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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1944 volume:

AnxUecia No. 1 Vol. 29. June, 1944 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA The Dead Blow out, you bugles, over the rich Dead There’s none of these so lonely and poor of old, But, dying, has made us rarer gifts than gold. These laid the world away; poured out the red Sweet wine of youth; gave up the years to be Of work and joy, and that uphold serene That men call age; and those who would have been, Their sons, they gave, their immortality. —Rupert Brooke. Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. .KILLED and MISSING (Presumed Dead) P.O. GRAHAM ANDERSON, R.C.A.F. TOM BARR, R.C.A.F. P.O. CLARENCE BELL, R.C.A.F. F.O. STEWART COFFIN, R.C.A.F. SGT. HERBERT COLE, R.C.A.F. SGT. ALLEN CUMMER, R.C.A.F. SGT . JOHN t AY, R.C.A.F. A.S. RODERICK DEWAR, R.ON V.R. FLT.-SGT. JOSEPH DUTTON, R.C.A.F. ‘A.C.1 GERALD ELLIOTT, R.C.AF. P.O. STAN. FAIRBAIRN, R.C. GT. ANDY FLEMMING; R. •A.C, CHARLES GOUGH, R FLT. SGT. MERVIN HUNT, R.i SGT. PHIL ILLINGWORTH, LIEUT. KENNETH KEITH, P.O. DON MaeQUEEN, R.A.F. SGT. REG. McINNES, R.C.A.F. FLT.-LIEUT. JAMES MAGUIRE, R.C.A.F. SGT. DOUGLAS MATHESON, K.C.A.F. P.O. WltLIAM MOODIE, R.C.A.F. P.O. PATRICK NETTLETON, R.C.A.F. SGTI ROBERT NIES, R.C.A.F. TEL. MAX NINIAN, R.C.N.V.RI P.O. NEVILLE PETTS, R.C.A.F l.a.c. paul Blanche, R.c.Aj.F. FLT.-SGT. ROBERT PYLE, R.G.A.F. SGT. PETE f REID, R.C.A.F. L.S. GRANT ' ROWSE, R.C.N.V.R. F.O. JACK ROONEY, R.C.A-E. SGT. D ARCY SCOTT, R.GA.F. P.O. COLLIN SMITHERAM, R.C.A.F. A.C.2 CLAUDE STEARNS, R.C.A.F. SGT. BILL STUART, R.C.A.F. SGT. GEORGE TAYLOR, R.C.A.F SGT. WILBERT WEBB, R.C.A.F. TEL. WILLIAM GILBERT, R.C.N.V.R. GosUesvU Valedictories . 1CM1 Graduates . 17 Undergraduates . 29 Sports . 47 Alumni . 63 Cadets . 71 Activities . 77 Awards . 107 Advertising . 115 Index to Advertisers . 152-153 Candids . 27, 51, 61, 73, 75, 79, 84, 90, 99, 109, 111, 123, 143 fyoSl UMVld S THE school year once more draws to a close, it is at the same time an honor and a privilege to obey the Editor’s mandate and to write a final message to the students who are bidd¬ ing farewell to C.C.I.’s halls. Inas¬ much as the ANALECTA is annually dedicated to our graduating classes, it seems fitting that this message should be addressed largely to them. Three years ago, or in some cases four, you began your careers in Senior High School. To many of you your High School days have been stepping- stones to further educational attain¬ ment. Universities, Nursing Schools, Normal Schools, Business Colleges beckon you, and you are planning on further training . . . training that will enable you to play your part more adequately in the war effort both at home and abroad. Some of you will undoubtedly be joining the Services as soon as you graduate, picking up the “torch” that has been thrown to you by more than five hundred former stu¬ dents who have preceded you. Still others will soon be actively engaged in essential industries, if not at home . . . somewhere. Whatever be your plans for the future, all of you face a world of confusion and chaos, and your responsibilities are heavy. While that is true, it is also true that you are entering on your new careers at a time when there is more hope for the future than at any other time in the world’s history. There have been, and there will be, “blood, sweat and tears”, but through the gloom there shines the promise of the end of the conflict and ultimate victory. Yours is the task to aid the victory and to win the peace, and we feel confident that you will bravely meet the challenge and nobly play your part in the days that lie ahead. Some day “the lights will come ' on again all over the world’’. As you graduate from High School, we congratulate you upon your preferment, and we wish you all success, no matter where our lot be cast. Of the high achievements of some of you we shall be justly proud; of the kind and gracious lives of all of you ... we hope ... we shall be prouder still. Good-bye and good luck! F. D. WEIR, Principal. 7 tyaouUif, Mr. F. D. Weir, B.A. (McMaster), Principal ... Latin Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank, B.A. (Toronto), Vice-Principal Geometry and Trigonometry Mr. Wm. Jones, B.A. (Wales) ... French, English Mr. J. W. Churchill, B.A.Sc. (Toronto) . Physics Mr. W. W. Scott, B.A. (Queen’s) .. Chemistry Mr. G. J. McAdam, M.A. (New Brunswick, Harvard) .Biology, Geology Mr. L. Goodwin, B.A. (Alberta) . Mr. S. Jones, B.A. (Ki ng’s, N.S.) . Mr. G. Robinson, M.A., B.Sc. (Alberta) . Mr. R. B. Florendine, B.A. (Washington) ... .. P.T., Social Studies, Sociology Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics . Algebra . Bookkeeping Miss J. Maxwell, B.A. (Manitoba) . Miss H. Hobbs, B.A. (Alberta) . Miss L. Kaulbach, M.A. (Queen’s) . Miss F. S. Todd. B.A. (Toronto) .. Miss C. M. Jackson, B.A. (Alberta) . . French, English . Social Studies, Dramatics . English, Dramatics . English, Psychology . Librarian Miss N. James, B.A. (Alberta) . Miss M. Suitor, B.A. (Alberta) . Mrs. S. E. Carsley, M.A. (Queen ' s, Belfast) Mrs. Mary Makar-Williams, B.A. (Alberta) . Art, P.T. . Social Studies . Latin .. Music 9 ■ m f k - f - -THE PROLOGUE is over, the Intro- ■ • duction done, and the music swells to herald the rising of the curtains that will bring to our view a new world, a new realm. But let us stop the music. Let us stay the curtains. Let us, at this, our gradua¬ tion ceremony, look back a moment before we turn to meet the brave new act. We that are young are little in¬ clined to retrospect—our gaze is ever ahead. But it well befits us to pause now and consider that which has gone before, never to return. Gone forever are those strange first days, gone the thrill of the first High School party or the first rugby game; gone the hours of study, fun and friendship. Never again will these halls be “our” halls, or these teachers our teachers in guite the same way. Never will we one hundred and twenty-six graduates be so closely associated one with another as we now are. The days of childhood and early youth are gone; the dear golden years are dead, and we mourn them without pain. We stand now, no longer children, but young adults, on the brink of the future. What will the rising curtains reveal? No one can say; for the Future has a way of keeping her countenance hidden from the eyes of the inquiring Present. We can only guess dimly what shall stand revealed when our roles have been played, our stories finally told. One thing is certain: our paths which formerly ran very nearly parallel now separate, each seeking its own course. For some, the paths may lead into the dark places of war and death, others may climb the steep ascent which leads to University; still others wi follow the paths that lead into the business centres of the world. W may be scattered far over the face cf the earth. But whatever we are wherever we are, let us never forget the splendid training we have received at Central, nor the dreams we have had of the parts we shall play m the building of the brave new world which shall emerge after a just and glorious peace. Now is the time of parting and farewell, and I fancy that as we prepare to quit forever these old familiar halls, the brooding stone building is saying to us “Go forth, young men and women! Stick to your dreams! Fight tor your dreams! You will need patience; for remember that Man is slow to chanqe; that the upward trek of the human race towards that Supreme Per¬ fection is a slow, though steady climb. But remember, too, that yours is the task sublime to build Eternity in Time. Go now. I am watching with pride. We turn away regretfully. But our eyes are shining, our hearts aflame. You shall be proud of us! —ELEANOR WHITBREAD. 10 Vale(iuUoA4f, gTEPHEN LEACOCK declares that graduation means “that the re¬ cipient of instruction is examined for the last time in his life, and is pro¬ nounced completely full. After this, no new ideas can be imparted to him. This July, for many of us, may be the last exam of our lives, and our teachers would swear that no new ideas could be imparted to us, but most of us are not completely full. Now, we review the past three years and ask ourselves what we have gained at High School, how we are better fitted for life, and whether our time here has been of real advantage, I will answer these questions, and I am confident that my answers are those of every graduate, this year and every year. We have acquired the spirit of dem¬ ocracy by gaining the one true freedom liberty of mind. Our subjects, although much of the information they gave us is completely forgotten, have formed the mental habits of concentration, logical reasoning, and broadness of view. Some subjects have given us training which will be indispensable in whatever professions we may choose; all of them have helped to mature our minds. We came here from the circus of Junior High, carefree, irresponsible, and rather childish. Under the firm but far from harsh discipline of this school, we have learned to control ourselves, to act more like adults than infants. Our teachers, with immeasurable long suffering and interested atten¬ tion, brought us to t hink seriously about ourselves and our world. Our classes stimulated our minds to further growth. As a result, we have now put away childish things, and are worthy of adult responsibilities. During our stay here, we have both enjoyed and profited from our association with the staff of C.C.I. The interest, hard work, endurance, and tolerance they have spent on us have produced much more good than we have acknowledged. Although our gratitude cannot gush, it will trickle steadily from our hearts throughout our lives. Among ourselves, we have had much fun and merriment, but we have also done much serious thinking. High School students think much more and about much deeper things than teachers or parents realize, as a careful listener around the halls and cloakrooms would discover. Politics, economics, women, religion, military science, women, philosophy, and women, are all discussed. For some reason, the last topic is the most popular. We may be happy that in this year, our last here, thanks to Mr. Churchill, Central has discovered that it has a school spirit. That spirit is not mob enthusiasm, although, as the track meet showed, mob rule has pre¬ vailed—with provocation and on occasion—and wounds—not ours—have been (Continued on Page 45) 11 m � Analecta Bta Ray Selby . Eleanor Whitbread. . Editor . Biographies Editor Mr. Weir . Dave Chevalier . Don Ross . Miss Kaulbach . . Business Supervisor . Art Editor . Advertising Manager . Literary Supervisor Ned Newhall . Mimi Ingersoll . Allan Bray . Jean Mair . Betty Smythe . . Photographer . Humour Editor . Circulation Manager . Assistant Editor . Alumni Editor Don Heimbecker . Evelyn Wheatley . Bob Watson . Pat Foley . Lois Hill . . Photographer . Literary Editor . Boys ' Sports . Awards Editor . Activities Editor A. J. Oliver . Wilf Baker (not shown) . . Girls’ Sports .. Cadets 13 Another Analecta JT HAS ever been the object of the Analecta Staff to supply the students with as fine an edition as possible. As another Analecta leaves the presses, we lean back and trust that this task has been fulfilled. To the boys and girls, who worked hand in hand with me, to make the Analecta a success, I wish to extend my sincere appreciation. Especially to Mr. Weir and Miss Kaulbach, whose continual interest and well-needed advice was accepted gratefully at all times, I would like to say “Thank You.’’ Central High School has long maintained a high standard, a standard that is the envy of the other schools in the city. We hope that this 1944 Year Book reflects that standard not by a meagre gathering of articles, nor by a superfluity of material, but by a clear-cut, concise record of a year’s activities of the students to whom it is dedicated. —RAY SELBY, Editor. 14 QfuuiucU i Yon rose-buds in the morning dew. How pure amang the leaves sae green! -—Robert Burns. ffl W A : t HIm 1 if r 4 V T wr • ! t ffvJi PAT ADAMS—This dark miss is a member of the Loquax Sorority. Future undecided as yet, but she’ll be back next year. RAY ASHFORD—Belongs to the Calgary Highlanders, the Tumbling Club and the Mount Royal junior Symphony. NEIL BAILEY—Our school hill-billy , or¬ iginator of his own hand—the “Bailey Hill Billies. Attends school morning only. SYLVIA BAREN—A Bowling Club captain and member of the Mem Zadick Gemmel. The life of Room 3 ' s Guidance Periods. BETTY BERTRAND—This popular girl is Secretary of the Kappa Zi Sorority and Room 3’s Council Rep. ALAN BRAY —This subtle humorist is on our Weeper and Analecta staffs. Besides intellectual, Alan enjoys most sports. DOUG. BROWN—A star on our Senior Champion Basketball team. A K.K.T. man and on Students’ Council. KEN BROWN—The boy with a perpetual smile, who likes everybody and whom everybody likes. A good tumbler. JACK BUTCHART—Played hockey for Mt. Royal Juveniles and starred with the West End Tornadoes. A member of K.K.T. RALPH CLARKE—One of the brains of Room 2, and a rabid Cadet. Pays more attention to school work than to other items. DOREEN COHEN—Room 5 ' s Secretary and Council Rep. Member of the Mem Zadic Gemmel. Captain of bowling team. BESSIE COOK—Plans to be a nurse when she finishes with school, but in the mean¬ time devotes her spare energy to dancing. SHIRLEY COOMBS-Member of A.S.D. and Vice-Pres. Calgary Girls’ Council. Noted for her ability to forget meetings. FRED CORNETT-CHING —Secy. Boys’ Hi-Y and one of Room 6’s biographers. Has another year of school. MARGARET COWIE—Has recently taken an interest in England. Margie is respon¬ sible for most of mail going through P.O. JACK CRABB—Enjoys making strange noises and looking at the fairer sex. Looks very good in his reserve uniform. ANNE CRAWFORD—A Sigma Lambda Chi member who divides her time between Central and Mt. Royal College. MELBA CRAWFORD—Comes in from Bowness to school. Often seen dancing at the Y. Looks good in her uniform. REX DAWSON—An out-of-towner who hails from Sunnyslope. Rex is Room 6 ' s outstanding Algebra student. PAT DENHOLM—A popular member of Room 2 who likes to play boogie-woogie. Member of Phi Beta Zi and Girls ' Hi-Y. STAN DENOON—A K.K.T. man who ex¬ cels in rugby and hockey—is West End ' s first class end. PAT DEXTER—Has an unaccountable in¬ terest in the Senior Service. Belongs to C.G.I.T. and Secy, of A.S.P. Sorority. ART DOOLAN—Member of the Eta Beta Pi and Reserve Signals. Art has joined the Navy as a Wireless Telegrapher. THELMA DUTHIE—Attends Central for only a few periods. Is a member of the Alpha Gamma. Hopes to be a nurse. JERRY DRYSDALE — Secretary of the L.T.L.—and still the Herald’s best carrier. Intends to join the R.C.A.F. TWILA ECKMAN—A quiet, dark-haired miss, one of the few who always has her homework done. Likes sewing and knitting. BILL ESDALE—The half-pint and half-wit of Room 4. Was the unfortunate West- ernite at the Room 4 Riot. FRED FENWICK—Is the well-known wit (?) of Room 4 and sponsor of Shrinkums Soft Soap. Attends mornings only. ALLAN FERGUSON—Came to Central from Vegreville, but has left for Edmon¬ ton before we really got to know him. PHYLLIS FITCH — Always smiling and happy. Features Ed. on the Weeper and Press Reporter on Calgary Girls ' Council. RAY FLEMING—Belongs to the Phi Beta Phi, Boys ' Hi-Y, and is a member of the Cadet Corps. Full of witty remarks. PAT FOLEY—Remember ' way back when —likes Central so well she keeps cornin ' back. A disc collector. JOAN GALBRAITH—Is Treasurer of the Sigma Alpha Tau and Secretary of the Girls’ Hi-Y. We like her nose! BOB GEMMEL—A Delta Rho man, and another Centralite with intentions of join¬ ing the Navy. High-jump star. PAT GUBBINS—A Chi Beta Rho girl with personality and wit. In the Bowling Club—lots of fun! DENIS GIBSON—Denis is a member of the R.C.A.S.C. Reserves and of the Bowling Club. Intends to join the Army. v tk pP n ' y B pp ■te, • M w mut t s£ ' a i A -afir y 1 m y I gs|i ' WB ' b? JLS w m v 1 I fjj gm J fe . |ps- , V | jj n LORNA GLEN—This tall dark girl is as good at tennis as she is in her studies. She is a member of the Amega Ser Dicha. LORETA GOULD—The ambition of this likeable lass is to be a Lady in White, fs a collector of good jokes. MARY GOODCHILD—A Bowling Captain. Likes skiing. Her ambition is to be a nurse—she ' ll make a good one! ROY GUEST— Foo”, one of Room 4’s brains, attends Western in the afternoons, where he takes typing. JUNE HAINER—Cute smile, cute kid! June will make; a grand teacher. Her main in¬ terest in life is a certain U. of A. student. LEROY HALL—Hails from Stavely. Is a new addition to our halls this year. He is making a name for himself. DOREEN HALLAM—Is a happy-go-lucky member of the Alpha Gamma and Captain of a bowling team. JENNIE HANEN—A bright-n’-cheery girl who hopes to be a nurse when she gradu¬ ates from Central. BARBARA HARPER—One of Room 5 ' s quieter member who’s ambition is to be¬ come a dietitian. Likes riding MARJORIE HAYES—Particularly fond of the Air Force. Is Secretary of her Young People’s, member of Kappa Zeta Sorority. LOIS HILL—Analecta Activities Editor, Kappa Zi sister, and Assistant Editor of the Weeper. Hopes to take Arts at Vars. JOY HILLARD—The latest reports have it that the sparkler still adorns the third fing¬ er, left hand. A member of Eta Beta Tau. HARRY HOBBS—Central’s Senior Hockey player. President of Room 3, Vice-Pres. of K.K.T. One of Sr. Basketball Champs. DON HOOD—‘Hink’ attends Central morn- ings only; goes to Tech, in the afternoons to take Machine Shop. MIRIAM HORODEZKY—A new Centralite and member of the Aleph Gimmel Mel Sorority. Ambition—Agricultural course. SAM HUBERMAN—Is President of the C.C.Y.M. and if he’s rejected by the Army wants to go to N.Y. to attend Columbia. DON HYDE—Don is probably the reason our Basketball Bounce functioned so well. A hard worker (except in homework). MIMI INGERSOLL—Member of the Hi-Y and Sigma Alpha Tau. Secretary of the Gamma Chi. Member of Calgary Ski Club. BETTY IRELAND—This happy-go-lucky member of Room 5 came from Crescent this year. Likes ice and roller skating. JOAN IRONSIDE—Peppy and pert. Likes the Navy, bright nail polish and dancing. Plans on taking a commercial next year. YVONNE IRVINE—Part-time girl who spends her afternoons at Western. Claims a life domestic bliss would suit her. JEAN JAMIESON—Even her socks and sweaters can ' t outshine her bright person¬ ality ! A roller-skating fiend. SABINE JOFFE—Loves riding and can’t see the future of studying Latin. Plans to take Social Service at Varsity. ETHEL KEEPING—A ' quickie ' ' on the basketball floor who is also an asset at track meets. A Navy fan; future nurse. LENORE KING—President of the Delta Phi Gamma. Skates, swims, plays a good game of badminton. BEVERLY KIRBY—Bev is Room 6 ' s Rep. on Students’ Council and a member of the Kappa Zi. The gal with the Yankee accent. CECIL KLINE—Belongs to the A.Z A. and Kadima Frats. Also a captain of a bowl¬ ing team. Ambition—Commercial Law. LILLIAN LACKMAN—A good supporter of Central ' s basketball games. Wants to be a stenographer when she finishes school. PAULINA LAZO—A peppy gal with two ambitions— to go to Varsity; and to own a fur coat. MURIEL LIBIN—Keeper of the Log of the Sigma Lambda Chi, member of the A.Z.S.; plans to go to Varsity next year. DON LOUGHEED—Member of Tau Etta Nu who works off his pent-up energy in the Golf Club. ERIC MacFARLANE—This Tau Etta Nu man, who is also Room 3’s Council Rep., has personality and wit. AGNES MACKENZIE—Well known for her enormous appetite which seems to act as a brain stimulus. ELEANORA MADSEN—A new girl who hails from Wayne. A real outdoor girl, she likes riding, shooting and hiking. ALEC MAIR—This popular lad is a mem¬ ber of the Phi Beta Phi; Secretary of Room 6; and an ardent skier. JEAN MAIR—Vice-President of Students’ Council, President of Room 2, Assistant Editor of Analecta, Miss Canada, K. Zi. FRANCES McBAIN—A skating and danc¬ ing fiend, Fran can’t see why we worry about thes um of x plus y minus z. rod McDaniel—A k.k.t. man who specializes in playing rugby and “going steady. One of Central’s finest skiers. DOROTHY McEWAN—Council Rep. and member of the Bowling Club; also a C.G.- ite and an Explorer leader. JEAN McFARLANE—Member of Girls ' Hi-Y, President of the Alpha Gamma and an honorary member of Eta Beta Pi Frat. PATRICIA McINTOSH—A bowling team captain, a horse woman and a swimmer. Pat intends to be a school teacher. ELEANOR McLAUGHLIN—Has two am¬ bitions; to become a newspaper photo¬ grapher and to get one sentence in Latin. YVONNE McLAREN—Has her own spec¬ ial theory on how to pass English exams. Likes peanut butter, bobby socks. DOROTHY McLEAN—A newcomer to Central this year who takes an interest in school and seems to be doing very well. RUSSEL MELBY A Phi Beta Phi man who loves hot jazz and worships Bobby Hackett. Future—Chemical Engineering. BOB MITCHELL—Bob is usually seen with Roy Fleming. He is a member of the Hi-Y, the Bowling Club and Cadets. JOAN MONTGOMERY—This pert brun¬ ette is one of Room 6’s honor students. Very well liked by all. JACK MOORE —The boy with the black wavy hair, probably Central’s best tumb¬ ler. Set on joining the Air Force. MARY LOU MOORE—A blonde ’’petite’’ who always sees the sunny side of life. Glencoe Club figure skating star. SHIRLEY MORLEY—This cute wee thing belongs to the Girls’ Hi-Y and is crazy about skating and bowling. WALTER MUDRY—Does a lot of bicycle riding and likes fishing. Walt’” always stands high in school work. JACK MUNSON—Belongs to Hi-Y, is one of Room 6’s Reps, on Students’ Council, a lieut. in Cadets and on Sr. Basket, team. LORRAINE NEUSS—A brown-eyed lassie who plans to go to Normal next year. The bane of her life is Physics. REX NORTH—Popular School President, rules with an iron hand. He ' s the genius who’s running the Tau’s financial affairs. BOB PAGE—Bob is an Eta Beta Pi man who intends to join the Navy as soon as possible. Plays hockey and rugby. CONNIE PAPWORTH—This cute miss is a member of the Sigma Lambda Chi and Girls ' Hi-Y. She just loves dancing. JEAN PATTERSON—Central ' s own night¬ ingale. Is the proud possessor of a schol¬ arship which will take her to London. SARAH PEARLMAN—One of Calgary ' s most promising pianists—time will take care of her future. BETH PEARSON—Always amusing us with her funny little jokes. Secretary of Alpha Gamma; Treasurer of the Hi-Y. GLORIA PETERSON— Goldie’’ is queen of Central’s jitterbugs, a member of the Hiawatha Hep Cats and Sigma Chi Rho. LILLIAN PHILLIPS—An ambitious girl who goes to school in the mornings and works all the rest of the day. MARY PHILP—A short, dark bomb-shell who’s ambition is to be a doctor. Her pet phobias are Physics and Cub Packs. AMY PHILP—Not as quiet as she looks! Never has her biology done; keeps things going with her chatter. Ambition—nurse. ANNETTE RAVVIN—Her favorite past¬ time is seeing by how many seconds she can beat the second bell. Member M.Z.G. HAROLD RAYMOND—President of the Kappa Kappa Tau, played rugby with the West End Tornadoes. BRUCE REDMOND— Pierre ' ' is on the Room 2 Executive, plays excellent rugby and hockey and belongs to the K.K.T. RUTH RENNER—Is in the know about horses and all the school subjects—bar none. Member of the Kappa Zi. PEGGY ROBERTS—Treasurer of A.S.D., well-known for her infectious laugh; wants to do Social Service Work. MARION ROBERTS—Room 5 ' s President and winner of the McKillop Scholarship. Hi-Y, C.G.I.T., Calgary Girls’ Council. MARYON ROBERTSON—Looks forward to Algebra periods, plays basketball and is a violinist in the Orchestra. HARVEY ROBINSON— Scott is still collecting records and phone numbers. A member of the Tau Etta Nu. RICHARD ROBINSON—Room 2’s number one brain and English student. Spends his spare time reading in the library. RONALD ROBINSON-—Another brain” and a star on our Senior Champs. Likes hockey and making people laugh. WINNIFRED RODGER-Winnie is always the last in in the morning, the first out at noon. Thinks school is swell. TIM ROONEY—An American citizen and a Sgt. in the Reserve Tanks. Deserts our halls in the afternoons for Western. DON ROSS—Vice-Pres. Eta Beta Pi, Pres. Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. Gamma Phi, Adv. Mgr. of the Analecta, President of Room 4 . GORDON RUSSELL—Smiling, tall, dark- ’n-handsome, Gordon is a new fellow at Central. Played House League Basketball. KEITH SEALE—Left early in the spring for Namaimo. While in Calgary, Keith was an ardent Air Cadet. RAY SELBY—“Doc” is Editor of the Anal¬ ecta, Secretary of the Phi Beta Phi, a member of the Hi-Y and the Gamma Phi. HELEN SHEARER—An artist at heart who ' ll certainly go places of she’ll only decide where. A Loquax member. CLARA SMITH—A musical bright-light and scholarship winner, headed for U. of Toronto. Belongs to Aleph Zadic Shayne. BETTY SMYTH—Is very generous with her homework and works hard for the Analecta. Ambition—Children’s Nurse. PAM SANKEY—Vice-President Room 5, her main interest in life is HATS! Even her French has a decidely English accent. MARGARET STANDERWICK — Active in Guides and Brownie work. A collector of boogie and Strauss discs. ISABEL STEVENSON—An accomplished horse woman and a lover of dogs. Has very little trouble with any subject. JACK TEMPEST— Jake is the wit of Room 2—claims to be a genius. Captain of Senior Champs. Belongs to Delta Rho. MURRAY TEMPEST—Member of Hi-Y and Delta Rho; guard on the Senior Basketball Champs team. BETTY THOMPSON—A farmerette who loves horses and riding. She says her ambition in life is to finish school. PETER VALLANCE—A member of the Eta Beta Pi and an ardent mountain climb¬ er. Alpine Club member. LEO VIAU—Collects records, is one of Central’s bowling experts. Drives a truck after four. FRANCES WADDELL—Is a Kappa Zi girl who, according to her friends, spends most of her time smiling at males. MARGARET WALLACE--Swell girl with a good word for everyone. President of the A.S.D., a Ranger, a Brownie leader. BILL WARD—Some wave Bill has there— it might prove dangerous! Hel ikes roller skating, excels at rugby. FRED WARD—Another disc collecting fiend who loves Eddie Millers’ tenor. A member of the Boys’ Hi-Y, on the Weeper. ROBERTA WATSON—Bobbie collects poetry in her spare time. Hopes to end her stay here soon and become a nurse. DON WEBBER—Is very active in all sports, one of the Senior Basketball Champs. PHYLLIS WEIR—A hard-worker on the Room 3 executive and the Analecta sales staff. A Sigma Lambda Chi girl. EVELYN WHEATLY—Member of the A.S.D., Hi-Y, Secretary Students’ Council, and a Brownie Leader. ELEANOR WHITBREAD-President Cal¬ gary Girls ' Council, Analecta Biographies Editor. Attends Tech, in afternoons. PHYL WILLIAMSON—This peppy gal is an Alpha Sigma Chi sister and a member of the Bowling Club. SHIRLEY WOODWARD—Popular A S K. member and Room 2’s Secretary. She is an ardent skier. Likes the Navy. GWEN WOOLSTON—This miniature lass is one of the honor students of Room 6. Hobby is growing Fu Manchu fingernails. ELEANOR WYCKOFF—Belongs to the Bowling Club and Kappa Zeta Beta Sor- oriay. Enjoys swimming. JOHN YOUNG—John is the “muscle man” of Room 2, an excellent tumbler. Really loves English (?) GEORGINA YULE—A genius at Algebra. Dodie” is President of the Hi-Y, the Gamma Chi and the Chi Beta Rho. BILL ANDISON A bright lad from Cochrane who is doing very well at Central. Plans to join the R.C.A.F. soon. WILF BAKER A Major in the Central Cadets, a member of the Eta Beta Pi Frat., on the strength of the Calgary ' Highlanders. Played good hockey for the Mt. Royal Juveniles. JOYCE DESLANDES—Plays a flute in the Junior Symphony; is also a member of the School Orchestra. Another budding artist. Has a great interest in horses. : QtudLuit i = DAVE FREEZE—A member of the Phi Beta Phi Frat. and the Calgary Highlanders. Tall, tan ’n terrific. Dave is an excellent skier. BETTY GIROUX—A talented pianist and singer for whom the wedding bells will be ringing soon. A member of the Sigma Chi Rho Sorority. ISABELLE GRIFFITH—Treasurer of the Kappa Zeta Beta. Known affectionately as “Dizzy Izzy . Strictly a sailor fan. NORMA HILL—A peppy member of the Kappa Zi who always manages to get her homework done just before the bell. Headed for Varsity. DUNCAN LINDSAY—‘‘Dune’’ is an amateur photographer, enjoys roamin’ the range with his “hoss . His ambition in life is to get thru’ Central. EILEEN LINNEY—This good-looking new comer to Central is a member of the Gamma Beta Phi and is Fashions Editor for the Weeper. Plays basketball and bowls. NORMA MacGREGOR—A slender, well-read girl who plans to go in training to be a nurse when she leaves school. keith McPherson —Keith is the Big Boy of Room 2 and the logician of our home-room periods. Wants to be an Electrical Engineer. BILL SHERLOCK-—The strong, silent type who likes skating and fishing, weather permitting; and reading any time. DAVID SIDORSKY—Don’t let his smile fool you—he ' s really quite a cynic, in a goofy sort of way. A swell fellow with an honest-to-goodness brain. BILL TOROK—Came to Central from Crescent this year. Spends much of his ' leisure time helping to entertain the Armed Forces with his violin. JOE TUCKER—Joe is the illustrious illustrator of Room 6. A member of the A.Z.A. BOB URTON—A Corporal in the Central Cadets and outstanding scholar of Room 6. MARGUERITE PAPP—Came to Central from Drumheller. Likes most sports, especially shooting. Seems to have lost her heart to the Navy. ECHOES Down these same crowded halls Marched the legions gone before They once were carefree pupils Now they have gone to war. The desks are scarred with various Initials thin and wide The Nurse and Squadron Leader’s Are carved in side by side. The feet that along these corridors Their cheerful way have trod, Were first on the beaches at Dieppe First in the presence of God. The books are thumbed and dogeared The covers stained and torn, By soldier’s, sailor’s, airman’s hands Their faithful pages worn. Theirs has been the sacrifice They are pleading from the past, Through ink spots, scarred initials, “Make this a peace to last.” ■—B. MacGregor. 26 . ... (1) Fun, eh Bob? (3) Je ne sais pas. (5) No! This way! (7) Take your manuals please (9) Don ' t you understand? (2) Friendly gathering. (4) And take the square root (6) Whiz . . . Slush! (8) Now class! (10) Industrious scholars. 27 ' ndUntymdMXAteA. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Marilyn Bouck —A Kappa Zi gal who is frequently seen sitting on the stairs in front of Room 1 with H.M. first period. Swell kid. Emma Cleasby —New arrival this year from Rumsey. Chief dislikes are homework and Frank Sinatra. Enjoys bike hikes. Ruth Colpitts —A lively girl from Springbank who hopes to work in a research laboratory in the future; at present amuses herself at jive sessions. Nigel Dunn —A member of the Sea Cadets who loves (?) French. An enthusiastic supporter of school basketball games. Wants to join the Navy. Frank Eckersley —A staff announcer for the C.B.C. at CFAC who wants to make radio his future. Hopes to broadcast someday horn New York. Jack Edworthy —A member of the K.K.T. and defence man for the Scarboro Hawks Juvenile Community Champs. A skier of no mean talent. Jeanne Engemoen —A member of the Girls’ Hi-Y and Room 3’s Council Rep. An enthusiastic supporter of all school functions. Neil Ferguson —A brilliant Latin student who wants to be a Chemical Engineer. One ' of the star bowlers in the Bowling Club. Gregory Forsyth —The wit of Room 1. Is Jokes Editor for the Weeper and a Corporal in Air Cadets. His ambition is law. Sheldon Gurevitz —This member of the A.Z.A. and Kadema Frats. would like to know the practical use of Geometry. ' Joe” wants to be a lawyer. Gordon Hogarth —Room l’s athlete. Played rugby for West End, basketball for the senior school team. He is also the C.S.M. in Cadets and a member of the P.B.P. Bob Horne— The sportsman of Room 1. He’s interested in bowling, skiing and badminton. An Air Cadet. Norman Knowles —This popular member of Room 1 is a star bowler who also enjoys driving and doing homework (?). Bill Lewis —Bill likes swing and plays a solid sax. Intends to join the Navy soon. Bill Lowe —A P.O. in Sea Cadets; on the Room Executive. His ambi¬ tion is to be a C.P.O. and attend Naval College. If not, he thinks he’ll be a lawyer. Bill Mather —Collects stamps and coins, is interested in camping and hiking. Bill is a member of the Phalanx Frat. Harold Millican —His ambition: to join the Navy. Plays hockey and rugby like a veteran. Member of the Hi-Y and of the Champion Elbow Park Midgets. Laurel Moore —This jiving member of the Bowling Club plans to be a nurse, but first wants to get out of Central before it’s too late. Norma Roberts —Belongs to the Hi-Y, the Chi Beta Rho and plays on the Junior Girls’ Basketball team. In her spare time roller skates at the Gayety. Ann Semenoff —A real Westerner from Lundbrick. She rides, plays a guitar and even yodels! Her ambition is to be a nurse—she’ll make a good one! Ken Smith —Ken’s ambition is to be a Research Chemist. He plays the piano and the clarinet—and thinks girls are O.K.! Elna Staudinger —This happy-go-lucky hails from Sylvan Lake. Wants to be a nurse when she ' s thru’ school. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1—Continued. Evelyn Taylor—On Junior Girls’ Basketball team. Likes all outdoor sports, especially swimming and horseback riding. Frequently seen at the Gayety. Roy Tharp—This member of the Eta Beta Pi keeps us continually in laughter. Works off excess energy doing Latin assignments and slinging Heralds. Harry Tucker—Member of the 4th Support Group Company R.C.A.- S.C.(R), the A.Z.A. and the Kadema. Future undecided, but would like to join up. Albert Vanner—His interests are automotives and aeronautics. Ambi¬ tion—to get home without running out of gas. Room l’s French scholar. Bob Watson—Treasurer of Students ' Council, captain of the Junior Basketball team, writes Boys’ Sports for the Analecta, belongs to the Hi-Y and Phi Beta Phi. Don Webb—Secretary of the I.S.C.F., is a member of the Tumbling Club. Interested in skiing and Geology classes. Bill Wheatly—A member of the Hi-Y, Tumbling Club and Sigma Rho. Assistant Editor of the Weeper. Chief ambition—to get a pass in Latin. Don Whittaker—Likes sleeping in school. Complains that the teachers talk too much. Wants to be a. ghost (!), fancies himself an inventor. James Williams—Another bowling fiend; in the school club; also an Army Cadet. Wants to go in for Civil Engineering. George Wilson—His ambition is Engineering if he can survive French. A crack shot in the Calgary Rifle Club. Enjoys arguing with the Geometry teacher. kkk BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Bernie Burnand—Famed far and wide for his brilliant (?) orations. “B.B.B.” is in the School Cadets, Reserve Highlanders and the Hi-Y. Shirley Cameron—This pretty miss hails from Bowden. She wants to be a nurse. Her favorite sport—skating. Jim Campbell—His spare time is divided between Cadets and Global Reconstruction. Jim is Captain and Adjutant of the School Cadets, and Cadet Reporter for the Weeper. John Campbell--L Cpl. in the Reserve Highlanders and member of the Eta Beta tribe. John plays boogie on the piano and golf at the Country Club. Mary Devlin—Aspires to be a fashion designer, will take an Art Course next year. (Look for her. designs in Vogue, girls!). A quick miss on blades. Don Duff- Editor of the Weeper, Lieut, in the School Cadets, Stu¬ dents’ Council Rep., Analecta, School Reporter for the Herald, Sigma Rho Frat,, Bowling Club, Country Club. Dean Fry—A member of the Hi-Y and the Delta Rho. Dean totes Heralds after four. Ambition—to buy a paper doll. Jack Geffen—A pin-buster in the Bowling Club, and a member of the K” Frat. He is also in the Reserve Army. Ambition—to be a Petroleum Engineer. 31 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7—Continued. Dorothy Gidman—Tiny and pert, Dot comes from Toronto. She wants to be a doctor (Oo la la! ' . Pauline Graham— Pong is one of Central’s swing fans. She intends to go to Varsity for an Art Course. Margaret Istvanffy—A pretty Sigma Omega Phi sister who likes skat¬ ing and murder mysteries. Cathryn Jamieson—Cathryn wants to be a mental nurse. Loves to roller skate, and is talented with a drawing pencil. Ethel Landeen Came to Central from Didsbury. Her favorite sports are skating and bicycling. Wants to be a private secretary and marry her boss. Gordie Leslie—This Tau Etta Nu member is a team captain in the Bowling Club. Although often found at Helmer ' s, his ambition is to sell real estate. Roy Lincoln—A member of the Calgary Tanks, Roy is a Harry James fan who claims he cannot dance. Assistant Stage Manager. Verna Litke—Another newcomer to Central, Verna wants to be a school marm. Very quiet, but a grand person. Doug. McCullough—This honor student is President of the Room, Students’ Council Rep, Stage Manager, Hi-Y member, on the Analecta Advertising Staff. Glen McCullough—A Frankie Sinatra fan, Glenn is an Assistant Stage Manager, Hi-Y member and on the Analecta Staff. Howie McDiarmid—“Mickey” is a Phi Beta Phi man, and the Wrigley Cup Junior Swimming Champion of Saskatchewan. Member of the Bowling Club, Glencoe Club and School Cadets. Beth MacGregor—This vivacious member of the Chi Beta Rho is a fiendish hockey fan. She’s good at journalism, hopes some day to be a press reporter. Jim Mayhew—Vice-President of the Room, Scarboro Hawks Captain, Secretary of the Sigma Rho, and in the Reserve Army. ' ‘Duke ' s’’ ambition— to be another Benny G. Ellen-Anne Millard—“Nan” is a member of the Sigma Alpha Tau and one of the room’s biographers. Her favorite sports are horse ridinq and skiing. Marnie Milner—Marnie, who hails from Winnipeg, is a member of the Phi Beta Zi. Talented along musical lines, she hopes to get her A.T.C.M. this year. Bill Parker—Played City Junior Basketball, is a member of the K.K.T. Frat. Bill excels at “going steady.” Katie Schmidt—Another future “Sister of Mercy”. Kay loves skiing and bowls a good game. Don Skinner—This tall, dark personality is a member of the Eta Beta Pi. A student of French Classics. Margery Walker—Happy-go-lucky Marg. is everybody’s friend. Loves skating and dancing and is a grand gal! Pat Willis—Cheerful Pat wants to be a kindergarten teacher. She likes riding, mountains and swing. 32 l l4 enxfn,aclucd i BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Hinds Agnew—Often seen “thinking deeply.” A good guy who wants to be a mining engineer. His hobby—photography. Ross Anderson—Ross is a member of the Tanks and a Corporal in Cadets. Catches up with his sleep in S.E.L. A whiz at Latin. Walter Barron—“Red” is a member of the Kadema and the School Cadets. Tries hard at Latin. His future is completly veiled from us all. Sam Belzberg—Sam is a member of the A.Z.A. and a “quickie” on the basketball floor. He wants to be an engineer. Ian Brown—One of those tall, dark, and - fellows. Ian is a member of the Pi Omicron. Is an accomplished equestrian, also excels at basketball. Ben Chetner—A potential philosopher, Ben plays a sax in his spare time and is a member of the Army Cadets. Says his ambition is to be a good citizen of the world. Ron Collie—A corporal in the Air Cadets who’s always keeping us amused. Ron’s favorite sport: badminton; his ambition: to get out of Central. Mervin Cooper—Mervin is an Air Force Cadet who ' ll probably seek his future in some branch of aeronautics. His hobby—photography. Bill Dalgleish —Bill is a member of the Glencoe Club. His accom¬ plishments are badminton and the piano. Also a stamp collector. Wilf Doolan—Sometimes called “Wolf Doolan ”. Makes a mighty handsome Sea Cadet. Ambition—to pass a French test. Harry Double—Probably a future Latin teacher! Harry is a great tennis fan, is going into Accounting because he “likes figures.” Ron Fox—Plays the violin in Junior Symphony. Is an “aesthetic” and a Leading Seaman in the Sea Cadets. Bob Geddes—Just makes it every morning as Mr. Jones is closing the door. Has most of his fun in English periods. An old salt in the Sea Cadets. Albert Ginsberg—A1 is another A.Z.A. man and a sergeant in Cadets; likes splattering H20 in Chem. periods. Ambition—to be a Chemical Engineer. John Hantho—John is a member of the Delta Rho, President of Room 8 and Council Rep. Plays good hockey. Destination—cloudy. Hugh Humphries—This versatile lad plays the piano excellently and takes an active part in I.S.C.F. activities. Donald Hymas—A Patrol Leader in Scouts and a member of Cadets. Interested in electricity, and a “chemist extraordinaire”. Don will probably be a Chemical Engineer. Norman Lambly—Another proud Sea Cadet. We think his red hair goes well with his hair cut! Carries 170 Heralds after four. Bud Larue—A future French professor (?) Likes tumbling and shoot- ing. Races homing pigeons in his spare time. Don Love—A sergeant in Air Cadets and a member of the Sigma Rho. Totes a paper bag in his spare time. Dean Maclagen -Wants to be an Aeronautical Engineer. Always arguing with Geddes about Air Cadets versus Sea Cadets. John McAdam—Continually conspiring with John Hantho about Latin. Believes in free speech, especially in Guidance periods. Wants to be a lawyer. 33 l nd uyiaj uxU i BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8—Continued. Aaron Madorsky—“Archie ' is a member of the R.C.A.S.C (R), the Kadima and A.Z.A. Frats. Wants to be an engineer. Never brings “that note” for Mr. Jones. Sid Maerov—Sid is a conscientious Cadet and a member of the Kadima; President of the Young Judean Organization. Ambition—to be an engineer. Bill Mulloy—‘ Doc” is a Delta Rho man and a Herald carrier Catches up on lost sleep during Psychology. Says his ambition is to sell a ticket to the Rho Roundup. Ned Newhall—Member of the Phi Beta Phi and on the photography staff of the Analecta. He plays a trumpet and writes lines for Mr. Jones in his spare time. Richard Oldaker—Dick is a Lieutenant in the A.M.I. and one of Miss Todd’s favorite pests. He’s headed for Varsity and an engineering career. Hobby—shooting. Mark Olsen—We’d like to know where Mark picked up that accent! Photography is his hobby, Mining Engineering his future. David Pearlman —Dave is a member of the A.Z.A. and C.C.Y.M. He likes swing, dancing, dozing and chemistry. Wants to be a Chemical En¬ gineer. James P. Pon—Jimmy is the most ambitious member of Room 8—he seems to attend school in his spare time. He ' s a member of the Highlanders (R) and wants to be a hoboe (?). Russ Powell—Enthusiastic bowler, not infrequently found at Helmer’s “Bowling Alleys ’. Is strictly the Latin student, always has his English in on time. John R. Smith— Jack is an Eta Beta Pi man who, gets a kick out of life Plays basketball well, carries Heralds in his spare time. A violinist who wants to be a lawyer. Bill Robertson—A quiet genius who goes around figuring the Theory of Relativity. Ambition—to be Rich, Respected and Retained, but we think he’ll try Chemical Engineering. Jack Sigal—This Cadet Sergeant likes to make people jump. His hobby—photography. The only thing further that he’ll tell us is that he “aspires ”. ■kirk BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Jim Adams—Tall and dark, “Atom” seem to suit his character: no one knows what’s coming next. Encourages Central ' s Wolf Pack. Member of Sigma Rho. Mavis Appleton—“Legs ’ is a popular member of Room 9. Abhors “wolves” (?). Hailing from Sylvan Lake, she naturally likes swimming. Favorite pastimes —skipping periods and lending homework. Paul Broome—A champion bowler and a boogie fan. Collects records. Famous words, “If you say that again I’ll scream.” Sally Ann Carr—The cute blond musician of Room 9. Sally started her first argument ’way back in ’27 and is still going strong. Loves spaghetti and popular music, spares and cycling. 34 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9—Continued. Ita Chetner—A former Westernite and a member of the Young Judeans. Keeps her corner awake with her unusual antics. Thanks Ita! A future school teacher. Dave Chevalier—Cadet. Member of the Eta Beta Pi, Room 9’s Mr. Five by Five, blows a hot trumpet; school being the least of his worries. Genevieve Clarke—Sixteen and happy, Genny’s favorite pastime is styles. Revels in the latest jokes, has an amusing answer for everyone. Ambition—hotel hostess. Jerry Cox—Looks small and innocent, but we wonder? Took a shine to wavy hair and is not doing badly. Good luck, Jerry! A Sea Cadet. Barbara Draper—Barbara is a ' cellist in the Junior Symphony. Wants to make music her career. Studies music in the afternoons. Goldie Dworkin—An attractive co-ed who excels in basketball. Be¬ longs to the Mem Zedik Gemmel Sorority, intends to get through Latin some¬ time within the next five years. Jack Groves—A basketball ace .with a heavy beard and a bass voice, even claims to have hair on his chest (?)—no chest! Active Sea Cadet. Don Heimbecker—Photographer whiz of the Analecta staff. Besides photography, in which Don excels, he is also interested in bowling, gardening and stamp collecting. Laweretta Hick ' s—This happy-go-lucky girl believes in a maximum of pleasure and a minimum of work. A member,of the Maccabees and C.G.I.T. She spends most of her time swimming, riding or reading. Pearl Isenstein—The other half of Isenstein and Stein Incorporated. Her weakness is doctors, so her future ' s all planned—a nurse-to-be. Rose Iverson—This “duckling” foresaw to leave our noble institution to join the C.W.A.C.’s. Good luck, Rose! Georgina Lunn—A Kappa Zi gal, “George” is also Room 9’s Council Rep. and a jiver of the Lazy Coon. She likes her men to be the kind you dream about (?). Tom MacGregor—Air-minded, Tom follows up his ambition by being an active member of the Air, Cadets. Interested in hockey and basketball. Dave McKillop—Dave belongs to the I.S.C.F. The name Yvonne appeals to him (he takes French!). Distinguished by his red sweater and ready smile. Duncan MacMillan—Dune’s a quiet fellow, well thought of by his fellow students. His ambition is to exchange shoes in Algebra and ask some questions. Norm, McMurray—If you’re planning a newspaper, Norm, is the fellow for the comic strips. Carries a Wolf Club Membership Card. Re¬ serve Army. Bill Manolsen—Willie is a member of the Kadima Frat. Plays a trumpet in the School Orchestra. He and Harry James have something in common—their trumpets. George Morrison—Member of the Delta Rho. Captain of Senior House League Champions, also played on the Senior Interscholastic team. Case unfortunate, poor environment, Killarney mob. Yvonne Phillips—Brown-haired, blue-eyed and golden voiced, Yvonne is an Alpha Gamma sister and a future nurse. Is always getting detentions with D.M. (!). 35 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9—Continued. Leo Pulos Bubbles is a real jive hound and the hot lick drummer who really wowed the school at the Room 4 Riot. Member of the Tau Eta Nu. Ann Purdy—This blond lass belongs to the Bowling Club and C.G.I.T. Ambition—to be a second Florence Nightingale. Thinks Central should in¬ stall esculators. Dennis Ryan—A new face at Central, Dennis has blond hair and a wowzner smile. A smooth dancer who always finds time to keep up with his studies. George Scott—A member of the Delta Rho and Room 9’s Council Rep. Scottie, the boy with the big blue eyes, has hosts of friends—good guy! Jack Selock—Wearer of Central’s flashiest socks and a proven bowler. We can’t figure out why some fellows call him “Cue Ball.” Shirley Sibley- -This glamour girl of Room 9 likes all summer sports. Her ambition—to get a score of 100 in bowling. Alpha Gamma sister. Sharon Sprung—Noted for her menagerie which is comoosed of chickens, pigeons, a dog, a snail and gold fish—all called Josephine! Belongs to the Hi-Y and C.G.I.T. Would like to be a librarian) on an Empress ship. Florence Stein—Attractive, blue-eyed Florence is a member of the Emuni Sorority and Genstein and Stein Incorporated. Detests peas. A pianist. Dave Tomlinson—Athletic Baldy” played for Senior House League Champs. The razor blade shortage has hit him hard, but these blonds can get away with it! K.K.T. Jean Trowsdale—Our future interior decorator. Jean also “sews a fine seam.” Attends school only because th ere’s nothing better to do. Would like just one more spare a day. John Watts—Active member of Phi Beta Phi and the K.L. Loves to relate experiences at Sylvan Lake. Shines at Physics and Art, but Social Studies —? Ted Wilkins—Member of the Delta Rho, an all-round sport noted for his accurate shooting in basketball. He’s now in the Canadian Navv. Good luck, Ted! Garth Windsor—“Spider” played in the Senior House League Basket¬ ball. Claims his car can make Banff in high!—no gears? Hobby—roller skating. Charlie Woodward—Secretary of Sigma Rho. Chuck is a woman- hater. Is frequently heard muttering the famous words, “What, another detention?” ★★★ BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 Dave Aird—Claims his hobby is girls and wolfing. Belongs to the Air Cadets—wants to join the R.C.A.F. Hymie Aisenstat—The graybeard of Room 10. A Latin genius (?) and a combination of Superman and Super-dooper. Dave Alexander—Builds model planes and likes all kinds of sports. Dave is a member of the School Cadets and Tumbling Club. Jim Allen—A Sea Cadet who likes, and excels at, all sports. Headed for Varsity and a career in some branch of engineering. 