CONTENTdm
B.C. Historical Documents Collection
Provincial Normal School (B.C.)
116 pages
application/pdf
ite CO ,r ■^f&^^JpS ^uM^^^^^jl^p \ W \ \ > Z^^fQ fir. ■§. ,J$L Jlolransot rO^>tjr^ /sM^L^y PrinHtal of £ PrmiiHial Normal I r1/ >•. .A. F ^ - ^ ™"- ' m ~ School Music and the Message of the Phonograph A feci the Man a step is as definite a respons bility for the school as correct speech. College sary in school as a Black Board. Nothing but music sways the physical mental and being. The Phonograph is exercising a wonderful work and life in thousands of Schools. Tea. ers should investigate the Mason 8 Risch Phono- An interesting book "A New Correlation" mailed free to any teacher on request. V "THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA' and Mason & Risch Pianos and Player Pianos MASON 0 RISCH, Limited 738 Granville St. Vancouver. B. C. PIONEERS CONSTANTLY growing needs for electric power call for investigation of water power sites 1 '■! < many years ahead of their -" - D ' / use. '• '_ '"^i Our engineers are continu- I I '* ally surveying, estimating and planning, so that the public may have the cheapest possible power and light. The best brains of a continent have designed our plants and to-day we employ widely acknowledged experts to draw up our plans and execute our construction work. It is our aim to develop the water power resources of British Columbia so that the cheapest possible power and light will be available. British Columbia |§|) EiECTRicR/mwiiy Co. HEAD OFFICE ^S£y VANCOUVER, B. C J Dispensing Dept. Toilet Goods and Sundries Sey. 606 Sey. 3902 Handsome and Bfkr^l Stylish Lending Grace To Every Figure BURNS DRUG CO., LTD. HF i*» R. R. Burns. Managing Director 4H§i^ HH PRIDE OF Dispensary Entirely Separate From THE WEST Rest of Store Mail Orders Promptly Attended To W m f ^1 Bathing Suits Made in Vancouver Combine Warmth with Wear and 732 Granville St. Vancouver, B. C. Freedom H Thorough Training Pays Individual courses arranged particularly for Public School Teachers. Day and evening classes. Open all SUMMER SCHOOL—JUNE. JULY. AUGUST B. C. COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL H. C DUFFUS. Prop. 709 Georgia Opp. Hotel Vancouver J. F. HIGGINBOTHAM, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Standard Bank Building. Opposite Spencers Phone Sey. 1308 Fluid USE IZAL DISINFECTANT Powder The Offi approved by and City Hea cial Disinfectant of the British Gove he Government of the Dominion of th Departments. Shipping Companie Canac . Used and a. Provincial Washing P owder. Cleanser. Liquid Soap. Paper Paper. Drinking Cups. etc. Tow els. Toilet HYGIENE PRODUCTS L united 513 Hamii .TON St. Vancou\ ER, B. C. Mon treat Toronto. Winn.peg. Calgary. > /anco wrz* J EDITORIAL On behalf of the Editorial Board, I sincerely hope that this Annual may meet the expectations of the Faculty and Student Body- Without the loyal co-operation of Teachers and Students, it could not have been produced. My assistants upon the Board have devoted many hours of earnest thought and hard labor to the task of arranging and compiling the material herein. The thanks of all interested are due lo them for their efforts. We trust that this Annual mill be a treasured possession in the home of every Student Teacher in years lo come. It may help them, each and all, to recall vividly the pleasant associations formed during 1923 and 1924 at the Normal School. The results achieved during this term are foundations upon which many a useful life may be based. The curriculum prescribed in the Normal course is of a serious nature. It is not surprising that we , should seek relief from "isms" and School Law in humourous reflections upon life about us. Therefore, we make no apology for the alleged jokes which fill space in this Annual. We remember thai, from our own platform, a prominent educator told us that a sense of humor and imagination were indispensable requisites for success in our profession. We hope to carry the vital force and sunshine of youth into the school-rooms of this Prov- of the New Learning, in lonely outposts of the wilderness or in the graded school system, we trust that we may always be true lo the high ideals imbibed from instructors- That this Annual may serve to refresh our memories and renew our inspiration of the Editor who now bids you—"God speed!" ur Normal School s the earnest wish ■1SWH ^*y - VALEDICTORY To members of the staff of the Normal School the most grat lying feature of the work has always been the marked improvemei shown by the students-in-training. During the session 1923-24. th improvement has been outstanding. There has been in evidenc also, a very marked improvement in the spirit in which work hi been done. The spirit of co-operation between students and sta has characterized the work of the entire session. This spirit i work, if carried into the schools of the province, will spread We TO OUR PRINCIPAL i ha ight student, he will have a lasting and c life of every one of us. We believe id ; 'Robbie is a Pr \ jm? jmj*'*mj$ VALEDICTORY re'adVto1 aslmtfull pr! h the the necessitv for furthe women who successfully r stud; Teaching is an art. and, only as a student, open-minded enquiry and research is at ARTHUR ANSTEY. TO MR. ANSTEY Mr. Anstey has be ) him. As a teacher of his special subjects as a friend in •ver difficulties arose, as a kindred spirit who sympat nember of Class II. We >ften placed before us. STUDENTS OP CLASS U. *TP W' VANCOUVER NORMAL SCHOOL BH1W a M CLASS 2 DOROTHY M. ADAM CLARA G. AL JOYCE H. ALL DORIS AYRE M. MARGARE' ELIZABETH ARMSTRON' PHOiBE E. BEDDIS «P CLASS 2 - continued HELEN BOYD RUTH BORTHWII I 1 \ VALEDICTORY. An important part of a liberal education should be the cultiva- The blind cannot lead the blind, and the teacher who fails train his or her own powers of observation will find it impossible .W. P. WESTON. DEDICATION TO MR. WESTON our farewells to our school friends and depart { concern for us, we wish to express our regret at 1 life can offer to be extended to our teacher, and maj a warm spot in his heart for his class of '24. PROM CLASS III 1 CLASS 3 Ambition Pet Expression Favorite Song COLLIAS Daisy ..LWl ■■ I ii ■ I CLASS 3 - continued Name Ambition Pet Expression Favorite Song Hobby As Others See Us. 1 DICKINSON, Maude To seek and to save ; "State! 1 DUBOLT, Priscilla A writing supervisor baekpo". ''There DIMMICK, Dons "Se : DONALDSON, Margaret %itztz "Goo^graci- h^fyo^^ m£t S^^^^s. When ^iestat>vvn,tti!r she r^ts 'it DOWD, Mabel To rival Shakespeare. MClassV ,,wtld,yehan<gf..'he °haSinS "a<1S'" '^Bufj IlltS ^er suys' To sell peanut, HEf* ••" "J 'P~ S ?i°" I you think that's true? DUNCAN, Jessie DUNMORE, Florence EBERT, Minnie To study the eye. BS3 Mp r5?; Helpe ELLIOTT, Jessie EVANS, Elsie Hallow-e'en. "Hurry up. - "Go feather your Painting. My ton ^£tS'H;^ufi: 5SSSST "Can^seehin, for " Him, ^nly ,», J ^ catena certain JSi nd%ieasantkto"1hinkViu"on!° £ • -£tf CLASS 3 - continued Name Ambition Pet Expression Favorite Song Hobby As Others See TJs. FEATHERSTONE, Evelyn FEENEY, Bud To prove that we'can herself. Oh for crying out darling."' To be first out of 'Twas Hark! What do I hear? A L ugh. W d elf fr ou FENTON, Lillian To dance. "Oh Allah come to Class III. ry, FINLEY, Edie To run around the "Lead me to it" "Kiss me again." To star in athletics. Forwar I and frolic glee were there, FORRY, Dorothy A marcel wave. "Oh it's swell." "Til.wemeet Missing.trains. If all G Then noughts, FOSTER, Effie To prove yes is no. "Oh rats." "Why should I cry A^rill ant minrwdle^uphoW ing mat * FOSTER, Kathleen "Dah-dah-do To reduce on a bet. AWho SS^ST ng- in FOWLER, Maigaret To be a school "You're wrong." "Sweet and low " We wonder. a p Heard ne'lodies are sweet, but those i n-' FRASER, Lillian To sell Normal Pins. m "Gtnatl^et'lakke"CUP ., I',, never tell (play- inH /dee^f^hiefshel rt FREDEBICKSON, Carrie "Come along now, Notes!!!! ? ■iM oV^Tri^t, backs to this WS ii> FRIZZELL. Marge To be both graceful "I love me." "Love sends a little Rolling those eyes. She is known for miles for h er dimp jjj GALBRAITH, Blanche To design costumes. "Goodness only "Thfco0veredeSwagon The three bears. Her twc bright eyes, like stars n the si Tr GALLOWAY, Celia To be heard. "Run up a tack!" ,,d^ocw°I!uoS3ins Pitchforks. riln\ eTal'for noboavT' GARY, Meryle To go on the stage. "That's me all Writing poetry. She W a'maWen of delicate n. ould, W, th GERRARD, Elenor To be an artist. "You're daft." "Keep on Hum- Patching quilt, Good* tse and good nature are never** P: GIBERSON, Gladys To create new styles. "Oh. really, you "End of" a perfect Lost in the fog. She lool s as clear as morning r GIBSON, Jean T° bottle-washer ^ "Oh, my!" ''o^hwfepinghwii- Blht11ieSannualS ^ HonPot ^tnDu^t^: fef dro CLASS 3 - continued Name Ambition Hobby As Others See Us. FAWDREY, Edith To meet more GRAHAM, Mary To live for others. GLADYS, GLOVER Undecided—she can't ::r"^ppy-;; =Si3^i,jliSS CLASS 2 - continued VALEDICTORY ise of a habit which he had lear the Yoi end to WORK. BE KIND. "Kind words fit! e apples of gold in baskets of silver."" wishes go with every member of the various classc H. B. MacLEAN. CLASS IV.'s VALEDICTORY "Farewell, a long farewell to all our school days!"" (with ap ith of • failu may be. It would never do to leave without a farewell to our school, the staff and especially Mr. MacLean. Besides converting us to Muscular Movement writing, he has helped us to observe the beautiful in Nature (and by so doing, has filled our nights with dreams of Nature Books and our days with anxious watchfulness). But in spite of this, we have enjoyed our work and plav as Class IV. with Mr. MacLean and so, as we take our departure, we wish him every success in his work. aMfcSMHHM ' ^^ CLASS 4 North Vancouver —>•'--«AI""e,°" ^.zr • » * FLORENCE HENDERSON % Take care! CLASS 4 ■ • continued MARION HINSLEY Lulu Island on the thorn ^pii^ipif JVY HOGARTH " - North Vancouver HAZBLi0ef modest answer "and grace' shells f ;,,." " ' Vancouver ELIZABETH (MOLLY) HOLL1DAY • Armstrong It L JONESa ' Say Hs;iSr?posS ox'lto aryVRepresentat ISOBEL HOLME'S - - . Vancouver MARY KAjNIA K - - Vancouver ?ou'llineavertnndmonUweeter. MARJORIE KEEFER hr t Chilliwack "JACK" HORTWILL For they'd respeet her size. JESSIE HOWARD Agassiz And may love three days more rove fine weathe Which were darkest, none c ■ ■h Westminster NORA HUGHES ....... Abbotsford KATHLEEN ("K") KILBY New ^^^lSSSe^^^S MARGARET KILPATRICK winnin " smile. Vancouver "The will to do, the soul to dare." (Especially in questions on History.) ESTHER INGRAM Vancouver all heart She's Irish and proud of it. Ethyl i in HILDA JOHNSTON "Let's go baek to the Cave-man days!" (For she's a jolly good fellow.) Agassiz ANNA KUDLANDER She overcomes every obstacle EMjMA LANCASTER She picks out the best writ And sticks on it a star. .