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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

HOOPER'S Q I 'B 'ff-,fx p 5.5 'viwgyl 75 Confectioners and Caterers X S G f rg? XI SODAS, ICE CREAM, SUNDAES I Be a Member Hot Dinner 12:00 to 2:00 o'clock in our Enjoy with Others Palm Room I Camp - Clubs - Swimming Gymnasium and Dancing Educational Classes-Socials 327-415-601 George Street I Residence, COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. WESTON BREAD 8I CAKES LTD. BAKICRS OF THE FAMOUS BUTTER- MILK SCONE SLICED OR UNSLICED THE MODEL ELECTRIC SHOE RE-REBUILDER U You I'I anI Your Shoes Rrpa-irrd IVF Will D0 Tlzfmfor You IfVl1ilc' You Hfait Service Is Our Motto IVF Call and Dc'l1'z'4'1' l rI'z' Qf Cllargv TI3LI3PIIuNE 172 M. VENERANDA O Phone 1056 62 Hunter St., E. 166 Simcoe Street Peterborough, OntariO f Add Charm and I 5-'Mfg-.g Beauty to Your SAY IT WI'1H fjkl F Home f' ' Wim ' fx I ' CANADIAN AND fi is if-if-' S 5 I -. . I IMPORTED . . . j ' I, WALLPAPERS On All Occasions with Service that 2 , I E BENJAMIN MooRE Serves- , PAINTS AND .I WALL FINISHES M Qi - ' I The Peterborough Floral Co. fy ' TEL. 1395 436 WATER ST. Modern Premises COLEMAN BROS. PHONE 617 447 GEORGE STREET Floral Telegraph Service to Anywhere in America or Europe Page Ninetyzfour eq? 2 W Ewmfff, iz I ff J WJADEYEE 'cl-3-IXQB-132553 D yjwf Z 4 an r ' I KE A 6? f'GBQ'2'fEl'N'N Tm-'15 73fB'3Silf5i5 el E THE Z, FOR ' ' fr' ' I 1 S un. f I ou.af-sopldw 2u.C.iQEIi-f i!T f p CANADIAN , f a irq f r-7 sf . RAYBESTOS r ff-- ' ' . C' . TT A 5 QQ!! fggf 'Q 7-,363 E , COMPANY ' M . , 0-X 'la :Ed . Z? p C , 4 ,gf f X - LIMITED f A if l If , 7517-gf? ,1 y K A X I Telephone 2720 t A I ,W I 'A ' PETERBOROUGH ..f- - ' , -, -'2,, H , , by Q , ..f-e' ' Ontario A ' - , Mr. Pugh: Why the quotation marks all over this exam paper? P. Loveick: Courtesy to the man on the right, sir. The Argosy, Central High School of Commerce, Hamilton Teacher: If I lay three eggs here and live eggs here, how many eggs will I lay? Pupil: I don't think you can do it. Acta C'0IIcg1'1', Chatham, Ont. Rugby Player Cduring Rugby seasonl Early to bed, Early to rise, And your girl goes out With other guys. Lampadion, Delta Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, Ont. LIFE ASSURANCE A Annuities - Investments Consult the following specially trained Represen- tatives RAY BROWN J. A. MCLAREN T. H. BLANCHARD HARRY TUDHOPE CHAS. TAYLOR P. A. MARTYN D. V. KETCHESON Royal Bank Building NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. fAl1 profits paid to policyholders? COMPLIMENTS OF SCHNEIDER BROS. 367 GEORGE STREET Peterboro's Oldest Established Jewelry Store A onrrs THAT LAST CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH FARGO TRUCKS GILLESPIE GARAG E Service That is Service Phone 950 378 Aylmer St. Page Ninety-five COMPLIMENTS OF . S. S. KRESGE CO. ' LIMITED 359 George Street T PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO 3 Phone 3545 l FUL-VUE FRAMES AND TILLYER LENSES THE WORLD'S FINEST M. J. ROCHE OPTOMETRIST Telephone 422 188 Charlotte St. Lady of the House: It would be easier for you to get a job if you would make yourself presentablef' Tramp: Lady, I found that out years ago. Freda McMahon: Do you'think she dyes her hair? Marcella Dorrington: I know she doesn't. Freda: How? Marcella: I was with her when she bought it. vw Photographs Picture Framers CRIPPS' STUDIO Makers of Photographs judged for ARTISTIC COMPOSITION AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP The photographs in this book were made by us. Visit Our SODA FOUNTAIN McLEOD'S DRUG STORE PHONE 3271 Corner Park and Albert Sts. 37656 George St. Peterborough . COver Lillow-Walkwel Shoe Storej Phone 2670-Speedy DeIiVe1'y Page Ninety-six Benny Ackerman: Cgoing for a ride in an airplanej And you are sure you can bring me down safely? Pilot: Cimpatientlyl Oh you ll get back all right, Pal. Never in the history of axiation has anyone been left up there. Boss: Listen boy! VVhen I hired you, you told me that you never, never got tired. Dan Collins: That's right. I always sit clown and rest before I get tired, Mrs, Sandy: l'Sandy, ye'er too reckless. Ye'er takin' every corner on two wheels! Sandy himself: Hush woman. Don't ye know I'm cuttin' my yearly tire bill in half. Miss Gerrard: K'Miss Everett, have you sewn the buttons on that coat yet? Irene: Aw, I couldn't find the buttons so I sew- ed the button-holes shut. Miss Park: And how would you punctuate this sentence: The wind blew a ten-dollar bill around the corner? I. Killoran: HI would make a dash after the bill. Miss Lees: Where was the Magna Charta sign- ed? jacquith: At the bottom, on the dotted line, l Complete Your Academic Course Then enroll for a Modern Business Course -in the school that for years has been training thousands of young men and women for office positions. Business presents many opportunities for those who are capable- WE INVITE YOUR ENQUIRIES Peterboro Robt. Fair 8: Company Limited l 363 GEORGE STREET Phone 145 An Independently Owned Store l Selling Dependable l Merchandise y l Parlcers Peterborough l Limited CLEANERS AND DYERS O IVE TAKE OUT THE SPOTSU O Phone 250 Hill, Wedclell 8K Hills REPRESENTING INSURANCE - ALL BRANCHES Lowest Rates with Adequate Protection Also Bus' ness cnllege GOVERNMENT BONDS LIMITED Phone 589 J. A. McKone, Pres. Established 1883 Telephone 14 Page N inety-Seren 43-53- : . . . :5:-:-. 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I-455.any-:-:c-5-:.a5-.5.1.5in:-155-.-.-:ce-5-s:.5-5-5s-.-.-.-..-.-.-:-:.:51-.NNANC.:-..-,N--9-I-5-R-9-.5. . N- -- - -5 -I Doctor: You cough more easily this morning. l 1 I 10 Q oo li od e. Leadership The young man who seeks it should never make his per- sonal appearance a secondary consider- Doctor Kenner: I ought to. I'Ve been practis- ing all night. Warden: UI thought I told you to quiet those 5 rioters, but they sound as bad as ever. Guard: Shure, yer WVarship, I did Waat it sez in the rule bookg an' I shoved 'em all into the solitary confinement cell. ation. A smart A shirt and collar will greatly increase his the desired goal. I ' Xi? I 5 ' n'o' i o 5 I mn II ll Iliill chances of attaining For years Forsyth Shirts have held the leadership in style, quality and value. HIRT Forsyth Shirts are featured in Peterborough by McWILLIAMS 8: CO. 391 GEORGE ST. PETERBOROUGH EDWARDS' 5 M EAT MARKET FRESH AND COOKED l ' MEATS Phone 1282 421 George Street I Your Patronage Solicited Page Ninely-eigh! YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST See I 'x re YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS D. BeIIegI1em 8: Sons ISS-IQO Hlzflfer Sfrerl II'e.ft - Plmm' S5 Funeral Ambulance Service Service PACKARD SERVICE PHONE 639 THE CENTRAL SERVICE STATION cIIPf7IN'lifA' CvlUlft'l1t'l'LlIIO?I .Yqzzlzrrj Repairs on all BIakcs of Cars - Gasoline, Oils, Grease and Accessories ---V Autos Oiled, Grcased and XYashcd JOSEPH DETCHER, Proprietor 500 - 502 GEORGE STREET IF YOU WANT Reliable Insurance Counsel and Adequate Coverage in Sound Companies You Can Consult I3 with Absolute Confidence. DAVIS-THOMPSON COMPANY INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENCY REAL ESTATE Esia bl ish ed LSL: -9 433 George Street Phone 40 Something Io be proud of . . That, in a word, describes a class or school pin designed and executed by the Craftsmen at Birks - Ellis - Ryrie. May they serve you as they have served many other students? IIYIIFII you cwzxfdvr prizes and awards for acadenzir nr athlelir prowess-rm1s1z'Iozzr Con- trad Depurlmeni. You will finzz' nur prices mos! reusmlulzle. BIRKS - ELLIS - RYRIE Yonge at Temperance TORONTO COMPLIMENTS OF BROOK'S GRILL Canadian Owned and Operated Oh what Food these Jllorsels Be THE PLACE WHERE COLLEGIANS MEET CARD AND PAPER WORKS LIMITED PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO Sole Manufacturers in Canada of Photographic Mounting Boards Picture Matting and Showcard Boards WE ALSO MAKE MANY OTHER PAPER PRODUCTS The Cover on this book is of our manufacture Page Ninefyrnme AN ELECTRICAL STORE SELLING ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIXTURES SUPPLIES LAMPS SERVICE GRANT 8. LOUCKS CO., LTD. 418 GEORGE ST. PHONE 798 K Call us for your electrical work. Alice T. Williams I Character Clothes Shoppe Bank of Toronto Chambers Hunter Street PHONE 2435 PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO WE SPECIALIZE IN FURNISHING THE HOME. FIVE LARGE FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. CASH OR CREDIT. LIB- ERAL TIME PLAN. OILATERIA 182 SIMCOE PHONE 777 Let Us Demonstrate Stewart-Warner Radios, Miss Simplicity Washing Machines. ' Dealers Canadian Tire Corp. Products, Super 8 FR Lastic Tires, Mor Power Batteries. Motor Oils Greases Gasoline Ph0Il0 2069 431 George St- Brakes Re-Lined Cars Greased ..THE.. V. A. SELKIRK MEN'S SHOP GOOD CLOTHES REA Dv-MADE on IVIADE-TO-INIEASURE Always the Newest in MEN'S FURNISHINGS Our Prices are Always Right PHONE 2395 325 George Street J. E. THEOBALD PI-Im. I B. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST 247 George Street at Sherbrooke Peterborough Open Sundays and Holidays. 9 A.M. until ll :SO P.M W'eek Days, 8 A.M. until 12 P.M. PHONE 815 VVE DELIVER PHONE S15 Page One Hundred 3..- LDS 'Gordon' Silk Hose POPULAR CHOICE OF SCHOOLGIRLS CAnd Their Thrifty Mothers Too!J Leaders in Hosiery Smartness and Values HEADQUARTERS FOR .-.. . I- i vowu like them for their .4.,,,,,,Z Z ,,, - S KJ -.A.-.2' . 'QUALITY Hi .,--e.1 I A'AA' OWEARABILITY se1-eeee I O Sheer Beauty and Dainti- Every Pall' ness Combined With P rs t Lasting Durability 8 CC Hosiery manufactured of the finest quality silks, under strict supcirvisiontand given strict tests and PRICED T0 inspections . . . t at s w y we're so positive about 'Gordon' Hosiery's fine appearance and wearability. sul? Yoon No matter what your needs you'll find complete EVERY NEED satisfaction in these lines. Various Weights for All Occasions A complete hosiery Wardrobe in weights for every oc- casion. Extra sheer silk to top chiifons, or real heavy service silk . . . dull, practical crepes or medium service rmcrn C weight. . .and our popular moderate priced line of To I. 50 chiffons and light service Weight. A11 the newest cop- pery and beige shades now being featured. RICHARD HALL Limited ,, QR . ' 1 . r.s.'3?':h,j-t-. J . L.,-i 1 I M, Y, Z.f','f 'A 5 gm 'vig' ' . I t X l rg f- . e w it I X ' Lf, f 'ff lf V f X t Xl W 5 . jig' 4,1 Nm L l hgggxigg . 1 . s ,Q , ,,',T?l'UljjaQ, l !VyIi'g1Tf 'f.J'gx:i V 521+ WW! fmrl M -F i s kg WL! .- W QF It V Q ,, ' ' -ui' , ,s T' f bi f N4w1t+ +fff9w fe ' 'Gm 7277.35 , 1 T? ' ' mf Ir., 1' 'fzf N' 715 . - riff X 'f L I 'X iff fy I X 4 ' ,Vw 'lgflflgflll Ziillg I will 72: V! H ,L y I ff M fx' M Auifxfgglg' Mmm, fl 'X , U 1 ,lv 1 1 f , if Mg, l l l fe , za v -- fs ll it M E . s i w V I 1 1 Im l in imma, fjgggztv ffl, X 7: lar 'f x A' 'T 6031 - P V' L 5' 1VIon'iez '11m is Day Chocolate was as ewourea' beverage ' ENG before Cortez set out on his first voyage of discovery, chocolate or chocolatl-as it was called-was the national drink of the' Aztecs, their Emperor, Montezuma is said to have taken no other beverage. So highly did the Aztecs esteem chocolate that they valued the cocoa bean above gold. Introduced by Hernando Cortez to Spain in 1526, by the end of the 17th century chocolate was the aristocratic beverage of Europe. It was then that chocolate houses were first established. The best cocoa beans are grown in the equatorial zones in the West Indies, West Ah-ica, Ceylon and other countries. Many are the processes of refinement that have been discovered since chocolate was first introduced. Because Neilson's employ the most modern machinery and use only the finest cocoa beans, Neilson's chocolate is so smooth, sb rich, so delightfulin flavour and matchless perfection that it is indeed the best chocolate made.. zsazszf:f,1e:':xga1:S::,afz'ffeeewafee t o an ff g SM A , f JEIQSWXF' - fl M EY J' THE sEs'r MILK CHOCOLATE MADE 5 H5371 4 , v f ,,, . fl , , .sg ' 'i'r. f, ' J' - . :J - ., 1 7- , , rr , . ef- e , 'L4,-i',. fF5 fA ' A fi-Q '1iffi1z.fviff+Q4.,f Eg ......4.-Masai ,f..wa.'hn'k..aqa.e.-...... K... 4:mza,:..z.,.,........ s a X 1 ll- - ' NAI-. 1' .L X .KJ 4, , I .Q ,gif In . ev ' 1- T was . L 1,5 iahtf ,UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE University College is the Provincial Arts College, maintained by the Province of Ontario. It is non-denominational but not non-religious. There are residences for men and for women. A spirit of unity and co-operation pervades the whole college. University College offers thirty-two QSZJ scholarships at Matriculation and many scholar- ships and prizes in course. Substantial Bursaries are granted to able students who have difhculty in bearing the total expense of a university education. Preference is given to applicants from schools not situated in Toronto. For informaton on residences, scholarships, entrance, choice of course, and for a free copy of a beautifully illustrated descriptive booklet, write to the Registrar, University College, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario. For information on courses in Arts. Medicine, Applied Science and Engineering, Household Science, Education, Forestry, Music, Graduate Studies, Dentistry, Social Science, Nursing, etc- write the Registrar of the University. For particulars regarding the Pass Course for Teachers, Evening Classes, Summer Session, courses in Occupational Therapy and in Physiotherapy write to the Director of University Extension. victoria llege UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the genera! ea'ztcatz'on of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Chrz'.vtia1z Principles. As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Medicine. In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences and Wymilwood, accommodation is available for Women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students in Arts, and for a limited number of men students enrolled in other colleges and faculties. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. Page Five , -fQEf ' l 3 'lu lv' , . ,xl .gr .. .-V,-3 A mr . f if F, , -.4 - 4 2 wr 4 ' ' ', .L -.1, -, , , . 5pi.g' L' ' - , 1- ' ' ' fu M il . , A A Y' ..' , , 7' .714 0 11523. -Zi -, .' Y ,7- .D Lv'-If . A ,,, xf 52314 n- ij: Q ' -'W , . g 4 '3-JNQ, 317 '-- fl 14 9'y '! 'i -'I ' i - A'?5f 2 ,-V' il: ar 1 ' - ' , ' fe-.3-', ' -.Div f 'Vl1f' f4:. f L Q-f 'J 'A .' iZL..,k: I 'Qu i' 4 Q5 ', Y' ' . L1 ' f 1, 1 ' , Tv. ,T 1 ,V V, -I-5.4, 5- ff ,,3,+z,gpg1,lf,4-gf:-5,1 ai '54 ' 'e-r3LQg,':14ag'31..gf,g '., , -fQEf ' l 3 'lu lv' , . ,xl .gr .. .-V,-3 A mr . f if F, , -.4 - 4 2 wr 4 ' ' ', .L -.1, -, , , . 5pi.g' L' ' - , 1- ' ' ' fu M il . , A A Y' ..' , , 7' .714 0 11523. -Zi -, .' Y ,7- .D Lv'-If . 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V-VVV... ..VV-.V.V. - .V..VVV V .VVV ,,.... .V... V . ., . V. V .. .-V..,.... .. V. ..V, V ...V .. ..-...V..,V.V , . . ., V:.:. y- V..,.V..: '.1: . . A 4: V .I lin... .VV VV ..... V A 'V 1 4 in , . V ...VV .. . V. .. V. V. . V. V .V ..V.. ..--. V V V V ,, . . V -..V,VV-. ' .'V5l.- 'fill V'2.' V ' -f-IV V'7.' V 1 :-V '.'L5::. ::'V:.:: . . S.: .:'2, '1,,:,,2I,.- V ' 17. f.fV . .V..VV ., . .,V . . X ...V V... . .V V.'J-1?'..VI. .V V .VV VV .X . . . ' ' , A . , . ' -' V. .V'V.V' . ':, ... V,V,- V. ...V . V. .V ' ..f. V , '..,V. ' k H V:'. Q. . ADVERTISERS' DIRECTORY 1. Where do you intend to con- . tinue your education after leav- . ing P.C.V.S.? L m h Oueen's University 4 Q' '- 1 McGill University 4 Peterborough Business College 97 Trinity College 4 University College 5 Victoria University 5 2. Where do you buy your school supplies? Peterborough Printing Company 3 Soden's Book Store 1 Trebilcock Bros. 72 3. What druggists know THE ECHOES is a good advertising medium? W. S. Bogue 77 Bond's 77 ElIiott's 87 M. E. Finn 79 . Q'tELeid Sb Id 133 ADVERTISING AND TYPING STAFF - - E0 0 Back Row. H. smith, F. Cruikshank. xl. Dummln. A. Northam. J. Seymour, A. o'r-rem, A. Baker, 4 where do you buy cars or E. Butler, T. Young, C. -lacquith I accessories? Middle Raw: M. King, E. Sellon, Xghmhcailsgiyw. Grimble, J. Lillico, H. Liddell, Ce,-,hal Sefyice Station 99 Front. Row: I. Batterson, I. Thomas. Welch, D. Corrin lBuJiner.r Managerj, F. McMahon Chas' Elliott 78 fTyp1ng lllanagrrj, W. Trotter fddorrlzrlng fllanagzrj, E. Saunders, F. Neary, J. De Maio ' 91 EElfgg2dGllg:L2 g 95 10. For- your food purchases pat- 15. Where- to buy your household Hood and Cumming Motors Ltd. 86 romzef neCe55lfle5l gilifo Motors 1 H. J. Boyle co., Lia. Zeller? 91 'Merle 100 Campbells Derry Ltd. Kresge S 96 5. Where do P.C.V.S. students plan to buy their house fur- nishings? D. Belleghem and Sons 99 Chown Hardware 77 Coleman Bros. 94 Grant and Loucks Co. 100 McBride and Franks 100 Pratten Hardware 84 Scarfe and Co. Ltd. 84 6. Where do you purchase your new tags? l. Block's 77 Robt. Fair and Co. 97 Graiton's 74 McWilliams and Co. 98 Richard Hall Ltd. lns. Bk. Cvr. Selkirk's 100 Alice T. Williams' 100 7. Where to get that necessary corsage: Peterborough Floral Co. 94 Turnbull's Flower Shop 87 8. Where do you take the one and only for refreshments? Brooks' Grill 99 Dinty's lnn 78 Elite Grill 89 9. When you're in a hurry to get your clothes cleaned, go to: Burtol Super Cleaners 69 Parker's Peterborough Ltd. 97 Page Six T. L. Edwards Gold Medal Products W. H. Hamilton E. F.' Mason Wm. Neilson Ltd. Back Cover Silverwood's Dairy Ltd. 80 16. Where to purchase your iewel- lery: Elsie Bennett Gift Shop Birks-Ellis-Ryrie Ltd. Schneider Bros. Trophy-Craft Ltd. 88 70 98 88 79 78 89 99 95 80 92 11. as you want newvshoes or the Wume's o ones re aired. I-.H Wplk I Sh 69 17. For your manufactured pro- l ow- a we oes , Robert Neill Ltd. 79 , duels' we suggest' M- Venemndq Q4 Brunton-Peterborough Carpet Co. 91 Canadian Nashua Paper 2 12, DQ you wqnf fo buy some Canada Packers Ltd. inside Front Cover Insurance? Canadian Raybestos Co. 95 ' Card and Paper Works 99 Canada Life Assurance Co. 93 Coca Cola Co. 91 Davis-Thompson Co. 99 J. Howard Hall 81 Dominion Life Assurance Co. 92 Johnson Motors 92 Hill, Weddell and Hills 97 Peterborough Bottling Works 87 North American Lite Assurance Co. 95 Peterborough Canoe Co. 2 Ray and Storey 77 Peterborough Lock Company 84 Sun Life Assurance Co. 83 Peterborough Lumber Co. 93 . Peterborough Mattress and Spring Co.83 13. Where are you going to buy Quaker Oats Co. 85 your fuel? Remington Typewriters 90 , Underwood Elliott Fisher 78 J. E. A. Fitzgerald 69 A- Wonder Ltd- 80 H. B. Taylor and Co. 91 We5te,n Clock Co. 81 14. Where to buy your cakes and 18- M'5Cell'-'meousf cookies: Capltol.The'atre - 93 Fred Crlpps Studio 96 Canada Bread Co. 88 Peterborough Board of Education 8 Purity Bakeries 79 Dick Raine 90 T. H. Hooper 94 Reid Engraving Co. 98 Stock's Bread Ltd. 95 M. J. Roche 95 Ci. Weston Bread and Cakes Ltd. 94 Y.W.C.A. 94 CiIiiIHliiIi3 ilE3fli3ilHIiflDiIE5S of PETERBOROUGH COLLEGIATE and VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Vol. XXIV. March, 1938. Advertising Directory Foreword - - jottings of the Principal - The Editorial Staff Editorials - - Education - Fascism - - CCNTENTS : . Music Appreciation - Music in the Assembly Hall - Acknowledgements Honourable Mention Purple Patches - MacGregor - Evening - - A Storm at Guide Camp Hypothesis - Autumn Leaves One Night - Behind Printer's lnlc A Snow Storm Reborn - - Double Trouble A Waterfall - Madonna Mia The Wish - - Summer Sounds Watching the Ships Symphony - Dreams - - Jungle Night - incident, 1916 A Winter Scene A Reverie - Come - 6 The Man With the Lantern - 28 - 9 The Woods in Winter - - - 28 ' 104' l2xAySSii1ipI.S ' ' 98 - 12 S lc loo - ong 5? ' 1346 Bodlirligvibws - - - - 1 3 Wonders of Science 30-33 - - 13-14 Aviation Progress - 30 - - - 14 The Horseless Carriage - - - - 31 - 15 An interview With a Fire Ranger - - 32 - - - 16 The Man Who Conceived a New Universe - 3? - 17-19 Television - - 33 - Q0-28 Travel - - - 34-35 - 20 Alaslca - - - 34 - 21 The lsle of Man - 35 - ' 91 Grade IX Corner 36-37 - 91 Off to Scotland - 36 ' 93 A Summer Day - 36 ' QQ Mysterious Night - 36 ' 93 Windsor Castle - 37 ' C'est E: Rire - - 38-40 ' Alumni - - 41-43 Z The Teaching Staff - 42 - 25 Exchange - - 44-45 - - 25 Student Council Affairs - 46-49 - - - Music - - - Home , 26 Cadets - - - - 52 - - - Q6 Camera Club - 52-53 - - Q6 Boys' Athletics - 54-58 - 26 Girls' Athletics - 59-60 - 27 Form News - - 61-75 - 23 Autographs - - 76 - 28 Professional Directory - - - 82 Page Seven Peterborough Collegiate lnstltute and Vocational School I 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, and in most cases tive, 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 required four years to obtain a Commercial 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. In the Industrial Arts Department of the Vocational School courses are Offered in Draugh- ting, Machine Shop Practice, Woodworking, Auto Mechanics and Electricity. In this depart- ment boys are trained for industrial pursuits. The length of the course is four years. In the Household Arts Department of the Vocational School girls are taught Sewing, Dress- making, Millinery, Home Nursing, Home Management, Cooking and Applied Art. The length Of the course is four years. I A 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 I I Vocational Night Classes will open in October, 1938, and will continue until March, 1939. During the past year instruction was given in Cooking, Dressmaking, Typewriting, Stenog- raphy, Bookkeeping, Woodworking, Commercial Art, Machine Shop Practice, Industrial Electricity, Blue Print Readig, Machine Drawing, Auto Mechanics, Macine Design, Armature Winding, Electro-Plating, Tool Design, Mathematics, and Chemistry for Nurses. All the courses mentioned above have the approval of the Provincial Department of Edu- cation. , DR. G. R. SCOTT, D MR. W. A. RICHARDSON, Chairman, Board of Education Chairman, Advisory Vocational Com. DR. H. R. H. KENNER, B.A. I MR. G. H. THOMPSON, Principal Sec.-Treas., Board of Educational Page Eighl To my Student Friends, Following my recent visit to Peterborough Collegiate, my First word is one of congratulation and thanlc- fulness for the ideal surroundings in which you are placed. Not only is your Headmaster, Dr. Kenner, an educationist of more than provincial reputation for character and scholarship, but the stall of teachers makes a worthy contribution to the enviable reputation of the School. With equipment unsurpassed in every way, and your student body coming largely from homes of refine- ment and culture, it remains For you, my young Friends, to maintain and even enhance the splendid record ol your school. Only in this way can you do your part in the upbuilding of your City and County. And then, when your door of opportunity swings open and you enter life's battle, may John Oxenham's word ring true for you all, boys and girls alilce. You can play a straight game all through, You can fight lilce a knight, For the truth and the right, These are truly great things you can do. Yours faithfully, ALBERT MATTHEWS, April 14, 1938. Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. Pug? Nine PgT H.R.H. KENNER, B.A., L.L.D JOTTINGS BY THE PRINCIPAI: The recent alumni may be interested in the following news items. A TTENDANCE: The enrolment this year is 1000 pupils with a staff of 39 teachers. STAFF CHANGES: Mr. E. Davies, BSC., who for nine years was director of draughting in the Vocational School, resigned in june last to accept the position of Director of Vocational Training in the Cornwall Colletiate Institute and Vocational School. The staff were sorry to see him leave as he was a most valued colleague, an excellent teacher and a cultured gentleman. We wish him and his wife and family continued success and happiness in their new home. We welcome to our staff as successor to Mr. Davies, Mr, ll'z'!Iz'anz E. -facksaiz, an alumnus of the P.C.I. Mr. jackson left school to volunteer his services in the Great War. He served in the Air Force and was shot down and taken prisoner. In 1930 he joined the staff of the Brantford Collegiate Institute and Voca- tion School and was appointed director of draughting. Last june he resigned that position to accept the position held formerly by Mr. Davies. Mr. Jacksons chief extra-curricular activity is sport. Last Fall he was coach of our Junior Football team. Miss Shirley M. Muir B.A., a graduate of Toronto University, and a specialist in English and History, has been engaged by the Board to act as substitute teacher for Miss Murphy for one year. Miss Muir is an experienced teacher and we were fortunate in securing her services. We welcome to our staff as an assistant in the Household Arts department of the Vocational School Miss Christine Copus B.A. Miss Copus is an honour graduate in Household Economics, Toronto Univer- sity, and a specialist in Household Science. PETER DEMOS: Peter Demos brought honour to himself and to his Alma Mater by winning a 5900 Scholarship at Queens University. This was a provincial wide Scholarship awarded to the pupil with the best class record in the live years' Academic course in his own School. At the annual Commencement Exercises Peter was the Valedictorian. FOOTBALL: All honour to the Senior Rugby Football Team, the interscholastic champions of the O.R.F.U. The boys played clever and clean football, took their victory modestly, and both on and off the field con- ducted themselves as gentlemen. Coach Bamforth has every reason to be proud of his boys. CIVIC BANQUET: Thanks are due and are hereby tendered to Ex-Mayor Macdonald and to the alder- men of 1937 for tendering the champions a banquet and for presenting them with serviceable souvenirs of the great victory. ESPRIT DE CORPS: Who said that the P.C.V.S. students lack school spirit? The wildly enthusiastic crowd at the final game against Runnymede Collegiate Institute gave strong proof that school spirit was never so strong in the history of the School. COMMENCEMENT: The annual Commencement Exercises held December 3rd were even more success- ful than usual. Dr. G. R. Scott was an able chairman in that he kept things moving. Ronald Dick, Peter Demos, Wilda Saunders and Haig Kelly were on the Spot. The guest speaker, Mr. Adrian Macdonald M.A. of the Normal School Staff was at his best. THE AT HOME: The annual At Home sponsored by the Students' Council was a decided success. Miss Edna Borland and her hard working committee under the supervision of Miss Amelia R. Thompson B.A. are to be congratulated on the appearance of the gymnasium. The decorations were decidely artistic and pleasing to the eye, and were the subject of much favorable comment. Stroudis orchestra from Toronto supplied the music for the event and gave general satisfaction. The dancers put the O.K. on the Big Apple and there was no lack of spirited action. The arrangements for the needs of the guests were very complete. The Students' Council are to be congratulated. Mr. Wesley Brown of the Vocational Staff set a high standard for his successors to attain. CORONA TI ON MEDAL: The school has been honoured by the presentation of a Coronation Medal to the Principal. Thedocument sent with the medal reads as follows: G.R.I. Buckingham Palace By Command of His Majesty The King the accompanying medal is forwarded to H. R. H. Kenner Esq. B.A., LL.D. To be worn in commemoration of Their Majesties' Coronation 12th May 1937 Deus F ac Salfvum Regem Page Eleven STAFF OF THE ECHOES The Student Executive EDITOR-RONALD DICK Managing Editor- Bob l'lamilton News Editor- Ruth Robinson Form News Editor-Catharine White Art Editor- Edna Borland Humour Editor-George Easton Advertising Manager- Warren Trotter Circulation Manager-Wilda Saunders Typing Manager- Freda McMahon Business Manager- Don Corrin 6 as me Departments LITERARY Editor: Ronald Dick Barrie Jack Albert Pilley Doug Moore FORMAT AND EXCHANGE Editor: Bob Hamilton Assistant Editor: Franklin Smoke Pauline Story Frances Neary Janet Prophet Bob Garner Bill Hamilton ADVERTISING Manager: Warren Trotter Assistant Manager: Warren Gamble Verne Whutley Don Corrin Eileen Sellon Ruth McNeely Ted Clarke Elfie Saunders Jim Lillico George Northcott FORM NEWS Editor: Catharine White Margaret Hooper lris Whalon Alec Gallagher The Form Reporters HUMOUR Editor: George Easton Rae Borland Torn McMillan CIRCULATION Manager: Wilda Saunders Hugh Davidson Margaret Westbye Moira Whalen 606 Advisory Board SCHOOL NEWS Editor: Ruth Robinson Assistant Editor: Barbara Scott Margaret Henry Thomas Stanley ART Editor: Edna Borland Doris Glover Don Duncan Mary Pierce Ralph Johnston John Hooper TYPING Manager: Freda McMahon Helen Liddell Eileen Batterson Marguerite Welch Jean Thomas Eleanor Phillips Marguerite Dummitt Jeanne DeMaio Arnold O'Heron Audrey Baker Carlyle Jacquith Jack Seymour Literary: Misses S. Muir, L. Park, M. Bailey, l. McBride Photography and Engraving: Mr. V. R. Henry Typing and Advertising: Mr. A. Shearer, Miss M. Lees Circulation: Mr. H. Graham Printing: Miss H. McGregor Business Supervisor: Mr. H. Toole Pa ge Twelire EDITORIALS Education in the There is probably no more frequent topic found in school editorial columns than that of the merits and values of education. The majority of these articles are highly idealistic in nature and usually regard education as something which has a high intrinsic value In view of the frequent attacks made upon higher education these days it is worth while for any one, and particularly for us students, who are probably not Vely often credited with any deep thought on the matter, to consider this vital problem carefully. It does not require any great deal of investigation to realize the need and justification of higher educa- tion for the young people of today. The world we are soon to enter is a world full of the most dis- tressing and acute problems. Difficult and complex questions of international relationships, social justice, capital and labour for example await us. So familiar have many of them become to us that in many cases we have ceased to search for causes and solutions, and have accepted them as ebullitions of a highly complex and chauvinistic civilization. Yet even a disinterested glance will show that their dissolution awaits only the unhampered and concerted effort of men armed with the weapons which education offers. This amazing and enigmatic difference which separates what may often seem the obvious solution from the sordid reality of the present day world with its blundering statesmanship and ap- palling lack of the finer sentiments of mankind, is something which frequently baffles and discourages the ardour of young people into silent acceptance. The question of how to get the most out of our education and how best to fit ourselves to be of some use other than mere personal existence is one which faces us all. Few generations may claim to have been brought up in a more turbulent and threaten- ing era than the present one. It is equally true, however, that if few have been called upon to face more difficult and discouraging problems, few have been offered such tremendous opportunities to make their age one which will be remembered as one of reconstruction and achievement. ' Surely any honest student of to-day should re- alize the responsibility which lies on the shoulders of himself and his fellows. Unfortunately far too many realize the fact too late or fail to grasp it at all. It should be the cherished desire of every alert and intelligent youth of to-day that he may possess some ability or talent which may enable him to par- ticipate in that great war on the black side of human existence which men from the time of Aristotle, through a series of giants such as Spinoza, Goethe, and Voltaire, to name but a few, have been waging. Not that he may aspire to the heights reached by these stars in the firmament of man's triumphs, but World of Today that he may be one of the thousands of spirits, who' guided by these Titans in every age, have striven to carry out their ideals with sincerity and unselfish- ness and spread again and again a redeeming light over the shady tale of man. It is largely upon the education of the youth of to-day that the success of tomorrow depends. Many of our present day problems are largely the result of ignorance-and its two evil children, bigotry and credulity. Ability varies in individuals, but one thing we can all do. We can at least be determined that when we leave our schools and enter the world, we will do so with minds that are open and trained to thinking for themselves. We can leave with the avowed intention of refusing to fall a prey to the children of ignorance and thus adding ourselves as inarticulate flotsam and jetsam to the burdens ac- tively intelligent men are striving to throw off. If education does this, then it is not in vain. Students! Don't waste your abilities. The world has grim need of them. Remember, the great prob- lems of to-day will not be solved by blunderers. Your brief period in school when the need of your life are still provided for you, is the time of your great opportunity and once its all-too-brief space has slipped away, it never returns. The last generation lies buried throughout the fields of France through no particular fault of its own. It is largely because of their generous effort that we still have the means of education at our dis- posal. Whether we use them or not is up to us. Is the day soon to come when the world will repeat the words of Alfred de Vigny, perhaps best left un- translated: Heureux celui qui ne survit pas a sa jeunesse mais qui emporte dans la tombe son tresor et ses illus- . ., ions. Not if the youth of to-day realizes its duty. R. Dick Fascism: A Question and Answer Probably no word is so frequently on our tongues and in our minds at the present time as the word 'Qfascismf' Almost daily, from our radios, from every newspapers, from the books and articles we read, it is flung at us, and the activities of its leaders form a large portion of the daily news. Two of the world's leading European powers have adopted it as their form of government, a third on the other side of the world is, to all practical purposes, a fascist state, a desperate war is being waged in a fourth in its interest, and a fifth is at the present time being forcefully turned into a fascist nation, Page Thirteen ,Q fi 'I . 'A--Vffnf '-i ?::'g5QU ' ' 5,1 4--1 X. .J ' X Y- 1 XJ if -' 5' .re :n1,' M., ,JI In practically every country small groups, more or less active, bearing the name, Uft1Sl'l.Sfl'H have ap- peared. The question naturally arises: Is there any pos- sibility of fascism becoming a powerful political force here in Canada and the United States? Fascist is often mistakenly regarded as something new, something peculiar to the twentieth century. The truth is that fascism is one of the oldest stories in the world's history. A small but violent minority of the people in a country, under the direction of a few leaders, seizes control of the government and maintains itself in power by the systematic destruc- tion of all who dare to oppose it. All the fundamentals of the fascist creed may be found in the Works of Machiavelli and Nietszche. An unbiased view of fascism can scarcely fail to re- volt the liberal-minded thinker. In place of the ideals of freedom for which men have fought and died through the centuries we find whole nations ready to immolate themselves and those who oppose them to the mad mania for power of a single individual. Dictators, it has been remarked, are a sort of regression to childhood. Fascist countries are cases for psycho-analysists rather than for the League of N ations. Despite the desperate veil of propaganda thrown over them, the results of fascist economy and rule in general stand as proof of the failure of fascist rule. Italy and Germany, renowned through the ages in the worlds of art and philosophy, are more artistically and intellectually sterile and barren to- day than at any time in their history Education in both countries has become mere rote and in- culcation in which the schools are primary grades for the army, bent on instilling everything-even mathcmaticsfwith a pro-fascist bias. This, as Mr. H. G. VVells has pointed out, is the one new thing, and the most invidious one, about fascism. A liberal education would be deadly to its existence. Aristotle, 2300 years ago foresaw Mussolini, the more truculent of the present fascist leaders, who has also, by the way, the distinction of being the world's leading apostate. The tyrant, Aristotle says, must needs make war to keep his subjects occupied. -words which explain Ethiopia and Austria better than whole books could do it. But to return to our original question: Is there danger of fascism in North America? In answer to this let us quote Mr. George Sheldes: The fascist more than any person living today represents the socially and economically deaf, dumb, and blind ruling class, stupid, perverse, de- termined only to remain on top and to crush all op- position. This group is well represented in North America: there are many interests here who would welcome fascism as a means to exploitation and power. What, you may ask, can be done to prevent it? There are many ways, but one applies particularly to us as, students. The fascist governments of Europe are rapidly preparing a nation of mentally- castrated youth by means of which to keep them- Page Fourteen selves in power. The first generation of them in fact will soon have reached maturity. Probably the best protection against a fascist outburst in this country is a body of alert and in- telligent citizens determined to stand each by him- self and not to be gulled and sacrificed by a vicious minority. Neglect to prepare this body is a danger to the well-being of the nation. Fascism may be considered as representative of the problems education must face and solve. It is only by taking our opportunity when it is offered that we can make use of it. Such, at least, is the belief and hope of one who still prefers to say Pros1't to Heil R. Dick Music Appreciation M usic, sister of sunrise and herald of life to be, Smiled as dawn on the spirit of man and the thrall was free, Slave of nature and serf of time, the bondman of life and death, Dumb with passionless patience that breathed but for- lorn and reluctant breath, Heard, beheld, and his soul made answer and com- inuned aloud with the sea. A. Charles Swinburne The words, written by the most purely lyrical and musical of the great English poets, express more clearly than anything we could say the great part music should play in our lives. In our schools the attitude towards music appre- ciation in the past has been curious. Considerable attention is given to developing a taste for poetry and prose, and in a lesser way, for painting. Yes, music, at once the most direct and universal artistic approach to the mind, is almost neglected. Many of our students are indifferent to music, not through lack of appreciation, but simply because they have never heard the best, and have no idea of its qualities. In the end it comes down to the question: Is our education complete without a certain familiarity with the field of great music as well as with the other branches of art? In other words, should the person who counts himself as broadly educated be as familiar with Beethoven's Fifth Symphony as he is with Macbetli. We can see no reason for the neglect of either. We should no doubt be shocked to find a graduate of our school who had not heard of Hamlet. Yet we should be little surprised to find the same person wondering whether Til Eulenspiegel was the name of a mountain or a brand of cheese. There is little doubt that Strauss' masterpiece would be readily enjoyed and understood by him - much more readily, perhaps, than some other things. We feel that, to be complete, education must make us familiar with the best of the wor1d's music. The greatest of musical masterpieces, like the best of the world's books, must become our intimate friends. Nor can we forget the words of Plato: How can he who is harmoniously constituted ever be unjust. R. D1eK Q F7 'i .T 47. A ,L Q g w ,, g I ECHOES EXECUTIVE AND EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS Back Row: W. Hamilton, j. Hooper. B. jack. D. Duncan, D. Moore. A. Pulley, II. Davidsori. F. Smoke, T. Stanley. hfliddle Row: Nl. lvestbye. XI. Pierce, P. Story. B. Scott D. lil:-ver. rl. Pr-Ipliel. XI. Henry, F. Neary, Xl. lYhalon Front Row: IV. Trotter Q.