Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School - Echoes Yearbook (Peterborough, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

THE Et-354353 ington's birthday he did not tell a lie. In celebrating Napoleon's anniversary he went to the barn-yard and started to tease his mother's cow. When asked what. that had to do with Napoleon. he said It was the retreat from Ma's cow tMoscowJ. Betty Jack tells us that Adolphe Le Clair, the selfmade man of IHC, owner and operator of Le Clair's Chewingless Chewing Gum Co., is so conceited that when he looks into a mirror he has a great deal of trouble wondering what the other six wonders of the world are doing. Miss Lawrence fentering with squeaky shoeslz I am going to be a song writer. D. lNIacDonald: Sounds interesting. hliss Lawrence: Yes, I have music in my sole. Helen iNIcGee flistening to static on a radiol I have Brazil. E. Lawless: How do you know it is Brazil? Helen McGee: I can hear them cracking the nuts. :Reunion in. 1960, C1116 TAca6.D N his Baker Street office. Inspector Ristow of the Canadian Back Yard. discovered. in his pile of correspondence, an invitation to a reunion of the 1934-35 class of UID Academic. at hliss Van Allen's home. The much looked forward to evening soon arrived. The Inspector was an- nounced by the butler Vallery and greeted by Miss Van Allen. who wore, for the occasion. a valuable diamond necklace. After paying 'his respects to his hostess. Ristow greeted Yvalter 'Wvinchelli' Perry. an editor. seated with illarguerite lvood and Jack Patterson. lvhile crossing the room he met Joan Ottowell and Linden Reid the famous stocking runners. tisn't that catchy?l. At the other side sat Forsyth the shirt designer, Purdue and Tanney, both of the circus. Presently he met Sey- mour, the optician. whose motto is See us and Seymour. Then he saw that Inil- lionaire playboy, Ernest lvard. with those screen celebrities. Frances Tully and lvillow lvilford. Miss Tully. reminded Perry. is the girl who used to forget her slipf' She need never worry now as she is in the Follies The Misses Savigny and Parrington played bridge with Hagerman and Patterson. Yvilson lvildrnan and Rita Sproule demonstrated the Continental to the enticing rhythm of Bill Turner. the Rajah of the Rumba. Wood and Pearse offered further entertainment. That star of the lletropolitan Opera. Jasper Thorbm'n, rendered, in his own inimitable manner. Silly Symphony in F. llinor. accompanied by that accomplished pianist lladame Beatrice Zacks. Jasper was interrupted by a shriek from the hostess. Bly necklace is gone. They could crack a safe in this uproar. remarked Florence Outram to illildred lvhite. those two vaudeville comediennes. lVhile helping to solve the mystery. the Inspector met all his old school chums. Penrose is a movie actor. starring in romantic roles with Miss Sharpe. Robert is posing for Pepsodent. All the guests except Steer offered to be searched. The neck- lace was found under the wig of a hired waiter. Thompson. It was rumored that Steer refused to be searched because he carried an engagement ring for Beth Stewart. The absentees were Eleanor Reed. the victim of a one-armed driver, and the Wray twins who completely forgot to come. pee Wee West. fHE HCHQBIES Special Gommercial HE scene is Special Commercial form room at ten minutes to nine in the morning. Here and there a distracted pupil strives to finish his bookkeeping or shorthand before the nine o'clock bell. To form a striking contrast Flash,' Benson sits calmly reading the morning paper, completely oblivious of those around him. Hand- somel' Harry, one of our deepest thinkers, is earnestly explaining to Dipthong hliller why he thinks it is the little things in life that count. Miss Hunter suddenly waxes loquacious on the subject The secret of my success in basketball. fShe plays with the girlsj. In another section of the room Duncan, four fishing en- thusiastl, is describing, complete with gestures and sound effects. The Fish that Got Awayf' to a spell-bound audience. Bliss Whaley, becomingly flushed from her haste, slips through the doorway, immediately followed by Smart. fthe dynamic young business man of our recent playl, minus the becoming flush. There goes the bell and after a discussion between hlr. Toole and the class at large about which bell it was, we file out noisily in the direction of the Assembly Hall. lMiss Lees will understandl. Bliss Killoran and Henry arrive late. IVe wonder if he was helping her catch up with her penmanship. The scene shifts to the bookkeeping class. hir. Toole-VVhat is the answer to the trial balance? Bliss . . . pause . . . louder? lNIiss Throop, Cbrightly without hesitationl, 36150.90 There is an understanding chuckle from the class. It is a system. hir. Toole to Palmer, who is gazing abstractedly out of the window-Where did you list the last entry? Palmer-I didnit list it on account- lVIr. Toole-On account of what? Palmer-Absently-On account of I forgot my book. R-ing. End of period and we adjourn for stenography. Enter lNIr. Shearer fbrisklyl. He glances at the thermometer. dashes to the window and throws it open. Generally speakingf' everybody feels chilly except for a few fresh air en- thusiasts who I strongly suspect must wear red fiannels. hir. Shearer-O'Donnell. give me van example of a first place dash vowel. O'Donnell-absentmindedly- Dot llr. Shearer-You really must try to keep her out of your mind during classes. fNotel -The llisses Boorman, Weese and Allen sink lower in their seats. And so the hours pass like a great percentage of Special Commercial and we reach the end of another perfect CPD morning. SECRET AMBITIONS 1. Barnes-To go to Florida. Q. Bliss VVhite-To be an actress. 3. lVIiss Gibbons-To break a ski-jumping record. 4. Gainey-To be a movie hero so he can rescue more ladies in distress. 5. Archibald-To join the Blaple Leafs. ' 6. Kay Lacey-To discover a waterless creek. 7. Aileen Sisson-To win an endurance contest. -95- .r .r 'L 'L 1. 1. THE' ECHAES S. Bliss Rutherford-To be a perfect secretary. 9. Mary Thomas-To become a great composer. 10. Bill Me-Fadden-To invent a noiseless alarm 11. Hurtubise--A certain blonde. lf. Campbell-To sing opera. 13. EasonfTo win a pole-sitting contest. -, 1+i . III Commercial NAINIE NICKNARIE Elmore Williamson Precious Jean . Hair .leanny Clayton Hickson iXIoses Irene Houghton Reney Marguerite Gardner Toots Dorothy Ivilliams ivilly Ruth Pogue Betty Boop Gerarda Simmons Gerry Ethel Butcher Butch,' Sheila Wright lIeg', Shirley Aker Shirley Temple Edna Lee Agnes Josephine Killoran Maggie Wartz llarion Anderson Bubinoff Lloyd Grose Lindy Jack Baldwin Eveline Kelly Pantywaist Bright Eyes Elmer Kelly Smiley Ruth Boorman Shrimpy Irene Jones Elizabetll Dominik Aunt .Iemina Lizzie Vernon O,Connor Windy Eleanor Shadgett Nan Jean Nichols Niey .Iilll TI'0lZt6I' James IVilfred Cummings IVeary IYilly Kathleen Thackeray Kay Thelma lNIcLaren Timmy Adelia Sargeant Dilly John Basciano Bush Douglas Gledhill Doug ...l+ .. clock, H. Botnick. AMBITION To toot his whistle Professional skater To wake up To stand first She's O.K. 5-l1e's got em To reduce slightly To be belle of the Twenties To be a shorthand wizard Pride of tl1e Prairies To excel in everything A dietitian To become a lawyer Hawaii Rugby Hero To grow up To use them To like them all To roll the big drum She done them wrong To stop the nickname June Bob or something Local girl makes good To be a public speaker Dolly To excite the male species Songbird Out in Norwood To be a ladies' man Eleanora Tlfousebolb 'Kris III FTER twenty long years' absence from Peterborough, I returned to find it greatly changed: I was. however. very glad to see my old home town again, Of course, the first place I went to see was the Collegiate. IVhen I got over to the cooking room door and rapped. expecting to see our previous teacher, Bliss Ken TE' ECH ESW I J' 'lv 1, 1 'L dall, Isabel Skitch came and told me that lNIiss Kendal had resigned and that she was now teaching the poor kids to make tea biscuits and to get plenty of calories in their diet. She told me that Helen Hetherington was modelling bathing suits for children at the Deb Shop and Ruth Parnall was living just off the Port Hope High- way on a Fox Farm. VVe don't know just why she was there, but-. - I left to go downtown, but just as I got outside, I met Geraldine Chapman. I asked her where she was hanging around and she said she was Manager of the Chap- man Knitting Co. Gerry asked me if I had seen lNIary Kingsbury since she went in training, and I hacIn't, so I thought this was a good chance. When I got to the hospital, Mary told mc that she was day nurse for a girl from our room when we were kids. It was Irene Battle, suffering from a sprained back, caused by trying to lift two of her cakes out of the oven at once. Mary and I went to the threatre at night and here was Sophie Yeotes starring with lNIax Bebee-and Blargaret Blorgan playing the piano fat the opening of a new theatrej . As I was going home along Hunter St. E. I saw Myrtle Joyes looking out of a hardware store. Of course, you know what one! So I Went in-and asked her where Ruby hlilburn was, and she told me she was over in Italy teaching special lessons in History and Economics. As a wise man once said, Sweet lNIystery thou hast got me, therefore, let come what may, because at the end of another twenty years, I suppose we shall all be sit- ting in a large rocking chair beside the fireplace counting our fingers or something. Reta Darling, H. A. III. I? .V S. WX 33 THE EC ' 4335 .E' time to and our our way Our 1 IITA flicabemic I feel su1'e, are the most. humorous form in P. C. I. Every morning we are sparkling with humour that is so contagious that Blr. Brown has a hard control .his mirth. Bannister starts the morning off, usually, in fine style merry energy overflows. Even in the afternoon we tackle whatever comes with such zeal that our teachers have a hard time keeping up to us! Personnel? verv hard to know whom to be-'in with as they're all of equal importance It s K g in making IIA what it is. Bannister and Legros are our i'Hilarious Harlequins while Rutherford and BlcFarlane are more serious. Hooper and Bliss Blarshall are on intimate terms as are Legon. our rugby hero. and Bliss Gilmour. Brown is our Geometry Genius. whereas Bliss Ferffuson is our Zooloffv Power. insistin as she 1 71' PM does that a worm is an insect. ls it? The Blisses Humphries and Shortt arc two of our Keenites and Bliss Brown and Bliss Blclntosh are also from out-of-town. The Clark brothers are IL-Vs twins. Peters is very original-especially in French, and Freeman-he's original too-in Geometry. Rogow and Green are our ladies' men this year, Ferguson and Davies-well. we couldn't do without them. tFoster and Jeffries are our artistsl. Bliss B. Ferguson is our G. A. A. representative, Misses Bliller and Latimer are 1-lose friends. so are Bliss Eliott and Bliss Smith who are also noted speakers. WI' Ciillil forget Bliss Bridcott or Bliss Garside. Bliss Gluklick, though a new-comer. would he inisscd if she left. Mc? l'in just il part ol' ll.X. Terry s lp -S 'v no... 'mx J . f -U it y f . 5 ' ..,.arl2i5.y. F-- Q .sf ' it h 5 B '-1 ' 5 at if fqaftgie xt X' ' gs' L' ' l ,fl-auf - 52,-i C39 4 ,:g.,r' km 'KE . X? in X' . I L ll i QX N . 1 I X ' M, .K 4 me C.:-ii' VL L -lXf'B 5 . A by i n -XX A N :fl Wu f-E' Ns . 5' 5 l '9 .1 X d Swag l X' X H lnvfililf nxjfr- 3 ff N vt fx 1 , Y ' X ' 'it it so th- gf l. J p li-'D . l 1, . 1 - .ces l -98- tHE 5594335 1155 fA.ca6emic Let us make a visit to good ole form QB, And why we are so famous-you're very soon to sec. The snores of Craig in Geometry are always sure to drown Because Miss Smith and Yvestbye giggle all around the town. VVe have two scarlet banners to wave about the stair- The Haming locks of Ferguson, and Aggie's glowing hair. The he-man of our class is that huge prize-fighter, Smoke. And Kennie Boate is ladies' man Qthe girlsithink that's a jokell The last of the Cowans is renowned for his fame Why, even Albert Einstein he's sure to put to shame. A modest blushing trio-llisses Vtvatson. VVallis and Wainwright. All of us are wondering if poor Earhart's brain's right! Cranford has the sweetest grin-ljust like a Cheshire catl But from the basement to the top floor hc's sure to chew the fat. Bliss Williams and Bliss Harvey are athletic dames. And do Miss Dummit and Miss Smart live up to their names? lVIiss Saunders converse statement. is fshe's smarter'n all usmuttsj All nuts are brown-and all Browns are nuts. Miss Schoales is the bell-of illustrious QB- CThe booby prize we'll give to Don-'cause maybe he thinks it's hej. Ebbs is our villain bold-slouching down the aisle- VVhile Dougherty's our heavyweight-and Bill our constant smile CPD Space is very small- V But of QB-this is not all. O. W. TA 'Day with IIGZ fAca6emic HIS is the big thirty-five, station IIC broadcasting through the courtesy of the P. C. V. S. commission. -Dong-Just a minute,-who is in thc lantern room?-YYhere is Hendren?- Did Seymour's motorcycle break down?-All right, you may go. After assembly-Now will hlisses VVild. lfonnette, Kingan. and Rowan stop talking. Thompson has it-9.15 and he sits and winds his llassey Harris. -Dong-Qnd period-Mr. Legon makes Latin easy-Boyi et girlae are up laten et non havent their Latini done the nexte daye. fYe olde schoole spiritel. -Dong-Dong-4th period-Curtis tells about his hitch hiking trips and Eleanor Scott is practising her radio announcing. -Dong-Crash, Bang.- Push your stools in pleasef, And the morning is over. In the afternoon we have Geometry from goode olde Davy Brown-Start the Theorem Curtis-Are you still asleep-Curtis-All-er. -Dong-Then two long periods of Arithmetic. llr. Craig-llr. Craig- You know all these measurements are very extensively used. -Dong-Crash, Bang,-and the afternoon is overf WANTED: Frank NIcNulty wants to buy a lawn mower. .-gg.. THE D EY-294153 Thelma lVIonnette wants some sewing material, Apply to form room. LOST: Don. Sedgewick lost his voice. Please return to Miss lNIontgomery's room, F. P. i HTA Commercial NE bright afternoon. it was announced that Form IIA clOII1lllCl'Cl2:ll would have a Lit. ltlind you. just IIA Commercial. But. we. brave girls, stuck to the proposition, and actually did it! The curtain parted. and Lena Forsythe, ltlistress of Ceremonies, addressed the audience. Then followed THE programme. The opening number was a pianoforte solo. Rat-hmaniuoff's Prelude. by Jean King. Then along came Rose de Carlo with a bright and sparkling ditty. O Sole Mio. Next followed a ballet, The Dance of the Humble Bees. this example of the light fantastic being undertaken by Irma Beatty, Alice Belfry. Dorothy Bestard. hlarion Beatty, and Reta Butler! Our chairman then presented Shirley Grant in a learned discourse The Art of Taffy Pulling. A high-light of the program was Gladys Cowan with a cornet solo, Trumpeter, What Are You Sounding Now? The audience was beginning to get restless. but were holding up well under the strain fwhich was more than we were doingl. However. a rapid-Fire imitation of VValter Winchell by Theresa Corbett revived them somewhat. The audience began to look quite hopeful when Eleanor and Helen Delahaye sprinted onto the platform to sing, What a Difference a Day lNIakesl A clever skit, The lllystery of the Yellow Pencilf, starring Audrey Jeffries, who had the assistance of llabel Clarke, Myrtle Larmer, Doris Hanwell and Edith Laws, nearly brought down the house. and the curtains too. All their fast-dying strength was needed by the girls who put on the next number, which was a gymnastic display. This showed off the shapely beauty of the girls taking part, namely-Catharine Hill, Helen Hartman, Adele Armstrong. ..J'T ' :Tam 35 . . 3- 1 A :a-. A I ' ' f l viii -100- THE' ECHAES J: J' 1f-- 'lf 1, 1. Lillian Hardy, Joyce Forsythe and Isabel Hartley, who were aided by a trio, being- Dorothy French with the drums, and Helen Gough and Dorothy Freeman playing Jew's harps. The audience were now about to give us The Bird as Eddie Cantor would say, but were electrified by the appearance of-Gwynneth Campbell, with,-of all things! --a one-man band! While watching Gwelfs struggles to perform this marvellous feat, 1 leaned forward in my seat, and found myself falling-falling-falling-WHOOPSl l I've hit the floor! I look around me and see that-AH-what a relief! 'Twas all but a dream! M argrrret Goodley, IIA Commercial. 1155 Commercial OLKS, you ask who is that group marching into Miss Henry's room? Why that is IIB Commercial-and to tell you the truth you donlt know what you have been missing, so let's get acquainted. The first is Donna White, a very shy girl, and the next is Helen Rowland, noted for her musical laugh. That little giggly girl is none other than Pat Scollard and the next is Norma May, a champion-why, of course- giggler. A ' The two Margarets-Sullivan and Munden-are usually quarrelling over the opposite sex as can be seen by their faces, while Dot Waldie, the next in line, is usually chosen to make peace between them. The rest of the girls, Phyllis Pink, Phyllis Starr, Lorraine Vass, Joyce Wills, Margaret Marshall and Peggy Primeau are all little and big imps but the Blonde Venus QHazel Palmerj has them all beaten to a frazzle. Let us turn now to the other sex and I will point them out to you. The first in line is Harkley, fPest, in other wordsl. He is followed by Ash and Kennedy, the two who are going to put Bing Crosby out of business. That boy rcornbing his hair is Lomax-cute little dear, is he not? Those three weeny fellows are Peel, Dier and Mackay. Is that Daddy Long Legs? No he is Menzies and the next is Rusaw, the roorn's genius. The one laughing findeed he ish is Cruickshanks. The short little fellow is Parkington, and the next is Houghton, a smart chap indeed, if he would try. That tall outstanding boy is Parker, and the last one is Jordan, a quiet peace- ful fellow, and so we are at the end, so au revoir! folks. A,V,L, I , gf Rf U ' ' ' ' 17 . . X lam df . ' fl i' 'f'f- n.. L vii! ff ' 'li ,fill -N l Tgiyz' I lv X I - A lxi ,Ll - -1 4 ' ' kt, -101- THEM ECHAES J' J' 'L 1, 1' 1. Tform II fttfousebolb ffxrts cute little trick of a girl. scarcely more than six feet high, is Frances Bestard. She was tripping lightly tl0W11 the hall when she collided gently with Elma Moffat, who was apparently jay walking, tthinking of Smithj. They were instantly en- grossed in handing out apologies when a hurricane sauntered down the hall i11 the torm of Alma llilburn who inquired. with the greatest indifference, if there was any homework that should have been done for to-day. Elsie Blartin bounced up, and upon close inspection. it was disclosed one orb was tinted a pale blue. She fell over a straw-those things are immense you know. Dorothy Blade arriving on the scene with Jean ltlatchett, chirupped- Here has been dawning another black eye. 'l'hink-wilt thou let it fade useless away? Out of eternity the shiner was born. Into eternity again 'twill return. Jean ltlatehett. in a rumble that could not have been heard over three blocks away, said, Dont be so rude. Norma Dunbar, looking as brave as a deer about to take flight, was clutching the hand of lladelyn rllhompson, who was eoyly peeking around the corner. Such drivelf' snorted .lean Blewitt. You never can tell about Jean. :1 girl of contradictions is she. Audrey lloig espied Violet Stanley, threw her arms about the fond girl's neck and twittered. Do you love me? Violet. chewing the kinks out of a wad of gum. was too busy to do other than snort. Viola Sexsmith has hidden intelligence. but she would hate anyone to suspect her of it. A good pair are Edna Revoy and Violet Watkins. Ednais wit is excruciating, while Violet's is a doleful cheerfulness and after the first period she is willing to call it a day. Vtlellt I'm glad I had the opportunity of writing this about H Q, but don't doubt their sanity. doubt mine. Bernice Nibleff, HA. Q. -102- THE BCH E3 ITA 'lixcabemic WE WONDER WHY,- Betty Barr likes Latin? Dorothy Boyle is so noisy? Greta Wilson never writes notes in' spare? Rosamond Burns never giggles? Irene Poolman is always late? Cecille Hardie never chews gum? Frances Wells can't play the piano? Wilma Armstrong doesn't like boys? Doris Simpson doesn't know Algebra? Our bright and shining trio, Bruce, Harding and Beggs can always answer French questions? i Dinsdale knows his Literature? Joy Walker doesn't like a certain Rugby Player? Jean Jackson never talks about fashions? Anne Cairns wants to be fat? Dorothy Bateson knows about soils in Geography? . Kelly likes Latin and Botany better than Rugby? ' I ' Jopling hasnit a pain in his neck from turning around to look at girls? Powers likes eating peanuts during Literature? lVIcKinley walks so slowly down the halls, ex- llike a hurricanel? ' Ruth Broclrwell, IA. 155 lcabemic DEAR READERS: A Out of the spirit of meanness, I have taken it upon myself to write this im- peachable anecdote of the doings of my notorious form. When we hear the high-pitched rattle of the bell we wander in an indolent man- ner to our seats, and after opening ceremonies of yawning, stretching, andgroaning, fall into the morning coma. - The day being Tuesday we 'are tampered with by a Normal Student.i By the end of the dismal period, Mr. Bamforth knows that student and pupils know nothing of Botany. We next go to Physical Torture where hlr. Craig tries to mould our puny physiques after Mr. Bamforth's. This is quite impossible. In a state of utter fatigue and exhaustion we climb the dizzy height of stairs to the lantern-room. Mr. Richardson finds to his disgust that this illustrious form knows nothing about his work and less about that of previous Geography teachers. During Algebra Mr. Brown teaches us to solve many very diflicult and baffling problems. E. G.:-If A. broke 1000 false-teeth which is equal to the number of rattles in B's wubmobile CModel TJ find how much 'C. would contribute toward the construction of a single-span bridge from Halifax to Liverpool. In the afternoon flirst periodj Miss lVIac-Intosh enables us by medium of vivid -103- 5lZc6ill Kniversity FACULTY OF MUSIC l..ocal Examinations in Music are held in Peterborough each year. For all particulars apply to the Local Secretary F. G. MANN 199 London Street Phone 2991 Peterborough ' Queerfs Kniversily Tlfingston, Ontario 12- B 'El , QT! as JP' use K 'I 9 A 'll 0 t Q l l 1 'lltl ' i ll! -r ' L 'ull' .slat INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, 1841 Situated in the oldest city in Ontariog annual registration about 35005 25 modern buildingsg health insurance provided during sessiong placement otlice gives free service to graduates, Degree Courses ln Arts Commerce Applied Sctence Medicine regular winter session opening September 23rd Extramural Work in Arts and Commerce up to 4 courses qearlq lt is possible to get a pass degree in Arts or to complete three gears of an Honours Course through extramural and Summer School studq Scholarships and Prizes available 1935 1936 150 m all including Ftfteert Ontario lllatriculahon Scholarships ranging trom S120 to S570 Applq before Maq 1 examinations IH June lUr1te to the Registrar for illustrated booklet calendars and information ..5.. 11111-11,111-.11111-..11...,1 THE ' ECHAES -1' J' 'L I 'lf 1, lII1i.tgi1lZiti0ll to project ourselves back 2000 years, and speak and do as the Roinans did. After Latin. Castor et Pierre. then English, and last, to climax the afternoon, French. Your Scribe, Bill Du1'irI.wrm. Tamous Slogans for ITD Hcabemic Ruth Robinson- An eye to the future, an ear to the ground. Gordon Vallery- Hasn't scratched yetfi David Rogers- What every woman wants. Gordon Smith- One of the greatfy Gwen Record- Airflow and airstreanif' Philip Turner- Be preparedf' Sherry Reynolds- Call for Philip-V' Elfie Saunders- I thought I was different. Fisher Buckham-- Voice of Experience! Mary Richardson- I live on 3318.00 a week and I c-an't ullorml ai failure. George Spicer- Blade with the finest ingredient. Andrew Scott- Speaking of bargains. George Smedmor- Now you can get into broadcasting. Eileen Sellon- Nervous? Fidgety? Irritable? Jack Roper- Get a lift with at Camel. Robert Sharpe- High School Course in Two Years Zoe Stayzer- Good to the last drop. JI. F. R. -104- TH , EQHQHS D5 Commercial You did not expect to hear from us this year Well, don't worry, you'll hear plenty, my dear. Apart from Arithmetic, Miss O'Connell is swell, But she says as talkers, we do too well. Dorothy Mosc1'op is cleverest of us all, And she's right on her toes at learnjng's call. Donald Chamberlain lives away from here So when report time comes he has nothing to fear. Foster Hynch is very shy So when asked a question he heaves a sigh. Peggy Lawless deserves the praise of the class For as an athlete, shels a very smart lass. Evelyn King is rather plump you will find, But people like Evelyn are good-natured and kind. llirs. Kennedy may well be proud of her child, Y For hlargueritels behaviour is sweet and mild. VVell, I guess Igll sign off as there's no more to do, And as for myself, I'm very well, thank you. D. P. Commercial Term ITA Always first in work or play, Good sports all in form I A. Une of our girls is Elsie Board Whos as modern as a V-8 Ford. And Elva Barringer, a winsome lass, Nliss O'Connell says could lead the class But she cuts up all day in school Until Dot Brady falls off her stool. We have llliss Bassett with ginger hair, And lVIarcella Dorrington's baby stare. Selma Florence is an artist grand, VVho paints her lips with a lavish hand. Adams and I-Iillier are girls you should know, Both, you will find at any picture show. lVIiss Dobson's the girl that you hear laugh and shout. But she hasn't been jolly, since her last sick bout. Bliss Ruth Fisher, tho' not so thin, Is a Rubinoff with her violin. hlarie Jones is our smallest lass, Who does her homework all in class, But weire all good pupils and an honour to the school, A Tho' we all Vex our teachers, as a general rule, But no matter what may happen, or what they may say, Yon'll find no better pupils than in form I A. J. A rmxtrong -105- WTHEE EC Q35 WHO'S WHO IN ATHLETICS? - IB COMMERCIAL Two CUPS - Two PENNANTS At the field-day tournament two pupils of IB Commercial won the silver cups. Miss hIuriel hlchlillan won the Intermediate championship, lNIiss Peggy Lawless won the Junior championship. The pennant for the highest points came to IB Com- mercial. lXIore than that IB won the pennant for the Volley Ball tournament. D. P. IC COMMERCIAL Form Representative of Literary Society Jack Seymour Sports Representative, Girls Orma Ristow Sports Representative, Boys Echoes Reporter ,. . ,. ,. , ...Warden Wright sPoRTs Boys' relay team. consisting of Cliff hIorrow. Speed Barnes, Gerard Primeau, Wardy Wright. Girls' relay team. consisted of hIargaret Rea. Orma Ristow, Evelyn Young and Phyllis Ivhatley. 1Finished secondj Intermediate Boys, Athletic Championship was won hy YYar1ly Ivright. IC' contributed a few hockey players and rughy players. IV. IV. LM4....T ' HOUSEHOLD A RTS A goodly form is H. A. I Although we're not so clever- The teachers think we're pretty dumb, So now we will endeavour To set them right. 'twill he a joh- But it can't last forever. First is hlarg, she's always smiling. Though I cannot tell you why. Next is Lady Isabel Who is often heard to sigh. Ethel just must talk and laugh, And has to write out lines, Next is Jean. a little one. Who seldom ever pines. Then we have our red-head Jean, The only one of her kind. Petite Audrey is next in line, Who teasing does not mind. This espistle just must cease It might as well he now, So with a word to other mates I make my exit bow. D. I. L. -106- THE ECH ES 'L J' -' 'L 'L 'L INDUSTRIAL ARTS IA AND IB Industrial Arts lA and 1B is a brilliant class Has many a boy but never a lass. We are Jack of all Trades, the best to be found Il' you need any fixing, why just call around. . IMPORTANT PERSONAGE Allen-Teachers' pest. Agnew-Supplies the laughter. Borland-Small but smart. Benson-Amusing child. Coss-Cartoonist. Clarke-Interesting student. Cherney-Electrical Wizard. Creighton-All round athlete. Dean-Champion pugilist. Davis-Genius of the class. Fine-Just like his name Fontaine and Fowler-Musicians Francis-Plays the Jew's harp. Farr-Far away, especially in sch Ford-Very distant relative of H Grady-The fTangoJ King. Garvey-Paper boy who is always late. Graham-Outstanding Mathematic-ian. Francis- Wl1y are motor cars spoken . - ,, 'Ieacher-- Because women are superior. Francis- lVell, it takes a man to handle them. Teacher- Where is your book? Creighton- I don't know. Teacher- Who does?', Creighton-K'The one who took it. FQLZ 1 LIT. ,I ,, Mf- Q2 Mr. WMP , -'fb Mr. 4 Mr. Mr. S of renown. ool. enry Ford of as She? OUR TEACHERS Bailey-so petite. Miss Meredith-a speller of might. Corneil-a scientist great. Ross-who in mathematics de Davies-a genius of the lines. cides our fate Rutherford-a designer of sine. Weames-he's tall and thin. Bamforth-he gives us our vin Beals-the auto mechanic. Brown-connected with all thi -107- T ngs metallic. THE it ECHQPIS We wonder what would happen if: R. McWilliams got to school on time at least once a week. R. lNIcDougall brought a pen to school once in a while. VV. Hillier was11't laughing. D. Meredith brought his books to mathematics periods. B. lNIcClelland wasn't chewing gum. F. Gishman started to grow. NI. Sexsmith didn't ask questions. iVe also Wonder why: Keith is a WOOD instead of a forest, Arnold is PICKLES instead of olives. Elmer is a HALL instead of a room. Gordon is a PAIGE instead of a chapter. Jack is HALE instead of hearty. Teacher-flu literature periodl: lNIcVVilliams, lNIeVVilliams-fdreamilyl: 'iSat11rday night. what is a Knight of the Bath? B. E. L -108- THEM ECH ES -r -r 1.-- 1, 1 1. 'Echoes' Tiluzzle Corner 1. If I bought a bottle and a cork for 31.10 and the bottle cost 31.00 more than the cork, how much did the cork cost? 2. Three men went to a ball game and each took two sons. They bought seven tickets and they each had a seat to see the game. How did they do it? 3. Place eight checkers on a checker-board having no two in a straight line either diagonally, vertically or horizontally. NB.-A checker-board has eight squares across and eight down. flf Put down the number of your living brothers. multiply by three. add three, multiply by five. add the number of living sisters. multiply by 10. add the number of dead brothers or sisters. substract 150 from the result. The right hand digit will show the number of deaths. The middle will show the number of living sisters. The left- hand will show the number of living brothers. 5. Five men were ship-wrecked on a lonely island. They discovered the sole occupant, a monkey, which they adopted. They spent the day gathering icocoanuts and at night had quite a pile which they decided to divide up next morning. During the night one man arose. divided the pile evenly into five piles and had one left over which he tossed to the monkey. He hid his pile and made a single pile of the other four. Later, man No. Q arose and did likewise, also in turn No. 3 and No. 4, each finding one over which went to the monkey. But No. 5 found the pile divided evenly among the five. How many cocoanuts in the pile at first? Elb El 1 2 3 4 H 1. What a tiger does. T 1 Y 1 if 14 5 1 . 