„, s.) Matsqui !3 J VALEDICTORY It has been a privilege to meet the Normal School students day after day and to assist in preparing them for the great life work which they are about to undertake. You wish to succeed. Then you must continue to be students and you must possess in large measure sympathy, understanding, firmness, and good judgment. You must be masters of good methods and sensible teaching devices, all the while remembering that these can never take the He : splendid what He : ho project, but protested that it would ruin Camelot and restore paganism. His prophecy was fulfilled. It .applies in fulness of wisdom to us knights of the Table Round of English. Our vows should not bind us to 'follow wandering fires,' but by plain tasks of knighthood to preserve Camelot." J. A. MacINTOSH. TO MR. MacINTOSH It is difficult for Class V. to express their appreciation of Mr. Macintosh because of <he limitations of space and time. We qualities of his own character of the depth of his understandi of the beauty and strength of all feel that it has been good f to know that Class V. is quit us. We trust that we will m interest in our welfare. THE STUDENTS OP CLASS V. VANCOUVER; NORMAL SCHOOL §AAA WWW yL+t&& CLASS 5 - continued CLIFFORD F. HILLARY Now Hillary's But wonders t. J. C. HUTCHISON ARRION DONALD J. Mel "WhTe ^anlm ' his photographic eagle eye F. F. ROLSTON Vancouver THOS. MeLEAN He kisse 0SfSi eashde ^od'-'to'"^ time O. M. SANFORD , D. V "th " a | Knowled ^Vancouver EARL NIXON '*"t ancouver Tet' when the kiddies all fell i the mump . The tea Si"" o^^iS'-w'ny^teSe;.; CLYDE McK. SMITH gym.uPon"theb N<Tk Westminster F. W. PENNING*] When P The goo old "Ta fe te fe ^•3«Btl" H. H. SPENCER ttrSU loyT PaSe31 G. MANSON V. MARETT M. MARSHALL H. MELDRUM. A. MURPHY M. MUSKET' McKENZIE CLASS 6 Veering. Dear. Gossip. A" Margue The Dawi Ruskin, B. C. Miln er, B. C. Agas Vai 1 B. C N orth Vai Vai Va M S outh Delis Vai Va Va 1 Vai M irp 1 ' '" ♦. CLASS 6 - continued *i Nam, Home Town. Disposition. Appearance Weakness ' M. MacMEEKIN Dimples. ' M. MacMILLAN Glenn Valley, B. C. Ticklish. Frenzied. Cousins. j g. McNeill Vancouver. Mathematical. Dignified. Euclid. ' L. MACPHERSON Agassiz, B. C. Friendlv. Snnm-. MacCallum, G. ' M. McROSTIE Lulu Island. Ambitious. Determined. Young valise. ' E. NTCHOLSON Vancouver. Athletic. Herculean. Fresh air!!! < Tl. NTCHOLSON Murrayville, B. C. Grim. Sheikish. That register. ' G. NICOL SOUV,nAcouverVei' Retiring. __ 1 SjfgJgSg Modesty. ' M. O'NEILL Vancouver. Congenial. Just Peggy. Orating. « B. 0'SULLIVAN Vancouver. Complex. "T love me." Dramatized conversation. ' E. PARKS Vancouver. Ladv like. Select. TJm-a (?). ' G. PATERSON Vancouver. Pep personified. Decisive. A Helpin' Hand. ' D. PEACOCK Murrayville, B. C. Bored. Aloof. Wears her hair to suit her mood. ' E. PEAKE Vancouver. Independent. Sometimes. Light fantastic in the gym. ' I. PELLEW New Westminster. Calm. A la Quaker. Being unruffled. ' E. POWELL Collingworid. Unfathomable. Deep. "Q. E- F;" l00k- ' G. PRATT Burnaby Lake. Petite. Cherubic. ' L. PUDNEY Sister Letty. "—lived happy ever after." • T. PYBUS Censaiian. Undiscovered. ' R. RAMMAGE Vancouver, B. C. Pink. Elite. Portland. ' M. RANDLE Nanaimo, B. C. Merry. With Rankin—toujours. Noble art of teaching. ' B.-RANKTN Vancouver, B. C. Select. Pernickety. The Postman. ' I. RICHARDSON Chilliwack, B. C. Oh, well. Flaxen. Ads!!! ' H. RITCHIE West Vancouver. Get a move on. Get a move on. Substituting. ' A. MACDONALD Ullapool, Ross-Shire. Scotland. Established. Staid. Hoyle. ' L. NTOE ||§| Cortes Island. F*.,T I into the future does not lessen, however short that future may be. Old and grey as I am, I go to the fortune-teller—she mysterious, wise, and so on;"and after all romantic things are prophesied I suddenly bethought me of my dear companions of Class VI., P.N.S. W-e-1-1, w-e-1-1 ! Too bad that Mr. Robinson didn't carry out his threat that day and relieve Miss Manson of a piece of her tongue. This done. Miss Marett would not be the worried little lady of to-day, living (talked to death) next to Miss Manson. And what is that cyclonic crowd in the far corner? It is a newsboy. And what, pray, has he to do with a respectable class of ladies? He is announcing the parliamentary fame of our Wild Irish Peggy- Miss O'Neil. Slowly, mysteriously, the pages of the paper turn— u-ing from the page—Miss Paterson (not troubled by geographical trout Monks seems to stand out prominently. Aid to orphanages, business colleges, penitentiaries, anything and everything, she is as ;rgetic as ever. Art floats through the whole globe, flowing from the pencil of Miss Mould, pure and serene, free from the knotty problems of Book II., Smith & Roberts. Looking through the walls of schools, we see but few of our Normal friends. Teaching called only the sober members, e.g., Miss McColl, Miss Moore, Miss Peacock, aiid their intimate friends, while the majority indulged in the extraordinary occupation of "matri- Delayed: "Wh; dances. "Well, I didn't twenty-one." say your age was?" he remarked between ned the girl smartly, "but I've just reached igly. "What detained you?" Johnny get a ra Johnny get a ca Cannibals! Car Class 6! Class 6 -trap, bigger than a cat-ti •trap, bigger than a rat-tr; libals! Ziz, Boom, Bah! Rah! Rah! Rah! e enough to have rgetting the number she said nal School number?" a Central said: "Is that the Evelyn McLean taught a lesson on Africa. One little fellow claimed that the sun made the negroes hair curl and said, proudly: "My father went to Africa with black, straight hair, and came back with curly hair." "That's nothing," said another. "My father went to England with black hair and came back with grey hair." Horrified Mother: "Marjorie! What manners! Who have you 6 in doing that?" Marjorie: "Dogs." Mr. H. B. MacLean: "This b Miss Coney: "Yes, that's right." VALEDICTORY most vividly her own childhood. remember the laughter and tears of her own child to acquire, in some small measure, the gift of di in. a child's heart. In Froebel's words, "He is best able to guid can most easily follow back the thread of life to < the joys and L. A. BURPEE. TO MISS BURPEE As the Normal School session draws near the end, we of Class VII realize more and more how much we owe to our class teacher, Miss Burpee, who has always been anxious to help us with our difficulties, however trivial they might be. She has worked, and inspired us to work so that we might derive everv benefit from our Normal Course. Miss Burpee has also expended everv effort to make our term together a happv one, not only for her own class, but for the Avhole school. In the dances and hikes, which have been great successes, the classes have thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and have often wished to show their appreciation in a more adequate way than that of merely feeling grateful. In conclusion, we should like to heartilv thank Miss Burpee for all she has done for us, and to give her our best wishes for a splendid trip this summer. MEMBERS OP CLASS SEVEN. CLASS 7 She's fir mm A. SCOTT Her mod lest looks tl E. SCOTT le schoolroom do adorn j upon Daisy to help V. SIMPSON V. SIMMONITE M. SINTON W. STEARMAN elocutionist, Willardie CLASS 7 - continued A. STEWART E. STEWART M. WALKER 0 gentle maiden, tell me straight, Why are you so often late? N. WALKER Her life h . WALLACE M. , STROPLE M. THOMPSON B. TINGLEY She's t TOMPSON With £ H. TREMBATH Hang i E. VASEY E. WEST ts Xth^Tunlr^coin-ofaTms. A. WATSON fn^qLuon^b^th^mJle^n^^lso ^g£ N. WESTWOOD No sense has she of ills to come; no care M. WHITTON She is calm and serene, and alwa; vs pleas J. WILLIAMS Good temper is the choicest gift. M. WILLIAMS Be her virtues ever so kind, Be to her faults a little blind. Moly is Lit. Rep. and a good i vorker issistan t Editor to : find i nyself in a half a page! One ed aceo mmodation, en pleasure le scho )1, this past FROM OUR MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR. In trying to obey the instructions o write half a page to the graduates of very difficult position. What can one s needs a book. However, perhaps with th one can touch on two or three matters \ and gratification not only to me, but to. 1 First, our Christmas Play. Was it not a beautiful interpretation? I think it did us all good. I shall remember for a very long time the wonderful atmosphere we succeeded in getting, which was due, not only to the actors but also to the body of willing and earnest students who provided the choral music. I'm quite sure that whenever we read or hear the story of "Why the Chimes Rang" we shall.be carried back to Normal days. Our Christmas gifts were a fitting sequel to the play. Our recent rhythmic demonstration was also a notable one, not only from a spectacular standpoint but for the wonderful spirit of co-operation shown by all the classes. It was gratifying indeed. Perhaps I have with me one disappointment. I wonder why it is that when we are all singing together, we fail to make our songs beautiful? Why should we become careless in tone and speech when singing Community Songs? Do we not need just as much care and thought in expressing ourselves at a community "sing-song as when we take similar work in the class room? I think so. Perhaps we shall improve during the remainder of the term. For our final word, let me remind you that "Music is one of the greatest educators of the world," that "Music is allied to the highest sentiments of man's nature—love of God, love of country, love of friends." With these quotations, I close my half page. ETHEL M. CONEY. TO OUR SECRETARY Miss E. B. Abernethy Flitting about the corridors, sitting silently at her Secretarial desk, we have observed our Secretary, during the term, and have concluded that she is one of the most important and outstanding parts of the school organization. Her unfailing courtesy and her unusual charm of manner made it easy for us to approach her when we needed her assistance. When asked for, her help was always forthcoming. She has given us an impression of quiet strength and efficiency which will be a lasting memory. One does not th ink of business and art as belongir ig to the same ysorld. Imagin e, then, our delighted su rprise whei 1 she ap- pearedat our Liter ary afternoons—a wizan 1 with a v lolin—an artist of rare qualit; y capable of stirring th( i best in u s by the strength and beauty-. af her interpretations of t he masters of music! Will you tell us you t- secret, Miss Abernethy? How can one be a model secretary and, at the same time, a wea ver of drea ms? FROM THE STUDENT BODY, STUDENT BODY TO MR. LORD. Being