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B.C. Historical Documents Collection
Provincial Normal School (B.C.)
80 pages
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'M $&! Provincial Normal School Vancouver, B. C. SMS ANNUAL 1926-27 MR. D. M. ROBINSON Principal of Provincial Normal School Vancouver, B. C. token of appreciation by the Student Body, 1926-27. ^V u i a ii,r a *p Its AN INVITATION T^HE BRITISH COLUMBIA TEACHERS' FEDERATION EXTENDS ITS CON- 1 GRATU-LATIONS TO THE 1927 GRADUATES OF THE VANCOUVER NORMAL SCHOOL,-AND CORDIALLY INVITES EACH ONE TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE TEACHERS' PROVINCIAL ORGANIZATION. ALL WHO MAKE APPLICATION WHILE AT THE SCHOOL WILL BE ENROLLED IMMEDIATELY AS "STUDENT MEMBERS" WITHOUT PAYMENT OF ANY FEE, AND WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO FULL MEMBERSHIP UPON COMMENCING ACTIVE TEACHING AND UPON PAYMENT OF ONE-HALF THE REGULAR FEDERATION FEES. â¢ Further information may he obtained from HARRY CHARLESWORTH, General Secretary 614-616 CREDIT FONCIER BUILDING VANCOUVER, B. C. B. C. COMMERCIAL and SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Limited A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF THE HIGHEST STANDARDS A Good School To Attend ASK ANY GRADUAT SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE, JULY, AUGUST SPECIAL RATES INDIVIDUAL COURSES: SECRETARIAL. ACCOUNTANCY, STENOGRAPHY, ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE. Open Five Days and Five Nights Each Week "The School That Gets Results" [ 709 GEORGIA WEST 3hone Sey. 5771 for Catalogue H. C. DUFFUS, Pres. Everything in School Stationery AND Equipment Kindergarten Supplies â THE â CLARKE <S: STUART Co. Ltd. 550 SEYMOUR ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. Teachers To Be! AS Normal students many of you found in Gresham Hosiery that combination of luxury and economy you desired. As teachers we are sure you will find the same. We would like to have you know also, that we are mail order specialists and will be glad to supplv your hosiery needs by mail should time find you out of range of our four stores. B. M. CLARKE "The Gresham Hosiery Shops" 443 HASTINGS WEST 726 GRANVILLE VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER NORMALITES! W the delicious freshness of Purdy's' Famous Chocolates. This is to thank you for your patron- the elusive dollar may take you, Purdy's Chocolates can follow. Just write our mail order department. Purdy's 675 Granville St. . Vancouver, B. C. AN INTERESTING LESSON ON PICTURE STUDY THE SONG OF THE LARK. Lesson Project: To discover what the artist wished to express through the picture; how he did it, and what message it should convey to us. I. PROBLEM: What is the 2. The lark as the center of Theme of the Picture? interest. 1. The time of dav. 3. The rising sun. 2. What the peasant girl is 4- The depth of sky and its doing. effect. a Analyze her expression. 5. The background of do you think she regis- 6 The foreground of stub- 8. Color harmc : pic 3. Why she has paused. 4. The effect of the 1; II. PROBLEM: What is Style of Composition 1. The girl as the domi PROBLEM : What are Purpose and Messag The life and tastes o: artist, Jules Ado A full page reproducti "The Song of the Lark," will be found in the World Book Published By IV. P. QUARRIE & COMPANY, 330 Bay Street, Toronto, Out. THE WORLD BOOK ORGANIZED KNOWLEDGE IN STORY AND PICTURE LEARN MORE ABOUT IT COLUMBIAN COLLEGE Your edui to play th A. M. B.A., D.D., Pri A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL igh School and Entrance Courses as Prescribe Edu dMERCIAL COURSESâE SIC â Piano, Vocal, Vio prepared for the examinati servatory of Music or The USEHOLD SCIENCEâTh< // you desire further information, please write fo\nCalendar 218 FIRST STREET NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C TELEPHONE 160 MASON <SS RISCH ory to your home saving in price to One price to all. MASON & RISCH 738 Granville Street Paragon Hairdressers and Barber Shop Marcel â Watcrzvaving â Manicuring â Acne Treatments â French Curling â Permanent Waving Also Prescribe Preparations for Home Use ROADWAY WEST VANCOUVER, Bailey Bros. Co. Limited Granville Stationery Co., Ltd. BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS and FANCY GOODS 601 Pender St. W. Corner Seymour St. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES We can y all the High and Public School Text B Pos age paid to any address. Send for pric list. If interested in Office Supplies or Stationery in general, our prices are the lowest in the city. â THE â Tilikum Shoe Repair 636 BROADWAY WEST * WORKMANSHIP and MATERIAL GUARANTEED Pitman Business College CINCE 1898 Pitman's has held the premier ^ position in this Province as a thoroughly reliable Business College. The extensive and well - lighted rooms, modern appliances, ventilation, heating and sanitation, combined with the best methods and high character of instruction given, place the Pitman College beyond The Pi Collej has ired posit foi I Students ma y en roll at any time for the following j subjects and will receive intensive ndividual training: | SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPIN ADDIN ULATING MACHINE TYPEWRITIN OFPICI j PRACTICE PENMANSHIP COJIilE RCIAL LAW SPELLING C05IME RCIAL ADVANCED A CCOT NTANCY ARIT HMETIC SEC RETARIAL TRAIN ING 422 R ichards At Hastings Street Ph one Seymour D135 many years it zvas held that all that was necessary for success in teaching zvas the possession of certain abilities, which were largely native gifts. With the recognition of the fact that there is a vast difference '.en potential ability, and trained ability, came the establishment of Normal Schools, the chief function of which is the transforming of potential ability of prospective teachers into trained ability. A Normal School may also create in prospective teachers an interest in and a liking for teaching, but no Normal- school can create teaching ability. It has been a source of satisfaction to members of the staff of the Vancouver Normal School to watch the gradual development of the students in the various classes; to note how many, possessed of fine ability, have done their best in 'all departments of school zvork; how some, possessed of less ability, have struggled on in their endeavor to improve. It has, however, been a source of disappointment to note how some few have fallen into the error of believing that ability may serve as a substitute for hard work. All must learn the lesson that success in any line of endeavor must stand out a, background of struggle, the meeting and ovc of difficulties. sAnd what does success in teaching mean? What constitutes good teaching? In these times when tests and testing occupy such a prominent place in school work, when immediate results are being empha- the teacher's zvorkâresults zvhich arc not immediate but remote, for time alone can reveal the full result of the teacher's zvork in shaping the life and character of pupils. To train pupils to "play the game," to establish in pupils habits of unselfishness, habits of regular and methodical work, habits of ready obedience and thus to lay the foundation for tlic ideals of sacrifice, duty, service, and respect for authority, this surely constitutes a most important part of 'the teacher's zvork. If your pupils are able to look back upon you as a teacher who fitted them for the passing of examinations, you shall have attained a certain measure of success. If, in addition to this, your pupils can in later life point to you as the one who showed them the way to live and deal zvith their fcllozvmen, then shall you be a teacher indeed, and your labor shall not be in vain. D. M. ROBINSON. Olkjorclldllace. AJOW that the school place before you the school "Annual." We would hat, whether you find faults to con- ) commend, this magazine is largely . own efforts. It is YOUR "Annual" wed to use a parody, we would say: that shall ye also' read." If, per- ? features which meet with your would remind you that those same give pleasure 'to others. We confi- t this "Annual" will be accepted in vice that shall make its reception nal we fain would the reader with ne; /» *"â¢«â » above the a life; that shall strengthen his faitlf and help him to set a true value ot around him. We crave the kind reader while we make a humble a this high task. write a message < hope and cour- mmon things of Yc will the selves what i knowledg, the i in the foUowin I activities, and ir result. There f an ideal blending . We, as teacher ill parts of the pi f our pupils shall ga KI. and spir c â ill be our duty to instil into the ire a spirit of co-opera- tion, a h â e ability to decide upon, and to t ife. We ourselves must hold fa: be cheerful, happy, and always try to be broadminded, tolerant ( clothe bare justice zvith sympath ind a love of humanity. Noz\n<k back over our school year, reel inds of work come flood- ing back jching, of athletics, and al eve nts fill ou '* minds, and we feel that L-very <fne ot tnese imm develo£,inq characti We appreciate nowJhe benefits di ons zvith other ^Ments a nd w th i we feel that Tie time illowc d 1 eges is all too short. In bi ddinq ft v students, we would say this: Li th cheerfulness and coura ge. B e c nght in all you undertake , thei g â md all will be well with you. To say the zvords of Shakespeare rh s abo /e : be true, 5qbi] Wilson CLASS II ACTIVITIES TO CLASS II. "All that the true teacher should says Bagley, "is a living wage, the pr of his guild hold counsel." These words vill bear thought. S sense, implies self -dedication to the w taken. AR isk of the world," HUR ANSTEY. CLASS II. ACTIVITIES TO MR. ANSTEY It is always a difficult thing to say good-bye to anybody, but it is still more difficult to sav good-bve to somebody in particular, especially in such'a publication as this "Annual." n