Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1932 volume:

94 EASTERN ECHO YOU NAME IT! THAT MONDAY DATE in March finds 4G CONCENTRATIN' on a bookkeeping exam. 'LEVEN THIRTY came around, and st-ill balanced balance sheets were IN THE GLOAMING. Like the rest, I, too, had TIME ON MY HANDS. TROUBLE iw-as hea-ded for ME. If only bkk-p. sets were JUST FRIENDS to us, instead of STRANGERS! Some lad star-ts to wihistlle HOLD THAT TIGER. We know, of course, that he is only WHISTLING IN THE DARK. About this time everyone takes on that SLEEPY TIME DOWN SOUTH aspect. With damp eyes we look alt t'he teacher. WAS THAT THE HUMAN THING TO DO? Slowly he shakes this head, and through his gaze replied, I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE. Later on he'll say, ASK YOUR MOTHER to write -down how much H. W. you do each RM. I feel those VVOOD-SHANTY BLUES comin-g on already! No! VVait a bitt! YES! A Balance Sheet at last! Hotcfha, vo-de- o-do, and also razma-taz! I'm singin' a NEW SONGg THE SUN'S IN MY HEART, THERE'S A RAINBOW 'ROUND MY SHOULDER, MY BLACKBIRDS ARE BLUEBIRDS NOW, and incidently, am I GLAD ITS OVER? -Yank. HOW'S BUSINESS? Business is dull, remarked the scissor grinder. Looking up, declared the astronomer. Dead, said the undertaker. Fine,i' said the judge. Looking .bet-ter, said t'he beauty doctor. Fair, said the car conductor. Rotten, said the eggman. V Pretty softf, sa-id t'he mattress maker. Light, said the gas man. Hard to beat, said the bass d-rummer. lust sew sewf' said the seamstress. Bum, said the Hobo. Looking brighter, said the boot black. The preacher, who was last, admitted that he was working to beat the devil. I SONGS OF 1A After All, You're All I'1n After. -Fifty whole marks. f'Oh Sweet Mystery of Life. -That unknown quantitv of Hx . Can't Remember. -In the exam. ' Little VVhite Lies. -9.05 -in the office. Three Little VVor!ds. -Remain afiter school. Chee-r UD. -You can't get less than zero. That's All. -If it only were. Why is there a Rainbow in the Sky? -Physics question. Blue Again. -Before the exam.-and after. One Heavenly Night. -Fridav night. i'Chant .of the Jungle. -IA. without a tea-cher. 'Laughmg at Life. -Firs-t Forms. -E. Hunter, IA. EASTERN ECHO 01 ING CHARLES II received the first Pineapple grown in England HARLES II of England was very fond of Pineapples and quantities of them were brought for his table from the Barbados Islands in the West Indies. He persuaded the Royal Gardener to grow the fruit in England and this was attempted. The presentation of the first Pineapple grown in England to the Stuart Monarch was made a great event. To-day Neilson's also insist on Pineapples good enough for a king for use in the centres of certain of their chocolates. - - - ll avi' ul The pick of the nut crops in Spain. the most luscious raisins from Australia, oranges and lemons from Sicily and other sunny lands, cherries from Italy. the finest cane sugar, whatever it is, only the best is brought to Neilson's. Neilson's now have special arrangements with every Dealer wherelwy lNlL'llSClfl'S Chocolates will be solcl only while fresh, and therefore at their best. Neilson's new low prices-60C per lb. for former 51.00 Chocolates, and SOC per lb. for former 60C Chocolates makes it an economy as well as a delight to buy them. fl 'fr 3' 4 if A 4 ,Jesu Md ulgl J JC ,rl ,fi A .p . '-Q2 ' ,Mvlsansi -cc Y mul Tf' NU rf 51 CR L'Afv1f faint: Eh e-e e , cess 'Q' - :JH Tw-'r .sz-,I1...2-Fa.. 34:32-' CHOCOLATES K' ?'S'i5 N3i'l' ARE Ai.wAvs Fm-:sl-I nlsnnn 96 EASTERN ECHO , BRIGHT HEADS OF 3A AT WORK ' Calorie-Amount of heat required to lift one pound of food one foot to your mouth. Thermal Capacity-Amount of any liquid a thermos bottles will hold. Centimeter-The price of one meter of something. Barometer-A fellow who sings in a low voice. Ancient History: Tyre-What a car runs on. Pompeii-A certain cream for the face. Gauls-Frenchmen who were called Gauls on account of their nerve. Mummy-VVhat the old Egyptians called their mother. . SHORTHAND At Commerce welre 'sposed to write Shorthand, It usually starts off with Dear Sir: Now, I can write faster in longhancl, So I can't see what Shorthand's good fer. Mr. Giffin dictates a letter, At 60 or so per minute, Gossman and Williamson get 'er, But Allportis not even in it. g The i'Sign of Four is a very good book, VVhen it's written so one can read it, But when you get it in circles and hooks, You wish that your never had seen it! Sherlock Holmes Took His Bottle, That's how the book starts out, Then there are words a person can't throttle, So what's in the bottle you doubt. That's all that I know about Shorthand, So I guess I had better give up, And try to write some other hand, E Ur go home and play with my pup. -Ed. Allport, 3A. T Mr. Smith, entering 4G- I'm tempted to give you a Bookkeeping est. ' Chorus- Yield not to temptation ! Scotc-hman, to girl in Woo1worth's- Whur is the furniture depart- ment, lass? Sugarman of SB started to grow a moustache, but found that carrying a magnifying glass around with him Wastoo much bother. EASTERN ECHO CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS . E. GROVE We telegraph Flowers to all parts of the world. 269 DANFORTI-I AVE. GErrard 4201 PHOTOGRAPHS Are One of the Necessities OF GRADUATION TIME -X Jugulixzitiml plwt-'gr:q'I1 -lm--ulil In- NIIIICIIIIIIQV specially :iltr:u'!1vc. tlmi will in ziltci' ycsux luring luck llw iiiulwfxios ..z 1115.1 111-tl GRADUATION Il lm- lu-un Um' I'l'IYIlL'I41.' .mil plczisun- In mgilw mum Ulllfllllllllvll 1nlwl'vu1':iI1l1- nu Ivilsl puns, WE UNDERSTAND :1111l:ip1fl'cri:llL- ilu- lm-ling I-I our xwvuilllul sillcrs :is In-w -nllwrs du. S 1 I . VL' UIII' Nilll ll UN, HAYNES STUDIO Photographers 582 DANFORTH AVENUE GErrard 5772 fllx f i ll L O 0 HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Roneo Duplicator? Model 210 P.I.M. 1Three colors in one operationj The last word in Duplicating Equipment Call, write or phone for descriptive literature. RONEO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Toronto Montreal Ottawa Vancouver QQ -1 I E Q CLANAIYIANS5' 1 B3'fr?i5-esfgilgs Loose Leaf Note Book eo Ask your dealer for our products. For sale at all reliable Stationery Stores CANADIAN PAD 8: PAPER CO. LIMITED 240 Madison Ave., Toronto Manufacturing Stationers llv .mfr In fNlIl'UHl l lm lll,i't'l'Ill.l'l'l'N 98 EASTERN ECHO QContinued from page 525 Lady Van Dyke fell much in love with this drea-my-eyed girl and was so pleased with her painting that the news spread and ,loan ifound herself in the midst of a great deal of work. Soft strains of music came from a corner of the room, while joan -painted the landscape on her easel with quick skilful strokes. The fire crackfled and the p-urr of a cat was heard from the mat at her feet. Suddenly the music ceased, and Tony arose. I can't stand it any longer, joan. You're working yourselfito death here. For the last time, will you marry me? Oh, Tony, why will you persist? You -know I love you as a fr-iend, but, I cannot marry you. I -donft want to marry, Tony. I want to live for a career, a career and be famous. A silenlce fell. joan, came Tony's voice full of emotion and passion, joan, look at me, tell me the truth, is there another man? bloanls flushed face and downcast eyes told the te-ll-tale story. Tony strode angrily ourt uf the room-even puss sprang quickly out of his way. In the centre of the magnificent gardens of Le Cha-teau, the summer home of Lady Van Dyke, was loan fully restored to health, reclining under the trees waltching the wonde-rs of nature. Soft steps were 'heard and Lady Ann, as .loan now called her, came towards her. I have good news for you dear. VVe are all going on a picnic to Aberga- benv. There are the fine old r-urins of an old castle -there, and it may give you thought for another picturefl Le Chateau, Lady Ann's sum- mer home, was situated in South Wztles in the qua-int little village of llryne Penpurgum. During the picnic joan, weary of the noisy chatter of people, started off for a wallk. Upon turning around a bend in the road she suddenly saw the quaintest, little cottage. Ohl was all s'he coul-d say. That's my ideal. I must put it on canvas. The cottage was white, with green shutters, a thatch roof and roses climbing over it. The garden was a mass of old-fashioned flowers. Yes, there is a 'for sale' signf' said Ioan, so I know they won't mind me painting it. Early the next .mornin-g Ioan set out with her art equipment and her own roadster given to ther by Lady Ann. S'he stopped the car and r-an lightly up the garden path. Ioan stoppe-d suddenly, for rig-ht in the midst of the garden was an artist, painting the -cottage. She rubbed her eyes. Now she was not mistaken. They were the same broad shoulders and the same dark curls of her unknown friend. On hearing her footsteps, he turned. After a few minutes' silence his face broke out infto a friendly smile. Wlhy you are the young lady of the Art Shop, back in London. .Ioan ilearned that his name was Roy Roberts and that the young lady and little boy were not his wife and son, but his sister and her child. A few days later the for sale card was removed and many times after two artists were seen painting their ideal in the garden of old- fashioned flowers. -Doris Hill, 3Sl, 211. EASTERN ECHO X . l - f N' ' Q -x1lnnxu'w0w L . ' 'T' ,--- -7T,,.El -'-'-'-f- 4' . L ,-, 4 f' iv - -Q ' :4 ggllu. 5 ::: ..:s A' sssosiii' xt ' ' , ' sslfiflq J- 1 ,bLr ' -A J ', Underwood Typewriter FOR RENT OR SALE Bargains in Used Machines. Special Prices fort Commerce Students. Toronto Typewriter Co. 48 Adelaide Street West ELgin 8822 FOR REAL WRITING-COMFORT YOU SHOULD USE H ollnnd Linen The Stationer in th Bl y e ue Box SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES BY ALL UP-TO-DATE STATIONERS W. J. GAGE 8: CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT. AN ODE TO 4G2-S2 llfm' do they flu il? -H12-SZ. They arc not lm They tznclal 'llhcir slu ls lust givc us gc, lmut truly -'rn-'11 . A ' ' c, pass, lntcli, :xml slcutc. gsm, su wc l1IlllCl'SlIlllll, glllll-Ul :my lwznml Y .l .hlflllfflll fx'fml11 SMH. 'Ni HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES Always Fresh at anforth Sweets Phone GErrard 4819 97 DANFORTH AVE. Phone Kl. 0062. G. W. Latin, Mgr. Established 1903. PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY CO. 67 Madison Avenue, Toronto S We Specialize in Conventions, Reunions, Colleges, Weddings, Family and School Groups. Picnics, Etc. All Work Guaranteed. Delivery Within Six Days. B0 sun' lu pulruuigsl ' uliflllfu 1lllI'1'l'fl.Y4'l'Y OJ 100 EASTERN ECHO RADIO BLUES The radio, we once believed, was a very useful thing, But all we hear now-a-days is some dumb crooner sing. To hear, twenty words, no more no less, Chase and Sanborn's, you get it fresh. Wlieii I hear about Pepsodent and twice a day My hair is certainly getting gray. Do I get a jar Wlieii I hear Bing Crosby and his five-cent cigar? You'll try Shirriffls Jellies, I hope, And don't forget 'bout Palmolive Soap. Use Silverwood's at every feast, Don't dare forget Fleischman's Yeast. To all these birds I just cannot listen, This is the Columbia Broadcasting System. CLASSIFIED ADS. For Sale- , Bulldog. Very refined, will eat anything, very fond of children. Om' Rea' Tic. Slightly stretched, but will sell at big sacrifice. Apply Room 201, E,H,S,C, Lost and Found- Lost-Onc Good Imokkcvjiilzg Sci. Finder please keep.-M. Finbow. 1. Lost-The Nickel I loaned Jlforris Zlfillcr. Also the car-ticket I owe nm. E771fl0j777IG71ff Ufanfed- Must have worlc. Destitute, starving! Salary, S100 per week. Call Bill Rogers, SB. Waiited-A position as pick-slinger. Will work for experience. Apply-Anyone in 3B. A TOAST TO THE LADIES OF ROOM 300 VVho scream and screech when they get their coats? THE GIRLS, oh men, THE GIRLS. Wfho laugh at all the teachers' jokes? THE GIRLS, my men, THE GIRLS. VVho scramble for pencils, and shoes and goloshes? VV ho laugh with delight when our fedoras one squashes? THE GIRLS, oh men, THE GIRLS. There is one member will remove all doubt, Oh boy! You should hear that girlie shout. To act like a lady, it seems none can learn her, Of course, I mean little Miss Bernice .... -f. K err. Mr. Grayh Say, Lunney, doesn't rugby interfere with your studies ? Lunney- No, sir, studies interfere with my rugbyfy . Miss Flink- Are you going to that dance ?,' Kerger- Is it formal, or do I wear my own clothes ? EASTERN ECHO SPROTT'S FINGERFIT PENHOLDERS ' Manic in tx nxn:11 In TEACHERS! Write now for a free sample - Red or Black Easy to write with. very lighi :mtl well-hail: mrmn -ul, which prevents iight grip-1-im: :mil promotes :I fluent. easy style of writ I one with :1 Sim-11's I'c11 P:-im Nu. 2. THE COMMERCIAL TEXT BOOK CO., 383 Church St., TORONTO H. E. REED 8 SONS FLORISTS Telephone Gladstone 1010 153 Chatham Avenue TORONTO 6 Wedding Bouquets and Floral Designs for Funerals our specialty. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere. DonIand's unch 934 DANFORTH AVE. Service a Ia Carte Open Day and Night We Cater to School Students. Courtesy, Quality, Service. AFTER THAT HARD UTRIAL BALANCE ' RELAX AT.THE HO. 9295 Meath Theatre l'0Qi4?5 QUEEN AND WAVERLEY ROAD SEE THE FINEST FEATURES FIRST IN THIS DISTRICT Be sure to paironize Echo advertisers IW EASTERN ECHO A B C D E F G H 1 I K L M Q R S is is is is IS is is is is is is is is I is is THE 4G2-S2 ALPHABET for Aili, her last name is Flink, for Bates, she writes poetry, I think. for Cally, he's only a pest, for Dot Jones, whose tongue will not rest. for Eileen, her last name is Bird, It's also for Ella, who sings, so we heard. for Francis, his last name is Powell, for Grant, never raises a howl. for Hazel, with hair flaming red, for Me-'tis best left unsaid. for Iessie, you can just ask Miss Atkin, for Kerger, the girls' chief attraction CU. for Lapier, that no joke can tickle, for Miller, He owes meta Nickel. 'ni afraid, is quite hidden from view, The same applies to P and also Q. for Rowe, I hope he won't hear this, for Smerdon, and she sits quite near us. for Turner, she's got some power of speech, U we'll leave out, and leave V for Veitch .... Some of you may be wondering what it's all about, So please accept my apology if I've left you out. lla is Business men who are doubtful as to the ability of students of Eastern Commerce should know about this: Since two Eastern Commerce lads have been working at Danforth Library, it -has doubled its circulation! Wliat is a chauffeur, daddy? A chauffeur is a man who drives a car. But daddy! That isn't what you called the man who nearly knocked us down yesterday. Grocer- You want a pound of ochre? Is it for painting bricks P Small Boy- Naw! It's tappy ochre wot maw makes puddin' with. Mr. Tufts-- There's a student in this class making a 'ackass out of , - . , . . ,, U J himself, and when he is finished I will begin. Z3 Business Man- This machine can take the place of 20 girlsf' Hodges- Ya, but w-ho wants a date with a machine ? It takes a stern parent to resist the sales-talk of a boy of fourteen who wants to see a movie. OUR PRESIDENT'S PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE VVe should help our school-mates on their way, VVe should scatter sunshine and cheer, By using Pepsodent twice a dayg And seeing our dentists at least twice a year. EASTERN ECHO IO? Purity Bread FOR QUALITY, CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE One of our wagons is on you street every day. EOPLE REFER U RITY PURITY BREAD Ltd. 21 Carr St. Phone WA. 1844 PORTABLE UNDERWOODS REBUILT UNDERWOODS LOWEST PRICES STUDENT RENTALS Dominion Typewrit erCo. 68 VICTORIA ST. Tel. ELgin 2978 J. C. Sanderson, Mgr. LET YOUR GIFT BE FLOWERS Little Grey Flower Shoppe MISS MEACHEM 51 RICHMOND STREET WEST, at Bay ELgin 4542 , FI I Designs Wedding D t KI EVERYTHING IN FLORAL NEEDS I GOODS SIichter's Limited 746 ffffgijfi Ave' --cRowER FLORISTS Phone GErrard 1750 Special Rates to Schools Green houses and Storm-: 515 LOGAN AVE., TORONTO PHONE HARGRAVE nsnauso Hi' .mrw In f'UfI'HIIl 4' l:'4lm llllf'a'I'fl- ' EASTERN ECHO CONTENTS Editorial Stair Foreword ...,.,...A., 9 4 ........ 1 1 In Memoriam ......... ........ 1 3 Editorial ........... Alumni ..... 4.... Valedictory .....4... Eastern Echoes Exchange ......l. Literary ...,..,.,r..l....l Short Stories Debating .......,... Poetry ....,,. French ..... . Girls' Club ..,.l., . Sports ....... Humour ,.r..r.. . Autographs ...... 14 15 18 21 37 39 46 33 55 Q9 62 84 90-92 Bc surf lu fVUfl'0ll1.Sl' Erlm adI'vrfi.vc'r.v EASTERN ECHO Wan 6 sfdffbn ,,.,, CCD ST CREIDE METHoDsO,ff746f7f5f ENCLQA vga anolffze Mommy: ENGILAVING Plzoctss Years ago the primitive cave man chiselled His Storyy' with great care on the Walls of his humble home. Using crudely constructed tools. he preserved the history of his race down th'rough the centuries. Methods of reproduction have evolved to a high degree of excellence and thus we find a complete modern Engraving Plant, from the Artist to the Electrotyper, skilled craftsmen and latest equip- ment, producing the highest quality printing plates -AT YOUR SERVICE. When you desire advice rtegarding Your Story, just give us a call. Here you will find a complete modern Engraving Plant ready to serve you. elm ADelaicIe 1495-1494 PRINTERS STONE Gi COX 80 GEORGE STREET TORONTO PHONES : ELGIN 2285-2284 PUBLISHERS z ,'jqfiH iQW , pm 1HV u :.m,w f i1,W Ji'fW Nw 1?'i '5 f'W'I! 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The Spaniards, too, made it thidklike ponidge and pungent with spices! :sind it is chocolate in Spain but were unsuccessful and it Spread through the medium ' of V mdnks5 tof Germany, Austria and France, and fsome years later. to England. K Cocoa beans ffrom which chocolate is mamifacturedl are now grown in mapy diferent tropical countries and there is a great diEerence in their quality . William Neilson Limited buy Orply th? very choicestwgrowths and haVgf V leamt , through many years of experience justv iulihferggd that Way' In parts of Spam' how to blend the best beans from diifegent in , o ls Y' A countries so as to get the f1avour and 'M The Spanish grandges endeairouredwutof qua1ity that havg ggxadev Q keep the secret of the manufacture of late world famous. f ' r- A izifii Q N!il50U5 E? Q 5 , : ' , I 11 1 i ' fp f IfF: A ' c'n o'c 0nAn 2: f , - 111-1 Wir, l THE BEST MILK cl-loc:oLA'rE MADE ' ' Q ,V 5 ! : lmE1Q': fig'wv,':,t 'f g3:-wx, , ff ,XV 'wi' W Miexi' .. 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Q . ,-,I .,,.,.,,15.1.1.1 1-1'-,.1-.-1-- 1 1-1 .. ... . ., . .. -I ,. ., , ,, 1-H11,-'-I 1 '1-'11 1-1 -1 .15 1i'.1.11..'1-,':11-7 1-. .-- -1.-5... .',, ,' .1 11, 1 - . 11.1 .. ,-1, 31. , ,. , -1 - , ' - - 4.---5 lr1'G'gf1'-- 151m'--w,.-1.--112:1111-1111.1-n: 1 1':1u 11-.5-11---,---, -.-.1 1- 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1: .- .-1-.1 111- 1. .11 ,, , .1 .-1 . . 1II11.1I-11-.drilljj!-L-1I1:yIr111 1,-'11:'1,11 11-,.g1..111-1-11. ,--5-1,-Q .1 11.11-1:,1-I1--I 1 -1 ., -1--11-.1 1. 1 . ... .., ..111I1. .. .I :I I.,., EASTERN ECHO EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EASTERN'ECHO 1 932 astern chu a o on L29 on a o oo oo ooooo Pzzblislzcd by flzc Students of THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE TORONTO EA 5 TERNLE CH 0 I A E 5 E 5 I-L1 LL. E VJ - -. I0 I -Qu, 9.0 .. an 3 5.2 ,Q .Qi E U4 4' .m -I is. -I 35 . f E L5 -E ru ag A A E 26 2 - Ii as .23 55' uh 3- 22 0 EE 5 qi-I-I .. bi ' QE 3 Gi M 2 53 -+: ui 5 :rn 5 Q. Q L F :ag 3 im Eg.. C' 5 2 EE B 'ss -5 sm m 5 3: . '-2 I Um Q -5 S3 E E e md rv bn O :s-.Q SE . GJ LT, mm OE, -M352 535m H062 ang Engng-E: no-'2 Zn:-'S gm '5 '2g an :12'E'2-Sun 5-, Ltlmdg :J 4' 4: 'UO -:Hu :-30' 43 555 E?g: a -Euii' gf,,jum.53 .- 32,5 455mm emgiui 255-VlE'r-6 WEQQE. ff- 4 IA '-4 '- sn-'O -52554 :WE MQ eggep llll maggaf 45-Sri I Uzm 22 2- E W U Q -2 ig' - 2 ff' u. JS ,En ft -cs L1-I nl Ulla D Q EASTERN ECHO Staff of Editors ASSOCIATE EDITORS HELEN FULLERTON DONALD CARPHIN Business Mdlldgff-XtXfYESLEX' BAILEY .-ldz'crtising JlIllllGgCl'---.ALM.-X RlAI.MI Asst. Business .Manager-EARL XYHYNOT .-lsst. --ld-rvrtising Mazzagvr-CECIL HARDINF Circulation .AIUIIUQCV-BEN SUGARMAN Asst. Circulation llIlIl'IGgCl'-XVILLIAM Literary f3dli0l'-NVILLIAM ROGERS GORDON Asst. Literary Editor-GLADYS BARTLE Sh-ort Story Edlf0l'-AIARGARET SMYTH Poetry Edli0l'-FLORENCE BATES ADVISERS MR. H. A. TURNER, B.A. MR. J. A. CARSON, B.A. MR. D. MCNAUGHT, B.A. MR. F. C. POWELL, B.A. MR. I. S. GEMMILL, B.A. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Girls' Athletics-BERNA DUNCAN Boys' Athletics-STANLEY NORMAN Assistant--IRENE LEMBKE .':iXSlSlGl1i-XTICTOR Gmsox Exclzange-IsoBEL BOWLES .-lrt-JACK SMITH French-DOROTHY DEACON Alznnzzi-Miss R. RO1zERTsoN Girls' Club-CATHERINE RIATTHEW Qzzvstioni BGA'--PIQARI. SMITH Assistant-CATHERINE WA1.K1NsHAw A.v.voriatc-MADEL1NE PATTERSON f'I1tHI07lI'-DONALD REGESTER REPORTERS 1A-R, Law IO-Q. Byrt 3A-Y. Gilvson 1B--A. Golden 2.-X-VV. Cummings 3B-N. McDermott 1C-E. Hulbert 2B-B. Jones 3C-Lf XX'z1lkinshaw ID-I. Wilson ZC-I. Dickson 3Sl-G. Harrison IE-J, Sawyer 2D-XV. Terry 352-M. Smyth 1F--B, R055 ZE-F. Farnsworth 3S3-R. Moore 1G-R, Fidler ZF-I. Gair 3S4-M. Bones 1H-A, Tuero 2G-F, Morris 355-G. Cockburn 11-12, Dunn ZH-L. Tomlinson 3S6-VV. Thompson 11-E, Simmons 21-M. Ruddick 4Sl-I. Bowles 1K...G, Bu,-d 21-D. Allen 4G1-S. Norman 11,-O, B,-Qwning 2K-A. Corrigan 4G2-W. Bailey 1M..M, Fafimosh ZL-M. Simmons Spec.-M. Barrie 1N-M. Willcocks 2M-I. Jones Mdsc.-M. Johnston C EASTERN ECHO WALTER KEAST Principal. EASTERN ECHO 11 Foreword E build our plans for the future on our experiences of the past. The held for service was never so open or its needs so pressing as it is today and my hopes and expectations for the future of Eastern Commerce are full of confidence and optimism. The record of the school in its brief past has been one of rapid growth and expanding development. Its service to the community has grown wider and deeper year by year. Its programme of studies is being extended as opportunity offers to provide training in preparation for wider lields of activity. At the same time the work of the regular courses is being continu- ally improved. Only those intimately associated with the activities of the school :irc aware of the many advantages which are available since the addition of the auditorium, gymnasia and swimming pool has made the school building coin- plete. Many of these activities are outside school hours. They have to do with the physical and social development of the students. Opportunity is provided for the largest possible number of students to take part in swim- ming, basketball, public speaking and debating. Students with musical talents may find opportunities in the Glee Club or Orchestra. The students who have benefited to the fullest from the school's oppor- tunities are meeting every demand that modern business is placing upon them. Many of our graduates continue their education in our Evening Classes, and find social opportunities in the Alumni Association which continues for the graduates the good work so well begun by the Students' Council in their school days. In the years ahead with their prospect for shorter hours of labour for the great majority of mankind one might hope that opportunities may be provided for types of education which will be directly related to the pleasures of life. It may become a very important part of education for adults as well as for adolescents. -W . Keast. Staff Changes The teachers who left in june, 1931, are as follows: Mr. Lawrence, who was a temporary teacher. Mr. Sutton, B.A., who is now teaching at York Memorial School. Miss D. E. Toye, M..-X., who is now mistress of the manse at Tillson- bur . . gThe teachers who commenced duties in September, 1931, are as follows: Mr. C. S. Carter, formerly of Pembroke Collegiate, is now teaching Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Geography in our school. Mr. W. R. Copp, B.A., who teaches Pliysiography and Geography. Mr. J. S. Ge-mmill, BA., and Mr. G. B. Woods, B.A., who transferred from Central H.S. of Commerce and teach English. 1 I X .lf 3: 5 fl' 12 EASTERN ECHO X. , -, Y. tie' I ,Q -Q .SN , , -,git .. . ,f Y 1 1 E , 0 ' ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Back Row-W. Gordon, H. Swift, B. Spracklin, J. Heath. Middle Row-S. Norman, C. Wilson, J. Smith, C. Hodges, C. Hamilton. Front Row--R. Meader, A. Malmi, Mr. Powell, C. Harding, B. Andrews and L. Morton. Absent-C. Vye, T. Tromphour, D. Regester, C. Bartlett, C. Rutter, and E. Marinett. L MID-Y EAR HONOUR STUDENTS Congratulations are extended to these six students who stood at the head of their respective courses at the Mid-Year Examinations: I. Massey, 3C fThird Year Accountancyjg J. Sparks, 2D fSecond Year Accountancyjg M. Smyth, 3S2 1Third Year Stenographyjg W. Bailey, 4G2 lFourth Year Accountancyjg E. Weir, 1.1 fFirst Yearlg C. Conroy, 2G fSecond Year Stenographyj. X tl .Y EASTERN ECHO I3 Zin emutiam lNCE the last issue we have suifered a great loss in the death, on May 12, 1951, wi' Ernest Forsyth. BMX., Director of the Science Department. Mir. Forsyth was born at Altona, near Stouffville, on Sep- tember 17, 1385. Secondary education at Markham and Ux- bridge High Schools was follow- ed by teacher-training in a Model School and teaching ex- perience in a rural school at Mount loy. He completed Mat- riculation in the old North Toronto High School under the late George H. Reid. ln 1915 he graduated from the University of Toronto in Honour Science. .Xfter professional train- ing at the Faculty of Fducation he taught for one year in Paul- ine Public School and then transferred to Oakwood Collegiate. For f-our years he served as a chemist with Lever Bros. in 'Winnipeez ln 1922 he returned to Toronto to join the staff of North Toronto Collegiate. A year after the opening of our school he came to us to hecome Director of the Science Department. Mr. Forsyth was an enthusiast in his own work. keenly intereste-l in research. He was painstaking' in preparation of his class-room work. devoting hours of out-of-school time to collecting' information. accuinne lating illustrative materials and preparing maps. The sympathy of our Principal. staff, and student hotly is extenflt-il to Mrs. Forsyth and her three children. May, T.loyd, and .Toyce in their irreparahle loss. n ! 