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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1947 volume:

Vol. 32. June, 1947 No. 1 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA tf-a’iesuta ' id ’’yHERE is a great deal of concern about education these days—and rightly so. Perhaps I am merely repeating expres¬ sions which you have heard before. In any event they are matters which have been of some concern to you. and from graduation on, will be of supreme impor¬ tance to all of us. You may not be aware of it yet, but you are graduating from a High School with a very enviable record in Alberta. This does not imply, however, that your education has finished or even has really started, in the true meaning of the word. The High Schools, by themselves, can¬ not produce educated men and women. They can only produce men and women who have the basic tools with which to acquire an education. Our schools are obliged to train, rather than to tducate. They cannot inculcate into their pupils that cense of values which is the hallmark of a true education. It is possible to go right through High School with high marks and to emerge with little or no appreciation of the values upon which our civilization is built. A teacher of New York University recently remarked concerning the average American college graduate: “He is a specialist. He knows his field, but he is not an educated man. Watch him at play and you know at once that he has never been initiated into the graces of creative leisure. For we Americans are still the most over-taught but under-educated nation in the world.’’ Honest people will admit, I think, that the above applies with equal force to most High School and University graduates in Canada. Many people insist, however, that education means simply going through a particular school system. If this be true, how can we explain the tragic cases of Germany and Japan? Both countries had elaborate systems of State education. Japan, in particular, claimed the lowest illiteracy rate in the world. Yet they became bullies, individually and nationally, and school graduates regarded aggression and sometimes extreme cruelty as normal and honorable forms of behaviour. It is, of course, easy to criticize and disclaim, but difficult to mould and construct. So it is with education. I cannot define education, but most of us can recognize an educated man when we see one, and we recognize him par- (Continued on Page 26) 4 Go+tte+vti Valedictories ... Graduates . Undergraduates Alumni . Activities . Athletics . “Greeks’’ . Awards . Cadets . Advertising . 10-11 15 27 49 53 71 105 119 127 133 Candids by the Analecta Photography Staff appear throughout the Year Book. Cover by John Fisher. • • • 7he Analecta Bill Egbert . Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Adams .. Assistant Editor and Activities Gordon McConkey . Advertising Manager Mr. F. D. Weir . Business Supervisor Miss L. Kaulbach . Literary Supervisor Rolph Eluband . Assistant Advertising Manager Glen Edwards Blake Lilly _ Val Kelly . Jeen Barton ... Diana Walsh . ... Business Manager Circulation Manager . Art Editor . Literary Editor ... Biographies Editor Elmo Johnston . Lois Copeland. Norma Fledderjohn .. Ted Allison . Eileen Mair . . Humour Editor- Awards and Exchange . Alumni Editor ... Boys’ Sports Editor ... Girls’ Sports Editor Ken Oliver . Cadet Editor Shirley Douglas . “Greek” Editor Ed Garrett (not shown) . Photography Den Hollis . Photography Bob Cameron . Photography Don Purvis (not shown) . Photography 7 � � • Hie faculty Mr. F. D. Weir, B.A. (McMaster), Principal . Latin Mr. W G. E. Pulleyblank, B.A. (Toronto), Vice-Principal Physics, Geometry, Trigonometry Mr. ). 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) . Algebra Mr. W. Jones, B.A. (W ales) . English, French Miss H. Hobbs, B.A. ( Alberta) . Social Studies, Dramatics Miss M. Suitor, B.A. (Alberta) . Social Studies Miss F. S. Todd, B.A. (Toronto) English, Psychology, Survey of English Literature Mrs. S. E. Carsley, M.A. (Queens, Belfast) . Latin, Dramatics Mr. E. B. Asselstine, M.A. (Queens) Bookkeeping, Trigonometry, Geometry Miss J. Maxwell, B.A. (Manitoba) . English, French Mrs. Miller, B.A. ( Alberta) .. Librarian Mr. W. Hackett, B.A. (Alberta) . P.T., Biology, Sociology Miss Powell, B.A., B.E. (Alberta) .. Music Mr. W. H. Brooks, B.Sc. (Alberta) . Chemistry Mr. H. J. Robertson, M.Sc. (Saskatchewan) ... Biology, Geology Miss A. Tewkesbury . Secretary Mr. Carscalan, B.Comm. (Alberta) __ Sociology, Algebra r Ualedicto ' nf, HREE years ago, we entered High School as Freshmen, with Gradua¬ tion just a far-off dream, an objective. Tonight, we have realized that dream, fulfilled that objective. And thus, with hope, mixed perhaps with a little fear, we face the future. The years a student spends in High School are of vital importance to him or to her, a link, so to speak, between youth and young manhood and young woman¬ hood. During this time we must lay aside petty cares and troubles and assume duties more arduous and more far-reach¬ ing in moment. It is a period when one chooses friends, when habits of life are formed and when the entire pattern of one’s career is carved and molded into definite form. Our outlook on life is broadened and enlarged to keep abreast of the rapid pace of time. To the Faculty, we say “Thanks ”, not only for the credits you helped us gain, but for something finer, the development of those qualities of character which will enable us, we hope, to carry our share of life s responsibility. With the completion of our High School course we have paid part of our debt to society by the development of our talents so that we may live lives which will be a benefit to others and a pleasure, to ourselves. We have become individuals and are ready to travel the paths laid out for us. We shall know our station and the art of associating with people for a common betterment. Often we will recall these cherished memories of Central, our first dance, first school game, first report card and all those things which make high school the beloved institution of life it has become. From our class-mates we have encountered a spirit of comradeship, sportsmanship, scholarship and thoughtfulness for each other, which will always be retained whatever our position may be. As we leave the school for the last time, as students, we will look back with tears in our eyes, but with heads high, we give the key of Central, to our successors and are confident they will take up the torch that is already burning and keep it alight, never letting Central High down. Our departure draws near and words cannot speak the message in our hearts. Only actions will prove our gratitude. We will say Thank You by proving ourselves worthy to say we were students of Central and making you proud to say we were yours. —JEANNE ADAMS. 10 T ' HREE years ago most of us knew very little of Central High School. Of course, there were rumors as to the age of the venerable institution (I don’t think anyone knows just how old Central is) and about the keen interest in Athletics taken by the students, and we had been definitely informed concerning the high educational standards set by the school, We knew that year after year Central had walked off with major honours in the scholarship field even though failing to win a Track Meet. Today Central wins Track Meets as well as scholarships. Then we came to Central. We’d been told that the first year would be tough. It was. What we weren’t told however, was that the following terms would be even ' tougher. Many of us were inclined to take it easy for the first two years. Now, most of us realize that this attitude won t pay off as far as struggling out of Grade Twelve is concerned. We’ ve made the grade though, through Grade Eleven anyhow, that’s why we re here tonight. You know it seems rather humorous receiving a Diploma before one has passed the final examinations. Another evidence this, of the marvellous faith the Central teachers have in their students. It’s too bad the parents aren’t imbued with the same optimism. Most of us have been at Central for three years. Three years, that’s a long time in anybody ' s life. But has it been long to us? For myself, those years have passed with the speed of the proverbial bullet. It seems only yesterday that we were back sweating it out in Grade Ten. But of course, we didn’t know what work was until we hit Grade Twelve. Have we enjoyed our High School adventure? I think that we shall look back upon it as the happiest period of our lives. My only regret is that I can¬ not spend another three years in this school and I’m not joking when I say that. Of course our happiness here has been the result of many things. Sports and Social Activities have contributed their share. Underneath these however, has been the consciousness that we, in advancing in knowledge and wisdom, have been preparing ourselves so that some day we may capably fill positions in Canadian Society. We have obtained an education at C.C.I., but more than that, we have been partners in a fellowship that we shall remember the rest of our days. We now realize that in selecting Central as “our” school, we picked the “best” school in Alberta, the “best” teachers in Alberta, and we chose to associate with the kind of classmates, whom anybody would be proud to call friends. Yes, there will always be a spot in our hearts for Central. This grand old school may forget us, but we ll never forget her. PETE SIMON. you now have in your hands the 1947 edition of the C.C.I. Analecta. The purpose of the Analecta Staff was to publish a year book which would live up to the high standards of its predecessors and give a clear-cut record of all school activities of the past year. We hope we have done just this and that this book meets with your wholehearted approval. It was my privilege this year to work with a Staff that gave its full and untiring attention to the publication of the Analeca. I shall always be grate¬ ful to the members of my Staff. My appreciation cannot be put into words, so to them I simply say “Thank You ’. I should like to take this opportunity to also thank Miss Kaulbach and Mr. Weir. Their advice and aid proved most helpful at all times and I am deeply indebted to them. This year, I would like to dedicate the Analecta to the graduating class, the men and women of tomorrow. On these graduates rest the responsibilities and worries of a troubled world. It is their duty and privilege to help solve these problems, and so, on behalf of the Staff and myself, I wish you all the best of luck in accepting this challenge. — ' W. G. N. EGBERT, Editor. 12 Q ad ated, JEANNE ADAMS •— Assistant editor of Analecta, Pres, of Alpha Gamma, Senior Advisor to Jr. Hi-Y, Secretary of Room 3. DAVE AIRD —Drives the Rainbow truck in the afternoons, is on the Weeper Staff and has quite an eye for the fairer sex. TED ALLAN — Member of Badminton, Bowling, Hi-Y and Calgary Ski Clubs. Circulation Mgr. of Weeper. In K.K.T. TED ALLISON —Boys ' Hi-Y, Senior Rugby Team, Captain of Intermediate Basketball Team, K.K.T. Frat., Analecta Staff. FRED ASHDOWN —Member of Bowling and Badminton Clubs and Intermediate Basketball Team. Future engineer. ZELDA AUSTIN -Treasurer of M.Z.G. Sorority, Hebrew Speaking Club and Young Tudeans. Will be a nurse. RON BAINES —Member of the Alpha Psi Delta and Badminton Club, Ron likes ten¬ nis and painting his bike. JEEN BARTON —Came to us from Winni¬ peg and is Treasurer of S.O.S. Sorority. On Analecta Staff. Future: social welfare. DOROTHY BAXTER —Secretary of the Chi Beta Rho and member of the Badmin¬ ton Club. EVA BECKER -A future chemist. Eva ' s activities include bowling and skating. LEE BERGER -Energetic Lee tickles the ivories and wraps up broken clavicles at First Aid. Ambition—ditch digger. JEAN BELZBERG -Member of the Mem Zaddic Gimmel Sorority, Young Judeans. Hopes to attend University. DOREEN BISHOP —An enthusiastic mem¬ ber of the I.O.D.E., Senior Girls’ Hi-Y and a First Brownie Pack Leader. IRENE BJORNEBO — Shooting, skating, bowling, Hi-Y and badminton are her present interests. Future: dress designing. PAT BOESE —This small-waisted gal is the Keeper of the Kappa Zi log. Her future is uncertain. BARBARA-JEAN BOWMAN —Alias the Smart Kid , member of Badminton, Bas¬ ketball, Drama and Bowling Clubs. DUNCAN BOWMAN — Dune does just about nothing except collect records. Will be a lawyer. PAT BOYES —Drumming is Pat ' s big inter¬ est. Playing with Randle’s Band takes up most of his time. OLIVER BROOKES —This happy-go-lucky character is very handy with the cue and I don’t mean dental liquid. DOROTHY BROWN -This Alpha Gamma gal likes music and hopes a millionaire will solve her problems. ALIXE BURES — I his loveable chatterbox belongs to the Chi Beta Rho, Hi-Y, Bad¬ minton and Booster Clubs. BARBARA BURLAND — Always smiling Barb, belongs to the Kappa Zi and is a future secretary. •RENE Bll TCHER - Is known for her Varga girls. Enjoys clay modelling and dancing. BOB CAMPBELL - AssJ kW Editor of Sat-te H« will r- macy rygar as knT team LUCILLE CAI LOW -Hails from West- glen in Edmonton and belongs to Sigma Omega Sigma and Glencoe Club. SYLVIA CHERNOFF Room 5 Council Rep., a Weeper Reporter and an Emuna Sorority sister. Future teacher. HARRY CHETNER Harry is a member of the Hebrew Youth Movement and Dramatics Club. JACK CHETNER —Member of tlie Hebrew Youth Movement. Jack ' s burning ambi¬ tion is to be a psychiatrist. DAVE CHEVALIER Dave is an Eta Beta Pi man. You ' ll see him working at the Bay when he isn ' t at school. PA I CHISHOLM —Secretary of Council, member of A.S.D. Sorority, and is mad about red shoes. Hopes to be a designer. BERNIE COHEN —Lieutenant in the A M.I. and member of the U.C.C. and A.Z.A. Frats and Bowling Club. DONNA COLCLOUGH A member of Sat-teen, Donna comes mornings only and likes roller skating and dancing. NANCY COLLINGE — Vice-President of C.C.I anri Room 3n Lz MARY BRANTON —This witty character belongs to C.G.I.T. and Y.P. Plans to take a doctor ' s assistant course. ANN BRODIE — In the Alumnae of the Alpha Gamma. She loves skating and works in King Drug. SYLVIA COLPOYS—This future journalist belongs to Hi-Y, Badminton and Booster Clubs and likes music. SHIRLEY COOK—Alumnae of the A.S.D., Cookie works in a beauty shop in the afternoons. Ambition—nursing. LOIS COPELAND—French Club, Weeper Staff and Dramatics Club. Analecta Staff. Ambition is to bejk school teacher. JOAN COXON —Secretary Bowling Club, N • Badminton Club member, and member of N, the Alpha Gamma. DAVE CRAIG — Secretary of Room 4 v draws cartoons for the Weeper, and is a W) jazz lover. S BOB CRISALL—Bob is the School Sweater v salesman and in Hi-Y. On Weeper Staff and an ardent skier. STAN DAVIES—A member of the small minority who excel in the fascinating game of chess. Future in Agriculture. RENNIE DAWSON — Interscholastic Bas¬ ketball, and a member of the Bowling Club and Alpha Psi Delta Frat. THELMA DENNIS—Room 5 Analecta Rep¬ resentative and S.O.S. Sorority member. Likes tennis and drawing. WILE DICKAU—Plays the violin and is an enthusiastic hockey fan. Also likes swimming. VALERIE DISHAN—Comes from Olds and is in Badminton Club. Plans to go to Varsity next year. AL DOWNE—Came this year from Cres¬ cent. A1 is a member of the K.B.K. Frat. and the Air Cadets. GLEN EDWARDS—President of Room 3 and Business Manager of the Analecta. Glen plays Intermediate Basketball. BILL EGBERT—Editor of Analecta, Bowl¬ ing and Badminton Clubs. Bill will take medicine next year. BILL FAYTER—Treasurer of Hi-Y and on West End Tornadoes, Bill is in Tumbling Club and wants to be a bootlegger. LARRY FISH—Played Junior Rugby for Central and plays a hot clarinet. Will grace our halls next year. FAY FISHER—This brown-haired gal hails from Vulcan, but is now an enthusiastic Centralite. WILDA HITCH—Member of the Bowling Club and Calgary Girls ' Council. Rciom 4’s Council Representative, yvj NORMA FLEDDERJOHN—Vice-Pres. of the A.S.D. and Room 4. A member of French Club, Weeper, Analecta Staffs. BOB FOSTER—Tall, dark and handsome. Bob plays the trumpet and in the summer he likes to go camping. DON GALE— Squirt” is a member of the A.P.D. and the Bowling Club. Don plays hockey for the Sunalta Juveniles. BOB GIL Senior. for th JUnior Buf LORRAINE GILMOUR—Plays basketball and is a member of Sigma Omega Sigma. Loves to sing and hopes to be a nurse. MURRAY GREEN — An honor student whose ambition is to get 101% on the finals. Delivers papers after four. AUDREE GRINER — This member of A.Y.P.A. and S.O.S. is a keen badminton player and hopes to be a dietitian. ESI A GUREVITCH—Member of the Mem Zaddick Gemmel Sorority. This is Esta ' s last year at Central. DAVID GUTTMAN—This lad plans a future in Chemical Engineering. Likes basketball and is a member of the A.Z.A. STAN HAIGH—Vice-Pres. of the P.B.P. and on the Sat-teen Council. Woodwprk is Stan’s hobby. MIKE HALL—Amorous Mike TTails fronPSt. John s College. He is a member of the Badminton Club and Bowling Club. CARRIE HARRISON—Member of Alpha Gamma. Likes music and plans to be another nurse. REG. HARSE—Is a member of the P.B.P. and the Badminton Club. Mad about horses, skiing and tennis. REUBEN HASHMAN—An ardent member of Young Judeans and Hebrew Youth Movement. Future: Agricultural College. MARION HASKELL—Works in a drug store in her spare time. Loves dancing and is a future nurse. JOAN HAYTON—This blonde basketball star is Treasurer of the Alpha Gamma and a Weeper Reporter. SHIRLEY HENNAN—Hated to leave Room 1 and says her future is hazy. Hopes to pass Algebra soon. EA1 HIGGS—This likeable chap hopes to join the Air Force. Likes to discuss politics, and enjoys basketball. JOHN HOLAN —This is John’s third year at Central. He only takes a few periods with us and will take up Agriculture. DEN HOLLIS—Den is a member of the Phi Beta Phi, Badminton and Bowling Clubs. Analecta Staff. LEN HOLMAN—A member of the Weeper Staff and Hi-Y. He also belongs to the Drama Club. Future: Stage Director. ROLPH HUBAND—President of Room 2 and the Dramatics Club. A member of the Curling Club. On Analecta Staff. ' GEORGE HUGHES—Noted for his ability rench. His favorite sports are marbles rugby. Future geologist. JE N HYMAS—Senior Hi-Y, Calgary Ski tb and Sigma Lambda Chi, Jean wants a lab. technician. GORDON HYSLOP — Our Algebra and Latin genius, and the silent type. Gordie works at the, Kinema at night. Member of Amega be a charming recep- s to skate. TED JAKEMAN — He likes hockey and hiking and played Senior Rugby. Wants to go up to the Arctic as a “Mountie . MARGARET JENSEN—Is finishing High School this year and works in the after¬ noons. ELMO JOHNSON — Re-write Editor of Sat-teener and Vice-President of Booster Club. In Boys ' Hi-Y; on Analecta Staff. GWYNNETH JONES—An ardent pianist whose ambition is to be an air stewardess. Gwen is in the Senior Hi-Y. GEORGE JULL—A future “A1 Capp but says main ambition is to be a nero in the Chemistry world. Member of Hi-Y, EDD KAPUSCINSKI—Edd is a member of the Bowling Club, Badminton, and the star of Central’s Curling Team. VAL KELLY -A member of the Delta Phi Gamma and the Bowling Club. Played House League Basketball. Analecta Staff. STEWART KENNEDY—Stew is Room 2’s Council Representative. He likes to skate and bowl and is a good student. VALERIE KERFOOT — Started wearing three-cornered pyjamas 17 years ago and is a brain in Algebra. JAMES KERR — Member of Drama Club and future dentist. Jim will be a U. of A. man next year. STANLEY KING — Stan’s favorite sports are tennis and skiing. He hopes to be¬ come a Chemist in a few years. ARNOLD KIPNES — Star of our Junior Basketball Team, Kippy is a member of the A.Z.A. A future tramp. KATHLEEN KONKIN—Is in the Bowling and Dramatics Clubs. Likes skating, sketching and painting. Future journalist. KEN KOREK—Plays Junior House League Basketball and his chief hobby seems to be dancnig. Member of Bowling Club. HELEN LANG—A late comer from Blackie this year and likes bowling and chocolate ice cream. ROSS LAWSON 1$ President of HjAV -Isst of Tcmibiing Club,—emd ' plays MARY LEACH—Mary comes to us from De Winton and her only ambition is to get through school. HOMER LENOX— Bus is a member of the Alpha Psi Delta, Bowling Club and is a fiend for midnight previews. KEN LEWIS—Ken takes considerable inter¬ est in the Tumbling Club, but his future lies in flying. Room 2 Representative. FRANCES LIBIN—Treasurer of the Emun.i Sorority and Sharon Club. Plans to re¬ organize the Educational System. BLAKE LILLY— Weeper” Editor, in Bowl¬ ing, Badminton and Booster Clubs, Hi-Y and Students ' Council. Analecta Staff. EARL LOMAS—An all-round sportsman, Earl likes all sports and his favorite hob¬ bies and pastimes are golf and golf. FLORENCE LONG—Wants to travel. Flo belongs to French Circle, C.C.I. French Club and S.O.S. PETER LOUGHEED — Pres, of Central. Member Hi-Y, K.K.T,, Senior Basketball Team and West End Tornadoes. CAROL LUTHER — The future of this S.O.S. sister lies in medicine. Likes music and photography. GORDON MACAULAY — Is Room 6 s Harry James ' and a member of the Alpha Psi Delta and Badminton Club. MAXINE MACHON — Lucky gal misses first period. She belongs to Bowling and Dramatics Clubs. Future dietitian. GORDON MACK—A member of the A.P.D. and Curling Club. Enjoys skiing and tennis and is a future mining engineer. WILLA MACK — An ardent member of French Circle and C.C.I. French Club. Alumnae of Kappa Zi. JOHN MACLAGAN — ' Mac ' is a member of the Alpha Psi Delta. Spends her spare time working (?) at Irwin’s. DON MacWILLIAM—Don plays the violin in the School Orchestra and is President of the P.B.P. Will go in for medicine. ELSIE MAKUCH — Is a member of the Bowling, Dramatics, Hi-Y and A.Y.P.A. Clubs. Spends her spare time sleeping. MARY MANNING — A future Angel of -Mercy who belongs to Hi-Y, C.G.I.T., Young Peoples and A.S.D. Sorority. CATHERINE MARLES—A future nurse, Catherine doodles but still finds time for skating. FRANCES MARRIOTT—Member of the Badminton Club. Fran likes hostelling, tennis and skiing. A future pharmacist. FRED MARSHALL — A member of the Alpha Psi Delta and the Badminton Club. Likes basketball; hopes to be a surgeon. GORDON McCONICEY—Advertising Mgr. of Analecta and President of Room 4. Is on the Council and in Badminton Club. JOYCE McCUTCHEON—This dark miss belongs to Hi-Y, Bowling Club and A.Y.¬ P.A. Enjoys skating and tennis. JEANNE McDONALD—Just let loose from the Olds School, Jeanne is Secretary of Room 16 and wants to travel. CAROLINE McFARLAND — Vivacious Ninyf. possesses a beautiful voice and ' hopesf o attend Stanford University LROY — Treasurer of Students’ in Bmvling, Hi-Y and Badminton Senior Basketball. BARBARA McLEOD—President of Room 5 and in Hi-Y, Booster and Bowling Clubs. 1 Barb, is on Sat-teen Council. Clieerieacier. BOB McLEOD—Very active in Sat-teen, Bob is on the Council and Paper Staff. Future pharmacist. Clubs BUD MILNER — President Boys’ Athletic Association and Badminton Club. West End Tornadoes, Sr. Basketball, Jaycees. ARNOLD MURRAY—President of Gamma Phi and Booster Club, Hi-Y, Rugby Team and Basketball Team. JIM MUTCH—A C.C.I. Cadet, Jim is new at Central this year. He hails from Carseland. FAY NAGLER—An Emuna Sorority sister and a future Social Worker at U.C.L.A. BOB NISSEN — Is a member of the Bowl¬ ing Club and Junior Fish and Game. He enjoys fishing and hunting. GENE NIXON—A late comer to Central, Gene would like to have a million dollars and nothing to do. HARRY NOVALANSKY — A new comer to Central, Harry likes skating, swimming and skiing. Will take up pharmacy. SHIRLEY OFFICER — The brain of the room, Shirley belongs to the Hi-Y, Bad¬ minton and A.Y.P.A. Clubs. TOM O ' KEEFE — A very enthusiastic sportsman. Tom ' s future is undecided, but he may marry a rich girl. KEN OLIVER—A member of the A.P.D. and the Curling Club. In a few years he will be running the corner drug store. CAL OUGHTON—A faithful member of the P.B.P. and the Curling Club. Wants to play hockey in the N.H.L. AUDREY PALFREY — Room 5 s capable Secretary and an Alpha Gamma Sorority HARRY PALMER—This Y.M.C.A. man is quite a sports enthusiast, majoring in tumb¬ ling and basketball. MAURICE PAPERNY—Will go to U. of T. next year and take Political Science. A member of Calgary Ski Club. JOAN PARKER—A bright member of the Sigma Omega Sigma, C.G.I.T. and Senior Hi-Y. Spends afternoons at Henderson ' s. ALLAN PEARLMAN—Although Allan has farming in mind, he plays hockey, football and tennis. Likes banana splits. JESSIE PILKINGTON — Sleepy-ti me gal with a yearning for psychiatric nursing. Should be good. ED. POWELL—Another Alpha Psi Delta mqh. Enjoys hockey and rugby and hopes to be a pharmacist. ' O—Ltj-C- PAT PROCTOR — Belong! to Hi-Y and Dramatics Clubs. Likes to skate and play tennis. Can knit too! BEN RAGG—Ben spends a great deal of his spare time chauffering his father. He plans to follow in his father’s footsteps. PAT REID—Treasurer and a Team Captain in the Bowling Club. Pat also belongs to the Eaton Fashion Council. ROY REYNOLDS—Owner of the “Please Remember, No Smoking in the Arena voice and in Hi-Y and Gamma Phi. BOB RHODES—Bob is in the Badminton Club and A.Y.P.A. and he likes tennis and riding. Next year will take up medicine. CLARE ROBINSON — J unior Symphony. Clare ' s hobbies are riding and music and she is interested in journalism. MARGARET ROBINSON — This dark haired genius is a talented pianist. Also likes swimming and belongs to the Hi-Y. PHYLLIS ROBINSON—Enjoys skating and is a member of the Bowling Club. An¬ other future Florence Nightingale. ROGER ROBINSON—Roger is a Sergeant in the Highlander Cadets. His only am¬ bition is to succeed. MARJORIE SEYMOUR—A quiet member of Room 4, Marjorie enjoys sewing and playing the piano. Is in I.S.C.F. PETER SIMON—Is Weeper Sports Editor and plays Rugby, Basketball, Badminton and Hockey and belongs to Council. DAVE SNOW—Hails from St. Johns, N.B.. and is a super basketball player. Likes small women and Algebra. GEORGE SWITZER — A new comer to Central from Airdrie High School. George is well liked and should go places. SHIRLEY THOMPSON—Member of the Badminton Club and an ardent member of the French Club. Future nurse. JOAN TIMMINS — Her future lies along with white uniforms and thermometers. In Bowling and Dramatics Clubs. DICK TIMMS—Dick is boss-man of the Bowling Club and Room 6. He is also a Cheerleader and on Students’ Council. PHYLLIS TINNEY — On Weeper Staff. Phil is also President of the A.S.D. Sor¬ ority. CECILIA UNDERHILL—Is finishing High School this year. Her future also lies in the field of nursing. BOB SCARLETT — Owns and operates amateur radio station VECII and will take Engineering Physics at U. of T. TIER—Plays hockey for the Buf¬ faloes. Bob has big plans—he hopes to pass Algebra. DENNIS RYAN — President of Alpha Psi Delta and on Room 6 Executive. Also a Sat-teen announcer. DIANA WALSH—Vice-President of Room 5 and President of D.P.G. Sorority. Also on Weeper and Analecta Staffs. CLARAMAE WATSON — A Track and Basketball star, Claramae skates for Glen¬ coe and is in P.B.Z. Sorority, DON WATSON—Don is in the E.B.P. and Bowling Club. He is in the Cadets and hopes to have a military career. OSWALD WARD— Ozzie” is an assist¬ ant instructor of the Cadets. His future also lies in the Army. BILL WEBBER—Bill likes roller skating, hockey and basketball. He wants to go to University. HARRY WEBBER — Plays Senior Inter¬ scholastic Basketball. A quiet industrious student who claims to have no ambitions. JOAN WELHAM — An artistic girl who likes to color photographs and nopes to be an interior decorator. BILL WHITTAKER — Willie” arrived back at school late this year. A former Winnipeg man. ED WHITAKER — Plays Interscholastic Basketball. Member of Hi-Y and Presi¬ dent of the Delta Rho Fraternity. RUBY WICKNER—We hear she would like to get up in the air, likes most sports and belongs to the Drama Club. JIM WILLOX—Boys’ Hi-Y and Editor of the Directory. Hopes some day to be standing in the pulpit. PETER WILLSON—Pete is a member of the Badminton Club,. ; He also ei rns tennis and sai 1 in Q f Ph y csjrfrat n r y U ANN WILSON—Afrin will take up Occu¬ pational Therapy at U. of Toronto next year and belongs to the Hi-Y. BILL WOLLEY-DOD — A member of the C.G.M.A.C. His great ambition is to be a string changer on a Yo-Yo team. ' ruth WYLIE—A nurse ' s ‘ cap will soon adorn her shining tresses and she is an WUpha Sigma Rho sister. RUTH YOUNG — Hopes to be teaching children readin’, writin ' and ’rithmetic soon. Wants to learn roller skating. BOB YOUNGER—Bob is a member of the Sat-teen Radio Club and hopes to be at U.B.C. next year taking Civil Engineering. QbaduateA ITA CHETNER—This popular girl belongs to Cercle Francais and likes to do fancy work. Future school teacher. BEVONE PATTERSON—Quiet little Bee enjoys riding and hopes to get out of Central in the near future. GEORGE SCOTT— Scottie is a Delta Rho man and always has a word of advice for the unwary. ALAN THOMPSON—In the Junior Symphony, Alan teaches at Mount Royal College and hopes to do concert work. PHYLLIS TRCA—A member of Sigma Omega Sigma and the Students’ Council. Would like to be a fashion designer. AILEEN WILSON—Aileen has won several French Scholarships and is active in the Cercle Francais. FOREWORD (Continued from Page 4) ticularly by his character,- -in other words, by his actions in matters big and small. In a book entitled “Some Tasks for Education”, Sir Arthur Livingstone states: “The real modern problem is to humanize man, to show him the spiritual ideas without which neither happiness nor success are genuine or permanent, to produce beings who will know not merely how to split atoms, but how to use their powers for good.” And again in the same book: “The ultimate aim and essence of education is the training of character.” Today it is unfortunately the fashion with some older people to paint the inevitable dark picture, to think that young people lack the stamina and forti¬ tude that they need today and more particularly that young people lack the character which their parents had. I doubt this very much. It would be easy and most pleasant to tell you, as graduates, that you are going to win for the world new accomplishments and for yourselves new successes. I do not intend to do this. You will agree, I am sure, that we all do not accomplish what we plan to do. But of this I am certain. You will all have the opportunity and each in his or her own way will do something, great or small, of which we can be justly proud. Good luck to you all. —R. W. Brookes-Avey. 26 fynde itybGL ucUei ' l fnde ' iaduate ' l Front Row (left to right)—Kay McKinnon, Catherine Walker, Irene Jenkin, Irene Todd, Peggy Marshall, Anne Millican, Doris Beattie, Anna Mc.Mullan, Mary Giffen. Second Row—Donna Humphries, Gwen Oliver, Frances Snider, Dorothy Ferguson, Eileen Mair, Jean Buckles, Shirley Douglas, Shirley Liesemer. Third Row—Jim Newnham, Davena Ralph, Shirley Lintlck, Bev Corkill, Lois Anderson. Fourth Row—Ed Arnold, Verne Trevoy, Dave Smith, Bill Selby, Maurice Belzberg, Jim Whitford, Bob Walker. Missing—Ellen Giles, Jim Bracken, Joyce Dayton, Roy Bartlett, Vivian Richardson. