Sunalta Junior High School - Vista Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Page 40 text:

HONOR ROLL Students to whom A s have been awarded: Grade 9 Barclay, Margaret— Burnand, Bernie— Ching, Fred— Clarke, Ralph—A Dennis, Betty— Donaldson, Marjorie— Foster, Winston—A Gilhooley, Jessie—S Gray, Gloria— Green, Wally—S Hesson, Gerry—S Hill, Lois— Holland, Margaret— Hurlburt, Ruth— Mackenzie, Agnes—A McDermid, Don— McGregor, Bruce—L McIntyre, John— Moore, Jack— Neuss, Lorraine—A Oxley, Wilda—A Parker, Arthur—S Pettigrew, Stuart— Smith, Shirley—S Swick, George—S Welsh, Catherine— Grade 8 Brock, Frank— Christensen, Mervin— Dinzey, Rosalie—A Elder, Peggy— Johnson, Walter— Johnston, Helen— McAdam, John—A Oliver, Audrey Jean— Tharp, Ray—A Wheatley, Bill— Key —High academic standing and outstanding contribution to several school activities—the highest award. A—Special ability and highest standing in all school subjects. L—Especially helpful contribution to school through direction of one or more school activities. S—Special ability in sport and use of this ability to assist and pro¬ mote athletics throughout the school. HONORABLE MENTION Tom McCullough Jack Harper Audrey Currie Paul Smith George Wood Dave Coates Richard Madge Harold Musgrove Violet Bremner Ray Huffman Jack McKay Edward Goodman Billy Mayhood Don Warner Ted Wilkins Fred Wilmot Terry Clark Ronald Rosvold Bob Kennedy Ian Ashford Doris Gale Lois Hanna Jean Galbraith Betty Lou Allan Dick Hesson Jim Webb Bob Appleton Betty Bertrand Mary Huffman Jack Alexander Connie Taylor 38

Page 42 text:

SIR ERNEST MacMILLAN FINE ARTS CLUB Our club is one of about thirty in Canada, organized for the enjoyment and study of fine arts. The organization was started by Miss Marjorie Agnew of Templeton Junior High School, Vancouver, and Sir Ernest MacMillan consented to have the club named in his honor. Since then the clubs have spread as far east as Regina. When the Junior High was organized at Sunalta in 1938, the club was started during a visit to Calgary of Sir Ernest MacMillan. He spoke to interested students on the benefit of fine arts in one’s life and the importance of knowing the rules about them, even if one never becomes proficient in any of them. The club’s membership has never been less than 125. We have had many leading artists as our guests. This ' year we had Miss Sparling, teacher of dramatics at Mount Royal College. Mrs. Dalton Jieffrey, soloist at Central United Church, told us something of Christ¬ mas Carols and sang some old and rather unusual ones. The Origin and Development of Music was presented by Mad¬ am Phyllis Chapman Clarke. Mr. Herbert Earle’s subject on Stage¬ craft and Make-up gave a great many practical hints to dramatics students. “What We See in Good Pictures” was Mr. Wesley Ir¬ win’s topic. Mr. Irwin is Art instructor at Western Canada, and his lecture was illustrated by beautiful colored slides. Miss Geneva Lent spoke on the Art and Handicraft of the Early Peoples. Miss Lent has done a great deal of research on this topic and new phases of thought were most interestingly presented. The last program of the year is to be given by Mollie Pierce Hamilton, pianist and Mary Tierney, violinist. They will play well known airs from favorite composers. Both these musicians are so well known, that they do not need any special introduction. The club is very grateful for the excellent work done by tie executive, Audrey Jean Oliver, Agnes Mackenzie and Bill Wheatlev. The sponsors of the club would like to impress upon the stu¬ dents that one doesn’t need to be an artist in any line to belong to the club. If you are interested in knowing something of the Arts you will be welcome. HANDICRAFT CLUB Throughout the year the Handicraft Club has designed and produced many useful as well as attractive articles, ranging from jelly bean necklaces, (which one of the boys tried to eat), to leather gloves and sweaters of numerous shapes and designs. The Handicraft Club, under the direction of Miss Marsha 1, ended a very active year with an enjoyable hike on May 10th, 1941. The members join with me in thanking Miss Marshall for her kind and cheerful supervision. -—Joan Chapman. 40