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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1934 volume:

BIG BUSINESS9-DESPOT? fContinued from page 922 ly be regarded as feeblefminded lunatics to be treated with tender care so that our last days might be passed in peace and quietness. Such being the case, we who wonder if all the noise and turmoil of Big Business is worth while, probably 'belong to that unfortunate class of people, always mourning for the good old days-who were born a hundred years too late. TO THE TREE ON OUR FRONT LAWN f'Cont'd from page 36,2 I was happy-happy in knowing that within me there was that throbbing, pulsf ing quality of life, which would soon manifest itself in new limbs and tender leaves. This happiness gave way to fear, for one day I felt the cold inhuman touch of a trowel around my roots, and I was lifted from the mothering sod into a truck. It was at this point that I entered your life, for I was planted on the front lawn of your home. I was frightened, my roots could not seem to accustom themselves to their new dwell' ing place, the telephone wires interfered with my branches, and 'how I longed to be in the country, to sway with the summer breezes and bend with the winter storms, to have the little violets raise their heads to me and say good' morning, to have the cattle sleep away the peaceful hours beneath my swinging boughs. That was my dream, but I was destined to grace a city street and so I have to love the people who pass by-the weary, the sad, the lightfhearted and the gladebut best of all I love the little ones whose childish laughter floats up to ine, sweet as any June love song. What was once my dream is so no longer, for God is my Creator. He made me beautiful. I-Ie made mt' Elo give shelter to His people. I have found my talent and so happiness is mine. Thank you, Oh Maple Tree. Often I have wondered how much like me you were. Now I know that love, friendf Ninety-four ship and an understanding of God and all persons, are what you and I need to make our lives beautiful. THE MAN FROM THE CITY fl'CON't,d from page 38j The next afternoon Zep Hilton burst into the barber shop waving a newspaper in his hand. Across the top of the paper was the screaming headline, Jeffrey Smithson and Nancy Packett Return. From the story under this caption, I have taken the follow excerpt: jeffrey Smithson, the famous actor of two generations ago, has returned from retirement. He retired about twenty years ago, while at the height of his pop' ularity. Mr. Smithson's retirement followed a report that his fiancee, Miss Nancy Pack' ett, also a stage star, was lost, when the vessel, in which she was returning from an Australian tour, was sunk in the Southern Pacific. Contrary to reports, however, Miss Packett succeeded in reaching an island out of the path of steamers. Fortunately, the island was inhabited by friendly na' tives, and although she has been maroon' ed for the past twenty years, Miss Pack' ett suffered no ill effects. The lovers, who are overjoyed at their reuniting, are planning to be married at once. It is rumored that the couple are to be starred in a new play, produced by their friend, Mr. Henry Mortimer. During the last twenty years, Mr. Smithson has been operating a tobacco shop in Pineville, north of here, under the pseudonym of jefferson Smith. In case you would like to find out more about Jeff, drop in at Bill Clipper's barber shop. Bill will tell you the more intimate details of Jeff's life there, and invariably wind up his yarn with, Dogf gone it, I always knew that fellow was somebody from somewhere. ' Fl! Ulf lk 'lf He: fwaiting outside a grocery storej I thought I'd get tired waiting for you. She: I thought you would too. EASTERN ECHO Gbfjyfwvfwwl QjWElIEmdMl34lkfw11mE,E Hrufagjyvailurwmiciamlmqgzbm 520 63 CSI Z' imqfgj fcz 11 ZZEJ Cyp EEQFEQEAQ ENGQAVENQE Q36 WMS 75. IQIIQEIHMIQDNID Cleffpfwfffi GMM? 3 51rlmElE1r WlE51r WWW PMWGPMS h1r4DlQeDN1reE 465' EASTERN ECHO Ninety-five THE BUYERS GUIDE Automobiles G. XV. Hogan, Limited. Riverdale Garage, Limited. Bakers Charlie's Yeast Doughnuts. Lamont's Scotch Bakery. Purity Bread, Limited. Barrister J. R. Cadwell, M.A Books Sir Isaac Pitman 81 Sons CCan.3, Ltd. The Ryerson Press Business Schools Shaw Schools. Chairs for Rent W. J. Mills. Confectioners Bo Peep Tea Rooms. Orange Crush, Limited. Wiii. Neilson, Limited. Daires City Dairy. Toronto Dairies, Limited. Dentists Dr. Farrell. Druggist Harold B. Collins, Ph1n.B. Department Stores Robert Simpson Co., Limited. Dry Go-ods Ellis Hosiery Shops Osborne's Engravers Imperial Engravers, Florists I-I. E. Reed S: Sons. Ninety-six Footwear Chessum, the Shoe Man. Fruit V. Genova. Fuel and Ice - Lake Simcoe Ice and Fuel Limited. Furniture Home Furniture Company Ltd. Jewellers Birk-Ellis-Ryrie Kents, Limited. Music Hawaiin Conservatory of Music. Optometrists Orval J. VVyckoff. Paints Imperial Varnish and Colour Co., Ltd. Earnest Hocking. Photographers. Panoramic Photography Co. . Printers Greenway Press. Recreation- Broadview Y.M.C.A. Model Theatre. Sporting Goods BFOXYILS Sport Sz Cycle Co., Limited. Love fi Bennett, Limited. Harold A. Wilsoii Co., Limited. Stationers i W. J. Gage it Co., Limited. Tailors and Haberclashers J. C. Cairns. Jack Fraser Ltd. One-Der Tailors, Limited. Pascoes Limited. Siberry's. Type-:writers Dominion Typewriter Company. F. Poulton. Thomas K Corney Typewriter, Limited Toronto Typewriter Co. EASTERN EcHo u ,ffv lx X o HUT ' 'Jr' VA , - l E E ' il 'i 4' i 4-E M y 5fTl'i!,?!frl A .W N I L. E X- D fi:-ff fb le F you require help in planning your advertising, our creative department is capable of producing the most effective ideafdesigned and illustrated Booklets, Broadsidcs, Letters and Folders. Our staff and equipment are therefore at your service. . May we plan your next printed mailfpiecef C5942 The GDEENWAY DIQESS 312-18 ADELAIDE ST. W. MANUFACTURERS BLDG TORONTO. CANADA TELEPHONE ADELAIDE 1550 ,,,n-J Mc Juice agnosf Canadians CHOC if O 11 'L I Q' -'am' . ' 'I' 4 x 4 4 4.1 '. .' ,.4'.' 4 ,W.,44 . x-5213? 4. JS! ' 'H44 ' 4K444' 4 4 4., 44 4 'wwf 4X4XX .4 41. X'X 44. J . 4 X,,f. .44.'v 4 X.4.g'- .44. 4'.', .4 .Is ' ' 4 -, 4 L' .. 4 44,94 ' 4 .4fX'4'.4 441244444 4 Xs- ' 4' .. . 4 'TI 4' F 'S '-. i .44 H V 4. -4 .sg y'1f'4 y'.14' 44 44 EX. .X 4 X X, .X 1, 4.X4X '44,fXX4. v - I I ' ' 1'x.I4.44fa . ,X. V41 4, 4 443' yi! . Xi. ., X4., XXX .WA 4XXX'..,X 44 .X 4 X . 4 . 4 , . 1. , X.,X XXX XX V 'X X.. .XXX-1 4 X X4XX4 ...X ..X '44 Y, X. .4 fx I , lf. . ' . . 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TORONTO CONTENTS Q and 90 :md 7 9 11 14 17 Zo 22 23 31 bi 41 43 47 is 62 63 69 1 79 up EASTERN ECHO Fave Be on Tune 5 , Illustrating two serviceable 15 Jewel H' College Model 'wrist watches, made to y stand hard wear and specially priced at Ig Ai- sizgoo and Sl5.00. X I? f '50 2 Q Also a wonderful selection of higher priced , E g e 2 .5 watches 5320.00 to S50.00. 12 Each watch carries our guarantee. A EJ If I' Makers of Eastern High School Rings and Pins. 312.00 815.00 e KENTS LIMITED 144 YONGE sT. Your Home Should Come First Thousands of Homes in this city have been established through our helpful service of our deferred payment plan. Located as we are-just a few blocks from the high rent district, we are able to offer you a wide selection of furni- ture-House Furnishings and clothing at prices unequalled anywhere in the city. Charge Accounts Solicited HO Eliurniture Company Ltd. Queen 8: Parliament Sts. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ix EASTERN ECHO Back Row : Middle Row: Ii B Front Row : Absent: B F F R Ii EASTERN ECHO STAFF Aircy, G. Hclson, N. Philip, D. liars, XY. lX'zIII:Icc, I. Yir Matthews. Provan, I. Howard, M. Elwood, Ii. Ilzunilton, F. NI-uri Burton, B. Anderson. . Law, L. Mason, I. l.c-mhkc, B. Mattlicws, IJ. Pilkit-, ti. Sou Osthoff. Blandford, E. Groves. A. Harrison. STAFF UF EDITORS Editor-in-chief-BRUCE MATTHEXYS Assistant Iitlitor 'RUBY LAXY Circulation lvlaiiagcr-GEORIQIC StJL I'AR Asst. tfirculztti-m NI:m,QI7AX'llJ II x Advertising Manager-Nlfll. PHILIP' Asst. Arlvt. Klan. AHICLIAII ANIJI lxS Business Manager-LEONARD MASON Asst. Husint-ss Klan, XX'II.l.I.-XXI XYAI I Xt I ADYISICRS Mr. J. A. CARSON, B.A. Mr. F. t'. PtIXX'I'fI.I., IZ..-X. Mr. IJ. XI. NIvN.XI'tLII'I I X . . . i Mr. ,l. S. lxt'IlIIllIll, Iu.A. DI'fI'AR'I'3I ICNT I-1IJI'I'tIIiS Short Story Iiflitor AIANIICS X'IIQ'I'l'I-I Girls' Atlilctics-IRICNIQ I.ICMIiKIi Aswlsilllll' -IHII4IiI'fX I'II.KIIf Literary EclitorMEDI'l'lI HAMIl.'l'rmN Asst. I.itt-rztry Iirlitor Ii.-XIQI.I-1 NIA'I I'III XX l'ot-try Ifrlitorsn I IQ ICN IC III IXY.-X It IJ Boys' Athlctics-Frccl Airt-5' .Asslslillll AIiRl't'li IIIUNXIJI-'I IIQII Exchange-BIC'I I'Y liL'R'I't IN Frm-iicli III-1IQ'I'Rl'IJIf fIS'I'I It II-'If Girls' Club-jANI'f'I I'I'f PRI IYAX Assistzuit I-1I.If.-XNK IR IAIQI IYIQS Art-ILICRALIJ IIICLSIIN Alumni .'XI.I-'IQIQIJ II.-XIQRISIIX IIuiiior-FRANt'IfS XII III RIS EASTERN ECHO Seven WALTER KEAST, B.A. Pofinci pal Eight EASTERN ECHO TO THE STUDENTS OF COMMERCE N all sides of us History is in the making. Social customs and pof litical systems are being questioned. We are in the midst of great world changes. We must believe that civilization is on the march . We have reason to expect that the form and content of our future civilization will be based upon that of the past. I sometimes wonder if the boys and girls of tofday are aware of the great heritage which they have received from the past, in Canada the heritage of great physical resources,-wheat fields, mines, forests, lakes and rivers, homes and cities: and the greater inheritance of liberty, freedom, and opportunity for all. Then you have the heritage of the great achievements of the men and women of the past, their transmitted aspirations and ideals as revealed in literature, art and musicg and the achievements of science, that have so recently all but an' nifhilated space and time and have ere' ated a new world. Surely indeed, with all your problems, you are the heirs of the ages. What possibilities are open to you if you have the courage, the strength of soul, and the wisdom to make it all your own! - NV. Keast. EASTERN ECHO Nine R L Ei HIS WORSHIP, MAYOR STEWART Ten EASTERN ECHO MAYCR STEWART'S MESSAGE HIS year Toronto celebrates the comf pletion of a century of corporate existence, and it has cause to celebrate. For 100 years the elected representatives of the people have given to their fellow citizens an honest and efficient adminisf tration of public business giving ample reason for rejoicing. Of especial intenest, alike to citizens and visitors, are the care of public health, the maintenance of law and order, and the administration of public finances. An abundant supply of power, the purest of water,. the rigid supervision of milk and food, and an excellent system of drainage and refuse disposal, keep the city's health at an unusually high level. Toronto is justly regarded as one of the chief educational shrines of the conf tinent. The organization of public edu' cation for a city of Toronto's size is necessarily highly complex, but it is well to recall that the dissemination of letters so ably begun by Simcoe has been and is a Toronto tradition. Approximately oneffifth of the population attend as pupils one or other of the institutions of learning, provided or maintained by the city. Financially, Toronto occupies an en' viable position. The City has never borf rowed a dollar for current expenses, these being met year after year from the Tax levy, nor has the City ever reffunded a loan. Every bond as it comes due, is paid in cash and a sinking fund provides money to meet all bonds maturing in the future. It is a century of that sort of civic government that Toronto is celebrating with pageants, parades, and other eeref monial observances, providing a colorful outlet for our peoples talent for picf turesque display and choral exultation. EASTERN ECHO All summer long a series of athletics and sports will also feature the celebraf tions. A notable programme of music has also been arranged by Torontos greatest Masters: patriotic, Labor and Fraternal Societies, Service Clubs, School Cld Boys' and Old Girls' Associations, and other organizations, are busy with plans for special demonstrations. Gay colors, inspiring band music, ma' jestic choirs, thrilling contests of cour- age, speed and skill, stately ceremonialsg thus will the citizens show their pride in the City's past and their hope for the future. Cn the 24th of May, good Queen Vic' toria's birthday, and for two days folf lowing, we have arranged a programme of spectacular interest, and at Dominion Day we will celebrate with songs and pageant, and general rejoicing, not only the 100th anniversary of Toronto's incor- poration, but also the 150th anniversary of the coming to Upper Canada of the United Empire Loyalists, who founded this Province in 1784. Again at the Civic Holiday, the first week-end in August, we shall have striking and spec' tacular programmes of celebrations, and the climax of the year will come with the Canadian National Exhibition. To all lfextend a cordial invitation and hearty request to come to Toronto and celebrate with us: to former Torontonf ians especially I would say, Come home for Centennial year. If you cannot come at the 2-ith of May, come at the lst. of july, or in August, or during the Exhibif tion, but come home some time this sumf mer. The Centennial Year observances will bg worth coming for. f 7 Eleven OUR SPECIAL CLASSES SPECIAL I I Thomas McGuigan Q Caesar is dead, and his cohorts vanf quishedln Thus rang the loud cry that sunny day in june. Do they say vanf quishedw? Not so, for September's sun looked down on some fortyfnine followf ers of mighty Caesar, wending their way to the portals of Special I. We, who have ventured with Augusf tus and Socrates and battled Geometry and irregular Latin verbs, assembled under Miss S. A. Smith to wage conf quest against Shorthand and the hosts of Business. Hard pressed, we struggled nightly, often long in the dreary night, until by Christmas, we took Dictation. With the advent of the festive season, truce was called, but January found us, somewhat diminished, back, ready for the fray. We honour lim Davy, who showed such progress that he was promoted to the Army of the Wage Earners. Though our group includes musicians, artists, and teachers, do not think that we cannot play, although the old Roman proverb runs, UNEM, DUG, TRES, SQUINQUE, fAll work and no play, makes 'jack'j we contributed, Sonny Wilson and Joe Heenan to star on the Senior Rugby Team. Under Captain Frisby, we pioneered in being the first Special class to attempt a Practice Dinner. Misses Cotton, Boyle and Maxwell are to be congratuf lated. Misses Ostoff and Burton were chosen as members of the Echo staff. VJ e salute Miss Smith and the memf bers of the staff as the finest teachers we have ever studied under, and hope that we have contributed a fraction to the life of Commerce, since we have gained so much here. Twelve SUPER-SPECIAL William Wilkinson, Special 4 HE majority of our members are from the Collegiates, having com' pleted three or more successful years. In sports a number of the girls from the form competed in the Interfform Volleyball and won a number of games. During the Rugby Season three of the boys excelled themselves playing rugby for the school team. Last Fall we debated against SSI the proposition that Girls should concenf trate on the duties of the home. We had the affirmative and unfortunately we lost. We are intending to plan a few social activities for the class in the comf ing term. Special 4 is pleased to enroll Bill Bolton and Frank Quigg who were outstanding in the Senior Basketball and Rugby. We also boast Ross Waight, pianist for the school orchestra. Irene Coleman has gained first place in the class in the two succeeding term examinations. Dk Bk Pk FLASHES FROM SPECIAL Z Rose Recliiclii Things we would like to know: How Marlowe Dawe learned to put his hat on like that? Where Marion Houston got those exe pressive eyes? Coooh, gee! When Bill Tait is going to stop los' ing Shorthand books? If Herb. Steele could hurry to a fire? Whether Eunice Southerland has to read all those books? , When a certain party is going to quit coming in late? If the cap fits, wear it. Why all the good basketball players in the school accumulated in Sp. 2, or are we wrong? Where Garnet Cooper was all that time? If the radiator could be trained to make that noise during our Shorthand dictation periods? EASTERN ECHO SPECIAL 3 LEGIONNAIRES A Specialist When Ferguson hasn't his homework done, And Foote skips classes just for fun. Because Doherty whistles, 'Tis plain to see That he is builded musically. We, the Collegiate Foreign Legion, Come to brighten this Commerce region, But it's not so easy after all, This Shorthand, Peninanship and all. We'd rather do Latin by the peck Than do our Shorthand once, by heck! lk ak ak MERCI-IANDISING CLASS Dorothy McRitcliie N 1930, one person in every fifteen in Toronto was employed in Retail Merchandisiiig. Yet, until 1930 there was not in Toronto, perhaps not in Canada, any day class for the training of persons in this field. For three years now a Cofoperative Class in Retail Merchaiidising has been conducted. A day or two a week in business, actually doing the work of merchandising and the rest of the time at school-this is -the meaning of the term cofoperative. The school course is toward merchandising. selling, of warehousing, the organization of the business. Vxle aim to become accurate persons. good writers and also speakers of good English So many things are required that one cannot know too much. given a slant We think of of display, of As we go to press, our debaters are about to undertake a final debate with a Fourth Form, and we are also giving a demonstration and display on March lst. This is the second of the year. Thus we are not only taking our places in business, but we are maintaining our school connection and making our contri bution toward the general wellfbcing uf the school. We are pleased to have associated with us a Second Form Class, the first of its kind in Canada as liar as we know. These students will require two years more before graduation. Thus in the Eastern High School ui. Cominerce instruction in Merchandising is being seriously undertaken. 5 ADVERTISING CLASS Back Row: I. Hewlett, F. jones, Il. Nlorlock, ll. Maxwell. .l. Voopi-r, XY. Luiiiining, I.. Vooiiihv. li, Igulinan. Front Row: N. Iietlfortl, il. XYiiigate, X. l'hiIip 1NI:iiiagerig Mr. I-'. Iloxxvll lliirt-etorl, IZ. Anderson t.'Xssistant Xlaiizigt-rb,1., Ili-Ison, 'l. X iitiiv. Abgqntg A. Steen, XY. Iiiick. EASTERN ECHO Thirteen D 9 M I Q Sax Nia XMIM? Af? ,rl L -.71 ' xt , x X I ' j - W I i f-3,1 fi - 1: Q M x ra-' , 1 1152 ' X' ' 4 42 1 . X Nztw-I 4 '. A I L SP 4 . JRR -V ' X . 2' Q ' I l I SIX YEARS OLD TO-DAY HIS publication makes our ECHO six years old. We do not feel like a child of six in the first book at Public School, but rather like a person who has been over the road and who has accom' plished something. NVe are proud of our school, our staff, our students, and there is no reason why we should not be proud of our ECHO. We sincerely hope you enjoy it. The money received from the advertisements in the ECHO has made it possible to have this magazine published. We strongly urge you to patronize these advertisers and tell them you saw their advertisement in the ECHO. They, the advertisers, have done their part, now you do yours. elf Pk Pk COMMERCE THIS YEAR HE growth of Eastern Commerce within the past few years is a point well worth noting. In 1925 the enrol' ment at our school was only 835, with 22 forms. September 1933: enrolment, 1713, with 43 forms. This is a remark' able achievement. Besides the regular forms we have four Special Classes. The total attend' ance of these rooms is 192, and the average pupil is a junior matriculant. Another up for good old Eastern! We have a Merchandising Class, also, with an attendance of 37. Several of the students are from our own school and the others from collegiates. The Editor. Fourteen GET A LITTLE FUN OUT OF LIFE james Dickson, 4G2 RE you one of those who come to school only for the sake of con' vincing yourself that two and two make four? If absorbing learning is the sole purpose of education, why does 'the Board of Education spend vast sums on a gymnasium and tank, on a splendid auditorium and equipment of all kinds? This money is spent so that every student may have all possible enjoyment during the short time he attends school. Education has two meanings: the first is learning in order to fit ourselves to earn our daily bread, the second is enjoyment. One without the other is useless. Together they form the per' fect combination which makes life worth living. To the first'formers: you are in the best position of all. There are three years ahead of you in which to thorough' ly enjoy yourselves. Get into the sports, dramatics, and every activity of the school. Those of the second forms have still plenty of time to enjoy their school' days. If you have lost a year, make up your minds not to lose another. Third'formers-you have but one year left in which to make amends for your lack of spirit or to further wake up. Make that year worthy of remembrance. And the fourths: it is too late to counsel you. If you have not enjoyed your years at school, you have wasted EASTERN ECHO your opportunity. If you have stored up many pleasant memories of school life, you have treasures that will linger long after Pitman's rules or the analyses of financial statements have gone the way of all things material into obscurity. lk if lk THE HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS' CONVENTION HE eighth annual convention of the High School Editors was held in Convocation Hall on Friday and Saturf day, November 17 and 18, 1933. This convention is sponsored by Sigma Phi, Women's Honorary and Professional journalistic Fraternity of the University of Toronto. Two members of our Echo staff at' tended this convention. We heard such speakers as Mr. Elton johnson, Clarke E. Locke Advertising Agency. Professor Louis A. MacKay University College, Mr. Lou E. Marsh Sporting Editor, Toronto Daily Star, Mr. Stuart Thompson, Brigden's Limited, Miss Mona Clarke, Editor, Gossip, Mr. Napier Moore, Maclean's. These people are authorities on proper magazine conf 7 7 struction, and their talks were very educational and instructive. Besides their addresses, there were two very enjoyable social events. The editors made a tour of the MacLean Publishing Company, Limited or Brig' den's Limited, where many interesting machines were seen. A banquet was also served in the Round Room. Turkey what a turkey! It was great! The representatives to the convention this year learned a great deal concerning the publishing of a magazine. We are looking forward to sending two more representatives next year, thus helping to make the Echo better yet. The Editor BF Ill HY COMMERCE GRADS -WO lads from Eastern High, Ronald Sheen and Wilson Wood' row, are making a name for themselves and theirschool at Toronto University in the Commerce and Finance Course. Sheen headed his year with firstfclass honours. Congratulations Ron! We wish them both all success. Good luck, boys! THE HOME ON THE LEA Dorothy Embury, 2E It's a strong wind that's calling- Calling me back to the sea: I can hear the great waves falling, And breaking on the lea. I All in a glow, I can see the bright light gleaming And my old Mother dreaming I Of the days of long ago. I can hear the fishers passing by, With rusty rowlocks dipping, I Hauling the nets from Kerryls Nye, When dusk into night is slipping. I Oh! it's a strong wind that's calling- Calling me back to the sea, ' I Where the great waves are falling, And breaking on the lea. I EASTERN ECHO Fifteen Miss PHELPS FAREWELL MISS PHELPS Irene Lembke, 5S IVE years ago a vacancy was filled on our teaching staff. Miss Betty Phelps was the lucky one. Her task was that of teaching Gymnasium, Spelling, and Composition. The day she started her career at Eastern, was the beginning of her reputaf tion. It grew like the underfgrowth in Africa until she became one of the most popular teachers at the school. Now our Miss Phelps has gone, but certainly is not forgotten. Cn Sepf tember 6th, in the beautifully decorated drawingfroom of her Aunt's home, in Gettysburg, Pa., Miss Phelps became the bride of Taylor S. Pennington. After the reception, the happy couple left by motor for Boston, New York, and LucernefinfQuebec. They now reside on Heath Street, Toronto. We are given to understand that Miss Phelps has not given up her work in Physical Education, but frequently inf dulges in a game of badminton, enjoys hockey games, and works very hard as an executive member of the Diploma Course Alumnae, a physical education course of the University of Toronto. One of the highlights of Miss Phelps' stay with us was the glorious change from a dim and dusky cellar to a shiny, Sixteen wellfequipped gymnasium. Some of her vivid memories of Eastern were the presf entation of the first Honor Letters, the preparation for school concerts, and com' mencements, the thrilling experiences of paper chases and the excitement of Field Days. She took an active interest in everything and every one and was ever willing to lend a helping hand. Is it any wonder we miss her? 