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Lois Anderson—This popular gal is always giving forth her rays of personal¬ ity. Busy with Hi-Y, Booster Club and basketball. Ed Arnold—A K.K.T. boy, quarterback for C.C.I. Senior Rugby Team, and really did a swell job. Played House League Basketball. Ray Bartlett—“Red” spends most of his time down at the Y.M.C.A. and is also a great skiing fan. Doris Beattie—Will some day enter the profession of nursing, but for now puzzles over numerous assignments. Maurice Belzberg- “Belzy” amuses the teachers as much as his classmates (?) but has everybody stumped with his “swish voodoo”. Jim Bracken- -An Eta Beta Pi man is our French aenius„ Will soon become a pharmacist but now works for the Herald. (l Vn Jean Buckles—Our “Jennifer Jones” is a memboy of Hi-Y and Sigma Alpha Tau, and will leave her future destiny to f fe alone. Bev. Corkill—Bev. is Room l’s hep cat, who rates A-l with the gang. A.S.R. sister and a fond lover of English. Joyce Dayton—A future as well as present, song bird, Joyce is a roller skating fan and a member of the I.S.C.F. 28 Shirley Douglas—“Dougy” is proud captain of the Senior H.L.B.B. Champs. secretary of the A.S.R. and a Booster Club booster. Dorothy Ferguson—Spends her spare time skating and collecting records. Claims she is not the ambitious type. Mary Giffen—Mary is a member of the S.O.S. Sorority and she also sings in the Scarboro Church Choir. Ellen Giles—Will be Room I s gift to teaching. She seems rather shy but has a sunny smile for all. Donna Humphries—Has a strange fascination for Geometry, and can be seen striding merrily down the halls. Active in I.S.C.F. Irene Jenkin—Irene says she real and will be another nurse, v. ikes scho ' Is a member of the I.S.C.F. o be an air stewardess. Shirley Liesemer—A super piano thumper md our Council Representative. Shirley has a very winning srmhv - - - Shirley Lintick—Quiet and very studious, b ut is well liked by all. She is very fond of music. Kay McKinnon—Very air-minded. Kay would likp to be an air stewardess. Is active in A.Y.P.A. and goes to Sat-teen. Anna McMullan—Fond of all outdoor sports, hotkey especially. As yet ' Anna is undecided about her future. Eileen Mair—“Sweet Eileen” belongs to the Booster Club, Fashion Council and Kappa Zi. Wonders how ancient Romans ever learned Latin Peggy Marshall—This busy gal is Secretary of Room 1, in Sigma Tau, Hi-Y and on Fashion Council. Future pharmacist. , Anne Millican -President of Room 1 and Senior Hi-Y. Sefen s to ' have a mania for losing things. Sigma Tau Sorority.-W ' _ ' Jim Nevvnham—A newcomer from way up north of Edmonton, likes it here because it’s warmer (silly boy). Gwen Oliver—Loves to make people laugh. Is a member of Hi-Y and Calgary Girls ' Council. Davena Ralph—Hails from Sylvan Lake and spent her summer nursing at the mental hospital. Cheers madly at hockey games. Bill Selby -P.B.P. man. Bill is on the Weeper and Analecta Staffs. Member of Calgary SkijLlub and has plans for Varsity. Dave Smith—On ' Senior Rugby Team Sfld WebnijsStaff. Member of Bad¬ minton Club andJPni Be tjp.RJii. Z , A Frances Snider—I quote: Tne whiz-brain of Room 1” and is envied for her lovely blonde hair. Future crhnnl-marm [U1 t | | , Irene Todd—Irene’s “secret” ambition is to graduate and then to go in frain- ing. Favorite pastime is dancing. Verne Trevoy—Is our mad chemist who likes playing with H20. Enjoys dabbling in photography. Catherine Walker—Secretary of C.G.I.T. and member of Chi Beta Rho. Kay seems to enjoy life immensely. Bob Walker—Bob is a Councillor for Camp Chief Hector and prides himself in his wavy hair. Badminton Club. Jim Whitford—Eta Beta Pi man. Spends most cf his holidays as an orderly in operating rooms. A great surgeon-to-be. Front Row (left to right)—Sheila Fullerton, Helen ■ Neilson, Donna Pat Wilson, Irma Stanley, Kathleen Welham, Jeanne Adamson, Donna Wilson, Janet Neeland, Edna Morrow, Flora Morrison. Second Row—Cynthia Switzer, Jean Bamforth, Jean Bishop, Amy Okazaki, Fay Arney, Sarah Srolovitz, Cecilia Randle, Joan Sheard, Lorna Robson, Third Row—Thelma Satinovsky, Audrey Tournay, Joan Rennie, Phyllis Stephen, Marg. Peterson, Marguer¬ ite Belanger, Marion Taylor, Naomi Wolochow. Fourth Row—Gordon Wilson, Bill Steinburg, Hugh Macdonald, Clive Matthews, Ken MacLean, Don Reid, Doug Gray, Jerry Bonham, Peter Nettleton. Missing—Don Purvis. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Jeanne Adamson—Is a cute young lass who belongs to the French Club and is Vice-President of Room 7. Her ambition is to be a lab. technician. Fay Arney—Fay is very active around the school, being Assistant Editor of the Weeper, instructor of Tumbling Club, a member of the Kappa Zi. Jean Bamforth- -Jean is a sister of the Amega Ser Dicha and a future druggist. Marguerite Belanger—Member of Senior Hi-Y and Calgary Yachting Club. Jean Bishop—Another psychology enthusiast who belongs to the Amega Ser Dicha Sorority and wants to become a Social Welfare worker. Jerry Bonam—Jerry is sixteen and has attended Central for two years. His ambition is to be a doctor and he’s greatly interested in photography. Sheila Fullerton—Sheila hails from London, Ontario and is a member of the Tumbling Club. She excels in Highland Dancing and swimming. Doug Gray—Is a member of the Eta Beta Pi. Hobbies are sports and music. Hugh MacDonald -A future journalist. Member of Scouts and Y.P. Ken MacLean—“Chief” is a member of the Eta Beta Pi and plays interschol¬ astic basketball. His ambition—?? 30 Idn znxyia uxU i Clive Matthew—Clive is a member of the Eta Beta Pie Fraternity. His hobby is fixing radios so that they won ' t work. Future—undecided. Flora Morrison -Tops in the brain department. Sports writer for Weeper, she is also a member of the Alpha Gamma and the Senior Hi-Y. Edna Morrow- Is a member of the Senior Hi-Y and plays basketball. Janet Neeland- This blonde Chemistry fiend enjoys basketball and is a mem¬ ber of the Bowling Club. Weeper Representative. Pete Nettleton- Pete is another member of the Eta Beta Pi whose chief hobby is to admire himself in the mirror. Ambition—the Navy. Helen Nielsen—Came late to Central and her favorite subject is Algebra. Amy Okazaki—One of the shorter members of Room 7, Amy is a member of the Senior Hi-Y and likes Chemistry. Margaret Peterson—“Pety” is a member of the Chi Beta Rho Sorority and the Drama Club, and her hobby is photography. Don Purvis—Don hails from Edmonton where he attended Westglen High School. His hobby is photography and he wants to be an artist. Cecilia Randle—This popular member of the Kappa Zi Sorority plays basket¬ ball and later plans to run a kindergarten. Don Reid—Don comes from Yorkton, Sask. His hobbies are stamps and photography. He wants to be either a surgeon or a dentist. Joan Rennie—This quiet lass has a flair for writing poetry. She is going to be a missionary and now is a member of the I.S.C.F. Lorna Robson—This cute Puella” is a member of the Sigma Lambda Chi and Senior Hi-Y, and will soon be on her way as an air stewardess. Thelma Satinovsky—A sister of the Amega Ser Dicha Sorority, Thelma plans to study Business Administration. Joan Sheara—Joan is a member of the Drama Club and is undecided as to her ambition, but she likes art. Sarah Srolovitz—This short, dark girl has a liking for Math., Science and basketball. She is a member of the Hebrew Youth Movement. Irma Stanley—This agile lass is an active member of the Tumbling Club and Calgary Ski ' Club. Her only ambition at present is to drive a ’47 Stude. Bill Steinberg— Willy” is a shark at basketball. Claims to have no hobbies? Phyllis Stephen—Phyllis is a member of the Alpha Gamma Sorority and plans on becoming a chemist although her favorite subject is art. Cynthia Switzer -This coming pharmacist likes Algebra of all things, and is a member of the Emuna Sorority. Marion Taylor—This dark-haired “jeune fille is an active member of the Tumbling Club and her favorite subject is—French. Audrey Tournay Writes to many pen-pals in her spare time. She is a mem¬ ber of the I.S.C.F. and plans on being a journalistic missionary. Kathleen Welham—Kay is a member of the Senior Hi-Y and plans to be a nurse. She has the high ambition of wanting to speak at least 7 languages. Donna J. Wilson -Another future nurse and a member of the Alpha Gamma and Senior Hi-Y. Donna has a favorite subject—spare periods. Donna P. Wilson—Donna, as well as participating in basketball, tumbling and skiing, collects records and is a member of the S.A.T. Sorority. Gordon Wilson—Gordon is always stumped by Mr. Pulleyblank’s geometry questions. His hobby is stamps and he wants to be a dentist. Naomi Wolochow -Naomi has not decided her ambition but she likes Chem¬ istry. A member of the Hebrew Youth Movement. 3 ! Front Row (left to right)—!). Collins, M. Mures, H. Gutman, L. Ramsey, II. Miller, J. Beames, D. Storey, B. Erb, B. Garbert, K. Allison. ' Second Row—S. Hoffman, 1). Murray, D. Lyne, G. Bennett, 71. McCollister, G. Ashford, P Epn Third Row—M. Nagler. H. Plancbe, B. Exton, X. Soltice. I). Wright, C. Cracknell, A. Patton. Fourth Row—C. Coutts, D. I.aven. 1Simms, J. Geddrs, B. Palmer. B. Punsmore, A. Durno, B. Culkin Missing—J. Seymour, D. Buckley, K. Brand, D. Wilcox. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Ken Allison—Ken is small, but is not bothered by this in hockey and rugby. Glen Ashford—One of our few honor students, Glen is popular with everyone. Jim Beames—Jim is another indoor sportsman. He likes paper wads and “spin the bottle’’. Gets good marks. Graham Bennett—Log-keeper for the Delta Rho. Is a member of the Hi-Y and is on the Weeper Staff. Likes skiing and badminton Kenneth Brand—A newcomer to C.C.I. this year. Ken is a soccer fan and wants to be a radio announcer or a journalist. Dave Buckley—One of Senior Rugby players. Dave is also good at basketball. He hopes to be an electrical engineer when he graduates. Dav Collins—Another brain of Room 8. Dave is our very popular Students’ Council Representative. Charles Couts—Even though Charlie has one of Helmer’s sun tans, he is verv well liked by all. Clive Cracknell—Clive is very quiet, but clever. He is well liked by all the rest of the fellows. Bud Culkin -An Eta Beta Pi man, Bud is the best drummer in Calgary (so he says). He leads the School Cadet Band. 32 Bruce Dennis—Room 8’s joker. Gets good marks and likes hockey. Bob Dunsmore—A star at laughing. Bob is a shark at Biology. Allan Durno—A swell fellow, member of Eta Beta Pi, Students’ Council and Room Executive. Peter Epp—Room 8’s basketball star. Loves shooting paper wads. Bryon Erb—A student of Chemistry, Bryon wants to be a doctor. Brian Exton —Quiet, but gets a lot of fun out of life. He is on the Room 8 Executive. Robert Garbert—Serious, this fellow gets good marks. Drives a ’46 Olds. John Geddes—A real camper and a good kid. Has got no ambitions. Henry Gutman—Member of the A.Z.A. Likes hockey and French. Saul Hoffman—Plays House League Basketball and is a member of the A Z.A. Saul is another photography fan. Dave Laven—This joker was the star of the Senior Rugby Team and played Interscholastic Basketball. Richard Lyne—This smiling lad is a member of our Tumbling Club, also a late comer to Social from P.T. 2. Howard McCollister—Howie played rugby for the Seniors and is a member of the Eta Beta Pi and Hi-Y. He is also a Track star. Murray Meeres—Murray ' s sports are hockey and roller skating. His hobbies are Chemistry and stamp collecting. Bill Miller—Hails from Mount Royal College and plays House League Basket¬ ball. Bill also builds model airplanes. Dave Murray Played Junior Rugby and is a member of Hi-Y. Dave is on the Executive of Room 8. Melvin Nagler—Is an N.C.O. in the Cadet Corps and a real brain at Social Studies. Melvin is a member of the A.Z.A. Bill Palmer—This brain of Room 8 likes swimming, bowling and rugby. Art Patton—Art sports all the latest fads and is an Albertan boy. He hails from Crescent and likes Tumbling. Hugh Planche—President of Room 8, is a member of the Delta Rho and Hi-Y. Hugh plays Junior Rugby and House League Basketball. Len Ramsay—Played centre for the Junior Rugby Team and is a member of the Hi-Y. Len likes skiing and hiking. Jim Seymour—Star centre of the West End Tournadoes, Captain of the Senior Basketball Team and Coach for the Senior Rugby Team. A K.K.T. man. Dennis Simms—A Herald carrier who seems to have plenty of moola. Dennis likes skiing and photography. Norman Soltice—This quiet, well liked lad is a really hard worker and is sure to go far. Dave Storey—Played House League Basketball, likes swimming, camping and tumbling. Dave Wilcox—This deep-voiced chap is second in command of our Cadet Corps. A member of the Weeper Staff and is a Biology fiend. Don Wright—Don is a member of the Youth Hostel and Tuxis. He tells us his hobby is women—could be. 33 Front Row (left to right)—Pat Riley, Pat Christianson, Beatrice Jamieson, Jack Belkin, Shirley Dayton, Anne Underhill, Bernice Sargent, Pauline Kearns. Second Row—Betty Thomas, Pearl Englund,, Marion Clarke, Mona Shapiro, Lillian Belzberg, Betty Raren, Cynthia Pearlman, Betty Larson. Third Row—David Robertson, Gren Bill, Charles Hantho, James McDonald, Chester Allen, Jack Steeves, Bob Traquir. Fourth Row Ronald Parker, Win. Mac Williams, Leonard Durov, Donald Millard, Onier Patrick, Bill Jacobs Fifth Row—Ken Birrell, Brian Gibson. Missing—Ina Kwong, Georgina Lovegrove, Fred McCall. Walter Meyer, Bill Shaw BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Chester Allen Shorty” is a drummer boy of our fair Cadet Band and is a crack shot. Looks like a military career for this boy. Betty, Baren—Member of Mem Zadich Gimmel and Dramatics Club. Has made up her mind in favor of Geology. Jack Belkin President of Room 9 and excels in all sports, especially basket¬ ball. Fascinated by debating. Lillian Belzberg A popular miss who is in Mem Zadich Gimmel and is really hep. Another Jolson fan. Gren Bill Star guard of Intermediate Basketball Team and a member of K.K.T. Frat. Plans to own a chain of newspapers. Ken Birrell—Can be seen sporting those classy blue, jeans and has an idea of going into the optical trade. Pat Christianson Our future fashion designer, Pat is Vice-President of Room 9 and in the Sigma Sigma Tau Sorority. Marion Clarke—A whiz of a basketball player and a member of S.O.S. and French Club. Likes skating and tennis. Shirley Dayton -Laughing Shirley is Room 9 s programme head. 34 4 en,cyixid4 cU 4 Pearl Englund—Secretary of I.S.C.F. Likes skating. Hopes to pass Algebra. Brian Gibson—Another basketball star on our Senior Team. Brian is a mem¬ ber of Delta Rho and Boys’ Hi-Y. Charles Hantho—Always enjoying some joke. Chuck played rugby. Leonard Hurov—French 1 seems to be getting easier for this lad every year. Bill Jacobs—Bill is a great cadet fan and ranks high in the A.M.I. Very well liked by everyone. Bea Jamieson—Room 9 ' s Council Representative. Bea is a great basketball fan. Member of the S.O.S. Sorority. Pauline Kearns—Loves basketball and skating. Says she is not overly fond of French. Ina Kwong—Ina is Secretary of the Room 9 Executive and always has a smile for everyone. v Betty Larson—Thifr-eBf’e blonde of Room 9-d Brquiet but is still quick with the school worl iSMgxdp Dtkf: S — ' Georgina Lovegrove Where fnere’s music there’s a ' cello and where there’s a ’cello there’s Georgina. Fred McCall Th is lad drops into school once in a while, although he doesn’t know what for. Has no ambitions. Jim McDonald—Another star at French. Besides women his sports are rugby, hockey and shooting. Bill MacWilliams—Bill has a passion for old (I mean old) jalopies. Is a mem¬ ber of the Hi-Y and likes skiing and swimming. Walter Meyer—He belongs to the Cadets and is talented in music. Also a crack shot in the Cadet Corps. Don Millard—An Eta Beta Pi man and mad ticket salesman. “Snarky’’ played Junior Rugby and was star guard. Don Parker—After finally getting out of grade ten, his ambition is to get into grade twelve. Plays hockey and rugby. Omer Patrick—A typical outdoor lad interested in skiing, fishing and hunting Has a future in the R.C.M.P. Cynthia Pearlman—Curly-headed Cynthia loves basketball and her great hope is to make 80 on her French tests. Pat Riley—Following in her father’s footsteps, Pat hopes to major in medicine. Skating and swimming are her favorite sports. Dave Robertson—Dave is bound for farming. His sports are skiing, swim¬ ming and badminton. Bernice Sargent—Green-eyed Bernice is always happy, even though her home¬ work is always done. Mona Shapiro—Key pounding Mona really makes the keys speak. Wants to be a receptionist. Bill Shaw—Always tooting his tin horn in the cadet parade. Bill belongs to the A.Y.P.A. and wants to take out a blonde. Jack Steeves—Our Council Representative. Is mostly interested in women, but as a side line takes up skiing and hunting. Betty Thomas—Brown-eyed Betty hails from the country and speaks well for her home town. Future secretary. Bob Traquir—Interested in Cadets and is a whiz in school. He is quiet and is always seen with a smile. Anne Underhill—She loves, to watch basketball gaitaes and has a hard time with her Physics -C _ 35 l lMAe ' iCf ' ia uate ' i I’ouck, Bob Dinkel. Third Row-—Fred Cox, Ted Walker, Phil Ross, Ron Farnsworth, Dave Forsyth, Doug Hamilton, Ed Garrett. Ed Dodd. Fourth Row—-Clive Cowin, Don French, Fred Hilderman, Fred llolan, Jon Eaton, Ted Cranston, Gordon Evans. Missing—Jim Fyfe. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 Jim Arnold—Jim played hockey for the Elbow Park Midgets and goes riding in all his spare time. Well liked by all. Albert Belzberg—A1 played Junior Rugby but does not try other sports as much. Has his future all planned—bum. John Bouck -An all-round athlete, John is a star badminton player, skier, and played Junior Rugby this year. Charles Browne—Secretary of Room 10 and future chartered accountant. Carl is one of the better students. Bob Buckles—Bob likes to ski and is a member of the Calgary Ski Club. His ambition is to be an engineer. Bob Cameron- Bob is an amateur photographer and an ardent worker on the Sat-teen Radio Show. Hopes to be a doctor.. Ken Carruthers—The smallest man in Room 10. Hopes to be a lab technician. He has a pet owl named Dutchy. Clive Cowin -A member of the Delta Rho Frat., Clive played Junior Rugby and Intermediate Basketball. Fred Cox—Can be seen many nights down at the Crystal at his favorite sport. Is also a basketball fan. 36 Ted Cranston—Ted would like to become an Electrical Engineer. His hobby is building models. Jim Devlin—Jim is in the Army Cadet Band. His hobby is, well, what is it, Jim? Has a future in the Army. Bob Dinkel—A pool and ping pong fan, Bob played Junior Rugby and Junior Interscholastic Basketball. Ed Dodd—-Ed is interested in collecting electric trains, wood carving and building models. Wants to be a dentist. Jon Eaton—Jon likes to fish and hunt. His hobby is woodwork. In the future he will take up forestry. Gordon Evans—Played goal for Scarboro Midgets and collects insects. Hopes to be a janitor. Ron Farnsworth—Ron likes to fish, hunt and take pictures. Another worker of the Sat-teen Radio Show. Doctor or lawyer. John Fisher—John, who designed the cover for this book, is a member of the K.K.T. Played Junior Rugby. David Forsyth- -Dave played Junior Rugby and his hobby is photography. He aspires to be a tramp. Don French—Another big-game hunter and member of the Delta Rho Frat. Don should look well in those navy blues in the future. Jim Fyfe—He played Junior Rugby this year and received an all-star award. Did well on the Junior Interscholastic Basketball Team. Art Garden—Art likes to build model airplanes in his spare time and is a man of the Calgary Highlanders. Ed Garrett—An Analecta Photographer and a member of the Senior Rugby Team. Ed is a future doctor. Bob Gartshore—Bob’s hobbies are stamp collecting and model building. He wants to become a T.C.A. pilot. Doug Hamilton—Played Junior Rugby and Basketball. He is a member of the Eta Beta Pi Frat. and hopes to be a French teacher. Howard Hampshire—Howard likes to hunt and fish and photograph. He hopes to be a druggist. Ken Hayhurst—Ken’s hobbies are building model ships and collecting butter¬ flies. Aspires to be another druggist. Fred Hilderman—Played in the Midget Hockey League and his ambition is to be a ditch-digger. Doug Hill—Doug is a member of the Calgary Ski Club and is Secretary of the Delta Rho. Delivers Heralds every night. Sheldon Hinchey—Sheldon’s hobby is building models. He is a member of the Calgary Highlanders Cadet Corps. Fred Holan—Fred plays hockey and softball. His ambition is to get through school. Ian Irwin—Keeps up the morale of the Room 10 boys with his stories (?). Plays badminton a lot. Joe Irwin—Played Junior Rugby and basketball and is also interested in skiing, badminton and hockey. Member of the K.K.T. Phil Ross—Phil plays hockey and is a runner of some note. Is trying hard to get out of Central. Ted Walker—Would like to take up one of the 26 specialties of medicine. Belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and Tumbling Club. 37 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Annette Ainslie—A graduate of McDougall and an avid collector of records. Member of C.G.I.T., Hi-Y and Council. Marni Bruce—Marni attended Rideau Park Junior High and is a member of the Omega Chi Delta and Council. Verlie Carmichael—Our blonde Cheerleader and member of the Phi Beta Zi, and Hi-Y. Future pharmacist. Audrey Clappison—Audrey plans to be a dietitian and is a member of the Dramatics Club and C.G.I.T. Penelope Clarke—Pam has pen pals in many countries and gets many inter esting letters. Is in the School Orchestra. Edna Cowell—Some of Edna’s hobbies are sewing, reading, swimming and skating. She will be a stenographer. Mary Crawford—Hails from Bowness School and wants to get through Central. Likes all sports. Shirley Desson—Shirley’s sports are skating and dancing and she belongs to the C.G.I.T. and Drama Club. l nde ' iCf ' iadluated, Front Row (left to right)—-Dolores Gould, Dora Lubinsky, Bunny Giffen, Kay Gubbins, June Larsen, Trude Mayer, Marni Bruce, Verlie Carmichael. Second Row—Rosalyn Katzen, Monica Engle, Shirley Desson, Penelope Clarke, Shirley Knight, Joyce Lintick, Annette Ainsley, Lola-Jean Smith. Third Row—Anne Shpak, Evelyn I inklater, Edna Cowell, Audrey Clappison, Betty Rendell. Back Row—Anne McLeod, Helen Ilewson, Donna Lintick Mary Crawford, Annabel Macdonald. Donna Diaper, Janet Graham. Missing—Elaine Rooney, Beryl Dutton, Marg Marriott, Susan Martin. 