36 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10—Continued. Ted Allison—Hockey is this Air Cadet’s forte. He hail ' s from Rideau, wants to be an engineer. Fred Ashdown—Fred likes reading and is planning a future of Civil Engineering. He belongs to the Air Cadets, is a flash at Math. Ian Ashford—Ian likes all sports. Collects post cards and totes Her¬ alds after school. One of Room 10’s biographers. Norman Black—Norm, is a Corporal in the School Cadets and a member of the Tumbling Club. Likes skiing; hopes to be an engineer. Dune. Bowman—A Corporal in the School Cadets and in the Reserve Tanks. Dune’s a future lawyer. His hobbies—model planes and shooting. Andy Bowness—A Leading Seaman in the Sea Cadets—wants to join the Navy. Room 10’s Council Rep. Stamp collecting is his hobby. Stan Bremner—Prefers basketball to Math. Stan’s a member of the Forest Wardens’ Association. Wants to be an Electrical Engineer. Harvey Buckmaster—Belongs to the School Cadets and the Y.M.C.A. A herald carrier and a photography fan. “Bucky” is one of Room 10’s brains. Larry Butler—A Sea Cadet whose hobby is model building, and ambi¬ tion is Electrical Engineering. Bill Butchart—Member of the Beta Pi Frat. and Air Cadets. Likes girls—all sizes and shapes, and gets a bang out of life, especially in school. Bob Campbell—And yet another Sea Cadet! (These sailors!) Works for Temple Duff’s. Likes all sports. Future indefinite. Howard Clarke— Howdie” is a neighbour from the south. His favor¬ ite saying: “California, here I come.” His ambition—to live in Los Angeles. A Sea Cadet. Likes travelling. Jim Clarke—An active sportsman, Jim is also in the School Cadets. His hobby is fretsaw work. His future—Chemical Engineering. Maurice Cohen—A member of the A.Z.A. Frat. and a Young Judean. He likes model building; hopes to be an Electrical Engineer. Dave Craig—Talented with a pencil, Dave should make a name for himself as a Commercial Artist. Belongs to Tuxis. Bob Crisall—The punster of Room 10 who’s hobbies are Air Cadets and Girls (!). Hopes to be an M.D. Stan Davies—An ardent chess fan, Stan spends most of his time thinking up tricky plays. Wants to be a Chartered Accountant. Roger Desprez—Because of the carrying quality of his voice, Roger can do square roots to seven places. Plays drums in Junior Symphony. Is interested in Marine Biology. Bob Eadie—Quiet and clever, Bob has artistic talents. Wants to be a doctor. Bill Egbert—Sometime in the future Bill hopes to be a physician. “Smooch” likes swimming, badminton and golf. Jack Forster—In Army Cadets, hopes to be an Electrical Engineer. Spends most of his time at school getting in—and out—of trouble. A stamp collector. Don Gale—Boss of a Flerald route, “Squirt” hopes to be a Naval Engineer. Enjoys all sports. Is a band boy in the Reserve Army. Roy Gillespie—Delivers Heralds—would like to be President of some¬ thing so he could boss someone else around! In Reserve Army. Plays a bugle. 37 l nde uyuixIluGi BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10—Continued. Stanley Haight—Stan’s spare time is spent between the Herald, Air Cadets and woodwork. Wants to be a Mechanical Engineer. John Hall—A Herald boy who appears a hard Petty Officer to new Sea Cadet recruits. Plans to be a Naval Officer if he doesn ' t break his neck skiing. Michael Hall—Mike takes care of Herald Route 86A. A sports-lover and Sea Cadet with an undecided future. Reuban Hashman—An Air Cadet and a Young Judean, Reuban is going to seek his future in Chemistry. Rex Heiters—Rex’s interests are Girls, Air Cadets and Photography. Was Class President—he certainly filled that chair! Paul Humphries—The swing fiend of Room 10, whose hobbies are skiing and disc collecting. Wants to be a Chemical Engineer. Gordon Hyslop—Says he has no ambition. We dunno!—he’s mighty clever! Wouldn’t tell us anything more about his private life. Yale Joffe—Member of the School Cadets, the A.Z.A. and Young Judeans. Ambition—to be a retired business man. Worst enemy—the razor. Martin Johnson—The “carrot-top’’ of Room 10. Martin is a member of the School Cadets. Wants to be a doctor. Alan Johnston- -Hates Latin, loves sports. Belongs to Army Cadets. Wants to be a doctor. Michael Power—Mike is a member of the Pi Omicron. His hobbies— swimming and golf. Wants to be a lawyer—like his Dad. Bill Pullar—Big, blond n beautiful, Bill is a member of the Delta Rho. Wants to join the Navy. Fred Spence—A new arrival from Crescent, likes shooting and swim¬ ming. Hopes to be a Civil Engineer. Belongs to the G.D.Z. Frat. ★★★ BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Olive Anderson—Not the shy girl of outward appearance. Journalism is her aim, and honors her gain. June Arney—This Civil-Engineer-to-be plays the violin, is a graceful girl with tapping feet. Florence Bell—A tall girl with page-boy hair and a pleasing smile— she has that something! Stays at Mt. Royal College—what C.C.I. spirit! Marie Brooks—The little girl with the big vow. Is never down in any subject. Considered shy (?). A member of the Omega Chi Delta. Peggy Chambers—Has a quiet, sweet personality and sparkling eyes. A Sigma Tau member who invariably falls in her attempts on skis. ' Berte Chester—Always present at school (?). Never misses the fun and still gets by in all her subjects. Julia Ann Christie—This snappy gal is a member of the Alpha Gamma and one of the Room 11 biographers. She likes swimming, and hopes to be a nurse. „ Margaret Compton—A member of the Juan Aqua 1 area. Her main occupation is catching street cars, snap shots, letters and Aussies. Marion Davis—A carefree and talkative M.Z.G. member who always knows the latest style—and wears it. 38 l nde cyiaduateA, BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11—Continued. Evelyn Dennis—A go-getter who obtains results. Good-natured about lending homework. Has that something everybody likes. Donna Desson—Chic, brown-eyed, popular pianist, and member of Sigma Tau. Belongs to and does most everything. Rosalie Dinzey—Striking, smooth-voiced brunette. Never bored with school, always ready for a laugh. Member of the Juan Aqua Jarca. Mae Dobson—Cute, smart and tricky. Should be a good debater— talkative eno ugh! Takes life with a worry. Phyllis Dunn—An Alpha Gamma French genius, an authority on horses, and a dance critic. Betty Fairbairn—Peppy, popular Kappa Zi member who never misses a trick. Motto—“Attend and Enjoy.” Shirley Fieldhouse—Pleasant and shy, has fair skin, dark hair, and a wonderful vocabulary. Mimi Follett—A Sigma Tau member who has always a smile upon her face and is an asset to any place. Gilda Goble—A quiet girl who likes jazz and all sports. Her ambi¬ tion—a high mark in French. Dorothy Griffiths—Dorothy came this year from Saskatoon. Is quiet and good in everything—does Latin when there’s time. Jane Haas—A blue-eyed blonde who always gets that second look. Does things when she wants to. Is a member of the Calgary Symphony. Goldie Hanen—Goldie works in her father’s store in her spare time—• can often be seen puzzling over change. Wants to be a Hebrew teacher. Beth Hopkins—Beth’s chief drudg e in life is Geometry (don’t we all!). She plans to go to Varsity for a lab-technician course. Gwen Jones—Gwen’s pleasing personality will do her in good stead when she becomes a nurse. Likes skating—and French (?). Margaret Keys—A promising pianist born in Saskatoon way back in April, ’27. Marg. likes school, enjoys debates. Lorna Lewis—A member of the Omega Chi Delta Sorority and a stamp collector. Ambition—air-line hostess. Those brown eyes started their shin¬ ing Feb. 20, 1927. Hazel McCaskie—An Omega Chi Delta sister who likes dancing and hasn’t decided upon a future yet. We envy her skin! Gwen McDonald—President of Room 11, a Miss Canada, and a Kappa Zi member. Gwen likes swimming and hiking. Iris McFarlane—Iris is good at all sports, was a member of the Girls’ Basketball team. She likes skating particularly well. Wants to be a stenographer. Mildred McLaggen—A good student, Mildred says her ambition is to get out of Grade 12 in one year—we have no doubts about that! Sarah McMullan—Comes to Central from Chestermere Lake, is a member of Girls’ Hi-Y. Wants to be a nurse—she’ll make a good one! Audrey-Jean Oliver—“A. J.” is President of the Sigma Tau, a member of the Girls’ Hi-Y and one of the star tumblers in the Tumbling Club Wants to be a P.T. instructress or a nurse. Lois Porter—One of our Miss Canadas, a member of the Kappa Zi. Lois has won many medals in the Horse Shows. Wants to be a nurse, Gladys Ruddy—Hails from Crossfield. Works Saturday in cap and apron, scooping out ice cream. A future school teacher. 39 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11—Continued. Doreen Upton—A blonde girl who came to us from Lethbridge. Likes swimming, hopes to become a lab. technician. Clarisse Shankman—The clarinet player of Room 11. Was born in Calgary 16 years ago. Her ambition—who knows? She’s not talkin’! Pat Sheepy — One of Room il’s few studious members. Wants to be a surgeon—we’re sure she’ll make it! Mildred Shouldice—The Brain of Room 11. She has an answer for every question. A member of Hi-Y, Calgary Girls’ Council, the Girls’ Senior Basketball team. Polly Smith—Is a member of the Emuna Sorority. Hopes to be a news reporter. Likes dancing, skating and modern music. Dora Smolensky—According to informed sources and those who know, Dora is well on the road to becoming a chemist. Nice going! •kirk BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Jean Adams—President of Room 12. An American from down south who makes all the males swoon. Member of the Alpha Gamma and Junior Hi-Y. Dorothy Baxter—The wit of the room and loads of fun. A Chi Beta Rho sister and a member of the Junior Hi-Y. Wants to be a Journalist. Joyce Beland—Comes from Streamstown. A whiz at Math, and the Hawaiian Guitar. Loves dancing and Highlanders. Lots of fun. Jean Belzberg—Another of Central’s famous Belzbergs. She dances and sings. Hates music, theory and Math. Ann Brodie—We wish she’d wear her hair like Veronica Lake! An Alpha Gamma sister—everyone’s favorite. Barbara Burland—A born actress. Barbara would like to go on the stage. Keeps everyone in gales of laughter with her ready jokes. Doreen Burrows—The gal who amazes us all. Not only gets good marks but has an outside job as well. Also a member of the Junior Hi-Y. Margaret Burwash—Sorry to see Marg. leave in March. We miss you! Irene Butcher—Better known as “Butch”, also famous for her happy humour. Good at Art, and a member of Hi-Y. Audrey Call—Audrey’s a twin, we are told. But her sister doesn’t attend Central. Too bad, ' cuz we’d like another like Audrey! Lily Chow—Attended school here briefly after returning from Hong Kong. Had many interesting stories to tell. In February, left school to be married. Shirley Cook—Though Shirley is very “petite”, her marks seem to disregard this and soar very high. A C.G.ite and member of the Junior Hi-Y. Eleanor Cooke—A member of the Mount Royal Preparatory Orchestra in which she plays the violin. Her favorite color is red—but not so her temper. Joan Coxon—A popular girl who seems to have been given an over¬ dose of giggling powder. A member of the Alpha Gamma and Junior Hi-Y. 40 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12—Continued. Joyce Dayton—Came to us from Crescent (hm-m!) at the first of ’44. She is one of these brains who is always 10 pages ahead of the rest of us in Latin. A C.G.ite. Myfanwy Edwards—“Myf” or “Banny” comes from Excel, wants to be a stenographer. She ioves riding, which she does well. Jane Egleston—Janie came from St. Hilda’s, is a member of the Delta Phi Gamma, C.G.l.T. and Junior Hi-Y. Vice-President of Room 12. Well liked. Wilda Fitch—Seems to cheerfully survive being the younger sister of Phyl Fitch (!). Prominent member of C.G.I.T., Calgary Girls’ Council and Junior Hi-Y. Norma Fledderjohn—Leads Room 12 in marks, still manages to belong to Omega Ser Dicha Sorority, Junior Hi- Y, etc., etc., etc. A grand person. Shirley Fuson—This future nurse is a collector of detective stories; plays the classics very well; ushers at the Celebrity Series at the Grand. Lois Greenfield—The tall man’s dream. Lois is tall, blond and lots of fun. Member of C.G.l.T. One of Room 12’s Council Reps., President of Junior Hi-Y. Wilma Guitard -This good-looking gal hails from Olds—would rather have her hometown than Calgary. Likes sports and dancing. Esta Gurevitch—Member of Aleph Zadic Shayne and Mem Zadic Gemmel Sororities. Noted for her sweet smile and velvet-soft voice. Marguerite Hagerman —One of Room 12’s Council Reps, and an up- and-coming nurse. Maybe she’ll marry a millionaire—anyway she deserves the best. Dorothy Harse—Plans to take Pharmacy at Varsity. We’re sure she’ll do well at it. A member of Junior Hi-Y. Marion Haskell—“Tore” and “Butch” usually seen together. Noted for her bright (?) sayings and her infectious laugh. Hi-Y member. Dorothy Hayhurst—Is thinking about a future in pharmacy—not quite decided yet. Fame was hers when she got 100 in Latin one month. Pat Herman—Pat only comes mornings, but is a welcome addition to Room 12. A ’cellist in Mount Royal Junior Symphony. Kathleen Jones—Katy is strictly a hep-cat, with the boys she rates— (oh boy!). With us too! Member A.S.R. (No Jones, you can’t borrow my Math!) Margaret Jenson—Likes roller skating and sailors (her brother’s the youngest ship’s captain in the Canadian Navy). Her ambition is undecided but her success assured. Lois Johnston—Secretary of Room 12. Plays the viola in the Junior Symphony. Plans to be a chemist. Sue Saucier—A popular member of the Sigma Tau. Loves riding, may be a horse breeder—not quite sure. But she’ll make a success of what¬ ever she tries. Marjorie Seymour—Doesn’t take many periods with us—wish she took more. Future indefinite. Sylvia Shapiro—This popular pianist is a member of the Aleph Zadic Shayne and M.Z.G. Sororities. Her favorite hobby is “just drawing” in Science periods. 41 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12—Continued. Nettie Shulman—Left school in March—we were sorry to see her go. A member of the Aleph Zadic Shayne Sorority. Margaret Stockbridge—Margaret came from Hull, England and be¬ fore the end of the term left for home. We loved her accent! ★★★ BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 Aileen Adair—Aileen wants to be a doctor, in the meantime keeps herself busy with French, roller skating and swimming. Pet phrase: “Oh Yeah!” Lorraine Anderson—Member of Junior Hi-Y. Her favorite sports: badminton, basketball and swimming. Ambition: to go to France or Sweden. Shirley Anderson—A Junior Hi-Y member, loves swimming, dancing and sailing. Wants to be an artist. Forever calling people ‘‘Bow-legged potato bugs”! Doris Brown—Doris is a member of the Junior Hi-Y and Room 13’s Quiet One. She likes science, basketball and riding. Mabel Cuff—Came to Central from Manitoba. Her favorite subject: French. Her favorite sport: basketball. Her ambition: nil! Bernice Dubensky—An active sportswoman, Bernie claims skiing as her favorite sport. She likes chemistry and belongs to the Junior Hi-Y. Val Kelly—Member of the Junior Hi-Y. She likes riding and draw¬ ing—wants to go to Art School. Her favorite subjects: Art and English. Peggy Lazelle—Dark and petite, Peggy is Room 13’s Executive Type. She belongs to the Alpha Gamma and Bowling Club, is Secretary of Junior Hi-Y. Wants to be a nurse. Frances Libin—Frances is President of the Emuna Sorority. Likes swimming. Wants to be a nurse. Caroline McFarland—-“Niny” is the little girl with the pigtails and an active member of the Bowling Club, Junior Hi-Y and the School Choir. Likes sailors. Betty MacGillivary—The Brain of Room 13. Her favorite sports are swimming and basketball. Wants to be an embalmer (sort of a cool subject!). Mary Lou MacLeod—An easterner, whose one and only ruling ambi¬ tion is to be a doctor—nice goin’ if you can dooed it, Mary Lu! Willa Mack—Belongs to the Kappa Zi, Gamma Chi and Junior Hi-Y, President of Room 13. She likes Math, and dancing, excels at falling off her bike. Eileen Mahood—Ex-member of Central, belonged to the Junior Hi-Y. Always has a laugh or smile for everyone, loves dancing the lazy coon. Dorothy Marlor—Member of Tumbling Club and Junior Hi-Y. Dor¬ othy loves Math. Her absorbing ambition—to get out of school. Frances Marriott—A badminton and cycling fan, Frances is a member of the Junior Hi-Y. Wants to be a doctor. Her favorite subject—Social Studies. Jean Milne —Member of Alpha Gamma, Junior Hi-Y and C.G.I.T. Likes riding and skiing, wants to be an “actor”. Favorite subject—Art. 42 - fyn e ' Uf ' iaduateA, : BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13—Continued. Edith Moore—Often heard exclaiming “How Can You Be So Stupid!” Belongs to the O.Z.R. Sorority, likes swimming and cycling. Wants to be a nurse. Eleanor Moore—Twin to Edith, and a member of the O.Z.R. Sorority, Eleanor wants to be a nurse. Likes swimming, cycling, English and Math. Geraldine Oliver—Gerry is the “angel” of Room 13 and one of the crazy Zi’s. Frequently heard saying “But I Don’t Wanna.” Math, comes easy to her, bicycling is more of a task! Isobel Potter—One of our brighter members, especially in English. She’s a member of the Junior Hi-Y, likes swimming and tennis. Pat Reid—Member of the Hi-Y and Bowling Clubs. Favorite sports: basketball and swimming. Most cherished ambition: to amount to nothing. Clare Robinson—A former member of the Junior Symphony, and a helpful member of the Bowling Club. Pat is the pianist for P.T., wants to be a music teacher. Beryl Rutherford—Tall and dark. Beryl is Room 13’s Council Rep. She likes swimming and riding. Wants to be an aviatrix. Geraldine Setterington—“Sette” is a member of the Sigma Alpha Tau, active in all sports, especially swimming; and an ardent Hostler. Irene Stegan—Irene is petite and blonde, and hails from South Dakota. Likes riding and swimming. Wants to be a nurse (if she passes Latin). Hazelle Thoma s—Hazelle’s accomplishments are piano playing, riding and swimming. She approves of the Air Age—wants to be an aviatrix. Helen Thomson—A member of the Tumbling Club. Helen won the Glencoe Club’s Junior Championship in badminton for 1943. Loves horses— and men! Shirley Thompson—Our auburn-haired gal, wants to be a foreign cor¬ respondent when she “grows up.” Likes dancing, music and swimming. Phyl Tinney—Belongs to the Junior Hi-Y, School Orchestra and the Omega Ser Dicha Sorority. Wants to be a Pathologist (whatever that is!) Cecilia Underhill—Cecilia is Central’s fourth Underhill. She wants to be a bookkeeper. Not infrequently heard saying “I Haven’t Got My Math., Done, Mr. Robinson.” Alison Walford—“Al” is a Kappa Zi gal who is leaving soon to live in Victoria. She likes riding; is an ardent soprano in the School Choir. Diana Walsh—A member of the Hi-Y and Delta Phi Gamma Sorority. Spends her spare time doing homework in other rooms, and staying home with measles! Joan Welham—Joan keeps fit by walking two miles to school. She likes Art, skating and volleyball. Hopes to be an artist. Evelyn Wetherell—Ev is a member of the Junior Hi-Y and Bowling Club, wants to be a pilot. Likes Math., swimming, riding and roller skating. Mary Willets—Mary is the screwball of Room 13, the one who keeps us laughing. She wants to be a nurse in a children’s hospital. ★★★ BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Jack Cummins—Jack, who has travelled to Ireland, came to Central from Didsbury. He is a member of the Tumbling Club and the Sea Cadets. 43 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14—Continued. Bill Fayter—A most enthusiastic supporter of Central’s basketball teams, Bill hasn’t missed a game yet. A former Air Cadet and a member of the Tumbling Club. Robert Kennedy—Bob works in his Dad’s garage in his spare time, getting greasy and having fun. He does very well at school. Frank Kettner—Dubbed ‘Chief Mischief” by Room 14. Frank plays basketball well and is above average in all his school work. Arnold Kipnes—“Kip” is Central’s smallest cheer leader He hails from Rideau, plays basketball and is a Sea Cadet. Jack Kronhaus—Jack, a former Rideau student, is one of the best sax players in these parts—he used to play in an orchestra. Belongs to the Army Cadets. Ross Lawson—Ross played Junior Interscholastic Baseball for Central. He is an excellent tumbler and a one-time Sea Cadet. Homer Lenox—Homer is a former Connaught student, an excellent tumbler and an ardent stamp collector. Aubrey Levy—Aubrey is an Army Cadet and a member of their pipe band. Works for the World News after four. Blake Lilly- —Blake is a former Rideau student who seems to be doing O.K. at Central. He plays basketball, is an ardent Air Cadet. Pete Lougheed—Pete excels in sports and track, played Interscholastic Basketball for Central’s Juniors A member of the Sea Cadets and K.K.T. Ross Lundy—“Moose” came from Vancouver two years ago. He is a former Rideau student and a Sea Cadet. Gordon McConkey—Gordon plays the violin in the Mount Royal Junior Symphony and belongs to Army Cadets. Ernest McCubbin—Ernie is a star tumbler in the Tumbling Club and one of those Sea Cadets the girls rave about. Don Mcllroy—Played Interscholastic Basketball with the Juniors. Don is. an excellent dancer, belongs to Air Cadets and the Pi Omicron Frat. Ron MacLean—A former Connaught student with an ear for phone numbers and an eye for blondes. Bob McLeod—Bob is a swing fan, belongs to a swing club, also to Air Cadets. In his time after school he delivers for his Uncle’s Drug Store. Don MacWilliam- Don is a violinist in the Junior Symphony. He is very musical, and also plays in the Army Cadets Pipe Band. Dalton MacWilliams—Dalton is a Leading Seaman in the Sea Cadets, and a very industrious student. He often confounds the teachers with his questions. Roy Milner—Bud played Interscholastic Basketball for the Juniors; is an excellent baseball player besides, and a two-year man in Sea Cadets. Albert Okazaki—Albert is the genius of Room 14. He was awarded the Bennett Scholarship for Grade Nine this year. John Parberry—John, after leading the Junior House League, duplicated his feat on the Interscholastic team. Totes Heralds and attends Army Cadets in his spare time. Bob Parkyn—Bob is an Air Cadet and a former Hillhurst student. In his spare time he works in one of the city’s meat markets. Gordon Pearce—Gordon is an active member in the Tumbling Club, a Sea Cadet and a former Rideau student. 44 l fndelty ' ia ucUe. ' i = ■ — BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14—Continued. Doug. Randle—After having hard luck with rheumatic fever, Doug, is staging a great come-back. He plays baseball, belongs to Sea Cadets. Roy Reynolds—Roy is a “Herald Boy.” But his main hobby is ama¬ teur photography at which he spends a lot of his leisure time. Bob Rhodes—Bob is a former Connought student. His Herald route keeps him busy after four. He has won prizes as a salesman of War Savings Stamps. Bob Scarlett—Bob’s main hobbies are model airplane building, chem¬ istry and photography. He attended Rideau prior to Central. Peter Simon—Pete is one of the brainiest boys in Room 14. He played basketball for Central Juniors and was on the champion Pee Wee Buffaloes hockey team. Judah Smith—A one-time Connaught student, Judah does well in school. He’s an Army Cadet, plays baseball and a little basketball. Charlie Streatch—Charlie is an excellent trumpet player, has played in an orchestra. A member of the Army Cadets and Phi Beta Phi Frat. Gordon Sturroch—Gordon is a Scottish boy, and one of the Brains of Room 14. An ardent supporter of Central’s basketball games. He also belongs to Army Cadets. Alan Swan—Alan is well over six feet tall, played Interscholastic Basketball for Central ' s Juniors. Came to Calgary from Vancouver. Alan Thompson—Alan is a member of the Mt. Royal Junior Symphony in which he plays the violin. No long-haired musician, he hails from Con¬ naught. Dick Timms—Dick went to Rideau before coming to Central. He’s a whiz on the baseball diamond and a Corporal in the Air Cadets. Ed. Whitaker—Plays baseball and basketball, belongs to Army Cadets. A first class mechanic, Ed. can now drive the crates around—he has his driver ' s license. Jim Willox—The stars interest Jim—he hopes to be an astronomer in later life. His earlier life was spent at Sunalta. Bill Wooley-Dod —An Air Cadet, a collector of badges and an ardent photographer who does his own developing. Valedictory (Continued from Page 11) licked. Our real school spirit is a tradition of thoroughness in work, fairness in play, and good sportsmanship in all things. It, with all its shades and quirks, has been built by all the students who have preceded us, and we our¬ selves have contributed to it. We shall be very proud to carry this spirit with us into our future. Confident and ready, we graduate from our school, with one sentiment in our hearts, and one realization in our minds. As Walt Whitman phrased it, “It is provided in the essence of things that from any fruition of success, no matter what, shall come forth something to make a greater struggle necessary.” —RICHARD ROBINSON. 