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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1946 volume:

Analecta ' 46 Vol. 31. June, 1946 No. 1 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA They went with songs to the battle, they were young, Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow. They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted, They fell with their faces to the foe. They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. Laurence Binyon. ONPPQUEEN, R.A.M kME§nS|iGUIRE, R.C.A R.C.A.F. ft R.C.A.F. I I ' JEILL, R.C.1 LTON, R.C.I ATHESON.l )ODIE, R.Gl )ORE, ARJB TTLETONl S, R.C.A.F.1 , R.C.N.V.l TTS, R.C.A § HE, R.C.Aj OL, R.C.A.1 E, R.A.F. I 3TflI REID, R.C.A.F. 1 lCM RO NEY, R.C.A.M RANT R )WSE, R.C.N.l LTON R TAN, R.C.A.F.1 ARCY S 30TT, R.C.A.I IKE SHE EDY, ARMY p TH, ARMY 1 GRAH WALT! CLAR1 JOSEPH GLEN ft GERAlT STAN F ANDY ft CHARLE JAMES ( DOlIGi HARRY LLOYD CHAM,] MERWf PHIL §1 howAR NORMA] KF.nNmI DUGAqi TOM ur vflNG. K.A.F. ' J ;OUGH, RiG.A.F. ' F. R.C.A.F. 5ENIIELD, ARMY RCOllRT, ARMA fCH. R.C.A.F. LEON SM IVAN SMITH, R.C.A.F. HEHf - COLIN SMITHERAM, RJA.F. CLAUDE $TEARNS, R.C.A.F. BILL Sim lRT. R.C.A.F.1 .. GEORfl, TAYLOR, R.C.A.F. HARRf Wallace toombs, k.ca.i HARRf ¥0OMBS, R.C.Aj.F. i 4 WILBERTl WEBB. R.C.AJF. COURTNEY WOODWARD, R.C.A.f JAMES WALKER. D.F.C. and BAR, R. HOOP, ARMY p l3Wn 1 R.C.A.F. , GWORTH, R.C.i IRWMlR.C A.F. OHNSON. R CJ ®P? u • a fyosieuMJSid A s a graduate of Central High School I always derive great pleasure from looking back on the wonderful days and the many fine friends associated with our school. Back in 1933 a number of the graduating class decided that in ten years time we would organize a meeting of as many students of this period as possible. However, the War intervened and 1943 found the graduating students of 1933 scattered throughout the world. Yet, the idea of the reunion did not die; the end of the War and the return home of many former graduates resulted in the completion of the plans for our meeting which were projected back in 1933. It was held on the premises of a former graduate within two blocks of our school on the night of March 22, 1946, and over thirty-five were in attendance. Natur ally, many were missing, but they were not forgotten, and the spirit of Central never ran higher than on this memorable occasion. Our experiences had been varied and interesting; many difficulties had been encountered during those thirteen years, but we all agreed that the associations made, and the training received during our High School years had done much toward seeing us through the latter years of a very trying depression and on through the hard period of War. We look forward to the future with optimism and would like to pass on to the present graduating class our sincere wishes for success and happiness. In conclusion may I suggest that you also organize a meeting for the years to come. Then only, will you realize fully how broad an influence the time spent at Central and the friendships formed there have had, and will continue to have, on your lives. —F. L. THIRLWELL. 6 Valedictories . 12-13 Graduates . 17 Undergraduates . 29 Alumni . 51 Activities . 61 Athletics . 79 “Greeks ’ . 107 Awards . 125 Cadets . 133 Advertising . 139 Candids by the Analecta Photography Staff appear throughout the Year Book. Cover by Dave Chevalier. ■oaM fflT Ml L 3, J l ' v M ' JB p, Fj0- VW % [ ' §3 ipr ' ,. w r3 1__ SR %t| f gf 4H _(Ml 7(4e Analecta 0 0 0 Bill Wheatley . Betty Fairbairn . . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor and Activities Dave Chevalier . Mr. F. D. Weir . Miss L. Kaulbach . Howard McDiarmid . . Art Editor . Business Supervisor . Literary Supervisor . Advertising Manager Mary Follett . Gordon McConkey . Jean Engcmoen . Bernie Burnand . Lois Greenfield . . Literary Editor . Business Manager . Biographies Editor . Humor Editor . Awards and Exchange Pete Lougheed . Norma Fledderjohn . Ken Oliver . Yale Joffe . Harvey Buckmaster . . Boys’ Sports Editor . Alumni Editor . Cadet Editor . Photography . Photography Blake Lilly . Eileen Mair . Bill Egbert . Sharon Sprung . . Circulation Manager . Girls’ Sports Editor . “Greek” Editor _____ Miss Canadas 4e fyaculttf,. . . Mr. F. D. Weir, B.A. (McMaster), Principal . Latin Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank, B.A. (Toronto), Vice-Principal Physics, Geometry, Trigonometry Mr. J. W. Churchill, B.A.Sc. (Toronto) .... Physics Mr. S. Jones, B.A. (King’s, N.S.) . Algebra, Trigonometry, Physics Miss L. Kaulbach, M.A. (Queens) . English, Dramatics Miss N. James, B.A. (Alberta) . Art, P.T. Mr. G. Robinson, M.A., B.Sc. (Alberta) rT t rrr ' ' !. Algebra Mr. Wm. Jones, B.A. (Wales) L Qr yrr r f z -r ,, . English, French Miss H. Hobbs, B.A. (Alberta) . Social Studies, Dramatics Miss M. Suitor, B.A. (Alberta) . Social Studies M iss F. S. Todd, B.A. (Toronto) .... English Psychology, Survey of Eng. Lit. Mrs. S. E. Carsley, M.A. (Queens, Belfast)Xf,.Q... - A4. Latin, Dramatics Mr. E. B. Asselstipe, M.A. (Queens) Bookkeeping, Trigonometry, Geometry Mrs. Papworth .. English, Latin Miss C. M. Jackson, B.A. (Alberta) . Librarian Mr. Wm. Hackett, B.A. (Alberta) .1. P.T. Biology, Sociology Mrs. M. Makar Williams, B.A. (Alb Mr. W. H. Brooks, B.Sc. (Alberta) . Chemistry Mr. H. J. Robertson, M.Sc. (Saskatchewan) . Biology, Geology Miss K. E. Gordon . Secretary Miss J. Maxwell, B.A. (Manitoba) . English, French 11 VcdzdictoSUf. A s we come to the end of this narrow path that as led us through our child¬ hood, youth, and now onto the threshold of manhood and womanhood, we would stop and turn. It seems we have been walking too quickly. The joys we have known were too short, we have not had time to enjoy them. Let us turn and gaze at our yesteryear. We swallow hard as we think of our school years, of the happy times we had in these, our halls. Our halls, but wait, no more will they be our halls in quite the same way. We must pass on and let others fill the places and come to know the pleasures we have known. We cannot look back very long. Our ways lead to the future. The Future! Such a mysterious word and with such a mighty significance. We cannot even guess what it has in store for us, but our hopes a re high. We have received a firm grounding in these halls and we look to tomorrow with confidence. The road ahead is wider than the one we have just trod. It branches out into every corner of the earth, and we will be intermingled with all the peoples of the earth. There are more joys in the path ahead but also more obstacles. We shall be freer, masters of our own actions, but there will also be greater responsibilities. I truly hope that wherever we may go we will always remember our school friends and the fun and happiness we shared. So with that in mind we are not really saying farewell as we will always hold these friendships in our hearts. I know I speak for every student when I thank the teachers for all the guidance and kindness they have shown us in the past years. And to those who will come after us, “May our errors be your gain, and your gains will be our pride.” Now we must move on. The road ahead is beckoning and we must answer its bidding and strive to do our best. Good luck and Farewell, but not Good-bye. —JANE EGLESTON. 12 Vcdedictcvuf, ’ J ' , HERE is a note of sadness in our voices and an empty feeling in our hearts as we, the graduating class of 1946, say good¬ bye, and pass along these halls for the last few times. We are rather happy to feel we are progressing in life, but at the same time very loath to break away. Three years ago we entered this institute of higher learning with no small amount of self esteem and with the opinion that, as Junior High School graduates, we possessed a considerable wealth of knowledge. By the end of the first week however, we were impressed with the idea that there remained much more to be learned if we cared to take an interest in work as well as in social functions. Today we find ourselves with a more extensive and reinforced foundation on which to build our lives. To the staff of instructors go our deep gratitude and profound appreciation for their tireless efforts to teach us more of the academic fundamentals and fine points of character. They have improved not only our mental functions but have shown us the meaning of fair play, hard work and responsibility. It takes us a long time to realize that theirs is a thankless task, for it is not until we have their influence that we find the true value of their endeavour. On the playing field and in the class room we have come in contact with that fine spirit of comradesh ip which reigns in this school and which, for us, manifests itself here, tonight. As the first year passed we saw this spirit evident in the older pupils and gradually we came to acquire it, too. As we go on our divergent paths, we will always hold dear the associations we have made in this school. Especially when the road is darkened and threatened by storms and strife, will we recall the kindness we experienced in Central. We stand on the threshold of adventure in life, capable of shouldering responsibility and able to think more deeply than we are perhaps credited. Some, desirous of acquiring more knowledge, may enter University. Others will go at once into the business world. Never was the future more uncertain as it flings its challenge to us. We have before us the accomplishments, the high endeavours, the noble sacrifices of graduates of other years to beckon us forward. Because of those who gave up life for us, and others who spent in years of war their hopes for a bright future, we, who follow, dedicate a valedictory to world peace. In the years that lie ahead of us, we shall not forget the debt to those valiant souls, and to you—Central! —BOB KENNEDY. 13 9n Ap n cicMxw. HE end of a school term—the completion of another Year Book. The endeavour of the Analecta Staff this year was to produce a Year Book which would live up to the expectations of you, the students, of Central High. If we have managed to create a Year Book which attains the standard set up by preceding editions and one in which every student finds satisfaction in a clear and concise record of activities of the so-recently concluded school year, we have succeeded. The Year Book, however, could not have been completed had it not been for the untiring aid, advice and judgment of Mr. Weir and the assistance of Miss Kaulbach. To these two, I tender my deepest thanks. I would also like to take this opportunity to show my appreciation to the 1946 Analecta Staff for their splendid co¬ operation during the publication, of this Analecta, and to each and every student without whose contribution, however small, the Analecta would have been a failure. This year is the first year in six years in which the Analecta has been published during peacetime conditions. The war has been won but not the peace. Therefore, I dedicate the 1946 Analecta to a “Victory of Peace knowing that now, Central- ites will go into the world with new hope and new faith and will align themselves with their brothers from all other countries to bring about a successful end to this endeavour. In conclusion I would like, on behalf of the Analecta Staff, to wish the best of luck to the graduating class of today, the citi¬ zens of tomorrow. —E. H. WHEATLEY. JEANNE ADAMS— Pres. Sr. Hi-Y. Vice- President Alpha Gamma, member Weeper Staff, Students ' Council, Miss Canada. DAVID AIRD— A future cadet at Military College. Dave enjoys life to the fullest, especially the fairer sex. JIM ALLAN— This is Jim ' s third year at Central. Played Interscholastic Basketball, Intermediate Rugby. Delta Rho member. EUGENIE ALSTON— Pres, of Room 5 and one of the best golfers of the fairer sex. A Miss Canada and Delta Phi Gamma. HELEN ANDERSON— Member A.Y.P.A. Likes skiing and is an ardent roller skating fan. Hopes to take up nursing. ROSS ANDERSON— Member of Hi-Y, Eta Beta Pi and the Tanks (R). Has finally parted with that plaid jacket. MAVIS APPLETON— Works at the H.B.C. in her off hours. Likes bowling, swim¬ ming, playing bridge — is lucky at poker. JUNE ARNEY —Always ready with a smile. Teaches dancing and instructs the Tumb¬ ling Club. FRED ASHDOWN— Spends most of his time bowling but hopes in future to take up engineering. Likes baseball, rugby. IAN ASHFORD —Hobby is photography, also interested in sports. This is Ian’s third year at Central—but not his last. FLORENCE ASHTON — Calls herself a farmerette. Flo came to Central two years ago. Next year will find her at Normal. DOROTHY BAXTER— Member of Senior Hi-Y, Chi Beta Rho, Weeper Staff, and is a Miss Canada. Also a cheer leader. JEAN BELZBERG Hopes to study Drama at Varsity soon. Belongs to M.Z.G. and the Central Dramatic Club. GEORGE BJARNASON— Ambition: to join the Golf Club. This is George’s second year at Central. Future—Geological. DAVID BLAZOUSKE— David is new at Central this year but says he likes it. Hasn ' t decided about the future yet. MARILYN BOUCK — Member of Kappa (ia, Treasurer of the Kappa Zi and Canada. Fourth year at Central. mbition: tc ma- etball e Tanks. PAT BOYES— The only thing of interest to Pat in life is his drumming. Has played at several school functions—he’s tops. ANN BRODIE—Ann is Secretary of Room 5 and Secretary of the Alpha Gamma. Likes skating and taking pictures. MARIE BROOKS—This blue-eyed girl is Secretary of Room 4 and a memb.-r of the Omega Chi Delta. Future—Home Ec. IAN BROWN—Is member of Hi-Y, Gamma Phi, Pi Omicron and Students ' Council. Played Senior Interscholastic Basketball. HARVEY BUCKMASTER—Is photograph¬ er on the Analecta Staff. Holds the rank of Captain in Cadets; an ardent bowler. BARB. BURLAND—Member of Senior Hi- Y, Council, Drama Club, Kappa Zi, Sec¬ retary of Room 6 and a Miss Canada. BERNIE BURN AND—Enlightens Hi-Y with his wit (???) and runs a printing business on the side. Analecta Humor Editor. DOREEN BURROWS—Member of Mac¬ cabees and has been a feature writer on the Weej)er for two years. Journalism. BOB CAMPBELL- —Lo fkeeper the Delta Rho. A future pharmacist. Spends spare time playing Jr. Interscnolastic Basketball. SALLY ANN CARR—An excellent musician who plans to make music her career. En¬ joys sports and reading. DAVE CHEVALIER—President of the Eta Beta Pi, Vice-President of Hi-Y and an active member of Gamma Phi. Art Editor. JULIA-ANNE CHRISTIE—Excels in all sports, skiing being the latest addition. Plans to attend Queens next year. GENEVIEVE CLARK—Harassed President of the Bowling Club, Gen will travel south to take her training as a hotel hostess. HOWARD CLARK—Is a member of the Bowling Club and the Glencoe Club. This is Howdy’s third year at Central. JIM CLARK—J im is a member of the Bowl¬ ing Club. Next year he hopes to be at the U. of A. studying medicine. DONNA COLCLOUGH—Has a wander lust in her blood and wants to travel. Likes dancing and roller skating. RUTH COLPITTS—Has been in attend¬ ance for three years. Likes dancing and swing music. Future Lab. Technician. SHIRLEY COOKE— Cookie” is determined to fly to Edmonto n before she graduates. Another Florence Nightingale. ELEANOR COOKE—Ardent member of the I.S.C.F. Eleanor likes playing the fiddle” and hopes to go to Normal. JOAN COXON—Pres, of Alpha Gamma, a member of Senior Hi-Y and also of the Bowling Club. Played Basketball. DAVE CRAIG—Member of the Weeper Staff. He is interested in all sports, also has a flare for music and art. BOB CRISALL —Bob is interested in church work, and is Secretary • of the A.Y.P.A. Enjoys dancing and s’ iinming. BILL DALGLEISH—Ambition is to own a 1.947 Lincoln. Bill belongs to the Glen¬ coe and plays badminton well. BRUCE DAVIS—A new lad this year at Central. Especially interested in skating and boxing. Member of the Reserve Army. EVELYN DENNIS—Fourth year student who comes in the mornings only. Favor¬ ite sport—cycling. Plans to take Chem. BERYL DICKAU—A Ponoka gal whose fu¬ ture is undecided as yet. An ardent mem¬ ber of the Bowling Club. GOLDIE DWORKIN—Member of M.Z.G. and the Bowling Club. From what we can gather she specializes in “manology . MYFANWY EDWARDS—Is a member of the Amega Ser Dicha Sorority who plans to go to University. Likes riding. JACK ED WORTHY—Likes Central so well he plans to stay on for another year. His main interests are horses. Member K.K.T. BILL EGBERT — Editor of the Weeper, member Hi-Y, Bowling Club and Students’ Council, Cheerleader, Analecta Staff. JANE EGLESTON—President of Provin¬ cial C.G.I.T., member of the Senior Hi-Y, Council and Delta Phi Gamma. JEANNE ENGEMOEN — Member of the Kappa Zi, Assistant Mentor of Jr. Hi-Y, and Biography Editor of the Analecta. BETTY FAIRBAIRN — Secretary of the Council, Asst. Editor of Analecta, Asst. Mentor Jr. Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Kappa Zi. WILDA FITCH—Gamma Phi Rep., Secty. of Calgary Girls’ Council and a member of the Bowling Club. NORMA FLEDDERJOHN — Secretary of Senior Hi-Y, member Bowling Club, Anal¬ ecta Staff, and in the Omega Ser Dicha. MARY FOLLETT—Literary Editor on the Analecta Staff. Next year she hopes to be studying for her B.Sc. in nursing. GREG FORSYTH—Secretary of Hi-Y, also enjoys dissecting in Biology. He plays a good game of badminton. SHIRLEY FUSON — Spends most of her time skating. Says she would like to be a nurse, but she ' ll no doubt change her mind DEAN FRY —Reminds us of Lost Weekend”. Member Rho and Hi-Y. Wii a character in of the Delta en and song. atiently mem- ELLEN GILES —Hails from Lacombe. Be¬ longs to the Dramatic Club and says her favorite sport is skating. ROY GILLESPIE —Has been at Central for three years and wants to take Agriculture at the U. of A. A roller skating fan. GILDA GOBLE —Expects to go in training at Varsity Hospital in the fall as her first step toward becoming an Air Stewardess. LOIS GREENFIELD— Vice-Pres. of Stu¬ dents ' Council, Awards and Exchange Ed. of Analecta, member of Senior Hi-Y. DOROTHY GRIFFITHS— Dot s third year at Central. She likes skating and plays tennis. Ambition—to become an R.N. ESTA GURVITCH— Belongs to the M.Z.G. Sorority. Her greatest desire right now is to get through High School. JANE HAAS —One of the more quiet girls of the school, but still lots of fun. Jane ' s last year, hopes to enter Musical Therapy. STAN HAIGH —Room 6 ' s Weeper Repre¬ sentative, a Central pin splitter and Secre¬ tary of the Phi Beta Phi. JOHN HALL —Third year at Central.. Ran for President of the Council this year. Hopes to finish this year. MARION HASKELL— Marion wants to be a nurse and its a lucky patient who can look at her beautiful auburn hair. DOROTHY HAYHURST— Hails from Sas¬ katoon, and we all know this will be her last year here. Woodwork and skating. REX HEITERS— Bubbles is our genial President of Room 6, who bowls and writes humour (?) for the Weeper. LAWRETTA HICKS —Another fourth year girl who intends to take up nursing. Likes sports but can usually be found reading. NORMA HILL —Norma just comes for two periods (lucky gal). She is a member of the Kappa Zi’s. Likes writing letters. ADELLE HODGSON —Says she knits and crochets in her spare time. Even after Biology she hopes to take up nursing. JOHN HOLAN—This is John ' s second year at Central. He attends mornings only so we don ' t see much of him. BETH HOPKINS—Dark-haired member of the Omega Chi Delta, who likes swim¬ ming, skating and dancing. BOB HORNE— ' Hobbie is a good skier and plays badminton. He hopes to finish school this year to become office boy. HAROLD HOUGH—A new boy at Central this year who hails from Patricia. Harold likes basketball and hockey. GORDON HYSLOP—This is his second year at Central and he expects to be here next year. Strong silent type. PEARL ISENSTEIN—Pearl is a member of the I.L.P. Club and also of Emuna Soror¬ ity. She is a very ardent student. MARGARET JENSON—Marg has been a member of our Bowling Club for three years. Ambition is to get through Central. YALE JOFFE—Is a Cpl. in the Highlanders, a member of the A.Z.A. and Kadima Frats. This is his third year here. ELMO JOHNSTON—Is a fiend at dancing, says ' he collects Varga girls (pictures of them, we presume). GWEN JONES—Pounds a mean typewriter at Western in the afternoons. Her favor¬ ite subject is Biology, without a doubt. KATHLEEN JONES—Katie spends all her time writing to a certain U.S. Marine. A Miss Canada and Vice-Pres. of A.S.R. VAL KELLY—Secretary of the Delta Phi Gamma, Val played House League Basket- Voall and is a member of the Sr. Hi-Y. BOB KENNEDY—Plays Jr. House League Basketball, is Analecta Representative for Room 2. Says: Got your dollar? JIM KERR—Says he will hate very much to leave this year (joke). Is Vice-Presi¬ dent of Room 2. FRANK KETTNER — Plays rugby and baseball, is President of Calgary Young Judeans and a member of Kadima Frat. ARNOLD KIPNES— Kippy stars Jr. Basketball Team. Member of Judeans, A.Z.A. and the Y.M.C.A, NORMAN KNOWLES—Says his ambition is to get a seat on the four o ' clock street car. His hobby is piano playing. PEGGY LAZELLE — Peg likes skating, dancing and tennis. A member of Alpha Gamma. Ambition—Air Stewardess. FRANCES LIBIN—Nursing is her future. At present she clerks at the Lorraine. Member of the Emuna Sorority. GEORGINA LUNN—Kappa Zi Pres., Miss Canada, member of Council, Secretary of Room 3. Types at Western in afternoon. bolastic oOfti 2, haiember of ho. Also track team. WILLA MACK — A member of Bowling Club, Treasurer of the Hi-Y, Asst. Con¬ venor of War Savings, Sec. of Kappa Zi. RON McLEAN—Well known for his eye for the opposite sex. Likes Varga girls— keeps five or six inside his desk. DUNCAN MacMILLAN — Occupation “trol¬ ley coach expert’ ' . A member of Young Peoples who likes bowling and tennis. DON MacWILLIAM—Is a very good vio¬ linist and a member of the Junior Sym¬ phony, Phi Beta Phi and Highlanders (R). DALTON MacWILLIAMS — “Dopey has a flare for Chemistry and radio. Likes skiing and bowling. Research chemist. CATHERINE -Likesnall outdoor FRANCES MARRIOTT—Among Frances’ activities are bowling, hostelling and the Calgary Ski Club. Ambition is Pharmacy. GORDON McCONKEY—Gordon is on the Weeper Staff, Analecta Staff, Students Council and plays in the School Orchestra ERNIE McCUBBIN—Is a P.O. in the Sea Cadets and on the Analecta Staff, likes to play hockey and doesn’t know his future. HOWIE McDIARMID - Advertising Mana¬ ger of the Analecta, member of Council, a Phi Beta Phi man, looked after coke sales. GREGOR McGIBBON—We do not knov much about this quiet lad who has been a Central for two years. II. of A. next. DAVE McKILLOP—President of I.S.C.F., also a member of Bowling and Tumbling Clubs. Plans to take up Optometry. MILDRED McLAGGAN—Everyone thinks she is a quiet lass, but we know different. Takes typing and shorthand at Western. DAVE McRITCHIE—This is his second year at Central. He plans to go to Var¬ sity and become an Engineer. EVA McWILLIAMS — Hails from High River and is a member of a Turner Valley Sorority. Future—Child Psychology. im m fSsfj MARION MIDDLETON—Left us in the middle of the year for Nanton. Guess she didn’t like us anymore. -JHARj LD MILLICAN — Played for West . UjtffldfTornadoes. He is Treasurer of Hi-Y hfjykn l L K.K.T. man. Ambition—Admiral. ' JEAN MILNE—Belongs to Bowling Club, WHi-Y and Alpha Gamma Sorority. Enjoys skiing and riding horseback. ELEANOR MOORE—Spends all her spare time skating and dancing. Eleanor’s am¬ bition is to graduate from Central. LAUREL MOORE — Happy-go-lucky gal, who left us in the middle for the working world—reason: Algebra. VIVIAN MOORE—Hails from Red Deer. Her ambition is to be a nurse. She likes bowling and swimming. GEORGE MORRISON— Geo was Cap¬ tain of the Sr. Interscholastic Basketball, is a member of the Delta Rho and Hi-Y. VIOLET MURDY—Black Diamond gave up Vi to Central this year. Played House League Basketball. Future—Nursing. FAY NAGLER -Another Emuna Sorority sister whose ambition is to be somebody great. ; aj HELEN NISBET — Bunny” plays Inter¬ scholastic Basketball, likes skiing and is a very talented roller skater. GENE NIJ ON—Seems to like coal mines. Boxing is his favorite outlet for excessive energy. Always mixed up with Algebra. ALBERT OKAZAKI— ' Okie ' ' is Room 2’s brain. He has won quite a few scholar¬ ships and can be seen at all games. TOM O’KEEFE—Hopes to get out of Cen¬ tral in the not too distant future. Spends his afternoons working at H.B.C. ESTER OLIVER—Member of the Bowling Club who sees nursing in her future. Likes all sports, especially swimming. GORDON PEARCE—Captain and quarter¬ back on our rugby team, Treas. of Delta Rho, member of the Sea Cadets. BERT PEELE—A future N.H.L. man, Bert plays for the Scarboro Hawks. Also played Intermediate Rugby. ROSS PIERCE Dead-eye Dick on the basketball court. Ross is a Toronto ex¬ port from Oakwood High. JESSIE PILKINGTON Wants to become a Psychiatric nurse, but we think she’d make a super actress. If [! t ■ Hitt % 1 Vv 1 f . I I % yk I EBl nfct. M ' W V 1 •• If if wVlpipvV -r| , V r M f j rJ LOIS PORTER—A member of the Kappa Zi who hopes to become an X-Ray tech¬ nician. She likes riding immensely. ISOBEL POTTER—A quiet gal but a live¬ ly one. Her favorite sport is badminton and we hear she is a real ' ' shark” at it. RUSS POWELL—Russ is a member of Hi-Y, the Eta Beta Pi and is an excellent golfer. He hopes to be an engineer. ANN PURDIE—Active in C.G.I.T. work, likes swimming and tennis, and wants to be a nurse. Been here for four years. HELEN PURVIS—Hails from Westglen in Edmonton where she was in the Central Council of Teen town. Future—Home Ec. DOUG RANDLE—Central’s budding mu¬ sician who has a band of his own. Is a member of the Eta Beta Pi. PAT REID—Pat is a Miss Canada, a mem¬ ber of C.G.I.T. and the Bowling Club. She has no plans for the future as yet. ROY REYNOLDS—In his third and last year at Central. Is interested in electri¬ cal engineering. Member of Bowling Club. BOB RHODES—In a few years it will be Dr. Rhodes. Bob bowls, plays badmin¬ ton and belongs to the A.Y.P.A. NORMA ROBERTS—Excellent roller skat¬ er, member of the Chi Beta Rho, Tumbling Club and plays basketball. CLARE ROBERTSON—Belongs to the Eta Beta Pi. Spends his afternoons driving (?) for James’. Ambition—Pass French II. CLARE ROBINSON—Plays for the Junior Philharmonic and when she isn’t practis¬ ing, does a lot of riding. LENA RUMKE—Comes only in the morn¬ ings and works her afternoons away. Likes knitting sweaters. SUE SAUCIER—-“Sookie” is a member of the Hi-Y, Sigma Tau Sorority and is a Miss Canada. Interested in journalism. BOB SCARLET—Room 2’s brain in Alge¬ bra. Hopes someday to be an engineer, probably in electronics. KATIE SCHMIDT—Is always good for a laugh. Katie is a future teacher, and an excellent student. MARTIN SCHUPPLI—Is of Swiss nation¬ ality and wants to be a doctor there. Bowled and played Sr. House League. GEORGE SCOTT— Scottie” is Vice-Pres. of Room 6 and a Delta Rho man. Always has a word of advice for you. MARY SEELEY—Another farmerette who wants to be an angel of mercy”. We hear very little from Mary. GERRIE SETTERINGTON — Member of Calgary Ski Club, Canmore Speed Skat- ing Club, and the Sigma Alpha Tau. MARJORIE SEYMOUR—A very quiet girl, who has sewing and reading for hobbies. Belongs to Young Peoples. SYLVIA SHAPIRO—Vice-President of Rm. 5. Hopes to attend Varsity next year to study child phsychology and soc. -service. PAT SHEEPY—President of Sigma Delta Gamma, Pat loves sports. She hopes to go to Varsity. PETE SIMON—President of Central. Pete is also a member of the Bowling Club and the Delta Rho. Plays rugby, basketball. JOYCE SMITH—Hails from Bassano. Pet aversions are purple skirts and short men. Ambition—interior decorating. JUDAH SMITH— Jud” has been here three years. President of the A.Z.A. and a member of the Kadima. KEN SMITH—Ken believes in free speech and his future lies in chemistry. Says he is going to find out how a Wagasaki ticks. SHARON SPRUNG—Has her man trouble. Member of the Kappa Zi, Weeper and Analecta Staffs. Like to go to U.B.C. FLORENCE STEIN—Hails from C hicago and claims she has no ambition. Likes swimming and music. Be back next year. SHIRLEY STRONG— Gervaise” is a true Edmontonian with lots of pep. This is her second year at Central and her last. EVELYN TAYLOR—Likes riding and roll¬ er skating. Ev. is spending her fourth year here. Has no ambition. HAZELLE THOMAS—A