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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

THE PUSH - UPS THE latest indoor sport at Eastern Commerce has created a good deal of interest and is indeed a muscle- builder. We refer to the push-ups , introduced by Mr. Doidge, of the P. T. department. In the latest tests Grifiin, 4G2, copped the school championship with 67. Some of the runners-up Were: Henderson, 3A, 463 Richardson, 4G1, 405 Crapper, 2C, 405 Bell, SB, 39, Philip, SB, 363 Meader, 5G, 343 Whynot, 5G, 345 Lee, 4G2, 33, Bell, 3A, 32. Although their chances were slinm to come near record figures, the first and second-year students displayed. great promise. Some who did near 30+ are: Clarke, 1Eg Lindo, 1Gg Luet, 1Hg Goodhead, 1Hg Burns, 2Ag Ogle, ZA, and Howlett, 2B. If our readers Wish to prove to their- own satisfaction just how strong or weak they are, they're advised to take a crack at the push-ups . Normally you should be able to do 8 or 9, and if' you cannot complete at least 7, re- serve a berth in an old maids' home. tit French Section Continued from Page 49 LES ARTISTES .TAPPARTIENS a une famille d'artistes. Mes parents et moi nous avons tous des dispositions pour les Arts. Ma mere joue du violon, elle a un Stradivarius qui a appartenu it un Vieux Russe CBubinoH3. Je n'aime pas les instruments de seconde main. Ma soeur est une grande musici- enne aussi, elle joue des instruments de cordes-au tennis en ete, au volant en hiver. Mon frere joue de l'accordeon. C'est un grand artiste. Quand il etait jeune il s'exergait at l'avance en tirant ses machees de gomme. Des ce moment, il ne jouera pas de son accordeon, car il l'a envoye chez son tailleur pour faire repasser les plis. Ma belle-soeur joue du piano. Mais elle ne joue qu'avec un seul doigt de sorte que le piano dure plus longtemps. Quant at mon beau-frere, sa specialite est le chant, il chante aussi bien dans une cave qu'en plein champ. Quand il ne peut pas arriver a do il monte sur une echelle. Il a chante a la radio la semaine Ninety-four derniere. Vous vous rappelez, c'etait le soir ou vous avez cru que votre- radio etait cassee. Elle etait en bon etat mais-c'etait mon beau-frere qui chantait. Quand il etait jeune sa famille voulait l'envoyer en Europe pour etudier le chant. Les Voisins ont trouve que ce n'etait pas assez loin. Dernierement il a voulu aller donner- une serie de concerts en Russie, mais on l'en a dissuade, car il y a assez de miseres et de malheurs dans ce pays-- le. Mon beau-frere est un tres grand chanteur-il est grand de 6 pieds 3 pouces. Ces jours-ci un groupe de citoyens. l'a employe a chanter. Immediate- ment un autre groupe, en opposition, lui a offert une somme plus elevee- pour ne pas chanter. Mon beau-frere est modeste, il n'a pas chante et il a empoche l'argent-mais pas pour- longtemps car sa femme etait au Courant de l'aEaire. . Oui, tous les membres de la famille- sont artistes. Ils aiment les TARTES- -ILS SONT ARTISTES. EASTERN ECHO ff CONFIDENCE is OR many years, we have enjoyed the CONFIDENCE of the Annual Committees in the majority of Ontario's universities, colleges, commercial and high schools. They have talcen advantage of our complete service which includes not only the services of our advisory department for the develop- ment of attractive and economical ideas,-but also the facilities of our entire plant which is equipped to handle your photog- raphy, art worlc, engraving and electrotyping requirements in the speediest possible manner. May we have an opportunity of discussing your year book prob- lems? We are sure you will be more than pleased with the quality of our engravings and the service we are in a position to render. A telephone call is all that is necessary to secure our assistance and advice. H The Complete Organization H PHOTO ENGRAVERS 8: ELECTRUTYPERS, l.iII1lit-Ill 91 Gould St., TORONTO Telephone WAverley 3821 44 v 10 Lines to Central EASTERN ECHO Ninety V THE BUYER'S GUIDE Automobiles Cadillac Motor Car Co. of Canada, Limited. Hogan, Limited, G. W. Packard-Ontario Motor Co., Toronto Durant Co., Limited. . Limited. Bakers Bodley, C. J. Lamont's Scotch Bakery. Purity Bread, Limited. Books ' Dent Sz Sons, Limited, J. W. Pitman Sz Sons CCanadaJ, Limited, Sir Isaac. , Ryerson Press, The. Business Schools Shaw Schools. Chairs for Rent Mills, W. J. Confectioners Danforth Sweets. . Diana Sweets. Honeysuckle Candy Shop, The. Orange Crush, Limited. Neilson, Limited, Wm. Dairies City Dairy. Toronto Dairies, Limited. Dentists Farrell, Dr. Department Stores Eaton Co., Limited, The T. Simpson Co., Limited, Robert. Duplicating Equipment Roneo Co. of Canada, Limited. Engravers Photo Engravers Sz Electrotypers, Limited. ' Florists Reed Sz Sons, H. E. Footwear Chessum The Shoeman. Ninety-six Fuel and Ice Lake Simcoe Ice Sz Fuel, Limited. Jewellers Birks-Ellis-Ryrie. Kents, Limited. Optometrists Orval J. Wyckoff. Paints Imperial Varnish Sz Color Co., Limi- ted. Photographers Panoramic Photography Co. Printers Monetary Times Printing Co. of Can- ada, Limited. Recreation Broadview Y.M.C.A. Restaurants Tasty Cafe. Sporting Goods Brown's Sport Sz Cycle Co., Limited Love Sz Bennett, Limited. Tadman, R. J. Wilson Co., Limited, Harold A. Stationers Canadian Pad Sz Paper Co., Limited Gage Sz Co., Limited, W. J. Taylor, A. S. Tailors Dundee Tailors, Limited. One-Der Tailors, Limited, The. Pascoes Limited. Tip Top Tailors. Theatres Beach Theatre. Model Theatre. Palace Theatre. Typewriters Dominion Typewriter Co. Re-built Typewriter Co. Thomas Sz Corney Typewriters, Lim- ited. Toronto Typewriter Co. EASTERN ECHO masse Wwfal BALANCED POWER SMGOTH AND EFFICIENT Battleships steam across grey wastes of tumbling water . . . Every mechanical part functioning perfectly . . . Every man from the Captain to the lowest rating, performing his allotted task. Only thus can a modern battleship carry out its duties efiiciently. A Department Store in its own way is very similar. Likewise, its machinery and organization are intricate, its staE must co-operate to the full to see that everyone who relies on its services is satisfied: that values and qualities are the best obtainable. The T. Eaton Co. Limited have been serving the people of Canada for several generations. The maintenance of our ability to give the same satis- faction in the future, as in the past, is the guiding light that pilots us safely through the stormy seas of trade and commerce. With Newest Merahandzlso-Largest Variety-Guaranteed Good Values IT PAYS T0 SHOP AT EATON'S FQT. 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W. .. ,, ..4- , 1,. , - . . - , I . . f--,-,,--ry.,-,f..x-,.i-A.-.4.:4g--ui wg-5 ,.,,.-...,H .-,-....,..,,,..,-4,.,, ., Wy...,..,,..,...H....,,,.-..1...J .,.. ,.g.,g g ,. Q 3-N-,., ...,... .Z 14. .. , . -, ... 1-. .-. I . , , . 1, I rr''M:--1'-' '-1-4'1 -,15,55'j -1g ff41b.v-1:-:1r an V271-u 1 1- 1-4-.v:-'x-,-- -'Lue-cn. v:5,...1:'y .-..- . . .:... J- V- 1 2 -. -- ,- e -i - 1,23-,vi ' '- ... .- , -.. J. . 5 4 , ' 1932-33 Eastern :hu PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Editorial Stati Foreword Editorial Alumni Valedictory Eastern Echoes Snapshots Exchange Literary . Girls' Club French . Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics The Bulletin Poetry Humor Form News Autographs TORONTO RSF commits 80 and EASTERN ECHO ff A Toronto Store, Backed By Toronto Capital 2: an is RE Specializing in , DIAMQNDS WATCHES , I E s ? Q I A Qgisv, -. . 'H-':' . , SILVERWARE ' ii'i . . I X Trophles oi every descrlption I M ini I I KENTS LIMITED 144 Yonge St. a Toronto ESTABLISHED Presentation of this Eestern.Echo wi!! El-gin 1965 I sI: 'et1,:01IISz2:'a' iiiffiljchifis J 9401 V ONTARIO MOTOR CAR CO. LTD. DIVISION OF PACKARD ONTARID IVIDTDR CDIVIPANY LTD. THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET IN CANADA Where A Good Used Car Can Be Bought For Less Money 50 BLOOR ST. E. - - Ki. 6161 Come To Us With Confidence I - . .--i-ll--1 EASTERN ECHO EASTERN ECHO STAFF Firsf Row: R. Roberfson, H. Fullerfon, J. Cadan, B. Sugarman, D. Maxwell, V. Broadrib, R. Wa++s. Second Row: D. Regesler, E. Hohs, A. Jones, l.Lemblre, M.Smy+l1,O.Gordon. B.Ma++lnews. Third Row: D. Wigmore, P. Lucas, B. Sleen, W. Cumming, N. McDermoH', L. Mason, W. Rogers. ' lnse+: J. Mills. STAFF OF EDITORS Ednitolr-inn-elfief-BEN SLYGARAIAN ,4s.w'xtfmf Ifflftfn--Psalm: INI.xT'rm:ws Circulation 1llIil7?lljjl'I'-JACK IWILLS Asst. Cz'rf'ulntz'o,f .llnnnyf 1---W.xI.T1:R Cuullxu Aclrertisirzg Mmmffw'-IIAVID MAXWELL .-1 wt. AJ1-1. .1In,nfy1f'r-Ivm'c:I,.xS XYIGMORE Business Mumzyrr-.JACK C.xD..xx Asn. Iflffmfmq .Un,nuffr--W1l.1.l.xxI BIASUN AIPYISICRS MR. J. A. CARSON, B.A. MR. F C. Powxcm., FLA. MR. Iv. M. Mc'N.u'unT. RA.. Mu. J. S. GICNIAIILI.. IIA. ITEPAIZTMENT I-IIPITUIZS Slwrt Agfllfll Ifflffm'-W1I.m,x11 Ilmrlclzs Girls' Atlflffifw-Hr:L1-:N F1'1.I.1':R'mN .4s.w'.mfnf-Imzxlc I,l-:Alma-i Literary Eclitw-VIVIAN Bnu.-xmun .-Inst. Litw-nf-ff Iiflim,--I-Ilmmu Hmls Pnrlryf h'fIftm--.-Xm .Toxics Boys' Atlllvtics-Noml.-xx 1IClll'IRMOTT A.w'.mmf-H1-:RT STI-:I-:N E. Cl1ll7lfll'-.IIlNl'I RICH lfn-nfl,-l'r-zlzm' LVCAS Gif-LQ' Clnl,-M,x.Ra,xm:'r SMYTH ,4,w'.m1nf-m.m4: Gmmnx Art-RUBY W,x'r'rs Alffffmi-Rm:TA ROBERTSON Hfmffn--Imx.u,ra R1-zunsnzm EASTERN ECHO S Eighf WALTER KEAST, B.A. Principal EASTERN ECHO TO THE STUDENTS OF COMMERCE EASTERN Commerce is now com- pleting its eighth year of history, four fat years, and four lean years, the historian might write. The former days, when a student nearing the end of his third year found it easy to become employed, have ceased. The result has been a great increase of students who remain longer at school since no employ- ment can be secured. This slowing up of the wheels of business, and consequent unemploy- ment, While it has produced hard- ship and want in many homes, has at the same time recalled our atten- tion to the fact that there are other and fundamental things in the lives of all of us which are of great im- portance. Family relations and their respective responsibilities and op- portunities are once more of great importance. We realize that whether times are booming or bad, life must go on, and more than ever before we realize that the school must train our young people, not only to be skilful in the operations of business, but to be wise and content in our private lives, and to make the very most of this life of ours. Finally, surely it is true that the well-being of the men and women. the boys and girls of our community is infinitely more important than the things they buy and sellg and my hope for Eastern Commerce in the future is that the school may serve the people of our community in fit- ting them for their responsibilities, and enriching their experiences. -W. KEAST. WW EASTERN ECHO Nine OUR SPECIAL CLA+SSES SPECIAL CLASS I Joe soLoMoN, SPECIAL I LAST September, the eighth con- secutive Special 1 formed at Eastern Commerce. Made up of savants from city collegiates, the class gathered. Under Miss S. A. Smith's direction, they've received a dose of commercial education and have laid aside Latin and Greek CWhat a re- lieflb for a year. School work was put away one November night, and ye fair damsels and handsome Romeos gathered on the lake shore for a corn roast. Sporting blood has also gathered in this class. Michael Shamata CQuel Hommel, a regular player on the senior rugby team, was a valuable asset. Even the journalistically in- clined had a chance to let out their energies. They succeeded in produc- ing a scandal sheet . Success to the editors! The thought of learning shorthand has often thrilled the collegiate stu- dent and now his dream has come true. And is he happy? We wonder. His efforts were not fruitless and by Christmas he was initiated into the mysteries of stenography dictation. Yuletide holidays had much to do with the dispersing of the Specials. Many relinquished their hold on Room 208 seeking a more money-making proposition. Others returned to their Alma Maters, and a few gave educa- tion up as a bad job. The remaining veterans were slow in recovering from New Year's celebrations and before they knew it mid-year examinations were hovering over their heads. Then came the reports, followed by a celebration Cnot of the reportsj at Verna Mucklestone's home. Ten SPECIAL CLASS 2 Jos MORRISON, SPECIAL 2 FOR the first time we have a Special 2. The reason for the formation of this class was that so many wanted this popular course that two classes were necessary. We were represented on the senior rugby team by S. Meelan who, by the Way, is some student. And who said basketball? Not Special 1 surely, to whom we administered a trouncing. Finally, we must leave something on the scroll for future Special 2's to gloat over. Our hearts are over- flowing with the milk of human kind- ness after an ideal school year in dear old Special 2. Yes, sir, it's old in experience already, b'lieve it 'r not! -k if ir MERCHANDISING -CLASS GWEN DINGWALL OUR Merchandising Class is one of the four classes of its kind in ex- istence. It is the result of enthusias- tic efforts of an education and mer- chandising group interested in fur- thering the exploration of a hitherto neglected field and in creating new opportunities for Canadian youth. A mistaken conception of values and a narrow interpretation of mer- chandising have in past days been re- sponsible for the limitations and inef- iiciencies of this branch of commerceg and the present social and economical status of our country would seem to indicate the necessity for a wider in- terest and appreciation of merchan- dising in its fullest sense. The class gratefully acknowledges the invaluable assistance of the East- ern High School of Commerce, the re- tail institutions and the govern- mental departments. EASTERN ECHO ECHO'S ADVERTISING SALESMEN GVER the top! Thanks to our advertising sales- men we again succeed in publishing a moderately priced Eastern Echo. The boys have worked hard, toiling for hours after school and the edi- torial staff wishes to take this oppor- tunity of expressing its appreciation of their good work. Special thanks are due Mr. Powell, the advertising adviserg Dave Max- well, advertising manager, and Doug- las Wigmore, assistant advertising manager. Few realize just how important a factor advertising is to a publication, especially a school magazine. With- out advertisments the magazine would not be available for much less than a dollar a copy. Let us buy from those who buy from us. And don't forget to mention The Efastern Echo when luvin . ' ' g if if af STAFF CHANGES . MISS E. HOUNSON. HA., is taking the place of Miss M. Spence. B..-X. Mrs. M. B. Strong. B..-X., fills the long-felt need for a librarian. Miss E. M. Weir, B.A., is on leave of absence and will return in May. Mr. F. NV. Voaden, B..-X., and Mr. B. A. Ward, B.S.A.. have been added to the Economics and Science De- partments. respectively. . .4 4. ' 'ri' 4. - n't.UH.l I--U? -4 EASTERN ECHO'S ADVERTISING SALESMEN Back Row: H. Morloclc, B. Spracklin. Middle Row: J. N. Bedford, D. Carphin. A. Harris, H. Pulleyn. J. Fi+zGibbon, W. McDermott. F. Collard. J. Cooper, McCor+hy, W. Taylor, B. Sugarman. C. Hodges, J. Bailey. E. Lunney, Front Row: W. Rogers. W. Millage, D. Maxwell, Mr. F. C. Powell IAdviserl, D. Wigmore. E. Holbrook, N. McDermoH, P. Richardson. Absent: A. Lowes. EASTERN ECHO Eleven Q0-5 5. 6 X k Q +33 f 9llll4 rf 'I . is f I ED IAL W-NN !pAa GUR FIFTH BIRTHDAY THE Echo is out! We offer you in the 1933 Eastern Echo a year book of our school. With- in its pages are memories which will grow more precious with the passing of each year. It is our hope that this Ectsteriz. Echo will serve the purpose for which it is intended, that herein you will find the pictures of friends and com- rades, and that the whole effect will be to preserve memories of happy, useful days at Eastern Commerce. 1: ir if IT'S THE SPIRIT THAT WINS THE wise-looking owl at the top of the page never looked out on a more troubled, more chaotic world than this to-day. In days like these when civilizations are toppling, when the world's finan- cial structure is disrupted, it is necessary, above all, to maintain the Hesprit de corps , which brings us to the subject. The success of business, the theatre and politics is built upon the enthus- iasm of those engaged in them. The essential quality is simply a further expression of school spirit, which should be acquired here. You are in school now, training for your life's work. Work with spirit, TweNe with a song on your lips and happi- ness in your heart. Then, when you enter the cruel, cold world Cas some thinkl you will face it with composed outlook. Do what is to be done-and with animation. The place to develop spirit is right here in school. Go to- games and cheer yourself hoarse. Take part in after-school activities. Smile when detained, it isn't the worst thing that could happen. In short, accept everything with equan- imity. And then we can truly say that a school spirit is ours. if if if EASTERN'S GRADS ENTER VARSITY LAST fall, two tall, alert-looking chaps walked up to the Registrars desk at the U. of T. and enrolled in the Commerce and Finance course. An ordinary event, yes, but an important one for Eastern Commerce. Those two' boys-Ronald Sheen and Wilson Woodrow-were the first students to enter the University from a commercial school. A striking and novel achievement! Congratulations! Messrs. Sheen and Woodrow. The school is proud of you and looks forward to your capturing a share of Varsity 'laurels. -YE EDITOR. EASTERN ECHO' . . AU REVOIR TO MISS SPENCE MARGARET SMYTH, 45: EIGHT years ago, at the opening of Eastern Commerce, Miss Margar- etta Spence was one of the few who had the distinction of being a mem- ber of the first teaching staff. Her task was that of teaching the ever- fascinating French language and also English literature and composition. In 1929 she was granted a leave of absence so that she might study abroad, under the Ontario government scholarship she had won. We were happy to have her return the follow- ing year and enjoyed immensely the interesting tales of her trip, which she was always willing to relate. Now Miss Spence has gone, not to return, except, perhaps, as a visitor in the distant future. But we realize that our loss was another's gain, for last March 25, in Knox Chapel, Miss Spence became the bride of Mr. Ly- man Drake, Jr. nuptial festivities, left for Chicago reside. After the usual the happy couple where they now Miss Spence's favorite author is Galsworthy, while Noel Coward, as a MISS SPENCE playwright, also gained her admira- tion. When asked what incidents or experiences she liked best while at Eastern, Miss Spence said that she very much enjoyed her association with the Girls' Club, and that she had a lovely time at the school dances. Her memories of Eastern Commerce, she told us, would always bring a great deal of happiness, and to every student and teacher she wished the best of success for the future. 'kti' 'QWJ'-Fi' The Senior's Farewell Farewell to thee, dear Eastern High, Our Senior days are o'erg 'Tis hard for us to say good-bye- Each day endears you more To us, now that our ways must part, l l l u 'J'uJ'u n'-'d 'n'- -r'u' Yet always you will be Revered in every Senior's heart -Fu' A treasured memory. ,,il- 1 EASTERN ECHO -I I '1 'O' 0 o 5 ., . . r -54,144 , -', 4' ' 2' . '4.' C fx .,. 4 f'J4.1' f'4faf,y-44:4 .. 4 - .. 4' -1 '4 ., ,gy-. . L 1.51 I uv. . ., ' If 4 C, 4, 3. It .Sf . Q31 . 1,1 ,. 'r .YY ' 4 T' 7 A-A I sy, .VV 1 Q .. K', ,fx- HX. 4-, ' H' . I fa Liv . W2 41? i ., 4' sl .Awe , .lvl-A . ,l' ar, 4414 YM, 1 fl: ,a . In . V-4 ,4 h 9 1....,, f 1 4, . . 1 - . L .iff . ' 4 ' Lg f. .?.4'4-o,4'-'.- - X , ' 5 ' ,, '.' '4.- l,'4 4, '42 .. V7 V.,-v I. ':- 40.11 l ,rp I. A , 4 . . . - ,414 , in .. A .4 5 ', . 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J, 4' ..,.. 4 4 nl , tw .H U.-.tif ' 5 . fx tm, 544, rf.. 4' . - I ' 4 4 Av jhf 5 . 4. 4. , ' V f. M :K 4 f Xu . 4..-w ' pl 'V x4':7.. .IJ 4 .. :VA .. wr XX X lfjf 2 X Xg XIII fjf . I ,f f x XFXlyIMfN?f ass Willfmyfy S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GROWS RHETA ROBERTSON THE Alumni 'Association this year celebrates its fifth anniversary, since it was in the fall of 1928 that the first general meeting was held in a school class-room. Five years have passed during which it has developed from a small club into one of the most active organizations of its kind in the province. In reviewing the activities for the past year we find that much has been accomplished, both in material ad- vancement, and in the bringing together of old friends. At the busi- ness meeting last October the general elections for the year were held, and while there was no extensive change in the executive, a number of new members came on to represent the graduates of the two previous years. While the executive can work in perfect harmony for the advancement of the association, and yet be com- posed of members, some of whom have graduated six years previous to others. we need have no fear for the future of the Alumni. The program since then has included one meeting each month in which we have at- tempted to present something not only entertaining but educational. The year 1932-33 marks the form- ing of the Alumni Literary Society under the jurisdiction of Mr. Woods, Fourteen head of the Dramatic Department at the school. Although this society has only been organized for a few months it has already proved a real success. An opportunity to see just what has been accomplished will be afforded at our April meeting when the group present their first play, entitled Dear Departed . On March 3 nearly three hundred members and friends joined together at our Annual Ball, held in the Crystal Ball Room of the King Ed- ward Hotel. Dancing to the strains of Luigi Romanelli's orchestra in the lovely decorated room, brought forth the oft-repeated remark that this was the finest dance we ever held. A number of novelty dances besides the entertainment completed the enjoy- able evening. Thus, on looking back at what has been accomplished in the past, it would seem that the future holds much for this association. Success, however, depends upon the individual efforts of present members and those who will be eligible for membership in years to come. Let's try being boosters of an organization that has already proved its worth so that in 1938 it may be said that the second five years have been just as successful as the first. EASTERN ECHO EASTERN COMMERCENSUS MANY of last year's fourth form students returned for the fifth year. A number of others have not yet found positions. Hence the list is much smaller than usual. RODERIOK CHALYKOFF- Rod has taken for his motto GO north, young man, and is at present working for a lumbering concern at Hearst, Ontario. CECIL HARDING-IS putting his commerce training to good use in the ofiices of A. E. Wilson 8: Co., Insur- ance Brokers. ALBERT JOYCE- Ab is doing his bit in the accounting Oflice of Loblaw Groceterias. CHARLES WOOLLEY- Chuck is helping out the firm of E. Provan. CHARLES BAILEY- Chuck is learn- ing the sign-painting business with his Dad. WESLEY BAILEY- Wes is devot- ing his valuable services to the Dept. of Works at the City Hall. JIM KERR-Is slaving f?l away in the Policy Department of the Excel- sior Life Insurance Co. OLIVE BEEDHAM-IS doing general and stenographic work at the Munden Cork Sz Insulation Co. ELEANOR EDGSON--IS using her bookkeeping training to advantage at the Toronto branch of McCormick- Perrin, Ltd. BERYL FRISE-IS ledger-keeper at the London Guarantee gl Accident Co., Ltd., and on good authority we hear that she is getting first-shot trial balances. ROSE PASSAFIUME-IS doing gen- eral work and some bookkeeping for her Dad. IYIURIEL VVARNER-RQDOFLS that she is temporarily working in a store. DOROTHY HUBBARD-IS helping to establish that Commerce reputation at the City Hall. If you want to know the time, ask Dorothyg she has quite a clock. NAN GAIR-Is stenographer at the Bank of MOntreal's head office. What about the banking situation, Nan? Is our money safe with you? DOROTHY QUARRINGTON-Is steno- grapher at F. O'Hearn's, stockbrokers. Any pointers these days, Dorothy? DOROTHY DEACON-Is stenographer in the executive department of the London Guarantee 8: Accident Co., Ltd. EILEEN BIRD-Is a salesgirl at Simpson's twice a week. The rest of the time she works at home. EDNA KELCEY'-IS doing steno- graphic work for F. O'Hearn SL Co. STELLA VVHEELER-IS a steno- grapher for the Map Specialty CO. ir 'A' i' OUR BOYS IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE WHATEVER it is I'm against it! Such was the jocular greeting of Ronald Ed, Sheen, Eastern graduate and future Bachelor of Commerce and Finance, to the Echrfs query for an interview. Sheen is 18. Tall, clean-cut, with an amiable smile.