0 V 'J 2. What. a hon does. -gs -4 A ll E EE 4 Em 3. What a dog does. 1--- 15 3 4. What a fish sometimes does. 7 13 9 7 5 HORIZONTAL: ll E 10 5 1. Insects. E Elm-1-5 5. Organs of sight. By moving position of three matches. 6. Annoy. reduce thc fivc squares to four. 7. Comfort. SOLUTIONS ON REQUEST AT ECHOES' OFFICE -109- X - , 5, . 1. 1' 1- 'Q T1-15 EQHQELS 1 2 5 4 6 7 s 9 mg ll neg an 15 11 51718 aa an 19 Q20 212252151241 V V . V ' N ff 5 525 Q27 283 29 50 31 35 34 55 57-- Q-5 X39 Q50 g-fig 45 Q44 '42-45 46 48 49 511 5152 ma 55 Q56 Q57-58 59 Eg Q51 Q65 1 Q5-1? ee , Q 566 3 Q67 568 Q 569 HORIZONTAL Jack McKone's nickname since he started to go with the little blonde. An unpleasant thing creeping on people. State of hirsute growth on teachers' heads. Gord Pammett's wit. Lapse of time or epoch. Producers of beef. Knocks. Our forefathers. Small part of girl's equipment for flirting. Collegiate yell. Exelamation. The cakes in the Household Arts will fall flat even if this is used. A name that I am glad is not my own. Upon. Given for remembrance. Tl1e type of beauty not produced by an 18 day diet. Chemical symbol for arsenic. then add a letter. 36. 38. 40. -11. 43. 4-4. 45. 4-7. 48. 55 56. 57 59. 61. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. A +110- Betty Thompson's address. A girl's name. Found in Trig. class a11d good to eat. Spread by Louise Lundy and Betsy Scott. A young girl. Colour of Mr. Legon's hair. Filter through slowly. Indefinite article. Something no P.C.I. student can achieve. Green on a stop-light. A south-sea island. A tremendous draught. llasc. 3rd person possessive. Dot's I'm. A lady f?l who created a stir in the movies. First name. French for bone. A water animal. fYou oughter know thisl. Needed by most boy's trousers. Abbr. of a Nlaritime Province. Abbr. of street. YVorn on the head. 2 0 0 5 ' Y-. , 1 . ' 1. -. 1. 1 vp - - : J 1' Y 1 1 i 1 IIEIIII VERTICAL 31. Something that Doug. McPherson 1. Dink', Amys calls Flossie Har- vey this in a sentimental mood. . Everyone wants to kill him at a ball game. Done by Spark and Bink when the lights are low. . Command to a horse. 6. Irish. S . A good deal more ground than even Ascot's feet will cover. 9 Poetical exclamation. 10. Initials of V ais fat boy. 11. This has spoiled many a college boy. 19. Nickname for the huskicst and most popular young lady in the school. . 15. No longer used in warfare. 18. Bob ltlaybee insists on doing this with his car on a suitable stretch of road. oo a Q5 The only thing on Sam Patte-'s old Ford that will work. L A little-known animal often found in cross-word puzzles. . Demanded too much in Composi- t.ion. 96. VVell above your heads. QS. Eagerlv awaited. 30. Girls like this around their necks. 233 34. 137 i3S9. L10 4Q. -13 46 49. 511 51 5Q 53 P .. IJ -'D 58. 60. GQ. .il-. does very well in basketball but not in school. These bind as well as cause quarrels in families. Everybody has one, Jack Benny's goat has none and Art Stinson is over-stocked. What metal becomes when heated highly. Where Jack Couper's thoughts are a great deal of the time. Harold Botnick's conversation. fSpelled phoneticallyj. The average first-former. The biggest thing in the school often seen with one of the smallest. 1Vell-known ltlexican labourers. Everybody has them and is usually ashamed of them. Latin conjunction meaning Hthatf' Large works. flaiteraryi. On the job. lNIet in literature and in fairy for- ests. A change for the hedrler. Ron Burns' and Tom Smart's nick- name: also lays golden eggs. Another word for rubber. A small thing that is charged. First to come out in spring. --111- .ZYMIOO M, . Q I 'ap A o A 2 H' hyfffif dawg . z.f i-XKNX M5941 C QMQVX M M X 1 Eff' E 53 f Q? W M . sem- QW WQEQQWX wwf Af. K QwQ T TH -L 1. 1 1. 1- Mr Kenner : hir. Morris: Mr Browne: Mr Le gon : liliss Montgomery: Mr. Bamforth: Bliss Brisbin: Mr. Zavitz: Mr Rutherford: Mr. Weames: Mr. Graham: Miss MacIntosh: Mr. Pettit: Miss Kendall: E ECHQ53 Tvbeme Songs my ., . Tcll me an story. ff An orchid to you. fs, Take a number from one-to ten Everybody loves n1y baby.. Just once too often. Youire a builder upper. Bend down. sister. Let's call it all a dream. The little man with a hammer. Stride up the band. Watch your step. Wvhy? Little man you've had a busy day. In a kitchenette. 3 fi' f. tor a cookiel. mint-'M' Miss Gerrard: I can sew a button. , I -ai i n Mr. Henry: Just an Echo. Y,:.b4-'N- 'v'-'ciyil iifliss E. Cottrell: I want to ring bells. ' ,e If r hir. Toole: Il I had a million dollars. vdfftflfd .1 Len Martin: I-111 just clreamini. Harry Marsh: The little things i11 life. ' Anna McKenzie: A great big man from the south. Spark LeClair: I love you. truly. Bink Cruthers: Truly, dear? Ron Burns: lXIy olfl flame. lllarg Lytle: Ion belong to me. i Don Carr: The object of my affection. Bob Maybee Love is just around the corner. Elizabeth MacKay: hlaybee, who knows? fi Don Ross: Somebody stole my gal. X Z! X I .ffQ. - 71' 1451 295, f uf? .X Agrs Q., .f 'QM A NN s F bf ifWI:S.Wl 7'1fl'u . 'T 1 ' iff lifdtlvgf Qu l -Q , .. ..if - 4' eff, . ,aiu QQQQQQW .Q I dv i' Ai- I Lg -vw -4- -4 , or 'Tiff 2- Q 1. 5 'iii-.'i'it X 'tn nf ,,., 5 v u .K Q ogg ' L aw 3 K E .XB XX ' -1l3- if , 4. .KN 'Q fi Tm.. .-.m-m.,nn,nn1nn-nn-uu-uli-nn1nn1n+ 4. -.q1un1un1 1nu1nn1uu-i -ii-...unity 1 1nu-un-gulf,B-W1,.n1nn1...,-nn-.,n1.n1u1u1l.1. -niuu1nn1nu1un-uniimiuuim,unim...M111uiun.-nulnn1nn1nn1nu.-nn1nq1n1..1u.-ulnlui LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR MEIJIUM AND HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS xi' LOWEST vnlvns - TRY The Home Furnishing Co. Q0-1--6 CHARLOTTE ST, - fri Yeurx in flze Furniture Bzlsizzexs -,,-,,,-,,,.,,,,-u,,-u,,,.,,lM-.,Q..QQ .... g.Qig,tf!.i,.u- ..,. - .... .. ..,, - ,.K, -..u- .... - ..,. - ..., - .... -..i-.,..-....- aww' Nui '1 I i ! 1 Nature-S lilllm Q I Graham 8's DeI.uxe r 1 l a il wealth I I I I C .in at s A Crearn Q a I ac e ans I 'Ji in f Ross if -' R IPI I I if I T I Ilia iTAXl SERVICE , 'TTT I. I Ph 1 3 3 3 wlf'iff'L1allZ3a1U'1fJII'3le?E'i9Ly 35152 'Z'1.TffZ'QZ1'. '- one NATURE does Ilei' cluty'-:intl in infzmcy I ! ' the baby girl is given beauty uf Imcultlm I I HEATED that may be retained tlwuugli girllmutl sluys, 5 5 7 The. pifopfr :Melt ihoulvi lincluc?e nrlkj I jlltilZe't7f1U,ffftgitff.JfQ, ,lfiQ'jlf,f'llQI.E1 PROMPT SERVICE ' b ' h b fh' ad sc wo- E . Qirflflf,,i2iELff i5'Z'Q'i0mlf2t,l?1t'FI't ' i i DAY OR NIGHT MONCRlEF'S DAIRY Phones-395-3380 228CIxarlotteSt. i T Every Driver an Escort W. R . T U R N E R Sheet Metal Work, Ventilating, Plumbing and Pipe Fitting of all kinds. Hot Air, Water, Vacuum and Steam Heating of all Kinds sou.: AGENT Fon Heclaf' Hot Air Furnaces Phone 591 Repairs of All Kinds 195 Simcoe St. inn.-.nn1un1nn-nu1un1nn,fully-..-nn -.. .in I-: I ,N .-my-...,-.nn-nu-....,-u..1...,1..n-m.1.,.,1.,,.1..u-.nu.- -5- Ulm ,un,W,minn1nn1nn..uu1un1,,1.,,,..u1 ni. Jack 1IcKone: S THE' ECH ES Fergie Barr: Doug 1IacPherson: Helen RIcGee: Jean Howson: IYhipple Kelly: Jean Cowling: Kay Lacy: Jim IVood: Bill Scott: Jim 1Iorrow: George Ringer: Sam Patte: Bill Ford: Betty Hopwood: Kay Caddy: Jack Couper: Bev Rogers: Harold Botnick: Art Stinson: Anna Edmondson: Grant Smedmor: John Langley: Betty Lytleg Murray Gates: Kfarion Harvey: Dink,' Amys: Dave Wvilson: Joe Barnard: Carleton Patch: Bill Ivheelerz Rlarion Stacey: Jack Ferguson Marion Salmonsen: Gord Pammett: Don VVelch: Eddie Huffman: Win Wray: Hilda Thompson: George Hall: Gladys Carvolth: J' 'L 'L 'lf 1, I never had a chance. Waiting at the gate for Katie. Hyah. Duchess, old kid, old sock. Blaine it on my youth. Give me a heart to sing to. All of rne. Xou fit into the picture. My art's in the right place. Drink to me only with thine You ought to be in pictures. eyes. Tiploe thru the tulips with me. String along with nie. Freckleface. Red hot rhythm. Sophisticated lady. live got an invitation to a dance. 'liwo loves have I. Yon're not the only oyster in the stew. The nit-wit serenade. Aiid as the nose goes. What is this thing called love? I don't want to be president. When my ship comes in. IYhere's Elmer. Youre the top. Ink a Dink a Dink, I do. Take your girlie to the movies. Home. Home on the range. I woke up too soon. Congratulate me. Stacey, sweet as you are. Doing the racoon. It's June in January. llile a minute. Lost in a fog. I'm jealous. Hallelujah! I'm a bum. I want to he had. You were meant for me. How about tomorrow night? Jaclis the boy. And it is with regret that we write the last theme song: ll6l'6 allylll OFC. -114- Annie doesn't live wxin lrac ' 1 I-Q f lx-S i in Q . 4 531 x. i 5 I N I ln .L it i I I in l X 'ft :et 'x't ll' ' I , I ,ffl 0 If if I us ' 41 Ji,-I 1 i ATl0tLlZl'., I' i I. tl i 1 Elmer Pearse: I want two dozen loaves of bread. Clerk: Big party on? Elmer: No, I work at the zoo. und the Kangaroo has kicked the elephant. so l t to make a bread poultiee. ...,+. . Ormond Benson: Have you got soup on the menu? VVaiter: I did have, but I wiped it off. hir. Browne Qto VB orchestra membersj: Are you boys musicians? Jim Morrow: No, sirg we play in the orchestra. VValter VVard tstrolling through Jackson's Parklz My, what an awful waste! Dorothy Lacey: Blind your own business. Ray Gillis: What would you do with ten cents and a buggy top? Art Stinson: I dunno. Ray Gillis: Buy a line-tooth comb. .- Dentist: That's too bad, I've run out of gas. Peaches', Grahame: Oh yeah! I've heard that story before. .+ Coach: Do you smoke cigarettes? Candidate: Sure, what do lou do with them? Teacher: Miss Caddy, where is your form? Kay: I didn't come here to be insulted. .-,.,+.. i. llaybe llarion Harvey isn't much to look at now. but she must have been at- tive at one time because, she tells me. a horse once ran away with her. IVait.er: Zoup, sir, zoup? Harry Gainey: VVhat in the world are you talking about? VVaiter: You know what hash is? VVell. zoup is looser.. Gump Gemmell: Don't you think 311: Browne's hair is just like snow? Drake Jopling: Yeah: but most of it has been shovelled off. -1 15- nf. H1M1in,-..nn1nn1.m1uu1rm..riri1..-f1.,..1.a-M1nu-un-M1M111n1nn1nu1n1im1un.-an1an-nn1uu ,Ig SIMPSON Service in Peterborough Simpson customers living in I'eterhorongh can order from their local Order Ofhce at 389 George Street, either Simpson Catalogue merchandise or Simpson Store merchandise. All orders will receive our prompt and personal attention. COME IX AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF RAnlos, wAsi-lens, srovss, uscrnic REFRIGERATORS AND OTHER SIMPSON MERCHANDISE THE COMPANY ROBERT UNITED :ESQ G s-cn rge Street PETEHBOROl'GH Phone 3800 I ,,,1,r,,1.,,-1.i11, ..,,.,1 .1.1rm1,..,1.i.,1iiu1H..1.,r1...1.,,.1,.1 .,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u Waxed Paper For Lunches, Picnics and Home Use KlTCHENETTE Boxed Rolls 'il'lQlVlE Roll with Cutter Attachment CAlVlPNlC Sheets PlK-KWlK Folded Flat MADE BY f Canadian NSSIIIEIBIB Paper Co. PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO ,i1, 11, 1, 1 n1i,1,i.1. ,1-,1.,..1' 1.r.'1...,1m-1H11-r1i.,41nr.1ni11n..1ii.r1 1 1 1 1un1un -Illi- 2 I S 4 gigniuuvnninnnvuuinnvllu-1:1111 lnll :unvunvuuv llll 1 lvxl vlluvnui lrll vllui-unilluiullv xlxl 1 Alcl iluivuullliivuuvuulngb Young Men Are Particular About Their Clothes 3 T So Are Men Who Wish to Stay Young E That is why Al. Sharpe caters to Smart Dressers who appreciate good fit l and workmanship in their Suits and Coats. It is also important to be RIGHT l i about your accessories. i Q szs George st. AL. SHARPE Phone 975 g GENTLEMEN'S WEARING APPAREL 1 i T THIS ADVERTISEMENT COMPOSED BY MISS MARGARET WYLLIE T .i..-......-...- -...-...-...-.,.......-...-...-..-...- .... -...-..... ,.., -...-..-.,.- .... -...-...-. - - ....-..5. Sherry Bond: My father shaves outside on the porch. Alicia Langley: Shaves outside? Sherry Bond: Of course, do you think he's fur-lined. Gus Gonsolusz Jenkens. what do you mean hy interrupting this unemployed meeting? You're fired! ' + Jean Fraser Qtranslatingjz He thought he liearal :1 little hoarse chuekling. Len Martin Cseeing the jokej : Ha! Ha! ' Teacher: But not the bray of a jack-ass, Martin. One of the teaching staff sent the following testimonial to a firm manufacturing a hair restorer, I used to have three bald spots on the top of my head but after usin a bottle of your lotion, I only have one. We refuse to give the name of the teacher. George Ringer: Have you ever been in a railway accident? Walter Howell: By Jove, Yes! I remember one day when I went through a tunnel and kissed the father instead of the daughter. Mr. Zavitz fpointing to a cigarette stub on floorl : YVeleh. is that yours?,' Not at all, sir. You saw it first. i i i i i M ' i i i !. D 1 l CONFECTIONERS and CATERERS I! Sodas, lce Cream, SllIldZi6S - l l'lot Dinner 12.00 to 2.00 dcloclc in ourpalm Room I 327-414-601 GEORGE STREET ei..-.... ----- ....-....-...,-..........-....-....-.......n..-t..-m.- ..,. - K... -.....- .,.. - .... -....- - - - -...r-mf. -117- VVhy VVe keep take al you . chance cool in bummer pollution, and ' warm in 5311 - v VVinter 1331 my E e Q iiii - iiii - iiii - iiii 1 Q - - 1 M - - aiii S l 5 'KTHE T.4lST1f IVILI, TELL E i 5 : Q l g Geo. Weston s Bread and Cakes I i BAKEHS UF THE F.-UNIOUS E 2 l l Butter Mille Scone and Vitamin D Bread i f l l also Craclced Wheat Bread I i Sliced or Plain i 1 1 z Try our NYM-kly Spec-ials of i i . . ' ' Various Coffee Buns and Fruit Bread I E l PHONE 1056 e l I +1-- --r- - - -I ------- H- I-h- -m-- -1h' - rlr- - '-1- -1-i --------- ---A----+ Joni nxnr -1 wuul 1- wwuu 1 nwnx 1 nnnu 1 uuwn 1 wunv 1 wwv' 1 :wnx 1 uuuu 1 :w-v 1 nwnr 1 rrrn L 1-wl L vwrn T rxrn -nu- rwlx - xnrl 1 nuux 1 uvnv 1 vvnv 1 rfvx -uni nyrl T llll 1 lrlr 11? . ' - .l 3 The PETERBOROUGH LUMBER CO., Limited 3 3 163 HUNTER STREET Q l Everytlning For the Builder ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Sash, Doors, Trim of all kinds, Hardwood Flooring, - I Cabinets and Fixtures, Ready Roofing, Wood Shingles ' i roRsnGN wooos A SPECIALTY . Phone 3160 Satisfaction Assured uisn-nn-111111111-Iv-'11 -------- llnv 1 i-f1 1 iuli 1-1- vviv 1 n - I- uvii 1 ii.. -nn-nn-nn1nn1un1u.i -118- .1uu1uu1un1uu1 1 1un1,,n1,..,1,..,1 1 1 1,.,,1,...1,...1,,.,1,,,,1..i.1,...1im1.,,,1 1 1uu1i,1m,1,, gl' -5- l l i Ai 4 i Sioberte air3?Co., imitebf 5 aaa GEORGE smear T i PETERBOROUGH The Store of Dependable Merchandise .i...-W-...,-..-,.,.- ..., - -:....::-:- .... - .... - ,i,, - ,,,, -:...- A... - .,.. - Kl., - .,A, - - -.,.- .,., -i.i.-..-..,,-...5 Marg. MacDo11aId: Why did you break your engagement to Herb? Jane Best: He deceived me. He told me lie was a liver and kidney specialist, and I found out that he only worked in a butcher shop. .g..-....-.,,.-.,..-....-...,-........,...,...- 1 - .-. ,- ,.., .. ... L 500 George Street Phone 6.39 l l L Central Service Station i L 1 Brakes Tested, Adjusted and Relined ! Gas - Oil - Grease Cars Washed and Repaired g J. DETCHER .i..-.... .......... ,,,- ..,. - .... -i..- .i., - .l., - ..i. -. -.-, - -:,-,,-.-. ....:-.,,.-...,: Lecturer: Wake that fellow next to you, will you? Comrie: Aw! do it yourself, you put him to sleep, hir. ltlorris in Form V.: Do you remember way back in the days when the word neck used to be a noun? o!onvnnrun:nn:nnTiln-uu- :ivx :uni xirn vunv IIII 1 Ilvl - llrl 1 rll' -I ivlili I liiii ililulvnago I Clothes of Character ....... L A complete line ol: Young Menis Hats, Suits, Topcoats and General Furnishings at Moderate Prices. I 'A i l l Q McWlLLlAMSy8a CO. i . New Location - 391 George Street +.-...- - - -..n-....-ui-n........-....-n..-..i,-.i,.-M-.,....,.....,,.,-....-.,..-,.,,-.,i-.,,,- - -. ..,.,..,,.......g. -119- ,...,,,,1.m,1,,,,1 1,,,.1,:.111,:1i1.1,.11-i1u, n1nn1 11m-nn... 1. 1un1nii1nn1 1 1un-1 11' Q- -r SHOP AT Card and Paper l i Works Limited i ZELLER'Sl l c I I . IT PAYS PETERl3RXI:SUGH L l - , L 1 I rf 1 . A E ' E Retailer to g Sole ltlanufacturers in Canada l l Q., Of Q Canadians g Photographic ltlounting Boards ? T Picture ltfatting and Showcard i Boards 1 Phone L We also make many other Q L L l Paper Products George Street g 5' The Cover on this book is of our g T manufacture ,i,,- .,., .. .,.. .----- .- ..-.. - - .,.. -...,-iq. .... .-.- ., .,-,,.,-....-...,-..- - .-in---fr Kilts were invented by an Aberdeen woman who, won a girl's skirt in a raffle and whose only child was a boy. 1 Betsy Scott: Is he musically inclined? Jean Howson: Well, he knows how to make overtures. First Student: Is my face dirty or is it just my imagination? Second Student: VVell. your face is clean. Gladys: The new maid has burned the bacon and eggs. darling. Wouldn't you be satisfied with a couple of kisses for breakfast? . Jack ltliller thusbancll: 'iSure, bring her in. ,,1m.1u 1 1 -11.11 n1nu1 1m1un1m.1m.1m.-nn-M11 1 i1nn1uu1nn1 -nu-.un- i1nn1mi.-N15 'E' 'Z' l hus been defined as an intoxicated person with one arm around a ! I girl, driving a stolelrcar the wrong way on-a one way street. i l'CIlOClilflg down Zi. tfafflff OfflCer and Cl'3Sl'llUg lntc 3 POIICC SQHUDD. T But what about the uninsured autoist who has Hgured in a smash involving his own and another man's car and causing personal injuries to T pedestrains into the bargain? T T Automobile accidents are an hourly occurrence and may be the next to face a heavy bill for T damages and perhaps Court charges. Are you giving your car a blank cheque on your Bank account or protecting yourself with a policy issued by I 455 l T GEQRGE STREET T 'i-..-...-M..l..-...-M...n..-..-M-n.-...-n.-M.....-..-n.......-.n-..n-...-.n- - ......-W-.,..-..n.....,.....f. -120- 1nn1:m-.m1m.1nn1...,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1..,,1.. 1un1un1,.,,1nn1..n1.iIr1mi1mi1un1nu...un1uu1u 1nu1un1n... 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1im1m.1nu1.,,. 11141111.11 ,1m.1n1nn1nu1nn1.,.,1m,1,,,,1,,.,1nn1nu u1nu1un-nu-m,1nu..uu1.uu1nu1ilu-uII1 1 1u 'I' 'I' .. ' I YOUR HAIR. yzjfe' X I 'Mfy .If We have the most complete and up-to-date Barber X-V If if 11 . . e - . vwllxllijffklllh-5 Shop and Beauty Parlour catering to a dlSC1'1H'llI12LtlI1 public in this district. Our charges are moderate I I -K iff fx Url .1 . . mv q fjfeg , Appointments advised. li il VV E I C H Beauty Parlor Phone 844 ki'-if' 140 HUNTER STREET ,...................... lf:-IHTZZIIIIIZIIHIII une...-....................... -Q- LEAVE YOUR CALL WITH BIG BEN l 76.5 rr RIHQSI-Biq Bee 'F i EEE ff Opportunitq doesn't knock- I I Specialists in Trophies - Medals and Prize Cups Prizes and Trophies of every kind for every occasion Write jbr our Booklets on Medals, Trophies and Insignia rr: Prize Trophies a1'zdMi11iatz4res BIIRKS-E L LIS-RYKIE 1. I M n 1 s u DIAMOND Menu-:Aura AND sntvsnsmums Yonge and Temperance Streets---Toronto -un-nn-nn-nu-na-nu-n 1nu-nn1nn1nn1nn1u ............................................... .... ............................ -............................................................ 1nu1uu1rm1I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, The Model EleLEtIriD::E ghoe Rebuilder If You Want Your Shoes Repaired We Will Do Them for You While You Wait Service is Our Motto M VENERANDA Street I ' Ontario WE CALL AND DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE 1nm1nn-.nn1mm1mI1nu1nn1m.1,,..1W1 1 14. -121- I A +,1nn1.,..1inu1iiir1n1 111 14.111uu1im1nu...im...iuu1un-un1nn1uu1l.n1 1 1nu1nn1nn1un1un1un1n.!. S a l s I 1 Phone zzsw L E W I S 167 Hunter sr. Q l l l BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PAlu.on l Ll Hair Cutting Call stylesl Shaving Haircutting lprivate booths for ladiesl Q ll Massage telectric or plainl Singe S Permanent Waving, Finger Waving l i Scalp Treatments Shampoos Marcel, Facial Treatments, Bleaching I ii Hair Tonics and Perfumes l Hair Dyeing. Manicuring Shampooing i l l S Service That Satisfies T ! a .igvn1nn1un1uu1nn1nn1xm1m11nu1uu1.uu--mi1nn1nu1xm11111-11111111:11an11:11nuvlnivrunllinvrun vu 1 1un1n!g Girl Qmotoringj- I said that you could kiss me but I didn't say you could hug mef' Boy-A'Oh, that's all right, I just threw in the clutch. I suppose all this talk about a collegiate boy's life being all wine, women and song is exaggerated. It certainly isg we very seldom sing. . Haig Kelly tliugby playerj- Whoever he is, there's a dirty sneak thief in this squad. In the past week I've lost a set of Oshawa shoulder. pads, a Cobourg blanket, a Lindsay sweat-shirt and about three Y.lNI.C.A. towclsf' For three weeks, I hadnt a shirt on my back. Dear, Dear: How did you ever manage about a hole for your collar stud? The woman lost her temper: Youre at nice husband, you are. What good are you to me, idling about :ind bringing nothing in? Here, said the man, I like that: Why, who is it that earns the dole for you? To a cowboy, a calf is a calf even if it is in a stocking. .q..-u.....,.,-....-....- -.,.......,...,.,- -,m-..-.-.n-.,i-.,..-....-..i-......n......-...-U..-.,.,- - - - -u.i-.1.g. . . 1B25 W. H. HAMILTON I nMPoRrER I l FANCY GROCERIES, TEA, COFFEE ! SPECIALTIES Q le CROWN JEWEL PASTRY FLOUR ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR I I PEAK FREAN BISCUITS I T Pate de Foie Gras Russian Caviar T T French Sardines. Wine Jellies i 2 Phone 148 138 SIMCOE STREET l .l -1- -x- :1nu1nu1nn.-.nn1nn1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1mi1im1 1r.w1n-11ml1M1nn1nn1nu1uu1nn1uu-uu1u 1un1nn1un1nn1nn1 1 1m.1un1m.1nn1nu1m 1un1u..1 1 1 1 1 1nu1rm1nu1mr1mr1n 1,,..11...1...,1rm1,,,,.1,,.,...,,,,.-mi1m.1,,,,..m.1.,u1n 1nn1nn1un1rm1rm1rru1M1un...nu1nn1rm1uu-nu 1,q1n..1nn1nn1m,1nn..nn1m.1,. 1 1 1 ,11m 1nu1,.r.1,..1....1 1.,.,1 1mr1mr1. 1 1 1 To the Men We carry a complete range of lVlen's Clothing, Fumishings, Hats and Caps. Our Made-to-Measure line features new and exclusive fabrics and pat- terns of special interest to the student. 1uu1 1 1uu1uu1un.1m,.- 1r..,1,,u1,m1 1 1.1.1 rs To the Ladies Our selected ranges-of.l.adies'Dresses, Coats and Suits combine style with quality to produce value. All sizes always carried in stoclc. Your pat- ronage is cordially invited ...... Phone 1480 K'S 385 George St. i1rrn1uu1un1uu1nn1mr1mf1m1un1uu1mr-nn-uu1uu1 'S' . X V THEA R E . Q Courtesy and Service OUR MoTTo -i- ff' Once a year the newsboys of London are given an outing some place on the Thames River, where they can swim to their heart's con- tent. As one little boy was getting into the water, his little friend said: Johnnie, youlre pretty dirty! Yesf' replied Johnny, I missed the train last year. Trophy-Craft l.tcl. 156 Yonge Street TORONTO Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL PINS CRESTS .,1,,,,1 1 1.un..nu1mr1nn1nu1nn- 1 -M1 1.,..1.,.,1rnr1rm-un-nn1rm1nn1nu-un1nn1un--nniunx FUL-VUE FRAMES AND TILLYER LENSES THE WORLD'S FINEST , J , E, Optometrist Telephone 422 188 Charlotte Street 1.m..,m.-. 1mr1nn1nn1nu1nm1nn1nn-nu-nn-nn1uu1 -123 ..1lm.1nu1 1uu1rm1 111111 1 1nu1mr1im1 1uu.-rm-uu-uu-nu-nn-rm-nu-rrn-uri-rr..-un-....,..W...uu..rm...,n...m....m.1....1,,,,1u.,1,,.....,n- .. 1,1 TREBILCOCK BROS. 409-411 George Street BOOKS, STATIONERY and WALLPAPER Headquarters for All School Supplies We also Specialize in Classic Literature and All time Latest Fiction Papeteries, Fine Note Papers and Gift Suggestions -rm..nu-un1r1rr....nn-.nr-rrn1rrninnin...-rr-y..uu..nn1..u-mr-...I1H.11....-.1H-,.,.1HU-I...1..u.-....-.,..,1.,..1.,.,- PETERBOROUGH BOATS AND CANOES 'Ax BOATS for SUMMER SKIS, Etc., for WINTER CO. WATER ST. PETERBOROUGH -7- 1m.1.m1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11.11.m1.-u1m.1nn..m.1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.W1 x Akllllfff S Z WHITE E. :rf BROWN :mug 7 5 f :X Wonder Bread Wonder Cracked Wheat Bread SLICED OR PLAIN :i'l'5s1T Other Specialties Wonder Rolls Raisin Bread Malted Clmeese Buns Ruff Bread ALSO A Full l.ine of tl1e Famous HOSTESS CAKES STOCK'S BREAD, LTD. -nn-un-nn-nn-m.1un1nu1lm1m.1m,1,,..1nn1nn1un1nn1nn1.m1,.n1ml1nu1lm1nn1un-.nn1,m1 -1 Q4.. fgn-. lnln 1uu1vu-nu- Innn 1-in-11:-11 Illr 1 lnuu 1uu1uu1uu1:,!4 .Sqn--uu1uu1uu-un1un1nn1 ulul 1 rlll 1 lurl 1nu1uu1nu1Irg!q FOR PRICE AND QUALITY I Wishing Each Member of I I , I I SHOP AT THE i the Graduating Classes a i - H C . I Uptown Silk Shoppe Vefy aP1i3,.,,,, 'ee' I I few 2 , I , 5 2 sf 5 I Largest belection ot Piece Goods, I I E Hosiery. Lingerie and I E. M. P Q I I I Accessories D I - g -L04 George St. PIIOIIC 3619 g PHONE 104 389 GEORGE ST, .i...-....-..,,-....-,.-..,,-,,.- - -n..- .I.. - .... .-I...-IQ. .i..-.,I,-,..-,...-....- .,.. - .... -:,..- ..1. -n..-I..-I..-...I---gl Conductor Con street carl--Can't you see that No Smoking sign? Jack hIcKone: Yeah, but there's another one there that says Wear Nemo corsetsf' so I donit pay any attention to the dizzy things. Who is that guy with the long hair? I-Ie's a guy from Yale. Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks, Coach Cruxuiing up to injured playerlz lXIigosl1. man! Are you double-jointed? Player- No, sirf, Coach- VVelI. then. you have a broken leg. I ' ' ' 2 I I D'SfmCf'v? J. LEDWARDSE Optical I . - i I I 5 SCTVICC Q 3 5 I I Family Butcher Every pair of glasses we furnish I suits the needs and indivicl- iii uality of the wearer A service of this character i should appeal to you 5 A. A. FGWLER g I E g , Phm' B' , , Phone 1282 Eyesight Specialist I L Capitol Theatre Building I Peterborough ' i 4' . ..-,.,,- -....-n.,-.,,.-,..,... -.I..- - - -....-wg. .gf--I-I-I - '-- - -I- - - - - -.-..-ni. -125-- Maple l.eal Gardens Toronto 'E' l LOVE at BENNETT LIMITED svonrs Gooos E E .,-...,-.,..-..I-M..,.n-m,-.I.,-...-....-. - - - - - - - .. ,-....-....-I...-.,..-..+ Jim Hall: Our tcaclim' talks to liimself. Docs yours? Jim Wbml: Yes. but lic mlm-sift realize it-lic thinks were listening. Xvlltxll illl irrcsistiblc forcc incets 11.11.11 an immuvalilo object, Ilwy always seem to get lllll'lC4l :mil Iukv the Hat upstziirs, pgnI.1IIII1wII1.--I1.- .1.w1.I,.1I-II1,- .1.--.1I- :1.,-:1..-.1.-4.1, -I1 'Q' Lillow - Walkwel Shoes I For Better Footwear I LADIES' GENTS' CHILDRENS Phone 3199 I 378 George Street I OPH1 vlvl 1 rwfi 1 IIII 1 ilvv 1 -vll -M1 Ilil -- I... 1 ii.. 1 .... 1 yllf 1 lirr 1-- rrrr -nie Ta-au'lici': Au lic-irloom 1 Sflllltxtlllllg' tlmt is liumleml flown frmn lutlicr to son Joe Loilll: That' a lumix 11111110 for trousers. Compliments of L S. S. KRESGE CO., Limited 359 George Street PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO i I Phone 3545 I -5- I-, ..,.. .,,, - .,,, -II..I,,-,,,-I.-,,.-I,,. -,,.-,,.-,,,-,,,- ,,,, -,.,,-,A,-,,- I- ,,N, - ,,,N -M-M,-H-I -W-H+ -1Q6- ... Hn . . I l . I v5W7'0wx 'Cn a Summeris Day This is buf one of lhe many exhilaraling Isporis you can enjoy wiih a Johnson Sea-Horse Oufboard Moior and Boat Aquaplaning, of course, creaies a heavy drag on +he mofor. And, here's where fhe powerful Johnson Ou?- board Mofor demonslrafes ifs supremacy. The Johnson principle of BALANCED CONSTRUC- TION permiis +he developmeni of maximum power wifh smoo+h, sleady, vibraiionless efforl' under 'lhe mosf frying condifions. ' .,sxs. . ..,s.N..K Lighf, compaci and mosl' economical, :xr M IQ- W I +l1e Johnson Sea-Horse is 'lhe erfecf ,Nfl U ln .I P i X iype of Oulhoard Molor for 'lhe famlly Q V W0 I holiday. X ,gm CX Jyfad. Q The 1.935 twenty-eight page -r f' ,gas Catalogue . . . Now Ready! H I' 1 . gf' I ' Q nsan ,XOUTBOARD Tgrons A soATs U X1 A CANADIAN PRODUCT WITH SALES AND SERVICE ACROSS CANADA -127- .-n..1,.,.1,,n1m...,, ,im,ii14111niuniim...un1nii1nn1iiii1un1. in..-.....1un-u 1 1un1nn1un1nn1.n.-1.11. .-uu-.EU1 u1ni,1ui.1nii1iii,mi1.ii.-wi-.TTE1mi-mi.-.iii1.Tii,L1.1iiT....nn-1.ii1.1willii1im1..ii1n.i1n.11nn1nn1n l FOR BEI l ER PRI TIN 1 COMlNIERCIAL T Featzlring FACTORY CATALOGUES l .mn SOCIETY WORK R ROOKLETS. FINE ART PROGRAMMES Y COLOR WORK 2 Our Produc! is Always Good, 4 E .....-..-...-..-,..-..-...-...-...- ..,. -.,.- .... -...- ..,. - .... - ..., - .... - .,.. -...-. - -..,-...-,...-..-......-..i. Jack Hughes: Give me a kiss, Jean. Jean Bellegheinz No, I have scruples. Jack: Never mind. I've had them twice. One Of C. Stableifs liquid assets turned out to he water on the brain. Olive Rowe: YYhat's that big hump On your forehead? Dolly Sprout: That's not a bump. that's my new hat. Vocational: Gee. it's terrible Over in our part of the school. NO girls in our fo1'm Academic: Itls even worse here. No form in our girls. ' ' - - - 'i'i'- - ': i ' ' ' ' ' -'i i'i- '- ' i' ' ' ' A New Gold Medal Coffee 2 AT A LOWER PRlCE I l-levels Coffee you will really enjoy-rich, full bodied and flavorful. 'I kOne cup and you,ll drink it again. 39 CENTS i GOLD MEDAL JELLY POWDERS i Made from the finest material and real luscious true fruit flavor 4 PACKAGES 25 CENTS Q I GOLD MEDAL TEA 2 Countless Tea lovers are discovering in Gold Medal Tea i that its flavor is delightfully invigorating. 1 1 LB. 55 CENTS I All Good Grocers Sell Gold Medal Products l -NS- '!' I -1- 1.w1........m1,,.....m.1,...1....1....1....1....1.,,.1., -nn-nu-nu-nu-nn-nn1un-uniuni-:uv-im1.m-ii with the compliments of the makers of C H A P M A Il 'S Loose Leaf Hole Books lDe lDish THE ECHOES and The Peterboro Collegiate ancl Vocational School Eueru Success lDhen llou Bug Chapman Note Books Uou Get The Derq Best Hou Can Buu The CHAS. CHAPMAN COMPANY LONDON, ONTARIO 4, 11..1.-..1....1....1..i.1i...1....1.1-.1w41..4.1....1.i..1.-uf: ...nu-u..1.n.1m.1.n.1..u1m.1m.1....1iu.1i-i.1. -.1 E. L. PAYNE Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded AGENT FOR Rexall Remedies Parker Pens Kodaks and Supplies Smiles 'n' Chuckles Chocolates, Etc. Phone 146 Cor. George 8. Simcoe 1 ,1..1 .1 .1,,i.....1...11...1....1...i1.ii..14ii.1 -+m1....1.1-..-..1.-..1....1-..1..1.f1i'1. 1...-1...1...1.....i i-. .1 1. 1. .1 1.1, 1, 1 COMPLIIVIENTS OF SCHNEIDER BROS. Pe'rerboro's Olclesi Esiablishecl Jewelrq Store GIFTS THAT LAST 11.v.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu11m1.11.1uu1..u1...i1.m1....1.....1.1 1.1..1..1..1,1 .1....1 DAY- PHONE 396 -NIGHT T X H. HOWELL Seven - Passenger Sedans Reasonable Rates Prnnlpt Service I 4, -.,.,......-...,-.........,..,.........-.,.,-...,....r-.......,..-....-,.,.......-..n-,...-........:.-....-I...-.,..-....-....-,,..-....-H..-,. 4. I Bring Us Your Films to Chocolates DCVCIOP and Print Toilet Articles i We Guarantee Satisfaction Sick-Room Suppligg 1 Try a little of our TOIJBCCOS 8m Cigarettes Anxious-to-Please-You - Service TCICPIIOIIC M- E- FINN, Pl-m-1 647 George St. , ........,n-..,.- ..., - .... .. .,., - ..,. -N..- .,,. - ,,., - ..r. .-.m- .r.- - .... .- rr.. - r.r. - r-r- - -.-- - rrr. - '.-. - '--. - ---- - '--f - -lrl -nr--I-H-nn-rl ., ,,,, 1,,,,1, 11.11-1 rrrr 1 y.., 1 rrrr 1 rrvr 1 rr-11 rurr 1 rrrr -- rrr: 11-11' -- 1-1 1 -H111 1 -III-H? 'Elite i I RESTAURANT AND TEA ROOM -'PETERBOROUGHS BEST fjzkur HcOllQgiGtQ ,SPQCTQIH I Stuljnllsgnly l RESERVE THE ELITE COURT FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY OR BRIDGE PARTY Phone 7 Louis Yeotes will welcome you 1.m.-mr1.,-.1M11-II1w...,.......,1r.,.1.m-.,.,....m1.. ,1W1.,,.1, ..1..-:1.i.,1mr1.1.1...I1rl..1,.H11.1.-.,m1.r-.1m:1,, Chrysler and Plymouth SERVICE THAT IS SERVICE Gillespie Garage Phone 950 378 Aylmer Street -. -130- ,l...-..u-....- - - - - - - ... - -ur.-.-..-....-,,..-,..,- .. ,- ...-.- .-... - - -.....-ng. L I i I E CEE E I I i CAMPBELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Q PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, L BUTTER, EUTTERMILK Q L ICE CREAM L T VITAMIN D MILK lf ltis Campbells lt's Creamyn .i...- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - ..., -...- .... - ,... - .,., -. - ..4, - ,.A. -..-..,- ,.., -...