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

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Bbe 'Echoes 97 J. Powers: 1,111 shooting high. J. Stenton: I'm away ahead of the time. S. Reynolds: I dream too much. P. Thompson: Glow little lantern ot L. Richardson: Got the jitters. love. INI. Richardson: Without a word of VV. Trotter: QI knowj More than you warning. know. D. Rogers: I'm in love all over again. J. Turner: A pocketful of sunshine. A. Scott: Misty islands of the high- BI. Ivainwrightz Now you've got me lands. doi11g it. Guess again. G. Spicer: Goody, Goody. L. Stayzer: Yve agree perfectly. A. Lacey: F. VVells: Accent on youth. M. Gilgour: Keep your sunny side up. L. Wellwood: A little bit independent. HTA C IIA girls are the best above mention. There are no boys to distract their atten- tio11. They think they are better by far than IIB. They're usually ahead with their les-' sons you see. Bunny lXIclNIillan's an athlete grand. Peggy Lawless can with her stand. Freda BIcMahon is full of good cheer. Without her, her classmates would seem very drear. Dorothy Dlllll!I1ltlS a very bright lass. ommercial She leads us all at the foot of her class. Ruth Fisher, a violin plays very fine. But spelling!-well that's just not in her line. There's Elliott. Bathgate, Armstrong and Beatty, ' Kelly and Basset, Dohson and Grady, Jones, Forsythe, Harding and Hales. Hogeboom. Leach, Cunningham and Ken- nedy, Fern and Grace Esson. De Maio. McCall. There! I've completed II A's roll call. M. DUNCAN. . IIB COMMERCIAL GORDON COURNEYA. Clare Halli- han, Gerard Hefernan. Arnold 0'Heron. Gerard Primeau, Dorothy Pear- son, Bfarion Shaughnessy, Rita Scollard. Florence Simmons, YVinogene Shadgett. Helen VVard. CLIF F ORD MORROW R O BERT CURTIN ORMA R ISTOW DOROTHY M ILBURN AR T HUR CUMMINGS HELEN MORRO W OTT O MACKEY ARA BELLA THOMPSON SIDNEY C RAIG EILEEN WINSL O W JACK SEY M OUR JEAN M ETCALFE DONALD CHAMB E RLAIN ALICE P R UNER DOROTHY MOS C ROP FRED V I VASH MARG A RET REA ROY L ANE Ilb girls won the junior volleyhall pennant. We also have the honour of having in our form: Miss Helen ltlorrow, who won the junior tennis championship of the city: Robert Curtin, who stars for P. C. V. S. in rughy and also in hockey. F.V. +++ +0-f-I 'if'-n..,,, ,,f'4l -gg .3 .5

