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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1951 volume:

Analecta ' 51 Vol. 36. June, 1951 No. 1 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA tya ' ieuja ' id T AM highly honored in being asked to write the Foreword for the 1951 Analecta. With this feeling goes a sense of responsi¬ bility. What should one say in these crucial days to a group of students graduating from High School? I suppose one might direct his remarks along one of several lines. There is one, however, which especially appeals to me. I would urge every young person first and foremost in these days to become what he ought to become or to make life what it ought to be. The issue today is moral and spiritual. Become a strong soul moving towards completion in the light of the Ideal which I spell on purpose with a capital “I”. Concern yourself with the discovery of the Ideal, the Great Moral Impera¬ tive, the Person Magnificent. There are three ways in which you can be assisted. First, acknowledge the loftiest moral tone in society. There are three kinds of people; people of the average good life, people below the average, and people far above it who live on a lofty spiritual and moral plane. Incorporate the life of the latter in your Ideal. Second, be loyal to the royal in yourself. “To thine own self be true.” There is a self within you that insists you play the game, repudiating the cheap, low and vulgar, always favouring the morally excellent and ethically sound. 1 Give this self right of way. Third, study the great moral precepts of such as the Ten Commandments, the teaching of the prophets, the voice of the fathers; search these things out and submit your Ideal to them. Having discovered the Ideal you must openly identify yourself with it and be irrevocably committed to it. ' There is a broad, meandering way through life over which men sprawl to death. There is a narrow, disciplined, dedicated way, eternally loyal to the Ideal which leads to life. Follow this! Here is some advice given to a young man more than two thousand years ago in the Valley of the Nile. “Attain character. Make righteousness to flourish and thy children shall live . . . although misfortune may carry away wealth . . . the power of righteousness is that it endures. Established is the man whose standard is righteousness, who walketh according to its way.” —SAMUEL J. B. PARSONS. 4 Gante+itl VALEDICTORIES . 10-11 GRADUATES . 13 UNDERGRADUATES . 23 ALUMNI . 45 ACTIVITIES . 49 ATHLETICS . 63 GREEKS . 91 AWARDS . 107 ADVERTISING 115 —- M ■ Cr whi 1 £M s,- W4 M _]_C- ' rfflljBjf ;■ ' ' : V he Analecta . . . Mr. Weir.. Bob Burton. Miss Calder. Linda Graburn . . Business Adviser . Editor ... Literary Adviser . Assistant Editor Don Anderson . Blair Mason. Denis Kirk... . Assistant Editor . Advertising Manager .Humour Editor Tony Kolber. Dona Marie German . Noreen Sellers .. Midge Dobson . Graham Ross. . Boys’ Sports Editor ..Alumni Editor . Girls’ Sports Editor . Biographies Editor .Assistant Advertising Manager Keith Hames. Myrna Shapter . Betty Millard . Shirley McKenna.. Terry Kellam . . Photography . Photography . Art Editor ..Greeks Editor . Photography Bill Blain. Jim McGregor . Norma Gair... Florence Danyluk. Bill Begg . .Business Manager . Photography . Activities Editor .Awards Editor . Circulation Manager 7 Ite faculty . c . Mr. F. D. Weir, B.A. (McMasr r), P rincipal Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank, B.A. (Toronto), n clpa j.Trigonometry Miss E. Jagoe, B.A. (Alberta) ..Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Miss M. Calder, B.A. (Alberta) .. Mr. J. W. Churchill, B.A.Sc. (Toronto) Miss M. Suitor, B.A. (Alberta) . .. . Social Stud.es Mr. A. Carscallen, B.Comm. (Alberta) . Social Studies ) 6 r C_1 Ci._J _ Mr. W. Jones, B.A. (Wales) . . . Mrs. S. E. Fraser, M.A. (Queeiw,‘Bnfas r V . Miss J. Maxwell, B.A. (Manitoba) . Miss N. James, B.A. (Alberta) . Mr. S. Jones, B.A. (King’s, N.S.) . . French, English . Lat.n . French, English . Art, P.T. Algebra, Trigonometry Mr. W. J. Hackett, B.A. (Alberta) . P.T. Miss H. Hobbs, B.A. (Alberta) ..Social Studies Mr. G. Robinson, M.A., B.Sc. (Alberta) . Algebra Miss F. E. Todd, B.A. (Toronto) . English Mr. W. H. Brooks, B.Sc. (Alberta) . Chemistry Mr. H. T. Robertson, M.Sc. (Saskatchewan) . Biology Miss Powell, B.A., B.E. (Alberta) A........r.. Music Mrs. E. M. Thornton. Librarian r Miss B. Kerr. Secretary 9 = ' l aledicta ' uf ' ■ ' P ' HIS evening, Class 1951 is bidding an affectionate farewell to Central High School. How wonderful that seems, and yet how strange. We have listened to former classes saying “goodbye ”, and questioned their sincerity when they insisted that they were reluctant to leave the homework and exams. Now that our turn has come, we can understand. We are proud to have reached this goal, but the pride that we feel is tinged with regret. Four years ago, we entered C.C.I., not with the poise and determination that we would like the present grade ten s to believe we had, but rather with doubts and misgiv¬ ings, Certainly many of us were impressed by Central’s excellent scholastic record and by her prowess on t he athletic field; besides To our sorrow we have discovered that knowledge is not achieved without a great deal of Churchillian blood, sweat and tears. With Longfellow we can now say and mean: “The heights by great men reached and kept Were not achieved by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night.” None of us will ever forget Mr. Weir as Pliny so expressively puts it: “vitae sanctitas summa, comitas par; insectatur vitia, non pueros, nec castigat errantes sed emendat”. As the years have gone by, we have felt more and more that the teachers are the creators and supporters of the glowing spirit of Central. Their sympathetic understanding will always be remembered by this graduating class. It is certainly not a rosy world that awaits us, but perhaps we should re¬ member that defeatism brings nothing but defeat. A great challenge, the (Continued on Page 22) 10 = ' Ualedlicta ' uj, ' TONIGHT is the last time that we, as stud¬ ents of the graduating class, will have the privilege of entering this auditorium and regarding ourselves as active sons and daughters of C.C.I. We are ready to go; yet we regret that Time has drawn so rapidly to a close in the few years that we have spent here. These years have meant so much to us all— such wealth of friendship, such unstinted help in achieving our aims, such stimulation to ambitions that the idea of faring forth with¬ out these is indeed a fearsome thing. Wc have cut classes, we have neglected oppor tunities, and we have not always lived up to what was expected of us; yet there is not one of us who goes forth from this school who will not be a better man or woman for having been here. As we grow older we will be able to recall with pride the multiple honors achieved by various individuals and teams during our sojourn here, and al¬ though many of us were unable to participate or to win distinction, yet it was our spirit, our help, in instilling this spirit in the minds of the newcomers, that was a factor in making Central successful. We were indeed fortunate in choos¬ ing a school which has such fine spirit, for the benefits obtained are many. Perhaps the most important of these is the recognition of unity, that is, the ability to work harmoniously with others, as a major factor in achieving success. This unity has contributed to the well-known fact that graduates of Central High School are outstanding Canadian citizens. We have learned that success does not come to those who do not earn it, that perserverance and determination are essential requisites and that “s ports¬ manship” applies only, to those who play fair in everything they do. I have not the words to express what we who are leaving, would have you, our teachers, know of our loyalty to the school, and of our appreciation of all that you have done for us. There is not one member of the faculty who has not done his or her share to bring out the best that is in each one of us, not one who has not helped us to control those impulses that are unworthy of the stand¬ ards an alumnus of this school should attain. It would scarcely be fair to mention any one member of the faculty more than any other; yet we cannot go without voicing our gratitude to our principal for the way in which he has stood by us in our times of trouble and helped us back to the right path. Just to know him has been, in itself, an education in manhood, in devotion to duty, and in all the qualities that make for the highest types of citizenship. However, we must think of the future. Just what it holds in store for us we are not sure, but because of our training here, we are able to face it with (Continued on Page 22) 11 9+t Afifi ' ieciatia+i yHIS 1951 Analecta records yet another year in the history of Central High School. May it, both now and in the years to come, bring back to us happy memories of some of the best days of the best years of our lives. To all who have so willingly co-operated in bringing this Analecta to publication, I give my sincerest thanks, with a very special “thank you” for Mr. Weir and Miss Calder, both of whom have given valuable advice and guidance at every stage of the work. Nor should those business firms who by placing advertisements in these pages have helped very materially in the production of the book be forgotten in our thanks. The responsibility of being Editor of the Analecta, a responsibility which I consider both a trust and an honor, has now been discharged. The work has been a pleasure as well as a responsibility because it has meant a year of happy association with a splendid team of co-editors, both fellow-students and faculty. During this year we have all learned something more of that most valuable are, the art of getting along with others. So important does this happy spirit of co-operation seem to me, that, I should like to dedicate this Analecta to its furtherance, not only in our own lives, and in our school, but still more in the wider ranges of the world. —BOB BURTON, Editor. 12 T : LILY AIZENMAN — B.B.G., Phi Lamb¬ da Chi Sorority. Likes most sports. Lily will be married in June. DON ANDERSON — Students ' Council. Hi-Y, Analecta, B.A.A. Likes all sports, stars in track, football, tennis, hockey. JEAN BALDING—Young People ' s, Cal¬ gary Girls ' Council and C.G.I.T. Her hobbies are china painting and records. GEORGE BALDING—Great worker, this ambitious fellow is interested in all things, mostly girls! Great future. EILL BEGG—B.A.A., Eta Beta Pi, Curl¬ ing Club, Analecta Staff and Phalanx. Likes football, baseball, curling, hockey. SHARON BELL—L.D.S. Church, M.I.A., Sat-teen. Sharon enjoys all sports, her future is indefinite. MARILYN BELZBERG — Belongs to M.Z.G. Sorority and B.B.G. Marilyn ' kes swimming. Future still undecided. iORDON BIRD — Senior House League Bas ketball; enjoys badminton, hockey and baseball. Future is undecided. JOYCE BISSETT—Kappa Chi Sorority. Likes most outdoor sports, and bowling Will either be a nurse or lab. technician. BILL BLAIN—Hi-Y, Analecta and Curl¬ ing Club. Bill likes ppkey, basketball, football, baseball anc lays hockey. ARPAD BRAUN— Tish”—Hi-y, Scouts, Cubs, Choir, Y.P.S. and Sat-teen. En¬ joys basketball. Future; more French. BEV. BRODIE — Bowling Club; well known for her skating. Hobbies include music, sailing, horseback riding, fishing. JACK BRUCE — Pi Omicron, B.A.A. Basketball, terrific skier. Jack left Central in the spring. RON BURRITT — K.K.T., basketball, football and track. He belongs to B.A.A. and Bowling Club. Has one track mind. BOB BURTON—School Pres.. Inter-high Council, B.A.A., Editor of Analecta. Likes to bowl and ski. Plays basketball. CARLINA CARR—Weeper, Nu Phi Mu, likes swimming and skating. Terrific pianist. Plans to study music. BILL CARRUTHERS—Main occupation is bowling and his hobby, stamp collect¬ ing. Will return next year. BILL CARVER — Another Tau man, B.A.A. Capt. of Football Team. Plays basketball, hockey and likes to ski. ROY CHERNOFF — Belongs to A.Z.A. Frat. Enjoys reading books. Future is undecided. ED CHETNER—Likes ping pong, plays Senior Rugby, basketball, bowling. Member of A.Z.A. Future: undecided. BOB CLARKE—Intends to make his fu¬ ture in photography. He enjoys basket¬ ball, hockey and rugby. BEV, CORBEN—Y-Teen, Bowling Club, C.G.I.T., Y.W.C.A. and Sat-teen. Likes to read and sew. Varsity. GORDON COULSON—Ski Club, A.Y.- P.A. Likes to ski and tinker with mot¬ ors. Plans to study medicine. JEAN CUNNINGHAM — Y-Teen, Pres, of Kappa Chi, member of Nu Phi Mu. She likes to write. Future: journalism. MARGARET DALGLEISH — Bowling Club, S.O.S. Sorority and Curling Club. Interested in all sports. Future ni FLORENCE DANYLUK—Y-Teen, Sa teen and Analecta. Likes working with teen-age groups. Faculty of Education. SYLVIA DATTNER — M.Z.G. Sorority and A.L.H.A. Likes horseback riding and bowling. University next year. LAURINE DIGNEY — Bowling Club. S.O.S., skiing arra swimming. Laurine enjoys all sports. Future nurse. LORRAINE DIGNEY—Pres, of S.O.S., Bowling Club, Ski Club and swimming. Interested in music. Plans to be a nurse. LOIS DONALD — Secy, of Kappa Chi. This outdoor girl enjoys hunting most. Probably become a famous lion killer. MARGUERITE DOUBLE-P.A.T. Sor¬ ority, Y-Teen. Bowling Club, Sat-teener and C.G.I.T. Ambition: get a sun tan. DICK DUFFIN — Badminton, A.L.H.A.. Y.M.C.A. and Phalanx. Likes cars and horses. Plans to study agriculture, TERRY DUNN—Analecta Staff. Likes camping and mountain climbing. Also collects coins! Plans to study law. RUTH EAVES—Alpha Gamma, Y-Teen, C.G.I.T., Young People’s, basketball, tennis. Likes to play the piano. KAYE EDWARDS—Camera Club, C.G.