Riverbend School for Girls - Vox Fluminis Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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16 g - Vox Fluminis , . , . . ., y, ., ,ff . . V t .. . I . . , ,A .. 5, ,A . A A F F .W M 4 M... . ij. fr -. T' GRADE TEN BACK Row: Marie Swirtdell, Miss D. Baker, Beverly-Ann Laidlaw. SECOND Row: Barbara Champ, Carol Lamb, Peggy Dolmage, Mary Mathers, Mary Mclntosh. FRONT Row: Phyllis Huston, Ruth Myles, Joan Carruthers, Patricia McCarthy, Gwenyth Alsip This is a review of the play, The Two Bucks is for the Bunny or Pass the Glucose , presented by Grade X, which having run for approximately eight months, has finally come to a close. Under the alble direction of Miss Baker, the actors played their parts with melancholy madness and inimitalble ease. The plot was about twelve girls, all trying to live together for one year, in one room. Entering upon the famous scene, I found the actors engaged in their period of relaxation, which lasts from nine to four. I immediately began to in- terview the players and found each and -everyone to be interesting and likeable. First I approached Rabbit-skin Mathers and Giggles Dolmage whom I found, kept the girls supplied with information from the outside world during the year. Turning around, I found pert Pat McCarthy who gave an excellent portrayal of one being satisfied 'with life. and dying to go on. Over in one of the corners was Letters Lamb, busily doing her duty to -the Stamp Act. Thanks to her, the post office employees are not on relief. Behind her, I spied Soil-Proof McIntosh who amazed everyone with her immaculate little self and cheerful outlook on life. On the right. Hieroglyphic' Huston was des- perately trying to tell the difference between- la fenille dix-huit and axiom five. Back there, supporting the wall, was Steady Swindell, another equally ambitious actor whose jokes and emaciated humor were enjoyed by all -especially Termite Myles whom I found at the time, carrying on a sarcastic argument with one of the stage hands. But not to 'be neglected was Geekids Champ, This lucky player got pushed right back into 'the furthest corner. Obviously she had priorities to be in seclusion with a stucco wall all year. Next I melt Pen-eil Carruthers, the female Varga, whose enjoyment lay in drawing upon everything and anything at anytime. She was talk- ing to her close companion Skates Laidlaw- ibetter known as the walking Who's Who of Where? I thought I had concluded my interview when a curly-headed actor came hurrying into the room. Her arms were filled with books and she was over- flowing with apologies. But it seems What is Don' can not be UnDon. 'Thus have I completed my review of the play of the year. The .twelve actors having finished their successful production of Life in the Gulf. - happily bequeath the room to any strolling play- ers who might be interested in staying there a year. It's the -best stage in the school, so see your play is worthy of it. R.M.

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Vox Flumirtis 17 GRADE NINE BACK ROW: Phyllis Lamb, Betty Morgan, Miss M. Shepley, Lorna McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Balshaw, Betty Dynes, Lois Haggard, Joan Baker. SECOND Row: Frances Abbott, Helen Emerson, Norma Gray, Carolyn Elliott, Joan Roberts, Margery Baker. FRONT ROW: Julie Arm Harris, Donna Smale, Elaine McGirmes, Marie McRae, Betty Moffat, A professional skater, Some day she will be, That's Frances Albbott Just wait and see. Now for June Baker A pretty young lass As far as her school work We know she will pass. Now Elizabeth Balshaw Often absent-too bad But she's one of the nicest That Grade IX has had. Here's Donna Barrett Who giggles all day Betty's jokes must be funny To keep her that way. Here is Marge Baker Our Robert H. girl And when she's around Our room's in a twirl. Our Carolynu Dowler Just Penny for short She may not be studious But she's a good sport. Carolyn Dowler. Here's Betty fDynes Our skater on wheels She really is graceful But we know how it feels. l-Iere's Helen Emerson With a smile on her face She has many frienlds Too many to place, Here's Carolyn Elliott Our keen movie fan To Hollywood she'll go We know, if she can. Meet Norma Gray Away often we fear But whenever she's there We wish she were here. Meet Julia Harris Grade IX's story teller And we all agree She could write a best seller Here comes Lois, Huggard, of course, She's ofteni embarrassed But of fun she's a source. And here's Joy Knox Who's not very tall, But she's right in there sharing And helping with all. We introduce Phyllis Lamb Little girl from The Pas, And from such a big family She leaves all int awe! Oh Lorna McCarthy A spirited little nymph. She goes to jazz sessions But seldom a symph . Our Elaine Mclnnes, So small but so Wilde, She's always so pleasant Her jokes are so mild. Sweet and gay Is Marie McRae She might rloe small, But we like her that way Meet Betty Moffatt Who's so full of zestg Has her bow trouble Like all of the rest. I-lere's Betty Morgan A natural blonde, She is very quiet But of her we are fond. Meet little Joan Roberts Jus-t Jeanie to you, An accomplished violinist An acrobat too. And now we have Shelagh Lawson that is, Tall, dark, but a blonldel At sports she's a whiz, You have heard Of Jonah and the whale, But have you heard Of Donna Smale? And last but not least comes Miss Shepley, we fear She'll be in a rest home at the end of this year, But despite all her efforts to make us catch on. We'll bet you we'll miss her when this year is gone