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

Page 15 text:

JOYCE D. PARKER, Windsor. Better known as the Blonde Banker from Windsor ' . JEAN PARKIN, R. R. 2, Ilderton. She may get a ticket for pa rkin ' too long. SHIRLEY PATTERSON, R. R. 2, Walkers. Third Form ' s morale booster. GERTRUDE PETERSON, Port Stanley. Gertrude now, Gertrude ever, She ' ll not be a school-teacher forever. JEAN PORCHINSKY, Kirkland Lake. A small still voice crying out amidst our chatter. WILMA ROLLINS, R. R. 1, Aylmer. To know her is to realize You ' d like her for your friend. AGNES SECORD, R. R. 3, Thamesville. Faithful and smiling — a good scout! SHIRLEY SEITZ, London. Patience is like the blos- somed path Deep in a moonlit garden. OLGA SERADOKA, Leamington. I ' ll help you and you ' ll help me, Then what a happy world ' twill be. JOYCE SHAW, Wardsville. She undertakes to please. MARGARET REIGLING, R. R. 3, Chatham. Quiet and reserved is she. AUDREY RO EMMELLE, Appin. Happily smiling and care- free is she This centre of laughter in Form Three. ANNETTE SLOSS, Chatham. There is sweet music here that softer falls — AUDREY SMITH, R. R. 6, Blenheim. Curling lashes ' neath brow serene, A laughing face and impish mien.

Page 14 text:

MORLENE MAILING, St. Thomas. Good at work and good at play. An A-l teacher she ' ll be some day. MARIE MALLETTE, R. R. 1, Bear Line. A friendly smile makes her silence more golden. DORIS McALPINE, Glencoe. Better late than never, and her pleasant smile does help. DONNA McCAW, St. Thomas. Remember as Celia she lost her voice But she found it again so you can rejoice. ERMA McCONNELL, London. C.W.A.C. efficiency, loyal and true All of this and humour too. BETTY McDOUGALL, R. R. 4, Thamesville. Lots of fun, and a real good sport. DORIS McQUIRE, R. R. 1, Croton. Never trouble trouble trouble troubles you. till JEAN McINTYRE, R. R. 1, Clandeboye. Few things are impossible to diligence. FLORINE McKAY, London. Science needs bromine and iodine and chlorine, But London Normal needs only its Florine. MARY McKELLAR, R. R. 1, Dutton. Full of vigour, just ' As You Like ' her. By the way, ' Do you know your parts yet ' ? MAXINE MORGAN, Chatham. Sang in tones of deep emo- tion. LAUREL NEWELL, Springfield. Slightly fickle seems our Miss Newell, But really she ' s a constant jewel. ROSE NORTON, Dresden. The cautious seldom err. BEATRICE O ' HARA, R. R. 2, Petrolia. Always busy as a bee. She ' s the worker of Form Three.

Page 16 text:

SHIRLEY STANLEY, R. R. 2, Denf ield. Friendship is but a name Unless to one you stint the flame. ESTELLA TIDBALL, R. R. 1, Thedford. Steadfast, honest, good and true. DONNA STANNARD, London. Her very frowns are fairer Than smiles of other maid- ens. SHIRLEY TAYLOR, R. R. 2, Glanworth. Let us do our work as well. VERA THOMAS, R. R. 2, Ilderton. Minds there are like ocean sponges, which absorb. JOAN THOMPSON, Wellington. With drowsy lectures far behind I ' ll be adventure ' s guest. LAURA THOMSON, R. R. 5, Thamesville. And all I remember is friends flocking around. EMILY TURANSKY, Windsor. Be happy and gay, Laugh your troubles away. JEAN WALKER, Wallaceburg. Jeannie with the light brown hair. RUTH WARD, Chatham. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. MARJORIE WELCH, R. R. 4, Blenheim. May she never grow too old to laugh. BEATRICE WHITE, R. R. 2, Aylmer. There are minds like mirrors Giving back what they re- ceive. AMY THURSTON, R. R. 1, Staffordville. Valuable things are done up in small parcels. ■ fa MILDRED WIGHT, R. R. 2, Thedford. Patience is a virtue.