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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

Analecta ' 50 Vol. 35. June, 1950. No. 1. Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA fyateutabd = W HEN your editor asked me to write a VV message I had no trouble deciding what I would say. There is one thing above all others that with all my heart I wish to say to you, a truth that comes right out of my ex¬ perience with life. If I could start again where you are there is one ability, one vir¬ tue, beyond ail others which I would try to cultivate. Looking back my great regret is where it has been omitted: my greatest pleas¬ ure where it has been practised. JL here is a virtue which will give you ment¬ al health, develop your personality, increase your appreciation of the good and beautitui things of life, make you a host of friends— popular wherever you are, and bring more happiness into your life than any other pos¬ session. It will mean more to you than hav¬ ing a million dollars or being prime minister. n people can have it: very, very few do. T his talisman is the grace ot gratitude. How few of us think of writing a note next day when we have enjoyed a party, heard a fine lecture, read a good book, found a job by means of a letter of reference, or in some other way been befriended? i knew an old man who at some sacrifice presented every graduating student in a certain college class right across Canada with a fine book. Out of over five hundred such presen¬ tations he only received twenty letters of appreciation! I know some young people who start out in life saying, “I’m going to look after myself. I come first ' . They take everything with greedy, gluttonous fists and neither give themselves nor appreciate the gifts of others. They are boorish and contemptible people who destroy their own happiness. I agree with Shakespeare that ingratitude is the ugliest vice: “I hate ingratitude more in a man Than lying, vainness, babbling drunkenness. Or any taint of vice whose strong corruption Inhabits our frail blood.” A gift, you see, is a real character test. If something comes to you that you have done nothing to deserve, given to you by love, friendship, or sheer generosity, if that undeserved gift does not crack your shell of egotism and self¬ centredness, then you are thrust back into the dungeon of darkness which is selfishness. To be grateful for the help of parents, teachers and friends, to appreciate the effort of someone to be kind to you, to be grateful for the work of men and women who gave their devotion to this nation, to its schools and institutions, to see about you the multitudinous kindnesses of men and women in social life, this makes a truly great person. Gratitude is the virtue of an informed mind. One must know in order to be grateful. It is the possession of the generous, the clear-eyed, the intelligent, and the big-hearted. Gratitude connotes so many other sparkling virtues like good taste, kindness, sensitivity, and courtesy. Gratitude is the virtue of nature’s true aristocrat. So I am grateful that I know some gracious, charming young people who have a great future both in character and career if they can retain that lovely virtue of genuine gratitude. 4 —FRANK S. MORLEY. Gantenh VALEDICTORIES . 10-11 GRADUATES . 13 UNDERGRADUATES . 23 ALUMNI . 45 ACTIVITIES . 49 ATHLETICS . 61 GREEKS . 89 AWARDS . 107 ADVERTISING . 115 Cover by Jim Millard ■ f JK • | 9 1 ■ 1 Ip i k ' [ «lr 8 n If : r T ■ Ue Analecta 9 9 Mr. Weir. Graham Le Bourveau . Miss Kaulbach . . Business Adviser . Editor . Literary Adviser Bev. Douglas ... Blair Mason . ... Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor Bob Burton . Jim Millard . John Bouck . John Fisher . Harry Donaldson . . Assistant Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager .-. Business Manager . Advertising Manager Sharon Haw. Shirley Sellers . Bruce Macdonald . Evelyn Grimes . Sheila Pease . .-.Alumni Editor . Girls ' Sports Editor . Boys’ Sports Editor ... Awards Editor . Biographies Editor Eric Mountjoy . Dick Knox . Don Anderson . Ian Irwin . Montez Vance. . Photography . Assistant Business Manager . Humour Editor .-... Greek Editor 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.) . Algebra Miss L. Kaulbach, M.A. (Queens) . English, Dramatics Miss N. James, B.A. (Alberta) .Art, P.T, Mr. G. Robinson, M.A., B.Sc. (Alberta) .Algebra Mr. W. Jones, B.A. (Wales).French Miss H. Hobbs, B.A. (Alberta) . Social Studies Miss M. Suitor, B.A. (Alberta) . Social Studies Mrs. S. E. Carsley, M.A. (Queens, Belfast) . Latin, Dramatics Miss F. E. Todd, B.A. (Toronto) . E nglish Miss E. Jagoe, B.A.Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Miss J. Maxwell, B.A. (Manitoba) .. French Mrs. 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 B. Kerr...... Secretary 9 Uale icta ' uf C INCE we first came to Central and were Grade Ten, we have watched with y-J envy and admiration the graduating classes of each year, and each time we have wonder¬ ed ‘‘Shall we ever graduate?” But now that we, too, are faced with final examinations, we wonder,—and with reason—“Shall we really graduate?” There have been times and occasions when we would have been only too happy never to see homework or teachers again, but now that our high school days are almost over we are genuinely sorry that our class too must go. We have so many happy memories to carry with us. To mention but a few—of games when we cheered Central on to vic¬ tory, and of cold nights last fall when we merely cheered Central on!—of those trips to the office where sinners were given ample time to repent—of the unforget¬ table night—and morning—of the Grad. Dance, Class of ’50. But all our memories will not be merely playtime memories. They will be of work well done, thanks especially to our teachers. In them we have been more fortunate than perhaps we now realize. Men and women of high scholar¬ ship, and of even greater importance, men and women possessing the highest standards of citizenship. It is due to them that Central stands so high academi¬ cally in our city and province, and to them we pay merited tribute and offer our thanks. But now may I speak for a moment of the future. Was there ever a time in which more important questions were awaiting the correct answers, or when there were greater problems to be solved? We as the graduating class of 1950 must be aware of these problems, and their correct solution will in great measure depend on us. There is work for us to do—for Canada, for the future of all mankind, which might be summed up in one word—conservation. Con¬ servation not only in the ordina ry sense of our lands, our forests, our wildlife, but much more important, the conservation of our independent way of life, our freedom, our right to rely on ourselves. Not only must we conserve all the best of our heritage, we must be prepared to create the better world of the future, which is a task that will demand of us the utmost in courage, under¬ standing and faith. Are we ready to undertake this task? If we are, then the question is not “What does the future hold for us?”, but rather, “What can we give to the future?” It has been our privilege to grow up in a happy country, as citizens of one of its foremost cities: we are graduating with a well-rounded education from an outstanding school. We are grateful. Now let us begin to repay our debt. —GAIL WARD. 10 A . r Ualedic£osu f T ' HE time has come when we the graduating class of 1950 must pay our respects to Central High School and its Faculty. Dur¬ ing our years in this school the teachers have become our friends. Our stay in this ancient institution of knowledge has passed rapidly. It seems only yesterday that we passed be¬ neath the arched sandstone doorways and entered the hospitable rooms with their ever changing climate and atmosphere. As the years and days have passed we have come to the conclusion that our stay here has been a happy and interesting one. Even the most cynical will agree to that. To many of us these are our last days of schooling. Some are about to enter the business world. Then again there are others among us who will go on to universities and colleges for additional training. One thought remains with us above all others, and that is, that there are a great many things yet to be learned. Let us hope that this thought remains with us always. We have taken part in all school activities and done our share in winning academic and athletic awards. Our teams have fought with a spirit and sportsmanship tht will be remembered by all. We shall look with envy upon the marks obtained by our students. Some of us have been rather gallant idlers. After all it was not intended that we all take everything seriously. We tried to think for ourselves and occasionally we succeeded. We have attempted improvement and made some and in order to be fair, we have left other attainments for next year’s class and the classes to come. But we shall always remember the disappointments we have suffered and the success which has been ours. Of course it is only right that we think of our graduating class as the finest of all. Each class before us thought so and each class after us will think the same. To us it is the finest class we have known. We would not be fair to ourselves if we did not say so. The graduates of our class will go forward into the world, be they: “rich- men, poormen, beggarmen, we hope not thieves; doctors, lawyers, merchants, perhaps even Indian chiefs’’ as runs the old nursery rhyme. Perhaps we may be all of these in times to come. We shall not all be great, or successful, or note- able—that is to be expected, but perhaps we will be able to say “great men have been amongst us, and perhaps great women too.” Let us pause,—behind us we leave the junior students to carry on the tra¬ dition of Central High School. We do so with regret, but ahead lie higher mountains to climb. If we have regrets, we also have hope. —JOHN FISHER. 11 Apfi ieciatian gINCE 1911, when the first Analecta was published, it has been the object of the Analecta Staff to supply the students with as fine an edition as possible,—an edition which may be kept as a record of the happy days spent in our alma mater. As the 1950 copy of your year book rolls off the presses, we hope it lives up to the high standard established in the previous thirty-nine years. It has been a great privilege this year to work with such a competent and efficient staff, and to all its members I would like to extend my deepest thanks. To Mr. Weir and Miss Kaulbach, whose untiring help and interest were greatly needed and appreciated, I say ‘ Thank You”. My sincere thanks also go to all the students of the school, who have contributed, in any way, to the material included in these pages. The high scholastic and athletic record which Central holds has long been a source of envy to many other schools; and to the students who have helped Central Collegiate Institute attain this position, I should like to dedicate this mid-century edition. I hope this book maintains its standard, by presenting to you a clear concise record of the year’s activities. —GRAHAM LE BOURVEAU, Editor. 12 JIM ARNOLD—A member of the Pi Omi- cron Frat. who plays badminton and bas¬ ketball. Future?? BARBARA ASHLEY-SMITH — Barbara’s favorite sports are curling, swimming and hiking. Future—Nursing. CECIL BAIRD—Belongs to A.Y.P.A. and the Calgary Table Tennis Association. His hobby is model airplanes. GEORGE BALDING—Devotes a lot of time to his Cocker Spaniel. Plans to take up Forestry and make a living at it. ANNE BALLARD — This blonde lass of Room 3 belongs to the Bowling Club and the Alpha Gamma Sorority. Future?? VIVIAN BARON — Is a member of the C.P.R. Bowling League. Her hobbies are reading and leatherwork. NANCY ADAMSON—French Club, Y-Teen A.Y.P.A., and House League Basketball. Hobbies are sewing, reading, shellcraft. SOPHIE AIZENMAN—This capable sec¬ retary-treasurer of the Young Sharm Zion¬ ist Club is a future social service worker. AL ANDERSON—Enjoys skiing and skat¬ ing. He plans to attend university. Is seen around with the President of the Council. BARBARA BATHIE — Barb, one of Cent¬ ral ' s cheerleaders, belongs to the Nu Phi Mu Sorority. Future undecided. JOAN BEAUDRY — This happy go lucky girl belongs to Y-Teen, French Club, Mis¬ sion Circle and the Phi Beta Zi. VIRGINIA BELL appa Chi Sororij n 1 e r pember of the ?o be seen plan- 5eV. Calder. RITA BLAZOUSKE—Rita, who is forever smiling, belongs to the French Club and plays basketball. JACK BOTHAM — Jack, who hails from Kelowna, enjoys basketball, baseball and swimming. Hopes to attend U. of A. JOHN BOUCK—President of the K.K.T., who is keenly interested in sports, includ¬ ing basketball, badminton and rugby. JOHN BOWES — John seems to be kept busy with his hobbies which are stamp collecting, fly tying and knitting. PHYLLIS BROOK—A very happy-go-lucky girl who comes from the East, belongs to Y-Teen and the Bowling Club. ELEANOR BURRITT—The past first vice- pres. of Sat-teen, is Secretary of the Inter- School Council. Writes for The Herald. JOAN BURWASH — Joan belongs to the Wesley Young People’s and the Sigma Tau Sorority. Plans to attend U. of A. ANN BYRNE—Belongs to St. John ' s Am¬ bulance Association and So-Ed Club. Her hobbies include music, swimming, skating. BEVERLY CALDER—Bowling Club, Wes¬ ley Choir, and the Kappa Chi Sorority. Seems to have, a keen interest immusic. MARY CHARLES—Senior House League Basketball, French Club, A.S.R. Sorority. Plans to take a B.Sc. in Nursing. KEITH CHRISTENSEN—A newcomer to Central from Lethbridge, who participates in basketball and skiing. Future: Varsity. BILL CODE — Oozy” belongs to Hi-Y, House League Basketball, Weeper Staff. Also Tau Etta Nu and Phalanx. EVELYN COOK—’’Cookie” is a member of the Sigma Tau Sorority and Sat-teen. Has no definite plans for the future. BETTY COOKE —■ Betty belongs to the Camera Club and C.G.I.T. Her hobbies include reading, music and movies. RAY COOKE—Ray spends a lot of time with his hobbies which are fly tying, hunt¬ ing, fishing and camping. MYRTLE COPELAND — Y-Teen, French Club, A.Y.P.A. A future teacher who en¬ joys biking and swimming. CAROLYN CORBEN — This dark haired miss is a member of the Sigma Tau Sor¬ ority and the Sat-teen Club. MARIAN CRICKMAY—A very good poet¬ ess who belongs to A.Y.P.A., Glee Club, Weeper Staff and Sr. House League. LORAINE DASH — Is a member of the Camera Club, French Club, Y-Teen and A.Y.P.A. Plans to be a pharmacist. JOHN DAVIES—John belongs to Hi-Y and the Bowling Club. He enjoys rugby and basketball. ROBERTA DAWES—Roberta spends most of her time on their farm breaking in the horses or else camping out. DIXIE DEAN—This well liked girl belongs to Bowling Club, Y-Teen and the Alpha Gamma. Plans to attend university. TERRY DENHAM—Seems to have a gen¬ eral interest in sports, preferring hockey. Belongs to the Pi O. Future?? ERLENE DICK—Erlene’s favorite sport is skating; hobbies are reading and sleeping. Hopes to attend Varsity. H HARRY DONALDSON—Treasurer of the Students ' Council. Belongs to Hi-Y, and is Advertising Manager of the Analecta. BARB DOUGLAS — Belongs to Young People ' s and the Nu Phi Mu Sorority. Her hobbies include horseback riding. BEV DOUGLAS—Pres, of the A.S R., inter- scl 29 3sketi all, Ba nfip PG-iEkibCiyaal- ectaStaiMVWe-PreST orotudents ' Council. MARY-MARTHA DOWNEY — Y-Teen, Guide Lieutenant, Girls ' Council, Young People ' s, Ski Club, Inter-School Basketball. DARLENE DREW — A future Florence Nightingale who actively takes part in badminton, skating and bowling. JON EATON—Ai — rdent badminton fan irho is a member. of the Arialecta Staff Jnd pie Tau Etta Nu FxaterJiity. MAUREEN ELDER — Hobbies include photography and watching rugby. She has no definite plans for the future. MARION ELLIS—Y-Teen, Young People ' s, French Club, Wesley Choir and the Kappa Chi Sorority. Hobby: Photography. ANNE ERSKINE—Ann’s favorite sport is tennis. Her hobbies are music and attend¬ ing the movies. Fututre: Secretarial school. JACK FINDLAY —Favorite sport is basket¬ ball. Hobbies include photography and golf. Plans to attend university. JOHN FISHER — Enthusiastic athlete of rugby, track, skiing and basketball. Be¬ longs to Hi-Y, Analecta Staff, B.A.A. MICHAEL FISK—Michael belongs to the Calgary Tennis Club and the Calgary Chess Club. Future?? JOHN FRANCIS—Enjoys most sports such as hockey, soccer, bowling, curling and badminton. Eta Beta Pi Fraternity. MURRAY GAEVERT—In the future Mur¬ ray plans to join the R.C.A.F. but right now spends a lot of time hunting, fishing. MONA GAIL—Y-Teen, French Club, Young People’s, Wesley Choir and Kappa Chi Sorority. Hobbies: shellwork, drawing. DICK GALLOWAY — A stalwart bowler who played Senior Rugby and is a mem¬ ber of the Students ' Council and K.K.T. AUDREY GARDINER—Students ' Council, Badminton Club, O.C.D. Sorority. Plans to be a nurse. EDWIN GARRETT—Ed has quite an in¬ terest in photography. This .Delta Rho man plays rugby and basketball, . BOB GARTSHORE—This future pilot be¬ longs to the Calgary Flying Club and the Bowling Club. Hobby: Model building. BILL GEDDES — Hi-Y, Bowling Club, House League Basketball and Elbow Park Juvenile Hockey. Plans to be an engineer. JEAN GILMOUR — House League and Sr. Inter-School Basketball, Record Club, Ice Creai� GUib and the Kappa Zi Sorority. EVELYN GRIMES—This busy girl is very active in Y-Teen, C.G.I.T., Choir, Young People ' s and French Club. ANNE HALLIDAY — A future nurse who now participates in the Bowling Club, C.G.I.T., Young People ' s and basKetbali. DOUG HAMILTON — Tumbling Club, Bowling Club, basketball and rugby, Boys ' Athletic Association and Students ' Council. LORNE HANSON — Belongs to Hi-Y and the Chess Club. His hobby is model air¬ plane building. Plans to be a physicist. MILLIE HARPER — Millie belongs to Y- Teen, Ski Club, Phi Beta Zi, Tennis Club and the Scarboro Community Club. BEVERLEY HARRISON—Bev’s only out¬ side interests are tennis and skiing. No definite plans for the future. SHARON HAW—The capable editor of the school paper, who is also interested in Y- Teen, Analecta Staff, Students ' Council. VERNA HAYDEN —This future nurse is active in the Bowling Club and the Kappa Chi Sorority. KEN HAYHURST—Member of the Chess Club. Interested in woodwork and radio. Works at Consolidated Mining. BOB HAYTON—Phi Beta Phi Frat., inter¬ school rugby, and House League Basket¬ ball. Plans to be an engineer. MARLENE HILL—A girl with a keen sense of humor. Belongs to Ski Club and Senior Inter-School Basketball. Future: Nursing. DOUG. HILL—Up and coming young Zeno Colo. Hopes to graduate and take to the outdoors. A Delta Rho man. ' V ' Vvyvu ' W jJj( • BARBARA HOLDEN—This future chemi¬ cal engineer in season spends most of her time skiing. Collects unusual small dolls. DON HOLLOWAY—A ski enthusiast who collects stamps. Plans to be a pharmacist. NANCY HOOPER — The Treasurer of A.Y.P.A. Likes tennis, skating and bad¬ minton. A future home economist. JEAN HUNTER—Jeans belongs to Y-Teen, French Club, Tennis Club, Ski Club, Mis- sion Circle and the A.S.R. JACK HURRELL —His main ambition right now is to get out of school. Hockey and baseball are his favorite sports. MARILYN HYMAS—Is a member of the Camera Club, C.G.I.T., Young People ' s. Likes to skate, ride and play the piano. IAN IRWIN—The wit of Room 1 belongs to Hi-Y, Badminton Club, B.A.A., Bowling Club, Analecta Staff and Pi Omicron. JOE IRWIN—A prominent athlete excelling in skiing; also played basketball and rugby. A member of the B.A.A. and the K.K.T. MARGARET JACKSON—Marg. likes skat¬ ing and swimming. A future university student who enjoys school and shows. JAY JOFFE—This happy go lucky fellow enjoys swimming, bowling and skating. Belongs to the Camera Club and A.Z.A. JIM JOHNSON — Belongs to the Weeper Staff and the Chess Club. His favorite sport is Indian Lacrosse. Collects hats. AUDREY JOSUL—Belongs to the French Club and the Glee Club. Her favorite sports are badminton and basketball. ARTHUR KING—In the future Arthur plans to take Commerce, but now a lot of his time is spent with A.Y.P.A. DICK KNOX—A well liked person coming from U.S. Belongs to the Camera Club, Bowling Club, Senior Rugby and K.K.T. DOROTHY LAVIN—Was one of the cheer¬ leaders belonging to the Emuna Sorority. Her hobby is playing the piano. GRAHAM LE BOURVEAU — Active in everything around the school; Students ' Council, Hi-Y, B.A.A., Analecta, D. Rho. TOM LONEY — Has trouble getting to school on time. Belongs to Hi-Y, Senior Rugby and A.Y.P.A, BETTY JEAN LONG — Belongs to the Speed Skating Club and also enjoys tennis and swimming. Plans to be a nurse. PAT LOW—Is very interested in ballet and belongs to Y-Teen and the Camera Club. A future teacher. DONNA LUTHER—A cute miss of Room 6 who is a member of the A.G. In the future Donna plans to be a pharmacist. ANABEL MACDONALD — This future stenographer enjoys skating and riding. Her hobby is stamp collecting. BRUCE MACDONALD—President of the B.A.A. and Pres, of the Pi O. An all round athlete of basketball, rugby and track. DONALDA MACDONALD — Donnie be¬ longs to the Ski Club, Badminton Club and Y-Teen. Plans to attend U.B.C. TED MacDONALD — This outstanding bowler also belongs to Hi-Y, West End Rugby and the Delta Rho. TOM McKENDRY —Comes from Ireland and has been here for only two years. A sports enthusiast. Plans to attend Varsity. DON McLAREN—Is a member of the Y.M.- C.A. His hobbies include collecting stamps and Indian relics. SHEILA MACLEAN—Spends most of her time working at the library. Member of the A.S.R. Sorority. SANFORD MacLEAN—Eta Beta Pi Frat., West End Tornadoes, Buffalo Athletic Assoc., and Juvenile Hockey (Tigers). BETTY MACK—A very good pianist be¬ longing to S.O.S., Camera Club, Young People ' s. Plans- occupational therapy. NEIL MANNING—Member of the Alpha Psi Delta Frat. Favorite sports are rugby, golf, s iiim ag a M H y 1 LOIS MARSHALL — A future nurse who spends her afternoons working at Zellers. Likes baseball and skiing. COLLEEN MARTIN — Y-Teen, French Club, A.Y.P.A. and the Kappa Chi Soror¬ ity. Another future nurse. MARY MELNECHUK—Mary ' s hobbies are reading and sewing. She plans to take up pharmacy in the future. WALTER MEYER—This up and coming cellist stars in our School Orchestra. No plans for the future. JIM MILLARD—Jim is President of Hi-Y. Belongs to Stage Crew, P.B.P., House League Basketball and Students ' Council. DOUG. MILNE—House League Basketball, Phi Beta Phi Frat., Phalanx. Plans to study medicine. MARVIN MITCHELL — Marvin is very interested in music and plans to take up medicine in the future. MARY MORGAN—Terrific school booster; active in Y-Teen, Gamma Chi, Cheerlead¬ ing, Ski Club, Students’ Council, Weeper. STAN MORGAN—An outstanding basket¬ ball player belonging to Hi-Y, Bowling, Phalanx and the Delta Rho. ERIC MOUNTJOY — Eric is seen at all school functions with his camera. A very good bowler who is active in Scouts. MARY MULLOY—A popular Cheerleader who belongs to the Bowling Club and the Alpha Gamma Sorority. Future nurse. BOB NEVE — This genius, our President, emcees all our dances. Belongs to Hi-Y, Gamma Phi gpd the Phi Beta Phi. CONNIE NEWMAN—Belongs to Y-Teen. French Club, A.Y.P.A. and the Alpha Sigma Ki Sorority. Tennis, badminton. IEAN NEWMAN — Her hobbies include music, skating, riding and skiing. This Y-Teen girl plans to be a nurse. BABS OCKENDEN — The girl with the brains. Belongs to Students ' Council, Ski Club, House League Basketball, A.G. ALVAR OSTERBERG—This ' wee laddie played junior rugby. Is interested in all school affairs. BEV. PALFREY — President of the Alpha Gamma, Captain of Basketball and Bowl¬ ing. Y-Teen and track enthusiast. CLARENCE PATTON—Belongs to Glen- teen. His hobby is ornithology (study of wild life). Plans to take a business course. SHEILAH PEASE — President of Y-Teen, Capt. of basketball and bowling, inter¬ school basketball; Sec. of Gamma Chi. AIL AIN PIERCE — Belongs to Y-Teen. Bowling Club, French Club, C.G.I.T. and Young People’s. RONALD PLATT—Belongs to Hi-Y and plays House League Basketball . Plans to attend university next year. GILLIAN POTTER—Gill belongs to the Badminton Club, Y-Teen and the Ski Club. HELEN PRYDE — Helen is a member of the Bowling Club, Y-Teen and the Ski Club. JNo definite plans for the future. MARG. RIMMER—President of the Sigma Omega Sigma. A very good pianist who plans to be a kindergarten teacher. DOREEN RUTTAN—This smartly dressed girl is President of the Phi Beta Zi and a captain of a Bowling Team. MARG. SCARFE—Is a member of A.Y.P.A., Y-Teen. House League and Senior Inter- School Basketball. Plans to be a nurse. JOY SELLERS—Senior Badminton, House League Basketball. Also enjoys tennis and swimming. Forgets to go to school. KEN SHARRATT—A late arrival from the R.C.A.F. Plans to go to university, then re-enter the R.C.A.F. BILL SHAW — One of Calgary ' s “safe drivers. Spends his afternoons moving houses. Played soccer. FRAN. SHLAFMITZ—Fran. is a member of the French Club, B.B.G., and the Hebrew Youth Movement. Played basketball. CLARISSE SMOLENSKY—Badminton ana House League Basketball. Treasurer of Hebrew Youth Movement and Judea. HELEN STEEVES—Helen is active in Y- Teen, Ski Club and the Delta Phi Gamma Sorority. She enjoys most sports. MERYL STEPHENSON—A newcomer to Central belonging to the Nu Phi Mu Sor¬ ority Plans to attend U. of Sask. € BOB SUMNER - Played line for Senior Rugby. A future president of the Brass Factory. Delta Rho man. EVELYN TAFT—Has spent a lot of time with St. John ' s Ambulance. Coin collect¬ ing is her hobby. Interested in biology. GWEN TETZ — Played House League Basketball. Her hobbies include movies, reading, needlework and skating. PAT THORTON—Pat belongs to Y-Teen, French Club, Ski Club, “young Peoples and Eaton ' s Fashion Council. JEAN TURNER—A Health and Rec. leader who has several classes, and also plays basketball and skis. Enjoys painting. PETER TURNER — The President of the Delta Rho. Is a member of Boys ' Hi-Y. Plany ' lo take Commerce at U.B.C. 4TX vy MONTEZ VANCE—A well liked girl; be¬ longs to Y-Teen, Bowling Club, Analecta Staff, Ski Club, Sec. of Alpha Gamma. DAVE VAN HELDEN—Played rugby; a member of the Ski Club. Belongs to Phi Beta Phi. One of C.C.I.’s best dressed men. TED WALKER—This Eta Beta Pi stalwart curls a mean rock and is a member of the Analecta Advertising Staff. GAIL WARD -A well liked girl; belongs to Bowling Club, Y-Teen and the Ski Club. Her interest is at Western. JOHN WATSON—This well known mem¬ ber of the P.O., played basketball, hockey and participated in track. LOU WEBB—A very hard worker in Sr. Y-Teen. This future nurse enjoys skat¬ ing, tennis and stamp collecting. ERIC WEBSTER — You never see Eric without the car. He plans to attend uni¬ versity for electrical engineering. FRED WEIR — Bud belongs to Hi-Y and. plays basketball. His hobby is wood¬ work. HAROLD WEIR — Central’s best dressed boy. Is well known around the cinder paths. Plans to go to Varsity. SAM WEISZ—A member of the A.Z.A. Frat. who plans to take up medicine at .the University of Alberta. JOHN WILCOX—An Alpha Psi Delta man. Looks forward to physics. No plans for the future. BETTY WILSON—Belongs to the French Club, Ski Club, Omega Chi Delta, and has as her favorite subject, Biology. LORRAINE WINTERS—Greatest pleasure is going home on the weekends. There she participates in skating and curling. JOYCE WONNACOTT—Joyce ' s hobbies are woodwork and cone craft. Plans to take a B.Sc. in nursing. BETTY WOOD — Belongs to Sat-teen, Students ' Council, Ski Club, Tennis Club and the Phi Beta Zi. Likes swimming. JOYCE WOOD — Joyce enjoys skating, swimming and golf. Her hobbies are read¬ ing and sewing. Plans to be a teacher. AUDREY WRIGHT — Belongs to Young People ' s and I.S.C.F. Her favorite sport is skating. Plans: Medical Mi ssionary. BILL WYLLIE — This future chartered accountant belongs to the Chess Club and Young People’s. Hobby: stamp collecting. f l1 ide ' i(j, ' iaduate4. Back Row—Trevor Kenney, Bob Wilson, Bob Clarke, Jim Wallace. Middle Row—Don Kerr, Sandy Fitch, Don Anderson, Bill Loucks, Arne Osterburg, Jim Fyfe, Bill Begg. Front Row—Joyce Bissett, Lois Donald, Marg Lang, Jean- Cunningham, Sharon Bell, Joy Flicks, Shirley Sellers, Juanita Keam. Missing—Eileen Anderson, A1 Belzberg, Ian Irwin, Nancy Longshore, Eric Lovett, Connie Newman, Annley Patterson, Marilyn Perkins, Marg Scarfe, Don Sinclair, Phil Sprung, Ralph Steel, Bill Walsh. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Don Anderson —The star of the Junior Rugby team, participates in most sports, also Hi-Y, B.A.A., Students’ Council and the K.K.T. Eileen Anderson —This Sigma Lambda Chi girl belongs to Senior Y-teen and the Bowling Club. Eileen’s interests lie at the Tech. Bill Begg —Bill is a member of the B.A.A., Curling Club, Buffalo A.A., Phalanx and the Eta Beta Pi Frat. Sharon Bell —Sharon enjoys most sports but in particular basketball. Plays in a school and church league. Albert Belzberg —This bow tie fiend played Senior Rugby and House League Basketball. Cruising around in cars is bis hobby. Joyce Bissett —Joyce belongs to Y-Teen and the Kappa Chi Sorority. This future nurse enjoys reading as a hobby. Bob Clarke —Bob has as his hobby photography and enjoys basketball and hockey. His future is undecided. Jean Cunningham- -Jean belongs to Y-Teen, Weeper Staff and the Kappa Chi Sorority. Her hobby is the study of Speech Arts. Lois Donald —This member of the Kappa Chi who has no definite hobbies plans to be a lab. technician. Sandy Fitch —A member of the Boys’ A.A., who has the hobby of indexing telephone directories. Likes rugby, golf and hockey. Jim Fyfe —A Tau man whose outside interests are limited except for basketball, hockey, and (?). 24 IdndetKftiaduated, Joy Hicks—Joy is a member of the French Club, Community Club and the O.C.D. Her interest lies at Western. Juanita Keam—A member of the A.G. who is forever blushing. A future nurse who enjoys skating and swimming. Trev. Kenney—Trev. plays church basketball and plays also for the Elbow Park Juveniles. His hobby is playing the piano. Don Kerr—A member of the Phi Beta Phi who likes basketball and hockey. Though rather shy, Don’s interests are in his home room. Nancy Longshore—This snappy dresser is a member of the Delta Phi Gamma. Most of her interests are outside of school. Bill Loucks—Bill’s interest is strictly in photograph as this is his hobby and he is a member of the Camera Club. Future—(?). Eric Lovett—Duke, a well known skier, played Senior Basketball and is a member of the Delta Rho. Plans to attend U.B.C. Arne Osterberg—Arne’s hobbies are checkers and playing the accordion. He belongs to Hi-Y and plays House League Basketball. Annley Patterson—Annley is a member of the Calgary Symphony who also likes to ski. Plans to take up law in the future. Marilyn Perkins—Marilyn is a member of Y-Teen, A.Y.P.A., Choir, C.G.I.T., and the Camera Club. Her hobbies are music and photography. Shirley Sellers—The star athlete of C.C.I. belongs to the Badminton Club, Analecta Staff, Students’ Council, inter-school basketball and track. Don Sinclair—Don belongs to the Calgary Ski Club, Y.M.C.A., City Junior Rugby and the Eta Beta Pi. Future—?? Phil Sprung—Phil likes most sports, especially skiing and basketball. He is a member of Hi-Y and the Fish and Game Association. Ralph Steele—A sports enthusiast who hopes to get his matric. Spends all his spare time working at Safeways. Jim Wallace—“Red” is active in Junior Rugby, West End Indians, Scarboro Juvenile Hockey, Weeper Staff and House League Basketball. Bill Walsh—A sports-minded person who played Senior Rugby and Senior Basketball. Also track and hockey. Member of the Pi O. Bob Wilson—Bob belongs to Young People’s and plays hockey for the Scar¬ boro Juveniles. Plans to attend university. 25 Back Row—Gordon Coulson, John Hunter, Gordon Bird. Third Row—Bob Burton, Ron Burritt, Dennis Kirk, Bill Blain, Irving Jacobson, Gary Gutman, Willard Long, Robert Coulson. Second Row—Charles Patrick, Terry Dunn, Marilyn Jenson, Kaye Edwards, Diane Falck, Madelyn Elder, Bev Corben, Jean Balding, Ken Lawson. Front Row—Marilyn Belzberg, Ruth Geddes, Laurine Digney, Lorraine Digney, Marguerite Double, Florence Danyluk, Donna German, Ruth Eaves, Joan Fisher, Linda Graburn. Missing—Jim Weber Pat Gell, Lily Aizenman, Marvin Butler, Norma Gair, Gail Hendin, Willard Long. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Lily Aizenman—Y-Teen, B’nai B’rith Girls, P.L.C. Sorority, and St. John’s Ambulance Brigade. Plans to do social service work. Jean Balding—Young People ' s, Calgary Girls’ Council and C.G.I.T. Her hobbies are china painting and collecting records. Marilyn Belzberg—Is a member of B.B.G. and the M.Z.G. Sorority. Marilyn’s favorite sport is tobogganing. Gordon Bird—Belongs to the Badminton Club and enjoys basketball and hockey. Plans to be an engineer. Bill Blain—Bill’s hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is a member of the Curling Club. Ron Burritt—Bowling Club, Badminton Club, Ski Club. Senior House League Basketball, Senior Rugby, Weeper Staff, K.K.T. Bob Burton--Bowling Club, Ski Club, Inter-School Basketball, Analec ta Staff, Boys’ Athletic Association, Students’ Union, K.K.T. Beverly Corben—Bev. belongs to Y-Teen, C.G.I.T., and Sat-teen. Her hob¬ bies are shell-craft and sewing. Bob Coulson—A future telegraph operator who has spent his school days at eight different schools. A hockey fan. Gordon Coulson—Is a member of the Calgary Ski Club and Sat-teen. Hopes to be a mechanical engineer in the future. Florence Danyluk—Y-Teen and is on the staff of the Sat-teener. Florence is very good in art and plans to further her studies n this field. Sylvia Dattner—Y-Teen, M.Z.G. Sorority. B.B.G. She enjoys horse-back riding and her hobby is collecting records. 26 f Mnde i yiaduaie4. Laurine Digney—Laurine belongs to the Glee Club, Bowling Club and the S.O.S. Sorority. Plans to be a nurse. Lorraine Digney—The other twin has exactly the same activities as her sister. Is always confused with her sister. Marguerite Double—Senior Y-Teen and C.G.I.T. She likes tennis and swim¬ ming. After graduating from Central plans to be a comptometer operator. Terry Dunn—Terry, who belongs to Boy Scouts, enjoys camping and fishing. His future is undecided. Ruth Eaves—Y-Teen, C.G.I.T., Young People’s, Senior Badminton, Bowling Club, House League Basketball, Inter-School Basketball, Alpha Gamma. Kaye Edwards—Senior Y-Teen, Camera Club, C.G.I.T. Council, Provincial C.G.I.T. paper. Church Choir. Madelyn Elder—Senior Badminton Club, House League Basketball and C.G.- I.T. Plans to attend university and take occupational therapy. Diane Falck—Y-Teen, Glee Club, Orpheus Junior Choir. Diane’s future is undecided as yet. Joan Fisher—Vice-President of Y-Teen, Students ' Union, House League Basketball, A..S.R. Sorority; also a very good artist. Norma Gair—Norma belongs to Y-Teen and plays House League Basketball. She plans to be a nurse in the future. Ruth Geddes—Weeper and Analecta Staff, Badminton Club, Y-Teen and A.Y.P.A. Plans to take journalism at university. Pat Gell—Pat is a member of Y-Teen, C.G.I.T. and the O.C.D. Sorority. Nursing is her chosen profession. Dona Marie German—Y-Teen, President of Gamma Chi, C.G.I.T. Council, and plays Senior House League Basketball. Linda Graburn—Secretary of Y-Teen, Glee Club, A.Y.P.A., Ski Club, Bay Fashion Council, Sat-teen Council and A.L.H.A. Gary Gutman—A member of the A.Z.A. He plays basketball and hockey. Other than this we know nothing about him. Gail Hendin—Gail belongs to the Badminton Club and the Junior Council. She plans to follow the call of nursing. John Hunter—A member of A.Y.P.A. and the Buffalo Athletic Association. Enjoys all sports; hopes to take medicine at university. Irving Jacobson—Belongs to the A.Z.A. and the Hebrew Youth Movement. Plays community basketball. Plans for future undecided. Marilyn Jenson—A member of the Nu Phi Mu Sorority. Her hobby is record collecting and she plans to be a stenographer. Marge Lang—This future stenographer has as her hobbies collecting records and drawing. Marge skates, swims and plays tennis. Denis Kirk—A newcomer to Central whose interest lies in sports such as tennis, swimming, hockey and baseball. Ken Lawson—An all-round athlete who excels in any sport. Another Tau member who plans to attend university. Willard Long—A member of A.Y.P.A. and enjoys hockey and rugby. Plans to take petroleum engineering at university. Charles Patrick—Belongs to Ski Club and Hi-Y. His hobbies are photography and stamps. 27 Back Row—Dave Martin, Jim Shindler, Blair Mason, Graham Ross, Gordon Soltice, Ross McLeod, Webb, Jim MacKeen. Third Row—John Shelwick, Grace Pulleyblank, Anne Marshall, Roberta McLenahan, Marion Neal, Sharon Hrrov, Marg Orr, Bill Manarey. Second Row—Ken Miller, Olga Szydlowski, Elsie ' Shyryn, Sue Jacques, Diana Trotter, Marg Morgan, Kay Kranz, Nancy Sidorsky, Don Whittaker. Front Row—Marg Van Aalst, Barb Morrow, Laurel Towers, Marilyn Wilkinson, Mary Maw, Barb MacLeod, Agnes Quinton, Jane Robinson, Kay Tyler, Marg Smolensky. Missing—Daneve Lyle, Doug Sinclair, Marian Smith. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Sharon Hurov—Sharon is active in the Young Judeans, Emuna Sorority, and the B’nai B’rith Girls and enjoys basketball, bowling and swimming. Suzanne Jacques—Is active in badminton and in the Calgary Ski Club. In the future she plans to be a nurse. Kay Kranz—A member of Senior Y-Teen and the O.C.D. Sorority; is inter- ested in basketball, skiing and skating. Daneve Lyle—She is a member of the Glee Club, Musical Club and Light Horse Association. Jim Mackeen—Belongs to Tuxis Council and the Light Horse Association. He plans to study agriculture at Olds. Roberta McLenahan -Belongs to the Glee Club; enjoys horse-back riding. Barbara Macleod—Barb, participates in most sports such as basketball, swim¬ ming, skiing, badminton and skating. She also belongs to C.G.I.T. Ross McLeod—His favorite sports are basketball, rugby and baseball. Stamp collecting is his hobby. Bill Manarey—This all-round athlete belongs to the Boys Athletic Association and the K.K.T. Anne Marshall—Anne belongs to the Glee Club, Ski Club, Light Horse Asso¬ ciation and the Bay Fashion Council. David Martin—David is active in the Ski Club and A.Y.P.A. His hobby is collecting coins. Blair Mason—Is on the Analecta Staff, plays basketball and hockey, belongs to Young People’s and the E.B.P. Fraternity. 28 Mary Maw—Is a member of Y-Teen, A.Y.P.A. and Sat-teen. Her favorite sports are skating, tennis and badminton. Ken Miller- Belongs to the Senior Badminton Club; is interested in chess and plans to study medicine. Marg. Morgan—Y-Teen, Senior House League, Intermediate Inter-School and community basketball, Students’ Council, O.C.D. Sorority. Barb. Morrow—Bowling Club, Senior House League and community basket¬ ball, S.O.S. Sorority. Plans to be a nurse. Marion Neal—House League Basketball, Y-Teen, Kappa Zi; interested in music and plans to attend U. of A. Marguerite Orr—Is a member of Y-Teen and the A.S.D. Sorority. She plans to study music in the future. Grace Pulleyblank—Belongs to I.S.C.F., Weeper Staff, C.G.I.T., and Junior Young People. Her hobbies are knitting and beadwork. Agnes Quinton—Enjoys skiing, tennis, swimming and skating. She plans to be a chemical engineer or a doctor. Jane Robinson—Senior House League Basketball. Intermediate Inter-School Basketball, Guides, and the Mount Royal Junior Orchestra. Graham Ross—Graham’s main interests and activities are the Senior Badmin¬ ton Club, basketball and skiing. John Slielwick—Is a member of the Students’ Union; his hobby is chess. John enjoys swimming, hunting and fishing. Jim Shindler—Belongs to S ' t. John’s Ambulance Brigade and plays House League Basketball and Junior Rugby. Elsie Shyryn—Elsie’s hobbies are crocheting and reading and she plans to be a Professor of Law. Nancy Sidorsky—Y-Teen, B’nai B’rith Girls, P.L.C. Sorority, Hebrew Youth Movement, basketball and bowling. Doug. Sinclair This jovial fellow of Room 8 hopes to graduate in the near future. Belongs to the Badminton Club and the Pi Omicron. Marian Smith—Belongs to the Yeo Sorority and the Culture Club. Her in¬ terest is in ballet as she plans to study it in the future. Marjorie Smolensky—Bowling Club, B’nai B’rith Girls, Young Judea, and plans to attend University when out of Central. Gordon Soltice—Students’ Union, football, track; his only plans for the future are to obtain his matriculation. Olga Szydlowski—Olga’s hobbies are painting and reading. She enjoys skat¬ ing and is a member of the Glee Club. Laurel Towers—Y-Teen, Glee Club, Senior Badminton Club and S.O.S. Sor¬ ority. Laurel hopes to major in journalism. Diana Trotter—Y-Teen, Sat-teen, A.Y.P.A., Calgary Ski Club, and the Alberta Light Horse Association. Kay Tyler—Y-Teen, Senior House League Basketball, A.S.R. Sorority, Ski Club, Alberta Light Horse Association. Marg. Van Aalst—Margaret belongs to the Orpheus Junior Choir and the Good Deed Club. She hopes to be an actress. Bill Webb—Boys’ Athletic Association, Junior Inter-School Basketball, and Junior House League Basketball. Don Whittaker—His main sport interests are basketball, skiing and baseball. He plans to be a civil engineer. Marilyn Wilkinson—Y-Teen, Glee Club, Intermediate Inter-School Basket¬ ball, House League Basketball and S.O.S. Sorority. 29 Back Row—Jack Bruce, Jim Scott, Dick Duffin, Arpad Braun, Don MacPherson, Bill Carruthers, Bill Rowe, Harry Young. Third Row—Bernard Libin, Jim Macleod, Roy Chernoff, Walter Matthews, Bob Southwood, Jim Hawkes, Gordon Russell, Basil French. Second Row—Billy Turnbull, Shirley Clarke, Jean Collins, Lorena Ashdown, Lois Turner,, Dorothy Fayter, Trude Wright, Billy MacLean. Front Row—Anne Wilson, Joan Garvie, Midge Dobson, Sandra Munn., Phil Boese, Diana Henderson, Mar¬ jorie Frey, Joan Cummer, Jeanette Sauter, Jo Meyer. Missing—Bill Carver, Ed Gaetz, Stan Harper, Lois Lerner. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Lorena Ashdown—Elbow Park Community Basketball, Bowling Club, Senior Girls’ Inter-School Basketball, Phi Beta Zi Sorority. Philippa Boese—Phil belongs to Y-Teen, Sat-teen Club and Kappa Zi Sorority. Arpad Braun—Is a member of Hi-Y, Y.P.S., Scouts and Choir. His favorite sports are hockey and rugby. Jack Bruce—A terrific skier; belongs to Boys’ Athletic Association, Students’ Council, Junior Rugby, and the Pi Omicron. Bill Carruthers—His main sport is bowling and definitely excels at it. His hobby is stamp collecting. Bill Carver-- Belongs to Ski Club, Tumbling Club, and the K.K.T. He plans to be a chemical engineer. Roy Chernoff—A member of the A.Z.A. Frat. His favorite sport is tennis. Shirley Clarke—Shirley enjoys most sports. She is a member of the Glee Club and Y-Teen. Plans to be a nurse. Jean Collins—Plays both House League and Inter-School Basketball. Is a member of the Weeper Staff and the Kappa Zi. Joan Cummer—Camera Club, Glee Club and the Alberta Light Horse Associa¬ tion. Her favorite sport is riding. Midge Dobson—Back to Central from Chilliwack. Midge is in charge of the membership for Sat-teen. Plans to take up skiing?? Richard Duffin—Badminton Club, Canadian Horse Shows Association, Light Horse Association, Tuxis Boys Council. Plans to attend university. 30 l nde icyiaduate Dorothy Fayter—Belongs to the Glee Club, Camera Club, Y-Teen, C.G.I.T., South Calgary Teen Centre and Sat-teen. Basil French—-Likes the majority of sports. Belongs to the Tumbling Club and the Eta Beta Pi Fraternity. Plans to attend university. Marjorie Frey—Marjorie is a member of the Glee Club and the Camera Club. Her hobbies are stamp collecting and photography. Edwin Gaetz—Ed belongs to C.C.H.C., Y.M.C.A., and the Eta Beta Pi Frat. Plans to take petroleum engineering at university. Joan Garvie—Badminton Club, House League Basketball, Y-Teen, Alpha Gamma. Plans to be a nurse. Stan Harper—His favorite sports include hockey, basketball, and football. He belongs to Tuxis. Jim Hawkes—Hi-Y, Chess Club, C.C.H.C., Y.M.C.A. and House League Basketball. Plans to take a teacher ' s course, after his trip to England. Diana Henderson—Glee Club, Y-Teen, House League Basketball, Badminton Club, A.Y.P.A., Alberta Light Horse Association. Lois Lerner—B’nai B’rith Girls. Her favorite sports are bowling and swim¬ ming. Plans to be a nurse. Bernard Libin--Belongs to Badminton Club and the A.Z.A. Future lawyer. Wilma MacLean—Billy belongs to Students’ Council, Y-Teen and the A.S.R. Sorority. Another nurse in the future. Jim Macleod—Plays House League Basketball and junior rugby. His future lies with forestry or geology. Don MacPherson—A sports-minded person who belongs to the Bowling Club, Y.M.C.A., Phalanx and the Delta Rho. Walter Matthews—Walter’s favorite sport is hockey, hobby is stamp collect¬ ing. Plans to study geology. Josephine Meyers—Is a member of the Glee Club and Senior Badminton. Other sports she enjoys are basketball and swimming. Sandra Munn—A very talented pianist who plans to make music her future. Sandra belongs to Badminton Club and Y-Teen. Bill Rowe—President of Junior Alta. Light Horse Association who spends his spare time riding and training horses. Future: oil geology. Gordon Russell—Belongs to the Calgary Curling Club and School Curling Club. Jeanette Sauter—Jeanette’s favorite sports are skating and swimming. Plans to take a business course after leaving Central. Jim Scott Belongs to Ski Club, Glencoe Club and plays House League Basket¬ ball. He also enjoys tennis, bowling and polo. Bob Southwood—A member of the Curling Club who plans to be a civil engin¬ eer. Hobby: model airplanes. Margaret Turnbull—Billie is a member of the Alpha Gamma. After graduat¬ ing plans to be a nurse. Anne Wilson—Anne came to us from Vancouver last year. She belongs to the Bowling Club, Badminton, Glee Club. Y-Teen and A.S.R. Evelyn Wright—Belongs to Y-Teen and the Kappa Zi. Harry Younq—Belongs to Badminton Club, House League Basketball and Young People’s. Also likes hockey. 31 f l nde i f ' iaduatel Back Row—Larry Edwards, Jack Armstrong, Robin Gainor. Bill Cohen, Doug Allen, Bill Fleming, George Famish. Third Row—Pat Blake, Dave Chetner, Ian Gartshore, Don Goldfcldt, Winston Churchill, Don Erb, John Dunsmore, John Burns, Craig Fairbairn. Second Row—Don Butler, Ryan Adams, Delon Christensen, Peter Bruner, Bill Gillespie, Don MacCaul, Saul Berman. Front Row—Ralphael Engel, Jim Browne, Ted Busheikin, John Butt. George Ansell, Leonard Friedman, Ronald Cripps, Bob Farrow, Joe Fairbanks. Missing—Victor Beaudry, Sam Belzberg, Dick Cowling, Frank Downey, Stewart Fisher, Leo Friedman, Dennis Gordon. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 Ryan Adams—Ryan’s favorite sports include skiing, swimming and rugby. He belongs to Tuxis, C.S.C. and the Glencoe Club. Douglas Allen—A sports enthusiast who is a member of the Weeper Staff. His hobby is building model aircraft. George Ansell—A future bush pilot who has a variety of interests: Army Re¬ serve, hunting, junior rugby and flying. Jack Armstrong—Belongs to the Badminton Club and Tuxis; plays basketball. Victor Beaudry—Belongs to Scouts, Tuxis, Badminton Club and the Tau Etta Nu Fraternity. Plays junior basketball. Sam Belzberg—Belongs to the A.Z.A. Many a laugh may be traced to Sam. Saul Berman—Saul’s hobbies are photography and stamp collecting. Plans to attend university after graduating. Pat Blake—Pat belongs to the Weeper Staff, Calgary Model Trainmen’s Club and St. Stephen’s Model R. Road Club. Enjoys golf and table tennis. Jim Browne—An athlete who plans to be an aeronautical engineer. Is a mem¬ ber of the K.K.T. Peter Bruner—Ski Club, Sea Cadets, Junior Orpheus Choir, and the Glencoe Club. Likes to play the drums and the harmonica. John Burns—A Cheerleader who belongs to Weeper Staff and the Ski Club. His hobby is stamp collecting. Ted Busheikin—Plays badminton and basketball. No plans for the future. Don Butler—Belongs to Boy Scouts and his favorite sport is skating. 32 r Mnde ' i yiaduateA, John Butt—John is one of the Cheerleaders and also belongs to Young Peoples. His hobby is leathercraft. Plans to be a doctor. Dave Chetner—belongs to Young Judea and plays House League Basketball. Also plays baseball and tennis. Plans to branch into engineering. De Lon Christensen—De Lon hails from Lethbridge. His favorite sport is basketball. Winston Churchill—Sports are the main interest of Winston. This includes football, hockey and basketball. No definite plans for the future. Bill Cohen—Another boy who belongs to the A.Z.A. Main interest is Latin. Dick Cowling—This boy is interested in English sports such as soccer, English rugby and cricket. He also belongs to Cadets. Ronald Cripps—Ron’s hobby is playing his saxophone. He belongs to Army Cadets and hopes to be a chartered accountant. Frank Downey —Belongs to Tuxis, Cadets, Badminton Club, Junior Basketball and the Eta Beta Pi Frat. Plans to be a farmer. John Dunsmore—Likes to play basketball and tennis. In his spare time he does a lot of woodwork. Larry Edwards—Junior Badminton, Boys’ Athletic Association, Students’ Council, Y.M.C.A., Scarboro Young People’s, Junior Rugby. Ralph Engle—Belongs to the Badminton Club and A.Z.A. His hobby is music. Future (?). Don Erb—Enjoys most sports such as basketball, hockey, golf and badminton. Craig Fairbaim—Another sports fan who is a member of the Badminton and Glencoe Clubs. Hobbies are piano and woodwork. Joe Fairbanks—Belongs to Y.M.C.A. and the Tumbling Club, also likes ping- pong, basketball and soccer. George Famish—Is a member of the Badminton Club, Golf Club and Calgary Tennis Club. Has no plans for the future. Bob F arrow—This musical boy plays the saxophone in the Lions’ Club Band. Is interested in basketball and swimming. Stewart Fisher—Students’ Council, Weeper Staff, Analecta Staff, Table Ten¬ nis Club, Junior Rugby and the Delta Rho Fraternity. Bill Fleming—Bill belongs to Scouts and through this plays hockey. His hobby is model railroads. Leo Friedman- -School is Leo’s only weakness. He belongs to the A.Z.A. Len Friedman—Len belongs to A.Z.A., Young Judea, and the Y.M.C.A. Has quite a few plans for the future, but chiefly to attend U.B.C. Robin Gainor—Favorite sport is skiing. His hobby is collecting good music and plans to travel in the future. Ian Gartshore—Belongs to the Ski Club, Tumbling Club and Scouts. Plans to study agriculture in the future. Bill Gillespie—Belongs to the Killarney Boys’ Club, plays hockey and basket¬ ball. Likes to play the piano. Don Goldfeldt.—Don is a member of Young People’s. His hobbies are music and gardening. Dennis Gordon—Dennis belongs to the Table Tennis Club, Chess Club and the speed skating organization. Plans to attend U.B.C. Don MacCaul -Plays hockey for Numbed 10 R.D. Also football, basketball and bowling. 33 Back Row—Deane Manning, Jack Hamilton, Ron Farnsworth. Middle Row_Alf Nelson, Pete Hume, Grant Spiro, Mearl Venus, Phyl Weir, Keith Lazelle, Jack Hunter, Ed Chetner. Front Row—Diana Lowes, Naomi Pearlman, Joan Dixon, Bev Brodie, Donna Pfeifer, Marg Fraser, Marion Evans, Betty Harse. Liz Ralston. Jean Emith. Missing—Bill Belzberg, Ruth Chalmers, Fay Huxley, Frank Marriott, Gerr y Smith, David Stockhammer. