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

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If I had my way, I would write the word Insure over the door of every cottage and upon the blotting book of every public man,-Rt. Hon. Winston Clzurclzill. E. L. Saclcville, C.L.U. Representing The Manufacturers Life Ins. Co. PHONE 5814 Personnel-Of XI B Academic Our singing star, June Burrows, re- presents XI B on the high notes of morning assembly songs, and Tom Lillico the flat ones. We had better watch Allan Johnston who is fast learning the art of making love in the school play. Perhaps he could give Doug. Hill a few lessons. Rosina Fanning, Laura Lee, and Jean Gould have a habit of breaking things in Chemistry Lab. Harold Louden should write a book on the technique of sleeping in a classroom and Gor- don Lupton and Bill Loomis could School Supplies Make this store your head- quarters for your SCHOOL SFPPLIES. We carry a com- plete stock for all Grades used in Academic. Commercial, and Vocational Courses. BRING YOUR LIST T0 US! GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Stationery, Latest Fiction. Pictures, lfagazines WALLPAPER AND PAINT O TREBI LCOCK BROS. 4-09-ll George St. Phone 6803 Page Fifty-six help him to write it. Pat Hardie, Marion Helson and Ailwen Jones are better known as the Three Little Thorns on Mr. Henry's Rose Bush. Jim Hooper seems to be a genius for answering questions, and Elinore Kent for having her homework done. Betty Hughes drives around in a flashy roadster, but can she change a tire? Jack Hardill always tries to entertain Ruth Brown with the latest jokes. Jack Hill, Ralph Green, and Fred Garner are our fcameral enthusiasts. Katherine Johnston wishes her activities to remain un- known, likewise Nancy Moore. Why? Gerald Ackford is our future foot- ball hero and Ray Kidd our cham- pion woman-hater. Wilma Hunt, Doreen Hutchison, Jim Laing and Leonard Hayes have a struggle with the signs in Algebra-but don't We all? Will Miss Weddell ever be able to catch up with Max Graham in his French exercises, and convince Bill Garner, Leslie Groombridge and Chris Huffman that they should be- have. Betty Giffen, Norma Gray, Dale Dugan, Anna I-Iubel, Jim Kay, and Donald Hamblin save the day with their wonderful understanding of English. And oh! I almost forgot we have a second Euclid in Bill Cuppy, who can prove that every triangle is isosceles. fDon't ask me how.J-J.L. Something Different From XI C Academic If you are looking for something different come to XI C. We can supply you with anything as you will soon see. Have you noticed the long and short of it-Sackville, Richard- son, Roy versus Newton and Bur- roughs, and the fat and the thin of it - McKnight versus Richmond. See our two blonde Donalds, Spicer and Milburn, our two athletes, Scott and McWilliams, and our future store manager, Saunders. Note our Belleville lady, M. Bowermang our twin-like Northey sisters, our Smith students, Misses McKee and Wilsong our quiet trio, Misses Mitchell, San- derson and Pearson and our talka- tive duet, ltlisses Turner and Staples. Why does Betty Stewart leave the attendance sheet on the first floor so often? Surely it is not to miss the interesting and informing C?j Physics class. Suppose some morning Evelyn Martin and Mather came without their French and Latin homework done, where would the rest of the class get theirs? What would happen if McKnight came to school two days in a row or if Miss Moore didnlt make Marion Suther- land put her French homework on fContinued on Page 571 XI A Industrial Arts ADI IN LIFE to be a butcher learning to ride a bicycle to get 100'Zv to help Carter with-? to grow a moustache to be a modern Casanova to be a second Tarzan to equal big brother to beat A. Gertley in tennis to become a public speaker to wear a uniform to make them fly to be class leader to keep Mr. Maybee worried looking girls in the eye to be a qualified draftsman XI B Industrial Arts AIM IN LIFE to learn to dance to invent a bowling pin that can't be knocked over to beat the big bass drum to be a ladies' man NAIXIE XVEAKNESS F. Mason grammar VVhittaker candy Ketchabaw none Board science discussions Hart length Carter Grade IX girls Thexton P.T. Halliday watching soldiers Gash colourful ties McConkey everything C rellin coming to school Choate model aeroplanes Carpenter red hair Baxter collecting erasers Watson NAIXIE XVEAKNESS Ken Marshall short circuits Bob Honour everything Ed. Hynes shooting-irons Bob Robertson Did you see that one Ed! join the navy Paul Lazure mostly feminine Jim Record appendicitis George Sanderson hitch-hiking I Wally Buchanan vivid expressions Bruce Embury mathematics a driver's license for his father's car to do the least in P.T. a perfect car K6 hornsl doubtful