'LMissf ing her is by far too mild a phrase. As past masters of public speaking and es' say writers words fail us. We will always remember you Miss Phelps as a true friend and a wonder' ful teacher. Au revoir and we wish you all the luck you so richly deserve. PF Pk lk STAFF NOTES Cn june 30, 1933, Miss Margaret Oliver of Toronto was married to Mr. H. A. Turner, B.A., of our Mathematics Department and popular adviser of the Echo in 1931 and 1932. Miss Hazel Wlhitcroft of St. Thomas was married to Mr. F. W. Voaden, B. Comm., teacher of Economics, on july 1, 1933. Last June Miss E. M. Phelps, B.A., Director of girls' athletics left us to bef come the 'bride of Mr. T. Pennington. Miss Rheta J'. Robertson of the office staff resigned on january 31, of this year to become the bride of Mr. G. West. Miss C. V. Scholes, B.A., joined the staff on Nov. 1, 1934, as Physical Inf structress. Miss M. Mangan, B.A., is at present taking the place of Miss R. M. Davidson, B. Comm., who, we regret to say, has been absent through illness since N ovemf ber 27th last. Miss N. E. Elliott, B.A., also suffered a lengthy illness which kept her absent from September until Christmas. We are glad to see her with us again. Miss E. M. Weir, B.A., returned last September to resume her duties here after ia year's leave of absence to study abroad. Miss Flora L. Hill has been appointed to the office staff to take up the work of Miss Robertson who resigned. EASTERN ECHO ol ' M 'fff X X f2 X X X X xXSYXXNMUWkfAf!f - THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alfred Harrison IME marches on. During the past five years the Alumni Association has been most instrumental in maintain' ing the warm friendships formed dur' ing those pleasant years at Eastern Com' merce. Through the splendid cofoperaf tion of the graduates, the Association has enjoyed many excellent evenings that were most educational and very enter' taining. Therefore, it is not hard to realize that this Alumni is regarded as the most active organization of its kind in this City of Toronto. However, we must not forget that the graduates can be of service in more ways than one. As the years go by and they advance in the business world, great asf sistance can be made by exerting their influence and experience in the interests of future students and graduates. The general meeting of the 1933f34 season was held on October 20, 1933. The executive for the coming year was elected and it was interesting to observe several new faces, including two mem' bers of the 1933 graduate body. The latter part of the programme took place in the gymnasium. Dancing to the music of a threefpiece orchestra together with refreshments completed a most delightful evening for every one. A fine musical programme constituted the December meeting and the first social event of the EASTERN ECHO new year was held on january 19th. The guest speaker for this occasion was Mr T. D. Bell, the Chief Parole Officer of Ontario. Mr. Bell outlined most vividly five fundamental causes of crime: namef ly the home, the environment, the associf ates, idleness and the mental deficient. A tremendous ovation greeted the speak' er at the conclusion of his address. Once again a large number of the graduates and friends enjoyed a pleasant social meeting in the gymnasium. This year the Alumni Association def cided to hold its Annual Ball on Feb' ruary 1st. A full description of this wonf derful event appears on the following page of this magazine. Following this successful enterprise, the graduates supported a fine evening of dancing held in the north gymnasium on March Ind. Many students of the school attended and were warmly wel' comed. Last year the Alumni Literary Society was formed under the able direction of lMr. Wiiinds. At the April meeting of the same year, before a com' pletely filled auditorium, the successful presentation of their first play entitled Dear Departed was most enthusiastic' ally proclaimed. We regret that Mr. Wticmds is unable to direct the Society this year. However, headed by Miss Ruth Sanderson, we find the Literary Society marching forward to present their greatest masterpiece, a Comedy in three acts entitled Spooks, to be PFC' sented in the auditorium of the School Seventeen during the early part of April. This evening of entertainment will undoubtf edly equal anythimg the Alumni has yet accomplished. In order to be successful we must ref view the past, analyze the present and look bravely into the future. Advance' ment can only be made through cofoperaf tion. if FF :F Therefore, the Association takes this opportunity to express its sincere appre- ciation of the way in which the graduf ates have worked together. Also, the senior students of the school should not forget the invitation extended to them to attend the various meetings throughf out the year. There need be no fear of the future. :lf sk Pk EASTERN COMMERCENSUS GLADYS BARTLE-Former debating star, has subordinated her dulcet tones to the noisy clatter of a typewriter in the Robert Simpson Co., Ltd. JAMES ACE BAILEY-Who lent his athletic prowess .to the Rugby team for so many years has transferred his loyalty to the York Trading Company. VIVIAN BETTY BRCADRIB-Is now attending Dental College and we wish her the same success there as she had while attending Commerce. EDNA DAMCN-Commerce's second girl President, is now lending her executive-,ability to the J. J. Gibbons .Advertisinga-Cof, Ltd., and we hope that 'she isas popular there as she was 'on theTStu'dents' Council last year. HELEN EULLBRTCN-One of our best and most 'ipopular athletes, is dof ing her bit in the office of Playfair Es? Co.,f'Brokers. ' MAY GIBSGN-After five months in fifth' form this year, May succeeded in getting 'herself placed as a s-tenof grapher in the office of the Riverdale Garage. VIC GIBSON-The famous actor and athlete, i-s helping to run the D. A. Office in the T. Eaton Co., Ltd. Perf haps Vic could use a little influence and recommend some of our bright students. . ISCBEL GREER--Who cofoperated so welll with Helen . Eullerton- in the basketball games last year is doing stenographic work in the Wages Office of the T. Eaton Co., Ltd. WES McDERMCTT-Left the mer' chandising class after the Rugby sea' son was over and at the present time E igb teen Wes tells us that he is too busy to work. DAVE MILLS-Is at present unemf ployed. We have been wondering why Dave isnlt back aiding the Lit. Club by keeping the lighting board tuned up. STAN NGRMAN-Another leading athlete is training fnot for sportsj in the office of Cosburn, Cosburn, Pys E99 Co. so that some day he will be an auditor. ELLA SMERDON-Former shorthand and typing star, is keeping her nimble fingers fit in the offices of the Naf tional Mattress Felt and Batting Com' pany. MARGARET SMYTH-ls keeping up her reputation as an excellent worker in the offices of P. Bellinger E99 Co., Brokers. BENNY SUGARMAN-Crator, organf izer and scholar, no longer dabbles with small publications like the Echo but is devoting his journalistic ability to .the Daily Star. How about a little publicity for Commerce, Benny? HERB SWIET-One of the notorious SG Gang, is working day and night for Norman K. Eredenburg C. A. KAY WALKINSHAW-The original heat wave of Commerce has transf ferred her interest to Malvern Col' legiate for higher education, but Kay stillholds a warm spot in her heart for Commerce. JACK WILLIAMSON-Accompanied by Randle Griffin of 4G2 is working for Canada Packers in Montreal. He has had two advances since June, and Miss Atkin's valuable French training is in use every day. EASTERN ECHO THE ANNUAL BALL Alfred Harrison HIS great and glorious event celef brated the sixth birthday of the As' sociation. It was magnificent. Lovely ladies exquisitely gowned, with their escorts, graced the beautiful Roof Garden of the Royal York Hotel on Thursday evening, February lst. The three hundred guests, amid the luxurious surroundings, were received hy: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby, Mr. Alfred Harrison, Mr. John Duncan, Miss Pearl Howe and Miss Olive Gordon. An adequate description of this won' derful affair can hardly be given. The Rhythmic Dance strains of Lorne Wilf liamson and his orchestra floated across to the happy throng of graduates and their friends. The softlyflighted ballroom afforded excellent lounge facilities for those wishing to rest and view with ease the gay dancers. However, the most interesting event took place shortly after intermission, The announcement that Mr. Cecil Da Costa would present the floor show was enthusiastically received by every one, Mr. da Costa and his partner, Miss Dorothy Noyce, then proceeded to pre' sent their interpretation of the beautiful Blue Dtmuhe XX'iili:.. A fine tap danc ing act by two of his pupils followed. Once again an announcement was made. This was to the effect that the new dance sensation, the Curioca, would be demonf strated. The orchestra struck up the music and Mr. Da Costa led his partner through a maze of intricate and com, pletely mystifying dance steps. It is unnecessary to state that a great ovation greeted the conclusion of this colorful floor show. As the time approached for the com' pletion of the Sixth Annual Dance of the Alumni, one could not help having a feeling of regret that such an ev-:ning should end so soon. EASTERN COMMERCE ALUMNI EXECUTIVE. 1933-34 Back Roxy: Xyiilium XX'il5im, 'lullll llunean. t'l'i't-:isiii'vi'i lloiiglas flofllwlfl. fYiCL'-l'rt's.J Alfrefl llirrisoii. ll'I't'si1lt'iiti Milt-in llgiiiiiltoii. ll'ast-I'res.i Leonarrl Smith, Marvin Nlasales. A N nl i ii Front Row: ,lean Patterson..lSeffet:i1'5'P Helen lfiillerioii. Ruth .a 1i sf' . I llout Hhxt ffiffllll Pear ' '. ' ' 1 EASTERN ECHO P . Nineteen VALEDICTORY EDNA OW, as we say farewell to our student days at the Eastern High School of Commerce, the past, like a dream, is vividly recalled.. A dream which, although in first form started like a nightmare, ended so delightfully we were sorry to awaken. Yet, in reality, this is only a formal farewell, for in the years to come Eastern Commerce will linger in our memories, and control many of our actions. EDNA DAMON Why are we sorry that we may no longer call ourselves students but grad' uates? The answer is the story of our four years here. Cur first year was the worst as we felt ourselves a little un' necessary and inferior. This all passed, however, and by the time we had reached second form, we felt that the school could not succeed without our presence. Third, although a graduating year to many, seemed but ia steppingfstone to the topmost pinnacle of our ambitions- fourth form. This height, apparently so far beyond the attainment of the juniors, seemed to lose some of its glam' our when we realized that it meant our Twenty ADDRESS, 1933 DAMON last year here, and a certain regret ac' companied this thought. Certain events of our four years are outstanding. Shall we ever forget our first glimpse of an open locker? Of course, we did not expect it would conf tain only books, but were rather surf prised to see how few books it could hold and yet seem quite full. Do we not ref call the expression on certain teachers, faces as they entered a room which was preparing for that allfimportant gymf nasium period? Nor were we at all pleased when called upon for blackboard work with but one shoe on. We rememf ber how some teachers would arise in righteous wrath at our abuse of the King's English. But to see us as we really were, the person with the greatest op' portunity was the teacher who came in after our period in the swimming pool Shall we ever forget the amazing popuf larity of the outer office just before 9 A.M.? The close associations of the detention room will be also long rememf bered. During our four years here many changes took place in our attitude to' wards school. We realized that, if the best results were to be obtained, study must be mixed with pleasure, and that the best possible'pleasure could be found in our subfsocieties. Our mental needs were satisfied with study, but to stimu' late our physical, social and mental def sires we looked to the Athletic Associa' tion, Girls' Club, the Orchestra, Cflee Club, and the Literary and Dramatic Society. These organizations gave us an opportunity to discover our executive ability, and also helped us form towards life an attitude, more broadfminded. We were proud of the way our Crchestra has retained its early members, and for this a great deal of gratitude is due to the influen-tial leadership of its founder. We came to see the great value of the Students' Council, and express our thanks to those members of the staff who organized and fostered its development. EASTERN ECHO We began to take more advantage of the time spent in the gymnasium, and, of course, did not overlook the cafeteria. We learned to apprecate the kindly guidance of our Principal, Mr. Keast, and of Mr. Spence, and how fortunate we were in having such men for pilots to chart our course, and direct our frail craft away from hidden rocks to the open sea. We realize now that our teachers were our friends and not merely taskmasters. They had much faith in our ambitions, and pride in our achievements. They helped us to untangle many knots, and were the source of ideas of both how to improve our work and how to enjoy ourselves. We think of the words of Mark Twain, Let us endeavour so to live that when we come to die, even the un' dertaker will be sorry, and as we think of these words, we apply them to our' selves and say, Let us endeavour so to strive that when we come to leave, even our teachers will be sorry. We were fortunate in having the staff but little changed, but this year the school suffer' ed a loss in the departure of two mem' bers of the staff, one who was deeply interested in our gymnasium work and the other in French. However, our loss has been another's gain and we wish them the best of future happiness. Eastern Commerce has grown steadily. Nine years ago it started with 800 pupils and 20 teachers, now there are nearly 1,700 pupils and 50 teachers. We owe Eastern Commerce a great debt not only for teaching us to type, write shorthand, if lk if Gym Teacher: I want every girl to lie on her back, put her legs in the air and move them as if she were riding a bicycle. Commence! After a short effort a girl stopped. Gym Teacher: Why have you stop' ped, Gertrude? Gertrude: If you please, I was coast' ing. EASTERN ECHO read French, post journals, and to ap- preciate other subjects no less important but we owe her a further debt for teach' ing us the spirit of fair play and loyalty She inspired in us an attitude, fair to' wards both our work and fellowfpupils, and to give a word of encouragement to our opponents. Cooperation was instilled in us through our debating and games. May we then say a word of thanks to Eastern Commerce, to the Board of Edu' cation which has made possible our schools, to our principal and teachers, and to our parents who have forfeited so much that we might enjoy to the full the educational advantages which we, as Canadian citizens, are offered. As our motto says, we had entered Eastern Commerce to learn more, and to benefit by what we learned before the going forth. We have carried the torch for four years, and now entrust it to you pres' ent students in the hope that you will hold it high, and lighten the path of your followers. Our advice to you is know your principal and teachers at the beginning and give them cofoperation. If you do, Eastern Commerce has nothf ing to lose but all to gain. When you get downfhearted because you seem behind, recall these timely words: Fancy the world as a hill lad, Look where the millions stop, You'll find the crowd at the base lad, There's always room at the top. We are sorry to leave you then Com' merce, but we wish you success in all your future relationships. 7 il ll 'll Folks, said the colored minister, the subject of my sermon this evening am 'Liarsf Hffw many in the con' gregation has done read the 69th chap' ter of Matthew? Nearly every hand in the audience was raised. Dat'S right, said His Reverence. You is just the folks I wantito preach to. Dere is no 69th chapter of Matthew. Twenty-one 1 'Q i . ' ,.,., . gy --'V , I, X V, gr ., :,.,,. Y xy, , 1 , 'f::.'j'f. ,ay Y ,, f .5542 . , 1J1s':54,A -S- A Q -, ,, 45' ' .. M A-,Q ' .fix mi: , .,.,,, W L. A mp - . --- ....---'JS' , 4' Y v-V5 sv!!-E nn Q 1 I . 3 s ' un: nl .-2,5 r? A ,L ,. ,. I I :- ,,-w:m.u:c.r' ffl., .: 1. v4:- -2 .'-,: ,, ,,:,., A -'-- . fl- E 50-.,,4giQ,,f:-X + . , T Z'.y,, 1-51.-, 7. I 7529 ,:.vs:1:2-.:s.zzr::g,:g'-'. . , - f . 5:- nn: v X lf' 2 -...,.. , - mf, mi... -Qwwmg vw-my-..xf wwwzrmp, f ., N . . S im. w S 3 iw. f X Q '6 'Q A 1 N an as v N 6, R A , mix ,Q A X X.. figs A S X 4,5 Q2 R N 1 9 vu x,.. 6-ax x 3 Z- 4 ,K Wi. -:' V ,x 1 Q' 56+ C Kgs , N wi wk, Q,sw,Q ax, P, YW J 'S' k Q , i , N . 'iz .aw 3, 59 1 X 359' ' , W. A. X ' 5 x XMAS uv 'Rf ? 1 my -, ga 5 0 -.-f rv.,-ff. if -1 5 llL,I?2i,mZ r '-:-.4331-.l YF FWQSXL V Q-X K R if Rx 7' W 7 . N W- 5, X ,ai ' 'L 11.sJ:m ,I .:.,V,,..,.:,,,v ,,:, . .,.., 0 'Am Y ,Q N Sw wg, v Xxx Q .Lx Q.- I sm-. ,u 35.7 Q, K . - 1 LY: W3 5 ' -Q .. , f Fifi Twenty-two EASTER ECHO '-T antvrn 'I rhnva Being a general resume of school activities during the past year bbs! 1 Qin kJ EASTERN ECHO Tw ty th TI-IE EIGHTH STUDENTS' COUNCIL HE big, bad wolf no longer lurks outf side the door. He has turned tail and fled. The past term, through the distribuf tion of membership cards, has seen the largest collection of council fees in the school's history. Both the Rugby Dance and the School Dance were tremendous successes and these, with the sale of school ribbons dur' ing the rugby season, have left the counf cil's finances in excellent shape. Spring will soon be here, bringing with it the final activities of the year- the keenly anticipated concert and the annual field day. We can but do our best to follow the excellent example of preceding councils in administering these funds and foster' ing the school spirit which makes their collection possible. THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL Back Row: F. Airey, Pres. Boys' Atlileticsg I. Lembke, Pres. Girls' Athletics, D. Pilkie, Sec. Girls' Athletics, J. Spark, Treas.: 'P. Morritt, Vice-Pres. Girls' Chorus, R. Long, Sec. Girls' Chorusg M. Elwood, Pres. Girls' Chorusg J. Webster, Pres. Lit. Soc., D. Hare, Pres. Orchestra. J. Provan, Pres. Girls' Club: Mr. J. Mitchell, Staff Adviserg Miss E. Barrans, Staff Adviser, J. Dickson, Pres., Miss E. Atkin, Hon. Pres.: VV. Cumming, Vice-Pres.g J. Barrow, Sec. Front Row 2 Absent: O. Gordon, Sec. Lit. Soc.g W. Gunning, Sec. Boys' Athletics, E. Groves, Sec. Girls' Club. Twenty-four EASTERN ECHO ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT A SUCCESS HE annual commencement exercises held on Friday, November 17, 1933, filled the auditorium to capacity and an enjoyable evening was spent by all in attendance. The programme opened with an over' ture by the school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Tufts. Mr. Tufts and the orchestra are to be congratulated on their fine musical organization. The next number was the Processional March and following this the Girls' Glee Club sang a group of five songs under the able leadership of Miss Howards baton. Mr. Walter Keast, B.A., the Principal, gave an interesting resume of the work and progress of the students in the past year. The valedictory address was def livered by Edna Damon, the 193263 President of the Students' Council. It was an interesting talk and earned hearty applause. This was followed by the pres' entation of Diplomas to the fourth and fifthfyear graduates, which caused many a swelling chest and proud heart among the parents and among the students who received the awards. Another interesting event of the even' ing was the presentation of field day prizes. The girls' senior champion was Roma Bowman, and the junior champ' ion, Joyce Taylor. Among the boys the senior championship vwent to Stanley Norman, the intermediate to Edward Taylor, and the junior to Leonard Mason. In the Board of Education field day, Roy Smith won a first at Pole Vaulting and Albert Lowes, a first at High jumping. Muriel Darlow, Beatrice Hurst and Doreen Pilkie, among the girls, and Fred Collard, Douglas Harrison, William Mill' age, jack Sawyer and Bert Steen, among the boys, won the school letter, E. The speaker of the evening, Mr. J. E. Corcoran, B.A., gave a very interest' ing and instructive address. This was folf lowed by the presentation of the Sir Isaac Pitman medals, and diplomas to the graduates of the third year. EASTERN ECHO The final item on the programme was a dance by the senior girls, and a very enjoyable evening came to a close with the singing of the national anthem. The awards this year were not so num' erous as last year, but we realize by the following schedule that 193263 was pretty good . ifyear General Business Course: Honors ................................................ 7 Diplomas ....................................... .. 5 ifyear Secretarial Course: Honors ........................................... .. 4 DipQomas ............................................ 4 4fyear General Business Course: Honors ................................................ 4 Diplomas ................................. ..... 1 9 4fyear Secretarial Course: Honors .................................. .. S Diplomas ..................... F ............... . . 34 3fyear Accountancy Course: Honors ........................................ ..... 1 3 Diplomas ................................. ..... 2 0 Sfyear Stenography Course: Honors ................................................ 17 Diplomas ............................................ 40 The Sir Isaac Pitman AwardfShield and Medal was presented to Miss E. Smerdon for speed and proficiency in stenography. Gther Pitman awards were: 7 gold medals for 150 words a minute in short' hand, 13 silver medals for 140 words a minute, and 47 medals for 120 words a minute. Cups were presented to the field day champions, Roma Bowman, Joyce Taylor, Stanley Norman, Edward Taylor, and Leonard Mason: also Board of Education awards were presented to Roy Smith and Albert Lowes. A FAILURE Flunkcd in Shorthand, failed in French, I heard her softly hiss, I'd like to find the one who said Ignorance is bliss. Twenty-five DEBATING FINALISTS Back Row: Senior-A. Jones, O. Gordon,CMdsg.JB. Matthews, G. SoutarC4G2D Front Row: Junior-C. Lunu, M. Petrie, CZCD H. Mayo, B. Price QZGJ INTER-FORM ORATORS HAVE BIG SEASCDN The Senior Debates The senior debating series has been a real test of argumentative ability and Merchandising and 4G2 have emerged victorious. They will compete for the senior shield on March 9th by arguing the question, Resolved that the sale and distribution of milk in towns and cities be undertaken by the municipal authorities for the benefit of the public. Debating enthusiasts wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Waugh, to the Debating Committees, and to those who gave their time in judging and criticising the debates, for helping to provide a means of educational entertainment. Twenty-six The Junior Debates Thursday, February 15th, the day of the semiffinal debate, Wound up a cleverf lyforganized and hardffought debating schedule with 2G and 2C qualifying for the finals. On March 8th they will argue the interesting subject, Resolved that the inventor has done more to promote hu' man happiness than the legislator. The interest that has been displayed by the juniors in debating is a mighty factor in maintaining the phrase that Eastern Commerce is debating minded. EASTERN ECHO SCI-ICDGL DANCES THE 1933 RUGBY DANCE Orville Pollard, 3B N the evening of December 1st the annual Rugby Dance, of our Alma Mater took place in Ye Old Gymnasium. What a night! As the automobile glided to a stop near the premises, the melodious strain of 'You Gotta Be a Football Hero drifted to one's ears on frostfladen breezes. Then the eyes rested on the usually formal, frosted windows of the gymnasium. This particular night it was different, for brilliant colored lights of every hue twinkled and .sparkled merrily their sal' utation of welcome. Inside everything was more beautiful than the imaginations had pictured, for around and about everything was a panorama of color. Young men and women thronged the floor all dressed up in their Sunday best, with their Queens and Beaux proudly by their side. The Commercites at play now glided about in an ecstasy of delight, to the crash of music, the the swirl of gowns. color, color! Hither, yon and heroes of our own team, obscured now ticularly fascinating who wielded a mean vocabulary of com' mendation and admiration, much to their embarrassment but pleasure. At last Fate did us partg for while we had been absorbed in dancing, talk' ing and watching the floor show, in be' tween drinks-ahem!