¬ I.T., French Club, Calgary Girls ' Coun. cil. Hobbies: bowling, piano, skating. MADELYN ELDER—Bowling, Y-Teen and badminton. Likes music and sew¬ ing. Future social service worker. DIANE FALCK—French Club, Glee Club Y-Teen and Orpheus Jr. Choir. Would like to study singing and language. JOAN FISHER—Pres, of A.S.R., Secy, of Students’ Council, Jr. Y-Teen advisor, basketball, badminton and swimming. SANDY FITCH—Belongs to Phalanx and B.A.A., Pres, of Golf Club. Sandy likes bowling, rugby and golf. MARGARET FRASER — Phiats, Sat- teen; likes most sports. This gal pines for the south. Ambition: U. of Michigan. BASIL FRENCH—Eta Beta Pi. Plays basketball and enjoys all sports, espec¬ ially hunting. Will attend University. MURRAY GAEVERT—Has decided to sprout wings and join the R.C.A.F. Good luck, Murray! MONA GAIL—Y-Teen, Kappa Chi, K.C., N.I.X., bowling league. Mona plans to work in a bank. NORMA GAIR—Hi-Y, basketball, bowl¬ ing, swimming, tennis, skating and An¬ alecta Staff. Future: nursing. JOAN GARVIE—Alpha Gamma, Y-Teen and Badminton Club. Enjoys all sports particularly badminton and basketball. RUTH GEDDES—French Club, Badmin¬ ton Club, Y-Teen, Sat-teener, Circle Francais and editor of the Weeper. PAT GELL — O.C.D. Sorority, Y-Teen, French Club, Bowling Club, Weeper Staff. Especially fond of bowling. EDWIN GOERTZ—I.S.C.F., interested in radio mechanics, and plans to make a career in medicine. DONA MARIE GERMAN — Y-Teen, French Club, Analecta Staff and Gam¬ ma Chi. Future is undecided. LINDA GRABURN — Inter-school Junior Red Cross Council, Y-Teen, Jr. Y-Teen Advisor, Assistant Editor of Analecta. JACK HAMILTON — United Church, Y.P.U, Jack likes to bowl. For his future he is considering accounting. STAN HARPER—Phi Beta Phi, Badmin¬ ton Club, hockey, basketball and base¬ ball. Hobby: collecting phone numbers. BILL HARRISON—Boys ' Hi-Y, Analecta and R.C.A.F. (Reserve). Likes skating, bowling, skiing and tennis. BETTY HARSE — This A.S.R. gal be¬ longs to Students ' Council and A.L.H.A, Likes ridmjfcand skiing. JIM HAWKES — Junior basketball star, B.A.A., Eta Beta Pi and staunch mem¬ ber of the P.B.Z. Likes ping pong. JOY HICKS—Pres, of O.C.D. Joy likes riding (elevators especially), swimming and skiing. Terrific singer. DON HOLLOWAY—This chap is very secretive, all we could find out is that he belongs to the Ski Club. PETE HUME — This athlete (?) is a member of the Rho, B.A.A. and Bowling Club. House league basketball ace. JACK HUNTER—This T.E.N. pro stars at basketball, rugby and track (?) Be¬ longs to B.A.A. and Bowling Club. JOHN HUNTER—Hockey, football, bas¬ ketball and skiing. Famous for his white (?) frat. sweater. IAN IRWIN—Pi Omicron, Bowling Club, B.A.A. and plays basketball. Also be¬ longs to Ski Club and likes hunting. IRVING JACOBSON - A.Z.A. Enjoys basketball and rugby. This man ' s future depends on wh en he leaves Central. SUZANNE JACQUES—Badminton, Ski Club, Camera Club, French Club, bowl¬ ing. Likes skating and skiing. BILL JOHNSON — Curling Club, Army Cadets and Sat-teen. Likes hockey and hunting. Royal Military College. SHIRLEY JONES—Bowling Club, S.O.S. Sorority, Y-Teen. Likes bowling, skat¬ ing, curling and art work. JUANITA KEAM — Alpha Gamma, Ski Club, Bowling Club, Sat-teen. Terrific skater. Juanita plans to be a nurse. v TREVOR KENNY—Plays basketball and hockey for the E.P. Juveniles. Hobby is playing the piano. DON KERR — This Phi Beta Phi man plays basketball, football and likes to ski. Also belongs to Phalanx. DENIS KIRK—This joker of Room 5 is a Tau man and belongs to Analecta Staff. Enjoys hockey, basketball and baseball. KAY KRANZ—O.C.D., Ski Club, French Club, Sat-teen, Y-Teen. Favorite hobby is music. Will attend University. WILLARD LONG — Football, hockey, Christ Church Choir. Plans to work for a year and then attend U. of A. KEITH LAZELLE—A.P.D. Frat., played Senior Rugby for Central and is a Mustang”. Likes to ' hunt. KEN LAWSON—Another Tau man, be¬ longs to the Bowling Club, Students’ Council, B.AA. An all-round ath.ete. LOIS LERNER—B.B.G., Hi-Y. Likes alt sports, especially swimming, bad¬ minton and tennis. Euture nurse. TOM LONEY — Phalanx, Boys’ Hi-Y, Sr. Rugby and Track. Works at the Post Office in afternoons. MARGE LANG—Bowling, swimming and skating. Likes to collect records and play the piano. Future stenographer. NANCY LONGSHORE — Pres. D.P.G. Sorority, Ski Club, Sat-teen. Nancy studies at the ‘ ' Tech in the afternoons. ERIC LOVETT—Another Rho man, and is a terrific skier. Plays basketball and rugby. An ace bowler and golfer. DANEVE LYLE—Belongs to A.L.H.A., Horse Breeders ' Association. Main in¬ terest: horses. Likes tennis. Future: Vet! DONNIE MacDONALD — Likes swim¬ ming, tennis and skiing. She will train at Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. JIM MacKEEN — Belongs to Phalanx. Likes hunting, fishing, sailing, wood¬ work and 1 photography. WILMA MacLEAN — Billie , our fun- loving gal, belongs to A.S.R. Plans to take nursing. BARBARA MacLEOD — Ski Club, Bad¬ minton Club, likes skating and tennis. Wants to attend U. of A. next fall. JIM MacLEOD—Basketball, rugby, and all other sports. His future lies in for¬ estry or geology. ROBERTA McLENAHAN — A.L.H.A., skating, tennis, riding, reading and sew¬ ing. Ambition: to own a ranch. GORDON McLEOD — Hockey, badmin¬ ton, baseball, curling and golf. Plans to return to Central in the fall. ROSS McLEOD—His favorite sports are basketball, rugby, hockey and baseball. Stamp collecting is his hobby. BILL MANAREY — K.K.T., belongs to Bowling Club, B.A.A., Phalanx, Sat- teen and Pres, of Students ' Council. DEAN MANNING—A.P.D. Frat., goes to Garbutt’s in the afternoons. Likes bowling and table games . ANNE MARSHALL — Senior Y-Teen. ts interested in all school activities. Be¬ longs to Ski Club and A.L.H.A. DAVID MARTIN — Ski Club, Glencoe Club. David likes sking, swimming and skating. Will go to U. of A. BLAIR MASON—This Eta Beta Pi mem¬ ber enjoys all sports and plays basket¬ ball. Heads Adv. Staff of Analecta. WALTER MATHEWS — Member of Central Curling and Glencoe Clubs. Likes skating and stamp collecting. MARY MAW—Likes bowling and bad¬ minton. She belongs to Y-Teen and Sat-teen. Future is undecided. JOSEPHINE MEYER—Y-Teen, badmin¬ ton, Gamma Chi, M.I.A. Likes all sports. Plans to make radio her career. KEN MILLER — Ski Club, Badminton Club. Ken likes to hunt and 1 he will attend U. of A. MARG. MORGAN—This sport belongs to O.C.D., Hi-Y, Bowling Club and Ski Club. Basketball star. Future nurse. BARB. MORROW — SOS. Sorority, Bowling Cub, Girls ' Hi-Y. Plays bas¬ ketball and participates in track. MARY MLILLOY — This school Cheer¬ leader belongs to Alpha Gamma, Bowl¬ ing Club, and Students’ Council. SANDRA MIINN — This “wit ' ' is the spirit of Room 6. Belongs to Hi-Y, Weeper Staff and Badminton Club. MARION NEAL—This talented pianist is Pres, of Kappa Zi, belongs to Hi-L and Bowling Club. Enjoys tennis, skating. MARG. ORR—Another wonderful pian¬ ist. Belongs to Y-Teen, A.S.D. Soror¬ ity. Interests are centre around music. ARNE GSTERBERG - Hi-Y- S.B. and S.A. Likes rugby and skiing. Will take life easy until his future is planned. CHARLES PATRICK — Badminton, ski¬ ing, Hi-Y, Glencoe Club, tennis, bowl¬ ing, hunting and photography. ANNLEY PATTERSON — Ski Club, Glencoe Club. Likes badminton and most outdoor sports. Future lawyer. NONI PEARLMAN—Belongs to M.Z.G. Sorority and is Treas. of B.B.G. Likes most sports, especially bowling. MARILYN PERKINS — Y-Teen, Camera Club, Church Choir, A.Y.P.A., badmin¬ ton and music and photography. DONNA PFEIFER—Sat-teen, Press Club skating, likes to write and enjoys good music. Will become a teacher. RON PLATT—Member of Interscholastic Soccer Team, plays house league bas¬ ketball. Plans to attend University. GRACE PULLEYBLANK — I.S.C.F., Weeper, Bowling Club, Wesley Young People ' s and Youth for Christ. AGNES QUINTON—Enjoys skiing, ten¬ nis, and most sports. She will either be a chemical engineer or a doctor. LIZ RALSTON—This Tor belongs to S.A.T. Sorority, Bowling Club, Sat- teen and Ski Club. Enjoys tennis. JANE ANNE ROBINSON — Big basket¬ ball star, likes bowling. Terrific cello player. Plans to attend University. DOREEN ROSS—Senior Girls ' Y-Teen, C.G.I.T. and French Club are Doreen’s interests. She plans to be a nurse. GRAHAM ROSS — Main interests and activities are the Senior Badminton Club, basketball and skiing. BILL ROWE- Alberta Light Horse Asso¬ ciation and Sat-teen. He likes to raise and train horses. Future undecided. GORDON RUSSELL—Curling Club and also Calgary Curling Club. He also likes golf. , JIM SCOTT—Ski Club, Badminton Club, and Glencoe. His hobbies include polo, tennis, skiing, bov ling and golf. SHIRLEY SELLERS— Slim” is a basket¬ ball and track ace and has been for four years. Belongs to Kappa Zi. KEN SHARRATT—Basketball, football, likes music and flying. Will attend Varsity and then join the R.C.A.F. JOHN SHELWICK — Likes swimming, skating, bowling and track. Would like to get out of Central. JIM SHINDLER—Belongs to St. John ' s Ambulance Brigade, plays house league basketball and likes all sports. ELSIE SHYRYN — Elsie ' s hobbies are crocheting and reading. She plans to be a Professor of Law. DOUG SINCLAIR—Plays “big league’ basketball, likes badminton, bowling and skiing. Belongs to the Pi Omicron. NANCY SIDORSKY — Y-Teen, B.B.G.. P.L.C. Sorority, Hebrew Youth Move¬ ment, basketball and bowling. MARJORIE SMOLENSKY — Bowling Club, B.B.G., Young Judea. Plans to attend LIniversity when out of Central. GORDON SOLTICE—Enjoys all sports, particularly football and track. His plans for the future is his matriculation. RALPH STEELE — Likes collecting and listening to classical records. Can t make up his mind concerning his future. CHUCK STEWART — Newcomer to Central. Belongs to Badminton Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club and Y.M.C.A. OLGA SZYDLOWSKI—Bowling, paint¬ ing, fine work and reading take up most of her time. Plans to take pharmacy. LAUREL TOWERS — S O S. Sorority. Likes all sports. Belongs to Y-Teen and Bowling Club. Will attend University. DIANA TROTTER—This well liked gal belongs to the A.L.H.A., Hi-Y and likes bowling and skiing. KAY TYLER — This A.S.R. gal likes horses, horses and more horses. Be¬ longs to Hi-Y and A.L.H.A. MONTEZ VANCE — Attends C.C.I. in the mornings. Is interested in most sports. Is a member of Alpha Gamma. MEARL VENUS — This Rho man is an outstanding basketball, baseball and soccer player. Bowling Club and B.A.A. JIM WALLACE—This baseball enthus¬ iast plays basketball and football. Be¬ longs to Eta Beta Bi and B.A.A. BILL WALSH—Outstanding athlete. Be¬ longs to Pi Omicron, B.A.A. and Bowl¬ ing Club. Future is undecided. JOHN WATSON—This Pi O boy likes bowling, hockey, basketball and life in general. Ambition: to leave Central. BILL WEBB—Terrific in all sports, very well liked. Good basketball player. Future is undecided, but he’ll succeed! DON WHITTAKER — This well liked fella belongs to the Ski Club, badminton and basketball. Future is in medicine. NICK WICKENDEN—Does homework most of the time. Belongs to the Cam¬ era Club. MARILYN WILKINSON — Plays good basketball; is active in most sports. Very smart gal, will be a great success, BOB WILSON — A.P.D. Frat., Church organizations. Plays hockey and likes to ski. Will attend Varsity. BILL WYLLIE—Works for the Herald in the afternoon. Drives a little yellow truck. Plans to attend Varsity. CjladuateA, HARRY YOUNG—Belongs to Badminton Club, house league basketball nd Young People s. Also likes hockey. VALEDICTORIES (Continued) challenge of a vision of a better world confronts us. Let us hope and pray that this challenge will evoke in us great enough strength of heart and mind to meet it. We have heard too much about the horrors and misery of war to think that there is any glamour or glory left in the well-worn tanks and guns; besides we have seen that very little is ever won by war but —the eternal but” remains. Perhaps we may be able to help change the but to so . At least we can try. We live in a land where the “Four Freedoms’ are the sacred rights of every person. It is our solemn duty to see that these rights are upheld and fostered; most assuredly after our training at Central we should be more pre¬ pared to do so. To you, our fathers and mothers, to you, our teachers; and most especially to you, at this moment, Central—for all that you have so unselfishly given us—we are deeply grateful. Our road lies ahead, we bid you “good-bye”. —LINDA GRABURN. optimism, with courage and with determination. Some few of us may be num¬ bered among those who will shed light upon this place, but whether or not we attain such eminence, let us so conduct our lives that we will always be a credit to Central High School. Although tonight we pass from intimate contact with you and this building, it is not a complete parting, for wherever we go, whatever we do, the memories and training we have received here will be with us always, shaping our course, and helping us to steer our bark through the depths and rapids of life. —KEN LAWSON. 22 l lnde icyiaduate i Back Row—Dick Loney, Bruce Rolling, Garth Milvain, Ralph Evans, Alan Stern, Dick Thomas, Don Macpherson, Terry Kellam. Second Row—Lily Mendelman, Myrna Shapter, Larry Shapiro, Albert Stein, Gary Guttman, John Norris, Trevor Pierce, Marlene Lovelace, Marian Robinson. Front Row—Shirley McKenne, Jean Collins, Midge Dobson, Kay Tavender, Diana Henderson, Marjorie Magnusson,, Jeanette Sauter, Corinne Friedman, Anne Hanen, Bunny Davis. Missing—Robin Gainor, Phil Boese, Gail Hedin, Bernard Lobin, Anne Wilson, Evelyn Wright. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Diane Bell —Newcomer to C.C.I. who loves riding, golfing, swimming and skiing. Would like to study art. Phil Boese —Kappa Zi, Hi-Y, Badminton Club. Phil enjoys most sports, will probably return to Central next year. Jean Collins —Kappa Zi, Y-Teen, Bowling Club, basketball pro, and budding Bab Diedrickson. Jean will probably become a nurse. Bunny Davis —This humorous (?) girl belongs to B.B.G., likes bowling and most sports. Bunny will return to C.C.I. next year. Midge Dobson —A.S.R., Y-Teen, Ski Club, Bowling Club, Analecta and Weep¬ er Staff. Will study business administration. Ralph Evans —This sport belongs to E.B.P. Frat., enjoys his own caustic re¬ marks. Future undecided, Corinne Friedman —B.B.G., enjoys all sports. Corinne will also return to C.C.I. and then become a nurse. Robin Gainor —Enjoys riding horses, badminton and most sports. Future— President of A. ' L.H.A. Gary Gutman —This funny fellow belongs to A.Z.A. Noted for his warped sense of humor. Future: Who can tell? Anne Hanen —This cute gal belongs to B.B.G. Will probably return to the hallowed halls. Another Florence Nightingale. Diana Henderson—Main interests are riding, tennis, badminton and basket¬ ball. Diana belongs to A.L.FI.A. 24 Idn enxyia uateb Gail Hendin—Another B.B.G. gal. Gail spends most of her time worrying about homework. Likes good music. Terry Kellarn—Staunch K.K.T. and A.S.R. supporter. Terry’s activities in¬ clude B.A.A., Sr. Basketball, Sr. Rugby, baseball, Ski Club. Bruce Rolling—This geometry genius is known for his sense of humor (?). Enjoys all sports, particularly basketball. Bernard Libin—This sport is another A.Z.A. man. Future: five more years in French II. Shirley McKenna—Mick spends her time playing basketball, bowling, swim¬ ming and skiing every now and again. Belongs to P.B.Z. and Y-Teen. Don Macpherson—Pres, of Rho, B.A.A., Sr. Basketball, football, baseball and bowling take up Don’s time. Also belongs to Phalanx. Lily Mendleman—The wit of Room 1, Lil’s activities include basketball, track, Pres, of B.B.G. and P.L.C. Sorority. Future: C.C.I. old age pensioner. Garth Milvain—This “Atlas” of Room 1 is a track and football star. Garth will probably study law. John Norris—This well liked little fellow likes rugby, track and basketball. John will travel west to U.B.C. Trevor Pierce—Newcomer to Central. Likes reading and dancing. Trev. would like to teach for a few years and then attend University. Marion Robinson—Marion is interested in all sports. She will probably come back to ve old Alma Mater next year. Jeanette Sauter—Glee Club, likes to read and is decreasing the population by learning to drive. Business looks good to Jeanette. Larry Shapiro—A.Z.A., track, basketball and football. Larry will probably become a lawyer. Myrna Shapter—Vice-Pres. of A.S.R., Pres, of Y-Teen and Ski Club. Myrna played Senior Girls’ Basketball. Belongs to Analecta Staff. Albert Stein—Camera Club, Ski Club and A.Z.A. Albert likes photography and music. Will study Chem. at Varsity. Allan Stern—A.Z.A., basketball. Allan enjoys all sports. Will return next year. Kay Tavender—Sigma Tau and Y-Teen. Kay likes riding, swimming and skiing. Her interests are in the Rho. Dick Thomas—Delta Rho, B.A.A., soccer, basketball and bowling. Dick likes to ski and golf. Would like to be an architect. Anne Wilson—A.S.R., badminton, tennis and swimming. Anne enjoy s all sports, belongs to Y-Teen, Bowling Club and Badminton Club. Evelyn Wright—Evelyn is going to Montreal shortly. Belongs to Kappa Zi. She is interested in tennis, swimming, badminton and horses. 25 .back Kow—Jim Watson, Grant Ross, Rob Puller, Norton Newcombe, DeLoy Sallenbach. Third Row—Roy Walters, Bill McKay, Pat Shouldice, Gordon Robertson, Jack Spratt, Dennis Gordon, Robin Round, Frank Downey. Second Row—Tony Neidermayer, Tony Sharmarv, Shirley McLeod, Marilyn Hobbs, Johanne Whyte, Eleanore Wyllie, Maureen Ursenbach, Jack Screen, Emery Wilson, Leigh Short. Front Row—Irene Witherspoon, Muriel DeWitt, Betty Wilson, Marion Hall, Anne Wilson, Donna Buie, Yvonne Fleetham, Pat Wafford, Diana Pilling, Marion Simpson. Missing—Phyllis Whyte, Harold Wells, Joan Thompson,, Sylvia Thompson. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Donna Buie—Donna belongs to the Phi Beta Zi Sorority, Y-Teen and Glee Club. Will become a nurse when she leaves Central. Muriel DeWitt—This girl hails from Arrowwood; belongs to the Glee Club. Muriel’s hobbies are shellwork and the piano. No plans for the future. Frank Downey—This Eta Beta Pi boy plays basketball and football and also belongs to the Badminton Club. Future—? Yvonne Fleetham—Yvonne is on the Bay Fashion Council and Sat-teen staff. Plays basketball and belongs to the Glee Club. Dennis Gordon—This Central stalwart plays basketball and tennis. Would like to get out of Central before old age sets in. Marion Hall—Another Alpha Gamma girl. Marion plays basketball, badmin¬ ton, tennis and likes swimming. Also participates in track. Marilyn Hobbs—Young People’s and C.G.I.T. arc Marilyn’s main interests. She also enjoys skiing, skating and badminton. Bill McKay- -This popular boy belongs to the Delta Rho, junior basketball team and football team. Bill is active in most sports. Future: C.C.I. Shirley McLeod—Shirley belongs to I.S.C.F. She likes softball and most sports. No definite plans for the future. Tony Neidermayer—Another Eta Beta Pi boy. Tony is good in all sports, particularly basketball and football. Likes tennis and swimming. Norton Newcombe—Norton plays basketball and likes most sports. He would like to get out of Central soon. Future: 2 more years in French II. 26 f l nde ' i yiaduate4. Diana Pilling—President of P.B.Z. Sorority. Basketball star on senior inter¬ school team. Diana belongs to the Ski Club and Y-Teen. Bob Pullar—This Phi Beta Phi man spends most of his time wheeling around the school. Bob is interested in all gports. Will return next year. Gordon Robertson—Gordon likes baseball, basketball and French II. He will be a mining engineer, his hobby is stamp collecting. Grant Ross—Grant ' s hobbies are woodworking and leatherwork. Belongs to Young People’s and plays basketball. A future civil engineer. DeLoy Salienback—Another “boy in blue” (E.B.P.). DeLoy starred on the Junior Boys’ Inter-school team. He will be a chemical engineer. Jack Screen—Jack’s favorite sport is basketball, but he enjoys most others. He will be a pharmacist. Tony Sharman—This funny fellow spends most of his time torn between wit and basketball. Tony likes swimming and soccer. Leigh Short—This Phi Beta Phi stalwart plays basketball and football. Leigh likes reading. Pat Shouldice—Pat likes basketball and hockey. Belongs to the Glencoe Club. Pat plans to attend University. Marion Simpson—This sport belongs to Kappa Zi, Hi-Y, and participates in basketball, track and swimming. Jack Spratt—Jack enjoys most sports. He is very talented at drawing cartoons. His favorite hobby is good music. Future is still undecided. Joan Thompson—This girl belongs to Y-Teen and Sat-teen. Joan plays bas- ketbalf and enjoys watching most sports. Ambition: to get out of Central. Sylvia Thompson—Left school in the spring. Maureen Ursenbach—Enjoys basketball, tennis and swimming. Maureen is a member of Young People’s and her hobby is collecting good records. Roy Walters—This outdoor man’s time is taken up with badminton, bowling and swimming. Future—undecided. Jim Watson—This future railroad engineer plays basketball and enjoys most sports. Spends most of his time trying to pass tests. Harold Wells—Hockey and skating of any kind take up Harold’s time. He enjoys all sports. His hobby is music. Fay Wex—A ping-pong stalwart belonging to P.L.C. and B.B.G. Plans to study psychology at Chicago. Johanne Whyte—Belongs to the Glee Club, C.G.I.T., St. John’s Ambulance Brigade, and she plays house league and community basketball. Phyllis Whyte—Y-Teen and A.Y.P.A. Phyllis plays house league basketball and enjoys watching outdoor sports. Her hobby is photography. Anne Wilson—Y-Teen, A.S.R. Sorority and Bowling Club are Anne’s main interests. She will return to Central for her grade twelve, then nursing. Betty Jean Wilson—Y-Teen, house league basketball. Bowling Club, skiing and the O.C.D. are Betty’s activities. She also enjoys swimming. Emery Wilson—“Sam” has a one track mind which is generally on things other than school. Likes horseback riding, swimming and basketball. Irene Witherspoon—Irene belongs to A.Y.P.A., Glee Club and St. Stephens Choir. She enjoys basketball, swimming and tennis. Pat Wofford—This Kappa Zi girl hails from the sunny south. She enjoys all sports, belongs to the Glee Club, Y-Teen and Ski Club. Eleanor Wyllie—This future steno. plays badminton and basketball. Is in¬ terested in skiing. Her hobbies are photography and handicraft, 27 Back Row—Ken Harkness, Larry Edwards, Melville Gray, Don Erb, Tony Kolber, Jan Gartsnore, Rapheal Engle. Third Row—Stewart Fislier,, George Famish, Ed Jull, Sam Huberman, Brian Jenkins, Bob Griffiths, Gerald Hamilton, Craig Fairbairn, Jim MacGregor. Second Row—Denis Horne, Ron Hurov, Ken Johns, Muriel Mather, Marjorie Milton, Thora Rudy, Shirley Martin, Morris Huberman, Keith Hames, Don MacCaul. Front Row—Miriam Hopping, Carol Potter, June Pipella, Josephine Satinovsky, Marian King, Vivian Kristiansen, Roseanne Mudry, Marie Kamp, Betty Millard,, Anne Morgan. Missing—Joe Fairbanks, Marvey Ridley. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Larry Edwards—This athlete is a member of the B.A.A., Boys’ Hi-Y, Weeper Staff, Badminton Club and is Treasurer of the Students’ Council. Ralph Engle—Belongs to the Camera Club and is a member of A.Z.A. Frat. He plays house league basketball and enjoys listening to records. Don Erb—Plays badminton and basketball and is a member of Phalanx, Hi-Y and the Analecta and Weeper Staff. Craig Fairbairn—Craig participates in basketball, badminton and track; and is on the Weeper Staff. Joe Fairbanks—Joe belongs to the Phi Beta Phi Frat., Hi-Y, Y.M.C.A., and plays interschool basketball. George Famish—Belongs to the Senior Badminton Club, Scarboro Young People ' s and the Curling Club. Stewart Fisher—This Delta Rho man belongs to the B.A.A., Young People’s, Analecta Staff, and plays football, basketball and hockey. Ian Gartshore—Belongs to the Camera Club, Hi-Y, C.S.C. and also collects stamps. Melville Gray—Belongs to the Camera Club, and his interest lies in radio and photography. Bob Griffiths—Belongs to I.S.C.F., A.Y.P.A., and his hobby is stamp collecting. Keith Hames—Is a member of the Phi Beta Phi Frat., Hi-Y, Camera Club and the Weeper Staff. 28 Gerald Hamilton—Gerald’s interest lies in engineering and he plays house league basketball. Ken Harkness—Ken belongs to the Delta Rho Frat, and plays football, hockey and basketball. Miriam Hopping—Miriam’s a member of the Chi Beta Rho, Y-Teen and Young People ' s. She enjoys skiing and skating and her interest lies in art. Denis Horne—Denis belongs to the Glencoe Club and plays house league basketball. Morris Huberman—Is a member of A.Z.A. and Young Judea, and his hobby Sam Huberman—Is a member of the Camera Club and Young Judea. His hobbies are coin collecting and photography. He enjoys music. Ron Hurov—Ron plays house league basketball and is a member of A.Z.A. and Young Judea. His hobbies are stamps and photography. Brian Jenkins—Brian plays rugby, softball and some hockey. Ken Johns—Plays badminton and is a member of Young People’s. His hobby is stamp collecting. Ed Jull—Member of Delta Phi Delta Frat., Boys’ Hi-Y, and plays house league basketball. Marie Kamp—Member of P.B.Z. Sorority, Senior Y-Teen, Cheerleader, and plays basketball. Marion King—Is a member of the Badminton Club, C.G.I.T., C.T.C. Plays interschool basketball and her hobby is collecting records. Tony Kolber—Belongs to the Eta Beta Pi Frat., and is on the Analecta Staff. His hobbies are leather work and model craft. Vivian Kristianson—Viv. is a member of the Glee Club, Senior Girls’ Y-Teen, and as a hobby, collects recipes. Don MacCaul—Belongs to Air Cadets, plays junior football and his hobbies are model building and stamp collecting. Jim MacGregor—Jim is a member of Hi-Y, Camera Club, Weeper Staff and Senior Badminton Club. Shirley Martin—Is a member of the Bowling Club and plays Senior House League Basketball. Her hobbies are knitting and sewing. Muriel Mather—Member of Knox Young People’s. Her hobby is shellcraft. Betty Millard—Member of A.S.R. Sorority, C.T.C., Sr. Y-Teen, and plays interschool basketball. Is Art Editor of Analecta. Marjorie Milton—Member of A.S.D. Sorority, Bowling Club and Senior Y- Teen. Her hobby is reading. Anne Morgan—Anne belongs to Kappa Zi, Students’ Council, Y-Teen and the Bowling Club. Is an enthusiastic “Esther Williams”. Rcseanne Mudry—Is active in Y-Teen, Glee Club, Weeper Staff and A.S.C. Sorority. June Pipella—Is a member of the Ski Club. She also enjoys dancing. Carol Potter—Carol is a member of the Glee Club and Senior Y-Teen. Her hobby is reading. Is the envy of all the “slower” students. Marvey Ridley—This member of the A.S.R. Sorority belongs to Senior Y-Teen, Weeper Staff, C.T.C., and takes part in all sports. Thora Rudy—Belongs to Senior Y-Teen, Senior Badminton Club, and the Bowling Club. In her spare time Thora does beadwork. Jo Satinovsky—Belongs to the Emuna Sorority, B’Nai Brith Girls, and her hobby is music. ' MnJle ' Kf ' iadluateA, Back Row—Bill Fleming, Henry ten Brooke, John Dunsmore, Ross Walker. Third Row—Ian Robertson, Bill Carvejr, Bob Shore, Edward Kemp, Victor Beaudry,, Ryan Towers, Barrie McPhee, Lennie Friedman, Bill Gillespie. Second Row—Ryan Adams, Douglas Lee, Edrie Hagan,, Joan Scott, Lois Lowry, Yvonne McCallum, Carlton Fitzer,, Bob Fanon, Neil Walker. First Row—Ruby Larsen, Caroline Dunsmore, Sylvia Burpee, Pat Iioustpn, Norma Thomson, Corah Holden, Heather Symons, Doreen Stabback, Trudy Smith, Pat Fielder. Missing—Marilyn Macmillan, Grace Norton. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Ryan Adams—‘Wee Ryan ' is a member of the Bowling Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Tuxis and plays house league basketball. Victor Beaudry—Belongs to Y.M.C.A., Hi-Y, Students’ Council and the Bad¬ minton Club. Sylvia Burpee—Sylvia plays house league basketball and is a member of Y- Teen. Her hobby is stamp collecting. Bill Carver—Bill plays Junior Interschool Basketbeall and is a member of the Bowling Club. Caroline Dunsmore—Belongs to the Alpha Gamma Sorority, C.T.C., and also plays interscholastic basketball. Bob Farrow—Bob belongs to the C.S.C. and Lion’s Band. His hobby is model building. Pat Fielder—Is a member of the Glee Club, Analecta Staff, C.G.I. i . and Glen- Teen Club. Carlton Fitzer—‘Skip’ is a member of St. Stephen’s A.Y.P.A. and enjoys swim¬ ming and sailing. Bill Fleming—Bill belongs to Hi-Y, Boy Scouts, and plays Junior Interschool Basketball. His hobbies are model trains and photography. Lenny Friedman—Lenny is a member of A.Z.A., the Badminton Club, and par¬ ticipates in rugby, track, basketball and badminton. Bill Gillespie—Is a member of the Bowling Club and also played Jr. Football. Edrie Hagan—Edrie is a member of the Bowling Club. Her hobby is collect¬ ing travel posters and pictures. 