the first Normal Students to have the pleasure during the performan case of Hygiene it wa held us spellbound. Chief among the many rei sorry at the loss of the graduates was the depi We feel that the greatest benefit we can hope fo'f is that Mr. Lord will sometime consider it h a permanent member of the staff of the Norma It TO THE 1924 NORMAL CLASS. rd 1 associations of last fall were brief but they have 1 strong impressions. Of these the most outstandinj of the way in which you, one and all, threw ; heartedly into all your school activities. Probai portant work that anv school or any teacher may real esprit de corps among the student body, and this respect augurs well for your future and for pupils who come under your guidance. yoi Editorial Comment We do not propose to apologize for the lai devoted to the activities of our Literary Socie created by the excellent programmes presen The spirit of ther dramatic ither and has': have accomplished. Besides entertainment, the Literary Socie has afforded development of literary and artistic appreciatic If we, as teachers, are to inculcate in the rising generation a lo of the true, the good and the beautiful, it is necessary for us develop our own powers along these lines. Our Literary Society h afforded us an avenue of expression, and we "appreciate the effoi of both the faculty and the students to make certain Manual arts and physical training may teach us to DO; the so-called fundamentals may teach us to THINK; but it remains for good literature to develop the eternal part of us which IS. No amount of manual dexterity, or intellectual brilliance will render us That which is noble and unselfish in each of us is best nurtured by tire ideals of strength and beauty as expressed by the creative souls who have made our literature. Through our Literary meetings we • have contacted some of the ideals as expressed in literature and SJlsm FALL TERM, 1923 following officers were elected for the Pall Term of the Iiss Helen Ma Iiss Bud Feem Class VI... Class VIP. Iiss Monks Iiss Florence Williamsoi Literary Programme THE FIRST GENERAL PROGRAMME CLASS I.'s LITERARY PROGRAMME ed to fill t The s-Mei Th Clas .osed of Messrs. Stewart. Crawford. Lis lumbers much to the pleasure of the audience. This y a reading entitled "The Awakening/' from Gals- ythe Saga." by Miss Elaine Griffiths in a very pleas- recitation next by Miss Agnes Jardine, taken from •olle s well rendered and well re- losed by the singing of "God Save the CLASSES II. AND III. The regular meeting of the Society on October 19th, 1923. was introduced and gave a most interesting and pleasing address, opened as usual by the* singing of "0 Canada." The programme, illustrated by some of her poems for children. Two num- whieh was contributed by Classes II. and III., dealt with the life bers bv the School Orchestra were well given and heartily ap- and works of Mrs. Isabel Ecelestone MacKay. Vancouver's poetess. plauded. A recitation bv Miss Capelle. "The Sleeping Beauty," of whom we are all so proud. The first item, bv Miss L. Boucher. one of Mrs. MacKav's charming poems, was given in a very sym- a short sketch of Mrs. MacKav's life and her most important works pathetic manner A well-rendered solo "0 Solo Meo." bv Miss served as a good introduction and did much to increase the interest Jessie Elliott, was much appreciated and generouslv encored. The and admiration of the audience. Mrs. MacKay was then personallv National Anthem brought a verv pleasing programme to an end. CLASSES IV. AND V. The second of November, the day on which Class IV., assisted made a splendid captain. The chorus was a successful ending to sok a great deal of practice and worry on the part of our girls. song entitled "The Goslings." which was sung bv Messrs'. Penning- its success compensated them for this. Torii Lard en, Moodie. Douglas. McLean. Tuekey. Martin. Smith, disappointed. The second part of the programme was. "Living Pictures of Miss Grf :iass IV.'s part of 1 nd he >rks bv Miss Harrison. These wei •tily applauded. The next item o 5 Mr. Alexander, in which Mr. Smith took the part of th< 1 man" and Mr. McDevitt the "big man." The picture: i were "The Wrestlers." "The Gladiators'- and '-The Far was a character song, "The Lass with the Delicate Air." This was sung by the class, while Miss Gertrude Johnston and Miss Green cleverly acted it. Miss Johnston being the "Lass with the Delicate ™ei?-' Ihese pictures, by the iise ot carrots and air pumps (Uass Air" and Miss Green the "Charming Young Youth." Our last. ^ • ls 1,oted for ,ts originality) were well represented. The pro- but not least, contribution to the programme was the chorus. pramme closed with the "Wheelbarrow" exit. "H. M. S. Pinafore." The Misses Hartlev, Harding, Harrison. ' Thus ended Classes IV. and V.'s first Literarv. which was both Hector. Heal. Hollidav, Holmes, Ingram. Jenkins, Keefer and Man- educational and entertaining. Evervone enjoved a heartv laugh, dell formed a loval and heartv crew, while Mr. Douglas, of Class V.. which we all agree is a good ending to a week of hard work. FALL TERM DEBATE The first important debate this term was held November 16th The affirmative side was taken by Class I., tl between Classes I. and V, the most eloquent speakers being chosen the Misses Kerr and Thompson, while the negativ ""he subject was D'Resolved by Class V. represents by Messrs. Adney and < that woman has had more influence on . The topic proved both amusing ar torical personages were brought to the judges. Miss Coney, Mr. Anstey and Mr. Lord, '■ CLASSES VI. AND VII. blending most beautifully with the scene, was sung by Miss Williamson and Miss Walker. An Old English scene, pictured by Miss Parkes and Miss Paterson, followed, the latter singing "The World is waiting for the Sunrise," while Miss Parkes played. To offset this, Scotland, the hardy partner, was represented by Miss A. Roe as a sturdy Highland lassie, while "To a Mouse" was recited, in unmistakably Lowland accent, by Miss S. Richardson. Turning again to the Romance Lands, Spain, represented bj Miss D. Shaw, appeared in great splendor amid the str Czardas; and as this land would be incomplete without the dance, Miss McColl gave this phase in a very realistic manner. Wright, as a very daintv little Japanese lady, formed the background, while Miss N. Monks, V. Marret and L. McKenzie formed the foreground, singing a selection from "Ming Toy." of And now—i Miss W. Strathear t be satisfied. And as ern woman, Miss St mninient of Miss Sintor ture, without which no THE GRADUATE PLAY play, "The Pot B( The different chara . The other heavy role was undertaken by Miss led her characterization charmingly. The other nlers," was a great success, cleverly presented eters were ably interpreted by Messrs. Mcintosh, Misses Caspell, Buck and Goss. LClU( SPRING TERM, 1924 Hon. President Mr Mcintosh President Mr. Adney Vice-President ., Miss W. Green Secretary Miss W. Stearman Class Representatives :— Class II '.. Miss Boyd. Class 111 :...:.' Miss Gibson Class IV V.....:,VJ Miss M. .Jones Class V Mr. A. M. Stephen Class VI Miss N. Monks Class VII : Miss M. Williams GENERAL PROGRAMME—SPRING TERM Friday afternoon, January 18th. the first entertainment under given by Miss Stearman. Mr. Anson, Miss Lyons. Miss ( auspices of the Literary Society was held in the Auditorium. The Miss Cappelle. I combined efforts made the meeting very successful. ^ Stephen next read "The Homesteader."'one of his Piano solos of much merit were rendered bv the Misses E. works, which will shortlv be published, with a colled Parks, N. Harrison and M. Boulton. Miss Roberts and Miss Stout narrative poems, in a volume entitled "The Land of Sin ■combined nicely in a piano duet. The vocalists of the school were (British Columbia). The members of the Faculty anc .humor into the entertainment, lively readings and recitations were The meeting cloesd with the singing of the --Natior MR. VANDERPANT'S ADDRESS The regular meeting of the Literary Societv was held in the proved interesting, humorous and instructive. During Auditorium, Friday, Feb. 1. Our orchestra favored us with a Mr. Vanderpant showed maiiv slides kindly loaned I selection from "Cavaleria Rusticana." The president then intro- Photographic Societv of London, as well a's some of duced Mr. Vanderpant, whose lecture on "Artistic Photography" those loaned bv a Victoria photographer. On Friday, February 8, a special was held in the Auditorium. After Mr. Adnev introduced Miss Eastma Her talk on the Life and Works o The Litei Class VII. T leen Robinsoi BLISS CARMAN'S SECRETARY ?ing of "0 Canada." Eastman read and ary to Bliss Carman. Many of the s •eatest Canadian poet tion to look over LITERARY PROGRAMME—CLASS VII. ed a number of Bliss C SPRING TERM DEBATE of the individual,' Mr. Stephen and Miss M. Davidson firmlv.upheld the a while Mr. Hardwick and Miss Bettes tried in vain to pro- ation tends to drive away true happiness. While the judges, Mr. Robinson, Miss Ward and Miss I ■ arriving at their decision. Miss Beth Abernethv display ierful talent and held us spellbound during two delightful The judge's dei i was in favor of the affir MR. JAMES MUIRHEAD'S ADDRESS . March 21st, by Mrs. difficulties experi come teaching ot wing the pitfalls and parents. kindly told us of DR. G. M. WEIR'S ADDRESS The last address by a school vis by Dr. G. M. Weir, head of the Te; It had been whispered that Dr. Weir wai the speaker, "Elen • School Te; He strong! munity singing, so a he rendering of such old songs Laurie," etc. The Mermaid," "Am and not to "get into a rut." His appeal was so forceful th* probability "the old fogies" will be in the minority in tl of '24. uhiiig," urged MISS CONEY'S RHYTHMICAL EVENING ' while Miss Bei india old-fashioned flowe Other items were Rhythmic Games, Rhvthmi matizations by Classes II., Ill and VI. < An original play entitled "The Wooden S< Marian Hatfield, captured all childish hearts. Tin The Meredith family, consisting of three sisters i 1 a brothe Roberts and acted by the Class VII. g Two o'clock, the Lost Hour, Elf, a frii Time. Songs were sung between the wor Mis At Hatfield and Miss Robei The Literary meeting of Ap: t of a programme arranged ' This was preceded bv ore 1 by Mr. T. MacLean PROGRAMME BY CLASS VI. iprised for the m Class VI. Fo : the Mis 3 Wa Parkes e of ai Irish girl answering the telephone, proved vei solo by Miss G. Patterson, "Mighty Lak' a Ros by Miss M. McColl were well applauded and e The programme was completed by a pla life of Robin Hood in Sherwood Forest, and Hood." The characters were portrayed by Patterson, Mould, MacDonald, Nicholson, Ran] taken from the itled, "A Robin Misses McColl, On Friday, May 9th, precec Mrs. Stuart