--lemonade, time, swift and exact, had been making his rounds on the face of the clock, till sud' denly, with little cries of astonishment and dismay, from the merryfmakers, the hands now stood at 11.45 p.m. Time to go. God Save the King was played, and then the crowd slowly trickled out of the building, with radiant memories al' ready taking shape in their minds -- memories that will live long. flash of lights and Everywhere color, about were THE inimitable football and again by par' feminine delicacy EASTERN ECHO RHYTHMIC ECHOES OF THE DANCE Vimy Carmichael, 55 OFT lights gleaming on smoothly polished woodg lithe young bodies swaying dreamily to the laguorous rhythm of a slow waltz. The music changes: eyes brighten and feet quicken to the fast tempo of the latest foxftrot. Think of it! Where are such fascinating, glowing pictures to be found? Only one place in all Toronto could hold such a happy, laughing crowd of young people, such a gay and friendly gathering. Only one place, only one time-Eastern Com' merce Annual Dance, on Friday even' ing, February 23. The north gymnasium was completely disguised by effective decorations -in the school colours. Long streamers attached to huge coloured rosettes were gathered in thecentre of the roof, forming a gailyf coloured ceiling so different- from the usually distant gym roof as to make every one gasp -in astonishment at the transformation. Lemonade was served throughout the entire evening, and refreshments were eagerly welcomed in the cafeteria during the intermission. Q Many younger members of the staff mingled informally with the students, forgetting dayftime dignity, pedagogical virtues and strict morals in the entranc' ing flow of the smooth, rhythmic melody poured forth by Bus Browne's orchestra. As the lights changed during the diff ferent moods of the tunes of the even' ing, the dancing spotflight picked out many wellfknown Commercites. Among those seen dancing together were: jim Dickson, Council President, with Norma Kilpatrickg Olive Gordon, lovely as usual, with Sid King: Bruce Matthews, our revered Editor, with jean Spark: Bill McCloud with vivacious Bunny Pilkie. Twenty-seven EASTERN COMMERCE ORCHESTRA Back Row: T. Dowsett, R. Heise, L. Mason, J. Durham, W. Peacocke, W. Williams, R. Da,wson, K. Dawson, D. Hare, H. Keropean. Middle Row: Mr. H. R. Tufts CLeaderj, W. McCreaidy, J. Virtue, B. Tames, L. Ross, A. Whitney, R. Allison, D. Hutchinson, A. Blair, R. McMeakin. I Front Rowzg, K. Durman, M. Dawe, J. Eggleton, M. Scott, B. Wallace, W. Davis, I. Rapple, D. Martin, R. Ball, V. Edwards, M. Allen. Absent: M. Gardner, M. Handy, G. Houghan, R. Haight, D. Regester, A B. Spracklin, H. Swift, N. Voisey, G. Warner, A. Vitek, N. W'isenian, J. Currie. ORCHESTRA ENJOYS SUCCESSFUL YEAR WAY back in 1925, the Keele Street Public - School Crchestra played at the Cpening Night of this school. By 1928 we had begun an orchestra of our own. Since that time our organization has gained steadily both in numbers and in popularity and the present season has been a most success' ful one. The orchestra provided the music for our Commencement, for the Christmas programme and other school and Alumni functions. It also fulfilled engagements at Masonic Banquets-two at 'Yonge Street Temple and one at Riverdale Twenty-eight Temple. It played at St. Mathews Church, Rhodes Avenue Baptist Church and Danforth United Church. Its ac' tivities also included a Concert for the unemployed, in which it was assisted by Miss Audrey Dalzell, Soprano, and an engagement at Hart House during Conf vocation week, where it furnished the music for the Alumni tea. At present we are preparing for our Annual School Concert. The success of the orchestra is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. H. R. Tufts, our popular leader, who has developed an orchestra of fortyffive pieces. We look forward to further pleasure and success next year. EASTERN ECHO N THE GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus has continued to play an important part in the life of Eastern Commerce. This society will continue to be an influence for good just as long as it endeavours to interpret, to the best of its ability, the message of good music. This year the turnfout has been ref markably encouraging and each and every member has been most enthusiasf tic in displaying her vocal ability. The hearty support of the Chorus in the Armistice Day Services was greatly ap' preciated by all. The Commencement Exercises were enlivened by four songs by the Chorus to the delight of the audi' ence. At Christmasftime they supported the Literary and Dramatic Society by their rendering of Ye Old Carols. A glorious climax to their year's work was the Annual School Concert in which the Chorus collaborated. The success of this concert was confirmed by the huge audiences which turned out for the two nights of its showing. Under Miss Howards leadership the Girls' Chorus has made a worthfwhile contribution to the School. We all hope that this society will be as successful in future years as it has this. THE GIRLS' CHORUS Fifth Row: R. Lenihke, A. ifraclick, Y. lflajf, li. Murray, Y. lirccn, M. l.in-sincr, l. Kay, B. Taclnian, J. Fulton, M. Uearle, l. Mcl.eocl, M. Fraser. lt. Conner, R. Falconer. Fourth Row: R. Mcfiillvray, H. Bond, XY. lfainplin, ll. Ri-ccli-i', ,l. Brick, M. Sclines, R. Hcwett. vl. Scott, IJ. lhigsli-y. M. Miilcllestzull. M. Mel.augliton, QX. XYatrrs, ,l. lflson, M. Ross, U. fuslinic, M. Mellway. Tliircl Row: J. Black, l.. Seinplc, M. Duke, M. Mitchel, M.-flcki-inli-ii, Il. liarsicle, J. Larinicliael, lx. Look, M. llavis, .-X. lripp, I.. l.nnn, Y Second Row 3 P. Marritt, F. lritcliarcl. b li. Smith, if hlC.XflIllll, ii. l,ZiIIlUI1l2lQIlk'. Y. XYilson, ll. lflllmrll. M ll Url XI s l' in url ll i ul rl R 'l'1xl I I' llllllk . . f'xx'o , . iys .1 ' , .-2 J , . :yi-', w. : '-. M. Clarke. ,l. XYt-lmstcr, M. XYilson. ,l. kfonni-ll. Front Row: M. Arlmiickle, M. Hircl, .Y llalzi-ll, X. Reeve, ,l. hlk'l.k'Ufl, K. l.onpq, Y. Long, IJ. licckett, M, lk-rk, -I. Mcllonalcl, li. lit-ck, If. Mcllngli. EASTERN ECHO Twenty-nine 1 THE LITERARY AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY CCLD, bare stage, a group of tired, wornfout players, a play ref hearsed so often that it has lost every vestige of beauty. A night's rest, a few hurried hours of lastfminute preparaf tionsg a perfect performance by players who have found new inspiration in a large audience, enthusiastic applause-H and a tiredfbutfhappy cast smiling at every one with the supreme conviction that all was worth while. An amazing transformation, and one possible only under such capable hands as those which guide the Literary and Dramatic Society of Eastern Commerce along the road to fine productions. The path of a Literary Society in a Commercial school is too frequently a thorny one, but with enthusiasm for tweezers and 'hard work for a roller, the road of our society is being cleared and smoothed. The first milestone in our road this year was the Christmas production The Child in Flanders. Product of an eager cast, a tireless director, and the hearty cofoperation of girl and boy singers, the play is vividly remembered for the haunt' ing beauty of lighting, the delicate ref straint of acting, and the smoothness of staging. Pressure of exams unfortunately pref vented another production before the be' ginning of March, but the next step along the road will be several comedy scenes from Twelfth Night. Many teachers are showing an ever' increasing desire to get into the activif ties of the Lit. The production execu' tive work their hardest. But it is all of no avail if you don't turn out to the meetings. We do our part-and you-? LITERARY AND DRAMATIC EXECUTIVE Back Row: B. Blandford, R. Trotter, G. Powers, B. Beamish. Front Row: O. Gordon, M. Allen, Mr. G. B. VVoods, I. Webster CPresidentD V. Carmichael CDirect0rQ. Thirty EASTERN ECHO EXCHANGE GREETINGS TG OUR EXCHANGES We think that Northland Echo is a very neat heading for your year book North Bay C. I. Your book contained good humour and some splendid printing of small photos to illustrate. Teacher: Give me a sentence with the word 'frequent' in it . Pupil: The bearded lady escaped from the circus, and nobody knew where the freak went. Humor Editor: And these are your own jokes? Aspirant: Yes, I made them up myf self. Humor Editor: Well, you must be a great deal older than you look. The Argosy, Hamilton Central Com. Fred Sprague: Don't you ever use toothpaste? I. Argue: Why should I when I haven't any teeth loose? The Elevator, Bellville C.I. Hair: Did God make both of us Papa? Papa: Ye, junior. Hair: He is doing better work than He used to isn't He? -The Twig, U. T. S. EASTERN ECHO Doug: We are ready to start the play: run up the curtain. B. Payne: Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? Mr. Foley fpointing to pencil shave ings under pupil's deskj. What are those little things under your seat? ' ,l.C. Wilson Qblushinglyj: L'My feet, sir. Tech Tatler, Danforth Tech Mr. Croal: Dobson, what are the seasons? Dobson: You mean in Canada? Mr. Croal: Yes, of Course. Dobson: Baseball, hockey and rugby. Dot: Do you know a train ran over my dog's tail the other day? Syb: Did it spoil his carriage? Dot: No, but it spoiled his 'waggin'. Vox Lycei, Ottawa WANTED Assistant butcher, one able to kill him' self, preferred. A boy to gather eggs fourteen years old. The Echoes, Peterborough North Toronto C. I., your Howler is generally alluring and has good illuf strations. just a suggestion4put in a few more photos. Thirty-one WHILE THE GODS LAUGI-IED HE old clock in the ancient tower boomed eleven times over the city below, the sound echoed and refechoed among the buildings and was lost. It was a raw, wintry night in January. The biting wind blew down an ill' lighted street in the district of the Rue Mouffetard, whistling in the eaves of the houses and searching every cranny as the hounds of winter swept over the city of Paris. A figure stood at the door of a def crepit cottage, 'from the window of which came the fitful gleam of a lamp. It was one of those downfatfthefheel houses, the roof patched here and there with tin signs boasting the wares of soap and tobacco merchants. The frosted windowfpanes were cracked, the sills almost worn away by the weather, and the whole house-if it could be called a house-was perched at a crazy angle. The figure drew his cloak tighter about him, knocked at the broken door, and waited. Almost a full two minutes elapsed before he was rewarded by the sound of some one inside groping at the latch. The door creaked open, an aged woman, her hair dishevelled, a strained shawl around her shoulders and her shoes cracked and run down, stood before him, leering into his face with a toothless grin. Wel1,. what do you want? she croaked. The discomfited stranger braced him' self with an effort and asked, Is this number 79 Rue des Singes? Yeah, was the rude reply, What do you want here? The young man stepped back a pace or two in disgust, but he answered, I have just arrived in Paris. I come from your son, Armand. He asked me to visit you. Her face brightened for a second and a hoarse laugh broke her features into Thirty-two an added million wrinkles, as she grunted Come on inside. The young man hesitated and then reluctantly followed her into the cottage. On the broken table a cracked lamp kept harmony with the other sparse fur' nishings-a blanket nailed to the wall to keep out the wind, 'the rough pine floor, littered with straw and rubbish: an old stove which did little to relieve the chill of the room, a handleless cup on a cracked saucer. An empty beer bottle flung in a corner, and two dilapidated chairs completed the sight that met his astonished gaze. The woman motioned him to the less comfortable of the two chairs .gruff, Sit down! The young man, obviously ill at ease, seated himself and began his story. I am Francois Lebrun, just arrived in Paris, from Devil's Island. I knew your son, Armand, while I was there and as I had just finished my term, he asked me to deliver these gold pieces to you-he saved them up during the last five years. He produced a small leather pouch from an inner pocket and presented it to the woman, who grasped it covetously. and hugged it to her with a hoarse cackf ling noise. The young man turned his head from the spectacle, and then, anxious to be finished with his unpleasant assignment, he continued his message, rising from the chair. Armand sends his love to you and asked me to tell jacques, his younger brother, to take good care of you. At the sound of this last sentence, the woman was transformed. She began to laugh, at 'first just a cackle and then rising to a high crescendo. Tears streamed down her face, as her agitated body shook with hysteria. The young man stood speechless, look' ing wildly about him, and then with a fContinued on page 92j with a EASTERN ECHO i l MID-YEAR HONOUR STUDENTS Back Row: A. Bailey, S. Gaudin, R. Atkinson, E. Mann, H. Ronlian. Middle Row: R. Masterman, B. Burton, G. Ostboff, lf. Martin, li. Maxwell, M. Moise. Front Row: G. Eikre, NY. Kay, R. Marlin, M. Filsell, H. Swinfllelnirst, I. Lioleman. Absent : NI. Lornner. BOOK REVIEW LD Wiiie and New was written by Wzirwick Deeping. Imagine if you can, a sensitive man of perhaps fortyfthree years of age: a man whose world of literary work-afday routine was rudely shattered by the outbreak of the World Wzirg a man, who, striving to do his bit, rejected as unfit by every active branch of the British Army, at last found a niche in the Ambulance Service. Can you picture this man? Even after four years of Weir he shrank from every' thing that was cruel and coarse. He came home to that mad, delirious, hyf sterical world that was postfwar London, expecting to find his way back to his EASTERN ECHO old nook, only to discover that no one wanted a mildfmanncrcd man to review books or perhaps edit a Sunday religious journal. His job gone, unable to write things in tune with this new world, after weeks of bewilderment, be at last - But that, surely, is enough to intrigue the prospective reader. Vxfarwick Deeping's charm lics, to my mind, in his ability to put into words the things that you and l feel in our hearts. His characters are really human. Old Vw7ine and New will introduce to you one of our finest English authors. Thirty-three , I 1 I 'l I4 1 V . , 1 , ,.-,-W! Kgryw QM- , 1 N A, U I v..F 3' .. .f,. ,,4, -. ,v V , ,. 1 l. . -A ,g 1. .Wu 4: y 91.. I A U, . Yu 1 , I t 4 :,' 1 HRX, u -11 1, 1 I I . ' w -' 1 NL ' V V 1 ', .1,2 i.. L w 'lv . X , . , fl A -3 'H-xg 'e s s MN fn, ,Md-' -Difia' fgf, ' ,. fx . 1 H , 4 ' ', 1' ' V tw I ' l , l f .'.., '51 ' .lw cr 'V , 1 'K 'u 4-,H PM ,ff AN EPIC OF THE NORTH ACQUES LEDUC, the trapper, heard an ominous sound, as he cover' ed his trapfline, and unconsciously inf creased his pace. Ordinarily he would have felt no fear at the presence of wolves, but it had been a hard winter for all the fleshfeating animals. Also he was without his great Collie King who, due to a wrenched shoulder, had been left at the cabin with jacques' pretty wife, Iviarie. King's shoulder had been almost better when jacques set out, but he had thought it better to leave him at home for anf other day at least. Now, with the wolves' huntingfcry ringing in his ears, he was sorry he had left him at home. They howied again. With a feeling of panic, he realized that they were on his trail. He pulled his shortfhandled axe free from its case and broke into a run. He was still nearly a mile from his cabin, and the wolves were almost upon him, when he saw a darkfcoloured animal come bounding through the trees towards him. He raised his axe, only to drop it with a sob of relief as he ref cognized King. The second's delay was fatal, however, as he had only time to place his back to a tree, when the wolves were upon them, They came forward in a pack, eight great hulking brutes with hungerfmadf ness in their eyes and gleaming, razor' sharp, fangs and claws. They spread out in a semi-circle and then, as though at a given word from the leader, leapt forward in a wave of growling hatred. Madly jacques swung his keen blade, attempting to clear a space in front of him, while above the noise and confusion could be heard the bark of King as he snapped and whirled like a dervish at the three wolves that had attacked him. jacques had disposed of two wolves, and King had torn the throat out of another. The hunter sank his blade into the head of a third and the axe refused Thirty-four to come loose. Hurriedly he pulled out his bowie knife, but even as he did so, he felt a thrill of pure terror for what chance had a man, with only a knife and a Collie, weak from loss of blood, against four of the most vicious and powerful wolves in the world? In another moment it would have been all over and jacques and King would have been torn to pieces, when to the man's amazed ears was borne the sound of a riflefshot. One of the wolves, that was already springing through the air at jacques' throat, gave a high gurgf ling cry and fell dead at his feet. Quickly the hidden rifle spoke again, and again, then all was silent. With tearfdimmed eyes Jacques knelt beside his faithful Collie and gave a glad cry of relief as King's tongue licked his face. He looked around for his saviour and gave a start of surprise as he saw the trim figure of his wife, Marie, running towards him. She told him how, becoming alarmed at King's howls to get out, she had let him out and then caught up the rifle and sped swiftly down the path. Being a woman brought up in the cruel North, she was an excellent shot, to which jacques owed his life. lk lk Bk Pk WHIMSY Violet Long, ZF It was a lonesome winding road, O'er which the silence clung, And up on high the cloudftrimmed sky, A bright blue bonnet hung. Afdown this road two lovers strolled, As lovers love to do. And, ah, for me and jealousy- For one of them was you! I saw you bend above her hair, I heard her tender sigh, And then she turned, and then I learned That she, ah me! was I. EASTERN ECHO THE GREAT OCCASION Ruth Levy, 2G OW don't get me excited! shrieked a highly nervous voice from upstairs. I'll be ready in a minute. If he comes before I am ready, show him into the livingfroom and talk to him. Now Lizzie, please don't giggle. Very soon the speaker appeared, a pretty girl of sixteen, called Arlene. It was her first grownfup party and she was very nervous as to how to act at this big party, which was to be one of the greatest social events of the season. The door bell rang and a very hand' some young man of eighteen appeared. He smiled very amiably at the kid sister, Lizzie, fto make a good impression I supposej. He asked if Arlene was ready, and soon the couple were speed' ing off in his car to the party. So far so good, thought Arlene, as she arrived at her friend's house and was ushered upstairs to remove her cloak. After primping for a moment, a look of absolute horror spread over her face. To think that she had left her hankie on her dresser at home was too alarmf ing for words. What if I should sneeze? she thought, and then she start' ed to pray fervently. She calmed her' self and went downstairs to find Fred waiting impatiently to dance. They danced and danced and were enjoying the party to the utmost when suddenly Arlene tripped over the skirt of her brandfnew party dress and landed with a thump on the floor. The tears of embarrassment were hard to hide, but again she managed to keep a stiff upper lip. At one o'clock the party started to break up and after much confusion of shaking hands and saying goodfbyes, Arlene and Fred were again in the car ready to go home. The engine would not start. Of all the inconvenient and embarrassing things to happen! Fred decided they would go in a street car, but much to their disappointment it was too late and it would be too long a wait. So they tried to walk, after dancing all evening. After making many couraf geous attempts, they succeeded in are EASTERN ECHO riving at Arlene's home. She thanked Fred for the lovely time and went into the house. No sooner had she closed the door than she collapsed on the floor. Was the party a success? the family wanted to know. 1? It lk CASTLES OF DREAMS Ida Kay, 3S2 My castle of dreams lies on a northern lake. The sinking sun blazes a golden road On which I travel o'er the silver water, Leaving the murmuring ripples in my wake. As the grey mist slowly steals across the blue, It carries me with it into a land unknown To those who dwell on earthly things alone. It leads me gently to the place that dreamers only know. A Loon calls softly close against the shore. He hails his distant mate at my approach, And begs her come and lead my small canoe Into the castle courtyard, and wait Upon me as I pass through Dreamland's gate. And then I see the castle, strong and fine- Grey granite, in a setting of pale blue, Surrounded by shadows of unfathomf able depth, Cast by the treefedged shorefline of a dusky hue. Tall, stately pines and graceful willow trees Lend beauty: yet the greatest awe Comes unrequested to my inner soul, As my heart is quieted, and cares Are wafted away on the evening breeze. These castlefrocks that nestle in the lakes Were placed by Nature at Gods great command, That folks like us could dream away the hours on their shores, And return to earth when duty calls, and the magic of dreaming fades. Thirty-five WHY WQMEQWYZESRESABCRN WHY WGMEN WERE BORN Geraldine Edwards, 3S4 E'VE got to have a biography of the Czar of Wall Street, were the editor's words. What a task! I imagined myself being ushered politely out of an office and informed, sweetly, that Mr. Van Winkle was out, and would be for weeks. But--- I was ushered into a secretary's office, and said I had an appointment with Mr. Van Winkle. He asked for my card, scanned it, knocked on a panelled door and went in. Soon he returned and said Mr. Van Winkle would see me. I opened the door timidly and lo, a beautif ful woman was sitting on the man's lap. Another case of rich employer and pretty stenographer! Allay your fears, Mr. Brent. This is only my wife who is trying to wheedle a new fur coat out of me. Please be seated, said he smilingly. He was tall, well proportioned, dark, with an olive complexion-in fact, he was quite handf some. I drew out my small reporter's pad. I was born in Middleboro, and was the only son. My mother and father were well' educated, and were fixed com' fortably. Neighbours' children were allowed to play with me, but only on rare occasions-I was raised almost like a hotfhouse flower. At school games, I wasn't directly shunned, but I wasn't exactly wanted. I was bubbling out with spirits, but couldn't display it at first. Young Van. Winkle gadding with schoolfboys at games? Preposterous! High School! I started on par with everybody. How well I remember the first rugby practice-no staring eyes of my playmates, no whispering comments, everybody striving to give his best. Imf mediately I took on a new life. I learned the fundam-entals of tackling, bucking, passing, and became the sub' stitute outside. The day of the first game arrived. It was a glorious day. The excitement of Thirty-six the crowd electrified me, and as I came out of the dressingfroom, I felt a pluck at my arm. A beautiful girl whom I had noticed several times at the school, beckoned me to a quiet spot. How well I remember her words, Come on, Winkle, forget your past. Get out there and fight. Remember there is some one up in the stands thinking about you. I Went away, my heart palpitating, and played like one possessed. I was congratulated after the game, but the person most deserving never received the credit of the throng. I accompanied her home, stammered when I asked for a date, and finally arranged to attend a movie. The early evenftide allowed us to have many pleasant strolls about the district. On one of these occasions I came upon two men attacking an elder' ly gentleman. With the aid of the old man, I beat off the thugs. This man was the dean of Wall Street. He financed me in a corporation which proved a goldfmine for my investments. I've been on the upfgrade for the past ten years. Well, not to be impertinentf' said I, ,slowly rising from my chair, but what became of this girl? Why I married her, he cried, and here she is. ik Pk Dk MY VALLEY OF DREAMS Geraldine Edwards, 3S4 Therels a little valley Where love is king. ' In that little valley Blue Birds always sing. And you're the queen, Dear- My heart is your throne, In there for ever You'll reign alone. With just a little cottage We'll be a happy pair, It's better than a palace, If love is there. But tho' I've searched everywhere, It's so hard to find it seems, 'Cause that little valley Is my Valley of Dreams. EASTERN ECHO TO THE TREE ON OUR FRONT LAWN , glorious Maple Tree, spreading your foliage of green across the lawn, shading the avenue and passersfhy from the burning heat of the midfday sun, tell me your story! Do you dream of the futun: and all that it may mean for you? Do you long to he in the country stretching your arms upward to the blue sky unhampered hy copper wires, or, are you content to watch the crowds go hy on this husy thoroughfare that throngs with life? Are you like me, truly Canadian horn, learning and car' a little maple seed swaying merrily to and fro on the hranch of a mother tree. Little thought did I have as to what would hecome of me, hut as the weather hecame cooler and the winds stronger, I was gently wafted to the ground. All during the winter, I slept under the warmth of lvlother Nature's snowy hlanket. As the snows melted and the light refreshing spring rains moistened my earth hed, I felt the urge to expand. to push upwards till I saw the light of day, and felt the soft warm hlessing of the glowing sun. Steadily I grew, and like all youth, whether it he a human child like you, or another tree like me, fContinued on page 941 ing for no traditions save those of our fair Dominion? Oh Maple Tree, please answer me. A long, long time ago, I was just XJ dy Xa ' 9512 ,KU 5:I:.L- , .V G 7-1 0 1: ' ' , ,l tjvjtft 1 .. A ' I l M ' ' - ' A it 1 Q S- ' :E 1 , U r , r, I I ' X ,f g , I ' in A il ,IIE T x ' , 1 ' a 1 , . ,f 5 ff' , ff fa , i V. , A 'ff' 'fs ...P f W 'ir fx- ' .V . .....-. ii. , Y 4 'I A V Q- .A 5.5 was f v 10,7 1 LW? TQ--I . ,T xl. 1 8 7: . hi . id ,. I 1, M 4' ,J ,H f 1 N --hi r-mf.-ww -..W ..,.,,7,.,.. .M . ..,.,.:-3mqpqq-qr4l,5,ffqg3g1a9v,,v,4ggggmgQeggyvm2M'r 'Ps91 NWffw 'P 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' i if 'fi' Q. Q' ' ' t r , e LIFE SAVING CLASS g A t 1 Back Row: M. Rlioclcs, li. Taclinan, Xl. llzirlow, Kliss I . Sclioli-s, ll ouch l, A. jones, A. llomlgins, ID. Ri-silt-r, l'. llilmlis. v Q Q Middle Row: L. jolinston, X. Ruclclt-ll, li. Fleming, Nl. Poml, NX. lznnplm, M, 'lllylol-, IQ. Prosser, Nl. Henson, Il. .'Xlllll'I'5Oll, Xl. Klvllxvziy. Front Row: M. Stone, IJ. Hoot, I.. ,li-i'!'i-1'son1, IJ. Pliillips, l. Kay, ,l. Tliompson, A. Brown, I. Stn-vciison, .