Calgary Normal School - Chinook Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Page 25 text:

CLASS A Mae Baptie, Cochrane— Mae is medium, dark and bright, for her rights she’ll always fight. Somewhat different from the rest, and in Normal she is one of the best. Teresa Bario, Lethbridge— Pert and dainty and studious, too, I know none better than Teresa, do you? Tall and fair, now boys, don’t rush, we musn’t make Teresa blush. Frieda Befus, Scollard— Studious, bright and shy is she, one of our winners in June will be. Always seated in her place, a calm and gentle smiling face. Ruth Bolt, Olds— Few words are said, yet she studies hard, she makes high marks, low ones are barred. She’s lots of fun in her quiet way, it is to Ruth Bolt this tribute we pay. Gladys Boothman, Calgary— If ever a singer is needed for Lit. ge t Gladys, we’re sure she’ll fit. In basketball playing she’s sure to excel, and as a teacher she’ll do her work well. Dorothy Bower, Red Deer— To reach the highest realms of knowledge, Dorothy wants to go to college. So this teacher with brains will accomplish great things. Joan Bowlen, Carstairs— Joan has brains, aye, some to spare, a capable teacher, smiling, rare. She’ll be a success—there is no doubt she knows always what she’s about. Margaret Bowman, High River— To teach Eskimos is Margaret’s ambition, for their kind of music one needs no audition. The Northland is calling and some day may¬ be, she’ll see Aklavik on the stream Mac¬ kenzie. Marguerite Boyd, Morrin— Marguerite ' s auburn hair and peppery talk will make her pupils all take note. She’ll be a success, there is no doubt, she knows always what she’s about. Gera ldine Bramfield, Craigmyle— A B C D E F G this is Gerry’s destiny. Primary children watch with awe as on board she tries to draw.

Page 24 text:

CLASS A Alice Ackroyd, Magrath— Always smiling, always cheery, but home¬ work surely makes her weary. She loves Normal, thinks it ' s fun, and we all love her, every one. Jean Aitkins, Namaka— Spreading joy is Jeannie’s mission: an English teacher is her ambition. She’s not so big but her manner’s pleasing, we’re sure she’ll succeed in whatever she’s doing. Alice Anderson— The quietest girl you ever shaw, as silent as the “p” in pshaw. She’s a pleasure to our class, a sweet, calm, demure lass. lone Anderson, Shepard. lone decided in favor of matrimony and so left us early in the term. She was a bright spot in the front seat while she was with us. Irene Anderson, Shepard— So quiet and still, she never makes a noise, not even turns sideways to look at the boys. She is seldom absent, never late, is a real good sport and is not sedate. Vera Anderson, Cardston— This young lady with her southern drawl has made herself dear to the hearts of all.. With lively spirits she’s filled to the brim, on the road to success she’ll surely skim. Kathyrne Armstrong, Ervine— Miss Armstrong seems all that a teacher should be, for she does very well, as you plainly can see. We ' re suspicious, however, which we here will reveal, that she’s numerous dates to level the keel. Eleanor Asl’ng, Lake Louise— Here’s another Normal School girl, to her a bright flag we unfurl. At winter sports she wins her fame, Eleanor is the girl Asling is the name. Shirley Atkins, Cardston— Shirley hails from Cardston town, her dancing feet win her renown. She’s captain of our basketball, and her cheery smile is liked by all. Mary Awcock, Calgary—- For energy, for work, good sportsmanship, fun; with humor and friendship she ranks No. 1. Mary’s hobby, no better has she, than writing letters to the old country.

Page 26 text:

CLASS A Alexandra Brander Castor— Her quiet, retiring ways deceive—she makes things tick. Our Queenie is a progressive girl, all prob¬ lems she will lick. Yvonne Bridges, De Win ton— Our little friend Yvonne says she wants to learn psychology in order that some day she may help backward children on their way. Evelyn Brosz, Medicine Hat— Bright and cheerful, quite peitte—is Evelyn and very neat. Exams, she says, are her pet aversion, but it’s tops she is when it comes to learnin’. Marjory Brown, Calgary— Slim and tall—the brainy type—that’s our Marjory. She plays the piano with great ease, her singing voice is certain to please. Elizabeth Chase, Cluny— A music teacher of some note is Bettv. who teaches songs by rote. Though only Class President now she may be conductor of some great symphony. Caroline Churla, Coleman— Carrie is one who’s sure to please, for her gay smile sets us all at ease. With Eleanor D’Amico she’s most frequently seen, two more faithful companions there never has been. Joan Clandillon, Calgary— Smiling, cheerful, full of vigor, Miss Clan- dillon’s at the trigger. Country teaching will have in it all the pep and vim that she can give it. Margaret Coates, Milk River— Efficient, pleasant, smart and true, Margaret is one of the chosen few. A great organizer and helper is she, who is going to be teaching A, B, C. June Coglan, Rocky Mountain House— In art it is that June excels and listen to the pianistic swells. Of these dates for previews late, June says, “Oh, let Normal wait.” Cleota Colbens, Tilley— Very happy, small and sweet, Cleo makes our joy coritplete. She makes this world a better place—Best wishes, Cleo, in life’s race.