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Bill Belzberg— One of the best dressed boys of Central. Bill plays House League Basketball and City Juvenile Basketball. Bev. Brodie —Known around Calgary for her skating. Bev’s hobbies include music, sailing, horse-back riding and fishing. Ruth Chalmers— Ruth belongs to the Glee Club and the Kappa Chi Sorority. Her hobbies include reading, music and riding. Ed Chetner —This well liked fellow of Room 11 played on the Senior Rugby team. Is a member of the A.Z.A. Frat. Joan Dixon- -A Kappa Chi Sorority girl who will be a future steno. Spare time is taken up with leatherwork. Marion Evans -This violinist belongs to Y-Teen, Delta Gamma Sorority, Young People’s, Church Choir and the Calgary Symphony. Ron Farnsworth— Ron is active around the school in Boys’ Athletic Associa¬ tion and Students’ Council. Is President of the Bowling Club. Margaret Fraser —Marg. does a lot of work for Sat-teen as feature writer of Sat-teener. Skating, swimming and photography take up extra time. Jack Hamilton— Jack is a member of Young People’s. His hobby is playing the piano. Has no definite plans for the future. Betty Harse— Betty belongs to the Ski Club, Sat-teen and the A.S.R. Sorority. Her immediate plans are to get her matric. Peter Hume —Pete belongs to the Bowling Club and the Delta Rho. His favor¬ ite sports are hockey and track. Future?? 34 Un He ' uyiaduate4, Jack Hunter— Tugs” is active in all sports around the school, including: bowl¬ ing, basketball, rugby and track. Fay Huxley—Fay’s hobby is collecting stones from different parts of the world. She plans to follow the call of nursing. Keith Lazelle—Keith has been a big gun on the rugby team for the last three years. Belongs to the A.P.D. Frat. Diana Lowes—Diana’s main interest is in music. She is a member of the Musical Club. Plans to be a music teacher. Deane Manning—Deane is a member of the Bowling Club, Boys’ Hi-Y and the A.P.D. Plans to be an automotive engineer. Frank Marriott—This nature lover plans to retire to the farm after graduating, if his French comes through. Alfred Nelson—Al’s favorite sport is softball. He also enjoys hunting and fishing. No definite plans for the future. Naomi Pearlman—“Noni” is secretary o the B.B.G. and of Young Judea. Be¬ longs to the P.L.C. and is president of the Swing Club. Donna Pfeifer—Besides going to Central, Donna goes to night school. Her favorite sport is skating. Elizabeth Ralston—“Liz” belongs to Y-Teen, Bowling Club, Ski Club and the S.A.T. Sorority. Hopes to be a nurse. Geraldine Smith—“Gerry” is very interested in drama and along with the various clubs connected with it she belongs to the Fencing Club. Jeanne Smith—Hails from Edmonton?? Played intermediate basketball and belongs to the P.B.Z. Plans to attend Varsity. Grant Spiro—One of Central’s hero rugby players who also played basketball and takes part in track. Is interested in biology. David Stockhammer—David belongs to Calgary Symphony, Record Club, Chamber Music Group and Women’s Musical Club. Also enjoys chess. Mearl Venus—A star basketball player and bowler who belongs to the Boys’ Athletic Association and the Delta Rho Frat. Phyllis Weir—The wit of the intermediate basketball team. Belongs to the Students ' Council, O.C.D., Ski Club and Eaton’s Junior Council. 35 Back Row—Corinne Friedman, Marilyn Hobbs, Caroline Dunsmore, Marjie Baggs, Joanna Chapman, Edrie Hagan, Fay Wex. Third Row—Connie Crawford-Frost, Diana Belzberg, Bunny Davies,, Pat Houston, Donna Buie. Marion Hall, Ann Baxter, Marlene Boag, Yvonne Fleetham, Sheila Collins. Second Row—Sarah Hoffman, Fay Bloomenthal, Anne Hanen, Leah Dean, Pat Fielder, Naomi Barenholtz, Lorna Haigh, Maureen Ursenbach, Shirley Donaldson. Front Row—Dolores Evans. Betty Goldstein. Shirley Hart, Sylvia Thompson, Moyra Boyd, Barb Gideon, Norma Thomson, Carol Holden, Sharon Burwash, Miriam Hopping. Missing—Maureen Balkwill, Beryl Catlow. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Marjorie Baggs—A member of the Glee Club, Students Council, C.G.I.T., House League and Inter-School Basketball and the A.G. Maureen Balkwill—A future nurse who has shellcraft, piano and crocheting as her hobbies. Belongs to the Glee Club and C.G.I.T. Naomi Barenholtz—Naomi belongs to Young Judea and the P.L.C. Sorority. She likes to write letters and do South American dances. Ann Baxter—This cute lass of Room 12 is one of the Cheerleading squad, also a member of the Badminton Club, O.C.D. and Inter-School Basketball. Diana Belzberg—A member of the B.B.G.’s and the Glee Club. Her favorite sports are bowling and tobogganing. Faye Bloomenthal—Belongs to Phi Lamb da Chi, Hebrew Youth Movement, B. B.G., and Young Judeans. Plans to be a social service worker. Marlene Boag—Marlene is active in Y-Teen, Glee Club, Students’ Council, Glen-teen Club, Sat-teen and the Amega Ser Dicha. Moyra Boyd—Belongs to Y-Teen, I.S.C.F., Orchestra, Glee Club, C.G.I.T., C. G.I.T. Council, Choir and Sorority. Donna Buie—A future nurse belonging to Glee Club, Y-Teen, St. John Am¬ bulance Corps and the Phi Beta Zi Sorority. Sharon Burwash—Participates in Y-Teen, Glee Club, Young People’s and the Kappa Zi Sorority. Enjoys riding and skating. Beryl Catlow—Beryl’s hobby is picture tinting. Belongs to C.G.I.T., Glee Club, Young People’s, Choir and the S.O.S. Joanne Chapman—Belongs to Glee Club, Badminton Club and Sat-teen. 36 fyndetitfladuatel Sheila Collins—Sheila’s spare time is centered around her hobbies which are reading, swimmin g and horseback riding. Constance Crawford-Erost—Belongs to Glee Club. Future ranch secretary. Bunny Davis—A sports enthusiast who belongs to the B’nai B’rith Girls and the Phi Lambda Chi Sorority. Leah Dean—Leah is a member of Junior Y-Teen and House League Basket¬ ball. Her hobbies are collecting records and reading. Shirley Donaldson—A member of the Phi Beta Kappa Sorority who partici¬ pates in skating, riding and swimming. Caroline Dunsmore—A basketball shark, belongs to the Badminton Club, Glee Club, Scarboro Church Choir and the A.G. Dolores Evans—This wee lass belongs to C.G.I.T., Glee Club, Badminton Club. Pat Fielder—A future Florence Nightingale who played Junior House League Basketball and belongs to the Glee Club. Yvonne Fleetham—Belongs to the School Choir and played Jr. Basketball. Corinne Friedman—Plans to go to Vancouver after leaving Central. Is a member of the B.B.G.’s and the P.L.C. Barbara Gideon—This popular girl of Room 12 belongs to St. John Ambulance and the Kappa Zi Sorority. Plans to be another Florence Nightingale. Betty Goldstein—A member of the Glee Club, who in the future plans to attend University. Her hobby is stamp collecting. Edrie Hagan—A member of the Glee Club, Girls’ Auxiliary and President of the Diocesan Council. Likes horse-back riding. Lorna Haigh—This happy-go-lucky girl belongs to the Glee Club, Sat-teen Membership Committee, Sat-teen Fashion Council and the A.S.R. Marion Hall—This cute girl belongs tot he Badminton Club, House League Basketball and the A.G. Likes swimming, skating and tobogganing. Anne Hanen—Member of the Record Club. Plans to make music her career. Shirley Hart—A very quiet girl belonging to the School Orchestra, Glee Club and the I.S.C.F. Her hobbies are reading, knitting and embroidery. Marilyn Hobbs—Enjoys skiing, skating and badminton. Member of Young People’s and C.G.I.T whose hobby is woodwork. Sarah Hoffman—Member of the B.B.G.’s, P.L.C. and the Glee Club. Carol Holden—This popular blonde lass played House League and Inter- School Basketball. Her favorite sport is swimming. Miriam Hopping—A member of the Glee Club and the Chi Beta Rho Sorority. Likes skiing, swimming, skating and reading. Pat Houston—Belongs to Y-Teen, Glee Club, Wesley Young People’s and the Kappa Zi Sorority. Plans to be a nurse. Sylvia Thompson—Belongs to Glee Club, Y-Teen and Church Choir. Norma Thomson—Likes most sports, played on the Inter-School Junior Basket¬ ball. Is a member of C.G.I.T., Y.W.C.A. and the Iota Gamma. Maureen Ursenbach—Enjoys basketball, tennis and swimming. A member of Young People’s, who likes to collect records. Fay Wex—A ping pong fan belonging to P.L.C., B.B.G.’s. Plans to study psychology at Chicago. 37 Back Row—Muriel Mather, Diana Pilling, Lily Mendelman, Bev Rainsberry, Irene Whither spoon, Eleanore Wylie, Myrna Shapter, Gladys Kyle. Third Row—Ann Morgan, Marj Milton, Marvey Ridley, Marg Wilson, Phyl White, Marlene Lovelace, Ruby Larsen, Marian Robinson, Shirley Martin. Second Row—Viv Christiansen, Joan McGibbon, June Pipella, Emily Morgensen, Roseanne Mudry, Joanne Whyte, Pat Waffcrd, Carol Potter, Joan Scott, Betty Millard. Front Row—Betty Wilson, Ann Wilson, Kay Lavender, Shirley McKenna, Thora Rudy, Marj Magnuson, Lois Lowry, Marion King, Yvonne McCallum, Dorothy Whitten. Missing—Marie Kamp, Marilyn Macmillan, Eleanore Wyllie. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 Marie Kamp—Marie was one of the Cheerleading squad and is a member of the P.B.Z. Sorority. Favorite sport is swimming. Marion King—A very good tennis player. Belongs to C.G.I.T., St. John’s Ambulance; plays community and inter-school basketball. Vivian Kristiansen—Favorite sports are skating and basketball. Gladys Kyle—Gladys’ hobby is writing poems and designing clothes. She belongs to Y-Teen, I.S.C.F. and Young People’s. Ruby Larsen- Plans to be a nurse in the future. Right now she is interested in cooking, tennis, Y-Teen and Church Choir. Marlene Lovelace—Marlene’s hobby and future are along the same line—art. She plans to study at the Tech, and the Banff School. Lois Lowry—A popular girl of Room 13—was a Cheerleader. Belongs to the Badminton Club, Kappa Zi, and plays basketball. Yvonne McCallum—This Phi Beta Zi girl likes most sports and her spare time is taken up with St. John’s Ambulance and photography. Joan McGibbon— Joan is a member of Y-Teen, Glee Club, Junior Badminton and House League Basketball. No plans for the future. Shirley McKenna—Micki was the star of the Intermediate Basketball Team. Also belongs to Y-Teen, Badminton, Bowling and the P.B.Z. Marilyn MacMillan—Belongs to the Alberta Light Horse Association. Marjorie Magnusson- -Marjorie likes badminton, tennis and swimming. Y- Teen, Badminton Club and Sorority take up her spare time. 38 IdtidetKj iaduateA, Shirley Martin—Shirley’s hobbies are reading and knitting. In the future she plans to attend university and be a lab. technician. Muriel Mather—Member ot Y-Teen, C.G.l.T. and played House League basketball. Her hobby is shellcraft. Lily Mendeiman -A future social service worker. Belongs to P.L.C. Sorority and the B.b.G. Likes to collect jazz records. Betty Millard—A girl who blushes very easily; belongs to Y-Teen, Sorority, St. John’s Ambulance Corps, and basketball. Marjorie Milton—The President of Junior Y-Teen. Also belongs to Gamma Chi, Junior Badminton, Glen-teen Club and Sat-teen. Anne Morgan—Anne is secretary of Junior Y-Teen and seems to keep busy with tnis. Also a member of the Kappa Zi. Emily Morgensen—Belongs to Y-Teen and Sat-teen. Another future nurse. Roseanne Mudry—Belongs to Y-Teen, Weeper Staff, St. John’s Ambulance. Played House League Basketball. Plans to be a nurse. Diana Pilling—Another future nurse. Belongs to P.B.Z. and Ski Club. June Pipella—June’s favorite sports are skiing and skating. Her hobby is collecting articles for a scrapbook. Carol Potter—A popular girl of Room 13. Belongs to Y-Teen and Glee Club. Played House League Basketball. Plans to attend university. Beverley Rainsberry—Active in Y-Teen, C.G.l.T. and A.S.C. Sorority. Her hobby is collecting records. Marvey Ridley—Belongs to Students’ Council, Young People’s, Sat-teen, A.S.R. Sorority and is an Explorer Leader. Marian Robinson—Marian plans to be an X-Ray Technician; now she belongs to Young People’s and the Bowling Club. Thora Rudy—Thora is a member of Y-Teen, Girls’ Auxiliary and C.G.l.T. Joan Scott—A newcomer to Central whose hobbies are reading and cooking. Lip to now has no definite plans for the future. Myrna Shapter—Senior Y-Teen, Alberta Light Horse Association, Ski Club, A.S.R. Sorority, House League and Inter-School Basketball. Kay Tavender—The joker of Room 13. Belongs to Y-Teen, Senior Ski Club, D.P.G. Sorority and the Alberta Light Horse Association. Dorothy Whitten—A pianist belonging to the Nu Phi Mu Sorority. A future secretary whose outside interest is—? Johanne Whyte—Belongs to Glee Club, C.G.l.T., St. John’s Ambulance Bri¬ gade, and plays commounity basketball. Plans to be a stewardess. Phyllis Whyte—Junior Y-Teen, A.Y.P.A. and House League Basketball. Phyllis’ hobby is photography and she plans to be a nurse. Betty Wilson—A popular girl of Room 13. Belongs to Badminton Club and the O.C.D. Played House League Basketball. No plans for the future. Margaret Wilson—Her hobbies are reading and shell work. She is active in C.G.l.T. and is on the Council. Plans to be a nurse. Margaret Wilson—Margaret Anne belongs to Y-Teen. Glee Club and Sat- teen. Has no hobbies or plans for the future. Irene Witherspoon—Irene belongs to the Glee Club. A.Y.P.A. and St. Step¬ hen’s Choir. Her hobbies are singing and ballet. Patty Wofford—Patty comes from Louisiana and is the Treasurer of Junior Y-Teen. She belongs to Sat-teen and Kappa Zi. Eleanore Wyllie—This future stenographer has photography and handicraft for her hobbies. Her favorite sports are badminton and basketball. 39 Idn e ' Kf ' iadluated, Back Row—Gerald Hamilton, DeLov Fialletiback, Dick Thomas, Ross Walker, Ben Tucker, Harold Wells, Pat Shouldice, Jack Screen. Third Row—Melville Gray, Hardie Turnbull, Leigh Shortt, Emery Wilson, Jim Watson, Roy Walters, Bob Griffiths, Murray Crow. Second Row—Larry Shapiro, Gordon Thompson, Neil Walker, Jack Spratt, Keith Haines, Ryan Towers, Reg Wickes, Albert Stein, Victor Harbridge. Front Row—Pat Switzer, Jo Satinovsky, Trudy Smith, Noreen Sellers, Shirley Seymour,, Phyllis Shortreed, Heather Symons, Marion Simpson, Jerry Mills, Doreen Stab back. Missing—Tony Sharman, Leigh Short, George Shortt, Pat Shouldice. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Murray Crow—A newcomer to Central during the year who has as his hobby stamp collecting. Plans to attend university to study medicine. Melville Gray—Melville belongs to the Camera Club, Badminton Club and Young People’s. His sports interest is badminton. Bob Griffiths—A member of Young People’s who has as his hobbies stamp collecting and history. Plans to attend university after graduating. Keith Hames—A member of the Camera Club and the Calgary Rifle Club who collects match book covers and enjoys shooting. Gerald Hamilton—A rather ambitious chap whose main interest is to get out of school. Wood burning seems to take up his time. Victor Harbridge—A talented boy with a very good singing voice. Belongs to the I.S.C.F. and plays soccer. Plans to be a minister. Del .oy Sallenback—A future pharmacist who enjoys shooting, stamp collect¬ ing and basketball. DeLoy belongs to the Boy Scouts. Jo Satinovsky—A member of the B’nae B ' rith Girls who has music and read¬ ing as her hobby. Plans to major in psychology. Jack Screen—Jack’s favorite sport is basketball, while stamp collecting takes up his spare time. Plans to be a pharmacist. Noreen Sellars—An up and coming athlete. Participates in all sports, espec¬ ially basketball, badminton and track. Noreen’s hobby is music. Shirley Seymour -Is a member of I.S.C.F., Pathfinders and plays basketball. Larry Shapiro—A member of the A.Z A. who likes football, hockey and track. A future lawyer who likes to collect coins. 40 lAnden iaduatel Tony Sharman—Tony ' s hobbies are swimming and reading. His two favorite sports are basketball and soccer. No plans for the future. Leigh Short—A future chemical engineer whose spare time is taken up with reading and stamp collecting. Phyllis Shortreed—Phyl is a member of Y-Teen, Glee Club, Young People’s. She enjoys most sports including tumbling, track and skiing. George Shortt—A sports enthusiast belonging to the Junior Fish and Game and the Y.M.C.A. His hobby is model building. Pat Shouldice—Pat, who is a member of the Glencoe Club, likes basketball above all other sports. Plans to attend university. Marion Simpson—A future lab technician whose hobby is photography. Mar¬ ion likes basketball, swimming and skating. Trudy Smith—Trudy belongs to the Badminton Club, Y-Teen and the Luther League. Her hobbies include jig saw puzzles and cooking. Jack Spratt- -Jack’s hobbies are music and drawing cartoons. He enjoys most sports. Future undecided. Doreen Stabback—Doreen is a member of Y-Teen, Junior Badminton and C.G.I.T. A future nurse whose hobby is centered around horses. Albert Stein—Albert belongs to the Camera Club, School Orchestra and the A. Z.A. Frat. His hobbies are photography and music. Pat Switzer—This cute lass is one of the Cheerleaders, and is a member of the B. B.G. A future pharmacist who enjoys art and music. Heather Symons—A popular lass of Room 14 who belongs to the Students’ Council, Badminton Club, Inter-School Basketball and the Kappa Zi. Dick Thomas—Dick is a member of the Badminton Club, House League Basket¬ ball, Bowling Club and the Boys’ Athletic Association. Future (?) Gordon Thompson—Gordon’s main interest beside school is reading. Ryan Towers—Ryan is a member of I.S.C.F. and Boy Scouts. His hobbies are leathercraft and collecting stamps. Bennie Tucker—Bennie is a member of the A.Z.A. and plays basketball and hockey for the Frat. His hobby is photography. Hardie Turnbull—An outdoor person who likes fishing and hunting. A future engineer spending his time now with woodwork. Neil Walker—Neil’s favorite sports are skiing, rugby and swimming. Belongs to Young People’s and Church Choir. Ross Walker—A member of Tuxis who played House League Basketball. Plans to be a pharmacist. Roy Walters—A member of the Badminton Club whose hobby centers around bowling and fishing. Jim Watson—A future railroad engineer whose favorite sport is basketball. Has no hobbies. Harold Wells—Hockey and speed skating are Harold’s favorite sports, with his hobby being music. Reg Wickes—Doesn’t care to commit himself as far as future plans are con¬ cerned. Just hopes to leave C.C.I. soon. Emery Wilson—A future civil engineer who spends his spare time wood carv¬ ing. Basketball is his favorite sport. 41 fyn $ n,cyiGAuate4, Back Row—Robin Round, Ron Martyn, Morley Kerr, Norm Kirkwold. Third Row—Tom Peck, Lee Irvine, Ron Hurov, Jim MacGregor, John Powell, Terry Kellam, Bob Pullar, Gordon MacDonald. Second Row—Don King, Harry Neil, Bill McKay, Sam Huberman, Allan Ferry, Morris Huberman., Gordon Robertson, Brian Jenkins, John Norris, Ed Jull. Front Row—Grant Ross, Ed Jorgensen, Barrie McPhee, Jim Parrott, Garth Milvain, Bruce Rolling, Bob Murison, Don Jorgensen, Denis Horne, Norton Newcomb. Missing—Jerry Libin, Dick Loney, Barry McVey, Tom Minton, Tony Neideymayer. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 Allan Ferry—Allan plays basketball and hockey. Is a member of Tuxis and his hobby is photography. Denis Horne—Denis’ interst is mostly in sports. He likes basketball, badmin¬ ton and horse-back riding. Maurice Huberman—Maurice belongs to the Badminton Club and played Jun¬ ior Rugby. Hobbies are photography and stamp collecting. Sam Huberman—Belongs to Young Judea and Killarney Boys’ Club. Played House League Basketball. A. very good pianist. Ron Hurov—Rugby, bowling and basketball are Ron’s interests. He is also a member of the A.Z.A. and the Camera Club. Lee Irvine—Lee likes all sports but chiefly basketball and rugby. Belongs to Sea Cadets and likes to play the piano. Brian Jenkins—Brian belongs to the Students’ Council. Has no hobbies or plans for the future. Don Jorgenson—Belongs to the Tumbling Club, Scouts and the Eta Beta Pi Fraternity. Also plays basketball. Edgar Jorgensen—Also belongs to Scouts and plays House League Basketball. His hobby is leatherwork. Ed Jull —Ed belongs to the Weeper Staff and his hobby includes sports like riding, fishing and hunting. Plans to attend university. Terry Kellam—An all round athlete of Room 15. Played Junior Rugby, Junior Inter-School Basketball. Badminton Club, Ski Club and the K.K.T. Morley Kerr—Morley belongs to the Senir Badminton Club and the A.Z.A. Played basketball. Plans to be a pharmacist. 42 = nde i aduated. Donald King—Donald belongs to the Badminton Club, Analecta Staff, Scar- boro Community Club and Scarboro Young People’s. Norman Kirkwold—Is a member of the Curling Club and played House League Basketball. Hopes to get to Grade 11. Bruce Rolling—Belongs to Tuxis. Favorite sports are basketball and hockey. Future is undecided. Jerry Libin—Another of Room 15 who has ambitious plans to get out of Central. Plays rugby and belongs to A.Z.A. Dick Loney—A very good tennis player who is president of Scarboro Young People’s. Also likes rugby, hockey and baseball. Gordon Macdonald—A late comer from the coast. Interested in all activities. Jim MacGregor—Jim’s hobbies include wood carving, hiking and camping. From the above you can see he belongs to Scouts. Bill McKay—Belongs to the Tennis Club, Junior Rugby, House League Basket¬ ball and the Delta Rho. Plans to be a petroleum engineer. Barrie McPhee - Barrie is a member of the Ski Club. His hobby is leather- work and he plans to enter the field of medicine. Barry McVey—Belongs to Sea Cadets and the Alberta Light Horse Associa¬ tion. His hobby is stamp collecting. Ron Martyn—Ron belongs to Scouts and takes part in tumbling and hockey. Garth Milvain—Played for the Junior Rugby team and also likes riding. Plans to study law at university. Tom Minton—Belongs to House League Basketball, Senior Rugby, Junior Fish and Game, Tuxis and the Alpha Psi Delta. Bob Murison—Favorite sport is rugby. Belongs to Scouts and his hobby is model building. Tony Neidermayer—Tony belongs to Tuxis and the Eta Beta Pi Frat. Hobby is leathercraft and plans to be an architect. Harry Neil—Plays hockey and Pee Wee Baseball. Likes to read and ride horses. Plans to be a rancher. Norton Newcomb—Norton belongs to Scouts and plays basketball and hockey. John Norris—Plays soccer and takes part in track. Belongs to the Calgary Rifle Club. ' Jim Parrott—Jim belongs to Tuxis and St. Stephen ' s Choir. Likes to swim. Plans to take up theology at U.B.C. Tom Peck—Belongs to Y.M.C.A. His hobby is stamp collecting. John Powell—Belongs to Badminton Club, House League and Inter-School Basketball and the Calgary Tennis Club. Bob Pullar—Bob’s favorite sport is baseball and he enjoys doing cross-word puzzles. Plans to attend U.B.C. Gordon Robertson—This future mining engineer likes baseball and basket¬ ball and his hobby is stamp collecting. Grant Ross--Grant’s hobbies are woodcarving and leatherwork. Belongs to Young People’s and plans to be a civil engineer. Robin Round—Robin belongs to the Analecta Staff and enjoys most sports. Plans to be a physicist. 43 e Cs CC6£ ‘ ' C s L - ' - ' • c. . Cf ..- , � -o -£sCf -4 . - ' 7 , ' £ t - C £4Cs9 €S• o? c L 7 cc cy ‘ ' t c jgw (• « jU rcM cs 1 O-V ' •-c? - -5� C Alumni . . . SHARON HAW — Alumni - UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Chester Allen, Carl Browne, Bob Buckles, Penelope Clarke, Robert Dinkle, Allan Durno, Geta Gurevitch, Margaret Anne Hansen, Charles Hantho, Dick Jull, Colin Kerr, Hugh Macdonald, Bill MacWilliams, Phyllis Maerov, Clive Mathew, Peter Nettleton, Loran Pilling, Don Purvis, Jim Quinton, Rosie Shef- tel, Irma Stanley, David Storey. OTHER UNIVERSITIES Fay Arney, Berkley University, California; Glen Ashford, Mount Allison, Sackville, N.B.; Monica Barker, U. of Manitoba; Jerry Bonham, U. of Mani¬ toba; Lalia Cooke, McMaster University; Hilda Hanen, Wisconsin University; Fred Holan, U. of Montana; Len Hurov, U.B.C.; Cyril Kay, McGill Univer¬ sity; Helen Murphy, Pullman University, Washington; Melvin Nagler, U.B.C.; Pat Riley, U. of Toronto; Phil Ross, Denver; Pat Russell, U.B.C.; Bill Stein¬ berg, U.B.C.; Audrey Tourney, U. of Toronto; Donna Jean Wilson, U.B.C.; Naomi Wolochow, U. in New York. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Kent Birrell, Elizabeth Feldman, Bob Garbert, Connie Hamilton, Michael Jamieson, Rosalyn Katzin, Leonard Ling, Marga ret McElroy, Marilyn Malkin, Kathleen Moore, Vivian Hornoi, Marilyn McDonald, Bob Rich, Edward Zahar. BUSINESS COLLEGES Shirley Baggs, Betty Baren, Montreal, Frances Bleviss, Edna Cowell, Pat Dale, Jean Fox, Georgina Hicks, Mary Lindquist, Dorothy Mack, Trude Mayer, Audrey Moore, Margaret Mullen, Anne Peterson, Anne Shpak, Elsie Silverberg, Mary Steele, Marion Taylor, Irene Lowe, Barbara Oliver, Marian Spence, Ann Wilmot. FACULTY OF EDUCATION Lois Gell, Goldie Karsh, Anne McLeod, Leonard Ramsey. 