-X. Uiillallzui, IJ. Saumli-rs, lf. liorsytli, lf. Kelly, M. Vlark. Rl. Ili-wilt, A. Xt-sliilt. EASTERN ECHO Thirty'S9Ue'7 THE MAN FROM THE CITY LTHOUGH no one could tell you when jeff Smith had first come to Pineville, he was still spoken of as the man from the city. In fact if you wanted to know when this mysterious character had settled in that thriving town, you would have to consult the records of the Pineville Times and Recorder, and you would find in the issue of May 7, 1913, an advertisement that read: . jefferson Smith wishes to announce the grand opening of his new and com' pletely modern Tobacco Emporiumf When you looked into jeff's sad yet kindly eyes, you couldinot help feeling that, buried beneath the look of benign complacency that he always wore, was a story of tragedy, or something that had been lost to him early in life. At the time these events took place he was still a young man-forty'five, tall and with broad shoulders slightly rounded, and a finely'moulded face topped with steel' grey hair. The whole gave the impres' sion of a man, who in his youth must have presented a fine figure. Despite the efforts of several of the town's most eligible spinsters, he still lived alone in one room in the back of his shop. Only a few of the habitues of the shop had received the honour of be' ing invited into the back of his shop for a quiet smoke, a glass of ale and a dis' cussion of current affairs. Not even to these did he confide the story of how he had come to settle in Pineville. Thus to every one in town he became an ac' cepted enigma. The only clue to anything unusual in Jeff's placid life was the letter that came every week from the city and a corresp' ponding one sent by him to some one by the name of Henry Mortimer and ad' dressed to General Delivery in the city. Such was jeff's life in Pineville until he received a telegram that read: l'WlLL ARRIVE THIS AFTER' NOON STOP HAVE BIG SUR' PRISEH Thirty-eight This cryptic wire had been signed M! That afternoon there sped into Pineville a large and costly limousine. The driver was a genial'looking man of about middle age, and accompanying him was a beautiful woman, about forty years of age. She was tall and stately with the bearing of a queen. After enquir' ing the whereabouts of Jeff's shop from old Sam Hawking, who said afterwards that he knew there was something in the wind, they drove over to the Emporium. If any of Pineville's citizens had been late prowlers, they would have seen the light burning in the little back room and the large limousine parked in front of the shop long into the small hours of the morning. In the morning the news broke upon the town. The judge made the dis' coverywhen he came over as usual .for his after'breakfast panatela. jeff was gone! The store was closed and in the window was a little sign that read, Closed uritil further notice. By noon the whole town was agog with the tale of Jeff's disappearance. In fact it was so upset that the Times arid Recorder deemed it necessary to run a Special mid' week edition to carry the story of the strange disappearance of one of the most prominent citizens. During the afternoon a host of cars came crowding into Pineville from the city, containing reporters from the var' ious City Dailies. Every one in town was button'holed and given a thorough gruelling as to what he knew of jeff Smith and his shop. The reporters took pictures of everything and any one that Jeff had laid eyes on or spoken to dur' ing his stay in Pineville. The citizens all answered without thinking or en' quiring what the questioning was about and before it was realized, the reporters had left town with every one as much in the dark as ever. fContiriued on page 94,2 EASTERN ECHO EASTERN E WINNERS Beatrice Hurst, Muriel Darlow, Bunny Pilkie. THE COMING OF SPRING Spring is on its way at last! The ground is thawing out quite fastg The trees all seem to straighten out, And spread their limhs so leaves can sprout, And little heads of Snowdrops peepg They'll he right out within a week. The hirds all twitter their delight: They're huilding nests with all their might. They sing ahout the fun they'll have Catching worms, and erusts of hread. Flying round and up and down, And taking dustfhaths in the sun. EASTERN ECHO Onee more we hear the eats at night As howling they hegin their fight. With fur halt. gone and tails awry, In the morning they eoine with pitiful ery, Telling of hattles they have lost Over a Miss not worth the eost. So NVinter with its terrihle eold, Has suddenly grown very old. Vxfith tremhling legs and hoary head, I-le'll march away and go to hed, Leaving the rest of Nature to sing, And prepare herself to herald the Springs Thirty-nine DREAM OF A WORLD CRUISE Nfasrjorie Cash, 2G I'd like to take a world cruise, just to rid me of these bluesg Climb up and down the mountain sides, And peep between the great divides. And go out across the sea,. And find how other peoples beg Visit France and England, The Netherlands and Scotland. Then go away to Moscow and to Magaf zan, Cross Africa's deserts in a caravan, Sail 'both the Blue and White Niles, For hundreds and hundreds of miles. Then take a look at Germany, The Crient and Araby, And drive along those quaint old streets, And buy some flowers or antiques. Maybe I could fly to Argentina, See Brazil, Ecuador and Guiana, And travel through Columbia And along the famous Panama. I have nothing more to say, Except I'd like to see U. S. A., After that I'd come back home, But, oh goodness me! I've left out Rome! So if ever I hap to make a trip, I will follow this and make no slip. So as you see, this is not true, For I've hardly been farther than Riverf FAIRIES Margaret Lisemer, 382 Do you believe in fairies? Well, you should, For Fairies sprinkle sparkling drops Cn sleepy flowers. We call it dew. They paint the autumn leaves with Brilliant, gorgeous colours of every hue. They splash each other with clear, Running water from a crystal fountf ain, And cause children playing near to laugh in glee, As dewy drops fall on their curly heads, Or one stray drop chances to touch a passing bee. Their laughter is the tinkling of a sleigh bell, Their many songs they teach to differf ent birdsg Their jewels are glittering diamonds in the snows, Their happiness is spread to all be' lieversg They spin their clothing of the hues of rainbows. And so, you see, you should believe in fairies, 'Cause fairies bring you happy things in life, They put a chuckle in each ray of sun' shine, They paint with colours from the Master Painter's palette, They are His way of saying, Make my dale Zoo. joy thine. 'Vs . iff' .Xgli ,X - - -s :E - 221' A- ' ' ic - v- f- -' fa .,-. X-Lt, : gf J Q4 I 1-. . '-If -- M .. -a -v . 7- svf fff'-f p gg An,-ig-1, ... .f -- ' ' , - ..? - --+- - -- Y 4:4 - -.1 -+3 , -lliglfli- ' K .-- ' - Forty EASTERN ECHO GIRLS' CLUB EXECUTIVE 1934 Adviser ..... President .... Secretary .... Treasurer ............... Graduate President ..... Graduate Secretary ..... Senior President Senior Secretary ...... junior President junior Secretary ......... Sophomore President Sophomore Secretary Freshette President ..... Freshette Secretary ..... THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS HE Girls' Club has scored again! It is the sincere hope of the executive that it will always be a leading organization in Eastern Commerce, car' rying its objectives of increased school spirit, better social relationships, and a broader cultural viewfpointf' The introduction of the college year system, with an executive for each year, has greatly strengthened our organizaf tion. This plan has developed the feeling of responsibility and friendliness of each student toward her own respective year and brought the Junior and Senior girls into closer contact. This term the business world claimed three of our hardfworking executivefe our President, Margaret Smyth, Jean Sharvill, junior Secretary and joan Gordon, Graduate President. I wish to extend my thanks to our adviser, Miss Elcoat, and to the mem' bers of the Girls' Club Cabinet who have given their untiring efforts to making the meetings so successful. This is your club, Girls, and it is your enthusiastic support that will make it even more interesting and beneficial to you. ffanette P1-ovan. EASTERN ECHO Miss H. Elcoat Janette Provan ......Eleanor Groves ......Reba Chapman Phyllis Kearn Margaret Dentlebeck Frances Morris Eleanor Brix Joan Connell jean Sharvill Betty Price Reta Lembke joan Macdonald Muriel Stevenson THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Eleanor Groves, 3S5 Initiation Meeting The Girls' Club held their first meet' ing of the season on November 20 with a successful party at which the Seniors entertained the Freshettes. About ZOO Ereshettes--our upfandf coming Seniors-made a colourful Baby Parade in their initiation suits as they filed into the auditorium to make them' selves acquainted with the Seniors by a hearty handshake. This was followed by a dance by Gladys Cartlidge, a sing' song, a dance by Maisie Allen, and games led by joan Gordon. The crowd, about 500 in all, adjourned to the gymnasium where the Seniors gave an excellent demonstration of the Naas March, after which refreshments were served. if if lk THE SGPHOMORE SPIRIT The Sophomore Executive planned a gym. party early in january which many of their year attended. This took the form of an automobile party and games of this nature were the feature of the programme. Forty-one The J UNIORS ENTERTAIN On December 4th the Sophomores were delightfully entertained by the juniors, who arranged an irdteresting programme. It consisted of a play by BSS, dances by Maisie Allen, Wilma Camplin, Ruth McCrillivray, Ruby Silks and Irene Bremner. PK HF PF THE SEARCH FOR BEAUTY At our Christmas meeting all the year groups met in the auditorium to hear Mr. Lismer of the Art Gallery give a very inspiring address, The Search for Beauty. As is our usual Yuletide custom, each member contributed as her ticket of ad' mission, vegetables, canned fruit and other foods which were distributed by the Neighborhood Workers among needy families. The crowd then exercised their vocal chords in the singing of Te Olde Tyme Christmas Carols after which Christmas candies were distributed and the meetf ing was adjourned. ART APPRECIATION In January the Club arranged for a group to visit the Art Gallery and those who attended spent a very pleasant afterf noon seeing the worthfwhile exhibit of Canadian art displayed during that month. ,F ,k ,K PERIOD COSTUME On the fourteenth of March, all the girls met in the Auditorium to hear Miss Ruth Home of the Royal Ontario Museum give her illustrated lecture on Period Costume. SDS6 showed their dramatic ability in a pleasing production of The Price of Coal. In conjunction with our talk a Fashion Parade was presented to a fasf cinated audience. Pls Dk lk THE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Plans are now under way for our annual Mother and Daughter Banquet which we hope will be the usual happy affair of former years. This will bring to a close another successful year of the Girls, Club, GIRLS' 'CLUB EXECUTIVE Back Row: M. Stevenson, J. McDonald, R. Lenibke, F. Morris, I. Connell, E. Brix. Front Row: B. Price, M. Dentlebeck, R. Chapman fTreasurerD, Miss H. Elcoat fA,dviserl. J. Provan CPresidentj, E. Groves fSecretaryJ, P. Kearn fFifth Year Presb. Forty-two EASTERN ECHO FRENC DEUX ANGLAIS CHEZ LES CANADIENS-FRANCAIS L y a presque huit mois que nous sommes arrives dans la grande ville de Montreal. Naturellement. maintenant nous sommes accout- umes a notre nouvelle vie. D'abord, Montreal est tres differ- ent de Toronto. Nous sommes ar- rives au cours de l'ete. fai re- marque une chose. Il n'y a pas le grand lac ou on peut nager comme a Toronto. Nous avons commence it travailler, sans delai. Nous demeurons dans la montagne et le bureau est un peu loin de la maison. Nous travaillons dans un quartier pres du fleuve St. Laurent. Vous savez, nous sommes employes dans le bureau d'un abat- toir. En hiver. c'est assez support- able, mais en ete. avec la chaleur. les abattoirs produisent une tres mauvaise odeur. En ce moment nous travaillons dans le departement des commandes de la campagne. Dans ce departe- ment nous sommes pres de 120 em- ployes, et il y a environ 80 Canadi- ens-Francais. De cette facon nous entendons et nous pouvons pratiquer assez bien le francais. Nous sommes aussi en relation avec les voyaguers francais. Quant on ecrit a la machine on apprend les noms des places prin- cipales de la province de Quebec et des noms typiques francais. .Xvec nous, il y a des gens qui se nomment. Lapointe. Turgeon, Messier., etc. Tous les Canadiens-Francais parlent le francais entre eux. ll faudrait que Jack et moi parlions toujours cette langue. Cest generalement. ce que nous faisons. Maintenant, fi la maison-D'abord, le diner. Aujourd'hui nous solllmes accoutumes at la cuisine francaise. Nous mangeons une variete de plats francais. .X table, nous avons des EASTERN ECHO discussions, pas toujours en francais mais on essaye-. .Xpres le diner. quelquefois nous faisous de la ge- ometrie: de temps en temps. on joue ou ping-pong, ou on lit. Certains soirs nous sortons. 'lack va jouer au basketball et moi it un church club . Le samedi, depuis sept ou liuit semaines, nous allons skier ou patiner. Je crois que jack va vous parler de notre progres en ski. Nous sommes juste tout pres du meilleur endroit pour faire du ski, c'est at dire, dans la montagne. Pas tres loin de chez nous, il y a le grand saut de ski. C'est tres beau de voir des liommes voler comme des oiseaux. ll y a quel- ques semaines. nous avons vu le cliampionnat de Quebec du saut en ski. Generalement, le temps passe as- sez vite. Je veux vous dire quelque chose au sujet du francais. -l'ai ete surpris du nombre de personnes qui parlent le francais it Montreal. On dit que 607 de la population ici est francais et tous les Francais ne savent pas parler l'anglais. Ilonc. il faut pou- voir parler les deux langues pour avoir une position publique clans le Quebec. Quelque fois on entend que dans la province de Quebec les gens parlent un francais tres dif- ferent que celui de lirance. Vest une erreur. lci on parle la meme langue. mais pas avec le meme ac- cent. Ile plus. en France il 5' a des provinces oil les gens parlent connne ici. c'est en Normandie et en Bretagne. lin terminant, j'espere qu'il y aura beaucoup de monde qui auront l'oc- casion de venir clans le Quebec pour se perfectionner en francais. -Randle Griffin Forty-three I 1933-34- fi Y LE SKI JACK WILLIAMSON ARMI des sports d'hiver, lei meilleur, je crois, est le ski. A Toronto on patine, mais ici a Mon- treal au lieu de cela, on va skier. C'est vrai qu'il y en a aussi qui patinent mais, pour la plupart, les gens font du ski. Pour ce genre de sport, vous savez, il faut d'abord une paire de skis et assez d'equilibre, pour partir, tout au moins. Ensuite, il y a des bottines, des batons et, ce qui in- teresse le plus les jeunes filles, le costume, en n'importe quelle couleur. D'abord, il est bien difficile de tenir son equilibre mais quand on voit des garcons de douze ans qui skient comme des experts, c'est vraiment exasperant. La premiere chose at apprendre est de tomber. Ie vous assure, c'est facile, et on a beaucoup de pratique. Quand on est tombe mille fois, ca commence at aller mieux. Le deuxieme point est de s'arreter. Cest tout un art. D'abord la seule methode est de se laisser tomber. Quand on voit un arbre directement en avant et qu'on ne peut pas tourner. on tombe instinctivement. Pour sauter comme pour tourner, il faut du temps, mais quand on commence at faire un tout petit peu de progres, cela encourage. Attendez, j'ai oublie quelque chose, et c'est une chose lamentable. Avant de descendre les cotes on doit les monter. Il est donc toujours vrai, que, pour avoir quelque chose de bon on doit travailler fort. Dans ce cas-ci, il est certain. Le ski est un sport pour tout le monde. En general, on est bien content de descendre les cotes sans tomber ou sans frapper d'arbres, mais il y a beaucoup de gens qui sautent et qui prennent part aux concours de sauts ou aux courses. De plus, on peut voir des petits garcons de cinq ans ou moins qui F orty-four accompagnent en skis, leurs peres et meres. Les concours sont interessants, .Ven ai vu trois cet hiver, celui du Montreal Ski Club , celui du championnat du Montreal et du District et pour le championnat de la province de Quebec. L'occupation principale des spectateurs est de trepigner pour se rechauffer. Un saut est difficile a decrire. Le clairon sonne lun peu faux, ordin- airement, mais on pardonne parce qu'il fait froidj et le concurrent commence sa descente. Il file sur la cliute et en arrivant au bout de la plate-forme, il est lance dans l'espace. ll plane, atterrit et, encore debout, j'espere, il continue jusqu'au bout de la piste. ll va quelquefois 130 pieds mais la moyenne est de 110 et le record, de 142 pour ce saut at Montreal. ll n'y a pas beaucoup d'accidents. Au cours de ces trois cliampionnats, un seul sauteur s'est fait mal et meme pas serieusement. C'est un bon sport, le ski, et un qui gagne en popularite d'annee en annee. Jack VVilliamson :oe gk 4: CHERE HELMI: 'AI recu votre lettre, il y a quel- que temps, mais je n'ai pu vous repondre plutot car, j'ai eu beaucoup d'occupation pour les compositions trimestrielles qui me prenaient tout mon temps-j'espere que vous ne m'en voudrez pas. Depuis 15 jours, nous avons un temps deplorable, neige et verglas. La neige est tombee en abondance toute une journee et nous en avons eu pendat plus de 8 jours. Apres, il a gele et nous avons eu du verglas. C'etait amusant, mais ennuyeux EASTERN ECHO quand 11161116 car je suis loi11 de l'ecole et comme nous avons rare- ment cette temperature, 11ous 11e soinnies pas habitues au patinage. Cetait a111usant quand meme car il arrivait SOl1V6l1t que les gens de- gringolaient pres de vous et cela nous faisait rire-inoi n1e111e j'ai pris quelques culbutes. .All-lflllfililllll, il fait nioins froid, mais nous avons eu 140, ce qui est enornie pour ici. La Loire et le Cher etaient geles. Noel approclie. Nous serons e11 vacances le Saniecli 23 jusqu'au 3 Janvier. Je pense aller pour le pre- 111ier de l'.-Xn, cliez nies grands- parents. Je vous e11voie l'adresse d'une co- rrespondante pour votre aniie. Ce n'est pas u11e eleve de 111a classe, car elles avaient toutes une correspond- a11te soit e11 Anierique ou e11 Angle- terre. Alors, j'ai deniande a mon professeur qui e11 a clioisi u11e, dans u11e autre classe. Mais, je la connais, elle est tres gentille. Elle etait avec 111oi da11s la classe de l'Annee 111ais elle est entree ensuite en Connner- ciale tandis que j'allais en Ze Aimee Generale. Je vous joins le petit 111ot du professeur. Deniain, c'est la fete, a 1'ee01e. Nous avons decore 1.111 niagnifique arbre de Noel pour les enfants pauvres des crecl1es de la villeset nous leur clistriliuerons jouets et vetenients. Ensuite nous leur fero11s un petit concert et une representa- tio11 et nous chanterons des Noels anciens. Puis, 11ous leur servirons u11 gouter. Apres leur depart, ce sera la fete des eleves-divertisse- 111ents divers, et a l7h. hal. mais les cavaliers feron defaut. ce sera un hal de jeunes filles, tout si111ple111ent. Nous espero11s liien nous a111user quand meme. je vous raconterai cela clans 111a procl1ai11e lettre. ' je vais vous quitter pour aujourd- 'l1ui, car. il est tard et je vais aller au lit. Je vous souliaite 1111 Joyeux N061 et beaucoup de presents. Fetez-vous aussi le 16' Jour cle EASTERN ECHO l'.-Xn? Ici, la fete de Noel est plutot reservee aux enfants qui niettent leurs souliers da11s la clieininee. pour que le Pere Noel les remplisse de jouets et de lionlions. j'espere 111ettre les 111ie11s, quoique je 11e sois plus petite. Mais le If jour de l'an est plutot le jour des presents et des etrennes. Sur ce. je tern1i11e et vous envoie 111ille a111ities Madeleine. Helnii Malini, Spec. 3 IF if 1? UN SEJOUR A PARIS Vimy Carmichael Un certain lieau niatin, une Zlll- glaise, Madame Dupont. s'ennuyait et elle a suggere a son mari qu'ils feraient un voyage a Paris. Mon- sieur Dupont, lion 111ari qu'il est, a conse11ti ininiediatenient. et les deux sont partis avec lieaucoup de gaite. Ils ont clioisi la traversee la plus courte-Douvres-Calais-et ils Sflllt arrives enfin sans accident it Llll hotel de Paris. linsuite, parce qu'ils se so11t decides at rester it Paris quel- que te111ps, ils o11t loue, aussitot que possible, u11 appartenient oil ils pou- vaient inviter leurs aniis. Les aniis les plus intinies des lill- pont etaie11t Monsieur et Klzidanie Mathieu, et souvent les deux couples faisaient une partie de lnridge. Kla- da111e Dupo11t et Madanie Blatliieu Ollt passe plusieurs lieures fi discuter les robes at les el1apeaux.ta11clis que les deux niessieurs parlaient en- semble des interets niasculins. xlZlliN'lll'CllSClllClll., Monsieur Du- po11t s'est enrliunie serieusement. et par consequent, apres sa guerison, les Dupont o11t decide d'aller fi St. Jean de Luz pour le reste cle leur sejour en France. .-Xpres avoir joui de tous les diver- tissenients de ee village. eonnne par exeniple, les lmains, les courses, le te1111is, et l'auto111ol1ilisn1e, les Du- pont so11t rentres chez-leur. lls sont arrives sain et sauf en se felecitant des vacances si agreables. Forty-five LA PETE DU TOBCGGAN jack Williamson C'etait un samecli soir, le 10 fevrier et parce qu'il ne faisait pas tres froid, seulement 15 au dessous du zero. ou quelque chose comme ca, apres une semaine de 28 ei 30 en dessous, j'allais fi la Pete du Tobog- gan. Je mis mes skis at 8.30 et partis. ll ne faisait pas froid mais il y avait tellement de vent! Cetait une belle nuit, pleine cl'etoiles. farrivai a la montagne en une demi-heure. je fus tout surpris de ne pas voir tout le monde deja la. Mais ils avaient eu peur du froid et etaient restes chez eux. Neanmoins, il y avait pres de mille personnes. La glissoire du toboggan est situee dans la montagne au centre de la ville. Elle se trouve, naturellement, sur une cote, dont la hauteur est augmentee par une structure en bois. ll y a cinq chutes de glace. ll a un mille de longueur mais on traverse cette distance ,en moins d'une min- ute, a une vitesse de 60 a 100 milles at l'heure. Toute la glissoire etait eclairee aux flambeaux. En meme temps on lancait des fusees et tout les envi- rons etait comme en plein jour. C'etait vraiment epatant de voir les toboggans filer comme 1'eC1ai1-. On n'a pas de temps pour dire les voila et deja ils sont passes. Mais, quoiqu' on ne mette qu'une minute at descendre, il faut au moins une demi-heure pour remonter. Apres le feu d'artifice, on alluma un grand feu de bois, et tout le monde put se chauffer. ll parait que la police attendait une foule immense, car ils etaient presqu'aussi nombreux que les spectateurs. Mais ils jouaient eux- memes, en se battant et en flirtant avec les jeunes filles. Quand le feu fut mort, je com- mencai a sentir le vent et je filai de suite vers la maison. Forty-six LES CANADIENS- FRANCAIS lack Williamson A quoi ressemble un Canadien- Francais? Pour vous autres a Tor- onto, c'est une question bien difficile a repondre. Vous n'en avez jamais vu. Pourtant dans la province de il y a pres .de 300,000 l'Ontario, Canadiens-Francais. C'est ici que j'ai appris ce fait-la. A nous autres a Monteal. la re- ponse est tres facile. C'est .... Anglais. Cest vrai qu- Comme un 'ils ont generalement les cheveux noirs, mais il y a beaucoup d'Anglais qui ont la meme teinte. ll y aussi des Canadiens-Francais avec les cheveux blonds et meme roux, qui ne savent pas un mot d'anglais. De plus, ils rient comme nous. Je fus surpris d'entendre cela la premiere fois. Presque tous les Canadiens- Francais parlent anglais. surtout les jeunes gens et il y a quelques 'uns qui parlent si bien qu'on ne peut guefe les 'distinguer des Anglais. Mais il n'y a pas beaucoup d'Anglais qui parlent le francais. C'est drole de voir quelqu'un qui fait des gestes. Une apres-midi j'ai vu un employe au bureau qui parlait au telephone et il etait tres fache. Avec son bras etendu il frappait l'air ou personne ne pouvait le voir. Pire que ca, j'ai vu un autre qui dictait au Ediphone et faisait des gestes pour accentuer. lk lk Ik Nous sommes tres reconnaissants des articles envoyes par Randle Griffin et Jack VVilliamson, anciens eleves, employes fi present a Mont- real aux bureaux d'une compagnie de Toronto. Nous les en remerqions beaucoup. Les autres articles, aussi sont tres interessants Lisez les tous, ils vous feront du plaisir. EASTERN ECHO GIRLS' ATHLETICS This has been, beyond all dispute, the most outstanding year in girls' sports at Eastern Commerce. As each term passes, it leaves a history, a history that is of remarkable importance in athletic activif ties, but we, in spite of our youth, have already acquired that reputation, and Commerce is only starting on the road to athletic fame. Such progress has only been made possible by the excellent school spirit shown by our girls. They take it as a personal duty and great are the results. Athletics, and afterfschool sports may not help a girl to be an accurate typist, but after all, the way in which she plays a game will be the way in which she plays the game of Life. Both demand cofoperation, sportsmanship, grit, honesty and responsibility. These are the es' sentials of character and the crown of a successful and happy life. lk lk 'H THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES NCE more in the realm of girls' sports a great deal has been done, thanks to our everfwilling, and helpful gym instructresses, Miss Dorothy Ker and Miss Catherine Scholes. Volleyball, the everfpopular sport asf serted itself when every form in the school, including the four specials and merchandising, entered a team. Badminf ton saw a new arrangement this year when a singles' ladder was prepared to create still wider enthusiasm than be' fore. The Basketball series is not quite completed, but the contesting forms are bubbling over in spirit to get the champf ionship. The Swimming Club, not yet at the peak of their year's programme, have shown exceptionally fine form in the meets so far participated in. EASTERN ECHO 1 l l FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS Roma Bowman, Joyce Taylor ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET Every one, including spectators and competitors, turned out en masse to the Annual Field Day held at the Broad' view Y athletic Field. Weeks of prep, aration were climaxed as the athletes faced their final tests. Rivalry was ex' ceptionally keen in all events, and the victors were forced to give their best. For two consecutive years, Roma Bow' man and Joyce Taylor have climbed the of victory to the Senior and ladder Junior Championships respectively. The results of the various events follow: Senior 75 fyard dash Roma Bowman, Helen Fullerton, Beatrice I-lurst. Junior Joyce Taylor, Rita Lembke, Kay Rob' ertson. Senior Standing Broad Jump' - Joyce Wilstiii, Ruth Prosser, Margaret Eames. Junior Patsy Carter, Enid Wzilters, Violet Long. Forty-seven ee Senior Running Broad Jump-Beatrice Hurst, Roma Bowman, Helen Fullerton. junior-joyce Taylor, Rita Lembke, Grace Murray. Senior running hop, step and jump4Ruth Taylor, Irene Lembke, Violet Smart. Juniorgjoyce Taylor, Mildred Fischer, joan Webber. Senior threeflegged raceelillen Apple' ton and Mildred Jerome. junior-Muriel Handy and Eva Moorehead. Senior Baseball Throw-May Gibson, Dorothy Smerdon, Ella Smerdon. j'uniorfMarf garet Cooper, Joan Webber, Rita Lembke. Fourth and Fifth forms relay- 4S1-Roma Bowman, Irene Lembke, Fullerton, Isobel Greer. Third Helen forms+?