safely say, however, that we have enjoved the icher, mjoyed it with us. Our parting hope is that ne class will appreciate you as much as we hai h brief, our farewell is a sincere one. HE HEART OF NATURE strated at the Fall Tra history, now, of cours matter of fact we wo Yes, lollipops, and w Track Meet we came v prize of a pennantâso soon re-established. Projects, problems and booklets (how words !) have occupied most of our leisure sir It has been clearly proved that our budding a put William the Conqueror in the shade as f Norman Castles is concerned! It is hardly fair to mention Class II.'s party, because people will compare, and, of course, ours was above comparison. The staff must feel it can trust us, because very few of its members were in attendance! Class II. has not been behind in showing what kind of representatives it can produce. Many have been on Literary and Athletic executives, not to mention debating teams, and Literary afternoon plays. A feeling of good will and comradeship has been evident throughout the year, and it is Class II.'s sincerest hope that its efforts of co-operation with students and ! thirty-two prizes, all the san ren't they good! At the Spri ry near to getting the one covei ur reputation as the best class v e September, rhitects have r as building THE "DAILY DOZEN" IN A NEW FORM flour on the shoulders, raise ighly in one-half cup of milk. : teaspoonful of baking powder, ;ggs in a seive. Exhale, breathe roll the white of an egg back- CLASS II PHYLLIS BELSHAM And why so huge the granite; The reason whyâwe all should set That higher value on it. Our small but importaut joke representat bring along your jokes." kingdon e hath 1 ALICE CLARE With always a song on her lips, She brings gladness to every heart. The North country seems to have a great attraction for Alice. We are all wondering just where her interest lies. We hope it is not really serious, for then we might lose her. DOROTHY BISHOP takes is done in a graceful and dignified manner. ELSIE DALIN ANNIE M. CLARK s tall and divinely Eyes of blue, wonderful hair, inability to keep a blotter for longer than UNA ADAMS ELLA CURRIE She is the demure little inai< in the last row of Class II. singing period as she warbl voice. Her desire is to becom her wish will be fulfilled, an VELMA BUCKLEY jse girls who is always willing t difficulty, always working hard ( . She specializes in decorating tin OLIFFE CASHATO EVELYN BEST The smallest girl in our class, but that doesn't sa; can't teach. There's nothing she likes better than psj JESSIE BAIRD CLASS Il^Continued EDITH DAOUST ELECTA BAIRD ing. Electa intends to specializi GY BANKS ' MARGARET BRUCE Marg has dark brc She is thoughtful", Favorite expression: ' MURIEL BUTCHART ONA CLARKE MARY CROZIER Mary, one of the of high ideals, wh Tower of London Miss Coney's tim< ARMAN BELL MABEL BERRY PATRICIA ARCHER ESTHER BRODWICK GLADYS BRERET FLORENCE BEER CAROL COATES "Carol Coates is clever and gay, Never late or absent a day." Carol was our fall term Literary representati as Literary editor of the Annual. Chief worrv Geography tests. Pet expression: "If only I coul EDITH BOYNTON FLORENCE BACHMAN . '?MKd(il8atciuirt. I ^W; IpF ^ -s^H^- «^^ ?5*i * ^^^^ ^iS^^.Hp ^Slp^ 4-i-i LÂ»iiaJ.CIarJ& â -T-â .,-âWiT*?^*-K ^ '' ^3$"£ffifr' &ft«r?81»nfek £ona.»l.Bah». yeduLBaird. ftlaM Curri.: >tf' ' ^'^W^*1^ Phyllis dJclshttm. diuMin.Clttrkc. 6iuJ kifc-ijcr. uladi|six>nnelr. .UiiaDlR.ddams. PahiciflH.ttrdvei-. Dtlanj i.Croner. ©ontfujluJisho^ CLASS III LAURA BURNS 'HARINE ELSON DOROTHY DAVI IOLA FLEMING EDNA DAVIES ETHEL DAVIS ------ Chilliw "Here is a dear, and true, industrious friend." Though she is not prominent on the field of sports, she is always on hand to help for "Lits." Music is her star and she never loses sight of it, although she has chosen teaching for her profession. Hobby: Writing essays. Chief ambition: To play the pipe organ in the Presbyterian Church. MOLLIE DELANY Van FLORENCE SMART DRAKE With her naturally Mae is captain of Cll Her pet aversion is music dots. EVA DUNMORE She's Class Ill's leading light. MILDRED S. McDONALD i the best, that glimmers through EDITH HARDY FLORENCE ELI "Ignorance of coml MURIEL HAMBROOK Kamloops § W?6.^Ni^ 1927. Hâ48 ^ ^fcgfc^g-fitrlin g. ^tmt^. &-Pai'i3 '^^â ^^^, m.Drdke. ^p^tU>oldi>.zrg. ^SK/fr ^HJSP' B-Haiyh. O.frulhm. I^i .Grimu/ood. . .fflJU'Douakl. "*rtv 11-Hambrook. CLASS IV DORIS HORNBY DORIS LEAVENS LILLIAN LYONS What would Class IV. do wi What would the To guide, direct a nd administ SADIE JOHNSTON â¢ning glory DORIS LEGH MARGARET DOROTHY INGRAM HELEN HORNBY Serene in lectures, so sublim Helen whispers, "What's the Before many weeks in September passed. to be a good scout, a steady pal, and A. WYNDIATTE LOVICK "It is easy enough to be pleasant When life flows by like a song, But the woman worth while, is the on When everything goes dead wrong." ARY KOSOWSKI d da Fast an 1 fla First to Hobby. Talk of teach MOLLY LOCKHART CONSTANCE LINNITT Ha Ready to pull, ready to yell, She'll make a good teacher 1 FLORENCE HAYES Maiden, with meek li In whose orbs a sha Like the dusk in eve That's our Florence. CLASS IV-Continued MARIE MEACHER VIVIAN HOOD EDNA MARTIN Edna Martin and her sunny smile 1 reduced the population of Cassidy by Edna is a proof that good things dc small packages. (No offence meant. I chology (??) but her greatest joy is be proud to have for a pal. MARCELLA MOODIE KATHLEEN HOPWOOD She'll get there at a THOREY G. ISDAL Although for the next few yea ^ instruct the future citizens of B. ( as a brilliant orator. Here's v MAMIE V. HARVEY Is our Mamie Harvey, through a ERTHA MOORE We lovingly call our Jean MAR( }ARET LIEMEN Always ready to help the Always on the go! With new ideas whene'er w Margaret Lieinen. ALIC 2 MULHOLLAND Our Alice, sweet and dea Is in Class IV this yea This lady fair and fine Was Class IV's Valenti AILE EN HOLLIDAY Who is she? Why, Aileen! VICTORIA LOVE Weakness: Minister's "Did you see thai ^atcauflerM ^ ,,^k | sHclrorittL #frr llj W 4# w WW w ;H> ^8^^^ ^^^^^ ConfloiuiSJlImiiirt. âJ^SfT ;<Dorotku H.lMrnm/Wil^Si ^4 G.OlkrgarcWnalmsh'n. :^amu'Han-vii- 4 sV^ â Q-kt^arrm. 31lura LCockharr. JJolmshm. Ttu'mjG.Isdal. Sloivr CLASS V ACTIVITIES TO CLASS V. t of the sail and n E the 1 that decide The inner world of thought is the real place where we rise or fall. We must endure hardness if we are ever going to make anything fine out of the splendid but difficult enterprise we call human life. â J. A. MACINTOSH. CLASS V. ACTIVITIES Dnsisting of the boys, has set an envial . In reviewing the year's activities t ce to begin is with the athletics. Though there w« enty-eight boys, a very strong basketball team w We need not tell of their games here as they a upon in another part of the book. re was an indoor track meet in each term, at ea ass V. being divided into two parts. At the f le leaders of the teams were Hockridge a n, and in the spring, McLaughlin and Dempsey, t ball, tennis, hor Under the Hire1 °tioneof Mi of the Old Pec pie' Home wa class contributii f t le "Boar's r In the spri Lord and Mr. 1 lead mine, and the second the chart form, whi ch, i s primary ^ One of the mc st outstanc party, held in H eath er Hall on \nwas a great sue as well as-by t le s udents. Before clos m£, it is only space to the most important it has obviou s by th 2 marks obta of Mr Black N )t only is our work but w s feel hat in that a re satis factory to a we ha ire visit ed we lave possib e, and to be a s hel hat ou r work Macln tosh in speakii gof very fieW. This was stmas in th e subjects s and Mr. Anstey. of a high standard, e obtained averages . At all tl e as little rouble as could. We hope and been such that Mr. TO MR. MACINTOSH ; jnto hai - Mr. Mai :osh 1 with the art and It is only as the time of parting draws near that w to glimpse what he has been endeavoring to show begin to feel that we know him better as we se Literary beauties which mean so much to him. come to say farewell we can pay him no truer ment than to say that we appreciate the truth message and the wisdom of his teaching. TO THE BOYS OF CLASS V. of Literature, that we begin 5 BUSINESS MAN CLASS V H. E. BLANCHARD EUGENE CASSIDY convictions. He will n BRUCE CLARK FRANK CUPIT Page Paderewsk s Stradiv: 'varsity experience. He is the one surviving proof that true "Sons of the Sahara" do not have straight, slid black hair. "Cupe" leads the orchestra and speciali in playing "Holy Night." He knows some keen dates i fifty-seven ways of saying: "Materials necessary for ROBERT DAILEY ----- Ch The star of Cloverdale. Vocation: Running trad Recreation: Dancing. Renowned for his wonderful abi; to read his own writing. Favorite saying: "I don't know' accent on "I." Pet aversion: Tete-a-tete with R. DAN DEMPSEY - North Va Our star basketball guard. Also shines in soccer, but t year has no chance to "strut his material" in that gai of the Swimming Club. Class VII. seems to hold a si over him, but perhaps it is only one member of the eld JACK GILLSON - A. HALLERAX ROBERT T- GRAHAM An industrious student from the Sunny Okani Van E. A. GODDARD - New Haze Ernie used to live in the thriving northern metropolis, but reformed and came to P. N. S., where he is showing signs of degenerating into a politician. Chief reason for popularityâconstant readiness to laugh. Ernie fills to perfee- MURRAY HOCKRIDGE - Vanco Murray is one of the tallest and most amiable members of our class. He ran for the winning team in the Arts '20 relay last year, and stars at basketball, track meet LESLIE (Himself) KEITH - - - Nan; A by-product of the "Coal City." His "line" is the envy of all Class V. Excels in psychology and MacLean Method, (?). Hobby: Clas III i es, darli L. LOTHIAN ------ Vance truth in the old adage: "Laugh, and the world laughs with JAME . LOVICK Va ARTHUR LOWE LLOYD MAGAR - - - - - Lulu I A budding musician. Has a