Jamieson deliver ject of "Peace." She officialh tional League of Peace and Fr< necessity for inculcating ideal: schools. The speaker held tha CLASS IV.'s PROGRAMME jgular literary programme, sellent address on the sub- : Won irks c the ; be ad the impossibility were Misses E. '. Accompanying t at the piano. , M. Halliday, E. THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ices die, violin. Miss Margaret Fumerton: "cello. Miss Gra They have been present at every meeting of tl >re than makes up for this "Le Diademe," "Chanson sans Paroles." Even the COMMUNITY SINGING T. McLean, assisted by S. Moodie, and-during the Fall Term was several plac very successful. The Thursday noon-hours were utilized in becom- in charge o This being the first During the latter part of the Spring Term the One of the noteworthy events in this department was the edition call of the great outdoors and would much rather of the "Provincial Normal Community Song Book." This satisfied hours in the open than in the Auditorium. In view a long-felt need by supplying a number of songs suitable for Com- Songs were discontinued SCENE FROM OPERA AND PLAY On irnoon of February 29th, Class V. presented a pro- handled bv Socrates, Euclid, Sir Walter Scott, Ri gramme which made history in the literary annals of the Normal mon, Wagner and other disgruntled shades who opera, "II Trovatore" and an original one-act play, an adaptation Socrates riddled the student with true Sophist of the "House Boaf on the Styx" by John Kendriek Bangs'. To Walter Scott produced several yards of poetrv Mr. Thos. McLean credit is due for the staging and musical value time, by means of the McLean method of mu of the scene from "II Trovatore." Mr. McLean appeared to advan- writing. tage in the role of Ferrando and was ably supported bv Messrs. Other interesting numbers on a well-balanced Douglas, Larden, Moodie, Brooks, Pennington, Pollock, Alexander vocal solos by Mr. Douglas and Mr. McLean, la and Barclay, who took the part of the soldiers and gypsies who and shown by Mr. Macintosh, our official photo were the auditors of his tale of sorcery and witchcraft outside the poems read by Mr. A. M. Stephen, whose work walls of the castle of the Count di Luna. known in Canadian literary circles. These two po Some Late Chrvsanthemums" and "The New Vo The "Hoi Mr. A. M. on the Styx," in the 1 the"story, consisted of a clever skit dealing with the educational shades by Mr. Alexander in the part of Charon. He was roughly . Mr. Stephen's next published volume. The members of Class V. wish to take this el of ""Class IV. so willingly helped their p 1 SUC FALL TERM EXECUTIVE The Athletic Society for the fall term of 1923 was given a good send off by the election of a most capable and enthusiastic Executive. Too much cannot be said for the President, Mr. Carl (Mike) Lynch. His hard work on the executive, his value to the Rugby team, and his ability as coach in chief for all our activities, we have not fully realized. Miss Evelyn Eveleigh, of Class I., as- »s I., F. M. Wallace; II., Mary Cochrane; III.. ('. Cm Florence Henderson; V., Frank Rolston; VI., Elean ; VII., Beth Tingley. A.meeting to discuss the prospects of a Rugby team was called but low enough in the face of such formidab at the beginning of the term. Judging by the interest evidenced, 'rant much enthusiasm on our part. The figh the majority of the men at Normal were olckjiands at the game could not outweigh experience and our <*a but it was soon found that only a few had ever laid hands on the hard-fought losses oval ball. This distressing lack of knowledge of s'o vital a subject Mike L h broke into the s<Jore sheet was due to the fact that most.of our men were products.of other with eX-King George with a touch and a fine than Vancouver schools. Enough experienced players were among two-bit line. Here mention should be made oi us to justify forming a team, so an executive was elected. Mr. F. jn t]le <<s M. Wallace, a 'Varsity Miller Cup star, was elected President of the least ]le was th the club and Captain of the team. Mr. D. C. McDevitt, a 'Varsity w]l0 directed the att cona Park was named our 1 immediately and the tumou ces. we played our first but those seen oftenest in action were: Wallace, Hillary. L Spencer, Brown, Clay, McDevitt. Douglas. G. Hardv, Mci Vosburgh, Watson, Wilson, Alexander, Pennington,' Hard' Lister and Waddington. 753 <W3 ^ BtTOBY TEAM DEE VOSBURGH WADDINUTON W. LISTER MCDEVITT F. WALLACE (Capt McLEAN and DOUGLAS (Abse ^^smm**m*m*^ • i BASKETBALL constantly used. Clay and Ferguson were noted for their sensational long shots, while Lister and Wilson excelled under the basket. ' m About the middle of the fall term the Ba sketball Club was Spencer and Douglas held down the left and right guard positions organized. Mr. R, Stibbs was elected President and Mr. L. Wad- through the season. dington, Secretary. Mr. Lynch consented to cos ich the team. Both men's teams finished in the same place in their leagues, The Club was represented on the Vancoi League by three teams. One men's team ente division, a second men's team went into the L iver and District red the Senior B. itermediate A. di- not in the top berth but at quite a respectable distance from the schedule. The three teams "journeyed to Chilliwack and also to vision, while the girls' team decided to travel i n senior company. were played with Memorial Church, King Ed* Burnaby High and held and by the time regular practices were cal led everybody had regular work-outs become familiar with the baskets. After a few and two successful encounters with the Chalmer s' Adnacs and the fair line-up of the players was made. shape and a pretty SWIMMING The Senior B. team started with the followii Qg men: R. Stibbs The aquatic enthusiasts of Classes V. and I. decided, after two (capt.), F. Rolston, P. Govier, B. Heady, F. Mai •rion, L. Wadding- sary. An executive was therefore elected, Mr. Howard Crawford becoming President and Mr. Howard Bowes, Secretary. Master Bert Hillary was chosen mascot. The services of Mr. Bill Phillips, ton. Cliff Hillary soon moved up to senior co Heady went down to fill the gap at centre in mpany, while Bill the second team. part of the floor soon mastered the tricks of th; S'SifiS1 Stibb-3 K. E. H...S.,'as instructor and life guard were secured. played at right forward and proved to be the moi st consistent point The club chartered the tank at the Memorial Church and many getter on the team. Govier started at left forwi ed but was found very enjoyable afternoons were spent there. All the more violent . to be more effective as a running guard, where h is speed and shoor- forms of water sport were indulged in. "Tank tag" proved very ing powers were better utilized. Hillary, at lei !t forward, played , popular and was adopted as the official overture. Mr. Alexander ' a cool, steady game, was a hard man to get a round and always introduced a maneuver called "high diving with nose skinning." accounted for his share of the baskets. Rolsto n, at right guard, This was not popular. "Speed demon" honors were awarded W. demonstrated his mastery of the back floor posi tion. His peers at .J. Barclay. the intercepting'game are hot many. Waddingto n was spare guard The members were: H. Crawford, H. Bowes,- Master Bert Mil- j and was seldom idle. Mike believed in substit uting and Waddy la.y. W. Barclay, R. Brooks, Anson, Mike Lynch. Adney, Douglas, was always on the job. Martin, Alexander, Pratt, Spencer, Harper, Hutchison, Heady, The second team started out with the follow ing crew: Spencer, Wilson, Cliff Hillary. Ferguson, Wilson (capt.), Lister, Hillary, Dougla s and Clay. Heady It was rumored that the women secretly organized a swimming soon replaced Hillary and held the centre flo< Dr throughout the club but all details were so effectively suppressed that only the' season. The team was fortunate in having four forwards who all fact that "Beth" Tingley and "Pud" Sin ton were the heads of possessed the shooting eye, so that the substit uting method was the conspiracy was known. im\ INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL TEAM SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM THE FALL TRACK MEET THE SPRING TRACK MEET The difficulty of "getting acquainted" which faced each of Our second Indoor Track Meet was looked forward to with - the 450 Normalites at the beginning of the term was materially great interest, much speculation, and not a little cunning. Secret ; lessened by the Indoor Track Meet which was held in the Gym trials were known to have been held long before the meet for the nasium on Friday evening. Thread and Needle Race. "Bud" Feeney reduced for the obstacle Mr. H. B. MacLean efficiently organized the events and prac race, and the horse race especially was brought down to a science. Consequently, the Spring event was a much more skillful athletic tices. The meet took the form of an inter-class competition and, of course, much rivalry developed. A week before the contest, stud ents were strenuously practicing, choosin"' teams and contestants The programme of events was varied slightly to admit several and, incidentally, providing a good deal of fun for the ever-present new features. A novelty basketball game was staged in which the "gallery." players displayed a fine ignorance of the game. The referee, Mr. J. The big night came and a more enjoyable evening will rarely Hamish Hutchison, was charmingly gowned in exquisite pale blue overall material over which was laid a filagree of patches. He car- be spent by any of the huge crowd that* attended. The scramble of the boot-race, the thrill of the horse-race and the excitement of the obstacle race and club race and of all the races will not soon perior numbers, were tliougnt to nave won tne game. be forgotten. The snowshoe race was won by Mr. Frank Hardwick. This was Class IV. was victorious as Class Champion, while Group I. of Class V. was Group winner. Class VII. was the humble recipient of the "Ketchup" pennant and Group III. of Class V. was awarded a similar prize. a piece of unmerited luck in view of the fact that Smith and Master- son, who were with Scott at the South Pole, were in the race. The winners of the crab race would not allow their names to be made public. The most thrilling event of the evening was the horse race. Not a single pin was dislodged by driver or "steed" and only fifths of and Spark Plug, concluded the first part of the programme. The winners for this event were: Class II. first, Class I. second, Class IV. third. events, in fitting grace and beauty. The Judges' awards for this event were: First prize, Class III.; second. Class II.; third, Class Then followed a supper in the basement which was laid