38 ■HU . fynctetoyidduatel Donna Diaper -A future concert and radio violinist, her hobbies are music and more music. Member of Hi-Y and Drama Club. Beryl Dutton- Is in Alpha Sigma Rho and wants to model in New York. Hobbies are buying clothes and studying Geometry. Lorna Edwards—Is one of the stars of our basketball team and future lab. technician. Horse-back riding fan. Monica Engle—Monica has won many awards for her piano, is in Emuna Sorority and French Club, and will continue her music. Bunny Geffen Has great ambitions to go on the stage and now she belongs to the Civic Theatre and Emuna Sorority. Dolores Gould—A member of the Emuna Sorority, French and Drama Clubs. Dodie has no ambition right now. Janet Graham Janet has an unusual hobby — collecting stuffed animals. Would like to own a Pet Shop. Kay Gubbins- -An ex-Rideau-ite and member of the Delta Phi Gamma and Bowling Club. Kay wants to be a linguist. Helen Hewson—Helen would like to go on the stage or be in radio. In the meantime she belongs to the Hi-Y. Rosalyn Katzin—A future dress designer, Rosalyn is interested in music and designing. Shirley Knight -Is a member of the School Orchestra and I.S.C.F. Her hobby is studying dog pedigrees. June Larsen—Has decided her future lies in Criminology. She is in the Hi-Y, Drama and Tumbling Clubs. Evelyn Linklater—Evelyn came from Connaught and is in the Sigma Tau and Tumbling Club. Ambition—nurse. Donna Lintick—Senior Hi-Y and Sat-teen member who enjoys reading and playing the piano. Another nurse. Joyce Lintick—Joyce, who came to us from Connaught, is in the Hi-Y and Sat-teen Club and will be a nurse. Dora Lubinsky—An Habonin and M.Z.G. Sorority sister. Her favorite sport is swimming and pastime is music. Anabel MacDonald—Anabel’s future lies in nursing and now she collects pic¬ tures and does handiwork. Anne McLeod—Is on the Students’ Council, in the Chi Beta Rho and Hi-Y. likes skating and will be a pharmacist. Marg. Marriott—President of the Kappa Zi Sorority and a “good kid (she says). Hopes to go to Varsity in Manitoba. Susan Martin -Sue belongs to the Alpha Sigma Rho and can be seen modeling with clay any time. Trude Mayer—Interested in all sports and a member of the Sigma Omega Sigma, Drama, Hi-Y and Basketball Club. Betty Rendell A member of the Booster Club and future nurse. Likes skat¬ ing and swimming. Elaine Rooney—Fashion writer of Weeper and member of Drama. Hi-Y and Calgary Ski Clubs. Collects records and more records. Lola-Jean Smith—Lola comes from Rideau and is in the Sigma Tau and Bowl¬ ing Club. Future lies in journalism. Anne Shpak—Anne is ambitious and wants to be a doctor. Belongs to the French Club and likes dancing and skating. 39 fy+tde i(f ia(!uate Front Row (left to right) Evelyn Cook, Pat Dole, Donna Deal, Eileen Anderson, Frances Bleviss, Virginia Bell, Connie Creighton, Carolyn Carben, Eleanor Burritt. Second Row—Virginia Bell, Muriel Cannon, Shirley Baggs, Margaret Polkard, Mary Gibson, Lalia Cooke. I orraitie Bruner, Beverly Douglas. Third Row—Grace P� aird, Margaret Mcilroy, Joyce Cardell, Beverly Calder, Betty Feldman, Dorothy Christianson, Eunice Bergman, Ann Gral run. Fourth Row—Joyce Cunningham, Betty Brown. Barbara Douglas, Sophie ADenmau, Anne Byrne Jean Fox. Missing—Barbara Bathie, Christine Dunsmore, June Ilemley, Anne Ballard. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Sophie Aizenman—Comes from Haultain. She belongs to the Tchiya Sorority and the Dramatics Club. Our star pupil who loves (?) school work. Eileen Anderson- -“Another Anderson’’. She comes from Rideau, plays a hot (?) game of basketball. Belongs to Hi-Y and Sigma Lambda Chi. Shirley Baggs—-Comes from Connaught. Shirley was one of the great (joke) actresses on the Sat-teen radio program. Plays basketball. Grace Baird —Comes to Central from Garneau High in Edmonton. Plays a good game of basketball. Algebra is her favorite subject. Ann Ballard—Another Rideau “Aryan ”. Ann is on the Sat-teen melloooow dramatic program. Belongs to Alpha Gamma Sorority. Vivian Baron—Is one of those extraordinary people who comes to Central as a pastime—when she feels so inclined! Loves giving English orals. Barbara Bathie -Comes from St. Hilda’s where she learnt some of her tumb¬ ling. She has never been overly fond of school. Delta Phi Gamma. Virginia Bell—Does not belong to any school activity but stars at school work. Eunice Bergman—Hails from Haultain junior High and belongs to basketball, Hi-Y, Tumbling and Dramatics Clubs. Best subject is Latin. 40 14 nde tiaduateA, Frances Bleviss—Dragged herself from Langevin to C.C.I. Plays an active game of basketball and belongs to the Tchiya Sorority. I� etty Brown Plays Junior House League Basketball and is a member of the Senior Hi-Y. She enjoys Algebra 1 and Latin 1 immensely. Lorrain Biuner —Is one of our old faithful Room 12’s who wishes to graduate. Eleanor Burrit—Comes from Toronto and Tech High in Winnipeg. She plays Junior House League Basketball and enjoys ML. W. Jones ' jokes. Anne Byrne Took off from Haultain and hasn’t cooled off yet. She is a St. John ' s Ambulance cadet sergeant and specializes in broken hearts. Beverly Calder Plays her own version of Junior Basketball, only it doesn’t seem to agree with the others. She hopes to be a dietitian. Murial Cannon—Comes from Sunalta and is a real brain in Algebra. Her ambition—a “Doc”. Joy Cardell---Loves riding a horse, “Tucky” by name. She is Captain of the Junior Girls’ House League Basketball Team. Delta Phi Gamma. Dot Christianson Our forgetful note bringer whose pleading voice can be heard saying “Do I stay in again tonight, Mr. Robertson?’’ Phi Beta Zi. Evelyn Cooke -One of these Joes” who is always memorizing Physics ques¬ tions which are never asked! She loves a good joke. Ambition (?). Lalia Cooke- -A top ranking student who came from Sunalta. She plays the violin in the Orchestra. Carolyn Corbin- Spent her life at Rideau. Ah, what a life! She is a member of Hi-Y and loves to get H s (horrible, that is) in Social Studies. Connie Creighton--Another Haultainer whose ambition is to be a school teacher. She is in her Church Choir and also teaches Sunday School. Joyce Cunningham—Otherwise known as a Latin shark. Music is her best subject. She wants to be a Veterinary Surgeon. Pat Dale—Sat-teen Sports Commentator who plays Junior Basketball. She is an ardent West End Tornado fan. Belongs to Alpha Gamma Sorority. Donna Deal- Our Room Representative. Belongs to the Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority. A fun loving 60 inch girl who hails from Rideau. Barb Douglas—Came to Central from Rupertsland School in Winnipeg and plays a good game of basketball. She belongs to the Sigma Tau Sorority. Beverly Douglas—Hails from Connaught. She is Captain of Junior House League Basketball and also is Room President. She has no ambition. Chris Dunsmore—Our star basketball player. Belongs to the Alpha Gamma Sorority. She dribbled from Sunalta and still hasn’t finished. Betty Feldman — The Silent Sneezer who hails from Langevin. Belongs to the Tchiya Sorority. She finds school work rather trying. Margaret Folkard- -Comes from Sunalta and her pet peeve is turning somer salts in P.T.—shei s afraid she won’t get untwisted. Loves Central. Jean Fox—Another Rideau-ite who stars in basketball. She is well liked by all and wants to be a French teacher. Mary Gibson—Comes from Sunalta. She relishes Biology and wants to be an air stewardess. Mornings find her slaving over Latin homework. Ann Graburn -A member of Junior Girls’ Hi-Y and is the hard-worked Secre¬ tary of Room 12. Belongs to the Delta Phi Gamma Sorority. June Hemley A swell girl who gets along well at school but sometimes her mind wanders . . where to, June! Ambition—high school grad. Margaret McElroy—Comes from Central High in Regina. Social Studies is her favorite subject. She plays a good game of basketball. 41 Front Row (left to right)—Verna Hayden, Joan Reid, Barbara Oliver, Haw Sharon, Dorothy Mack, Beverley Palfrey, Doreen Ruttan, Sheila Pease, Kathleen Moore. Second Row—Lois Marshall, Marilyn Malkin, Goldie Karsh, Hilda Hanen, Mona Diamond, Geta Gurevitch Joyce Morden, Mary Lindquist. Third Row--Margaret Kirkpatrick, Betty Mack, Joan Proctor, Helen Hamilton, Mary Morgan, Donalda Macdonald, Sheila Mac Lean. Fourth Row—Margaret Riinmer, Phyllis Maerov, Anne Peterson, Jeannette Paarup, Margaret Hansen. Missing—Eleanore Hatfield, Georgina Hicks, Stella Nedoba, Christina Smith, Violet Freelove. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 Mona Diamond—A member of the Delta Phi Gamma Sorority, she plays Senior House League Basketball. Interests centre around horses, sports, men! Violet Freelove—Another weekly Tumbler, Violet belongs to I.S.C.F. and is looking forward to starched aprons and thermometers. Geta Gurevitch—An ardent musician and hockey fan, Geta is a whiz at French pronunciation and her ambition is to pass all her subjects. Helen Hamilton—A future dress designer, Helen belongs to I.S.C.F., Dram¬ atics Club and Sat-teen. Hilda Hanen—Member of Tchiya Sorority, Hi-Y, French and Drama Clubs. Most interested in elocution and won the A. J. Anderson Scholarship. Margaret Hansen This busy girl belongs to Hi-Y, C-G.I.T., Young Peoples’ and the Calgary Ski Club. Her future lies in medicine. Eleanor Hatfield—Eleanor is a member of Sat-teen and Young Peoples’, and likes to rollr skate, hike and draw. Sharon Haw—President of Junior Girls Hi-Y, as well as being a member of the Phi Beta Zi, French Club and Students’ Council. Verna Hayden—This Calgary-born lass attends the Drama Club and Fitn- Nite, and wants to be an air hostess. 42 IdncfrebifbadluateA. Georgina Hicks Likes picnics, hiking and horses and wants to be a nurse. Goldie Karsh—Is the President of the Habonin Club and a member of the Tchiya Sorority and Drama Club. Intent on being a psychologist. Margaret Kirkpatrick -Is a member of the Alpha Gamma, Hi-Y and C.G.I.T. Mary Lindquist -Belongs to C.G.I.T., Drama Club and Hi-Y. Donalda MacDonald—Donny has joined Hi-Y and Delta Phi Gamma. Betty MacGillivray Is a member of Hi-Y and Sat-teen. Her future lies in radio work. Betty Mack —A member of the Hi-Y, C.G.I.T. and Sat-teen. Betty’s future lies in medicine. Dorothy Mack -A member of the Kappa Zi, Hi-Y, French Club, C.G.I.T.. Tumbling Club and Drama Club. Sheila MacLean Is a member of C.G.I.T. and Hi-Y. Sheila plays House League Basketball and is intent on being an artist. Naomi Maddocks—This busy girl is a member of A.Y.P.A., and Sat-teen and plays in both the School Orchestra and the Mount Royal Orchestra. Phyllis Maerov—President of the Tchiya Sorority and belongs to the Young Judeans. We also see her at the Drama Club. Marilyn Malkin -A little girl with a big interest in Edmonton. Belongs to the Tchiya Sorority and Young Judeans. Also seen at Drama Club. Lois Marshall—Belongs to the Sigma Omega Sigma and C.G.I.T. Kathleen Moore Kitty belongs to various musical clubs, Hi-Y, Drama Club. Mary Morgan—Is a member of the Kappa Zi and is also on the Executive of Room 17. Is an ardent basketball player. Stella Nedoba A future medical student, Stella belongs to the Polish Youth Club and the Tumbling Club. Joyce Norden—President of Room 13, Joyce is a member of Hi-Y, C.G.I.T., Sat-teen and the Alpha Gamma. Barbara Oliver -Here is a basketball star and a member of the Tumbling Club. Also belongs to C.G.I.T. and hopes to become a doctor. Jeanette Paarup—A native of Calgary, Jeanette is a member of the Drama Club. For some reason, she wants her B.Sc. Beverley Palfrey—Bev. plays House League Basketball, and is a member of C.G.I.T., Hi-Y, Sat-Teen and the Drama Club. Sheila Pease- -Is a member of the Hi-Y, Sat-teen, C.G.I.T., Alpha Gamma and plays House League Basketball. Anne Peterson—A member of the Calgary Ski Club and Sat-teen, Anne hails from Banff Mountain School and wants to be a stenographer. Joan Proctor—Has a yen to travel to South Africa. Meanwhile, she likes music, tennis and swimming. Joan Reid -Joan belongs to the Tumbling Club, I.S.C.F. and Y.P., and her ambition is to be a teacher. Margaret Rimmer—Marg. is a member of Sat-teen and wants to be a doctor H er favorite pastime is eating. Anne Robison—Anne wants to be an artist of some sort, but right now she’s a member of both the French Club and the Tumbling Club. Doreen Ruttan—Secretary of Room 13, Doreen is also a member of Hi-Y and the Phi Beta Zi. Christina Smith—New to Calgary from the Crows Nest Pass. Christina is a member of the French Club. Desires to be a nurse. 43 fynde tiaduateA, Fourth Row—Don Sinclair, Doug Sinclair, John Wilcox, Dave Van Heldon, Harold Weir, Paul Sketch, Pete Turner, Doug Smith, John Watson. Fifth Row Bob Williams, Ben Tobiesson, John Willsher. Missing—Ken Sharratt, Barbara Lowry, Grant Spiro, Jackie Wright, Irene Samezyk. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Monica Barker—An artist and future architect. Monica ' s, favorite sports are swimming, basketball and baseball. Barbara Lowry—Vice-President of the Senior Hi-Y and Room 14. Barb, is an accomplished pianist and is in the Kappa Zi Sorority. Irene Samezyk—A future doctor, she belongs to the Tumbling Club and the Polish Youth Club. Riding enthusiast. Betty Scarlett—Betty hopes to own a horse ranch some day, and in the winter is an active member of the Calgary Ski Club. Joy Sellars—Has two ambitions: one to get out of Central and the other to catch a street car. Likes swimming and skating. Jerry Shandro—Dark-haired, brown-eyed Jerry came into this world Jan. 30. 1931. Mainly interested in hockey. Ken Sharratt—Plays Junior Interscholastic Basketball and is in the Orchestra and Tumbling Club. Rose Sheftel—Member of the Tchiya Sorority. Interested in basketball. Marjorie Sigal—She likes skating, baseball and especially dancing. 44 Elsie Silverberg—Favorite pastimes are watching hockey games and swim¬ ming. Future lies in photography. Don Sinclair—Played rugby for Elbow Park. Will be a psychiatrist. Doug. Sinclair—“Red’’ is a C.C.I. Cadet and toots a tin horn in the band. Paul Skitch A graduate of Sunalta and an avid basketball fan. Paul likes all sports. Doug. Smith—Doug, is one of Mr. Hackett’s Cadets and a very ardent bowler. Grant Spiro—“Muscles” is interested in sports and plays hockey for the Elbow Park Juveniles. Irene Stone—Hails from Edmonton and is interested in music. She likes bookkeeping period best. Belongs to Junior Hi-Y. Evelyn Taft—This future nurse Belongs to St. John ' s Ambulance Brigade and the Dramatics Club. Elizabeth Taylor- This tuHv-haired brimette hails from Turner Valley and ui bmred brimette hails from Turner Valley and is interested in badminton and swimming. Anita Timmins—This swish dish is a member of the A.S.R. and the C.L.E. A quiz kid, but definitely. Ben Tobiasson—A struggling young violinist, Ben desires to be an engineer. Likes basketball. Jean Turner—A cute member of the-Sigma Lambda Chi and the Junior Hi-Y. Jean is interested in all sports. Joyce Turner—Here is a classy lassy with a sassy chassy. She is a member of the A.S.R. and takes an active interest in school functions. Pete Turner—Pete says all he ever drinks is coffee. Treasurer of the Delta Rho. Pete will be a hot politician. Montez Vance—Plays Junior Basketball and is a member of the Junior Hi- and Alpha Gamma. Excellent swimmer. Dave Van Helden—This enterprising young student is one of the more popu lar boys of Room 14. Plays House League Basketball. Elizabeth Walker—A “petite” girl who is interested in all school functions. She is an active member of the C.G.I.T. Gail Ward—A right smart kid in skiing and in school work. Gail is active in the A.Y.P.A. and Calgary Ski Club. John Watson—A member of the Pi Omicron. John likes all sports and plays House League Basketball. Harold Weir—Harold is a very conscientious worker but nevertheless found time to captain a basketball team. Nancy Whittaker—On the Eaton Junior Fashion Council and a member cf the Kappa Zi Sorority. Well liked by all. John Wilcox- -John collects records and has decided to be a pilot. He played Junior House League Basketball. Bob Williams—A star at Algebra, Bob is very active in the C.C.I. Cadets. Would like to be a politician or a publisher. John Willsher—An all-round athlete, John excels at skiing and rugby is right down his alley. Joyce Wonnacott—A whiz of a violin player. She likes skating and riding. Hopes to see the world some day. Audrey Wright—Interested in hockey, first aid and swimming. She is a member of the I.S.C.F. A nurse is her ambition. Shirley Sellars—A member of the Junior Basketball Team and Tumbling Club. Shirley does well in all sports. •15 Front Row (left to right)—-Ted Kalber. Bob Rintoul, Mike Jamieson, Bruce MacDonald, Xcil Manning, Loran Pilling, Ted MacDonald, Ed MacDonald. Second Row—Dick Jull, Leonard Ling, Alvar Osterberg, Gerry Quast, John Kerr, Jim Millard, Jay Joffe. Elmore McDonald. Third Row— ' Pom Loney. Dick Legh, Bob Rich, Eric Mountjoy, Bill Milner, Gra’.am LeBourvcau, Hugh McFarland, Bob Ki ' kpatrick. Fourth Row—Cyril Kay, Sherrold Moore, John Cummings, Frank Marriott, Leo Mittleman, Dick Ross, Pat MacLean, Alvin Libin. Missing—Bill l-oucks, Richard McGachic. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 John Cummings—John seems to enjoy patching together old cars and trying to make them run. Loves dear old C.C.I. Michael Jamieson—Mike is good in Physics and in Badminton. He is tall, dark and handsome. Jay Joffe—Mad about chocolate sundaes and tomato sandwiches, Jay hails from McDougall and is in the Tumbling Club. Dick Jull—Dick is Secretary of Room 15 and is a genius at all school subjects. Never has to worry when reports come out. Cyril Kay -And yet another brain. Cyril is the poor mathematician s stand-by and he excels in every subject. Colin Kerr— “Curly” is an archery fan and proclaims it to be the best of sports. Also a Patrol Leader in Scouts. Bob Kirkpatrick—“Kirk” is a Phi Beta Phi man who is seen at all the local doings. His favorite sport seems to be snooker. Ted Kolber -Ted is a whiz at every subject, bar none. Played House League Basketball and is a Sea Cadet. 46 Graham Le Bourveau—“Burpy” can be seen any winter morning tramping along in an attempt to beat the bell. Played House League Basketball. Dick Legh—Many a snicker in the classroom can be traced to Dick. A Cadet who really fills that uniform. Alvin Libin—“Lib” is definitely allergic to Math. However he mustered enough energy to play House League Basketball. Leonard Ling—Len is another fellow who doesn’t have much trouble in school- work. He is a former Rideau student. Tom Loney—Tom is a Cadet and former Sunalta student. Is interested in radios and girls. Future radio announcer. Bill Loucks—Bill ' s main worries are Physics and keeping his hair from being mussed by envious Room 15 characters. Glenn McCracken— “Sleepy” races madly in from Manchester every day to get to school on time. Is a Cadet and a Rideau product. Bruce MacDoanld—A Pi Omicron man and former Sunalta student. Played Junior Rugby and Junior Basketball. Also chased pucks for the Midgets. Ted MacDonald—The girl-killer of Room 15. ‘‘Little Ted” excels in most sports including blackjack. Is a Delta Rho stalwart. Elmore McDonald—Elmore is the ‘“unseen” in Room 15—his desk hides him. Is in the Cadet Band and is good in Algebra. Ted McDonald—“Big Ted” played House League Basketball and Interschol¬ astic Rugby. Belongs to Delta Rho tribe. Hugh McFarland—Active in everything but homework. Likes hunting. Richard McGachie—Would like to get French this year and we hope he does. Pat MacLean—Pat’s ability in sports is only surpassed by his attraction to the girls. Attends school in his spare time. Neil Manning—Neil divides his time between Cadets, his Herald route and basketball. Blows a hot bugle in the Cadet Band. Frank Marriott- Distinguished big-game hunter and rabbit fancier. Frank is that “outdoor” type. Hails from Rideau. Jim Millard—President of Room 15 and Students’ Council Representative. Jim belongs to P.B.P. Frat. and played for Elbow Park Midgets. Bill Milner—Brother to the famous Bud. Bill plays rugby and basketball and loves French (?). Sherrold Moore—A K.K.T. man, quarterbacked the Junior Rugby Team and played guard for the Junior Basketball squad. Eric Mountjoy — A photography fan. Eric hailed from Sunalta and likes skat¬ ing, swimming and stamp collecting. Alvar Osterberg—An avid worshipper of blueberry pie and former McDougall student. Alvar bugles in the Cadet Band. Loran Pilling—Loran works hard but doesn’t know at what. Played House League Basketball, and should be an excellent pool shot. Gerry Quast—Gerry is an up-and-coming artist and is a member of the Cadet Corps. His future is as yet undecided. Bob Rich—This rollicking fellow can always be seen with Dick Legh. Is a member of the C.C.I. Cadets and future—comedian? Bob Rintoul—Bob is a well-known baseball and hockey star. Likes wine, women and song—mainly women. Carl Rodier—Carl teaches wood-carving and also likes glass blowing. A former Sunalta student, he likes swimming and bowling. Dick Ross—Played Houes League Basketball and is also very proficient at snooker. Tau Etta Nu brother. 47 Alumni UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Jim Allan, Ross Anderson, Mavis Appleton, Marie Brooks, Harvey Buck- master, Evelyn Dennis, Jane Egleston, Emilie Follett, Gregory Forsyth, Robert Geddes, Dorothy Griffiths, Robert Kennedy, Gregor McGibbon, Dalton Mac- Williams, Jean Milne, Vivien Moore, Albert Okazaki, Lois Porter, Suzanne Saucier, Judah Smith, Kenneth Smith, Sharon Sprung, Mary Urdal, Gordon Watt, Grace Edler. OTHER UNIVERSITIES June Arney, University of California, Berkley; Ian Ashford, Mount Alli¬ son University, New Brunswick; Ian Brown, U.B.C.; Howard Clark, Clark University, Massachusetts; Eleanor Cooke, McMaster University; Marion Davis, University Toronto; Bill Dalgleish, U.B.C.; John Hall, U.B.C.; Jane Haas, U.B.C.; John Jones, U.B.C.; Howard McDiarmid, University of Mani¬ toba; Julie Ann Christie, Queens University; Gordon Pearce, U.B.C.; Herbert Peele, U.B.C.; Sylvia Shapiro, University Toronto. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE David Blazouke, Marilyn Bouck, Sally Ann Carr, Betty Giddie, Dorothy Hrase, Dorothy Hayhurst, Rex Heiters, Paul Humphries. Yale Joffe, Norman Knowles, David McKillop, Eva McWilliams, Jack Moore, Ross Pierce, Flor¬ ence Stein, David Tomlinson, Jean Trowsdale, Bill Wheatley. OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Anne Appleton, Technical School; Florence Ashton, Normal School: Jack Edworthy, Olds School of Agriculture; Ernest McCubbin, Nava! College, Royal Roads; Joyce Smith, Montana State College. BUSINESS COLLEGES George Bjarnason, Beth Hopkins, Georgina Lunn, Mildred McClaggan, Isobel Potter, Helen Purvis, Beryl Rutherford. NURSING Helen Anderson, Jeanne Engemoen, Gwen Jones, Lois Greenfield, Ann Purdie, Katie Schmidt, Gilda Goble. AROUND TOWN Eugenie Alston, Joan Anderson, Duncan MacWilliam, Bernard Burnand, Doreen Burrows, Audrey Call, Genevieve Clark, Ruth Colpitts, Goldie Dwor- kin, Dean Fry, Roy Gillespie, Lawretta Hicks, Norma Hill, David McCritchie, Eleanor Moore, Robert Horne, Pearl Esenstein, Kathleen Jones, Tom Mc¬ Gregor, Peggy Lazelle, Ron MacLean, George Morrison, Violet Murdy, Helen Nisbet, Esther Oliver, Russell Powell, Norma Roberts, Clarence Robertson. Gerrie Setterington, Pat Sheepy, Shirley Strong, Evelyn Taylor, Evelyn Weth- erall, Kathleen Whiteside, Donald Whittaker, Bill Whittaker, Mary Willits. LEFT TOWN David Bruce, Beryl Dickau, Shirley Fuson, Frank Kettner, Harold Milli- can, Myfanwy Edwards, Adelle Hodgson. 50 Ga+tdLdU c a v -£r ea fhiy if Jo dumb ActiuitieA Front Row (left to right)—Wilda Fitch, Marnie Bruce, Pat Chisholm (Sec.), Pete Louqheed (Pres.), Nancy Collinge (Vice-Pres.), Ann McLeod. Fay Arney, Gale Ward Second Row--Sylvia Chernoff. Marg Patterson, Bea Jamieson, Mr. F. D. Weir (Hon Pres ) Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank (Hon. Vice-Pres.), Ann Millican, Sharon Haw. Shirley Liesemer! Ross Lawson, Bud Milner. Third Row—Gordon McConkey, Blake Lilly, Jim Millard, Pete Simon, Glen Edwards, Ralph Huband, Stewart Kennedy, Bob Walker. Fourth Row—Arnie Murray, Doug Grey, Jack Steeves, John Fisher, Dave Collins, Ted Allan, Dick Timms, Ken Lewis. Students■’ Council — 1946-47 n Organization Committee successfully started this year’s Council in early November. The Executive was as follows: Honorary President . Mr. F. D. Weir Honorary Vice-President .... Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank President . Pete Lougheed Vice-President . Nancy Collinge Secretary . p at Chisholm Treasurer . Don Mcllroy An active Council, sparked by a live wire Executive, worked hard to pro¬ duce a lot of concrete benefits for Central. Most noteworthy of these improve¬ ments was the inception of a Students’ Union. A Booster Club and Boys’ Athletic Association were also formed. Changes were made in the letter award system as well. A very successful dance, Spring Fever’’, highliqhted the entertainment side of the Council activities. 54 C.C.I. Students’ Union February 5th, 1947, a date that will long be remembered in the history of Central High School. That day the Student Body gathered together to learn of the benefits of a Students Union, and to later vote for or against it. Before this, however, much time and work had been spent by a committee appointed by the Students’ Council with Pete Simon as chairman. They made inquiries, obtained information, and studied extensively various Students ' Unions. This committee and the Council drew up a tentative constitution. It was this that was presented to the students by Pete Simon, February 5th. Main point was the fee of $1.00 for which members would have reduced rates at school functions, preference in school activities, ticket sales and so forth. Pete Lougheed also spoke at the Assembly and told of the need for a Union at Central, in order to be able to compete with other schools in sports, etc. The next day, 95.6% of the pupils voted in favor of the Union. This great major¬ ity meant co-operation to a great extent for its success. Immediately, “Union Week” was declared, during which fees were paid promptly in return for a Union Card. The present Students’ Council was named functioning body of the Union, with the same executive. Under the jurisdiction of the Council, a much needed Boys’ Athletic Association was formed for the purpose of co-ordinating boys’ sports through¬ out the school, and their expansion. The Association’s main project was to make an inventory of all rugby equipment and a recommendation for over $300.00 was made to the Council for new equipment. This was granted along with the capital to purchase additional track shoes and softball equipment. Also to operate under the Council, was the newly formed Booster Club. They were given funds by the Council to make vast improvements in Central’s cheering section. The result was the most colorful section we have ever known. A souvenir basketball programme was edited by the Booster Club, and financed by the Council. April 3rd Saw the first Union Dance, “Spring Fever”, an overwhelming success. Sonny Fry was in attendance and a large profit was recorded . Following the Track Meet, the Union sponsored a Track Dance, free to all Uinon members. Once again it was well supported and an orchestra supplied the music. The Union activities were wound up at the combined Awards and Union Assembly, at which the treasurer, Don Mcllroy, gave a complete financial report. At the close of the first year that a Union has operated in our school, we feel it has been advantageous and its numerous benefits were felt through¬ out by the students. Those who worked so diligently to obtain it can take pride in its outstandig success and know they have done a great deed for Central. 