- He is an outstanding student. Even at an early age, at Williamson Road EASTERN ECHO School, he led his class time and again. Following this he came to Eastern Commerce, entered the 4-year account- ancy course, subsequently graduating with an honor diploma. Prior to graduation, Sheen had contemplated training for a chartered accountant. but when the matriculation course was announced it immediately ap- pealed to him, and after spending a Fifteen year in fifth form at Central Com- merce, he entered Varsity last fall. Looking back, Sheen recalled the shinny games played when in room 201. With 18 or so on a side, tins and sticks to play with, and the ice-rink the scene of battle, the games are most poignant in Sheen's memory. Sheen was editor of the 4G Shush, humor editor of the Echo, and a fluent debater. He is now in a course with 80 others, uses shorthand to take notes of lectures and gives the fol- lowing message to us: I appreciate what Eastern Com- merce has done for me and I hope to see more Eastern graduates enter the Commerce and Finance course soon. if t 'A' Wilson Ross Woodrow, co-student with Sheen at the University and also a participant in the shinny games of halycon '31 days, has the distinc- tion of having pitched against the teachers' team here, and beaten them badly. At Commerce Coot , as he was popularly known, had a reputation of being somewhat of a gay Lothario, and we cannot help admiring such a refreshing personality. He is a member of the Y and in his spare time indulges in ping-pong and hockey, his favorite sports. At Eastern, Woodrow says, he en- joyed accountancy best, while now at Varsity, economics is his weakness. In conclusion, we'1l tell you that Woodrow swims and plays basketball at Hart House, thinks the professors are the best feature of Varsity, and likes reading the Echo. -YE EDITOR. EASTERN COMMERCE ALUMNI EXECUTIVE, l932-33 Back Row: J. Patterson, W. Allport, E. Mahatty, J. Kerr, R. Sanderson, E. Taylor. Front Row: D. Godbold, Treas.g P. Howe, Rec. Sec.: M. Hamilton, Pres.: R. Robertson, Sec.: A. Harrison, Vice-Pres. Sixteen EASTERN ECHO VALEDICTORY ADDRESS, 1932 JAMES KERR TO-NIGHT we say our formal fare- well to the building we have learned to love and to the teachers whom we have come to number among our friends. It is they, upon whose daily guidance we have relied so much. The realities of yesterday when we, as students, strolled along the halls of Commerce, will by to-morrow be transformed into memories which we JAMES KERR shall always remember with that vividness which, we understand, is peculiar to memories concerning youth. t The school has undergone many changes since we enrolled. We shall remember it both as we saw it first and as we leave it to-night. Since our enrolment, the swimming-pool. the gymnasia, the cafeteria, several new rooms and this beautiful audit- orium have been added. We have been fortunate in having the use of these facilities in The first were not so plished the EASTERN ECHO our senior years. students of the school fortunate. They accom- same amount of work that we have accomplished, but with- out the diversions we enjoyedg they did not have periods in the swimming- pool and in the gymnasia. To these young men and women, a number of whom are present to-night, we ex- press our admiration for their persev- erance and our congratulations on their success. These pioneers over- came the difficulties of inadequate equipment and insufficient room to carry out their activities. They went out into the business world and made the name of Eastern Commerce heard. Year by year more students enrolled until this school is now one of the largest commercial schools in Canada. Our first month was the worst- certainly not from our point of view, but from that of our teachers whose duty it was to subdue us into some- thing approximating respectability as high-school students. Who of us can ever forget those brush-fights in the basements at noon-hour, those riots in the portables and the inevitable deten- tions which followed? These deten- tions were accepted by us as a matter of course. But eventually we became discip- lined and began to work in earnestg at the end of the year we passed- became lordly second-formers. This we found had its advantages: we could, for one thing, vote in the stu- dent elections. True, we did not know anyone who was running, but nevertheless we voted. It is thus democracy extends its privileges. The following year we became mem- bers of the senior school-third- formers! We felt our pride was justified. Then in our final year we were the top of the student portion of the school. There was, however, an undercurrent of regret: this was our last year. We had not thought that four years of associations so pleasant Seventeen would come to an endg that we would have to say good-bye to a period of our lives that had been spent in pre- paration. But to-night this parting has come and it is with deep regret that we realize that this is our last evening as students and that to- morrow a new world is before us, the world of business of which we have heard so many and so varied tales from those who have gone into it before us. Looking back, we are amazed at how rapidly the time has passed. This fact, then, constitutes the basis of our message to the undergraduates. Tothem we say: Your time here is of comparatively short duration, make the most of it. Get all the knowledge possibleg be fair to every subject. Do not neglect one and concentrate on another merely because you dislike the first and enjoy the second. Those subjects which we sometimes think least important will often prove very valuable. We feel that every student should take an interest in some society or organization. Whether it be taking a part in our concert or debating work, or whether it be playing in our excellent school orchestra, taking an active part in the publication of the school magazine, rifle shooting, play- ing on any of the school teams or act- ing in an executive position in any society formed for the interests of the school in general, the time will be well spent. Not only will it serve to help him to enjoy his years at the Eastern High School of Commerce, but it will act as a diversion from regular class- room work and also prove highly instructive. We do not like to draw the under- graduates' attention to the fact that the time must come when they too will be leaving the school, but come it must. And when it does, if they are able to look back over the years here and feel that they have justified the faith of their parents who sent Eighteen them here, justified the work of the teachers who taught them, and if they are able to look back and feel that they are satisfied with their achievements, then the parting will be made easier by a sense of accom- plishment. We repeat then, Your time is shortg make the most of it. Look upon work as something to be done-not to be avoided. We leave here with no doubt as to- the future. We have received here a foundation upon which we must build. The laying of the foundation has taken four years. But before we lay a foundation we have a plan. The plan is the work of an architect. The- building must be worthy of the foun- dation which is a part of the whole- building. Some day the superstruc- ture will be reared, the ornamentation done, and our worth and the worth of' our generation will stand expressed. These times present both difliculty and opportunity-perhaps more oppor- tunity because of the difliculty. We accept our responsibility. We are determined not to fail! iii As We Go to Press MR. C. L. ROWE, head of the Eng- lish Department and Mr. H. A. Fair, head of the Science Depart- ment are ill and will be confined to their homes for two weeks. We wish them a speedy return to health and look forward to their early resump-- tion of their duties here. tiff Sixty of our students have applied for Matriculation Examinations in June. Their ambition is to be con-- gratulated and we wish them success- ir 'A' ir From the line-up of students in front of the office we thought that the- Echo had appeared for sale. It was the distribution of the kodak book, How to Get Better Pictures. ' EASTERN ECHO Pa I asian C' l rhnes Being a general resume of school activities during the past year if EASTERN ECHO THE SEVENTH STUDENTS' COUNCIL LUCKY seven? Well, We hope so since this is the seventh Students' Council of the Eastern High School of Commerce. Up to the present time, we have successfully carried out a school dance, a rugby dance and with the valued aid of the staff, an excellent concert. A new crest has been adopted which seems to be meeting the approval of the students.: Also, as a gift to the school, new curtains Were hung on the auditorium doors, considerably improving their appearance. In careful management of school funds and in the promotion of school activities We try to follow in the foot- steps of past councils and hope to succeed as did the councils of other days who are to be praised for their accomplishments. l 1 i THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL First Row: E. Damon, Pres.: Miss E. Ward, Aclviser: Mr. W. Keost, Principal: Mr. H. Mitchell, Adviser: D. Miller, Vice-Pres. Second Row: A. Jones, Sec'y Lit. Club: H. Fullerton. Pres. Girls' Athletics: l. Lemblce, Sec'y Girls' Athletics: M. Smyth, Pres. Girls' Club: O. Gordon, Sec'y Girls' Club. Third Row: F. Arbour, Trees.: N. McDermott. Pres. Boys' Athletics: B. Steen, Sec'y Boys' Athletics: H. Switt, Pres. Orchestra: V. Gibson, Pres. Lit. Society. Twenty nl-i - l- -- EASTERN ECHO ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT A SUCCESS OUR annual commencement exer- cises, on Friday, November 18th, filled the auditorium to capacity and an enjoyable evening was spent by all in attendance. The program opened with an over- ture by the school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Tufts. Mr. Tufts and the orchestra are to be congrat- ulated on their fine musical organiza- tion. The next number was the Processional March, during the play- ing of which the winners of diplomas and prizes filed into the auditorium. Mr. Walter Keast, B.A., the prin- cipal, gave an interesting address on the work and progress of the students in the past year. This was followed by the presentation of awards for rifle shooting. The most important event of the evening was the presen- tation of diplomas to fourth-year graduates, and following this, Misses Kennedy, Helliwell and Reeder gave a delightful Pirate Dance. The vale- dictory address was delivered by James Kerr, the 1931-32 president of the Students' Council. It was an in- teresting and humorous talk and earned hearty applause. Another interesting event of the evening was the presentation of field day prizes. The girls' senior cham- pion was Roma Bowman, and the junior champion, Joyce Taylor. For the boys, the senior championship went to Jack Smith, the intermediate to Stanley Norman, and the junior to Edward Taylor. Honor letters were presented to girls for their athletic achievements. The girls' chorus, led by Miss How- ard, gave two entertaining songs and Audrey Dalzell, 3S2, rendered two delightful solos. The speaker of the evening, Mr. C. L. Burton, gave an interesting and EASTERN ECHO illuminating address. This was fol- lowed by the presentation of the Sir Isaac Pitman medals. The male teachers' quartette, composed of Messrs. Ward, Tufts, Patterson and Waugh, sang a humorous song of their own composition, which was en- joyed by everyone. Following this, diplomas were presented to night- school students and third-year gradu- ates. The final item on the program, Statuesqae, was splendidly performed by McDermott, Gibson, Swift and Steen, of the upper school. The com- mencement came to a close with the singing of O Canada. 1- -if -if MANY LAURELS PRESENTED RU BY WATTS, 453 DEPRESSION? No, there is certainly no depres- sion at Eastern Commerce-not in diplomas, medals and other awards at any rate, if we can judge by the number presented at last commence- ment. They were too numerous to mention in detail but here is an idea of the large number presented: 4-year General Basmcss Course Honors .................... 8 Diplomas .................. 10 4-year Secretarial Course Honors .................... 12 Diplomas .................. 9 3-year Ac'r'ounta.1zry Course Honors .................... 14 Diplomas .................. 22 fCOIIfI.II1l?fI on page 925 Twenty-one gal lm lm I llll U ll I? Home, Sweet Home GERALDINE EDWARDS. 2G E Wherever I may roam, , It seems my Home, Sweet : Home- ' It's always calling me ' To return once more. : I see a cottage there, 2 - A dear old lady fair- 2 - She's waiting just inside an 2 open door. - I'd give the world If I could wander once again n Among the roses blooming 5 down the laneg - And I'll return some day, With you to always greet My Home, Sweet Home. : S +I ll llll ml IMI nn Illl llu In Ill ull ml llll IOP DANCE ENDS RUGBY SEASON NORMAN MCDERMOTT, 4GI ON a certain Friday evening CNo- vember 15th, to be exactl the elite of Commerce gathered in the north gym. Harry Evan's band swung into action and brightly- gowned ladies and happy youths be- gan swinging 'round and 'round the shining square of hardwood. A novelty dance livened the evening, while a few drops of punch refreshed two hundred people greatly. Just think, luscious music you could almost taste g beautifully-gowned gentlewomen and handsome gentle- men. But what was that? No! It couldn't be! The very floor that re- ceived us so lovingly when we missed a vault that morning actually did its share in entertaining the damsels and their consorts. Finally, when the bells announced the evening was over, the crowds of merry-makers disap- peared and once more higher education settled down on dear old Eastern High. Twenty-two FESTIVAL SALUTE TO SPRING ' BRUCE MATTHEWS, 3A THURSDAY, March 30 and Friday, March 31, the auditorium was the scene of the Annual Concert. The program was separated into four performances. The first section was provided by the school orchestra, directed by Mr. Tufts. They entertained the audience with a delightful presentation of sev- eral well-known numbers, ending with Mendelssohn's Spring Song. The second part was a play, Land of Hea,rt's Desire, by William Butler Yeats, directed by Mr. Woods. It was the story of a young Irish cottager and of his bride who was lured away by a fairy. She died just as she was leaving him to follow the fairy to the beautiful land . Next, came May the Maiden, a choral dance, paraphrased from the ballet music in Faust by Chas. Gounod, directed by Miss Howard. Audrey Dalzell played the leading role. This musical program provided delightful entertainment and the singers and dancers were greatly applauded. The last act, The Rainbow Revue, was a minstrel show directed by Mr. Ward. Bill Anderson played the part of the interlocutor and his size and actions amused the audience. The tap dancers were excellent and Maisie Allen pleased the audience with her ability. Several jokes, passed between the boss and the end men, regarding the teachers, drew a good laugh from the crowd. The boss introduced to the audience the Greek Dancers, who proved to be the biggest hit of the evening. These young men were the heavy-weights of the school and the people wouldn't let them go until they had performed three times. The cur- tains closed with Yes, We Havewft a Theme Song. -1. EASTERN ECHO . CHAMPION DEBATERS, ANNOUNCERS AND ENTERTAINERS Back: Mr. F. D. R. Waugh lstaff Adviserl, R. Smith lBoys' Announcingl. Middle: K. Wollzinshaw, G. Bortle llintertaining Contestl, M. Allen lGirls' Announcingl. Front: M. Meharry, B. Anderson lSenior Debafel, R. Chapman, R. Low Uunior Debatel. SCHOOL DEBATES AROUSE GREAT INTEREST JOHN FITZGIBBON, 4GI The Junior Final: ,CLIMAXING a most interesting and hard-fought debating schedule. Misses Chapman and Law, 2D, and Misses Kay and Carpenter, QG, qualified as finalists in the junior division. The junior final was held on Thursday, February 23, before a packed auditorium. Mr. Livingston, the young friend of Mr. Waugh's, whose acquaintance we made last year, was again with us, and through the co- -operation of the debating committee, we were treated to a most delightful and unique entertainment. The first item on the program was an announcing contest. The contestants six boys and six girls, had survived an elimination contest in which over three hundred took part. The seniors got quite a shock and deservedly so, They were made to realize that the young uns play quite a part in school activities. In other words, the junior school made a clean sweep, for Maisie Allen, 1N, and Russell Smith, 2B, carried off the announcing honors. At the conclusion of the announcing contest came the most important part of the program,-namely, the debate itself. The subject was a timely one: Resolved that Household Science should be a compulsory subject in the High Schools of Commerce. fcllllffllllffl on page MH .1 l -l- EASTERN ECHO T h W6 fY-'f fee ., . . r -54,144 , -', 4' ' 2' . '4.' C fx .,. 4 f'J4.1' f'4faf,y-44:4 .. 4 - .. 4' -1 '4 ., ,gy-. . L 1.51 I uv. . ., ' If 4 C, 4, 3. It .Sf . Q31 . 1,1 ,. 'r .YY ' 4 T' 7 A-A I sy, .VV 1 Q .. K', ,fx- HX. 4-, ' H' . I fa Liv . W2 41? i ., 4' sl .Awe , .lvl-A . ,l' ar, 4414 YM, 1 fl: ,a . In . V-4 ,4 h 9 1....,, f 1 4, . . 1 - . L .iff . ' 4 ' Lg f. .?.4'4-o,4'-'.- - X , ' 5 ' ,, '.' '4.- l,'4 4, '42 .. V7 V.,-v I. ':- 40.11 l ,rp I. A , 4 . . . - ,414 , in .. A .4 5 ', . '- . ' 4 -Q' ' HV, 5 . , V 4, M 4 - 4-, uw- ' . ' 1 4 . 4-4-' N'-' .vt I - ,nv . 1, A , 5 9 4 M 4, ' , , D , 4 ,'.'. ,.7j'. 4 ' 4' ...v . . . , 4 4 . - K , .1 4 I I 4 ' A X Jw! 4 ,nv 40' ..4 4 I 4 i r... 4, , ., v , Y 1 .14 I 4 X v . A . , 4 . 4 1 ,,. I . .x. r 4 - 4 .341 1 1 4 Viv Ag, 4. lf: , 1 ' ' .',. I .V ui. 4..- 4 'ga 4 . vt W v , 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 ' I X: 4 1 4.g.. , ' Q' r x ' y. YH, ,JK .'J1 jf' ,QA , W' . 4 W I 4 441.144 ' - 4 u . 4 4 . X , . , . , x 4 . I '. 4' . r 4 ' 4 1 4..44 D 4 ' x 4 I n lc, H: Q-v4-' . 4,Al' U ' ,1 ,4.'4. :EY .H , l' '95 '.f , , ,4 ll 1 .-4 -.'ff4w': 1 . 41' W 1 4 - 4 54- L., 4 ' 'JW' xQ '.,A. 'N.' ll 44, 1 4' . D 44 4: 4. , '..,z'-.. , . . 4 4 Q-r. 'Ay .1 ' I , 5' ,I 4:44 1 ..' V f, 3 I I. v. . 44 , 'lx , .. N ' 1. . - I I ,.l .4,x , ,I 4 4 4 Q . ., 2,-KN.. , .HSM Q M ' 1' . W 4 X441 . 1 .1 ..f. ,Ss 'Q 34 ,is ,irN.1'i4'n' k Y ,,' 4. Q 'I'- . . 4 . .x .f.,.,, ,faq .. J, 4' ..,.. 4 4 nl , tw .H U.-.tif ' 5 . fx tm, 544, rf.. 4' . - I ' 4 4 Av jhf 5 . 4. 4. , ' V f. M :K 4 f Xu . 4..-w ' pl 'V x4':7.. .IJ 4 .. :VA .. wr MR. FRISBY INTERVIEWED IDA MASSEY. 4Gl TO obtain an interview with a very busy man is a most diflicult thing. However, after much running up to the fourth floor, we secured a much- desired audience with none other than our own Mr. Frisby. Not only is he a teacher, but he handles the placing of our students downtown. Mr. Frisby discussed at length with us the present economic situation, and we quote his own words: In these days young men and wo- men would do well to get a good gen- eral education. Skill is useful only when there is something to do, and skills you get in a school like this are skills which will help you in your ef- fort to have an all-round education. Use your skills, let them work for you. If you can take shorthand at a good rate and set up your trans- scription neatly, be sure you go to hear the best speakers, take down the speeches, transcribe them. Many a secretary has obtained a liberal edu- cation by such methods. There is a difference between mere training and the broad view of education. But it is probable that an expert stenographer will think better than one who is inexpert. In fact, what is needed is the set of mind which makes perfection the only goal and the struggle to obtain it the only satisfaction. This is living. All else is merely existence. It seems to me that many students have a view-point of education, which really uniits them for life. Indeed, if one is to work with a good mind, one needs a mind that is good. Employ- ment with good people is only open to those who have excellent character, keen minds and disciplined dis- positions. People who are dealing with con- ditions, these days, know that things fC07Zfl??,'ll6CZ on page 921 Twenty-four n'u'u'-Fh'-'-'-'-F-'-'-'n'-'n'-'u'-'-'-'-l'u!-!-F'n'nHn'-'E I To a Fdendh .4-.'..'.'.-.P.-.-.-.'.'.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.'.- H P S 5 Q W E F O'1:3f+c-o-SDrr- C+ gP1'49g,I2l'Dv-l- 5 Q- O rn CD cn cn ,.,. gg cn UQ m UQ H, FD SD gg 99 so an CD rs Canada? 2 555265 cb . . Giggles-gs' '5:f'.':n '55Ef3 B D-g nu- 97 E E: 5 Q-I CD v-cj G UQ L-9- ' 5 U2 C 5 CD M 93 P g E. 5' Q' gh UQ UQ 1-9. V1 P' 5' L . W rn S' 0 O ' g ff- 97 55. 5 fb O Z5 '1 S U2 Z UQ ' E' 5 9' rr 3 3- 5' E rn O U. N Q' rv- 'U - rf- F3 I-b CD 'U ev- 5- -- -P H: v-s 9, 'U Ls' fb '4 '-,Q O 0 an SJ D 5 S U. E H 2 N UQ W . .D 5 Q E 2 E 3' 5 'LS . S v-1 Q. EL 'E UQ 3 E S+. '4 ..'..'.'.'.'..'.'.'. .'..'.'.'.'. -'.'-'-'-'-.'-' -'-' l E E l fine forever. YOUTH AND PLEASURE ' MEET EDNA DAMON, 4SI SOFT lights and sweet music! The north gym once more served' as a place of festivity, on the occa- sion of the school dance. 