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Girl Promoted to Referee XII Commercial The remaining students of Grade XII Commercial disregard the call of industry because they feel they must spend as much time as possible with beloved form teacher, Mr. Shearer. The feeling must be mutual as he keeps all girls who do not know their shorthand after school. Miss Bailey is disgusted with our basketball playing but the periods are enjoyable even though we get prolonged instructions often and a few bruises and black eyes Knot from Miss Baileyj Phyllis hlarshall confuses rugby with basketball much to the distress of her guard, Ruby Harding. The red streak on our team is Fanny Gishman. June Ballard was promoted to referee for one period. After that strenuous game we rest in Economics. Mr. Simmers often finds it hard to get to the room be- fore the boys and to live up to his name, he simmers. We have heard that Rutherford, Patterson, Mason and Metheral have a hard time get- ting Cox up on time and he will not appear before the girls unless' he looks his best. Elsie Johnston shines in law period. Jean Johnston beams in them all. Pat Cox is unaware that we are about to bestow the honour of oiiicial cheerer upper upon her. We wonder where Jean Duignan, our form representative, gets her endless supply of life savers. Phyllis Mc- Clennan, Helen Weston and Bessie Watson are content to let the rest of the world roll by. Ruth Hess is always ready to offer her services whenever called upon. Hannah Flor- ence is Hourishing in maths, but her shorthand is hopeless.-S.H. Jots and Flashes From XI Com. How to achieve my task? A dif- ficult question indeed. The task, by the way, is to enlighten you on the subject of our bewildering form. Boys are generally a safe IU beginning so starting from the top and proceeding down: Wilson is our tall fresh-air fiend. Some day he'll be a hair-dres- ser. He makes half-hearted attempts at dying Shirly lNIortimer's hair a beautiful blue-with ink. Leether is our he-man. Deane Cutmore our glamour boy. Braund and Webster are our brilliant Qit's actually a dull finishj literature students. We also have a human wall, Stewart and Mills are out-of-town representatives. Helen Hughes-blonde, Ruth Reid -brunette, Crystal Hendry who de- Hill, Weddell 8g Hills REPRESENTING INSURANCE - ALL BRANCHES Lowest Rates with Adequate Protection ALSO GOVERNMENT BONDS Established 1883 Telephone 4523 clares her hair is brown. We have our own idea on that score. We have three Dorises, the Misses Johnston, Lee and Preston. Some day we will buy Jean MacDonald a loud speak- er. Misses Estlick, Dalliday and Pue -Ninn lax . ff l Dm Wi A V4 m The Model Student are athletic minded girls. Misses An- drews and Thompson are style con- scious ladies. If Betty Simmons and Edna Armour ever take to their feet for transportation the Bus Lines will lose considerable business. D. Franks and A. Connell compare notes on a certain Cliff . Gloria Lush is a homey girl QI don't mean domesticj So this is Eleanor Doyle signing off with a last salute to X I Commercial. Form XII Industrial Arts Hold Record You have not seen our form? Amazing! But don't be alarmed: it is not on account of poor eyesight. Our form, of minute size at the beginning of the term, has decreased twenty-five per cent. This portion of our class vanished in the person of Jim Brown, who now has a full-time job at his favorite subject, auto mechanics. Since only three of us are left, we hold the record for the School's smallest form. We are: Guido DeCarlo CMr. Wes- ley Brown's right-hand man! . Everett Poast who fiirts - or does he?' and Colin Jack, the camera fiend.-J. A Chat With Xl A Academic If you should be strolling leisurely on the third floor before school on Monday morning, you would see a large crowd collected around the door of the Chemistry lab. If you waited a little longer you would see Mr. Graham elbow his way to the entrance and admit to their form- room what has been referred to as the cream of the third forms , XI A Academic. Our able form representative is Blargaret Flett, while the G.A.A. and B.A.A. are represented by Miss Cathcart and Rod Blackwell. Miss Zavitz supplies delightful music for morning assemblies. Our form has given a good account of itself in school activities. Diplock is a budding rugby star, and Misses Frost and Flett and Dinsdale are on basketball teams. Campbell, Han- bidge, and Diplock are cadet officersg Sellon, Dinsdale, and Florence are signallers, and Foley is taking first- aid work. Blackwell and Forde are in the bugle band. The orchestra is represented by Miss Zavitz and Forde, and the Glee Club by Misses Chase and Zavitz. In the Dramatic Club are Crowe, Hanbidge, and Brown, and the candid camera fiends are Allen, Boyd, Brown, Crowe and Hanbidge. XI A has made a good showing in war work, the majority of the girls being engaged in it. VVell, wonders do occur. Bliss Blaiklock and Fowlie sometimes do arrive on time, and the back row in the French class do pay attention, when Miss Montgomery is sitting there. lllost of us like P.T., but the boys feel that the exercises would be of shorter duration if Mr. Bamforth were doing them himself.-S.B. Page Fifty-five

