Eastwood High School - Gazette Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

Page 64 text:

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Page 63 text:

E. H. S. YEAR BOOK 61 1CHAB0D “Yet once more,”—so with passion strong The poet mourned his Lycidas; The shepherd-poet in his pastoral song, With laurel, myrtle, and the ivy leaf. And we with emblems matched with grief Feel all the weight of passing days, Youth moves away for pastures new, Yet ere he leaves the college gate, He gives the token to his classroom mate, A bond of friendship to be ever true. Four years together hunting X; Four years with scientific lore; And now to reckon up the score, The tale of problems multiplex. Yet from the crucible of desk and book, When all the smoke has cleared away, There flashes forth the brighter ray, A lesson that the teacher never took. For in the quiet of the years, The secret nooks that know no strife; There Understanding banished fears, And Knowledge weds with earnest Life. Yet once more Fortune turns her wheel, The Maple claims her choicest share; Life’s Ocean circles everywhere, ’Tis only here we lay the keel. And Eastwood bids you fond adieu, Our tears are mingled with surmise; As vision clears before our eyes, We open books for classes new. KEY TO “WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG” 1. MR. LEAVER 2. MISS HOWARD 3. MISS GIMBY 4. MR. McCOY 5. MISS CARSWELL 6. MISS CRILLEY 7. MISS MUNROE 8. MR. GREENLEES D. MISS ANDERSON 10. MR. CLARK 11. MR. YOUNIE 12. mr. McGuire PHONE 22111 New Low Rates JACK HAYS LTD. TAXICABS Heated Packard Sedans Drivurself Cars 10056 101st Street, Edmonton, Canada. Bl ack Diamond COAL “Best, Therefore Cheapest” Head Office: 10117 100A St. Phone 2 2424

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E. H. S. YEAR BOOK 63 THE SCHOOL ELECTIONS With an exciting whirlwind-like rush, the election tornado swept through Eastwood High, strewing defeated candidates along its path and carrying forward the victorious with a voting campaign as only could have originated from the enthusiasm of E.H.S. For some time two parties had been “tripping the beam of the scale,” namely the Progressives and the Unionists. The Progressive patron was Mr. Clark and the Unionist patron was Miss Carswell. Norman Grant was running for president with the Unionists and Irene Bullock headed the Progressives. Both parties were struggling for a lead. Startling events happened within the last two days, by the appearance of an entirely new party, The Independents. Evidently this type of party appealed to many and it was not long before numerous supporters rallied round the new banner. Mr. Leaver w T as patron of this party and Horace Horne was running for president. After a great display of oratory the elections took place and the re¬ sults were as follows: President—Horace Horne, Independent. Vice-President—Betty Sinclair, Independent. Secretary—Jack Bailey, Progressive. Treasurer—Roger Conger, Independent. Editor—Gordon Bell, Independent. Assistant Editor—Kay Grierson, Unionist. Girls’ Sports Representative—Eileen Broadbent, Unionist. Boys’ Sports Representative—Mac Colville, Independent. No sooner were the elections over than this efficient executive was at work handling the student business in the school. GOOD PRINTING... M Good printing steps right up with the dynamic 0 assurance of a star salesman, and has its “printed say.” .... Good appearance is as necessary to the printed piece as to the personal salesman. . . . Each has its duty to perform, its impression to make, its message to deliver.Isn’t it as ridiculous to expect success from a shabby mailing piece as from a stuttering, trampdike salesman? .... We can clothe your sales literature with the same dignity and authority as your personal repre- ’ ' sentative, and yet GOOD printing costs no more. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LIMITED A Complete Printing Service PHONES: 25595 - 21782 10010 102nd Street EDMONTON