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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1948 volume:

G ' n £ T T 1 7 e Analecta ' 48 Vol. 33. June, 1948 No. 1 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA tf-osiew-a id pHE phrase, “a great national invest¬ ment”, has sometimes been applied to the monies that are spent in democratic countries on the building, equipping and operating of schools. This means that communities and nations expect to receive a fair return on their annual expenditures on their schools. These anticipated re¬ turns, however, are not so much in terms of money—although an educated man is generally a greater asset to a community than an illiterate one—but rather in the greater usefulness, stronger character and better quality of citizenship which will be shown by persons who have passed through the schools and have taken ad¬ vantage of the educational opportunities offered in a present-day community. To be a good citizen today, and during the years in which students now graduat¬ ing from Central High; School will live as F. G. Buchanan, M.A., LL.D. adults in Canada, requires considerably more from a person than in the past. It means not only paying taxes and avoiding difficulties with the law, but several other very important things. First of all, good citizenship requires that a ; person be well informed not only upon matters of current concern at home and abroad, but in regard to the origin and development of the institutions that are basic to our present social and political form of living. This latter information has been acquired in school as have, we hope, the tools and the stimulus for the former. A second requisite of a good citizen is loyalty. Today, in our era of ‘‘one world”, this means not only that he support steadfastly and intelligently the plans and actions of the governments within his own country, but with equal zeal and thought support the United Nations Organization in its long and difficult task of securing permanent peace in a badly disrupted world. Good citizenship today means, too, that one must work at his job as a citizen, must take seriously his duties as a member of a community, and must participate fully in the many activities devolving upon him—voting, attending meetings, sharing community responsibilities, making decisons on men and issues of his day. As a citizen of a country with a representative and demo¬ cratic for m of government, every Canadian must try to make his government really representative by taking part in the choosing of his representatives in the various governing bodies, and must make it really democratic by sharing in and assuming responsibility for local and national governmental actions. With the increasing role that governments are playing today in the lives of all their citizens, comes the need for increased understanding of and participation in public affairs. (Continued on Page 25) 4 Qontenti VALEDICTORIES . 10-11 GRADUATES . 15 UNDERGRADUATES 27 ALUMNI . 49 ACTIVITIES . 55 ATHLETICS .-. 71 GREEKS’’ . 105 AWARDS. 121 ADVERTISING . 129 Cover by Len Holman 7he Analecta . . . Rolph Huband . Editor Len Holman . Assistant Editor Bud Culkin . Advertising Manager Mr. Weir ... Business Adviser Miss Kaulbach .. Literary Adviser Allan Durno . Assistant Advertising Manager Jeen Barton . Biographies Editor Jim Millard . Art Editor Rennie Dawson . Circulation Manager Den Holliss . Humor Editor Anne McLeod . Alumni Editor Glen Ashford . Assistant Circulation Manager Shirley Douglas . Girls’ Sports Editor Sherrold Moore . Boys Sports Editor Flora Morrison . Assistant Editor and Activities Brian Exton . Business Manager Marg. Peterson . Awards Editor Sheila Pease .... “Greeks’ Editor Eric Mountjoy . Photography Don Purvis . Photography 7 7 4e faculty . . . Mr. F. D. Weir, B.A. (McMaster), Principal . Latin Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank, B.A. (Toronto). Vice-Principal . Trigonometry Mr. J. W. Churchill, B.A.Sc. (Toronto) . Physics Mr. S. Jones, B.A. (King’s, N.S.j . Algebra Miss L. Kaulbach, M.A. (Queens) .English Miss N. James, B.A. (Alberta) . Art, P.T. Mr. G. Robinson, M.A., B.Sc. (Alberta) . Algebra Mr. W. Jones, B.A. (Wales) .. French Miss H. Hobbs, B.A. (Alberta) . Social Studies Miss M. Suitor, B.A. (Alberta) . Social Studies Mrs. M. J. Washburn, B.A. Latin Miss F. S. Todd. B.A. (Toronto) . English Mr. E. B. Asselstine, M.A. (Queens) ... Trigonometry Miss J. Maxwell, B.A. (Manitoba) . French M rs. E. M. Thornton. Librarian Mr. W. J. Hackett, B.A. (Alberta) . P.T. Miss Powell. B.A., B.E. (Alberta) . Music Mr. W. H. Brooks, B.Sc. (Alberta) . Chemistry Mr. H. J. Robertson, M.Sc. (Saskatchewan) . Biology Mr. A. Carscalan, B.Comm. (Alberta). Social Studies Miss A. Tewkesbury . Secretary Mrs. S. E. Carsley, M.A. (Queens, Belfast) . Leave of Absence 9 ValeAictosuf, A s our final year at school draws quickly to a close, we, the graduating class, look back on four of the happiest years of our lives, so profitably spent. Common interests in studies, sports, clubs and social activities, have led to valuable friendships. What we have gained will serve as the basic ground¬ ing for future fields of endeavor. To our fine teachers who have so willingly given of their knowledge, personality and time—in and out of school hours—we extend our sincere thanks. Our outlook on life during our high school, days has been greatly broadened. We stand on the threshold of the future, confident that the train- ing we have had at Central High School, has prepared us to accept life as a challenge. To the Undergraduates we would say this: Plant the right seeds of thought. Bury them deep in the furrows of your consciousness, and in the future years of your life, you will reap the harvest you deserve. Tennyson puts it this way: “I must work thro’ months of toil, And years of cultivation, Upon my proper patch of soil To grow my own plantation. I’ll take the showers as they fall, I will not vex my bosom: Enough if at the end of all A little garden blossom.” 10 —GWYNNETH JONES. VaUxfociosuf, AS summer draws near, we realize that our school-days, after the fashion of all good things, must end. No longer shall we pick up our books and toddle off to school, nor wander in these same halls, nor study in these same classrooms. All this must come to an end. Soon it will be our time to say “Good-bye ”, We shall be sorry to leave Central, you and I, for our three years here have been happy ones. In the days to come, we shall miss, but not forget, the fun and fellowship we have enjoyed together. Three years ago we first came here, innocent and ignorant. Now we are to leave, perhaps not as innocent, and—although some of the teachers may disagree—not as ignorant. This sur¬ prising increase in wisdom is due almost entirely to the staff of C.C.I., who by their patience and personal interest have helped us to acquire not only knowledge, but also have shown us some of the finer points of human char¬ acter. To them, our sincere gratitude. In this world, everything that marks an end, also marks a beginning. The end of one day is the beginning of the next; the end of one task, the beginning of a new one. So tonight, we seem to have reached an end. We have come to the jumping-off place—to leap into the unkown and to face the Future. That Future, we shall meet with confidence, knowing that our training received here will serve us well in whatever we may undertake. May our names reflect credit on Central which has been our home during this very significant period of our lives. So, we, the students of today, the citizens of tomorrow, look with pride to the fact that “you are our school, Central. We shall never forget you;’’ —JOHN GEDDES. 11 9 i Afip, ' ieciaiia i AT last it was ready—the Analecta of 1948. Ready—that is, except for page 12—the highlight of the publication. It has been the annual cus¬ tom for the editor to fill this page with his picture and a brief message which I was told should point out the happiness of our present lives and beckon us onward to a triumphant future. Not being a man to defy tradition, I took up my pen and in a moment of inspiration gave utterance to my pent-up emotions. Alas, the censor looked grim and consigned my first outpourings to the waste paper basket. Second attempt—same fate! Well, I slyly thought, why not look up page 12 of the previous edition. However, on further investigation, I discovered to my horror that the 1947 editor had had the same idea. In fact, for the last dozen years, the editor’s page has read: “You now have in your hands the 19— edition cf the C.C.I. Analecta which we hope and believe measures up to the high standards of its predecessors. I wish to thank the members of the Analecta Staff who co-operated so magnificently in publishing the Year Book. Special thanks to Miss Kaulbach and Mr. Weir for their invaluable assistance. In conclusion I dedicate! this book to the Graduates of Today, the Men and Women of Tomorrow. Signed—The Editor.” Well, I was stuck. A dozen years of repetition are guite enough. Thir¬ teen would be superfluous. But the moment of inspiration had. passed. In several hours not a drop of ink had flowed from my pen. So, lacking the genius to blaze a new trail, I now uphold our ancient tradition and subscribe my name to the aforementioned words of my predecessors, and to next year’s editor, I say, if you want a good idea for page 12, look up the Analecta of 1789. —ROLPH HUBAND, Editor. 12 Analecta 3n jflflemoriam On March 6th, 1948, Barbara Lowry, a talented and popular student of Central High, School, met a very untimely death after a lengthy illness. Barbara was in her third year at Central, and during that time she participated in many of its activities. She was President of the Gamma Chi; Vice-President of the Booster Club; Past Vice-President of the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y; and Business and Circulation Manager of the “Weeper”. In addition to these scholastic activities, Barbara had many outside interests — she was Vice-President of the Kappa Zi Sorority, and a member of the Ling Club; she was a talented and accomplished pianist, and an enthusiastic skater at the Glencoe Club. Whatever Barbara did she did well, and best of all, had a kindly smile and a pleasant word for everyone. All this, plus her keen sense of humour, made Barbara the popular girl she was. How we miss her! 14 Qbaduated, . JEANNE ADAMSON—This popular miss is the capable president of Room 5. Sel¬ dom seen without a smile. TED ALLAN—Our School President is ac¬ tive in Booster and Ski Clubs, Hi-Y, K.K.T., Boys’ Athletic Assoc., Sr. Rugby. KEN ALLISON—This genial fellow takes part in such sports as junior rugby, hockey and tennis. Hopes to tell a good joke. LOIS ANDERSON — Treasurer of Senior Girls ' Hi-Y. Belongs to Sigma Lambda Chi, Badminton Club. Plays basketball. FAY ARNEY—Belongs to and does every¬ thing yet still an honor student. Weeper Editor, Cheerleader, Council, Kappa Zi. GLENN ASHFORD — Glenn was born in Indore, India. A future research chemist, he likes skiing and tennis. RAY BARTLETT-Ray was a member of the Senior Rugby Team. May be seen at Western every day around 3.30. JEEN BARTON—This future pharmacist is on the staff of the Weeper and Analecta and belongs to the Sigma Omega Sigma. JIM BEAMES—Came to C.C.I. from Sun- alta. Enjoys golfing, basketball and bowl¬ ing. He plans to be a chemist in the future. EVA BECKER—Eva likes everybody and everything—is a good letter writer. Hopes to become a worthwhile citizen of Canada. MARGUERITE BELANGER — This witty character is always ranting about the stu¬ pidity of teachers. Belongs to Hi-Y. GRAHAM BENNETT—Is President of the Boys’ Hi-Y and Treasurer of the Delta Rho. Ambition—chartered accountant. LEE BERGER—She hopes some day to be training tiny tots—or vice versa. Ardent supporter of the Breezy Calves Club. KEN BIRRELL — Ken is the tall, dark, silent type. He wants to be an optic¬ ian. DOREEN BISHOP—This happy girl plans to obtain her Bachelor of Commerce at Varsity. She belongs to Senior Hi-Y. JEAN BISHOP—This charming girl is a member of the C.G.I.T. Plans to be a kindergarten teacher. Amega Ser Dicha. IRENE BJORNEBO—An all-round athlete, Irene belongs to the badminton and tumb¬ ling clubs. Also likes skiing and skating. JERRY BONHAM—Jerry likes bowling and is greatly interested in photography. Hopes to be a doctor. BARBARA JEAN BOWMAN - B. J. be¬ longs to Badminton Club, Bowling, Booster Club, Sr. Girls Hi-Y and C.G.I.T. Council. JIM BRACKEN— Greeks Editor of Sat- Teener and member of E.B.P. Only one ambition—to get through French 2. MARY BRANTON—Plans to be a medical assitsant. President of A.S.D. Sorority. Member of C.G.I.T. and Young Peoples . MARJORIE BRUNSDEN — President of Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority, active in Hi-Y, basketball, badminton, Analecta. JEAN BUCKLES—Jean, who is President of the Alpha Sigma Tau, does a lot of ski¬ ing and is just crazy about school. DAVE BUCKLEY—An Ontario boy from London South Collegiate. Plays intermed¬ iate basketball. Hopes to become a lawyer. LUCILLE CATLOW—This petite straw¬ berry blonde is President of the Sigma Omega Sigma; active in the Glencoe Club SYLVIA CHERNOFF—This smiling mem¬ ber of Room 4 belongs to the Bowi.ng Club, Emuna Sorority. Plays basketbal- HARRY CHETNER—Member of the Heb¬ rew Youth Movement, badminton and dramatics clubs. Hopes to get Latin 3. PAT CHISHOLM—Vice-President of Stu¬ dents’ Council and A.S.D. Sorority. Be longs to Bowling Club. Weeper Reportei AUDREY CLAPPISON—Belongs to Hi-Y. Cercle Francais and C.G.I.T. Whisks around school trying to beat the bell. PENELOPE CLARKE—Assistant Editor of Weeper, belongs to Cercle Francais and School Orchestra. Brain of Room 5. BERNIE COHEN — Bernie played senior rugby and intermediate basketball. Likes bowling and is a member of the A.Z.A. SYLVIA COLPOYS— Syl likes music and collecting records. A member of Badmin¬ ton, Hi-Y and Booster Clubs, Weeper. EDNA COWELL — Edna hails from La- combe High and is one of the more quiet members of Room 6. CLIVE CRACKNELL — Formerly attended Isaac Brock School in Winnipeg. Likes bowling, tennis and badminton. MARY CRAWFORD—The wit of Room 5. Keeps us in laughter with her jokes and likes all sports. Weeper representative. JEAN CUDDIE—Hails from Hanna and will become a teacher. Loves horses and the wide open spaces. BUD CULKIN—President of the Eta Beta Pi and Analecta Advertising Manager. Hopes to attend Royal Roads next year. RENNIE DAWSON—Circulation Manager of the Analecta. Plays inter-scholastic basketball, belongs to Bowling Club. BRUCE DENNIS—Room 3s Algebra fiend, plays hockey and is known for his witty remarks. Future as yet undecided. THELMA DENNIS—Is Vice President and Analecta representative of Room 4. Mem¬ ber of the Sigma Omega Sigma Sorority. SHIRLEY DESSON — This quiet Biology fiend likes skating, dancing and hiking. A smiling friend to all. Member of C.G.I.T. DONNA DIAPER—This talented violinist likes to take moving pictures. Member of Hi-Y and Mount Royal Symphony. SHIRLEY DOUGLAS—Assistant mentor of Junior Hi-Y, house league basketball, sen¬ ior Hi-Y, Alpha Sigma Rho. Sportsminded. BOB DUNSMORE—This joker was born (?) in Ottawa. Bob plays basketball and skis. Hopes to desert Central sometime. ALLAN DURNO — Treasurer of the Eta Beta Pi and is on the Students’ Council. Played Senior Rugby. MONICA ENGLE—Another music virtuoso. President of Emuna Sorority and would like to speak French with a French accent. PETER EPP—Vim, vigor and vitality play¬ ed Junior Rugby and Interscholastic Bas¬ ketball. Is a member of the “Y”. BRYAN ERB—4s an enthusiastic hockey fan and belongs 1 to Hi-Y, Weeper and Curling Club. Ambition—?? BRIAN EXTON—Brian says he was born in a hospital. Is President of A.Y.P.A. and is in Scouts. Hobby—music. IONE FECKLEY Hails from Severn Creek School in Rosebud. Enjoys skating and playing the piano. Future lies in nursing. DOROTHY FERGUSON—Another Fergu¬ son to tread these noble halls, ‘‘Fergy” can be seen driving to school in her car. HARVEY GALBRAITH — Harvey came here from Ontario and is on the staff of the Analecta. Likes to hunt. BOB GARBERT — Bob loves Latin (Ha) and enjoys hunting during school after¬ noons (Sh-h-h-h ! !) Drives a new car. JOHN GEDDES —One of the fellows with an undecided ambition, John is a good student and likes fishing and hunting. BRIAN GIBSON — Biographies writer for Room 16. Well known on the basketball floor. MARY GIFFEN—Can be heard every Sat¬ urday over Hi-School Hi-Lights. Bowling Club, Sigma Omega Sigma. DOLORES GOULD—Happy-go-lucky girl. Bowling, Cercle Francais, Emuna Soror¬ ity, U.B.C. next year. AUDREE GRINER—Ardent member of the Sigma Omega Sigma Sorority and A.Y.- P.A. Plans to attend University. HENRY GUTMAN — Henry plays house league basketball and badminton and is a member of the Tumbling Club and A.Z.A. CHARLES HANTHO— ' Chuck ' is a mem¬ ber of our Junior Basketball team. Also a member of the Delta Rho and Hi-Y. CARRIE HARRISON — Cute President of Booster Club, a member of Alpha Gamma and Senior Hi-Y. Future—nursing. SHIRLEY HENNAN — Will become a school marm someday and says she doesn ' t know what she would do without Social. HELEN HEWSON—This fun-loving mem¬ ber of the S.P.P. Sorority left us in Febru¬ ary. Sat-Teen, Senior Hi-Y, Tennis Club. SAUL HOFFMAN—Played Junior Rugby, Senior House Leaugue Basketball and bad¬ minton. Good tumbler; member of A.Z.A. DEN HOLLISS — Belongs to the Bowling Club and Boys’ Athletic Association. En¬ livens the chemistry class. LEN HOLMAN — Is Weeper Circulation Manager, stage manager, Room 4 Council Rep., ' 47 Letterman, Phi Beta Phi man. ROLPH HUBAND—Possesses a hardy con¬ stitution, a necessity to be Analecta Editor. Enjoys baseball. Future—$64 question. GEORGE HUGHES—Rarely seen without a smile, George enjoys playing chess and will enlighten the professors at Varsity. DONNA HUMPHRIES—Donna is an active member of the I.S.C.F. Her plans for the future include nursing. LEN HUROV — Len is one of our track stars and also played on the Junior Rugby Team. DOLORES IRVINE—Treasurer of A.S.D. Sorority, leader of Explorer ' s Group. Member of Wesley Choir. BILL JACOBS—Bill likes bowling and is a fiend for shooting. IRENE JENKIN—One of the quieter gals of Room 3, Irene is an ardent supporter of the I.S.C.F. GWYNNETH JONES — Gwyn is always ready with a smile. She enjoys sewing and hopes to be a lab technician. VALERIE KERFOOT — Val” works at the library, collects records and is fond of weaving. Plans to attend University. SHIRLEY KNIGHT — Shirley will become another one of those Knight-ingales. Plays the violin in our School Orchestra. KATHLEEN KONKIN—Kay plans to be a secretary next year and later on, a journ¬ alist. Bowls for Garbutt ' s, and skates. KEN KOREK-Member of Bowling Club, President of Delta Phi Delta and plays Interscolastic Basketball. HELEN LANG—We don ' t see much of this quiet girl who came to us from Blackie last year. DAVE LAVEN—President of Room 2. A future doctor, his favorite sport is basket¬ ball. A member of the A.Z.A. MARY LEACH—Mary is an ardent hockey fan whose ambition is to see all the games at Maple Leaf Gardens. Future nurse. SHIRLEY LIESEMER—This cute gal is a wonderful pianist and goes to Western in the afternoons. EVELYN LINKLATER—A member of the Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority. Next year hopes to attend University of Sask. DONNA LINTICK—Vice-President of the Sigma Lambda Chi, a Students’ Council Rep., and Secretary of Room 6. GEORGINA LOVEGROVE—Is a member of the Junior Symphony and the A.Y.P.A. Her ambition is to become a nurse. CAROL LUTHER—This dark-haired miss plans to take up nursing next year. Keeps the money for the Sigma Omega Sigma. DICK LYNE—An enthusiastic skier, Rich¬ ard belongs to the Badminton Club, Tumb¬ ling Club, member of Calgary Ski Club. GORDON MACAULAY—Centrals report¬ er on CJCJ, a member of the Badminton Club and Alpha Psi Delta. HUGH MACDONALD Hugh is well known in Room 16, and hopes to become a journalist. MAXINE MACHON - - Attends Garbutt’s Business College in the afternoons and plays for their bowling league. KEN MacLEAN — Ken is a star on our basketball team and wants to be a far¬ mer. BILL MacWILLIAMS—Bill may be seen riding around in old jalopies. A member of Hi-Y and Badminton Club. MARY MEDA MANNING—Capable Sec¬ retary of the A.S.D. Sorority and a mem¬ ber of Young Peoples ' . PEGGY MARSHALL-First Vice-President of Sat-Teen. Trotter Poll writer in Sat- Teener, and a wonderful pianist. BOB MARTIN—A future gang-buster, Bob intends to join the R.C.M.P. His favo.ite sports are hockey and softball. CLIIVE MATTHEW—Clive has a mania for radios. Doesn ' t know what he wants to be. TRUDE MAYER—Bowling, Hi-Y, Booster Club, House League Basketball, Sigma Omega Sigma Sorority. HOWARD McCOLLISTER — Track star, Students ' Council, E.B.P., Tumbling Club, Hi-Y and Boys’ Athletic Association. JIM McDONALD — Jim loves French and wants to be an aeronautical engineer. Likes rugby and shooting. ANNE McLEOD — This all-round student plans to take pharmacy at U. of A. Hi-Y, Booster Club, President of Chi Beta Rho. BARBARA McLEOD—Personality girl of Room 4, s a member of Hi-Y, Booster Club and Vice-President of Sat-Teen. MURRAY MEERES — A member of the Bowling Club and a future metallurgist. Murray is a great Stampeder fan. DON MILLARD — Don, better known as Snarky”, is never in the room by the last bell. An Eta Beta Pi man. FLORA MORRISON - President of Hi-Y, Analecta Staff, Alpha Gamma, basketball, badminton, Booster Club, Students’ Coun. EDNA MORROW—Bowling, Interscholast¬ ic Basketball, Sigma Omega Sigma. Born in Calgary, attended Rideau. MARILYN MUNRO — Came to us from Winnipeg last summer. She likes speed skating, skiing and swimming. DAVE MURRAY—Dave is Secretary of Hi-Y, in Gamma Phi and Booster Club. An A.P.D. man. JIM MUTCH — Another future geologist who hopes Imperial Oil needs more help. Works afternoons. Member of Res. Army. MELVIN NAGLER—An A.Z.A. man and rather brainy at school. Mel’s future is undecided but may work with his father. JANET NEELAND — Belongs to Bowling Club, Delta Phi Gamma and wants to teach Home Ec. Plays basketball. PETER NETTLETON — Pete is another Eta Beta Pi man and is President of Room 16. HELEN NIELSEN—Is home room secretary, President of A.B.C. Sorority, Cercle Fran- cais. Went to school in Lethbridge. BOB NISSEN—A member of the Bowling Club. Bob is an enthusiastic fisherman. Intends to be a teacher. SHIRLEY OFFICER—This C.G.I.T. leader attends Calgary Business College in the afternoons. Likes bowling, horses. AMY OKAZAKI—Former Haultain gal, is busy in Hi-Y, Weeper and basketball. Her future is undecided. TOM O ' KEEFE—Tom hopes to finish Cen¬ tral this year, but his main interests seem to be in sports. JACK OLEARY — A new comer to the school, Jack ' s main interests are in hockey, football and track. GWEN OLIVER—Has lived in Calgary all her gay life. Belongs to the Bowling Club and wants to become a dentist’s assistant. KEN OLIVER—Ken belongs to the Alpha Psi Delta and Curling Club. Hopes to attend the U. of A. for Pharmacy. BILL PALMER — An ardent hockey fan, Bill ' s favorite sports are bowling and swimming. Ambition—to bowl 300. JOAN PARKER —• Attractive member of Sigma Omega Sigma Sorority, Hi-Y, Bowl¬ ing Club and Secretary of Room 4. RON PARKER—Ron plays rugby and is a member of the Booster Club and Hi-Y. Ambition—to get married. BEVONNE PATTERSON—This charming miss will study Drama at Stanford Uni¬ versity next year. MARGARET PETERSON—Marg. is Sec¬ retary of Room 3. Belongs to Hi-Y, Chi Beta Rho, Bowling Club, Analecta Staff. HUGH PLANCHE—Hugh is President of the Delta Rho, in Bowling Club, Hi-Y and plays senior rugby. PAT PROCTOR—Pat is a whiz at Physics but her only ambition is to learn how to drive a car. Member Calgary Tennis Club. DON PURVIS—Don is a quiet fellow who likes photography and wants to be an artist. JIM QUINTON—A new addition to C.C.l. from Okotoks, Jim plans to be an aeron¬ autical engineer. Sports—rugby, hockey. LEN RAMSEY—Len is in the Badminton Club and Hi-Y. His favorite sport is rugby, his hero L’il Abner. CECILIA RANDLE — President of Kappa Zi and works part time at the Peter Pan Kindergarten. Ambition—Kindergarten. DON REID—Don is the skip of the Central Curling Team, and captain of the winning bowling team. BETTY RENDELL — Born in Newfound¬ land and went to school in New Brunswick. Belongs to A.Y.P.A. Likes badminton. JOAN RENNIE — Comes from Drumheller. Does a lot of horseback riding and ice skating. Ambition—-be a missionary. NORMA ROBERTS — Norma likes skiing, sailing and surf-board riding. Is Secre¬ tary of Calgary Roller Skating Club. MARGARET ROBINSON—Heads Room 4 in the academic field and plans to attend Varsity. Swimming, music and golfing. PHYLLIS ROBINSON—Works in Terrill ' s Flower Shop when her school hours are over. Likes sewing and bowling. ELAINE ROONEY—Member of the Sigma Alpha Tau; likes skiing and bowling. Born in Calgary, attended Earl Grey. BOB RUTTER — A member of the Track Team. Bob plays hockey for the Buf¬ faloes. Hopes to play for Chicago. THELMA SATINOVSKY—A member of Bowling Club and Emuna Sorority. She went to Normal Practice and Earl Grey. MARION SAUTER—Came from Vauxhall in Vancouver to be with us. Likes ten¬ nis, swimming, skiing, bowling. BILL SELBY—A member of the Phi Beta Phi and the Badminton Club. Has high hopes in medicine. JIM SEYMOUR — The star of the Senior Basketball Team, Jim is also President of the House League Basketball. BILL SHAW—Bill likes bowling and bad¬ minton. His ambition is to make his Model T run. DENNIS SIMS—Really a genius in school, we feel that he is one of the quieter (?) members of Room 2. DAVE SMITH Belongs to Hi-Y, P.B.P., howling and badminton clubs. Ambitions are—leave C.C.I., hit Planche. GERALD SMITH — Smitty came here from High Ri ver. Likes badminton and bowling and wants to be a, doctor. FRANCES SNIDER—This lush blonde will become a nurse when she finishes school. ' Likes skating and dancing. NORMAN SOLTICE — Absolutely without ambition, Norm contents himself with model planes, swimming, ping-pong. SARAH SROLOVITZ—Member of Bowl¬ ing Club and Emuna Sorority. Likes bas¬ ketball, good plays, travelling. IRMA STANLEY—Ski Club, Booster Club, Tumbling, C.G.I.T., A.B.C. Sorority. Just might become a professional skier. BILL STEINBERG — Bill is now of the Intermediate Basketball Team. Has no hobbies. PHYLLIS STEPHEN—Phyl is kept busy as the Advertising Manager of Sat-Teener and a4 a member of Alpha Gamma. DAVE STOREY—Dave is President of the Tumbling Club, a member of Badminton Club and Boys’ Athletic Association. CYNTHIA SWITZER —An ex-Rideauite. She belongs to Bowling Club, Emuna Sor¬ ority. Likes swimming, skating. MARION TAYLOR — A member of the Tumbling Club, Marion is active in both C.G.I.T. and Sat-Teen. JOAN TIMMINS—Plans to take up nursing at Varsity next year. Enjoys bowling, skating and loafing is the afternoons. IRENE TODD Says she will take up nursing if she ever gets through Grade 12. Dislikes diamond sweaters. AUDREY TOURNEY—A whiz in English, Audrey is also very interested in I.S.C.F. work. BOB TRAQUAIR -Bob is a member of the Bowling Club and likes photography. PHYLLIS TRCA — A member of Sigma Omega Sigma Sorority, Bay Fashion Council, Room 4 Executive. VERNE TREVOY—A fellow who plans to write Treatment S” scripts. Verne’s main interest (besides women) is camping. CATHERINE WALKER—This dark-haired lassie is very active in C.G.I.T., Chi Beta Rho and choir work. BOB WALKER—This hunk of man (?) is kept busy with “Y” work, summer camps and Phalanx Frat. OSWALD WARD — This future Royal Roads man is a quiet but likeable fellow. KATHLEEN WELHAM — Attended West Calgary. Likes dancing, loves shows, is an expert (?) skater. Ambition—graduate. JIM WHITFORD—This great French schol¬ ar works afternoons at the Herald. His ambition is—find the beautiful blonde. RUBY WICKNER —Ruby loves to swim, dance and ski. Works at Eaton ' s in the afternoons. Future—maybe nursing. DONNA J. WILSON—Secretary of Alpha Gamma, C.G.I.T., Hi-Y, Students’ Coun¬ cil. Plans to go to Varsity or nurse. DONNA P. WILSON —Room 3 ' s Council Rep., Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority, Tumb¬ ling Club, Ski Club. GORDON WILSON—Gordie plays junior rugby and midget hockey. A member of the Bowling Club and future dentist. NAOMI WOLOCHOW-Treasurer of He¬ brew Youth Movement, she takes piano lessons, likes dancing, swimming. GRACE YOUNG — Attended Sunalta and Turner Valley. Member of Bowling Club, Hi-Y, Valley Teen”. Future—Varsity. RUTH YOUNG — Plans to attend Normal next year and become a teacher. Enjoys skating and is a dance enthusiast. FOREWORD (Continued from Page 4) All of this means that the young people who graduate from high school in our day must as citizens perform not only the traditional citizenship duties of earning a living, paying taxes and obeying the law, but must give more time and thought than did citizens of earlier times to the difficult local, national and international questions that are affecting closely the lives of all people today. —F. G. BUCHANAN, M.A., LL.D. 25 Fack Row (left to right)—Phil Ross, Ken Sharratt, Jim Devlin,i Fred TTolan, Michael Jamieson, Frederick Hilderman, Bob Rintoul, Fred McCall, Omer Patrick, Walter Meyer, Chester Allen. Middle Row—Janet Machon, Rosalyn Katzin, Mona Shapiro, Sheila Fullerton, Lillian Belzberg, Betty Baren, Bea Jamieson, Pat Christianson, Betty Xeil. Front Row—Betty Brown, Marion Clarke, Anne Underhill, Anne Spaak, Pauline Kearns, Pat Riley, Betty Larson„ Irene Samczyk, Pearl Englund, Dora Lubinsky. Missing—Doug Gray, Margaret Marriott, Lola-Jean Smith, Don Wright. