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

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88 'Gbe 'Echoes Tflroblem 4155 It is tl problem, isnit it? PURPOSE:-To sl1ow that the students??? of 4B don't need Sloane's Liniment to make them smart. APPARATUS:-Cll Verna SI. Allen. Verna V. Allen. Violet Betts, Edith Boddy, Phyllis Cruthers. ltfarguerite Evans. Jean Flett, Betty Jack, Lenore Lewis, Helen 1IcGee, Phyllis Nesbitt. Florence Outram. Beth Stewart, ltlildred VVhite, Willow YYilforcl, Isabel Wlray. Beatrice Zacks. Noel Barr, Bill Campbell, Jack Craig, Jack Gemmel. Donald Hill. Jack Hughes. Bob Ingram. Keith Kelly, Stuart Laing, Lenard ltlartin. Lloyd Perdu. Philip Ristow, Gordon Shearer, Ernest Ward, John VVray. Ml The teachers who are fortunate enough ??? to have to teach 4b. RIETHOD Get us to school at 9 o'clock Cif possiblej Make sure we have our homework done the night before. Stop Bliss Wfhite from looking at our homework. Deposit us in Ill: Legon's room- where he anxiously awaits to solve all our problems-domestic. economi- cal and international. Let us part according to will or necessity. Bring ns together again in the after- noon. Note reaction created by teaching: -Lb Ancient History. Listen carefully to answers hlr. Henry gets to his quizzes. .Xllow to rest during literature period. Note examination results. RESULTS There is a law of attraction for all except Ingram, he repels. There would not be so much wear and tear on a few favoured books the next morning. French period will run oil' more smoothly and many arms would be saved from the strain of extra writing. ltfr. Legon enters smiling but, sad to relate. the smile is soon replaced by a frown when he hears our origin- al translations consisting of a grunt. Things begin to pick up for usually one teacher can handle one or two of us. but three or four of us, never. Same eHect-not always pleasing to the teachers. YVhat is the use of remembering an ancient history date when I can make a modern one at a quarter after 8. So original that even Mr. Henry is astounded at our intellectual powers. We sleep peacefully on with never a care until the bell rings. and then do we show action! We rush home with the good news that the teacher of 4b has decided to retain our services for another year. COYCLUSION:-Have I or have-n't I proved that we are smart? Do I need to dis- close any more of the private life of 4b to show you that we are unequalled in ANY line of endeavour?

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Ghz 'Echoes 87 jtorm OROTHY Boorman, Edward Cragg, Stuart Currie. Hugh Davidson, Phyllis Dawson, Peter Demos, Duncan Drummond, Norma Fee, Norman Green. Margaret Hadden, Isabelle Jackson, hlar- garet Jackson, John Kitney, Kay Law- rence, Evelyn Lawless, Margaret Lundy. lNIary lilacpherson, John Pierce, Don Ross, Hymie Smith, Douglas Tanney. Hubert Vallery. Ormond Weir, Bill Ivheeler, Betty Wlliite, Harvard VVhite, Reg. Yelland. Iilll writing in honour of Form -IA, You see us prolonging each hour of the day, since we are clever and have many brains, But I'll give some advice on our boys and our dames. We have 0116 little boy who is Green and not yellow, And our O1'llllB VVei1'.', who is quite a good fellow, We also have IVhite who always looks blue IVTA But can he read Shakespeare. I'm asking you. And now for our girls who. of course. have much class. I'm sure if you saw them, you'd say they would pass, Now take our Marg. Lundy and our hIary ltfac. VVhen they're out together, they nothing do lack. There are two other hIarg's who are down on our list, They are Hadden and Jackson. they must not be missed, For each day of the week their -home- work they do, So the rest of the class is sure to get through. g Although I have missed some in our per- fect class. I think that this poetry, tho' awful. should pass, So again I'll remind you that this is al- A, And if you like to see us. comc up some day.