45 OSlU Central Seniors Are Inter scholastic Champs. Central Seniors this year brought the Interscholastic Senior Basketball Title to Central. The team was a well rounded, hard fighting, sharp-shooting aggregation which proved to be superior to the other teams in the league. Certain players were outstanding. To be specific, Ted Wilkins, George Morrison, Jack Tempest, Gordon Hogarth, and Murray Tempest, all of whom played brilliantly whenever they were on the floor. The Senior Interscholastic Basketball league officially gor under way on Feb. 4th with Central opposing Crescent “A”. Central lost this first game to Crescent 25 to 18, but gave a good account of themselves. In the second game, Central got down to business and took Crescent “B” to the tune of 32 to 9, paced by Hogarth and Wilkins who hit the hoop three times each, with Hogarth adding a free shot. Central’s third game was also against Crescent “B” and Crescent put up a better fight this time as Central only beat them 32 to 28. Morrison, with ten points, paced the Central team. However, the team played very well with great team-work being the deciding factor. On Feb. 17th Central finished up on top of the long end of a 37 to 27 victory over Crescent “A”. Hogarth, Wilkins and Jack Tempest led the scoring parade for Central. Next came two games against Western, one on the night of Feb. 18th which saw Western come from behind in the dying minutes of the game and score two quick baskets to nose out Central 36 to 34. Wilkins, Hogarth and Morrison played a stellar game for Central. The other game, on Feb. 24th, at Central, saw the Seniors thoroughly trounce Western by the score of 37 to 11. Smooth play and good team-work led to the defeat of Western by such a score. Ted Wilkins and Ron Robin¬ son paced the Central Quintet. Starting the second half of the league schedule, Central opposed West¬ ern once more and again took Western to camp with a score of 42 to 26. Ted Wilkins and Jack Tempest were top scorers in this game as Central’s smooth passing and fine team-work was too much for Western and Central had it pretty much their own way. March 3rd—Central vs Crescent “B”. This game was another Central triumph as they overwhelmed Crescent 23 to 9, with Morrison and Wilkins the leading scorers. March 6th--Central played their last game against Western and trounced them by a score of 40 to 23. Hogarth and Wilkins hit the twine five and four times respectively to lead Central to their brilliant victory over Western. March 15th was the next game in which Ce ntral partook, and their opposition was Crescent “A”. Central was hard pressed, but managed to come through in the clinches and win by a score of 30 to 26. Wilkins was the big gun in this game with 11 points, followed by Hogarth with 7. 48 Back Row —Gordie Hogarth, Ian Brown, Ronnie Robinson, Dave Tomlinson. Centre Row —Murray Tempest, Mr. Weir, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Goodwin (Coach), Harry Hobbs. Front Row —Don Webber, George Morrison, Jack Tempest, Ted Wilkins, Doug. Brown. Senior Inter scholastic Champions On March 16th, against a highly improved Crescent “B” team, Central managed to eke out a slim 18 to 15 win over the North Hill Quintet with Ted Wilkins leading the scoring with 8 points. The last game of the League was played against Crescent “A and Central trounced Crescent 34 to 14 to come out on top of the League. Doug. Brown was particularly brilliant in this game, leading his team-mates with 11 points, followed by Wilkins and Morrison with 7 and 6 points respectively. The final League standing was as follows: Won Lost Tied Points Central . 10 2 0 20 Crescent “A” . 8 4 0 16 Western . 6 6 0 12 Crescent “B” . 0 12 0 0 49 Thus, Central, being the League leaders, opposed the second place Crescent “A team in the final for the Senior Interscholastic Champion;-,nip. The first game of the finals was played at Crescent Heights on March 24th where a strong Crescent team came from behind in the second half to win by a score of 24 to 17 over Central. The Central team put up a good fight and, led by Wilkins with 6 points, were ahead at half time, but Crescent came back strong in the second half to overcome Central’s early lead. The second game was played at Central on March 28th. It was a closely fought game all the way with both sides sharing the lead at various intervals. At the half, Central was ahead 12 to 4, but in the second half Crescent started to hit the hoop with everything and when about one minute was left to play, Crescent wasa head 19 to 18. Then, on two guick baskets by Hogarth, Central regained their lead, but Crescents, always a threat, came right back to sink another basket. Five seconds later the whistle blew and Central was on the winning end of a 22 to 21 score. In the third game, at Western, Central had it all their own way, and with Murray Tempest, Ted Wilkins and George Morrison leading the Central scorers. Crescent got in deeper and deeper. In this crucial game Central showed themselves to the best of advantage by their smooth passing plays and co-operative team-work. At the final whistle Central’s tired, beleaguered team were the champs, emerging on the long end of a 32 to 22 score. •kick Biographies of Centrals Senior Champs. Jack Tempest—Forward —Jack was the team captain this year and played a hard fighting game at his forward position. He was good at banging in rebounds as well as long shots. Ted Wilkins—Forward —Ted was the League’s high scorer and was a dangerous threat every time he got the ball as he was a great playmaker and a dead shot. George Morrison—Forward —George was very fast and a good play¬ making forward; was particularly brilliant in backchecking and shooting. Doug. Brown—Forward —Doug, was a threat whenever he got near the basket and played fast and brilliantly whenever on the floor. Gordon Hogarth—Centre —Gordon was good at getting rebounds and scored many baskets from such, as well as from set-shots. Ron. Robinson—Centre —Ron. is a tall fellow who got rebounds fairly easily. He was a good playmaker and a dead shot near the basket Murray Tempest—Guard —Murray played a stellar game at the Guard position and was brilliant in his playmaking and ability to get rebounds under his own basket as well as a shark on set-shots. 50 ;: ; . ■_ HB GOES HOME (1) Taking off. (3) Feet first. (5) A good jump. (7) Splat!! (9) Help! Fire! (2) Day Dreaming, Harold? (4) Tempest dears the bar. (6) He lost a dime! (8) The Tumblers demonstrate, (10) And so do I! 51 Don. Webber—Guard—Don. proved himself to be a very versatile player. As well as being a good guard, he was very good at advancing the ball, and his playmaking was brilliant along with his shooting. Harry Hobbs—Guard—Harry was a fast player and showed to advan ¬ tage on intercepting passes as well as on set-up shots, and proved to be a stalwart of the Central team. Ian Brown—Guard—Ian used his height to good advantage in getting rebounds under both baskets; he is also a g ood shot. Dave Tomlinson—Guard—Dave used both his height and weight to advantage and worked hard whenever on the floor. He was good at getting rebounds and also at shooting. Jack Munson—Guard—Jack, another tall fellow, while he didn ' t play all season, was a dangerous threat whenever on the floor. He showed to good advantage on his set-shots and in jumping for rebounds. Bill Pullar and Allan Bray—who played guard and forward position respectively, were of high calibre in their shooting and playmaking, and should prove to be of good value to forthcoming teams of next year. Lou. Goodwin—Coach—Much credit is to be given to Mr, Goodwin for the fine way in which he worked so diligently with the boys and coached them to become such a smart, well-rounded, smooth-playing, co-operative team; also for the way in which he gave his time to both teams, Senior and Junior, in order that they might gain a little more practice and experience. EXHIBITION GAMES Central 33, Undaunted Sea Cadets 23; Central 30, Normal School 18; Central 24, West End 28; Central 40, North Hill 24. Junior Inter scholastic Basketball The Juniors had a good year although not as successful as they hoped. In the final league standing, they were in a second-place tie with Western “A”. The one fault the Juniors had was that they started rather slowly and ragged during the first half, but began the second half like a new team and occasionally their starting too late proved to be their downfall. Coupled with this was the hard luck they had on their shooting. In the first game of the semi-finals, Central lost to Western by a score of 24 to 20. This game was played at Central. The second game at Western saw a new Central team take to the floor, and, led by Parberry, who scored 16 points, Central downed Western 26 to 10. 52 Back Row—John Parberry, Lou Goodwin (Coach), Bob Watson (Captain). Centre Row—Ted Allison, Jim Allen, Stan Bremner, Pete Simon. Front Row—Bob Campbell, Ross Lawson, Pete Lougheed. Junior Inter scholastic Team The third and deciding game, was played at Crescent Heights. Here the Juniors, due mainly to a week lay-off, were beaten by Western 27 to 10. It was a close checking game, with Western coming out on top. Some very smart players were seen on the Junior line-up, such as John Parberry, who was brilliant on shots of any kind; Stan. Bremner, a good shooting, fast, back-checking forward; Don. Mcllroy, who played a good game at guard; Pete Lougheed, who also played a smart game at guard; Ross Law- son, a good shooting forward; Jim Allen, a smart centre; and Bud Milner, an¬ other smart, hard-checking guard. FINAL STANDING Won Lost Tied Points Crescent . 8 3 1 17 Central . 7 5 0 14 Western “A” . 7 5 0 14 Western “B” . 1 10 1 3 Western “A” won the City Junior Interscholastic Championship when they defeated Crescent two games straight. 53 Back Row—Dave Tomlinson, Mr. Goodwin (Coach), Howie McDiarmid, Jack Smith. Front Row—Bob Watson, George Morrison, Ross Anderson. Senior House League Basketball In the Senior House League, there were only four teams this year due to the shortage of players, and each team played nine games. The four captains were George Morrison, Ted Wilkins, Don Webber and Murray Tempest. The Senior League was a closely contested race for top position, and at the final whistle of the final game, George Morrison’s team was on the top rung by a margin of only one point over the second place team of Ted Wilkins. In the semi-finals game, which was a sudden death game. Tempest ousted Wilkins 35 to 27. At the final whistle of the final game which spelled “finis” for the Senior House League for this year, George Morrison and his team-mates had come out on top but they managed to eke out only a slim 20-19 victory over Tempest, who put up a stellar fight all the way. Morrison received the Osborne Trophy, emblematic of Senior House League leadership, for his victory over Tempest in the finals. FINAL STANDINGS W L D PF PA Pts. Morrison . 6 2 1 237 167 13 Wilkins . 6 3 0 217 196 12 Tempest . 5 4 0 193 191 10 Webber . 0 8 1 127 212 1 54 Back Row—Pete Simon, John Parberry. Front Row—Arnold Kipnes, Pete Lougheed, Bud Milner. Junior House League Basketball The Junior League was composed of four teams. The four Captains were MacGregor, Peel, Lougheed and Fox. Some very good players were uncovered in the Junior League: Parberry, Milner, Bremner, Lougheed and Lawson. The Junior race for the League Title was very close and hotly con¬ tested. MacGregor and Lougheed tied for first place at the end of league play, but MacGregor had a better scoring average than Lougheed and so he was given a bye into the finals. In the semi-finals game, Lougheed trounced Peel to the tune of 26 to 14, and Lougheed faced MacGregor in the finals. The final game saw Lougheed’s team, led by Parberry and Lougheed, over-run MacGregor to take the final game by the score of 15 to 9. Mac¬ Gregor put up a good fight to the end, but Lougheed ' s team was a little too strong for them. Lougheed received the Ice Cream Can Trophy, emblematic of leadership in the Junior division. FINAL STANDINGS W L D PF PA Pts. MacGregor . 7 2 0 232 118 14 Lougheed . 7 2 0 196 129 14 Peel . 4 5 0 159 134 8 Fox . 0 9 0 96 301 0 55 Girls’ House League Basketball Monday nights after four were filled with plenty of activity when the three House League Teams: Canadians, Maple Leafs, and Black Hawks, met under the capable leadership of Mr. Churchill. The schedule began early and as it drew to an end the Black Hawks led the teams. Finals were not played to finish the schedule due to Inter¬ scholastic Games, but the Black Hawks, having won all the games they played, were automatically declared the winners of the Kappa Zi Trophy. Teams and Players of the House League Canadians- Maryon Robertson (Captain), Lois Greenfield, Mae Dob¬ son, Goldie Dworkin, Pat Reid, Jane Egleston, Evelyn Wetherall, Irene But¬ cher, Ann Brodie, Phyllis Tinney. Maple Leafs -Gwen McDonald (Captain), Eileen Linney. Sarah Mc¬ Mullen, Phyllis Dunn, Jerry Setterington, Beryl Rutherford, Iris McFarlane, Val Kelly, Ethel Keeping, Sue Saucier, Joyce Belland. Black Hawks—A. J. Oliver (Captain), Bernice Dubensky. Mildred Shouldice, Dorothy Baxter, Jean Jamieson, Evelyn Taylor, Barbara Burland, Mary Lou McLeod, Norma Roberts. •kirk Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball League For the first time since 1938 Central entered a Senior and Junior Girls’ team in the Interscholastic League. The girls showed great enthusiasm and even though they met with bad luck, displayed fine spirit. The first game played at Crescent, resulted in a 12-7 defeat for the Juniors and a 18-15 defeat for the Seniors. Western “A” team defeated both Junior and Senior teams in the second game of the series, played at Central, while the Seniors won aga inst Western “B”, and the Juniors lost in the next game. The teams hope for better luck in next year’s league, having gained experience this year. The girls wish to thank Mr. Churchill for his keen interest and co¬ operation in coaching the teams. Top Scorers (4 Games) Juniors—(1) Evelyn Taylor, 13 points; (1) Phyllis Dunn, 13 points: (2) Eileen Linney, 8 points; (4i Phyllis Tinney, 4 points. Seniors—(1) Bernice Dubensky, 18 points; (2) A. J. Oliver. 14 points; (3) Mildred Shouldice, 12 points; (4) Mae Dobson, 9 points. 57 GIRLS’ JUNIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC Back Row—Eileen Linney, Mr. Churchill (Coach), Jean Jamieson. Centre Row—Pat Reed, Phyllis Dunne, Norma Roberts. Front Row—Sarah McMullan, Ethel Keeping, Phil Tinney, Barbara Burland. THE TUMBLING CLUB ■ A { KS • ,1 ■ % - mm (1) Boo! . . . Hoo! (3) Aw—you spoil the fun. (5) Spring is here—the grass has rlz— {7) Prepared to leap. (9) Butchart at bat. (2) Go awayl (4) What ' s that man doing? (6) Up and over. (8) How ' d it get up there? (10) Ouch—my back! 59 Tumbling Club During the last year, an increased interest in mixed tumbling resulted in the organizing of a club. The Tumbling Club, under the careful super¬ vision of Mr. Goodwin and Jack Moore, met every Tuesday noon. Together with the boys, the girls presented an exhibition at the School Function—-“The Room Four Riot.’’ The members gained experience in mat, springboard and box work, as well as pyramid building and balancing exercises. Members—June Arney, Mae Dobson, Betty Fairbairn, A. J. Oliver, Maryon Robertson, Flelen Thompson, Mildred Shouldice. ■kirk Bowling Club Under the leadership of Mrs. Carsley, a Bowling Club was again or¬ ganized this year. As there were approximately 95 members in the league, it was arranged that one-half bowl on Thursday, and one-half on Friday nights. Doreen Cohen and Genevieve Clark had the top averages for the girls, while Leo Viau and Paul Broome had the high averages for the boys. The Executive—President. Paul Broome; Vice-President, Jack Selock; Secretary-Treasurer, Connie Papworth. kkk Golf Club The Central Golf Club, under the supervision of Mr. S. Jones, has once again completed a very successful year. As in previous years, three tourna¬ ments were held concurrently, the school championship, consolation and handi¬ cap championships. The Executive—President, Russ Powell; Secretary-Treasurer, Harry Hobbs; Committee: Rex North, Don Duff, Murray Tempest. An Interscholastic Golf Team was organized this year, the members being: Rex North (Captain), Johnny Campbell, Russ Powell, Don Duff and Murray Tempest. Spares for the team were: Bill Parker and Alex Mair. Interscholastic matches were played with St. Mary’s and Crescent Heights. 60 BOWLING CLUB Back Row—Archie Madorsky, Cecil Kline, Sheldon Gervitz, Neil Ferguson, Leo Viau, Jerry Cox, Paul Broone. Front Row—Mae Dalreen, Goldie Dworkin, Margaret Jenson, Beryl Rutherford, Pat Reid, Evelyn Weatherall, Kathy Schmidt, Sabine Joffe. GOLF CLUB Standing—Mr. Sid Jones, Jack Munson, Mr. Goodwin, Stan Denoon, Rod McDaniel, Harry Hobbs, Bruce Redmond, Bob Watson, Howie McDiarmid, Bob Gemmel, Jim Adams, George Morrison, Ronnie Robinson, Dee Raymond, Dave Tomlinson. Crouching—Gordon Leslie, Bill Pullar, Jack Butchart, Jack Forrester, Allan Bray, Jack Smith, Dave Chevalier, Russ Powell. John Campbell, Don Duff, Bill Parker, Greg Forsyth, Dean Fry. 61 “The storm leaped roaring from its lair, Like the shadow of doom, The poignard lightning searched the air, The thunder ripped the shattered gloom.” • AUuttsu THUNDERHEAD This picture is a graphic illustration of the elements in action. It shows a loosing of the dynamic forces of nature in one vengeful outburst. Storm and sunshine may be dramatically compared to war and peace. Storms are the primitive forces of ' the army of the heavens. This photograph shows a clear sky intermittently broken and distorted by storms as the earth is by the desolation of war. Missing Fit. Sgt. Paul Belkin, R.C.A.F. F.O. Howard Irwin, R.C.A.F. Jack McNeil, R.C.A.F. Fit. Sgt. Rodney McNeil, R.C.A.F. P.O. George Malton, R.C.A.F. Fit. Lieut. James Walker (D.F.C. and Bar), R.C.A.F. Prisoners of War Fit. Lieut. Edward Baker (D.F., D.F.C.), R.C.A.F. Maxwell Bates, Imperial Army Clifford Thorpe Fit. Lieut. George Walker (D.F.C.), R.C.A.F. P.O. Harold Beare, R.C.A.F. On Active Service Sgt. Jim Adams, R.C.A.F. Sigmalman George Adlam, R.C.S.C. Lieut. Jack Aird, Army E. R.A. Dave Allan, R.C.N.V.R. Martin Allred, R.C.A.F. P.O.Rees Alverson, R.A.F. Records AC2 Bob Anderson, R.C.A.F. Pvt. William Andrews, R.C.S.C. Cpl. Lloyd Askew, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Doug. Austin, R.C.A.F Sgt Marjorie Bailie, West. Air Com. P.O. Jim Balfour, R.C.A.F. Sgt. John Barclay, R.C.A.F. Paymaster Sub-Lieut. Stewart Barclay, R.C.N.V.R. L.A.C. Ted Barroll, R.C.A.F. Signaller Geoffrey Bate,R.C.N.V.R. L.S. Leslie Blackburn, R.C N.V.R. Gnr. Carman Bliss, Army P.O. Harvey Bliss, R.C.A.F. Fred Boalch, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Dick Bond, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Elmer Borgal, R.C.A.S.C. F. O. Emerson Borgal, R.C A.F. Fit. Lieut. Everett Borgal, R.C.A.F. Fit. Lieut. Hilton Boucher, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Norman Boyse, R.C A.F. AW2 Barbara Brandon, R.C.A.F. (W.D.) Sgf. Ray Brandreth, R.C.A.F. AC2 Colin Bray, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Bob Bray, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Kenneth Brigden, R.C.O.C. Sgt. George Brigden, R.C.O.C. L.A.C. Richard Brood, R.C.A.F. Eric Brock, R.C.A.F. 2nd Lieut. Weston Brooks, C.R.T.C. Stuart Brower, R.C.N.V.R. L.A.C. Claude Brown, R.C.A.F, AC2 Keith Brown, R.C.A.F. David Bruce, R.C.A. L Cpl. Douglas Buchanan, C.A.O. L.A.C. Robert Burland, R.C.A.F. Lieut. George Burrell, R.C.N.V.R. W O Bert Calloway, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Gordon Campbell, R.C.A.F. AS John Campbe ll, R.C.N.V.R. P.O. Norman Campbell, R.C.A.F. F.O. Stan Campbell, R.C.A.F. Pvt. Leamon Canfield. R.C.A.S.C. Lieut. Gertrude Carlyle, C.W.A.C. Sgt. Don Carmichael, C.A.(B).T.C. 64 0 S Jack Carmichaei, R.C.N.V.R. Sgt. Jim Carpenter, R.C.A.F. bit. Lieut. Alan Carscallen, R.C.A.F. AC2 Natt Christie, R.C.A.F. F.O. Jack Christopher, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Farl Clark, R.C.A.F. P.O. Jim Clark, R.C.A.F. Ross Cleave, Cal. Highlanders Cpl. Kdwin Coffin, R.C.A.F. harold Coggan, Army bamuel Cohen, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Bill Cole, R.C.A.F. George Coleman, R.C.A.F. Bruce Collins, R.C.N.V.R. b.O. Clarence Collins, R.C.A.F. Tpr. Don Conacher, Army 1st Lieut. Bob Cope, Cal. High. Pte. George Cowan, Army Sgt. Jim Crawford, Can. Dent. Corp P.O. William Crerar, R.C.A..F. P.O. Fred Crick, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Ross Crighton, R.C.A.F. Maj. Doug. Cunnington, G M.R.C.E. L.A.C. David Cunningham. R.C.A.F. Capt. Earl Curry, C.A.O. Sgt. Major George Dahl, Army P.O. Ronald Davidson, R.C.A.F. F.O. Stainton Davies, R.C.A.F. Charlie Derynck, R.C.N.V.R. E.R.A. Donald Dickson. R.C.N.V.R. Lieut. Frank Dickson, C.A.O. P.O. Gilbert Dietiker, R.C.A.F. AC2 Dean Donaldson. R.C.A.F. Lieut. Donald Dunbar, C.A.O. Sgt. Gordon Dunbar, R.A.F. AC2 Ernest Bunlop, R.C.A.F. AC2 Glen Dunn, R.C.A.F. Tpr. Ted Duthie, Army P.O. David Dworkin, R.C A.F. AC2 Lawrence Dyer, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Don Dyson, 31st (Alta.) Recce. Regt. P.O. William Edwards, R.C.A.F. Nursing Sister Grace Ewing Pte. John Ewing, Army Lieut. Albert Fairbrother, Edmonton Regt. L.A.C. Philip Fawcett, R.C.A.F. Pte. Albert Feary, C.A.O. P.O. Frank Fish. R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Jim Fletcher, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Tom Ford, R.C.A.F. Tom Forsyth, R.C.N.V.R. P.O. James Fowler, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Donald Francis, K.C.A. Kay Frank, R.C.A.F. Sq. Ldr. Donald Freeman, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Howard Freeze, Army L.A.C. Jim Fraskin, R.C.A.F. Pte. Lome Fudger, C.A.O. Gnr. Stewart Gell, Army Jack Gemmell, R.C.A.F. Newton Gillespie, Army L.A.C. Cyril Goble, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Jim Goff, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Ralph Goodchild, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Henry Goodman. R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Cam Gordon, R.C.A.F. P.O. Ray Herbert, R.C.A.F. Donald Gillies, R.C.A.F. Fit. Lieut. Jack Gordon. R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Ernest Gough, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Alfred Gould, R.C.A.F. Pte. Arthur Govett, C.A.O Lieut. Lloyd Graham, Army Fit. Sgt. Arthur Gray, R.C.A.F. Cpl. Leonard Gray, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Harry Gray, R.C.O.C. Stoker Kent Green, R.C.N.V.R. Fit. Sgt. Joseph Greene, R C.A.F. Sgt. Doug. Greenfield, Army L.A.C. Stan Gregory, R.C.A.F. Pte. Howard Griffith, C.W.S. Trg. Regt. Lieut. Harry Griffiths. R.C.A.M.C. Jack Groves, Merchant Marine Coder Harold Gugins, R.C.N.V.R. P.O. Clifford Gundry-White, R.C.A.F. Tel. Operator Lionel Gundry- White, R.C.N.V.R. Ian Gunn, R.C.N.V.R. L.A.C. Gordon Guthrie, R.C.A.F. L Bmd. Bob Hahn, Army Sgt. Norman Hahn, C.A.O. L.A.W. Marg. Hall, R.C.A F.(WD) Stanley Hall, R.C.A.F. S.B.A. Chas. Hamilton, R.C.N.V.R. L.A.C. Ned Hanning. R.C.A.F. William Hartley, R.C.A.F. Sub. Lieut. Steve Harasym, R.C.N.V.R. Lieut. Harry Harcourt, Army P.O. George Hardy, R.C.A.F. 65 Ueq, Sekue, Pte. Murray Harper, R.C.O.C. Theodore Harris, Defence Industries John Harvey, R.C.N.V.R. Albert Haynes Coder Donald Head, R.C.N.V.R. Lloyd Helmer, R.C.N.V.R. P.O. Ray Herbet, R.C.A.F. Major Harold Herron, Army Pte. Ernest Hetherington, C.A.O. L.A.C. John Highman, R.C A.F. P.O. George Hill, R.C.A.F. Cpl. Robert Hoare, R C.A.F. Sgt. Jeffrey Hodges, R.C.A.F. P.O. Kirkland Hodges, R.C.A.F. S.B.A. Thomas Holland,R.C.N.V.R. Sgt. Cecil Howell, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Doug. Howell, R.C.A.F. Cpl. Jack Huffman, R.C.A. Cadet Leslie Hunter, Army L.A.W. Margery Hurlburt, R.C.A.F.