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

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THE Ecnoas W Form IVA ewoo reaw zrmmwwe ww UH : mer 5-u '1-Hg?n:E1r-DD' 5rn2m 'fNmQEa?r'.:D, pgggumimgggng ,,,wQ. 4:::nr'Dp-U,-Dm at-'4'-if-5 ,-,H D, Wm C qq Dion! aoangmwa myamacvswgewggagggg-agggaa Dm W M DSC N005 'nn mE- wggmmmmf W mggg. .....O.:..-.r-1O' 'cm 0'-'fm Of-Q -,, rn 5 agsggs ,,3gapgma,Pg2sQ1gQ53mo -Em -W sian-sgfii 'sf-g: t?'SEeg-B ggwgw,:f,:f:1:?1Ip-fo-SEQ 02,0--ni 0--P' mc' es-1... si O ,D :r- ,Of-1 O'-H m,22vSw Qaaaeofafmaammgggwikpagmeimw -f-gm O-rvi:l4'Uo 512' rf- 5 2:1-0.-.1-+ m,.,2 . O SD m ga W 3Ho1nOme0aBwwsog:Ow -fzw 2533 BOOQW., :::'Nl4 :,..-1pTQw 55 GH-'02 gQ..8Zl WrnO H mi: D,-D :rv ,:,,,,m-1-1o.45:,oQ:, 5-409 p,.,,-:fowl-13,2 saaeasgm Eaw2FH'oggfQ3e2:52msm5F wmPw assesses520292.2555sOe 52efD '2S'wEsaw12Sg2 4 mm C-' 1+ qq -hi-.tn DD' P-1 1 '-1,5 gag Wmgng 7 Hr : 3 wg no wang so-aww PM v- ....-A Q., Do Davie:-sneer?-ioseeeeeawce ?a.st.5Eme:a5.2-U MosEg2w:mwgwESrwm'gQ5nUg Hgmmgl im-5 ww' - e U ' 0 H5OHS5NF3:S?WwSw4TwUG3g3 1-my-:Era m 1'-B nm ...U ro W.-,ld r-' -4, W 5 .- 1 mgmon gQ5!gw-A:m mmaw P-:cw W mwwl wp QO,,HWa w ?':r'm0:o Omw'EmO:O': . 5,.,,,, no f-+,.,EO,..O:..--:1 :t:..9,-v, Draw' W :OSD Errrrg gf HQQWQHQEB qea ZWDEZEFQEEE Sea 320330 ggdn rm' M H3 mmm'5m WWQFW Ogdf-DB '-' Ln Ilfgmr, Unmg- H010 :mg'r'D :mUmmU2.8 m-gem Owlgwmi fer: -m 3 2 - H ,-- W ozhg S -- Q5.EQ5-Effsai 55aP'7E5QDs'we85 SEQEEZEFOQEW Q'VFw.-.ff',g',--Eghvgnbfb Emma 'lg' E-51-5-'Bag -.-1QQfDQ.?..fD',:,J.'IT'Si?-S13g- mr:-:w.m.UQ: '4::s:..Ibmmn-i-vs. .. T'!'5 Q.- Tru:1..':1. Acadenzic thrilled with the work appearing on the side boards, and he would call it .-l Black Cat's Tracks on Snow or Black Snails in the Sunset. A more probable title, however, would be Greek Writing After Hooper. In the field of music, Merrill Smith is IVA's contribution to the musical life of the school. Merrill plays for the assembly, for the orchestra, and for many other activities in the school, and IVA is proud to have such a pianist in its ranks. There are many other talented musicians who deserve mention- such as Edna Borland, pianist and violinist, Eleanora Shaw, pianist, Lloyd Louden, guitarist, and George Ebbs, cazooist. Space does not permit the full recognition due to the members of IVA for their remarkable talent, but we must mention the famous music critics, Messrs. Dick and Hooper, who pull apart the great masterpieces, and rend for is it renderj their pet obsession, Sdzeliere- sade, quite well. May I add a word or two about drama and literature. Pupils of this form have transformed the tragedy of Macbeth into a comedy of merit, on presenting it in class. But for real comedy you must visit this form and look at some of the students. The Browns, Molly and Allan, have taken poetry to heart, and the enchanting verses which flow from their pens melt the hardest hearts Cthey should write poetry for some of the teachers, and let us pass our examinationsj. I must apologise for merely scratching the surface of the accomplishments of which this form is capable Cwriting is not one of theml, and say, Auf wierierselzen. K. G. Form IIYB . ALLEN, V. Betts, I. Fowler, J. Gil- lespie, C. Hanbidge, G. Hunt, B. Jack, Latimer, L. Lewis, H. Miller, A. Murray, Gttewell, F. Outram, J. Platt, Y. Quirt, . Reed, M. Smart, D. Smith, B. Stewart, . Weir, M. White. IV B Girls' Translation of The Theme of the Aeneid Virgil: I sing of a Hunt, and an Allen, who at first came from the township of Sznitlz to F0wIerC'sJ Corners and the White house and Stewart hall. Exiled by Aliss McGregor, this heroine Allen was tossed about much on No. 7 high- way and Chen-long Lake by the violence of the goddesses above Uuno -Betty Jack, Minerva - Jean Platt, Venus - Betty Wolfe, Diana - Agnes Weirb. Unmindful of the unforgetting wrath of cruel Betts, .-flllen had many blow-outs on the way. Before she came to build her city of Pi terborough, and brought back the goddess -s to the White house, from all this came the Smart set, LatzimerCsJ grocery, Lewisfsb beauty parlour, GiIlespieC'sD garage and .Miller land Powellb, MI.SS 1lIcGreg0rCsJ Latin class, and the walls of lofty P. C. I. :Pi-2-fp: dcadem ic We regret greatly that we have to Ozaifrjt. Thus ends the first section of Virgil. If time permitted, we would proceed with the VVooden Horse which would hold Corona Hanbidge, Arieigiz riIlH'l'tlj', Florence Outrarn, Jean Otlewell and Linden Reed under the tupable leadership of our form teacher, Jlliss .ll. lVIzite. C. Andrews, J. Bannister, G. Clark, B. Clarke, D. Hill, R. Ingram, A. LeClair, A. Leether, J. lN'1cMillan, L. Martin, A. Pilley, S. Rogow, D. Sedgewick, G. Shearer, E. Ward, J. VVray. The male inmates of IY B Really are a classy lot as you will see, XVe have athletes we do esteem, VVho were members of '36 C. O. S. S. A. football team. On our side of the house we are blessed With JOHN IXICTVIILLAN on whom we call when pressed, For homework in Physics, Latin and French, VVhich if we left undone would raise an awful stench. ,