15 Q0 x11 1 1 r 1 - 1 41: AV..-I air.. I 1 ld' fu f , f ., 1 1 Q 1 1 I , I 1 ,.1 . 1 1 . Q 1 , . ,1 ,. 1 ' 5 J 1 1 ,111 1 1 '1' ' 1V z 1 U . --, .. 1q' 1 1' K 1.. X . ' 1 1 2 1 11- 11 V - 'f 11' .n 11 1 .1 ,'. 1 ,,. 10 1 . 1: I f 1 D. . ,W v,,'1 1 qi 11 1 , 7 11fQ,-415, .1. ' 1 -1 5 1 ' -1. - 1 -. P 1 11? 1 W 1 , 1 4 . 1 1 f .PX f 1 A 1 1 l' ' 1 1 1 :N - 11!x ,-.111 I ex 1 1'7t1 LJ11. : 1 ,,1q1,,gv11- ju 21. 1 N. 1111 1321 .,w H 1 1 1 K I -sf 1 1 . g 1 4 1 Y' X ' ' ' - 1 . . 4 I1 .'g4-'1 W , , uf-fa l 1.11 .111 ' . E N 1 N 1' , y, -X31 -' fox . ' 1 ' - 1 1 -- ,155 , 1',1j1.Y1H1 Mk X111 1 1131, ,1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 ,' 1 , 5 Y 9, 1 4 V 0 4Y..!.:. A I. xx' K Y ' 1 - 3 1. , ,A 1 1, ,1 .N 1 .L 1 , A 3 . 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' '-' 4' 'VU 1' -'-' 11:5 '5' :1'x' I . ft' W' ' fy 271 'A' I ', .- ' V 'UM 1- .1 1 .'.' ww, ',: 11 A4 11. 1 mfg, ,. 14.116 -. A 1- , u 1N '51 :-. . A ..S' ,, , WX' '- 1 111 .11 1.11111 1 ff1 ' J' '1' 1- l, Q'P 1 ,1 11-'U1 5 Q v 1 M' t V 1. A. XL 1 1 .1 , - 1 .Inav W 11 I AV Iv: f-11? 'vit . 1 W i A lu, ,. 1 '1 ,1 ,Q 1.11 - - 1 - 1 1 'f 1. v sf jf '14 1,54 , I ,I J, 1 1 -1 , 11. 1 , 11 11,1- 1 . , 1 . . wi ,1 1 W 1 I 1 IV, 4 f ' 1 1 .1 1 J 1 1 1 . 4 xifilw 1 111,11 1 1 -N.. ,1 5 ' 1 i-.1 1 1 1.11.1-'A 1 1,1 ' 'V X ' 1-1114,-'15-' 1 1 1 1 1 1 f .M 1 1111, 2 4 'nl ,-.-1 1 1 !,y, 1 5 'x 17,1 1,v V 14 EASTERN ECHo C0-5 ' G 1 ,fn 1 L55--fifi JD X.s ' L 6 124, X ? FQ? Q 1 s ' 1 ' tw 1 fx 1 U 1 x . fp ,. , ' ' ' f . ' 5 l EDITORIAL 'U 4lI EMPUS fugitl As we look back on the year 1931-32 we acknowledge it has been a very successful one as far as the activities of the school were concerned. The largest enrollment ever, since the doors of the school were opened in September, 1925, was witnessed this year when nearly seventeen hundred students registered in the different courses offered them. This year saw the introduction of a Retail Merchandising class into our school. As it is the first class of this type in Toronto, we are very proud to have the distinction. A Glee Club was also organized which now affords the fair sexn a great opportunity to display their talent in this line. The Students' Council is feeling the pinch of the depression slightly, but otherwise is running along very smoothly. Its sub-societies are func- tioning exceedingly well and are receiving loyal support by the student body. Qur Junior Rugby team acco-mplished a great feat by reaching the city semi-finals, a position often dreamed of in -previous years but never realized. Wliile the other school teams did not win any championships or laurels, the keen interest shown by the students and teachers was both encouraging and gratifying to the participants. We take this opportunity to thank the Principal and staff for their interest shown and assistance given to all student activities. -H. K. E. The Eastern Echo NCEE again we bring you the Eastern Echo, the magazine with a punch. This year the editors were again elected by the students of the school. That the students are good judges is shown by the results. The Echo is a permanent record of all the social, athletic, and literary activities of the school. We believe that this issue of the Echo will not only equal but will well surpass the preceding issues in every way. The students have shown great interest in the new department called the Question Box and also in the notices posted from time to time. Since the class paper contest finished the edit-ors have been busy reading material. The student or class who- has been successful in their contributions are to be congratulated, and to those who were not successful we say, Try, try, try again. EASTERN ECHO 15 X x N XXX 1 !f fff! s Www Ni 1 XX.. NxxtlUlffiMfZ2f Z E have reached the time when we can lttttli back on four varied years in our Alumni Association. ,Xnd how varied these years have been, only those who have watched the Association grow can realize. From a group of some fifty members meeting' in a class-room and dancing on the cement floor in the basement to a meeting' in the Auditorium with an attendance of 150 to Ztfltt dancing on the hardwood tloor til- the gymnasium is only one change. lYe have growng there is no denying' that. lYhat a struggle those tirst two years were! Always the question of expenses :md the problem ut' tinding enough money to meet them. Cilur first -Xnnual dance held at Kimbourne Hall could in no way be called a success and left a burden for the next year to carry on. The second Annual dance was quite an improve- ment over the previous year, but it did not clear up the former year's debts. And so the third year came with a rather depressing outloolc ahead, but with a fixed de-termination on the part of the executive that this year must be different if the Alumni were to continue. XYhether it was the combination of the new Auditorium and the gymnasium or whether we had surmounted the last of Our obstacles, the year went out in a burst ot' glory. lt was as if we were receiving three years' award in one. Hur dance, held at the Savarin, was our most successful venture, and left us for the tirst time with a comfortable balance in the bank. The fourth year has continued much as the third. Hur tirst meeting for the year was held in October and the following executive was elected : s- Honorary President--Mr. VValter Keast. Past President-Mr. Ernest Osborne. President-Mr. Milton Hamilton. Recording Secretary-Miss Eldred Mahaffy. Corresponding Secretary-Miss Rheta Robertson. Treasurer-Mr. Alfred Harrison. Executive-Miss Elizabeth Tayler, Mr. NtValter Smith, Mr. Leonard Smith, Mr. Leonard Mills, Miss Pearl Howe. The first social meeting was fairly well attended and had for its main feature a talk with slides bv Professor Griffin on the Head Hunters ot Formosa . Early in January we had a musical evening with a variety ot' 16 EASTERN ECHO entertainment. A sing-song opened the programme and following this we enjoyed both classical and popular music rendered by ag brass quartette, a popular trio and a contralto singer. Mr. Harold Woods, the Poet of the Homef' read so-me of his poems. This was, perhaps, the best enjoyed pro- gramme of the year and the Alumni are grateful for the generous assistance that these artists gave. The meeting in February had for its main purpose the advertising of the Annual Dance. Mr. Wilfrid Reeves was guest speaker of the evening, and made a thrilling appeal to the members in his talk on Ideas, which seemed to be particularly appreciated by the audience. March brought the Annual Dance. Held in -the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel with Luigi Romanelli's Orchestra, the dance was acclaimed to be the finest that the Alumni had attempted. What fear should we have for the future events when every person at the dance is an enthusiastic advertiser for the ones yet to come. We have yet before us another meeting in April and a pro-posed Moon- light sail some time in July, but on the whole the functions for the year are over. Our programme this year has been as varied as possible but we would like to know what you have thought of it. If you have any suggestions for future meetings that you would like to see carried out, let us know as we are only too anxious to have something different each meeting. We would like to urge, once again, those of our graduates who have not come out this year, to attend some of our meetings in the fall and get acquainted again. You can't imagine the pleasure of seeing old classmates and re-living the years since graduation. So come out for one meeting and we can promise you that we won t have to urge you to come out again. To those who are graduating this year and to those who will be in the Senior for-ms next year, we offer a cordial invitation to attend our meetings in the fall. You, who are graduating, are the prospective executive of future years and we are especially anxious to have you with us. The executive would like to extend their thanks and appreciation to those who have been present at the meetings this year and who have helped make it a Bigger and Better Alumni. Eastern Commercensus 4G Four boys of 4G's 1930-31 class are contemplating a University career and at present are attending Fifth Form day classes at the Central High School of Commerce. They are: SOLOMON BERRIN, ANGELO BOUKYDIS, RONALD SHEEN and WILSON VVOODROW. Four more of the 1930-Sl class are doing their best to run things smoothly at the T. Eaton Co.: DUDLEY BOAL is looking after the executives' needs in the Executive Offices. ROBERT OLIVELLA is looking after newspaper advertisement through his connection with the Advertising Department. CHARLES NELSON is in the Branch Stores Merchandise Office. WALTER SMITH is keeping his eyes peeled on the Toronto store while assisting in the Sales Merchandise office of the Main store of the T. Eaton Co. EASTERN ECHO I7 Five members of the class have not as yet attained that elusive thing, a position. They are: EILEEN SPECK. BENJAMIN ISACOFF, TACK HART, NORMAN McCONAGHY, and JAMES SOUTHAN. i WALTER CRAIG is busy working with the Luckett Loose Leaf Company. JOHN DUNCAN is employed with the Royal Exchange Assurance Com- pany. JOHN HOLDEN uses his accounting knowledge to advantage at the Accounting Department of Osgoode Hall. LOUIS MACHTINGER is with the Morris Dress Company. How about some tips on Spring Styles, Louis? HERBERT UIMMIED MURRAY is still with Rice's Dairy. LAWRENCE NEVVNHAM is being trained for his CA. at Gunn, Roberts 8: Co. NORMAN PARTICKA is with the Hancock Lumber Company. NORMAN SMITH still keeps good hours and gets home early! He donates his valuable time during the day to the Canada Packers Ltd. FLORENCE ELSON is using her Eastern Commerce knowledge in assist- ing the Government. She is at the Parliament Buildings. BEATRICE MERSON is looking after transportation difficulties in the T.T.C. Offices. 4S PEARL BARTHOLOMEVV is not working at present, but is looking for- ward to a position in the very near future. FRANCES CASTORIT and MARBIORIE .IOHNSTC JNE are members of the Merchandising Class at Eastern Commerce. They do part-time work downtown two days a week. MARGARET COLLYER is another Eastern Commerce trained stenog- rapher at the Imperial Life Assurance Co. MARGARET CREVY, the famous stenographer. is doing bookkeeping at the present time for the Sales and Purchasing Department of the Board of Education. EILEEN HILL is back at school this year keeping up her shorthand and typewriting, under the supervision of Mr. Frisby. BESSIE HOVVELL is working very hard for the Consumers' Gas Company, and is very interested in their badminton club. NORMA LITTLE. with several other E.H.S.C. girls, is working for the London Guarantee K Accident Co. Limited, typing policies and working - out premiums. EVELYN LOVVRY, LYDENA RlcGREGOR and ELEANC JR MUNDY are not working. but they are all back at Night School. RUTH LYNDON says she is a contented stcnographer for the City Dairy Company. NORINE MacDONALD is a co-worker with Miss Hill at the school. JEAN PATTERSON is buying books, doing all stenographic work, and being a general help QU around the Buying Offices of the Hudson's Bay Company. MADELIENE PATTERSON says she is working as hard as anyone doing work for the teachers at the school. EILEEN RADFORD, our first girl president, is nut working at present- except at home. 18 EASTERN ECHO LOLO RALPH has been working for XV. C. McLaughlin, Insurance Broker, but says she is another victim of the depression. LTESSIE RANKINE is chief stenographer for John Pezzack, Barrister. PHYLLIS SMALL can see no .depression in her business. She is a stenographer at the Bank of Nova Scotia. GRACE THQMPSQN is not working, another lady of leisure. DQROTHY VVORRELL is employed at present by the Citizens' Man-a- Blocli' Committee. Valedictory .UISS EILEEN RADFORD FTEN we have pined to be -out in this world making our way and seeing our dreams of future wealth, suc- cess, and -happiness fulfilled. We have seen ou-r friends, and their friends go forft'h and come 'back with a serious countenance and tell us of the wonderful suc-cess they have had, while others re- turn with tales off labour, drud- gery, and hardships endured. To- night will be the last time we will -gather here as students. VVhen we leave this hall we shall be saying farewell to our thaprpy-go-lucky days at the Eastern High School of Com- merce. Days in which we have learned to love and respect our teachers, to hon-our our school R X and to obey its rules, not only because 'we were doing right, but for the pleasure we attained in doing so-of couse, there was the odd rufle that seemed to be made to be -broken. No more s-hall we sit with a look -of assumed intelligence on our faces attempting to cover our neglected homewonk. But it was in vain. Sooner or later a confession was due. So 'bewarel To the new student we would say, Be sure your s-ins will find you out, as we are of the past and have come through the many trials and -temptations ourselves. Ever will we carry the memory of Eastern Commerce embedded in our hearts. No lmatter where we go we shall remember the faces of our teachers whose true worth we are now realizing as we say farewell to them to-night. No more shall we have the kindly consideration and help afforded by them when we experience some difficulty in solving a problem. We, have led a placid and sheltered life for three an-d f-our EASTERN ECHO 19 years, while many of our friends struggled and strived to conquer Work. Then .farewell Commerce. Although we leave you smilingly, the parting is no less grievous. Now we must weather the storms of life without your protection, we must brave the blasts and enjoy the calms alike, while we are urged on by our ambitions and guided by the ideals that your thorough training has stirred in us. ' To our parents and to you, Commerce, do we owe our education which after all is just a part of our learning tio prepare us for the future. lt is this preparedness to face the world, to help understand its problems, that will make the distiny of our future Canada. For is it not this student generation who will answer the call for leaders? lt will be the student of to-day who will help form the destiny of the world to-morrow. Do we forget all we have ever learned when we leave our class- rooms? It sometimes seems that way. But sooner or later that knowledge comes to the fore to be used to cope with some problem, and to make 1ife's pathway smoother and surer. The wisdom and broader vision of the business world will help and is helping us to speak and think intelligently with others who have experienced the pitfalls and are now on the road to success. It is during our sojourn here that we have been brought to realize the suffering of to-day. We have just commemorated the Remem- brance Day which, for every person here to-nighit, will have a diifer- e-nt meaning and which to us portrays one side of the world's cruelty, pain-ting a picture more vividly and realistically to our parents and our teachers than to us. It is so we who are about to enter this business world may understand all this, and so pre-pare us for the many bumps and downfalls, that we are -given the advantage of this high school edu-cation. Thus by maintaining the high ide-als, and optimism of school life, alll petty grievances and prejudices are banished, giving us a more -broadened outlook on life suggesting pro- gress t'hrough peace. When First we entered Commerce, as unlearned and uncul-tured graduates from our many public schools, we marvelled at the self- possession of the noble seniors, and watched with growing interest and awe how they took everyfthiing as a matter of form, while we felt overwhelmingly s-mall and insignificant. Graduarlfly however, we gained our bearing. Although we did not take pant in many school activ-ities, We studied everything carefully and imagined ourselves in their places. Our interest in our school quickenedl We waited impatiently lu gain recognition from those over us. I-t came at the annual field day. Here we worked off the stored up energy of a year, with all the virility and vigour of youth, and when the day ended, we crept home tired but happy, wish-ing that every day could be a field day and only one day ifor school. Our final examinations! To our surprise we were requested to bring a stamp in order to have our results mailed to us. Then began the endless hours of waiting, the tense moment it tool: to scrutinize the newspaper. We started on our second year with a feeling of self-importance. be-cause we were the le-ar-ned second formers. The monotony of our 20 EASTERN ECHO .lessons being broken by sports, literary meetings, inter-form competi- tion an-d rugby games. With our third year there came the parting of the ways. Some stayed to seek further knowledge, others passed on to the outer world of business. Now we are ready to go out and take our place with our innumer- able fellow-worlqers. VVe seek to pay the debt we owe to our parents, our sc-hool and our teachers by service to our fellowmen. To you who will carry on we leave the future reputation of our scliool, and we are hoping that some day you will come to love and respect the name of Eastern Commerce as we have done. As we leave you to-night, our friends, our teachers, and our principal, we feel that no Words of ours can express ou-r gratitude 'for the patience and understanding you have given us, no matter how try- ing vve became. XNe shall always be watching 'for great tihings to corme from Commerce. Let us repeat that our debt to Eastern Commerce for all she has done in the development of our minds and our bodies, may be partly repaid by our utilizing the education we have received for our country and by always remefmrbering that it will be by our actions that the world will judge this Eastern High School of Commerce, as we are her representatives. E. H. S. C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Standing-Mr. Leonard Smith, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. Leonard Mills, Mr. Milton Hamilton flpresiclentlg Mr. Alfred Harrison fTreasurerDg Mr. Ernest Osborne fPast Presidentj. Seated-Miss Eldred Mahaffy fRec. Secretarylg Miss Rheta Robertson fCorresponding Secretaryl: Miss Elizabeth Tayler fVice-Presidentj. EASTERN ECHO 21 'SNA I, f'-j s. XXX I ' , X-, . ' 4 N X. H7 X 'i 1 'T t : N?T7 Wzf 'T-if! X 4 X X Xxl t fix X .T iw- tl J ' 1 ,if . . X- . I , y Eastern . K Echoes f 5 7 Hr. Unique Class at Eastern Commerce O start something new shows courage. To succeed shows resource- fulness. The co-operative class in Retail Merchandising is on its Way. We doubt if any other class in Ontario can point to a similar record. Twenty-two of the original 25 students report that from September 2, 1931, to February 1, 1932, they worked 8802 days, completed almost 35,000 transactions, sold almost 5543.000 worth of goods, and received in wages S2,104.31. These facts tell a story, a story of co-operation between store and school, the story of an experiment. But this is not all. The members of the class are trained to serve the public. This kind of service is important. A good purchase well made becomes a joy. One of the functions of a vocational school has to do with earning a living. This is a new avenue of approach to business. Four or live days a week in school, one or two days a week in the store. and then the Christmas rush, when the class members are busy selling. At school, study of materials and economic geography, salesmanship and business organization, arithmetic, penmanship, spelling and English-a wealth of information about many things that we use every day, how they are made. sold, delivered and used. Look at a storeHat the goods, and think how little you know about it and them. In this way you will get some idea of what the person engaged in merchandising needs to know. New enterprises move slowly at first. Too much must not be expected. However, it seems safe to predict that the value of a course in Retail Merchandising will this year be shown. Incidentally, the first class dinner was held on Monday, .Xpril 13, at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. Sorsoleil, Deputy Minister of the llepartment of Public Welfare of the Province of Ontario was the guest speaker. Employers, teachers and friends were present for a most enjoyable evening. Anyone who is interested in the class should talk to Mr. Keast. -illisx Cuslorf, ,lldstt Clus.v. 22 EASTERN ECHO THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL, 1931-32 Back Row, Left to Right-K. Matthews, President of Girls' Clubg V. Gibson, Secretary of Boys' Athleticsg I. Lembko, Secretary Girls' Athleticsg S. Nonnan, President Boys' Athleticsg K. Walkinshaw, Secretary Girls' Clubg H. Swift, President School Orchestra: Wes. Bailey, Business Manager, Eastern Echo , B. Spracklin, Secretary-Treasurer School Orchestra: B. Duncan, President Girls' Athelticsg B. Sugarman, Circulation Manager, Eastern Echo , D. Carphin and H. Fullerton, Associate Editors Eastern Echo. Front Row, Left to Right-C. Woolley, Treasurer Students' Councilg N. McDermott, Secretary Students' Councilg J. Kerr, President Students' Councilg F. Spence, Assistant Principalg J. Mills, Vice-President Students' Council, Mr. H. Gray, Adviser to Students' Council. Seated in Front-N. Cunliffe, President Literary and Dramatic Societyg M. Brodie, Secretary Literary and Dramatic Society. Students' Council, 1951-32 HE first meeting of the Sixth Students' Council was held on September 17, 1931. The following were present: the Staff Representatives, Mr. H. Gray and Miss C. Ward, Senior and junior Advisers respec- tively, the President, James Kerr, the Vice-President, .lack Mills, the Sec- retary, Norman McDermott, and the Treasurer, Charles Woolley'. At this meeting Mr. F. Spence was appointed Honorary President. At the earliest opportunity the nominations and elections for our various sub-societies were held. This year all the sub-societies of previous years were granted petitions while a new sub-society was organized. This was the Glee Club, which has been handled solely by Miss Howard, who has had valuable experience in this work. We have already undertaken a Rugby Dance, a School Dance, and, with the kind co-operation of the Staff, a School Concert. At the present time a committee appointed by the Council are preparing their report on the advisability of adopting a new school crest. The Council of the Students' Association for 1931-32 wishes to extend to all past Councils, their sincere appreciation. We are striving to imitate their splendid example. To future Councils we say: On looking over the records of past councils may you be inspired, as we have been, to 'keep up the good work'. -James A. Kerr, President, Students' Council. EASTERN ECHO 23 Commencement N Friday evening, November 13, 1931, the sixth annual Commence- ment Exercises were held in our school auditorium. The hall was filled to capacity with students, parents and friends, who thoroughly enjoyed the splendid programme arranged for them. 1 The Commencement Exercises began with an Overture by the Eastern High School of Commerce Orchestra. The school orchestra is considered the finest in Toronto and Mr. Tufts is again to be congratulated on his progress with the musicians in the past year. Mr. Waltei' Keast, BA., the principal, gave a very interesting address on the Work and progress of the students in the past year. This Was followed by a presentation of a beautiful visitors book by the Students' Council. A smart little couplet dance was given by Misses Violet Baker and Gladys Cartlidge. Miss Dora Taubman gave a clever demonstration of clogging. Later in the programme, other dances were given by Misses Wilina Camplin and T-helma Kennedy. Talent in Highland Dancing which drew a pronounced round of applause was extremely well displayed by Misses Eleanor Morrison and Margaret Thompson. An interesting part of the programme was the Yaledictory Address by the ex-President of the Students' Council, Miss Eileen Radford. Miss Rad- ford has been the first and only girl, so far, to have the honour of being elected President of such a large body of students. Following this address were solos, sung by Mrs. Isabel XK'ry