pianist who likes sports of all kinds and wants to be an aviatrix. ALAN THOMPSON—A violinist in the Mount Royal ' Junior Symphony, Alan collects records and likes ice skating. SHIRLEY THOMPSON — Member Young Peoples and the Choir. Ambition—to speak half a dozen languages and travel. PHYLLIS TINNEY—Member of Sr. Hi-Y, on the Weeper Staff. Is Vice-President of Omega Ser Dicha, has a Brownie Pack. DAVE TOMLINSON—Plays Sr. Basket¬ ball, rugby for the Tornadoes, and is a member of Hi-Y and the K.K.T. JEAN TROWSDALE—Spends her after¬ noons at Tech. Jeanie is going to U. of Man. next year for interior decorating. CECELIA UNDERHILL—Has spent three years at Central and expects to be here tor another one before becoming a nurse. MAR l ' URDAL—Mary hopes to be a lab. tecnnician, she tells us, or a big league baseball player (were serious). GORDON WATT—This is Gordon ' s se¬ cond year at Central. Next year he plans to take Civil Engineering. JOAN WELHAM—Would like a career having to do with are or music. Likes to dance and skate. EVELYN WETHER ALL—Ev. is the Vice- President of the I.S.C.F. and is an ardent skater. We only see her in the mornings. BILL WHEATLEY—Analecta Ed. as well as a member of Hi-Y, Gamma Phi and the Sigma Rho. Give Me the Simple Life . KATHLEEN WHITESIDE — Member of I.S.C.F. and is interested in skating and other outdoor sports. DON WHITTAKER— Whit belongs to Hi-Y. Figures he has been here long enough, so his ambition is to graduate. BILL WHITTAKER— Willie” is a member of the Golf Club. Came here from Win¬ nipeg in the fall. Be back next year. MARY WILLITS—Intends to take up Latin as a side line (?). Some day she hopes to become a Medical Missionary. JIM WILLOX—Member of the Hi-Y and Young People’s. Likes writing stories, so we guess he will take up Journalism. AILEEN WILSON—Came to Central this year from Montreal. You might guess it, as she speaks French fluently. BILL WOOLEY-DOD — Known for his amusing monologues, Bill is also interested in models (aeroplanes, that is). WILF BAKER—An Eta Beta Pi man whose future lies in radio; Assistant Instructor in Cadets and a member of the Reserve Army. ELAINE BATHIE—Hails from Winnipeg. Member of the Kappa Zi and also a Basketball star. MARION DAVIS—This gloomy gal (fooled you, didn’t we, but we re only kidding) is a member of the M.Z.G. and A.Z.S. She, hasn’t decided about her future as yet. JACK HOLCOMBE—Jack came to us from Banff this year. He belongs to the Bowling Club and Eta Beta Pi. JACK MOORE—Back at Central after a short stay in the Navy. Jack wants to be a dentist and we’ve heard he likes swimming. Back Row—Irene Butcher, Shirley Herman, Ruth Young, Mvfanwv Edwards, Anne Appleton, Edith Moore, Diana Walsh, Beryl Rutherford, Audrey Call. Joan Anderso n. Vivian Richardson. Marguerite Haggerman. Second Row—Valdrie Kerfoot, Frances Harmer, Betty Geddie, Ita Chetner, Dorothy Harse, Caroline • McFarland., Janet Graham. jr Third Row—Dick Timms, Bob McLeod. Don Gale, Homer Lenox, Bud Milner, Bill Fayter, Blake Lily, Esta Gurvitch. tp Front Row—Chuck Woodward, Ed. Whitaker, Dennis Ryan. Ted AllisonPete Lougheed. is M issing—Margaret Avery, Ben Hashman. y k BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Joan Anderson —Strictly a crazy kid but she seems to enjoy herself. Ambition is to abolish the polish on Homer’s shoes. Anne Appleton —Likes dancing. Ambition is to be married as soon as possible. Margaret Avery —Her ambition is to compound an aqua regia that will dis¬ solve Algebra and Geometry problems into solution. Irene Butcher —Irene has an interesting hobby, that of “Clay Modeling . Her ambition is to finish school and become a teacher. Audrey Call —Audrey spends her spare time skating or riding horses. As yet she has no plans for the future. Ita Chetner —Belongs to the “Cercle Francais” and the “Young Judeans’’. Likes music and hopes to play the banjo some day. Betty Giddie —Hails from Waterton Lake Parks. Very sports-minded, she enjoys riding, swimming and skating. Ambition is to finish school. Janet Graham —This “Hubba-hubba gal comes from Windsor, Ont. Well liked by everybody. She likes skating. Marguerite Hagerman —Marg. is a Miss Canada and her ambition is to be a nurse. Came back to us this year after a year’s absence. 30 Id nd Ufnxiducd i Frances Harmer—Likes dancing and playing the piano. Ambition is to pass French. Dorothy Harse—Belongs to the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y and wants to be a nurse. Shirley Hennan—Came from Verdun, Man. Wants to become a teacher. Valerie Kerfoot—Comes from Cochrane, and Central is the first school she has ever attended. Her hobby is collecting records. Caroline McFarland—“Niny” is Room I s Secretary and Council Rep., and also a Miss Canada. Ambition is to move to the States. Edith Moore—Member of the O.Z.R. Alumni. Her ambition is to become a nurse or a comptometer operator. Vivian Richardson—Activities are skating and dancing. Another girl who has a yearning to wear a white uniform. Beryl Rutherford—Everybody’s friend and a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority and Hi-Y. No one can chew gum like Barrel’ and get away with it. Diana Walsh—Member of the Delta Phi Gamma and Vice-Pres. of Room 1. Ruth Young—Hails from Springbank. Her acitivities are playing the piano, dancing and skating. Ted Allison—Member of the Senior Basketball team, Hi-Y and an end for the Intermediate Rugby team. Jack Cummins—A member of the Sea Cadets, Hi-Y, and a Delta Rho man. Bill Fayter—Hard driving full-back on Intermediate Rugby team and inter¬ ested in Track. Tells corny jokes during English. Don Gale — “Squirt is the smallest member of Room 1 . He is a member of the Reserve Highlanders. Ruben Hashman—Member of Hebrew Youth and Young Judeans. Always has his homework done Wants to be a Chemist. Homer Lennox—Member of the Sea Cadets, collects pin-ups and money (mostly Canadian). Likes dancing, records and women. Blake Lilly —Blake is Assistant Editor of the Weeper and Circulation Manag¬ er for the Analecta. A member of the Bowling Club. Roy Lincoln— The Man Nobody Knows comes for the mornings only (sometimes). He likes roller skating. Pete Lougheed—“Chief is President of the Hi-Y; Treasurer of the Students ' Council; Treasurer of the K.K.T.; plays rugby for West End; Captain of the Junior Basketball team; track. Bob McLeod—‘‘Cleo is a frequenter of Joe’s” and Gibson ' s (to bowl of course). nkM -c| , Bud Milner—Plays rugby for West Ena, hockey for Scarboro, Senior Basket¬ ball. Secretary of K.K.T. Chief worries are women and physics. Dennis Ryan—Air Cadet and bowler, and a lightning-fast centre fielder. Dick Timms—Plays Intermediate Rugby; is corporal in the Air Cadets; mem¬ ber of the Bowling Club and on the Weeper Staff. Charlie Woodward—The “veteran” of Room 1. Has a high priority job in the afternoons. A member of the Sigma Rho. Ed. Whitaker—Member of the Delta Rho and Hi-y. Has Helmer’s sun tan . 31 Back Row—Ed. Powell, Maurice Paperny,. Cal Oughton, Harry Webber, Bill Webber, Don Watson, Bob Younger, Allan Pearlman, Ben Ragg, Ken Oliver. Second Row—Bob Nicholl, Esther Wise, Florence Long, Alma llorne, Gwen Trimble, Vivian Roberts, Mary Leach Harry Palmer. Third Row—Fred Marshall, Arnold Murray,. Maly Mcda Manning, Anne Wilson, Shirley Officer, Margaret Robinson,, Elsie Makuch, Joan Parker, Phyllis Robison., Roger Robinson. Front Row—Bevonnc Pattersn, Shirley Liesemer, Carol Luther, Maxine Machon Anna McMullan, Joyce McCutcheon. Missing -Don Mcllroy, Barbara McLeod,) Herta Mayer, Claramae Watson. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Alma Horne—After graduating from Central she plans to be a nurse. She may be seen at all the Basketball games—especially the Juniors. Shirley Liesemer—Blonde Shirley was born, in Didsbury. She is a swimming enthusiast and likes playing the piano. Florence Long—Secretary of Room 7 and a member of the Sigma Omega Sigma Club. Flo’’ sings in a choir, plays the piano, swims and skates. Carol Luther—A future doctor who is a member of the Sigma Omega Sigma Club and Junior Hi-Y. Her hobby is photography. Maxine Machon—Maxine is a new Centralite who formerly lived in Saskat¬ chewan and who’s hobby is photography. Mary Meda-Manning—She was born in Winnipeg and belongs to the Senior Hi-Y, C.G.I.T. and Amega Ser Dicha Sorority. Elsie Makuch—First opened her blue eyes to “Sunny Alberta’’ in Drumheller. Says her ambition is to leave Central but we know she likes us too much. Fred Marshall—Is one of the early birds on the Albertan paper route. His ambition is to be a micro-chemist. Herta Mayer—Belongs to the Senior Hi-Y and Sigma Omega Sigma Club. Was born in Czechoslovakia and has lived in Canada seven years. 32 l n eAxyuzAuateA. Joyce McCutcheon—Belongs to the Junior Hi-Y. Joyce’s friendly grin will help her in her Journalism career. Also likes to swim and play tennis. Don Mcllroy—Belongs to the Senior Basketball team, Decimus Club, Hi-Y. Pi Omicron Fraternity, and is President of the Sigma Chi Swing Club. Anna McMullan—Is a Sigma Omega Sigma Club girl whose hobbies include baseball, singing, dancing, and above all, sleeping. Barbara McLeod—Secretary of Sat-teen, a Chi Beta Rho sister, and a member of the Senior Hi-Y and Students’ Council. Arnold Murray—Was born in Calgary and ever since has wanted to be a musician. The star of the Dramatic Club’s major production. Bob Nicholl—Our popular Room President belongs to the Tumbling Club. Ken Oliver—This blonde boy spends most of his time with Cadets and Scouts Cal Oughton—Cal is a member of the Phi Beta Phi and plays hockey. Shirley Officer—Belongs to the Senior Hi-Y and C.G.I.T. She likes all sports, especially tennis and riding. Plans are undecided for the future. Harry Palmer—Plays the bugle in the Cadet Band and is a member of the Y.M.C.A. Says he is strictly a woman-hater but we know different. Maurice Paperny—Was born 17 years ago and enjoys hockey and tennis. His ambitions are to get through Latin and study Medicine. Joan Parker—Joan ' s main interests are sewing and watching games. She is active in C.G.I.T. work. Hi-Y and the Sigma Omega Sigma Club. Bcvonne Patterson—Was born in Regina 15 years ago. She belongs to the C.G.I.T. and enjoys riding. She hasn’t any ambition as yet Ed. Powell—Ed is a member of the Students’ Council. He likes to build models and plans to be a Pharmacist. Ben Ragg—Was born in Winnipeg ’way back in 29, coming to this prairie city in ’32. He is interested in photography and avoiding homework. Vivian Roberts—A member of the Sigma Omega Sigma Club. She enjoys swimming and basketball. Phyllis Robinson—Has made many friends with her quiet ways. She likes skating and sleeping. Her ambition—to become a nurse. Margaret Robinson—“Muggs” likes swimming, riding and other sports. She hasn’t any ambition as yet but she doesn’t think it will be teaching. Roger Robinson—Roger insists it will take 9 yards of material for a plaid kilt for him and he won’t be talked out of it. He plays the saxaphone. Sarah Srolovitz—We don’t see enough of Sarah’s smiling countenance. She is a member of the Hebrew Youth Movement. Gwen Trimble—Is a member of the Sigma Omega Sigma Club. Interested in all sports, especially basketball. Ambition—-Medicine. Don Watson—His main interests are his Model T and Reserve Army. His ambition is to take a girl riding in his Model T. Claramae Watson—Captain of the Girls ' Intermediate Basketball team and a member of the Phi Beta Zi Sorority. Bill Webber—His pet and hobby wrapped into one is his Model T. Harry Webber—He is on the Senior Basketball team and is the Room 7 rep¬ resentative on the Weeper. Anne Wilson—Anne plans to go in for Occupational Therapy. She is a member of the Senior Hi-Y and A.Y.P.A. She likes all sports. Esther Wise—Is President of the Hebrew Youth Movement and is intending to attend the Hebrew University in Palestine at the end of this term. Bob Younger—Belongs to the Weeper and Cadets and likes swimming. 33 Back Row—Stan Davies, Jack Chetner, Len Holman,, Murray Green, Jack Cameron, Ted Jakeman, Bob Foster, Rennie Dawson. Second Row—Humphrey Childe, Dennis Holliss, Ron Bains, Ken Lewis, Ralph FIul and, Gordon Mack, Bob Gilhooly, Ray Bartlett. Third Row—Murray Kiteley, Pat Higgs. Bill Turner , Glen Edwards, Ross Lawson, Bernik Bohen, Dave Guttman, Peter Wilson. Front Row—George Jull, Stan King, Earl Lomas, Ted Allan, Reg Ilarse, Gordon Macauley. Missing—Paul Humpheries, Bob Brockbank, Oliver Brookes, Larry Fisher, George Hughes, David Johnson. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Ted Allan—Ted is a member of the Hi-Y and Kappa Kappa Tau. Ambition: Civil Engineering. Ron Baines—Came here from Minneapolis just to attend Central (?) Ambi¬ tion—to do nothing. Ray Bartlett—Ray is a new member of our Alma Mater who arrived from the coast recently. His favorite sport is hockey. Bob Brockbank—-‘‘Dude’’ is a member of the Phi Beta Phi; played Basketball. Oliver Brooks—Bob plays House League Basketball. Has great plans for his future of loafing. Jack Cameron—Member of Students’ Council (2 years) and Tuxis Parliament. Ambition—to pass French. Jack Chettner—Born in Calgary, is a tennis fan and a member of the Dram¬ atics Club. Humphrey Childe—A member of the A.M.I. Cadets, Ski Club and also pounds the ivories. Stan Davies—He collects records and says he occasionally wins at chess. 34 VHde. tf ciAucUeA Bernard Cohen—He is a member of U.C.C. and A.Z.A. Frats., and is also an A.M.I. Cadet. Rennie Dawson—He plays basketball, baseball and hockey; is a member of Y.M.C.A., and also collects records. Glen Edwards—An Edmontonian who plays Junior Interscholastic Basketball. Larry Fish;—Larry played Junior Rugby and House League Basketball. Am¬ bition—to pass Latin. Bob Foster—Another Calgary boy. Belongs to the School Orchestra, is a Scout and a member of the Mth Tanks (R). Bob Gilhooly—Bob is a member of the Buffalo Athletic Club and plays hockey for the Juvenile Bronks. Murray Green—Murray plays House League Basketball and is developing an atomic bomb in his spare time. Dave Guttman—A member of A.Z.A., Dave says he has no ambition. Gordon Haight—Is a shark at Interscholastic Basketball. Another Room 8 member with no ambition. Reg. Harse—Another Edmontonian who plays basketball, likes skiing and also enjoys riding. Pat Higgs—Pat is a member of the Air Cadets and plays basketball. Dennis Holliss—Den, the big blonde, is a member of the Reserve Army. Len Holman—Hails from Moose Jaw. Is a member of the Sea Cadets and also of the Phi Beta Phi. George Hughes—A Nova Scotian, George collects coins and plays chess. Paul Humphries—Paul shows very little enthusiasm over anything but the very best jazz. Ted Jakeman—Ted came from Ottawa to climb mountains with the Junior Amateur Mountain Climbers. He wants to join the R.C.M.P. David Johnson—He opened his eyes to the world August 23rd in Carstairs. Likes to play ball, billiards and skate. George Jull—George is the Cartoonist (?) for the Weeper. Is a member of the Tanks and likes to bowl. Stuart Kennedy—His future is undecided as yet but is trying to get out of Central. Stanley King—Stan is a member of the C.C.I. Cadets and the Y M.C.A. Hasn’t decided on any occupation. Murray Kiteley—“Moe” is a member of the Phi Beta Phi and President of the Drama Club. He likes skiing. Ross Lawson—Ross is the President of Room 8, instructor of the Tumbling Club. He is an ardent worker in Boys ' Town. Ken Lewis—Ken is the President of the Tumbling Club, and played wing- back on the Intermediate Rugby Team. Earl Lomas—Plays House League Basketball. He, also, wants to get out of Central. Gordon Macauley—Gordy claims he can blow a trumpet like Harry James. Is a member of the Air Cadets. Bill Turner—Bill attended Grant High School in Portland last year. Says he likes Central! Peter Wilson—He is a member of the Sea Cadets and A.Y.P.A. An Edmon¬ tonian, but when he heard of Calgary, decided to come here. 35 Back Row—Ken Karek, Harry Chetnejr, Jim Bracken, Jim Whitford, Ozzie Ward, Bruce Hetheringtoa, Gordon Cooper, Hilda Boe. Middle Row—Bob Rutter, Jean Robb, Anne Millican, Dorothy Ferguson, Priscilla Singer, Elizabeth Adair, Joan Timmins, Annette Ainslie, Irene ' Todd, Peggy Marshall, Jack Maclagan. Front Row—Audrey Mann, Irene Jen kin, Lola-Jean Smith., Jean Buckles., Sue B.urns, Dolores Jones, Shirley Douglas, Lois Anderson, Miri MacLean, Dot Swann. Missing—Joan Beaven, Maurice Belzberg, Maurice Cohen, Ina Kwong, June Larsen, Frances Snider, Strachan. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Elizabeth Adair—Petite “Liz” is a noted palm reader and is a member of the Amega Ser Dicha and Dramatics Club. Annette Ainslie —Annette just loves to yell her heart out at Basketball games. A member of C.G.I.T. and the 13 Club. Lois Anderson—Fond of all sports, she is a member of the Senior Hi-Y, the Dramatics Club, and is President of the Sigma Lambda 1 Chi. Joan Beaven—A girl who appears to be quiet (but don’t let her fool you). A member of the Alpha Gamma who looks forward to her French periods. Maurice Belzburg—Room 9’s “Casinova” who is a member of A.Z.A. and Kadima Frats. Ken Birrell—One of the tallest members of Room 9. His hobby is carpentry. Jean Robb—A future nurse, Jean is quiet and studious and likes to play piano. Hilda Boe—Is a newcomer to Central who wants to be a nurse. Jim Bracken—A future Research Chemist who collects stamps for a hobby. Likes roller skating. Ambition—to get through Algebra I. Sue Burns—Sue likes to play basketball. Her ambition is to be a Truant Officer (?). Fun-loving and happy-go-lucky. Jean Buckles—A gay miss who enjoys all sports. Jean is the feminine Coun¬ cil Representative for Room 9, and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Tail. 36 %H desuyuuluat i Harry Chetner—A member of the Hebrew Youth Movement. He likes all sports. Ambition—to be an engineer. Morris Cohen—A member of the A.Z.A. who just lives for his English II periods. His hobby is inventing new dance steps. Gordon Cooper—A quiet newcomer who hails from Saskatchewan. His hobby is woodwork and his ambition is to be a member of the R.C.M.P. Shirley Douglas—Is Room 9’s popular Secretary. A member of the Alpha Sigma Rho. “Dougie captained the winning House League Team. Dorothy Ferguson—Is a membeii of the Omega Zeta Rho who likes to skate and dance. Claims she has a lot of outside interests. Bruce Hetherington—Another newcomer to Central who likes to go skating and shooting. Would like to join the Navy. Irene Jenkin—The girl with the swell personality who is active in the I.S.C.F. and A.G.C. Sorority. Another future nurse. Dolores Jones—She likes swimming, bike riding and collecting Movie Stars’ pictures. Ambition—Librarian. Ken Kareh—Ken is in the Mount Royal Drama Club, Y.M.C.A. and Cadets Claims he wants to be a Criminal Lawyer. Ina Kwong—A newcomer to Central who hails from Vernon, B.C. Ina has a very magnetic smile and is a stand-out in most subjects. June Larsen -June enjoys tumbling and dancing. A member of the Dramatics Club who wants to be a Criminologist. Jack MacLaggan—Room 9’s Vice-President and a member of the Air Cadets. Miri MacLean—This chick is the popular President of Room 9 and a member of the Alpha Sigma Rho. Audrey Mann—Another of Central’s newcomers who hails from Dawson Creek, B.C. She likes to swim and play Table Tennis. Bob Rutter—Popular Council Representative who is a great lover of sports; a good student; and wants to be a dentist. Priscilla Singer—“Percy” is a basketball enthusiast who sparked many a play for our team this year. Claims she wants to be a stenographer. Lola Jean Smith—A member of the Sigma Tau Sorority and C.G.I.T. She likes to collect records and odd souvenirs. Francis Snider—The quiet gal with the beautiful blonde hair. Ambition— to be a stenographer. Constantly seen with Hilda Boe. Jean Strachon—Jean is a friendly girl who is a member of C.G.I.T. Her am¬ bition is to get to school before the first bell rings. Dot Swann—Dot is a member of the Kappa Zeta Beta and claims collecting discs as a hobby. A future Nightingale. Irene Todd—A friendly girl whose favorite sports are skating and softball. Joan Timmins—Joan is a C.G.I.T. girl and would like to become a nurse. An ex-gal from Crescent Heights who has Mr. Jones interested in her art. Oswald Ward—Ozzie has no particular ambition but is a member of the Cadets and collects badges for a hobby. Jim Whitford—A member of the Cadet Corp. Jim likes football and collects coins for a hobby. Anne Millican—Popular gal with a warm personality. Anne is a member of the Sigma Tau Sorority and Senior Hi-Y. Peggy Marshall—Collects jewellery as a hobby and would like to be a Lab. Technician. Has interests in Room 7. Jean Robb—A future nurse. Jean is ambitious, especially on the piano. 37 Back Row—Graham Bennett, Don French, Clive Cowin, Allan Durno, Fred Cox, Bob Garbert,. John Geddes, Don Purvis, Dave Buckley. Middle Row—Clive Cracknell, Fred Holan, Bill Jacobs, Bryan Erl), Jim Devlin, Jack Belkin, Brian Exton. Doug - Gray, Mike Jamieson, Bud Culkin. Front Row—Bob Kirkpatrick, Allen Chester, Jim Beanies, Henry Gutman, Peter Epp,, Dave Collins ' (diaries Hantho, Ken Allison. Missing—Ed Arnold, Glen Ashford, John Cummings, Bruce Dennis,, Bob Dunsmore, Dalton Eckardt, Brian Gibson, Fred llilderman,, Doug Hill, Ecu Ilurov, Allen Langdon. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 Chester Allen—This little fellow seems always to be in a rush and never seems to run out of energy. Ken Allison—Ken is well liked by all and has been nicknamed “Pee-Wee Ed. Arnold -A House League and Junior Basketball player, member of the K.K.T. and is seen in every Horse Show. Glenn Ashford—Glenn is the strong, silent type. A Herald boy who claims he makes millions. Jim Beames—A baseball addict, Jim claims he has no ambition whatsoever. Jack Belkin—Plays rugby, House League and Junior Basketball. Real sport. Graham Bennett—Always sports the latest fads, seems to have lots of “sheckles” so must be a Herald boy. Dave Buckley—When we say that everyone looks up to Dave, we’re not kidding—another bean stalk. Dave Collins—A Math shark and a gun shark, claims he can hit a dime. Clive Cowin—A Junior and House League Basketball player. Ambition is to own a corner drug store. 38 ' U nde n.aduateA. Fred Cox—Always sports a classy suit. Must be good dividends in the loaded dice, eh Fred? Clive Cracknell—Clive hails from Winnipeg. Is very quiet but well liked. Bud Culkin—Bud comes from Quebec. A member of the Eta Beta Pi and a Cadet drummer. Jack Cummings—Would like to be a “whiz” kid but for the present is just like the rest of us—still at the grind. Bruce Dennis—Bruce is the clown of the class. Plays Scout and Midget hockey. Jim Devlin—Nicknamed “Phebee ”, Jim is quite the card. Loves to read Shakespeare?? Bob Dunsmore— Lanky is always seen with a bright smile on his face— 5 ft. 7 in. of sunshine. Allan Durno—A Petroleum Engineer is to be his future. Main interest at present seems to be “girls . Dalton Eckardt—Another red-head whose ambition at present seems to be to get through French. Peter Epp—Another shorty” who is really “hep” when it comes to dancing. Bryan Erb—Another hunter who can be heard discussing hunting with other fans at any place, any time. Brian Exton—“Carrots likes the out-door world and is a member of the Twelfth Scout Troop. Don French—Member of the Delta Rho and a duck hunter. Greatest ambi¬ tion is to pass French. Bob Garbert—This capitalist always drives to school in a car. His ambition is to be a basketball star. John Geddes—A shark on the school work, John especially likes tumbling. Brian Gibson—Another basketball star, and when it comes to girls, he’s really up to par. Doug. Gray—Member of the Eta Beta Pi, Doug is Room 10’s “Romeo and can be seen at any time talking to the ferns, in the halls. Henry Gutman—A hockey star, this boy claims that no one can score a goal on him. Always after money for group pictures. Charles Hantho—His ambition seems to be girls and to beat Kirkpatrick at basketball.—“Mad, isn’t it? Fred Hilderman—Another boy who isn’t so small. Fred just loves to learn poetry. (Are we kidding?) Doug. Hill —Member of the Delta Rho who can often be seen driving that flashy convertible. “A woman-hater , so he says. Fred Holan—Although he’s very shy he’s a pretty swell guy when you get acquainted. Leonard Hurov—A born French star, he gets along with teachers as well as the kids. Bill Jacobs—A member of the A.M.I. Cadets, Bill is an up and coming soldier. Mike Jamieson—Mike is always drawing. His ambition is to be able to draw like—you guessed it—Petty. Bob Kirkpatrick—One of the first to get a spring brush cut. Ambition is to beat Hantho at basketball. Allen Langdon—Can be heard saying “wanna flip? anytime at all. Ambi¬ tion is to pass Algebra 1. Don Purvis—Don hails from Edmonton. If you want to know anything at all about planes, just ask Don. 39 Idnde ' uyiaduatel Back Row—Kathleen Konkin, Irene Bjorneboi, Pat Proctor, Aurdee Griner, Thelma Dennis, Fay Fisher, Pat Boese, Carrie Harrison, Dorothy Brown, Lorraine Gilmoufr. Second Row- -Doreen Bishop, Eva Becker, Lena BergeV, Barbara-Jean Bowman, Zelda Austin, Phyllis Trca, Joan Snowdon, Shirley Johnston, Pat Kerr. Third Row—Mary Branston, Ruby Wickner, Gwyn Jones, Gwen Oliver, Sylvia Chemoff, Jean Barton, Sylvia Colpoys, Pat Chisholm, Dolores Irvine. Front Row—Donna Barclay, Marg Giffen, Lois Copeland, Joan Ilayton, Alixe Bures,, Xancy Collinge, Jean Hymas, Fris Berger. Missing—Bev. Corkill. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Zelda Austin This quiet lass is a member of the M.Z.G. Sorority. Donna Barclay—This “petite” blonde is a C-Gite and a member of the Hi-Y Jean Barton—A girl who is very fond of French. A member of the Sigma Omega Sigma Club. Eva Becker -Eva is an import from Vulcan, Alberta. We hope that she likes Central. Iris Berger—Iris is very fond of roller skating and as yet has no plans for the future. Lena Berger—A Junior First Aider, and a member of the Home Nursing Club. Future—some place in the Medical Profession. Doreen Bishop—This friendly gal came all the way from England to be with us this year. Irene Bjornebo-—Is a member of the Hi-Y and likes all sports, especially track. Pat Boese—A member of the Kappa Zi Sorority and is very interested in all school functions. Mary Branton An Omega Ser Dicha gal and a member of C.G.I.T. 40 fynde uyudUudeA, Barbara-Jean Bowman—Room _J 1 ’s Council Representative. A girl who likes all sports. A Dorothy Brown—An Alpha Gamma sister who has a passion for baseball. Alixe Bures—Plays ftwi ' fed ' fate Basketball, likes all sports and even school. Is a C.G.ite. Sylvia Chernoff—Room ll’s Council Representative, Sylvia writes the per¬ sonality column in the Weeper. A member of the Emuna Sorority. Pat Chisholm—Is Secretary of Room 11 and a member of the Omega Ser Dicha. Likes Room 8 (wonder why?). Nancy Collinge—A little spark who may burst into a mighty flame is this Class President, and a member of the Alpha Gamma. Sylvia Colpoys—A member of S.O.S., Sylvia likes Soc. Studies and all sports. Lois Copeland—Room 1 l’s “Brain ' . Is always seen with Dolores Jones. Beverley Corkill—Room 11s personality kid. Member of the A.S.R. Sor¬ ority, Weeper Staff, House League Basketball and Biographies for the Analecta. Thelma Dennis—Beautiful, tall and blonde. A member of the Sigma Omega Sigma. Fay Fisher -Comes from Vulcan and always goes back there for the weekends. Mary Giffen—Mary hails fromQkotoksa rtftis a member of the S.O.S. Club. Lorraine Gilmour—Wants tc ner ar pdier l ly Ponds and JJias a good start. A member of C.G.I.TV jilit ihj Audree Griner—This smartVblonde is a whiz at Badminton. Collects stamps v and plans to be a dietitian. Caroline Harrison—Carrie is a bright “jeune fille and an ardent pianist. .Joan Hayton—Star basketball player and is in the Track team. A member V of Hi-Y. Jean Hymas—A member of Hi-Y and an ardent student. Following in her brother’s tracks. Dolores Irvine—Dolores belongs to the Omega Ser Dicha. Likes all sports and D.G. Shirley Johnston—A member of Junior Hi-Y and on graduation wants to be one of the gals in white. Gwynneth Jones—Another “Brain who is particularly fond of French (we wonder why?). Ambition—-Airline Hostess. Pat Proctor--This dark little miss is one of the few quieter members of the room. Kathleen Konkin—Has a nice soprano voice. Ambition is to pass Physics 1. Gwen Oliver —FaVt5m t p ' fl ' ?fnnconstantly seen with Pat Kerr. Pat Kerr—iCytMjf mtl dcaCs ih ' diorses. We wonder if she can ride as well? Phyllis Truca—Has the yen to be a P.T. teacher. A member of the Sigma Omega Sigma. Ruby Wickner—Wants to be an airline hostess and we know that she’ll be a good one too. Joan Snowden—Comes from Regina and is an ardent Boogie Woogie pianist. A member of the S.O.S. Club. 41 fytdletoyudLiateA Back Row—Audrey Clappison, Penelope Clarke, Mary Crawford, Zelma Dickau,, Monica Engle, Joyce Cunningham, Eleanore Hatfield, Betty Brown, Kay Welham, Shirley Desson, Kay Gubbins, Mona Diamond, Pearl Englund, M rni Bruce. Middle Row—Fay Arney, Marguerite Belanger, Margaret Baber, Marion Clarke, Georgina Hicks, Jeanne Adamson, Helen Hewson, Lillian Belzbtfrg, Betty Baren,, Shirley Dayton. Front Row—Esneva Cramer, Lorraine Bruner, Jean Bishop, Donna Goodfellow, Bunny Geffen,, Jean Bamforth, Dolores Gould, Donna Diaper, Audrey Cahill. Missing— : Barbara Axelson Verlie Carmichael., Dorothy Christianson, Pat Christianson, Beatrice Jamieson. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Jeanne Adamson - President of Room 12. Her ambitions are to graduate from Central and then to travel. Fay Arney—Belongs to the Tumbling Club, Dramatics Club, the Junior Hi-Y, and Students’ Council. Margaret Baber—This future nurse likes skating, biking and stamp collecting. Jean Bamforth— Bambi” belongs to the Junior Hi-Y and keeps the minutes for Room 12. Ambition—to be a dietitian. Betty Baren--A member of the Young Judeans and a Van Johnson fan. Marguerite Belanger—Marguerite’s ambition is to graduate from Central. Her hobbies are swimniincw and skatingC? t Lillian Belzburg=dhLS m§jnj?e MCni_Zadj kiQipufiel Sorority would like to install an escalator to the lijMSErfr- ' U Betty Brown—Betty belongs to the Junior Hi-Y g ld C.G.I.T. Future nurse. Marni Bruce -‘‘Shorty’’ is that cute little blonde you see on the basketball floor. She is a member of the Omega Chi Delta. Audrey Cohill—“Blondie” is a future lawyer and belongs to the Tumbling Club, Dramatics Club and Junior Hi-Y. 42 J . , , Sorority.—tie Her ambition is to Verlie Carmichael—Verlie is a member of the Phi Beta Zi Sorority. She wants to be a pharmacist. Dorothy Christianson—Th 1 m emb|r Pat Christianson—Pat belongs to the Sigma Sigma Tau Sn™ rif Y—Her am¬ bition is to be a commercial artist. Audrey Clappison—Audrey belongs to the Junior Hi-Y. Her ambition is to become a dietitian. Penelope Clarke—“Pam” won the Dr. George Kirby Memorial Scholarship for Grade 9. She is a C.G.I.T. girl. Esneva Cramer—Esneva plays the violin in the; School Orchestra and in the Junior Symphony. Mary Crawford—Belongs to the Junior Hi-Y and Girl Guides. She enjoys all outdoor sports. Joyce Cunningham—Enjoys swimming, skating and horseback riding and collects statuettes of horses. Ambition—to be a Veterinarian. Shirley Dayton—Belongs to the C.G.I.T. She collects poems and plays the Vibraharp. Ambition is to be a secretary. Shirley Desson—Belongs to the C.G.I.T. and enjoys dauVuyg an sk ' ating. H er ambition is to be a nurse. — £1 Cj ■] ' Mona Diamond—Mona is a member of the Swing Club, and plays basketball, badminton and baseball. Her hobbies are collecting records, and men. Donna Diaper—This talented young miss enjoys reading and taking moving pictures. She plans to be a concert and radio violinist. Zelma Dickau—Zelma is an all-round student and another who desires nurs¬ ing as a career. Monica Engle—This accomplished pianist would like to make a career of music. She is a member of the Hebrew Youth Movement. Pearl Englund—Enjoys skating, playing the piano, and horseback riding. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Bunny Geffen—Bunny is a member of the Civic Theatre and an Emuna Girl. Donna Goodfellow—Donna belongs to the Tumbling Club and the Dramatics Club. To travel to the ©rienirps a fm ign correspondent is her ambition. Dolores Gould—Doloreso Wrf s Sorority, and the Judeans. She plays the piano scr ap hook of rte-w t cry ' Jtv ' S ' Kay Gubbins—Kay is a member of the Delta Phi ®ami Sorority and is Room 12’s Weeper Representative. Captain of the Junior Basketballers. Eleanore Hatfield—Belongs to the C.G.I.T. and Young People’s. Her am¬ bition is to pass Algebra. Helen Hewson—Helen doesn’t take life too seriously. It seems as if her music takes up most of her time. Georgina Hicks—Belongs to C.G.I.T. Her ambition is to pass French. Beatrice Jamieson—This future nurse belongs to the Junior Hi-Y, S.O.S. Club and Y.W.C.A. Kathleen Welham—This doctor-to-be is a member of the Junior Hi-Y. She enjoys horseback riding, skating and swimming. Lorraine Bruner—A future school teacher who came to us in February from Cochrane. Another disc-collector. 43 Back Row—-Helen Wetherell, Janet Neeland, Georgina Lovegrove, Claire Keir, Cecilia Randle, Pat Riley, Stella Nedoba, Edna Morrow, Shirley Knight, Joan Sheard. Middle Row—Evelyn Linklater A Anne McLeod, Lorna Robson, Barbara Lowry, Cynthia Pearlman, Cynthia Switzer, Evelyn Taft, Joyce Lintick, Donna Lintick, Pauline Kearns, Amy Okazaki. Front Row—Bernice Sargent, Irma Stanley, Thelma Satinovsky, Flora Morrison, Trude Mayer, Mona Shapiro, Margaret Peterson, Joan Rennie. Missing—Donna Lane, Betty Larson, Valerie McDougall, Eileen Main, Marg. Marriott, Sue Martin, Mildred Peele, Elaine Rooney. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 Pauline Hi-Y and is the quiet type. Claire Keir—This jiving girl is a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority. Her ambition is to pass Algebra 1. Shirley Knights—Shirley plays in the School Orchestra. Likes Basketball. Donna Lane—Donna is a member of the Omega Chi Delta Sorority and the Junior Hi-Y. She is fond of all sports. Betty Larson—Is a member of the Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority and likes all sports. Donna Lintick—This quiet young lass’s interests centre around sports. Joyce Lintick—Joyce spends a great deal of time at the Sunalta Skating Rink. Georgina Lovegrove—She likes skating and is a member of the Calgary Junior Symphony. Barbara Lowry—This popular miss is Secretary of the Junior Hi-Y, a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority, and Room Representative of the Weeper. Valerie McDougall—Is an Omega Chi Delta girl who loves to bowl. She is a member of the Junior Hi-Y. 44 Anne McLeod—Anne is a Chi Beta Rho girl, member of the Junior Hi-Y, and on the Students’ Council. Eileen Mair—This cute miss is a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority, a member of the Bowling Club, plays basketball and is Analecta Girls’ Sports Editor. Margaret Marriott—Is a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority. Likes hiking and riding. Sue Martin—She is an active member of the Alpha Sigma Rho and is a riding enthusiast. Trude Mayer—Plays on the Junior Girls Interscholastic Basketball team. She is a member of the Sigma Omega Sigma Club. Flora Morrison—Is the President of the Junior Hi-Y, member of the Alpha Gamma Sorority, and plays Junior Girls ' Interscholastic Basketball. Edna Morrow—Is the Vice-President of the Junior Girls’ Hi-Y and a brain in Algebra. Stella Nedoba—Is a member of the Tumbling Club which keeps her figure trim. Is fond of dancing and canoeing. Janet Neela nd—The brain of Room 13 who is a member of the Hi-Y and plays basketball for the Junior Interscholastic team. Amy Okazaki—k i e nT Q tJ ji ic Hi-Y and a regular genius in Physics. Cynthia Pearlman—A5popular member of the Mem Zodick Gimmel Sorority and likes almost any sport. Margaret Peterson—The Secretary of Room 13, a member of the Chi Beta Rho and the Junior Hi-Y. Ceceliia Randle—This tall, dark gal is an active member of the Kappa Zi Sorority and plays forward on the Interscholastic Basketball team. Joan Rennie—Is a member of the Junior Hi-Y and takes part in all activities. Her favorite pastime is riding. Pat Riley—The Treasurer of the Junior Girls’ Hi-Y- Is active in all sports. Lorna Robson—Is a sister of the Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority and is also in the Hi-Y. She always looks forward to week-ends in Vulcan. Elaine Rooney—Is a member of the Junior Hi-Y and is fond of skating and dancing. Bernice Sargent—The favorite pastime of this quiet little lass is bowling. Thelma Satinovsky Belongs to the Hi-Y and Dramatics Club. She likes bicycling and swimming. C J Joan Sheard—Is a member of the Dramatics Club and an excellent arguer. V Irma Stanley—Is on the Calgary Girls’ Council and a member of the Jr. Hi-Y. Evelyn Taft—The leading lady in “Disraeli”, is a member of the Hi-Y and Girl Guides. Helen Witherall—Helen finds her ambition in aeroplanes. Enjoys all sports. Mildred Peele—This cute little gal is a member of the Sigma Lambda Chi and is well liked by everyone. 45 tyn etuyuuluciteA. Back Row—Dave Storey, Ken Sha ' rratt, Ron Sinclair, Bill Shaw, Bill Tomkins,, Pete Turner, Dave Smith, Bill Selby, Verne Trevoy, Paul Sweet, Don Wright. Middle Row—Don Sinclair, Bob Walker,, Bob Slyme;, Irene Samczyk, Donna P. Wilson, Jack Steeves, Anne Williams, Marion Taylor, Naomi Wolochow, Audrey Tourney, Dave Wilcox, Murray Wright, Gordon Wilson. Front Row—Vivian Tackaberry, Grace Young, Anne Underhill Joyce Smith, Joyce Turner, Anita Timmins, Phyl .Stevens, Donna J. Wilson, Betty Spencer. Missing—Jim Seymour, Dennis Sims, Norman Soltice, Bill Steinberg, Catherine Walker, Tom Walsh. J BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Irene Samczyk—A member of the Tumbling Club who will some day be a doctor. Bill Selby—“Doc” is an aquatarian, a member of the Dramatics Club, and is Room 14’s Weeper Representative. Jim Seymour—Takes a keen interest in all Central’s activities. Was second highest scorer in the Interscholastic Senior Basketball League. Ken Sharratt—Ken plays a solid note on his bugle. Another of Room 14 s progressive basketball plavers. Bill Shaw—Adptekeipa l Jirnd a mib wouUrfrather talk about trucks than pretty girls. Cadets. Den Simms—Den is anotHer A4yet5ra brain, but we can’t say that for his English mark. Don Sinclair One of the smaller boys, but what he lacks in size he makes up for in spunk. Ambition-—to be an educated hobo. Ron Sinclair—Ron is a member of the Army Cadets and takes a big interest in English (??). Dave Smith—Played on last - ear’s Junior House League Champs. Enjoyed grade ten so much thdt he came back for more. 46 rni Joyce Smith—Better known as “Smitty”, she is an Omega Chi Delta sister «ind a member of the Junior Hi-Y. fStannan Soltice—One of the quieter members of Room 14 who is well liked by everyone. Maybe because he always has his Algebra done. H5etty Spencer—A member of the Dramatics Club and Delta Phi Gamma. Ambition—to get through school. Jack Steeves—Room 14’s “Casanova”. Jack is always looking forward to English periods. Bill Steinburg—Bill pla yed basketball on the Junior Interscholastic team this year, and hopes to again next year. Phyl Stephen—Belongs to the Alpha Gaunma Sorority and C.G.I.T. Likes swimming and riding. YJavCpStorey—Here is a boy who lilffis sports, am juiauid rather go camping rout with a woman. rUZ-As - ' Paul Sweet—Paul is Room 14’s Council Representative; He played both House League and Interscholastic Basketball. Vivian Tackaberry—Another of Room 14’s beautiful blondes who spent a great deal of time in the General Hospital. Marian Taylor—This dark-haired lass is a member, of C.G.I.T. and very active in the Tumbling Club. aA.iO-n. Anita Timmins -“Nita” takes an active part in all school activities and is a member of the A.S.R. Sorority. Ambition—to live in New York. Bill Tomkins—Bill is a former Western student. Takes a keen interest in school activities. Audrey Tournay—Audrey’s the gal who receives mail (not male) by the pounds!! She is also Room 14 ' s brain in Eng lish. Pete Turner—“Van” plays rugby and is a Delta Rho man. His favorite color is purple. Verne Trevoy—Had a little tough luck last year, but this year is turning out to ba cniite a brain. His favorite sports are camping and hunting. jir tM Twne —Play dJ kgtball and is a member of the A.S.R. She is on ) fhe R ' mT4 v ecutiye i _--Ajiife?tion—a kindergarten teacher. Tom Walsh—ThjsHrttieT?) bundle of joy was born in Calgary in 1928. He says he wants to be a doctor!! Dave Wilcox—Dave was recently made a Sub-Lieutenant in Army Cadets He takes a big interest in Cadets and is also a whiz at Algebra. Anne Williams—Anne skates a great deal and appeared in this year’s Glencoe Carnival. She wishes to become a nurse. Donna P. Wilson—Plays good basketball and belongs to the Sigma Alphao Tau and the Tumbling Club. Her future lies in nursing. Vo Donna J. Wilson—Donna belongs to the Hi-Y and the Alpha Gamma Soror- “ ity. She also takes a very active part in C.G.I.T. work. Gordon Wilson—The Q.M.S. of the Cadets. Seems to do well in all subjects except Physics. His future plans will include Biology. Naomi VVfJjochpw—Room 14-WuJdpY-g tena without their champion piano thuflfper r a1ra ; Ph y fes brairnTs also a cUveirCph Hebrew Movement. Don Wright—to join the Air Force. Murray Wright—CHe finds school a nice pastime and has his mind set on being an R.C.A.F. pilot on graduation. Grace Young— ' Cute red-head with brains to boot. Plans to be a meteorologist. Anne Underhill—A ( ut,e little to Tumbling Club. Plans to be a nuxseT ' 47 Back Row—Jim McDonald, Howard McCollister, Dave Laven, Peter Neddleton. Ted McDonald, Ken MacLean, Leo Middleman, Dave Yearwood, Bob Raquair, Murray Meeres, Omer Patrick. Middle Row—Richard Lyne, Bob Williams, Bill Rosset, Allan Kerr . Jack Neuss, Richard Ross, Charlie Miller, Gerry Bouham, Bill Palmer, John McRae. Front Row—Bob Rintoul, Leonard Ramsey,, Don Millard, Don Reid, Elmore McDonald, Bill Mac Will urns, Teddy Rodier, Hugh Planche, Sherrold Moore, Phil Ross, Walter Meyer. Missing—Fred McCall, Clive Matthews,, Dave Murray,, Melvin Nagler Bob Nissen, Ron Parker, James Brown. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 Allan Kerr—Allan is a Cadet veteran of 2 years, is interested in Dramatics. Jerry Bonham—He came here from Winnipeg. His hobby is photography. Dave Laven—Hails from Rideau, was a star on both the Junior Basketball and Rugby teams. Also plays the trumpet. Ken McLean—Better known as “Chief . He used his height to advantage for the Junior Basketball team. Clive Matthews—He is very interested in radio, and also likes skating and tumbling. His ambition is to be a research chemist. Bill MacWilliams—Born in Winnipeg on July 11, 1929. His favorite sports are skiing and swimming. He is a member of the Weeper Staff. Walter Meyer—Is one of the best shots in the Cadets—but still has to play his ’cello. Woe is Walt. Howard McCallister Howard’s hobbies are modelling airplanes and draw¬ ing. His ambition is to become an Aeronautical Engineer. Ted McDonald—Ted plays House League Basketball, Junior Rugby, is a member of the Tumbling Club, and Students’ Council. 48 n £ yuxxlwate.4. Jim McDonald—Is a super guy whose favorite sports are rugby, hockey and shooting. His hobbies are women, collecting stamps And drawina. John McRae—First saw light in Detroit in 1929. Bill Palmer—Broke his nose while playing basketball Hobby—playing table tennis. Omar Patrick—This brilliant mathematician ' s favorite sports ar e skiing, fish¬ ing and hunting. Hugh Planche—Hugh played Interscholastic Rugby and likes tumbling. Leonard Ramsay—Len played Junior Rugby in the fall and hopes to get grade 10 before his old age pension becomes due. Don Reid—Has been in the Sea Cadets 3 years. He spends most of his spare time in Banff. Bob Rintoul—Has blue eyes and curly hair. His pet saying is “you dumb banana ”. Phil Ross—Is active in all sports including basketball, rugby and tumbling. He played hockey for the Buffaloes. Richard Ross—Likes swimming and shooting. His ambitions are twofold— first, to pass Social Studies; and second, to remain single. Bill Rossitt—Opened his big blue eyes on April 13, 1929. His main interests are poker, football, skiing and fishing. Elmore McDonald—Is well known for his jokes. He belongs to Army Cadets. Ted Rodier—Better known as “Vitamin ”, has been on a homework strike since he skipped in here from Sunalta. Murray Meeres—Murray collects stamps and likes hockey, swimming and tumbling. He intends to become a metallurgist. Don Millard—If there is anything wrong with these biographies, blame him. Chuck Miller—Hails from St. Mary’s, says he just had to come to a good school. Is a member of the Reserve Army and Tumbling Club. Leo Middleman—He belongs to the U.C.C. Fraternity and wants to be a research chemist. Fred McCall—Better known to the boys in Cadets as Major or Sir. Seems to enjoy doing Latin in Geology Periods. Sherrold Moore—Played on the Junior Rugby team and Juvenile Buffaloes. He is a member of the K.K.T. and Tumbling Club. Dave Murray—He is rather small but makes up for it with personality. Played on the Junior Rugby team. Melvin Nagler—He is a member of the A.Z.A. and wants to be a lawyer. Peter Nettalton—Pete wants to be a sailor and is on his way as a Sea Cadet. He likes hockey and swimming. Jack Nieuss—Jack is one of Mr. Hackett’s favorite Sociology students. His only ambition is to become a millionaire by inheritance. Richard Lyne—Is very enthusiastic over music, skiing and scouts. Bob Williams—Says he intended to go to Western but is plenty glad he changed his mind. Dave Yearwood—Dave is an Eta Beta Pi man. We can’t think of anything else but take it from us, the man is mad. Ron Parker—Says his favorite grade is ten, so is considering being a perman¬ ent member of Room 15. Ron Tanquair—Hails from the “Pass and seems to spend all his time keeping up the gal’s moral back there—via the mail, of course. 49 Alumni They Served NAVY Dave Allan Ray A.shford Stewart Barker Geoffery Bate Leslie Blackburn Stuart Brower George Burrell John A. Campbell Jack Carmichael Bruce Collins Thomas Coulter (U.S.N.R.) Jack Crabb Stan Denoon Charlie Derynck Roderick Dewar Donald Dickson Art Doolan Grant Dunsmore Phyllis Forsyth Bob Gemmell Kent Green Harold Gugins Jack Groves (Merch. Marine) Lionel Gundry-White Ian Gunn Charles Hamilton Steve Harasym John Harvey Donald Head Lloyd Helmer Harry Hobbs Ralph Holland Donald Hood Charlie Hurst Donald Jones Muriel Jones Cecil Keeping Kenneth Keith Charlie Kennedy Howard Kennedy Allan King Bill Kinney George Knight James Lane Noel Langham Dugald Leitch John Lincoln Merlin Lister William Little Jack Macbeth Jack McBurney Jack McDonald John McDonald Malcolm MacDonald Douglas McDougall Glen McGregor Fred Mackay Ian McIntosh Murray Mackintosh (F.AA.) Fred McKenzie Conrad Mackey William Martyn (F.A.A.) John Maybin (F.A.A ) Murray Michols Joseph Mitchell Allison Monroe (U.S.N.R.) Jack Moore Irene Murdoch William Neilson Max Ninian George Nuttal (R.N.) Bob Page Bill Parker John Peake Tom Poapst Betty Porter Frampton Price (U.S.N.R.) Bill Pullar Leo Pulos (U.S.N.) Kenneth Rae Harold Raymond Bruce Redmond Jack Rhodes Lloyd Richards Irene Robertson Merell Robertson Grant Rowse Frank Silv er Eric Simmons Maurice Snell Jim Snowball Bob Soley Myron Sweitzer Jack Tempest Murray Tempest Bernard Tharp ■AUuruu Peter Thomas Ted Wilkins Frank Totten Charles Williams Gene Totten Lyle Wilson Harry Tucker Kirk Woolverton David Turner Philip Wray Bill Tynan Bruce Wright Bob Weaver Thomas Yearwood Bill Webb John Young ARMY Fred Adams Joseph Dvorkin Wilfred Addinell Don Dyson George Adlam Grace Ewing (N.S.) Jack Aird John Ewing William Andrews Albert Fairbrother Maxwell Bates Albert Fearey Wilfred Beresford Fred Fenwick Murray Blackadar Don Francis Carman Bliss Howard Freeze Ken Bond Dave Freeze Elmer Borgal Lome Fudger George Brigden Stuart Gell Kenneth Brigden Newton Gillespie Bill Brookes-Avey Arthur Govett Weston Brooks Lorimer Graham David Bruce Lloyd Graham Douglas Buchanan Arthur Gray Arthur Buckley Harry Gray Robert Buckley Doug Greenfield Jack Butchart Howard Griffith John Campbell Harry Griffiths Leamon Canfield Bob Hahn Gertrude Carlyle Norman Hahn Don Carmichael Harry Harcourt Ned Chambers Murray Harper Ross Cleeve Stanley Harris Harold Coggan Donald Harrison Tim Corbet Albert Haynes Don Conacher Harold Herron Bob Cope Ernest Hetherington George Cowan James Horne Jim Crawford William Hogg Fred Cummer Harles Hood W. J. Cummer Durdrie Hughes Douglas Cunnington Jack Huffman Earle Curry Leslie Hunter George Dahl Douglas Hutchinson Frank Dickson Gordon Irving Don Dunbar Bill Irwin Douglas Dunbar Daniel Istvanffy Ted Duthie Rose Iverson AUunni Margaret Jeal Waring Johnston Ted Jones Roy Jones Art Kemsley Gordon King Robert Knechtel Edgar Langston Bud Lennox Terry Levis Leslie Libin Jim Lochhead Frank Loewen Douglas Logan Ross Logan Wilbur Lomas Bill Love Jim Love Mack Love Walter Luyendyk Gordon McAdam Bernard McCaffary Alexander McCaskill Jean McIntosh (S.A.M.N.S.) Keith McGregor Jean Macintosh Harold Maclvor Malcolm MacKenzie Donald MacLaughlan William McLaws Alex McLean Cedric McLean Gordon McLean Norman McLean Fred Maiden Bill Mair Stanley Mann Doug Maries Jack Maries Ronald Monilaws David Moulding Vincent Moore Walter Mudrv Jim Nash James Nesbitt Stuart Newhall Beverley North Douglas Haig Oaks Grant Officer William O’Neil Ted Page Glen Patterson Miles Patterson Ernest Pescod Frank Petley Doug Pettigrew Alva Pippard Andrew Potter Robert Potter Bob Pulleyblank Harold Rea Gerald Richards Charles Richardson Donald Roberts Leslie Roberts Hugh Robinson John Robinson Pat Robinson Don Ross Alastair Ross Gerry Ross Aylmer Ryan Bruce Salmon Maurice Samwell Jean Scott Jim Scott Gordon Sellar Ray Selby Harry Semrau Mike Sheedy Bill Sherlock Maurice Silver John Sibley Stuart Sinclair George Smillie Leon Smith Lewis Souter Jack Staines Kelvin Stanley Douglas Stevens John Sturrock McCarthy Sullivan Les Thirlwell William Torok Ross Upton Peter Vallance Charles Vandermark Geoffrey Van Stockum Harry Vanner Richard Wallace Malcolm Walton Bob Watters Bud Williams Edwin Williams 54 1LLL AUunni James Williams John Windsor Leslie Willox Donald Woodside Margaret Willox AIR FORCE Jim Adams Martin Allred Rees Alverson Fred Alverson (R.A.F.) Bob Anderson Graham Anderson Fred Anderson Lloyd Askew Walter Auld Doug Austin Marjorie Bailie Edward Baker Jim Balfour John Barclay Tom Barr Harold Beare Stanley Beech Paul Belkin Clarence Bell Alan Bingham Harvey Bliss Fred Boalch Dick Bond Emerson Borgal Hilton Boucher Norman Boyse Barbara Brandon Roy Brandreth Colin Bray Bob Bray Richard Broad Eric Brock Claude Brown Keith Brown Hugh Bruce Ila Brunsdale Alex Bull Robert Burland John Butchart Bert Calloway Gordon Campbell Norman Campbell Stan Campbell Benjamin Caplan Max Caplan Jim Carpenter Alan Carscallen Bud Cartwright Natt Christie Jack Christopher Earl Clark Jim Clark Stuart Coffin Edwin Coffin Samuel Cohen Herbert Cole Bill Cole George Coleman Clarence Collins Walter Coplick William Crerar Fred Crick Ross Crighton Allen Cummer David Cunningham Ronald Davidson Stainton Davies John Day Gilbert Dietiker Dean Donaldson Gordon Dunbar (R.A.F.) Ernest Dunlop Glen Dunn Joe Dutton David Dworkin Lawrence Dyer William Edwards Gerald Elliott Stan Fairbairn Philip Fawcett Frank Fish Andy Fleming Jim Fletcher Tom Ford Tom Forsyth James Fowler Kay Frank Donald Freeman Jim Frisken Tack Gemmell Don Gillies Cyril Goble Alumni James Goff Ralph Goodchild Henry Goodman Cam Gordon Jack Gordon Charles Gough Ernest Gough Alfred Gould Leonard Gray Joseph Greene Stan Gregory Harvey Grey Clifford Gundrv-White Catherine Gunu Gordon Guthrie Margaret Hall Stanley Hall N. A. Hamilton Ned Hanning George Hardy Thomas Harris William Hartley Ray Herbert John Higham George Hill Lloyd Hinch Robert Hoare Jeffrey Hodges Kirkland Hodges Cecil Howell Doug Howell Mervin Hunt Margery Hurlburt Phil Illingworth Ray Iverson Howard Irwin Ian Jamieson Norman Johnson Kent Jordan Rhoda Keir Irvine Kelsey Fred King Gilbert Laycock Arleigh Laycock Tom Link (U.S.) John Lindsay Jack Love Robert Low Ada Lowes Morley Luft Terry McCloy Dal McCloy Alan McCaskill Basil McDonnell Eldon McKinley Gordon Mcllroy Gordon Mclnnes Reg Mclnnes Gordon McLaws Eric McLean Hugh McMillan Phil McNab Cameron McNeill Jack McNeill Rodney McNeill Edward McQuarrie Keith McPherson Cameron MacDougall Bob MacKay Alan MacKay Don Macqueen John Main James Maguire Douglas Malcolm Samuel Malton Howard Marcellus Watson Maries (R.A.F.) Gerald Martin Jack Martin William Martin Jean Martyn Orren Matson Douglas Matheson Theodore May Roland Mayhood Don Menzies Ken Metheral Tom Miller Howard Mitchell William Moodie Dave Murdoch Bill Muir George Murray Oakley Naftel Bob Neal Donald Neeland Homer Nelson Lee Nesbitt Patrick Nettleton Doug Newborn Barry Newport Robert Nies John North Rex North Alumni Herb Paterson Neville Petts Murray Picken Paul Planche Albert Polsky Bill Pool John Porter Robert Pyle James Pyle David Ragg Dave Ramsay George Rea Doug Read Peter Reid Allan Richards Stuart Richardson Bill Riddle Art Roberts Lome Roberts Wilbur Robertson Kenneth Rollo Jack Rooney Alton Ryan Jack Sage Alex Scott D’arcy Scott William Scott Keith Seale Charles Seal Harold Segall William Sherlick John Shipley Samuel Shnitka Robin Smallwood Ivan Smith Walter Smith Bob Smithens Colin Smitheram (R.A.F.) Joe Spencer John Stabback Claude Stearns Don Stevens Bill Stuart Ian Stuart Jim Stubbs Gordon Swann Bill Symes John Taft George Taylor Bob Taylor Doug Tempest Bert Thirlwell Charlie Thomson Clifford Thorpe Loftus Tillotson Harry Wallace Toombs Joe Tucker John Tyo James Walker George Walker Norman Walsh Wilbert Webb Dick Webb Bill Webster Fred Wetherall Doug Whittaker John Whittaker Bob Wilkins Jack Willey Thomas Williams Mary Wonnacott Frank Wood Harry Wood Courtney Woodward Howard Wright Ralph Young Bill Younger U.S. MARINE CORP Jim Adams Last Year’s Alumni UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Sam Belzberg. Rosalie Dinzey, Joan Galbraith, Albert Ginsberg, John Hantho, Lois Hill, Donald Hymas, Paulina Lazo, Glen McCullough, Douglas McCullough, Alec Mair, Ellen-Anne Millard, John Munson, New Newhall. Dick Oldaker, William Robertson, Harvey Robinson, Helen Shearer, Mildred I Shouldice, Jack Smith, Bob Urton, Bob Watson. 57 Alumni OTHER UNIVERSITIES Olive Anderson, Queen’s University; Sylvia Baren, University Toron¬ to; Jack Geffen, University of Oklahoma; Donald Gillies, U.B.C.; Isabelle Griffith, U. of Washington; John McAdam, U.B.C.; Eric McFarlane, U.B.C.; Archie Madorsky, U.B.C.; Will Manolson, U.B.C.; Mary Lou Moore, Pulman U., Washington; Polly Smith, U.B.C. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Hinds Agnew, Walter Barron, Louise Byers, Peggy Chambers, Fred Cornett-Ching, Rex Dawson, Lorna Glen, Sheldon Gurevitch, Evereth John¬ son, Don Love, Hazel McCaskie, Gwen McDonald, Bill Mulloy, David Pearl- man, Patricia Quint, Jack Sigal, Donald Skinner, Ray Tharp, Helen Thomson. Donald Webb, Donald Webber, Sidney Maerov. OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Paule Broome, C.H.H.S.; Barbara Draper, Curtis Institute, Philadephia; Phyllis Dunn, Olds Agricultural College; Shirley Fieldhouse, Comptometer School; Pauline Graham, Vancouver Art School; Goldie Hanen, Hebrew Seminary, N.Y.; Jack Horowitz, Hebrew Seminary, N.Y.; Bill Johnson, C.H.- H.S.; Beverly Kerby, Art Course, San Francisco; Sally O ' Connor, Goretto Abbey, Toronto; Doris Smolensky, Hebrew Seminary, N.Y.; William Zelin- zik, Technical School. BUSINESS SCHOOLS Bertha Chester, Lorna Lewis, Catherine Lucas, Beth MacGregor, FACULTY OF EDUCATION, U. of A., CALGARY BRANCH Jim Campbell, Willa Davies, Donald Duff, Lois Nichols, Gladys Ruddy, Ena Thomas, Betty Thompson, NURSING Joyce Deslander, Donna Desson, Mary Goodchild, Kathleen Jarvis, Sarah McMullan, A. J. Oliver, Connie Papworth. Doreen Upton, Phyllis Williamson. ABOUT TOWN Betty Bertrand, Ted Bird, Margaret Compton, Russel Drake, Nigel Dunn, Ronald Fox, Hugh Humphries, Norman Lambly, Dean MacLagan, Marnie Milner, Jean Morris, Marjorie Nixon, Rex North, Jean Patterson, Keith Robin, Sheila Scott, Albert Vanner, Margaret Walker, George Wilson. LEFT TOWN Gordon Atkinson, Neil Ferguson, Frank Eckersley, Dorothy Gidham, Joan Jackson, Margaret Keys, Mark Olsen, Nancy Taylor, Garth Windsor. 