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

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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

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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