Jenkins, accompanist-Miss M. Gordon. The most important and long-waited for number on the programme was the presentation of diplomas to the Third and Fourth form graduates. and to successful night school students. Certificates were also given to those students who were successful in their Matriculation Examinations. The Sir Isaac Pitman Award of the Shield and Medal went to Miss Gladys Bartle, and the Silver Medal to Miss Doris George. Medals were also presented to the participants in the D.C.R.A. Tournament. The Annual School Field Day Champs were next presented with the Field Day Awards. The Senior Champion was Miss Helen Fullerton, and the junior, Miss Doris Cranswick. The Boys' Senior Champion was Jack Smith, the Inter- mediate-Victor Gibson, and the junior-Stanley Norman. The programme was brought to a close with the selection O Canada, played by the School Grchestra. -Irene Lembke and Doris llfCCO-717161, SSS. The School Concert A-bout t-he finest entertainment that has ever graced a school audi- torium was held on March 17, and repeated on March 18 of this year, when two capacity audiences enjoyed the annual concert of Eastern Commerce, presented bythe students and teachers of the school. The school orchestra, so well trained under the baton of Mr. H. Tufts, rendered much delightful, sparkling music throughout the programme. Mr. John Durham, an invaluable member and a cornet medalist. played a much- appreciated solo. 24 EASTERN ECHO T-he newly organized Glee Club, under the able leadership of Miss Howard, supplied a delightful group of French-Canadian fo-lk songs and a group of songs of days gone by. Miss A. Dalzell was the soprano soloist, While Miss L. Lessel accompanied at the piano. Mr. Spence, t'he assistant pr-incipal, aibly took Mr. Keast's place on Thursday evening in giving the principal's address, vv-hile Mr. Keast returned and presided on Friday. The little frolic 'given by the jumping-jacks, the demonstrations put on by the girls, tumbling team and the boys' gym. team added a great deal of interest and enjoyment to the evening's entertainment. The Torment of MacBeth, one of Shakespeare's plays, drew rounds of applause, and amidst the roar of the thunder and lightning the weird sisters terrorized Macl-3eth With their doleful sounds. The Irish Washerwonian presented a hitting climax to St. Patrick's Day With a good old Trish jig which brought happiness to all our Irish friends present. The Grand Finale came when the The Coimmerlce Players presented a one-act play entitled The Lovely Miracle, a play of youth and romance, and brought a most pleasant evening to a conclusion. -W. Rogers, SB, 204. THE LOVELY MIRACLE -Philip Johnson, 1928. The photographer and the engraver have tried to hold the subtle beauty of a scene whose main element was colourful, living light. The two groups, so evidently detached from each other, actually appeared in different moments of the play. Nevertheless, this grouping may give a more. faithful impression of a play which was not an exact copy of nature, but a beautiful expression of an idealist's creative imagination. In half an hour it ran through comedy and romance to mysticism. EASTERN ECHO 25 Australian Visits School Enjoyable Lecture Given A highly interesting and educational half-hour was enjoyed hy the senior students at the Eastern High School of Commerce on Tuesday, March 15th, when Mr. MacGregor, Australian Trade Commissioner to Canada, addressed them. ' He spoke on Trade Relations between Canada and Australia and pointed out how, by buying Australian goods, Canadians really helped themselves. An imaginary journey through the mountains of his native country was the feature of his talk. Following this, Mr. MacGregor devoted the remainder of the time to answering questions. One girl wished to know, 'tThat if they have no snow in Australia the year round, do they tell the children about Santa Claus and his reindeers at Christmas time ? Many other interesting queries were asked and the Com- missioner replied splendidly. Prior to leaving the platform, Mr. MacGregor showed the thrilled students a boomerang and explained that it was the native's weapon and at the same time provided him with a form of amusement. For by throwing it in a certain manner the boomerang could be made to come right back to the thrower. All in all, his talk was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated and, to quote our good friend Foster Hewitt, Mr. MacGregor was applauded to the echo. ' -B. Sutycmwzau, SB. The Cafeteria By Mrs. ill. D. Clitlzcrow E hear a great deal about the wonderful schools we have in Toronto. but not much is ever said about the cafeterias in these schools and the great Work the Board of Education has undertaken in providing and equipping them. Few people know that they are not run on a profit- making basis, which makes it possible to provide good wholesome meals at a minimum price. We, at Eastern Commerce High School, are particularly fortunate as our kitchen and dining-room are so well located, bright and cheertul. The Same Well-balanced lunch is provided both for teachers and students-with a change of menu every day and only the best of foods are used with a daily study as to their food value and balance. The counter is loaded with good things of every variety. t n , Happy, smiling and appreciative faces go far in helping the cateterla staff Over a busy morning of preparation, 8.30 to 11.35. to get ready tor that one hour's service and the same time needed to clear.away. At 4.30 all is prepared for the next day's lunch, and it we have pleased our patrons, we are well content. . n U EDITOR'S NOTE :-Mrs. Clitherow, manageress ot the C3.lCtCl'l3, has certainly given us a very enlightening article on the cafeteria. Thank you. M . Cl'th , d 't 'rl. rs I Crow an Wm C agal -Reprinted from 3-I7 Baby Echo. 26 EASTERN ECHO Interesting Signatures NE of the most interesting hobbies I caln think of i-s the -one of collecting signatures. It is more difficult than many others but for that reason is much more attractive as one alvvays enjoys the result more if one has to Work hard to obtain it. I have been able to obtain a number of very interesti-ng ipeople vvhom We all know. AMAA H.R.H. The Prince of W-ales. 0 - Z H.R.H. Princess Maryg .M ' Viscountess Lascellles. H.M. The 'late Queen Alexandra. Li H.M. The latte Queen Victoria. JMQ Marie Antoinette-A tragic figure of the French Revolution. ' , uf Napo1leon's conqueror at Waterlioo-The . Duke of Welliington. The Hon. Guglielmo Marconi who first sent s XS messages by Wireless. M0w Signor Benito Mussolini-Italy's great statesman. Charles Dickens-The great novelist. Kg?-f'ULi g i Mlle. Lenglin-A wonderful vvorld's Tennis Au 6 Champion. My Michael Faraday-Famous for pioneer Work in electricity. 9 Ludwig von Beethoven-One of the vvorld's greatest comiposers. Alfred Tennyson the poet. The striking signatures of fx IQ,-I-TW r V X ' x 3 R Good Queen Bess. PVritfe11. by Agnes Hearn. EASTERN ESI-IO 27 OUR TALENT ED .ORCHESTRA Back Row-W. Williams, R. Olivella, D. Hare, B. Tames, G. Houghan, H. Porter, J. Durham, F. Williams, A. Davis, H. Keropean, L. Swift. Middle Row-Mr. H. Tufts 1LeaderJg B. Spracklin, H. Swift, K. Durman, M. Scott, J. Eggleton, B. Wallace, M. Wallace, J. Virtue, R. Allison, L. Ross, J. Cranbury. Front Row-D. Regesta, S. Hollywood, R. Chittenden, V. Mawby, D. Mawby, H. Boozer, M. Gardner, H. Cranswick, G. Warner, L. Lessel, R. Ball. Absent-D. Blackburn, A. Blair, N. Boot, F. Dennis, T. Dowsett, E. Foy. E.. Geddes, M. Haynes, R. Helse, R. Hines, L. Mason, E. Medora, M. Stewart, A. Whitney, F. Todd. Cnr Qrchestra HE school year 1931-32 has certainly licen a lianiier unc fur our orchestra. This year's memliership uf 60 pieces is hy far the largest in the history of the orchestra. In former years, we have ailileil several expuiisiu- instruments, notably the spusaphnne :incl traps. This year, nur orchestra was further augmented hy the purchase of a set wt' hells. Owing to the serious inlluenza epiclemic this winter, our practices were greatly handicapped, clue to the illness of several inemliers. However, Mr. Tufts and the orchestra members ailhc-red tp their imrlc anfl have succectlt-fl in making an orchestra of which the school may in-ll lic- pmuil. We are incleefl fortunate in having as our lcailer Klr. ll. 'l'ut'ts, uh-i has worked harcl ancl faithfully, ycar after year, :mtl is tp he cfingratulsitt-il on turning out such a tine, xyell-lialancefl inrcheslra. S0 far this year, the nrcliestra has playetl at thc ciiinim-uct-mt-iit exercises and the school concert. XXI' also tuple part in a play picsciitt-il lay the Dramatic Society ot' St. Nlattlic-w's .Xnglican L'hurch. l.atcr mi. we gave a concert fm' the uncmplnycil at Seatfm llmtsc. The past has lieen a haril struggle: the prt-sc-nt is revealing the fruit Of our stru ifles' and with cuntirlence. wc ltml: t'nrii'artl tp a liriglitur futtirc. rr. , A an H11.-fit.-ff sf.-.fr 4111, 2411. S ZS EASTERN ECHO . The Special Class HE Special Class, the first of its kind in Toronto, was organized when the school was first opened seven years ago, under the direction of Miss Smith, who still guides its destiniesg and yet the Special Class is still just a myth to most of the other students. When the class started, there was an enrolment of twelve, and the class- room was the hall outside the Principal's office. The following year the membership swelled to thirty-six. As a room had not yet been found for the Specials, they were compelled to sit four abreast at science tables, which stretched half-way down the hall. The blackboard was a small one on an easel and Miss Smith found it necessary to stand half-way down the class and relay to those at the back what was being said at -the board. During the fall of the second year, the only partition between this class and the new addition that was being built, was sheets of tar paper. These often proved insufficient to keep out clouds of smoke or to drown the strains of an over-enthusiastic whistler. However, by Christmas they retired to the safe abode that now shelters them and continue their work in peace Qmore or lessj. The need of this class arose from the desire of some business men for more mature students. A matriculation s-tanding is also demanded by many offices, yet students who have matriculated are not practically equipped to enter these offices, owing to their lack of training in business subjects. Hence the Special Class, whose purpose it is to provide the business men with what they need. Here matriculants and pupils with three years' suc- cessful High School training may obtain that much-needed business education for merely the cost of their books and many nights' hard labour. Whereas, the cost of a Business College Course might, in some cases, be prohibitive after four years' aca-demic training. As to the title Special, the reason for this, I imagine, is that one must have a Special amount of endurance to stand the strain of covering from two and a half to three years' commercial work in one year. Yes, that is the approximate objective of this class and the definite objective is, in Stenography-one hundred words per minute, and in Typewriting-forty words per minute. A week's work consists of ten periods each of Stenography and Book- keeping, nine periods of Typewriting, and two of Gffice Practice, in addition, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, and Business English. There are four periods of Commercial French for those students who elect to take this subject. . It has been said that members of the Special Class, entering as they do, at the end of their secondary school training, do not catch the school spirit as do those who come direct from public school. Perhaps this is, to some extent, inevitable, but without losing any of their affection for the school where they have spen-t four of the most important years of their life, I am sure that the members of this year's class will be proud to go out into the business world as graduates of the Eastern High School of Commerce. -E. Barrett, Special. EASTERN ECHO 20 EASTERN HICH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GLEE CLUB Miss E. Howard-Conductor. The Glee Club HERE are now iifty-five members of the Glee Club, which was organized during the latter end of January. The following were elected to otiice: President, Gertrude Revell, 2Gg Secretary, Barbara Townsend, 336, first form representative, Klargaret l,iestner, lllg second form representative, Mildred Payneg third form representzttiye, Lorraine Lessel, 3S5. VVe meet each Monday afternoon at 5 o'cloclc for practice. We sing tonic solfa exercises, which help us to learn to sing at sightg scale and chord exercises to ah, la, oo, koo, etc.. which teach us voice production, and many rounds and songs of various kinds-French, English, lrish, Scotch, Canaef dian-in one, two and three parts. All this musical noise-making we enjoy very much. VVe have one good soloist, Audrey Dalzell ot' the Special Class, and several others of promise who will be able To take her place when she will no longer be at school. Un Friday, March ll. we had a delightful party in the gymnasium. There were 63 girls present. Refreshments were served, and then followed games and dancing. .-X most enjoyable time was had by all present. The Glee Club, although organized so recently, has been heard in public, as well as in the semi-privacy of the .Xssembly llall. -X second form quartette, consisting of Evelyn lileeton, Edna Usterdahl, tlertrude Revell and Alison VVatson sang at the Girls' Club meeting in liebruary. The great occasion, however, was the school concert on March l7th and ltith, when two groups of songs were rendered with a full chorus of 57. The tirst group consisted of lirench-Canadian folk songs, from the simple but tuneful Le petit oiseau to the long and complicated lin roulant ma bottle. which 30 EASTERN ECHO left the singers short of breath and dry of throat, so that many trips to the drinking fountain were necessary. The second group consisted of songs of other lands, ending with a rollicking song of the sea, The Mermaid, which the chorus Qand, we hope, the audiencej enjoyed very -much. This public performance was attended with a few difficulties, such as the brevity of time for preparation, and the insecurity of standing arrangements on the platform, but we are sure these can be overcome in future. The Glee Club's services have been sought for two Literary Society meetings after Easter and we hope to sing some well-known Irish songs at the Trish meeting and some appropriate songs at the Shakespearean meeting. For the latter we have in mind From Oberon in Fairylandf' I Know a Bank VVhereon the Wild Thyme Grows, and Blow, Blow, Thou Winter' VVind. Qur activities for the year we intend to conclude with a hike or picnic in the merry month of May. Our sincere appreciation of the time and effort which Miss Howard has put at the disposal of the Glee Club can be fully shown by the co-oper- ation of everyone in making this venture a success. Our gratitude is also extended to Lorraine Lessel, our versatile pianist, who performs in so admirable a spirit. -Barbara Tawnsczzd. The School Dance XRIDAY evening, February 26th, promised to be one of the biggest and best social functions of the year, as the fifth annual dance was to be held in one of our USTATELY BALLRQO-MS, namely, the north gym. The gym was beautifully decorated with the famous s-chool colours red, gold and black. The ceiling was 'hung with Chinese lanterns and the walls were trim-med with dragons of every colour of -the rainbow. About three hufndred students, teachers and friends danced merrily to the gay music of Russ Berraca and his Royal Commodores. The gym formed a picturesque background for the dancers, clad in vivid colours and dancing joyously to the fox-trots, waltzes and novelty numbers. During an inter-mission of about half an hour, refreshments were served -in the cafeteria along with favours and n-oise-makers. - Everyone was sorry when the strains of the last waltz died away but, as usual, all good things must come to an end. --G. .McLean, SS3. Rugby Dance N December 4-th, 1932, the second annual Rugby Dance was held in honour of the boys of the rugby and soccer teams, whose splendid work ilast sea-son deserves a great deal of credit. Oley Kent's orchestra was in attendance and the music was exceptionally good. Punch was served between dances to the grateful merry-markers. There were also novelty dances which added t-o the excitement of the evening. , At 12 o'cl-ock the da-ncers trooped home, weary but happy after a very enjoyable eveni-ng. -Kay Zlfaftlzews, SSS, 203. ISTIRX ILHO fx X Q Tl' , Lf X, f Q 1 4' ' -PLEASANT -'W 7 9,1 I D 1 '.: 4 MEMORIES JE EASTERN ECHO RIFLE TEAM First Row-Jones, Corrigan, Mr . Schnick flnstructorj g Fidler, Stewart. Second Row -- Parks, Evans, Wilson, Cocker. Third Row-Tuero, Gibson. Williamson, Carphin, Bennett, Patterson. BUGLE BAND First Row-Lieut. J. Mills G. Mayo, W. Norgate, W Rogers, J. Virtue, W. Wil- liams, A. MacLean, W. Lytle. Second Row-D. Ambrey, J Agget, P. Richardson. Mr. J Gray, E. Holbrook, W. Mc- Kay, J. Bairn. Third Row- , G. Orrett, B. Sprackin, J Brick, W. Anderson, W McLeary, H. Hedrick, D Gunnel. Absent - Sgt. R Lougheed, M. Finbow. SIGNALLING CORPS First Row-B. Mathews, M. Dowdell, Mr. A. H. Elliott flnstructorjg G. Stewart, W. Eastman. Second Row-W. Edwards, J. Whally, J. Dick- son, L. Ross, T. Cocker, I. Evans. Third Row-G. Nurse, J. Cooper, D. Carphin, W. Bennett. CADET OFFICERS First Row-Lieut. J. Mills, Capt. R. Chalykoff, Lieut. F. Freedman, Capt. J. Heath. Lieut. W. Mooney. Second Row-Lieut. J. Mellway, Mr. W. Keast, Mr. G. Uoidge, QM..:5. R. W.lson. EASTERN ECHO 33 Cadets ONDAY, May 7th, 1931. The sun was shining brightly on the cadets of the school, lined up for their annual inspection. They were as smart and efficient a corps as Eastern Commerce ever turned out. In the centre of the parade grounds, which, under ordinary circum- stances, is the school campus, stood the main body of cadets. UH in one corner the band was lined. up with their llrass all shined to perfection. Grouped all around the campus were the rest of the students, enjoying the brilliant scene. At 9.20 Colonel lXlcCrimmon and Colonel Thompson took their position at the saluting base. The cadets presented arms and the band played the General Salute. Colonel McCrimmon then inspected the cadets for their general neatness and appearance and finally for their marching ability. After the main body of cadets, the bugle band and the signallers were inspected. Colonel McCrimmon commented on the great improvement in the whole corps, much of which was due to the training received from Mr. Doidge in the gymnasium in the winter months. The officers of the company for last year were: Company Ctimmander-HCaptain R. Chalykott. Second-in-Command-Captain I. Heath. Lieutenants lireedman. Mellway. Steen and Mooney. The bugle band was led by Lieutenant R. llailey. The signallers were led by Lieutenant E. VVhynot. The following Staff Instructors are to be congratulated for their part in the training of the cadets: Mr. Doidge-Qlnstructtir-in-tleneral, Mr. Schnick-Rifle Team Instructor, Mr. A. Elliott-Signalling Instructor. Mr. Chard, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Frisiby-Ceremonial Instructors. The results of the shooting of 1931 may be brielly summarized as follows: The Eastern Commerce team was fourth out of twelve teams competing in the Mason Trophy, which is open to all secondary schools in the city. .Iim Fidler obtained the best individual score in the entire match In the Dominion of Canada Riiie Association matches the teams materially improved their position, and two silver and seven bronze medals were won by individual marksmen. In the Imperial Challenge Match the teams' positions were improved and ten individual awards were obtained. ,lim Fidler was awarded the Strathcona Trust llledal for the best shot in the corps in 1930-1931. For 1932 the entries in the Dominion of Canada liillc Association Matches have been doubled and results lu date indicate both better team positions and more individual awards. The corps this year has begun shooting in the Dominion Marksmen Competition and many awards have already been won. ,Jock Mills, SIS. An added feature of the Echo of 1932 is the Question llox. The purpose of this department was to lend a helping hand to the youth or maiden who was groping and stumbling along the dark path uf ignorance. The results were many sleepless nights for the Editor, and a brain greatly fuddled and below par. VVe are sure that as a result of much exploiting on our part, the beacon of knowledge is gleaming on the horizon and that one day it will burst out in all its glory, all this being due to the liastcrn Echo Question Box. VVe hope that now you will begin gathering your problems together and next year they will be contributed to the Question Box and solved with no apparent difficulty on your part. --Pearl Smith tQuestion liditorl. 34 EASTERN ECHO , L . S Y f The 3S2 Chattering Parrots is the name of' the paper to win first place in Group III of the Class Paper Contest. Mr. Powell is Form Master in this clever form and Miss Ward handles Q their Composition. Echo Contests Success JW-ll71'V Enzfrics Received HIS year, in order to stimulate interest, the Eastern Echo sponsored three ingenious competitions. First, the Poster Contest. A school pin to be awarded for the most original poster advertising the Echo. Gerald Helson, 3B, submitted the best entry, followed up by Miss D. Smith. SS5, and Miss L. johnson, ZH. Thanks are extended to Mr. Keast, Mr. Hare and Bill Whitney', who acted as judges. Other posters which adorned the bulletin boards from time to time were submitted by Dorothy Barnes, Thelma Smith, D. Hill, Evelyn Milburn, jack Whally, Morris Finbow, Williani Morrisson, jack Mills and Fred O'Leary. Thank you, Artists, your efforts are appreciated. The second and most interesting contest was the Class Paper Contest, each form issuing its own sheet. There were 24 entries in all-a good showing for the first such contest ever held here. The judges, Miss Spence, Miss Wa1'd, Mr. Carson, Mr. Carter and Mr. Rowe, spent many hours reading the entries. And if you think it isn't a job to wade through 24 class papers, try it sometime. The judges certainly deserve a great deal of credit for their painstakin.g selection of the winners and we hereby thank them sincerely and assure them that their work was not in vain but furthered the cause of literature and composition throughout the school. The winners, whose pictures appear elsewhere, are Group I, the 1K O. K., Group H, the 2G Megaphone, Group HI, 3S2 Chattering Parrots. Other entries were: IA Echoette, 1B Scandal, 1D Echogram, IE Broad- caster, lG Echogram, IH Lot o' News, ll Blinks, 1M Tillicum, 1N Chatter- box, 1O Echoette, 2B Ups and Downs, 2C Round Up, 3A The Cat's Meow 3B The Baby Echo, 3S1 Wonder, 3S3 The Pup's Bark, SS4 Cheerful Earful, v EASTERN 15C1-lo 55 ty v ZG, pictured above, carried off the honours in Group II of the Class Paper Contest. Their paper was called the 2G Megaphone and certainly reflected the spirit of the class. Miss Ward is the Form Mistress as well as the Composition Teacher. 