on VII. Class HI. won the prize for the best decorated table and also charmingly decorated tables. Class I. was awarded the prize for the class pennant. Class VII retained the "Ketchup" banner. Group the best decorated table. The prizes-were given in the Auditorium II. of Class V. won the pennant for the men's events; Group I. being to the accompaniment of many speeches and much merriment. This the "Ketchup" winners. concluded the evening. SOCCER THE SPRING TERM EXECUTIVE It was evident, at the close of the Rugby season, that a Soccer Glub, if formed, would be well supported. Several experienced % footballers belonged to the class and the Rugbv men craved action, : with the election of officers, the official duties of the Fall Executive so an executive was elected: President, I. F. Douglas; Secretary, ,: having ended at Christinas. Mr. Roy Stibbs was elected President D. P. Pollock; and, after a few practices, a prospective team was \ and Miss M. Cochrane Vice-President. Miss Hazel Jones was lined up. It was impossible, however, to find an opposition. Wed- 1 elected Secretary. These most energetic executive heads were ablv nesday afternoon, the day we struggled with our lesson plans, being^-j assisted by the following: Miss L. Boucher of Class II., Miss Fraser the only available day of other telims. This did not dampem-ihe a, of Class III., Miss B. Hay of Class IV., Mr. L. Waddington of Class spirits of the majoritv nevertheless, and manv good practices were V., Miss R. Munro of Class VI., and Miss B. Stuart of Class VII. held in Strathcona Park. | *7: '■- A ^^^H^f ' ' '^Km .ill- i 7 iiCTn !' BASKETBALL TEAM HADDINGTON (Coach) SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM when E\ ork at tl defeat. However, Bea ing that responsibilit head of the Leag ear. As no coacl ! Mr. Waddingto During the season two friendlv games were p Duke of Connaught High School, New Westminst place at the Normal, the second at the New Westn Normal team emerged victors in both games. A tl plaved with Chilliwack when three of the Normal t trip. In this game the girls defeated their opponei Marg. Moore (c; The Team smiling forwarc ed with the one taking ster Y. The all Eve Eveledgh (forward)—Eve may have been small, but she' sure could play basket-ball. When Eve started to run on the floor, it was a game of "Catch-me-if-you-ean friend guard." Bea Hay (forward)—Another small person who knew how to handle a basket-ball. Eleanor Nicholson (centre)—A good player who worked well with her forwards. Bessie Stewart (guard)—Bessie always plaved a steadv guard game, and when ueeded could play a good forward game. Reta Munro (guard)—Reta always played a good guard game. Ina Graham (guard)—A hard worker on the floor. No one got 5 with anythi i Ina. Margaret Allen—? The Editor may search and search Through all the jokes in store, But someone's always sure to say, "I've heard that one before. HUMORS OF THE FRAY Rolston in geography class). IMame one of the Tropic Small Boy: Can't, sir. Rolston: That's right. The Tropic of Cancer. . Main (in geography lesson): Where does rubber mall Boy: Golf balls. Clay was taking a Grair The class was discussing Clay: "What mood?" Johnnie: "A cow." Then did the class silently gaze i: Bright Pupil: Marj. Mel. (keeping interest up): Yes, and who | Bright Pupil (absent-mindedly): Her little h (omonths later): Say! I tried that plan of y< CAUSE AND EFFECT THE PEELS Roth G.—Gee, I v ' said Pollock, as he opened th e throttle and sport's exhilaratr on I realize, as never befoi Mr. Martin (in History of Education lecture)—Name the s books, Mr. Harper. Harper—The four Compendiums and the three manuals. Miss Coney: Harper: Tha: DO YOU REMEMBER THIS? Church Cleaner: "Popular preacher, Irate Sportsman (who has been boggec say I could cross there?" Boy: '"Cause our ducks does, reglar." Husband: "I say! I d nk coat): "My dear, isn't it i a small, insignificant—" it gratitude, but I do look for r< ! Helps: "I wonder why i lan is so much bigger and e I'd pretend I was sleepin' s , what would you do?" as Dad does." head, and said "this is you've had a bath." A nd what is a f Bridegroom (who h you, my darling? I say ias waked verj , don't get mar A furnished bedrooi also breakfast.—Advt. i m, with every ! n Daily Paper. CHRISTMAS CLOSING The social events of 1923 ende closing." As the graduates were entertained the students with tv plays, refreshments were served previously been decorated by comi 3 from the different classes. very pleasant evening, getlier the students.felt that the part I'ourse were such as could be looke of pleasure in their later life. SPRING TERM CLASS IV. Class IV. had the honor of opening the season, when they gave One of the most char: a dance at Killarney very early in the year. An able committee out the year was the Fs was in charge of the decorations and refreshments. Tibb's Orehes- when Miss de Lea was tra provided excellent music, which was thoroughly appreciated by Class III. The rooms we the dancing couples. When at last the Home AValtz was played, the varied costumes of the gv reluctant dancers turned homeward, saying that it was on of the scene. Costumes of all most pleasant evenings of the year. of juvenile costumes, mi class vn. Juvenile social affairs are nearly always delightful, and Class VII.'s Kid Party was no exception to the rule. On the evening of Jan. 31st the "kiddies" of Class VII. flocked from far and near to the home of Miss Agnes Rae. Besides games there were j)n the programme several exciting °°^et^on^'°trhgV^^ were awarde^ among tfeese;; emg^one^ ^^ Burpee ^and Evans. Miss Collins and Miss Frizzel highest prizes, while the Booby prizes S Deane and Miss Galloway. Dancing CLASS III. ?lass III. gave their second dance at Killarney on Feb. Miss Abernethy, who of lollypops. dancing. When the Home Waltz was plaj evening was declared a complete success bv CLASS II. the eighth of March, Class II., entertained at a charming ' Dance at Willow Hall. The music was excellent and the is very tastefully decorated. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. were the patronesses, while Mr. Robinson and Mr. Anstey le patrons. During the evening delightful novelties were d in the form of streamers and balloons. These made great I enjoyment. When the evening was over, the happy guests that this was one of the best and prettiest dances given at mal School. SPRING DANCE The Normal Spring Dance, held in the gymnasium on went off with the snap and vigor which have characteris of o o far this jet ryone arrived in radiant good spirits, and ; of course. But how greatly the enjoy- sort may be enhanced by beautiful and i possessed of magic, and a floor fairly thness. 3 included Mesdames Martin, MacLean, Anstey, Lord, Macintosh, Wallace, and Miss Coney and In the first place, prepared for a good t ment of an affair of t artistic decoration, m inviting.in its smoothr The patro Robinson, Wei Miss Burpee. A remarkable transformation had been effected in our bare and spacious gymnasium by a capable decoration committee. A huge cluster of gaily-colored balloons hung from the centre, from which streamers of yellow, mauve and green stretched toward the balcony. The lights were softened by shades of the same colors, and the whole effect was beautiful and cozy. A delightful supper of sandwiches, cakes, ice-cream and coffee contributed no small share to the evening's success. The tables were bright with showy tulips, while the decorative scheme of the rooms was similar to that carried out in the gymnasium. success of this dance was largely due to the fine feeling of fellowship and co-operation which have been predominant among the students of the Nor: no undertaking can be si This dance was the school life. It reflected t so noticeable throughout when we look back on t this year will stand out \ mes of youth, the i SUNSET AT SECOND BEACH (Nancy J. Monks, Class VI.) The soft lapping of the bathing house broke the sil trees sighed dreamily in the 1 their nests. Away s alight off f flood of fire. Each wav. towards the shore, ending the rocks. Straight acre green against the brillia: The sun sank a 1: purples and greens, while light fell down upon the the sunset as they flappe The sun dipped bel colors seemed to flare up gold stretched up into the The lights faded an deep blue. The birds w< and the sound of the wat> imsons and gold, bathing, the bay in a tught the dancing light and carried on ere with a little splash of spray against the bay Point Grey loomed up, a deep iky. ! lower, changing the sunset lights to sach cloud A few sea-gulls sc y toward the shore. i horizon. Just for s of golden ired up against md each little cloud turned to rose. darkness fell, changing the sky to 11, and only the rustling of the trees ke the stillness of the night. One by winkled out against the black trees, Advertising and Circulation Competition The Winners - Class 6 SHINING LIGHTS IN CLASS € ianship of Mr. Mar PROVINCIAL NORMAL SCHOOL (Criticism of Miss Class Six) , flourished through the term. Perhaps^ his s great, guiding influ- Manner—Bright, vivacious, winning. 7, we "got there." e and fi rmness. Any- Miss C. Six did her best, throughout ; .lie ten in, to be cheerful, Why, even this page is "of" us, and wo n by us , but, Isabelle even in the face of adversity (Miss Coney • will tel 1 you that). hardson was the stimulus that drove noble . sides business, Although she attacked the lessons in §M* produce the same Brilliant lights twinkle out in other dired final results as those of a very studious pee She was lady-like (in the modern sens I showed signs of fever, Mable Gertrude Evelyn was a true 1 epresen tative of Clan being quite capable, along with her charu ting m inner which corn- Lean, and set us a good example in that in tricate | irt-writing. pletelv captivated the pupils (in this case Merchants), who In the field of English, we shone, Mr. Mac! ntosh ss lid so—Q.E.D. caught the spirit of the lesson, and willing] y eont) •ibuted. icy Monks (genius, clever student, and lb 'e-wire rep. might be On the whole, the influence was profita ble, am 1 the lessons were nd on all Literary Committees — and, as jating — well, freed from rigid formality, by the delightfi 3 persi mality of the stu- ;gv O'Neil, she's a whizzer. dent. In the gentle Tealm of music we were not mperamental soul, was leader of the orches Miss Mould, I, by the way, P.N.S. SPEC TATOR, Teacher. ). The ! not starved for want of Class 6, either, for Pro vinee Radions CLASS VI. YELLS 1 Parks h°n°red M seleetl0ns rendered b y Miss Paterson, and Well, I guess! Class 6! Class 6! c squad. Rita Munro, our substantial "rep. P. N. S! ig from collecting Class fees to playing bas "Nic." held the honors here. ketball) , Marj. Moore