46 — Alumni = OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Robert Cameron, Lethbridge; John Cummings, Western Canada; Pearl England, Western Canada; Gordon Karg, Olds Agricultural School; Ted Kolber, Royal Roads, B.C.; Richard McGachie, Western Canada; Kenneth MacLean, Olds Agricultural School; Sherrold Moore, Colorado School of Mines; John Willsher, Royal Roads, B.C.; Barry Graham, University School, Victoria; Cecil Baber, Crescent Heights; Walter Bruce, University School Victoria; Shirley Machon, Western Canada; Dick Marriott, Western Canada! NURSING Marion Clarke, Pauline Dearns, Flora Morrison, Betty Neil, Margaret 1. eterson, Donna Jean Turner, Kathleen Welham, Donna Patricia Wilson, Jacqueline Wright. ABOUT TOWN Betty Brown, Lorraine Bruner, Joy Cardell, Kenneth Carruthers, Ted Cranston, Connie Creighton, Chris Dunsmore, Monica Engle, Allan Gale, Mary Gibson, Eleanor Hatfield, Ralph Hayes, Fred Hilderman, Georgina Lovegrove, Jack Macleod, Jeanette Machon, Audrey Paulence, Donald Reid, Betty Rendell, Bob Rintoul, Carl Rodier, Irene Samczyk, Betty Scarlett, Joan Smith, Phyllis Stephen, Albert Switzer, Bob Traquair, Anne Underhill, Gordon Barnes, Jack Brockbank, Pat Dimma, Margaret Folkard, David Forsyth Anthony Kolber, Brian Exton, Beverly Barnes, Harold Groberman Jean Wishart, Don Fielder, Christine Smith. LEFT TOWN Barbara Byron, Ronald D’Andrea, James Devlin, Gordon Evans, Bill Jacobs, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Kathleen McKibbin, Don Millard, Jacqueline Margaret Jacobs, William Edwin Milner, David Smith, Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Tourney, Tommy Holmes, Joan Meikle, Jo Ann Abbott. NOTHING KNOWN ABOUT Helen Hamilton, Shirley Ferguson, Jo-Ann Long, Jeannette Paarup, Pat¬ rick Davis, Ann Gardner, Margaret Johnson, Jean Simpson, Arlene Strom. Ann Summerton. • « Actioiti i BEV DOUGLAS Bob Neve (Pres.), Harry Donaldson (Treas.), Bev Douglas (Vice-Pres.), Mary Morgan, Shirley Sellers, Grace Pulleyblank. Second Row— Doug Hamilton, Marvey Ridley, Betty Millard, Joan Fisher, Mr. Weir, Mr. Pulleyblank, Marj Baggs, Marj Milton, Marlene Boag, Bruce Macdonald. Third Row— Don Anderson, Brian Jenkins, Graham Le Bourveau, Jim Millard, Bob Burton, Larry Edwards, Stu Fisher, Bill Webb. Students’ Council The Council Organization Committee successfully started this year s Council at the beginning of October. The Executive was as follows: Honorary President.Mr. F. D. Weir Honorary Vice-President Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank President . Bob Neve Vice-President. Bev. Douglas Secretary . Sharon Haw Treasurer . Harry Donaldson A successful introduction in Council affairs was the drawing up of a bulle¬ tin incorporating all the important items taken up at Council Meetings to be read by the representatives to their rooms, following each meeting. Chief items of expenditure were, ' six pairs of shoulder pads for rugby, and twelve warm-up jackets for boys’ basketball. The Students’ Union awarded a scholarship of $25.00 to the Grade X student with the highest average standing. The Council helped sponsor Central’s drive for the Canadian Appeal for Children. The Council sponsored two basketball games, and the very successful Third Annual Spring Fever, featuring Sonny Fry and his Orchestra on April 28th. 50 Front Row—Marie Kamp, Roseanne Mudry, Ruth Geddes, Mary Morgan, Sharon Haw, Marian Crickmay, Grace Pulleyblank, Jean Cunningham, Gladys Kyle. Second Row--Stu Fisher, Doug Allen, Olga Sidlowsky, Mr. W. Jones, Myrna Shapter, Ed Jull, Jim Johnson. Third Row—Bob Burton, Fred Weir, John Burns. The Weeper The Weeper again this year, as in the past twenty years, kept students up to date on news and views around the school. A capable and hard working staff headed by Sharon Haw as Editor, and Bob Barton as Assistant Editor, combined to print seven copies. This group sincerely hope that they achieved their aim, which was to produce a paper of the very highest quality and interest. The printing was done on the mimeograph machine which makes possible colored printing. The circulation was 300, which included exchange. Among the highlights of the paper were a literary section in which Marian Crickmay featured her poetry and contributions by Centralites for the Weeper Poll and interviews taken from six students of the month. Mr. W. Jones has our most grateful thanks for his help as literary adviser. We are also indebted to Mr. Weir, who was in charge of the finances, and to Miss Kerr who so kindly typed the stencils. 51 Activities Front Row—Bob Southwood, John Davies, Graham Le Bourveau, Jim Millard (Pres.), Ian Irwin, Harry Donaldson, Bob Neve, Ron Platt, John Francis. Second Row—Chuck Patrick, Jim Hawkes, Lome Hanson, Don Anderson, Tom Loney, Bill Code, Arne Osterberg, Mr. Pulleyblank. Back Row—John Fisher, Ted MacDonald, Bill Geddes. Fred Weir, Deane Manning. Stan Morgan. Boys’ Hi-Y The Central Boy s Hi-Y has again completed a very successful year under the mentorship of Mr. Pulleyblank. During the year the chief projects carried out by the club were the Intro¬ duction Day Assembly, Freshman’s Friday, the presentation to the school of $100.00 for athletic equipment, and the sale of school sweaters. This year cardigans and V-neck pullovers, both with chenille crests, were made available. Speakers during the year consisted of Mr. Roger Flumerfelt, Brig. H. E. Wright, and Brig. H. G. Nolan. A series of records on the atomic bomb was also heard. The term was brought to a close with a banquet at the Commodore, follow¬ ed by a dance at the home of Bill Geddes on the 19th of May. Executive: Mentor . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer .. Corresponding Secretary . Mr. Pulleyblank . Jim Millard —-. John Fisher Graham Le Bourveau . Ian Irwin . John Davies 52 Back Row—Diana Henderson, Marion Neal, Phil Boese, Ruth Geddes, Colleen Martin, Nancy Adamson, Marg Scarfe, Connie Newman, Donalda Macdonald, Mary Morgan, Marilyn Wilkin¬ son, Ruth Eaves, Kay Tyler, Myrna Shapter, Mary Maw, Sandra Munn. Middle Row—Miss Todd, Pat Gell, Marguerite Orr, Kay Kranz, Mona Gail, Marion Ellis, Helen Steeves, Evelyn Wright, Diane Trotter, Joan Garvie, Bev Rainesbury, Bev Corbin, Donna-Marie German, Miss Suitor. Front Row—Jean Newman, Marg Morgan, Kay Tavender, Shirley McKenna, Linda Graburn, Sheila Pease (Pres.), Bev Palfrey, Joan Fisher, Mary Downey, Anne Wilson, Midge Dobson, Aileen Pierce, Florence Danyluk. Senior Girls’ Y-Teen President . Sheila Pease Vice-President.....Joan Fisher Treasurer . Bev Palfrey Secretary ... Linda Graburn Advisers . Miss Suitor, Miss Todd The Senior Girls’ Y-Teen has had another very busy year. With a mem¬ bership of over eighty girls, from grades eleven and twelve, they have tackled and completed a variety of projects. The year began with preparations for the annual Tea-Zaar which was held in December. With the proceeds they were able to finance all their other activities. Among their achievements were parcels sent to Britain, donations to the Community Chest and Y.W.C.A., and a presentation to the Crippled Children’s Hospital of two new tricycles. In the spring the club sponsored “Rodeo Romp’’, a dance held in honour of Central’s basketball teams, as well as a St. Patrick’s Party for the children at the Booth Memorial Home. At the semi weekly meetings the girls heard reports on the work of the John Howard Association in Calgar y, the Calgary Branch of the United Nations and also an extremely interesting lecture by the Reverend Bull, of the Pro- Cathedral. The girls would like to take this opportunity to thank their advisers, Miss Suitor and Miss Todd, for all the time and effort they have given to Y-Teen. 53 Junior Girls Y-Teen Under capable mentorship, this organization undertook many activities. These included the sponsoring of a party at the Old Folks’ Home, and sending a hamper to a needy Calgary family. Donations were given to the Y.W.C.A. Building Fund, and the Community Chest. To show appreciation of a gift of balls some scrapbooks of Canadian life were made and sent to a Y-Teen Club in Holland. ( To raise money, the girls checked coats at Freshman’s Friday, and put on “St. Patrick’s Penny Parade”. The executive for the term included: Advisers. Miss Hobbs, Miss Jagoe President . Marjorie Milton Vice-President . Anne Wilson Secretary. Anne Morgan Treasurer . Pat Wafford The Y-Teen Conference, which was held in Calgary, was the climax of a very successful year. Front Row—Phyllis Shortreed, Anne Morgan (Sec.), Pat Wafford (Treas.), Mari Milton (Pres.), Ann Wilson (Vice-Pres.), Marlene Boag, Joan McGibbon, Doreen Stabback, Muriel Mather. Second Row—Ruby Larsen, Sylvia Thompson, June Pipella, Betty Millard, Yvonne McCallum, Donna Buie, Carol Potter, Thora Rudy. Third Row—Gladys Kyle, Lea Dean, Phyllis Whyte, Roseann Mudry, Moyra Boyd, Emily Morganson. 54 ■ —.= Activities Camera Club Executive: Eric Mountjoy . Pat Low . Betty Cook . Jay Joffe Miss E. Jagoe. The club of 19 members, mostly beginners in photography, was formed last fall for the second year. The club started a very enterprising program with the first of the school broadcasts. The club demonstrated to its members such things as developing, enlarging, tinting, etc., each member doing some topic. The club had some very interesting speakers visit it: Don Purvis, Jack de Lorme, and Mr. Pickard. The club held three hikes including one to the Bird Sanctuary, Brickburn, and one taking pictures around the city at night. Every two weeks the members had an assignment which they brought to the meeting. These were judged at the end of the year by Mr. Pickard with the following results: Home Processing, Eric Mountjoy; Honorable Mention, Pat Low; Com¬ mercial Processing, Kay Edwards; Honorable Mention, Ron Hurov and Pat Low. President . Vice-President . Sec-Treasurer . Darkroom Cenvener Sponsor . French Club The French Club, under the experienced guidance of Miss Maxwell, had twenty-four members this year. The first meeting was held early in October, when Audrey Josul was elected as president. Later, Rita Blazouski was elected secretary. To acquaint them more with the French language, the members took turns leading the singing, the games, and the explaining of French proverbs, speaking in French. They also reported on interesting articles they read in a small French newspaper, “La France”. Miss Maxwell, with her discussions and illustrations, added greatly to our knowledge of beauty spots of Paris, as well as making us envious of visiting “la plus belle ville du monde.” On February Mth the French Club held its annual candy sale, successfully raising its quota towards the French Scholarship offered to members of the French Club in Calgary. Nancy Hooper of Central has applied for this scholarship and we are hoping that she will win it. During the year two meetings were held at Mount Royal College, where the French Club groups from three high schools met. Each of the schools contributed a play or a song to make the meetings successful. We have all enjoyed belonging to the French Club and we hope it will continue for many years to come. 55 Activities Central Home and School Association We opened our year with a complete slate of officers: President. Mrs. A. A. Grimes Vice-President . Mrs. J. E. Burritt Secretary . Mrs. W. H. Cunningham Treasurer . Mrs. A. J. Kranz Our membership tea was held in September and was well attended. At our October meeting we had a very interesting informal talk by Mr. Pulley- blank, .telling us of the interesting things and places he visited during his holi¬ days in the Old Country. Mr. Churchill addressed us at an evening meeting in November which was very well attended by the parents. A lively discussion followed. At this meeting we were very happy to present to Glen Ashford our scholarship of $50. At our Founder’s Day meeting in February, Mrs. Curtis, Honorary Presi¬ dent of the Alberta Federation of Home and School addressed us, telling us of the growth and history of the Home and School Association. Mr. Hackett also gave us a very interesting talk on sports, P.T. and athletics of the boys of the school. March 24th was our big event of the year when we put on a Bridge Party and a Square Dance in aid of the Scholarship and Graduation Party. In April, Mrs. Grimes attended the Home and School Convention at Olds and at our April meeting we we re very pleased to have Rev. W. J. Collett, Vice-Principal of the Mount Royal College, speak to us. June 2nd will bring our year’s activities to a very happy conclusion, taking the form of a supper dance and floor show for the graduating students. We are hoping that this evening will be most enjoyable for both students and teach¬ ing staff alike. We feel that this year has been most successful in every way, and it is with pleasure that we wish the graduating class for 1950 the very best of luck. Inter-School Christian Fellowship Looking back on this year we praise God for His marvellous blessings. Not only have we been blessed in the Bible studies in our group, but there have been great advances in the city-wide work. Each of the high school groups has sponsored a party, and these and the monthly fireside hours have been used to interest more students in the Fellow¬ ship work. A new vision of the needs of missions has been aroused in the hearts of the students as was evidenced by the number who signed missionary purpose cards. But the most memorable events of the year were the Fall Conference at Calgary and the Spring Conference at Canmore. As a result of these, our prayer meetings are more effective and our students are more enthusiastic. This year’s executive was: Sponsor.Rev. W. J. Laing President . Grace Pulleyblank Vice-President . Emery Wilson Secretary-Treasurer . Victor Harbidge Missionary Secretary.-. Gladys Kyle 56 . = Activiti i — Gamma Phi President . Ken Bailie (Crescent) Vice-President . Bud Weir (Central) Secretary. Bill Duffel (Western) Corresponding Secretary . Walt Leonard (Crescent) Adviser . Ray Atkinson Gamma Phi is the central organizing and directing body of the Hi-Y’s of the city high schools. It organized the annual induction, promoted the sale of club pins and crests, and a series of lectures for members of Hi-Y. Gamma Chi The members of Gamma Chi, the inter-club council of Y-Teen, were: Adviser. President . Vice-President . Secretary .. Conference Chairman Mrs. Van der Bellam Dona Marie German .. Mary Morgan . Sheila Pease .Berta Gordon Central’s representatives were: Sheila Pease, Mary Morgan and Dona Marie German from Senior Y-Teen; Marj Milton and Marlene Boaq from Junior Y-Teen. The annual Recognition Service was held on November 20, 1949 at Grace Presbyterian Church. Gamma Chi sponsored Sheila Pease of Central and Audrey Timmins of Western at the Western Canada Y-Teen Conference in Vancouver this February. The Calgary Y-Teen Clubs were the hostesses of the Y-Teen Regional Conference held at Easter. The Gamma Chi president and confer¬ ence chairman attended the Planning Conference in Medicine Hat which organized the large conference entitled “Steer a Straight Course’’. The Glee Club This has been the second year that Central has had a Glee Club. Under the capable charge of Miss Powell the club, which has a membership of fifty girls from the Grade X and XI music classes, has had another very active year. 57 - ActioitieA - .—. == FRESHMAN’S FRIDAY Friday, December 2nd, a night set aside for freshmen but enjoyed by juniors, sophomores and seniors as well, was the date for the sixth annual “Freshman ' s Friday’’. As in previous years, it was presented by the Boys’ Hi-Y, who provided all the entertainment (?). Bob Neve, as emcee, “spiced’’ the programme with assorted humor (?). The anti-climax of the evening was the satire on Macbeth narrated by Jim Millard. Before the evening’s enter¬ tainment began, Mr. Pulleyblank presented the Viscount Bennett Scholar¬ ships to Carol Potter and Jim MacGregor. The dance which followed added the final touch to an enjoyable, evening. RODEO ROMP The night of Friday, March 10th saw the Bar-None Barn (alias Central) full of an enthusiastic crowd ready to “stampede” their way through an even¬ ing of “real hoedown music” supplied by the Merry Men of Music. The dance was sponsored by the Senior Girjs’ Y-Teen in honor of Central ' s Inter- scholastic Basketball Teams, both boys and girls. With Mr. C. Maberley as caller, the “dudes’’ romped and stomped and were soon experts. For breathers, regular dances were supplemented. To “wet their whistles’’, refreshments were dished out from the chuckwagon to “parched persons”. As usual this dance was a huge success and enjoyed by all who attended. SPRING FEVER For the third consecutive year, the Central Students’ Union presented “Spring Fever”. Although the dance was poorly attended, the music supplied by Sonny Fry and Orchestra was very good. The school president, Bob Neve, was emcee for the evening. John Fisher and company did an able job of decorating the stage. A large number of spot prizes were given away, donated by the various frats. and sororities. Don Anderson with his trusty 4-leafed clover copped the majority of the valuables. CHEER RALLIES Central has had three Cheer Rallies for this year. One was for the pur¬ pose of introducing the Senior and Junior Rugby Teams to the student body, another before the basketball play-offs to introduce our Championship Junior Team, and one before the Track Meet to boost morale. These rallies are called for a purpose and should be attended by every student instead of a few loyal rooters who manage to escape the temptation of getting out of school early. It is hoped that in future these will be better attended by the student body as a whole. 58 Activities INTRODUCTION DAY The first Assembly for this year was sponsored by the Boys’ Hi-Y for the purpose of familiarizing the new students of Central with their teachers, their school and its traditions. Chairman Pete Turner introduced each teacher after which Mr. Churchill gave an inspiring speech of the high traditions of this school in the past, and future. Bruce Macdonald outlined the athletics of the school and John Fisher the Students’ Union and Council. AWARDS ASSEMBLY Awards Day for 1950 was held on the 16th of June. The Frances Wool- verton Memorial Cup was awarded to the best all-round girl, and the Murray Law Memorial trophy to the best all-round boy. Letters for activities and athletics and combined were awarded to the Lettermen, and letterpins for all round ability tor the Lettergirls. number of trophies were presented by the various trats. and sororites including K.K.T. Memorial Sweaters, and the Barbara Lowry Memorial Trophy. Various other trophies were presented for basketball, track, bowling, badminton and football. ♦♦ GRADUATION DANCE The night of June 2, I9b0, featured the best dance that Central has seen for many years, the credit tor this very successful evening goes to the Home and School Association who put a lot ot time and effort into making this a dance to be well remembered by the graduating class. For each girl there was a corsage ot roses. Music tor the evening was recorded, the records having been purchased specially by the H.S.A. to be used that night and on future occasions. T he supper was served buffet style in a gaily decorated hall cabaret effect. Mr. Churchill, as a very jovial emcee, called the square dances and introduced the entertainment which consisted of solos by Sharon Haw, Marian Crickmay, Evelyn Grimes and Marion Evans, all accompanied by Marilyn Perkins. T om Loney, holding up the reputation of the boys, played an ex¬ cellent piano solo while the Dawes sisters played a two piano duet. Dancing, both fast and slow, was done between musical entertainment and eating. The highlight of the evening was a “balloon dance” in which hundreds of multi-colored balloons were showered on the guests, while paper streamers fell everywhere and on everyone. The end of a perfect evening came with the singing of Auld Lang Syne by all in attendance. GRADUATION EXERCISES The Graduation Exercises were held on June 5th in Central’s auditorium. Valedictorians for the Graduating Class of 1950 were Gail Ward and John Fisher. Mr. James Mahaffy, K.C., a well known lawyer, was guest speaker of the evening. The chairman was Mr. J. D. Petrie of the Calgary School Board. Mr. G. Pulleyblank introduced the eighty-one graduating girls, and Mr. J. W. Churchill the fifty-eight boys. The Glee Club and School Orchestra conducted by Miss M. Powell, rendered the music for the evening. 59 Actiuiti i THE CHEER LEADERS Another year has sped away, T’was fun to see the athletes play. We cheered them on to victory, Central fans we’re proud to be. (Right to left in picture)—Dubby Lavin, Bill Code, Barbara Bathie, Mary Mulloy, John Burns, Mary Morgan. Now let us bring to your attention, Substitutes of special mention—Marie Kamp, Pattie Switzer, Diana Pilling, Anne Baxter, Lois Lowry, John Butt. They’re the gang, you’ve met them all, Win or lose, you’ll hear them call “Come on kids, cheer loud and long, Don’t forget the High School Song”. Oh Central High, in praise of thee we sing, Across the skies our glorious echoes ring, Your sons and daughters we are proud to be Our voices swell a mighty song of victory. With spirits fair and true our teams will play, No matter what the odds we know that they Will do their very best to score away and win the day For Central High. 60 • • • Athletioi. BRUCE MACDONALD and SHIRLEY SELLERS I Ml KM ▼ - offc Boys Athletic Association In its fourth year of organization, the Association had a very successful year under the sponsorship of Mr. Hackett. The officers were. President . . Bruce Macdonald Vice-President . J oe I rw n Secretary . Jack Bruce A committee was set up and a complete inventory of the school’s football equipment was taken. New equipment has been ordered and the old uniforms cleaned and repaired. The Association hung pictures of all championship teams turned out by the school since 1942 in the lower hall. It also purchased warm-up jackets for the basketball teams. A committee was formed which handled the distribution of tickets to the basketball games this year. A benefit dance and basketball game were held with the proceeds going to the school. This year a very successful “Name Your Team contest was held and the names chosen were “Golden Rams” for all senior teams and ' Golden Ramblers for the juniors. 62 Athletic Back Row—Jim Johnson, Garth Milvain, Bob Sumner, Ian Irwin, Tom Loney, Arpud Braun, Gordon Soltice, Bob Clark. Middle Row—Harry Hood, Pete Hume, Ed Chetner, Leigh Short, John Davies, Don Kerr, Neil Manning, Tom Minton, Ron Burritt, Ken Lawson, Jack Hunter, John Aguirre. Front Row—Bill Carver, Keith Lazelle, Dick Knox, John Fisher, Grant Spiro, Bruce Macdonald, Joe Irwin, Doug Hamilton, Don Macpherson, Bill Walsh. Senior Football This year Central’s highly rated grid machine bogged down and did not live up to pre-season expectations. Ably coached by Stampeder’s Harry Hood and John Aguirre, Central finally wound up in third place in the four team loop. The team featured a fast, hard running backfield in Grant Spiro, John Fisher, Doug Hamilton and John Bouck, which piled up more yardage than any other team in the league. Grant Spiro won the most valuable player award. Re¬ placement backfielders Ron Burritt and Pete Hume are promising material for next year’s team. Central used the T-formation mode of attack and the quarterbacking duties were handled by Bruce Macdonald and Joe Irwin. Kicker Bill Begg was lost to the team through injuries, but Ken Lawson took over the punting duties; a good pass catcher, Kenny, gained a position on the all-star squad. Another good receiver was towering Jack Hunter, while Bill Walsh and Ian Irwin also played well at the end slot. Of the team ' s tackles, standouts in the position were Don McPherson, Dick Galloway and Ed Chetner. At guard Keith La¬ zelle gave much needed strength and experience to the line. Bob Clarke prov¬ ed himself to be one of the best tacklers on the team, and Garth Milvain also played well. Dick Knox at centre was a good blocker, other centres were Jim Johnson and Albert Belzberg. 63 Back Row—Jim Shindler, Sandy Fitch, Lee Irvine, Ron Martin, Bill Manarey, Dick Loney, Blair Mason, Stan Harper, George Ansell. Middle Row—Vic Beaudry, Jim MacLeod, Bill McKay, Jim Hawkes, Mr. Weir, Don Anderson, Mr. Hackett, Len Friedman, Bob Murison, Stu Fisher. Front Row—Jim Wallace, Jim Parrott, John Hunter, Willard Long, Jim Browne, John Burns, Brian Jenkins, Winston Churchill, Terry Kellam, Larry Edwards. Junior Football After nine winless years, Central presented a power-laden squad, which swept all opposition before it in bringing Central the Junior Football Cham¬ pionship. Central made an auspicious debut by overpowering Western 13-0. How¬ ever, with an air of overconfidence prevailing, Central was held to a 6-6 tie by an under-rated Crescent squad. Now rolling in high gear, Central turned back Crescent 15-6 and twice humbled St. Mary’s 17-6 and 24-0, thus setting the stage for the Central- Western clash for the championship. To climax a brilliant season, Central, in what proved to be their game of the year, came back from a first half 12-0 deficit to gain a convincing 22-12 triumph. The spark which ignited the Central squad time and time again was the hard running of fullback Don Anderson, ably assisted by Fitch and Edwards, capable running halves. Due credit must be given to Central’s rugged line, with Burns, Browne, Jenkins, Long, Wallace and Churchill giving outstanding performances. Top-flight quarterbacking was given by Bruce and Manarey with Anderson handling the punting chore, and Fitch the toe artistry through¬ out the season. Don Anderson, by virtue of his 12 touchdowns, led the league in scoring with 60 points. Central’s squad owes much of its success to the able coaching of Mr. Hackett and Dave Turner. 