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Page 28 text:
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Lenore Blacke—Close runner-up to Lorraine N. in her studies. Lenore is also a grand sport. She hopes to be a nurse. Audrey Currie—One of Sunalta’s best dancers and a great Secretary to good old Alma Mater. Jean Dalgetty—Her pastime is school work (?) and a few other things. Hopes to be a housewife to one of our country ' s heroes. Has left school now. Helen Davies—What would poor Helen do if she couldn’t depend on the Walker Twins? Hopes to be a stenographer. Eva Dawson—This auburn-headed lass would rather listen to “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” than do much else—with a few ex¬ ceptions. Doreen Gibbons—The “Personality Plus” girl of 9D. She brings pep and plenty of fun to Room 13. Jessie Hughes—Jessie is a good worker and manages to get all her homework done (?) She has a few outside interests and hopes to become a reporter. Dorothy Loudfoot—The little lady who works hard at her studies and still manages to have a lot of fun with almost anybody. She also hopes to nurse. Lorraine Neuss—9D’s best student and a very modest one. Lorraine always tries to help out. We’re grateful, Lorraine. Amelia Rutherford—Usually seen with her better half, Jean D., and widely known for her laugh. Eileen Sutfin—Her pet pastime is taking numbers for the lunches of 9D’s. Just the motherly instinct. Hopes to be an air-hostess. Good going, Eileen. Louise Wallace—A late-comer to 9D, Louise has managed to keep up her studies well. More power to you, Louise, in every way Elaine Walker—The young lady from Saskatchewan everybody likes, but she also has her troubles. Guess what they are? Eleanor Walker—There is nothing we said about Elaine we can’t fully apply to Eleanor (naturally!). A good all-round kid is the other half of the Walkers. Joan Wilkes—She is the brains of the dizziest couple in this school, and also comes from Saskatchewan. Vida Wood—-Vida also has her troubles. Her worst one (she thinks) is her brother, but she seems to be all right in most everything. Doreen Woodfield—Here is the young lass who always studies hard and is an extremely likeable person. Jack Brock—A jack of all trades. His hobbies behold, are golfing, photography and models all told. Bernard Burnand—A fine looking boy, will be a “Steve Wilson” or perhaps a decoy. Fred Ching—A Hi-Y member and is very proud of his poise. He’s a good all round student. Ralph Clarke—In Science he is a shark, but with a girl he can’t make a start. They’re the kind that get married, boys! Bill De Boek—Chocolate he has given to Helen Davies for her cook¬ ing, and now for a new girl-friend he is looking. Bill Dyer—Went to King Edward and likes to write lines. Is a good student. 26
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Page 27 text:
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Page 29 text:
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Winston Foster—Likes making model aeroplanes. From King Ed¬ ward to Sunalta he was promoted. To Doreen Woodfield he is devoted. Jack Harper—Goes with McCullough and Wood. Plays hockey, rugby and football. He is an all-round good student. Ronnie Lambourne—Has many secrets. Plays hockey. Likes to trip the light fantastic. Well posted in his current events. Tom McCullough;—Spends study periods on the Paper. Leaves home about two minutes to nine. Don McDermid—Belongs to the MacMillan Club. Spends periods working on the Tattler. Spends his study periods gazing at H.D. Bruce McGregor—The 9D romeo. Likes basketball and sports. A good Master of Ceremonies at our Lits. Harold Musgrove—The student body president, 1st term. Won a medal for sports. He makes boats which don’t float. Bill Parker—Latest pastime is making up to Margaret B. Spends most of his time playing basketball and hockey. Maurice Ridgeway—Doesn ' t mind Harold’s sister. Some day he ' ll do his own Math, and J.B., and is often found snickering at de Boeck’s corny jokes. Paul Smith.—Paul is still a good student though Lorraine Neuss seems to be entering his life. Dalwin Standford—A short, cu te individual who sells the school paper in 9D. Takes a great interest in his work. Harvey Ursenback—9D’s quietest boy. Works hard and says he doesn’t know what his ambition is. Stan. Whitbread—He draws planes and inventions. Wants to in¬ vent something that will work. George Wood—The shy, small member of 9D. Often goes on a working spree. Boy, do girls make him blush! Dan Walker—One of the tallest in the class, gets much fun by trip¬ ping a lass. One of the best all-round good students. PET REMARKS BY TEACHERS Mr. White—After a corny joke remarks: ‘‘That one didn’t go over so hot, did it?” Mr. Dobson—”Why haven’t you your homework done?” Mr. Campbell—To grade nine students of Science: “Now class put on the soft pedal and tune in on your Science.” Miss Marshall—When a slight noise is heard: ‘‘Class Detention.” Mr. Whittle—Near the end of the period: “Time to clean up, boys.” Miss Weston—In French class: “Vite, vite!” Mr. Anderson—“If you don ' t behave. I’ll chuck you out.” Miss Wilson—When highly disturbed: Pickles.” Mr. Cooper—In Math.: “Now in last year’s Algebra paper . . Miss Clare—In Sewing Class: “Rip it out and do it over again.” Miss Rannie—In Music Class: “All right, class, begin after the next note.” 27
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