- ,,.. ....,.. .,,, - ,:M. - ,... - ,,.. .. ,:., - .i:, -,..-....-.,.g, Jack Archibald: How about a kiss. Dorothy? Dorothy Turner: Oh but Jack, my lips are chapped. Archie: Tha't's all right, one more Chap Wtlllll hurt them. -1-u-M- ---- - --xl - --'- - ---- - -f-' ---- - H- ii-' - 1--' - --4- - --1- - 'ill - 'ii' - 1-i- - --1- - --4- - '-'- - --i- - '-'- -W-W---n- -'-- ---A----4. B 0 7 The P. C. l. Drug Store i i Complete Stoclc ol Kodalcs and all Camera Supplies i FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS i lwaterman, Shealler, Parlcer, Eclipse, etc. 1.00 upj - I I 1 I l I i Coty s - Houblgant s - Hudnut s - Yardley s Perfumes I We develop and print your roll in 7 hours 'i-u--1-'-m'- '-'- - -H- '1 - -III -'m- IIII - - --IY - -INI - -INI - 'NI' - 'i-i - 'li' - ':-' - f-il - 'l-' - -f-' - IIII - '--- --H- 1' - Ii - - fiii - I- -H-il Caller: Is your mother engaged? Boy: I think she's married. ,T.ii+ Aviator: lilo you wuntu fly? Student: Gosh! Yes. Aviator: OK.. I'll try and catcli you ,ll . ELM- .... .------QI----- .. . .... .... .... ...D .... .... .... .:.. ll.. .... .... ...-.-- llll -. coNsuL1 C R l C l'l T 0 N E OPTQMETRBT j About Your Eyes and Eye Troubles i i Your Efficiency as Well as Your Comfort Depends Upon Good Vision. To be Sure About Your Eyes ' Have Them Examined by CRICHTON, ancl Have Proper Glasses Made if Needed. 179 Charlotte Street--- Next Parker's T .i..,- ..., -,,.-, -..-...- ,.,, -,,-,.- .,.. -,..-,,-..- ,.,. - ,... -..,-..-.... .... -.,-..,- ,.., - .... -....-..-...-..-,...-..,1 -131- .g...-.....- -...r-.. ------.- ...-., T Room 106, Barrie Building 1 'S' u l f r i t I 2 4 F EJ t X i ANNOUNCING i to Men and Young Men that Isadore Black T wishes you one and all. to come i up to his new location at i and ins ect his wide ran e of Suitm s and l P n S V S Coatings that he is now showing For Spring and Summer E I1nn1nn1n.-nn1un..nn1nn1nn1 .- .- 1.1111 BURTOL ony CLEANING A product of intensive scientific re- search and mechanical inventive genius, now made possible to the citizens of Peterborough and sur- rounding district- Double-Quiclc Service Non-Gasoline Individual Absolutely Odorless No Shrink The Last Word in Dry Cleaning Have Our Driver Call Burtol Super-Cleaners 425 George St. A Phone 3204 for appointment i P H O N E 6 2 2 I +R- .rrr - .r.r -r.- .r., - .,,. -1-r-- ,,-r - rrr- -H-I-M.--W --.- -H+ asv- rr., - -u-,- -.-- --H----1-------M---V---H- -H..--4. Betty White: Can you ilrive with one hanil? Stew Currie leagerlyl: Sure thing. Betty: Have an apple. i...+i . Hot-headed member of the staH tto partner with reference to a girl player on the linksl: YYli:1t is the present girl Coming to? Imagine her parents allowing her to ippear i11 public in plus fours and a boyish lmoh. Attempting to copy our dress! Bali Partner: 'iThat. sir. is my daughter. 'llC'2lt'llt'l'I So1'1'y. I flillllil know you were hcl' l'ilillCl'.N Pzirtrierz I'm not. fm her mother. .,--.,n-,i,-.i,-..,-.,i-,,,,-.,u- - ..- ..., - iiii -, -m,-r-...,- K,,, -..n-.,r,-M-W-r.,-.,u- - - - -.,.,-L,? P T. H . A S H BY C. C. M. Bicycles and Sporting Goods IT PAYS TO PLAY . 200-204 Rubidge st. Phone 546 vi' - -.,..-,r.,-..,.- -,..- - - -,- -u.,-....-..4.-.,,,-....-.q. 1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1nn 1uu1un1nu1uH1uu1nn1un1nu1mI1nu1m.1mI 'lg.-N114u1lm1l,u1,m1ym1,m1nu.1un1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu1m1l1nu1.m.1n1m1nn1nn1 ,P Office Telephone 3200 Residence Telephone 1885-IVI C. J. RAIJ. C.L.u. Sun Life Assurance Companq of Canada Peferoorougfz. Ontario 1.m1....1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1....1 1.-1.1W1M1W1M1Im1.m1m..1....1.1n1.w1 WATCHES-DIAMONDS AND PRESENTA TION GIFTS FOR THAT BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY OR WEDDING GIFT TRY 9 DIAMOND HALL Warne S 1,,,,1,,,,1un1..,,1.,,,1.,n1m,1n.,1,,l,1,...1.m1.m1 1.11.11.1.1my1un...m1I.r1.n1.1,,,,1.,,.1,,,,1.,,,1,.,.1.,..1 1,1 1,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,.,,1 1.1 y-'4 1? i...1 .... -u..-m1m.- l Learn to COMPLIMENTS OF - 2 Swim V 'xii I C. 'A , i i Y.W.c.A. V RQGCW S 525: t - C SS LADIES WEAR S Monday 'Y' CBIIIIP, Stoney Lake Phone 1022 4405 George St. 1uu1uu1un1un1nu1nu..uu1nn1un1m,1,,.,1,,,,1,1 The Ideal home away from home Y.W.C,A. Residence Be a 'Y' Member. Gymnasi nd Dancing CIa uca ions asse I ' er Ilsaflclclby yan sfo +-,,.,-m,-5..-,..,--.- ..-.. H.,- -133- FOR PRI TING RULING - BGQKBINDING OF ALL KINDS Telephone 189 E513 New Management New Ideas New Methods New Equipment 5513 Review Printing Company 407 CHAMBERS STREET lmllm,,un1n..1u.,1nu1luninn,wiln..nn1ml1nu1nn1.nl1lui1nll1un1n, 1irv.1....1....1....1.-1.1.m1....1.-H1.-..1....1..........i.1....1....1...i1ii..1.-1.1nr.1...,1m.1...r1....1.m1u 1,,,,1 1 1,,..1.,..1....1...i1....1.,,i1.,..1....1..,,1.,,.1,,.,1.,.,1,.,,1,.,.1M1V.H1im1un.1m.1.m1,,.,1 1 1,..,1 THE cmggs LIFE A Perpetual Responsibility ..... For over 87 years, the Canada Life has been the distributor of millions of dollars as death claims, or accumulated funds for retirement. THE OLDEST CANADIAN COMPANY Phone 78 D. M. BISSELL, C L.U., Dis. Mgr. 159 Hunter St. 111111. ..1.r..1.m1.m1...i1i....-1.1.1111-1Hu1,.i.1. ri-M1....-n::1mr-M1I-111nn1.iu141n-nu-rnr1un1rin1rin-un1 SILVERWOODS PETERBOROUGH DAIRY LIMITED A UNIT PLANT OF Silverwood's Dairies, Limited A Canadian Organization Owned and Operated by Four Thousand Canadian Shareholders, Including Producers, Consumers and Employees. PHONE 1900 1,,,.1.,1....1...1-.1,.1.1.1.1J1..111.i1i.u1.,,,-.m.1m.1,,.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1....1,...1 H. B. TAYLOR 8: SON BLUE COAL COKE and WOOD Telephone 209 160 Aylmer Street Peterborough, Ont. 1-Iu1...111ri11.1.1.1.1mr1m.1.1..1.-..1.....-ii .1.,..1. 1...1...1...1mi1rm1m.1...111.111,u1nn1rm1...r1...i1,m1 -ISI- u-nu1uu1rm1 ?.,1.,,, 1-11- ---11- u u1n-u1uu1nu1nu1 1 1' -------- nn1u.!, Q CALL 2710 Q Q P T D AR L i RA I E HAR W E Q ron 5 Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Household and Builders' Hardware Aluminum and Enameled Ware Cooking Utensils We Solicit Your Patronage I NEXT TO CORNER P T BANK OF TORONTO ST' GEORGE and HUNTER i 5liIHICTIIII1-UII1llIII1hllllIlIiI'l1l lKlXlTlllIT:!IYTllllTllllT-l1ITlYlllllllTlillllllfilhl THU -illlll llll ?UUTlllllUllTll4l-1UllTlli School inspector: You have a very spoiled son, Mrs. Killingbeck. lVIrs. Killingbeck: How so? I always thought him a perfect angel. Inspector: Not now. A truck just ran over him. g!u1nu-uu-- --nu-- -1nn1nu :11T111 uu1 1 u1uu1 1nn1 unun 1 1uu1nu1u1 1 1nu1uu!. 1 Don't Decorate in the Dark! l L Q Q Ma we hel ou with your Decoratin Problems ? Q I Y P Y 5 I i Select your Wall Paper from our new 1935 Line f i i 2 PHONE 5 George Sl. 617 i AGENTS FOR MooRE's PAINTS, UTILAC AND VARNISHES T .i..-..- -..-..-.,.-...-,..- ..., .. ,,.. - .,,, -.,.-..-...-..-..,-...-..-.,.-..,- .,.. -...-..-...-..-..-. -...-.,.i. Vince Holmes and B. O. were walking along the highway and came to a sign which read To Bewdley-5 milesf, Underneath the sign it said: Those who cannot read, inquire at blacksmith shopfl B. O. read the sign and began to laugh. Vince just couldn't see the joke. Next day he came to school laughing heartily. I see it now, he said, the blacksmith might not be home. ,!,.-,,......,.-,,..-.,u-,..,-..u- .... -....-....- ... -. .- .... - .-.. - .:.. -,.......u-....-i..-....-.n-....-....-....-.........,-.,.,-..!. Bantam coffee.. An English prepared soluble coffee i JUST ADD HOT WATER T i then cream and sugar to taste i l A delicious Coffee 1 . - 3 made in an instant at very small cost 1 , Y E Mason s Groceterla Stores 'i 'i T1Tiii U lU'l 'TU uU 'n i l ' lu '-u luuiulz -135- -g,,,1,,,,i,,,,.,,,,,1,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.1 ,,,, .- ,,,, iv,-.,,!, ,i,,.1,.,.......-T.TT-.T.T-w...Tm-i...-T..T-..l.-iTn--'-in--link AN , SPECIAL! l 100fQDiscounttoEvery L L l High School Student I I I ! S t O 1' Q T T , T T -il T T Get Your Clothes ofQual1ty T T SELLING i i from Peterborough's ELECTRIC4 T T .. T1 T APPLIANCES T T OLDEST TAILOR T T FixTuREs T T LT T LAMPS Made - to - Measure T SUPPLIES and T an SERVICE i Ready - to -Wear 3 T i I a Men's Furnishings Co., Limited 418 George St. Phone 798 Call Us for Your Electrical Work i 432 Gedrge sf. Phone 687 -i' - 'TTT - 'f-' - -- - -l'l - --'- - '-'- - K' - T-T' - l'll - 'l'l - l' - H- 5 -i' - -' - - ' - I- - - - 'f - -' -H -'H'-H -H - - i' llililu 'flioiiipsoiiz Why uri- you liinping so lniclly, George. Georgge Hull: Ive writer on the knee. Hilrla Tlioinpson: Yoifll lil-llvr lie careful. I ln-:irfl the chief of police say that llivre were loo nninv wel ,ioinlsu in town now. , i,.+ .. ,, Sophie Yvolvs: How llill you l-vcr lt'2lI'1l lo llzinvv like tllnt? Geri' flllillllllillll Easy? l nfl-ll lo Ll8IllUIlSll'iliC l'OLillCil1g belts. ?,-..g..T Rulli l'z1i'n:1ll: Dill you know lliut sinoking c:ig:11'f-ttes clnuiges your complexion? Isulu-llc Skilvli: I llon'l konw about that. lnut I always get tanned when I'm vunglit. ? '-' - - '- - - ' - 'M' ' - - '- l' - - -' - - - '-'- - - 'H'!' i II ll I Try Us for Dependable Service T T F O L E Y W I I. O N T 8: S 1 l Nash Sales and Service Supertest Service Station and Garage Gasoline, Oils, Greasing, Car Washing, General Car Repairs, Etc. T Towing Service - Tires and Accessories PHONE 2027 McDONNEL and REID STREETS No. 7 Highway T .i...-.,r- ,,,. -T.... ,l.l - l.l, -l.- l,l, - ,.l, - .l., - .,l, .. .l., - ,.l. - .l.. .. ,.,, - .,., - .,,, - ,,,, -.,,....,T- ,.,. - - .,., - .,.. -T,.-,..-T..-.,....T.i1 -1363 1....1....1 1....1i...1..:..-iv..-.,1nu-.....-....1M1...I--u..1....1....1....1....1 1.I..-......1....1nu-nu- -uu1uu1 HILL, WEDDELL 8. HILLS GENERAL INSURANCE ALL BRANCHES REPRESENTED 124 HUNTER ST. WEST TELEPHONE 14 ESTABLISHED IB63 1....1 1,1 1.1.1.1 1 1 1....1....1....1.....1....1I...1....1.1 .1 1 1 1.1..1 1....1....... ........1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.u.1..:.1....1n..1..n 1....1Im1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..u1un1 1 Compliments of HOGD 8: C MMI G MGTOR George and King Streets Phone 2460 Watch the Fords Go By 1.11.1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.1... 11...1....1 1 1 1 1.1.1,1.-..1... 1....1....1.....-.,..1....1....1....1....1....1.,..1..-.1.- .1 .. We SpeciaIize in CHOICE POULTRY Fkulrs-GROCERIES-MEMS Porter S. White Co. 346 Charlotte St. 2960 - TELEPHONES - 2961 u..uu1.u.1m.1.m1....1 1 1..u1...u1.n.1....1.u.1 345 George St. Phone 1406 PETERBOROUGH Elsie Bennett Gift Shoppe Gifts of Distinction A Pleasingselection ofWatches and jewelry Expert Watch and Clock Repairing HUNT'S CANDIES -I' -....-....-....-...-....-....-....-...-...,......-...,......-...g. 4...-....-....-....-....-.,..-....-....-...-....-...-...-...- 4. 1.. 1....1.-1.1 5' 5229121935 General Electric Refrigerators I I I H The New LIFT TOP at 5129.00 ' and the Famous MONITOR TOP Moclels GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS 1 Watson Tire 8: Radio Supply Co. I Cor. George and Brock Streets Phone 968 .i.,-,I.-.I,-I,,- .,., - ,,,, .. .,., -.,I-I.,-I,,-I..-I.,- X.r. -..,-I...-I,I-I.,-I....I....I.,-.,I.-I,,-II-..,.-.,I-.,.,-II-I,.. .5.I-,,.- ,,.. .. ..., - ,,.. - .,,. - ,... .. .,,. - ..., - ,.., - ,,., - ,.,, - ,,., -Ii. gn- 1.,. -I.. - T-Ir-.,.,-..I-..I-.,.,-. -,..-....- A - THE - i I V. A. SELKIRK USE I Men's Shop T I E FOCEAIN I I . GOOD CLOTHES R READY-MADE B I E D 1 MADE-TOEMEASURE l E . Always the Newest In i 1 MEN'S FURNISHINGS F T Our Prices are Always Right Q PHONE am A 325 GEORGE STREET I I Phone 459 .g.,....I.,-m,..I.,..II- ...I ..I,.-II- .,.. -I.,- .III -II-I.,-,.i. .i.,,- .,., -. - -I-I.,-,,-,......-.,- - ....- g.- IIII -I - - IIII - IIII - IIFI - IIII -I- II I - IIII - IIII -,I-I-II-E IIII -I-I-I,-I-I-I-I-I- EE- I Your HOME Should Come FIRST - SEE US RE j YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS D. BELLEGHEM 8: SONS - 188-190 Hunter Street West-Phone 85 z FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE -1-I-I....I.,-.,I-,,I-I,,-,m- ,I,. -.,I- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,.,, -,,-I,,-...- .,.. - .... -..-,,T-,,.,-.,..-.,..-,.,-,.,-,I-.,.,-I..-.,... -1 SS- J. E. A. FITZGERALD Blue Anthracite Coal i I . Pocachontas Coal and Coke Welsh and Scotch Anthracite Coal Hard and Soft Wood I ! T Phones 110-111 253 Hunter Street i .i.,- ,,., - ,.A, -......- ,,,. -..- .... -...- .,.. -.-.,- -. ..... ..,.....-...- ,,.. -...- .... - .... -.,.-..-...-..,: Lush: It's only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. lVIay: Well, that's what I came after. 1 ?i,-T- hluriel Stenson: QSingingJ, With my eyes wide open, I'm dancing. Lawrence Henry: You said itg and you'd better keep them open or Iill walk all over your feet. - .g.........- - - .. -....-....-.,.,......-...-....-....-...,-....-..,.-...,-....-....-....-....-..,.-. - - - - -....-...p a Student Insurance . t I THOUGH Students fmale or femalel are not in the income-producing class. they have a good l T potential value, and should he insured because their education is costing the family a definite T E amount and in many cases is taking old'age funds from the parents. g I Life insurance protects the home which is sacrificing to send the student to school or college. A ! T small yearly deposit will protect that investment, and at the same time get the young man or young I 5 woman started on a definite savings programme. i l We shall he pleased to explain our policies that are suitable for students. 5 I 402 wmr sn. SUN LIFE ol: CANADA N. J. women Q ! + ? Peterborough, Ont. Branch Manaser .pil-.nnlnu-.n.,1,,1,iii1 1 .,1,,.,1.,.,1.,,,1,,,,1....1..,.1.,..-.,..1,,.,,nuin.,-.,,,,...,.,.1m.-. lm.-,,,.-,,.,1mi1uii.-,. Duke: I love you, darling. Duchess: So do I. Parkers Peterborough Limited CLEANERS and DYERS l We Take Out the Spots I Phone 2 .g.,.-....- .. .. - - - - - -,,.,-.,..-,...-..,........ ......-,........,... - - - - - .. -....,.....g. -139- .5...-.,.,.. -,,.,-...i-....-....-....-...,-I...-Hr.-..........,.....,... - - - - - - - ... - - - - -.,.,-.,.!. . g i ARTKULAR i f EOPLE l REFER i URITY RODUCTS i PURITY BAKERIES LIMITED - - PETERBOROUGH i .i..,-,,-,,-,n-M-M- .... -n.,- K,., -,.,-n..-M-t- .,.. - ..,. - .... .....- - ,... - .,.. - .... - ..,. -r..-,..-....-...,.....-.,....,.,1 Fergie Barr: Ivhat do you think of this Dionne business Carleton Patch: They must have gone stork-mad. fuiurliyrfi -1-t-- mr-nn-nn-nn-:nu-11.2. get--nu-I 1nu-nu-un-inn-nu-nu-nu-uni rl-Im--ug. Q Phone B02 Kresge Building Q L . Q I I Q Compliments of 1 I l I C. M. Lawrence I THE CHIROPRACTOR E --- I- 5 E T DRUGLESS THERAPIST - specializing-EAR - NOSE-THROAT Where Your DOUG' Buys More + - '- - - K1'- - 'l - - ' - Ifl' -M'-HH-in-HH--In-W-Hi' iw- xf-f - -fll --M-- -lll -H-I--H-I--In--In--H-I--1-an----ni George Sedgewiek wasn't Ieeling any too well, so l1e went to see an old charlatan. He found the doc in a squalid office. George took off his shirt, had his heart tested, and received a bottle of medicine wrapped in a dirty piece of paper. Feeling no better, George went to see Doc Wimpy MacPherson. When George had again removed his shirt. wimpy, gazing intently at the Sedgewick torso, demanded Have you been going to some other doctor? George admitted that he had. I-Im, says Wimp, I thought so. Your chest has all the ear-marks of a dirty quackf' +111irn..-m.-nu1uu1nu-wn--:u-un-I-1.1.1,1 1- 1 1 .. 1 1 1W11.11111111im-nn-nu-nn-nu-uu1nn.-n '!' L I I MOTOR OILS GREASES, ETC. T CARS GREASED PROMPT SERVICE I olL-ArERiA Phone 777 - 182 Simcoe Street .i.r-,n-..n-i..-M- ..,, - ..., - .,,, ...... .... - ,.,. - H ..- -..-H..-M-H,.-,.n-..,-,...-,..-M-.,.,-W-.,.f. -HO- .g. -...,- - .-...-....-....-.......,..-....-,...-..,.-....-,.,.-....-..,....,..-....-,...-,...-,..,-,..,-..... - i IF YOU HAVE A BAD FIRE Phone 100 IF YOU WANT A GOOD FIRE Phone 1636 Scott Coal and Lumber Company 256 Dalhousie Street 10...-,.n..w.1U-Huim.....n.1nn-vu-m,...ul-.ml1n..1m,1nn-..-I.-.,n-W1 1,,1,,.1 ... -..-.,,,, Delay is Costly IPS better to make sure of Insurance now than to worry about it later on., Why not capitalize your good health while this tremendous asset is yours? Consult the Dominion Life Representa- tive to-day. He is a trained man. Write or Phone: VAIGE RUVVELL Manager Central Ontario Dominion Life Assurance Company 172 Hunter Street - Peterboro, Ont. - Phone 72 .9D0MlNl0N LIFE4 i,sssoss x A550 RANCE COMP!!-N om 2 WATERLOO- 1 r X r ,.., -.f1 i i -lu... .1 I-. -4 1,-I1...1Hv,-,,,,1,,.,-..4.1,,,.1mi,n1.....-,.,,1.,,,1-,1m,1. .- ,-I-.-nr... I-V, COMPLIMENTS OF Underwood EIIiott Fisher I.td. 135 Victoria St. - Toronto J. SEITZ, President J. L. SEITZ. Vice-I'residf 1' R. T. PARIBIETT. Jfgr. Peterborough Brmzrlz .I-in -H1 1 II...-1y..,.mimi--..H-..I,mimi-1.1.1.-ulmr.-H.,-.,...-IH..,..,1,I,-I MQ., 1 I..-,....,. 'Ecboes Tfxovertisers' 'Directory BEAUTY PARLOURS Lewis Beauty Parlour, ,. ,... 1.122 1Velch Beauty Parlour ,... ..,. . . .. ,121 BOOKS AND PUBLISHERS Chas. Chapman K Co. .... . .... . .. M129 Peterborough Examinerm... . , 128 Review Printing Co. . 8 0 Sodens. ., ,,... , - 5 - Q Trebllcocks .. ...,.....,...... 7 CLOTHING Isadore Black ..... .. .1132 Botniclis .. ,. ,.,. 123 Burtol Cleaners ,.A.. . .139 Fashion Craft.. .,.,.. 143 Grafton Sz Co. ,..... 144 Louis Green . . . , ,,,. M136 Lilloiv-Ivalkwel Shoes .. , IQG McWilliams S4 Co. 119 R. Neill Ltd .r.. . 144 Rogow's Style Shop 133 Al. Sharpe , 117 Selkirk's Men's Shop 138 Tip Top Tailors 3 Uptown Silk Shoppe .,.. 195 Veneranda , . .,.. 191 Parker's-Cleaners 139 DEPARTHIENTAL STORES Canadian Dept. Stores 1 Robt. Fair Co. 119 Richard Hall Ltd. Cover Kresge Co. Ltd. .196 lx1Pll'UIl0l112111 Still? 1 Ill Robt. Simpson 116 Zellcrs 190 DR.UGGISTS AND BIEDICAL Bond,s .. , ,. . , . . 131 F. S. Crichton . 131 E. III. Crough 1925 INI. E. Finn . , 130 A. A. Fowler , 195 C. BI. I12lWl'011C'C 1-10 E. L. Payne W9 III. J. Roche 123 EDUCATIONAL INIcGill University ,. 5 Peterborough Boardof Education 9 Peterborough Business College 1-13 Queen's University ,,.. .. JI Trinity College .... . 4 Victoria College . ,, 4 FOOD AND CONFECTIONERY Campbells Dairy ,. 131 T. L. Edwards. Butcher ..,. . 125 Elite Cafe .. ., 130 Gold Bledal Products 128 IV. H. Hamilton. Grocery, IQE' Hooper's ,. .... , 117 1Iason's Groceteria . . 135 iNIoncrief's Dairv . 6 Neilson's Chocolates Cover Ocean Blend Tea .,...... .. ' Purity Bakeries ..,....... ..... . . S1lverwood's Dairy ....... , ......... .. Stocks Bread ,.... ......,... . . VVeston Bread .. P. S. White . ,.,, FUEL J. A. Fitzgerald ..........,.... ...... Sanitary Ice Supply Co. ..................., , Scott Coal and Lumber Co H. B. Taylor., ...,..,.,,....,,.,.....,,,.,..... HOUSE FURNISHINGS D. Belleghem Sz Sons .......... ,..., ' Coleman Bros. , .... . .,...,...,.......... Grant Sz Loucks Co. Ltd. .,.......,.....,. . 138 140 134 124 118 137 139 118 141 134 138 135 136 Home Furnishing Co. ..,.... ...,..... ,.,,. . . . 6 Pratten Hardware .....,,....,... ,,,. ,... . 135 INSURANCE Canada Life . ,, .. ., .. ,,..,. 134 Davis-Thompson ,. ,.,. .,...... ...,.. 1 2 0 Dominion Life . -141 Hill, Weddell Sz Hills .......... ..,,..... .... 1 3 7 C. J. Ray, Sun Life ......, ,,.,. .,..... , 1 33 Sun Life . ,,.., ..., ..,,, .,,,..,, , ...,,.........,. .,.,.,.... 1 3 9 JEWELLERY Elsie Bennett Gift Shoppe.. ..,, .,.. 1 37 Birks-Ellis-Ryrie ,... , ...,... .,...,, ...... 1 Q 1 Schneider's .. ,...,,. .. ..... .. 199 Trophy Craft .... ..... . . . 123 Warne 'Bros. ,,.,,. ,. 133 BIANUFACTIIRERS Card :uid Paper Ivorks . .. 120 Johnson lNIoto1's ,. 127 Nashua Paper Co. .. ....,.....1l6 Peterborough Canoe Co. .. . 7 Peterborough Lock Mfg. Co. , 3 Peterborough Lumber Co. .--118 Quaker Oats Co. . ., ....... ,...,. . .. 2 VV. R. Turner , ,........ . 6 Pnderwood Typewriters .,.. ., 141 A VVander Co. , . ,... ,. Cover Yvestern Clock Co. . 121 AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE Central Service Station ....,..... .. .... 119 Foley 8 Wilson . ., .. ,... ....,. . .......136 Gillespie Garage ., , .130 Hood and Cumming Mfotors. 137 .I. K. Hughes Ltd. . . ,. , Cover Lillico lIotors , ,... ,,,...,. . .. Cover Oil-ateria . .. , . 140 VVatson Tire 8: Radio Supply Co. 138 SPORTING SUPPLIES T. H. Ashby .. .. ., , ,. N132 Love and Bennett Ltd. .....,.. .. 126 MISCELLANEOUS H. Howell. Taxi ,... ,,..... , ,...... . . 129 D. Rose. Taxi .,... ..,.. . .. 6 Y.1V.C.A. .. ,. ,. ..,,, , ,,.,. .,,. .,., . .W133 Peterborough Floral Co. ...,. .. ,, 143 Capitol Theatre ,,.... ..,.,,... ..,, . . 1-123 ' '7 ' 'Y' ,F 1nrn1nu.1nn1nnluninn,.rn1un1nrr1uri1mi-r.n1u:t1n..1W1m.1n..1nu1....1rm11...1.....-.m..-rm1m.1uu1 ,P Complete Your Collegiate Training then attend the Peterluoro Business College, Limiteci Secretarial or Business Administration Course which lead to Executive Positio s FULL INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN Fall Term, Tues.i Sept. 3, 1935 fPhone 589, J. A. MCKONE, P e X f AQ 5 ., 'N -F-7 N45 fi ri GBX '4' 1, 1' 'QW-mznifffi For the odd Sport Coat worn with Contrasting Trousers, Fashion Craft New Nab effects are something out of the ordinary. B. A. HICKEY, MANAGER ,uni 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1,,,,-,...1.,..1rm1,,,,1..n1,,,,1.....- -,.,,1...- .. -mt 1 1. -nm- ...wiv 1- -. .- V-,,,..,,,,1.,-,1,,,.-,51,.1.H,-,-y,1.v.....-r-..H,1,.,1.. 1.. 1.,.,1,.-m.1 SAY IT WITH FLCWERS on all occasions with service that serves The Peterborough Floral Company Floral Telegraph Service to Anywhere in America or Europe 1in.1u.r1.ru111 1-rm...1m1nvr.-u.y...,,,.1,,,1.......,,.,1.,.,.-rm,W-rm1.-,,1...,1,.,,1....1,.,,1,.,.1,,,,-,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1 -143- ... .. -nu.. -1- I- ----- '-----r- -A--I--V--4 ----- --I------A-H + PETERBOROUGH COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL O O COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE N the Collegiate Institute pupils are prepared for entrance into the Normal Schools, the Universities and Professional Schools. Attendance for four years, a11d in most cases five, is required to complete the studies in this school. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL In the Commercial Department of the Vocational School pupils are prepared for commercial pursuits. It requires three years to obtain a Com- mercial Graduation Diploma. This may be obtained either through the Secretarial course for girls or the Accountancy course for boys. In addition there is a Special One Year Course in purely commercial subjects for those who have successfully completed at least three years of a regular High School course or for those who are graduates of either the Household Arts or Industrial Arts Departments. i In the Industrial Arts Department of the Vocational School courses are offered in Draughting, Maclnne Shop Practice, Wloodworking, Auto hIechanics and Electricity. In this department boys are trained for industrial pursuits. The length of the course is three years. In the Household Arts Department of the Vocational School girls are taught Sewing, Dressmaking, ltlillinery, Home Nursing, Home INIanagement, Cooking and Applied Art. The length of the course is three years. In each of the three departments of the Vocational School a good general education is given along with the special training in the purely vocational subjects. NIGHT CLASSES Vocational Night Classes will open in October, 1935, and will continue until March, 1936. During the past year instruction was given in Cooking, Dressmaking, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping, IVoodworking, Build- ing Construction, Maclnne Shop VVork, Industrial Electricity, Blue Print Reading, Mechanical Drawing, lNIachine Drawing and Design, Auto Mechanics and Chemistry for Nurses. All the courses mentioned above have the approval of the Provincial Department of Education. DR, A, Mom, IXIR. J. R. IXIARSHALL, Chairman, Board of Education. Clllfliflllflll, Advisory Vocfitiozzzzl Com. MR. H. R. H. KENNER, B.A., MR. G. H. THOIXIPSON, Principal Secy.,.B0a'rd of Education 4- . ...... -.--- - ---H ---- U- - --H ---- - -H-I -1- -9- 1nr.1rru1un1rru1rm-uni.minn-...Hinn...rm.-mr.-un,nn1rm,.1.rirm..ny..-ru,-H..-H..lm,1.11,-1r.r..ry..1r..r-.1 1V,..11.1.ir...1m.1.w....r.,-..,..1...r1.,,.1.,..1i,.,1.,..1' ,-rm......-...r-..r......m-im-.ur-nu-rm-n.r1.,H1.miun-. 1mm-,U1.-...W-1,,,1.,.,...,.,..,,..-.,..1..,-.,-.1 .-H...-,,. .....n.1..,.1W1..,r1..,.i,,.,-...rlwr-mi-...f,1,-ui.-1.-,V We Are Not Boasting! BUT careful buyers who have already in- spected our 1935 range, sayithat we have the finest showing of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing ever produced in Canada. Most customers expect honest values, and you get them from GRAFTON 8: CO. NElLL'S SHOES Are Canada s most celebrated We carry many styles in a ,X shoes for children. D 2 gyy? complete range of widths and sizes and proudly re- ' commend them to you. Built for school, playtime and smartly styled for all occasions. R. NEILL LTD. 350-354 GEORGE ST. s 1n.r1m,1m.1.-,.1m,1r,,1, .-M.,-williw..-R.,-W1.r..-W-,-rr-,N11i.-.r,1.u.-...,1,,,,1...-,,.-,.r.-W1m1- -l -l is ur.- nu, rr- G.....1B!-S! Don't Forget ALWAYS ALLS DRY GOODS llioonaululsinssuunuuelncuanuosae on Auouqnn4nonslo00ncuunnlnuaueulsutulB0il0MnoulocnllA00!Ou epasodemthe daqsroutuw Wwbafoif 2 5251 A ' 05 nl' S' Mu: cnocox-9 Q O f . . . YUM? ' I X, - f EY 5 'u T :V 0 ,A do xg vp THE ECE ES -f J' 11' - 1 'lf 'b Dedication ..,,....,,,..,............,.,.,...,.,,,.. Jottings by the Principal , Erlitorial October IQ, 1934 Horse Sense Smoke .. licverie . . , Alexander the Great , The Kin .. , A Scene on the Kuwartlia Lakes Mzufs lveukness Eclclie . Legend of filt'll4lill0ll'EQll Only ai Daulm of Paint Skiing The Xvillow Pattern Books , Weathering His Last Storm A l rayer l,ite-rary Society Orchestra Camera Club Photography Page Cadets . Social . Exchange ,,,.,,... , Contents PURPLE PATCHES DD Q5 Q4- Q5 Q6 Q6 QS Q9 Q9 my 30 31 Sl 33 36 37 Princeps Alumna and Princeps Alumnus Scholarship Winners , Alumni , Athletics Vocational Form News Puzzle Corner Autographs . Jokes , How il Small Boy Spencls His Day Winter's Touch An Amateur Goes Skiing . , The Dream Trail Charles Dickens Common Things .. Pliantasie My Dog . Quiet Inspection . A The Growing of Tea An Exiles Prayer . The F2l.l'lll9I'.S Daughte The Desertecl House . Nvind Sprite , .. l,or1l R. Baden-Powell VVinter . ,, I. Q 1922 0223? GAOD THE ECHOES PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL TI1e Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School E VOL. XXI. INTING COIVIPA Qs xx fx N 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 1 r 'r 4 3 r 4 3 P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 1 4'.------ O TDe6ication O Bo l l mr. louis Til. jlettit Tffeab of the TDepartment of fiffistorg we have the pleasure of bebicating this the 1934-5 issue of Ebe 'fcboesn R. PETTIT is Dean of Principal Kenner's staff of assistants, having come here in 1908. He has always thrown himself very energetically into school activities. For many years he has coached the Juniors in their Rugby games. For years, too, he was a valued member of the Dramatic Committee for the School Play, and for two or three years now he has been Honorary President of the Students' Council. ..1Q.... I lr 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r lr lr 'A lr 'r lr 3 3 r lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 4 P 'r lr 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 H. R, H. Kenner, B. A 'Principal V' I ' '-1 A x, wx. ! .,,,, J BU THE gig 1' x X NXT X f 7 f rises ff .i mnwii PRIULQIQQQQA ,fig-f I X 7, ff, ,EE v C NN N '5 'N ' ,gf32g 2- Q f - 'Ea N . ' 'FCA' 4 ' - The following news items may be of interest to recent graduates of the school: ATTEN DA N CE HE attendance during the present school year has bee11 about the same as it was last year. The highest enrolment was in the month of September when 1097 pupils were i11 attendance. FOOTBALL Although we won no football championships. yet the season was in many respects a satisfactory one. .X large number of boys regularly turned out for practice and more teachers than required volunteered their services as coaches for the various teams. The Senior team was good. but lacked the necessary weight. Lindsay with a heavier line and fast half-backs won the district championship without a single loss and their team is to he congratulated on its season's record. Our Junior team was also put out of the running hy the Juniors from Scugogville. For some reason or other there are some hoys in the school who have the neeessary weight hut who refrain from donning the moleskins. VVe are thus seriously handicapped in having to play against heavier teams. The boys who pass up football lose a good deal of valuable training for thc battle of life. FIELD DAY This year lhere has been a marked revival of interest. in track and field events, and the most successful Field Day of Sports in the history of the school was held the Qnd Friday in October, Entries for the various events were up in the hundreds. Those responsible for organizing the sports are to be congratulated on the success of 'heir efforts. ltlr. F-haw of the Ovaltine Company is donating to the school two per- petual challenge cups. These will be much appreciated. COMMENCEMENT The annual t'ommencement was quite a success. The Hey. Dr. Barr was the guest speaker and he gave some valuable advice to members of the graduating classes. The principes alumni were Jack Couper and Gladys Carvolth. The social hour in the Qymnasium was thoroughly enjoyed. while the dance of the graduating classes at night was the best in the history of the school. THE AT HOME The Students' Council are to he congratulated on the marked success of the annual At Home held during the Christmas holidays. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated. the orchestra gave splendid satis- faction, refreshments were served in an orderly manner. the gowns were charming and the deportment of the revellers was examplary. Our At Home is coming to be considered as the dance of the holiday season. -H- ITHE' ECH. ES SICKNESS We have been unfortunate in having two valued members of the staff absent on account of sickness, namely. Miss Murphy, Head of the English Department in Vocational School, and Miss Faint, Head of the Modern Language Department in the Academic School. We have. however, been fortunate in getting substitute teachers who are doing good work. Miss Dorothy Henry. B.A.. a graduate of the school and of Queen's University, has been taking Miss lNIurphy's work and will continue to do so until the latter returns. lVIrs. Hill, who attended the Peterborough Collegiate Institute as Dorothy Bamforth and who subsequently took a brilliant standing at Queen'sxUniversity, took the Senior French and German during the month of January. On February the first Miss ltlargaret White. B..-X.. an honour graduate and specialist in French and German of Toronto University, entered upon her duties as teacher of Senior French and German during the temporary absence of lWIiss Faint. DEDICATION VVc are pleased to learn that t.his year's Echoes is to be dedicated to lNIr. I.. J. Pettit, BA., Head of the Department of History. lNIr. Pettit joined the staff in 1908 at the time when I undertook the duties of principal. I have always found him a loyal colleague and one who has rendered invaluable assistance in the varied extra- curricular activities of the school. I can bear testimony to thelact that upon him the honour has not been undeservedly bestowed. H. R. H. Kenner. ' 1 I -'wi'-. .l , .' ' W j, . X llzfwiggf' 'i A . . Q.f '5I1-Wife . 