04 Back Row—Grant Spiro, Jim Fyfe, Mearl Venus, Keith Christensen, Jack Hunter, Don Mac- Pherson, Graham Le Bourveau, Stan Morgan, Bill Walsh, Joe Irwin. Front Row—Bruce Macdonald, Mr. Hackett, Doug Hamilton. Senior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball This year’s edition of the Golden Rams turned in a fast, crowd-pleasing brand of ball. Starting the season as definite underdogs to Western, the team piled up six victories in eight games, to win the championship. In the first game of the play-offs, a last quarter rally by Western gave them a six point victory. In the final game, Western abandoned their zone defence, which they had used all season. This seemed to baffle the Rams, and in the second half, the “Redmen” rode to a convincing victory and championship. Jack Hunter won the scoring championship, and was closely followed by Doug Hamilton. This year’s team was captained by Bruce Macdonald, a hard driving player, with an accurate left or right hand shot. Doug Hamilton provided speed, and a variety of shots, also a classy dribble. Jack Hunter looped in many points with an effective left hand fadeaway, and Jim Fyfe was hard to check -with his left hook. Other wing duties were handled by Joe Irwin who specialized in a one hand push shot. In the centre slots, Bill Walsh was very deceptive and dangerous with his unorthodox shooting. Don Macpherson showed himself to be a terrific playmaker, and on rebounds John Bouck always took more than his share. On guard, Stan Morgan used a devastating two handed set shot, and Mearl Venus potted many long one-handed shots, to help boost the score. Graham Le Bourveau took his share of the rebounds, and Grant Spiro shone on a shot from the head of the key. The team wishes to thank Mr. Hackett for his help. 65 Eack Row—Mr. Weir, Vic Beaudry, Don Whittaker, John Hunter, John Powell, Jack Bruce, Lee Irvine, Bill Webb, Mr. Hackett. Front Row—Terry Kellam, Blair Mason, Ken Lawson, Bob Burton, Bill Manarey, Frank Downey, Jim Browne. Junior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball For the second straight year the “Golden Ramblers” coasted through an undefeated season and copped the league championship without too much difficulty. Playing in an unusually weak league this year, the strong Central quintet won almost as they pleased. The team featured a fast breaking style of attack and had the ability to control both the backboards. This year the squad was built around two holdovers from last year’s cham¬ pionship team, Ken Lawson and Bill Manarey, who finished one-two in the scoring race. Lawson, voted the most valuable player to his team, controlled the defensive backboards while his left-hand hook shot proved a potent scoring weapon. Manarey posesssed a fine set shot and was also the team’s best checker. Bob Burton showed himself to be the most improved player in the school and was an excellent rebound man. His line-mate, Jack Bruce, also showed improvement and was a good playmaker. Bill Webb was also im¬ pressive at forward, his best shot being a right-handed hook. Of the guards towering John Powell was an able rebound man, Don Whittaker and John Hunter also showed to good advantage. Newcomers Jim Browne, Victor Beaudry and Frank Downey played well and should be good material for next year’s team. 66 CM dlidU 1. Again! This Couldn’t Happen Again. 2. I d Climb The Highest Mountain. 3. Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered. 1. Flying Home. 2. A Wing and a Prayer. 3. You ' re Breaking My Heart ’Cause You’re Leaving. 67 Back Row —Stan Morgan, Jack Botham, Mr. Brooks, Jim Millard, Tom Minton. Front Row —Sandy Fitch, John Dunsmore, Graham Le Bourveau, Don Whittaker. Senior Boys House League Basketball This year, the Senior Boys’ House League Championship was won by Graham Le Bourveau’s team. Rated as a cinch for last place, the team finally found the way, and surprised everyone by winning the trophy. In the semi finals, Le Bourveau edged out Hamilton by five points in a hotly contested game, which was forced into overtime. In the finals, Irwin won the first of a two game total point series by two points; in the windup, however, Le Bourveau came back strongly to take the game by twelve points and the series by ten. This year’s league was composed of four well-matched clubs, with cap¬ tains as follows: Le Bourveau, Irwin, Hamilton, and Macdonald. President of the league was Bruce Macdonald. The leading scorers for the game grind were Walsh and Hamilton. The boys wish to thank Mr. Brooks for the time he spent supervising their contests. 68 Back Row —Bill Manarey, Lee Irvine, Hardy Turnbull, Harry Young, Robin Round, Ed Gaetz, Tony Sharman, Mr. Brooks. Front Row —Bill Webb. Junior Boys’ House League Basketball The Kappa Kappa Tau Trophy, symbolic of the Junior House League Basketball Championship, was won this year by the Webb aggregation. This season the league was composed of six teams, and throughout the ten game schedule, a keen calibre of play was shown by all teams. The cap¬ tains of the different clubs in order of their final standing were: Browne, Mason, Webb, Neidermayer, Edwards and Short. The semi finals showed Mason defeating Neidermayer and Webb edging Browne. j ; ; i if | |j In the finals, the play was extremely close. Webb won the first game by a nine point margin, and as Mason could only come through with a four point triumph in the concluding game, Webb was crowned champion. The leading scorer in the Junior Loop was Frank Downey. 69 Dick Thomas, Stan Morgan, George Balding, Mearl Venus, Phil Sprung, Arne Osterberg, Mr. Hackett, John Norris. Soccer Team For the second successive year, the Central Soccer Team gained posses¬ sion of the coveted Astra Trophy. Central played five games in all, and came out on top in four of these fixtures. In the league. Central and Crescent came out on top, and ir, the sudden death play-off, Central won 3-0. Mearl Venus was the individual star, but all the boys played good ball. Phil Sprung in the Central goal, played an outstanding game, and was aided by Dick Thomas and Howard Venus on defence. Special mention must be made of Mr. Carscallen, our manager, and Doug. Harbidge the coach, who so regularly turned out, to help us along. 70 ■1— I AUileticl From Left to Right —Barry McPhee, Eric Emile Lovett, Mr. Carscallen, Joe Irwin, John Fisher, Peter Hume. Inter scholastic Ski Team Another Interscholastic Trophy was added to Central’s collection on March 19th, when members of Central ' s Interscholastic Ski Team skied off with the Union Milk Trophy, emblematic of skiing superiority among Calgary High Schools. The Annual Interscholastic Ski Meet was again held upon Banff ' s famous Mt. Norquay, but this year was in conjunction with the Calgary Ski Club races, due to the dissolution of the Interscholastic Ski Council. Despite this it was a successful meet, giving many of the boys their first chance to compete. Members of this year’s squad were: John Fisher, Joe Irwin, Duke Lovett, Pete Hume and Barrie McPhee, who overcame a second place Western Five by a margin of 29.2 seconds. Also of interest this year were Central’s representatives, Jack Bruce and Joe Irwin of the Central-Western Combined Ski Team which placed fourth in the big International High School Ski Meet at Rossland, B.C., out of a field of sixteen participating schools from both Canada and the United States. 71 Front Row —Bev Palfrey, Shirley Sellers, Mary Downey, Sheila Pease. Second Row —Miss James, Jean Turner, Marg Scarfe. Jean Gilmour, Marlene Hill, Lorena Ashdown, Bev Douglas, Bruce Macdonald. Senior Girls Inter scholastic Basketball “Lady Luck’’ smiled fondly on the golden quintet during the regular season play, but coldly turned her back in the play-offs. Only two games were lost during the regular season ' s play. The first play-off game was a tight sea-saw game with Western up three points when the final whistle blew. In the last game Central forged ahead in the first three quarters, but the fatefui fourth quarter spelled doom for the blue and gold, and Central lost the series by eight points. If an all-star team were chosen, versatile Shirley “Siim” Sellers would be the first to cop a berth, Slim’s passing, dribbling, shooting and sportsmanship, made her the backbone of the team and a worthy captain. Speedy Bev Palfrey worked like a trojan and could always be relied upon to snag a few well needed points. “Murph” Downey, Jean Gilmour, and Marg Scarfe sparked the for¬ ward line and Scarfe’s one-handed shots were amazing (even to her). If you saw the ball looped from a hidden corner, it was probably one of Bev Douglas’. Her “off-balance” shots came in mighty handy. Discovery of the year was Dorena Ashdown. Playing the tough centre spot she showed the makings of a champ. Sheila Pease and Marlene Hill could always be found in the centre of the floor. Dropping in long shots was their specialty. Jean Turner brought an unusual honor to the guard spot by ending up high scorer. Her aggressive¬ ness and accurate shooting made her outstanding. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Joy Sellers for keeping track of our points, and to Miss James who managed to get us those smashing new uni¬ forms. and last in this writing, but foremost in our thoughts. Bruce MacDonald who nearly lost his curly hair worrying and working to make Central proud of her senior girls. 72 HMI Diana Pilling, Myrna Shapter, Ruth Eaves, Shirley McKenna, Jane Robinson, Margie Morgan, Marilyn Wilkinson, Jeanne Smith, Phyl Weir, Miss James, Mearl Venus. Intermediate Girls Inter scholastic Basketball Central’s team was the “midget” team of the league. The girls were just too short to get enough rebounds to even up the scores. Each practice began with set-ups. Ten in a row! This proved to be quite a sore spot, 1, 2,—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Oh no! 1, 2, -. The team, however, had the best record for set-ups in all three leagues. The team ended the regular season play tied with Crescent, but last in the semi final to a red-hot team. In the finals Western smeared Crescent to win the cup for the twelfth year in a row. Captain Margy “Mugs’ Morgan sparked the forward line with a very unusual shot from under the basket. Jeanne “Red” Smith could be seen through a maze of players trying to pass to “Mick McKenna who was sprinting down the side ready to swish it in. Marilyn “Wilky” Wilkinson had a terrific long shot which brought home many needy points. Jane Robinson, speedy defence man, looped in many a good pass to the forwards Ruth Eaves, Diana Pilling and Babs Ockendon, who in turn tallied numerous points. Myrna “George” Shapter and Phyllis Weir were always on the alert. Checking and intercept¬ ing passes were their specialties. We wish to thank Marguerite Double for keeping score, and last but not least, Mearl Venus for his untiring efforts to make a team worthy of wearing the Blue and Gold. 73 Back Row—Marion King, Ann Baxter, Betty Millard, Miss James, Caroline Dunsmore, Joe Irwin, Carol Holden, Norma Thompson, Lois Lowry. Front Row—Noreen Sellers, Heather Symons. Junior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball Tough luck, girls! We hope that next year you won’t have a rugby team to compete with in the finals. Taking second place during the season’s play, the girls met Western in the finas. The first game ended with Western three points up. The second game was a rough battle and the players spent most of their time on the free shot line. The calibre of play in the final games was the worst of the season. The girls, however, put up a good fight and lost the series by only 8 points. Caroline Dunsmore led the scoring attack, followed closely by Captain Noreen Sellers. Caroline was fast on the breaks and a very accurate shot, while Noreen was quick in getting rebounds and especially good on defence. Dribbling was Heather’s specialty and she could often be seen bringing the ball down the floor. Forwards Norma Thompson, Marion King and Carol Holden proved that size doesn ' t matter when it comes to getting points as they were always in the right spot at the right time. Marjorie Baggs, who played the tough centre spot, accounted for many points and was good at intercepting passes. Lois Lowry and Anne Baxter were always on hand to take over the forward position and put in a few points. Betty Millard could make many an opposing player mad by her ability to keep them from scoring. We wish to thank Marguerite Double and Lorena Ashdown for keeping track of the score, and Joe Irwin who spent many a noon hour working the players together to make a team Central could be proud of. 74 rags. Wr r Cjm i . . f|BH MB 1 1 M, f m 1 f Kwm OL il Back Row—Miss James, Bill Manarey, Clarisse Smolensky. Front Row—Joy Sellers, Marg Scarfe, Shirley Sellers (captain), Ruth Eaves, Nancy Adamson, Shirley McKenna. Senior Girls’ House League Basketball The most successful year of House League Basketball ended early in March. Over sixty enthusiastic players signed up and as a result, six team captains were chosen. These were: Shirley Sellers, Jean Turner, Bev Douglas, Bev Palfrey, M. M. Downey and Sheila Pease. The teams this year were very even and the games were often tied, in fact over half of the games were won by one point. The schedule was played in two halves, with the winning team of each half to be in the finals. The first half saw Seller’s team on top with eleven points, while Douglas’ quintet followed closely with 9 points. In the second half of play, the scores tightened up considerably and Seller’s team eked out a one point lead over Turner’s team to cop the championship. Many laughs as well as constructive plays were enjoyed by all the players, and I am sure the season will be remembered for some time. The high scorers of the league were: Jean Turner, Lorena Ashdown, M. M. Downey, S. Sellers and S. McKenna. The team line-ups are as follows: SELLERS—S. McKenna, Marg. Scarfe, Nancy Adamson, Joy Sellers, Ruth Eaves, Clarise Smolensky. TURNER—Babs Ockendon, Evelyn Grimes, Diana Pilling, Donna Marie German, Diana Henderson, Kay Kranz. PAL¬ FREY—Margy Morgan, Joan Fisher, Jane Robinson, Norma Gair. DOUG¬ LAS—Marlene Hill, Myrna Shapter, Lorena Ashdown, Nancy Sidorsky, Joan Garvie, Sharon Bell. PEASE—Phyllis Weir, M. L. Charles. Barb Morrow, Marilyn Wilkinson, Barb McLeod, Kay Tyler. DOWNEY—Jean Gilmour, Fran Shlafmitz, Jean Smith, Gwen Tetz, Marion Neil, Rita Blazouski. We wish to say thanks to the boys who coached the teams and also to the referees who kept the fouls down to a minimum. 75 AtltleticA, Back Row—Pat Fielder, Sarah Hoffman, Miss Jagoe, Carol Potter, Lil Aizenman. Front Row—Noreen Sellers, Caroline Dunsmore, Madelyn Elder. Junoir Girls’ House League Basketball Over fifty enthusiastic grade tens turned out and six team captains were chosen. These were: Dunsmore, Symons, Baxter, Lowry, King and Baggs. The first half of the series went to Symons’ team with King’s quintet closely on their heels. Dunsmore’s team, who brought up the rear in the first half, came out on top in the second half. A final sudden death game proved to be the best game of the season. Dunsmore’s team led at the end of the first quarter. At half time the score was tied. The score see-sawed back and forth until the end of the game. With two minutes to go Symons’ team led by four points. Dunsmore on a break¬ away scored two points. Then Noreen went “hog wild” and scored two baskets to tie and win the game. I’m sure this game won’t be forgotten for a long time. Our sincere thanks go to Miss Jagoe who made this successful year pos¬ sible, and also to the girls who coached the teams. Line-ups of the teams are as follows: Dunsmore —Noreen Sellers, Marion Hall, Pat Fielder, Lil Aizenman, Carol Potter, Sarah Hoffman, Madeline Elder. Baggs —Beryl Catlow, Barb Gideon, Marvy Ridley, Pat Houston, Shirley Seymour. Lowry— Betty Millard, Marie Kamp, Yvonne Fleetham, Gladys Kyle, Marlene Boag, Fay Blumenthal. Baxter —Carol Holden, Doreen Stab- back, Trudy Smith, Thora Rudly, Fay Wex. King —Johanne Whyte, Yvonne McCallum, Emily Morginson, Vivian Christianson, Betty Wilson, Muriel Mather, Phyllis Whyle, Shirley Martin, Roseanne Mudry. Symons —Norma Thompson, Marion Simpson, Marjorie Milton, Joan McGibbon, Sylvia Thomp¬ son, Marilyn McMillan. 76 Back Row—Mr. Robertson, Jim Arnold, Graham Le Bourveau, Ian Irwin, Ken Lawson, Terry Kellam, Mr. Weir. Front Row—Ann Wilson, Joy Sellers, Shirley Sellers, Diana Henderson, Bev Douglas. Inter scholastic Badminton For the third consecutive year, the Central Interscholastic Badminton Stars captured the Inter-School Tournament Cup. Central had four teams and a substitute team. These were picked from the winners of the senior school tournament. The teams were: Shirley Sellers and Graham Le Bourveau, Joy Sellers and Ian Irwin, Diana Henderson and Terry Kellam, Anne Wilson and Jim Arnold. Subs: Bev Douglas and Ken Lawson. The Central club won by a convincing majority. The scores being: Central 24 Western 14 Crescent 10 The team wishes to thank Mr. Robertson for his time spent with them. 77 Back Row—Morley Kerr, Dick Duffin, Mearl Venus. John Francis, Mr. Robertson. Middle Row—Ruth Geddes, Shirley McKenna, Joy Sellers, Donalda Macdonald, Marj Magnuson, Jo Meyer, Lorraine Digney, Laurine Digney, Ruth Eaves. Front Row—Gail Hendin, Sandra Munn, Diana Henderson, Ian Irwin, Shirley Sellers (Pres.), Bev Douglas, Audrey Gardiner, Mary Downey, Ann Wilson. Senior Badminton Club Adviser . Mr. Robertson President. Shirley Sellers Vice-President . Ian Irwin Secretary-Treasurer . Jon Eaton Counsellors .. Bev Douglas, Terry Kellam The Central Senior Badminton Club has completed another very success¬ ful year. The club had another high enrollment and most of the time was spent in Round Robin Tournaments. At the clcse of the year a club tourna¬ ment was run off to decide the winners of the Phi Beta Phi Trophies, and to pick the members of the Interscholastic Team. The men’s singles was won by Graham Le Bourveau, ladies’ singles by Shirley Sellers, and mixed doubles by Ruth Geddes and Graham Le Bourveau. The club wishes to congratulate the members of the Interscholastic Team on their fine showing in the Interscholastic Tournament. Our sincere thanks go to Mr. Robertson whose hard work during the year made our club possible. 78 Rack Row—Dolores Evans, Betty Millard, Yvonne McCallum, Noreen Sellers, Caroline Duns- more, Mr, Carscallen, Suzanne Jacques, Joanne White, Barb MacLeod, Ann Baxter, Gladys Kyle. Front Row—Marion King, Joan McGibbon, Joanna Chapman, Thora Rudy, Marjorie Milton, Betty Wilson, Marion Hall, Lois Lowry. Junior Badminton Club The coming of spring, 1950, brought to a close the third year of Junior Badminton as a winter enterprise for the grade ten students of Central. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Carscallen and an executive con¬ sisting of Larry Edwards, president, Marj Milton, secretary, Noreen Sellers, Ted Busheikin, every Thursday afternoon sessions were held in the gym. Though this year’s membership was not as large as last year ' s, it was to our advantage for on many days perhaps three or more games could be played. Our thanks to Shirley Sellers who helped some of the less experienced enthusiasts. It is regretted that the season was so short for there remain an excess of birds and funds, the latter of which will be transferred to the Senior Club in order that they may be used next year. 79 Back Row—Sandy Fitch, Bruce Macdonald, Joe Irwin, Ian Irwin, Graham Le Bourveau, John Davies, Don Macpherson, Stan Morgan, Mearl Venus. Middle Row—Bill Carruthers, Bob Burton, Bev Palfrey, Jean Turner, Dixie Dean, Sheila Pease, Eileen Anderson, Doreen Ruttan, Lorena Ashdown, Bill Geddes, John Francis, Alf Nelson. Front Row—Bill Manarey, Ruth Eaves, Ann Wilson, Shirley Clark, Mary Maw, Marg Van Aalst, Montez Vance, Aileen Pierce Mary Mulloy, Bill Code. Bowling Club Adviser . Mrs. Fraser President . Ron Farnsworth Secretary. Dixie Ann Dean The Bowling Club enjoyed another good year. It ended on April 28th with Sheila Pease winning the honor of first this year by beating Bev Palfrey’s team in the final. The Wednesday night league was won by Deane Manning by defeating Barb Morrow’s team in the final. This year the individual stars in the Friday night games were Jean Turner and Bruce Macdonald for high average. Ladies’ high singles and doubles were taken by Jean Turner, and the men’s were split between Eric Mountjoy for high single and Bill Carruthers for high double. The team high double and single game went to Farnsworth’s aggregation. The Wednesday night league though smaller and a little weaker, has some good individual stars in it. Shirley Clarke for high single and double. Mary Maw, high ladies’ average, while men’s high average went to Manarey. Macpherson and Manarey tied for high single game. 80 Front Row—Bob Southwood, Bill Blain, John Francis, Gordon Russell. Back Row—Ted Walker, Mr. Weir, Bill Begg. Curling Club The Central Curling Club has completed a very successful year, having taken part in three different activities. One of our two representatives in regular interscholastic play captured the first place trophy with nine straight victories. This rink was composed of Gordon Russell, Walter Mathews, Bill Blain, and Bob Southwood. Our other representatives finished fourth in the eight team league. This rink had Bill Begg, John Francis, Ted Walker, and Norm. Kirkwold. An all-star rink from Central represented the school in the Taylor, Pearson and Carson competition. This rink, composed of Gordon Russell, Bill Begg, Walter Mathews and Bill Blain, was defeated after a hard struggle by Mount Royal, ultimate winners in the Calgary and district round robin series. A rink made up of Gordon Russell, Walter Mathews, John Francis and Bob Southwood, travelled to Lethbridge and curled in an invitation high school bonspiel. They defeated the best Lethbridge had to offer, but were knocked out of the prizes by Crescent Heights in an extra end thriller. 81 Athletic Golf Club President. Bruce Macdonald This year 32 prospective “Ben Hogans” turned out to do battle in an inter-club tournament. Many good matches were played, but the finals nar¬ rowed down to last year’s competitors, Sandy Fitch and Bruce Macdonald. At the time of writing, the final game had not yet been played. A consolation event was run off for those who were knocked out in the first round. The quality of golf in this year’s matches was of extremely high calibre, and many fine golfers should be produced from Central’s “Hallowed Halls”. BASEBALL Senior Captains—Mearl Venus, Graham Le Bourveau, Stan Morgan, Bill Manarey. Junior Captains—Basil French, Tony Neidermayer, Leigh Short, Larry Edwards. Central is the only school that plays baseball out of school time, and it would appear from the talent displayed on the diamond, that this time is being put to very good use. A very hotly contested play-off game between teams of Mearl Venus and Graham Le Bourveau resulted with Mearl cashing in on the silverware. In the Junior League, the teams were very evenly matched with Neider¬ mayer and French coming out on top of the league. The winner has not been decided at the time of writing. 82 1. We Never Stagger? 3. Running Wild. 5. Happy Times. 7. Leap Frog. 2. Flying Home. 4. It ' s What You Do With What You Got. 6. If I Had the Wings of An Angel. Athleticl Girls’ Track With speedy Bev Palfrey leading the attack, the junior girls waltzed away with the Henry Birks Trophy. The senior girls were edged out by Western but gained some valuable points towards the victorious total. Bev out shone all other juniors to cop the junior track shoe. Team spirit was shown by all and the thirds and fourths came in handy, Central is proud of all of you!!! Junior Girls— High Jump—Marvey Ridley, 3rd. 75 Yard Dash—Barbara Gideon, 1st; Bev Palfrey, 2nd. Standing Broad—Bev Palfrey, 1st; Babs Ockenden, 3rd. Softball Throw—Marion King, 3rd. 4 Girl Relay—Babs Ockenden, Lily Mendleman, Marvey Ridley, Diana Pilling, 2nd. 6 Girl Relay—Ruth Eaves, Gerry Mills, Margaret Morgan, Betty Jean Wilson, Lorraine Dash, Marion Hall, 2nd. Running Broad—Bev Palfrey, 1st; Barb Gideon, 3rd. Senior Girls— Standing Broad—Sharon Bell, 2nd; Shirley Sellers, 3rd. 75 Yard Dash—Heather Symons, 2nd. Running Broad—Jean Turner, 4th. High Jump—Shirley Sellers, 2nd; Phyllis Weir, 4th. 4 Girl Relay—Noreen Sellers, Ann Baxter, Betty Millard, Jean Turner, 1st. 6 Girl Relay—Lorena Ashdown, Barbara Morrow, Marian Simpson, Myrna Shapter, Joan Fisher, Sharon Bell, 2nd. 84 GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM Back Row—Miss James, Jane Robinson, Betty Wilson, Marion Hall, Marvey Ridley, Betty Millard, Ann Baxter, Heather Symons, Marion Simpson, Jerry Mills, Jean Turner. Front Row—Marion King, Phyllis Weir, Babs Ockenden, Myrna Shapter, Diana Pilling, Sharon Bell, Lil Aizenman, Lorena Ashdown, Barb Morrow, Ruth Eaves, Barb Gideon. BOYS’ TRACK Back Row—Brian Jenkins, John Fisher, Tom Loney, Stan Morgan, Sanford MacLean, Bill Geddes, Don Whittaker, John Dunsmore, Garth Milvain, Jack Screen. Middle Row—Jim Wallace, Dick Loney, Gordon Soltice, Frank Downey, Mr. Hackett, Mr. Weir, Arne Osterberg, Larry Edwards, Larry Shapiro, Pete Hume. Front Row—John Norris, Harry Donaldson, Len Friedman, Ron Burritt, Grant Spiro, Phil Sprung, Bob Burton, Dick Thomas, John Shelwick, Jim Johnson. 85 ===== Atbletioi ■ ■■ - - = Boys• Track This year Central continued her monopoly on the Interscholastic Track and Field Championship, by edging out Western 89 2 points to 85)4. In doing so shs copped the Paschendale Shield, emblematic of junior supremacy; while Bob Burton and Larry Edwards ran off with high point honors in that division. The squad proved to be well balanced as in many cases both men entered in an event gained points in the finals. Bob Burton turned in the most impressive individual performance of the day as he lowered the record for the Century to 10.2 sec., and also came through with a victory in the 220 Yard Dash. Other victories in the Junior Division were turned in by Larry Edwards in the 440 Yard Dash, Ken Lawson in the 8 lb. Shot Put event, and John Shelwick and Frank Downey, who tied for honors in the High Jump. The fleet relay team of Bob Burton, Larry Ed¬ wards, Brian Jenkins and John Shelwick, also romped home first in the quarter mile. In the Intermediate Class, Bill Walsh gained the only blue ribbon for Central by winning the High Jump with a leap of 5 ft. 5 in. Phil Sprung came through with a win in the Senior Division of the 120 Yard Hurdles, turning in the fastest time of the day, 15.2 sec. The relay squad consisting of Grant Spiro, Peter Hume, John Fisher and Dick Thomas, came out on top in the last race of the day to cinch the Meet for Central. Central Point Winners— Junior— 100 Yard Dash—Bob Burton, 1st; Larry Edwards, 3rd (new record, 10.2 sec.). 