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Chester Allen—Chester is a very active boy who enjoys skiing, shooting and tumbling. He takes an active part in Cadets. Betty Baren—A native Calgarian, Betty belongs to Sat-Teen and the Mem Zadick Gimmel. She would like to be a chemist. Lillian Belzberg—Enjoys dancing and bowling and is another M.Z.G. girl. Betty Brown—Betty hails from Edmonton; sings in the Sat-Teen Choir and hopes some day to be a nurse. Pat Christianson—This cute gal is a member of a Crescent Heights Sorority and will be the happiest girl in town when she gets out of here. Marion Clarke—Marion is a member of the Sigma Omega Sigma. She enjoys basketball and track meets. Future commercial artist. Jim Devlin—The Joe Louis of Room 1. Chief ambition is a career in the Navy. Pearl Englund—Pearl is an ardent member of the Interscholastic Christian Fellowship. Her future is undecided. Sheila Fullerton—Sheila is one of Central’s most travelled students, having lived in England, Scotland, Ireland, France and P.E.I. Future nurse. 28 Doug Gray—Very musically inclined. He also takes part in hockey, baseball. Fred Hilderman—Fred is a Tau Etta Nu man who excels in basketball, track and pool. Fred Holan Fred is interested in hockey and baseball. His ambition is to graduate from Central. Bea Jamieson—Is a member of the Sigma Omega Sigma, the Bowling Club and star s on the intermediate basketball team. Mike Jamieson—One of Central’s badminton stars. Mike is also active in the Hi-Y and Delta Phi Delta. Rosalyn Katzin—Bowling is one of Rosalyn’s favorite activities. She hopes to go to U.S.C. when she graduates. Pauline Kearns—This Kappa Chi girl came to Central from Rideau. Pauline is a sports enthusiast and is another future nurse. Betty Larson -This Cardston-born girl attended school in Winnipeg prior to coming to Central. Betty is a member of the Sigma Lambda Chi. Dora Lubinsky—This chic member of the Mem Zadick Gimmel Sorority came to Central from Hillhurst. Her future is undecided. Fred McCall -Lieut. McCall is an artillery man in the Army and a crack shot with a rifle. He also skis. Jeanette Machon—Jeanette enjoys all sports but her favorite is bowling. As yet she claims no ambition . Margaret Marriott—Marg is another ex-Rideauite and a member of the Kappa Zi. She hopes to be a nurse. Walter Meyer—A prominent musician. Also interested in Scouts. Betty Neil—A member of the Delta Phi Gamma and Senior Hi-Y, Betty de¬ sires to be a nurse. Omer Patrick—Omer is a member of the Hi-Y. Students’ Council and Ski Club. His ambition is to see the world. Cynthia Pearlman—Left us in mid season for greener pastures. Pat Riley—Pat came from Saskatchewan. She is a member of the Hi-Y and President of Room 1. Future in medicine. Bob Rintoul—Bob is active on the Weeper Staff and in the Delta Phi Delta. He is a Saturday Butcher at Safeways. Phil Ross—Phil is one of Central’s Track Stars who wants to attend Univer¬ sity of Southern California. Irene Samczyk—Irene is from Taber. She is a member of Sat-Teen and enjoys all sports. Mona Shapiro—This Mem Zadick Gimmel gal will be perfectly happy if she can get out of Central. Ken Sharratt—Ken is active in the Booster Club, basketball and football. He says he wants to be an orchestra leader. Anne Spaak—Anne was born in Sheppard; enjoys bowling and dancing, and belongs to Sat-Teen. Future lies in medicine. Lola-Jean Smith—Another ex-Rideauite; belongs to the Sigma Tau and Sat- Teen. Her future is also undecided. Anne Underhill—In Alumnae of Sunalta, Anne wants to be a lab technician. Is interested in roller skating and Sat-Teen. Don Wright—Don gets 90’s in French and 250’s every Friday night for the Bowling Club. 29 BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Sophie Aizenman—Spent Grade Nine at Haultain and is struggling through Chem. at C.C.I. She belongs to Habonim, goes bowling and skating. Anne Ballard—Is a popular miss of Alpha Gamma, Sat-Teen, Sr. Girls Hi-Y and the Calgary Tennis Club. Monica Barker—From Sunalta; a basketball player. Hopes for a scholarship. Virginia Bell—Ginny is Secretary of Kappa Chi and sings in several choirs. Frances Bleviss—From Langevin; is quite the “brain”. Her interests lie in basketball, bowling, the Judeans and Mem Zodick Gimmel Sorority. Lorraine Bruner—Vice-President of Kappa Chi, member of Sat-Teen and skater at the Glencoe. Amuses us with her jokes. Eleanor Burritt—A D.P.G. sister from Oakwood, Toronto; finds time for Booster Club, Interscholastic Basketball; mascot of Stampeders’ Football. Beverly Calder—President of Kappa Chi, member of Sr. Hi-Y, Sat-Teen and C.G.I.T. Expresses herself with “Yipes”. Muriel Cannon—Belongs to Sat-Teen; likes to golf, bowl and ride her bike. Joy Cardell—Belongs to Delta Phi Gamma Sorority, Students’ Council, plays basketball and was star of the Sat-Teen Movie. Ken Carruthers—A tongue-tied woman-minded fellow who saves empty tooth paste tubes and wants to become a sucker-stick saver. Back Row (left to right)—Ron Wellwood,, Carl Rodier, Ed Garret, Peter Turner, Ted Cranston, Eric Mountjoy, Ken Hay hurst, Ed Lavine, Joe Irwin. Third Row—Jay Joffe, Bob Gartshore, Doug Hamilton, Dick Ross, Tom Loney, Clarence Patton, Albert Switzer Harvey Hanson, John Fisher, Ken Carruthers. Second Row—Sophie Aizenman, Frances Regan, Virginia Belle, Beverley Calder, Lorraine Bruner, Eleanor Burritt, Alanna Helston, Mae McBratney. Front Row—Frances Bleviss, Anne Ballard, Joy Cardell, Kathleen McKibbon, Monica Barker, Lalia Cooke, Erlene Dick, Roberta Dawes,, Carolyne Corben, Evelyne Cook. Missing—Muriel Cannon. 30 Evelyn Cook —One of Room 7’s smaller members who now is occupied with Sat-Teen, Sigma Tau and . . . Birdie?? Lalia Cooke -A Sunalta girl; is our candidate for the Bennett Scholarship, but she still has time for C.G.I.T., I.S.C.F. and the School Orchestra. Carolyn Corben -Belongs to Sat-Teen and Sigma Tau. Carry is struggling through Chem. — then to Varsity. Ted Cranston —Was born in Bowden, attended Connaught. In Reserve Army. Roberta Dawes —A Sigma Omega Sigma sister from Herronton and well liked by all. When not studying French and Music she attends C.G.I.T. Ron Wellwood—(De’Andrea) —Ron was born in Calgary and attended Haul- tain prior to Central. His main interest is reading. Future naturalist. Erlene Dick —From Langdon; loves horseback riding. Ambition—? ? ? John Fisher —John, a former Rideau student, is in the K.K.T. Played senior rugby, hockey, house league basketball and likes to paint. What? Edwin Garrett —One of Room 7’s brighter individuals, played senior rugby and house league basketball. Hopes to get out of school. Bob Gartshore —Bob is Room 7’s airplane fanatic. Hopes to become a pilot. Doug. Hamilton ' Hammy is one of Room 7’s more athletic fellows; played on the senior rugby and basketball teams. Harvey Hanson Attended school at Swalwell. Main interests are girls, baseball and swimming. Hopes to become a banker. Ken Hayhurst —Room 7’s brush boy. He is very interested in radio. Alanna Helston -Started dribbling in Regina and is still going strong. She plays Interscholastic Basketball. Joe Irwin —“Josh , an ex-Rideau student, played junior rugby and basketball, He is on the Students’ Council and is another K.K.T. man. Jay Joffe —Always worrying about tests. Our little Air Cadet is very inter¬ ested in the feminine species. Likes swimming. Edward Lavine —Eddy comes from King Edward. He played senior rugby and house league basketball; likes swimming. Belongs to A.Z.A. Frat. Thomas Loney Tom’s pre-Central years were spent at Sunalta. His main activities are tennis, music, track and swimming. Hopes to be a musician. . Mae McBratney —This dark-haired miss from McDougall is not overly fond of school; would rather dance and skate. Kathleen McKibbon —From Three Hills, collects stamps and coins. Eric Mountjoy —Room 7’s camera fanatic. Came from Sunalta. Eric is also interested in Scouts. His ambition is to be a field geologist. Clarence; Patton —Born in Wetaskiwin and attended Milton Williams School there. Interests are track, softball, tennis and becoming a Bach, of Com. Frances Regen —Is a swimming, baseball and tennis enthusiast from Montreal. She also ' collects photographs and will be going to Varsity. Carl Rodier —Our photography enthusiast who plans to become a Chemical Engineer. Richard Ross —Dick was born in Calgary. Came from Rideau. He played senior rugby and is Treasurer of Tau Etta Nu Fraternity. Alberta Switzer -Born in Calgary. Attended Langevin and King Edward. Main interests are badminton, photography and army cadets. Peter Turner -Room 7’s President; Vice-President of Boys’ Hi-Y. Was on the track and senior rugby teams. Belongs to the Delta Rho Fraternity. 31 l nd cyiaduatel Back Row (left to right)—John Cummings, Grenville Bill, Ralph TTayes, Loran Pilling, Jon Eaton, Clive Cowin. Harold Weir, Dick Jull. Third Row—James Millard, Bob Sumner, Bob Kirkpatrick, Don French, Alan Gale,, Howard Hampshire, Bob Buckles, Jack Steeves, Robert I ' mkel. Second Row—Ted McDonald, Sherrold Moore, Colin Kerr, Cyril Kay, led Kolber,, Graham LeBourveau, Leonard Ling, Don Fielder, Gordon Karg. Front Row—John Willsher, Bruce MacDonald, Edward MacDonald, Carl Browne, Neil Manning, John Bouck, Jack Maclcod, Alvar Osterberg, Jerry Quast, Cecil Laird. Missing—Doug Hill. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Cecil Baird—This blond student hails from King Edward and is interested in badminton. Will be a lawyer. Gren Bill—One of the more sportsminded students. Member of the K.K.T.. Senior House League Basketball. Only Centralite to make all-star rugby. John Bouck—John excels while on the badminton courts. Newly initiated member of the K.K.T. and is a hard-running end on the Junior Rugby team Carl Browne—A good student who captains a Junior House League entry. Is noted for his track ability and is a member of the K.K.T. Bob Buckles—A future engineer, is at present a member of the A.P.D. Clive Cowin—A member of the Rho, Clive was the Sammy Baugh of the Senior Rugby Team and swishes them for the Senior Basketball quintet. John Cummings—An “old” car enthusiast who has a tough time making the morning bell. Bob Dinkel—A T.E.N. man, shines at pool, ping pong and is a main cog in the Junior Baskbetball machine. Jon Eaton—A member of last year’s Junior House League Basketball Champs. 32 Don Fielder —Last year Don attended King Edward and is now an ardent Centralite. A budding chemist who enjoys tumbling. Don French, —A Rho boy, Don, played senior rugby at the half-back slot and interscholastic basketball with the intermediates. A shot-gun artist. Allan Gale —Allan delivers telegrams for the C.P.R. and occasionally drops into the hallowed halls of Central. Howard Hampshire —Worked in a drug store and is interested (?) in the opposite sex. Wants to be a man when he graduates. Ralph Hayes —Really a brain in Social (Joke!). Another ambitionless critter. Doug Hill —An out-of-season duck hunter. Doug also tries hard to keep his equilibrium on skis. A Rho member. Dick Jull—Cyril Kay’s running mate in the scholastic derby. A piano thumper who is well liked by all. Gordon Karg —Another King Edward graduate. Gordon is an excellent horseman and a future rancher. Cyril Kay —The “brain” of Room 8. Cyril will be a physical chemist. Colin Kerr —A Phi Beta Phi man and a junior rugby stalwart. Likes archery. Bob Kirkpatrick —An easy going Phi boy who is interested in sports, chiefly over a green felt table. Ted Kolber —A Sea Cadet who is: looking forward to a naval career. Likes baseball and hockey. Graham LeBourveau —Played guard on the Junior Interscholastic Basketball Team and is getting used to having his surname massacred. Leonard Ling —Another brain, Len is interested in boys’ church work. Bruce Macdonald Bruce played rugby, basketball and was on the track team. A Pi Omicron man, he is interested in Petroleum as a career. Ted McDonald —“Big Ted” played senior rugby and intermediate basketball. Another Delta,Rho brother. Ted MacDonald —“Little Ted” is a Delta Rho man who played junior rugby and is a Students’ Council representative. Jack Macleod Enjoys red-heads. Jack is a member of the Highlander Cadets. Likes to drive International trucks. Neil Manning -A member of the A.P.D., has a Herald route and writes corny jokes for the Weeper. Jim Millard —One of the Phi Beta Phi clan, Jim is prominent in all school activities and is one of Room 8’s Council representatives. Sherrold Moore- President of the Boys’ Athletic Association, Sherrold played senior rugby and senior basketball. Alvar Osterberg —A former bugler in Cadets, Alvar simply worships blue¬ berry pie. Loran Pilling —Plays House League Basketball and is an excellent pool shot. Gerald Quast —This guy has finally decided to be a pharmacist. A member of the Alpha Psi Delta. Jack Steeves —Chief fuse-blower on the stage crew who spends a major part of his income on razor blades. Bob Sumner- -This joe is formerly of Winnipeg and is a great golfer! Harold Weir -A member of the intermediate basketball team, Harold helped to write these biographies. Sucker!! John Willsher—An all-round athlete, John is a whiz at skiing and is usually seen washing windows. 33 l uAei yia(ILtate4. Back Row (left to right)—DavQ Van Helden, Gordon Evans, Frank Marriott, A1 Moody, Ian Irwin., John Wilcox. Third Row—Ralph Steele, Anabel Macdonald, Audrey Wright, Marjorie Gray, Dorothy Heller. Connie Hamilton, Betty Jean Long, John Watson, Jim Arnold. Second Row—Elizabeth Taylor, Marjorie Sigal, Margaret Folkard, Barbara Douglas, Kathleen Moore, Jackie Wright, Marlene Hill, Anne Peterson, Audrey Moore, Luella int. Front Row—Barbara. Ashley-Smith, Bev Douglas, Dorothy Christianson, Joy Sellers, Shirley Sellers, Jean Turner, Mary Morgan, I lev Palfrey, Beryl Dutton, Connie C reighton. Missing—Joyce Norden, Joan Henderson, Betty Mack, Lorraine Winters. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Jim Arnold— Lanky’ is an ex-Rideauite with an interest in all sports. Main ambition is to keep out of trouble!!! Pi Omicron. Barbara Ashley-Smith -A small girl with a big name. Barb came from Consort, Alberta. Ambition—to get through school!! Dorothy Christianson—This blonde, personality-plus girl of Room 9 will make some sick person happy (as a nurse, that is). Connie Creighton—Shy and spry, Connie takes an active part in the School Choir and Sat-Teen. Future—a school-marm. Barbara Douglas—Hails from Vancouver and has a yen for Home Economics. A real out-door type of girl. Beverly Douglas—Noted for being on time (?). “Shoulders” is an A.S.R. girl with an interest in all sports. Beryl Dutton—Our Ponds Girl!! Beryl is a member of the Alpha Sigma Rho and her future lies in nursing. Gordon Evans—Owns a “personality” smile. A Sunalta boy who thinks only of sleep. Ambition—to pass Latin 1. Eta Beta Pi. Margaret Folkard—Margaret hails from Connaught and is a member of Hi-Y. A future Florence Nightingale. 34 Marjorie Gray—Marjorie first opened her eyes at Cabin Lake, Alberta. She plans to specialize in Social Studies and travel. Connie Hamilton— Pert and popular, Connie is a quiet member of Room 9 with a future interest in nursing. Dorothy Heller—One of the shorter (?) girls of Room 9, who is well liked by all. Ambition—a social teacher. Joan Henderson— A Kappa Zi girl, coming from Ontario this year. Interested in most sports, Joan plans to be a P.T. teacher. Marlene Hill -Secretary of Room 9„ Marlene was captain of the intermediate interscholastic basketball team. A future medicine lady. Kappa Zi. Ian Irwin Wee Phebe’’, the boy with the giggles, has a one-track mind about girls. Ambition—to get the car!! M Betty Jean Long—Coming from Irricana, Betty has taken a great interest in Central’s sports. Future—Nursing. Anabel MacDonald -Anabel comes from Lanfine, Alberta, and does embroid¬ ery in her spare time. Another nurse-to-be. Betty Mack_A blonde girl who mumbles Latin declensions most of the time. Betty plans to be a lab. technician. Frank Marriott—Once a farmer always a farmer since his birthday, July 18, 1930. He wants to own a ranch under the brand of I.O.U. Alfred Moody -Hails from Juneau, Alaska. Our treasurer and muscle man; plans to finish school and be an aeronautical engineer. Audrey Moore—Known to most as “Moe”, this mad woman has a P.T. in¬ structress as her| goal. A future Paderewski, maybe. Kathleen Moore— “Kitty” has a great love (?) for horses and casts. Swears she’ll stay on a horse yet. Mary Morgan—One of the honor students of Room 9, Mary is an ex-Rideau- ite with an undecided future. Joyce Norden—This blonde bit of dait-bait hails from Sunalta. Her ambition is to be a sculptor’s model!! Alpha Gamma. Beverly Palfrey—“Big Bev” is an A.G. girl with her main interest now in sports (?). The nursing profession is her goal. Anne Peterson—6 foot 1 (4 of sunshine, Anne is a ski enthusiast and plans to be a lab. technician. Joy Sellers—An excellent swimmer, Joy is interested in most sports. Kappa Zi. Shirley Sellers—A member of the Kappa Zi. An all-round athlete. Marjorie Sigal—A mad girl slaving away ' in Central. Emuna Sorority. Ralph Steele -Came from Swift Current. An S.A. boy intent on engineering. Elizabeth Taylor—President of the Sigma Tau. Future—Home Economics. Jean Turner—Jean swears she s blow up the chem. lab, with H20 yet. David Van Helden—A Phi Beta Phi boy with a future in geology. Luella Vint—Lou conies from Regina and is an all-round student. Kappa Zi. John Watson—Offers great competition for the Whistler. A Pi O boy. John Wilcox—Born in Regina a few (?) years ago. Alpha Psi ' Delta. Lorraine M inters—A bright girl with a love of horses. Audrey Wright—Calgary’s student secretary of I.S.C.F. and a super gal. Jacqueline Wright—A Kappa Zi girl. An all-round sports girl. 35 lAu,de i(f,riaduate4, Back Row (left to right) -Bob Clarke,, John Bowes, Dave Forsyth, Jim Fyfe, George Balding Murray Gaevert, Bob Cameron,, Deane Manning, Ron Farnsworth, Howard Stafford, A1 Anderson, Jack Eakin. Middle Row—Harold Groberman, Richard McGachie, Ray Cooke, Bill Freedman, Dick Galloway Tack Findlay, Eddie Chetner, Bill Begg„ A1 Belzberg, John Francis. Front Row—Buzz Bruce, Bill Geddes, Sandy Fitch, Don Anderson, Jack Brockbank, Harry Donaldson, Charlie Huband,, Bill Belzberg, Gordon Barnes, John Davies. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 A1 Anderson —A worker by night who always has a good joke to ' tell. Looks ahead to being a mining engineer. Don Anderson — Andy played junior rugby and is an up and coming track star. A member of the K.K.T. who wants to go to U.C.L.A. George Balding —We don t hear much from him away up there in the clouds but he seems to be studying something or other. Gordon Barnes —Played House League Basketball and is a member of the Students’ Council and Boys’ Athletic Association. Bill Begg —One of our so-called curlers, Bill plays basketball, rugby and golf. A1 Belzberg —Like 1 Sandy Fitch, he always ' has something to say. Is studying to be an economist and belongs to the A.Z.A. Bill Belzberg —Junior Belzberg, the boy with the Buick and the kinky hair, hopes to retire as soon as he finishes school. John Bowes —Formerly of Connaught is this bright, ambitious character. Just adores bookkeeping. Jack Brockbank — Peewee” some day hopes to be as tall as his brother Bob. Played Junior House League Basketball. 36 fyndeto iadbiatei. Buzz Bruce—Buzz is devoting all his efforts to finish Latin 1, ' this year of course’ , he tells me. Bob Cameron- Room 10’s curly headed boy plans to be an aeronautical engin¬ eer or an actuary. A member of theT.E.N. Frat. Ed Chetner—It’s a mystery how this boy throws his weight around, but he does!! Ambition is to get out of Central. Bob Clarke—Played Junior House League Basketball and plans on going to University. Ray Cooke—Another bright boy from Connaught who wants to be a Mountie. John Davies —This future doctor is a member of the Tumbling Club. Harry Donaldson—Our Room President is liked by everyone. This little boy with a mighty body and mind wants to be a lawyer. Jack Eakin -Played Junior House League Basketball and is going in for chemi¬ cal engineering. Ron Farnsworth—Sits in the back seat, trying to make his Ronson work. His future is as yet undecided Jack Findlay—A future doctor who, although he comes from Central, spends much of his time over at Western. Wonder why? Sandy Fitch — A good example that size doesn’t count where athletics ar e concerned. A good golfer, Sandy wants to be a lawyer. Dave Forsyth, —Algebra gets him down, but you wouldn’t know it from the smile on his face all the time. John Francis —John, who plays hockey and golf, is looking forward to a course in Commercial Law at University. Bill Freedman—Bill, whose future is unknown, is a member of the A.Z.A., Judeans, and Hebrew Youth Movement. Jim Fyfe —Jim played Junior Interscholastic Basketball, and for some reason or other likes blondes. Murray Gaevert Murray plays basketball and in his off-hours likes hunting, fishing, and badminton. Dick Galloway —Played Junior House League Basketball and is a member of the Boys ' Athletic Association. Bill Geddes —This star hockey player wants to go to University to take civil engineering. Harold Groberman —Never fails, with that wide grin. After leaving Central intends to go into the furniture business. Charles Huband —Is a member of the Booster Club and Students’ Council. Wants to be a play-boy when he leaves Central. Richard McGachie —One of the hard-working printers of our Weeper. Am¬ bition is to finish all subjects this year. Deane Manning —Where he gets those jokes, we don’t know. Wants to be an automotive engineer. Howard Stafford —Comes from Turner Valley and seems to be doing all right in this big school of ours. Very interested in all sports. 37 l u enxf a uate ' i Back Row (left to right) — Dorothy Mack, Margaret Hansen, Phyllis Maerov, Elsie Silverberg, Fern Simmie, Betty Feldman, Ann Graburn, (iail Ward, Joan Smith, Geo gina Hicks. Middle Row—Evelyn Taft, Marilyn Malkin, Goldie Karsh, Hilda Hanen, Sharon Ilawe, Betty Scarlett, Rose Sheftel, Lois Gell, Verna Hayden, Evelyn Grimes, Joan B ' urwash, Sylvia Taylor. Front Row—Joan Taylor Pat Low, Peggy Mullen, Ailaine Pierce, Eleanor Hatfield,, Mary Lindquist, Audrey Paulence, Nancy Whittaker, Doreen Ruttan, Sheila Pease. Missing—Joyce Cunningham, Jean Fox, Greta Gurevitch., Stella Nedoba, Christina Smith. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Joan Burwash —Room 1 l’s latest addition came from Lethbridge. She’s in Sigma Tau and Young Peoples. Plans to take Home Economics. Joyce Cunningham —Joyce has been kept busy as head of the Hi-Y Publicity Committee. She likes swimming and plans to be a veterinarian (?). Betty Feldman —Betty plays the piano and we’ve heard she’s quite a singer. Jean Fox —Jean shines at baseball, swimming and basketball, and is planning to become a P.T. instructor. A.S.D. Sorority. Lois Gell —Is interested in leathercraft and art. She is Secretary of Hi-Y and on the Home Room Executive. Another teacher-to-be. Ann Graburn —Is an outstanding equestrian, a talented pianist. She is leav¬ ing us to go to Manitoba, where she will take interior decorating. Evelyn Grimes —Evelyn plays basketball and badminton, is a member of the South Calgary Choir, and active in C.G.I.T. Ambition—Math, teacher. Geta Gurevitch —An accomplished pianist. Likes driving that big blue Buick. Hilda Hanen -Our beloved elocutionist plans to make public speaking her car¬ eer. Hilda is the hard-working Secretary of the Booster Club. Margaret Hansen —Marg is active in C.G.I.T. and the Calgary Youth Com¬ mission. She plans to make Home Economics her career. 