'Twas on February 17. Being close to St. Val- entine's day, the gym was decorated in red and white with balloons strung across the ceiling, transforming it in- to a palatial ballroom. Spotlights were focussed on the orchestra, and one on the dancers, the colors changing constantly. Refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria during intermission and punch was served all evening. And, miracle of' miracles, the said punch actually lasted until the end! A spot dance and a tag dance were run off success- fully. Several of the teachers were in attendance and quite enjoyed the frivolity. EASTERN ECHO A VISIT FROM DR. PRATT Joe SOLOMON, SPECIAL u ON the afternoon of December 17th, a packed auditorium listened at- tentively to the description of the miraculous rescue of the British freighter the Antinoe, by the United States' passenger boat the S.S. Roosevelt. When news of the heroic rescue broke , Dr. Pratt immediately went to New York and obtained first-hand information from the crew of the Roosevelt. By special permission he was shown how every mode of life- saving, and how the various equip- ment used in the rescue was put into effect. Personal interviews with the captain and the officers of the Roose- velt widened the scope of his knowl- edge of the affair. It was in Novem- ber, 1926, when the British freighter became overpowered by the terrific storm which lashed the Atlantic fur- iously for days. The Antinoe had foundered, and although radio communications had been made, on account of the heavy fog she could not be located. After seventy hours of searching in vain, and with hope almost exhausted, the S.S. Roosevelt's captain sighted the unfortunate steamer in a dangerous position. Two of the United States sailors sacrificed their lives in this heroic rescue. It was a case, Dr. Pratt continued, of the ancient ele- ment of heroism on the high seas. He emphasized the importance of the introduction of the radio compass, which was invaluable in locating the Antinoe. It was the first great ex- ploit executed by the use of the radio compass. This works as a finder and shows the direction of the lost steamer. In conclusion Professor Pratt read the poem written with the pen pre- EASTERN ECHO E'-5:'u'-Fu1'u'u'-'-'-'- u -'-'n'-'-'n'u'-'-'-'-'-'u'-'rll WINDOWS KATHLEEN TWYNN. 3C I :5 I E The eyes of a world. to us un- known, ' Are the Windows surrounding many a home. ' E Oh, if in our words they could :: only tell :E gl The stories that they know so :- If well, E :E We would listen, and learn to :- - see :I :E Into others' lives and then I: E agree :: I- That although things do not lg ': come in a day, I: if Many blessings are sent our I: 'I way. :I 5 'fl-I-I-:'u':'u'n'u'-':'- u'n'n'u'u'n'n'--'!'l'l-I-l'l'T sented to him by the school on his previous visit in 1930. It follows: A FELINE SILHOUETTI-3 They faced each other taut and still, Arched hickory, neck and spine, Heads down. tails straight, with hair of quill. The fence-the battle-line. The slits within their eyes describe The nature of their feud, Each came to represent a tribe Which never was subdued. One minute just before they fought. Before their blood called- Time , One told the other what he thought In words I cannot rhyme. They hit each other in mid-air In one terrific bound. And even yet, as I'm aware, They haven't struck the ground. Twenty-five A OUR TALENTED ORCHESTRA Back Row: W. Williams, R. Olivella, D. Hare, B. Tames, G. Houglwan, H. Porter, J. Durham, F. Williams, A. Davis, H. Keropean, L. Swift. Middle Row: Mr. H. Tufts lLeaderl, B. Spracklin, H. Swift, K. Durman, M. ScoH', J. Egglefon, B. Wallace, M. Wallace, J. Virtue, R. Allison, L. Ross, J. Cranbury. Front Row: D. Reges+er, S. Hollywood, R. Cl1iH'enden, V. Mawby, H. Boozer, M. Gardner, H. Cranswiclr, G. Warner, L. Lessel, R. Bull. Absent: D. Blackburn, A. Blair, N. Boot, F. Dennis, T. DowseH', E. Foy, E. Geddes, M. Haynes, R. Heise, R. Hines, L. Mason, E. Medora, M. Stewart, A. Whitney, F. Todd. ORCHESTRAL RENDITIONS ENLIVEN SEHOOL LIFE HERBERT The 1933 edition of the orchestra is bigger and better than previous ones.. The first practice of the school year, saw a large number of enthusiastic, would-be Paderevvskis, Rubinois and other great masters, 'in attendance. The manner in which they presented several difficult orchestrations at that time, spoke well for the integrity and ability of Mr. Tufts and the orchestra members. The orchestra later gave a special request concert for the un- employed at Wellington House. The program, featuring the school orches- tra, assisted by vocal and instrumental Twenty-six SWIFT, SGI soloists, was well received and appre- ciated by the men. At the school concert the orchestra pleased the audience with a musical treat forming the first section of the program. The numbers presented Were: Q' Q The Color Guard CMarchD by H. M. Felton. Gliding Swans CWaltzD by Matilee Loeb-Evans. Violets CGavotteD by Carl Wilhelm Kern. American Youth CMarchj by Fred Cauer. Spring Song by Felix Mendelssohn. EASTERN ECHO GIRLS' CHORUS ADVANCES RAPIDLY JEAN SEVENTEEN classes are repre- sented in the Girls' Chorus, organized last year. This year's ofiicers are: President, Audrey Dal- zell, Specialg Secretary, Jean Whit- ham, 3Cg First year rep.. Josephine Black, 1Cg Third year rep., Jean West, 3C. The Chorus meets each Thursday at 2.30 for an hour and a half's prac- tice. Without doubt the club is advancing more rapidly and covering more work than last year. The presi- dent, Audrey Dalzell, is the outstand- ing soloist and the general belief is that the altos would be completely be- wildered without the staunch aid of Marion Cooper. The Chorus' first performance this year was at the commencement exer- cises. They sang Cherry Ripe and Good King Wenceslas . They next enjoyed a Hallow-e'en masquerade in the girls' gym. Dancing and games, WEST, 3C followed by refreshments, supplied a merry evening. Prizes were awarded for costumes by Mr. Keast and Miss Pirie. At the merchandising display a quartette, Marion Cooper, Mildred Graham, Jean Whitham and Jean West, entertained. At the Christmas concert, the Chorus sang to the move- ments of the actors in The Coming of Christ . Mr. Ward, the singing science-master, led the Chorus in Christmas carols, in which the aud- ience heartily joined. Last, but not least, came our greatest effort of the term, The School Concert , which was held on March 30th and 31st. The Chorus sang a cycle of choruses paraphrased from the ballet music in Faust by Gounod, which the audience enjoyed very much. Spring dancers flew to the tune of their songs and made everyone feel happy and carefree. THE GIRLS' CHORUS EASTERN ECHO S Twenty-seven LITERARY AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY ELDORA HOHS, 352 THIS year the Literary and Dra- matic Society is carrying out a very interesting program. The effi- cient executive of the society, mem- bers of the staff and stage hands are combining to make this a successful season for the Club. First Meeting The first presentation was a dra- matic version of Masefield's Corning of Christ. It was directed by Mr. Woods. This difficult production was cleverly managed, and the linking up of the real and unreal world splen- didly done. The cast was: Spirit of Christ, Colin Corbett, The Law, Berna Duncan, The Sword, Ruby Law, The Light, Gertrude Lamon- tagne, Mercy, Millicent Meharry, and the Madonna, Catherine Walkinshaw. Second Meeting Rory Aforesotid, was the title of the hilarious comedy presented on February 15. It was directed by Mr. Gemmill. The school turned out en masse and forgot the depression and coming exams. Members of the cast were: Defence Lawyer, John Fitz- Gibbon, Judge, Orville Pollard,lWit- ness, Alma Malmi, Plaintiff, John Cranbury, Orderly, Howard Posten. The play presented at the School Concert was Yeats' fantasy, The Land of Hea,rt's Desire. The audience was much impressed by the drama. The players were: Maurteen Bruin, Her- bert Swift, Bridget, His Wife, Vimy Carmichael, Shawn, Their Son, Victor Gibson, Maire, His Bride, Verna Mucklestone, Father Hart, Jack Williamson, A Faery, Joyce Webster. On May 4, the Society will present a modernized version of The Patch- work Quilt, directed by Miss Ward and Miss V. Carmichael of 4S2. The cast will include: Mollie, Olive Twenty-eight Gordon, Mrs. Willis, Dora Davidson, Anee, Mildred Wood, Emily, Mar- garet Gordon, Betty, Shirley Askew, William, Walter Cumming, Joe, Irvine Nurse. - 'k'k'k School Cafeteria MRS. M. D. CLITHEROW HE school cafeteria is almost three years old! And, owing to the splendid co-operation of school and staff, it has grown in popularity. In spite of hard times every effort has been made to keep up the standard of efficiency in the consideration of vital necessities of the mid-day meal. It is the duty of the dietitian to plan a well-balanced lunch for your palate and it is surprising how a wise choice of food and drinks will change the aspect of your after- noon's work. The correct balance will renew energy and brain power and banish that sleepy feeling, mak- ing the hours after lunch Hy like magic. It is not customary in all cafe- terias to give teacher and student the same consideration and atten- tion. In our lunch rooms everyone has the same bill of fare and all seem satisfied, which is a happy state of affairs. Our educational facilities are first- class and we want our cafeteria re- ferred to in the same strain. Con- tinued co-operation is all that is necessary to accomplish this since the workers areh eart and soul in their efforts to please. If every student, who is unable to lunch at home, would patronize the school lunch room in ever so small a way, the question of Cafeteria or no Cafeteria would never arise.. We hope to be able to carry on under the same happy conditions, catering to your needs and desires at all times. EASTERN ECHO EASTERN ECHO CQI EXCHANGE 77 OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT Oft in the stilly night When slumber's chain would bind me, Sad memory brings to light The homework piled around me- The quaking fears Of teacher's glares And words of anger spoken, The face that shone, now sad and drawn, The cheerful heart now broken. Thus in the stilly night, When slumber's chain has bound me, Fond memory brings the light Of studies put behind me. -Northland Echo, North Bay. 'kink B oners : I Sir Walter Scott wrote novelties. Three score and ten means able to kill three men in ten minutes. Magellan brought home a large cargo of clothes from the South Sea Islands. -Central Commerce Torpedo. 'k'k'k CLASSIFIED ADS. I-Ielp Wanted Young go-getter, regular whipper- snapper, first-class zipzipper, wonder- ful zizzling personality, desires open- ing with button-hole company. May be interviewed at Magnet office any day. Personal Darling Ookidooky, I forgive ally meet your little umpidumpts corner Yonge and Bay, Friday. Heart fractured.-E. R. -Jarvis Magnet. Thirty Professor: Mademoiselle, conjug-- ate the verb 'rire'. Student: Je smile, Tu giggle, Il laugh, Nous roarons, Vous splitez, Ils bustentf' -The Tech Flash, Halifax. tit Mr. Langford: What makes you think man's a fool? Maudie Taylor: If it's hot he wants it cool, If it's cool, he wants it hotg Ever wanting what is not, Never content with what he's got: Thus you see, that as a rule, Man's a fool. -The Lantern, London. iii' Father: Well, Clarence, I received a note from your teacher to-day. Clarence: Is that so, Pop? Give me a quarter and I won't breathe a word about it to mother. -Vox Collegii, Barrie. .kit It was his first morning in his new apartment. The landlady came up with his breakfast and as he began the meal she opened a light conver- sation. It looks like rain, she said. It does, replied the lodger, although it smells rather like coffee. -Stamford Collegiate. 'kit As Noah was letting a pair of snakes out of the ark, he said: Go forth and multiply. We can't, said the snakes, we're addersf' -The Echoes, Peterborough. EASTERN ECHO THE LITTLE CHIEFTAIN'S GATHERING GEORGE OUR small friend from the grocery store at Glasgow came to visit us at Skye very late in the season. He had a very happy week at our lovely island and was fortunate to get fav- orable weather, which allowed him to see some of the sights, in company with Rory Rang, Sandy Macdonald and myself. We tramped over hills and heather to his heart's content. He was particularly fond of us bairns at the school, and we often flocked round him and squabbled about who was to walk next to him and carry his knapsack, and the smaller ones would try to tell him of their day's experience in school. Hae lang dae ye mean tae stey wi' us? I asked. I'd like fine to stay a month, but I doubt I'll have to content myself 'with three weeks. Oh! That's fine! I said. We must plan an expedition next Satur- day. Mr. Gordon invited us all over to his schoolhouse, to spend the evening and we thought that walking over would be fun for all of us. He was delighted, but next morning just when prayers were over, a knock came to the door and standing there was the dejected Little Chieftain. The very ribbons on his bonnet drooped. I've just had some terrible news, he announced, and I have got to tell you. I have had a telegram from Sandy Brown, my assistant in Glas- gow. He has broken his leg, and I must return at once. Our exclamations of consternation echoed throughout the room and we completely forgot discipline and thronged around him to shake hands and say mournful good-byes to our kind old friend. Now we'll not have the party we planned! several exclaimed. EASTERN ECHO SOUTAR, 3A Ah! But children, I will be back before Christmas to finish my holi- days and then we'll have a fine party. So good-bye for now, he said with a forced smile. When he was gone, a loneliness fell on us for a time, but frequent letters and postcards came from him, and at last we received the good news that he hoped to be in Skye in a week to resume his holiday. We were all joyous and agreed to give him a party at Rory's house to welcome him back, and also because it was his birthday. We struggled across the moor and found the kitchen a welcome haven. A fire of peat lit up the features of the spinners, whose wheels were whirring, and a couple of large lamps. swinging from the rafters, gave light to other people who were making things ready. Practically every household was represented. Ian sang an old Skye love song. It was a lovely song, but the Lowlanders present did not know the words. Our Chieftain appeared and there were stories, music and dancing. Fin- ally an old woman of the village, in careful, labored English addressed our guest, wished him every good thing on his birthday, and gave him a little bag of untanned sealskin. which she solemnly proclaimed con- tained a Celtic charm of great power. which would ensure him the best of good luck. Old Ian presented him with a pouch of tobacco, and then Janet gave him a shoulder brooch for his plaid. Our Chieftain was quite beyond words to express his surprise and appreciation, and twice had to wipe his eyes. Then, as was the old cus- tom, we all gathered round him and sang, Auld Lang Sync. Thirty-one MODERN HIGH SCHOCL DRAMATICS VIMY CARMICHAEL, 4S2 IN the modern theatre, there are two groups-those who believe in obey- ing implicitly practical stage direc- tions and those of independent spirit who choose to intensify the beauty of plays by effective lighting and imag- inative acting. In the high schools of Canada, there is an ever-growing band of devotees to this second group with a new sense of dramatic values. In Toronto, the schools are responding enthusias- tically to the new movement. Central Commerce has produced many beautiful plays, prominent among which was Rocks, a drama of northern Ontario. In that play, there was very little action. Emotion, action and time were all interpreted by Warm, living light. In addition, the rise and fall of each character's emo- tions were portrayed by a trio of dancers and appropriate music. The whole effect was exquisitely lovely. At Central Technical the students recently presented their dramatized personification of Rhapsody in Blue. Dancing, light and music all combined to complete the beautiful picture. In our own school the students are gradually becoming educated to the marvellous possibilities of the modern drama. Our introduction to modern methods of production came when Mr. G. B. Woods was transferred here from Central Commerce. Under his direc- tion, we presented at last year's school concert an idealistic drama called The Lovely Miracle. The series of powerful dramatic presentations continued with Masefield's The Corn- ing of Christ. In both of these plays the lighting played a great part in gripping the attention of the audience. This year's school concert play, The Thirty-1-wo AT EVENTIDE ADA JONES, 4S2 The shadows creep across the .-.-.-.'.-.'a'.-.'.-.'.-.'.r.-.'..'.'.-.-.'. .- z rt Q mfnbenbg O U2 cu ...Eggdg '1 C v- 25-'SigfD.2:4BvQbfDg1:. S95 QUJO CD00 5,4 mga, 1759 C. HIUQ QI?-9 ::',..,v1s:- U1 :1....O.-U2 S5 'O F,' 0 SDMCDU' pg 5 1+ O 02792 D., 3 fp.-.4 ,Q ,D CD CD25 cn. H. E, v4 Sam rf- QD 'U Q gmc rv- CD 4 :QD O O CD ms:-GJ 2-J v1 5' P1 -- C, 5 CD 1-+ 11.520 ,Q 2 5. sg :gow 5 99 5 rv- Q52 H' S r-f- D' CDCIU S Q. : fn msn... --.-.-.- -.-..-..-.-.- gl fi Pi D' O 3 cn 1-+ co II! in-E .. 5 5 r-. CD 0 C3 5 5 3. -e Q2 E s v g N 2 rr- 2 9 r S' rn O gs? cn 0 cn so 2 5 .1 93, 5' IS' I UQ compare At Eventide. A thousand stars do now ap- ' At Eventide. ,4'-Fh'-'-'-'u5-l'-'-'-'-'-'h'-'-'-'-F-'-'-'i'-Fu'- Land of H eart's Desire, developed still further the idealistic drama. In class rooms, too, the modern drama is making itself felt as an in- tegral part of harmonious school life. Class productions are encouraging a community spirit that is sure to help in other studies. It is to be hoped that the students' appreciation of this new movement will increase and add to the impetus now being given the modern drama in high schools. EASTERN ECHO MID-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Bock Row: A. Cottom, B. Rutland, J. Wholley. Middle Row: I. Massey, G. Bortle, M. Liesmer. Front Row: C. Conroy. I. Coleman, R. Levy, J. Horinett. WINDOW PANE IMAGERY DOLLY SMITH, 452 IN a tiny cot, on a snow-white pillow. lies a head-a head topped with unruly copper curls. The thoughtful baby eyes gaze upon a winter scene. The scene is framed by a blue-print curtain tied with a satin ribbon. There is a winding path to a cozy little cottage, tucked away from the wind, near a hill. Tall poplars, snow- enshrouded, fringe the way. A mighty oak with ghostly boughs stands near a hedge as if to scare intruders away. A gay stream twinkles over the ice- coated pebbles. Over the bridge comes a coach. drawn by six milk-white horses. Their hoofs clatter on the hard snow. Decorative plumes adorn EASTERN ' ECHO -11 -n1n 1n ii- their shining harness. The driver sits stiflly holding the reinsg a prin- cess rides within. She waves a gloved hand in greet- ing as they pass. Now comes the tragic transformation. A fiery orb rises in the background. A flood ensues. Cottage. trees, bridge, coach, princess and all are drowned. On, on. triumphant in its glory, the torrent Hows over the window sash making a pool on the sill. Poor princess! Poor horses! Oh. it's going to drown baby too! No. A slender hand mops up the flood with something. Loving lips kiss baby's forehead and all is well. Thirty-three LlFE'S RECITAL THE last movement of Chopin's Valse drifted through the music hall filled to capacity. What confu- sion and uproar as the curtain came down amidst tumultuous applause, for Jerome Jarrett, although a mere child of nine, was truly a genius. The crowd began to surge towards the en- trances. Attention was drawn to one group of three people. There was about them an air of riches, influence and refinement. They.were the dis- tinguished Jordon family. An usher conducted them into the dressing room where Jerry was waiting with his poor, prim old guardian aunt, Mrs. Higgins. Allow us to extend our heartiest congratulations, said Mr. Jordon. This is my wife and this my daugh- ter, Joan. I don't wish to take up your time, Mrs. Higgins, as it is late, but I wish to ask whether you would be willing to give Jerome the oppor- tunity of his life. What is it you mean ? asked Mrs. Higgins wonderingly. Just this: I am interested in music because Joan is studying sing- ing. Now here is what I suggest-I want you to let Jerome be my pro- tege. I will help him with a few years in Europe and the best professors. Well, I hardly know what to say, replied Mrs. Higgins. I know that I'll not be able to allow him many more lessons. I don't like the thought of giving him up, but it is for him to decide. I think it would be great! I'd love to go to Europe to study, Jerry broke in. Indeed I don't know how to thank you, Mr. Jordon. His mother, if she Thirty-four were here, would be the happiest per- son on earth, said the aunt. 1 - Q u Twelve years have now elapsed, and once again we look into the life 'of Jerry Jarrett. We enter the drawing-room of Mr. Jordon's homeion Fifth Avenue, New York. We see Mr. and Mrs. Jor- don sitting by the blazing fire having their coffee. Did you find out what time they will arrive, dear ? asked Mrs. Jordon. Yes, the boat docks at 8.15. I ex- pect they will be at the Central Sta- tion by 9. Just imagine! We have not seen Jerry and Joan for five years. Joan is nineteen, and Jerry is twenty-one. How time flies! I remember the day we took Jerry into our home. He certainly has fulfilled your hopes, for he is now master of the keyboard, remarked Mrs. Jordon. He is all of that, replied Mr. Jordon. If their recital is as-suc- cessful as Jerry's was twelve years ago, I shall feel sure that something has been accomplished. I know it will be, answered Mrs. Jordon. The recital was a tremendous suc- cess. Once more the harmonious strains rang out but this time accom- panied by the sweet voice of Joan Jor- don. Jerry, who had become a tall, broad-shouldered young gentleman, was an ideal accompanist to the charming young lady who sang. This time as the curtain came down amidst a thunder of applause it did not end the recital, but rather, began the recital of the young couple's happy years of life together. EASTERN ECHO FISHERM N'S LUCK JACK MILLS, 4Gl LEIVI HARPER rose earlier than usual Monday morning. The weather was exceptionally fine and held forth a promise of good fishing. His wife Marie rose with him and got his meagre breakfast. Years before, when they lived on the banks of the St. Lawrence, there had been only one son, John, but he had left home fifteen years ago to make his own way in the world. It was ten years since his last letter had been received. In it he had said he had struck gold in the Lake Superior region. After a number of years, Marie had persuaded her husband to come north in the hope of finding some trace of their son. Day after day, year in and year out, Lem braved the perils of the icy lake in order that his wife and daughter might have food and shelter. Every Saturday he took his week's catch to the nearest town, returning late Sunday night. As yet the sun showed no intentions of leaving his bed in the east. Lem spread his nets and sat waiting for them to fill. The sun was well on its way to the west before he gathered in his nets and started for home. He was about half-way home when a strong wind blew up and with it came a sudden fall of rain. The wind blew up mountainous waves which virtually swallowed his small boat. After hours of struggling with the elements, he dropped back exhausted into the boat. The sun was just breaking through the horizon when he beached his boat on what appeared to be a very small island. He found some wild berries surrounding a spring which trickled off to the lake. After he had satisfied his hunger he started looking for some way to attract the attention of EASTERN ECHO any passing boat, for his own had been badly smashed. While he was crossing a bare ex- panse of rock he stumbled over the handle of a shovel protruding from under a large rock. Summoning all his remaining strength he pushed the rock over. There in the shallow pit were the remains of a human body. On what had been the left hand of the body was a heavy gold Signet ring with the letters, W. J. H. carved deep' into the surface. In the sides of the small pit were thin veins of gold showing bright in the sunlight. This was his son's strike! Two days later a passing boat sighted Lem's distress signals and 1'-'n'l-F-'- u'n - - -'-'-'-'-Fd'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'uFu'H s I :I The Gay Procession Q Eg To our friends we like to :E ,I holler :. i As we're passin' through the :E 'I :u But the features of our ,- teachers :i :I Show they don't approve 1: a-tall. 