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Something Different From Xl C Academic fContiuued from Page 56D the board? Watch how Helen Mon- crief and Seholes do their homework in school. Bliss Howson would be overcome if Misses Matchet and Rahmel stopped talking and paid attention to English once in a while. The question among the girls is whether Graham has a permanent or not. Metcalfe is Miss Mclntoshis willing messenger boy. Louise Roche QContinued on Page 661 The Model Teacher What Not To Do ln Home Economics Xl In Home Economics XI one must never mention buttonholes, at least not in front of Eleanor Collins. We hope that Agnes Pogue is not intending to change to the Com- mercial Department, but that is where her interest lies. What certain little girl got all burned up in the Science Laboratory when she stuck her head in a Bunsen Burner? Not Vera Mitchell? Our form boasts three jitterbugs- Misses Doughty, Galagher and Par- sons. Radios should have television, firmly declared Dorothy Telford one noon after listening to a certain broadcast from Toronto. The two distinguished girls of the form are Fern Brown, the artist, and fCOIZlif7lll6d on Page 69D COMPLIMENTS OF Canadian Tire Corp'n. Associate Store I. H. KEEFER, Proprietor 34-2-4 Water St., Peterborough Opposite Market X A Commercial Goes Hiking A hiking we will gof, Ten A Commercial was out for a good time for we were off for a hike in the country, with our staunch-hearted form teacher, Miss O'Connell. We had to walk slowly as Iris Davis was still stiff from P.T, on Friday. Misses Young and Wilson began to laugh and giggle and Muriel Fallen, Beryl Dobbin and Helen Allen followed suit, keeping us all in good spirits. Then Ruth Florence sang I'm An Old Cow-Hand and dedicated it to Mary Chesher. When we reached our destination Misses Stewart, Gurney, Forbes, C rouker, and Sollitt acted as our chefs and set to work getting the grub ready, after Ethelwyn Gileson, Colleen Gilbert, and Eleanor lNIcIlmoyle had gathered firewood. When everyone was served Miriam Parnell spilled her cocoa on Irene Ferguson laughing at a joke told by hlabel VVatkins. After eating we sat around the fire and heard Audrey Britnell, Doris Chenier, and Ruth Maskell telling stories and finally persuaded the smallest girls in the room, Blanche Quinn, Angeline De Carlo and Lucille Doughty to give us an Andrew sisters rendition of Down by the O-hi-O ! Dot Con- stable, Phyllis Cook, Shirley and Margaret Allen had to leave early, because - well, there's something about a soldier! Later when Miss O'Connell called the roll to see if all were there, we were surprised to hear so many names beginning with HJ . J. Ball. J. Bell, J. Alexander. J. Gracie, J. Bridcott. -I. Machlorran and J. Griffin. A Sketch Of X B Commercial This is a sketch of the brilliant lads and lasses of X B. Margaret Mullen and Dorothy Higgins use salt in their muffins. Marg. Spence. head of the class, is a wizard on skates. hfIcCarthy is a keen student from Keene. Franks is our artist and Len Slaughter knows quite a few phone numbers of X A girls. Evelyn Knox looks on the Sonny', side of things while Amelda Travis takes an inter- est in theatre ushers. Harrison is the little man who wasn't there and Bedford is our peanut expert. Pearl Spooner likes dogs and Marg. Aiken makes all the boys' hearts go pitter patter. Csumrik knows all about boxing and Hartshorn is our glamour boy. Kay Gray stands high in the boys, estimation and Gertrude is our Rose Nicholls, Traviss, fContinued on Page 61,1 E5if15cl,.-151 05 GIFT WARE ARTISTS' SUPPLIES MIRRORS PICTURES 414-7 George St. Phone 44185 Newsettes Of X A Academic Boys: Messrs. Andrews, Arm- strong, Best, Boate, Bond, Bower- man, Brook, Brown, Buckham, Butcher, Collins, Coone, Courtney, Davis, Devey, Dewart, Grahame, hlonkman. Girls: Misses Alexander, Allen, Barrie, Batterson, Blewett, Boyer, Brealey, Breckenridge, Brown, Brown, Brown, Card, Chaise, Clark, Clarke, Collins, Collins, Coleman, Curtiss, Demos, Dunkley, Dunford, Fisk, Lines, Metcalfe. This is X A Academic reporting. See all the freaks and meet our trained seals-only a dime, folks- hurry, hurry, hurry! Everyone in this form excels in something, from Latin to chewing gum, For when all is said and done, we have a perty,' smart set of per- sonages in this form. Right over to your left. behold the Leaning Tower of Pisa - oh! beg your pardon, Alan Boate. Before you, my friends, you see outstretched the wide panorama of our daily lives in this form. Do you see those jaws opening and closing rhythmically? Those are our human gum demolishersg they can COMPLIMENTS OF SCARFE 8a CO. Limited PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, WAX 160 Hunter St. W., Phone 54186 Page Fifty-seven