(W.D.) Lieut. Charlie Hurst, R.C.N.V.R. Lieut. Douglas Hutchinson, Army Lieut. Gordon Irving, C.A.O. Cpl. Bill Irwin, C.A.O. L Cpl. Daniel Istvanffy, C.A.O. Ray Iverson, R.C.A.F. Pte. Rose Iverson, C.W.A.C. Ian Jamieson, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Margaret Jeal, C.W.A.C. Lieut. Norman Johnson, C.A.O. Spr. Waring Johnston, C.A.O. Cadet Donald Jones, R.C. Naval College Muriel Jones, W.R.C.N.S. Lieut. Ted Jones, C.A.O. Lieut. Roy Jones. Army L.A.C. Kent Jordan, R.C.A.F. O. S. Cecil Keeping, R.C.N.V.R. F.O. Rhoda Kier, R.C.A.F W.D.) F.O. Irvine Kelsey, R.A.F. Ferry Command Signalman Charlie Kennedy, R.C.N.V.R. L.W. Howard Kennedy.R.C.N.V.R. Stoker Allan King, R.C.N.V.R. P. O. Fred King, R.C.A.F. Pte. Gordon King. P.P.C.L.I. Bill Kinney, R.C.N.V.R. L Cpl. Robert Knechtel, Army S.B.A. George Knight. R C.N.V.R. Stoker James Lane, R.C.N.V.R. Sub. Lieut. Noel Langham, R.C.N.V.R Capt. Edgar Langston, C.A.O. L.A.C. Gilbert Laycock. R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Arleigh Laycock, R.C.A.F. Dugald Leitch, R.C.N.V.R. Pte. Bud Lennox, C.A.O. Lieut. Terry Levis, C.A.O. Gnr. Leslie Libin, C.A.O. Lieut. John Lincoln, R.C.N.V.R. John Lindsay, R.C.A.F. Lieut Tom Link, U.S. Army Air Force Merlin Lister, R.C.N.V.R. S.B.A. William Little. R.C N.V.R. Sgt. Jim Lougheed, C.A.O. Pte. Frank Loewen, C.A.O. Gnr. Douglas Logan, C.A.O. Cpl. Ross Logan, R.C.O.C. 2nd Lieut. Wilbur Lomas, Artillery L.A.C. Jack Love, R.C.A.F. 2nd Lieut. James Love, R.C.A. Gnr. Mack Love, Army Lieut. William Love, Army L.A.W. Ada Lowes,R.C A.F.(WD) Morley Luft. R.C.A.F. Lieut. Alexander McCaskill. Army P.O. Kenneth McCaskill R.C.A.F. Ldg. W. Jack McBurney, R.C.N.V.R. Lieut. Bernard McCaffary, R.C.E. F.O. Dal McCloy, R.C.A.F. ACl Terry McCloy, R.C.A.F. W Tel Jack McDonald R.C.N.V.R. N.S. Jean McIntosh, S.A.M.N.S. F.O. Eldon McKinley, R C.A.F. L.A.C. Gordon Mcllroy. R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Gordon Mclnnes, R.C.A.F. Stoker Ian McIntosh, R.C.N.V.R. Sub. Lieut. Fred McKenzie. R.C.N.V.R. L.A.C. Gordon McLaws, R.C.A.F. Capt. William McLaws, Army Alex McLean, Army Cadet Cedric McLean. O.T.C. P.O. Eric McLean, R.C.A.F. Pte. Gordon McLean, Army Norman McLean, Army Sgt. Hugh McMillan, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Phil McNab, R.C.A.F. Fit. Lieut. Cameron McNeil, R.C.A.F. 66 p.O. Edward McQuarrie, R.C.A.F. bub. Lieut. Jack Macbeth, R.C.N.V.R. L.S. John MacDonald, R.C.N.V.R, A.S. Malcolm MacDonald, R.C.N.V.R. P.O. Cameron MacDonald, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Keith MacGregor, C.A.O. F.O. Alan MacKay, R.C.A F. Prob. Sub. Lieut. Fred MacKay, R.C.N.V.R. Lieut. Harold Maclvor, Army Tpr. Malcolm MacKenzie, Army Stoked Conrad Mackey, R.C.N.V.R. Pte. Fred Maiden, R.C.O.C. Lieut. William Mair, R.C.A.S.C. L.A.C. Douglas Malcolm, R.C.A.F. AC2 Howard Marcellus, R C.A.F. Lieut. Douglas Maries, C.A.O. Cpl. Watson Maries, R.A.F. L.A.C. Gerald Martin, R.C.A.F. Cpl. William Martin, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Jack Martin, R.C.A.F. LAW. Jean Martyn,R.C.A.F.(WD) Lieut. William Martyn, (D.S.C.), R.N. AC2 Orren Matson, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Theodore May, R.C.A.F. Roland Mayhood, R.C.A.F Donald Menzies, R.C.A.F. P.O. Ken Metheral (D.F.C.), R.C.A.F. O. S. Murray Michols, R.C.N.V.R. AC2 Tom Miller, R.A.F. Fit. Sgt. Howard Mitchell, R.C.A.F. P. O. Joseph Mitchell. R.C.N.V.R. Ronald Monilaws, C.A.O. Lieut. Jr. Gr. Allison Monroe, U.S. Navy Sgt. Vincent Moore, Army S Sgt. Arthur Moulding, Army Bill Muir, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Dave Murdock, R.C.A.F. Irene Murdock, Navy Fit. Lieut. George Murray. R.C.A.F. F.O. Oakley Naftel, R.C.A F. Lieut. Jim Nash, Armv ACl Robert Neal, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Donald Neeland. R.C.A.F. O. S. William Neilson. R.C.N.V.R. P. O. George Nelson. R.C.A.F. Lieut. James Nesbitt, C.A.O. £esioe P.O. Douglas Newborn, R.C.A.F. .Fit. bgt. Carry Newport, K.C.A.F. Fte. beverley, Army F.O. John North, R.C.A.F. Lieut. George Nuttall, R.C.N. Pte. Grant Officer, Army Lieut. William O ' Neil, Army Tpr. Ted Page, Army AC2 Herbert Patterson, R.C.A.F. AC2 Glen Patterson, R.C.A..F. Cpl. Miles Patterson, C.A.O. John Peake, R.C.N.V.R. Cpl. Ernest Pescod, C.P.C. Cadet Frank Petley, Army Lieut. Donald Pettigrew, R.C.A.S.C. L.A.C. Murray Picken, R.C.A.F. Cadet Officer Alva Pippard..O.T.C. L.S. Tom Poapst, R.C.N.V.R. AC2 Albert Polsky, R.C.A.F. Fit. Lieut. John Porter, R.C.A.F. Ensign Frampton Price, U S.N.R. P.O. James Pyle, R.C.A.F. L.S. Kenneth Rae, R.C. N.V.R. Sgt. David Ragg, R.C.A.F. Sqd. Ldr. David Ramsey, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Harold Rea, R.C.A.S.C. AC2 Douglas Read, R.C.A.F. O. Sig. Jack Rhodes, R.C.N.V.R. Lieut. Gerald Richards, P.P.C.L.I. L.T. Lloyd Richards, R.C.N.V.R. Pte. Charles Richardson. Army L.A.C. Stuart Richardson, R.C.A.F. AC2 Bill Riddle, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Leslie Roberts, Army L.A.C. Lome Roberts, R.C.A.F. 2nd Lieut. Hugh Robinson, R.C.A. Lieut. John Robinson, Army Ralph Roderick, R.C.A.F. L Cpl. Gerry Ross, Army Lieut. Alylmer Ryan, R.C.A. Sgt. Alton Ryan, R.C.A.F AC2 Jack Sage, R.C.A.F. Lieut. Bruce Salmon, R.C.A. Lieut. Maurice Samwell, C.A.O. L.A.C. Alex Scott, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Jean Scott, C.W.A.C. Sqt. Jim Scott, R.C.A F.O. William Scott. R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Charles Seal, R.C.A.F. Capt. Gordon Sellar, R.C.A. Harold Segal. R.C.A.F. Gnr. Harry Semrau, R.C.A. 67 7 ' hey Se iue, L.A.C. John Shipley, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Samuel Shnitka. R.C.A.F. Stoker Frank Silver, R.C.NV.R. Sgt. Maurice Silver, C.A.O. Tpr. John Sibley, R.C.A. A.S. Eric Simmons, R.C.N.V.R. Fit. Sgt. Robin Smallwood, R.C.A.F. Pte. Leon Smith, C.A.O. L.A.C. Walter Smith. R.C.A.F. Bob Smithens, R.C.A.F. Maurice Snell, R.C.N.V.R. O.S. Jim Snowball, R.C.N V.R. O. S. Robert Soley, R.C.N.V.R. Bdr. Lewis Souter, C.A.O. L.A.C. Joe Spencer. R.C.A.F. Pte. Jack Staines, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Donald Stevens, R.C.A.F. Signalman Douglas Stevens. R.C.A. L.A.C. Ian Stuart, R.C.A.F. P. O. Jim Stubbs. R.C.A.F. Signalman John Sturrock, C.A.O. Cpl. McCarthy Sullivan, C A.O. F.O. Gordon Swann, R.C.A.F. Myron Sweitzer, R.C.N.V.R. L.A.C. Bill Symes, R.C.A.F. Sgt. John Taft, R.C.A.F. P.O. Bob Taylor, R.C.A.F. F.O. Doug. Tempest, R.C.A.F. L.C. Bernard Tharp. R.C.N.V.R. Fit. Sgt. Bert Thirwell, R.C.A.F. Gene Totten, R.C.N.V.R. Sub. Lieut. Peter Thomas, R.C.N.V.R. Charlie Thomson, R.C.A.F. P.O. Loftus Tillotson, R.C A.F. Frank Totten, R.C.N.V.R A.S. David Turner, R.C.N.V.R. L.A.C. John Tyo, R.C.A.F- Capt. Ross Upton, R.C.O.C. Bdr. Charles Vandermark, C.A.O. Pte. Harry Vanner, R.C.A. Geoffrey Van Stockum, R.C.A. Richard Wallace, R.C.A. Mrs. Walsh (Frances Hamlin, George Cross Norman Walsh, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Malcolm Walton, R.C A.S.C. O.S. Robert Weaver, R.C.N.V.R. A.B. Bill Webb, R.C.N.V.R. Fit. Sgt. Dick Webb, R.C.A.F. Sgt. Will Webster, R.C A.F. Fred Wetherall, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Doug. Whittaker, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. John Whittaker, R.C.A.F. Cpl. Bob Wilkins, R.C.A F. Ted Wilkins, R.C.N.V.R. O. T. Charles Williams, R.C.N.V.R. Gnr. Edwin Williams, Army P. O. Thomas Williams, R.C.A.F. Capt. George Willox, R.C A.M.C. Lieut. Margaret Willox, R.C.A.M.C. Lyle Wilson, R.C.N.V.R. Capt. John Windsor, C.A.O. Mary Wonnacott, R.C.A.F. (W.D.) Cpl. Frank Wood, R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Harry Wood, R.C.A.F. P.O. Courtney Woodward, R.A.F. Capt. Donald Woodside. Q.K.O. Lieut. Kirk Woolverton, R.C.N.V.R. Philip Wray, R.C.N.V.R. Sgt. Howard Wright, R.C.A.F. Tel. Thomas Yearwood, R.C.N.V.R. L.A.C. Ralph Young, R.C.A.F. Last Year’s Alumni UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Judah Busheikin. Walter Coplick, Fred Cummer, Verona Elder, Gerald Fasman, Gus Griffin, Harold Haight, Jean Hickey, George Hume, Kenneth Kuwahara, Dick McEwen, Bill McLaggen, Walter Ozust, Bob Payne, Betty Puller, Jack Randle, Jack Ryer, John Spencer, Bill Stemp, Ben Torchinsky. 68 AL U4tt U BUSINESS SCHOOLS Audrey Farnsworth, Barbara Kirby, Virginia McFarlane, Margaret Mackay, Betty McNeil, Ruth Sloan, MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Brian Blackwell, Marion Davenport, Constance Deslandes, Patricia Drew, James Duncan, Daphne Fanshaw, Pam Haney, Tom Harris, Cyril Joffe, Vera Johnson, Leon Libin. Donna McKillop, Barbara McLean, Herbert Patterson, Mary Stanley, Doris Tinney, Beth Whittaker, Marg. Yule. SECOND ARMY COURSE Kenneth Bond, Ned Chambers, Douglas Dunbar, Lorimer Graham, Harvey Grey, Gordon McAdam, Andy Potter, Gerald Ross, Bob Waters. OTHER UNIVERSITIES June Thomas, U. of Man.; Eva Sweitzer, Religious Educational Coll.; Kathryn Porter, McGill; Juliette Paperny, U.B.C.; Donald Morris, McGill; Claire McAdam, Queen’s; Cliff Green, Olds Agric. Coll.; Betty Hashman, U. of Man.; Eva Heaver, Olds Agric. Coll.; Betty Moore, U. of Sask.; Frank Manolson, Ontario Agric. Coll. NURSING Kathleen Bailie, Maxine Compton, Yvonne Head, Lorna Mclnnes. NORMAL Mary Wright, Hazel Ruddy, Janette Munro, Helen Conacher. LEFT TOWN June Awcock, Ray Benjamin, Marion Govett, Ruth Jennett, Jean Mc¬ Kay, Kerby Petrunia, Joseph Picken, John Snowball, James Snowball, Fred Wilkin. ABOUT TOWN Bruce Burgess, Margaret Cullen, Eileen Dunn, Marjorie Dunn, Elaine Eastwell, Betty Fleming, Irene Galbraith, Bernice Glennie, Margery Gorrill, Joan Hull, Davina Johnson, Catharine Lynch, Douglas McDougall, Marion Oliver, Betty Pickford, Isobel Roberts, Elizabeth Rogers, Frances Rosenbaum, Kay Strong, Ethel Torchinsky, Doris Woolverton. 69 Qadeti Qa eti THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS The Central High School Cadet Corps started this year under Mr. Goodwin, late in November, due to the late opening of school. The corps had an enlisted personnel of sixty-three cadets, but during the course of the year some of the boys dropped out, leaving the present strength at fifty-two. UNIFORMS At the beginning of the vear all cadets were issued with regulation cadet uniforms with the exception of boots. The 2nd (R) Btn. Calgary Highlanders, with whom the corps is affiliated, supplied the cadets with the traditional Glengarry and the regulation Highlander lanyard. Later on in the year the cadets were issued with greatcoats. Proficiency chevrons were given out in February to each cadet showing the class to which he belongs. RIFLE TEAM During the year a rifle competition was held between each cadet corps in the city, including the Alberta Military Institute Cadets. Central again had one of the top teams, coming a close second to Crescent Heights High School. Major W. Baker was presented with the Strathcona Trust Badge for the highest scorer during 1943. CADET EQUIPMENT During the year a great deal of equipment arrived for the cadets. Twenty-four cadet rifles, new signalling lamp, regulation army rifle and first aid equipment were a few of the items received by the Central Cadet Corps this year. PARADES Colonel Ross invited the cadets to a theatre party when the corps became affiliated with the Highlanders. Later on in the year, the cadets attended the annual Highlander church parade at Knox Church, and, after having dinner at the Armouries, watched and took part in an impressive presentation of pipes and drums to the unit. All the cadet corps of the city were taken to a show and church parade during May and April. Repre¬ sentatives of the corps took part in a Victory Loan Parade together with Navy and Air Cadets. A dance was held at Western Canada High School for all Army Cadets and invitations were sent out to each of the other cadet units. P ' ' : ’ , m ' ' ■■ ' ■’if K ' I ' v . ,v. «r , j r HS5B fe. E . I I • _ - V„ i £jgj I 1 , 1 (1) Right Dress! (2) An Inspection. (3) On the March. (4) O.C. Wilf Baker. (5) An efficient Cadet. (6) Platoon Drill. (7) Quick March! (8) The Awkward Squad. (9) The Officers. 73 Caxieti = . : The Central High School Cadet Corps Major W. A. Baker Lieutenant J. Munson Captain J. Campbell C.S.M. G. Hogarth Lieutenant D. Duff Sergeant Ginsberg, A. Corporal Urton, R. Sergeant Sigal, J. Corporal Black, N. Corporal Bowman, D. Q.M.S. Aisenstat, H. Corporal Anderson, R. Alexander, D. MacWilliam, D. Adams, J. Forster, J. Ashford, I. McDiarmid, H. Baron, W. Morrison, G. Belzberg, L. Parberry, J. Buckmaster, Peale, R. Clark, }. Swann, A. Cohen, M. Streatch, C. Chetner, B. Sturrick, G. Chevalier, D. Scott, G. Double, H. Smith, J. Fleming, R. Vanner, H. Hymas, D. Watson, R. Johnston, A. Whittaker, D. Johnson, M. Whittaker, E. Joffe, Y. Watts, J. Kettner, F. Williams, J. Kronhaus, J. Robinson, H. Levy, A. Powell, R. Maerov, S. Edworthy, J. Mitchell, B. Mr. Lou Goodwin, Instructor McConkey, G. 74 £ (2) A popular lass. (4) Diligent pupils. (6) Brothers in effort. (8) A splendid jump. (1) Dreaming, Betty? (3) BOO! (5) Familiar scenes. (7) Miss Jackson, Librarian 1 w « |iU • ActiiUti i Mr. Weir (Hon. President), Mr. Pulleyblank (Hon. Vice-President). Rex North (President), Evelyn Wheatley (Secretary), Bob Watson (Treasurer), Jean Mair (Vice-President). Council Highlights The first meeting of the Students ' Council was held early in January, and the executive, with the exception of the president, was elected. The three candidates for president: Rex North, Doug Brown and Jack Munson, presented their platforms at an Assembly prior to the election. Rex North led the field over the other nominees and was duly installed as head of the Council. Two “After-four Shags” were promoted by the Council, while the evening dances were sponsored by the different rooms. The first Shag, “Four O’Clock Jump ”, was held on Feb. 9, and the second, The Bunny Boogie”, was held on March 29. Both were well attended and definite suc¬ cesses. The Council also shared in promoting the inter-school dance, “Com¬ bined Operations”. This year the Council obtained crests for the basketball team, and presented letters to the Lettermen. The Council wishes to extend a vote of thanks to the Miss Canadas for their excellent job in selling War Savings Stamps, and to the student body as a whole for their co-operation and enthusiasm, in all activities. Council Representatives—Jeanne Engemon, Bob Watson, Jean Mair, Doug. Brown, Eric MacFarlane, Betty Bertrand, Rex North, Evelyn Wheat- ley, Doreen Cohen, Dorothy McEwen, Jack Munson, Bev. Kirby, Doug. Mc¬ Cullough, Ellen Ann Millard, John Hantho, Ron Fox, Georgina Lunn, George Scott, Andy Bowness, Gwen McDonald, Gwen Jones, Marguerite Heguman, Beryl Rutherford, Pete Simon, Lois Greenfield, Dodie Yule, Don Ross, Don Duff, Ray Selby, Allan Bray. 78 m s wb W i ' ] ' 1 T M I f f r rur- . c % J f (1) Comfortable, Chuck? (3) Strip tease? (5) Ha . . . Ha-a-a-a . . . (7) Oh! — Pew! (9) Heave . . . Ho! (2) Typical student. (4) Kill him! (6) I didn ' t mean to! (8) Homework all done. (10) Sick, Johnny? 79 Back Row—Jack Munson, Mr. W. Jones (Adviser), Alan Bray, Paul Broome, Bill Wheatley, Fred Ward, Greg, Forsyth, Murray Tempest, Bill Esdale, Don 1 Duff (Editor), Jim Campbell. Centre Row—Ph-yl Fitch, Lois Hill, A. J. Oliver. Front Row—Eileen Linney, Gwen McDonald,, Bev. Kirby. Weeper Only six editions of the Weeper were printed this year due to the fact that we were late starting school. In spite of this, each copy exceeded the other in interest and, amusement. The circulation was the highest the Weeper has ever had, with four hundred and sixty students or nearly 98% of the student body subscribing. This definitely proves that it was of a high standard. Don Duff was the able head of the staff, and besides guiding them through many difficulties, wrote a series of interesting and helpful editorials. The Clubs, Sports, and Fashions were aptly handled, while the Features were well presented and amusing. The Art was very well done and drew many a chuckle from the reader. This is the Weeper’s fourteenth year—“For Central, First, Last and Always.” Weeper Staff—Adviser, Mr. W. Jones; Financial Adviser, Mr. S. Jones; Editor, Don Duff; Assistant Editors: Lois Hill, Bill Wheatley; Circula¬ tion, Allan Bray; Features: Phyl Fitch, Fred Ward; Boys’ Sports, Murray Tempest; Girls’ Sports, A. J. Oliver; Art, Bev. Kirby; Clubs, Gwen McDonald; Fashions, Eileen Linney; Cadets, Jim Campbell; Humor, Greg. Forsyth; Re¬ porters: Bill Esdale, Paul Broome, Don Webber. 80 A - ■ mJSL ] Wl ft ■ft 1 ' • • wr jgKBF ‘V m ipMjj ; :: fiSH) 1 ii M 4 f « V 3 sm ■■ ml . Back Row—Sharon Sprung, Shirley Woodward, Betty Bertrand, Georgina Lund, Gwen Mc¬ Donald, Phyl Weir, Marilyn Bouck, Joan Galbraith, Lois Porter, Dodie Yule. Front Row—Pat Denholm, Mimi Ingersoll. A. J. Oliver, Mr. Weir, Jean Mair, Frances Waddell, Lenore King, Pat Foley, Eleanor Whitbread, Miss Canadas Under the competent direction of Jean Mair, a group of fifteen Miss Canadas sold War Savings Stamps this year. One girl was assigned to each room to canvass the students on war stamp days. During the year there were six stamp drives in all. On the whole, the response was excellent, although occasionally sales lagged. The thous¬ and dollar mark was reached on June 9th. The Committee would like to thank students and staff of Central for the splendid support received from them. They would also like to thank the National War Finance Committee for their co-operation in h elping to make the drive a success. bancei ROOM FOUR RIOT . . . The first dance of the year was held on January 22nd and was spon¬ sored. jby Room Four. Don Ross was a competent Master of Ceremonies, and with the four swing-mad-men: Leo Pulos, John Campbell, Jack Kronhaus and Russ Melby entertaining, the dance was off to a flying start. The Tumb¬ ling Club then presented an excellent display of pyramids, rolls, back jumps and dives. Eleanor Whitbread and Fred Fenwick next presented a “version” of Truth and Consequences, which was amusing to say the least. The Room Four Riot was well attended and a bang-up success. FOUR O’CLOCK JUMP . . . On February 9th, the Students’ Council presented tEeir first dance of the year. By popular demand it was an after-four “Shag” with music pro¬ vided by the G.D.Z. There were a number of prizes awarded to the winners of the elimination and spot dances. All in all, the Four O ' Clock Jump was a definite success. BASKETBALL BOUNCE . . . At the conclusion of the basketball games between Central and West¬ ern and Central and Crescent on March 3rd, Room Two held a dance. It was well attended and the high spirits over winning the senior game over¬ flowed and made the event a very enjoyable one. BUNNY BOOGIE . . . This was the second dance presented by the Students’ Council and the second after-four “Shag” this year. Headed by Dodie Yule, the committee in charge did a fine job. Although there was a slightly smaller crowd than usual, the dance was a very enjoyable one and a great success. MAIRZY DANCE . . . The Mairzy Dance, put on by Rooms Five and One, was the last “Shag” of the year. Before a crowd of about four hundred students, a gala stage show in two parts was presented. With Frank Eckersley as M.C., Act One got under way with the “Central Barefoot Philharmonic” giving out with “Dixieland Special”. June Arney then gave an excellent tap dance to the tune of “G.I. Jive”. Act Two opened with a riotous skit by Messrs, fisdale and Hyde along with the Horse!! (North and Ross). Bill Wooley- Dodd gave an amusing recitation, and in closing, Doug. Randle did a fine job at the piano. Dancing then continued, and it was felt that due to the hard work of the committee in charge, it had been a very enjoyable evening. COMBINED OPERATIONS . . . In co-operation with the other high schools, the Students’ Council helped promote “Combined Operations”, which was held in the Western Auditorium on May 5th. There was a large crowd in attendance and every¬ one enjoyed dancing to the music of Jerry Fuller. 82 A lemLlie GRADUATION DANCE . . . This year the Graduation Dance was held on June 15th under the auspices of the Home and School Association. With Johnny Blachly and his orchestra providing the music, the dance was an unqualified success. The graduating students wish to give the “Home and School’’ a vote of thanks for making their last dance at Central such an enjoyable one. -kick Assemblies Mount Royal Junior Symphony, On March 30th, the Mount Royal Junior Symphony Orchestra played before an Assembly of the Staff and Students of Central and of St. Hilda’s School for Girls. Mr. Galperin gave a short talk on the symphony and music apprecia¬ tion in connection with young people. The programme started off with Rossini’s Overture to the Barber of Seville, followed by Strauss’ Tales from the Vienna Woods, and Chausruer’s Spanish Melody. Lastly, Jean Patterson sang Grieg’s “Solveig’s Song”. The Orchestra played with dexterity and the selection was lovely. The programme was enjoyed by everyone, and it is to be hoped that we shall hear more of the Junior Symphony in the future. Cancer Control. At an Assembly on April 5th, Dr. W. H. McGuffin gave a brief lecture on the control of cancer. Dr. McGuffin, who is Past President and Director of the Alberta Association for the Control of Cancer, gave us some idea of the causes and symptoms of this disease. He stressed the fact that if cancer were discovered soon enough and the proper treatment given, it could be cured. The talk was most interesting and gave us a clear idea of the pro¬ gress being made in the research for the cause of cancer. On April 11th, before the assembled Staff and Student Body, Lieut. W. R. McIntyre, R.C.A., and Fit. Lt. D. J. MacRae, R.C.A.F., each gave a short talk to help promote the sale of War Stamps. Lieut. McIntyre and Fit. Lt. MacRae have both just returned from Overseas and they told us some of their experiences. They stressed the fact that we, as well as the enemy, have losses. To make up these losses, the people at home must buy all the stamps and bonds they can. In closing, Mr. H. A. McNeill, supervisor of War Savings for the Province, lauded Central for their efforts in the sale of stamps, and urged us to continue our good work. 83 (1) Building Pyramids. (3) Strike three! (5) Isaac Newton and Edison. (7) Hard at work. (9) It must be heavy. (2) Leisure pastimes. (4) These gentlemen again! (6) Basketball Bounce. (8) Stick ’em up! (10) Enjoying a rest. | ■ 1 1 ' f ’ (|3 } B I v 1 i j V School Choir Under the direction of Mrs. Williams, the regular School Choir con¬ sisted of over thirty girls, who sang at Assemblies. However, there was another choir of thirty-seven, chosen from Central and Western, and com¬ posed of ex-music students and a few taking Music 1 and 2. On April 26th, the girls sang four Russian songs, one in Russian, for the Calgary Women’s Musical Club, and were very enthusiastically received. This same group sang at the Calgary Demonstration Festival, and received warm applause. The Choir assisted at the Graduation ceremonies, and one of the num¬ bers was the ever beautiful “Ave Marie” by Schubert. School Orchestra The Central Orchestra, conducted by Mrs. Williams, was small this year, but what it lacked in numbers was made up in enthusiasm. Everyone was agreeably surprised when they heard the Orchestra play at the Gradua¬ tion Ceremonies. At that time it was augmented by other musicians drawn from the students at the school. The personnel of the orchestra was as follows: Berte Chester, June Arney, Gordon McConkey, Maryon Robertson, Phyl Tinney, Don Heim- becker, Ernie McCubben, Clarisse Shankman, Ben Chetner, Russel Melby. The pianist was Donna Desson. ★★★ The Home and School Association The Home and School Association, ever aiming at better co-operation between home and school, has again completed a most successful year under the leadership of its President, Mrs. Miles Robinson and her able executive. Throughout the season they have endeavoured to be a helpful influence in the community and have supported many worthy interests. They have met regularly every month, the teachers assisting in every way they could with discussions on various subjects. Plays, demonstrations of folk dancing and tumbling have been presented, as well as several musical selections given by the students. The Fifty Dollar Scholarship and framed certificate, donated by the Association, was presented this year to Vera Johnston on the Parents’ Night in November. An enjoyable evening at bridge for parents and friends was held in February, and the Graduation Dance with Johnny Blachly and his orchestra in attendance, made a pleasant closing of the season. This success¬ ful event was convened by Mrs. L B. Yule and her committee. Through the co-operation of Mr. Buchanan and the Calgary Home and School Association, Mr. J. Galperin and his Junior Symphony Orchestra en¬ tertained the students of C.C.I. 85 Back Row—Mr. Pulleyblank (Mentor), Don Ross (President), Fred Ward, John McAdam, Jack Tempest, George Morrison, Jack Munson, Bruce Redmond, Murray; Tempest, Ray Selby. Centre Row—Fred Cornett-Ching, Glen McCullough, Douglas McCullough, Bill Wheatley, Bob Gemmel, Jack Smith, Dave Chevalier, Bob Watson, Bill Esdale. Front Row—Burnie Burnand, Bob Mitchel, Dave Tomlinson, Jack Butchart, Dean Fry, Harold Millican, Ray Fleming. Boys’ Hi-Y As the year comes to a close, the Hi-Y looks back with pride on having completed a highly successful term. Among its activities were the sale of the School Sweaters, the War Memorial Stamp Drive, assisting with the Track Meet, helping to arouse a School Spirit, advertising the School Dances, and handling the door. The Hi-Y undertook to sponsor a War Stamp Drive for the purpose of putting it towards a War Memorial for the ex-Centralites who have paid “The Supreme Sacrifice’’. At the conclusion of the drive the Club had col¬ lected certificates to the value of $140.00. One of the highlights of the year was the address given by Mr. J. W. Churchill on “School Spirit”. Other outstanding events of the year were: an address by Mr. Pulleyblank on “The Riddle of the Universe”; an address by Dr. Molnar, who spoke on “Is a World Religion Possible?”; a talk by Mr. D Stapells, Program Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., on “Charles Kettering”. A debate entitled “Classics versus Swing” was presented by D. McCullough, G. McCullough, B. Burnand, and F Ward, B. Mitchell and J. Munson. A very profitable year was brought to a close by the annual banquet and show. 1943-44 Executive: Mentor . Mr. Pulleyblank President ... Don Ross Vice-President ..... George Morrison Secretary .. Fred Cornett-Ching Treasurer.. Bruce Redmond Corresponding Secretary .... Dean Fry 86 Back Row—Mildred Shouldice, Sharon Sprung, Shirley Coombs, Marion Roberts, Jean Me- Farlane Norma Roberts. Centre Row—Emilie Follett, Gwen McDonald, Betty Fairburn, Gwen Jones, Jean Angemon, Sarah McMullan, Shirley Morley, Maryon Robertson. Front Row—Peggy Chambers, Joan Galbraith, Georgina Yule, Miss N. James, A. J. Oliver, Beth Pearson, Mimi Ingersoll. Senior Girls’ Hi-Y The Senior Girls’ Hi-Y has just completed an extremely successful year under the leadership of Miss James. The 1944 Executive is as follows: President . Georgina Yule Vice-President . Audrey Jean Oliver Secretary .. Joan Galbraith Treasurer . Beth Pearson Corresponding Secretary . Peggy Chambers Gamma Chi Representative . Mimi Ingersoll Executive Committee Shirley, Coombs, Gwen McDonald, Emily Follett An initiation banquet and candlelight induction ceremony was held for the new members: A. J. Oliver, Gwen MacDonald, Sharon Sprung, Norma Roberts, Mildred Shouldice, Sara MacMullen, Betty Fairbairn, Gwen Jones, Jeanne Engemoen, Peggy Chambers and Mimi Follett. The girls enjoyed a varied programme of speakers, discussions and business meetings. Briefs of the discussions on “Youth and Education” and “Youth and Recreation” were presented to the Canadian Youth Commission. The club held a joint meeting with the Junior Hi-Y and also held several social meetings at the homes of members. The annual Alumna Tea was held at Sharon Sprung’s on Boxing Day. The club handled the sale of school Christmas Cards and instigated the school song competition. Georgina Yule and Pat Denholm attended the annual spring conference at Vancouver. The Frances Woolverton Memorial Cup was donated to the Students’ Council to present to the most outstanding girl student at Central. An outdoor closing ceremony and weiner roast ended the Hi-Y activities for the year. 87 Back Row—Bernice Dubensky, Marguerite Hagerman, Beryl Rutherford, Val Kellye (Treas.), Lois Greenfield (Pres.), Willa Mack, Isabel Porter. 