220 Yard Dash—Bob Burton, 1st; Larry Edwards, 2nd. 440 Yard Dash—Larry Edwards, 1st. 120 Yard Hurdles—Jim Browne, 3rd; Larry Shapiro, 4th. 440 Yard Relay—Central, 1st. 8 lb. Shot Put—Ken Lawson, 1st; Don Whittaker, 2nd. Broad Jump—Ken Lawson, 2nd. High Jump—John Shelwick, Frank Downey (four-way tie for 1st). Intermediate— High Jump—Bill Walsh, 1st. 120 Yard Hurdles—Bill Walsh, 3rd. 12 lb. Shot Put—Sanford MacLean, 2nd; Garth Milvain, 4th. 440 Yard Relay—Central, 3rd. Senior— 100 Yard Dash—Peter Hume, 2nd. 220 Yard Dash—Peter Hume, 2nd. 440 Yard Dash—Peter Hume, 3rd. 120 Yard Hurdles—Phil Sprung, 1st; John Fisher, 4th. 440 Yard Relay—Central, 1st. 12 lb. Shot Put—Grant Spiro, 3rd. Broad Jump—Dick Thomas, 3rd. High Jump—John Bouck, 3rd; John Dunsmore, 4th. Open Events— Mile Run—Arne Osterberg, 2nd. 86 . G- 1. The Last Mile Home. 2. The Third Man. 3. The Slow Mosquito. 1. Smiling Through. 2. Swingin’ On Nothing 3. Lover’s Leap. 1. The Galloping Comedienne. 2. I’ll Walk Alone. 3. Rag Mop! 1 I i V MONTEZ VANCE Kappa Kappa Tau The Kappa Kappa Tau Fraternity, approaching the quarter century mark in a successful career, nas agam accompnsned us primary purpose ot creating a greater interest in atnietics in Central High bchool. In tne fulfillment ot its various projects, the t au nas aided in preparing its members for business life and their future. The past year has been an exceptionally successful one from both the standpoint ot business accomplished and social tunctions undertaken. The fraternity in promoting greater athletic competition among the stud¬ ents of Central again awarded the Kappa Kappa Tau Athletic Memorial Sweaters, one going to the best all-round athlete in each of the grades at Central High School. The presentation of these sweaters is an annual event staged in memory of Joe Dutton, D’Arcy Scott, and Tom Barr, three former athletes of Central, and members ot the traternity, who lost their lives in the last war. The fraternity also presents a trophy to the winning team in the Central Junior Boys’ House League Basketball competition. This year the winning team was captained by Bill Webb. The “Tau” again awarded a trophy to the most valuable player to his team in the Calgary Junior F ootbali League, which this year was won by Mike Farrell of the West End Tornadoes. Of special interest among the accomplishments of the fraternity this year was the presentation of twelve football sweaters to Central, which will be worn by a better-than-ever Central Senior Football Team next year. Money-making schemes, which are very important to the welfare of the fraternity, were conducted this year with a high degree of success. The annual K.K.T. raffle was staged last fall, the winner having been determined New Year’s Eve. This year two rummage sales were held, a plan which proved very successful. The initial social function of the year was the annual Rush Party. Here the prospective members become acquainted with the members of the fraternity during the course of an evening’s entertainment. The new members this year were Bill Manarey, Bill Carver, Jim Browne, Dick Knox, and Bob Burton. The social functions were this year, as always, very enjoyable. Several toboggan parties, stags, barbeques, as well as a number of house parties were held. The annual New Year’s Party was an immense success, as was the fraternity dance at Penley’s, which followed in the spring. 90 £ K. 1. The season ' s operations were brought to a close with the fraternity banquet held at the Palliser Hotel in June. At this event present day members were given a chance to chat with “Tau” men from the past. The season was formally terminated with the election of officers for next season. Officers: President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Log Keeper. . John Bouck . Joe Irwin Dick Galloway . John Fisher Don Anderson ... Terry Kellam Members: Jim Fyfe, Ron Burritt, Ken Lawson, Dick Knox, Jim Browne, Bob Burton, Bill Carver, Bill Manarey. Alumni: Francis Symes, Wilby Lennox, Wilbur Gillespie, John Suitor, Jim Nesbitt, Dune Stewart, Graham Courtice, Guy Morton, Emerson Borgal, Fred Webster, Ted Nelson, Clayton Crane, Harold Herron, Tom McRae, Jack Dixon, Wilbur Robertson, Gerald Wilson, Dick Litch, Frampton Price, Denby Coggin, Ben Russell, Jack Ferquson, Mac Hearst, Frank Tilley, Stew Arm¬ strong, Gail Egan, Art Warnkin, Ray Fairbairn, Bob Helmer, Les Roberts, Don Francis, Les Thirwell, Gordon Sellar, Newt Gillespie, Dick Webb, Lloyd Askew, Doug Tempest, Bob Wilkins, Walt Smith, Bud Cartwright, Art Davis, Weston Brooks, Secord Tennent, Don Johnson, Gordon Cooper, Bob Robert¬ son, Bill Hanburg, Lome Metcalfe, Kirk Woolverton, Cam McDougall, Jack McBeth, Art Foll ett, Archie Knight, Gene Totten, Don Cochrane, Norm Boyse, Gordon Guthrie, Norm Walsh, Harry Hobbs, Bill Kinney, Clare Rooney, Bill Tynan, Jack Edworthy, Rex North, Jack Butchart, Bill Parker, Rod McDaniels, Doug Brown, Dave Turner, Bruce Redmond, Stan Denoon, Dave Tomlinson, Dee Raymond, Stan Bremner, Pete Lougheed, Del Lewis, Harry Irving, Eddie Arnold, Bill McGibbon, Bud Milner, John Parberry, John Galloway, Ted Allen, Harold Millican, Jim Seymour, Grenville Bill, Ted Allison, Sherrold Moore, Tom Holmes, Carl Browne. In Memoriam Verne Gillespie—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. 91 Delta Rho The Delta Rho has just completed its fourteenth successful year. Having been inaugurated in March, 1936, the Rho has become the oldest ali-Central Fraternity, and admits only Central students. In the fall, the following mem¬ bers were inducted: Pete Hume, Mearl Venus, Stu Fisher and Bill McKay. During the year, the fraternity has taken part in many activities. Many fraternity parties were held, and the twelfth annual Rho Round Up was presented in the form of a weiner roast, at Spruce Cliff in May. During the spring a radio was raffled by the boys. As usual the Murray Law Memorial Trophy was presented to the best all-round grade twelve boy. This year the fraternity bought some stunning corduroy jackets for its members. The year was ended with the closing banquet, held at the Palliser. Many of the older members were present for the evening. Executive: President . Pete Turner Vice-President .. Ted McDonald Secretary . Graham Le Bourveau Treasurer . Don Macpherson Log Keeper . Ed Garrett Members: Doug Hill, Eric Lovett, Bob Sumner, Stan Morgan, Mearl Venus, Bill McKay, Pete Hume, Stu Fisher. Alumni: Don French, Brian Gibson, Bill Milner, Chuck Hantho, John Willsher, Hugh Planche, Graham Bennett, Clive Cowin, Ted MacDonald. Ed Whittaker, George Scott, Tom MacGregor, Pete Simon, Bob Campbell, Gordon Pearce, Dean Fry, Bill Mulloy, George Morrison, Jack Cummings, Jim Allen, Ted Wilkins, John Hantho, Bill Pullar, George Hill, Fred Crick, Joe Spencer, Earl Clark, Ted Culley, Gordon McLaws, John Lindsay, 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 Speerstra, Hu Harries, Dawn Fairbairn, Reg Snell, Jack Staines, Jim Lockhead, Gordon Irving, Lorimer Graham. In Memoriam Murray Law—age 22—December 12, 1941 Paul Planche—age 19—May 18, 1942—R.C.A.F George Taylor—age 20—September 26, 1942—R.C.A.F. Stan Fairbairn—age 21—November 12, 1942—R.C.A.F. Jack McNeill- -age 20—January 4, 1943—R.C.A.F. Alton Ryan—age 21—June 24, 1944—R.C.A.F. Ted Duthie—age 20 February 26, 1945—Army 92 Eta Beta Pi Motto—Ex llnitis Vires Colors—Blue, Green and Gold The Eta Beta Pi Fraternity was inaugurated in 1937, became chartered in 1943, and has now completed its thirteenth year of successful fraternal activities. The Pi is composed entirely of Central students. The past year has been a very successful one for the Pi, both from the point of view of business accomplished and various social ventures. The Annual Banquet was held on December 23rd, and this, together with numerous house parties and weiner roasts, contributed to a highly successful social year. In the fall three ne w members, Ted Walker, Basil French and Blair Mason, were inducted into the fraternity and the usual fraternity Initiation Banquet was held. In the spring, Don Jorgensen, Tony Neidermayer, Ed Gaetz, Frank Downey and John Dunsmore were inducted into the Eta Beta Pi. Many were the successful social functions held this year, including, the Annual Alumni Banquet, the Annual New Year’s Party, and a highly success¬ ful raffle for a radio which was held in the fall. The year was completed socially with the traditional May 24th trip. Executive: President .. Doug Hamilton Vice-President . Sanford MacLean Secretary .. Don Sinclair Treasurer .... Jim Wallace Keeper of the Log .... Sanford MacLean Members: Blair Mason, Basil French, Ted Walker, Bill Begg, John Francis, Tony Kolber, Don Jorgenson, Tony Neidermayer, Frank Downey, John Dunsmore, Ed Gaetz. Alumni: Pete Nettleton, Clive Matthews, A1 Durno, Don Millard, Jim Bracken, Harvey Galbraith, Gordon Evans, Ken Maclean, Dave Yearwood, Bud Culkin, Doug Gray, Jim Whitford, Howie McCollister, John McRae, Dave Chevalier, Bill Robertson, Jack Carmichael, Bill Cummer, Don Neeland, Ted Page, Ian Jamieson, Cecil Keeping, Dick McEwen, Art Doolin, Jack Smith, Wilf Baker, Russ Powell, Jack Halecombe, Don Watson, Dick Corbett, Dave Bond, Jack McDonald, Bill Riddle, Bill Stemp, Keith Brower, Pete Vallance, Bill Butchart, Doug Randle, Roy Tharp, John Whittaker, Don Jones, Carmen Bliss, Kent Green, Harvey Green, Roy Benjamin, Don Ross. Ross Beers, Don Skinner, Bob Page, Ross Anderson, Malcolm Walton, Jim Balfour, Lome Baxter, Jim Stubbs, Fred Wilkins, Jack Gemmell, Jack Campbell. In Memoriam Alan Cummer—age 19—R.C.A.F. Bob Cope—age 20—Calgary Highlanders 93 Phi Beta Phi The Phi Beta Phi Fraternity, composed entirely of students from Central, was inaugurated in 1939. The season opened with the initiation of Stan Harper and Lee Irvine; in the spring four others were initiated: John Davies, Winston Churchill, Ed Jorgensen, and Joe Fairbanks. This year’s activities included opening ana closing banquets, hockey games, a rummage sale, and numerous, riotous house parties. Frat. members are presented with pins and sweaters which prominently display the frat. colors—maroon and silver. Among other services, the Phi Beta Phi donates a cup and shield to the top badminton players around the school. Executive: President . Doug Milne Secretary . Jack Brockbank Treasurer . Jim Millard Keeper of the Log . Bob Neve Members: Jim Millard, Doug Milne, Dave van Helden, Bob Neve, Don Kerr, Bob Hayton, Jack Brockbank, Stan Harper, Lee Irvine, John Davies, Winston Churchill, Ed Jorgensen, Joe Fairbanks. Alumni: Bill MacWilliams, Jack Steeves, Colin Kerr, Bob Kirkpatrick, Dave Smith, Den Holliss, Bill Selby, Len Holman, Omer Patrick, Stan Haigh, Cal Oughton, Reg Harse, Don MacWilliams, Howie McDiarmid, Murray Kitely, Roy Gillespie, Bob Parkyn, Alex Mair, Bob Watson, Ned Newhall, Charlie Streatch, Don Lockerby, Dean Donaldson, Bill Hartley, Ray Selby, Gordon Hogarth, Ray Fleming, Russ Melby, Gus Griffen, Lloyd Helmer, Don Morris, George Horne, Gordie Mclnnes, Bill Love, Howie Freeze, Ian Gunn, Murray Mackintosh, Doug Elves, Art Howard, Morris Pryde, Dick Soley, Archie Campbell, Murray Nichols, Jim Adams, Gordon Swann, Jack Wilby, Hugh MacMillan, Dave Freeze, Johnny Watts, Bob Soley, Cam Gordon, Ian Mann. In Memoriam George Cowan—age 21—August 1, 1944—Army 94 I Delta Phi Delta The Delta Phi Delta Fraternity was inaugurated in 1945 and became chartered in the spring of this year. The fraternity is organized to promote a closer fellowship among the High Schools of Calgary. In September of last year a dance, Delta Rhythms, was held at the Mewata Armouries. The proceeds from this dance were used to carry on the “Archie McTeer Memorial Trophy”, an annual presentation to the best all¬ round athlete in Senior Interscholastic Competitions. Last year this award was won by Don Macintosh of Crescent Heights. Throughout last winter, the members volunteered their services, checking coats, at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. The present membership of the fraternity includes boys from Central and Western Canada High Schools. The fraternity colors, scarlet, gold and white, are representative of the two schools. The scarlet is representative of Western Canada, and the gold is representative of Central High School. The white is symbolic of purity and true fellowship. Members: Jim Duncan (Pres.), Harry Donaldson (Vice-Pres.), Bill Montgomery (Se c.), Bob Rintoul (Treas.), Jim Gorrill (Corresponding Sec.), Len Burnand, John Hunter, Barry Jones, Ed Jull, Denny Wilson, Owen Wil¬ son, Dick Warren, Harry Young. Alumni: Ray Bartlett, Ron Davis, Mike Jamieson, Ken Korek, Dave Oliphant, Ron Parker, Phil Ross, Dave Storey, Pete Wilson. The world today recognizes the need for true co-operation and fellowship among men. This cannot be stressed too emphatically, especially during the times which we are now going through. The future of the world belongs to those who are prepared to accept their responsibilities toward their fellow men. Let us show the world that the younger generation of today is prepared to meet the challenges of the future and to take its place among the citizens of tomorrow. 95 Alpha Psi Delta Executive: President . Paul McTeer Vice-President . Doug Webb Secretary . Keith Lazelle Treasurer . Bill Clarke Sergeant At Arms . Deane Manning Corresponding Secretary . Bob Wilson Pledge Master . Fred Phillips Members: Ted Jones, Tom Minton, Henry Bassen, Ken McLean, Jerry Saloway, Gerry Jones, Neil Manning. The conclusion of the present school term also terminates another success¬ ful season of social events and other various activities of the A.P.D. Initiations early in the fall, of Henry Bassen and Ken McTeer, proceeded a rummage sale and the festivity season of Christmas. A large Christmas Party which was well attended, was staged in the “American’s Women’s Club hall, included numerous prizes and novelty events. Since March the members have frequently appeared in smart blue and gold cardigans, a dream come true to many of the alumni. The championships in the Inter-School Basketball were the stage for the presentation of the A.P.D. “Most Valuable Player’’ trophy. The trophy represents the choice of all junior coaches and the referees. The proud pos¬ sessors of this highly rated award include Bob Short, Bob Dinkel and the present holder, Ken Lawson. Regular meetings were held continually, also numerous house parties and a raffle was staged during the winter months. Alumni: Arnold Fry, Bob Buckles, Gordy Johnstone, John Wilcox, Jerry Quast, Ken Oliver, Fred Chapman, Kent Birrell, Gord Macauley, Dave Stron- ach, Bud Steadman, Dennis Ryan, Rennie Dawson, Gordon Mack, Bill Turner, Ed Powell, Jack Maclagan, Dave Murray, Arnold Murray, Fred Marshall, Earl Lomas, Homer Lenox, Pat Higgs, Don Gale, Jack Cameron, Ron Baines. Alpha Gamma Admiral . Captain . First Lieutenant .. Purser . Ship’s Officer . Keeper of the Log . Bev Palfrey Donna Luther . Montez Vance . Dixie Dean . Ruth Eaves . Joan Garvie Lieutenants: Anne Ballard, Jean Benjamin, Ruth Eaves, Juanita Keam, Mary Mulloy, Babs Ockenden, Sheila Pease, Billie Turnbull, Marion Hall, Margie Baggs and Caroline Dunsmore. M.M.C.S. Alpha Gamma was launched in 1928, the oldest ship on the High Seas. All the crew attend Homeport at Central High School. The ship docked at its first port this fall at Lieut. Turnbull’s to pick up new recruits. The Able Seamen were Margie Baggs, Marion Hall, and Caroline Dunsmore. Spare time was taken up with three parties, the annual P.B.Z., A.S.R., and A.G. formal at the Palliser, Annual Banquet, and the Mother and Daughter Tea. Visits were made to the Old Floks’ Home and an afghan was knitted for the Red Cross. Retired Sea Captains: Flora Morrison, Dona Wilson, Mrs. J. Edworthy, Phyl Dunn, Jeanne Adams, Kay Balfour, Joan Beaven, Betty Boucher, and Dorothy Brown. 97 A. S. ?. Alpha Sigma Rho The Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority was formed in 1929 and is comprised of members from Central and Western. At present there is an active member¬ ship of sixteen girls. This very successful year commenced with a Rushing Party in the form of a Barbeque held at the home of Betty Harse, after which the following girls were inducted into the sorority: Rosemary Allison, Diane Bowden, Phyllis Forker, Lorna Haigh, Billie MacLean, Marvey Ridley, Kay Tyler, and Ann Wilson. A breakfast party was held at the home of Mary Charles, in honor of these new members. Betty Millard and Midge Dobson were inducted after Christmas. The highlight of the social activities was the Fourth Annual “Christmas Ball”, held jointly with the Alpha Gamma and Phi Beta Zi Sororities, in December. Other activities for the year included a party for the Alpha Gamma, a slumber party at the home of Ann Wilson, a party at Myrna Shap- ter’s cabin at the Ghost, a rummage sale, several house parties and a raffle. The sorority’s charity work consisted of a benefit tea, entertaining at the Old Men’s Home at Christmas, and taking care of our adopted invalid girl. In closing, we should like to wish this year’s graduates success in the future. The 1949-50 slate of officers was: Honorary President . Shirley Douglas President . Bev Douglas Secretary . Myrna Shapter Treasurer. Joan Fisher Keepers of the Log .. Marilyn Moore, Phyllis Forker Members: Barbara Blight, Rosemary Allison, Diane Bowden, Mary Charles, Phyllis Forker, Jean Hunter, Lorna Haigh, Billie MacLean, Marvey Ridley, Midge Dobson, Betty Millard, Kay Tyler, Ann Wilson and Sheila MacLean. Alumnae: Betty Barclay, Judy Benefield, Gail Chadwick, Beryl Dutton, Betty Harse, Katie Jones, Marnie Jackson, Joan Meikle, Mary Parberry, Kaye Shapter, Doreen Sommerville, Joyce Turner, Anita Timmins, Colleen Taylor, Betty Underwood, Vivian Walline, Ruth Wylie, Norma Williams, Noreen Ireland, Pat Watson, Pat Anderson, Pat Duthie, Sue Martin, Doreen Blain, Myrtle Snowden, Mrs. S. Denoon, Mrs. G. Smith, Mr . Dariel Wardein. 98 A A £ P ii Beta Zi The Phi Beta Zi Sorority originated under the colors of brown and gold at Central in February, 1935, and is now represented at Western and St. Mary’s. The 1949-50 slate of officers were: President .-. Doreen Ruttan Vice-President . Diane Pilling Secretary . Joan Beaudry Treasurer . Shirley McKenna Telephone Secretaries... Louise Beaudry, Marie Kamp Keepers of the Log.Yvonne McCallum, Louise Beaudry Press Reporters. Lucille Plotkins, Martha Cullen The year’s activities started out with a “Sock and Sweater Shindig ”, held at the home of Millie Harper. The new members inducted into the sorority were: Yvonne McCallum, Donna Buie, Bab Morgenson, Lorena Ashdown, Dorothy Plotke, Louise Beaudry, Lucille Plotkins, Pat Shea, Marie Kamp, Laverne Pallesen and Jeanne Smith. Other members of the sorority are: Joan Cullen, Marfha Cullen. Doreen Ruttan, Diane Pilling, Joan Beaudry, Betty Wood, Millie Harper and Shirley McKenna. The first social activity of the year was our annual “Coffee and Doughnut” party held at the home of Lucille Plotkins. The highlight of the social activities was the annual “Christmas Ball”, held jointly with the Alpha Gamma and Alpha Sigma Rho, at the Palliser Hotel. Other such activities consisted of several house parties, hikes, a trip to Banff, and a slumber party. Our business and charitable work consisted of two rummage sales, a party for the Junior Red Cross Children, and the packing of a food hamper for a needy family. A banquet was held at the end of May to end the fifteenth year of en¬ joyable and successful sorority activity. Many of the alumnae were present at this function. In Memoriam Frances Woolverton 99 Kappa Zi President . Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer . Social Convenor . Keeper of the Log Mary Morgan ... Marlene Hill Marion Spence Anne Wilmott . Jean Wishart .Phil Boese Members—Phil Boese, Sharon Burwash, Jean Cdllins, Barb Gideon, Mar¬ lene Hill, Pat Houston, Lois Lowry, Anne Morgan, Mary Morgan, Marion Neal, Marion Spence, Heather Symons, Jean Wishart, Ann Wilmott, Evelyn Wright, Patty Wofford. The Kappa Zi, one of Central’s oldest sororities, is nearing the completion of another season of successful activities. A rush party ushered in the year and was in the form of a Bowery Party and was given for seven new rushees, who were later entertained at an ice¬ cream party. The new members were, Sharon Burwash, Barb Gideon, Pat Houston, Lois Lowry, Ann Morgan, Heather Symons and Pfetty Wofford. Our annual pin banquet was held early in December with the alumnae in attendance. During this month we also gave, in conjunction with the A.S.R., a Xmas Party at the Old Men’s Home at Ogden. Another party of this same kind was given to the children at the Salvation Army Home. Numerous activities included raffles, a rummage sale, a progressive dinner, theatre parties, several house part ies, and our annual Benefit Tea which was held at the Coste House. The highlight of our social functions was our “Kappa Kapers” formal dance, held at the end of March. This enjoyable evening was shared by over 200 guests. A week-end at Banff at the close of the school term has been planned as a going away party for those who are leaving this year. In closing, the sorority would like to express their sincere wish of good luck to the graduates of 1950, and for every success in the future. Alumnae: Darlene Drew, Joan Syme, Joy Sellers, Shirley Sellers, Cecilia Randall, Margaret Marriott, Jean Gilmour. Joan Henderson, Nancy Whittaker, Jackie Wright, Fay Arney, Pat Boese, Georgina Lunn, Willa Mack, Anne Peterson, Peggy Mullen, Betty Fairbairn, Eileen Mair, Beryl Rutherford, Gwen Macdonald, Norma Hill, Marilyn Bouck, Sharon Sprung, Jeanne Engemoen, Claire Reu, Lois Porter, Bev Kirby, Gerry Oliver, Dorothy Mack, Barb Bur- land, Lois Hill, Nancy Taylor, Marg Morkill, Bette Jonson, Jean Mair, Betty Jean Ingraham, Alison Walford, Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. F. Agnew. In Memoriam Barbara Lowry 100 Chi Beta Rho The Chi Beta Rho Sorority, which was inaugurated in 1935, completed this year its fifteenth active term. The membership includes students from all four high schools. The fol¬ lowing new members were rushed this year: Nancy Adams, Eva Duffel, Mickey Hopping, Jean Frances. Public initiations were held during a tour of our fair city (on the bus) and later at a rugby game. The numerous activities of the sorority were highlighted in the fall by the annual Percolated Patter held in the Harris Super Sky Room. Approximately 300 guests attended this successful affair. Blue blazers and sorority pins were purchased by the new members. A Christmas formal was enjoyed by the members and a number of guests. In the spring an informal tea was held for the members and their friends. The season concluded with the annual banquet, attended by both active members and the almunae. In closing we should like to extend best wishes to the graduates of ’50 and wish them every success and happiness in the future. Executive: President. Barbara Compton Secretary . Lorna Hood Treasurer . Ruth Roberts Alumnae: Mrs. Gordon Sellars, Donna McKillop, Lois Kelly, Mary Weir, Georgina Yule, Isobel Roberts, Edna Snow, Pat Gubbins, Peggy New- land, Betty Hutcheson, Lorna Wilson, Beth May, Louise Robertson, Beth MacGregor, Joan Dingman, Jeanne Ennis, Marion Dahl, Gloria Bruce, Robina Neal, Pat Sheppard, Dorothy Baxter, Barbara McLeod, Alixe Bures, Catherine Walker, Norma Roberts, Betty Waterman, Norma Jean Wright, Maureen Tillisch, Mavis Tillisch, Frankie O’Brien, Mary Rae Cannon, Bunny Love, Billie Sanderson, Eileen Allison, Mary Anne McCaffery, Marg Peterson, Mary Claire McKenna, Anne McLeod, Nan Maddocks, Nan Allison, Mary Jane Mortimer. Members: Ruth Roberts, Marg McLeod, Barb Compton, Silvia Brown, Jean Balding, Eleanor Angus, Nancy Adams, Eva Duffel, Micky Hopping, Jean Frances, Helen Sokoka, Elaine Helium, Lorna Hood. 101 2 .P.Q. Delta Phi Gamma The Delta Phi Gamma Sorority will complete its eleventh year of success¬ ful activity in June, 1950. The season began with a rushing party at the home of Anneley Patterson, at which the new members were welcomed into the sorority. Among the year’s activities were the fifth annual tea “November Nonsense”, held at the home of Rosemary Job; a Christmas party at Alice-Marie Moffat’s; a formal; a breakfast party at Nancy Longshore’s, and a number of house parties through¬ out the year, all of which provided a great deal of fun for those attending. In April, Alice-Marie Moffat, sponsored by the D.P.G., won the right to represent Calgary in the Alberta Teen Queen Contest held during the Western Canada Teen Conference. She placed second in th finals and the sorority is rightfully proud of her. The month of May heralded spring and a D.P.G. expedition to Helen Steeves’ cabin at Bragg Creek where the members had fun “roughing it”. The sorority donated $20 to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund and did other work for the Red Cross. As the year book goes to press, plans are under way for a barbeque and a year-end party. Executive: President .. Helen Steeves Vice-President . Eleanor Burritt Secretary . Anneley Patterson Treasurer . Gill Potter • Keeper of the Log . Nancy Longshore Telephone Secretary . Elizabeth Cope Members include: Marion Evans, Dot Hyler, Jan Hyler, Rosemary Job, Alice-Marie Moffat, Georgina Poon. Alumnae: Joan Burnett, Celia Cockeram, Kay Coutts, Joan Cuthbert, Virginia Drumheller, Joy Farquharson, Aileen Irwin, Nonie King, Pat Lovett, Betty Lowes, Ann Lowes, Helen McConkey, Barbara Sherman, Dollie Shore, Susan Heard, Marjorie Venables, Sally O ' Connor, Valerie Williams, Barbara Graham, Kaye Leach, Shirley Ruth Steadman, Diana Walsh, Betty Lou Allen, Joan Arnold, Jane Egleston, Catherine Richardson, Betty Mayland, Kay Wilson, Sheila Scott, Val Kelly, Joan Cockeram, Joyce Lancaster, Jill Alex¬ ander, Joan Ough, Betty Spencer, Donna Calcough, Connie Eastcott, Cicely Dover, Pat Kerr, Fran Weiser, Eleanor MacDonald, Kay Gubbins, Louise Byers, Barbara Round, Doreen Tynan, Joy Gainor, Eugenie Alson, Ann Gra- burn, Joan Stevenson, Joyce Snyder, Marg McElroy, Donalda McDonald, Dottie Tallow, Janet Neeland, Kathleen Neufeld, Marg Seager, Dot Heller, Doreen Ciley, Betty Neil, Sheila Nolan, Wendy Anderson, Joyce Roberts, Joy Cardell, Helen Pickford, Pat Russell, Joan Layton, Barb Bathie. 