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S8 THE ECHOES PILLEY and LECLAIR in certain lines do shine, XVhen the class as a whole in fifth period does whine, Like an infant small in cuddling arms, The whole school is awakened by our alarms. LLYTHER, Rooow and PILLEY, too, Are so very busy they lack the time to do Their homework and especially history, But cheer up, my lads, there will come a dav. And then there is powerful, pugnacious PEPPER, Who says the exams. are getting better and better, But SEDGEWICK and WARD to this do say, Ah! let's go home and sleep to-day. The attempt at this lies in the fact That Mlss MURPHY caught us in the act Of chewing Wrigley's famous gum, And by way of punishment, by gum, A poem for the next day was ordered, And thus, our friends, our talent was discovered. Amen. L. M. Form 111.11 OYS-W. Davidson, R. Ferguson, W. Ferguson, H. Galley, R. Graham, W. Green, R. Hamilton, J. Harvey, B. Jack, J. Lillico, D. McKinlay, VV. Moorhead, F. Patterson, D. Rogers, A. Scott, G. Spicer, W. Trotter. Girls- A. Dainton, M. Foster, M. Hall, G. Marshall, J. Moore, A. Murray, S. Reynolds, M. Richardson, R. Robinson, M. Rowan, E. Scott, Z. Stayzer, J. Stenton, P. Thompson, F. Trebilcock, J. Turner, D. Wallis, L. Wcllwood. Ship ahoy! Form 3A is setting out on an expedition to the North Pole to discover what constitutes the snow up there, and inci- dently because they heard that the nights are six months long. Barrie Jack is leading the expedition with various members of SA helping him, including Florence Trebilcock, in case any scientific aid is required. VVe couldn't do without Grace Marshall, who does double duty as a reporter and as a com- forter for discouragement with her soothing poetry. Bob Graham is our wireless operator and, although we see little of him, it is not due to seasickness the sticks to Dr. Jackson's dictj but to his continual tampering with his radio. Mary Hall and her shadow, Sherry Reynolds, intend to interpret the language for us Clet's hope it isn't German or Frenchb. We all enjoy the voyage with the exception of some, who must remain in their cabins for Afadem lit' a few days. However, our bright young nurse, Mary Richardson, tries to cure them but to no avail. We discover later that she has misinterpreted the Latin inscriptions on the medical supplies. Luck is with us until nearly the time for our departure. Our cook, Eleanor Scott, is found to be missing and so Mary Hall kindly consents to do the cooking. Since we prefer Eleanor's, we decide to rescue her. Bill Davidson gallantly offers to play the hero and sets out, confident that his blazing crest will supply him with exothermic heat. O'er the Arctic wastes he hears a sweet voice - Calling, calling, and he rushes to the scene, only to find our brave cook, one foot planted on the hefty chest of a senseless Eskimo, resembling Bill Moorhead. The happy couple are cheered lustily by the crew, who have visions of more lvlocha cakes. We return home after experiencing only one other mishap, when Sherry, seeing water for the hrst time instead of ice, forgets that it is still winter and, with her unfailing grace, hits the water with a resounding plop. Strange to say, the snow up there is of the same composition as that of our own home town and we feel confident that one more scientific problem has been solved. JEAN MooRE F0rm111B ILMA ARMSTRONG, Margaret Arnold, Dorothy Bateson, Jim Beatty, Florence Beebe, Dorothy Boyle, Beverly Bruce, Alex Carlisle, Warring Clarke, Harlow Cutting, Jack Davies, Don Duncan, Don Diplock, Charles Dobbin, Jack Dougherty, Jean Elcombe, Jack Estlick, Nelson Foster, Kenneth Gillespie, Doris Glover, Helen Grant, Mary Haddon, Jean Hendry, Phyllis Hill, Don Hendren, Jean Horton, Marion Juby, Bob juby, Betty Kirn, Margaret Louden, Janet McIntosh, Betty lXIiddleton, Stewart Miller, Beatrice Mahood. As this is a very valuable publication and space is limited, I cannot do ample justice Academ lil' to the merits of the brilliant members of this form. However, I will try to describe the activities of the class as best I can. As is natural, the fair sex should be con- sidered tirst. On entering the room one cannot help but see the perplexed faces of Phyllis Hill, Marion Juby and Jean Horton, puzzling over a Chemistry problem. They enjoyed the subject so much last year they are taking it again. Mary Haddow intro- duced a bright idea into the school this year, by carrying her books around in a hand bag. Mr. Pettit, however, has not made use of this helpful method. The marking of the register is rather a