4G1 Gee Gees, 4S1 Speakeasy News, and The Retail Merchants of the Eastern High School of Commerce. All papers were good and provided excellent material for the magazine. Do not be disheartened if your form did not win a prize. Try again next year. That's what makes life worth-while,-always striving for some- thing. The last contest was in the form of a sales competition, the form selling the largest number of Echoes to he treated to a theatre party. The lucky form this time was 3C, who spent a pleasant evening at the lleach Theatre. Now that these competitions are past, everyone will he settling' down to study for the final exams. VVe hope you have enjoyed the contests and will compete again next year. So thank you, one and all, for your co-operation and support and we'll be looking forward eagerly to your support next year. We, of Commerce, are steadily forging ahead, liecoming lietter known. and making a great reputation. So pretentious have our doings liecome that each week in the Toronto Star appears an item concerning our activities. XVe feel grateful to Mr. Vlfiggins of the Editorial llepartment who devotes us so much space in his weekly Saturday column, News of the XYeek in City Schools. lt is interesting to note that Eastern Commerce received MORE space than any other high school in the city. XYatch the column, it will pay you. A new and novel idea, as yet in its infancy, is lieing now considered. The publication of a periodical school paper, a paper to sell for a few cents. and be devoted entirely to school news, happenings and events. Nlhat do you think of this idea? Send in your opinions and suggestions. If there is enough support from the student hody a paper will prolialily he started and Should it prove a success, the profits will go towards reducing' the price of the Eastern Echo. -',hlllf1tl7'Ult!lI, Sli. 36 EASTERN ECHO 4.H. r I V-'Ry-,J -rs-1 we E - tv-. Y 4-rs.. '- 1' W Group I winners in the Class Paper Contest, sponsored by the Eastern Echo. Their live paper was called the IK O.K. Mr. Carter is the Form Master and Miss Phelps the , Composition Teacher. TWO NIGHTS A night of snow! a night of stars! A night of merry joys! And gay pine trees in tinsel decked, Midst splash of coloured toys! The great shops Haunt their banners bright, A magic spell to weave Un jostling, scurrying, laughing crowds, Cf course-'tis Christmas Eve! ' A night of snow! a night of stars! A night so crystal white! The fields were bathed in solitude, And slowly waning light. Within a lowly manger, poor, A halo, pale as morn, Illumed the joyous mortals there- The King of Kings was born! Two nights of snow! two nights of stars! Two nights so far apart! And yet it was the self-same joy That filled each raptured heart! -Dorothy Deacon. uAsr1sR.v ECHO , in dim Collegiate, Sarnia C.I. and Technical School. The Humour Department is very good. The Sports Departments are very well handled. Elevator, Belleville CJ. and Technical School. The Exchange was done in an original way. An excellent magazine in every respect. The Grumbler, Kitchener-Waterloo C. 8: V. School. A bright and attractive cover. Fine Literary material. The Form News is very humorous. The Hello, Brantford Collegiate Institute. The Poet's Corner is an added interest. Form News and Sports are well Written. The Lantern, Bedford Road Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon. An attractive book. Seniors and Alumni Section is very interesting. The Magnet, Jarvis C.I., Toronto. You have many different organizations. VVe liked The Last Days of Shylockf' N-orvoc, Northern Vocational School, Toronto. The magazine shows a fine school spirit. The cartoons were very good. The Parkdalian, Parledale C .I ., Toronto. A very smart cover for a very welcome exchange. The Peptintist, Mirrticrt High School. A good all-round edition. A modern language department would be interesting. Ye Flame, Regina Collegiate Institute. A small but complete magazine. The human brain is a wonderful organ. It starts working when you get up in the morning and doesn't stop till you get to school. -C onning Tower, lVeston H. K V. School. 38 EASTERN ECHO Duckie- I passed Virgil today, dad. Dad-Ch! How fast was Virgil going? - -Vox Stualentiuin, Port Arthur CJ. Teacher- This makes tive times I have punished you this week. What have you to say ? Billie-I'm glad it's Friday! -The New Era, Brandon. CJ. Captain Young in Literature period- Have any of you ever read 'To a Mouse' ? love Moorehead- No, you can't get them to listen. -St. Andrews College Review, Toronto. Father Cpausing between strokesj- Son, I'ni spanking .you because I you. Son- Father, I'd like to be big enough to return your love. -The Howler, North Toronto Collegiate. Mr. Scarrow- What is your name ? New Pupil- Jule, sir. Mr. Scarrow- You should say Julius. Mr. Scarrow Cto next boyj- What is your name? Boy- Bilious, sir. -The Twig, University of Toronto Schools. WAS A BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MAIDEN. She seemed to come from the riverg How could beauty like that live? How was it that Mother Nature I-Ier to the mortal world did give? Her hair was long and shiny, Like silken black thread, With long silken lashes in unison With the ebony sheen of her head. Her eyes were -dark and mysterious, ' But now were twinkling and gayg Her cheery bright smile did surely Match that glorious bright day! T-hen slowly the picture fadedg I knew that it had been a dreamy Yet now, I think how pretty And realistic to me it seemed. -Ada Jones, SSS, 209. EASTERN EcHo 39 Z' T E no i E Af C fi g D , Z ,5 i M D . E .ui l XII 7 .gtgiiiir l The Literary and Dramatic Society HE Literary and Dramatic Society have planned a very interesting programme for the year 1932. It consists of three meetings, which are to take the form of two Shakespearean and one Irish programme. Up to the present we have only presented one Shakespearean pro- gramme, which took place on February 12th. On this programme we pre- sented three scenes from K'The Merchant of Venice by NVilliam Shakespeare, namely, The Borrowing Scene, The Pleading Scene and The Trial Scene, which were directed by Mr. Woods and enjoyed by one of the largest meetings the Literary and Dramatic Society have ever held. The cast was as follows: Portia ............ ,.....,r.. r +X. Hayward Shylock ....,.....,..... .,,....... H . Swift The Duke .....,.,.. .......... , l. Heath Antonio ..... ....., .....r...,,.,.. - l . Yeitch Bassanio ......... ,..r r,.r,. B f I. Kerger Nerissa ....,......, rr,...... D . Latter Salarino .....t....,,... ,,...t,.t...i..... lv I. Miller The jailer .......... ......... W . Hollywell Gratiano ...........,,.........,.... ...,..,.........,...,.,............,.....,.................,..,..,... C . Harding Our two remaining programmes for the year are to take place early in April. Under the direction of Mr. Rowe, the 3A boys are enacting The Clown's Play, Pyramus and Thysbee, from A Midsummer Night's Dream and Mr. Carson is directing The Launcelot Gobbo Scenes from The Merchant of Venice for our Shakespearean Comedy programme. On our Irish programme we are having a play entitled Spreading the News, which is being directed by Mr. Gemmill. We feel sure these programmes will be quite as successful as our first one has been and that this Society will continue to be one of the leading sub-societies of the Eastern High School of Commerce. -M. Brodie, SS4. 40 liA.S'TliRN ECHO Second Meeting VJe think practically the wh-ole school tur-ned out for the second meeting of the Literary and Dramatic So-cietyg you know, the Comedy Sce-nes from Shakespeare, F-irst, Launcelot Gobbo and his Father, from the Merchant of Venice, Second, A Midsummer Night's Dream as presented by Bullyibottom and other Clown-ish Friends. VVe also noticed quite a 'few parents present. In our opinion we 'hada record attendance-and that's something. But in case you did'n't come, here's an 'idea of what it was like. Miss Howard was there, with her Glee Club, Audrey Dalzell, the well-known singer from Special, gave us a solo-and how she was appreciated! We're not forge-tting the actors either. Earl Lunney, in the role of Lauincelot, was grand, and every- body got a big kick out of the two buckets depicting his conscience and the devil. The other players supporting 'him iwerez John FitzGi-bbon as Old Gobbo, blames Dickson as Bassanio and james Bailey in the role of Leonardo. I-n the scene from A Midsummer Ni.gh't's Dream, Fm sure some of the boys felt kind of cold in fthe costumes they used when rehearsing the .play in t-he woods. However, they gave us a laugh, so iwhy worry? Murray Spears' stutter s-ounded better than the reall thing. He certainly boosted the act. Dainty little Thisbye, CLewis Swifftl and Pyramus, fblohn Cranburyj did the dying scene very grace- fully, although Pyramus wanted to be too comfortable before he finally popped off. The other players in the cast were as follows: Ross VV'ilson as Peter Quince, Snout the Tinker-Howard Posten, Snug the ,loiner-Murray Spears and Starveling the Tailor, played by Francis Arbour. To enab-le us to understand better the scenes which they were about to present, Norm. Pomfret and B. Matthews gave a resume before each play. ,lust 'here we want to remark on the marvelous light- ing effect achieved in the final scene. We heard everyone oh'inig and ahying as the curtains parted, and no wonder. Much credit is due to Dave Mills, flames Heath, VValter Terry, lack VVilliamson and Vic Gibson for their cleverness. lt was worthwhile entertainment, and a good time was had by all. -N om Cunlijfe, Sp. Scarlet Depths HE devouring glare of the late afternoon sunlight flooded the deck of the yacht Driftwood, as if in attempt to scorch the metallic soul of this luxurious symbol of civilization. Nothing but the dull white of a few clouds relieved the monotony of the brooding inanimation of the tropic sunshine. A The deck appeared completely deserted. No, two deck chairs still' retained their occupants. In one, the captain and owner of the yacht was chatting with his niece. Captain Price, a born adventurer, had passed the prime of life as carelessly, as gracefully, as he had become the leading sportsnian -of England. Although he no longer felt the tingling wine of youth pulsing through his veins, he still possessed a powerful physique, and what he considered an even greater triumph, a delightful sense of humour. Life Still held a piquancy, a zest, that even time had failed to dull. EASTERN ECHO 41 Iris, he remonstrated, can,t you see the risk? Yes, l know you dived before. l know the outlit's in good condition! ljut the passage, why, it's twenty-five fathoins, and dangerous at that! From you, of all persons, john. The girl's voice held a note of mockery. But why must you dive there? Why not pick a safer playground? Ohl l don't know! Curiosity, l suppose! Her tone was rather bored and a little amused. lrlow irritating was her poise. The captain looked at her appraisingly-laughing, intense green eyes, vivid against the golden tan of her face, a black, unruly bob carelessly pushed behind shapely ears, a lithe, slim body, tense with youth, and vibrant, expressive hands. To himself, he thought: She has it, too, that hopeless, indomitable craving for adventure. Shell have her own way with or without my consent. Aloud, he said: lf you must, then, lris, but I consider you very foolish. l shall get a diver from the -island we're approaching to put the apparatus in good condition. Weld better go inside now, as this sun is getting worse every minute. Are you sure it's the sun, Uncle? she said, sweetly: too sweetly to allow ehim to miss the ironic rin-g of triumph in her voice. An-hour later, the yacht steamed in sight of Rennell Island, one of the Solomon group. The fronds of t'he cocoanut palms clothed the island in a dark garment of leaves, amids-t a great hush of silver and azure. To t'he side of Rennell, a smaller island formed a narrow passage. A sort of smiling somnolence brooded over it, yet every native knew the treachery of its apparently guileless beauty. Across the tepid, shallow waters sailed the Driftwood, until the pink and scarlet of the hibiscus, and other tropic blooms, were visible against the verdure of the foliage. For a period of half an hour the yac-ht anchored, while three of the crew went in search of a diver. Soon they returned, and slowly the boat steamed toward the passage. The Captain and 'his niece were once again on deck chatting, but this time t-hey -had a new companion. The diver from Rennell Island was in heated conversation with the girl. But, Miss, there is much danger. Even I, who know it well, fear the tide, an-d the jagged coral reef. If once you get caught-l ln vain he groped for English words to explain his fears, but his eyes and his gesticulating hands told their own story. My mind is quite -made up, she said, and the Captain knew by the thin line of her lips and a certain indefinable light in her eyes, that she -meant every word of it. Sorry, but I guess t-hat's hnalf' sai-d the Captain. He looked at t.he tgirl disparagingly, yet with a grudging admira- tion for her pluck and resolution. A moment's silence ensued, during which the Captain studied the diver. He was extremely young, with as fine a form as tihe Captain had possessed in his youth. l.ong hours under the boiling sun had roasted his skin to a burnished copper. and his legs and arms were curved with muscle. He was t'he personilica-tion of robust health and vigour. More intelligent than his fellow natives. he seemed to sense 42 , EASTERN ECHO the undercurrent of thoughts and feelings in the two Europeans. Per- haps it was deference to his employer that caused him to speak no more of the perils of the passa-ge, or perhaps he, too, -saw the futility of further argument. - In a very short time the girl was in the outfit. The diver had adjusted the helmet on her shoulders, and with meticulous care had screwed it on tightly. Carefully he and one of the crew lowered her down. On the deck they stood, the Captain an-d his crew, with the native diver acting as tender beside the engine for pumping the air. It was all so very simple. The Captain laughed to hi-mself, reassur- ingly. Tzhere were the two black streaks of the life -line an-d the air tuble snaking away from the Driftwood into the intense blue depths of the sea. The afternoon sunlight had -mellowed from garish torrid fires into a dreamy gl-ow. How foolish to have a-ttempted to dissuade her. Wlhy, it was an adventur-e. The girl was right. She was always right. At frequent intervals came the signal to the tender that meant: All right. Five minutes slowly passed. Why didn't Iris hurry? By this time she must have satisfied her curiosity. The sig.nals seemed farther and farther apart. Then, after an agonizing, strained silence the realization -came over the g-roup that they had stopped altogether. An un-comfortable, clammy perspiration br-olke out over the forehead of the Captain. Restlessly the -crew shifte-d and c-hanged their positions about the deck. Tlhe diver signalled down to the girl, but there ca-me no answering tu-g. A faint breeze stirred, not refreshing but like the dreaded chills that precede the heat of island fever. The diver motioned for a me-mber -of the crew to take his place as tender. Two others assisted him into an emergency diving outfit beside the pump. There was no ti-me for careful examination of the screws. Into the depths he was lowered, not 'merrily as the girfl had been, but quickly and solemnly, almost, it appeared, like -a ritual. The Captain clenched his han-ds until all blood seemed gone, leav- ing taut, -vwhite skin over his knuckles. A silence fraught with name- less -terrors descended upon them. N-othing moved-nothing but the wh-ite lips of the Captain moving in silent prayer. Oh Heaven! -let no tiger-m-outhed barralouda come along, no diamond fish with Hopping, enveloping wings l After what seemed interminable ages, came the signal: All right. Stand lby. The wave of relief that 'swepft over the group was almost .miracu- lous. The crew looked at each other for the fi-rst time since the native had gone down. T.he Captain's hands unclenched, and 'his lips regained their natural colour. Then -came the signal: Pull up girl first. Slowly up, up out of the luminous depths -came 'tih-e black case until it reached the surface. Over the side of the deck part of the crew carried the outifit, with rev-erentiafl care. Into a cabin they ca-rried the girl w.ho had not ye-t regained consciousness. The rest of the crew were waiting for the signal from the native. Instead, a great dark shadow Hitted with lightning speed past the deck, and down into the depths. Momentfarily, no one realized the significance of it. A few EASTERN ECHO 43 seconds later the full realization of the tragedy swept upon them. Firantically the crew pulled on the line, but the eyes of the two men at the pump widened in terror as they felt the weight leave the lines. Up came the two snaky lines, amidst a swirl of bloody waters. All self-control deserted one sailor, and, as he repulsively dropped the line, he gave one -agonized, piercing scream. Across the lurid twilight drifted a luxurious pleasure yacht-a picture lovelier far than any artist's wildest dreams. As a background was a sunset of awe-inspiring splendour-gorgeous clouds drenched in startling scarlet. How crimson they were! as crimson as-as the mottled surface of la bit of the smiling seas. Floating across the tropic night came the weird, haunting strains of a native lament! -Dorothy Deacon, 4S1, 200. Cn Books Books are the food of youth, the delight of old a.ge,' the ornafment of p-rosperity, the refuge and comfort of adz1erS'ity,' a delight at home, and no lzindrance abroadg companions by night, in travelling, in the country. -Cicero. OOKS, books everywhere. Deep books, shallow books, heavy books, light books, clean books, dirty books, big books, little books, open books, closed books, bank books, 'phone books, score books, code books, cook boo-ks, scrap books, needle books, work books, budget books, and, since I've gone this fair, the declarer's first six tricks in bridge. But omit the bank books, the cook books and the needle books. They perform a most important function in their way, indeed, without them we would be lost, but they are secondary as books. Books are meant for entertainment. That is their primary importance. There is no joy that, in my mind, can compare with a good book. Go to your party, go to your dance, but leave me to my book. You will return tired, perhaps 'bored and with a bad taste in your mouth. 1 shall be in a confident dreamland, hand in hand with Romance, Advenrture, Mystery. You call yours Life, but Life is too real, too harsh for perfect contentment. Therefore, give me a book, for it is an ever-faithful friend, a silent friend, one that never lets you down. lt gives all and asks nothing. No matter how elaboraite or pretentious the furnishings, a house is not a home wit-hout books. It lacks that essent-iall something. It is simply a place off ostentation. But the humfblest shack, if it contains hooks, gives prom-ise of companionship, interest, and serenity. Of a winter's night when it is too cold to venture from the fireside, what -better comrades-hip is there than the intimacy of a book? A haven far from the cares and worries of a hum-drum existence. To show us the open road, the passion of spring, and the vastness of nature. Strange places, different people, new thoughts, beauty. These only a book can conjure. Realism left behind, we are in a blissful mirage, loving, fighting, living. -2 , . ,VY , J.I ' kill . '51 ARLENVCOUTQM ITUBXLJQ L1l?Pm47W ,E 7, I LL, , kd 971' 302 LIWWIIklNllWlWlN1l?'W'H lW V W Q M A 1 ,wi im m HU F 1w M:1UN ZZ 1932 31833 01292 9540 jf ZX x fm cyvfif ..i'5 1- O 1951-52 Lf 44 EASTERN ECHO And in the summer, ly-ing in a yielding hammock or drifting boat, whifle energetic friends are hiking or swimming, a book again rises to the olccasi-on. A new life unfolds-from between the covers of a book. And, before you leave, glance again at the opening quotation, study it, and then realize that more true or complete words were never spoken. -Thomas Tmmphour, 4G, 201. Cn Talk FEW days ago, I afttended a local theatre. The usher escorted rme to a seat be-hind two young girls about fifteen or sixteen years of age. Every few moments one of the young damsels 'thought of some remark, in her opinion, witty, and unable to keep it to herself shared it with her frien-d. This social fbultterHy obliged her with an equally 'brighlt reply. The repartee continued for at least five minutes and then they began to talk about everything under the sun, from the latest fashions to Rudy Vallee, the young man w-irtfh such a romantic voice. Between pauses in etheirpchatter, which were few and far between, I managed to catch disjointed words from the movie players, which only served to in-crease my anger. At last I saw a vacant seat in the next ro-w and you may 'be su-re I availed myself of the opportunity of escaping from the garrulous pair. Luck-ily this seat was among persons less sociably in-clined. This incident started me thinking of the part talk plays in life. A lawyer with the gift of the gab can by his clever use of words suroceed in having a fprisoner, who is really guilt-y of a certain offence, acquitted. During our present depression the communists have by their soap-box or-ations aroused mobs of unemployed and hungry men into attacking their former empiloyers and destruction of bolth life and property has been the outcome. Then .there are those who talk about nothing in particular and everyth-ing in general, as did .my young friends of the theatre. Th-is is aptly shown by Bassan-io's speecharbout Gramtiano in the Merchant off Venice: 'cGratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff, you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have the-m, they are not worth the search. -Shakespeare. These peo-ple are usually 'the ones who make the least suc-cess in life. Many a time has a person's reputation been ruined by the slan-der- -ing, gossipin-g talk of 'men and women who are jeailous of his or her reputation, wealth or beauty. A few sentences frorm men su-ch as Napoleon or Wellington have decided the fate of hundreds of thousands of persons. Ta-lk is also an indication of the temperaime-nt and 'habits of t-he speaker, as -the slow, -drawling speech of the easy-going co-wtbov in contrast with the quick, crisp tones of the tense and energetic busi- ness man. On the other hand, talk has been of great benefit to oiviflizati-on. An excellent speaker-can do a great deal of good as well as harm. On EASTERN ECHO - 45 Sundays the ministers put new hope into the hearts of many in their congregation and teach them to, Do unto others as you would they should do unto you. A few words of praise and cheer when we are downcast and depressed will go a long way in helping us to face life with a smile and make the best of our situation. Great orators as Demosthenes of Greece, or Cicero of Rome, have so influenced multi- tudes of people that tyranny and corruption have been overthrown, and industry and culture arisen in their place. Good poetry helps us In understand the wonders of nature and Fills our minds with beautiful and inspiring -thoughts. The direct, clear, simple and powerful words of Abraham Lincoln were the chief cause of the abolition of slavery in the United States and his Gettysburg -Xddress will always lixe in the memory of the American people. Even in our own public speaking work. by learning to ta-lk intelligently and constructively, we are de- veloping self--confidence and increasing our chance of success in the future. - In conclusion, talk has helped in the making of history, in relieving pain and sorrow and in developing character. E C. A. Bailey. 4GZ. Essays Inspiration T is said that inspiration comes but once. It is like a glowing Hanie. It shows up the dark paths of doubt. weariness. unhappiness an-l hopelessness with its white burning flame. It shows up every crevice, hole and twist in the dark path you are wandering on. The path is shown to you as clear as light before you, so as you can go on accomplishing what you have pondered over for so long. To illustrate this, here is a story of a girl, a school-girl. who was to hand in the next day's story. She is tired, vexed and all ready to give up as hope- less. Arden was her name. She looked out the window at her side. where -the lacy curtains were billowing in like clouds. .-Xrden looked out upon cobbled roads, quaint old houses, dared with age, and as she looked on up the street. which rose to a hill. a street-musician came strolling down the street. with his violin cupped lovingly under his chin. Arden could not hear the music yet. so she leaned over the window to catch the haunting strains of the wandering gypsy's violin. X sad. unforgetable and inspiring melody poured from the musician's box. The girl could not place the song for a time. but as the street-player shuffled oh' into the misty twil-ight. the tune struck some forgotten cord in Arden's mind, it was Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. The song's dreamy and sad melody made something burst into flame in the girl's brain and she returned to the desk and sat down and wrote one of the sweetest and most appealing short stories ever handed into her class. Inspiration has been sung by singers. written of by poets and writers and acted by players, but to this girl on that night, inspiration seemed to comc from out of the sky. just like a falling star. But in conclusion, l sav in this case it was the 'homeless violinist's music that showed the path to success up in brilliant relief in .Nrden's deadened brain. ' -E. Hnrurll. 3S2. 