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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1941 volume:

O ' Z-S ' O -SO -f O — , tTS Analecta Vol. 26 June, 1941 No. 1 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Ondtitute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA four THE ANALECTA Day is done. Gone the sun from the earth. From the sky all is well. Safely rest— God is nigh. They gave their lives in the line of duty:— CHARLES JAM ES GOUGH, R.C.A.F. THOMAS ARCHIBALD BARR, R.C.A.F. DONALD GARFIELD McQUEEN, R.C.A.F. PATRIC JOHN NETTLETON, R.C.A.F. COLIN SMITHERAN, R.C.A.F. EDWARD GRANT ROUSE, R.N. They took the khaki and the gun. Instead of cap and gown.” THE ANALECTA five Go-ntenti . . . Valedictories . 10 Graduating Class . 12 Graduates . 15 Exchange and Alumni . 29 Undergraduates . 37 Sport . 63 Awards . 95 Society .-. 101 Cadet Corps . 121 Advertising . 129 Index to Advertisers . 162 v In Appreciation 164 • • • Analecta Sta l JOE SPENCER ... Editor DOUG. TEMPEST . Boys’ Sport ALBERT KIPNES . Publicity DICK SOLEY . AILEEN SWANN DOREEN SHAW F. D. WEIR . MISS KAULBACH IAN STUART . .. Advertising Exchange and Alumni -. Awards Business Supervisor Literary Supervisor . Wit and Humor DON CONACHER ... RAY HEIMBECKER ART HOWARD . NORA JOHNSON MERLIN LISTER LYLE WATSON BOB PULLEYBLANK [IM ADAMS . BOB BUCKLEY . . Photography Business Manager Girls ' Society Boys’ Society . Girls’ Sports . Biographies .. Circulation Cadet Corps HE ANALECTA seven Gi ioulatio i StajJj Hugh Bevan Doug Elves Doris Launder Gene Totten Margot Herriot Mary Wier Margaret Morkill Everett Graham Jim Carpenter Fred Fenwick Pat Drew Louise Hilderman Shirley Walker Ray Selby Tom Wyers Marion Somerville Bill O’Niel Bob Soley Ian Mann Dorothy Sanford Ted Page Ted Duthie Murray Mackintosh Joan Marshall Howard Freeze Betty Moore Helen McConkey Eleanor Whitbread Jack Willey Shirley Adlam Kaye Luke Thelma Hill Art Howard Earl Clark Gordon McLean Don Jones eight THE ANALECTA Ae P iin(UpxU y l MeA aye TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS, YEAR ’41. Graduates of vintages old and new bid warm welcome to all of those who join the ranks of the C.C.I. Alumni this year. So me of you already have had the opportunity of engaging in work of value to the national war effort, and have plunged with a will into the work of the world. More of you will doubtless be so engaged shortly. Others of your number will be joining one of the military services to give their utmost in defence of our most cherished ideals, and to them we give a special salute! The World you face is full of confusion, but provides for you the opportunity to give clear-headed leadership. This we sorely need; hence may your stars be propitious. Graduates of 1941, Hail and Farewell! FRED D. WEIR, Principal • • • 7 4e fya ulLf, MR. W. G. E. PULLEYBLANK Vice-Principal . B.A. (Toronto) MR. E. B. ASSELSTINE . M.A. (Queen ' s) MR. W. JONES . B.A. (Wales) MISS N. JAMES . B.A. (Alberta) MRS. S. E. CARSLEY M.A. (Queen’s, Belfast) MR. S. JONES . B.A. (King ' s, N.S.) MISS J. MAXWELL . B.A. (Manitoba) MR. G. J. McADAM M.A. (New Brunswick, Harvard) MISS L. KAULBACH . M.A. (Queen ' s) MR. G. ROBINSON MR. E. HODGSON MISS M. SUITOR M.A., B.Sc. (Alberta) . B.A. (Alberta) . B.A. (Alberta) MR. J. W. CHURCHILL, B.A., Sc. (Toronto) MISS H. HOBBS . B.A. (Alberta) MR. R. B. FORSYTHE . B.A. (Dalhousie) MR. T. F. BERESFORD. B.A. (Alberta) MISS C. M. JACKSON . B.A. (Alberta) MR. W. W. SCOTT . B.A. (Queen ' s) ten THE ANALECTA Vcde ictosUeA, All good things must come to an end. That is life. As the school year draws to a close, and the dreaded “finals” come nearer, we realize almost with a shock, that very soon now, we shall be saying “good-bye” to C.C.I., and in times characterized by such world-shaking upheavals, we have no assurances that we may ever see it again. We are graduating in this year of 1941, and so the first, and perhaps the most pleasant chapter of pur eduactional careers is all but complete. Nor is it possible for us to sever those bonds that have linked this year’s graduating class to each other and to Calgary’s oldest and finest High School, without feeling a touch of sad¬ ness over doing so. “Sentiment”, you say. Well, what is life without it? And now, what has C.C.I. given ujs in the last few years? We came here with perhaps one objective, that of obtaining our Senior Matriculation. As we entered its portals three years ago, we perhaps dimly sensed that there might be something of greater value to us beyond the academic know¬ ledge we came to acquire. Now we know there was. And while we shall always be greatful to the Faculty for their untiring efforts to enable us to gain our credits from year to year, we feel that we have received from them and from the general student body, something that is finer still; the develop¬ ment of those qualities of character which enable us to assume positions of responsibility in life with credit to ourselves and to the scool that gave us our start. There were many corners to be rubbed off, many vanities to be eliminated, many social grace to be developed; and the process was often painful. In short, our school life has been just a cross-section on a small scale of what life itself will be, and to the degree that we have progressed in the stage just closing to us, so may we progress and make good in the greater life now opening to us. THE ANALECTA eleven And what have we given to C.C.I. during the years? As we remember opportunities missed, we are just a little afraid that there may be a debit against us. Human frailty often fails to capitalize good intentions and so we leave the shelter of the school’s comforting atmosphere, trusting in the good-heartedness of those who remain, to forget the failures and sometimes remember the worthwhile accomplishments. May it be said of us that we endeavoured to rise to the high level of those former graduates who have since brought honour to themselves and to C.C.I. To the Principal and the staff and to the students who remain, we say Thank You and Carry On. —Grace Beresford. We are out beyond the breakwater, through the steady shallows, beyond the foremost bar, and ready for life’s great voyage. We face a stormy sea, horizoned with lowering clouds and trembling with the dark of war. But we may be sure that we shall again find the light, for with our knowledge to aid us we shall cry, “Lux Sit”—and it shall be so! As we pause, our vision to the future, with the moment of adventure at hand, a host of memories flood to mind. Memories of strange first day painful last days, of exciting moments on track or gridiron, of comrades and pleasures and work—all the memories of a youth changing to a man. In the problems of the classroom, in keen struggles of sport, in dramatics and clubs, in every phase of school life, we have sought and found, truth, honor, and happiness. Seeking these we have learned a deep love and respect for Central; finding thm we have built up memories we shall long cherish. Now our course is clear and marked before us, the bright stars of knowledge to guide us, the confidence and stamina of youth to sustain us. When we take our trick at the wheel and responsibility weighs heavily, the lessons learned at Central will see us through. Our scholarship, but far more, spirit, courage, and love of liberty, have armed us against the storm. And when we reach that distant port—when the fierce struggle has abated— we shall still be living in the light of Central traditions. This heritage— honor, truth, courage and knowledge—we now leave in. trust to future gradu¬ ates. May they be as proud of it as we are. So, with the moment of parting at hand, we find it hard to pay proper tribu te to our school and teachers. Mere words can never speak the mes¬ sage of the heart; only our actions and lives can prove our gratitude. There¬ fore, as we plunge out upon the winds and reefs of life’s sea, we are de¬ termined “to bring order out of chaos” and vindicate our democratic teach¬ ings. “Under God we shall fight the good fight.” “And to the weapons of advancing foes A stubborn breast oppose; Undaunted mid the hostile might Of squadrons burning for the fight.” —Archilochus. —Keith MacGregor. Qfuiduated. BOB PULLEYBLANK DON ROBERTS —Room 2’s scholar—especial¬ ly in mathematics. Don is extremely active in non-school activities.. STANLEY MANN— Stuff and things or the Shutter-bug Mann” is a member of the Camera Club and the Cadet Signallers. An¬ other of Palluto’s army. BILL RIDDLE —Brilliant basketball captain with a top-notch team. Hi-Y member and Vice-President of the Boys’ Tumbling Club. JACK LOVE —Mayor of the Calgary Tuxis Club. Private in our Cadet Corps. IAN GUNN —Member P.B.P. and School Cadet Band. Plays badminton and rugby. Hopes to take his M.D. some day. Our optimist. BOB PRICE —Another Current Events Club member. Ask him the details of some ancient battle and he will hold you spellbound for an hour. My uncle told me that . . .” WALTER LUYENDYK— Pres. C.E.C. Hi-Y Cor. Secy. Students’ Council, Tumbling Club, Spotted Shirt in Operetta, Cadet (1st Lieutenant). Bac. Com. DOUG. ELVES — Prominent Youth-Hosteler and member of Phi Beta Phi. Member of Central Ski team. Wants to go to U. of A. BOB POTTER —Quiet and conservative, but just get him arguing. Plays badminton. Ar¬ dent member of the Current Events and Camera Clubs. FRANK FISH —Camera Club, and humor editor of the Weeper Staff. Golf and ping-pong, and good at both. From Lethbridge. LLOYD HINCK— Member of Central Hi-Y. Sensible except when driving. A Winnipeger. IAN JAMIESON —Up and coming goalie in Central Hockey. Also played rugby very spectacularly this fall. STAN GREGORY— Man! What a grin! As a bridge player and homework borrower, he has no equal. Aspires to write poetry. HERBY GUTMAN— Belongs to C.E.C. and Cadets. Plays a bit of basketball and is viewing an engineering career. GORDON HUMES —Spotted shirt in Ial and member of Cadet Corps. Quiet, except at bridge. Looks to the future as an M.D. ROY JEWESSON — Juicie” revels in chemical experiments, but theory has a retarding effect on him. Wants to be a wireless engineer. BOB HOARE —Amateur photographer and ac¬ complished organist and pianist. Will take Analytical Chemistry. HARRY HARCOURT — Calgary Ski Club. A.M.I. Cadets, and Sgt.-Instructor in our own. Has a flock of badges. CAMPBELL GORDON — A swashbuckling romeo studying hard to be a dentist. Uncon¬ ventionally plays golf in winter, hockey in summer, the only things he has time for. PAT ROBINSON —To list his activities would require a page, so if you want the list look in the club-section. “P.J. is so active that homework creates little stir in him. BILL O’NEILL — Future R.C.M.P. constable. Belongs to Camera, Dramatics and Badminton Clubs. BOB PULLEYBLANK— Well, to begin ... how could I begin ’cause I couldn ' t stop if I did. This lady-killin’ rythmaniac has a finger in most of our clubs. Played Intermed. rugby. SAM LOSHACK—Deep thinker and ardent member of the Current Events Club. Be¬ longs to the A.Z.A. Frat. and Cadet Corps. FRED MacKAY —One of our “can ' t-do-with- out” hockey players. President of the Golf Club for two years running. CECIL KEEPING —Star rugby and track man. Pres. Boys’ Tumbling, Cor. Sec. of Current Events Club, Hi-Y, Council and Eta Beta Pi member. Coach of Girls’ Tumbling Club. KEITH MacGREGOR —Is a Weeper sports- writer. Member of Current Events Club. Plays all school sports. A Queen’s Guard in the Operetta. Member of the Hi-Y. DON NEELAND —“Foo” is fond of golf. De¬ livers Heralds. Belongs to the R.C.S. Corps and pounds a fast, accurate buzzer. BOB BUCKLEY— Hi-Y member. O.C. Central Cadet Corps. Plays badminton, basketball, senior rugby, a metallic instrument called a tuba, and around. MURRAY JACQUES —Claims immunity to all activities except table tennis. Quiet and rarely heard from. NORMAN JOHNSTON —Ardent hockey fan and enjoys playing it. His paper route keeps him out of most school activities. GEORGE ALLEN —“Punk”, is a great basket¬ ball player. Captained winning House-league team and played guard on Senior A ' s. Bad¬ minton and hockey. Member Weeper Staff. GORDON CAMPBELL —Plays a ’hot trum¬ pet out of school, a trumpet in our Orchestra. A suave accomplished talker—ask his teachers. DAVE ALLEN —A bluenose with lots of rugby and basketball ability. Member of Tumbling and badminton clubs and Cpl. in Cadets. TED BARROLL — Hockey fiend. Played for Argos and Central. Future as yet undecided —but will undoubtedly be brilliant. JACK AIRD— Belongs to A.S.F. and Hi-Y. Played senior rugby and is a Sergeant in Cadets. Little interst in other school activities. HOWARD MARCELLUS — Quartermaster Sgt. in Cadets and Palluto’s mob. Current Events Club member. EILEEN BROWN —A:; avid fan of murd er thrillers. Has photography and overseas nursing ambitions. BLANCHE SALLOWS— A native of Medicine Hat., joined our ranks this year. Chem., Al¬ gebra, Trig, and school in general are her only dislikes. FLORA McNEILL —A smart-stepping drum majorette. Is President of Amega Dicha Sor¬ ority, member of the Knitting, C.G.I.T. and French Clubs, and a future nurse. FRANCES FORREST —Besides naval man¬ euvers, the Alpha Gamma, Current Events Club, Students’ Council and French Club take up her time. KAY HUNTER —Belongs to the Mic Macs, C.G.I.T. and Omega Tau Gamma. Intends to enter the business world, someday. GRACE BERESFORD —Fond of dancing and swimming. Belongs to the Current Events Club, and was a principal character in the Operetta. EVELYN CRAWFORD —Evie walks off with badminton honors. Besides badminton, C.G.¬ I.T., Red Cross and photography take up her present, but a future in nursing beckons. CHARLOTTE LINTON —Is taking 12 in two years, and never seems to have a care in the world. Hopes to go overseas as a nurse. GENEVIEVE HARRIS —Cream puffs are her weakness, and how! Is Vice-President of Camera Club; belongs to the Kamikis. PHYLLIS FORSYTH— A future ambulance driver interested now in clothes and sports. Belongs to the Glencoe Club and the Omega Chi Delta. MARIAN BINGHAM —Popped in on Saskatoon 18 years ago. The O. Ta ' u Gamma and Biol¬ ogy class would miss her sunny presence. MURIEL ELLSTON —Noted for her interest in sports, especially skating. Expects to enter into training for a nurse next year. MARGUERITE CRAWFORD — Generally confines her interests to music but lately the Navy is predominant. Belongs to the Omega Zeta Rho. MARGOT HERRIOT— Has one ambition: to see Calgary produce an Allan Cup team. Be¬ longs to the Currents Events and Sigma Tau. ANNA DEVLIN —Belongs to the Camera Club, and hopes to steer clear of a double dose of school. A ready victim for corny” jokes. AILEEN SWANN — Swannie” is Vice-Presi¬ dent of the Students’ Council, President of the Hi-Y; a member of the Sigma Alpha Tau. PEGGY LOU LAWRENCE— Arrives with What homework was there?” Ambition wavers between commercial art (she’s won awards for printing) and pharmacy. PHYLLIS CARRUTHERS— Belongs to the Hi-Y, Sigma Alpha Tau, and Badminton club. When asked what bothers her in school, she replies Besides seven subjects, nothing.” MARY STURROCK —Her questions baffle the experts. Chemistry is her “rosy” future. Belongs to the Knitting and Sewing Club, and Guides. DOREEN McKINLEY —Room 5 ' s budding ar¬ tist who belongs to the Calgary Sketch Club. Hopes to be a leading dress designer. JEAN MARTYN —An excellent dancer. Presi¬ dent of the Alpha Gamma. Ambition is to take up flying. KAY HANEY —Noted for her jokes, and red (!!) finger nails. Belongs to the Current Events Club; and has an eye on the medical profession. DONNA REYNOLDS — Room 5 ' s liveliest member. Latin is her “Waterloo”, dogs her fancy. Member of the Omega Tau Gamma. BETTY ARMSTRONG— Fond of roller-skat¬ ing, but never is found cleaning up the floor at the rink. Can’t stand weak” jokes. BARBARA MILLER —Belongs to the Current Events Club, Amega Dicha and French Club. Social editor of the Weeper. Secret passion: the Navy. Goal: foreign correspondent. JEAN SANSOM —Native of New Brunswick. The Current Events Club librarian. An ex¬ pert swimmer. Hopes to become a nurse. DOROTHY SANDFORD— Track champion at C.C.I. for two years. A nursing degree beckons. DOROTHY SCOTT — Scotty” is one of these camera fiends, but in her sober moments attends Red Cross. AGNES THOMSON —An anti-hill bicycle fan. Her motto is “to have fun” with the help of dill pickles and chocolate cake. HELEN McDOUGALL—Is leaving soon for Edmonton. Favors “air force” blue and air tactics. A talented tickler of the keyboards! DAPHNE THOM —Captain of the Girl Guides and hails from dear old England. Ambition: to become a doctor. MARJORIE HULBERT— A member of the Hi- Y, Amega Dicha, Current Events Club, and an active skier is Marj. DOREEN OLIVER —Taking the course in two years. President of the French Club, and a member of the Sigma Tau. EVA GOOD —Likes horses, dogs and people in general. Always has her homework done. Ambition is to pass in June. JEAN SCOTT —Room 5’s outstanding basket¬ ball player. Wields a “mean” tennis racquet. Considers the world quite a pleasant place. MARION MOORE —Hails from Lethbridge. Says she likes homework. Ambition—? ? PAUL PLANCHE— Member of Delta Rho and Hi-Y, Plays a mean saxophone and they tell us he really likes Algebra. DON CONACHER —Room 4 ' s screwball and No. 1 lady ' s man. Noted for his intelligent answers. Art Editor for the Analecta. JACK STAINES— Delta Rho, Hi-Y. Council, senior hockey and ski club as well as head ticket salesman. A Junior Rotarian. IAN MANN —Phi Beta Phi member and in charge of Analecta circulation in Room 4. JIM ADAMS —This curly-headed boy, who is a Phi ’Beta Phi member, is an ardent dancer and supporter of school activities. DOUG. AUSTIN— This dark haired lad of Russian extraction, played snap on the senior rugby team. Spends his time jitterbuggin’. DICK SOLEY —President of the Phi Beta Phi, Advertising Manager for the Analecta, and a cheer leader for good old Alma-mater. ARCHIE CAMPBELL —A Phi Beta Phi mem¬ ber as well as a supporter of the Boys ' Hi-Y. Played senior hockey. DOUG. TEMPEST— Member of Kappa Kappa Tau and Boys’ Hi-Y. Knocks around on the drums and is on call for the Air Force. FRED WETHERALL— Just another Algebra fiend. Belongs to the Cadets and is the school’s office boy (you know the general meaning). NATHALIE GRAY —Informs us that she wants to become a nurse in some nice mental hospi¬ tal like Central. Belongs to Amega Dicha. MARJORIE LYNE —Interested in dancing, ping-pong and most everything. Sigma Tau, badminton and French club fill her time. TED CHAPMAN —A motorcycle enthusiast who aspires to be a chemist. Discovered that what goes up, goes up in smoke. JACK McCOMB—Plays the trombone in the Cadet band. Peddling papers keeps him out of many activities. KENT GREEN —Has a hard time keeping that hair of his back. Is a member of the Eta Beta Pi. MORLEY LUFT — Eats, drinks and sleeps hockey. Some diet, but he likes it. Belongs to the Argos, Calgary Athletic Club, and the Iota Kappa Phi. RALPH JAMIESON —Took a major part in the operetta, and is President of the Students ' Council. He is also a member of the bad¬ minton club. TOM ROWAN —A popular student who get; enough of the old school in the morning. He works in the afternoon? HOWARD GRIFFITH — A member of the Wrestling Club and one of the Spotted Shirts in the Operetta. Often seen with Hahn. JACK MacBETH —Vice-President of the Kappa Kappa Tau, Hi-Y treasurer, senior rugby player, Cadet, and House League basketball player. GILBERT DEITIKER —Spends a lot of his time at the Y.M.C.A., accounting for his ef¬ ficiency in basketball. GORDON MacLEAN —Has a lot of fun in French. Was a member of the Cadet Corps, and a fine shot. JACK McDONALD —An Eta Beta Pi member, secretary of the Wrestling Club, and an N.C.O. in the Cadets. BOB HAHN —Another wrestler. Had a big part in the operetta. Played basketball and intermediate rugby; also a Cadet. MAC LOVE —A staunch Central supporter. Does a lot of work on the Weeper, and play¬ ed House League basketball. DON DAVIES —A member of the Wrestling Club and the senior rugby team. Was a Spotted Shirt in the Operetta and an N.C.O. in the Cadets. DOUG. WEBB —Rather on the quiet side, but is really a nice fellow. Has a little trouble with French. VENEITTA REA —Veneitta struggles along and manages to get by. She always has a smile to make our lives worth while. DON JONES —A Lieut, in the Cadet Corps. Enjoys skating, badminton and played bas¬ ketball in the House League. A member of the Boys ' Hi-Y and Eta Beta Pi Fraternity. ALEX MacGREGOR —A tall, dark and hand¬ some individual who excels at drawing car¬ toons. Presents himself usually for 3 periods. IAN STUART —Comes only part time, but it seems as if we see him wandering the halls in search of hockey players the rest of the time. Plays hockey; also House League basketball. MILDRED BAINES —An officer of Del Mar¬ inos Sorority. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Popular, blue-eyed blonde. RAY HEIMBECKER —Just comes to school in the mornings but seems to be here long enough to get some dandy candid pictures. MURRAY HYDE —Is continually arguing with Silver about the merits of the Calgary High¬ landers. Talks on politics like a master. LOIS STABBACK —Half-day girl who wears an air force ring . . . nice going, Lois! May¬ be it’s the baby blue eyes and rosy cheeks that gets them. ANNE WALLACE —Anne is a beautiful skat¬ er and aims to become a professional. She has a lovely personality and is loved by all. GWEN SHOULDICE—Is very popular. Her ambition is to attend an Eastern University. Member of Camera, Dramatics and Current Events Clubs. ISABEL FORSAITH—A good sport. Is inter¬ ested in horse-back riding, swimming and badminton. HARVEY DELANE—Races in just before or after the 2nd bell at 2 p.m. He works in the mornings and has a hard time doing his Tri BILL VANNER—Bill comes only for a few periods (in the morning). He isn’t very big but has a deep voice, and is noted for his cheery smile and his explosive “Hi! MARY WONNACOTT—Hi-Y member and loves horse-back riding. She is also a mem¬ ber of the Current Events Club. DAVE DWORKIN—Although not very big, Dave is always a threat on the basketball floor. Has his troubles with Chem. formulas. KATHRYN SNIDER—Is one of C.C.I. ' s bril¬ liant students. She always lends an eager hand to help students in distress. JIM BALFOUR—Came to Central from the far north, Edmonton to be exact, where he learn¬ ed to ski proficiently. Is doing his best to whip the Signal Platoon into shape. FRANK SILVER—Belongs to the Alberta Light Horse regiment. He comes to school in the afternoons to see if anyone has Algebra done. GLADYS MORGAN—Enjoys a good hockey game and loves bowling. Member of Amega Dicha. MARISE TEMPEST—Greatest ambition is to get her B.Sc. in nursing. Spends her spare periods writing notes to Doris. RENEE DUNN—A member of the Eta Beta Tau. Half of the Ellston-Dunn team. No particular ambition. MARJORIE JONES — Member of C.G.I.T., Current Events Club, and the French Circle. Her ambition is to bring light to those in darkness (a teacher). MARY AWCOCK—A member of the badmin¬ ton club. Her plans are to eventually be¬ come a “School-Marm”. DORIS EASTHAM—Belongs to the Eta Beta Tau. Works as a stenographer in the after¬ noons. Hopes to be a Laboratory Technician. STUART WRIGHT—This curly-haired chap is otherwise known as the “Beau Brummel of the Coulee.” A master in the art of basket¬ ball and golf. MARJORIE BAILLIE—Spends her mornings and most “after-fours” at school. Plans to become someone’s invaluable secretary. BOB RIMMER—Here is Room 3 ' s homework genius, he never sees his book from 8.50 to 9.05. An excellent pianist. ART HOWARD—Half of Room 6 ' s contribu¬ tion to the Students’ Council and is Secretary of that body. Played senior rugby, badmin¬ ton. Member of Phi Beta Phi Fraternity. BETTE EDMANSON—Is a member of the Hi- Y and the Kappa Sigma Delta. Bette took one of the leading roles in our operetta. JACK MARTIN—Jack tells us that he has no ambition and is just one of those little home bodies. Plays hockey and wears ski boots. KAYE LUKE—Our collegiate fashion author¬ ity and a very popular member of the Iota Kappa Zeta. MARIE WEIR—Is known for her personality and charm. A popular member of the Kappa Sigma Delta. Hopes to become a nurse. ROXIE ANDERSON—Is a member of the Kappa Sigma Delta. She loves classical music. Ambition is get her B.Sc. in Seattle. ART FOLLETT—Art was last year ' s winner of the Delta Rho Honour Cup” and wears a ' 40 letter. An all-round athlete who be¬ longs to the Kappa Kappa Tau, Current Events Club and Boys’ Hi-Y. THELMA HILL—Member of the Kappa Sigma Delta. She is one of our representatives to the Students’ Council. EDNA TAMBLING—Her ambition is to be¬ come a stenographer. She is interested in all sports. Lots of fun and never worries. DONNA CALDER—Day school isn’t enough for her—she goes to Henderson ' s at night. Kappa Zi member. JEAN ATKINSON—Boosts the school orchest¬ ra with her violin. Enjoys skating and horse back riding. A member of the Amega Dicha. NORA JOHNSTON—Alpha Beta Rho mem¬ ber and well liked by all. Interested in architecture. BILLY MILLS—A member of the Amega Dicha Sorority. Can pick out pieces on the piano with the greatest of ease. DOROTHY LOWE—Interested in hairdress¬ ing and acrobatic dancing. Is a good tennis player and hopes to attend Varsity. JEAN WEIR — Attends school only in the morning. A Hi-Y member and bound to be a success in anything she tackles. MARGARET WEST—Member of the Kappa Sigma Delta Sorority and swimming and badminton clubs. She hopes to join the white parade.” DORIS THORSSEN—A badminton player and member of the Kappa Sigma Delta. Will make a good nurse. ARLA KING—Member of the Kappa Sigma Delta. Aspired to be an actress but cupid thwarted her. GORDON SWANN—Entered the portals of Winnipeg in 1923. Plays sax. for the Kam- pus Kids and school band. Phi Beta Phi. MARGARET ANDERSON — Only attends school mornings. Interested in a certain R.C.A.F. pilot. Would like the war to end. DOROTHY COFFIN—An Alpha Gamma-ite. Hopes to finish school this year so she can see the world—all of it. BOB SOLEY — Plays the slapbass and squeeze-box”. Phi Beta Phi member and among other things—skis. JIM STUBBS—Left the stork at Calgary in ' 23. Since then he’s made himself heard from classrooms to paper routes. Hobby, ambi¬ tion, etc.: English. A golfer of some (?) note. SHIRLEY WALKER—President of the Decca Club. Says she ' ll probably end up as a nurse. She’d make a good one. MARG. JEFFERSON—A basketball player of no mean ability. Will attend Commercial next year. TED PAGE — Is a lieutenant in the Cadet Corps. He owns a half interest in a car. Member of Eta Beta Pi. DORIS KERR—Her great ambition is to