Central Collegiate Institute - Analecta Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

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ANALECTA STAFF, 1927-28 Editor-in-Chief CLAYTON CL Literary Society - Sports Exchange Wit and Humor ART MISS ELLIOT Business Manager Circulation Manager TED L. AVISON EDITORIAL STAFF - ARTHUR R. CRAGG Assistant Editors ANE DOROTHY L. FORD Associate Editors - ZELLA OLIVER - EVELYN SNOWDON j FRED WEBSTER 1 GERALDINE HILL - BETH CARSCALLEN - GORDON LEWIS - WILLIAM TEMPLETON Supervising Editors MR. TROUT MR. FORSYTHE Business Staff .PAT LANG .HARRY GIBSON Advertising Agents HARRY GIBSON DICK ANTHONY BOB BERKOFF

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WILLIAM TAYLOR VALEDICTORY Valedictory—does not the very word itself express a sense of sadness, of leaving old familiar places, of breaking up of friendship’s ties; especi¬ ally so for those to whom it means the end of their school days. Yet we who are leaving Central Collegiate Institute are not entirely downcast upon finishing our years of preparation for entry into the fields of busi¬ ness. A feeling of gladness, of joy that we are alive, fills us when we re¬ member it is now our time to go out, and see what we, in competition with the men of the world, are able to accomplish. Very soon we shall find how greatly the world of business differs from school. Yet many times in the future when perhaps we are faced with some difficult decision or situation will keen recollections of our happy and carefree time at C.C.I. come to us, and spur us on to greater effort—recollections of the merry crowd at the annual sports day and at rugby games, or of the gay dances of Kappa Kappa Tau, so much a part of Central Collegiate life. The members of the staff, too, will be remembered, partly for their true scholarship and efficiency, partly for their kindly personal interest in us and their sincere efforts to aid us in developing all our abilities in order that we should be able to take full advantage of any opportunities which might come to us. Nor were there lacking among the members of the staff those elements of personality and human nature which are, perhaps, the true reason of their being remembered. When, for instance, will not the mention of French bring to mind the ever-present good humor and joviality, and inimitable little jokes of our highly esteemed French teacher. Let us then, on leaving Central Collegiate Institute, resolve to devote our energies and ourselves to attain that measure of success in our life’s work, whatever that work may be, as shall indicate that the efforts of this truly worthy staff of teachers, of friends and advisors are fully ap¬ preciated. To Central Collegiate Institute, to the staff, to everything the term “C.C.I.” includes, we bid farewell.