London Normal School - Spectrum Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

Page 10 text:

STEWART D. OAKES, London. Our hearts belong to daddy. A. CARL POPKEY, Windsor. Character makes its own destiny. DOUGLAS C. SIFTON, Watford. Still waters or Connells run deep. ELGIN H. SNYDER, Princeton. A just fortune awaits the deserving. HAROLD SWEETMAN, Glencoe. The last name tells all. RUSSELL M. WOODS, Watford. Yea, music is the prophet ' s art. AUDREY F. ANDERSON, Tillsonburg. From Tillsonburg OR Ville. BERTHA J. BALKWILL, Kingsville. Sweet for any man. DOROTHY M. BALMER, Chatham. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. JEAN BENNFR, Eden. She smiles and the world smiles with her. OLIVE G. BOGART, Southwold. Singers are merry and free from care. LORNA M. BOOKER, Union. To a young heart everything is fun. M. YVONNE BOYES, Mossley. Jackson did we have fun. RUTH N. BROWNLEE, Inwood. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. ' '

Page 9 text:

DONALD C. BEACOM, Watford. Silence gives consent. GEORGE A. BRUETTE, Prairie Siding. Argument is not always truth. W. BRYCE BUTLER, Florence. All the nice girls love a sailor. LEO H. CONEYBEARE, Maidstone. Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well. HAROLD FISHER, Glencoe. Broad shoulders, broad mind The world could use more of his kind. LOUIS FLANNIGAN, London. When Irish eyes are smil- ing. GORDON B. GRACEY, Springfield. A good wit, will make use of everything. i W. HOWARD KILLICK, Maidstone. Industry makes all things d y i easy. FLOYD J. MacINTYRE, Thedford. Dance, laugh and be merry. J. GRAHAM MacKINNON, Toronto. Scotch by name Scotch by nature. BRUCE S. MANNING, Forest. Industrious yet full of fun. orville g. Mcdowell, Denfield. Ability wins the esteem of true men. ROY L. McLEAN, Watford. The quiet life doth most abound. RONALD S. MITCHELL, London. Virtue is the first title of nobility.

Page 11 text:

ELEANOR V. BRUSH. Blenheim. She has a quiet yet winning disposition. LILLIAN M. BULLOCH, London. The way to gain a friend is to be one. JOYCE I. BYGROVE, Petrolia. Cheerful and frank and free . BETTY CAMPBELL, Wardsville. I wonder who is absent to- day. DONNA E. CAMPBELL, R. R. 7, Alvinston. A smile, a smile, makes life worth while. PHYLLIS CARLE, Windsor. Games lubricate the body and the mind. SHIRLEY S. CARROLL, Iona Station. Better late than never, but better never late. C. JEAN CHARLTON, R. R. 3, Springfield. If music be the food of love sing on. MARJORIE E. CONNELL, Windsor. Fiend angelical. DOLORES M. DEWITTE, R. R. 2, Blenheim. She has a quiet yet winning disposition. ELVA DILL, Wardsville. Even though vanquished she can argue still. MARGUERITE G. DOEY, Cedar Springs. All men prefer blondes. CATHERINE I. CARROLL, Iona Station. Our house is the deadest place. BETTY C. DONALDSON, R. R. 5, St. Thomas. Good things come in small packages.