Skookum, Skookum, how! how!! how!!! Normal, Normal, wow! wow!! wow!!! Class 6! Class 6! Do your best. 11 of Cli Beat 'em, beat 'em, yes! yes!! yes!!! _.iz! Boom! Bah! Chickalaka, Chickalaka, chow! chow! chow wicked judges—they Boomeraka, Boomeraka, bow! wow! wow! Chickalaka, Boomeraka, zip! boom! bah! However, we are a cheerful, optimistic e Class 6! Class 6! Rah! Rah! Rah! r spirits were OLEOMARGERINE quite dampened and we thoroughly believe NITROGLYCERINE STEP ON THE GASOLINE That's Class 6! Ta—tai—ta—fe—tai, Flying start, flying finish. Are we beat? Never. Plying star! FFlying finish! Class 6. Best ever! Advertising and Circulation Competition Class 4 - As others see them CLASS VII. PROVINCIAL NORMAL Student—Class 4. Nos. 176 to 235. Any time, any day, 1924. Subject—Correct Conduct. Div. 4. Grade, any. Lesson—Primary essentials of Good Manners and Intelligent Behaviour. Model School Lesson: Atrocious. Student seemed to know nothing of subject matter or n in hand. Admitted she had obtained help in plan from students of Class 7. Plan fully developed, and contained excellent points, which were utterly ignored by student, who actually taught reverse in several cases. Manner: Bombastic, student doing all the talking. Conversation continually Wandered from lesson to subject of HERSELF, consequently lost all attention and interest of class. Class Management: None at all, and never will be until student is trained in self-management. Pupils corrected student on several questions of good behaviour. Student displaying violent ill-humor as a result toward some of the smaller and more helpless of the class. No hope for this student. An utterly worthless lesson. CLASS VII., Teacher. CLASS in. Everyone knows of the difficulty *a would-be gallant has in making a well-meaning but hard-working father write cheques for the youngster's pleasure. The onlookers of events at Normal seemed to have noticed the same hardship in Class IV. undertaking to secure advertisements. Strange to say, on more than one occasion Class IV. has produced very engaging and interesting young men who displayed great acting ability and whose military bearing, one would think, would certainly impress those who have the great pleasure of giving the opportunity to Normal students to wrest from them the eagerly-sought and sorrowfully-lost advertisements. CLASS V. Being a class composed entirely of boys, and appreciating all the good qualities of Class IV., we would be loathe to poke fun at "the household of the slothful," as that classroom has been called owing to the outcome of the recent advertising campaign. We think it more becoming, and quite sufficient, should the girls' classes couch their opinions in satirical language. As for our- would like to take this opportunity to thank Class IV. for thei help a i- all c 3d. At every dance they Have beei :ributed to the happiness of all. In they have been "all round good s ing the ads. in this Annual, that e^ dertakings where their ad t tha the CLASS VI. Throughout the te rm it was rumored that a certain class held the honors in the matt er of flattering appearance. This advantage, however, did not seem to stand them in good stead when it came to the matter of advertis iing. Quite stupid of tl aose manufacturers not to be entranced! What could have been the matter? Ah! allow us, as s uccessful business women, to sympathetically offer the following bit of advice: "Facta non Verbia" (Deeds not Words). We say so, too! CLASS II. Student—Class 4. Nos. 176-235. Lesson—Class IP's Criticism of Class IV. e. Normal School. erms at the Provincial Normal School we have found in all our undertakings that Class IV. has always been ready to LEND helping hands, but seldom using them. We truly think that they are "all round good sports,"Jbut in attacking manufacturers it takes more business ability than "good THROWN IE FF^, Kindly old party: "But are: tie boy?" Urchin: "Natcherly. That's t big boy will hurt the HE MARCH OF EDUCATION lebrate the annivei "I hear," said Sm -Montreal Pape 1 Los Angeles, | OUR CYNICAL SCHOOLBOYS 'Wait till your Uncle particular loud c l Companion): "Beer's sibly by the Louisville "Courier-Journal: MUSCULAR MOVEMENT APPLIED TO THE DRIV.ING OF A FORD CL7155 3 r°l member of Class or. Twenty years hence. . aX Class ms Dance. 23-24* our solotsl"- 1 ^> L CHRISTMAS AT NORMAL THE ROSARY OF PAN The Christinas season is upon us, and. bv wav of diversion Miss The title of Mr. Stephen/8 volume of poems, "The Rosary of Burpee is engaged in the fanev-box trade during the Christmas Pan," is not taken from any one poem in the collection, but rather . rush,; while Miss Conev much to'the horror of all is in the wholesale from the Arcadian spirit and atmosphere which permeate the whole tobacco business! volume. The name Pan at once brings to mind thoughts of herds and The Ventilator, conscious,of the supreme and irreparable debts hunters, pastures and forests, mountain nymphs and pleasure un- of gratitude which the student body owe to the members of the alloyed. Hence we do not expect to find in Mr. Stephen's work Faculty, and acting upon the sentiments so eloquentlv expressed sign's of Puritanism, pruderies or fears. And we are not disappoint- by the student body, in respect of their deep sense of obligation to ed. The "little lusts, ignoble thoughts, and worthless deeds" find the aforementioned members of the Faculty, has despatchd the no place in the poet's vigorous yet musical treatment of Beauty, following Christmas parcels, as a small token as their deep sense Love and Life. To him Love is basic; about this ruling passion he of obligation and gratitude: centres Man, God, Life, Beauty and Power. Without Love man is nothing; with Love, man is like God—beauty and power become guaranteed to work, even when consciousness is at a low ebb ■ suit- " Although Mr. Stephen is a keen observer and an ardent lover ably engraved with very complex sentences, and liberallv supplied of nature, we find in this volume verv little of purelv natural de- with adverbial modifiers. scription. He goes to nature merelv for his metaphors and similes, through which he expresses his ideas upon Love- and Beauty. To Miss Coney—One very large box of tobacco, by Top Do & Neither do we find in the book any mention of affairs political or Company. social. Rather the poet gives himself to the voicing of the longings, aspirations and struggles within the human breast. His poems, To- Mr. Anstey—One very rare and gorgeously framed mental though characterized bv Ivric beautv and grace, are vibrant with picture of an anti-cyclonic storm, curiously interwoven with a trade restrained dynamic force.' Thev make a strong appeal, both intel- ituaP? A. McLEAN SANFORD, Class V. Her Qualifications "Whv did vou take Elmora awav from school, Aunt Mahaly?" tic Problems," a lady asked her cook one day. arithmetic. Aunt Mahalv sniffed scornfully. " 'Cause teacher ain't satis- • factors- tuh me, Miss Mallv. What vou reckon she tell dat chile vestiddv? She done 'low dat IV sped fo', when even a id jut 'ud know dat it spell "ivy." Mr. MaeL.: '' What does Higgins' eternal ink cost ?'' To Mr. McLean—One new-fashioned churning machine, capable Student • '' Two bits '' of deciding, in one-fifteenth of a second when, and when not, to award a high honour diploma. To Mr. Lord—Or regrets that he is to be To Mr. Weston—A landscape made up entirely of left-o Mr. MaeL.: "How much is that?" Student: "A whole lot at this time of year Pollocq: '' What is Rome noted for ?'' Pupil: '' Ancient History.'' HUMOR A History Lesson "William the Conqueror," read 1 "landed in England in 1066 A.D." "What does 'A.D.' stand for?" i "I don't exactly know," he sai< Mr. Alexander "Is 1 Predictions in regard to the future of the individuals c< prising Class V. might better be left to Sepharial, Raphael, Alexander, "The Man Who Knows," than to any mere member the aggregation itself. Yet familiarity has not, in this instai bred contempt. The writer has noted many indications of dawn thing as a triple reflex achievements. Youth is exuberant, unruly, without definite leep again." sir Philip gibbs, writing of the world, after the war, emphasi dark.' as the that we did not have a hundred year Tommy: "Me." childrc :, such as Class V., will build r that there boy. I doi Teacher: "Now, it into the imperative Teacher: "Now Jimmie: "Gee-ui s the product of a useful, intelligent life. r prediction in regard to Class V.' is that it is going t LIFE'S LEXICON. AS we daily turn the pages J\ Of our Lexicon of Life, A801 THE MESSAGE. SOUL stood on Life's -threshold Was of the I And read i Broi Mai The message that is written in Your hook of Nature's plan, Should be the Fatherhood of God And the Brotherhood of Man. A=™ u of these fundamer 1 preparatio tai pri'ncipl •s of another graduating class, eom- nen, leave our Norman Schools to p. You are about to leave the -sponsible tasks for which vour work l. Your school davs should have no mdamentals and if vou have got the he importance of taking an intelli- of gathering from the discipline of s to your daily tasks. For the past i now k adjudgec -their children/ \ ample, worthily Jt the educational ir viding the funds'fo to have at least 'tl 5 of the teaching pi , will be incumben o discharge the tru stitutions of the S1 prove profitable in • your educf the best sen e of the Province of British Coluin- tion and professional training. You equipment necessary to undertake Anxious parents entrust to your care therefore, by both precept and ex- The results o of self-reliant and aeter. They shou f your educational enterprising citizer Id be taught to be efforts shou d be manifested in the production and fixed in exalted moral char- n their outlook on the great social all labour—whether mental or man- with patriotism, 1 that finds its expi hv and essential to ot the flag-waving ession in industry a and, nor the ad thrift as well as in personal and national Your individi sible harm to the reflect often upon and your private ml influence on the degree that vou vox the untold power s life. rselves choc ou will exei ation will be for great good or posse it shall be, and I charge you to t in both your professional activities j HON. J. D. Ma cLEAN, ! Minister of Education. j "HP" A TRUE STORY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Student (to Classmate)—"Have you read 'Freckles?' Classmate—-'Xo: mine are light brown." B. Hay, Eve Eveleigh In the spring, the girls journeyed to the Metropolis wack, where they ran up a score of 21-17 against the Vail NEWSPAPER CLIPPING, 1925 FOR A NATURE BOOK—THE SWALLOW FLORENCE LYONS, Class IV. Th1 ;ireless wmg, th rough Of n Of \ He 1 eindy I last'or c Irizzlin i and i Dtiilds hi We His then he ar him s : joy for the da ■ytsTb A Musical Laugh • face and hands?' "Yes'm." "Well, I washed t *3E MUSIC AND DRAMA - Continued Rhythmic Evening Ur . Each of the six classes shared in tl li was .of a very high order, and which more the pleased capacity audie Class II. had char tes very cleverly, and proved one of lich more than the high-lights of the entertainment. During the intermission Massnet's "Elegie" was rendered by -Mr. McLean, with violin obligate by Miss Whitton, Miss Parks at the piano. 