38 Eleanore Hatfield —Enjoys swimming and tumbling. She is a noted artist. Sharon Haw— Sharon is Secretary of the Students’ Union and President of Room 11. She is also a noted violinist. Verna Hayden— Verna enjoys skating and is active in Young Peoples. She plans to be a nurse with the V.O.N. Georgina Hicks —Enjoys singing and entered the Alberta Musical Festival. Goldie Karsh—Goldie is interested in Dramatics and is a leader of Habonim. She also enjoys French (?). Ambition—Nursing. Mary Lindquist —Mary is interested in swimming, badminton and tennis. She plays the piano and is a leader of C.G.I.T. Patricia Low -Pat does classical and interpretive dancing and belongs to C.G.I.T. She is going to be a lab. technician. Dorothy Mack —Dorothy enjoys Dramatics and is a member of the Hi-Y. We all admire her matching sock and sweater sets. Phyllis Maerov —Phyllis is a member of the Sharon Club. She is going to make Pharmacy her career. Marilyn Malkin—One of Marilyn ' s pet interests is hockey and she supports the Stampeders faithfully. She plans to be a Pharmacist. Peggy Mullen—Peggy is an enthusiastic swimmer and artist. She also does interpretive and ballet dancing. Her career will be ornithology. Stella Nedoba—Stella enjoys swimming, dancing and collecting records. She’s also a philatelist (stamp collector to you). Audrey Paulence —Is a member of the Sigma Tau and the Calgary Tennis Club. She is gaining experience in Pharmacy at Irwin ' s. Sheila Pease— This live-wire is in the Booster Club, Alpha Gamma, Hi-Y, Sat-Teen Radio Show, House League and Interscholastic Basketball. Ailain Pierce -Is on the C.GI.T. Council. She ' s a member of the Church Choir and Young Peoples. Ailain came from King Edward. Doreen Ruttan —Is going to be a lab technician. Member of P.B.Z. and Hi-Y. Betty Scarlett —Belongs to Calgary Ski Club and Alberta Light Horse Asso¬ ciation. Plans to take Agriculture—hopes to own a horse ranch. Rose Sheftel -Rose plans to be a lab technician. She is a member of the Sharon Club and M.Z.G. Sorority. Elsie Silverberg —Likes swimming and is a very enthusiastic hockey fan. She plans to go to Mount Royal for a commercial course. Fern Simmie —Fern is a member of the I.S.C.F. who enjoys painting. Christine Smith —Likes swimming and piano. Her career will be lab technician. Joan Smith—Joan likes nearly all sports, but especially skating .swimming and basketball. She belongs to A.Y.P.A. Evelyn Taft —Is our enthusiastic and capable First-Aider. She is a member of St. John’s Ambulance and the I.S.C.F. Future nurse. Joan Taylor —Joan comes from Longdan and is an ardent hockey fan. She is interested in dress designing. Sylvia Taylor Wants to train as a nurse at Alberta University College. Her hobbies include horse-back riding,, cycling, badminton and handicrafts. Gail Ward —Gail is a champion skier, golfer and tennis player. She also wrote her own biography. Nancy W hittaker —En joys swimming, badminton, skating and basketball. She is leaving Central to go to Manitoba for Home Economics. 39 fyuden.Cf,KadULate4, ■i Back Row (left to right) — Beverley Brodie, Rita Blazowske, Evelyn Davies,) Anne Byrne, Chris Dunsmore. Third Row—Mary Lou Charles, Mary Martha Downey, Bev Bin-lock, Myrtle Copeland, Anne Gardner, Joan Beaudry, Joan Dixon, Mary Gibson, Helen Hamilton, Vivian Baron,, Barb Bathie. Second Row—Jean Benjamin, Mona Gail, Marion Ellis, Lorraine Dash, Carlina Carr, Jeanne Gilmore, Audrey Gardiner, Margaret Frazer,, Audrey Cope, Shirley Baggs, Eileen Anderson, Eunice Bergman. Front Row—Nancy Longshore, Jean Cunningham, Marion Evans, Nancy Adamson. Sharon Bell, Joyce Abbott, Shirley Ferguson, Jo-Ann Abbott, Lois Donald, Pat Dale. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Jo-Ami Abbott —Jo-Ann came to Calgary from Texas and has us all fascinated by her southern accent. Vice-President of the room. Joyce Abbott — Born: certainly: home: Calgary; height: she ' s touched the clouds; weight: not much; ambition: psychiatrist. Nancy Adamson —President of Room 12, she really loves to play basketball. Eileen Anderson —Was born in Regina and some day hopes to be a nurse. Shirley Baggs —President of Wesley C.G.I.T. She would like to be a comp¬ tometer operator. Vivian Baron —This quiet, shy girl is well liked and really witty if she wants to be. Barbara Bathie —Barb is good at all sports and is Weeper representative. Joan Beaudry —Joan blushes very easily (I wonder why?). She attended Sunalta and would like to be a nurse. Sharon Bell —Insists she didn’t invent the telephone. Came from Rideau and is good at tumbling and skating. Jean Benjamin —Short and full of pep, Jean is Students ’ Council representative and President of Junior Badminton Club. Eunice Bergman —This dark, slim girl has a smile that readily wins her friends. Rita Blazouki- Dull moments are unheard of when Rita’s around but even so this girl has no ambition. 40 fyndesuf ' iaduat i Beverly Brodie —Beverly is a lovely skater and will probably rival Barbara Ann Scott some day. Good luck, Bev!! Beverly Burlock- This happy-go-lucky girl really enjoys living and excels at sports. Anne Byrne —A member of St. John’s Ambulance Corps. For some reason can’t understand Algebra or men. Is there a connection, Anne? Carlina Carr- -This fair-haired lass would like to be a concert pianist. Really has the makings of one too. Mary Charles —Should get a job teaching talking. One of the brighter mem¬ bers of Room 12 who enjoys basketball and badminton. Audrey Cope —Belongs to Kappa Chi and plays badminton. Came to us from Rideau. Myrtle Copeland —Writes fashions column for the Weeper. Future teacher. Jean Cunningham —Comes from Connaught. She is a member of C.G.I.T and her ambition is to be a journalist. Pat Dale —Popular Secretary of the Sat-Teen. She belongs to the Alpha Gamma Sorority and when shei finishes school, wants to go on the radio. Lorraine Dash —One of Room 12’s “Brains ”. Belongs to Guides and the Tumbling Club. Ambition— 111 Evelyne Davies —She enjoys all sports including skiing and horseback riding. Attended the Mountain School at Banff last year. Joan Dixon —Comes from Sunalta. Belongs to Junior Hi-Y and Sat-Teen. Ambition—stenographer. Lois Donald—Comes from Connaught. She is a future lab. technician and enjoys badminton and archery. Mary-Martha Downey -The brain of Room 12, also the captain of House League and Interscholastic Basketball. C.G.I.T., Hi-Y, Booster Club. Christine Dunsmore —Very active around the school in Senior Hi-Y, badmin¬ ton,, interscholastic and house league basketball. Hopes to be a teacher. Marion Ellis —A future children’s doctor who belongs to Guides and Sat-Teen and is an enthusiastic horseback rider. Marion Evans —Here’s a girl from Moose Jaw. She came to us this year from St. Hilda’s and as yet her future is undecided. Shirley Ferguson -Came from Sunalta. Is very popular and plays basketball and badminton. Also belongs to Hi-Y. Margaret Fraser —Came to C.C.I. from Haultain. She is a member of Sat- Teen Membership Committee. Hopes to be an occupational; therapist. Mona Gail —Belongs to C.G.I.T. Future kindergarten teacher or governess. Audrey Gardiner —Spent her high school days at Rideau. Plays basketball and badminton and belongs to the Omega Chi Delta Sorority. Anne Gardner —Was born in Montreal and came to C.C.I. from Rideau. Is a member of the Sigma Omega Sorority and hopes to pass Grade 10. Mary Gibson -Came to Calgary from Consort and attended Sunalta for junior high. Is a member of Sat-Teen and hopes to be a secretary. Jean Gilmour —Active in basketball, badminton, Students’ Council, Kappa Zi. Helen Hamilton —Hails from Lethbridge and is one of Room 12’s old faith¬ ful’s’’. Is a future dress designer. Nancy Longshore —Arrived in mid-term from Casper, Wyoming, with a large collection of butterflies. Also interested in art. 41 r Mnde ' i j, ' iadluate4, Back Row (left to right)—Naomi Maclclocks, Marilyn Hymas, Margaret McElroy, Naomi Pearlman, Jean Hunter, Barbara Oliver, Diana Lowes,, Pat Mcllroy. Middle Row—Millie Harper, Connie Newman, Margaret Lang, Donna Pfeifer, Colleen Martin, Ruth Ann Halliday, Dorothy Lav in,, Elizabeth Ralston, Betty Harse, Marilyn Jenson. Front Row—Marilyn Perkins, Frances Shlafmitz, Nancy Hooper, Marg Kirkpatrick, Margaret Scarfe, Lucille Curry, Barbara Ockenden, Joy Hicks, (Jerry Smith, Helen Pryde. Missing—Fay Huxley, Donalda MacDonald, Sheila Maclean, Lois Marshall, Jeanette Paarup. Margaret Rimmer, Doreen Humby. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 Lucielle Curry -Hails from Vulcan. Favorite pastimes are dancing and swimming. Lucielle’s ambition is to be a doctor. Anne Halliday —Comes from Rideau and belongs to Sigma Tau, C.G.I.T., Sat-Teen; is Vice-President of Room 13. Future—Nursing. Millie Harper - Hails from Sunalta and would like to go in for Pharmacy. Be¬ longs to Jr. Girls’ Hi-Y, Phi Beta Zi, Badminton and Sat-Teen. Betty Harse —Went to Sunalta last year and belongs to Booster Club, Alpha Sigma Rho and Sat-Teen. Future undecided. Joy Hicks —Joy comes from Rideau and belongs to Hi-Y and Omega Chi Delta. Nancy Hooper —Room 13’s brain-storm, comes from Connaught. Plays bad¬ minton and tennis. Would like to take a course in Domestic Science. Doreen Humby —Attended Q.D.S. in Regina prior to Central. Her special interests are tennis, shell work and swimming. Jean Hunter —Another Sunalta-ite, this busy girl belongs to Hi-Y (Vice- President), Badminton Club; and is President of Room 13. Fay Huxley— Comes from King Edward and would like to be a nurse. Marilyn Hymas —A new member to our fair city. She belongs to Sat-Teen, C.G.I.T., and is co-composer of these biographies. 42 Marilyn Jenson— Hails from Rideau and is a member of Junior Hi-Y. Would like to be an Obstetrician. Margaret Kirkpatrick —Born in Calgary, Marg. went to Central last year (smart girl!). Belongs to Alpha Camma. Margaret Lang— Has been to almost every school in Alberta, but now has decided upon Central. Belongs to Sat-Teen and Hi-Y. Dorothy Lavin— “Dubby” would like to be a lab. technician. This sparkling personality comes from Rideau and is on Home Room Executive. Diana Lowes— Born in Calgary, “Di” would like to be a mad (serious) music¬ ian. Went to St. Hilda’s last year. Poor kid. Donalda McDonald- -Belongs to Booster Club, Delta Phi Gamma; is a Cheer Leader. She would like to go into Agriculture. Margaret IMcElroy —This popular gal went to Central last year. Belongs to Delta Phi Gamma and would like to travel far and wide. Patricia Mcllroy— “Trish” hails from Rideau. This adventuresome lass be¬ longs to Phi B. Z., Hasta Luego and Students’ Council. Sheila MacLean— Sheila is another pretty brownette who is interested in art and algebra?? Nan Maddocks —This popular gal is on our Home Room Executive and plans to be a nurse. Colleen Martin— This slick little miss hails from Sunalta. She spends her time in Hi-Y and C.G.I.T. and hopes to be a nurse. Lois Marshall— This titian blonde comes from Saskatchewan. She formerly attended Connaught and now belongs to Sigma Omega Sorority. Connie Newman —Connie attended Connaught and is interested in Hi-Y and badminton. She plans to go into Social Service Work. Babs Ockenden —Babs is a whiz at sports and is also President of Junior Hi-Y and a Council representative. She plans to be a psychiatrist. Barbara Oliver —This popular girl belongs to Hi-Y, Sigma Tau. Is co-com¬ poser of Biographies. Wants to go to Varsity. Jeanette Paarup —A music fan who attended Connaught. Hopes to be a nurse. Naomi Pearlman —Naomi is interested in Hi-Y. She is Secretary and a mem¬ ber of the Social Committee of the Young Judeans. Marilyn Perkins —Our little musician of Room 13 who likes badminton, C.G.¬ I.T. and I.S.C.F. Her ambition; is medicine or a music career. Donna Pfeifer —Donna is liked by all and displays her personality in Hi-Y and badminton. Her ambition is to finish school. Helen Pryde —A shining brunette who is interested in basketball and badmin¬ ton. She hopes to be a nurse. Elizabeth Ralston —This gal spends her time in the Booster Club and Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority. She plans to be a nurse. Margaret Rimmer —A pleasing personality whose ambition is to be a music teacher. She belongs to Sigma Omega Sigma Sorority. Margaret Scarfe —Marg is a whiz at basketball and badminton, and her am¬ bition is to go to University. Frances Shlafmitz —This bright little gal brings home H s, but also plays basketball. She attended Col. Walker and hopes to get through school. Gerry Smith— Gerry is lots of fun, plays basketball and belongs to Hi-Y. She hopes to do some work in Dramatics. 43 f l4 ideSi(f, ia uate ' i Back Row (left to right)—Doug Sinclair, Bill Wyllie, Dave Smith Phil Sprung, Dick Thomas, Bob Turner, Fred Weir. Middle Row—Bill Walsh, Jim Wallace, Eric Webster, Doug Smith, Monte . Vance, Clairisse Smolensky, Marion Smith, Sam Wise, Jim Weber, Ken West. Front Row—Lou Webb, Joyce Wonnacott, Elizabeth Walker, Jean Wishart, Betty Wood, Joan Syme, Pat Thornton, Marian Spence, Betty Jane Wilson., Joan lournay. Missing—Aim Wilmot, Dave Stockhammer, Grant Spiro, Audrey Rawlinson. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Doug Sinclair —This “Albertan” boy. a former Rideau student, is easily iden¬ tified by his flaming red hair. Has no ambition. David Smith —This former Edmontonian is interested in hockey, baseball, box¬ ing, Students’ Council and hopes to be an electrical engineer. Doug Smith —This critter has no ambition but spends his time bowling, golfing and swimming. Definitely the athletic type. Marian Smith —A former Rideauite. Marian would win a prize for chewing gum. Ambition—To get through Physics and French. Clarisse Smolensky- To be a Hebrew teacher is Clarisse’s ambition. A mem¬ ber of the Hebrew Youth Movement and Habanum. Marian Spence —Another one with no ambition. Marian is interested in roller skating and swimming. Grant Spiro —“Gus” plays intermediate basketball and senior rugby. Con¬ sumes large quantities of ? ? ? Phil Sprung —A future lawyer (?), Phil whips around the school interested in track, badminton, boxing and tumbling. 44 Dave Stockhammer— A terrific fiddle player, Dave only appears here in the mornings. Jean Symie— A former Ontarian, Jean’s main interests lie in dog showing, tumbling and the Kappa Zi. No ambition. Dick Thomas— The “Educated Brain’’ is interested in basketball, skiing, golf, swimming, track, cadets, Tuxis and rugby. Wants to be an engineer. Patricia Thornton— This gal is interested in pathological work and is often seen at Sat-Teen. Joan Tournay— Wants to be a missionary. Is interested in I.S.C.F. work and hails from Hamilton, Ontario. Bob Turner —Our avid track man, Bob is anxious to become a photographer when he graduates. Montez Vance —This cute little Alpha Gamma girl is secretary of Room 14 and a member of the Booster Club. Elizabeth Walker —A former Rideauite, Liz is a member of the Booster Club, Sigma Tau and Young Peoples’. Wants to be an occupational therapist. Jimmy Wallace —This ambitionless critter enjoys baseball, track, badminton, basketball, tumbling, rugby and tennis. Bill Walsh —Another guy from Rideau. Bill hasn’t the vaguest of ambitions, but is intrigued by hockey, baseball, fastball and swimming. Lucinda Webb —A former inmate of Haultain, Lou is a member of C.G.I.T. and as yet has no ambition. Jim Weber —This future musician went to Rideau and just loves fishing. Eric Webster —An ex-student of Sunalta, Eric ' s a budding electrical engineer. Enjoys badminton and bowling. Fred Weir —Another ambitionless fellow. Fred swims and likes to play basketball and badminton. Sam Weiss —This bowling and swimming enthusiast is a former Rideauite with no ambition. Ken West —A future veterinarian, Ken is a great hockey, baseball and riding enthusiast. Anne Wilmott —This former Winnipegger wants to be a reporter and is a member of the Kappa Zi and Sat-Teen. Betty Wilson —A Peace River product, Betty is a member of Omega Chi Delta and Sat-Teen. Ambitionless. Jean Wishart —A Scot by birth (Glasgow to be exact) is intrigued by skating, swimming and Sat-Teen. Joyce Wonnacott —Another future Florence Nightingale. Joyce enjoys music art and horses. Betty Wood —A Phi Beta Zi gal, Betty plays a lot of basketball and tennis. Bill Wyllie —This chartered accountant-to-be plays baseball and hockey. 45 I4n en.(j, ' ia uate4, Back Row (left to right)—Doug iiilne, A! Libin, Keith Lazell, Sanford MacLean, Trevor Kenny, Don Smith,, Duke Lovett. Middle Row—Jack Hurell, Marvin Mitchell, Don Holloway, Don Kerr, Bob Hayton, Billy Loucks, Jim Johnson, Bob Rich, Mort Oughton. Front Row_Ron Platt, Arne Osterberg. Gordon Russell, Loran Hanson, Arthur King, Roy Officer, Bob Neve, Bev Harrison, Pat Morris, Garry Guttman. Missing—Richard Marriott, Pill Milner. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 Gary Gutman —Is an A.Z.A. boy and member of the School Orchestra. Am¬ bition—nil!! Lome Hanson —A sports enthusiast who also finds interest in building model airplanes. A future electrical engineer. Bev Harrison —This future engineer finds interest in driving, tennis, shooting, skating and is an enthusiastic basketball player. Bob Hayton —Room 15’s Vice-President. Plays House League Basketball and hopes to put up prescriptions for you lucky people in the future. Don Hollaway —Another House League Basketball man. Don also hopes to work in a dispensary in the not too distant future. Jack Hurrell Jack, a House League Basetball player, plans on being a civil engineer. Jim Johnson - This future psysicist enjoys badminton and photography, camp¬ ing and model railroads. Trevor Kenney —This House League Basketball player hopes at some future date to make his living at extracting teeth. 46 Don Kerr- -This athletic fellow belongs to the Tumbling and Ski Clubs. Plays House League Basketball and hopes to be an accountant. Keith Lazelle- Another basketball player, Keith hopes to be a geologist some day. Richard Legh —Not much is known about this fellow except that his main interest is to get out of Central. Silly boy!! A1 Libin— Is another A.Z.A. lad and their President. His ambition and fond¬ est desire is to depart from C.C.I. Eric Lovett — Duke” plays House League Basketball and belongs to the Ski Club. A Rho man who hopes to be an architect. Arthur King —A, writer in the newspaper world of tomorrow. Art belongs to A.Y.P.A. and plays basketball. Bill Loucks —Room 15’s Weeper representative and casting director for Sat- Teen’s movie group. Sanford MacLean —Bud plays senior rugby, house league basketball and is Room 15 ' s Council representative. Hopes to become a veterinarian. Dick Marriott —A future rancher, Dick confines his present day activities to girls and stamps, Pat McLean —Pat deserted us in mid-season to learn how to fly. Intends to make his fortune! at Leduc. Bill Milner —This Delta Rho man finds interest in basketball and hopes to be a radio technician. Doug Milne —Secretary of Room 15, Doug plays basketball, and is a member of the School Orchestra and Phi Beta Phi. Marvin Mitchell —Marv is another basketball player who is a member of the School Orchestra. Interested in stamp collecting! hopes to be a doctor. Pat Morris —Pat is a basketball and badminton enthusiast and also hopes to be a doctor. Bob Neve —Bob is President of Room 15 and a member of the Booster Club, Students’ Council, and Weeper Staff. Ambition—Chemotherapist. Roy Officer —Is interested in Scouts, Tuxis and basketball, but also has time to work on his stamp collection. Morton Oughton —Mort, a popular lad about C.C.I., is interested in badmin¬ ton but his future lies in ranching. Arne Osterberg —This member of the House League Basketball Team finds interest in the old game of checkers. Ronald Platt -The sporty type, Ron enjoys baseball, basketball, football and hockey. Plans on being an engineer. Bob Rich —This man with a camera is also a swimming fiend. His main ambition is to leave Central. Gordon Russell —Gord is a lad interested very much in curling. He too feels sorry for our dumb friends and wants to be a veterinarian. Don Smith- -Another house league basketball player and an ardent stamp collector. 47 f AL umm MR. E. B. ASSELSTINE, M.A. Mr. E. B. Asselstine, who for the past twenty-six years has been a tower of strength in the Mathematics Department in Central High School, is retiring this year from his position on the staff. During his tenure of office he has been an outstanding teacher,, conscientious in the performance of his work, and a loyal friend to his fellow-colleagues and stud¬ ents alike. His presence among us will be sorely missed. Mr. Asselstine was born on a farm near Napanee, Ontario. His public and high school training was asquired in that province, and following his high school graduation he attended Queen’s University in Kingston. He received his degree in Arts in 1904, and his Master’s degree in 1905, after which he attended the Ontario Normal College in Hamilton, graduating in 1906. His experience in teaching covers a wide field; one year in a; rural school in Ontario, one year in a rural school in Alberta, one year in the Medicine Hat High School, two years at Daysland, Alberta, ten years in Wetaskiwin, and finally his twenty-six years in Central High School in Calgary. Two of his daughters are married and living in Calgary; another daughter is in the nursing profession. One son, Ted, is attending Crescent Heights High School, and the other son, Gordon, graduates in Physics at Queen’s University in October of this year. Following his retirement it is Mr. Assel- stine’s purpose to go east to attend his son’s graduation, after which he will revisit his old home near Napanee. Later in the year he will return to Cal¬ gary, and will continue to live among us. His side-interests include gardening and wood-working, and his leisure time will be spent in following these two pursuits. May he long live to enjoy them. Hats off to you, Mr. Asselstine! We shall always remember your pains¬ taking efforts in our behalf, your courtesy and your kindness. Central High School will always be your school, your Alma Mater! UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Jeanne Adams, Bob Brockbank, Alixe Bures, Dave Chevalier, David Craig, Stanley Davies, Bill Egbert, Larry Fish, Wilda Fitch, Norma Fledder- john, Murray 1 Green, Reg Harse, Jean Hymas, George Jull, Stewart, Kennedy, James Kerr, Stanley King, Earl Lomas, Peter Lougheed, Donald MacWilliam, Gordon Mack, Fred Marshall, Bud Milner, Arnold Murray, Gene Nixon, Harry Palmer, Allan Pearlman, Roy Reynolds, Peter Simon, Phyllis Tinney, Harry Webber. OTHER UNIVERSITIES David Aird, U.B.C.; Marilyn Bouck, University of Washington; Esta Gure- vitch, U.B.C.; Blake Lilly, U.B.C.; Gordon McConkey, U.B.C.; Caroline McFarland, University of Southern California; Clare Robinson, McMaster University; Robert Scarlett, University of Toronto; Diana Walsh, U.B.C.; Ed Whitaker, U.B.C.; Ann Wilson, University of Toronto; Bill Wolley-Dod, U.B.C.; Bob Younger, U.B.C.; David Collins, U.B.C.; Maurice Paperny, University of Toronto. 50 I I I QandtidU Bristowe and the Boys. Spring Fever. Steinberg Studies? Arms and the Man. H20 and H2S04 equals Sawdust. Men of Distinction. Round 1. Technical K.O. 51 AUuftru MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Ted Allison, Ed Arnold, Zelda Austin, Bob Crisall, A1 Downe, Glen Edwards, Bob Gilhooly, Frances Libin, Shirley Lintick, Susan Martin, Anne Millican, Jessie Pilkington, Ben Ragg, James Willox, Peter Willson, Mona Diamond, Anita Timmins, Arthur Gorden, Donald Sinclair. BUSINESS COLLEGES Annette Ainslie, Barbara Burland, Valerie Disharn, Arnold Kipness, June Larsen, Anna McMullan, Eileen Mair. FACULTY OF EDUCATION, U. of A., CALGARY BRANCH Donna Colclough, Lois Copeland, Fay Fisher, Florence Long, Joyce Me- Cutcheon, Willa Mack, Audrey Palfrey, Patricia Reid, Marjorie Seymour, Aileen Wilson. OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Jack Chetner, Seminar, N.Y.; Joyce Dayton, Nazarene College, Red Deer; Bill Fayter, Williams College, Chicago; Pat Higgs, Royal Roads, B.C.; Val Kelly, Institute of Technology and Art; Ken Lewis, Royal Roads, B.C.; Dick Timms, Technical Institute; Verlie Carmichael, High School in Montreal; Paul Skitch, Institute of Technology; Irene Stone, Alberta College, Edmonton. NURSING Lorraine Gilmour, Marion Haskell, Joan Hayton, X-Ray, McGuffin Clinic, Ruth Wylie. PHARMACY APPRENTICING Oliver Brooks, Bob Campbell, David Guttman, Harry Novalansky, Eddie Powell, Nancy Collinge, Edmonton ABOUT TOWN Fred Ashdown, Ron Baines, Dot Baxter, Jean Belzberg, Maurice Belzberg, Pat Boese, Duncan Bowman, Ken Brand, Ann Brodie, Dorothy Brown, Shirley Cook, Joan Coxon, Reuben Hashman, Ted Jakeman, Margaret Jenson, Elmo Johnson, Ed Kapuscinski, Ina Kwong, Homer Lenox, Jeanne McDonald, Kath¬ leen McKinnon, Bob McLeod, Elsie Makuch, Frances Marriott, Davena Ralph, Bob Rhodes, Roger Robinson, Dennis Ryan, George Scott, Don Wat¬ son, Bill Webber, Joan Welham, Doris Beattie, Jack Belkin, Charles Coutts, Joyce Lintick, Elmore McDonald, Leo Mittleman, Arthur Patton, Bernice Sargent, Joyce Turner, Donna Deal, June Hemley, Bob Williams. LEFT TOWN Pat Boyes, Bev Corkill, Bob Foster, Donald Gale, Eileen Giles, John Holan, Gordon Hyslop, Ross Lawson, Don Mclllroy, Catherine Maries, Doug Randle, David Snow, Cecelia Underhill, Fred Cox, Shirley Dayton, Violet Freelove, Kay Gubbins, David Robertson, Lorna Robson, Joan Sheard, Eliza- bear Thomas. Theodore Walker, Grace Baird, Sheldon Hinchey, Hugh Mc¬ Farland. 52 = Candida King for a Day. Brotherly Love. Fighting Steve Wilson. Stairway to Heaven. Man versus Orthropoda. Remus and Romulus. Let There Be Light. 500 Ball-Bearings and a Nut. 53 AdUaitiel 9 9 G uncil Back Row (left to right) —Howard McCollister, John Bouck, Fred Weir, Sanford MacLean. Rolph Huband, Sherrold Moore. Third Row —Bob Neve, Graham Bennett, De nHollis, James Millard, Len Holman, Joe Irwin, John Fisher, Ted MacDonald. Second Row —Mr. Weir, Omar Patrick, Gordon Barnes, Betty Brown, Fay Arney, Gail Ward, Carrie Harrison, Dave Van Heldin, A1 Durno, Mr. Pulleyblank. Front Row —Donna P. Wilson, Betty Wood, Babs Ockenden, Barbara Jean Benjamin, Pat Chisholm, Ted Allan, Sharon Haw, Flora Morrison, Donna J. Wilson, Joy Cardell. Students’ Council Honorary President . F. D. Weir Honorary Vice-President _ W. G. E. Pulleyblank President .... Ted Allan Vice-President . Pat Chisholm Secretary .... Sharon Haw Treasurer . Jim Millard The chief items of business approved by the Council this year included the purchase of a five-hundred dollar War Memorial Plaque which is now under construction, and the formation of a committee under the sponsorship of Miss James to help her with Girls’ Athletics. The Council also helped sponsor Cen¬ tral’s drive for the Canadian Appeal for Children. During the latter part of the year, printed bulletins of interesting Council activities were read after every meeting to all the rooms. The Council-sponsored social events of the year included two Basketball Games and a Dance on December 12th, and the second annual Spring Fever with Bruce Bristowe’s Orchestra on April 30th. 56 Activities if Mb ' MfcW 4i i Ti 1 - ' - Jhky8f[]H Id feapfli Jnl Jk ML JtV ■ jg Back Row (left to right) — Mr. Robertson, Trude Mayer, Ron Parker, A1 Durno, Charlie Huband, Ken Sharratt, Jean Turner, Ken Carruthers. Middle Row—Elizabeth Ralston, Betty Harse, Donalda MacDonald, Shirley Leisemer, Montez Vance, Irma Stanley, Barbara Jean Bowman, Mary Martha Downey, Carlina Carr. Front Row—Sylvia Colpoys, Fay Arney, Joyce Norden, Bev Palfrey, Flora Morrison, Carrie Harrison, Hilda Hanen, Sheila Pease, Elizabeth Walker. Booster Club Another successful year has passed for the C.C.l. Booster Club, which boosts all school functions: rugby, basketball, track, social events, etc. An Ice-Night was to be held at the Glacier Rink this year, but due to weather conditions it was postponed. A new system was inaugurated this year to pick the Cheer Leaders. Everyone was eligible and the following were chosen by a committee repre¬ senting the Booster Club: Jean Turner, Montez Vance, Donalda Macdonald, Shirley Liesemer and Fay Arney. The result was new cheers and routines and a great deal of support from the spectators. The Executive: President . Vice-Presidents. Secretary-T reasurer . Bud Culkin, Carrie Harrison Barbara Lowry, Beverley Palfry ... Hilda Hanen 57 IdJe fien, Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Jones, Ken Allison, Len Holman, Bob Rintoul, James Millard, Ron Parker, Bob Neve. Front Row—Patricia Chisholm, Sharon Haw, Fay Arney, Shirley Sellers, Penelope Clarke, Sylvia Colpoys, Amy Okazaki. The C.C.I. Weeper With Fay Arney, editor; Penelope Clarke, assistant editor; and a capable staff, there were eight copies of the Weeper printed this year. The staff worked exceedingly hard to make the paper of the very highst quality and sincerely hope they have achieved this aim. This year a new machine, the Mimeograph, was bought, which enabled the printers to use colored ink for the first time. The colored front covers were changed every month to coincide wtih current school events, which added greatly to the interest of the paper. Of special note was Jim Millard’s art on both the front and back covers. There kas a circulation of 512 and exchange with other schools. This was the Weeper’s eighteenth year of service to Central High School. Many thanks to Mr. W. Jones who did a wonderful job as Literary Ad¬ viser, and to Mr. Weir in charge of the finances. 