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

Page 19 text:

BOOK Page 17 EXCHANGE By FRANCES CADZOW, Secretary This department of the Year Book, although not so large as we would like it to be, is important in establishing friendly relations with other schools. The kindly criticisms and suggestions offered by other Year Books, help us to improve our own magazine. We regret the small number of publications received this year, but we are sending out more Year Books to distant schools, so that by next year we should have a really large exchange. We wish to thank all those schools which have sent their maga¬ zines to us, and we look forward to seeing their issues of 1935. “The Analecta”—C.C.I. Calgary—C.C.I. comes up to its usual high standard in this Year Book. Artistic work deserves particularly high praise. “The Bugle”—C.H.C.I., Calgary—A well-organized publication. Cartoons and write-ups are very good. The cover design might be improved, however. “The Argosy”—Victoria H.S., Edmonton—A compilation of monthly papers, making a bright, peppy Year Book. It shows plenty of school spirit. “Ye Flame”-—Regina, Sask.—An attractive book with very good cuts. We liked the cartoons and artistic headings for each section. “The Oracle”—Woodstock, Ontario—An outstanding magazine with good cartoons and splendid organization. “The L.C.C.I. Review”—London, Ontario—One of the best we have received. A clever cover design and an all-round good magazine. The College Times”—Charlottetown, P.E.I.—A very interesting book with exceptionally good literary work. The athletic write-ups are excellent. “The Muse”—Malvern C.I., Toronto—This is, without exception, the best Year Book ever sent to us. Remarkable artistic talent is sj own. The write-ups and literary section are of a very high quality. Malvern may wfell ' be proud of this excellent issue. - ■■ sir ' « V ••

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Page 16 YEAR DEPARTMENTAL UNITS PASSED—Continued To Complete Junior Matriculation: Three Subjects—Beaulah Dole. Two Subjects—Paul Zabok. SECOND YEAR (GradeX) Twelve Subjects—Morris Shumiatcher. Nine Subjects—Betty Burwash, William Dingle, Ruth Goudie, Robert Patterson, Hyman Wolochow. Eight Subjects—Nora Baker, Paul Baker, Dorothy Ballantine, Mary Beaton, Es¬ ther Black, Campbell Boyd, Hugh Buchanan, John Cheal, Allison Clark, Ivan Clark, Jean Clark, Malcolm Clarke, Frances Crawford, Dorothy Crockett, Katherine Cumming, Margaret Darroch, Hilda Davis, Mary Dillon, Joe Dvorkin, Grant Fleming, Ruth For¬ syth, Romola Girvin, Kenneth Grainger, Robert Haun, James Hughes, Stella Joffe, Marian Lipkind, Bruce Macaulay, Donald McDaniel, Graham McLellan, Virginia Martin, Charles Mawer, Douglas Miller, John Moffatt, Willis Morgan, Marjorie Nock, William Pentland, Walter Quint, Stewart Robertson, Mary Schultz, Norma Skelton, Reginald Smith, Allan Spence, Jean Spencer, Catherine Tait, Ross Upton, Donald Wilson, Eleanor Wilson. Seven Subjects—Jack Aikenhead, Jack Blight, Douglas Buchanan, George Camp¬ bell, Freda Crum, Jean Durno, Phyllis Dwelley, Rae Fisher, Frances Flesher, George Garbutt, Muriel Goldberg, Wilson Hodge, Joan Humble, Milton Hyndman, Emily Irving, Mae Kennedy, Isabel Macgregor, Ross Maguire, Jean Martin, Mary Martin, Thelma Norris, Helen Pollard, Richard Reeves, Ruth Snowdon, Rose Walton, Margaret Whitlaw. Six Subjects—Donald Beaton, Joyce Cheal, Marion Foster, Cicely Fullerton, Con¬ stance Haffern, Lena Hambling, Marvel Hanna, Sidney McClelland, Jean Nowers, Gladys Pocock, Ernest Sales, Joseph Silver, Stanfield Symons, Jack Todd, Eleanor Will. Five Subjects—Sylvia Ash, Isabel Black, Margaret Cameron, John Campbell, Jean Dickson, Gwen Driver, William Ford, Doris Foster, Georgina Fotheringham, Dorothy George, Harry Gofsky, Kathleen Hall, Douglas Hawkes, Kathleen Heppell, Harland Irvine, Isabelle Jempson, Jack Lambert, Elsie Neve, Douglas Robb, Kenneth Wilson. Four Subjects—Stuart Aull, Margaret Hayden, Bill McAdam, Margaret McLaren, Sheila McLennan, James McNeice, Dorothy Milburn, Douglas Morris, Nesbitt Plotke, Douglas Pocock, Eric Richards, Allen Stanley. By Request, for Mrs. Robertson. A gum-chewing girl And a cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike Yet different, somehow. But how can that be? Oh, yes, I see now— It ' s the calm, thoughtful look On the face of the—COW.