58 W. W. Scott G. J. McAdam pROM THE halls of Central this past year have departed two membersi of the faculty ■l who are greatly missed by the students, namely, Mr. W. W. Scott and Mr. G. ]. McAdam. Mr. Scott has locked the drawers of his desk, set aside his books, laid down his test tubes, and now enjoys life to the fullest on a mink ranch close to Calgary. This is the termin¬ ation of a long road, as the teaching career of Mr. Scott began in Ontario after he graduated from Queen ' s University with a B.A. from whence the course of his profession led him west to Stettler where he was Principal of the High School for a number of years, later to Calgary to Central, and here through twenty-nine years of service, he has taught Mathematics, Composi¬ tion, Physics, Biology and Chemistry. The fame of Mr. Scott is not widely known, in fact it is obscure. To many, he is just anothe r teacher, another exponent of education who gave [notes, and set exams, but in reality Mr. Scott was the key, the driving force behind many bril¬ liant chemical careers of today. From Centralites of this year and yester-year, go our deepest thanks and best wishes to Mr, Scott. We wish to welcome as a replacement for Mr. Scott on our staff, Mr. W. H. Brooks, a Calgary graduate of the University of Alberta with B.Sc. and B.Ed. degrees, who has taught in several of Calgary’s schools. Greatly interested in sports, especially boxing and track, Mr. ; Brooks has already fitted into the smooth-running athletic machinery of Central as an invaluable ;cog giving Mr. Hackett much time and assistance. Mr. McAdam, now retired] at the coast, was born in New Brunswick and graduated from the University of that Province before taking, post-graduate work at Harvard. He came to us holding B.A. and M.A. degrees after teaching at Andover Grammar School, Okanagan College, several Vancouver schools and East Calgary High School. Mr. McAdam will be remembered mostly OI Biol °9y ' ” lc Geology, which he taught at jr In the place of Mr. McAdam we welcome a ' former Ccntralite and previous Editor of the “Analecta”, Mr. H. J. Robertson. Mr. Robertson JH ; p is a graduate of the University of Alberta with JB jF r , fjg B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees. He has taught at a number of Calgary schools and prior to becoming member of our faculty was an Educational Of fi¬ ll. J. Robertson Actiuiti l f Back Row—Jack Belkin, Don Mcllroy, Paul Sweet, Ted McDonald, Ian Brown, Mr. F. D. Weir, Jane Egleston, Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank, Barbara Burland, Jack Cameron, Gordon McConkey, Murray Kitely, Ed Powell, Bob Rutter. Middle Row—Fay Arney, Anne McLeod, Caroline McFarland, June Arney, Lois Greenfield (Vice-Pres.), Jean Buckles, Barbara-Jean Bowman, Sylvia Chemoff, Barbara McLeod, Jeanne Adams. Front Row—Pete Lougheed (Treas.), John Hall, Pete Simon (Pres.), Bill Egbert, Glen Edwards Missing—Georgina Lunn, Howie McDiarmid, Betty Fairbairn (Secy.) Students’ Council — 1945-46 The committee appointed to organize the Council of 1945-46 succeeded in doing so early in the school term. After a hotly contested election for President, the Council activities were well under way by the beginning of November. The Executive for the year was: Hon. President... Hon. Vice-President . President .. Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . ... Mr. F. D. Weir Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank . Pete Simon . Lois Greenfield .. Betty Fairbairn .... Pete Lougheed Among the activities for the year were the purchasing of uniforms for the Junior Basketball teams and a very successful exhibition basketball game and dance called the “Basketball Preview”, held on December 14th. A twenty-five dollar grant was made to the Home and School Association to help defray their expenses in connection with the Graduation Dance. The annual awarding of Letters was made to students who were outstanding in school activities throughout the year. 62 Back Row—Gordon McConkey, Rex Heiters, Dave Aird, Blake Lilly, Ken Oliver, Dave, Craig, Bill Egbert (Editor). Middle Row—Bob Younger, Dick Timms, John Hall, Mr. W. Jones, Charlie Hantho, Bob Kirkpatrick, George Jull. Front Row—Beverly Corkill, Dorothy Baxter, Jeanne Adams, Sharon Sprung, Betty Fairbairn, Lois Greenfield, Jean Barton, Sylvia Ghernoff, Phil Tinny. The C.C.I. Weeper For the past sixteen years, the C.C.I. “Weeper” has endeavoured to furnish the students of Central High School with up-to-the-minute news. This year, the Weeper published seven issues and had a circulation of 475. It exchanged with six other schools. The highlight of the paper this year seemed to be the Personality Column written by Sylvia Chernoff—also the Tid-bits and Chatter Column edited by Sharon Sprung. Columns by Poreen Burrows, Blake Lilly and Dave Aird added to the paper’s interest. Thanks to Mr. William Jones for his kind assistance as Literary Ad¬ visor. 63 freshmans boHced DAY . . . This year, for me second time, the Boys’ Hi-Y sponsored the first dance of the season. “Freshman’s Friday”, on November 30th. Baldy Tomlinson, although he forgot his pants, made an excellent M.C. The highlight of the evening was the act of “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” during which the Hi-Y boys produced some wonderful chorus girl ability. Following this exhibition of talent (?) everyone got together and danced. BASKETBALL PREVIEW . . . One of the first activities of the Students’ Council was the presentation of the “Basketball Preview” to give the students a chance to see their inter¬ scholastic teams in action before the schedules got under way. Thus, on Friday, Dcember 14th, at 8 o’clock, Mr. Hackett introduced the members of both Senior and Junior teams. Soon both teams were battling it out in an exhibition game, the final score being 64-56 in favor of the Juniors who were . spotted 40 points. Although everyone seemed to have yelled themselves out during the I game, they still mustered energy from somewhere to enjoy the dancing which followed. Pete Simon acted as M.C. and the dance was acclaimed a success by everyone. ANALECTA SHAG . . . Thursday, January 24th, was the date of the annual “Analecta Shag”. ■Although the crowd was rather small, a good time was had by all those |present. Betty Fairbairn, Assistant Editor of the Analecta, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. BASKET BALL . . . On Friday, May 10th, the Senior Girls ' Hi-Y entertained Central’s Inter- ischolastic Basketball Teams at the “Basket Ball”. The dance was well at¬ tended and considered a great success. Jeanne Adams, the President of the Hi-Y, was Mistress of Ceremonies. GRADUATION DANCE . . . The graduating class and their friends were entertained by the Home and School Association at the “Graduation Dance”, held on Friday, June 14th in the school auditorium. The music was supplied by Bruce Bristowe and his orchestra. The evening was very greatly enjoyed by those present and will live long in the memories of the graduating class. Manv thanks go to the Home and chool Association for making the last function of the school year so successful. 65 AiAemhlieA. Assemblies INTRODUCTION DAY . . . Before the school term was a week old an Introduction Assembly, organ ized by the Boys’ Hi-Y, was held in the auditorium. Pete Lougheed, the chairman, introduced the members of the faculty to the student body. Mr. Churchill outlined life at Central for the new students, so they might have an idea of what to expect at Central, and what Central expects of them. The trophies were displayed by Greg. Forsyth, and Harold Millican read Central’s honor roll. The assembly closed with the singing of the School Song. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS . . . On Wednesday, October 24th, the student body gathered in the auditor¬ ium to hear the three candidates for President of the Students’ Council. For the first time in the school’s history, a girl ran for the most important position in the school. Jane Egleston said that although she could not give the school any lumber for heating purposes, she would do her best to keep the Council running smoothly. The theme of John Hall’s speech was the strengthening of our students’ union cards, while Pete Simon promised to do his best to live up to the standards set by previous presidents. On Friday, October 26th, after a very close race, Pete Simon was elected President of Central ' s Students ' Council for the year 1945-46. SCHOLARSHIPS . . . It seems as though Central students are well represented in the field of I academic awards, thus, on December 20th the student body assembled for the presentation of these awards. Mr. R. B. Corley, Chairman of the School Board, presented the three Viscount Bennett Scholarships. The two $100 Scholarships for the highest standing in the city in the Grade XII Examina¬ tions, one for the girl and one for the boy, were won by Olive Anderson and Don Hymas, respectively. As both were absent, Mrs. Anderson received Olive’s while Jean Hymas, Don’s sister, received his. The third Bennett, a $50 Scholarship, was presented to John Geddes for his work last year in Grade IX at Rideau Junior High School. Mr. F. G. Buchanan, Superintend¬ ent of Schools, presented the McKillop Scholarship of $16 to Albert Okazaki for obtaining the highest standing in Grade XI. The Scholarships having been presented, the School Choir, under the i direction of Mrs. Williams, sang three selections and the assembly closed with the singing of ‘‘God Save the King”. 66 Au ttAlieA. MUSICAL . . . On Thursday, March 7th, an assembly was held at which an educational musical recital was presented by the Music Teachers’ Association. Jean Farquharson demonstrated the rudiments of the art of playing the harp. She illustrated the various divisions of musical advancement with songs, dances and short selections on the harp. Mary Short, with her violin, and Jean Cotton, accompanying her on the piano, then illustrated various types of music for violin and piano. They played excerpts from sonatas, concertos and also played some other short s elections. The three artists then played a Viennese selection to show how to blend the instruments to make a trio. This very educational assembly closed with the singing of “God Save the King”. ON TRACK . . . The morning before the Track Meet, an assembly was held which was devoted to the learning of the school yells. Cheer sheets were given to the students and the five cheer-leaders, Dorothy Baxter, Betty Fairbairn, Bill Egbert, John Hall and Gordon McConkey, went into action as the student body tried to raise the roof of the auditorium. Everyone left the assembly feeling confident that Central could out-yell the other schools at the Track Meet to help her come home victorious. AWARDS DAY . . . The Awards Assembly, which is probably the most interesting of all assemblies, was held as usual early in June. The Murray Law and Frances Woolverton Memorials were presented to the best all-round boy and girl, respectively. Eleven “Black C’s’’ were presented to the Lettermen by Mr. F. D. Weir, on behalf of the Students’ Council, while Flora Morrison presented the eight Lettergirls with pins on behalf of the Junior Girls’ Hi-Y. Among many other sports trophies, the Kappa Kappa Tau Memorial Sweaters were presented to the outstanding in the athletic field in each of the three grades, ten, eleven and twelve. The Central Grad Trophy was presented to the per¬ son returning from the Track Meet with the most points, while the Kappa Zi Track Trophy was presented to the girl who obtained the most points at the Track Meet. There was also the presentation of various team trophies. 67 - ■A ' i ' Le+nblie ' i = GRADUATION EXERCISES . . . On June 12th the Graduating Class of 1946, consisting of 48 boys and 60 girls, assembled in the auditorium for their Graduation Exercises. The whole evening was very impressive, and will live long in the memories of the Graduating students. Mr. R. L. Fennerty was chairman for the evening. The Valedictory addresses were delivered by Jane Egleston and Bob Kennedy. Mr. F. D. Weir introduced the girl graduates while Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank introduced the boys. Two very lovely numbers were contributed to the evening’s enjoyment by the School Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Mary Makar Williams. IT COULDN ' T HAPPEN HERE “The bell has rung’’, the teacher said, “You pupils all may go.’’ “The bell has rung,’’ he said again. The pupils shouted, “No!” The teacher shouted, “Go” once more. His voice was very firm. The pupils pleaded, “No! No! No! We want to stay and learn!” The teacher pleaded desperately. His voice was full of fear. For all day long he’d been dreaming Of a tall, cool glass of beer. “Oh, what is this?” the teacher cried, Doubt written on his face. In all his years of teaching This was the strangest case! But worry not, O teacher. Nor have the slightest fear, For ’though it could have happened, It couldn’t happen here! —Greg. Forsyth. —Bob Geddes. 68 ActiaUi l The Home and School Association The Home and School Association activities were commenced this year early in October when the following officers were installed: President . Mrs. Dinzy Vice-President . Mrs. Bowman Secretary . Mrs. Stephen Treasurer . Mrs. Wilson This was followed later on in the month by the Annual Membership Tea which was very enthusiastically attended. On November 15th a Parents’ Night was held at which the teachers presented a very interesting panel discussion. Ron Fox was presented with a $50 Scholarship and refreshments were served. Among other meetings of special note was the one held in March at which Mr. Clapperton spoke on the World of Tomorrow . At one meeting, the programme was completely supplied by the students of the school. Among those performing were the Arney sisters, June and Fay, and Bill Egbert. Another programme was provided by Mrs. Carsley’s Dramatic Class, who presented two plays. The annual Card Night, where Whist and Bridge were played, was held on February 8th in the auditorium to raise money for the scholarship fund. Finally, as a very fitting close to the year’s activities of the Association, the Graduation Dance was given in honor of the students who planned to leave the school for other fields of endeavor. The music of Bruce Bristowe’s Orchestra provided a wonderful background for a very enjoyable evening. T he best w ' shes of the Home and School Association go to the Graduat¬ ing Class of 1946 and may they have all kinds of luck. School Orchestra and Choir The Orchestra lacked members this year, but not spirit. The nine loyal I members who have attended rehearsals faithfully throughout the year are: Fay Arney, Gordon McConkey, Esneva Cramer, Shirley Knight, Leonard I Hurov, Ken Sharratt, Roger Robinson, Bob Foster, Dave Lavin, Sylvia Col- I poys. In former years the orchestra has always assumed a place of impor- I tance in Graduation Day ceremonies, and this year proved no exception, and I on that occasion the orchestra was augmented by other musicians drawn I from the students at the school. The Choir consists of over eighty voices, and was called upon to sing I for assemblies, etc. It gave a very creditable performance at the annual I demonstration school festival held in April and contributed two lovely num- I bers on Graduation Day. 69 Back Row—Ed. Whittaker, Ted Allen, Bill Fayter, Bill Wheatley, George Morrison, Dean Fry, Ross Anderson, Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank 1 (Mentor), Don Whittaker. Middle Row—Ian Brown, Bob Geddes, Ted Allison, Tom McGregor, Jim Willox, Russ Powell, Dave Tomlinson. Front Row—Bernie Burnand, Harold Millican (Treas.), Don Mcllroy (Vice-Pres.), Pete Lougheed (Pres.), Greg Forsyth (Secy.), Bill Egbert. Boys 9 Hi-Y As the school year draws to a close, the Boys’ Hi-Y can look back upon one of its most successful years. The day after school opened the Club ' s activities got under way with a program welcoming the new students. Other- projects successfully carried out during the year were the second annual Freshman’s Friday’’, sale of school sweaters, and the handling of the door at basketball games. Many interesting talks were given to the Club during the year. These included talks by jack Lawrence, Ward Steckle, Rabbi Horowitz and Mr. Churchill’s annual address to the Club, this year his topic being Factors Helping and Hindering School Spirit”. During the latter part of Easter Week, twelve members of the Club attended the Sixth Annual Provincial Conference at Edmonton. A highly successful year was brought to a close by the Club’s closing Banquet and Show. 1945-46 Executive—Mentor. Mr. Pulleyblank; President, Peter Lougheed; Vice-President, Don Mcllroy; Secretary, Greg Forsyth; Treasurer, Harold Millican; Corresponding Secretary, Ross Lawson. 70 III I Back Row—Pat Kerr, Mary Meda Manning, Anne Wilson, Shirley Officer, Miss James (Mentor), Jean Milne. Beryl Rutherford, Val Kelly, Barbara McLeod,i Barbara-Jean Bowman. Middle Row—Jane Egleston, Sylvia Colpoys, Joan Coxon, Dorothy Baxter, Peggy Lazelle, Phil Tinney, Anne Millican, Lois Anderson. Front Row—Lois Greenfield, Wilda Fitch (Gamma Chi Rep.), Willa Mack (Treas.), Jeanne Adams (Pres.), Nancy Collinge (Vice-Pres.), Norma Fledderjohn (Secy.), Barbara Burland. Senior Girls’ Hi-Y The Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, under the mentorship of Miss James, has just completed a very successful year. The 1945-46 Executive is as follows: President, Jeanne Adams: Vice-President, Nancy Collinge: Secretary, Norma Fledderjohn; Treasurer, Willa Mack; Gamma Chi Rep., Wilda Fitch. In the fall a banquet and induction ceremony was held in the auditorium for the new members. They were: Lois Anderson, Barbara-Jean Bowman, Nancy Collinge, Sylvia Colpoys, Pat Kerr, Mary Meda Manning, Barbara McLeod, Herta Meyer, Ann Millican, Shirley Officer, Ann Wilson. Activities during the year included a party for the new girls, a toboggan party, a Rummage Sale, a Christmas Party for the children at the Salvation Army Home, selling of Christmas cards, the annual Alumnae Tea, a Consumer Education project, a joint meeting with the Junior Hi-Y, the preparing and serving of a hot meal to the girls who bring their lunch every day, and a dance in May, the “Basket Ball”, in honor of the interscholastic basketball teams. A setting-up conference for all the Hi-Y’s in the vity was held in Novem¬ ber, and the provincial conference was held in Calgary in March. 71 Back Row—Miss Todd (Mentor), Beatrice Jamieson, Audrey Clappison, Janet Neeland, Jean Hymas, Naomi Wolochow, Jean Bamforth, Kay Welland, Betty Brown, Pat Chisholm, Mary Crawford, Shirley Johnston, Carol Luther, Margaret Peterson, Joan Parker, Joan Rennie, Margaret Robinson, Anne Williams, Shirley Leissemer. Middle Row -Pauline Kearns, Edna Snow (Vice-Pres.), Donna Barclay, Mary Gif fin. Fay Arney, Gwen Oliver, Audrey Cohill, Mary Branton, Maxine Malcolm, Joyce McCutcheon. Front Row —Trudi Mayer, Fay Fisher, Amy Okazaki, Anne Underhill. Flora Morrison (Pres.), Donna Wilson, Joyce Smith, Evelyn Taft, Pat Riley. Junior Girls’ Hi-Y The 1945-46 Executive of the Junior Girls’ Hi-Y is as follows: Mentor . Miss F. S. Todd Assistant Mentors . Jeanne Engemoen Betty Fairbairn President ... Flora Morrison Vice-President ... Edna Morrow Secretary . Barbara Lowry Treasurer .. ... Pat Riley Gamma Chi Rep. Joyce Smith The Junior Girls’ Hi-Y have spent another very successful year. Their activities have consisted of a party at the Mount View Home; checking coats at the school dances and games; and presenting of pins to the I cttergirls. The guest speakers for the year included Donna Reynolds from Girls’ Town, Pat Drew, the “Bay Shopping Hostess’’ from CFAC, and Dorothy Bushficld from the Grace Beauty Shop. The year was concluded by a hike on May 23rd. 72 Back Row—Eugenie Alston, Peggy Lazelle, Shirley Fuson, Pat Reid, Mr. F. D. Weir, Clare Robinson, Jeanne Adams, Marguerite Hagerman, Sue Saucier. Front Row—Jane Egleston, Dorothy Baxter, Barbara Borland, Willa Mack (Asst. Convener), Lois Greenfield (Convener), Georgina Lunn, Lois Porter, Kay Hones, Caroline McFarland. Missing—Marilyn Bouck. Sally-Ann Carr, Joan Coxon, Sharon Sprung. Miss Canadas For the fifth successive year, Miss Canadas have canvassed rooms on special “Stamp Days”, but it is with a new feeling in their heart as it is for the first year of peace. Central’s students realized this too, and gave generously in each of the three drives. January 18—$257.50, February 22—$240.25, March 13—$168.25. A total of $666.00 for the year. Totals for previous years were: 1941-42—$440.00; 1942-43—$1457.00; 1943-44 $1113.00; 1944-45—$2181.25. The amazingly high total Central has attained in the past five years exceeds all other high schools in Calgary, being $5857.25. The highest total for a single drive was in Dec. 1944, when $452.50 was collected. A great deal of credit is due to the conveners in these years. In 1941-42, Eleanor Whitbread; 1942-43, Audrey Farnsworth: 1943-44, Jean Mair; 1944- 45, A. J. Oliver; and 1945-46, Lois Greenfield. Awards have also been presented to Central for her outstanding achieve¬ ment. Lowney’s Young Canada Club has twice awarded the school with an Honour Award Certificate. On February 15th, 1943 the school was presented with a flag, and later in the year, two pennants which fly proudly from our flag-pole. 73 ActUUti i Disraeli For the first time in five years, the auditorium of the school resounded to applause merited by its own Drama Society on April 10th, 11th and 12th, 1946. It was on this occasion that Louis N. Parker’s play “Disraeli” went before the footlights with Arnold Murray in the title role. The presentation portrayed the colorful life of the amiable Prime Minister of England during the nineteenth century. It dealt particularly with the purchase of the Suez Canal by the British, even though such a purchase was threatened by Russian spies, active in the royal home in which the Prime Minister vacationed, Under the slightly political surface, a love story enfolded as the Viscount Deeford and Lady Clarissa courted in an atmosphere of propriety and politics. The play, written in 1910, was first presented in the Princess Theatre, Montreal, on January 23rd, 1911, with the late George Arliss in the leading role. The English public first saw it in 1916 when Dennis Eadie played the Jewish Prime Minister. Evidently Mr. Parker’s play is one of those memorable events which draws audiences back again and again, for many of those present at this concert had seen the late George Arliss play, and just the title drew them to the auditorium. The compliments paid the cast by such spectators will live forever in the heart of each member. The wife of Disraeli, Lady Beaconsfield, was played by Barbara Burland, while the personal servants of the household were played by Bill Woolydod, Dennis Ryan and David Wilcox. The Governor of the Bank was Ken Korek, while Mr. Hugh Meyers was Allen Kerr. The Duke and Duchess of Glastonbury were played by Jack Chetner and Doreen Burrows respectively, while their daughters were Grace Young, Betty Spencer and Evelyn Taft. Playing opposite these were William Selby, Ralph Huband and Bob Slym. Evelyn and Bob were in the emotional spotlight. The spies were Joan Tim¬ mins and Ray Bartlett. Bob Nichols was the rural postman and Ben Ragg the butler at the Duke’s home. Extra parts in the last act were handled by Shirley Fuson, June Larsen, Elizabeth Adair and Annette Ainsley. Miss L. Kaulbach directed the production as a whole, being largely re¬ sponsible for its success. Stage Manager was Murray Kitely and Len Hol¬ man was in charge of lighting effects. Mrs. S. Carsley chose the costumes and Mr. F. S. Dyke. Make-up Manager, was assisted by Peggy Lazelle, June Larsen, Elizabeth Adair and Shirley Fuson. Harry Chetner was responsible for properties while Mr. W. Brooks managed the advertising. Girls of the Hi-Y served as usherettes, and intermission music was supplied by Roy Rey¬ nolds, Albert Okazaki and Mary Makar Williams. Also appreciated back- stage were Sue Burns, Bev Corkill, Dorothy Hayhurst, Morris Cohen Joan Sheard and Ed Powell. As the curtain closed and costumes were packed away in the trunks, packed away too, were many happy memories and friendships in the hearts of the cast, the stage crew, the director, and the audience, to be cherished and kindled by remembrance in the years to come. —Doreen Burrows. 74 II • Iff ' PI .... ; j i wmm- $ J , ' ■ 1 ‘ ! ] LAjJilLf ' V- f ij i i iiiiiiiiiiiiir - -.m 11 M ' ' JiBrej ' B«HE; C««tv xls f 7lje AtUe.fe-5 AdUoiti i Gamma Phi The Gamma Phi is the Central Council and co-ordinating body for the Senior Boys’ Hi-Y Clubs in the city. President . Lynn Lebbert (Western) Vice-President . Dave Chevalier (Central) Secretary .. Alec Taylor (Crescent) Treasurer. Bob Bannerman (Western) During the year, at supper meetings, problems revelant to Hi-Y were discussed and early in the spring a charter-night and party were held for the Senior Hi-Y members of Calgary and their friends. Central members of the Council are: Dave Chevalier, Arnold Murray, Ian Brown, Ross Anderson and Bill Wheatley. Gamma Chi President .. Marjorie Hill (Western) Vice-President.. Elaine McDonald (Western) Secretary ..... Gail Ward Treasurer .. Wenda Robbin Gamma Chi is the Calgary Council of the Girls’ Hi-Y’s and its members include the President of each Hi-Y and one other representative from their own Club. Central has, as their representatives, from the Senior Hi-Y, Jeanne Adams and Wilda Fitch, and from the Junior Hi-Y, Joyce Smith and Flora Morrison. A Setting-Up Conference was held at the beginning of the year for the purpose of helping the Clubs get organized in the way of a programme for the year. The Club’s main activity, however, was the planning and managing of the Provincial Girls’ Hi-Y Conference, held in Calgary. The President, Mar¬ jorie Hill, attended the Hi-Y Conference in Vancouver as Calgary’s delegate. Inter School Christian Fellowship This year, under the leadership of Miss Bessie Dodds, our Alberta I.S.C.F. staff member, the Central I.S.C.F. group has been holding its weekly meetings. Our year’s main activity was a thorough and enjoyable study of the book of Ephesians. We also held a number of social evenings among our friends and ourselves, or with other I.S.C.F. groups throughout the city. Dur¬ ing the course of the term we have had various speakers, including mission¬ aries from Baffin Land, Africa and Indo-China. The executive consisted of: Dave McKillop, President; Evelyn Wetherall, I Vice-President; Irene Jenkin, Secretary-Treasurer. 77 Atbletici % Football SUMMARY: Aftr an absence of two years, football again returned to the interscholastic I sports parade, but in a very disappointing fashion. It could best be compared I with the pre-war version as a firecracker could be compared with an atom bomb. All the magic of this great autumn pastime was lost, as only a few ever-loyal die-hards witnessed the gridiron battles during the lovely October days, when in yester-years the Senior School League resembled the present City Junior set-up. Perhaps it was because basketball had replaced rugby as the leader in the high school sports field, or because no attempt was made to organize a committee to sponsor and support it. Even more probably it might have been that the few years that had lapsed since it had last been played had found an entirely new student body unwise in the ways of this I great sport. But, whatever the reason, let us make doubly sure that next year will once again see thrilled hundreds amid a colorful setting of cheer¬ leaders and screaming students watching our gladiators rip their way to victory across the green Mewata turf. And, as a solution to, difficulties, we I should have two teams, one senior and one junior, to give all a chance to perform, as three teams are much too hard to handle for a school as small as Central. Coaching was supplied by members of the West End Tornadoes, and they did a highly commendable job, starting with green youngsters, some of whom had never touched a pigskin before. Their invaluable assistance in teaching the fundamentals should go a long way in the development of C.C.I. gridiron material. The new system of selection, which takes into account both age and height, as well as weight, brought about a great deal of argument both pro and con. Regardless, it did help towards discouraging students from taking off weight. One of the most predominant faults of school football is that, due to ad¬ verse weather conditions, the schedule is seldom completed. The lack of equipment found linemen who should be wearing heavy-duty shoulder harness, wearing thin cardboard-like pads. An effort should be made towards off¬ setting this next fall. Both C.C.I. squads came second in their four-team circuits with Western and Crescent winning the Junior and Intermediate crowns respectively. Tak¬ ing both teams into consideration though. Central can show a better record than any of the other schools. The Juniors won three out of their four con¬ tests, while the Intermedia tes took two out of five of their games. 