decided affinity for pianists of the opposite sex. He takes great interest in all school offices and never misses an opportunity to talk to the girls. Barring weaknesses, Magar is an industrious student, famous as Mr. Robinson's noun clause expert. CLASS VI ACTIVITIES CLASS OF 1926-27 This is a time of change, of transition. Things are n longer right simply because they always have been a< cepted; neither are they right because they are new- and therefore fascinating. Much, perhaps most, of oil knowledge of what should be taught and of how it shoul be taught, has yet to be learned. Hence the vital part ( your education and of your training begins when yc enter the door of your schoolroom next September; continues so long as you have pupils with minds to 1: developed; it builds upon the errors and mistakes of eJ perience. With Tennyson, you must believe that: "We Of our dead s . LORD. CLASS VI. ACTIVITIES first "Class Activity," as I remember it, was vain and bewildered search for "Room 6"â tiose from Miss Monroe to Miss Richmond." ny list comes our contribution to the Friday juic "Po -oje( projects, oc , Easter holidays. Miss Alexina Coal Project, showed us what occupy at some future date. I have omitted one activit thrilling of all: that of of "r with weak knees and fluttei JUI ittle aching week," especially if our time up until the i, in the directing of our pyable positions we shall hich is perhaps the most ning to our classrooms" hearts to the pleasant "And s TO MR. LORD the wonder grew." Mr. Lord surprises us more each da)' by his wonderful knowledge of the geography of B. C. Our periods would have lacked a good dea! had he not been always ready with a story (and a true one) of B. C.'s hinterland. His chief duty, however, is Fathei Confessor to Class VI. When anything goes wrong witr "crits.," or other work, his practiced hand will smooth ou1 all the difficulties. Were it not for his ability tests on us and to detect us when we are talkin, he would be perfect. ng Time passes on, and the athletes of Class VI. are dis covered carefully carrying peanuts from one black lirn to another in the gym; disporting themselves like playfu elephants, with the lower portions of their bodies envel oped in potato sacks; while with set, determined faces and stiff backs, two teams valiantly struggle to pull ; rope apart. The Christmas holidays intervene and Class VI. has breathing spell. Soon after our return we held our very successfu class party at "Killarney." Thanks to Miss Marie Mc CLASS VI MARIE McCLEERY that Marie is a very fine type of girl LUCRETTA McCLELLAND pare HELEN McGOWAN Helenâour charming, lovable little girl 1 abilities: Wide-spread knowledge and skill Favorite occupation: Practising "right t rolling the "r's." Christine McGregor has proved herself a good sport on many we shall be very sorry when we say good-b; DOROTHY McLEAN "Nature made but one and ne'er made such She is a good athlete. Tries to be dignified and si sometimes! Never mind, Dot, we sympathize. Hobby: Making lessoi MABEL PLOMMER CAOMI B. McPHEE Besides being the life of th le life of the basketball team, i plished i, ausician Hobby: Coinposi ig !»" MIL LICEN1 A PURDY Millicent Fpet' saying: ' ComTon rdAn ALE XINA RAE "Am gladly would sh e learn, and gl SHS trucUJonn from B. If our ( 't be Ale w£ Tojec MARGARET McADAM CLASS Vl-Continued JULIA NOBLE Lrsu^snrimg elightful a a fine teac JEANNE NORTH th: she's MABEL PAYNE, Sweet, gentle, adorable. is a leading light in ©las s VI.. exce ! of humor characteristic,of Chilli- of duty in every respect, especially JESSIE MARGUERITE MUNRO RAE McLEAN BESSIE B. ORSER JOYCE McRAE CORMELIA MacSWEEN RENA McINTOSH "If she's smiling all the w JTELLA MacDONALD ALICE WILS( IRIS NORCROSS JEANNETTE MacLEOD LILIAN McBROOM w-% ^^^ MnA-MacIeod ^BP^ I " 'ftfl^Wfoujaii. Beatrice b.Richmonu. Mar(|(irel3lilcadiim fucrdlirl'ikllT *'" BHhBhHN HdomiRfflMta. " "ailialiWBroom. H:lcn"HK6,!isan. MrittUfatononi Ihi'Mlellaud. Eforrrmle Cay cork. utaul.l'illslmry. 1926 D9$r. *JuuraflivV> Kutinqbn. | '^^ffi^ ^^^P^ r^^L.^ s*&^&i"^^B^BU â â §& fek "*!^S&?<" â jmiiia*nrc.nir<Jti. f §m id jifcL jj^f|p$'| Wac^mSw. ^t^^F ^ ^ W J-dSmI 14% j /% SMlaKauiatondld. RojD.Oibti âº Jeanne r>.lJi'rk. Keiui HI M'liiloA. CLASS VII ACTIVITIES TO CLASS VII. The joyous play attitude of the little child to his work ,e attitude we teachers should hold toward ours. "To :ten work, with a real joy in the doing, is the high art jie genius of teaching." LEILA A. BURPEE. ; taught half so CLASS VII. ACTIVITIES A BaUad of Class VII. TO MISS BURPEE East to West, THE BREATH OF BEAUTYâDUSK With edges foamed with rose and amethyst, withe again the blue flower of dayâthere where the ether HI a diamond glows, it fades away. The dusky air is stirre by shadowy tumult, sparkle the distant snows and del cate dews. The great deep thrillsâfor through it ever' where the breath of beauty blows. LEI WHIT SUNSET FROM GROUSE MOUNTAIN The hour was sunset, with golden rays and shadows eaking down the lower hills, all rosy and gray with a ange rich softness. Groves of maples stood isolated low, there, fringing another with gleaming red The ley to the west seemed filled with a delicate haze, almost e smoke. The white peaks towered proud and aloof, ar cut against the blue. Great black slopes of forest ve sharp contrast, and led up to the gray-walled ram- rts of the mountain range, while far below lay Vancou- -, the gateway to the e ' RUBY DN CLASS VII SYBIL WILSON res, boyish bob, lots of pep when she's with 3ho, haw. hawâthat's Sybil. Her favorite ody doing ?" Her motto: Smile! Smile! Smile! BERTHA MAY STADE MARY VERT VIOLETTE WILSON If you knew Mary - -! Favorit TEL. Bertha is a decided asset. On the basketball AGNES THOMSON Ye bobbed haired flappi MRS. BUTTERFIELD FLORENCE WHITE Full of EDITH STERLING ETHEL SHAW Ethel! No spark, but lots of gas. MARGARET TODD ESTHER ROBINSON quiet girls until they see her a another story. A prime favorit Practice teaching. Favorite expi E. JOSEPHINE SMITH HAZEL ROSE Hazel is one of the quiel nevertheless takes an act RUBY THOMPSON Kuby's a staunch ad Club. If it isn't one Her hobby: The Sk "Class VII." Her hoi nameâthat's Ruby. EDNA SKINNE KATHLEEN WADE A youthful poetess, Kathleen. Beloni Kathleen will some day be one of o CLASS VII-Continued ANNIE TOPHAM DORIS M. THOMPSON MARY C. STRANG BESSIE STONES So sang tli He spoke of The pet'and 1 But such a s MABEL SUMMERS MARGARET SMITH When Margie starts with th MARGUERITE WILSON LEGRETTA TELFORD ELIZABETH VROOMAN Sugar and spice, and all that's niceâSomeone else thir so too. Liz made a wonderful secretary, and manages li just as well. An enthusiastic worker and a friend of all. ROSE YIELDIN THE RECOLLECTION VERA TUGWOOl Apart from all life's 1. .. I9?6 J?rrdin^LSÂ»ch«l B « ^^ ^mr ^*«l * «Hg£« ^rfr ^Br LoMK.Stoni. ffgivlhi'Idftfi-d. ., j'ioaaaffa | I ^^n'^MAw. â <«*«<â «] siiaK-l Sumner. Ru^gidding Hl^^SHJ 'liro]Ki|H.Kollliil'f. 'JrunciMvttUulc. .'Florence HUUhitv. ^r" :F|ornuv f ilTruiuor. rkuel R.Ro#e. 6?ferfi.Rcl>'msr.ri MlSSSt jSKswnjotT sEr^e^^ eStefKidT llHarcjart't Scott. £ouiS( lisiiberh Ill.Vwoiium. :ta|anrr Smith. tUiin-.-vmTlioinson. D^^RpRhty. THE PLACE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL LIFE large part essential t each , 'elop a spirit of helpfulne: As students, we know the pleasure that is to be derived from meeting new people. It will be part of our work in life to help our pupils to become accustomed to meet strangers, and to take a delight in cultivating new friend- Thus, if we encourage our pupils to take part in social activities, they will find relief from mental fatigue; they will not be so likely to become self-centred; and they will be enabled to enrich their lives with many friendships. THE FALL DANCE 10th the students of the Nor Alexandra Dancing Academy t nd freedom in a last round ourse, the order of the evenii d ecstatically hither'and thit o bid fare- of gaiety, g, and the :am world, her, those CLASS II.'S PARTY Many and varied were the couples who danced at Killarney on the evening of February 16th, for was it not Class II.'s party? All who were present soon entered into the spirit of revelry, and by the time supper was served at eleven, all were eager for what were supposed to be light refreshments. Those light refreshments, however, were partaken of quite heavily by some starving and thirsty individuals who kept the serving committee busy all the time. Balloons, frogs and serpentine added greatly to the gaiety and caused much hilarity among certain dancers who were armed to the teeth with pins. With those same pins these same people maliciously tried to destroy the above-mentioned balloons. In spite of these people the party went on happily and ended most pleasantly, much to the delight of all members of Class II. CLASS III.'S DANCE On Friday evening, April 8, there was great excitement. Why? Class III. were having their party. At about 8:45 p. m. we arrived at Heather Hall, and were delighted to see a merry crowd present. We were still happier when the Introductory Committee took us in Early in the evening we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Weston, who had kindly consented to act as patron and patroness, pleasantly engaged in watching the young people. proved to be very popular in the medley in which the'girls chose partners. