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

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BOOK Page 31 CLASS 3—Continued BEVERLY KNIGHT WALLACE—After fluttering around the continent, Bev. came to Calgary, lost her way and entered Crescent Heights, then wisely changed to West¬ ern, where she is taking two subjects. She is interested in dramatics, is taking a course at Tech, and intends to be a journalist. ' THLEEN WARREN—Was born in Calgary, 1914. After completing her public school career in several schools she came to Western. Kaye’s hobbies are dancing and horseback-riding. She is leaving us this term to take up nursing in the General. Best of luck, Kaye ! J AND WATTS—Another of our local boys, Leland attended Haultain Public. Interests himself in radio construction and coin collecting. Will attend Western next year. ' ATRICK WHITE—Born in Red Deer, in 1915. Visited Edmonton for ten years be¬ fore coming to Calgary. Pat is that rosy-cheeked, whiskerless lad at the back of Class 3. Will attend Mount Royal next year. C RY EILEEN WILSON—Eileen celebrated her first birthday about eighteen years ago, in Calgary. She attended Cliff Bungalow, Earl Grey and then Western. Eileen visits us only four periods a day, but we hear she is well advanced in the musical world. Here’s to your success, Eileen. ioom 16. Mrs. Bagnall. CLASS 4 TEANOR ADOLPH—Born at Bayne Lake, B.C., she and her smile came to Calgary in 1929, where she has brightened Western with her radiant presence ever since. She intends to train in the General Hospital next year. CATHERINE ADOLPH—followed her sister to Western from Earl Grey. She is a star basketball player, and a room representative. Her friends will miss her when she goes to Normal next year. CLICE AINSLIE—Alice comes from B.C. and intends to be a teacher. She is renowned as an athlete, artist, actress and debater. Cloudy the day or stormy the night, The sky of her heart is always bright. 3AROLD BAKER—A native son of Calgary, Hal has attended Western for many years and it is his secret ambition to obtain a senior matriculation. Hal ' s sense of humor and frank, open manner are often a cause of grief for him. But he can certainly play baseball. 3DMUND ARTHUR BARLOW—Ed was introduced to his mother in 1915, and has never spoken to another woman since. He is another of those staunch Rugby players. His pastime is skiing and he is a full-fledged member of the Calgary Ski ' Club. 3LEANOR BENNETT—Eleanor first appeared in the City of the Foothills. Quiet but actions speak louder than words. She hopes some day to go east to study art. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew.” AUDREY PERYLE BLISS—made her first protest aginst life in Olds, but finding that life too dull, came to Calgary and finally to Western. Her favorite pastimes are trying to look intelligent and praying for the bell to ring. MARGARET E. BLOW—first voiced her opinions in Calgary some seventeen years ago. After successful years at public school she moved to Western where her chief occupation is talking to Ruth.

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Page 30 YEAR CLASS 3—Continued ARTHUR MILLER—First winked at the nurse in the Sunshine City—Calgary. Caine to Western after many years of kidding the teachers at King Edward. Played on our Senior Rugby Team. Plans—Chartered Accountancy. DOROTHY PATRICIA MITCHELL—Pat, loath to part from Western, breaks the monotony of leisure by coming here for two periods a day. She belongs to the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority where she remains her usual quiet self (.?). HARVEY PERKINS—Born in Vancouver, moved to Prince George, and finally to Calgary. One of our leading badminton players. Ambition—to go out with Eleanor seven nights a week without hearing from his pals. DONALD POOLE—Don was born in Nelson, in 1916, coming to the City of the Foot¬ hills in ' 27 in time to attentiCliff Bungalow and Earl Grey. He appears to be quite shy, but can do quite well at parties. Main interest—brunettes. MARGARET ALICE RHODES—Marg. is the vivacious young lady who occupies one of back seats of Class 3. She has a considerable leaning toward baritone voices. Although her ambition is a secret, we will not be surprised to hear of the female Paderewski hailing from Calgary. EDITH ROWAN—Edith started smiling in 1915, and as her good humor has been growing for eighteen years, she has achieved a first class grin. She has made friends for herself all through public school and now she leaves Western with a record for friendliness and good sportsmanship. DORIS DEIRDRE SAXTON—Winked roguishly from her cradle in 1918. In her weaker moments she writes poetry, but we are long-suffering. Tennis and slams are her favorite pastimes. It is rumored that she plans to take Chemistry seriously (in the near future). Varsity next year. LESLIE SCEALES—Ran his first marathon in Medicine Hat. Came to Calgary to cet out of the eternal triangle, but has been unsuccessful as yet. Has participated in several track-meets with success. Next year will see him at Mount Royal. DOROTHY ELVA SHACKLETON—A little snicker was the first sign of an increase in Calgary ' s population seventeen years ago. After Dot had learned to walk she took her giggle to visit Cliff Bungalow, Earl Grey, Tech., and then Western. She is a real sportswoman, especially in skating and baseball. A business course will occupy her time next year. JOHN SHERLOCK—First saw the light of day in England. Sat through classes at Cliff Bungalow and Earl Grey. Pastime—drawing pictures on the black-board before school and between classes. Plans to enter insurance business. JESSIE SKENE—is one of Western’s half-dayer’s”—breaking away gently from Hr illustrious school. What she does in her spare moments is hard to fathom, but she ought to be expecting lots of work at Normal next year. Lots of luck, Jessie! DRAYTON SPENCE—Has been attending Western for—Oh, so many years! Serves on the Year Book Staff. Plans to be an unemployed, but if this can’t be arranged he will teach school. So, it’s Normal for you next year, Drayt. ANNA MAGDALEN SUTHERLAND—Seventeen years ago a crow of delight was heard in Acme, from the infant Anna. Upon growing up (?) she was attracted by the lights of the big city and came to Calgary. Fate led her to Western. Normal is Anna’s next stop. CHRISTINE MARY THOMAS—This clever lass was born in Edmonton but trekked to Calgary. After a year at Normal she came to Western and now assists less fortunate souls who believe mathematics has outlived its usefulness. Next year she intends to teach.