80 Back Row—Pete Lougheed (Coach), Benny Cohen, Gordon Pierce, Jack Belkin, Dave Laven, Hugh Planche, Jim McDonald, Jim Whitford, Bud Milner (Coach), Mr. Sidney Jones (Mgr.) Second Row—Mr. Win. Hackett, Don French, Ted McDonald, Clive Cowin, Charlie Hantho, Pete Turner, Bud Colkin, Don Millard, Larry Fish. Front Row—Phil Ross, Leonard Ramsey, Howie McCallister, Sherold Moore. Ken Sharratt, Dave Smith, Earl Lomas. Junior Football Tearn The Junior Club boasted a collection of starry performers but lacked sound reserve strength and weight in the line. However, they more than made up for it with their eagerness to learn plus their wonderful team spirit. The backfield showed flashes of brilliance in which they handled the pigskin with unexpected expertness. A few injuries to key players, though, resulted in their lone defeat by a one-sided score. Gordy Pearce, who was their field general for the first two games, was benched because of a badly infected finger. The outstanding man on the line-up was guard Don Millard, who mixed a peculiar style with grim determination to make him stand head and shoulders above the rest. Fiery Sherold Moore was the backbone of the defense and took over Pearce’s spot at quarterback. On the attack, tricky Jack Belkin combined with Dave Lavin to make the one-two punch which featured the Purple and Gold outfit. Wingback Bill McGiffon deserves honorable mention for his sterling work as a blocking back. The Junior lads had a successful season and many of them may become highly polished gridders if their initial year is any indication. 81 Back Row—Mr. Wm. Hackett (Coach), Dave Tomlinson (Coach), Pete Simon, Ken Lewis, Bob Brockbank, Greg Forsyth, Ted Jakeman, Bob Rutter, Don Mcllroy (Coach), Mr. Sidney Jones (Manager). Second Row—Arnold Murray, Dean Fry, Fred Ashdown, Harry Webber, Glen Edwards, Bob Gilhoolev. Front Row—Ted Allison, Dick Timms, Rennie Dawson, Fred Hildermar Jim Allen, Ted Allen, Bill Fayter. Intermediate Football Team Under the skillful mentorship of Dave Tomlinson and Don Mcllroy, the Intermediates were a consistent aggregation who, like the Juniors, were hard pressed for sufficient material. Nevertheless, the two coaches worked wond¬ ers with them and turned out a front line which was the envy of the rest of the league. Fullback Bill Fayter was the main ground-gainer and it was an inspira¬ tion to all to see Bill perform. Halfback Bob Rutter provided the speed for end runs, while “Arny” Murray at flying wing was an excellent blocker. To choose certain players above the others is a tough job, but with a little thought it can be seen that Dick Timms and Bob Gilhooley were the mainstays of the C.C.I. linemen. As to the team itself, it did not have any resemblance to a forward¬ passing attack and little or no smoothness in executing plays, even though it had an impregnable forward wall. Definitely not a great team but a good one which deserved more support than it received. 82 - i 5 8E. , S m 1 Jack jiel|t� ri i t ... «• 11; AtUleiicA- Basketball After the construction of the modern gym in 1940, a long awaited “Renaissance” of activities began which slowly moved C.C.I. up to its right¬ ful position among city high schools. Basketball was the sport chiefly affect¬ ed, and the sudden great improvement in that sport forced it to the forefront, so that it has become the major activity of the students, around which most phases of high school life revolve. This year was no exception. With hockey still out of the picture and rugby not yet back on its feet, basketball provided the interest which burst into a flaming beacon that showed to one and all the high degree of school spirit which C.C.I. can show. In one year the House Leagues were built up to a strength that was not expected for several years. Playing the length of the floor made such a difference that the House Leagues ceased to become “rugby games”. The Senior Division boa sted four teams and produced many a thrilling tussle be¬ fore the championship was decided. In order to give all a chance to partici¬ pate, six teams were needed in the minor league and this number tended to reduce slightly the quality of play, though there was nevertheless, a definite improvement over the play of past years. But it was clear that, in order to put House Leagues on a satisfactory basis, better refereeing and more encour¬ agement of spectator interest was needed. Highlights of the Interscholastic season were the appearance of many new stars and the higher level of play in both Junior and Senior sections. The fact that the games were played at night added to their popularity and helped to win the continued support of the student body. Better support, in turn, reacted favorably upon the players, who felt that they had the school behind them. The only sad note as far as Central was concerned was the failure of either of the teams to capture any trophy, for the first time in four years. However, the Seniors were contenders until the final whistle and the Junior squad performed in a manner worthy of our colors. As a consolation and a hope, we might suggest that this was our year for rebuilding, in order to turn out championship aggregations in the future. SUMMARY OF THE GAMES January 11th—Starting the season off with a bang, both C.C.I. quintets turned in victories over the Western Bronks. The Junior game emphasized the defence while the Seniors had a clear advantage in floor play. 84 I AUtletici — January 18th— The powerful Western Argos squads outfought the Cen- tralites in thrilling matches on the Central hardwood, winning 38-24 and 42-34. The Juniors held the tall visiting crew in check for a greater portion of the game, but fell apart in the final minutes. The Seniors were unable to untrack their offensive skill to compete with the opposition ' s shooting. January 25th —Journeying up to the hilltop court, Central suffered a double defeat at the hands of the C.H.H.S. lads. In a breath-taking Junior tilt the home team edged out a 42-37 overtime triumph. A Senior rally fell short of the mark with the final score 40-32. Jim Seymour paced the loser’s attack with ten points. February 1st —Back on the home floor, the C.C.I. teams had no trouble downing the weak Western Bronk Clubs. However, the Juniors, led by Glen Edwards, had to come from behind to win 30-23. The other issue was never in doubt, with Seymour’s six field goals paving the way. February 8th —On the spacious Western auditorium, the Purple and Gold split a double-header, losing the first game 27-13 while winning the Senior one against a short-handed Argo gang by a 38-20 margin. The Juniors were away off form in their shooting but held their more experienced opponents to a low score. Ross Pierce of the Seniors was definitely “in the groove , notching ten points. February 15th —Supporters of this old institution were overcome with joy when their cage artists upset the Crescent squads before a sell-out crowd. The Junior five ' s 42-35 victory was their best exhibition of the season, while the Seniors combined team-work with individual brilliance to hand the high- riding Crescent Seniors their first setback of the year. February 22nd —The following week the cellar-dwelling Western Bronk teams, as expected, lost a far from interesting twin bill to Central. The Juniors luckily eked out a 22-20 win as the Seniors crushed the hapless Bronks 42-14. March 1st—Before a capacity throng in the massive Western Hall, the Central cagers gave a gallant account of themselves but the odds were too great. The extraordinary height of the Argo Junior five, plus the outstand- ign shooting of Joe Sallis, made the difference in a game that was closer than the 55-26 score indicated. The Senior battle featured smooth passing by both hoop machines with the Argos having the better half of the breaks. 85 AUtieticA. March 4th—This unforgettable Monday evening found our boys with their backs to the wall as defeat meant elimination. As fate would have it, only the Seniors came through with a nerve-wracking 51-49 count and the entire team driving from the outset. Dave Tomlinson fairly outdid himself by playing heads-up ball. The Gold of the juniors went down to defeat as champions should, in a torrid session of basketball action, by a 30-28 differ¬ ence. It was a real heartbreaker for us. Keen-eyed Clive Cowin, with eight digits, was the big gun of this attack against Crescent. N.B.— ' This triumph over Crescent moved Central into the play-offs for a best of three game series for the Senior Cup. THE “FINALS’ ' March 8th- -The first game of the final series was played at Central, and proved to be one of the most exciting and interesting battles ever seen in Interscholastic Basketball. For the major part of this see-saw contest the hilltop band, sparked by the uncanny shooting accuracy of Bill Burrows, had the lead, but after ten minutes of the final stanza, relinquished it when Bud Milner and Ross Pierce paced a Central upsurge to tie the ball game. From here on, the chips were down and Jim “Black” Seymour banged in four baskets in a row to give the Centralites the lead in the play-offs by virtue of the 50-46 score. Pierce led the victors with eighteen counters. March 13th—The following Wednesday on the tiny hilltop court, the Purple and Gold took a 46-33 basketball lesson from the northerners to tie up the series. The usually consistent forwards seemed lost, and only fine work by the guards averted a trouncing. Centre Seymour was again the standout player on the line-up, hitting the strings for fourteen points. March 18th—The thousand-odd fans who jammed Western that Monday evening for the deciding game in the Senior Division, no doubt saw first class basketball, but it was rather disheartening to see the red and white of Cres¬ cent gain and keep such a clear advantage as to capture the award with a 47-30 victory. Smoother and more experienced, they led from the beginning and only in the final quarter did C.C.I. impress the crowd. A word of praise is necessary because, although hopelessly behind at three-quarter time, the team refused to give up and actually out-scored their opponents in the final period. III I QaikethaU r ' 1 ' | : . r . 8 1 ; 1 ; a i hH T TT f|p 4 fi ffc| - ] j ; fi wa Wiiwf i wfi M -Mr. Wm. Hackett (Coach), Don Mcllroy, Bqb Brockbank, Jim Seymour, Ross Pierce, Ted Allison, Rennie Dawson, Bud Milner. Front Row—Tom MacGregor, Dave Tomlinson, George Morrison (Capt.), Tan Brown, Ross Lawson. Senior Inter scholastic T earn A frank and fair review of the Senior squad is difficult because in some contests they looked unbeatable, while in others they were just a mediocre collection of cagers. A supporter would in all probability like to remember those three victories over the triumphant Crescent club where the Purple and Gold displayed a quality of play which, had it been evident in all their games, would have undoubtedly led them to the winning of the Gas Company Trophy. Out of the Senior line-up came no individual performers to compare with the spectacular “Bremners”, “Wilkins”, and “Tempests” of the past. Yet nearly every player was in some respect exceptional even though he might fall short of all-round perfection. Jim Seymour and Ross Pierce led the scoring parade with Jim deadly under the basket, taking second place in the individual scoring race, while Ross was close to the sensational at times with his looping long shot from the key. Besides these two hoopsters there was a host of hard working per¬ formers and among the most outstanding was little Bud Milner. Taking over Bremner’s vacated spot at right forward, Bud combined speed with a unique style of play to make him stand- out from the others. Captain George Morri- 88 Athieiioi son, play-making Ross Lawson, and sharpshooting Harry Webber were the pick of the rest. Substitutes Allison, McGregor, Dawson and Brockbank played well whenever their opportunity arose. In the guard position, Ian Brown showed great improvement over previous years in playing form, and this added to his 6 ft. 5 in. reach, helped him to capture numerous rebounds to the great advantage of the team. Big “Baldy” Tomlinson lacked the punch and scoring power of his former seasons, but contributed his share towards the team ' s triumphs. Don “Eck Mcllroy, a fighting, never-say-die guard completed the line-up. Although they missed that important spark which makes the difference between a winning and losing outfit, the Seniors can be justly proud of the way in which they were still in there fighting when they went down to defeat. A glance at the graduating class pictures will show that a large percentage of the team will still be on hand next year, and re-inforced with the better Junior players, they should have a splendid chance to win that trophy in 1947. Junior Inter scholastic Team On an early March evening, an Interscholastic Basketball contest was nearing the end. From the midst of a terrific roar of cheering students came the piercing sound of a whistle across the Central hardwood, a whistle bring¬ ing mingled emotions of happiness and sorrow. For this was the “Waterloo” of the Junior quintet. Having overcome tremendous odds in 1945 to win the Eaton Trophy, this year ' s crew were outclassed in basketball prowess but showed the fighting spirit of last season’s team. The Western Argos easily defeated Crescent in the finals for the cup. The Argos were one of those teams that spring up every few years and cannot be beaten. The Juniors were the kind of a team that supporters take to their hearts for every contest in which they played was a battle right down to the last second. It was disappointing for 1 the Juniors not to reach the finals, but un¬ like the year before, old “Dame Fortune’’ seemed to be smiling elsewhere. As a synopsis of the club it might be said that the former Champions lacked offensive punch and individual scoring power. On the other side of the ledger came their fine defensive play, open style of attack, and unequalled enthusiasm. All in all it was a fine team and worthy of the school it represented. As regards to the players themselves, no brilliant star stood out from the ranks, in fact, as was the case with the Seniors, it would be difficult to single out any particular man above the others. Among the veterans were diminutive Arnold Kipnes, tricky Bob Camp¬ bell, and aggressive Jim Allen. Glen Edwards was the most improved player on the roster. Two youthful newcomers of particular promise were Brian 89 Back Row—Jim Allen, Dave Lavin, Clive Cowin, Ken MacLean, Brian Gibson, Jack Belkin, Glen Edwards. Front Row—Mr. Wm. Hackett (Coach), Bob Campbell, Arnold Kipnes, Pete Lougheed, (Capt.) Eddie Arnold, Peter Epp, George Morrison (Coach). Gibson and Ken McLean. Future Central students will be seeing a lot of “Mac’s” dynamite around the pivot slot and “Gib’s” sterling guard perform¬ ances. Clive Cowin, Ed Arnold and Jack Belkin will be welcome additions to Senior company when winter rolls around again. And for the finishing touches came pint-sized Peter Epp, the pride of the golden-jerseyed Juniors. At this point a note of praise should be forthcoming to George Morrison and Fred Spence for their work in developing the boys and inspiring them towards clean play and sportsmanship. As we gaze into our crystal ball we see the continued expansion of basket¬ ball throughout the school and city as the golden age of sports begins, and also, we hope, the superiority of the Purple and Gold upon the courts of high school gymnasiums. Editor’s Note—Mention should be made of Pete I ougheed, Junior Cap¬ tain, who’s “sixty minute” basketball held the Juniors together through many crucial minutes of play. Pete, untiring, and giving his all in every game, was the playmaker and “spark” of the Junior Club, and it was the wizardy of Pete’s long-shots in the clutches that turned many defeats into victories. 90 AUdeticA. . House League Review Looking back on the past House League season, before you can do any¬ thing else you have to hand out bouquets to Mr. Hackett and Mr. Brooks for the fine manner in which they organized the ten house league teams and the 82 games played during the winter. Since his arrival at Central, Mr. Hackett has chalked up a long list of accomplishments of which the real feather in his cap goes towards his inception of house league games to be played on the full length of the floor instead of across the tiny half-court. The Junior circuit boasted six teams and over 65 players participated in the games. At the beginning of the year the games were rather ragged and listless, but under the capable guidance of some of the senior boys, they stead¬ ily improved to an extent that was not thought possible in November. Lavin undoubtedly had a powerhouse crew and even after the hard-felt loss of Bill McGibbon in mid-season, they still held an undisputed edge in play. Besides Lavin, there was Brian Gibson and Ken McLean who were the other back¬ bones of the squad. Tiny Harry Palmer had an outfit that had little team¬ work but an excellent trio of attackers, while as an exact opposite, Moore ' s club had the best spirit in the division but they hadj little or no scoring power. Albert Okazaki and Bernard Cohen had average quintets that turned in a few good contests. Ted Allan’s team usually gave their all but it was never enough. The Senior Division consisted of four hoop machines, each of which featured some phase of the game. George Morrison had two excellent guards in Tomlinson and Brown to give them complete control under their basket. Bud Milner and Jim Seymour formed a two-man punch that was typical of their style all year. Lougheed’s cagers had plenty of everything except that all-important offensive power which is needed to win ball games. Ross Law- son was a direct comparison as they had a five-man crew that could explode at anytime to put the game on ice. The 1946 Senior House League has a standard that should set an example for the years to come. Leading scorers were Ross Lawson of the Seniors with 113 points and Clive Cowin in the Junior section. Lawson, a brilliant forward, has another year in the C.C.I. fold. Cowin amassed a total of 204 points in fifteen games for the amazing average of 13points per game. The House Leagues had few upsets or nerve-wracking tussles, but pro¬ duced basketball that was enjoyable to all concerned. After the winners had been decided and the equipment packed away for another year, there were few regrets or criticism. 91 AUtletioi Back Row —Tom MacGregor, Mr. Brooks, Ian Brown, Dave Tomlinson, Mr. Win. Hackett, Bob Dunsmore. Front Row —Elmo Johnston, Bob Brockbank, George Morrison, Duncan Bowman, Eddie Arnold. Morrison Regains Osborne Trophy Ending up at the top of the standings, George Morrison as expected, de¬ feated Lawson 51-34 to enter the best of three game play-off series against Bud Milner. Milner had previously eliminated Lougheed 43-33 in a sudden death semi-final tilt. In the first game, Morrison came from behind to triumph 43-30. Brock- bank and Seymour split scoring honors with sixteen markers. Then with their backs to the wall, Milner’s hoopsters came through to upset the apple¬ cart and trim Morrison 38-25. Jim Seymour dropped nineteen points through the strings in a fine basketball display that evened the series to force a third and deciding game. But with the chips down GeorgeMorrison and Co. turned in one of their better performances to win. 44-28 in a contest that was high¬ lighted by fast breaks and quick passing. In taking the championship for the second time in three years, Morrison exhibited his true form by sparking his team-mates to victory. 92 UJ I ' ' Tjljf’hiWii v iyf • n n i ft I ft Back Row—Mr. Wm. Hackett, Brian Gibson, Ken MacLean, Don Mcllroy (Coach), Ted McDonald, Harry Chetner, Mr. Brooks. Front Row—Phil Ross, Dave Laven, Allen Kerr. K.K.T. Cup Won by Laven This six-team league finished up in a three-way tie for third position, to force a round robin series. Moore won out and continued his giant-killing i act by tripping Palmer’s high-riding outfit to advance into the finals against the pace-making Laven squad. The play-off was also a best of three affair with the winner to take the Kappa Kappa Tau Trophy, emblematic of the Junior House League. The first game saw six-footer Ken McLean rack up twelve points, to lead the decisive 38-17 win. Using a tight zone defense the winners were never challenged throughout the battle. In the second play-off little Sherold Moore sparked his under-dog quintet as they coasted to victory by a surpris¬ ing 38-14 margin. A heart-breaking injury to Moore put a damper on the final match as his charges had to perform without him. Even so they put up a determined fight to force Laven’s star-studded club to extend themselves. But without their ace, the opposition was too much for them, but they gallantly went down to defeat. Dave Laven was the leading scorer with fifteen counters as every man on his line-up hit the scoring column. Despite the fact they seemed to get all the breaks, Laven had the better team and deserved the award they won. 93 AtkUtioi f 1 1 M [I I | ! Back Row—Lorraine Gilmore, Shirley Douglas, Mr. Churchill, Lois Anderson, Priscilla Singer. Front Row—Alixe Bures, Joan Hayton, Claramae Watson (Capt.), Nancy Collinge, Dorothy Baxter. Intermediate Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball The Intermediate Girls started the season raring to go, and during a gruelling league, suffered only three set-backs at the hands of the Western A team. This left Central in second place, a recurrance of the previous year’s play. Had there been play-offs, however, we feel assured that Central’s game team would have overcome this obstacle and captured the trophy, Victory over Western A has became a challenge which we ' 1 are sure the girls will meet and overcome next season. Following are the final scores of the games: Central vs. Crescent, 24-16, 35-9 and 16-9—Central victorious in every game. Central vs. Western B, 30-13, 26-11 and 26-8—with Central again on the long end of the scores. Central vs. Western A, 15-22, 31-35 and 14-42 -and Central the losers. High Scores—Shirley Douglas 76, Claramae Watson 40, Joan Hayton 32, Helen Nisbet 22, Elaine Bathie 20. 94 Back Row—Janet Neeland, Trudi Mayer, Marnie Bruce, Mr. Churchill, Beatrice Jamieson, Marion Tharp, Donna Wilson. Front Row—Flora Morrison, Anita Timmins, Kay Gubbins (Capt.), Monai Diamond, Joyce Turner. Junior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball The Junior Girls’ Basketball team began early under the watchful eye of Mr. Churchill to practice for interscholastic play. The girls got off to a bad start, and from that game on, fought a valiant but losing battle, probably because it was the first year playing ' together as a team. The girls, however, never gave up and many of the games were lost by very small margins. The final scores against the different schools were: Central vs. Crescent, 19-8, 19-10 and 28-16. Central vs. Western, M-13, 32-22, 24-19, 28-17, 27-11 and 25-11. Central in all cases was on the short end of the score. Central’s top scorers were: Kay Gubbins 21, Flora Morrison 21, Janet Neeland 20, Mona Diamond 16. 95 AUdeti i Back Row—Marnie Bruce, Joan Hayton, Georgina Hicks. Front Row—Edna Morrow, Shirley Douglas, Janet Neeland. Girfs House League Basketball This year the girls started playing House League Basketball in the middle of October, under the direction of Miss James. Approximately 60 girls turned out and eight captains were chosen by Mr. Churchill. The captains were Shirley Douglas, Claramae Watson, Nancy Collinge, Norma Roberts, June Arney, Evelyn Taylor, Bernice Dubensky, Phyl Tinney. The teams were split up into two different sections, four played Wednes¬ day after school, and four played Friday at noon. Shirley Douglas was the winner of the Wednesday-night league, and Claramae Watson of the Friday league. Two exciting play-off games were held on December 14th and 21st, for the Kappa Zi House League Trophy. Shirley Douglas won both games, by scores of 29-10 and 27-11. The players on the two teams were: Shirley Douglas (Captain), Joan Hayton, Janet Neeland, Marni Bruce, Georgina Hicks, Edna Morrow, Helen Nisbett. Claramae Watson (Captain), Gay Gubbins, Olive Mae Blackey, Mildred Peele, Alixe Bures, Pauline Kearns. 96 ii i WUetioi Front Row—Mr. Hackett, Fred Marshall, Ted Jakeman, Clive Matthews, Ken Lewis, Bob Foster, Howie McAllister. Ross Lawson. Second Row—Bob Gilhooley, Alan Durno, Bob Brockbank, Ted McDonald, Bob Nichol. Third Row—Arnold Murray, Hugh Planche, Charles Hantho, Sherold Moore, Jack Belkin, Phil Ross. Boys Tumbling Club This year the Tumbling Club was under the auspices of The National Fitness Act with Ross Lawson as Instructor. At the first meeting there was a large turnout and Ken Lewis was elected President for the term. The Club met each Tuesday after four in the east end of the Gym and tumbled for about an hour and a half. The members improved greatly in their tumbling as the year progressed. Many new stunts were learned and old ones were perfected. The year’s activities were climaxed by a Gymnastic Demonstration held at Western Canada in which some of the members of the club participated. The Club has not only obtained thrills and amusement but useful training throughout the year. 97 Atltleticl Boys’ Golf Club The Central High School Golf Club, under the supervision of Mr. Sic Jones, was again very successfully organized for the 1946 season. The club got away to an early start this year with a limited number of only sixteen members. At this rate it was thought that the club tournaments could be completed early in June. Only two tournaments were conducted the Championship event and the Consolation, both played under match-play rules. An interscholastic match has been planned, the games to be played at the Inglewood course, but at the time of publication no more word has been received about it. The Executive of this year’s club was: President .. Russ Powell Secretary-Treasurer .. Ed Whittaker Committee . Harold Millican, Rex Heiters Due to the late organization of the Golf Club, it was impossible to obtain a picture of the Club for this publication. Members: Greg Forsyth. Bob Crisall, George Morrison, Earl Lomas, Ted Allan, Bill Whittaker, Fred Ashdown, Dave Aird, Bob Geddes, Gordon Pierce, Roy Gillespie, Dave Chevalier. The Boxing Club In this, its first year, the Boxing Club was late in starting, and, as a result, was not as well organized as it might have been. The five or six loyal members were without an instructor and so very little was gained by the few mauling sessions which were held on Tuesdays after four. Plays and other activities on the stage finally brought about the collapse of the club, but it is hoped that next year a real club will be formed with a tournament drawn up and possibly an interscholastic series of bouts arranged. There is boxing talent in the school, which, if properly developed, could produce some top-notch pugilists. It would be well worth the time of all those interested to turn out next year for the Boxing Club. 98 I.I.I. I Bowling Club President . Genevieve Clark Secretary-Treasurer ... Sharon Sprung Mentor. Mrs. S. E. Carsley In Central’s Bowling Play-offs, Genevieve Clark’s Looney Loons were first; second were Dick Timms’ Bowling Beauties; third Frank Ketner’s King Pins, and fourth Blake Lilly’s Block Busters. The high averages for the year were held by Jim Clark 192, and Julia- Ann Christie 165. The individual high single was attained by Ross Pierce and Sharon Sprung with 318 and 238 respectively. High double by Jim Clark 523, and Sharon Sprung 455. The team with High Single, Gibson s Gamblers, 1003, and High Double, Gibson’s Gamblers 1890. The club met Fridays at Gibson’s Bowling Alleys and had forty very enthusiastic members. A successful year ended with an Inter-School Bowling Tourney. Genevieve Clark made an exceptional showing in having the best score for the girls with a total of 871 for four games. The : other high scores for Central were Dick Timms 781, Julia-Ann Christie 715, and Sharon Sprung 678. Western won the Hudson’s Bay Trophy by 23 points. 