55 Front Row (left to right)--Phyl Tinney, Norma Fledderjohn, Sylvia Chernoff, Fay Arney (Asst. Ed.). Elaine Rooney, Diana Walsh, Nancy Collinge, Joan Hayton, Shirley Douglas Second Row Arnie Murray, Dave Wilcox, Thelma Satinovsky, Mr. W. Jones (Advisor), Blake Lilly (Editor), Flora Morrison, Pete Simon, Bill Wolleydod. Back Row Fred Marshall, Bill Selby, Len Holman, Ted Allen, Dave Smith, Pete Lougheed, George Jull, Dave Craig. The C.C.I. Weep er The Weeper had a record subscription of 525 this year, with Blake Lilly, editor; Fay Arney, assistant editor; and a capable staff. The paper had the privilege of announcing many outstanding changes and events around Central, including the formation of the Students’ Union. Boys ' Athletic Association, and the Booster Club. An informative addition to the magazine was the monthly column, “The President Speaks’’, written by our President, Pete Lougheed. Through this, the students were kept well posted on important school events. The staff is indebted to Mr. Wm. Jones, their Literary Advisor, and Mr. Weir in charge of finances. 56 FRESHMAN’S FRIDAY . . . basteed November 15th saw the Boys’ Hi-Y sponsoring the third annual Fresh¬ man’s Friday, with Elmo Johnson making an excellent M.C. The evening’s highlight was the presentation of Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar”, starring Bill Fayter. A talented (?) quartet, consisting of Bill Egbert, Gordon McConkey, Bob Crisall and Blake Lilly, made several appearances, after which everyone got together and danced. RUOFMOOR FANTAPSODY . . . The evening’s entertainment presented by Room 4, January 24th, under the tongue-twisting name of “Ruofmoor Fantapsody”, which is Room 4 spelled backwards, was the first class-sponsored dance in two years and proved a great success. With Gordon McConkey, his jokes and fur coat, as M.C., a fine programme was presented. Among the stars were Asa (Arnold Kipnes) Jolson and his inimitable version of April Showers, and Pete Simon and his Ruofmoor Rheumatism Remover Quiz. Dancing brought the Fantapsody to a conclusion. SPRING FEVER . . . Central’s first Union Dance was held April 3rd, in the Auditorium, with President Pete Lougheed ably handling the Master of Ceremonies duties. Sonny Fry supplied the music for the many dancers. The popularity of Central was proven in that there were as many non-Union members, who were charged double, as Union members in attendance. BASKET BALL . . . On Friday, May 9th, the Senior Girls ' Hi-Y entertained Central’s Inter¬ scholastic Basketball Teams at their second annual dance “Basket Ball”. Music was supplied by the Music Makers and it was rated a great success. TRACK DANCE . . . Sponsored by the Union and managed by the Booster Club, the dance was held May 30th, following the Interscholastic Track Meet. Union mem¬ bers were admitted free of charge and an orchestra once more played for the dancers, making it a highly enjoyable climax for the Sports Day. GRADUATION DANCE . . . The graduating class and their friends were entertained by the Home and School Association at the annual “Graduation Dance”, held June 13th in the school auditorium, with Bruce Bristowe and his orchestra supplying the music. Many thanks go to the Home and School Association for making the evening so enjoyable. It was one that will never be forgotten by the Grad¬ uating Class. 57 Aliembtiel INTRODUCTION DAY . . . As in past years, the Boys ' Hi-Y sponsored the first Assembly of the year before the school term was a week old. The purpose was to introduce to the incoming Freshmen, their teachers. Don Mcllroy, the chairman, intro¬ duced each teacher, and Mr. Churchill gave an inspiring talk on Central’s traditions, both academic and athletic. SCHOLARSHIPS . . . The student body gathered together September 13th for the presentation of Scholarships, won by our students in the past year. Mr. W. F. Reid, Chairman of the School Board, presented the three Viscount Bennett Scholar¬ ships. Alberta Okazaki and Dorothy Hayhurst each received $100.00 cheques for having the highest standing for boys and girls respectively in Grade Twelve Examinations in the province. The third Scholarship, of $50.00. was presented to Gail Ward for obtaining the top standing in Calgary in Grade Nine Examinations. Gail was a former student of Rideau Park Junior High School. To Nancy Collinge went the $16.00 McKillop Scholarship fer the highest marks in Grade Eleven. It was proven that Central students are well represented in the field of academic awards. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS . . . On November 5th the students gathered in the Auditorium to hear the Presidential Election Speeches. Mr. Churchill introduced the two candi¬ dates, Nancy Collinge and Pete Lougheed, supplying the students with in¬ formation about each. Nancy mentioned the Council needed a feminine touch and promised to do her utmost to make all activities a success. Pete gave a platform of modern, methods and improvements so that Central would attain even greater heights, which he promised to follow. The students cast their ballots November 7th, and, after a close race with Nancy, Pete Lougheed was elected President of the Students’ Council for the 1946-47 school year. STUDENTS’ UNION . . . On February 5th an Assembly was held for the students to learn the advantages of a Students’ Union and what it would mean to our school. Pete Simon spoke first and told of the financial help it would be and outlined a provisional constitution. Pete Lougheed followed, appealing to the softer side of the students. He also told of the necessity for Central to have a Union in order to compete with other schools. Two days later 95.6% of the student body voted for a Students’ Union. 58 Ateembliel ON TRACK . . . The morning before Eliminations for the Track Meet took place, a cheer rally was held. Arnold Murray, President of the Booster Club, was in charge, Mr. Churchill introduced the students to a new idea involving cards in school colors to be used at the Track Meet. The Cheer Leaders took over for the remainder of the period to practice cheers for the Meet. STUDENTS’ UNION AND AWARDS ASSEMBLY . . . Awards Day is probably the most inspiring day during the school term and this year it was heightened by the addition of reports on the newly formed Students’ Union. Don Mcllroy presented a complete financial report on the Union, and Pete Lougheed outlined the Union’s progress. The Francis Woolverton and Murray Law Memorials were presented to the best all-round girl and boy respectively. Letters and Letter Pins were given to the Lettermen and Lettergirls. Among the many sports awards presented were the Kappa Kappa Tau Memorial Sweaters, given to outstanding athletes in each grade, and trophies for Basketball, Bowling, Track and Rugby. GRADUATION EXERCISES . . . The Graduating Class of 1947, consisting of sixty-nine boys and f if tv giils, assembled in the Auditorium, June 16th, for their Graduation Exercises Mr. W. F. Reid was chairman for the evening, and Rt. Rev. H. R. Ragg, Bishop of Calgary, gave the address. The Valedictories were delivered by Jeanne Adams and Pete Simon Mr. F. D. Wei r introduced the girl graduates, while Mr. W. G. E. Pulley- blank introduced the boys, and Mr. P. P. C. Haigh presented programmes to each. Caroline McFarland, a member of the Graduating Class, was the vocal¬ ist. The School Orchestra contributed several numbers to help make the impressive evening a cherished memory for the graduating students. French Clubs In October two French Clubs, a Senior and a Junior, were formed under the sponsorship of Miss Maxwell. The senior group, directed by Aileen VVilson, chose for its officers: President . . .. Phyllis Tinney Vice-President . Pat Riley Secretary . Florence Long 59 tyn,e tcU Club The Club met every Wednesday for meetings, conducted in French, with programmes of songs, games, dialogues and conversation. This gave the members an opportunity to improve their pronunciation and their facility in the use of French. Miss C. Barclay of Western Canada High School, addressed the members at their Christmas meeting and described the celebration of the Christmas festival in France. Miss May Powell lead the club in the singing of French songs. The Junior Club, under the direction of Willa Mack, had a membership of eight and held weekly meetings from October until January, when they united with the Senior Club. YOU ' RE LUCKY The Teacher’s pants were rolled up high, His tie was loud and long. His socks were enough to drive one mad. And most of his grammar was wrong. He chewed on a stick of week-old gum. His shoes were a messy disgrace. His hair was dirty, and hung so that You could only see part of his face. From his bright blue shirt to his laces, From the tip of his nose to his toes, His languid frame seemed to flow around. And the slouch was his everyday pose. A cigarette hung from the side of his mouth. As he dictated his incomplete notes. He lolled in his chair like a worn-out sock, And he smelled like he lived with some goats. The teachers he taught with were all just the same, In a slovenly, unkempt way. Blue-jeans, and crews, seemed to be right. And short skirts, the fad of the day. This isn’t quite true, but it surely could be, If the teachers would go crazy too. Be thankful, kid, that this isn’t so. That the teachers don’t look just like you. —Fred Marshall. Room 2. 60 Activities The Home and School Association Th opening meeting of the Home and School Association was held in October, when the following officers were installed: President . Mrs. Bowman Vice-President . Mrs. Steeves Secretary ... Mrs. Stephen Treasurer . Mrs. Reynolds On November 7th the annual Membership Tea, which was a great success, was held. Scholarship Night, also in November, saw Harvey Buckmaster presented with a $50.00 Scholarship, and a motion picture, entitled “Coast to Coast” showed by Mr. Phillips. For the remainder of the term, several very enjoyable programmes were provided by the Dramatic Classs and students of the school. The Graduation Dance, in honor of those planning to leave school, brought to a close the year’s activities. We wish every success to the Graduating Class of 1947. School Orchestra 1 he C.C.I. Orchestra, under the baton of Miss Powell, supplied the music for Graduation Ceremonies and played an outstanding part in the 1 alent Festival. Miss Powell is to be thanked, for she has spent much of ner time instructing the students in both appreciation and actual work. Members of the Orchestra were: Shirley Knight, Nan Madocks, Lolia Cooke, Kitty Moore, Joyce Wonnacott, Pam Clarke, Fay Arney, Sharon Haw, Dave Laven, Vern Trevoy, Ken Sharratt, Leonard Hurov, and from Western, two faithful supporters, Margaret Beatty and Miras Komusi. 61 Front Row (left to right)—Gordon McConkey, Bill Fayter, Arnie Murray, Ross Lawson (Pres.), Mr. Pulleyblank (Mentor), Pete Simon, Dave Murray, Bill Egbert. Second Row—Roy Reynolds, Blake Lilly, Bob Crisall, Ted Allison, Jim Willox, Hugh Planche. Elmo Johnson. Third Row—George Jull, Bill MacWilliams, Omar Patrick, Graham Bennett, Ted Allan, Leu Ramsey, Don Mcllroy, Pete Lougheed. Boys’ Hi-Y The Boys ' Hi-Y, under the mentorship of Mr. Pulleyblank, has just com¬ pleted a most successful year. The 1946-47 executive was as follows: President . ... Ross Lawson Vice-President . . Pete Simon Secretary .... Arnold Murray Treasurer . Bill Fayter Corresponding Secretary . Gordon McConkey As in the past the club’s chief projects were their Introduction Assembly, Freshman’s Friday and the sale of School Sweaters. Through marking examination papers, the members earned $80.00, from which they donated $50.00 to the World Youth Fund. Among the speakers enjoyed during the. year were Mr. Churchill, Father O’Byrne, Mr. P. N. R. Morrison and Mr. Art Morgan. 62 Front Row (left to right)—Elaine Rooney, Anne McLeod, Peggy Marshall, Donna Wilson, Anne Millican, Miss James, Mary Meda Manning, Alixe Bures, Amy Okazaki, Elsie Makuch. Second Row—Lorna Robson, Pat Riley, Margaret Peterson, Nancy Collinge,. Flora Morrison, Shirley Douglas, Joyce Turner, Joan Hayton, Barbara Jean Bowman, Doreen Bishop, Joan Parker Third Row—June Larson. Fay Fisher, Annette Ainslie, Jean Buckles, Pat Chisholm, Sylvia Colpoys, Marguerite Belanger, Gwen Oliver, Irene Bjornabo, Kathleen Konklin, Joyce Lintick. Fourth Row—Jean McDonald, Barbara McLeod, Donna Lintick, Pauline Kearns, Edna Morrow. Anita Timmins, Wilda Fitch, Donna Diaper, Helen Hewson, Ann Wilson, Joan Timmins, Jean Hymas. Senior Girls’ Hi-Y Mentors . Miss James and Miss Suitor President. Anne Millican Vice-President . Barbara Lowry Secretary . Anne McLeod Treasurer. Mary Meda Manning Gamma Chi Representatives Shirley Douglas, Wilda Fitch, Barbara Jean Bowman Once again the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y is able to look back on a successful year. For the first time the membership was open, and consequently it was much larger, numbering fifty-five. Activities during the year have included an annual welcoming party for grade ten girls, sellings of school Christmas Cards, a Christmas Party for the children of the Salvation Army Home, and selling soft drinks at school functions. Speakers have included the Rev. Dean Smye, Miss Riley of the Public Library, and two gentlemen who lectured on tuberculosis. The year concluded with the second annual “Basket Ball” on May 9th, held in honor of the Interscholastic Basketball Teams. 63 Front Row (left to right)- -Montez Vance, Audrey Paulence, Elizabeth Walker, Mary Linquest, Kathleen Moore, Bev. Douglas, Jean Turner, Doreen Ruttan, Marg. Kirkpatrick. Second Row—Eunice Bergman, Betty Scarlett, Elizabeth Taylor, Bev. Calder, Sharon Haw. Donalda Macdonald, Bev. Palfrey, Eileen Anderson, Anne Graburn, Miss Todd. Third Row—Joyce Norden, Ann Ballard, Shirley Sellars, Gail Ward, Marg. Foldard, Muriel Cannon, Jean Fox, Sheila Pease. Junior Girls’ Hi-Y The 1946-47 Executive of the Junior Girls’ Hi-Y was as follows: Mentor ... Miss F. S. Todd Assistant Mentors . Jeanne Adams, Joan Coxon President .. Sharon Flaw Vice-President . Aileen Anderson Secretary ... . Sheila Pease Treasurer .... Bev. Douglas Gamma Chi Reps. Jean Turner, Doreen Ruttan Miss Todd, with the assistance of Miss Dewar, opened the year with an inspiring induction service. As in the past, the girls checked coats at the school dances to raise funds to buy pins to present to the Lettergirls. They also entertained the children of the Salvation Army Home at a Valentine’s Party. Among their other activities was the making of a purple and gold Central Banner. Several speeches were enjoyed and the year was concluded with a hike. 64 GandidLi u 6u ' ut a 65 ActitUtieb Talent Festival In place of the Annual Play, the students this year took part in a Talent Festival, held April 25th. Pete Lougheed, school president, was chairman. The School Orchestra and Choir, under the direction of Miss M. M. Powell, performed several numbers which were well received. Miss James directed a group of girls from her P.T. Classes, in folk dances and a Sailor’s Horn¬ pipe. The girls wore smart costumes which greatly added to the effect. The Girls’ and Boys’ Tumbling Clubs went through some intricate routines, under the capable direction of Fay Arney and Ross Lawson. Bud Culkin and Chester Allen played a drum duet, which was novel and very much enjoyed. Fay Arney’s dance will long be remembered, and likewise Arnold Murray’s flute solo. The highlight of the evening was the two dramatical productions, “Home Coming” and “To Meet The Chinooks’ . “Home Coming” was written and directed by Mrs. S. E. Carsley, with the cast, members of the Dramatics I Classes. The members of the Dramatics Club took part in To Meet The Chinooks”, which was written by Alan Fraser, a former Central student, and directed by Miss Kaulbach. Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club was again organized this year under the capable supervision of Miss Kaulbach. The club presented the play “To Meet The Chinooks” in the school ' s Talent Festival. The Executive included: Hon. President .. Miss Kaulbach President . Ralph Huband Secretary —. Len Holman 66 Front Row—Dave Wilcox, June Larsen, Fay Arney, Brian Exton. Back Row—Jim Willox, Len Holman, Rolph Huband, Ken Korek. Left to Right—Dorothy Mack, Marg. Hansen, Marg. Kirkpatrick, Betty Mack, Verna Hayden, Sharon Haw, Hilda Hanen, Donalda MacDonald, Doreen Ruttan, Sehila Pease. 67 Front Row (left to right)—Carrie Harrison, Sylvia Colpoys, Jean Turner, Sheila Pease Flora Morrison. Alixe Bures, Shirley Douglas, Pat Chisholm, Bea Jamieson, Second Row—Verlie Carmichael, Lois Anderson, Eileen Mair, Barbara McLeod, Nancy Collinge, Gale Ward, Jeanne Adams, Jean Fox. Third Row—Bob McLeod, Dick Timms, Arnie Murray (Pres.), Blake Lilly, Bud Culkin, Doug Grey, Bill Wolley-dod, Booster Club For the first time in the history of Central a school Booster Club was organized this year. Although it wasn’t started until January, it has proved itself a worthy organization in the boosting of Central and its school functions. The club took over the selling of all tickets, improving our cheering sec¬ tion, entertainment between basketball games, editing a souvenir basketball programme, and managing the Track Dance. The Cheer Leaders came under the jurisdiction of the club and new cheers were adopted with Verlie Carmichael, Eileen Mair, Barbara McLeod, Jean Turner, Dick Timms and Blake Lilly appointed as the new Cheer Leaders, resulting in the best cheering section Central has ever known. The Executive: President .. Arnold Murray Vice-President . Elmo Johnson Secretary-Treasurer . Barbara McLeod 68 ActiuUiel Gamma Phi The Gamma Phi is the Central Council and co-ordinating body of the Senior Boys’ Hi-Y Clubs in this city. It consists of twelve members, three representatives from each of its four senior clubs. The executive is: Advisor . Ray Atkinson President . Arnold Murray Vice-President . Cam Harris Secretary . Don Hutcheon Treasurer . Roy Reynolds During the year the club sponsored two dances, a charter night, and party for the Hi-Y Clubs, and was host for the 1947 Regional Conference. Central members of the Council are: Arnold Murray, Roy Reynolds, Ed Whittaker. Gamma Chi The Executive of Gamma Chi, Inter-Club Council for Hi-Y during 1946-47, was: Advisor . Miss Foster President.. Margaret Beatty Vice-President . Wilda Fitch Secretary-Treasurer . Sharon Haw Under the leadership of Miss Foster, who moved here recently from Victoria, where she did similar social work, Gamma Chi spent a very pro¬ ductive year. They sent Anne Millican and Marg. Beatty to Victoria as their delegates, took an active part at the Edmonton Conference, and held a suc¬ cessful rummage sale. The supper meetings held at the Y.W.C.A. once a month were greatly enjoyed. Inter-School Christian Fellowship Under the leadership of Miss Bessie Dodds, the I.S.C.F. met every Friday noon. Portions from the Gospel of St. John were studied and speakers from Japan, Australia and the West Indies lectured. The Central Group joined with other groups throughout the city for parties and socials. Officers for 1946-47 were: President . Vice-President .... Secretary . Social Convenor . Audrey Tournay . Irene Jenkin ... Pearl Englund ... Shirley Knight 69 Athletioi AUtleiicl Front Row (left to right)—Arnie Murray, Ted Allison (Vice-Pres.), Ross Lawson, Bud Milner (Pres.), Jim Seymour, Sherrold Moore, Pete Lougheed. Back Row—Mr. Hackett, Dick Timms, Pete Simon, Bob Dinkle, Harold Weir, Howard McCollister. Boys’ Athletic Association Operating on a trial basis in this, its first year, we believe the Associa¬ tion’s accomplishments are sufficient to warrant its formation again next year. The major project undertaken was to take an inventory of all the rugby equip¬ ment on hand, making a recommendation to the Council for new equipment. A basketball committee was set up to handle the House League play-offs, resulting in much time and confusion being saved. Through the Association’s efforts, Mewata Stadium was made available for track practice and elimination day. They also obtained track shoes, judges and trainers for the Track Meet. House League Softball was organized and efficiently run off under the direction of an appointed committee. Officers for the year were: President . Bud Milner Vice-President . Ted Allison Secretary . Bruce MacDonald Front Row (left to right)—Elmo Johnson, Paul Skitch, Arnie Murray, Doug Gray, Bud Culkin, Bernie Cohen, Pete Simon, Dave Smith, Fred Ashdown. Second Row- -Ted Allison, Grant Spiro, Howard McCollister, Bob Brockbank, Cal Oughton, Dave Laven, Ted Jakeman, Ed Arnold, Bob Gilhooley. Back Row—Don Mcllroy (Coach), Mike Hall, Ted Allan, Fred Hilderman, Dave Buckley, Ron Parker. Phil Ross, Don French, Jim Seymour (Coach). Senior Football Coached by Don Mcllroy and Jim Seymour, the Senior Rugby team was made up of most of last year’s Intermediates, who, with an extra year ' s ex¬ perience un der their belts, were a tough team to stop. Although hard pressed for heavy pads, the lack of good equipment didn t seem to stop the eagerness with which the boys played the game, and more often than not it was the opponents who were the last to get up. Captained and quarterbacked by Ed Arnold, a hard blocker and tackier, and with Dave Laven, Jack Belkin and Arnie Murray supplying most of the gains, the backfield seemed to have everything but good ball handling. The line, averaging about 165 pounds, was very rugged, and it took quite a bit to go through it. Pete Simon and Ted Allison guarded the ends with robust tackles Bob Gilhooley and Elmo Johnson in on every play. Cal Oughton was outstanding at centre and was guarded by Bob Brockbank and Ted Jakeman, two rough guards. All other players played well when on the field. The brains and field generalship gave Ed Arnold, the quarterback, a spot on the All-Star team, and from the line, Elmo Johnson, Cal Oughton and Ted Allison were voted for the All-Star positions. 73 AthleticA Front Row (left to right) —Ted MacDonald, Jim Whitford, Larry Fish, Bob Dinkle, Ken Sharratt, Bill Milner, Jim Fyfe. Second Row —Joe Irwin, Don Millard, Len Ramsey, Bruce MacDonald, Sherrold Moore, Charles Hantho, John Willsher, Earl Lomas, Jim Millard. Back Row —Pete Lougheed (Coach), John Fisher, Bud Milner (Coach). Junior Football Consisting mainly of grade 10 boys, the Junior Football team was nosed out by Western for the league championship. Coached by West-end stars Pete Lougheed and Bud Milner, these boys, few of whom had played organ ized football before, were welded into a very fine machine that would do credit to any school. The brains and captain of the team was quarterback Sherrold Moore who often bewildered his coaches by his readiness to take chances. Behind Sherrold was pile-driving full-back John Fisher and halfbacks Clive Cowin and Wayne Moore, who handled the kicking chores. The line was centered by big Bob Dinkel who was consistently piling up plays in the opposition back- field. Guards Larry Fish and Don Millard could be counted on when the going was tough. Second year men Jim Whitford and Jim Millard were renowned as tackles and were noted for their hard tackles despite their lack of equipment. The end position was the strongest in the league with two stal¬ wart pass catchers and hard tacklers in Ted MacDonald and Jim Fyfe. The flying wing slot was very capably handled by Doug Hamilton, who could skirt the end very quickly on a deceptive reverse. All Stars were: end, Jim Fyfe; tackle, Jim Millard; and guard, Larry Fish. 74 7 Leu One a««rs o«A I� fc T ' s � y r - 9 ' 75 Athletic Front Row (left to right)—Dave Snow, Bud Milner, Jim Seymour (Captain), Ross Lawson, Harry Webber. Back Row—Mr. Hackett (Coach), Don Mcllroy, Brian Gibson, Pete Lougheed. Missing—Ken McLean. Senior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball The Central Seniors, composed of the nine best basketball players in the school, was a well balanced squad, utilizing to full advantage both height and speed. Having about six of last year’s team again on the roster, plus some newcomers, but by no means amateurs, the Seniors played a very inspired brand of ball most of the time, but could also play very ragged ball. The team was composed of some of the best shots ever to come to Central. Jim Seymour looked after most of the rebounds around the opposition basket and was the key man on the attack, for, as well as feeding sharp-shooting Bud Milner and Ross Lawson in the corners, he also got more than his share of baskets even though closely guarded. Dead-eye” Bud Milner could always be counted on when the going was toughest, and Ross Lawson, almost infall¬ ible on long shots and a great play-maker, could also come through in the pinch. Harry Webber, a great play-maker and wicked shot, kept the opposi¬ tion guessing most of the time with his deceptive faking; also good on rebounds. Dave Snow, a very good shot and a hard man to check, was noted for his 76 AtlileiicA, ability on long shots. Guard Don Mcllroy was a very aggressive player and exceptionally good on defence; a hard job to get a rebound from him. Brian Gibson, the guard with springs in his legs, could take a rebound from anybody, a very close checker and good material for next year’s team. Pete Lougheed, the smallest guard and the bad man of the team, a very fast player and a hard one to check, was noted for his unorthodox style of shooting. Ken McLean, brought up from the Intermediates half way through the season, proved he could keep pace with the Senior company. Much credit is also due Mr. Hackett, who sacrificed a great deal of his own time in order to give the team help. Intermediate Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball This league, organized for the first time this year, was designed to give more boys a chance to play Interscholastic Basketball. In its first year of play it provided a very good brand of ball, and, while not as accurate as the Seniors they were just as fast, although their shooting was erratic at times. The Central Intermediates, under the very able coaching of Ross “Shorty” Lawson, were a very crude and inexperienced team at the beginning of the season, but as time wore on and they had more practice with each other, they began to show promise. A well balanced team with lots of height and speed, they were able to cop more than their share of rebounds from their opponents. Of particular brilliance was Dave Craig, who, as one of the full time players on the team, proved invaluable in the protection of our basket and the breaking up of fast attacks. Fred “101” Ashdown, a slow starter, soon got into his stride and a t the end of the season was controlling the opposition back- boards. Glen Edwards and Pete Simon, two fast-breaking sharp-shooting forwards, could also be counted on to come through when the chips were down. Clive Cowin, a sharp-shooting forward, was very deceptive and hard to check; a fighting team man and good for next year’s team. Dave Laven and Arnie Murray were two more forwards who proved they could hold their own, Dave a very deceptive shot and very sharp around the key hole. Arnie a very fast forward whose abiilty to shake a check was renowned. Arnie could out-jump opponents much taller than himself. Bob Campbell, who, through an injury received, was not able to play the last few games, was missed very much. Bob was a good floor checker and a good shot from the corner. Ted “Lank” Alli¬ son used his height to good advantage and also worked a fast break. Guards Ed Whittaker. Gren Bill and Rennie Dawson, were the defensive part of the team, along with Dave Craig. Ed, the smallest player on the team, was noted for his close checking and fight. Rennie and Gren were both very good on rebounds and shooting long shots. Gren was noted for his dribbling ability. The Intermediates just missed the championship in the first year of play— maybe next year is ours. 77 Front Row (left to right)—Fred Ashdown, Ted Allison (Captain), Rennie Dawson, Ross Lawson (Coach). Back Row—Pete Simon, Glen Edwards, Bob Campbell, Dave Laven, Ed Whittaker. Junior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball This year’s Junior Team, although small, had plenty of fight but met with a little tough luck. Coached by Bud Milner, the team showed remarkable improvement at the end of the season, and if they had played ball at the start of the season, the way they did at the end, they would have made a better showing in the play-offs. Sparked by flashy forward Arnold Kipnes, the team was small in size but high in spirit. Kipnes, a great ball handler and shooter, had a knack of stealing the ball. Paul Skitch, a later starter on the team, proved he could hold down his position as he starred in his first game; an uncanny shooter. Ted Mac¬ Donald had a very fast style of shooting but was high in the scoring list, due to his great floor checking ability. Guard Sherrold Moore was very effective on defence, and did a great amount of play-making on the offensive, while his mate, Bruce MacDonald, controlled most of the rebounds around our basket, and was a very good shot from the corner. Jim Fyfe, a left-hander who used 78 Fiont Row (left to right)—Jack Belkin, Arnold Kipnes (Capt.), Sherrold Moore, Ed MacDonald Back Row—Bill Steinberg, Peter Epp, Bob Dinkle, Joe Irwin, Bruce MacDonald, Bud Milner (Coach). his height to advantage, was also a smart play-maker. Doug Hamilton and Peter Epp were two fast breaking forwards. Doug’s ball handling and quick thinking should stand him in good stead for next year, while Pete, the smallest player on the team, made up for his lack of height by his alertness and accur¬ ate shooting. Bob Dinkle planted himself around under the basket most of the time and utilized his height to capture rebounds. Bill Steinberg, a shifty forward and a deadly shot from close in, was out with an injury in the last few games. Quick Harry Palmer was always ready to take advantage of the breaks and could cope with taller fellows in rebound fights. Jack Belkin, a late starter, soon proved his defensive value to the team and also his ability to pick up loose balls. Forward Ken Sharratt and guards Joe Irwin and Bill Milner, played well whenever on the floor and should make good material foi next year’s team. If coached along the same lines as they were this year, they form the foundation of great new teams to continue where the old ones left off in the basketball history of Central. 