Gordon Bell High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 51 text:

GORDON BELL HIGH SCHOOL 47 ROOM 5 TTOW do you do, folks! This is Room V speaking. We wish to relate to you the story of our doings for the past year. Here goes! ■ Each morning, except Saturdays and Sundays and once or twice during the week, all the members come to school to present themselves Before Mr. Fyles, our class teacher and the man who knows his history. | The class officers are as follows: Jack Durkin, otherwise known as Malvolio in the school play, is President; Irene Tempelton, known as “Tempie,” is Vice-President; Marjorie Durkin, sister to the President, is (Secretary; Audrey Madson is Girls’ Sports Captain, and Bob Munsie is Boys’ Sports Captain. These officers manage to keep the class in order ■sometimes). We have the pleasure of having Mr. Jewitt for our Geom¬ etry teacher. (Many of the class have had more than one writer’s cramp ‘writing out propositions after four.) We have a room paper, “The Beacon,” which is published every now and again when the editors feel energetic. Jack Durkin and Howard Deimage represented the room in the school play, “Twelfth Night.” A number of the class are in the school orchestra. Several room parties were held during the year and were all very successful. The room is composed of a good crowd and, altogether, we have had a fine year and hope to be together again in the coming term.

Page 50 text:

GORDON BELL HIGH SCHOOL ROOM 4 H ELLO, ladies and gentlemen! You are listening to the annual broad I cast of Room 4. While we are waiting for the entertainers to appeal I will tell you some of the things that have been going on here durin ] the term. Our elections took place in the fall and our executive has certain! I proved itself well chosen. Helen Oliver, in spite of her red hair, ha I been a cool-headed and diplomatic President. She has to be, to handl l a roomful of girls. Her able assistant is Violet Brown, Vice-Presiden; I Margeurite McFayden, another red-head, is Secretary, and Evie Flemminl is our Treasurer. That vivacious little blond, Ruby Pidgeon, led our volleyball team tj victory in the Grade X finals and to second place in the school finals! An outstanding player on the volleyball team, Jean Wright is also thij actress of the room. You probably saw her as Mrs. Rhead in “Milestones ] Our class teacher, Miss McTavish, has been a real friend, and we sinj cerely hope to be under her guidance next year. We have had two very successful parties. The first was a weineil roast and the second a tramp. The second event was even more successful than the first, particularly the latter part of the evening, which was spenl at our Secretary’s home. The class comedians, Peggy and Emma, are waiting to take the “mike,’ ! so your news reporter will say goodbye until next term.

Page 52 text:

. -“—-- •»« « breaker” Gerry Scott, accused of social aspirations, has to her credit or discredit a successful weiner roast, pink tea, breakfast at Child’s, swimming, and various other gala affairs. Frnm fk,c - - 1 — 1 versatile law-breaker “Jaw-breaker” . , 9? the riso ? teams of volleyball, basketball, and speed skating we find Marg “Trophy Stealer” Hastings (Sports Captain), and on the last named, Alibi Alma Johnson and Mona Speed—pardon us, Skead. nr- Lyon, who before her sentence was a serious rival of Walter Wmchell, finds herself so occupied with plans for a quick getaway—pass m June-—that such plebeian things as paper-editing have completely flown her mind. ! the most notorious of our fellow prisoners is Betty Morri- r criminal record a score of offences; namely, singing l the ivories. Then follows “Stormy” Vemer, “Lfefty ' :s, Margaret McGrabb, and Betty “Racketeer” Fiik “Hard-Hit.” •aphic account of Cell 6 is intended as a tribute to | also Prison-Governor, by the inmates in recognition [jurtsmanship, and good spirit. May we say that they it has ever been our luck to meet in the past or pres- sentence.