46 EASTERN ECHO RT T Ries The Qpen Road 'lfVeoIth I ask not, hope nor love, Nor a friend to know me: All I ask, the heaven above Ana' the road below me. -R. L. Stevenson. AVVRENCE B. JUPP speaks of youth being indissolubly associated with the song of the open road. Perhaps that explains, t-hen, why I always envied the dusty tramps to whom the open road is home lit they could be said to have homesj. Wanderlust is innate in youth. Old-age has to be con-tent with a Chair in a chimney-corner, rand .must perforrce live on memories. Not for him the rude, cold blast! , c On the ranch where I was born, there was a very high hill. Wlhen my day's 'work was done, I delighted in climbing to the top of thatrhill, from where I could wat-ch t'he sun sink into the far horizon, sharing his blood-red splendour wit'h all the wes-tern sky. It was an ideal place to dream, there in the vesper silence that was broken only by the fading song of a meadow-lark. Some -distance away I cou-ld see two roads lying gray and bare andnarrowing in the distance to a tiny thread. Une road ran to the west and to the city-the smoky, noisy city where huge skyscrapers with grasp-ing fingers reached into the blue ethereal sky, where dazzling lights in luminous display Flasfhed -high above the crowded thorouighfaresg where gay shops exhibited tempting waresg where noise and rabble made one forget -cares for one brienf moment. I would not yield to these. T'he open road was mulch more alluring. It had much to offer that the city had 'n-ot. E The other road, the road that tramlps wandered, ran to the ,nor-th. It was dusty, rough, full of curvesg and it was bordered by untrimmed hedges that were showered in sum-mer with dust a-mid luscious red berries. The bushes were haunts for the birds, and from here, too, squirrels chattered incessantly and showed white teeth to intruders. Some distance up the road, a row of trees grew on either side, their over-:burdened limbs forming a canopy over the road beneat-h. Every fall gypsies came do-wn this road on their way south. I-Iow I envied the care-free life of these merry folk who, with their brown faces, brass ear-rings and scarlet blouses, were not unli-ke tihe autumn woods garbed in leaves of brown, yellow and red. Oh, how I longed to travel the open road! An-d -how many stories EASTERN ECHO 47 I wove around it. I wondered if age-old trees, carefully guarding that well-worn way should speak, would they tell of primitive caravans. rumbling along, hard-pressed by treacherous Redmen, riding with immuta-ble faces, mile after mile? And now, today, my dreams have matured into realit-ies. 1 am at one with the free companions off the ever-open road. I have journeyed over ways that follow ragged shore-lines, and watched white phantom- like ships stealth-ily push out to sea-ships that, as a child, made me dream of foreign ports, mahogany-faced men with golden rings in their ears, and flaming bandannas, or of Maseheld's . . . island in the Spanish Seas, tiny white houses and orange trees, of coral reefs and cinnamon groves. I have travelled roads at midnight-roads that, lying s. dreamy beneath night's velvety mantle, reminded me very much of Alfred Noyes' The wind was a torrent of darkness among the gusty trees, The .moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas, The road was a ribbon of moonlight over the puirple moor . . ' It is a great life, this. No cramping betwixt four wallsg only the high roof of heaven above, and the flames of a roadside fire leaping merrily. It is a great life! -Florence Bates, 4S2. Cn Writing Short Stories WAS talking to three friends of mine the other day about the relative merits of the popular modern-day authors. AOne main- tained that, in his -opinion, there would only be one Edgar VValflace. Another believed only in P. G. Wodeihouse, while the feminine member of our quartette held out for love stories and added, rather discon- certingfly, that she didn't give a hang who wrote them. Now you may be wondering why my opinion was not expressed. That is the problem wh-ich I am still facing, for, you see. l have to Write a short story and I have to see which type, if any, is apt In be most appreci-ated by the readers. I t-hink we shall 'decide on the love story. So let us accordingly draw up our system of campaign. First, of course, from the male standpoint, comes the heroine. Let us consider what size she should be. How about shoulder high? That should satisfy all readers of all statures for -they can then work out the details for themselves and everybody will be happy. ller eyes. ah! there is an all-important item. lt seems to be the practice of most uf our writers to give the heroine some distinctive quality. Now I read not long ago of a heroine who had violet eyes. I still am rather sceptif cal on this point for I have never seen a pair of eyes that even approached violet. However. I shall not condemn the author in question. rather shall T give my support for his originality. And for the sake of being a li-ttle out -of the ordinary, don't you think we could give our heroine violet eyes too? 48 EASTERN ECHO VVe will, however, let that rest and consider the hero. Since the male reader will not be interested in him, he may as well skip this paragraph. From the masculine standpoint, the hero, nine times out Off ten, looks like an overgrown sissy ia-nyway, so w:hat's the odds? Une point is essential. The hero must have curly hair and a determined chin. Oh yes! they all have to have determined c-hins. No well- equipped hero is without one. VVell, since we cannot agree on anything else, let us pass on. Oh yes, we forgot the villain. Unlike the villains in the Return of Sherlock Holmes this one has no black beard. Th-is feature h-as shrunk considerably into a s-mall pencil mark over the upper lip, which grandad, even in his gidfdiest mo-ments wo-uld never have deigned to call a moustache. A-nd of course, t'he villain must have a roaldster. The more expensive type we make it, the better villain he will become. He mus-t be well-dressed and mingle with the best society CII forgot. to mention that the hero must work for a Hliving, with a ric-h aunt in the offing who is liable to pop off at any momentj. But to get back to the menace, he must dan-ce divinely. Div-inely, I assure you is the only word tha-t fits the villain's dancing. T-hey never dance charmingly nor wonderfully, always divinely. So, as I said, the villain dances divinely. He is, of course, good-'loo-king, and to prevent the heroine from fal-ling in love with the villa-in which would be a major catastrophe, I am afraid it w-ill be necessary to sling some mud. Let us make dark insinuations about his past. It mi-ght be a good idea to have him go around robbing wido-ws or foreclosinig mortgages in his spare time, but this is a point which is optional. As for plot, that is of minor -consequence, providing we can, in some way, have the -heroine in the villain's clutclhes with the hero arriving at the psychological moment for the rescue. It might be advisable to throw in an extra thrill by having t-he heroine nearly run over by a locomotive in t-he opening chapters, saved of course by the hero, who modestly introduces 'himself as Mr. So and So, poor but honest. Of course it does not need to be a locomotive, for I cannot see why a steam-roller would n-ot serve the same purpose, but then there is al-ways something so intanigibly thrilling about being run over by a locomotive, whereas a steam-roller invariably leaves one cold, so I think t'he loco- motive gets the vote.. Now W-ith all the materials at hand, we can proceed. Those interested in t'he progress of the story may stop me in the Commerce Hall provided I look norimal. But if I have a idisihevelled appearance, if my eye ha-s a glazed look, if I seem to be mfumfbling to myself, vou will know that I have either forgotten to put in the plot or have committed some ot'her catastrophe equally drastic. -James Kew, 4G2, 300. Retribution T was Christmas Eve. Nigiht was slowly wrapping the city of New York in a cloak of darkness. Soft, white snow flakes floafted down from above, transforming even the ugliest and dirtiest streets of the city into a virtual fairyl-and. Last miin-ute shoppers bustled 'hither and -thither, from store -to st-ore, 'in a frenzy of excitement. Dirty little street urchins pressed their faces against plate glass windows, gazing 1 EASTERN ECHO 49 hungrily at toys which, for some reason they could not comprehend, would not be by their bedside on Christmas Day. Long, low, limousines bore beautiful ladies and handsome gentlemen to 'the various places of amusement which the city had to offer. Christmas spirit was in 'the veryatmosphere. lt could be felt in the breathless air of excite- ment which overhung the pulsing mass of humanity, it could be seen wherever 'the eye fell. Bright, glittering tinsel, red and green trim- mings, huge paper bells and hundreds of novel decorations were dis- played in the store windows of even the humblest merchants. The whole enormous city seemed to be shouting Yuletide gree-tings at each and every one of its children. lt could be heard in the buzz and hum of the moving mo-b. All these things served to create in the minds of the crowd the spirit of giving. This accounted for the smile on the face of B-lind B-ill, who sat huddled in a heap on -the pavement, his crutches beside him and his tin cup in -his hand, listening to the steady stream of coins which were dropped into it by kind-hearted persons who were deeply moved by the pathetic sight. Late th-at night, when the city had wrapped itself in slumber and the .lights in all the store w-indows slowly went out, one by one, Blind Bfill with the aid of his crutches slowly hobbled along on his one good leg. He Wended his way up a long, narrow street on the East Side of -the city. As he opened the door of one of the dirty, dreary, dilapi- dated houses 'he was greeted by loud, lusty shouts of welcome. Hi, there Bill! How was business, you must have made a pretty haul to-day? Not too bad, not too bad, was the reply. The main t-hen proceeded to take off the coloured glasses, unstrap his leg, stretch it a few times an-d walk around the smoky room full of dangerous look-ing men, as whole and sound in every respect as any of -the people who had given him their money. This neatly concealed 'hiding place was the rendezvous of the most tre-acfherou-s gang of crimi-n-als ever known in the history of the city. For t-hir-ty years they had bafiied t-he police by the daring and cunning of the robberies and hold-ups they had committed. Many times one of the notorious gangsters ha-d almost been caught, but a cruel fate seemed to take a pleasure in keeping the criminals just beyond the reach of the law. That n-ight, as he dressed himself, in a room far to the back of -the house, Bill's gaze rested fondly on the picture of a pretty girl about nineteen years of age. His memory travelled back to the Christmas Eve so mwany years ago, when he had stumibled on a little heap of humanity t-hat 'had been left on his front doorstep. For nineteen years Bill had sat on tihe street corners begging so that he could bring up this girl and give ber everything she desired. He had never been loved by anyone in all his life, and the adoring devotion of his foster daughter am-ply repaid him for any hardships 'he -h-ad suffered. There was not the slightest resemblance between the pompous, prosperous-looking William I. Crawford and the deiected, drooping figure of the blind beggar on the street corner. and yet they were one and the same man. As this gentleman's limousine slowly slid up the long winding drive to his p'alati1al residence, the front door was 50 EASTERN ECHO thrown open by a slim young girl, who called out ea-gerly, Daddy, hurry in, 1 have kept dinner waiting for over an hour. lim sorry, my -dear, -but I had to leave the city on a business matter, the girl'-s fa-ther replied as he removed his hat and coat. That night as the father -and daughter had sat talking to each other in the seclusion of the-ir drawing room, Wil.liam Crawford rece-ived the greaitest shock he had ever experienced in all his exciting and unusual life. His -daughter, Doreenj just before retiring had told him of 'her engagement to Harvey Jackson, the clevereszt an-d most 'popular private detect-ive on the New York -po-lice force. The one man who caused Blind Bill and hi-s folllowers to tremble -in their shoes as they salt -gathered around a table, dividing and dis-tri'but-ing -their plunder, and planning what their next escapade would be. The net was gradu- ally being -drawn closer and -closer around the sma-ll -band of men who had, for so many years, struck terror into the hearts of the -c'ity's inhabitants by their dar-ing. The irony of -this situation appealed 'to Bill'-s strange sense of hu.mour. His daughter wished to marry the man who was on ,his track, just as eagerly as a thirsty b-loodho-und when it is hot on the scent off its prey. Never had Bill refused his girl any-thi-ng and it did not enter his head to do so now. If it was her desire to wed this man, Bill would -be the la-st person on ear-th to stop her. Bill sat up late that night. Warned by some s-trange premonition he put all his affairs to nigh-ts, straightened up -h-is papers and destroyed any eviden-ce which might -give away -his true identity -if anything should happen to him. After -managing to keep Doreen -in the dark as -to the true s-tate of affairs all her life, 'he did not wish to leave beh-ind him any ugly memory which might mar 'he-r 'future ihappiness. Doreen had always been under the impress-ion that her fa-ther was a commercial traveller, this a-ccouniting for the fact that he was away from -home on so many different occasions, sometimes for a -period of -several months. He heaved a heavy s-i-gh of relief when everything was put to rights. His daughter would be able to live in -comfort and luxury for t-he rest of her -days. B-ill was happy. He felt that -he -had made a good job of what -he had set himself to do. He had vowed that .this lonely little waif on -the streets should have everv advantage which money could buy. Doreen was a per.fect lady in 'every sense of the word, Bi-ll had every night to be proud of his work. Then and there Bill made a vow that he would say good-bye to his .old life and spend the remainder of his days in peace. A few days later Doreen Crawford walked down the street, deeplv engrossed in the conversation of the young man a-t her side. ' You see Doreen, Harvey jackson was saying, Lf I can round up this ba-nd of men I will ga-in the publicity I need and establish myself for life o-n the force. I it-hink with a li-ttle assistance from vou l shall be able to 'capture the ring leader of the w-hole outfit. We have now 3 tangible -clue to work on. VVe -are on 'the right tra-ck at last. That harmless looking creature sitting over -there is the -brains of 'the whole outht. What you must do is to follow him, find out where he goes and fContinued on page 833 EASTERN ECHO 51 The Light That Failed Crash! Another monster of the sea swept across the belaiboured deck of the Nancy Ann, the game little tanker which rode the fiery-tempered seas. Old Skipper Martin, named sometimes the demon of 'the tides, was probably making his last voyage. llut, as the waves beat around and over the -small craft, his sp-irits were high. ln the midst of danger and death, he was shoutfing words of encouragement to his comrades. Keep the pumps working boys, the shouted above the din of the angry seas. The old 'lighthouse will soon be visible. O.K., sir, came back the answer of the half-starved, worn-out sailors. Suddenly, one of the men thought of prayer. Many silent prayers were sent up to the Maker above. From out of the inky blackness a tremendous squall hit the side of the little steamer, and the next moment the sea was covered with thousands of pieces of debr-is. Strange to say, the huge piece on which the men were stand-ing came off in one chunk. They knew their prayer was answered. For three days the eleven brave men faced the dangers and terrors of the high seas, and on the fourth day their coldness and starvation were brought to an end. A large gra-in boat picked up the exhausted, half-conscious looking men, who after a short revival of food, clothing and sleep felt them- selves again. One fine day the boat steamed into port. Glad were the people when the tidings, that their lost ones had returned, reached them. The lit-tle town was alive with people. Cheers rent the air for the rescued and their rescuers. After ia few days had elapsed, the now normal men paid a visit to the old lighthouse. On reaching there, they were horror-struck. In that awful storm, a huge wave struck the gallant little lighthouse-keeper who was ga-ther- ing drifttwood. It had swept him high up on t-he beach, and there he lay-in death. This incident accounted for- the light that failed. -W. Rogers, SH, 204. Their Ideal ES, there he was coming around the corner. Even in the dense London fog and fast falling rain, .loan could not m-istakc that great manly figure. She was surprised, however, to see under his large umbrella a young lady and a curly headed lad in his arms. Ioan Cairew, a progressing young antist, was tall and slim, with golden cur-ls and a pair of eyes which were rather sad and dreamy. She owned a little Art Shop in the heart of London. Every night for six weeks now, she had wa-t-ched and waited for that familiar figure to emerge around the corner and stop to look at her paintings in the 52 EASTERN ECHO window. Hereto-fore, fhe had neve-r been accompanied 'by anyone, but 'to-night he walked straight on wit-hout so much as a look into the shop. joan was very disappointed. The question that immediately rose to 'her mind was, Can it be his wi-fe and son? Yes, she was sure he looked at them with a fond and loving gaze. r Ioan's thoughts were so centred on them s-he failed to hear a young man enter the s-hop. She arose at once, ibut on seeing the worrried expression on her frien-d Tony's face, she gasped and -turned deathly white. Oh Tony, she cried, VV-hat is the matter? Is it, is it my mother? Tony, who had been a friend of the family for years, held out his protecting arms and said, Yes dear, she has reached the end of her journey. Ioan's mother had rbeen an invali-d for years but had been gradually growing w-orse. They laid her quietly away in a small country church cemetery. - A tired, pale girl waited on a number of unsympathetic customers She was wearing a pla-in white fro-ck as it had been her mot:her's wish not to go into mourning. From the day of the sad news of her mother's death, she had not seen -her unknown friend. S-he did not tell anyone of the great secret in her heart but her 'thoughts were frequently on him. In spite of her weary arp-pearance there was a light -in joan's eyes that told of something exciting in view. The next morning she was to paint the portrait of a wealthy society woman. QContinued on page 983 Distinguished English Shakespeare Artists Visit Eastern Commerce N the afternoon of January 13, 1932, Eastern Commerce was again favoured with scenes from Shakespeare. Shakespeare has been pro- duced for our school several times in the past and it will doubtless be given again and again in the future, but no matter how many players come and ago, we will never quite forget Mr. Allan Willqie and Miss Hunter- Wiatts, internationally known dramatists. ' Shakespeare seemed to live again. New scenes gave us a better under-- standing of the greatness of Shakespeare and old scenes seemed new under the capable presentation given by these two actors. Who could forget the Lending Scene from the Merchant of Venice or Mark Antony's speech from Julius Caesar? Many of us were not acquainted with the work of Oliver Goldsmith, but af-ter seeing the comedy scene from She Stoops to Conquer we wonder why his plays are not included in our year's work. The three comedy scenes, one of which has already been mentioned, The Grave Diggers scene from Hamlet and the act portraying an Eng- lish lesson from King Henry VIII, caused a great deal of merriment. Never before have we seen two and three parts played by one person Without leaving the stagej i -Dorothy Herringtorzi, 3S3, 203. EASTERN FCHO 53 Debates AST year the Echo was published before the winners of the debating trophies for the year had been decided, and so it seems right that we should mention their names. Ben Sugarman and Frank Iones of ZB triu-mphed over Amy McFarland and Doris Hill of ZE in the lunior Series, t-hus winning the shield for ZB. In the Senior Finals, lames Kerr and Charles Woolley of 3B won from Miss Elson and Xlfalter Craig of -itll. Every year the interest in inter-form debating grows. This year we had two whirlwind series. Every debate was keenly contested, and there were twenty-seven of them in all, before the winners, junior and Senior, were determined. In the first round the juniors debated the subject, Resolved that young people today make good use of their spare time. The winners: 211, ZC. ZM, 2-I, ZF, 2D and ZL. The second round, the subject of which was. Resolved that the government of a country is in duty bound to support its unemployed, brought victory to ZM, 21, ZD and ZC. The winners of the third round determined the forms for the iinal debate and 2M and 2C came through with dying colours. The resolution for this round was, That Canada in -her own interests should immediately adopt the policy of 'Canada First'. But before we tell you about the Junior Finals, let us see how the Seniors are faring. In the first round they debated the subject, Resolved that the St. Lawrence and Great Lakes System should be opened for ocean navigation. 4Cf1, 4G2, Special, SS3, 3S4 and SSS advanced a step. These forms attempted to determine whether or not Canadians spent too much time on sport. The winners here were SS3, SS4, SSS and Specials. This upset all calculations as it was predicted freely that the fourths would dispose of the thirds with ease. The semi-finals found these forms debating: Resolved that Free Trade within the British Empire would be beneficial to Canada. 3S3 and 3S5 won the right to go into the tinals. Never before in the history of the school have we had such a brilliant climax to so interesting a series. The auditorium was packed to capacity on both occasions and all followed the arguments of the debaters with great interest. Only when the Judges' decision was announced was doubt removed as to who the winners of the shield would be. In the Junior final 2C was ably represented by Dickson and Mattliewsg 2M by Misses Grandage and Meharry. The subject, a very timely one indeed, was, Resolved that the British Empire should totally disarm and contribute the saving toward a world police force under the League of Nations for the enforcement of International Law. The girls won by a split decision and so 2M hold the shield this year. For the Seniors SS3, championed by Misses Matthews and Yoiscy, were nobly opposed by Misses Gordon and Ilrady of 3S5. Subject: Resolved that Canada should adopt unemployed insurance. ln spite of the heroic efforts of the girls from 3S3, the clever work of their opponents was just enough to tip the balance of favour toward the representatives of 3S5 who gain the Senior trophy for this year. - A novel feature of this year's iinals was the entertainment provided by the Committee. For the half hour from 2.30-3.00, popular music and Z mm county Public Lihiify 900 Webgtga Street P0 B 2 Fm vclIgyne,. IN 46801-2270 wslcu ED IN me BALANCE A vast amount of painstaking work is accomplished before an article can bear the name Satonid It has to be passed on by the Comparison Department, tested for quality by the Re- search Bureau, carefully judged by the Stylists. It has to be weighed in the balance, and if found wanting-dis- carded. Batonicz When you buy EATONIA4 you can be positive that you are getting the best regular value in town. t ' 54 EASTERN ECHO racy comment was dispersed by means of a microphone and loud speaker arrangement. Also at the conclusion of the debate we were treated to a moving picture. This picture proved a great attraction as this was the first moving picture ever to be shown in our school, and besides, we ourselves were the screen stars. The Staff, too, was quite prominent, looking a little nervous, perhaps, but undoubtedly enjoying every bit of it. We saw Mr. Keast in his office Working out grave problems of school management, Mr. Spence looked rather ministerial dictating shorthand at various speeds from 100 to 200 words per minute and 4Sl were getting it down, too. Miss Barrans, ruler in hand, guided the girls of 2G along the 'narrow path of correct typographical procedureg Mr. C. R. Smith smoothed out a few difficulties in Accountancy for 4G15 Mr. Hare made sweeps and flourishes as only Mr. Hare can. The gymnasia and swimming pool were shown alive with joyous youth under the watchful care of Misses Phelps and Ker and Mr. Doidge. About twelve hundred students in all were included in the picture. Mr. Waugh was in charge of the direction of the picture- and a young friend of his, Mr. H. P. Livingston, looked after the photography. We congratulate Mr. Waugh and Mr. Livingston on their success and we hope they will see their way clear to produce another such picture for next year's final debates. The Debating Committee this year was as follows: C entral Committee A Convener-Mr. F. D. R. Waugh Secretary-Mr. C. S. Carter Asst. Secretary-R. Chalykoff Senior Committee - Thirds, Fourths, and Specials Convener-Mr. C. L. Rowe Social Head-Miss A. E. Howard Assistant and Secretary-Miss B. Frise Junior Committee Second Forms Convener-Mr. G. B. Woods Social Head-Mr. J. S. Gemmill Assistant and Secretary-Miss K. Matthews THE CASTLE OF MACBETH Alone it stood amo-ng the trees Below the sky so blue. The brooklet rippled in the breeze 3 Sweetly sang the birds among the trees As to and fro they flew. The air about was sweet and rareg The Howers around the stream ' Inclined their necks so sweet and fair Towards the grim old castle bare, Alone, aloof, supreme. -Written by Sylvia M ernick. EASTERN ECHO I - if-' W I V I i-' nu n Q n ' 1 A A l 1 x 1 C Es., if we at We f A Walk in the Woods As earily we walk through the woods, So prettily dressed in tinted sheen, The rabbit dashes to and fro- As onward through the woods we go, So early in the morning. The sun peeps from behind her bower, The -clock strikes six in yonder tower, The birds Hy from tree to tree, When we are walking on our spree, So early in the morning. Over the hills and down the vale. Seems like a marvellous fairy tale, The squirrel pauses to take a look, And quickly dashes to his nook, So early in t'he morning. All is quiet save the sound, Cf a little creek bending round To take a glance at the other side. Hoping something new may ibetide, So early in the morning. At last our walk has come to end, As we slowly pass around the bend. lt certainly is a joyful time. they seem To visit t'he woods in the great Springtime, So early in the morning. -M. .qflllfllgdft iq? 56 EASTERN ECHO OUTSIDE MY WINDOW Outside my window a street-organ Was playing an old, old song, - lt opened for me the doors of a heaven, Closed so long, so long. Awakened were memories of long ago- Moonlit nights, a tropic shore, And waters blue-. I asked the man To play the song once more. And out in the dusk he played it, That long-forgotten tune, The song that brought back a heaven Lost too soon, too soon. -Florence Bates, 4S2, 300. Pale Dusk, with all Her mystic shadows, Is gone. The air lies still- Still as death, Night's shades are drawn. A languorous moon In pallid loveliness On high Keeps watch, With a million stars, Over a darkened sky. A wanton breeze Ruffles the waters blue- Blue except where the moon Casts her rays of silver hue And whispers in the trees. NIGHT SONG No children play About the little shepherd Of carven stone ln the garden, He is all alone. Roses, kissed by shiny dew, Sleep beside the cold, Gray wall - XfVhere stray moonbeams Like silver dust Gently fall, And only cricket songs Sound through The perfumed air: Night's magic spell Is everywhere. -Florence Bates, 4S2, 300 SANDS OF TIME When' we are born, the gods stoop down And fill their hands with sand. As years go by and we grow up, It trickles through each hand, Until at last we turn and look A single grain remains! It falls and we are taken back To the gods' demains. -Margaret Liesmer, lD. EASTERN ECHO 57 A LITTLE BOY'S PRAYER Oh, Lord in Heaven, me please forgive, For all the naughty things l've done, For all the harm I've done to people, VVhich to me has just lieen fun. For taking IVIO1ll,S plum-jam, VVhich went all over my clean shirt, For putting that can on my doggie-'s tail, Gee, I hope it didn't hurt. For breaking old lXlarlow's window, And sticking my tongue out at him. Honest, I didn't mean it, It was sort of joke or a whim. For cutting the whiskers oi? the cat, Gee, but he did look funny, And for the apples I stole from the orchard, And please help the pain in my tummy! Forgive me for playing marliles, When told to hurry to the store. And for that fake penny I put in the hat for the poor. For taking the baby's candy, And pinching him when he cried, Honest, dear Lord, helieve me, To be a good lioy I've tried. But-for some reason I can't understand-Q PM ALVVAYS UP TU SOME'l'lllNti X,XL'l1l l'l'Yl And while I remember, please Forgive the pepper in Daddy's colfee. -.