1 ' ' 2 -r.-a...L a r . ., ,. . . f 4 - r u f 1' Jnfxtgv W :-'4 - H X , 'C X -' Ivy. I 'lf-5'5w'Wt3,-,'.,,'EllyI I fnllm Ir- 1.1 '..3'a1xg,,l , .. f rftapefrtf-merry., ,4 as .fftgmiltf '- . I. 'limi tzfcugwsg, - XX Jlllltm- i fy' , 5 --iq, ff ,,-Q, rldliifttish. -ff '5 lil ... .mfg JI A 5.-R-1- - , r, i'1 '?.'- .uh H y ,. .-ligiugffi ffwrfvw 1 W7 l QQlll.l '- '-65: 1 I fb 7 v vp ,-f I :Al my ef ': ' ,,312. fi ll fl y sff,.4fx:thi5t, X ,' A -'ff ' I -1-5. , is x. fo' 'Wifli , . 5 gi f fi 72? W e ,- z-?iL . fiff- ' N Y wig? I Ei' J-1 'fS.'S 47' A N16 . ' '-gtllflb tl? A 'i F. rm, -'hair'-qf,,5-pt -' ,L gq33f.l1if.,.g, lp A 2 H-J, i f: , f,l1,3. ,u y4k,ll I PRIZE DRAWING Ifrlitofs Note-We trust that our new cover may appeal to our readers. We wish to acknowledge that the design as submitted by Ronald Burns of VA was suggested by the advertising pamphlet put out by the Fairey Aviation Company. -15.. THE TEACHING STAFF uf u: C Z rf r- 'E ...a L L -S .Sl uf .-- K3 0 CQ W L5 S ki V11 ... 3 ,-L2 E sv I1 E .. 3' ... O '1' .-. u .:. -AJ E H 'Q 1- Q Hi 5 'Q LI fa ll Brown, A. Shearer, D Graham, R. E 1 av tz, .- ,N cd Lego . Dawes. A. J Richardson E. h, L. eil M. 4-2 :- F -4 O :G mo :LD ini E 2 an U5 O E 2 4 B rv ' n-1 Pa Z -1 D 'T' vm 3 5 l : Q 2 'C is 5 '54 .ff .Q .Q CG ki C3 E s: : c S9 Q fi E 5 3 6 2 ci ,La U .- H P11 -3 4 71 0 E ci 6 fi 3 .2 4 D Jamueson, 594 4 L L. o r-I -el 4 z TJ 1: 1 3 6. L 5 52 9 .. L I ?f C .rf VJ c 4-V : P-1 iq 4 Q-I A U2 U CL Z N24 A 5 O 4-I Ill V E o : Li 5.5 ,Bo --: 5: 4 ..- 2,4- ga: ,. E. Hr. 5 CJ. .O EE 955' 5 . 54. J 4: 1 Q51 :: 'QQ w. Fw :jd bf . gm gd O h-A AE E E-4 Di 4 E .S 'Z LJ H ffl Q 72 T ISI T E I W. S rx- 'Q A. Howson, B, Sawver 4 Taba Staff of the Tetcrborougb Collegiate ano Vocational School lln order of appointmentj + + PRINCIPAL H. R. H. Kenner, B.A. L. J. Pettit, B.A. F. J. A. Blorris, Bfl.A. C. S. Browne, Bl.A. History English Math ematics V. R. Henry, Bfl.A. A. S. Zavitz, B.A. Bliss Pearl Faint. BI. A. Science lllathernatics French and German. L. Bl. Richardson, B.A. H. H. Graham, B.A. Bliss Edith Murphy, B.A. Geography Science Commercial Bliss Margaret Blclntosh, B.A. Bliss Blayme Montgomery, B.A. Physical Culture and Latin Art and French Miss Alexandria Howson, B.A. Miss Blargaret A. Lees, B.A. English and French Commercial Bliss Sybel M. Kendall, B.A. Bliss G. Bleta Bleredith, B.A. E. F. Legon, B.A Household Science English and Histo-ry Latin ancl Creek J. C. Rutherford Wlesley Brown Bliss Helen Gerrard Woodworking and Building Construction, lllachine Shop Household .-lrts Miss Mary A. O,Connell, B.A. E. J. Davies. B. Sc. I A. J. Weames, B. Sc. Commercial Draughting Electricity H. A. Toole. B.A. Bliss Gladys Bl. Bloore, B.A. Head of Commercial Department French. Bfliss Amelia R. Thompson, B.A. R. David Brown, B.A. Commercial lllaflzernatics R. G. Corneil, B. Sc. G. E. Beals F. E. Johnston. B.A. Sc. Industrial Science lllotor lllechanics Head of Industrial Depart-ment Bliss J. Blarie Hicks. B.A. Bliss Mildred A. Bailey, B.A. English and History English and History H. A. Craig, B.A. H. L. Bamforth, B.S.A. Algebra, Botany, Zoology, Cadets Botany, Physical Culture Bliss Marion Jamieson. B.A., Bfl.Sc. Miss Dorothy E. F. Brisbin, B.A. Commercial Physical Culture, Latin. Ancient History Donald Ross, B.Sc. Alexander Shearer. B.A. Bliss Eclythe Cottrell Matliematics, Economics Commercial Secretary BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. A. Bloir, Chairman. Mr. J. A. BlcKone Blr. YV. A. Richardson Mrs. W. R. Morris Blr. Bl. Burnham Dr. J. J. Craig Blr. W. J. Hancock Mr. J. A. Dewart Blr. G. Patton Dr. G. R. Scott Mr. V. J. BlcElde1'ry Blr. J. A. Bliddleton Blr. J. R. Marshall Blr. H. G. lvalker Mr G. H. Thompson ADVISORY Mr. J. R. Marshall, Chairman Blr. W. A. Richardson Mr Mr . V. J. McElderry . J. A. Middleton VOCATIONAL COBlMITTEE Blrs. VV. R. Blorris Dr. A. Moir Mr. James Dutton Blr. G. A. Gillespie Bl r Mrf Blr Blr D. G. Blelton Harry Carter Chas. VVesthrooke VV. S. Rose .E ww' Q X K '--+1-Az..-Ax . W' K, ' ,-ff? m g .gg:v::gw- .X 5:12-.f THE ECHOES STAFF S. Browne. PQ cu o C. 5. L. C2 as E P-i I-. GJ L1 :G GJ 41.2 n-lm Mr. M 5 L. Phillips. 52 ot 5 L5 1ghes. ckenzie, Ma 5 A . rsh, A lla 2 CI E in 'pa Janeway L. ff cd K-4 2 M Q55 2.5 do 05 Fm mr:-J Zu: 49 CJ 3: Dim VZ :J 551.-. 43 .O .25 Eff HQ 4 . -ID 'fl 53 -:E B4 45 'Q 32 O I3 2 D U QQ 550 'oe mee :J 2 P2 1-1 2 CI O DD +2 CI O 2 'S CL' U7 E CZ. 91 Q.. 'E o .2 P' ers, F. Barr, H. 1, W. Brown, Miss L A. Lees, H. Rog E . Benson, 5 Qi Z E Is in r Ghz 'Ecboes 'fbitorial Staff Editor-Ferguson Barr Assistant Editors Academic - - - Harold Rogers Hilda Thompson Commercial Josephine Killoran Vocational A- - Elmer Pearse Household Arts - Ruth Parnall Exchange Art Athletics Anna lNIcKenzie Kathleen Lacey Gladys Carvolth Gladys Watson Jack Hughes Harry Marsh Social Form News Pearl Huot, Leonard Phillips Lorne Janeway Typing Business Advertising N. Shadgett Lawrence Henry Ormond Benson Advisory Teachers Academic - - Mr. F. J. A. lNIorris Mr. C. S. Browne Commercial Miss M. A. Lees Typing - - lNIr. A. Shearer Vocational - Mr. W. Brown Art - Miss NI. Montgomery Business - lVIr. V. R. Henry ADVERTISING AND TYPING STAFF Black Row-H. Vass, B. Nlaybee, H. Botnick, 0. Benson, G. Smedmor. Middle Row-J. Basciano, R. Chase, Irene Houghton, N. Allen, Ethel Butcher. G. Johnston, Marian Anderson, Violet Stanley, Shirley Aker, Verna Braden, Eliz. Dominik, Kathleen Foster, Betty Thompson, J. Couper, Marguerite Gardner, J. McKone, G. Barnes. ' Front Row-Adelia Sargent, Margaret Wyllie, Eileen Doig, Kathleen T hackeray, Eleanor Shadgett, Margaret Grisdale, Jean Hair, Josephine Killoran. ..1g.. NYOMHL 3 Q NOTHER year of the life of our magazine is consummated and you have in your hands the twenty-first edition of The Echoesf, The staff hope that their labours to make this edition the best. have not been in vain. It is also hoped that you will support it i11 the matter of subscription and patronize the advertisers, without whom it would be impossible to print The Echoes. Now let us shift our thoughts to other spheres. A word might be said about school spirit. P.C.V.S. should certainly be proud of its school spirit this year. The enthusiasm of the students this year has bee11 evinced in many ways. We might mention the attendance and cheering at the rugby and basketball games this year. The attendance helps the athletic teams of P.C.V.S. both financially and in keeping up their morale. We also might speak of the School Concert and the At-Home and tl1e School Party, to which the students turned out loyally to back the Students, Council. We hope that this school spirit will continue in tl1e future. If collegiates were ranked in school spirit ours would rank highly, and as the cavalcade of students continues, may we say to them: Try to carry on in the steps of the students of nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Now, our Students' Council should be complimented for the excellent work they have done this year. llost assuredly we have an able council to look after our affairs. Everything they have undertaken this year has been brought to a successful conclusion. An innovation was introduced this year-the School Party-and it proved a decided success. But although they have been capable in every task undertaken. yet tl1ey have not undertaken one thing-the provision of a school song all our own. We sing as our school song at present f'We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall, a very fine song, and it shows a great deal of spirit, but it is not our own. Could we not have a song about P.C.V.S., one which is the pride, property and part of P.C.V.S.? Surely there is someone who could compose a song for us. Then having this song we could sing it in place of A'We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall. And now having finished our editorial outburst. we shall put forward tokens of thanks for aid received in the publishing of The Echoes. The staff wish to thank hlr. lN1orris whose valuable time was spent on the literary side of The Echoesf- llr. C. S. Browne. who put the wheels in motion.-hir. VVesley Brown and ltliss Lees, who looked after the Industrial and Connnercial and Household Arts section of the school,-Bliss Montgomery the Art supervisor, and Mr. Henry who looked after the Business end of the magazine, a most important part. Bliss hlurphy who is also on the Advisory Staff, was ill and therefore not able to carry on at the first of the work on The Echoes. THE ' ECHAES -f -I' 1. V 1, 1, 1. The editor wishes to thank the student staff of The Echoes whose help was invaluable in the preparation for our magazine. To all others who helped in any way with The Echoes we tender our thanks. The year 1935 seems to be very unfortunate for our teachers. We regret to say that quite a few have been unable to stand the strain of hammering knowledge into wooden heads. Bliss Faint was compelled to leave school before Christmas on account of ill-health, Miss ltfurphy had to leave for a while, and also Miss Howson, who is away at present. YVe sincerely hope that these respected teachers will be back in our midst in a very short while. VVe also mention. with regret, the passing last fall of Florence Snowden. a student of this school. It is always with sorrow that we see the passing of a student. a young person, just like ourselves. And so colnes to an end the discourse from the editor of this year's Echoes F6TgtlSO'llf Barr. l.+..b,,. 'literary Contest t N the Prose and Verse Competition open to Forms V and IV of the Academic School, prizes have been awarded as follows: Va.-Jean Howson, lst prize: Arthur Stinson. Qnd prize. Vb.-Bill Ford. lst prizeg Bill Patterson. Qnd prize. IVb.-Gladys Yvatson, lst prize: Hilda Thompson. Qnd prize. To all these we offer our hearty congratulations. Jean Howson and Gladys VVatson won their place with both prose and verse. Owing to obvious limits of space assigned to the various Forms throughout the School in Purple Patches we are unable to print more than one article entered by each of the prize winners. The competition in the Upper School was very keen, and no fewer than eight other students were close runners-up. The best of these turned in some delightful pieces of description and character sketches suggested by the year's reading and study. We were specially pleased with the work of Helen Steer. Kathleen Foster. llary Walker, Barbara Dawson, Alice Darling. Jack Borland, VValter Howell and Clarence Stabler: also with that of Beverley Rogers in Form IV. YVe are glad to be able to publish two of these contributions in addition to those of the prize-winners- Helen Steer's Legend of Glendalough and Beverley Rogers' Only a Daub of Paintf' F, AI, -Ql- AN 1 ,ff I 5 v. f' .. ' 15' ' ,if I 1 . i b' . . . zwll .W ,f rg. In vu- ?,. I h : Y jlt f : 'Q' i'lffflif2j.tl1tWa Ax S l H ' ,A W' If lt :fl ' ,Q ,. me ' . L' '. I 1' .1 N .- ' ' ' . I if ' , -' , .756 . . T H- Il: IL A- . -9: 15 ,j u F r. . .2-' ' . it-.'1Waui. dll'Q,lf?5?Zi5!l - 2 ' ff L 7 , v . . . N1-'mi M- an ffw- , - J . ,J ,lt t x!,T-rggjg-,.,,:gL'7? I Q? n 'I' ' 2..'f't45f-' EL:-s,'.1l: L... ' 'E , --.-1.'5'i'2fi'e'3'9E ., JY. 1 A ,lzgqg-'A 5.1: 3 egzjtr gqfffj-' : 3 ijftif,-5?gg,'e . egg. - gfgi- aiglfgi ' 'ln' -1?-,l'Igt?ni'E:i:??'f- .-',.- 531i:'if,1 'Cx li . ,gi f 1 ,.,,,,,,, ,. . ?5: uggiifis-:fi-f-Ziliyisiati -v .Q-fu.-1- :Q-421-Jftflaes. ..-.1--'ha-.1?:L+XEif:l'34Ei5i-E. October the Ewelftb, 1934 RE there any of my readers who can recall the special significance of that date? October the twelfth? No! the ltlorro Castle disaster did not occur on that day. Picturing with sympathy your puzzled countenances, the futile distortions of your imaginations, I will reveal all. October tl1e twelfth 1934 saw the successful renewal of the Field Day, held by the Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School after an interval of two years-years long to be remembered for the apathetic manner in which the student body regarded such sports. During those .years it would have taken a super-man, witl1 the courage of Richard Coeur de Lion, overflowing with optimism, to predict the return of track and field sports to our collegiate. The idea of resuming the Field Day was planted in the minds of the student body, early in September, by lNIr. Craig, who announced that training facilities were at the disposal of those interested in track and field competitions. Innnediately under the guidance of various members of the staff, practices were held on the school campus and at the Exhibition Grounds. Before many days had elapsed the pupils as a whole availed themselves of these opportunities and due to this fact it was readily seen that the number of athletes Would compare favourably with that of other years. The weather man, as though an old student trying to assist his Alma llater. must have been working in conjunction with the athletic committee. The weather belonged to that mythical period of the year known as Indian Summer, You who have studied chemistry realize the importance of mixing in the right proportions to attain success. Imagine if you can the effect of sunlight, occasional showers and drying breezes, on a smooth-surfaced half mile track, surrounding a picturesque green infield, conveniently situated before a capacious grandstand. As a lengthy list of statistics at this point would prove boresome, I will deal lightly with this phase of sports day. The boys' section was divided into four groups. Senior, Intermediate, Junior and Juvenile, according to the ages of the contestants. The girls were placed in three groups, namely Senior, Intermediate and Junior. In all there were approximately 550 competitors brought together in a total of 60 events. These figures point out the fact that over one half of the student body participated in Field Day, which had been in the doldrums the past few years. THE ECHQTZS To my mind the boys' Intermediate section provided the highlights of a thrill- packed afternoon. Every event was keenly contested, and XV. Wright at the close of the afternoon was declared Intermediate Champion, having amassed a total of 30 points. In doing this he showed suflicient stamina and versatility to carry off top honours in the 100 yards, Q20 yards, javclin, discus and shot put.. Another promising performer was revealed to the eyes of the spectators in the person of Peggy Lawless, who won the cup awarded to the Junior Girl Champion. Douglas Cruthers, who won the Senior quarter mile after a great deal of stilt opposition, was so hard pressed that he set a new record for this distance. The other groups while not breaking any records provided many crowd-pleasing struggles before the ultimate winners were decided. This statement applies more to the girls than to the boys as the fair ones' practically fought tooth and nail before they would concede any event to their opponents. I have, during my short span of life, witnessed thc British Empire Games and many of the finest indoor track performances on this continent. Therefore, I feel that I am jusliiied in offerfing criticism which I know will help to improve the calibre of our track and field athletes. Namely this. more than t.wo months t1'aining must be undertaken before 'teen-aged boys and girls can be expected to enter meets and give performances of which they are capable. Then, with this- in mind, I advocate the organizing of a track team in this collegiate in order that the bearers of the Hgarnet and greyv may regain a little of the prowess, which their predecessors at- tained in this province in the past. William Ford, 53' Academic. Ql-... Tforse Sense ANY essays have been written to prove that a certain animal is more intelligent than all others. Some writers have been impressed by the play- fulness of kittens and have passed on their impressions to others. Some have been moved to literary effort by a. dog or dogs which have displayed ability or sagacity unusual in dumb animals. VVe also have a wealth of stories about horses, some en- tirely fictitious, and some founded on a.ctual facts. I have a team, ltlolly and Dot, which I drove five years, now on my father's farm. We purchased these horses from one man and they had always been driven together. They had a friendship between them very similar to humans. They wanted to be pals. They worked together and they wanted to eat, drink and play together. Either one of them was very jealous if the other were given special privileges. A horsets stomach is very closely related to a man's. Both are very difficult to fill. When considering eating, horses have interesting habits along this line. Wihen cattle are hungry they begin to bawlg when a pig is hungry it will squealg but when a horse is hungry it saves its breath until it hears someone approaching. VVhen I would open the stable door in the morning I would be greeted by a friendly Good morning. I'm hungryu from Dot and Molly. But if I waited outside they would not make a sound until I did. Dot was the more insistent speaker in the duet and would not be silent until she received her portion of oats or sugar-beets. In the apple season I was accustomed to carry my pockets full of apples when I went to work in the fields, and eat them as a sustaining lunch between meals. VVheu THE ECHQE5 I would stop the team to sit down on the plough or other implement to eat, Dot and Molly would look around at me and whinny. then try to turn about in their harness to get their noses closer to the apples. You should have seen the dejected look on their faces. if this brought no response. But if I had more apples I would feed them out of my hand and they would grin from ear to ear : for if there is only one thing horses like. it is apples. Ill summer our stock had to come to the barn for water and we pumped it by hand. If the trough were dry. we had only to look for Dot to find it out. If she found herself thirsty and no water in the trough she would station herself at the fence to watch for one of us. If we put in an appearance she would ncigb, then run to the trough and back again. When I responded she was not forgetful to thank me, even before the water began to pour. Dot was thc more intelligent of the team and also the better natured. Un- fortunately however. like some good-natured humans. she was rather lazy and had a. streak of mischief in her. These two latter qualities she exhibited in turn one winter morning when I was returning from our local village four miles away. I was driving Dot in the cutter and as the road was slightly drifted. we did not proceed very quickly. The wind was in thc north-east and quite cold. Dot was showing no desire to trol. even when I urged her. and being cold I decided to walk behind. All went well until the time for my hourly sneeze. Its arrival startled Dot and finding herself free she was unable to resist the temptation to run. lNIy cries of Whoaf' were unavailing. Dot went home without me. She upset the cutter at the front gate, getting rid of robes and cushions. then jogged right on to the stable door. I met ber coming back to look for me about a half mile from home and she seemed to be Nhetted up as much from hcr exertions as I was from running with a long overcoat on. Ivhen I go home my horses are more joy to me than any other animal and I like to make them Glad to see mc. 1371 - 7 a 1 Pczttcrsorz., Form YB. ..li+,1l. Smoke SHIALL. pale-faced boy sat in a wheel-chair beside a window. His delicate fine face rested in the cup of his hand. He looked happy and contented. His mouth curved in a pleasant line. and his eyes held a wistful. fanciful expression hard to define, yet showing that he was watching something and yet not watching it. His mind was off, rambling in an imaginative world of its own. Vthat. then, was he watching? IYhat thing of beauty. what object of interest could enrapture the little patient? Outside was a bleak prospect. The dirty yard. the broken pickets in the fence. these could hold no interest. A bare gnarled row of trees along the lane looked drcar and melancholy even in the late afternoon sun- light. No living creature could be seen. not even a scrawny alley cat. The skyline was filled with the hulking outlines in various perspectives of dull rectangular factories. A tall black smokcstack pointed an accusing finger at the sky and belched sooty invectives against all nature. And yet there was something entrancing about that smokestack. On the moment one glanced at it, it changed its aspect. Soft billowy clouds floated forth and the rosy sun cast flickering shadows in changing aspect over the rising smoke. They -94- THE' EQHQES twisted, turned and in a sequence of writhing agony vanished into the leaden sky. In a moment a puff of wind from above changed its direction. The smoke low- ered in a black pall, hiding its source. It darkly scowled and clutched with phantom fingers-when-with miraculous rapidity the vision vanished. Now, for a moment, it climbed straight upward, and one's mind wandered to incense smoke ascending to a pagan god, the throb of drums and the sweet sickening odour of incense and the foul stench of perspiring bodies. As we watched over the invalid's shoulder, the smoke flattened out. It billowed and rolled, tossed in a hazy spray, while wisps clung tenaciously to life and would not vanish, but floated and tossed once more. A ship could easily have been swamped between those wallowing waves, and no doubt one did, in the fantastic illusion pro- duced before the glistening eyes of the pale-faced boy. Day after day that smoke rolls on, painting an ever changing succession of romantic pictures in the mind of the watcher. What tales of heroic adventure, deeds of daring and pathetic tragedy pass before his eyes each day and fade into the devouring sky! ' It was only an ugly smokestack to the passer-by. but to that boy it was the joy in life- .lrflzur Stinson, 5A. Uieverie Reflectng once in sylvan shade That, encirled by a rippling brook. Held hidden in its secret glade The rural gods the world forsook- I dreamed I heard a dryad call Summoning her sisters to woodland hall. In the shadowy distance, arms entwined, Dianas, Pleiades danced around: And following them, her mantle lined YVith moonlight showers, on shoulder bound Her quiver. can1e+the pure and untouched Artemis Pursuing the hunt in silent bliss. The haunting strains from the pipes of Pan Now floated clown from bending hill, And drew forth all the woodland clan And Naiads from their mossy rill. All nature danced around me then: Oh, would that it might dance again! But that has passedg I woke once more To find my dream-land fancies fled. Old Triton's horn from distant shore No longer winds. He-all a1'e dead. Earth's earlier gods are false, it seems,' But let us recall them in cur dreams. Jean Lochhead Howson, Va. THE it ECHQES Tube Trim Know ye not of the grey rock's hollow Where the tokens of kinship lie? Curling leaf of the rooted tree, Scent of winds and their memory And tl1e down of a nesting bird. Kin are they by the bonds of beauty, With the dust of the high-hung stars, Theirs are the laws of the ancient moon, Dusk and dark and the golden noon, And the fairy springs of youth. Know ye not of the nights of music IVhen the kin of earth are met?- Through lonely mist and the low-voiced rain The old kings call their own again To the rock of Eternity. Gladys H. Watson, IVB. TAlexan6er the Great NE day after school. I remembered with apprehension, that my presence was requested in the Physics lab, for reasons which any of the Physics class could have explained So I hurried up, Cat least I think I hurriedj It was there that I first met Alexander, As my eye lit upon him, he lifted his head and looked enquiringly. IYe were still surveying one another with interest when the teacher entered. After the not-so-pleasant preliminaries had been dismissed, the afore-mentioned gentleman tnot Alexanderj turned to me and said, Do you like hini?' HI should say I do. and I think it's mutual said I, looking at Alexander lhrough the glass of the Aquarium. IVould you like to have him? - I Certainly shouldf' I replied, delighted with the generous offer. And so. Alexander. who. hy-the-way, is a very small, but never- iheless important-looking turtle. was deposited in a cold cream jar Cwhich he liked very mucht and was carried home. As I walked I began thinking of names for him. I thought like Christopher Robin:- Perhaps I shall call him terrible Jim. Because I ani rather fond of himf, Turning other suggestions over in my mind I thought of Rupert, because it sounds important. and of Neptune because it sounds aquatic, but none of these quite suited me. Fortunately I did my Ancient History that night and on opening my book I saw 'KAleXander the Greati' in large letters. The very name ! thought I, and Alexander he has been ever since, f Alec when he's goody. -gg- THE SCH. ES Now Alexander is a very persevering niud-turtle and an excellent example of what stick-to-itiveness can accomplish. His first. home was in a flattish dish. adorned with a lettuce leaf, Qfor shadel. Here I left him for about ten minutes and when I re- turned to look at him my heart sank, he was gone! From tl1e centre of a long table he had travelled away and was nowhere in sight! After some searching I noticed a dullish spot on the carpet. It was he, lying serenely on his back. He was restored to his dish and he looked so apologetic I was sure he wouldn't misbehave again. How- ever, the next time I returned he was making his way steadfastly towards the edge of the table. He certainly knows the meaning of try, try again. Next I borrowed a fragile-looking amber glass bowl, the colour of which I thought would blend nicely with my small turtle's complexion. I made a nice muddy bed for him and decorated it with shells to give it a more aquatic atmosphere. He has lived there ever since and has not had another attack of wanderlust.. One of the reasons for this is that hc has grown lackadaisical. I have discovered the reason. Soon after I got him he grew into a lazy habit of not moving even his eyelashes for whole days at a time, and everyone that looked at him exclaimed with horror, Oh, dear, he's deadly I would then painstakingly explain that he was hibernating. Once I was asked, - Does that mean that he's going to shed his shell? There are many advantages about l1avi11g a turtle for a pet. For example, they have never been known to bite the neighbours' children or to bark at visitors. They do not me-ow in a great many major and minor keys on the back fence at midnightg nor scratch the baby. Turtles do not make lady visitors scream, falthough some shudderl , as did some white mice my brother once had. Nor do they sing at the tops of their voices while grace is being said, as our two canaries are wont to do. and which was especially annoying when the curate came to tea. This story, as all good stories should. has a moral. You only have to know Alexander to learn it. He is going to live to be over a hundred years old. so experts say, and it's all because he doesn't let anything bother him. He just sleeps in winter and takes in all he can comprehend in summer. So the moral he suggests is thisv Take life quietly and philosophically, as Alexander does. and you shall probably live to be over a hundred years old. H ilda Thompson, IVb. H - . a ef' ' 2 - fire fe' is Z fy,-wafiili . ,. ,411 V W ' . If 4' Q-sis' . .ff MWWMW ft I tiff- 1 -151' i 'L -, . if f 1 .A .,.f ' 1.-.,,.-,-,,,c,gQ:-L,.1 sk 1 - ' 4- .- , , .A ,- e ' X ', .