30 l ttide UftiaduateA Carol Holden—Ths popular blonde is a member of the C.S.C., Y-Teen, and plays interschool and house league basketball. Pat Houston—Pat belongs to the Kappa Zi Sorority, Young People’s and the Bowling Club. She plays house league basketball. Edward Kemp—Ed. plays house league and junior interschool basketball. Ruby Larsen—Ruby is a member of Senior Y-Teen, Young People’s and she also plays baseball. Douglas Lee—‘Doug’ is interested in football, track and skiing. His hobbies are music and photography. Lois Lowry—Lois is a member of Y-Teen, Bowling Club, Orchestra, C.S.C., and Kappa Zi Sorority. She is a Cheerleader and plays basketball. Marilyn Macmillan—Marilyn is a member of the Alberta Light Horse Associa¬ tion and her main interest lies in riding. Yvonne McCallum—‘Beanbag’ is a member of Y-Teen, P.B.Z. Sorority, and the Badminton Club. Her hobby is photography. Barrie McPhee—Barrie is a member of Boys’ Hi-Y, Phi Beta Phi Frat., Ski Club, and the Weeper Staff. Ian Robertson—Ian is a member of the Camera Club and plays soccer, basket¬ ball, hockey and baseball. His hobby is woodworking. Joan Scott—Joan belongs to Senior Y-Teen, Glee Club and A.Y.P.A. She enjoys dancing and reading. Bob Shore—Bob’s main interest is photography. Trudy Smith—Trudy is a member of the Glee Club, Y-Teen, and Young People’s. She also plays house league basketball. Doreen Stabback—Doreen is a member of the Glee Club and Young People’s, and plays house league basketball. Heather Symons—Heather belongs to the Kappa Zi Sorority, Y-Teen, Ski Club, Badminton and Bowling Club. She also plays house league and interscholastic basketball. Norma Thomson—Norma is a member of the Bowling Club, Iota Gamma Sor¬ ority and Students’ Council. She also plays interschool basketball. Ryan Towers—Belongs to Boy Scouts, Bowling and Senior Badminton Club. He plays rugby, badminton and basketball. Neil Walker—Neil belongs to the Ski Club, Bowling Club, Weeper Staff, Tuxis, Young People’s and C.S.C. He enjoys skiing, swimming and skating. Ross Walker—Ross is a member of the Eta Beta Pi Frat., Tuxis, Ski Club, Bowling Club and Analecta Staff. 31 r l4nde ' icj, ' iaduate4. bacK kow —jam uoresnt, Joe rerguson, Jjon Cambell, Harry Feldman, Lloyd Conradson, George Hatfield, Bill Griner, Doug Horne, Rowland Cooper, Dick Collver. Middle Row—Harold Ilanen, Norman Scott,, George Grimes, Doug Brown, George Ansell, DeLon Christensen, Glenn Gusa, Frank Fleury, Ken Fach, Jerry Blundun. Front Row—Bill Bowman, Dave Garrett, Bill Halliday, Victor ITarbridge, Jim Gulley, Don Coulter, Les Belinski, John Allison, Abe Fpp, Dave Edwards, Missing—Peter Burns, Bily Aizanmau. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 Bill Aizenman—Interested in all sports, mostly baseball and basketball. Attends night school. John Allison—This Phi Beta Phi man played Interscholastic Rugby, and house league basketball. John shows promise as a future track star. George Ansell—Is a member of Calgary Rifle Club and enjoys hunting, fishing, skiing and camping. Leslie Belinski—This strong, silent boy of Room 10 was outstanding in rugby and track. Is a member of B.A.A. and Delta Phi Delta. Jerry Blundun—Belongs to Mount Royal College Symphony Orchestra and is an up and coming musician. Bill Bowman—Participates in track, football and most outdoor sports. Bill’s ambition is to get out of Central as soon as possible. Doug. Brown—He is a member of A.Y.P.A. and Calgary Rifle Club. His activities include swimming and hunting. Peter Burns—Hard hitting lineman of Junor Interscholastic Rugby, and is a member of A.Y.P.A. Don Campbell—Is the tall boy of Room 10. Played Interscholastic Basketball and is a member of Y.M.C.A. and Delta Phi Delta. Rowland Cooper—Belongs to the Ski Club and Y.M.C.A. He likes skiing and swimming. Dick Callver—Genius of Room 10. Participates in house league basketball. He claims he has the hobby of “cutting up”. 32 l a enxyiaduated. Lloyd Conradson—Lloyd belongs to Young People’s and is interested in most sports, particularly swimming and softball. De Lon Christenson—This ladies man’’ plays basketball, baseball and likes skiing. Works for C.P.R. after school. De Lon will be an undertaker after he finishes school. Donald Coulter—Is on the Weeper Staff. Don’s time is taken up with his paper and cadets. Dave Edwards—Is in the Scouts. He plays basketball and hockey. Dave will be a three year man. Future: Scholar in Algebra. Abe Epp—K.K.T., also belongs to the Ski Club and Y.M.C.A. Played Junior Interschool Football. Terrific swimmer. Ken Fach—Likes all sports, very good first baseman on Manarey’s Farm. Team” (last place). Is interested in track. Harry Feldman—Member of the A.Z.A. This happy-go-lucky fellow partici¬ pates in most sports. Joe Ferguson—Interschool Rugby and Basketball. Belongs to Delta Rho. Future Ben Hogan. Frank Fleury—Students’ Council, member of Calgary Rifle Club. Frank likes hockey, swimming and basketball. Dave Garrett—Played Interschool Rugby, member of K.K.T. and Central Ski Club. Played house league basketball and baseball. Sam Goresht—Future track star. Sam is a good basketball player and enjoys all sports. George Grimes—Camera Club; plays hockey. George is interested in build¬ ing model airplanes. Bill Griner—A buddy to the boys, very intelligent. Likes woodworking and reading exciting books. Jim Gulley—Interested in all sports. This Latin scholar likes doing homework. Glenn Gusa—“Big Brave Glenn ”, plays house league basketball and baseball. Likes all sports. Bill Halliday—Bill belongs to the Calgary Rifle Club and C.C.H.C. He enjoys football, basketball, swimming and hockey. Harold Hanen—Played junior football, intermediate house league basketball and baseball. Harold likes tennis and badminton very much. Victor Harbridge—Vic likes most sports but soccer comes first. This Jose Iturbi can also yodel. George Hatfield Is a member of Phi Beta Phi and Interscholastic Ski Club, as well as the Y. Participates in all sports. Doug Horne—This badminton star likes baseball and skiing. Doug will prob¬ ably be a three year man. Norman Scott—Norman is very interested in photography. Plays baseball in his spare time. 33 _ Back Row—Fat Flake, John Butt, John Powell, Winston Churchill Tohn lln-nc T™, m- „ ' -- Third R —J“ J- Ron Cripps Tim i! Moriey Busheikm, Ed Gaetz, Saul Berman. ’ ea BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 HeknAlcxcmder—Helen is a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority and Senior Y- Teen. Her hobby is playing the piano. Douglas Allen- Doug, is on the Weeper Staff, member of C.S.C., and he plays the piano for the jazz band. 7 Jack Armstrong—Jack is in the Badminton Club and plays both football and basketball. Maureen Balkwill—Maureen is in the Glee Club and her hobby is shellcraft. Naomi Baronholtz—Naomi is a member of Young Judea, P.L.C. Sorority Glee Club and the Weeper Staff. Her hobby is doing nothing. Diana Belzberg—‘Donnie’ belongs to the Glee Club, B’Nai Brith Girls, and her hobby is collecting records. Sam Belzberg—Sam is a member of A.Z.A. and his hobby is reading. Pat Blake—Pat belongs to the Weeper Staff, Boys’ Hi-Y, A.Y.P.A., and his hobby is model train building. Faye Blocmenthal -Faye is treasurer of P.L.C. Sorority and collects jazz re¬ cords as a hobby. She plans to be a child welfare worker. Marlene Boag—Is a member of the Glee Club, Y-Teen and A.S.D. Sorority. Her hobby is collecting records. Moyra Boyd — Moyra is a member of the Kappa Chi Sororitv, and the Orchestra. Jim Browne—Jim is a member of the Bowling and Badminton Clubs and the K.K.T. Frat. He plays football and basketball. 34 f l4n be i yiaduate4. John Burns—John is a member of the Ski Club, Bowling Club and A.Y.P.A. He plays basketball and football and his ambition is to be a floor-walker. Ted Busheikin—Ted is a member of A.Z.A. and plays basketball and football. Sharon Burwash—Is a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority, Senior Y-Teen and the Students’ Council. John Butt—Is on the Weeper and the Analecta Staff. Belongs to Hi-Y and A.Y.P.A. His hobby is leathercraft. Joanne Chapman—‘J°’ is a member of Senior Y-Teen, and her hobby is collect¬ ing records. Winston Churchill—Belongs to the Bowling Club, Gamma Phi, Phi Beta Phi Frat., and the Weeper Staff. He plays football, basketball and hockey. Sheila May Collins—Sheila belongs to Sat-Teen and enjoys reading, swimming and horse back riding. Ronald Cripps—Ron belongs to Hi-Y and the Orchestra. His hobby is playing the clarinet. Constance Crawford-Frost—Connie belongs to the Glee Club and enjoys riding and skating. Leah Dean—Leah is a member of Y-Teen, Glee Club and P.B.K. Sorority. Her hobby is horse back riding. Dolores Evans—‘Pee-Wee ' is a member of the Glee Club, Badminton Club, Y-Teen, C.G.I.T. and Young People’s. Ed. Gaetz—Ed. belongs to Hi-Y, Y.M.C.A. and the Eta Beta Pi Frat. He enjoys basketball and swimming. Betty Goldstein—Betty plays in the Orchestra and in her spare time she takes typing. Lorna Haigh—Lorna is a member of the A.S.R. Sorority, Bowling Club, Sat- Teen Council, Y.M.C.A. Orchestra and Analecta Advertising Staff. She enjoys swimming, gym and tumbling. Shirley Hart—Shirk belongs to I.S.C.F. and Young People’s. Her future lies in nursing. Morley Kerr—“Big Mo” is a member of the Badminton Club and A.Z.A. He also plays house league basketball. His future lies in pharmacy. Tom Minton—This Alpha Psi Delta man plays basketball and football. His interest is motorcycles. James Parrott—Jim is a member of A.Y.P.A. and the Badminton Club. He plays football and basketball. John Powell—John belongs to the Bowling Club and Ski Club. He participates in hockey, tennis, basketball and skiing. Bev. Rainsberry-—This future Florence Nightingale belongs to Y-Teen, C.G.¬ I.T. and Young People’s. She enjoys swimming, hiking, tennis, skating. 35 Back kow —ingnci J ' edersen, Barb Gideon, Frances Hobbs,, Barb Geary, Eva Brown, Glenda Goodtellow, Diane Hills, Pat Humes, Ann Baxter, Cleo Heltay, Betty Hashman, Shirley House. Second Row—Elizabeth Davis, Mary Cantwell, Marilyn Featherston, Marjorie Anderson, Mary Jo Hopping, Donna Christie, Judith Davis, Gail Harrison, Andra Banks, Pat Buker, Joan Huck, Georgina Dash. Front Row—Carole Adams, Fay Gedeger., June Coates, Rosemary Cameron, Barb Brown, Leonor Haw, Pat Clark, Wendy Woodford, Dorothy Butters, Fat Brookes, Marilyn Hayes. Missing—Frances Corbett, Katharine Coulson, Wendy Egbert, Colleen Blair. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Carol Adams—Is in Junior Y-Teen, a keen badminton player, also basketball rates high on her list of sports. Carol is a member of the Alpha Gamma. Marjorie Anderson—Belongs to the Camera Club and Junior Y-Teen. She enjoys basketball, swimming and skating. Andra Banks—Is in the Glee Club, Junior Y-Teen and D.P.G. Sorority. Her hobbies are archery and tennis. Patricia Brooks—Is a member of Junior Y-Teen and Glee Club. Favorite sports of hers are horse back riding, skating and swimming. Barbara Brown—Is in Junior Y-Teen. An active member of Alpha Gamma .Sorority, and participates in most girls’ sports. Eva Brown—Is a member of Y-Teen, enjoys many sports and horse back rid¬ ing, tennis, skiing, basketball; also likes shows and travelling. Pat Barker—Is a printer on the Weeper, in the Omega Chi Delta Sorority, and also in the Light Horse Association. Dorothy Butters—Participates in the Glee Club and Junior Y-Teen. Rosemary Cameron—Belongs to Junior Y-Teen, also Sat-Teen. Likes boating, swimming, riding and skiing. Mary Cantwell—Is in the Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority. Likes swimming, skat¬ ing and basketball. Donna Christie—A cutie of Room 12. Is excellent on a horse, belongs to the A.S.R. Sorority, and likes badminton, basketball and skiing. Patty Clark—Is a member of Junior Y-Teen and the Alpha Gamma Sorority. She features skating, badminton and skiing. 36 —- Idn ztUftia uated, - Georgina Dash—Belongs to Junior Y-Teen, Glee Club and I.S.C.F. Likes skating. Her hobby is shellcraft. Judy Davis—Is a member of Junior Y-Teen and the Junior Badminton Club. Judy plays a good game of tennis and likes skiing. Marilyn Featherston—This popular blonde of Room 12 is a member of Junior Y-Teen and plays house league basketball, likes swimming also. Barbara Geary—Is in the Glee Club, Junior Y-Teen and the Junior Badminton Club. One of her hobbies is music. Fay Gedeger—Is a member of Junior Y-Teen, Phi Lambda Chi and Young Judeans. Has many ideas as what she wants to be after leaving Central. Barbara Gideon—A little girl, is a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority and St. John’s Ambulance. Interested in basketball, track and bowling. Glenda Goodfellow—Belongs to our school Orchestra, likes horse back riding, basketball and swimming. Wants to be a veterinarian. Betty Hashman—Is interested in volley ball, and baseball. Is a member of Phi Lambda Chi Sorority, Judeans and B.B.G. Leonore Haw—A spotlight of Room 12, vice-president of Junior Y-Teen, Bad¬ minton Club and a member of Students ' Council. Also in Alpha Gamma. Cleoanne Heltay—Member of the Glee Club, B.B.G., Young Judeans, Beta Phi Gamma Sororiay and enjoys bowling. Diane Hills—Is a member of Students’ Council, Ski Club and S.A.T. Sorority. Swimming, skiing and basketball are her favorite sports. Frances Hobbs—Belongs to Junior Y-Teen and the Glee Club. She enjoys collecting stamps. Mary Jo Hopping—Is the Treasurer of Junior Y-Teen and belongs to the Glee Club. This long-legged girl enjoys basketball, track, swimming, skating. Joan Huck—Is a member of I.S.C.F. and the Glee Club. Would like to become a Lab. Tech. Pat Humes—Likes tennis, volley ball and skiing. Belongs to A.Y.P.A. Ingrid Pedersen—Is a member of I.S.C.F. and finds skating enjoyable. Her hobby is shell work. 37 tsack Kow—Rose Poire, Marsha Pearlman,, Carol Irwin, Lou Sine, Eta Pearlman, Roberta LeBourveau, Katherine Loest, Zelma Moore, Margaret Paterson, Sandra Kalef Mry Lesuik. Middle Row—Louis Redden, Helen Murray, Mary Macdonald, Marian Paulence, Elizabeth McRae, DaRae Pilling, Shirley Parkinson, Sherrill Mackay, Faith Riback, Leona Levitt Frances Rosenbaum. Front Row—Aline Litorchenka, Delores Knight, Joan Konachowicz, Anne Nickles, Katherine Ross. Leona Larson, Moyra Mackie, Marjorie Joyce, Peggy Richardson, Ingrid Neilson Carole Millard. Missing—June Mortimer, Pat Quigley, Joan McGibbon. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 Carol Irwin—Is an active member of Junior Y-Teen, Gamma Chi and Omega Chi Delta Sorority. Her favorite hobby and sport is figure skating. Virginia Jeanes—Belongs to Junior Y-Teen and the S.A.S. Sorority. She enjoys art and music. Marjorie Joyce—Belongs to the Ski Club, Junior Y-Teen and is a member of the Kappa Zi Sorority. Favorite sports are swimming and boating. Sandy Kalef—Enjoys collecting records. Belongs to P.L.C. Sorority and Jr. Y-Teen. De Loris Knight—Plays on the Junior Basketball team and enjoys most sports. Member of Junior Y-Teen and C.A.I.T. Sorority. Joan Konachowiez—Belongs to the Glee Club and Junior Y-Teen. Enjoys the movies. Leona Larsen—Leona likes all sports and tennis is high on her list. Is a mem¬ ber of the Junior Y-Teen. Roberta Le Bourveau—Is busy as President of Junior Y-Teen, member of Gamma Chi, Alpha Gamma and Glencoe Club. Mary Lesiuk—Is in the Orchestra. She likes horses and swimming. Leona Levitt—Is on the Students’ Council. Belongs to P.L.C. Sorority. She is unathletic but likes watching. Aline Litovehinks—Aline is in Junior Y-Teen. She goes to many movies. Sherrill Mackay—A member of the Alpha Gamma Sorority. She likes swim¬ ming and tennis. Moyra Mackie—A Kappa Zi girl who is a member of the Ski Club and Junior Y-Teen. 38 l fadenxj ia uate ' i Joan McGibbon—Is in the Glee Club and on Sat-Teen Session and a member of the Sat-Teen Club. Carole Millard—Is a member of A.S.R. Sorority. Plays on house league bas¬ ketball team and enjoys most other sports. Zelma Moore—Zelma is in the Kappa Delta Chi Sorority and likes basketball, swimming and skating. June Mortimer—This blonde is a member of the Junior Y-Teen and likes skat¬ ing and swimming. Helen Murray—Is a member of Junior Y-Teen and Alpha Gamma Sorority. She partici pates in basketball and swimming. Ingrid Nielson — This red-head enjoys most sports, especially horse back riding. Anne Nickles—Is in Junior Y-Teen, Ski Club and Glee Club. Enjoys skiing and swimming. Shirley Parkinson—Belongs to the Badminton Club and Calgary Ski Club. She enjoys tennis. Margaret Paterson—Is a member of Junior Y-Teen and the Ski Club. She enjoys riding, skiing and swimming. Marian Paulence—Belongs to Junior Y-Teen, the School Orchestra and Alpha Gamma Sorority. Eta Pearlman—Is Secretary of Junior Y-Teen, and a member of the O.C.D. Sorority. She seems to have a keen interest in music and table tennis. Marsha Pearlman—Belongs to Students’ Council, B.P.G. and Junior Y-Teen. Enjoys swimming, skating and bowling. Do Rae Pilling —Is an up and coming athlete. Enjoys basketball, swimming and track. Do Rae is a member of Phi Beta Zi. Pat Quigley—Is a member of the Glee Club and Junior Y-Teen. Pat likes swimming and skating. Lois Redden—Belongs to the Ski Club, Badminton Club and the School Or¬ chestra. Lois enjoys tennis, skiing and bowling. Peggy Richardson—This cute girl of Room 17 enjoys basketball, skiing, tennis and badminton. Frances Rosenbaun—Is in Junior Y-Teen, Young Judeans and Beta Phi Gamma Sorority. Katherine Ross—Her hobby is collecting figure horses. She plans to be a nurse. Lou Sine—Belongs to the Ski Club, Junior Y-Teen and Badminton Club. Lou is an O.C.D. girl. 39 Back Row—Res Wilkes, Don Taylor, Don Upton, Barry Smolkin, Michael Snidal, Bob Taylor, Hardie Turnbull, Cyril Stern, George Sbortt. Bruce Wallace, Lionel Tucker, Allan Sheflel. Middle Row—Jerry Stewart, June Sands, Pat Webb, Shirley Zess, Jerry Johnson, Ann Vallat, Elizabeth Thompson, Deirdre Robinson, Marguerite Tallon, Marguerite Williams, Neil Smith. Front Row—Anne Valentine, Shirley Stevens, Diane Woodcock, Betty Rae Short, Bev Sanderson, Josephine Sobo ren, Pat Switzer, Phyllis Shorlreed, Margaret Wilson, Louise Waring, Miriam Zysblat. Missing—Shirley Scatcherd, Xoreen Sellers, Margaret Sutherland. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Jerry Johnson—Jerry enjoys handicrafts. She belongs to the Glee Club and participates in basketball and swimming. Deirdre Robinson—Is very fond of horses and loves riding, and breaking them. Her hobbies are art and photography. June Sands—Is a member of the Badminton Club and Ski Club. June enjoys sports: basketball, badminton and skiing are her favorites. Shirley Scatcherd—Is in the Glee Club and Alpha Beta Chi Sorority. She likes baseball and skating. Noreen Sellers—Is on the Analecta Staff, and in the Badminton Club and Glee Club. Her list of sports are tennis, basketball, badminton, track, skating, swimming and riding. Allan Sheftel —Enjoys music, plays in the School Orchestra and Mount Royal Symphony. He also enjoys sports. Betty Rae Short—Is a member of Junior Y-Teen and Sigma Tau Sorority. George Short—Belongs to Y.M.C.A. Junior Fish and Game. He likes sports and his hobby is model building. Phyllis Shortreed—Is on the Analecta Staff, and in the Bowling Club, Glee Club, Y-Teen and Kappa Chi Sorority. Jo Soboren—Is in the Y-Teen and Badminton Club. Wants to be a nurse. Neil Smith—Enjoys basketball. He collects stamps and plays the piano. Cyril Stern—Is a member of A.Z.A. Cyril likes hockey and baseball. Shirley Stevens—Is a busy girl, is in Junior Y-Teen, Glee Club, Grace Church Choir and Alpha Gamma Sorority. Likes sports. 40 — fynde uyiaduate — Pat Switzer—Is one of our Cheerleaders. Is in the Emuna Sorority. Pat en¬ joys art and plans to attend Stanford University. Marquerite Tallon—Played house league basketball and is in the Junior Y- Teen. Don Taylor—Is a member of the Y. and likes boating. Bob Taylor—Belongs to the Calgary Rifle Club. He likes basketball and badminton. Elizabeth Thompson—Is sports-minded and plays interscholastic basketball. Liz is a member of the Junior Y-Teen. Lionel Tucker—Is in the A.Z.A. Lionel enjoys collecting records. Mike Snidal—Is in the K.K.T. and is president of the Badminton Club. Mike wants to be a rancher. Don Upton—Is on the Students’ Council, plays house league basketball. Don’s hobby is model railroads. Anne Valentine—Is an active member of the Kappa Zi. Anne belongs to the Ski Club and Junior Y-Teen. Enjoys skiing. Ann Vallat—Belongs to Kappa Zi, Junior Y-Teen and Badminton Club. Ann likes swimming and riding. Bruce Wallace—Is a member of Y.M.C.A. Bruce likes basketball, hockey, badminton, rugby and tennis. Louise Waring—‘Weezie’ is in the Ski Club, Junior Y-Teen and the Kappa Zi Sorority. She skis, and sketching, we find, is her hobby. Pat Webb—Is in the Junior Y-Teen, I.S.C.F. and Badminton Club. Marquerite Williams—Belongs to the Glee Club and Badminton Club. Peggy likes most sports and seems to have several futures in mind. Margaret Wilson—Is in Y-Teen and the S.O.S. Sorority. Margaret enjoys swimming. Shirley Zess—Plays badminton and likes horse back riding, skating and bas¬ ketball. Miriam Zysblat—Is a talker of Room M. Miriam is in the P.L.C. Sorority and Young Judeans. 41 — Uon Jorgenson,, Lloyd Carroll, Cy Reed, Ron Martin, Ron Maxfield, Norm Kirk wold, Rob Mackie, Gordon Malcolm, Jack Patterson, George Kinlock, Miles McCollister, Jerry Libin. Middle Row—Tom Peck, John Marloe, Lee Irvine, Bob Porteous,, Ken Rainsberry, Ron Jackson, Jay Kellam, Gerald Oyen, Lawrence Neilson, Alistair Justason Ed Jorgenson, Front Row—Tom Dingle, Ken Perkins, Leo Jacques, Don Purdie, Gordon Mork, Bob Murison, Brian McKay, Dave Ritchie, Raymond Liebernran, Allan Potter,, Ferdinand Meyer. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 Lee Irvine—Is a member of the Phi Beta Phi, and Sea Cadets. He seems to like rugby and basketball. Ron Jacobson—Ron likes basketball, hockey and fishing. Leo Jacques—Enjoys tennis, baseball and hockey. Don Jorgenson—Is an active member of the Phi Beta Phi. Ed also plays house league basketball. Ed Jorqenson —Plays midget hockey and house leaque basketball. He belonqs to the Phi Beta Phi. Alistair Justason—He likes horses and plans to study law. Jay Kellam—Jay is a member of the Boys’ Atheltics Association, Students’ Council and Calgary Ski Club. Enjoys basketball. Delta Rho. Don Kinq—Is on the Analecta Staff and a member of Scarboro Community Club. George Kinloch—Plays in the School Orchestra. His hobbies are listening to the radio and stamp collecting. Norman Kirkwald —Belongs to a Curling Club and plays intermediate basket¬ ball. Jerry Libin—Belongs to the A.Z.A. Frat. and football heads his list as a favor¬ ite sport. Raymond Lieberman—He is a member of the A.Z.A. Frat. Likes basketball, hockey and baseball. Miles McCollister—Participates in basketball and track. Miles would like to be a journalist. 42 Idn e ' Kf ' ia uatel Brian McKay—Is a member of the Y.M.C.A. Brian enjoys skiing, hockey and baseball. He was a member of the Senior Interscholastic Basketball team. Bob Mackie—Is a member of Calgary’s Fish and Game Association. He likes most sports. Gordon Malcolm—Is in Calgary Scottish Pipe Band and Highlander Cadets. Enjoys hunting. John Marlor—Belongs to the Calgary Model Trainmen’s Club and his hobby is model railroading. Ronald Martyn—Plays intermediate basketball. Also likes hockey and swim¬ ming. Ron Maxfield—Enjoys playing baseball, swimming and basketball. Ortan Maxwell—Is in the Y.M.C.A. and Curling Club. Also likes badminton. Ferdinand Meyer—Is a member of the Calgary Rifle Club. He enjoys most sports. Gordon Mork—Is a member of Calgary Rifle Club, He plays football, basket¬ ball, baseball and badminton. Bob Murison—In the Badminton Club. Enjoys football, hiking and fishing. Laurie Neilson—On the Students’ Council. Plays rugby, basketball and hockey. Gerald Oyen—A member of the Students’ Council and is in Scouts. Plays hockey. Tom Pick—Belongs to the Y.M.C.A. Enjoys stamp collecting and would like to be a geologist. Kenneth Perkins—Belongs to the School Orchestra, Glencoe Club and Calgary Ski Club. Plays basketball and badminton. Bob Porteous—Belongs to Calgary Buffalo Athletic Association. Likes hockey. Alan Potter—Plays house league basketball, and enjoys swimming, football and hockey. Don Purdie—A member of the Glencoe Club. Plays badminton, basketball, hockey and baseball, Ken Rainsberry—Is a member of Scarboro Community Club. Also plays bas¬ ketball. Cy Reed—Belongs to the Scarboro Community Club. Cy plays some basket¬ ball. Dave Ritchie—Is a member of the Tuxis Group. Likes hockey, basketball and collecting stamps. Jim Robbins—Participates in basketball. Jim is planning to be a civil engineer. Lloyd Carol!—Is new to Central this year. He likes badminton, tennis and golf. Thomas Dingle—His main interest is in his hobbies: stamp collecting and model airplane building. 43 - Alumni ■ UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Joan Beaudry, Carl Browne, Bob Dinkle, Harry Donaldson, Allan Durno, Bill Egbert, Peter Epp, Bryan Erb, John Fisher, John Francis, Ed Garrett, Bill Geddes, Henry Guttman, Millie Harper, Bob Hayton, Nancy Hooper. Jean Hunter, Marilyn Hymas, Jim Johnson, Dick Jull, Arthur King, Dorothy Lavin, Graham LeBourveau, Bruce MacDonald, Howard McCollister, Jim Millard, Doug Milne, Marvin Mitchell, Bob Neve, Alvar Osterberg, Bill Palmer, Jill Potter, Doreen Ruttan, Norman Soltice, Helen Steeves, Dave Vaan Helden, Ted Walker, Eric Webster, Harold Weir, Sam Weisz, Peter Wilson. OTHER UNIVERSITIES Jim Arnold, University of British Columbia; Jack Botham, University of Toronto; John Bouck, University of British Columbia; Joan Burwash, McGill University; Keith Christensen, University of Toronto; Marian Crickmay, Uni¬ versity of British Columbia; John Eaton, Stanford University, California; Dick Galloway, Princeton, New Jersey; Sharon Haw, Queens University, Kingston; Sharon Hurov, University of British Columbia; Jay Joffe, University of British Columbia; Dick Knox, Stanford University, California; Betty Mack, University of Toronto; Walter Meyer, Brigham Young University; Connie Newman, Uni¬ versity of British Columbia; Fran Shlafmitz, University of British Columbia; Clarisse Smolensky, University of British Columbia; Meryl Stephenson, Uni¬ versity of Saskatchewan; Gail Ward, Queens University, Kingston. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Rita Blzouske, Bill Code, Carolyn Corben, John Davies, Michael Fisk, Lome Hanson, Barbara Holden, Sheila MacLean, Stan Morgan, Emily Mor- gensen, Clarence Patton, Grant Spiro, Phil Sprung, David Stockhammer, Bob Sumner, Phyllis Weir. BUSINESS COLLEGES Vivian Baron, Virginia Bell, Bev Calder, Evelyn Cook, Erlene Dick, Joan Dixon, Barbara Douglas, Bev Douglas, Maureen Elder, Ann Erskine, Marion Evans, Dorothy Fayter Anabel MacDonald, Mary Melnechuk, Babs Ockenden, Marion Smith, Gwen Tetz, Margaret Turnbull, Betty Jane Wilson, Lorraine Winters, Dorothy Whitten. 46 Alumni FACULTY OF EDUCATION Nancy Adamson, Myrtle Copeland, Roberta Dawes, Don McLaren, Ailain Peirce, Margaret Rimmer, Jean Turner, Betty Wood. OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Don Butler, Western Canada High School; Shirley Donaldson, Western Canada High School; Doug Hill, Olds Agricultural School; Joe Irwin, Colorado School of Mines; Diana Lowes, Western Canada High School; Ted McDonald, Olds Agricultural School; Tom McKendry, Wainwright Presby. Church; Frank Marriott, Olds Agricultural School; Barry McVey, Olds Agricultural School; Gerry Smith, Toronto Conservatory; Jeanne Smith, Crescent Heights High School; Margaret VanAalst, Western Canada High School. NURSING Eileen Anderson, Barbara Ashley-Smith, Phyllis Brook, Ruth Chalmers, Mary Lou Charles, Joan Cummer, Dixie Dean, Mary-Martha Downey, Marion Ellis, Evelyn Grimes, Ruth Ann Halliday, Verna Hayden, Marlene Hill, Fay Huxley, Margaret Jackson, Betty Jean Long, Lois Marshall, Jean Newman, Bev Palfrey, Sheila Pease, Margaret Scarfe, Evelyn Taft, Lulu Webb, Joyce Won- nacott, Audrey Wright. ABOUT TOWN Sophie Aizenman (Sophie Kettner), A1 Anderson, Anne Ballard, Barbara Bathie, Albert Belzberg, John Bowes, Peter Bruner, Eleanor Burritt, Anne Byrne, Bill Cohen, Betty Cook, Raymond Cooke, Lorraine Dash, Darlene Drew, Ron Farnsworth, Jack Findlay, Jim Fyfe, Jean Gilmour, Doug Hamilton, Ken Hayhurst, Jack Hurrell, Marilyn Jenson, Audrey Josul, Pat Low, Sanford Mac- Lean, Neil Manning, Colleen Martin, Mary Morgan, Eric Mountjoy, Ron Platt, Helen Pryde, Joy Sellers, Shirley Seymour, Bill Shaw, Gordon Thompson, Bennie Tucker, Peter Turner, Bud Weir. LEFT TOWN Beryl Catlow, Bob Coulson, Bob Gartshore, Fred Hilderman, Barry Neill, Alfred Nelson, Don Sinclair, Pat Torton, John Wilcox. 47 Trnra kow —Jay Kellam, Stewart Fisher, Terry Kellam, Don Macpherson, Jack Hunter, Ken Lawson, Lawrence Neilson, Don Upton. Second Row—Marsha Pearlman, Leonore Haw, Roberta LeBourveau, Grace Pulleyblank, Mr. Pulleyblank, Mr. Weir, Sharon Burwash, Mary Mulloy, Margaret Morgan, Kay Tyler. First Row—Diane Woodcock, Leona Levitt, Pat Woffard, Joan Fisher, Bob Burton, Bill Manarey, Myrna Shapter, Anne Morgan, Norma Thomson. Students’ Council Early in October the following executive for the Students’ Counci ! was installed: Honorary President. Mr. Weir Honorary Vice-President ... Mr. Pulleyblank President . Bob Burton Vice-President ... . . Bill Manarey Secretary . Joan Fisher Treasurer. Larry Fisher Once again, the .Students’ Union awarded a twenty-five dollar scholarship to the student with the highest average standing in Grade X. The final dance of the year, Spring Fever”, was sponsored by the Council ond was a big success. Detailed reports of the business transacted at the meetings were published to be read by the room representatives. 