79 AtUleiioi Summary of Games December 6th saw the three Central teams journey up to Crescent. Suf ¬ fering from opening night jitters, the three teams from Central were beaten, Juniors 38-28, Intermediates 28-22, and Seniors 53-31. High scorer for Central for the night was Arnold Kipnes with 15 points. On December 13th, Western invaded the 12th Avenue Auditorium, to suffer two losses at the hands of the Purple and Gold. Central won the Inter¬ mediate and Senior games, 37-22 and 35-31 respectively, but lost the Junior tilt 53-27. High scorers for Central were Kipnes and Milner with 12 points each. On January 17th, Western played host to Central. The Purple and Gold dropped the first two contests. The Juniors lost 45-28 and the Intermediates were outclassed to the tune of 40-24. The Seniors, however, unleashed a ter¬ rific brand of ball to win 33-22. High scorers for Central were Jim Sevmour with 1 1 points and Bud Milner with 8. January 29th found Central ' s Auditorium invaded by Crescent, who won two games, the Junior and Senior. The Juniors almost won their first game, narrowly missing with a score of 40-38. The Seniors, playing the last part of the game with only four men, due to players being off for five fouls, dropped a closely fought contest by a score of 37-35. The Intermediates, behind 24-14 at half time, came out to plav faultless ball in the second half, holding Crescent to only 4 points in the last frame, and winning 36-28. Central marksmen that night were Allison with 15. Bud Milner and Ted MacDonald, 14 points each. On January 27th, the Juniors lost to Western at Western in a very hard fought game with the close score of 28-26. The Intermediates played very good ball and extended the Westerners to the utmost in an overtime period, only to lose 36-34. The Seniors put on a dazzling exhibition of ball handling and shooting to win 34-30 in the Seniors ' best game of the season. High Cen¬ tral scorer for the night was Ted Allison with 15 points. January 31st was a red letter day around Central. Crescent dropped all three games and the Juniors won theirs 40-37 in a closely fought battle. The Intermediates and Seniors also had to fight tooth and nail to win 39-38 and 45-43 respectively. Jim Seymour put on a fine exhibition and collected 24 points, and Glen Edwards dropped in 17 to lead the scoring parade. 80 AtlvUtioi On February 3rd, Crescent got their revenge on their home floor by de¬ feating the Purple and Gold three games. The Juniors were set back 37-29, the Intermediates lost a very close decision 31-30, and the Seniors dropped a hard fought game 42-39. High scorers were Seymour with 13 and Allison with 12 points. February 14th saw the final league game at Central against Western. The Juniors were outclassed to the tune of 45-31. The Central Intermediates, facing elimination, turned back the Westerners 34-17 in a very classy exhibi¬ tion. The Seniors, missing big Jim Seymour, lost a very rough contest 40-31. Scoring honors went to Fred Ashdown with 11 and Ted Allison with 9 points. Finals On February 21st, Central Intermediates vs. Western and the Seniors vs. Crescent, played the first of a two game, total point series at Western. The Intermediates dropped a hard fought game with a 33-28 score. The Seniors out ran, out passed, out classed and out scored the Crescents in a very exciting game and won 48-39. February 28th saw the same four teams in action in the last game of the series. The Seniors dropped a heart-breaking overtime game 48-37, to leave Crescent the Senior Champions. The Intermediates were outclassed and lost to the fighting Western term 49-37 and left Western the supreme rulers in the Intermediate division. Jim Seymour won the scoring honors at the end of the Senior League, with Bud Milner second. Ted Allison was second in the Intermediates, and Arnold Kipnes was third in the Juniors. 81 fe y M mi 82 Front Row (left to right)—Fred Ashdown, Jim Seymour (Captain), Rennie Dawson. Back Row—Mr. Hackett, Bill Steinberg, Earl Lomas, Pete Simon. Seymour Captures Senior House League Championship Climaxing the best House League season in the history of the school, Jim Seymour’s team captured the Osborne Trophy, emblematic of Senior House League supremacy. The Senior League saw four teams, under the leadership of Jim Seymour Ross Lawson, Bud Milner and Pete Lougheed, fight through a very hotly contested schedule. All teams were tied for first place with only three games to go. Sey¬ mour ' s team then pulled ahead and Milner’s and Lawson ' s teams tied, for second, leaving the Lougheed aggregation with the booby prize. In the first game of the two game, total point semi-finals, Milner beat Lawson by 16 points. In the second game, facing elimination, Lawson’s fight¬ ing team overwhelmed Milner’s by 14 points, but lost on total points. In the finals, which produced a style of basketball equal to that in the Interscholastic League, Seymour trounced Milner in the first of a “two out of three’’ series 70-60. In the second game it seemed as though Milner’s “never- say-die” squad were going to even things up, but they slipped in the second half to lose 75-59, leaving Seymour’s team the Senior House League rulers. 83 Athletici Fiont Row (left to right)—Mr. Hackett, Bruce MacDonald (Captain), Ted MacDonald, Arn old Kipncs (Coach). Back Row—Bernie Cohen, Ken Sharratt, Jon Eaton. K.K.T. Cup Won By MacDonald Coasting through a twelve game schedule in the Junior House League with ten wins and two losses, Bruce MacDonald’s team won the Kappa Kappa Tau Junior House League Basketball Trophy, in its third year of competition. The Junior House League, open to all Grade Tens wanting to play basket ball, is used as a proving ground to develop talent for the Junior Interscholastic team. The brand of ball at the start of the season was very rugged, with poor passing and shooting and low scores. As the season progressed and final berths were being sought, the games improved every week and in the last two months, they were something to watch. Captains were MacDonald, Dennis, Dinkel and Weir. Bruce Dennis’ team won the right to play Bruce MacDonald’s in the finals. In the first game of the finals MacDonald walked all over Dennis and beat him in the first of a best two out of three games, 54-29. In: the second game, facing elimination, Dennis held MacDonald in check for the first half, but in the second half loose basketball was their downfall, and the quick forwards were in for more baskets for MacDonald, who won easily, 55-32, and hence the Kappa Kappa Tau Trophy, signifying Junior House League Championship. 84 — Front Row (left to right)—Joan Hayton, Shirley Douglas, Clare Watson, Flora Morrison, Trude Mayer. Second Row—Alixe Bures, Beatrice Jamieson, Mona Diamond, Lorraine Gilmour, Lois Anderson Kay Gubbins, Ross Lawson (Coach). Intermediate Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball With Miss James as Advisor, and Ross Lawson as Coach, the girls were able to get some very valuable instruction before the series, although practices did not get under way until after Christmas. The girls played an exhibition game with Mount Royal College before the series began. This was very close, and despite the fact the Mount Royal girls were older, our team managed to keep the score tied right up until the end when a basket was made on a long shot by one of the Mount Royal girls. The first game was held at Central vs. Crescent on January 15th, which proved to be a walkover for Central, the final score being 26-4. The second game was played at Crescent and, although Central won, Crescent showed her they did have a clue about how the game was played. February 4th brought a crowd out to see the game and cheer leaders to lead the cheers which bolstered the players spirits considerably. However, the Central girls lost the game 41-28 which hit them very hard, as it is the third year in a row that they have been defeated by the Western girls. 85 Athletic , In a return match with Western, the girls once more returned defeated, vowing that next year (the last for many of the girls) they would show West¬ ern that she wasn’t unbeatable. The following games with Crescent lacked interest, with Central winning them all by a considerable margin. For the past three years the Girls’ Basketball Team seems to have follow¬ ed a pattern, with Western winning every game she plays, Central losing only to Western, and Crescent losing to both schools. For some reason there are no play-off games in the Girls’ Interscholastic League, which is too bad, as Central always feels she could beat Western if she had only one more chance. However, this year, as in the past few years, Western came first, Central second, and Crescent third. Team —Shirley Douglas, Clara Watson, Flora Morrison, Joan Hayton, Kay Gubbins, Alixe Bures, Lorraine Gilmore, Lois Anderson, Bea Jamieson, Norma Edwards. High Scorers — Shirley Douglas, Joan Hayton, Flora Morrison. Kay Gubbins. Junior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball Central entered only two teams in the League, as she felt there were not enough experienced players to have three really good teams. However, the two teams that were chosen turned in very fine performances. It was felt that Central should be able to put up some strong opposition against the other schools, with Chris Dunsmore, Sheila Pease. Jean Fox and Jean Turner as the backbone of the team. The girls played four games, two against Crescent and two against Western. The series began January 15th, and the first game was played at Central between Crescent and Central. This was a game which had everybody guessing, however, Crescent managed to gain a 1 point lead in the last few minutes of play which they held on to until the game was over. The following week, Central handed out a stinging defeat to Western. The score was 48-6, and the basket-makers were Chris Dunsmore and Sheila Pease. Also, the rest of the team were working expertly and smoothly. 86 AthleticA, (Left to right)—Ross Lawson (Coach), Shirley Sellars, Jean Fox, Mary Morgan, Nancy Whittaker, Jean Turner, Bev Palfrey, Bev Douglas, Barb Bathie, Joy Cardell, Pat Dale, Sheila Pease. On January 29th, the girls having played so well the previous week, were a little too confident and became careless, which proved fatal. Crescent used every opportunity to her advantage and managed to beat Central 23-10, which meant Central could not be first in the League standing. The last game was played against Western at Central and, although Western put up a real battle, they could not equal Central who won 32-14. Had there been finals, Central could and would have given Crescent a game for first place, but since there was not, Crescent placed first, Central second, and Western third. Team—Chris Dunsmore, Sheila Pease, Bev Douglas, Nancy Whittaker, Jean Turner, Bev Palfrey, Jean Fox, Sheila McLean, Joy Cardell, Shirley Sellars, Mary Morgan, Pat Dale. High Scorers—Chris Dunsmore, Sheila Pease, Bev Douglas, Jean Turner. S7 (Left to Right)—Miss James, Bea Jamieson, Jean Buckles, Pat Chisholm, Mona Diamond, Alixe Bures, Shirley Douglas, Joan Hayton, Sheila Pease. Douglas Wins Kappa Zi Trophy This year the girls did not let the fact that they had a hard year ahead of them, prevent them from playing Basketball the way Senior girls have in past years. There was a turn-out to equal that of the Juniors, which is unusual. From the forty girls, Clara Watson, Shirley Douglas, Kay Gubbins and Flora Morrison were chosen as captains, while they in turn chose their teams. The Seniors played their games Monday at 4 o’clock, commencing Novem¬ ber 11th. The first game was played between Watson and Morrison. Al¬ though Watson’s team put up a good fight, they could not seem to get started, which proved to be their trouble all season. The girls on Morrison’s team were sharp shooters and used all the breaks to their advantage, winning the game 30-16. Douglas and Gubbins followed with a game somewhat similar, and although Gubbins tried hard, it was soon seen that Douglas had the strong¬ er team. The final score was Douglas 27, Gubbins 14. 88 Atkleticl November 18th brought another defeat for both Watson and Gubbins. This time Watson s was received from Douglas, while Gubbins was white¬ washed by Morrison. One of the most exciting games of the series was played between Morri¬ son and Douglas. This play-off proved to be almost a duplicate of the Junior game, with the score tied 11-11 and only seconds remaining. However, the Morrison crew got too excited and one of the girls handed out a foul to Doug¬ las. As Douglas made the shot, both teams were holding their breath and crossing their fingers. But, Douglas, as she usually does when things are tough, made the basket and won the game 12-11. The Kappa Zi Senior Girls’ House League Basketball Trophy was presented to Shirley on the Awards Day in June. Line-Up of Teams Shirley Douglas, Captain; Joan Hayton, Mena Diamond, Sue Burns. Bea Jamieson, Sheila Pease, Pat Chisholm, Alixe Bures, Val Kelly, Jean Buckles, Anita Timmons. Flora Morrison, Captain; Jean Fox, Lois Anderson, Janet Neeland, Cecilia Randle, Sheila Fullerton, Pauline Kearns, Beryl Dutton, Lorraine Gilmore, Chris Dunsmore. Kay Gubbins, Captain; Trudi Mayor, Lorna Edwards, Shirley Sellars, Edna Morrow, Donna Wilson, Sarah Sorolovitz, Devina Ralph, Pat Riley. Clara Watson, Captain; Joyce Turner, Nancy Collinge, Eileen Mair, Marni Bruce, Rosalyn Katzen, B. J. Bowman, Irene Bjornebo, Diana Walsh, Mildred Peele. High Scorer for the Senior League was Shirley Douglas. Runner-up: Joan Hayton. 89 t m hr St, Jg 3: upi ■PS® ’ll (Left to Right)—Miss James, Shirley Sellars, Joyce Wonnacott, Barbara Douglas, Jean Turner (Captain), Eileen Anderson, Barb Bathie, Pat Dale. Montez Vance. Turner Captures Junior Championship The Junior girls turned out in fine style when plans for Junior House League Basketball were made this year. With Miss James as the able organ¬ izer, the girls were ready to play by November 15th, which is somewhat of a record. From the forty girls who turned out, Jean Turner, Bev Douglas, Joy Cardell and Bev Palfrey were chosen as captains, while Chris Dunsmore, Sheila Pease and Jean Fox were promoted to Senior House League. The Junior girls played their games every Friday at noon, commencing on November 15th. Jean Turner and Bev Douglas began the series, putting on a show which proved the games would be both exciting and interesting. Although Douglas won the game with a handsome lead, Turner showed glimmerings of the power we were later to see she had. Immediately follow¬ ing, Joy Cardell and Bev Palfrey played their game, which was very close, the final score being Cardell 15, Palfrey 11. The second game of the series, played November 22nd, brought a very close, hard-fought game between Turner and Palfrey. Although the margin was small, Turner managed to defeat Palfrey, by three points. The final score was 8-5. The following game was well played but not quite so exciting, with Bev Douglas taking the game from Joy Cardell by a score of 28-14. 90 AtLleticA, The games played November 29th were not overly interesting, with Bev Douglas defeating Bev Palfrey 16-5 and Jean Turner defeating Joy Cardell 18-10. The girls had now completed their first round, each team having played the other teams once. December 6th brought the second round, which proved the experience the girls had gained in the first round had benefited their playing immensely. Turner avenged herself for her first and only defeat of the series by handing Douglas her first and only defeat by a score of 18-12. The Palfrey team also reversed the procedure of the first game by defeating Cardell 19-14. At the next game Turner ' s team put on a terrific show of both marksman¬ ship and ball handling, which paid off with a score of 26-10 against Palfrey. Bev Douglas also showed her metal by handing out a 20-7 defeat to Cardell, who tried hard but could not seem to get her plays started. The sixth game brought the series to a close with Douglas and Turner holding on to their leads by defeating Palfrey and Cardell respectively. The play-off game between Turner and Douglas was as expected, the best of the series, with both teams guarding closely, dribbling and passing with great skill. With the score tied 11-11 and only 10 seconds remaining, Shirley Sellars made a free shot which won the game and the series. The line-up of the teams is as follows—The Championship Team consisted of: Jean Turner, Captain; Barb Bathie, Pat Dale, Joyce Wonnacott, Monte Vance, Eileen Anderson, Barb Douglas, Sheila McLean, Anne Robison. The Runners-up are—Bev Douglas Captain: Elizabeth Walker, Barb Oliver, Nancy Whittaker, Eunice Bergman, Francis Blevis, Bev Caulder, Betty Mack, Eleanor Bevritt. Joy Cardell, Captain; Sharon Haw, Doreen Ruttan, Marg Hanson, Shirley Liesemer, Rose Sheftel, Betty Brown, Lorraine Bruner. Bev Palfrey, Captain; Joyce Nordine, Anne Peterson, Dorothy Mack, Hilda Hanen, Shelagh McLean, Hilda Boe, Shirley Baggs, Mary Morgan, Anne Wright. High Scorer for the League was Jean Turner with a total of 31 points. Runner-up was Nancy Whittaker with a total of 29 points. 9 ! I Wm Front Row (left to right)—Pete Lougheed, Bud Milner, Ed Kapuscinski, Sherrold Moore, Bob Rutter. Back Row—Mr. W. }. Hackett (Coach), Ron Parker, Pete Simon, Phil Ross, Bruce MacDonald, Bob Gilhooley, Cal Oughton. Central Wins Hockey Championship Answering a challenge from St. Jospeh’s High School in Edmonton to play a Calgary High School for the unofficial Alberta Interscholastic Hockey Championship in a two-game total point series, Central was the only High School to reply. The games tok place at the Arena Friday night, April 11th, and Saturday afternoon, April 12th. St. Joseph ' s took the first game 6-5 in a very well-played contest. The Central team worked remarkably well together despite the fact that they had had only three practices. The second game saw Central on the come-back trail. With their backs to the wall, a hard-skating Central sextet put eight pucks past the Edmonton goalie to the five scored by Edmonton, thus winning the championship by two goals. 92 Front Row (left toi right)—Shirley Officer, Diana Walsh, Alixe Bures, Eileen Mair, Bud Milner (Pres.), Nancy Collinge, Sylvia Colpoys, B. J. Bowman, Irene Bjornebo. Second Row—Pete Willson. Arnie Murray, Mike Hall, Shirley Thompson, Shirley Douglas, Fred Marshall, Ted Allison, Fred Ashdown. Third Row—George Jull, Gordon McConkey, Dick Timms, Blake Lilly, Ted Allan, Don Mcllroy, Pete Simon, Bill Egbert. Badminton Club This year the Central Badminton Club resumed operation for the first time since the war. The club had a remarkably good season under the leadership of Mr. Robertson and the following executive: President . Bud Milner Secretary-Treasurer . Nancy Collinge The membership of forty-four was divided into mixed doubles who played every Thursday. The winners of this Competition were Ted Allan and Peter Wilson. The club had a tournament shortly before Easter, with most of the games played at the Glencoe Club. Blake Lilly and Diana Walsh took the honors in the mixed doubles. Blake also came through in the Men’s Singles, to win, while Nancy Collinge won the Ladies’ Singles. An Interscholastic Tourna¬ ment was held, with four mixed doubles teams entered from each school. Central played well but were edged out by Crescent. 93 Front Row—Arnie Murray, Fred Marshall, Grant Spiro, Ken Lewis. Second Row—Ross Lawson, Mr. Hackett, Bill Fayter. Back Row—Paul Skitch, Sherrold Moore. Boys’ and Girls’ Tumbling Club This year, for the first time, the Clubs were under the Health and Recre¬ ation Programme. Bill Fayter and Ross Lawson directed the boys, while Fay Arney supervised the girls. Mr. Hackett and Miss James were the respective advisors. The tumblers took part in the annual Health and Recre¬ ation display and put on a brilliant performance again at the school Talent Festival. 94 Front—-Fay Arney. Middle Row (left to right)—June Larson, Barbara Bathie, Irma Stanley, Donna Wilson, Jean Turner, Shirley Liesemer. Top—Shirley Sellars. 95 Front Row (left to right)--Davena Ralph, Eileen Mair. Joan Coxon, Pete Simon, Dick Timms (President), Pat Reid, Janet Neeland, Diana Walsh, Irene Bjornebo. Second Row—Joan Timmins, Jean McDonald, B. J. Bowman, Wilda Fitch, Kay Walker, Lola Jean Smith, Elsie Makuch. Kay Konkin, Joyce McCutcheon. Third Row —Roy Reynolds. Don Mcllroy, Ken Korek, Den Hollis, Blake Lilly, Rennie Dawson, Ed Kapuscinski, Fred Ashdown, Jim Willox, Phyllis Robinson. Fourth Row--Bill Egbert, Ted Allen, Don Gale, Mike Hall, Bob Younger, Homer Lennox, Earl Lomas, Bernie Cohen, Dennis Ryan, Bob Nissen. Bowling Club President . Dick Timms Vice-President .... Pete Simon Secretary . Joan Coxon Treasurer ...... Pat Reid Mentor _____ Mrs. Carsley In Central’s Bowling Play-offs, Joan Coxon’s Alley Acrobats were first. Pat Reid’s Gutter Snipes were second, Blake Lilly’s Block Busters third, and Eileen Mair’s Speedballs fourth. The high averages for the year were held by Pete Simon 183, and Pat Reid 163. The individual high single was attained by Den Hollis and Janet Neeland with 324 and 266 respectively. High double by Den Hollis 553, and Janet Neeland 494. The team with high single, Speed- balls 1023, and high double, Speedballs 1915. The year ended with an Interscholastic Bowling Tourney for the Hudson Bay Trophy. This was won by Crescent with Central third. Ted Allan topped the C.C.I. bowlers with 780. 97 Kneeling—Jim Whitford, Ed Kapuscinski. Back Row—Don Reid, Ken Korek, Ralph Huband, Ken Oliver, Cal Oughton. Curling Club Another club which made its first start this year at Central was the Curl¬ ing Club, under the capable presidency of Ed Kapuscinski. In the fall two teams were chosen, which played keen competition at local curling rinks. They were skipped by Jim Whitford and Ed Kapuscinski, with Whitford ' s team coming out on top. An Interscholastic Eonspiel was organized and the Cal¬ gary Curling Club donated a Trophy for the winners. It was won by Cres¬ cent Heights with Central’s team, skipped by Ed Kapuscinski finishing second. Volleyball After the completion of the Girls’ Basketball for this season, a Volley Ball Club was formed, under the supervision of Miss James. The club met every Friday noon and had an average turn-out of forty. Four teams were formed with Nancy Collinge, Carrie Harrison, Anne McLeod and Caroline McFarland chosen captains. Three games were played each week with the winners of the first two meeting in the third to determine which team would carry off the laurels 58 Track ’47 CENTRAL’S SECOND STRAIGHT VICTORY IN TRACK MEET The day dawned bright on May 30th, when, for the second consecutive year the wearers of the Purple and Gold swept to victory in the annual Inter¬ scholastic Track and Field Meet. The boys amassed a total of 95 points, winning by a margin of 12 over their nearest rivals, Western. In the Girls’ Division, Central again paced the Meet with 51 points, 9 points above the second place Western. For the first time, the Track Meet was an all-day affair, introducing several new events and eliminating some of the more ob¬ solete contests. The new events in the Junior Boys’ Class were: the 100 yard dash, replacing the 75 yard; 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash replacing the 660 yard run; 120 yard low hurdles; the 440 yard relay replacing the shuttle relay; the running broad jump replacing the standing broad jump. In the Inter¬ mediate Boys’ Section the 220 yard dash was a new event along with the 440 yard dash, the 120 yard low hurdles and the running high jump, dropping the 660 yard, and the hop, step and jump. In the Senior Boys’ Division, the 220, the 440, the 120 yard low hurdles were the new events, eliminating the 880 yard run. In the open events the 1 mile run replaced the 2 mile and the y 2 mile was added. Girls’ Events remained unchanged. In the Junior Boys’ Division Grant Spiro set the record for the century at 10 4 5 seconds. In the 220 yard dash, Howard McCollister took on all com¬ petitors and out ran them for the new record of 24 2 5 seconds. The Central Junior relay team set a new record for its division of 48 1 5 seconds. Allan Durno put the shot to 45 feet 9 3 4 inches, to set a new record and lead the field in his class. In the Intermediate Class, Ted Allison set the future objective of Inter¬ mediate High Jumpers at 5’ 8”. Shirley Sellars out-leapt all competitors and set a new record in the Junior Girls’ High Jump of 4’ 6 5 8”. The Following are the Results of Central Entries: Junior Boys— 100 Yard Dash Grant Spiro, 1st; Len Hurov, 4th. 220 Yard Dash—Howard McCollister, 1st. 120 Yard Low Hurdles—Bruce McDonald, 4th. 440 Yard Relay—Len Hurov, Grant Spiro, Don Millard, Carl Brown, 1st. 8 lb. Shot Put—Allan Durno, 1st; Grant Spiro, 4th. Running Broad Jump—Harold Weir, 3rd. High Jump Bill Shaw, 3rd. Intermediate Boys— 100 Yard Dash—Phil Ross, 2nd. 220 Yard Dash—Jack Belkin, 3rd. 440 Yard Run—Bob Brockbank, 3rd; Doug Gray, 4th. 120 Yard Low Hurdles—Clive Matthew, 3rd. Relay—Doug Grey, Jack Belkin, Phil Ross, Pete Turner, 3rd Running Broad Jump—Ted Allison, 4th. High Jump—Ted Allison, 1st. 99 a u ii r 4 ' 4 hwt ' 1 WH t I r-rt Her ' jMSiSKl 3 4i iSr f 7 • ” «. ' 75 nxicJz Senior Boys— 100 Yard Dash—Bill Fayter, 1st; Bob Rutter, 2nd. 220 Yard Dash—Bill Fayter, 2nd; Bob Rutter, 3rd. 440 Yard Run—Fred Ashdown, 2nd. 120 Yard Low Hurdles—Ted Allan, 2nd. Relay—Bill Fayter, Pete Lougheed, Bob Rutter, Ted Allan. 