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

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Form III THE Ecnoes UNE ARMSTRONG, Peggy Bassett, Lillian Bathgate, Alice Belfry, Myrtle Boreham, Winnie Cunningham, Diary Dun- can, Audrey Elliott, Ruth Fisher, Lena Forsyth, Kathleen Hales, Muriel Harding, Catharine Hill, Aileen Kelly, Marguerite Kennedy, Peggl' Lawless, Ruby Leach, Norma May, Dorothy Milburn, Dorothy Pearson, Margaret Rea, Orma Ristow, Wino- gene Shadgett, Marion Shaughnessy, Arabella Thompson. Ileen VVinslow. Boys: Donald Chamberlain, Gordon Courneya, Sidney Craig, Arthur Cummings, Gerard Heffernan, Otto Mackey, Fred Vivash. This year our form is made up, for the most part, of members of the fair sex. Time never hangs heavy for there is always some amusing incident to take the minds of the diligent pupils off their work. Our reputation for being winners in sports is upheld by Peggy Lawless, who has been a field-day champion for the past three years and also by the Girls' Yollevball Team who won the Senior Pennant this year. C'011z11ze1'cz'af Mr. Shearer, our form teacher, is very fond of making witty remarks about the pupils, especially Don. Chamberlain, who hails from Bridgenorth. He has also promised us a dancing exhibition, to be put on in the typing room by those spirits of rhythm, Dot Pearson and Gord Courneya. Bink Shadgett seems to be going around in a daze most of the time, probably thinking about the do:tor's son. Eh, Bink! Otto Mackey is the tiny fellow of the class this year, but don't worry, folks, he does all right by himself when it comes to talking to the girls in the hall. I'm afraid Miss Park doesn't consider us very brilliant students in Literature, but at making noise we do too well. I think the real dihiculty is the creaking of the seats. XVell, I guess that takes enough valuable space of the IZCIIOFS for this year. Axoxynoes FOl'77Z IIA . BAKER, E. Baldry, H. Batterson, I. Batterson, E. Battle, E. Beatty, M. Berwick, E. Butler, A. Clark, B. Craig, F. ruikshank, J. De Maio, M. Dorrington, D. Dummitt, M. Dummitt, L. Edwards, I. Everitt, NI. Fairbrother, M. Foley, I. Gandy, C0111 11121-5 fa! M. Grahame, C. Gurney, H. Harte Maxwell, M. Henry, I. Killoran, M. King, F. Latimer, H. Liddell, L. Lynch. J. McDonald, F. MeMahan, IXI. McManus, F. Metcalfe, F. Neary, I. Young. ' Form IA C0 111 11zf1'c' inf Bernardine Allen Josephine Bedore Erma jackson Janet Kearns Alberta Friedly Doris Downer Hazel Hunt Marjorie Jackson Ruby Harding Lily Long Eileen Collins Rita Condon Wylma Lockie Doris Bradley Phyllis Crowe Ruth Dalliday Dorothy Ephgrave Margaret Legros Shirley Brown jean Carter Viola Edwards Mary Campanaro jean Coleman lyladelyn Gilgour Here we are again Noisy as can be All smart gals and jolly good company. I Found a Million S Baby in a 5 X ltlc Store Now I'm a Lady Hold My Hand NIay IP I Dream Too Much When There's a Rainbow on the River I Never Had a Chance Over Somebody Else's Shoulder Takes Two to Make a Bargain You're My Best Bet The Object of My Affections Lovely to Look At VVe Agree Perfectly Ready, l1Villing and Able Keep Young and Beautiful VVhy Don't You Practice lYhat You Preach? The Girl VVith the Dreamy Eves She's a Latin from Manhattan The Lady in Red Everybody's Truckin' Out of Sight, Out of Mind Lady, be Good In a Little Gypsy Tea-Room Pardon Bly Southern Accent

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THE ECHOES Jean Hopkins Eleanor Craig Evelyn Gardner Alberta Ellis Marjorie Hanrahan 97 Curlytop Happy Days are Here Again Bend Down, Sister That's Life, I Guess Don't Blame Me Irene Forsythe When I Grow Up Dorothy Dolan I Was Saying to the Moon Margaret Henry There's Something in the Air Mary Jamieson Dorothy Lord Norma Collins Viola Hobson Eleanor Brown Peggy Leonard Mary Conlin Aileen Brisco Clarabel Kelly It's the IYIH Painting the Town Red Gypsy in Me Little Dutch Girl Baby, Take a Bow Rural Rhythm From Coast to Coast Sweet and Slow Don't Say a Word Fare Thee Well, Clarabel A. GALLAGHER Form IB Commercial . HAT great ocean liner, One Bee, swings away from the dock. If you hurry you can come aboard with me and go on the trip. We stroll along and are met by Captain Jim Clancy who directs us to the dining saloon. As we near the saloon there is a crash of dishes. A door opens and out run Anna McLean, Ethel O'T0ole, Mary Pepe, Maureen Perdue and Audrey Rose. In the doorway we see Harold Moore, the cook, standing. I'm sorry, Captain Jim, he says, but these girls are always taking the pies I bake. At one end of the dining saloon we see a full orchestra, John Fife, Wallace Agnew, Ervine Fraser and James Buchan are all beating one bass drum. Helen Sim- mons, Clare Saunders, Marion Lyons and Dave Chamberlain are all playing trombones, And there is Roy Fairbairn peeking from behind that base violin. Two waiters usher ns to our table. They are Bob Doris and Carl Guerin. Now enters First Mate J. Jopling, B. A. A. representative. Carrying his Junior Field Day Championship is Ken Handbidge. Through an open door we see Adelle Morrow with a bottle of Orange Extract. H. Eph- grave, G. Dundas and J. Crough get seasick and are taken away by Nurses Barbara Meilceljohn, Dorothy Mitchell and Jean Pearson. After dinner, much is added to our enjoyment by a tapadance, which included Phyliss McClennan, Irene Niles, Mary Moore, Ruth Morden, Audrey Murray, G. A. A, representative, Mary O'Brien, Merion Peters and Viola Price. They are led by those able dancers, J. Belfry, G. Allen, and K. Bolam with his clarinet. Then we see a movie star- ring Evelyn Ranger and Harold Campbell, and assisted by such such artists as Misses Velleta Richardson and Barbara Millar, The picture was entitled, Love in Bloom. That's all I'll say about our trip, but come again next year and maybe we'll visit China. G, EAs'roN ff? f. 9 8 e w aka , H :IX wg. VR I gi-ff bh ' ' J . l'QiQf'i if it X -- g li' V ' U igrgs gui ffgia e , , -f f' ,, ' f-f 'N-L 15: 2' ff1li7l'li'f' ff' , , ' j,a,jg -44?ffi:2- 1 'Jw NIGHTMARE OF ANCIENT HISTORY STUDENT