99 Back Row —Anne Underhill, Marion Taylor, Stella Nedoba, Irene Samczyk, June Arney (Instructor), June Larsen, Irene Bjarnebo, Evelyn Linklatere, Miss James (Advisor). Front Row —Shirley Dayton, Audrey Cahill, Faye Arney, Irmadell Stanley, Evelyn Taft, Barbara-Jean Bowman, Donna Wilson. Missing —Donna Goodfellow, Norma Roberts, Phyllis Trca, Helen Nisbet, Joyce Turner, Lawretta Hicks, Donna Lane. Girls’ Tumbling Club This year a very enthusiastic group of about twenty girls interested in tumbling met Tuesday afternoons in the school auditorium. June Arney as instructor, with much hard work, succeeded in turning out many good tumblers. Miss James was anxious to see the success of the club. Springboard, pyramids and tap dancing added interest to the regular mat work. The year’s work was climaxed by a display in which all the girls took part, at Western, on April 15th. The club feels it owes its success to the patience of June Arney, who has strived to promote girls’ tumbling at Central. 100 QatuSUdi ITiU w — - - � F -L:j-J--T-� r � ' ., .)■� _ r —r-—,- ' A- «£■ ' SVI ■! ■ “� — ™ ji i L r J H ' Ui i flBnli JB jG Brf ' s h H . ? ril j f kjgmAz ms9m t iHflRy? mg, B 4 - lr ' jgt s | ' 5jHM 7 ‘ ▼ v : 2 % 7 ■ ar T . H - H■«• MIM « L ’ r g .� -- tfej t r . ' f ipB Hk y ■’ ►• j i - . ' V I I rn 4 i v ’ I] c n■ i ' ' v -riil Atkleiici CENTRAL VICTORIOUS IN “46” MEET “We did it before and we can do it again,” as Mr. Churchill s words rang out across the auditorium, the athletes of the Purple and Gold were determined to answer this challenge. And they did!! The lads from C.C.I. captured the Grand Aggregate Award and the Junior Shield as well as tieing for the Senior and Intermediate Championships. They also collected their share of individual honors, with Tom McGregor s brilliant efforts in the high jump, broad jump and dash enabling him to tie for the Senior Medal. Central’s new boy wonder, Howard McCallister, finished up the Meet with eight points, enough to take the Junior Individual Crown. Qentralites were also predominant in the record breaking field with mercury¬ footed Bill Fayter clipping a fifth of a second off the previous mark for the Intermediate hundred. Youthful Ted Allison out-leapt all competitors in the Junior High Jump to astound track critics by bettering the 1929 record by 3j 2 inches. The Intermediate Boys’ 440 Yard Track Relay gave an out¬ standing performance by breaking the tape in 47.8 seconds to establish a new record. Two other relay teams, the Junior Boys’ Shuttle and the Senior Girls’ Track Relays, posted better times for their particular events. The girls failed to win any trophies but were contenders until the last event was completed. If ever the students of Central High School were proud of their athletes, that bleak and cold afternoon was the time. For never have the colors of our school shone with such splendor across Mewata Stadium nor have the words of our school song ever vibrated with the same glorious feeling as they did on that memorable day. THE RESULTS Seniors— Shot Put—Tomlinson 2, Mcllroy 4. Running Broad Jump—McGregor 2, Milner 3. High Jump—McGregor 1, Cameron 2. Dash—McGregor 3. Relay—2: McGregor, Milner, Edworthy, Scott. 880—Milner 2. Intermediates— Running Board Jump—Rutter 2. Hop, Step and Jump—Seymour 1, Rutter 4. Dash—Fayter 1. Relay—1: Fayter, Egbert, Lougheed, Rut¬ ter. 660—Lougheed 2, Ashdown 4. Juniors— High Jump—Allison 1. Shot Put—Oughton 4. Standing Broad Jump— McCallister 1, Matthews 4. Relay (1 tie)—Ross, Belkin, Millard, Hilder- man. Dash—Belkin 1, Ross 2. 660—McCallister 1, Brockbank 4 102 .w. lj j 1 ' f • ■■ - mrn -• n WTj VHLY ' ■ “ i w lliN Mk. ♦ .aL - ! • � 1 - .. ayfe i mhm m n|. ; - i, g -liiiarr ' m ' BjMj life 1 1 ...... „ ' |nf | � i | ' r ii lv-«—L- ■� j tSsafo %y -. Athletic . TRACK 1945 Finishing off a grand year of athletic competition with the most colorful and enjoyable Interscholastic Track Meet in the history of these school field days, Central came through with the best track team ever turned out on that rock-scarred half-acre we call our campus. We placed second, a slim half point separating us from the winners and our first field championship. But this was no disgrace, as we came just behind a high school with a student population three times that of our own, and one that can boast of much better athletic equipment and facilities. The 31st Annual Meet was a tribute to our school and to our athletes. Any team which can do so well in this particular field day, deserves more than its share of glory, as the Calgary High School Track and Field Meet has been in longer continuous operation than any event of its kind in the country and is also considered by those who know, as having a standard of skill and ability unequalled anywhere in Canada. The boys, especially, did very well. They captured the Intermediate’s St. Julien Shield with 31 points; came second in the Senior Division, broke a record; took individual honors in the middle class; and were runners-up in nearly every event on the program. In three of these, the C.C.I. lads pro¬ vided their own opposition as they placed fir st and second. These events were the Senior High Jump and Intermediate Broad Jump and 660 Yard Run. The girls did not fare half as well as the boys in the sports day, finishing up in third position. However, they were a great deal better than in the past and served notice they would be threats in the future. Audrey Jean Oliver ran up eleven points to win the Senior crown for the third successive year. This was truly an exceptional feat, and she also held the beautiful Central Grad. Track Trophy for the three years when she was a student at Central. Out of the five records which were broken, C.C.I. competitors snatched one. Gordon “Sprit” Haight, a slim, rangy fellow with an impressive Junior High record, amazed track critics as he flashed around the Mewata cinder track to chalk up a miraculous time of 1.31-2 5 for the Intermediate 660 Yard Run. Tom MacGregor and Pete Lougheed tied for the Intermediate Champion¬ ship with eight points apiece to receive Birk’s Silver Medals. Thanks are due Miss James, Mr. Hackett, Mr. S. Jones and Mr. Churchill for their work with the Track Team. 104 Athleticl Championship Track Teams—1946 Front Row—D. Tomlinson, J. Seymour, T. McGregor, P. Lougheed, H. McCallister, B. Milner, B. Fayter. 2nd Row—T. Jakeman (Trainer), S. Moore, E. Lomas, B. Rutter, T. Allen, P. Ross, D. Fry, W. Webber, J. Belkin, T. Allison, G. Morrison (Trainer). 3rd Row—D. Millard, A. Durno, C. Cowin, Mr. Wm. Hackett, Mr. F. D. Weir, Mr. S. Jones, K. Lewis, B. Dennis, R. Powell (Trainer). Back Row—R. Brockbank, C. Oughton, E. McCubbin, D. Craig, J. Cam¬ eron, R. Rintoul, F. Hilderman, R. Pierce, F. Ashdown. Front Row—S. Sprung, N. Roberts, A. Bures, C. Randle, S. Douglas, K. Jones, F. Morrison, S. Saucier. 2nd Row—Miss M. Suitor, A. Cahill, P. Chisholm, W. Collingle, J. Hay- ton, F. Arney, K. Gubbins, A. Okazaki, Miss N. James. Back Row—M. Clarke, H. Nisbet, J. Arney, P. Singer, D. Wilson, P. Kearns, B. Sargent. K. K. 1. Kappa Kappa Tau One autumn day in 1923 a group of Central s senior rugby team decided to form a club to boost football interest at C.C.I. It was patterned after college fraternities and was called the Kappa Kappa Iota. Only members of the senior team were allowed to enter and thd purpose was twofold. (1) for the development of interest in Central, mainly athletic, and (2) for the intel¬ lectual betterment of the members. In 1926 this organization received its charter. This was the birth of the high school fraternity in Calgary. The Kappa Kappa Tau is the “father” of the fraternities and sororities of this city. A few years later the name was changed to the Kappa Kappa Tau, and for the following twenty years has remained with its initial purpose, despite tremendous opposition, competition, and numerous other difficulties. In carrying out the first part of their; platform the Tau can boast of a large list of accomplishments that would bring amazement to all. But a great deal of these have been obscured by the passing of time and only the most recent work is known. In fulfillment of the second part, one need only glance at the alumni list to see names of well known personages who, if questioned, would quickly admit that the fellowship and hidden qualities of this Klan gave them invaluable assistance on the pathroads of life. So, even though the K.K.T. has swerved a little from its original basis, the most antagonistic critic has to admit that they have carried out their pur¬ pose to unforseen heights. About ten years ago the first sorority came into existence and from it has mushroomed innumerable others and this growth is still spreading. This situation began the first real opposition to the K.K.T. and here the trouble started as many changes appeared. The Tau ceased to hold a dominant po¬ sition, criticism increased, money-making schemes were limited and the other clubs tended to fight it out for social standing leaving this frat hidden amongst the others and unknown to the majority. As a result, candidates (suitable for admission) became scarce, and at one time during the war years they had to resort to initiating three lads from other schools. This brought an outraged cry from the alumni and together with the brin ging in of Freshmen students, was a distinctive move away from the constitution. However, even as their reputation faltered partially, the Tau together with a few other level-headed fraternities, continued on with the idea of service. Therefore, it is with no great surprise that the K.K.T. finds that it is still the leader of high school fraternities with an envied reputation and a promising future. This brings us up to the present, where they have continued on the same road of success. Social undertakings have included several weiner roasts, house parties, a hay-ride, a gala New Year’s affair, a picnic, and a highly profitable raffle. The members of the Klan are noted for their athletic participation, and naturally enough, sports is their main interest. That is why the main business has been towards the advancement of athletics throughout the school and community. In this end they have done much. Since 1943, three athletic Memorial Award sweaters have been presented to the best all-round athlete 108 K. K. 7 . in each grade at Central, in honor of Tom Barr, D’Arcy Scott and Joe Dutton, former members who were killed in the service of our country. A cup is given to the winners of the Junior Boys’ Basketball House League champions. This year new football sweaters will be donated to the school. Finally, a beautiful trophy and miniature is to be awarded annually to the most valuable player to his team in the Calgary Junior Football Leaugue. Late in June a banquet at the Palliser Hotel will be held to commemorate the 20th Anniversary of the Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity. A large number of the alumni is expected to be on hand for the occasion. Executive for the past term: President . Dave Tomlinson Vice-President .... Harry Irving Secretary . Bud Milner Treasurer . Pete Lougheed Corresponding Secretary . Harold Millican Keeper of the Log. Ed Arnold Social Convener.-.Jace Gallaway Members: Ted Allan, Stan Denoon, Harry Hobbs, Bill Kinney, Sherold Moore, Clare Rooney, Bruce Redmond. Jim Seymour, Bill Tynan, Dave Tur¬ ner and Dee Raymond. Alumni: Jack Edworthy, Rex North, Jack Butchart, Bill Parker, Rod McDaniels, Doug Brown, Del Lewis, Stan Bremner, John Parbery, Bill Mc- Gibbon, Gordy Guthrie, Norman Boyse, Don Cochrane, Gene Totten, Archie Knight, Art Follett, Jack MacBeth, Cam McDougall, Kirk Woolverton, Lome Metcalfe, Bud Cartwright, Walt Smith, Bob Wilkens, Doug Tempest, Lloyd Askew, Dick Webb, Newt Gillespie, Gordon Sellar, Les Thirlwell, Francis Symes, Wilby Lennox, WTbur Gillespie, John Suitor, Jim Nesbitt, Dune Stuart, Graham Courtice, Guy Morton, Emerson Borgal, Fred Webster, Ted Neilson, Clayton Crane, Steve Johnson, Harold Herron, Tom McRae, Jack Dixon, Wilbur Robertson, Gerald Wilson, Dick Litch, Framp Price, Denby Coggin, Ben Russell, Jack Ferguson, Frank Tilley, Mac Hearst, Stuart Arm¬ strong, Gail Egan, Art Warnkin, Ray Fairbairn, Bob Helmer, Les Roberts, Don Francis, Art Davis, Weston Brooks, Secord Tennant, Don Johnson, Gordon Cooper, Bob Robertson, Bill Hanburg, Norm Walsh. In Memoriam Vern Gillespie, May 30th, 1932 Gordon Emery, July 30th, 1935 Tom Barr, October 6th, 1940—R.C.A.F. D’Arcy Scott, August 22nd, 1942—R.C.A.F. Joe Dutton, June 9th, 1942—R.C.A.F. 109 Sigma Rho Colors—Green, White, Gold The Sigma Rho Fraternity, inaugurated in 1934, has once again completed a very successful year, although several members left during the year to join the post-war Armed Services. The Fraternity is made up of members from Central, Western, St. Mary’s and ex-servicemen, many of whom are attending the Rehabilitation School. At the beginni ng of the year three new members, Ray Huffman, Alan Evans and Jerry Cox, were inducted ceremoniously into the Fraternity. The year’s activities were varied, and included hay-rides, a raffle, weiner roasts, house parties, and several stag sessions. The outstanding activities of the year were the “Twelfth Annual” banquet and party, held at the Renfrew Club, and a New Year’s Party in honor of Jim Adams, who left to join the U.S. Marine Corps. During the year Neil Gilbert left to join the U.S. Army. A1 King re-enlisted in the R.C.N., and George Young left to reside in Ottawa. The Executive: President... Stuart Brower (Jim Adams) Vice-President . Charles Woodward Secretary...... Don Campbell Treasurer ..... Jack McArthur (Don Love) Keeper-of-the-Log ....... Bill Wheatley Members: Terry Kehoe, Ian Watson, Charlie Woodward, Bill Wheat- ley, Don Love, Don Campbell, Ronnie Newbourne, Jack McArthur, Bill Gra¬ ham, Harkyn Boyes, Lome Bunyan, Ken Moore, Addie Schlatter, Stuart Brower, Jack Miller. Alumni: Dan O’Byrne, Doran Moore, John O’Rourke, Hugh John Maclean, Gratton Kyle, Albert Jullien, Jim McKenzie, Jack Lacey, Les Don- levy, Jack Meagher,, Ed Ryan, Dick Moore, Jack O’Brien, A1 King (R.C.N.), John McKenzie, Ben O’Brien, Bob Gilbert (U.S.N.), Jim Mcllhargey, Dan Cashion, Jack Heney (U. of A.), Jim Mayhew (Toronto), Jim Adams (U.S.- M.C.), Don Duff (U. of A., F. of E.), Neil Gilbert (U.S. Army), George Young (Ottawa). 110 Delta Rho The Delta Rho, inaugurated in 1936, is the oldest Central Fraternity, consisting of only Central students. In the fall three new members were initiated. The Delta Rho has again accomplished another successful year. Some of the activities were, a masquerade party, several house parties, rummage sale, a picnic to Burnside, and later in the evening a trip to the Red Deer Lake barn dance. The eighth Annual Rho Round Up was only held within the Fraternity: it consisted of a banquet and a private dance. The end of the term was finished with the traditional June 30th Party, with many of the alumni present. Executive: President .. Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .. Keeper . .... Peter Simon . Dean Fry .. Ed Whitaker Gordon Pearce . Bob Campbell Members: Doug Hill, George Scott, Bill Mulloy, George Morrison, Ted Wilkins, Tom MacGregor, Peter Turner, Jim Allan, Don French. Alumni: Bill Pullar, George Hill, Alton Ryan, Fred Crick, Joe Spencer, Earl Clark, Ted Colley, Gordon McLaws, Daus Lindsay, Bob Green, Doug Pettigrew, Maurice Samwell, Murray Harper, Elmer Borgal, Gordie Irving, Jim Lockhead, Jack Staines, Lorimer Graham, Merlin Lister, George Burrell, Tom Hall. In Memoriam George 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. Ted Duthie, age 20, March, 1945—Army 111 Eta Beta Pi Motto—Ex Unitis Vires Colors—Gold, Green, Sky Blue The Eta Beta Pi Fraternity was inaugurated in 1937 and became charter¬ ed in 1943. It has now completed its ninth year of fraternal activities. The Fraternity inducted five new members this year at two induction banquets, one in the fall and one early in the spring. The new members are Ross Anderson, Bud Colkin, Ken McLean, John McRae and Jack Holcombe. Several members, after having served in the Armed Forces have once again become active members. The Fraternity, this year as usual, held its monthly parties which included a toboggan party in December, and a party in conjunction with the Phi Beta Phi Fraternity. President . Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Dave Chevalier . Wilf Baker ... Doug Randle .... Don Skinner Members: Dill Robertson, Russ Powell, Ray Tharp, Dave Yearwood, Doug Gray, Bob Page, Jack Carmichael, Ken McLean, Bud Colkin, Jack Hol¬ combe, John McRae, Ross Anderson. Alumni: Bill Cummer, Dick Corbet, John Whittaker, Malcolm Walton, Don Neeland, Jack McDonald, Don Jones, Jim Balfour, Ted Page, Dave Bond, Carmin Bliss, Lome Baxter, Ian Jamieson, Bill Riddle, Kent Green, Jim Stubbs! Cecil Keeping, Bill ' Stemp, Harvey Grey, Fred Wilkins, Dick McEwen, Keith Brower, Ray Benjamin, Jack Gemmell, Art Doolan, Pete Vallance, Don Ross, John Campbell, Jack Smith, Bill Butchart, Ross Beers. 112 In Memoriam Allan Cummer, age 19—R.C.A.F. Bob Cope, age 20—Calgary Highlanders Phi Beta Phi The Phi Beta Phi has concluded another very successful year. At the commencement of the year, five new members were inducted into the Fratern¬ ity. The initiation, although shorter this year, was very hilarious and most successful. A Banquet in their honor was held in the Palliser. Two more members were enrolled in April, after which a dinner was held at the home of Don MacWilliam. The second, popular “Gobble- ' n-Go ”, was held at the home of Howie McDiarmid. Our perpetually successful “Phi Phantasy” was not held this year to the disappointment of many. Our policy of an activity every two weeks resulted in a series of house parties, stags, a hay-ride, a breakfast party and a private dance held in conjunction with the Eta Beta Pi. Officers: President .... Howie McDiarmid Secretary . Stan Haigh Treasurer . Murray Kitely Other members include Cal Oughton, Bill Selby, Don MacWilliam, Roy Gillespie, Len Holman, Jack Steeves, Den Hollis and Bob Brockbank. Alumni: Bob Parkyn, Alex Mair, Bob Whtson, Ned Newhall, Charlie Streach, Don Lockerby, Dean Donaldson, Bill Hartley, Ray Selby, Gordie Hogarth, Ray Fleming, Russ Melby, Gus Griffin, Lloyd Helmer, Don Morris, George Horne, Gordon Mclnnes, Bill Love, Howie Freeze, Ian Gunn, Mur¬ ray Mackintosh, Doug Elves, Art Howard, Morris Pride, Dick Soley, Bob Soley, Archie Campbell, Murray Michols, Jim Adams, Gordon Swann, Jack Willey, Hugh MacMillan. In Mcmoriam George Cowan, age 21, August 1st, 1944—Army 113 Alpha Gamma President ... Joan Coxon Vice-President .-. Jeanne Adams Secretary . Anne Brodie Treasurer. Joan Beaven Keeper of the Log .-. Nancy Collinge Telephone Secretary . Jean Milne Members: Joan Hayton, Dorothy Brown, Flora Morrison, Donna Wil¬ son, Phyl Stephen, Carrie Harrison. The Alpha Gamma is the oldest Sorority at Central. It was inaugurated in 1928 and is comprised of students and ex-students of C.C.I. The present active membership is twelve. After the year’s annual party at Joan Coxon’s, four new members joined the Sorority. They were Flora Morrison, Donna Wilson, Phyl Stephen and Kay Balfour. These girls, along with Pat McGibbon and Nancy Collinge, who joined the Sorority late last year, were initiated. The initiations ended with a slumber party at Kay Balfour’s. Also in honor of the new members a Hallowe’en House Party was held at the home of Jeanne Adams. The big event of the year was the “Christmas Prom ”, a formal, at the Palliser Hotel. After the holiday season a raffle with very pleasing results, and a successful rummage sale were held. In the Spring, a new member, Carrie Harrison, joined the Sorority. Pat McGibbon and Kay Balfour left town, which was a great loss to the Sorority. Two of the regular meetings were turned into farewell parties for them. Another spring function was a Progressive Dinner Party to celebrate Easter. Also a Breakfast Party was held for the Alumni at Jeanne Adams’. June brought the invitational dance, “The Cotton Ball”, at St. Mark’s Hall. The year was finished with a barbeque and the election of new officers. 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, Ann Cooper, Billie Ferguson, Mrs. Smalla- cande, Frances Atherson, Ethel Allan, Agnes Clarke, Louise Fraser, Mary Pengally, Betty Lou Sewall, Vera Swanson, Edna Orchers, Dorothy Coffin, Monja Hollet, Jean Redman, Dorothy Tempest, Marg Weir, Ellen Houston, Dorothy Walford, Isabel Whitehorn, Jean Mills, Frances Forrest, Louise Hilderman, June Thomas, Mrs. W. A. Flock, Joyce Johnston, Jean Patterson, Betty Boucher, Pat Foote, Thelma Duthie, Pauline Graham, Yvonne Phillips, Shirley Cameron, Jean McFarlane, Doreen Hallam, Julie Ann Christie, Betty Pearson, Shirley Sibley, Phyl Dunn, Peggy Lazelle, Verna Beers, Pat Mc¬ Gibbon and Kay Balfour. 114 Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority Motto—First and Last Colors—Green and Gold The Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority was formed in 1929 and since then it has been very successful in all its activities. At the beginning of the year the following girls were initiated into the sorority: Bev Corkill, Fay Ann Delk, Shirley Douglas, Mary Parbery, Dor¬ een Summerville, Anita Timmins, Joyce Turner and Betty Underwood. The activities of the season have included a Breakfast Party, two Rum¬ mage Sales, Raffle, a number of House Parties, Punch Party, five Slumber Parties, a successful Dance at St. Mark’s, and also the Annual Formal at the Palliser in January. The Executive: President .. Marnie Jackson Vice-President . Katie Jones, Pat Watson Secretary . Judy Benfield Treasurer ... Sue Martin Keeper of the Log . Miri MacLean Members: Marnie Jackson, Pat Watson, Katie Jones, Judy Benfield, Sue Martin, Mary Parbery, Doreen Muirhead, Barbara Clyde, Joyce Turner, Anita Timmins, Shirley Douglas, Bev Corkill, Colleen Taylor, Beryl Charman, Betty Underwood, Doreen Summerville and Miri MacLean, 115 Kappa Zi President . Georgina Lunn Vice-President . Betty Fairbairn Secretary . Willa Mack Treasurer . Marilyn Bouck Social Convener.. Eileen Mair Keeper of the Log . Pat Boese Members: Elaine Bathie, Barbara Burland, Jeanne Engemoen, Claire Kerr, Barbara Lowry, Gwen McDonald, Gerrie Oliver, Lois Porter, Cecelia Randle, Beryl Rutherford, Margaret Marriott. Alumnae: Olive Anderson, Betty Bertrand, Lois Hill, Norma Hill, Bev¬ erly Kirby, Sharon Sprung, Nancy Taylor, Marg Barclay, Jean Mair, Betty McNeill, Ruth Renner, Frances Waddell, Alison Walford, Kathryn Porter, Mrs. R. Jamieson, Donna Calder, Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. S. Matthews, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. W. Stronach, Mrs. L. Thirwell, Isabelle Howson, Mrs. D. Morgan, Louise Mclnnes, Betty Porter, Mrs. F. Agnew, Jean Hill, Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. T. Hall, Mrs. D. McArthur, Marion Smith, Frances Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Mrs. D. Pettigrew, Maxine Forbes-Roberts, Betty Jean Ingraham, Shirley Walker, Margaret Morkill, Bette Johnson, Mrs. L. Gra¬ ham, Mrs. L. Roy, Betty Moore. “The Grand Sisterhood of Kappa Zi” was formed in 1934 to “promote school welfare”. The Sorority is composed of Central students only. Be¬ sides buying the Readers Digest for the school library and donating two cups, one for Girls’ House League Basketball and the other for the girl who wins the most points at Track Meet, the sorority bought two new sweaters for ' the cheer leaders. This has been our custom for over ten years. This very successful year started with a Rushing Party at the home of Marilyn Bouck, in the form of an “Indoor Weiner Roast”. Then a formal rushing party was held at Sharon Sprung’s. The new members inducted were Elaine Bathie, Barb Burland, Barb Lowry, Claire Keir, Cecelia Randle, Jeanne Engemoen. In the fall a very enjoyable Progressive Dinner Party was given in honor of the new members. We then held a raffle, the prize being $20, which was won by Dick Oldaker. This was followed by a Slumber Party at Gwen McDonald’s. The girls were very busy at Xmas time. A Benefit Tea was held at Pat Boese’s for the purpose of raising money to give our annual party for some of the children at the Salvation Army Home. This party was fun for all, and each of the guests were given a present. Then came a Banquet at the Palliser when the President presented each new member with her pin. The girls wound up the holidays with a skating party at Betty Fairbairn’s. The Twelfth Anniversary was celebrated by the sorority sisters and their friends with a formal dance at the Glencoe Club on March 9th. The music was supplied by Doug Randle’s Orchestra. The Zi’s ended the year with a dance, the “Bum’s Rush” at St. Mark’s Hall. This sums up the activities for 1945-46 and for the Zi’s this year has been a busy and exciting one. In closing, the Kappa Zi Sorority wishes to extend best wishes to the graduates of this year and wish them every success. 116 Chi Beta Rho The Chi Beta Rho Sorority, inaugurated in 1935, has completed its eleventh successful year, with a membership of nineteen girls from Central and Western. This year’s activities were varied and successful. A house party, held at the home of Barbara McLeod, started the social season very well, and a Christmas Party, held December 27th in the form a formal ' at Shangri-La, proved equally successful. After a Rushing Party at Alixe Bures’, five new members: Margaret Peterson, Anne McLeod, Frances O’Brien, Mavis Tillisch and Norma Wright, were initiated into the sorority at a private ceremony held at the home of Catherine Walker. An alumnae tea was held later in the spring so that the members could meet the alumnae. The new girls seemed to have recovered from the gruelling initiations and an enjoyable time was had by all. The annual “Percolated Patter” was not held this year because of the more severe rationing, but we hope to be out next year with colors flying. Since the “Woodchoppers Ball” has been such a success in the past years, plans were made to hold our annual dance early in June. The Sorority will close this season with the traditional banquet. This just about sums up our activities for this year, 1945-46, but in closing we wish to extend best wishes to the graduates of this year and wish them every success in the future. President . Beth MacGregor Vice-President . Gloria Bruce Secretary . Barbara McLeod Treasurer . Robina Neal Members: Beth MacGregor, Gloria Bruce, Barbara McLeod, Robina Neal, Dorothy Baxter, Pat Sheppard, Norma Roberts, Catherine Walker, Betty Waterman, Marion Dahl, Alixe Bures, Maureen Tillisch, Joan Ding- man, Jeanne Ennis, Anne McLeod, Margaret Peterson, Frances O’Brien, Mavis Tillisch and Norma Wright. Alumnae: Mrs. Gordon Sellars, Donna McKillop, Lois Kelly, Mary Weir, Georgina Yule, Isobel Roberts, Edna Snow, Pat Gubbins, Peggy New- land, Betty Hutcheson, Lorna Wilson, Beth Nlay, Louise Robertson. 