1st. 12 lb. Shot Put—Don Mcllroy, 1st. Running Broad Jump—Bob Rutter, 1st. High Jump—Jim Seymour, 2nd. Open Events— 880 Yard Run—Bud Milner, 1st; Jim Whitford, 2nd. 1 Mile Run—Sherrold Moore, 2nd; Clive Cowan, 3rd. Junior Girls— 75 Yard Dash—Shirley Sellars, 1st; Fay Arney, 3rd. Standing Broad Jump—Bev Palfrey, 2nd; Nancy Collinge, 3rd. Relay—Nancy Collinge, Sheila Pease, Bev Palfrey, Pauline Kearns, Shirley Sellars, Fay Arney, Joan Hayton, Bev Douglas, 2nd. High Jump.—Shirley Sellars, 1st. Running Broad Jump—Nancy Collinge, 1st. Baseball Throw—Bev Palfrey, 1st; Bev Douglas, 4th. Senior Girls— 75 Yard Dash—Jean Turner, 2nd. Standing Broad Jump—Jean Buckles, 2nd; Lorraine Gilmour, 3rd. Relay— Joyce Wonnacott, Alixe Bures, Jean Turner, Nan Maddocks. Shirley Douglas, Donna P. Wilson, Pat Chisholm, Flora Morrison, 2nd. Baseball Throw—Jean Fox, 3rd. High Jump—Edna Morrow, 4th. Running Broad Jump—Jean Turner, 1st; Donna P. Wilson. 4th. Central won the Grand Aggregate with a total of 95 points and also the Senior Boys’ Division with 37 points. The Junior Girls captured their divis¬ ional honors with 31 points. Jean Turner won the Senior Girls ' individual honors with 8 points and Shirley Sellars won the Junior Girls’ individual honors with 10 points. Central, after a doldrumous quarter century, has come back into her own, and it is up to future competitors to retain and improve this position. 101 Track ’46 CENTRAL MAKES SWEEPING VICTORY OF TRACK MEET Friday afternoon. May 31st, 1946, was a day long to be remembered around the halls of Central. On that blustery, grey afternoon, the young Amazons and Tarzans, with the support of 400 odd cheering supporters reigned supreme at Mewata Stadium, as they swept the field of trophies and awards in winning, for the first time in twenty-five years, the Interscholastic Track Meet, then in its thirty-second year of operation. Eight records were broken by the boys, three were broken by Central and one tied. Th Central girls accounted fcr one new mark. “Wild” Bill Fayter clipped 1 5 of a second off the old Intermediate century to set a new mark of 10 1 5 seconds. The Intermediate quarter mile relay flew around the track in 47 4 5 seconds, cutting the old record by 1 5 second. The relay team was composed of four speedsters who went all out for a new mark. They were Pete Lougheed, Bill Fayter, Bob Rutter and Bill Egbert. Ted Allison bettered the oldest record in the books by jumping 5’ 6” in the Junior High Jump, to beat the previous height of 5’ 2 4”, set in 1929 by another Centralite, S. Bell. Jack Belkin traversed the 75 yard course in the very fast time of 8 1 10 seconds to break the previous record by 3 10 seconds. In all heats it was primarily a race between Central’s two junior sprinters, Jack Belkin and Phil Ross. In the Girls’ Division, the “mercury-footed” senior relay team rounded the track in short order to set a new mark at 59 1 5 seconds. Members of the team were Sharon Sprung, Sue Saucier, Alixe Bures, Norma Roberts, Flora Morrison, Edna Morrow, Shirley Douglas and Cecilia Randle. THE RESULTS Senior Boys— 12 lb. Shot Put—Dave Tomlinson, Central, 2nd. Running Broad Jump—Tom McGregor, 2nd; Bud Milner, tied for 3rd. High Jump—Tom McGregor, 1st; Jack Cameron, 2nd. 100 Yard Dash—Tom McGregor, 3rd. Track Relay—Tom McGregor. Jack Edworthy, Geo. Scott, Bud Milner, 2. 880 Yard Run—Bud Milner, 2nd. Intermediate Boys— Running Broad Jump—Bob Rutter, 2nd. Hop, Step and Jump—Jim Seymour, 1st; Bob Rutter, 4th. 100 Yard Dash—Bill Fayter, 1st. Track Relay—Pete Lougheed, Bill Fayter, Bob Rutter, Bill Egbert, 1st. 660 Yard Run—Pete Lougheed, 2nd. 102 Junior Boys— High Jump—Ted Allison, 1st. Standing Broad Jump—Howard McCollister, 1st. Shuttle Relay—Jack Belkin, Phil Ross, Don Millard, Fred Hilderman, tied for 1st. 75 Yard Dash—Jack Belkin, 1st; Phil Ross, 2nd. 660 Yard Run—Howard McCollister, 2nd. 2 Mile Team Race (Team came 2nd)—Clive Cowin. 5th, Sherrold Moore, 8th; Dean Fry, 9th; Ernie McCubbin, 11th; Bill Webber, 17th. Senior Girls— Track Relay—Sharon Sprung, Sue Saucier, Alixe Bures, Norma Roberts, Flora Morrison, Edna Morrow, Shirley Douglas, Cecilia Randle, 1st. Shuttle Relay—Claire Keir, Kay Gubbins, Helen Nesbitt, June Arney, 1st. Baseball Throw—Claire Keir, 4th. Standing Broad Jump—June Arney, 2nd; Julianne Christie, tied for 3rd. High Jump—Priscilla Singer, tied for 2nd; June Arney, tied for 4th. Junior Girls— 75 Yard Dash—Fay Arney, 2nd. Track Relay- Donna Wilson, Joan Hayton, Betty Sargent. Pauline Kearns, Amy Okazaki, Audrey Cahill, Donna Lane, Nancy Collinge, 1st. Standing Broad Jump—Joyce Turner, 2nd; Donna Wilson, 3rd. Shuttle Relay—Pat Chrisholm, M. Clarke, Joyce Turner, Fay Arney, 1st. High Jump—Fay Arney, 2nd. Running Broad Jump—Fay Arney, 3rd. The Junior Boys won the Passchendale Shield with 28 points. The Inter¬ mediates tied with St. Mary’s for the St. Julien Shield with 23 points. The Senior Boys tied with Western for the Vimy Ridge Shield with 24J4 points. Central won the Alex Martin Shield for the Grand Aggregate Total with 78 points. Central Senior Girls ranked third with 20 1 3 points. The Juniors were second with 24 4 points. Central Girls tied with Crescent with 44 5 6 points. Winners of the Birks’ Silver Medals for individual championships were Howard McCollister for the Juniors with 8 points, Tom McGregor for the Seniors, who tied for first with 10 points. Tom McGregor also won the Central Grad. Track Trophy. Fay Arney won the Kappa Zi Trophy. Much credit is due Mr. Hackett, Mr. S. Jones, Miss James and Miss Suitor, through whose untiring efforts the team was rounded into champion¬ ship form. 103 Kappa Kappa Tau With the conclusion of this, its twenty-first year as a chartered fraternity, the K.K.T. has been very successful in fulfilling its main purposes which are: (1) to promote and create interest in Athletics in Central, and (2) to develop the members of the fraternity for their futures, by encouraging sportsmanship and brotherhood. Three Athletic Memorial Award Sweaters are presented annually in honor of Joe Dutton, D’Arcy Scott and Tom Barr, former members of the fraternity who lost their lives while serving with the R.C.A.F. These awards will be presented to the best all-round male athelete in each grade at Central. A cup is presented annually to the Junior Boys’ House League Champions. The trophy and miniature, which is presented each Fall to the most valuable player to his team in the Calgary Junior Football League was won this year by Jim Lavery of the East End Stampeders. Social events of the term included several house parties, stags, weiner roasts, a toboggan party, the New Year Party, which was a big success, a raffle, and the annual banquet and election of officers, to be held at the Palliser in June. President . Dave Tomlinson Vice-President . Harry Irving Recording Secretary . Bud Milner Treasurer .. Pete Lougheed Corresponding Secretary . Ted Allan Keeper of the Log. Sherrold Moore Social Convener . Jim Seymour Members: Ted Allison, Ed Arnold, John Galloway, John Fisher, Jim Fyfe, Joe Irwin, Gren Bill, Dave Turner, Dee Raymond, Del Lewis, Stan Denoon, Bruce Redmond. Alumni: Jack Edworthy, Rex North, Jack Butchart, Bill Parker, Rod McDaniels, Doug Brown, Stan Bremner, John Parberry, Bill McGibbon, Gordon Guthrie, Norman Boyse, Don Cochrane, Gene Totten, Archie Knight, Art Follett, Jack MacBeth, Cam McDougall, Kirk Woolverton, Lorne Met¬ calfe, Bud Cartwright, Walt Smith, Bob Wilkens, Doug Tempest. Lloyd Askew, Dick Webb. Newt Gillespie, Gordon Sellar, Les Thirlwell, Francis Symes, Wilby Lennox, Wilbur 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, Frank Price, Denby Coggin, Ben Russell. Jack Ferguson, Frank Tilley, Mac Hearst, Stuart Armstrong Gail Egan. Art Warnkin, Ray Fairburn. Bob Helmer, Les Roberts Don Fran¬ cis, Art Davis, Weston Brooks, Secord Tennant, Don Johnson, Gordon Cooper. Bob Robertson, Bill Hanburg, Norm Walsh, Harry Hobbs, Bill Kinney, Clare Rooney, Bill Tynan, Harold Millican. In Memoriam Vern Gillespie, May 30, 1932: Gordon Emery, July 30, 1935; Joe Dutton, June 9, 1932, R.C.A.F.; D’Arcy Scott, August 22, 1942, R.C.A.F.; Tom Barr, Oct. 6, 1940. R.C.A.F. 106 Delta Rho The Delta Rho, inaugurated March 1936, has completed its eleventh successful year. The Rho is the oldest all-Central Fraternity, admitting only students from this school. In the Fall, five new members were inducted. They were Hugh Planche, Chuck Hantho, Ted MacDonald, Bill Milner and Ted MacDonald. The activities of the fraternity during the year have been many and varied. Not only did the frat. hold numerous House Parties, Stags and Hay Rides, but an active part was taken in Basketball and Hockey. Several money-making schemes were carried out during the year and also an enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Bob Pentland, well-known Calgary athlete, where a movie on hunting and fishing was shown by Mr. W. C. Fisher. The ninth annual Rho Round-Up was held within the fraternity. The Fraternity again presented the Murray Law Memorial Trophy to the outstanding, all-round Grade 12 male student. The year was brought to a close with the traditional June 30 Party, with a number of the Alumni present. Executive: President . Ed Whittaker Vice-President ... . George Scott Secretary . Doug Hill Treasurer .. Pete Turner Log Keeper . Graham Bennett Members: Bob Campbell, Don French, Tom MacGregor, Pete Simon, Clive Cowin, Brian Gibson, Hugh Planche, Ted MacDonald, Bill Milner, Ted McDonald, Chuck Hantho. Alumni: Gordon Pearce, Dean Fry, Bill Mulloy, George Morrison, Jack Cummings, Jim Allan, Ted Wilkins, John Hantho, Bill Pullar, George Hill, Fred Crick, Joe Spencer, Earl Clark, Ted Colley, Gordon McLaws, John Lindsay, Bob Green, Doug Pettigrew, Maurice Samuell, Murray Harper, Elmer Borgal, Merlin Lister, George Burrell, Tom Hall, Jake Tempest, Murray Tempest, Bob Gemmell, Ken Islaub, Ronnie Helmer, Bob Pearson, Bill Speer stra, Hu Harries, Dawn Fairbairn. In Memoriam George Taylor, age 20, Sept. 26, 1942, R.C.A.F. Murray Law, age 22, Dec. 12, 1941 Paul Planche, age 19, May 8, 1942, R.C.A.F. Stan Fairbairn, age 21, Nov. 12, 1942, R.C.A.F. Jack McNeill, age 20. Jan. 4, 1943, R.C.A.F. Ted Duthie, age 20, Feb. 26, 1945, Army Alton Ryan, age 21, June 24, 1944, R.C.A.F. 107 Eta Beta Pi Motto—Ex Unitis Vires. Colors—Gold, Green, Sky Blue. The Eta Beta Pi Fraternity was inaugurated in 1937, became chartered in 1943, and has now completed its tenth year of successful fraternal activities. The Fraternity inducted nine new members this year at two induction banquets, one in the Fall and one at Christmas. The new members are: Doug Hamilton, Howie McCollister, Pete Nettleton, Don Millard, A1 Durno, Clive Matthews, Jim Bracken, Don Watson and Jim Whitford. The Fraternity held many successful functions this year, among them a raffle, two formals—a highly successful one in January at the Sky Room, and one in June—a toboggan party, a New Year’s Eve Party, a weiner roast and a number of stag affairs. Executive: President .... Doug Gray Secretary . Bud Culkin Treasurer . . Dave Yearwood Special Convener . Ken MacLean Members: Doug Hamilton, Pete Nettleton, A1 Durno, Jim Bracken, Jim Whitford, Howie McCollister, Don Millard, Clive Matthew, Don Watson. Alumni: Dave Chevalier, Bill Robertson, Jack Carmichael, Bill Cummer. Don Neeland, Ted Page, Ian Jamieson, Cecil Keeping, Dick McEwen, Art Doolan, Jack Smith, Wilf Baker, Russ Powell, Jack Holcombe, Dick Corbett. Jack McDonald, Dave Bond, Bill Riddle, Bill Stemp, Keith Brower, Pete Val- lance. Bill Butchart, Doug Randle, Ray Thorp, John McRae, John Whittaker, Don Jones, Carmen Bliss, Kent Green, Harvey Grey, Ray Benjamin. Don Ross, Ross Beers, Don Skinner. Bob Pave, Ross Anderson. Malcolm Walton. Jim Balfour, Lome Baxter, Jim Stubbs, Fred Wilkins, Jack Gemmell, John Campbell. 108 In Memoriam Alan Cummer, age 19, R.C.A.F. Bob Cope, age 20, Calgary Highlanders Phi Beta Phi The Phi Beta Phi Fraternity has again completed a very successful season. At the beginning of the year four new members were inducted: Dave Smith, Bob Kirkpatrick, Reg Harse and Jim Millard. At the conclusion of the five-day initiation, a banquet was held in their honor at the home of Bill Selby. The policy of an activity every two weeks resulted in many successful events. A series of house parties at the homes of the members, a toboggan party and a hay ride were a few of these events. Many of the functions had not taken place at the time of writing but much was planned for the future. A very remunerative raffle for a twenty dollar gift certificate was held in January. Proceeds from this raffle went for the payment of cups to be presented each year to the champions of both singles and doubles in the Badminton Club. Officers: President ... Don Mac William Secretary . Len Holman Treasurer . Bill Selby Keeper of the Log . Den Holliss Social Convener . Den Holliss Other members include: Dave Smith, Bob Kirkpatrick, Reg Harse, Cal Oughton, Bob Brockbank, Jack Steeves, Omer Patrick, Jim Millard and Stan Haigh (inactive). Alumni: Howie McDiarmid, Murray Kitely, Roy Gillespie, Bob Parkyn, Alex Mair, Bob Watson, Ned Newhall, Charlie Streatch, Don Lockerby, Dean Donaldson, Bill Harley, Ray Selby, Gordie Hogarth, Ray Fleming, Russ Melby, Gus Griffin, Lloyd Helmer, Don Morris, George Harne, Gordon Mc- Innes, Bill Love. Howie Freeze, lan Gunn, Murray Mackintosh, Doug Elves, Art Howard, Morris Pride, Dick Soley, Archie Campbell. Murray Michols, Jim Adams, Gordon Swann, Jack Willey, Hugh MacMillan. In Memoriam George Cowan, age 21, August 1st, 1944, Army. 109 Alpha Psi Delta Colors: Blue and Yellow. Executive: President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . Corresponding Secretary . Dennis Ryan Gordon Macaulay . Gordon Mack .... Dave Stronach . Homer Lenox ... Rennie Dawson Members: Ron Baines, Pat Higgs, Don Gale, Kent Birrell, Fred Mar¬ shall, Earl Lomas, Arnold Murray, Bob Buckles, Fred Chapman, Jack Mac- Laggan, Ken Oliver, Ed Powell, Dave Murray. The Alpha Psi Delta began activities in April, 1946. At the beginning of the new school year four new members were inducted into the Fraternity and a banquet was held in their honour; the new members: Arnold Murray. Kent Birrell, Ed Powell and Bud Steadman. Later on three more boys: Dave Murray, Bob Buckles and Fred Chapman, were initiated. Several successful house parties, as well as a toboggan party and hay- ride have been held. Several more parties are being planned and a banquet will be held at the end of the school term. Alumni: Bill Turner, Jack Cameron, Bud Steadman. 110 Alpha Gamma President . Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer . Keeper of the Log .. Jeanne Adams Flora Morrison Nancy Collinge .... Joan Hayton ... Phyl Stephen Members: Joan Coxon, Dorothy Brown, Carrie Harrison, Donna J. Wilson, Audrey Palfrey, Monty Vance, Pat Dale, Marg Kirkpatrick, Anne Ballard, Sheila Pease, Joyce Norden, Chris Dunsmore. The present active membership of Central’s oldest Sorority, the Alpha Gamma, is seventeen. This Sorority, which was inaugurated in 1928, is made up of students and ex-students of C.C.I. The first party of the year was in the form of a Rush Party, Hot Dog”, held at the home of the President, Jeanne Adams. The new members. Pat Dale, Monty Vance, Anne Ballard, Marg Kirkpatrick. Joyce Norden, Sheila Pease and Audrey Palfrey, were inducted at a ceremony held at Flora Morri¬ son’s on October 30th. The new girls enjoyed their first house party on November 22nd at Phyl Stephen’s and a grand time was had by all. Jointly with the Alpha Sigma Rho and Phi Beta Zi Sororities, we spon¬ sored a formal, the Christmas Ball, in the Ball Room of the Palliser Hotel. This was considered one of the social highlights of the year. Aside from our many social functions, the Sorority held a successful Raffle and a Rummage Sale. Another bright spot in the Sorority year was our annual Coke-Tail Party at the home of Marg Kirkpatrick. Throughout the year donations were made to the Central Booster Club and Junior Hi-Y. In closing, we wish the Graduating Class of 47” the very best of luck for a promising year. Alumnae: 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, Phil Dunn, Peggy Lazelle, Verna Beers, Pat McGibbon, Kay Balfour, Joan Beavin, Jean Milne, Ann Brodie. Ill Alpha Sigma Rho A.S.k. Motto—First and Last. Colors—Green and Gold. The Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority was formed in 1929 and is comprised of students from both Central and Western. This very successful year commenced with a Rushing Party at the home of Anita Timmins and was followed by a Fireside at Kay Shapter’s, after which the following girls were initiated into the Sorority: Betty Barclay, Beryl Dutton and Ruth Wylie. Following this, a Breakfast Party was held at Katie Jones ' for the new members. Shortly before Christmas, plans were made for the “Christmas Ball” to be held at the Palliser in collaboration with the Alpha Gamma and Phi Beta Zi Sororities. This proved to be a gala affair and was enjoyed by over 500 people. Other activities included a raffle, rummage sales, a hay ride, several house parties, the annual Mother’s Day Tea, and the annual Sorority Anniversary Banquet and Party. A cheque was donated to the Community Chest and a bus was chartered to take the girls and their escorts to Okotoks for the dance. In closing, we wish the Graduating Class of “47 the very best luck for a promising year. Executive: President . Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer . Keeper of the Log . . Corresponding Secretary . Katie Jones Doreen Muirhead . Shirley Douglas . Kay Shapter . Miri MacLean . . Barb Clyde Members: Betty Barclay, Bev Corkill, Beryl Dutton, Mamie Jackson, Sue Martin, Mary Parberry, Doreen Sommerville, Anita Timmins, Joyce Turner, Betty Underwood, Ruth Wylie. Alumnae: Judy Benfield, Beryl Charman, Colleen Taylor, Pat Watson, Pat Duthie, Pat Anderson, Norma Williams, Marge Williams, Noreen Ireland, Myrtle Snowdon, Mary Lou McLeod, Shirley Woodward, Marg Burland, Dorothy Benfield, Doreen Blair, Marg Gibson, Thulie Thompson. 112 Kappa Zi President . Marg Marriott Vice-President and Press Reporter .... Eileen Mair Secretary . Cecilia Randle Treasurer and Social Convener. Barb Lowry Keeper of the Log - Pat Boese The Kappa Zi has just completed another successful year, which began with Rushing Parties at the homes of Barb Lowry and Eileen Mair. The final initiation ceremony was held at Cecilia Randle’s when Mary Morgan, Nancy Whittaker, Dorothy Mack and Fay Arney became full-fledged members. The annual Punch Party was held at Nancy Whittaker’s on November 3rd. On November 9th we journeyed to Ghost Lake where we made use of Dr. Morgan’s cabin for the long week-end. A Benefit Tea was held at Eileen Mair’s. The proceeds from this went towards a Christmas Party for pre-school children at the Salvation Army Home. On December 21st a Banquet was held at the Glencoe Club, when the President presented pins to the new members. A Rummage Sale was held on February 1st, and during February we had a Raffle on a twenty-dollar bill. The subscription to the Reader’s Digest for the school library was renewed this year. A party for the Sorority and immediate Alumnae was held at Nancy Whittaker ' s in February, and on March 8th we had our 13th Anniversary Formal at the Sky Room. In closing, the Kappa Zi Sorority would like to wish this year’s graduates success in the future. Members: Mary Morgan, Fay Arney, Eileen Mair, Nancy Whittaker, Pat Boese, Cecilia Randle, Dorothy Mack. Barb Lowry, Marg Marriott. Alumnae: Georgina Lunn, Marilyn Bouck, Willa Mack, Beryl Ruther¬ ford, Olive Anderson, Norma Hill, Betty Fairbairn, Sharon Sprung, Jeanne Engemoen, Claire Keir, Betty Bertrand, Beverly Kirby, Gwen McDonald, Gerry Oliver, Barb Burland, Lois Porter, Lois Hill, Nancy Taylor, Mrs. G. Hesson, Frances Waddell, Mrs. R. Jamison, Mrs. S. Matthews, Mrs. L. Thir- well, Louise Mclnnes, Mrs. T. Hall, Frances Campbell, Mrs. D. Pettigrew, Shirley Walker, Mrs. L. Roy, Mrs. R. G. Simington, Jean Mair, Alison Wal- ford, Donna Calder, Mrs. McLeod, Isabelle Howson, Mrs. F. Agnew, Mrs. D. McArthur, Mrs. A. Engbloom, Maxine Forbes-Roberts, Margaret Morkill, Betty Moore, Ruth Renner, Kathryn Porter. Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. W. Stron- ach, Mrs. D. Morgan, Mrs. J. Roberts, Marion Smith. Margaret Campbell, Betty-Jean Ingraham, Mrs. L. Graham, Bette Johnson. Chi Beta Rho Nineteen forty-six-forty-seven was a busy year for the girls of the C.B.R. The first party took the form of a Scavenger Hunt ending at the home of Norma and Isobel Roberts. The Sorority’s annual Percolated Patter”, held at the home of Barb McLeod, was the usual success. A Christmas hamper was sent to a needy family, everyone contributing generously. Several house parties were also held during the Christmas season, including one at Alixe Bures’ home. A Formal was held in the early spring. The girls at the Mount View Home were entertained at a party by the C.B.R.’s who also adopted a girl at the Central Alberta Sanitorium, visiting her each Sunday. The girls concluded another successful year with their annual Banquet at the Palliser. Members: Robina Neal, Catherine Walker, Betty Waterman, Alixe Bures, Anne McLeod, Marg Peterson, Frankie O’Brien, Mavis Tillisch. Norma Wright, Mary Anne McCaffery. The Executive: President . Barb McLeod Vice-President . Maureen Tillisch Secretary . Dot Baxter Treasurer . Norma Roberts Keeper of the Log .. Gloria Bruce Alumnae: Beth MacGregor (Past President), Joan Dingman, Jeanne Ennis, Marion Dahl, Lois Kelly, Dodie Yule, Isobel Roberts, Edna Snow, Pat Gubbins, Louise Robertson, Lorna Wilson, Betty Hutcheson, Peggy New- lands, Mary Weir. 114 . z p.q. -- Delta Phi Gamma President . Diana Walsh Vice-President ... Helen Pickford Secretary . Barbara Round Treasurer .... Doreen Tynan Members: Joan Cockeram, Joy Gainor, Kay Gubbins, Joy Cardell, Bar¬ bara Bathie, Joyce Snyder, Donny McDonald, Mona Diamond, Betty Ray Baldwin, Pat Russell and Ann Graburn. The Delta Phi Gamma, inaugurated in 1939, is ending its eighth year of successful activities. The season opened with a dance, “The Witch’s Brew ”, which was held at St. Mark’s Hall. Also at the beginning of the season, the second of the “November Nonsense Teas” was held. The Sorority rushed last Spring, and the new members taken in and initiated were: Barbara Bathie. Joy Cardell, Helen Pickford, Joyce Snyder, Donny McDonald, Mona Dia¬ mond, Betty Ray Baldwin, Pat Russell and Ann Graburn. A Slumber Party and a Toboggan Party for the Sorority was held at Joyce Snyder’s. A raffle and a Spring Formal were held, and, to complete the year, an Alumnae Tea was given. Sigma Lambda Chi President . Mil Peele Vice-President . Shirley Logan Secretary. Mary Hagen Treasurer . Arlene Flett Keeper of the Log and Corresponding Secretary Vivienne Potts Social Convener and Telephone Secretary Betty Larson Members: Eileen Anderson, Marion Dalton, Donna Deal, Jean Hymas, Joyce Johnston, Lois Anderson, Mary Leason, Ferrol Logan, Jean Neve, Lorna Robson, Jean Turner, Rosalie Cummings, Norma Anderson, Barbara Neve. The Sigma Lambda Chi has completed another successful year of activit¬ ies. A Rush Party, held at the home of Rosalie Cummings, opened the season after which five new members: Donna Deal, Jean Turner, Ferrol Logan, Jean Neve and Eileen Anderson were initiated into the Sorority. During the year a very successful and entertaining “Impromptu Party was held at the home of Mildred Peele and, as a result, a chain of these parties are being planned for the balance of the year. A profitable raffle and a Christmas Party terminated the old year. The highlight in the social events of the year was the celebration of the Sorority’s seventh anniversary and was held at the Palliser in the form of a Formal Dance. Other activities to be held during the year include a Pajama Party, a Punch Party and a Lawn Party. 115 Sigma Tau “Qui Non Proficit, Deficit” President . Moira Willis Vice-President . Kaye McNutt Secretary . Peggy Marshall Treasurer . Elaine McDonald Keeper of the Log.Betty Reid Members: Barbara Douglas, Elizabeth Taylor, Lola Jean Smith, Ann Millican, Joan Ough, Doreen Richardson, Helen Pinnell, Marg Gillman, Jean Young, Barbara Reid, Donna Oughton, Ronnee Rudd. Once again the Tau Sisters are able to look back on a very successful Sorority year. Several Parties have been held with the highlight being the Annual Formal, held at the Palliser Hotel December 27th. Other activities included a raffle, the proceeds for a Christmas Hamper; decorating of a ward at the Junior Red Cross Hospital, also at Christmas; an Easter Party at the Salvation Army Home; a Punch Party, “The Tau Mingle”, on February 23rd; and a Mother’s Day Tea. The girls plan once again to complete the year with the Annual Progressive Dinner and Hike. Amega Ser Dicha Early in September the Sorority held a Rushing Party in the form of a Bambi’s Box Special” at the home of Joan Bamborough. Four girls, Jean Bishop, Jean Bamforth, Muriel Fairley and Thelma Satinovsky were taken into the Sorority. A Banquet was held on September 16th at the Sky Room in honor of the new members and those entering the Alumni. The new members formally received their pins. This year ' s activities have proven highly successful and have included the “Frankfurter Frolic”, a private party, a Christmas Party at the Mountview Home, a Christmas Formal, the packing of hampers, a project of felt slippers sent to Rocky Mountain House, a programme of entertainment at the Old Folks’ Home, and a Rummage Sale. The Sorority plans to end the year with a Progressive Dinner Party. President . Phyllis Tinney Vice-President . Norma Fledderjohn Secretary . Marguerite Jones Corresponding and Telephone Secretary . Pat Chisholm Treasurer . Mary Branton Keeper of the Log . June Duncan Press Reporter . Mary Meda Manning Members: Elizabeth Adair, Joan Bamborough, Jean Bamforth, Jean Bishop, Elizabeth Culkin, Muriel Fairley, Dolores Irvine, Phyllis Pease, Thelma Satinovsky. 