-fdivrllfdngl, F. Klchlahun tTvpx'nf,'l, lf. Borland tlrtl. D. Corrin tlfzilznfix .llamlgzrk R. llamilton lfwrmal and Ex Chdrlgtl, R. Dick tlfditorl, C. lVbite tfurm Nfrwl, R. Robinson lSrl11ml .VFZUN l. IV. Saunders lCxrr11l11r11-nl, R. Garner. Absent. Ge-1. lfaslon 1111111101113 Music in the Assembly Hall Music in the morning assembly is an important feature of our school life. It gives an opportunity to become acquainted with community songs and folk songs which may be a useful and pleasant knowledge in the future. This year there have been several innovations in the regular program of our Morning Assemblies. The most outstanding of these was, perhaps, the intro- duction of the ensemble which, with the help of Hugh Davidson as leader of the singing, took charge of the music. This amateur orchestra, made up of Merrill Smith, piano, Robert Graham, saxophone, and james Lillico, violin, has aided greatly in the presentation of the long-awaited, up-to-date popular songs which finally made their appearance this year. These songs were cleverly introduced by an octette of four girls and four boys. The octette has not, however, put in their appearance for some time, much to the disappointment of the students, who greatly enjoyed their performance. We hope that this idea has not been entirely discarded but that it will, in the future, become a regular feature of the morn- ing programme. There is, we believe, room for still more improve- ment. To begin with, the current song hits while very popular for a time, soon lose popularity. These past favourites, I 'm Shooting High or D0 You Remember, are no longer hailed with delight when they are flashed on the screen but are greeted with loud and prolonged sighs. The singing is thus af- fected and interest drags. This is a rather serious state of affairs and should be remedied. Now, we have somewhere in the lantern room a good supply of the ever-popular favourites which would form excellent material for assembly singing. There is a wide choice of these songs, some of which will no doubt already be familiar, others not so well known, can be easily learned f and in the learning, enjoyed. College and school songs might also be used more often. Some of the better known classics such as C771 tlzc Road to Jlla11d11lay or Santa 1.115111 might be sung and in this way the students would become familiar with them and would learn to appreciate them. With such a choice of songs it would be possible to mark days with a special song. We could have an Irish melody for St. Patricks Day, or a Scotch ballad for Burns' Day and so on. In order to arrange the music, supervise the secur- ing of new songs, and prevent the too frequent repetition of one song, a committee, made up of three or four students, and an adviser, might be appointed. One would be led to believe that there is available a very meagre supply of hymns. They seem to run in cycles of about two weeks' duration, only to begin all over again in a little different order! There is, we believe, a good supply of hymns which have, for some reason, been discarded. The above-mentioned committee could sort out these hymns and arrange them in such a way as to prevent such frequent repetition. They might also secure more hymns of a national or less evangelic type which would appeal more generally to the different religious sects to be found in such a large gathering. R. B. ROBINSON Page F zfteen Acknowledgements In presenting the twenty-fourth edition of The Echoes we should like to mention some of the con- siderable changes which have been effected this year. The most important of these was the re-organization of The Echoes staff last fall. This was done with two objects in view: first, to make a clearer division of the duties of each student on the staff, and second, to make the number of students associated with the printing of the year-book as large as possible. Both these results were attained by the formation of a small student executive composed of an editor-in- chief and nine department editors. It was the duty or each member of this group to choose a representa- tive staff to aid in his work. We feel it a note- worthy fact that almost ninety students had some share in the labours and benefits of producing your 1037-38 school magazine. More obvious to the reader is the change to the larger size. Adoption of this size, prevalent among the larger schools of Ontario at the present time, has been under consideration for the past two or three years but it was only after careful inquiry among the students that the measure was unanimously approved by Tlze Echoes Executive. The competition in Purple Patches was as keen as ex er. It is gratifying indeed to see such interest shown by the students of our school in the literary section, and the winners of the various prizes offered by The Echoes staff may feel justifiably proud of their success. We should like to extend our welcome and thanks to Miss Muir, a newcomer to our school, who acted as chief literary supervisor. Our thanks are due also to Miss Park and Miss McBride, who acted as judges of Purple Patches along with Miss Muir, and to Miss Montgomery, Miss Thompson, and Mr. C. S. Browne, who acted as judges for the art contest. We appreciate also the very valuable aid and advice given us by Miss McGregor, as represen- tative of the Advisory Board of teachers. The Work of the typing staff, who play an important, if some- what unnoticed part, amidst the bustle of prepara- tion for printing deserved our heartiest praise. To all others, teachers and students, who took a part in creating this year's Echoes we tender our sincerest thanks. Our Twenty-Fifth An niversary Next year will mark the twenty-fifth edition of The Echoes. In closing our remarks on this vear's magazine, an edition full of trial and experiinent, we should like to wish next year's staff the greatest success in bringing out an Anniversary Year Book to mark the completion of a quarter century of success- ful student effort. Grain Elevators at Evening, Pierson, Manitoba Photo By HUGH KENNER, II C Ac. as-. Page Sixteen HONOURABLE MENTION WILDA SAUNDERS Princeps Alumna Down through the school years marches a line procession of middy- clad young women, P. C. I.'s head girls. This year's leader is Wilda Babs Saunders, and we all know 'hat her honoured predecessors loin with us in congratulating her, heartily agreeing with our choice. She is a diligent worker, excellent leader, good sport, and real pal. We illustrate this by pointing out that she has capably lilled two difficult positions-that of secret- ary of the G. A. A. and that of head of the circulation department of our magazine. She plays a fast, even game of basketball as for- ward, and has always earned a high scholastic standing. Good work, Babsl Keep it up. OLGA WESTBYE Princeps Alumnus A if RONALD DICK The coveted honour of Princeps Alumnus for the year 1937-38 has been awarded to Ronald Dick. This came as a climax to a long series of triumphs, for Ronald has won a first division Nicholls scholarship every year that he has been at P. C. I. While he has not taken part in any of our sports, he is an enthusiastic supporter of the teams. A musician of no mean ability, Ron's favourite pastime is thundering out Tschaikowski and Rimsky-Korsakoff on the piano. Ron is well liked by his comrades, and we congratulate him most heartily upon this signal honour. Vale, Princeps Alumne, 1937-38. H. D. AND B. J. Peter Demos last year climaxed a brilliant career PETER DEMOS P at school by winning one of the coveted Provincial Scholarships offered by Queens University. For five years he was awarded lirst division Nicholls Scholar- ships and in addition the Middle School and Upper School French prizes. His cheerful disposition and grin made him one of the most popular boys at P. C. I. Certainly he was one of the most brilliant. An able mathematician and scientist, he is well litterl for the course in Applied Science which he has chosen. We all wish Pete the best luck and success in his career. BARRIE JACK Page Seventeen Nicholls Scholarship Winners 737 7 'Q in K. i . 1 A 1. 'LL Q ' i A NICHOLLS SCHOLARSHIPS: ACADEMIC STUDENTS Back Row: E. Routley, R. Graham, R, Dick, H. Kenner, VV. Henry Front Row: N. Timlin, P. Story. J. Moore Each year Mr. W. G. Morrow, a citizen of Peterborough, pre- sents scholarships to the two pupils attaining the highest standing in the Vocational De- partment of the School. In the Commercial Department first prize is nine dollars and second prize six dollars. In the Commer- cial Department, Third Form, Peggy Basset stood in first place, Myrtle Boreham in second place, in Second Form, Margaret Henry was first followed by Carlyle Jacquithg and in the First Forms Catharine White received the highest standing, Goldie Tully, the second highest. In Special Commercial, Kathleen Lawrence and Doris Routley stood in first and second place respectively. Page Eighleen Morrow Scholarships P. C. I. has been endowed with a sum of money by Mrs. Char- lotte .lane Nicholls for the pur- pose of annual presentation to the two persons obtaining the highest percentages in each of the Academic forms of the school. The first prize is the sum of twelve dollars, the second eight dollars. In Senior Middle School, Ronald Dick earned the first position followed by Pauline Story. Ron intends to further his knowledge by a course in Science at College, while Paul- ine's studies will take the form of Modern Languages. Other scholarship winners in- clude: in Lower Middle School, Robert Graham, firstg jean Moore, second, in Second Form, Vlfilliam Henry, first, Earle Rout- ley, second: in First Form Hugh Kenner, first, Norma Timlin, second. Q? MORROW SCHOLARSHIPS: COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Back Row: P. Bassett, lvl. Henry, C. White, K. Lawrence, M. Boreham Front Row: G. Tully, V. Hobson, C. Jacquith, D. Routley :B-W ' MORROW SCHOLARSHIPS: HOUSEHOLD AR-I-SY MORROW SCHOLARSHIPS: INDUSTRIAL ARTS Back Row: BV Whalev E- Nelson F- Armstmn, Back Row: F. Dnrris, H McFarlane, A. Ellis. J. Kennedy From Row. A' Johnston B- 'ary Front Row: G Benson. L. Jackson In the Household Arts De- partment of the School the win- ners of the W. G. Morrow Scholarships were in the Third Form Gladys McFarlane, first, Audrey Johnston, secondg in the Second Form Eunice Armstrong, Elizabeth Whaleyg and in the First Form Evelyn Nelson, Betty Jary. First prize is the sum of twelve dollars, while second prize is the sum of eight dollars. These scholarships are very much ap- preciated by the girls of this de- partment. Mr. VV. G. Morrow also awards Scholarships to the two boys attaining the highest percent- ages in the Industrial Arts De- partment. In the Third Form first prize, the sum of twelve dollars, was won by Lynden Jackson, while second prize, the sum of eight dollars, was won by Gordon Benson. In the Second Form Alexander Ellis was first followed by Jack Kennedy, and in the First Forms Hugh Mc- Farlane was first, Frank Doris, second. v Prominent People in Our Midst Dr. Kenner was presented with a Coronation Medal by command of His Majesty, King George VI. Miss M. McIntosh is the first president of the iaapently formed branch of the University Women's ub. Miss D. M. VVhite is on the first executive of the University Women's Club and is leader of a read- ing club formed to study literature. Mr. H. Bamforth capably coached the Senior Rugby team through to the Ontario Rugby Champion- ship. Mr. L. J. Petit is president of the Peterborough Kiwanis Club. The members of the school orchestra, conducted by Mr. A. J. Weames, ment a place in Honourable Mention for the splendid work they have done this year. We would congratulate them especially for their fine rendition of the difficult Overture from Egmont', by Beethoven. John fJackJ Craig won the Gold Medallion given by St. Johns Ambulance Corps. This is the first time that a student of P. C. V. S. has won this distinc- tion. Congratulations, Jack! Alicia Langley and Olga Westbye are members of the famous Peterborough Madrigal Singers. This is an honour which has been conferred upon few students. Ralph Hagerman again showed the prowess which has made him the outstanding marksman of P. C. I. for the past several years by again winning the Lord Strathcona Medal for the best shot in the school. Haig Kelly was presented with a special prize from Dr. Kenner for his outstanding school spirit and sportsmanship. Haig was captain of the Senior Rugby Team, and has always taken an active part in school activities. Hugh Kenner won the junior prize in the essay contest sponsored by the Peterborough Book Fair. The essay was entitled, Peterborough in the Field of Literature. Page Nineteen lnrzpru gravibuf plnnmque zt magna profzifir. Purpurzzu, lair qui rplrnrizat, unur el aller- .-ldrililrlr pannnf, H Often to weighty enterprises. and-such zislprofess great objects. one or two purple patches :ire served on to make a fine display in the distance. HORACL Dr Art: Poctica. i MQCG regor Q His Master was a Woman-Hater by MARION BROWN, VA MacGregor, although born far from the land o' the heather, was as Scotch as his name. He had beet- ling, bristling eye-brows and a long sober face as black as the sins of his irresponsible puppy-hood. His black feather-duster tail waved with something of the gallant grace of a kilt. MacGregor had lived his life-two whole years-in a New York pent- house with the Master. The Master was a hand- some young man with more money than he needed, who had been trying for two years to write the Great American Novel. He was also a woman-hater, chiefly because he thought it sounded old and ex- perienced and suited his ambition. The G. A. N. was not progressing very well, the Master decided that a sojourn in the Maine woods, away from the noise and distractions of New York, would aid in its progress and benefit himself and MacGregor. He loaded himself with supplies and made his way to the cottage set back amid the trees. MacGregor remained behind to investigate the delightful sounds and smells of his new home. About half an hour later, as the Master was pre- paring a meal, he heard a perfect frenzy of excited barks coming from somewhere back of the cottage. He grinned to himself. , Treed his first squirrel, I guess he chuckled. But presently the noise drew nearer and MacGregor hurled himself on the screen-door, barking wildly at the Master to come and see! Ah! Go tell the Marines, said the Master, and began to open a can of beans. But MacGregor con- tinued to awaken indignant echoes in a perfect ecstasy of canine excitement. The Master rushed outside, deter- Accordingly, he packed a portable 'W su N ' mined to chastise the disturber of type-igriter gud ta large supply of I it it she wilgernessdbut tthe dcogfeludid canne goo s- or even an em- ' ' im an trotte , jus ou o reac , bryo novelist must eat - and 3 ' ' i along a very narrow, rocky path, motored to the family cottage in JM Q L still barking at the top of his not Maine. 1, ,fm-w H -- l inconsiderable voice. The Master MacGregor found the Maine 'I . ' followed, and finally caught up woods astoundingly delightful. H K3-1 5 ' 1, l with himfor thesimplereasonthat He sat beside the Master, his long A ' 5 if A -5-5 MacGregor had stopped, and was nose thrust out of the window Mx ibg ns'-.Q-31 sitting, with the air of one who and snuffed every breeze for new, M ' ' has done all he can, beside some- deliciously tantalizing smells. ' All .MES thing on the ground. Presently they arrived at the lake. MacGregor stood stock-still and stared. It wasn't-it couldn't be water! There wasn't that mchu water in the world! But it was water, he discovered, when he thrust his nose into it. The thing must be a huge bath-tub. How awful! With extreme reluctance he obeyed the Master's command to seat himself in the front of the canoe. He felt his reluctance justified when, as they neared an island in the middle of the bath-tub, a light breeze sprang up from nowhere and rufiied the lake into a thousand glittering wavelets which, to Mac- Gregor's alarmed mind, seemed determined to drown himself and the Master. They reached the island without mishap, however, and MacGregor bounded ashore with a relieved Hip of his tail. The Master, however, gave a grunt of mingled surprise and annoyance for, drawn up on the sandy beach of his own private island, was a bright red canoe. 'lMust be in the woods somewhere, he muttered to himself, I'll Warn 'em off when they come back. Page Twenty Wl1-what lzappevzedf' she asked in a dazed voice. It was the something that caught-and held-the Master's eye. A girl-an extremely pretty girl-lay sprawled unconscious on the path, with a nasty-looking gash on her forehead. A protruding tree-root and stone in the path mutely accounted for her condition. She had tripped on the root and struck her head on the stone. Annoyed at the intrusion on his privacy, strugg- ling somewhat half-heartedly against a desire to handle the girl's red-gold locks, the Master bent over the unconscious girl. As he did so, her eyes fluttered open and the shock almost unnerved him. Never before had he looked into eyes of such deep, dazzling, devastating blue. He had to remind him- self, rather forcefully, that he was a Woman-hater, self-dedicated to the cause of American literature, before he felt able to slip an arm under the slight shoulders and raise the red head to his knee. The girl stared at hirn in a puzzled manner. CCOntinued on Page 811 Evening by GOLDIE TULLY, Ii B COM. The red-gold sun Was sinking in the west, And the long drawn shadows, etched upon the snow, Slowly faded and gave place to limpid dusk, For the world of light is always loth to go. Softly and quietly, the waves of sooty black Roll o'er the earth till all is densely spun, And objects loom against the sky with edges dim- med, Then melt into the purple clouds as one. Storm at Guide Comp by MOIRA WHALON, IIB COM. The weather was very favourable at camp-ex- cept for one day. The blue tranquil water was churned to a black raging fury, and white caps, resembling huge dogs of whipped cream, tossed and battled with their powerful masters, the Waves. The old wooden wharf, rotted with age, creaked and groaned as the swell of the surf rushed over it. The pines, usually tall and stately, bent and waved their branches as the wind whistled through them. Our Union jack was a whirling mass of red, white and blue, as the ropes that held it twisted and turned-but trusty guide knots held. The little weather man, on an adjoining cottage whirled his arms round frantically, till finally, with a resigned air, he toppled to the ground. Two boats moored near-by, pulled and tugged at the rope that held them, and with loud splashes contributed still more to the noise about them. The entire scene was one of hustle and bustle as the mighty wind gave vent to his angered feelings. Towards nightfall, however, he repented, and the mighty roar died to a gentle moan, among whispering pines, as the moon looked down upon a scene of quiet restfulness. Hypothesis by HUGH KENNER, IIC AC. When the winter iirelight fiickers, to and fro upon the Wall Demons of the purple hazes dart about the duskv hall, ' Wild and dreadful, harsh and formless, ever shrink- ing from the light, Ever lurking in the darkness, fragments of the shadowy night, Ever dancing, slow advancing as the flickering fire dies, Ever staxting, backward darting as the fresh-fed sparkles rise. Skipping gaily through the fireplace, soft and gentle, clear and bright, Flash the merry-hearted flame-tongues, sources of primeval light, Dancing blithely o'er the hearthstone, playing briskly up the flue, Ever-changing, ever-constant, ever old and ever new, Ever shrinking and decoying all the darksome forms without, Ever flashing upward, putting these wild enemies to rout. Through the night the siege continues till the shadows flit away, 1 Restless fading and departing at the dawning of the day. Light and darkness, sun and shadow, world and water, good and ill, So the earth-bound atoms struggle, never ceasing, '1 never stil . S0 the windy, wat'ry forces wear the boulders into sand, So the mighty ocean thunders, ever wearing on the land, So the dawning thwarts the darkness and the dark- ness ends the day, So old Chaos and new Order War for Universal sway, Each impassioned force of Nature with its opposite must strive, All the Universe is conflict and the fittest shall survive. Autumn Leaves by ALAN BROWN, IV A Soft songs to sing, and loves in Spring Are happy things that linger, haunting, But loves in fall leave none at all Of bittersweet, or echoed call Of former lovers' distant taunting. The bare tree grieves not o'er lost leaves, But starkly stands content-with reason: With melting snows her beauty grows, Where old leaves lie she cares nor knows, But spreads a new array next season! Oh, autumn loves are easy loves- They come with joy, and go as brightly, For loves in fall are slim and tall, With feet to follow any call As soft as autumn leaves, and lightly! Page Twenty-one One Night by BETTY HUGHES, lll C AC. The soft dark shades of night were fast falling, and here and there, on the black velvetness of the skv, tiny diamonds began to glimmer. The moon came out from behind a cloud, and shone brilliantly on the newly fallen snow. A gentle wind sighed eerily through the apparently lifeless trees, as if it mourned for the lost beauty of the earth. Down in the valley, in the little village, the houses nestled together cozily trying to keep one another warm. Bright patches of light fell on the snow from the unshaded windows of cheerily lit rooms. Inside the little cottages all were not wealthy, but so very happy in their poverty. High on a hill, at the far end of the village, stood a lone, gaunt house. It was a house which seemed to be pleading to be loved. It wanted young laugh- ter to ring through its echoing rooms, it wanted to be loved and to love in return. Long ago it had had such blessings but now for many years it had sheltered only a frail old crippled lady and two ser- vants. Since that day, Oh! so long ago, no laughter or words of love had sounded through its heeding walls. That night that frail old lady sat in a deep arm chair in front of a huge open flre place. The years had not left their mark on her beauty. Still her abundant silver hair, which was done in shining plaits around her head, told of the golden glory it had been formerly. Her skin was still soft and X ,..- 1 fs.- ?f1 High nn a hill, al llze-far end of the village, stood u lone, gazmt house. Il seemed Io be pleading In be loved. Page Twenty-Iwo delicate and on her cheeks was a faint pink tinge, as if ever-blooming roses grew there. But it was her eyes, her ever-alert, yet listless eyes, which drew one's attention. The deep blue of those eyes reflected her whole life, like a deep blue pool in the midst of a forest reflecting the surrounding beauty. In those eyes one read of love and hate, laughter and tears, joy and sorrow! As she sat there reading pictures in the fire, old memories flooded back upon her unwilling brain. If only she could forget! This must be her punish- ment for all the happiness she had ever known. All this aching loneliness from which she had so often prayed that death would release her. Now again these floods of memories came back on the tide of time. She saw herself as in a dream, young, lovely and happy on the day before her wedding, galloping madly over the meadows with Michael, faithful, beloved Michael at her side. She saw him again, in a moment of delicious pain, with the wind rullling through his golden hair, which he combed so savage- ly to keep down the persistent curls. She saw again that fateful fence at which her horse had shied and felt again that terrible piercing pain she had felt when she had fallen to the earth with a dull thud. She again lived through the endless months of agony when strange whispers had floated to her half- hearing ears. The whisper that Michael did not want to mariy an incurable cripple. Then she knew the truth. The horrible bitter, blinding, truth that she would never walk again and that Michael had left her to face the life of an invalid alone. Again she lived through the lonely unloved years, when her only friends had been books and memories. Slowly her head had drooped lower and lower. Then suddenly with a start it was held erect again. What was that noise? Surely no one was in the room with her and yet it had sounded like a soft step. She turned her head slowly and there in the full path of the moon's light stood- Michael! she uttered hoarsely. Margaret!,' he murmured brokenly and in a bound was on his knees before her with his head in her lap. 'tCan you ever forgive me? he whispered. All those empty years I have compelled you to live through, because I was a coward, because I hadn't the heart to see you suffer! I couldn't stand it any longer, Margaret, and so I came to beg you to for- give me. I'm not too late now. My two legs can be yours and together we can mend each other's broken dreams. VVhen the servant came in to put Miss Margaret to bed, she found them thus, side by side, and tip- toed softly out, knowing at last that her mistress's dream had come true. The old house creaked with the ever-increasing wind, happy, finally that love had come within its portals. Behind the Printer's ink The Inside Story of a Headline by EDNA BGRLAND, VA The members of the budding university English Club were discussing the subject of the afternoons lecture on newspaper work. Laurie, the leader in all things intellectual, sat a little apart from the others, thoughtful, and with a bitter twist to his young mouth. Well! exclaimed Paul Hedron with raised eye' brows, Why so glum? Laurie looked up with a startg he seemed to have forgotten the others. Glum? he repeated, I-I was just thinking about a remark someone just made about headings-that there was nothing much to them, just a splash of the biggest words possible. Well, they're wrong! There's a great deal behind a news heading. He looked past the little group that turned as he spoke, past Paul who sat with his hat pushed back on his head, past red-headed Betty, the toast of the campus, past Rolley, the football halfback. He spoke as if to himself, staring into space, drawing the words from his innermost soul, each word fol- lowing the other like a tired runner whose sheer will forces him on. Unknown to the son whom he was going to meet at the station Mr. X. instantly killed last night when the car he was driving skidded and struck the train at the level-crossings. I remember seeing that, exclaimed jean of the tip-tilted nose. Well, what of it? cried Paul irritably. Lets do something! But Laurie interrupted him and Paul involuntar- ily shrank from the piercing gaze of steel-grey eyes. What of it? he cried, Do you want to know really what happened? What the story behind it involved? He sighed and leaned back, his face clouded momentarily and his eyes were haunted, un- certain and curiously wistful. 'iSixteen years ago a young woman died, leaving her husband and a three year old son. Previously the man had loved his son as a part of his beloved young wife. Now he transferred his entire affection to that little chap with all the fire and fierceness of a man deprived of the one he loved most in all the world. And it was returned by a love undivided be- tween two parents. The boy was too young to under- stand death or to realize his loss. For a week his demands were incessant but in a month he rarely mentioned his mother. The man had a great responsibility but his shoulders were broad enough for the task. He had loved his young wife too deeply to love any other and he preferred to risk being both father and mother to their son rather than abandon him to some stranger. He adored the boy and the little fellow idolized his Dad. ' CContinued on Page 851 Snow Storm by CATHARINE WHITE, n B com. ,'Tl1e old woman of the sky is pluvkiizg her while goose. How many times have I been told that, when, as a youngster, I stood at the window and watched the flakes drift down! Now I know the scientific facts about snow, but nothing in a text book des- cribes a snow storm as well as that old superstition. Of course it would have to be a very big goose, for the air is crowded with the jostling myriads of feathery particles. It gives a feeling of immensity to gaze up into the sky and see the apparently un- limited fall of the flakes. They descend slowly, gracefully, as if unwilling to reach the earthg and finally settle down to merge with their companions into a glistening blanket of snow. People say that there is no magic to-day. Did they ever stand and watch a bare and gaunt tree being turned into a fairyland of lacy tracery against a darkening sky? Or see an ugly, oppressive street take on the as- pects of a Christmas card under the softening in- fluence of a good snow storm? And when night falls, what is more comforting than the soft whisper of snow as it drifts across your window pane? To scientists, snow is just frozen water, but to me it is a magician, changing the world from an ugly and everyday place to something that is ethereal in its beauty. Reborn by oteft wesravs, v A To-day I think my soul was born again, A breath of spring, the weary winter done, And like a broken blossom after rain, I felt it growing in me with the sun. The music of fresh waters fillled the air, It winged my heart with love of life once more, Fast with the fading snow went doubt and care I stood re-armed, the shrouded year before. Page Twenty-three DOUbl6 Trouble Dc1ve's Memory Was Weak, and so was Wencly's Ankle by PAULINE STORY, V A 'Twas the Saturday morning after one of the best parties he had ever attended. Dave stretched luxuriously in hed and meditated. Somehow, he rather wished he hadn't made that date for the next Friday though, but then, what could he do? After all, he was dancing with the girl, when that fool Ted came over and asked her to go skating with him on the following Friday evening. Ted was short, cross-eyed and a bad skater besides, and Pat had turned to Dave with pleading eyes. Dave recol- lected that Pat's eyes were lovely, dark and deep-setg the thought of her staggering through an evening of skating with Ted had been too much for his chival- rous nature. He had said to the optimist, Sorry, Ted, but we've got Friday all booked up, haven't we, Pat? And there he was! Of course, there was Wendy to be considered, whom he had been escorting for several months, but she was a good sport, and any- way, shed never know. Suddenly, a horrifying thought struck him, he seized a calendar, and sure enough, there it was! He not only had a date with Pat for Friday night, he also had one with Wendy! What on earllz could he do? --f , . 1,4 VH, . Y ,Bragg , ' ,, ,, ' ',f,j'i ' Xa 'Q ' -f'fj,, -f,,2? 1,1--- ff ,. - ' if- K ff f - ' . .ft-fp1f?S . . ., -, . .figs--if' ,, --v ff x ,, f ', . ' arf-'-if . ff' 5 .. I s 'Hr-191 ,-zffqq - if- ' f V si, . . .Mp ,ffff ,sg L- ' 1 - JV' wh, 7 , f ,. 1 -mr 10 v f .fy l... f 41 V . .fr 1 . fl 'A Sv I ' o f S-955' if -fif? M51 . 114,41 .V , , I .- ,yy H . .. f--la --Wifi! so aa ,, W e I -1 ' lf -fi I. fl t g' 7- -'A - - ,.. f llffpfg, ll, S -f i x .1 . X ' WW . , s e l7n1'r'! N01 y014. ' - If wax l'lyF?III1'l'. Came Wednesday evening and poor Dave was still in a quandary. He couldn't possibly avoid that engagement with Pat-he hardly knew her. On the other hand, he really wanted to go out with Wendy. With a bewildered expression on his face he stared at his homework and wondered what he should tell who. In the midst of his reveries burst the ring of the telephone. 'lThat you, Dave? came Wendy's familiar tones. That gentleman murmured assent, and the con- ventional inquiry about her health, while his mind with lightning rapidity considered and discarded alibis. I wonder, she said anxiously, after she'd been talking for awhile, if you'd forgive me if I didn't go out with you on Friday? Page Twenlyfour Wonder of wonders! feign disappointment 2- We-e-ll, I guess not. Was he dreaming? Best to If you must. but we're going to have 'Tm terribly sorry, visitors, she pleaded, and I don't see how I can leave the house. All right then, said our hero in his best sports- manlike manner. Shall we make it Saturday? Great! You're such a dear, Dave! Dave hung up with a sigh of relief. Everything comes to him who waits. No doubt about it. Old Bill Shakespeare knew what he was talking about- or was it Bill? Oh, Well, who cared? He danced back to his homework with his mind free from worry. The fatal evening arrived, and off they went to the Park. Pat looked lovely. Her navy ski-suit emphasized the smallness of her figure, the darkness of her eyes, the gold of her hair. She was sweet, too, very helpless and feminine, Dave felt so big and strong with her! But she couldn't ski, and while picking her up was far from unpleasant, Dave nevertheless found himself remembering Wendy's skill. At the top of the slope, Pat shivered and said she would never dare go down a hill like that! Dave again thought of Wendyis tomboy daring. She would have been off first, teasing him because he hesitated, defying him to race her to the bottom. Nothing helpless about Wendy! Finally Dave persuaded Pat that her last minute would not come if she followed him down the slope, and having warned her always to fall sideways, he set off with her close behind. He knew she was close behind because she screamed every time she hit a bump. Suddenly, out of the maze of trees to his right a swiftly moving figure swooped down across his path. It was too late to dodge, he plunged head- first into the snow and the other skier continued a short distance unmolested, then came back. Dave extracted his upper portions from the soft snow and brushed it from his eyes and hair. In the darkness he could make out three ngures, Pat and another couple. One of the others shone a fiashlight in his face, and a familiar feminine voice gasped. Dave! Not you !', It was Wendy. Our hero was speechless but Pat murmured in surprise, You two know each other? Wendy took control, as she usually did, and in- troduced herself and her companion. The latter was a tall, dark boy with an English accent. A1- though his name was Dudley he was very good-1ook- ing, and Pat was soon engaged in animated conver- sation with him. They decided to make it a four- some, and Dudley and Pat started off together. Kiontinued on Page 83D f-'. afb X K 1lZc',T5'ix . i6T7'TV6T,,ixwz-i'1f+K'N . 4 5,51 ff fr 325' f 3 , Q - f kgaf ' Qy',,ff.fl f aw - fa.. A 5- f ' i ' 5 VA. as-3 l ing. if! 4 ff? , -Qc : 41 - W Y' ff' 3- ' I I fig. I A Wdferfdll ri K4 ' , ' by GOLDIE TULLY, IIB Com. V sf . . 'ff fn A rlver flows from the hills be- f , J ond into the woodsy-valley of I 'N r f if M7gNV,,..v. , N ., the swamp. Here and there, in 3553s, H Xl its course, it is dotted with 24, .Nil ' j -info f ' waterfalls and rapids, but else- where are calm and shallow places. Gne of the most beautiful spots, is the place where a little tributary joins the main stream and Hows harmoniously along with it. The river glides, so easily that one can scarcely see the movement of the limpid waters over the gray rocks and golden sand. Then a drop occurs in the river's course. All move- ment seems to slacken for a moment, then down the water plunges, in a desperate, foaming, volley: the spray flies high, the noise is that of thunder. A waterfall has a magnetic charm. It flows on and on, world without end, and seems to speak volumes, as your gaze penetrates its depth. From the lower valley, the view is different. The water seems to tumble in a continuous confusion, the noise is a steady, muffled rumble as of the last vestige of an echo, tossed among the mountains, the foam seems to swallow all the water that comes down, and then the river flows out between the jagged rocks, growling as if it had been hurt by the fall. Tall grass fringes the borders of the waterfall and some, growing in the stream, thread the waters and create a myriad of tiny ripples. Spray and mist keep the grass around it forever green and moist and fresh, and make it resemble a polished field of emeralds sprinkled with crystals. Madonna Mia by ALAN BROWN My lady in her shawl of green,- So dark her hair, Her cheeks so fair,- Is stately as a jeweled queen, In fish-flecked pools as still as earth, In swirling deeps Of rock-ledged steeps, My lady's green-lit eyes had birth. The Wish by MARY WAITE, IIC Ac. VVhile walking through the wood one day, I chanced to meet a fairy fay, He stood beside a babbling brook, And woeful sad at me did look. He mused aloud while standing there, His words repeat-I'd hardly dare! The little fay thought all amiss, His talk was long-the gist is this: Why through their lives all mortals go, Scarce heeding all that fairies know- The tunes the wind plays through the trees, What flowers say to humming bees, Ne'er seeing all things good and fair, The beauty 'round them everywhere, But plod along their dreary ways, Missing the glory of the days? God gave them eyes to see things with, Souls to know beauty's not a myth, Grew lovely things all o'er the earth To make them glad and give them mirth. Would I could ope their eyes so blind, And tune their ears to every wind, Set free their souls-poor things-to know The beauty 'round them here below! SUmlTlef SOUHJS by MARION BROWN, VA The drowsy hum of honey-laden bees Plundering the treasure-troves of locust trees, The opiate murmur of contented doves Filling the dove-cote with their slumberous loves, - 1- xx? as , pg' K , 1 -.I ' J '1..,.J iifiug. X.: '...Zi?f?fl rf9i W., Sai. 1-1' A'.fqrgU93Z,,. 