58 Activities Back Row (left to right)—Howard McCollister, Bryan Erb, Chuck Hantho, Ed MacDonald, Omer Patrick, John Willsher, Mr. Pulleyblank. Middle Row—Len Ramsey, John Bouck, Ted Allan, Colin Kerr, Loran Pilling, Graham Le Bourveau, Jim Millard, Mike Jamieson. Front Row—Bill MacWilliams, Doug Hill, David Smith, Hugh Planches Graham Bennett, Dave Murray, Peter Turner, Bill Selby. Boys’ Hi-Y The Central Boys’ Hi-Y, which has the distinction of being the oldest Hi-Y Club in Canada, has completed another successful year. The chief projects carried out by the club this year have been: the Introduction Day Assembly, the fourth annual “Freshman’s Friday’’, and the sale of school sweaters. The club also attained its one-hundred dollar quota for the World Youth Fund, the money having been earned by the marking of test papers. During the year several very interesting and informative talks have been given to the boys by the following speakers: Ray Atkinson, Canon Maddocks, Mr. Hackett, Mr. Churchill and Mr. Carscallen. Mr. Carscallen also showed the club some of his colored slides. Mentor... . Mr. Pulleyblank President . Graham Bennett Vice-President . Peter Turner Secretary . Dave Murray Treasurer. Hugh Planche Corresponding Secretary .. . Dave Smith 59 Activities Senior Girls Hi-Y Mentors... Miss Suitor and Miss James President . Flora Morrison Vice-President . Gail Ward Secretary . Lois Gell Treasurer . Lois Anderson Gamma Chi Representatives Trude Mayer, Gail Ward, Flora Morrison Once again the Senior Girls ' Hi-Y are able to look back on an outstanding year. The activities during the year included the annual welcoming party for thd Grade Ten girls, selling school Christmas cards, and staging the very successful Tea-Zaar. The proceeds from the latter were sent to Bundles For Britain. We also enjoyed a very interesting talk on fashions, by Mrs. Muir. The annual Girls ' Hi-Y Conference was held in Calgary this year. It was the highlight of the term for many of our members. The year concluded with the third annual Basket-Ball, on May 14th, held each year in honour of the Interscholastic Basketball teams. In closing we would like to thank Miss James and Miss Suitor for their excellent leadership of the club. 60 Actiuiti i Top Row (left to right)—Betty Wood, Betty Jane Wilson, Joy Hicks, Ann Wilmot, Marilyn Jensen. Middle Row—Mary Lou Charles, Joan Beaudry, Joan Dixon, Miss Hobbs, Jean Hunter, Babs Ockenden, Coleen Martin, Naomi Pearlman, Millie Harper. Front Row—Connie Newman, Nancy Hooper, Marg Lang, Donna Pfeifer, Gerry Smith, Pat Mcllroy, Mary Martha Downey, Shirley Ferguson. Junior Girls’ Hi-Y Mentor . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Miss Hobbs Babs Ockenden .... Jean Hunter . Coleen Martin _ Pat Mcllroy During the past year this club has had two main projects. The first was St. Rick’s Tea”, the proceeds of which went to the European Relief Fund. Attended by both parents and students, it took place on the 17th of March. The second project was a Valentine Party for children in the Salvation Army Home. A Care Parcel was also sent to a needy family in Holland and a party is planned for around the beginning of June. On the whole; it has been a very successful year and the club wishes to thank Miss Hobbs for the help she has given throughout the term. 61 Ai emblieb INTRODUCTION DAY . . . The Boys’ Hi-Y sponsored the first Assembly of the year, the purpose of which was to introduce to the new students of Central, their school, its teachers and its traditions. Chairman Ted Allan introduced Mr. Churchill, who inspired all with his talk on the high traditions, both academic and athletic, of our school in the past. Dave Murray outlined various school athletic clubs, and Graham Bennett, President of the Hi-Y, reviewed other school activities. All left the Assembly willing to do their all for their school. SCHOLARSHIPS . . . Late in September, the annual “Scholarship Presentation’’ was held at Central. Mr. W, F. Reid, chairman of the Calgary School Board, awarded the five Viscount Bennett Scholarships. These were presented to Bob Scar¬ lett, Norma Fledderjohn, and George Jull, for highest marks in Grade 12 examinations, while Harry Donaldson and Robert Neve jointly carried off the Grade 9 honors. To Central’s Penelope Clarke went the Twenty-five Dollar McKillop Scholarship for achievement of the highest marks in Grade 11. To all of the above, we say, “Well done and keep up the fine work’’. COUNCIL INTRODUCTIONS . . . On Wednesday, November 12th, the students of Central assembled to meet the Executive of their school for the coming year. The new President, Ted Allan, who was elected by acclamation, presided over the Assembly. Introduced were: Pat Chisholm, Vice-President: Sharon Haw, Secretary; Jim Millard, Treasurer; and Bud Culkin, newly elected President of the Booster Club. Bud acquainted the students with the purpose of the Booster Club and lined up for them its planned activities for the coming year. Sherrold Moore, Chairman of the Provisional Council of the Boys’ Athletic Association, outlined the achievements of this club last year and explained its qualifications for membership and its purpose. Following this, the student body were entertained by a delightful violin solo by Donna Diaper, accompanied at the piano by Marilyn Perkins. Graham Bennett, President of Boys’ Hi-Y, then urged all present to attend Central’s first big dance of the year, “Freshman’s Friday”. Prior to dismissal, a one minute silence was observed in memory of those from the school who gave up their lives in the last war that we of Central today might live. The playing of the National Anthem over the new Public Address System brought the Assembly to a close. RICHARD NEEDHAM . . . During the home-room period of March 15th, Mr. Richard Needham addressed the Grade 12 students on the set-up of the newspaper. He outlined a brief history of journalism and told us what would be expected of us in newspaper work. Following his most interesting talk, many of the students questioned him concerning the field of newspaper work. STUDENTS’ UNION AND AWARDS ASSEMBLY . . . Awards Day, one of the most inspiring of the school term, was held this year on June 10th. To the best all-round girl went the Frances Woolverton Memorial Cup, and to the best all-round boy, the Murray Law Memorial 62 GanAtilU Shag Time Bazaar Time Ticket Time Crowd Time AS TIME GOES BY Tea Time Dance Time Two Time Wasted Time 63 2)a iced Trophy. Letters were awarded to the thirteen Lettermen and to eight Letter- girls went small letter pins. The sports awards presented included the Kappa Kappa Tau Memorial Sweaters, and various other Trophies for Basketball. Bowling, Track and Badminton. GRADUATION EXERCISES . . . On Wednesday, June 9th, the auditorium of this school was the scene of the Graduation Exercises of 1948. The Valedictories were delivered by Gwynneth Jones and John, Geddes. Speaker of the evening was Rev. A. R. Huband, minister of Knox United Church, and the chairman, Mr. W. F. Reid This year, 72 girls and 46 boys graduated. Mr. Weir introduced the graduating girls, and Mr. Pulleyblank, the boys. Musical selections were rendered by the trio cf Doug Gray and Company. FRESHMAN’S FRIDAY . . . Again thi syear the Boys’ Hi-Y started Central’s social calendar off with a bang with the fourth annual presentation of “Freshman’s Friday”. Ted “glow-bow” Allan, “witty??” emcee, kept the show rolling with a series of jokes which kept the crowd amused between skits. Five of the same were presented plus the feature attraction, “The Night Before Christmas”. Musical selections were rendered by Doug Gray on the violin and Dave Murray on the flute. Brian Exton displayed his musical talent on the piano. A super dance ' followed, and we congratulate the boys for a grand show BASKETBALL DANCE . . . The Booster Club sponsored the second dance of the year which was in the form of a double-header Basketball Game, followed by dancing. The first game saw Central’s Juniors victorious over the Intermediates, while in the second game, Mount Royal outscored our Seniors to carry off the laurels. Dancing commenced at 9.45, and the feature of the program was a lovely rendition of “Umbriago” by Central’s own Maestro Hugh Planche. Coke was sold and a coat-checking service run by Junior Girls’ Hi-Y. All in all, the evening was a grand success. ANALECTA SHAG . . . The first and only Shag of the year was presented at Central in February by the Analecta Staff. The two purposes of the dance were to raise a little extra money for the publication of the Year Book, and to have fun. With Ken Korek ably filling the honored post of emcee, and a good crowd on hand, both these purposes were fulfilled. RHOFMOOR FANTAPSODY . . . Friday, March 12th, saw the stage set for the annual presentation of “Ruofmoor Fantapsody”. Room Four’s Den Holliss kept the show rolling as the able emcee, and a grand musical program was presented by Pat Riley, Betty Neil, Marg Robinson, Doug Gray, Carrie Harrison and Shirley Officer. Three or four very amusing skits were staged by other members of Room 4. The highlight of the program came when two talented minstrels, in the persons of Charles Huband and Gordie Barnes, contributed their part to the show in traditional minstrel style. Spot and elimination dances highlighted the en¬ joyable dance which followed. 64 Chanced SPRING FEVER . . . I think all those who attended Spring Fever, will agree that it was one of the best dances of the year. An excellent crowd was on hand to enjoy the music of Bruce Bristowe and his orchestra;. Ted Allan, School President, acted as able emcee, and thanks to the hard work of Len Holman, the orchestra played on a beautifully decorated stage. BASKETBALL . . . On Friday, May 14th, the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y were hostesses to Central’s Interscholastic Basketball teams. The dance was rated as a great success with food (free food at that); and novelty dances highlighting the program. As an added attraction, a fine group of Paris Models brought to the attention of Central’s fairer sex, the very latest in wearing apparel. TRACK DANCE . . . Following Central’s victory at the Track this year, a dance was held in the School Auditorium. Admission was free to Union Members and all the dancers enjoyed a fitting climax to a most successful Sports Day. GRADUATION DANCE . . . On Friday, June 11th, the Home and School Association once again enter¬ tained the Graduating Class and their friends. This year the orchestra of Bruce Bristowe supplied the music. We are sure the dance is one which will long remain in the cherished memories of the graduates, and on their behalf we say “Thanks Aga : n”, t3 the Home and School Association. French Club The French Club of Central High School was organized after the New Year. The officers were: Adviser, Miss J. W. Maxwell; President, Helen Nielsen; Secretary, Marguerite Belanger. In addition to the regular program of the club, two successful projects were undertaken. Five French 3 students prepared and presented a scene from the French 3 text, Maison de Pension at the March meeting of the Cercle Francais. Two other members presented a dialogue taken from the grammar of the French 3 course. The members also participated in the home-made candy sale, an annual project of the Cercle Francais. They appreciate the generous response of the staff and students of C.C.I. which made the undertaking a complete success. Our C.C.I. French Club is proud of the fact that in the annual competition for the Cercle Francais ' Scholarship, two of its members, Helen Nielsen and Audrey Clappison, took top honors. Helen will spend the summer at Laval University, Quebec, where she will pursue her studies in French; Audrey will attend the Oral French School at Banff. 65 Activities The Home and School Association The first meeting of the year was held in September, at which the new officers were installed. President .. Mrs. H. C. Bowman Vice-President . Mrs. A. H. Stephen Secretary. Mrs. W. J. Cracknell Treasurer . Mrs. W. A. Grimes A very well attended Graduation Tea took place the following month while our usual Scholarship Night was held in November, at which Mr. Churchill gave a very enlightening exposition on the High School Curriculum. Bill Egbert won the $50 Home and School Scholarship and the Girls’ Glee Club rendered two very lovely selections. Another interesting and instructive meeting was the showing of a sound film on Kroy Wool. Also, our March meeting deserves mention, where we had a Round Table Discussion on “Should There Be Sororities and Fratern¬ ities In High Schools”. In order to raise money for the Scholarship Fund, we held a Bridge and Whist Party in February and a Spring Tea in April. Finally the Graduation Party was given, and to the Graduating Class the Home and School Association extend their very best wishes for success in new fields of enterprise. School Orchestra The C.C.I. Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss May Powell, has completed another successful year. About three-quarters of the members of the Orchestra obtained four credits for their work at the two practices held each week. The ensemble supplied most of the background music for the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y Tea-Zaar and combined with Western’s Orchestra and a few extra players from the school to play in the Demonstration Festival, the Graduation Exercises and the Provincial Musical Festival. Thanks should be expressed to Miss ' Powell for the time and effort she spent in helping the students with their music. Members of the Orchestra from Central, who regularly attended, were: Joyce Wonnacott, Lalia Cooke, Sharon Haw, Garry Gutman, Shirley Knight, Walter Meyer, Douglas Milne, Verne Trevoy, Jim Weber, Marvin Mitchell, Penelope Clarke and Betty Scarlett. 66 Activities THE CHEERLEADERS C.C.I. ORCHESTRA — Miss Powell Conducting. 67 Candida Man From Mars What ! A Choice? Happy Hamilton Cy Sweeps High Jump The Thinker 68 ActiiUti i Gamma Phi Gamma Phi, the co-ordinating body of Calgary ' s four Senior Boys’ Hi-Y Clubs, consists of three representatives from each club. An induction night started off the year’s activities; at Christmas, a Christmas Party was spon¬ sored and an inter-club basketball league organized. During the Easter holidays, representatives were sent to the 13th Interprovincial Prairie Hi-Y Conference at Regina. This year’s executive was: Adviser . Ray Atkinson President . Don Hutchinson Vice-President . Alex Wood Secretary-Treasurer . Dave Murray Central’s representatives were: Graham Bennett, Hugh Planche and Dave Murray. Gamma Chi Once again Gamma Chi may look back upon a very successful season. Profitable supper meetings were held trrcughout the year, while twci delegates were sent to the Victoria Conference. Delegates were also sent to the plann¬ ing conference in Edmonton. The year was brought to a cLse with the Regional Conference held in Calgary in April. Central members of Gamma Chi were: Gail Ward, Trude Mayer and Flora Morrison. The Executive of Gamma Chi, Inter-Club Council for Girls’ Hi-Y, during 1947-48, was: Adviser . Miss Foster President . Barbara Lowry (Judy Benfield) Vice-President . Judy Benfield Secretary-Treasurer ... Gail Ward Conference Chairmen . Gloria Fisher, Berta Gordon Inter-School Christian Fellowship This year the Inter-School Christian Fellowship has been holding its weekly meetings, Thursdays, at 12.45 in the Dramatics Room. Mr. Asselstine was the teacher in charge, while Mr. W. J. Laing took us through a chapter by chapter study of the book of St. John. Besides the regular weekly meet¬ ing, the I.S.C.F. held their prayer meetings Thursday noon hours, and joined with the groups from Crescent and Western in studies at various times. Dur¬ ing the year, city-wide I.S.C.F. has held several socials, including a farm party, and a “scavenger-hunt” drive for old sheeting, to be used in leper work, as bandages on mission stations in Africa. We have had speakers from Nigeria and Australia. This year’s officers were: President .—. Audrey Tournay Vice-President . Pearl Englund Secretary ...... Lalia Cooke 69 Athletic • • • Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hackett, Duke Lovett, Jack Steeves, John Bouck, Jim Seymour Den Hollis, Fred Weir, Dick Galloway, Don Parker, Phil Ross. Front Row—Rennie Dawson, Gordon Barries, Bruce Macdonald, Sherrold Moore, Howard Me Collister, Grenville Bill, Ted Allen, Carl Browne. Boys’ Athletic Association In its second year of organization, the Association had a very successful year. The officers for the year were: President . Sherrold Moore Vice-President . Gren Bill Secretary . Bruce Macdonald Additional rugby equipment was ordered and an inventory on the old equipment was taken, some of which had to be repaired. The ordering of all crests was handled by the Association, which also got the two years’ previous track crests. A basketball committee was set up for the organization; of the league and final games. The Association took on the job of looking into new basketball uniforms for next season’s play. These will be ordered next term. Committees were set up to look after track practices, eliminations, and the organization of a House League Baseball Series. A recommendation was put forth by the Association for the opening wide of Senior school football. Trophies that had not been engraved for the last few years were brought up to date by a committee from the Association. With the ending of the school term, the last meeting was held and a temporary executive was elected for the coming 1948-49 school term. 72 Back Row (left to right)—Darrel Wardein, coach, Ron Parker, A1 Durno. Ray Bartlett, Clive Cowan, Phil Sprung, Sanford MacLcan, Ted McDonald, Clive Matthew, Wally Stephens, coach Middle Row—Bernie Cohen, Bob Kirkpatrick, Bill Milner, Grant Spiro, Ed Garrett, Bill Mac- Williams, Doug Hamilton, Hugh Planche, Dick Ross. Front Row—Dave Smith, Sherrald Moore, Ted Allan, Pete Turner, John Fisher, Ed Lavine, Grenville Bill. Senior Football High School Football took on a new glamor this past year with the Senior games played under floodlights at Mewata Stadium on Friday nights. The enthusiastic spectators, numbering about 1500 per game, witnessed a sound type of action packed ball. Another highlight of the season was the intro¬ duction of new uniforms and equipment. It is hoped that this is just the be¬ ginning of building complete new uniforms for all. Senior coaching was in the efficient hands of the two American imports, Daniel Wardein and W ally Stephens. These two boys did a wonderful job and the fact that they gave their time and football knowledge so generously is greatly appreciated. If Wardein and Stephens return to Calgary next season, Central is more or less assured of their help, in which case we look forward to a bigger and better team. Throughout the season each team played six games; that is, they met one another twice. Although Central’s Senior Team tied only one game and lost the rest. The blue and gold were never whitewashed and were in there fighting till the final whistle. 73 Athletic , The field general or quarterback position was held by Ted Allan, who showed that he knew what to do and when to do it. Fullback slot was held by Spiro and Fisher, two rough and rugged boys who carried a great deal of the mail. Phil Ross showed good form as utility backfielder. Cowin in the tailback slot displayed superb accuracy in kicking and passing. Flying Wings were Hamilton and Moore, who ran as decoys on most cf the plays. Left Half was strongly guarded by Bartlett and French. Turner and Cohen estab¬ lished themselves well as Centres, and were seen time and time again breaking up the attackers’ rushes. Guards were Mac Williams, Garrett and Planche. These boys could be counted on when the going was tough. Tackle position was heaviest in weight and numbers, and Parker, Matthew, Ted Macdcnald and Durno played a lot of good football. The Ends were Bill, Dave Smith, Milner and Dick Ross. Also showing form at times were Kirkpatrick, Libin, S. Maclean, Sprung, Levine and Ramsey. The All-Star Team, which is chosen at the end of each grid season, had from the Central Senior and Junior Teams only one player. Gren Bill took honors at the End on the Senior Team and he deserves much credit for this award. FOOTBALL ACTION ! 74 Athletici Back Row (left to right) —Mr. Hackett, Bill Walsh, Ed MacDonald, Bruce MacDonald, Ken West, Don Kerr, Don Anderson, Bill Begg, John Wilcox, Jim Seymour, coach. Middle Row —Jim Arnold, Saul Hoffman. Ken Sharratt, Jim Wallace, Joe Irwin, Len Hurov, Gordon Wilson, Peter Epp, Peter Hume. Front Row —Ken Allison, Dave Smith. Keith Lazelle, Albert Belzberg, Bob Cameron. Colin Kerr, John Bouck. Junior Football On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons during this past football season, Mewata, Stadium was a beehive of up and coming grid stars, many of whom played for the first time in school ball. • Had the number of spectators been in proportion to their enthusiasm, there would have been record crowds. The coach, Jim Seymour, of the West End Tornadoes, did a most com¬ mendable job. This was no easy task, as he had to build up the team practi¬ cally from scratch. Signal calling duties were shared between Bruce Macdonald and Jim Arn¬ old. Bruce also shared and excelled in the kicking and passing duties. Half¬ backs of the squad were Ed Macdonald, Joe Irwin and Don Anderson. Billy Begg held the honors for the full-back position from which he did the pile driving duties. He also majored in the kicking department. Ends were Ken Allison, Bill Walsh, John Bouck and Peter Epp, all of whom, were stalwart pass catchers and hard tacklers. Tackles were Ken Sharratt, Colin Herr and Dick Galloway. Hoffman, Lazelle and Cameron were always hard driving guards. Belberg held the middle spot, and, when not on the offence, was always piling up the ball carrier’s interference or making tackles. 75 Atlileticd, Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hackett, Clive Cowin, Bruce Macdonald, Mr. Weir, Doug Laven, Graham Le Bourveou, Mr. Jones. Front Row—Doug Hamilton, Ken MacLean, Rennie Dawson, Jim Seymour, Brian Gibson, Gren Bill, Sherrold Moore. Senior Basketball For the last “ten years” Crescent Heights has dominated the Senior Bas¬ ketball League, winning the trophy “nine” out of the ten years. In 1944 Central came through and defeated the hilltop quintet, and now in 1948, the feat has been accomplished once again. Through the last few seasons, C.C.I. and the Hilltop quintet have fought for the championship honors, with the Crescent club always winning by a hair. In these games was played some of the most hotly contested basketball seen in this fair city. This season the team ran in spasms and every game was not its best. It was not until near the half way mark in the season that the team found their stride and overpowered the Hilltop quintet on their own floor for the first time in a number of years. This kindled the fire anew and until the last minute of the final game, the heat was on. This season ended with a story book finish, and it climaxed one of the most successful seasons of the league history. With this year writing “finis” to a number of players, a new team will have to be formed to fight for the honor that innumerable Central senior basketball players would have been thrilled to share. With the team having to accept new colors for next season’s play, the old blue uniforms were given to the players as souvenirs of their victory. 