-S1 tied with SSB. Second forms--ZF--Joyce Taylor, Florence Hibbs, Pauline Smith, Kay Robertson. forms--AID-Helen Readmond, First Margaret Taylor, Eleanor Morden, Dorothy Thompson. POINT SYSTEM Girls' Athletic activities, complying with past customs, are correlated by a point system. A class receives points for entering teams in the various Badminton and Tennis tournaments, and so on. At the end of the year the points are totalled and every member of the winning form receives a crest. BSI proved the victorf ious form last year, with 4Sl a close second. Something new and different has come to the fore-the junior Letter. Up until this time the only individual award has been the Senior Letter. All girls are eligible for both crests, the Junior Letter requiring fewer points, than the Senior. This Junior award has encouraged much enthusiasm among junior students. They are eagerly following the example of co' operation and leadership that has been set. GIRLS' ATHLETICS EXECUTIVE Back Row: J. Neville, M. Tyndall, M. Cooper, M. Quackenbush, M. Ingram. K. Parker, M. Thomson, E. Moredon, E. Davenport, J. Whitehead. Middle Row: W. Caniplin, V. VVilson, E. Moore, E. Izzard, D. Longbottoni, M. Darlow, V. Thompson, I. Houston, H. Malmi, M. Wilson. Front Row: M. Rhodes, A. Elvins, E. Jefferson, B. Chittenden, I. Lenibke f,Presidentl, Miss Kerr fHonorary Presidentj, B. Parker, CSec.- Treas.b, B. Tadnian, R. Lenibke, J. Taylor, J. Connell. Forty-eight EASTERN ECHO arm' ki x Y Y ti xl V x .5 H 412- '---iigg,-5 ,-5, ,. . ..-.V im .nr 'W .. Q 3 - 1 x A . RJ N 4 U J ' N , SWIMMING CLUB Back Row: Miss C. Scholes, fCoachl, A. Jones, B. Tadman, A. Hodgins, I. Stevenson, I. Kay, M. Darlow. E. Izzard. L. Bince, M. Rannn. Front Row: B. Pilkie, lf. Brix, M. Rhodes, M. Stone, D. Saunders, F. Hihbs, Y. Xvilson. THE BIG SPLASH The fair mermaids of Eastern Com' merce are again in action! A group of splashing, panting, vigorous swimmers- all working for the same endebringing home a first for Commerce. The innovation of the S system has awakened a new interest in our begin' ners. The S's are five in number and colour-each one signifying the ability of the wearer to pass the test for which it stands. The red S is the ultimate ob' ject for which we are all working. Its absence is very conspicuouse so far! We contend, however, that all members of the club will be qualified to wear it by the end of this year. The club first entered competition No' vember 28, at Danforth Technical School. The results: Northern Vocaf tional firste e49 points: Commerce, second- eeee 35 points: Danforth Technical, third-17 points. EASTERN ECHO At Parkdale, in January, we particif pared in an informal meet. There isn't any final score to report, but the girls were certainly there in ability and in spirit. A score would have brought Commerce out on top. The swimmers greatly enjoyed the meet at Oakwood in February. They tried very hard to win that day, but Cakwood succeeded in edging us out with a score io'-11. Too close for arguf ment! This was our first meet with Oakwood, and one of the club members will remember. We greatly appreci' ated their hospitality and are eagerly looking forward to their return here at Commerce. Up until this time we haven't particif pated in any return meets. lt is more than probable that the girls will score higher when swimming in familiar ground. Keep your eye on the club when Forty-nine the return meets are held! They start on March 9th, when Cakwood visits Commerce for the first time. Last year at the Hobby Show, held at Central Y. M. C. A., our relay team carried off honours for the second year. A silver cup was presented in acknowf ledgement of their prowess. Many other events were also won by our girls. We have great hopes of having even better luck this year. Lifefsaving is forging ahead with a record class this year. Commerce is greatly contributing to the cause of safe swimming. The members number about thirty. The majority of the girls are in the bronze class. For the first time in our lifefsaving history we have three students doing diploma work. The diploma is the highest award of the Life Saving Society to which we are affilif ated. We wish the whole class GOOD LUCK! A very interesting programme has only begun. There have been two parties for holders of the black, green and yellow S. The Club has held one meet among its own members. We recommend that you watch for our large demonstration. It will be soon. It will be interesting! You are all inf vited! BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row: l. Lembke, CCuratorj Mdgs.-F. Clitheroe, A. Jones, QCaptainj, V. Galbraith, A. Hodgins, Miss Ker. Abse1itHG. Nixon, M. Hawkyard, L. Cox. Middle Row: Peebles, I. Connell, J. Gray, E. Barber, J. Thompson, G Gibson, M. Stacey, tCaptainQ, M. Stacey, N. Robinson. Front Row: ZH-E. VValters, M. Arbuckle, R. Lembke, G. Guest, tflaptainj T. Lembke, M. VVoodhouse, E. East, R. Rayner. Fifty EASTERN ECHO THE CAGE GAME INCREASES IN POPULARITY InterfCollegiate basketball, in so far as picked school teams are concerned. is a thing of the past in Toronto. All the schools, however, engage in an extenf sive interfform series and the winning form teams play homefandfhome games with other schools. This arrangement gives many more girls the fun of interf school competition. The interfform series at Commerce has not yet been completed. 3S1 and 3S4 have yet to play their final game and 'ZH and ZF will meet in the second form finals. ENTHUSIASM IN VOLLEY- BALL RAGES HIGH Well it's over again! Such enthusiasm has never before been witnessed in vol' leyball. Every form in the school enter' ed a team. IJ met ZH in a nip and tuck game for tl-el lowerfschool championship. ZH proved a little better than their opponf ents and came out on the top end of the score. 4Sl and SSI played an exciting game for the upperfschool championf ship. BSI nosed ahead of their opponents in the second half and ahead they stayed. Interfcollegiate games were arranged for the wnning teams with Oakwood, Central Commerce, East York, and Danf forth Tech. Commerce won 16 out of 24 of these games. 1- w..zt.1z5,:1 1 '1 'T 1 'W VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Back ROW: ZH, Lower-scliool champions: R. Bragg, M. Arlmckle. l.. l'o0li-y. lf. East, E. XYalters, H. Vaughan, R. Lenilrke, XY. XX'ooclhonse. N. Shields, J. Scott, li. lint-st, T. Leinlmke, Miss ll. Ker, Hoaclil, If. Jefferson, lfurator D. Front Row: SSI, L'pper-school champions: A. Nesbitt, M. Hewitt, T. Sullivzw. Y. VVil'son, F. llilmlms, I'. Smith, M. lireenwoocl, li. jolinstone. Y. Smart. Absent: M. Felstein, lf. Stn-arlinan. EASTERN ECHO Fifty-one A NEW GAME At last! Tennis has a place on the athletic program. Tennis courts of our own are still a dream, but the next best thing-Greenwood Park courts were the place of fate or victory. . ' Though tennis is still in its infancy, over one hundred girls took an active part in the tournament. Margaret Downing and Dorothy Corf nell from 1B were the firstfform champ' ions, Rita Lemhke and jean Rapple, ZH, battled their way to the top of the secondfform seriesg Madeline Elwood, 356, and Anna Thompson, BSS, took thirdfform honors, while Ella and Doro' thy Smerdon from SS and 4G2, res' pectively, carried off the senior champ'- ionship. In the spring term, we hope to have a Singles' Tournament. TENNIS CHAMPIONS D. Smerdon, M. Downing, M. Elwood, D. Cornell, R. Lembke, A. Thompson, J. Rapple Fifty-two EASTERN ECHO fs xx -x Q. Q i BADMINTON TEAM A. Thompson, M. Rannn, B. Tadinan, A. Jones, l. Leinhke, R. l.eniIvke. A RAINY DAY--WHO CARES! Last October, a Girls' Athletic neverf tofbefforgotten paper chase was held in the Girls' Gymnasium, owing to inclef ment weather. About 150 girls were present, and did they have fun! There were lots of games, lots of prizes, lots of dancing and best of all-lots of refreshments. About 5.30 p.m. the girls staggered home. To homework? Of course. STRIKE! OUT! So called the many referees during last seasons series. Baseball was restricted to first and second forms. Swinging bats, swift balls, and lusty cheers accompanied these games. That agefold game that attracts players from four to forty was once more under way. The victorious forms were IG and ZF. Teacher: fquestioning the classj What do you call a man who keeps on talking and talking when nobody is inf terested7 Knowing lass funder her breathl: A teacher! EASTERN ECHO She: VVhen he fell out the window, did he hurt himself? He: No, he had his light fall overcoat on. Fifty-three Whether it's Garbo's Queen Christina' ' style, ?or May West's ruffles--You'll enjoy shopping for your new smart frocks at Simpsonsg A 'U i 4 5 . QSJERTSIMPSO am: WHERE MIGHTY PRESSES ROAR E chitfchatted about this and that until finally it was agreed that I should write something for ye good, old Eastern Echo. I am confronted by every writer's problem-what to write about. I could write something entitled IvIy HighfSchool Daze, but you are all acf quainted with that end of it. So I def cided that perhaps you'd like to hear something about the personalities it has been my pleasure to meet in the newsf paper world. CHF is R3 if GORDON SINCLAIR.-Gord. is probably The Starls star man-Very few reporters have received such thrilling asf signments as he. Gord. equipped only with his two eyes, a passport, a tireless curiosity and Tippy, his portable type' writer, gallops around the globe without prejudices, plans, worries, fears, itinerary, guidefbook or inhibitions. . . And now, eyes shining over an assignment which comes to few reporters is jumping off again, this time to stroll, arm in arm with Tippy, through Africa, land of voodoo and witchfdoctors, debunking in his usual breezy fashion. Gord. is an exfscholar of Bolton school, a graduate of River' dale Collegiate, of Varsity and of clerk' ing in Eaton's. He lives in Islington, has a family of three, plays golf with R. E. Knowles and he really has been to all the places he's written about. FF FF lk IF GREGORY CLARK-The backfyard philosopher. His adventures with jimmy Erise are history. His father, Joseph T. Clark, is editorfinfchief of The Star. Greg. was the first permanent member of The Star Vkfeekly Staff. Got his matric. at Harbord and for a time at' tended Toronto University. Greg. bef lieves that beagles are the most beautiful things on earth. He is a keen fisherman -going fishing at every opportunity- eats fish whenever he can get it, collects old books of fishing, thinks that the best beverage is spring water out of a trout Fifty-four stream and that fish are lovely creatures -in a frying pan. Even his license num' ber is HZO. is X X if JOHN DRYLIE-The Stars news editor. He is the man behind the big storiesg the man who is alive to every news situation, who keeps his eyes open and his wits sharpened so that the news for Canada's largest newspaper may be properly cofordinated. His son is captain of Northern Vocational's rugby team. 1? X X FREDERICK GRIFFIN-King of Canadian journalists. A man every fibre of whose being pulses with life. At seventeen was a junior master in the same school he attended. His greatest assignment was an extended tour of Russia when the fivefyear plan was hot news. Has acted as telegraph editor and city editor before becoming a feature writer for The Star Weekl5'. lk lk X lk CLAIRE WALLACE-Once, to get a story, Miss Wallace advertised for a gigolo. She got 139 replies. . . 'Nuff sed. She is the brilliant writer of Over the Teacups, a popular feature of the women's page. Her favorite author is Galsworthy, and if any of youse guys or gals is hankering to be reporters, just 'phone Miss YVallace when your sweet' heart gives you the air or when your best friend plans to elope. It's little things like that that make your big columns like Claire XVallace's. Ik Hi lk Business man: This machine can take the place of Z0 girls. Office boy: Yes, but who wants a date with a machine. K X lk lk Teacher: Name three kinds of clauses? Pupil: Noun clause, adverb clause, and Santa Clause. EASTERN ECHO BOYS' ATHLETICS NOTHER year of sport has come and gone. 1934 marks the be' ginning of a new year of sport in and outside of Eastern Commerce. We owe our successful prowess to Mr. W. G. Doidge, who was ably assisted by Messrs. Carter, Copp, and Douglas in the prinf cipal athletics. This year Eastern has had two teams in the playfoffs. The senior rugby team and the junior basketball team. These two teams pulled themselves out of many yawning holes of defeat in the closing minutes of different games to bring themselves a victory. It was done by the sheer determination and combined efforts of each player. and the constant and timely advice from the coaches. The junior rugby team came close to being in the playfoffs, but fate turned that thing we call hope in the opposite direction. To these teachers who have volunf teered to coach these snappy teams we owe a hearty three cheers and a tiger: and so we express our appreciation from the bottom of our heart. We also wish them every ounce of success in future years. The field day last May was one of those gala occasions. lt was a beautiful day of gleaming sunshine, with all classes of students eager to do their stuff, in all the different events. They all went there with highest hopes, but some came back with crestfallen spirits: others came back with red, blue and white ribbons. Out of all these eager students there were only three champions left. They were as follows: Stan Norman, senior champ, Eddie Taylor, intermediate and Len Mason, junior champ. THE SENIOR PIGSKIN The inspiring, old call to arms echof ed throughout the halls of that honoured institution, Eastern Commerce, on the first day of the academic year, 193364. Many volunteers of all shapes and sizes responded to the worthy cause of the trifcolour, and a host of sweatfshirted, befcleated enthusiasts, were to be seen plodding up and down the campus, n'estf ce pas? It is worthy of note that the special classes are supporting the athle- tics, as the senior rugby t-:am obtained nine regular players from these classes. THE TEAM McDermott, Wes - captain. He played a sure, steady game and was always there at the right time. Wilson, Sonny -half. A valuable man, his clever running featuring every EASTERN ECHO game. Bolton, Bill 5half. A fast runner, and a good tackler. Quigg, Frank -half. Played a good game, when called upon. Sawyer, jack --half. Started late, but was effective. Harrison, Doug -wing. One of the best forward passers in the league, and one who gave everything he had. Richardson, Pete -quarter. Our brainy little quarter, who turned in stellar rugby at the pivot position. Luscombe, jack -outside. Although light in build, he was a deadly tackler and could be depended upon to gain ground. Millage, Bill - outside. A sure tackler and a fast man on foward passss. Fifty-five L SENIOR RUGBY TEAM Back Row: W. Gunning, fAs1s't Coachl, G. Ferguson, R. Hewitt, A. Steen, D. Harrison, F. Collard, J. Heenan, Mr. W. G. Doidge, QCoachJ, Mr. F. A. Spence l'Ass't Principall. Middle Row: J. Lusconibe, A. Wilcox, J. Milne, A. Lee, E. Maxwell. Front Row: I. Sawyer, E. Simmonds, W. Bolton, W. McDermott, N. McDer- mott, W. Millage, E. Richardson, CCaptainD. Cornell, Alf -outside. His tack' ling was a feature until an injury forced him out early in the season. Lee, Alf -outside. A fast and tricky runner and adept at receiving forward passes. Simmonds, Enic -a lineman who filled in well when called upon. McDermott, Norm - snap. A steady man, a good 'tackler, and a tower of strength on the line. Wilcox, Ab m-middle. It did our hearts good to see him plough through holes for considerable gains. Hewitt, 'LDick -inside. A regular who filled his position in a very credit' able manner. Ferguson, Jerry - inside. A great man to break up opposing plays. Collard, 'LFred'i - inside. A sure tackler, and a good ground gainer. Maxwell, Ed - inside. A good player who broke up many enemy plays. Steen, Bert -middle. A sure ground gainer, who gave everything he had. Fifty-six Heenan, joe -middle. He was also the kicker of the team and starred in every game. Smith, Roy -middle. A player who always got his man and whose tackf ling was a feature. Cunning, Bill -manager, trainer or what have you? THE GAMES The first game of the season was an exhibition game against Jarvis at the Flats, and several' points were scored, although not by the team we were supf porting. In the midst of the scheduled season another exhibition game was play' ed against Riverdale. This time the boys made no mistake about winning and the final score showed Commerce 23, River' dale 6. WESTERN TECHNICAL Commerce proceeded to open the season with a victory. This game was featured by Heenan's kicking and the brilliant running plays made by Richard' EASTERN ECHO son. Every player starred. Commerce 3, Tech. O. DANFORTH TECHNICAL Another victory! This game was a thriller from start to finish. Commerce led 3'O at halfftime, and through touch' downs by Wilson and Wilcox in the last half, the final score read 13fO in our favor. NORTHERN VOCATICNAL The first loss! The hoys got a had game out of their systems. The team missed a couple of its regular players through injuries. It was a hard hattle all the way, with the final score 1043. CENTRAL COMMERCE On to the third victory and thus a place in the semiffinals! Every player starred in this game, and it was Bert Steen who scored a touchdown and made victory Certain. Final score 9f3. BLOOR COLLEGIATE XVhat a day, what a day! We had never seen so much mud and water on one playing field. After an interval of meditation on the idea of holding a regatta in rughy uniforms, th.: Senior team leapt into the surging waves, cleats and all. And what a game it was! Soon after the unfortunate accident to Richardson, Bloor scored a touchdown and led at the end of the first quarter 711. In the second quarter Commerce splashed through to a touchdown, Wil' cox getting it. Heenan kicked for 3 points and gave Commerce a lead of S-7, going into the last quarter. Superior kicking hy Bloor in the last quarter gave them a victory hy the score of HMS. Thus the rughy season came to an end, and all the players are to he congratuf lated on their fine season, E E-----M , A E C z,:,,i, IGI QCDOOD H 2,3353 ' 5 -- CUVQGBCG Q 'mmf' 1' , N H2-H ' ' A L31 L'1 A 4.!.2f:.gg , :XB ' ..., v . 1 2 . la .5 YN JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Hack Row: Mr. V. S. Varter ifoaclib. -l. Lranlmiiry. .l. Sliallliorn. XY. 'I'ait. ul. llriek. pk. l'arkt-s, I.. lillxs' IZ. Hlaiiilioi'il, Nlr. li. .-X. Siwiffi' l:Xss't. l'rini'ipal1. Kliflflle Row: ll. hlimon' 1,-Xssi l'o:u'Iih, li. Nlclliifiiii, li. lieiiiii-ily. Il. lit-rr. l. lliiiiter, l.. Ileiiili-ron. ,l. l,Hlll'l'lj. l . .Xiri-5, ll. llim-s, NI. Sliainata i.'Xssi. loarlil, Front Row: nk. Sims, lf. lili-nn, lf l.iiniiej'. ,l. Xlac'ai'tiii'i'. ,l. 511-vii, l, finest. fi. llivllhrwflli. EASTERN ECHO Fifty-seven JUNIOR RUGBY The 1933 edition of junior rugby proved to be one of the strongest that has yet represented Eastern Commerce on the field of honour . Under the guiding interest of Mr. Carter, the assistant coaches pounded rugby into the players, of whom a large number were recruits. For several weeks, Dint Moore and Mike Shamata toiled night after night, putting the boys in shape. Un' fortun'ia'tely,. there was only time for one practice game with Siberry A.C. Commerce came out on top with score of 14f8. During this game, Mayo, the Commerce quarterback, was injured, making it impossible for him to particif pate in further games. This loss was a setback for Eastern in their first scheduled game with Western Tech. but Henderson took the helm and played at quarter for the remainder of the season. Commerce was slow in getting into winning form, but ended the season with flying colours. The first game, at Conboy Park with Western Tech., resulted in a Zfl loss for Commerce. McCuffin kicked the first point and Eastern held this slight ad' vantage until the closing minutes of the game, when Western kicked two successive points. Vainly, the 'boys tried to regain the lead, the whistle blew with the score still at 2f1. In their next encounter, with Dan' forth Tech, Tait scored with a well' placed kick and Airey plunged for a touchdown which was converted. In the meantime, Danforth made two touchf es, and converted both. During the last period, Henderson tackled for a point, and Danforth kicked two, making the score 14f8 in favour of Tech. i The hardest fought game was a win over Northern Vocational. Northern made a touch in the early part of the game, and held this advantage until the third period. Twofhelmet Airey, Parkes and Kerr plunged consistently, and the Northern line weakened under the onslaught. Airey carried the ball over, and Tait converted his touch. The combined tackling of Henderson, Bell Fifty-eight and Macartney, forced the Northerners back and Commerce rejoiced over the 86 victory. ' Eastern completely outplayed Central Commerce in the last scheduled game. Hunter and Glenn plunged incessantly, until they were each rewarded with a touchdown. jones intercepted a forf ward pass and made a run of 40 yards, and Tait kicked two more points. The tackling of Blandford, Steen, Holbrook and Lunney were also features of the game. Besides snapping the ball, Doherty's fighting spirit made it rough for the opposing line. Brick and Shallf horn, although late starters, plunged for considerable gains. At Pickering College, Commerce playf ers enjoyed a novel experience when they played the Collegians at New' market, The team motored to the colf lege, and following the game, a very enjoyable dinner was served by the hosts. Bk lk lk bk WITH SENIOR CAGERS Eastern Commerce has only one draw- back with basketball, there is a lack of material. Although the senior squad went into every game with the conf fidence of a champion basketball team, they just couldn't click. The linefup was as follows: Marr, centre, Morton and Henderson, lforf wards, Smith and Moore, guards. The alternates were: Airey, Bolton, Long, guards, Shea and McCuffin, forwards. Marr was fast breaker and when in close, was always a dangerous man around the basket. When Morton ref ceived the ball, it was always a toothf ache, for the opposing team. Henderson, a brilliant player at all times, with only two -years of basketball behfind him, steps into senior company and stars wonf derfully. Smith and Moore were a smoothfworking piece of mechanism. Smith was always a closefchecker and not many players got past him. Moore EASTERN ECHO SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right :-R. MeGuffin, A. Marr, H. Long, l.. Henderson, XY. Bolton, F. Airey, J. Brick, Mr. P. R. Douglas tL'oaehl, Mr. F. A. Spence lAss't. Prineipall. was the team's heavyweight, and always came through when called upon. Airey was also a dangerous man around the hasket. He always threw himself into every game, with the object of scoring or dropping. Bolton and Long were constant scorers, and hoth worked well together: they proved valuahle to their team. Well let us hope for a higger and het' ter team next year, when the juniors have advanced to the senior stage. JUNIGR FLASHY DRIBBLERS The junior cagers proved themselves the best ,team Eastern has seen in a long while. They swept all opposition hefore them into a pile of victories, and then went into the playfoffs and heat Oak' wood in the most hectic game of the season. They have now reached the finals. The team's linefup, was as follows: Kennedy, centre: Shaw, Clumpus, for' wards: and Russell and Hewitt, guards: Alternates: for centre, Matthews: for guards, Mann and Steen: Sims was a general suh. The juniors lost only one schedu.t game all season: and that was the hard' isa EASTERN ECHO fought game at the first of the year, with Northern Vocational. Kennedy at centre was the most outstanding player on the floor at all times: from a standf ing start, he would hrealt and leave all opposition standing where he had started. He was also the leading scorer of the team, and he pulled them out of the fire many times, to put them on the top again. Shaw and Clunipus, were a smooth pair of forwards. Clumpus could shoot just inside centre, from all angles: then he would turn his hack. for he was sure the hall would he in the hasket. Shaw was also a sharpfshooter and was a very intelligent player. Syd Russell, Fifty-nine JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right :-D. Shaw, J. Clumpus, A. Sims, E. Mann, M. Hewitt, S. Russell, K. Kennedy, B. Matthews, J. Brick, Mr. W. Keast tPrincipalJ, Mr. W. R. Copp fCoachJ. also was a high scorer for the team. He could stop every man that came down the floor with the ball, by his speedy and tricky checking, and pass it to his mate sleeping under the opponents' basket. Hewitt was a very tricky man, and a good ball handler. His shot was sure and his close checking made him a good defence man. Matthews was the centre, jumping editor of this magazine. He was always on that part of the floor where the play was the hottest. Mann, a newcomer to basketball, proved himself an asset to his team. Steen was an allffirefsurefshot artist around the basket as well as a snappy dribbler and swift passer. With this team of Juniors, it looks as if we shall have a smart Senior team next season. Sixty BOYS' SWIMMING CLUB Seven years had passed but no boys' swimming club was organized. Under the able direction of Mr. Carter, who put everything he had behind it, all the wouldfbe George Youngs are off on the road to success. Cfficers were elected as follows: President, Dint. Moore, Advisf ory Committee, Fred Airey, Ab. Wilf cox and jack Gill. Speed trials were taken and many promising swimmers were timed. The best time for 40 yds. ftwo lengthsj was: F. Airey-22 seconds, D. Moore-23 seconds, Gill, A. Wilcox, and Edf monds-24 seconds. This club promises to be one of the coming features of East.ern's sporting life. -IEQSTERN EcHo BOYS' HONOUR LETTER WINNERS L. Henderson, Mr. XY. G. Doidge lDircctorl, A. Lcc. A. Marr, J. Fidlcr, J. Sawyer, J. Smith. PUSH-UP CHAMPION Albert Crapper pushed himself to championship fame, in hrcaking thc record