117 Kappa Zeta Beta Colors—Silver and Black This Sorority, which was formerly known as the Kappa Zeta Bo, was founded in the early spring of 1934 in Central High School. Since that time members have been initiated from St. Mary’s and Western High Schools. With the taking in of nine new members this year, the membership has in¬ creased to thirty. We have tried to support and co-operate with the school in every way, endeavouring to maintain school spirit by donating “The Gordon Emery Memorial Trophy to the best all-round Rugby Player of the year. This cup has not been presented since 1939, but we shall see it pre¬ sented again this year. This year our activities have been many, from teas to informal dances. The activities of this year began with the “Twilight Tea’’, followed by the initiation of nine new members. Other social events were a banquet at the Empress Grill, a formal dance at the Palliser Hotel, a slumber party at the home of Marg Marimen, several house parties, a raffle, and the annual “Pie-Eyed Parade”, which was held in the Parish Hall. Executive: President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Telephone Secretary Press Reporter . Keeper of the Log .. .... Helen Davies . Dot Swann ... Dot Dewhurst Arlene Lemman Blanche Heather - Phyll Smith . Dot Swann Members: Betty McDonald, Cecelia Walker, Betty Harland, Mary Huffman, Pat Pease, Kay Lynch, Elina Wycoff (Vancouver), Isabelle Grif¬ fith, Eileen Sutfin (Vancouver), Marjorie Hayes, Peggy McCarthy, Pat Winters, Marg Marimen, Madonna McDonald, Mary Conn, Phyll Rowell. Del Scram, Irene Machtemus. 118 Gcutduh L.m cv ' in ' I Tije Ubvavy i. e. Sigma Lambda Chi President . Lois Anderson Vice-President . Barb Neve Secretary .. Marion Dalton Treasurer ..... Rosalie Cummings Keeper of the Log ..... Joy Garrett Special Convener . Mary Hagen Members: Lois Anderson, Rosalie Cummings, Barb Neve, Marion Dal¬ ton, Shirley Logan, Mil. Peele, Donna Nesbitt, Vivienne Potts, Tuola Robbins. Mary Leason, Betty Larson, Joy Garrett, Agnes McKeown, Mary Hagen, Jean Hymas, Lorna Robson, Norma Anderson, Joyce Johnston, Mona Bag- stead and Arlene Flett. Alumnae: Bette MacDonald, Lorraine Boyd, Lois O ' Connor, Dolores Scott, Betty Pullar, Betty Hashman, Joyce Neufeld, Anne Crawford, Doris Burns, Muriel Libin, Graeme Dwelley, Phyl Harrison, Doris Chiswick, Phyl Weir, Connie Papworth, Agnes Boyd, Mary Campbell, Marg Yule, Jean Wilson and Eleanore Potts. The Sigma Lambda Chi has an active membership of eighteen, from Central and Western. Seven new members were initiated this year: Arlene Flett, Norma Anderson, Joyce Johnston, Mona Bagstead, Betty Larson, Lorna Robson and Jean Hymas. Several parties have been held and all were very successful. There have been two rummage sales and a draw held in the Fall. The highlight of the year’s activities was the Anniversary Formal at the Palliser Hotel. Many friends were entertained. The Annual Luncheon ended the Sorority’s activ¬ ities for the year. Delta Phi Gamma President ....—.... Joyce Lancaster Vice-President ... Diana Gainor Secretary .. Val Kelly Treasurer .. Cal. Richardson Telephone Secretary . Eleanor McDonald The Sorority, completing its seventh year of activities, has wound up many of its War Activities. Seven new members were initiated this fall. The very successful “November Nonsense” tea, was given at Di and Joy Gainor’s in the fall, and a Toboggan and Dancing Party in the Christmas Holidays was also fully enjoyed. These were well attended and a good time was had by all. In February we had a formal for the Sorority at Betty May- land’s. A Rummage Sale was held also. This Spring there was a “Pudgie Party” held at Kay Gubbins. There were two Rushing Parties held after Easter, and ten girls are going to be invited into the sorority. At the end of May there was an Alumnae Tea which wound up a very successful year. Members: Eugenie Alston, Joan Arnold, Louise Byers, Joan Cockeram, Cicely Dover, Jane Egleston, Joy Gainor, Kay Gubbins, Sybil Johnston, Pat Kerr, Barbara Round, Betty Spencer, Doreen Tynan, Diana Walsh and Kay Wilson. 120 Sigma Tau At the close of the term the Sigma Tau Sorority is able to look back upon a very successful, serviceable, and social year. At Christmas the girls donated a hamper to a needy family and also put up decorations and gave presents to a ward at the Junior Red Cross Hospital A Valentine Party was held for the children at the Salvation Army Home cigarettes were given to veterans at the Colonel Belcher; Ditty Bags were sent to bombd-out victims in London, and a cheque was presented to the Commun¬ ity Chest Drive. A Punch Party, called the “Skonk Hollow Slurp”, and a rummage sale, helped raise funds for these projects. The Annual Christmas Formal was held at the Palliser and a Mother’s Day Tea at the York. Other activities were a Hallowe’en Party, a successful Barn Dance, and a Progressive Dinner Party. President . Donna Oughton Vice-President . Garnet Mellon Secretary . Betty Reid Treasurer . June Thurston Keeper of the Log . Marg Gillman Active Members: Sue Saucier, Lola Jean Smith, Anne Millican, Joan Ough, Barb Reid, Jean Young, Elaine MacDonald, Moira Willis, Helen Pin¬ ned, Kaye MacNutt, Ronnee Rudd, Doreen Richardson and Peggy Chambers. Phi Beta Zi President . .. Joyce Harper Vice-President and Keeper of the Log Theresa Ryan Secretary . Vida Wood Treasurer ..... Cecile Chase Telephone Secretary . Jill Alexander Members: Jill Alexander, Verlie Carmichael, Dot Christianson, Joan Corkill, Louise Cullen, Cecile Chase, Bev. Cousins, Donna Dewar, June Egan, Donna Elliott, Barbara Gaddis, Gloria Grey, Joyce Harper, Joan Jamieson, Edith McCullough, Mary Lou Norris, Marion Reid, Florence Ryan, Cathie Ryan, Teecy Ryan, Barbara Sparrow, Nora Valentine, Claramae Watson and Vida Wood. The Sorority spent two weeks holidaying at Ramble Inn, Sylvan Lake. In September, the Annual Rumpus Rush was held at the home of the President. The Sorority took in the following new members: Dot Christion- son, Joan Corkill, Bev. Cousins, Donna Dewar, Donna Elliott, Barbara Gaddis, Joan Jamieson, Cathie Ryan and Claramae Watson. A tea for the new members was held at the home of Mary Lou Norris. The Annual Coffee and Doughnut Party was held at the home of Jill Alex¬ ander on November 11th. Several donations and hampers were given during the Yuletide Season. The Sorority had photographs taken and the members received Sorority pins. The year’s activities included a private party at the Supper Dance, several Theatre and House Parties, a Slumber Party and an Easter Hike. We will close another successful year with our usual Anni¬ versary Party. 121 Amega Ser Dicha Following a “Backyard Corn Que’ at the beginning of the year, six girls were initiated into the Sorority. They were as follows: Elizabeth Adair, Mary Branton, Pat Chisholm, Elizabeth Culkin, June Duncan and Mary Meda Manning. The year s activities have included the Cokes and Chips , a Christmas Formal, a Christmas Tea, the packing of hampers, a Theatre Party, a party at the Mount View Home, a speaker on hair styles, the making of stuffed dolls for a children s hospital, and a dance at St. Mark s Hall. On the week¬ end of the 24th of May, the girls went hosteling. The sorority plans to close the year’s activities with another formal. President .. Margaret Kennedy Vice-President . Phyllis Tinney Secretary ... Lois Hanna Corresponding Secretary . . Joan Bamborough Treasurer. Mary Meda Manning Press Reporter ...-. Norma Fledderjohn Members: Elizabeth Adair, Joan Bamborough, Mary Branton, Pat Chis¬ holm, Elizabeth Culkin, June Duncan, Myfanwy Edwards, Norma Fledder¬ john, Lois Greenfield, Lois Hanna, Dolores Irvine, Marguerite Jones, Mar¬ garet Kennedy, Mary Meda Manning, Phyllis Pease, Phyllis Tinney and Joan Wheatley. Sigma Alpha Tau Several of our new members left us in the early fall to attend Varsity, so our membership has dropped. However, six girls were initiated, and on May 8th, the Sorority held another rushing party. In December, a quilted housecoat was raffled with proceeds donated to charity and several parties were held. The highlight of the year was the “Sweetheart Ball’’, held on February 15th in the Palliser Hotel. It v as well attended by the Sorority members and their friends. In early May, a successful rummage sale was held. A tea for the Alumnae and a hike will end the activities for the year. President ... Peggy McNeil Vice-President and Secretary .. Joyce Willans Treasurer and Telephone Secretary Jean Buckles Keeper of the Log .. .... Lil Andrew Members: Lil Andrew, Grace Annand, Jean Buckles, Marion Drew, Peggy McNeil. Claire Muirsen, Sheila Johnston, Audrey Rulledye, Dorothy Small, Joyce Willans, Donna Wilson, Joe Wren, Gerrie Setterington. 122 QandUdU JTTS JOT ]nj| F iT C y fflHM iTniiviTi fTf JletieA+ne-a Lettermen—1946 Pete Simon -Students’ Council (3 years), President; House League Basketball (3 years); Baseball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); Intermediate Rugby (1 year); Bowling Club (1 year); Track (1 year). Pete Lougheed —Council (2 years), Treasurer; Hi-Y (2 years), Presi¬ dent; Junior Football Coach; Junior Interscholastic Basketball (3 years) Capt.; Analecta (2 years), Sports Editor; Track (2 years); House League Basket¬ ball (3 years), Capt.; Room 1 Executive, President. Bill Wheatley —Editor Analecta; Hi-Y (3 years); House League Bas¬ ketball (2 years); Cheer Leader (2 years); Council (1 year); Assistant Editor, Weeper (1 year); Baseball (2 years); Cadets (1 year). Bill Egbert —Weeper (2 years). Editor; Track (2 years); Cheer Leader (1 year); Bowling Club (2 years); Hi-Y (2 years); Analecta Greeks Editor; Council (1 year). Gordon McConkey —Weeper Circulation Manager; Analecta Business Manager; Cheer Leader (1 year); Council (2 years); School Orchestra. Arnold Murray —Disraeli; Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); House League Basketball (2 years); Intermediate Rugby (1 year); Baseball; Tumb¬ ling Club (2 years); Room Executive (2 years); Hi-Y (1 year). Blake Lilly —Weeper, Assistant Editor; Analecta Circulation Manager; Bowling Club (2 years); Executive Room 1. Bud Milner —Basketball (3 years); Track (2 years); Coach Junior Football Team; President Baseball Club; Boxing Club. Dave Tomlinson —Basketball (4 years); Track (3 years); Coach of Intermediate Football Team; Weeper (1 year); Hi-Y (2 years); Tumbling Club; Golf Club. Don Mcllroy —Basketball (3 years); Track (2 years); Coach Inter¬ mediate Football Team; Weeper Sports Column; Baseball; Council; Hi-Y Vice-President; Golf Club (2 years). Howard McDiarmid —Analecta Advertising Manager; House League Basketball (2 years); Council (2 years); Golf Club (2 years); Baseball (2 years); Bowling Club (1 year); Cadets (1 year). 126 Jlettesuj.in.li Letter girls—1946 Betty Fairbairn —Council (2 years). Secretary; Hi-Y (3 years); Assist¬ ant Mentor of Junior Hi-Y; Analecta Assistant Editor and Activities. Jeanne Adams —Council (2 years); Hi-Y (3 years). President; Weeper Fashions; Miss Canada (2 years) ; House League Basketball (1 year). Dorothy Baxter —Cheer Leader; Weeper Fashions; Hi-Y (3 years) ; Basketball (3 years); Track; Miss Canada (2 years). Jeanne Engemoen —Biography Editor of Analecta; Hi-Y (3 years); Assistant Mentor of Junior Hi-Y; Students’ Council (1 year). June Arney —Track (4 years); Tumbling Instructor (1 year); Students’ Council; Basketball (2 years) ; House League and Interscholastic; Weeper; Vice-President of Room 4; Lettergirl ' 45 . Willa Mack —Assistant Convener of War Savings; Hi-Y (2 years); Treasurer; Bowling Club. Sharon Sprung —Weeper (3 years), Clubs Page; Analecta, Miss Canada (2 years); Miss Canada (3 years); Basketball (1 year); Track (3 years); Hi-Y (2 years); Baseball; Bowling Club, Secretary. Lois Greenfield—Council (2 years), Vice-President; Miss Canada (2 years), Convener; Hi-Y (3 years); Basketball (1 year); Analecta, Awards Editor; Weeper (2 years); Lettergirl ’45. 127 Sclto-lafi4.lUp.i- Scholarship Winners — 1944-45 Jack Horowitz— Women’s Canadian Club—$50.00. Rosalie Dinzey— Women’s Canadian Club—$50.00. R. B. Bennett (District)—$300.00. Olive Anderson— R. B. Bennett (City)—$100.00. Don Hymas— R. B. Bennett (City)—$100.00. Jack Smith— I.O.D.E. War Memorial—$400.00. Ron Fox— R. B. Bennett (District)—$300.00. C.C.I. Home and School $50.00. John Hantho— R. B. Bennett (District)—$300.00. Barbara Draper— Fellowship (Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia). Albert Okazaki— McKillop (Grade XI)—$50.00. Lois Nichols— I.O.D.E. Marshall (Normal)—$110.00. John Geddes— R. B. Bennett (Grade IX)—$50.00. R. B. Bennett (District) U. of A. Undergraduates— $ 300 . 00 . Gerald Fasman, Bob Rimmer, Marion Roberts, Bob Robertson. 128 UtMZSldl MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL CUP One of the most coveted cups in the school, the Murray Law Memorial Cup, is donated by the Delta Rho Fraternity to the most outstanding boy of the year. The Cup has been presented annually for the past nine years, and since 1942 has been given as a memorial to Murray Law, who was an out¬ standing member of the Delta Rho and student of Central. Merit is given for scholastic ability, general character, and for activity around the school, including sports. As the best all-round student of Central, ALBERT OKAZAKI, has been chosen as this year’s winner of the Cup. —♦— FRANCES WOOLVERTON MEMORIAL CUP Following up the idea of the Delta Rho Cup for the most outstanding boy of the year, the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y put up for competition the Frances Wool- verton Memorial Cup, to be given to the best all-round girl. The Cup has been presented annually since 1940, on the basis of character, scholastic ability and activity in the various school functions. It is presented in honor of Francis WTolverton, a former student of Central, and is won this year by JUNE ARNEY. — — KAPPA ZI TRACK TROPHY This Track Trophy is donated by the Kappa Zi Sorority to the girl obtaining the highest number of points at the annual Track Meet. The trophy was won this year by FAY ARNEY. OSBORNE TROPHY For competition among the Senior Boys House League Basketball, a trophy is donated annually by F. E. Osborne. The Captain of the winning team this year was GEORGE MORRISON. 129 - hua ' uM ■ -- KAPPA KAPPA TAU TROPHY To be presented to the winning team of the Junior Boys’ House League Basketball, this trophy is donated by the Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity as a replacement for the old Ice Cream Can. The Captain of the winning team this year was DAVE LAVEN. CENTRAL GRAD. TRACK TROPHY In 1924, Central’s Senior Girls’ Basketball Team played other teams throughout the province, undefeated, until they met the Edmonton Grad. Team. When the team dissolved, they used their funds for a Track Trophy, to be presented to the boy or girl obtaining the greatest number of points at the Track Meet. This year the Trophy was won by a boy, TOM Me- GREGOR. — — KAPPA KAPPA TAU MEMORIAL AWARDS For the past two years, the Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity have presented three white sweaters to the outstanding athletes of grades 10, 11 and 12. The sweaters are to commemorate the memory of three Tau boys, well known students of Central, who gave their lives for their country. They are: Joe Dutton, who was killed on a mission over Germany: Tom Barr, accidentally killed in Canada: and D ' Arcy Scott, who lost his life at Gibraltar. The three boys chosen as the winners of these awards were: Jack Belkin, Jim Seymour and Bud Milner. SIGMA RHO BOWLING TROPHY To stimulate competition in the Bowling Club, the Sigma Rho Fraternity donated a Bowling Trophy to be awarded to the Captain of the winning team. The Cup was presented this year to GENEVIEVE CLARK, Captain of the “Looney Loons”. 130 I WONDER PaestU I wonder how the moon feels when she looks down And sees wave on wave of planes destroy a helpless town? I wonder how the stars feel, when their soft rays are shed Not on pairs of lovers, but on rows and rows of dead? I wonder, too, how Neptune feels when death comes raining down From giant birds, to wreck our ships, and cause our men to drown? And I wonder, too, how our Lord feels when He hears a mother’s prayer: “Please God, I Trust You’ll guard my boy while fighting over there.’’ And please, our Heavenly Father, as we pray for wars to cease Create in all, a brotherhood that leads to lasting peace. —Pat Reid. BREAKING OF FETTERS Skies are blue and larks on high Are gliding in the drifting sky, While down below, strong hands hold fast And helpless in their steely clasp. You gaze and wish, but seldom try To break your bonds, and fly. But war flung down its glove, and those Who saw the bloody challenge, rose With trembling soul, yet fearless eye. Left peace and safety; said, “Goodbye”. Gave all for country, strong and true With help of God, rose up and flew. Cloud to cloud, clime to clime, Some lived; for some the Sands of Time Ran out, fell by the wayside and were lost. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust; this, then was the cost Of breaking the fetters that bound you tight So that others might know the powers of flight And Fly! —Jim Allan. 131 Gadetl The Central High School Cadet Corps During the war, Cadet Corps across the Dominion played an important part in training Canada ' s Youth, not only for battle but in the qualities of leadership. Now that peace has returned the importance of cadets has by no means diminished. Because of these organizations, Canada will never be caught without an army. A proof of the fact that the spirit of Cadets is not dwindling is the improvement of Central’s Army Cadet Corps in the past two years and especially in this year, 1945-46. Work taken by the boys included: marching, rifled rill, elementary tactics, physical training, signalling, first-aid, small arms training, field craft and map-reading. Instruction was given by Capt. W. J. Hackett, our cadet leader, assisted by Sgt. Wilf Baker, who unfortunately left us in April, and Sgt.-Major Tillisch of the Active Army. THE CADET BAND . . . An “extra-something” was added to our corps this year by a very good band. This was organized in January with C Band Sgt. B. Culkin, training the drummers and C Cpl. B. Foster instructing the buglers. Those playing the bugles were: C Cpl. Foster, Cadets Watson, Sharatt, Palmer, King, Johnston, Shaw and McDonald. On the drums we heard: C Band Sgt. Cul¬ kin. Cadets Devlin, Allen, Sinclair, Walker, Williams and Hantho. These players were led by C Sgt. D. Yearwood. Regardless of the fact that Cen ¬ tral’s Band has only been organized for four months, it is now rated as one of the best cadet bands in the city and has performed very capably at our parades. SHOOTING . . . All good soldiers must shoot well—and Central is no exception. Top shot in the Corps during 1944-45 was our former Cadet Major—Sgt. Wilf Baker. The awards Wilf won were: Special Medal D.C.R.A., 1945; Galer Hagerty Memorial Award, given to the best scorer (i.e. in the sum of) Youth of the Empire and D.C.R.A. shoots for M.D. 13; Best Shot Button (in the corps) for 1945. Other cadets winning awards are: C Capt. H. Buckmaster—Youth of the Empire—Red Star and Rifle—1945. C Lieut. J. Whitford—Strathcona Trust Medal. The only medal winner so far announced this year went to Cadet C. Allen, a newcomer this year, who received the “Special Medal—D.C.R.A. for 1946”. In addition to all these, the scores in the Annual Test have been posted. For their shooting, twenty cadets were awarded Crossed Rifles and Crowns while twelve won Crossed Rifles. Taking top honour in this shoot was C.S.M.R. Younger with a perfect score. During the winter, cadets fired Recreational Targets for various badges: these are First Class, Expert and Marksman; and at time of press many cadets have won all three patches. 134 Qadeti The Central High School Cadet Corps SIGNALLING . . . One of the main side activities carried on by Cadets ia signalling. This class was organized by Sgt. W. A. Baker, and after his departure, this job was taken over by C Capt. H. Buckmaster. Although the class was large in the beginning, some dropped out and the final result was six cadets. The test to prove their efficiency will be written shortly after our Annual Inspection. FIRST AID . . . Two first aid teams, under the direction of Capt. W. J. Hackett and C Sgt. Oliver, were entered in a recent first aid competition for local cadet corps. Although we put up a good fight, we were edged out by a narrow majority by Crescent and Western. For their efficiency, however, the fol¬ lowing were presented with Junior Badges: S Sgt. Oliver, C Band Sgt. Culkin, C Cpl. Foster, Cadet Charratt, Cadet Walker. ENROLMENT OFFICERS C Capt. H. Buckmaster C Lt. D. Wilcox C Lt. J. Whitford C C.S.M. R. Younger N.C.O.’s C Band Sgt. Culkin C Sgt. D. Yearwood C Sgt. M. Nagler C Cpl. R. Foster C Sgt. K. Oliver C Cpl. D. Smith C Q.M.S. Wilson C Cpl. O. Ward CADETS C. Allen D. Murray G. Cooper H. Palmer J. Devlin K. Sharratt B. Dennis W. Shaw W. Fayter R. Sinclair C. Hantho R. T.raquire G. Hughes V, Trevoy D. Johnston R. Walker S. King T. V alsh G. Mack D. V atson E. McDonald R. Williams W. Meyer 136 ,itit mz CKa.wi (a ions Adtoesitii-e ii, A PLACE FOR YOU WHEN YOU HAVE THE TRAINING TO FILL IT Get YOUR Business Training at HENDERSON’S A GOOD School—A Happy Friendly School. HENDERSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 509 8th Ave. West — Calgary — Phone M3672 Call, ’Phone or Write for Full Information ArnuATEO..i V school Jjf This Symbol Stands for if The highest teaching stand¬ ards—with the most modern methods and equipment. ★ Dominion-wide standards of attainment and examination. ★ A Diploma that is recognized as a badge of efficiency across Canada. Henderson’s is Calgary’s only B.E.A. School. 140 Analecta—Central High School. Ado UlieM. DACK ' S SHOES FOR MEN Exclusive Agent: M. SNIDAL 216a 8th Ave. West M4898 Reading the cook book Every day, Pond’ring on blanc mange, And glace, Mayonnaise, Lyonnaise, And souffle; Tasty, Tempting, True Cordon Bleu—• What’s for dinner? Stew. The Advertisers Support Us “Just think, Ian tried to put his arm around me three times last night.” “My gosh, what an arm.” — — Joe—“What kind of a guy is your room-mate?’’ Hank—“Well, last night he barked his shins on a chair and said ‘Oh, the perseverity of inanimate objects.” Alberta Laundry Limited i LAUNDERERS CLEANERS o Phone R2051 j 730 2nd Ave. West Calgary j i i °- —Support The Advertisers. HI Aduen.tU.e ' ii- IRWIN DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 841 - 17th Avenue West W3737 706 - 16th Avenue N.W. H3737 The sweet young thing walked up to a floor-walker in a fashionable departmental store and asked him: “Do you have any notions on this floor?” The floor-walker regarded her coldly and said: “Yes, madam, but we try to suppress them during business hours.” J. Vair Anderson JEWELLER • THE BEST IN TIMEPIECES • 224 Eighth Ave. West, Calgary PHOENIX PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED • COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA Telephone M4527 STUDENTS Going to a Formal? Need a Lift in a Hurry? call a BREWSTER TAXI Hotel Palliser Phone M9988 Analecta —Central High School. Growing Boys and Girls REQUIRE EVERY DAY DEFINITE QUANTITIES OF PROTEIN, FAT, CARBOHYDRATES, MINERALS, AND VITAMINS TO MAINTAIN ENERGY AND GROWTH. •• PURITY OATS CONTAIN THESE ESSENTIAL NECESSITIES •• EAT THEM EVERY MORNING FOR BREAKFAST They Are Delicious ! Made in Calgary by the Millers of PURITY FLOUR Analecta—Central High School. Adoe itiieM- OFFICIAL C.C.I. RINGS AND PINS Class Rings and Pins to Order •• HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LIMITED Diamond Merchants - Jewellers - Silversmiths BIRKS BUILDING CALGARY, ALTA. = c c THE CARLTON I AND EMPRESS HOTELS CALGARY Convenient Comfortable j i | WHEN THE TIME COMES buy your diamond from a DIAMOND SPECIALIST o Walter G. Agnew JEWELLER j 811a First St. W. (Grain Ex.) ( I j i j j j s i j When a lady’s car stalled after the light had turned green, the car behind immediately began tooting his horn. The lady attempted several times un¬ successfully to start the engine, while the traffic kept piling up behind. Finally, when the fellow behind had used his horn considerably, the lady got out and went back to the fellow and said: “I can’t seem to get my car started, but if you ' d be so kind as to go up and give me a hand, I’d gladly stay here and lean on the horn.” Men soon tire of songs and dances. Home-made gin and cheap romances; They want the finer things of life, A little home, a charming wife; They find joy in new caresses, But never lose the old addresses. e j i i A PLAY BILLIARDS . . . — at — HELMER and CARR ' S I e 1 j I YOUR DOWN-TOWN CLUB Downstairs Phone 95-226 200 Eighth Ave. West The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 144 AduesUile tA. SUPER CREAM The Students’ Popular Mission Meeting Place Telephone—“Hello, I’d like to know where I can get hold of a Miss Arney tonight.’’ Operator—“I really don’t know. She is very ticklish.” 2306 FOURTH ST. WEST NOW IS THE TIME To Save. Take care of your clothes by having them dry cleaned regularly, M7926 Empire Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Ltd. PLANT—902 4th Ave. West, Calgary BRANCHES: 234 12th Ave. West 613 Centre St. And then there’s the o ne about the butcher who stepped back into the meat grinder and got a little behind in his orders. Number Please As they danced to the rhumba She thought “You big bumba You’ve beat On my feet Till they’re practically numba. ONTARIO LAUNDRY LTD. DRY CLEANERS CALGARY The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 145 AdoeAti e iA. i COMPLIMENTS jj of Charles Brown SHOE REPAIRS 1211 14th Street West j I STRAND CIGM STORE | I ★ For— | WALLETS SMOKES j MAGAZINES I SUNDRIES c o 124 Eighth Avenue West j STUDENTS j AND STAFF ! try the new | T-KETTLE KOUNTER 1110 - 6th Street West (Opp. Barnhardt Apts.) For changing the world during a Social Studies period, we advocate very strict supervision of Japanese money so that they won’t have any yen for another war. The older generation thought noth¬ ing of getting up at six. We can assure you that the younger genera¬ tion don’t think much of it either. Her lips he kissed And cried “O Bliss’’ The maiden hissed “You’ll pay for this!’’ She spoke the truth— Laid low the youth H is fatal frolic With painter’s colic. i£: PARADES: THURSDAYS 7.4S P.M. COME AND SEE US AT ROOM 47 ARMOURIES ■AdLu UiLeM. JOIN THE CA LGARY TANKS CALGARY’S ONLY C.A.C. UNIT I ASHDOWN’S j i For QUALITY SPORTING GOODS j Dependable Sporting Goods Make Good Players Better ! j j Wc are Western Distributors for “Reach-Wright and Ditson” | Sports Goods Equipment. { TENNIS, BASEBALL, GOLF, BADMINTON, RUGBY AND FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES, Etc. j j When Available i Compliments of . . . GENERAL SUPPLIES LIMITED “Chevrolet and Oldsmobile’’ 9 501 - 521 First Street West Love is like poker — some of the hands you hold cost you plenty. This is sure a mechanized period through which we are going. I just saw a guy in a breadline with an electric toaster under his arm. Millican—“What are my chances of passing?” Mr. Churchill—“Exactly nil. The records of my classes show that one out of every ten of my students fail, and you are number one. Statistics is Statistics.” Patronize Our Advertisers. Phone M9266 “Flowers For Any Occasion” Henderson Floral Company 814 First Street West CALGARY, ALBERTA 148 Adue ' iti ' ien.i. Congratulations Central! on your GRAND WAR STAMP DRIVE ! But Remember . . . IN THE HOLIDAYS YOU MUST BUY MORE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Sponsored by CANADIAN BAKERIES LT D. 4X Bread - Rolls - Cake Patronize Our Advertisers. Hdlae ' ittieU There is nothing obscure or involved about what constitutes good citizenship. Basically it is just another application of the Golden Rule, “Do unto others as you would be done by.” It’s not only following the rules and regula¬ tions necessary for any body of people to govern themselves, but it is also a lot of intangibles like neighborliness and community spirit. It’s a way of living that makes life rich and full of meaning. It’s something that gives you the feeling of belonging. You who are now students will soon be entering into a new phase of life—a life where decisions will be up to you. Citizenship will be¬ come more than a classroom word. Make it some¬ thing that pays you lifelong dividends in self-respect and the respect of others. CITY OF CALGARY J. C. WATSON, Mayor J. M. MILLER, City Clerk Patronize Our Advertisers. AdoefUile Li. USED BOOKS Jaffe ' s have School Books, For each and every grade, Try his store always first, You need never be afraid. JAFFE’S BOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE 225 Eighth Ave. East CALGARY M5797 PARISIAN I LADIES SHOP ! ! i o i EIGHTH AVENUE EAST CALGARY i Mr. Asselstine—“Didn’t I meet your brother a few minutes ago?” Lougheed—“No sir, that was I.” Mr. Asselstine—“Well, well! Extraordinary resemblance isn’t there?” First Drunk—“Get me some aspirin and some D.D.T.” Second Unconscious—“Whasamatt?” First Drunk—“I got a lousy headache.” ! Crossland Beale Limited I WALLPAPER and C.I.L. PAINT M4344 102-404 7th Ave. W. Calgary “Darling, I won a medal at the cooking school.” “Wonderful! But tell me, what is this that I am eating?” “Guess.” Your Diploma.” Ad by Scotchman in paper—Lost: A five dollar bill—sentimental value. i i I I i 3 ! “Printers of The Analecta” •• PROVERBS THE PRINTER Phone M2360 j 930 Eighth Avenue West I Calgary, Alberta o ! The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 151 HAVE YOU considered the advantages of PERSONAL ASSISTANCE when studying SECRETARIAL or ACCOUNTING COURSES? Hollingshead Business College M4430 527 Seventh Avenue West, Calgary Miss E. A. Pearson, P.C.T., F.I.P.S,, Principal “Fewer Students, More Personal Attention’’ Mention The Analecta—It Helps! Adoe UtieM. ®jje CngltiSf) ljop 138 Eighth Avenue East BURBERRY COATS LOMBARDI SUITS WOODROW HATS JAEGER WOOLLENS CHURCH’S SHOES It says the man was shot by his wife at close range.” “Then there must have been powd¬ er marks on the body.” “Yes, that’s why she shot him.” He—“H ow’s the chicken today?” Wiatress—“Fine kid, how’s your¬ self?” wm [j . . for every day of the month for every month of the year. Events, great or small, are enhanced by the unique charm and beauty which flowers lend. Send them, as gifts, as corsages, for Valentine’s, for that Graduation party. They are the perfect answer to every occasion for gracious giving. ★ Call any one of the following Florists. His is a Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Shop (F.T.D.) — Ted Brookes Flowers; Campbell Floral Seeds and Nurseries Ltd.; Stanley Henderson; James Morris; W. J. Steel; A. M. Terrill Ltd.; W. F. Whitburn. 