4, ' -'+Q.Wi fw?7e4, :Q-XX L- A34 154: -L -- ' ' 'ma A -,.. X -. - QQ4-1 lgfavf . ri , ig fa, . A, - -:nj xt K , The drone of cars along the dusty road, The hay-carts, groaning 'neath their fragrant load, The laughing lullabys of happy brooks, The sleepy chatter of hone-coming rooks, The cry of night-hawks in the gathering gloom, The cool, dark silence of a shuttered room. Page Twenty-five Watching the Ships Come Home ELEANOR GLOVER, Ill B Ac. The sun is setting in the westg the red rays cover the sea, And soon the ships will come sailing in, come hurry- ing home to me. The gulls are soaring above the sails, that rise up out of the blue, Where the sky stoops down to kiss the sea, and the sun is shining through. The ships are coming closer now-larger and larger they grow, Like great sea monsters out of the deep, with their sails as white as the snow. The toils and the worries of day disappear with the evening that fades with the light, When the sun goes down behind the clouds to sleep through the silent night. I love to stand on that rocky shore, watching the waves roll by, When the roar of the wind seems to sing a song, and fades at length to a sigh, When the sky is as clear as the ocean below, with the clouds like the drifting foam, And I stand on that shore with my eyes to the west, watching the ships come home. Symphony by B. JACK, IV A, The train of lumbering freight cars, pulled by a labouring engine, Servant of trade unequalled, chanting its Benedictus i'Blessed be the God of Industry, who hath made the train and the engine! The thund'rous rumble of freight cars, the clatter of wheels on rail joints, The great, deep bass of the engine, and violins of the brake shoes Struck a metallic symphony, which, echoing and resounding Came back from the fields and river, echo'ed from the vault of heaven! The Symphony of Industry, in a quiet Autumnal landscape. Then it passed away into distance, and all was quiet in the valley. Dreams by M. WHALON, 2 B Com. I slept, and dreamt that life was beauty, I woke, and found that life was duty, Was my dream then a shadowy lie? No. In my opinion dreams are not lies. They are lovely, wispy clouds, that float about from place to place, clouding one's vision with beautiful scenes, never to be realized in true life, but always vivid in the Land of Make Believe. Dreaming is one of my favourite pastimes. Some people say, Dream- ing will get you nowhere. Everything in this world must be obtained by work. These people have never known the joys of a dreamer. They have never had the power to change summer to winter, twilight to a 'iMagic dawn. They have never travelled on Carpet to find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. They enjoy only material things. A dreamer will always be rich. His store of wealth this dreamsj will never diminish. Jungle Night by JESSIE REYNOLDS, III D Ac. It is night-time in the jungle, and up sails the copper Little breezes move the scented air, and softly, moon, Huge at first, then growing smaller and then ' slowly swing All the gorgeous, cupped, exotic flowers growing turning Here profusely, there quite singlyg and a furry, Silver-coloured, she makes shadows, long and blue on deep lagoon, Short and flick' ring on a native camp-fire burning. trembling thing Hurries past, at first quite quickly and then slowing. Now the jung1e's pulse is quickened by a far, ex- cited cry, Green eyes gleam from out dense thicketsg and the whirrings Of the black, elusive bats, silhouettes against the A sky, Break the moonrays into many, shadowed slur- rings. Page Twenty-six Incidents, l9I6 by BARRIE JACK, IV A It was early morning when the word was given An early April morning, such as in Annapolis, Turns cherry orchards into snowy paradise. I dared not look my comrades in the face- The thought was then too clear, that, on this Side Jordan, we'd never meet again. But over there, toward the German lines we stared, Quite still, but filled with men, we knew, Men like you and me, whose only sin was That they were German, and servants of A master who had set out to rule the world, The world, and you and me. Then it came- The clear note of a whistle over the roar of Mines set off, and toward those spouts Of red and black we rush'd, hurried stumbling Over shell-holes, craters, pits, hearing, as We tore our way through barbed wire, the clatter Of machine-guns, from seeming far away. A man fell, another: I grasped more firm My rifle, and, bewildered, hurried on. The man before me suddenly fell backward, His blood rushed, spouted over me, I flung him aside. Damn him, I thought, What right has he to die just now? I stumbled on-a roaring filled my ears, The clatter of machine-guns grew louder, Death was everywhere, death and mud- Mud, mud, mud-soil of Flanders Wet with blood and foul'd with human corpses. I stumbled, fell, and then I knew that I Was in the German trenches. A man Loomed up before me and I struck him, Pierc'd him with my bayonet, as I had been taught. He fell: Yes, he was dead. From there I fought Scarce knowing why. Men fell before me, Round me, after me, asl fought. Then someone Grasped my arm. Steady, old man, It's over now. Yes, it was over, Done, there in the mud of Flanders. I heard a man say slowly, wonderingly, It will be Spring now in Annapolis, The orchards will be in bloom, and Sabbath Stillness will pervade the countryside. Yes, it was Sunday. I had forgot, I knelt and pray'd. The Gordons ay LLOYD HARVIE, in B Ac. Hark! tfuough the air comes the sound of the bag- pipes, Do ye ken the tune that they play? Ah! tis the Cock O The North that skirls free on the air,- The clan Gordon is marching to-day. Through the small village the terror is spreading, The Gordons have come to avenge, And oft will the Gunns greet sad o'er the day That the Gordons came, seeking revenge. Green plaids are swinging, the claymores are flash- ing, Quick to the foray they'd rush, The struggle is fierce, the billhooks are sharp, The Gordons they conquer, the Gunns they are crushed. Again the clear pibroch peals wild on the air, The green mountains call them away To heathered glens and braes in the Highlands,- The Gordons have battled to-day. A Winter Scene by LEONA SLIGHT, n B Com. ,-k -F L. if 'L L f is ' A '. ix , - aw,-iw, I 2 1' Q, -A L as x 5 ,i A ,,.,,i ,ui L A-N K -A ..,'.L .Fa L iii a . - I f i an Li, ' ,gn . ff- ' f fezaa I -Q.. ' .',., . 1 . ' - ' . - jai l:-1. . . . pw sgnrfi g f I LX Q K . i ' f Lffa 141 -Q - A .. A ' 4 ffff .- f 1 f 'f I ' K 1 I From the summit of a hill the surrounding country is laid out in Checkerboard fashion. The green pas- tures of yesterday have become the snowfields of to-day. Away to the south lies a great lake frozen over and covered with snow. The far shore is in- distinct, but the nearer ones are comparatively easy to discern. They are covered with a white lacework which hides the thick underbrush from our gaze. This in turn becomes tall, straight trees, bared of foliage but with a sort of courageous look about them. Over hill and dale silently flutter the snow- flakes, floating aimlessly in the sharp, crisp air. The whole winter scene is one dear to the heart of a true Canadian. 4 Page Twenty-sewn A Reverie by BARBARA scorr, nu A Ab. As I sit before the fire, Thoughts of fun come fiooding back Of the summer, and of camp, Merry sails, and long, long tramps. And I think of many things, Cabin groups and council rings, Riding, tennis, swimming, too, All the things we love to do. Tall pine trees, birches white, Deep blue sky, quiet night, And I hope when winter's over, To be among them all once more. The Man With the Lantern by BARRIE JACK, IVA Did you ever wake, in your railway berth At some far-away stop at the end of the earth, And see against the velvety night A glimmering lantern-a jewel of light? A hunched old figure, bowed down with work, Patrolling the track where the dangers lurk, Seeking the railroad's silent foes, Searching the man with the lantern goes. Loose spikes, soft tanks, the threatening slide The softening snow on the mountain side This humble figure searches, seeks, Through every day of the lengthening weeks. As your train rolled on through deepening black Did you think that, before you, lze'd walked the track? That beneath the treastle was mirrored the gleam Of his light, on the swollen and wintry stream? No night so dark, inclement, or cold But the man with the lantern, hunched and old, Has gone before, all the night through Making the journey safe for you! Another man with the lantern treads That same steel trackg their two bent heads Have studied the track the long night through, Making the journey safe for you! .f Page Twenty-eight My Ship by RAE BORLAND, mB Ab. I'll sail across the blinding main, In a tall ship with billowed sails, I'll turn around and come back again, And brave the fiercest of the gales. I'll take the helmg I'll man the deck, In a fine barque with polished rails: I'll smack ol' Neptune in the neck, And brave the fiercest of the gales. I'll be Lord Nelson at the mast, VVith a Red-Coat crew that never failsg I'll make the history highlights last, And brave the fiercest of the gales. I'll make the pirates turn and run, Or exile them in barren dales, On Christmas Day I'll issue rum, And brave the fiercest of the gales. But this is a story of Conquests' drums, Of my lingering dreams inspired by tales, I'll do my work till my day comes, And brave the fiercest of the gales. The Woods in Winter by JACK RYAN, IIB cbm. As we enter the woods we are welcomed by the chirping of the winter-dwelling birds, the scoldings of the black and red squirrels, and the odd rabbit scurrying into the underbrush out of sight. The wind is still, and a gentle snow falls, adding to the radiance of the white woods. The tops of the tall pine trees, heavily laden with snow, bend over to form an arch over our heads. Here and there are some sheltered spots where the snow has not yet penetrated, and the gold and crimson tinted leaves lie waiting to be covered by a soft White blanket. A wind has risen now, and is snatching up the snow and whirling it in little eddies ahead of us, and blow- ing it off the boughs of the trees into our faces. As we walk along, we find rabbit and woodchuck tracks, but none any bigger than these. Oyer in the distance a little cabin stands on a hill. Out of its chimney smoke is curling lazily and drifting away. The wind has risen high by now, and is biting at our faces. The sight of the cabin is therefore a wel- come one. The owner of the abode gives us shelter until the storm sub- when we once more turn our sides, steps homeward through the magni- I ficent splendour of the winter woods. BOOK REVIEWS A Lantern in Her Hand by BessStreeterAl:lrich Reviewed by MARGARET LUNDY, Sp. Com. This is a story of a young couple who moved into the western part of the United States when it was first opening up. There they made their home of sod. The story tells of their joys and heartbreaks, of their successes and failures. The author shows how a few homes grew into a large community and then into a small city of which these people were the heart. The lives of the central characters are carried right down to our own day, and we see their children and grandchildren marry. The contrast between young people of to-day and young people of those days is striking. We sometimes think of our parents as old fashioned when they tell us how they acted when they were young. When you read this book you are more capable of understanding the bitter disappointment mothers and fathers of to-day face when their children grow up and fail to make good in the world. I can honestly say I did not find one dull page in the entire book. Every little detail is vividly told. There were times when I wanted to weep for the dear mother in her hardships and disappointments. The grasshopper plague is very real and especially interesting because we can compare it with what we have read of the plague in our own west. You do not need a dictionary by your side to read this book, for the diction is simple. It is not a long book, consisting of about three hundred pages. The print is fairly large, and not hard to read. I earnestly urge anyone who is at all interested in pioneer life to read this book. The FlUH'el' of an by Myron Brinig Reviewed by GARTH COWAN, IVA Ac. The story is told of a snake that began eating it- self, beginning at its tail. But when it came to its neck it had to stop for it could go no further. In much the same way Myron Brinig involves himself with his plot to The Flutter of An Eyelid, one of the best and also one of the maddest books written in recent years. In a brief forenote he quotes in part: She also said that Hamlet, being a little mad, feigned madnessf' This may be an explanation. It is certainly not an apology. The story begins with the arrival of Cason Roan- oke, an outstanding conservative writer of Boston to California. From there the story winds its weird, wild, mystic way to the closing pages, where Mr. Brinig, evidently finding the plot too much for even himself, obliterates his characters by turning them and the golden state into the Pacific Ocean. Cer- tainly a startling ending for a startling book, and one that fulfils its purpose much more satisfactorily than other famous endings as, for instance, The Mill on the Floss. The keen satire of a Swift, the sensitive beauty of a Vllilde, the revolting realism of a Zola and the dry humour of a Leacock are not often all found be- tween the covers of one book. Nor is murder often seen as an exquisite beauty, nor death as an answer to a cry for perfect beauty. Our superficial reaction- ary tendencies scream revolting and our inner- most souls say glorious All this is given us by Mr. Brinig in smooth, masterly literary style. This is a book that will be remembered long after read and that will change subtly the viewpoint and re- actions of the reader. the Post by Sir Leonard Woolley Reviewed by FRANK PAMMETT, Ill A Ac. Here is a very interesting little book on the romance of archaeology which is based on a series of six talks broadcast over the British Broad- casting Corporation by the author. We cannot divorce ourselves from our past: we are always conscious of precedents, not least so when we fiout them, and we let experience shape our views and actions: this is so much the case that when tradition is absent or crystallizes into un- reasoned convention, progress stops, But the past to which we appeal must be, in a sense, our own, precedents set by men conditioned much as we are, the experience of races or of individuals morally akin to us: its value is proportionate to the degree of continuity by which we are linked to it.'i Sir Leonard Woolley in his book tells in a very fascinating Way and with numerous illustrations the work of an archaeologist, and the story of the progress of this comparatively recent phase of scientific endeavour. He explains by actual proof the Value of field archaeology to mankind, and cites several instances where it has thrown light on the lives of our forefathers: Written history tells us nothing about Britain before 55 B.C., archaeology can tell us of British kings in the south and east civilized enough to mint their own coins with dies modelled after the famous gold-pieces of Macedonf' The book includes the following general topics and enlarges on each one in a most interesting and instructive manner: the scope of archaeology, the start of an excavation, work on a town site, what ruins tell, supplementing the written records, grave digging, tomb robbers, clay tablets, and the use of archaeological materials. Cicero sums up for us in a few words the chief reason why we should increase our knowledge of this important subject: Not to know what happened before you were born is to remain always but a child. For what is man's life if it is not linked with the life of earlier generations by the memory of the past? Page Twenty-nine THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Aviation Progress Man Achieves at Last His Greatest Dream by LEO CLANCY, IND. ARTS Ill Since the beginning of time, man dreamed of conquering the atmosphere above the earth on which he lived. Many times he stopped and looked up into the great void of space above him. No doubt he wondered and marvelled at the manoeuvres of birds in flights as they wheeled, circled, soared and glided in graceful fashion on the air currents. Perhaps some one man thought a little further than his fellows. What was the strange force which kept the birds aloft by their outstretched wings and tail? Why didn't they fall as a stone cast off a cliff? What rare ability did they possess that enabled them to stay aloft for hours with an almost effortless grace? And finally, why could not man master the theory of flight as he had mastered all things on sea and earth? This question was left unanswered for many generations of mankind, but always it kept reappearing before the mind of the dreamer as does a mirage. Many a genius sat at his work trying to conceive a device by which man might fly. His first idea might have been a pair of wings strapped to his outstretched arms. Perhaps some bolder and more confident individual tested these ideas. With the great wings of some bird he might leap off a cliff confident he could fly-only to crash to his death on the rocks below for the sake of making discoveries in the science of flight. The earliest known device which might really have flown was drawn on canvas by the great artist Leonardo da Vinci early in the sixteenth century. However it was not until almost three hundred years later that tests of flight were actually tried. At this time man interested himself in balloons and rigid or semi-rigid dirigibles, of lighter than air type usually filled with hot air or gas. It was not until the nineteenth century that man turned his attention to heavier than air machines. After the success of the balloons and of such men as Dumont, Santos and others, men became gradually interested in branches of aircraft. The earliest man known to achieve success with heavier than air machines was a German of surprising intelli- gence by the name of Lilienthal. He constructed several types of gliders in which he Went aloft by running down a slope until his momentum carried him into a graceful gliding flight. After this, aviation became more than just a dream. In America the Wright Brothers achieved success such as European adventurers were having abroad. In 1903 at Kitty Hawk Sand Hills in North Carolina the epoch making flight of the Wright Brothers set the world to excited comment. It was really true! Man had flown in a heavier than air machine! From this time a great haste to fly was manifested throughout the world. Aviation in its infancy saw many disappointments, many fatal disasters, many hopes dashed to pieces as man tried to grasp the theory of flight. Men such as Langley, the Wright Brothers, Curtis, Alexander Graham Bell, and countless others in distant countries must be remembered for the part each contributed to aviation. Then came the horrors of the world war. Im- mediately there was a feverish rush among the nations, each trying to build something more deadly, more destructive than its enemy. Aviation was lifted from its infancy when its value as a deadly defensive or offensive weapon of warfare was re- alized. The cleverest minds of the world were set to work in the designing and manufacture of aero- planes for war. During the four years of the war, aviation developed in one year as much as it would in ten years of peace. Motors were improved, planes were made speedier and easier to manoeuver until the end of the War. Then dawned the commercial period. For many years aviation as a commercial means was thought little of by mankind. Gradually aeroplanes came into use for carrying mail and passengers. A need for a new design, better engines, improved accom- modation, became apparent. As a result aircraft corporations sprang up all over the world. Planes of all designs, large and small, came into use. Pas- sengers who formerly sat in an open cockpit of a two passenger plane exposed to propeller blast, exhaust gas and other discomforts, now reclined in the luxurious comfort of modern transport planes. Great strides were taken until to-day commercial aviation is a huge industry in itself. It is an industry in itself. It is an industry which pays workers and owners well. To-day regular routes for airmail and passenger transportation are carried out to split-second time schedule. Engines, design and the flying of aircraft have developed into a fine science. Always the cry for something better, safer, and faster is heard, and always those behind the scenes are seeking to satisfy this demand. From something that was considered the dream of a lunatic, aviation has grown to its present status, and still it is striving for that peak of perfection it has not yet achieved. Pastor baculo stivave innixus aralor Vidit et abslupuit, quique aethera carpere possent Credidit esse deos. OVID 143 B.c.-17 A.D.J The shepherd leaning on his staff and the ploughman resting on the plough-handle saw and were amazed, and thought that those who could sail through the air must be gods. Page Thirty , The Horseless Carriage Many and Amusing Were the Thrills and Spills of the First Automobiles by DONALD CARTER, III Ind. Arts On a day in October, 1892, the first American motor car was seen on the road. This pioneer con- trivance was the labored creation of the Duryea Brothers, proprietors of a bicycle shop at Spring- field, Massachusetts. The car's body was taken intact from a lady's phaeton, complete with whip- socket. Once its ear-splitting one-cylinder engine was started there was no way to control the car's speed: it ran seven miles an hour until it hit some- thing or stopped. Within a few years all sorts of motor vehicles were on the market, electric, steam and gasoline cars. Less orthodox ones were propelled by com- pressed air, kerosene, acetylene gas, ether, liquid air, and illuminating gas. A Chicagoan invented the multiple cylinder engine so designed that when driving on level ground, the driver could disconnect the cylinders not needed and give them a rest. A still more ec- conomical trans- the ever-present problem of animal psychology. How should the well-bred motorist approach the skittish horse that had heard his coming from afar? When they met, the chances were that someone was going to be pretty mad. There were even cases where motorists were shot at by enraged farmers. The mechanical perversity of the early motor car was almost beyond belief. A gas tank sometimes dropped oii. Occasionally, the whole engine fell out. A long journey of seventy-five miles was likely to be ended with stripped gears, burnt out bearings, and clogged valves. At any moment the driver might be forced to take his car to pieces on the road and practically rebuild it, with the usaul as- sistance of idlers and small boys. Failing in this, the car was towed by a horse to the nearest town for repairs. Most of the repair men were retired locksmiths, plumbers, or bicycle mechanics. With little know- ledge but vast curiosity, they usually had a most PQ1'tati0UWaSP,f0' unfortunate influence upon the machinery brought mlsed by a SPUUS GENERA to their attention. Many a motor came to grief at mlgtlfff V6h1ClC, X ,I X L STQ E the hands of a mechanic who found a few other W C W9-5 SUP' , fi Hx . things that need- posed to Wind if- - , ed adjuamemn- Sfflf UP first Ulu' , ' ., , EQ, Often the car's 21158. down ' ,Q , ' ailments baffled e inventor al- Mfr , - ,. .. the collective pid to expladin vilrlhat E -9 it A 'W'-Q W Q scientific genius of aPPe11C W CU ' I ,zip , X ' a community. there Was U0 hill T ff -EX J T Lf ' T hen it was neces- to 80 d0WU- If ,7 , .7 5' -f r fc! sary to telephone none of these en- A -.... ., ..- V ' j H V ' or telegraph the gines met the buy- ' ' 5 ' 9 ffj' , up manufacturer to ' hnd out what to er's fancy, there was a French veh- icle which actual- 14 N0 betler will be made. Time cannoi fmprmv fi. do. In those days the officers of a ly ran on mothballs, achieving three miles to the pound of moth repellent. Its chief trouble was that the exhaust emitted fumes as abhorrent to men as to moths, as bad, perhaps, as the fumes of the modern bus. Early in motor history a weakness for reckless superlatives developed. In 1899 one manufacturer assured potential purchasers that, No better will be made. Time cannot improve it. To visualize the vehicles thus hailed, imagine an ordinary buggy body mounted on bicycle wheels. Hang an oil lamp on the dashboard for a headlight g provide a curved steering tiller, a three gallon gas tank, and beneath the seat put a steam boiler, wrapped in piano wire to keep it from exploding. Learning to use the early car was a bewildering task. The driver of one popular car, for instance, had to contend with three handlevers, three foot- levers, two hand-Wheels and a bell. Then there was motor company might expect to be called out of bed at any hour of the night to aid a Stranded Client, What to call the new vehicle was a serious ques- tion. At first Hhorseless carriage was popular. Fearful and wonderful were some of the other verbal inventions which contended for favor. 'fPolycycle, petrocar, autoliacre, and self-propeller, all were in actual use not to mention Hmotocyclef' autogondola or road locomotive. Similarly there was the question of what to call the driver Chauffeur met with disfavour as too frenchified and because it was translated literally to mean Stroker instead motomeer, conductor and motorman were advocated. A Thus, amid praise and ridicule, our pioneer motorists made the first feeble assaults upon the barriers of space and time. They were hardy souls. Their's was a creed of noble simplicity that what one man had built, another man could keep in motion. Strong in this faith, they suffered, endured and conquered to give us the modern motor car. Page T hirty-cme lnterview With a Fire Ranger A Few Words With the Guardian of Ontario's Forests By BETTY DETCHER, Sp. Com. With trembling hand, I opened the door as my host called cheerily, Come right in. I was not nervous but stronger hearts than mine had quaked at the mere thought of ascending the tiny ladder which leads up to a fire ranger's tower. I looked back once, waved to my more timid companions on the the ground below, and entered the stronghold of one of the guardians of our northern forests. Kirk Adams is a typical member of that great body of men who stand guard over the northland. He is very kind and friendly, and willing to answer any questions about his work. How long have you been a ranger? After I had assured him I wouldn't ask his age, he answered slowly, Twenty years. I came up here when there were no roads, only a winding trail through the forest. The last twenty miles were covered in canoes. Why did you choose this type of work ? I asked, wondering why a man born and educated in the city should wish to forsake it as this man had done. The old story, he replied with a laugh, Ad- ventures, thrills, you might say,-'the call of the wi1d.' But there isn't the same thrill now that ex- isted when I first came out here. We have aero- planes, radio, and motorcars to assist us in our work, and it is not so lonely since highways have been built through the forests. For the same reason, he added, Our work has been greatly increased. There is always the careless camper or motorist who leaves behind him a glowing cigarette butt or the unquenched embers of a campfire. Kirk was growing more and more excited as he denounced the thoughtlessness and indifference of some of the tourists who travelled through his be- loved Algonquin. Suddenly he stopped speaking, and, holding up his hand for silence, picked up from the table a pair of powerful binoculars with the re- mark, Look just to the north of the nearest moun- tain, and tell me what you see. At first I could see nothing strange, but as my eyes became accustomed to the powerful glasses I could detect a thin column of bluish-grey smoke ris- ing from behind the mountains. Smoke .,..... . Smoke! l I shouted excitedly, Hurry ...,.... do something !' ' The ranger laughed at my excitement and calmly bent over the radio. Tap-Tap-he repeated the message as he sent it out to headquarters at Whit- ney, twenty miles away, 'iSmoke rising at White Mountain-Investigate, Adams. Turning from the radio he said to me, Now watch the sky over there. Almost before he had finished speaking two aero- planes came in sight, flew to the place from which the smoke was rising, dropped chemicals to ex- tinguish the flames, and fiew off again. Continued on Page 865 Page Tlzirty-two The Man Who conceived a New Universe Einstein, the Worlc.l's Foremost Scientist by HUGH KENNER, II C Ac. His reasoning is the result of one of the highest achievements of human thought. The speaker was Sir joseph -I. Thomson, who was certainly not given to uttering ill-considered words. The thinker referred to was Albert Einsteing his achievment, the General Theory of Relativity. Greater mathematicians than this shock-headed German jew have existed, certainly greater ex- perimentersg but he srupasses them all in the qual- ity of his imagination. Michelson it was who performed the preliminary experiments, and it was Minkowski who gave the Theory its elegant mathem- atical dressg but it took the genius of Einstein to frame for the world a new conception of the universe. Einstein was born in the city of Ulm, in southern Germany, in the year 1879. So backward was he at acquiring the ability to walk and talk that for a time it was feared that he was mentally deficientg on the other hand, his first sight of the compass needle's mysterious persistence made him tremble and grow cold, Perhaps it was then, at the age of four years, that he had the first premonition of the greatness that was to be his in the scientific world. Be that as it may, he soon entered school at Munich, fifty miles from his birthplace, where he distinguish- ed himself in mathematics and in little else. At this time a textbook on geometry, which was not then a school subject, fell into his hands, and he took great delight in working out the problems it contained. At the age of fourteen it was manifest to those who knew him that he was a mathematical genius. After some time the family moved to Italy, whence he was sent to Switzerland to enter the Zurich Academy. Failing completely in the entrance examination, the man was to be ranked with New- ton and Copernicus was forced to do plenty of cramming and submit to a second test before being accepted. Meanwhile, in America, great things were hap- pening in the world of physics. It had long been known that the human creature has no sense of ab- solute motiong he can detect change of position only by reference to some fixed outside point: that is, only relative motion can be sensed. In 1887 Michel- son and Morley performed their famous experiment to determine the velocity of the earth relative to the ether. Their apparatus was almost incredibly sensitive, but the experiment failed completely, and the scientific world was thrown into a quandary until Hendrik Lorentz proposed his Contraction Hypothesis, which partly solved the difiiculty. When Einstein was in his second year at the Academy, he began to see his way clear to a solu- tion of the problem which had been set the scien- tists, and when he left the Institution and started work in the patent office at Berne he evolved what we know as the Restricted Theory of Relativity, published in 1905. CContinued on Page 805 Television by R. HISCOX, II F Ind. A. Many are the results of man's ingenuity through recent years, and many have been his accomplish- ments. Perhaps the most recent invention of modern time is the radio, which is truly marvellous in every sense of the word. However, we are more interested in radio's most recent development-- Television. Television, although still in the experimental stage in Canada and in the United States, has ad- vanced considerably in Great Britain. There, television broadcasts are being executed by the British Broadcasting Corporation, which presents four television broad- casts per week. These broad- .S-urcfiff Af FOI' liimfnznrvg face af is directed into the cell, it gives forth an electric current. This current when used with special equipment can be made to perform remarkable feats which I cannot relate because of limited space. In television transmissions, a photo-cell is used to convert light changes into varying electric currents. These currents travel to the radio station where they are changed into radio waves. These waves are transmitted over the ether, and are received through a radio receiver, which changes the radio Waves back into electric currents. For television purposes we supplement the radio loudspeaker with a television re- ceiving appara- oifetgg, F tus of which casts are under J A Nant' there are several the supervision Z 4 0 ditferent kinds. of Mr. john L. aj The simplest Baird, who was r, ,B X Iv. vgggrgfgij, form of televis- the iirst success- 76' .1 3 3: - . R':Z,,ff,'5iD,,M1 0 , ion receiver con- flll lI1V6I1t01' of pzqf LIT: l I 0 5i5t5 Qgsentially television. In Or- - L' 1 - . ,,m1,,,.6f of a revolving der to unravel 'miie A 21' VV ve ' ' dm disk through the mysteries of 1,114 Pew-s R A which holes are television, we ?:,,,f ma me arranged in the must first un- ' as form of a s iral. ravel the myster- PAUL, . aka ENC - ref? E Behind thigpdisk ies of the most l nf,1Q'f!ZI'f is placed a spec- wonderful inven- J ta I ial neon lamp, tion of the elect- Qbiiafbfilfffntg .i ,. A similar to the red rical scientific X- H , 7 Q Rffljer neon signs visi- world - the el- S ' ible on our main tric eye, technic- A R 0 0 O street. The neon ally known as the photo - elec- tric-cell. The photo-cell in its most sim- plified form consists of an element, composed of a wire rod, or anode, and a cathode plate, which is coated with certain chemicalshaving light sensitivity. This element is enclosed in a glass tube, from which has been pumped most of the air. The photo- cell, like human beings, can work much better in the light than in the dark. Therefore, when a light jrujcas img .ffnfioh This drawing is lypfw! of 1116 simplest farm qf teleziiazion apparatus. lamp, being very sensitive to small electric currents, reacts to the el- ectrical impulses sent out by the radio receiver. Thus, if the appara- tus is properly tuned to the transmitting station the picture being broadcast will be seen by looking through the holes in the revolving disk. The sketch will, I trust, further the reader's knowledge of television from tower to screen. Wonders of Science Nothing shows better the immensity of the field of science than the greatest and smallest of its units of linear measurement - the light year and the angstrom. The iirst is equal to the distance travelled by light Cspeeding at 186,000 miles per secondl in a year, while the angstromis1!10,000,000 of a milli- meter. The star we know as the sun ranks among the more inferior lights of the universe. To show just how insignificant it really is, astronomers have esti- mated our entire solar system, sun and all, could revolve WITHIN the space occupied by a gigantic star such as Betelgueux. Page Thirty-three 'BAVEL Alaska by R. ROBINSON and F. TREBLICOCK, IV A Come with us to mysterious Alaska, Land of the Midnight Sun. First imagine yourself sailing out of Vancouver harbour on the summer evening of July 14. VVe soon leave the harbour lights behind us and proceed northward under the shadow of night. Our first stop is at Alert Bay a little Indian village on the north-east shore of Vancouver Island. We Walk up the one and only street passing many little Indian and japanese children who beg to have their pictures taken. At the end of the street we find our- selves in a Weird old Indian grave-yard which is full of genuine family totem poles. The whole place is very rough and unkept and has an appearance of general desolation. Throughout the cemetery, on the topmost branches of many of the tremendously tall trees can be seen little wooden boxes which contain bodies of babies who died before they were a year old. All aboard! and in a little while we are sailing northward once more. We now cross Queen Char- lotte Sound which is the first stretch of open Water encountered by us and which tests our sea-legs. However, this is soon left behind and the boat docks once more-this time at Prince Rupert. This is our last Canadian port-of-call and here all Cana- dian passengers must make out their immigration cards which are to be presented to the customs ofiicers who board the boat at Ketchikan, Alaska. As Ketchikan is the first Alaskan town we im- patiently wait to get through the customs formali- ties. The first thing that impresses us is the main street which is built of planks. Now let us follow the crowd into a curio shop on the main corner. Our attention is immediately drawn to the thousands of trinkets and Indian tokens which are laid out on the counters and hung up on