for school PushfUps . Thcsc Npushfupsu arc not hy any incgins caisy to do. You rcst your wcight on your forcanns and tocs, taking czirc no other pzirt of your hotly is touching thc floor: thcn lowcr yoursclf till your chin or nosc is touching thc floor: thus you haiyc coin' plctcd onc pushfup. Do this 77 or 78 tiincs :intl you will hc thc school cliaunpf ion. Crzippcr tlitl 76. Persons with long noscs iintl short .irins would hc zihly fitted to do thcsc push' ups. Try thcsc and hccoinc school chznnp. EASTERN ECHO K6-ff' PUSH-UP CHAMPION Albert Crapper Sixty-one OETRY AUTUMN Thomas McGuigan, Sp.1 Nature held a grand masquerade, And all the trees came for the fun, In red and golden leaves arrayed, Their gay costumes made by the Sun. The niaples came with hats of redg The oaks with acorns filled their hair, The pine covered with green her head To make a sight of beauty rare. The pumpkins came all orangefhued, While the corn was flaxen yellow, The apples were all honeyfdewed, And the harvestfmoon was mellow. The crickets supplied the melody, While the grasshoppers jumped around. Uh, such a night for memory, Where happiness and joys abound! Not a moment of time was lost, Every one was happy and gay, And then, alas, came cold Jack Frost, Who chased the merry throng away. Dk PF Pl! Pk THE FROST FAIRIES Helen Mayo, 2G The frost is like a fairy dream. Cloaking the world in silver reams, Like thousands of diamonds or twinkling stars, . The whole world shines like the planet Mars. The cracking of frost is like a silvery bell, The whispering of fairies in some shaded dellg And moonlightffrosted snow so bright Reminds one of some fairy sprite. The frost is just a laughter land of laughter light For these little folk who dance in the bright moonlightg So, some evening when you are weary gazing over a world of snow, Peep out through your window at fairy land below. Sixty-two NIGHT Elsie White, Sp.I A lilt of soft elusive music here and thereg A breath of faint seductive lilac fills the airg A glowing moon which smiles with radif ance fair- Enchanting night! The lacy trees stand out against the depthless blueg The plaintive pleading of the frog is always newg And other fascinating creatures whisper too- Oh, breathless night! Oh, sympathizing Witness of our wild' est dreamsg Vv'e find thee soothing to our troubled hearts it seemsg For through the densest cloud, we see the moonlight gleams- Uplifting night! Pk lk Pk Pk THE JOYS OF SPRING George Bush, 10 It will soon be spring againg The birds will take the wing againg The crickets will sing, And the grasshoppers spring From place to place. The bees will hum. And streams will run. The snow will thaw, And the wind won't be raw, Because it will be spring again. Now June is here and summer is nearg And, to us so dear, comes the welcome cheer Cf the birds that sing both loud and clear. The trees are all in bud again, And woodland flowers in bloom again, So let us share nature's joys And shout like happy schoolboys, Because the Spring is here again. EASTERN ECHO I-IUMOUR Romeo: fthrowing himself on his kneesj Light of my life! Star of my ex' istence-Hope of- Juliet: Aw, drop the glimmer, kid, and while you're down there, button my shoe. 1? I? if if The height of embarrassment, two eyes meeting through a keyhole. lk HK if Ik Scotty: That tune seems to haunt me. Bridget: No wonder! You murdered it ' it Ik Ik lk put the and last Teacher: Why did you quotation marks at the first of your examination paper? Honest Student: I was quoting the girl in front of me. lk lk lk ik Teacher: Who taught you last year? Miss Lamontagne: Nobody, sir. Teacher: Nobody? Miss Lamontagne: Erferfyou, sir. Ik JF lk lk LINES FRCM OUR COMPOSITIUN BUCK AS WE KNOW IT The long night was crawling quickly away. The fish were shooting at each other in the water. The dainty princess lifted him in her great strong arms. Since the cold winter made it impossible for the cows to pasture, they were feeding on the farmer. The farmer sat for hours watching the cows, horses, and pigs at play. lk lk if IF Teacher: fto Mae Felstein, causing a disturbancej Don't you think it's about time you settled down? Mae: Not yet, I don't think I'm old enough! ll! if il! 3 Teacher: You missed my class yesterf day Mackay. Mackay: Not in the least Sir! Not in the least!! EASTERN ECHO A young lady being shown an en' gineering shop, What is that? she said. Why that is an engine boiler, the guide replied. And why do they want to boil the engine? she asked. Oh! he replied, to make the engine tender. , 1 3 IK Ik Waiter: How did you find your steak, sir? Beamish: Why, I lifted up my potato and there it was! lk lk lk if Student of F-A: Where did Minnie Ha Ha live? Outsider: Dunno Student: In her little tee hee. Ill BF lk IF Teacher: Now girls, one little slip with this material would blow us all skyfhigh. Come closer, girls, so that you can follow me better. lk 11 'K if Teacher: Give an example of a colf lective noun? Pupil: A vacuum cleaner, sir. IF i 1 if Husband: This steak tastes queer! Wife: I can't understand it, dear. I did burn it a little, but I rubbed vaseline on it right away! Y Y Y i Manager: Are you doing anything Sunday evening Miss? Typist: fhopefullyj No, nothing at all. Manager: Then try and be at the office earlier on Monday morning. li 'F li Ii The following joke was found in a schoolboy's examination paper: Question: What is the feminine of bachelor? Answer: A ladyfinfwaiting. Sixty-three ELLIS SHEEREST 'i:i:3'3'3'3'- 5:5:-.-. 'liz , -. 4.-:7t3:313:113:3:313. -::.g.'.- ' - - -'55 . 9232523235 5:3 3- -.gil gt . .-:-:1:1:':1:l'f'l4l:l5f17?f7T t-'-:-zizfzl-1i:31i 5 ' k- Y - 3, ...... ,,-.. ....,, ...,... ..,...... . , . . . .. ' ' '- ' '- QIZZQIZIQZQZQZQI' . ,.:Z:Z:I':' 4- ' :I:2:2:1:1:2 - .-:1:2:1:1 .4 rf: -:T:1:i -ri :3:f:3:5:3:- -1-1513: -:iz HOSIERY SHOPS GNHOUUCC CHIFFON HOSE -'S' l without Il ll 51255. :5E3E3i'Zr-r:-.-.- .1. -1' -15' SI EIEIE'-..-E1E2E' E1E1 'Z Z-I - I-. -I-C'I'I'. I-' Z-I-I -.' 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A ..... ., .... -Q-C' S - 1 iiffflfliif. 1121311 .4fE1E2E1E' 323535525 -E1S1E2: 45121: --,1Ei:1E1E' .-E1 -2515151213135 15121 1-1-1-:af :':-:-:p:-:4:-:-.- 9:-:-:-:-:-xg: :-:-:-: - --:-:-a:-:-:-:-:-:- ' :-:-:-:-:-:f I J I E .....S,..S.... ..S... ff Qsaigefeesazawv 'ze ' ' ' ' ' 3 Eggzigir' 25222225-,:g'5:f'i E53 fiifffl 122222222255 t 12523imiliE?i2ilg- ?i5ifffEf:+:::.. -rea:-:az I-I'l'I'?E1':':':':' -:-:ggi ' :?t7:7ii:3:4:3:f'5If.. .-Z5:-:-:- iiiifzgigiiiiefej g 5 - Everybody is talk hosiery. Get a pair for just .r......,,...,.... ELLIS H ,. .. .... . . . .......,:f:2:2:f:2::: -1 zz: ::::'-:::::::::: :::: zz' -:::::::z,-.-:-.':-.-,:-:-.-.-.- QFffQiiif-2e51315'1'1'f ' Girls! Here is the greatest hosiery news in years. Sheerest chiffon hose without the slightest trace of shadows or rings . Try- NO-SHA-DO and look neat, trim 1 and alluring. ing about NO-SHA-DO at any Ellis Hosiery Shop OSIERY SHOPS 493 Danforth at Logan 1524 Danforth at Coxwell 2040 Danforth at Woodbine - and 14 other convenient neighborhood locations EASTERN ECHO NO HGMEWORK DONE Ida Kay, 382 UNO homework done! This is the song That greets our teachers all day long. They shake their heads and sigh-in vain, Next day they hear the words again, No homework done! We come to school on Monday morn, Wishing that we had ne'er been born, Entering the room with lagging steps, We form excuses on our lips- No homework done! With thumping pulse and twitching feet, We watch the teacher take his seat, Feeling our hearts fill with dismay. The moment comes-we're forced to say, No homework donelv Some teachers give a tiny grin, Some think we've done a deadly sing But each one gives the words of doom, Meet me tofnight in the detention room. You have no homework done! So maids and men, beware a teacher's scorn- It can be fierce. It makes you feel for' lorn. When you have once had marks against your name. Beware lest you repeat the phrase again, No homework done! Pk Pk Pk lk Teacher: This makes five times I have punished you this week. What have you to say? Bright member of 3C: 'Tm glad it's Friday. :lf Pk ak Pl' Customer: 'Td like to try on that suit in the window. Salesman: Sorry, sir, but you will have to use the dressing room. ill ak ll' 24 Pupil: Pardon me, sir, but I cannot read what you have written in the margin of my note book. Teacher, I wrote that your handf writing is very indistinctf' Sixty-four THE SPIRES OF COMMERCE fApologies to VV. M. Lettsj Marjorie Cash, QE I saw the spires of Commerce, As I was passing by: The grey spires of Commerce Against the pearlfgrey sky, My heart was with the holidayers, Who in sunny Southland lay. The years go fast in Commerce, The golden years and gay, And grave, our teachers do look down On careless girls at play, But when the parting bell did ring, They put their books away. They left the stuffy class rooms, The teachers and the rules, The shaven lawns of Commerce, To seek the bathing pools, And trotted home to have some fun, And act like little fools. Cod bless you, good old pals of mine, Who laid your torn books down, And took the paddle and the racket Instead of cap and gown, Cod bring you a fairer place, Than mild old Commerce' frown. Pk ak ak ak Teacher in Literature period: Have any of you read, 'To a Mouse? Phillis Morritt: No, you can't get them to listen. A Commerce Student and his books. EASTERN ECHO THE BANSHEES WARNING RELAND-Land of moods, land of romance and glamour! From her most northerly point to her southern shores she is steeped in folklore-tales o' the wee folk and banshees who appear in strange forms to wail their warning of death or disaster. Her fanciful tales and beliefs in a spirit world is as much Ireland as are her immortal Killarney Lakes. There are people who scoff at such nonsense, people who from the snug con- tentment of their own cosy firesides de- ride the Irish for their simple unwavering belief in omens. Among these was num' bered Dr. Robert Graystan until one day-. It was April, 1914-an April which County Clare met with blossoming slopes, blue cloudfstudded skies, budding trees and a mantle of soft sunshine. Along the winding country lane, upon which the young foliage cast lacy shadf ows, could be seen striding the upright form of a young man of twentyffour years or so. At his heels ambled a spaniel puppy, its large brown eyes mir' roring the devotion which it felt towards this master who wended his way oblif vious of the quiet beauty of his surround' ings, his thoughts far away on another quiet countryside many miles away. Not until he turned in at a gate before an old gabled, weatherfbeaten house did he pause and with a shrug attempt to throw off the feelings which gripped him. Unfortunately for his intentions, his actions had been noted by a ruddy' faced man who stood nearby, partially concealed by a spreading oak. He adf vanced now with a worried frown and made as if to speak. A preliminary cough startled the young man and he turned with the exclamation, Oh, dad! Something wrong, son? ventured the older man, laying his hand on the boy's shoulder. Ch, just the usual talk of war, wherf ever you go--. EASTERN ECHO Dan Kerry patted the shoulder and remarked optimistically, Don't you be worryin' about that, my lad. This one, if it does come, won't last long and Britain will only be on the edge of it. Britain will be in up to the hilt and you know it, was the sober reply, as with an affectionate glance and a part' ing nod the son continued on his way. Dan Kerry was to remember those words when another April rolled around and found young Dan on the high seas, each wave carrying him farther and far' ther from the security of County Clare to the torn battlefields of France. They still lay in his mind when he drove through the sweetfscented twilight of April, a year later, dividing his time between a letter from his son and an account of his family history with which he was regaling Dr. Robert Graystan. Aye, well do I remember my father telling me of our own family ghost, spirit, call it what you will. 'Twas on the night he died, sixtyffour years this very even', he told me of a light which flickers in the room of a person to warn him of death. To warn of death! Quite melodraf matic, was the amused response. Well, you may laugh, but when that light came, my grandffather died, when it came, my father died. Theres some' thing strange. They turned in at the old gate in the fastfgathering dusk. But the Doctor wasn't listening, for with thudding heart hc was gazing at a gable windowe Danny's room where for a brief instant a light flickercd and then vanished. Striving to keep a panicky note out of his voice he inquired casually, Danny have anything special to say? Nothing, except, and a worried frown flitted over the fathers features, that on April '24 they would be go' ing over the top. The Saints of old lref land are watching over the lad, though. Sixty-five He'll come through, he finished with a return of his former spirits. April 24th is tofday, murmured the Doctor. Across No Man's Land crept a line of khakifclad figures. At intervals, bursting shells flared up, illuminating the ghastly scene. A whining note followed by a deafening explosion, the landscape bathed in an unearthly light, a figure totters, stumbles forward again, staggers, and then slowly crumbles to the earth to lie still. WAR WEDDING Dorothy Knights, 381 T was all like a bad dream to Nina: one day Michael and she walking down the aisle to the strains of the Wed' ding March, and the next Michael off to war amid shouting and cheering. Michael had not wanted to be married after he found out that he was to leave for France so soon. He said he might never come back--but Nina had insisted. She could see it now-the hurried little wedding in the Church Around The Corner, her in her silky, white gown and Michael in his straight black suit with his bronzed face and brown hair. They had not even time for their carefullyfplanned honeymoon. In a short day it was all over and Michael was gone-s-to France and War! He had been gone six months now, and it wasca month since she had heard from him. She was sure he was woundf ed. He did not usually miss writing her each week, but now a month had passed. Nina waited five long months and still no word came from Michael. She was certain now that he was either dead or badly wounded-surely he would have written if he were safe. Then one day calls were sent out for volunteer nurses. Nina was a good nurse, she would go to Franceg she would be near Michael then. The next few months were ones of hard labour for her. Each new group of wounded soldiers brought to the hosf pital she scanned searchingly, but always with the same result: there was no brownf S ixty-six haired, bronzedffaced Michael-there was not -even any one who looked like him. Her thoughts were always of him, wondering where he was and if he were alive. Sometimes she thought she could stand it no longer, soldiers dying every minute of the day, guns never ceasing to fire, bombs breaking around the hospital, lighting up the dingy rooms for a moment and then leaving them dark again. Then one night a new group of wounded was brought in from the field. Nina scanned their faces as usual. She did it mechanically now-she was so used to it, it seemed like a part of her clay's work. Her eyes rested on one face-a bronzed face. She could not see the eyes as they were bandaged, but it was Michael. Uh Michael! She ran to him half dazed. She had him moved to a bed and then knelt down beside him. She took his hand. Oh Michael, I have found you at last! He turned his head and started to rise, but she pushed him back gently. It's Nina, she murmured. Nina? I am in Heaven. Nina is with me. I am happy now, he said. 'lNo, no Michael, you are not in Heaven. You are here, in the hospital with me. You are badly wounded, but you are going to get well, then we shall go back to England together. Michael, however, did not get well and did not go back to England with Nina. He died a few hours later, but Nina was happy. She had found him at last! .A f TRESS wt' ly 'lil U- 'Q EASTERN ECHO LIGHT IN DARKNESS Mabel Fraser, 356 U 'M going to leave Winthrop, Bob, was the startling announcement made by Dr. Grant as he entered Bob Willard's office. Anne must have her chance at College, and with all she needs, I couldn't afford it on the salary I earn here. But Grant, you can't leave! You're the best doctor we-what's that Billy? Come quickly, gasped a boy, burst' Theres been an ing into the office. explosion at the mine! Snatching his satehel from the desk, Dr. Grant rushed after Willard, and in the doctor's runabout, they sped through the town. As the car stopped, the two men rushed toward the pit entrance. Not very serious, Mr. Willard, called a burly miner from the shaft en' trance. All are out except young joe Nelson. Got his hand caught under a piece of falling coal. Must weigh a ton, and we can't budge it an inch. This looks like work for you, Grant, said Willard. Entering the cage they descended to the lowest level. Boarding the small train, they rode through the dark tunnels. At last it stopped before a narrow pas' sage. Several feet away flickered the dim light of miners' lamps. They hurf ried to where several miners were try' ing to roll a huge piece of coal from the still figure of a young man. He was just a boy, and lines of pain were visible under the grime of his drawn face. Are you positive there's no way of moving this? said the doctor placing his hand on the huge rock. No, the space is too small for any machinery, and besides the rock about here is pretty loose. It would fall at the slightest jar and bury the poor boy. Then I must amputate those fingers. They are probably so badly crushed that it would be necessary to amputate them, even if we could release him. But Grant, protested Willard, how can you operate in this small, dark, dirty space? EASTERN ECHO I must, replied Dr. Grant, quietly. Hold the lamps where they will throw the best light, he instructed. After administering an anaesthetic, the doctor squeezed into the small space beside the boy. Lying on his back and staring up at the black rocks hanging dangerously above and threatening to fall at any moment, he started the operf ation. Never will those men forget that scene. From the start of the operation to the time when they lifted the unconscious lad to the train, there was no sound exf cept the low commands uttered by the patient doctor. Two weeks later was a holiday in the town of Winthrop. Dr. Grant was pref sented with the Carnegie Medal and a sum of money as a reward for his bravf ery. The proudest person that day was Anne, his daughter, who was to enter College next week. Well, I'll stay at Winthrop after all, Bob, said Dr. Grant after the ceremonf ies as the two men sat in Bob Willard's little office. Yes, your future here is assured now, replied Willard, smiling happily. BIG BUSINESS-DESPOT? Vimy Carmichael, SS ERHAPS the most striking differ' ence between the presentfday civil' ization and that of a century ago is the tremendous increase and amazing change that has taken place in the everyday business of life. Where once life flowed smoothly, placidly, pleasantly, leisurely along, we now have the rush and hustle, the hectic hurry and flustered haste, the flashing speed of the modern metropolis. whitefhaired patriarch Where once the held court before the peaceful village inn of a slumbering, lazilyfcontented com' munity, now the leonine head of Big Business rears itself above the multitude. The steel hands of the newlyfcrowned king beckon in all directionseeelike mag' netic talons irresistibly drawing towards them all the clanging, crashing, roaring lContinued on page 922 Sixty-seven WHAT IS POETRY Lenore Hague, 3S2 OETRY is a metrical composition produced by creative imagination. Homer, the father of poetry, moulded his ideals into epics. An heroic poem stimulates emotions and lifts your spirit from daily cares. Your mind is carried into the battle and you are living with the hero, the moment of danger and the joys of victory. Your feelings may be aroused by a ballad in which a simple poem of life, love, or war is written. In The Chesapeake and the Shannon you enjoy the liveliness of the short story put into verse. Poetry brings a feeling of restfulness to the reader. In the Sonnet Composed Upon Westminster Bridge you can picf ture that great city, London, sleeping in the early morningg you can feel the peacefulness pervading the air. Perhaps the description is of such a simple thing as a brook and yet you are impressed by the artistic arrangement. Tennyson depicts the beauty of one of the gifts of nature in The Brook. Out of the picture portrayed for you in words you can see the sunbeams dancing on the water in the morning and the brook flowing on until evening. Then, bef neath the moon and stars the water ripf ples like molten silver. .Who could fail to be impressed by its utter beauty? The writer may express his feelings in a lyric and the poet's joy or sorrow leaps into your heart. In When That I Was and a Little Tiny Boy from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night you catch the poet's passing fancy from the carefree, little boy to the disillusioned man. Poetry suits all your moods. Each poet has his own style of writing and the topics are varied. WHY STUDY DEBATING? Leonard Mason, 4G2 HEN the subject of debating arises, a steadily diminishing minority still maintain that it is not esf sential for the average student in High Schools, that it is only profitable to lawyers, politicians or lecturers. These people are greatly misinformed for they underfestimate the wonderful opportunity for development that is off fered by the art of debating. Debating is an art, in that it develops great skill in oral expression and the ability to think quickly and accurately. These qualities are needed by every individual who, at some time or other, may influence others and bring them to see his point of view. Debating in school makes the pupils not only selffreliant and proficient, in oral speech but also in the ability to see through a difficult problem and to be able to reason correctly and logically. Many debaters in their formal speeches strive only to show their superior cleverf ness or mastery of eloquence over their opponentsg this is not the true purpose of debating but rather is it to create the skill in persuading others to see your side of the subject. lt has been proved that by rigid disf cipline and hard training, persons of little debating promise can become very proficient debaters. Debating tends to develop an extensive vocabulary, a fam- ous statistician shows that one who has at his disposal a great number of words has usually attained success or nearfsucf cess, for he can express his thoughts more clearly both to himself and to others and so may rise to leadership among his fellowfmen. If this is true, why not study debating in High Schools to a greater degree than we are doing tofday? l Sixty-eight EASTERN ECHO BLK llsll ELI-IO. HHN NOP. PL'BLlSHl-Ill BY Tllli lC.XS'l'ERN l-X'llO Vol. ? No. ? lVe've Lost Track E.XS'l'l'fRN VOM BIERCE llatez Anytime, W3-8 FOUNDERS' DAY James Virtue, 4Gl O doubt you have won- dered when, where, why and how the Echo Bulletin began. NVell, here's its eventful history up to the present: Back in 1932, SB had a Sunshine Colyum on the side board, edited by Ben Sugarman and Norm Mc- Dermott. The events of the day were recorded and if a student lost grace with the teacher he found his troubles published and com- mented upon. SB had an unsuccessful debate with the Special Class, which de- bate showed signs of con- tinuing in the Sunshine Colyum. Mr. Keast walked in and decided that for the present it would be best to have an eraser applied to the journal. Later the idea of a Sunshine Colyum was used as a school news system. That fall Ben Sugarman organized the Echo Bulle- tin. Mimeographed sheets, containing a resume of the school news, were circulated every Friday morning. Bill Anderson tossed in a con- tribution. Miss Robertson very kindly prepared the stencils and Miss llay mimeographed them. These weekly publications created such interest that it was decided to have a lnnnor- ous Bulletin in the Echo. This year's Echo lloard unanimously decided to continue the Bulletin. The Commerce Central Banke- otherwise known as the Students' Councilnfinanced the work. liven the Staff saw its value in advertising EASTERN ECHO debates, basketball games and special programmes. The Bulletin is very cap- ably operated by Bruce Matthews and his Associ- ates. Ben's ideas were also suc- cessfully applied to the Echo: forn1 news, columns and head lines are innova- tions of his. He is now working full time in the Promotion Department of the Toronto Daily Star and, as this issue shows, still has time to show his affection for the Echo. So Ben, may we extend to you and your co-workers, Norm McDer- mott and Bill Anderson, our heartiest greetings. VVhat more can we say than that the Bulletin you started is growing daily in popularity. As to form news, last year 27 forms contributed and glimpse how many are on this ycaris roll. uve hereby nominate you tihief Scribe of the Bulletin and hope you are enjoying yourself in the Business lVorld. LOONY FABLE Thomas McGuigan, Sp. l Nflf upon a time, in the land of Sl'lfSlelAl.- XYUN, there dwelt a Mil.- l,lfR and his wife. lt was a beautiful place, with BROOKS to turn the huge Xlll.l.S, which ground the flour that was sold in tl.:XY'l'ON and Mll.'l'oN. XYorkers are busy in the fields of XX'lll'l'l'f t'O'l'- TON. while the foremen are asleep beneath the lfl.XlS. And we see the Klll.l.l'fR now returning from town. llis face neither liRAYliNl JR smiling, bears a puzzled look lie has been searching all day long for someone to fix his mill, but though he found a MacBlfTll, A Mc- CUTCHIQON and a Mc- CL'If.iAN, there was not a mechanic to be found. So he, knowing the DAVID- SON be over and since he HAZLICDOIN with li i s work, is going to his home. He, being a modest man, walks into the house by the KIQTCIIICN door. Supper is ready, so he quickly dashes off a few plates of onions, smothered with steaks, and then he inquires of his wife, How about some IIONIQYFORIJ de bread? But she, BOYNTON to his plate remarks, Not finish what you have, there. I see some spinach that you are IIARDING under your potatoes. Her husband replies gruf- fly, Obi why not l.:X'l l'.