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean came later to join in the fun. After the refreshments, Dot Davies, Anna Jane Fraser, Molly Delany and Eva Dunmore entertained with some snappy ukelele songs. Judging from the encores demanded, they were a huge success. Medleys and "cut-ins" occupied the rest of the evening, which we felt had been entirely successful. CLASS IV.'S DANCE On January 22, in Killarney Hall, Class IV. set a high standard for the other class parties. The hall was effectively decorated with blue and gold streamers, Japanese lanterns and balloons. Beneath these about forty-five couples danced to the excellent music afforded by the orchestra. The fun was heightened bv novelties, consisting of horns, sirens, crickets and ticklers. Although there were many strangers in the crowd, the energetic Introduc- interval novelti and that all CLASS VI.'S DANCE Midnight! "Killarney"! Feb. 4. Moonligh gliding to and fro across the gleaming floor. | ing melody of "Drifting and Dreaming" floated as the call to supper was heard. Remarks, con and otherwise, were showered on the "ladies- who flitted about, satisfying the demands of th Class VI. in action ! The limelight was so overpowering that were obliged to raise their parasols. This prot from the sharp glances of admiration throwt eves of the gentlemen, who wielded their tic fully. The balloon dance had to be eliminated frc gramme because the men of the party had appropriated the balloons. However, the e\nCLASS VII.'S PARTY :! Class VII.'s party! Tha : hav( : pe CLASS V.'S DANCE On Friday evening, March 18, Class V. held their party in Heather Hall. We are glad to say that the dance was attended by all the boys of the class except a few who unfortunately were sick. A good many Normal girls were present, as well as a large number of strangers. The music, supplied by the "Victrolians," was good, and we noticed that the floor was pretty well filled every dance. Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. MacLean dropped in during the evening, while both Miss Jones and Mr. Black arrived early and appeared to enjoy the dancing from start to finish. doi ed t nds. We heartily encored and all were loathe to leave. The decorations, floor, orchestra and supper were indescribable, due to the efforts of Bessie Stones, and Supper and Decoration Committees. We must mention several to whom much of the success of the evening is due. To Miss Burpee we are most grateful. We must not forget those members of Class V. for the splendid help they gave. The following was overheard in the hall: "Class VII.'s party was the social success of the season." We are too the rider EDITORIAL to wo in what quart the g selves and what ou r port differe udies we aker andc they v will be of use â lives as future teache necessarily play an important part the teacher to lead her pupils to j of any study. Especially is this true m the case o and Music. But some of us will not find our life work in tea< What then will be the place of Art and Music in our Will we consider our study of these subjects at N wasted? Surely the ability to appreciate the beauti anything is of great importance in life. Through our of the technique in Music and Art we can better u stand a fine painting or a fine opera. Although the N year is so short, I believe the students will say wit that we have thoroughly enjoyed our course in Musi Art and appreciate the privilege we have had. THE ORCHESTRA "Faust M irh of he leaders hip of Mr operat of he Mollie Uel Miss F ern Klo vd, h Mr. B ruce CI irk â ank Cupit, first v jr. Lloyd Magar, :etings. while ielecti mgs have of the outstanding ie Carol Service on all classes joined in and "old." The next ires given by Miss of "Madri Richmond played the ll's lif :ell's his phase of our Normal course has been the community singing held in the Assembly Hall each Thursday at 12:30. During the Fall term, the singing was conducted by Mr. Pollard, who was succeeded in the Spring term by Mr. Halleran. An unusual event happened on March 15th, when the school was dismissed at 1:45 p. m. so that the students might have the privilege of hearing the "Mikado" by the D'Oyly Carte Company at the Orpheum Theatre. Needless to say, the'favor was much appreciated and the opera thoroughly enjoyed. Mention must also be made of the Literary meeting devoted to music held on Mav 13th. The subject was, "The Life and Works of Handel." Miss Stones read a paper dealing with the life of the composer, while songs, dances, and instrumental pieces were given illustrating Handel's' various compositions. Miss Kelly very beautifully sang "Come Unto Him." The orchestra played selections from "The Water Music"; members of Classes III. and VI. danced to the Minuet from "Berenice," of" 'Oh,! j Dost Thou Leave Me ?" were heard, while the whole school sang the "Largo." The year's work has been very satisfactory, for the students have increased their apprecia- :ion of good music and also their knowledge of some of The Class IV. Gentlemen," in a i praiseworthy inter Class VI. proved t enjoyed. Class VI "Th Rest You, Mei Class V. gave ar's Head Care : Ivy ance of Class VI. An item thoroughly enjoyed bv all was the community singing of the old hymn, "Adeste Fideles." amusing one-act play entitled "The Hollv Tree Inn." Every part was exceptionally well-taken, and' the play had the desired effect of convincing the Normal students of the folly of early marriage! The players were: Mr. Sansum, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Lovick, Miss Cates, Miss Lockhart, Miss VStones and Miss Cashato. Altogether the evening was a very great success and will long be remembered by all present. FAREWELL CONCERT On the evening of June 16 a farewell concert will be ^en in the auditorium under the able direction of Miss THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT the outstanding events of the ye :oncert, held in the auditorium on 1 r 15. The concert was arranged by E the Ma: The cc ole ," written by Miss > Miss Vivian Hood, Class IV. Th of Carols from their origin to illustrated at intervals during tl sung by the choir, and by memb The "Carol of the Flowers" wa members of Class II, dressed i SKETCH CLUB The Sketch Club was formed at Mr. Weston's sue- ion shortly after the Christmas holidays. The enthusi- met and organized in the usual manner, electing H. E. VII., and Miss 1 The plans were to meet every Thursday f or more, and sketch or paint according as fam These plans were somewhat upset by teaching on the whole some very good work was done, the time spent. Mr. Weston was more than ready to h time, and gave valuable assistance and many e tips on sketching from models. Although the r hardly flattering to the models, nevertheless quite promising in many cases. Sketching gave place to lands ing. These were copies of pictu 1 brush or chalk, and the resu The plans call for an "e little sketching frc hat this 1 seacape paint- i Mr. Weston's : quite striking, like! , I an that < Ho< Club has been both pleasant a The most enjoyable of our Sketch Club meetings v held at Mr. Weston's home one evening in March. I Weston's two daughters were kind enough to be < models and generous enough to forgive the outragec sketches some of us produced. After our strenuous lah were over, we spent some time chatting over our tea ci and thoroughly enjoying ourselves admiring the ma paintings we were shown. About 11 o'clock we left luctantly, vowing that this had been the most interesti and profitable evening we had spent for some time. STUDENTS 1926-27 Read t sixteenth c "singing cc In addition to SPRING FEVER Let s"so ar XveTds ing abroad, Bu it 1 nows meâit's often brought Ho /ma equence wher I forgot I'd An Tw ratlx ijfp' s that wait twilight skyâ forty-eight, I'd like to sing of pie isant thingsâ TO MISS CONEY Mis< C( n< asked w lirl hes tatin gly tor Redi ch' bra nd of ne winces a fondness es, and a superior s Coney does like I thought it was. Woi âlots of rebour. OUR IDEAL IN TEACHING LITERATURE be the esult ! such Wh No two opinions probably would be the same in to this momentous question. We must remember all that the elementary school is a preparation fo in the world, a preparation for leisure as well as fo It is in the first of these that we find the necessit proper appreciation of literature. If, by careful g and inspiration, we can so thrill our pupils with th of beauty, rhythm, and the divine in the world poetry, we cannot have failed to live up to our id teachers, all we can do is to inspire and awak< latent desire and craving for the beautiful whicl herent in every child.' It is like leading the child new wonder-world where we teach the eyes to s I What more glorious opportunit i be? Chii who We have heard a great de; know only too well! We apply t many other subjectsâwhy not better way or method than this poetry. Have the children keep under your guidance, or on theii 1 to which As one writer has expressec t law of your heart in the collection and com- f your literary 'bric-a-brac' Whatever appeals to whatever sets your soul on fireâthis" must be in your notebook." LITERARY EDITOR. AN INTERESTING ADDRESS One of the most interesting and helpful addresses given to the Normal students was that by Miss Anderson the President of the Provincial ParenDTeacher Federation. Miss Anderson is what one might call a good advertisement for the teaching profession, for twenty-one vears of arduous teaching have not in the least cooled her enthus.asm or quenched the fire of her sparkling wit Our Woody-McCo admirably conducted by Miss 1 dent. The judges were Mr. P< Each speakei 5 alio] Vye, after a few graceful words visit, opened the debate. Lack write an account of the speeches record that Miss Vye's voice ai though her treatment was somei was a tendency on the part of or much and dwell too long on one that Miss Vye's time was up bef. ened, Mr. Taylor's arguments, and thus completed a wall of defence which could not be broken down. While the judges were comparing notes we were favored with a selection by the orchestra. The judges returned after a about fifteen minutes and *the chairman announced a unanimous decision in favor of the Vancouver team. Each judge then gave a brief criticism of the debaters' style, manner and material. After the debate the Literary executive entertained the debaters, the judges and members of the staff at a dainty supper served in the