76 AUtleti l Jim Seymour—“Most valuable player in the Senior Interscholastic Basketball Loop ' —This honor was awarded for his outstanding play during this 1947- 48 season. He was leading scorer for the league with a total of 116 points. He displayed superior play on both the offensive and defensive. Finesse at the basket as well as brilliant assists else¬ where all contributed to the judges ' final and popular choice. As this was Jim’s last season of high school ball, he will be greatly missed next year as such players are not replaced easily. Ken Maclean—Tall, lanky “Chief , as he was called, played a very steady brand of ball. His height and sharp¬ shooting were to his advantage around the key. Doug Hamilton -The fastest player on the floor, who could shoot from any angle. His deceptive faking, always a threat, kept the opposition guessing and next year he will be a valuable man. Dave “Doc” Laven—Was the utility man of the quintet, and performed all duties of the team. “Doc” was always in there fighting. Rennie Dawscn In his last year at Central, “Rennie” holds about the all-time record, that is, being on two championship basketball teams during his Central stay. A hard man to check. Noted for his ability on long shots. Bruce Macdonald —“Mac”, a very heady guard, improved as the season progressed, and by the time the finals were reached, he was one of the high scorers of the team. Excelled at guarding the basket. Clive Cowin—A great play-maker and a sharp-shooting forward who never hesitated to pass the ball. If assists could be counted, he would lead the list. If still around next year, Clive will be a very valuable man. Gren Bill—The “Gezzel” as he was known, was noted for his unorthodox style of dribbling. Although not one of the top scorers, his checking ability and denfensive work were tops. Brian Gibson—A guard with legs that resemble big catapults who could compete with the tallest in rebound fights. If not patrolling under the basket for rebounds, his long shots and play-making were always in view. Graham Le Bourveau—Brought up from the Juniors near the end of the season, “Graham” proved he could hold his own in the Senior company. Playing in the guard position he was hard to out do. Sherrold Moore—Though one of the smallest men in the league, Sherrold was one of the team ' s top play-makers. He was on e of the utility players and excelled in every position he played. Mr. Hackett—Much credit and appreciation are due Mr. Haskett for his coaching, and the time he gave his two championship clubs throughout this year. On beahlf of the boys of the Senior and Intermediate teams, we should like to say “Thanks for a job well done.” 77 Athleticl Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hackett, Bill Milner, Ken Sharratt, Mr. Weir, Bernie Cohen, Bruce Dennis, Ted MacDonald, Mr. Jones. Front Row—Grant Spiro, Ken Korek, Ted McDonald, Peter Epp, Fred Hilderman, Dave Buckley, Bill Steinberg. Intermediate Basketball The Intermediate Interscholastic Basketball Trophy was out of competi¬ tion from 1931 to 1946. With a greatly increased interest in the game and many more enthusiastic players, it was possible to form an Intermediate League for the 1946 season. That year Western took the Trophy. At the first of the 1947-48 season, Central teams were, on paper, strong contenders for the Junior and Senior finals. The Intermediates, however, were just the underdogs since it was believed the boys had little past exper¬ ience and there were no past stars on the line-up. The team started the league season very slowly with the brand of ball slow and cautious, and no excep¬ tional shows of basketball brilliance. As the league progressed the team improved as the scores indicated. When the underdogs reached the finals, the odds were against them, but they won the first game—“of course, by luck”. They didn’t stop there, and, with a good team-spirit, a fight, determination, and an ever-improving basketball know-how, they came out on top. A great deal of credit should be given to this team and their coach, Mr. Hackett, for the championship they fought so hard to achieve. With most of the boys still around next year, the blue and gold will still be fighting to bring mere silver to the sandstone school. 78 AUdeticl Intermediate Players Peter Epp—Captain and smallest player on the team—he sparked the offensive attack, and if assists could be counted, he would ' ; be undoubtedly one of the top in the field. His shooting and passing, which highlighted his play¬ ing, went a long way towards achieving the team’s championship. Bill Steinberg — Bill, another sharpshooting forward, was always dangerous around the key. With a bad knee for part of the season, Bill missed some league play but in the finals he was always in there working with all he had. Ed Macdonald—Ed played the first of the season with the Juniors and later was moved up to Intermediate. Here, as in junior, he proved, most valu¬ able and his quick action, floor checking and deceptive shooting, very often resulted in double figures. Grant Spiro—A guard whose checking ability always stood out. When dribbling or ambling down the floor he didn’t look too dangerous, as most people saw it, but first let him too near the hoop and you soon heard the swish of the twine. Ken Sharratt—His sideline rushes and accurate corner shots made Ken deadly at any time as his scoring record attests. Due to injury he missed a few games but came back fully recovered to help his team to victory. Dave Buckley—A centre up from the Juniors, Dave was a high scorer in both leagues. Around the key most of the time he utilized his height to cap¬ ture rebounds and fed in passes. Fred Hilderman—Played centre where his height was much to his advan¬ tage in the controlling of backboards. Noted for his long shots, which fre¬ quently paid off, and for his fast breaking floor length dribbles which very often collected two points. Bernie Cohen—Also in his first season, Bernie proved to be one of the hardest workers on the quintet and also was a very efficient checker. Bill Milner—Played guard position. One of the leading play-makers, Bill was equally effective on the offence and defence. Ted McDonald - “Big Ted ”, as he is commonly called, played his first year of Interscholastic Basketball this season at guard. For defensive work, especially basket rebounds, Ted always did his share and knew what to do when the going was tough. Ken Korek—A tall, sharpshooting forward who contributed his share of scoring and was always in there working. Bruce Dennis — Ball stealing and floor checking were his specialties. When his hands were; on the ball two points were in the making. Don French—A new comer to basketball this season, Don was slow in starting, but, as the season progressed, favorable improvement was seen. Harold Weir—A hard working sharpshooting forward who has his first year of Interscholastic ball under his belt. He should prove in future seasons to be one of the tops. Bill Shaw—Dave Storey—John Willsher—Although they played only a few games at the first of the season, their playing helped to raise the standard of play to the point where contenders had to go all out to gain a place on the team. 79 Atliletic ' l Back Row 1 (left to right)—Graham Le Bourveau, Merle Venus, Dick Thomas, Jim Seymour, Coach, John Watson, Joe Irwin, Stan Morgan. Front Row—Chuck Hantho, James Millard, James Fyfe, Edward MacDonald, Bill Belzberg. Robert Dinkel. Junior Basketball Coached by Jim Seymour, the team showed much improvement as the season progressed, and if the boys are still around next year, they should be valuable material for the Intermediate and Senior teams. Ed Macdonald’s quick turning wrist shot and Dave Buckley’s height and under basket control provided much of the scoring punch. Graham Le Bour¬ veau and Jim Millard were two guards who could always be counted on when the going was rough. Merle Venus and Stan Morgan, who attended King Edward, but played for the blue and gold, were always a big threat. John Watson, the smallest player on the team, was very fast and could always be counted on to break the twine. Bob Dinkel, another long rangy hoopster, was valuable under the basket and did his share of scoring. Joe Irwin, although the smallest of the guards, was most effective in his defensive play. Jim Fyfe was very fast and deceptive when in action, and his left hand shot rang up many points. Bill Belzberg and Chuck Hantho showed great improvement as the season progressed. Dick Thomas, another guard, was good on rebounds and his shooting was accurate. 80 GandlldU 81 AUdaticl Summary of Games November 28th, —For the opening of the season, very good basketball was on display with the Central teams bowing in two out of three contests. In the past two or three years the standard of play has improved to a marked degree and capacity crowds for every game have resulted. The Junior contest saw the purple and gold fall away to 35-27, and in the Intermediate the same was witnessed. In the. Senior fixture, Central Seniors were on top with a 38-33 victory. December 5th —Back on the home floor, Crescent Cagers made a clean sweep over the blue and gold. All the games were close with the Intermediate game going into overtime. In the Junior fixture, Fyffe and Buckley led the scoring with 8 and 7 respectively. The Intermediate points were well divided with a score of 34 to 31. Jim Seymour led the Seniors with 21 points. January 9th--With the start of the 1948 season, the blue and gold partly redeemed themselves by winning two games against Crescent at the Hilltop gym. The Juniors came through with a 39-36 win, while the Intermediate underdogs also came out on top with a 32-30 victory. Buckley, with 10 and Deniss with 12, were the top point getters. In the Senior contest, again the blue and gold took defeat to the tune of 37-36. Big Jim Seymour led the attack with 22 points. January 16th Playing hosts to Western, the C.C.I. quintet lost in two out of the three games. The games were fast, and fine basketball was wit¬ nessed by the packed Central gym. In the opener, the Juniors bowed to a 33-32 loss, while in the Intermediate contest again Central lost out to a 40-33 score. Ed Macdonald was the big gun for the Juniors with a total of 15 points. In the Senior tilt the blue and gold were the victors to the tune of 36 to 26. Again Jim Seymour was the mainstay with a total of 16 points, follow¬ ed by MacLean with 7. January 26th- -The scores were very close but only favored the 12th Ave. site in the Intermediate section. The Juniors lost 31-34 after a very bad start. At the beginning the Seniors fell off also, and their determined rally near the end came too late to stop the hilltop quintet from coming out on top with a 45-43 win. However, the supposed underdog team again came through with a 28-25 victory. High scorers were Jim “Black” Seymour with 16, John Watson and Dave Buckley with 8 apiece. January 30th—To a capacity crowd in the Western gym, Central lost the Junior and Intermediate contests. The highlight of the evening was the Senior contets which showed a superior brand of ball, but again the Senior team waited almost a little too long before turning on the steam. Finally they came through with a 20 second to go winning basket which Ken MacLean could call his own. The scoring was well divided, with MacLean, Hamilton and Dawson setting the pace. The Junior game was close but the C.C.I. team lost out by the narrow margin of 28-27. Venus and Watson were the big guns. Hilderman and Ed Macdonald were sharp for the Intermediates. 82 AtkletiU February ' 2nd—Crescent played host to Central when the blue and gold won two of the three contests. The Juniors were outclassed by the taller hill¬ top team, who won 35-25. The Intermediates with their new added strength won a very decisive victory by a 38-23 margin. Ed Macdonald notched 15 points. Once again the Senior squads battled tooth and nail to force the game to two overtime periods. With the first team to collect 2 points in the second overtime period to be declared the winners, the hilltops got one, but Bruce Macdonald dented the twine for two points to win the game. MacLean with H, Seymour with 11, were the big guns, although they both sat the later part of the game out for too many fouls. February 13th,—The regular close play of the loop fell short at the C.C.I. gvm on the closing of the league play. The Juniors lost to a decisive 48-31 and the Intermediates won by a handy 31-26. The Seniors trounced the Western Cage team by a 54-25 victory. High scorers were Fyffe 9, LeBour- neau 7, Dinkel 6, Ed Macdonald 9, Spiro 4. In the Senior game the whole team was on the score sheet with Seymour and Hamilton leading the parade. Finals February 20th—Saw the blue and gold Seniors gain a five point lead in the two game total point series against Crescent at the Western gym. Very cautious ball was played by both teams with the score wavering all the time. After the first half. Central took hold and stayed ahead until the final whistle for a 51-46 win. Ken MacLean racked up 18 points followed by Seymour with 13. February 23rd—At the first of the season, the Intermediates were given very little chance of keeping in good standing in the league play, but in the first game of the play-off with Western, they achieved a 37-36 win. This gave them a slim lead of one point. The game was played cautiously and slowly, but, aside from the fact that the type of ball has improved a great deal over the first of the season. Ed Macdonald again held scoring honors with 13, followed closely by Buckley and Peter Epp. February 27th—Central won two Interscholastic hoop circuits with the ending of the season. To take the Intermediate and Senior Crowns was a great victory for the blue and gold. In the Senior fixture, the game was tight all the way with Crescent leading the play for most of the game. With less than two minutes to go, Central was down 7 points. The game seemed lost, but fight and determination won out when Doug Hamilton, with 10 seconds to go, sank two free shots to tie and win the game. The Intermediate game was another story with the play moving very slowly at the start. Eventually, play and pulses quickened to the increased tempo of play, which brought the sandstone school a winning score of 48-46. The leading marksmen were: Seymour 20, MacLean 12, Epp 14, Buckley 12 and E. Macdonald 10. 83 Athleticd Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Hackett, Rennie Dawson, Dave Buckley, Brian Gibson, Mr. Brooks. Front Row—Ted Macdonald, John Fisher, Doug Hamilton, Bernie Cohen, Loran Pilling. Dawson Captures Senior House League Championship The Osborne Trophy, presented each year to the winning team of the Senior Boys’ House League, was won this year by the team captained by Rennie Dawson. This year’s League functioned with four teams. The captains were Jim Seymour, Rennie Dawson, Gren Bill and Sherrold Moore. As the season’s play progressed, the League broke up into two sections. Seymour and Daw¬ son were fighting for league leadership, while Moore and Bill were fighting to get into the semi-finals as the last team was to be automatically dropped. Moore lost out to the ever-improving Bill club. The League leadership was won by Seymour’s team in a sudden death game in which they defeated Daw¬ son, 35-31. In the semi-finals, Dawson and Bill played a two-game total- point series with Dawson winning the series by a very decisive 109-62 total score for the two games. In the finals the story was different as the games were very close. The first game Seymour won, 43-37. After their first beating, Dawson came back to beat Seymour by 54-46 to win the two-game total-point series by a mere two points and thus gain the House League Championship. The leading scorer for the League was Rennie Dawson. He accounted for 174 points in the fifteen games of league play. Athletici Hack Row (left to right)—Mr. Brooks, Roy Officer, Henry Guttman, Bill Walsh, Jim Johnson, Gordon Karg, Grant Spiro, coach. Front Row—Jim Wallace, Ken Oliver, Gordon Barnes, Charlie Huband, Jack Brockbank. K.K.T. Cup Won By Barnes The Kappa Kappa : Tau Trophy, emblematic of the Junior House League supremacy, was captured by Gordie Barnes’ aggregation. The six team League was made up of five teams from Central, and one from King Edward. King Edward were not allowed to play for the cup final as it is in competition for blue and gold students only! In league play though, they finished in second place. The five captains from Central were Barnes, Lovell, Galloway, Browne and Weir. The semi-finals were played with Barnes meeting Galloway and Lovell against Browne. This was a one game sudden death playdown, and the scores were 37-22 and 28-17 respectively. In the first game of the finals, which was a two-game total-point series, Lovell triumphed over Barnes by a 33-30 victory. In the final game, Barnes’ team came back with a renewed spirit to win the series by a convincing 74-50. Charlie Huband was the leading scorer for the League. He accounted for 108 points in the ten game league. In an exhibition series which was a two-game total-point contest, Barnes lost to King Edward, thereby resulting in a mythical league championship for King Edward. 85 Athletic . Summary of Girls’ Basketball at Central Basketball got away to an early start this year at C.C.I. with a large number of girls turning out. A House League was formed for both the Juniors and the Seniors with the idea of giving everyone a chance to play, and in this way pick out the material for the Interscholastic teams. Practices were held every Wednesday after school and Friday noons, and here plays, combinations and shots were reviewed with diligence. Strat¬ egic moves outlined by “chalk talks’’ by Jim Seymour proved very helpful. As the season advanced, the players, after close scrutiny, were narrowed down and put into three squads for the Interscholastic teams. The Juniors were composed entirely of Grade Tens, while the Intermediates and Seniors were divided according to their experience. Shortly after Christmas, the Interscholastic League opened with Crescent entering two Intermediate teams, one Junior and one Senior team, while Western entered two Junior teams, one Intermediate and one Senior, and Central had one team in each division. The brand of ball seemed to be of a higher calibre this year and was especially noted in the Senior division where the games usually ended with very close scores. The Western Intermediates proved to have the power¬ house in their division with a team that possessed a smooth passing attack, while in the Junior section the Crescent crew had the spark. In the Senior section it proved to be a neck and neck battle between Central and Western. It was encouraging to note that all games were well attended and it is hoped that this is proof that Girls’ Basketball is becoming more popular at Central. As an experiment, the teams played a game at night in the Western Auditorium, and even this was quite well attended. The League finished with Crescent capturing the Junior title. Western the Intermediate crown and the Central Seniors, who for the last three years have managed to be just edged out by the Western squad, came through with some convincing victories to squelch the other teams and capture the 1947-48 title. Much credit is due to our coach, Jim Seymour, and to Miss James, our supervisor, while appreciation is also extended to the boys who refereed our games. 86 Athletic , Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Weir, Shirley Douglas, Shirley Sellers, Jim Seymour, Coach, Jean Fox, Bev Douglas, Miss James. Front Row—Bev Palfrey, Janet Neeland, Chris Dunsmore, Flora Morrison, Jean Turner, Sheila Pease. Seniors Triumph To Capture Inter scholastic Title Composed of a line-up which boasted crack sharpshooters, the Central Senior Girls, coached by Jim Seymour, came through this year to break at last the stranglehold the Western team has had on them for the last three years, and capture the 1947-48 Basketball title. Although their passing and teamwork was not as smooth as that of the Western girls, their ability to shoot caused them to overcome this defect. Central won seven games out of a possible ten. The scores for these games were very close, and in each case the last minute proved to be the deciding factor. Western upset them 24-22 and 23-22, while Crescent in the final game overcame them after an overtime period was called, 27-22. In the last game against Western, a hot Central crew squelched them 25-15. The runners-up in the League was Western, and occupying cellar position was Crescent. High scorer was Shirley Douglas. Runner-up: Chris Dunsmore. 87 Athletic Audrey Moore, Edna Morrow, Trade Mayer, Alanna Hestan, Eleanor Burritt, Marlene Hill, Bill Steinberg, Coach, Barb Bathie, Evelyn Grimes, Nancy Whittaker, Joan Smith, Bea Jamieson. Intermediate Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball Concentrating on the zone defence, the Intermediate Girls, coached by Bill Steinberg, proved to be good on defence, but lack of good shots on the team caused them to end up in third position. The girls would work the ball up the floor time and again to be lost when it came to taking a shot. Undaunted, nevertheless, they managed to overcome Crescent B and it cannot be said that they gave up for lack of trying. The schedule finished with an undefeated Western team on top, while Crescent A were runners up, Central third, and Crescent B ' on the bottom, The scoring honors were evenly divided on the team with no one par¬ ticularly outstanding. 88 Athletici Back Row (left to right)—Babs Ockenden, Betty Wood, Miss James, Jim Seymour, Coach, Jean Gilmore, Nancy Adamson. Front Row—Millie Harper, Sharon Bell, Margaret Scarfe, Mary Martha Downey, Bev Burlock, Shirley Ferguson, Jean Benjamin. Junior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball Fired with enthusiasm, the Junior Girls, coached by Jim Seymour, entered the League with two teams from Western and one team from Crescent. Maybe owing to lack of experience or just plain stage fright, they did not seem able to overcome the other teams and finished at the bottom of the league. The girls usualy managed to start off with a lead, but a harder driving opposition nearly always ended up by overcoming it in the final stages of the game, With the experience gained this year, there should be some fine material for next year’s Intermediate team. Jean Gilmour, Mary Martha Downey and Shirley Ferguson were good on the forward line, while Nancy Adamson was outstanding as guard. All the players, though, worked hard for the team. 89 Athletic, Left to Right—Joyce Norden, Evelyn Grimes, Chris Duns- more, Miss James, Janet Neeland, Nancy Whittaker, Monica Barker. Dunsmore Wins Kappa Zi Trophy The Senior House League proved this year to be the closest for a number of years. With Miss James supervising, Shirley Sellers, Chris Dunsmore, Shirley Douglas and Flora Morrison were chosen as captains for the teams. The schedule started in mid-October and from the beginning, Dunsmore’s team showed promise while the Douglas’ indicated they would also need watching. The Sellers’ and Morrison aggregations were difficult to check once they had the ball rolling. Games were played every Wednesday after school, and as the schedule advanced, sod id the teams, soon reaching a fine style of ball handling. Aided by Jean Turner and Janet Neeland, Chris seemed able to keep the situation in hand, and although some games ended up with very close scores, the Dunsmore crew managed to remain undefeated with the Douglas quintet close behind. As there were no play-offs this year between these two, the title was awarded to Chris Dunsmore’s team. 90 Atldeticl Back Row (left to right)—Miss ' James, Bev Burlock, Audrey Gardner, Mary Lou Charles. Front Row—Betty Jane Wilson, Babs Ockenden, Ann Wilmott. Ockenden Captures Junior League Title Composed of one team from King Edward and three teams from Central, captained by Jean Gilmour, Babs Ockenden and Mary Martha Downey, the Junior House League was away to an early start with approximately fifty girls turning out. The girls showed plenty of enthusiasm throughout the schedule and there was never a dull moment. The King Edward team outclassed the Central teams in the passing, but lack of finish around the basket caused them to end up in cellar position. Between Gilmour and Downey’s teams, the latter showed a slight edge, but when face to face with the Ockenden crew they were not quite strong enough and they lost their final game by a measly one point. It was this one point, however, which was the deciding factor and declared Babs Ockenden’s team the champs. 91 Athleticd, Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Robertson, Brian Gibson, Mike Jamieson, John Bouck, Graham Le Bourveau, Mr. Weir, Jim Arnold. Front Row—Bev Douglas, Shirley Sellers, Chris Dunsmore, Sylvia Colpoys, Shirley Douglas. Central Captures Inter-School Badminton Trophy The Central Badminton Team, composed of finalists from our School Tournament, played outstandingly to completely crush the other schools and capture the Calgary Badminton Trophy at the Interscholastic Tournament held at the Glencoe Club in early March. The blended team-work of Dunsmore-Bouck and Sellers-Jamieson ended up in them winning every game, while the teams of S. Douglas-Le Bourveau and Colpoys-Arnold played on equally fine style. Subs B. Douglas-Gibson were on hand to give moral support. The Tournament featured a good calibre of badminton throughout, and in every game a battle issued until the final draw. There is every indication that Central will make as fine a showing in next year’s tournament. The final standing was: Central . 48 Crescent . 25 Western . 17 AtUleticd Back Row (left to right)—Colin Kerr, Jim Arnold, Graham Le Bourveau, William Selby, Jon Eaton, Bill MacWilliams, Brian Gibson, Henry Guttman, Sherrold Moore, Mike Jamieson. Middle Row—Saul Hoffman, Mr. Robertson, Len Ramsey, Joy Sellers, Shirley Douglas, Shirley Sellers, Irene Bjornebo, Lois Anderson, Georgina Hicks, Marj Brunsden, John Bouck. Front Row—Elizabeth Taylor, Sylvia Colpoys, Chris Dunsmore, Sheila Pease, Flora Morrison, Bev Douglas, Joyce Norden, B.ev Palfrey. Senior Badminton Club President . John Bouck Vice-President ... Shirley Sellers Secretary-Treasurer ... Colin Kerr Councillors . Shirley Douglas, Jim Arnold Under a capable executive and directed by Mr. Robertson, the Central Badminton Club enjoyed a very successful season. The fifty members were divided into mixed double teams and a series of round robin” tournaments were played throughout the year. A final tournament was held in March for the Phi Beta Phi Trophies. Winners of the mixed doubles were: Mike Jamieson and Pat Riley, while the ladies ’ singles was won by Chris Dunsmore, and the men’s singles by Johnnie Bouck. 93 Athletici Junior Badminton Club This year for, the first time, a Junior Badminton Club was organized at Central. At the first meeting of the Club, the following were elected: President . Jean Benjamin Vice-President . Morton Oughton Secretary-Treasurer . Jean Hunter Although the majority of the members were Grade Tens, they all appeared to be enthusiasts and there should be some good material for the Senior Club next year. The winners of the Tournament, which was held at the end of the year, were: Ladies’ Singles, Marilyn Perkins; Men’s Singles, Phil Sprung; Boys’ Doubles, Jim Wallace and Morton Oughton; and Ladies’ Doubles, Jean Ben¬ jamin and Audrey Gardiner. The club enjoyed a fine season and would like to express its apprecia¬ tion to Mrs. Washburn and Mr. Carscallen for their valuable assistance. Athletici Back Row (left to right)—Ken West, Phil Sprung, Grant Spiro, Dave Storey, Jim Seymour, Instructor, Middle Row—Mr. Hackett, Instructor, John Fisher, Don Fielder, Jack McLeod, John Davies. Front Row—Saul Hoffman, Jim Wallace, Doug Sinclair, Gordon Karg, Harry Donaldson. Tumbling Clubs The Clubs were again organized under the Health and Recreation Programme. Fay Arney supervised the girls, while Jim Seymour directed the boys. Miss James and Mr. Hackett were the respective advisers. Although small in membership, the Clubs both contained tumblers of fine calibre who were all very enthusiastic. Advancement could be noticed throughout the year. Besides the tumbling and vaulting, the girls also tried some tap dancing. They again took part in the annual Health and Recreation display held at Western in the spring. 