- A . V . g 44 - - 1- -gy- THE Et-ZH - ES TA Scene on the Tlfawartba 'llalmes' HE scene which I have in mind is that of a storm on Stony Lake. It seems to me a rather difficult and somewhat useless task to attempt to describe a spectacle A0 marvelous and overpowering. However. since I have chosen this as my topic I will try to describe it to the best of my ability. I may say that there are few things so awe-inspiring to me as the subject of my composition-a storm on Stony Lake. About three oiclock in the afternoon of a day in mid-July. the sun is pouring down its warm beneheenee as usual. To-day it shines upon a calm. still lake, woods and marshes which are not pouring forth their usual melodious sounds varying from the deep-throated bass note of the bull frog to the blithesome song of the robin. There is a heavy, oppressive silence hanging over all-even the merry crickets seem subdued. Suddenly for no reason at all I look up from my book and see above Burleigh Falls about a mile to the west of our cottage a few sullen thunder-heads forming. These dark messengers speak for themselves. They begin to move towards our island which is well out in the middle of the lake about one mile east 'of Burleigh Falls, Slowly. very slowly. as if they are fighting some strong antagonist who. lind- ing himself overpowered. fights foot by foot a losing battle, they move onward. At last it seems to have been defeated. and the clouds move slowly on. increasing their speed until they come to the very door of the enemy, the sun. when with one gigantic effort it blots out this huge round ball of flaming light and heat and marches 011. Now is heard in the distance. the advance trumpcteers of the legions of storm, thunder. However. by this time a wind has sprung up and vast. whiteeaps are rising and falling and they cause resounding thuds on the rocks which seem but distant echoes of the thunder. Next are seen near the horizon brilliant flashes of lightning which light up the now dull. drab landscape. One sees next the rain in the distance approaching nearer every second. The storm now reminds me of a great musical symphony swiftly reaching its zenith point. Suddenly there is a great flash of lightning. an accompanying crash of thunder. a. great gust of wind, a spatter of rain, and the storm has begun. The waves rise and fall. the trees shiver. the rain lashes out., the thunder booms and crashes. the lightning flashes more brightly still. and the storm has reached its climax. After about fifteen minutes of what is virtually a tempest, the storm subsides and it settles down to rain steadily for about three quarters of an hour. Then the rain begins to lessen. the wind to die down and in the west the clouds are beginning to disperse. In a few minutes the sky is almost clear. Then out flashes the sun in its grandeur and t.here is seen in the sky a rainbow. God's promise to men. Truly this is a fitting grand finale of a magnificent spectacle. R. Yellanfl, IIIA. LQS.. THEV ECH ES -4' J' 'L ' 'lr 'U Tv U'lZo.n's Weakness 'fbbie I was shy of all the girls, On the bench did Ascot sit, Their presence made me choke, A blanket to enfold him. But now I fall for looks and curls, He said if he got in the game, They always keep me broke. The whole team couldnit hold him. You take them to a picture show, But when he marched onto the field, To see their favorite play, He began to swagger, And when you reach the ticket box, A team-mate slapped him on the back-- You're the one to pay. You should have seen him stagger. They seem to take you hy surprise. He dropped low down upon his knee Just sweep you off your feet, To open up a hole, Even boys with strong will power, And once he got to moving Admit that they are beat. He travelled like a mole. Some prefer blondes, some brunettes, When he goes lumbering down the field, Some like them short, some tall, The other players sigh. V But there's no use denying it, A small opponent hits him a tap, I, personally, like them all. And he shouts: I'm going to die. Norman Wood, Form III I.A. K. Wood, Form III I.A Ebe 'iegenb of Glenbalougb From 'iliy That Lake Whose Gloomy Shore by Tom Illoorc AKE GLENDALOUGH is isolated by its sheer cliffs from the rest of Ireland: I it is in Ireland but not of it. The same sun that warms the rest of Ireland shines on Glendalouglfs locks, and legend says they are never warmed And it is truth that the same moon that silvers other waters the world over, gleams on Glen dalouglfs waters, and they lie sullen and black, imprisoned forever in their sullen and cold cliffs. Legend adds that the lurks flying over Glcndalough, fly hastily and in silence. Nature long ago gave up an unfair struggle and retreated, taking with l.er even the clover, and leaving behind barrenness and sterility. Glcndalough may be a romantic spot, but it is surpassingly gloomy and lonely. This is the legend of Glendalough. Among all the young saints who followed after St. Patrick. St. Kevin was the youngest, holiest and most ardent. Desiring only silence and meditation, he fied from all worldly cares and temptations to the gloomy realm of Glendalough. There on the bosom of a bold cliff, he threw himself down at even, to pray and rest, thinking that there at least no woman's smiles could ever haunt him. But the saint, being a saint, I suppose, little knew that nothing in Heaven or on Earth is a barrier to a woman if she be fond. For even as he sleeps and dreams of Heaven, Kathleen bends over him and weeps. In truth, it was from Kathleen he fled, Kathleen with her eyes of most unholy blue, who had loved him well and long and thought it not a sin to follow him whereler he went. For this reason she had followed him by day and night, unafraid over plains, burning in the noonday sun, over mountains treacherous to her unskilled feet, through forests that tore at her tender skin and sought, with their millions of ,,1, a Z - ,KK Y -,. ,giil ,,,, THE EC . ES hands bound in her hair and flowing dress, to restrain her. She had followed on and on, enduring weariness and hunger, scarce noted forthe greater pain in her heart. And now she bends over him and weeps, St. Kevin stirs and awakens, and his eyes meet the mild eyes of Kathleen. Sternly he starts up, he seizes the gentle maiden in ruthless hands. and hurls her from the rock. The gloomy waves which soon became Kat.hlecn's grave, flash hatefully a moment as the moon shows through a rent cloud, then settle into st.illness. Too late, St. Kevin felt her lover and mourned her. As he cried Heaven rest her soulf' sweet celestial music drifted lightly round the lake. and Kathleen's ghost was seen to rise and glide, smiling. from the fatal place. Helen Steer, 5.X. Only o. flhub of'f1Jaint OU see that picture there? Now, I don't know where that picture came from, 'who painted it. nor the real story it represents,-but to me it means something. o effin wi 1, am a over o' an if s. Q s was rumma 'in .11 . - T b O tl I l l t ue X I g g 1 an old awn shop one day. I happened upon this picture. The keeper of the shop was an eccentric old gentleman, inclined to be looked upon as being in his second childhood. iVelll Yvelll I knew l'd sell that picture some day. It's been here live years, but I daresay those things mellow with age, eh? VVhy, only the other day, I was say- ing to my wifelf' I would have been there yet if I hadn't grabbed my precious burden and fled. There is something really to the picture, which. even at first glance. compels you to look again. That which struck me first. was the woman. standing in the field, a sheaf of wheat clasped in her arms. Her face is turned toward the setting sun and the reflected light is uncarthly. It smoothes the lilies of care on the wearicd brow with gentle fingers. You catch your breath and a feeling almost akin to holiness steals over. The sun is gathering its great dark cloak over its face and with a last cheerful grin, as he calls his children. sinks slowly to rest. The little beams come dancing back, playfully touching the water of the tiny creek on their way. They twinkle through the old willow, which stands on the bank. its graceful fingers idly rippling the placid water. .X high arched bridge spans the surface. adding an old-fashioned touch to the scene. , From the woman's expression you can imagine she sees her dream realized. The parted lips, the set of the tired shoulders and the eyes-which have seen the trivial worries of a day-yet the cares of a lifetime-all tell the same tale. Uver all, an atmosphere of peace seems to reign supreme. Perhaps the painter of this picture lies forgotten in some strange land, or is a poor, struggling artist. who never dreams that his painting has touched a human soul. But whoever he is I say only this-'tThank you. Beverly Rogers, IIIA Academic -30- THE 5594335 Slxting O'er snow clad Helds up hill and down VVe wend our way, forsake the town, Glad to be free as the winds that blow, Glad to feel the touch of snow. And we gaze at the beauty of all around, As it sparkles and Hutters to the ground. To cover the earth with its mantle so white- Small wonder our hearts are so filled with delight. For the beauty gives looks and feelings that dart Like rays of sunshine into our heart. Nature's enchantment it is that thrills, That crowds out our cares, our woes and our ills. If you would Care for this kind of at thrill And be not afraid of a bump or a spill, Don your warm garments and try out the breeze, You'll enjoy to the full a jaunt on your skis. I lllargaret Illorgan, Form III H. pt. Ghz willow 'fflattern HE collectors and admirers of earthenware and porcelain, dceorated with the willow pattern, have ber-ome very numerous. Who has not heard the fascinating little poem: Two Pigeons flying high. Chinese vessels sailing by. Weeping willow hanging o'f-r Bridge with three men--if not four: Chinese temple, see it stand. Looking over all the land. Apple tree with apples on, A pretty face to end my song. There are several versions of the rhyme, but this is the form in which it was taught to many people. The little poem isn't the only story connected with the willow pattern: tradi- tion ascribes the scenes depicted to incidents in the love story of a beautiful C'hint-sc maiden. Koong-Shu was the daughter of a wealthy mandarin, and loved Cllang, her father's Secretary. The mandarin, who wished his daughter to marry a wealthy suitor, forbade the marriage, and shut his daughter up in an apartment on the terrace of the house which is seen in the pattern to the left of the temple. From her prison Koong-Shu uwatched the willow-tree blossom, and wrote pot-ms in which she ex- pressed her ardent longings to he free ere the peach lmloomed. Cflutng inznmgf-tl lu .31- f f ?.-9:1 , fl-LPLQQ1,-, f ' 'L wif 0 THE EC if . E5 communicate with her by means of a writing enclosed in a small cocoanut shell which was attached to a tiny sail, and Koong-Shu replied in these words, scratched on an ivory tablet: Do not wise husbandmen gather the fruits they fear will be stolen? and sent them in a boat to her lover. Chang, by means of a disguise, entered the mandarin's garden, and succeeded in carrying off Koong-Shu. The three figures on the bridge represent Koong-Shu with a distaff, Chang carrying a box of jewels, and the mandarin following with a whip. The lovers escaped, and lived happily ever after in Chang's house on a distant island until, after many years, the outraged wealthy suitor found them out and burnt their home, when, from ashes of the bamboo grove, their twin spirits rose, Phoenix- like, in the form of two doves. The original English rendering of the willow pattern was designed and en- graved by Thomas Blinton for Thomas Turner of Caughley in 17805 and specimens are generally marked with a crescent in blue under glaze filled in, the letter C in various forms, and the letter S sometimes associated with a small cross or cross swords. In addition to the story or first pattern there are other willow pattern designs, all Oriental and all equally interesting, some have one man, some two men on the bridge, and all of them have a willow in a prominent position. These patterns, copied from porcelain which was so largely imported from China at that time, were engraved between 1780 and 1790 by Minton and his assistants. One of the first of the designs was the pagoda or second period pattern, made for Josiah Spode. A conventional border used with this design is the butterfly', border. It seems to have been made by Hrst drawing a butterfly as Nature made it, and then, by the use of petals and fish-roe motifs conventionalized. Between the butterfly and separating it, is the sceptre made up of curved lines, which are filled in with trellis pattern. The lattice pattern, on the rise of the plate, is also somewhat different from the Caughley design. The third willow pattern period dates from 1800-1830. during which time most English factories, and several Continental ones, made use of it in various forms, and during this time it was not unusual to find specimens marked with the Staffordshire knot, this device being also used on the top of covers in place of, or round, the knob. Following the prevailing fashion. Wedgwood used the willow pattern. Pieces marked VVedgwood and bearing this decoration, are to be met with. The pattern is a faithful copy of the Caughley pattern, except in two particulars-namely, the fret of the fence and the number of apples on the tree, Wedgwood's plate having thirty-four and the dishes more. There are other renderings of the willow pattern, such as Davenport, Clews, and Swansea. All of them are more or less alike, but with slight differences in detail, which materially add to the collectoris interest. The Swansea willow', pattern was transfer-printed in dark and light blue. also in black and brown. In addition to the larger pieces generally met with, many small and dainty specimens were made, such as leaf dishes, soup and sauce ladles, and also pretty little pickle dishes, all of them are still to be picked up at a moderate price. Isabel Skitclz, H. A. III. -39- THE I HGH. ES Yvooks OOKS are of great value to us. not only as a pastime but also as a means of increasing our knowledge of world customs and policies. It is therefore, advisable that we should read not only as many of the best books as possible. but also those that appeal to us. One of the most outstanding books of the last year is hI1'. J. B. Priestley's English Journey. hlr. Priestley, a popular novelist a11d comic writer, has written a compelling account of, What one man saw. and heard, and felt. and thought. during a journey through England. in the Autunm of 1933. His journey. by bus, train and tram carries him through the big industrial centres of the Blidlands, to the north-eastern coal mines and shipbuilding yards. He describes with vivid reality the idle factories and mills. declining trades, rusting ships and waste lands. The views of' landscapes. cathedrals, great houses and parks are all that remain of England's past to delight him. He finds the newer England has lost its character and is far too standardized. English Journey is entirely devoid of fiction, but nevertheless should prove an interesting book to the general reader. European Journeyf, a book. similar to English Journeyu and written by Sir Philip Gibbs. is an interesting and revealing account of the author's tour of France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria and Germany. He finds that the general com- plaint of the people of these countries is the burden of heavy taxation and war debts. Sir Philip Gibbs travels through countries where dictators rule and youth is restless. If you read In the Steps of the Meister by H. V. Blorton, you will find that there is still one country in the world which has not undergone the radical changes that so many of the other countries of the world have undergone. This book. which is a moving and colourful description of Palestine. outlines the author's tour of that country. Mr. 1Iorton shows the reader that. spiritually. the Palestine of today is the same as the Palestine of nineteen centuries ago. He views the past continuously. as the characters of history loom up before him. This book although well-written does not contain enough action to appeal to the majority of readers. Beverley Nichols. the author of Cry Havoc. has written a very entertaining book entitled A Village in a Valley. This book is the story of the village of All- ways. and its more interesting inhabitants, llr. Nichols describes real people in a real place. The descriptions are delightful and should be appreciated by those who enjoy their gardens. In order to conclude this review in a lighter mood, I wish to call attention to Brinkley BIanor by DIL P. G. VVodehouse. In all probability this book is better known by the English title, 'tRight-ho. Jeeves. llr. VVodehouse with his re- markable faculty for knowing not only what people say, but what they would like to say, again brings the incomparable Jeeves to the foreground. Jeeves and Bertie Wooster are at their best. The excellent humor makes this book one of the out- standing Jeeves sagas. C'on.9fa1zce Gibbons, Sp. Com. -33- L EL .-:g-Kel .M- E a PQ 493 pa 6 -5,3 if C173 -as NEI 7, 15 ,A SS .Q 9, 2 Am Q 5 w 55 Q E 2 .nf -O-To ,, rn : JS Q O I- 5 E A523 5 'ELS D-la 5 O 1 53 E '52 . '53 Z1 3 ca Q B O cn Eg Ae 52 55 o 55 2-ff -5 Q-Q55 'Ld HMO 5-4 Q 45 g-ii 'nab A 55: 2 2 esdgdgfg 251533 Es...-,-rc 45gg?5 .5 5555 :J : AS C-49: ,Eh QE flue' E ea d E o Em m,j .259 'E EE 4-7 f. mga. D912 45 'E - o '53 JU Q Q 5 'EP-S . -f 5 O45 .a pa-Q-2 'D 5 :E L E H .in-4 -2 E6 fa pq if E gi? ,Q m 5 an Q Q2 E mid 3 Q ev! sl : :ag fn 2 S :E F S E O A FH O m E .E if 3 5 ba 'Q PB s 3 -2. g 1? -4 a 5? 9, -E 50 5 5 C' D: -4-v O EW 3 QS 20: GS E N EO 5 5 A 2 HM 5 ,-W2 S HE-4 :G E 5-4 355155 VQEQ 1:2 52 gsm-E :d Sfv 3k Q-tail-9T?r-4 5g.Jg,5i .Q In gnsgggj 5-Queeg Elffvwa ri 52,3 as EH CIED up, if 2 O E 5 2 QS' mm E. QAE Ez: S. ESE I5 5 S 2 QQ it Q .S H 5 Q A ,S S N E Q L: Q F' -no ' 2 5. nvutf'- -iw' 3 l -4 ' mr H THE ECHQPIS weathering Ttfis 'last Storm The night was very dark and storming, Thunder clouds were quickly forming, And fiercely flashed the lightning by, Lighting, as it oped, the sky. A man stood 011 a deserted street, And his appearance was far from neat. His hair was gray and his coat was torn. His hat was shabby and his shoes were worn. He crouched against a building high. ln hopes that there he could keep dry, But the wind around him sereeehed and blew, And the cold rain chilled him through and through. A half hour later. or thereabout- How long exactly, we may doubt. A policeman passing on his beat Stumbled on something at his feet. He wondered what it could possibly be, And flashed on his light in order to see, He started back in sudden dismay, A As a still form before him lay. It was of an old man bent and grey, Who had weathered his last storm that day: But no sign of pain was on his face, Instead shone a smile of Heavenly Grace. And so that dark and stormy night. Another soul had taken its flight. That of the old man bent and grey. VVho entered the Eternal Haven that day. lllrirgzzeritv AIZIIIIIFII. IIb Commercial. r ff f Al fi' :px iw T , I' 1' tt 'X 'ji , f'l-., s 2' is 6 asf fxgesk THE ECHQPIS W za 'jawn Lord, when my life's bright flame grows dim, One thing I ask: That I may lie upon a hill Where breezes blow, The fragrant cedars incense spill, Pines murmur low. VVhere skies are very near and blue, And clouds are white, And, like to sentinels, peep through Thy stars, at night. Marion 0. Brown, QB Academic. fllfow a Small 5502 Spanos Tfis 'Day ' LEEPING . . . Waking up and shouting at the sun . . . Playing with his cloth elephant and his string of buttons . . . Shouting at his mother and telling her to get up because her baby boy is hungry . . . Crawling around the kitchen floor and getting into the catfs dish. Getting into the lower part of the cooler and throwing the milk bottles and oranges around . . . Taking his milk and cereal like a good boy . . . Playing in his pen in the sun- shine . . . hlaking a bee line for the cat, treating it rough and patting it like a good boy, and stopping very quickly when the cat says something sharp to him . . . Tearing ai nasturtium leaf to pieces . . . Picking up a pea and carrying it around in his fist . . . Paddling across the floor on his hands and knees, head down like a colt pulling a cart . . . Pulling on a curtain and being astonished when the curtain flies up with a snap . . . Giggling at the cat . . . Chewing on his zwieback and getting it all soggy . . . Yanking at his father's necktie . . . Pushing his teetertot for whatever you call the thingj getting it caught and yelling . . . Making funny noises . . . Splashing half of his bath water on the floor . . . Eating his lunch nicely . . . Rubbing his eyes. . . Taking his nap and waking up too soon. Playing in his pen . . . And yelling when strangers come up the front steps . . . Drinking his orange juice, violently refusing his tomato juice. Chewing on a rubber ball . . . Putting his foot in his mouth fwith or without shoe.l Pulling himself up in front of the radio. turning its knobs increasing the volume till it yells at him. and getting right out of there . . . Waving his hand when you tell him not to . . . Not waving his hand when you tell him to . . . Taking his cod- liver oil like a good boy . . . Laughing at himself in the glass . . . Pulling out base plugs and trying to get them back again . . . Chewing a cord to pieces . . . Being adored by all the family . . . Trying to make his big sister laugh . . .Rubbing his eyes desperately . . . Going off to bed on his mother's shoulder . . . Yawning most en- gagingly .... Sleeping . . . How parents spend their time: VVatching the small boy. H With apologies, L. Dominik, III I.A. -37- ---f fn- W- W- - 11.7.-si .ig-1 - - - -Y 4 A - - THEM BCH. ES winters Eoucb The hills, that once were gay with flowers, Are covered now with a blanket of snow. The trees, that once had leafy bowers. rf With snow-laden branches are bending low. The woodland path I used to follow, No longer hides my wandering way But shows each step, firm, elear and hollow, Printed in snow and there to stay. The rabbits have put on their winter fur, And changed it from brown lo snowy white. Wlhile over the sparkling drifts they spur Searcely seen in their coats so light. The rushing stream can no longer flow. Blithely in sight of the human eye. R f' 'sa ' But leisurely wends its way below f' X, A winter blanket from on high. ,Z N A- Huff: IJIIVIIIIH. Form lll H. A. TAN. Tfxmateur Goes Skiing OW well I remember my first experience on skiis! The night was cold and crisp. There was no wind to hamper our progressg but the consistent criss- crossing of my skiis obliterated for the present, all thoughts of being a great skier. A bark!-then a growl awoke me to the present. I saw my friends hastily making for the steep hill ahead-I tried to follow. My skiis once more became entangled and l fell over in a crouch, supported in this posture by the shoe harness. I regained my balanceg but, alas! the large eollie was right behind. With a backward thrust of my ski-pole, I gave myself a push. Suddenly, I could see space ahead, and knew I had reached the hill. hIy skiis seemed to float. Managing to keep my balance, I landed with a bump. Almost simultaneously and without warning, away I went soar- ing into the air again. The spraying snow was blinding and the tang of the crisp air seemed to choke me. Again. leeling a peculiar sensation in my 'Kinnards I knew I was landing. What will be the result? I asked myself. For worse or for better, I do not know. Later, when I woke, I heard David say:- Boy, Itlaurice, you took the ski-jump like a veteran. Yes, like a vegetarian, I replied and sank back to think of the pleasant time I could have had at home. Jlazzrice Giarrlino, IIe Industrial Arts. -33.. WE BCH - ES Ghz Tream 'Grail I would like to sail down a dream trail, Thronged with fancy golden ships To where a friend would wait for me, With roses in her hair, and laughter on her lips. Down that magic trail of moonbeams, Where the silent dreams Hy free To where, amid the roses That friend would wait for me. By my side merry shapes are thronging, And their breath is on my cheekg And their merry voices whisper Thoughts of this friend for whom I seek. For her lips are like the rosebud's, On her cheeks their blushes blow, And her hair is clouded shadows W'here bright tints of twilight glow. So 1,111 coming down the dream trail, Where the silver moonlight drips To where my friend will wait for me, With blushing roses in her hair, and laughter on her lips. Adelia Sargent, III Commercial. Charles Ticlxens emo Tlfis Novels HARLES DICKENS was born in Portsmouth, England, in the year 1812. He was unfortunate in receiving little education because his father was lodged in debtors' prison. However this detriment did 11ot mar the quality of his books. On the contrary, it gave him a wonderful opportunity to develop his own style of proseg because had he been better educated he would have developed a style modelled after earlier authors, and this would have lessened the intriguing fascination of his novels. Dickens wrote many of his books in an effort to bring about much-needed social reforms in England. Oliver Twist was written to throw a light on the woes of orphans in the parish work-houses, and to reveal the haunts of crime in London. Nicholas Nickleby exposes tl1e dreadful mismanagement of Yorkshire private boarding-schools, in which the boys were mercilessly caned and treated little better than animals, by the depraved and malicious wretch, Wackford Squeers, in order to satisfy that villain's evil desire for pleasure. The Christmas Carol has done more than anything else in the whole world to bring happiness and pleasure into poverty- stricken homesat Christmas. Little Dorritv exposes the evils of imprisonment for debt. Dickens was also endowed with a marvellous and unrivalled sense of humom: as is portrayed in Pickwick Papers' and Sketches by Bozf' In his unparalleled romances Charles Dickens brings tears and laughter to his readers. Old Curiosity Shop blends the pathetic pictures of Little Nell and her ' -39- 2 nn Y I :-TB' - --ZW -- E L- THE Etta ES .F J' 11 - 'L 'lf 1, grandfather, with gaiety of the hlarchioness and the boisterousness of Dick Swiveller, while the hideous Quilp supplies the malevolence. His masterpiece David Copper- field is largely a biography of the auth0r's life, with the inimitable iNIr. ltlicawber as Dickens' own father. A Tale of Two Citiesf' a story of the French Revolution, is also the scene of one of the most heroic deeds of fidelity and self-sacrifice known to fiction. lNIartin Chuzzlewitu describes Dickens' visit to America and makes a marked contrast between the cosy inns of England and the coarse rude inns of America. Dickens always had the greatest of sympathy for those who suffered at the hands of the mean, cruel. and insincere people: and he portrayed them in such a way that no one wants to be considered as resembling creatures like Pecksniff, Uriah Heep, Bill Sikes, Scrooge, Fagin and others. Here is one of the greatest literary tributes ever paid to the memory of the immortal author, Charles Dickens has not only pleased us, he has softened the hearts of a whole generation. He made charity fashionable. He wakened pity in the hearts of some sixty millions of people. He made a whole generation keep Christmas with acts of helpfulness to the poor. And every barefooted boy and girl in England and America to-day fares a little better. gets fewer cuHs and more pudding, because Charles Dickens wrote. Dickens is without exception the greatest character writer who ever lived. He was an uncanny genius in his ability to choose names for his characters, as those who read his novels have doubtless concluded. ' It is more than three score years and ten since the great author passed away, but his fame is increasing steadily. Those who read and enjoy Dickens' works are :in ever-increasing host in the English-speaking world. Bill Davidson, IB Academic. . Common Ebings The moonlight is a gentle thing, Vfhich through the windows gleams. lfpon the snowy pillow where The happy infant dreams. The sunlight is a glorious thing That comes alike to all, It lightens up the peasant's hut. ,Xnd the 11oble's painted hall. A robin on a pear-t.ree sings, Beside a cottage door, But when the winter comes along. There it will sing no more. A brook goes babbling by the door, With waters cool and sweet. The village children throng the shore, To wade with dainty feet. Dorothy Ferguson. QA. -4o- r THEI 5394335 W Tllbantaste Here am I, Placed in a little inland town, To me, the smallest place on earth, For I long to get free from gray fields and brown, And play in the roaring surf. Truly I know How dearly I should love to yield To temptation, and run away to the seag But in this inland town I'm sealed, I never can play in the surf, and be free! The seashores! Oh! to sit at the window-sill Of a snug, little cottage that faces the sea! A cottage-built on the brow of a hill, Ivhere sea-winds blow, both strong and free! And the surf, I love the surf, so foamy and white: The waves-they seem to be softly lined Vlfith this foam, so buoyant,-so light- And tossed about by a keen sea-wind. But alas! alas! These pleasures never shall be mine: For destiny has written down Bly future,-in a single line- g I'hy duty lies in an inland town. By Illargaret Goodley, Commercial IIa. 1 my 711705 I have a dog, his name is Jeeves, 3 I-Ie's always trying hard to please, Of this occupation he never seems tired, To any other he's never aspirefl. YVhen he is bad he raises my wrath. But he'd do anything to get out of a bath: It seems that he tries my anger to raise, But he'fl do anything to win some praise. I-le's been with me for six long years, And I've grown accustomed to all his flairsg VVith all his faults he's still my dog,- In my wheel of life he's become a cog. Hes big, he's fat, he eats like a horse, I really think some .day I'll have to use force: And now that my little poem I've written. I will say this-he has never bitten. A llcm P11 rl.- -41- '--1:-wsu, Y-11, 5' ir 3 4 THETECM i 1 11 'L Cabet fllnspection 7.942 'Tis the day of cadet inspection, And many are gathered around To see our cadets do manoeuvres On our own and the Armouries, ground. hIarch past ! cries our valiant young Major, And march past we do with a will, Then, a voice from the throng of spectators, They're all out of step but my Billnl Here comes our wonderful bugle band, With its bass drum which goes Boom! Boon1 l Its side-drums all a-rattle, And its bugles-never in tune. WVl1o signals from yonder Biemorial? And Wl1O from the church steps replies? 'Tis our Signalling Corps of stout fellows Who are trying to win the cheque prize. Whatfs this! A woman has fainted! QFor the day is both humid and WVZ1l'Ill.J The Ambulance Corps to tl1e rescue! Tl1ey'll revive her as if by a charm. Thus passes our schoolls cadet Held-day, Till a year brings it round once again, And l1ere's to our skilful instructors, Our school, oflicers, and our men. Hugh Davidson.. Ebe Growing of Tvea ICTURE yourself gazing upon the Tea garrlfns in the Himalayas. As you look upon the terraces, you see coolies gathering the tea leaves. Let us go closer to inquire of the coolie how the Tea is cultivated and manufactured. The thick forests on the sides of the mountains are cleared, the terraces erected and the drainage system put in. Now they are ready to plant the young tea plants or the tea seeds. VVithin three or four years the young plants can be lightly plucked. Great care has to be taken for several years. The greatest age a tea plant can be, and yet give good tea, is not known, but there are plants sixty years of age in the mountains. 1 Plucking is perhaps the most important part of the business andeit requires very careful teaching on the part of the owner. If the tea has to be of very good quality, only the bud and the top two leaves of each shoot are picked, though sometimes five leaves down from the shoot are taken. The coolies become expert at' the K job and can Hll the basket, which is hung by ropes to their forehead, very quickly. ' When the basket is full it is taken to the factory. i Here the tea is weighed and sent on to the top fioor of the building where it goes through the first process. The leaves are spread out on wire trays and allowed -4,9- 3 , i. ' 1. -V x 1. THE BCH - 5.3 to dry. This is called withering. After it has assumed a certain degree of softness and flaccidity it is sent to the rolling machine. In this machine the cells are broken up, inducing fermentation. The leaves are then spread out on a wooden framework and are then allowed to ferment until they turn a light brown. The fermented leaves are then Bred. Placed on Wire trays, they are pushed into a heater of two hundred degrees Fahrenheit. This makes them dry and brittle. The Tea is now manufactured and all that remains is the sifting and Hnal firing. The leaves are put through dif- ferent sizes of sieves which are worked with an oscillating movement. The finer the pieces the better the quality of the Tea. The tea is packed in lead or aluminum lined chests. As the tea falls from a sheet into the boxes the boxes are oscillated. This makes the tea settle and allows the box to be Hlled to its utmost capacity. After the top sheet of lead is soldered on, the lid nailed over the top and the name stamped on the side, the tea is ready for its world- wide market. Rae Borland, Form Ia, Industrial Arts All 'Exiles Tjlrayer V Written, on the occasion of the expulsion of many Saarlanders, to R. Jackson's music of the hymn, Breathe On Me, Breath of God. I do not own my will, For God has all my heartg Tho' from uncivil land I flee From Him I shall never part. Altho' I leave this land, Ne'er to return again, May God guide all my steps to Him As now I guide my pen. And may those left behind Seek Him, in trouble, too: They will know Friendship in their Lord And always find Him true! 