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

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Page sixty-four YEAR CLASS 9 - (Continued) GORDON MACKAY—He’s one of the boys at the back of the class Who does not care for any lass. WALTER MACKENZIE—Wally is very strong In getting all his Latin wrong. DOROTHY GRAHAM McCAIG—A Scottish lassie, what ho! possessing Scottish diligence, care and mirth. CHARLES McKILL—When he gets some hard analysis, Charlie generally gets paralysis. 1 THOMAS MALCOLM—He may be small, he may be vise, But he’s a terror for his size. -i JOHN MILLER—The boy who knows All about Latin and how it gtriftT FLORENCE MORELY—A witch at Gesunetry, wit]; JDOUGALP PATTERSON—While ignorance is bli, 1 folly to be wise. EARCE—Harry throws a lot of chalk, And likes to have a good long talk. RONALD ROBB—Ronald isn’t of a talkative nature; That’s why he doesn’t bother the teacher. JACK SIMMONS—Little of him in class do we see, A hard worker he will always be. , VERA SNELU—Tall and fair, with eyes of blue, s S ' Always smiling, always true. V RUTH TURNBULL—Sometimes talks and sometimes late, But she certainly can debate. MERLE VOSS—-With herTMaffeome j ture Jrtft kindness and mirth, She surely witTgoo (nj 5«Z HUMPHREY WATTS—Whiz! Bang! Open flies the door, Watts comes in, almost late once more. JOHN WEST—If John came regularly every day, All the teachers ' would pass away. JENNIE WYRICK—A merry heart goes all the way; A sad one tires in half-a-day. true Varsity. CLASS 10 ARTHUR APPERLEY—Art spends his spare time in drawing, carving matches, etc. AUDREY BLISS-—We know a girl, a lovely miss, Your guess is right, it’s Audrey Bliss. BYRON BRUNNER—His favorite pastime is—looking at Geographies in Room 12. JACK CORBETT—One of the ringleaders of Room 20’s hiliarity. BERT COREY—Some say Bert has brains! FRANK CRAWFORD—We wonder what it feels like to be as brainy as Frank. MURIEL DINGLE—Muriel, ’teen age, fair and single, Class room 20, surname Dingle. SYDNEY GOLDENBERG—He always has a couple of laughs up his sleeve. DOUGLAS MACDONALD GREEN -Absence makes the heart grow fonder. WALTER REGINALD HOLDITCHv-Is it study that keeps Walter so quiet? JDIjj aff LES W11 ,WAM iK,[i LAND - clever lad—if he feels like work. KATHLEEN LESLIE—You Know MiasLeslie—I should say! Everyone thinks she’s just Cm?-Kay. GILBERT ROY MACKENZIE—Favorite saying: “Who’s got a smoke?” GEORGE HOSEA McPHAIL—An earnest worker and sure to succeed. JOHN CONRAD MACKEY—Some day Connie hopes to be able to play hockey- like his big brother. RUTH MACMILLAN—A Saxon blonde, of pensive mien, Is Ruth MacMillan, so serene.

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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.

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BOOK Page sixty-five CLASS 10 - (Continued) eSSive maid, quite a skater, they MARY McLAREN—Mary McLaren, bubbling with fun, Oft saunters in, after class has begun. MARJORIE ALBERTA McTEER—Ro: Everyone knows our Marj. ivVCTeer. ANNE MARKS—Dark eyed, mischievous Ann M?)ik: Always thinking up new larks. DENIS EDWARD MASON—A timid lad, but hY ' fneans ' well. VERDUN CATHERINE MIDDLETON—Verdun’s a shy and With surname Middleton, ’tis said, GRAHAM MILLigR— ' Phis dark youth of so few winters is • say. A VERA PAGE NOBLE—Vera Noble, a jolly lass Brightens up Miss Atkinson’s class. STUART ALLAN NOTT—Good things come in small parcels. WALTER MILBURN OGILVIE—He’s lost without his comb. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL PATTERSON—Slow but sure. MILDRED POLTON PATTON—Who always knows her French and Latin ? None other than Mildred Polton Patton. MARION EDITH REA—Marion in name, in nature a Rea(ray), Which radiates sunshine through classes each day. | EDITH C. ROWAN—Edith Rowan, sweet as May, Keeps the happiness ’round all day. LESLIE BRAMAH SCEALES—Poor Leslie gets the blame for all Class 10’s mis¬ doings. HARRY CHRISTIE SHELDON—Two to one on Christie when it comes to throw¬ ing chalk. ROBERT ARNOTT STEVENS—’Tis said, “Small things amuse small minds.” We wonder! HARLOW SUTHERLAND—Moderately quiet today and tomorrow, with an occas¬ ional flurry of wit. NORTON VERNON WAIT—Norton’s ambition is to get enough money to build a rink where he can skate all the year ’round. LELAND WATTS—Room 20’s one and only “Southpaw.” HAROLD WEBB—“Let’s skip this period.” o • . FREDERICK T. WILLIAMS—If it’s Chemistry you want, Ted lyiowji it. A RUTH EDITH WISE—Fun-loving is our Edith Wise, Of bright, twinkling, grey-blue eyes. FREDERICK KENNETH WRIGHT—Kenneth runs Christie a pretty close second. vv o n ■ CLASS 11 KATHERINE JOSEPHINE ADOLPH—The girl with the curly hair and cheery disposition. Her one worry is lest she grow tall. IRENE VIVIAN BURNS—Irene is a quiet girl with a cheery smile, and attains individuality by being just herself. JEAN FRALICK—We are not quite sure that we know Jean. She probably thinks more than she talks. EILEEN ELSIE MATSEN—This is our blue-eyed blonde. Eileen is noted for her ability to look innocent after that uncontrollable giggle has escaped her. CLEO PEARSON—Cleo is a quiet girl but she enjoys life. She trips into the room sometimes with that worried, hurried look, but she is never late. MARY HOWARD PORRITT—Mary is one of the ever happy girls in Class 11, and she likes good-looking boys. LELA BETH SCOTT—Have you ever seen her without a smile? Rather not! “She’s little, but she’s wise; She’s a terror for her size.” PHYLLIS EILEEN SPOONER—The girl with the magnetic eyes. “Phyllis is just seventeen, and she is tall and stately.”