de¬ velop a low husky chuckle—ask her. Her trouble, with the rest of us, is Algebra. DOROTHY DUTHIE—Member of the Del Marino Sorority and active at the Scarboro Hostess Hall. Hopes to become a nurse. MARJORIE BROWN—Interested in skating, swimming and music. Hopes next year to attend Normal. ALICE ROBERTSON — She skates a good deal and loves it. Her ambition is to help the Prevention and Cure of Diseases. DOROTHY WALFORD — Still plugging to finish school and go to Varsity. The bane of her life is Chemistry. HAZELL MOORE—In the Hi-Y and she likes tennis, skating and swimming. Plans to at¬ tend Varsity next year. BERTIE JENKINS — Hails from Waterton Lakes. Bertie is always working at some¬ thing. Things worth while showing are hard to get, so good luck, Bertie! JANETT PEARSON — Plays the piano and violin. Jan is an active member of the Amega Dicha, and the orchestra. Ambition—Varsity. GLENNA PARNELL—Belongs to the O Tau Gamma, and Hi-Y. Hopes to be some¬ body’s” private secretary. ISABEL SMITH—Successful Queen Nerea of C.C.I. ' s operetta. Another nurse-to-be. THE ANALECTA twenty-five MARY BINGHAM—Keeper of the key of Room 3. Spends most of her outside time on music. Plans to teach music. AUDREY DYKES—Her main ambition is to pass Algebra and be a good stenographer. B_elongs to Young People ' s and bowls quite a bit. ANNABELLE GROBERMAN—Plans to attend Varsity for an Arts and Social Service Course. Attends only in first and third periods. RUTH GUREVITCH—An active member of the Current Events Club, Hi-Y and Omega Zeta Rho Sorority. Chemistry is her main worry in life. CLAIRE JACKSON—Member of Alpha Iota Business Sorority, Kappa Sigma Delta, Kappa Gamma, Hi-Y, and Shinerettes. Spends only a short time at school. ELIZABETH LANE—Member of the Iota Gamma and Swing Clubs. Hopes to study Cosmetology. DORIS LAUNDER —President of the Chi Beta Rho, member of Kappa Gamma and Students ' Council. She, too, yens to be a girl in white. JOAN MACLEAN—Planning to attend Edmonton next year for a B.Sc. Part time student but she makes that part worth while. MARGARET MACAULEY—Another morning student seldom seen without Gwen. Plans to attend U. of Toronto next year. GWEN McLEAN—Attends school only part time in the mornings. She rides and skis. MARGARET MOORE—Member of the Mic Mac Club and Canadian Youth Hostel. Is learning to drive a transport truck. Would like to be a good (?) drummer. BERNICE SINKE—We don ' t see very much of her . . . she attends for only part of the morning. Intends to be a doctor. BARBARA TIGNER—One of the renowned C.A.T.S. When finished C.C.I., she will attend Normal. FRED BIRD—Known everywhere as “Joe . Helps keep Imperial Oil going by working for them in the summer. Favorite sport is golf (his par is 130). Can always be seen with Fred Boalch. LYLE WILSON—Another of those wild Herald boys, as well as being a well-known Casan¬ ova. He is another of Room 3’s homework salesmen (Union No. 87). BILL PAULSON—Left us, to go to Room 2. Gets grieved with some war veterans and likes French “tremenyusly”. Bill likes to work and his height does not underestimate his character. JACK RHODES—A first-class Cadet, a whispering lad, makes all teachers sad. CHARLES SEAL—Left for the air force. Played in the Cadet Band and is as quiet as a lamb. JOE SPENCER—Ye Ed. of the Analecta, on the Weeper. Is a member of the Delta Rho. and a Junior Rotarian. JOHN STURROCK—Very adept at the sport of pulling and pushing, mauling and mashing, commonly called rugby. Passed his signallers’ exam in Cadets. GENE TOTTEN—Played on senior hockey and rugby teams. A member of the Kappa Kappa Tau and one-half of Room 4’s blessing to the Students’ Council. BOB WEAVER—“Chawming Poisonality”. Plays all sports all rugby style. His hobby is “crashing in parties and he also hopes to get out of school. JOHN WEBBER—Refugee from Wales, well-known for his Cockney accent and doing his homework on time. Left for Vancouver because the climate is more like England. KIRK WOOLVERTON—Can ' t keep him out of the Students ' Council, Hi-Y, Cadets, Kappa Tau and all sports and activities. Wants to join the navy as soon as possible. BASIL McDONNELL—Turned out for senior rugby and basketball. Has left Calgary to live in Vancouver. ELDON McKINLEY—Only here a short while before he left school. Is now in the R.C.A.F. CEDRIC McLEAN—A real skier. Always has a little news to tell us about his brothers ' progress in the R.C.A.F. JOHN MAYHOOD—Weeper Editor; member of the Council, badminton club, spotted shirts, and cadets. CLIFFORD GUNDRY-WHITE—An air cadet and a golfer. Intends to enter a bank upon completion of the term. STAN HARRIS—Stan, is a member of the school orchestra, the Cadet Band, and the badmin¬ ton club. twenty-six THE ANALECTA PHIL ILLINGWORTH—Has a hard time with Trig., but puts a lot of effort into carrying home his books. He is a member of the non-permanent militia. GORDON McADAM—Played intermediate rugby and is a member of the Iota Kappa Phi Fraternity. Plays a squeeze-box. FRED BOALCH—Member of the senior hockey team. Is a fine piano player and delights in portraying horses in carnivals. DICK BOND—An enthusiastic basketball player who should help Central along. Active in school activities. ERIC BROCK—This tall, dark and handsome lad just can’t tear himself away from school work. Has a mischievous tw.inkle in his eye. EARL CLARK—Member of the Delta Rho. Active in Y.M.C.A. work. Sets many young hearts (12 years and up) to throbbing. TOM COULTER—This little fellow sings in the operetta, and belongs to the Wrestling Club. Wonders why acid burns. ARCHIE KNIGHT—Outstanding rugby player. President of the Council until he left school in February. Tau member. Archie coached one of our hockey teams this year. LAWRENCE DYER—Belonged to Golf Club. Played rugby and went in for track. Likes striped shirts and wants to be a B. Com. from U. of A. BOB HALLAT— Tweet” is an I.K.P. brother. Plays goal for Junior Royals and is a member of the Students’ Council. Prospective D.D. Surgery from U. of A. Say have you heard this one . . . .” RAY HERBERT—Belongs to Current Events Club and is a staff cartoonist on the Weeper. A roving life for him—far from the Institutions of Learning. FRANK BLACK—Belongs to A.S.F. A good badminton player, is much seen at the Glencoe. Fond of skating. BARRY BAKER—A rather quiet fellow who spends most of the time, before school hours, borrowing homework. Plays badminton and is a good sport. FANNY BERCOVICE—Fanny’s ambition is to become a secretary. She is very much interested in music. She is bound to succeed because she is such a good worker. MARGERY HURLBERT—Ambition is to speak three languages. She is a brilliant student and we know she will be successful. HELEN McFARLANE—A golf enthusiast and an active member of the Sigma Tau Sorority. She hopes to go to the University of B.C. KAY PEARSON—Due to ill health, Kay has been forced to leave high school. She intends taking up a business course. Best of luck to you, Kay. ARLENE PRICE—Has left C.C.I. and is attending business school. We wish you every success in your new vocation. JUDITH SCHAPIRO—Aleph Zodik Shayne. She loves hockey, skating and tennis. She is fond of swing and classical music. CONNIE WATERHOUSE—Comes from Crossfield. Connie is the quiet reserved type. She has beautiful blonde hair and is admired by all. MARGUERITE WEIR—Member of the Alpha Gamma Sorority. She likes to ski. Marguer¬ ite is known for her personality and charm. MARY WEIR—Popular member of the Chi Beta Rho. She is a dancing enthusiast and very nice to know. ' S ' Siri He: ‘‘Pretty barbed wire dress you have on, Mae.” She: “What do you mean, barbed wire?” He: “Oh, it protects the property but does not obstruct the view.” C ' Xcitcatae cund Auwruu AILEEN SWANN thirty THE ANALECTA Called to- tlte Colosil . . . Royal Canadian Navy— Geoffrey Bates George Burrell Noel Langham John MacDonald Malcolm MacDonald Fred McKenzie Ken Rae Eric Simmons Peter Thomas Bruce Wright Howard Kennedy Max Ninian Canadian Active Service Force— George Brigden, R.C.O.C. Maxwell Bates, Imperial Army (Prisoner) Ross Cleeve, Calgary Highlanders Andy Fleming, R.C.O.C. Ernest Hetherington, Calgary Highlanders Waring Johnston, R.C.O.C. Bud Lennox, 8th Field Ambulance Fred Maiden, R.C.O.C. Ronald Manelow, 8th Field Ambulance Gerald Richards, Calgary Highlanders Maurice Samwell, 8th Field Ambulance (Engalnd) THE ANALECTA thirty-one Maurice Silver, Calgary Highlanders George Smillie, Signalers Don Carmichael, Calgary Highlanders Newt. Gillespie, R.C.O.C. James Lochhead, Canadian Dental Corps Myron Switzer, R.C.O.C. Leamon N. Canfield, Army Service Corps Jim Crawford, Canadian Dental Corps (R.C.A.F.) George Adlam, Royal Canadian Signals (Overseas) Royal Canadian Air Force— Harold Beare Hilton Boucher Birch Calloway Bill Cole Joe Dutton Cecil Howell Doug. Howell (In England) Howard Mitchell Tom Millar Reg. Mclnnes Eric McLean Barry Newport Bill Stewart George Taylor Frank Wood Bill Webster Doug. Whittaker Bob Wilkins Dal. McCloy Graham Anderson D’Arcy Scott Dick Webb Oakley Naftel Peter Ried Bob MacKay Doug. Tempest Stan. Fairbairn Lloyd Askew Eldon McKinley Walter Smith Martin Allred Charles Seale Cameron MacDougall thirty-two THE ANALECTA ALUMNI University (Alberta)— Sam Belzberg, Bruce Collins, Dick Corbet, Tim Corbet, Betty Porter, Bob Robertson, Wallace Wright. University (B.C.)— Allen Carlyle, Julie Carsley, Jim Frisken. University (Idaho)— Glyta Bolick. University (Oklahoma)— Ted Geffen, James Ward. University (Montana)— Gordon Irving. University (McGill)— Joan Shouldice, John Whittaker. University (California)— Anna Walkoff. R.M.C., Kingston— Gordon Sellar. Mount Royal College— Jean Conway, Bernice Dean, Hu Harries, George Hill, Alberta Lamont, John Sims, Ralph Young. Business College— Doreen Blair, Barbara Brandon, Frances Campbell, Florence Chambers, Jeanette Crawford, Marjorie Davidson, Jean Dinzey, Lois Fenwick, Geraldyne Flett, Geraldine Grant, Kathleen Jewett, Betty Kline, Robert McKay, Evelyn Orr, Monica Pyle,, Sarah Sidorsky, Hilda Stephenson, Lome Roberts, Edythe Crabbe, Jacqueline Elliott, Elizabeth Hall, Della Howey, Dorothy Maginley, Shirley Somerville. Normal— Ted Harris, Gwen Henderson, Janet Hutchinson, Janet Horn, Frank Loewen, Olive McKay, Marjorie Tanner. Tech.— John McNeill. Working— Harry Brown, Arthur Buckwell, Ethel Carran, Chester Clark, James Clark, Bill Cummer, Ronald Davidson, Vera Davies, Grant Dunsmore, Gwen Ellis, Florence Fowler, Ronald Funnell, Ralph Goodchild, Phyl¬ lis Goodridge, Charles Hamilton, Irvine Kelsey, Jean McKillop, Claude Matthews, Roland Mayhood, Mary Rhodes, John Robertson, John Shipley, Frank Speakman, Geraldine Stevens, Malcolm Walton, Betty Watson, Claude Stearns, Arthur Wheeler. THE ANALECTA thirty-three Western— Jean Riddle, Gwen Richardson, Marjorie Rhynes, Joan Oliver, Jean Merrifield, Shirley MacFarlan e, Nora Lundy, Les Libin, Lucille Ilott, Arthur Hoult, Frances Gurevitch, Ruth Fee, Margaret Campbell, Gordon Brown, Weston Brooks, Peggy Blair. Out of Town— Shirley Darnborough (Vancouver), Pat Denault (San Francisco), Ger¬ aldine Dicken (B.C.), Florence Fowler (Airdrie), Syril Gable (Leth¬ bridge), Arthur Johnson (Lacombe). Nursing— Verna Bounds, Irene Blaylock, Marion Davies, Deirdre Hughes, Norah McFarland, Dorohy Mawer, Aileen Miller, Irene Robertson, Amanda Toews, Isabelle Howson. Married— Margaret Urquhart, Aria King. At Home— Ingrid Franzen, Bryan Grineau, Doreen Henry, Margaret Hurst, Viv¬ ian McDonald, Dorothy Nielson, Rose Coulter. R.C.A.F.— Robin Smallwood, Hilton Boucher, Stan Fairbairn. Around the Town— Burnette Binkley, Newton Canfield, Glen Dunn, Cora Hall, Ned Han¬ ning, Ross Hyde, Olive Millard, Fred Parker, Alastair Ross, Don Shaw, Harry Wood, Dick Broad, Peggy Brass. EXCHANGE Bugle”— Crescent Heights High School, Calgary—good biographies but group pictures small. Literary work is too limited. Elby”— Lord Byng High School, Vancouver—a very good book. Good group pictures and biographies. “Kelvin Year Book”— Winnipeg—Literary section prominent and constitutes over half of book. Red and White”— San Francisco High—a very good book. Good clear group and can¬ did pictures. “Endeavour”— Dauphin Collegiate Institute—a good book for a small school but group pictures could be improved upon. thirty-four THE ANALECTA EXCHANGE—Continued. “Comet”— McDougall Commercial High, Edmonton—a very uniform and neat book. “Acatec”— Western Canada High School, Calgary—improvement over last year. Book could be better for size of the school. “Tech Flash”— Nova Scotia Technical College, Halifax—a good book. Published quarterly. “Annual”— Burnaby South High School, New Westminster—a book with a smart cover design. Candid shots well set up. “Chinook”— Calgary Normal School—good cuts and excellent set up makes it one of the best. Has a hard cover. “Echoes”— Olds Agricultural School—a pleasure to look at. Artistic set up. Tis the twilight of our High School, And the dawn of our careers; So now we leave you and set forth To face the coming years. We’ve passed through many happy months, These months at C. C. I., And memories dear will linger on As the years go rolling by. And now we fling the torch to you, The juniors of today. Keep up the standard of our school. That we ll be proud to say In days to come when we are aged And pass the High School door, “That was the place I went to school In the good old days of yore.” —Kathryn Snider. 1 4 eAxyioAuate.l BOB PULLEYBLANK thirty-eight THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Ellen Houston— Secretary of Alpha Gamma is this young girl with lots of glamor. Her future life lies in teaching. Alice Madorsky— Alice Madorsky is her name. Perfect scores in bowlings. Her aim in future life, she wishes to be a doctor with knowledge and high degree. Marian Somerville— Mayo is a Kappa Zi girl and a dancer of some note. Was a chorus girl in the operetta, a drum majorette in the boys’ band. Irene Galbraith— A member of the Sigma Alpha Tau. Irene delights in following the latest fashions. Marg. Horn— Prefers skiing to going to school, but sticks it out for the sake of nursing career. Yvonne Clark— A candid camera fiend like this should not be given such liberty. But in future this young Miss, will be a doctor of degree. Pearl Mackey— Pearl’s in the Mic Macs, and took part in the operetta. A happy- go-lucky girl is she, who hopes a pretty nurse to be. Myrla Donaldson— A gay young Kappa Zi girl is Myrla who aspires in the future to be an artist ' s model. Joy Nadeau— School does not appeal to Joy. Her ambition lies in travel. Dorothy Hingley— This girl with eyes of blue, has an artistic career in view. She also hopes in years of fame to be a writer of great name. Helen Yearwood— Helen is a sub-deb, (she wants to be a nurse). She’s also in the Camera Club, taking pictures unrehearsed. Audrey Farnsworth— Audrey, as you all know, is one of Sigma Chi Rho. Likes dancing, and is an accomplished pianist. Bette Johnstone— Bette’s in the Kappa Zi. Full of fun and pep, is she. She aims to be a career girl when she finishes school. Shirley Auld— Vim, vigor and vitality, and a charming personality are the chief attractions of this Sigma Tau member. Peggy Walsh— Peggy is a real sport in other words, a good sort. She is full of fun and doesn ' t worry, if she doesn’t have to worry. Marion McNeil— She’s a Kappa Sigma Delta, C-Gite and Hi-Y member. Her happy face and laughing eye, will get her somewhere by and by. Bernice Brown— Gets her entertainment in skating and sewing. Took a part in the opera as well as working on costumes. THE ANALECTA thirty-nine BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1—Continued. Betty Stephens— Member of the Current Events Club, and holds her end up in school. Room 1 girls’ biographer. Jack Barclay— One of those fellows who isn’t heard of much but likes sports and model airplanes. Hugh Bevan— Originally from England. Hugh likes to watch the girls instead of concentrating on his work. Carman Bliss— A local boy and a member of the Eta Beta Pi who hopes to obtain his Senior Matric. Dave Bond— Hails from Regina and is a lieutenant in the cadet corps. Played Intermediate rugby. Bud Cartwright— A Tau member. Was member) of the orchestra and cadet band ’till he left to join the airforce band. Bob Cope— A big help in the Senior rugby team. A member of the Eta Beta Pi. Bob is trying to show some of the boys how to be soldiers, as a sergeant instructor. Doug. Greenfield— A Moose Jaw product, from whom we don’t hear or learn much. Corporal in the Cadet corps. Harold Gugins— Another one from Saskatchewan. A boy who is plugging along with a Matric. in sight, but finds it hard going. Murray Harper— Always seems to forget his notes and homework. Manages some¬ times to get to school in time to hear the bell. A new Rho member. Lloyd Helmer— Or better known as “Slim”, is the same this year as last. Always ready to slap you on the back. Earl Holland— Never seems, to have much trouble with his homework. Gets along O.K. with Harold A. Bill Irwin— A member of the Boys’ Hi-Y. Early to school if Murray H. isn ' t along. Tom Link— A lot younger than he looks. Belongs to the ski and badminton clubs. The cadet signal corps and senior rugby team, both have had his assistance. Merlin Lister— A great man with the women and he does alright in school. Plays badminton. Member of Iota Kappa Phi. Glen McGregor— A great camera fiend. Always has some pictures to show around. Gordon Mclnnis— A read-headed Romeo and a new member of Phi Beta Phi. forty THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1—Continued. Phil McNab— Or sometimes called “Queenie” , is a friend to all. Phil is a staunch school supporter, and participates in many sports. Member of Cur¬ rent Events Club. Murray Michols— A member of the rugby and hockey teams and also the Phi Beta Phi. Stuart Richardson— Another local boy who is having a little trouble getting through his schooling. Fiddles his time away in the orchestra. Harold Segal— The small boy of the room, is always opening his mouth but the students help him to close it. John Taft— Who hails from the great city of Winnipeg. Is better known as “Joe. An up and coming golfer. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Keith Brown— Member of students’ council and Intermediate rugby team. The spark of the England class. Ted Chambers— A whiz at French, and a member of the Ski Club. A real skating fan. Allen Cummer, (Alias “Flame )— This member of Eta Beta Pi Frat., has a habit of cracking studes. Enjoys all sports. Ted Duthie— His knack of drawing figures has made geometry a favorite subject. He enjoys all winter sports. Lorimer Graham— Stewedious feller, who is a sergeant in cadets. He is surrounded by girls in nearly all his periods. Allan King— Bashful boy whose favorite sports are hockey and basketball. His motto is: “Always leave ’till tomorrow what you don ' t feel like doing today.” Albert Kipnes— A real camera fan. Champion of the flee-weight section of the wrestling club. John Lindsay— First started snoring in 1925 and has taken it up now for a general habit. Signal-caller for Junior Rugby Champs. Member of Boys’ Hi-Y. Joe Picken— Silent in most classes, but quite a noise in geometry. Enjoys music (and physics?) and plays the mandolin. Norman Sanderson— A very bold character especially with girls. His main ambition is to pass “physics”. THE ANALECTA forty-one BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7—Continued. Helen Conacher— Is a member of the Alpha Bona Zi Sorority Takes a special in¬ terest in life-saving. Her ambition, “teacher”. Jean Bounds— Favorite sports are skating, swimming and basketball. Would like to train for a nurse. Carol Prosser— Is a member of the Knitting Club. Likes swimming. Always telling Eddie Allan’s fast gags. June Awcock— Member of Knitting Club. General sports. Annie Ostrum— Member of Knitting and Dramatics Clubs. General sports. Audrey Irwin— Member of Sigma Tau Sorority. New member of Hi-Y. Interested in C.G.I.T. work. Ethel McLure— Member of Amega Dicha Sorority. Would like to be a nurse. Seen around Fowler. Margarett Morkill— New member of Kappa Zi. Likes dancing. A piano player. Bernice Glennie— Member of Knitting Club. Likes horses and skating. Would like to train for a nurse at Toronto Sick Childrens’ Hospital. Margaret Armstrong— Member of Knitting Club and C.G.I.T. Likes horses and general sports. Frances Holmes— “Coach” is a member of the Knitting Club. Never fails to listen to Fibber McGee and Molly. Ambition: owner of a dog ranch. Nancy Fowler— “Gunner” is a member of the Amega Gamma Beta sorority and C.G.I.T. Interested in all sports. Barbara Maclean— Member of Sigma Tau Sorority, Badminton and Dramatics Clubs. Lottie Horsell— Member of Badminton Club. Spends most of her spare time roller¬ skating. Muriel Fitzpatrick— Her hobby is music, but takes time out to skate and swim. Alice Sigal— Member of Knitting, Basketball and Dramatics Clubs. Enjoys skating. Peggy Roswold— Is Vice-President of the Gamma Beta Phi Sorority. Interested in bowl¬ ing and dancing. Janeth Sturrock— Ambition is to attend the Royal Veterinary College. Likes basketball, horses and skating. Pat Foley— Is a member of the Dramatics and Badminton Clubs. Always looking for someone with their Latin homework done. forty-two THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7—Continued. Lyle Watson— On Students’ Council and attends Tumbling and Basketball Clubs. Interested in “track.” Betty Pullar— Is secretary of Sigma Lamba Chi sorority. New member of Hi-Y. Enjoys all sports. Constance Deslandes— C.G.I.T. Would like to be a social worker. Plays the piano, gardens and reads. Marion Govett— Hails from Kamloops, B.C. Belongs to Rangers and wishes to be¬ come a nurse. Jean Sargent— Would like to specialize in physical training work. Enjoys skating. Kay Bailie- Chums with Marg. M. Would like to train for a nurse. Swimming and tennis. Joyce Jones— Member of Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority. Known by all as “Jell” or “Blondie.” Betty Lowes— Likes to swim and ride. Aspires to be a dietitian. Seen around the halls with Norma. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Hymie Kredentser— His presence can usually be detected by sound alone. Stubbornly re¬ fuses to take anything seriously. Jim Snowball— Lends that distinctive touch to color. We’re not surprised that he has a job as a red-cap. Grant Officer— Dislikes being interrupted from his work by inconsiderate teachers. Has a passion for alleged humor? Builds model airplanes. Don Morris— Judging by external appearances, worry seldom makes its way into his life. Don ' s dog is also well known around the school. Bob Lowe— (Bob)—“Oh memory thou bitter sweet, both a joy and a scourge.” A joy to him, a scourge to us. Don Stevens— A pleasant chap who thinks, “A great school is very trying. It never can present images of rest and peace.” Ken Islaub— Excels both in sport and scholastic ability. Surpassed by few in these lines. Played Intermediate rugby. Ralph Evans— Has three main interests, school, music, and stamp collecting. THE ANALECTA forty-three BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8—Continued. Dick McEwen— Has two main interests: to get through school with a minimum of mental effort and to make feminine life pleasant. Need we say more? Morris Pryde— Follows in the footsteps of the aforementioned but pays a little more attention to school work. Bill Campbell— Seeks relief from the trials of the school-day by playing basketball, tumbling, and assisting to print the Weeper. Is a sergeant of the Cadets. Jack Cuyler— Activities include: tumbling, basketball, and Cadets. Vital part of the “Weeper” staff, and enjoys school as much as any of us. Murray Mackintosh— “This night life is great.” Such a firm conviction on his part however does not seem to interfere with his schoolwork, as much as it does with us. Ian McIntosh— “Scotty”—Enjoys school, no end, and finds delight in his struggles with Goff. Alex. Scott— The aspect of work, which strikes us with cold horror, does not seem to make any impression on this reliable student. John Sibley— “Tranquillity consisteth in a steadiness of the mind.” Kerley Petunia— “A gentleman makes no noise.” Who wants to be a gentleman? Ac¬ cording to him, seriousness is an attitude to be avoided. Kent Jordan— Spends his time talking or arguing with our noble pedagogues. Sup¬ ports the theory that an undecided mind is an undesirable characteristic. Art Kemsley— Our army man. Plays Ping-Pong and hockey. Our own answer to that all-important question, “Why teachers get grey.” Bill Stemp— A member of Eta Beta Pi Fraternity. “A good guy,” who enjoys femi¬ nine company. Simon Sigal— “What’s all the noisy jargon of the school?” We don’t know what it is, but we know who helps to make it. Intellectually he works under little handicap. Jack Tempest— A Hi-Y man, seldom out of place in any field of sport. Enjoys school? Played rugby and basketball. Bob Lazo— “It is silent persons who accomplish much.” A hockey fan who col¬ lects coins and stamps. We’re inclined to think that collecting coins is quite a trick. Everett Graham— Plays badminton, and is president of Junior Basketball. A good student. Such are the qualities which make him well-liked by all. forty-four THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8—Continued. Floyd Atkinson— “Whoe’er excells in what we prize, appears a hero in our eyes.” Who doesn’t prize good scholastic ability? Collects stamps in his spare time. Rob. Anderson— Raises pigeons for a hobby. Active in the Central Cadet Corps. Lome Baxter— Finds himself at no loss when it comes to sports, and writes a mean essay. Who indeed can deny it? Ray Benjamin— Enjoys social night life along with his interest in model railroads. Be¬ lieves the old saying, (Byron) “The night shows stars and women in a better light.” Beats out a mean drum. Ken. Bond— Is a valuable asset to the “Herald” circulation department; who likes sports. Stan. Duncan— A quiet lad with plenty of ability on the piano. A versatile chap, liked by everybody. Albert Eckersley— Everybody lookes up to him, the tallest man in the class. He rises to great heights . . . when he stands up. Tom Ford— In his opinion, the best way to express a thing is the briefest. Adopts a happy-go-lucky attitude towards everything. Joe Tucker— Masquerades in a U. of A. sweater when he is not garbed in his A.Z.A. garment. To look at him one would think that he takes school seriously, but we ' know better. Jim Goff— Another of the tall, dark and giddy type. Enjoys talk on the subject of hockey or baseball, and scrapping with Ian. Ronny Helmer— A member of the Delta Rho fraternity. Participated in the Hi-Y. A colorful and