'fu'-F-'u'-'-l'-F-l'-Fu'-F-'u'-l'-F'u'u'J'u'n's'-'J'n'u'-'luF sent a small boat ashore to investi- gate. The sailors found him beside a pile of bones. It was two weeks before he could leave the hospital and go home to break the news to his wife and daughter. The W. J. H. is now one of the most prosperous mines in the north country. The employees wonder why the small pit where all the veins start from is never worked. The owner treats that as if it were sacred ground. Thirty-five MURDER! A SHOT! A scream! Silence! I started up, my hair standing on end, and clutching the bedclothes to my neck, trembling in every limb I gazed fearfully into the surrounding darkness. What had happened? Who had screamed? Who had fired that shot? My temples throbbed, my heart raced, my blood ran cold. My spine became jelly and I collapsed on the bed a nervous wreck. What was that? The rapid pad of feet in the hall. My door burst open with a bang. A small pyjama-clad figure came hurtling toward me. It was John, my cousin. O-h-h Ro-o-by, I did it, he quav- ered. What? I showed Bill Uncle Tom's gun and he dared me to shoot it, now I've killed him. I just pressed the trigger easy-itialways stuck before. Killed Billy! I sprang out of bed. The gun was kept in the kitchen. In no time at all I faced that door. Just 'a touch and it swung open. There was the gun! Slowly I look- ed further. What was in the Wood- box? I lighted a lamp, stepped care- fully over an upturned chair and looked-into the dazed eyes of Billy! He crawled out very solemnly and nervously straightened the chair. Well, I said. I didn't tnink he would, honest an' when he touched the trigger I jumped back. The chair was in my way an' I fell into the wood-box. It made an awful noise. I kinda thought I was hurt, he iinished sheepishly. HCNOR LETTER WINNERS Bock Row: P. Richordson, V. Gibson, A. Lee, W. Gordon, J. Smith. Middle Row: Mr. Kecst fPrincipc:l!, W. McDermott, H. Swift, l. Boyd, J. Fidler, S. Norman, Mr. Spence fAsst. Principclll. Front Row: E. Lunney, E. Holbrook, N. McDermott, F. Menard, L. Morton. Thi rty-six EASTERN ECHO ADVENTURES IN IMAGIN- ATION STAN NORMAN, SG THE sun is shining, no breeze stirs the sultry airg the only disturbing sound is the hum of distant traffic. It is a perfect example of June wea- ther-one of those days when the greatest joy life can offer is to lie out on the warm sand and gaze at the blue of the lake while being caressed by the warm rays of the June sun. And here am I, having finished my Literature examination, sitting at a desk, doing absolutely nothing at a time when all Nature beckons to me to come out and yield myself to her blandishments. And, as is usual in such a case, my imagination runs riot and I drift away upon the stately barque, Day Dreams .... ' The Coliseum of Ancient Rome pre- sents a ghastly sight to-day. Under the watchful eye of Nero Caesar the Christians are being sacrificed in the Arena. The roars of the hungry beasts pierce the air and the atmos- phere is heavy with the forbidding presence of the Grim Reaper. A new band of martyrs is coming into the Arena. Their beautiful hymn, Shep- ard of Souls , seems to hush even the rabid shoutings of the inhuman Roman mob .... It is many centuries later. The dauntless Crusader band march bravely on toward the Holy Land. Fear not, O Jerusalem! While such as they defend the Cause your sacred walls are secure. Sturdily I stand in front of the beautiful maiden. Unsheathe your sword, you villain! I cry to the for- bidding figure who stands with his hooked left arm menacingly held in the air. Over my dead body only. shall you touch one hair of her head. The pirate reaches for his cutlass .... EASTERN ECHO 1f THE MISSING PIECE IDA KAY, zo Our fingers were weary and worn, Our eyelids were heavy and red, But we all sat there, with a glassy stare, No one dared go to bed. Six long hours we had been there, Till the long day finally closed, I had stuck a pin in my brother Jim When he had closed his eyes-and dozed. We had wrung our hands and pulled our hair, Till our brain was beginning to swim! We had glared at the thing on the table Till our eyes were heavy and dim. But the more we thought it over It wrung our hearts the more. I glanced again at my sister Jane, Who in agony was pacing the Hoor. O! Men who invented this torture. Just think of your sisters and wives! It's not the table you're wearing out, But human creatures' lives! I cast my eyes to the table But it didn't help a bit- Oh! There must have been something missing, 'Cause the Jig-Saw wouldn't fit. What is that ringing noise? Oh-h-h! the school bell brings me back to every-day reality---back from the realms of charm to which Wilson Barrett. Jeffery Farnol. and my othci favourite authors have borne me. As I put away my books my eyes instinctively seek out a poem on the examination paper .... Oh Lord! some pray to Thee for gold. Some for a woman's smile: But all I ask is a breath of life, Once for a little while. Thirty-seven Q l l RIFLE TEAM Front Row: J. Wclmsley, G. Withericlge, J. Jones, L. Mackenzie, V. Gibson. Middle Row: J. Virtue, J. Corrigan, A. Tuero, Mr. Schniclc, J. Williamson, D. Ccrplwin. Back Row: A. Parkes. J. Ficller, S. Cranston, H. Posfen. Being the Diary of a Commercialite Cwith apologies to Samuel Pepysi C. WALKINSHAW, 4Gl and G. BARTLE, 55. Monday, April 24 UP and to school with haste. After matins, Mr. Smith did dis- course at great length. Friend McDer- mott did throw chalk and brushes in a spirit of divertissement. Mr. Giffen perchance passed and did out to us in very high terms. Tuesday, April 25 Up betimes and to my classes. Am of cheery thought for it is French to-day. Having discoursed at too great length with one, Glad Bartle Ca merry dog if everl I did appear late. Am espied and must explain. I would not with my best skill forward any sensible reason. Am bidden to his ensemble at 2.30. A strict man. Wednesday, April 26 A very sorry day. Betwixt periods Dot Smerdon and I carolled glees and madrigals with mighty pleasure to ourselves. Did discourse at great length with one, Mr. Rowe. Later Thirty-eight to the tuckshop where, being hungry, I did drink soup with vast content and great noise. Later to the audi- torium where friend Smerdon per- formed divers pieces on the harpsi- cord. Thursday, April 27 Up betimes. Anticipating even Mr, Spence to school. Last even' did Visit a comedy and so this morning was of a mind to borrow Friend Trimbee's French for the nonce. I thought bet- ter. Am now resolved to spend the evening in the bosom of my family. Friday, April 28 Up sprightly and through the pour- ing rain to school, very merry both of us. A noble dinner with much talk of physics and chemistry. In the auditorium Sugarrnan did debate pro- digiously. I perceived he hath new reaped his countenance. Lunney says he is a mad fellow. Indeed, methinks there is method in his madness. EASTERN ECHO LITTLE FLOWER In the merchant Lung Wong's garden, 'Mid the shadows slowly gathering, 'Mid the twilight softly filtering, Through the ever-hanging trees Walked his daughter Little Flower, Walked with saddened eyes of longing, Walked with head all bowed with yearning, Yearning for the absent Kee. Absent full ten silver moons hence, When he sailed to Eldorado, When he sailed to seek his fortune All for love of Little Flower, But to-morrow she was forced to Suddenly in the fragrant silence Upon the air a whisper fell, Little Flower, thrice it calleth, Little Flower, are you there? Nightingales hushed all their singing, Temple bells ceased all their tinkling, Pale she turned and then she trembled, Little Flower, are you there? Thus he came, her truest lover Riding on the crest of hope, Riding hard to bring her back to Eldorado as his bride. In the twilight they departed, From the storm of Lung Wong's Wed the Prince of Karamaneh, wrath, Wed the Prince with slanting green Bird and Buddha both reproached eyes, them, Eyes that showed not love put power. But unheeding, forth they ride. O lit-nib- ., dw- gag ll1 .1-'s--1'-' 'wtf' 8ET..DIE , , , ,f 'Pt ' LIFE SAVING CLASS Front Row: E. Izzard, L. Jones, J. Mitchell, H. Heather, D. Reeder, I. Savage, A. Lyons, F. Hibbs. M. Hayes, D. Pillzie, M. Gibson, M. Rhodes, J. Taylohr, V. Wilson, H. Bond, B. Tadman. Back Row: IInsfrucforsI-M. Darlow, D. Herrington, Miss D. Ker ICoacI1I, A. Jones, M. Donnelly. EASTERN ECHO Thirty-nine THE PROFITABLE ACCIDENT HELEN KILLORAN, 453 THE period of prosperity had passed as far as old Jacob Crane was concerned. He had lived by himself since shortly after the death of his wife. And after his son, Jack, mar- ried against his consent and left home, he had been very lonely. The snow was falling heavily and he could see the people hurrying to and fro. He pulled on his ragged old coat, and went out into the cold to get his week's small supply of food. Please give me my groceries, he said to the storekeeper. The grocer cheerfully prepared the order which Crane came for every Saturday morn- ing. Old Jacob thanked the dealer, left the store and began trudging his way homeward. It seemed to him that in the dis- tance, he heard the screech of brakes. Where was he going? What was the noise? What was it that was flying in front of him? All these questions he unconsciously asked himself and then he knew no more. He opened his eyes, and gazed around the room to find he was in a bed in the Eastern Hospital. For a while he lay there trying to remember what had happened to him. Then a pretty nurse entered and he appealed to her for help. She explained to him that he had been knocked down by a car on Em- press Avenue and had been rushed to the hospital in a police ambulance. She also explained that unfortunately it had been her father's car which had hit him and that he was coming to see him this afternoon. The afternoon came and the pretty nurse entered to announce her father's arrival. In walked a middle-aged man. ' Dad! he exclaimed. . Old Jacob Crane shamefacedly begged his son's forgiveness. Perhaps, he said, this accident., was profitable after all. 'kink' PASSING OF A PLEASANT CUSTOM CATHERINE WALKINSHAW, 4GI FOR many years the people of Pleasant Street kept alive the old custom of calling on one another on New Year's Day. A pleasant feeling of fellow- ship was created among them as they drank to the health of their fellows during the coming year. Everyone prepared for this ritual with the choicest of Christmas cake- and cheer, and arrayed in his best clothes, set out to call. One of our number, an old English gentleman, always managed to excel' in the quality and warmth of his hospitality, his perfect manners and his formal dress. When the custom began to die out as the people found other interests in the busy city life, he alone kept up his calls. No matter how late or strenuous the celebration of New Year's Eve, it was an unwritten law that all members of our little community be ready to receive Col. Williams on New Year's Day. When New Year's Day once again came round, we were in readiness to welcome the last upholder of the custom. The day passed and he did not come, the last fort had fallen and New Year's Day Calling had passed on to the world of obsolete customs. 111 - EASTERN ECHO Forty . EASTERN E WINNERS H. Fullerton, H. Lembke, M. Romm, I. Lembke, A. Jones. A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY HENRY J. WORTHINGTON was happy. At last he had found a mission in life. He would care for the little birds that flew into his garden. A stranger, looking into Henry's ordinarily tidy garden, quite inno- cently asked if there had been an earthquake around those parts. What had originally been rows of neatly kept flower-beds, now resembled mini- ature golf courses, and in the centre, defying all the laws of beauty, stood one of those stone monsters, a large and immovable bird-bath. He talked, wrote and studied birds. until he seemed to resemble one im- mense robin and people seeing him in the distance, fled lest they should be obliged to listen to a monologue on birds. No use to argue with him that they were as nature made them, pesky little things designed to torment man in his efforts to reap what he had sown. As far as Henry was concerned, All went merry as the marriage EASTERN ECHO bell, until he was persuaded into fol- lowing a second hobby--Flowers. No sooner did he plant a line of seeds than swarms of sparrows would alight and commence excavations. Neverthe- less, he persevered, and was finally rewarded with some very fine speci- mens of flowers which he intended to enter in the Flower Show. He still called sparrows by atrocious names. however, and they were still the means of afiiicting his long-suffering flower friends. Tl1e climax came one fine morning when lIenry's pyjama-clad figure illi- peared at the door in time to see a plump little Sparrow pulling at the re- maining bloom of his carefully-raised plants. He let out a war-whoop, and re- gardless of conventions, bounded into the garden, and picking up the near- est implement, threw it at the offen- der, at the same time calling it by its rightful name. He is now normal. Forty-one TIT was a chilly night in December. HAUNTED Woons JEAN WEST, 3C The north wind howled and whistled through the trees. The snow and hail beat ruthlessly against the window of the cabin. Suddenly, the heavy silence was broken by the clatter of a horse's hoofs on the trail. It came to a sud- den stop snorting and clawing the ground impatiently. A young girl jumped from the horse's back, and ran up the steps where she stopped. Suddenly her body stiffened as she cocked her head into a listening attitude. E-E-e-e-! A muffled sound, but runmistakably a scream. Her hand flew to her throat and her eyes started. She listened. The sound wasn't repeated, suddenly she laughed. Imagination, she thought. The wind most likely. With a quick, deft movement she unlatched the door, opened it and stepped inside. THE DOOR SLAMMED BEHIND HER! She jumped and sprang back towards it. Somewhere an owl was screeching, then a SCREAM. E-E-e-el The girl jumped again, she swung around from the doorg a hideous face confronted her. E-E-e-el Another blood-curdling scream rang out. The girl went into action. Her hand flew up, and her whip went hurtling at the face. But it grinned calmly on. Nearer and Fo r+y-+wo nearer, its contorted features in turn twisted, grinning and glaring. I awoke with a scream. Someone spoke to me. Was it the face? I was too scared to open my eyes. Slowly I opened them. THANK GOODNESS, ONLY A DREAM! 'kti' MOTOR INTELLIGENCE JOHN FITZGIBBON. 4GI A FRIEND has a rather strange be- lief in the Divine Right of Motorists . He called for me one morning and asked me to join him in trying out a new Abadaba roadster. Much against my better judgment, I joined him. We had got no farther than the first intersection, when we ran foul of a perfectly law-abiding citizen, who was attempting to make his way across the street. My friend decided that the citizen had no- right to cross in front of him, and so with a blast of his horn that must have nearly caused the buildings to wilt, cut in front of the man and passed him at a terrific speed. I still maintain that the poor man was a cross between a kangaroo and a barrel-jumper, for when I looked around, through divine Providence, he was still on his feet. The last I saw of him he was shaking his clenched fist after us-his equilibrium, dignity and peace of mind upset for the rest of the day. My friend turned to me and spoke in all earnestness, I often wonder that more people aren't killed while crossing intersec- tions the way some of them do. You are more right in that state- ment, John, than you will ever know, I replied. Before that ride was over, I firmly resolved to see if something could not be done to find homes for Perturbed Pedestriansn, and Friends of Nit- Wit Drivers . EASTERN ECHO DREAMS ADA JONES, 4S2 A DREAM is something in the land of imagination, a hope that is realized, a desire that has become a reality. This may be true, but when one sees himself as a monkey, perched on a tree, it is a state of being that is far beyond a hope or desire. In dreams a burglar takes the form of an heroic person, not a villain. A hero, for, when he is very tall, he politely waits while you mount a chair to strike him on the head with a vase. A tiger is something that purrs, and also meows. A lion is a docile kitten. One's sister is a cannibal. In her hand she holds a long, wicked-looking spear. We take the spear away from her. Queer, she offers no resistance! Could one fully realize what this world would be if all dreams came true? He would walk down the street on his hands. He would eat straw for shredded wheat. His friends would be goblins or fairies. He would swim the English Channel in preference to taking the boat-trip. He would spread spiders and worms on bread if the jam-jar were empty. I may now revise a former state- ment. Bow the head low and be thankful that all dreams do not come true. A dream is not always a hope or desire that has become a reality. If any still believe that statement, what queer person's secret hope or desire is eating worms? FRCST MARY O'HAGAN, 3C Frost has come creeping 'round us now To freeze our hands, to chill our brow. To send us scurrying on our way Lest we should stop, or turn away From his cold touch. His cold, cruel breath has turned to red Our cheeks of pink or marble hue. As if by some magic spell he led Our frozen and weary bodies through Old winter's door. 'kit THE SPELLING TEST JAMES MILNE, IE The minutes quickly pass away, This spelling is no jest. I wish I'd studied yesterday, You see this is a test. The sweat of pain is on my brow. Alas! What agony! How in the world can people spell? Oh dear! What can it be? I dip my pen into the ink, And grasp my paper tight. But, oh, how hard it is to think Of how to spell it right! V il 5 K F xv 'Rf' xxx 'N f fig' T, ,. I., , A i 1 I Agassi-gf f 1' ' 'wxfli cess. I 1 T- -- ' ' 'Q -is. ,QQQ-f it -,- .1-r,L1--...I -rg . EASTERN ECHO ,-, ...- Forty-three 4 C C 1 WALLTrJ TC1UNTw13LELCLBP-RP-Ll ,- 1l11l11111l11l11lp1l11 W 1111 11 W1 111 Mist 3 1333 01293 0134 5131133 O I U O 1932-33 1 O h L 9 Forty-four H L THE INTRUDERS fflpologies to Edgar Allan Poej HOWARD POSTEN, 4G2 Once upon a midnight dreary, whilst I pondered weak and weary, Over French grammar that I should have done before, Whilst I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping As of someone gently rapping, rapping at my study door: 'Tis my mother, I guess, I muttered, tapping at my study door,- Only this and nothing more. Oh, distinctly I remember it was in bleak November And the family every member had retired long before. Fearful I foresaw the morrow-vainly had I sought to borrow, French done and done correctly, from a friend who lived next door- From a bright and brilliant student, friend of mine who lived next door, Nameless here for evermore. Every trial was a blunder, surely now that was no wonder, For I'd never done my homework by myself, unhelped, before, So that now to still the beating of my heart I stood repeating, 'Tis only mother there entreating entrance at my study door. I will go and give her now entrance at my study door. When into my study stalking with never single word of talking. While the doorway they were blocking, came my teachers, three and four, In a single line all filing, with never an attempt at smilingg And while I stood by and wondered, they lined up beside the door, And while I stood and trembled, they took their stand beside the door- Stood and looked and nothing more. And with many a word accented, all their wrath on me they vented, Asking why I was now doing French that should be done before. Each one spoke in quick succession, adding to my deep depression, Until I in true confession threw myself upon the floor And as I did, I thus did cry, Your forgiveness I implore. This shall happen nevermore! Then a light upon me dawning, I awoke and started yawning, And I knew that I'd been dreaming and had fallen on the floor. But then, even with my waking, a quick glance around me taking, I saw that dawn was breaking and that the dreary night was o'er. Shall I e'er forget my callers? Shall I still neglect my homework? I can answer, Nevermore . EASTERN ECHO .'-'J'-f'ln5ul' 'u'u'1-'I ' -'u'-'-'-'-'I-'u'l-'-'-'-5-'-F-'-'- GIRLS' CLUB '-FJ'-Fu'u'u'-'-'u 'n'u'u'-'u n'u'-'-'u'u'-'n'u'u'u -'ln'u'-'-'-'u'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'uF- u'u'uH-'-'-'u'u'-'-'u'u'-'-5-'uFur' EXECUTIVE, 1933 President .,,.E.,.....AA.,..... .EE,..,,,,.,. . H EEEE.EE E.,..AA,,....A.....,...,...................... ............ lN I Iargaret Smyth Vice-President. . .. .. ..., .....,,..E .,.....,.EE, .,..,.,,E . .... ............A..... N a n n a Miller Secretary .AAA,,,,...,..,,..,EEEE. . EEAA4, AAA.E . AE.A. ..A...A.,.....,.. O live Gordon Treasurei '.........A.. ,....,,...,.,.,e, . .,.. , .. ...,, . .,.e, . ..,....... Evelyn Warren Senior Beans' Representative..- i.,,i A.,i..,.........,.,........ D ora Jamieson Junior Beans' Representative ..,.,t...,. . ...............,v., .....,Ei....................... V ivian Clarborough Advisers A,i,...,.,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,rrii....,i.,..,,.,ri ..i,,,i,..r,,,,,,..s,.,,.r,,,,............,,........................ lN Iiss Toye and Miss Atkin 'A' ir 'A' THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS CLUB ACTIVITIES CREATE CAMARADERIE MARGARET SMYTH, Girls' Club President, has been kind enough to issue a statement for publication to the Echo. Her remarks follow: The Girls' Club has been extremely successful this year. We are look- ing forward with pleasure to our Mother and Daughter Banquet , to be held in May. Plans are already under way, and the banquet is expect- ed to be a gay affair. I wish to thank our two advisers, Miss Toye and Miss Atkin, as well as the other members of the cabinet, for their splendid co-operation and assistance in making the meetings so enjoyable. Their untiring efforts are warmly appreciated. I Welcome this opportunity, on be- half of the executive to express our sincere appreciation to the girls of the school for the enthusiastic and loyal support which they have given at all times. Special thanks are due Constance Vallis, 3S5, who kindly supplied us with striking and artistic posters for the meetings. The executive hopes that the girls of Eastern Commerce will con- tinue to realize the significance of the Club, and will do all they can to make it one of the finest in the city. l EASTERN ECHO ilgl-il-li iii-iiili OLIVE GORDON, 4S2 First Meeting AT the Hrst meeting of the Girls' Club, on November 2nd, five hun- dred girls Hocked to the auditorium, where excellent entertainment was provided. The president, Margaret Smyth, opened the meeting. The program consisted of: A dance by Misses Bunny Morri- son and Margaret Thompson, 3S2g a sing-song, led by Audrey Dalzellg a chorus dance, by eight girls, directed by Miss Phelps: and a slogan contest. conducted by vice-president Nana Miller, was won by Vera Dale, 2L. who was presented with a compact. A play, The Bislzop's Candlesticks, presented by 4S4, completed the pro- gram. Adjournment to the girls' gym waS followed by games under the leader- ship of Miss Phelps, Ada Jones, Ella Smerdon and Bunny Pilkie. The girls rested their weary bodies on the gym floor and eagerly accepted the apples and Hallow-e'en candies the executive had prepared for them. Forty-five Second Meeting The date of the second meeting was December 22nd. The Club did not meet separately this Christmas, as is the usual cus- tom, but aided by the Literary and Dramatic Society, who presented The Coming of Christ, and the Girls' Chorus, who provided the Christmas music, an original program was given. As is the custom at the Yuletide season, vegetables, canned fruit, and other household provisions served as admission tickets. The contributions were generous and helped many needy people. Apples and candy were distributed to the students as they left the hall. Third Meeting An enjoyable half-hour was spent at the third meet listening to Miss Crichton, Director of Household Art, Central Tech., who spoke on Spring' Fashions. This was a timely topic and met with favour amongst the- girls. A record crowd was present. 'k ir at It has recently been asserted that man is a first cousin to the gorilla and the chimpanzee. Here is what sundry members of the student body had to say with regard to this assertion when interviewed by the Echo:- Jim McHugh: Most excellent, but hardly flattering to the taxpayer. Bud Lunney: Pish, tush and why not? Ruth Cohen: I do not know whether the Simian species feel elated at the news. An unnamed member of the staff: I consider it a sinister attempt to undermine the essential dignity of man. x GIRLS' CLUB EXECUTIVE Back Row: N. Miller, E. Warren, O. Gordon, D. Jamieson, V. Clcirbrough. Front Row: Miss Toye iAdviserl, M. Smyth iPresiclen+l, Miss Atkin iAdviserl. Forty-six EASTERN ECHO . UN VOYAGE A PARIS I. BOWLES. 55 and A. HODGINS, SS 1. Eastern High School of Commerce Scene-Dans une salle a l'Eastern High School of Commerce Il est 3 heures de l'apres-midi. Personnages-Edith, Vivian, deux jeunes filles qui viennent de finir leurs etudes secondaires, un employe de bureau, un porteur, un douanier, un gerant d'h6tel. E: Je suis fatiguee apres les derniers examens. V: Oui, et moi aussi. Je serai contente de quitter cette ecole. E: Ou allez-vous cet ete? V: Allons a Paris. E: A la bonne heure! V: Je voudrais voir Paris. Savez- vous les dates des departs de Quebec? E: Non, je ne les sais pas, mais nous pourrons les savoir demain chez W., 2. A l'Agence de Voyages Scene-Chez W-. Onze heures du matin. E: Je desire retenir une cabine a Paris sur l'Empress de Britain. L'employe: Certainement, Made- moiselle. Pour quelle date? E: Aussitot que possible. Uemploye: Il part de Quebec d'aujourd'hui en huit. E: Avez-vous des cabines libres, Monsieur? Uemploye: Oui, Mademoiselle, voici le plan du paquebot. Ces cabines- ci sont libres. E: Je prendrai celle-ci. Voudrez- vous bien me faire preparer deux billets de deuxieme classe, pont C. Uemploye: Pour les passeports. veuillez repondre aux questions sur cette feuille, Mademoiselle. Les passeports seront prets lundi prochain. E: Merci bien, Monsieur. i EASTERN ECHO 1 i1 3. Chez Edith Scene-Une salle a manger d'une maison a Toronto. E: Vivian, j'ai fait ma malle. Avez-vous fait la votre? V: Oui, j'ai fait la mienne et maintenant quoi? E: Je desire envoyer une depeche ei l'hotel a Paris pour retenir nos chambres. V: Depechez-vous vite! Le train part a minuit pour Montreal. 4. La Gare Le Porteur: Si vous me suivez, mesdemoiselles, je vous conduirai ei votre wagon-lit. E: Le train part dans trois min- utes. Voila le sifliet. V: Nous allons partir. 5. De Quebec au Havre Scene-Le quai a Quebec. L'apres-midi, les deux amies arri- vent a Quebec et helent un porteur, elles descendent du train. Le Porteur: Avez-vous vos billets. Mesdemoiselles? E: Oui, je les ai, ils sont ici. Le Po1'teur.' Merci, Mademoiselle, suivez-moi et je vous conduirai au bateau. V: Enfin nous sommes embar- quees. 6. Le Voyage Scene-Dans la cabine du trans- alantique. E: Il fait tres chaud ici. Allons sur le pont. V: Je desire ma couverture de voyage. Edith, voulez-vous demander a un des matelots de nous donner deux rocking ? V: Tiens! En voici deux lElles s'asseyentl. ifrmiillznwl on prlyf' .HU Forty-seven I 2 9 I4 I9 42 JEU DE MCTS HORIZONTALEMENT Partie du corps. 5. Une arme. 28. 29. 31. 1. 9. Partie du verbe avoir . 33- 10. On trouve ceci dans un livre. 34. 12. Contraction. 35, 14. Pronom personnel. 37. 16. Un metal. 40 17. Des montagnes en Europe. ' 18. Tout le monde en a besoin. 42' 19. Un parent. 43- 20. Contraction. 44. 21. Contraction Cvieux frangaisb. 47. 22. Une boisson. 48 23. Terminaison de Vinfinitif. 50' 25. Proposition. 26. Note de musique. 52- 27. Partie de robe. 54, Forty-eight clzolsis Participe du verbe Hpouvoir Contraire de Clair. Une couleur. Division du temps. Celle qu'on aime. Pronom personnel. Pronom reflexif. On trouve ceci sur les autos Se trouve sur le plancher. Terminaison de Vinfinitif. Partie du Verbe avoir . Epoque. Le contraire de pleurer. Une saison. Article. Mort. EASTERN ECHO 55. Pronom possessif. 57. Utilisee dans les moteurs Cmoins ICHHD 60. Encore un pronom possessif. 61. Pronom. 63. Conjonction. 64. Oiseaux de proie. 65. Un celebre auteur francais. VERTICALEMENT 1. En ce moment. 2. Partie d'un oiseau. 3. Negation. 4. Conjonction. 5. Partie du corps. 6. Contraire de pur. 7. Partie de la narine de certains animaux. 8. Contraction. 11. Un animal. 13. Art de combiner les sons. 15. Abreviation de s'il vous plait . 20. Un mois. 23. Pronom personnel. 24. Negatif. 26. Titre donne aux nobles en Es- pagne. 28. On mange ceci tous les jours. 30. Contraction d'un pronom. 32. Se dit d'une pente rapide. 36. Article. 38. Maniere de preparer les cuirs, etc. 39. Un des quatre points cardinaux. 40. Un insecte. 41. Un nombre. 45. Adjectif possessif. 46. Conjonction. 47. Participe du verbe emouvoir . 48. Un chemin. 49. Prefix. 51. Conjonction. - 53. Partie du corps. 56. Construction que font les oiseaux. 57. D'une seule couleur. 58. Preposition. 59. Une fleur. 62. Participe passe du verbe voir . 63. Adjectif possessif. EASTERN ECHO UN VOYAGE A PARIS tCOIlfLlIIll'4f from page .575 7. Le Voyage Csuitej Scene-Dans la piscine a bord de l'Empress. Edith apprend a Vivian a nager. V: Edith, tu nages merveilleuse- ment bien. Je voudrais savoir nager. Mais j'ai tellement peur de l'eau. E': Maintenant, nous devons aller jouer a une partie de bridge. Made- moiselle Smith nous attend. 8. Au Havre V: Hola, porteur. Prenez nos valises! CLe Porteur porte les valises sur une courroiel. Nous vous ver- rons a la douane, n'est-ce pas? Le douanier: Vous n'avez rien a declarer, Mademoiselle? Pas de tabac, de cigarettes, de parfum? Rien? Et vous, mademoiselle? E': Non, Monsieur, nous n'avons rien a declarer. CLe douanier marque les valises avec un petit bout de craie. Le porteur apporte les valises dans le train. 9. Le train du Havre d Paris E: Voici notre train. V: Ou nous asseyerons-nous? E: Asseyons-nous pres de la fenetre pour voir le paysage. Le train arrive. CLe porteur hele un taxi et il porte les malles et les valises au taxi qui est tres surchargeb. 10. En route pour l'h6tel dans le taxi V: Combien as-tu donne au por- teur? E: Je lui ai donne vingt francs ce qui me semble plutot genereux. V: Oui, en effet! 11. A l'h6tel Scene-Dans le vestibule de l'h6tel. Le gerant: Cappelant le gargonj Garcon, conduisez ces demoiselles a leur chambre. C'est le numero quar- ante, au troisieme. Les bagages suivront immediatement, mesdemoi- selles. French Section Continued on Page 94 Forty-nine FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS Roma Bowman and Joyce Taylor THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES ONCE more in girls' sports a great deal has been accomplished through the untiring efforts of our instructresses, Miss Phelps and Miss Ker. Volleyball offered the keenest com- petition yet, and inter-form badminton was played this year for the nrst time. The upper-school basketball champs, 4S1, are planning to meet other secon- dary schools' teams. The lower- school teams' schedule has begun and their games are keenly contested. The swimming club participated in several meets at other High schools and at the Y.W.C.A. In every case they carried off' a share of the laurels. Life-saving classes have been very well attended with the result that eight bronze medals and two first- class Honorary Instructors' certi- ficates have been awarded. Track, baseball and tennis have their en- thusiastic followers. Fifty GIRLS' , ATHLETICS The Girls' Athletic Association, throughout the year, has maintained an active executive group. The cur- ators of the various sports have carried the responsibilities well, and last year's Honor letter-holders are doing everything possible to maintain the high standard set for them. These after-school activities develop sports- manship and leadership which are so worth while. 'kuki' FIELD DAY SCARLET, gold and black! How gloriously our school colors con- trasted with the fresh green grass of Broadview Y's Athletic Field, scene of our seventh annual Field Day, held last May 17th. After stiff competition the cham- pions were announced: Senior, Roma Bowman, Junior, Joyce Taylor. The results of the various events follow: Senior 75-yard dash-Roma Bow- man CQMD, Beatrice Hurst, Ruth Prosser. Junior- Joyce Taylor GMA, Winnie Allison, Kay Robert- son. Senior standing broad jump-Joyce Wilson C6' 10 l, Marguerite South- gate, Helen Fullerton. JuHi0F-M31'- garet Eames C6' 9 l, Winnie Allison, Audrey Taylor. Senior running broad jump--Roma Bowman C13' 4W l, Helen Fullerton, Doreen Pilkie. Junior-Kay Robert- son C11' 7 l, Charlotte Green, Betty Chittendon, Senior running high jump-Irene Lembke C4' 7Mx D, Gladys Peters, Dorothy Herrington. Junior--Betty EASTERN ECHO' Hendry 44' 2IQ i, Margaret Eames, Vera Thompson. ACHIEVEMENTS Senior running hop, step and jump -Irene Lembke 128' 61Q l, Roma T Bowman, Gladys Peters. -lUIli0l'f-W Pauline Smith 129' 8 i, Dorothy Smerdon, Betty Chittenden. POINT SYSTEM REWARDS HE girls' athletic activities were again correlated by a point system. Every girl was given credit for participating: and eo-operating: in the various sports. This was given Senior three-legged race- EE. Ap- pleton and M. Jerome. Junior. etlwen Helliwell and E. Barber. the forms as well as the individuals. A class received points lor enter- ing! teams in various eoinpetitive Senior baseball throw-- Elva Meeh- an t129' 6 I. Junior sDorothy Smer- don I187' 7 i. Third and fourth forms relay-as 3S3, Roma Bowman, Irene Iiembke, Helen Fullerton, Isobel Greer. Second forms-QZD, Margaret Barker, Flora Hill, Bessie Cobb, Annie Ford. First forms-1B, Joyce Taylor, Audrey Spinks, Florence Hibbs, Elva Meehan. nearest competitors. sports, for having: members onthe executive body, and members in various athletic clubs: such as swim- minir, life-saving, tennis and badmin- ton. At the end of the year, the points were totalled and eaeh member of the winning class reeeived a erest. The victors last year were IIS!! with some hundred points more than their GIRLS' ATHLETICS EXECUTIVE Back Row: M. Arbuclde, G. Legge, M. Hayes, V. Thompson, M. Dorlow, M. Crowhurst, R. Bunting, F. Morris, I. Kay, V. Dale. Middle Row: I. Stevenson, I. Durnin, J. McLeod, J. Connell, E. Brix, D. Cronswiclr. l. Howard, M. Johnston, L. Semple, E. MacDonald, A. Jones. Fron+ Row: B. Hurst, M. Gibson, D. Pillrie, H. Fullerton IPresidentl, Miss E. Phelps lHon. Pres.l, I. Lemblle iSec.l, H. Fessenden, E. Polloclz, H. Keoch, D. Reeder. EASTERN ECHO - - i Fifty-one A 1' .. ,. s.... ' 34.2 armrams . GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB Front Row: E. Irwin, C. Warren, E. Brix, M. Rhodes, H. Fessenclen, R. Brewer, J. Taylor, V. Wilson. Back Row: Miss D. Ker Ilnstrucfressi, A. Elvins, J. McLeod, M.'DarIow, B. Pilkie, L. Shields, A. Hodgins, D. Herringion, A. Jones. i Great interest was taken in the individual award, the honor letter E , The girl who shows both organ- izing ability and great enthusiasm for athletic activities, who tries in every way to help others in athletic work, is ever Sportsman-like, and has a good academic standing, is given the honor letter at the end of the year. The girls who achieved this out- standing award were: Helen Fuller- ton, Irene Lembke, Helena Lembke, Mamie Ramm and Ada Jones. af if if FAIR NAIADS HOLD MEETS IN with a splash and out with a win and grin, is the motto of the Girls' Swimming Club. The enrol- ment of twenty girls, who have all obtained their bronze life-saving medals, comprises a group of swimmers who are hard to beat. Fifty-Iwo The first swimming meet at North- ern Vocational, proved to be very exciting, but we lost, 31 to 42. On November 14, our friends from Dan- forth Tech. paid us a visit. This time we won, 44-14. NorthernIVoca- tional returned to our school on December 5 and again we lost, 38-23. For the past few years, there was held at the Y.M.C.A., McGill Street, under the auspices of Beans , what is called the Intercollegiate Meet. This year our club won both the junior and senior meets. In the senior we amassed 36 points. while our nearest competitors, North Toronto, had 28. In the junior we won 28-20. Our last meet this season was with North Toronto, in our pool. Our vis- itors enjoyed themselves immensely. Incidentally we were the first school in the city to extend them an invita- tion to a meet. They proved the faster swimmers, the final score being 40-32. EASTERN ECHO Point-getters in the six meets were: Helen Fessenden, 373 Marjory Rhodes, 31, Muriel Darlow, 313 Lillian Shields, 26, Bunny Pilkie, 20g Eleanor Brix, 18g Joyce Taylor, 183 Ada Jones, 173 Aldine Hodgins, 163 Aud- rey Elvins, 73 Dorothy Herrington, 5, Rose Brewer, 33 Evelyn Warren. 1. As a climax to our activities. a swimming demonstration was held on March 20. A creditable performance was given by members of the Club. and our guest swimmer was our well- known graduate, Dorothy Prior. The fact that she has twice represented Canada at the Olympic games offered inspiration to the would-be stars of the future. 1' -k if 4S1 INTER-FORM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS INTER-COLLEGIATE basketball took a back seat this year, giving Way to keener inter-form games. The round-robin system, approved by the girls, prevailed. This sport has always been popular at Eastern Commerce and gains favor from year to year. All teams are out to win, but lose or win, they have loads of fun. The three finalists in the senior group were 4G1, 4S1, and 5S-4S2. The 4G1 girls showed great style but were a little behind the others. The 4S1 team was victorious in the final game, the score being 33-9. The members of this team have worked together for three years and thus have developed excellent combinations and forms of playing that the other teams would do well to observe. By this victory 4S1 will represent the school in the inter-collegiate series. The senior girls have kindly given their time to refereeing the junior games, and to them goes the credit for the success of the round-robin system. 4SI, SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS From Left to Righf: D. Davison, R. Bowman. D. McConnell, D. Madely, M. Dentlebeclr. H. Fullerton lCaptoinl, E. Smerdon, l. Lemblxe. Miss E. Phelps lCoacl'1l, Miss E. A+lrin lForm Misfressl. Absent: l. Greer. EASTERN ECHO Fifty-three For stockings that Hatter with sheerness and clinging perfec- tion of line, that achieve utter smartness with a dull, crepey finish---plus the satisfaction of fine practical quality---shop at Simpsons where true hosiery value is featured every day. 355, SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row: I. Windows, D. Rotter, D. Crcnswicli, L. Middlestodt, J. Provan, H. Heather, N. Robinson. Bock Row: Miss E. Phelps ICoacI1l, G. Gibson, D. Bartholomew, L. Cox, J. Walker, Miss H. Elcoot IForm Mistressl. KEEN COMPETITION IN VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL is over for another year. Never before have the girls taken such an active interest in this sport. Every form entered a team and played with the hope of being the champs . In a semi-final game, 1A met 2K, the second-form leaders, who proved the victors. The senior school semi-final game between BS5 and 4S1, brought to the fore two able teams. Excitement ran riot throughout the entire game, SS5 winning the upper-school champion- ship. The Hnal between them and 2K met all expectations, 3S5 again prov- ing themselves the better. At Malvern Collegiate, the junior and senior champions played an ex- hibition game. Commerce seniors, 3S5 again stole the limelight, winning the game. Malvern retaliated in the junior game, winning by a close score. The return games were thrilling for Fifty-four both players and spectators, Who num- bered several hundred. The first, second, third and fourth-form cham- pions of both schools met for another friendly battle. Never before were things so rosy for Eastern Commerce. They Won every game. if if if 1B WINS SOFTBALL HONORS SOFTBALL, an ever-popular sport here, once again enjoyed a suc- cessful year. The first formers, only, participated in the straight elimina- tion schedule. After many hard-won games, the contest narrowed down to two teams, 1D and 1B. Both teams went on the field for the final decision with high hopes. 1B proved victorious, the score being 28-20. E 1B's line-up was as follows: Elva Taylor, Violet Smart, Audrey Spinks, Florence Hibbs, Phyllis Morrett, May Felstein, Dorothy Burchell, Velma Wilson, Mary Ditta. - u -1- 1 EASTERN ECHO 1- n -l A-HUNTING WE WILL GO LAST October, the Athletic Society sponsored a never-to-be-forgotten paper chase. The hares scattered the paper, the girls chased the paper, the wind chased the girls, in fact, it was tit for tat all round. The girls tramped along railway ties, climbed mountains, slipped into streams, sloshed through mud, and generally -enjoyed themselves. It took the keenest hounds in the group to discover the hares in their hide-away. On their return, tired hounds and hares alike, rejoiced in apples and biscuits and as a reward for their long grind had the privilege -of dancing in the gym. iii' BADMINTON BADMINTON caused plenty of ex- citement amongst the girls this year. Nearly one hundred players turned out for the first work-out. Just a little reminder of last year's badminton, when many weeks were devoted to this popular sport. A small fee was charged for member- ship in the club. The tournament schedule was worked out on a straight elimination basis and proved success- ful. After many hard-played games, Irene and Helena Lembke once again carried off the championship honors of the school. This year no fee was charged. An inter-form competition was arranged, the contestants playing for their forms. No more than six members from each form were eligible. This plan was a howling success, although the games were again an elimination series. The final game was between the Helena Lembke and Mamie Ramm team, 3S3, and Dot Herrington and Irene Lembke, 4S1, the former win- ning the 1932-1933 championship of the school. EASTERN ECHO TENNIS CLUB SOON FOR the first time in our history the Girls' Athletic Society will organize a tennis club. The members will play after school at near-by courts. A tournament is being planned and all tennis enthusiasts are assured of an interesting and enjoyable time. To date over one hundred girls have made application to join. 'kit TRACK TEAM COMES IN AMONG LEADERS THE girls' track team certainly be- lieve that If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. A quartette of sprinters have gone to the annual school games for the last three years, with high hopes, but twice have re- turned with their hopes unfulfilled. The third time, however, they suc- ceeded in coming in an excellent third, in fact, the real race was between second and third and it was extremely close. BADMINTON CHAMPIONS Mamie Ramm and Helena Lembke Fifty-Evo ' September E N 1 2. School started here with summery clothes and tanned skins. N 19. Students' Council election day. We '-LIFE' ' ffm? found-out how elegant candi- 'Z1 ' ' dates are. an 31' -5, 'lla ---N . C -1 -12'-J d-1 X 'E' OCt0be1' pp 7. We play W. Tech.-Commerce and miracles aren't performed. 14. We play Danforth Tech. and are 1 5 up against rocks of Gibraltar. Fri ,J I ,Aj H U A November ' if . . . ' 8. Examinations started amidst the m3aT rattling of paper and the chew- FAR H ' -2 E 9 Q. 1 ing of pens. ff' Q . . , 5 3. 18. Commencement. The participants I7 ix f chests expanded several feet. ff-' M T f 22. Election day for ECHO staff. Of QT' ,Um ,dl course We'll make it bigger and Qggf. K 1, X :I better. 65? N Q 'Y 30. Exam. reports distributed neatly ff V H ' J? decorated with red circles. Oh, X ' dear! oq,Tf7T DEC. I7 7' 10 '7' December 55.5 1 2-li!-X 17. The rugby dance. The famous- ' man-eaters tripped the light I I l fantastic. L fy DEC. Jo. l 20. Lit. presentation-The Coming of 'Qsmtgxvx Q - T Christ amid profound approval. ,7 y 22. Christmas holidays commenced- p Kg fgg 1 lg hooray! Show me the quickest. 0 if A i route to Woolworth's. rss fav. at bio. 2.1 'Q' VAHEH Mflb, y January 7 E 'il I 3. School re-opens with the heavy 1. 'aah - Fw Ap ball-and-chain feeling heavier I 'X Z - ' than ever. TQ. jg l 8 . Q . W 1 V 4. 13. A basketball victory over Malvein. ENN' if Do We feel good? -ll .1l EASTERN ECHO Fifty-six ------i January 17. 24. 27. 31. February 3. 7. 15. 17. 21. 23. 24. March 1. 2. 30 and 31. April 11. Moving pictures taken of various groups. Big day for embryo Gables and Garbos. A basketball game against River- dale and stalwarts bite dust. Mid-year exams commence and everyone stretches his imagina- tion. Eastern Commerce does her stuff to score over Malvern again. Reports are distributed amidst groans and delight. Another basketball game against N. Vocational I Swift Starsb. Mr. Banks spoke to us on railway conditions. All aboard! Ye school dance where everyone fell over everyone's dainty feet. The C.P.R. took us on a 'round- the-world trip with the aid of a camera. Announcing contest held-high, low, croaks, and what have you? Final senior debate. Everything was proved to no one's satis- faction. Eastern Echo campaign starts with a BANG! We heard an interesting story by Mr. T. Millard. School Concert takes place. Heavy- weight Greek Dancers interpret Spring. HAW! EASTERN ECHO I . :lv Q L.. U -3 .TAM 1-'E Ffa. 173 Miilpig ELL?---' ffmji fc. 331753 can 1 JAM-LZ FEIS. QI. 0 er? J C59-. TAN- 271- FEo,.'z.? fx 1 1 3 -I ' - f' kv 1, Q .ir ' N55 , Inv.: , FC5197! l W ,TAM 31. NAM 1. 