154 Mention The Analecta—It Helps! Adueniilefti. See GORDON McFARLANE — for your — Sporting Goods AND HARDWARE • 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone M4107 QUALITY MERCHANDISE With Compliments of DUNN ' S TAILORS 137 EIGHTH AVE. WEST | 3 ® ! I Rex—‘‘Why do you call your car a crate?” McConkey—‘‘Because I often pack it full of peaches.” Doc—-“Waiter, take this egg!” Waiter—“What shall I do with it, sir?” Doc—“Wring its neck.” 3 ! MUSIC Classical, Standard, Sacred, Popular for All Voices and Instruments Guitars, Violins, Trumpets, Trombones, etc., and Accessories for All Instruments VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS CONGRATULATIONS ON A SPLENDID ANALECTA Calgary Motor Products Ltd. M5161 j FISHER’S MUSIC SUPPLY 130 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Bill—“When I was overseas on the Queen Mary, I saw a bed 20 feet long and ten feet wide.” Dean—“Sounds like a lot of bunk to me.” The reason a man prefers an un kissed girl is that she won’t have a standard of comparison. I COMPLIMENTS OF HALLIDAY ' S DRUG STORE j 2522 Fourth, Street West Calgary, Alberta j _ i The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. — 1 155 AdueSitti iA. Now Is the Time To Build Your Body! DRINK MILK Union Milk Co. Ltd. Phon M4686 “Are you going to take this lying down?” boomed the candidate. “Of course not,” said a voice from the rear. “The Shorthand Reporters are doing that.” Huss—“Whatya doin’?” George—“Writin’ a joke.” Huss—“Tell her hello for me.” ! Model Ice Cream famous for PURITY AND RICHNESS All the popular flavors—in bulk,, bricks and novelties. 3 C ! 3 I MODEL DAIRIES 308 17th Ave. West M2311 i i a I j | PENLEY ' S | ACADEMY wishes all success to the students of Central High. 3 I Patronize Our Advertisers. i i i 156 AduesUiiesU. The McDermid Drug Co. Ltd. 128 8th Avenue West Specialists in PRESCRIPTIONS and PHOTO FINISHING Anderson (in restaurant)—“Con¬ somme bouillon, hors d’oeuvres, fri- casse poulet, pommes de terre au gra- tin demi tasse, des glacees—and tell dat mug in de corner to keep his lamps offa me moll! ” Then there was the mean cadet instructor—he was rotten to the corps. “Where ya goin’?” “Fishin’.” “What for?” “Oh, just for the halibut.” Your Height?—Five feet. Weight?—120 lbs. Waist?—23 inches. Neck?—Yes, ma’am. Phone R1162 728a 17th Ave. West Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor BEAUTY WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PERMANENT WAVING CONGRATULATIONS With Compliments of INDEPENDENT BISCUIT CO. 11th Ave. and 4th St. East Mr. Jones (to Heiters) — “Conju¬ gate the verb ‘to laugh .” Rex—“Je smile, tu giggle, il laugh, nous rourons, vous splitez, ils burst- ent.” Lougheed—“Where’s the menu?” Waitress — “Down the hall, first left.” Analecta—Central High School. Aduesdii ii. SILK-O-LINA CO. 119 8th Ave. West Calgary, Alta. Shop at this popular store for the fin¬ 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 and Novelties. High Style and Better Quality without the Handicap of High Price is the “Motto” of the Silk-O-Lina Co. MISSION CYCLE STORE 2414 Fourth Street West Phone M2278 Bicycles and Lawn Mowers Repaired—Locksmiths C.C.M. PERFECT CONGRATULATIONS on a SPLENDID YEAR BOOK • MISSION CONFECTIONERY 2202 - 4th Street West M2986 --- Tomlinson (as taxi comes to a halt) “What’s the matter?” Taxi Driver—“The young lady or¬ dered me to stop.” Tomlinson—“She wasn’t talking to you.” “Give this little girl a great big hand,” said the cannibal chief, patting his young daughter on the head. 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 in 1942 will again be awarded this year. Your interest and aid is necessary to assure this being an annual event. President: MRS. H. C. BOWMAN Phone W3042 Secretary: MRS. FRED STEPHEN Phone W1990 The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 158 Ado-enilienA. Best Wishes of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY | OF CANADA LTD. FARM MACHINERY - MOTOR TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT •• o I 235 Tenth Avenue West—Calgary, Alberta GOOD LUCK TO THE STUDENTS • Manning-Egleston jj Lumber Co. Ltd. i M5331 920 9th Ave.W. M2070 j LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Customer—“Three of those apples you sent me yesterday were rotten. I am bringing them back.” Grocer—“That’s all right, madam, no need to bring them back. Your word is as good as the apples.” It is better to have money in your pocket or bank, than to have it in your heart and soul. j HAVE YOU GOT A DOG ? j Well, Feed Him j GOLD MEDAL DOG j | BISCUITS j Sold at All Stores I and j GOLD MEDAL FEEDS LTD. j 234 7th Ave. West Calgary, Alta. | The Advertisers Support Us A drunk after having had about one glass of beer too many (bumping into lamp post) — “Excuse me, sir.” (Bumping into fire hydrant)—“Ex¬ cuse me, little boy.” (Bumping into second lamp post and falling down) — “Well, I’ll just sit here until the crowd passes.” 0 GET YOUR SCHOOL j SUPPLIES j at McGILL’S DRUG STORE i Phone W4039 Cor. 17th Ave. and 7th St. West I As the mother was ordering sup¬ plies from the grocer, the baby she held kept trying to grab the receiver. And this is what the grocer heard: “Send me two pounds of fresh—baby! —beef and two dozen eggs. You stop that or I’ll spank you! The last you sent were stale — you naughty boy!” —Support The Advertisers. 159 ■Adue ' itiie ' 14. EATON’S THE STORE FOR YOUNG CANADA All Students Are Welcome EATON’S T EATON C° W E S T E R N Ik, LIMITED The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 160 Adue ' dUe i • i i j j j i i j i a I I’ve reached but one conclusion. And I’ve studied all the factors. They shoot too many movies And too few actors. Nature endowed our province with wealth . . wealth in the precious minerals buri ed in the depths of the earth, wealth in the fertile soil and sweeping forests blanketing the surface . . . wealth that makes Alberta truly The Land of Opportunity. ror you . . . the young pioneers of this land whose promise IS so rich ... the best tool for uncovering these opportunities is a good education. A PUBLIC SERVICE FEATURE PRESENTED BY THE MAKERS 8F The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 161 THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE CO. LTD. Executor and Trustee since 1897 Head Office—TORONTO Calgary Winnipeg Brantford Windsor A. J. Harrison and Herbert J. Akitt OPTOMETRISTS 806-807 Southam Building A. L. HESS MAKER OF HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS Royal Bank Chambers Phone M3885 Calgary j Bride—“This is terrible. Not a thing in the house to eat. I’m going home to mother.” Groom — “I believe I ' ll go with you.” Mrs. Smith (paying unexpected call at the office)—“You told me, John, that your new stenographer was an old maid.” Mr. Smith (flustered) — “That’s right, my dear, but she ' s away ill to¬ day and sent her granddaughter in¬ stead.” Son (who has caught his father kissing the maid)—“Whatcha doing, Pop, kissing the maid?’ ' Father (thinking quickly)—-“Bring me my glasses, son, I thought it was your mother.” K. ROY McLEAN OPTOMETRIST R1141 1015 Southam Building 9 Thompson Flumerfelt Snappy Togs for Snappy Dressers See the Latest in LADIES’ AND MEN’S SWIM SUITS They’re New ! | 316a Eighth Avenue West Analecta—Central High School. 162 rtdoexZUefoi THE ! CALGARY HIGHLANDERS ! i C.A. (RESERVE) i j THE HAPPIEST REGIMENT j IN CALGARY SEE US AT THE ARMOURIES Monday or Wednesday Evenings The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. Ado ntii.esi ' i We Outfit You Properly ... jj FOR EVERY SPORT j MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. 1 — OF CANADA LTD. — (Featuring Lon Cavanaugh Sport Supplies) CALGARY — EDMONTON — LETHBRIDGE Lend a neighbor your garden rake and he’ll come back for mower. Mr. Hackett (to Lawson stretched out on the ground)-—“Are you a contortionist?’’ Ross—“No.” Mr. Hackett—“Then you ' ve got a broken arm.’’ j Telephone M5743 j ! THE ENGRAVING COMPANY ! FOR DISTINCTIVE CRESTED STATIONERY AND JEWELLERY ENGRAVING ! •• i I 308 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST J •o— « — —•o—o—o—o— ■— MAHOOD’S DRUG STORE j THE REXALL STORE FOR THE WEST END 1407 11th Street West Phone W4787 j FOR PROMPT DELIVERY j I Mention The Analecta—It Helps! | SHOPRITE STORES j | IN CALGARY j j j j | extend their sincerest wishes | j — for — successful school work. j j 164 Adue vtU U. ■ rrn Where Calgarians Shop for Qualify Merchandise at Popular Prices. Telephone All Departments M83 T ti1 ott :sT a£ dompansL INCOH OKATCD 2” MAV 1 70 Analecta—Central High School. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED- C RADUATING from school is another milestone 1 passed. It’s a bright and shining occasion with new worlds to conquer in the offing. Your first job is important, and can shape the course of your future ... a future with infinite possibilities. In the business world specialized knowledge is essential for advancement. To gain that knowledge rapidly and efficiently, plan now on attending . . . CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE Here highly capable instructors and modern, new equipment combine to offer you the very latest in business training. Check over this partial list of courses avail¬ able, and select the one in which you wish to specialize: • Secretarial • Business Administra- _ .. ,. , , „ , tion, including Cost 9 Medical and Dental Accounting Aud- Assistants iting. ® Business Machines: • Specialized Account- Calculator, Ediphone, ancy Courses, includ- Bookkeeping Machine in g Municipal Ac¬ counting. INQUIRE NOW FOR FULL PARTICULARS Students may enroll and enter any business day as instruction is individual. CALGARY BUS¬ INESS COLLEGE is a fully accredited member of the Amer¬ ican Association of Commercial Colleges with member schools in Canada, the Unit¬ ed States, South and Central America and Australia. Thus an A. A. C. C. Diploma has international re¬ cognition. f algary B usiness (C ollege 221A 8th Ave. West, Calgary Phone M4039 The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 166 AdloesUHeM. tmruLowxrr tbu� Ste � fw Servos LAMP LIGHTER FOR THE MILLIONS The lantern and ladder days are gone forever in Canada, but the small boy’s dream has grown into the giant electric industry. With the vision and determination of Canada, today’s Lamp Lighter, Reddy Kilowatt, kindles unflickering electric light across the world. Master engineers produce enough electric power to make your classes brighter, easier and happier every school day. “Everything in the modern home is controlled by switches except the children.” —Reddy Kilowatt. Canadian Utilities Limited Seasonal “Give me an example of an indirect tax.” “The dog tax.” “Why is that an indirect tax?” “Because the dog doesn’t pay it.” COMPTOMETER The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. A o ntii.e ' ii. WEAR HATS MODEL SHOE RE-NEW R. A. Young ORTHOPAEDIC SHOE SPECIALIST c Repairs While You Wait j 2216 - 4th St. West M2214 Short-Sighted The honeymoon is over when he discovers he wouldn’t have been caught in the draft anyway. During Prohibition A bootlegger called on Doc Schmidt; who was seeing whom, about a 168 The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. AdvetUHeM. CRESTS CRESTS FOR SCHOOLS, UNIVERSITIES, CLUBS, ATHLETICS, ETC. Attractively designed and expertly made in unexcelled workmanship in felt and embroidery. Saskatoon, Sask. CREST CRAFT 215 Second Avenue South f ' ’ I Confidence . . . When you entrust your order with ! | us, you can be confident of it being | 0 properly filled. Manual Training lum¬ ber or Building Material of any kind at j I a price you can afford to pay. j A. B. CUSHING MILLS LTD. I W4648 — Phone — M4648 I -------jJ, Stupid ! Teacher—-“What are the people of New York noted for?” Boy—‘‘The people of New York are noted for their stupidity.” Teacher—-‘‘Wherever did you get that information?” Boy—“From our book, Miss. It says ‘The population of New York is very dense’.” Howie — “When my girl needs money she calls me handsome.” Whit ford—“Handsome!” Howie—-“Yeah, hand some over.” “I won’t mind washing the dishes for you,” wailed the henpecked hus¬ band. “And I will even sweep the floors, but I ain’t gonna run no rib¬ bons through my nightshirt to fool the baby.” | WILLIAM GLEN j 229 Eighth Avenue West Phone M7047 CALGARY, ALBERTA • s o DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST •• THE ALBERTA ICE CO. LTD. The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible, V i 3 169 AdvesitUesti. CUB r AND AT LOW C TRAINER new thrill that can be enjoyed by anyone. II you can learn to drive a car—you can learn to fly in one of Kepler’s new. dependable, Easy-to-Fly PIPER CUBS A HALF-HOUR TRIAL LESSON FOR $5.00 will introduce you to the fun and thrills of flying — Made Easy in a Piper Cub. FOR FULL INFORMATION PHONE H3765 Free Booklet—“Your Package of Flying’’ sent on request KEPLER AVIATION LIMITED IP J _5 AXoutseli l the igh lane ombined 170 ■Adue. ' UlieA . An Opportunity For Student Talent 1010 Kc. IS PROVIDED BY CFCN — on its — AMATEUR SHOW I 10,000 I Watts MONDAY to FRIDAY ■ Congratulations . . . TO THE GRADS, from the GAYETY Roller Skating Rink OPEN EVERY EVENING 8:00 to 10:30 and Saturday Afternoons Make Friends and Meet your j Old Ones at Calgary’s Friendly j Rink “THE GAYETY” j 5.00 to 5.30 P.M. J I i He (soulfully)—“Do you think a married woman should work for a living?” She—“Of course. I don ' t see why she should go hungry just because she’s got a husband.” A Difference Co-ed—“First it was love. He fas¬ cinated me, and I kissed him.” Senior—’“Yeah, I know, and then he began to unfascinate you — and you slapped him.” Boogy — “Do you think women have more backbone than men? Woogy — “No, they just display more.” The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 171 ■Ado Ua ii. Not Too Late To Learn Burglar—“Please let me go, lady, I never did nothing wrong.” Old Maid—“Well, it’s not too late to learn.” Too Good To Be True! The manager called in his assistant and thrust a letter under his nose. Manager—-“Look at that, I thought I told you to engage a new steno¬ grapher on the basis of her grammar?” Assistant (looking scared)— Gram¬ mar? I thought you said glamour.” The Biggest Boob Prosecuting Attorney (to oppon¬ ent)—-“You are the biggest boob in (he city.” Judge (rapping for order)-—“Gen¬ tlemen, you forget that I am here.” COMFORT COSTS LESS AT u R N I T U this big furniture store noted for better values. SYKES-IMPERIAL j FURNITURE STORE 108 8 Av.W. 2 drs. E. Centre St. | Calgary ' s Style Headquarters Seventh Avenue West WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT s 172 Analecta—Central High School. AdvesitUesti. I a FOR RELAXED ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT visit the CmiiDt ENTIRELY CANADIAN -OWNED «uf OPERATED First Street West and Sixth Avenue I = I I i i i j i i j With Compliments j of Maxwell ' s Barber Shop 2317 - 4th Street West Bill Maxwell More Sense Asleep Clarence —- “I dreamed last night that I proposed to you. I wonder what that’s a sign of?” Mary Lou—“It’s a sign that you have more sense when you re asleep than when awake.” 1 MACLIN MOTORS | LIMITED 1 FORD SALES AND SERVICE j ! 9 You can ' t go wrong with a MACLIN” R. G. Used Car. ( T 9 Go Ahead Signal “She turned off all the lamps ’cept one funny little green table light.” “Then what happened?” “Well . . . I’ve driven automobiles too long not to know what a green light means.” I j 6nzm 3n °3Av wi ' si9 33lAJ3g - ;U3I3TJjg ' saaaN DNiNvaio abo anoA aoa aavo | ' an s,NomdiAi3i j X 3 T Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 88kZkM I - I j � 173 ■Adoe.niiA.enA. NASH •• ALBERTA NASH LIMI TED Distributors for Alberta 4th Street West and 7th Avenue CALGARY = I j i j 3 I i i o I She’d Die First “Where is the electrical depart¬ ment? asked the flapper. “Just walk this way, miss,” said the hardware clerk, who was bow- legged. “You fresh young thing,” said the girl, “I’d die first.” Only Half Crazy Superintendent to new inmate— “Hey, what’s the big idea of wanting a cell with only two sides padded?’ “Hee, hee,” cracked the new guest. “I’m only HALF crazy.” COMPLIMENTS of EAU CLAIRE SAWMILLS Ltd, LUMBER AND BUILDING PRODUCTS EXCHANGE Billiard Parlor “Where the Fellows Meet” 1 141 GRAIN EXCHANGE BLDG. Downstairs LET’S GO TO THE . TOP HAT THAT’S WHAT MORE AND MORE STUDENTS ARE SAYING 2210 Fourth Street West The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 174 Drink TRADE MARK Delicious and Refreshing Said the Teacher—A tyrant is a ruler that is hated and feared, give me a sentence with the word in it. “The teacher struck the pupil with her tyrant,” ventured one boy Officer Atherton—-“Why didn ' t you get out of the lady driver’s way? J. Turk—“I didn’t know what she was driving at.” How nicely you have made your bed, sonny,” said his mother one ng. I haven’t made it,” he replied, “I got out of it carefully.” WEBB ' S DOWN TOWN STORES BEST WISHES THE SPECIALTY SHOP for Women’s Wear THE MEN’S SHOP for High Grade Men’s Wear 214 and 214a 8th Ave. West U.F.A. Building 125 - 11th Avenue East Patronize Our Advertisers AdueSitHeW. HAVE YOUR BICYCLE RECONDITIONED at | WESTERN CYCLE WORKS | 1514a 14th Street West S O c WITH COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAMS BROS. LTD. 117 - 10th AVE. WEST In a Questionable Place Ham—‘There goes a swell gal, but she works in a questionable place.” June—‘‘You don’t say!” Ham—“Yep, in a Bureau of Information.” j | When you step out of school into the tough grind that is business life, make sure the clothes you wear do you justice. Well has it been said that “clothes make the man”, and nowhere is that more important than for the young lad starting out in business life. Make sure your start in life is 100 per cent in every respect. Buy the clothes you need at George McLeod’s, where they have made a specialty of outfitting boys and men for more than thirty-six years. Geoujc IfflitCcocl- ■ ' ■ i i m ii ii ! ■ n .i U i i. m .ij ■ ■ I n ' .i—i UtrHHIIIItlll I HI HIH UIUI t Corner 8th Avenue and 1st Street East CALGARY Mention The Analecta—It Helps! | i j 176 Adu iti e iA. TNKINS GROCETERIA LTD. Good Mornin’ Judge ! Judge McKay—“Well, here you are again, Sam.” Sam—“Yessah, Jedge, I’se back afore you agin, but this time I’se got a good scuse.” Judge McKay—“Well, what is it Sam?” Sam—-“Jedge, what would you all do if somebody steal yo wife 7 ” Judge McKay—“I’d cut her company, Sam, and let it go at that.” Sam—“Dat’s jes what I did, Jedge—an’ I cut him deep!” KINEMA LUNCH We Specialize in GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY - MAGAZINES ICE CREAM CALL HIGGINBOTHAM DRUG CO. Cor. 14th St. W. 8 25th Ave. Phone W2562 Calgary, Alta. FREE DELIVERY BICYCLE INSURANCE All Types of Machines $ 0.00 M4097 FARISH INSURANCE SERVICE 221a Eighth Avenue West Calgary M4501 The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 177 Adue ' itide ' U- FOR MORE LISTENING PLEASURE CiCJ 1230 on Your Dial—1230 Kilocycles 210 - 9th AYE. WEST PHONE M9966 Wearing The Box Milliner—“Pardon, Madam, THIS is the hat you bought; that’s the BOX you are wearing.” I CUMMINGS FURNITURE Ltd. ! Draperies, Bedding, Linens, Slip Covers, Etc. Saturday Night? Science Prof. — “What happens when a body is immersed in water?” Co-ed—“The telephone rings.” ! RUSSELL SPORTING GOODS ! 3 S for the best in j FISHING TACKLE j RIFLES I AMMUNITION TENNIS I GOLF 1120 First Street West 1403 - 14th Street West Phone W2774 No Chance Horace—“If you loved me, why did you refuse me at first?” Edith— Just to see what you would do.” Horace—“But I might have rushed off without waiting for an explana¬ tion.” Edith—“Hardly, I had the door locked.” UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FASTER BETTER LONGER LASTING 50 Years of Typewriter Leadership UNDERWOOD LIMITED 523 - 8th Avenue West, Calgary Phone Ml973 178 The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. Adue itil U. FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE FINE FLAVOR AND QUALITY IN GINGER ALE IT ' S LETHBRIDGE ALWAYS. Thanks For Girl Baby j The anxiously expectant father had been pacing the room nervously, bit- I ing his nails, when the nurse appeared j with the news that he had a baby | daughter. j “Thank gosh, it’s a girl,’’ said the ) father. “She’ll never have to go j through what I have!’’ j Ain ' t It The Truth Highway Cop—“Let me see your license.’’ Motor Tourist — “Marriage, car, driver’s, camp-fire, fishing or hunt¬ ing? Open the license trunk, Maria.” When You Think of . . ♦ j BILLIARDS j AND BOWLING | you naturally think of GIBSON ' S ! HOME OF HIGH SCHOOL ! BOWLING LEAGUE ! a Gibsons Recreation Ltd. j The Academy The Recreation I 7th Ave. and Centre St. I The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 179 AdoeniHe vi 180 Auiat ofilvi COFFEE COUNTERS LTD. THE POPULAR MEETING PLACE — of — THE YOUNGER SET •• Analecta—Central High School. First Street West Bus Depot Adu itileM. An early start . . .superior training . . . bright air-con¬ ditioned classrooms . . . keen associates ... all contribute to a friendly 1 atmosphere that brings pleasure with your training. Your teachers know . . . your parents, too, know that your success in any field depends on your ability to specialize. At GARBUTT’S you specialize in BUSINESS ' PRACTICE. You benefit from our long ex¬ perience in selective planning and our long association with employers. Telephone R2170 For Information GARBUTT Seventh Ave. and Sixth St. West Calgary The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. ‘VSrtt £ 4$ f ra. n Vd K zs , - ' ' , C , ' J 1 C .l« + 1 ec.rM.ti S ‘SI f� jgf yi 1 pcy ™ jL_ ’ .• -S • jjh lEMr HI jfe _ ■ . f ' g� . , Cj jSp E % i Is I 3 TH U 1 ■ ■ Uj H A ! • sl B9i©Ff -ssst ' - ■ar ’ 2 ... � ■ t ffimi iff n Analecta I wish to take this opportunity to thank all members of the following staffs for the outstanding co-operation they rendered during the year. They carried through to completion a very tedious task for which they received little recognition—Thanks. —Bill Wheatley, Editor. ADVERTISING STAFF Howie McDiarmid, Mgr. Dave Chevalier Bill Dalgliesh Len Holman Ernie McCubbin Gordon McConkey Ralph Huband CIRCULATION STAFF Blake Lilly, Mgr. Diana Walsh Bob Kennedy Genevieve Clark Greg Forsyth Sue Saucier Bob Crisall Barbara McLeod Rennie Dawson Shirley Douglas John Geddes Carry Harrison Fay Arney Marg. Marriot Joyce Smith Howard McCallister BIOGRAPHIES STAFF Ted Allison Caroline MacFarland John Hall Dave McKillop Genevieve Clark Jeanne Engemoen Harold Millican Gerrie Setterington Jeanne Adams Barb McLeod Paul Humphreys Shirley Douglas Doug Hill Fay Arney Ben Corkill Barb Lowry Joyce Smith Peter Turner Don Millard Due to a shortage of paper, Candids throughout the Advertising Section are curtailed. 184 A u ittiesiA. Page Agnew, Walter G. 144 Alberta Florists’ Association . 154 Alberta Ice Company . 169 Alberta Laundry Ltd. . 141 Alberta Nash . 174 Anderson, J. Vair . 142 Ashdown Hardware Co. Ltd. 148 Henry Birks and Sons Ltd. 144 Brewster Taxi Co. 142 Brown Shoe Repair . 146 Burns and Co. Ltd..... 155 Caldwell Knitting Co. Ltd. ..... 157 Calgary Brewing and Malting Co. Ltd. 161 Calgary Business College . 166 Calgary Photo Engravers . 141 Canadian Bakeries Ltd. .. 149 Calgary Motor Products Ltd. . 153 Calgary Tanks . 147 Calgary Highlanders . 163 Canadian Utilities Ltd. ..1... 167 Canadian Western Natural Gas, Light, Heat and Power Co. 168 Carlton and Empress Hotels . 144 Central Home and School Association . 158 CFCN, The Voice of the Prairies Ltd. . 171 City of Calgary Administration . 150 CJCJ . 178 Coca Cola Co. of Canada . 175 Coffee Counters Ltd....... 181 Comptometer School . 167 Co-op Milk Co.. .... ... 161 Crest Craft . 169 Crossland and Beale Ltd. 151 Cummings Furniture . 178 A. B. Cushing Mills Ltd... 169 Dack Shoes Ltd. ...... 141 Dominion Life Assurance Co... 169 Dunn’s Tailors . 153 T. Eaton Co. Ltd. ..... 160 Eau Claire Sawmills Ltd. 174 Empire Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Ltd. 145 The English Shop . 155 The Engraving Company .. 164 Exchange Billiard . 174 Farish Insurance Service . 177 Fisher’s Music Supply . 153 J. J. Fitzpatrick Co. Ltd. 172 Garbutt’s Business College . 182 Gibson’s Recreations . 179 Gayety Roller Rink . 171 General Supplies Ltd. 148 Gold Medal Feeds Ltd. 159 Grand Theatre . 173 Halliday Drug Store . 153 Harrison and Akitt . 162 Helmer and Carr Billiards . 144 Henderson Floral Co. 148 Henderson Secretarial School . 140 AdueltileH Page A. L. Hess ... 162 Higginbotham Drug Co. 177 Honingshead Business Coliege . 152 Hudson s Bay Co. . 165 Independent Biscuit Co..... 157 International Harvester Co....... 159 Irwin Drug Store . 142 Jaffe’s Book and Music Exchange ... 151 Jenkins Groceteria Ltd. .. 177 Kepler Aviation Ltd. 170 Kinema Lunch . 177 Lethbridge Breweries Ltd. 179 Walter M. Lowney Co. Ltd... 145 Maclin Motors Ltd..... 173 Mahood Drug Store . 164 Manning and Egleston Lumber Co. Ltd... 159 Maxwell Barber Shop . 173 McArthur Furniture Co... 142 McDermid Drug Co. Ltd. 157 McFarlane Sporting Goods .......,.... 153 McGill’s Drug Store .......... 159 McLean, K. Roy ...... 162 McLeod ' s, George .„... 176 Mission Confectionery . 158 Mission Cycle Store ....... 158 Model Dairies Ltd. 156 Model Shoe Renew .......... 168 Motor Car Supply Co. 164 Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor ..... 157 William Neilson Ltd. ....... 180 Ontario Laundry Ltd....... 145 F. E. Osborne ..... .. 155 Parisian Ladies’ Shop . 151 Penley’s Dancing Academy ........... 156 Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. .. ........ 152 Polar Aerated Water Works Ltd... 161 Proverbs the Printer .. 151 Purity Flour Mills Ltd..... 143 Russell Sporting Goods . 178 Shoprite Stores Ltd. ..... 164 Silk-O-Lina Co. .............. 158 Smithbilt Hat Co. ........ 168 Strand Cigar Store ..... 146 Super Cream ....... 145 Sykes-Imperial Furniture Store ..... 172 Tea Kettle Inn .... 146 Templeton’s Limited ..... 173 Thompson and Flumerfelt ..... 162 Tom Campbell Co. Ltd. 146 Top Hat Coffee Shop ... 174 Trusts and Guarantee Co. Ltd... 162 Union Milk Co. 156 U.F.A. Central Co-op Association Ltd. 175 Underwood, Elliott, Fisher Ltd. 178 Webb’s Men’s Shop . 175 Western Cycle Works .. 176 Williams Bros. Ltd. 176 186