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

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Page sixty-two YEAR CLASS 7 - (Continued) JOE SIMONTON—One of Class 7’s few football players. Prefers brunettes to blondes, but will take either in a pinch. LLOYD SMITH—Class 7’s only Latin student and does the “Ovid” for the whole class. Whatta man! DORIS STEWART—Not as innocent as she looks. ROBERTA TODD—This, the school’s fastest girl walker, always has plenty of company. MURIEL VALK—A kind heart, a will inflexible. Her aim is to become a mis¬ sionary. LAWRENCE WATTS—Lawrence figures there’s only one thing worse than Latin I, and that is Latin II. DAVID WILLIAMS—Dick looks quiet enough but he has in those eyes “a naughty little twinkle” which is very evident in Lit. i CLASS 8 BETTY ALLEN—A quiet member whose knowledge of French has saved us many a time. EDWARD BATE—A small flaxen-haired torment who tries to get interest on his Year Book money. BEATRICE BENJAMIN—Has great acting ability, is good at bridge and a shark at typing and shorthand. BERNARD BERCUSON—I would rather excel in knowledge than in power. LILLIAN BYERS—She’s just what she is, what better report? A girl, a student, a friend and good sport. GWENDOLYN BRITTON—Is the poetess and artist of Class 8, who excels in drawings of Mickie and Minnie Mouse. THELMA BUTLER—Blessed with a disposition whose cheerful ray Makes tomorrow as cheerful as yesterday. BETTY CAWSTON—Cawsty brightens our periods with well-planned thumb and finger exercises. LUCILLE CHARBONNEAU—Is renowned for her method of studying civics aloud. TOM DIXON—His only purpose is to serve and learn. MAURINE DRIVER—Is only, an occasional visitor to our class, but her smile is always welcome. MARION EGLESTON—Is ou? Tllyis rious Year Bo c r pr enta VLWbo has the knack of distributing her jti XK. CV SARAH GOODMAN—Is one of ur basketball stars who is always eleven pages ahead in Dosia. BASIL GODFREY—One upon whom the teachers can rely as a last resort for the right answer. FRANCES HOOD—Our demure Frances is noted for the close attention she pays in Composition class ( ?). MACLEAN JONES—Economist and politician; a leading authority on world affairs and depression. MAFTY KERLUKE—Finds the “specs” don’t stop her from smiling, and happily they don’t hinder her from playing basketball. GORDON LANGLEY—Well known for his hockey and skating ability. CLARA LAVEN—Is very modest about her ability as a musician, but she is almost at her goal—L. A. B. GEORGE MACFARLAND—One cannot know everything. WILLIAM MACLAUCHLAN—He’s only six foot three; what a cop he’d be! JEAN McCOMB—Tries much to win a monumental pile that may record the mis¬ chief she has done. ROBERT McKINNON—Does nothing in particular and does it well.