humorous character. Ken Kuwahara— Made a name for himself during the rugby season, and is by no means lacking in ability in other sports as well as school work. John Higham— Reputed to be able to play the piano rather well, and takes pride in his philatelic collection. Gordon Hildred— Unparalleled in the art of asking questions which display our ignorance when we frequently are unable to answer them. Enjoys fishing and golf. Leon Libin Enjoys sleeping, no end. Plays at school and golf. Harold Haight— Spends his spare time and money on gas model planes. Is a wizard with the badminton racket. THE ANALECTA forty-five BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Phyllis Alexander— Likes to swim, dance, and go to the movies. Her hobby is collecting Indian jewelry. Belongs to the Sewing and Knitting Club and her am¬ bition is to start with a row of 33 stitches and end up with the same number. Doreen Haas— Has a great fondness for speed skating and all summer sports. Likes to travel. Member of Sewing and Knitting Club. Her ambition is to take a four-year dietition course. Shirley Hambrook— Treasurer of the Kappa Zeta Beta Sorority. Skating and dancing are her favorite pastimes. Ambition is to be a nurse. Pam Haney— Member of a sorority and Sewing and Knitting Club. Her saying is: “Oh, I wouldn’t say that.” Plays basketball and tennis. Joan Maginley— Always has her homework done, and is willing to lend it. Worked on the Analecta staff and takes an interest in all school functions. Donna McKillop— Secretary of the Students ' Council and a member of the Chi Beta Rho Sorority. Her main ambition is to get through Algebra I. soon. Betty Johnson— Her favorite pastimes are skating and dancing. And her ambition is to finish school before “she” is finished. Juliette Paperny— Member of the Aleph Zodiac Shayn Sorority. Plays the violin well and likes all sports. She thinks of her homework at 8.55 a.m. Isobel Roberts— Is a member of the Chi Beta Rho Sorority and Sewing and Knitting Club. Likes to skate and dance. Aims to be a dietition. Marge Williamson— Likes to swim, dance and skate. Is a member of the Junior Red Cross Club. Ambition: to be an air hostess. Hobby: keeps all interesting letters. Gene Mills— Member of the Alpha Gamma Sorority,. Hails from St. Mary ' s. Aims to be a nurse. Stuart Brower- Stuart is a Junior Rugby player, stamp collector, and quiet boy of room 9. Bill Little— Here is one of our good marksmen in the Cadet Corps. Bill is also head of the organization of first aid in the Corps. Murray Picken— Murray is seen every day wheeling around the corners in his car. On the colder days he skips periods to warm it. Yet despite all these diversions he plays the second violin in the orchestra. Hugh McMillan— Hugh is one of the outstanding students of Central. He plans to buy his books with his old age pension in the near future. George Cowan— A truly brilliant lad who plans to graduate in the class of ' 51 so he tells us. Guard on the Intermediate Rugby team. forty-six THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9—Continued. Nat Christie— A rugby senior of our fine school, a boy of strange hobbies, namely: “Bee and pigeon keeping.” Allan Fleming— Allan is a loyal fellow with noble ambitions. He is a member of the Air Force Cadets and plans to join the Air Force upon his completion of school. John Peake John takes considerable interest in the activities of the school. He be¬ longs to the; Ski Club, Wrestling Club and played on the Intermediate Rugby team. Gordon McLaws— Gordon amuses himself with tennis. He also plans to join the Air Force when high school is finished. Herb Paterson— A model airplane builder, a piano player and a pal of Keith Brown. Stan. Hall— This lad belongs to the tumbling club but never goes there. He works hard on Saturdays, no other time. Cyril Joffe— Lance Corporal Joffe of the Central Cadets belongs to the Tumbling Club. He plans to go to University. Bill Neilson— Bill is a model boat builder. He enjoys swimming and boating. Gerry Ross— This fellow is noted for his tardiness. His great enjoyment is biology class and plays the fiddle in the orchestra if he arrives on time. Tom Harris— Another member of Mr. Beresford ' s jive group. Tom has made the rifle team and plans to take a shot at University. Alex. McDonald— This fellow enjoys woodwork; trys to swim and attempts to ski without much success. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 Bob Green— Played basketball for the school. Member of Hi-Y, Gamma Phi and Delta Rho and Tumbling Club. Roy Guest— A studious lad from King Edward. Is looking forward to getting his Air Cadet uniform. Sam Huberman— A Cadet in the school corps and Secretary of the Beta Phi Frat. Says he is a great musician. Judah Busheikin— An expert violin player, and also collects stamps. Bill Esdale— Claims he is bigger than Cummer, and furthermore is a patrol leader in scouts. THE ANALECTA forty-seven BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10—Continued. Stan. Miller— Stan, is an Orderly-Room Cpl. in cadets and is bothered by algebra. Don. Hood— Don is chiefly noted for his portrayal of the “South Sea Island Girl,” in Dramatics. Howie Freeze— Played Senior rugby, and helped Central bring home the ski trophy. Fred. Fenwick— As far as getting in trouble goes, Freeze had nothing on Fred. Often heard saying: “Did you bring your Analecta money?” Norman “Porky” Boyce— Member of Hi-Y and a Kappa Kappa Tau man. Played senior rugby and hockey. Frank Manolson— Member of the Cadet Corps and played on the championship junior team. Art Doolan— Played centre on the Intermediate Rugby team, and also house- league basketball. Tom Forsythe— Quiet and intelligent looking, he has deceived people about both for years. Bill McLagan— An active cadet, who pulls the odd 100 per cent, in Algebra. Gerald Fasman— “Fuzzy,” played on our championship team. In cadets, and well-up in scholastic activity. Bruce Burgess— One of the quieter class-members. Often seen with Hood. Doug. Leitch— A wiry Scotsman. Member of the Tumbling Club and Junior Rugby champs. Dennis Gibson— Deeply interested in cadets and a member of the shooting team. Ken Brown— The pest of Room 10. A swell fellow, and full of “pep.” Bill Brewster— Quiet and hard-working. Bill still finds time for rugby and hockey. Alan Bingham— Played House-League Basketball and is a very efficient “tumbler.” Neil Bailey— Member of the Cadet Corps. Also active in Boy Scouts. “Joe” Ferguson— A rabid ball player. Follows the big league very closely. Cliff. Rees— Quiet at school, but they tell us he gets around. Bob. Bowen— Plays the part of a happy-go-lucky lad. Interested in almost anything. Ray Ashford— One of the more studious of the class. Has his day when report-cards come out. forty-eight THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10—Continued. Fred. Cummer— Proficient in both tumbling and basketball, and at the same time has the highest class-average. Walter Mudrey— Member of Tumbling Club, and played basketball in the House League. Bob Gemmell— A stout member of the cadets. Gets to school earlier than Jlack. Jack Gemmell— Bob’s elder brother. Played defense for the senior hockey team. Louis Bardy— One of the “grunt and groan boys”. Also indulges in basketball and tumbling. Milton Berringer— This Bennett scholarship-winner, left early in the term for Toronto. Was an N.C.O. in the Cadet Corps. Don. Hyde— Likes the last ten minutes school best. Lot’s of steam on the saxophone Harvey Grey— The room’s council representative. The Don Juan of the class. Bill Beacroft— A savior for us “drink guys,’’ as far as Algebra is concerned. Orion Blackwell— A member of the local cadets, he is also a Wolf-Cub leader. Jack Campbell— Member of cadets. A great boy for borrowing and not returning socks. Doug. Dunbar— “Little Doug.” is in the race with Cummer and Esdale for supremacy in height. Likes hockey. Ernie Gough— Played junior rugby, but outside of that, sticks faithfully to school. Don. Lockhead— Is a winner in Algebra and does considerable jabbering in same. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Fern Corkum— Fern’s hobbies are: singing, playing the piano, and skating. She hopes to become a psychologist. Dislikes anything to do with mathematics. Adelle Roginsky— Likes mostly all sports. A member of the Badminton Club. Hopes to become a fashion designer or dietitian. Lenore Palmer— A keen philatelist who also likes skating and badminton. A violinist of no mean ability. Shirley Patterson— An active Hi-Y member who is intrigued by the intricacies of the “rhumba.” Shirley hopes to become a lawyer, meanwhile enjoying swimming and dramatics. THE ANALECTA forty-nine BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Continued. Doris Tinney— Treasurer of Amega Dicha Sorority, captain of her basketball team. Doris plans to become a doctor and drowns her Latin worries in stamp collecting. Aileen Porter— Goes in for skating in a big way. Belongs to Tumbling and Dramatics Clubs. A future comptometer operator. Nan. Parker— This little Scottish Miss finds time for swimming and presiding over Interschool Christian Fellowship. She likes geometry and intends to be a teacher. Ruby Simmons— Ruby, we think, will make a most attractive nurse. She plays basket¬ ball, swims and rides horseback to keep fit. Oddly enough she likes French. Elizabeth Rogers— An enthusiastic Badminton and Junior Red Cross member—enjoys writing and hopes to become a lawyer; also excels in skiing. Gloria Moffat— A brilliant student with an exciting ambition to become an aviatrix! Gloria is an active C.G.I.T. member who enjoys roller-skating. June Scott— A popular P.B.Z. member who simply loves (?) dancing. Although June belongs to the Badminton, Tumbling and Red Cross Clubs, she still finds plenty of time for fun. Marien Hall— Can sling a, mean Badminton racquet! She likes to swim, roller-skate, and drive. Hobby: the “Navy!” Eileen Maulds— A badminton enthusiast. Although Eileen has “Latin trouble.” she manages to stay up near the top of the class. Virginia Sinton— This cheery gal has smiles for everyone so will make an excellent nurse. “Ginny” keeps the room supplied with re-inforcements. Pam Steele— Tall, slim with lots of pep. Pam gets a great deal of fun out of life. Aspires to become a millionaire’s private secretary. Doris Woolverton— This brown-eyed blonde has personality plus, and spreads her charm wherever she goes. Doris is a popular member of the P.B.Z. and Hi-Y. Betty Moore— A very popular co-ed who belongs to the Kappa Zi. A swimmer, par excellence, who hopes to become a chemist. Betty is also a member of the Camera and Badminton Clubs. Mary Stanley— Hobby: “sewing programs.” Mary belongs to the Amega Dicha Sorority, Badminton Club and she thinks the school system is punk. Maxine Hambrook— A sport enthusiast with a gay personality. “Mac” is an agile captain of her basketball team, and a member of the Camera, Tumbling and Dramatics Clubs. fifty THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11—Continued. Rose Bercovice— Ambition personified for Rose aspires to become a copywriter. A member of Badminton, Dramatics and Red Cross Clubs, she still finds time for the piano. Kay Strong— A swell gal who wants to do her duty by driving ambulances. A mem¬ ber of the Sigma Chi Rho, Basketball, Dramatics and Red Cross Clubs. Lorna Mclnnes— A member of the Badminton and the Amega Zeta Rho. Hopes to be¬ come a nurse when she finishes school. Joan Hanning— Likes tennis, music and swimming. Ranks high marks in school-work and is quite an optimist. Betty Arthur— A talented musician. Enjoys swimming, skating and tennis, and hopes to become a teacher. Margaret McKay— (Marnie) enjoys tennis and riding and hopes to become a journalist. Noted for her artistic abilities. Yvonne Head— Enjoys music and cycling. A member of the Juan Aqua Zarco Sorority, the Dramatics Club and the Badminton Club. Margaret Clark— A member of the Badminton and Knitting Clubs. Her ambition is to get to University where she intends to take up psychology. Marion Oliver— One whose hobbies are talking and tennis. A member of the Current Events and Badminton Clubs, and hopes to become a pharmacist. Pat Drew— An ultra-modern sub-deb who belongs to the Hi-Y, Kappa Gamma and Badminton Clubs. Pat is well-known for her cheery disposition. Jean Willox— This popular member of the Hi-Y, Kappa Gamma and Students’ Coun¬ cil enjoys tennis and basketball—A Mart. Kenney fan. Edith Berger— A member of the Knitting Club. Surpasses in schoolwork and hopes to become a librarian. Doreen Shaw— A popular member of the P.B.Z. sorority, the Badminton and the Dra¬ matics Clubs. Likes “Jitterbugging” and trying new shades of nail- polish. Connie Milne— A quiet girl who plays badminton, skates and bicycles. She dislikes Latin and belongs to the Knitting Club. Ruth Sloan— This hazel-eyed brunette is a skating and basketball enthusiast. A member of the Juan Aqua Zarco Sorority and a pal to all. Marion Crandell— A prize chemist student, who likes knitting, skating, swimming. Marion belongs to the Badminton Club. THE ANALECTA fifty-one BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11— Continued. Betty Pickford— A popular member of the Amega Chi Delta, Hi-Y and Badminton Clubs, as well as the Students’ Council. Likes skiing and horseback riding. Jean Hickey— A member of the Amega Chi Delta sorority. An ardent skier and badminton player. Jban has a lovely personality; often reprimanded for talking. Verna Elder— Pianist in the school orchestra and operetta and is borrowed for many occasion. Excels in her school work and has a smile for everyone. Jean Gibbs— A walking encyclopedia. Enjoys cycling and reading. Jean is the brains of the class; hopes to become a writer. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Lenore Bruce— 1 One of the quieter girls of room 12. Lenore belongs to the Knitting Club. Lenore is noted for her tardiness. Eva Bullock— A pretty musical Miss, who enjoys bowling. Swimming is Eva’s favorite sport. Most often seen with Elaine E. Evelyn Castle— Will make an attractive nurse in the near future. Plays a little badmin¬ ton and swims; but dancing is Eva’s speciality. Maxine Compton— Excels in Latin and Algebra. Ambition is to become a dentist. This pleasant girl goes in for skating. Margaret Cowie— An active member of the basketball team. Marg. also is an enthusiastic tumbler. Other interests are music and piano. Anne Crawford— An ardent skier and swimmer. Anne doesn’t miss much. Wears a Sigma Lamba Chi pin. Marion Davenport— A friendly girl who is new to our city and a staunch Central supporter, who partakes in most sports. Patricia Denholm— Fond of all athletics. Patsy is class P.T. leader. Member of the Tumbling Club. Her company is welcomed by all. June Dickinson— One of Central’s personality girls who hails from Rideau. A good all¬ round sport. June swims and plays badminton. Marj. Dunn— Sparkling Alpha Gamma supporter who wishes there were boys in Room 12. Will be remembered for her ever present smile. Thelma Duthie— A quiet pleasing personality, welcome everywhere, who is going to take up nursing. She is often heard singing the latest song hits. fifty-two THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12—Continued. Edna Dunnett— “Silence is golden” is her motto (sometimes) but still is a lot of fun. Painting snap shots is Edna’s hobby with swimming and skating com¬ ing close seconds. Elaine Eastwell— In this case its the little things that count. An asset to any class. Noted especially for her interpretation of “The Cremation of Sam McGee.” Betty Fleming— Winsome Betty would win in P.T. and Algebra. A slight laughing¬ eyed lass who pals with the three E’s. Pat Foote— Will be another nurse to keep us well. An outdoor girl. Pat enjoys cycling and hiking as well as dancing. Anne Gardiner— Is a Scot’s lass who plays the bag-pipes. Fond of all sports. Annie is a quiet addition to Room 12. Betty Geroux— Our charming pianist of P.T. classes is definitely musically inclined. Short and sweet, Betty is not athletically inclined. Marjorie Gorrell— An energentic person, who uses her brain to the best advantage. Win¬ ner of Governor-General medal for the district. Marjorie wants to be a journalist. Barbara Graham— A lively addition to any room. Barb, with her good looks and manners have made all of us her friends. June Hainer— We’d go a mile to see her smile is many of her friends slogan. June is most often seen with Marj. Dunn. Betty Hashmun— Who is better known as “Hash,” is a little thing who just makes the second bell (sometimes.) Louise Hilderman— An Alpha Gamma sister. She likes English but “Algebra” remains un¬ solved for her. Joan Ironside— An all-round good person, who belongs to the “Tumblers”. Her favorite subject is dramatics. Yvonne Irvine— A tall dark girl who skates a great de)al. Ambition, “Advertiser.” Though an early-comer Yvonne’s seldom in her own seat. Lorna Irving— Basketball star and an Alpha Sigma Rho. Lorna is a popular mem¬ ber of her class. Aileen Irwin— Noted for her “Algebraic” ability and sunny disposition. Aileen’s a Delta Tau member. Ruth Jennett— A “Shutter-bug” enthusiast of the Central Club. She writes to several pen-pals as her hobby. THE ANALECTA fifty-three BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12—Continued. Davina Johnson— Goes in for badminton almost exclusively. An ardent dog-lover, (with enough of them). Davina intends to follow the nursing profession. Vera Johnston— Council representative and 1940 Bennett Scholarship is as bright as her shiny red hair. Vera does some rifle shooting and plays badminton. Muriel Jones— Athletically-minded, Muriel goes in for all sports, skating particularly. Her near-neighbors will vouch for her artistic ability. Lenore King— Is a loyal hockey supporter, attending most of the games. Called “Nanie”, by her friends. She is often seen with Barbara “G.” Muriel Libin— Thought to have one of the nicest smiles. Muriel plays the piano very well. Two sororities boast of her membership. Leona King— A “happy-go-lucky,” girl who can tell more jokes than the “Happy Gang”, but nevertheless does good work. Ann Lowes— “Sweet An’ Lowes,” but high in basketball, and riding. Music is an outside pastime. Jean Mair— One of the highlights of R.12. With her friendly personality and vivacity, Jeannie plays a good game of basketball. Claire, McAdam— A girl who enjoys all outdoor sport and does them well. Claire is usually on top of the class. Helen McHonkey— Fair member of the Delta Tau, who aspires to be an architect. A good sport and friend. Eva Sweitzer— A good sport who’s willing to help everyone, (goodness). Reading and more reading constitute her hobby. June Burmaster— A budding poetess and now engrossed in writing her autobiography in verse. June belongs to the Knitting Club. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 June Emery— This pretty Miss, has just come from Moose Jaw. Her ambition: to be a mannequin. Adores swimming and Glen Miller’s orchestra. Clara Smith— Our musical one. Has an Uncle William and a way with her Aleph Zadic Shayne. Winnifred Rogers— An ardent horsewoman. Is always seen with Sarah, belongs to the Knitting Club and has lovely blue eyes. Ethel Torchinsky— One of Mrs. Carley’s bright hopes in Latin. Wants to be an air-hos¬ tess. A councilette. fifty-four THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13—Continued. Sarah Pearlman— A small dark girl who is another of our fun-loving lassies. A Delta Tau and Councilette. Eva Thomas— One of our enthusiastic photographers. Means to make this art her profession, but is now making her quiet and steady way through school. Effie Reid— Dizzy, darling little Effie belongs to the Sigma Omega Phi. the Tumbling Club and the “Sub-deb” Club. Margaret Warthe— An active member of the Tumbling Club. Enlightens our dull moments with her cheery smile and comic expressions. A “Sub-deb.” Margaret Hall— The girl of the red-gold hair. Likes (we quote): “Everybody and everything.” Shirley Walker— A pretty brunette with a charming smile. Belongs to the Kappa Zi and Knitting Club. Pet saying: “Oh, Gee!” Betty Weitzal— Just arrived from Winnipeg. If that’s Winnipeg—let ’em come! Nice kid! Eleanor Whitebread— One of the biographers and secretary of Knitting Club. Noted for her numerous and varied dreams. Jean Wright— Hides a lot of brains in her unassuming manner. Affectionately dubbed worry, wart.” Evelyn Wheatley— “I almost died when Evvie said —” The one who keeps us giggling. Active in youth organizations. Margaret Stovderwick— She’s calm, she’s collected, She never suspected, She’d be so painfully “Analected.” —P.S.: A grand person. Betty Smythe— “Sm-eye-th, please,” A brown-eyed screwball whom we like a lot. June Thomas— Has: an infectious giggle, a sweet blush, a passion for “Butter-scotch” pie and an Alpha Gamma membership. Frances Wright— A tall brown-haired girl who looks to be the quiet type. Is not. Wants to be a wireless operator Frances Waddell— Of naturally curly-hair. Belongs to the Knitting Club. Likes scalloped potatoes and Red-cocker, spaniels. Roberta Watson— “Robbie” is the silent type ,but those who know her best, wonder (?) Has a passion for red hair and journalism. the analecta fifty-five BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13—Continued. Shirley Woodward— Shirley! Shirley! Of girls like thee. Poets write poetry. So how ridiculous to think, We can tell of your cheeks so pink. Your hair so black, your eyes so blue. And make it sound at all like you! Margaret Wallace— This brown-haired, brown-eyed lass is really a safe-haven in a storm (and we should know). Likes red-red and singing. Beth Whittaker— The room representative and one of our biographers. Her pet ambition: “to travel.” Hazel Ruddy— Came in from Carstairs to go to school here. Aspires to- be a teacher. P.S.: would make a darned nice school-marm. Frances Rosenbaum— A brunette with an ambition to be a dietitian. A member of the Aleph Zadic Shayne, and Kappa Delta Phi Kathryn Porter— Delights in back-poking Is an expert horsewoman; a bright light in basketball and loads of fun. A Kappa Zi. Ruth Renner— Want to know about horses? Ask Ruth. About skiing? Ask Ruth. About Priddis? Ask Ruth. About Kappa Zi? Ask Ruth. About Ruth? Ask Kay Porter. Roberta Ross— “Ginger,” has red hair and a winsome personality. Her pet hate: pecan ice-cream. Belongs to the Tumbling Club and “sub-deb” Club. Peggy Roberts— Has the kind of sunny personality that wins friends, and influences people. Usually seen with “Ginger.” Belongs to the Knitting Club. Marguerite McKay— Has a most devastating smile. A Sigma Omega Phi. Wants to be an aviatrix. Virginia McFarlane— Is a whiz at basketball. A blue-eyed brunette. A future dietitian and a member of the “Sub-deb” Club. Betty McNeil— A small lass who wants to handle big things (aeroplanes). A member of the Tumbling Club and a “sub-deb.” Janette Munro— Is particularly fond of bicycling and the color blue. An active guide. We like her nose. Inez Melby— The reader of the class. Distinguished by her pearl-gray ensembles. Ambition: to be an interior decorator. Jean McKay— “Mickey”—excells in all sports. One of our chatterboxes. Hobby: “her pet deer. THE ANALECTA fifty-six BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13—Continued. Connie Mitchell— A Sigma Phi Gamma. A girl who has a quiet manner but a love of practical jokes. Very fond of horses. Shirley McCord— Her appearance: “Small, dark and pretty.’’ Her ambition: “to be a cosmetician.” her passion: “dancing.” Lucile McCormack— A small quiet girl who loves milkshakes, movies and grey cats. Has pretty hair. Nan McLows— A tall, stately girl, well liked by everyone. Suitable descriotion: “Beautiful dreamer. Ambition: “to be a private secretary. Phyllis Weir— Distinguished by her sleek sage-boy and graceful walk. Dotes on foolish hats. A Sigma Lamba Chi. Pat Gubbins— Another new arrival from Winnipeg. Is favorably impressed with Calgary and Central. Likes Hawaiian music. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Jack “Yunk” Ryer— Plays a trumpet and inspires to jitterbugging. Plays a mean game of basketball. • Ben “Torchy” Torchinsky— Left on the doorstep in 1926. “Gives out” on the clarinet. Bob “Pee Wee Page— A home brew, who, although small, plays good basketball and hockey. Bob Taylor— A North Battleford boy who indulges in many outdoor sports. Is a member of the Calgary Air Cadets. John Spencer— A member of the C.C.I. Cadets. One of room 14’s more studious pupils. Bob “Smitty” Smithams— A member of the A.Z.A. Frat. Is musically inclined for he plays a mean clarinet. Fred “Wilkie Wilkens— An active member of the Eta Beta Pi Frat. Is an outstanding basket¬ ball player. Bill “Late again” Younger— Is a promising basketball player. Played Intermediate rugby for the school. Walter Ozust— Wields a mean art pen and plays a wicked game of junior basketball. Jim Rooney— Born in New York, plays a trumpet and) likes basketball and tumbling. Member of cadet corps. Jack Willey— This “ladies’-man” was left by the stork in Regina in 1925. One of our few good singers. THE ANALECTA fifty-seven BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14—Continued. Andy Potter— One of the boys who works so hard on his homework that he has to sleep in school. Belongs to cadets. Eric Seale— Is another boy who plays a clarinet. Plays all outdoor sports. Robin Wallace— Born in Stettler. Indulges in a great deal of homework. Jim Thomson— An industrious worker and expert model aeroplane builder. Jack Snowball— Thinks schools were built for sleeping in. Murray Tempest— A quiet but hard worker, who likes to do only his own homework. George Georgie” Rea— One of the strong, silent type, who never does his homework unless someone does it for him. Keith Seal— One of the fighting Irish from Dublin. Is very interested in gas model aeroplanes. Ted Williams— A boy that can’t walk two steps unless with a member of the opposite sex. Harry Halsall— Although a little backward in coming forward, works hard at his studies. Harry Vanner— A local boy that thinks that homework is good for your health. Bob Petley— Although lacking experience, plays a good game of basketball. Douglas McDougall— A member of the C.C.I. Cadets, is very interested in signalling. Harold Raymond— An outstanding hockey player on the Calgary Colts. George Horn— A hardworking quiet student who tries his hand at a great many sports. James Rane— First started talking in Three Hills and has never stopped. Dave “Red” Turner— An outstanding member of the Junior champion rugby team. Member of K.K.T. Is an all round sportsman. Doug. Read— Also an all round sportsman. Is a member of Gamma Phi. George Horn— As studious a student as ever lived. Plays hockey and basketball. Rex North— A member of the Calgary Colts, an industrious worker, and an en¬ thusiastic sportsman. Howard Johnson— Dropped by the stork in Trochu. Is a hard-working student, who believes homework should always be done. Don. Ross— Likes basketball, but gives most of his time to school-work and cadets. fifty-eight THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14—Continued. James Lane— Born in Three Hills, hopes to become a lawyer and should, for he can out-talk the best of us. Bruce Redman— Plays most sports, but gives most of his time to school and things. Bob Payne— A quiet scholar who believes boys should be seen and not heard. Norm. McKinley— Born in Winnipeg in 1925. Though rather quiet, is both a good student and athlete. Charlin “Chattie” Williams- Played intermediate rugby and is a member of the Signal Corps. Jack Randle— A Calgary boy, who is tops in his scholastics, and indulges in all outdoor sports. Ray “Doc” Selby— Another smart student, who hopes some day to go through L. for a Medical career. Bill Sherlock— A strong believer in the saying that “little boys should be seen and heard too.” BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 Jack Butchart— This fellow is not so tall, but he knows his basketball (and hockey, he claims.) John Caldwell— A regular basketball whiz. Knows his tumbling too. Manages to slip in, after the bell has gone. Don. Cochrane— Is a member of the Kappa Kappa Tau, likes dancing (and girls of course.) Played Intermediate rugby. Stan. Denoon— Kappa Kappa Tau should be proud of this member also. Good at sports as takes part in rugby, hockey and school activities. Dean Donaldson— A “Herald Boy,” with a head for math. Studies hard. Still hunting for a girl. Alf. Gould— An artist at art. An outstanding student even though he doesn’t do his own math. Tops in dramatics. Cliff. Green— Sociable and cheerful and takes homework for a hobby (except Math.) Bill Hartley— A little Scotsman that would be popular in any room (except English, French and Geology.) Don. Johnson— Another born mathematician. Plays rugby and the trombone. THE ANALECTA fifty-nine BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15—Continued. Bill Kinney— Bill and John make a good pair. Exceedingly good in acting, basketball and tumbling. Swell fellow. Norm. Nixon— Here’s a fellow who’s always on time at school and takes it seriously. Ralph Awlin— Dram, doesn’t seem to come his way. He keeps pigeons for a hobby. Keith Robinson— Although only a visitor he’s tops in rugby, hockey and P.T. activities. Jack Sage— This little fellow can be seen in front of a hockey net. Very quiet in Geology, but liked by everyone. Norm. Walsh— Star guard on the rugby team. Vic Wilson— The riot of the class. His favorite saying is: “Oh, How d’ yo mean?” Plays the drums and harmonica. A swell fellow who is never serious. Tom Wyers— Another drummer. French comes to him easy. Takes Geol. but is seldom in room. Shirley Adlam— She is the girl with the lovely long brown hair, who wants to be a stenographer or secretary. She is very fond of swimming and plays tennis. Shirley Jean Hurst— Likes swimming and tennis. She is aiming to be a concert violinist, playing on the radio and such. Yvonne McLaren— Plays a good game of basketball and is one of the top scorers on her team, “The Rangers.” She wants to be a nurse. Gladys Betlestone— Enjoys the Tumbling Club to which she belongs. She wants if she doesn’t get married first, to be a nurse. Mary Heninger— Hails from a farm near Cardston. She likes to swim, play basketball and tumble. She is a good sport and a real good student. She wants to be a nurse. Eileen Jessop— Comes from Killarney. She skates, plays basketball or does anything else in the line of sports. Wants to be a professional bum, so she says. Lois Burns— Burnsie,” wants to do radio work in advertising department. She plays the piano and is a real good sport.) Patricia McIntosh— “Pat” is tall, wants to be a stenographer or dietitian. She rides horse¬ back, plays tennis and is a good swimmer. Norma Crisall— Norma, some day wants to be a musician. She is aiming for the A.T.C.M. in Toronto and her L.R.S.M. in London in a few years time. She has got a good start, as she is a very good piano player. Jennie Hanen— Jennie wants to travel. She goes in for anything in the line of sports, basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, etc. sixty THE ANALECTA BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15—Continued. Ada Lowes— Wants to be a nurse. She is interested in swimming, tennis, golf or anything else in the line of sports. Lorita Gould— Interested in swimming, tennis, skating and skiing. Her aim in life, if she does not get married first, is to become a nurse. Irene Newcombe-— Enjoys swimming and skating, and aspires to be a nurse. Wrote the biographies for Room 15, “girls”. NIGHT RAID As the sun slipped into the western sea. And darkness fell across the land. Six bombers lifted their ponderous wings Towards Bremerhaven, for a raid was planned. The pilot strained to pierce the dark. The observer checked the course again. The gunner dreamed of peace and home And a time when the world had once been sane. “Two Minutes.” The observer’s voice came harsh. The seconds beat out in the incessant drone. The engine cut dead, the nose dropped down, And the wind whipped past with a deadly moan. Ahead our objective loomed up black: A moment’s hush and our leader let fly. And we felt the blast buffet our sides As the flames reached up to rend the sky. And now we entered a part of hell, For the ground batteries took up the fire. Two of our six were clutched by Death, And sent screaming earthward in a flaming pyre. A hundred wars were in that one short fight, And we prayed to Heaven that life would cease. And then as if plucked by the hand of God We were amongst the stars and all was peace. —Cecil Keeping. DOUG. TEMPEST and LYLE WATSON •;ir-o dM ■ Jrl ' £ r ' ' • ;l 9 Wl ■JSff tts-jM P K Jpx fA the analecta sixty-five SENIOR RUGBY BIOGRAPHIES Fred Bird—Guard—Weight 170, Age 18— Fred played his school rugby for the first time this season. He was given little chance to show his ability in games, but proved valuable in practice. Doug. Austin—Centre—Weight 133, Age 19— Doug, played outstanding football all season for Central. He was an excellent snap and his fighting spirit was emblematic of the whole team. Not likely to be back next year. Dave Allen—Quarterback—Weight 148, Age 18— Dave was the man on the team who had to think up the plays for the next move, and he did this with a seeming born instinct for such matters. Should be back next year to lead the team. Jack MacBeth—Half—Weight 150, Age 18- Jack was the kicker for the team this year and he handled this very important job with exceptional ability. He also was responsible for large gains against the opposition. A real triple threat man. Cecil Keeping—End—Weight 125, Age 18— The lightest man on the team, and still stood the knocks that he was forced to receive, with the best in the league. His running down of kicks was a highlight of every game and his keen desire to win was a source of inspiration to the whole squad. Tom Wyers—Guard—Weight 155, Age 15— Another new-comer to the school this year who gained valuable ex¬ perience which will help him in, future years to form a line with which Central will bowl over the lines of the enemy almost at will. Norman Boyse—Tackle—Weight 190, Age 15— A first year man who turned in a consistent good game all season. His weight proved to be just the thing Central has been looking for, and with the added support of a few more like him, the school will soon have a championship team. Archie Campbell—Half—Weight 160, Age 17— Archie played his first year of Senior Rugby this season and although he saw only a little action in the last game, he turned out faithfully to all practices and earned valuable experience which only school sports can give a boy. John Sturrock—Centre—Weight 150, Age 19— This was the first year of Senior Rugby for John and he filled in at centre with skillful efficiency. He had a very swift, accurate snap and the runner could always be sure of a quick getaway. Archie Knight—Half—Weight 165, Age 18— Archie was the great running back of the team. His experience with soccer football proved to make him a very dangerous man for the opposition to watch. He was a good kicker and an excellent pass- receiver. sixty-six THE ANALECTA SENIOR RUGBY BIOGRAPHIES—Continued. Nat Christie—End—Weight -, Age 17— Another new player on the team this year who gained a position on the team near mid-season. A tall man who had the ability that is needed to play end. Should be a good prospect for next year. Cedric MacLean—Tackle—Weight 176, Age 17— First year on the Senior team, and although he saw little action, he was invaluable in practices and with a little more experience shoula make a good line man for next year. Tom Link—End—Weight 160, Age 16— This was Tom’s first year in school rugby. He proved to be one of the best ends on the team. A deadly tackier and a good pass receiver. Should star on next year’s squad. Phil Macnab—End—Weight 135, Age 18— Another new-comer on this year’s Senior Team. Phil tried very hard on his position and although he may not always have shone in the limelight, his never-say-die spirit was a source of inspiration to the whole team. Don Davies—Guard—Weight 170, Age 17— One of the heavy-weights of the team; he always could be relied upon to make large holes in the line. Don has had considerable experience and was always willing to help along any new players. Kirk Woolverton—Guard—Wieght 137, Age 17— Despite his apparent lack of poundage, he was always a very aggres¬ sive player. He had untold quantities of energy and his previous ex¬ perience was a great help to the whole team. Bob Buckley—Flying Wing—Weight 160, Age 16— Bob turned out for the team with the hope of making the first string, but, although he didn’t, he saw considerable action and was a stand¬ out performer during the whole season. Bob Cope—Tackle—Weight 210, Age 17— Bob was perhaps the best tackle in the league this year. He used his weight to excellent advantage and was often seen to make large holes in the line of the enemy. Arthur Howard—Guard—Weight 155, Age 18— This was the first year of school rugby for Art. He succeeded in getting on the first line and despite an injured knee, he gave an out¬ standing performance all year. Gene Totten—Half—Weight 148, Age 18— Gene proved to be the most effective runner on the team. He had speed to burn and it was mainly through him that Central was able to keep in the running for so long. Ian Gunn—Guard—Weight 190, Age 17— A rookie on this year’s squad who turned in a consistent game despite the fact that he saw little action in games. Ian should be a good pros¬ pect for next year’s team. the analecta sixty-seven SENIOR RUGBY BIOGRAPHIES—Continued. Hugh McMillan—Flying Wing—Weight 160, Age 18— Hugh graduated from Intermediate ranks this year. He filled a diffi¬ cult position with an unexpected amount of skill and fight. Was an excellent tackier who should be a valuable man for next year’s squad. Art Follett—Fullback—Weight 165, Age 17— Art was the team’s ace yard-maker. A consistent plunger who was sure to carry the ball for a first-down nearly every time. He passed and tackled with the best in the league. Ian Stuart—Half—Weight 145, Age 18— Another import from Intermediate ranks who gave the team that extra power that only such a player with the experience as Ian possessed can .give to his team-mates. Howard Freeze—Tackle—Weight 155, Age 16— A new player in the school this year who was a tower of strength in the line and was often seen breaking up opposition plays. An excellent prospect for next year. Tom Coulter—Tackle—Weight 212, Age 19— A hold-over from last year’s Senior Team who again proved that in football, weight is one of the most important possessions a player can have. He bowled over the enemy almost at will. SENIOR STANDING | W L F A | Pts. Western . .1 3 o 35 13 1 6 Central . .1 1 2 7 19 1 2 Crescent . .1 o 2 13 23 1 o CENTRAL SENIOR RUGBY SQUAD The 1940 edition of our Senior Squad, composed mostly of a few members of the ’39 stalwarts, together with a large majority of the ’39 Inter¬ mediates, did not do as well as was expected of them. They were very good, both defensively and offensively, but something, whether it was finish or spirit, was lacking. It is and will probably remain one of those unsolved mysteries. After defeating Crescent Heights 6-1 in their second game of the season, great things were expected of them. They now had the chance of meeting Western, and perhaps to deadlock the first place honors. After a rugged first half with each team getting a lone counter. Western forged ahead with two major scores and a field goal to end the game 16-1. This game also ended Central’s chances to force Western into another game to decide the championship. All in all we had a fine bunch of ball players and a fine coach in Bob Harrison, and although no Championship came our way, a lot of credit is due the boys for their fine spirit and playing ability. Let’s hope for better luck next year. sixty-eight THE ANALECTA SENIOR RUGBY—Continued. Western 2 — Central 0 Despite very adverse weather conditions, two evenly matched teams, Central and Western, met on the Mewata gridiron to open the 1940 Senior Rugby schedule. Play continued to go up and down the field until near the end of the second quarter, with neither team showing greater advantage over the other. Then from the Central 25 yard line, Western tried for a field goal which missed the mark. Jack Macbeth grabbed the pigskin in an effort to get it out of touch, but was brought down by A. Randolph of Western. Score 1-0 in favor of the green and gold. Near the end of the fourth quarter, Bradley of Western hoisted a long high boot over the Central line into touch for another single point. The game ended 2-0. Outstanding for Central were Art Follet, Jack Macbeth and Gene Totten, who were responsible for the majority of the ball toting and excellent blocking. Central 6 — Crescent 1 Wednesday, October 16, saw the Crescent Heights huskies go down to defeat at the hands of the Harrison-coached Central squad. After a very ragged, rugged, yet uninteresting half, things really began to happen. Bob Cope, a Central tackle, snagged a fumble by Novak of Crescent. This paved the way for Central’s major score. Long rushes by Macbeth, Totten and Knight, placed the ball on the Crescent 5 yard line where Gene Totten went over standing up to make the score 5-0. The convert by Archie Knight was good for one point. Late in the fourth and last quarter, Macbeth of Central was trapped behind his own lines after receiving a long high punt on a Crescent third down. To play it safe. Jack stepped out of touch and conceded the point to Crescent Heights. This ended the scoring, and the game ended 6 to 1 for the purple and gold. Central 1 — Western 16 Despite the score, these two teams were very evenly matched. Central opened the scoring when Macbeth, on a third down, kicked to Nichol of Western behind his lines where he was rouged by Ian Stuart. This was followed by Totten being rouged by Ted Prudden. Thus ended the scoring in the first half. Early in the third frame Bell of Western opened the major scoring, made possible by smart blocking and interference. 8 to 1 for Western. Then Bradley placed the palody squarely between the uprights to add three points to the score, after Western’s downfield rush had been halted. An¬ other stroke of bad luck came when Jack Macbeth fumbled the snap when behind his own lines, and Bel l, who came up fast, fell on the ball for another major score. This touchdown was unconverted. Play then centered on the midfield until the whistle went to end the game, with Central on the long end of a 16 to 1 score. With this victory. Western won the Inter¬ scholastic Senior Rugby Championship. However, it will be a very differ¬ ent story next year, as Central will be in there punching with everything she has, to win that championship shield. the analecta sixty-nine SENIOR RUGBY TEAM Centre—Doug. Austin, John Sturrock. Guards—Ian Gunn, Don Davies, Kirk Woolverton, Arthur Howard. Fred Bird, Tom Wyers. Tackles—Howard Freeze, Tom Coulter, Cedric MacLean, Bob Cope, Norman Boyse. Ends—Tom Link, Phil Macnab, Cecil Keeping, Nat Christie. Flying Wings—Hugh McMillan, Bob Buckley. Quarterback—Dave Allen. Halves—Gene Totten, Jack MacBeth, Archie Campbell, Archie Knight, Ian Stuart. Fullback—Art Follett. Coach—Bob Harrison. Assistant—Mr. Sid Jones. INTERMEDIATE RUGBY BIOGRAPHIES Bob Hahn—Centre—130 lbs.— Bob was the hard-hitting snap who was responsible for breaking up many threatening plays. George Cowan—Guard—129 lbs.— Plugged the Central line and many of the opposition ' s plays. Charles Williams—Guard—130 lbs.— Red speared many plays that were to come over him. A valuable player. Bob Pulleyblank—Guard—128 lbs.— Bob got started rather late, but became a hard, smashing guard. Don. Johnston—Guard—130 lbs.— Don was converted to a fullback in mid-season. His spirited cruel plunges over centre, accounted for many a long yardage. Bill Campbell—Tackle—130 lbs— Bill did not get very much chance to play, but when did, he was a very valuable man. Kieth Brown—Tackle—130 lbs.— Played a good steady game at tackle, throughout the entire season. Jack Cuyler—Tackle—128 lbs.— Was always there when he was needed and lost no time in getting to work. Kent Jordan—Tackle—124 lbs.— Although a bit inexperienced, Kent should go places next year. Bill Brewster—Tackle—124 lbs.— Although a trifle light for this league, Bill put up a good show of himself. seventy THE ANALECTA W .4 ' N r wlylL ; jv7 m ‘ j jitm ; m f 1 S f ■ Back Row (left to right) —Norm. Walsh, Murray Michols, Gordon McAdam, Jack Tempest, Keith Brown, Don Johnston. Middle Row —John Maybin, Bill Riddle, Bob Hahn, Doug. Tempest (Coach), Dave Bond, John Peake, Kent Jordan. Front Row —Bob Pulleyblank, Bob Anderson, Keith MacGregor, Bill Campbell, Jack Cuyler, Charlie Williams, Bill Younger. INTERMEDIATE RUGBY BIOGRAPHIES—Continued. Don. Cochrane—End—124 lbs.— Dagwood,” was known for his fighting spirit and his fast game at the end of the line. Bob Anderson—End—126 lbs,— Could always be called upon to stop those end runs, and the running interference John Caldwell—End—130 lbs.— Johnny played a very fast game at end through the whole season. Gordon MacAdam—End—130 lbs.— Was always there when the breaks presented themselves. Was responsible for Central’s only major score. Charlie Kennedy—End—128 lbs.— Chuck was one of our many ends who could really block and tackle. John Maybin—End—130 lbs.— An active, restless young man, who held down an exciting responsible position at end. THE ANALECTA seventy-one INTERMEDIATE RUGBY BIOGRAPHIES—Continued. Murray Michols—Quarter—129 lbs.— Although “Goldie” called signals, he played an outstanding game at Full back. Kieth MacGregor—Fliying Wing—129 lbs.— A good tackier. He showed up well on defense. Dave Bond—Quarter—126 lbs.— A smart Quarter, who could be depended upon in every pinch. Jack Tempest—Half—130 lbs— A sixty-minute man who looked after the kicking duties in fine style. Bill Younger—F. Wing—128 lbs.— Played a fine defensive game. Blocked, tackled and received well. Ken. Islaub—Half—130 lbs— Came up from Juniors to play a fast, shifty hard game. John Peake—Half—130 lbs.— Did not get much chance to play, but was good on those canters around the ends. Bill Riddle—Half—130 lbs.— Bill’s passes and fast running counted for many gains, and his blocking showed up well on the defensive. A triple threat man. Norman Walsh—End—130 lbs.— Fought steadily against strong defense. Should be a good man next year. Doug. Ried—Full back—130 lbs.— Suffered an injury early in the season; but came back to push the boys around in those final games. Art Doolan—Centre—128 lbs.— Played a good game at centre and showed plenty of fight. Coaches—Irvine Kelsey, Doug. Tempest. STANDINGS | W L F A | Pts. Crescent . .1 4 o 66 12 1 8 St. Mary’s . .1 3 1 58 7 1 6 Western .. .1 1 4 42 40 1 2 Central .. .1 1 4 8 93 1 2 INTERMEDIATE RUGBY The Intermediates were a bit disappointing this year. The chief factor which worked against the boys’ chances was the unwillingness on the part of some members to practise and to co-operate with the rest of the team, but we hope this will not be in evidence next year. seventy-two THE ANALECTA INTERMEDIATE RUGBY Continued. The team got off to a bad start, on October 3, by losing the league- opener to Crescent Heights, 16 to 1 in a wide open game staged at Mewata Park The following week saw our 130-pounders swamped by St. Mary’s 24-0. Although Central showed a very marked improvement, nevertheless they were outplayed by the powerful “Green and Gold” squad. Only once did Centrals threaten, when Tempest and Riddle combined to run the ball 75 yards towards St. Mary’s touch line, but were stopped dead in their tracks on a third down. Next Thursday, Central was again defeated, this time by Western to the tune of 23 to 0.—This high score does not indicate the play at all, although Western had a faster and more spirited team. Again Crescent went to town, this time defeating Central 24-0 at Mewata Park. Crescent Heights had by far the better team, being heavier and faster. Up to this point Central had had scored one point and had 87 scored against them. This point was thoroughly impressed upon the boys before the next game against Western, by the coaches Irvine Kelsey and Doug. Tempest. Then they defeated Western 7-6 in a fast moving and exciting contest. Western had formerly defeated Central 23-0. Western opened the scoring when Mitchell scored. The score was converted. Then, on a third down Michols got away a long punt which went over the Western touch line, and was caught by Mitchell, who then, fumbled. Gordon Mac- Adam outstanding end for Central, pcunced on the ball, for a major score, which Michols converted. Earlier in the game, Maybin had rouged a Westernite for one point. In the final quarter, Don. Johnston of Central went over on an off- tackle play for another touchdown, but the score was ruled out because he had stepped out of touch. Play see-sawed back and forth until the whistle ended the game, with Central on the long end of a 7 to 6 score. This last game showed just what the boys were capable of, if only they wanted to play ball. It is too bad that a team composed of good material and sports should be spoiled by a definite lack of spirit. JUNIOR RUGBY BIOGRAPHIES Dave Turner—Half— The star of the team He was good at everything. He was also the team’s kicker and safety man. Stan. Denoon—Guard— One of the stars of the team. He opened up great holes in the line and was a fast and deadly tackier. Ken. Kuwahara—Half— Played this position well and did a great job of end runs and plunges. Ian Jamison—Half— A very good tackier on secondary. He was an excellent blocker and a good plunger. STUART ' teT Bt-oweR loRNs? LOUGHEfC) hen Kuwhara lAKI JAMmoA ST A! OE.HOQM - N c nK. GEORGE V J tiAy Jr 10 Li!P, ; , ■ KB u -Jll ' f ' .1M 4 i f mb : HrT ' ? seventy-four THE ANALECTA JUNIOR RUGBY BIOGRAPHIES —Continued. John Lindsay—Quarter-back— He handled the team well on the field. Used his experience to good advantage, while running, interference or ball-carrying. Ernie Gough—Guard— A first-year player. He was a good linesman who opened up great holes in the line and blocked well. Bill Ritchie—Guard— A fast mover and a deadly tackier. Made good holes and very seldom missed his man. Eric Seal—Flying Wing— One of the speedier players of the team. He was a good tackier on secondary and also blocked well. Allan Cummer—End— A fast, hard tackling wing. Was the best pass-receiver and a good tackier, Norman McKinley—Guard— A first-year player who tried hard in spite of his lack of weight and experience. Gerald Fasman—Centre— A first-year player He was an excellent snap and he played his position well. Lome Baxter—End— Good tackier and pass receiver. Could always be depended on, and always in there fighting. Doug. Leach—Tackle— Proved an excellent blocker and always made big holes in the line. Kieth Robinson—Fullback— Played well in this position. He was a good tackier and also showed an ability to throw passes. Robert Potter—Tackle— Inexperienced, but had the weight. Took his bumps with the rest. Stuart Brower—End— Good tackier and pass receiver. Should prove a valuable asset to the team next year. Ian Mackintosh—Guard— A good line-man. He opened up great holes in the line, and blocked well. Allan Duncan—Flying Wing— Didn’t get much chance to show his stuff but he played his position well. the analecta seventy-five STANDINGS | W 1 L I T F A | Pts. Central .. - l 4 1 o 1 1 1 51 1 23 1 9 St. Mary’s . --! 3 1 2 I o ! 64 30 ! 