'Tis all I ask, Dear Lord, Keep me from sin and shame, Keep my soul clean, and let me be A Christian in Your Name. Christians, alike, I pray, 'When exiled, turn to light-- To God, whose tender love and care Shall brighten your darkest night. Amana Edna Borland, IIA Academic. .43- Q, L ,ad ' ,L - YB fi- - L- - - 'Z ' THE i ECHQES 'Ghz ffarmefs 7-Daughter VVeek after week. some able pen, lVrites poetry and prose On farming, and on farming men. And everything that grows. VVhat they have penned, I don't condemn, But one thing strikes my view, They all o'erlook one precious gem. The Farmers Daughter, that is you. Dont fret in summer. though your face Shows the sun's freckling taint, 'Tis lovelier than the one they trace With powder, brush. or with paint. Don't make your days a sum of strife At being so humbly born: A cheerful and a virtuous life lvill any rank adorn. Just keep your rank, but watch your chance Some young me-n's heart to slaughter. ' 'lihen thank my pen that dared advanr-e To praise the Farmer's Daughter. R. E. Darling, Form III H. A. Taba f.Deserteb Tfouse Silent and stately it stands, Un a l1ill with a lake below, A beautiful home, deserted, That was loved in the long ago. Loved by its inmates. dearly, VVho no longer dwell in its halls, All is silent and lonely, Not a picture hangs on its walls. Its windows are broken and shattered. Its rooms are empty and gray, The loved ones, who dwelt there, are scattered, Or in peace are resting alway. So vast is the stillness around it. That the passer-by stops to gaze And think of all the treasures, It held in by-gone days. lllyrtle Joyes, Form III H. A. THE ECHQES wine Sprite I love to frolic with my friend, the wind sprite. In Spring, when all the land is green and fair: She lures me to a hilltop where I feel Her long cool fingers running through my hair. She wears a wisp of dainty green in summer. Her breath is warm and sweet. her songs are gayg She trips along beside me in my garden, And softly croons to me at close of day. The wine of autumn courses through her veins. She laughs and shouts and skips in joyous play: I see her toss the dry curled leaves about me: ' Or whisk the seedlings of some plant, away. VVhen winter comes her gown is white and splendid, if I With frosted sparkling jewels. a regal train! I lose my friend,-instead. outside I hear A wild, white witch rattling my window pane. V Olga lllfstbye, QB Academic. 'llorb Hobart Baoen-'Ilowell ORD ROBERT BADEN-POYVELL is a modern Piper with a youthful following of over two millions of scoutsg thc largest boys' movement in the world. Truly such a man is worthy of notice. His parents were comfortable in worldly goods until his father, the Rev. Pro- fessor Baden-Powell. died, leaving the large family to the care of his wife. Baden-Powell entered the British Army at nineteen years of age. passing his examination with high honours: second place for cavalry and fourth for infantry.. He has seen active service in many countries. He will always be remembered as the hero of ltlafeking in the South African lYar-a siege of seven months against far superior forces. He was greeted with wild acclaim everywhere and promoted hlajor- General by Queen Victoria in 1900. After fifty-five years of service he resigned to start a new life as a moulder of boys' lives. Millions of boys of every creed and race t.hank him for his splendid movement. Throughout his career he had gained a knowledge of men and boys which was useful in the scout program. At Brown Sea Island. Dorset. in 1907. he conducted an experimental boys' camp. Here the boys were set to work under the scout law and patrol system: later his observations were recorded in that world-famous book. Scouting for Boysf, This was published in 1908 and troops were formed with sur- prising rapidity in England. Baden-Powell was knighted by King Edward in 1909 for his previous services to the Empire and more especially for founding the Boy Scouts' Association. King Edward approved of the suggestion of the Kings Scout badge for those who have passed high qualifications. -45- - , 'L 1. 'v -'v -Ar 1. THE EC .53 Sir Robert married bliss Ulave Soamcs in 1912 and they have worked together fostering the Boy' Scout and Girl Guide movements. Sea Scouts, Rover Scouts for older boys, and YVolf Cubs for the boys eight to twelve have been established since that time. Lady Baden-Powell is the popular Chief Guide of the world, while her famous husband was proclaimed Chief Scout of the world at the International Jamboree in 1923. Sir Robert Baden-Powell is a man capable of inspiring leadershipg he is the author of many books on Scouting, an artist and sculptor of note, a big game hunter, and a lover of out-door life, His services to mankind have been recognized by many giovernments and he was created first Baron of Gilwell on the Kings Christmas Honour Roll in 1930. E. H. Peters, Qa Academic. iT.?+ ...l sy Nfxfr Winter Uh its good to be young in the winter time. lYhen the wind blows keen and the trees are bare, While the Old Earth sleeps in its coat of rime, And you're fresh and tit and you haven't a Care. When the snow drifts deep and is quick to bind. Draping the world in a maze of white. 'l'here's the rollicking fun that you'll always find In the give and take of a snowball fight. Or perhaps tobogganing suits your game. And away you go to the near-by hills. 'I'here's plenty of sport that's far from tame In a coasting run with its countless thrills. 'When the weather breaks. and the frost gives way, You'll still find plenty of things to dog Your favorite games once more hold sway. Rugby, soccer and baseball, too. Bob Halladay, Form III I.A. I1l I I l 5 .-47.-. ,J- 4 u-1 LJ II Bl an 6 -1 4 C U - P-4 4 T1 Ll CQ L LD if. E I Z 'ri -1 6 6 Q.: I E I GJ CJ : 9' E r w H. .-. z L-1 .. . .. h-4 6 ?. rf 5 2 n, SO B911 : o E O 5 - .. ii 6 .Z :- :: P1 Z as 9 ..- 9 .- f- C IC LJ .La 2 P! 1 G .2 3 4 4 U :ws P1 ,L -Q -9. 'TQ o -.. WQ T' W 'Q 5 1- Q 3 Q Q Q M CJ ill ': ... .4 -a-I 5 v-7 E 2 E cd U F' ... cd .... W .... N. PH Q u-4 4 E GJ U C Consta Wecse. ly -.1 9 o C4 :J D .. : : III L 'Z' - PJ 6 1 '72 o +4 E if ,, C 'Z u 'H F. 2 E ,- 5 '-1 ,- C E Url Q J .2 : -: ,7- P-1 E C2 Z 3 sf CJ f- C .- CU A n-4 u: .2 1. :F W 'gf Q E. C '94 'QQ v N PJ. 5 0' O E Q N w 'rs 'Q-B is In ,- af, 1 95 .. 53 O : GJ .- E 5 G ,- : F-1 o .c E50 - E- QE P Q: bb af.- UZ - .... :p FLM ,2- :EI I-475 in H- U . : . 55 lJ,A am 64 UZ 'UZ 47. :4 L . lif- 72 :C 95:- mfr: r-1? Q: Ei OE ..:: F: Q P.: Q4 ii, 6.4 V F-5 is 4 . 5: .ig 73:-: EE X1 917- G' If-F CH: A ,Es-'I rEI vii-1 V-Q u C '5 c -.. -. in E .E c 2 'fi' E R in inc-V. G 3 I r--4 ...J E 51 fl: A ,... 'YI . Duncan. G E 2 A It N N E O cn 4 'Z' V P-v-1 r-1 A . v-4 5 L.- I-. O ,.'1 ...4 C 4 f C 2. E 'T cf .. 5 r P-S 7 ig:-'- - . H-H154 iifl-41 2, --W -ff ' ' HE election of officers for the school year 1934--35 was held in the early part of October. There was some discussion as to the names of the parties. but the two names. the Cowboys and the Indians. were finally selected. The Cowboys wished the election of Jean Cowling for President. Gordon Johnston for Secretary, Reta Darling for Vice-President. and Harry Gainey for Treasurer. The Indians supported Harold Botnick for President, Elmer Pearse for Vice-President, Hilda. Thompson for Secretary and lrene Houghton for Treasurer. After a week of eloquent and witty speeches. the pupils of the school were given a chance to vote for their school officers for 1934-35. The result. was as follows: President-Harold Botnick. Vice-President-Elmer Pearse. Secretary-Gordon Johnston. Treasurer-Harry Gainey. lt was decided to have two Literary Society meetings put on by the two senior forms before Christmas with as many meetings as possible after Christmas and pre- ferably by the senior forms of the school. One Friday. November 9, the first meeting of the Literary Society was presented by forms YA. and VB Academic. The program was under the leadership of llr. Zavitz and Mr. C. S. Browne. It was of a decidedly dramatic nature and on the whole proved interesting. The entertainment consisted of three short, scenes from Charles Dickens' David Copperfield and three scenes from Shakespeare's Henry IV. The scenes from David Copperfield were dramatized by Bliss Jean Howson. Both performances were marked by some fine acting and were the result of hard work on the part of the pupils of these two forms. The second meeting of the Literary Society was held on the evening of Friday. November 28. and was in connection with the School Party. Forms IVA and IVB were responsible for the very varied and interesting programme which was led by Bliss Faint and Bliss Brisbin. George Hall delive1'ed a very fine speech on Condi- tions and their Outcome in the Saar Valleyf' The girls of the two forms presented a dainty pirate dance. Gladys tVatson of IVB gave a very interesting reading. A skit, which was written and directed by Bill YVheeler of IVA and presented by pupils of both forms. depicted the conditions under which Caesar had Cicero reinstated at Rome. L48- C THE ' ECH TES -f J' 'L 1, 1, 1. Forms IIIA, IIID, Academic and III Commercial presented the third meeting of the Literary Society on Vilednesday, January 16. Miss Blclntosh and hIr. Shearer sponsored the programme which proved toibe very humorous and entertaining. The meeting opened with a beautiful piano solo by ltliss Louise Spriggs of IIIA Academic. The second number was a very humorous interpretation of the arrival of the Dionne Quintuplets, well acted by pupils of IIIrd Commercial. Then as Cowper's John Gilpin was read by Hugh Davidson, the members of IIIA and IIID Academic went through the actions of the poem in a very entertaining manner. The next number, a tap-dance, was done exceedingly well by Irma Beatty and Kay Thackeray of IIIrd Commercial. This was followed by a guitar solo and the programme was ended by a song by the pupils of Commercial. Forms IIIC Academic and Special Commercial were responsible for a very excellent meeting on Friday, January 25th. The programme was sponsored by Mr. Legon and Mr. Toole. The IHC part of the entertainment took the form of a radio broadcast from station C.H.E,VV., which was well thought out by lN'Iargery Nesbitt. Leonard lVIartin, robust announcer for the 6'Spark LeClaire Chewing Gum Company, announced the programme. iNIr. LeClaire gave his little speech in a very formal manner and declared the programme open to the air. The first number was a singing interpretation of several modern songs by a IIIrd form trio. Carona Hanbidge gave a well-delivered reading. Jack Hughes did his duty by giving a choice piano selection. The last number of the radio broadcast was a dramatizcd song- Noi No! a Thousand Times No! in which the hero. heroine and villain were well portrayed by IIIC pupils. Special Commercial's half of the programme began with a piano selection. This was followed by a masterly conception of a former P.C. S: VS. student, who had received' training in the Commercial Department, out-stripping her rivals in obtaining a stenographerys position. This was well done by talented Special Com- mercial artists and was sensible and at the same time humorous. Forms IIIB Academic, IIIrd Industrial Arts. and IIIrd Household Arts made the first meeting of the year a decided success. The programme was under the leadership of lVIiss Gerrard. hir. hlorris and lNIr. Corneil. The first number on the programme was a fine violin solo hy Noel Barr of IIIB. This was followed by a head-dress parade, put on by the members of IIIrd Household Arts and under guid- ance of Miss Gerrard. which depicted thc change in head-dress fashions from ancient to modern times. The next number was a cornet solo hy Blay Birchard. Then came a short play Trial for the Murder of the Kings Englishf' presented by pupils of IIIB Academic. The play had been chosen by a committee headed by fMargaret Stanton and in co-operation with the teacher. iNIr. hlorris. Helen Hetherness of IIIrd Household Arts gave a beautiful vocal solo which was followed by a clever tap- dance by Sophia Yeotes. The last number was a cowboy scene put on by hir. Corneil's gang from IIIrd Industrial Arts. They gave several vocal and string selections around a blazing camp-fire. . The sixth Literary meeting of the year was in the hands of forms IIA. IIB. IIC Academic. The programme was sponsored by Miss Moore. Mr. D. Brown and Mr. Richardson, and. on the whole, proved very entertaining. The first number on the programme was a chorus of boys from the three forms who sang several modern songs. Leone Comstock provided the entertainment for the second number by giving I1 beautiful toe-dance. Then came the Travelling Salesmenf' an instrumental ,49- THE ECMYES quartette, who interpreted several modern and old-time songs in a very comical manner. The girls of form IIC came next with a chorus of old-time songs which proved very interesting. The play, The Lost Princef' tin two scenesl, was per- formed in true Chinese style and was well acted by the members of the three forms. William ltloorhead gave a very fine violin solo. The last number on the programme was a group of Native dances and was done in a very dainty manner. . -iyl Commencement HE Annual Coinmencenient. Exercises of the Peterborough Collegiate Instituto and Vocational School took place in the school auditorium on Friday afternoon, December seventh. lNIr. E. F. Reid acted as chairman. The school orchestra. directed by ltlr. A. J. VVeames, contributed t.o the pro- gramme several selections which were greatly appreciated. A Cornet solo by David Wilson. a piano solo by Bob Maybee, and violin solos by ltlack lNIeKone and Robert Borland added much to the programme also. The graduation diplomas were presented to the graduating classes of the House- hold Arts, Industrial Arts. Commercial and Academic departments of the school by ltr. Kenner. ltliss ltfoir. a former member of the staff. and members of the staff. Following this. Dr. A. T. Barr gave an inspiring address to the graduating classes, He urged them to be diligent. thorough. and honourable in their endeavours. The Nicholls and YV. G. itlorrow scholarships were presented to the successful students. by ltr. V. J, lNIcElderry and Dr, J. A. Bannister respectively. A splendid valedictory address was prepared and read by Gordon Kirkwood. After a great deal of exciting suspense. hir. Kenner announced the name of the winner of the Prineeps Aluinna. Gladys Carvolth, who received ltlrs. R. F. Downey's prize and the Princcps Alumnus. Jack Coupe1'. who was the recipient. of the principal's prize. . The presentation of Aliss Faint's French Prose prizes was made by lttr. Kenner, and bliss Thompson presented the Writing Prize. The Exercises concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. Afternoon tea was served innnediately afterward. to the parents and teachers by members of the graduating classes. In the evening an enjoyable dance was held in the school gymnasium. l-3+ 'Gbe School Concert VR school concert was very successful this year and a large audience received each number on the progrannne with enthusiasm. The feature of the evening was a one-act play entitled The Loan of a Lover? THE CAST: Delve ,, Gordon Johnston Swyzel .. . George Hall PCW61' Spyk VVilliam Ford Gertrude . .... ,.... L illian Hall Ernestine Rosendaal Q ,,,A, R1-ation Salmonsen Captain Amersfort ,.,, ,.., , .. ,,,.. . ......,, .... . .Walter'HoWell 3 X Y-NG .1 5' X, - 5, - fry. ff-- ,.,--f' 11, , -, 25W 'I U .-:W f 14- HTS 'NCIL I. f 'O DENTS' I. F-T 5 Z Q .- ..., A.. P- L :H ... L59 r-TF' A . ,Q ':Sf ,CE ,, ,L f-LH .-J-T ,..:- 3- L EH .- ... -- r 2 v- '1- 5 . ri' sg- .... .J . Lf rl!- D75 ,- Qi A-J 2'3 .... U . 5:1 U5 I if-T ,- ...J . ...H- Cv U. ID,- ... '4-2 CDL- TJ In-. EM 7 E-J P04 '41, H11 Q,-1-1 Q , cz Q Q U E C 'Nd S T S S B11 nckwvll. ..f N' r-1 6 2. - ... I L Q f .w 5:1 'Z' wa 5 i ,-1 .v ,- V H! n-1 Inry B E :'. N' 5 E L- Z 5 A Q: 'T'- 9 A M E : Q, ,, S' 4-J Q. o f-a ci 5 CA 5 2 cl 5 : 5-1 -A-7 Z - : L-4 4. Q 5 vw c Svrrnzfl ...J 9 E CL 4: -. A ,- ..a ? f 'I .. NJ z fr E x V 3 21 A x-4 -LT. A 1 Lf 'E - O ill -I rd .J -4-4 .5 c. A P-4 71 4 311 5 5 C I A 5 C C L Q' I 5 C E Ar., 711 r. I ? O 3 r-1 ..f ..f G 321 C ,- ,- .- ,-. LT I AE VC. -Q4 Z if I 0 1 IIS Tllom union. Bettv St m..,.-- ,. mirage- --Y: T- Y - Y 1 -ff--v- -- ..,,- . Awe: .. ..-H TiE'Ef-29.53 The scene is the garden ol' a villa on a canal in Holland, and the play opens with a consultation between Swyzel. the sour old steward of the place, and Peter Spyk, a local farmer. concerning the purchase of some land. Soon Gertrude. the charming little servant girl, appears, gay in her pretty Dutch costume, benioaning the fact that she has no sweethearts because she is poor. Peter, to whom she lost, her heart. is quite blind to her. and taetlessly seeks her advice in choosing a wife for himself from among the neighbouring girls. tYhen Kllle. Ernestine. a visitor to the villa, arrives with her gallant suitor, Capt. ,Xmersfort, she finds Gertrude in tears. and gaily offers to lend Capt. Amersfort, with whom she has become a little bored, to Gertrude for her very own beauf' This delights Gertrude and she finds that she is soon besieged by suitors. Delve, the gardener suddenly becomes aware of her charms. Even the affection of Swyzel who has scolded her all her life, takes a sudden turn. and although old enough to be her grandfather, he actually proposes to her. All this opens the eyes ol' pipe-smoking Peter who suddenly realizes that he loves Gertrude and so the iinal scene finds Mlle. Ernestinc and Capt. Amersfort reunited, and Peter and Gertrude ready for their wedding. This play was ably directed by Mr. E. Lcgon and Miss ltlontgomery. The scenery, designed by Bliss Montgomery. added greatly to the interest: both cast and directors are to be complimented on the fine performance which was given. The remainder of the programme enlisted the services of many of the pupils. Ilarold Botnick. President of the Students' Council. acted as chairman, The orchestra. directed by Mr. Wveznnes. added a great deal of pleasure to the programme. Clifford cll'lllCliSll2lIllilS vocal solo was heartily appreciated as was the dainty dance VVater Sprites by girls ol' the commercial department directed by ltliss Bailey, A tap dance by lrnia Beatty and Kay 'l'hackeray was followed by a charming little play, The Three Bears. dramatized in French by Bliss HI. Hicks, and very well enacted by four pupils of the first forms: Mary Robson, James Lillico and Robert Sharp, as the three bears. and Joyce Powers as tloldilocks. David Wilson in a Cornet solo assisted by tive other members ot the orchestra gave a very fine performance. .X brilliant piano solo and a male quartet ended a most enjoyable programme, -52- x THE rice ES I J' 'lf - , 1, 1- I Valebictory fA66ress, 1934 R. CHAIRMAN, guests, members of the staff and pupils of the Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School: It is my part this afternoon to convey to the members of the student body of this school the impressions, the feelings and the convictions which we, the class of 1934, carry away with us after our sojourn at the Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School. It has been a sojourn of inestimable value, for it has played a great part in the development of our lives. What we have experienced here has directed us into various channels of development, intellectual and physical. Here we have been guided through what is undoubtedly one of the most important periods of our lives. In my opinion, I can do nothing more constructive than remind you of, and emphasize to you, this solemn duty of yours-the maintenance, yes and thefurther- ance of school spirit. Let me try to clarify my conception of school spirit. According to Herodotus, the Greeks had a word for it.- To Hellenikonf' which means simply a realization of the Hellenic unity of blood, language and religion, custom and interest. Surely the studenls of l:'.C.V.S. are encompassed by a closer bond of union than any mere racial spirit could form. You are fellow-members of a. great and vital institution, which needs your help, just as you need its help. At the risk of being scored as sententious, I repeat. that, not only should the school exist for your benefit, but you. yourself, should be equally prepared to help the school. Only by realization and by practice of this duty can you truthfully claim to be carrying out your part as a loyal and devoted member of the school. School spirit, in its broad sense, entails enthusiastic support of school activities and also a determination to conduct ones self so as never to sully the illustrious records of P.C.V.S., but rather to add to the enviable reputation of the school. Be broad in your sphere of interest and activity. Bear in mind the time-worn but weighty precept that one should, at no time, allow his work to interfere with his education. Only by devoting some of your time to activities of school life. apart from studies, can you acquire the full value of what this school has to offer you. In connection with athletic undertakings, I have noticed with pride that P.C.V.S. was, as usual, one of the strongest contenders in rugby. this fall, in a group which is certainly one of the strongest interscholastic leagues in the province. I am sure that, in every branch of sport, representatives of P.C.V.S. are this year distinguishing themselves, not only as very proficient performers, but, and this is far more important, as sportsmen and sportswomen of the highest type. I hear on all sides reports that the Literary Society Executive is functioning in a manner highly connncndable, to say the least. It is the duty of every member of the school to co-operate willingly with this important institution in any way he can. I could devote much time to lauding further the various activities of the school such as these, but it is not my intention to indulge in an excess of inconsequential panegyrics. Therefore, I pass on. It is an easy matter to convince most of you, I think, of the necessity for a school spirit and interest in athletic, social and literary functions, but it is a very diH'icult task to make any very deep impression in regard to the vital necessity of taking studies in earnest. I learn that a great many pupils of P.C'.V.S. are attending mmm ououuoontuouunnnnooutluunucubnoiilulllnunuolonlllu IL-LL!-CQ MQTORS 383-385 WATER STREET Dodge and DeSoto Cars and Trucks The But Wag to Get Business ls to Deserve lt SERVICE THAT SATISFIES V unuunnnoanonunnnannounu.uuununouun-uununnunnnanunouuunnooannnooocnssasuou find- e -SL - -f-f . -- - A rv - ,, ,, -A V .nnnnooouwnenn-annuonnuounuunnnnnnnnnonnnnnuusnunuunnunoasnunnqnnuanutiil H ealth ful 5 ff -- ivaiaf-'2'4' 1 I d gif' ALTINU1 an , T ' A 5. uf -:JW I T ' ' ' J Ghaufnm , T n 1- ' ew Q e lczous , 3 3 3 L M s 'I sow!!! 'J f Ovlhino in world'-famous u 4 pure Qood Ionic boueraqo ol NANU'-55 3 dohcnou appehzinq cwonr. ll bunldn resuunco to dueue. N ,, ' Q rssloros enorqq qnic lq, corroch malnutrihon and promotes I EE-1:9232 sound slap. ll supplies extra uounshmonl including anon- H. I Kal vitamins and minerals-iron. calcmm and phosphorus. A ' ' lx ln be In bod Drink Ouallino at mu . . . tween ma . . al Iimo. ll nourishes brain, nerves and bodq and mauve sound :loop O FILTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE A.. WAND!! LIMITED, Elmwood Puls, PETERBOROUGII, ONT. nsooensosnonnonooooononuunuqqooooostllil '1:L f 7 'f smk-'ff' Y' -, . 1 1. -1. 1, 1. 7 l H E E C H A ES 57 JT J' 'lf - 'lf 'lf 71 -'1 classes solely because it is the conventional thing to do, and not from any active desire to seek after knowledge. Perhaps these words from Francis Baeon's famous essay entitled, Of Studies, hit the mark. He said, . . . Natural abilities are like natural plants. that need pruning hy study. VVhile on the subject of studies, it is impossible to refrain from mentioning this privilege which the students of P.C.V.S. enjoy-that of a highly efficient and sympathetic teaching staff, headed by a principal ol' unusual merit. There is the point ol' taking advantage ot' to-day while it is here. Carpe diem, Horace advised. lt is a well known fact that learning is much more easily acquired in youth than at a more advanced age. One verse of Longfellow's poem, The Builders. expresses my thought excellently. Thus it reads: Build to-day. then. strong and sure, With a firm and ample base: .Xnd ascending and secure Shall to-morrow find its place. Un behalf of those who have so recently left the school, I wish to convey to you, the present members. our sincere desire and hope that you will carry on the glory and the reputation of l'.K'.V.S. NVQ- realize what a task and an honour it is to do this. and it is our hope that you will realize and accept your responsibility. To those ot' you who are falling' short in this respect may my remarks serve as an exhortation, to those who are loyalty doing their part. as an appreciation. Gordon Kirkwood. , I QW NIFHOLLS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Standing-lt. Dick. L. Henry. C. Patch. H. Rogers, P. Demos. Sitting-VVildaSaunders. Doris Borland. Ruth Hunter. Norma Hughes. lVlarjorieNesbitt. THE ' ECHQES A INDUSTRIAL SCHOLARSHIP YVINNEHS F. Vvillison G. Perks 0. Sluuue ll. Hall E. Pvarse HOUSEHOLD ARTS SCHOLARSHIP I WIN NERS Ruth Paruull Bernice Niblett Ba1'bam Pearson Jenn Wvir Irene Buttle Absent-Helen Routly f'55- A :S aa E fi P-4 A 3 E 3 3 -5 fi E af C1 O an U 2 Huggins, R. Pu CB F-1 U .bd U C8 Kathleen Th s-T GJ -C rn ..-4 hh .73 O s-4 F-1 hs.. no OZ 2 3 ci H Lf 2 :P ,xr OO GJ M E 32 4 Z F c E ORCH Morroxv, A Fonta na B TH C. Cl cd .-C1 S LD p? 3 o Qi i Q QQ m Q .I- -4-2 I cd .-. ,.. fx! .c 2 N if-1 A O U G3 I-n CD v J.. :E .- -1 :- O 'CJ ,LG 1: cd Z U nl 2 H T. Everett, May 5 m ,- : Q . I C? 3 Q 95 2 'U E E -6 1- :G .S U .E CQ 'cf CU U .: L1 o 5 fri t3 ce Q3 5 QT: CQ ul Row- Front 2 Z' ff F'-Fi -i R ZZ, .nv Q X in L T . kzf ev X X .. f X1 it gl 2 t as-iid I -XX lin-N ,Q'L3'D'f.9l x :ii ,F in 4 Km - 9 If S U Xi . . 5,5 '? ,f ,H it 2 t ' Ebe Scl7oolfOrcbestra HIS year an early start was made by the orchestra with a line turnout of both old and new members. ltr. lveames, our conductor. has obtained a most excellent supply of new music, due to the financial assistance rendered by the Students' Council. As well as playing at all the school functions. the school orchestra has assumed the duty of playing twice weekly at the morning assemblies. And now we give you some data on the personnel of our orchestra. There has been fairly regular attendance at the practices, but occasionally one or two are not there. It has been noticed also that whenever our cornet. player, Dave Wilson, is absent, the clarinet player, John Kitney, who is a great friend of l7ave's. is generally away too. But it was learnt for a fact recently why they need each other so much. Dave went to the dentists to have a tooth extracted and our brave hero. John. went along to hold his hand. Ye Editor of this magazine displays no mean ability on a 'cello in our fair orchestra. Ted Everitts is a new attraction in the orchestra, llc plays a trombone. Yve are glad to welcome Bill Moorhead, who played in the Vul- legiate School Orchestra in Sault Ste. Blarie. Yve take this opportunity of expressing to ltr. YY:-ames our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many willing hours he has spent in our interests. Also we would like to mention the names of the following ex-members who have assisted us on several occasions: Stanley Northrop A.T.C.M.. Annabelle Herd. violins: Jack Tele ford, pianog Paul ltlinicola. saxaphonei Harold Xvilson. cornet. VVe trust the orchestra has contributed to the success of the functions it has attended throughout the school year. We also hope it will continue to maintain in future years, the prestige it has acquired in the days gone by. First Violins-Russell Huggins. Bob Huffman. Bill Moorliead. Kathleen Tlizickeray. Ruth Fisher. -lack lNIcKone. Jimmy ltlorrow. Second Violins-Noel Barr. E. Borland. J. Blcllillan. -linnny liillico, .Xlex Carlisle, A. Fontaine, E. Fowler. C07'7Let.s'-Dave VVilson. Cliff ltflorrow, BI. Birchard. Clarfvzets-Jolin Kitney. Hob Graham. Horace Steer. Cello-Ferguson Barr. Trombmzc-Teil Everilts. Flzlte-Mel, McKee, Drzzmx-Yvallcr Howell. Piano--Grace lwarshall, hterrill Smith. Clllllllllffffl'-Nl'l'. A. J. XYPIIIIIKN. l3.Sc. -57- 1 ff uimD'urQ QaUDU.U't4 age' xxx N October 3, the Camera Club for 1934 a11d 1935 was organized with about thirty-five prospective members present. The following ofiicers were elected: Honorary President: Mr, Henry: President: Bill Scottg Vice-President: Grant Smed- morg Secretary: Kathleen Lacey: Treasurer: Jack Borland. A committee composed of Iris Borland. Gordon Pammett, Bill Turner and Horace Steer, was also chosen. Although in other years the Camera Club had professional photographers as its guest speakers, due to the Christmas rush it was thought better to leave these for the meetings in the new year. As a result, all the meetings were conducted by mem- bers of the club. Seven meetings were held before Christmas. Among the first meetings were those dealing with the fundamental topics, which are printing and developing. Others included Diaphragm Stops and hlargins and Borders. This year the Camera Club has had several meetings which were of great interest to the senior as well as the junior members. Among the first of these was a talk and demonstration to show how to use the Bccomar Camera which the club purchased last year to take the Echoes pictures. This Camera is also lent out to the more experienced members, and can be used for copying pictures and making Christmas Cards. The most interesting meeting of the year was divided into two sections. One of the senior members gave a demonstration on Dry-mounting and another demonstrated how silhouettes are taken. The first meeting of the new year was devoted to a talk and demonstration on enlarging. This year the Camera Club purchased a smaller box camera, which is quite simple to operate and takes sixteen pictures on one roll instead of the usual eight. This camera also is loaned out to the members and has proven very popular. A clock which has long been needed in the dark room has also been purchased. The first contest of the year was held in the hall. A prize was offered for the best picture of the school and was won by Grant Smedmor. This picture was used on the school Christmas Card. As in other years. Mr. Bond. who is one of the Camera Clubs best friends. has kindly oi'l'ered his prize for the ammal contest which closes in lfarch and is now well under way. The prize. a Parker pen and pencil set, is won by the person gaining the highest number of points on the pictures he or she enters. Another important function of the Camera Club during the past th1'ee years has been the taking of all the pictures for the Et-hoes. This year 111: Henry. Grant Smedmor, Bill Scott and Jack Borland have given unsparingly of their time to make the pictures a success. The club wishes to extend its appreciation to lNIr. Henry and all the others who have been instrumental in making all the meetings so successful and interesting. .-58.. I 1 L . '1 n: : w .: m , :' ,,v . 1'f': l ., . , , FROM FAR AND NEAR Katchawancoka Lake Below Lift Lock lslancl of Ailsa Craig at Mouth of Clyde Katchawanooka Lake , Scarborough Bluffs Near Apsley Lake Simcoe Katchawanooka Lake Eel'a Creek. Stoney Lake Bridge of Sighs, Cambridge Stoney Lake Melrose Abbey, Scotland Melrose Abbey, Scotland .