50 Back Row (left to right)—Neil Walker, Bill McKay, Tony Neidermayer, John Butt, Craig Fairbairn, Winston Churchill, Jim MacGregor, Ed Jull, Pat Shouldice, Pat Blake, Doug Allen, Ryan Adams. Front Row—Roseanne Mudry, Marvey Ridley, Naomi Baronholtz, Patty Wafford, Ruth Geddes (Editor), Mr. W. M. Jones, Grace Pulleyblank, Marg Morgan, Midge Dobso-n, Pat Gell, Keith Haines. The Weeper Under the editorship of Ruth Geddes, ably assisted by Patty Wofford, the school paper highlighted Central’s news and views, in a manner both interesting and informative. Six copies in all, printed on the office mimeograph machine, were edited by the staff. Special articles, write-ups, stories and poetry contributed by talented feature writers were introduced to add to the interest of the paper. The staff would like to express their sincere thanks to Mr. W. Jones for his competient advice. 51 Top Row (left to right)—Ryan Adams, Don Anderson, Bev Harrison, Charles Patrick, Ian Gartshore, Bill Fleming, Arpad Braun, Jim MacGregor, Harold Wells, Pat Blake, Chuck Stewart. Front Row—Joe Fairbanks, Keith Hames, Don Erb, Ed Jull, Arne Osterberg, Winston Churchill, Mr. Pulleyblank, Bill Blain, Ed Gaetz, Dennis Gordon, John Butt. Missing—Jim Hawkes, Barry McP ' hee, Tom Loney, Ron Cripps, Larry Edwards. Boys’ Hi-Y Under the mentorship of Mr. Pulleyblank, the Central Boys’ Hi-Y may now review a most successful and complete year. Major projects carried out by the club during the year were: The presen¬ tation of their annual dance, “Freshman’s Friday”, the purchase of warm-up jackets and crests for the Junior Basketball team, a donation of $25.00 to the “Y” Building Fund, the sale of school sweaters. The club assisted, as vigil¬ antes, at the basketball games. Speakers for the year included the prominent lawyer, “Scotty” McLaws, our own Mr. Churchill (Sr.), and Sgt. Moffat of the city traffic squad, who showed some very interesting films on safety driving. The term was brought to a close with a banquet in Picardy’s Rose Room. A dance followed at the home of Edward Gaetz. The executive for the year was: Mentor. Mr. Pulleyblank President..... Jim Hawkes Vice-President... Winston Churchill, Jr. Secretary.....Arne Osterberg Treasurer....Joe Fairbanks Corresponding Secretary..Bill Blain 52 ActiinUie i Back Row—Laura Towers, Anne Wilson, Anne Baxter, Carol Holden, Lois Lowry, Marlene Boag, Yvonne McCallum, Joanna Chapman, Ray Tyler, Viv Christiansen, Thora Rudy, Carol Potter, Betty Jean Wilson, Marie Kamp. Third Row—Marjorie Magnusson, Marion Neil, Donna Marie German, Joan Fisher, Sandra Munn, Bev, Rainsberry, Grace Norton, Marvey Ridley, Jean Collins, Norma Gair, Anne Morgan, Sharon Burwash, Trudy Smith. Second Row—Miss Jagoe, Diane Falck, Kay Kranz, Shirley McKenna, Pat Gell, Mary Morgan, Midge Dobson, Kay Tavender, Doreen Ross, Bev Corben, Joan Garvie, Anne Wilson, Delores Evans, Donna Buie, Joan McGibbon. First Row—Leah Dean, Roseanne Mudry, Marion Hall, Diana Pilling, Shirley Jones, Diana Trotter, Betty Millard, Myrna Shapter, Florence Danyluk, Ruth Geddtes, Madeline Elder, Marguerite Double, Diane Henderson, Josephine Meyers. Senior Girls’ Y-Teen President. Myrna Shapter Vice-President..... Betty Millard Secretary . Flo Danyluk Treasurer . Diana Trotter Adviser... Miss Jagoe The Senior Girls’ Y-Teen’s projects began with the yearly party for the new girl students of the school, in the auditorium. Work then began anew with plans for the annual Tea-Zaar held in Decem¬ ber. Because of a reduced membership, the tea was presented on a somewhat smaller scale than usual. However, it was a success, both socially and finan¬ cially, for all further projects were backed by funds derived from the tea. Rodeo Romp, in honour of the basketball teams of Central, was presented in April. Amusement, in the manner of a skit, was staged by the more dramat¬ ically minded of the club. Further worthwhile projects included sending parcels to needly European families, and a visit to the new Junior Red Cross Hospital. Social activities wound up with a hike to Sandy Beach in May. 53 Activities Back Row—Frances Rosenbam, Barb Brown, Margaret Porterson, Marjorie Anderson, Rosemary Cameron, Catharine Coulson, Do Rae Pilling, Marsha Pearlman, Marguerite Tallon, Marion Paulence, Marjorie Joyce. Middle Row—Barb Barrell, Louise Waring, Helen Murray, Shirley Scatcherd, Frances Hobbs, Anne Valentine, Ann Vallet, Moyra Mackie, Anne Marie Nickles, Carole Adams, Shirley Stevens, Betty Rae Short, Wendy Woodford, Sherrell Mackay. Front Row—Peggy Richardson, Leona Larsen, Josephine Saboren, Shirley Parkinson, Mary Jo Hopping, Mrs. Fraser, Roberta LeBourveau, Eta Pearlman, Paddy Clark, Carol Irwin, Frances Corbett, Carole Millard. Junior Girls’ Y-Teen Term Executive: President . Roberta LeBourveau Vice-President ........ Leonor Haw Secretary .... Eta Pearlman Treasurer ..... Mary Jo Hopping Although the Junior Y-Teen club was late in starting, many projects were accomplished. A Christmas hamper was given to a needy Calgary family and a subscrip¬ tion of “The Ladies Home Journal” was sent to a teen-age girl patient at the Sanitorium. “St. Rick’s Tea”, held in March, was the main financial enterprise of the club during the year. From the proceeds, equipment was purchased for the young patients at the Junior Red Cross Hospital. Mrs, Van dhp Bellen and Miss Lawrence were most kind in donating their time in giving talks to the club. The girls would like to take this opportunity to thank their advisor, Mrs. Fraser, and the mentors, Linda Graburn and Joan Fisher, for all the time and effort they have given to Y-Teen. 54 Camera Club Under the direction of Miss Jagoe, the Camera Club has ended its third season. Executive: President . Vice-President _ Secretary-T reasurer Darkroom Convener Sponsor. . Kaye Edwards Marilyn Perkins . Mel Gray . Albert Stein .... Miss E. Jagoe During the year each of the twenty members gave at least one demonstra¬ tion or talk on such topics as developing, contact printing, enlarging, copying, toning, tinting, flash photography or snow pictures. Slides from the Kodak Company were shown at one meeting, and a hike was held to take night pic¬ tures. Mr. N. J. Pickard, Eric Mountjoy, and Mr. Don White, visited the club as guest speakers. French Club The French Club, under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Maxwell, was organized in October. The present executive is: President . Dona Marie German Secretary . Ruth Geddes Although the club consisted of only eight girls, a great deal was accom¬ plished. The members in their turn, led the singing; gave reports in French concerning Paris and items of current interest found in the Quebec newspapers, “Le Soled” and “La Presse ”. Mile. Maxwell spoke of her personal impres¬ sions of “la belle France’’ and “gad Paris”. The annual Valentine candy sale was again successful in raising the club’s share of the fund required to send one member to the summer session of Laval University and another to the Banff School of Fine Arts. Members of the high school French groups attended the meetings of the Calgary “Cercle Francais” at Mount Royal College. Here the various clubs presented skits and songs for the amusement of the other members. Many feel that the club has achieved its purpose of furthering the study of French; hence we sincerely hope that it will be continued next year. 55 Activities — Central Home and School Association We opened the 1950-51 year with the following slate of officers: President.Mrs. A. A. Grimes Vice-President. Mrs. J. F. Burritt Secretary.Mrs. Arthur Maw Treasurer...Mrs. A. J. Kranz Our first meeting in September, was a social evening at which member¬ ships were taken for the season. Discussions of the school curriculum, square dancing and refreshments were the order of the evening. During the year we have had talks by Miss Florence S. Todd, on “The English Course Today”; Mr. E. W. Buxton on “ What the Calgary Branch of the University of Alberta Has to Offer” and Mrs, Carl Olsen on “The Three R’s in Occupied Germany”. We have enjoyed a panel discussion on “Prob¬ lems Concerning the Home, School and Student”, have had an evening of music during the Christmas season, and an “Open House” and display of gymnastics by the school students. We have been privileged to present a scholarship and bursary to Evelyn Grimes and Nancy Hooper for outstanding scholarship. A large bridge party and dance was held in April to raise funds for the graduating students’ dance, which was held on June 8th, 1951. We hope this was a happy and memorable event for the graduating class of 1951, to whom we wish the best of luck. ♦♦ Inter-School Christian Fellowship The I.S.C.F. of Calgary looks back on this year with thanks to God for His many blessings. In Central we have spent the year studying the epistle of James, a book, we found, full of practical daily advice. Several successful parties have been held, including a city-wide Hallo¬ we’en Party and a Central house party at Sylvia Burpee’s home. On Remembrance Day week-end we held our Fall Conference with Vine. Craven and Carl Chico as speakers. At our Spring Conference, the 23rd and 24th of May at the Berean Bible College, Calgary, we were very glad to wel¬ come our new Alberta staff members, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry. At our monthly missionary meetings we have studied mission work in South America, Japan, and the South Pacific Islands, and have had speakers from Europe, Ethiopia, and South America. We are now looking forward to camping days at Alberta Pioneer, with a special new Ranch Camp programme with director Joe Curry of Ontario Pioneer. 56 - Actuutie Gamma Phi Gamma Phi, which is the central co-ordinating and governing body of the “Hi-Y” Clubs of Calgary, was responsible for square dancing lessons and a series of lectures. They have promoted a driving course for the high school students and have held several successful social functions. President. Fred Piper (Western) Vice-President. Jerry Borchert (Crescent) Secretary-Treasurer.....Ed Gaetz Gamma Chi Gamma Chi, the inter-club council for Y-Teen, once again held a success¬ ful season. The yearly Recognition Service was conducted in the fall at First Baptist Church. Two Y-Teeners were sent to the Western Conference at Victoria B.C .; moreover Gamma Chi sponsored the Planning Conference preceding the Easter Regional Conference at Edmonton which concentrated mainly on the question of juvenile delinquency—its couses and preventions. Central members from Junior Y-Teen were: Roberta LeBourveau and Louise Waring; and from the Senior group were: Myrna Shapter, Dona Marie German and Marg. Morgan. The Executive of Gamma Chi is: Adviser. President . Vice-President.. Secretary.. . Mrs. Van der Bellam . Mary Houston (Western) .. Edith Herring (Crescent) Dorothy Bishop (Western) 57 BacK Kow (lelt to right)—Marguerite Williams, Pat Brooks, Shirley Stevens, Patty Wottord. Shirley Zess, Joan Huck, Trudy Smith, Mary Jo Hopping, Joan Konachowicz, Georgina Dash, Ann Nickles, Dorothy Butters, Betty Davis. Third Row—Barbara Brown, Mirian Hopping, Marlene Boag, Cleo Heltay, Fay Gedeger, Betty Hashman, Andrea Banks, Irene Weatherspoon, Caroline Dunstnore, Jeanette Sauter, Diane Falk, Joan McGibbon, Joan Scott, Vivian Kristianson. Second Row—Marilyn Hayes, June Coates, Beverly Sanderson, Josephine Soboren, Colleen Blair, Margaret Paterson, Doreen Stabback, Muriel DeWitt, Phyllis Whyte, Johanne Whyte, Marilyn Hobbs, Delores Knight, June Sands, Marion Simpson. First Row—Gail Harrison, Francis Hobbs, Barbara Barrell, Katharine Coulson, Judy Davis, Rosemary Cameron, Miss Powell, Constance Crawford-Frost, Lea Dean, Carol Potter, Maureen Balkewell, Sarah Hoffman, Naomi Barenholtz. The Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club is now completing its fourth year in Central. This club was formed in the first place because of the need for a chorus to sing at such school affairs as concerts, home and school meetings, and graduation. As all choir members know, it is not possible to produce well-blended choral music without much practice; consequently the Glee Club was brought into being in order to make regular practice possible. This year has been a successful one. The Glee Club was mainly respon¬ sible for a Christmas concert, put on for the Home and School. The proceeds from this concert are at present in the bank, a small beginning to Central’s “Piano Fund . The concert was socially pleasant as well, for the Home and School members very kindly and lavishly provided cokes, sandwiches, cakes and cookies for all the young ‘musicians’. After Christmas the Glee Club continued practising, and next appeared at the School Demonstration Musical Festival in May. The members would very much like to have entered the Provincial Festival as well, but it was too difficult to find sufficient time for rehearsals. Perhaps another year a solution to this problem may be found. The last function for the Glee Club was the graduation ceremony, where the girls enhanced the program by singing three little songs of springtime. 