2-7- HA 'WA -,LJ 1'-'NP FE n. J. MAH '1' 'ff-4, FEu.7 9 'S 5 X QE M... Z 1' - '1,1 V1J X X X I, Q ig- Y EC Q fic S X N FEB. fat X fl X X Lknjvx dplwg.. ll. Fifty-seven BOYS' ATHLETICS Teams Gain Honors on Track and Field THE 1933 edition of the Eastern Echo marks the end of the eighth year of Eastern Commerce's partici- pation in city sports. During these years Commerce has risen from ob- scurity to a real threat in rugby and basketball. We owe our successful rise to our coaches who have changed limp teams into efficient fighting machines. Mr. Doidge assisted by Mr. Carter and Mr. Copp, supervised the general ath- letic activities of the school. These 'teachers spent a great deal of their time with the teams they volunteered 'to coach and should be heartily thank- ed and congratulated. To our coaches we express our 'heartfelt appreciation and to wish you every success in future years when we hope the school will be still bene- afiting by your experience. The Field Day last May 17, pro- duced some fine performances. The senior championship was won by Jack Smith, the intermediate by Stan Nor- man and the junior by Eddie Taylor. Between these three lads many rec- ords were broken. Bill Groves raised the senior high jump record from 5' 2 to 5' 10 . He also set a new senior running broad jump record of 19' 1 . Jack Smith broke the old senior 220- and 440-yd. records. In the intermediate section Stan Nor- man brought the 440-yd. record down to 2 minutes, 25126 sec. Eddie Taylor broke the junior high jump record and tied the 100-yd. record of 1136 secs. The new records are on file and may be obtained from the Boys' Ath- letic Representative, Norm. McDer- mott. In the Toronto and District High School Championships, Jack Smith won the 100-yd. dash and came 2nd .Fiffy-eight 'J'-'-'J'-'N-f'u'nI -'-'-' Gym Display AS a result of the discontinua- tion of the cadets an exhibi- tion of gym work will be held on May 24th at the Exhibition. The Commerce gym team will put on a display of apparatus- work. -P'-'-'-F-'un'-'un'-F-'u' -'qFn'H' in the 220-yd. dash. Bill Groves won the senior high jump, and Stan Nor- man came third in the intermediate 440-yd. dash. At the Ontario High School Championships, Jack Smith came 3rd in the 100-yd. dash, and Bill Groves won the Ontario Champion- ship in the senior high jump. In the Toronto championships, Jack Smith won the senior 100- and 220- yd. dashes, setting a new record in the 220-yd. and tying the record for the 100-yd. Stan Norman came 2nd in the in- termediate half-mile run, and also came 4th in the 440-yd. run. Vic Gibson ran an excellent race to place 3rd in the senior 220-yd. and he also came 5th in the senior 100-yd. Bill Groves won the senior high jump championship, and came 2nd in the senior running broad jump. Later in the season, Bill Groves en- tered the Canadian Championships and Olympic trials, and succeeded in capturing 2nd place in the high jump, against the best jumpers in Canada. At the same games, Jack Smith ran for the Central Y relay team who came second in the Canadian cham- pionships. The athletic future of Eastern Commerce is very bright, indeed, with such outstanding runners and jump- ers attending our school. EASTERN ECHO Senior Rugby Team Pluclcy Squad ALTHOUGH the seniors only won one game during the season it was no indication of their true ability. The big reason for their not getting far was the fact that they were a lighter team than any of their oppon- ents. Improvement was noted over last year's team. Credit for this goes to Mr. Carter who did splendid work as coach. Probably the best centre snap in high school rugby to-day is Norm. McDermott. He is a consistent tackler and a demon in breaking opponents' plays. At inside were Collard and V. Gib- .son. Collard could always be found at the bottom of the pile after every play, and Gibson took his turn at plunging which brought large gains. Shamata and Menard, middle wings. can be rightly called human tanks. Many of us will remember Menard for his al- most super-human efforts of last year. At the responsible positions of out- sides, Bill Gordon and Eddie Holbrook were unbeatable. They were brilliant in their tackling and receiving for- ward passes. At flying wing, D. Harrison was always a threat to the opponents. His throwing and Wes. McDermott's bril- liant catching of forward passes kept the enemies in a quandary. On the half-line. Wes. McDermott, Pete Richardson and Fred O'Leary made a fast and tricky trio. Richardson, the plucky youth with a man-sized beard. did some of the kicking. Alec Hill alternating. Hill could always be de- pended on to hoof the ball far and high. Quarter-back Bud Lunney held the responsible position of captain. SENIOR RUGBY SQUAD Baci: Row: W. Gordon, W. McDermott, J. Sawyer, M. Shomofo, W. Cumming, D. Horri- son, F. Menard, F. O'Lec:ry, F. Whi+combe. Middle Row: S. Millar, A. Lee. A. Foriner, E. Holbrook, Mr. Doidge lCoochl, N. McDermott, L. Whiteside, J. Fi+zGibbon, A. Hill. Fronl' Row: H. Murray, E. Richardson, V. Gibson, F. Collard, E. Lunney lCcp+oinl, J. Clancy, R. Smith, S. Norman, Mr. Carter lCoochl. Abseniz I. Boyd. EASTERN ECHO ii- l Fifty-nine A ' - .H M. ..,,... .. ..-- - .- - i l i 1 JUNIOR RUGBY SQUAD Back Row: Mr. Carter lCoacl'1l, J. Miller, A. Parkes, A. Hodgson, A. Steen, B. Kerr, E. Maxwell, Mr. W. Doidge lCOGCl1l. Froni' Row: G. Mayo, W. Bell, L. Henderson, K. Billings, J. Macartney, J. Williamson, C. Ayers, J. Bailey, E. Taylor. Absent: D. Maxwell, J. Gill, S. llobotson. Lunney specialized in making short end runs and in doing the bulk of the scoring. The old men of Commerce rugby, Murray and Doc Boyd, showed up again this year. Murraywas one of the scrappiest men we had, while Boyd was put out early with a strained back. Doing the relief work were Stan. Hill, Alf. Lee, Whitecombe, Cum- ming, Clancy, Roy Smith, Sawyer, Millar and Lipsett. These fellows proved real good players and could be relied on to make the game fast and exciting. if 'A' ir Juniors Fielcl Smart Team THE junior team didn't go far last season but they treated their sup- porters to some fine rugby spectacles. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Doidge the recruits formed a smooth Sixty and powerful rugby squad and soon proved a threat to other teams. How- ever, our weights were no match against the opponent's weights and as a result scores piled up against our men. Steen, Taylor, Maxwell and Bailey were among the best for our squad. Steen's plunging, combined with his previous experience proved to be a hard combination to beat. Taylor's and D. Maxwell's running and kick- ing on the backiield were a treat to the eye. Bailey starred at quarter until ankle injuries necessitated his replac- ing by Horses Ayres, who kept up Bailey's good work until the season's end. Parkes, Kerr, Ibbotson, E. Maxwell and F. Airey alternated at middle and inside- positions, holding their own against overwhelming weight. EASTERN ECHO Macartney's tackling at outside deserves special mention. If this continues he will soon be hailed as another Holbrook. Bell, Blandford, Mayo and Hender- son assisted Macartney at outside and contributed much to the zip of our team. Hodgson did well at snap and shows promise for next year's team. Gill and Williamson on the backfield were a fast pair and caused our opponents considerable worry. If the players mentioned turn out for practice in the fall, Commerce is assured of a team which will set the pace for the city championship. 'kit 4G2 Takes lnterform Championship THIS year's interform rugby cham- pionship of the school was won by 4G2, Mr. Hare's class. The final game was played at River- dale Flats against 2A. The senior team, composed of members of 4G2 and 5G, who take P. T. together. handily defeated their opponents. Belshaw and Stacey were good for the losers, while Lucas and Swift were best for the champions. Although the game and its rules were hazy to the players, what they lacked in experience they made up in zest. i k'k 4G1 Wins Inter-Form Basketball Crown THIS year the pride of the school won the basketball championship. You give your version of who the pride of the school is, but the correct answer is 4G1. Mr. C. C. Smith's form. The final game was played in the north gym between 4G1-IG. Al- though the losers were small, they put up a good fight. The best for the winners were Lunney. Boss Ander- son, Morlock and Millage, while for the losers Steen and Syd. Russell were outstanding. K lNTERFORM RUGBY CHAMPIONS Back Row: H, Swiff, R, Taylor, D. Forbes, J. Brick, W. Winneff, H. Posfen, J. Codon. Front Row: R. Lowe, R. Meacler. P. Lucas fCapl'ainl, Mr. A. Hare fForm Mcsierl. W- Moore, B. Forbes. F. Brown. ..L..-l-T. EASTERN ECHO Sixty-one SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Mr. W. Doidge iCoachl, J. Smith, L. Morton, S. Norman, V. Gibson, H. Swift. W. Holywell, W. Cumming. Senior Baslceteers Show Form THE senior basketball team, coached by Mr. Doidge, was practically the same team that played last year under Mr. Carter's leadership. Three games out of eight were won and the team was greatly improved over last year. Wilson and Morton, forwards, were fast and dangerous around the oppon- ents' baskets. Morton could shoot from centre and put them in without touching the hoop-that's shooting. Gibson, centre, held his own, and being a good jumper gave Commerce the ball from the tip-off many times. Swift and Smith, defence men worked with the smoothness and efficiency of a new car. Their elforts kept the opponents' men from baskets many times. McCann, alternating at forward, and a newcomer to basketball circles, showed that he could take and also give it. He scored consistently. Sixty-two Holywell and Cummings, sub for-A wards, and Norman, alternate guard, assisted the team by giving the re-A gulars well-earned rests. This year proved to be Commerce's best in basketball, but keep your eyes. open next year for good results are expected. 'A' 'A' i' Canadian Indoor Tracie and Field Championships STAN NORMAN, 5G AT the Canadian Indoor Track andi Field Championships held at Maple Leaf Gardens, March 21 last, many sterling performances were recorded. There were several features to this interesting meet. Although the- Americans sent a strong team, the Canadians battled hard and succeeded' in winning a larger number of events. than they had in previous years. The- outstanding performance of Ralph Metc-alf, who ran in the first three in' the 100 and 200-metre dashes at the -li EASTERN ECHO . . recent Olympic gamesg Bert Pearson, the Hamilton school-boy sprint sensa- tion, George Spitz, the world's great- est indoor high jumperg and Glenn Cunningham, the greatest indoor miler on this continent, all combined to make the Championships the most out- standing yet held. In the running high jump, A. W. Lowes, of Eastern Commerce. placed second, clearing the bar at six feet. Defeated only by Spitz, Lowes dis- played style that indicated greater honors to come. In the secondary school relay the Eastern Commerce team came second, defeated only by Central Tech. in a hard-fought and thrilling race. Final result: 1, Central Tech.g 2, Eastern Commerceg 3, Bloor Collegiate Insti- tute. Time 62 1X5 seconds. The runners for Commerce were: Lowes, Norman, Gibson and Smith. It is to be hoped that in future years other teams will represent Commerce and bring the school even greater honors. t ,k if Junior Cagers Speedy THE fast junior basketball team. fielded by Mr. Copp was a great improvement over last year's squad. The following is a resume of the sea- son: won 4: tied, 1: lost, 3. Sunny Knowles, right guard, was a regular player and a consistent scorer, good on the defensive too. Eddy Taylor, although a newcomer, was fast and a dangerous man around the basket. Neil Philip, forward. starred until knee injuries forced him to the bench for the remainder of the schedule. Alec Hill played brilliantly at defence, saving many baskets against Commerce and also scoring the occasional basket. Fred McDowell, our best junior player, was a dangerous and high- powered player, especially around the opponents' basket. R. Meader, an alternate, proved a steady player, al- lCI1IlfllI1Il'd on puyff' 925 J UNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Bock Row: H. Long, A. Hill, Mr. W. Copp lCoochl, W. Knowlns, R. McGuFfin. Fronf Row: R. Meader. N. Philip, J. McDowell, F. Airey. EASTERN IECHO Sixty-three New 1932 PO Tl CS 5 Q Model Old Price New Price You Save Special Sedan - 81278. 8950. 8328. Special Coach - 81133. 8895. 8238. Standard Coach 81089. 8850. 8239. We are clearing a limited number of brand new 1932 Pontiacs. All prices listed are complete, delivered in Toronto, with Owner Service Policy and new 1933 license. .... i-1 CADlLLAC Q PONTIAC Factory Retail Branch Bay and Grenville Sits. Mldway 4681 EASTERN ECHO . BUY PISH ECHO! WHY NOT! PUBLISHED BY THE EASTERN ECHO j ANOTTLT 1 THE B LLETI Vol. ? No. ? We've Lost Track EASTERN COMMERCE Date: Anytime, 1933 Homework Becomes the Rage THE time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of idle hours, And languish in a Par- adise, and dream amongst the Howersf' t -Unamfmous. Eureka! Hot dog!! Whoopee!!! And other such verna- cular expressions of fri- volity. The greatest invention of this or any age fin fact even greater than one of Colonel Stoopnagle's or Major Hoople'sJ has just come to the attention of The Bulletin. The moon may be made of green cheese. The earth may be round. The square root of 4 may be 2. But all this data will pale into insignificance .when this marvel of engineer- ing ingenuity is marketed. What is this thing, you ask. We shall not bore fCofntinued on page Ll Classified Advertising Buy your brassware from Bedwards the Bras- sier. You'll never pay less-we have the mon- opoly. Student will swap a spring coat for a com- plete set of chemistry notes. Student wanted to sell new-Cadillac V8 and 4- cylinder cars in spare time. Sixty-four l i L i i Does this Commerce student care? No! You too can be nonchalant. Own a Homework Robot. IHGH SCHOOL EXAMS. CWHNG CANCELLED T0 LACK UF FUNDS T'HE most startling an- nouncement in the entire history of the City of Toronto was made yes- terday afternoon, when the Bored of Education, after a prolonged session, decided to cancel all ex- aminations in high schools this year. The reason for this drastic action on the I i I part of the Bored of' Education is the present financial situation, the Chairman of the Bored revealed when reached b , Y telephone late last night. 1 Yes, he replied in answer to the query ofi our blundering reporter, it is true that there will be no examinations in high schools this year. A happy feature in the Bored of Education's report is that they have decided to pass all members of the staff of the Eastern Echo with first-class honors without the necessity of trying exams. After a strenuous week's practice, the Commerce Skippers, Hopscotch and Jacks Club entrained for Oakville to take part in the inter-high school chess tournament. The girls showed great form in yes- terday's workout, going through the double dutch, salt, pepper, vinegar, mus- tard, and tatting with faultless ease. WHOA PRESS NEWS ! Peanutrstand overturned! Twenty Commerce stu- dents starve. EASTERN ECHO PAGE 2 THE BULLETIN EASTERN ECHOSTAFF nuns RESULTING from al- leged indignation over the fact that they had enough material on hand to publish a magazine, the editorial staff of the East- ern Echo has resigned en masse. Other causes for the resignation have been set forth in the letter of re- signation, which has been signed by all members of the staff. One of the reasons set out is the action of the Bored of Education in cancelling all exams this year. At a special meeting of the Bored it was decided that because of the low stand- ard of intelligence evi- denced by Eastern Echo writers, they should be promoted with first-class honors in lieu of the written exams. This, it is stated, is against the best interests of the Echo and is not to be thought of. The resignation was prepared at a mass meet- ing in the cellar of East- ern Commerce at a late hour last night, and gives an unconditional resigna- tion if the proposed action is carried out. Fiery speeches by members of the staff featured the meeting. Introducing the matter to the meeting, Bennie Sugarman, with tears shrouding the brightness of his big blue eyes, and coursing down his other- wise benign and genial countenance outlined to l wir The Editor of The Bulletin EASTERN ECHO 1l1l i1 .ls1-1 i N l T i 4 1 1 l 1 l 4 T those present the results of this extraordinary action of the Bored of Education. Boys, he said, many a time and oft I have thought of what would happen if some of the staff were to pass their examinations. What would we fill up the Echo with if all the reporters passed out of the picture? And now they are going to pass us with first-class honors. First thing you know you'll be out on the street looking for a job, and Heaven help you in ade- pression like this. Whatever it is, I second the motion, said Norman MacDermott, ris- ing undecidedly to his feet. And now to take up that collection for the party to celebrate .... What were we talking about? Others then took the Hoor to air their views on the matter, resulting in the resignation of the Eastern Echo staff en masse. That then, dear readers fthe whole of six of youl, explains why the Eastern Echo will not appear this year. Students' Council De- feat Their Own Motion LAST night at the Stu- dents' Council meet- ing, held for a change on the roof of Portable A, the motion, Resolved that all Council fees for the past twenty-five years plus in- terest at 5'7r, compounded daily, should be refunded to the graduating year, was defeated. Before a packed house the debaters delivered their addresses 132 Jones Ave. and 23 Greenwood Av,e.l while hecklers ran riot with tContinu.ed on page sb Pupil Gets Seat On Street Car ONE of the most sensa- tional stories of the year broke yesterday at five o'clock when an egre- gious Bulletin reporter confirmed the rumor that a pupil actually got a seat on a city street car. At the first report of this sensational rumor The Bulletin immediately in- terviewed graduates and members of the staff who failed to understand how this particular student had been overlooked. Mr. Izzie DeShyster, chief track walker, in- formed The Bulletin that as far back as he could remember, and he is a descendant of the U.E.L.'s, no such success had ever crowned a student's ef- forts before. DeShyster did not know if the conductor and mot- orman, who were respon- sible for this precedent, would be fired or not. But late last night in a long- distance telephonic con- versation to Oakville with ifwfillffllllfll on pagr IILQLD One Serious Moment ON this same page last year we said the world is waiting for the sunrise . ' Well, it's still waiting. The darkest part of the storm must certainly be over. We've but to hope and pray that with the advent of spring the longe delayed change will come about. Then will return the incentive to better work. Then will these lean years go down in his- tory as just another de- pression . Till then do yourself and your country a great service-KEEP CHEERFUL! Sixty-five THE BULLETIN PAGE 5 YE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG ESCAPED GRADS WRITE To the Editor of The Bulletin. Sir: The Commerce campus is one of the most import- ant places in the city, for every day some of the big- gest fand howl heads of the city congregate there. These men are from the Dipsomaniac Society of Cystotaeniie, commonly re- ferred to as the D. S. C. Don't you, dear Editor, think that in view of the fact that our campus is frequented by such distin- guished people it should be renovated? Now I suggest the following: Four sunk- en gardens, two beds of orchids, five beds of roses, a string orchestra, the Commerce ballet of Gre- cian dancers, one lovers' lane and a rugby field with a winning rugby team. If our campus was thus arranged or equipped, I guarantee that the Bored of Education would not meet its budget for the next century or so. Well, good-bye, dear Editor, I must get back to my cell now. Say, Ed., you should see that cell, it has deli-cate tapestry fpadsj on the walls and ceiling and the intricate iron-work fbarsl over the windows is really a de- light to the eye. Anticipating the pleas- ure of seeing you he-re after the Echo is out, I remain . Very cruelly yours ibut in tearsj , Elmer Zilch, '67, Six+y-six l l l l l 1 Editor of The Bulletin. Sir: Since my graduation in 1883 I have seen wonder- ful and remarkable pro- gress made in our dear old Alma Mater. I've seen a change not so much phy- sical as moral-very sig- nificant when analysed by an outsider looking in. There's a new independ- ence, a new strength, a new interpretation of the school motto Upsit or exit. The espfrit de corps has shed the clothes of the infant mewling in the nurse's arms and donned the garments of manhood. Hooray! I ought to know I've spent seventeen years on Park Bench Row and have lost track of the other seventy. Let me close with a tip-off from Rous- seau, To live is not merely to breatheg it is to prevent halitosisf' fSignedj You Wouldn't Know Me Anyway. Students' Council De- feat Their Own Motion fCo'n.ti'nued from page 23 such original repartee as Oh, Yeah! Sez You? and Banana O1l. The vote stood 3-9 fo-r the motion and 9-3 against the motion, so the chair- man called the debate a tie and it was recorded on the books that the Council had defeated its own motion. What this country needs is malted milk, stated Thurs Tea, first speaker on the motion. For the last five years I have been drinking malted milk with no ill effects, except for occasional epi-- leptic fits. Malted milk could be easily manufac- tured at a small cost and sold in our own cafeteria.. The froth on the malted milk could be placed into small tubes and used as shaving cream or tooth paste, and if this plan were adopted by us we might be able to balance the trading statement, even if some of us are unbalanced. The speaker adopted the suggestions and in the sil- ence that followed the mournful strains of Sweet Adeline could be heard' echoing across the Com- merce campus. For years I've tried to- blow bubbles, said the second speaker for the motion, and I find that after consuming five or six mugs of malted milk I can get the most gorgeous' effects by just lying back and opening my mouth. As we all know that troubles are but bubbles and malted milk would be a good way of ending the depression. To malted milk or not to malted milk, said Mr. Please Refrain, for the opposition, opening his address with his usual brilliant wit, but as for' me I'm going back to Russia, where I can get a glass of vodka. Vod- kare I for malted milk? So there you have it. Pro and con. What is your opinion? The chair- man, when asked this question by our philander- ing reporter replied: Pish, tush and why not. ' EASTERN ECHO PAGE 4 THE BULLETIN The Bit's in Our Teeth! WOWZAH, Folks! The Bulletin gives you all the news before it happens. If you can't de- cide what to wear, just look for the fashion re- view contributed by Mis- Fit. If you want to stretch your means to take in the show, consult the financial section conducted by Mr. Shystro. If you're sick after seeing your last exam marks, dive into the health column of Dr. Passout. Perhaps you are one of those who dislike publicity and if so, you had better send in a substantial sum and if you really would like to have your name in this sheet, send in the fee also, if you don't we won't mention you unless you don't want us to, and if We don't we're likely to and-well, anyway, send in the contribution. In case of libel suits send any size suit, all favors thankfully received. Homework Becomes the Rage 1Continued from page Il you with minor details, for this complicated mech- anism, which was con- structed only with the help of Einstein's Theory of Relativity, the Binomial Theorem and an Inter- locking Jig-Saw Puzzle, is not for the understanding of laymen. The contrivance we speak of is the result of years of research by the Association for Advance- ment of Idle Hours. In short, a Homework Robot. When interviewed by The Bulletinfs own squand- ering reporter, and to whom immediate credit for the invention goes, EASTERN ECHO l i 1 1 I I Q 1 1 l l 1 1 i l iuiuil vi' 1 11 ll lil fill Ill! lm iw in I l lil 1111 111 5 ni W l ll11y 111 Q 1, ,I U' :'?.f 11 Q . .xi A l'.X to ' b . 