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

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l-1 FORBI NEXVS, P.C.V.S., 194-0 IX H SUSPECTS AT IX H is just full of Literary lights-Pauline Kempt. Pearl Spooner. Art Peeling, and Poulsom. There is an import- ant question circulating among the girls. lVhcre did Pope get his permanent? VVc also have a giggling bcc. Tl1e most noteworthy members a r e : Misses Perry. Reid. Stenton, Rose. Quirt and Poast. Aud- rey Powell is noted for get- ting away with chewing gum. Cordel Palmersl favourite drink is cough medicine and Payne is a candy fiend. A queer class. aren't we? Tutors are greatly in de- COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW EN RE THEATRE il? Peterborough's Finest Showplace Mcl.EOD'S DRUG STORE AND SODA FOUNTAIN Q 1 Q: Corner Park and Albert Streets ,Q A -'vt Phone 7745 - We Deliver Page Seventy-t wo CIN GYM, mand in our form. We would like one to teach Peeling to whistle, one to teach Rogers to spell, one to teach Pierce to write and one to tell Babs Rishor to dot her Ils. Don Roode, Jack Parsons, and Ger- ald Powell are hockey heroes. VVho would have suspected that Gerald Padgett, alias Don hlatchett, was so familiar with the gangster world? Noyes has been well named. Panter looks like an angel. but. we wonder. O'Brien might prove to be someone if he could re- member his verb to be. Joan Penhall may be short, but she ce1'tainly is sweet. QOn whom?D The orchestra would be improved if Outramls toot- ing were omitted. What is discussed in the daily con- versation between Art Roode and Audrey Simpson? Olive Riel is our little red-head and Helen Riley our Katherine Hepburn. Velma Stuart in a depressed moment tried to hang herself in the gymnas- ium. Reid is constantly in trouble for lending his text- books to his friends. Who is the inspiration behind Nic- holls' improvement? Alas, Agnes needs such a guiding light. Some of us fear we are in- toxicated when we see two Blanche Quinns arrive for every class. CExplanation- the second girl carries the at- tendance board.J A Romeo IN EVERY QRM Form IX J is a very arn- bitious and studious class, fortunate. this year, to have, in such an intelligent group, many professions. Among these we have two toot-toot- ing musicians, Jack Taylor and Walter Wheeler, who are members of our school orch- estra. VVe have also secured an expert artist. Viola Bread- man. whose skilful etchings have been the envy of the whole class. It would be a very pleasant teachers of was not a. class room. be VVilbert surprise to the IX J if there Romeo in the This seems to Edgar's profession, especially when he tries to draw the girls' attention by performing lns daily side shows. Gum Chewers seem to in- fcst every room. Jack Wald- ron. who enjoys l1is gum, never seems to think other people also like gum. He is xery parsimonious with his supply. It would please Miss Thompson if Norma Wallace would consult a colour chart when selecting her shade of lipstick. Miss O'Connell seems very troubled and an- noyed about Harry Wilford's cold. Why not take up a collection and buy him some cough medicine to soothe her shattered nerves? tC'o11z'i11ued on. Page 15l DIAL 8 525 7-Passenger Sedans HAROLD HOWELL Ill? DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

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FORM Nisws, P.C,V.S., 194-0 13 HOUSEHOLD ARTS X IS PROUD OF JITTERBUG TEAM Household Arts X is a small form-just an even two dozen. And are we bright? Well, Jllllt? VVallis got a hundred in History! Being familiar with the old proverb the way to any man's heart is through his stomach , Eleanor Collins has decided to become one of those perfect old-time gals. Eileen Dauncey admits that she abhors work: so why waste time in getting her interested? Margaret Lowe could give Miss Gerrard a real shock i11 sewing classes, but Irene Ellis amazes us all with her fast-flying fingers. Agnes Reid put Keene on the map with her knowledge of making good button-holes. Small but efficient Volley- ball sports are Leah Davis and Vera llitchell, while Shirley Butler and Lamoyne Cook lend a. decorative touch to the gymnasium wall. I just know Irene Moore, celebrated skater of her neighborhood, will succeed Sonja I-Ienie. Mary Hanlon, our Cshy??j young Spanish miss, is just what the musical world has been looking for: .I oy c e Gallagher and Freda Gray, our jitterbug team. will go far on their dancing feet. I was glad our form had at least one representative at the School At Home. Agnes Pogue is still thrilled. ive often wonder wh y Phyllis Doughty's sentences always begin with Er-um- ah. Could it be the uncer- tainty of love? Jean lNIcCall is our little lady in red, small and shy, but very sweet. Twinkling-eyed Irene Stew- art and serious brown-eyed Evelyn Tedford are both small. But don't pick a quar- rel with them. tThey're dang- erous.D D o gentlemen p r e fe r blondes? If so, Dorothy Tel- ford and Phyllis Constable are the lucky ones in our form. Blarian Barrett adds the colour to our form. She is Miss Montgomery's s t a r pupil. Fern Brown is runner- up. FORM IX D HARBOURS FUTURE ORCHESTRA LEADER 95. xt , I -ff' c F ,Ei 7471 f ' ll lu l l ai Form IX D is a class which ranges in height from four feet to six feet. Our teachers are always getting mixed up in our names. But who would not, with two Ruth Flor- enceis, three Gray girls, four Fergusons and three Forbes. The boys of IX D are fresh air fiends. As soon as they get into a room. the windows are thrown sky high and the radiators turned off. The girls shiver and complain and say the boys are very thoughtless. Classmates of Don De Noble predict a great future for him as a band leader. Several of the boys in IX D have joined the Officers, Training Corps. They think Jim Frape will be a second Cromwell. John Edmison always man- ages to get ink all over his face. Wes Ellis says he takes an ink bath. fC0'Ilfi'Il'2L6d on Page 155 WARNE'S GIFT SHOP For Birthday or Anniversary Gifts for all Occasions BLUE BIRD DIAMOND RINGS Diamond Hall Phone 5171 COMPLIMENTS OF THE REGENT THEATRE WE SPECIALIZE In Furnishing the Home Five large floors of Fine Furniture, Floor Coverings, Curtains and Draperies. Cash or Credit--Liberal Time Plan 43 McBRlDE 8: FRANKS Phone 5974 431 George St. Page Seventy-one