58 Lett to Right—Mary McDonald, Albert Stein, Glenda Goodfellow, Marion Paulins, Miss Powell. Mary Lesilik, Allan Sheftel, Henry ten Brooke, Bob Farrow, Lois Lowry, Jane Ann Robinson, ' Shirley Hart, Betty Goldstein, Lois Redden, Ingrid Nielson, George Kinloch. Missing—Frances Corbett, Moira Boyd, Kenneth Perkins. School Orchestra The Orchestra at Central School has just completed one of its most success¬ ful years. It frequently finds difficulty in surviving—in fact, when an or¬ chestra is made up of but two fiddles a piano, a saxophone, and a drum, would it be correct to call it an orchestra at all? However, this year the orchestra can boast ten violins, a mandolin, two ' cellos, a saxophone, a flute, a clarinet, a piano, and, after Easter, an excellent trumpet. Fifteen of these eighteen players come to orchestra practice to pass a regular school subject—Music 1 or Music 2, which grants four high school credits. As no provision is made for orchestra on Central’s timetable, the members practise regularly at noon on Wednesdays and Fridays between 12:30 and 2:00—the only known group of high school students who study a school subject wholly out of hours. At the Christmas concert they played six numbers—not particularly easy ones—and individual members played solos. They also played at the Dem¬ onstration Musical Festival, and at the graduation ceremonies of both Western and Central, their selections being different in each school. Everything considered, this year has been a most happy one for the orchestra, and we hope for even more good fortune next year. 59 . Activities -— = FRESHMEN’S FRIDAY Under the sponsorship of the Boys’ Hi-Y, Freshmen’s Friday was pre¬ sented in the fall. All entertainment was provided by the members, with John Butt as emcee. The highlight of the evening’s fun was a humorous skit, The Shooting of Dan McGrew A short interruption occurred when a dead member of the club was re¬ moved by two fellow pallbearers. After a few faithful members (two by actual count) had been successfully removed from the aisles in fits of hysterics, the evening concluded with a dance. RODEO ROMP Complete with stetsons, ropes, boots, spurs and hoedown music supplied by the Rhythm Makers, an enthusiastic crowd gathered to enjoy the Senior Y-Teen’s annual dance in honor of Central’s basketball teams. Prizes, kindly donated by local firms, were presented to the lucky couples. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill combined to produce a lively hour of square-dance calling and western music, which was immensely enjoyed by the dance-artists. “Wild Nell, Belle of the Plains”, was staged by the more talented members of Y-Teen. Special mention should be given to the Witch Woman” who dramatically and very emphatically sentenced “Lady Veirdevere” to death, much to the amusement of everyone. The novelty introduced by this skit was carried throughout the evening and was climaxed with a spirited congo-line. SPRING FEVER With Don Anderson as emcee, Spring Fever burst into magnificent bloom. Every year as their last project, the Students’ Union plan a final fling for the students before the examinations start. This year’s dance was better than ever. The stage decorations and lighting, capably handled by Stewart Fisher and Terry Kellam, did much to create the proper atmosphere. The frats. and sororities generously donated prizes for the spot, elimination and novelty dances. All felt that Mistress Spring had certainly been saluted at this, our 1951 Spring Fever. 60 Activities INTRODUCTION DAY The Introduction Day, sponsored by the Boys’ Hi-Y, was held to familiar¬ ize the n ew students with the various school activities and the teaching staff. Don Anderson, as chairman, introduced the teachers; Bob Burton and Bill IVIanarey, gave brief outlines of school athletics and activities. Mr. Churchili warmly welcomed the grade tens, and, by reviewing previous academic and athletic achievements, stressed their responsibility to the school. AWARDS ASSEMBLY The 1951 Awards Day was held in the middle of June. The all-round girl was presented with the Frances Woolverton Memorial Cup, while the Murray Law Memorial Cup was given to the school’s all-round boy. Letter crests and letter pins for athletic achievement as well as club par¬ ticipation, were awarded to deserving boys and girls. Among other awards presented were the Barbara Lowry Memorial Trophy and the Kappa Kappa Tau Memorial Sweaters. Cups, shields and plaques won in athletic events were given to the captain of the winning teams. GRADUATION DANCE On June 15th the Central Home and School Association presented the anuual banquet and dance held in honor of the 1951 graduates. The hall was effectively decorated with balloons and streamers. Music was supplied by records. The climax of the dance came when the student guests were spotlighted. A perfect evening was brought to a close with the singing of “Auld ' Lang Syne”. GRADUATION EXERCISES Commencement Exercises for the Graduating Class of ’51 were held in the school auditorium on the evening of June 12th. Here parents, friends and teachers heard the class bid farewell to Central and saw them receive their scrolls, symbolic of graduation. The opening invocation was said by Rev. S. J. Parsons, followed by a brief introduction of the guest speaker, Mr. J. D. Petrie, by Dr. F. G. Buchanan, acting chairman. Mr. Petrie gave a very interesting and inspiring talk to the departing boys and girls about their obligations to the world of today and their participation in community life. The graduates were then introduced by Mr. Pulleyblank and Mr. Churchill and Linda Graburn and Ken Lawson said good-bye to the school on behalf of the group. Two delightful songs by Central’s Glee Club under the direction of Miss Powell, brought to a close the beautiful graduation service. 61 The Cheer Leaders The cheering section, led by Pat Switzer, Diana Pilling, Ann Baxter, Marie Kamp, Mary Mulloy and Lois Lowry, who looked very smart in their white pleated skirts and new turtle-necked sweaters, donated by the Senior Y-Teen and Kappa Zi, have spurred Central’s teams to greater heights. In honor of Central’s Senior Rugby Team’s winning of the Provincial Championship Trophy, the cheerleaders of the four high schools staged a most successful dance in the fall. At the try-outs Norma Thomson, Marion Hall, Mary McDonald, Mar¬ jorie Joyce and Leona Larson were chosen for next year’s cheerleaders. With many ingenious new cheers to swell their repetoire all are certain that they will be able to maintain the crowd’s enthusiasm and support in the coming season. Rugby, track and basketball. Thru’ each game you’ve heard them call, Now another year has gone So let us sing our 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. 62 Back Row—Mr. Hackett, Les Belinski, Jay Kellam, Joe Fairbanks, Jim Hawkes, Bill Walsh, Larry Edwards, Ron Burritt, Stew Fisher, Sandy Fitch, Brian MacKay. Front Row—Jim Browne, Bob Burton, Don Anderson, Bill Manarey, Don Macpherson, Jack Hunter, Ken Lawson, Bill Carver, Terry Kellam. Missing—Mearl Venus. Boys’ Athletic Association The Boys’ Athletic Association, as the name suggests, is a club that was organized to promote sports at Central. All of the team captains of the school and the presidents of all athletic organizations, are members of the club. This year was the club’s fifth year of operation, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hackett. The officers were: President . Don Macpherson Vice-President. Jack Hunter Secretary . Bill Manarey The association supplied referees for both the girls’ and boys’ House League Basketball games. Crests and numbers were purchased for the Senior Boys’ warm-up jackets. Pictures of championship teams are being enlarged and framed, and will be hung in the main hall. The past year of operation has again proved the value of having a Boys ' Athletic Association. 64 Back Row (left to right)—Ken Lawson, John Hunter, Winston Churchill, Bob Burton, Jack Hunter, Bill Walsh, Ed Chetner, Dennis Kirk, Harry Young. Middle Row—Garth Milvain, Brian Jenkins, Jim Parrot, Don Kerr, Mr. Weir, Mr. Hackett, Mr. Pulleyblank, Willard Long, John Burns, Arne Osterberg, Lee Irvine. Front Row—Terry Kellam, Ron Burnt, Bill Manarey, Don Anderson, Bill Carver, Don Mac- pherson, Tom Minton, Pete Hume, Jim Browne. Senior Football Central Seniors ' hard-driving football aggregation won the first Senior Championship in many a year. Through the combined efforts of the hard-driving line of Hunter, Mac- pherson, Minton, Milvain, Chetner and Walsh, and the fleet-footed backs, Burritt, Hume, Burton and Anderson—under the crack direction of quarterback Bill Manarey, the Black Trophy, emblematic of Senior High School Football supremacy, was copped for Central. The team travelled to Red Deer where they played, and overwhelmingly defeated a far less experienced team to win the Central Alberta division. Edmonton’s representatives, St. Joseph’s High School, proved to be little opposition against Central’s well organized club, when they were defeated 21-3 to give Central the Alberta Senior High School Shield. Much credit must be given to the able coaching of Mr. Hackett, who gave freely of his time and patience to model the team into championship form. 65 AtUletioi Busheikin, John Allison, Harold Hanen, Pat Shouidice, Jack Spratt, Don McCaul. Middle Row—Don McPherson, coach, Len Friedman, Ken Harkness, Jay Kellam, Les Belinski, Stew Fisher, Sandy Fitdh, Larry Shapiro, Don Taylor, Ryan Towers, Doug Lee, Barry McPh.ee, Grant Spiro (Coach). Front Row—Mr. Hackett (coach), John Norris, Jack Armstrong, Dave Chetner, Pete Burns, Laurie Neilson, Bill Gillespie, Abe Epp, Bill McKay, Dave Garett. Junior Football Although Central’s Junior Football team did not retain the league cham¬ pionship during the 1950 season, they did give the other high schools many anxious moments. As the season progressed it became apparent that the championship would be decided by the final game between Central and Western. In the regular schedule Central had lost two of the five games. Though Central lacked a strong, hard-charging line, they had a relatively powerful backfield. Peter Burns and Jim MacLeod proved to be outstanding guards, while Harold Hanen and Pat Shouidice held down the tackle duties. Jack Armstrong capably handled the right end. Les Belinski, Larry Edwards, and Sandy Fitch presented a fearful contingent in the backfield. Stewart Fisher played in the quarterback slot, while Jim Shindler, the back-bone of the team’s defence, operated “in fashion’’ as the flying wing. Top scorers were Les Belinski and Jack Armstrong. Next year’s team will be bolstered by players such as Ken Harkness, Jay Kellam, John Allison and Dave Garrett in the backfield, with Abe Epp and Bill Holiday on the line. Grant Spiro and Don Macpherson coached the squad. 66 Back Row—Eric Lovett, Jim Browne, Terry Kellam, Mearl Venus, Bill Walsh, Don Macphersou, Ken Lawson, Bob Burton, Bill Manarey, Ron Burritt. Front Row—Mr. Hackett (coach), Brian McKay, Jack Hunter (captain). Senior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball This year Senior Basketball featured some very closely played contests, with Central finally taking top honors after battling it out with Crescent for the Interscholastic Basketball Championship. Central Seniors had a very successful season, winning six games and losing two. The opposition this year from all Senior High Schools was tough, with every team having a driving urge to chalk up victories. To a packed house, Central and Crescent played the final game of a ‘‘two game total point series” for the championship. Central went into the contest with a two point advantage, and after a hectic contest of well-played basket¬ ball won the series and the championship. The trophy, emblematic of Senior Basketball supremacy for High Schools, was presented to the captain, Jack Hunter. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Hackett, Bill Manarey, Ken Lawson, Bill Walsh, Jack Hunter, Bob Burton, Don Macpherson, Mearl Venus, Jim Browne, Ron Burritt and Terry Kellam played a thrilling brand of ball. We would like to congratulate Bill Manarey, Ken Lawson and Bill Walsh who were chosen as members of the All-Star Team. 67 A title tick Standing—Doug Hamilton, coach, Bill Fleming, Don Cambell, Winston Churchill, Don iin . Stew Fisher, Norton Newcombe, Deloy Sallenbach, Robin Round, Joe Ferguson, Mr. W. J. Hackett. Kneeling—Jim Hawkes, captain. Junior Boys ' Inter scholastic Basketball The Central Junior Ramblers, holders of the league championship in 1950, failed to retain the trophy this year. This was probably due to the lack of experienced players and to the in¬ ability of the boys to handle the ball skillfully. However, they did give the other contends something to worry about, and the fans a little excitement. The Junio r Ramblers were defeated in their bid to retain the championsh p when they met a more powerful Western team in the play-offs. Although they did not win the championship, they did furnish the league’s most valuable player, Jim Hawkes. Other outstanding hoopsters were Joe Ferguson, Rob. ' n Round, and Joe Fairbanks. As the season rolled along Stew Fisher, Deloy Sallenback, Winston Churchill, Bill Fleming, Don Campbell and Don Erb turned in fine performances. A good deal of credit must be given to Doug Hamilton, a former C.C.I. basketball star, for coaching the boys. 68 1— I d climb the highest mtn. 2— I accept this on behalf . . 3— Who Dat Up There? 4— One Side, Boy! 5— The Team. 6— Up for Two. 7— Basketball Ballet. 8— Doing the Scottish Samba. 9— It’s a Bird, it’s a . . , Back How—Mr. Hackett, Don Whittaker, Norton Newcombe, John Powell, John Hunter, Bill Walsh. Front Row—Stew Fisher, Joe Fairbanks, Ken Lawson, Sandy Fitch, Gordtm Robertson. Senior Boys House League Basketball Competition was very keen in the Senior Basketball League this season with Lawson and Manarey fighting a “battle royal’’ for the championship. The teams, captained by Ken Lawson, Bill Manarey, Jack Hunter and Bob Burton, played a pleasing brand of ball. The teams’ spirit and drive made every contest an exciting match. The scoring title was copped by Bill Walsh whose fine form and remarkable ability gave him a substantial lead. Volunteers from the sidelines refereed the games that were played each Monday at noon. The boys wish to express their thanks to Mr. Brooks for supervising the league, and to the girls for looking after the score and time periods. 