Western Canada High School - Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

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Page sixteen YEAR Redman, Tom Richardson, Robert Robinson, Donald Shipley, Marjorie Speer, Herbert Stewart, Jean Vallance, Vernon Vanlderstine, Jeanette Veale, William Wallace, Alice Watson, Garth Webb, Donald Whetham, Dorothy White, Ruth Wilkes, Edward Willis, Jean Williams. Seven Units—-Joshua Abramson, Helen Barber, Blanche Bingley, Sinclair Boyd, James Burr, Austin Candy, Eileen Cowan, Arthur Crighton, Ernest Ellis, Peter Fisher, Dio Freeze, Lawrence Garstin, Erica Gifford, Charles Gray, Elva Hawkes, Barbara Haylock, Marion Hustwayte, Valorie Kenney, Reid Kerr, Jean Lawrence, Mary Leif, Marion McLean, William Main, Ruth Mar¬ riott, Ruth Moffat, Jean Myers, Ellen Randle, Kemp Richardson, Eileen Rid¬ dell, Dorothy Ross, Jean Saunders, Grant Simonton, Esther Smith, Charles Snowdon, Norman Sproule, John Storey. Six Units—Eldon Bliss, Meryl Crouse, Dorothy Gilroy, Barbara Hutton, Betty Jackson, Ethel Joffe, Roy Leadbeater, Stewart Lynch, Freda McEwen, Vivian Maguire, Iola Miller, James Miller, Scovil Murray, Donald Patterson, Edwin Porter, Betty Priestley, Grace Rice, James Sadleir, Allen Stanley, Irene Stewart, Arthur Thomas, Jack Todd, Morris Wallace, Joyce Whitney. Five Units—Marie Alexander, Bert Cameron, Jack Cameron, Betty Grantham, Marjorie Hillock, Jean Little, Allan McLatchie, Dorothy Milbum, William Morkill, Douglas Morris, Hallam Newel, Kathleen Pallesen, Ethel Robertson, Bruce Salmon, Cyril Skelton, John Tomlinson. Four Units—Leslie Anderson, Phyllis Denbigh, Marion Foster, June Hustwayte, James Long, Norman Me Adam, Milton McLean, Dorothy Mitchell, Rose Polsky. FIRST YEAR (Grade IX) Eight Units—Allen Stewart. Seven Units—James Anderson, Ralph Bailey, Fanny Belzberg, Simeon Besen, Betty Bevan, William Burland, Thomas Campbell, Doreen Cassidy, Elizabeth Clendenan, Mabel Day, Olive Duff, David Dyke, Patricia English, Murray Flewelling, Douglas Floyd, Ronald Galloway, Elizabeth Garbutt, Margaret Gillespie, Dorothy Grainger, Betty Gray, Dorothy Hammill, Gordon Hart, Shirley Hill, Shirley Holmes, Jack Jenkins, Harold Judd, Robert King, Alice Laven, Peggy Leif, Wallace MacDonald, Doris MacKay, Mary McKee, Bruce McLellan, Reginald Mawer, Alfred Minchin, Harry Minchin, John Moreton, Patricia Nelson, Kathleen Newberry, Agnes Nickle, Rosaleen O’Connor, Lois Odell, Ted O’Grady, Laura O’Neil, Jean Patterson, Dorothy Pearson, Hendry Perry, Dora Priestley, Patrick Richardson, Donald Ross, Jean Salmon, Harry Schultz, David Scrimgeour, Gwynne Shapter, Jim Shouldice, Isobel Snowdon, Frank Spencer, Kelvin Stanley, Bert Taylor, Helen Teskey, June Waite, Howard Wallace, Harriet Weitzer, Larry Winter, David Wolochow. Six Units—Ronald Arthurs, Phyllis Doughty, Brian Fisher, Florence Fyffe, William Grogan, Joyce Harvey, Lawrence Hunter, Marjorie Hyndman, Muriel Judd, Margaret McDonald, Jean McNabb, Jean Oliver, Mabel Potts, Ruth Reis, Margaret Roberts, Lois Snowdon, Jack Stewart, Jeanne Watts, Ken¬ neth Watts. Five Units—Betty Bailly, Harry Benjamin, Helen Cantwell, Gladys Cotterell, Dale Elliott, Muriel English, Bernard Greenberg, James Harding, Anetta Horton, James Jardine, Flora McDonald, Edith Murray, Fay Peacock, Murie l Powers, Arthur Robb, Douglas Vahey. Four Units—Margaret Fahrner, Samuel Geffen, Alfred Lea, Mary McGuffin, Richard Marriott, John O’Connor, Ruth Setterington, John Sinclair.