6 Western . --I 1 1 3 | i 1 23 32 1 3 Crescent . - l 1 1 4 0 1 20 i 73 1 2 JUNIOR RUGBY Well sir, we finally did it. The Juniors won the title. It has been around seven years now since any Central 115-lb. squad won a championship or even come close to it. Last year they finished at the bottom of the League, although they won a lone contest. Much credit is due these little fellows who were full of that never-say-diei spirit, and who went into practises so eagerly. That is what makes a good team, faithful practises and the willingness to compete. Our pride and joys had all this, with the result that it brought them the league championship. The boys really went to work under the able mentorship of Jom Lockhead and Bill Werth, two former Senior stars, and one could see that they had something. After coming from behind under a 6-5 handicap in their first game of the ’40 season, the Juniors won the game 11-6. Superior blocking and tackling by Stan. Denoon, Dave Turner, predominated throughout the game. After a great display by these three and the superior ball-carrying of Kenny Kuwahara, Dave Turner on a wide end! sweep went over the chalked line for another major score, which he also converted. The scoring ended at this point. Central 6—Western 6 Due to a great misfortune, Central tied this game with Western. Central understood that there was only one minute to play and so went ahead with their play. Instead the play was to be the last, and when it was over the game was through, and the result a tie. Dave Turner opened the scoring for Central when he hoisted a fifty- yard kick for one point Near the end of the second quarter. Central made a dash down the field, and then Turner drove over the first major score of the game. The convert attempt failed. In the third frame, Western scored on a brilliant passing display from Gill to Cooper. Then Gill converted, to tie the score. Central 9—St. Mary’s 6 This contest was a very rugged event. No scoring occurred until the second quarter, when Stan. Denoon, Central’s miniature “Spitfire,” tackled Knox of the .Saints behind his own lines, for a safety touch. Saints then staged a great running and passing display to place the ball on Central’s 5-yard line from where MacDonald crashed through the line: for a touch. The score was converted, and the half ended a few minutes after “Red” Turner had got away a quick kick to the deadline. The score was 6 to 3 for the Saints. After a scoreless and uninteresting third quarter, Ritchie of Central gathered in a Green and Gold fumble on the 25-yard line, from where Turner seventy-six THE ANALECTA JUNIOR RUGBY —Continued. worked his way over the line for a very necessary and important 5 points. Turner also converted. Central again threatened in the games’ dying moments, but the whistle sounded before anything could be done. Central 14—Crescent 0 Central again came through with a win in their final contest of the year. This time it was against Crescent Heights, on a wet and slippery Mewata Gridiron. John Lindsay, Central Quarter opened the scoring early in the first few minutes of the game, when he went over on a surprise line play. The attempted convert was blocked. After very long ground plays by Dave Turner and Ken. Kuwahara, the latter galloped over the line standing up for a major score, which Turner converted. No more scoring occurred until late in the last quarter, when Turner scored on two successive punts to the deadline. With this victoy, Central gained the championship as Central had been undefeated, and no other team was in striking distance as far as points were concerned. -$- SENIOR HOCKEY Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Jones, Jack Gemmel, Ronnie Helmer, Ted Barroll, Morely Luft, Gene Totten, Gordon Swann, Fred McKay, Ian Stuart (Coach). Front Row—George Allen, Murray Michols, Jack Staines, Archie Campbell, Art Howard, Fred Boalch. THE ANALECTA seventy-seven SENIOR HOCKEY—Continued. Our Senior Hockey this year was very successful. The boys played a total of nine games, winning four, tieing one, and losing four, which was not too bad. They dropped two to Western, one to Crescent Heights, and none to St. Mary ' s. Entering the finals against the Crescent squad, a team which they had previously tied, the boys wound up losing two straight to take the second-best position. Altogether it was a great season for our puckchasers, but the turnout by hockey fans was utterly miserable. Only about 20, or sometimes fewer fans, watched each game, and then without much enthusiasm. A fast and powerful game such as hockey, our native sport, deserves a much better fate than this, as do our players. A large following of Central fans might have turned the tide in our favor, and another Championship added to our list. Let us hope for bigger and better hockey in the coming year. Senior Team— Goal—Jack Sage. Defense—Norman Boyce, Jack Gemmel, Ted Barrol, Morley Luft, Fred Boalch. Forwards—Gene Totten, Jack Staines, Murray Michols, Archie Camp¬ bell, Gordon Swann, Art Howard, George Allen, Fred McKay, R. Helmer. Coaches—Jim Lochhead, Archie Knight and Ian Stuart. Senior Games— 1. Crescent Heights vs. Central . 5 to 3 2. Central vs. Western . 3 to 5 3. Central vs. St. Mary’s . 4 to 2 4. Central vs. Crescent Heights... 4 to 4 5. Western vs. Central . 3 to 1 Semi-Finals (Sudden Death)— Central vs. Western ... 4 to 3 Finals (Two Out of Three)— Crescent Heights vs. Central . 5 to 1 Crescent Heights vs. Central ... 7 to 4 JUNIOR HOCKEY The Juniors had a very tough season this year, playing a total of six games and winning only one of these. The boys had lots of enthusiasm and courage, but lack of experience and of course those well known “breaks”, were against their chances. Morley Luft, a member of the Senior Sextet, did a fine job of coaching despite the lack of material, time, and practises, due to the prevailing ice conditions, and a very slow hockey season. A better turnout would have helped a great deal or the Juniors’ chances. Games— Central vs. Crescent, 4-3. Central vs. St. Mary’s, 2-3. Central vs. Western, 2-6. Central vs. Crescent. Central vs. St. Mary’s. Central vs. Western. seventy-eight THE ANALECTA JUNIOR HOCKEY —Continued. Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hodgson, Stan. Denoon, Jim Stubbs, Dawes Linsay, Ian Jamieson, Lorrimer Graham, Dave. Bond, Morely Luft (Coach). Front Row—Don Lougheed, Norm Michinley, Dave Turner, Ernie Gough, Eric Seal. Junior Team— Goal—I. Jamieson. Defense—E. Gough, Jim Stubbs, L. Graham ' , J. Lindsay. Forwards—S. Denoon, D. Turner, D. Lougheed, D. Bond, B. Brewster, N. McKinley, E. Seal, K. Robinson. Junior Games— 1. Western vs. Central . 5 to 3 2. Central vs. Crescent Heights . 4 to 3 3. Central vs. St. Mary’s . 1 to 5 4. Western vs. Central . 6 to 2 5. Crescent Heights vs. Central . 5 to 0 6. Central vs. St. Mary’s . 3 to 2 TEAM STANDINGS 1 w | L T | F A | Pts. Western . -1 5 1 o 1 26 11 ! io St. Mary’s . -1 5- 1 o 1 21 14 1 10 Crescent Hts. ... 1 1 5 0 1 14 22 1 2 Central . -1 1 5 0 1 11 25 I 2 SENIOR Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hodgson, Jack Tempest, Dick Bond, Gil Dietiker, Art Follet , George Webber (Coach). Front Row—John Caldwell, George Allen, Kirk Woolverton, Bill Riddle. HOUSE LEAGUE—C.C.I. Basketball this year was carried out under the direction of a Basketball Club. Early in December a meeting was held, at which a President, Vice- President, and Secretary, along with the team captains, were elected to act as an Executive. Junior and Senior divisions each had separate officers, but were supervised by the head common executive. All told there were about 120 boys taking an active part in this year ' s basketball which brands it as one of our leading sports. Each team met every other team once in the league schedule. The Senior Division was won by the Riddle quintet, while North captured the Junior League. In the playoffs for the Osborne Trophy, donated this year for annual competition in the Senior Division, Allen defeated Riddle 29-20, then lost 14-11 to win the round 40-34, and advance to the finals. Bond defeated Dietiker in their first game 11-9, then lost the next 19-14, to drop the round to Dietiker 28-25. The finals between Allen and Dietiker proved to be the best House League match of the year. Allen finally won 24-19 in the sudden death contest. In the Junior Division, North proved to have the best basketballers, by winning a Round Robin contest in a closely fought battle, capturing the unique Hi-Y Ice Cream Can Trophy. JUNIOR Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hodgson, Fred Wilkins, Bob Green, Bill Younger, Doug. Reid, Ken Kwahara. Front Row—Dave Turner, Fred Cummer, Bob Page, Bill Kenney, Everett Graham. Senior Executive: President . Dave Dworkin Vice-President . Dick Bond Secretary . George Allen Team Captains: Dave Dworkin, Dick Bond, George Allen, Stuart Wright, Gus Dietiker, Archie Knight, Bob Weaver, Bill Riddle. Junior Executive: President . Everett Graham Vice-President ... John Caldwell Secretary . Bill Kinney Team Captains: R. North, John Caldwell, Everett Graham, Ernie Gough, Dave Turner. BOYS’ INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Again this year, an Interscholastic Basketball League was formed, with three schools, namely, Central, Western and Crescent Heights competing. Each school entered an “A” team and a “B” team. Central All-stars, played Crescent Heights a sudden death game for the Championship and the Eaton trophy. Crescent’s won the game, 40 to 8, capturing the trophy for the THE ANALECTA eighty-one BOYS’ BASKETBALL—Continued. 1940-41 season. Central “B” were not so lucky as to get into the finals, but nevertheless, had some very good games to their credit. All games played in the Auditorium received a very enthusiastic audience, and were interesting and exciting. TEAMS— Central “A”—George Allen, Doug. Greenfield, Dave Dworkin, John Caldwell, Jack Tempest, Bill Riddle, Dave Bond, Gil Dietiker, Art Follett. Central “B”—Don Davies, Herb Gutman, Bill Campbell, Walter Cop- lick, Bob Buckley, Doug. Austin, Dave Allan, Kirk Woolverton, Allen Cum¬ mer, Keith MacGregor. Central Juniors—Dave Turner, Bill Kinney, Doug. Reid, Fred Wilkins, Bob Younger, Bob Green, Everett Graham, J. Bingham, Ken Kuwahara, Ted Page. GAMES— Central “A” 31—Crescent “A” 15. Central “A” 16—Crescent “A” 36. Central “A” 18—Western “A” 24. Central “B” 12—Western “B” 19. Cen¬ tral “B” 8—Crescent “B” 25. Central “B” 12—Western “B” 35. Eaton Trophy—Central 8, Crescent 40, Junior League—Central 20, Crescent 24. Central 15, Western “A” 3. Central 15, Crescent “B” 23. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This is the fourth year in succession that the girls have had a basket¬ ball house league made a success under the organization of Mr. Churchill. The girls were divided into four teams of nine and ten players, which plaveci every Friday night; two games being played a week. As the house league did not commence until after the new year, it was not completed in time for the results to be entered in the Analecta, and only the standing up to the semi-finals can be reported. The teams stand at: 1. Maple Leafs 2. Canadiens .. 3. Red Wings 4. Rangers . The teams were: Maple Leafs—Margaret J,efferson (Captain), Gladys Boothman, Flora McNeil. Shirley Walker, Ruth Cloan, Ruby Simmons, Kay Strong, Kathryn Porter and Virginia McFarlane. Canadiens—Lyle Watson (Captain), Jean Hickie, Pat Drew, Yvonne Head, Lorna Mclnnes, Lora Irving, Barbara Graham, Shirley Woodward, Muriel Libin. . 12 points . 4 points .-. 3 points (Higher Goal Standard) . 3 points eighty-two THE ANALECTA Top Row (left to right) “Rangers and Red Wings”—Jean Willox, Betty Pickford, Mary Henninger, Mr. Churchill (Instructor), Jean Weir, Eileen Jessup, Betty Weitzel. Middle Row—Rose Bercovice, Isobel Roberts, Francis Wadell, Margaret Cowie, Janeth Sturrock, Irene Newcombe. Bottom Row—Doris Tinney (Captain, Red Wings), Jean MacKay, Alice Sigal, Yvonne McLaren, Maxime Hambrooke (Captain, Rangers), Pam Haney. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—Continued. Top Row (left to right) “Maple Leafs”—Kay Strong, Shirley Walker, Ruth Sloan, Flora McNeil, Mr. Churchill (Instructor), Margaret Jefferson (Captain), Katherine Porter, Virginia MacFrlane, Ruby Simmons. Bottom Row “Canadiens”—Barbara Graham, Pat Drew, Shirley Woodward, Lyle Watson (Captain), Lorna Irving, Jean Hickie, Yvonne Head. THE ANALECTA eighty-three GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—Continued. Red Wings—Doris Tinney (Captain), Betty Pickford, Jean McKay, Betty Weitzel, Isobel Roberts, Roberta Ross, Jean Mair, Eileen Jessup, Mary Henninger, Margaret Cowie. Rangers—Maxime Hambrooke (Captain), Jean Scott, Jean Willox, Rose Bercovice, Frances Waddell, Janeth Sturrock, Alice Sigal, Pam Haney, Yvonne McLaren, Irene Newcombe. Top Scorers Were: 1. Marg. Jefferson, 41 points. 2. Virginia McFarlane, 29 points. 3. Gladys Boothman, 25 points. 4. Betty Pickford, 24 points, 5. Jean Scott, 19 points. 6. Lyle Watson, 18 points. 7. Lorna Mclnnes, 16 points. 8. Jean Willox, 14 points. The girls wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Churchill for his splendid work in making the league a success. BOYS ' TUMBLING CLUB Due to the long, but unavoidable delay in the completion of the Auditorium, this year’s Tumbling Club was slow in getting under way, but soon got down to work, when organized. With the aid of new equipment Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hodgson, Dave Allan, Ken Kuwahara, Ernie Gough, Walter Luyendyke, Jack Cuyler, John Maybin, Bob Green, Allan Cummer, Bill Campbell, Walter Mudry, Allan Bingham. Middle Row—John Caldwell, Robin Wallace, Andrew Potter, George Horn, Bill Riddle, Cecil Keeping, Keith Macgregor, Eric Seal, Everett Graham. Front Row—Ken Brown, Bill Kenney, Fred Cummer, Bob Page, Jack Butchart, Keith Seale, John Spencer, Dave Turner. eighty-four THE ANALECTA BOYS’ TUMBLING CLUB—Continued, and Mr. Hodgson’s excellence guidance, feats of “mat,” and “mat,” began to develop. The club then formed into three divisions, according to ability. The Senior class aided Mr. Hodgson in the coaching of the Intermediate, and Junior classes. The Seniors were ably instructed in advanced tumbling by Johnny Burt—the Y.M.C.A. expert. The club staged two fine exhibitions this year—one at the Talent Festival and one at the Physical Training display given by the three Calgary High Schools. All in all it was a very fine year for the; Tumbling Club. Officers: Honorary President .. Mr. Hodgson President .... Cecil Keeping Vice-President . Bill Riddle Secretary ... Kieth MacGregor. Members: Allan Cummer, Jphn Maybin, Dave Turner, Bob Green, Dave Allan, F. Cummer, J. Cuyler, S. Dennon, E. Graham, E. Gough, H. Halsall, G. Herne, W. Luyendyk, R. Page, K. Kuwahara, B. Campbell, B. Kinney. GIRLS’ TUMBLING CLUB This club was organized for the second consecutive year under the sponsorship of Miss James and the coaching of Cecil Keeping. Mr. Hodgson a -J T, Wyyjj ’ 8 • Q3 Jpj. At fLjfZjt.; ' fgs f JbC a wm 1 ™ mm? i VJK ppi ? 11 A Mmm £ s Jr mm fry j j i ■vjb yr jd-T m Top Row (left to right)—Pat McIntosh, Mary Henninger, Lorma Irving, Doris Tinney, Maxime Hambrook, Irene Newcombe. Middle Row—Doreen Shaw, Janeth Sturrock, Gladys Beedlestone, Cecil Keeping (Instructor), Pat Denholm, Marg. Worth, Aileen Porter. Bottom Row—Bernice Brown, Betty McNeil, Lyle Watson (President), June Hainer, Joan Ironside. THE ANALECTA eighty-five GIRLS’ TUMBLING CLUB—Continued. looked in occasionally and Miss Dorothy Ward, a talented acrobat from Crescent Heights High School, came to one of the meetings to show the girls pointers on form. The girls used the new equipment to advantage, spending a great deal of their time on the springboard and box horse, and they became quite apt at flips and rolls on the mats. They also practiced a few of the elemen¬ tary pyramids. Officers of the club are: Honorary President . Miss James Associate Instructor . Mr. Hodgson Instructor . Cecil Keeping President . Lyle Watson Secretary .. Aileen Porter The girls wish to thank Miss James for making this club possible, and also Cecil Keeping for his much appreciated help. GIRLS’ BADMINTON CLUB None of the school sports, including Badminton, began in earnest until the new year. Therefore the girls had a very short season commencing about the second week in January. There was some rumor about tournaments being played between schools, but arrangements could not be made as Operetta practices interfered, and the hot spring soon deadened the en¬ thusiasm. The executive chosen for this year was: Honorary President .. Miss Jiackson President . Margaret Jefferson Secretary-Treasurer . Betty Pickford The girls were scheduled to play every Monday and Thursday: the forty girls being divided evenly so that each played once a week. Every member of this club enjoyed themselves immensely and they wish to express their heartiest thanks to Miss Jackson for the interest she has shown in the club. BOYS ' BADMINTON CLUB Utilizing the three badminton courts to their fullest extent, the boys’ badminton really went places this year, with a total of 33 members, and all new equipment. Games were played every Thursday on the new Auditorium floor, where very excellent scores were turned in. Towards Christmas, a tournament in doubles was played. Pat. Robinson and Don. Jones won the championship, while Gordon Swann and Dick McEwan won the secondary event. Every game was spirited by fine rallies, and arguements towards the rules and the finer points of the game. Next year the membership will probably be larger and competitions be played with other high schools. eighty-six THE ANALECTA BADMINTON -Continued. GIRLS ' BADMINTON Top Row (left to right)—Marjorie Lyons, Doreen Oliver, Doris Kerr, Phyllis Carruthers, Miss Jackson (Honorary President), Donna Reynolds, Dorothy Coffin, Mureen Hall, Yvonne Head. Second Row—Adelle Roginsky, Shirley Patterson, Kay Bailie, Pat Drew, Lenore Palmer, Margaret Clarke, Connie Milne, Marion Crandle. Bottom Row—Joan Hickie, Doreen Shaw, Mary Stanly, Margaret Jefferson (President), Betty Pickford (Secretary), Pat Foley, Rose Bercovice. BOYS’ BADMINTON CLUB Top Row (left to right)—Mr. Jones (Honorary President), Don Davies, Ralph Jamieson, Bob Cope, Jack Tempest, Stan Harris, Harold Haight, Everett Graham, George Allen, Jim Balfour, Ralph Johnson. Second Row—Keith MacGregor, Murray Michols, Ian Gunn, Bill O ' Neil, Art Howard, Harold Raymond, Don Jones, Dave Allen, Andrew Potter. Bottom Row—Doug. Tempest, Gordon Swann, Hugh MacMillan, Archie Campbell, Pat Robinson, Bob Buckley, Dick McEwen. THE ANALECTA eiglity-seven BOYS’ BADMINTON CLUB—Continued. Officers: President . Archie Campbell Vice-President . Gordon Swann Secretary ..... Pat. Robinson. Members: Harold Haight, Harold Raymond, Don. Davies, Bob Cope, Ralph Jamieson, Bob Buckley, ian Gunn, John Mayhood, Keith MacGregor, Don Jones, Jim Balfour, Ralph Johnston, Everett Graham, Grant Officier, Stan. Harris, Jack Tempest, Doug. Tempest, George Allan, Dave Allen, Murray Michols, Murray Hyde, Bob Hahn, Dick McEwen, Merlin Lister, Bob Price, Art Howard, Hugh McMillan, Bill O’Neill, Bob Potter. CENTRAL SKI CLUB (Left to right)—Mr. Hodgson, Doug. Eleves, Cedric McLean, Howard Freeze, Tom Link, Art Howard, Archie Campbell. The Central Ski Club of 1941 got away to an early start this year, but due to the lack of enough snow this past winter, no great meets or even practises were even held. However, a few of the boys were able to get up to Norquay for a few week-ends. Then the Annual Interschool Competition was held at Norquay on March 16. As in previous years, Crescent Heights was unable to enter a team, so the competition was between Central and Western. A picked team from Central consisting of: Howard Freeze,Archie Campbell, Tom Link, Doug Elves, Art Howard, and Cedric MacLean, was eighty-eight THE ANALECTA CENTRAL SKI CLUB—Continued. placed against the Western sextet. The competition consisted of a downhill course and a slalom course, which Central won for the third successive time. Their combined time was about 10 minutes ahead that of Western. Howard Freeze had the best combined time of the meet. So that beautiful Union Milk Trophy can, adorne the main hall of Ye Olde Hall of Lamin’ again for another year. Let’s hope for more snow for the coming winter so that the Ski Club may have another successful and ski-full, year. Executive: Honorary President . Mr. E. Hodgson President.......Art Howard Vice-President .. Tom Link Sec.-Treas... Archie Campbell. Members: Kieth MacGregor, Tim Rooney, Jack Tempest, Ralph Johnston, Jim Balfour, Jack Staines, Bob Cope, Howard Freeze, Doug. Austin, Murray Michols, Ian Gunn, John Peake, Ray Selby, Bob Page, Fred. Cummer, Gordon MacAdam, Bob Soley, Doug. Elves. WRESTLING CLUB A very successful season has just been completed by the Wrestling Club. This club which has a total membership of 15 members, met once a week, on Fridays on the stage of the new Auditorium. Ably coached and Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hodgson, Bob Smithers, Jim Lane, Bob Hahn, Tom Coulter, Bob Cope, Jack MacDonald, John Peake. Front Row—Doug. Austin, Hugh MacMillan, Don Davies, Kirk Woolverton, Howard Griffith, Lewis Bardy, Fred Wilkins, Norman Nixson. THE ANALECTA eighty-nine WRESTLING CLUB—Continued. supervised by Bruce Watts of the Y.M.C.A. and Mr. Hodgson, the club introduced many newcomers to the sport and produced four Calgary and district wrestling champions. They are namely: Tom Coulter, Calgary and District Heavyweight, Rod McNeil, Lightweight champ; Kirk Woolverton, Featherweight champ, and Burnette Binkley Middleweight champion. The above awards were all won by members of last year’s club. Two of the boys who won in their class are back with the club again this year, and have given excellent guidance to many new members. Many of the fellows are planning entering the Calgary and District Eliminations again this year. The best of luck to you fellows. Executive: President ... Bob Cope Vice-President . Tom Coulter Secretary ..... Jack McDonald Coach . Bruce Watts (Y.M.C.A.) Supervisor .. Mr. Hodgson Members: Doug. Austin, Louis Bardis, Don. Davis, Howard Griffith Bob Hahn, James Lane, Hugh MacMillan, Norm. Nixon, John Peake, Bob Smithens, Fred. Wilkins, Kirk Woolverton. BOYS’ TRACK AND FIELD MEET This year’s Annual Track and Field meet was a great success but not for the Purple and Gold of C.C.I. Western Canada won the event, massing a total of 79 points, with Crescent, Central and St. Mary’s boys, following in that order. Two event records were shattered on this sunny Friday, the 31st of May. Bob Prosser of Crescent Heights covered the two-mile distance in 10:53 minutes, to better John Doyle’s record mark. Then Rod. Baird of Western, who was outstanding in all events in which he was entered, captured the Senior medal honors, just nosing out Pete Morris of Crescent. Outstanding in the Senior class for Central was Archie Campbell who placed fourth in both the running broad and the high jumps. Bud Lennox, who is now serving with His Majesties Forces also placed fourth in the 12-lb. shot put. Central captured more points in the Intermediate class. Cecil Keeping tied first in the running broad event, third in the hop, skip and jump; first in the 100-yd. dash (11 1-5 secs.) and was pace maker in the relay team which placed second. This showing by Cec., easily qualifies him as Central’s top track man. Very houorable mention should be given to Alan Hammond and Bill Cummer for their work in high jump and 660 dash events. Outstanding in the Junior Boys’ class was Lome Baxter, placing second in the standing broad Jump, second in the 8-lb. shot put, third in the 75-yard dash, and a member of the relay team.who also placed second, in their event. ninety THE ANALECTA BOYS’ TRACK AND FIELD MEET—Continued. Alan Cummer also placed second in the standing broad jump, while Ian Macintosh and Everett Graham placed third and fourth in the high jump and the 660 jaunt. Lome Baxter, H. Height and T. Ford did a swell job combining to place second in Junior relay event. Much credit and respect is due these little fellows of the Junior class, as most of them are first year students. They had at least the right kind of spirit, a spirit which every athlete must have, whether he be a follower of hockey, rugby, basketball, etc. It is a spirit which seems to be lacking about Central. Have we no love for competitions, to place first in anything and everything we undertake Let us hope that next year Central will again come into its own in the field of sport. GIRLS’ TRACK AND FIELD The 1940 Interscholastic Track Meet can certainly be called successful in spite of a head wind which slowed up the sprints and relays considerably. The meet was favored by good weather and an enthusiastic crowd of spec- tators. The Crescent Heights’ girls carried away the honors for both B and C classes, but Central did very well in capturing the Senior and Junior Girls’ Individual Championships. Dorothy Sandford won the Senior with 9V 2 points, and Lyle Watson, with 12 points, won the Junior. The C class girls set a new record in the Round-the-Track Relay. The former record, which was 61 4 5 seconds, was beaten by Centrals’ team by 4 5 seconds. The total number of points credited to the girls in this meet was 42. 24 of them won by the Junior Class. B Class Honors— 75 Yard Dash—2nd, Lyle Watson. Running Broad Jump—1st, Lyle Watson, 15’ 1 %”. 2nd, Aileen Por¬ ter, 14’ 4”. Standing Broad Jump—2nd, Lyle Watson, 7’ 3j4 . High Jump—Tie, 3rd, Lyle Watson, D. Shaw, 3’ 10”. Shuttle Relay—1st, L. Watson, J. Sturrock, A. Porter, M. Armstrong, 28 2 5 seconds. Track Relay—2nd, J. Scott, C. Webber, P. Mackay, D. Hingley, I. Grenache, L. Mclnnes, D. Calder. C Class Honors— 75 Yard Dash—2nd, Dorothy Sandford. Running Broad Jiump—1st, Dorothy Sandford, 14’ 7j4”. Standing Broad Jump—3rd, Dorothy Sandford, 7’ 2J4”. High Jump—Tie, 3rd, Margaret Jefferson, 4’. Shuttle Relay—3rd, D. Sandford, M. Sturrock, F. Asselstine and M. Jefferson. Track Relay—1st, L. Ilott, B. Pickford, D. Tinney, A. Roginsky, M. Hambrook, P. Carruthers, C. Holmes. 61 seconds. THE ANALECTA ninety-one FLASH ! CENTRAL SECOND IN TRACK MEET, JUNE 4, 1941 Standings—Boys— 1. Western, 17 2 points. 2. Central, 63 2 points. 3. Crescent, 49 points. Standings—Girls— 1. Junior, Central. 2. Intermediate, Western. 3. Senior, Crescent. All Round Champion—Western Canada High. Events— Senior 12 lb. Shot Put—T. Coulter, second; J. Sage, fourth. Senior 75 Yard Dash—J. Sturrock, third. Junior High Jump—Everett Graham, fourth. Senior Boys’ Broad Jump—G. Totten, fourth, 18 ft. 1 in. Intermediate Shot Put—Gurney, second; Cochrane, fourth. Junior Standing Broad Jump—L. Baxter, second; Eric Seale, 3rd. Intermediate Hop, Skip and Jump—D. Turner, fourth. Senior Boys’ High Jump—Archie Campbell, first; J. Sage, third. Intermediate Boys’ 100 Yards— D. Turner, third. Two Mile Race—Team Standings— 1. Western. 2. Central. 