the walls. There is an exceptionally fine display of rare furs in an ad- joining room, the most outstanding of which are the fine ermine skins. Later we go up to an Indian school on the moun- tain side. Our guide is a little twelve year old Indian boy. He takes us first into a classroom where there are several Indian women weaving baskets. Then we go across the hall into a room where there are many Indian children carving out their family totem poles. On leaving we all gather round the little boy and have our pictures taken on the steps of the school. As we return to the ship we pass a part of the fishing fleet which has put in to harbour for the night. The greater part is, how- ever, too far away to come in daily and only returns at certain intervals. Most of the inhabitants of Ketchikan are fishermen and thus the village is rather deserted in summer. Ketchikan's total population is, at the most, one thousand. Page Thirty Four Talezi Glacier, Alaska. lzzjiaiz Grave- yard, Alert Bay, B. CT. .Medenlzall Glacier at JHIZGCZII, A laska Family Totem Pole Hear Ind- ian Cemetery, Alert Bay, B.C. F isliting Fleet at Ketclz ilaaaz, Alaska. On the following day we reach the famous Taku Glacier. Before the glacier comes in sight we can feel the air getting colder and colder 'and then a blue haze appears in the distance. Soon we can fC0ntinued on Page 90, The Isle of Man by RUTH KINGAN, V A That small island, the Isle of Man, once the home of the Druids of early Britain, and now one of the most famous summer resorts in the British Isles, lies in the storm waters of the Irish Sea, into which it fell from the hand of the Great Giant of Ireland who, according to the legend, picked up a lump of Ireland and hurled it at the giant of England. A lake in Ireland is the same shape as the island and from this fact comes the legend. This island of sandy beaches, cliffs, mountains, and glens, is indeed the playground of the British Isles, a miniature Switzerland. From early May to late September people flock there, some to rest and admire the beauty of the place, others to spend their holidays in sport and fun. The way to this isle of rest and sport is through the air and over the water. The island boasts of four air ports to which aeroplanes come daily, bringing the more venture- some visitors. For those whose motto is slow but sure the means of travel is small daily steamers which come to the port of Douglas, capital of the island, in three and a half hours, compared with the aeroplanes thirty minutes. As many as fifty thousand people come in one day. The craggy coastline is one of hrst beauties of Isle of Man. Most of the shore is ragged cliff, broken now and then by deep sandy inlets into which the foaming sea rushes, wearing the inlets ever deeper and smoother, making small caves larger, and filling in others with loose rock and sand. Thrilling is it to see the waves throw themselves on the beach, roll closer, then ebb away again. In such an inlet, protected from the lashing sea, there is Groudle Aquarium, natural pit where sea lions make their home the year round. Then there are the Pirates' Caves at Port Soderick where once Norse pirates had their headquarters. With ropes tied about their Waists to prevent themselves from becoming lost, Lake Louise, Near Banff, Alberta people can wander far into these caves, the magnifi- cent work of nature. There is the Calf of Man, a small rocky island to the south of Man. This deso- late isle is used as a bird sanctuary, where many unusual birds, which cannot be found elsewhere in the north, flock in countless numbers. The sea front of Douglas is the finest part of the coast. Powder sand fills the entire distance from Onchan Head to Douglas Head three miles apart. The beach is the delight of all visitors both old and young. The young play in the sand and bathe in the sea, while the old take chairs and gain full benefit from the soft rays of the sun. Behind the beach is a promenade which acts as a break-water and as an avenue for walking and driving. Huge modernistic gardens extend from one end of the promenade to the other. Farther inland are the hills and mountains. VValki11g is the greatest pleasure in these hills, green and fresh, covered most of the year with gorse and heather. Always are they a mass of colour, always do they tempt people to walk up them to gaze at the plains of heather to the north, to look far out to sea on clear days and see the famous mountain of Morn in the blue mists of Ireland. Snaefel, the highest mountain on Man, soars far above the others, enveloped in mist most of the time. The North and South Barrule rank next to their sister, their beauty attracting many enthusiastic climbers. Among the hills are numberless glens, deep and shaded, winding curiously. Always a small stream bubbles over the rocks on its long arduous journey to the sea. Small rustic paths and bridges h ve been built to enhance the singular beauty of the shaded vales, overhung by sweeping branches, through which the sun lilters and plays on the shimmering water and on the clusters of flowers which cover the sides of the valley. In Groudel glen, CC07Zfl'7ZM6d 011 Page Q32 Photo by FLORENCE TREBLICOCK, IV A Page Thirty-five GRADE IX coRNER Off To Scotland By MARGARET LANGLEY IX F It was a bright. sunny day when we left Belfast for Larne. VVe motored along the coast road until We reached Carrickfergus. Here we stopped, in- tending to see the famous Carrickfergus Castle, once besieged and captured by Bruce. It was in this vicinity that William of Orange landed to start his conquest of Ireland. In one of the rooms King john once slept, in the roof over the entrance to the keep I noticed some holes. These, I was told, were to pour boiling lead and oil on the unfortunate heads of the enemy as they passed under. Soon after leaving Carrickfergus We arrived at Lame. As our boat did not sail for about two hours, we wandered around the village looking for a place to eat. It wasn't as attractive as most of the villages I had seen in Ireland. We had our tea in a small, upstairs room where there was a small, round table. The Irish are very trusting, for, as we went out, the proprietress asked us how many cakes we had eat- en and charged us only for those. When we went back to our boat we found that the ship authorities were having a hard time. They were trying to load a cargo of sheep and pigs which simply would not go where they were supposed to. After a while we started. All of the family stood on deck until Ireland faded from view. At dusk we reached Stranraer, which is on the south-west coast of Scotland. When we disem- barked my father went to see about the unloading of the car. Night drew on and still no car. After A Summer Day By DOROTHY PARKHILL lXl The stately maple shakes her tousled head, Early in the morning when all the world seems dead, VVakes and sees the red sun waking, To tell the world a glorious day is breaking. As the sun comes up from its invisible bed, It plays with the dancing waves that have fled From the wild night's tossing wind That blew when the moon had slowly dimmed. Then giving the earth a dazzling smile, It climbs on its upward journey, mile after mile, And with one last, long, lingering ray, It sinks at the end of a summer day. O 0 waiting for about two hours, we could dimly see it being lifted high into the air by a crane and lowered to the dock below. Soon we set off for Ballantrae, where we were to spend the night. After driving for twenty miles along a dark coast road with only the dull sound of the ocean in our ears, we arrived at our destination. Although it was about midnight a welcome a- waited us. The proprietress of the spotlessly clean Scottish hotel had thoughtfully prepared warm food and drinks for us. Soon after we were sleep- ing soundly-our first night in Scotland. Mysterious Night By NORMA RAY :xi O Night! Night! mysterious Night! Why do you hide and lurk in the dark? Tell all your secrets and mysteries to me, What does the pine tree whisper ?-Hark! Do you not hear it behind your cloak? Can you not tell me the song of the sea? Where are the sailors who died in ships? O Night! Night! Tell your story to me. And, Night, tell the moon and the stars also That I'd like to know where they sleep all dayg And why do you creep, like a big, black ghost, From way over there across the bay? Page Thirty-six O Night! Night! mysterious Night li Don't stand, so still, so black, so dead, But tell me the mysteries you hide 'neath your veil, And don't make that oak tree creak o'er my head. Way over there, the cemetery lies. O Night! hearltess Night! Your secret is there, You are the symbol of death, of hateg O Night! wicked Night! let the sunlight glare. But ah, you just laugh and shriek through the treesg You're dead as a ghost, you wonit answer me, As I stand like a fool, begging answers from stone, And you hoard your secrets and howl with glee. al '1 Windsor Castle by aemuce NEWMAN, uxn Direct thy steps to ll'z'ndsor's stately courts-A Explore her halls, Izer towers, Izer sacred fone, And treat thine eye with grandeur. Look aronna' And mark the teeming landscape strew'd with genzs Of archttectnreg mansions, villas, domes, Replete with art and science, taste and beauty. This unsigned verse which I recently read, stirred many pleasant memories. Windsor Castle was one of the historic places I visited while in England last summer, and of it I can write only very briefiy in this short article. The first glance at this massive gray building of round and square towers, set high on the hill overlooking the Thames, is almost suf- ficient reward for the visitor who has travelled far to see it. The picture it presents is one of great dignity and strength, suggesting also, mystery and romance. This castle was first begun by William the Conqueror in 1070, and improved upon by suc- ceeding kings, until the reign of Edward III. He demolished the whole castle and rebuilt the present pile, commencing it in 1350, and completing it in 1374. On closer inspection we find it is composed of a series of buildings. Passing through the Henry VIII gateway, and crossing the courtyard which is surrounded by Towers and servants' quarters, we come to a beauti- ful building which is St George's Chapel. Inside are monuments to many kings and noblemen, great stained glass windows and beautiful carvings of which space will not allow a fuller description. Here are the tombs also of Edward IV, Edward VII, Queen Alexandra, Henry VIII, Jane Seymour, Charles I and the infant daughter of Queen Anne and in the Royal vault lies the late King George V. C The Beloved as he is sometimes calledj. Daily services are held, and here the Knights of the Garter are installed. From here we pass through the clois- ters to the side of the castle overlooking the Thames, Eton College and farther on Runnymede. Again turning, this time to the right, we come to the main part of the building con- taining the State Apart- There is a Worcester set made for William IV, various pieces of Wedgewood made for George IV, two Minton services, one for Queen Victoria, and the other for Edward VII for use on the Royal Yacht, a service of Copeland made for the late King George V and Queen Mary. There are also cabinets of Dresden and Furstenberg China. At the head of the Grand staircase stands a silver suit of Armour made for Henry VIII, also two Sedan chairs made for Queen Charlotte. Among the suits of armour is one made for Prince Rupert, who was Governor of the castle during the reign of Charles II. Christopher Wren designed the Charles II din- ing-room. This is held ready and is used when foreign sovereigns visit in state. In this room there are several very old pieces of furniture many of which belonged to Charles I and james II. One piece, an Elizabethan cabinet of Eastern design, is said to be the oldest article of furniture in the whole castle. In the next room the walls and furniture are covered with crimson silk and the pictures are all by Rubens, so that this apartment is known as the Rubens Room. The state bedroom was at one time called the Council Chamber but is now fitted as a sleeping apartment. The furniture is upholstered in Chinese silk and the walls are covered with green silk damaskg the bed is hung with curtains of embroidered silk. The King's and Queen's dressing rooms are each decorated in cream damask and the furniture con- sists of several cabinets and foot stools. The Picture Gallery is used as a writing room, and the walls are again covered in silk, while in the corner nearest the window is a writing desk and a pair of cabinets. By the door is a small table and mC1'1'CS which are OPCH to PA W wif' I' another cabinet withthe the public only when the monogram of Mary and Royal family is not in resi- 1- I N I nh ' .--,'.--I ,ni William on it, dence. The apartments in H We now pass through their present form, were lm ., ,.-I the Van Dyck room, con- part of the improvements 5 Z ggg?25f:i?'5-39, , Trigy itfij wggfg taining most valuable pic- made by Charles II, under i t y 5g.,+?,l?f KPQQQ fiisjlggfil tures by the Dutch artist the supervision of avg to the Queen's Audience Sir Christopher Wren. -2- FJ . f Chamber where stands a 1:1.i.z:..2H.50..t':2 . My Lesshszhtrzi zE.C2:f.12i.L: C I. ' d .I th Cv dCl'1 - f.11ed,biCau?. cglthe vfry gs es 23 ggi i,g1,,nf,, gjgum, eg, ggi Se S do d Oiigster' V ll5315lLfi1vlhiwM Sl d walls, many weapons dat- e gewoo an In on ' fee-wwe-I ing from early centuries. China which are displayed there. Windsor Castle from the river. Cffonttnued on Page 86D Page T hirty-seven CEST A RIRE Dish Pan Hands by CATHARINE WHITE, IIB Com, Preserve your hands, the ads all say With greasy dishes do away: We revolutionize the art Of washing dishes. To your heart We'll find a way with greatest ease, No more your husband you need tease To wash those dishes you forgot, For he will clean up every pot, If-ah! here is the crucial test- You give him but the very best of suds. What is this paragon? Why, our own product, 'Avalon'I With smiles he'll gird his apron on, Upon his lips a cheerful song, He'll make each plate with high-light glow, Then maybe take you to the show. So say advertisements, but I Regard them with a wary eye. And though I have quite often tried The marvellous products advertised, I never yet have got my man, By using them in my dish pan. The only way to dish pan bliss Is simply and completely this: STOP EATING! an 5 Q li--I L Mr. Henry: Name a liquid that won't freeze. Bill Davidson: Hot wat- er. Pardon me for walking on your feet, apologized the polite passer-by. Oh that's all right, re- plied Elwood McCarrol equally polite, I often walk on them myself! Horace Steer: CAfter spatl Now I know Why women are called birds. It's because they are always chirpingf' Mary Hall: 'AOh, no, dear. It's because of the worms we're always picking up l Now in case anything should go wrong with this experiment, said Mr. Graham, we and the laboratory with us will be blown sky high. Now, come a little closer, boys, in ordei that you may follow me. C. S. Browne: Cin Alg. classl f'Bannister, can you explain the binomial theorem to me? john: just what part don't you understand, sir?,' Mrs. Davidson: What does . the average collegiate boy do with his week-end? Dr. Kenner: Well Madam, he merely hangs his hat on it. Dot Bateson and Viola David- son, evidently strange to the traf- - nc regulations, were obeying the ' instructions f'Cross in the white lines. ' They might have made these 0 lines a little wider, mightn't V they? Dot remarked. lV'N - - Mr. Zavitz, hearing a noise fl' g downstairs, jumped out of bed , and shouted from the head of the stairs, W'ho's down in the kitchen? Burglar: A'Nobody. Mr. Zavitz: That's funny. I ac-SIQQ3' gs? Well, wha! do you know ubn-ul that? Page TlII'ffj I'I.gl1t could have sworn I heard a noise down there. Motor I908 by JOHN W. BANNISTER, v A To try to describe all the amusing things that were looked upon as 'the very latest' thirty years ago, would be impossible in so short an article. I shall concentrate on one thing that interested me, the automobile of nineteen hundred and eight. Here are a few of the ultra-modern features found only on the best mnzlels. The Winton had a douche under each wheel to cool off the tires when the car was running. It sprayed a fine stream of water against each of the tires and was controlled by a hand pump which the driver operated from his seat. The Isotta, fthe Desoto's grandfatherl, car- ried a spare tire on the roof. To get at it, a folding ladder was supplied at no extra cost. For puncture protection someone invented a band of round steel plates which were called armour plate. With them you were supposed to be able to drive over bottles, nails, stones and rocky ruts with- out danger of puncture. No mention was made of the fact that a car equipped with Armour Plate made as much noise as a cross between a stone crusher and a threshing machine. Evidently there were 'back seat drivers' as far back as 1908, for among the accessories available, was a horn called 'the Jericho' which could be op- erated by the driver and passenger at the same time. At least, we can be thankful that there is no such thing on the market today. Some people complain about the noisy horns on our cars of today. Thirty years ago, a great many cars were equipped with a combination horn and siren which could be heard clearly from three to five miles. CC'0n.'z'11ued 011 Page 783 Irate Parent: School work? Do you mean to tell me that sitting on the sofa all night with that young whipper-snapper is school Work? Elma Baldrey: Why yes. We take it in P.T., and they call it setting-up exercises. 5TlcK'EMUp.LAmD I3,..-,.--- Dorvr MAKE A soufvn. t . - J , 152:31 W . g ef-3155 r,, I 4 'sigh ,ff H hugs '?1' P . is L 'Z - ' f QQE :lil 55555. .am v QI' :lla ll N' l ' .liil gg, y- EIB Y' ,ill lass: ' IIVIII AI' Ill 4 v :sr ::: 5 It yer :za :ar Q -'i ., . 4i!!llll ' QQ - Qfag!-Z I mr--' . 1 fs 5 fails rgig? tate ---l if M e p esfsig' ' L ien W TT fgfr 2 -ELQQ? ggi? Q Keene The Keene Antique by rtEANoR scorr, :VA Vtfhen Grandpop heard a crash and bang, Then saw a cloud of dust, He was durn near blowed off his feet, So he began to cuss! What's this world acomin' to With that thar horseless truck? Everytime I hear the thing- I prays and then I ducks. It had a horn and everythin' And wore a coat of green, It was the newest vehicle, Grandpop had ever seen. In them days it ran quite well, Scarce ever made a fussg In them days when Grandpop lived, It was a first rate bus. It never could go very fast, 'Thirty' was dead high, But it's still arunin' the same route, From Keene to P.C.I.l They've gone and painted it bright blue, But still it is a freakg They can't afool us anyhow, We know the Keene Antique. Z 5 ' uma VH H 1. f W e Qgmeg K ss in -'renal' - X Mr. Bamforth: Now I want each man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air, and move them as if he were riding a bicycle. Now begin. After a short eFfort Al Lockington stopped. Mr. Bamforth: Why have you stopped, Locking- ton? Al: Please, Sir, I'rn just coasting. Page Thirty-nine Chivalry is the attitude of a. man toward a strange HOWl6I'S Louis XVI was gelatined. Tl1e liver is an infernal or- gan. Who held up the earth? Germany. Abraham, the prophet, was chiefly known for his bosom Three shots rang out. Two of the servants fell dead. The other went through his hat. Our team fought pluckily but they were overpowder- ed. ' M... wi Ali Baba means being somewhere else when the crime was committed. E A Demagogue is a vessel for holding liquor. Socrates died from an overdose of wedlock. Thomas Becket led a very dissipated life. Three nights killed him. Quartz is a number of pints. A sculptor is a man who makes faces and busts. In India, a man in one cask cannot marry a woman in another cask. The army advanced to the sound of marital music. Barrie Jack: I suppose you think I'm a pefect idiot. Bob Graham: Oh, none of us is perfect. Hooey Davidson: And when I was half-way through my number, there wasn't a peison on the floor not dancing. Reporter: I see. We'll write it up as a sole- stirring performance. Mr. Craig: Now, a rapid advance of stock usually brings a quick turnover. Black: I know that, Sir, I was once butted from behind by a bull. Clegg: My brother had an awful scare yesterday. A lizard ran up his stocking. Bill: That's nothing: my brother had the sewing- machine run up the seam of his pantsf' iff-it R C i' 3 Miss Brisbin: , Y I Hwhat is the Q5-,ggff chief river of ,. .jf,,,f Egypt ? B a n n i s t e r 3 f -'The Nile. Miss Brisbin: 1 'f'L Z'-' And what are . 'P L the tributaries? sf - - ' i I H Bannisterv: irQgn The yuxfniles. ,feflfigl HCI HDf1ff1itl Eveiybody wants to put their nose in my business. She1 'They should. You manufacture handker- chiefs. There was a young teacher named Davey Who enlisted himself in the Navy: He was fed such tough steak, That it made his sides ache, So he soon found a watery gravy. WOITISJI. Columbus was a great navigator who cursed about the Atlantic. An antidote is a funny story you have heard before. Who was sorry when the prodigal son returned home? The fatted calf. They gave Wellington a glorious funeral. lt took six men to carry the beer. Page Forty Mr- Hffrlryl I'm exceedingly sorry I killed your dog, Madam. Will you allow me to replace him? Miss Montgomery: Oh, sir! This is so suddenfi 7 Qfllf f any f'7,l'f all I IP X x- if Y iff! 52'Z' 3 KZ IZ 4 I X fl if 4 wh X Z W7 1 f Q 13:16 X , Q7 . ' I if Lf Z M 0: lj, X ' lim Convict: Well when does the fun start? Warden: Fun? VVhat fun? Convict: The judge said I was here for the time of my life. It is perfectly all right to have a train of thought as long as you have a terminal. What does a bat do in Winter? It splits if you don't oil it. ALUMNI Another year has gone and with it the graduates of P. C. V. S. Some are at university, business college or in hospitals, accumulating further know- ledge, so that they will be prepared to take their stand in the world. Others are employed in this and other cities. In years to come when a student, who is a gradu- ate of P. C. V. S., holds a high oilice in the Dominion of Canada, we shall be able to look back with pride and say, I went to school with him Cor herl. P. C. V. S. is proud of her graduates. Academic AT UNIVERSITY Edna Ashbury CQneen'5J Phyllis Braund CU. of TJ Edward Cragg Cl '. of TJ Peter Demos CQueen'sD Jean Flett CQueen'5J Murray Gates CQueen'sJ Norman Green CU. of TJ Joseph Hiland CQueen'sJ Gordon Johnston CU. of TJ Lloyd Perdue CQueen'sJ John Pierce CQueen'sJ John Pratten CQueen'sJ Hubert Vallery CQueen'sJ Reta Sproule CSchool of Nursing, U. of TJ P.C.l. Graduate Wins Important Scholarship T. J. Allen won the 1937 Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire fellowship for the province of Ontario. This scholarship entitles him to one year at an English University. It is valued at 551400. Tom Allen graduated from Peterborough Col- legiate in 1930 and entered Queen's University. In 1936 he obtained an honour B. A. degree in English and History, winning the R. B. Bennett Scholarship which sent him to Geneva for six weeks' study at the School of International Relations. In 1937 he graduated from Queen's with an M. A. degree. At present he is on the staff of the Prince of Wales Public School, Peterborough. M. HENRY NORMAL SCHOOL Margaret Harris Marie Van Allen Mary Staples Stella Plunkett Gordon Harle BUSINESS COLLEGE IN TRAINING Helen McGee Isabel King Don Miller Evelyn Lawless Jean Matchett IN BUSINESS Clayton Andrew CSer1'1fce SfClf'Z.0'llJ Margaret Baird CC. D. SJ Kenneth Brenton CCanzpbell Dairy Co. ojficej William Campbell Cll'e5tcl0xl Stuart Cauley CC. C. EJ William Drummond CC. C. EJ Rex Forsythe CBeate's Store-Bridgenortlzb George Hall CC. U. EJ Russel Huggins CC. C. EJ Fred Hooper CC. C. EJ Robert Ingram CQz1aker Oats COJ Billie King CC. C. EJ Stuart Laing CBrint0n Carpet COJ Adolphe LeClair CBank of Mozztreall Gwynneth Lackie James Morrow C Bell Telephone COJ Dorothy MacDonald CBell Teleplzone C0J John McMillan CRoyal Bankj Gordon Shearer CDawe Printing CQJ Harry Vass Cflntornotizve Supply COJ Donald Wood CC. C. EJ Ormond Weir Cflutomotive Supply COJ Special Commercial Mary Cathcart CC. C. EJ Alfred Dawson CUtil1fties C ornmissionj Jean Dorris CBank of Montrealj Ruth Ellis CSunshine Dairyj Ray Gillis CC. C. EJ Jack Gemmel CC. C. EJ Norma Hughes CC. G. EJ Lorne Janeway CD01n'inion Woollensj Kathleen Lawrence CDe Laval C oJ Margaret MacDonald CSun Lzlfej Margaret Parker CR. Neill LtdJ Jack Patterson CC. C. EJ Eleanor Reid CSun Lzfel Doris Routley CH. R. Scott LtdJ Willow Wilford CBell Telephone COJ Page Forty-one Q' L35 - ALMA MATER - - N THE TEACHING STAFF Buck Row: H. H. Graham lSrxrnrzJ, D. Ross CEronom1c.rJg Misses B. Sawyer Kirriftant Szcfetaryj, J. Cowling Csecretaryl, D. E. Brisbin Cfhynral Cullurrlg I.. H. Collingwood 1Cnmmfri-ia! Sulzjerifl, G. E. Beals Ullotor Aflflldllliffi. H. L. Bamforth KPhyJ1cal Cullurzl, R. D. Brown f!lf7l10f Mall: nriutinrjg Misses j. M. Hicks Qlliimry and Frenrhl, C. Copus CHou.i'clzo!d Scieurzi, H. R. McGregor CCla.vrirJjg W. E. Jackson CDrayg1t1ngJ, H. A. Craig KPhyriml Cultural. Scrund Ruw: R. G. Corneil flndlulrial Srfnxrti, A. -I. YVe:1mes fEltflr1'cf!yj, L. M. Richardson fjunior Scitnftl: Misses M. A- B3ilCYCE11Xli-fh and l'liyiiralCulI11'rJ. l. M. McBride CE11glx'.il1Jg H. Gerrard CSrwfngJ. M. O'Connell fCummerfi'al Subj:rl.r,J A. R. Thompson CTyp1ng and AIU. M- I- Montgomery l.1rr and Frrnrlzi. M. White lMmlrrnrJ. S. Muir lEngg.vlZJ, L. ,M. Park QEnglirlzJg V. R. Henry fSc1:nc:1, A. Shearer CCamm:r- rial u ,ferlf . 5 Front Row: H. A. Towle fllirrrior. Cnmmerrial D:pl.1, W. Brown fSlmpworlejg Miss M. A. Lees CEngIi.rhjg L. J. Pettit CHi.flqfyJ: Miss A. A. Howson ilfnglirlibg H. R. H. Kenna-rfI'rinripal5g Miss S. M. Kendall lflnufrhold Stienrrjg F. Bjohnston KDir:rtor. Induxirial A4ffJJQ!MISS M. McIntosh CI.at1njg C. S. Browne lSniior llfdllltmdfffll, A. S. Zavitz CSniior Mathematirfl Pagr Forty-Iwo Commercial Peggy Bassett QC. G. E.l Myrtle Boreham QPeck, Kerr, Gt' ZllcE1derryl Donald Chamberlain QC. G. EJ Gordon Courneya QCanada Packers Ltd .l Arthur Cummings QC. G. E.l Winnifred Cunningham QC. C. EJ Mary Duncan QQuaker Oatsl Kathleen Hales QSunsl1i1ze Darryl Marguerite Kennedy QNa!io1zaI Grocersl Roy Lane QBo1merwor!Iz Ojficel Otto Mackey QC. C. EJ Norma May QC. C. EJ Dorothy Milburn QBeII Telephone Co.l Dorothy Moscrop Q-lolzrzsozz Motor Co.l Dorothy Pearson QC. G. EJ Howard Phillips QBa1zk of Commerfel Orma Ristow QBell Telephone Co.l Lloyd Rowland QC. G. EJ Frederick Vivash QDOm. llioollenzs GJ ll'ors!eds L!dJ Household Arts Dorothy Blade QBarr'ie's L!dJ Rita Grady QGrady's Grocery Storel Dorothy Lemmon QHouseworkl Muriel MacKeage QSc11ooI of Design, Mo!z!'reall Patricia Madill QM arriedl Marion McAdams QLewi5 Hairdressing Co.l jean Matchett QBusines5 Collegel Gladys McFarlane QT'l'Gi11f1'Zg a! Lindsay Hospital l Marjorie Plumpton QWes!cIo.r Co.l Marjorie Raybould QBri11!o11 Carpe! Co.l Edna Revoy QLansfZeId'sl Mary Wilson QB7'l1'Zf011 Carpe! Co.l industrial Arts Frederick Agnew QBrass Fozmdryl Walter Anderson QCoIor1iaI lfl'ec11iz'zzg Q 'o.l Howard Booth QC. C. EJ Gordon Benson QC. Qi. EJ Douglas Barringer Qlioodwiu MCIC111'1I6.Y Q? Toolsl Herbert Bromlyf' QlfVes!eIo.rl Fred Brown QCJU. EJ Paul Collet QW estcloxl Mulhearn Collins QC. C. EJ joseph Coss QC. G. EJ Cecil Courneya Q j 0h71Sf01fl'S Caragel Wisdom of Peace upon earth was said. We'sing it, And pay a million priests to bring it. After two thousand years of mass We've got as far as poison gas. Thomas Hardy The defeat of an army is as nothing in comparison with the defeat of an idea. Paul Sabaiier War has no fury like a non-combatant. C. E. Montague Eugene jackson QC. QT. EJ jack Kennedy QC. lf. EJ Arthur Lasenby QC. G. EJ Kerwood Lazure QDel'ioery lfoyl Beverly Leal QC. C. EJ James Lech QC. QI. EJ Thomas MacDonald QC. Qi. EJ Robert McLennan QC. Qi. EJ Melville McGill QROQ7Z'7'1S01Z Truck Trazzsferl jack NlcGregor Qhlpp. 1471 MGCQZZIIZG Repazirl Alan Mason QC1zderwood Typewriterl Doug. Mortimer QDe1z 1'ery Hoyl james Murphy QPOVCETIGZIIZ Depl. C. QI. EJ Arnold Pickles QDe l.a!z'a! C0.l Gordon Page QDe Low! Co.l Gerard Plumpton QD6fI l'67'VV Hoyl Alfred Prant QMcz1zieL'e Qfroceryl Gerard Rivard QC. lf. EJ Trevor Robb QL'1'!lz'Co M otorsl Earl Schell QB0l1lZ6I'1U0l'flZ Mz'l!l Dick Shaughnessy QHrz'11!o1z Carpef, P6'l'6'l'f70l'0ll,QIll Kenneth Self QC. Qi. EJ Anthony Schiarizza QB0lllZ6l DUOI'ffIl Maxwell Sexsmith QDe Laval Co.l Winston Smith QC. Cf. EJ HOME AND ELSEWHERE Olive Boate Gladys Bridcott Bruce Clarke QA! Homel jack Cupoli Alice Coleman Frank Doris QA! Homel William Donaldson QA! Homel Jack Forsythe QA! Homel Marion Hall QA! Hamel jean Hambidge Lawrence Hele Howard Howson QA! Homel Gladys Hunter QA! Homel john Irwin Keith johushan QA! Hamel Isabel Kent QA! Hamel Harold Maloney QA! Homel Dorothy McFadden Q.-l! Homel Elma Moffat Elwood Northern QA! Homel Dorothy Pringle QA! Hemel Harold Sanderson QA! H omel Isabell Thorne QA! Homel the Ages It is forbidden to kill. Therefore all murderers are punish- ed unless they kill in large numbers and to the sound of trumpets. Voltazre One can do almost anything with a bayonet except sit on it indefinitely. As long as War is looked upon as wicked, it will have its fascination. When it is looked upon as vulgar, it will -cease to be popular. Oscar Wzlde Page Forty-three ffm 'ff'., ,.rY : Q. ,-if J' L? S AR .55 x 5: 5 if A fi had , . 9111! K, .- 'H 15,5 . .fi U X 1? 'U SN Ba? 'w 'K 5:3 HE . Q tw ., wg . is Hi LMP, N A a Peter S' I IC' 'Y .-1' , ' 56 - xxx I Y u' g.',x 'iff V ,M . N, i. , 51 -I 'Ar ,5 ll QM' 'ff 4 f N ,o 9- ily 1 'Kia' borough, Canada N 1 V-1 . -K1 -- 5 - :i1? 735:lf ff 1 N if EXCHANGE On this page we wish to thank all school pub- lications which have been kind enough to exchange with us from year to year, and comment on our magazine. We consider this section to be a very important part of The Echoes, as it is only by criti- cism from outside sources that we shall be able to ascertain the true merits and defects of our mag- azine. From our exchange shelves we also obtain many new ideas for the improvement of our pub- lication and solve the many format problems that are constantly arising. Plans for Next Year. Our neighbours, such as Lindsay and Trenton, are well represented on our exchange shelves. From Eastern and Western Ontario we also receive a good number of magazines. The Prairie Provinces and British Columbia have a fair representation. From Northern Ontario, however, we have only one exchange, and from the Maritimes and Quebec we also receive just one school magazine. Before the next publication of The Echoes we hope to build up our exchange list in these two areas. It is also our plan during the coming year to widen the scope of our correspondence so as to in- clude some exchanges from all parts of the British Empire, and a few from the United States. At present we have but one American school listed on our files. So, watch for the new names in this sec- tion of next year's Echoes. Honourable Mention. We receive many fine magazines in our exchange but perhaps the three best all-round magazines on our lists for this year are: Vox Lyce1'fCentral Collegiate Institute, Hamil- ton. Grzunbler-Kitchener Collegiate Institute. Coum1z'ssz'oner's High School Year Book-Quebec Citv. Among our smaller magazines the Taller of Lind- say Collegiate Institute is possibly the best. A General Criticism. On going through our exchanges we find that a certain number of magazines do not make clear in any way what school publishes them. The lack of this particular information is rather disconcerting to outside readers and we would strongly recommend that more attention be given by our exchange friends to this small but important item. With sincere gratitude we wish to acknowledge and briefly comment on the following exchanges: Acta Collegzf, Chatham Collegiate Institute. Literary section goodg printing might be more attractive. .-lrgosy, Central High School of Commerce, Hamil- ton. The humour is good, also the World Events' section. .f-lrgosy of Commerce, High School ot Commerce, Ottawa. Small illustrations in Humour are very amus- ing, removal of advertising before photogravure section would improve your magazine. Bugle, Crescent Heights High School, Calgary, Alta. The lI'ay of Escape is an interesting and well- written story. Would it not be a good plan to place the literary section nearer the front of your magazine. tiollegian, Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Strat- ford. Form news could be improved: otherwise no criticisms. f'0H1Hlli5S1i0H67'lS High School Year Book, Commis- ' Q Q u sioner's H. S., Quebec, Que. lhis is a fine year hook. Sectional headings particularly good. Nursery Rhymes much enjoyed Page Forty-Four Grumbler, Kitchener Collegiate Institute. Your format and photography are excellent The literary section is a credit to your anniver- sary number. H ermes, Humberside Collegiate Institute, Toronto. Your photography is very fine, adding life to a good literary section. Kelvin Year Book, Kelvin High School, Winnipeg, Man. A neat and attractive magazine from year to year. . Lampadion, Delta Collegiate Institute, Hamilton. Too much advertising in reading matter de- tracts from an otherwise line magazine. The Magnet, Jarvis Collegiate Institute, Toronto. Your photography is the best in our exchange. New Era, Brandon Collegiate Institute, Manitoba. Humour is good but a better balanced magazine if a few of these pages were devoted to literary. Northland Echo, N orth Bay Collegiate and Vocation- al School. You have a striking Coronation cover design on a fine magazine. Norvoc, Notrhern Vocational School, Toronto. An excellent cover design. The literary section is also very good. The Nutshell, Moorestown High School, Moores- town, New jersey. We welcome our first American exchange. The decorative drawings in green and white added greatly to an attractive year book. Student, Welland High and Vocational School. The Swordsma1z of Xatlzaf' and Coronation poem are very fine. Spotlight, Trenton High School. Numerous illustrations, as in Stranded, quite good. Printing and photography could be im- proved. Tatler, Lindsay Collegiate Institute. We like the cover and title page especially. Literary section is outstanding among the smaller magazines. Cuts and tailpieces brighten your magazine. Tech Talk, Ottawa Technical School. A very interesting little magazine. V ox Lycei, Central Collegiate Institute, Hamilton. A fine magazine from cover to cover. We like the plain style of your headings. The poem, Beauty, well deserves its prize. Vox Lycei, Lisgar Collegiate Institute, Ottawa. Has an excellent literary section. An abun- dance of photography improves your publication. Vulcan, Central Technical School, Toronto. Congratulations on upholding your usual high standard. Westward Ho! , Western Technical-Commercial School, Toronto. This is a good magazine, attractively displayed Torpedo, Central High School of Commerce, Toronto. Sports photography and a fine coronation cover design were outstanding. Lux Glebana, Glebe Collegiate Institute, Ottawa. The travelogues are very interesting. We sug- gest keeping the advertising out of reading matter as much as possible. We received a copy of the Newmarket Era of February 10, 1938. This was taken over for Educa- tion Week by students of Newmarket High School. This is a very creditable endeavour. Bon HAMILTON -A pedestrian is a man who has a wife, a daughter, two sons, and a car. Speaking of unemployment, the average student has 125,000,000 brain cells. Are you a mechanic? No, I'rn a MacLeod. From Potpourri of No-rivoc Ethereal For symphonies I only want to hear the winds Go soughing, Go bending mighty trees, And waterfalls Go roaring over rocks, And thunderbolts Go crashing, Flashing, And rain come beating down Like kettledrums in roll Upon the roof, And skies grow dusky, Darker still, And air, a breathing thing before, And after, gentle breezes blow. For here, upon the air Is music far above your symphony. A thing that men shall never put To strings. From The Vulcan. W. B. MCCARTHY M. Conaclner Dere ees wan player on de ice, Dat know ju' what to do, An' 'e mak' all de other there, Look like dey got de flu. Mos' heverbody 'ear hees name, Ay tink eet's Conachar, E's beeg guy and when e fall, Eet give de ice a scar. When Conachar skate out dey yell, Until dey got a pain, An' when 'e go around de ice, Dey holler all hagain. From The Tatler, Lindsay GRACE CRAIGHEAD Sparkling History In Wakefield Tower in the Tower of London is kept the Royal Regalia of the British Empire .... These jewels provide direct links with the English of over a thousand years ago. One may gaze at articles which were handled by such legendary per- sons as Edward the Confessor, the Black Prince, and Queen Elizabeth. If it had not been for the tragic There's a big difference between gun powder and face powder. One goes off with a bang and the other goes on with a puff. Nit: How did you even up with your chemistry teacher? Wit: Oh, I handed him a hot retort. From The New Era act of destruction com- mitted by the Cromwellian supporters in their attempt to blot out all symbols of Iliff f ,ff monarchy, we would still K 'T ng have the Crown which i X189 q S fjf X crowned King Alfred as H 1551 ,V the first King of unified if-0 . ,, 1, X England. fspqgli , ,ya JACK CHEVERS Q 4' 33' ' f - From The Grumbler Page Forty-five STUDENT COUNCIL AFFAIRS A Q A .. Q1 STUDENTS' COUNCIL AND FORM REPRESENTATIVES Back Ron I. Rontly. IPI. Morrow, B. Neiman. I. Vllhalon, R. Hudson, T. Perry. J. Ball. E. Armstrong. C, Hall. j. Baird Middle Row: B, XVhilc, VV. Saunders, Ii, Trebilcock, B. Hall, A. Scott. R. Dick, -I. Craig, J. Davidson, L. Glover. IXI. lvlunroe. B. Kirn C. Hanbidge Front Rowt D. Duncan, M. MacPherson. Mr. D. Brown, I. Moore, A. Park, INI. Lundy. K. Rose, lXIr. W. Brown, E. Borland, J. Hooper The Election Campaign The annual campaign for the election of the ex- ecutive of the Students' Council was carried out in the last week of September and the lirst week of October. In accordance with established custom, nominees for the odices were presented by the upper forms. The following day the two candidates for president chose sides, and the names Measles, and Mumps were decided upon. The Measles solicited the election of the fol- lowing: Allan Park-President Margaret Lundy-Vice President jean Moore-Secretary Kenneth Rose-Treasurer The Mumps party consisted of: Horace Steer+President Donald Corrin-Vice President Florence Trebilcock-Secretary jim Sands-Treasurer During the ensuing week, numerous clever posters adorned the walls of the school. Then each can- didate in turn delivered his speech from the plat- form in morning assembly. The voting took place in the library and the campaign ended with the selection of the entire Measles party. Page Forty-six With the assistance of Mr. W. Brown and Mr. R. D. Brown, appointed by Dr. Kenner to super- vise the 1937-38 Students' Council, the various activities of the school term were begun. Prepara- tions were made and carried out for Commencement, the At Home, Literary Meetings, and the Operetta. Election Promises The fulfilment of election promises was also a major function of the Students' Council. New school crests each with a large letter P in garnet, were procured and may be received by outstanding pupils for merit only. The school spirit at the Rugby Games was increased by the presence of the Bugle Band and the parading of the school flag. With the aid of the Students' Council, blazers were pur- chased for the Senior Girls' Basketball Team and a junior Team was organized. The Hockey Team, which has won much honour for the school, also originated in an election promise. As in former years, one of the campaign planks was the promise of entertainment. Although it has not as yet been fulfilled, with the purchase of the new Sound Movie Machine, pictures will be shown once a week in morning assembly. JEAN MooRE The Literary Meetings One of the major factors which contribute to the enjoyment of the school year, are the form Literary Meetings. This year they have been es- pecially good. As in former years, the Upper Forms VA, VB, and IVA accepted the responsibility of presenting the first Lit of the season. By way of an experi- ment, the entire program was in the hands of the students. In a speech given by the President of the Students' Council, it was urged that the meet- ings this year be more literary and that there be as little help from the teachers as possible. Several recitations and musical numbers made up the first part of the program. A chorus consisting of members of IVA and VB sang the novelty song, We're Working Our Way Through College, with added spirit in the school yells. The spice of the program was a one-act play entitled Evening Dress Indispensable, put on by VA. The plot centred about the daughter, Sheila, who had gone classical in spite of her mother's efforts to make her like other girls. Her mother, Alice, was a widow, but very young and gay. Alice, her would-be husband, George Connaught, and Sheila's suitor, Geoffrey Chandler, did their best to bring the girl to her senses but succeeded only when Alice accepted a date with Geoffrey, and appeared looking very charming in an evening dress. Not to be outdone, Sheila discarded her artist's smock for an evening dress and announced that she was going out with George. However, after some persuasion on the parts of Geoffrey and Alice, the play ended with Sheila, a different person altogether, going off happi- ly with Geoffrey to the theatre, leaving Alice and George seriously contemplating marriage. The Cast Sheila .... . .,..... .. ......... ...... P auline Story Alice. .. . .. , George Connaught ....,., ... . . .Alicia Langley .. ..Hugh Davidson Geojrey Chandler ..,..,.. .,...,. ..... T o m Hooper The second Lit was presented by Forms IVB, IIIA, B, C and D on November 6th. The meeting took the form of a play, portraying the life of Handel. The play Was divided into three acts, each representing one period in the life of the composer. The first act opened with a scene from Handel's childhood. His father, who wished him to become a lawyer, would not allow him to study music, and so he C' 1 f' ,G- NY :I !i,J igwx R' 1 X jggiyf. . 