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

 - Class of 1934

Page 95 of 108

 

Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 95 of 108
Page 95 of 108



Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 94
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Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 96
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Page 95 text:

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

Page 94 text:

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



Page 96 text:

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

Suggestions in the Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) collection:

Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 24

1934, pg 24

Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 96

1934, pg 96

Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 39

1934, pg 39

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