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4 tx plcal llonday in IXB starts ofl when everybody arrives 111 a bit of a daze after the week end. When they spend? leach the form-room, how- ex er they brighten up. as the room is usually cold. L Cadigan starts off the day by iunning around trying to End somebody with ink. per?,, When C Crofts arrives you can count on half-period be- ing l18I8 Everybody gets busy but F. Craig and B. Campbell who continue to games? During English nothing ex- ceptional happens except maybe L Collins. T. Carru- thers and Y. Clarke have their homework done. An example of a morning after the night before hap- pens in cooking class when J. BFIQCO puts salt i11 her apple- If R Blondin and D. Bar- ret could get through the period w1thout arguing, Miss Brisbln would consider it some sort of a miracle. If J Collins and J. Csum- rick could ever answer a French question, Miss Moore would think she had accom- plished something. Here s an example of a con- xersation with a teacher. Mr Bamforth tasking the class how mucl1 time they FORM NEYX'S, P.C.V.S., 19-L0 APPLE SAUCE NOW SERVED WITH SALT IN IX B spend 011 tl1ei1' homework each nightI : Well Bianco, I1ow much time did you Bianco: None Mr. Bamforth: Why? Do you work after school? Bianco: No, sir.', lNIr. Bamforth. After sup- Bia11co: No, sir. lNIr. Bamforth: Why then, haven't you time? Bianco: I go to tl1e hockey P.S.-It seems F. Craig. elected reporter. only wanted his picture for his best girl. for after that he handed the job to a girl. IND. ARTS X CD fClO'Ilti71IlFd form Page 105 leisure n1oments talking to Mary Dalliday. Although not ouststanding in any one particular sport, we have the following all round athletes-Frank Fisher, Jack Whittaker, James Re- cord, Jack Williams, George Sanderson. Dick VVatkins. Bruce Embury. Kenneth hlarshall, Conroy Crellin. Roger Hanbidge, Reginald Packer, Erven Parnell and Pent VVellwood. A ROMEO iBAND LEADER ICIOIIfi721lP!f from Page 1,55 Looking through tl1e glass of the future we can see Jack Tighe as a second Ned Sparks. Clara Walsh as another Madame Curie. and Tom llslllflll- VValsh trying to excel Sir lNIalcolm Campbell as he streaks over the sands. The Wyatt twins will be compet- i11g for the world fame of the Siamese twins. and as the final gong sounds we visualize the heavyweight rivals, Fred Wright and Youdon, as the D future Louis and Schmeling Assistant Manager- battlers. announced by that long - winded, blow-by-blow microphone announcer, Aud- rcy young.-B.Y. got censored. KA BED-TIME cup or N9 CVH LTINE BRINGS RESTFUL NATURAL SLEEP OU WAKE UP scHoo1. suppuesn .aa sc:-1ooL SUPPLIES! DEYEI.I.'S BOOKSTORE BOOKS! . . . Fiction . . . Modern Library . . . Everymanis Library . . . Collin's Classics . . . Nelson's Classics Special Order Books Receive Prompt Attention. We carry a full line of School Supplies, Text Books, Refills, every item you might need at school. Get acquainted with our store, very convenient, on South side of Hunter, West of George Street. Our gift selection is moder- ately priced, with many use- ful items to choose from . . . Gifts for Birthdays, Showers, Weddings, and we wrap them FREE OF CHARGE. Greeting Cards for Every Occasion DEYELL'S BOOKSTORE 159 HUNTER sr., W. PHONE 96111 JUST orr GEORGE Page Seventy three IL'lPIIftIlllt'll from Page I The girls agree tha o day Pauline Fanning will be a second Florence Nlblltlll ile because she is so I-.ind an VV a l t e r DIIIHHTILT the 6'bookworm. is always re1d ing books. Or is he9 In a dream of the sights on George Street twenty years from IIOXV. Jim Donohue saw a. sign which read Social Life Insurance, with John Franks Manager, and George Gree11 This is the .space reserzed for the CY07lfIlI'tIlS Jolie that EELING GREAT'