3 X xv F959 YBQE: 'Al 'f35,1gjv i X dt? Like an explosion in an umbrella-stand. was compelled to practice secretly in the garret. One day the Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels heard the boy play. He immediately recognized talent and persuaded Handel's father to give him a musical education. Before long, he became famous and his music was played and sung everywhere. He studied in Italy and eventually settled in England, where he gain- ed great renown. At times the English turned against him as a foreign- er and on one of these occasions he left England for Ireland. It was in Dublin that he wrote his greatest work, The - Messz'a1z. The remarkable part of the program was that the students themselves wrote the play. There were numerous musical num- bers, devoted to the works of Handel, which added greatly to the enjoyment of the performance. The scenery and costumes, as well as the splendid talent and literary ability, went toward making it a success. Over forty people assisted in putting on this per- formance. K ' , .. i is 1 K HX ill . l f 1 tim' . alum l. .' lVill1 your permission, I shall take a snafk of your ham Cast of Handel Handel, as a boy . . Ray Matthews Handel, as a student. . . Rae Borland Handel, as a man . . .. Meredith Miller Duke of Sax-Weissenfels . .. ..., .Aubrey Braund Handel's father . . .. .. . .... . ...Fisher Bucham Handel's mother. . ., . .. .Shirley Richardson Servant to H ar1del's mother .... ..,... M ary Haddow Ariosti... .... . .. . . ........... .,.,.... J 1m Harvey Bonancini ....... . . .... .. . .. . . Bob Garner An I nnkeeper.. M . Gordon Robinson The Baron . ,,....,., .. .. Earl Westman Servant to Handel . .... . .Jim Davidson English Noblernen ,... . . . Warren Gamble Ronald Hudson Carmen Bell M usicians, Singers, Attendants On january 14th, the third Literary Meeting was put on by Forms IIA and B Academic, Special Commercial and Commercial III and II. Recita- tions, piano solos and vocal selections constituted a large part of the program. A most creditable num- ber was a one-act play, Horse Sensef' written and produced by Catharine White of IIB Commercial. The cast was as follows: Aunt ..... . .................,................ Dorothy Symonds M other. .. ......... ..... ........,,..,......... C a tharine White Daughters ...... Dorothy White, Grace Schiarizza, Gwen Woodcock Page Forty-seven The main feature was a three-act play The Fatal Quest enacted by Special Commercial. It proved to be the hit of the year and aroused riotous laughter from the audience land the cast? lille' Cast Kliflg , His Devoted Queen Margaret Lundy The Beautiful Princess Eileen Schoales The Hnudsovze Duke , D0uglaS Tanney Forms IIC Academic, Household Arts and In- concluded the Literary Meetings on January 21. A Several well-rendered musical numbers made up the first part of the program. Not the least of these was a tap dance by jim Goselin which brought an encore. A play entitled Elmer was presented by House- hold and Industrial Arts III and II. Elmer, the hero, saved the day when ' he pretended that his favourite sister's new dustrial Arts III and II 'in IL! ii? ' fills E' lllw f ,W f .ME l if -f f ,, ' S --The king enters. evening wrap was stolen. As soon as his other sis- ter, who intended wear- ing the wrap that even- ing, much to the dis- appsintmeny of her younger sister, had left, Elmer produced the wrap, which he had been wearing under his bath- I robe. A novel attraction was Elmer's dog. It be- haved remarkably well, and played no mean xl if . part in the performance. -I'll catch the burgularf' ELMER Elmer... . .. ... ., .. .Leo Clancy Susan .,,. ., ,. . ,uf .. .Betty jary -leanie and jamie, twins. . . . 4 Beryl Johnston' L Queenie Holden Hubert ,... . . .. . . . .... .Edwin Pinn Faunybelle ta colored maidl . ,Eleanor Morrison Mrs. Collier, mother of Elmer ,Eileen Jeffreys Miss Pinn, a dressmaker. . . , ,. ....,. Iris Whalen Elmer's dog . , .... .Pansy In all these Literary meetings the school orchestra favoured us with many well-received numbers. Vcledictory Mr. Chairman, Members of the Board, Dr. Ken- ner, Ladies and Gentlemen: To-day sees yet another Commencement in the history of P.C.I. Graduates are again present for the formal breaking of the ties of High-School life. Consequently a feeling of sorrow is present-a sen- timent which serves only too well in expressing the great love in the heart of each for P.C.I. Even at this moment, however, the gravity of the occasion does not reach to its full extent. We are eager to explore new worlds beyond our life here, forming new loyalties while strengthening the old. Therefore, we must wait until later years when our spirits will be more settled, for appreciation of our days spent here. In our passage through school life we have all ex- perienced changes. In a sense we are like the fic- titious character Mr. Polly. This man is portrayed by a well known writer as one who at fourteen could not tolerate his father's ignorance yet at twenty-one was amazed at the amount of knowledge his parent had gathered in seven years. Even so, we the graduates have had understanding, and with under- standing has come an appreciation for the tact and method of our instructors. The fame of our staff is spread far and what little might be said here would add little to it. I may say, however, that each and every one of the graduates is sincerely thankful for this experienced guidance throughout crucial years. Page Forty-eight We have been moulded by careful hands that our best qualities, both physical and intellectual, might be brought forth. A greater service can never be done anyone. Now, equipped with ideals and vig- our, it is our duty to go forth and uphold the trust placed in us. If, after having done our utmost, we do not quite reach our expectations, then let us not be discouraged, for, as Browning says: What I aspired to be-and was not,-comforts me. But in order to have honest comfort we must have honest inspiration. We are about to be con- fronted with problems which our own resolve must overcome. Let us then, on this day of Commence- ment, uncover and bring to the light our elusive ambitions and determinations and set forth to con- quer the future-come what may. Visiting Artists On two occasions this term we have had the good fortune to hear three world famous artists, namely, Nicholas Massue, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, and the piano duo, Etta Cole and Naomi Yanova. These artists have presented short but intensely interesting programmes to a well-filled auditorium of eager students. These programmes have done much to stimulate an interest in better music. a Commencement Exercises On Friday afternoon, December 3, the annual Commencement Exercises of P.C.V.S. were held in the school Auditorium. The school orchestra, directed by Mr. A. J. Weames, played several greatly appreciated num- bers. Following the opening selection by the or- chestra, the chairman, Dr. G. Raymore Scott, made a brief address. The Academic Graduation diplomas were pre- sented by Mr. V. R. Henry, the Commercial and Special Commercial diplomas by Miss Thompson, and the Industrial Arts and Household Arts dip- lomas by Mr. Corneil. Mr. Adrian Macdonald, M.A., of the Normal School staff gave an inspiring and humorous address, in which he urged the gradua- ting classes to be broad-minded, decisive, happy, to have respect for themselves, to do something about their dreams, and to have the courage to take responsibility. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs under the direc- tion of Mr. M. B. Chenhall added much to the program. The girls sang two selections from Verdi's II Tr0i'at0re - Home to Our Mountains and The Nun's Chorus. The boys sang The Lost Chord and as an encore Hop, you Grasshopper, Hop. Mr. H. G. Walker of the Board of Education pre- sented the W. G. Morrow Scholarships to winners in the Vocational Department, after which the presentation of the Nicholls Scholarships to winners in the Academic Department, was made by Mr. K. J. Wightman B.A., I.P.S. In the abscence of Dr. F. C. Neal, Dr. Scott pre- sented the Neal Football Trophy to Haig Kelly, captain of the rugby team, for winning the C.O.S. S.A. Championship. The Ar Silver figures dancing on a black background, a rose and silver rising sun behind the orchestra, over- head festoons of the school colors, garnet and grey, and on the dance floor between five and six hundred lads and lassies stepping to the latest dance hits played by Eddie Stroud and his orchestra. On Wednesday evening, December the twenty- ninth, the twenty-seventh annual At Home of the Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School was held in the gynmasium with a record attendance of students and old boys and girls. Particular Commendation must be given to the decorating committee, working under the guidance of Miss Thompson, assisted by Edna Borland, whose untiring efforts converted the gymnasium into a veritable fairyland. Mary McPherson and Gerard Creighton were the recipients of the A. XVander Trophies, given each year to the senior athletic champions. A splendid valedictory address was read by Peter Demos speaking for all the graduates. Miss Thompson presented the Penmanship Prize to Violet Hobson, and Miss VVhite the French Prose Prizes, Upper School to Peter Demos, Middle School to Ronald Dick. The prizes for scholarship in Canadian History, donated by the Peter Robinson Chapter, l.O.D.E., were presented by Mrs. Alex. Sollitt, Regent of the Chapter, to jean Moore, Carlyle jacquith, and Eunice Armstrong. The climax of the program came when Dr. Kenner announced to an eagerly awaiting audience the names of the Princeps Alumna and Princeps Alum- nus. Wilda Saunders merited the honour of re- ceiving Mrs. Downey's prize while the Melville C. Robinson Memorial Prize, and the Principals Prize were bestowed upon Ronald Dick. An unexpected award was won by Haig Kelly who received a special prize from Dr. Kenner for his ideal sportsmanship. The Commencement Exercises concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. Following the programme in the Auditorium, tea was served in the gymnasium to the parents and friends of the graduating classes. This tea was sponsored by the staFf. ln the evening the Annual Commencement Dance was held for the graduating classes and members of the third, fourth and fifth forms. Music was sup- plied by George Broadley. Supper was served toward the close of the even- ing. J. M. Home Supper was served at midnight by Messrs. Hooper Sz Sons. All too soon the strains of the Home Waltz echoed through the room, and students and graduates re- alized that once more the Christmas Dance was over. We wish to thank the patrons and patronesses: Dr. and Mrs. H. R. H. Kenner Dr. and Mrs. G. Raymore Scott Mr and Mrs. Wesley Brown Mr and Mrs. David R. Brown Mr and Mrs. W. A. Richardson Mr and Mrs. F. E. Johnston Mr and Mrs. Maurice Park Mr and Mrs. R. G. Corneil ..eg5,,.g,ag,.C.,,8a..g,,ggs.. EILEEN SCHOALES Page Forty-nine MUSIC O THE ORCHESTRA Back Row: H. Davidson, S. Lockington, R. Hiscox, D. Seymour, E. Gibson, R, Graham, D. Graham, J. Parr, D, lkloorc. Mr. A. J, Wleames. A. Lockingtou Front Row: D, Flett, E. Borland, I. Lillico, M. Smith, D. Cunningham, J, Prophet, S. Ashby, B. Staples, L, Routly The Orchestra Hflllfbfitf is the Universal Language Monteverdi laid the foundation of the modern orchestra when he multiplied the stringed instru- ments and relegated the pianoforte-or rather its precursor, the harpsichord-to a somewhat sub- ordinate position. Between the periods of Mon- teverdi's genius and Haydn's ,there were many experiments made in the arrangement and com- binations of instruments. Haydn added drums and trumpets to an orchestra of strings, Mozart added the expressive clarinet and the trombone. The piccolo and flute were included as novelties and from Mozart to this present, miraculous, twentieth cen- tury, the only additions have been in improvements of mechanism and in variety in combinations of tone-colours. The modern instrumentation, then, has developed gradually but very efficiently, as our own orchestra proves. Following the graduation of a number of our school musicians, the orchestra, this year, started out on a very unstable footing. But with the full support of those members who remained and of those who have just joined our ranks, and of 'the school assembly, we have strengthened our hold and are well under way. We heartily welcome our newcomers: HShirley Ashby, Lloyd Routly, Sonnie Roy, and Betty Wolfe, who play the violin, Don Flett, 'cellog Allan Lockington, bass, Stewart Lock- ington, trombone, Don Ford and Davis Graham, cornet. Doug Moore, jewitt Parr, and Duncan Seymour have graduated from second violin to first. We wish them every success. Pu ge F :fly The Glee Clubs The P.C.I. Glee Clubs got under way this year well before Commencement. Orma Lacheur and Alicia Langley were chosen as girls' leaders and John Hooper and Horace Steer as boys' leaders. At Commencement, the only public event in which the Glee clubs participate under the name of Glee club, the girls sang a few airs from Verdi's Il Trovatoren and the boys sang a sprightly melody entitled 'Hop, you Grasshoppers, Hopl' Shortly after Commencement, the operetta prac- tices started: really a continuation of the faithful turn-out of the Glee Clubs. Here, I think, we must pay tribute to Mr. Chen- hall, without whom there would be no Glee Clubs or Operetta. His untiring efforts and personal interest are the great deciding factors in both. Various teachers, among whom Mr. Wesley Brown must be mentioned, have been most kind in their support, and we thank them. HORACE STEER So far the orchestra has ably supplemented the programmes of the Armistice Day Service of Novem- ber the tenth and of the various Literary meetings. But the big event of the orchestra-year will be our presentation, on the nights of the Operetta, of The Overture from Egmont. We hope you will like it with its special feature of two pianos. We take this opportunity of thanking Mr. A. J. Weames, B.Sc., our conductor, for his fine services, the Students' Council for its Welcome financial backing, and the student body for its splendid sup- port. We are at your service, EDNA BORLAND Princess Zara Once again the pupils of P.C.I. have proved to a large and appreciative audience that high school students can present a musical production worthy of the name. Princess Zara, presented this year, was considerably harder than former attempts, but it was as good if not better than usual. The in- crease in the amount spent on costumes provided a spectacle surpassing any seen on the stage of our Auditorium. The period of the operetta necessi- tated a variety of elaborate costumes which were rented. To Miss Gerrard we are indebted for the making of costumes for the fairies and witches. The story is laid in England. The King, Bucono- core, a senile humorist and anti-superstitionist, is about to resign his throne in favour of his beautiful daughter, the Princess Zara. He is warned by Butterfly, the Queen of the Fairies, that this will bri11g a dreadful retribution on him, but he proceeds with his plans, thus bringing into action the witches' curse. After the coronation, Zara forgets every- thing that happened before. She banishes her father, and her lover, the handsome Prince Florizel, to the kitchen. The rest of the household is hover- ing between a headless or parboiled state, for Zara commands an execution at the slightest provocation. just as she is to have her own father beheaded, the Queen of the Fairies comes to the rescue of the un- happy household. Bringing the princess to her senses with a few stern words, she prevails on her to ask her father's pardon on her knees. This breaks the witchs' curse, and the operetta ends in a final happy chorus from the entire cast assembled on the stage. The acting of all the principals was a tribute to the direction of Miss Copus and Miss McBride. We particularly wish to congratulate Alicia Langley on her fine performance as Queen of the Witches. Mr. Chenhall is greatly to be congratulated on the musi- cal numbers which were received with deserving praise. The cast was as follows: King Buonocore.. ,. .. ., .. .,.... ...Horace Steer Prince F Iorizel .... .. ...,..,,.. ..,.... . .john Hooper Princess Zara Cdaughter to Buonocorej Y Olga Westbye Queen Butterfly CQueen of Fairiesj Orma Lacheur Violetta Qchief maid of honourj Florence Trebilcock Grewsorne Ca Witchj ...,.., .,... ,..,.. A l icia Langley Baron Locoinor ....,........,...,..., .,,...,,.., T om Hooper Camilla Cattendent on Princej ........ jack Estlick Firenza fmaid of honourj ,... Margaret Westbye Carina Cmaid of honourj ..,............... Betty Wolfe Tortoiseshell fa butterflyj ........ ....... M erril Smith Captain of Beef-Eaters ........ ,..,... B ill Moorehead C. W. Page Fifty-one .EEE The P.C.Y.S. Cadet Corps 1937 was an outstand- ing success. The battalion was well drilled by Capt. K Craig, who was assisted by Sergeant-major Frape. Because of the increased number of cadets it was decided to form a battalion. The senior officers were guests on two occasions of the Lindsay officers, once at a mess meeting and again at their inspection. The Lindsay ofiicers and their instructor were present at our inspection and also at one officers' mess. May 12 was an important date of 1937. The ofiicers, the bugle band and some of the cadets joined in the parade to celebrate the coronation of King George VI. Those who turned out for the parade were rewarded for their faithfulness by be- ing invited to the next olfiicers' mess. The inspection of the battalion was held on May 28, when the 357 cadets on parade were complimen- ted by Capt. de L. Panet, the inspecting ofiicer. Capt. de L. Panet stated that he observed a distinct improvement since 1936. We appreciate the aid given us on various occasions by Col. Dewart and the other officers of the Prince of Vlfales Rangers. Second in command was Major XV. Vlfheeler, with Cadet Majors MacMillan, Demos and Laing in command of A, B and C companies respectively. The I.O.D.E. shield was presented to B company, selected as best on parade. CAMERACLUB H. A. This year the Camera Club entered its eighth successful season. In the last few years, the number of members has been limited to fifty, because of the dark-room accommodation, and this year the mem- bership again reached that mark. The organization meeting was held on September 22, and the officers elected for this year's club were as follows: Honorary Presideizf , ,Mr. V. R. Henry President. ,. .. , ,John Hooper Vz'ce-President . . . Margaret Louden Secretary ,. .Bob Hamilton Treasurer . .. Bill Henry There is no need to recount the programs of the various meetings. Let it suffice to say that the junior members are now developing their own films, and producing excellent prints. The speakers at the meetings have been Mr. V. R. Henry, Mr. R. G. Corneil, and senior members of the club. This year the club was divided into two groups, junior and senior. A selection of prints submitted by all those who felt that they were experienced enough to belong to the senior club was judged by Mr. Henry, and if they showed that the photographer understood the basic facts of the camera, its use, and proper care in developing, the student was admitted to the senior group. Page F :fly-two Both signalling units were under the com- mand of Capt. J. Hooper. The first aid squad was thoroughly trained by Capt. J. Craig. The bugle band maintained its efficiency under the leadership of Capt. H. Davidson. Following the march past and the drill, a hollow square was formed and medals for shooting and cups for the officers were presented. The cups were donated by the Students' Council and presented by the president, George Hall. The D.C.R.A. rifle team obtained an average of 95fZ', while the Dominion Marksman won third place in the Dominion. This year practice is held Monday and Wednesday evening by Musketry Officer Mel- ville Le Gros. The school flag, presented by the Students' Coun- cil was paraded for the first time and served to arouse esprrit de corps. A route march completed the inspection. On the following Sunday, a fair proportion of the cadets attended church parade to St. John's Church. A picnic held at South Beach by the officers and N.C.O.'s concluded the activities of the cadet corps for another year. Mr. Craig and Rev. R. T. F. Brain were guests at the picnic, held on june 9. Our sincere wish is that the cadet corps may march on to a successful career in 1938. RALPH HAGERMAN A valuable piece of equipment was added in the form of a new Recamar 18. A smaller replica of the old recamar, it is a modern, portable camera, with the combined features of the plate and minia- ture cameras. This year the camera club handled the distribution of school stationery as well as the school Christmas cards. Both undertakings were successful, and both added to general interest in the club. We wish to thank Mr. Henry especially for the interest that he has shown in the club. As usual, he has directed the progress of the club throughout the year, and has again caught the interest and devotion of the amateur photographer of the school. J. HooPER A SCTIOOI Song Gratefully bring, Loyally sing, Wholehearted allegiance to school and to King, Do what you think to be right, day by day, Fight for our emblem of garnet and grey, Fight for our Honour, our School and our Cause, Fight for our Sovereign, our Country, our Laws, F air-minded ever, Unsportsmanlike never, Forward our Institute's Honour forever. Starlight by QUEENIE HOLDEN, H. A. n The stars in quick succession Like shining lamps they hang, Peep out and light the skyg To light the travel1er's Wayg Twinkling and fading from your sight, His path like a ribbon stretches, As the clouds pass by. Before him, light as in day. Page F zfty-three QUALITY BRAND S 1 A I - w I RDSE A MAPLE LEAF -1 nomssnc LIFl'LOCK L' I A vonu CANADA PACKERS ONTARIO A PE'rERBoRouGl-I s A I b BOYS' ATHLETICS .,,g,f' SENIOR RUGBY TEAM, O. R. F. U. INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS Back Row: A. Clark, B. Tumer, L. Ascott Middle Rowi A. Leather, S. Craig, J, Dwyer, R. Curtin, H. Kelly. G. Northcott, D. Duncan, R. Parnell Front Row: R. Rogow, R. Scriver, G. Clark, S. Csumerik. G. Creighton, Mr. Bamforth, E. Ward, R Thornton, D. Diplock, R. Johnson, P. Tumer Climaxing years of endeavour, the P.C.I. rugby team finally suc- ceeded in achieving their objective by becoming the hrst team in the school's history to win a Provin- cial Championship. This unique accomplishment, as well as bring- ing honour to the coach and play- ers, is shared by the whole school, who with a line display of school spirit supported the team to the limit. P.C.I. opened this schedule by defeating a strong Oshawa squad on the local gridiron. It was a hard-fought game throughout with both teams displaying good form in spite of the short training season. The final score was 26-0 for the home team. For the next league game P.C.I. journeyed to Bowmanville. Here as always Peterborough were slow in starting, until they became ac- customed to the field. They came back strong in the second half to win by a score of 24-0. The return game with Oshawa Page Fiftyfour Senior Rugby All Hail the Victors! was much closer. Peterborough was considerably weakened by the absence of three regular players injured in practice. This, how- ever, seemed to strengthen the morale of the team, and they pull- ed through winning by a close score of 7-2. , The final game of the group was played with Bowmanville at River- side Park. Although there was nothing at stake, an interesting brand of rugby was displayed. Peterborough held an upper hand throughout and emerged victor- ious on the long end of a 29-O count. Interspersed through the sched- ule were two exhibition games to give the team practice and provide opportunities for experimenting. The game with Malvern Collegiate was played in a sea of mud, neither team having any pronounced edge on the play, although Malvern managed to secure two singles to win the game. P.C.I. fared better with Pickering College, Who, how- ever, scored'more points than any of the opposition up to this time. But the home team proved to have too great a variety of attack back- ed by a strong defence for Pickering to cope with, the final score being 35-5. The first of the playoffs was a sudden-death game for the Lake- shore group honours with the highly-touted Albert College team who, however, failed to live up to their high reputation, but offered stout opposition before dropping a 28-0 verdict. P.C.I. then advanced to the C.O.S.S.A. finals against Barrie. This was another sudden-death game played on neutral grounds- Toronto. This game produced many tense moments but once again the Garnet and Grey were successful with a close victory of 12-5. For the third time the goal was in sight. After much confusion in the arrangements for the game, Nicholls' Oval was finally selected as the site for the O.R.F.U. Senior Interscholastic Championship be- tween Runnymede Collegiate of Toronto and Peterborough Col- legiate. It was at this stage that the school demonstrated its ex- treme loyalty and support which was partly responsible for the splendid showing of the team at such a crucial time. This was the hardest-fought game of the season. A quick march down the field to a touchdown in the opening mo- ments of the game proved to be the necessary stimulus sufficient to drive the local collegians on to triumph. Runnymede pressed hard during the central session scoring three singles, but during the dying moments Peterborough surprised them with an onside kick which re- sulted in a touchdown that was converted. Runnymede did not threaten as seriously for the re- mainder of the game. NVith the final whistle P.C.I. led 11-3 to win the game and the Ontario Championship. A great deal of the credit is due to the coach, Mr. Bamforth, whose untiring efforts were responsible for turning out such a fine team. After several years of near cham- pions, he has at last achieved his long-sought goal. The help and interest shown by Dr. Clark, Dr. Neal, and Dr. Honey was greatly appreciated. The Big Apple The evening of December the tenth will long be remembered by those students who attended the special dance given by Dr. Kenner in honour of our Rugby Team winning the Ontario Champion- ship. Enthusiasm and excitement still ran high over the glorious victory won by our boys, and since the occasion demanded something more vigorous than stately waltz- ing, the evening was dedicated to the intricacies of The Big Apple. Toward the close of the evening there was hardly a student or teacher who had not been initiated into the mysteries of the newest craze of jeepin and Truckin. The enjoyment of the evening was greatly enhanced by music supplied by Hugh Davidson and his orchestra. EILEEN ScHoALEs At a banquet the city fathers very generously rewarded each member of the team with a leather windbreaker in the school colours. The Board of Education's kindness was reflected by a presentation of a lasting souvenir of the occasion in the form of handsome gold sig- net rings bearing a suitable in- scription. JIM HALL B. A. A. AND G. A. A. EXECUTIVE Back Row: R. Thornton, B. johnson, D. Dnmcan, D. Glover, G. Clark Front Row: H. Kelly, M. McPherson, Mr. Collingwood B. A. A. Review Honorary Presideazt-Mr. L. H, Collingwood President-Haig Kelly Vice-Presidezzt-Donald Duncan Secretary-Grant Clark Treasurer-Roscoe Thornton This year with her new flag and her old aim for good sports- manship, P.C.V.S. has again step- ped ahead of her rivals on the gridiron, on the basketball fioor and on the skating rink. The rugby team, which brought honour not only to our school but to the city is our greatest pride, although we expect our basketball teams to end their season in or near top position. The same is ex- pected from our hockey team whose present standing in the junior City League is quite pro- mising. The B.A.A. owes much of its success this year to the interest shown towards its undertakings by the following teachers: Mr. Bamforth, who combined strategy and patience, last fall. He work- ed with our team supported only by a handful of substitutes and brought to us the greatest athletic honour in the history of our school. He is endeavouring to repeat his stupendous feat by developing a championship basketball team. We offer our whole-hearted support and wish him the greatest success. Mr. Collingwood has devoted a great deal of his valuable time in advising our B.A.A. executive in their every step. Mr. Craig, who is again coach- ing the junior Basketball team with much well-earned success, arranged a very successful field day for all the boys of the school who wished to take part. Mr. jackson came to our school last fall and took over our Junior Rugby team. He has suc- ceeded in stirring up hockey en- thusiasm in the school and is now coaching a successful hockey team. Mr. R. D. Brown who helped to put over our rugby games deserves credit. By his interest he aroused our school to support the rugby teams and thanks to him and other teachers, never before has such school spirit been displayed and we hop it may continue. DONALD DUNCAN Page Fzlftyyive Hockey After many years of inactivity, the school became hockey-minded this season. Daily practices were held during the Christmas holidays. So numerous were the candidates that Coach jackson has a very hard job getting the squad down to working size. :U it by-Y 4 1 THE HOCKEY TEAM Back Rowi R Thornton, B. Parnell, E. Ward. G. Pettersone, B. King, Mr. jackson Front Row: IE. Routly, S. Csumrik, B. Elliot, H. 1X'Iorrow, -I. Mortimor A team was entered in the Junior City League and also in the Interscholastic C.O.S.S.A. series. But as we were too late in entering the latter, our efforts had to be confined to the City League. We opened the series with a loss of 3 to 2 against the Monarchs. We came right back with four straight victories against the Bombers, Canadians, St. Pete's, and All Saints which led us into the play- otfs against All Saints. Our team was really flying by then and won handily 6-4. They earned the right to meet the Monarchs for the League Cham- pionship. As The Echoes goes to press the hockey team awaits definite word as to the play-off dates. Win or lose, we will uphold the honour and spirit of P.C.V.S. The team is as follows: Goalie . , . ., . ..,.. .,,., .,,.t, . J ohn Elliot Defence . E. Ward, B. King, S. Csumrik Forward B. Parnall, H. Morrow, E. Routley J. Mortimer, R. Thornton, G. Pettersone Coach , . , , Mr. W. jackson Assistant . ,Clifford Morrow H. E. Moaizow Field Day Cihk Despite the rather cold weather there was a large number of participants in all the track and field events. The enthusiasm of the pupils and the keen competition showed clearly that field day this year was one of the most successful ever staged. There were three groups, divided as follows: junior-14 Page F ffl ji-six and underg Intermediate-1-1 to 163 Senior-16 and over. Silx er cups were presented at a morning assembly to the group champions: junior: Margaret lXIason Intermediate: Eleanor Irwin Senior: Mary MacPherson The A. Wander cup, given to the most outstand- ing girl athlete of P.C.V.S., was presented to Mary MacPherson. The champion form was IIC Academic. We thank the Boys' and Girls' Athletic Associa- tions for sponsoring a refreshment booth again this year. LINDEN REED 'S 'gg ,Q J Q FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS M. lXIuson, XV. Hall, D. Duncan, M. MacPherson tseatedl. Boys A chilly wind and a muddy track greeted the contestants taking part in the sixty-two events of this year's P.C.V.S. Field Day. Due to these weath- er conditions no records were broken. Gerry Creighton won the senior championship with an aggregate of twenty-one points nosing out Ross Thornton by beating him to the tape in the 880. Ross collected nineteen points. Harlow Cutting, an intermediate, won the senior high jump by clearing 5 feet 3 inches and Stroyan Leith tied the junior 100 yard record of 2.1 seconds. Don Duncan won top honours in the Intermediate section with twenty-five points. The junior class was won by W. Hall with sixteen. DONALD DIPLOCK Senior Basketball Personell of the team: Mr. Bamfortlz: The coach who gives his time and energy in leading the team to its many victories. Flarence Dai'em.' A forward who always seems to know where the ball is going and gets there first. This is his last year in P.C.V.S., so the best of luck. Clarence scored 30 points during the iirst eight games. jack Dougherty: QDizJ Also a for- ward who works well on the pass ing plays and long shots. Diz's specialty is finding a better way to make difiicult shots. Harlow Cutting: A forward who makes the best of his shooting ability. His close-in shots, pass- ing, and long shots have helped him to obtain 59 points. Nelson Foster: A forward whose long shots and speed have given him 77 points. Nelson usually starts the scoring and adds the last basket of the game. Bill Turner: CSpudl Also a torward who has the knack of jumping up to the baskets for rebounds and then scoring them. He puts everything he has into the game and works exceptionally well with the team. He has obtained 46 points in eight games. 