3rd Row—Marion Haskell, Doreen Burrows, Miss Todd (Mentor), Jean Millan, Frances Mariot, Doris Brown. 2nd Row—Eleanor Cooke, Peggy Lazell, Evelyn Weatherall, Phyllis Tinney, Irene Butcher, Jean Adams. 1st Row—Jane Egleston, Sou Saucier, Joan Coxan, Dorothy Baxter, Wilda Fitch, Barbara Burland, Dot Marlon. Junior Girls’ Hi-Y The Junior Girls’ Hi-Y at Central, with Miss Todd as mentor, has spent a valuable and entertaining first year. The keen interest and good sportsmanship of these younger members should form excellent material for prospective additions to the senior club, from year to year. The membership was open to all Grade Ten girls at Central There are thirty-eight members enrolled. The officers elected were: President . Lois Greenfield Vice-President .—.. Mimi Ingersoll Secretary ..... Peggy Lazelle Treasurer . Val Kelly Corresponding Secretary . Shirley Cook Gamma Chi Representative . Willa Mack During the year the club has had excellent speakers on “nursery schools” and relative subjects. They have had a theatre party and a hike. They have also sponsored a checking system at a school dance, the proceeds of which were given to the Red Cross. The club gave letter pins this year to outstanding Central girls. 88 ActiuitieA, Gamma Phi Gamma Phi is the co-ordinating council of the City ' s Boys’ Hi-Y Clubs. President . Herb Allard (Crescent) Vice-President . Don Ross (Central) Secretary . Dave Burge (Western) Treasurer . Frank Moore (Crescent) Corresponding Secretary Ray Selby (Central) The main activity of the club was the organizing and heading of the Hi-Y Conference. Present at this conference were delegates from Edmon¬ ton, Lethbridge, Brandon and Helena, Montana. The members from Central are: Ray Selby, Don Ross, Jack Smith, Geo. Morrison and Murray Tempest. ★★★ Gamma Chi Gamma Chi is the city-wide council of the Girls’ Hi-Y, and its purpose is to co-ordinate the activities of the various clubs and assist in programme suggestions. It consists of the president and one other representative from each junior and senior Hi-Y in the city. President .. Georgina Yule (Central) Vice-President . Willa Mack (Central Jr.) Treasurer . Mimi Ingersoll (Central) Secretary . Kaye Knights (Western) Chairman of Programme Committee Wilma Reed (Crescent) Gamma Chi functioned very successfully under the leadership of Miss Emily Cragge, Girls’ Work Secretary. Its most outstanding success was the organization of the Provincial Hi-Y Conference, held in Calgary the latter part of February. The conference dealt with discussions under the theme, “The Hi-Y Faces Wartime Problems.” Gamma Chi supervised the making up of the briefs which were presented by the Hi-Y clubs to the Canadian Youth Commission. Georgina Yule was sent as Calgary’s delegate to the annual Vancouver conference. ★★★ Central School Song This year, through the efforts of a group of musical-minded Hi-Y girls, Central has an official school song. Oh, Central High! In praise of you we sing! Across the skies our glorious echoes ring; Thy sons and daughters we are proud to be, Our voices swell a mighty song of victory. With spirits fair and true our teams will play; No matter what the odds, we know that they Will do their very best to score away— And win the day For Central High; These words, sung to the tune of the Washington and Lee Swing March, make a song that is stirring, and one to be proud of. 89 | j .. v ■ JH1| 1 (1) Hit him again! (2) Have a bite. (3) . . . and yell like blazes. (4) The massage. (5) He ' ll make it. (6) Tasty, Bob? (7) Southern exposure. (8) Gentlemen of leisure. , r ' jgffil Jg re..:-., m i Ju.ZL ■ ! J 1 U-j Kappa Kappa Tau This Fraternity is the oldest at Central, and was inaugurated in 1926. Through the years it has gained the reputation of being the outstanding fraternity of the city. As is its custom every year of initiating new members, seven new members were inducted into the fraternity, swelling the total to 18 active members. The K.K.T. has completed a very successful season socially and financially. Activities of the year included several large house parties, a hay ride, a rummage sale, and was highlighted by a very well attended dance, “The Criminal Capers”, held at Penley ' s in December. The main undertaking of the fraternity for the school this year was the presenting of three Athletic Memorial Awards to commemorate the memory of Joe Dutton, Tom Barr and D’Arcy Scott. This presentation of three white sweaters, will be made annually to the three outstanding atheletes in Grades 10, 11 and 12. The fraternity closed their activities for the year with their Annual Anniversary Banquet, celebrating their 18th anniversary, held at the Glencoe in June. President . Harold Raymond Vice-President . Harry Hobbs Recording Secretary . Bruce Redmond Treasurer ... Rex North Corresponding Secretaries Stan Denoon and Jack Butchart Keeper of the Log . Bill Parker Social Convener ... Rod McDaniels Members—Dave Tomlinson, Doug. Brown, Jack Edworthy, Pete Loug- heed, Del Lewis, Claire Rooney, Harry Irving, Stan Bremner, John Parberry, Bud Milner. Air Force —Walt Smith, Doug Tempest, Bob Wilkins, Cam McDoug- all, Lloyd Askew, Dick Webb, Bud Cartwright, Lome Metcalfe. Norman Boyse, Gordon Guthrie, Norm. Walsh. Army —Newt Gillespie, Steve Johnston, Gordon Sellars, Les Thirlwell, Weston Brooks, Secord Tewnant, Don Frances. Navy —Kirk Woolverton Jack MacBeth, Dave Turner, Don Cochrane. Gene Totten, Bill Kinney, Bill Tynan. Alumni —Francis Syes, Wilby Lennox, Wilbur Gillespie, Johnnie Suiter, Jim Nesbitt, Dune Stewart, Graham Courtice, Guy Morton, Emmerson Borgal, Fred Webster, Ted Nielson, Clayton Crane, Harold Herron, Tom McRae, Jack Dixon, Wilbur Robertson. Gerald Wilson, Dick Litch. Framp Price, Denby Coggan, Bob Russell, Jack Ferguson, Frank Tilley, Mac Hertchek, Stuart Armstrong, Gail Egan, Art Warnkin, Ray Fairbairn, Art Follett, Bob Helmer, Les Roberts, Art Davis, Don Johnston, Gordon Cooper, Bob Robert¬ son, Bill Hanbury. In Memoriam Vern Gillespie, aged 22, May 30th, 1932. Gordon Emery, aged 21, July 30th, 1935. Tom Barr, aged 22, October 6th, 1940—R.C.A.F. D’Arcy Scott, aged 23, August 22nd, 1942—R.C.A.F. Joe Dutton, aged 23, June 9th, 1942—R.C.A.F. 91 Delta Rho The Delta Rho Fraternity, inaugurated in 1936, has once again com¬ pleted a very successful year, despite the ever-increasing list of older members serving with His Majesty’s Forces. In October, three new members were taken into the club. The club’s activities throughout the year have been varied. The undertakings were: a house party, a successful dance, “The Sixth Annual Rho Roundup’’ on March 31st, a dinner party, and a hay ride. The eighth anniversary was celebrated in March with a banquet, fol¬ lowed by a dance. Further social functions are to be held before the end of the term and will be terminated by the traditional June 30th Party. The Cigarette Fund was continued again this year with the boys overseas being supplied at intervals throughout the year. Executive— President v . . Bob Gemmell Treasurer . Murray Tempest Secretary ... Bill Mulloy Keeper ...... George Morrison Members—Jack Tempest, Bill Pullar, Dean Fry, John Hantho, George Scott, Ed. Whittaker, Ken Islanb (Vancouver), Reg. Snell, Bob Fearson, Ronnie Helmer (U. of A.), Bill Speerstra, Dawn Fairbairn (U. of A.), Hu Harries. May we wish the best of luck to the following members in the Forces: R.C.A.F.—George Hills (Overseas), Alton Ryan (Overseas), Fred Crick (Gibraltar), Joe Spencer (Overseas), Earl Clark, Ted Colley, Gordon Me- Laws, Daus. Lindsay, Bob Green. Army—Doug. Pettigrew (Overseas), Maurice Samwell (Overseas), Murray Harper (Italy), Elmer Borgal (Over¬ seas), Gordie Irving (Overseas), Jim Lockhead (Overseas), Jack Stains, Ted Duthie, Lorimer Graham. R.C.N.V.R.—Merlin Lister, Geo. Burrell, Tom Hall, Ted Wilkins. In Memoriam Geo. Taylor, age 20, September 26th, 1942—R.C.A.F. Murray Law, age 22, December 12th, 1941. Paul Planche, age 19, May 8th, 1942—R.C.A.F. Stan. Fairbairn, age 21, November 12th, 1942—R.C.A.F. Jack McNeill, age 20. January 4th, 1943—R.C.A.F. (Missing) 92 -45eTpHi2 Phi Beta Phi The Phi Beta Phi Fraternity, inaugurated in the fall of 1939, has successfully completed another year of activities, starting the season with the induction and initiation of six new members which terminated in a banquet and party at the Glencoe Club where jackets and pins were presented to the survivors. A party for the Alumni was held at the Palliser and we were glad to see some of the older members down from University and back from the Armed Forces. It is our aim to do something every two weeks and it has developed into a series of breakfast parties, house parties, a very remunerative raffle, the proceeds of which were given to the “Fire Fund”, a hay ride, with one more coming up before the end of the year, dining and dancing at Shangri-La, and our yearly dance, “The Phi Fantasy”, which was a great success--socially. Officers of the Club are— President . Alec Mair Vice-President .... Dave Freeze Recording Secretary . Ray Selby Phoning Secretary . Gordy Hogarth Corresponding Secretary . Bob Watson Treasurer ... Russ Melby Other members are—Johnny Watts, Charlie Streatch, Howard Mc- Diarmid, Ray Fleming, Ned Newhall. Alumni—Dean Donaldson, Bill Hartley, Gus Griffin, George Cowan, Lloyd Helmer, Don Morris, George Horne, Gordon Mclnnes, Bill Love, Howie Freeze, Ian Gunn, Murray Mackintosh, Doug. Elves, Art Howard, Dick Soley, Archie Campbell, Bob Soley, Jim Adams, Jack Willey, Gordy Swann, Hugh MacMillan, Murray Michols. To our Fraternity Brothers who have been spread all over the world, fighting for freedom, in trenches, in the air, and on the sea, we wish the best of fortune and hope for your safe return. 93 Eta Beta Pi Motto —Ex Unitis Vires. Colors—Green, Gold, Sky Blue. The Eta Beta Pi Fraternity was inaugurated in 1937 and received its Provincial Charter in 1943. Since the former date this all-Central Fraternity has steadily advanced both in membership and fraternal spirit. During the year, induction ceremonies have been held for seven new members: Bill Butchart, John Campbell, Peter Vallance, Art Doolan and Don Skinner in the fall, and Doug Randle and Russell Powell in the spring. Of late the fraternity has been most active with the social highlight of the year again being the Annual Pi Pow Wow held in March 10th at the Rendezvous Ballroom. Numerous fraternity parties were held at which all present fully enjoyed themselves. As always the fraternity has done its utmost to advance all Central enterprises and to maintain 100% school spirit. In closing, the Eta Beta Pi Fraternity wish to thank all those who attended their social functions and wish the best of luck to those who are leaving us. The Executive— President. Bob Page Vice-President . Don Ross Treasurer . Jack Smith Secretary . Ray Tharp Members—Bob Page. Don Ross, Jack Smith, Ray Tharp, Wilf Baker, Dave Chevalier, Don Skinner, Pete Vallance, Bill Butchart, John Campbell, Art Doolan, Doug. Randle, Russell Powell. Alumni- Bill Cummer, R.C.A.S.C.; Dick Corbet, U. of A.; John Whit¬ taker. R.C.A.F.: Malcolm Walton, R.C.A.S.C.; Don Neeland, R.C.A.F.; Jack McDonald, R.C.N.V.R.; Don Jones, R.C.N.; Bob Cope, Calgary Highlanders; Jim Balfour, R.C.A.F.; Ted Page, Canadian Army Active; Dave Bond, R.C.- A.F.; Carmen Bliss, U. of A.; Lome Baxter; Ian Jamieson, R.C.A.F.; Bill Riddle, R.C.A.F.; Kent Green, R.C.N.V.R.; Jim Stubbs, R.C.A.F.; Cecil Keeping, R.C.N.V.R.; Bill Stemp, U. of A.; Harvey Grey, R.C.A.F.; Fred Wilkins, Working; Dick McEwen, U. of A.; Jack Carmichael, R.C.N.V.R.; Keith Brown, R.C.A.F.; Ray Benjamin, U. of A.; Jack Gemmell. R.C.A.F. 94 In Memoriam Allan Cummer, age 19, R.C.A.F. Sigma Rho Colors—Green, White, Gold. The Sigma Rho Fraternity, inaugurated in 1934, has, despite the ever- increasing list of older members serving with His Majesty’s Forces, completed another very successful year. Six new members, in the persons of Neal Gilbert, Bill Wheatley, Ian Watson, Don Love. Jim Adams and Don Duff, were inducted into the Sigma Rho at the beginning of this, the tenth year of the Fraternity ' s steady growth. In April, three more members were inducted into the Fraternity: Don Campbell, Jack Miller and Ronnie Newbourne. The Fraternity, strong in its theme that a fraternity is a social organi¬ zation, held many successful activities, the outstanding one being the “Banshee Boogie Ball’’ at the Rendezvous. T his very successful dance was featured for its galaxy of zany stunts. Other activities included a hay ride. Barn Dance, weiner singe, raffle, and several house parties at Love’s, Adams’, Heney’s, Mayhew s, Watson’s and Moore’s. The Tenth Anniversary was celebrated in February, with a banquet at the Renfrew Club, followed by a successful house party. A Golf Tournament was conducted within the Fraternity, and Don Duff emerged as the winner. Hockey and baseball teams were also organized. The Executive— President . Ken Moore (Addie Schlatter) Vice-President .. Charlie Woodward Recording Secretary . Dan Cashion Treasurer.. Jim Mayhew (Harkyn Boyes) Corresponding Secretary . Don Duff Keeper of the Log . Ian Watson Members—Jack Heney, Terry Kehoc, Neal Gilbert, Bill Wheatley, Don Love, Ken Moore, Don Duff, Charlie Woodward, Dan Cashion, Sam Wat¬ son, Jim Mayhew, Jack Miller, Bill Dickey (Honorary), Don Campbell. Ronnie Newbourne. Alumni—Dan O’Byrne (R.C.A.F.), Doran Moore (R.C.N.V.R.), John O’Rourke (R.C.N.V.R.), Hugh John Maclean (R.C.A.F.), Gratton Kyle (Army), Albert Jullien, Jim McKenzie, Jack Lacey, Les Donlevy, Jack Meag¬ her Fd Rvan (Army), Dick Moore, Jack O’Brien, John McKenzie, Ben O’Brien ’A1 King (R.C.N.V.R.) Stuart Brower (R.C.N.V.R.), Bob Gilbert (U.S.N.), Jim Mcllhargey (R.C.N.V.R.), Addie Schlatter (R.C.N.V.R.), Harkyn Boyes (R.C.A.F.), Lome Bunyon (R.C.A.F.). 95 Amega Ser Dicha “Furthering Friendship” President .. Marg. Wallace Secretary . Flora McNeill Corresponding Secretary . Pat Dexter Treasurer . Peggy Roberts Press Reporter ...Vi Claxon The Sorority opened the season by initiating six new members. The year’s activities included a rummage sale, several Xmas hampers, our annual Xmas dance, gpest speakers, a raffle, war work and several impromptu parties. As usual the gprority will conclude its year’s activities with a Progressive Dinner. Member§T -Norma Fledderjohn, Lorna Glen, Lois Hanna, Marguerite Jones, Isabel Uv cRpe, Phyl Tinnev, Jean Atkinson, Shirley Coombs Marion Davenport, Verg Jghpston, Marg. Kennedy, Doris Tinney, Evelyn Wheatley. Alumnae—-GJadys Morgan, June Lindley, Margaret Anderson, Janet Pearson, Marjorie Halbert, Nathalie Gey, Billie Mills. Barbara Miller, Ethel McLure, Millie Claxon, Ruth Jennett, Laura Brand. ■kirk Tau Etta Nu . Bert Maginley . Ken Baker .... Ken Noble (R.C.N.V.R.) Bill Cunningham (R.C.A.F.) Walter Johnson This Fraternity, which was inaugurated in 1939, completed another successful year. A dance was held on November 12th, “Little Joe”, which was very successful. In the fall, the Fraternity held its annual turkey raffle, the draw taking place at the formal dance at Gordie Leslie’s on December 17th. On New Year’s Eve, the Fraternity all went to Penley’s and then con¬ tinued the party at Don Lougheed ' s. During the spring, two parties and a hay ride were held for boys who were leaving for the Services, Members—Robert Logan, Stew Pettigrew, Len Jack. Ken Roberts, Gordie Leslie, Norm. McKinley, Don Lougheed, Bob Doran, Art Hall, Bill Keir, Eric MacFailane, Art Brass, Leo Pulos, Alan Waite, John Boyd, George McPherson, Ken Douglas, John Blacky, Randall Burton, Harvey Robinson, Bob Richardson. Alumni—R.C.N.V.R.: Ted Apperley, John Dykes, Ray Culley, Len Jack, Mert Biswanger, Stew Pettigrew, Norm McKinley, Ken Roberts, Art Brass. R.C.A.F.: Bob Askew, Jack Willets, Alan Beaumont, Jack Wemp, Bill Cunningham. President . Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer . Kappa Zi President . Betty McNeill Vice-President . Margaret Barclay Secretary . Betty Bertrand Treasurer . Frances Waddell Social Convener ........ Lois Hill Press Reporter . Betty Fairbairn Keep of the Log .... Beverly Kirby Members—Betty Fairbairn, Margaret Barclay, Betty Bertrand, Lois Hill, Norma Hill, Beverly Kirby, Lois Porter, Gwen McDonald. Georgina Lunn, Marilyn Bouck, Frances Waddell, Ruth Renner, Alison Walford, Willa Mack, Gerry Oliver, Jean Mair, Betty McNeill, Alumnae—Kathryn Porter, Millie Beaulieu, Donna Calder, Mrs, Mc¬ Gowan, Mrs. S. Matthews, Doreen Donaldson, Mrs. M. Stronach, Mrs. Les Thirwell, Isabelle Howson, Mrs. D. Morgan, Louise Mclnnes, Betty Porter, Irene Robertson, Shirley Somerville, Mrs. Fred Dawson, Mrs. Fred Agnew, Mrs. ]_. A. McDonald, Beryl Winter, Mrs. Ross Campbell, Mrs. Colebrook, Jean Hill, Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. T. Hall, Mrs. D. McArthur, Marion Smith, Frances Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Jaqueline Elliott, Maxine Forbes- Roberts, Betty Jean Ingraham, Shirley Walker, Margaret Morkill, Bette Johnston, Mrs. A! Graham, Mrs. D. Grainger, Betty Moore. The Sorority opened the season with a rushing party in the form of a barbecue at the home of Lois Hill. Later, another rushing tea was held at Frances Waddell’s. The following new members were initiated: Willa Mack, Gerry Oliver and Alison Walford. A party for the new members was held at Jean Mair’s. A raffle was held, and the proceeds went to the “Aid to China Fund.” The Christmas season opened with a tea at Alison Walford’s, the proceeds of which went towards a party for the children at the Salvation Army Home. A banquet was held at the Glencoe Club, and the new members were presented with their pins. During the Christmas holidays, to members of the Alumnae, Betty Ingraham and Kathryn Porter, were guests at a luncheon at Marilyn Bouck’s. To end the festive season, a party was held at Willa Mack’s. On January 28th, a very successful dance, “The Ship Shape Shag,” was held at the Rendezvous. In February the sorority’s Third Annual Punch Party was held at Lois Porter’s. To celebrate our Tenth Anniversary, a formal dance was held at the Glencoe Club, attended by the sorority girls and their friends. In May, a second raffle was held, and also an Alumnae Tea at Lois Hill ' s. The girls have been very active in War Work, assisting at the can¬ teens at the Salvation Army Hut at Currie Barracks throughout the year, as well as Sarcee. We have knitted Navy Sweaters, and have “adopted” a sailor to whom we sent a ditty bag. To conclude the activities of the season, the girls have planned their annual hike. 97 Alpha Gamma Colors—Black and Gold. Motto—First and Always. The Alpha Gamma Sorority is the oldest sorority in Central. It was inaugurated in 1929 and is composed of students and ex-students of C.C.I. The present active membership is 14. This year the activities included a weiner roast for June Thomas who was leaving for Varsity, a raffle, a rummage sale, a sorority party, and a hay ride, followed by a bike hike. The sorority concluded a very successful year with the annual Sock Stomp.” The Executive: President . Jean McFarlane Vice-President. Julia Ann Christie Secretary ... Beth Pearson Treasurer .... Doreen Hallam Members—Jean McFarlane, Doreen Hallam, Shirley Sibley, Phyllis Dunn, Julia Ann Christie, Beth Pearson, Jean Milne, Peggy Lazelle, Joan Coxan, Anne Brodie, Jeanne Adams, Yvonne Phillips, Shirley Cameron. Alumnae—Sheila Ritchie, Jessie Murray, Sally Selwood, Betty Borrow- man, Eleanor Wilson, Isabel Millican, Ruth Peacock, Phyllis Brown, Mary Barr, Mrs. C. M. Haynes, Grace Paulson, Mrs. Trowsdale, Audrey Gray, Hazel Cooper, Gwen Griffiths, Anne Cooper, Billie Ferguson, Mrs. Smalla- cande, Frances Atherson, Ethel Allan, Agnes Clarke, Louise Frasir, Marg. Johnson, Betty Kerr, Marian King, Noreen Morton, Betty Murray, Ellen Pengally, Betty Lou Sewall, Vera Swanson, Edna Vickers, Dorothy Coffin, Monja Hollet, Jean Redman, Dorothy Tempest, Margo Weir, Ellen Houston, Dorothy Walford, Isabel Whitehorn, Jean Mills, Frances Forrest, Louise Hilderman, June Thomas, Margery Dunn, Joyce Johnston, Jean Patterson, Betty Boucher, Pat Foote, Thelma Duthie, Pauline Graham. 