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Page 32 YEAR CLASS 4—Continued WILLIAM BERT CAYLEY—Another of those war products—1916, to be exact. Bert and Cupid are buddies, but he also plays basketball. He amuses himself riding horses and shooting. He expects to be with us again next year. We’ll be seein y’u ! RUTH JEANNE COLE—Ruth was born in Dauphin, Manitoba, several years ago. She intends to become a designer. Her chief ambition is to attend school as little as possible and yet obtain attendance marks. JACK E. CORBETT—Jack was born in Toronto and since then has travelled a good deal. He has lived in Hamilton, Ottawa, Montreal, and in Calgary. In school he teams up with Corey, much to the disgust of Mr. Stevenson. Corbett often wonders what is going to happen to him—and so do we. BERT HATFIELD COREY—A stork dropped Bert down a Calgary chimney and scared him curly. After spending some time at Gleichen, where he learned to play lacrosse with the Indians, Bert settled in Western. He is an accomplished cartoonist —may rival McManus DOROTHY MEARNS FINDLAY—Dot smiles her way through life quite successfully, Born in Calgary, she attended several schools before coming to Western, where she intends to finish her course “A happy girl, with sorrows few, Beloved by friends both old and new.” CONSTANCE ALICE HICKSON—Connie is one of those happy Christmas gifts that Santa left some 18 years ago. She is well-known for her athletic accomplishments, especially basketball and tennis—and for her ready blush. “Damsel fair with eyes of blue, You blush whene ' er I look at you.” BARRY HIMMELMAN—We claim that this trooper was born fifty years too late, His hobbies are camping, hunting, and trapping. Barry lived up to his last year ' s trademark of “Touchdown” and put in many good games on the senior team. It is not hard to imagine that Barry will make a good “gold hound. EELEN TEMPLETON HUGIL—A wholesome lass of seventeen years. Her ambition is to attract the least attention possible in Chemistry, but all in vain. Later she hopes to go to Queens and possibly- to Oxford. AUDREY LOIS IRELAND—Delighted the citizens of Calgary in 1917. Since then she disturbed several public schools faculties and now she continues the good work at Western. She intends to remain until she gets Algebra 3. KATHLEEN LESLIE—Kay’s contagious laughter was first heard in Calgary some eighteen years ago. After several years in public school, she came to Western. She would like to be an aviator, but will probably be a teacher instead. DAPHNE LILLY—Daphne was born at Sherbrook, Quebec, but finding the scenery too crowded, came to Calgary and Western. Here she is the shining light of Class 4. “A maiden gay, demure and altogether charming, Encircled with a sweet dignity.” WALTER C. MACKENZIE—This bright youth began his career in the little town of Pictou, N.S. in 1916. Having heard somewhere, “Go west, young man,” he came west and landed at Calgary. He now spends a great deal of his time concentrating on Trig. His intentions for the future are unknown to most of us. DOROTHY GRAHAM MCCAIG—Dot first woke up smiling in Calgary, sixteen years ago. Since then she has smiled her way through Elbow Park Public School and Western. She is one of the redeeming features of Class 4. “Give her a welcome; this is she, As firm a friend as there can be.”