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Page 18 YEAR HIGHLIGHTS GL THE LC1JLTL rEAC CLASS To be considered a member of the Fourth Year, a student must have at least 18 units to his credit. CLASS 1 Room 8 Mr. Harding FRANCES GERTRUDE CADZOW—Class I s clever member. “Fran.” has plenty of executive ability too. She is a member of the Year Book Executive, and is Secre¬ tary of the Girls ' Association. As for age and ambition — ask Fran. That would surprise you. DOROTHY FORREST CADZOW—The little girl with the soulful eyes. Dorie lived in Edmonton until five years ago. She is planning to leave Calgary next year in order to carry out her ambition to become a kindergarten teacher. Do we envy the younger generation? NORMAN CALLAWAY—When Norman was dropped down the chimney in Cochrane in 1916, in memory, the stork was blazoned on the Callaway ensignia. Attended Mount Royal College, from which he came to Western for his last year. Camping, walking and riding are his pleasures. Hopes to be a C.A. JOHN HERBERT CHAMBERLAIN—First saw light at Swan River, Manitoba, but migrated to Calgary at a tender age. Jack attended Mount Royal, and then came to Western where his main ambition is to pass Literature 1. Jack plays a mean saxophone for the Four Aces, and hopes to continue playing. JOHN DONALD CLAY—This bright young man broke into the news here along in 1915; January 26, to be exact. After a long and varied succession of schools, he has spent the last two years at Western. Can be seen in between periods talking to Madge Cardell. Intends to be a dentist. DANIEL OWAIN MELLOR CLOWES—“ Danny” made his first complaint at Stettler in 1915. He immediately decided to have a holiday and went to England. He attended Earl Grey and then came to Western. His chief pastimes are skating, skiing, cricket and reading. He hopes to be a lawyer. PATRICIA CHMELKA (left school )—Pat was born in Olds, Alberta, but spent many years in the United States. She has had the unusual experience of attending thir¬ teen different schools, and comes to us from Washington State University. May she realize her ambition to become a chartered accountant. DORIS HELEN DANCY—One of Blackie’s best products. After attending Blackie High School for three years, and playing basketball for that school, Doris chose Western for her final year. She plans to train for a nurse after spending a year at home, BEAULAH LORA DOLE—This modern maid first opened her eyes in Havre, Montana. At the ripe age of three she came to Canada, where she has remained. She hopes to complete her Senior course this year, and then go to New York to study in a school of dressmaking. AGNES FREDERICK—“ Pat” was born in Strathmore about eighteen years ago. Her main ambition is to learn the tango. By way of being different, she has decided to become a detective when she finishes school. Here’s luck, Pat. JOHN KEITH GIBSON—Kit celebrated his 0 birthday in Calgary in “15. He came to Western after Earl Grey and Elbow Park became too hot for him. Takes great delight in badminton and rugby; and occasionally, Chemistry. He is ambitious to create a riot and let us know he is here.