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

Page 136 text:

5 YA ACADEMIC FORM 7 D 4 -.: 5:7 :iii f' -5 :I L23-3 1.15 Q-. ,g Laf-1 155' ,:i' ::pH -:JL -:,U. 41555 :-JZ: ...4 ,3 17 :FZ .,-:'- f-1' xgw final ggi: ,-QUE! ff4ELL' ei-1 , 4- . .Z ,mg ,L ,.f -E 3551: 22'-': Z,-L'-A 4-.JL QEIE :f:'Eu ::.:': QTQV .4,, r',fI.L E 2: -: L. 7' ,P :-522 5522 iz: ..Q'5LJ -:':f 2'x1 Pfgg L5 ZQCLP' ,5gZ E-5z :-cpu. :E , SCE U.: Arr- H-.. Q3 2 iv: ZLR L15 7453 -1:1 fx .JSA 54 -D fm f.. jx Z Z

Page 135 text:

THE Ecnoas whose speed and height make her a great asset to the team. Isabel ll'1'a3' - guard - whose true sportsmanship and basketball ability make her one of the favourite players. Her long shots to the forward line and skill in guarding aid the team in many difficult moments. lllargarct Lznzdjfvalternate forward gwho plays a good combination game, working well with her team- mates. At every opportunity she showed her ability and filled the position. -lean Fowler - sub. forward - who has not as yet been able to show her stuff but we are sure will fill an im- portant place in the future. M'arz'0'zz jzdvy - sub. forward f who is a very steady player and shows real promise in the position. LZAl1dE'll Reed - sub. guard - who had not an opportunity to display her talent but will prove a good, reliable player next year. Mz'5S H7'ZiSf7Z'Il - our coach - every year has a larger place in the heart of every girl on the team. She is always helpful and encouraging and teaches us how to play the game in every sense of the phrase. Phyllis Dawsozz - score-keeper. Col-3ot'RG vs. P.C.V.S. P. C. Y. S. Senior Girls started their 1937 schedule by playing Cobourg at home. The teams were quite evenly matched and the score at half-time was tied. However, the Cobourg team had a slight edge in the second half and won the game by a score of 20-10. PoRT HOPE vs. P.C.V.S. The second game of the season was played in Port Hope. The game was close with never more than four points between the scores. Ruth Ellis was a welcome addition to the forward line. The game ended with a 23323 tie. LINDSAY vs. P.C.V.S. P. C. Y. S. went to Lindsay to play an exhibition game. Again the girls 7- - Sl met with stiff opposition. The score was tied at three different times but in the second half P. C. V. scored 19 points and won the game by a score of 3-l-19. P.C.V.S. vs. CoBoURG The last outfof-town game of this season was played in Cobourg. The opponents had the edge throughout the game. P. C. Y. S. began to come up towards the end of the game, but not soon enough. Cobourg won the game with a score of -H-22. P.C.V.S. vs. PoRT HoPE The last schedule game was played at home when Port Hope came here. For this game the team had new uni- forms. The game was close in the first half, the score being tied at half time. In the second half there was no holding the P. C. Y. S. girls and they won by 3? ll L' c.

Page 137 text:

THE Ecuorss - - - -I AA A4-MAgL g S3 .t f f 2 v , Q: 9 'W x X lg Y ,ml 6 479 X! 4 X W!! l mx X Q 7 Ln c - BW ' l 'llltW1i - - 1- my - figml , .fb s 4. Tm IA ll . .,. X Form 121 . ASHBURY, P. Braund, B. Detcher, N. Fee, M. Hadden, M. jackson, A. Lang- ley, E. Lawless, M. MacPherson, H. Thomp- son, K. Brenton, B. Campbell, Stuart Cauley, J. Craig, E. Cragg, C. Davern, H. Davidson, P. Demos, D. Drummond, R. Forsythe, N. Green, W. Griffith, R. Hagerman, G. Johns- ton, S. Laing, jack Mathison, J. Morrow, L. Perdue, J. Pierce, J. Pratten, H. Smith, D. Tanney, C. Tully, H. Vass, H, Vallery, O. VVeir, W. Wheeler, G. Young, R. Yelland. Above you may read the distinguished names of the distinguished members of Form VA. What you really want, I suppose, is what is commonly called the low-down. Well - much might be said 4 but on second thought, maybe it had better not. CI've noticed several medals for shooting, adorning manly chests in our formj The members of the fair sex are out- numbered but by no means outshone, espe- cially about 9:01 A.M., when several members come rushing in with shining morning faces, as Mister Shakespeare would have it: due no doubt to the fact that those funny little affairs known as compacts are very elusive at times. If you were to come into VA's stronghold at the south-east corner of the second fioor, some morning about 8:59, you'd find us in a more or less relaxed mood. You would probably be greeted by the lilting strains of Do you know a lovely lady with a scintil- lating smile? iwhich ought to warn you that Alicia was going through a few Opera- tics in preparation for those two glorious nights when she will be a dreamy, schemy widow - boys. Perhaps, on the other hand, you might hear Miss P. Braund, just one of the fair followers of Sappho in tifth, reading her latest poetic outpouring, dedicated to her pal across the aisle: A woodpecker sat on Hilda's head, And settled down to drill, When next I looked, the bird was dead, Poor thing - he broke his bill! Jfadznzzf I leave you to imagine the disastrous effects this produces. In the midst of all this confusion, Marg. Jackson and Marg. Hadden will be peddling well-prepared homework at a premium. They have a monopoly on the racket and the girls report that business is rushing. Drifting across the room a bit, Young and Brenton Cyou know Kennie, girlsj, our trusty troubadors with the deep blue voices, are apt to greet you with some soul-stirring new song like XValtz me around again, 'Willief' mainly for the benefit of our very own Cab Calloway, Swingster Bill. Behind them jimmy Morrow may be heard observing in profound oratorical tones that if all the people who sleep in the study room were placed end to end, they f- well, they'd be much more comfortable anyway. By the way, up till now VA has pointed with pride to its one perfect and persevering bachelor 3 but Your Girl Friday has it on good authority that james was lately observed actually talk- ing to-- oh well, maybe, it's not serious. Then of course there is Pierce. Miss lXIurphy says Pierce's work in Composition is improving weekly, especially in the branch of letter writing. John admits practice makes perfect -keep up the good work, John, say we Cin passingj. The outstanding qualities of character possessed by his friend, Edward Cragg CPrinceps Alumnusb, are extolled else- where in these pages and our feeble pen can add nothing to the tribute except perhaps - orchids to you, Ted. I must not overlook our new thrill. girls. I mean Stuart Canley, of course, who says he hails from Cobourg, our little suburb to the south, you know, or Campbell and Drummond, those two cut-ups from the fair metropolis of Keene. You may tind Demos, Mathematical Wizard and French Fiend, carefully explain- ing to Hugh Davidson CHooey, by the way, isn't as formidable as he looksb, that there isn't really any aristocracy in Canada but we usually call the leisured class fifth form. And who is the little lady in the biology X l