Brandon Collegiate Institute - New Era Yearbook (Brandon, Manitoba Canada)

Page 62 text:

(50 THE NEW ERA Ursula Campbell: Our literature scholar. How she does it is a mystery to us, and to her; so is geometry. Louise Chase: Oh so tall and oh so slender hut can she jive! Alma Criddle: Girl with the mil¬ lion dollar smile. Ambition to advertise for Ipana toothpaste. Beulah Cristall: Naturalist of III C with particular knowledge on “Elks”. Noreen Clark: Louise’s side-kick. For excitement, enters into chalk throwing competitions at noon. Frances Gillespie: Another of III C’s quiet girls who one day seemed to have a little difficulty with Mr. Ashley over the gum chewing problem. Victoria Halliday: Object: To keep track of Physics experiments. Solution: Don’t lend them to Beulah. Marguerite Hanson: Specializes in the care of horses (and their owners). Seldom gets mad which is unusual for a redhead. Evelyn Hunt: Tall brunette, who besides going to school is in¬ terested in radio work (or is it the worker?) A favorite of our form teacher. Dorothy Hurle: III C’s vagabond, especially in Mr. Ashley’s room. We’re all glad that Dot and Mr. Ashley get on so well. Every¬ one loves a quiet girl. Mr. Bell entering IV A: “Order please!” Keith Scott: “Eggs and bacon, please.” Mr. Bell: “What is the symbol for cop¬ per, Jack?” Jack Dennis: “I dunno.” Mr. Bell: Cu after four, Jack.” Charlotte Mathieson: We think that the “Ch” in Charlotte should stand for chubby. Ella McKenzie: One of our quiet girls (who are rare). Mabel and she have a great time in Chem¬ istry Lab. Audrey Mulligan: We all wonder what makes Audrey’s hair so curly. This is one Irish lass we are envious of. Clara Peltz: Makes too much noise for her size and also has too many spares to suit us. Noreen Shaw: Too had that a cer¬ tain III A boy’s sister develop¬ ed scarlet fever. It nearly ruin¬ ed the beginning of a wonder¬ ful romance. Jean Smigelsky: The girl who wears III C’s latest coiffure. Now developing a widow’s peak to complete her heart shaped face for cupid’s sake. Anita Smith: Ambition: to be an opera singer. Makes III C suf¬ fer while practising the scales in the hall. Also supplies the room with ink. Isabel Snuggs: Mr. Bateman’s great worry. Always a little behind with her lab. work. June Thornton: June is a good friend to us all. Often seen thinking of the “Boyes”. Margaret Wilkie: If there’s any noise in the room don’t blame it on Marg. Mabel Wgtton: We wonder how she can he so quiet and still he so clever. —E.H. Disraeli: Every man has a right to be conceited until he is successful. » Miss Strachan: “I am tempted to give this class a test.” Jim Semper: “Yield not to temptation.”

Page 61 text:

THE NEW ERA 59 FORM me Form Teacher.. Mr. Doctoroff Council Representative.Neomia Axford Girls’ Basketball Rep Dorothy Hurle This year III C was lucky enough to have two form teachers. We started the first of the year with Mr. Kirkpatrick but he left us at Christmas and Mr. Doctoroff was initiated into our realm of femmes. To celebrate our mid-winter party the boys of III A accompan¬ ied us to the slide. After lots of fun we returned to the school and took part in our favorite pastime (eat¬ ing) . We were lucky in our sports as most of the games in the basket¬ ball league were won by default. The team, under the able leader¬ ship of Dorothy Hurle, consisted of: Marguerite Hanson, Jean Smigelsky, Audrey Mulligan, Alice Avery, Alma Griddle, Charlotte Mathieson, Victoria Halliday. The Discussion Group was well represented by Anita Smith and Marguerite Hanson. Beulah Cristall represented III C in the Major Production and sev¬ eral other girls worked on the var¬ ious committees. Enter “Sunny Smiles” of III C. Alice Avery: “Little Alice” sup¬ plies the room with blotters from her (?) grocery store. A newcomer to the school and an essential part of III C. Neomia Axford: Jitterbug of III C. Favorite song used to be “Char¬ lie is my darling” hut now it’s “I ‘Ken’ give you anything hut love.” Elna Baglo: III C’s blonde and how she does love to “Carey” on. Helen Bocker: One of III C’s bright students. Helps to keep the room’s reputation for good work in everything. Jean Cameron: Seldom seen with¬ out Clara. Ambition to he a model.

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THE NEW ERA 61 FORM III D It seems that all former III I) classes have been of a high calibre. We feel that we have maintained the high standard this term. For example, take the active part III I) played in school sports. Our girls’ basketball team reached the finals, where they were defeat¬ ed by II C. Two of our girls made the school team. Our hoys gave a fine showing in the swimming meet. Several of our number en¬ gaged in bowling. With this back¬ ground, we should make good competition on Field Day. Our large representation in the Discussion Group and our part in the Major Production show the wide field of III D’s interest. We had three representatives in the cast of “The Adorable Age”: Hazel Penman, “Claribel”; Anne Mur¬ phy, “Harriet Ayers”; John Gra¬ ham, “Grant York”. Incidentally, we are very proud of our actor and actresses. Ill D had two parties. For the first, we tobogganed at Jack’s slide and returned to the school for refreshments. An impromptu program revealed much hitherto undiscovered talent. The second party was a reward for class ef¬ forts in the ticket-selling cam- paign.The students and their friends were divided into groups for a Scavenger Hunt. Grenville Rates’ team won, although every¬ one thought his own team more deserving. After lunch dancing was commenced and the tired feet forgotten. All in all, we sincerely hope that we have contributed to the pro¬ motion of school spirit. If we have, we may truthfully say that it is largely due to the untiring efforts of Miss Insley. Hazel Penman: Capable class pre¬ sident. Hazel has a “way” with both students and teachers. Anne Gloch: Our secretary who knows her job. Has both brains and beauty—how does she do it?