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96 'Gln 'Echoes that this song was just introduced into Hastings about a week ago and is still popular. fThey beginl Daisy. Daisy, give me your answer do . . . BONG Y ll Thank you. thank you. alright .... I ust a little more practise. Yve will now be favoured by a duet with Billie Bruce and Gordie Smith . . . They will be accom- panied by Hazelle Tighe at the mouth organ and BIona Seney at the Jew's Harp . . . They will endeavour to give you their idea of School Daze . . . Go ahead . . . Suddenly the audience roars. claps, cheers. until the stars a1'e forced to stop. They made a hit Y ! ! They thrilled the audience with their clear. SOtlI'p1'3I10 voices. Alright audience old scout we will now be entertained by a. tap dance by the all Canadian athelete. Herbert Galley. and that Ginger Rogers of Peterborough Bliss Mary Robson. Swing! ll It is a sensa- tion: the audience applaud loudly: finally the clear voice of Major Harvey stops the applauding to announce that hfr. Robert Packer of Nassau will now give us some enchanting barnyard imitations . . . BIoo- oo. BIOOOO-oooo: Baaa-aa Baaaa.-aa. cluck. chick, cluck, cluck, etc .... This is hIajor Harvey again ladies and gentlemen: Tonight we are fortunate in having with us the winner of last Fridays contest, the one and only FLORA CRAIG. Because of her beautiful voice she is now professional and is here tonight as hIa- dame Harvey of Toronto. She will sing 1Ioon Over lIiami,', and Its Been S0 Longf' I now present lIadame Harvey . . . You have just listened to last week's winner, Bliss Flora Craig. or as she now calls herself hIadame Harveyf' Now the Judges of tonight's contest, Mr. A. Braund, 1Ir. D. Seymour. hIiss Elfie Saunders and 1Iiss Grace Stewart, all of Paramount Theatres, Hollywood, announce the winner of this battle . . . Mr. Braund: Thank you lNIajor Har- vey. After conside1'able argument we fin- ally picked as the winner the second con- testant, the quartette of ltlessrs. Smith and Bruce with the Misses Seney and Tighe accompanying. Thank you, Mr. Braund. These four will join Unit No. 1 at Nassau and will play there and then at Whitby next Week. Thatis all . . . Radio friends, you have just heard the last number of the seventeenth L.L.hI.P.T. program. As always L.L.lNI.P.T. stands for tl1e P.C.V.S. students' plea-Less Latin, llore P.T. This is station TWO B now leaving tl1e ai1'. Remember!-Boost L.L.lWI.P.T. P.H.T. Xeview of Ebeme Songs of IIGZ Tlicabemic Blr. Brown: Hail. hail, the gang's all here. . emfs: 'm on a see-saw. YV B gg I B. Bruce: I'm living in a great big way. R. Burns: Little rose of the rancho. E. Darling: And then some. IV. Davidson: Ah! Sweet mystery of life. C. Dobbin: It's a great life. J. Fife: It's the animal in me. I. Graham: Take it easy. R. Graham: You hit the spot. J . 1Ioore: Yvhy shouldn't I? BI. Hall: I feel a song coming on. R. Robinson: Sing before breakfast. D. Hurrle: Ivhere am I? D. Kelly: YVeary. H. Kendry: I'm sitting high on a hill top. L. Kennedy: The girl with the dreamy eyes. J. Lillico: Who wants a bad little boy? J. Louden: How do I rate with you? E. 1IcCarrcl: VVhen I grow too old to dream. W. lIcCreery: I feel like a feather in the breeze. J. hIcIntosh: D. lXIcKinlay: Lost in a fog. R. lIcKinlay: Thunder over paradise. G. Northcott: At peace with the world. H. Pammett: Learn to be lovely. I. Poolman: YVhat's the name of that song? YVah Hoo!

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98 Ebe 'Echoes 'lets 'Gaim a Grip FIRST we see Bernice who is so fat that she fell through a chair in the sewing room and injured l1er back. No wonder. In the cooking room we'll see Jean Stinson studying her head off. Just as the bell rings in rushes Isabel Kent all fluster- ed and inquiring whether she had all her books. There is halnlsome Gladys 1IcFarlane who is in the hospital with ai broken ankle resulting from dropping a cake on it while trying to lift two cakes out of thc oven at once. Farther up the hall a1'e 1Iarion IIC- .Xclams entertaining a group of boys and Patricia putting on war paint. By the lockers are Jean Hanbidge, the little red-headed lass. Isabelle Thorne and Ellen in a conference. lThree old lI1B.iClS.J to Tform II '.'l'f.TA. Near them are Rita and Betty having an argument like two old dames. I don't know what it's about. If you see a little blue-eyed blonde strutting down the hall, you,ll know it's Blarion Hall seeing if she can find any boys to make eyes at. If you go wandering round the halls and bump into something Qno it isn't :L hurricanej itis just Irene. Wherever you see Bernice you will see Audrey. Such a contrast. They look like Mutt and Jeff. Now Dorothy and lNIargaret are seen hurrying to the Westclox instead of school. Our class is not so bad but we hope we can improve it next year. A. J. Tform II TA, '35, Ci, TD emo ff fllnbustrial Hy-sl-:LF AND G. m:NsoN NAME WEAKNESS AMBITION Barringer Science To grow up Benson Food To own a cafe Booth Day Dreaming Hasn't any Lainplwll Girls To court RIiss Carr Chcrney His vocabulary To court Miss Collins Cross School To see the world Crcigliton 1'. T. To be a hockey star Dean Nose To reduce it. Ihniahlson Everything Professional badminton player Farr History To just eat and sleep Fowler Violin To be another Rubenoff Grady A certain blonde To excite the girls Lawson Sense of humor To join the navy Self Sleep walking To cut in on Campbell Sexsmith Theatres To skip school successfully Whitnall Hunting To be champ ski jumper Yitarelli Homework To be an editor Robb Cars To become a truck driver Hales Poetry To own the Baby Grand McClelland Legs To go back to the ranch Courncya Size To grow Page Science To learn something Jackson Electricity To stand Hrst Scott Length To shrink Mcflcnnan Animals To be a great farmer Sanderson Love stories To write them I'lunkctt YYomen First class farmer