3. Crescent, no team finish. Junior Boys’ 75 Yard Dash—E. Seale, first; E. Graham, second. Junior Boys’ Relay—Central, first. Intermediate Boys’ 440 Yards—Central, second. Senior Boys’ 880 Yards—Central, first, 48 3-5 seconds. Junior Boys’ 660 Yards—Central, second (Graham). Intermediate Boys’ 660 Yards—D. Turner, second. Senior Boys’ 880 Yards—Central (Riddle) fourth. Senior Girls’ Relay—Central, first. Junior Girls’ Relay—(Track)—Central, third. Junior Girls’ High Jump—Central (B. Whittaker), fifth. Senior Girls’ Shuttle Relay—Central, third. Junior Girls ' Running Broad Jump—Central (Watson), second; (Por¬ ter), third. Junior Girls’ 75 Yard Dash—L. Watson, second. Intermediate Girls’ Shuttle Relay—Central, third. ninety-two THE ANALECTA THE ISLAND FORTRESS As darkness envelops the island’s shores, As stars appear in their regular course, A lone shriek in the silence roars, For the island awaits its enemy’s force. At first the sky is as clear as glass. A small cloud is visible, like misty breath; Then the heavens are filled with an ungodly mass Whose sole purpose is destruction and death. Where darkness prevailed, now is replaced by light. Light from the incendiaries, in the form of flame, And where these missiles of hell do blight, Their only mission is to kill and to maim. The skies rain death on this mighty land, But it stands firm, an impregnable wall; And slowly but surely this massive band Of raiders, one by one, they begin to fall. Until a remnant of their force is left behind; Then, as fast as they came, they disappear, And the island knows that in the invader’s mind, Bravery has been overpowered by fear. It is confident that it will defeat the Hun— That its Empire shall not be reduced to dust. And shall live as long as the flaming sun, For in God, it lays its trust. —Murray Jacques. MEN OF AGES On the flood of that great lake, draining the northland Into the Arctic sea, I sawl a boat, yellow and frail As the fallen leaf of the quivering aspen. Two dusky silhouettes dipped and pushed with strong arm. Over the evening waters and up the path of silver into the setting sun. And as I watched and wondered, how in ages past, Many strong hearts and arms had thrust back Into the unknown. I saw men wander onward Always searching for the hidden summits of the promised land, Searching over the next shoulder, up the escapement into the dusk. -—C. McLean. AwG ldl DOREEN SHAW ninety-six THE ANALECTA SCHOLARSHIPS Central Scholarship winners for current year 1939-40: John Whittaker—McGill Scholarship, four years tuition. Queen’s Scholarship, three years tuition. University of Alberta Scholarship. Grade XII R. B. Bennett Scholarship—$200. Jeannette Crawford—Women ' s Canadian Club Scholarship—$75, Walter Luyendyk—McKillop Scholarship for Grade XI. Milton Beringer—Grade IX R. B. Bennett Scholarship. Vera Johnston—Grade IX R. B. Bennett Scholarship. The folowing ex-Central students have won scholarships and awards at the University of Alberta for the year ending May, 1941: Edwin George Pulleyblank, Katherine Van Der Mark, Lawrence Ed¬ ward Neil Carr, Bessie Gertrude Sidorsky, Aaron Williamson Mann, Chris¬ tine Van Der Mark, Helen Margaret Johnson, Marion Carol Dyson. At Queen’s University: Marion Edith Mayhew. First Class General Standing at the University of Alberta: William Brooks-Avey, Richard Croften Blakely Corbet, Bessie Gert¬ rude Sidorsky, Katherine Van Der Mark, Edwin George Pulleyblank. THE DELTA RHO HONOUR CUP This cup is awarded annually to the best all-round male student attend¬ ing Central. The cup was first presented in 1937, and since then it has grown in importance until the present time, when it is considered one of the highest awards attainable. Points are given for scholastic ability and general character as well as for activity in school sports and projects. Art Follett was the competent winner of the cup last year. This year there was. little difficulty in choosing Bob Buckley, whose abilities in all activities made him the obvious choice. THE FRANCES WOOLVERTON MEMORIAL CUP This is the second year that this cup has been put up for competition. It is presented by the Girls’ Hi-Y to the best all-round Grade XII girl. This year the trophy was presented to Grace Beresford, who was unanimously chosen. Congratulations! -♦- THE GORDON EMERY MEMORIAL CUP Donated by the Kappa Zeta Beta Sorority, this trophy is presentc to the played judged most valuable to the Senior Rugby Team. It is consid¬ ered the most important trophy in the school’s sport and was won this year by Gene Totten, halfback. Gene played first-class rugby all year and was very worthy of the award. THE ANALECTA ninety-seven THE OSBORNE TROPHY This award, donated by F. E. Osborne for annual competition in the Boys’ House League Basketball League, was won for the first time by George Allen’s team. Members of the team were: Fred Wilkins, Don Roberts, Dave Allan, Bill Campbell, Pat Robinson and Art Kemsley. THE ICE CREAM CAN TROPHY The Boys’ Hi-Y donated this trophy in order to stimulate greater interest in Junior Basketball at Central. It is presented annually to the best team. This year Rex North’s team had the honor of winning it. Members of the team were: Fred Cummer, Allan Bingham, Keith Robertson, Gerald Fasman, Bob Page, Geordie Rea, Andy Potter. THE SKI TROPHY The Union Milk Co. donated this trophy two years ago, and Central has had the honor of winning it both times. Let’s keep up the good record, boys! Members of the Ski Team were: Archie Campbell, Tom Link. Art Howard, Cedric McLean, Howard Freeze, Doug. Elves. THE KAPPA ZI TRACK TROPHY The annual Track Meet of the city is one of the highlights of the school year, and Central has always made a good showing. To the girl who wins the most points for Central, the Kappa Zi awards the above trophy. Lyle Watson was the winner for last year. THE KAPPA ZI BASKETBALL TROPHY To encourage the interest in Girls’ Basketball at Central, the Kappa Zi Sorority have contributed this trophy to the 1 team winning the House League. The coveted prize was won by Margaret Jefferson’s team. Members of the team were: Kay Strong, Gladys Boothman, Flora McNeil, Ruth Sloan, Ruby Simmons, Shirley Walker, Virginia McFarlane, Kathryn Porter. ninety-eight THE ANALECTA LETTERMEN—1941 Dave Allen—Rugby (2 years); Hockey (2 years); Track (3 years); Cadets; Basketball; Tumbling; Badminton. George Allen—Basketball (3 years); Hockey (2 years); Dramatics; Badminton. Bob Buckley—Rugby (2 years); Basketball; Dramatics (2 years); Hi-Y (2 years); O.C. Cadets 1940-41; Badminton; Analecta. Archie Campbell—Rugby; Hockey (2 years) ; Council (2 years); Hi-Y; Ski Club (3 years); Track (3 years); President Badminton Club. Art. Follett—Rugby (4 years); Hi-Y (3 years); Analecta; Weeper; Dramatics; Basketball; Orchestra; Current Events Club; Letterman 1940. Art. Howard—Rugby; Hockey; Treasurer Students’ Council 1940-41; Business Manager, Analecta; Cadets; President, Ski Club; Badminton. Ralph Jamison—Rugby; Dramatics; Badminton; President, Students’ Council, 1940-41. Cecil Keeping—Rugby (3 years) ; Track (3 years); Council (1 year); Hi-Y; Wrestling; President, Tumbling Club; Current Events Club Executive. Walter Luyendyk — Council (2 years) ; Hi-Y (2 years), Cadets (Lieut.); Dramatics; President, Current Events Club. John Mayhood—Weeper (2 years), Editor 1940-41; Council; Cadets; Dramatics. Bob Pulleyblank — Rugby (2 years); Weeper (2 years); Hi-Y (3 years); Current Events Club; Council; Orchestra. Pat Robinson—Cadets (Lieut.); School Electrician; Dramatics; Bad¬ minton (Sec.-Treas.) ; Current Events Club. Joe Spencer—Rugby (2 years); Dramatics (2 years); Council; Weep¬ er; Editor Analecta, 1940-41. Dick Soley — Analecta (2 years), Advertising Manager, 1940-41; Cadets; Dramatics. Jack Staines—Rugby (2 years); Hockey (3 years); Ticket Manager; Council (3 years); Hi-Y (3 years); Analecta; Letterman, 1940. Doug. Tempest—Rugby (3 years) ; Council (3 years); Analecta; Dram¬ atics; Hi-Y (5 years); Coach Intermediate Rugby; Badminton. Gene Totten—Rugby (2 years); Hockey (2 years); Council (2 years) ; Cadets; Track (3 years). Kirk Woolverton—Rugby (3 years); Basketball (2 years); Council (3 years); Dramatics; President Hi-Y; Wrestling; Cadets (Lieut.); Letter- man, 1940. Society MERLIN LISTER and NORA JOHNSON one hundred, and two THE ANALECTA STUDENTS’ COUNCIL Executive: Hon. President . F. D. Weir (Staff) President .. Ralph Jamison Hon. Vice-President W. G. E. Pulleyblank (Staff) Vice-President . Aileen Swann Secretary .... Donna McKillop Treasurer .... Arthur Howard Representatives: Bette Johnson, Robert Hallatt, Doris Launder, Gor¬ don Swann, Gene Totten, Archie Campbell, Nathalie Gray, Frances Forrest, Thelma Hill, Ted Duthie, Ralph Johnson, Murray Mackintosh, Hugh Mc¬ Millan, Harvey Grey, Betty Pickford, Jean Willox, Vera Johnston, Beth Whittaker, Don Ross, Don Cochrane, Lyle Watson, Glen McGregor, John Mayhood. Joe Spencer, Jack Staines, Bette Edmanson, Kirk Woolverton, Walter Luyendyk, Cecil Keeping. With the advantage of a well-equipped new auditorium and lots of school spirit, the Students’ Council has carried on its work this year with competence and enthusiasm. The position of president for the first term was capably filled by Archie Knight, but when his resignation left that important place open, Ralph Jamison devoted his time and energy to filling the breach. One of the leading events of the year was the opening of the new school auditorium, a gala affair which will long be remembered by Central students. A tea-dance was also held in the new building. At the time of THE ANALECTA one hundred and three STUDENTS’ COUNCIL.— Continued. writing rehearsals for an original operetta are going on, and we feel sure that this venture will more than replace the usual March concert. Various small duties were performed by the Council, including the sale of rugby tickets. Financial assistance was willingly granted to the new Central Junior Red Cross group. Each school club was represented by one member in the Council, thus achieving unity in school affairs. The Students’ Council extends its best wishes for even greater success to the future Council of Central. GRADUATION EXERCISES The Graduation Exercises for the Central High School students took place in the Western Canada Auditorium Monday evening, June 10th, 1940. The chairman was Mr. R. C. Carlile, of the Calgary School Board. After the singing of “O Canada,” Ven. Archdeacon C. Swanson gave the Invocation which was followed by the Introductory Remarks by the chairman. The combined orchestras of Western and Central played a selection called “Maritana.” Alton Ryan gave the Valedictory. Mr. F. D. Weir then introduced the Central High School Graduates, 145 in number. As they walked on the stage they were presented with a program of the exercises, including the names of all the 1940 graduates from the three high schools—Western, Crescent and Central. Following the introduction, Right Rev. L. Ralph Sherman addressed the graduates. Throughout the evening choral numbers were presented, led by T. F. Beresford, B.A. The Exercises closed with the singing of God Save the King. DRAMATICS SOCIETY Late last fall the Dramatic Society met for the first time of the year. Officers for the coming season were elected as follows: Miss Kaulbach, Honorary President; Betty Edmanson, President; Bob Cope, Vice-President; Tom Coulter, Secretary; and an executive of three: Marie Weir, Tom Leak (Grade Twelve), and Doris Woolverton (Grade Eleven). It was unanimously decided at one of the following meetings that the Operetta was to be presented in a joint concert of the Dramatic Society. Choir, and Orchestra. Various committees were then appointed and by the middle of January, the production was in full swing. one hundred and four the analecta DRAMATIC SOCIETY —Continued. STAGCHAMOS. KKRpgM - -- y—4l ' i - j l pMJgCgPH ' • I : j4v I jPry gy ' ' - .. ,wr a ■ pE£4S|i™4S 1 mmm I ■SP . ■Bt F 4 1 n F 0« SHEPHERD TO KtIVG I f IIP, i 1 IKk S.W! ' 1 1 --A j jrs Hi 9B ' f p-f f ' H ’ 0R ' BLOFFO AT WORK- ! —mmm THE ANALECTA one hundred and five DRAMATIC SOCIETY— Confined. Their thoroughly successful year was terminated by the final presen¬ tation of “Lallapalloo”, which speaks for itself (we hope!). The production would not have been possible if it had not been for the wonderful work rendered by: Miss Kaulbach, director; Mrs. Carsley, authoress; Mr. Beresford, orchestra conductor and leader; and Mr. Higgin, composer of the music. We would like to express our appreciation to the Central Home and School Association for their kind donation of the scenery used in the second act of the operetta “Lallapalloo.” THE ANNUAL CONCERT Written and presented entirely by local talent, chiefly students and members of the staff of Central High School, “Lallapalloo,” a musical comedy which pokes fun at doctors and dictators, played to good houses at Central’s new auditorium for three nights, under the direction of Miss L. Kaulbach. This musical comedy, the witty, clever libretto for which was written by Mrs. Sara Carsley, a member of Central teaching staff, and the music by Clifford Higgin, who conducted the students’ orchestra, has many points in its favor. It is written in four short acts with only two sets, and therefore runs exceptionally quickly for an amateur performance with a large cast. It is prettily costumed with the Queen of the Seas, Nerea, regal in gold, her attendants in pink. Princess Lallapalloo is in white with suitable touches of glitter, and her maidens in pale blue, while a bevy of charming mermaids in sea green form the attractive chorus. As the curtain rises the mermaids are discovered in various graceful poses from which they presently stir, dance and sing. Queen Nerea. played by Isabel Smith who has a sweet singing voice of good quality, enters and tells her mermaids to find her a mate. This is easier said than done, for the Queen must have a king, not a mere president. In the second act King Merimel, played by Ralph Jamieson, who has a most pleasing baritone voice and an exceedingly easy stage presence, meets a shepherd. He is Floriolo, taken by Bob Buckley, a tenor, who also plays well, though sometimes a trifle self-consciously. The shepherd sings that he would like to be a king and marry a princess, while the king, who is on his way to wed Princess Lallapalloo whom he has never seen, wishes he could marry a simple country maiden. The king gives his crown and cloak to the shepherd, and in one of the best scenes of the operetta the mermaids surround him and help him dress in his royal robes. First however, Polluto, dictator of Vulgaria and his “Spotted Shirt” troops enter. This chorus is particul arly tuneful and was excellently done, one hundred and six THE ANALECTA THE ANNUAL CONCERT— Continued. while the dictator was well played by Tom Coulter, although the latter might have given his part better contrast had he been sterner in this first scene. Later, through the good offices of Dr. Bluffo, his disposition is sweet¬ ened in an amusing scene, and in the end he is paired off with the nurse, though he would really have preferred one of the pretty young maids in waiting. Dr. Bluffo, a part which is pure clowning from first to last, was splen¬ didly done by Bob Hahn, despite the fact that it must have been difficult for that young man to tell exactlywhere his middle was! Bob has a good sense of comedy, add-libbed cleverly at least once, and made up in business what he lacked in vocal ability. As far as singing was concerned honors go to Bette Edmanson as Princess Lallapalloo. Her voice was true and clear and her words delight¬ fully distinct throughout. Other voices, as teen age ones are apt to do, wandered off pitch badly once or twice, but the princess seemed to have ex¬ cellent vocal poise. She also did her acting well, and stayed in character all the time, though, as a matter of fact the whole cast was admirably strong on this point. Bob Pulleyblank took the part of a herald and Grace Beresford made a good nurse, though she needs more confidence in her solo work. This should not be difficult for her to achieve as she has a pretty, pleasing voice. Mr. Higgin’s music is most singable, though perhaps a trifle high in one or two places for perfect comfort. It is full of catchy melodies and fits the mood and metre of Mrs. Carsley’s story excellently. The orchestra and choir were directed by T. F. Beresford, who ob¬ tained some particularly good work in the girls’ choruses. The comedy might often have been pointed better, but for the most part was good throughout. Others in the cast assisting were:—Chorus of Mermaids: M. Arm¬ strong, J. Awcock, R. Bercovice, B. Brown, M. Clark, F. Corkum, E. Craw¬ ford, C. Deslandes, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Foley, M. Hambrook, Y. Head, J. Hickey, F. Holmes, C. Linton, B. Lowes, P. MacKay, B. McLean, A. Ostrum, L. Palmer, I. Roberts, }. Scott, D. Shaw, M. Somerville, P. Steele, J. Sturrock, P. Walsh. Queen’s Attendants: Pam Steele, Maxine Hambrook, Peggy Walsh, Barbara Tigner. Princess’s Attendants: Margaret Armsrtong, Pat Foley, Bernice Brown, P. Mackie, Marie Weir, Janeth Sturrock, Marjorie Hurlburt. Spotted Shirts: George Allen, Bob Anderson, Carl Clark, Bob Cope, Don Davies, Frank Fish, Stan Gregory, Howard Griffiths, Ian Gunn, Lloyd Hinch, Gordon Humes, Don Jones, Sam Loschaek, Jack Love, Walter Luyen- dyk, Stanley Mann, Howard Marcellus, John Mayhood, Bill O ' Neill, Kirk Woolverton. Queen’s Guards: Art Follett, Jack McBeth, Keith McGregor. Stage manager: Joe Spencer. Properties: Howard Marcellus, John Mayhood. Costumes: Alice Sigal, Bernice Brown, Janeth Sturrock. Light¬ ing: Pat Robinson. Make-up: Mr. H. Earle, M.L.S. THE ANALECTA one hundred and seven C.C.I. LIT. With the opening of the new Auditorium, Central has had the oppor¬ tunity of extending its social functions. Fewer restrictions were placed upon outside students, with the result that the hall was filled to capacity on all three occasions. Because the Auditorium was late in being completed the first Lit. was not held until February, and was followed by a Tea Dance in March and a Prom in April. The social functions this year were the best in Central’s history. Gala Opening Dance The first Lit. of the season was held in the new Auditorium on Feb. 7th, in which well over three hundred Centralites, and their friends thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Jerry Fuller and his Orchestra supplied the musical entertainment. The Lit. was made possible by the School Board and the Students’ Council. School Board officials and members of the Central staff were in attendance and expressed their delight at the wonderful time the students were having. Jerry Fuller presented “A Man and His Drums,” which featured drummer Bruce Bristowe. This popular number received a tremendous ovation and was repeated. The Girls’ Hi-Y sold pop to quench the thirst of the dancers, and the Boys’ Hi-Y controlled the door. This Lit. was the best social function ever presented in Central. Junior Rugby Lit. On March 21st a Tea-Dance was held in behalf of the Junior Rugby players who brought honors to Central by winning the Interscholastic Rugby Championship for Central. Presentation of the cup and crests to the young players was made by Jim Lochhead. The boys presented Jim with a gift of appreciation for the work he had done for the team. A suitable crowd of Centralites enjoyed themselves as they danced to the music of the Kgmpus Kids. The idea of a Tea-Dance (minus tea) was well acclaimed and enjoyed by all. Plaid Prom This dance, held on April 25th and sponsored by the Undergrads, marked the end of the social season. Sonny Fry and his Gentlemen of Music did a grand job in supplying the rhythm. The hall was decorated with streamers and cardboard calico girls, which disappeared toward the end of the evening. Scattered throughout the crowd were gals in gay ginghams and colorful prints. A novelty number, “Ode to a Boiler Factory,” written by Bob Mc¬ Mullen, a new member of the band, was presented by Sonny Fry. This number certainly represented its name and through the clash of cymbals and the beat of tom-toms a musical score could be heard (but not distinctly). Although an encore was asked for by the two hundred odd students who packed the hall, time could not permit this request. Again the Girls’ Hi-Y looked after the pop and the Boys’ Hi-Y barricaded the door. This Lit. will long be remembered by all those present and everybody certainly enjoyed themselves one hundred (Mid eight THE ANALECTA THE C. C. I. WEEPER Back Row (left to right) —Keith MacGregor, Mac Love, John Mayhood, Bob Pulleyblank, Art Follett. Middle Row —Kaye Luke, Barbara Miller,i Lyle Watson, Thelma Hill, Mr. W. Jones. Front Row —Gordon McLean, George Allen, Bill Campbell, Albert Kipnes, Jack Cuyler, Donj Roberts. Since the C. C. I. Weeper was taken over by the Students’ Council some six years ago, the paper has undergone continued change and improve¬ ment. This year has added another step up in the level of high school journalism. Organized in the middle of October, the Weeper staff, under Editor John Mayhood, turned out twelve issues this year. The staff included Art Follett as business manager, Mac Love as assistant editor, and Keith Mac¬ Gregor, George Allen, Bob Pulleyblank, Frank Fish, Don Roberts, Barbara Miller, Lyle Watson, Kay Luke, Peggy Hill, Albert Kipness and Gordon MacLean. Doug Tempest, Joe Spencer, Alf Gould and Ray Herbert were part-time members. Jack Cuyler and Bill Campbell handled the printing. Mr. W. Jones assisted capably as the staff advisor, and Mr. Weir showed great interest and kind co-operation. The Weeper followed the same general form that was used during the last half of last year, with the addition of some improvements in set-up. It entered wholeheartedly into the activities of the school, and withheld no deserved comment either laudatory or critical. Financial results of this year’s publication have been satisfactory. The paper was sold on the subscription system tested last year, and the circulation was excellent. This was the Weeper’s eleventh year—“for C.C.I., First, Last and Always.” THE ANALECTA one hundred and nine THE BOYS’ HI-Y Once again the club was very fortunate in securing Mr. Pulleyblank as mentor, and largely due to his excellent leadership has completed one of its most successful seasons. The big undertaking of the year was the compiling of a “Service Roll,” for which the boys attempted to get the names of all Centralites and ex- Centralites who were in active service. This work was handled by Jim Lochhead, one of the most active members, until Christmas time, when Jim himself joined the Dental Corps of the army. As was the case last year the club sold school sweaters to the boys of the school. The design chosen was the same as last year anjj popularity in the choice was shown by the number of sales made. Upon the suggestion of the Students’ Council, the Boys’ Hi-Y handled the sale of school crests to the student body. Under the capable supervision of Bill Riddle, the project was a huge success and close to two hundred crests were sold. As well as performing, these and various other services to the school, the boys met weekly to discuss important topics. A book, “The Two Ways of Life ”, formed the basis for discussion and the material was very beneficial to all members. When the Seventh International Hi-Y Conference was held at Regina during Easter week. Central had three representatives present, who brought back a report on the Conference and presented it to the club at a regular meeting. These representatives were: Bob Cope, Bob Buckley and Art Follett. 1940-41 Executive: President . Kirk Woolverton Vice-President . Jack Tempest Treasurer . Jack Macbeth Recording Secretary . Art Follett Corresponding Secretary . Walter Luyendyk Other members: Doug Tempest, Jack Staines, Gordon Swann, Hugh McMillan, Bob Buckley, Bill Irwin, Bob Pulleyblank, Don Jones, Ronnie Helmer, Bob Cope, Archie Campbell, Norman Boyse, Bob Green, Cec. Keep¬ ing, Bill Riddle, John Lindsay. THE GIRLS’ HI-Y The Central Girls Hi-Y, under the capable leadership of Miss James, has completed its fifth successful year. The first meeting was held the third week in September. The weekly meetings have consisted of talks given by several guest speakers, and many discussions led by the members. An afghan was knit for the Red Cross. The members sold Christmas cards and school sweaters, and have also rendered several other services to the school. The Hi-Y clubs of the city held a conference in the Easter holidays. The social functions for the year consisted of the initiation of the new members at a picnic at the farm of one of the members: a tea or the former members during the Christmas holidays: and the annual party which took place in the new auditorium. one hundred and ten THE ANALECTA GIRLS’ HI- Y—Continued. Congratulations are extended to Jeanette Craword who won the Frances Woolverton Memorial Cup last year. Executive: Mentor .—... Miss James President . Aileen Swann Vice-President .. Pat Drew Secretary . Mary Wonnacott Treasurer ..... Marion McNeill Corresponding Secretary . Doris Woolverton Committee: Bette Edmanson, Betty Stephens, Jean Willox. Members: Marjorie Hulbert, Phyllis Carruthers, Claire Jackson, Doreen Oliver, Hazell Moore, Glenna Parnell, Jean Weir, Joan MacLean, Marion Moore, Ruth Gurevitch, Betty Pickford, Audrey Irwin, Shirley Pat¬ terson, Betty Pullar. -$- CURRENT EVENTS CLUB 1940-41 was an exceptional year for headlines. As the club specializes in news of world-wide interest it was a year of exceptional value to the members. Miss J. Elliott retired from school activity, and, as she was honor¬ ary president, it was necessary to have someone else. The position of mentor was a happy choice in Miss H. Hobbs. One of the highlights of the season was a party at the home of Miss Kay Haney. Among the notable speakers THE ANALECTA one hundred and eleven CURRENT EVENTS CLUB —Continued. were Mr. Ted Manning, Mr. Winston Churchill, and Mr. Allen. The club bought a Wa r Bond to be held in trust for the future members. Officers of the club: Honorary President. Miss H. Hobbs President . Walter Luyendyk Vice-President ..Ruth Gurevitch Secretary-Treasurer . Bob Pulleyblank Executive Members Cecil Keeping, Grace Beresfora Press Reporter ... Barbara Miller Other members are: Marjory Jones, Marjorie Hulbert, Jean Sansom. At Follett, Ray Herbert, Robert Potter, Howard Marcellus, Sam Loshack, Herb. Gutman, Pat Robinson, Bob Price, Phil McNab, Keith MacGregor, Frances Forrest, Betty Stephens, Marion Oliver, Margot Herriot, Gwen Shouldice, Mary Wonnacott, Kay Haney. CENTRAL CAMERA CLUB The club was organized for its third year in early October under the excellent guidance of Mr. Scott. An executive, consisting of Glen McGregor President; Doris Thorssen, Vice-President; Stan Gregory, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; was elected and took office. In the early part of the year the club en¬ joyed a membership of sixty, which participated in and attended weekly meetings in the Chem. Lab. Highlighting these meetings were lectures by one hundred and twelve THE ANALECTA CENTRAL CAMERA CLUB -Continued. Jack Faire of McDermid Drug, Ken Thompson of Eaton’s, and Joe Rossetti, staff photographer for the Calgary Herald. Mr. Faire gave a very enlightening talk on photography in general and illustrated with natural color slides. Mr. Thompson gave a lecture to the members concerning the purchase, use and handling of photographic equipment and answered many of the members’ questions. Mr. Rossetis enlightened the members concerning press photography and its vocational possibilities. His lecture was made especially interesting by the recounting of some of his experiences in his work. A picture taking exercise to Shouldice was held last fall and proved a great success. Campfire songs, candid pictures and hot dogs were the out¬ standing events. Don Jones favor ed the club by leading the sing-songs with his accordian. Shortly after Christmas the club was re-organized because of the loss of many of its members to the cast of the operetta. A new executive was elected consisting of Glen McGregor, President; Genevieve Harris, Vice- President; and Yvonne Clarke, Secretary-Treasurer. During the latter part of the year a dark room in the old rugby room was utilized for practical work and demonstrations. All members were taught to develop and print their own films. And to finish the year off, Ray Heimbecker gave an illustrated lecture on “Tinting Pictures with Oil Colors.” THE KAPPA KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY This fraternity, the oldest in Central, is celebrating its fifteenth anni¬ versary this year. Plans have been laid for a gala birthday party and the K.K.T. has invested two hundred dollars in war savings stamps. This club is composed entirely of students and ex-students of C.C.I. and from the first, C.C.I. interests have been the interests of the K.K.T. As in previous years the club has held many successful functions, notable among them being “Winter Drawers On.” Every year the club inducts new members, the five this year being Don Cochrane, Archie Knight, Norm. Boyse, Dave Turner and Stan. Denoon. Due to the war the K.K.T. has suffered the loss of several members. We wish the following good luck and hope they will soon come back to us: Air Force—Walt Smith, Bob Wilkins, D’arcy Scott, Joe Dutton, Doug. Tempest, Cam. McDougall, Lloyd Askew, Dick Webb, Bud Cartwright. Army—Newt Gillespie, Steve J ' ohnston. R.M.C.