library. Following the supper, Mr. Anstey said a few words on the value of debating, replied. The party then adjourned to the dance being ond and Miss Ba atween the two i iters. We hope t dr name of Vance LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Provincial Normal School Students, of the Class of 1926-27, of the City of Vancouver, in the Province of British Columbia and Dominion of Canada, of the age of twenty-one (upwards and downwards), and being of sound, disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, that is to say, we give, devise and bequeath: istered by Mr. Lord. refute some of the points made by his laker for the affirmative delivered her r voice and determined manner. Al- s style was easy and confident, that >eak too long on one point was present, :rtain vagueness which made her points FOURTH: All i "John-called' FIFTH: The e 8 books in the r of dots, whether SEVENTH: All v EIGHTH: All ] ''From the Seats of the Mighty--" Visual Aid for Accuracy of Image "A child's view of a dog is narrow." "Did you find that information in Cornish?" "With all our inimitable powers of description " "Your assignment for next day, class." "Now don't make little muddlesâdo it this way, turn tec, turn tee " "We must not be too hasty. We must pre pare our work very 'carefully." "Yes, that's a fairly good rcviczv, but - "O look what Susie did!" FOREWORD AND BACKWORD an attempt at being humorous; neither Vegetarian's Husban night I caught myself w aTwiY ^dTsta- "I sup going to t is fifte enth day of I'm with y THE SHOOTING OF CULTUS SQUINAS the Cai the Th le high-cut banks and past the ranch-stead, disappearing behind the wooded point below. It was a muddy, rushing torrent, bearing a burden of silt and sand; but the slanting sun this afternoon made it appear like a boiling flood of molten gold which issued silently out of a valley of mystery, and vanished into a canyon of forgetfulness.' The rancher wished that it might carry away on its bosom the trouble that weighed him down. Instead, it seemed to bring news of strange doings up the river. The time had come when he must seek new winter feeding grounds for his rapidly growing herd. As he pondered, the bawling of the hungry herd, blending with the roar of the the alle] for hin - thi Ootsa Lakes, but before he could occupy would have to drive the Indians from the Meadows. The lines about the rancher's mouth deepened. "That means the law," he murmured half aloud. "I reckon I've warned them enough. I'll have it understood I'm boss of those meditating deeply, till the fragmei le fell on his ears. A moment latei of a ed Dustv. "Keep your eyes open, lad, there's going to be trouble. I'll see to taking the bunch up. The Powers' boys will give me a hand, so look for us about sundown. If you can't get them out, just wait for us, and we'll give you a hand." The next morning a glorious burst of British Columbian sunshine flooded the valley of the Chilcotin as Dusty turned into the hills where the trail divided. A brisk two hours' ride brought him to the Indian cabin at the Ootsa Me; Cultus Sq chii the Pat I settle this business with him." Without another word, Squinas backed into the door and, reaching for his gun, he signalled to his squaw to bring him cartridges. For the first time in his life, Dusty lost the iron composure that made his name a byword in the Cariboo. It was the utter unexpectedness of the thing that shook him. "You tell Pat to do his own dirtv work . This is my place. I hailo move out." The India'n's fave grew livid with the passion of his utterance and he shook his fist in Dusty's face. Dusty looked at the speaker for a moment, then his face quickly overclouded with anger. His fist clenched until the knuckles shone white through the skin. In a moment the two were grappling in the snow. For some time it seemed as if the Indian's strength would dominate Suddenly a shot rang out which resounded through the hills. Then, as if a stroke of lightning had struck him with blood gushing from his head, the Indian fell in the snow The squaw, fearing for the safety of her mate in the hand-to-hand struggle, had loaded the gun, and fired at his opponent. She had missed her aim, and killed her Visual Aids for Permanence of Retention A Batt/e of a Banner Uor winsome war»blers. jDead/ocK. DREAM GIRL )th hoi But bride and IT was a hot summer day in Central China and all the inhabitants of Fuchow were feeling drowsy. Old Mrs. Chang bustled into a neighbor's and said, "A baby girl has been born in the Tu household." The news spread rapidly and many curious neighbors crowded in to see the new baby. As one woman handed back the bundle to the proud mother she said, "Too bad, it is not a boy." But joy was in the mother's heart for this was the first girl. If she had been the second or third she might not have been so welcome. At the end ofthe first month a big feast was arranged. All the relatives were invited. The little one was presented to the gods and regarded as under their care from that time on. Another feast was held when the baby was a year old. This time the old grandmother of the home carried the baby to the ancestral table, and held her while the little hands lit the incense. Tsing-cu was a treasured baby, for she had a sweet disposition. One day, when she was six years old, she saw a pair of tiny shoes. She asked her mother whose they were. She was told that they were for her. It was time for her feet to be bound. Although she shuddered at the thought she knew that no man wanted a wife with big ugly feet. The agony she suffered was unspeakable, for each day the bandages were tightened until the little feet fitted into the shoes which were as small as her baby shoes. Tsing-cu's childhood passed comparatively happily. She learned to sew and cook. Her special task was the care of her little brother. One day when going to bring him home, she slipped and nearly fell into the canal. She was caught, however, by a strong arm, and turned to meet the smiling eyes of a young man of twenty. He said, "Be careful mei-mei (little sister). You were nearly lost. May I help you?" This was unusual, but perhaps he had gone to the foreign devils' school. Big brother said they were very kind. She escaped frc i gir of t irelve a boy. But she never forgot thos that sleek dark head. About a year later, Tsing-cu's grandmother said it was high time she was betrothed. The go-between was a relative and he was sure to make a good match. He knew the best family and so he took the date of Tsing-cu's birth to them. It was compared with the birth of their son, and the astrologer said that it was agreeable. The engagement feast was set for a lucky day and The Hsi family paid for Tsing-cu, and the engagement was signed and given to them. After the engagement was fixed and* Tsing-cu felt very sad. She could not forget those smiling eyes and that had t thought c r ha had to go to a neighbor s. There was a rush in the street, for an old man's cart had been overturned lay some mischievous boys. Tsing-cu heard a voice say, "Venerable Father, may my mean person be of assistance?" Where had she heard that voice before? By the canal, on that memorable day some years ago. Forgetting her strict training, she turned to see him. At the same time the young man saw her and came to her saying, "Ah, Little Dream Girl, let me take Jiqu out of this." He helped her out of the crowd and she hurriedly said, "You must not come farther." He understood and stood aside, and with one look she was gone. He thought to himself, "If only it were she." Tsing-cu's days were happy now. She did not mind, for he had called her Dream Girl. She was happy, though her wedding day was coming soon and she did not know her bridegroom. She liked to dream that it was he. But soon she made herself forget that dream, for things like that do not happen to little Chinese girls. At last the time for the wedding came, for Tsing-cu was now seventeen. A lucky day was chosen for the ceremony. The guests began to come a week before, each bringing a gift. The chair and the wedding gown arrived the night before, amid great noise and excitement. When relu. : foi 3 prepare waned and wailed, beating the wall and table to show their grief at parting. At last the women attendants dressed her for the journey. The painful good-bves were said. Her brothers escorted her part way. All this time Tsing-cu was crying. Then they went back and she got ready to meet her husband's messengers. She was very proud, although she mourned her past life. To-day everyone made way for her and even the proud Mandarin stood -side. Though she could not see through her veil she knew of the defere 5 they pi she reach lusband who took down Hsi sehoh She he - could not touch He left t he room af ter thi 5 and se or l'si tlim im ng-cu . The. vas led out - stood bef and then o"e C the he a large hall and earth md pla let, bo The wed th attenda id ?av e each a cup of y ine. The^ sipped fro n thes e and tl er he wine and both drank fro m one cup 1 'h tander chanted laugl ingh "Togethei they walk, each other a id: which ' S. Point out the pictures in t Barcelona" and describe them in ; as the poet's reason for staying i 9. Suggest some visual aids i teaching pupils how to Charles 10. Explain the different heat belts : ame the important winds blowing through hy they don't blow in the opposite directi AN OBJECTIVE TEST ON THE MODERN DANCE (For Normal Students Only) â¢elv« ques but do the I Try to get ; so fast thai e quesl :nt dan. all of i'ou will be allowed half an 1 as possible. Be careful not t stakes. Do not spend too 11 :es thi nches o'f fl] dances continuously from 9 till 1 for supper and drinking punch, hi have danced by the end of the evet teps -y minute, and i ce. The studen iving 30 minute niles ing. Ch ile curve of learning for the Charleston, ss graphically the loss of efficiency in