95 AtltlelicA.• GIRLS ' TUMBLING CLUB Top—Joan Syme. Standing—Donna Wilson, Sheila Fullerton. Bottom Row—Barb Bathie, Shirley Sellers, Irma Stanley, Loraine Dash, Shirley Leisemer. 96 WWmm Athletic £ Back Row (left to right)—Jerry Bonham, Sherrold Moore, Henry Guttman, Bernie Cohen, Saul Hoffman, Ted Allan, Len Holman, Rolph Huband. Middle Ro-.v—Don French, Bill Shaw, Pauline Kearns, Bea Jamieson, Dolores Irvine, Margaret Peterson, Don Reid, Bob Kirkpatrick. Front Row—Gwen Oliver, Doreen Bishop, Edna Morrow, Janet Neeland, Trade Mayer, Grace Young, Sylvia Colpoys, Pat Chisholm, Barbara Jean Bowman. Bowling Club President . Den Holliss Secretary.Janet Neeland On Friday nights at four-thirty the club met at Gibson’s Upstairs Bowling Alleys, where each team played twoi games. There were eight teams of five members each. When the end of the bowling season came around, Rennie Dawson’s team was on top. They were followed by Don Reid’s, Janet Neeland ' s, and Edna Morrow’s teams. The high averages for the year were held by Rennie Dawson with 198, and Janet Neeland with 179. Individual high singles were: Saul Hoffman and Edna Morrow with 320 and 321 respectively. The high doubles of the club were held by Jerry Bonham with 556, and Janet Neeland with 468. At the end of the season’s league play, a team was chosen by merit of averages to play an Interscholastic Bowling Tourney for the Hudson’s Bay Trophy. This again was won by Crescent, but they only beat the blue and gold out by a mere 24 points. Den Holliss led the Central bowlers with 970 for a four game total. 97 Athletici Back Row (left to right)—John Francis, Brian Exton, Den Hollis, Ken Oliver, Bryan Erb, Don Reid, Bill Begg, Mr. Pulleyblank. Front Row—Gordon Russell, Dave Smith, Len Holman, Bob Kirkpatrick. Curling Club The club enjoyed a very successful season in its second year of organiza¬ tion. At the first of the season, two teams were picked to compete in an Interscholastic League with the other three High Schools. The Central “A team consisted of Brian Erb, “lead”, Ken Oliver, “second”, Bruce Dennis, “third”, and Don Reid “skip”. The “B” team was “skipped” by Gordon Russell, with John Francis playing “lead”, Don Stott as “second” and Bill Begg, “third”. Central “B” was ahead of Central “A” at the half-way mark of the league, when players of both teams from each school were chosen to play on an All-Star Team for their school, against similar teams of the other schools. Two players from each of the Central teams were picked. Don Reid was named to “skip” the team, Gordie Russell was chosen as “third”, with Bill Begg and Bruce Dennis playing, respectively, second” and “lead”. The four high school all-star teams played a round-robin tournament to determine the team which was to play in the Southern Alberta Taylor, Pearson and Carson play-down. After a very hard battle and some very fine curling, Central’s team came away the winners) and thus were the League Champs. A city final was organized with the winners to go on to try for Provincial and Dominion honors. For the city championship, a sudden death game was played against the Glencoe Club with the latter winning out. The Glencoe team was composed of all Central students with Len Holman as “skip” and Den Holliss, Dave Smith and Bob Kirkpatrick as the rest of the team. The Glencoe team now advanced to the Southern Alberta Finals, but there they were stopped and the old Scotch game came to a rest till another season’s play. 98 AthleticA, Golf Club An organization meeting was held in May - with the following officers elected: President . Bruce Macdonald Vice-President . Peter Epp Secretary . Fred Hilderman It was decided to hold a tournament with entries open to any member of the school, the winner to be named champion of Central. After a lay-off of one year, the revival of the Golf Club has been received with enthusiasm, and has the largest membership of any School Golf Club in the city. Softball President . Sherrold Moore Secretary . Bruce Macdonald Captains—Seniors: Gren Bill, Len Holman, Phil Ross, Sherrold Moore. Juniors: Dick Thomas, Don Anderson, Don Millard, John Bouck. The House League games were played at noons and keen competition was produced with the sandstone “windows” taking a beating from the home- run kings. At the time of writing, Millard ' s “Maulers” were leading the Junior League. In the Senior circuit, Holman’s “Hooligans”, featuring steady pitching, a flashy infield and the league’s strongest outfield, completely outclassed the other teams to win three games in a row by scores of 8-0, 3-0 and 10-1. 99 AtUletic l BOYS’ TRACK TEAM Bark Row (le r t. to right)—John Watson, Dick Thomas, Fred Hilderman k Rolph Huband, Phil Sprung, Sanford Mac Lean, Bob Dinkel, Harry Chetner, Clarence Patton, Clive Matthew, A1 Durno, Don Millard. Third Row—Murray Meeres, Harold Weir, John Bouck, Bob Sumner, Mr. Hackett, Mr. Weir, Mr. Jones, Paul Culkin. trainer. Ed Garrett, John Willsher, ( ' live Cowin, Peter Hume, Grant Spiro. Second Row—-Doug Hamilton, Ted Allan, James Millard, Bruce Macdonald, Phil Ross, Carl Browne, Bob Rutter. Leonard Hurov. Howard McCollister. Front Row—John Fisher, Douglas Gray, Jim Whitford, Peter Turner. Missing—Bernie Cohen, Rennie Dawson, Sherrold Moore. GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM Back Row (left to right)—Bev Douglas, Dolores Mould, Pauline Kearns, Marjorie Brunsden. Middle Row --Dorothy Mack, Jean Turner, Sharon Bell, Fay Arney, Doreen Bishop, Joan Henderson, Donna P. Wilson. Shirley Cook, Donna Luther, Miss James. Front Row—Millie Harper, Nan Maddox,, Babs Ockenden, Joan Syme. Shirley Sellers, Carlina Carr, Evelyn Davies, Nancy Adamson. Lorraine Dash, Mary Martha Downey. Missing—Shirley Liesemcr, Phyllis Weir, Jean Fox. Edna Morrow, Bev Palfrey, Sheila Pease, Marion Evans, Betty Wood. Central Wins Third Successive Meet May 28th marked another eventful day in Central’s Track history, as the Purple and Gold outclassed all competitors to win six out of a possible seven shields. The Central boys won the Martin Shield for the grand aggregate, the Paschendale for the Juniors, and the St. Julien Shield for the Intermediates. In the Girls’ Division, Central again paced the Meet with 60 points to capture the Dr. Singleton Cup for the grand aggregate, the Birks’ Trophy for the Juniors, and the Hudson, Bay Trophy for the Seniors. Shirley Sellers and Joan Syme captured individual honors in the Senior and Junior classes respectively. One of the features of the afternoon was the Open Half Mile, won by Jim Whitford in the fast time of 2 min. M seconds, while Bob Dinkel captured the Junior high jump with a leap of 5 ft. 6 in. A1 Durno heaved the Inter¬ mediate shot 36 ft. 7 in., with Carl Browne winning the Junior 100 yd. dash. In the Girls’ Section, firsts were won by Shirley Sellers in Senior High Jump and 75 yard Dash, while Shirley Liesemer captured the Running Broad Jump. Babs Ockenden paced the field to win the Junior 75 yard Dash in the time of 9 4 5 seconds, while Bev Palfrey leapt 7 ft. 4j4 in. to secure a first in the Junior Standing Broad Jump. Point Getters for Central were: Junior Boys— 100 Yard Dash—Carl Browne, 1st; Harold Weir, 4th. 220 Yard Dash—Carl Browne, 2nd. 440 Yard Run—Dick Thomas, 2nd; Peter Hume, 4th. 120 Yard Low Hurdles—John Fisher, 3rd; Phil Sprung, 4th. 440 Yard Relay—Dick Thomas, John Fisher, Carl Browne, Harold Weir, 1st. 8 lb. Shot Put—Sandford MacLean, 2nd; Bob Sumner, 4th. Running Broad Jump—Bob Dinkel, 1st; John Watson, 4th. Intermediate Boys— 100 Yard Dash—Grant Spiro, 2nd. 220 Yard Dash—Bruce MacDonald, 2nd; Howard McCollister, 3rd. 440 Yard Run—Howard McCollister, 3rd. 120 Yard Low Hurdles—John Willsher, 2nd. 101 Candida Sam Browne Sprints. Rutter Races. Whitford Whizzes. Willsher Whooshes. Dinkel Drops. Spiro Sputters. Harold Hops. Ross Runs. Teddy Tumbles. rvaok Relay—Don Millard, Doug Hamilton, Grant Spiro, Len Hurov, 2nd. 12 Pound Shot Put—A1 Durno, 1st; Grant Spiro, 2nd. Running Broad Jump—Howard McCollister, 2nd. High Jump—Clarence Patton, 4th. Senior Boys— 100 Yard Dash—Phil Ross, 3rd. 220 Yard Dash—Bob Rutter, 4th. 120 Yard Low Hurdles—Ted Allan, 2nd. Relay—Doug Gray, Ted Allan, Bob Rutter, Phil Ross, 1st. Broad Jump—Bob Rutter, 2nd; Ted Allan, 4th. High Jump—Rennie Dawson, 4th; Rolph Huband, 4th. Open Events— Half Mile—Jim Whitford, 1st; Jim Millard, 3rd. One Mile—Clive Cowin, 3rd. Junior Girls— 75 Yard Dash—Babs Ockenden, 1st; Joan Syme, 2nd. Standing Broad Jump—Bev Palfrey, 1st; Marge Brunsden, 2nd. Eight Girl Relay—Sharon Bell, Nancy Adamson, Bev Douglas, Sheila Pease, Betty Wood, Lorraine Dash, Carlina Carr, Marion Evans. High Jump—Joan Syme, 2nd; Sharon Bell, 4th. Running Broad Jump—Joan Syme, 2nd; Fay Arney, 4th. Baseball Throw—Bev Palfrey, 2nd; Bev Douglas, 3rd. Four Girl Relay—Bev Palfrey, Marge Brunsden, Fay Arney, Millie Harper. Senior Girls— 75 Yard Dash—Shirley Sellers, 1st. Standing Broad Jump—Shirley Sellers, 2nd; Shirley Liesemer, 4th. Eight Girl Relay—Donna Pat Wilson, Pauline Kearns, Mary Martha Downey, Dolores Gould, Joan Henderson, Nan Maddocks, Edna Morrow, Dorothy Mack, 3rd. High Jump—Shirley Sellers, 1st; Phil Weir, 4th. Baseball Throw—Shirley Cook, 2nd. Running Board Jump—Shirley Liesemer, 1st; Jean Turner, 3rd. Four Girl Relay—Doreen Bishop, Shirley Liesemer, Donna Luther, Evel¬ yn Davies. 103 Kappa Kappa Tau With the conclusion of this year, the Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity has completed its twenty-second successful year of operation. In attempting to p romote and create interest in athletics among high school students the “Tau” has again presented its three Athletic Memorial Award Sweaters to the best all round male athlete in each grade in Central. These sweaters are in memory of three former members of the fraternity, Joe Dutton, D’Arcy Scott and Tom Barr, who lost their lives while serving with the R.C.A.F. in the second World War. The trophy and miniature which is presented annually to the most valuable player to his team in the Calgary Junior Football League, was won last year by Norm Kwong of the North Hill Blizzards. The cup, presented to the Junior House League Champs, was won by Gordon Barnes’ team. Last year the Frat. also presented a set of Royal Blue rugby sweaters to the school. Social events of the year included several house parties, stags, hay rides, a very successful New Year’s Eve party, a couple of rummage sales, and a raffle: all topped off with the Annual Banquet at the Palliser in June. President . Sherrold Moore Vice-President . Gren Bill Recording Secretary . John Fisher Treasurer . Ted Allan Corresponding Secretary .. Jace Galloway Keeper of the Log . Joe Irwin Social Convenor. Jim Seymour Members: Ed Arnold, Don Anderson, Carl Browne, John Bouck, Jim Fyfe. Almuni: Jack Edworthy, Rex North, Jack Butchart, Bill Parker, Rod McDaniels, Doug Brown, Stan Bremner, John Parberry, Bill McGibbon, Gord¬ on Guthrie, Norm Boyse, Don Cochrane, Gene Totten, Archie Knight, Art Follett, Jack MacBeth, Cam McDougall, Kirk Woolverton, Lome Metcalfe, Bud Cartwright, Walt Smith, Bob Wilkens, Doug Tempest, Lloyd Askew, Dick Webb, Newt Gillespie, Gordon Sellar, Les Thirlwell, Francis Symes, Wilby Lennox, Wilbur Gillespie, John Suitor, Jim Nesbitt, Dune Stuart, Gra¬ ham 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, Mac Hearst, Frank Tilley, Stuart Armstrong, Gail Egan. Art Warnkin, Ray Fairbairn, Bob Helmer, Les Roberts, Don Francis, Art Davis, Weston Brooks, Secord Tennant, Don Johnson, Gordon Cooper, Bob Robertson, Bill Hanburg, Norm Walsh, Harry Hobbs, Bill Kinney, Clare Rooney, Bill Tynan, Harold Millican, Bud Milner, Pete Lougheed, Ted Alli¬ son, Dave Turner, Harry Irving, Dave Tomlinson, Dee Raymond, Del Lewis, Stan Denoon, Bruce Redmond. In Memoriam Vcrn Gi ' elspie, May 30, 1932: Gordon Emery, July 30, 1935; Joe Dutton, June 9, 1942. R.C.A.F,; D’Arcy Scott, August 22, 1942, R.C.A.F.; Tom Barr, October 6, 1940, R.C.A.F. 106 Delta Rho The Delta Rho, inaugurated in March, 1936, has completed its twelfth successful year. This being the oldest all-Central Fraternity, admitting students only from this school. This fall two new members, John Willsher and Eric Lovett, were inducted into the Fraternity. This has been another successful year for the Frat. with many varied undertakings being accomplished. Aside from the numerous social events a very successful Alumni Banquet was held in May, in which many of the old members attended. The Banquet has been made an annual affair. The tenth annual Rho Round-Up was held within the Fraternity. The year was closed by the traditional June 30 Party with many of the Alumni present. Executive: President . Hugh Planche Vice-President . Ted MacDonald Secretary . Bill Milner Treasurer . Graham Bennett Log Keeper. Don French Members: Graham Bennett, Hugh Pl anche, Don French, Doug Hill, Brian Gibson, Pete Turner, Ted McDonald, Ted MacDonald, Charles Hantho, Bill Milner, John Willsher, Eric Lovett. Alumni: Clive Cowin, Ed Whittaker, George Scott, Pete Simon, Bob Campbell, Gordon Pearce, Dean Fry, Bill M ' ulloy, 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 Lind¬ say, Bob Green, Doug Pettigrew, Maurice Samwell. 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, Reg Snell, Jack Staines, Jim Lockhead. Gordon Irving, Lorimer Graham, Tom MacGregor. 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.WF. 107 Eta Beta Pi The Eta Beta Pi Fraternity originated in 1937, and in 1943 became a chartered society, having for its colors Blue, Green and Gold. Throughout the year there have been several very successful social events The first was a house party at the home of Dave Yearwood, and the next a hay-ride from the farm of Jim Bracken’s uncle. A very happy New Year’s Eve Party was held at the home of Doug Gray, and a formal dinner and dance at the Sky Room took place on January 2nd. New members taken in were Harvey Galbraith, in the autumn; Jim Wal¬ lace and Gordy Evans in the spring. Executive: President . Bud Culkin Vice-President . Ken McLean Secretary . Dave Yearwood Treasurer . A1 Durno Members: Don Millard, Doug Hamilton, Clive Matthew, Doug Gray, Jim Bracken, Harvey Galbraith, Howie McCollister, Pete Nettleton, Jim Wal¬ lace, Gordy Evans, Jim Whitford. 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, Don Watson, Dick Corbett, Jack McDonald, Dave Bond, Bill Riddle, Bill Stemp, Keith Brower, Pete Vallance, Bill Butchart, Doug Randle, Ray Tharp, John McRae, John Whittaker, Don Jones, Carmen Bliss, Kent Green, Harvey Green, Ray Benjamin, Don R oss, Ross Beers, Don Skinner, Bob Page, Ross Anderson, Malcolm Walton, Jim Balfour, Lome Baxter, Jim Stubbs, Fred Wilkins, Jack Gemmell, John Campbell. 108 Phi Beta Phi The Phi Beta Phi Fraternity, inaugurated in 1939, has successfully com¬ pleted another year of fraternal activities. At the beginning of the term, four new members were inducted into the Frat.: Dave Van Helden, Colin Kerr, Bill MacWilliams, and Doug. Milne. After the initiations, a banquet in their honor was held at the home of Bob Kirkpatrick. The Frat. started out the season in great style, holding a week-end stag party at the Steeves ' Cabin at Braggi Creek. Other noteworthy social events were: a Hallowe’en Party and a party for the Frat. and Alumni at Christmas. Other functions were held during the latter part of the year. All in all the year has been a great success—socially. Executive: President . Den Holliss Secretary . . Bob Kirkpatrick Treasurer.Dave Smith Keeper of the Log .. Jim Millard Members: Len Holman, Bill Selby, Colin Kerr, Bill MacWilliams, Doug Milne, Jack Steeves, Dave Van Helden. Alumni: Omer Patrick, Stan Haigh, Cal Ougton, Reg Harse, Don Mac¬ Williams, Bob Brockbank, Howie McDiarmid, Murray Kitely, Roy Gillespie, Bob Parkyn, Alex Mair, Bob Watson, Ned Newhall, Charlie Streatch, Don Lockerby, Dean Donaldson, Bill Hartley, Ray Selby, Gordie Hogarth, Ray Fleming, Russ Melby, Gus Griffen, Lloyd Helmer, Don Morriss, George Horne, Gordie Mclnnes, Bill Love, Howie Freeze, Ian Gunn, Murray Mackin¬ tosh, Doug Elves, Art Howard, Morris Pride, Dick Soley, Archie Campbell, Murray Nichols, Jim Adams, Gordon Swann, Jack Willey, Hugh MacMillan, Dave Freeze, Johnny Watts, Bob Soley, Cam Gordon, Ian Mann. In Memoriam George Cowan, age 21, August 1st, 1944, Army. 109 Alpha Psi Delta Colors: Blue and Gold. Executive: President . Rennie Dawson Vice-President . Fred Chapman Secretary . Bob Buckles Treasurer . Ken Oliver Sergeant-at-Arms . Dave Murray Corresponding Secretary . Kent Birrell Members: Arnold Fry, Ted Jones, Gordon Macaulay, Neil Manning, Paul McTeer, Jerry Quast, John Wilcox. The year began with the initiation of four new members, after which a banquet was given in their honor. These were: John Wilcox, Neil Manning, Jerry Quast and Ted Jones. Later two more,. Arnold Fry and Paul McTeer, were inducted. The main event was the presentation of a trophy to the most valuable player to his team in the Junior Interscholastic Basketball League. The win¬ ner this year was a Westernite by the name of Bob Short. A number of successful house parties, as well as a roller skating party and the annual dance have been held. A Frat. Golf Tournament and several more parties completed the year. Alumni: Ron Baines, Jack Cameron, Don Gale, Pat Higgs, Homer Lenox, Earl Lomas, Fred Marshall, Arnold Murray, Jack Maclagan, Ed Powell, Bill Turner. Gordon Mack, Dennis Ryan, Bud Steadman, Dave Stronach. 110 Alpha Gamma President . Flora Morrison Vice-President .Audrey Palfrey Secretary . Donna Wilson Treasurer .Beverley Palfrey Keeper of the Log . Joan Hayton Social Convenor . Montez Vance Members: Phyl Stephens, Flora Morrison, Donna J. Wilson, Carrie Harrison, Audrey Palfrey, Sheilah Pease, Joyce Norden, Pat Dale, Montez Vance, Marg Kirkpatrick, Anne Ballard, Chris Dunsmore, Joan Hayton, Bev Palfrey and Bev Burlock. The Alpha Gamma Sorority is Central’s oldest sorority which was in¬ augurated in 1928 under the colors of black and gold. It is made up of students and ex-students of Central High. To begin the year, a Rush was held at the home of Flora Morrison with two new members: Bev Palfrey and Bev Burluck, being inducted into the Sorority. The activities included two rummage sales, one in October and one in May; two house parties, one at Phyl Stephens and the other at the home of Donna Wilson. Another bright spot in the social year was the annual Coke- Tail Party held at Marg Kirkpatrick’s. One of the social highlights of the year, the Annual Christmas Ball, was held jointly in December with the Phi Beta Zi and the Alpha Sigma Rho at the Palliser Hotel. Our charity work consisted of knitting for the Red Cross and proceeds to the Salvation Army Home. After many years the “Gamma Girls got Sorority Jackets, black with gold braid and the Sorority Crest. The year ended successfully with a Banquet in May with many of the Alumnae present. Alumnae: Joan Coxin, Phyl Dunn, Dorothy Brown, Joan Beaven, Jean Milne, Jeanne Adams, Nancy Collinge, Louise Hilderman, June Thomas, Mrs. H. A. Flock, Joyce Johnston, Jean Patterson, Betty Boucher, Pat Toole, Thelma Duthie, Pauline Grahams, Yvonne Philips, Shirley Cameron, Jean McFarlane. Doreen Hallam, Julie Anne Christie, Betty Pearson, Shirley Sibley, Peggy Lazette, Verna Beers, Pat McGibbons, Kay Falfour, Anne Brodie. In Memoriam Eileen Nicolson, 1932: Mrs. J. M. Wilson, 1937; Mrs. E. S. Trowsdale, 1946. Ill Kappa Zi President . Cecilia Randle Vice-President . Barbara Lowry Secretary . Margaret Marriott Treasurer . Fay Arney Press Reporter and Social Convener .... Mary Morgan Keeper of the Log . Nancy Whittaker This year ' s activities started with a Rushing Party, the Fireside Hour, at the home of Mary Morgan. The final initiation ceremony was held at Barbara Lowry’s and Jean Gilmcur, Peggy Mullins and Jackie Vright became members of the Sorority. A Progressive Dinner Party was given to welcome the new members. The girls held a very successful Benefit Tea at Mary Morgan’s on December 7th. The proceeds from this were used for the annual party for children of the Salvation Army Home. In December a Banuet was held at which the new members were pre¬ sented with their pins. The Zi’s held a Rushing Party in the form of a Bowry Party at Mary Morgan’s on April 6th. A second Rush, a Tea, was held at Cecilia Randle’s on April 11th. To welcome the new members, a Sleeping Party was held on May 15th. On May 22nd a dance, “Maypole Madness”, was held at St. Mark’s Hall. In closing, the Kappa Zi Sorority would like to wish this year’s graduates success in the future. Members: Cecilia Randle, Mary Morgan, Fay Arney, Eileen Mair, Nancy Whittaker, Peggy Mullins, Jackie Wright, Jean Gil mour and Marg Marriott. Alumnae: Georgina Lunn. Marilyn Bouck, Willa Mack, Beryl Ruther¬ ford. Olive Anderson, Norma Will, Betty Fairbairn, Sharon Sprung, Jeanne Engemoen, Claire Keir, Betty Bertrand, Beverly Kirby, Gwen McDonald. Barbara Burland, Lois Porter, Lois Hill, Nancy Taylor, Dorothy Mack, Mrs. G. Hesson, Frances Daddell, Mrs. R. Jamison, Mrs. S. Matthews, Mrs. L. Thirlwell, Louise Mclnnes, Mrs. T. Hall, Mrs. D. Pettigrew, Frances Camp¬ bell, Shirley Walker, Mrs. L. Roy, Mrs. R. G. Simington, Mrs. J. Lancaster, Allison Walford, Donna Calder, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. F. Aqnew, Isabelle Howson, Mrs. D. McArthur, Mrs. A. Engbloom, Maxine Forbes-Roberts. Margaret Morkill, Betty Moore. Ruth Rinner, Kathryn Porter, Mrs. Mc¬ Gowan, Mrs. J. Roberts, Marion Smith, Margaret Campbell, Betty-Jean Ingra¬ ham, Mrs. L. Graham, Bette Johnson, Gerry Oliver, Mrs. F. Dawson. In Memoriam Barbara Lowry, age 17. 112 A. £. R. Alpha Sigma Rho The Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority was formed in 1929 and is comprised of students from both Central and Western. A very successful year began with a Rushing Party held at the home of Anita Timmins and was followed by a Fireside at Kay Shapter’s, after which Betty Harse, Sheila MacLean, Vivian Walline and Bev Douglas were initiated into the Sorority. A Breakfast Party was held at Judy Benfield’s in honor of our new members. This year the girls adopted an invalid girl and were kept busy, not only looking after her, but serving at the Coste House every Sunday afternoon. The highlight of the activities was the Second Annual Christmas Ball, held jointly with the Alpha Gamma and the Phi Beta Zi Sororities. It was considered one of the social highlights of the year. Other activities included a successful Coffee Party, held at the home of Betty Harse, a raffle, rummage sale, several house parties, a dance at the Coste House, the annual Mother s Day Tea at the Palliser and our Anniver¬ sary Banquet and Party in April. In closing we would like to wish this year’s Graduates success in the future. Executive: President . Doreen Muirhead Vice-President .„.. Betty Underwood Secretary . Shirley Douglas Treasurer . Doreen Sommerville Keeper of the Log . Anita Timmins Members: Judy Benfield, Ruth Wylie, Mary Parbary, Sheila MacLean, Katie Jones, Vivian Walline, Betty Harse, Betty Barclay, Bev Douglas. Alumnae: Kay Shapter, Joyce Turner, Marnie Jackson, Miri MacLean, Sue Martin, Beryl Charman, Colleen Taylor, Beryl Dutton, Pat Anderson, Norma Williams, Pat Watson, Pat Duthie, Nareen Ireland, Myrtle Snowden, Doreen Blair, Mrs. Stan Denoon. 113 Chi Beta Rho Colors—Blue and Silver. Variety marked the activities of the girls in the Chi Beta Rho Sorcrity for the year 1947-1948. A party was held at the home of Nan Maddocks in January. A draw for twenty dollars of merchandise at the Sportsman Ltd., was held in February. Last spring at the home of Isobel and Ruth Roberts, the Sorority rushed the following girls who were taken in: Mary Clair Mc¬ Kenna. Margaret McLeod and Mary Jane Mortimer. The Sorority had their annual Wood-Choppers Bail, but the highlight in the social events of the year was the Formal Dance. The girls also visited the Mount View Home. In closing we wish the Graduating Class of 48” the very best of luck for a promising future. Members: Barb McLeod, Ruth Roberts, Frankie O’Brien, Mary Rae Cannon, Bunny Love, Eileen Allison, Maureen Tillisch, Norma Jean Wright. Marg Peterson, Nan Maddocks, and Billie Sanderson. Executive: President—Sept, to Jan. Anne McLeod President—Feb. to June . Nan Allison Vice-President . Mavis Tillisch Secretary-Treasurer . Betty Waterman Alumnae: Beth McGregor (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 Newlands, Mary Weir, Dorothy Baxter, Gloria Bruce, Robina Neal, Alixe Bures, Catherine Walker, Norma Roberts. 114 Sigma Tau President . Elizabeth Taylor Vice-President . Audrey Paulence Secretary . Barbara Douglas Treasurer . Lola Jean Smith Keeper of the Log.Mary Ann Beck Members: Kay Magee, Marguerite Douglas, Jane Wilson, Ruth Anne Halliday, Elizabeth Walker, Peggy Marshall, Kitty Moore, Evelyn Cook, Betty Scarlett, Betty McLennan, Caroline Corben. The year’s activities began with a Benefit Carnival in September, at which $200 was raised and donated to the Rotary Club’s Parcels for Britain Fund. A raffle was held in the fall, the proceeds for a Christmas Hamper and an Easter Party at the Salvation Army Home. A Mother’s Day Tea was held at the Palliser Hotel. The highlight of the season was the annual Formal at the Palliser Hotel. Other activities were a house party, a hay ride and a bowling party. The girls completed the year with a Progressive Dinner. Delta Phi Gamma President. Bet ti Roie Baldwin Vice-President . Doreen Tynan Secretary . Joyce Snyder Treasurer . Sheila Nolan Corresponding Secretary . Janet Neeland Members: Peggy Baldwin, Eleanor Burret, Joy Cardell, Barbara Bathie, Dorothy Heller, Donnie McDonald, Joyce Roberts, Barbara Round, Marg Seagar, Helen Pickford, Marg McElroy. The Sorority started its ninth season of activities this year. A rummage sale was successfully held at the first of the year and shortly after a Hallo¬ we’en Party was held for the kindergarten children at the Salvation Army Home. A third annual November Nonsense Tea was held at the home of Doreen Tynan where over 100 guests were entertained. In February a trip was made to Ghost Lake to Doreen Tynan’s cottage and a good time was had by all. One of the latest projects was to select a little girl from the Salvation Army Home, take her out and show her a good time. A rushing party was held in April with seven new girls being asked into the Sorority. A dance was held at the Coste House at the end of April. 