-X man alone? If he ain't al- lowed to eat in peace, what's the use of a man living? You make my blood BOYl.lf! Says the wife, lX'hat are vou yelling about? You MAXlYlfl.l. money, but still my l'L'RSli is empty. ln any t':XSlf l haven't any decent clothes to HURT- ON, while Xlrs. jones' hus- band tiOlJl7RlfY new dresses for her. You may be shi.-XliTlN your own way, but l hope the day- XYll.SON come when you will IJOXYSONthing for me. .-Xb, keep quiet. remarks the Xlll.l.lflQ. l've got to see my T.-XYl.OR, to order a new tuxedo, because my brother TORRICS on a nail. Sixty-nine PAGE 2 THE BULLETIN Iwon't be able to borrow it, and HAWKINS a man take you to the BALFOUR tel 'OSTHOFF children, unless he is properly dres- sed? I've got to MCCREA, while the sun shines. Be- sides, I have a big DIL- LGN, and though things look BLACK now, if this deal goes through, some DAVY shall have lots of money, so just GILL time until then and iquit nag- ging. ' So HEENAN his wife made up once again. N. B. If this were a BIGGAR story, I probably VVOODVVARD it differ- ently. i FINIS A MODEL BOOKKEEP- ING LESSON Jean Bright, ZF. FIRST you take a post- closing trial balance, Bill Payable and Bills Re- ceivable and post to Gen- eral Journal. The answer to General Journal:S-4,000.01. After that, post it to Cash journal and make the opening entry in the Pur- chase Journal. From this you subtract the assets from the liabilities:Mer- chandise Sales:7c, which you post to Trading and Profit and Loss Statement and then put everything in it and the answer is 512,345- ,675 Don't forget to post the Cr. Items first and Dr. Items last. ' NIMROD BAGS BIG GAME Lloyd Perryman, 3B NE day during the Christmas Holidays I was out at a friend's farm, and we decided to go rabbit hunting. At nine o'clock we set out with our guns and haversacks, dressed in our old clothes, and wear- ing rubber boots. Our first experience was in a large field, I1 jack- Seventy rabbit hopped up in front of us when we were not prepared, and as a result he reached the hedge safely. At last we reached the bush, where we separated, making a large circle. We had not gone far when I heard the sound of two dis- tant shots, then I heard a yell, which meant that I was to be on the lookout for the jack which my com- panion had missed. I had not waited long before a large rabbit came into view. I took the safety off my gun and moved slowly and silently upon my quarry. After getting as close as I dared, I took careful aim and fired, and to my sur- prise I missed him. Away I went after him, falling, tripping and going through ice and snow banks. At last the jack came to a stop, I stopped and took aim. just then a branch fell from the tree, causing the gun to go off, and frightened the rabbit. This was enough for me. So I reloaded my gun stood still and waited Along came a rabbit and another one joined it on its mad dash for freedom. Such a chance came once in a lifetime-two rabbits at once. I was so overcome at the sight that I became nervous and the gun went off and killed the two rab- bits and one behind a tree. 1 LEO THE FLEA Rose Long, 3Sl HE moral of this story is- Always let a flea have its own way, it may be going to visit another flea. Leo was a handsome lit- tle fellow, but he was not very wealthy. He lived in an attic room on Ted, the mongrel's, back. He was very much in love with a delicate young flea, named Flora, who was very well educated and had dis- tinctive breeding. She lived with her snobbishcparents in a palatial mansion situ- ated under the left arm of the famous and prize-win- ning Alsatia,n, called Lady- smith, but with their man- sion on such ia titled piece of property, why shouldn't Flora's parents be uppish? Well, as the story goes, Leo buried his pride in Ted's back, and went out to woo Flora. Her stern parents caught Leo just as he was climbing Lady- smith's front leg. With much abuse, Leo was order- ed to leave Ladysmith and never to darken her front leg again. So, broken in heart and spirit, he crawled quickly home. Five days he spent in anguish, until he became so thin that even Ted didn't bother to scratch him off anymore. Then one day Leo set forth again, swearing that he'd win his love or die, and so wthile Ladysmith was ta.king her afternoon nap, he crawled up her nose, over her ear, across her shoulder, and around her left arm. There was his lady love tightly bound with hair, in an upstairs room. Rage sent Leo into such a fit that he became insane, and biting Lady- smith until she jumped up, he rushed to the top of her head, and committed sui- cide by jumping one foot and nine inches to the floor. Poor Leo! OUR STENOS EASTERN ECHO THE BL'LLE'l'lN PAGE 3 LETTER T0 TI-IE EDITOR States of Younited, Septober 16th Mine Dear Hans: I take up mine ink and mine pen and I rite you mit a lead pencil. Ye do not liff where we liffed be- fore. Ye liff where ve moved. I and so offaly sorry since ve separated to- gether and I vish ve ver closer apart. Ye are having more vether up here than ve had last year. Mine dear Any Katrinka is dead. She died of a new nionis on New Year's Day, fifteen minutes in front off five. Her breath all leaked out. De doctor gave up all hope off saving her after she died. She leafs a fam- ily off two boys and two cows. They found 32.00 sewed up in her bustle. Dot was a lot of money to leaf behind. Her sister has der mumps and is having a swell time. She is near death's door but der doctor tinks he can pull her through. Hanks Brinker vus also sick de odder day. De doc- tor told him to take some- thing so he vent dwn town and took Ikey Cohen's watch. Ikey got him ar- rested and got a lawyer. Der lawyer took up der case and vent home mit der works. Mine brudder just gradu- ated from der cow college. He is a ellectrucional In- gineer and stenographer. He got a job in a livery stable estanografting hay down to de horses. De odder day he took our dog to de saw mill. De dog got in a fight mit der cir- cular saw and only lasted one round. De college vas cold de odder day so ve called up de janitor and made it hot for him. I a.m making money fast. Yesterday I deposited vun hundred dol- lars and today I vent down EASTERN ECHO and rited myself a check tor vun hundred dollars, and put it in de bank so now I have two hundred dollars. l am sending your ortrcoat by express and two save expenses I have cnt off der buttons. You will find dem in der inside pocket. I can think off nudding more to say. Your Liozen Fritz PS. I haf just received five dollars dot I owe you but I have closed der letter und can't get it in. Two times P.S. If you don't get dis letter write und I will send you anud- der. Ye Grand Opera DINCH AT EIGHT Thomas McGuigan, Sp. I In One Act Scene.-A small restaurant in a big, bad city. Time.-Time you stopped reading trash like this. Characters.-A customer, who waits more than he Customs. A waitress, who loafs more than she waits. The proprietor, who pro- priets all day. Plot.-I think I have done enough work without thinking up a plot. Think up one of your own. 4 Customer. fEnters restaur- ant, takes off his coat, hangs it on a hanger and sits down at a table., Hey, how about a little service around h e r e? CW a i t r e s s approaches tablej XYell', well, hello little girl! Waitress. HAXYAII, big boy? I'm here to SIQRYIA. JAPAN the menu yet? XYe have a YENICE din- ner to-day for a dollar,- HAMBOURG steak, pota- toes. coffee. and a PISA pie and soup. Customer. Bring me some TURKEY will ya. and don't forget the CAN- BIQRRAS - I'm HUN- MARY. Waitress. i XYould you care to HAYANNAH cof- fee with your meal? Customer. Yes, and don't forget I ordered a whole bird, not a SAXDXYICH. Waitress. Yes sir. fExitD fThe curtain is now drawn for ten years, to denote the passing of five ininutes.l Customer. Iiey, waitress! How about my order? I don't wanta RUSSIA, but I would like to eat to-day. XYhy don't -IAMAICA little speed? Waitress. I ani coming. Great SHOT-I.ANDsakes. ain't ya got no patience? Ishe arrives with a PLATA food, Customer. CAs she de- posits tray upon the tablel Say, you forgot to bring a CUBA sugar to SIYEDEN my JAYA. - Waitress. I NEYADA chance to remember it with you yelling. XYhy don't you TOKIO time? Customer. Ah. at last I can eat. Say, you know this is a rather nice jointg it MIiXIL'Usy place to eat turned with all the lights low. By the way, did any- one ever tell you that you have a swell PYRENEES? Waitress. Say w h a t ASIA think I ani anyway? Try that line on some six- year-old. You're just a common BL'I.IlARIAN. Customer. Ah! don't be so PlfRL'dish, I'm not YOLGA. So ALPS me! YUKON think so, but I'ni not. XVhy can't you be SEYILLE? CWaitress departs. Ten minutes' noise, until cus- tomer Iinishes his soup. He tries his turkey., Customer. lley, waitress! This meat is t'I'III.If, soak- ed full of IIREIQCIQ. I didn't order an OX - FORDinner, I ordered turkey. Seventy-one PAGE 4 THE BULLETIN Waitress. D o n ' t b e SCILLY. You are all alike: if you ordered a SAR- DINIA would Want a couple of XVALES. Well if you don't like the turkey, TIA JUANA buy a duck? Customfar. A li I li y SYRIAs, bring me 3. MAL- TA-milk, before I starve to death, and step on the gas. Waitress. Don't get CANARY. I TROY to do my best for you and what do I get? Only a bawling Out. Customer. Lay Off the sob stuff and get my order. GUINA way from here- ROME! I'm starving. CExit waitress, and re- turns with the order, Customer. fBegims to digest milk and suddenly looks upj HEY' VVhat SAMATRA with y o u people? There's a fly in my soda! Waitress. That's all right, he won't drink much. Custom,-ar. Oh yeah? IVell, call the BOSPHOR- LIS. I'm AZORES I can be. I never saw a XVAR- SAIV restaurant than this. Boss. fBustling up to Lf if gym-al Waitress, VVIIRIIS t ll i S EUROPE to now? Donlt say that it is not your fault, now, for I wouldn't BOLIVIA. Waitress. AW, URU- GUAY off the subject. I don't mind serving a gentle- man, BUDAPEST like this is too much for me. Boss. That is enough out of you HOLLY. It has no BERING on the case at all. CANADAracket! 'SPAIN in the neck. Get into the kitchen and get your VVASI-IINGTON. A Customer. That's the way to talk. You MOSCOVVme up and see me some time. I was in another restaurant the other day and the same kind of waitress was there, SOYIET nothing at all. Boss. So! that LEEDS me to suspect that you're nothing but a trouble-mak- er. After this YOKO- HAMAnd eat instead of breaking up my place. If I ever see you PEKING your nose inside this door again, I'll take a POLAND break it over your head. Customer. Is that so? XYell DENMARK my bill, FINIS and bring DAKOTA mine over for me. I'd toss you through that window there only I'd hate to see the GLASGOVV all over the street. E-oss. Shut up! You don't expect to make me SUR- REY. Anyway there's a COBH outside. N o xv DANUBEtter scram while everything is O. K. Are you going? Customer. Yes, SIAM. tHe pays his billj I heard you call the girl Holly. Is that her name? fBoss nods his headj VVell, I wonder if HOLLYWOOD give me a date. Boss. MIAMI! VVhata changeable guy! Just a minute, ALASKA. CGoes out and x1eturns.J She Said O. K. for EASTER. Customer. Thanks old pal, DENVER friends again. VVell, ABYSINNIA. See you SAMOA some time. tjExeuntJ Customer. foutsidej EGYPT me! I paid for all that food and I didn't eat any of it. Oh, NVEL- LAND lack-a-day! I'm going home. CExitj Seventy-two EASTERN ECHO WITH THE FORMS OF EASTERN PERFECTION IN IA Gatlrleen Prior I am sure you have heard That they never say a word, But quietly do their work, And never think to shirk. If you come around one day When the teachers are away, We will teach you a lesson In our masterly fashion. If you follow IA's rules, You will be model pupils of schools, And never will a teacher have to say For disobedience, you will pay.' TRAVELLERS Frances Luet, 1 B When taking a book out of your locker and the rest of your books fall out, I wonder what you would say. You have locked your locker and sudf denly remember you left your key in it. Down to the office you go for the master' key, up to the third floor again, get your key from your locker and back again to the office to return the masterfkey. You climb the stairs again, go to your room and it's time to change rooms for the period, which Lesson happens to be on the first floor. At the beginning of the first period after lunch, you rush up three flights of stairs to your locker, get the books need' ed and when you arrive at the room the first question from the teacher is, Why are you late? Such are the sufferings of a travelling class. VOICE OF IC Lorraine Esson Fourteen or fifteen girls have had from one to three years' high school educaf tion, but finally came here for an excelf lent business course. In some subjects such as French and Physiography they stand at the head of the class, but somef times in other subjects, I'm sorry to say, they let the other girls beat them. We are very much interested in some EASTERN ECHO sports of the school, but unfortunately no one in our form has gone in for swim' ming. We had a fairly good volleyball team, and in gymnasium our Athletic Representative is one of our best play' ers, but a real team hasn't yet been chosen from our form. In the nice sunny days at the first of the term, when ten' nis was the talk of the school, several girls in our form tried for the tennis tournament. Although we didn't come off with the honours, Mary Williams and Lorraine Esson won three good games. A PEEP AT ID Etliel Keck We have just settled down to the old routine after moving from 104. This room is very comfortable except to the longflegged girls like Mary Adams, who are continually bumping their chins on their knees as a result of the small desks. Most of the girls showed their interest in sports by coming to root for the volf leyball game against IC and IM, in which we were victorious. We lost to lj and IL. The outstanding player on our team was Violet Marnock, a girl whom we have great hopes for in the field day events. The public speaking club meets every second Wednesday under the leadership of Miss Weir. The last meeting was given over to elections. We are very proud to have the President of the Freshman Year, joan Macdonald, as a member of our class. IE SONG SHEET Ross Hunter 'Tlicres a Cabin in the PineeePortable A Here Gomes the Sun--Swimming. ....... . Smoke Gets in 'four EyeseeeThe Stove.. I Lay Me Down 'To Sleep Nine O'cloek Going, Going, Gone fTwofthirty, two' fortyffive, three o'clock. 'You Got Me Crying Againe Indefinite Detention. Temptationf 4To Skip. Gotta Goa May I be excused, Sir? Seventy-three DON 'T BE BLIND To the Advantages of ICE The GNLY AIR-CONDITIONED REFRIGERATION CALL Lake Simcoe ICE A FUEL LIMIIED KINGSDALE 6181 , .. , GHG : 'Hurd SALES a.ndffSERVlCE - -I RIVERDALE GARAGE LIMITED TORONTO'S FOREMOST FORD DEALERS 755-7 63 DANEORTH AVE. HArgrave 2103 GH? CECDCDD WRITERS USE Sprott's Pens and A Sprott's Fingerfit Penlwolders SIR ISAAC PITMAN 8a SCNS CCANADAJ LIMITED 383 Church Street. Toronto Two EASTERN ECHO Why Ganlt This Life go on for ever- june to September. Blue Hours-Nine o'clock till 3.30. After Sundown-Homework. Oh Sweet Mystery of Life-Physiograf phy. FORM IF Norman Menes Our class is one of the best boys' first forms. Although we do our best work under adverse conditions in the portables, we also have much pleasure. We enjoy our sports, for instance, our interfform basketball team which has played one game and tasted defeat at the hands of our portable neighbours. However, we still consider ourselves in the running. We congratulate Roy Cotton, who, after being away for I5 days with mas' toid of the ear, stood first for the second time in succession. Alex Black and Ed' ward Lomax also deserve special menf tion for running tie in honours, second only to Cotton. In June examinations we hope to find all our class obtaining a pass. We know this is a high objective but every boy is trying hard. THE 309'ER Harry Scherk The class basketball team lost to IH in the recent game on Tuesday, February 20. The loss was nobodyis fault, and the team put up a good fight and lost cheerf fully, and we wish them better luck in their next game. The class paper, The 309'ER, seems to be slowly but surely coming along. The articles have been read out, and Walter Read is the author of a very humorous short story. The editor and his assistant expect The 3O95ER to be off the press shortly. NEWS OF IH I George Ellis We boys of IH take off our hats to Harold Rouhan, who stood first during the last term and who is still leading the class with an SO per cent mark. He is going to be hard to beat. The boys got together this week and elected the representatives for the various positions on the class paper, and we ex' Seventy-four pect good results from the committee. Our basketball team seems to have had success in their first game, winning by a score of IIf4. We have at least three stars in McLeod, Vousden, and Hanson, who have given a splendid show of bas' ketball technique. We have an exceptionally good swimmer, Eric Wall, who, when com' peting against some of the men in the Police Swimming meet at the Central Y. M. G. A., succeeded in beating several of them, and had the story of his success in the daily papers. MOVIE REVIEW OE II Carol Salisbury Eskimo II in fur coats and red flannels when the mercury disappears in Room III. l'm No Angel Audrey Barthau dared to eat an onion sandwich during class. Should Ladies Behave? Ruth Garlin ask' ed innocently. Red Headed Women Marie Philp and Carol Salisbury. Little Women Girls of II. Broken Dreams When Marguerite Quackenbush hears the same quesf tion about four times. Pack Up 'Your Troubles Margaret Tulf lock. Hold 'Your Man Advice from Margaret Renwick. Too Busy To Work Nora Ruddell says, consuming her lunch. Heroes For Sale Helen Woolfenden is still trying to collect money to buy one. Too Much Harmony II between periods. Dangerous Females Betty Fleming and Margaret Pond. The Nuisance Dorothy Larkin. IJ ECHOES Norma Green IJ held the honour student last year, but they will have to go some to repeat this year. jean Thompson brought IJ up by getting the highest marks of all first forms in Bookkeeping. We are planning a roller skating party and expect a large crowd. Hurrah for our one credit and that goes to Eleanor Davenport for her vol' EASTERN ECHO leyball team. They can't be beaten by any first formers anywhere and how we can play basketball! We also have a very promising baseball team. Watch out for U--they spell Sfp-ofrft. Edythe Fullard, Eleanor Davenport and jean Thompson were our contribuf tions to the Midfyear high mark list. Wanted by Betty Breckles - young Welshmang last seen wearing dark brown suit. Has blue eyes, wavy brown hair. Rewa-rdwone Eastern Echo. IK QUERIES Helen Spence Things we would like to know: Where does Mary Cowitz get that laugh? Why does so and so powder her nose before going to SO9? What makes Myrtle Legecy hustle around? What makes Elsie Anderson so unruly in class? Whose school ring does Marion Smith wear and why? What makes the little blonde go hippotyf hop? Who is the little girl always speaking out of turn? NEWS OF IL Kathleen Lo wthei' About the first thing we notice when we started this school was unusual subf jects. The form representative is Alice Kerr and the athletic representative is Kathleen Parker. Since September, IL has indulged in four volleyball games under the instruction of our captain, Evelyn Bamford. We won two, and you can use your imagination about the others. We are pleased to say that Marie Sanderson, who stood second in the last examinations, leads the class this time with a percentage of 75g also that Lil' lian Allen, who stood first in the last examinations, came in second this time, only two marks below the leader. An' other person on the honour list of IL is Kathleen Bailey. Kathleen lends her voice to the radio each week over one of our Toronto stations. EASTERN ECHO IM FLASHES Ioan Laidlaw A pretty one is Verna Lale, Vkfho is always climbing over hill and dale: Marian Wangland sits at her seat, With a despairing look and tired feet. jean Forsythe feels pretty numb, After chewing all day at her gum: June Graham the class book took round, And after that then it had to be found. joan Laidlaw has a lot of curls, And so have some of the other girls: Bernice Jackson is quite smart, When at Bookkeeping she makes a dart. May Mitchell is, from what I hear, Received at the rink with lots of cheer: Evelyn Bowers makes a lot of motions, I wonder where she gets her notions. IN FORM NEWS Sadie Mooi'e Under the leadership of Muriel Stevf enson, captain of the team, IN had quite a successful season in volleyball, winning all four form games. IF, however, pro- tested the score of one game, so we had to play three more to declare a winner. IN won the first game, IF the second, and in the third game we were defeated in a close score. We should like to see: Isabel Tait doing her work in Mathe' matics: Rhoda Cartmell when she is not laugh' ing: Betty Swindlehurst when she answers questions loud enough for all to hear: june Neville when she knows her mem' ory work. Famous Saying Heard in 109: Late again, eh? Give your answer to the class, please.. Speak louder, I cannot hear you. Those who have not their bookkeeping sets done. . . us Seventy-five SNAPSHGTS OF IO foe Harrison Our room is in the basement of the school and is a very good class when we consider its location and that it was probably meant for a play room. The form teacher, Mr. Douglas, is a young man of a jovial type and is liked by all. At the first of the year the class was noisy between periods, as all first forms will be, but now we have got over this stage and are very serious with our work. In the first semester of the year when Literature was taken, the class was very good in dramatics. We are proud of our athletes, Cecil Guest, Charles Lunney and Al. Sims, who represented IO on the Junior Rugby team, and Maurice Hewitt who is a Senior Basketball player. We are now engaging very enthusiasf tically in oral compositions and debates. ZA BULLETIN William Friend In our midst, there is a student whom we are proud of. This young man has just won the North American Indoor Speed Skating Championship. This brilf liant skater also holds the Canadian Cut' door Championship. So, hats offito Ted Yates of ZA! In the highly amusing play now be- ing produced, ZA is represented by Thomas Barry and Peter Heenan. The name of this play is the Trickirig of Malf volio. Barry portrays the blustering character of Sir Toby, and Heenan the comic knight, Sir Andrew. Cn the junior Basketball Team, ZA is represented by jack Steen and Syd. Russell. Next week, we play our first basketball game and we hope it is not the last. The enthusiasm of 2A was somewhat dampened, when the debaters, Sydney Sugarman and Peter Castellan of this room, bowed their heads in defeat to 2C. However, we reached the third round of the debates. Seventy-six ZC BRIEF Grace Lurm Class 2C ' Room 308 Proud of: Our form teacher, our school, our principal, our teachers, our def baters, our class. Keen in: Plays, debates, sports. Future: All hope to be outstanding chartered accountants. Doubtful: Shorthand Dictation and French Verbs. Drama: Cur outstanding feature is, that ever since the beginning of Eastern Commerce the form 2C has been a boys' class. This year, however, must have provided a great surf prise. Last fall, as each new teach' er arrived, he entered expecting to see a crowd of hefmen, but instead, saw rows of keenflooking flappers. My, how their hearts fluttered and their voices quaked when they asked timidly, Is this 2C? . Three rousf ing cheers for the Eastern High School of Commerce. RAH! RAHII RAHQ A SKIT BY ZD May famesori Smiles vanished, chattering ceased, all eyes were turned to the front, as in walked the school marm. Tofday will be your first lesson in History. We are going to study the life of John Simcoe. Every one sat listenf ing attentively to the questions which the teacher asked. Who was John Graves Simcoe? I never heard of him, ref plied one scholar. After a bated silence the teacher said Mary can you tell the class the story, as you have read it? Mary stood and gave her interpretation of the story as she had read it. John Graves Simcoe! the teacher exf claimed. 'Why that was Napoleon. Every one turn to Simcoe and next time look closer at the numbers. The class broke out with mirth. All laughed and giggled as out walked Miss Daly--the bell had rung. EASTERN ECHO ROYAL i TYPE- WRITERS are becoming very popular in the business offices of the world. Prepare yourself by renting one of these fine Royal typewriters from i THOMAS 81 CORNEY TYPEWRITERS LIMITED 43 ADELAIDE STREET WEST ADELAIDE 8291 We patronize you - Won't you patronize us? WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO LEARN TO SWIM AND SWIM WELL? FROM NOW to JUNE lst Boys-81.00 Young Men 17-18-19 Years.. 52.50 Seniors over 20 years . , ..,.... 83.00 BROADVIEW Y.M.C.A. 275 Broadview Ave. GLadstone 2451 Pleasure Reading Lords of the Wilderness Compiled by Zella M. Manning. Some of the best animal Sltnriex ever written, liy well-known writers, are inclurlerl in this liook for Xttllllg people. Beautifully illustratetl. 51.50. Tales of the British Columbia Frontier By William Ward Spinlcs. First-liziiicl stories of tlie tlziys of rugged settlers, lntlizins, etiwlmoys, outlaws, nitinntetl police, hunters. miners antl trztppersf'-The Globe. Illustrated. 51.50. The Brave Little People By Dcrothy de Brissac Campbell. A truly fziseinziting story of :int life, written for eliiltlren, lint, like eirenses, not to lie sniffetl :it ln' growii-ups. - Hamilton Spectator. lllustrntetl. 