dancing for Calculate carefully the number of ta fa te fe's in Bye, Blackbird." Be sure to check your answer. Think up the probable sentence a student will use he finds that the orchestra is leaving out the last ances. Pick out the subject and predicate, and then Cal< lal SOME INTERESTING ADDRESSES whi( Dr. Robe thing to hear him l opportunity which is ly a few. His expositl A real live historian historical subjects, and who can at tl it those subjects in a pleasing yet i re given ample proof one afternoon t ine such historian. Then, when he w; ire us a few minutes of his valuable t lin. for our benefit, the days of the ( ntern slides helped considerably to j: ting the scenes he described. Not one THE VALUE OF SPORTS IN THE SCHOOL LIFE i schoolboy ralliei study. This condi- w minutes of free es in the fresh air The social development through games fully as important and as pronounced as development. The timid, shrinking child lea his turn with others; the bold, selfish child le child gains self-respect and the respect of otl some particular skill that makes him a des or a respected opponent. He learns to take de discouragement and to win without undue these and many other ways are the dormant social co-operation developed, reaching the highest point arvlast in the team sports where self is subordinated to the interests of the team, and co-operation is the very life and self-control which is the highest aspect of the will and the latest to develop. There is no agency that can so effectively and naturally develop power of inhibition as sport. So, if sports are given their deserved promince on the school curriculum, there will follow naturally the physical and social development and "will" training of our'bovs and girls which will mean immeasurable uplift to the ATHLETIC EDITOR. MR. MACLEAN A sport, a friend to all, our athletic leader and last but not least, our "Writing" teacher. That's Mr MacLean At our first "get together" at Normal he did much to make the evening a great success, especiallv at the supper table During the writing lesson he entertains us bv telline us brilliant little anecdotes and amusing- experiences : that when we come to di. H. B. MacLEAN. Wt^m athirtic mmâ i/JuibuBufflipson. »r' Ulalt 'lllcGoum, â -?mto~-ââ ânnnrouura: Rep Class 5. K.^"b"â _â .â -Tfcp.CkissS. . GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Normal Girls' Basketball te enviable record this year, finishing sec "B" Division of the Vancouver and Dis im e several Sunday School teams, includin Chown United and St. Marks, as well New Westminster, and in these games g M as tl possessed considerable strength. During the league schedule they w lost two, V.A.S.C. "A" defeating them t u"ce° games, however, they put up a good fig the hardest of luck that kept them ft with the winners. The final standing o league was as follows: Teamâ Flayed V. A. S. C. "A" 6' Normal 6 V. A. S. C. "B" _ 6 Y. W. C. A 6 f the The team is composed of the follow ing: Archer Gkdvs^BrWeton^Bertha ^Stad ° Vi and Doris Thompson. Eileen Whittake r. bet Stade fill the positions of guards to je^fe ably. "Johnny" Moore and "Walt" McGc the' coaching duties, and "Johnnv" also act. Like the boys, the girls had little materia and their record is certainly one of which v BOYS' BASKETBALL Although lacking experienced player; boys were able to form a fairly strong team. eluding Chown Ogopogos, First United, IV Grandview and the Sixth Avenue team < minster. They then commenced their leagu in these games they met with varied succe In the first half of the league they fi place, losing games to Varsity, Y.M.C.A., Audamits of New Westir minster Technical and Ki The team is Moore (captain), wn, McL and Ke: , Dempsey, Hock- The te -d; Dempsey hails from the North Shore and juard. There are rumors that Dannev also but we don't know. Murray Hockridge plays :an be depended upon to get his share of especially when we consider the fact that it is the first year that they have played together. Manv of the players in fact only learned the game this year. ' Much credit is due to Mr. Ward who so unselfishly coached the team, and the few rooters who did turn out were also greatly appreciated by the players. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL An inter-class basketball league, formed early in the Spring term, proved successful in everv way. It aroused a general interest in athletics, and created a keen spirit of class rivalry. After a series of hectic battles, Class II. finally emerged victorious. porters, and although the form c the best, what the players lacked made up for in spirit and enthu flutaai Harm The r BOYS' LEAGUE of Class V. also tried to form a league, but with sad results. Three teams were formed, the Sub- Normals, the Super-Normals and the Ab-Normals. A schedule was drawn up, but the first game, between the Sub-Normals and the "Soupers," ended in a riot, thus bringing the league to a tragic and rather abrupt end. After this miniature "Donnybrook," it was deemed wiser to discontinue the league rather than sacrifice the physical health of Class V. THE SWIMMING CLUB Wednesdav, 3:55 p. m. Whence comes this rowdy crowd? "We're the P. N. S. Swimming Club." The Swimming Club goes to the Canadian Memorial Tank for an hour's swim from four to five every Wednesday. Thus is lost the student's woe and care. How the others of the P. N. S. can get along without their weekly dip is a bigger problem than the Club can solve. The members are mostly amateurs; therefore their chief delight is in submerging each other. However, a few of our members are champions, and exhibit wonderful feats of diving and swimming âwitness Miss Whittaker and Mr. Clark. One cannot think of the Swimming Club without, at the same time, thinking of its popular chaperon, Miss Jones. No wonder the Club is enthusiastic about swimming, and all the members look forward to Wednesday afternoon! Just think what the others miss! On February 16, 1927, the Club had a terrible shock. The usually dignified (?) Murray wrapped his arms around two lady members at once! We believe he did it on purpose, though he denies the fact. Of course he was swimming under water, but we would like to know why he came up just at that particular.moment. (The Editor would like to know who they are.) Now that it is all over we let our imaginations carry us back again. We see Mr. Wilson doing, once more, his "Swallow Dive." (And, Oh! how he could swallow!) We see Mr. Magar struggling valiantly and successfully to " " e length"; and Mr. Gillson, a royal blueâbut "not from ( some c »ld." have sight NORMAL HIKE MARCH 26 (a) A desi tives ti (b) Ac - knowledge of B. C. geography, ssire on the part of all to forget foi houghts of school and everyday wort (a) March 26: The meeting of the forty-eight representatives of the Normal Student body and the two representatives of the Normal staff (Messrs. Black and Martin) at the 10 o'clock North Van- (b) An enjoyable fifteen minutes on the "Harbour Princess"; which boat, being small, the Normal students quite overwhelmed. "V (c) A brief and jerky journey on a Lynn Vallev street car to Keith Road, (d) A long hike of seven miles to Deep Cove on the North Arm of Burrard Inlet, which was reached about 12:30 p. m. (f) A moment of two of silence as the view was admired by the party. (g) Lunch baskets were opened and original strength renewed. (h) For the afternoon the party broke, up into three divisions: (1) Those who got boats and went for who explored the immediate vicinity of Deep Cove. (3) Last, but not least, some fifteen valiant souls who longed for higher altitudes, among whom were Mr. Martin and Mr. Black. The snowline was reached after an hour of climbing, but on return to sea level this group found that the others had already left, so they, too, turned their faces toward the setting sun. (i) One of the features of the hike was the obtaining of a "lift" back into North Vancouver bv some of the hikers. who participated. (b) To some unfortunate om for several days. (c) To all a deeper appreci Nature. TRACK MEET, NOV. 26, 1926 SOCIETYâContinued from Page 39 Our Fall Track Meet was held on November 26, 1926. â A large number of enthusiastic students crowded the bal THE SPRING DANCE cony and made known their various classes bv a series On April 29, the gymnasium was the â¢scene of the Semi-An nual Dance. Many invitations had been sent out race the meet was a grand success to all except the boys, by the Athletic Association, and we were glad to see who could not call it a success until after supper. Supper many e? -Normal students present. Some of these were were^r^ Strict y the present students, as they are now teachers is citv schools ! 