98 — (3) Up a tree. (6) Harry James and admirer, (8) I wonder what he ' s got (2) Watch that man. (5) Central ' s School Spirit. (1) Excellent balance. (4) Our Victory Loan. (7) The Cheer Leaders, r -g ■4 £S w 72 L ' % y ■ ' r: ; t Sigma Lambda Chi President . Joan Wilson Vice-President . Connie Papworth Secretary . Margaret Yule Treasurer . Phyllis Weir Keeper of the Log and Corresponding Secretary . Muriel Libin Members—Joan Wilson, Connie Papworth, Margaret Yule, Phyllis Weir, Muriel Libin, Doris Burns, Mary Campbell, Doris Chiswick, Anne Crawford, Betty Duncan, Graeme Dwelley, Eleanor Potts, Phyllis Harrison, Agnes Boyd, Joy Garrett, Mary Hagen, Lois Anderson, Marjorie Brunsden, Rosalie Cummings, Barbara Neve, Vivienne Potts, Shirley Logan. Alumnae—Betty MacDonald, Lorraine Boyd, Lois Burns, Betty Hash- man, Joyce Newfeld, Betty Pullar, Dolores Scott. The Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority has an active membership of 22, from both Central and Western. Eight new members were initiated this year: Joy Garrett, Mary Hagen, Lois Anderson, Marjorie Brunsden, Rosalie Cummings, Barbara Neve, Vivienne Potts, Shirley Logan. This year’s activities were varied and successful. We had two parties for the rushees, one in October and one in February. Two very successful rummage sales were held, and a large Christmas parcel was sent to a soldier overseas. A dance, “Sno’ Fun , was held at the Rendezvous on December 3rd, was very well attended. The proceeds from the sale of tickets for a $5.00 Merchandise Certificate were donated to the Red Cross The social highlight of the year ' s activities was the Annual Anniversary Formal at the Palliser Hotel, when the girls entertained about one hundred of their friends. In the spring a House Party was held at the home of Muriel Libin. At the end of the year a donation of $15.00 was made to the Mrs. Churchill Fund for Service Women.” The Annual Luncheon ended the sorority’s activities for the year. 100 Chi Beta Rho President . Georgina Yule Vice-President .. Lois Kelly Secretary . Jeanne Ennis Treasurer . Joan Dingman Press Reporter. Beth MacGregor Members— Mary Weir, Donna McKillop, Beth May, Isobel Roberts, Louise Robertson, Edna Snow, Pat Gubbins, Dorothy Baxter, Gloria Bruce, Pat Shepherd, Robina Neal, Norma Roberts. Alumnae—Jean McKillop, Mrs. A. Roberts, Sheila Stuart, Shirley Sand¬ erson, Mrs. A. McKinley, Mrs. Brigden, Marise Tempest, Rene Blaylock, Doris Launder, Jean Merrifield, Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. U. Kirkwood, Helen Mayher, Mrs. D. Hunter, Lillian Dey, Dorothy Kester, June Dickinson, Evelyn Castle, Mrs. G. H. Sellar, Lorna Wilson. The Chi Beta Rho Sorority, inaugurated nine years ago. has completed another highly successful year. Following its policy of inducting new mem¬ bers from both Central and Western, the sorority held a rushing party at the home of Pat Gubbins, early in the school term. Five new members were initiated: Norma Roberts, Gloria Bruce, Pat Shepherd, Dorothy Baxter and Robina Neal. A roller skating party was held at Mary Weir’s to welcome the new members. Before Christmas a rummage sale was held, and early in the New Year we raffled a $10 Merchandise Slip. The proceeds of these successful ventures were donated to the “Prisoners’ Overseas Fund”. Also during the winter a party was held for sorority members and their friends at Louise Robertson’s. Prior to her marriage to Capt. G. H. Sellar, Miss Gloria Garrett, a former president, was presented with a gift from the members at a shower held at the home of Enda Snow. In early spring we held another rummage sale, the proceeds of which were used to put on a party for the girls at the Mountview Home. Mrs. Burkeholder was the guest at one meeting, when she gave a very interesting l ecture. Encouraged by the success of the “Woodchopper’s Ball” last year, we decided to make it an annual affair. Held on May 19th at the Rendezvous, it was one of the social highlights of the year. The Chi Beta Rho ended the year’s activities with the annual Banquet and Theatre Party. The members of the C.B.R. wish to thank all the students who helped to make their ventures a success, and to wish luck to this year’s graduating class. 101 M 1 Kappa Zeta Beta This Sorority was organized in March, 1934. In 1936 the original name of Kappa Zeta Bo was changed to Kappa Zeta Beta. The sorority has always tried to support and co-operate with the school in every way. The Gordon Emery Cup is presented each year to the best all-round rugby player on the senior team. The initiation of the new members was marked by a Twilight Tea and Dinner. The social activities included several parties and an Easter hike. The proceeds of a raffle, held on March 20th, went to the Red Cross, to which the girls have offered their services. The girls are now busy planning further activities. President .. Mary Huffman Secretary ...... Pat Pease Treasurer . . Isobelle Griffith Keeper of the Log . Cathy Lynch Telephone Secretary . Helen Davies Members—Helen Davies, Isobelle Griffith, Cathy Lynch, Eleanor Wy- ckoff, Eilleen Sutfin, Eilleen Calley, Marjorie Hayes, Dot Dewhurst, Betty MacDonald, Betty Harland, Phyl Smith, Marg. Hatt. Inactive Members—Mrs. C. MacDonald, Mrs. L. White, Denny Lanni- gin, Mrs. L. McCloy and Vera Davies. ■kirk Sigma Alpha Tau The Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority, organized in 1935, has members from Central, Western and St. Mary’s. In the fall, three new members were initiated: Peggy McNeill, Gerry Setterington and Marion Drew, and a breakfast party was held in their honor. Other activities for the year included a very successful dance, Traffic Jam’’, held at Penley’s, a rummage sale and a punch party, “Spring Thing”, the proceeds from which went to the Greek War Relief Fund. The girls are also doing canteen work at Currie Barracks and the Sarcee Army Camp. President . Jean Galbraith Vice-President . Mimi Ingersoll Secretary .. Grace Annand Treasurer .. Joan Galbraith Keeper of the Log .... Joyce Galbraith Members—Jean Galbraith, Joyce Galbraith, Grace Annand, Joanna Slipper, Jocelyn Wren, Mimi Ingersoll, Marion Drew, Peggy McNeill, Gerry Setterington, Ellen Anne Millard, Joan Galbraith, Sheila Johnston. Alumnae—Phyllis Doran, Helen Sinclair, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. MacGregor, Peggy MacLean, Peggy Harrison, Helen MacGregor, Irene Galbraith, Joyce Jones, Bernice Mcllroy, Pat Drew, Peggy Swartzlander, Alice Kennedy, Pat Joyce, Peggy Cadigan, Marjorie Clendenan, Pearl Stewart. 102 Sigma Tau Qui Non Proficit, Deficit. The Sigma Tau Sorority has just completed its tenth year of organiza¬ tion, with the following executive: President.A. J. Oliver Vice-President. Barbara Reid Secretary ... Emilie Follett Treasurer . Jessie Gilhooley Keeper of the Log . Garnet Mellon In the Fall the following members from both Central and Western were initiated into the sorority: Su Saucier, Alison Matthews, Moira Willis, Pat Crisall, Elaine MacDonald and Norma Jean Wright. A tea was held at Shangri-La in their honor. Activities included a Christmas Dance and “The Bugs’ Brawl ”, held at the Rendezvous. Also at Christmas-time, a hamper was given and we dec orated a room at the Junior Red Cross Hospital. We were entertained by the Alumnae at a Dinner Party. In March, we held a raffle; Helen Thomp¬ son was the winner. Our Tenth Anniversary was celebrated by a Progres¬ sive Dinner Party, held in the latter part of April. Members—Donna Oughton, Donna Desson, Peggy Chambers, Audrey Irwin. Helen Pinnell, Jean Young, Margot Roberts (Herriott). Inactive— Barbara McLean. •kick Phi Beta Zi President .. Jacqueline Molyneux Vice-President . Gerry McCutcheon Secretary . Barbara Kirby Treasurer .. Joan Wilkes Phoning Secretary . Cecile Chase Members—Gloria Grey, Joyce Harper, Pat Denholm, Moyna Joyce, Edith McCullough, Marnie Milner, Mary Lou Norris, Marianne Pierce, Florence Quigley, Vida Wood and Doris Woolverton. The Phi Beta Zi, with membership in three High Schools, is completing its tenth year of activity. In the fall, four new members were initiated: Marnie Milner, Marianne Pierce, Joyce Harper and Florence Quigley. Among the activities this season have been a successful Coffee and Doughnuts Party, a hard-times party, a Christmas party at the I.O.O.F. Hall, the seventh annual “Pixilated Prom” at the Rendezvous, two draws, and fin¬ ally, a bridge party at the Gas Company. The girls also donated books to service men, made a Christmas hamper and did some canteen work. In Memoriam—Frances Woolverton, age 19, December 15th, 1938. 103 Delta Phi Gamma President .. Lenore King Vice-President . Barbara Graham Secretary . Celia Cockeram Treasurer .. Susan Heard The Delta Phi Gamma Soroiity has completed its fifth year of activity. Support of the war effort has been the main aim of the sorority which this year had an active membership of twenty girls. Early in the season five new members were initiated and were after¬ wards entertained at an informal party. Before Christmas, a rummage sale, followed by the Delta Phi Gamma “Coffee-Do” were held, the profits of which were used to outfit Christmas hampers. For war services, canteen work and overseas knitting were carried on throughout the year, and the very successful Zoo Boogie” was held at the Rendezvous in April. Plans are being made for a breakfast party and an Alumnae Tea in June to conclude the season’s activities. Members—Betty-Lou Allen, Joan Arnold, Jinny Drumheller, Jane Egleston, Joy Farquharson, Aileen Irwin, Kaye Leach. Helen McConkey, Elizabeth Motherwell, Sally O ' Connor, Catherine Richardson, Shirley-Ruth Stedman, Diana Walsh. Alumnae—Joan Burnet (McGill U.), Katherine Coutts, Joan Cuthbert, Betty Lowes, Ann Lowes, Mrs. E. McDonald, Betty Newton, Betty Roenisch, (New York), Sheila Scott (Havergal), Barbara Sherman (U. of Man.), Dolly Shore (Vancouver), Marjorie Venables (McDonald Col.), June Wheeley (England), Valerie Williams (McDonald Col.). SUBJECT TO SUBJECTS Current events and governments And Post-War Reconstruction, Forty minutes of all the news And my mind has ceased to function. Slopes and sines and sectors too, And an analytical problem. Why wasn’t I born a Kupperman So I’d be able to solve ’em. Gymnosperms, Gametophytes And Monocotyledon, Not only must you know what they are But you have to know how to read ’em. ■ 104 Activities Indicative, Intransitive Advertrial phrases and clauses, I used to be able to talk a streak Now my speech is full of pauses. Hydrometer, Hygrometer, A difference of just one letter, Its a dirty trick but remember them If you want to pass, you ' d better! Gradients, parabolas. Ratio and proportion, Two and two just used to be four But now it’s a whole contortion. Verbal nouns, subjunctive too And Passive Periphrastic, It seems to me, I need a mind Both agile and elastic. Byron, Shakespeare and Tennyson I’m sure you will agree. That future generations Won’t have to study me. Sabine Joffe THE END OF A PERFECT DAY 105 • LuasuHl Iwa ' ulll Scholarships Scholarships for ' 42-’43— Claire McAdam— R. B. Bennett—$100.00. Queens University—$300.00 and 3 years tuition. Western Canada College—$150.00. University of Alberta—$100.00. Mount Royal College—$100.00. Jack Randle— R. B. Bennett—$100.00. University of Alberta—$100.00. Vera Johnston— C.C.I. Home and School -$50.00. I.O.D.E. Marshall (Normal)—$100.00. Beth Whittaker— Women ' s Canadian Club—$50.00. Fred Cummer— Women ' s Canadian Club—$50.00. Jean Patterson— Galli Curd (Calgary Women ' s Musical Club)—$50.00. Royal Academy Award. Albert Okazaki— R. B. Bennett (Grade IX)—$50.00. Marion Roberts— McKillop (Grade IX)—$16.00. ★★★ MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL CUP This cup is presented annually by the Delta Rho Fraternity and was formerly known as the Delta Rho Honor Cup. In ' 42 the name was changed in honor of Murray Law, a member of the fraternity. It is presented to the best all-round male student in Central. Points are given for scholastic ability, general character, and for activity in school sports and projects. This year the cup has been awarded to RONNIE ROBINSON. FRANCES WOOLVERTON MEMORIAL CUP Donated by the Girls’ Hi-Y, this cup was first presented in 1940, and is now annually presented to the best all-round Grade XII girl. It is awarded on points given for scholastic ability, character and interest in school sports and activities. The committee has chosen this year, GEORGINA YULE, as the foremost girl in student activities. 108 . V ' lf (I) A good finish. (3) Gordie Hogarth, up and over. (5) The Standing Broad. (2) A. J. clears the bar. (4) The winner. 109 Awa idl CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SENIOR BASKETBALL TROPHY The honor of winning for the first time, this, the highest award in the City of Calgary for Boys’ Senior Basketball, has been given Central by the team of Jack Tempest. The trophy was first presented in ’32-’33 when it was won by Crescent Heights, who retained it in ’34, and again in ’39- ' 43 inclusive. Western won it in ' 35, ' 37, ' 38, and East Calgary in ' 36. This is the first year it has appeared at Central, but we trust it will remain here for some time. The members of the winning team were: Gordon Hogarth, Ian Brown, Dave Tomlinson, Harry Hobbs, Murray Tempest, George Morrison, Ronnie Robin¬ son, Don Webber, Ted Wilkins and Doug. Brown. ★★★ THE OSBORNE TROPHY Donated by F. E, Osborne for annual competition in the Senior Boys’ House League Basketball, this award was won by George Morrison’s team. Members of the team were: Gordon Hogarth, Bob Watson, Jim Pon, Dave Tomlinson, Howard McDiarmid, Ross Anderson, Jack Smith and Mr. Goodwin. ■kirk THE ICE CREAM CAN TROPHY This trophy is awarded in Junior Boys ' House League Basketb all, and is aptly named having been made from an ice cream can. The winning team was Captained by Pete Lougheed, and the other members were: John Parberry, Bud Milner, Ed Whittaker, Pete Simon, Alan Swan and Arnold Kipnes. ■kirk THE KAPPA ZI BASKETBALL TROPHY The Kappa Zi Trophy is awarded for Girls’ Basketball and was won this year by the Black Hawks, headed by A. J. Oliver. Other members of the team were: Bernice Dubensky, Barbara Burland, Mary MacLeod, Jean Jamieson, Norma Roberts, Evelyn Taylor and Mildred Shouldice. KAPPA ZI TRACK TROPHY The Annual Track Meet in Calgary is the oldest of its kind in Canada. To the Central girl who wins the highest number of points, tne Kappa Zi awards this trophy. Last year it was won by Audrey Jean Oliver. ■kirk CENTRAL GRAD. TRACK TROPHY Awarded to the Central boy or girl with the highest number of points on Field Day, this trophy was presented by the Central Grad. Basketball Club. Last years’ successful winner was A. J. Oliver. no Jlettesunesi Lettermen — 1944 Ron Ross Analecta (2 years), Advertising Manager; Hi-Y (2 years), President; President of Room 4 (S ' r.) Executive; Council (2 years); M.C. at “Combined Operations”; ’43 Letterman. Ray Selby— Analecta (2 years). Editor; Hi-Y (2 years); Weeper (2 years). Columnist; Council (2 years); Golf Club; ' 43 Letterman. Harry Hobbs Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic (Sr.) Champions; Golf Club, Sec.-Treas.: Track (3 years); ’43 Letterman. Jack Tempest— Basketball (3jyears); Interscholastic (Sr.) Champions; Hi-Y (4 years); Golf Club; ’42 Letterman. Rex North -President of Students’ Council; Room 4 (Sr ) Executive- Golf Club (3 years) Executive. ' Don Duff—Weeper (2 years). Editor; Cadets (2 years), Lieut.; Golf Club (2 years), Executive; Bowling Club; Students’ Council; Analecta (2 years). Biographies Staff; School Reporter for “Herald”. Alan Bray— Analecta, Circulation Manager; Weeper, Circulation Man¬ ager; Basketball (3 years); Golf Club; Students ' Council. Bob Watson—Treasurer of Students’ Council; Basketball (2 years); Golf Club; Analecta, Boys’ Sports Editor; Hi-Y; Cadets (2 years). Jack Munson—Students’ Council; Analecta, Advertising Staff; Weeper (2 years), Printer and Circulation Staff; Hi-Y; Basketball (3 years); Golf Club. Doug. McCullough— Students’ Council; Stage Manager; Analecta, Ad¬ vertising Staff; President of Room 7 Executive; Hi-Y. Doug. Brown Students Council; Weeper, Circulation Staff; Track (2 years); Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic (Sr.) Champions; Golf Club. Bill Esdale—Weeper (2 years), Printer and Circulation Staff; Hi-Y; Room 4 (Sr.) Executive; Outstanding in School Spirit. 112 I 111 JlettesujAAil Letter girls — 1944 This year for the first time, outstanding girl students received awards corresponding to school letters. These awards are in the forms of pins. Recipients this year are: Evelyn Wheatley —Secretary of Students’ Council: Council Ticket Convener. Georgina Yule —Girls ' Hi-Y (2 years), President: Miss Canada; Mairzy Dance M.C.: Students’ Council; Kappa Gamma (2 years); Bowling Club. Gwen McDonald —Track (2 years): Basketball (2 years); Miss Can¬ ada; Students Council, Chairman of Dance Committee; Hi-Y, Convener of Xmas Cards; Weeper (2 years), Reporter. Jean Mair —Students’ Council (2 years), Vice-President; President of Room 2 Executive; Analecta, Assistant Editor; Convener of War Savings Committee; Hi-Y; Miss Canada. Audrey Jean Oliver— Assistant Convener of War Savings Committee; Miss Canada; Track (2 years): Girls’ Senior Champion; Hi-Y; Basketball, (2 years); Weeper, Girls’ Sports; Analecta, Girls ' Sports Editor. Eleanor Whitbread— Analecta (2 years). Biographies Editor; Miss Canada; Room 4 (Sr.) Executive. Lois Hill— Weeper, Assistant Editor; Analecta. Activities Editor; Miss Canada. Phyllis Fitch— Room 5 Executive; Weeper, Features; Bowling Club (2 years). 113 AdLtesUiAeM 116 A do itiAeAA. DACK ' S SHOES FOR MEN • Exclusive Agency: TOM CAMPBELL’S HAT SHOP j An old gentleman asked a splendid¬ ly attired Negro at a wedding. Par¬ don me, suh, is you de groom?” “No, suh, replied the young man gloomily. Ah was eliminated in the semi-finals. Parson— Deacon Smith, will you lead us in prayer? Deacon (awakening from a sound sleep)— Lead yourself, I just dealt. Then there was the one about the soldier on guard duty for the first time at night. He heard a strange noise, fired at it, then called out, Who went there? i ] Alberta Laundry Limited j LAUNDERERS G CLEANERS ! Phone R2051 “Mother is the necessity of inven- | tion,” said the Co-ed as she crawled ! 730 2nd Ave. West Calgary I in the window at 5 a.m. Analecta—Central High School 117 AJhj UibeSii Remember “School Days” with a Photo JOE ROSETTIS j Studio at: j 212 Seventh Avenue West OPPOSITE THE BAY j Phone R2148 — FOR APPOINTMENTS — Phone W3226 Flora—‘‘You no w, George proposed to me last night.” Dora—‘‘Doesn’t he do it beautifully?” “I believe you missed my class yesterday, Jones.” “Not in the least, sir.” A fly and her daughter were walking on the head of a man who vas very bald. “How things change, my dear,” she said. “When I was your age this was only a footpath.” “Remember when Dorothy Lamour came out on the screen in her sarong, hew quiet it was?” “Yeh. You could hear the soldiers waiting for a pin to drop.” Mother—“Have a nice time, dear, and be a good girl.” Daughter—“Well, mother, make up your mind!” ! PHOENIX PRESS j COMPANY, LIMITED • COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY - ALBERTA Telephone M4527 The Advertisers Make BEST WISHES from RONNIE SENKOW and His Band To dance to Ronnie ' s orchestra, Is what you will enjoy, And only the best musicians Does this leader ever employ. Phone M3282 Address—334a Eighth Ave. West SHOP AND SAVE j -at- | McARTHUR Furniture Co. TRADERS BUILDING 607 11th Avenue West I_ our Analecta Possible. I i j j i i i i i ' «♦ j I i i i 118 AdLtetiU e ' iA, VICTORY - The “World ©£ Tomorrow” Will Be in Your Hands Students who once trod the corridors of j Learning that yon now tread are pressing forward to Victory on the battlefronts of the world. They fight to preserve the Way of Life tha t your forefathers fought for and passed on to you. But after Victory . . . what then? Will the Nation remember the lessons we have so bitterly been taught—that Free- , dom, too, has its price—that Citizenship ! is everybody ' s responsibility? Much of the responsibility lies on your shoulders—for you, and your generation, will be the leaders of Canada in the years that lie ahead. CITY OF CALGARY ANDREW DAVISON, Mayor J. M. MILLER, City Clerk The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 119 AdhteAilbe isl Every Year— More and More Students are Buying Their Supplies from KNIGHTS BINDERY LTD. 605 - 607 Centre Street CALGARY With the Compliments of INGRAHAM’S • SMART SHOES FOR SMART COLLEGIANS WHEN THE TIME COMES buy your diamond from a DIAMOND SPECIALIST Walter G. Agnew JEWELLER 811a First St. W. (Grain Ex.) “Please.” No.” “Ah, please do.” Positively no.” “Please, just this time.” “1 said no.” “Aw, Gee, Ma, all the boys go bare-footed now.” — e — A friend called at a man’s hotel room and knocked at the door. When nothing happened he said, “Open the door.” “Can’t, the door ' s locked,” came the reply. “Well, unlock it then.” “Can ' t, I have no key.” “Great Scott, what would you do if there was a fire!” “I couldn ' t go!” — $ — A man who had had a few too many was weaving his way home¬ ward one evening. Approaching the house he missed the path and bumped into the only tree in the yard. Going back to the sidewalk, he started over again and bumped into the same tree. Patiently he retraced his steps and began again, only to end up facing the tree. Removing his coat to use as a pil¬ low, he stretched out at the foot of the tree, murmuring, “Lorsht, lorsht, in an impenetrable foresht.” 120 Analecta—Central High School Adve ' itiie ' U, ENGRAVING CO. PHONE M2466 313-6 AVE. W. While glancing over some history mid-term papers, a certain teacher came upon one which was blank except for a crude drawing of a tombstone. On it was written: “Sacred to the memory which always deserts me on occasions like this.” Professor—“A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Stude—“Maybe that’s why so many of us are flunked so hard by so few.” Some people are nuts. People who are nuts are insane. Insane people go to institutions. Marriage is an institution. Therefore you gotta be nuts to get married. PLAY BILLIARDS . . . - at - HELMER’S YOUR DOWN-TOWN CLUB DOWNSTAIRS Phone 95-226 200 Eighth Ave. West Mention The Analecta—It Helps! i i i i i i 121 AdtuebtUe il j j 1 COMPLIMENTS j 1 of j i Charles Brown i i SHOE REPAIRS j i i ! 1 • i 1211 14th Street West i i i Professor—“What are the names cf the bones in your hand?’’ Student—“Dice, sir. —« — First Stude—“Light from the sun travels at the rate of 186,000 miles a second. Isn’t that a remarkable speed? Second Ditto—“Oh, I don’t know. It’s downhill all the way. I BICYCLE INSURANCE $300 j PRIVATE MACHINES ONLY W UP • • j FARISH INSURANCE SERVICE 221a Eighth Avenue West j M4097 Calgary M4501 Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet. Wasn’t it? ❖ I I I i i ! i i i | 1 I Professor—“I want a little attention. Voice from the Rear—“You’re getting as little as possible.” Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never hath turned his heap, and said—“Hmmmm, not bad!” DAFFODIL BAKE SHOP HOME MADE BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRIES • 726 17th Avenue West Phone R2104 The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 122 (1) What ' s the joke? (3) Vain hopes. (5) We all deserve a rest, (7) Let ' s go fishing. (9) Friendly pooch. (2) Comrades. (4) What have we here? (6) Mr. Jones is absent. (8) Nice hit, Stan. (10) The proper way to jump. §4 V. ( , lSg mi |Ju V LV HA • m . ■ J £aeSitideM- Congratulations Central! on your GRAND WAR STAMP DRIVE •• But Remember . . . IN THE HOLIDAYS YOU MUST BUY MORE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS •• Sponsored by Canadian Bakeries Ltd. Analecta—Central High School = Adue iUie iA ASHDOWN’S For QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Dependable Sporting Goods Make Good Players Better ! We are Western Distributors for “Reach-Wright and Ditson” Sport Goods Equipment. TENNIS, BASEBALL, GOLF, BADMINTON, RUGBY AND FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES, Etc. When Available With Compliments of DUNN ' S TAILORS 137 EIGHTH AYE. WEST No woman really makes a fool out of a man. She merely gives him an opportunity to develop his natural capacities. Woman (in a crowded car, to her friend)—-“I wish that good-looking nan would give me his seat. Five men got up! The Advertisers Support U There was a heavy storm at sea and a nervous woman passenger went to the captain. “Captain,” she asked, ‘‘are we in great danger?” ‘‘Madam.” he replied, “we are in the hands of God.” “Oh,” she exclaimed, “is it as bad as that? - i Phone M9266 “Flowers For Any Occasion” Henderson Floral Company 814 First Street West CALGARY ALBERTA i—Support The Advertisers. 125 AcHue itiie ii j OFFICIAL C. C. I. RINGS AND PINS Class Rings and Pins to Order j • • j HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LIMITED I Diamond Merchants - Jewellers - Silversmiths j BIRKS BUILDING CALGARY, ALTA, j Patient—“Doctor, are you sure this is pneumonia? Sometimes doctors prescribe for pneumonia and the patient dies of something else.” M.D. (with dignity)—“When I prescribe for pneumonia you die of pneumonia.” “Do you remember, Dad, that story you told me about your being expelled from College.’ “Yes, son.” “Well I’m telling it to you now.” YOU ARE WELCOME GET THAT PRE-SERVICE TRAINING FROM COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. ★ ASK THE MEMBERS OF THE TANKS AT CENTRAL ★ ★ CARRIERS TRUCKS 6 Pdr. A T GUNS EXPERT MARKSMANSHIP SPECIALISTS IN WIRELESS, MORTAR, AND AIRCRAFT RECOGNITION ★ j A RESERVE REGIMENT—PART OF THE ARMOURED CORPS 14th (R) ARMY TANK REGIMENT THE CALGARY REGIMENT (Tank) j ROOM 47—ARMOURIES TELEPHONE M5941 j _ _ j Analecta—Central High School 126 Adtve ' iti e ' iA ■- USED BOOKS Jaffe’s have School Books, For each and every grade, Try his store always first, You need never be afraid. i . A. Ashdown Marshall and Associates OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined by Registered Optometrists. JAFFE’S EOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE 225 Eighth Ave, East CALGARY M5797 ! Our own factory guarantees accurate and prompt service. | 813 FIRST STREET WEST | Lethbridge Calgary Edmonton j Est. 1914 Phone M5415 Modern Maiden’s Lament: 1940—“What a man!” 1942—“What, a man?” 1944—“What’s a man?” -- Then there was the one about the tourist who wondered why the Mexican peons always ride on burros while their wives walk along behind. Finally he stopped a peasant and asked him the reason. The Mexican, look¬ ing very surprised, replied, “But, senor, my wife doesn’t own a burro.” A spinster was asked which she would rather have in a man; appear¬ ance or wealth. “Appearance,” was the reply, “and the sooner the better.” Then there was the little boy who, upon seeing Santa Claus, remarked, “What do I want! Holy Smokes, didn’t you get my letter?” Congratulations . . . ON THE COMPLETION OF ANOTHER YEAR BOOK. • • PROVERBS THE PRINTER PRINTERS OF THE ANALECTA 930 Eighth Avenue West Telephone M2360 The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. Crossland Beale Limited WALLPAPER and C.I.L. PAINT M4344 102-104 7th Ave. W. Calgary 127 A ue Ua ti. WHY NOT Choose To Be Individually Taught ? • THE BENEFITS PERMEATE YOUR TRAINING IT COSTS NO MORE ! •• Phone or Call FOR Friendly Advice and Service M4430 HOLLINGSHEAD BUSINESS COLLEGE 527 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA Miss E. A. Pearson, P.C.T., F.I.P.S.—Principal. Patronize Our Advertisers. A uesititenA, DANCE AT RONNIE SENKOW AND HIS ORCHESTRA A. J. Harrison Herbert J. Akitt OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 806-807 Southam Building CONGRATULATIONS ON A SPLENDID ANALECTA IMPERIAL MOTORS LTD. M5161 See GORDON McFARLANE — for your — Sporting Goods AND HARDWARE 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone M4107 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Grandpappy Morgan, an Alberta Hillbilly, had wandered off into the hills and when suppertime came and he failed to return, young Jake was sent out to search for him and bring him in. Jake located Grandpappy standing quietly in a clump of bushes. “Gettin’ dark, Grandpap,” said Jake. “Yep, ' said Grandpappy. Supper’s ready.” Yep.’’ “Ain ' t ye hungry, Grandpap?” “Yep.” “Wal, ain ye cornin’ home?” “Nope.” “Why not?” “Can’t.” “Why cain’t ye?” “Standin’ in a b’ar trap. “My feet are sticking out of the covers.” “Why don’t you pull them in?” “I don’t want those cold things in bed with me!” Visitor—“Won’t you walk as far as the street-car with me, Mac?” Macdonald—“Sorry, I can’t.” Visitor—“Why not?” Macdonald—-“Because we re hav¬ ing dinner as soon as you leave.” Analecta—Central High School 129 AdtuebtHesil IN ANY EVENT FLOWERS r heart says lonely shut- iomeone far y Birthday” event, send CALL ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING F.T.D, FLORISTS: • TED BROOKES FLOWERS • CAMPBELL FLORAL SEEDS NURSERIES LTD. • STANLEY HENDERSON • JAMES MORRIS • W. J. STEEL • A. M. TERRILL LTD. • W. F. WHITBURN The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. A ue itibeSiA ' School Books and Supplies FOR EVERY GRADE IN EVERY SCHOOL We Buy and Sell Used School Books. F. E. OSBORNE ALBERTA ' S LARGEST SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE 112 EIGHTH AVE. WEST A. L. HESS MAKER OF HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS Royal Bank Chambers j Phone M3885 Calgary | Cngltef) f)op 138 Eighth Avenue East j BURBERRY COATS LOMBARDI’S SUITS WOODROW HATS JAEGER WOOLLENS CHURCH’S SHOES Mess Sergeant—“You’re not eating your fish. What’s wrong with it?” Soldier—“Long time no sea.” A shabbily dressed man was stand¬ ing in front of a block of flats and from her window above, an old lady noticed that several people stopped and gave him money. The scene touched her deeply. She wrote on a piece of paper, “Take courage.” put it in an envelope with a $2 bill, and tossed it to the man. That evening the man came up to her and whispered, “Here’s your $40. lady. Take Courage won at 20 to 1.” A man hit me with a car. I said, “Whats the idea? You had plenty of room. Why didn’t you go around me?” He said, “I’m sorry but I only have an A card ’ AtioeA Liesvi i i i j i i i i j i CALDWELLSl MtLJ. f MO RE COMFORT - LONGER WEA R Caldwell Knitting Co. Ltd. Calgary KINCKOMFORT noov Wmj n ee ma kt r k 601 HOSE for MEN ' V i i j I i S i i i j “I want a girl that cooks, sews, keeps house, doesn’t smoke, and keeps out of my way.” “Why don’t you go down to the graveyard and dig one up? A lecture is a process by which the notes of the teacher pass to the note¬ books of the students without passing through the heads of either. Mess Sergeant—“Who in hell put these flowers on the table? ' Orderly—-“The Captain.” Mess Sergeant — “Purdy, ain’t they?” Captain-“How long have you been working in this compartment?” Seaman—-“Just since I saw you coming down the ladder, sir.” v THE CARLTON AND EMPRESS HOTELS CALGARY • I Convenient Comfortable | AcHaeSitiie ' i ' l ENTER j CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE j ESSAY CONTEST | “The Value of Commercial Training” (a) A Scholarship at Calgary Business College valued at $200.00 for best Calgary j entry. (b) A Scholarship at Calgary Business College valued at $200.00 for best entry | from outside points. (c) TEN other MERIT AWARDS for honorable mention. CONTEST RULES: 1. Essays must be written on the subject: “Value of Commercial Training, and must not exceed five hundred (500) words. 2. Applicants must have at a minimum one complete year of high school work. 3. Essays must be submitted before August 25, 1944. Winners will be announced on August 30th in the Herald and Albertan. 4. The Contest is open to all students regardless of province. • • CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE j 221A EIGHTH AVENUE WEST M4039 j The meeting it was sudden. The meeting it was sad— She gave her fair young life away. The only life she had. And now shes gently sleeping Beneath a hawthorne bough— For there’s always something doing, When a freight train meets a cow. GOOD LUCK TO THE STUDENTS • MANNING-EGLESTON LUMBER CO. LTD. M5331 920 9th Ave.W. M2070 LUMBER AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES i YOUR SCHOOL CLOTHES NEED EXPERT CARE WE USE IT Empire Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Ltd. M7926 PLANT—902 4th Ave. West BRANCHES— 613 Centre St. 234 12th Ave. W. The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 133 AcHuefrtliesil SPECIAL VICTOR RECORD PLAYER Only $13.50 with your purchase of $5.00 worth of Victor Records. FISHER’S MUSIC SUPPLY 130 EIGHTH AVE. WEST It was the raw recruit’s first turn cf sentry duty. So in a shaky voice he exclaimed, “Halt! Who goes there?’’ Out of the darkness came the start¬ ling reply, “Foe! “Have a heart, chum, the sentry protested, “I haven’t had time to learn the answer to that one yet.” Modern Piano Taught Phone M2789 VAVJS C S. 610 MacLean Block PERSONAL RECORDINGS made for Groups or Individuals I have searched through all the year books, From the time of nineteen-nine. But all the jokes seen corny, To this feeble brain of mine, And if I hear one giggle, One small sweet laugh of glee, I can then die happy. For that’s quite enough for me. Courtship consists of a man running after a girl until she catches him. ONTARIO LAUNDRY LTD, DRY CLEANERS CALGARY The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 134 Adloe itlie A. SILK-O-LINA CO. ! 119 8th Ave. West Calgary, Alta, Shop at this popular store for the fin- j est and biggest stock of Piece Goods as { shown in Western Canada. Ladies’ and ' Children s Fashionable Ready-to-Wear, | Dainty Lingerie, First Quality Silk | Hosiery, Accessories, China, Linens 5 and Novelties. High Style and Better Quality without the Handicap of High Price is the “Motto’’ of the Silk-O-Lina Co. © A woman driver stopped for a red I light, and failed to move when it j turned green. When the green light j came on for the second time and she | still showed no sign of moving, the traffic officer waled over to her and said politely, “What’s the matter lady, ain’t we got no colors you like?” — • — He—“You look sweet enough to I eat.” She—“I do eat. Let’s go!” Old jokes are best. Like the one about the man who, about to be hanged, was asked if he had anything to say, and his answer was, “Yes, Sir. I want to say that this is going to be a lesson to me.” Or the one about the traveller in the mountains who saw an old man sitting at a cabin door, and asked, Have you been living here all your life?” To which the old gent replied patiently, “Not yit.” The Indians used to broadcast messages by holding a wet blanket over a fire. Now we have radio and the wet blankets talk in person. Central High School Home and School Association An Aid to Better Understanding Between Home and School. MEETINGS— Third Thursday of Each Month at 3.00 p.m. in the School Auditorium. • • The Association can only function at its best with the full support and assistance of the Parents and we invite all to become members now. The Scholarship instituted last year will again be awarded this year. Your interest and aid is necessary to assure this being an annual event. President: Secretary: MRS. MILES H. ROBINSON MRS. McCULLOUGH Phone W2895 Phone M9114 j i i i j i j j i i i i i i j j i Analecta—Central High School 135 Aclhj itibefrl Best Wishes of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY j OF CANADA LTD. •• FARM MACHINERY - MOTOR TRUCKS - POWER UNITS • • j 235 Tenth Avenue West—Calgary, Alberta Freeze (Frank)-Cope Agencies Ltd. Insurance, Financial Agents, Business Locators, Rentals and J Real Estate. • 229 Eighth Ave. West j Opp. Capitol Theatre M2369 j j i | Compliments of , . . General Supplies Limited “Chevrolet and Oldsmobile” 501 - 521 First Street West j Sentry—“Halt! Who goes there?” Voice—“You wouldn ' t recognize me anyway. I’m new here.” The drill sergeant was putting a squad of draftees through their paces. Finally, exasperated at their uneven lines, he roared, “Whatsamatter! Don’t you know how to line up? All fall out and look at the uneven line you’ve made!” Ike—“Where ' ve you been?” Mike—“In a phone booth talking to my girl, but somebody came along so we had to get out.” PARISIAN | LADIES ' SHOP | • j EIGHTH AVENUE EAST CALGARY j A gangster rushed into a saloon, shooting right and left, yelling, “All you dirty skunks get outta here.” The customers fled in a hail of bullets—• all except an Englishman, who stood at the bar calmly finishing his drink. Well?” snapped the gangster, wav¬ ing his smoking revolver. “Well,” remarked the Englishman, “there certainly were a lot of them, weren’t there?” ( Analecta—Central High School AduetitiAeAA, BIG ORANGE CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LTD: - • -• - -- = -e- -. .. I ! i i i s i i i i I j j i j i i i i Professor—“Boys, are you passing notes back there?’’ Rear of Room—“These aren’t notes, they’re dollar bills; we’re shoot¬ ing craps.” A man waiting for a train at a small village, noticed a hound sleeping on the platform. “That your dog?” the stranger asked the station agent. “Follers me around.” “He looks like a hound,” the visitor persued, “but he has no tail. Did you dock it or was he born that way?” The agent found a match, tipped back in his chair and consumed several minutes lighting his pipe. Then he answered, “Mornin’ train.” j CO-OPERATION WILL SOLVE MANY OF OUR PROBLEMS j You Are Invited To Join and Patronize. j •• | | U.F.A. CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LIMITED j U.F.A. Building, 125 11th Avenue East I CALGARY j Analecta—Central High School 137 Adh eAtibeSM, AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST • • The ALBERTA ICE CO. Ltd. THOMPSON FLUMERFELT I Snappy Togs for Snappy Dressers. j See the latest in | LADIES’ AND MEN’S SWIM SUITS ( They ' re New! • 316a Eighth Avenue West A French girl visiting this country was introduced to an elderly bishop, who, she was told, was about to cele¬ brate his golden wedding. “Wot ees zees ' golden wedding ' you speak of?” she asked. We do not have eet een France.” That,” said the bishop, “means that this woman and I have lived to¬ gether for fifty years.” Ah, zat ees beautiful!” breathed the girl. “So now you are getting married, no?” A young man and his fiancee had j wed and were spending their honey¬ moon at a large hotel. When bedtime came the bride went to bed and the groom sat by the window and gazed at the moon and the stars. The bride called to him and asked: “Why don’t you come to bed?” He replied: “My mother told me my wedding night would be the most beautiful night of my life, and I’m not going to miss a minute of it.” ... , - ----- —,— I GET YOUR SCHOOL | SUPPLIES at McGILL’S DRUG STORE j Phone W4039 Cor. 17th Ave. and 7th St. West j GAS OIL PRODUCTS Refiners of “99” GASOLINES Purity 99 Miracle 99 More Power More Mileage — Made from Turner Valley Crudes. Head Office—LANCASTER BUILDING—Calgary Dealers and Agents Throughout Alberta. LmLbzxL (( gpg J |lCTHVLl[Bpapr f - f rii: 138 Patronize Our Advertisers. Aduenii ie i ' i | . ! YOU CANT BEAT i fialcnia | FOR | RELIABILITY ! AND VALUE! I i l i l l ! i i i And it is to keep up the reputation of this Eatonia name, that EATON’S uses the resources of the Eaton Research Bureaux. Here, samples of merchandise bearing the name Eatonia and new goods proposed for this trade mark, are tested and subjected to processes which amount to the actual wear and service which the finished products are given in day-to-day use. When materials “stand up” to specifications and satisfy the Research staff that the goods should give Satis¬ faction to the customer, THEN and only then, are they branded EATONIA! When you buy Eatonia merchandise you get TESTED QUALITY! Look for the name EATONIA on our blue and white price tickets. T EATON C° ■ WESTERN l c LIMITED ti¬ ns Analecta—Central High School Adoe ittiete, j THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE CO. LTD. j J Executor and Trustee since 1897 ( Head Office—TORONTO Calgary Winnipeg Brantford Windsor The McDermid Drug Co. Ltd. 128 8th Avenue West Specialists in PRESCRIPTIONS and PHOTO FINISHING One of us is a cheat.’’ “What do you mean?’’ “What I say. Five minutes ago I had a fifth ace in my boot top, and now it’s gone.” Newlywed—“Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands?” Bride—“Why, yes, darling.” Newlywed—“Well, who in the hell helped you lift them out of the oven?” Little Boy—“Father, father, what’s that man doing running up and down the car with his mouth open?” Father—“My boy, that’s a Scotch¬ man getting a free smoke.” - ♦)- “Papa, why is it that dentist’s call their offices dental parlors? “Because they are drawing rooms, my son.” Phone R1162 728a 17th Ave. West Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor BEAUTY WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PERMANENT WAVING FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY - MAGAZINES ICE CREAM CALL HIGGINBOTHAM DRUG CO. Cor. 14th St. W. 25th Ave. Phone W2562 Calgary, Alta. FREE DELIVERY j Have You Got a Dog? I I Patronize Well, Feed Him GOLD MEDAL DOG BISCUITS Sold at All Stores and ANDERSON GRAIN FEED Co.Ltd. 231 7th Ave. West Calgary, Alta. Our Advertisers. HO Adve Uitesti, AFTER CADETS join The 2nd (R) Battalion Calgary Highlanders CA THE HAPPIEST REGIMENT IN CALGARY SEE US AT THE ARMOURIES Monday or Wednesday Evenings Saturday Afternoons .t._____ The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. We Outfit You Properly ... FOR EVERY SPORT (Special Discounts to Schools and Colleges) • • MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. - of Canada, L td. - (FEATURING LON CAVANAUGH SPORT SUPPLIES) CALGARY — EDMONTON — LETHBRIDGE Private—“I feel like telling the Sergeant where to get off again.” Second Private—“What do you mean ' again?” Private—“I felt like it yesterday too.” MacBeth—“Make haste, old woman, make haste!” Three Witches—“Alright Mac, we ll be wich ya in a minute.” — (Apologies to W.S.) TELEPHONE M5743 THE ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR DISTINCTIVE CRESTED STATIONERY AND JEWELLRY ENGRAVING 3 0 8 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST you CAN OBTAIN ALL Your Scribblers and Text Books at more reasonable prices. MAHOOD’S DRUG STORE 1407 11th Street West Phone W4787 Calgary Mention The Analecta—It Helps! v-i SM. _ 1 1 R jPc j| JWrl |3 QACtifr ' ' .$ ' ■ a ' • $� £ VS ' • ■ fit ‘I ' Vf ii ■ IgH 1 - (1) An amazing feat. (3) Kill him! (5) Photographer Heimbecker. (7) Is this a Centralite? (2) Atta boy, Harry. (4) Come on, gang! (6) Is that man sober? (8) The pep talk. 143 Aahjesitiiefol HEADQUARTERS FOR CALGARY’S FASHIONS rirst Impressions Count Most- a favorable first im pression is orten the tirst step on the road to success and there is no better way to ensure that important “first impression” than to secure your clothes from the Hudson’s Bay Company’s Style Departments. WOMEN ' S FASHIONS Second Floor MEN’S WEAR Street Floor umputtji tMcoRPORATco a;t may iera Analecta—Central High School A ue ' iti ' ie ' ii, Education Will Win! The knowledge which the men and women in our armed forces, in our factor¬ ies and in other war work, gained in the classroom has helped them prepare for the big job of winning the war so that, among other things, our free school system could continue. It’s up to you to do your part so that you, too, can carry on the prin¬ ciples of a free Canada. School days are happy days. Get the most out of them—enjoy the carefree at¬ mosphere. But don’t neglect your studies—now they are more important than ever. STUDY NOW BE PREPARED cy CANADIAN UTILITIES LIMITED i Kind Lady (about to give back-door caller a dime)—-“Poor man! Are you married?” Tramp—“Pardon me, Madam! D’ye think I’d be relyin’ on total strangers for support if I had a wife?” Isadore was out on his first date, and after having accompanied his girl to a movie, he took her around to an arm chair lunch for dinner. As they sat down, he patted her arm affectionately and said: “Now don’t go and eat yourself sick just ’cause it ain’t costening you notten.” COMPTOMETER Analecta—Central High School A FULL LINE OF SPORTS WEAR ! AND SUITS FOR THE WELL DRESSED STUDENT j WENER’S CLOTHES SHOP j Next Door to Harry’s News 107 EIGHTH AVE. WEST Where It Costs Less To Be Well j Dressed.” There was a young girl of Australia, Who went to a dance as a dahlia. When the petals uncurled, It revealed to the world, That the dress, as a dress, was a failure! The bridegroom, who was in a horribly nervous condition, appealed to the clergyman in a loud whisper, at the close of the ceremony: “Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride?’’ The clergyman replied: “Not yet, but soon. t --- IS READY FOR POST-WAR PROGRESS 146 The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. Adae Ulie i A BEST WISHES OF JACQUES FUNERAL HOME The Little Chapel on the Corner” 17th AVENUE at 2nd STREET WEST “A Dignified Service” j Confidence . . . When you entrust your order with i us, you can be confident of it being | properly filled. Manual Training lum- • her or Building Material of any kind at | a price you can afford to pay. I • | A. B. CUSHING MILLS LTD. W4648 — Phone - M4648 A preacher who had written his sermon carefully, found himself at the church without his manuscript. ‘‘As I have forgotten my notes,” he began his sermon, ‘‘I will rely on the Lord for guidance. Tonight I will come better prepared.” An Irishman and a Scotsman went c into a hotel for refreshment, and were ,.5 asked to sign their names and nation- j ality. The Irishman signed. ‘‘Irish:— j and proud of it.” The Scotsman | signed, ‘‘Scotch—and fond of it.” “What will it cost me to have my car fixed?” “What’s the matter with it? j “I don ' t know { “Fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.” I j i ! i i i j For Dependable Eye¬ sight Service Consult K.Roy M?Lean R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 1015 Southam Building — Rii i. Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:3i Who is Now in His Office Daily, Monday - Saturday Diner—“This isn ' t chicken broth, is it?” Waiter—“It’s chicken broth in its infancy, sir. Made from the water they are boiled in.” Travelling Salesman — “Iv’e sold this medicine or over thirty years and I ve never had a single complaint. What does this prove?” Voice in the Crowd—“That dead men tell no tales.” Analecta—Central High School 147 = Ac LteSittiefri GEARED TO EFFICIENTLY TRAIN YOU for the years ahead. CO that their graduates may step with ease into the most modern offices, Henderson’s always strives to be abreast of—in fact to be ahead of —the times. In keeping with this pol¬ icy, their students enjoy the very fin¬ est and latest equipment together with the most modern method of instruction by a faculty chosen for its understand¬ ing of individual student problems. t --- -X YOUR INQUIRIES ARE SOLICITED Henderson Secretarial School LIMITED 509 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta “ Henderson’s is a Friendly School” __ ) 148 Mention The Analecta—It Helps! j KOFFEE KOUNTER THE POPULAR MEETING PLACE — of — THE YOUNGER SET •• Analecta—Central High School First Street West Bus Depot Wilsons JERSEY MILR CHOCOLATE 150 in p Analecta ADVERTISING STAFF Don Ross (Mgr.) Ray Selby Dave Chevalier Jack Munson Douglas McCullough Glen McCullough CIRCULATION STAFF Allan Bray (Mgr.) Greg Forsyth Phyl Weir Doug. Brown Will Baker Roy Guest Phyllis Fitch Peter Vallance Dean Fry Bill Mulloy Sharon Sprung David McKillop Andy Bowness Mildred Shouldice Marguerite Hagerman Beryl Rutherford Peter Simon Bill Lowe BIOGRAPHIES I would like to take this opportunity of thanking all those who helped in writing and compiling the biographies. Without their help, this section of the Analecta would be a very small one indeed. The following people have my heartfelt thanks for their splendid co-operation: Jean Engemoen Bill Wheatley Phyllis Weir Pat Denholm Russ Melby Joan Galbraith Dee Raymond Marg. Cowie Fred Fenwick Shirley Coombs Phyl Fitch Bev Kirby Fred Cornett-Ching Ellen-Ann Millard Don Duff Dick Oldaker Sid Maerov Sharon Sprung Yvonne Philipps Jim Adams George Morrison Bill Egbert Ian Ashford Julia Ann Christie Peggy Chambers Jane Egleston Wilda Fitch Beryl Rutherford Shirley Thompson Peter Simon Gordon Sturroch —Eleanor Whitbread (Biographies Editor) Cover Designed by Dave Chevalier. 151 Adhj itiieAA, Page Agnew, Walter G. 120 Alberta Florists ' Association . 130 Alberta Ice Company . 138 Alberta Laundry . 11 Anderson Grain and Feed .— HO Ashdown Hardware . 125 Henry Birks Son . 126 Brown Shoe Repairs, 1211 14th St. West .. 122 Burns Co. Limited . 131 Caldwell Knitting Company . 132 Calgary Brewing Malting Co. 137 Calgary Business College . 133 Calgary Photo Engraving .... 121 Calgary Highlanders . 141 Calgary Regiment (Tank) . 126 Tom Campbell Hat Shop . 122 Canadian Bakeries Ltd. 124 Canadian Western Natural Gas Co. 146 Canadian Utilities . 145 Central Home and School Association . 135 City of Calgary Administration . 119 Comptometer . 145 Crossland and Beale .. 127 A. B. Cushing Mills . 147 Dack Shoes Co. 117 Daffodil Bake Shop . 122 Dunn’s Tailors . 125 T. Eaton Company . 139 Empire Cleaning and Dyeing . 133 Empress Hotel . 132 English Shop . 13! The Engraving Company . 142 Farrish Insurance Company . 122 Fisher ' s Music Supply ... 134 Freeze Cope Agencies Ltd. 136 Friedenberg, S. Jac . 134 Garbutt Business College .1. 117 Gas and Oil Products Ltd. 138 General Supplies Ltd. 136 Harrison and Akitl . 129 Helmer’s Billiards . 121 Henderson Florists . 125 152 Adtuesiti eM, Page Henderson ' s Secretarial School ..-. 148 A. L. Hess Studio . 131 Higginbotham Drug Co. 140 Hollingshead Business College . 128 Hudson’s Bay Company . 144 Imperial Motors Ltd. .. 129 Ingraham’s Shoe Store ._. 120 International Harvester .. 136 Jacques Funeral Home . 147 Jaffe’s Book and Music Exchange . 127 Koffee Kounter . 149 Knights Bindery ...... 120 Lowney, Walter M. 6 Co. 120 Mahood’s Drug Store . 142 Manning-Egleston Lumber Co. 133 Marshall, A. Ashdown . 127 McArthur Furniture Co. 118 McDermid Drug Co. 140 McFarlane Sporting Goods . 129 McGill’s Drug Store . 138 McLean, K. Roy . 147 M.D. No. 13 .,... 116 Motor Car Supply Co.;... 142 Mount Royal Barber Shop . 140 William Neilson Ltd. 150 Ontario Laundry . 134 F. E. Osborne . 131 Parisian Ladies’ Shop . 136 Phoenix Press .:.:.... 118 Polar Aerated Water Works Ltd. 147 Proverbs the Printer .. 127 Rendezvous Dance Hall . 129 Rosetti’s Photo Studio . 118 Ronnie Senkow’s Studio . 118 Shoprite Stores .. 142 Silk-O-Lina Co. 135 Smithbilt Hat Co. 146 Thompson and Flumerfelt . 138 Trusts and Gu arantee . 140 U.F.A. Central Co-operative ...:.. 137 Union Milk Co. 132 Wener’s Clothes Shop . 146