116 S. A. 1. Sigma Alpha Tau January 31st marked the eve of the S.A.T. Sorority Annual Sweetheart Ball. This year it was held at the Sky Room with a large attendance. Earlier in the season a successful Rummage Sale was held and also a party at the home of Dot Small. Other events are planned for the Spring, including a Raffle and a Rummage Sale. Executive: President. Joyce Willans Vice-President . Dot Small Treasurer . Shirley Brigden Secretary . Dot Small Log Keeper . Betty Brigden Our membership has increased to twenty members. Members are: Muriel Beyer, Jean Buckles, Audrey Carson, Marg Dermott, Phyleda Fay, Evelyn Linklater, Dot Lundy, June McFarlane, Jacky Moncur, Claire Murison, Pat Poffenroth, Wilma Ross, Audrey Rutledge, Donna Wilson, Marion Fofenfoff. Sigma Omega Sigma President . Florence Long Vice-President . Audrey Griner Secretary . Thelma Dennis Treasurer . Jean Barton Keeper of the Log . Lucille Catlow Members: Marion Clarke, Mary Giffen, Lorraine Gilmour, Bea Jamie¬ son, Carol Luther, Trude Meyer, Lois Marshall, Joan Parker, Gwen Trimble, Phyl Trimble, Vivian Roberts. Inaugurated in 1945, the Sigma Omega Sigma opened the season by initiating the following six members: Joan Snowdon, Lois Marshall, Gwen Trimble, Phyl Trimble, Vivian Roberts and Lucille Catlow. A party was given in honor for them at the home of Lorraine Gilmour. Activities of the year included a Hay Ride, a Rummage Sale, and a Christmas Party. Two parcels of clothing and three parcels of food were sent to Europe. The season was concluded with a Formal Dinner Party. Alumnae: Mrs. Herta Przeczek, Phyl Trca, Joan Snowden. 117 hvGAdH ' l Letter girls—1947 Jeanne Adams—Analecta, Assistant Editor and Activities; Weeper (1 year); Hi-Y (4 years). Assistant Mentor; Students’ Council (2 years); Booster Club; Room 3 Secretary; Lettergirl 1946. Nancy Collinge—Students’ Council (2 years), Vice-President; Senior Hi-Y (2 years); Badminton Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Weeper, Activities; Booster Club; Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); House League Basketball (2 years); Track (2 years). Pat Chisholm—Students’ Council, Secretary; Hi-Y (2 years) ; Booster Club; French Club; House League Basketball (2 years); Track (2 years). Alixe Bures—Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); House League Basket¬ ball (3 years); Track (3 years); Tumbling Club (2 years); Hi-Y (2 years); Booster Club; Badminton Club. Shirley Douglas—Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years), Team Captain; Track (3 years); Hi-Y (2 years); Gamma Chi (1 year); Analecta (1 years), “Greeks”; Weeper (1 year), Sports; Bad¬ minton Club; Booster Club; Tumbling Club (1 year); Golf Club (1 year). Eileen Mair—Bowling Club (2 years), Team Captain; Hi-Y (1 year); Gamma Chi (1 year), Executive; Analecta (2 years). Girls’ Sports; Badminton Club; Booster Club Cheerleader; Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); House League Basketball (2 years); Track (1 year). Ann Millican—Senior Girls’ Hi-Y (2 years). President; Students’ Council (1 year); Gamma Chi (2 years); President of Room 1. Fay Arney Weeper (1 year), Assitsant Editor; Students’ Council (2 years); Tumbling Club (2 years). Instructor; School Orchestra (2 years); Hi-Y (1 year); Dramatics Club (2 years); Home Room Executive (1 year); House League Basketball (1 year); Track (2 years). Lettermen—1947 ACTIVITIES AND ATHLETICS: Pete Lougheed—Students’ Council (3 years), President and Treasurer; Hi-Y (3 years); Analecta (2 years). Sports Editor; Weeper (1 year); Boys ' Athletic Association; Home Room Executive (2 years); Junior Football Coach (2 years); Interscholastic Basketball (4 years); House League Basketball (4 years); Track (4 years) ; Hockey (1 year); Baseball (3 years); Letterman ’46. Don Mcllroy—Students’ Council (2 years). Treasurer; Hi-Y (2 years), Executive; Boys’ Athletic Association; Golf Club (4 years); Bowling Club (4 years); Badminton Club; Senior Football Coach (2 years); Interscholastic Basketball (4 years): House League Basketball (4 years); Track (4 years); Baseball; Letterman 1946. Bud Milner—Boys’ Athletic Association, President; Badminton Club. President; Students’ Council; Boxing Club; Junior Football Coach (2 years); Junior Interscholastic Basketball (4 years); House League Basketball (4 years) President; Track (4 years); Baseball (4 years), Exec.; Hockey; Letterman ' 46. 120 JP.etten,men Pete Simon—Students ' Council (4 years), Past President; Hi-Y, Vice- President; Boys’ Athletic Association; Badminton Club; Bowling Club (2 years), Team Captain and Vice-President; Weeper, Sports; Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); House League Basketball (4 years); Intermediate Foot¬ ball (2 years); Baseball, Exec.; Hockey; Track (2 years); Letterman 1946. ACTIVITIES Bill Egbert—Analecta (2 years), Editor; Weeper (2 years). Editor; Bowling Club (3 years). Team Captain; Hi-Y (3 years); Students’ Council (1 year); Badminton Club; Track (3 years); Cheerleader (1 year); Letter- man 1946. Blake Lilly—Weeper (2 years), Editor; Analecta (2 years). Circulation Manager; Bowling Club (3 years). Team Captain; Badminton Club; Cheer¬ leader; Home Room Executive (1 year); Letterman 1946. Arnold Murray—Booster Club, President; Students’ Council; Hi-Y, Sec¬ retary; Gamma Phi, President; Weeper, Boys ' Sports; Boys’ Athletic Associa¬ tion; Badminton Club; Tumbling Club (2 years); Dramatics Club; Intermediate Football; Interscholastic Basketball; House League Basketball; Letterman ’46. Gordon McConkey—Students Council (3 years); Room 4 President; Analecta (2 years). Business and Advertising Manager; Weeper (1 year). Circulation Manager; Hi-Y (1 year), Corresponding Secretary; Cheerleader (1 year); Army Cadets (1 year); School Orchestra (2 years); Badminton Club; Letterman 1946. Elmo Johnston—Students’ Council (1 year); Booster Club, Vice-Pres.: Boys’ Athletic Association; Hi-Y (1 year); House League Basketball (3 years); Baseball (3 years); Senior Football. Len Holman—Stage Manager (2 years); Analecta, Advertising (2 years); Weeper, Features; Dramatics Club, Exec.; Home Room Exec. (1 yr.); Baseball. Glen Edwards—Students’ Council (2 years); Room 3 President; Analecta, Business Manager; Tumbling Club (1 year); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Intermediate Football (1 year); Baseball (3 years); ATHLETICS: Jim Seymour—Senior Football Coach; Interscholastic Basketball (2 years), Captain; House League Basketball (2 years), Executive; Baseball (2 years); Track (2 years); Boys’ Athletic Association. Ted Allison—Interscholastic Basketball 13 years), Intermediate Captain ' 47; House League Basketball (4 years); Football (2 years); Baseball (4 years) ; Boxing Club; Tumbling Club (4 years); Badminton Club; Boys’ Athletic Association, Vice-President; Hi-Y. Bill Fayter—Track (3 years); Intermediate Football (1 year) and Trainer; Basketball Coach; Hi-Y (2 years), Treasurer; Tumbling Club (4 years); Boys’ Athletic Association. Cal Oughton Track (2 years); Football (2 years); Hockey (1 year); Tumbling Club (3 years); Students’ Council (1 year); Baseball. Ross Lawson—Instructor Boys’ Tumbling Club (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); House League Basketball (4 years); Coach Girls’ and Intermediate Boys’ Interscholastic Basketball; Baseball (4 years), President; Boys’ Athletic Association; Hi-Y (3 years ' ), President; Students’ Council (1 year). 121 ScUala Ui ' p. ' i Scholarship Winners — 1945-46 Dorothy Hayhurst R. B. Bennett, City, $150.00; R. B. Bennett, District. $300.00; Henderson Secretarial School, $200.00; Mount Royal College, $ 100 . 00 . Albert Okazaki—R. B. Bennett, City, $100.00; R. B. Bennett, District, $300.00; Queen’s University Entrance, $996.00. Dalton MacWilliams—R. B. Bennett, District, $300.00. Evelyn Dennis—Imperial Oil Company, $2,000.00. Ernest McCubbin Navy League of Canada (Royal Roads), $890.00. Harvey Buckmaster -C.C.I. Home and School, $50.00. Gregor McGibbon—Calgary Council Home and School, $50.00. Willa Mack - Cercle Francais, $50.00. Aileen Wilson -Mary Clark Oral French, $50.00. Nancy Collinge—McKillop, Grade XI, $25.00. Gail Ward—R. B. Bennett, Grade IX, $50.00. R. B. Bennett (District) U. of A. Undergraduates—$300.00. Gerald Fasman, Norman J. Campbell, Marion Roberts, Robert W. Robertson. 122 LuasidU MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL CUP This cup, formerly known as the Delta Rho Honor Cup, is presented annually to the best all-round Grade XII male student. In 1942 the name of the cup was changed in honor of Murray Law, who was an outstanding member of the Delta Rho and student of Central. Taken into consideration in awarding the cup are scholastic ability, general character and participation in school sports and projects. As the best all-round student of Central, ARNOLD MURRAY was awarded the cup this year. FRANCIS WOOLVERTON MEMORIAL CUP Since 1940 this cup has been awarded by the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y to the best all-round girl student of Central. Points were given on the basis of character, scholastic ability, as well as for participation and interest in school activities and sporta. This year, NANCY COLLINGE was chosen as Central’s best all-round girl. KAPPA ZI TRACK TROPHY Each year to the Central girl obtaining the highest number of points at the annual Track Meet, this trophy is awarded by the Kappa Zi Sorority. This year the trophy was won by SHIRLEY SELLARS. KAPPA KAPPA TAU ATHLETIC MEMORIAL AWARDS For the past three years the Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity have presented three white sweaters to commemorate the memory of Joe Dutton, Tom Barr and D’Arcy Scott. These boys, well known students of Central, gave their lives for their country. The sweaters go to the three outstanding athletes in Grades 10, 11 and 12. This year the sweaters were presented to: Grade 10—BRUCE MacDONALD; Grade 11— SHERROLD MOORE; Grade 12—BUD MILNER. OSBORNE TROPHY This trophy is donated annually by F. E. Osborne for annual competition in Senior Boys’ House League Basketball. This year the trophy goes to JIM SEYMOUR ' S team. 121 LucrtAd, KAPPA KAPPA TAU TROPHY Presented each year to the winning team of the Junior Boys’ House League Basketball, this trophy is donated by the Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity to replace the old Ice Cream Can Trophy. The captain of the winning team this year was BRUCE MacDONALD. SIGMA RHO BOWLING TROPHY This trophy, donated by the Sigma Rho Fraternity, to stimulate competi¬ tion in the Bowling Club, was won this year by JOAN COXON’S team. CENTRAL GRAD. TRACK TROPHY This trophy is presented each year by the Central Grad. Basketball Club to the boy or girl obtaining the greatest number of points at the Track Meet. The winners this year were SHIRLEY SELLARS and BOB RUTTER, who tied in the number of points won. KAPPA ZI BASKETBALL TROPHY This cup, presented annually to the winning team in Senior Girls’ House League Basketball, is awarded by t he Kappa Zi Sorority. This year the cup was on by SHIRLEY DOUGLAS’ team. ALPHA GAMMA CUP This cup is awarded by the Alpha Gamma Sorority to the winning team in the Junior Girls’ House League Basketball. This year it was awarded to JEAN TURNER’S team. INDIVIDUAL TRACK PINS Each year to the Senior and Junior girl receiving the most points at the Track Meet, go these pins. It is for inter-school competition, and this year Central won both of them. Junior SHIRLEY SELLARS; Senior JEAN TURNER. PHI BETA PHI BADMINTON CUP These are new cups started this year to stimulate competition in the Badminton Club. It is awarded by the Phi Beta Phi Fraternity. The cup for Mixed Doubles goes to BLAKE LILLY and DIANA WALSH. The Boys’ Single was won by BLAKE LILLY. 124 1 m ■ mmi .. . II j -c 4- ' ' ' . H a ' ■ ■ v k PTvi • ■ | i 1 V, t r %: |M Gadeii Gadtetl The Central High School Cadet Corps The Cadet Corps, although small this year, was rated by Captain H. V. Davies, District Cadet Officer, as one of the most efficient corps in Alberta. We were fortunate last year to be taken into affiliation by the 41st Anti- Tank Regiment, under the direct command of Col. Harkness, M.P. As a result of this, the corps was supplied with brown berets and we were all allowed to put up artillery hat badges—a distinct improvement over the Army Cadet wedge cap. In addition to the very excellent training offered by the mother regiment, our own Cadet syllabus included: Elementary Drill and Command, and as options, signalling, field craft and map reading, as well as a course in small arms training. Instruction in these subjects was given by Capt. J. W. Hackett and 2nd Lieut. }. O. Ward, formerly a cadet in this corps— Ozzie” has given excellent assistance to Capt. Hackett during this past year. There were two big days in the term, both of them being inspections by Capt. Davies. The first one was on February 12th and recently, May 23rd, our annual inspection was held. The former was a general review of Cadet activities as far as they had progressed at that time, while the latter marked the termination of the cadet year and also served to show the Inspecting Officer what we had accomplished in that year. Both of these reviews went off very well and Capt. Davies again praised the work done by the officers and N.C.O.’s in teaching the men. THE CADET BAND Whether Central knows it or not, we have in this school the best Cadet Band in the city, if not in Southern Alberta. Much credit for this is due to Drum Major Culkin, who is, incidentally, the only cadet drum major in the province, and Sgt. Watson, who is in charge of the bugles. The band has played frequently at basketball games and also at the Track Meet To each member of the band, we say “Congratulations! Keep up the good work!” SHOOTING Credit goes as well to the marksmanship of the whole corps for their fine showing on the miniature range. Many badges were won by individual cadets—these include: D.C.R.A. 13 2nd Class Patches; 1 Best Shot, awarded 128 Qa tl The Central High School Cadet Corps to L Cpl. C. Allen; Strathcona Trust Medals: of the ten awarded in the prov¬ ince, we took three, G. Hughes, C. Allen, T. Walsh. All who qualified in their Annual Test received Crossed Rifles and Crown. Important also, of course, are the team competitions, in which Central again made a fine showing. As a matter of fact, in one competition. Central Cadets shot targets which could easily have placed among the top ten scores in the Dominion had they not been stolen from Mr. Hackett’s office before being tabulated in district headquarters. Lately we have been shooting recreational targets for which the awards are three patches—expert, marksman and first class. Before the end of June you will see these patches decorating the sweaters of most cadets. ENROLMENT Officers C Capt. W. J. R. Whitford C Lieut. D. R. Wilcox C Lieut. G. R. Younger N.C.O.’s C Sgt. M. Nagler C Sgt. D. Watson C C.Q.M.S. B. Dennis C Cpl. A. Belzberg C Cpl. J. Mutch Cadets J. Devlin H. Hampshire R. Legh L. Ling N. Manning E. McDonald R. McGachie W. Miller W. Meyer C Drum Major B. Culkin C C.S.M. K. W. Oliver C Cpl. V. Trevoy C Cpl. R. Williams C L. Cpl. C. Allen C ' L. Cpl. W. Shaw A. Osterberg J. Terast R. Rich D. Sinclair D. Smith B. Tobiasson T. Walker G. Wilson 130 |Hj| � m lyr i y . jgm SVjr -i fv „ - � ... • u (onr Turner J nr f JT Sr ars Jdwesiti ' ie i ' i idue ' iti ' ieA.4. ! BETTER TRAINING ... is the surest way to the better positions in business, better salaries, better prospects of promotion. You cannot choose a better school than Henderson’s to equip you for your start in the business world. Henderson’s has a reputation both for its high teaching standards and for its progressive policy that main¬ tains methods and equipment abreast of developments in modern business practice at all times. Get in touch with us for full particu¬ lars about courses available, or come down and discuss your probl ems with us. We take a personal inter¬ est in the progress of our students. HSMDSJtSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 509 8th avenue West • CALGARY • Phone M3672 CALGARY’S ONLY B.E.A. SCHOOL awarding a diploma that is recognized all across Canada. I l __ Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 134 AdoesUHetA Alkrta Laundry Limited ! LAUNDERERS CLEANERS ! Phone R2051 730 2nd Ave. West Calgary ( WHEN THE TIME COMES buy your diamond from a DIAMOND SPECIALIST Scotch and Proud of It A Londoner, Edinburgh bound, shared the train carriage with an elderly glum-looking Scot. At the first stop the man rushed from the carriage, ran down the platform, then rushed back, panting. After the same thing had happened at three stations, the Londoner, his curiosity aroused, asked the reason. ' Well,’’ said the Scot, “I went to London to see a specialist about my heart. He says it’s very bad, and if I’m not careful I might drop dead; so I’m just booking from station to sta¬ tion.” Walter G. Agnew JEWELLER 811a First St. W. (Grain Ex.) At Jack Dempsey’s Cafe one prize fighter bragged to another: “Once I fought Jack and had him awfully wor¬ ried in the third round- he thought he’d killed me.” AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST THE ALBERTA ICE CO. LTD. The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 135 Idve ' iti e ' id. 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. | College sons are noted for their knack of graciously easing money out of their dads. One boy did it with a telegram reading as follows Send $40. May the Lord comfort you in your loss. Your loving son, George.” J. Vair Anderson JEWELLER • THE BEST IN TIMEPIECES • j 224 Eighth Ave. West, Calgary ASHDOWNS For QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Dependable Sporting Goods Make Good Players Better ! We are Western Distributors for “Reach-Wright and Ditson’ Sports Goods Equipment. TENNIS. BASEBALL, GOLF, BADMINTON, RUGBY AND FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES, Etc. When Available 136 The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. ■Adue iti ' iefyi FRESH! Yes, 4X BREAD is better bread in every way. Every step in its making, from the mixing of the finest ingredients to the actual baking in the giant automatic oven, is scientifically controlled by- precision automatic equipment. You can’t buy finer bread than 4X. AT YOUR STORE • AT YOUR DOOR PERFECTION-BAKED CANADIAN BAKERIES LIMITED Burns j CANADA’S TASTIEST j CANNED MEATS PRODUCTS OF j BURNS 6 CO. LIMITED The Pioneer Meat Packers of Canada | Slow Torture A man, in court because he had knocked down and injured a pedest¬ rian, said his car was travelling at the rate of four miles an hour at the time of the accident. Whereupon the counsel for the victim countered with: “Gentlemen of the jury, the driver of the car has just admitted that he was travelling at only four miles an hour at the time of impact. Think of it. The long agony of my poor unfortunate client, the victim, as the car drove slowly over his body.’’ I like young Jackie Jenkins’ answer when the studio make-up man inquir¬ ed the other morning how he’d got his hair so mussed. “I slept in it,” said Jack. The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 137 AciuesUi e ' iA | Flowers for j Every Occasion a Phone R2468 TED BROOKES 506 Eighth Ave. West The landlord eyed Gene Nixon coldly. I must remind you,” he said, that I will not tolerate children, dogs, cats or parrots. And no piano play¬ ing. And no radio. Is that clear?” Yes, sir,” said Gene meekly. But I think you ought to know that my fountain pen scratches a little.” A boy and a girl went for a walk in the woods. Suddenly t. ' ;,ey iealiz- ed they had lost their way. “I wish Emily Post were here with us,” said the boy. I think we took (he wrong fork.” STUDENTS Going to a Formal? Need a Lift in a Hurry? call a | BREWSTER TAXI j Hotel Palliser Phone M9988 Phone LI246 PRODUCT OF CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LTD. 138 Idve ' iti ' le ' i ' L Customer: “I want two four watt | bulbs. Clerk: Two what? Customer: No, four.” Clerk: “Four what?” Customer: “Yes.” COMPLIMENTS of Charles Brown SHOE REPAIRS 1211 14th Street West BRYDSON’S FURNITURE STORE j FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS CASH or CREDIT 130 Tenth Avenue N.W. J A panhandler stopped a pedestrian j and asked for a quarter. The man dug into his pocket and came up with j a few coppers. “I’m sorry,” he said, “but eight cents is all I have right now.” The bum stepped back. “Bah,” he growled. “All I’ve been getting to- ! day is a lot of hard luck stories. Analecta—Central High School. 139 .fasvfra ? If you are . . . Don’t miss this . . . OPPORTUNITY to learn Skiing • Snow Shoeing • Mountain Climbing • Shooting UNDER DIRECTION OE THE FINEST INSTRUCTORS These facilities are also open to boys from 14 to 17% as members of the Calgary Highlanders Junior Battalion. For further information call at Room 58 THE ARMORIES, WEDNESDAY EVENING The Calgary Highlanders C.A. (RESERVE) Ipp III The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. A ve itile il A perfume “Lady for some reason couldn ' t catch on; then suddenly it became a best seller. Its makers had changed its name to “Hussy”. The teacher wrote on the blackboard: “I ain’t had no fun all summer.” Then she asked a youngster in the front row: Harry, what should I do to correct that?” “Mebbe—get a boy friend, he suggested helpfully. 142 • KING KOMFORT SOX • ZIPPER JACKETS • PURE WOOL SWEATERS CALDWELL KNITTING CO. LTD. The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. Aaoesiti£e tA. GowplimetitL aj GahfGAM PARADES - THURSDAY NIGHT The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. AdLueSitiAetiA. COMPLIMENTS of Central Grocery and Confectionery W4325 1319 - 8th Street West F CONGRATULATIONS ON A SPLENDID ! ANALECTA M5161 i_ A negro mother had advised her young son that if he should ever become lost in the woods, to which they were living quite close, he should get down on his hands and knees and pray to God, who would show him the way home. Some time later, as might be expected, he did become lost. After endlessly searching for a way out he gave up and decided to follow his mother’s advice. Getting down on his knees he cupped his hands and proceeded to pray. At that time however, a sea gull flew overhead. Looking to his hands, the little boy said, “Oh God, don’t hand me that stuff, I’m weally wost. ’ CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION i 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: Secretary: I MRS. H. C. BOWMAN MRS. FRED STEPHEN j Phene W3042 Phone W1990 j The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 144 Ado iti ete Follow the BANDS on CFCN BAND ALBUM Sat. 2.30 p.m BROADWAY BANDWAGON Mon. to Fri. 6.00 p.m. MATINEE FOR SWING Sat. 3.00 p.m. CFCN KING COLE TRIO Sat. 3.45 p.m. the Voice of the Prairies Ltd. 10,000 Watts OVER 25 YEARS SERVICE TO ALBERTA Ed Whittaker was invited on a deer hunt, and came back to camp pale and perspiring after two hours in the forest, found his host and demanded, “Are all the others out of the woods yet?” “Yup”. “Well then,” sighed Ed, “I’ve shot a deer.” Pat Chisholm went into the police station to report with detailed descrip¬ tion a man who had dragged her down three flights of stairs by the hair and threatened to choke her. “We’ll have him in jail in an hour,” boasted the sergeant on duty. “Oh, no,” said Pat, “I don’t want you to jail him, I just want you to find him. He promised to marry me.” Jean Turner, with a decided preference for a deep cut dress, approached her boy friend when he called on her for a Formal, she, of course in her glori¬ fied new gown. “Do I look well in it?” she asked. “You look divine,” assured her boy friend. “But 1 wish you would get into it a little further.” Patronize Our Advertisers. 145 Aduetitidete FOR MORE LISTENING PLEASURE tune ! CJCJ 1230 on Your Dial—1230 Kilocycles j 210 - 9th AVENUE WEST ( I PHONE M9966 I i QUALITY FLOWERS r - Creations by CAMPBELL’S are winners in Calgary FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ALL OVER THE WORLD Phone Ml726 or R1709 NITES LI 387 “Service Plus Quality” 721 - 2nd STREET WEST I It is hard to believe but there are still a few optimists here and there, The other day a highwayman held up a white collar worker. Perfume sales girls customer: “Just a word of advice. Don’t use this stuff if your bluffing.” Your the first girl I ever kissed,” he said, shifting gears with his knees. Definition—Husband: a domesticate ed wolf. COMPTOMETER Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 146 IT TOOK AMBITION AND DREAMS TO BUILD THE CANADIAN WAY Pioneers who dreamed of a better future and wanted that future enough to wrest it from an antagonistic wilderness. Pioneers who staked everything they had in the building of businesses and industries. People with courage, skill and enterprise. Some of them failed but those who succeeded opened the path for others to follow. Calgary was built by such pioneers and its future prosperity de¬ pends upon the youth of today, who, bolstered by the benefits of education, will build new businesses and expand old ones, securing their future, making work for others and benefiting everyone. That ' s the Canadian way—let’s stick to it. •• CITY OF CALGARY J. C. WATSON, Mayor. J. M. MILLER, City Clerk. Analecta—Central High School. Adue Ui eM, ! I CUMMINGS FURNITURE Ltd. j Draperies, Bedding, Linens, j j Slip Covers, Etc. j 1403 - 14th Street West Phone W2774 j Crossland Beale LIMITED | WALLPAPER and C.I.L. PAINT j M4344 | j 102-104 7th Ave. W. Calgary j _ CRESTS CRESTS FOR SCHOOLS, UNIVER ! SITIES, CLUBS, ATHLETICS, ETC. ! | Attractively designed and expertly made | | in unexcelled workmanship in felt and I embroidery. Crest Craft 1 215 Second Avenue South j Saskatoon, Sask. COMPLIMENTS of j CO-OPERATIVE MILK CO. j 704 - 11th Avenue West M4426 Once, a long time ago, Jack Belkin, Doug Gray, and Bud Culkin went in to a store to quench their thirst with a bottle of coke. As they began to drink Doug and Bud decided that Jack should go out and get them each an umbrella, as it had begun to rain cats and dogs. Jack demurred, afraid that if he went they would drink his coke. They, however, convinced him that they would leave his coke untouched, and he started after the umbrellas. Three weeks passed, and finally Bud said, “Let’s drink his coke.” ‘‘I’ve been thinking the same thing,” said Doug, ‘‘so let’s do it.” From the other end of the counter, near the door, a shrill voice cried, “If you do, I won’t go after those umbrellas.” I i j I ! ! ! i i THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE CO. LTD. Executor and Trustee since 1897 Head Office—TORONTO Calgary Winnipeg Brantford Windsor Ana lecta—Central High School. I i j i i I M 8 COMPLIMENTS | EAU CLAIRE SAWMILLS Ltd. j LUMBER AND BUILDING PRODUCTS No wonder the tired business man gets that way. For eight hours a day he plays ball, shoots the works, greases the skids, knocks ’em dead, pushes his line, pulls in his horns, hangs on, holds his own, digs down coughs up, follows through, hits hard, goes over the board, and cashes in. WILLIAM GLEN 229 Eighth Avenue West Phone M7047 CALGARY, ALBERTA DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY DOLLAR CLEANERS AND DYERS THE CAREFUL CLEANERS • ! W2608, Main Office, 1114 17th Ave.W. M2678, Down-town Office, 717 4th St. W. H4056 North Hill Office, 103 16th Ave. N.W. Tom O’Keefe went on a fishing trip down by Willow Creek last summer and upon his arrival he asked of an old timer: “What’s the weather going to be like? Fit for fishing?” “Don’t know, boy,” he replied, “used to be a man could always tell about the weather, but now the gov¬ ernment has taken it over and you can’t tell what the heck it will do.” ! DACK ' S SHOES FOR MEN • Exclusive Agent: M. SNIDAL I 216a 8th Ave. West M4898 Confidence . . . When you entrust your order with j us, you can be confident of it being I properly filled. Manual Training lum- | ber or Building Material of any kind at ! a price you can afford to pay, A. B. CUSHING MILLS LTD. W4648 — Phone — £14648 Patronize Our Advertisers. 