1 , SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM: C.O.S.S.A. CHAMPIONS, 1938 Left to Ritghl: fl. Davern, H Smith, ,I Doughlery, R johnson, Mr Iinmforth, H. Cutting, H Kelly, N Foster, B Turner Haig Kelly: A rear guard whose sportsmanship is known through- out the school. His guarding ability and his passing have ac- counted for many of the P.C.V. S. victories. Haig is leaving the school this year, so to you, also, Haig, good luck and a happy landing. Hymie Smfzftli: A rear guard whose specialty is intercepting passes. This is Hymie's last year also. We hope you continue to have an interest in basketball. Ralph ,l0l1l15f0Il.' A running guard and captain. Scored 42 points in the lirst eight games. With only two more games to play and both of them home games it looks as though the district championship has already been won. The members of the team take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Bamforth for his time and splen- did coaching. Also the keen in- terest taken in the team by the teaching staff and the pupils is greatly appreciated by us. Once again Mr. Bamforth's Sen- ior Team has started off the season with a smart line up. The team has scored 278 points with only 112 points against them. P.C.V.S. VISITORS 39 Cobourg 28 51 Lindsay 9 41 Port Hope 9 42 Lindsay 8 24 Playmor Sports 22 - ' 42 Bowmanville 18 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM 39 Bovvmanville 18 Back Row: A. scoff, H. Amys, T. Clark, Mr. craig, J. craig, A. Marshall, L. Ascott Front Row: s. Rogow, D. Macpherson, K. Gillespie, E. Taylor, B. Ferg uson R- JOHNSTON Page Fifty-seven junior Rugby After a lapse of one year, we decided to enter a junior rugby team in the Lakeshore group. Practices began early in Septem- ber and after several weeks of hard work the following team was selected: Halves: R. Scriver, K. Gillespie tCaptainl Quarter: A. Moldaver Snap: -I. McMahon lnsides: J. Dwyer, A. Scott Middles: B. Ainslie, D. Douglas Outsides: L. Freeman, C. Gilles- pie Flying Wings: D. McPherson, J. Elliot Alternates: R. Ferguson, B. Har- vie, L. Graham, A. Northcott, B. Gracie, C. McWilliams The team was grouped with Oshawa, Lindsay, and Bowman- ville in a six game schedule. OSHAWA AT P.C.I. 'We opened our schedule at home against a strong Oshawa team. Play was very even all 'the way but in the second half P.C.I. went over for a touchdown to win 6-0. P.C.I. AT BOWMANVILLE. This was perhaps the best game of the year. P.C.I. played hard all the way but came out on the short end of a 2-1 score. LINDSAY AT P.C.I. Owing to the very muddy Held that day good rugby was impossible but P.C.I., spurred on by the taunts of the press, went out and defeated the highly-rated L.C.I. team by a score of 7-6. P.C.I. AT OSHAWA. Feeling vgry good after our win from Lindsay, P.C.I. went to play the return game with Oshawa. We were met by a very much improved team that showed its superiority by de- feating us 7-2. BOWMANVILLE AT P.C.I. This game was very close all the way but P.C.I. just failed to win by a few yards. Final score: Bowman- ville 7, P.C.I. 2. Page Fifty-eight JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Back Row: B. Gracie, J. McMahon. I. Elliot, A. Scott, B. Ainslie, R. Scriver, D. MacPherson. Frout Row: C. Gillespie, A. Northcott, J. Dwyer, P. Tumer, K. Gillespie, D. Douglas, T. Freeman, C S der NI J L l ..aun s, r. ac 'son tcoach junior Basketball jack Craig-regular centre. His height and scoring ability make him a great asset to the team. Eric Taylor-regular forward. Look for more of him in future years! Ted Clarke-sub-forward. A steady player and one who shows real promise. H ewitt Amys-sub-forward. He co- operates in every way with his team-mates. Sam Rogow and Leslie Asceti- These are the two fellows you see stopping' the opposing for- wards. Bob Ferguson and Andy Scott-our alternate guards. Two good players. Al. Marshall-sub-forward. A hasn't been able to show his stuff yet but much is expected of him. Don M acPhers0n and Ralph Rogow are two fellows who play sub. with the team occasionally. With more experience they should star on P.C.I. teams of the fut- ure. I Mr. Craig-:With but two of last year's players with which to form the nucleus of a team, he has rounded out a team which we hope will be a credit to him. KEN GILLESPIE P.C.I. AT LINDSAY. In Lindsay we met our worst defeat of the season at the hands of a very strong Lindsay team. The score was 28-0 for Lindsay. Nuff said! This game ended the schedule with Bowmanville on top. Con- gratulations to them! During the season P.C.I. played two games with Lakefield High School and two with Grove Seniors. By every man being a Simpson, Grove were able to defeat us in both games but by very small mar- gins. Against Lakefield High we had better luck and won both games. We were very glad to see Dwyer, Elliot and Scriver graduate to senior company after the junior schedule was over. It is hoped that many more of the juniors will be seen under Mr. Bamforth's guiding hand in future years. Great credit must be given to our coach, Mr. jackson, for the work and time he put forth in try- ing to form a winning team from a group of fellows, some of whom had never played rugby before. Here's hoping for better luck next year. KEN GILLESPTE GIRLS' ATHLETICS Basketball Isabel lfl'ray.' Because of her fine personality and her over power ing ability as a player, she was elected Captain of the team. Her speed on the Hoor combined with her hefty passes makes her the best guard we hai e. l'l'iIda Samzders: Babs is a regular forward, who although one of the shortest on the team is one of the fastest. Her long shots are so accurate that we can place Babs at the top of the shooting list. Doris Clover: GuardwShe plays such a good defense game that even the best of forwards has a hard time to get by. Linden Reed: Guard-This is Linden's first year as a regular player. N o member of the team has proved more capable of handling the ball than Linden. as many baskets for the team. She can always be depended on to do her best. joan Ottewellf Forward-She is one of our tall and stalwart players who can out-jump her opponents. -Ioan is fast on the floor and her shooting accurate. Frances Wo! fe: Fran has proven herself to be a valuable forward in many times of need. Her speed and team play can be counted on at any time. Helen Beafty: DefensevThis is Helen's first year with the team. She lills her position well and will make a strong player next year. Ruth Dalliday: Alternate guard and forward has proved reliable in both positions. Ruth, also a newcomer to the team, will Betty Mliddf6'l0ll.' Alternate guard and forward, is fast on her feet and able to cover the floor. Elie Samzderx: ls the kind of player who can play every posi- tion and play it well. You will see Elfie in action next year. Mizr',v 1lfacPlzer5o1z.' Marys spec- tacular jumping and her ability to pick the ball out of the air has made her the outstanding player on the team and her knack of putting the ball in the basket from any position has made her a most valuable player. Phyllis Dawson: Our manager- is the most loyal girl of her team. She is out to practice every night although she doesn't play in the games. Mliss Brisbin: Our coach-Her untiring efforts to build up a winning team, have always had the best results. There is no better sport than Miss Brisbin and no one could filLthe position M ariou fuby: Forward- Merry make afgood forward in the u- as well as she. e all wish her Marion supplies the fun as well ture. Q IQ 6 v the best of luck n f ture years. . J I 1 3 ' fir 1 i f l fe its 'SRX I l L ' x 'X 9 . xl Min R . .Ur rt GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Reading from left to right: H. Beatty, W. Saunders, F. Wolfe, I. Wray, D. Glover, M. McPherson, P. Dawson, Miss Brisbin, J. Ottewell, R. Dalliday. L. Reid, E. Saunders, M. Juby, E. Middleton Pa-ge Fifty-nine G. A. A. Executive Among the various phases of our school life, physical culture in its dillerent branches holds a prom- inent place. Early in September nominations were made for the offices of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation and the executive elected as follows: Honorary Presfdezzt--Miss Dorothy Brisbin President-Mary Macpherson lf z'ce-Pre5z'de11teBerle Johnston Secretary-Doris Glover Treasurer-Irene Gandy The Gym Display A new venture which proved very successful was the Gym Display which was instituted in the school last year. It was re- ceived with such enthusiasm by both parents and girls that in the future it will be an annual affair. Its success was due to the able direction of Miss Brisbin and Miss Bailey and also to the splendid co- operation given by the girls. The program consisted of gymnastics, games, and folk dances, demon- strated by the various forms. The Gym Display closed with the sing- ing of the school song, which was composed by the pianist, Mrs. Foster. Wiener Roast Immediately after school on the 14 of October, 1937, a large num- ber of girls could be seen hurrying down to the gym to take part in the Wiener Roast presented an- nually by the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. There were about three hundred girls present, all of Whom enjoyed themselves immensely. Games and contests, under the supervision of Miss D. Brisbin and Miss INI. Bailey, formed the major part of the program. This was followed by supper Cconsist- ing of wieners and ice-creaml, dur- ing which a merry sing-song, led by Gwen Bond, was held. The program closed with a Grand March and the vigorous rendition of the school yells. Badminton This year a Badminton Club was formed by the G.A.A. in the school. Each Friday and Satur- day afternoon a lively crowd ap- pears in the gymnasium to play this new and fascinating game. As yet it is not quite in full swing but we hope to form an interesting club which will long take a place in the athletic activities of the school. This year's executive includes: Captain-Isabel Wray Secretary-Wilda Saunders Treasurer-Joan Ottewell MARY MACPHERSON Volleyball The interform volleyball games proved very successful again this year. In the Vocational School III Form Commercial played Spec- ial Commercial for the right to play the winners in the Academic school. Although defeated by a score of 17-15, Special Commercial deserves praise for their cleditable showing as they do not take P.T. and had no opportunity to prac- tise. In the Academic school the hefty VA team defeated IIIA by a score of 31-8. In the final game Academic VA proved the superior team and downed Commercial III by a score 27-11 to win the interform cham- pionship. JOAN OTTEWELL Sports Resume Senior Rugby Team The members of the senior team were doubly suc- cessful this season. They won first the C. O. S. S. A. Championship and then entered the provincial playdowns to bring additional honour to themselves and the school by winning tne Ontario Rugby Championship. Senior Basketball Team This team went through its schedule without a loss to win the C.O.S.S.A. Championship. They have entered the provincial play-offs. The results are not available for ECHOES. Hockey Team P. C. l.'s hockey team have done their share in making it a successful sports year by winning the City League Championship for the second con- secutive year. Girls' Basketball Team The girls tied with Cobourg for the Lakeshore Group Championship. After a hard-fought game, Co- Page Sixty l bourg won the play-off by one basket, 15 13 Cobourg went on to win the provincial Champion ship, defeating Picton and Midland handlly unior Basketball Team Won the Lakeshore Group Championship but were nosed out in the Provincial play-offs '? BRICKBATS VOL. 24 PETERBOROUGH COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 15 PAGES STARTLING E POSE OF FIFTHS FORM V A THREATENS LIBEL SUIT Reporter Goes Into Hiding To sit down to write the V A Form News, and banish all thoughts of Fifty Years Hence and V A in Ninety B.C. is in- deed difficult. There is, however one good reason for so doing. As a matter of fact, it would be heartless to speak of what was to become of the members of our form, but to write it would be to set down fair grounds for a libel suit. It might also be said that it is out of respect for the feeble life which guides this pen that I refuse to dig up the buried fsomewhat poorly, in some casesl past of these same budding citizens. Did I say citizens? Well, not of Peterborough, we hope, al- though can't you imagine Si Park as Mayor, with a council of such gentlemen CD as Ken Gates, Bill Cranford, Bill Mc- Kinlay, and the like? One might be afraid it would be a long and tedious meeting, how- ever, if Councillor K. Gates were allowed to propound his lengthy and pun-spattered ar- guments. Especially so if such argumentative minds as Bill Cranford were allowed to con- tinue his points. But there I go, off on that VA's Future tack again. There is but one great ob- stacle to the progress of this otherwise blossoming form. Somewhat obscure, perhaps to those of us who do not tag along with the form all day, neverthe- less it is visibly reflected in the sad and morose faces of those poor students who come into close contact with it. As a mat- ter of fact, it has been the sub- ject of a good deal of thought on the part of the great thinkers of the form, and Le Penseur Dick has immortalized it in the form of an epic poem. They laffed when I walk ed onto the dance floor with water Thev did n t know I was gomg to swing it NORVOC Northern Vocational Toronto with a paper bag -filled .-1 sad -fiftlz-former stood on o bridge, .find gazed on the watery below' Know this the result, he said as he jumped, Of.. ,. . ,..,, ,. .three years Ill a row. As for that missing word, we can only say that it begins where our English alphabet stops. I might also hint that a quar- tet is being formed to render Mr. Dick's latest musical master- piece CNote: He also considers himself a musician. We are in- clined to disagreejt Chemical Element-on that piece of cat- gut, which when bowed or pluck- ed, sometimes produces a tone similar to G. It is rumoured that the quartet which will ex- ecute Cand howlj this work con- sists of Noel Barr, tirst for tenorj harmonica, Molly Brown, pic- colo. S. Rogow, saxaphone, and Hugh Davidson, trumpet. Ac- companiment will probably be provided by Benny Goodman Weames and the Collegiate Swing-mongers, or Edna Eddie Duchin Borland. A vocal score has been added coinciding with the piccolo part which could probably be fol- lowed Cwith some difiicultyl bv Alicia Flagstad Langley or Olga Dragonette Westbye. That awe-inspiring racket which makes up the latter one and one- half hours of the seventh-move- ment might be Hall. Turner, and West practising on the mats, or Hugh Davidson repeatedly CCo1zt1fnued on page 741 KIRMA STARTLES WORLD WITH PROPHESIES A Peek Into V B's Future After an absence of ten years which brings me to 1948, I re- turn to my home town to tind it a rival of New York. As I walk- ed along looking at the forty-six storey building on the corner of Charlotte and George Street CEaton'sD, I bumped accidently into the tall, handsome Tom Hooper. We decided to walk along together. I also noticed that Tom raised his hat and had a pleasant smile for all the ladies who passed. He was still the heart-throb. During the conversation which ensued, we quite naturally be- gan to talk about the days of 1938 in our old form VB. Tom was able to supply me with in- formation about the boys, and I in turn was to tell him about the girls. This was one way of keeping track of our class mates. He told me that Lloyd Louden had become a doctor. Can't you imagine him pulling out your appendix? Horace Steer had blossomed into a wild cow- boy, but he still liked to ride in the moonlight on quiet roads, Funny things happen sometimes. Can you imagine Hagerman af- ter spending all those years at P.C.I., manufacturing dolls? As we crossed the downtown inter- section, just humming with noise, who should be standing in the centre of a traffic jam but our old pal Pettersone? He was actually wearing a policeman's uniform with white gloves on IOO. Then I began my part of the conversation. I couldn't help but tell him about the fifth form love-birds. They are now doing Shal-:espeare's famous love scene Romeo and Juliet and from what I hear, Jean Clarkson CC0nti11ued on page 631 ROYALTY INCOGNITO UNTIL LIT Special Commercial Favorecl Form Orchids to Wilda Saunders. whohas Princeps and to better known as Babs, been chosen as our Alumna for 1937-38, Margaret Lundy, ex-Princeps, and now Vice-President of the Students' Council. Miss Smart is pleased to in- form us that she has just finished a review of Mr. Toole's recent edition, Famous Canadians of Today, written especially for the benefit of Special Commer- cial Economic class. It is rumoured that the Misses Garside and Leeson have had the misfortune to get stuck in a snow bank lately. Would Pilley and McKee understand? Besides being the Athletic star of our form, Grant Clarke has a peculiar habit of falling through desks in Mr. Colling- wood's room. Flash! Eileen Schoales, the charming brown-eyed Princess in a recent skit, falls deeply in love with Doug. Tanney, the handsome Duke. When will Miss Schoales make up her mind? Jack Dougherty says he is glad he wasn't born in France, because he doesn't know that language. Jean Rylott boasts that she never does any homework ex- cept seven nights of the week. Then we have Smith who never gets tired asking questions, and Cauley who always gives us a new slant on Mr. Shearer's law riddles Misses Crowley and Whit- taker, so humble and so mild, inform us that they take par- ticular care to' powder their noses before coming to school so CContinued on page 68D Page Sixty-one 'I FoRM NEWS, P.C.V.S., 1938 CASE OF DOUBLE IDENTITY BIG APPLE III Commercial Repeats Itself Let ns spend a morning with III Commercial. There goes the bell and in comes our smart students -Margaret Henry, the lluttersons CHazt-l and Irenel. Audrey Baker, Marguerite VI'elsh, -lean Thomas and Jeanne De Main. XVQ-ll, well, now are riving are Irene Gandy, Elma Baldry, Marcella Dorrington. I I I Eleanor Phillips and Frances, Neary telling about their ex- periences of the night before. Leading the boys we see ILC. Y.S.'s rugby heroes- Haig Kelly. Steve Csumrik, and Sid Craig. Who is that following? If it irn't the Siamese twins, Jack Seymour and ,lack Rlaelfness, with Tiern- ard O'Toole trailing close behind. ,lust as the second bell rings. in pop the Three Mus- keteers, Helen Liddell, Freda McMahon and ,lean Metcalf. After assembly we go to the typing rootn. Here Carlyle -Iaequith takes his morning exer- cise by distributing pa- per to the pupils. Here also, Marguerite Dum- mitt and Arnold O'- Heron show their prowness. Then we go to Literature where Miss Park has a hard time to get one of the Isabel Youngs to an- swer a question. This is overcome by saying Isabel, with one L, or Isabell with two L's. All Questions are answered in this period by Margaret Foley. Now we skip around to History class. VVhat's this? Yes, it's Florence Simmons slip- ping a note to Muriel Theobald. From here we go to Arithmetic. Mr. Collingwood has a hard time keeping Geraldine Yarty, Irene Everett and Fern Cruiekshank quiet and teaching at the same time. Always first to be finished with her Arithmetic is little Constance Gurney, who says little but knows a lot. Another very interesting period is spent with Mr. Toole. CPet name- Mr. O'TooleD. All the questions are answered by Don Corrin, Jack Bruce and Tom VVeir. Who is that silent good-looking boy sitting back there in the corner? Why, it's Fred Johnston, our big- hearted chum who oFfered his only suit to a certain girl for the Lit. Then we have the two Ednas, Beatty and Butler, who are always willing to help a chum out with their homework. Page Sixty-two VII- have-n't seen Dorothv Dum- mitt since hefore Christmas. And last but not least we have that dark, big-hearted girl from the country, Mary MacManus by name, who always is near at hand when a friend is needed. I guess this is all for now, as I hear the hell ringing and we are hungry! So long! -T. M. A TRAGEDY Act one: Capt. Cook. Act two: Capt. Cook and Cannibals. NOR VOC N orthern Vocational School. Act three: Capt. Cooked. I WEIGHT LAW PROPOSED Opposed by Household Arts III Alexandcr's Swing-It Band-- Bob Il'l1itt', l'l'l1c1I You Gnlrz' ln Swing Tmilglzl Telford's Harmonic Half Hour-- llly Swiss Hill Billy Brock's Instru-Mentals -- I'n1 Danrlng ll'1'flz Tmzm' in glly Eyes Tinker's Coffee Hour--The Las! R056 Qf Szmzmvr Morrison's Daily Dozen -.S zvt'et Susie Supple Calories Take Note: Doris Sayer says she eau get four miles to the meal-two miles to school and two miles home. Eunice Armstrong is plan- ning to reduce. She is afraid that there is going to be a weight limit law enforced in connection with the Big Apple on our local dance floors. Lenore Tinker has been walking with a decided tilt to starboard. It is not that she has been to sea lBut she has been to See our local cut-ups I. Betty Whaley is going to make za study of the Iris Brogue, tlXIore power to you Bettyj. Hazel Telford always pauses and looks with reverence at the Town Clock these days. It has a new meaning 59 to her since she was told that there is a Bell in the Belfry. IStrike one! Hazel.I Orma Lacheu r says, Miss Peterbor- ough has come and gone. VVhy has no one suggested that we have a Queen of the Campus? Mary Alexander's little tip to sports enthusiasts is, that it is your form that counts. Beryl Johnston Says that the hair Pintnl had its day and now Boblbedl hair is on the wave. This is stupendous news, but when she says that the famous HOUSEHOLD ARTS III Back Row: H, Telford, E. Armstrong, L. Tinker, O. Lacheur, E. Morrison Front Row: D. Sayer, IvI. Alexander, B. Johnston, B. Whaley Sunset Along the low and rolling hills, Along the horizon line, Stands a clump of painted maples Mixed with stately pine. Amid this gayest company, The golden setting sun Is nestling down between the hills, This happy day is done. At last itsinks right out of sight, And darkness spreads away Across the rolling meadows wide, So closes an autumn day. Joan Pitchford Form IX-I Laeheur's Colour-Bak Shampoo -llfama, I Wanna .Make Rhythm Save-r's National Barn Dance- She'I1 Be Comin' Roun' the tllounlaln Betty's Cookie Class-Benealll the Crust Qf Betty's Apple Pie Arm:-trong's Children's Hour- Wl1o's That Lillie Clmtterlzox Beryl's Romantic Moods W- I Double Dare You Household Hints 8: Recipes- Ten Pretty Girls Eleanor Morrison's ambi- tion is to play Negro parts in Vaudeville. Gladyse Brock's dream- bubble has been punctured. tToo bad Gladyse, it was a- mounting to somethingj expression- Soup to Nuts -will be chang- ed to Nuts to Fish- terI, this is colossal. E.A. Cook: My poor husband was a wonderful artist, and he always found inspiration in my cooking. Art Winslow: lIn restaraunt in Torontol Must have been a sculptor from the looks of this bent fork. LATIN MADE INTERESTING Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum Girlibus likebus want some morum Fatherlbus seelbus Ah decorum' Kickibus boyibus out front doorum L C C I REX IEW u I u , T 1 I ,T , . London A Central Collegiate 3 FORM NEWS, P.C.V.S., 1938 INDUSTRIAL ARTS GRADUATING CLASS Back Row: C. Gross, E. Gibson, T. lticlxlillan, G. Watson, H. Starr, R. Whiteside Middle Row: J. Easton. D. Carter, A. Lockington, E. Pinn, Front Row: C. Fisher, M. Andrew, R. Bassett, W. Francis, ESQUIRE CLUB NEWSETTE BY III INDUSTRIAL ARTS Form III Industrial Arts be- came commonly known, al- though not referred to, as Peter- borough Vocational Esquire Club. The club was formed so we could have the fun of run- ning a club instead of a common and dry Oral Composition per- ind. Miss Bailev was the founder of the club and the first meetings were carried on under manage- ment of Mr. T. McMillan as Chairman, Mr. A. Lockington as Secretary and Mr. J. Easton holding the permanent job of treasurer. Other chairmen and secretaries throughout the year were as fol- lows: Chairm en Secretaries Mr. Whiteside Mr. Walling Mr. Easton Mr. Carter Mr. Andrews Mr. R. Francis All members of the class acted as bankers, manufacturers, busi- ness men and what-have-we. All the class competed in a contest to see who could give the best talk in the term. A collection had been taken up in class for prize money to buy any book that the winners wish- ed. Mr. Grose Mr. L. Clancy grabbed first prize with his talk of What keeps a plane in the air, and Mr. Doc Turnbull ran a close second with an address on Diesel engines. Class Room Gossip Pro. T. Corneil, the mad scientist of the Vocational School has just completed and patented his wonderful invention for Scotch Teachers, The Torch Special, a guaranteed fool- proof ink-well. The Pro. claims that it is im- possible for any student to place blotters, bits of paper or any substances into the ink and humanly impossible to remove anything including ink. The Pro. has also been experi- menting with a work-less solu- tion for dishwashing. In doing dishes the Pro. way, use a solu- tion of Potassium Chloride, Sodium Cyanide and dechlorodi- tinoronetene in any solution ratio, and dishes are dumped in- to this. If you have dishes for the next meal you're lucky. Hear ond There Everyone is wondering who the blonde is, Gibby is meander- ing around with.fWrite to box 497 to obtain names and latest dopej. D. Collins, K. Harrison, R. Francis, R. Turnbull, D. Perks J. Cournayea, H. Morrow, V. Walling, H. Tulley, W. Jones KIRMA STARTLES cC07Zf1'?Z1l6d from page 612 certainly can play the part. Agnes Weir has finally mastered the art of fancy skating, and has won several cups. Of course, you will all be interested to learn that Olive Parrington is making her debut on Broadway. Mar- garet jackson is a professional nurse. Can't you imagine her taking your temperature and cooling the fevered brows? Betty White had taken the high road to knowledge by taking Miss Montgomery's place at P.C.V.S. We all remember Lenore Lewis, the songster of morning assem- blies. She is now taking Kate Smith's place on a radio pro- gramme. Glen Allen and Cor- ona Hanbridge have both done well. Glen is a Hootchv Koot- chy dancer, and Corona an artist's model. If you just turn the pages of any fashion book you will see Noreen McAllister posing in a stunning bathing suit. You will find it has a soothing effect on the eyes. I Hutfy would like to know how Francis can sit next the Pro. desk and get over 90 in an exam without being caught copying. E. P. was quite astounded the other day, to find that Arleigh Murray is a fan dancer in an exclusive night club. As we passed the Examiner Bulletin board, I saw that Isabel Wray was well on her way to fame in the six day bicycle race. Dorothy Smith and Phvllis Nesbitt are beauti- ful mannequins for Paris gowns. Beryl Franks surprised everyone by eloping with a handsome mil- lionaire. Verna Allen is very much up in the air-a hostess on an air-liner. I also heard that she flirts with the pilot. As we passed one of the many little oflices near East Avenue, I hap- pened to notice a great big sign with PSYCHIATRIST on it. You know, one of those people who try to tell you what your mind is made of. And then in one corner, in very insignificant letters was Helen Latimer's name. Now can you figure that one out? Just then who should come tripping out of the office but Helen Miller and a whole brigade of Pekinese? Now I wonder what she was doing in a place like that? Now Tom just couldn't pass a peanut store. And do you know, the clerk was Phyllis Dawson? Well Tom, I must leave you now, I've got a date at the Town Hall, and I guess I don't have to tell you what for. D. W. Page Sixty-three LILLICO morons D DE l O D G E IMPERIAL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES Automobile Body Repairing---Refinishing PE'rEnBo R o S I CHARLOTTE a es AYSIER PHONE PHONE Service COLLEGIATE and VOCATIONAL sc:-aooL SUPPLIES A complete line of Books and Supplies used by Commercial, Academic and Vocational Students at authorized prices. A careful and courteous service maintained at all times. sis Also Latest Fiction, Greeting Cards, Pictures, High Grade China and Glassware, Wall Papers, Gifts, Novelties, Q Etc, , iii S O D E N ' S E, O FORM NEWS, P.C.V.S., 1938 EDITOR-CATHARINE WHITE Ass'f. Editors-M. Hooper, l. Whalon, A. Gallagher MARCHii938 or vol.. 24 VVith a sigh we see the last piece of copy leave for the printers. Gladly we turn to our well-earned rest, only to find that the worst is yet to come. The editorial has to be written. Thirteen inches must be filled with readable matter. Well, we've filled them, but as to the second stipulation, we have very serious doubts. Although several schools have been using the newspaper form for School News, Sports, etc. this is the first time it has been used in The Echoes, and there has been a great deal of work entailed in the change. A large amount of any credit which this section merits is due to the able assistance of our three co-workers-Margaret Hooper, Iris Whalon, and Alice Gallagher. Regarding the change, the comments of the student body are invited-favourable or otherwise-and if this section is continued in the same manner next year, they may be printed in this column, thereby saving the editor a great deal of trouble by filling up a space that this year she has to cover with her own comments. First Forms To give a new twist to an old tale-- The first forms we have always with us, but what a disappointment they are this yearl Not only have they changed their name to Ninth Forms, but they are a dreadfully precocious crowd, rarely doing things that a first form is expected to do Csuch as losing their way eight times a dayj. They have failed dismallv to give rise to the usual crop of Have you heard about the Frst form that .,,. P , jokes that usually predominate during thc first term. There is just one way in which you can tell that they are first formers, and that is, they get their form news in on time. But they'll get over that-all the other forms have. Seriously, however, we consider the new first year course to be of great value to the pupil. It is a well known fact that there are a great many mislits in both sides of the school, and this mixed course seems to be a practicable way of solving the difficulty. A pupil is able to see just what subjects he excels in, and can continue accordingly, thus perhaps saving several years that otherwise would be wasted. Perennials It was our aim this year to give you something new and startling, but some of the old perennials crept in- A day in form so and so, form so and so fifty years from to-day,', etc. Indeed, as one frantic reporter exclaimed, there wouldn't be any form news without them. We were quite Frrm at the time, but a glance through this section will tell its own tale. The school will very soon be taking on the appearance of a barracks, if all reports are true, for there arc no less than 12 musketeers in our midst! Count them for yourself. If anyone would ask us what is the most popular word in the dictionary, we would say illustrious After cutting it about fifty times, we finally gave it up as a bad job and shut our eyes when we came to it. But alasl that is but an editor's life! The staff's feelings are described to a t by the following verse which we bor- rowed from the Brandon College Weekly, The Quill. What have you done, St Peter asked, That I should admit you here? I ran the Form News, the editor said, For The Echoes, for one long year. St. Peter, pitying, shook his head, And gravely touched the bellg Come in, poor thing, select a harp, You've had your share of 1 Ahem! ' This word was censored, so we had to sacrifice rhyme to morality. Page Sixtygfour BOY PUTS HAIR IN CURLERS F O R M N E W S in c Idol Reveals Feet of Clay Here comes the giantess, Miss Joyce Powers. Over Bob Packer this lady tow- ers. There's Doris Hutchinson, very serene, She's learned how to dance the Yallerine. And herels a bright lad, called Russel Scriver, But Wilhelmine Northey says he's a bad driver. Flora Craige a perfect Miss Hookf' All the boys' names are in her date book. Here-'s Miss jean Johnston, who slays CPD the boysg To French class, brother Ralph brings toys. The last of our Johnsons is known as Ted He puts up in curlers, each night his blonde head. And here's Mister Powell fthe Mac, not the Dickj, His fantastic facts for our paper. arc slick. Clark Gable was asked by our George Northcott, What have you sir, that I haven't got? Here's Jimmy Milburn with nose in the air, Gazing at Margaret MacFar- lane's hair. Wee Chris Fitz-Gerald has quite a hobbv. , It's keepng tab on a certain Bobby. Gordon Smith knows all his Latin, He comes early every matin, For absence, Eleanor Irwin tries All the world-known alibis. And here's a girl known as Betty Hughes, Between A-or B-, she can't seem to choose. And here is Minnie McIntyre too, She's dreaming of fwe wonder who?j Here's Elsbeth Boorman, known as speed. To lessons. she pays little heed, However, she's considered deft At throwing questions right and left. Ctlorztirzzred on page 74, GIRL SWAL-OWS NAIL ll B Commercial Conta II B Commercial is all set to gain a position in the Public Eye. We have a very excel- lent form this year with a num- ber of highlights. The girls won the Junior Volleyball cham- pionship, the boys organized two hockey teams and have be- gun to play games, two editors for The Echoes were chosen from our ranks, but wait till you hear about the pupils! I did not think any form could possibly have a person that can come late, forget his books, mis- place his locker key, and come without his spelling done all in ONE DAY. But it takes IIB to produce such a specimen. Though Ken Bolam gets good marks in bookeeping, don't be fooled. His ambition is to be another Walter Winchell. A-tish-oo! This is Dr. Ken- ner's advice to all, if you wish to pronounce S-c-h-i a-r-i-z-z-a. If you see a fellow in a blue suit looking moonstruck, it's only George Easton putting his heart and soul into his Advice to the Lovelorn column. But it really takes Catharine White to do something dramatic. The other day she announced Qbetween coughing spellsl that she had swallowed a nail, thus ins Phenomenal Pupil causing great consternation a. mong pupils near enough to hear. Then Katie held up a badly shorn finger and announced I bit it off, and accidentally swal- lowed it, and now it's stuck go- ing down! The inkwell in Chamberlain's desk always seems empty. Can it be that the Modern Miracle drinks it? Instead of saying Hello , Dorothy Symonds says, Howdy Stranger. Try as we may we can't break her of this habit ac- quired for our Literary Meeting. As usual, the flame of genius burns brightest in the weaker sex. Our gifted poetess, Moira Whalon, regales us with selec- tions from her repertoire at every opportunity. Our only regret is that we haven't space to print the gems of her collec- tion. Newsy Note for Nosey News- Hawks: This year IIB started their own class magazine called Buzzes of Two Bees ! The magazine was formed somewhat like The Echoes and promises to be a great success. M. W. FORM NEWS, P.C.V.S., 1938 5 FOURTH FORMS MAKE THE NEWS IV A REPORTED TO HL Two Bad Little It is llze early bird who catches thewormHtacknowledgedlfmay- be that is why Miss Brisbin wears a Big Apple Dress. But are there any worms to be caught in IV A? Speaking of styles, we hear that the latest skating ensemble consists of demuir little knickers and a big rough woolly sweater in contrast, which gives the whole outfit that twecdy look. Flash! Flash! have you seen it? fcould you miss ite--meaning those gorgeous, glaring, glamour- ous shades of nail polish display- ed on the hands of La Hall tshe says she also wears it on her pedal extremitiesj. In case you're interested the shades range from red hot Paprika through seductive Tulip to dus- ky Chestnut reaching the climax in purple Coronation Creme. While we are on the subject of nature-lovers, or are we-oh yes, Mary Hall Cthis last remark is very deep and may take you some time to fathomj Well any way what we want to say is Bob Graham and Barrie Jack aren't Cnature-loversj. Imagine rob- bing two little bears of their skins. Colour, one of the more important factors in clothes-de- signing, is also an important factor tveryj in other profes- sions, shall we say. To illus- trate this point, our physics' MANE SOCIETY Boys Rob Bears teacher offers a rather convinc- ing proofw Materials: Q11 one taxi-driver ,QD one girl C33 green lipstick Meilzod: Ahem! CU7ZCfll5lA0N.' draw your own. Af- ter pondering over this for some time Florence Trebilcock rc- marked: I didn't know that Mr. Henry used to be a taxi-driver. One of the patriotic Scotch members of the staff is certainly in favour of rearmament. We notice she has been wearing gun- metal stockings of late. The usual number of Christmas suits did not blossom forth this term, although there was a fair show- ing of gaudy ties. Believe it or not the girls have another fad! They'vc concocted a rather unique little get-to- gether tat timesj which consists of a dazzling white middy Qnot yet affected by tattle-tale greyj and a skirt. But if perchance these fashion leaders wish the sailor blouses to retain their in- dividuality we suggest that they wash them occasionally. tNo free soap advertisements are going to clutter up our magazinej Reading this over we discover that we have omitted the orig- inal purpose-namely to boost IV A. So here goes! IV A is the most intelligent, ATTENDING SCHOOL OCCUPATION Our class has forty-one girls and boys. Who sure do make a lot of noise, We now have prepared a brief review Of these bright students here for you. Harlow Cutting is the ladies' man, Among the girls he has many a fan. One bright lad is Douglas Quirt Who, for Ancient History does a lot of work. Ross Thornton has an appetite keen, O11 what he eats, he'lI never be lean. Don Duncan is dark and trim, He winks at Margaret and she winks at himg Duncan Seymour, a country laddie. Is taking up farming like his daddy. Next is Betty Kirn, tall and thin, She's never seen without her grin. the most industrious, the most important, in fact the best form in P.C.I.-according to IV A Are any here, absent? Sorry, Mr. Zavitz for stealing your stuff! fFor all censored parts refer to Mary Richardsonj - Px Lg A FORM REPORTERS Back Row. J. Lacheur, F. Mackay, M. Whalon, C. Carlysle, T. Torpey, E. Armstrong, B. White M. Richardson. D. Wallis, J. Metcalfe, D. Renme, E. Westman Middle Row: J. Goslin, R. Burgess, E. Pinn, W. Gamble, E. Craig, M. Munro, G, Bond. HA Kennel' F. Smoke, C. Hall. L. Routly Front Row: C. Nicholson, C. Hall, B. Miller, M. Hooper CA-93i5lG7ll Edilvfft White fEdilUf5f E. Whalon tA.r.ristant Edilanj, A. Gallagher tAssislanl Edytorl, E. Junkln, S. Anderson, Absent - J. Hooper And next there comes with deaf- ening cheers, Jean, Helen and Hazel, the Three Musketeers. Donald Diplock is a funny sort. You ought to hear him laugh and snort. Olga Wilson in the front seat, Eats bushels and cartons of shredded wheat. Franklin Smoke is always very quiet, But Philip Turner would start a riot. Vernon Perdue is always asking his Mum For a stick of 'Wrigley's chewing guml Dorothy Ferguson, a dark-haired lass, All giggling girls she does sur- pass. Irene Poolman, with a deter- mined chin, IN BRIGHTER VEIN The Gorgons looked like women-only more hor- rihle. Feminine of bachelor is lady-in-waiting. Doctors say that fatal diseases are the worst. Belle is the feminine of gong. Was blessed with that school- girl complexion. Charlie Dobbin hates to say adieu , To that dimpled member of Form II Margaret Loudon has a cute little face, But when she laughs it gets out of place. Eltie Saunders sits near the back, When it comes to talking, there's nothing she lacks. Billie Green 'well up in style, Is always looking across the aisle. William Moorhead is a gay young man, We also have the Miller's daughter, Mary Ann. Ralph Chase would sure be fleet If it were not for his great big feet. Rosamond Burns, a pretty lass, Is very fond of apple sass. Janet McIntosh has hair of red, At seven a.m. she's out of bed. Betty Wolfe with her auburn curls, Makes all the boys go round in whirls. Margaret Clarkson with eyes of blue, fConZinued an page 74, Page Sixtyjive 6 FORM NEWS, P.C.V.S., 1938 -.. 