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BOOK Page fifteen THIRD YEAR (Grade XI) Nine Units—Mary Beaton (§), Jean Clark (§), Irene King, Marian Lipkind (§), Ross Upton. Eight Units-—Dorothy Ballantine, Donald Beaton. Jack Blight, Hugh Buchanan, George Campbell, John Cheal, Malcolm Clarke (§), Prances Crawford (§), Dorothy Crockett, Mary Dillon (§), Muriel Goldberg, Lena Hambling. Milton Hyndman, Stella Joffe, Bruce Macaulay, Isabel Macgregor, Ross Maguire, Douglas Miller (g), Mariorie Nock (§), William Pentland, Peter Richardson, Stewart Robertson I §). Reginald Smith, Donald Wilson (§), Phyllis Wolo- chow (§), Christine Zachariassen. Seven Units—Jack Aikenhead, Nora Baker, Douglas Buchanan, Margaret Cam¬ eron, Katherine Cumming, George Dickson, William Dingle (§). Phyllis Dwelley, Rae Fisher, George Garbutt, Romola Girvin, Ruth Goudie (§), Ken¬ neth Grainger, Constance Haffern, R obert Haun, Douglas Hawkes, Wilson Hodge, Cecil Huntington. James Macqueen, Graham McLellan (§). Mary Martin, Virginia Martin (§), Charles Mawer (§), John Moffat, Willis Morgan, William Harcourt O’Reilly, Gladys Pocock, Douglas Robb, Millo Shaw, Morris Shumiatcher, Norma Skelton, Allan Spence (§), Bernice Tupling, John West, Kenneth Wilson, Hyman Wolochow (§). Six Units—Elsie Akins, Frank Carmichael, Betty Crooks, Margaret Darroch, Joe Dvorkin, Ruth Forsyth, Marvel Hanna, Emily Irving, Donald McDaniel, Sheila McLennan, Conrad Mackey, Jean Martin, Leslie Matheson, Robert Patterson, Helen Pollard, Mary Porritt, Walter Quint, Ernest Sales, Jean Spencer, Phyllis Spooner, Margaret Whitlaw, Eleanor Wilson. Five Units—Betty Allen, Isabel Black, Campbell Boyd, John Campbell, Doris Dippie, Grant Fleming, Harry Gofsky, Justin Grott, Margaret Hayden, Mae Johnson, Mae Kennedy, Beatrice Kirkham, Clara Laven, Margaret McLaren, Graham Miller, Thelma Norris, Daniel Osborne, John Pitman, Roland Rich¬ ardson, Ruth Snowdon, Vincent Stott, Donalda Sutherland, Catherine Tait, William Uren. Four Units—Iva Baldry, Kathryn Carlyle, Joyce Cheal, Ivan Clark. Rachel Crane, John Davidson, Frances Flesher, William Ford, James Fry, Harland Irvine, Peter McCalla, Verdun Middleton, Jean Nowers, Richard Reeves, Irene Smith, Harlow Sutherland. To Complete Junior Matriculation or Junior Normal Entrance Two Units—William Ireland, Charles Laycraft, Merle Voss. SECOND YEAR (Grade X) Ten Units—Sidney Legg. Nine Units—Mary Bell, Richard Bingley, Florence Lincoln, Margery Upton, Robert Walford, Joyce Wilson. Eight Units—Donald Akitt, Herbert Bailey, Earl Barber, Ella Mae Becker, Arthur Bell, David Bell, Wilma Boyd, Edgar Bridgland, Howard Campbell, Jack Christie, Alan Cody, Ivan Coram, Harold Crowe, Marguerite Drummond, William Eddies, Douglas Edmond, Eleanor Emery, Jack Filteau, Marguerite Foster, Bertha Freedman, Margaret Galloway, Alex Goldenberg, Alfred Gregory, Phyllis Hairsine, Douglas Hall, Orrie Harris, Billy Howard, Helen Hoyt, Jack Humphries, Doris Hunter, Robert Ironside, Robert Jones, Betty ICilroe, Robert Kolb, Dorothy Kreller, Alan Leighton, Ernest Love, Charles MacLean, Jean McCaw, William McGillivray, Gwendolyn M ahood, Alison Mann, Donald Matthews, Leonard Maybin, Ruth Meadows, Margaret Morri¬ son, George Ogilvie, Albert O’Neil, Lilly Pearlman, Robert Pentland, Donald