-- X ' :A il . X- I an le N 11 'f3?ih iff' I,-A, .323 xg N X or yy. f, t,.pI ,Lp Q s i ll. Y ,th ' 7 ' , l ,J Qifagl l y ig tr y ., K r . Xfiyl if TQ 4 21529-f -i W. 7' -..E f 'i1r:.i. Q-: my 1- N E HIC year lflfil was :i successful one in the history of our cadet corps. Upholding the 1'.C7.I. tradition. the cadets put on an excellent display for the inspecting olticcr, Vaptain Mann. Credit for the line exhibition should be given to ltr. Craig. the instructor. Early in the year he called for volunteers for the officers' training course and as a result, he was able to turn out highly trained ofticers for the corps. Inspection day soon arrived and three hundred and ninety-seven cadets were on the grounds ill front of the school, ready to go through their drill. Ceremonial and platoon drills were smoothly carried out. Then a group of cadets gave a fine exhibi- lion of tumbling. The bugle band, headed by E. Westbye, led the corps, and as in other years, rendered yeoman service for the occasion. l After the inspection was completed the inspecting officer addressed the cadets, and complimented them for their fine exhibition. This year the I.O.D.E, shield was awarded to Number One Platoon. commanded by H. Botnick. The cadets then marched down-town. and on their return were treated to ice-cream and cake i11 the school gymnasium. .X dance was held in the gymnasium that night, this concluding the activities of the day. The signallers under the command of G. YYooll, put o11 an excellent demonstra- tion. Later on. they were examined by the district inspector. There were two courses in signalling this year. ltorse and Seinaphore. Those who took instruction in the Morse and passed. received the government bonus of five dollars. Those who were successful in Semaphore received two dollars. The ambulance corps also took an active part in the inspection under the com- mand ot' H. Davidson. llany of the cadets qualified for their junior certificates. In preparation for 1935. an ofiicers' training course has been started. The f-ignallers' corps and rifle team have also been formed. lltv? ' 'l L ae JK anal ,Ei a i 'ILLX . . ,- ,, .. . If f It ax I X fig-alt Q a 0 --W ge.. -E sf f ' W Xian XX g X 5 NSYQAMZF EIN' . P X ,T I : A 253 V X -1 ,C'f 4 fa ' X Q ig 51017 , 'W ,1 1 I X i Nrfal' XHIFIIQXQX gg X' - ' .ix 1-4 Q .,, ,iillnlll .aIEtta,il WallllW It 1 ln ssl '11 f Qt x 1 W I Ili X v X f, X Z l N fx E S! I X 1 9 vi 3- ,V xx 4 L I I 1 x,,PMfr Rugby Banquets HE first event of the social year of the school took place when Belleville rugbv team visited Peterborough. After the game a banquet 'was served for the players, the girls of the school serving. The banquet was made a real entertaimnent. by the players themselves who, as usual. were quite at home when the food was served. Later in the evening a dance was held in the school gym, to which all mem- bers of the school were invited. hlusic supplied by George broadley. at the piano, was greatly enjoyed and tl1e dancers had a delightful evening. Two weeks later another dance took place when Lindsay Collegiate Institute senior rugby team visited Peterborough and played a game with the P.C.V.S. squad. Again a banquet was prepared for the players and served by the girls of the upper school. After the meal another dance was held f tl 'l Broadleyf' or ie pupis with Music by The Season closed with a banquet and dance for the Oshawa players in Peter- borough, fighting their last game in this thriving centre. The three banquets and dances were arranged by the social committee which consists of: hir. Rutherford fchairmani. ltliss Lees. Miss MacIntosh, iNIr. Graham hir. Pettit. Pearl Huot. Jean Cowling. Irene Battle, Lloyd Rutherford, Leonard Phillips, and Douglas Gledhill. L. P. i.,..+1i.-. Ebe T1J.G.V.5. Tarty HE evening of November the twenty-third will long be remembered bv the students of P.C.V.S. as it was the occasion of the first school party staged by the Literary Society. Promptly at seven-thirty, students gathered from all parts of the city to participate in the evenings fun. A The auditorium was the scene of the first part of the programme. with our worthy president, Harold Botnick, as master of ceremonies. -61- Hff- 7 -- -- - - 4 THE Ecaot-is J' I 'L Y 'L 1 'L Julius Caesar made his appearance on the stage of P.C.V.S. in the form of a play presented by fourth form students, much to the amusement of the audience. Jimmy lXIcClenaghan, assisted at the piano by Russel Rowan, led the audience in the community singing of such songs as Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag. Sidewalks of New York and Little Tommy Tinker which were ac- companied by many gymnastic features. The fifth form 4'Professor, Lloyd Rutherford, delighted the contestants with a music contest based on the travels of 'tThree Little Pigs which featured the popular songs of the day played by Olive Rowe, The prize for this contest was won by Aileen Sisson. The school orchestra performed in their usual brilliant manner and their selection was very much appreciated. After the announcements from the stage, the jubilant students participated in a Grand ltfareh which conducted them to the gymnasium. Here the student body was divided into groups-some directed to the classrooms and others to the gym- nasium. These groups were under the leadership of G. Gunsolus, J. Couper, J. Miller. P. Amys, J. Archibald, J. Trotter. E. Pearse, D. Hunter and S. Patte chosen from the senior boys. In the classrooms several games which included Bingo, Ring Game and Potato Relay were played. In the gymnasium Dodge Ball. ltfusieal Plates and All Day Sticker Relay were outstanding features. Ten minutes was allowed for each game, then the ringing of the bell announced the time to change classrooms. The prizes, which were awarded for each contest or game. took the form of an All Day Sucker. Dancing in the gymnasium until eleven-fifteen p.m. brought. to a close the first school party, greatly appreciated and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. . .,,,. +,. 'Ghz TAt TI'fome HE social event of the year was the Annual Christmas dance held in the school gymnasium. Some five hundred students, and ex-students assembled to enjoy the excellent music provided by Ferde ltlowry and his orchestra. The big gym was decorated in a modernistic arrangement of the school colours, garnet and grey. Festoons and streamers from the softened lights to the gallery made the gymnasium look like a fairy palace. At the extreme end rose the orchestra stand placed aganist a background of black and silver. Directly behind it, on a black background stood a modernistic tree. flanked by two huge red candles, and from either side of that stretched long black panels on which sailed majestically along over blue waves. two red ships with silver sails emblazoned with the double insignia of the school. P.C.I. and P.V.S. Silver fish danced merrily out of the Water. Above, blue and silver clouds glided along. Two large baskets were filled with artificial snowballs and icicles which caught t.he light as they floated from the balcony. Sweet music and soft light lent an air of enchantment to the whole. Supper was served about midnight in the Upper hall, the catering being capably handled by Hooper's, whose dainty refreshments were indeed welcomed. -GQ- THE it .ECHQYES All too soon the strains of the Home lvaltz broke upon us and we realized the Christmas dance was over for another year. Friends, old and new, hid one another adieu. We hope to see them all again next year. llluch of the success of the dance was due to the President, Mr. Harold Botnick and his very capable committee. The decorations were in charge of Bliss lfayme Nlontgornery, assisted by a most energetic group of students whose untiring efforts helped to make the evening the unqualified success it was. We wish to thank the Patrons and Patroncsses. Illr. and illrs. II. It. Il. Kwzizvr. rllr. and Illrx. F. If. J0llII.Yf0Il, rllr. and Jlrs. C. S. lirozzww. Jlr. and illrs. L. J. Pettit, Jlr. nur! rllrs. E. J. Davies. illr. and illrs. J. C. lfllfllL'l'fUl'll. 6565 CADET OFFICERS Back Rau'-C. Davern. B. King. H. White. J. Kennedy. J. Mt-Millan. E. Ward. illiddle Row-N. Allan. J. Craig. D. Cruthers. R. Ross, Curtis. P. Demos. E. R. Yelland Front Row-VV. Howell. H. Davidson. G. Young. H. Marsh. J. Woods, Mr. H. A. Craig, H. Botnick. B. Forcl, YV. Perry. -53- ,m1,. 1 1 1,,,1.m.-,m1..,,1 n1M1nn1,.,, 13, f ?sf S' If You Lived on a esert Island ..... 7.6, '73 Mena 1pm m1,,,,1..m1m,1m,1 1ml.-m..1m,1nu--mi.-mi..,m1,m1 YOU MIGHT get QV 'willz tlz is fJ'f'e ofvastume. Bu! YOU live 1 in Peierbarauglz 'where clnfhes I an V. make fhe man-amz' the woman. So, f ' f I .I 0fL'01tfS2-'VUIL' re inieresieal in Me new Q J Spring 'wearing apjrarel al ilze C. D S. ,A , J Topcoats-Suils-mzzsfer.lzriloreal of -41-Qi 7- ' -1' he E-ff 1 ih is seas0n'sfa'zJori!e ,Qzbrics-and a , ,L ug Y.- 'vefy smaf! display of fhose all-im- , U ff! ,gg porlanlf furnislzings limi give fha! Zig -A? -55:1 2:42 U - 'well-groomed look. Of fourse flze fn? M, prim are RIGH T- you EXPECT llza! here. z l llll V f'J 1 ,-f-f'-ljlf.. XF ,sfo CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES umm ,,,,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..1nu.1xm..,.,, -11111nn1mi-HH1m.1m.1m.1 1 1 ... 1 COMPLIMENTS OF J. K. HUGHES LIMITED CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Products of Generai Motors of Canada Limited Distributors for Cities Service Oii Co., Ltd. DeaIer in Frigidaire Corner Water and Hunter Streets Peterborough, Cntario nn1.uu.1m.1m,1,.1 1 1 1,--1.m..nn1.m 1m.111n1m...im1i-u1my1 1 1 1 1 1 -1.. m.1 M1 ' AF-t f H' TI N li. - f I MA 6-3' ., .J ,,, 2 ' ':: f 1- ' . ' 'I 1 o5 ':E: , Q-C, ' .iq 1 If V . iyf dx,-..,' I I ungiiv' U' ' .' year we vegan souu- iiuq new mv Ullxllillft' un ie 'eioes o et as ' .1 HIS t l M ll L l-V D tl ht tti 1 a l1b11 for T'lXK'llllllgC iuagaziiies. Thus every student hall an opportunity of reading tie xt-zu' lwoolis from various schools tlirougliout CIZIIIENIH. Every 11111111211 has its gootl features, aufl hy a study of the exeliange lll2lg3.7lIlGb fur statt' of eclitors tiuml many ways of iiuproviiig our own hook. Listeil helow are the schools with which we have excliangeml hooks. 'Iheir pillmlieatioiis have been reall with g.fl't'2lI plc-asllre. anfl we trust tl1ey will continue t l'Xl'll2ll1gt' HHIQIIZIIIUS witl1 us. Conuuent s The The The Tl1e The The The The The The The The V --'1'11.- The The The The The The 'AThe The The The The The will he niatle hy letter. .Mtn XUSIl'ilu'filll'lIJll Collegiate :iuml XY0C'2ltiUllill Sl'llUUl. .x1a1,1 -111.61-r c'.,111-ge. Belleville. ' Annual -Buriiahy South High School. Bumaby. B.C. .X1'gosy -Central High School of Cornmeree, Hamilton. .Xl1tliIOI'illlI1ii'0XX'L'll Sound Collegiate and Vocational School. Blue anil itvlliIGN-+Xv21lliG1'ViIl9 Collegiate Institute. Bl1QQl6.i'Cl'ESCGI1t Heights High School. Calgary. Carillon -Ottawa Tec-hnieal School. Collegian -St, Thoinas Collegiate Institute. Eafteru I'Ti'llIbuvI'l2tSll'l'll High Svhool ol' CUlllIlll'l'L'l'. Iflevalo1 '--Iielleyille Collegiate Institute. cYil'lllI1IlIl'l'-.+KiIK'lll'Il0l' antl Ivaterloo Collegiate Institute anrl Iiiteliener. Harhoiwl Review -Harhoiwl Collegiate Institute. Toronto. Herines''-Huinliersicle Collegiate. Toronto. Kelvin Year Book -Ifelviii School. IYinnipeg. TAIIHPEI4liittlii-DttlIll Collegiate Institute. Hamilton. I,2llltt'l'IIi'-gil' Amlain Beck Collegiate Institute. I,ontlon. I.. C. C. I. Review -I,ondon Central Collegiate Institute. LOIILIOII I,ux Glohaiizf'-Glehe High School. Ottawa. BIZIQIIPIN--,I11l'X'IS Collegiate Institute. Toronto. NCXIIS.-iPCIltI3l'Olit' Collegiate Institute. Northlanfl Echo -North Bay Collegiate Institute. Northern St:u 'gFt. .Iosephk Academy. North Bay. NOl'VOf'i'-NO1'II1Ql'I'l Vocational School. Toronto. Oalawooil Ol'2ICI? 40HiiXX'O0fi Collegiate Institute, Toronto. -64- THEC EQHQES The Oracleu-Fort Ivilliam Collegiate and Technical School. The Oracle -London South Collegiate Institute. The Pegasus --Brantford Collegiate Institute, The Peptimistf'-lllimico High School. The Porcupinei'-Timmins High School. The Scarboro Blul'f -Scarboro Collegiate Institute, Toronto. The Screech Owl -Bowmanvillc High School. The Static -Chapleau High School, Chapleau. The Student -VVelland High and Vocational School. The Tatler -Lindsay Collegiate Institute. The Tattleri'-Tilsonburg High School. The Tel-U-Alll'-Ivaterford High School. The Tech Sparks -Hamilton Technical School. b The Tech Tatler -Danforth Technical School. Toronto. The Times -Kingston Collegiate. The Torch -Napanee Collegiate and Vocational Institute. The Torpedou-Central High School of Commerce. Toronto. The Twig -University of Toronto School. Toronto. 'KThe Tower Topics''-Windsor-IValkerville Technical School, VVindsor The Vox Collegii -Barrie Collegiate Institute. The Vox Lyceil'-Central Collegiate Institute, Hamilton. The Vox Lycei -Lisgar Collegiate Institute. Ottawa. The Vox Studentium -Port Arthur Collegiate Institute. The Voyage!n ,-Pickering College. Newmarket. The Vulcan -Central Technical School. Toronto. The Ivestward Ho -lvcstcrn Technical School. Toronto. l'The Ivolf Howln-Sudbury High and Technical School. The Year Book -lIidland High School. AS OTHERS SEE US The Crescent Bugle -This is another well-arranged year book. Your sports and literary sections are particularly good.--Crescent Heights High School, Calgary. Norvoc -An excellent magazine. Everything is well-written. - Northern Vocational School. Toronto. . Harbord Reviewi'-This magazine leans too decidedly towards the general l'll11 ol publication and produces few tirst-class ideas. The Echoes hardly gives the reader a general view of the school's activities and does not invite to a more detailed study of the annual. Your camera club photographs are pleasant and inspiring.-Harbord Collegiate, Toronto. The Lampadianu-Your magazine is a triumph and deserves great praise. You have an extremely interesting Literary Section. and your original contributions are very good.-Delta Collegiate. Hamilton. . The Tattleri'-Consistently well-organized and well-written throughout. - Tillsonburg High School. -65.- THE ECHAES JK J' 'L - 'lf 1, 7. Tprinceps Zilumna EC.-XUSE She knows how to play the game in every sense of the phrase. Gladys Carvolth has merited the coveted honour of being chosen l'rinceps Alunina. This prize is awarded annually by Mrs. H. F. Downey to the girl who. in the opinion of ber teachers and fellow- students. is most outstanding in athletics. academic ability. personality and school spirit. Gladys has proven herself an able leader as President of the GAA. and captain of the girls' basketball team. Her ever-ready smile and infectious good humour have won for her a host of friends throughout P.C.V.S. and we all extend to her our heartiest. congratulations. GI I9 1,1-N. Tprinceps Tfxlumnus HIS year the laurel wreath adorns the brow of Jack Couper. winner of Mr. Kenneris special award to the Princeps Alumnus. The four main qualifications for this prize are. first and foremost - f'haracter, next-Sc-liolarship. then- Leadership, and last-Prohciency or at least. interest in sport. To be worthy of this honour one must have a fair scholastic standing: one must have character and leadership. Coup.', as he is known to his fellows, obtained honours in all of his middle school subjects. He is treasurer of the BA..-X. and as for popularity one need only watch the line-up where he is selling tickets for the basketball games. To cap this off he has never been late or absent in four years. P.C.V.S. is proud of Coup and wishes him every measure of success and happiness in the future. H.B. Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form Form 1 THE 0' ECHQES J' J' 'Lf 1, 1, -L 'Ghz Nicholls Scholarship winners ACADEMIC SCHOOL V ........., ,,., ,,,,, . . 1. Gordon Kirkwood ,, 2. Ruth Hunter ,, . IV .,..AA Lawrence HenryI nl Carleton Patch je'1t 1 III ...,... .... 1 . Norma Hughes ,. . 2. Harold Rogers II .......... 1. Peter Demos Q. 1lIarjorie Nesbitt I ...,.... .... 1 . Ronald Dick . . 2. Yvilfla Saunders +. Ghz 127. 65. morrow Scholarship winners COMINIERCIAL DEPARTMENT Sp. Com. 1. Eunice Thexton . Q. Florence YVedlock III ,...... ,,.. 1 . Jean 1NIcElwain Q. Nancy Lane , .... , II ,. ,,,..,. 1. Irene Houghton ,. Q. Shirlic Alter , .. . I ,.,,, . .. 1. Helen Gough ,. 0 Lillian Hardy .... . INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT III-Draugliting .. ..... ....., . .. III-Electricity ,. III-hlachine Shop , . . III-VVoodw0rking III-Auto 1NIechanics . ,. .. HOUSEHOLD ARTS III .,..... ,...,...........,....,,. ..... ..........,,... 1 . Q. II ...,....,. ...., 1 . 2. I ........ .... - 1. Q. Frccl Yvillison ..... .. David Hall ., . Gerald Perks Elmer Pearse Oscar Sloane , ,, DEPARTMENT Helen Routly .. Barbara Pearson . Ruth Parnall ,,,. .... Irene Battle ,,,.,, ..,, Bernice Niblett Jean Yveir , .. 312.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 12.00 8.00 12.00 8.00 19.00 8.00 9.00 6.00 9.00 6.00 9.00 6,00 9.00 6.00 19.00 12.00 19.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 8.00 12.00 8.00 19.00 8.00 sfx ff 5 Q IIN' 2 i lwlhlllllr EE l.l : ij -1' ' 'Qiillll 5 rm-,ll 1-n dh lmmkkm ami.. Q.-w.N X ' W Q 223- , ini y init :rea . I . M 1523 ill lm- ill! Q :er ht, .. ' il ill! i -,Ifff VQIQ Q i 1-. .1-- V ,f 2 'rm' l it' fi it, an , sf fits? . -' - 111 IT-al, L T i 1 ,iii Ei : Ast: ,il -la HIS year the Alumni of P.C.V.S. are scattered all over the city, province and even the Dominion, as they pursue their desires as to vocation. Some have gone on to the realms of higher edueation while others are setting out in this world, for the first time depending on themselves. their hrain and their skill. The l'nix'ersity of Toronto has claimed a good numher of our Alunini-Charles Glover. Donald Howsou. Gordon Kirkwood, Barclay lIcKone, Bill lNIcPherson, Keith McElroy. Shirley Pettit. Betty Preston. Jack NYeddell, Jeanne Harvey, llfary llrooks. A few of our girls are seeking to lmeeoine nurses. At Nicholls Hospital are Verna lluH'man and Nlariou Blewett. Laura Edmison is at Hamilton General Hospital and T'lI'2llll'4'S Dawson is doing' private nursing. Those at olher schools 2ll't'. Business f'ollep,e: .Xliee llavis, Dorothy Strong. Klarion Downing, ltuth Hall is at Millhrook Continuation and Gerald lvooll comes to Night School. Laura Whittington is at SS. 10. Utonahee. Russell Rowan. Jack BTl'XYllll2lIIlS. are in husiness with their fathers. Jaek Richardson is ill the Peter- borough Canoe. and Douglas Lundy is in a Toronto bondhouse. p Mary Vatheart. Aileen. and ltfuriel llfountjoy. Dora Sharp. are at, home. The Alumni of the Vocational Section of the school a1'e in the various firms of the s-ity according to their training-either conimereial or industrial. The largest group of ex-students is, of course. employed by the Canadian General lileetric Company. It includes Francis lVand. Florence lvedlock. lfary Rahkonen, Reginald Perks. Jack Skitch. Bernard Pannnett. Fred Willison, David Hall, Clarenee l.ipsett. Emmett Creighton. Tvilliam Hunt. Gerald Perks. Horaee Guppy. Dora Beatty. Oscar Sloane are working at the lvestern Clock Company. The Quaker Oats Company employs Doreen Ferguson. Harry Kingdon, Grant Morrow. Lloyd Rutherford. Fred VVatson and Norman Bowler are at the Brinton-Peter- borough Carpet Company. Perry Jopling is keeping books for Jopling Bros. Ken. Hamley is working in Trebileoek's. llajorie Powell is in Zellers Ltd., and Gordon Vilinslow is in lfetropolitan Stores Ltd. ..6g.. C THE EQHQI-IS Geraldine Payne is working at the Johnson ltlotor Company. Annabelle Herd is with the De Laval Company. A few are employed in other oflices. Aileen Smyth is with Gordon and Elliott. Hill, Weddell and Hills employ Nancy Lane, and Hall, Hall and Stevenson employ Eileen Gynane. John Clayton has gone to Toronto where he is employed by the Robert Simpson Company. Dorothy Henderson, tl1e Editor of last years issue of the Echoes, is in the Ulilities Office ill Cobourg. where she resides. Earl Beatty and Fred Cunningham a1'e with the Canadian National Railways. Two Alumni are employed at Banking Concerns. lliguon llayneord is with the Royal Bank, and Stanley Leggiil is employed at the Toronto Savings and Loan Company. Isobel Cowan is in a downtown 0lll0l1lf'lIl'lSl.'S olliee. Alec lvatson is employed at the l'eterborough Automotive Supply Company. Lloyd Parnall is working at the A. K P. store and Anthony Di Noble is working with his father in the fruit business. Dorothy 'White is employed at the North Anieriean Life Assuranee Company. . r .ss X 29 x i' l ' R COIINIERCTAL SCHOLARSHIP WTNNERS Sfazzcling-Helena Gougli, Shirley Aker, Florence Yvedloek Silting-Lillian Hardy, Irene Houghton, Nancy Lane, Jean iNIeElwain, Ennis-v 'llhexton ' --aus- 'rf-+ --- 'Cf' Tfielb 'fDay GIRLS RACK and field sports have again come into prominence in the athletic life of 1'.f'.VS. Boys and girls together tur11ed out with enthusiasm to add a. 11ew page to the records ol' I'.C.Y.S. Although in the girls' events no records were broken. the chief purpose of field day was achieved because such large numbers of the girls took part either in the actual events or as oflicials. Some of the revived interest was due to new equipment. Practices were also facilitated by the new jumping pits put in at the south side of the school. The girls were divided into three groups: Junior-fourteen years and under: lntermediate-fifteen and sixteen years. and Senior-seventeen and over. The winners ol' the groups were presented with silver cups at a morning assembly. The individual winners received ribbons on the field. Two girls tied for first place in the Senior group. Marguerite Wood SD and llargaret Lytle 5B with IQ points each. The lnlermediate winner was Muriel Mac-Millan IB Commercial. The Junior cup was won by Peggy Lawless with Q6 points. As the number of points indicates. Bliss Lawless outdistaneed all the competitors. being placed among the winners in every event. Besides the School Meet a preliminary informal meet was held with Lakefield High School girls. in which P.C.V.S. carried oft the honours. After the meet those who took part in it were entertained at supper by the GAA. BOYS HIS year Field Day was dragged out of the moth balls, in which it had been packed a couple ol' years ago. A grant from the Studentls Council fanned its glowing embers into flame. school enthusiasm was aroused to the highest pitch and a perfect fall clay was set aside by the committee as the date on which P.C.I. athletes were to compete for Field Day honours. ..70.. . THE BCH , ES Boys and girls practised faithfully for the event. Jumping pits were prepared near the school, filled with saw-dust and conditioned by wrong doers in cal classes. The campus served as a runway for the javelin throwers, the discus-tossers and shot- putters, and the practice for track events was held at the Exhibition Grounds. Altogether there was a record crowd assembled at the Grounds on that Friday afternoon, to watch our students strut their stuff. The entries were so numerous that events were run off in groups, Senior and Intermediate, Junior and Juvenile. Group winners received cups, and the winners of the different events had ribbons pinned on their sweaters. All in all, field day was a complete success this year in that there was a record attendance and that a number of former track records were shattered. M. Dunkley won the Senior championship with a total of 17 points-G. lNIc- Intyre Was runner up with 11 points. VV..Wright won the Intermediate championship with a total of Q3 points-L. Rutherford was runner up with 15 points. H. Galley won the Junior championship with a total of QQ points-G.. Johnston was runner up with 15 points. J. Wade won the Juvenile championship with a total of 19 points-Lawson was runner up with 16 points. First-5 pointsg Second-3 pointsg Third-1 point. ' FIELD DAY WINNERS A Standing-J. Wade, lil. Dunkley, H. Galley, W. Wright. Sitting-Muriel MacMillan, lVIargaret Lytle, lVIarguerite VVood, Peggy Lawless. -71- if THEi ECH ES Senior :Rugby HIS year the senior squad was under the command of lWIr. Bamforth who last gear coached the Intermediates. Although the team did not bring the coveted trophy to the school Coach Bamforth with his fast and tricky plays caused the husky rivals from Lindsay many a worry about the outcome. P. C. Y. Qs. AT OSH-XW-X P.C.V.S. opened its schedule i11 Oshawa winning by a score of 6--1. Here we suffered a great loss to the team. when George qedgewick one of the stalwart middles broke his arm and was unable to play for the balance of the season. BEI I EX ILLE AT I. C. V. S. In this game I .CK S, certainly showed that they really were in earnest and one of the contenders for group honours. The team as a whole play ed clever football and team-play was the main factor in their decisive win over the heavy Belleville squad. Final score, P.C.VS. 22 Belleville 0. I INDSAY AI I. C. V. Q. This was one of the best gamts of the season. P.C.V.S. worked hard against their opponents and given an even break. we would have come out on top. Howex er no a' is-we can take it. The result, Lindsay 7, I'.C.V.S. I. P.C.V.S. played in Belleville with four of the teams regulars on the sidelines The game was more evenly matched than our preyious encounter but nevertheless we were again victorious. The score, IL .Vg IZ, Belleville . I. C. V. 3. AI IINDSAY In Lindsay we met our greatest defeat of the season. Harry ltlarsh one of the mainstays of the team played with an injured knee encased in steel but he was orced out of the game in the second half. 'Ihe score. 22-I for Lindsay. Nutt said! OSHAWA AI P. Ca. V. S. The schedule wound up in Peterborough. when P.C.V.q. defeated Oshawa 12-8 fiis left Lindsay in first place having lost no gal es, and l.C.Vq. in stcond pl: having lost twice to Lindsay. I. C. V. Q. AI GR IE Before the schedule opened I'.C.Vq. journeyed to Lakefield. and handed the Grote team the small side of a 2 -1 score. At half time the score was 1-1 but in the second half. we hit our stride and scored 24 points. We also played an exhibition game with the local Orfuns Intermtdiate finalists In this game P.C.V,b. were at full force defeating their heavier opponents by a score of 10-Q or sumpin. ...7o.. 'L 'v 1' 'L .r .r 1., 1, 1. 1. 7 a , 1. I I 3 V, , L . . i . 1, I 1 c L I , 1 '1 , K K C I 1 Y K K 1 1 , . s ii L , v 7 L. r ' c ' c 1 K , , Y 1 7 I 4. 7 H , - , I L , . . I . , c 1 ' hh , . , . H 1 7 I. L. V 5. AI BIQLLEY ILLE . , K x C 7 Q J Y P' I . ' 4 , . H . . . L y N L 5 Q 9 V , f . 'L . H 1 . 1 L K L V u f , Y 1 l . U. n . . - ice, , - H . L + OX i 1 7 L . 4 . Y HJ L , 1 gt . , 1 . . 1 , , X - :E o V1 Y-1 as .:. I3-4 D ce we 4 '15 o 5 2 .Li .2 is U an r: UJ U2 CD 3 T ... Ei S 46 s.. E Lx 6 cn O L: A l E E -ai -H C Ca CL 41 LQ rf C .11 LF' 5 Q HIS f-1 -1 5 O P' CD C5 .E 'F R CJ u-1 Z af -4-2 .. m IL ch E T211 E rf. Q1 E1 KL Q, 3 5 22 Q.. N T: ff C4 'T rth. fo J. Patterson, Mr, Bam E cd .Q E 9' 4 v-5 PP -- fl. O '1 Lv-1 9-1 r r . 4-7 II P-4 Q rc '11 A L5 i : O I : JI V -Q 2 :J : : .. A Q 5-4 A A J F-1 .if Lx ,J v 1 CC 'ON S fs 1m-11W1nn1un1m1..rm1uu1nn1nn1.m1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u1n--lg-. Aim County Publi? UWV 90-O We1fs.fer SLIGHT an rr: 1 71270 tg. im 45301-QTVO COMPLIMENTS OF The Quaker Oats Qmpany PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Largest Cereal Millers in the World 1,1-.1..11..i.1,...1..i.1 ..1n.,1.,.,1 ..,i,....-.1m,1u 1.,.i1i.i1. 1.i.i1 i,1.i..1,.i.1.,i.1,,.i1 1. 1 i1.,..1i-.1 COLLEGIATE and VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES A complete line ol laoolcs and supplies used by Commercial, Academic and Vocational Students at authorized prices. A careful and courteous service maintained at all times. Also Latest Fiction, Greeting Cards, Pictures, High Grade China and Glassware, Wall Papers, Gifts, Novelties, Etc. 9 BOOK STORE S Opp. the Post Office ...Q- THE BCH. ES Zlunior Rugby Beam P. C. V. s. AT LINDSAY C. 1. LAY in the first half was fairly even. Each team had many chances to score but seemed to falter when in a good position. Lindsay, however, scored a point on a kick to the touch line. Score at half time, Lindsay CI.-1, P.C.V.S.-0. In the second half L.C.I. had an edge on the play and also the score. L.C.I. scored three points by placement. P.C.V.S. could plunge up the field but would fail to score when in position. Near the end of the game L.C.I. picked up a Peterborough fumble and plunged over for a major score. Final score, L.C.I.-9: P.C.V.S.-0. P. C. V. S. AT LINDSAY Lindsay had most of the play of the first half, picking up several fumbles to change them into main scores. P.C.V.S. could not seem to get going, losing the ball continually by fumbles. Score at half time, L.C.I.-QU: P.C.V.S.-0. After a spirited talk in the dressing room the Peterborough boys marched onto the field with fire in their eyes. Amid Andy Chartren's blood curdling yells of MCHEW ,EM UP ALIVE GANG, P.C.V.S. fairly waltzed through the opposition with powerful plunging and beautiful forward passing. But P.C.V.S. fell short ten points. Final score, L.C.I.-20, I'.C.V.S.-10. L. C. I. AT P. C. V. S.. This game was very close throughout with the result undecided until the final whistle. The first half opened with play ranging in centre field. P.C.V.S. had the edge hut could score only three points. Score at half time, P.C.V.S.-3: L.C.I.-0. In the second half P.C.V.S. still had the edge on the play until the last ten minutes when fumbles put Lindsay in good scoring positions several times. Final score, L.C.I.-5, P.C.V.S.