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

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Eighf WALTER KEAST, B.A. Principal EASTERN ECHO

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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

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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