1 li 1 ' 1 -1 r o O 1' nu ,UQ QS? 5. -ff S' Au Revoir +o Miss Spence William D. Ment, presi- dent of the Association, said: My brain waves usu- ally arrive periodically, but this one surprised me. It was after a sleepless night, with my brain reel- ing from fatigue, think- ing, thinking of excuse after excuse for not hav- ing my homework done, when this idea smote me with the force of a thund- erbolt. Coming out of a daze, I sprang out of bed clad only in a night gown and immediately set to work constructing the fig- ment of my imagination. And the result-the Home- work Robot. Even a child can work it. All he has to do is give the Robot instruc- tions and then go out for the evening. In the mean- time, while he is enjoying a movie, the Robot is working hard. On his re- turn the student finds all his homework done and neatly written in his own hand in the note book. No problem is too hard for my Life Saver, which I later named Robot, no composition too intricate. Needless to say, The Bulletin believes that Mr. D. Ment's invention will 1 1 l l 1 revolutionize educational systems of both hemis- pheres. No longer will students rack their brains for excuses after not do- ing homework, but rather will try to inveigle the teacher into giving them more, more, more. Children cry for it, but students will beg for it. We can picture the inces- sant vociferations arising from students clamoring for more homework, more, more, more. Henceforth homework will be strictly a pleasure. And the day is not far off when ten- year-olds will have the prepossessing initials B.A. after their youthful sig- natures. As for me, concluded Mr. D. Ment, I am a benefactor to humanity. Wealth and fame are already pouring in on me from all sides. My name shall go down in history's Hall of Fame beside such famous figures as Sir Isaac Newton, Pasteur and Bing Crosby. fEditor's Note:-This was all our reporter could get since he had to rush home and try to get that ?8t53i2 170?!!! statement to balance.Q i unit Hum mm mmm 'heat Sixty-seven Q. POETRY 77 MUSIC RUTH HADLEY. 3SI Soft strains of a Venetian waltz Drift me into a dream Of gondolas and sweet romance, While poling down the stream. The Frenchman sings a love song, It ends like this: Je t'aime , What should end that way but a love song- And Frenchie to sing the rhyme? The Hutes of Morocco's streets Blare forth in the noon-day sun, While Arabs on their jet black steeds A journey have just begun. Weird dances to scare away devils, The tom tom beats the timeg India's natives cleansing their soul From an unearthly sort of grime. Hawaiian guitars strum off a tune, While waves beat on the shore, The music seems to end so soon When I want more and more. as -If me THE SONG OF THE WIND KATHLEEN TWYNN, 3C A soft sweet, harmonious thing Is only the song that the wind can sing, Now loud, now soft, as though it came From an unknown land of an un- known name, Where fairies weave their magic spell, And where the unknown chanters dwell, Re-echoing, through the wandering wind A glorious anthem of a mystic kind. Sixty-eight Like the delicate scent of a rose in spring Is the song that only wind-songsters sing, Soothing a weary suEerer's pain, Lulling a baby to sleep again. It diverges like a tolling bell, Emerges as an ocean quell, Fading mysteriously as it came To that far-away land without-a-name. ar if if WINTER HAZEL FLEMING. 3C The days are short, Bare are the trees, No longer blows The autumn breeze. The sky is dark, The clouds are grey, 'Tis the sign of a storm Upon its way. And now the snow falls Soft and light, Covering the earth With a blanket white. Listen! Hear the wind Whistling through the eaves, . Rustling all the brown, Late autumn leaves. The babbling brook And the old mill pond Are held in the clutch Of old winter's bond. Oh! thou dreary winter The time of ice and snow When the cold North Wind Doth cruelly, coldly blow. - EASTERN ECHO C4 HUMCDR s Our Own Exchange Department Love Romances - Very popular around here. Especially in some periods. Ballyhoo-Your jokes are getting worse. We were only able to copy 9,349 for this issue of the Echo. Liberty- Give me liberty or give me death. The latter for us please. iii' Guest Speaker at Concert Cafter speaking for 2 hoursjz I believe I have spoken too long. There is no clock in the room and- Interruption from gallery: There's a calendar behind you, Mister! iii' Depression Ditty When we try to borrow In these days of meagre spending, We learn that, to our sorrow, Our friends curtail their lending. 'kit In The Vogue EASTERN COMMERCE STU- DENTS GET TEN PER CENT. CUT! Cin marksj. iii As the class only began this year 5G NEVER WAS on' the gold standard! . 'kit Ben Sugarman is still keen on a moustache. Don't give up the lip, Bennie! EASTERN ECHO Modern Essays They were summoned to dinner in the hall which they ate. If the wind had been blowing in that direction it would have caught fire too. 'k'k'k Poetry Life is just a bowl of cherries- So they say in the songg But it's a week's detentions When you get your homework wrong. -lr 'A' ir We Agree When Mr. Powell asked McDermott what the shape of the world was, Norm said he thought it was in a pretty tough shape. 'A' 'A' 'A' Embarrassing Question Mind if I get you in on a kid's ticket? 'A' 'A' 'k Whatever has become of the Spree Club? ir 'A' ir Professor: Why don't you answer me? Student: I did. I shook my head. Professor: Possibly, but do you think I can hear it rattle from here? -The Vantech, Vancouver. -k 'k ir We learn in school what a time the Russian peasants have with Kulaks, still-we have Rubinoff. Sixty-nine Thoughts of an Idle Typist Wouldn't that Imperial Bank cal- endar make a wonderful jig-saw ? My! How quiet the brick yard is this afternoon. Ho-Hum! 'kit One reason the Public Library is so popular these days is that after sel- ecting a book you can take it up to the desk and say Charge it, please! iii It is rather disappointing to their old cronies that party leaders of that infamous gang known as the SB Spree Club have turned out to be Mark Sharks this year, thinking nothing of munching a hurried sandwich at noon while slaving at a Bkkg. set. iii' The teacher called his science class to order shortly after the lunch hour. Our special work this afternoon, he said, will be cutting up and inspect- ing the inward workings of a frog. I have a frog in my pocket here to be used as a specimen. He reached into his pocket and pulled out a paper sack, shook its contents out on the table, and out rolled a nice-looking sandwich. The teacher looked at it perplexed, scratched his head and muttered, That's funny, I distinctly remember eating my lunch. 'kit ' Teacher dictating notes: And in a case like this the Government would release gold. Voice: Really scold? Whom, Sir? ir if 'Ir President, SS4: Miss Leadbeater will now talk on the Rocky Moun- tainsf' 'kit Good Old Spring!-No more snow- balls to dodge-only baseballs. Seventy Our Publicity Man's Theme Song: BUY an ECHO, Yaa-hoo! 'kit The shipls siren blew loudly, and the dear old lady nearly jumped out of her steamer chair. My goodness! she exclaimed. What's that awful noise? A passing sailor enlightened her. We blow that every morning to wake up the fish, he told her. iii The doctor answered the phone, turning to his wife he said, Quick, get me my bag. This man says he can- not live without me. Just a moment, said his wife, who had picked up the receiver that call is for Lillian. fit Father had been reading a fairy story. And they lived happily ever after, he concluded. Lucky they didn't get married, Dad, commented the modern child. 'k'k'k The last class party of the year will be held soon. Thank Heavens! It will be the usual scramble in the base- ment of Moaner's Beanery. Fourth year men particularly invited. Bring your own lunch. Tickets maybe se- cured from the janitor. 'kiri' Flash!!!-Elections for a commit- tee to beat up the Eastern Echo staff, immediately upon publication of the magazine, will be held to-day. Candi- dates are urged to arrive early to scatter chewing gum and peanut shells along the halls. No police pro- tection. There will be the usual bribes for nominators. Entertainment and refreshments. Bring your own lunch. 1 1i EASTERN ECHO Interviews with Seniors To succeed in one's life work, pur- suance of diligent study is essential. -Incidentally, WHEN does baseball start? -Stan Norman, Track Star. iii' A safe channel to school interest is through sports activity. -Jack Smith, Track Star. 'A' ir 'A' If you can't play with a bat, try a banjo. -Anon. at 'A' ir X iafjfix y l f' If fr Rx ifff , 5'N,V fi' N r 6 X. x . X l , i X 'Ny ,. The Homework Robot will clo away with scenes like this. 'kiri' Teacher: Who was Canada's greatest soldier? Student: General Motors, sir. -L. C. I. Tatler. iii' Teacher: Are you sure that this is a purely original composition? Student: Well, sir, you might find one or two of the words in a diction- ary. -The Vulcan. 'k'k'k Teacher Cexasperatedbz Brown, who explains the movies when you g0?n Voice from rear: Kay does. EASTERN ECHO Near-sighted old lady: Look, there's a dear old-fashioned girl. Her dress buttons all the way up the back. Shirley Grant: Nonsense, that's her backbone. 'kit Teacher- Give me a few sugges- tions that would make the C.P.R. a paying concern. Pupil- The directors can't figure that out. How do you expect me to ? 'kit The teacher had been laboriously pointing out to the children that the Spanish Armada was seven and a half miles long and was composed of one hundred and thirty ships. He also pointed out that the king nick-named it the Invincible Armada . Turning to a small boy he asked, What did King Philip of Spain nick-name his Spanish Armada? Small Boy- Please, sir, he called it the 'Invisible Armada'. 'kit Two boys were walking in the woods. The one picking up a chest- nut burr shouted, Hey Bill, look what I found. A porcupine's egg. -The Vulcan. 1 -if if BACHELOR'S OWN CORNER French Cookie Mixture M cup butter 1V2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 3M3 cups pastry flour, or 3 cups bread flour. Cream the butter: add sugar, and cream together thoroughly. Add the beaten eggs, then the flour sifted with baking powder. Chill for several hours. When shaping the dough, roll only about one-third of the mixture at one time. Seventy-one RAN DOM N EW s FROM THE FORMS THE response to the Eastern Echo's first attempt at a form news section was splendid. The Editor thanks the students for their A support in this new enterprise and also expresses appreciation to the individual contributors. 1B There's Thelma and Ritag they're Lembkes you know, Then there's Betty and Audrey who act just so so, But for shrimps the prize goes to our little Miss Wickettg She's the one who'll be there when you've got a kid's ticket. Well, here comes Jen Linny with Helen McKee, They've just had a iight that's as plain as can be. And there sits Denike in a spasm of chuckles, While Marjorie is iiddling with her galosh buckles. Did I mention plump Vera and Elsie her chum? We sent her a jig-saw when quinsy had come. Do you see Miss Marg. Rogers, in satin so pink? ' How cute she would look wearing that on a rink! C 'A' ir nk 1C A is for Ada who at science is goodg B is for Baker who does as she shouldg for Crowhurst, Curtis and Carter- . But these three, I fear, are regular martyrs, D is for Drummond who's always a gleam, E is for Edna and also Eileen, And so you will see they make a good team. F is for Fisher, also Faloon, Both anticipating finals in June. C is Seventy-+wo RESOLUTION OF 1D MURIEL HANDY, ID Next year we are all going to join the Glee Club. Yes, Sir. Why? Think of all the times they are prac- ticing in the auditorium While we are sullenly poring over books. 'k'k'k In one of our French exercises there is the question, What do you read? While we were doing this exercise under Mr. Halpenny's Watch- ful eye, little Esther Lutrofsky shot up her hand and said, Please sir, how do you say comics in French? Now we know what kind of literature Esther reads. 'A' 'A' 'k Helen Readmond: May I get the ink, sir? Teacher: Why, are you thirsty? ir ir uk 1 E This is the voice from Portable A crying in the wilderness. Our stove came through the Winter pretty fair, that is for Ward Sz Clarke at the back of the rooms, the ones at the front not faring near so well. Our windows should have been equipped with no- draft ventilation during the winter when there was an episode of window opening. In sports we have McDowell, the first-year champ in swimming, and also a star basketball player on the junior team. EASTERN ECHO l . , git WWW' M2335 New Plant Z Lg UH: 51'-if Vw' Modern Equipment PM fn' 5' Distinctive Printing When ordering your catalogues pamphlets, folders forms letterheads and so forth mal4e use of our prmtmg service We have had over slxtyslx years experience pro ducung hugh grade printed matter O The Monetary Times Printing Co. Ltd. E PRINTERS SINCE CONFEDERATIONH 3-4'l Church Street, Toronto Telephone ELgm 841844 . l V Agfa A, nf My t :lp -. 3: ,o :- - 5-5 s1s1:,,: l, .. Q51 iftw Q 1. fi 'ifhf W , 'L 2.1-it 35, 2.51, vang, - .E g : M! l ass s rrars tr , 2 l I I I 1 X . 1 1 1 1 l n 4 , n 0 .-L..11-11 l-1.l-1- EASTERN ECHO .iilii Seventy-three 66 - l e shopping at Birlzs - Ellis - Ryrie. ul lille the courteous, personal attention I always receive, the pleasant atmosphere of friendly helpfulness. I Iilze heing ahle to wander through the store without heing importuned to huy. ffl lilac the wealth of heautiful things from which to choose and the new lower prices which suit my present restricted hudgetg, BIIXKSjEI.I.ISjIRYPeIIQ Uniting ELLIS BROS. Ltd. and RYRIE-BLRKS Ltd. YONGE. AND TEMPERANCE STREETS + TORONTO FOOD FOURS 81 SIXES ,- se.. -FRO TE AC ICE COSTS LITTLE considering the food it saves . . . the trips to the market . . . perhaps even the doctor's bills. And what a difference ice makes by keeping the food sweet and wholesome, giving an added zest and flavour to those dishes that so set off the table and whet the appetite. Never be without a eood supply of sparkling, pure Lake Simcoe Ice. I Klngsdale 6181 Lake Simcoe ICE A FUEL LIMITED CNY Wide Service H. J. Fairhead, Pres. WO lneicoensive to Buy 44 44 to Qwn 44 44 and to Qloerate 30 to 37 Miles per Gallon Equipoedwithwinged Power Red Seal Continental Motor O O TORONTO DURANT CO. LIMITED 767-791 Danforth Ave. - GI.. 1154 EASTERN ECHO A Flower Garden'? Helen asked po- 1F Jig-Saw Crazy Have you seen that puzzle called litely. Don't mention puzzles to me, I re- plied hotly. I hate them. I approached my friend's house just as he came out. Howdy Al, he said. Help me finish this Jig-Saw puzzle, will you ? I started to run and made for a shack in a large field and was invited to stay for supper. When the meal was completed the farmer grinned and said young feller, would you help me finish this puzzle. Finally I thought, This is getting interest- ing. I hiked back home, caught by 'the Jig-Saw Craze. iii' The firsi' former V. who saved the day one morning in 'rhe cudiforium. i' ir ir 1I ' Extra! Extra! Who is the mysteri- ous young lady in II who is going in for vocal training? It might be Kate Smith, number 2. Well now my dear children of 1I gather round the fire- place and guess the answers to these: How is it that a certain blonde is so crazy about shorthand? Will some- body ask Miss Pomeroy what fatal fascination she has for the males? Isn't it marvellous how some girls can do penmanship and eat their lunch at the same time? It's queer the number of girls who come in late with the excuse of Please teacher, Daddy had a flat tire! Seventy-four 1 J I On Friday afternoon, December 30, the editorial staff of the Tillicum were invited to the home of our editor-in-chief, Irene Coleman, to dis- cuss the class paper. Very little was said about the paper and I believe we talked about everything else but. The meeting was adjourned about 4.30 when Irene's mother served afternoon tea. -A' 'A' 'A' QUESTION CORNER Why is Violet Halliday at school every day? Why has Jean Pryde such curly hair? Why does Mabel Mitchell do so much homework? Why does Margaret Downing al- ways bring her note the day after being away? Why does Olwen Anderson sit in front of Mae Ingram? if if if 1K NEWS IRENE MILLS, IK What would happen if Jean Powles had no chair to stand on while try- ing to reach the top of the black- board? Why does Joan Laidlaw always look out the back door? Are the two Miss Hulses as affec- tionate towards each other at home as they are at school? How does Irma Durnen keep her tan? Or is that the ,natural color? We all envy Lorna Skippon and Thelma Harrison for being able to have many a pleasant chat. 'kit Teacher: Class, are you laughing at me ? Class: No, Miss Fry. Teacher: Well, what else is there to laugh at? -The Oracle, Woodstock. EASTERN ECHO 1 I H.. . - i TYPEWRITERS RENTED l Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons, etc. Also l portables. l.atest machines, at lowest rates. l THOMAS 8a CORNEY TYPEWRITERS LIMITED 33-43 Adelaide Street West Adelaide 8291-2 Largest stocl4 ol machines in Canacla. e 3 months, rental to apply on purchase. Ii ' i Special Lunch Tickets for Students I l Thos. Chong, Proprietor i Phone C-Ladstone 0163 l l E TASTY CAFE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR l Glnmmvrrial ilirvnrh A practical book for anyone I CHINESE DISHES AND who wants French for busi- , FTE O T D I ness use. With the French i A RN ON EA SERVE conversations on one side - Business Men's Dinner Daily l and the English on the other' I Special Sunday Dinners l , l Lunches at all Hours l Quality Food Q 752 Danfmh Avenue J. M. DENT SL SONS Toronto i Limited iOne block west of Jon A .l III I EASTERN ECHO Seventy 11- nr- 1L Songs and Movies Pm Sure of Everything But You- 50?5 on the Exams. Ah, But Poe Learned-In the office. You're Just About Right for Me- Spare period. Tess of the Storm Country-Elsie Smith. Afraid to Talk-Girls of lL. Srhtlih' Through -- Audrey Van Winkle. l'-'-'-'-'-':'-'uf'n'n'-'-'-'n'-'n'u'-':'-'n'-'-'-'-'-l'H n X1 I A ,' l X 'I if firs+ ' M ' ffzf J g h , 'former Q W 4 am.. wg u,f,, to ir I X ima Commerce. u .. if . ' J i?j!'l J'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'n'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'I 1N We are enthusiastic about sports. In volleyball we won our group, but were defeated by 1A in the finals 21-24. Our four basketball teams show promise for the future. We have 17 members of the Junior Swim- ming Club. Elsie Izzard has already won her bronze medal for life-saving and Marguerite Hayes hopes to get hers very soon. Dancing also appeals to us. Four of us are tap-dancers in the Spring festival. Maisie Allen brought honor to our form by win- ning the school announcing contest. Seventy-six QC Tid-Bits from the Mid-Year Exams. Typewriting: Bill Richmond doesn't know the difference between boldface and bullface . . . Stan Fairchild has fingers on his hand. Gee it must be great to be that way! Jack Mellway has a middle finger-I wonder what he calls it? Arithmetic: D. B. thought the highest common factor was a chief employee of a Hudson's Bay Company trading post. One of the questions on our geogra- phy paper, Where do most grape- fruit come from? was answered, Plants The student must have been a vegetarian. Mr. C.: This isn't any excuse for being absent. Sand: Well, it's the best one I could think of. xxx QD Page from a Famous Diary of QD Monday- Uptown with Jack. Tuesday-Walk with Bill. Wednesday-- Shea's with Eddie. Thursday-Stayed home. Fred here. Friday-Choir practice. Home with Ken. Saturday-Rugby with Ole. Tea with Stewart. Dance with Carl. 'A' 'A' 'k Have You Heard the Latest Songs? Chant of the Jungle-2D in every period. How Deep is the Ocean?-Sings Marie Bennett, plunging into the tank. if 'k ir FASHION NOTE-Seats in the office are worn very much this year. - -1 .l - EASTERN ECHO - -1 1 One Hundred Years Oi Canadian Publishing l Since l829, when the House was founded by Egerton Ryerson, l the business now bearing the name The Ryerson Press has been 1 publishing in Canada. ln this time it has grown to be the largest l and most diverse publishing house in the Dominion and has built T up the most complete plant in Canada for printing, binding and book-making. Two of our later book publications which we believe will strongly interest you are listed below. SPEAKING IN PUBl.lCMBy Frank Home Kirkpatrick. Anyone who is interested in improving his ability to express him- self on the platform or before other folk will find this book most T practically helpful. Dr. Kirkpatrick has had perhaps more experi- T ence tiian rnyonc else in Canada in the teaching of public speak- T ing and knows as well how to write about it. Sl.Z5. THE OUT-OF-DOCRS-By E. Chesley Allen. This charming book gives in semi-story form information about our Canadian out-of-cloors and the lives of birds and plants, bees T and animals. It is delightfully illustrated by charming etchings from the pen of R. Bruce Horsfall. 51.50. 1 THE Riiiiifoiigviioifiii PRESS i 1 as T JI I f4'. ,-firm' I i WR ll - ef-if g RE-BUILT l X FOR fi TYPEWRITER CC. X , 514 BETTER , - 7-7 5 SPORT it p , l Unclerwoods, Remingtons l 'Ma X ' T 469, , I T Royals and Portables 'T ein O 'Wi O ' T For Sale at Lowest Prices T ' Use WILSON V v . 1 SPOIT EQUIPIIICIIE , Machines Rented to Students l I YOu'll enjoy a better game when you ' af Special Rates are equipped with XVILSON rlepeml- v able sport supplies: built to give the service and satisfaction you expect, I l T 27 ADELAIDE ST. WEST ' ELgin 4072 I The l'l8r0ltl A. WilSOIl C0. 