'Nought said! so well done that we had difficulty in keeping a number The gymnasium was very artistically decorated in the TRACK MEET, FEB. 11, 1927 were few, and the victims soon recovered, at least in time to partake of the refreshments. Class III. found they had a formidable rival in Class IV., and the meet ended with a tie, each having 33 points. The Class stunts were voted excellent. Before our admiring eyes were displayed the talents of Galli-Curcis, Divine Sarahs and Pavlowas, ad infinitum. At about 11 o'clock there was a concerted movement towards the lower regions, where we knew a sumptuous repast awaited us. Our old dingy lunch-room was changed into a fairyland of light and color, by the nimble fingers and good taste of the committees in charge. Then came a part of the programme in which all could participate. It is rumored that the harmonic temperament of one of our respected teachers was quite sadly shattered by our musical attempts en masse. (This we might quote' as a casualty?) Finally, with loud cheers and the usual "Auld Lang Syne," our Track Meet closed with a bang. Mr. Wes "I had a bath last night, i r for y inXhe balcony. -About eleven o'clo prepared under the dir ignified were d bly tired when s punch supper FAREWELL PICNIC Just as we are going to big doings on June 10. On Company's boats a large anc both students and faculty, press we hear there one of the Union Ste merry party of Nor will sr'o a-sailine to will be amship nalites, Bowen Island. The weather will be day will be held. We won't ; but here's wishing the winni ever and for aye! ttempt to forec rig class the bes ast th t of h a field t result ck for- The The 1SIIS itrler,; WINNERS ADVERTISING OF CLASS COMPETITION Hy, ho; High, ho LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP "SIX" Kept By SEAMAN RICHMOND Three Bells:âAll's well. Captain Lord, having found all his crew present departs to his cabin. Lieut. M. MacDonald has left us and her position has been filled by Lieut. G. Laycock. Gunner J. McRae reported that many more Writing Certificates must be captured before the Good Ship "Six" can claim herself Mistress of the Ocean. Paymaster A. B. MacLeod appealed for more funds with which to carry on. All seamen promised to aid in the capture of heavily-laden vessels. Coaling Engineer Rae appealed to the crew to start a private coal mine, as difficulty had been experienced in making the present supply do. Seaman McCleery offered to start the crew pillaging bricks to build the necessary foundations. Pilot McBroom said she would teach the pirates to make letter "Y," so that they could capture certificates, whereupon Midshipmen McLelland executed the hornpipe. Boatswain A. Munro set Seamen J. Munro, McGregor, D. McLean and Norcross swabbing decks, ordered Seamen McAdam, e and Purdv to pa int the 1 lfe-boats; while Drill I- L . MacLeod put the crew through their jerks. Ship's cook Al Phee then called the r whic i cons isted c )f >atme al porridge, milk and luring which Ship's D jctor M. McRae disco ursed Lieuts. McGowan and Pavne made immediate preparatic to meet them. Gunners S'. Macdonald, Mcintosh and A. MacLeod provided books, pens and other firearms, wh R. McLean exhibited her preparations. Seaman Pillsbu: on the lookout, informed us that a large time test w approaching, whereupon Instructor Partington form a class for the overcoming of time tests, which was join by Seamen Omstead, McSween and Plommer. Seam Orser was put in charge of the ship's supply of pins, a Seaman North was commissioned to hemstitch the sai Nine Bells:âA fair moonlight night. Good sailii Seaman Richmond retires, having completed the log. . A peninsula is . Puppy love is . Cannibals are . If the neighb. "Stop, thief," Dame Nature called to Death, As Theo drew his latest breath: "How shall I make a fool again. AS IT SOUNDED "1 Landlady: "Had In a flowing cup and so let's pledge the school MISS RICHMO> i, broke, broke, in a folding bed." said Mr. Martin, while describing a search for the road up the mountain was too steep even for refore I did not attempt the ascent." L good guess. She's To stand the ravages of âANNIE MUNRO. FAREWELLS TO THE PRINCIPAL lad its trials and its unpleas- .j ..ave been made as light and pleasant as possible by the atmosphere of friendliness and :o-operation which permeates the institution. Much of this encouraging force emanates from our genial Principal who seems to radiate good-will wherever he goes. He has in- 1u^ ,-,i-â¢ro*l o ,â/,rtl,â ov-,m«l» ^f +!,â +âââ!, ..-1 :â â Pi encouragii.s ». seems to radiate good-will deed proved a worthy exa leader and an inspiration to his pup prove worthy disciples wherever we duty, but it is with deep regret that ood-will wherever he goes, rthy example of the teache iratirtn fn hifi nnnilc W^e hope find out we may field of TO THE CLASS OF 1926-27 did, -ol } them as Froeb different from a did, : growing organisms, e; each one unfolding fron e in need of careful in treatment; if you seek to know them intimately nterest yourself both in their present and in thei velfare and constantly have their best interests a hen there will be little doubt as to you chances of n this all-important profession of teaching, ar TO THE STUDENTS Mr. sell Co rell "tells of about "Acre Diamonds"âthe story of a man who went far afield to find wealth that was near at hand, could he but have seen it. To Normal School students school health work offers just such a wealth of opportunity. Knowledge alone cannot make for the child's health. The goal must be the formation of good health habits, and to teacher herself must radiate health. T f her the the MR. BLACK The Norm al s tudents o f 192c -27 know wh it accessory is the) , and oth . T ley know manv kinds of s tud -, psy hoi Dgical, educati jnal and case âespecially case ! '1 e acquainted with he i node of o staining the mod nd a n :w i neamng t or me an. Even the r range has wide ner âand all t Mr Hla ck. We c an sincerely say hat he ha stc od the te ,tand me isured up to standard. coupled with _ can we ask? W , join in wishing her ig subje. personalit} s as Health and Folk dan like Miss Jones'âwhat : FAREWELL TO DRILL INSTRUCTORS Fr Dm the firs t moment that we s to the present, w hen we are bidding appreciated the w ork done for us. As 1927 sa v good-bve to the "gym" Instn them a e of thanks, and a s luck in the futur . Our hope is that serve f uture Normalites as they have LITERARYâContinued from Page 51 It is only too true that children so often have not the correct idea of their responsibility to each other impressed upon them sufficiently. Mrs. Jamieson's argument was that, if it were impressed on them, the menace of war would be considerably lessened. Among these others who spoke to us, Captain Sinclair we shall most certainly remember. Although deaf (and also blind) his voice carried quite clearly through the auditorium. His wide experience in life has furnished his keen mind with a fund of true stories which he ablv tells to illustrate some basic truth. All the incidents he told us most clearly illustrated a basic spiritual truth. IN SEYMOUR CANYON It is like i the midst of warâthis spot where : with God. Above, the steep side of the canyon would seem cruelly abrupt did it not harbor a friendly spruce, which sweeps such stately boughs to us in the breeze. To the east the mighty waters burst into view around the jutting rock that makes them rage and foam. With a roar they clear it in one wild leap, and settle into the tranquillity of a quiet pool with only an occasional murmur. Thev linger among the pebbles near the shore, sighing happily to find, at last, rest. Then venturing again into mid-stream they are caught in the mightv current and are swept out of sight. We hear them onlv faintly in the roar of the rapids below. As the river flows on to the ocean, only you and I know that there is a place where the waters come to rest for a little while in the depths "THE UNKNOWN TEACHER" ins, he declared himself unconcerned by that, is not logical; it is vital; and paradox is one reminded his audience of "thit great ideal which Webster, anticipating Lincoln, proclaimed to the Senate in 1820 . . ." "For the perpetuity of this ideal who are growing up to the high and perilous privilege of suffrage must be prepared for it. All of them, without exception, must have the key to the door of elementary knowledge through which they mav enter, if thev have the will and wit, into the higher house of wisdom. The three and the s< back.'The B) od i You must do ou and within .uh According igainst all ad- life. The man who has it is thrice- versities. He may be troubled and d cast down nor destroyed. The clamors of the world may annoy him, but they can not break his steadying converse And later: "And what of teaching? Ah, there you have the worst paid and the best rewarded of all the vocations. Dare not to enter it unless you love it. For the vast majority of men and women it has no promise of wealth or fame, but they to whom it is dear for its own sake are "I sing the praise of the Unknown Teacher. Great generals win campaigns, but it is the Unknown Soldier who wins the war. Famous educators plan new systems of pedagogy, but it is the Unknown Teacher who delivers with hardship. For him no trump wait, no golden decorati diis are d watch along the borders c f darknes on the trenches of ignorar ce and fo] duty, he strives to conque r the evil enemies of youth. He quickens the indolent, en the unstable. He commu and shares with boys anc â¢ the dull rock, as, at a perilous height, it clung to th ink. In the morning sunlight, the sea shone an endles Ivery green, dotted with many rockv islands, small bii )ld in outline. In the distance, dark blue mountains, wit istening white peaks, were silhouetted against the cloue ss sky. The morning stillness was disturbed only by th "Knowledge may be gained from books; but the love of knowledge is transmitted only by personal contact. No one has deserved better of the Republic than the Unknown Teacher. No one is more worthy to be enrolled in a demo- TO MR. COCROFT AND MR. HOWLETT o our engineer and janitor we are indebted for il acts in times of need. When we were m :ts. especially, they supplied manv of our riurri . We all join in wishing them the best of luc "LIFE IS LIKE A FLOWER" doc this wrapped up whose facull within t: derfullv, ragile yet ordinar : bud expands, r ; hidder 3 like £ v. But gradually, won- ing through widening growing child shows signs of its qualities and powe we find a bud fully opened, indeed a beautiful creation, like the young life which has just stepped pure and strong into manhood. In this state the man remains for a brief space exposed to the blighting influences of his kind and the tempests of misfortune. His actions, like the flower's petals, proclaims him to the world; while his principles and thoughts, as the pistils and stamens of the flowers, lie '" 1 him. But what of the small red ball? m in rcordir : the fl( perhaps blighted. :he flower from which it i's old age the fruit of his e yhap perfect