115 Amega Ser Dicha Early in the school year the Sorority held the annual initiations, with the formal initiations being held at the Harris Sky Room, at which the new mem¬ bers were inducted and those entering the Alumnae were honored. New members this year are: Joan Van Kleek, Ann Dutchak, Marg Walden, Jean Fox, Bernice McGinnis, Lallie Hamilton and Janet Anderson. At Christmas a raffle was held for the “Pot of Gold”, a hamper was given to a needy family, and the annual Formal was held at Shangri-La. This function was very well attended and enjoyed by all. In February a Valentine Party was held at the Mountview Home. A rummage sale was successfully held in late March. Two private parties, a slumber party and the final Pro¬ gressive Dinner rounded off a successful year. President. Mary Branton Vice-President . Pat Chisholm Secretary .. Mary Meda Manning Corresponding and Telephone Secretary _ Muriel Fairley Treasurer . Dolores Irvine Keeper of the Log . Joan Bamborough Press Reporter .. Jean Bamforth Members: Janet Anderson, Jean Bamforth, Joan Bamborough. Mary Branton, Pat Chisholm, Elizabeth Culkin, June Duncan, Ann Dutchak, Muriel Fairley, Jean Fox, Lallie Hamilton, Dolores Irvine, Mary-Meda Manning, Bernice McGinnis, Joan Van Kleek, Margaret Walden. Sigma Alpha Tau The Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority started the year with a membership of twenty. Among the many activities of the year were a raffle, for a white mantel radio, several parties, a Daffodil Tea and the annual Formal, the “Sweetheart Ball”. The Sorority has also been contributing birthdav gifts for the patients of the Junior Red Cross Hospital. A rush tea was held during the middle of March, and four new girls became members. The annual tea for the mothers of the girls in the Sorority, and a weiner roast were held in the spring. The Executive for the year: President . Jean Buckles Vice-President . Jacquie Moncur Secretary.Audrey Carson Treasurer . Shirley Brigden Log Keeper . Muriel Beyer Members: Dot Small, Elaine Rooney, Betty Brigden, Marg Dermott, Pat Poffenroth, Wilma Ross, Joyce Williams, Donna Wilson, Claire Murison, June McFarlane, Dorothy Lundy, Audrey Rutledge, Marian Fofrenoff, Evelyn Linklater, Phyleda Fay. 116 S.Q.S. Sigma Omega Sigma President . Lorraine Gilmour Vice-President . Lucille Catlow Secretary . Marion Clarke Treasurer . Carol Luther Keeper of the Log . Lois Marshall Members: Jeen Barton, Mary Lou Dawes, Roberta Dawes, Thelma Dennis, Audree Griner, Mary Giffen, Bea Jamieson, Florence Long, Trude Mayer, Edna Morrow, Joan Parker, Margaret Rimmer, Phyl Trca. Inaugurated in 1945, the Sigma Omega Sigma opened the season by initiating five new members: Marian Clarke, Mary Lou Dawes, Roberta Dawes, Anne Gardiner and Marg Rimmer. A party was given in honor of them at the home of Audree Griner. The year’s activities proved very successful and included a Hallowe en Party at the Mountview Girls’ Home; a raffle, a Christmas party, a house party, coffee party and a formal dance in February. A hamper was given at Christmas and a “Care Parcel was sent to Europe. Other events took place in the spring including a rummage sale and a hike. Alumnae: Mrs. Herta Przeczek, Vivian Roberts, John Snowdon, Gwen Trimble, Phyl Trimble. o Phi Beta Zi Beta Zi Sorority originated under the colors of brown and gold, February, 1935, and is now represented at Western, St. Mary’s The 1947-48 slate of officers were: President,. June Egan Vice-President . Marion Reid Secretary .. Bev Cousins Treasurer . Donna Elliot Telephone Secretaries Doreen Ruttan, Roberta Holmes During the middle of the year Donna Elliot resigned and Sharon Haw was put in by acclamation. The year ' s activities were started by the annual “Rumpus Rush which was in the form of a slack party at one of the girls’ homes. The new members honored at the tea were: Millie Harper, Betty Wood, Rosemarie Gerrus, Donna Lee Chamberlain, Pat Mcllroy. Other members of the Sorority are: Marion Reid, Roberta Holmes, Doreen Ruttan, Jill Alexander, Shirley Mc- Candless, Clara Mae Watson, Fran Harris, Sharon Haw. Donna Elliott, Bev Cousins, Cathryn Ryan, Dorothy Christianson. The Sorority’s most important project this year was the Christmas Party staged at the Salvation Army Home. The girls held their Coffee Party at the home of Pat Mcllroy and their annual “ Dog House Doins was held on April 23rd at St. Mark’s Hall. At Easter a raffle was held for a hamper of food and the year ended with a banquet and dance in May. The Phi at Central in and Central. 117 o.e.Sb. Omega Chi Delta The Omega Chi Delta Sorority was the first Western Sorority inaugur¬ ated in 1934. Members are now taken in from both Western and Central. In the fall a rush was held at Beth Milne ' s with the following becoming members: Phyl Weir, Betty Wilson, Dianne Valentine, Robin Williams, Ann Hockey, Pat Walters, Lois Gell, Audrey Gardiner, Joy Hicks. Other activ¬ ities during the year were the annual coffee party, Java Jive: annual fourteenth Anniversary Formal held at the Palliser, slumber party, spent a week-end at Banff, sold poppies on Poppy Day and looked after children on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Executive: President . Patsy Lewis Vice-President . Marilynne Miller Secretary. Patty Laidlaw Treasurer . Marion Sharpe Members: Beth Milne, Doreen Powles, Marg Tomlinson, Robin Wil¬ liams, Joy Hicks, Lois Gell, Phyl Weir, Betty Wilson, Audrey Gardiner, Deanne Valentine, Pat Walters and Ann Hockey. Kappa Chi Sorority Colors—Brown and Beige. Motto—Astra Castra Numin Lumin. The Kappa Chi Sorority, inaugurated last fall, has now completed its first year of successful Sorority activities. Membership, standing at eleven, include: Sharcn Bell, Virginia Bell, Loraine Bruner, Beverley Calder, Audrey Cope, Edna Cowell, Jean Cunning¬ ham, Lois Donald, Verna Hayden, Pauline Kearns and Jeanette Paarup. The Sorority held many successful functions this year; among them: Toboggan, Theatre and Bowling Party, a raffle and other socials. A rum¬ mage sale and several hikes completed the year. Executive: President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Keeper of the Log Beverly Calder Loraine Bruner .... Virginia Bell Pauline Kearns Loraine Bruner 118 QandUdU 119 Letter girls—1948 Flora Morrison — Analecta, Assistant Editor and Activities; Hi-Y (3 years), President; Weeper (1 year); Home Room Executive (1 year), School Choir (2 years); Booster Club (2 years); Track (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Badminton (1 year) ; Cheerleader. Fay Arney—Weeper (2 years), Editor; Track (3 years); House League Basketball (1 year); Tumbling Club (3 years). Instructor; Students’ Council (3 years); School Orchestra (2 years); Analecta (1 year); Hi-Y (2 years); Home Room Executive (1 year); Booster Club (1 year); Dramatics Club (2 years); Cheerleader; Lettergirl 1947. Pat Chisholm—-Students’ Council, Vice-President; Secretary; Hi-Y (4 years); Home Room Executive (2 years); Analecta (1 year); School Choir (2 years); Weeper (1 year); Booster Club (1 year); Bowling Club (1 year); House League Basketball (2.years); Track (3 years); Lettergirl 1947. Carrie Harrison—Booster Club (2 years). President; Students’ Council (1 year); School Choir (2 years); Analecta (1 year); Hi-Y (2 years). Amy Okazaki—Track (3 years); House League Basketball (1 year); School Choir (2 years); Hi-Y (3 years); Home Room Executive (1 year); Analecta (1 year); Weeper (1 year); French Club (2 years). Sylvia Colpoys—Hi-Y (3 years); School Orchestra (1 year); School Choir (1 year); House League Basketball (3 years); Badminton Club (2 years); Booster Club (2 years); Bowling Club (1 year); Weeper. Shirley Douglas—House League Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (4 years); Tumbling Club (1 year); Track )4 years); Badminton Club (1 year); Home Room Executive (2 years).: School Choir (1 year); Hi-Y (3 years); Mentor Junior Hi-Y; Students’ Council (1 year); Booster Club; Analecta (2 years), Girls’ Sports Editor; Weeper (1 year); Lettergirl 1947. Lois Anderson—House League Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (4 years); Track (1 year); Badminton Club (1 year); Students ' Council (1 year); Hi-Y (4 years); Booster Club (1 year). Lettermen—1948 ACTIVITIES AND ATHLETICS Ted Allan—Students’ Council (3 years), President; Hi-Y (3 years); Home Room Executive (1 year); Bowling Club (2 years); Track (4 years); Rugby (2 years); House League Basketball (2 years); Golf Club (2 years); Badminton Club; Weeper; Analecta. Sherrold Moore—Boys’ Athletic Association (2 years), President; Stud¬ ents ' Council (2 years); Analecta (1 year), Boys’ Sports Editor; Bowling Club 122 Jlettensnen (1 year); Badminton Club (1 year); Tumbling Club (2 years); Golf Club (2 years); Rugby (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Track (3 years); Softball, President. ACTIVITIES Rolph Huband—Analecta (3 years), Editor; Students’ Council (3 years); Home Room Executive (2 years); Dramatics Club (2 years) ; Curling; Softball (4 years); Track. Len Holman—Analecta (3 years), Assistant Editor; Weeper (2 years) ; Stage Manager; Home Room Executive (2 years); Dramatics Club; Bowling Club; Curling; Softball (4 years); Students’ Council; Letterman 1947. Bud Culkin—Booster Club (2 years), President; Analecta (1 year). Ad¬ vertising Manager; Students ' Council (1 year); Cadets (2 years); Tumbling Club (1 year); Rugby (3 years); House League Basketball (1 year); Weeper H year). A1 Durno—Students’ Council (2 years); Home Room Executive; Track (3 years); Tumbling Club (1 year); House League Basketball (2 yearsj ; Softball; Analecta; Booster Club. Graham Bennett—Hi-Y (2 years), President; Students’ Council (1 year); Weeper (1 year); Gamma Phi (1 year); Bowling Club (1 year); Golf Club (1 year). ATHLETICS Clive Cowin—House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basket¬ ball (3 years); Track (3 years); Rugby (3 years); Softball. Howard McCollister—Tumbling Club (3 years); Track (3 years); Rugby (3 years); House League Basketball; Boys’ Athletic Association (2 years); Hi-Y (1 year); Weeper (1 year). Bob Rutter—Rugby (1 year); Track (4 years); Students’ Council (1 year); Hockey (1 year); Softball. Phil Ross—Track (3 years); Rugby (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Tumbling? Club (3 years); Analecta; Softball; Boys’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation. Jim Seymour—House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basket¬ ball (3 years). Captain; Track (3 years); Tumbling Club; Rugby Coach (2 years); Junior Interscholastic Basketball Coach (1 year); Boys’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Letterman 1947. Rennie Dawson—House League Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (4 years); Badminton Club (1 year); Rugby (1 year); Bowling Club (2 years); Tumbling Club (1 year); Boys ' Athletic Association (1 year); Home Room Executive (1 year); Analecta (1 year); Track, Softball, Golf Club. 123 Scholarship Winners — 1946-47 Bob Scarlett R. B. Bennett (City) $150.00; R. B. Bennett (District) $300.00; Western Canada College Old Boys’ Scholarship, $150.00; U. of A. Matric Scholarship, $150.00. Norma Fledderjohn—R. B. Bennett (City) $150.00. George Jull—R. B. Bennett (City) $100.00; R. B. Bennett (District) $300.00- U. of A. Matric Scholarship $150 .00. Pete Simon—R. B. Bennett (District) $300.00; U. of A. Matric Scholarship, $50.00. Florence Long Marshall Bursary (I.O.D.E.) Faculty of Education, $100.00; Cercle Francais Scholarship, 2 months at Laval Uuniversity, Quebec, Dept, of Education Teachers Training Scholarship, $200.00. Bill Egbert—C.C.I. Home and School, $50.00. Ken Lewis and Pat Higgs (tie) -Air Cadet! School. $500; Royal Roads, $500. Penelope Clarke—McKillop School, $25.00. Donna Diaper—Heintzman Scholarship, Toronto Conservatory of Music, Silver Medal. Harry Donaldson and Robert Neve (tie)—R. B. Bennett, $25.00; Grade IX Scholarship, $25.00. R. B. Bennett (District) U. of A. Undergraduates— $300.00. Harvey Buckmaster, Agnes Niven MacKenzie, John Maybin, Albert Okazaki. 124 hua ' idd. MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL CUP Donated by the Delta Rho Fraternity, the Murray Law Memorial Cup is presented annually to the best all-round Grade XII boy of the year. It was formerly known as the Delta Rho Honor Cup, but since 1942 it has been given as a memorial to Murray Law, an outstanding member of the Fraternity and a student of Central. Scholastic ability, general character, and activity in school sports and projects are taken into consideration in awarding the cup. This year, HOWARD McCOLLISTER and PETER EPP have been chosen as Central’s best all-round students. FRANCES WOOLVERTON MEMORIAL CUP This Cup has been presented annually since 1940 by the Senior Girls’ Hi-Y, to the best all-round Grade XII girl of Central. It is given in honor of Frances Woolverton, a former student of Central. Merit is given on the basis of scholastic ability, character and participation in school sports and activities. The cup was awarded to FLORA MORRISON, as the best all-round girl of the year. OSBORNE TROPHY F. E. Osborne donates this Boys’ House League Basketball. DAWSON ' S TEAM. Trophy annually for competition in Senior The Trophy was won this year by RENNIE KAPPA KAPPA TAU TROPHY This Trophy awarded each year to the Champion Junior House League Basketball Team is presented by the Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity. Since 1945 it has replaced the old Ice Cream Can Trophy. The winning team this year was captained by GORDON BARNES. KAPPA ZI BASKETBALL TROPHY The Kappa Zi Sorority awards this Cup annually to the winning team in Senior Girls’ House League Basketball. The Trophy was won by CHRIS. DUNSMORE’S TEAM. ALPHA GAMMA CUP First presented last year by the Alpha Gamma Sorority, this Trophy is awarded to the winning team in Junior Girls’ House League Basketball. The winner of the Cup this year was BABS OCKENDEN’S TEAM. 125 Candida Onward to Victory. Patton Pounces. Beanie Brigade. Johnny Jumps. Photo Finish. Rennie Rises. Shaw Sails. The Rooters Root. 126 LuabdlU KAPPA KAPPA TAU ATHLETIC MEMORIAL AWARDS The Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity presents three White Sweaters each year to the outstanding athletes in Grades 10, 11 and 12. The sweaters are given in memory of three Tau boys, Joe Dutton, Tom Barr and D’Arcy Scott, well-known students of Central who gave their lives for their country. The three boys chosen as winners this year were: Grade 10—DICK THOMAS; Grade 11—BRUCE MACDONALD; Grade 12—SHERROLD MOORE. SIGMA RHO BOWLING TROPHY A Trophy to stimulate competition in the Bowling Club, is awarded annually by the Sigma Rho Fraternity to the winning team. It was won this year by RENNIE DAWSON’S TEAM. KAPPA ZI TRACK TROPHY The Kappa Zi Track Trophy is preesnted each year to the girl winning the highest number of points at the annual Track Meet. The winner this year was SHIRLEY SELLERS. CENTRAL GRAD TRACK TROPHY Awarded to the boy or girl obtaining the greatest number of points at the Track Meet, this Trophy is presented annually by the Central Grad Basket¬ ball Club. The Club was a Central Girls’ Basketball Team of 1924 which played other teams in the province, and were undefeated until they met the Edmonton Grads. This year the winner was SHIRLEY SELLERS. INDIVIDUAL TRACK PINS These pins are awarded each year in Interscholastic competition to the Senior and Junior girl receiving the most points at the Track Meet. Once again this year Central won both of these. Junior—JOAN SYME; Senior— SHIRLEY SELLERS. ♦ PHI BETA PHI BADMINTON CUPS Presented for the first time last year by the Phi Beta Phi Fraternity, these Cups are to stimulate competition in the Badminton Club. The mixed doubles cup was won by MIKE JAMIESON and PAT RILEY. The boys’ singles goes to JOHN BOUCK. ♦ GORDON EMERY MEMORIAL TROPHY This Trophy is presented annually to the outstanding player on the Senior Football Team. It was won this year by SHERROLD MOORE. 127 AdueSitiAete Best Wishes from EATON’S . . . to Students of Central High School PAT CHISHOLM Eaton’s Junior Council Representative EaK C ? NORD EN Re s Junior Council preservative It is our pleasure to wish you success in the future—with continued studies and in your chosen field. Our relationship with Junior Council and Junior Executive, representa¬ tives from the city’s senior high schools during the past season, has given us first hand knowledge of the tastes and fancies of the “Hi- Crowd”, their school and playtime needs—and has enabled us better to serve as— EATON’S the Store Young Canada bud culkin Eaton ' s Junior Executive Representative HARVEY GALBRAITH Eaton s Junior Executive Representative T EATON C° WETSTERM u- LIMITED The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 130 A u ' itiie. ' ti. SUPPLEMENT Your High School EDUCATION IF? J kh ! ■ Wi+h .. . our job - wise courses in accounting, typing and general office routine. At Henderson’s, instructors use the most advanced methods and procedure to prepare you quickly and easily without wasting long hours over non-essentials. An enquiry puts you under no obligation. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 131 = ■A vebtiie ' id, | WHEN THE TIME COMES j j buy your diamond from a j DIAMOND SPECIALIST ♦ j Walter G. Agnew j j JEWELLER j 811a First St. W. (Grain Ex.) j SILK-O-LINA CO. j 119 8th Ave. West Calgary, Alta. ! Shop at this popular store for the fin- S ) est and biggest stock of Piece Goods as | I shown in Western Canada. Ladies’ and | = Children’s Fashionable Ready-to-Wear, ! I Dainty Lingerie, First Quality Silk I | Hosiery, Accessories, China, Linens j | and Novelties. = High Style and Better Quality without S the Handicap of High P-ice is the j “Motto’’ of the Silk-O-Lina Co. | | SKY ROOM) 3 DELUXE ROOMS ♦ j 1108-1110 Sixth Street West I Calgary Phone M7255 j CLIFF HARRIS, Mgr. ! Drawing Materials Artists’ Supplies I | Blue Printing Drafting Engineering Supplies Picture Framing The Alberta Drafting and Blue Print Co. j U. W. Cadman, Mgr. j 325a 7th Ave. West Phone M2849 j Calgary, Alberta Jones: Smith: Jones: to him! You know, Smith, I think your son is spoiled. “I don’t agree with you.” “All right, then come out and see what the steam roller has done MC Bouck: I realy must apologize for my dancing. I am a little stiff from Badminton. Girl: My god, man, Idon’t care who you are or where you are from.” Alberta Laundry Limited j LAUNDERERS CLEANERS j I I Phone R2051 | 730 2nd Ave. West Calgary j The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers J. Vair Anderson JEWELLER THE BEST IN TIMEPIECES ! 224 Eighth Ave. West, Calgary 5 132 Adu UHesiA, j AIR CONDITIONED | ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST i THE ALBERTA ICE CO. LTD. | i j j i j i I i j j j | b i n n i n g s LIMITED | EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' WEAR j i-I 1 118 - 8th Avenue West j Calgary, Canada i i i ! ! j i i i i A, W. J. STEEL I FLORIST j Specialist in Fine Flowers and Their j Arrangement. ♦ 116 - 7th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. Bus. Phone M2612 Res. Phone S0803 ! That was a close call. Don’t you know you should give a woman driver half of the road?” ‘‘I always try to, as soon as I find which side she wants.” A seven-foot giant applied for the lifeguard job. Can you swim?” “No, but I can wade like the devil!” I I I j j I i i i i SdHNVSID 3NOUNVS 6lfZVi 88hZW ?S?A 3UU3AY ipzi ' £19 an s NOffldim •punoj 3AEIJ IfE SJ3ipe3} 3l|5 S) qjo A jo }S3q 3ip op Asip 3sneD3g ‘punojE S3[iui Aueui jog pi}j 3631103 3tp dn uE3p s 4 uo}3jdui3jL v I i i i i i j i i j , NASH ! ! SALES AND SERVICE i ♦♦ ALBERTA NASH LIMITED j 7th Avenue and 4th Street West CALGARY The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 133 ■AdhtesUlietA. ASHDOWN’S 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 Opposite Western Canada High School Bon Marche Store ; Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, | Hosiery, Staples, Etc. ♦ 738 - 17th Avenue West R1363 J OFFICIAL C.C.I. RINGS AND PINS Class Rings and Pins to Order ♦♦ j HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LIMITED Diamond Merchants - Jewellers - Silversmiths j BIRKS BUILDING CALGARY, ALTA. j Analecta—Central High School. 134 Late to bed, Early to rise: Makes a man saggy Draggy and baggy Under the eyes. ••• Holman: “The doctor told me if I didn’t stop smoking I would become a hopeless imbecile!’’ Harrison: “Why didn’t you?” DE LUXE BOWLADROME OPEN BOWLING DURING MAY, JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST Afternoons and Evenings j ♦♦ Phone M3328 330 - 8th Avenue West j _j COMPLIMENTS of Charles Brown SHOE REPAIRS ♦ 1211 - 14th Street West Dial 1060 FOR THE MUSIC AND SHOWS YOU WANT TO HEAR ♦♦ CFCN The Voice of the Prairies Ltd. CALGARY Patronize Our Advertisers. She: “Do you know any stories?” He: “None of the parlor type.” She: “Well, let ' s go down the base¬ ment.” There is no getting away from it. You can’t win in this world. The bald man has less hair to comb, but he has more face to wash! 135 AdlvebtiAe ' iA, , c S-W-I-N-G to 1140 On Your Dial C JC J NOW 1000 WATTS ! % : 4 It was dusk as Fay Arney stopped at the garage. “I want a quart of red oil,” she said. “A quart of red oil?” gasped the attendant. “Certainly, my tail light has gone out.” ••• }udge: “Are you sure he was drunk?” Cop: “Am I sure? I saw him put a penny in the mail box. He then looked up at the clock over Jimmie’s and said ‘Gosh, I’ve lost fifteen pounds’!” A sharp nose indicates curiosity. A flattened nose indicates too much of said curiosity. There was once a moron who sat down and cried and cried because her husband had gone out to shoot craps. She didn’t know how to cook them. THOMPSON FLUMERFELT for fine clothes Made to Measure Suits 316a 8th Avenue West Calgary i | Flowers for j Every Occasion I ! “Bernie” Burnand I M1056 ! Phone R2468 TED BROOKES 506 Eighth Ave. West ! S. BURNAND PRINTER j 220 - 7th Ave. East Calgary ! Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 136 A $A esUUe iA, THE HOME OF C.C.M. AND RUDGE BICYCLES WAGONS, JOYCYCLES, SKATES AND BOOTS ♦♦ Repairs For All Makes of Bicycles ♦♦ CALGARY CYCLE STORE 709a FIRST STREET EAST Matt B. Wolthuis Son r I COMPLIMENTS of i i | United Clothing Co. j 131 - 8th Avenue East I I f i j CONGRATULATIONS j ON A SPLENDID ANALECTA ! ♦ ! i I Calgary Motor Products Ltd. M5.61 ! !_ _I The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers The internes were having a quick game of poker when a knock came at the door. “Who comes there?’’ one of them asked. A quiet voice answered, “This is rigor mortis. May I set in?” Editor’s Note: Please observe the cleanliness and purity of the white spaces between these jokes. ! Shoe Repairing Shoe Shine, Tailoring, Alterations and Repairing, Pressing While You Wait, Hats Spotted, Cleaned and Blocked. CALGARY SHOE HOSPITAL ! 123 8th Ave. West I M7007 I i 137 AdLuesUlienA. QUALITY FLOWERS r - ■ ' ’ Creations by CAMPBELL’S are winners in Calgary _-—- - FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ALL OVER THE WORLD Phone M1726 or R1709 NITES LI 387 “Service Plus Quality” 721 - 2nd STREET WEST Two drunks were leaning on the bar, one evening, and they had just reached the confidential stage. “Shay, I’ll bet you didn’t know 1 I weighed only just three pounds when j I was born,” confided to the other. “My goodness,” replied the other, | “Did you live?” | “Did I live! Boy, oh boy, you ought | to shee me now, hie!” Uren ' s Limited DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELLERS ♦ 223 - 8th Avenue West Calgary The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 138 A(!hjesiiilesi l 706 Centre St. ‘Calgary’s Leading Furrier” Banff, Alberta The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 139 Ado itjAe ' iA, i i j i i j j i i j Enjoy .... VELVET ICE CREAM i i i j i i i j i i | Gauntlandi ' I Studio. | (E. M. Fox) j M1917 322a Eighth Avenue West A man was getting shaved in a barber shop when an outsider rushed in and shouted, “Hey, Sullivan! Your house is on fire!’’ The customer in the chair leaped to his feet, all lather and confusion dashed out the door and down the street. Suddenly he skidded to a stop and yelled, “What the heck am I running for? My name ' s not Sulli¬ van.’’ The dark town Poker Club was in the midst of its Saturday night ses¬ sion. When the betting was all over there were only two left in for the pot. The one who had been called laid down his hand triumphantly and said, “Three Aces!” “Two Aces and a razor,” quoth the other with a glint in his eye. “Man, oh man, Yo’ sho’ is lucky.” i i j COMPLIMENTS j of j Central Grocery and Confectionery W4325 1319 - 8th Street West I j The EMPRESS and CARLTON HOTELS CONVENIENT - COMFORTABLE ! CALGARY ALBERTA j Analecta—Central High School. HO Acboesittiebl COMPTOMETER r COMPLIMENTS I of I Coffee Counters j Limited j Southam Building, Calgary j ♦ --V’ ! j COMPLIMENTS I of j I CO-OPERATIVE MILK CO. j j 704 - 11th Avenue West M4426 A popular comedian was just going on the network when he was called to the phone. It was a call from an old friend in a distant city. “The broadcast was great, you were swell,” said a slightly thick voice at the other end. “But heavens, man, I haven’t start¬ ed yet.” For a moment there was silence, then a reply, “Yeah, but you forget the difference in time which is three hours. You ' re all over out here.” An amnesia victim went on a radio quiz show once. They asked him his name, but he couldn ' t remember it. He got six hundred dollars for a grand try. I.. | THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE CO. LTD. Executor and Trustee since 1897 Head Office—TORONTO Calgary Winnipeg Brantford Windsor Patronize Our Advertisers. I I i i j i j j HI AdoesUtietA. ! CUMMINGS FURNITURE Ltd. I 9 I Draperies, Bedding, Linens, j Slip Covers, Etc. j ♦ j i 1403 - 14th Street West I Phone W2774 j j I Housewife (to cook she had just fired): “Why did you throw that dollar to the dog?” Cook: “I never forget a friend, he used to help me wash the dishes.” “There I was forced down on a desert island with a gorgeous blonde.” “What did you do for food?” “Darned if I can remember.” Masterbilt Millwork and Lumber ! A. B. CUSHING MILLS LTD. DACK ' S SHOES FOR MEN ♦ j Exclusive Agent: M. SNIDAL 216a 8th Ave. West M4898 jj ! v I I i j j i i i i j ♦ « j I ! j i i i i Dollar Cleaners and Dyers j ' THE CAREFUL CLEANERS ' W2608, Main Office, 1114 17th Ave.W. ( Down-town Office, 717 4th St. W. j North Hill Office, 103 16th Ave. N.W. j 606 1st Avenue N.E. j 1440 Kensington Road i 1022 2nd Street East NOW IS THE TIME To Save. Take care of your I clothes by having them dry j cleaned regularly. Empire Cleaning and j Dyeing Co. Ltd. j M7926 j PLANT—902 4th Ave. West, Calgary j BRANCHES: 234 12th Ave. West 613 Centre St. | If a baby will not be quiet, take a brush and brush his hail This is the latest advice. If this does not work, use the other side of the brush on the other side of the child. ••• “I didn’t see you in church last Sunday.” “I know you didn’t, I took up the collection.” With Compliments I of ! | DUNN ' S TAILORS ] 137 EIGHTH AVE. WEST Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 142 AdoeSittieAA Compliments of 14th ARM’D REGT. (King’s Own Calgary Regiment) R.C.A.C. PARADES—THURSDAY NIGHTS ROOM 47 THE ARMOURIES—CALGARY COMPLIMENTS of | EAU CLAIRE SAWMILLS Ltd. LUMBER AND BUILDING PRODUCTS { Telephone M5743 I THE ENGRAVING COMPANY FOR DISTINCTIVE CRESTED STATIONERY AND JEWELLERY ENGRAVING J 30 8 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers Young Man: “Your daughter has promised to become my wife.” Father: “Well, it’s your own fault. What else did you expect, hanging around here every night?” Sign in a Store Window: “The world may come to an end soon, so please pay your bills now so we won’t have to hunt all over Hell for you.” 143 AduesUideM BICYCLE INSURANCE All Types Machines $3.00 up i I j 221a Eighth Avenue West—Calgary I insuRflncESERVicEm ' INSURANCE SPECIALISTS ! Phones: M4097, M4501 j I )e Cnglis!) I)op 138 Eighth Avenue East ♦ BURBERRY COATS LOMBARDI SUITS WOODROW HATS JAEGER WOOLLENS CHURCH ' S SHOES A golfer was up before the magis- trate for beating his wife. His lawyer was pleading the case. “My client is a much maligned man. His wife is constantly nagging him, and, driven to desperation, he beat her into silence with a golf club.” The magistrate with renewed inter¬ est, asked: “In how many strokes?” COMPLIMENTS of GARDEN CLOTHING CO. 110 and 112 - 8th Ave. East, Calgary ! Phone M2935 318 - 5th Street South, Lethbridge Phone 4210 A man went in and ordered a mar¬ tini, drank it, chewed off the bowl of the glass and threw the stem over his shoulder. He continued in this manner for about six drinks, swallow¬ ing the bowl each time. He noticed the bartender was watching him. “I guess you think I am crazy, eh?” he inquired. “1 sure do,” said the bartender. “The stem is the best part.” M-U-S-I-C Classical, Standard, Sacred, Popular for All Voices and Instruments Guitars, Violins, Trumpets, Trombones, etc., and Accessories for All Instruments VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS FISHER’S MUSIC SUPPLY 130 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Compliments of . . . GENERAL SUPPLIES LIMITED “Chevrolet and Oldsmobile” ♦ 501 - 521 First Street West The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 144 A ve ' iti e ' iA An Accredited School Gdoatiy dhtAirueAh Coffleje 22I-A- 8 AV E., WE ST ' 4039 145 AdlveSitile ' iA ' i i i i i i i j i i j i i i a ! I j i I I j FULLER BRUSH CO. LIMITED 508 HERALD BUILDING CALGARY ♦♦ Complete Line of Personal and Household Brushes also Wax and Polishes. PHONE M3845 r When You Think of BILLIARDS AND BOWLING you naturally think of GIBSON’S | Horae of High School Bowling League ♦ Gibson’s Recreation Ltd. | The Academy The Recreation 7th Ave. and Centre St. I- Minister (to Mayor over phone): “I found a dead mule on my lawn this morning. Could you have someone take it away.” Mayor: “Isn’t it your duty to bury the dead?” “Yes, but I always notify the rela¬ tives first.” I KENNETH T. HYDE PHOTOGRAPHER Commercial Work — Weddings -- Portraits 503 - 17th Avenue West { Calgary, Alberta Phone M4879; Res. R1552 i-- The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 146 Acth eSitlie iA, Judge: ‘‘What is this man’s occupa¬ tion?” Lawyer: “Orderly in a hospital, your Honor.” Judge “Thirty days for panhand¬ ling.” ••• Q: “What is the best way to keep milk from turning sour?” A “Leave it in the cow.” MANTEL RADIOS FOR EVERY PURPOSE At Prices Convenient To Your Purse RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC ♦♦ HEINTZMAN CO. 329 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Play Billiards . . . — at — ROSIE HELMER’S and LORNE CARR’S YOUR DOWN TOWN CLUB Downstairs Phone 95-226 208 Eighth Avenue West Analecta—Central High School. C. M. HANNA | JEWELLER I Distinctive Designs ♦ j 804 First St. West Calgary j COMPLIMENTS of HAMILTON-RYAN MUSIC CO. A. J. HARRISON HERBERT J. AKITT j DONALD J. AKITT OPTOMETRISTS M2242 806-807 Southam Building j 147 PHONE M9266 “Flowers For Any Occasion” HENDERSON FLORAL COMPANY ! CALGARY I 814 First Street West ALBERTA I I j Portraits IN THE ANALECTA by HESS STUDIO Royal Bank Chambers FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY - MAGAZINES ICE CREAM CALL HIGGINBOTHAM DRUG CO. Cor. 14th St. W. 25th Ave. Phone W2562 Calgary, Alta. FREE DELIVERY Customer: “Waiter, waiter! Come here and take this cheese away.’ Waiter: “But it is very good cheese sir.” Customer: Take it away, it is eating my bread! Here is a little poem written in appreciation of the new look. “Mary sat upon a pin But showed no perturbation, Some of her was genuine But most was imitation!” At the big banquet a young lad was just spearing his fifth pork chop and his ninth potato. “Brother, you sure like your vic¬ tuals,” jeered the man next to him. “Not particularly,” replied the young lad. “It is just that I am pas¬ sionately devoted to bicarbonate of soda.” W. Hornstrom ! | B. H. Hornstrom | j HORNSTROM GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Ml485 1026 - 8th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. i 1 ! ! I I j j BEST WISHES International Harvester Company of Canada Ltd. FARM MACHINERY MOTOR TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 235 - 10th Ave. West Calgary Patronize Our Advertisers. 148 Aduetitilefyi AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE . . . Wholly Canadian Owned USED BOOKS Jaffe’s have School Books, For each and every grade, Try his store always first, You need never be afraid. JAFFE’S BOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE 225 Eighth Ave. East CALGARY M5797 Did you hear the joke about the rabbit that feared she was getting old because she kept having gray ‘hares’? “One of the hardest things I have ever seen, Is to find a joke Both funny and clean!” (Editor’s Note: This expresses sentiments perfectly.) my A little baby rabbit had been pest¬ ering his mothera 11 day long. Fin¬ ally the parent could stand it no long¬ er. “Okay,” she said, “you were pull¬ ed out of a magician’s hat. Now will you quit asking questions?” ••• All animals came on Noah’s Ark in pairs, except worms; they came in apples. FOR A GOOD JOB SEND TO 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 Buy Your School j Supplies jj j where they are made by former j I C.C.I. students. j | KNIGHTS BINDERY LTD. j | CENTRE ST between 6th 7th AVE. s CALGARY MAHOOD’S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE FOR THE WEST END ♦ 1407 11th Street West Phone W4787 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Mention The Analecta—It Helps! H9 J ae ' itid ' e ' id, Sec GORDON McFARLANE — for your — Sporting Goods AND HARDWARE ♦ 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone M4107 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Most women would be more spic if they had less span. ••• Due to the shortage of nurses there was an inexperienced girl on the job. The doctor came rushing in to the patient’s room. Have you kept a chart of the patient’s progress?” “No,” she said with a blush, but I can show you my diary. j GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES at | McGILL S DRUG STORE Phone W4039 j Cor. 17th Ave. and 7th St. West WEBB ' S DOWN TOWN STORES ♦ THE SPECIALTY SHOP for Women’s Wear THE MEN’S SHOP for High Grade Men ' s Wear 214 and 214a 8th Ave. West K. ROY McLEAN OPTOMETRIST j t i ♦ R1141 ! ! ! 1015 Southam Building j Wolves are like railroad trains, says Flo Morrison, “You like to hear them whistle, even if you don’t want to go anywhere.” — Moe: If you want to stay at my place, you will have to make your own bed.” Joe: “That’s O.K. with me.” Moe: “Here’s a hammer and saw then.” ! MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. OF CANADA LTD. DISTRIBUTING FINE SPORTS EQUIPMENT DAOUST Hockey Outfits — GOLDSMITH Baseball Requirements CAMPBELL, BENTLEY, SLAZENGER Badminton and Tennis Supplies SHAKESPEARE Fishing Tackle Contact Your Local Sporting Goods Dealer IT PAYS TO PLAY The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers 150 GOOD LUCK TO THE STUDENTS ♦ j Manning-Egleston Lumber Co. Ltd. LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES ; M6141 920 - 9th Ave. West MISSION CYCLE STORE 2414 Fourth Street West Phone M2278 ♦ Bicycles and Lawn Mowers Repaired—Locksmiths C.C.M. PERFECT And then there is the little moron who tried to take the cap off his knee to see if there was any beer in the joint. eo Teacher: “Will you boys stop ex¬ changing notes at the back of the room?” Student: “Them ain’t notes. Them ' s cards. We re playing bridge.” Teacher: “Oh, I beg your pardon. Adv UtieAA, — V Phone M3192 j MELVIN COMPANY | REAL ESTATE - LOANS ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED 308 - 8th Avenue W est j Model Ice Cream famous for PURITY AND RICHNESS All the popular flavors—in, bulk, bricks ! and novelties. ♦ j MODEL DAIRIES 308 17th Ave. West M2311 j “i BRYDSON’S FURNITURE STORE j FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS CASH or CREDIT 130 Tenth Street N W. j MONO - CRESTS MONOGRAMS - CRESTS • PENNANTS Sports Sweaters Our Specialty j Phone M2418 114 - 7th Avenue East, Calgary j Representative—S. Savage The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 151 GandUdU Dawson Delivers. Snafu Scribbles. Edwin vs. Ablative. Storm Warning. The Fugitive. Equation of a Curve. 152 AdluesUHesti, FRATERNITIES and CLUBS Order Your Organization Sweatshirts, Pullovers, Cardigans and Crests at 408 Maclean Block M. NAGLER Manufacturers’ Distributor Calgary Phone M7257 Posters Signs Displays 109a 7th Ave. East M1255 Dick Oliver Gypsy: I’ll tell your fortune.” E.B.A.: “How much?” Gypsy: “Fifty cents.” E.B.A.: “Correct.” ••• “Yassum,” said the colored boy, “I’se named after m ' folks. Pappy ' s name was Ferdinand, and Mammy’s name was Liza.” “What is your name then?” “Ferdiliza!” | WILSON OSBORNE j for Fine Shoes j ♦♦ 305a EIGHTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY ! i i i i i i i i i i i A NOBLE HOTEL Come In As You Are I I Analecta—Central High School. FULLY LICENSED 153 Adue UiAete FOR OVER FORTY YEARS We Have Specialized in the Requirements of Alberta Schools SCHOOL FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT TEXT BOOKS STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES MODERN AIDS FOR MODERN TEACHERS Catalogues for the Asking F. E. OSBORNE LIMITED Alberta’s Largest School Supply House CALGARY, ALBERTA COMPLIMENTS of WENER’S CLOTHES SHOP 107 Eighth Avenue West Calgary “Hey, that’s a pretty smooth top¬ coat you have there. It’s a shame to wear that with such worn out pants.” “Well, a man can’t pick up a new pair of pants in a restaurant.” Any person can be cured of snoring by good advice, co-operation, kind¬ ness, and by stuffing an old sock in his mouth. It Pays to Shop at NAGLER ' S THREE LARGE FLOORS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES 606-608 Second Street East Phones M4341, M3222 Patronize Our Advertisers. 154 Adhie. ' Uii.e ' U. The BAY Has FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY For the big moments in your life . . . our charming teen- tested fashions! From smart Spring coats and suits ... to darling petticoat dresses . . . belle-of-the-ball formals . . . colorful, eye-catching separ¬ ates . . . we’ve exactly the right new outfits to put stars in your eyes! Priced for small allowances, of course ! Teener’s Shop in Second Floor, ' Buhson ' tlE’an flout pang. INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670 Patronize Our Advertisers. I 155 AdtoeSiti eM Olympic Bowling Alleys 32 ALLEYS 818 - 8th Ave. West M4589 Polar Aerated Water Works Ltd. The judge eyed the prisoner and said, Why did you beat your wife?’’ “It was just a sudden impulse, ex¬ plained the prisoner. “Well, on a sudden impulse I am going to send you to the cooler for thirty days.” “Okay, but you sure are going to put a crimp on our honeymoon.” SCARBORO CONFECTIONERY 1716 - 17th Avenue West Phone W4369 ICE CREAM—Freezer Fresh and Palm LIGHT LUNCHES, CANDIES, SOFT j DRINKS, TOBACCOS, MAGAZINES 5 WEAR , v HATS ONTARIO LAUNDRY LTD. DRY CLEANERS CALGARY The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers 156 AclUieSittieSiA, Second Floor — RELIABLE CLOTHING CO. — 113 - 8th Ave. W. j Cop: “Have you any explanation why you are, wandering drunk in the middle of the night?” Drunk: “Shay ... if I had an ex¬ planation, I would have gone home hours ago.” — A ‘Nuthouse cafeteria is one place where they can really serve soup to nuts!” ! PHOENIX PRESS ! | COMPANY, LIMITED j ! ♦ j COMMERCIAL ! PRINTERS 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA Telephone M4527 I SUPER CREAM The Students ' Popular Mission Meeting Place 2306 FOURTH ST. WEST IN CALGARY extend their sincerest wishes — for — successful school work. STOCKYARDS—EAST CALGARY E5058 I | SHOPRITE STORES I PARSLOW AND DENOON Livestock Commission Agents The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 157 Ado dlie iA, STUDENTS Going to a Formal? Need a Lift in a Hurry? call a Monden Taxi Phone M9988 or R1717 706 - 17th Ave. West Three blood transfusions were ne¬ cessary to save the life of the patient. A big Scotsman offered his blood. The first pint, the patient gave the man fifty dollars. The second, twenty-five, but for the third the pat¬ ient had so much Scotch blood in him that he just gave a letter of recom¬ mendation. Overheard in a tram: “Madam, will you please get off my foot.’’ “Why don ' t you put your foot where it belongs?’’ “Don’t tempt me, lady, don’t tempt The person without a leg to stand on is the one who usually does the most kicking. Phone R1162 728a 17th Ave. West Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor BEAUTY WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PERMANENT WAVING At Mount Royal College you receive Collegiate training along practical business lines. A Collegiate business training is broader in scope, and richer in content than that of the traditional business college, as students are working side by side with those of University level, and par¬ ticipate in the cultural advantages of College life. Students deficient in High School subjects can take them and gain High School credits while taking a business course. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE CALGARY, ALTA. First year university courses in affiliation with the University of Alberta, in B.A.; B. Sc.; B.A., LL. B.; B. Sc., M. D.; D.D.S., and several honor courses. You may begin university and have one more year at home. Complete High School courses with expert teachers. Adult Studies and Even¬ ing Courses in a wide range of subjects. Music courses in all instruments. Sym¬ phony Orchestra training. The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 158 AJUi UilesiA, IkUUialGflA ¥ II ' .another reason for the W 1 superiority of many of Alberta ' s p homes and industries as places wherein to live and to work. , 1 - a M 4m (fouti (fxo Company RUSSELL SPORTING GOODS for the best in FISHING TACKLE RIFLES AMMUNITION TENNIS GOLF ♦ 1120 First Street West “Get ready to die, I’m going to shoot!” “Why?” “I always said I would kill anyone who looked like me.” “Do I look like you?” “Yes.” “Then shoot!” ••• Was Joan of Arc the daughter of Noah? UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FASTER « BETTER - LONGER LASTING 50 Years of Typewriter Leadership a ♦♦ j UNDERWOOD LIMITED 523 - 8th Avenue West, Calgary Phone M1973 j The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 159 AdUieSitHeM WITH COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAMS BROS. LTD. 117 - 10th Avenue West Mr. Brooks: “What is an oxide?” Bennett: “Much the same as cow¬ hide, only tougher.” “All those who would like to go to heaven, raise their hands,” said the Sunday School teacher. They all did but little Denny. “Why, Denny, don’t you want to go to heaven?” “Naw, not if those guys are going!” 160 GandidU 3 D’s plus 4 C’s equals 6 Years in C.C.I. Freshman’s Friday. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Liebnitz and Newton. In Good Engineering Style. The Easy Way Out. Les vendeurs des boubons. St. ’Ricks Tea. 161 AdvesdiAete 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 BY CANADIAN BAKERIES LIMITED COMPLIMENTS of WOODS WESTERN LTD. Cement Products 924 8th Ave. West Calgary j It was the first day at school and the teacher asked Little Audrey what her father’s name was. “Daddy.” “Yes, I know, but what does your j mother call him?” “She doesn’t call him anything, j She likes him.” j — When they kiss and make up, she j gets the kiss and he gets the makeup. HAVE YOU CONSIDERED THE ADVANTAGES OF PERSONAL ASSISTANCE WHEN STUDYING SECRETARIAL OR ACCOUNTING COURSES ? ♦♦ HOLLINGSHEAD BUSINESS COLLEGE M4430 527 - 7th Avenue West, Calgary Miss E. A. Pearson, P.C.T., F.I.P.S., Principal “Fewer Students —• Personal Attention” Analecta—Central High School. 162 AclUi UiieSti, j COME AND GET IT ! . . . Delicious I PURITY OATS i There is nothing finer for those growing | boys and girls who have to face the j wintery days going to school, than well J cooked Porridge made from ! PURITY OATS THEN WHEN THEY COME HOME FROM SCHOOL IN THE j AFTERNOON, A SLICE OR TWO OF BREAD OR A PIECE | OF CAKE MADE FROM PURITY FLOUR Behind every bag of PURITY FLOUR you have all the technical skill combined with the most up - to - date equipment in Cana da. There is no guesswork in the milling of PURITY FLOUR—it is made from choice Canadian Wkeat which has been thoroughly cleaned and scoured. ♦♦ PURITY FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Mills at | CALGARY WINNIPEG GODERICH j I Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 163 AdLuesitibeM Tomorrow ' s Leaders Are Today ' s Students YOUR dreams . . . your; ambitions . . . are tomorrow’s realities. Our way, the Democratic way, assures each of you a stake in Canada’s future. Men have fought and died for the ideals which are your irrevocable birthright. Your community’s future, and in a larger sense, our nation’s future lies in your hands. TOMORROW it will be up to you. CITY OF CALGARY J. C. WATSON Mayor J. M. MILLER City Clerk COMPLIMENTS of CREST CRAFT 311 - 22nd Street East Saskatoon, Sask. BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES Pupil: ‘‘How long is it possible to live without brains?’ Teacher: “How old are you?” Beneath this stone lies Murphy, They buried him today. He lived the life of Riley, While Riley was away. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE w CLEANERS LTD. DISTINCTIVE CHANIWB IIBVICI. Ml5 - 17th Avenue West T. Stoddart, Supt. Phone W1415 Patronize Our Advertisers. 164 Ado UtienA, All Set . . . And Ready To Go HAT ' S the impression you’ll want to convey . . . and there is no finer way to give this impression than to step out in George McLeod togs. (jeoufC 1 i uUm i blVHt fUH lliyi t WHb Corner 8th Avenue and 1st Street East i If all the boys from Central who sleep in classes were laid end to end, they would be a lot more comfortable. ‘‘Do you know why the little ink drop was sad?” “No, why?” “Because his father was in the pen finishing a sentence.” WITH COMPLIMENTS of MAXWELL’S BARBER SHOP 2317 - 4th Street West Bill Maxwell — Hugh McDonald How nearly a Super- Secretary are YOU? Phone M1507 or Write W. H. CARR for Free Analytical Chart REMINGTON RAND LTD. 110 - 6tb Avenue West Calgary Mention The Analecta—It Helps! 165 Adoe UiAetiA. | Henry Singer... has a suit to fit you j Opposite the Grand Theatre j A painter, who was painting the ceiling in an insane asylum, was ap¬ proached by one of the inmates. Said the mad one, “Say, mister, have you got a good hold on that paint brush? “Sure, why? “You better hang on tight, I’m go¬ ing to move the ladder.” Rooney ' s Garage DODGE and DeSOTO SALES AND SERVICE First Class Mechanics Lubrication - Washing - Repairs ♦ 15th Ave. 1st St. W., M3019 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS The Advertisers Make Your Analecta Possible. 166 AduesUilebi CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION An Aid to Better Understanding Between Home and School MEETINGS— Third Thursday of Each Month at 3.00 p.m. in the School Auditorium. The Association can only function at its best with the full support and assistance of the Parents and we invite all to become members now. The Scholarship instituted in 1942 will again be awarded this year. Your interest and aid is necessary to assure this being an annual event. President: MRS. H. C. BOWMAN Phone W3042 Secretary: MRS. W. J. CRACKNELL Supreme in PHOTO FINISHING The McDERMID DRUG Co. Ltd. 128 - 8th Ave. West M3286 PARISIAN Centre Street and 8th Avenue QUALITY CLOTHES FOR TOTS to TEENS On Our 3rd Floor Store Home of The New Monarch ♦ Maclin Motors Limited (FORD SALES SERVICE) i Terrill’s Calgary’s Leading Florist Phone M3812 or E5123 809 FIRST STREET WEST The Advertisers Support Us—Support The Advertisers 167 Adtoe itiiete ‘Printers of The Analecta” i j ( 930 Eighth 1 Avenue West i PROVERBS THE PRINTER Phone M2360 Calgary, Alberta Washing Lubrication Mechanical Service Gas and Oil Products MIRACLE AUTO CLINIC 17th Avenue and 13th Street West Phone W3294 j I For Distinctive Wear , ! I ! See . . . THE SHIRT SHOP Ties - Shirts - Gloves Sold By Wilson Electric 109a 8th Ave. West Calgary ! 335 .8;h Ave. W. Supplies Limited j j i The Best Is Advertised in The Analecta. 168 GandidU The Philosopher Purvis Ponders Latest Trend in Window Frames. Zoot-Snoot and Friends. Try 4X. When Day Is Done. Swing and Sway. With Snark and Slim. Braack ! After a Hard Periods 169 = Gandidi Arney Ambles. Clap Hands for Central. Sellers and Syme Succeed. Babs Bounds. Big Bev Bounces. Pass That Peace Pipe. Central Supreme. 170 A(iue ittieSiA, s F. G. GARBUTT Founded Garbutt Business College in 1907. Announcing . . . F. G. GARBUTT SCHOLARSHIP ! Three years’ tuition at Univer¬ sity will be awarded to the “Gar¬ butt graduate most likely to succeed.” The award will be based strong¬ ly on personality, as well as on classroom work. 3 Smart Steps: 1. High School Graduation. 2. Garbutt Graduation. 3. University Graduation. Trained Office Workers Needed Quickly ! Although we do not guarantee I positions, the demand for Garbutt- j trained office workers has been over- | whelming for several years . . . notice S the number of employment calls re- I ceived by Garbutt’s active Employ- j ment Department: j 410 in 1946 491 in 1947 135 in the first quarter of 1948 j Write, telephone, or visit Garbutt’s for information about courses and j the F. G. Garbutt Scholarship. Ask for our 1948 catalogue, “Looking t j Ahead . ♦♦ GARBUTT busin!?$ E j 7th Avenue at 6th Street West Telephone R2170 j I Analecta—Central High School. 171 Adue iti ' ie ' id, AuiacyiafUu Good Sport Demands Good Equipment Finest Equipment for YOUR Sport Tennis - Baseball - Fastball - Basketball - Volleyball - Cycling - Golf Fishing - Hunting ♦♦ Premier Cycle and Sporting Goods “In Business for Your Pleasure” ' PHONE M1755 HORSESHOE INN -1318 17th Ave. W. 173 Analecta ADVERTISING STAFF Rolph Huband, A1 Durno, Harvey Galbraith, Bud Culkin, Ken Oliver, Gordon Barnes, Charlie Huband, Verne Trevoy, Bill Selby. CIRCULATION STAFF Rennie Dawson, Manager; Glenn Ashford, Assistant; Bruce Dennis, Thelma Dennis, Peter Nettleton, Mike Jamieson, Doug Hamilton, Cyril Kay,’ Joyce Norden, Sheila Pease, Dick Galloway, Pat Dale, Pat Mcllroy, Dick Thomas, Doug Milne. BIOGRAPHIES STAFF Jeen Barton, Edidtor; Pat Christianson, Phil Ross, Bryan Erb, Howard McCollister, Shirley Liesemer, Gordon Macauley, Jim Mutch, Pat Chisholm, Amy Okazaki, Mary Giffen, Catherine Walker, Brian Gibson, Doug Hamil¬ ton, Roberta Dawes, Jim Millard, Harold Weir, Beverly Douglas, Jim Arnold, Jack Findlay, Harry Donaldson, Gail Ward, Jean Gilmour, Myrtle Copeland, Barbara Oliver, Marilyn Hymas, Elizabeth Walker, Ann Wilmot, Marjorie Brunsden. I should like to take this opportunity of thanking the above named mem¬ bers of the Staff for their magnificent co-operation during the year. —Editor. 174 ■ -.-- A aefittieM. - Page Agnew, Walter G. 132 Alberta Drafting and Blueprint Co. 132 Alberta Ice Co. 133 Alberta Laundry .... 132 Anderson, J. Vair . 132 Ashdown Hardware . 134 Binnings Ltd..,. 133 Birks, Henry and Sons . 134 Bon Marche . 134 Brooks, Ted, Florist . 136 Brown ' s Shoe Repair . 135 Brydson’s Furniture . 151 Burnand, S„ Printer . 136 CFCN . 135 CJCJ . 136 Caldwell Knitting Co. 160 Calgary Business College . 145 Calgary Cycle Store .;. 137 Calgary Photo Engravers . 138 Calgary Motor Products . 137 Calgary Shoe Hospital . 137 Calgary Tank Regiment (14th Arm ' d Reg.) . 143 Campbell and Griffen (Velvet Ice Cream) . 140 Campbell Floral Co. .. 138 Canadian Bakeries . 162 Central Grocery . 140 Central Home and: School . 167 City cf Calgary . 164 Coffee Counter . 141 Comptometer School . 141 Co-op Milk Co.:. 141 Courtlands Studio . 140 Crest Craft . 164 Crown Trust Co. 141 Cummings Furniture . 142 A. B. Cushing Mills . 142 Dack Shoes . 142 De Luxe Bowladrome . 135 Dollar Cleaners . 142 Dunn’s Tailors . 142 T. Eaton Co. Ltd. 130 Empire Cleaning and Dyeing . 142 Empress and Carlton. Hotels . 140 English Shop .. ' . 144 Engraving Co. 143 Eau Claire Sawmills . 143 Farish Insurance . 144 Fisher’s Music Supply . 144 Fuller Brush Co. 146 Garbert, Robt. T., Furs . 139 Garbutt Business College .171 Garden Clothing Co. 144 Gas Co. 159 General Supplies . 144 Gibson ' s Recreations Ltd. : ..... 146 Hamilton Ryan Studios . 147 Hanna, C. M„ Jeweller . 147 Harrison, Akitt and Akitt . 147 Heintzman and Co... 147 Helmer and Carr, Billiards . 147 Henderson Floral Co. 148 Henderson Secretarial School . 131 Hess Studio . 148 Higginbotham Drug Co.1... 148 Hollingshead Business College . 162 Hornstrom General Contractors . 148 Horse Shoe Inn . 173 175 = AclAxe Ulie i Hudson ' s Bay Co. Hyde, Kenneth T... International Harvester Co. Jaffe s Book and Music Exchange Jenkins Groceteria . Knights Bindery 1 Co. Laval Cleaners ... Maclin Motors . Mahood ' s Drug Store . Manning-Eglesfon Lumber Co. ... Maxwell Barber Shop . McDermid Drug Co. McFarlane and Wilson . McGill’s Drug Store . McLean, K. Roy . McLeod s, Geo., Dept. Store . Mission Cycle Store . Model Dairies . Monden Taxi .. Mono Crests ...... Motor Car Supply Co.. Mount Royal Barber Shop . Mount Royal College . Nagler ' s Ltd... M. Nagler, Distributor . Nash . Neilson, Wm. Co. Noble Hotel ..... Olympic Bowling Alley . Oliver, R. M. Ontario Laundry .. F. E. Osborne . Pallesen’s Dairy . Parisian . Parslow and Denoon . Phoenix Press . Polar Aerated Water Works . Proverbs the Printer . Premier Cycle Store! . Purity Flour Mills . Reliable Clothing Co. Ron ' s Cleaners . Rooney ' s Garage . Russell’s Sporting Goods . Scarboro Confectionery . The Shirt Shop . Shoprite Stores . Silk-O-Lina Co. .. Singer, Henry ... Sky Room . Smithbilt Hats ... Sportsman ... Steel, W. J„ Florist . Super Cream . Templeton’s Ltd. Terrill’s Flowers . Thompson 6 Flumerfelt . Underwood Ltd. Union Milk . United Clothing . Uren ' s Ltd. Webb ' s Downtown Stores . Wener’s Clothes . Williams Bros. Wilson 6 Osborne . Wilson Electric . Woods Western Ltd. Page 155 146 148 149 149 149 149 167 149 151 165 167 150 150 150 165 151 151 158 151 150 158 158 154 153 133 172 153 156 153 156 154 15,6 167 157 157 156 168 173 163 157 164 166 159 156 168 157 132 166 132 156 166 133 167 133 167 136 159 160 137 138 150 154 160 153 168 162 176