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BOOK Page sixty-one (Eljtmmts nf d rafo lElntpn CLASS 7 JEAN ANDERSON—The girl with dozens of friends and a desire for more. Come ye aspirants! JEAN ARTHURS—The mystery lady of Class 7. Whence the boy-scout pin ? AUDREY BAXTER—“Still we gaze and still the wonder grows, That one small head can carry all she knows.” ALMA BERCOV—“Whence thy learning? Hast thou O’er thy books consumed the midnight oil?” ARTHUR BURNS—Art packs about 175 lbs. about his person, but as far as Latin is concerned, has yet to grow up. (Apologies to Mr. Collier). DUNCAN CAMPBELL—Dune is Class 7’s French star. Nevertheless he wise¬ cracks occasionally too. WINNIFRED CHALMERS—Winnie is certainly merry and wise, honest and true. DOREEN CLAPPERTON—With rings on her lingers and bells on her toes, She shall have friends wherever she goes. RUTH CLENDENNAN—Boys may meet and boys may rush, But our Ruth never gets a crush. VIRGINIA COOK—Her sweet, low voice murmurs constantly in our ears. KATHLEEN DURRELL—“If I question the teacher continually, She won’t have time to question me.” FLORA GIBB—Is ready to giggle at your weakest joke—a friend in need, indeed! STANLEY HARTROFT—Wanted for lady-killing! Stan is quite a pianist and pulls the occasional “brodie” in hit. MURIEL HARVEY—“Gee, I’m weary!” Suddenly waking up—“Hey you! Have you got your Latin done?” CHARLOTTE HO YT—“She is winsome, she is wise, She’s a terror for her size.” TEMPLETON HUGILL—A he-man, son of the west! Temp, plays polo almost as well as he drives a car. MARGARET HUMPHRIES—Jolly and blond, with the ambition to arrive in school prior to the second bell. DOROTHY HUTTON—Her teachers declare her a pleasure to teach; So docile, so good, so obedient to each( ?). DONALD IRVING—Another of our grid stars. Don considers rugby and gum two of tire world’s greatest inventions, and Lit. the worst. STANLEY JAMES—Stan, plays the accordion, the piano and checkers, and is an authority on all three. BETTY JOHNSTON—Detentions may come and detentions may go, But “Be laughs on forever. ROBERT KRAFT—“Cowboy” can do Chemistry like nobody’s business and is (so I ' m told) a confirmed woman-hater. AILEEN MACFARLANE—“Quiet and calm, of gentle mien, With unassuming grace.” MARGARET McFARLANE—Light auburn hair, and gray hlue. y Always good-natured and yet so wise. ' ■ - i ' DORIS NEWMAN—Ambition-—to be a stern school marrm Weakness—marsh¬ mallows. TOM PINDAR—Can howl like a dog and does so frequently. Outside of this Tom is very quiet and very studious. RHODA PORTER—A seemingly meek and mild Scotch lassie, but she’s not going to be walked over for all o’ that. PEGGY ROBERTSON—School without work would be bliss to this Titian-haired miss. WILLIAM RUSSELL—Good all-round—that’s Bill. He excels in sports and school work and is also very popular with the girls.

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BOOK Page sixty-three CLASS 8 - (Continued) WILDA McTAVISH—Is a gentle maiden who had an aversion to facing the front when she was with us. MILDRED MAIN—Is the badminton star of Class 8. She is our consoling com¬ pany when French and Latin homework have not been prepared. ARTHUR MILLER—A foremost pioneer in a new modernistic Latin. DONALD POOLE—Always has his homework done if some one else has. MARGARET RHODES—Is the “petite jeune fille” who gives the suffering girls request programmes during dull periods. BEN SENGAUS—Whatever happens, I shall be satisfied. DOROTHY SHACKLETON—Adds a little zest to our class by questioning the authors of the texts. DORIS SAXTON—Thou speakest wiser than thou art ’ware of. JOHN SHERLOCK—Think of your illustrious ancestor, Sherlock Holmes. There’s hope for you still. EMMA SNOXELL—Of softest manners, unaffected mien, Lover of peace, and friend of all mankind. MARGARET WAUGH—Is one of the quiet hardworking members of Class 8, but perhaps sitting in the front seat has something to do with it. RUBY WEITZER—Considers school an unnecessary event. Her ambition, we be¬ lieve, is to differ from everyone else. PATRICK WHITE—The man that blushes is not quite a brute. CLASS 9 ALICE A1NSLEY—Blue eyes, fair hair, Always smiling and never a car MARIE ANDERSON-—Always quiet, Never makes a riot. HAROLD BAKER—A sweater has he with Betty Boop, But we think that’s where he spilled his soup. MORRIS BELKIN—Full oft we laughed with genuine glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. ELEANOR BENNETT—It’s good to be m rry and wise,, , It’s good to be honest and true?— MARGARET BLOW—A maiden gay, demure and altogether charming, Enriched with a sweet dignity. BERT CAYLEY—Jolly and forever smiling; Others to help he’s always willing. MARGARET CLUTTERBUCK—Never cross and never sad, But always laughing and being glad. RUTH JEANNE COLE—An ambitious modeler—we may see her in Paris yet. DORIS DIPPIE—Happy or sad, but never bad. DOROTHY FREEDMAN—“ALfepiHt full of pleasant brightness.” MYRTLE HAGEN—Small of feet and dark of eyes, But she looks extremely wise. CONSTANCE ALICE HICKSON—Connie is good at every game, . ' Especially at tennis has she acquired fame. BARRY HIMMELMAN (Touchdown)—Though he isnt Ara tal Jr He surely can handle a rugby ball. MARY HINDSLEY—“The best things come in small parcels.” EELAN TEMPLETON HUGILL—Smiling eyes and an ambition to attend “Queens.” LOIS IRELAND—You’d think this lass came from Dundee, But she was born in Calgary. J DAPHNE LILLY—Never really fond of work, But never really known to shirk.