'S Xfxf SPECIAL COMMERCIAL Hack Row: B, Detcher. H, Hickey. R. Leeson, I. XVray. A. Pilley. E. Schoalee. I. Coderre, B. Jack Middle Row N VVhittaker, L Hickey, I. Conroy, A, Crowley. Nxl.Il?3li!i1K'lEI'Y,iF. Vllolfe, INI. McKee, H. Howson, M.Sn1a.rt, I. Fowler, J. Rylott . a om Front Row: R Rothwell. G. Clark, A. Garside. H. Smith, T. Torpcy, I. Dougherty, M4 LUHCIY' I- Jefowf- B- Stewa-ft . V .-- ...,., . , I r FORM VA ACADEMIC Back Rowt ,l. Bannister, H. Davidson, K. Gates, J. Craig, R. Dick, B. Turner, R. Yelland, A. Park Third Row: E. NVard, A. Leether. j. Matherson. E. West, C. Tully, XV. McKinlay, H, White, W. Cranford Second Row: N, Barr, N, Fee. M. McPherson, j Ottewell. A. Langley, IVI. Williams, IVI. Brown, R. Kiugau, D. Hill Front Row: j. Hooper, L. Reeu. M. Hadden. E. Borland. M. Smith, O. Wczstbye, NI. Foster, P. Story, NI, LeGros Page Sixly-six FORM NEWS, P.C.Y.S., 1938 7 FORM III COMMERCIAL -at ,- Back Ron M Henry, A Bnldry, l. Candy. F. Crnickshank, M Drnrringtou, J. Seymour. S Craig, J. Mackuess. T. XVeir. 5. Csumerik, I. Everett RI. IX1aulXIanns. I. Younlg. D Smith, If Butler Mitltlle Ron' II Iiutlcrson, F Synmmls, A Baker. J Metcalfe, F lXIclXIahon. H. Liddell, lXI. Foley, li. Beatty, li. Phillips, RI. 'l'l1c0lx.1lcl, G. Vnrty IXI Dnmmit1,F Neary, IXI Kim: Front Ron. F Juhnston. A UHQ-ron. B, U'Toule, C. Gurney, J Tlimnn-z, M XYclch, Ii. Ilntlursnn, I Young, J. Brnre, D. Currin, C. Jacqnith FORM VB ACADEMIC Back Row: E. white, I. Wray, P. Dawson, T. Hooper, D. Smith, V. Allen Middle Row: L. Louden, N. McAllister, J. Clarkson, C. I-Innbidge, M. Jackson, A. Murray, R. Hagerman Front Row: G. Pammet, L. Lewis, A. Weir, I-I. Miller, H. Latimer, D. Wallace, G. Allen, G. Pettersone Page Sixty-seven 8 FORM News, P.C.V.S., 1938 WALTER WINDSHIELD'S COLUMN Scandal in III A Academic Flash-It was reported to-day that Allan Jack Benny Mol- daver received in the morn- ing's mail a booklet, How to be Funny in Ten Easy Les- sons. ScoopeRumours are circulating that Ronald Ackford has final- ly, after much consideration, refused to play the part of Rhett Butler opposite Scar- lett fMargaret Westbyej, O'- Hara, in the novel. Gone With The Wind. Is it true that after school hours Grace Marshall has been giving Mr. Pettit point- ers on how British History should be taught? Flash---It was made public to- day that the four prospective ministers of III A are, Casey Parr, Whatley, Bell. Everyone noticed that Bells were hung up at Christmas. Bad News-Vallery wasn't. Flash-Since the premiere of The Life of Handel, Shirley Richardson, Roy Hudson, Bill Buchan and Rae Borland have received many offers from Hollywood. Each has re- fused to sign any contracts and have stated that they will continue their studies at P.C.I. Flash-Barbara Scott has finally decided that it's the little things in life that count. It was repeated that Jean Dougherty lost her complexion in a snow drift the other day. Scoop-The badminton experts of III A-The Company of Rich- ardson, Richardson, and Rich- ardson-plus Helen Mathias, pronounced, Ma-thy-ass, are already preparing to enter the badminton games for the next Olympics in japan, l980. Flashflt was noticed by the In- spector that the only respect- able people of III A were-Iso- bel Graham, Betty Barr, Helen Beatty, Marjorie Armstrong, Don Warne and Bill Hamilton. The following conversation was heard the other day. Brown: Hey, Hudson, your car is smoking. Hudson: So what? It's old enough. G. B. ALLITERATION The one carrying the least avoirdupois in our form is Betty. Miss Reid and George Easton converse daily outside the girls' lockers. Is it a budding ro- mance? This is much to the detriment of Miss Smith, who cares not a little about Georgie We have on the girls' side a GIRL LEADS GI RAFFE DOW III D Through the Glass Someone gives me a subtle delinition of a reporter-with bravado I repeat it: 'A reporter is somebody who does not do anything himself, and when somebody else does, he goes and tells other people about it. Well spoken, who- ever you are. and someday we'll think up a biting definition of an Echoes reader. Oh, well, on with the news. If the Junior Girls Basketball team did lose their lirst game, it was not for the want of blondes. This form is well represented in that team by Goldie Shaw. She is also the G.A.A. represen- tative. Earle Routly is a member of the Students' Council as well aS of the hockey team. Bob Gar- ner is on the Echoes staff and is the B.A.A. representative. Shortly after Christmas, Bill was overheard speaking to jack Roper. What is your impres- sion of harmony, Jack? jack said, A girl wearing a polka dot dress leading a giraffe down main street in a dust storm. Still peering through the glass it is possible to see Bud Miller either studying history or mak- ing a sketch of some member of the fairer sex. Smiling Smed- SPECIAL COMMERCIAL fC0ntinued from page 611 that they won't shine in pub- ic. Recent reports from Holly- wood show that our ambitious quartette, the Misses Jean Fow- ler, Isabel Conroy, Helen and Louise Hickey, is gradually climbing the ladder of success with a new version of the Big Apple. Betty Jack has turned out to be the class heroine. She saved our reputation by unearthing, at the minute, a very humorous skit for the Lit programme, which, to quote Mr. Shearer, went over with a bang. Page Sixty-eight Betty Detcher, our German fiend, startles us saner minded individuals by popping out with a lengthy story. Speaking of foreign languages, Beatrice Ma- hood confides that there is on language like shorthand for your diary. Now for the weather reports: the calm in the vicinity of Special Commercial lockers caus- ed by the entrance of Julia Dew- art and Beth Stewart, nos mademoiselles les plus gentilles, was suddenly changed into a violent hurricane. This pecu- liar phenomenon was about to be investigated when, lo! and behold! Miss Wolfe reached her locker and the hurricane ceased. mor is likely doing extra algebra homework. Some people think Wolfe should have been a fox because he is so sly. On the other side of the room is Our Second Deanna, Mary Robson, who sang a solo at the Literary meeting. Shirley Zacks must be on the advertising staff of the XVrigley Gum Company. This form has made several unsuccessful attempts to have debates for Composition but the same thing seems to hold it up each time-a suitable subject. I suggest they resolve whether or not it was necessary to use a glass to find any news in Form IIID Academic. KIDNAPPING PLANNED II A Commercial Contains Potential Kidnappers As it is my duty to tell you all the news of II A Commercial, I shall try to do so in as interest- ing a way as I can. I inter- viewed several of the celebreties in the form. My first interview was with Miss Inez Killoran, the noted singer of Irish Ballads, particularly When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Miss Killoran is very gay and like all Irish people very witty. My next interview was with the chorus girlsg Irene Forsythe, Dorothy Mitchell Janet Kearns, Mary Campan- aro, Doris Downer, Hazel Hunt and Frances Latimer. They are all great kids and their one am- bition is to grab off a rich guy, which is nice work if you can get it. Audrey Murray and Adeline Morrocco, the famous tap dan- cing team, were also on my list of Who's Who. but owing to the number of their male admirers I was unable to get near them. Alice Gallagher and Shirley Brown, the president and the This completes this year's resume of Special Commercial's news. We shall not be with you again next year! We hope! T. T. FOUND IN IX I very promising young singer, namely, Miss Pitchford. Our globe trotters are Miss Newman and Robert Roy, both having travelled to England last summer. Miss Newman is a Girl Guide and Roy a Boy Scout. A perfect pairfj Don't you think? There are two of our boys on the Junior Rugby Team, Mc- Pherson, who plays outside and quarter, and McWilliams who plays inside. McDermitt, Rutherford, Mac- Claren and Margeratt are po- tential stamp-collectors. The wood-makers are Meeks and Margeratt, while Richard- son is our man-about-town, and Moore the night-hawk. Miss Parkhill is improving her writing to a great extent. Keep up the good work. Miss Rahmel seems to have a good chance to win the Penmanship Prize. Our sole representative to the Camera Club is Mills, and O'- Donnel is the only member, from our form, of the West Enders' Hockey Team. Ode to Rupert: Am he gone? Haw he went? Has him left I all alone? Can I never go to he? Can he never come to I? Oh! it cannot was. Misses Park, Plumpton, Pepe, and Plunkett, form part of the alliteration in the form, also Misses Nesbitt, Nolan, Nichols. The attempted whoopee by Messrs. O'Brien, Roberts, O'- Toole and O'Brien in a certain class had better cease lest an ear be inclined their way. C. N. secretary of the Literary Society, were very gracious. As they were, however, in a big hurry, Cas usualj, I wasn't talking to them long. Alice G. refuses to talk about a certain violin play- erg hence I didn't get much in- formation from her. Our Girl Companion Bureau, consisting of Mary Conlin, Eil- een Collins, and jean Carter, af- forded another interesting inter- view. These girls are hired for five dollars a night by some lone- ly forlorn chap who wants to see the town. Here's your chance boys. They all like their work and who wouldn't? Ruth Mor- den, the great orator, refused me an interview. Doris Bradley and Madeline Gilgour, the sew- ing girls, gave me a demonstra- tion of their work, and I must say they're going places. Miss Ruth Dalliday, the noted girl athlete, has deservedly won many medals. Keep going, Ruth! Well, since this is all the space I have, I must end my interviews. B. M. FORM Nisws, P.C.V.S., 1938 9 SECRETS or SCIENCE UNFOLDED III B Ungrateful Most intelligent readers, al- low me to present for your enter- tainment our illustrious form, although I am afraid I cannot do justice to such a dillicult task as this. As the nine o'clock bell rings there is usually a rush of a few stragglers and always the three Musketeers, Rogers, juby, and Carlisle, trying to beat the i nal bell by a few seconds. In Literature classes we tried very hard to carry back our minds to the times of those illustrious writers of the dim ages. Those who forget their books either sit with their friends or go to sleep thinking of the long hours to come before school is over. During the Chemistry periods, the secrets of science are un- folded to us by our teacher, Mr. Graham. We all have oppor- tunities to try experiments for ourselves, trying to get results that are often very hard to find. Many times we either break the apparatus or in some other way spoil the experiment, much to the disgust of Mr. Graham. As we trudge our weary way along the halls to the History period again, it is necessary to travel back on the wings of time to learn of the daring and im- portance of our fore-fathers in Canadian History. In this period, some are catching up on lost sleep, while others are dili- gently trying to remember what they had prepared the night be- fore. The next period, French, Miss Montgomery tries very hard to instil into us some of the line points of French, both in grammar and translation. Dur- ing Composition periods, Miss Howson endeavours to remind us to bring either an essay or a book statement that she has asked for some time back. Ger- ald Juby and Mr. Zavitz usually go to work on another solution for a problem that has already been worked at the board. The other mathematical subject is Algebra, through the difficulties of which we are guided by Mr. C. S. Browne. The girls of the form go to Miss Brisbin for P.T., while the boys go to Mr. Bam- forth to be put through a num- ber of exercises that will either make or break them eventually. Latin, the last subject on the list we think, especially the double period on Tuesday after- noon. When I recall how most of our thoughts travel back to the time of the Romans, what we could do to them I shall not place on paper. The four o'- clock bell sounds to end what some person has said to be one of the happiest and carefree days of our lives. I am sure we all agree with that person. News commentaries by your K scribe, W. G. IX E REPORTER'S FIRST JOB Mildred Hanwell-I Saw You Last Night Marjorie Hanrahan - Don't Blame Me Edith Harte Maxwell - Good Night, My Love Dorell HeffernanwSweet Some- one Shirley Heslip - Dark Town Strutters Ball Ruth Hess-I Got the Jitters Jean Hopkins-B roadway Has Gone Hawaii Lily Houghton-Remember Me Olive Hutton-A Little Bit In- dependent Margaret Huckstep-Little Old Lady jean Jackson-Annie Laurie jane Johnston-Lovely Rose of June jean Johnston-M y Secret Looe A fair Helen Jeffreys-Guess A gain Betty Junkin-When My Dream Boat Comes Home J. Frank-The Life of the Party B. Gardener-Take It Easy L. Glover-Ten Pretty Girls O. Hague-Where A m 1? B. Hallihan-I'm Away Ahead of Time R. Hallihanslfs the Animal in Me Hamlin-Lost in a Fog Handwich--Blue Danube L. Harveyffm Living in a Great Big Way R. Hartsorne-I'm Sitting High on a Hilltop K. Harrison-U Knowj More than You Know F. Heath-I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze V. Heath-When I Grow too Old to Dream M. Hearne-I'm Shooting High K. Henwood-At Peace with the World R. Hodson-M y Little Buckaroo R. Horton-Marjorie W. Houle-Wah! H00 D. House-I'm on a See-Saw B. J. Lillow - Walkwel Shoes Better Footwear Ladies' Gents' Children's Phone 3199 378 GEORGE STREET CECILIA'S DILEMMA Deep inthe dump.: :uf a Jludent, .fo fair Bewailing her lol in language moi! rare. Dren all betmirclied in a down-town cafe. Coal having .uujfered in just the .fame way. Boyfriend call: up, all excited and gay, 'LParty to-night on lIIcDonnel Rue. Studentx invited, a clauy ajluir, Hurrah, Sir! You know that you gotta he there. What can be done! An impauible care! Nothing to wear: A teeming dugrace. Quick! Call up BURTOL, a chance, do not mini. They're alwayr awaiting .ruth .service at thix. The clean.-up war made. The coal andthe drerf Returned to their owner, you may not have gueired. Ajew minuter later Cecilia and beau All drefred up, with romewhere to go. Cecilia's May Be Yours: BURTCL SUPER-CLEANERS 425 George St., Peterborough Phone 622 J. E. A. FITZGERALD COAL AND WOOD O Established Over Fifty Years BLUE COAL I Phone 110-111 253 Hunter St. Page Sixty-Nine IO BE INDEPENDENT! I SAYS EORM II A ACADEMIC. Form II A Comprising thel following studentsi Ifileen Arm- strong, Barbara Best. Marie Casev, Elsie Chambers, Viola Davidson, Hazel Davis, Helen Ifdminson. Marion Foster, ,lean Hamlev, Katherine Hendry. Margaret Hooper, Yerna Hope., Greta Huffman, Arleigh Koster, Greta MacNaughton, Ruth Mc- Neely, Muriel Miles, Helen Mil- ler, Vera Miller, Jean Moncrief, Ferne Mullen, june Pidgeon, Isabel Rogue, Betty Puffer, Lenore Skitch, Elta Yan Allen, Barbara VVhite. Edward Clarke, Karl Fee, Clegg Hall, james Hawthorne. Donald Howell, Bill Kemp, Aubrey MacNaugh1on, Ken- neth Mowry, Jack Ridyard, Donald Smerlmor, john Stuart, Robert Thompson and Archie VVilson composed the following Golden Rules for P.C.Y.S. 1. I'pon entering the classroom open all windows. This chills the room, opens tht- thermostats and robs the room of needed heat. 2. Be cheerful. When in dif- ficulties, whistle. It shows that you have nothing on your mind. 3. Keep in shape physically. Practice broken-field running by galloping down a crowded cor- ridor. -I. When going around a corner, cut in close and accelerate. You will find you can bump twice as many people by this method. 5. Stay in the corridor until the bell rings and see if you can en- ter the room before it stops. You will find this a fascinating game. DERIVATION Bill Kemp asked Miss McIntosh if many English words were derived from Latin, and she said, Yes, a great many, Well, said Bill, if equus means horse and nox means night does equinox mean night- mated GIRL IN IX C The teacher asked why jack Eano was out. There was a pause for a moment and then Dummit for Dumberj yelled out in a stentorian voice, He's got lumbago! The knowledge might Foam News, P.C.V.S., 1938 6. Be independent. Do your Maths. in the English period, your French and Latin in the Physiography period and so on. You will thus lend variety to a monotonous life and show great individuality. 7. Don't be enthusiastic. If you know the answer to a ques- tion refrain from raising your hand. Let those do so who don't know the answer. This makes the class interesting. C. H. PICKPOCKET TAKES CAKE Poet Praises II B Miss Moore looks over her gaudy class, Wondering if any of them will pass. They are such dunces and such saps, And they have all such homely maps. A description of them I shall try to give, How can such specimens of man- hood live? Marshall is tall, broad, freckled and red. Dorothy Cathcart is sure well fed. Taylor and Miss Edmonds are a romantic pair, have been imparted in a more dignified manner, but that's the way with Dummitt. Great laugh- ter-followed by Miss Howson. Come, come, children, don't laugh at the poor child's intir- mityf' Eleanor Doyle should certain- ly be awarded a medal for her tests in the cooking room. She promoted an idea in surgery that no doctors have ever yet attemp- ted. In her paper she stated that the use of fat in the body was to grease the lungs. The in- formation will be very useful to the medical profession. Our girls' athletic work this season was somewhat abbrevi- ated. We had a relay team. It was a good team, a splendid team. When the great day came for the relay race, three of the members relayed altogether. That left only two on the team. and for that reason we say it was abbreviated. BECQMES TYPEWRITER The nurse must have cracked a joke over the cradle of Kenneth Elliot, for he has been laughing ever since. If you see somebody coming down the hall with a tread like a plough horse, it's not Harold Lloyd but Lloyd Crane. There is much in a name. It sometimes means more than size. Dr. Dafoe and Norris are both small. Norma Elcombe believes in a machine age. Everything she does runs like clock-work. Her highest aspiration, so she says, is to be a typewriter. She didn't say whether Remington or Un- derwood. Mary Darling is timid and shy, but She'll be somebody's darling by and by. Sylvia Duignan can use her feet as well as her head. She ac- quires fame as a tap-dancer even though she does sometimes for- get her can-z'er-sa-tzi-on. Betty Estlick and her brother may be affectionate and think the world of each other, but when they meet on the stairs, she glares at him like a lion- tamer, and he glares back like the lion. C.C. jean Cox is the girl with the Mae West hair. Gable Constable likes going to shows, Walter Morrow has a long red nose. Corbett and Stanley are photog- raphers fine, Chate is the guy who can string the line. Andy Scott is our muscular man, Wally Crouter is a II-C fan . CF. MJ When it comes to pick-pocket- ing, Sproule takes the cake, And McKnight for the girls is very good bait. Chalmer Gillespie is a hit with the girls. Wilson Henry is the lad with the curls. Ferguson and Merret love go- ing to school, Madeline Spence is aloof and cool. fCOI1fI'NllPd on page 74, 'E cAMPI3EI.I.'s DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTER BUTTERMILK, ICE CREAM If It's Campbell's It's Creamy VITAMIN D MILK Phones : 2210 - 2211 Page Sc-I'rIIiy Foam Nliws, HOMEWORK BUREAU ESTABLISHED IN IIC Form 2 C Acadmic seems to have an epidemic Of feminine frivolity this year, For each bewildered laddie must be driven nearly gaddy By two'n a quarter lady- friends, we hear, Of whispers and chatters who could talk a doll to tatters We have our share-Miss Ashby and lVIiss Waite. The latter's contribution to this splendid institution Is to nll the role of Poet Laura eate. The Sisters Harle are speakers and in 'rithmetic three squeakers Hewitt Amys, Helen Wade and Robert Kay Compete in making clamour with that quintessencc of glam' our Mary Strickland, who knows always what to say, Miss Prophet's violining. and tall Douglas's, are winning, Words of praise and com- mentation far and near. Jeanne Ketcheson and 'Blackie' often hit it up, tby crackiej And the staid LBJ Miss Wood believes they're kind of queer. Two chesty virtuosos, two swing- music-making bozos. Sir Windsor and Sir Thomp- son, play in C While amazing little Roger, the red-headed artful dodger Sings Canadian Girls are good enough for me! Without Hall's imitations and Joan Melton's conversations The study room would dull and dreary beg While Brockwel1's 'steamboat' sneezes and Miss William's throaty wheezes Combine to make Miss Boor- man grin in glee. Our Kenner and Bob Crocker t Who in study periods write their sad refrains. John's namesake had a body that has long been dead and shoddy But with Brown it's not his body, it's his brains. Commercial connections and pro-talking predilections Make Miss Bestard rather noted in the form. Fran Merret has a steady who to rugby play is ready So they both have got their love to keep them warm. Calamity it would be if our sportive Agnes should be At an international bridge game there was one table which seemed to be the main attraction. Seat- at it were Mrs. Mussolini, Mrs. Lindbergh, theDuch- ess of Windsor, and Mrs. Roosevelt. The hands had been dealt and they were just beginning to bid. Here's how it went: Mrs. Mussolini: I have a deuce. Mrs. Lindbergh: I have an ace. Duchess of Windsor: I thought I had a King. Mrs. Roosevelt: Let's have a new deal. , Compelled to leave the Form and go away. Did Miss Timlin so desire she could pront and retire On commission charged on Homework tif we'd payl. Miss Ferguson, June Graham and Miss Ross are out to slay 'em As a trio of rip-snortin' mouse' P.C.Y.S., 1938 ll l I gazed into her dark H y and glowing eyes. Her lips 1 were saying those three wonderful words I had waited for so long. I would not believe it, and yet it was true. Again she said, fulfilling the dream of my life: No Latin assign- ment. It looks as if Roberts spent his vacation last summer down dere in dose cotton nelds, judging by the poem he wrote. VVe'll ask Miss Copus to teach Prete the song Chewing gum, LAx1PAD1oN Chswing gum - Delta Collegian- Institute, , 1N1CkHaff1f'S for H few People Hamilton in the class: lHOUSEHOLD ARTS n MARA- THON WALKER IVF fan live 'wltlmzzt pneiry, Ulllilf and lvrmlei. Bllf wlzere is the man tlm! run llw Tvlliflltlllf mules. As our exams are over we sigh so audibly that teachers wonder - for do they?J what's the mat- ter Cas if they didn't knowl. There are only ten of us, but what a racket we can make! Queenie Holden is our form poetess, and while she recites in a stage whisper her latest epic, Evelyn Nelson and Ruth Beatty are lending homework and pen- cils in another corner. Your reporter thinks that if they charged rent per page, per per- son, per day that they could soon acquire a protitable income. Eileen Jedries is a notable artistg she takes pencil and paper and soon a sketch appears as if by magic. Margaret Russell walks 7 miles to school each morning. She gets her daily dozen. Betty jary is our Sara Bernhardt. She stole the show in our annual Lit. Iris Whalon made a resolution not to talk in Chemistry, but she nearly collapsed after nrst per- iod so she has gone back into her regular chemistry routine now. Oh yes! Evelyn Hill is her part- ner and between them they talk like a house on rire. Mr. Corneil Gord Turk Broda Patterson Mave Slim Sanderson Roberts Tarzan Rudd Ed VVynn 2nd M. Paterson Maxine Rose Carnation G. K. Patterson Streaky DESE, DEM, ,-1 .VD DOSE- Miss J. Strickland seems to be taking private lessons from Miss O'Connel. VVhat's wrong with the wrest' lers Strangler Face Strano? Rudd must hive of bees by around. I wonder what Phyliss Sage is laughing at, all the time, at the back of the room. Purdy and Miss Staples are pretty thick Cand howl, as are Marg. Lawrie and F. Patterson. L. R. Rose and Baby have sat on a the way he jumps those two don't talk Chemistry all the time. Ethel Carr has many admirers QD outside and in school. When she goes to Toronto in the sum- mer how they'll miss her-or will they?-anyway we shall. The usual song is There's Something About a Soldier, but this must be changed to There's Something About a Sailor for Eileen Dundas and don't whatever you do, sing Harbour Lights in her pres- ence or .. .. Well cheerio till next year. We can live without love, what is passion but pining But 'wlzere is Ilze man that can live are a pair of chronic knock- keefefsf stresses the fact that unneces- willwu! dining. ers fC07Ifl7IZL?d 071 page 75? Sary talking must stop: surely Sunshine Reporter ,ts ,I ,N . 1 f f E3::.,g,, , pu, 'asain' -if g- it ll'l 'l lfllll 'i'vffotfr:- mi . at 'N il' 'MII EXCEPC HW at sta tes? t fe mw I zll 'limi AFTEQC la intl! Y l -, -1. .s .swf f 1 aww l it -. idll 'f' V s - f NW. X we .. '- , Ju Q - Q 'E I 'st . E f N if' ,. 'rf W 'f X 1 ' fd ll ss ' X ll A ii , , '-'1 '. -' '- T ' S -' , Qbgifidij'-l -'S tt, at till 1 -fs '+i3g,w fe efflux fl 2 'f' at I i ' , flf v - eexra , , ' . l 'f f- Tiff i ' J.-P 'fe , 'L sr A 'X me-. '1,, L- fx' J 'Aff I -fl ' ft it X f 'see-'-1 T e 1 ' l 'n il 'slime , , . N f fe . ,, ,547 .t I, if X ' V ---firf' ,f 'QL , 6 ' , , Z lgjj ilg sl I 5. ibm ., A: f l 4 lu- r 'e ftllwt s --ea The P.C.V.S. Student who start- H v ed work in a neon sign factory. Algy met a bear The bulge was Algy ilgle iscf?lg.Srefgs:n vglsg FOREMAN : Now why th' deuce QThe bear was bulgy Flms. printsy, cantcha remember that? Page Seventy-one 12 FORM NEWS, P.C.V,S.. 1938 REQUIRE CHINESE LTEXTBOOKS II A Industrial Arts Gerry Creighton flashy half- back on P.C.I. senior rugby line- up is now working at the Canad- ian General Electric. Harold Brumwell, specialising in electricity, does not need a stepladder to wire a house. Reason-- -6'2 . Elmer Bicardi nearly had to put his foot in a sling as a result of joe Stewart's weakness. Stewart was not strong enough to lift a chuck from the lathe and in at- tempting this dropped it on Bicardi's foot. Elmer was try- ing to help joe. Harold Lumsden and Bill Godin are playing E.P.L. hockey for Norwood. Jim Grady, Ken Rose, With- ers, John Arthey and several other future car wreckers from this form still think a bus for transportation to South Central School would be a good invest- ment, not just an election myth. A book in Chinese would be easier to understand than the Mathematics text according to Jack Ball, Students' Council representative, is more a part- time super-salesman at Lillow- Walkwell shoe store. Be care- ful girls! He's colour blind. If you want a red shoe, ask for a green one. The form would very much like to buy Frank Bancze an alarm clock. Maybe he would get to school on time for a change. Did anybody know we had a future radio artist in this form? Well, we have in the person of Bill Godin. Bill made a decided hit at the Capitol Theatre re- cently when he sang Roses in December. Girls! The chances of a life time! That tall, dark, hand- some youth Norman Millen, is giving nightly skating lessons 011 Ashburnham Free Rink. Bru- nettes preferred. Miss McBride says Heslip must think McFarlane is a human dictionary. He constantly uses him for reference. joe Hickey is at a great loss for somebody to talk to now that joe Dwyer has left school. Going without a hat may be all right, says Don Rose from Havelock. but I tried it one morning from the station to school and nearly lost two prec- ious members! My ears. R. B. Bill Gracie. ' O P.C.I.S FIRST SP All II F Industrial Arts Become Members Abbot is the gentleman with the large curl, whom you see roaming aimlessly about the halls every morning. CI-TS. This curl is put in by the girl friend every night. He has to wear a night cap to keep it in place to preserve it till morning., Tuesday morning Baker ar- rived at the Collegiate with a large, red, splotch on his cheek. He says it was blood, but we all have our doubts. To see Douglas and Freeman on the gridiron you wouldn't even guess they were the gentle young men in the literature class, or that they would let a tagger like Nesbitt follow them everywhere thev go. . Roade, and his side hitch, Wel- bourne, are always seen talking to girls in the halls. Strange as it seems, you never see them with the same girls twice. If two high-steppers are seen hooIing it along the number 28 highway every morning you will know it is the Westman brothers on their way to good old P.C.V.S. Page Seventy-Iwo OFERS CLUB FORMED Hiscox is the scientific genius that is going to introduce tel- evision into the world about 1960. From the oral composition on machine guns which Gray gave, a person would think he was to be Canada's Public Enemy No. l. Len Vass has an eye to the future. His favourite pastime is skating with one of the lasses of II Household Arts. When Mr. Corneil retires, the new science teacher will be Jim Northam, the attentive listener during all science classes. . Allen seems to be able to keep his mind on his work in all classes, except when we take Literature or Composition with Household Arts. If you must pick someone to swat a fat wad of paper at, don't pick Jackson. I tried it once. jim Baird is one of our elec- trically-minded wizards. Bill Anderson is Mr. Corneil's favourite pupil. He has had him moved from the back desk to the front desk. In closing I might say that Northcott is grade A in figures, but not in Mathematics. D. M. R. MIRACLES HAPPEN IN IX D We have gone far enough into 1938 to know that it holds bitter sweet for us. The bitter part is our reports and the sweet is our skating party. We skated grace- fully Cor otherwiseb around All Saints Rink and then had our refreshments at Marguerite Grose's home. I think Bernice Greatrix would like to skate like Sonja Henie. Isn't she original? We could write a book about our class, but time and space do not permit it. Leslie Graham really rivals the sunset with his blush. If you have a good imagination Vou can picture Al- don Gourley and Eric Gladwin appearing studious. Then we hear the six School-Girlateers, Greta Harvey, Gladys Gally, Hannah Florence, Audrey Fer- guson and Edna Greir. Don Ford, Don Flett and Davis Graham are in the orches- tra. I guess the age of miracles has not ended yet. There are the F owlies-V enice and Gerald, or if we are too early, they are just not there! Then there is Leslie Fife, who has Miss I-Iick's permission to talk in classroom. Really, don't you think it might be wise to let Doreen Hill ask questions? She might make a good lawyer someday. There also are those who work railway time, stops included, but we won't be personal. Then there is Fannie Gishruan, our little big girl and our diminutive play- boy, Bill Greatrix. N.B.-Please send any stray kittens to Marguerite Grose. C. H. TREBILCOCK BRO . BOOKS - STATIONERY A nd WALLPAPER Headquarters for AII School Supplies We also Specialize in Classic Literature and All the Latest Fiction PAPETERIES, FINE NOTE PAPERS AND GIFT SUGGESTIONS FORM NEWS, P.C.V.S., 1938 13 CLASSIFIED ADS OF IX B PERSONAL We are thinking about instal- ling a merry-go-round in room 16 for Messrs. Bartley, Barrin- ger, and not as an amusement before class. It has been in the air that Miss Cox is going to Hollywood as a double for Shirley Temple- get it? For the benefit of Misses Burn- ham, Boyle, Ballard and B. Bothwell, a silver collection will be taken up to secure a mirror twice the size of the present one for the locker room. Miss Castle's main ambition is to become a professional basket-ball player. The very sophisticated Miss Coones is planning a trip around the school during the next few weeks. This trip will be mostly a sight-seeing tour. GUM DINTS WASTE BASKET IX G Restful QQ Form Even if teachers do claim IX G is a restful form, we do have our good points, mostly in the form of thumb-tacks and some straight pins. One of our teachers, Miss Park, to be sure, is still peeved, but how was Tony to know that his gum would dint her waste paper basket. A few of the political members of the form haven't reached an agreement yet as to which of the members would be most sur- prised if Jack Perry failed to ask for a slight loan until the fol- lowing Tuesday. We don't know how shocked Miss O'Connell would be if Phyllis Marshall did bring her Composition book for a change' Another mystery of the form is why, when Harold McAdams has to stay in after school, the agent for the Keene bus should call for him when he doesn't even live in that direction? Who said they didn't like Science? just watch Muriel McCarrell and Bob Parnell per- form experiments with Mr. Cor- neil's new inkwells. Let someone ask why Mr. Richardson gives Marion Mac- key a reserved seat, why Miss Bailey advises Katy McTeage to specialize in ballet dancing for a stage career, and why Jack Moore is so partial to American Beauty collars and ties. G. M. WANTED Wanted A guide to keep Bill Guppy on the right track during History periods. Wanted Remembrance cards to be given to such students as Bell, Bedford, Bullock and Chimenti as a reminder for them to bring dictionaries to Literature classes. Wanted Professional eye-speci- alist who can be on hand to re- pair glasseslwhen called upon by M. Cunningham and S. Butcher. Wanted A buyer for text-books. Cupoli will guarantee that none of these books are soiled as they were seldom used. Wanted Someone who can trace J. Craig's whereabouts before class. Found Coit and Caravagge were found loitering around the girls' locker-room. Why? WONDERS Do you ever wonder why Miss S. Bothwell didn't go to Hollywood as a comedian? Do you ever wonder what family of butlers Shirley But- ler comes from? Do you ever wonder why Miss Collins ever bothers with Busi- ness Practice? Do you ever wonder where Miss R. Brown found her rural rhythm? Do you ever wonder how Miss M. Brown secured such high re- sults? Do you ever wonder how Carley can think of such big words for such a little man? Do you ever wonder how Bris- co and J. Brown Find time to till in the periods during the days? E. C IX A THEME SONGS Edna Armour-High, Wide, and Handsome Marion Bateson-f'Sonny Doris Avery-Poor Me Margaret Adamson-Don'l Ask Me Emile Armstrong-I Wasn't Tel- ling Donald Board-Bul the Moon Gol -in My Eyes Helen Allen-I Never Chew Gum Sadie Anderson-Bright-Eyes Edward Boyer-Sleeping Sick- ness Bernard Burrows-I Am Good In Maths? Shirley Alexander-Quite Bril- liant Clark Armstrong-Small But Impudent Rose Botnick- Rosie Frank Adam-My History Isn'l Done Robert Adam-Can'l Help What My Brother Does Marguerite Ash-Our Blonde Girl Leslie Ascott- You'oe Got To Be A Football Hero Jean Ball-Do I Like French? Rodney Blackwell- You Can'l Stop Me From Dreaming Audrey Alton- Peggy Clara Bradshaw-Strulting and Trucking The representative to the Students' Council is Merton Allisong to the Girls' Athletic Association, Vivian Alkinsg and to the Boys' Athletic Associa- tion, Robert Ainslee. S. A. KING IN FORM IX E There are two boys who keep us posted in the radio world. Stroyan Leith and Ken King are especially good in this line of work. Jim Joiner is doing a little boxing these days. Does that account for the battle scars? Two important characters in IX F are the Lockie twins who are always good little girls. CNote -except when they are notlj Loomis is the form representa- tive when it comes to herring fishing. If Harry Leahy would wake up and live in the French class we would probably lie down and die. Not many forms can boast of a King in their midst. Vive le Roi! Everyday we look anxiously to see if by any chance Miss Leonard has both her Books and her P. T. outfit, if Miss Beryl Lee has grown any overnight, if Miss Johnston really and truly has her gum, and if Lupton's moustache has caught up on him. Tom Lillico must drive his mother crazy asking her ques- tions. A recent debate shows that it would not pay to get into an argument with Teressa Laws or Colin Jack. We have discovered that al- though Connie Lewis seems to hear nothing, see nothing, and say nothing, she can caricature everybody to some purpose. The first week of the nevi term began all right till the second period Monday morning. IX j.'S FINANCES TEMPT THIEF Yes, it's a well known fact that our Mathematics are very good. Why someone actually scored sixteen, and somebody else made twenty-eight. In Physical Training when Miss Bailey gives the order, Balls in the corner, half the class starts to move. But as most of us are of the same build fhard to pierce and hollow inside, it doesn't make much difference. Sage and Scott really ought to be examined to find out where they obtained the sense of hum- our, for in every class we enter they have to sit down on thumb tacks. We are beginning to wonder if it's as innocent as it appears. We have now ceased to worry as to how Mr. . . came to be married, for we have found that he has just the right touch when paying compliments. Miss . . ., and Miss , , ex- change a paper on which was a beautiful OD girl. Mr. ,. , inquired who the beautiful lady was. One of the Miss Wilsons men- tioned to me that Jack Sackville took nine and one-half in shoes. CHow did she find out FD In the last few days there has been great discussion and a lot of deep thinking on the part of the pupils. This great endeavour was made in favour of the party the form has decided to have. We have been going on a sleigh ride, a skiing and tobogganing party, and skating on the canal, but after three periods debating, we have decided to have a skat- ing party and go to Mrs. Tel- ford's for refreshments. We ex- pected about tive to turn out un- til they heard there were to be eats. To this same party a young gentleman, called Westlake has been assigned to bring about 25 or 30 apples. We are thinking of hiring Cooney's Transport to help him along. We have so much money we really ought to consider a bank account - fifteen cents might tempt a thief. However: We may be foolish and funny And we may not have any money But 'zoe'll travel along Singing a song All day long. B. W. Ever since then we have been living in dread for fear some one should point a finger at us and say we failed. Well, there is one consolation, we don't have any more headaches till Easter, but when we look at the calen- dar, we see Easter is not far away. Speaking on behalf of the pupils of IX F, we wish you 111 the best of luck in the com- ing year. J. L. Page Sevenly-three COMPLIMENTS OF Canadian Nashua Paper Co. Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. WAXED PAPERS GUMMED PAPERS X n 4 i-49 PETERBCDROUGH BOATS Foremost in Small Watercraft Since 1879. Be sure to include a reputable boat in your equipment for the coming vacation. Only Experience and Quality Together Make Reputation VISITORS WELCOME AT OUR FACTORY The Peterborough Canoe Company Limited PETERBOROUGH ONTARIO CANADA PgT 14 FORM NEWS, P.C.V.S., 1938 Q Grafton 84 Co Collegiate I Clothes t Advance Showing of all the Newest Styles and Patterns in Tweeds and Worsted. TAILORED IN SEASON'S POPULAR SPORT BACK JACKETS OR PLAIN DRESS MODELS Priced 515.00 to 522.50 Grafton 84 Co Boy Puts Hair fCont1'nuedfr0m page 641 III C thinks Donald Smith is Ducky, And won't the Mrs. Duck be lucky, And here's the brunette, Mary Pierce, Over her, , .?'s simply fierce. Miss Betty Middleton's known as liz, She's very smart, and minds her biz. And here comes Mickey Mouse, CKeith Kiddj, In schoolbooks he is lost Cnot hidl. Farley Hill's a handsome chap UD When he stands up, Harry Reid must clap. There's Harold Florence, the ladies' man, But try and rope him, if you can. There's Wilson McCreery, hum- ming a song, He never comes early, unless something is wrong. Dorothy Kelly has nails so bright She might use them for a red stop light. The All Provincial Water Boy! Is Ralph Rogow's pride and jov! Betty Pettersone, belle of the class, Is a very popular, blonde lass. And here's Chris Illene Mather- We say neither, she says naither. Al King's a very red-nosed gent, We wonder where his nights are spent? There's candid cameraman Mat- thews fWrayJ He'Il take your picture, f--J most any day. And Helen Heale to you from me, Welcome to our form 3C. M. M. V A Tl lfeCf6l'lS cC07Zf1-Illlfd from page 612 diving into his percussion sec tion, or might even be someone throwing dishes around in the cooking room. After such a session, however, it would be soothing to have Merrill Tor- toiseshell Smith swing out on some peaceful lullabv such as Midnight in the Madhouse. That is just to mention a few of the many interesting person- alities of V A, along with roles which they might, at one time or another, play in our lives. One must realize, of course, that thi- is only an inkling of the talent of our notorious form. Let it suffice for more to say that every branch of school activity is rep- resented in the form, Students' Council, Athletic Societies, Glee Club, Camera Club, Orchestra. You must agree with me now that it's time to stop the aimless Attending School fC07lf1.7Z1l6d from page 652 Has many sweaters of different hue. We have a boy named Aubrey, Who has never committed a rob- bery. Alton Van Allen is a friendly lad, I bet you no girl friends he's had. Jack Estlick-his mother's boy, Is bv his studies filled with joy. Elizabeth Lillico, a bright happy girl, Has on her head, nary a curl. Then there's Marion Juby, dain- ty and sweet, Whose basketball is hard to beat. There's Dorothy Bateson and Wilma Armstrong C'the talker, D Though Florence declares she, too, is a squawker . Mildred Henthorne came from III D, She is as neat as she can be. Willene Miller is her name Keene is her station, Going to P.C.I. is her trade A horrible occupation. A short biography of each one I've written, No name I'll sign, for mine's best omitten. F. S. Pick Pocket fConlinued from page 70, Benny Ackerman is going girl crazy, Betty Hughes is what you call lazy. Hart is the guy with the bushv brows, Edward Gall likes to milk cows. Edward Gorman has bunny ears. Misses Watson and Trotter are such sweet dears. Thelma and Grace always do their Latin, I'd like to see Jessie dressed up in satin. Frances Ruskin likes to show her teethg IVhen speaking, Reid and Cran- field are very brief. Others in our class are Gray, Kirn and Crowe, And Stewart's mouth is always on the go. So that is the roll call, and add- ing myself, Just makes us the class of health, strength and wealth. J. G. wanderings of this unguided peng so with a word of warning to those unfortunates who enter the portals of this illustrious QI had to get that adjective in somewherej form without mak- ing arrangements for a long stay at Whitby, we close this chapter of VA's annual form news. J. H. FORM NEWS, P.C.V.S., 1938 15 Homework Bureau fCU7lf1.7Z'14Ed from page 005 And we have an intuition that old-fashioned Ardyth's mis- sion Is to be a granny saying. Well, my dears! Miss Hunter and Miss Ballard are like Mavonnaise and salad Being always found together, sooth to say. The teachers' hearts are soften- ed by Barb Clark and Margie often And the form is saved from Homework for a day CID If to travel you are burning and to other lands you're turn- ine' We'veoMiss English and Miss Ireland, so it seemsg Miss Patricia G's ambition, if her plans enjoy fruition, Is to dwell among the Holly- wooden queens. Nit and Wit. fSigned with our real names, this might cost us our poetic Iicensesj More Howlers A stethescope is a spy-glass for looking into people's chests with your ears. Parafiin is the next order of angels above seraphin. An optimist is a man who looks after your eyes, a pessi- mist looks after your feet. A lifeboat is wonderfully con- structed so that it can carry more than it can hold. Mars is a Star so far off that it would take a million years to walk there in a express train. Shakespeare was a very polite man. He often said go to but he never finished the sen- tence. The inhabitants of Paris are called Parasites. A quack doctor is one who looks after ducks. Wolsley saved his life by dy- ing on the way from York to London, The little daughter of a clergyman stubbed her toe and said DarnI I'lI give you ten cents, said her father, 'if you never say that word again. A few days later she came to him and said, Papa, I've got a word worth a half a dollar! In a cemetery at Middlebury, Vt., is a stone erected by a widow in memory of her loving husband, bearing this inscrip- tion: Rest in peace until we meet again. To every person comes his day, So calmly wait your chanceg Pedestrians have the right of way VVhcn in the ambulance. The Oracle London South Collegiate. Bill Davidson: Are all the fel- lows back in camp? Phil Turner: Yep Bill: Phil All six of 'em? Yes s1ree. Bill' You sure you counted them? Phil 'Yes, Yes. I'm sure I counted them, Bill: Then hurray for mel I must have shot a deer! I872 I938 Standards of Bread Quality ROYAL WONDER WONDER WHITE WONDER KRACKED WHEAT WHITE BROWN WONDER PAN ROLLS DINNER ROLLS SANDWICH BREAD fsliced to Orderl RAISIN BREAD Wedding, Birthday and Christening Cakes ALSO A FULL LINE OF THE FAMOUS HOSTESS CAKES STOCKS BREAD LIMITED PETERBOROUGH TELEPHONE 630 LINDSAY COBOURG Telephone 167 Telephone 248 Page Seventy-five A 4 WMV 0225! desi XNX if J X' X . A TQQBAPH5 W A 1 Vx k L X ,L ffwfwy! ' J'?f? . 4f4f2314Z'1WfZ7 Mfg , Q ,L I , X ff . ,.4, Q Ml? ' K0fj. A Wfwffffd' W yw P W' mwyjfiffff af M M1 gk: - ' 491 J wt QQ MM, 5707 1604! Am JMIXWW WL 6' iffy V , +11 , 15 fx 4, . ff ju!! 3 RM ww- f S VFW,-f V 6Kf'2,b Q-N W ywwffg qi W ff? W E SW .353 3,5 egjfw Page mf Q 1. 45- N'-iwfg-.0 AQ 21,2 VLC W MX NU.. QP fffldfj -LL-ff14U'W i 4 . WLM NM W Q R 2 2 .I 3 lf , Y, DMN- QWKW5 P'X fx 'X W. S. BCGUE, P.l1m. B. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST Prescriptions carefully compounded. HUBERT CHOWN HARDWARE Post Office . BOGUE REMEDIES Distributors: ARE RELIABLE Reach, Wright and Ditson Sporting Ice Cream, Chocolates, Tobaccos. Magazines, Goods - Papers, Stationcry, Developing and Printing and Enlarging. ' Corner George and Romaine Sts. 417 George St Phone 729 P.C.I. Students on their Way to BOND'S DRUG STORE 7, ,nf-u s... , Wy, ,--wl'w, ,--.. , h' -, --, if f I ,ll U f '. -l Vlwi ' It rl . 'I il - ' -N 1, ta it A I Q if if W-A A NC .2 X I . I ' 'Q' 532 if-'ii' , '. lg!! u m a cf, iq, gf' if , ' ' '- E-J -,il-1-f' -- ncrium :Q ,fix , ,. ---!f!'W ini jw fri ' 'u -- f 'X ' S 'DT' ' A .o.1, . ' yi? TO GET A JAR OF 1 'S HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S FACE CREAM X 21 FREE TO STUDENTS PRESSING SERVICE FOR SIX MONTHS FREE T0 rEVERY STUDENT PURCHASING A SUIT OR OVERCOAT BEFORE June 15th, 1938 ISADORE I. BLAGK 106 BARRIE BLDG. Phones - Business 3294 Residence 3171 418 WATER STREET TELEPHONE 230 RAY 8a STOREY INSURANCE and INVESTMENT BROKERS C pofalion, Muniripal and Go nt Bondi LIFE AUTOMOBILE MARINE SICKNESS FIRE ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS BURGLARY FIDELITY BONDS SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA J Page Seventy-seven T FOR QUALITY TRY A DlNTv's A if D O G S THEY'RE FRESH H A M 5 INN 5 E R S COMPLIMENTS OF Underwood Elliott Fisher Limited 135 Victoria Street, Toronto I UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS MASON'S I GROCERY STORES Motor i908 It was no Wonder then that regulations were made for limitations of the use of horns. In fact, in Lon- don a determined effort was made in parliament to check the noises, smells, vibrations, smoke and noxious gases caused by the rapidly increasing use of motor cars. Property owners complained oi the sleep-destroying racket, dust, cracked plaster, and reduced rentals, besides the ever constant danger of being run down by one of these speeding vehicles. CI might mention here that the speed limit in Lon- don at that time was live miles an hourj. A few models carried a rumble seat behind the rear seat, for the chauffeur. pu PHDNE For a while, electric cars were very popular. These I ,FDR were run on batteries which had to be recharged at - I T I least every seventy tive miles. They were capable ' of a top speed of twenty miles an hour. Gasoline service stations were unknown. Gas was purchased fd chiefly in large quantities, and stored by the car owners in large storage tanks under the ground. A CHAS. H. ELLIOTT Dealer for STUDEBAKER CARS fThe Best Designed 1938 Carb and PA C K A R D C A R S QAsk the man who owns onej 253 HUNTER STREET PHONE 1300 CAt the J. E. A. Fitzgerald Fuel Officej Page Seventy-eight 1832 1938 w. H, HAMILTON F Importer of FANCY GROCERIES, COFFEE, TEA and ' ENGLISH BISCUITS from 1 i MacFarlane Lang's McVitie Price's, Peek Frean's and Jacob's l T PHONE 148 y l 138 sIMcoE STREET T L l NORTH END DRUG STORE i BRING U5 YOUR FILMS TO DIEVIELOP AND PRINT TVR fi!'ARAN I1 S. lsr TIE Try .1 lil!!! of our f1nx1'm1,v-lf,-l'lef1rr-You Sefcviff Chocolates, Toilet Articles, Sick-Room Supplies, Tobacco and Cigarettes l M. E. FINN, Plim. B. 1 647 George St. Telephone 3118 hand pump was used to draw the gas up to the car. There is not space to describe the costumes worn by the model drivers and passengers of 1908. They certainly wrapped themselves up like Egyptian mummies. The well-dressed man wore long leather gloves which came almost up to his elbows, a fur- lined auto coat, high boots, a muffler, a fur cap and goggles. The women wore even more. Their fur- lined boots came almost up to their knees. In really cold weather, they put on a robe sack that looked as cumbersome as a modern sleeping bag. Thirty years ago, spare tires were often carried in boxes. Imagine the feelings of the 1908 motorist who, when stopped by a blowout, nine miles from any- where, made the awful discovery that his wife had utilized his spare tire box to accommodate her latest hat, a 36 inch by 5 inch creation from Paris. The people of Peterborough were fortunate in having one of these ancient cars in their midst until last year when Mr. Petit very reluctantly traded in his faithful old Studebaker, for a 1937 model. It was reported to be the oldest car in Peterborough still in running order. Use OUR N R G BRAND With Any Slimming Diet Purity Bakeries Ltd. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SHOES BIG GIRLS X RAY LONG FEET 'JH'ff5iSl'3LS 'G FLESLIZIEEEEET LITTLE BOYS SHORT FEET CAN ALL BE CORRECTLY FITTED AT EI LL'S To Be Healthy - Take Good Care of Your Feet Page Seventy-nine 5 TRCPHY-CRAFT Silverwood Dairies, LIMITED . . d L I m I f e Peterborough Branch CLASS PINS ,,, CRESTS MILK MEDALS BUTTFR TROPHIES PASTEURIZED CREAM 1 , ' ZF RIBBONS ICE CREAM 1 R1 ' ' BUTTERMILK XMAS CARDS ALSo CHEDDAR CHEESE li! 102 Lombard St. Toronto XYRIFIL I R LATAI HUD Success is Founded on Health! all Um!! W my-1,51 ',. , qzlb 5 W W fl Drink Cvaltine -and health is yours, young women and young men, to make or break. First in the list of things that will build your health, strength and resistance to illness is nourishment. To provide this nourishment there is nothing like Ovaltine. Ovaltine is world-famous as a pure food concentrate. It supplies extra nourishment for brain, nerves and body. It adds essential minerals and Vitamins to ordinary diets. It helps build up sound health, encourage hearty appetites and promote suond sleep. regularly - at meals, between meals andiat bed-time. A. WANDER LIMITED, Elmwood Park, Peterborough, Ontario Page Eighty MacGregor cCQ01l.fl.1l1l6d from Page 20D VVh-what happened? she asked in a dazed voice that caused the Master's anti-feminine heart to skip a beat. I was hurrying along the path and-. You tripped over a treeerootf' supplied the Master. You really should watch where you're going, he added somewhat ungraciously, to defend himself against the onslaught of those blue eyes. D'you think you can walk? or shall I carry you? We'll go to the cottage and fix that head. With his help, and the encouragement of Mac- Gregor, She succeeded in reaching the cottage. The Master found himself annoyingly thrilled at putting his arm about her waist. The dressing of the cut, which was not as had as it looked, involved the handling of the red hair which curled itself delight- fully about his fingers. Decidedly, this disturbance must be removed as soon as possible. But he was tired and hungry and MacGregor was demanding his long-delayed supper in no uncertain terms. And so the Master sat down opposite the prettiest girl he had ever seen and one of the first he had ever really looked at. MacGregor was frankly and unashamedly con- quered. He sat as close as possible to the divinity's feet and accepted bits of buttered toast with the air of a courtier receiving favours of a queen. MacGregor seems to approve of you, remarked the Master morosely, to hide his own growing ap- proval. Maybe it's because we're blood-brothers-or something. You see, I'm a MacGregor too-jean MacGregor. MacGregor thumped his tail in abandoned delight, jean MacGregor smiled and the Great American Novel faded unobtrusively into the background. Well, said the Master, I suppose I'll have to take you home, and he flung open the door. An ominous sound met his ears, the sound of angry Waves lashing the shore. The light breeze of the afternoon had become a strong wind and the lake was now too rough for even the sturdiest canoe to brave with any hope of safety. Moreover, it was beginning to rain. He returned to the kitchen. How's your repu- tation? he asked casually. Will it stand a night on an island with a strange man? I'm afraid you're stuck here.', I shall probably lose what little reputation I still possess in these parts. What about yours? There are three bed-rooms,', said the Master, With excellent beds. Take your choice and a couple of blankets. You'll find them in that cup- board. MacGregor watched the preparations with ap- proval, and When bed-time came, lay down in the dining-room, Where he could keep guard over both his Master and Mistress. Voice on phone: John can't come to school to-day. He's sick. Doctor Kenner: W'ho's speaking? Voice: This is my father. ' Leave Your Call L with Big Ben Y n or i . w I '10 l l l 7 6 ' xx ac Western Clock Co. LIMITED Peterborough - Ontario I COMPLIMENTS OF J. HOWARD HALL Manufacturer of CONCRETE PRODUCTS WELL CRIBBING 1 BUILDING BLOCKS CHIMNEY TILE - DRAINAGE TILE RE-INFORCED, 6 IN. TO 36 IN. Factory-George St. North Phone 2451 Residence-577 Bethune St. Phone 3616 PETERBORO, ONT. Page Eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. ELLIOTT, K.C., M.P.P. Peterborough Ontario DR. R. G. HONEY DENTIST Office f Bank of f'0H!HIE'fC6 Building PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CABLE ADDRESS TELEPHUNES CONCORD 3300, 3301, 3302 THE HONOURABLE GEORGE NEWCOMBE GORDON, K.C. .395-.397 George Street, Peterborough, Ontario WILFRID F. HUYCKE, K.C. Barrirlzf. Solirilor, nc. PE'rERnoRouGH. ONTARIO CABLE ADDRESS TELEPHONES 393 WATER STREET. Parannououcn, ONT., Trsusm-rows 426 CONCORD 3300, 3301, 3302 W. B. GORDON 305-307 George Street, Peterborough, Ontario 418 WATER ST. - TELEPHONE 250 DR. J. E. MIDDLETON DENTIST Bank of Commerce Building CRoom 151 Office Hours 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. - CEveningS by Appointmentl TELEPHONE 667 355 GEORGE STREET DR. S. J. GRAHAM DENTIST CABLE ADDRESS PECK PETERBOROUGH Soucrrons Fon rx-nz CANADIAN BANK or commence 'rr-us couwry or Pareanonoucu PECK, KERR 8: McELDERRY Barristefs, Solicitors Sf Notaries Oice, 415 XVater Street, Peterborough, Canada Edward Armour Peck, K.C. Ffa11ci.r Dtan Kzfr, K.C. Vincmt joxeph Mclfldzrry, K.C. Edward Franklin Barbridge HALL 81 CARLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS ETC. R. R. HALL, K.C. T. J. CARLEY, K.C. JAMES F ORDYCE STRICKLAND, K.C. BARRISTER. ETC. Phone 191 375 Water St. ' Peterborough Canada Page Eighly-Two Double TI'0Uble iCi011f'Il'IH6'd from Page .242 Dave heaved himself to his feet and looked at Wendy with accusing eyes. I love the way you stay in and entertain guests! Wendy wrenched her harness viciously. No Wonder you were so ready to call it off! You lied, and I didn't, returned the gentleman in righteous indignation. Well, he is a guest, and if he wanted to go ski- ing, could I help it? Suddenly the funny side struck Wendy, as it usually did, and she began to laugh. There was snow running down Dave's neck, however, and he failed to see the humor of the situation. Disillusioned, he set off down the hill alone. Wendy watched him for a second, then, with a curious expression of determination on her face, she followed. just as she had almost overtaken him she fell. Dave! Ooh, Dave! My ankle! Horrified, our hero hastened to her side. With trembling lingers, he undid her harness and boots. He begged her to move her foot, to see if the ankle were broken. Wendy winced pitifully. It hurts terribly! Have you the car here? May- be we could get to it. He did have the car, just at the bottom of the slope, and by half-walking, half-leaning on his arm, she reached it. 'kNoW what'll we do? There are Dudley and Pat over there- they won't want to stop yet-it's only nine o'clock, he observed as hc placed her in the front seat. I know! I've got a brainwavelu He looked at Wendy, who was bravely trying to conceal the pain her ankle was causing her. She was a plucky girl! She waited expectantly for the brainwave. I'll take you home and we can leave those two- they seem to be getting along very well! I'1l tell them now and go back for our skis, if you're sure you'll be all right. Wendy assured him that all was well, and he left in high glee. He felt he was very lucky. Wendy, of course, had no idea, but he was just hoping some- thing would happen to bring them together again. Back in the car, Wendy powdered her nose, sat back in her seat and sighed contentedly. A sphinx- like smile curved her lips. She was just wondering if there were such a thing as a sprained ankle with no swelling! Frances Smith: Let's skip classes and go to a show. i Clara Saunders: Can't do it, Fran. I need the sleep. Mr. Shearer: Two of my trunks are missing, porter. Porter: That's all right, suh. This ain't a dressy place. S PETERBORO MATTRESS 8m SPRING CO Wholesale Jllanufadurers Qf Innerspring, Fell and Blown Mattresses Cot Couch and Day Bed Mattresses, Sagless Steel N Springs, Drop Side Couches, Steel Camp ! Beds, Pillows, Boat and Chair Cushions, etc. S Phone 1384 J. B. Ellis, Manager Peterborough, Ont. Lisa-, .isa casa acne. if ive your gfifcfzen E C dna' OU can do this quite simply by means ot the SUN LIFE COLLEGE POLICY. A few cents saved daily would mean little to you but much to them. The SUN LIFE COLLEGE POLICY ensures an economical but complete dis- charge ot your privileged obli- gations as parents in respect ot the educational needs ot your children-whether you live or die. Let me tell you what a tow cents ot daily saving will do. D. T. Diplock Manager Central Ontario B ranch Peterborough, Ont. Z .fl 1 Sum urs J' Page Eighty three 'EST NNCW ---Always i ' Zn Remember these - E Three Points Tx E 1 Q Irie Wh B - A. gc if en uymg Printing .... 1. PLANNING-Choose a Company that will help you carry out your own ideas and offer Iatest Design and sug- gestions. 2. WORKMANSHIP-Choose a Company that will use only the best quality materials and the finest worlcmen. 3. SERVICE-Choose a Company that can give complete and el- Iicient service at reasonable cost. We are eager to design your Printing in a manner that will reflect business character. This issue of The Echoes for the year 1938 was designed and printed by The Peterborough Printing Company, Limited Telephone 456 419 GEORGE STREET, NORTH, PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO IF IT'S WORTH PRINTING - IT'S WORTH PRINTING WELL Page Surface Satisfaction - with - FRENCH WAX CALL 2710 FOR SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES They Make a Paint for Every Purpose PRATTEN HARDWARE COOKING UTENSILS IN STAINLESS ENAMELWARE Ivory and Red Ivory and Black LIFETIME ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS CUTLERY, TOOLS, FISHING TACKLE, LAWN MOWERS, LAWN HOSE, OILS, GLASS, AND SHELF HARDWARE 8 CO- , 396 George St. CCor. Hunter and Georgej 160 Hunter St. West Phone 410 Next DOOT to T01'0Ut0 B9-Uk COMPLIMENTS OF THE PETERBOROUGH LOCK MANUFACTURING CO. 198 SIMCOE STREET LIMITED PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Page Eighty-Four TART each day THE QUAKER WAY! Enjoy Abundant Energy .' Delicious Quick Quaker Oats Health Breakfasts Cost Less Than 1c per Serving . . . Give you quick energy, abundant vitamins, bodybuilding proteins and minerals. IC SERVING 2 ENERGY VALUE 0F 2 EGGS gf V 'Q QE ' AKQ: Q U OATS new COM PANY PETERBOROUGH - ONT. Behind Prinfel-I5 Ink Cforzfhzzaed from Page 23, At the age of five the young lad went to school and got his first 'black eye.' He came home crying, expecting sympathy. But here was none. ASCII., said his Dad, 'you're not a man if you can't take it.' In High School, the bruises of rugby were marks of glory and to the Dad, they were reasons for pride. Physically, the boy headed the list, mentally, he headed it with three fold scholarships. That meant College! Laurie's Voice was tired. He wanted to be a success, to graduate with the highest honours possible-for his Dad. And yet, to leave him back home and start a new life alone, was a hard pill to swallow. For a fellow who has had a pal for fifteen years, some one he can talk to when he wants to talk, with whom he can sit and be completely, silently happy when he is less in- clined to speak, it was like taking the solid earth from under his feet. But he settled down and worked hard. Yet when the holidays came at Christmas he was quite ready to go home. Excited1y, in the train, he checked over the things he had to tell his Dad, the things he had to show him. He remembered his present-he had worked at nights for money of his own to buy it. Brown leather slippers, fleece-lined, and a rust- coloured bath robe of soft, silky stuff that felt nice on-he knew because he had tried it to see if it would lit-were in the case at his feet. He walked from the station all tingly inside. The house was dark but it wasn't surprising for he was not expected. The coals on the hearth beckonf ed him in and seemed to say 'he won't be longl' Laurie took a deep breath. His face was drawn and haggard. Little more than twenty-tive minutes later, a car stopped before the gate and the boy stood up, his body taut, his eyes excited. Steps sounded dully in the hall. He made as if to speak. His eyes widenedg his heart thumped painfully, his head was tight. The little group sat tensely, their eyes riveted on the speaker. They brought the still figure in, laid it on the chesteriield. The doctor covered the wounded face with his scarf while the boy stared unbelieving, scarcely breathing. He hardly heard the Doctor's words of sympathy. The tight band around his head brokeg he called in vain to that still form, and fell on his knees, his face hidden on the broken body. Yeah! Sounds like a lot of trashf' Paul broke the painful silence with a sneer. Laurie, his eyes unspeakably sad, his throat un- bearably tight, turned slowly and looked at him. He smiled crookedly and said, He was my Dad. Page Eightyjive Windsor Castle fCl01Zfl'1ZZl6'df70Hl. Page 375 In one case is a famous shield which was presented to Henry VIII by Francis I of France, and also the musket ball which killed Lord Nelson at Trafalgar. Passing through the Grand Reception Room, we come at last to the Great Throne Room. Along the sides are the Knights of the Garters' Stools, each covered with velvet of garter blue and the floor is carpeted with the same colour. Next to the main door is the Gilt Throne under a red velvet and gilt canopy. In this room are an English coin cabinet, two French cabinets and other furnishings. As our visit is only a brief one, we must hurry through the next rooms. They are the Ante-Throne Room and the Waterloo Chamber. We pause for a minute to look at the tremendous mahogany table, which is used at state functions. It seats one hundred and fifty persons. In the Grand Vestibule we catch a glimpse in one of the cases, of a gold embroidered surcoat and stole worn by George IV at his corona- tion, and the crimson and blue robes which he wore when entering Hanover to be crowned King. This completes the tour of the State Apartments, and we make our exit through the King John Tower, one of the oldest and least altered parts of the Castle. I am sorry that we cannot go into detail about the rest of the outbuildings, but our visit must end, and we leave with a very great respect for things that are old, and for the people who help to preserve and cherish them. interview fC'01lf'i1ZltEd from Page 32J Where did' they come from so quickly? I gasped, They just seemed to appear from nowhere. That is the kind of service you get from the rangers, Kirk said, with undisguised pride in his voice. If it had not been for the rangers your camp site would have been a mass of charred timber when you arrived this summer. The Ere did come pretty close, I answered, re- membering the great strip of burned forest which separated our camp from the road. How did you keep it from burning right to the lake? 'LWe dug trenches and forced it back into the swamp with the aid of chemicals and water from the lake. As my companions were anxious to return to camp for lunch, I reluctantly said good-bye to my host and descended the steep iron ladder. My visit with a man who holds one of the most responsible positions in Ontario, had inspired in me a desire to assist in the preservation of one of Ontario's great est assets-her forests. Miss Gerrard: I left four pieces of candy here. Sweet Young Thing: 'AI didn't touch one. Miss Gerrard: But there's only one left. Sweet Young Thing: That's the one I didn't touch. TWO NEW FORD CARS Two Distinctive Designs a Two Body Sizes Two Price Ranges 77 D 7? FOI' HOOD 8. CUMMING MOTORS LTD. GEORGE AND KING STREETS PETERBOROUGH Page Eighty-.s1'.v: When in Need of Drugs Quickly PHONE 15 Mimi' RUM-L pnuc STORE We Serve You Well and Save You Money 393 GEORGE STREET From Our Exchange Bert: freading out of the paperj It says here they have found a sheep in the mountains that can run forty miles an hour. Mike Warren: Well it would take a lamb like that to follow Mary now-a-days. New Era, Brandon Man. First Former: I saw the place where they make horses. Mr. Bissonnette: You must be mistaken. First Former: Well I saw the man finishing one. He was nailing on his last foot. The C'0lIegz'a'n, Stratford, Ont. Alma Pryke: Is this supposed to be spring chicken. Waitress: It certainly is. Alma: Boy, I must be chewing one of the springs. Editor: You say you wrote this joke yourself. jokester: Yes Sir. Editor: You don't really look it young man, but you must be about 325 years old. Argosy, Ottawa, Ont. Sweet Young Thing: If you kiss me I'll call mother. He: Why call your mother why not your father. She: Oh, he isn't as deaf as mother is. The Collegian, Stratford, Ont. Negro Preacher: We will now join in singin' hymn 217. Brother jones will you lead. One of the Jones Boys: Cwaking upl Not me suh, I just dealt. Vox Lycei, Liscar Collegiate, Ottawa S. Lajso: I used to live down in Panama. I. Lineham: Now I know why they put locks on the canal. The Argosy, Central School of Commerce, Hamilton ff:-Q-, NXS5 -. 4f if nyydef - - 1 ge f? w5 N Q '-.s-'9f'.a-- wPW3l2iaBwf N9' ' I M Min X alusfsl fu ,ff -F ' I'f1'l,? :JV s.4 L Qaiya 'fn ' if i ALWAYS APPROPRIATE Flowers Participate in Principal Events of Life SAY IT WITH FLOWERS To anyone, Anywhere, for Any Occasion Turnbull's Flower Shop JACK SMITH 441 GEORGE ST. PHONE 206 DRINK- , abil BP IW... Bottled by PETERBOROUGH BOTTLING WORKS Page Eighty-seven F LOWERDALE BROKEN ORANGE PEKOE TEA It really does not cost any more to use FLOWERIJALE Tea than the cheaper grades. Two pounds of Flmverdale will go us far as three pounds of the lower priced lea, and you have the satisfaction of 21 cup of lea you can always enjoy. l r A variety of one hundred different loaves to choose from - Over twenty-Five different types of rolls, and- - A variety of wonderful cal-les, buns. and doughnuts too numerous to mention, and wedding, birthday or anniversary cakes by our Specialty Bakers are a master- piece. CANADA BREAD COMPANY LIMITED H Peterborough Phone 2898 Operated BY A wagon on every street, every day, to H. J. BOYLE CO., LIMITED serve you! FOR QU LITY WUSE. GOLD MEDAL NCI1 d Q Recl 8a White Proclucts THE NATIONAL GROCERS CO. LTD. Page El.g11lj Pl'glIf New Universe Ctiontrinzzed from Page 32, This work created a sensation among physic- ists, particularly among those who could not understand it, indeed, the chief drawback of the theory is the difficulty of expressing it in- telligibly. And these difficulties were increased by the radical nature of the hypothesis itself. Einstein argues that the much-discussed absolute motion has no physical significance, that only motion of one body relative to another has any meaning. He discards entirely our notions of time and space, say- ing that the former is dependent on motion and that two events that appear simultaneous to one observer will not appear so to another with a different motion. The year before publishing this paper Einstein had been married, and in 1909 he resigned his patent ofiice duties and accepted a professorship in the Zurich Academy. It appeared as though he might now settle down and enjoy a well-earned life of ease, but instead he continued to labour on his Theory, which he felt was incomplete. Newton had shown the relation between the mechanical laws of nature and the observer's motion, Einstein had exe tended this to include optical and electrical pheno- mena as well, and it now occurred to him that his conceptions might hold good for any form of motion whatsoever. Ten years he laboured, and in 1915 appeared his crowning achievment, the General Theory of Relativity. In it he showed that time and space are one and inseparable, and managed to ex- plain the phenomenon of gravitation for the first time. And among other things he stated that light rays are subject to gravity, and are bent in passing close to a large, massive body such as the sun. Here, at last, was an opportunity to lift this hypothesis from the realm of the abstract into that of the concrete. An eclipse of the sun was needed, and in 1919 there occurred one that was so fortunate that it seemed to have happened on purpose. A British expedition was sent to Sobral, in Brazil, and returned with the first definite proof of the Einstein Theory. The method was somewhat as follows: During an eclipse, owing to the darkening of the landscape, the stars shine out although the sun is in the sky. And in May, 1919, the sun was eclipsed near two very bright stars. The scientists measured the apparent distance separating these stars, Ein- stein held that the proximity of the sun would cause a bending of their light rays, so that the stars would appear farther apart than they would six months later, when the sun was nowhere near. He calculated the displacement that should occur, and then the scientists measured it. The two results were in exact agreement, and the theory had triumphed! Later came another test of the hypothesis, when Einstein was able to explain a mysterious shifting of the orbit of the planet Mercury, which no one had previously been able to explain. Most scientists to-day accept the Theory of Relativity, with its revolutionary conceptions of the universe. It was originally scribbled on an ordinary ELSIE BENNETT ' GIFT sHoPPE Phone 1406 345 GEORGE STREET PETERBOROUGH 1 Gifts of Distinction ,il pleaxirzg .St'!f'l'fil7II fy' ll'llfl'iIt'X and Jewelry - - li.x'pf'rl lllllffll and fvfllfl? Rt'f7llI.VI'IIg l Exclusive Agents for the Rolex Watch e 4 e e 1 ' x- ff 'j . 55555 GOOD FOOD Special Party Lunches Served, with Danish Pastry a Specialty. FI NE ,U I 'SI C ' Special rates for Private Dances. Free Music provided. lVlAKE ARRANGEMENTS By PHUNING 7 Have your next party at the beautiful ELITE GRILL double sheet of notepaper, but hundreds of volumes have since been written to explain or to discuss it. The man who gave it to the world is now working on a General Field Theory which he believes will be the greatest of all his triumphs. Whether or not his most splendid contribution to science is still to be made, the work he has already done suffices to establish Albert Einstein as one of the greatest of scientific leaders, one of the supreme geniuses in the history of thought. Page Eighty-nine V SOMETHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY 4 DICK RAINE TOBACCONIST Db Cl NEWS AGENT CONFECTIONERY SMOKERS' SUPPLIES l l xr cc , 2 sToREs Brock at GeorgeeRubidge at Sherbrooke Good Typing ls o Step to Success Improve your Speed and Accuracy Special Rental Rates to Students Remington Typewriters ir ir S. J. BLACK 187 Charlotte St. Peterborough Telephone 781 Page N in fly Alaska CCOntinued from Page 343 make out the shape of the glacier. When We go out on deck to take some pictures, it is necessary to put on our heavy coats. This glacier has its source in an immense ice field from which several other glaciers originate. It is about three miles wide at its mouth, two hundred feet high, and extends back for thirty miles. This is a live glacier and sometimes thrills the traveller for the blast of the ship's whistle may cause large pieces of the ice to break off. From Taku it is a short run to our next stop- Juneau, the capital of Alaska. Juneau is a small but prosperous town. It is the home of the Juneau Alaska Gold Mine which is one of the greatest gold mines in the world. There is a fine museum in Juneau which contains many Indian, Russian and Eskimo relics. The major attraction is, however, Mendenhall Glacier which can be reached by bus from Juneau. This trip is very popular because one may go right up to and in some places even onto the glacier itself. The last lap of our northern voyage is through the beautiful Lynn Canal. High mountains rise abrupt- ly on either side and on their peaks can be seen traces of ancient glaciers. In a little while we reach Skagway-the point where the Trail of '98 be- gms. Skagway is an Indian name meaning Horne of the north wind. But it might well be called the Flower City of Alaska, due to the size and variety of plant life. Here we find dahlias fourteen inches across and pansies four inches in diameter and sweet- peas growing on vines eight to ten feet high. These may appear to be exaggerated but in reality scarcely do justice to the beauty and size of the blooms. At Skagway we visit the grave of Soapy Smith, a notorious gambler who lived in the wild days of '98, Our guide happens to be a very great friend of Soapy's who has refoimed and now runs a home- made street-car for sightseers. Martin Itjen is very proud of his old acquaintance and delights to take the crowds of people into the old, boarded-up gambling parlours and through the now deserted streets of Skagway. This is truly the Land of the Midnight Sun. At eleven forty-five o'clock at night, it is still light enough to take a picture and daylight comes again very early in the morning. In all there are only three hours of semi-darkness. Mr. Barnforth: Did you say this was to be a dangerous operation? Doctor: I'm sorry, but if you want something with risk to it, you'll certainly have to pay more money. John Hooper: Mother, there must be something wrong with this hot-water bottle. . Mrs. Hooper: What do you mean. John: Well I put some water in it yesterday and it's not hot yet. A T To . SHOP AT FOLEY 8a WILSON GENERAL REPAIRS A N A s H IT PAYS and L A F A Y E T T E Retailer to THRIFTY CANADIANS Sales and Service Corner Reid and McDonnel Sts. PHONE 848 Phone 2027 PETERBOROUGH ONTARIO 361 - 5 GEORGE STREET H. B. TAYLOR 8g SON BLUE COAL COKE AND WOOD '. .Flu cf? Telephone 209 Delicious and Refreshing 160 Aylmer St,, Peterborough, Ont. I . ET AOEET o EE.o. e O WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRINTON-PETERBOROUGH CARPET CO., LTD. Page Ninely 1 COMMENTSLE PETERBCJRCUGH S PAIGE ROWELL GIFT STORE AND KEN KINGSTON A For BIRTHDAY OR ' ANNIVERSARY Rep,em,g olrrs FOR ALL THE DoMlNloN LIFE OCCASKDNS ASSURANCE co. .-. 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