-3. PERSONNEL OF THE TEAlNI Mr. Legon tfoaehlz Don Duncan, Flying Wing: iNIax Graham. Flying Ivingg Andy An- derson. Half Back: Howy Phillips, Inside: Stew Laing. Snap: Andy Chartren. Inside: Duke Hendren. Middle: Puddin' Head Art. Jones, Flying Iving: Bud Patterson, Outside: Jerry Creighton. Flying VVing: Bob Thirnbeck, Out- side: Sleepy , Fowler. Outside: Jack Legon, Quarter. lCaptainl: Haig Kelly, Half Back: Ernie Smith, Inside, Coog Jack Jopling, Half Back: Handsome Ernie VVard, Snap: Doc. Cragg, Outside: Roy Curtin, Inside. THE EV-EH. ES Ebirb Hugby Beam HIS year the third rugby team -enjoyed a very successful season under the excellent coaching ol' hir. Corneil who applied his science in every possible way to beat our opponents. Our first game with Grove was a very hard and even game. YVith three seconds to go and the score 7-7, P.C.V.S. kicked for a point, thus- winning the game with a score of S-7. ' Our second game with Grove was played at River Side Park with a good crowd in attendance. The score at the end of this game was Q2-O for P.C.V.S. On the return game at Lakelield, Grove took an early lead owing to a fumble on our ten yard line. P.C.V.S. soon closed up the gap and took the lead. The score at the end of the game was Q9-12 for P.C.V.S. A scrub game with St. Petcr's who had to borrow several P.C.V.S. players marked the final game for the third team. The score was tied G-6. ' x Q -. j .. f eNl. ,rf if-Y JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Back Row--H. Phillips, hlr. Legon. R. Curtin. S. Laing. Middle Row-D. Duncan. F. Patterson. D. Hendren, J. Jopling. E. Fowler, E. Smith Front Row-D. Anderson, A. Jones. J. Legon, E. YVard, Bl. Graham. E. Cragg, R. Thornbeck. TH. ECM . ES Tfockey C. V. S. again entered a team in the Junior City Hockey League to strive to win gi the championship title which was won in 1933. Although they did not succeed in doing just this, they certainly played real hockey at times, losing out by only one goal on two occasions. Coach, hlr. David Brown, started the season with almost a complete new team, 11ot being able to use some of last year's players due to rules. With the twelve best players selected from the large turnout at the first practice, the team played the Normal team the following week and lost out in the dying moments of the game by a score of 4 to 3. The next game with Murphy's Tigers, a week later. also ended in a heart-breaking score for the players of 5 to -L, for the Tigers. In the remaining games of the schedule P.C.V.S. was out-classed by much superior playing, although every player gave his best from the goal-keeper out. Art. Heal, captain of the team, deserves special mention. He was also the highest scorer in every game. The school does not lack in hockey material, however, as it has four outstanding players in Drake Jopling. Jack Archibald, Don. Coughlin and Alan Clark, playing on the local Junior O.H.A. team. This season this team defeated all opposition in East- ern Ontario, but lost out i11 the semi-finals to Barrie, the final score on the round being HOCKEY TEAM Back Rlllli-xIl'. H. D. Brown, HI. Giardino, L. Ash. B. Kennedy. G. Clark, J. Leith. Front Roll'-J. Patterson. H. Kelly. J. Creighton, W. Hepburn, A. Heal, J. Jopling, W. Perry. -7e- 5, x THE EY-EHCYES W 9 to S. These four players also played on the school team whenever possible during the yea1'. Next year let us hope the school team will give a good account of itself with the new players coming on under the able coaching of lNIr. David Brown. PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Goal, Bill Hepburn: defence, Jack Jopling, ltlaurice Giardino, Jack Pattersong forwards, Art. Heal Qcaptainj, Grant Clark, Jerry Creighton, VValtcr Perry, Joe Leith, Haig Kelly, Bud Kennedy, Lloyd Ash. l.i.L+.7.i.. Tl. Gf. V. S. Senior Easketball T the beginning of the season much interest was shown, in thc hope of turning out a successful team. After several weeks of practice the following players were picked from a large group of boys: Defence:-Gordon hlclntyre, Harry itlarsh, Tom Smart and Don Welch. Forwards:--Doug ltlc-Pherson, Ross Pulkinghorn, Jim Thorburn, Ron. Burns, Philip Amys, Vince Holmes. lvillffl' VVard and George Sedgewick. Two exhibition games were played before the regular schedule commenced against a picked Y.lNI.C.A. team. P.C.V.S. won both games by 49-QQ, 25-18 re- SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Stancling-G. Gunsolus. V. Holmes, P. Amys, G. Sedgewick, H. Harsh, 1112 Bamforth. Kneeling-T. Smart, R. Pulkinghorn. D. Welch, G. ltlaclntyre Sitting-VV. VVard, D. lNIacPherson, J. Thorburn. I I WE ECHQES spectively. YYhen the schedule opened the team was in splendid shape-due to the able coaching of Mr. Bamforth. January IS-Bowmanville HS. at I'.C.Y.S. From the beginning P.C.V,S. took the lead and remained in front throughout the entire game. Both forward lines worked well and at the same time were backed by the splendid defence work of H. BIarsh and G. llc-Intyre. Final score: I'.C.Y.S., 43g B.H.S.. 19. January Q5-I'.C.V,S. at Cobourg CI. Cobourg was last year's group winner and was considered to be the biggest threat. but the Garnet and Greys won out in a close contest. It is understood that this was the Hrst time over a period of years that the Cobourg Senior Boys had been defeated on their own fioor. Final score: P.C.V.S., QQQ C.C.I., 10. February 1:-P.C.V.S. at Port Hope HS. In a fast interesting game I',C.V.S. easily defeated the Port Hope team. Final score: P.C.V.S.. 55: P.H.S., 13. .ks the following week was an open date, two exhibition games were played. Un YVednesday evening the school team played a picked team from the Y.lI.CA., de- feating it 233-12, On Friday evening P.C.Y.S. defeated the Cobourg Invictus Club '33 10 At this time two valuable players were lost. Tom Smart, and 'Vince Holmes. The members of the team wish them every success in their respective vocations. February 15:-Port Hope HS. at P.C.Y.S. Ivsing the large Hoor to advantage the home team ran up a high score. by means of clever passing plays which never worked better. Due to a strong defence. few points were scored against us. Final score: P.C.V.S.. 99: P.H.S.. 9. February QQ:-Cobourg CI. at P.C.Y.S. In this game the Cobourg team provid- ed the best opposition that the Garnet and Grey had so far faced. Due to a success- ful spurt after being down seven points. C.C.I. was leading at half time. 19-9. However. in the second half I'.C.Y.S. played clever basketball to win 32-17. iNIarch lr-I'.C.Y.S. at Bowmanville Although the result of the game could in no way affect the group standing. the Peterborough players were anxious to keep their record of victories intact. In a fast. clean game. B.I'I.S. were defeated by a score of 39-ll, rw-- 41 ,- l 'W 4 2,5 it l J : il 1 tl ,A I4 , , ..73... THE Bemis SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL FINALS On lVIarch 16, in preparation for the playoffs in Toronto, an exhibition game was obtained with the West End Y .lNI.C.A. senior team from Toronto. At half-time, West End were leading 20-12 and the score at full time was, lVest. End 43, P.C.V.S. QD. March 29 P.C.V.S. played Belleville in the playoffs. In the first half P.C.V.S. obtained a lead of ten points with the score standing at Q1-11. Belleville returned playing a strong game in the last half, but could not overcome the ten point lead. The final score was Q6-21 for P.C.V.S. March 30 P.C.V.S. finished the season by going down to defeat at the hands of the strong Stamford Cl team. Stamford secured a big lead in the first half with the score 26-5, and held it throughout the game. The final score was, S.C.I. 39, P.C.V.S. 16. Much credit is due to our coach, 111: Bamforth, whose time and interest has been given whole-heartedly for the cause and success of the team. l+-ii Ghz Girls' Tfxtbletic Zissociation ' GAIN this year athletic activities for the girls of P.C.V.S. assume a prominent position. These activities are directed by an executive elected by the girl- students. In September nominations were made for the offices 'of the Girls' Athletic Association as follows: Honorary President - Bliss Dorothy Brisbin President - - - Gladys Carvolth Vice-President - Blary Kingsbury Treasurer Ruth Pogue G. A. A. AND B. A. A. EXECUTIVES Stanrling-Blarion Harvey. P. Amys, J. Couper. Ruth Pogue. Sitting-Mary Kingsbury, Blr. Bamforth. Gladys Carvolth. Miss Brisbin. G. llelntyre, ..79.. x f f 7 , , Y JE, THE it EQHQHS Girls' Senior Basketball 1zowM.xNv1LLE AT PETERBOROUGH C. V, S. girls' basketball opened their schedule in their own gym against. 0 Bowmanville. The visiting team had most of its last year's team and their combination plays proved too much for l'.C'.V.S. scxtet. The final score was 11-6 for Bowmanville and although P.C.V.S. had the majority of the play they were unable to make the necessary points. For the initial game of the season P.C.V.S. girls made a fine showing. PETERBOROUGH AT COHOURG P.C.V.S. were defeated by Cohourg, last year's champions, by a score of QS-18. Cobourg completely baffled P.C.V.S. for the first half with trick combination and short sure passes. At half time Cobourg was leading QQ-7 but for the latter part of the game P.C.V.S. put up a great fight and added to their score although they were unable to overtake the local team. PETERBOR0l'GH .XT PORT HOPE This proved to be one of the hardest games the Garnet and Grey squad had to play during their schedule. and the result was a 12 all t.ie. It was a hard-fought game with close checking and accurate passing, There were never more than Q points dif- ference in the score from the time the opening whistle blew. The teams were evenly matched as the score indicated. but P.C.V.S. had the edge on the play. PORT HOPE AT PETERBOROUGH tYhen Port Hope played a return game the local team showed a vast improve- ment. The visitors found the larger floor not to their liking and the effective checking. and accurate passing of the local team. held them down to only tive points. At half time P.C.Y.S. was leading 17-3 and at full time defeated Port Hope hy a score of Q3-5. COBOIYRG AT PETERBOROVGH 1'.C.V.S. handed Cobourg their first C.0.S.S.A. defeat of the season in a fine display of basketball-the score standing at 9-3. The game was a highly exciting one and although the visitors had many chances in close they found the large floor hard to get accustomed to. The losers failed to get a basket, making their points on free throws. P.C.Y.S. obtained a lead at the beginning of the game and main- tained it throughout. PETERBOROVGH AT BOWBIANVILLE P.C.V.S. concluded their basketball for the season by defeating Bowmanville 10-S in the most exciting game of the season. It was the fastest display of basket- ball seen in this group all year and excitement was at a fever pitch from whistle to whistle. At half time the visitors were leading by the narrow' margin of 3-Q. In the second half P.C.Y.S. managed to get the winning basket in the dying moments of the game. Both sides used good combination and checked well. with P.C.V.S. having only a slight edge on the play. The season closed with Cobourg the champions and we take this opportunity of congratulating them on their well-earned success. They went- through their schedule with only one defeat and P.C.V.S. might well feel proud of defeating such a classy team. -80- WHS El-3455.5 Ajlcrsonmzl of Girls' f1J.G1.V.S. :Basketball Beam HGLADU CIARVOLTH-NB6tlS no introduction to P.C.V.S. students. Although it was her first year on any team, she proved to be one of the best forwards. Her brilliant personality combined with her ability as a player led her team mates to elect her as captain of the team. Sl1e filled her position well and worthy of the confidence placed in her. HGLADDIEH GERARD-Played as regular guard on the team. Her passing was fast and good and intercepting of passes clever. Her playing was often spectacular. In addition her ability to combine with others rather than to play a lone game made her a valuable member of the team. Gladdie was the fastest player on the Hoor and her speed proved a great asset. K'ltIARI0N HARVEY-Vvas an alternate forward-she played a good combination game, working well with her team mates. We expect her back next year to take her place as 0116 of the star forwards on the team. r HKATY,, ROGOYY'1SllC played as alternate guard and in this position did some very fine work. She possessed a real knowledge of the game. Katy had the knack of sticking with her opponent. always being in the right place and no forward could shake her. MAR1 ' IVICPHERSON-A regular forward. Probably no member of the team improved more than Diary. Her shooting is accurate and passing quick and good. She could always be depended on to get points when they were most needed. W1NN1E', SNOWDEN-Gaye real leadership to the guards. It was she on whom we depended when the opposing forwards were threatening our basket a11d she never failed us. Winnie gave all her resource and energy all the time. Her playing was consistently effective in intercepting passes. Her long shots were one of her strong points. Though her playing was not always spectacular. it was of high merit. iiK.AY,, CADDY-An alternate forward. She is a yery steady player and shows real promise in that position. Due to an injured ankle she was unable to continue in the latter part of the season. lVIARG WOOD-Played as regular centre forward. Her height which is above the average enabled her to fill this trying position skillfully. She was an all round good playerg a good shot, with good team-play. She proved to be a very game, reliable player. RUTH HUNTER-An alternate guard. She also made goodruse of her height around the basket, getting the rebounds and passing them up the floor to the forwards. She was most effective in blocking passes. HMISS BR1sBIN -VVhen the basketball season opened this year Bliss Brisbin found herself faced with the task of building up a team of entirely new players. This year there was an exceptionally good turn out of faithful basketball enthusiasts and those who were chosen for the team were worthy of the honour. Brizzie's sunny dis- position and understanding nature made her a great favourite with the girls. Although the team ran a close second for the championship, they failed by a small margin to 11056 out the Cobourg veterans tChampions of 19343. and they at least were success- ' +w'--,-- 'Y THE EV-ZH. ES ful in being the only team to defeat them throughout the season. If the team's winning streak had only begun sooner we are sure the P.C.V.S. girls would have brought home the honours to Bliss Brisbin and P.C.V.S. Time-keeper-Anna McKenzie: Scorer-hlargaret Lytle. Zllargaret Lytle, G. Caruoltlz. 6.1.1. wiener Xoast N November 1. the annual wiener roast of the G.A.A. was held in the gym- nasium with about three hundred girls present. Under the capable direction of Bliss Brisbin, assisted by Miss Mclntosh, Miss Bailey and Miss Jamieson, the girls played games for about an hour. A main feature of this year's wiener roast was the short program presented before lunch. The girls of Ha Academic presented a dance which was followed by group dancing and singing and a very pretty dance by lil. fvlacpherson, L. Comstock and F. Trebilcock. After the serving of hotdogs and doughnuts everyone joined in a grand march and the wiener roast closed with lthree rousing cheers. +g4-- X-X Bbe fllunior Yvoys' fivasketball Beam i HE 1934-35 Junior Basketball team was composed of a group of interc-it hard- working boys. The fact that they did not gain a championship does' l truly show the efforts which the boys and our coach, Mr. Craig, put forth to 'y o make ir a winning team. The Lakeshore Group consisted of only three teams: manvi e, ort Hope GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM From Left to Right-Gladys Carvolth, Gladys Gerrard, hlarion Harvey. Katie Rogow, Mary llc-Pherson, lvinnifred Snowden, Kay Caddy, hlarguerite Wood, Ruth Hunter. llliss Brisbin. -gg- THE' HGH. ES and Peterborough. Of the four games scheduled, Peterborough won two, the two losses being to Bowmanville. Bowmanville won all four games to win the Group Championship. The first game was played in Peterborough. The visiting Bowmanville team played a smart combination and blocking game to outplay and defeat the Peter- borough team by a score of 18-9. However, in the next game the team went to Port Hope and handed their Junior team an 11-7 loss. Then the Port Hope team came up to Peterborough and received another defeat when the Peterborough team out-scored and out-played the visiting team to win by a. score of 31-6. A The next and final game of the season was played in Bowmanville. A very Con- fident and mueh improved team left Peterborough only to be defeated hy a much superior and also improved Bowmanville team. The result of the game showed a 37-11 victory for Bowmanville. although the Peterborough team outseored them 5-Q in the second half. This ended this seasonis basketball for the Junior Boys with Bowmanville in the lead, undefeated. A Coach Craig. who ably attended to the coaching of the team. deserves niueh credit for his work. A BOYS, JUNIOR BASKETBALL ' From Left to Right-S. Laing. L. Ash. A. LeClair. G. Johnston. J. Gemmell. L. Grose. D. Yveese, F. Patterson, D. Anderson. C. Davern, RIF. Craig. I -83- - I-III1nu1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1.1.1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of THE PE-TERBOROUGH LOCK MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED 198 SIMCOE STREET PETERBOROUGI-I I ONTARIO , ..1 1....1....1 1 1 1 ..1....1.....-..1 ...-....1..1. 1. 1....1....1. .1....1....1. ......1...1 New Spring Styles Hand Cut and Tailored to Your Measure by TIP TOP TAILORS YOHUG MAH, Do Uou lDant Clothes? Hand Cfailored in Smart New Stules? Made from British lDoolens7 Fit and C-Tailoring Guaranteed? At a Price so Low that One Million Customers are Conuinced it Offers the Greatest Clothing Ualue Obtainable Anqwhere. Stqle Trends from Smart Clubs of London and New Uork. New English Drape Stules, in Sinqle or Double Breasted models. Come in and See the New lDeaues, Pate N terns and Colors for Sprinq. Heuer before O E PRICE have we ojfered uou such a fine ranqe of 5 British woolens to choose from. Eueru Tip 2 3 .7 5 Top Tailors garment is hand cut and tailf ored to uour personal measurements. UHEGH ll-lbs'-ll' llour Unrestricted Choice at One Price- , TIP TOP TAILORS, Limited 32?,f,f2,fEf,fT' 111.41n1nn1nII1IIII1nn1I.I.1I...1II..1I...1.II.1....1....1....1....1... 1 . 1. 1....1I...1....1....1....1II.I-I. -3- . , 'DEP' M s VOIZAIIOHAL X Ns st v if b - ' . X x W Vocational School 'Exhibition N Friday, March 99. the Vocational School held its annual Exhibition. This 'year's Exhibition was a great success as everyone that attended realizes. The purpose of this Exhibition is to show to the public the work done by the pupils of the day and night. classes of the Industrial and Household Arts. The main exhibits were on display i11 the gymnasium. IN THE GYMNASIUM The f'ommercial classes had a display of such products as 'Tobacco from raw materials to the finished goods. In Draughting. the first formcrs contributed many pencil drawings of different articles. Second and third year students displayed tracings, blue prints, and inked drawings. One feature was a blue-printed drawing of a complete layout of a house, lfodels were cut out of cardboard and displayed with drawings of Geometric solids. In Science. there was a display of how wind affects streamlining of a ear shown by a wind tunnel and streamers. The miniature theatre, showing how coloured lights change the appearance of objects, was amazing. The word Science was spelled by running water through glass tubes. hfotor hfechanics had a display of electrical circuits. transmission and k11ee- action of a new car. One circuit was run by a generator driven by a small motor. The hlachine Shop had a display of a small drill-press, vices. candy hammers, gears, pulleys and letters spelling Third Year Specialists. In the centre of the floor was a display of woodworking ability of night and day classes. This exccllcnt display included a. china. cabinet, wardrobe cabinet. tables, chairs, magazine stands and a writing cabinet. IN THE SHOPS In the Electrical construction room there were many lights. First year and Commercial third year had elementary circuits on boards on the walls. Second year electricians had wired the upper part of the skeleton house. while those of the third year wired the lower rooms. Blany generators and motors previously installed with conduit by third year were running. In the Applied Electricity Room were many experiments. Here, too. were two central telephone boards, one in working order. the other partly connected. The Blachine Shop was a beehive of activity: the lathes busy turning out candle- sticks, jig-saw base. gear blanks and a punch for Auto llechanics. YVhile this was going on the milling machine was cutting gears and the shaper vice-bodies. In the VVoodworking shop the lathes were busy turning out lamps. On the tables as you went through were many models of stairs. and house tops made by third year specialists. -849 THE HGH. ES Second year Auto ltlechanics had drawings to show wiring of different parts of cars. The third year Auto Blechanics had a 1934 Buick and many others wired as the actual car is wired. The third year electrical students had drawings of a starting compensator and rotating magnetic fields of a motor. One display by a third year electrical student showed the operation of the telephone every time you use it. In the centre of the room was a display showing the work of the night classes. The Science Room display consisted of the different types of lighting, showing how light was measured by a foot candle meter. The reflection of light and also the demonstration of what a candlepower is, were features of this room. In the Vocational Geography exhibit many products were shown and their origin and their manufacture. Two relief maps were in the making. showing the land structure of Asia and Africa. Une exhibit showed how silk was wound on a reel from a cocoon spun by the silk-worm. AUDITORIUBI PROGRAMME In the evening a programme was put on composed of many numbers. It consisted of selections by the School Orchestra: Fashion Show by the day school classes: a dance by Vocational Girlsg a cornet solo: fashion show by night classes and a playlet telling how an office manager had a hard time finding a perfect secretary. The programme Clflsed with 'cG0d SUV? the King-N Ifrl. rtscott, 'SH Industrial Arts. ,.-.,+ . Vocational 'Exhibition ARCH TYVENTY-NINTH the Exhibition of work in the Day and Night classes of the Vocational Department of the Peterborough Vocational School was held. To this the Household Arts Department gave a splendid contribution. In the kitchen Household Arts III girls displayed culinary talents for the passing audience. Nearby, an assortment of cakes and jams. made by the girls, was sold. On the tables was a collection of food, labled to indicate which contained a certain vitamin, protein, carbohydrates, etc. The dining room furniture showed the application of furniture polish. The table was covered with a lace cloth and set with glassware. On both the table and buffet were bouquets of spring flowers. On a small table a breakfast was set with coloured streamers going from the different foods to a map to show from whence the food stuff came. On another table was a reducing diet of gruels with instructions as to when and how much to take. The room contained a bed in which was an ailing doll. Set before her was a breakfast composed of food destined to make her well again. Tea was served in room 79. The tables were decorated with spring-like daffodils, narcissus and tulips. The room was lighted with bridge and table lamps. In the gymnasium Canadian History was well represented with things character- istic of the country and period. ltladam Hebert stood on a hill with her ax and looked forlornly across the bay. Life was certainly no bed of roses for these hardy folk, as indicated by the interior of a settler's home. hlaps were made of the old boundary lines of Upper and Lower Canada and the floor plan of the House of Com- mons. A few history note books and illustration books were also exhibited. An cxtensive display to represent the mining town of Verona. near Kingston, attracted many. -g5.. ,-...J ,.--.- 0 5 .J .5 'E E :: 5 in .Cn 52 mi O AE E an .E 32 U9 35 S 'Qs Q S52 . ,Eg E' o Q2 P554 2 .iQ dg'5P or--Sm E22 :u:2 :M S E Sai, ,?d.2'r' ,555 big:-W .Lydia Q5.-Elm 35'1.ED'U o 1-4 14.53 , - cd PED HEFQ Haj: Enmmi -.-.Y-1 . Os-. E535 ::.241'5 UPTJEE ini Eilgg wnmdf WED x-1 SEE! 0523 p-iw-94: -529 7-4 o'-:C E'-453 swf ..: 23.3 Q 599 .E .-1 K! 52 2 m 5 .xi-TJ .26 ,Q is A 'ED 3 fm Q o 2.2 'W P'-o-7 55 2 . E il 'T QS ME 5 3 N 'C -4-2 fm 2 N Q 2 fi Boofman semi, Ruth Ab AndCI'S0n MHFIOH cu cu Q m .E . PY-T Cllner! Gm CD P' D5 'C all ff. r-1 D74 P' FQ r-9 Q Z 1-4 I-4 C Q3 A .ri .12 Tin : lil 5 B ullock. 2:5 -Q5 8 5 L5 A. Johnston 46 U o E - CQ Dis: Q55 .-r: 'Ski o U 5 Q hi 5 D-4 4 S -5 3 V2 5 .A E O O 3 Ld al .,, . 575 GJ Fa his 5.5 E6 :GO '52 Emi si Ei m ri 2 cn A Vid ,QLD E: crifii lm 3. QE E is mo: 2 Ne 755 2 :J L Q Z :S O va r2 CD L41 uf C1 .2 5 fd 5 .2 O PQ Cd J U cu .D CI F-1 .- A H H. Vollans, R. .-. N GJ m 4 E .E E O Q A is 2 .- .-. Tc bl of Q.: -Q as DQ E 'F' Z Q L if-4 THE' ECHAES 'J' -I' 11- - 1, -if 1. In the Related Draughting room the second year electricians showed how a home was Wired. These drawings were used in wiring the house in the Construction room. In English History Henry VIII was present with a few of his many wives. A formidable Norman Castle was there, moat and all. A Saxon dwelling with oxen industriously pulling a load over a narrow road. The interior of a Roman Dining Hall with all its Roman striped cushions showed the elaborate way in which they lived. The Geography room walls showed interesting projects, relief maps, etc. The Art Exhibit in room 6 was large and all work was well done. Poster paints, chalk, oil paints and water colours were all used. A number of parchment lamp shades and waste paper baskets of different shapes and sizes were 011 a centre table. The Day School sewing was in room 72. There were a number of dainty child- ren's bonnets and dresses. There were also many smart suits, dresses and blouses. The Night School's sewing in the gymnasium was the centre of great attention. A programme, to which those buying tickets at a nominal price of 10 cents were admitted, was held in the evening from 8.30 to 9.30. Dr, lNIoir acted as chair- man. A special visitor of the evening was Mr. Rutherford. chief director of Technical Education of the Province. The programme consisted of selections by the School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Weames. the Day School fashion show and a pretty dance by Vocational girls. There was also a cornet solo, The Lost Chord, by David lvilson, accompanied by other members of the school orchestra. The Night School then had a fashion show which was followed by a playlet Choosing a Secretary. The Exhibition was well attended and was proclaimed the best in the History of the SCl100l. Bernice Niblett, H.A. II. III HOUSEHOLD ARTS Standing-Isobel Skitch. Rita Darling, Ruby lililburn, Irene Battle. Sitfing-Geraldine Chapman. Myrtle Joyes. Helen Hetherington, Ruth Parnall, Mary Kingsbury. lIargaret lNIorgan. is 1 1 W My ,w t ll! C it . ' l' f ff X I ' Q 1' Ln c N 1' n K W off ? lr X M, l U, IN. HERE are several methods of bringing to your attention, the personalities of VA. By far the most popular one is H20 Years Hence or 5A's Futuref' Always original, we are going to give you 'iFive A's Past. Do not blusl1 and take furious bites of your fourth finger nail, O gentle readerf-far be it from us to reveal to the horrified stare of the reading public the skeletons in 5A's closet. We simply mean that f'Five A's Pastu takes place at about the time of Lincoln's 3rd paragraph of his Gettysburgh address. The story opens in the beverage room of Ye Olde '1l2J.I'VCl'IlCU and an interesting room it is. Seated at a table near the wall are four boisterous young men-Burns. Yilelch, Stinson and VVard, who, between sips of milk and bites of soda biscuit, are discussing the possibilities of a new game of basket ball. The sound of galloping hooves draws them to the doorway. Xxxxxxxx, dressed in a grey coonskin coat and riding a grey plymouth, comes dashing up the street shouting The Brown Coats are coming. Sure enough, the P.C.l. Cadet Corps, led by Jim Wood, comes strutting up the street. As they march past, with fearless look in their eyes and unwrapped putties on their legs, Jack Couper. a Yankee for business reasons, is heard to remark Ah'm thankful, suh, that Canadah is soon to have a navy, and retires to dip his comely face in a stein of lemonade. John Cowling, becomingly dressed in doe-skin breeches and rutlled shirt. joins the party. John is the editor of Ye Hot-Cha Newsf, a publication which weekly draws the wrath of Ferguson Barr. Lawrence Henry and Carleton Patch. the brain- trustees of the Board of Education. Ye Editor proudly showed us a picture of his beach beauties. The two foremost looked adorable in a creation of twelve yards Qngham and three plush drapes. while of two others the faces peeped shyly from behind a beach unmbrella fused in winter as an awning alternately for the Town Hall and Black and Borland's general storel. As we pore over this. behold! lWIcPherson and Pulkinghorn totter in and faintly call for two Ovaltines. After they down their drinks they inform the company that they have just seen a sight that has made their blood run cold. Blclione and Stabler have appeared in public with handlebar moustaches. Pammett, the inventive genius of the group, immediately set to work on plans for a collapsible tooth-brush, that will not interfere with the ends of such moustaches. ...SQ-. THE' EY-EH. ES A couple of travelling salesmen. Barnard and Comrie. entered and when Barnard finished selling a goodly number of reducing belts. Comrie immediately sold as many bottles of Ironized Yeast. YYilson. Killingbeck and Lewis were not in evidence. They were languishing in durance vile for tying their horses to a fire-plug. And now that 5A's past has been compiled, may I say that its future is as dark . U55 Ulcport Now this is an epic. a story quite plain, Uf that class of people who work not for gain. But for their masters exacting and stern. And never take thought for reward they should earn. Now just take Patte whose lahonrs at French Some day might get him a seat on the bench. Consider sweet lVilliam whose farmer's degree, Helps him a lot to discuss History. Athletic Miss Carvoltlfs a wizard at Latin. With helps that make Cicero smoother than satin. Of all YB scholars the best little talker. Is smiling vivacious Bliss Blary YYalker. Bliss Renwick from Keene is our flustered young lady. Her last minute entrance she tries to keep shady. Ol' xi'linists and drummers we don't have to borrow, lfor with us we have Ford. Howell and Ilorrow. Now all these students have good points to spare. lVe're sure that some joshing they all can bear. So we will close with best wishes to all. And if you don't like this, just give us a call. E. tt' K. te e - Q 'M - ITF. g , r'n'vlt N c rfflgjg 7 c -90- as that of a blind photographer whitewashing the walls of a photographic dark room. Wnbble N. Peeble. THE' Eco ES G. Sedgewick .1 J' 'L - - L 1 7. '3lV55'S Tpetsonal Service Bureau Bliss Rose-borough , John Pratten Bliss Rogow. Hank,' Vass 'Miss lYatson Bliss Bond. Bliss Collins. l almost forgo t you. Young: There is no law about spats having to match each otherg that you wear them at all is something. No, an incinerator is not one who says nasty things about you. I think gat is a slang word for kitten. Don't worry about your future occupation, John. How about a mooring mast fo: zeppelins? That line is translated as follows: Caesar took the stiff officers to Britain. She may not have ceased to care: try a Rolls razor. The names of those books are: Classroom Conversa- tions -by Eileen Ovarz llist -by A. llile.. Put him on the floor and jump on himg a lobster doesn't mind. Those lines are as follows: The boy stood on the burning deck. Whence all but he had fledg He would not leave his post till he His new Echoes had read. Yes, singing through a screen door may strain your voice. flliss Polly Pifflllgfllll. -g1... THE' EV-294353 III TA 'lcabemic HERE was a sort of tension in the air. Even hIiss Henderson could feel it as she tripped demurely into the library at the head of the class. In fact every- body seemed strangely silent. Even Pierce was quiet. But perhaps I had better explain myself. The scene, as I have said, was the library. The time-1.30. The event-the unmasking of III A. lXIr. Kenner was speaking: 'AAs I have said, each of you is to solemnly swear to the worst crime you have unninitled at the P. C. I. in 1934-5. Ive will go alphabetically and take only worst offenders. Bliss Boormanf' I've talked back to four teachers. Bliss Betts. I have 11ever done a thing. C'hasef, Please, I squirm when I answer. NC1'21gg,i, I get sore at Weir in Chemistry. Davidson I make Hymie sleep in C'hexnist1'y. Demos. I got IUO in Geometry. BIiss Fraser. we' ' ar L L s- .. I .11 t tin lre ses Floreneef, I poked Ross four limes one afternoon. Miss McPherson. I make faces at some teachers, and IIITI always chewing gum. I'a1'k.', Once upon a time I didn't have my Freneh Authors done. Pierce I-uh-I grumlile out loud at some homework. And--uh-' Ro-Yes? And I see things I shouldn't see with my mirror. Ross I spoil the chances of anybody else with the girls-you know my Curly hair. IIHIIII-+SI1CHl'l11'.ii H ,H 'iSmith. I. I am a had boy in French class and I swear in Yiddish at Rossf' l'VVei1'. I am a good? Joe I ennc-r. 'Wl1ite. I am not what I seemf, K'Yelland. I tease Davidson, and I have dark secrets. lNIr. Kenner slowly rose to his feet.