-Ida ill. fUllt'.N', SSS. 200. THE ANTIQUE SHOP The dust-laden air is heavy, Bronze candlestieks are standing As out of light we come Upon a cupboard rareg Q Into an old antique Shop, 'Tis made of oak that's dark with age Remote from the buzz and hum That speaks of kindly care. Of a busy, seething city The candlesticks are carved Beneath a smiling sun. With gay birds of the air. The ehail-S are Old and pl-ieelegg, And so once more we turn toward Tl-le pletul-es on the Wall The floor, which opened wide. Spell age, and beauty hidden Reveals the husy crowds that pass By a coat of dust, but all Our antique shop, outside.. Does ngt prevent the Seeker They do not know the wealth in Stull' ,From Ending worth not small. For those who come inside. -Margaret Liesmer, ID. EASTERN ECHO THE R-100 Mighty monarch of the sky! See her as she floats on high, Now her shackles slip awayg Majestically she starts to sway. Now shels feeling for the Road Far above the surging crowd, VVhich with knitted, puzzled brow, VVears a gaze of rapture now. Long they watch in Wonderment, At this marvellous achievement, VVhich enables men to Hy, As the birds that soar on high. Her engines which were quiet before, Start first to throb and then to roar. Up! Up she goes and out to sea, VVith the crew working in harmony. She bids adieu, then turns her head, A Out where the German ship had led, In search of her guest, she sails to the west, To the land of plenty, which we love best. Half-way across, and all is well, This message to the world they tell: Ere another sun has risen and set, We'll have finished a trip welll ne'er forget. And 'tis true, as the sun sinks low in the west The ship glides on to her haven of rest, A few hours more and she is there at last, Shackled at length to the mooring mast. VV ith the first tint of day, Happy people and gay, View with great joy this master toy, As overhead she sways for joy. The sun streams o'er a city gay Because this ship is here today, A sight on which to feast one's eyes, Mighty monarch, Queen of the Skies. -Walter Terry, 2D-311. EASTERN Ecuo Q 4- -FF I l V- - A - -, . .efmfffwfffii fi F F' i if 'QF ,- K I 4 1 I .s. f 1 ' ffl' all L' --':,, l 1 K ll 64111, V i i ri W Hft' A W 1 i A I! M O xy If , ft M,,i,,,,s--,--et----J ' -'- --' -----'Q----WF lb 1 ' A-V-7 Y M V l Les suivants sont deux contes que nous avons ecrits apres avoir erutiae cette annee les pieces Bette Noire et L'Enfance de Jeanne cl'Arc. Nous avons trouve celle-ci tres aniusante, et celle-a tres charmante. La piece Bette Noire est l'histoire d'un petit gargon qui fait ses devoirsg tandis que Jeanne d'Arc est l'histoi1'e de l'enfance de cette heroine francaise. -Dorothy Dc'lIt'0ll. Bete Noire Cette piece est 1'histoire d'un reve d'Andre. Andre est un petit gareon qui est en train de preparer ses devoirs pour le lendemain. Il travaille en silence quelques minutes et etudie les verbes irreguliers. Il n'ai1ne pas les verbes irreguliers. Ils sont tres betes. Maintenant il etuflie le Futur des verbes. Il se frotte les yeux car il est fatigue. Il dit qu' il aurait ete couche il y a une heure s'il n'avait pas eu la graniniaire franeaise it etudier. Ses yeux se ferment pendant qu' il repete le verbe HS,CIlll0I'l1liI'.,, Sa tete toinbe, mais il recoinmence avec un air resolu. Cependant. sa tete tombe encore, et il dort. Andre reve quand il dort. Il reve d'un autre garcon qui lui ressemble. Une prison est au fond de la scene. Le mot Plus-que-parfaitu, en grancles lettres blanches est au-dessus de la grille, devant laquelle il y a une garrle. Felix, illustre personnage cinematographique, marche de long en large. Andre pousse des cris de terreur. Bonjour, Felix, crie Andre. Mais Felix tourne le dos et marche comme auparavantr Felix clit qu'il n'est pas l'ami d'Andre, et s'en va avec un air tres froisse. 'elix commence at trainer Andre vers la prison. Mais Andre ne le veut pas. Les Verlies Irreguliers entrent et forment un denii-cercle autour cl'.-Xnclre fi genoux. A gauche, la Princesse entre, avec ses clames d'honneur, Poesie et Musique. Sans remarquer Andi-6 elles coninuent ii chanter. Les Irreguliers se retirent et se rangent au fond. Felix entre suivi des Terininaisons, qui se presentent 51 Andre en le saluant. Ce sont cle petits etres et il y en a vingt-quatre et un Participe Passe. Les Terininaisons se presentent pendant 50 EASTERN ECHO que! Felix regarde Andre avec malice et Andre devient de plus en plus contus. Andre dit: O ma pauvre tete ! Les Terminaisons et le Participe Passe torment un cercle autour d'Andre, et Felix le saisit et le place au milieu du cercle. Maintenant le General Grammaire Francaise entre. Il parle a Felix, aux Terminaisons, a Andre, et at la Princesse. Quand les Terminaisonse font un mouvement de joie le General les reprime tout de suite. Les Futurs, les Presents, les Irnparfaits, et les Passes Indeflnis sortent, et on voit ranges au fo-nd les Irreguliers. Andre les regarde epouvante et crie au General, car il veut sortiqi Maiigltenapt le General dit at Andre un secret, c'est que les lrreguliers sont e gran s po trons. 1. Andre crie, Poltrons! Miserableslu, et tous les Irreguliers c isparaissent. '4Brave garconlw dit le General. Quand Andre et le General sortent comme deux bons amis, on voit Felix, marchant grave et pensif comme au debut. -Aldine Hoalgins, 4Sl. L'Enfance de Jeanne D'arc Catherine, Marianique, Luce, Pierre, Mengette, Houviette et Jeanne sont sous llarbre des Dames at Do-mreny. Les enfants celebrent la fete de .Laetare et ils suspendent a l'arbre des chapelets de fleurs. Pierre a dit qu'1l n'y a pas de fees mais Catherine a repondu qu'elle les avait vues et elle raconte une histoire. Un soir, elle etait venue at l'arbre pour chercher une brebis -perdue. Elle entendit une petite voix. Elle dit, Bonjour et on repondit, Bonjour. La fee dansait at une vieille chanson. A la lin de la chanson elle dit, Bonsoir et s'envola. Les jeunes filles dansent un pas et Catherine chante. Jeanne se perd dans un reve. Les autres font un cercle autour de Jeanne et ils crient ensemble f'Jeannette.,' Jeanne fait un bond et elle dit atEdmond qu'il a une voix de tonnere et elle appelle Catherine Son altesse, Madame de Lorraine. Tout le monde a un sobriquet maintenant. Edmond desire etre soldat et il leur dit ce qu'il ferait si le duc de Bourgogne, le traitre, se presentait. Il lui couperait la tete. Pierre leur demande Savez-vous le bruit qui court ce matin it Domremy ? et il leur raconte la rumeur terrible. A Troyes on a fait un traite entre l'Angleterre, la Bourgogne et la France. C'est l'ouvrage de notre reine -deloyale et de ce traitre, le duc de Bourgogne. Ils veulent fiancer notre Catherine de France at Henri V d'Angleterre. Notre pouvre roi doit regner jusqu'a sa mort. Apres cela, nous aurons comme regent cet Henri Vx Les enfants sont indignes et choques. Ils sortent tous sauf Jeanne. Jeanne demande du secours pour la France. Elle entend de la musique et croit voir et entendre la sainte Catherine et la sainte Marguerite. Elles disent que Jeanne doit conduire l'armee francaise mais Jeanne repond qu'elle est trop jeune et quielle n'est qu'une pauvre lille ignorante. Mais elle croit que le Dieu l'aidera et que les ennemis tomberont sous la main juste comme des feuilles d'automme. Jeanne dit qu'elle donnera la derniere goutte de son sang pour la France et qu'elle est prete. EASTERN ECHO 6.1 Les autres reviennent et disent it Jeanne que le Yieux Benoit s'est echappe cle sa cage et que tout le village en est territie. Les enfants snrtent quand il entre. Jeanne regarde le Yieux llenoit et il he-site. Apres, il tombe it genoux clevant Jeanne. Edmond revient et regartle Jeanne 4l'nn regard diadmiration. Chez Jacques cl'Arc. La mere tile et Jeanne et Petite Soeur jour-nt avec les petits cliats.Petite Soeur raconte it leur mere l'liis1oire tle Jeanne et du Vieux Benoit. La mere clemanile at Jeanne cle penser in elle une autre fois. La mere clit it Jeanne cle ne pas parler a son pere iles voix, qu'elle :1 entenclues. Jeanne et Petite Soeur mettent lc convert. l,a mere rlit que c'est une nuit terrible pour les pauvres. Jacques, Pierre, Etlmoncl et une vieille mencliante entrenil. La mentliante vient pres tlu feu. Petite Soeur place sur la table une granrle casserole tle soupe. On frappe it la porte. C'est le cure. Pierre lui parle flu village lirule, cle la population clispersee et il rlit que dans une maison une petite enfant a ete aliantlonnee tlans son lit et ou elle est morte cle froicl. Jacques mlit qu'il est mallieureux tl'elre Francais parce que Dieu a abanclonne la liirance, mais Jeanne clit Non, la France est le royaume de Dieu. Le cure raconte une legentle que l'enclianteur Merlin a ecrite. I.a France serait perclue par une femme et serait sauvee par une jeune tille qui sortirait du bois Chenu. Jeanne leur clit que la legende est vraie et qu'elle est ce sauveur tle la France et leur raconte l'histoire des voix. La famille ne la emit pas mais Jeanne en est certaine. Pierre et Edmond iront avec elle. Jeanne clit Si Dieu est pour nous, lui, qui peut C-Ire contre nous? Seigneur, la France sera toujours ton myzunm-. l.a l r:mce reslera toujours la France. '+l5t!1lt'H1.' fiU'Zt'Ic'.Y, 62 EASTERN ECHO nw .7-N -e','a.Qv?, sbp-'gli E gp, nik-fx 47? 5.,. etmfee-t' lf Elias? rf we gram 3.3.45 t 'ff 've ' in in li, fi ti at ft - .... ,.., ,,. - ----g- -1 3' 'if' EXECUTIVE 1932 Pyggidgm .,4,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,44,, ,,.,,,,,A,,A,.,,,,qA4,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,.,A,,,,,.,,..,,,,. C atherine Matthew Vigg-Prggidgllf --.,A,,,. ,,,',,v,,,,4, ' ,,,,,.A,,.,,.,,.,,,,4,,,,-,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,4,,.,., V iviall B1'O3ClI'llJ Sggrglfiafyfy ,.,,.,,,,,q,..A-,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.44 C 3.'El'16I'i1'1C VVEI.llil11Sh3.W Treasurer ...............................A......................... ................,....... E VCIYI1 H-2lWki11S Junior Beans Refrcsezzfaiive .......... .................................... D OFSCH Pilkif? Senior Beans R8f7'6SCl1fUfiU6 .....,................. ,..............,,.......,.. ........................... - ........ I 1 'CHC COOPCI' Advisers ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,4,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,..........,,......., Miss Pirie and Miss Toye The Girls' Club of Eastern Commerce have practically completed another very successful year. The aim of the Girls' Club is to bring the girls together in a companion- ship which will help to create in the school that much sought-after 'fschool spirit. This year, two new groups have been organized, a First Aid Group and a Stunt Group. ' The First Aid classes have been very fortunate in having a nurse and an instructor from the St. john Ambulance Association to give them lectures in the art of rendering first aid to the injured. These lectures have been enjoyed by the girls and we wish them success in their examination early in April. The following meetings have been held during the year: November ........................................................................ Initiation Meeting December .........,..............,,,.,..,,........,,,,......,.,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,.., Christmas Meeting A Christmas Tree was beautifully decorated and a collection of vege- tables and canned goods for the Neighbourhood VVorkers was made by the girls. After a short programme, the girls were treated to apples and candy canes. January ....................................................................................... Stunt Meeting The competition was keen forthe junior and Senior prizes for the best stunt. The Senior was won by 3S3, who presented -Overheard in the Opera and the junior by lO, who presented Theodore to the Rescue. A framed picture was presented to each form. At the February meeting an address was given by Mrs. Moore on The Art of Living. The spirit in which the girls responded to Mrs. Moore's talk was very gratifying and made the meeting a huge success. Gur last meeting, which is to be held in May, is going to be an Open meeting, to which we are inviting the mothers, teachers, members of the 15,4sT15Ry lscuo 65 l GIRLS' CLUB EXECUTIVE l First Row-Vivian Broadrib, Vice-Pres.: Catherine Matthews, Pres.: Catherine Walkinshaw, Sec. Second Row-Evelyn Hawkins, Treas.g Doreen Pilkie, Jr. Beans Sec'y: Miss E. Pirie, Adviserp Irene Cooper, Sr. Beans Sec'y. Executives of other schools and our friemls from the -Xt this meeting we lntencl to wind up with a big hang antl show our frientls what a real success the Girls' Club of Eastern Commerce really is. Presidents Remarks This year has been a banner year for the Chili antl it is tluc to the splendid co-operation and interest the girls have shown in attending the various meetings and responding to calls at clitterent times tluring the year. I wish to extend my thanks to the memliers of the Caltinet ot' the Chili for their assistance in helping our meetings to reach so high a stantlartl, :mtl also to Miss Dolly Smith of 355, who has so kintlly suppliecl the Clulr with the posters at various times during the year. In conclusion, we take this opportunity tif thanking the girls for giving us their vote at the elections and for the splentlitl support they have given us during our term of office. lt is our sincere wish that the girls realize it is their Club and one of which every girl in the school shoultl he an active member. wlfuy illaftlime, SSS. s EASTERN ECHO ,, candle Q25 G Gpaclziffac G Qaclzillczc QE12 G Qaclziyac QQ16 NK i' 1 if :ff f :Li iw' 5 F1 W I t .'lf'mL NE 'lf' ' :gmt .A 5 'Ib '- W C DILLAC Presents its Greatest Achievement Nothing that Cadillac has ever accomplished could com- pare in importance with the new 1932 creations. Cadillac's insistence upon quality in materials, fidelity in workmanship, beauty of design, and sureness of performance has resulted in a product of which we are justly proud. The following basic improvements are typical of the new Cadillac and LaSalle models: Triple silent syncro-mesh trans- mission, Full range ride regulator, Controlled free wheeling, Six-point rubber-cushioned engine suspensiong Improved safety brakes, Super-safe headlighting system, Thirty per cent greater vision for the driver, Increased power: Increased gasoline economyg Greater ease of control, New body styles by Fisher and Fleetwood. 4 STANDARD OF THE WORLD Cadillac Motor Car Company 832 BAY STREET, TORONTO A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Be sure to patronize Echo advertisers .l -iiiil 64 EASTERN ECHO e ,,x SPXCRTS Q, Q N . Ls. GIRLS ATHLETICS LL the branches of our after-school activities are progressing won- derfully this year, especially those in the gym and pool, and although Hockey had to be omitted from our programme because of this unusually mild winter, there have been many other sports which, I hope. have atoned for its omission. Qur basketball series is not yet quite finished and because of the dissolving of the Intercollegiate Basketball League, all our prowess must be displayed in inter-form games which, because of this, are proving more interesting this year than ever. The Badminton enthusiasts are patiently awaiting the renewal of this sport, which has been postponed until after Basketball. Detailed accounts of these and the many other activities are given on the following pages, so I must not tell you any more about them, but before closing, let me, on behalf of every girl in Eastern Commerce, give three rousing cheers for Miss L'Betty Phelps and Miss Dorothy Ker, our idolized gym teachers, who have proved such friends to us, not only in gymnastics, but in many other ways. Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah!!! POINT SYSTEM There is a great enthusiasm for sports at the Eastern High School of Commerce and this is encouraged by a system of awarding points for each class. Every activity that a girl participates in brings credit to her form. This system was adopted so that each girl would have something to wo-rk for in her school sports. lt creates a feeling of good sportsmanship and interest in each individual class. Credit is given for each volleyball, basket- ball or baseball team entered in the interform games, and the team winning the championship is also awarded. Similarly, members of the Swimming Club, Hockey Club and Athletic Association are given credit for representing their class. Pupils who attain their life-saving certificate bring honours to their class. Each girl who acts as a curator of the athletic society, and gives her time to help in the managing of the various sports, is likewise awarded. Girls entering in any other school activity are given points for their classes. EASTERN ECHO 65 This system has aroused a great interest in girls' sports and has proved to be ot great beneht in the support of all athletic activities. 'lihe points are totalled for each individual form and the class ohtaining the largest numlier is awarded. SSS was the honoured class last vear and they certainly worked hard for their victory. . I ' K f C' , GIRLS' ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE First Row-M. Ramm, H. Fessenden, H. Lembke, Miss E. Phelps, Honorary President, B. Duncan, President: H. Fullerton, L. Shields. Second Row-A. Neville, I. Howard, M. Willcocks, D. Cranswick, A. Elvins, M. Ruddock. Third Row-I. Cooper, A. Jones, B. Chittenden. Absent-D. Anderson, D. Wrigglesworth, D. Longbottom, I. Lembke, Sec'y-Treas. THE SWIMMING CLUB Three swimming meets have heen staged so far this year hy the lf.L'.S.C. fEastern Commerce Swimming Clulm D. all of which have lteen a great success. On December 16 an open-form meet was held, and in order to give every swimmer a chance, the memliers of the Swimming Chili were limited to just three entries-a polo game, exhiliition races and diving. .Xhout forty students participated, and a good time was had hy all. 'l'he programme consisted of the following events: Side stroke, hreast stroke, crawl for speed and style, hack stroke, novelty candle races, and a relay race. .Xwards were in the form of points for the annual point-winning competition. In January Iletty Edwards from l'arkdale Ladies' .Xthletic Chili and the Granite Cluh, and the holder of many Canadian records. gave an exhibition of real speed swimming in lrotlt the hack and crawl strokes. She also did four of her intricate swimming tricks, for which she is widely known. At this meet ahout two hundred spectators, including from twelve to fifteen teachers, who were specially invited, gathered to see the exhihition of swimming and diving given hy the Swimming Chili. l am sure they had 66 EASTERN ECHO i . V pg -. ' ' . p .p GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB First Row-H. Fessenden, M. Rhodes, E. Brix. Second Row-G. Austin, A. Neville, A. Elvins. Third Row-D. Herrington, L. Shields, D. Pilkie, A. Jones. Absent-A. Hodgins, A. McFarland, J. lv'lcLeod, J. Taylor, V. Scott. to admit that we have a wonderful group of swimmers. Three teams were entered in the SO yd. relay race which proved very exciting. Side stroke for form was won hy Aldine Hodgins, the diving won by Helen Fessenden, Betty Edwards judging lioth events. The -IO yd. free style race was won by L. Shields. Two clowns entertained in eookhouse costumes, and were rather the worse for cosmetics. The novelty race was an unusual one. A pair of stockings, a blouse, a garter and trousers were the useful articles which made the game so exciting and splitting. The meet was concluded by a polo game hetween the Reds and VVhites, the former winning with a score of 3 to 2. On February lst a visit was paid to the Northern Vocational School for a friendly swimming meet, the Northerners proving the faster swimmers. They won every race except the back stroke race, which was won by H. EASTERN ECHO 67 . . 7277... va, ,E V --N' Y' A 'l,.. 'F b-l LIFE SAVING CLASS First Row-E. Warren, E. Brix. Second Row-M. Darlow, R. Brewer, E. Merchant. Third Row-M. Donnelly, E. Jameson, D. Herrington, A. Jones. Fourth Row-C. Matthews, D. Winton, O. Gordon. lfcsscnclcn. 'lilie fliving' was llfll hiuilgul, lful if il lm-l lm-11, our iliwis xwul-l have rcturncrl with jusl one xiimm- k'iCl41l'j'. lk-1'li:l11s iw will .ln lil-in-1' in-x' time. On 21 l:l'lllIlj' curly in l'iL'lll'L1Ill'l' hluniwi' lk-:ms lu-l-l za inn-I :il lliv Y.XX'.k'..X on Mcliill Street. :il wliicli Cuiiiim-i'u' umm- sm-wniil :immig six mln-1' svlimll in an inter-collegiate swimming im-ul. Klzujnry l,inu-ii nf llic llnlliliim s SC. was tlic liigli suwci' fm' flzilqxxmill, gm-lting' llL'Ill'lf' :ill llic lirsls. Lum lim Llllklul Nl lilinlll merce swimmers czimc in in almost um-i'y vnu- l ' . . . Came sccnnrl in the iliving' :mil tirsi in thu iiwu-lly L-gg' :mil spmni nm-. ll Pilliie CHIN6 sccunml in tlic Zll yfls. fu-c slylc rznu- :mil suwnul in ilu- iluuglmul THCC. .-Xniy iXlCl'i1iI'l2llNl cziniu tirsl in mln' crziwl for slylv rx 1-nl, xxliilu ilu- szum three girls, with Arla .Innes :is :mclimy Clllllt' lirsl in lln- ix-lay Vxwr. I l'l1lU'l1I suv that most in llic sucu-ss wt our vluli is iluc lu ilu lulpiul h instruction given lay Bliss Vliclps. Slim- lms rt-rlziiiily put lm' wliulc ln-:nl 68 EASTERN ECHO into the club and has cheerfully given her time and knowledge in making the club an item of interest to all swimming fans of the school. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season is over and oh, what fun. Every form in the school produced some kind of a team. 1M were the first form champions and had to play ZL, the second form champs, in a semi-final game. ZL proved victorious. The final game was between SSS, the upper-school victors, and ZL. This game was a thrill and a heart throb, the score being nip and tuck throughout the entire game. ZL won the first game. SSS were much ahead in the second, but the girls were not so sure of their serving and ZL outclassed their opponents 15-12. SSS, the upper-school champions, played a friendly game with Northern Vocationalls upper-school girls. Northern's court was large and Commerce players were not quite hefty enough for their opponents and we went down to defeat with a score of S6-20. c ZL, our school champions, met Northerns' school champions on our 2L SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS First Row-N. Robinson, I. Windows, L. Middlestadt, F. Younghusband. Second Row-H. Lembke, Captaing E. Ward, D. Rutter. Third Row-F. Brann, D. Bartholomew. J. Walker, M. Hirst. EASTERN ECHO 60 Hoof. This game was rather one-sided, although both teams were excellent players. Commerce girls defeated their opponents, the score being 35-17. ZL, I think, deserve much credit and comtnendation. They played a whole season's volleyball without one defeat. Their line-up was as follows: Helena Lembke QCaptainj, Lily Middlestadt, Irene XN'indows, ftlildred Hirst, Frances Brann, Elsie Ward, Doris Rutter, Noreen Robinson, .lean VValker. INTERFORM BASKETBALL Due to a decision among the gymnasium teachers of the different schools, inter-collegiate basketball ceased this year. In place of the usual Senior and junior teams, the school is to he represented by the winning inter-form team. just a little reminder of last years hasketl:alle-although the teams were not very successful, a keen spirit of sportsmanship and love of the game was prevalent throughout the series. The inter-form series was won by ZH in a swift, hard game against 355. Each member of the victorious team was presented with a crest. This year, only the Senior teams of the school have had their chance to play. Every form has been well represented. As the game progressed, the spirit of sportsmanship progressed with them. It is unfortunate that there are no school teams this year, for there certainly is excellent material in the - V -fi,-,,,.-.-u 1- v - 3S3 UPPER-SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Roma Bowman, Doris McConnell, Isobel Greer, Margaret Denlelbeck. Helen Fullerton. CHPUUHE Dorothy Herrington, Edith Howard, Miss E. Pirie, Form Mistress. Absent-Irene Lembke. 70 EASTERN ECHO senior forms. The Special class have entered a team in the series and they must be congratulated on their team work. The linal senior game was played on Monday, March 21, and the two teams who battled for the school championship were Special and SS3. Evidently the SS3 team believe in constancy, for they were .in last year's finals with practically the same team. SS3 proved the superior team and got their picture in the Echo. Perhaps it is only fair to mention the fact that four of the girls playing on the Special team were on different school teams last year. The junior series will be played off after the Easter Holidays. They have had to show patience, but at the same time have had a longer time for practice. VVe can only hope that this series will run as smoothly as the Senior. These inter-form games have been ably refereed by Senior girls and have been most capably managed by the basketball curator, Ada jones. BADMINTON Badminton, a new feature in Girls' Athletics, was started after Easter last year for the first time and proved very successful. There was a mem- bership roll of over one hundred girls. Three nights a week were devoted to this particular sport and all players enjoyed themselves immensely. At the close of the season a tournament was held in which any member was eligible to enter. Miss Betty Phelps, our 'able gym instructress, refereed the final game between Mamie Ramm, Eileen Radford and Irene and Helena Lembke. The game was very exciting and was won by Irene and Helena. Badminton has just begun this year and the girls are getting in trim for the coming tournament. EASTERN COMMERCE TUMBLING TEAM First Row-D. Beckett, L. Ralston, M. Gibson, H. Lembke, M. Darlow, I. Stevenson, R. Bowman, V. Broadrib, M. Campbell, I. Windows, M. Barker, M. Selmes. Second Row-E. Warren, L. Middlestadt, K. Price, I. Clemetts, M. Ramm, A. Jones, E. Milburn, B. Hurst, A. Brown, D. Cranswick, C. Moore. Absent-M. Tustin, V. Scott, I. Lembke. EA.S'TER.X' ECHO 71 FIELD DAY May 273 one uf the rel letter flzlys in the llismry ul- the lfzlslern lligh School uf CUlll1l1Cl'CC, als the sixth .Xmmznl lflelll llzny was run ull 111 the Brozulviexv Athletic Fielcl. There was Z1 llrizzly rain ull xuuruing. which m-zlrly spellecl p-u-s-t- P-H-11-C-IN-C-11-I. hut ulll mzm Nil came wut lll mm' rm-l szlvwl the llzu' Im the eager Cmupetitms :xml speclzllms. Helen FLIIICFIUII xxwm the Scnim' Cllzrlmlpimmslmlp, xxhilu llmis fl'ZlllSXX'lClx carried OH the 'lunim' lllmlmrs. The results uf the vin-iuus k'YL'11lS xxmx- :ls fwllmxs: Stzxmling 1 llmzul lump- el-llllmimw. lzllen Xplnlclml. Illllllllllg llmzul ,lllllilf---'l SL'lll1ll' v. llvlll-11 l'.llllL'l'l4lll1 l-llillllbl' l, lhwis C1'Zll1SXX'lCli. Rlllllllllg llup, flip :lull ,l11.11pee1Scmmimw, 'lhclmzn limw. 75-Yarcl Dzislw-Q Sunlm' r, llwmzx llmxlnzlllg lhlllllltlfl, Xyllllllt Lxlllvlll. Tllree-Leggecl IQIICL' Al 5:11'm'l, li. XYz1ll4h1sl1zm'. 'l'ln-lm:1 llmxc, li-lL1l1lO1'l, E. Appletagm, Xl. .lL'l'l'1I1l'lC. Q6 O- 36 6 BADMINTON CHAMPIONS FIELD DAY CHAMPIQNS ' ' Helen Fullerton. Doris Cranswlck Helena Lembke, Irene Lembke. Senior Champion. Junior Champlon 72 y EASTERN ECHO Baseball Throw-QSeniorj, Eileen Radfordg Quniorj, Dot Smerdon. Relay Winiiers- First Form-lA, Bunny Pilkie, Eleanor Brix, Charlotte Green, Audrey Morrison. Second Form-ZK, Beatrice Hurst, Mamie Ramm, Lil Cox, Eleanor Irving. Third and Fourth Form-3S3, Roma Bowman, Irene Lembke, Helen Fullerton, Isobel Greer. Note-Qwing to the misplacing of the record book, we are unable to print the times and distances of the above. TRACK The Track Club of the school sent a relay team comprised of Roma Bowman, Beatrice Hurst, Isobel Greer and Thelma Bowe to the Annual School Games at the exhibition. The quartette ran exceedingly well, and although not placing in the event, certainly upheld the Red, Gold and Black. I Roma Bowman came through with Hying colours .to win third place in the 75-yard senior dash at this same meet. VVell done, Roma! SOFTBALL Baseball this year was very interesting from the point of View of all concerned, each class playing a number of games. The final game was played on june l, 1931. 3S3 and ZK were the competing teams, BS3 being victorious by a very small margin. The game was very spectacular but the best team won. HOBBY SHOW This year the girls of Toronto have been offered something new and different in the way of a Hobby Show, held under the auspicesaof the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., in the Central Y.M.C.A. on April 4 and 5. The girls of our school were very enthusiastic about this and went into it with a spirit of winning and win they did. The relay team, consisting of Ann Neville, Marjory Rho-des, Ada Jones and Helen Fessenden, won the silver cup, the first permanent cup to be presented to the school. Other awards were as follows: Helen Fessenden-Three lirsts, swimming. Ada Jones-Gne iirst, swimming. h Dorothy Quarrington-Two thirds, swimming. Dorothy Smerdon-One first, high jump. EASTERN ECHO 73 Boys' Athletics HE issuing of the 1932 edition of the Easicrn Echo marks the close of what has been the most successful year in sports that Eastern Commerce has ever experienced. VVith three rugby teams, two soccer teams and two squads of basketball players, Commerce has risen to a par with any other school in the city with regard to athletic activities. The senior rugby, soccer and basketball teams were all sponsored for the first time and they all proved worthy to wear the red, black and gold of our school. We must not forget the inter-form games and sports that have taken place in our school this year. These include basketball and base- ball. Because of the length of the rugby season it was deemed inadvisable to hold inter-form rugby this year. But all these athletic activities would not have been possible had it not been for the attention paid to the players by the coaches. The teachers who took over these teams and gave them the benefit of their experience are to be thanked and congratulated. Mr. Doidge supervised the general athletic activities of the school and also coached the junior rugby team. Mr. Carter and Mr. Copp, two new arrivals to our school, coached the junior and senior basketball squads. Mr. Carter also took over the senior rugby team during the last part of its schedule and Mr. Halpenny coached the soccer teams. Mr. Carson again elected to take over the 125 lb. rugby team and he made his usual real good job of coaching it. To you, our coaches, we wish to express our heartfelt appreciation and to wish you every success in the future years when we hope you will still be coaching the teams of Eastern Commerce. RUGBY For the first time in the history of the school, Commerce fielded three rugby teams. The juniors won their group and were undefeated but had to bow to Malvern in the semi-final. The seniors, although this was their first year and they were the smallest team in the group, made an excellent showing. The 125 lb. team were again second in their group, thus keeping up their record of the preceding year. JUNIOR RUGBY Mr. Doidge again coached the junior team and he certainly made a good job of it. He experienced the pleasure of producing Eastern Com- merce's first semiifinalist rugby team. This team was composed of real good players, fast thinkers who were always quick to take advantages that were offered them. Doug Harrisson threw the forward passes to Millar and Morrison, who played as outsides. Alex Hill showed himself to be the best booter in the group. Wes. McDermott was a sterling secondary defence man on the backfield. Sawyer was a great help on the backlield and Jack Smith, although he came out late, showed a dazzling display of speed. In the line Norm. McDermott toiled at snap, Vic Gibson and Bredin made a pair of excellent insides and Steen and Menrad plunged through the opposing lines for large gains. Whynot, Lee, Kerr, Holywell and Machtinger were used for relief work and proved to he excellent players. Ibbotson, another late starter, certainly proved to have ability. Bud Lunney captained the team for the season. 2 EASTERN ECHO efferday 0976-Day -ff'iOWEE9S+ 5 K 9 -f -J - z Lousbiyce - ., we-43-,W 3 ,fe S7 ,L on , Y W L J f f ww' FL OWERS' 'WE ,, Z! UNK' 'U XXX EJ! ' uw? AND ME Arc, f XX A - n f mme. -.9 f- , ,410 Zip f 11 Sweernemvs ,V 1 7 'X 'xx EQ. vi ii? W1 M QQ. ---L. iff X z,..-,ff-1'-it HN O 52-vi m . 624, ALLTHROUGH AW - r .E.- MAY-EEST IM XS!! Ah f! ' ' QW V E T-IE YEARS 'lien IQ fmt, , ni , WKLL ul N xxx S' X N' ' 7' 55 h ' r1 P L QM sr . D If 'Y .lylf11'ff ' LOVE TAESE X L 1. J 5 W u 1 Iv G QQE EP p- + TWER2, 5 ' E' lb f ' MW f fl 'W JE' H221 O J C x ,ilk .N QXX H-T... A X V V K ff! '74 V Mxx mn-xv. r I ...B 1 J WTEL1 no, Si t?-5'2C6 .4nl1lf xrfWt ff ' iii, 9 Q ,ay .. tb WW .- fr EE Q' nif'jf7,g S, Q 1 7 - L e 69' U ,Q 'f hiv 7' .. ' ' M f f? L fn Me WOGQU N iff . ff E ' X , :Af Percy Waters Florist 445 Danforth Ave., Toronto Phone Gerrard 2121 Toronto Durant Company Limited TORONTO'S LARGE ST DURANT DEALERS Durant Passenger Cars USE Fours and Sixes LAKE SIMCOE ICE Rugby Trucks and SAVE ...E- FOOD, FLAVOUR MONEY - ' Frontenac Six Cylinder Sedan N SERVICE ALWAYS as low as S975.00, fully I.akeSimcoe 6 767-791 Danforth Ave. Llmrrl-:D Phone KINGSDALE 5181. H. J. Fairhead, Pres. Gladstone 1154'5'6'7'8 Bu .vurc fo patronize Echo ad7ferti.vc'rs 74 EASTERN ECHO Central Commerce-After weeks of training, and several exhibition games, Commerce started its rugby season by defeating Central Commerce. Central scored the first touch by making good on a Commerce fumble, but Eastern came right back and Gibson plunged over to tie up the score. A kicking game started which proved rather dull but finally Hill broke loose and scored the final touch. The game ended with Commerce having the ball on Central's one-yard line. W. McDermott and Hill played a consistent game for Eastern. The playing of the whole team gave great promise for the future. The final score was 10 to 5 in favor of our battling team. Western Tech-Commerce--A score of l to l against Vtfestern Tech proved a surprise to Eastern and it made them settle down and work harder for the next games. The game was played on a muddy field and thisprevented Commerce from showing their usual speed. In the first period Commerce were lucky enough to get the breaks but it was Western who scored first on a long kick. Commerce fought desperately in the second half and finally the Western kicker was caught behind his own line to give Commerce that precious point. Near the end a Western player broke free but he was hauled down by N. McDermott after a long chase. For Commerce the pick of the team were McDermott, Menard and Millar. Danforth Tech--Another tie game for Commerce. The supporters started to hope that it wasn't going to become a habit. Commerce gained an early lead when Hill booted a single and Bredin grabbed a loose ball for a touch. Walden, of Tech, plunged over for an unconverted touch. Early JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Back Row-Mr. W. Keast fPrincipalD5 J. Bredin, F. Menard, D. I'larrison,'Mr. W. Doidge fCoachj. Middle Row-B. Steen, J. Sawyer, E. Whynot, E. Kerr, A. Lee, W. Morrison. Front Row-A. Hill, S. Millar, J. Smith, E. Lunney QCaptainJg E. Taylor, N. McDermott, V. G'b . MissingLVi'llnMcDermott, S. Ibbotson, W. Holywell. EASTERN ECHO 75 in the third period Hill scored another single but Tech replied with a safety touch which put the two teams on an even basis. Hill booted another point across but Robertson tied it up again with a mammoth spiral. The game ended with the score S-S. Menard, Hill and Lunney all played an excellent game for Commerce. Northern Vocational-W'ith Northern in tirst place and Com- merce in second place, this game proved to be the most important of the schedule. A win would put Commerce in a tie for lirst place. Commerce received some bad breaks in the first period. Steinberg of Northern booted a long one and then fell on the fumbled catch for a touchdown which was converted. Commerce fought back strongly and showed a marked superiority but failed to score. ln the second period Hill booted two singles over and the Commerce tacklers made sure that the Catcher didn't get away. XVith long plunges Commerce carried the ball up the field and linally on one of their famous UD trick plays, Steen carried the ball across to put Commerce in the lead, 8-7. The game ended with the same score, although Northern tried desperately to tie it up. Menard, Morrison, XV. McDermott and Gibson all put up a wonderful game for Commerce. The Commerce team were then drawn against Northern again to decide the championship of the group. Northern Vocational-This game gave Commerce the champion- ship of the Tech-Commerce group and the right to compete in the playdowns for the city championship. During the first half Commerce ripped huge holes in the Northern line. but instead of trying for a touch they kicked for single points. llill had a sl ll ll ll I ll 1.2 SENIOR RUGBY TEAM Back Row-E. Richardson, H. Murray, F. Collard, Mr. Carter fCoachDg W. Fidler, F. O'Lc-ary, W. Go d . Front Rossa. Mottushead, J. Filzgibbon, T. Stitzel, A. Stevenson fCaptainJ: H. Hedrick, S. McCann, L. Morton. Missing-Miller, Prettie, Boyd, Monk, Chater, Brooker. 76 ,EASTERN ECHO great deal more distance on his kicks than did the Northern kicker and so Commerce had an advantage. At the end of the first half Commerce was leading Z-l. During the second half Commerce opened up the play with forward passes and a large percentage of them were successful. Hill kicked two more singles and Commerce held the Vocational team blank for the rest of the game. Hill's kicking, Menard's plunging, and the good all-round work of Lunney and W. McDermott featured the game. Eastern Commerce's First Semi-Final-Malvern Collegiate- Before a crowd of about 4,000 spectators Eastern Commerce met Malvern for the right to continue on in quest of the city championship. The game was played at Varsity Stadium. . During the first quarter play was tight and neither teams seemed to want to open up the play. Malvern had a decided advantage in weight but this was offset by the deadly tackling of Lunney and Morrison and the long runs made by Smith. In the second quarter Forbes of Malvern opened the scoring by a long kick which went over the touch-line. During the last half both teams fought desperately and finally, when Malvern got hold of a fumbled ball, they sent in their fiercest plungers to put across a touch. The attempt to- convert it failed. Malvern held their 6-0 advantage until the end of the game. Smith and N. McDermott played well for Commerce. The kicking of Hill and the tackling of Millar were very effective. Although Commerce did not secure a championship, -they are a team to be proud of, and this was shown by the large crowd that attended the game. We can only wish them better luck next time. y sEiN1oR RUGBY This was the first year that Eastern Commerce has ever had a senior rugby team. Mr. Carter, who is spending his first year at the school, coached the team during the latter part of the season. Previous to that the team had to get along without a coach, but, despite this fact, they did very well. The team was handled by Alec Stevenson, who played quarter. Fidler, 0'Leary and Brooker were the halves. Finbow played flying wing. The outsides were McCann, Morton and Gordon. The middles were Boyd and Murray and their holes were made by Hedrick and Miller, who toiled at inside. Collard was the snap. Hamilton, Stitzel, Fitz Gibbon, Motters- head and Prettie did good work as substitutes. Central Commerce-It was the luck of the newly-organized Commerce team to be drawn against the Central Commerce team in their first game. The Central team was the ultimate winner of the Tech- Commerce gro-upg they were a fast, heavy team with a lot of football experience in their heads. For the first half the superior tackling of the Commerce team offset the advantage that size gave to the Central team. However, weight began to tell and soon the Commerce team broke under the strain. Despite the fierce tackling of Stevenson and his good all-round work, the Central team rushed across two touches. Fidler's mammoth kicks gained a lot of ground for Easternbut injuries took their toll and Central monopolized the play during the last part of the game. Stevenson, McCann, Boyd and Fidler were the best of Commerce's team. Score, l4-0. Western Tech-Western Te-ch was the big-gest team in the li.-1.S'TERN ECHO 77 group and Commerce was the smallest team. llut every man went on the iield muttering, The bigger they are the haiwler they fall, :mtl they certainly proved it. Though big, the Tech team was slow. :mtl superitir speetl ln' the Commerce team gave them a slight ziflvaiitage. lfinally l-'iillei' liiiiittfl tht ball over the touchline for a point aml tacltliiig :mil lighting grinili' tht Commerce team refusetl to let their atlvxmtagt- gli. Sit-vt-iismi set-im-tl t- be all over the flelcl. l'iitller's lqicltiitg was excellent :mtl the tackling lit McCann and Gorclon was outstamliug. XYith all this at their commzmtl it is no woncler that Commerce ran tilt' the tit-ltl victors lui' :i score ull lell. Danforth Tech-This game is an example of what a great toll of injuries can do to a team. The flaring' tackling tit' the L'4immerei:il team proved to be their umloing, for nearly all nl- the players were hurl at one time or another. Commerce got the lirst point tlirougli a l-mg' lticlt lt-x Fitller but Tech responcletl through lftlwarmls. who sctiim-tl 5 singles :mtl xi touchdown. lloulqytlis atltletl two iiitire ttiuelitltiwiis 1'-ii' 'IX-eli. Nlt'L':mu was forcecltout of the game :mtl Stex'eiismi'w'as liartlly able lo wallt lieuaiist of an injured leg. The score, 17 lo 1, flties not really rt-fleet the play ill: Commerce was hardly able to reply to the Tech attack. Northern Vocational!-This being the linal game of the season a number of substitutes were useil, especially membt-rs ut' the 125 lb, teaiii Northern, although a big team. tlill not ilu very ettectixe wwirlt against such , ., .-.p Z, - IZS LB. RUGBY TEAM .. , C h 5 W. M , A. Marr, B. Cooper, Mr. F. Spence lAss't Principal! gEg5l5aY,wEla.,.:gA4gZr3-c:nlNf, grlliim, P. Luggs G. Reynolds, B. Rogers, D. Carphln, J. Williamson. F,-off ggsflglziorkyers, E. Roe, S. Norman, W. Bailey lCap!ainD: A. Cottam, E. Richardson, F. Shea. 78 EASTERN ECHO a small team as Commerce and -the score, 10 to 2, reveals the game iight that the team from the East put up. Stevenson, although severely hurt, put up his usual good game. Fidler kicked splendidly, and the 5-2 score at half-time reveals again a grand fight. 125-LB. RUGBY A Mr. Carson had to build a team around three of last years' players, W. Bailey, Richardson and Norman. How well he did this is shown by the fact that the team came second in its group. Cottam snapped to Bailey, who played quarter. Ayers and Rogers were insides and Moore and Tomlinson played middle. Roe, VVilliamson and Meader were effective outsides. Norman played dying wing. The halves were Reynolds, Philip and Richardson. The alternates were Cooper, Lucas, Shea and Carphin. In their tirst game against Central Commerce, Eastern gained an early S point lead, which was lost shortly after half-time. A desperate light by Commerce resulted in their holding the Central team to a 12-8 score. On a muddy field, Commerce defeated VVestern Tech 9-l. The con- dition of the field hampered play but Commerce gave a convincing display. The game was a good exhibition of rugby. Against Danforth Tech the team did not play so well. It rained during the whole game and Tech's larger team proved to be the better in this kind of work. It was a hard game to lose for it put us out of the contention. The score was 5-2. A 23-5 win over Northern Vocational showed the ru0 y ability of our team. Long runs by Richardson, Bailey and Norman f tured this game. Roe played well, scoring a touch by grabbing a loose a . We hope for a championship next year. ' SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM C. Vye, H. Swift, M. Finbow, F. Menard, W. Bailey, V. Gibson, C. Wilson, J. Smith. Absent-L. Morton, Mr. Carter CCoachJ. EASTERN ECHO 79 BASKETBALL Two teams were the entries in the High School llaslcethall League from Eastern Commerce. The junior team were the smallest in the league but made up for their size hy a grim determination. The seniors were also a small team but they did not lack in playing ahility. ' SENIOR BASKETBALL The senior haslqethall team was coached hy Mr. Carter. .Xlthough it was his first season he turned out a team that was worthy to hear the name of Eastern Commerce. Gibson was the centre, Morton and XY. liailey the forwards and Smith and Skinner Yye the guards. XN'ilson, Swift, Menard and Finbow were the alternates. The hard luck experienced hy our team was talked Of all over the School. lt was rarely that they were defeated by a decisive margin. Danforth Tech-In the lirst game played against Danforth the location of the gym proved to he a large factor in deciding the winner. For the first part of the game the two teams were evenly matched hut gradually Danforth forged ahead until they were declared victors with the score 37-lo. The return game at Commerce was the most exciting ever played on a Commerce rloor. First one team would he ahead, then the other. just after half-time, Commerce gained a point lead hut the determined efforts of the Tech tive gave them a one point lead which they held until the whistle blew. The score-25-24. North Toronto-In this. the lirst Commerce home game. the seniors displayed a fine hrand of haslqethall and were never headed. Their combination was sparkling, the shooting was gmail and the all-round work of the team gave them a 42-29 victory. In the return game at North Toronto the Commerce team could do nothing right and North Toronto seemed lu have the proverliial hlanlvet over them. The game seemed to he just the reverse ol' the tirst game that Home S l JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM n . K P ' ' lg J, M ll y, S. Norman, J. Williamson, N. Chalykoff, N. Philip, Mr W east 1 nlgflliizve, N. lSo:l?ret, F. Shea, Mr. W. Copp tCoachD. 80 EASTERN ECHO merce had played against the same team. Although it is sad to relate the final score was 43-18. Riverdale-Riverdale had what was supposed to be the best team in the group, but the undaunted Commerce team had a great desire to lower their banners. I For the first half Commerce had the superior team and were leading at half time. During the second half Riverdale recovered and began to put in the odd basket, at the same time holding the Commerce team scoreless. Final result-27-17 in favour of Riverdale. The return game was another thriller. Wfith Commerce leading and their supporters nearly hysterical, Riverdale girded up their loin-cloths and set to work to wipe out the lead. We wish that they did not have such grim determination down at good old Riverdale. The score, several hours after full time, was in favor of Riverdale-35-31. Northern Vocational-Usually tie scores in a game mean a thrilling finish and a game replete with good work. This was the exception. Commerce had a large advantage in the play but they seemed to have for- gotten where the basket was. A game fighting spirit tied up the score for Northern and it remained 30-30 until full time. The return game at Northern was full of thrills and it made up for the dull display given in their first game. Commerce gained an early lead but Northern'5 knowledge of their own floor gave them the advantage and after several thrilling plays the Northern team walked off the iioor victors by a score of 31-29. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The job to be done at the iirst of the basketball season was to find a coach for the junior team. Mr. Copp, a newcomer to the' school, offered his services and they were gratefully accepted. Although the team did not win any games they showed great promise and as most of them are eligible, for the junior team next year great things are expected of them. Mellway and Norman alternated at centre and guard, Lowe and Philip were the forwards and Chalykolf was the other guard. Williaiiison, Shea, Roe, Pomfret and Morlock were the alternate team. - Danforth Tech-The team opened their schedule against Dan- forth Tech. During the lirst half the play was even and Danforth were able to gain a lead of only 2 points. In the second half they ran amok, and although the Co-mmerce defence tried hard they could only keep the score down to 24-6. In the return game the Tech team again demonstrated their superiority by scoring a very much larger number of points than did the Commerce team. Commerce displayed great ability but their shooting was weak. The final score was 32-11. North Toronto-North Toronto ha-d the -biggest team in the league and Commerce had the smallest. Draw your own conclusions. North Toronto were beaten in the finals by only 2 points. Judging by the game they played against Commerce they should have won the Canadian championship. The score was 32-12. In the second game of the series, Commerce were outplayed in the first half, but in the second half they scored 12 points before North Toronto scored any. However, North Toronto buckled down to w-ork and made short work of putting the game on ice. The final score was 43-18. EASTERN ECHO Sl Riverdale-The two closest games of the schedule were against Riverdale. In the first game Commerce did everything but put the ball in the basket. Unfortunately, that is the objective of the game. Commerce had the greater part of the play but Riverdale had the greater number of points, with 16 to Commerce's 12. The return game was a thriller. Riverdale were leading S-1 at half- time but Lowe and Norman, with some fast work, scored 6 points each. What was the surprise of the Commerce team to have the Riverdale team score the winning basket in the last minute of play. VVhat a heartbreak! Final score, according to latest reports, was-Riverdale 14. Commerce 13. Northern Vocational-Commerce had a fairly good basketball team. Northern had a group of boys and Shack. Shack Qon his lonesomei scored 22 points. His grateful teammates helped the good cause along by contributing 4 points. Commerce put their best foot forward and gained 12 points. , With the watchword being Look out for Shack, Commerce began to show their real basketball ability by running Northern ragged. For the first time in the season the Commerce juniors were leading at half-time, the score being 13-6. In the second half Northern tightened up, Shack broke loose. and the game ended in a heart-breaking defeat for Commerce, 21-20. During the season several exhibition games were played, especially against the All-Star Commerce team. Of these games, the juniors won two and the seniors won one and lost one. INTERFORM BASKETBALL The second Interform Basketball Tournament is now under way. .-X new ruling has been made which forbids any player who plays for a school or outside team to play for his interform team. Thus the boys now playing are evenly matched and are gaining valuable experience which will help them out in the future years when they will try out for regular teams. The tournament, which was held by the Athletic Society last year, resulted in 3A winning the championship from 2A. The final score was 28 to 14. INTTERFORM BASEBALL The first real interform baseball championship games were held last spring. After various elimination games had been run off it was found that 2B had won the junior championship and 3A the senior. Accordingly, these two teams played off. The game resulted in a victory for ZB, who won with a score of 12-8. SOCCER The soccer was handled this year by Mr. L. Halpenny, who produced a junior and senior team. The juniors showed line football ability and lost only one game. The seniors, although they did not win any games, did well for they did not have any practices. The juniors played four games and the seniors three. Jarvis'-The junior team had an easy time with Jarvis. T-hey did not exert themselves and just played with their smaller opponents. After a dull game, the goals were counted up and Commerce were the winners, 6-0. The Jarvis Seniors had a very good team and they did not have much difficulty in beating Commerce 3-0. Although there were no goals scored in the first half, Jarvis had the best of the play and they deserved their win. 82 EASTERN ECHO Riverdale-Riverdale juniors had a small team but they were not lacking in football ability. Commerce took things easy at first but were lucky to force a tie with the score being 2-2. Riverdale seniors reached the finals. That is probably why they were good enought to take the Commerce team into camp, 5-1. Commerce tried hard but so did Riverdale. The game was a good one for the first half and then the Stenographers Wilted. ' Danforth Tech-Danforth Tech juniors had a good team and so did Eastern Commerce. But Commerce left their team at home and Dan- forth had no difficulty in winning from Commerce 3-O. The seniors also presented a substitute team and Tech seniors won by the same sc-ore as their juniors Cprinted abovej. The game was Tech's all the way through. Northern Vocational-lf a miracle had happened Commerce had a chance for the junior championship. It didn't happen but they beat Northern Vocational by a score of 8-1 to give them second place in the group. Both the Commerce seniors and the Vocational seniors being out of it, it was decided to save car tickets by calling the game off. Eastern Commerce has won the cup twice. So has Danforth Tech. If either one of these .teams wins the junior championship again they will hold it for good and all. It is up to any good junior football player to come out and play for the team next year and help Commerce keep the cup. TRACK AND FIELD The 27th day of May, 1931, being the day scheduled for our field day, it naturally had to rain. The school was given short periods so that we could have a large group of spectators to cheer the boys to victory and new records. I After the contestants had run and jumped for what seemed to be an champions declared: indeterminable length of time, the scores were counted up and the following Senior ........................... ........ J ack Smith Intermediate .................................................................................... Vic Gibson junior ............................................................................................. Stan Norman The section for boys under 15, which was introduced last year, was won by Brick. The new section for boys under 14 was won by B. Matthews. . During the course of the day four new records were set. E. Marinett toppled the old intermediate hop, step and jump mark. Ed. Roe broke the junior high jump record and Stan Norman made new marks in the junior hop, step and jump and the junior 440-yard run. The new set of records are on file and may be obtained by applying to the Athletic Commi-ttee. In the Toronto Championships held at Exhibition Park, jack Smith obtained two firsts in the 100 and ZOO-yard dashes for boys under 17. Stan Norman came third in the 440-yard dash for boys under 16. At the Toronto District championships jack Smith won the intermediate 100 and -came second in the 2ZO. At the Cntario district championships jack Smith was nosed out in the 100-yard dash by Bert Pearson, the present Canadian champion. EASTERN ECHO 83 fContinued from page SOJ then -hurry back to t-he station and let me know. I have been trying myself for a week, but t-he fellow has always managed -to give me the slip. No one would ever expect the rich Doreen 'Crawford to be playing at priv-ate detective, and tha-t is why I am asking you to do this for me. The young man, with a reassuring look at the girl, turned and was swallowed up in -the crowd. Doreen Crawford from a safe distance gazed pityingly at the desolate figure a few feet away from where she stood in -t-he shelter of a doorw-ay. She found it hard to believe that t-his unobtrusive look- ing man was at the head of the long chain of robberies which had kept t-he cleverest detec-tives in New York guessing for so many years. A little thrill ran up and down her spine as she -thought of how 'pleased her father would be when he heard the part she had played in this strange quest. Ars Bill slowly hobbled :along the street he noted with satisfaction that the smart young detective was 11ot following him to-night. He took no notice of the slim, slinking, figure of a girl on the opposite side of :the street. Thus the daughter, all unkn-owing, proceeded to track down to his lair the man who was dearer to .her than life itself. At last sthe saw him -turn in to the desolate house. Eagerly she jotted down the number and then sped swiftly away. One lhour later a powerful car full of armed men came to a halt ouftside -this same house. The place was quickly and quietly surrounded. The heavy arm of the law had at last descended on the culprits. Harvey Jackson along with the rest entered the house. Harvey, noticing at once that Blind Bill was not among the amen captured, strode from room to room in search of -him. Harvey would never he content until he 'had his hands on Bill. As he opened the door of a small hack room he stood rooted to the spot as if turned to stone. He was staring into the face of his future father-in-law. VVilliam Crawford beckoned to Harvey to sit down. ln a few shont sentences the older man poured out the sad story of his life. All he asked was that his daughter be kept in ignorance of all thcsc facts. Harvey -lackson agreed to this on condition that Bill promise to go away and never return. He then hastily helped llill to escape through a back entrance. That nigh-t, as Doreen sat talking to Harvey, now the hero of the moment, she said sadly, There is only one th-ing which spoils my hapf piness. It is the thought of that poorcreature being captured. Harvey jackson with eyes that glistened with something very near to tears 'told her of 'how Blind llill had escaped. At precisely this same moment the dreary drooping figure of a man -could have been seen hurling himself into the black, lapping waters of the Hudson, but, there was no one present at the funeral of XVilliam pl. Crawford, for -it was very late. and the city slept. +-ffflll ila l'lll'l'?Ull7'lf, 492. NEW E DITIQN ' REVISE ED By M. Ahlerton Pink, NLP.. Q xNYOR'MA'U,CN :md advice CLHXXCCYXXMXQ gf7l11Xfl11Xf, idiom, use ni words, 0011113 Oy 5tyXe, puxxctxxzxhmm, speXXiugg, etc.. de- signed to be oi przxctkczd usskstzmcc to the writer ui everyday X5,ugX1sh. 750 SIR IS AAC p IT 70 BOND STREILVEPAN 8' 50NS CCANAD . AJ LTD, lgl' - Alllp In I-U,,,Um.T HI- I J :lu luv' rl dzvvfffx' .Up 84 EASTERN ECHO E.-tumour! Cn A Beginning ITH this inadequate' title, the Humour Editor betakes it upon himself to introduce the readers to this section of our Echo. The present A business conditions make this section more important than ever. The world is waiting for the break, and in the meantime a good laugh is much in order. Summer is almost here, and with the beginning of new life optimism will again reign. Now to the original theme. Nothing really funny ever happens at Commerce. I attribute this to the superior intelligence of the student body. Cliour bits, pleasej. Such things as cutting perfectly good neckwear from law-abiding students' necks, and then boasting about it are not funny, even though the tie does give the wearer the general appearance of a gigolo, and costs less than a dollar. Everyone in 4G had a good laugh when Chalykoff mistook Chloride gas for smelling-salts. Rod still insists that he saw nothing humorous in the incident. Many of the questions submitted to the Question Box Editor are not funny. In all probability the answers will be the same. Many of the answers to mid-year exams. were humorous, but the returns dampened the enthusiasm they created. 1 lt you're having as much fun reading this as I am having in writing it, I advise you to skip the rest and get right into the jokes. In fact, I don't think Iill write any more, because, after all, there is a limit to what the public will stand. just one more thing-many of the best jokes could not be published, but you can see them running around the halls. fl. Have you heard the latest news on the Rialto? It is rumoured that they have slashed the prices of razor blades. Rogers- Have you heard that Shylock is wealthy again ? McDermott- Yes, he's been selling a book on how to lose liesh ! FOR FUTURE REFERENCE To all our teachers straight and fine, VVe send this little one-inch rhyme, We know that welcanit all be sharks, But how about a few more marks? HOW COULD YOU! Some of our teachers are so fond of reciting, Especially those who do elegant writing. They had better watch out when they elaborate thus For the cruel, sweeping cuts of Daddy Brent's brush. EASTERN ECHO Sq -The New and Enlarged Edition of EVERYMAN'S E CYCLOPAEDI J. M. DE T 8z SONS Ltd. 224 BLOOR ST. WEST TORONTO 5, ONT. .Xu z111tl1o1'ilz1ti1'c work L-111h1.1ly111g th V scit-11lif1c flux-l1111111t'11ts, IICXY 11h-als, nt-xx' 11l1il11s1.111l1ics, 111111 rvligi-111s chzmuc wr 1111t1Ccz1blc smcc thc lxfvlll XXIII'-ilili' hy enlc XYIIII thu :1cC1111111l:1lc1l k1111wlc1l:t- 111 Lhc past. It is XYI'IIlt'1I hy sm-rcs 111- C1111 tributors, each an ZlCliII1'XYlk'1lQ'C4l :1111l1o1'itv 011 h1s 111111 FIIIJUICCI. Uxu' IXYH th1111s:111d ilh1s1rz1ti+111s. 'l'1vul1'c 1w1l11111w. .Xt 11 prim' within the 11-z1Ch -111' L'X'l'l'f' 111:111. 51.75 .1 1'-1h1111c. Suml today for I-I'k'1' s:111111lu 11:101- lllllgllliltlmll 111 Cwllvllli Special Lunch Ticket for Students Thos. Chong, Proprietor. Phone Gladstone 0163 TASTY CAFE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR CHINESE DISHES AND AFTERNOON TEA SERVED Business Men's Dinner Daily Lunches at all hours Quality Food 752 Danforth Avenue Toronto COne block west uf Jones Ava? IDEAL FOR STUDENTS! Null' IIFCLAIUIIN notes . . . I1111: tht-111cs . . . :u l essays, :11'c tl1s11.11rl1c1l Iltilllj 11111l 'llllflilt' 11'11 ol l '11 1' A ' ht thu lieu III l 1lc ww-l lXl't'IVI'IlCI. l.1I! . fast . . . 1t's :1111:1z111gl1' slllllrlt' lo operate . ZIIIII so easy 11- buy. IHI' as hltlc an 55.011 11111111 :nhl :1 htilc e:u'h 111f1111h. Nt-1111 11-1' .111 1Il11st1':11 I lbIl1llilt'I. THE NEW PORTABLE UNDERWOOD United Typewriter Co. Ltd., 135 Victoria St., TORONTO 2. llltfllnl' sclhl Illt' 1 111 1lllINll'JIlL'4l I -lllsl .hI'l'lVt'1l.H fizunc .N1l4ll't'rs r1'0lilt'I I' I4 '.,H'. ....'.... IL- A'IH'1' lu f'11f1'u1l1..1 ln lm 1llf.1llI.1. 11 S6 EASTERN ECHO Peeper of the Keyholes CAn Attempt at Colyumningl 100 marks to Kay Walkinshow 81 Vic Gibson for their excellent per- formance in the Concert .... We wonder did He ever steal a real one during rehearsals? . . . 100 marks also to the Question Eds. for their pains- taking replies to all the silly questions .... ls 2M's face red? . . . Mr. Brent, Head of the Housecleaning Department, was approached time and again with the request that he write for the Echo .... He modestly refused .... However, here's a goo-d word for the boys Q81 girls, tooj who unseen to us clean up our desks, remove wads of gum and all the dirty work .... They're real sports and of the best .... We all know from experience .... Take f'riXample the day a lad rrrript his pantaloons and it was so nicely sewed up downstairs .... One of these days the piper will have -to be paid for all the ink that's been poured down the sinks in the Science rooms . . . and the uneaten parts of lunches in the drawers. . . . The Knife descended on more than one recently when the Typewriting Dept. decided to clean out all desks in the Typing rooms .... The question still persists: Who took that Psysics Book? . . . When, oh when, is D. C. going to do an Acct. Set ALONE? . . . H. H., the SB cro-oner, brought some Aspirins to school during the recent Easter bkkg. test in case I get a head- ache if my Cash J. doesn't balance,', as he naively put it. . . Can that young lady in the Special warble? . . . Mm-mmh .... Audrey Dalzell, if you must know .... We herewith commend the efforts of Mr. Woods, Drama Dept., for his excellent productions this year. . . Recommended to Diversion Seekers: Any Play Mr. Woods will put on during the remainder of the year .... VVe can't decide whether to use inside quotes or outside quotes .... What do you think? . . . Mail in your opinion on this momentous question .... Will those responsible please stop all crowding down to one end on the Coxwell cars? . . . S'turrib1e .... Yes, we mean you, you, and yo-u, 'way over there in the corner .... We feel for Zl who daily must climb up to Room 407 Qyes, this school -has a 4th st-oryj .... We'll start an agitatio-n for a lift .... By the way, how is everything up in dear old lG? . . . We notice pl. S. isn't standing in the corners so often. . . . Is it true that Finbow shovelled snow for the City that sto-r-my day he was absent? . . . Now he can pay us that dime .... In the E.H.S.C. realm of better journalism QEastewL Eclwj a budding romance, which some say started back in the portable days, is taking place .... He is Bill,' QCirculationj Gordon, She being Helen fAssociate Edj Fullerton. . . . Good luck to the happy couple .... lN is contributing to Ed. CSenior Rugbyj Holbrook's sighs and gasps .... Loretta Jefferson, we're told .... And Bennie QSoap-box Oratorj Sugarman is the cause of many sleepless nights for Marg. CEch0 Rep.j Willcocks, also of the said IN. . . And another thing, will Sugarman please stop sending notes to the girls with the ushers on Concert nights? . . . Oh yes, we see it all .... Incidentally- who is that smart-looking blonde in the Orchestra? . . . fMr. Tufts please notej. . . Vlfhy didn't Mr. L. QFrench Dept.j Halpenny partake of some of that delicious quarter's worth of fudge .purchased at the Concert, but rather made a handout to all and sundry .... Will the girls in 1D please stop being so free with their phone numbers? . . . Yes, you Babe and Miss Robertson Qnot of the Office Personnelj .... Whatever has happened to the good, old-time barn dance, old-time shindig usually put on weekly by CContinued on page SSD EASTERN ECHO CANADIAN l5'Ull3?il0'fY.A? 2 The Ryerson Press-Canada's pioneer publishing house, founded in 1829 by Egerton Ryerson-has always emphasized the publication of Canadian books and was the tirst house in Canada to manufacture and distribute books by Canadian writers. One or two of our later productions, which we believe will interest you, are lusted below. THE CANADIAN BOOK OF GAMES By William Gordon Brandreth With hundreds of illustrations, most of thc-sc from photo- graphs, some reproductions of motion pictures, all of them Canadian, this ibook is the best thing of its type on the market. Useful for parents, teachers, as well as for boys' and girls' leaders. 32.50. THE CULTURE OF FLOWERS By Henry J. Moore A flower-lover says: Deals with the culture of flowers in a very practical and most attractive manner. I am sure will be invalualble to all flower-lovers . . . beautifullv illustrated. 32.50 postpaid. ' THE RYERSON PRESS Canada's Pioneer Publishers, Toronto t WE Toronto Dames , g Q, sm' Limited A A if A QA Co-operative Company! ' Y 3-3 as PACE E A '- IN p Distributors of V Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, N X EQUIPMENT Fresh Creamery Butter and New Laid Eggs pro- ? duced on our own farms. Complete outfits for every sport: Softball, Tennis, Football, Rugby. Basketball and HockeY- If in Wilson's in dependable- See our New Sports Catalogue. The 'l.?.r9l.f1.?:flYi'S0n 299 YONGE ST., TORONTO Quality guaranteed. Phone GErrard 2800 661 GERRARD ST. EAST Be surf to fmironisv Iii-lm ur1:'.'r't1',n'r'.r 88 EASTERN ECHO CContinued from page 863 ZB, the life of the 3rd Hoof .... QOr am I too loud?j .... Gord. Grrett has forsaken his Blonde-in-the-brown-coat'' for a new heartac-he. . . She's not an EHSCommercite . . . sotto voce to Gord. : why not deal in your own community? . . . T'other day Robert QBigshotj Lougheed wanted to please leave the room .... Said Mr. C. QMath.j C. Smith: What is it this time? Want to go out and have a smoke ? . . . Said Bob fthe class in convulsions at this pointj : No, sir, it's raining and I left the Windows of my car open. . . . HAW! . . . Drastic measures will be taken if that girl Qshe knows who we meanj does not stop leaving notes in that 204 desk ..... Is it true that Mr. H. QLedger-Journaljj Gray was seen shovel- ling snow from withunder l'auto, about a snow-storm or so ago? . . . To buil-d up the musc,' eh? . . . Why does the Council picture include about Z doz. persons when only four or sometimes five turn up at the meet- ings? . . . Which reminds us of the day the studi-o pictures were taken. . . 1 A bridal party had just been photo'd when our groups arrived .... Said Mr. F. CAsst. Princ.J Sp-ence, arriving: What's the lineup, boys? Waiting to kiss the bride ? . . . Said Jack Clileetfootj Smith: Sure, but send some- one ahead vvith the atomizer . . . There's modern youth for you .... The class paper contest was good. . . Too bad more prizes were no-t given. . . . And listen QMissj Geo. Mottershead-AYSTAY AWAYAY OMFRAY A. E .... We saw her first .... Snoopingly yours ..... FANNIE Tip to Theatre Goers: What soft seats at the BEACH .... But alas, alack, sleep is impossible-the sound system is too perfect .... A STRANGE DREAM Many strange visions have passed, When sleep has drugged my mind, But one more beautiful and vivid Than this will be hard to find! The mountains rose in glorious splendour, Against skies of an azure blue, I think a gifted, talented artist Could find more than plenty to do. The water tinkled and flowed gently In a winding picturesque brook, I could see little lambs near-by And the shepherd with his crook. Then a vision caught my eye, That made me gasp in wonder- For unexpectedly and fortunately Upon a beautiful scene I blundered. For t-here facing the West Where the sun in his glorious splendour Cast golden paints across the sky, With a smile that was nought but tender. -Ada Jones. EASTERN ECHO LAMONT'S SCOTCH BAKERY 826 Danforth Avenue For Better Cakes, Pies and Bread We Specialize in Weddisug, Birthday, and Party Cakes. We Deliver. Hargrave 3295. ALWAYS ON TOP IS THE TIP TOP BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Corner Donlands and Danforth For Appointments, Phone GI... 0338 MODERATE PRICES. EXPERT BARBERS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Miss Atkins- VVhy did you neglect your French YHCZlIDIlif1l'f'.U Veitch- Please, miss, I had such a sore throat I could IIIIITIII' api-Il English. Mr. Doidge- Now boys, you must never do zmything' in privzitc Ihit you Wouldn't do in public. Miller- I-Iurray! No more hathsf' RIN TING SCHOOL LODGE SOCIETY CHURCH XVORK PROGRAMMES MENUS AND TICKETS Weston 's ENGLISH QUALITY Biscuits THE RBIIHIIIZK Brass FINEST BIscuITs 656 Greenwood Ave. MADE HAgrave 5523 sfyxgf' 1-7 . , ff U E Q TETig,'7fWMQ' ' I - 6,3 E-Tigk F 0 I' if Vi Q gwfiigfgsbwf 2 QT? 1 Qfj L? 5 Jw x fd ' flew!! ' QU? 4 W Qi , 6, I 2 f ll Q ' KMWQ 1 5 6 if 1 Vf . Q 3 5 VJ ' P35 QC I who fig gf W f X-X 'S C2Vp QZIWXZZZ KNAW Qmlffl - Q Wq,kU ' E f 1 I an ,I in wHM!9lg',Lff I 'AW ff Q Jo N9 X WW9 'lf ' 96 my E2 AJ W QQ ' ,M W MQNZLA EASTERN ECHO earn his Lesson From Children The clear fresli skin, the nimble boilies, tlie :ooil liegilili -if your children is not accidental. Rl-itliers :ire eairefnl L+- :ite children plain tootl and plenty .ii rieli milk. Learn this lesson from your ehililren. llrink itll-my -ii' :fi-ffl milk. Milk is excellent lootl tor Ql'4lXYll'llllS. Tzilce it :laws of milk with every nn-:il anal watch results. City Dairy Milk has been the fzuorile in 'llii'-izilo lioimfs iw thirty years. lt's pure, clean, rieh :ilwnys - at lietlei'-tliitrw ordmary milk. City Dairy has more customers- sells more milk than any other dairy in Toronto. For I Q Service 'Phone Kingsdale 6151. 5- R ' ' j.::f.'.s i 'Qin 1 7:31 . -' 'sev14.S'..-'f-:'-FP' 4 ill - ' :,,g,3,' .,.,-In-.-, ...K ..i. : ,1.. V I L yi ' - gg, hafffi'.'-f3p,.:'f ,:qQy1.vy1. if ' , f' 7gff.'Q',3,g ,,V - N' ' 'V'-S. ' N 'izf ,' 4 ' .'.1f1f:f x .J 'X ' ,.5:-.,'2.H:f,: , V X , ' f i' fp .. ,-'1ii'ff t' Fil' X ' i' J Q 'f.l. f:'L'7'f'? 1 'le' ' X 1 I'-'-1 f ' ' api -' ,f : Q . jT'.?3l'-1. ff' . wma 7-134 I ' C 'V-Lil ' E JIT, Freshly Crushed qw, ,O Juicy Uranges : l Do you like fresh orange ljuice? Then E 1 you'll enjoy Orange Crush, tor-we've lczip- . ' j turecl all the goodness ot tresh Juicy -I ' ' oranges. The very best of the orange is ' . - in it. I , tgp' The next time you reel thirsty: try il Mile' ' of Orange Crush-you'14l love it. Urfmge CRUSH 2 A A A EASTERN E f K 1' 1 K ' W f Qutngrapbs yi ZZWQEQZ f??'f52 aC0'MMJ 'W J ff if ff Qfwfffww MMM ' f2f W? 'SP mm 52 WM gig MVS H. afwftwfaj lj Q 56 Kg 791 95? ff 55 ,Z,.76,MZ Qwf w k 9 M 'D Qlwf' jj Mau 4 fpmf if 4 I 7 f477 f