51.50. THE RYERSON PRESS Publishers Toronto Z EASTERN ECHO Seventy-seven TIME TABLE Jean Bright, 2E Monday morning, gosh, I'm tired. Mathematics-I wish I could add some I energy on. Bookkeeping-I guess I'll pass. French-Parlezfvous francais? Non. Neither do I. Ho hum. History-Maybe I could fetch 40 winks. What do you think? Spelling-Wy doo wee ever tak this? Composition-WWell my grammar ain't good enough but why should I worry? Lunch-Boy am I hungry! Penmanship- 1,2,3, swing, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, He thinks we can't count. Typing-It took me long enough to write this? Stroke the keys, nice pussy! Shorthanda-Last period. I'l1exist. Boy I guess I'l1 go skating and then a dance. ZF GOSSIP Violet Long Up here in 302 some of us are excepf tionally bright perhaps, and others just about the average. At the first of the term we were quiet, obedient, and lov' ing, but now our liveliness sometimes brings the teacher into the matter. We have the very best girls in sports, including Joyce Taylor, the Junior Champion. Others are Cameron Hearts, Formi Representative, Harriet Shaw, Echo Representativeg, Dorothy Boot, a new discovery and Annie Collins, our entertainer. Our Badminton players are Dorothy Haggert, Audrey Waters, and Violet Long. We also stood out in the Ten' nis Tournament, Audrey Waters and Harriet Shaw being runnersfup for the Second form Championship. Cur girls are interested in the social events of the School. The majority attended the gym party given for Mrs. T. Pennington and also have attended other gym parties. We are just like a large family. Wouldn't you like to belong to ZF? Seventy-eight GIRLS GF ZG Edna Kennedy . When you go home Iam sure your mother will ASKEW to go to SMITH'S grocery store on the corner of JONES Avenue to buy a package of LYONS' tea, a pound of REDPATH sugar and to PRICE the jars of CLIVES. If it should be raining, the car would come in HANDY so you could FISHER out of the garage. Cn your way you will pass ALLEN'S Theatre and RCGER'S Radio store and I WARREN you to hurry home and do not be MOODY. If the car should break down, don't let it hurt your PRYDE but loosen your LECGES, WARE a smile and WALKER home. THE VOICE OF ZH Lillian Cooley We are the girls from 303, We're always there when anything's free. At athletics every one of us shines, And brings to our class all the honours fine. Cur form tennis team of Lembke and Rapple Are the second form tennis champions. Our volleyball team came out on top, And boy, do we think we're pretty hot! We always joke and laugh and talk, And never do the things we're taught. At Shorthand, French, Maths, and Comp, We will admit we're an awful flop. 21 NEWS Betty Cope Just Imagine: Marjorie Thorne coming in on time three mornings out of five. Doris Ballinger as a stenographer. Barbara Jeffries having enough ink. June Wood without her French home' work done. Marjorie Tindall pouting. Irene Casson eating her own lunch. Lois Loukes without a detention. Grace Daniel with no mistake in Spell' ing. EASTERN ECHO Know Your Clotlmieru IC Where Good Clothes Cost Less Paseoes LIMITED ZND FLOOR KENT BLDG. YONGE and RICHMOND i 1 fill AFTER ll MATRICULATION I The lmnsiness field Offers splendid op- I portnnities. At small expense and in very reasonable time you can prepare 1 for a great future. I SHAW COURSES- l llnsiness Administration, Seeretariahl Complete Office Training, Stenogrzt- pliie. Accounting--represent :In ex- perience of -HI years in training for Iositions. 1 l e fee gives grzulnate tuition, Inodel 4 ottice practice :Ind employment ser- ' vice until position is secured. l 1 . l Open all year. lznter any tnne. ln- l dividual attention. lntensive work. l - I Rapid progress. I Send for catalogue. I V SHAW BUSINESS SCHOOLSI Head Office: Bay' at Charles Klngsdale 3165 I TORONTO - ONTARIO l l ve I is I Ii 'X l l PL Y! l SUMMER SPORTS PRO- l VIDE THE OPPORTUNITY 3 POR HEALTHPUL RECRE- . ATION. Play your favorite game, Ten- nis, Golf, Basketball, Baseball. Wilson equipment will help you play your best and enjoy better sport. Write for New Summer Sports Catalogue. THE HAROLD A. WILSON CUM PANY, l.I M IT ED 299 Yonge St. - Toronto UNDERWOOD I TYPEWRITERS l FOR RENT OR SALE Bargains in Used Machines l Special Prices for Commerce Students Toronto Typewriter Co. 48 Adelaide Street West ELGIN 8822 l EASTERN ECHO Seventy-nine Evelyn Ferris being caught talking. Barbara Pomeroy not talking in Geograf phy Period. Kay Bridger not eating in school. . Isabella Campbell standing last. Freda Brandon as a chorus girl. ZM MERCHANTS Edward Maxwell As this is the first year that there has been a second year merchandising class in the Eastern High School of Commerce, most of the teachers are watching us very closely. There are a few athletes in the class, Clumpus, playing junior, and Airey senior baskeijball. Airey also played junior rugby, while Maxwell played senior. Two honour students of the class are Bailey and Edmonds, Bailey having over 82 per cent in the Midfyear exams, while Edmonds had over 70 per cent. Another active person in the class is Nat. Wise' man who plays a banjo in the school orchestra. A PAGE FROM 3A's DIARY Bruce Blandford Monday: Many yawns and nodding of heads, with an occasional loud snore from the far corner. A swim in fourth period, succeeds in rousing a few stu' dents. Tuesday: Some one throws a shoe. A riot starts, and soon the whole class is drawn into the fray. Not content with elastic paper shooters, two stratef gists bring into action a portable howitzer, finner tu-be, with shorthand book or rubber shoes as ammunition., Wednesday: Proceeded 'to auditorium and slumbered through five speeches. exhibif Ab. Tuero makes first public tion of his two famous pieces of art, The Fisherman, and the Lady at the Fountain. Thursday: Whoopee! Midfyear results are posted. Everyone is happy, except the odd 30 or 40 students who were unprepared for the jolt. E igb ty on Ye Annual the Commerce Ballroom this night. 'Much arguing over who's to take the girl in SS2. Friday: All talk centred Dance, to be held in GLIMPSES 3B Frank Leslie We started our academic work with the pleasure of having Misses Hunter and Binnington. School work in 3B is a source of delight with their presence, which gives the touch of colour. We wonder why three of our members have such a fondness for Balmy Beach Dance Hall, especially on Saturday nights. Here is the answer to the question, Why aren't the boys as clever as the girls in this school? We have Roy Smith and jack Sawyer as rugby players. jack Walmsley, Arthur Marr and Harry Long are swimf ming champions of the class. The latter two also represented 3B on the Senior Basketball team. Room 204 is also the home office of: Russell Smith, winner of the announcing contest last year. Wil' fred Williams, specialist on the tromf bone, and Crville Pollard who earned third prize in a city oratorical contest. 3C ALPHABET Edith Hamilton A is for Anderson, scream of our class, for Becky who with honours does pass. C is for Cannem with hair flaming red, D is for Doris who says Early to bed. E is for Edna, Boozer is the name, E is for Florence always the same. G is for Gwen who is always away, H is for Howard happy and gay. for Jean who thinks Maths is a dream. K is for Kay who is O. K. to us, L is for Law who rules over us. M is for Mary a kindfhearted girl, P is for Porter who always is wrong. Q is for Queenie our Rep is she, R is for Reba whom we always see. S is for Sybil in gym she's a wow. Bis Jis EASTERN ECHO I D Qsbomefs CHA1R-1viA1v MILLS , Everything in 1 Chairs and Tables to Rent I N Suitable for all Occasions an S'i l XY. bl. Xlll.l.5, Prop. R. L. Osborne 1059 Gerrard St. E., Toronto HAL 7056 Midway 7544 - 628 Parliament St. A Ai lt l l We have added new stock to our l equipment A Are you guilty or not guilty? askecf the clerk of the criminal court of an Irish prisoner. An 'shur, said Pat, what are yees there for, but to foind that out? 'F ik lk lk Absent minded professor: Dear when will you stop using my razor blades to sharpen your pencils. Loving Wife: just as soon as you stop using my lipstick to mark your students' examinations papers. Teacher: Can you tell me the mean' ing of the word unaware? Pupil: Unaware, is the last thing you take oft before going to bed. FF IF Ili if A man went into a printers and asked How do your envelopes run now? The Salesman replies: Sorry, sir, our envelopes do not rung they are station- ery. I I FOR REAL THE l WRITING-COMFORT WONDER VALUE cLoTi-ies l I YOU SHOULD USE ' Holland Linen I -1, The Stationery in the Blue Box I SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES BY ALL I UP-TO-DATE . STATIONERS W. J. GAGE 25 CO. LTD. I TORONTO, ONT I TAILUIDS Y Dress Well at Small Cost ONE-DER ' CLOTHES For School or Pleasure 521.60 One Price Only i Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 i l I STORE: 243 Younge St. EASTERN ECHO Eighty-one 3DS6 ACTIVITIES F rank Dennis Mr. Woods decided to let the pupils teach a lesson in literature. Oh boy, what a time! Every one has taught his lesson and heaved a sigh of relief. Only a chosen, or, to be exact, a gifted few will teach in the latter half of the year. The class has now eleoied a Premier, Leader of the Opposition, and Speaker of the House, and Mr. Woods acts as Gov' ernorfGeneral. The two party leaders appointed their followers, and the Speakf er of the House his SergeantfatfArms for somethingj. The S. at A. is supposed to keep law and order. The'Premier, Jack Gill, has been presented with a list of problems with which he and his cab' inet are to deal. What the result of our class government will be yet remains to be seen. 4 3S1 BROADCAST jean Macleod This is form 3S1 speaking from room 211 in Southfeast corner of the Eastern High School of Commerce. Our class is one that participates a great deal in all of the school sports In volleyball after many thrilling games we won the title of Upper School Cham' pions. Also in swimming, basketball and badminton the girls have done their best to uphold the honour of the form. In the first round of the interfform def bates we came off with flying colours, but in the second round, though the girls did their best,. we were defeated. Also a number of our class are in the Girls' chorus and are doing their part to make the School Concert a success. Our Class Paper, namely, 3S1 Loudf speaker, turned out a huge success thanks to the way in which the girls ref sponded. VIGNETTES OF 3SZ Grace Murray Did it ever occur to you: Where Margaret Liesmer got so many brains? Why Alma Campbell always forgets E ighty-two her French book? What Betty Chittenden wrote on her book one shorthand period? Why Misses Davis, Surphlis, and An' thony are so quiet? How Lenore Hague keeps her hair curled so perfectly at the back? How Betty Woods sleeps in school without snoring? How Evelyn Hulbert keeps that School Girl Complexionv? How Doris Hurst is able to take down every letter dictated in shorthand periods? Why Marjorie Horsfall does her ad' ding out loud? How June Philpot always manages to find her place in her book when caught napping by a certain teacher? How Misses Philips and Chittenden got 100 marks in Bookkeeping? 3S3 NEWS Gwen Helliwell In the aquarium of SS3, we have Irene Savage, the Human Fish, and Sadie Aus' tin, the Shorthand Shark. The songbirds of BS3 are Mabel Duke, Lily Semple, Mae Wilson and Joyce Webster. They attend regularly the Glee Club meetings. 3S3's Volleyball team did good work this year. Those whotook part in the games are Sadie Austin, Ruth Taylor, Joyce Webster, Mae Wilson, Della Wrigglesworth, Margaret Clark, Nan Craig, Mable Duke and Lily Semple. Although they lost the final game to 3S1, they played Central Commerce and succeeded in bringing home the bacon, and also a few bumps and bruises. Despite the fact that we students of SSS work very hard every day, we still find time to hold several social events each week-usually in Rooms 102 and 104, at 3 o'clock sharp. 3S4 ROMANCE Vivianne Clarbrough One GRAY day as old BARTHOLOf MEW was strolling by the river BROCKLEBANK, he saw the village CARPENTER busily engaged in mend' ing two TRUNKS. EASTERN ECHO DR. JACKSON'S ROMAN I MEAL A BREAD Made By I PURITY BREAD Limited This delicious, nut-like bread, ' if freely eaten, will positively relieve constipation. It builds resistant bodies. lt is rich in I lime and phosphorous, the min- erals that harden teeth and bones. It is valuable for everyone - old and young. I Nourishing, but not fattening. PHONE WAVERLEY 1844 MODEL THEATRE 415 DANFORTH AVE. Gerrard 5700 i Hmist- ot Imorl Talking' Pictures Ilthulmltut XX H-r'cc -fo nc zur 'O r t-sy. ' trx' I atistx' our ctlstinllr-rs at l 'ill times. Visit the Model and enjoy yourself V. GENOVA 866 Danforth Ave. We Deliver HAr. 5668 Groceries and Fancy Fruit Moderate Prices l. I I .. ,. .. M S UNDERWOOD SIBERRY' TYPEWRITER I Smart Suits, Topcoats for and I-Iaberdashery I For Boys and Young Men RENT Of SAI-E '11 RENTALS 82.00 I 2 STORES: MONTHLY 629 Danforth Avenue 4 : Uust XYcst of XYoocllmincb 2038 Danforth Avenue I ljust XYest of Pape! I Wm GERRARD 6024 EASTERN ECHO Eighty-three EASTERN ECHO SCHOOL OF COMMERCE STERN HIGH 4 Ia-I I-I-I I I- Three Did you hear that old man SIM' MCN'S daughter is going to be married to young EDWARDS? He tried to PALMfER off onto that old BARBER from the next town, but the little wench did SLITHTHAM so, that he ran off at the last minute. She really is in love with old JCHNSON's boy anyway. But come, let us STAfCEY the wedding, IlMcf KEEN to try some of that old RYfAN whiskey that her father has stor.ed up for the occasion. The church was crowded, PEEBLES had come from MILES around, and it was to be a merry affair. The bride was beautiful, her I-IARE was a mass of golden curls, and she looked so sweet and demure in her flowery CCTCN gown. The wedding was over and then came the groom and his father. Can you hear the ROBINSON? That's a sign of a happy wedded life, or ELSCN my name isn't JCI-INfSCN. 3S5 THROUGH THE KEYHOLE Joyce Wilson Green is our favourite colour. Yank Rowe stoodfirst-Congrats. Preservf ing alcohol, quickly-Teddy Bryson is having her tonsils removed! Mmmm, spiffy .those new collars J. A. Aburn is sporting. Some one bumped into me while I was peeking. Ah, it is Freddie V. playing ostrich again. Inspirational those curls M. Watson has. Smoke Gets In 'Your Eyes maybe M. Buckland's song but Soap Gets In 'Your Eyes is mine. Duncan Forbes-The girl who dances in the dark. Gentlemen prefer blondes, ask Marg. Borthwick and Will Bolton. Cur little tomboyMA. Taylor. Who is Boyles' latest? I. Stevenson, our mer' maid. Where did M1 Selmes get the bump? Doris Beckett-hat mannequin. Titian would be well supplied with models here. Laurels to A. Thompson, Tennis Champ. Why is L. Carmichael so discouraged? The Toothpaste Ad Girl-A. Lyons. Mildred Hoskin can speak German. Eighty-four SNATCHES FROM 4GI David Maxwell Isabel Helston and Lloyd Coombe had the honour of standing first in the comf bined 4G1fS3 class. The combines are thinking of holding another skating party next week at the Woodbine Roller Rink. The two pref vious parties were highly successful due to the efforts of Dorothy Gadd and James Virtue. The class cofoperates perfectly until the last period on Thursday. 4G1 visits the chemistry room at this time and the S3 girls use their spare to place our be' longings where the human eye is least likely to see them. The result of this is our arrival home about 5.15 p.m. The class is rather quiet at times due to the absence of Tubby Morlock, our great economist. What we want to see is John Cooper, our towering bookkeeper, and Janette Provan, our diminutive stenographer, play opposite parts in a Shakespearian play. 4G2 SKETCH David Shaw Cnce again 4G2 leads the field in mid! year honour students. Ted Mann with 82 per cent, James Dickson and Bruce Matthews with 79 per cent, and Jean Spark and John Brick with 78 per cent, were the first five and these percent' ages give the other students something to aim at. We have in our class three members of the Junior Basketball team, and also an interfform team which has yet to play a game. The class held a corn roast just after school had opened and a large number attended. The debating team of Bruce Matthews and George Soutar meets the Merchandising Class in the final senior debate and will give them a battle. There are several notables in our class including James Dickson, President of the Students' Council, Bruce Matthews, Editorfinfchief of the Echo, and Jean Spark, Treasurer of the Students' Counf cil. EASTERN ECHO LAMONT'S scoTcH i iComplimentsof I BAKERY T I T n 826 Danforth Avenue T JACK FRASER LTD' F B C i We carry a complete stock of or etter a es, Pies and Bread p Smart Young Men,s Clothing W,e Specialize in Wedding, l N Birthday, and Party cakes. n Pape and Danforth HA. 8481 We Deliver I'IArgrave 3295 i Danforth I HAWAIIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 975 Gerrard St. E. T , Professional teachers on Ha- waiin, Spanish and tenor Gui- l tars, tenor Banjo and Mandolin Instruments. Music supplied T free with each course. i -++!4E++- ' G.. W. HOGAN T ? LIMITED ,- J T T Q CHEVROLET and I E - - R- l T PORTABLE UNDERWOODS I I CLDSMGBILE REBUILT UNDERWOODS M.. LOWEST PRICES T STUDENT RENTALS I 348 DANEORTH AVE. GERRARD ms g 1 DoM1N181g1M'lg:EEwR1TER p 68 VICTORIA STREET ' 4'T'f ' I T Tel. 15Lgin 2978 4 J. C. Sanderson, Mgr. EASTERN ECHO Eighty-five 4SI CI-IATTER Corienne Moore 4S1 is generally known as the noisy 4S1, but what harm is there in having a little chat, even if it can be heard on the next floor? But Gwen Nelson and Frances Morf ris keep up the good old reputation by receiving honours on the january report. These girls also helped to bring our volleyball team through with flying colours. Some promising young actresses showed their talent in a scene from Alice in Wonderland, during a social halffhour last term. Music was supplied by our talented pianist, Marjorie Sunf derland, who played the song, Alice in Wonderland. The cast included our star actress, Hazel Paddon, playing the part of Alice, Muriel Smith, our champion debater, Pat Clancy, our class orator, and others of importance. Due to an unf fortunate oversight, no refreshments were served, but, nevertheless, we all -enjoyed ourselves. 4SZ GREETINGS . Eva Merchant We are different! 4S2Mthe very nam-e when spoken in the presence of a teacher, makes him twiddle his toes in agitation. However, we try to live up to the definition of the textfbook writers, who know whereof they speak, that to be successful, one must possess 15 per cent book knowledge and 85 per cent personality. This being the case, 4S2 looks successful. Who doesn't feel better after a chat with Norma Reeve or Violet Hay, or a smile from Isobel Greer or Thelma Stokes? 4S2 doesn't forget the body either. We congratulate Eleanor Brix, our noted swimmer and diver, and Mamie Ramm our basketball player for their wonderful work in athletics. You may like them tall, very tall, short, awfully short, skinny, slim, chubf by, round or streamlined. Whatever your weakness, we can provide the tonic. PhoneASUccessful OOOO. Eighty-six ' 'W V x OUR DEBATERS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 5GS Alfred Lee As the teachers forecast that there will be no fifth form by the end of March owing to the large demand for these stu' dents for positions, we, the fifth form, do will and bequeath to the Eastern High School of Commerce: One BROWN suit made by our TAYLOR. WHYNOT TrUSTIN our advice that the GRAHAM cracker left over from Miss CARMICHAEL's lunch WILBY fresh and wholesome, and avail' able for sale in the cafeteria. Miss KEARN, CADAN and FORBES had History of Commerce texts, but as their broker, Mr. Powell, disposed of them at the prevailing market price, thirtyffive cents plus commission, these cannot be counted on. A WIC MORE or less damaged is given to Mr. Rowe. This is made of excellent quality rope. As Mr. HAMLIN had an accident on his bicycle making this PEDLEY vehicle no longer useful to him, he leaves a POST EN a Handle Crip. P.S.-For EVANS sakes don't take this seriously. 66g I , AD'ff,. 1? 9 A' . Qin fe' 4 f lr T U I 5' 4 . ll'l l I ' X l x 1 ,,' X I K ' 1 ' 1 V 1 EASTERN ECHO E H. E. Reed 8: Sons y - FLORISTS Telephone GI.ac.Istone 1010 153 Chatham Avenue TORONTO 6 Branch Store: I 2913 Dundas St. West Junction ssoo l Wedding Bouquets and i Floral Designs for Funerals our specialty. I Flow,-:rs Telegraphed Anywhere It Pays to Play With BROWN'S SPORT EQUIPMENT BICYCLES B.S.A. and NORTON MOTORCYCLES BROWN'S SPORT 8 CYCLE CO., LIMITED 345 Yonge St. Phone ADeIaide 8237 OPEN EVENINGS COMPLIMENTS OF LOVE 8. BENNETT EYES CORRECTLY EXAMINED ORVAL J. WYCKOF F Optometric Eye Specialist LIMITED 1 Corner Carlaw and Danforth 1 fl 1- I me .ii liz li tlfniteif Iiiii liiiiik Iiiiorb i Officez- Emergency:- GE. 4666 HA. 7133 MAPLE LEAF GARDENS I DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Opposite Phone i Post Office GE. 0755 I l TH - DR. FARRELL Q Try Our Dentist Special Dinner y Z5c and up 557 Danforth Ave. dm one Hcurs 9-9 Open Evenings N 409 Danforth Ave. GE.rrarr.'I 1200 EASTERN ECHO Eighty-seven MV fdffa- M530 'I A! - 1- ' iff ' Autifyiiihn 1 E39 Q-jfgqgf E gf? ifmffw ZW! E 3 fm Jil? 24,7-fi Mfg? E M Qvfwf 5 jg 3-ff in QMWX f fWM,,g4m Mwgwpn -W A . MM -, wfax, A Q WW E f A Ngfffbpofiaf Q , ' W V K , W T q1 E Jul, 'v Kg WW mal? M si 1, 1' ' I ff 5 I Lx VV Eighty-eight EASTERN ECHO Toronto Dairies - Limited QA Co-operative Companyb l . . l Dzstrzbutors of Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Fresh Creamery L Butter and New Laid Eggs produced on our own farms. Quality guaranteed. h l Phone GLadstone 1131-1132 l 661 GERRARD ST. EAST P 5 .... - , 5 I ..., .1 7 'F f 1 -as 3' ' A A .r 'fl?5 , ' ffl - 11 - :ass --2:1 -,-' - l'f ?5- , 25' . A 1 1 -1z1 f:2af:1.,f11 1 t K -F al ' ' ' 5 3 'ffrifa fy? .. 6 Q E V l fncbjgyk 2 2911451 C, . . . l. 1 E Jolden Sunlzght m a Golden Drmk! :b egg - From the golden sunlight of the tropics oranges ' l absorb elements essential to human life. 'Z l All that is good in a fresh Orange is Fresh and -r 1 good in a bottle of ORANGE CRUSH. Drink 1 i it Ice Cold. afar- j It clears the minds-casts off fatigue. in CRUSH-RICKEY Made in Canada of Fresh Whole Limes Imported from the British West Indies. l , E, as as EE 1 EASTERN ECHO Eighty-nine o ZQWI W EQ? E f 3 .7-Xntngraphn E ., W E E 5 , E, E W f fi. Q! f A Q 319.4 . xqkfffk -- 1, E Q' . I' ,117 Z-fy , lf-'JN' , - x ff Vis f f S E ff .tix , If , NZ, T! V QL ,, 21 , ! I I I f,f 'V 1 , ,f 1 ' I. I Q20 E ' wu, f,E ' X N ty E EASTERN ECHO Milk on cereals, milk in foods and milk to drink provides the very elements that everyone needs. Milk, when pure and clean. is the finest and safest food! In City Dairy Milk you enjoy milk at its best. And for dessert there is pure City Dairy Ice y Cream in a variety of flavors-and shapes. l 667 ft eeee 0 + EASTERN ECHO Ninety-one WHILE THE GODS LAUGHED fCont'd from page 32.1 . last sudden shriek the woman toppled from her chair and lay still. The stranger looked at the motionless figure on the floor for a second, then ran to the door and out into the street. The street was deserted, and so desperately he banged at the door of the next house. There was a sound of a window open' ing upstairs. Sacre diable! What's the matter with you, imaudit cochon? What do you want at this time of the night? came the angry voice of a woman just aroused from a sound sleep. Come quick, he cried. Madame Sylvestre is dying. Well, what of that? Plenty of people die around here. Go away. L'But please come, he pleaded. 'Tm afraid I am to blame. Ch, all right. I'll be down in a few minutes. Grudgingly the woman closed the window and shortly afterwards was ready to proceed with him next door. She is dead, she said to him. What have you done to her? He repeated his story, omitting to mention the money because of the charf acter of the district. The woman laughed in his face and remarked, You poor fool! Didn't you know the gendarmes came and sent jacf ques himself to the Devil's Island last week? Pls Pk DF JF TRACK AND FIELD The annual Field Day was held on Friday, May 12, 1933, at the Broadview Y.M.C.A. Field. There was a lovely sky and sun and not much wind. There was a very large crowd in attendance with the fair sex predominating, as usual. This Field Day had the largest number of competitors on record, and every event was well contested. In the senior events the pole vault was won by Roy Smith, and the high jump was won by Albert Lowes. When the points were totalled, it was found that Stanley Norman was the winner of the Senior Championship. In the Inter' Ninety-two mediate Section, Edward Taylor was the winner of the award. Leonard Mason was declared the victor in the Junior Sec' tion after many exciting contests. Incidentally, two of our students took first places in the Board of Education Field Day. Roy Smith took first place in the Senior pole vault, and Albert Lowes captured the honours in the Senior high jump. lk 'F Ik FF BIG BUSINESS--DESPOT? fCont'd from page 67j elevatedsg all the raucouslyfhonking motor carsg all the seething speedfmad mobkdemanding yet greater speed of these poor feeble creatures meekly, wearily, ineffectually, hopelessly, yet conf tinually, hurrying to serve their liegeflord --Speed the First-known only to fav' oured intimates, who whisper it in awe, as Big Business , the supreme monarch of all he surveys in a speedfcrazed, jazz' mad, crazilyfhurring twentiethfcentury civilization. Despotism? Grayfheaded, wellffed, successful business men look down aristof cratic noses and sniff in disgust. Ours is a democratic country, a country of free speech, of a free press, a country filled with people who laugh in scornful derision at the weakness of a nation that would knuckle under to a single force and utter no protest against the despot. We speak our minds freely, we live our own livesf, sand the proud, disdainful heads are lifted haughtily. Were we to ask these successful gentle' men to what end all their striving and hurrying was directed, were we to won' der aloud in their presence if the mul' titudinous noises which-they hear daily have not had a derogatory effect on their intellects, dulling their finer sensibilities by pounding on their earfdrums so that everything was shut out but the pressing need for Speedg were we to suggest that their idolized hero Big Business,,' with all his courtiers of horns, bells, whistles, sirens, and screaming clatter, was in any degree a despotmwe should undoubtedf fContinued on page 94j EASTERN EcHo