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

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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

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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.

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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