is developed. TO THE SECRETARY "Annual" would not be complete without som f thanks to Miss Harris for her ready help i copy" and mimeographing forms. She has bee ling and obliging at all times, and we are glad c artunity to express our appreciation. THE "ANNUAL" STAFF. APOLOGIES TO TENNYSON PARAGRAPH paddling our canoe, we si r of a coastal scene. Steep bar in rugged splendor above the i i, and the clouds. Sparkling and dancing in light, The soft wind lulls and caresses, Gently, the waves of the night. Not a sound breaks the stillness- No hard mechanical clatters, Only the soft creaking of rigging And the calm washing of waters. HRIS. TAYLOR. And none of the bells would rin Mr. Black forgot our homework; Mr. Martin couldn't count; Mr. Lord got lost in Pairview, While in quest of Little Mount. H. A. HILL GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY j i \n640 | TOYQ â SPECIALISTS IN â SILKS and KIMONAS FANCY GOODS Phone Sey. 4054 786 GRANVILLE ST. Imperial Bank of Canada Capital, $7,000,000 Reserve, $7,500,000 j Savings Dept. Foreign Exchange Dept. j Safety Deposit Boxes 1 I GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Main Officeâ586 Granville Street (Cor. Dunsmuir) j 84 Hastings Street West (Cor. Abbott) j Fairview Branchâ2013 Granville Street I COMPLIMENTS OF ^*S- Studio XTrafrufing Birhsr** cllm* T&XtABtS' 445 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C. L The Owl Drug Company Limited SIX MODERN STORES Vancouver and Victoria GEORGE WYLIE PLUMBER a>'d GASFITTER jents for Gurney Gas and Coal Ranges 514 BROADWAY WEST VANCOUVER. B. C. nd do Repairing Anderson <S£ Lusby WHOLESALE and RETAIL HARDWARE NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Mrs. J. Preston Importer of White China Laminated Materials Company Ltd. Manufacturers of jTamatco t V HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORY: New Westminster, B.C. | THE MODERN SALON \n\n\n2638 Main Sti PERMANENT WAVING | MarcellingâWax and Water WavingâShingling BobbingâScientific Care of Skin and Scalp Hair Dyeing and Tinting * SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOL GIRLS FOR I HAIR CUTS f i | PHONE FAIR. 3060 WE ARE EXPERTS I 1 Sports Are Off Until So there is little logic in talking about them now, BUT- We can and do hope you Sept. summer. Lisle Fraser i 1020 GRANVILLE STREET i The Great-West Life Assurance Co. HEAD OFFICE: WINNIPEG, CANADA Issues Every Desirable Form of Life Insure Income, $21,812,121.1 :>rce, $453,758,333.00 Representative VANCOUVER, B. C. Latest Novelty FOOTWEAR FOR LESS CLAPP'S 2301 MAIN STREET Corner 7th Ave. 4132 MAIN STREET Near 25th Ave. Dr. LESLIE F. MARSHALL STANDARD DRUG STORE f Prescriptions Our Specialty â Best Drugs Only Used in This Department 3 STATIONERY :: TOILET GOODS 3 CREAM :: :: PHOTOS DEVELOPED FREE DELIVERY Phone: Fair. 1387 EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY Of Nearly 800 Volumes '""PHE aim of Everyman's Library is to provide every English speaking reader with the great classics of all time, in a permanent form, at the lowest possible price. Each volume has an accurate bibliographical note, a good text, a decorative title page, and an artistic binding. In every case where it has seemed to be of critical service the volumes are provided with introductions by well-known writers. OUR PRICE A list of titles ER VOLUME ent on application. 60c ties sent on c David Spencer Limited See We Carry the "Ch, Spalding's ? of Champions" in Every Line j Tennis Racket of our Tennis X G. SPALDING & BROS., OF CANADA, Ltc 424 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B. C UNION STEAMSHIPS Link all the Coastal Holiday Resorts â WITH A SERIES OF â Glorious Coast Cruises â HERE ARE A FEW SUMMER SEA SUGGESTIONS â One Hour's Sail â Bowen Island, Kound Tl'!»- *125 Week-End CruiseâTo Bute Inlet via AN HOUR TO A WE (Vi f.s Island-Suburb) Powell River and Savory Island Ev Day TripâSail on Howe Sound to R°« Britannia and Squamish Six-Day CruiseâTo Prince Rupert and the Xaas River via Interesting Way Points vations and Further Information, Apply: Head Office, Union Dock, Sev. 306; City Ticket Office, 533 Granville y. 9331; or Thos. Cook & Son, Agents, 723 Georgia Street West, Sey. 654. HAROLD BROWN, General Manager ORIDO JAPANESE GOODS IMPORTERS 830 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. ^(usittttn 'jlloij?! Sistitttx 3.i$33Bt â CATERING FOR â DANCES :: BANQUETS :: PARTIES Phones: High. 61 and 62 Commercial and 2nd KNIGHT BIRD GROCERIES and MEATS Try Our New Process â G 101 Broadway East Pi Cleaners PREMIER <$ Dyers LADIES' DRESSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR THAT SNAPPY, DRESSY HAIRCUT Vancouver Block Barbers 736 GRANVILLE STREET YOU WILL BE SURE OF A GOOD HAIRCUT AS ALL OUR BARBERS HAVE HAD YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Heather Confectionery * â FIRST CLASS â | ICE CREAM :: CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES :: TOBACCO i j When you put on your Class Dance j ask us for information about j HEATHER HALL j A. E. Ham, Prop., Cor. Heather and Broadway j WHEN YOUR SCHOOL BOARD DECIDES TO GIVE YOU A PIANO I -DON'T FORG Frank Lovick Piano Co. j Limited J j 1071 GRANVILLE STREET I ! Wire or Mail Orders Prompt Delivery to Any Point in B. C. Picnic Supplies Lodge and Sandwiches to Order Dance Suppers Phones: SEy. 3949-1081 West End Table Supply CATERERS 834 Pender Street W. Vancouver, B. C. Marcels Hairdressing Bobbing Shampooing Manicuring Facials W\t ^k-lbtnt cJlVtnslg 13&t~Ipi»tr DOROTHEA A. MACDONALD, Prop. 2239 Granville St., Near Cor. 7th Ave. Phone Bay. 3762 HARRY'S CONFECTIONERY Groceries :: Tobaccos :: Soft Drinks ICE CREAM PARLOR H. C. Royle . 5527 Hastings Street East 2749 Oak St: Phone Bay. 205 King Edward Grocery and Confectionery Ice Cream and Ice Drinks in All Flavors HCES RIGHTâQUALITY RIGHTâSERVICE RIGHT asagmisEissHsa aassaaaaaasaaB PIGGLY WiGGLY fle* C*oceri/Catalog Each shelf a paqe. Each item more than a pictureâREAL. Each price plainhj before uou. The shelves of Piqqlu IDiqqhj furnish the shopper a complete cataloq from which she mau personally select the best known food products of the world. ^^EMMSSSm^LmMmm^^^g^Sg^SBgE^^^^BBaiaaSSBm 10% DISCOUNT ALLOWED ALL NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES AND STUDENTS ON SHOES PURCHASED AT OUR STORES On Presentation of Ad. WILSON'S SSS STORES 3 HASTINGS STREET Opposite Province Office fr^â ââ. gm^* I J TORIC J OPTICAL 4 mm J fV iSPEmUSTSL :xperts scTentmTmealfs To"?! j charge of the work here ) AL CO. IT'S A TASK FOR I ! The number of chronic headaches which gls j permanently relieved establish this as the j We have two registered optometrists in TORIC OPTIC | OPHTHALMIC OPTICIANS 1 McCLEERY <X WESTON â DEALERS IN ALL â BUILDING MATERIALS BRICKS, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, LATH, TILE DRAIN, VETRIFIED PIPE and CRUSHED ROCK Nanaimo Wellington Coal and Premier Sootless 9242 HUDSON STREET :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Phone Marpoi . . IF. . After you have finished your NORMAL-COURSE you think you would like to enter THE BUSINESS WORLD always remember that the OPROTT JHAW SCHOOLS COMMERCE AND TELEGRAPHY Find no difficulty in placing in fine positions all their graduates. This is a well-known fact. 3âSCHOOLS IN VANCOUVERâ3 Attend the One Nearest Your Home Head Office: 336 Hastings St. W.âSey. 1810 and 7125 Central School: Cor. Robson and GranvilleâSey. 2778 Mt. Pleasant: Cor. Main St. and Tenth Ave.âFair. 41 Wireless and Wire Telegraphy: j WE OFFER YOUâ Fashionable Footwear Of Dependable Quality MODERATELY PRICED The Ingledew Shoe Co. Phone Sey. 379 We Photograph Anythin W. J. Moore Photo Co. £C:o m m ft t i a I 31 li at a a,r a yi li $ jitter ^tuilnatrti* 337 Hastings St. West Vancouver, B. C. Arts and Crafts Studio 1136 Tenth Ave., West Mrs. T. Bonne Millar Up-to-D I ate Instruct, Water Coloi r, Oils, Polychrm Hie Painting Phone Bay. 2397 Ireland & Allan Booksellers and Stationers TEACHERS' REFERENCE BOOKS SCHOOL LIBRARIES MENTAL, READING, WRITING AND ARITHMETIC TESTS Quotations Furnished on Request Jhe pen with/ Tffffrgyf W.CKp-Gji FountadnPen 649 âGranville Street â649 Vancouver, B.C. WnuN.O'NeilCo. LIMITED â "HIGH GRADE" â Building * â Material TILES, MARBLE, TERRAZZO, FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS, ART GLASS, ' MIRRORS, PLATE GLASS, SCHOOL BLACKBOARDS TIONERY SuB p 0 No> 7 TOILOT AOTICTJS VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Moran's Drug Stores i i i ! AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES i Bring Your Film to Be Printed or Developed MacLean Method and School Supplies GÂ»r. Main St. and Seventh Ave. Phone Fair. 3799 Cor. Broadway and Cambie St. Phone Fair. 1099 536 HOWE ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. ) j THE PAPER ON WHICH THIS MAGAZINE IS PRINTED IS MANUFACTURED BY THE CANADIAN SCOTTISH PAPER CO., LTD. MEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Denby Bros. (ST Company IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS | Leather Shoe Findings and Shoe Machinery "WING FOOT" RUBBER HEELS ! AGENTS j CANN PATENT CEMENTING PROCESS ! I Have Your Boots Repaired by the | Northern Light Gasoline Made in British Columbia Ornamental and Architectural Iron Workers, Wire Workers and Weavers n â Manufacturers ofâ FIRE ESCAPES STEEL STAIRS STAIR RAILINGS CANOPIES GATES, FENCES BANK FIXTURES WINDOW GUARDS MACHINE GUARDS ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES COLLAPSIBLE GATE ROOF SIGNS Pearson Wire and Iron Works, Ld.
Yearbooks
LB1997.B7 P76
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from Rare Books and Special Collections: http://rbsc.library.ubc.ca
Original Format: University of British Columbia. Library. Rare Books and Special Collections. LB1997.B7 P76
Education
Teachers colleges
Provincial Normal School Vancouver, B. C. Annual 1926-27
Text