—Gordon Sellar. THE ANALECTA one hundred and thirteen THE KAPPA KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY—Continued. Officers of the club are: President . Art Follett Vice-President . Jack McBeth Recording Secretary . Cam McDougall Treasurer . Kirk Woolverton Corresponding Secretary . Lome Metcalfe Keeper of the Log . Bud Cartwright Other members are: Les Thirlwell, Francis Symes, Wilby Lennox, Wilbur Gillespie, Johnnie Souter, Jim Nesbitt, Dune Stuart, Graham Courtice, Guy Morton, Emerson Borgal, Fred Webster, Ted Nielson, Clayton Crane, Stephen Johnston, Harold Herron, Tom McRae, Jack Dixon, Wilbur Rob¬ ertson, Gerald Wilson, Duck Litch, Framp Price, Denby Coggan, Bun Russell, Jack Ferguson, Frank Tilley, Mack Herchek, Stuart Armstrong, Gail Egan, Art Warn kin, Ray Fairbairn, Bob Helmer, Les Roberts, Don Francis, Art Davis, Weston Brooks, Secord Tennant, Don Johnson, Gordon Cooper, Kirk Woolverton, Bob Robertson, Bill Hanbury, Gene Totten. IN MEMORIAM Verne Gillespie, age 22, May 30, 1932. Gordon Emery, age 21, July 30, 1935. Tom Barr, age 22, October 6, 1940—R.C.A.F. THE DELTA RHO FRATERNITY The Delta Rho Fraternity, organized in March of 1936, has success¬ fully passed through another season. Five boys were taken into the club at an induction banquet in the York .Hotel in September. The club’s activities were varied. The “Indian Pow-Wow,” For¬ mally Yours,” a Rummage Sale, a Christmas Party, and the “Fraternity Party” in April proved interesting. The fifth anniversary of the Rho was celebrated at Bowfort with dinner, dancing and hiking the order of the evening. The Delta Rho “Honor Cup,” awarder annually to the best all-round male student of Central will be presented before the close of the season. The fraternity has given several members to His Majesty’s forces. When the traditional Progressive Dinner of June 30 winds up the season’s activities, eight boys will have joined the services. The Executive: President .-.-. George Hill Vice-President ... Stan Fairbairn Treasurer ... Alton Ryan Recording Secretary . Murray Law Corresponding Secretary . Jack Staines Log Keeper ... Jack ..McNeill one hundred and fourteen THE ANALECTA THE DELTA RHO FRATERNITY— Continued. The other members are:—Elmer Borgall, Bob Pearson, Reg. Snell, Hu Harries, Paul Planche, Ronnie Helmer, Murray Harper, Bob Green, Earl Clarke, )oe Spencer, Bill Speerstra (Chestermere), Doug Pettigrew (Edmon¬ ton), Dawn Fairbairn (Moosomin, Sask.), Gordon Irving (Butte, Montana), Fred Crich (R.C.A.F.), George Taylor (R.C.A.F.), Ted Colley (R.C.A.F), Jim Lochhead (Dental Corps), Maurice Samwell (Medical Corps, England), Geo. Burrell (R.C.N.V.R.), Tom Hall (R.C.N.V.R.). THE PHI BETA PHI FRATERNITY (Te Philia Adelphiki) The Phi Beta Phi Fraternity, inaugurated in the fall of 1939, has successfully completed another year of activities. The club is made up of students and ex-students of Central High School. The W.P.A. Project No. 1 at Penley’s Road Camp was an outstanding social event of the year. Before the end of the term many more events will be held and the year will be concluded with the usual banquet, followed by a party. Officers of the club are: President ... Dick Soley Vice-President .. Archie Campbell Recording Secretary ... Jim Adams Corresponding Secretary . Gordon Swann Treasurer ..,. Bob Soley Other members are: Ian Mann, Art Howard, Hugh MacMillan, Mur¬ ray Mackintosh, Murray Michols, Ian Gunn, Gordon Mclnnes, Doug Elves, Alumni: Bill Love. -$- THE ETA BETA PI FRATERNITY This fraternity, organized in the fall of 1937 with an enrollment of five, has grown steadily until there are now eighteen members, fourteen of whom are active. Officers, elected in September for the year 1940-41, are as follows: President . Bill Stemp Vice-President ... Ted Page Secretary ... Bill Cummer Treasurer ..... Kent Green The fraternity looks back upon a year in which every undertaking has been successfully accomplished. The Pi Pow-Wow at Braemar Lodge in December was so well attended that another similar affair is in order in the near future. A number of successful parties were held at the homes of Jack McDonald, Bill Stemp and John Whittaker, as well as a bang-up affair at Shangri-La in March. In the coming year the club pledges its full suport to all Central activi¬ ties, and is sincere in its belief that next year will be the best Central has ever seen. THE ANALECTA one hundred and fifteen THE ETA BETA PI FRATERNITY —Continued. Other members of the Fraternity are: Don Jones, Jack McDonald, Don Neeland, Allen Cummer, Fred Wilkin, Cec Keeping, Lome Baxter, Bob Cope, Carman Bliss, Ian Jamison, Dick Corbet (U. of Alberta), John Whit¬ taker (McGill University, Montreal), and Malcolm Walton (1st Army Tank Brigade Co’y., C.A. (Active) ). —«- KAPPA ZI SORORITY President . Frances Campbell Vice-President . Aileen Filteau Secretary ..... Bette Johnston Treasurer . Margaret Campbell Keeper of the Log ...... Betty Moore Social Convener . Jacqueline Elliott Members: Millie Beaulieu, Donna Calder, Betty Campbell, Doreen Donaldson, Myrla Donaldson, Isabelle Howson, Jean Muir, Audrey Masson, Louise Mclnnes, Margaret Morkill, Betty Porter, Kathryne Porter, Ruth Renner, Irene Robertson, Marion Somerville, Shirley Somerville, Shirley Walker. Alumnae: Mrs. Fred Agnew, Mrs. Campbell, Carol Chapman, Anne Corley, Mrs. Colebrook, Jean Hill, Dora Masson, Muriel Pettigrew, Elspeth Rae, Betty Slater, Marion Smith, Nancy Smith, Mrs. Les Thirlwell, Beryl Winter. Five new members were initiated in the fall of the seventh year of the Kappa Zi—Jean Mair, Margaret Morkill, Kathryne Porter, Ruth Renner, and Shirley Walker. The activities were divided between social and war work. Some of the outstanding events of the season included an Anniversary Party at the Glencoe in March, the “Show Boat” dance at Penley’s in January, the Ham¬ per Tea in December, the Roller-Punch Nite in April. The Kappa Zi extends best wishes to the graduates of this year and future success. KAPPA ZETA BETA SORORITY This sorority was organized in March, 1934. The original name of Kappa Zeta Bo was changed to Kappa Zeta Beta in 1936. The sorority has always tried to support and co-operate with C.C.I. in all ways. The Gordon Emery Cup is presented every year to the best all round player on the Senior Rugby team. Their annual Freshmen ' s Prom, the “Hoodoo Hop,” successfully opened the season. A Rummage Sale was held in November and food and clothing was given to needy families at Christmas. An early breakfast marked the close of 1940, while a party at St. Martin’s opened the new year. The proceeds of a raffle, held on March 22, will go to the War Saving Campaign Fund, to which the girls have offered their services. one hundred and sixteen THE ANALECTA KAPPA ZETA BETA SORORITY— Continued. One new member was initiated in October. President . Betty Baker Vice-President . Laurel Featherley Secretary . Doris Hulbert Treasurer . Shirley Hambrook Keeper of Log .. Dorothy Hingley Telephone Secretary .. Edna Schonert Members: Vera Davies, Irene Grenache, Arlene Price, Carol Smith, Helen Smith, Jean Bray, Mrs. G. Macdonald, Mrs. Sheline, Mrs. W. Clarke. Florence Gray, Mrs. R. Fuller, Beryl Kelly, Thora Cunningham, Mrs. G. Murray, Shirley May, Jean Whyte, Alice MacKay, Dorothy Matthews, Dorothy Caggie, Mrs. West, May Annand, Mrs. McNaughton, Murdina MacGregor, Joan Oliver. IN MEMORIAM Mary Switzer, Age 21, August, 1940. -$- ALPHA GAMMA SORORITY Motto: First and Always. Colours: Black and Gold. The Alpha Gamma Sorority was the first High School Sorority in tin city. It was organized in 1928, and is composed of students and ex-students of C.C.I. The Gammas held a very successful year. Their activities included “Footloose Fantasy,” at Penley’s; a Christmas hay-ride; and several teas, raffles and rummage sales. A 13th Anniversary Party is being planned in June. As before, the sorority aided a needy family at Christmas. The Executive: President ........ Jean Martyn Secretary . Ellen Houston Treasurer ... Dorothy Walford Keeper of the Log . Dorothy Coffin The members: Marguerite Wier, Isobel Whitehorn, Betty Watson, Frances Forrest, Gene Mills, Margery Dunn, June Thomas, Louise Hilderman. Inactive members: Dorothy Tempest (Victoria), Jean Redman (Eng¬ land), Monja Hollet (Boston), Ethel Allen, Phyllis Brown, Hazel Cooper, Leonora Cassidy (Seattle), Audrey Guy, Betty Kerr. Betty Lou Sewall, Sheila Ritchie, Sally Selwood, Ruth Peacock, Isabel Millican, Grayce Paulson, Mrs. C. M. Haynes, Mrs. E. Trousdale, Mrs. G. Shaw, Billie Ferguson, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Smallacombe, Eleanor Wilson, Mary Barr, Mrs. G. Butterwick, Mrs. E. Mayhood, Agnes Clark, Mrs. E. Rorvig, Vera Swanson, Louise Fraser, Edna Vickers, Margaret Johnson, Marion King, Betty Murray, Norine Morton (Edmonton), Gwen Griffiths. THE ANALECTA one hundred and seventeen PHI BETA ZI SORORITY The Phi Beta Zi Sorority has just completed seven years of activity. At the beginning of the season the following new members were initiated into the sorority: Bernyce Miller, June Scott, Jackie Chase, Alyce Kinahan, Dorothy Lubert, and Gwen Pinkerton. Their first enterprise this year was the annual ‘‘Frigid Frolic” skating party held in October. A successful dance, the ‘‘Pixilated Prom,” was held at Penley’s on December 13th. An anniversary party, was held at St. Mark’s Hall as well as other small informal parties. During the year the sorority made donations to the Sunshine Fund and the War Services Campaign Fund. They have also bought several War Savings Certificates. Recently joined the Junior Red Cross Society. Executive: President ._. Gwen Ellis Vice-President . Hazel McDonald Secretary .. Doreen Shaw Treasurer ... Frances Church Members: Margaret Wood, Doris Woolverton, Anne Makar, Chrissie MacMillan, Joan Rickard, Norah MacFarland, Gwen Varcoe, Joan Griffiths, June Scott, Bernyce Miller, Jackie Chase, Alyce Kinahan, Gwen Pinkerton, Dorothy Lubert. Alumnae: Coral Creasey, Mrs. Carl Jones, Ella Donaldson, Maxine McNiel, Joan Dawson, Marilyn Diamond, Mrs. Claude Parks, Doris Church, Martha Block, Beatrice Dattner, Dorothy Munroe (Vancouver), Margaret Johnston. IN MEMORIAM Frances Woolverton, Age 19, December 15th, 1938. SIGMA TAU SORORITY “Qui Non Proficit Deficit.” T The Sigma Tau Sorority was formed in the spring of 1934, their colors being maroon and gold. At the beginning of the year, a tea was held in the Palliser Sun Room for their two new members, Audrey Irwin and Barbara Maclean. one hundred and eighteen THE ANALECTA SIGMA TAU SORORITY— Continued. During the past year, the sorority has knitted for refugee children, held an Air Force Dance, donated two Christmas Hampers, held skating and Easter parties, and a Rummage Sale. Executive: President . Margaret Scott Vice-President . Doreen Oliver Secretary . Shirley Auld Treasurer .. Margaret Herriot Keeper of the Log . Mickey Blackburn Birthday Recorder . Doris Stewart Active Members: Ruth Morrison, Ruth McLaren, Dorothy White, Sybil Norton, Audrey Blackburn, Margaret Auld, Marjorie Lyne, Helen Mc- Farlane, Audrey Irwin, Barbara Maclean. Inactive Members: Dorothy Kriller, Betty Newman (Edmonton). Mrs. Jack Stewart (Red Deer), Mrs. Edward Townsend, Vernal Nies (teach¬ ing), Eleanor Pike (Regina), Ruth Warrior, Iris Anderson. CHI BETA RHO SORORITY The Chi Beta Rho Sorority, formed in October, 1937, now has a membership of nineteen. At the beginning of the school term four new mem¬ bers were initiated into 1 the sorority: Donna McKillop, Isobel Roberts, Shirley Sanderson and Phyllis Lyness. The members include girls from both Central and Western. The activities this year have been many and varied. These included a Tea, a Christmas Hamper, a Rummage Sale, War Work. Bowling, and a Banquet held recently at the Mandarin Gardens A Dinner Party and Dance held in June will conclude the year’s activities. Executive: President .. Doris Launder Secretary ... Mary Weir Treasurer . Dorothy Campbell Keeper of the Log . Jean Merrifield Members: Jean McKillop, Feme Munro, Pauline Loudon, Lillian Dey, Dorothy Keater, Sheila Stuart, Donna McKillop, Isobel Roberts, Shirley Sanderson, Phyllis Lyness. Alumnae: Roberta Gardener, Marise Tempest, Rene Blaylock (Tor¬ onto), Mrs. W. Kirkwood, Helen Mayer (Kingston). Certified Cadet CosipA BOB BUCKLEY one hundred and twenty-two THE ANALECTA _ 111 r . ■ . ' ■ £ _ i- ' .V ' • J .P | JHfAi; ?YiV 1 „ T ft 3 yf � I r m --- -“pc ' ? $ dt. ' ' m v , C.O.’s—Capt. R. R. Buckley, Lieut, D. Jones, Lieut. W. Luyendyk, Lieut. Ted Page, Lieut. Pat Robinson, Lieut. Kirk Woolverton, Lieut. D. Bond. C.S.M.—R. Johnson. THE ANALECTA one hundred and twenty ■three CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS W. E. Hodgson, Instructor. N.C.O.’s Burgess, B. A. McDougall, D. K. Sgt. J. Aird Bulchart, J. E. McEwen, J. R. Sgt. J. Cuyler Caldwell, J. W. McIntosh, I. O. Sgt. B. Campbell Campbell, G. R. McLean, Gordon Sgt. Doug Greenfield Campbell, J. A. McLaggen, W. A. Sgt. John Maybin Chambers, F. J. McMillen, H. R. Band Sgt., Art Follett Christie, N. T. McNab, P. Ord. Room Sgt. L. Graham Cochrane, D. T. Seale, Charles O.M.S. H. Marcellus Coplick, W. I. North, Rex L-Sgt. D. Ross Denoon, S. W. Officer, R. G. L-Sgt. H. Grey Dunbar, D. Patterson, Herb L-Sgt. J. MacDonald Gemmell, R. H. Payne, R. W. Cpl. D. Allen Gibson, D. Potter, A. E. Cpl. F. Bird Goff, J im Potter, R. W. Cpl. Geo. Cowan Gregory, S. J. Raymond, H. A. Cpl. A. Cummer Green, C. A. Rendle, J. Cpl. D. Davies Guttman, H. Rea, G. D. Cpl. G. Fasmen Hahn, R. W. Richardson, S. Cpl. E. Graham Haight, H. G. Rhodes, J. Cpl. R. Herbert Harris, Stan Ryer, J. Cpl. A. Howard Harris, Tom Scott, A. S. Cpl. G. McGregor Helmer, R. H. Seale, K. R. Cpl. S. L. Miller Hinch, Lloyd Shepherd, E. R. Cpl. B. Little Horne, George Sherlock, W. C. Cpl. W. Ozust Huberman, S. Spencer, J. Cpl. B. Price Islaub, Ken Stemp, W. H. Cpl. W. Riddle Johnson, H. F. Sturrock, J. Cpl. D. Roberts Johnson, Don Swen, G. Cpl. Bob Smithens King, A. A. Stevens, D. M. Cpl. S. J. Sigal Kipnes, A. Tempest, J. M. Cpl. J. Snowball Lane, J. Thompson, J. B. L-Cpl. C. Joffe Leitch, D. Totten, D. E. L-Cpl. R. Selby Lindsay, J. D. Torchinsky, B. L-Cpl. T. Rooney Link, Tom Vanner, H. E. CADETS Losback, S. Vanner, W. Anderson, A. R. Love, J. A. Wallace, Robin Austin, D. MacBeth, J. Wetherall, F. Bailey, A. N. MacKintosh, M. F. Wilkin, F. L.. Barclay, J. M. Manolson, Frank Willey, A. J. Benjamin, R. Mann, S. L. Williams, C. M. Blackwell, B. C. Mayhood, J. E. Williams, E. B. Boalch, F. McDonald, A. A. Gunn, Ian Brown, K. A. McComb, Jack McLaggan, W. A. THE BAND Band Sgt.—Art Follett, Baritone. Trumpets—Ted Chapman, G. Campbell, S, Harris. Saxes—B. Cartwright; G Swarm. Clarinets—B. Pulleyblank, C. Seale. Trombones—J. McComb, G. Seale, D. Johnson, I. Gunn. Drummers—R. Benjamin, V. Wilson, B. Hartney, D. Turner, T. Wyers. one hundred and twenty-four THE ANALECTA CENTRAL CADETS Provincial Silver Strathcona “A” Shield In the Strathcona “A” Competition Central Cadet rifle shots took first place to bring home the silver shield for Alberta. Congratulations! Members of the team were: Pat Robinson, Don Jones, Ted Page, Tom Link and Ian Gunn. Ian Gunn alos won the medal for being the best shot in the Province. The Dominion of Canada Rifle Association awarded eleven medals to Central marksmen. Of these Pat Robinson and Don Jones were awarded the coveted First Class Medals. Second Class Medals were won by Ian Gunn, Stan Harris, Tom Harris, Ted Page, Tom Link, Doug Austin, Gordon McLean, Bill Stemp, Jack MacDonald and Stuart Richardson. HONOUR CADETS Cadets in the First Aid Corps also made an excellent showing with every one of the twelve that wrote the exams coming through with honours. They were: Lloyd Hinch, Stan Mann, Ken Brown, Bill Little, Don Roberts, Howard Johnston, Kent Jordon, Ken Islaub, Doug Shepherd, Bill Campbell. Jack Cuyler and Stan Gregory. Central has every right to be proud of her Cadet Corps which has attained such remarkable accomplishments. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS Early last October the cadets held their first parade, under Instructor Hodgson. At that time about 180 cadets were on the roll, but about forty of these were transferred or dropped out, being under age. A First Aid Corps, a Signal Corps and a Band were organized, and despite the lack of suitable parade ground, the cadets made rapid improvement. In the middle of December, the parade was held in the auditorium for the first time. At the beginning of the new year, more intensive training was started. Rifles and rifle dummies were issued, first aid equipment was secured, ' and the necessary supplies for the signal corps were obtained. Beginning in January, the cadets had use of the ranges in the armories. Several teams were entered in competitions, and to date, one team has won the Strathcona “A” shield. Members of the team were Pat Robinson, Ted Page. Ian Gunn, Don Jones, and Tom Link. Ian Gunn was awarded a medal for a perfect score. In the D.C.R.A. a team of twelve cadets was entered. Of this team, two with scores of over 97, obtained 1st class medals: nine with scores of over 90, received 2nd class medals. The placing of this team has not been announced. In the Strathcona “C” shield, four Central cadets THE ANALECTA one hundred and twenty-five CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS —Continued. had perfect scores: Don Jones, Ted Page, Stan Harris and Pat Robinson. Central has certainly been well represented in rifle competition. We wish to express our appreciation to Geo. Rice and W. F. Stevens of the Calgary Rifle Club for valuable assistance given. All the First Aid team secured their certificates: no awards were given. The First Aid instructors were B. Little, R. Herbert and R. Soley, who gave instruction in Field Ambulance work. The Signal Corps of some 15 cadets, under the instruction of Jim Balfour, had a very successful year. The training consisted of morse code with buzzars and flags. In March, the Signallers were given examinations. Twelve of the fifteen passed and it might be well to note that no other cadets in Calgary passed this test, and we have been given to understand that only one or two other cadets in the whole province were successful. The credit for the showing of the signal corps is entirely due to their instructor, Sgt. Balfour. He accomplished a very fine job, and one to be well proud of. The Corps was able to boast cf a very fine band, consisting of 17 members. It was organized by B. Buckley, and later Art Follett was ap¬ pointed Band Sergeant. The band contributed greatly to the success of the unit, and they acquitted themselves well at the inspections. Brigadier Harvey complimented them and spoke of the usefulness of a band to a corps. Thanks are due to the management of A1 Azhar Temple for the frequent use of the drum equipment, and to Mr. Hayward of the Native Boys’ Band for use of the bass drum. In February, after passing special qualifying exams set by Sgt. Ins. Tillish and Sgt. Major Reynolds, both of the C.A.S.F., the officers and N.C.O. ' s were appoitned. Bob Buckley was commissioned as Captain and Kirk Woolverton, Walt Luyendyk, Don Jones, Ted Page, Pat Robinson and Dave Bond were commissioned as Lieutenants. Ralph Johnson was appointed Company Sgt. Major. A short time later the corps was inspected by the members of the School Board. During the visit of the Governor General, the cadets took part in a march past. Some 120 members, including the band, were on parade, and the corps was given high praise for its excellent appearance. The highlight of the year was the inspection of the combined schools’ cadet corps by Brigadier Harvey, V.C. Central, Western and Crescent Heights corps took part, and the inspection took place at Western. The Central corps was a credit to the school. Over 140 cadets were on parad Our band provided the music for the march past, and Capt. B. Buckley was parade commander for the inspection. The Central Cadet Corps was given many compliments for its fine display. Afterwards the unit marched back to the school and dismissed for the last official parade of the school year. This , year the cadet corps of Central was a success. About half of the boys of the school were members. Very few of the cadets had taken any previous military training. Under Mr. Hodgson the corps was turned from a green unit to an efficient company, and the highest praise is due to Mr. Hodgson who put the corps “over the top.” The thanks of the cadets are also due to Sgt. Tillish of the C.A.S.F. for his valuable assistance. one hundred and twenty-six TIIE ANALECTA QUO VADIS I often sit in reverie, Just rest, and think of you; And ponder, since you left me. What experience you went through. You went the way of all mankind— Stepped into the Unknown; With whispered word of sweet farewell, A smile and you had flown. I felt the hurt of losing you, The loss of all worth while— An emptiness that none could fill, ’Twas my life’s greatest trial. And then one evening as I grieved A voice, it seemed to be, Whispered gently, “You’re not bereaved, Beloved , I am Free! ’ And then—-and then I seemed to see A face, a form I knew; But no, in truth, I just did see; My dear one, it was you. Since then you often come and fill My evenings when I’m home. But you have not explained to me The path you went, alone. —Daphne Thom. WISHFUL THINKING I think that I shall never find A teacher who’s completely kind, A teacher who won’t make me work When homework I should like to shirk; Who, when I drowse and dream in class Won’t wake me up, but let it pass; Who, as the months draw nearer June Won ' t miss me on an afternoon, And who will look the other way If I am late, and say “Okay.” Teachers like this are found in dreams, But not in Calgary schools it seems. Margaret Herriot. Adoe UiA Uva DICK SOLEY one hundred and thirty THE ANALECTA Professor: “Can you give me an example of a commercial appliance used in ancient times?” Student: “Yes, sir, the loose leaf system used in the Garden of Eden.” Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important. An insane asylum inmate noticed a farmer driving by with a load of manure. “Hey, mister,” he called, “what arej you going to do with that?” “I’m going to use it on my strawberries,” replied the farmer. “And they call us crazy!” murmured the inmate. A NEW TASTE SENSATION SPORK ‘THE MEAT OF MANY USES” The Best is advertised in the Analecta HOCUS f©«US Tttl IM � f • ‘JOICHIR tHAN TW i yi. IMltmore Hlast r Hat of (Canada COOPER ' S Shoe Repair R2989 730 17th Avenue West (opp. College Lane) In the evening shadow of the Rockies ' operated by the CALGARY Y.M.C.A. M3291 JULY 5th to AUGUST 16th, 1941 6 weeks of purposeful rest one hundred and thirty-two THE ANALECTA | ALBERTA LAUNDRY LIMITED | DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE R2051 (Connecting all Depts.) 730 - 2nd Avenue West R2244 (Dry Cleaning Dept.) CALGARY Compliments of . . . General Supplies Limited “Chevrolet and Oldsmobile’’ 501 - 521 First Street West WEAR A i HATS ASHDOWN’S ! For QUALITY SPORTING GOODS i l o Dependable Sporting • Tennis Goods Make Good • Baseball Players Better • Golf • Badminton •• • Rugby and We are Western Distributors for • Football Equipm ent “Reach-Wright and Ditson” • Gymnasium Supplies, etc. Mention the Analecta. It Helps! THE ANALECTA one hundred and thirty-three R 11UOV CVi t -l -OVJ. vrvr SANDWICHES are more delicious when made with |4Xj fourex i bread CANADIAN BAKERIES LIMITED i When buying mention the Analecta j Your Sport Togs . . . Need Expert Care—We Use It j • Empire Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Ltd. M7926 PLANT: 902 4th Ave. West BRANCHES: 613 Centre St., 234 12th Ave. West W. J. STEEL FLORIST Specialists in Fine Flowers and their arrangement. Store: 116 SEVENTH AVE. WEST CALGARY (Elks Bldg.) I Store Phone Night Phone { M2612 E5863 one hundred and thirty-four THE ANALECTA POPULAR PIANO Modern and Classics 3A C • r iww ' Modern Recording = Facilities 610 Maclean Block Listen in to “Keyboard Konversations” Have You Got a Dog ? j Well, Feed Him GOLD MEDAL DOG BISCUITS Sold at All Stores and ANDERSON GRAIN 6 FEED Co. Ltd. j 234 7th Ave. East Calgary, Alta. 2 He: “Edith, will you marry me?” She (coyly): “I don’t know, Tom.” He: “Well, will you let me know when you find out? I’ll be at Eva’s house till ten, and if I haven’t heard from you by then, I shall ask her.” Cannibal Cook: “Shall I boil the missionary?” Cannibal Chief: “No, you fool, that’s a Friar.” He: “I envy the man who sang the tenor solo.” She: “Why, I thought he had a very poor voice.” He: “So did I, but think of his nerve.” “How did my son carry on the bus¬ iness while I was gone?” “Oh, he carried on all right, but he forgot the business.” See . . . ! Ted Brookes i FOR FINE FLOWERS I • I Phone R2468 506 Eighth Ave. West “If It’s New - We Have It” AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST •• The ALBERTA ICE CO. Ltd. Support Analecta Advertisers THE ANALECTA one hundred and thirty-five THE WHITE SPOT LTD. Eight Stores at Your Service WE ORIGINATE OTHERS IMITATE DANCE AND DINE AT PUCKETT’S Lone chick, taking a look around the electric incubator full of unhatch¬ ed eggs: “Well, it looks like I’ll be an only child. Mother’s blown a fuse.” Lizzie: “Mame hasn’t been around much, has she?” Tizzie: “Been around? Say, that girl’s been on more laps than a nap¬ kin.” i I BUY I WAR SAVINGS STAMPS i _ i j PROVERBS THE PRINTER | • i A. Ashdown Marshall j and Associates OPTOMETRISTS Our own factory guarantees accurate j and prompt service 813 FIRST ST. WEST Lethbridge Calgary Edmonton | Est. 1914 Phone M5415 j A butcher was brought before a judge, accused of adulterating his pork sausage with horse meat. The judge asked him how much horse meat he used in proportion to pork. “Oh, about 50-50,” answered the defendant. “What do you mean?” asked the judge. The butcher replied, “One pig and one horse!” ! The PLEASANT WAY | TO QUENCH THIRST A. J. Harrison and Herbert J. Akitt OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 806-807 Southam Building Patronize Our Advertisers i i i I one hundred and tihrty-six THE ANALECTA j WHEN THE TIME COMES buy your diamond from a DIAMOND SPECIALIST Walter G. Agnew JEWELLER j 811a First St. W., (Grain Ex). 