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BOOK Page seventeent J Stead tt in tljr lars It was in the late summer of 1965 that I again heard the mellow notes from the flute of the Genius. He appeared before me, seated on a rock, and immedi¬ ately my flock faded from my sight. The well-known surroundings had changed. I now stood on a vast, rocky island, on which thousands of people seemed to be engaged in various ridiculous occupations, with serious countenances, apparently intent upon their work. “This,” said the Genius, “is the Canadian Lipari, Candevi, the Canadian Devil’s Island, where dwell those exiled from society as general menaces.” Then I began to be aware of familiar faces about me. Why there, to be sure, in the shallow water of the stony beach paddled Ruth Clendenan and Myrtle Hagen, occupied in finding suitable sea-shells to add to their Hope-Chests. Mal¬ colm Clark followed close upon their heels bearing a small pail which contained the spoils. “Miss Clendenan,” the Genius informed me, “was sent into exile for the repeated use of ‘C’mup an’ see muh sometime’ and Miss Hagen for ‘Listen! He- he! Lookut!’” Disgusted, I turned away, and he took my arm and guided me to the place where Bill Ireland and Sandy Patterson were engaged in making posters and circulars to persuade the other inhabitants to vote for Toonie Nott as Head-Con¬ vict. Mr. Nott sat by unconcernedly, adding oyster-shell and sand to the paint to make a porridge, much to the annoyance of his supporters. Kay Tait was studying diligently with Reg Smith, Em Irving and Don Wilson to perfect the Candevi Vocal Quartet. Aside from the fact that Miss Tait was not doing well as a soprano, the quartet seemed to be progressing favorably in the matter of volume. George Garbutt, with an excess of enthusiasm, was engaged in selling Old Mold Cigarettes to his fellow convicts. He sold me six packages on the guaran¬ tee: “They’ll make an athlete of you. You’ll run a mile from one.” Lois Ireland I saw carving in large old-English characters on a vast black rock: “As x — o, y—1,987,642.” She seemed to be wearing a somewhat bored expression as though her work had continued through many years. I was then led to the cells where the worst offenders were kept in solitary confinement. At the substantial door stood Doug Morris, scarcely recognizable in his guard’s uniform of huge, unexplainable, horizontal stripes of yellow, red and blue. He wore a beautifully waxed and curled moustache and was dapper in every way except that his feet were somewhat enlarged—from pacing the night watch, so the Genius informed me. In the first cell I recognized Les Matheson who whiled away the weary hours propounding complicated theories in physics. Harlow Sutherland was feed¬ ing him peanuts, his favorite food, through the cold and cruel bars. In the next padded cell was Margaret Humphries, engaged in lining the walls with three-cent postage stamps. I asked her if she was an ardent philatelist. But she replied that she followed in the footsteps of her mother and father and was a Presbyterian. Apparently the only hall of entertainment in the place, the Candevi Ritzi Nite Klub boasted as hostess the glamorous Mary Sullivan and Madge Cardell as head fan dancer. Dot Hutton stood outside delivering the talk of the town and proclaiming in an ear-splitting bellow, punctuated by frequent locomotives: “W - E- S- T.” that everyone was welcome, but that the place was re¬ spectable and forbade the presence of Marg Hayden, Ella Mae Becker, Jack West, Marg Darroch, Betty Crooks, Eric Richards, or Jack Cheal for state reasons. “Now I take you,” said the Genius with enthusiasm, “to the pride of the island.” And on the left was a cavei with “Labertery” hewn from the rock in Kenny Wilson’s well-known script, and, entering, I saw first approximately ten thousand chocolate cakes. At length, however, I discerned Mr. Wilson, Ernie Sales, and Don McKenzie in their midst.