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Ghz 'Echoes 89 IVE: Tfxcabemic ISABEL KING, Beta Sproule, Eleanor Reid, Jean Clarkson, lNIarie Van Allan, Jeanne Kerr, Elizabeth Northey, Olive Parrington, Dorothy lNIacDonald, Bill King, Ralph Hagerman. Eric VVest, Eric Edmondson, Clarence Davern, Donald Wood, Horace Steer, Bill Turner, Fred Hooper, Jack Patterson, Vilalter Perry, David Pearse, Guy Pettersone. Tom Hooper, Norman Allan. Clarence Tully. Bill Elliott, Robert Humphries. SEE iv IN 500 B.c. Last night I fell 'asleep while trying to make Ancient History notes. In my dreams I found myself looking down a crowded street in Ancient Rome. The first to attract my attention was a Hower girl, dressed in a Howing red robe, selling buttercups. I recognized my friend, Reta Sproule. She was standing by a blacksmith's shop where Eric VVest was feebly shaping a shoe. I knew at once that it was meant for David Pearce. Two handsome gladiators. Jack terson and lValter Perry, were walking down a beautiful avenue. followed by a crowd of adoring girls. among them Olive Parrington in a blue dress with a green Pat- sash. Elizabeth Northey in brown with her hair piled high on her head and hlarie Van Allan with her feet thrust into tiny golden sandals. Not far behind came the Hoopers discussing Steer. As I hovered over the city I noticed a procession following a gay young hero going to make a speech. He was no other than Bill King. In a nearby gymnasium Ralph Hagerman was having target prac- tice Zlllll Eric Edmondson was throwing a javelin. In the arena the weather with two lines of barbarians were drawn up. When the signal was Davern and Clarence given Clarence Tully rushed at each other and clinched in deadly combat. They were both cut down by Bill Turner. Guy Pettersone was ranged with Norman Allan but he was no match for Longfellow, Isabel King. Eleanor Reid. Jean Clark- son and Jeanne Kerr were with Donald lvood. Bill Elliott and Robert Humphries watching a bull iight. As the bulls charg- ed with thunderous roars I awoke only to find my notes still unfinished. Donornr RI.-XCIJONALD. III1 Hcabemic YVONNE QUIRT, Edna Borland. hIerrill Smith. lXIary Stewart. Helen Fleetwood. Jean Bellinghem. Eleanor Scott, Alice Kay. iNIolly Brown. Doris Elliott. Margaret Foster. Bessie Ruskin, Margaret Baird. Louise Spriggs. Florence Trebilcock. Leone Comstock. Eileen Wilcl. Eleanora Shaw. Eileen Schoales. Lloyd Loudon, Bill iXfcKinley. Allan Park. John Bannister, hlelville Le Gros, Garth Cowan. Ronald Dick. Kenneth Gates. Bill Cranford, Douglas Quirt. Jim Seymour. Bob Young. George Ebbs. Alan Brown. Bill Ferguson, Dorothy Turner. The Peterborough Lightning Express whistled as it roared through the subway of the great metropolis of Peterborough. As I stood on the platform a feeling of loneliness came over me. No longer did the Canadian Packing House loom up against the horizon, but instead a modern skyscraper towered. bearing the name of Comstock Dancing School. Boarding an electric car, I met my old friend Florence Trebilcock, who had just returned from a European and American Tour of Professional Dancing. but now intended to settle down at the north end of the city. I asked her if she knew where any of our old school friends were. She informed me that liferrill Smith was playing that afternoon with her hundred piece orchestra at the Wild Theatre.', There we saw on the stage many ccleb- rities among whom were the famous lfagician Allan Park, still trying to get the egg through the pie plate and Louise Spriggs. the blues singer. A tragedy was presented. written by the world renown- ed author Edna Borland. starring Jean Bellinghem as heroine. Lloyd Loudon, hero, and George Ebbs as villain. Comedy