2 j Dance to Your Favorite | Orchestras ! I MUSIC BY AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS ! “Did you get home all right last night, sir?” asked the street car con¬ ductor. “Of course, why not?” came back the passenger. “Well, when you got up to give your seat to that lady last night you were the only two people in the car.” “Ma,” said the small boy, “why are the women in this country always so tired?” “What makes you ask such a ques¬ tion?” “Well, most every place we go, I see a place marked ‘Ladies’ Rest Room.’ ” Automatic Distributors 1223 Second St. East J. Vair Anderson JEWELLER No man has a right to do as he pleases except when he pleases to do right. THE BRIGHT CONFECTIONERY THE BEST IN TIMEPIECES School Supplies Soft Drinks, Groceries, Gum, I Tobacco, Candy 224 Eighth Ave. West, Calgary 1004 Seventeenth Ave. West i Breathes there a man with soul so de(ad, Who never hath turned his head and said, “Hmmmm, not bad!” The Bennett Glass Co. Ltd. AUTOMOBILE GLASS WINDOW GLASS FITTED IN CARS MIRRORS j Calgary Agents for DUPLATE Shatter Proof Glass WE SPECIALIZE IN BRITISH PRODUCTS Phone Ml 778 226-228 7th Ave. East, Calgary j The Advertisers make your Year Book possible. THE ANALECTA one hundred and- thirty-seven CALGARY KNITTING CO. Ill Second Street East | FOR SPORT OR WEAR OUR GARMENTS HAVE PROVED j THE BEST • • j “Where the Central Sweaters Come From” WOOD AND LUMBER As a tree grows it produces wood. Our part is to convert this wood into usable lumber. The important part is season¬ ing and kiln drying. We aim to give you the assort¬ ment required and each piece suitable for the job Manning-Egleston Lumber Co. M5331 920 9th Ave. West M2070 CALGARY A. L. HESS j MAKER OF HIGH GRADE j PORTRAITS Royal Bank Chambers Phone M3885 Calgary First Maid: “How did you like working for the college professor?” Second Maid: “Aw, it was a rot¬ ten job. He was all the time quarrel¬ ing with his wife, and they kept me busy running between the keyhole and the dictionary.” “Did you get the number of that car that knocked you down, madam?” asked the by-stander, rushing up to the unfortunate victim. “No,” she gasped, “but that hussy that was driving it wore a three-piece tweed suit lined with canton crepe, and she had on a periwinkle hat trimmed with three artificial cherries” “Got any good pork?” Bob: “Say, I’ve got some pork that will make better chicken salad than any tuna fish you can buy.” j Today, almost all human activity cen- | ters around Business and Industry. And these twin social forces may be | (and generally are) depicted in terms S of figures: figures on production and | consumption, employment and wages, j profit and loss .... figures on human j achievement! Likewise, Business and Industry base J policy and activity on accurate, ob- jectively interpreted figures. Felt Tarrant Ltd. take great pride I in the part which the Comptometer, | and Comptometer figure-work methods, I play in the efficient conduct of business j and industrial enterprise. COMPTOMETER | ADDING - CALCULATING MACHINES j THE CENTRAL GROCERY—wishes success to Analecta one hundred a-nd thirty-eight THE ANALECTA foatonia . . . has the “O.K.” stamp of the EATON Research Bureau—their mark of approval, given only when they are sure that the merchandise meets Eatonia requirements. It means Tested Quality merchandise, scientifically checked by Research experts re-checked by “comparison shoppers’ with other goods in the same or higher price lines, and finally passed by a board of experienced merchandise men who know Value. All these precautions to justify the statement ... � I | You Can’t Beat Eatonia | For Reliability and Yalue s STORE SERVICES At EATON’S, you’ll find not only a com¬ plete range of department store merchandise, but those little extra services which add much to convenience and comfort in shopping. Here i are a few— • Optical Dept. m Watch Repairing • Foot Specialist • Beauty Salon • Rest Room • Service Station m Post Office • Library s Check Room • Massage Parlors s and the EATON D.A. and Transfer Shopping System. m All these “extras” help to prove— “IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON’S « T EATON C° WESTERN! LIMITED i j I i i i When buying mention the Analecta THE ANALECTA one hundred and thirty-nine A rich man in his years of toil Burnt barrels and barrels of midnight oil; His son now keeps his memory green By burning midnight gasoline. “I want something nice in oil for a dining room.” “Yes, madam, a landscape or a can of sardines?” 1st Farmer: “I’ve got a freak on my farm. It’s a two-legged calf.’ 2nd Farmer: “Yes, I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night.” Central High Home and School Association Aiming at Better Co-operation Between Home and School. MEETING—THIRD THURSDAY at 3.00 p.m. All are cordially invited to join this Association. Our activities I are for the benefit of you and your family. Please give them your j interest and support, thereby not only increasing their helpful influ¬ ence in the community, but also for you and yours. President: Secretary: MRS. E. H. BOALCH MRS. T. W. CUYLER j Phone W1683 Phone M7253 j Skeptic: “If you can read my mind, go ahead. Mind Reader: “You’re a married man.” Skeptic: “Correct!” Mind Reader: “You’re the father of three children.” Skeptic: “That’s where you ' re wrong. I’m the father of four!” Mind Reader: “That’s what you think!” First Mosquito: “What are you so happy about?” Second Mosquito: “I just passed my screen test.” These Advertisers make the Analecta possible one hundred and forty THE ANALECTA Belongs to You! As you complete your studies at Central Collegiate Institute and pass through the portals of a neiw work-a-day world it would be well to bear in mind that you go forth better prepared than any preceding generation of students to challenge the years that lie ahead. What those years will present only the speeding of Time will reveal. But with your roots firmly implanted in the traditions of the pioneers from whence this City and this Dominion sprang, and your minds trained through the facilities which those same pioneers inspired, you can face the years ahead with confidence and mould them as you will. THE CITY OF CALGARY j Andrew Davison J. M. Miller Mayor City Clerk Say you saw it in the Analecta Tomorrow ' s World THE ANALECTA one hundred and forty-one Did you hear about the man on a V trip to the Southland who sent his wife the proverbial telegram: “Hav- I ing a swell time, wish you were j here,” and the telegraph company j left off the final “e”? It has a sad ending. - j ! Woman: My husband is so care- j less of his appearance. It seems that j he just can’t keep buttons on his - clothes.” Neighbor: “Are you sure it’s care¬ lessness? Perhaps they are—uh,— well, sewed on improperly.” Woman: “Maybe you’re right. He is terribly careless with his sew¬ ing.” Mistress: “Now Bridget, I hope that you brush your teeth every day.” Bridget: “What for. I ain’t got any hair on my teeth.” I Crossland Beale LIMITED WALL PAPER and C.I.L. PAINT M4344 City Hall Corner Calgary ! Confidence . . . j When you entrust your order with | j us, you can be confident of it being | ! properly filled. Manual Training lum- ! | ber or Building Material of any kind at | j a price you can afford to pay. • | A. B. CUSHING MILLS LTD. j W4648 — Phone — M4648 DACK ' S SHOES FOR MEN • Exclusive Agency: TOM CAMPBELL’S HAT SHOP DAFFODIL BAKE SHOPPE j Specializing in Home-Made Bread, Cakes and Pastries I 726 17TH AVE. WEST Phone R2104 ---- Speed Fiend (as he slowed down a bit): “Gosh, don’t you feel glad you’re alive?” Timid Passenger: “Glad isn’t the word—I’m amazed.” A woman just isn’t fair. First she holds up a man to get a new dress, then she holds up the new dress to get a man. Fred: “Today I met a girl who had never been kissed.” Jerry: “I would like to meet her.” Fred: “You’re too late now.” A pat on the back develops charac¬ ter — if administered young enough, often enough and low enough. Science Prof.: “What happens when a body is immersed in water?” Co-ed: “The telephone rings.” Our Advertisers support us! Support them! one hundred and forty-two THE ANALECTA The officer of the day stopped a mess orderly as he was carrying a soup kettle out of the kitchen. “Here, you.” he snapped, “give me a taste of that!” Obediently he was handed a ladle, and he tasted it. “Great Scott! Do you call that stuff soup?” he roared. “No, sir,” responded the orderly meekly, “that’s dish water.” When the “Gang” drops in . « . you can prepare those tasty snacks in a jiffy with a I MODERN pin RANGE ! ! GAS —! j The Canadian Natural Gas, Light, Heat J and Power Co. Ltd. NASH ! THREE SERIES . . . Nash-Ambassador 600 Nash-Ambassador Six Nash-Ambassador Eight j • j Alberta Nash Limited Mention the Analecta. It Helps! THE ANALECTA one hundred and forty-three Hollingshead Business College The School of Distinction. Long Established. A reliable Business College for earnest students. All our graduates have obtained positions. • • 403 EIGHTH AYE. WEST, CALGARY PHONE M4430 “Come down (hie) an ' ope’ th’ door.’’ “It’s unlocked! Pull out on it. ’ “Can’t. I’m leanin’ ’gainst it.” The Wrong Name Family Doctor (to young man): “I don’t like your heart action. But, of course, you’ve had some previous trouble with angina pectoris.” Youth (heaving a deep sigh): “Yes, doctor, I have, but you haven’t got her name quite right.” CIVIL A new classification, to be known as Grade lA, is established with a month¬ ly salary rate beginning at $75 and running up to the existing maximum of each classification. SERVICE GARBUTT BUSINESS COLLEGE j 1111 First Street West, Calgary Traders Building Demands for Accountants, Secretaries, Stenographers and Business Machine Operators, continue to increase daily. Business Courses leading tq Civil Service or Vital-industry employment are being taught in Day Classes right now at Garbutt’s. Enroll Monday. Support these Advertisers one hundred and forty-four THE ANALECTA j CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 221a Eighth Avenue West, Calgary MR. HUSSEY, Bus. Mgr. ( • Most Modern Business Machines Newest Teaching Methods Individualized Training | Read what the students say in their praise of PLAY BILLIARDS H E L M E R 9 S YOUR DOWN-TOWN CLUB DOWNSTAIRS Phone 95-226 200 Eighth Ave. West Wlxen buying mention the Analecta THE. ANALECTA one hundred and forty-five i ! | ®fje Cngltsrt) | 138 Eighth Avenue East ! BURBERRY COATS LOMBARDI’S SUITS WOODROW HATS JAEGER WOOLLENS CHURCH’S SHOES ! j HICKEY DYKE PRINTERS • | School Programs, Dance Tickets and all Commercial Printing | Cor. 6th Ave. and Centre St. Phone M2961 i PENLEY ' S I FOR DANCING LESSONS I ■ Wishes all success to Central High and Sororities and Fraternities. ACADEMY FOR RENT M3814 DANCING WED. and SAT. Model Ice Cream famous for PURITY AND RICHNESS All the popular flavors—in bulk, bricks J and novelties. MODEL DAIRIES j j 308 17th Ave. West M2311 Analecta—Central High School one hundred and forty-six THE ANALECTA It ' s a Sparkling Way to Refresh Manufactured by LETHBRIDGE BREWERIES LIMITED • It’s a thrifty policy to make “The Bay” your shopping headquarters where quality is combined with value. • Whatever your needs you will find just what you want at “The Bay” and often only at “The Bay” at a price you can afford to pay. IT PAYS TO FOLLOW THAT GOOD OLD WESTERN CUSTOM AND TRADE WITH THE BAY T[)ah mt T5ati (Eompaug IN CORPORATE D HAY I070i The Best is advertised in the Analecta THE ANALECTA one hundred and forty-seven Jow EfS CHOCOLATE BARS We Outfit You Properly - FOR EVERY SPORT (Special Discount to Schools and Colleges) MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. -of Canada, Ltd.- (FEATURING LON CAVANAUGH SPORT SUPPLIES) CALGARY — EDMONTON — LETHBRIDGE Mention the Analecta. It Helps! one hundred and forty-eight THE ANALECTA Printing of Quality ... In order to turn out work of the class of this Year Book, an expert knowledge of the craft is required, plus the ability to give good service at the most economical price. WE HAVE ALL OF THESE — AND MORE PROVERBS THE PRINTER 930 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST PHONE M2360 • FREEZE (Frank) - COPE AGENCIES LTD. Insurance, Financial Agents, I Business Locators, Rentals and Real Estate. 229 Eighth Ave. West Opp. Capitol Theatre M2369 With the Compliments of INGRAHAM’S i Smart Shoes for Smart Collegians BEST WISHES OF JACQUES FUNERAL HOME “The Little Chapel on the Corner’’ 17TH AVENUE at 2ND STREET WEST Personal Attention Courtesy Dignified Service The Best is advertised in the Analecta THE ANALECTA one hundred and forty-nine “Don’t you see the resemblance?” asked the proud mother, exhibiting her baby. “Just look at our faces side by side.” “Nothing could be plainer,” replied the guest absent-mindedly. A hunter was showing off his tro¬ phies to a group of visitors. He was rapturously explaining how he ac¬ quired the various exhibits. “See that elephant,” he said, “I shot that in my pyjamas!” “Really,” murmured the visitor, “how did it get in them?” “Honey, were going to have a swell time tonight. I have two tickets to a lecture.” “But I don’t like lectures.” “I know, but your mother and fa¬ ther do.” USED BOOKS . . . Books of all kinds—singles or sets. Prices very lowest. BROWSER’S WELCOME JAFFE’S BOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE 225 Eighth Ave. East Calgary M5797 For your requirements in Sheet Music, Victor Records, Band Instruments and Radios. TRY HEINTZMAN CO. LTD. Piano Manufacturers and Retailers CALGARY ALBERTA j WHEN YOU BUY Refills - Loose Leaf Covers | or Exercise Books from I Knights Bindery Ltd. I you save money and give work to Calgary citizens. • W. T. KNIGHTS, Mgr. j y ou CAN OBTAIN ALL j Your Scribblers and Text j j Books at more reasonable prices, j I ! ! MAHOOD’S DRUG STORE 1407 11th Street West j Phone W4787 Calgary ; “Auntie,” asked little Bobby, “why do you put powder on your face?” “To make me pretty, dear.” Little Bobby thought for a moment. “Auntie,” he suggested, “perhaps you’re not using the right powder.” “What happened to that girl you met last week? You said you had fallen in love with her at first sight.” “Well—I had a second look.” Suitor: “Yes, I’m a self-made man” She: “Well, it ' s nice of you to take the blame.” Boaster: “I’ve got a most wonder¬ ful family tree.” Bored Friend: “And what are you -—the sap?” Give your support to these Advertisers DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT ! NEW ! MODERN! YOU HAVE CONQUERED HIGH SCHOOL .... Business Offers a New Challenge. Make Reservations Early. HENDERSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL LTD. CALGARY 509 Eighth Avenue West ALBERTA i _ _ | Patronize our Advertisers THE ANALECTA one hundred and fifty-one COMPLIMENTS OF Kinema and Tivoli Theatres Calgary’s Finest Suburban Theatres Too Good To Be True ! The manager called in his assistant and thrust a letter under his nose. Manager: “Look at that, I thought I told you to engage a new steno¬ grapher on the basis of her grammar?” Assistant (looking scared): “Grammar? I thought you. said glamour.” “How did you stop your husband staying late at the club?” “When he came in late one night I called out, ‘Is that you. Jack?’ and my husband’s name is Robert.” Head Clerk: “I am very sorry to hear of your brother’s death. Would you like me to take his place?” Manager: “Very much, if you can get the undertaker to arrange it.” YOU NEVER OUTGROW THE NEED MILK A FULL LINE OF SPORTS WEAR AND SUITS FOR THE WELL DRESSED STUDENT WENER’S CLOTHES SHOP Next door to Harry’s News 107 EIGHTH AVE. WEST Where It Costs Less To Be Well Dressed.” Build.. With ALBERTA LUMBER and provide work for Alberta Workmen. SPRUCE LUMBER is UNEXCELLED FOR HOUSE BUILDING Light, White and Strong Manufactured in Calgary by Eau Claire Sawmills Ltd. First Ave. and Third St. West M3445 — Phones — M3223 When buying mention the Analecta one hundred and fifty-two THE ANALECTA j Maclin Motors LIMITED FORD CARS MERCURY CARS LINCOLN - ZEPHYR Henpecked Husband: ‘‘My wife’s missing.” Police Sergeant: ‘‘How long has she been missing? ” Henpecked Husband: “About three weeks.” | Police Sergeant: “Three weeks! Why didn ' t you report it at once?” j You can’t go wrong with a “MACLIN ' j Henpecked Husband: “Because R. G. Used Car = ever y d a y I expected to wake up and find it was only a dream. The recruit was a simple-looking lad from the country, so the sergeant thought he would pull his leg. “Here my lad,” he said, “let’s see how far you can climb up that search¬ light.” “Ah, you can’t catch me, said the recruit. “I know that trick. As soon as I get half-way up you’ll turn out the light.!’’ Phone R1162 728a 17th Ave. West Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor BEAUTY WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PERMANENT WAVING j THE LABEL OF QUALITY I AND VALUE ! MEN’S CLOTHING and Furnishings 334 8th Ave. West Our Advertisers support us. Support them! THE ANALECTA one hundred and fifty-three CONGRATULATIONS ON A SPLENDID | “Analecta” ! •• | IMPERIAL MOTORS LIMITED | j Buick and Pontiac Cars — G.M.C. Trucks | Phone M5161 321 Seventh Avenue West [ JOHN D. McARA Creative and Constructive PRINTING Book Binding Ruling 512 4th Avenue West CALGARY ALBERTA i McDermid Drug Co. We specialize in Cameras, Films and Photo Supplies 128 EIGHTH AYE. W. WLen buying mention the Analecta one hundred and fifty-four THE ANALECTA ONTARIO LAUNDRY LIMITED DRY CLEANERS M7931 LICENSED ISANIITONE JI CALGARY j See GORDON McFARLANE —for your— Sporting Goods AND HARDWARE • 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone M4107 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Butcher: “What can I do for you, madam?” Bride: “I would like to try some of that track meet I hear so much about every spring.” “She turned off all the lamps ’cept one funny little green table light.” “Then what happened?” “Well . . . I’ve driven automobiles too long not to know what a green light means.” Quality Cleanliness National Maid BREADS — CAKES — PIES Always Oven Fresh j NATIONAL SYSTEM OF BAKING LIMITED Friendliness Service Clarence: “I dreamed last night that I proposed to you. I wonder what that’s a sign of?” Mary Lou: “It ' s a sign that you have more sense when you’re asleep than when awake.” Milliner: “Pardon, madam, THIS is the hat you bought: that’s the BOX you are wearing.” McGILL ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists • Phone W4039 Cor. 17th Avenue and 7th Street West K.Roy M?Lean 1015 Southam Bldg. When, buying mention the Analecta THE ANALECTA one hundred and fifty-five “YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED F. E. OSBORNE ALBERTA’S LARGEST SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE 112 EIGHTH AVE. WEST We Specialize in Parker and Waterman Pens and Pencils j School Books and Supplies The Best is advertised in the Analecta one hundred and fifty-six THE ANALECTA CONGRATULATIONS ! Shaver, Mclnnis Holloway Ltd. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1503 4th Street West Phone W3030 A gentleman had completed his purchases, and the clerk, in filling out the sales slip, asked: “What is the name, please?” “Jepson,” replied our hero. “Chipson?” “No, Jepson. Sixteen Twenty-one west—■” “Your first initial, please.” “Oh, K.” “O. K. Jepson.” “Excuse me, it isn’t O.K. You didn’t understand me; I said ‘Oh’.” “O Jiepson.” “No. Rub out the O and let the K stand.” The clerk began to look haggard. “Will you please give me your in¬ itials again?” “I said K.” “Pardon, you said O. K.” “I said ‘Oh’—” “Just now you said K.” “Allow me to finish. I said ‘Oh.’ because I didn’t understand what you were asking me. I didn’t mean it was my initial. My name is Kirby Jepson.” “Oh.” “No, not O, but K. Here, give me the pencil and I’ll write it myself. There, I guess it’s O. K. now.” Highway Cop: “Let me see your license.” Motor Tourist: “Marriage, car, driver ' s, camp-fire, fishing or hunt¬ ing? Open tbe license trunk, Maria.” Support our Advertisers THE ANALECTA one hundred and fifty-seven Sanruf, fybif, and THE GENTLEMEN OF MUSIC •• Thanks Gang! We’re Going to Sylvan Lake “Drop In’’ A MUSICAL TREAT FOR DANCING FEET When buying mention the Analecta one hundred and fifty-eight THE ANALECTA I THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE CO. LTD. j Executor and Trustee since 1897 Head Office—TORONTO Calgary Winnipeg Brantford Windsor The Best is advertised in the Analecta THE ANALECTA one hundred j 3 Heptmrn Pustness College 527 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST Careful Individual Attention to Students of Short¬ hand, Typing, Bookkeeping, and other Business Subjects. FOR INTERVIEW PLEASE PHONE OFFICE M7642 RES. HI 901 one hundred and sixty THE ANALECTA Blonde: “And are you really and truly happy now that we are en¬ gaged, darling?” Second Lieutenant: “Of course I am, dearest. I can concentrate on the war again now.” Jack had just been informed by his guv’nor that he was spending twice sa much money at college as he should. “Son,” remarked the guv, “I know you’re spending it on whisky and women. I don’t mind you fooling with one of these, but you can’t keep up the pace with both. You’ve) got to cut one of them out absolutely.” “All right dad, I ' m willing. Which one would you advise me to cut out?” The old man thought in silence for a moment and then said, “Son, you can drink all the whisky you want when you get old.” Hoaxer: “If I leave security equal to what I take away, will you trust me till next week?” Grocer: “Certainly.” Hoaxer: “Then sell me two of those hams and keep one of them till I come again.” “She: “What do you mean by tellinq me that the dates you had with me were like a string of pearls?” He: “Neckless, dearie, neckless.” Then there’s the one about the recruit who told the major a maneuver was something you put on the grass! -$- Company came unexpectedly to dinner and Tommy was told that he and mother would not have any oysters in their oyster soup as a result. Tommy was enthusiastic about doing his share of the sacrificing, but when his plate of soup was brought to him it contained one small oyster. Holding it up on his spoon Tommy said in a loud whisper. “Mother, shouldn ' t Mrs. Smith have this oyster, too?” “Experience” is what we get when it’s too late to keep us from doing what we shouldn’t have done. Mention the Analecta. It Helps! See Index to Advertisers on next page. one hundred and sixty-two THE ANALECTA 9tu x. to Adue ' itii iA. Page A. Ashdown Marshall . 135 Agnew, Walter G.-. 136 Alberta Ice Co. 134 Alberta Laundry Ltd..... 132 Alberta Nash Ltd.1...-. 142 Anderson Grain Feed Co. 134 Anderson, J. Vair . 136 Ashdown Hardware Co. Ltd., J. H. 132 Automatic Distributors . 136 Bennett Glass Co. 136 Biltmore Hats Ltd. 131 The Bright Confectionery . 136 Brooks, Ted, Florist . 134 Burns Co. 130 Caldwell Knitting Co... 142 Calgary Brewing Co. Ltd. 135 Calgary Business College . 144 Calgary Knitting Co. 137 Calgary Photo F,ngraving ... 130 Calgary Y.M.C.A. 131 Canadian Bakeries Ltd. 133 Canadian Western Natural Gas Co. 142 Central Grocery . 137 City of Calgary Administration . 140 Cooper Shoe Repair . 131 Comptometer Adding and Calculating . 137 Crossland Beale Ltd. 140 A. B. Cushing Mills Ltd. 140 Dacks Shoes . 140 Daffodil Bake Shoppe . 140 T. Eaton Co. 138 Eau Claire Sawmills .. v . 151 Empire Cleaning 6 Dyeing . 133 English Shop . 145 Engraving Co.,..... 152 J. J. Fitzpatrick Co. Ltd. 152 Frank Freeze Cope Agencies . 148 S. Joe Friedenberg . 134 Garbutt Business College . 143 General Supplies Ltd. 132 Harrison 6 Akitt ...,. 135 Heintzman Music . 149 Helmer’s . 144 Stanley Henderson, Florist . 144 Henderson’s Secretarial School .:.:. 150 Henry Birks Sons (Western) Ltd. 148 Hepburn Business College . 159 A. L. Hess . 137 THE ANALECT A one hundred and sixty-three INDEX TO ADVERTISERS—Continued. Page Hickey 6 Dyke . 145 Higginbotham Drug Co. 144 Hollingshead Business College . 143 Home 6 School Association . 139 Hudson’s Bay Co. 146 Imperial Motors Ltd. 153 Ingraham ' s Shoe Store . 148 Jacques Funeral Home . 148 Jaffe’s Book Store . 149 Kinema Tivoli Theatres . 151 Knights Bindery ... 149 Koffee Kounter ... 142 Walter M. Lowney .. 147 Lethbridge Breweries Ltd. 146 Maclin Motors Ltd.. 152 Mahood’s Drug Store . 149 Manninig-Egleston Lumber Co. 137 Model Dairies . 145 Motor Car Supply . 147 Mount Royal Barber Shop . 152 John D. McAra .-. 153 McDermid Drug Co.. 153 McGill ' s Drug Store . 154 McFarlane Wilson . 154 K. Roy McLean . 154 National System of Baking ... 154 The Nippon Silk Shop . 155 Ontario Laundry Ltd.. 154 F. E. Osborne Book Store .... 155 Packard Alberta Co. Ltd.,. 156 Parisian Ladies’ Shop ._. 156 Penley’s Academy . 145 Phoenix Press Co. 155 Polar Aerated Water Works . 133 Proverbs the Printer .. ' . 148 Russell’s Sporting Goods . 156 Shaver, Mclnnis Holloway . 156 Shoprite Stores . 157 Smithbilt Hats . 132 Snowden Signs .J.. 157 Sonny Fry and the Gentlemen of Music . 157 W. J. Steel . 133 Templeton ' s Cleaners Dyers . 158 Thompson FJumerfelt . 158 Tom Campbell Co. Ltd.,...159 Trusts Guarantee Co. Ltd. 158 Underwood-Elliott Fisher . 159 Union Milk Co. Ltd. 151 Wener’s Clothes Shop ..... 151 The White Spots Ltd. 135 William Neilson Ltd. 161 one hundred and sixty-four THE ANALECTA 9 1 Once again another Analecta is completed. The staff and I have tried hard to make this book one of the best yet, but there are still many improvements that can be made in it. I would like to express my thanks to Miss Kaulbach and Mr. Weir for the fine co-operation they gave me; to Dick Soley, the advertising manager, for his fine work which really makes your year book possible; and to the rest of the staff who pitched in and did all they could to help when they were called upon to do so. JOE SPENCER, Editor. THE ANALECTA one hundred and sixty-five