3 first offering was a rhythmic number, entitled "An Old-Fashioned Garden," in Class VI. next took the stage with four short rhythmic plays, Which seven girls, tastefully dressed, portrayed the parts of Laven- which were well received. "The Ace of Diamonds," "Jennie Pluck der, Thyme, Pink, Musk, Rose, Rosemarv and Bluebell. The song Pears," two pretty folk dances, were skilfully executed by six mem- accompanying this was very well rendered by Miss Berry, who.was bers of the class. Miss Parks supplied the music for her colleagues, well supported by the chorus. Following this, two dramatized During the final interval Miss Green, of Class IV., sang a humorous Class II. are also to be congratulated, we think, on the best stage 1 ' '"'"' VII., took the form of another original play, written by Miss S. During the intermission, eight students from Class V. sang an Roberts, entitle d"The Lost Hour." old favorite Welch chorus, "All Through the Night." Then Class III. came to the fore with several dramatized songs. "Where Are Both Miss Roberts and Miss Hatfield received pretty bouquets You Going, My Pretty Maid?" with Miss Elliott as the gentleman from the members of the respective casts in appreciation of their and Miss &.. Daly as the maid, was exceptionally well rendered; splendid work. also "The Little Nut Tree," by Miss Elliott. Then foUowed the dramatization of themes from Beethoven's "Sonata Pathetique," ' Miss E. M. Coney, Director of Music, to whom most of the and Schumann's "Rondo." Miss Cuddie accompanied. credit is due for the splendid showing of the students and the intricate programme, was the recipient of a lovely bouquet at the con- Mr. T. McLean was then called on for a vocal solo, and com- elusion of the concert. A THOUGHT FROM VENTILATOR Think truly, Shall the JUST A FRAGRANT MEMORY - BEVERLY BRYANT, Class II. oked, , and All roads of true service lead to greatness of eh Ml "I grew by a little path and manv people passed and look was a babv with golden curl A member of Class IV. has a verv livelv ii aagina tion, or else arms, but his mother hurried < >n. a poor guesser. It will be remembered that tin j folloi ving extract and as he gazed he thought of the as on Mr. Robinson's blackboard'last week: came a maiden, who pinned n that happy dav, till at night s "He who from zone to zone I've been such a long, long til me. Guides through the boundless sky thy certah i flight, I am no longer wanted, I may in their happy flower-land." 1 th In the long way that I must tread alone g Will lead my steps aright." As she finished, I moved Lead, Kindly Light." blossom fell to pieces in my h possibly IMAGINE (emphasize "imagin es to look at bu. And now of my sisters ■the violet. The fragile Midering breeze bore the fragments through the open window. Only a faint, sweet perfume lingered in the air. Smith: "Do y me once that we were going to c 1. Miss Burpee cross? 2. Mr. Martin without his dignity? 3. Miss Coney flattering? 4. Mr. Mcintosh in a rage? 5. Mr. Anstey not talking about socialized re 6. Mr. Weston being anything but kind and I 7. Mr. Robinson coming late to school? 8. Mr. MacLean using finger movement? 9. Class VII. without "Ketchup"? 10. Mr. Mcintosh, of ClassV., taking satisfactor We wonder why the ment laugh from the boys. A new system of writing. Mr. Anstey." I dont' lik< First Student: "Have you ev Second Student: "No, but M , Mr. Heady replied: "Farewell of Chilliwack always produces a Female Help Wanted Wanted—Gh top floor. Wanted—Yo sired; reason, th: start; dinners si supplied to aid in ing without cha: work; reception-i of phone i his office back of door. Ice-c At the End of May The last class meeting. Vestless suits. - "Ain't it hot!" Field Day. "Oh, what is so rare ' "Final exams. White kicks. The final squeeze to pass And, lest we forget, The Teacher: "Bobb; Bobby: "Please, teach hat re squirrels to us? make peanut buttei Thrilling Commands Heard at Mutual Instruction "Stand on two legs!" "Heels stretch!" "Balance your body on your arms!" "Heels bend!" "Feet astride place and arms downward bend!" "Arm and knee upward raise." "Bring your hips up to your hands!" "Knees backward bend J" "Feet-hips firm!" "Head swinging by numbers!" "Smash your left fo( ink foi ird s "Pick i etch!' sing c The O'er down e toilers of the city,. O'er toilers on the deep. The peaceful calm of evei Broods over land and sea In the hush of a lifetime's Thy sweetest hopes shall 1 the flaws •8 you fin thei omewhat blind, the virtues behind them j iest night has a hint of light 1 the shadow hiding; 1 far to hunt for a star t on the sun abiding. Student—Anonymous. No. 0. Subject—English Literature Lesson—A Poem from one of our Readers Student's questions did not help the pupi in the stanza. Student recited stanza- on questions. No child could see anything i as student did not illustrate or memor: some of the answers to her questions, would have enjoyed the stanza had they was talking about. FROM MR. ROBINSON'S B.B. HENRY VANDYKE the gifts I ask of thee, Spirit serene: for the daily task, courage to face the I to help me bear the traveller's load, the hours of rest that come between, d joy in all things heard and seen. the sins I fain would have thee take . d cold disdain, hot anger, sullen hate; A WOMAN'S SPHERE Scorn of the lowly, envy And discontent that casts On all the brightness of t ey talk about a As though it b Alexander—To quit spoofing about the fur-bearing animals. Bowes—To cut "ab" out. Wilson^To sue Bowes for alienation. Crist—Not to play with the ink-eradicator any more. Heady—to learn to dance. Lynch—To arrive on time three times a week. McLean—To get the class writing in a day early. Tommy Main—To stay up some night till 4 a.m. Macintosh—To keep away from the ladies. Pollock—To wear his "best." Ian Douglas—To finish Van Loon's "Story of Mankind." (We hope it will not make him too looney.) Strong—To recover my good name as a maker of physic phones. Tuckey—To move out to West Point Grey. Hillary—To make a Nature book on his observation of chickens. some Whil "Where's basket," said his Wi: him on the street ca people stared at him office boy "Why, sir for 200 yards." Maybe the hav that stuff!" Result, a j teacher. Consequence /[artin shuts both doors. During Drill EXam. The first exercise—Now class, when bending, the elbow to touch the knee, be careful not to bend the knee, and don't fling your arm out behind you. THE MORAL CODE OF CONFUCIUS NARCISSUS White breath of God, Holds yet a more than earth i was based. He Narcissus white, Lost self within a poo the following pas: come to the aid they should d The aim It was not altogether an original work, but an assimilatu detailed and formal. Because of this formalism and del Soul understands With loving ham Is Truth and Beauty wed- Word-symbol of a hope div To all who seek the hie Of Spirit in life's flowii A. M. STEPHEN. the wall." m WkWM The Might of Literature t vital influence upon the life of icher, and the literature he reads, terature, see what it is, and what ng, a living outcome of the living ys in which it has been distributed st way was by. one person repeat- position he had made to another, iy. In this manner Homer's great -ed years, being sung from father m generation to generation. terary work of Greece; luetion of Scandinavian piece of literature of the The ■ the dghty struggle, with the gods on the the wrath of Achilles; to be moved ng of Troy, whose sons, one by one, ;art breaks at last at the indignities ctor, his dearest. Awed, we watch 5 and i i the We come next to Roman Literature to learn of Remulus, who, after advising the Romans never to make peace with Carthage, goes back to chains and death; we learn of Fabricius, who could not be . frightened by African elephants or corrupted by Carthaginian gold; of Cineinnatus, the farmer, who could leave his plough to rule the to his plough. In English Literature, the immortal Shakespeare causes us to weep at the sad fate of Romeo and Juliet, to be filled with anger at Shylock's callousness and vindictiveness, and with undying admiration at Portia's noble speech of mercy. Whom amongst us has not followed breathlesslv Richard of the Lion Heart on his way to Palestine? We have thus come into contact with the East, and, through Ivanhoe and The Talisman, chivalry has been made real to us; the chivalry also of the outlaw Robin Hood, and the greatest of all, that of the heathen Saladin. Meanwhile, through Scot's magic pen, we learn about the persecution of the Jews in England, of King John's traitorous nature; how the Magna Charta was forced from him, and how, step by step, the British nation has won its present rights and liberties. Who can belittle the mighty powers of literature in the light of a single book, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," written by one of the fair sex, a book which depicted so vividly the horrors of slavery, stirred the hearts of millions who felt pity for the loyal Uncle Tom, cried at the death of angelic Eva, became enraged at the brutality of Uncle Tom's master, and eventually kindled the flame which great Civil War and the end of that atrocious system, the bla Literature takes us places, all peoples of th into the future, pieturii vhere, making us acquainted with all and the present, giving us a glimpse ring: ior us human struggle, human evolution, Aliove all kinds of literature of any people or the greatest of all books, "The Bible," speak- I; teaching us how to live; introducing us to 'ect being, Who, through His great love for us ition upon the cross at Calvary, showed us the hly life and to eternal salvation through the nd and enemy alike. HELEN DE LIA, Class III. Excerpts from the Normal "Ventilator" Miss Coney's Fall Dance of the invited guests of Rooms 4 and 5. ™ow> m, the number of "five-score and ten. necessary to which almost all the gentlemen took part. with rare eei As this did not appear to meet with the approval of our hostess, had missed. it gave place to other forms of diversion. On the word of command, all the gentlemen rush to that part sion, and all formalities in respect of introductions being dispensed with), and sible for its i picture" (with apologies to Mr. Anstey) of t id entire success of the dance, it will be only , from the word "Go," the entire proceedings that all might leave out the steps which they SIGMA Fondly Dedicated to Mr. Lord One, indeed (much gifted in astrology), proclaimed them to be the alphabet of a new language, based upon arithmetical progression and Chinese. It is expected that, in future, when friends meet on the street r or on Cambie Street bridge, they will say, not "Have vou had ur iron to-day ?" but " Have you found your Sigma ?" T. H. ADNEY, in "The Ventitator." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir: lama lanatten ing to ask j rour adi ace on a If any more than i something one thii mother, Of con weeks. ws alarn ith my s Now, th Thanking you in advance, WADDINGTON, Room V. Reply Dear Boy: I regret that I have no special knowledge of th airs of the heart which your condition obviously demands. I would, however, make two suggestions: 1. Consult Mr. Larden, of Rm. 5, who is a recognized authorit the ways of girls. er black eye, get a job at the hai The Editor. LAMENT By ROTH GORD The Graduates are bidding us adieu. Alas! who now will head the lists of lateness? Class V. will have a chance to shine, it's Who always got the highest marks for teachii The Graduates. Alas! my friends, it's tri So take a little bit of timely preaching- Go ! emulate their ways, and you will, toe How we shall miss their simple, smiling faces- Who will be left to win the relay races? We-fll miss them all, from Kerr right clown to Crawford, When summer buds 'gin 'ope again to view, I i We And we again relai To let their rival Who'll take their pla< In fact, who'll U In anything? And, t MUSIC AND THE DRAMA .There is a strong • early date, togetl i's delightful open SONNET §| the occasion oi the unveiling of the Cenotaph tc 0, young, proud Weep not f Their souls w And dauntless, sto No funeral dirge c Could mark tl mother of the mountain-born, or these! Beside thy western se ere tempered by the winds which rm the shining gates of morn, r plaintive strain forlorn Weep not, but, o'er these dead, thy sword anew Unsheathe for greater conflicts. On their dust, Raise nobler temples to the Good and True- Creeds holier—laws fashioned by the just. A path unerring to the .utmost goal, In wisdom, set- a highway for thy soul. A. M. STEPHEN. "PUSSY-WILLOWS" I wandered, alone, 'mid ffi And mused upon life's And this sweet thought my doubt dispell " God ■ is!—He passed this way!" . ss MIGHT IT NOT BE OF VALUE TO YOU TO SPEND YOUR VACATION PROFITABLY IN THE S PROTT HAW CHOOL COMMERCE AND TELEGRAPHY Our Instruction is wholly individual. Our Courses the best we can devise. Our Teachers the best we can hire. Our Results are open for all to consider. In the last Canadian Championship Contest Sprott- Shaw students carried off six national trophies out of eight. In the last Civil Service Examinations Sprott-Shaw students constituted 70'/< of the entire passes in Van- Phone for Summer Session particulars. J. SPROTT. B.A., Manager Sey. 1810 fiSSs m ^ ®^ ra ,Jb ht,*h ^ THE HOME OF "LEARNING SIMPLIFIED" Tuj UITION for all Examinations and in all Academic Subjects. PUBLISHERS of Notes, Examination and CPECIALISTS in Correspondence Tuition -I Teaching Aids. »J for all Examinations. n Teachers with Second-class Certificates coached for Senior Matriculation Examination by Correspondence. Apply for particulars. Corner Howe and Dunsmuir Streets VANCOUVER, B. C. Phone Sey. 2906 PRINCIPAL: K. C. J. DAVIES. M.A. (Cantab.), F.R.G.S., etc. The best $2.00 Silk Hose sold in Canada is oar IMPERIAL "BEAVER'#*vut4 MEN'S CASHMERE SOCKS**" BEAVER BRAND Cashmere Socks for Men 50c. pair I H"%e«jB^O[0m|jan^ J§§ ment Is Found THE ORPHEUM Bringing to Vancouver the same Metropolitan Vaudeville showing in larger centres—big, gorgeous seven-featured variety bills. Also The very best of travelling road attractions. Delighting the public with great productions, famous stars, and concert artists from the four quarters of the globe. Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co. Ltd. 798 BEATTY STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. PRIMARY EDUCATION, $2.25 Year POPULAR EDUCATOR, $2,25 Year or30Years Educational Pub. Co. Chicago or Boston We K now What You Expect In BREAD You but firn but rich 100k for a good sized loaf, , with beautiful creamy cr golden brown crust. light umb, You to taste expect it to smell "malty' 'wheaty." and We offe - you 4 *A / * r i ▼ TO BREAD It w 11 exceed your expectations. AMBULANCE SERVICE T. J. KEARNEY 8 CO. jfuncral Directors Phone Failmont 3 803 BROADWAY WEST TILIKUM Shoe Repairs THE SHOP FOR RELIABLE WORK A Friend of the Students from Year to Year 636 BROADWAY WEST Phone: Fair. 815 GRANVILLE STATIONERY CO., LTD. BOOKS. STATIONERY, TOYS and FANCY GOODS TWO STORES 619 Pender St. W. (Crown Bldg., bfehind O. B. Allan's) and 405 Hastings St. W. (opposite Royal Bank) □ □ □ □ SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail We'carry the largest stock of High and Public School Books in B. C. Postage paid to any address. Send business, we' buy from the manufacturers, so have the very best values possible in Exercise Books. Scribblers. Pencils and all kinds of School Sup- □ □ Supplies or Stationery in Get Magazines Toilet Articles MORAN'S DRUG STORE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Bring Your Film to be Printed and Developed Corn er Cambie and Broadway' Phone Fair. 1009 Sub. P. O. No. 7 THE RICHMOND ARTS Limited VANCOUVER. B. C. Pictures Artists' Materials Photographic Supplies Sey. 2939 923 Robson St. A. E. CUSICK Cor. Heather and Broadway Home- Sells All These Nice Things: nade Chocolates Cigarettes Wastry Fruits Ice Cream and Tob lit Tel. Fair. 2945 THANK YOU! 1020 is grateful for all the patrons and friends made at the Normal during the past year. Good Luck! LISLE FRASER SPORTING GOODS 1020 Granville Street mss Estimates Submitted Phone: Bay. 463' Shaughnessy Drapery Shop, Limited 2904 GRANVILLE ST. Cor. 13 th Avenue Announcing Opening Spring Stock Draperies, Curtains, Rugs, Etc. nd examine our stock, which i d select in Vancouver. Every order Latest Syles. Workmanship Unexcelled. Newest Pat All Curtains purchased at this Shop Sewn and Hung Without Charge. Phone Seymour 1864 G. G. Heather & Co Limited HIGH-CLASS FURRIERS Ready-to-Wear and Made to Order Re-Modelling Our Specialty SPECIALISTS IN TAXIDERMIST WORK 1026 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER. B. C FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES T HE CLARKE 8 STUART CO. is the only School Supply House in British Columbia. With thirty years' experience in supplying public schools y necessary to intimate your requirements for all urces of our establishment to be placed at your This is the only place in the province where you will find a complete line of Primary and Kindergarten materials 1 60:Page Illustrated Catalogue Sent on Request. THE CLARKE 8 STUART CO., LTD. Stationers — Printers — School and Office Supplies 550 Seymour St., Vai , B. C. Tel. Sey. 3000 The Palm Garden f Fruit, Con fectioncry, Ice C earn, a nd Tobacco Hot Lunches Se Phone Fair. 177 ved Cor. T Afternoon Tea nth and Heather St. "IF ITS A FORD WE HAVE IT" STANDARD MOTORS LIMITED Vancouver's Oldest and Largest FORD Dealers Eighth and Kingsway and 833 Pender St. W. I W. T McArthur & Co. Ltd. Builders' and Shelf Hardware Enterprise Ranges and Furnaces B 1012 Granville St. Vancouver, B. C. Sow . . RITCHIE'S SEEDS ■The Best Procurable" Illustrated Catalogue Seeds. Plants, Shrubs, etc.. free on request. RITCHIE BROS. S CO. 887-891 GRANVILLE ST.. VANCOUVER. B. C. RAE, The Shoe Man, For The Best in Footwear at Very Low Prices )w offer all the best of the makes—standard makes for mm SHOE MAN Procrastination Is the Thief of Time- —it robs you out of many things that you could enjoy. Take clothes, for instance. How many people put off buying their new Spring Clothes until the season is half over, simply because the ready cash is not available. We venture to say the number is considerable. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO WAIT until you have saved up enough money before outfitting yourself any longer. "THE NEW YORK" solves your clothes problems for you. This modern Credit Store is prepared to serve you with Quality Clothes in the Best of Style at the Lowest of Low-Level Prices with the Accommodation of a Dignified Part-Payment Plan. In .ther words, USE YOUR CREDIT It's a perfectly legitimate and honorable way of financing your clothing Come in and see our immense up-to-date stock of HIGH - GRADE CLOTHES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN, and if you desire to purchase, just pay us a small cash payment down and we'll arrange the balar ait yo convenience—"WE'LL TRUST YOU!' Dress Well on Easy Terms at the NEW YORK OUTFITTING CO. LIMITED 143 HASTINGS ST. WEST SEY. 1361 OO <" - 2 S ff cm.S j«S i aja cm » j: -it as §H 14 fi Pll i"5^ IU *i I Hi tMi -1&I !sJi i i li-i^. iW i|!l tJ " '" u 8 • S3 o n » ^ •° ^ ^ I a hi 8 I'* "J "■ Ij-M* a! Slfisl «^:^a ifiil 5 ^r. jJ! S ^ 8 u 8 "2 flSai Ull lillllil SislaTlhsli Q H Si I o I < 1 I d2 23 OS a* < i 1 i Harkness Teas and Coffees NONE BETTER 2505 Main Street Vancouver Phone Fair. 1296 The Home of Good Lumber and Shingles We can assure you of Quantity and Quality DD an EBURNE SAW MILLS, LTD. 9149 Hudson St. Vancouver, B. C. HOLLYWOOD SANDLES Black, Grey. Blue, or Fawn, at $4.85 CLAPP'S SHOE STORE Cor. Seventh Ave. and Main St. 1 1 I Phones: Office: New Westminster 1798. JOHN A. GRAY, D.C.. Oph. D. CHIROPRACTOR 513-517 Westminster Trust Block New Westminster. B. C. - be j -age 114 % SCHOOL SANITATION Hygiene and Sanitation form part of the average school curriculum to-day. ample is better than precept—and scrupulous attention to school sanitation will minimize the risk of disease. but e at le; Our products are used in thousands of schools in Canada and U. health officers and school doctors everywhere recommend them. -We < S. A. ffer th( Medical follow- Coro-Noleum Disinfectant-Cleanser (35% s WESCOL DISINFECTANT (strongest germicide on ma CRESOLENE-(Cresol solution and Linseed Oil Soap; Liquid Soap, for wash rooms. Soap Dispensers (tilt over style). WESTOWELS (flat paper towels), n< Sanitor Spray Oil (Deodorized) Formaldehyde Fumigators (Wi Westolite Cleanser (for desks PIPE KLENzO (specific for removi ap). R. H. Co:aefjJ£.iJ& ket). R.H. Co-efficien R. H. Co-efficient 2. used by aJl schools in Vance ar floors.' n plumbing) nd Liu WEST DISINFECTING CO. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS wl cities U. S. and Canada Foreign agencies throughot "Made in Canada" Branch: 420 HASTINGS STREET WEST
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
PNS Annual Vancouver, B. C. 1923-24
Text