149 Jdue iiideU M-U-S-I-C j Classica’, Standard, Sacred, Popular lor All Vo ' ces and Instruments I Guitars, Violins, Trumpets, Trombones, { j Ltc., and Accessories for All Instruments j j VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS j RECORD PLAYERS | FISHER S MUSIC SUPPLY j 130 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta ! Cl )t Cugltsit) £s f)op I 138 Eighth Avenue East j BURBERRY COATS LOMBARDI SUITS WOODROW HATS JAEGER WOOLLENS CHURCH ' S SHOES Little piggy in the street — motor car — sausage meat. Miss Kaulbach: “Bill, why is your essay on ‘My Dog’ word for word the same as your brother’s?’’ Bill: “Please, mam, same dog.’’ i j i i i i j ! NOW IS THE TIME To Save. Take care of your clothes by having them dry cleaned regularly. Empire Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Ltd. M7926 PLANT 902 4th Ave. West, Calgary BRANCHES. 234 12th Ave. West 613 Centre St. Ye Olde Tavern In answer to the doctor’s question about one of his patients, the nurse was heard to reply: “I think he must be feeling much better now. He tried to blow the foam off his medicine.’’ Briefer Too The modern girl wears just as many clothes as her grandmother, but not at the same time. j MAHOOD’S DRUG STORE j THE REXALL STORE FOR THE WEST END • 1407 11th Street West Phone W4787 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Telephone M5743 THE ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR DISTINCTIVE CRESTED STATIONERY AND JEWELLERY ENGRAVING 3 0 8 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 150 mens wear AdLt Uibe iA. 210 Seventh Ave. West ‘Calgary’s Style Headquarters for Men” ! BICYCLE INSURANCE All Types of Machines $ 5.00 M4097 FARISH INSURANCE SERVICE 221a Eighth Avenue West Calgary M4501 9ndU ' i ' p +i ' iaIxle . • JACKET • SLACKS The Rest of His Life When General Brehon Somervell retired from four years of seven day weeks and twelve hour days, as head of Army Service Forces, he was dog tired. A friend asked him his plans. I’m going to rest,” he said. ‘‘For six weeks I’m going to just sit on the porch. After that, I’m going to start rocking—slowly.” Dave Tomlinson, while in grade six, was asked to write an essay on “The funniest thing l ever saw.” He was finished in a minute flat and the teacher asked to see his paper. Dave had written: “The funniest thing I ever saw was too funny fcr words.” The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. Tailored for Comfort and Casual Good Look O.J.fitzpatrickJ L co. ltd. - CALGARY, ALTA ; AdLueSiti-ie iA. EATON S -tfa gtcu ■foe tyoMw CaruxalaS During the past school year, we at EATON’S have had the pleasure of a closer association with Calgary’s high school crowd through regular meetings with our Junior Fashion Council and Junior Executive . . . These two organiza¬ tions, made up of representatives from the city’s senior high schools, have helped give us a better understanding of Young Canada’s preferences in various types of merchandise. To Central High’s representatives this year—Pat Reid and Nancy Whittaker, of EATON’S Junior Fashion Council; Pete Lougheed and Don Mcllroy, of EATON’S Junior Executive — we say: “Thanks for a swell job. We enjoyed M knowing you and look forward to — meeting your successors next term!” 152 The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. I ' m 4 little Helpers. Rolled into One... I cook your meals and heat your home - keep water hot and food cold. I’m NATURAL GAS the MODERN FUEL ! 044 1 Qcui Qcuttp ruj, ft One Glamour Girl to Another: “We’re practically engaged. He’s just waiting for his fiancee to return the ring.” Wife, appearing with husband be¬ fore police court: ‘‘That’s my side of the story, your honor. Now I’ll tell you his.” When You Think of BILLIARDS AND BOWLING you naturally think of GIBSON’S Home of High School Bowling League • Gibson’s Recreation Ltd. The Academy The Recreation 7th Ave. and Centre St. j Compliments of . . . j GENERAL SUPPLIES j LIMITED ‘‘Chevrolet and Oldsmobile” 501 - 521 First Street West Monty Vance: ‘‘Do you serve shrimps?” Waiter: “Yes, Miss, we serve any- Bill Fayter (in Africa): ‘‘Goodness me, cannibals.” Girl Friend: ‘‘Now, Bill, don’t get yourself in a stew.” Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 153 AdaeSiti ' Le ' i ' L T .t i PLAY BILLIARDS .. . — at — ! HELMER and CARR ' S ! YOUR DOWN-TOWN CLUB Downstairs j j Phone 95-226 200 Eighth Avenue West 1 j __ | Congratulations . . . TO THE GRADS from the GAYETY Roller Skating Rink OPEN EVERY EVENING I 8.00 to 10.30 and Saturday Afternoons a Make Friends and Meet ycur j ! Old Ones at Calgary’s Friendly | Rink THE GAYETY o I ! George was the most bashful lad in the school. His friends were aston¬ ished when he told them one evening that he was going courting. After on hour’s preparation he set out. In half an hour he returned looking pleased with himself. Back so soon? said one of his friends. “How did you get on?” “All right,” said George with a grin. “Did you see her?” Ay, an all, an’ all, an’ if Oi hadn’t ducked sharp behind the hedge, she’d av seen me too!” “All my family are psychic” asserts the simple-minded Lou. “My own mother was. Why months and months before I was born she told my father that she was going to have a baby.” T j i j i i i i i i FOR RELAXED ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT visit the Crand ENTIRELY CANADIAN • • OWNED and OPERATED First Street West and Sixth Avenue Patronize Our Advertisers. 151 A. R. Waite Bookkeeper Alta. Wheat Pool Miss D. Carroll, Secretary Assoc. Canadian Travellers J. McIntyre, Bookkeeper Alta. Wheat Pool Miss Greta Bielesch Stenographer F. W. Woolworth D. C. Smith Bookkeeper Great West Distributors Tip From Some of Lost Year ' s Winners ODDS NEX1 Home r RACE VRA1 NER m Jockey EVEN F one, ms Ahead C.B.CEE Rhoqa V inna Lotta R i vauj Les. Chance. SoL. Sofewtle 50-1 Getting By tW. R.ckCSrv.) Hi. Skoolonly A. Prentice 80-1 Tanglefoot 100-| Full Stop • The Scholastic Derby ■ Here is a partial list of available courses — Select the one in which you wish to specialize — Then contact us! • Secretarial • Medical and Dental Assistants • Specialized Accountancy Courses, including An Accredited School Accounting. • Business Machines: Calculator, Ediphone, Bookkeeping Machine • Business Administration, including Cost Accounting, Auditing INQUIRE NOW FOR FULL PARTICULARS CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 221 A--8th AVE. WEST CALGARY Phone M 4039 An Accredited School A ve ' itU-e ' ik i HAVE YOU CONSIDERED THE ADVANTAGES OF PERSONAL ASSISTANCE WHEN STUDYING SECRETARIAL OR ACCOUNTING COURSES ? •© HOLUNGSHEAD BUSINESS COLLEGE M4430 527 - 7th Avenue West, Calgary Miss E. A. Pearson, P.C.T., F.I.P.S., Principal “Fewer Students, More Personal Attention’’ .. I Portraits IN THE ANALECTA by HESS STUDIO i Royal Bank Chambers ----—(Si -| A. J. HARRISON HERBERT J. AKITT DONALD J. AKITT OPTOMETRISTS M2242 806-807 Southam Building ( GOOD LUCK j TO THE STUDENTS i • j Manning-Egleston Lumber Co. Ltd. j M5331 920 9th Ave.W. M2070 LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Bob McLeod, an admirer of Bob Hope, had never met him, but on a trip to the States he kept staring at him so hard in a restaurant that he finally said “Hello”. “What do you think of that,” said Cleo, Tve gone to so many of his movies, he thinks he knows me.” Mention The Analecta—It Helps! Adoje ' UHe ' id ' USED BOOKS Jaffe’s have School Books, ror each and every grade, Try his store always first, You need never be afraid. JAFFE’S I BOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE j 225 Eighth Ave. East CALGARY M5797 Housewife to Vacuum Salesman- “You might try the people next door. We use theirs and it’s terrible.” Irate Sales Girl to Disagreeable Customer: “Go easy, madam — the days when I used to insult customers are still fresh in my mind.” BEST WISHES International Harvester Company of Canada Ltd. j FARM MACHINERY MOTOR TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT • 235 � 10th Ave. West Calgary j CONGRATULATIONS With Compliments of INDEPENDENT BISCUIT CO. llth Ave. and 4th St. East i j With Compliments of Maxwell ' s Barb er Shoo 2317 - 4th Street West j Bill Maxwell FOR I SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY - MAGAZINES ICE CREAM CALL j HIGGINBOTHAM DRUG CO. j Cor. 14th St. W. 25th Ave. | Phone W2562 Calgary, Alta, j FREE DELIVERY ____— -- — HOBBY SUPPLIES Model Railroading. Aeroplane and Boat Plastics, Shellcrafl and Modelling Clay. Authorized Westinghouse Dealer. •• Home and Craftsman Supply j 1512 - 14th Street West Calgary, Alberta i The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. i 157 Adtvesiti4.eA,± j PLAY SAFE ! lOYWEfS CHOCOLATE BARS i_I FOR A GOOD JOB SEND TO I LAVAL CLEANERS Best Quality Work LAVAL CLEANERS Specializing in Invisible Mending 132 10th St. N.W. LI 385 Alterations and Repairs for Ladies and Gentlemen | Timms, to luscious-looking librar- | ian: “Funny you haven’t got that book. Egbert said you had every¬ thing.’’ Jeanne Adams, to ardent college student, running up to her on the sta¬ tion platform, “Please, Joe, count up to ten—Barb’s boy friend broke three of her ribs.” “ What do you think?” asked the patient. “Oh, you’re doing splendidly,” said the doctor. “But considering your taste for reading, I would suggest that you don’t take up any of those Giant Novels, but stick rather to the shorter ones.” j Kinema Lunch i i We Specialize in GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH I j 158 AdventHeSti, outfitters... to well dressed STUDENTS The “Bay has had unequalled experience in serving the younger generation in all departments. • boys’ clothing • girls’ clothing • official text books • stationery • sporting goods $a{i tLnmpniin. mcompomatm art hat i«7 The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. Jdue iti eM Model Ice Cream famous for PURITY AND RICHNESS All the popular flavors—in bulk, bricks and novelties. I I j i i i i i i i i i MODEL DAIRIES 308 17th Ave. West M2311 K. ROY McLEAN OPTOMETRIST • R1141 1015 Southam Building i ! .♦ ■ i i i i i i i i i | j i i i ! ! i i MISSION CYCLE STORE 2414 Fourth Street West Phone M2278 Bicycles and Lawn Mowers Repaired—Locksmiths C.C.M. PERFECT GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES at McGILL S DRUG STORE Phone W4039 Cor. 17th Ave. and 7th St. West “I dcn’t say that all lawyers are j crooks,” said the doctor. “But you j must admit the profession doesn’t j make angels of men.” j “Your right,” said the lawyer. j “Your profession certainly has an j advantage over us there.” See GORDON McFARLANE — for your — Sporting Goods AND HARDWARE 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone M4107 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Supreme in PHOTO FINISHING • The McDERMID DRUG Co. Ltd. 128 - 8th Ave. West M3286 I i i i i i j i i i My six year old nephew was very mischievous one afternoon, and to calm him down I reprimanded him by saying, “Santa Claus won ' t come if you are not a good boy.” He quick¬ ly replied, I was the same last year and he came.” The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 160 Ready For Anything j The clothes to tie in j with the life you want to lead j The right clothes for | every activity. j The right clothes j for more fun . . . j Buy in, pal! Gcmac IfluCcocl Corner 8th Avenue and 1st Street East “Poor old Bill, he’s so short-sighted he ' s working himself to death.’’ What has his short-sightedness got to do with it?” “Well, he can’t see when the boss isn ' t looking, so he keeps on shoveling all the time.” ] MACLIN MOTORS ] LIMITED j FORD SALES AND SERVICE j ! • | j You can’t go wrong with a j “MACLIN” R. G. Used Car j j_ j 161 AdLuesitileH For Drafting Supplies and Instruments Motor Car Supply Co. of Canada Limited Distributors for CRESTCRAFT Schooi and Cham¬ pionship’’ Crests. Daoust Hockey Out¬ fits. Slazenger” Racquets. Goldsmith Baseball Supplies. Campbell Golf Clubs. British-made Footballs, Basket balls. Sold Through All Sports Goods Dealers Calgary - Edmonton - Lethbridge MODEL SHOE RE-NEW R. A. Young ORTHOPAEDIC SHOE SPECIALIST Repairs While You V ait 2216 - 4th St. West M2214 “Printers of The Analecta” — j PROVERBS THE PRINTER I Phone M2360 j 930 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta j j It Pays to Shop at NAGLER ' S THREE LARGE FLOORS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES 606-608 Second Street East Phones M4341, M3222 j 162 Analecta—Central High School. AdoesvtiletiA, i i i j i s i j = i j i i i i s i i j s j I School Books and Supplies . . . FOR EVERY GRADE IN EVERY SCHOOL We Buy and Sell Used School Books For Forty Years Caterers to Students of Alberta ★ ★ F. E. OSBORNE Alberta ' s Largest School Supply House 112 EIGHTH AVE. WEST i j i i i i i i i j i i s i i i i j i i j One of two women riding on a bus suddenly realized she hadn’t paid her fare. “I’ll go right up and pay it,” she declared. “Why bother,” her friend replied, “You got away with it—so what?” I’ve found that honesty always pays.” said the other virtuously, and went up front to pay the driver. “See, I told you honesty always pays,” she said when she turned. “I handed the driver a quarter and he gave me change for fifty cents.” i i ONTARIO LAUNDRY LTD DRY CLEANERS CALGARY The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. j I ! I i i i i i I Adtie ' itiAe ' id Ltd. ! PHOENIX PRESS I COMPANY, LIMITED • COMMERCIAL PRINTERS I 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST I CALGARY, ALBERTA Telephone M4527 Practical Two harried men were discussing their joys and sorrows. “My wife,’’ said one, “is very poetic. She gets up at sunrise and says, Lo, the morn’.’’ Huh,” s aid the other, sadly, “My wife gets up and says, ‘Mow the lawn’.” Pedersen ' s Ltd. Restaurant W3885 1318 - 17th Avenue West PENLEY’S ACADEMY wishes all success to the students of Central High. Discreet Young Lady: “Oh, doctor, will the scar show?” Doctor: “That, Miss, is entirely up to you.” C.C.I. (female student): “Yes, I think the United Nations Conference was a good idea, but think it’s a pity they have to have so many foreigners in it.” i i i j i 3 For Boys— FINE CLOTHES For Girls— FINE FASHIONS PARISIAN j PARISIAN BUILDING Centre Street and 8th Avenue s —- —,—,— - | Phone R1162 728a 17th Ave. West I Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor | BEAUTY WORK IN ALL ITS ! BRANCHES PERMANENT WAVING Patronize Our Advertisers. 164 AcSUj UiienA IF YOU WANT THE BEST RESULTS IN ALL ( YOUR BAKING PURITy FLOUR IT REPRESENTS THE BEST YOU CAN BUY ! Made to give that added lightness and smoother texture to cakes and to impart to pastry a flaky deliciousness. PURITY FLOUR is milled from choicest Alberta grown wheat to produce light, appetizing bread of good color, texture and keeping qualities which is the delight of the home baker. PURITY FLOUR MILLS LIMITED The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 165 BREWERIES Ltd., Edmonton. Lethbridge, Calgary DRY GINGER ALE ! RUSSELL SPORTING GOODS | for the best in FISHING TACKLE j RIFLES j j AMMUNITION j TENNIS GOLF 1120 First Street West !•- i SCARBORO i CONFECTIONERY 1716 - 17th Avenue West Phone W4369 j • j j ICE CREAM—Freezer Fresh and Palm j j LIGHT LUNCHES, CANDIES, SOFT I DRINKS, TOBACCOS, MAGAZINES Our street car stopped to admit an attractive young lady who proceeded to make her way along the crowded aisle. A man offered her a seat saying, “I can’t sit down and see a lady stand.” From the front of the car came a woman’s voice: “Gosh, let me see what a gentleman looks like.” “Huh,” came a man’s voice, “You’d better see what a lady looks like first.” Bill Whittaker had this motto lettered in his dad ' s car. “Some of the bravest girls in the world pass through these doors.” The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 166 Adloesiiilefai CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS porting Goods Exclusively 214a SEVENTH AVENUE WEST Improving on the Dictionary HULA DANCER—A shake in the grass. ADERTISING MANAGER—One who starts the day with a mole hill on his desk and takes until 5 o’clock to make a mountain out of it. ALIMONY—A contraction of the phrase “All of his money.” ECONOMIST— A man who tells you what to do with your money after you ' ve done something else with it. PARKING SPACE—A place in which another car is parked. TOBACCO—A plant found in the Southern States and in some cigarettes. WEAR HATS 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. FRATS ! SORORITIES ! Decide now to plan your next Formal at Harris Sky Room Calgary s Smartest Reception Centre’ 1110 Sixth Street West Weddings - Banquets - Dancing Reservations Phone M7255 SHOPRITE STORES IN CALGARY extend their sincerest wishes — for — successful school work. The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 167 AdtuesitiA.e ' iA, 168 Analecta—Central High School Adve ' itUi’ix i i i _ ... j I TEACHERS and STUDENTS j SUPER CREAM j (or . Qulck Lunch j The Students’ Popular | ! at a Mission Meeting Place j j Moderate Price try j i T-KETTLE KOUNTER i 2306 FOURTH ST. WEST j j 6th St . West and 12th Avc j I j KENNETH T. HYDE PHOTOGRAPHER Commercial Work — Weddings — Portraits 503 - 17th Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Phone M4879; Kes. R1552 BEST WISHES of STRAND COFFEE CO. LTD. M7657 3rd Floor, 601 11th Ave. West | I W. J. STEEL FLORIST Specialist in Fine Flowers and Their Arrangement. • 116 - 7th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. : Bus. Phone M2612 Res. Phone S0803 i i fM U For the “Prom” or that special date, give her a Terrill’s corsage. TERRILL ' S FLOWERS 809 First Street West M3812 E5353 The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 169 Idve ' itid.e ' il UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FASTER - BETTER - LONGER LASTING 50 Years of Typewriter Leadership UNDERWOOD LIMITED 523 - 8th Avenue West, Calgary Phone Ml973 JOHN TYNAN CO. LTD. FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS j Calgary Alberta Gail Ward at a perfume counter, after looking at My Sin , Breath¬ less”, and other lurid names: Have you anything for a beginner?” The nudists were planning a cos¬ tume party and the ladies were won¬ dering what to wear. Well,” said one, “With my vericose veins I think I’ll go as a road map.” SHHNV31D 3NOJLINYS 6um 88 S3 AV anuaAY HJZl ' S19 an s Nom Mi | -punoj 3Aeq sjaipeaj aq} }BqA s jj q.iOM jo jsaq aq} op Aaq} asnsaag ‘punoJB sapui Aubui joj 1 pi 969JJ03 qi dn ueap s uojajduiaj AdueniHefyl MILK builds alert H - scholars DRINK PRODUCT OF UNION MILK CO. LTD. There’s a painter on Simcoe Street in Winnipeg West End who combin¬ es knowledge of his craft with a good insight into human nature. He post¬ ed a sign which reads: Wettest paint you ever saw; test on edge please.” WITH COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAMS BROS. LTD. 117 - 10th Avenue West F. G. WEBBER HARDWARE Shelf Hardware and Sporting Goods, Paints and Glass Cor. 17th Ave. and 14th St. W. Phone W4466 “EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE” i i i WEBB ' S DOWN TOWN STORES • THE SPECIALTY SHOP for Women’s Wear THE MEN’S SHOP for High Grade Men’s Wear I j 214 and 214a 8th Ave. West j -- The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers. 171 AdoetitileM. SMART YOUNG PEOPLE DESERVE SUCCESS! You deserve happy and secure futures. You deserve good positions with fine chances for promotion. You s deserve every “good break.” The Breaks’ Just Don’t Happen Advantages for YOU You Have to AT GARBUTT ' S: D l am • Ideal Surroundings. • Experienced Teachers. • Friendly Guidance. • Modern Equipment. • Lifetime Employment Help. DROP IN FOR A VISIT TO THIS FRIENDLY, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SCHOOL BUSINESS COLLEGE LIMITED Phone R2170 172 Patronize Our Advertisers. he ' SpecZ-a - l Zor rf-tbap is 174 SPORTING GOODS TENNIS - BASEBALL - FASTBALL - BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL - CYCLING - GOLF - FISHING - HUNTING For the Very Best in Sports Equipment It Will Pay You To See Our Stock Special Attention Given To Club Orders Est. 1913 PREMIER CYCLE SPORTING GOODS “In Business for Your Pleasure PHONE Ml 785 Mention The Analecta—It Helps! Analecta I should like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the following staffs fcr their untiring efforts and wonderful co-operaticn during the past school year. They have received little recognition for their tasks but, without their aid, this Year Book could not possibly have been published. —BILL EGBERT. Editor. ADVERTISING STAFF Gordon McConkey, Mgr. Rolph Huband, Asst. Mgr. Ted Allan Stan Haigh Len Holman Earl Lomas Gordon Mack Ben Ragg Bill Selby BIOGRAPHIES STAFF Peggy Marshall Dave Smith Ann Millican Len Holman Cal Oughton Bob Crisall Carrie Harrison Dorothy Baxter Joan Coxon Ruth Wylie Sylvig Chernoff Valerie Kerfoot Ted Allan Janet Neeland Doug Gray Jeen Barton Hugh Planche Graham Bennett Pat Riley Charles Hantho Bob Dinkle Ed Garrett Verlie Carmichael Beryl Dutton Eunice Bergman Ann Graburn Doreen Ruttan Sharon Haw Pete Turner Joyce Turner Jim Millard Frank Marriott CIRCULATION STAFF Blake Lilly, Mgr. Shirley Douglas Stewart Kennedy Rennie Dawson Phyllis Tinney Thelma Dennis Phyllis Trca Donna P. Wilson John Geddes Omer Patrick Bob Dinkle Marg Marriott Ann Graburn Joyce Norden Barb Lowery Jim Millard 1 6 Adine iiHenA, Page Agnew, Walter G. (Jeweler) ..... 1 35 Alberta Ice Co. Ltd............. . 135 Alberta Laundry Ltd. ___________ 135 Alberta Nash Limited ...... 135 Anderson, J. Vair .......... 136 Ashdown ' s Hardware .... .... 136 Henry Birks and Sons Ltd......... 136 Brewster Taxi _________ 138 Brooks, Ted, Florist ....... 138 Brown Shoe Repair ......—. 1 39 Brydson ' s Furniture .......... 139 Burns Co. Ltd. ...... 140 Caldwell Knitting Co. Ltd. .... 142 Calgary Brewing Malting .. ....... 138 Calgary Business College ....... 155 Calgary Highlanders C.A.(R), The ... . 141 Calgary Motor Products Ltd......... . 144 Calgary Photo Engraving Co........ 139 Calgary Tanks ......... 143 Campbell Floral ....... 146 Canadian Bakeries Ltd......... 140 Canadian Utilities ........ 142 Central Grocery .......... 144 Central Home and School Association ....... 144 CFCN, The Voice of the Prairies Ltd..... 145 City of Calgary ...... 147 CJCJ ............. 146 Comptometer School ........... 146 Co-operative Milk Co......... 148 Crest Crafts .... 148 Crossland Beale ............ 148 Crown Trust and Guarantee Company ........ 148 Cummings Furniture .... .. 148 Cushing Mills Ltd., A. B....... 149 Dack Shoes Ltd_______ 149 Dollar Cleaners ................. 149 Dominion Life Assurance Co.......... 149 Dunn’s Tailors ........ 149 Eaton Co. Western Ltd., The ......... 152 Eau Claire Sawmills Ltd...-..... 149 Empire Cleaning Dyeing .......... 150 English Shoo, The .......... 150 Engraving Company, The .............. 150 Farish Insurance Service .............. 151 Fisher’s Music Supply ........... 150 Fitzpatrick, J. J. Co. Ltd....... 151 Garbert. Robert T. Ltd. ......... 168 Garbutt Business College ........... 172 Gas Co. ........... 153 Gayety Roller Rink ........... 154 General Supplies Ltd. .......... 153 Gibson’s Recreations ........... 153 Grand Theatre .......... 154 Harrison Akitt ...... 154 Helmer Carr Billiards .... ......... 154 Henderson Floral Co........ 156 Henderson’s Secretarial School .......,., 134 Hess Studio ........ 156 Higginbotham Drug Co. ........ .... 157 AdlueSitUesil Page Hollingshead Business College ... 156 Home and Craftsman Supply .-.-.-.:. 157 Hudson ' s Bay Co. ..... 159 Hyde, Kenneth T„ Photographer -...... 169 Independent Biscuit Co. ....... 157 Internab.onal Harvester Co. .... 157 Jaffe Music Exchange ..... 157 Jenkins Groceteria ....... 158 Kinema Lunch __ _,....... 15S Laval Cleaners . 158 Lowney, Walter M. Co. Ltd....... 158 Maclin Motors Ltd. 161 Mahoods Drug Store ............ 150 Manning Egleston Lumber Co....... 156 Maxwell Barber Shop ....... 157 McDermid Drug Co. Ltd.......... 160 McFarlane Sporting Goods . ... 160 McGill’s Drug Store . 160 McLean, K. Roy . 160 McLeod, Geo., Dept. Store .........:.. 161 Mission Cycle Store ........... 160 Model Dairies ............... 160 Model Shoe Re-new _ 162 Motor Car Supply ......... 162 Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor ....... 164 Neilson Limited, William .... .... 174 Nagler ' s Ltd............ 162 Nickle Map Service ...... .. 162 Ontario Laundry Ltd........ 162 Osborne, F. E. Ltd......... 16.3 Pallesen ' s Milk ........... 161 Parisian ......... . 164 Pedersen ' s Ltd. .... 164 Penley’s Dancing Academy ........ 164 Phoenix Press Co.. . 164 Polar Aerated Water Works Ltd. ......... 164 Premier Cycle and Sporting Goods ... 175 Purity Flour Mills Ltd...... 165 Russell Sporting Goods ......... ..... 166 Scarboro Confectionery .... 166 Shoprite Stores ............. 167 Sicks Breweries Ltd. ........... 166 Silk-O-Lina Co. .. 167 Sky Room, The . 1.67 Smithbilt Hat Co. .... ... .. 167 Sportsman Ltd., The ......... 167 Steel, W. J„ Florist ... 169 Strand Coffee Co. Ltd... ..... 169 Super Cream ...... 169 Tea Kettle Inn ........... . 169 Templeton ' s Ltd. 170 Terrill’s Flowers . 169 Tom Campbell Co. Ltd.......... 170 Tynan, John Co. r ... 170 Underwood Ltd......... 170 Union Milk Co. .. ..... 171 Webber Hardware ...... 171 Webb’s Down-Town Stores ....... 171 Williams Bros....... 171