102 Kappa Chi Colors—Brown and Beige Motto—Astra Castra Numin Lumin The Kappa Chi Sorority has successfully completed its third year of activities, Four new members were inducted, Mona Gail, Moyra Boyd, Phyllis Shortreed, and Joyce Bissott. The year ' s activities included, a raffle, a Christmas party, a formal dance at Shangri-la, a hay ride, a parcel donated to Care, and toys to Junior Red Cross Hospital. President . Verna Hayden Vice-President . Virginia Bell Treasurer ... Jean Cunningham Secretary . Lois Donald Keeper of the Log . Ruth Chalmers Members: Ruth Chalmers, Lois Donald, Jean Cunningham, Virginia Bell, Verna Hayden, Mona Gail, Moira Boyd, Phyllis Shortreed, Joyce Bissatt, Tallern Martin, Fay Huxley, Beverly Calder, Marion Elliss, Joan Dixon. The sorority would like to take this opportunity of wishing this year’s graduates every success in the future. Omega Chi Delta The Omega Chi Delta Sorority was inaugurated in 1934. Its membership consists of both Western and Central girls. The colors are silver and blue. This year began with a rushing party at the home of Phyllis Weir, after which the following girls were inducted into the sorority: Anne Baxter, Betty Jean Wilson, Joanne Williams, Jane Ann Smith, Janet Smith, Ann Adams, Shirley Reid, Donna MacNutt, and Joanne Giles. Social activities included our third annual weekend trip to Banff, “Chi Creep” our formal, and several house parties. President. Deanne Valentine Vice-President . Pat Gell Secretary . Phyllis Weir Social Convenor ... Betty Wilson Treasurer . Robin Williams At Christmas time the sorority entertained at the Old Folks’ Home and a food and clothes hamper was sent to a needy family. A very successful raffle was held in the spring with $25.00 going to the Red Cross Hospital to buy equipment. The sorority jackets are grey flannel with silver buttons and royal blue crests. A banquet rounded out the year’s social functions. Members: Joy Hicks, Audrey Gardiner, Pat Laidlaw, Margie Morgan, Kay Kranz, Flo Laidlaw, Anne Baxter, Betty Jean Wilson, Jane Ann Smith, Janet Smith, Joanne Giles, Dauna MacNutt, Ann Adams, Shirley Reid and Jeanne Williams. Alumnae: Grete Godfredson, Marg Tomlinson, Marilynne Miller, Mar¬ ion Sharpe, Beth Milne, Pat Lewis, Pat Walters, Lois Gell, Marni Bruce and Louise Morris. 103 Sigma Tau The Sigma Tau Sorority was inaugurated in 1934, and is comprised of members from both Central and Western. The year commenced with a “Rush Tea”, after which Betty Burgeson, Moira Lewis, Marguerite Mack, Peggy Noble, Maxine Slocum, and Joy Starrat were inducted into the sorority. A breakfast party was held at the home of Kay Tavender in honour of the new members. Other activities during the year were: The Annual Christmas Formal, held at the Palliser, a Mother’s Day Tea, and several house parties. The members worked weekly at the Blood Donors’ Clinic, and sent out hampers at Christmas. The season concluded with a shower for Marguerite Douglas, and a weiner roast. President . Marion Snyder Vice-President . Kitty Moore Secretary . Kay Tavender Treasurer . Bev Brodie Keeper of the Log . Betty McLennan Members: Irene MacGregor, Dorothy Cooksley, Lois Morgan, Lorena Vaughan, Betty Burgeson, Moira Lewis, Marguerite Mack, Peggy Noble, Maxine Slocum, Joy Starrat. Part-active Members: Barb Douglas, Evelyn Cook, Caroline Corben, Joan Burwash, Marg Douglas, Jane Wilson, Audrey Paulence. Sigma Alpha Tau The S.A.T. Soror ity began their prosperous year with a Coffee Party held at the Harris Sky Room, in September which proved a great success. Two house parties were on their list of entertainment, the first held in Novem¬ ber at the home of June McFarlane, the second in February at the home of Dorothy Lundy. The S.A.T. Sorority and Frat. presented “Jack Frost Jump” at the Armouries in December. The “Rush Tea” took place in January at Doreen Timmins, and six new members were pledged. The annual elections in February had the following slate of officers elected: President. Ruth Jackson Vice-President . Dot Blyth Secretary . Arlene Brigden Phone Secretary .. Irene Stanford The year was terminated by the sorority’s annual weiner roast at Spruce Cliff, this April. Members: Eleanor Hern, Hy Munro, Yvonne Wong, Dot Lundy, Maureen Shumaker, Gwen Hayes, Joan Wilson, Doreen Timmins, Bev Rhodes, Elsie Sorosky, Shirley Brooke, June McFarlane, Joan Barrett. Alumnae: Liz Ralston, Marg Dermott, Claire Murison, Jo Ann Abbott, Donna Wilson, Betty Brigden, Shirley Brigden, Wilma Ross, Pat Poffenroth, Louise Shannon, Dot Small, Audrey Carson, Audrey Rutledge, Joyce Willans, Phillyda Joy, Muriel Beyer, Elaine Rooney, Evelyn Linklater. 104 Amega Ser Dicha Colors—Black, Green and Gold President ... Joan Van Kleck Vice-President . Ruth Cordwell Secretary ... Rae McKenzie Treasurer ..... Marg Walden Corresponding Secretary . Gail Foss Keeper of the Log . Joan Chisholm The season started off with a corn roast at which the new members were officially introduced to the old. The first big party “Fiesta Frolic” was a Spanish costume dance. The annual formal was held at Shangri-la on Decem¬ ber 26th. Throughout the year social work was done. The next party was a semi formal, held at the home of Marg Walden. Slumber parties and bowl¬ ing occupied the girls’ spare evenings. The closing banquet and dance was held in the spring. Members: Marlene Boag, Joan Chisholm, Eleanor Cubbon, Ruth Cord- well, Gail Foss, Lallie Hamilton, Rae McKenzie, Hazel Proctor, Louise Proctor, Laura Mae Stillings, Joan Van Kleek, Marg Walden. Sigma Omega Sigma The year’s activities were started out with an initiation party for the new members. During September the sorority girls entertained at the Mountview Home. There was a party during November called the “Shmoe Do ”, which was followed by a Christmas party. A hamper was donated at Christmas and in March the Fifth Anniversary Ball was held. The spring activities included a house party, a rummage sale and a theatre party. During the year two raffles were he ld. Executive: President. Marg Rimmer Vice-President . Roberta Dawes Secretary . Betty Mack Treasurer . Laurel Towers Keeper of the Log.Mary Lou Dawes Press Reporters.Laurine Digney, Lorraine Digney Members: Marg Rimmer, Roberta Dawes, Lorraine Digney, Laurine Digney, Betty Mack, Laurel Towers, Mary Lou Dawes, Marjorie Magnuson, Barb Morrow, Edith Simpson, Marg Wilson, Beryl Catlow, Marilyn Wil¬ kinson. Alumnae: Mary Kerby, Anne Gardiner, Eleanor Hatfield, Georgina Hicks, Anne Underhill, Marion Clarke, Mrs. Herta Przeczek, Vivian Roberts. Joan Snowdon, Gwen Trimble, Phyl Trimble, Lorraine Gilmore, Lucille Cat- low, Carol Luther, Jean Barton, Thelma Dennis, Audree Griner, Mary Giffen, Bea Jamieson, Florence Long, Mrs. Edna King, Joan Parker, Phyl Tcra, Christ¬ ine Smith, Kay Wilham, Trude Meyer. 105 ho uk . . . EVELYN GRIMES £808 LuabdU Scholarship Winners — 1948-49 Ted Kolber— Viscount Bennett (City) $150.00 Royal Road (Army Cadets) $500.00 Hugh MacDonald— Viscount Bennett (City) $100.00 U. of A. Matriculation $550.00 U. of A. Honor Prize $50.00 Penelope Clarke— City of Calgary (1st Year) $300.00 U. of A. Honor Prize $50.00 Calgary Council Home and School $50.00 Dick Jull— Viscount Bennett (District) $300.00 U. of A. Honor Prize $50.00 Women’s Canadian Club $50.00 = .= hua ' idd ' Cyril Kay— J. W. McConnell Memorial (McGill) $3,000.00 Glenn Ashford— Central Collegiate Institute (Home and School) $50.00 Goldie Karsh— Department of Education $200.00 Anne Shpak— Henderson Secretarial School $175.00 Lois Gell— Department of Education $200.00 Monica Barker— Imperial Oil Company $2,000.00 John Willsher— Royal Roads Dominion Cadetship $580.00 Harvey Buckmaster— U. of A. Undergraduate $300.00 Larry Fish— U. of A. Undergraduate $300.00 Albert Okazaki— U. of A. Undergradute $300.00 Howard McCallister— U. of A. Undergraduate $300.00 Margaret Robinson— U. of A. Undergraduate $300.00 City of Calgary (2nd Year) $300.00 Norma Fledderjohn— City of Calgary (3rd Year) $300.00 Margaret Elizabeth Cook— McKillop (Grade XI) $25.00 Carol Potter— R. B. Bennett (City, Grade IX) Balmoral $50.00 Jim McGregor— R. B .Bennett (City, Grade XI) Sunalta $50.00 Governor General’s Medal 109 - Luabdld ' -. - = McXILLOP SCHOLARSHIP (GRADE XI) MARJORIE SMOLENSKY. ♦♦ STUDENTS’ COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP (GRADE X) DOUG ALLEN. ♦♦ MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL CUP This cup is awarded annually by the Delta Rho Fraternity to the best all¬ round Grade XII boy in Central. Scholastic ability, general character and activity in school sports are taken into consideration. This year DICK GALLOWAY has been chosen as Central’s all-round boy. ♦♦ FRANCES WOOLVERTON MEMORIAL CUP This cup has been presented annually since 1940 by the Senior Girls Y-Teen to the best all-round Grade XII girl in Central. Presented in honor of a former student, it goes this year to GAIL WARD, who was considered the best all-round girl in scholastic ability, general character and activity in the school. ♦♦ KAPPA KAPPA TAU ATHLETIC MEMORIAL AWARDS L ARRY EDWARDS, Grade 10—KEN LAWSON, Grade 11—GRANT SPIRO, Grade 12—were each presented with a white sweater and crest for exceptional athletic ability in their respective grades. ♦♦ MARTIN ' SHIELD Th.e Central Junior Inter-school Rugby Team were victors of the city High Schools. So, DON ANDERSON, captain of the team, was presented with the Martin Shield, emblematic of this victory. ♦♦ THE T. EATON CO. TROPHY Central Junior Boys’ Inter-school Team won the Junior Loop this year and KEN LAWSON, captain, was presented with the trophy. ♦♦ F. E. OSBORNE TROPHY GRAHAM LE BOURVEAU’S team received the trophy this year as winners of the Senior Boys’ House League Basketball. ♦♦ KAPPA KAPPA TAU TROPHY BILL WEBB as captain of the winning team in the Junior House League Basketball, was the receiver of the trophy. ♦♦ ALPHA GAMMA TROPHY CAROLINE DUNSMORE’S team won the Junior Girls’ House League Basketball and was awarded with this trophy. 110 = AwabJU . KAPPA ZI TROPHY SHIRLEY SELLERS, as captain of her team, led them the victory for the second year in a row. She was awarded with this cup as Champion of Senior Girls’ House League Basketball. ♦♦ GORDON EMERY MEMORIAL TROPHY This trophy is presented annually to the outstanding player on the Senior Rugby Team. It was won this year by JOHN FISHER. CHESS The Chess Championship was won this year by MICHAEL FISK. INTER-SCHOOL BADMINTON TROPHY The trophy was won this year for Central by a team captained by SHIRLEY SELLERS and GRAHAM LE BOURVEAU. PHI BETA PHI BADMINTON CUPS RUTH GEDDES and GRAHAM LE BOURVEAU won Mixed Doubles, GRAHAM LE BOURVEAU won Boys’ Singles, in their respective events as members of the Central Badminton Club. ♦♦ ASTRA CUP—INTERSCHOLASTIC SOCCER Central’s team, captained by MEARL VENUS, captured the trophy this year. , ' ♦♦ UNION MILK CO. TROPHY This trophy was won for Central by our Ski Team, captained by JOE IRWIN. CRUIKSHANK TROPHY GORDON RUSSELL, as captain of the Central Curling Team, was awarded this trophy for this year. ♦♦ ICE CREAM CAN TROPHY MEARL VENUS, captain of the victorious team in Baseball in Central, was presented with this trophy. ALPHA SIGMA RHO BOWLING TROPHY SHEILA PEASE’S team was the winner of the Bowling League and were presented with the Sigma Rho Trophy. ♦♦ ALEX MARTIN SHIELD PETE HUME received the shield this year. Ill Laa ' id PASCHENDALE SHIELD BOB BURTON was presented with this shield. CENTRAL GRAD TRACK TROPHY BEV. PALFREY was awarded with the trophy emblematic of the highest number of points received by an individual at the Track Meet. It is presented annually by the Central Grad Basketball Club of 1924. BARBARA LOWRY MEMORIAL TRACK TROPHY AND SPOON BEVERLY PALFREY was the winner of more points in the Track Meet than any other girl, so she received this trophy. The Kappa Zi thus honor the memory of Barbara Lowry, a former student of Central. ♦♦ BIRKS’ AWARDS BEV. PALFREY, BOB BURTON and LARRY EDWARDS received Birks’ Silver Medals as winners in the Junior Girls ' and Boys’ Division of the Track Meet. ♦♦ INDIVIDUAL TRACK PINS BEVERLY PALFREY, as winner of the Junior Girls’ Individual Award, received a pin from the Girls’ Athletic Association. Letter girls—1950 Beverly Douglas —Interschool Basketball (4 years); House League Bas¬ ketball (4 years); Basketball Coach (2 years); Badminton Club (3 years); Interschool Badminton (3 years); Track (3 years); Bowling Club (1 year) ; Tumbling Club (1 year); Hi-Y (3 years). Treasurer; Gamma Chi (1 year), Vice-President; Students ' Council (2 years), secretary, vice-president; Home Room Executive (2 years); Analecta (2 years), assistant editor; Cheerleader (1 year); Glee Club (1 year); Lettergirl 1949. Joan Fisher—Students’ Council (2 years) ; Jun ; or Girls’ Y-Teen, president; Senior Girls’ Y-Teen; Baseball (1 year); House League Basketball (2 years). Sharcn Haw —Students’ Council (3 years). Secretary (1 year); Weeper (3 years). Editor; Hi-Y (4 years); Analecta (2 years); Orchestra (4 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Badminton (2 years) ; French Club (2 years). Mary Morgan —Students’ Council (1 year); Weeper (2 years); Room Executive (2 years); Cheerleader (2 years); Booster Club (2 years); House League Basketball (1 year); Interschool Basketball (1 year); Senior Hi-Y (3 years). Secretary; Gamma Chi (1 year), Vice-President; Lettergirl 1949. 112 —- huGSidtU - Beverly Palfrey—Interschool Basketball (4 years); House League Basket¬ ball (4 years); Track (4 years); Students ' Council (1 year); Hi-Y (4 years); Badminton (3 years); Bowling Club (2 years); Booster Club (1 year); Home Room Executive (2 years); Basketball Coach (2 years); Ticket Sales (3 years). Sheila Pease—Interschool Basketball (4 years) ; House League Basketball (4 years); Track (3 years); Badminton (1 year); Bowling Club (2 years) ; Hi-Y (4 years), Secretary, Treasurer, President; Booster Club (2 years); Analecta Staff (2 years), Greeks and Biographies Editor; Students’ Council (1 year); School Choir (1 year); Gamma Chi (1 year), Secretary; Lettergirl 1949. Margaret Scarfe -House League Basketball (3 years); Interschool Bas¬ ketball (3 years); Badminton Club (2 years); French Club (1 year); Room executive (1 year); Glee Club (2 years); Track (1 year); Hi-Y (2 years). Shirley Sellers—Students’ Council (2 years); Badminton Club (3 years). President; Interschool Basketball (4 years); House League Basketball (4 years); Analecta (2 years). Girls’ Sports; Track (4 years); Basketball and Badminton Coach (2 years); Baseball (1 year); Interschool Badminton (3 yrs). Lettermen—1950 ACTIVITIES AND ATHLETICS John Fisher —Rugby Football (4 years), twice captain; House League Basketball (4 years); Track (4 years); Baseball (4 years); Ski Team (2 years); Badminton (1 year); Tumbling Club (1 year); Students’ Council (3 years); Provisional President (1 year); Treasurer of Students’ Council (1 year); Boys’ Athletic Association (2 years), Vice-President; Hi-Y (1 year), Vice-President; Analecta (1 year). Business Manager; Stage Crew (2 years); Letterman 1949. Graham Lc Bourveau—Students’ Council (2 years) ; Interscholastic Bas¬ ketball (3 years), Senior; House League Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Badminton (3 years); Bowling Club (1 year); House League Baseball (4 years); Senior Badminton Club (3 years); Soccer (1 year); Boys’ Hi-Y (3 years), President, Secretary; Analecta (2 years), Business Manager and Edi¬ tor; Gamma Phi (1 year); Boys’ Athletic Assoc. (2 years); Letterman 1949. ACTIVITIES Harry Donaldson—Students’ Council (1 year). Treasurer; Boys’ Hi-Y (2 years), Treasurer; Analecta (2 years), Advertising Manager; Weeper (1 year); House League Basketball (1 year); Track (1 year); Tumbling Club (1 year); Home Room Executive (1 year). Jim Millard -Students’ Council (4 years) ; Analecta (3 years). Art Editor; Weeper (1 year). Art Editor; Home Room Executive (2 years); Hi-Y (3 years), President; Stage Crew (3 years); Gamma Phi (1 year); Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); Rugby (1 year); House League Basketball (4 years); Track (2 years); Softball (2 years); Letterman 1949. Bob Neve -Students ' Council (3 years), President; Boys’ Hi-Y (2 years); Analecta (1 year). Advertising Staff; Weeper (2 years); Booster Club (2 years): Home Room Executive (1 year); Gamma Phi ( 1 year) ; House League Basketball (2 years); Inter-High School Council (1 year). 113 Lva ' idd, ATHLETICS Don Anderson —Interschool Football (3 years); Interschool Track (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Boys’ Hi-Y (3 years); Boys’ Ath¬ letic Association (3 years) ; Students ' Council (1 year); Analecta (1 year). John Bouck —Interschool Football (4 years); Interschool Basketball (2 years); Track Team (2 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (1 year); Students’ Council (1 year) ; Interschool Badminton Team (2 years); Golf Club (2 years); House League Basketball (4 years); House League Baseball (4 years) ; Inter¬ school Ski Team (1 year); Badminton Club (2 years); Weeper (1 year) ; Boys Sports; Analecta (1 year), Circulation Manager; Bowling Club (1 year); Letterman 1949. Doug. Hamilton —Rugby (3 years); Interschool Basketball (4 years); Baseball (4 years); Track (3 years); Tumbling Club (4 years); Students’ Coun¬ cil (1 year); Boys’ Athletic Association (1 year); Analecta Staff (2 years); Baseball (3 years); Letterman 1949. Pete Hume House League Basketball (3 years); Track (3 years); Rugby (3 years); Softball (2 years); Hi-Y (1 year); Ski Team (1 year) ; Slki Club (i year) ; Golf Club (1 year) ; Curling Club (1 year). Jack Hunter —Senior Rugby (2 years); Junior Interschool Basketball (1 year); Senior Interschool Basketball (1 year); Track (2 years); Analecta Representative (1 year); Senior House League Basketball (2 years); House League Baseball (2 years). Joe Irwin —Junior Rugby (2 years); Senior Rugby (2 years). Interschool Basketball (4 years); House League Baseball (4 years); House League Basket¬ ball (4 years); Interschool Ski Team (4 years) ; Ski Club (2 years), President (2 years); Track (2 years); Students ' Council (2 years); Boys’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation (2 years), Vice-President; Girls ' Basketball Coach (2 years); Bowling Club (2 years); Golf Club (1 year); Letterman 1949. Bruce Macdonald -Interscholastic Football (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Track (3 years); Golf Club (3 years), President; House League Basketball (4 years); House League Baseball (4 years); Analecta (1 year). Boys’ Sports; Boys’ Athletic Association (4 years). President; Bowling Club (3 years); Home Room Executive (2 years); Letter- man 1949. Grant Spiro —Rugby (4 years); Interschool Basketball (3 years); Track (4 years); House League Basketball (4 years); House League Baseball (4 years); Tumbling (3 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (1 year); Girls’ Basketball Referee (2 years); Letterman 1949. Phil Sprung —Rugby (2 years); Tumbling Club (2 years) ; Badminton (2 years); Bowling Club (1 year); House League Basketball (3 years); Track (3 years) ; Hi-Y (2 years); Soccer (1 year); Baseball (1 year). Bill Walsh —Interschool Rugby (3 years); Interschool Basketball (2 years); Interschool Track (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); House League Baseball (3 years). 114 Adas dHeM. . . . HARRY DONALDSON Adto UiietiA IN CALGARY IT’S THE ‘BAY ..FOR v CAMP, SUN AND FUN WvV vl ' Whether they’re off to camp or the beach, your youngsters will be comfortable and cool as can be in our shorts, playsuits, slacks and swim togs . . . made for plenty of wear and easy care — priced to fit the family budget ! • Sportswear Second Floor • Boys ' Wear Main Floor • Girls’ Wear Third Floor INCORPORATED 2™ MAY 1670 116 AduebtifeU CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES ♦♦ BEST WISHES to the UNDERGRADUATES ♦♦ Fine Quality Work CLOTHING CLEANED AND REFRESHED ADDS “SPARKLE” TO YOUR APPEARANCE DANIELS CLEANERS AND TAILORS MODERN PLANT No. 2 510 - 12th Avenue West (Opposite Colonel Belcher Hospital) PHONE M7630 117 ■Adlu niibeSil Posters Signs Displays 109a 7th Ave. East M1255 Dick Oliver Watson: “What’s the matter with your finger?” Neve: ”Oh, I was down town yes¬ terday getting some cigarettes and a clumsy fool stepped on my hand!” I---- IT’S COWIE’S FOR CASUALS ♦ Norm Cowie Shoes Phone W1220 1432 - 17th Ave. West Calgary, Alta. U3 Herbert J. Akitt Donald J. Akitt OPTOMETRISTS M2242 806-807 Greyhound Building ----- COMPLIMENTS of Calberta Confectionery and Grocery 928 12th Ave. West W4533 Alberta Laundry Limited LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Phone R2051 730 2nd Ave. West Calgary _____) Opposite Western Canada High School BON MARCHE STORE Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Staples, Etc. ♦ 738 - 17th Avenue West R1363 Flowers for Every Occasion Phone R2468 TED BROOKES 506 Eighth Avenue West Ado-e ' iti e ' iA, Learn To Fly AIRCREW APPLICANTS WANTED A CAREER IN THE R.C.A.F. OFFERS YOUNG MEN THESE ADVANTAGES— • STEADY EMPLOYMENT • FULL TRADE TRAINING • GENEROUS PENSION BENEFITS © MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE • EDUCATIONAL SERVICES • OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT AND PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR BOTH AIRCREW AND GROUNDCREW TRAINING PLAN YOUR FUTURE TODAY! For Information Visit— THE R.C.A.F. SELECTION OFFICE 206 - 8th Avenue East—CALGARY Phone R3688 119 A veSiti ' Le. ' i ' L CROWN TRUST COMPANY acts as Executor, Administrator, or Trustee in any capacity. ♦♦ 227 Eighth Avenue West Calgary When The Time Comes . . . buy your Diamond from a DIAMOND SPECIALIST ♦♦ WALTER G. AGNEW 811a First Street West (Grain Exchange) - — - -- -- -- --— - —— i The mistress of the house heard the bell ring and saw the Chinese laundry- man at the door. Quickly retreating, she called out to the maid, “There’s a Chinaman at the door; you go, Ella.’’ This was too much for the Chinese, who stuck his head well into the hall and shouted indignantly, “You go ella yourself!’’ AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST ♦♦ THE ALBERTA ICE CO. LTD. 120 AdLuetitile il 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 I- | “Bernie” Burnand M1056 I S. BURNAND PRINTER 220 - 7th Ave. East Calgary Cassanova Sprung: “I wish I had a nickel for every girl I’ve kissed.’’ Posh Party: “What would you do?” Sprung: “Buy a pack of gum.” OFFICIAL C.C.I. RINGS AND PINS Class Rings and Pins to Order ♦♦ HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LIMITED Diamond Merchants - Jewellers - Silversmiths BIRKS BUILDING CALGARY, ALTA. 121 AdventiAete COMPLIMENTS OF CALDWELL KNITTING COMPANY, LTD. • PURE WOOL SWEATERS • ZIPPER JACKETS • KING KOMFORT SOX — Made in Alberta Minister: “Is your grandfather at home?’ Jr.: “I ain’t seen him.” Minister: “You haven’t seen him. Where’s your grammar?” Jr.: “In the kitchen, feeding the CONGRATULATIONS on a splendid Analecta ♦ CALGARY MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. M5161 A Message To Stamp Collectors . . . See Us for . . . STAMPS—Mint and Used, Old and New Issues, British Colonials and Foreign, First Day Covers, Catalogues, Albums, and Philatelic Supplies ' . ® Visit our Auction Section where you can bid on special better class items. S SUBSCRIBE to THE FOOTHILLS PHILATELIST , a monthly magazine devoted entirely to Stamp Collecting. Only ONE DOLLAR for twelve issues. Sample copy free on request. • FOR EVERYTHING PHILATELIC SEE US FIRST. FOOTHILLS STAMP SERVICE 609a Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta COMPTOMETER 122 Adve ' Ui e ' iA, [AIM PHOTO [N6RAYIN6 CO. PHONE M2466 313-6 AVE.W. Autographs Jfcn y r iztU s£ „ £ r yZZL fjfc f ' . v7a 4S « y. y, A ? y oy yJ Z S. 123 GandlidU 1. That Old Black Magic. 2. The Great Mr. B. 3. Oh Johnnie. 4. Paper Doll. 5. Free Eats. 6. Homework. 7. Contented. 8. I’d Climb the Highest Mountain. 124 Ado itiieM MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE CALGARY FIRST YEAR UNIVERSITY COURSES (in affiliation with University of Alberta) leading to degrees in B.A., B.Sc., B.Sc. and M.D., B.Sd. and D.D.S., B.A. and LL.B. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING accepted at Oklahoma University HIGH SCHOOL CONSERVATORY GRADES X, XI, XII OF MUSIC A COLLEGIATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FIVE COURSES TO CHOOSE FROM Executive Secretarial Stenographic Clerical Medical-Dental Secretarial Business Administration ‘A Collegiate business training is broad in scope and rich in content, as students are working side by side with those of University level, and participate in the cultural advantages of College life. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE CALGARY Write or telephone for full information and a copy of our 1950-51 Calendar. Phone M2491 125 = Adaeniiien i 1 — . . -1 Drawing Materials Artists ' Supplies Blue Printing Drafting Engineering Supplies Picture Framing The Alberta Drafting and Blue Print Co. U. W. Cadman, Mgr. 325a 7th Ave. West Phone M2849 Calgary, Alberta . _ _ j — Dollar Cleaners and Dyers THE CAREFUL CLEANERS ♦ W2608, Main Office, 1114 17th Ave.W. Down-town Office, 717 4th St. W. North Hill Office, 103 16th Ave. N.W. 33 - 1st Avenue N.E. 1440 Kensington Road 1022 2nd Street East L. 1- With Compliments COMPLIMENTS of of DUNN’S EAU CLAIRE TAILORS SAWMILLS LTD. LUMBER AND 137 EIGHTH AVE. WEST BUILDING PRODUCTS - ----- A fat lady in a crowded downtown bus trod upon the foot of an irritable gent who was trying to read a newspaper. “Madam,” he said coldly, “will you kindly get off my foot?” “Put your foot where it belongs!” she replied sharply. “Don’t tempt me, madam, don’t tempt me,” he murmured. Wf )e Cngfoert) fjop 138 Eighth Avenue East BURBERRY COATS LOMBARDI SUITS WOODROW HATS JAEGER WOOLLENS -J i-- M-U-S-I-C Classical, Standard, Sacred, Popular for AH 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 --- 1 126 AduebtlietiA, Mary Gibson Irene Lowe Bev. Harrison Edna Cowell Dorothy Mack PREPARE NOW! As These C.C.I. Students Have Done: Elsie Silverberg Barbara Oliver Joan Taylor Jeanette Paarup Trude Mayer Mary Steele Marion Taylor Margaret Mullen Eleanore Hatfield Elizabeth Walker Vivian Baron Carolyn Corben Joan Burwash Anne Ballard MORE AND MORE EMPLOYERS CALL GARBUTT’S ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT EACH YEAR ! 1946 � ■J.ii.—i— waw—B 1947 1948 1949 CHOOSE FROM THESE CAREER COURSES: ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES Secretarial Stenographic Accountancy Comptometer Petroleum-Secretarial Office Machines Business Administration Medical-Secretarial Half-Day Courses for Students Finishing Grade 12 Saturday Morning Typing Classes GARBUTT BUSINESS COLLEGE Seventh Avenue and Sixth Street West R2170 R2270 G. A. Garbutt, B.Com., Principal 127 Adhj UiieM. 1 The EMPRESS and CARLTON HOTELS CONVENIENT - COMFORTABLE ALBERTA Neil Manning says: “A woman’s heart is like the moon, it changes often but there’s always a man in it. CALGARY SUPER CREAM The Students’ Popular Mission Meeting Place 2306 FOURTH ST. WEST Judge: What’s the charge against this man?” Officer: Stealing nine bottles of beer, your honor.” Judge: Discharged, I can’t make a case out of nine bottles.” j BICYCLE INSURANCE | All Types Machines $3.00 up 221a Eighth Avenue West—Calgary Phones: M4097, M4501 j —-—-—— --— l nSURHJlCESERVICEM 1 ' INSURANCE SPECIALISTS COMPLIMENTS of GARDEN CLOTHING CO. 110 and 112 - 8th Ave. East, Calgary Phone M2935 318 - 5th Street South, Lethbridge Phone 4210 — ---- . - 128 Calgary Business College PHONE M4039 22? A EIGHTH AVENUE WEST (Application for fcitroliittcnf Name Address Grade Parenf ' s Nome School ' Attended Course Date of Entry . Previous Experience or Remarks; Representative nSvolliH f, jyOA. Jbuceedd. Making applications for a Commercial course is the first step toward a successful business career. An Accredited School Here is a partial list of available courses—-Select the one in which you wish to specialize—Then contact us! • Secretarial • Business Machines: • Stenographic Comptometer, Ediphone, • Medical and Dental Bookkeeping Machine, Secretarial Calculator. • Specialized Accountancy Courses, including Municipal Accounting • Business Administration, including Cost Accounting, Auditing Our New Prospectus will be Mailed Free on Request. Phone M4039 Calgary Business College 221A EIGHTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY BIG ENOUGH TO ATTRACT ATTENTION — SMALL ENOUGH TO GIVE ATTENTION! Autoxj, iafUiA COMPLIMENTS CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE Idue ' itid te Portraits IN THE ANALECTA by Geoffrey HESS STUDIO Royal Bank Chambers --—---- A timid lady noticed a man loung¬ ing idly in front of a hardware store across the way. Noticing how cheer¬ ed he seemed when several men stopped and gave him money, she put $2.00 in an envelope, wrote “God¬ speed” on the outside, and threw it over to him. The next day the man rapped loud¬ ly at her door. “Here’s $56”, he said cheerily, “Godspeed won at 28 to 1.” Compliments of . , . General Supplies Limited “Chevrolet and Oldsmobile” ♦ 501 - 521 First Street West l---- When You Think of BILLIARDS AND BOWLING you naturally think of GIBSON’S Home of High School Bowling League ♦ Gibson’s Recreation Ltd. The Academy The Recreation 7th Ave. and Centre St. --- C. M. HANNA JEWELLER 804 - 1st Street West Costume Jewellery Fine Watch Repairing r -- - -—-— - PHONE M9266 “Flowers For Any Occasion’’ HENDERSON FLORAL COMPANY 814 First Street West CALGARY ALBERTA 129 AditesUaeM, .for a rainy day” True! It’s an old saying you need more than an umbrella for a rainy day. Well, I sure have. I ' m Henderson trained, which has afforded me a grand business oppor¬ tunity in pleasant surroundings, inspiring association and unexcelled opportunities for advancement. Following is a list of subjects available at Henderson ' s. • Secretarial • Accountancy • Stenographic • Clerical • Typing • Shorthand • Comptometer • Bookkeeping . AFFILIATED ia scjooLy The Symbol of the finest in Business Education ! ' P Q d Mq L Ca Reer SfS BUl -BTih ' °f your f 9 -q in buT ■ em n service. 130 Ado Uiie ' il HORSESHOE INN “Where the gang meets after the show or dance for that delicious hamburger.” ♦ 1318 - 17th Avenue West Phone W1384 For SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY - MAGAZINES ICE CREAM—Call HIGGINBOTHAM DRUG CO. Cor. 14th St. W. 25th Ave. Phone W2562 Calgary FREE DELIVERY BEST WISHES International Harvester Company of Canada Ltd. FARM MACHINERY MOTOR TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 235 - 10th Ave. West Calgary He (having just kissed her): “Ah! that was indeed a triumph of mind over matter.” She: Yes, I didn ' t mind, because you don’t matter.” KENNETH T. HYDE PHOTOGRAPHER Commercial Work Calgary, Alberta Weddings — Portraits 503 - 17th Avenue West Phone M4879; Res. R1552 FOR A GOOD JOB SEND TO LAVAL CLEANERS Best Quality Work LAVAL CLEANERS Specializing in Invisible Mending 132 10th St. N.W. L1385 Alterations and Repairs for Ladies and Gentlemen 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 1 AdUfjetitiAeM AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE . Jf % Wholly Canadian Owned MACY ' S LADIES ' GARMENTS of LASTING LOVELINESS Phone M4708 401 - 8th Avenue West Phone R1162 728a 17th Ave.W. Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor “Beauty Work in All Its Branches’’ Permanent Waving See GORDON McFARLANE — for your — Sporting Goods AND HARDWARE 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone M4107 QUALITY MERCHANDISE WITH COMPLIMENTS of McDonald’s BARBER SHOP 2317 - 4th Street West Hugh McDonald Customer: I want some powder to kill cockroaches.” Clerk: “Will you take it with you?” Customer: “No, I’ll have the cock¬ roaches call and you can rub it on their tummies.” --) GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES at McGILL’S DRUG STORE Phone W4039 Cor. 17th Ave. and 7th St. West 132 Advebtite ii MONO-CRESTS MONOGRAMS - CRESTS - PENNANTS “School and Sports Crests Our Specialty’’ ♦♦ Phone M2418 116 - 8th Avenue West Representative—S. Savage L--------------—--—- When Deacon Howe took the night boat to New York, the Pastor asked him to order a Christmas sign, to be tacked over the door to the church. Howe lost the note, which gave the dimensions and the inscription to be placed on the plaque, so he wired the pastor. “Rush copy of motto and dimensions.” A new lady clerk in the telegraph office got the reply and promptly fainted. It read: “Unto us a child is born. Eight feet long, three feet wide.” -- r -; K. ROY McLEAN Model Ice Cream OPTOMETRIST PURITY AND RICHNESS ♦ All the popular flavors—in bulk, bricks and novelties. R1141 ♦ MODEL DAIRIES 1014 Southam Building 308 17th Ave. West M2311 _i 1--- 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 --------I 133 AdvesitUetil “Printers of The Analecta” PROVERBS THE PRINTER Phone M2360 930 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta ‘‘Darling as I kissed you then, love was born!” ‘‘That ' s fine, dear, but wipe the birthmark off your lips.” Pro Millard: “What was the score?” Novice Sumner: “Seventy-two.” Pro Millard: “Seventy-two! That’s good!” Sumner: “It’s not so bad, but I’m hoping to do better on the second hole.” Turner: “Was that your best girl I saw you with last night?” Bouck: “No, Neck’s best.” Definitions— An eavesdropper is a kind of bird. Possession of spirits means feeling like the devil. NOBLE HOTEL Come In As You Are ♦♦ FULLY LICENSED 134 A ve ' iti eM, FAVOURITE CHOCOLATE BARS SNeilsaris MALTED “ r M ILK ENJOY SOME TODAY AdLo niiletil For the “TOPS” in SPORTS EQUIPMENT _I_ Telephone M2266 SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY 266 214a Seventh Avenue West OLYMPIC BOWLING ALLEYS 32 ALLEYS 5 Pins ..... 10 Pins ♦ 818 - 8th Ave. West M4589 There once was a man named Keith, Who mislaid his pair of false teeth. He put them down on a chair. Forgot they were there, Sat down and was bitten beneath! PARSLOW AND DENOON Livestock Commission Agents STOCKYARDS—EAST CALGARY E5058 136 Aduenti ete r-- ROONEY ' S GARAGE Hillman Sales and Service Dodge and DeSoto Service ♦♦ — M3019 1415 First Street West M3619 Sheila: “Say something soft and sweet, Graham.” Graham: “Custard pie.” Feminine Voice over Telephone: “Hello, are you Harry?” Masculine Voice: “Not especially lady, but I’m far from bald!” UNIVERSAL ENGRAVERS LIMITED Stationers, Embossers, Plate-Printers Wedding Invitations and Announcements Calling Cards - Business Cards - Embossed Stationery 327 - 7th Avenue West, Calgary Telephone M5743 137 A ue Uliesil EATON’S says GOOD LUCK to All Central Students . . . and a sincere “THANK YOU” to Central High School representatives on our 1949-50 Junior Council and Junior Executive ! We, of EATON’S, deem our association with these young people a pleasure and privilege ... a source of constant inspiration to us in upholding our reputation as EAT ON’S the Store for Young Canada ! T EATON C° B ■ WESTERN ® ST| •� CALGARY ■ LIMITED CANADA Top: Phyllis Weir and Patricia Thornton. Right: Jim Wallace and Doug. Hill. 138 AdtuebtibeSil GOOD LUCK TO THE STUDENTS ♦ Manning-Egleston Lumber Co. Ltd. LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES M6141 920 - 9th Ave. West __J SILK-O-LINA CO. 119 - 8th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. ♦ Biggest Selection of Fabrics and Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear, Dainty Lingerie and Accessories, Finest Nylon Hosiery, China, and Novelties. Store For Better Values A Long Island potato married an Idaho potato and eventually they had a little sweet potato. The little one flourished and in due time announced to its parents that it wanted to marry Lowell Thomas. “But you can’t marry Lowell Thomas,” declared the parents. “He’s just a commentator!” “Have you heard about the baby kangaroo who ran off and left his ma holding the bag?” HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS to all 1950 Central High School Graduates from UNIVERSAL SALES SERVICE LTD. 5th Avenue and 1st Street West 139 Adtvesdi ete PHOENIX PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA Telephone M4527 I_ For what was Louis XIV chiefly responsible?” asked the history pro¬ fessor. The eager beaver in the front row had his hand up in a jiffy. Louis XV, sir, he replied. COMPLIMENTS of UNITED CLOTHING CO. 131 - 8th Avenue East SCARBORO CONFECTIONERY 1716 - 17th Avenue West Phone W4369 ICE CREAM—Freezer Fresh and Palm LIGHT LUNCHES, CANDIES, SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCOS, MAGAZINES SHOPRITE STORES IN CALGARY extend their sincerest wishes — for — successful school work. W. J. STEEL FLORIST Specialist in Fine Flowers and Their Arrangement. ♦ 116 - 7th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. Bus. M2612 Res. S0803 TIP TOP TAILORS Tailored-to-Measure Suits - Slacks - Topcoats Ladies’ and Men’s ♦ 233 Eighth Avenue West M3812 809 ' 1st St. W. E5123 140 Aotae ' itiA.e ' ii WEBSTER ELECTRIC See Us For: A LOVELY DISPLAY OF CHINA DEVONWARE, AND NOVELTIES, TABLE LAMPS AND BOUDOIR LAMPS ♦♦ 623 - 8th Avenue West M2930 Calgary, Alberta Two Scotsmen played 16 holes of golf without saying a word to each other. On the 17th tee McDougall broke the long silence. “Pm one up,” he an¬ nounced. The other looked at him with disgust, and rasped, “Chatterbox.” “What is puppy love?” Jack Hunter: “It’s the beginning of a dog’s life.” MAKE OUR YARD YOUR YARD FOR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES WE STOCK A FULL LINE OF BUILDERS ' HARDWARE AND PAINT ALBERTA LUMBER CO. LTD. -418 Third Avenue East- Phones: R2975, M4952 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 DIAMONDS AND WATCHES CHINA AND LODGE JEWELS WALLACE STEELE JEWELLERS 332a Eighth Ave. West M9913 Calgary 141 AdaentjAe i UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FASTER - BETTER - LONGER LASTING 50 Years of Typewriter Leadership ♦♦ UNDERWOOD LIMITED 523 - 8th Avenue West—Calgary Phone M1973 A customer sat down in a swanky restaurant, and tied a napkin around his neck. The manager called a waiter and said to him, “Try to make that man understand, as tactfully as possible, that that’s not done here.’’ The waiter approached the man saying, “Shave or hair cut, sir?” Kellam says: “Early to bed, early to rise, makes your girl go out with the other guys.” WILSON OSBORNE for Fine Shoes ♦♦ 308a EIGHTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY 1—-- COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ZELLER ' S 338 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta - 142 AdaebtUesid 2 lcU 1060 ... FOR THE MUSIC AND SHOWS YOU WANT TO HEAR ♦♦ CFCN The Voice of the Prairies Ltd. CALGARY A worm was digging. A worm was digging in earnest. A worm was digging in dead earnest. Poor Earnest! HENRY SINGER On 1st Across from the Grand 143 — Ado UtienA . An Elbow Park bus was unusually crowded one morning. A passenger sitting next to the window suddenly buried his head in his arms. The man next to him asked, “Are you sick? Can I do anything for you?’’ It’s nothing like that,” the other assured him. “I just hate to see old ladies standing.’’ Inmate Number 4622 of the Alcoholic Ward fingered his flashlight loving¬ ly. “If I turn this beam straight up in the air,” he said to inmate number 4623, “f’11 bet you a trillion dollars you can’t climb up it.” “I’m wise to your tricks,” sneered number 4623. “I ' d get half way up and you’d turn it off.” A Scotsman leaned against a midtown bar holding his stomach and moan¬ ing piteously. ’Sick?” asked the sympathetic stranger who stood next to him. “Verra, verra sick,” said the Scotsman. “I am afraid I got the yoors.” “What’s ‘yoors’?” asked the stranger. The Scotsman brightened immediately. “Make it a scotch and soda,’ he said. “Yes, indeedy,” boasted Mrs. Jones, Ah has fo ' fine sons! Eenie, Meenie, Minie and Franklin.” “Why Franklin?” askedt he visitor. “After the President?” “Partly,” said Mrs. Jones. But princip’ly ’cause we don’ want no Mo!” A girl and her aunt worked in an aircraft factory. A thug grabbed their salary envelopes one day. The girl found a cop and gasped, ‘I’ve been robbed of my pay and my aunt’s pay.” “Cut out the pig latin,” suggested the cop, “and tell me what really happened.” Last night I held a lovely hand, A hand so soft and neat, I thought my heart would burst with joy. So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my heart Could greater solace bring, Than the perfect hand I held last night— Four aces and a king. 144 ' ■ ' = Adtuebti esti, = It was June, and the full moon shone down on the couple sitting on the park bench. The fragrance of roses filled the air and soft music drifted through the air. “Bill,” Donnie sighed, “Where did you learn to kiss like that?” “Siphoning gas!” “It says here that a woman in Toledo cremated her husband. Isn’t that just the way it goes? Some of us can’t even get one, and others have husbands to burn.” Arrested for Speeding—-“But your honor, I am a student of C.C.I.” Judge—“Ignorance doesn’t excuse anyone.” Rookie—“What’s on the menu for tonight?” Cook—-“Oh, hundreds of things.” Rookie—“What are they?” Cook—“Beans”. HOLLIN0SHEAD BUSINESS COLLEGE 527 Seventh Avenue West Miss E. A. Pearson, P.C.T., F.I.P.S., Principal “Fewer Students—Personal Attention” M4430 145 Achxefitliesil Favorites with the HI CROWD Ballerinas - Wedgies - Casual Straps - Loafers - Crepe Soles Styled by AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES LIMITED 211 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Where Smart Styles Originate ---— -- J. Vair Anderson JEWELLER Shoe Repairing Shoe Shine, Tailoring, Altera¬ tions and Repairing, Pressing While You Wait, Hats Spotted, Cleaned and Blocked. THE BEST IN TIMEPIECES CALGARY SHOE HOSPITAL 123 - 8th Ave. West M7007 224 - 8th Ave West Calgary _ j Joe: “Why are you wearing that toothbrush in your lapel?” Bev: “Oh, that’s my class pin. I went to Colgate.” Then there was the Scotsman (Mc¬ Donald) who called up his girl to see what night she was free. cJlavUi SJzq, Room WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - DANCING - A Former Centralite Cliff Harris Calgary Phone M7255 L. - - Good Sport Demands Good Equipment Finest Equipment for Your Sport Tennis - Baseball - Fastball - Basketball - Volleyball - Cycling Golf - Fishing - Hunting PREMIER CYCLE AND SPORTS Calgary s Favorite Sports Store M9906 M1755 - J M6 GandidU 1. Muskrat Ramble. 2. Oh Central High. 3. Whistle While You Work. 4. The Old Piano Roll Blues. 5. Show Me The Way To Go Home. 6. Friendship. 7. Daddy ' s Little Girl. 8. For Me and My Gal. 147 AdtueSitUebi Advance With The NAVY TRAVEL GOOD PAY PENSION NATIONAL SERVICE and an opportunity to get ahead. JOIN TODAY ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY . _ FOR FULL PARTICULARS Apply— H.M.C.S. TECUMSEH 17th Ave. and 24th St. W. Calgary, Alta. IF YOU CAN ' T JOIN THE PERMANENT FORCE join ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY (RESERVE) Train in your spare time — Earn extra money — Enjoy the comradeship of the Navy —• Cruises and Courses are a part of your annual training. Visit the Recruiting Officer at H.M.C.S. TECUMSEH CALGARY, ALTA. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Royal Canadian Navy Age: 16, not more than 19 by 1st January, 1951. Education: University Junior Matricula¬ tion (Grade XI) including Chemistry and a language, and University Senior Matriculation (Grade XII) in the following subjects: English, Physics, Mathematics, (Algebra, Geomet¬ ry, and Trigonometry) and two of Chem¬ istry, History or a language, and a satisfactory standard in a qualifying examination in Mathematics and English or French. Medical: Required to pass examination. QUALIFICATIONS on GRADUATION Royal Canadian Navy Successful officer cadets of the Executive and Engineering Branches will be pro¬ moted to Midshipman at the end of the second year and continue training with the R,oyal Navy. Graduates accepted for commissions in technical branches (except marine engin¬ eers) will be sent to a university for the final year to obtain a degree. For Further Particulars apply— H.M.C.S. TECUMSEH 17th Ave. and 24th St. W. Calgary, Alta. The Canadian Services Colleges Royal Canadian Navy Canadian Army Royal Canadian Air Force HMCS ROYAL ROADS Royal Roads, B.C. THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF CANADA H.M.C.S. ROYAL ROADS 148 AdtuebtiAeM Tivoli Taxi 2006 - 4th Street West 2 WAY RADIO - CABS - M7373 M9096 WENER’S MEN’S WEAR I. Wener, Prop. ' Where it Costs Less to Be Well Dressed” ♦ 107 - 8th Avenue West Phone M4927 He to Her (sitting on swing)—‘‘Gosh! If a had money I ' d travel - Then she gave him a nickel. Oozie—“He was kicked out of school for cheating.” Smith—“How come?” Oozie—“He was caught counting his ribs in a health exam.” “Cheer up, old man! Why don’t you drown your sorrow?” Hen-pecked Husband—“She’s stronger than I am, and besides it would be murder.” Roxx - Table Tennis - Golf Lessons ShuFfle Board YOU NEED GOLF LESSONS Beginners, to assure themselves a lifetime of Golfing pleasure, should make their first experience with the game a healthy and constructive one. Martin W. Allred, Pro. Martin W. Allred Member P.P.L.A. ALLRED’S GOLF RECREATION CENTRE 1314 - 17th Avenue West Phone W5290 -Our Golf Equipment Will Fit You and Your Budget- 149 AdueAiiiete CONGRATULATIONS from HANEN ' S 136 Seventh Avenue East Phone R2666 MISSION CYCLE STORE 2414 - 4th Street West M2278 ♦ C.C.M. - Rudge - Raleigh Bicycles. Keys Made While You Wait TO OUR GRADUATES . . . congratulations MACLIN MOTORS Calgary Ford - Monarch Dealers 11th Ave. 1st St. West Your dreams . . . your ambitions . . . are to¬ morrow’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. TO¬ MORROW it will be up to you. ♦♦ CITY OF CALGARY DON MACKAY, Mayor J. M. MILLER. City Clerk 150 Idve ' itide ' id, Definitions Spinster—Lady in waiting A Boy—Like a canoe; he’s handled more easily if paddled in the rear. “I certainly think a great deal of this province. My $10,200,000 expenditure on the Spray Lakes Project proves it.” Gives Alberta Canada ' s Brightest Future CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS CO. LTD 151 r— - -----— t ) 1950 GRADUATES . . . To each of you . . . may we wish the utmost of success in the years that lie ahead. I lt is our sincere hope that all of your ambi¬ tions will be crowned with the realization of your dreams. Your efforts will lay the t foundation and the pattern for the Calgary | ... and the Alberta of Tomorrow. The FUTURE is YOURS. I ! George McLeod 8th Ave. and 1st St. East Store For Men and Boys Calgary - Alberta L.. 152 - - Adoebtiiete, —. She—“You can take me to the dance tonight, unless (coyly) you meet someone more attractive, in the meantime.’’ He—“I say, that’s jolly sporting of you. We’ll leave it at that then shall we?” Teacher—“Well, why don’t you answer me? Student—“I did; I shook my head. Teacher—“Possibly, but do you expect me to hear it rattle from here?” Teacher—“You’d better watch your step in my class. Stan—“What’s the matter, floor loose?” Insured—“If I insured my house for fifty thousand dollars and it burned up the next day, what would I get? Insurance Agent—“Ten years, most likely. Mother (hearing crash from kitchen)—“More dishes, Mary?” Mary—-“No, ma’am, less.” A PRODUCT OF THE CALGARY BREWING AND MALTING CO. LTD. ANALECTA ADVERTISING STAFF Left to Right —Ted Walker, Tony Neidermayer, Robin Round, Don King, Graham Le Bourveau, Harry Donaldson (Mgr.), Bev Douglas, Bob Burton, John Fisher. Autographs 154 ======= A vetiti esil = Firm— Page Ad Showcards . 118 Agnew, Walter Ltd. 120 Agnew-Surpass . 146 Alberta Laundry . 118 Alberta Lumber . 141 Allred ' s Golf and Recreation Centre . 149 Akitt and Akitt . 118 Alberta Drafting and Blueprinting . . 126 Alberta Ice Co. 120 Anderson, J. Vair . 146 Ashdown Hardware, J. H. Co...... 121 Birks, Henry and Sons . 121 Bon Mardhe . 118 Brooks, Ted, Florist . 118 Burnand Printers . 121 Calberta Confectionery . 118 Caldwell Knitting Co. Ltd. 122 Calgary Brewery . 153 Calgary Business College . 128 Calgary Motor Products . 122 Calgary Photo Engravers . 123 Calgary Power . 151 Calgary Shoe Hospital . 146 Calgary, City of . 150 Canadian Natural Gas Co. 151 CFCN . 143 Comptometer School . 122 Cowie, Norm., Shoes . 118 Crown Trust . 120 Crystal Dairy . 152 Daniel ' s Cleaners and Tailors .„. 117 Dollar Cleaners . 126 Dunn’s Tailors . 126 Eaton, T. Co... 138 Eau Claire Sawmills . 126 Empress and Carlton Hotels . 128 English Shop .......’... 126 Farish Insurance Service . 128 Fisher Music Supply .J. 126 Foothills Enterprises . 122 Garbutt’s Business College . 127 Garden Clothing Co. 128 General Supplies Ltd. 129 Geoffery, Hess Studio . 129 Gibson Recreatiops Ltd. 129 Hanen ' s .1. 129 Hanna, Jeweller . 129 Harris Sky Room...:. 146 Henderson Floral . 129 Henderson Secretarial School . 130 Higginbotham Drug . 131 Hollingshead Business College . 145 Horseshoe Inn . 131 Hudson’s Bay Co. 116 Hyde, K. T. . 131 International Harvester Co. 131 155 Aduenttie ' ii, Firm— Page Jaffe’s Book and Music Exchange Jenkins Groceteria Ltd. 131 132 Laval Cleaners 131 Maclin Motors Ltd. Macy’s . Manning-Egleston Lumber Co. Ltd. McDonald’s Barber Shop . McFarlane and Wilson .......... McGill Drugs . McLean, K. Roy . IVlcLeod, George . Model Dairies . Mono-Crests . Motor Car Supply Co. Mount Royal Barber Shop . Mount Royal College . Mission Cycle Store . 150 132 139 132 132 132 132 152 133 133 133 132 125 150 Neilson, William, Ltd. 135 Noble Hotel .-. 134 Olympic Bowling Alleys . 136 Parslow ancj Denoon .:. 136 Polar Aerated Water Works . 137 Premier Cycle and Sports ...J. 146 Proverbs the Printer . 134 Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. 140 R.C.A.F.1.1-. 119 R.C.N.,. 148 Reliable Clothing . 136 Ron’s Cleaners . 137 Rooney s Garage ..-. 137 Scarboro Confectionery . 140 Shcprite Stores ...1.-. 140 Silk-O-Lina .:. 139 Singer, Henry Ltd.—.. 143 Smithbilt Hats . 140 Steele, Florist . 140 Sportsman, The .... 136 Super Cream . 128 Terrill’s Ltd. 151 Tip Top Tailors. 140 Tivoli Taxi . 149 Underwood Ltd. 142 Universal Engravers Ltd. 137 Universal Sales and Service . 139 United Clothing . 140 Wallace and Steele . 141 Webb’s Stores . 141 Webster Electric . 141 Wener’s Clothes . 149 Williams Bros. Ltd. 143 Wilson, and Osborne . 142 Zeller’s . 142 156 v o j!l v -i£xe i 2 L cri f x zsc - f - _ f U y( 6t -tp l4jsdh IpjjdTyJ 7) jr U- C • ‘-0 D . 7 ' At iycdl Zu kJz ' dd c ccu -ZcU ’ did) s MO( eavpc c«U z7Cu -TLzZtex hzc zZTzzzt €-c-t. Jsi£ tctr( d ??s 7 XrzZZ.zt c. - ; ZZ rz c uUsd .-Z ' Sz -Z-£ 7l tzdX zflXci-t 7Xd Zz £c ’ Tzz t£s zX ZZ Z- ?. Xz cdd t -ZOX s4 % - — ' - - - JXj X X y 4. y . XfXj Xz X .XdXvrz z XUz , L r uJ XXc t Ol ' Jc ' C- y£z ZZt y7 ZzZzX££- zz- -zXjZ zca s TjX i3ZZ ZzzZ2Z XX-zczd ' C -e X ' As y tzXfe X fZ Z