1 TORONTO O ' LIMITED p WRITE FOR NEW' SPORTS CA'l'Al.OGL'E l - 11-I EASTERN ECHO Seventy-seven EDITORIAL TAKEN FROM 2F'S PAPER Getting out a paper is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks say we're silly. If we don't, they say we're too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other papers, we're too lazy to write. If we are rustling news, we are not attending to business. If we don't print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation. V If we do print them, the paper is filled with junk. Like as not, some fellows will say we swiped this from another paper. Well-so we did. if if af' SOLILOOUY MARGARET LI ESM ER, 2G I'm nearly through my walk in lifeg The road is short ahead, And as I pause and turn around, I slowly nod my head. Life has been good to me, that's true, I tried to do my best, I've no regrets, no sorrows, I've stood the honor test. Of course, I've made mistakes, All human people do. I'm not above the average- I have my weak spots too. And yet I think I've played my part On life's stage so uncertaing I've waited with the last ones there, To watch the falling curtain. And so I turn and look ahead- Strange-I can hardly see! Ah well, I've reached the weary goal. Thus ends soliloquy. 'Iririr Teacher- This is the third time you looked at EtheIiminda's examina- tion paper. Pupil- I know it is, she don't write plain. Seventy-eight QI In the Cafeteria Did you listen to the girls' noon- hour talk? I-Iey! don't shove, I haven't got my tray yet. Say, kids, I'll go next trying to get that shorthand finished. , No fooling, I haveto eat light to- day. Spent the money last night for the movies. Say Kay, will you lend me a dime ? Then at the tables. I wish I had bought some of that. It looks good. Combien de? Oh, oh, that lets me out. The eggs! The eggs! Can any- one lend me ten cents? I have to buy half a dozen on the way home and I've only a nickel left. iff 3A Nothing ever happens in 3A which is news. Such events as detentions, zeros in shorthand tests or somebody borrowing another nickel happen so often that they lose their interest as news. One notable feat attributed to 3A is that the three leading students of the school at Mid-Year were members of this form. Three up for 3A. There were several episodes which were notable, especially for those con- cerned, but in a different sense of the word-different by about two weeks in 109. However, least said easiest mended. Au revoir, gentle readers and teach- ers, au revoir, 'k ir 'A' Professor: What is AS208 ? Student: Er-um-er-um-I have it on the tip of my tongue. Professor: Then spit it out I-It's arsenic. -The Times. EASTERN ECHO LAMONT'S SCOTCH BAKERY 826 Danforth Avenue For Better Cakes, Pies and Bread We Specialize in Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes. We Deliver. HArgrave 3295. USC Your Broadview Y.M.C.A. Swimming, Athletics, Tennis, Goodlellowship I COME IN AND SEE US l r - -au-M COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADDERS BEFORE John FitzGibbon CFitz to youl will astound hecklers with his address on New Light on Ancient Problems of the East, or The New Broom Comes Clean! 'The address will be given immediately following the final His- tory of Commerce exam. this June. ir 'Ir 'Ir A special treat for the dear girls is in store for the re-opening of school next September. Musical chairs, led by M-- K- and C- W-. Don't REAL CLOTHING VALUE Made-to-Measure I 2-Pant Suit I 4 19.75 I H H quality clothes have sold through dealers at S35 and S40 under the merchant's own label. Now sold direct to you. DUNDEE TAILURS, LTD. ' 233 Yonge Street , I Six doors north of Shuter - WA. 1250 I... . A A -A ..l miss them. Bring your own vege- tables. Come, whether you want to or not. 'A' 'Ir -k Crooked elections for all oflices will be held sometime next year from 9.45 a.m., if you get up that early, till 2.00 p.m. Come out and vote for your friends. Vote as often as you like. but don't forget- The guy wot gives the chocolate bars is the guy wot gets. the votes. P 'L Mil' E1..- , gi lii1fI Eggs! 444' 1 IU' ,4-f-f-' ex , g I I ,yf w e A of in nh. - ' - :,.- ' -ll - .-Y. 'l ' Lf ffl' ' Ip'H .... ' Y 'tv ll- X,..,f- ...- ' A . gi '- r 1 1:0 ls-. , 1. f Qixqlg ' r. xx., N .-Q, 1' . , 'X 2 fl A: ,ff A - ' if ' 5 f Q -Q . I RW. ' ee I9 I T 'fffi22:wxxr'rYE 4 . '-Q 4, I . .. ... . I Q ,, .Q g:.- I H' :Il -s,:J-- ' ?w lc XR, 'R IL' 9 x il-UH 1.:.A1:,, if-3 5? F.: . ..-latex as 4, - D, fsx..,x T N- - Qrv vs- 1 ' X , li ,X-,-'ogfgle -by ry ,539 I 0 , y 1 1 Q0 0 -. C ',S'-'g,'1QL.,e's.ev- Lg I .l w e1-.L'geewn'-- - n, , . I .X , . '- lu! ' W PORTABLE UNDERWOODS REBUILT UNDERWOODS LOWEST PRICES I STUDENT RENTALS I I l Dominion Typewriter Co. 68 VICTORIA STREET l Tel. ELgin 2978 I J. C. Sanderson, Mgr. 1i11 gl-1v EASTERN ECHO - n 1.-.-i-1-L-1i1 .Seventy-nine iw ' iid' gL.w,ww,,,' E , ,,.,.,.-- E fE'l1ffJX'f ' ' ffwwmfz 3, Agytngraphz bw., Q31 My Z-,E E v5'Z'l ' 0 E ,gt f S x t L Q .9 W, Maxyffkf Zwig E XX , 7 524' 4 E E 'x E Ni f bf nf fr U I L E Ll. ' uf V , f , xy .C ' A all A w I . . :xi . J xx ff' X K. 12,6 YA I . 1 W w X ff 7 D ' V If E111 fy AEM L E f V1 W MH , f ,' E 1 ' L,,Lf'W' f 7 ff 1 jf E ww w V K ,E P5 J 1 'aw Eighw EASTERN ECHO 41 A QUAIQT III For physical and lnental alertness there is no better food than pure, rich milk. 111 A quart of milk a day will help to keep your mind fresh . . . keen and active. Pure milk provides in readily , N ADAYQ digestible fo r m the body- . C l 6 Ill C Il t S 3'3'3'3 P- 1 '33Sffff3f5f3E3f3:5:5:1f2:E 5:Qfq25:gfgf3:5:5:5:5:3f3:gRQ+ ,gf make strong healthy bodies. Egfr' 1 pi ' 1 i 5335533253333255353:ggEgffififfffffffiffy .. , 9 .11I15:312:f:2:222E5535555:5i5EQ55iisifieifiiif i i l-11 X' JJ! if VIAA fl! 'J 42 I .3-Te-Z-:Ze , i 1 2g.Eg.E.E.EE:E::::' C0 .1 5EgE3E553232533353gif5QEQEQ32Eifriliririiffilirse-.., 'f'ff1E1Q Klngsdale 6151 QM Alf..fiaegisQ252ef525252523s2222222525252525fi2iiififiliiiiiiie.ee. 01. t. - 4 ...... .............. ' :.j.f.:.j.:.:.:.:.'.:.:,: V.'.' . . 'if-Siffl? 5 :gl V , 1 Egbffgl 5 , 4,5 i gl 'B fl E. -. I -' ':f4?f112'f rip. 'lg i f - 1 Q Q 'A i 'lf .3 fs 4 b' ' '..X X . 'TFEB 4' 2- l -f'- fi -5' H' 4 'Qi -'1.1.' ifg X 'LT - -. '-'Dye --f ae f 1 m -,--Vx : - -e I - x : v- Freshly Crushed QQ N625 Juzc y Oranges 5 we-lmeuw 5 fe 2' Do you like fresh orange juice? Then youll . 1 ,' enjoy Orange Crush, for we've captured all I :Z Z the goodness of fresh juicy oranges. The I 2 3 very best of the orange is in it. il Q The next time you feel thirsty, try an glass 3, -P ' of Orange Crush--you'll love it. l Qwfgf- R SH 1 m V EAsreRN Ecu-lo E. nghfy-one Autngraphzi N 1 . - .JV ' 1, E ' I I 1 ,' fl f i ' 1 f-. A 1 fx 1 5' 'Z E bf' 44,0600 u ,Qu W fl-4,1 ,D Q ' Q K E 1 1 I EASTERN ECHO E gh+y + 1- Good Shoes I I F h I I I I or sc oo or - - - dress or street , I wear - - - summer or t O h win er. I lt Pays to Pfay With BROWN'S SPORT EQUIPMENT P GY ur s oes will appeal to you in the Iong run or wall: -- B.S.A. and NORTON I n D Motorcycles C H 5 5 5 u M , Bnowws svonr s. cvcrf The Shaman I cu., LIMITED 534 Danforth Avenue p Phoni41EZT333tg237 I1 GE a'd 3766 I Q OPEN EVENINGS I' g Toronto Dairies Limited IA Co-operative Company' Distributors of If Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Fresh Creamery I Butter and New Laid Eggs produced on our own farms. Quality guaranteed. Phone GLadstone 1 1 3 1 -1 1 32 661 GERRARD ST. EAST EASTERN ECHO Ehyh EASTERN ECHO EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE E TH -I :- -I Q 0 THE DETENIION ROOM ROY SMITH. 3B There's the boy who didn't mean to, And the boy who quite forgot, And the boy who didn't think you meant, Each at his own mis-thought. They sit along the benches With a sulky, sullen air, And each one tries to tell himself That he really doesn't care. But yet they go on writing At an extra special speed, Till at last the D is ended, ,And from lessons they are freed. iii' 3C GIRLS At the HILL on JONES Avenue was a burning house with SPARKS coming out of the chimney. A hose poured water on it like JO'HNSTON'S flood. A COBB came, a swell fellow with his LIPSETT. He said, Keep away from the FLEMING house. A boy called EDWARD fell and his WRIGHT arm was hurt, a man got some SLOAN'S liniment. I walked WEST till I met the TWYNN boys from Commerce, and were they SHIEKS! Their names are HOWARD and MORRISON ANDERSON. They had their little sister WHITHAM. 'Ir 'A' ir 3S3 TRAVELLING CLASS Were you ever in a travelling classy That moves around all day? - We always go from room to room, In uncontrolled array. It really is quite boresome, Carrying those books around, From floor to floor and room to room, We really are profound. Eighty-'Four In class our voices they are weak- The teachers tell us sog Because when we are in the halls We're sure to let them go. At 3 o'clock our lockers slam, The teachers are perturbed. But we're so glad the day is o'er, Our joy it can't be curbed. tit For the past eight months the pupils of 3S3 have been suffering from an overdose of Lockjaw of the Eyelids , brought on, no doubt, by the fact that we have to come to school. A little cold water poured gently down the spine, however, is an excellent antidote. We are good athletes but poor stu- dents. In fact, the morning after we took our reports home, soft cushions and heavily padded chairs were a ne- cessity rather than a luxury. We like our teachers and we hope they like us. Here's to those who like us, And here's to those who don't, A smile for those who are willing 'C , Anccl a tear for those who won't. nk ir ir SOME MODERN DAFFYDILLS OF 3S4 If the Harvard crew lost a race at Yale in December would that make them a lot of numb-skulls? If Theodore Roosevelt's summer home is painted green, does that make the Oyster Bay? If the army contractors sold George Washington embalmed beef, is that why he swung the hammer at Valley Forge? If the steak is tough, would beating it with a beer mallet make the bar tender? How may bookkeeping be taught in a lesson of three words? Never lend them. EASTERN ECHO T T TT T G. W. HOGAN LIMITED Pontiac and McLaughlin - Buick :ir 348 DANFORTH AVENUE T Good News to A Tennis and Badminton Players Have Your Racquets Re-strung or Repaired by Experienced Men Prices Moderate GEl'l'ard 2788 Special Price to l High School Pupils i l T W R. J. TADMAN 3 J,-Eg 80 lvy Ave. 1 HArgrave 8479 l .O............ O. T ' ii...:........3 LQVE 3, BENNETT CRVAL J. WYCKOFF LIMITED Ubptnmrtrir Eye Spnialisl 79 DANFORTH AVE. S P O R T I N G Elpstairs over Brandwoods G 0 Q D S Office z- Emergency :a- l T GE. 4666 HA. 7133 T MAPLE LEAF GARDENS I DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS V V , YY Y l Office: lmp. Banlc Bldg. l Danforth 8: Carlaw Phone GE. 0755 T 7 DR. FARRELI. T l Brutini Hours: 9 - 9 Open Evenings -yn For a delicious Toasted Sandwich, l Soda Fountain Service and tasty Home-made Candies Try ' THE HONEYSUCKLE CANDY SHOP 531 Danforth Avenue T D l l-D EASTERN ECHO Eighty-five OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT Form 3S5 was recently entertained in rooms 204 and 306 at 3.00 p.m. The host wore a single-breasted style grey suit. The guests included such noted personages as Miss Sharvill, Miss Janette Provan, Miss Chrissie Stark and many others. An interesting talk on Bookkeep- ing and Its Theory was the main feature of the entertainment. The room was not especially decorated, no refreshments were served and a bad time was had by all. iii' UNTRODDEN LIFE DORA RAPLEY, ass Oh what will the future yield, And my most cherished dreams? Will I be on a different field Of life, my hopes and passions re- vealed? Or will I go mad for wealth and power, The cares and passions that wither life, - And waste its little hour? But perhaps it would, by far Be best if I did not know, And of my future to remain in awe, And what the law of my life will beg For who can tell that my dreams may to the outstanding business executive, Ace Baileyg Dave Maxwell, advertis- ing manager for Eatonsg Phyliss Kearns, happily married. The future of the rest .of the members looks dim. Who can tell what ten years will bring? 'A' if 'k .: ..1.I ,5x , Il. !Qx'l'E!Il 6 - wfnffi n C I I IDI Anne Onymous , 4GI 'A' 'A' 'A' 4G2 CAN YOU IMAGINE J. Smith coming last in a race? Mr. Hare forgetting to say, Take a good swing ? Mr. C. C. Smith telling a funny story? J. Brick in kilts? Mr. Doidge not saying, Keep the old chest up ? F. Arbour at school every day? Sweet smells in the chemical lab. ? Earl Lunney with glasses and a bow tie? Wes McDermott sucking his thumb? An empty detention room? 'lr ir 'A' llgzwm fall xg Around the image of eternityg The throne of the invisible. 'A' 'A' uk I NOTABLES OF 4G1 4G1 boast many notable characters this year who are destined to become famous. Looking into the future we see: Bud Lunney coaching rugby teams, Ben Sugarman, city editor of The Starg Dot Smerdon playing pro- fessional basketballg Ethel Trimbee, private secretary to a famous criminal lawyer, Miss Ida Massey, secretary Eighty-six 'N Wiwa 1 t 'f :If f r GD 5 'IQWII 26622. ' f 2I'Lz9LT jl?5: Syl ZJBIGV Q' Q71 ff? X fxxffi H5 ff Z I , . my N . ,., ' f , A V 6 I af? v 2 I, 1' 'fi I I r f f 3- wiif 2 . ff a ff- f E ff 1.-f 'is'32f',':4E if TT 4G2's motto at the cake shop. EASTERN ECHO , ll -11 i l- V' 7 ' I ALACE HEATRE DANFORTH MATINEE EVERY AT PAPE oAv l We play all good pictures weeks before any theatre , in the Danforth district. 111-l T Before 7.30 p.m. I ADULTS CHILDREN I 25c lDc Know YOUI' Clothieru Where Good Clothes Cost Less LIMITED 2N1a FLOOR KENT BLDG. LExcept Saturdays and Holidays -I YONGE and RICHMOND -. ... Y l fo Q gel THE gif R E CANADIANig Q-I wwe vcigvsezm rr-is Loosehaf Note Book ' Roneo Duplicator Y Model 210 P.l.M. 12:2 Uhree colors in one operationl Th I t d . CANADIAN PAD SL PAPER D ,e is wo' . In CO. LIMITED uplrcetrng Equipment Manufacturers of Cell, write or phone lor descriptive literature. . School Supplles Our Madison Loose Leaf Refill repre- OF CANADA UMITED sents highest quality attainable. Ask your dealer for our products. 51 l They ensure satisfaction. phone, ELGIN 3355 I 240 MADISON AVE., TORONTO 6 Y Y Y Y Y NM L M M 1 Y Y Y EASTERN ECHO q-1 1 M Eighty-se 451 4S1, the class that our teachers must believe they should receive double pay for teaching, feel that they are champion runners-up, having been the runners-up for the senior inter- form debating shield, the senior inter- form volleyball championships, and with two of its members runners-up for the badminton championships of the school. Finally they won the senior inter-form basketball cham- pionship. 4S1 may be depended upon to show originality when costuming its mem- bers as pall-bearers for Caesar's oration scene. hifi JUST BEYOND ADA JONES, 4s2 Happiness-do you wait for us Just beyond, Just beyond? Love-are you waiting to embrace us Just beyond, Just beyond? Peace and quiet I think are there, Just beyond, Just beyond. We know not how to find you Just beyond, We only know that you are waiting Just beyond. 'A' 'A' 'Ir SONG HITS OF 453 Please-Trying to get out of a detention. It's Only a Shanty in Old Shanty Town-Out in the portables. Pm Yonrs For To-night-Before a bookkeeping exam. Fit as a Fiddle-Down in the Gymnasium. I Guess it Wasn't Meant to be Me- That passing mark. When Work is Through-The three o'clock gong. Eighty-eight I'll Never be the Same-After tak- ing the report home. One Hom' With You-Detention period. . Banking .on the Weather-Before a rugby game. I Beg Your Pardon, Mademoiselle- Coming to French without your home- work. Why Can't This Go On Forever?-- Holidays. . ir 'A' if gpg A Synne Onymous , 5G 5GS A plunge into the Held of Higher Education was taken this term by several fourth-year graduates. The fifth form, first of its kind in our school, is made up of efiicient, studious workers, not to mention the witty, humorous and temperamental in- dividuals of 101. The rugby and basketball teams required the skill of our boys! The swimming club could not spare our girls! Hence the return of many students! A new idea, a new proposition, was successfully engendered. ?1'J g,n..-I .-.-ll-l1l EASTERN ECHO l.ggi1l 7uiil 1l1l-u1n Underwood Typewriter FOR RENT or SALE Bargains in Used Machines. Special Prices for Commerce Students. - Toronto Typewriter Co. 48 Adelaide Street West FOR REAL WRITING-COMFORT YOU SHOULD USE Holland Linen The Stationery in the Blue Box SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES BY ALL UP-TO-DATE STATIONERS W. J. GAGE 81 CO. LTD. Hgh' 8822 ronomo, our. Phone KI. 00gfEabli8hed Latte, Mgr. THE D N E 1 ID E 'Q PHOPFQIERRIFISS3 CO WONDER VALUE CLOTHES 67 Madison Avenue, Toronto .5 I I- 0 UMITED WE Specialgen in Calangjntions, '2'fQ11':'mj sfffjal Gfouglfp' Dress Well at Small Cost Picnics, Etc. All Work Guaranteed. Delivery Within Six Days. ... CLOTHES --Ji' - e4i?r For School or Pleasure Exclusive Agents 6 SD f0l' 1-.- Devon Ice Cream QM price Qnly 'O DAN FORTH SWEETS 97 Danforth Avenue EASTERN ECHO Satisfaction Guaranteed STORE: 243 Yonge St. r 'lk J Eighty-n I-S T 5 SCHOOL DEBATES CContinited from page 235 Misses Chapman and Law, 2D, up- held the affirmative side, and Misses 'Kay and Carpenter, ZG, supported the negative. ' After a debate in which both teams displayed remarkable argumentative ability, 2D succeeded in proving that, besides the rules for upward r , the girls should also learn to sweep in the corners, bathe baby and keep hubby from getting indigestion. After the debate, we had the pleas- ure of seeing the film, The Eastern High School of Commerce, which was taken last year and brought up-to- date with the addition of this year's track, basketball and debating teams, as well as the winners of the honor letter. The Senior Final: The senior final debate was held in the auditorium on Friday evening, February 24. The program opened with musical selections, broadcasted from the stage. Again the debating committee had an absorbing program for the enthusiasts who packed the auditorium to hear. Misses Ander- son and Meharry, 3C, who upheld the afiirmative, and Misses Hornell and Duncan, 4S1, who had the negative of the question, Resolved that the Canadian government should take steps to inaugurate a 30-hour week in industry. We are indeed radio-minded for as a sequel to the announcing contest, we had an entertaining contest. Swift and Regester were good, purveying harmony and humor. Ben Sugarman and Bud Lunney caught quite a few laughs while assassinating Caesar a la Chicago. Mike Shamata and Jack Fisher with a variety program were entertaining. The honors went to Kay Walkinshaw and Gladys Bartle, who as the Onymous sisters, Anne and Synne, were judged the best. Ninety The girls in their unusual program gave impressions of Kate Smith, Mrs. Pennyfeather and other radio celebrities. Following the entertainment 'came the feature of the evening, the debate. The argument of both sides was en- lightening and interesting and all the debaters showed both courage and ability in presenting the case for their sides. A close, but well-deserved vic- tory was gained by 3C. The senior shield was presented by Dr. Guest, of the Board of Education, with an appropriate address. It was heartening to see the large number of parents who were present and it is hoped that we will have them with us again next year. IlIllIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllIllIllIIlIllIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll . l v wi ' OUR DEBATERSC 'A' if if DEBATING COMMITTEES Central Committee Convener-F. D. R. Waugh. Secretary-C. S. Carter. Asst.-Sec.-D. Carphin, 4G1. Senior Committee Convener-C. L. Rowe. Social Head-Miss A. E. Howard. Secretary-Miss G. Bartle, 5S. Junior Committee Convener-G. B. Woods. Social Head-J. S. Gemmill. Secretary-Miss D. Davidson, 4S1. Service Committee Convener-Mr. Schnick. Assistant--Mr. Russell. 1 EASTERN ECHO i1 i..ll 1 11 I CHAIR-MAN MILLS Q Chairs and Tables to Rent Suitable for all occasions 0 W. J. MILLS, Prop. Mldway 7544 - 628 Pal ment St. .I F- I A. S. TAYLGRT- Greeting Cards Fountain Pens l High, Public and Separate l l School Books 532 Danforth Ave. - GE. 3531 I T ' H -I W ' ' l IT , r 3BODLEY'S A TIP TDP TAILURS FINE ' ' O I A BAKER l Y L I New Low PRICE I PRODUCTS 3 . I SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA I f I ' AND SOLD AT ALL I '- ' GROCER5 4 sun on rovcou . 9 1 9 ul C. J. EDDLEY 1 . . TORONTO n B13 DANFORTH AVENUE L'P Y-'U 4-.al L-1 - Kai' P H 1 I- ,A .L -' .H A A ee ' For tl1e Best in Tallcie Production, Visit the Ho. 9295 Qpgfh Glhpgtifp Ho. 9295 - Queen Street and Waverley Road l Q A Nice Place for Nice People to Go l SPARKLING COMEDY I LATEST IN NEWS FLASHES i I 1 1 Z 1 1 -it EASTERN ECHO .1gl N Y MANY LAURELS PRESENTED CContinued from page Q13 3-year Stenography Coarse Honors .................... 20 Diplomas .................. 69 Something different this year were the matriculation certificates. Two received upper school certificates and nineteen middle school subjects were awarded. Since these exams are optional, thestudents who attempted them deserve credit for their initia- tive in writing. In the stenography section, Jean Cummings won a shield and medal for speed and proficiency. Patrick Byrne, a night-school stu- dent, was awarded a gold medal for the remarkable rate of 170 words per minute in stenography. Other awards were a gold medal to Edith Cockburn for 150 words per minute, 16 bronze medals to day- class students and 16 to night-school students. , D. C. R. A. awards consisted of: Strathcona silver medal to Vic Gib- son, bronze medal of honor C96 points and overj to James Fidler and a silver medal to Ross Wilson. Cups were presented to the field day champions, Roma Bowman, Joyce Taylor, Jack Smith, Stan Norman and Edward Taylor. Other cups and medals in connection with field day were presented to Helen Fullerton, Isobel Greer, Beatrice Hurst, Vic Gibson and William Groves. iii Teacher: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student: No wonder I failed on my examination. --Stamford Collegiate. Ninety-+wo MR. FRISBY INTERVIEWED fC'0ntinued from page 2.45 are changing. There was a time when employment could be secured because of what one could do at the momentg now, people are taking a larger view and young persons are employed, be- cause of the possibilities they possess. Men, who employ, are considering the future, and in forming an estimate of the possible future worth of a young person, matters like these are considered-the relation of the per- son to the home, the value of the person in the school, the ability to think, quickness in picking up and accuracy in arrangement, interest in the finer things, a breadth of view, a willingness to work. These combined with a sense of beauty, keep life in proportion and make a young person valuable to society. A little while ago, the specialist was more in demand. Now the spec- ialty is taken for granted. It must be had. It is a qualification, but it is considered satisfactory only when it is surrounded with those finer things which make life worth living. In short, the slowing up of busi- ness tends to give prominence to the better things, which were being lost in the rush. Some of our young people do not yet recognize that the change has made some headway and that people are being employed with more care. lllilllllllllllllllllllillIllIlllI!Il1IlllIllllIlIIIlIHIllllIIlIIHlllIllIlllllllllllIllIIllllIllIllIlllllllIHIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll JUNIOR CAGERS .SPEEDY lContinued from page 635 though given little chance to display his true merits. Fred Airey, also an alternate, and the team's heavy- weight, came through when called upon. Henderson, a late starter, showed his mettle many times. Mc- Guflin, centre, a good jumper and a dangerous man around the basket. Long and Ross, both newcomers, proved valuable to the team. -111- i111 EASTERN ECHO i.l-i-l1I ilglnilish