70 Athletici Back Row—Mr. Brooks, Ed Kemp, Joe Ferguson, Norman Kirkwold, Don Erb, Ron Martin, Pat Shouldice, Sandy Fitch. Front Row—Jim Watson, Bill McKay, Jim McLeod. Junior Boys’ House League Basketball The Kappa Kappa Tau Trophy, annually awarded to the Junior House League Champions, was presented to Bill MacKay, captain of the victorious team. MacKay ' s aggregation defeated Jack Armstrong’s hoopsters in a two game total point series. Two other contenders, captained by Tony Neider- mayer and Dave Chetner, furnished tough opposition. Jack Armstrong ran off with the scoring title, racking up 139 points. The boys would like to thank Mr. Brooks for the time he spent super¬ vising the league, and to the girls for keeping score and time. 71 Standing—Mr. Hackett, Bill Halllday, Don Purdie, Ken Rainsberry, Mike Snidal, Dick Collver, Allan Potter. Front Row—Brian McKay. Missing—Ian Robertson, Ryan Towers. Bantam Boys House League Basketball The “small man’s” league for the boys who had the desire to play, but not the necessary height, was organized this fall. Captained by Brian McKay, Jay Kellam, Gordon Moik and Saul Berman, the teams were ably coached by the star players of the Junior League. MsKay’s hoopsters won the championship when they defeated Kellarn’s squad in a two game total point series. The Bantam boys wish to thank Mr. Hackett for organizing and super¬ vising the league. Back Row—Harold Wells, Deloy Sallenback, Tony Sharman, Jim MacGregor, Ronald Cripps. Front Row—Joe Fairbanks, Jack Screen, Emery Wilson, Ian Robertson. Soccer Team Central’s representatives in the High School Soccer League did not prove to be a very powerful aggregation. Because of the poor turnouts, they were unable to cope with the stronger opposition. Nevertheless, they gained much needed experience; also more solid support next year should improve their standing. Central played her “home” games at Connaught, McDougall and Western. The team, under the management of Mr. Carscallen, was capably coached by Doug Harbridge, 73 Pete Hume, Eric Lovett, Bob Burton, Barry McPbee. Missing—Jack Bruce (captain), Wilson Southam, Terry Kellam. Inter scholastic Ski Team Enthusiasm and interest abounded in the Ski Club this year. Linder the capable hands of a well-chosen executive, the group has accomplished a great deal. The slate of officers were: President.Terry Kellam Vice-President . Barrie McPhee Secretary.......Kay Tavender Treasurer .... Wilson Southam Advisor ..... Mr. Carscallen Free instruction, informative ski pamphlets and reduced rates were en¬ joyed by the eighty-two members when the club joined the Calgary Inter- School Ski Association. The Central team of Jack Bruce, Wilson Southam, Terry Kellam, Bob Burton and Pete Hume, with smooth Christiannas” and reckless schusses, far outclassed the other entries in the Interschool Meet; thus they once again skied off with the Union Milk Trophy, emblematic of ski supremacy in the high schools. During the year many ‘snowbunnies’ became adapt to handling their boards; furthermore there is little doubt that Central will be able to retain her crown next year. 71 Back Row—Jean Collins, Shirley Sellers, Don Macpherson (coach), Marilyn Wilkinson, Diana Henderson. Front Row—Jane Robinson, Diana Pilling, Marg. Morgan, Shirley McKenna, Ruth Eaves. Missing—Myrna Shapter. Senior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball The blue and gold quintet scored the winning point in the finals to become the 1951 Senior Girls’ Champions. They completed the regular season of games without a defeat. The semi-final game was a “touch and go’’ game with Western up seven points when the final whistle sounded. Central’s great spirit and will to win however, proved too much for “the red and white’’ and after three minutes of spine-tingling overtime, Shirley Sellers broke away and scored the winning point. If an all-star team were chosen, Margie Morgan, the team ' s able captain, would certainly have a berth. Shirley Sellers, always the perfectionist, could be relied upon to turn in a superb performance—passing, guarding, dribbling or shooting, she was always unbeatable. During league games, McKenna and Pilling were excellent on the defence, adding many points to the score. Rob¬ inson, by dribbling and intercepting, proved to be a valuable member of the team. Collins’ unfailing sense of humor did much to bolster the spirit of the team. Henderson, Eaves and Wilkinson sparked the defence line. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the scorekeepers and time¬ keepers, and to Miss James, who helped support the team, and last in this writing, but foremost in our thoughts, Don MacPherson, for his untiring efforts to make Central proud of her “Senior Girls’’. 75 Back Row—Bob Burton (coach), Marion King, Marion Simpson, Caroline Dunsmore, Heather Symons, Carol Holden, Norma Thompson. Front Row—Ann Baxter, Marj Baggs, Betty Millard, Noreen Sellers. Intermediate Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball The Intermediate Girls, who started the season raring to go, suffered only three defeats in the league, but were whipped by Western in the finals. Top scorers in this league were Symons, Dunsmore and Sellers. Heather Symons proved to be an able captain. Her accurate shooting and elusive dribbling did much to strengthen the team. The star guard on the team, Noreen Sellers, chalked up many points with her remarkable long shot. The “centre slot” was ably filled by Caroline Dunsmore and Marjorie Baggs. Marion King, Carol Holden, Norma Thompson, Ann Baxter, Lois Lowry and Barbara Gideon, sparked the forward line to many victories. The home basket was competently guarded by Marion Simpson, Betty Millard, and Shirley Martin. We would like to thank Bob Burton and Tony Kolber for their instructive coaching, and the scorekeepers and timekeepers for their assistance on the sidelines. 76 Jack Hunter (coach), Mary-Jo Hopping, Helen Murray, Glenda Goodfellow, Bev. Sanderson, Carole Adams, Frances Corbett, Elizabeth Thomson, Elizabeth McCrae, Do-Rae Pilling, Dcnna Christie, Leona Larson, Delores Knight, Bill Walsh (coach). Junior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball Central ' s Juniors did not reach the finals this year, although they played well during the season. Many of the girls on the Junior Team will be good material for basketball in the future. Top scorers on Central’s team this year were Pilling, Larsen and Hopping. Bill Walsh worked hard with the girls, but they could not quite get the points that were so badly needed to edge out the top-ranking team. The line-up for the Central Juniors was as follows: Forwards: Knight, Haw, Hopping, Thompson, Adams. Centres: Pilling and Murray, Guards: Larsen, Sanderson, MacRae, Neilson, Goodfellow, Christie and Corbett. Special thanks must be given to our score and timekeepers, and to Bill Walsh for his expert coaching of the team. 77 Back Row—Carol Holden, Heather Symons, Tony Kolber, coach, Jean Collins, Marion Simpson. Front—Lois Lowry, Marion Kinci. Senior Girls House League Basketball There were four teams, captained by King, Millard, Shapter and Robin¬ son, in the Senior House League this year. In a gruelling match of skill, King’s team managed to gain the edge on the Robinson quintet to win the final game by a close score of 18 to 12. Every Tuesday noon saw the girls under the watchful eyes of their coaches practicing their dribbling, shooting and guarding before they played off their two scheduled games. The line-ups were: Millard—Sellers, Dunsmore, Baxter, Thompsan, Bur¬ pee, Martin. King -— Symons, Holden, Simpson, Collins, ' Lowry, Smith. Shapter—S. Sellers, McKenna, Pilling, Ridley, Gideon, Henderson. Robin¬ son—Morgan, Wilkinson, Baggs, Gair, German. Many thanks must be given to Miss James whose unfailing support and interest made the house league possible, the to score and timekeepers, and to the unselfish coaches. 78 ■Frank Downey (coach), Helen Murray, Glenda Goodfellow, Leona Larson, Peggy Richardson, Miss James. Front Row—Delores Knight, Junior Girls House League Basketball Six teams made up the junior loop this year. The captains were: Pilling, Larsen, LeBourveau, Corbett, Haw and Thompson. In the final game, Lar¬ sen’s team defeated Pilling’s, with a score of 23-17. Line-ups for the teams were as follows: Larsen—Knight, Murray, Rich¬ ardson, Goodfellow, Brown, Davis, Honacowciz, Anderson, Gedeger. Pilling— Adams. Moore, Neilson, Vellet, Geary, Featherstone, @ysblat, Nickles, Wil¬ liams. LeBourveau—Joyce, Millard, Clarke, McDonald. Valentine, Johnson, Brooks, Zess. Thompson—Stevens, Sanderson, Woodcock, Coates, Patter¬ son, Quigley, Ross, MacRae, Saboren. Corbett—Irwin, Tallon, Hayes, Davis, Sands, Woodford, Rhiback, Huck, Cantwell. Haw — Hopping, Christie, Brown, Egbert, Banks, Cameron, Parkinson, Webb, Redden. Special thanks are due to Miss James, who supervised the games, to the girls who acted as scorekeepers and timekeepers, and to the girl who coached the teams. 79 Back Row—Mr. Robertson, Larry Edwards, Don Erb, Jim Scott, Doug. Horne. Front Row—Marion King, Carole Adams, Diana Henderson, Anne Wilson. Badminton The Central Badminton Team,, composed of finalists from our School Tournament, played well, but were defeated at the Interscholas tic Tournament at the Glencoe Club. v Advisor .... Mr. Robertson President .........,. Terry Kellam Vice-President .. John Dunsmore Secretary-Treasurer .... Diana Henderson The Central Senior Badminton Club has completed another very success¬ ful year. The club, which had a large enrolment, spent most of its time in playing mixed doubles. At the close of the year a club tournament was run off to decide the winners of the Phi Beta Phi Trophies, and to pick the mem¬ bers of the Interscholastic Team. The men’s singles was won by Donald Erb, ladies’ singles by Marion King, and mixed doubles by Marion King and Donald Erb. It was decided that the Junior and Senior Clubs will merge into one next year. 1 j ; £ Our sincere thanks go to Mr. Robertson whose hard work throughout the year made our club possible. 80 Back How—Marg. Williams, Roberta LeBourveau, Lloyd Carroll, Bruce Wallace, Don Upton, Bev. Sanderson, Elizabeth Thompson, June Sands. Front Row—Ann Vallet, Carole Adams, Harold Hanen, Leonore Haw, Mike Snidal, Delores Junior Badminton Club The club began the year with a large membership. The executive was: President ..... Mike Snidal Vice-President . Leonore Haw Secretary-Treasurer.Delores Knight Committee Members.Harold Hanen and Louise Waring Under the supervision of Mr. Carscallen, the club played every Thurs¬ day. Because of the lack of interest shown by the members, the Junior Bad¬ minton Club has decided to affiliate itself with the senior group. 81 Mr. Hackett, Gordon Macleod, Bob Johnson, Norman Kirkwold, Walter Matthews, Gordon Russell, George Farnish, Curling Club The bonnie art of curling is becoming more and more popular with the students of Central. As the members were very enthusiastic this term, an even better season is expected next year. Although the turnout was good, our team did not place in the eight team league. Members of the club were: Gordon Russell, Walter Matthews, George Farnish, Bill Begg, Gordon McLeod, Bill Johnson, Bill Blain and Norman Kirkwood. Central was represented in the Taylor, Pearson and Carson com¬ petition by an all-star rink composed of Gordon Russell, Walter Matthews, Bill Begg and Bill Johnston. A quartet of experts travelled to Lethbridge and there defeated the top team in the bonspiel to win two of the five trophies. 82 Atltletioi Front Row (left t o right)—Terry Kellam, Bob Burton, Thora Rudy, Donna Buie, Marg Morgan, Barb Morrow, Bill Manarey, Shirley McKenna, Don MacPherson, Norma Thompson, jack Hunter, Barb Gideon, Lois Lowry, Ann Baxter, Bill Walsh, Ron Burritt. Second Row—Bill Gillespie, Ryan Towers, Margaret Dalgleish, Diana Pilling, Midge Dobson, Pat Gell, Jean Collins, Lorraine Digney, Lorrine Digney, Suzanne Jaques, Marion Neal, Kaye Edwards, Norma Gair, Marguerite Double, Bev Corben, Marvey Ridley, Mary Maw. Back Row—Joe Fairbanks, Bill Carver (Jr.), Ed Walker, Bill MacKay, Tony Neidermeyer, Vic Beaudry, Craig Fairbairn, Ron Hurov, Ross Walker, Winston Churchill, Bill Carver (Sr.), John Burns, Jim Browne, Sandy Fitch, Dick Thomas, Mearl Venus, Ryan Adams. Knight, Jo Soboren, Rosemary Cameron, Pat Webb. Bowling Club Under the guidance of a keen executive. Central’s Bowling Club, com¬ posed of grade eleven and twelve students, has bowled itself through another successful season. The slate of officers were: Advisor ...... Mrs. Fraser President.. Don MacPherson Vice-President . Shirley McKenna Secretary .... Norma Thompson Don MacPherson’s “dead-eyed” team scored the strike, and won the Alpha Sigma Rho Cup, awarded to the high scoring group in the league. After a series of hotly contested games, John Dunsmore’s aces managed to head the list in the Thursday night league, and Manarey’s team topped the Friday league. Ladies ' high single for the Friday night group was Marjorie Mag- nusson; for Thursday night, Heather Symons. The ladies’ high doubles was copped by Barbara Morrow and by Heather Symons. Jim Browne and John Dunsmore scored the men’s high singles and doubles in each of their respective leagues. 83 Athletic = Golf Club Thirty-two enthusiastic “divot diggers” enrolled this year in the school Golf Club. A handicap tournament was held with the qualifying round de¬ termining the individual handicaps and school championship, which was won by Sandy Fitch with a score of 75. The handicap tournament itself was played during the latter part of the year with Bill Carver and Joe Ferguson competing for top honors. The winner of the consolation event, staged for those defeated in the first round, was Pete Hume. The Executive: President ........ Sandy Fitch Treasurer ..... Joe Ferguson Officers ..Ken Lawson, Don Macpherson ♦♦ Baseball Senior Captains—Mearl Venus, Bill Manarey, Jim Wallace, Don Mac¬ pherson. Junior Captains—Vic Beaudry, Jack Armstrong, John Allison, Cy Reed. The house league games were played at noon, with keen competition seen in both leagues. The championship seemed to rest on hurling ability. In the senior circuit, Manarey’s Maulers featuring steady pitching (?), a flashy infield, and the league’s strongest “fly catchers”, managed to stop Venus’s Stars and win the historic “Ice Cream Can”. Wallace’s Dodgers tied for second place honors, while “Macpherson’s Scotchmen” had no trouble in occupying the basement position. In the Junior Loop, at the time of writing, Beaudry’s “Aces” had gone through the season undefeated, but not without tough competition. 84 And it ' s Central by a nose. Heavy, eh what! Running wild. On Top of Old Smoky”. it s not tar now. Tough work. A winner comes in. On your mark, get set. Mr. President. Athletic 4. Girls’ Track Sparked by the outstanding performances of Do Rae Pilling, Sharon Beil, Marian Paulence and Marion King, the Girls’ Team captured top honors in the Interscholastic Track Meet. Central again set the pace of the contest, chalking up forty-four points to win the Dr. Singleton Cup for the grand aggregate and the Birks’ Trophy for the Junior Division. By winning the high jump and the running broad. Doe Rae Pilling cap¬ tured individual honors in the junior class. The unseasonal weather prevented the relays from being held, and it was decided to cancel those events Dermanently. JUNIORS— Baseball Throw—Marion King, 1st; Leona Larsen, 4th. High Jump—Do Rae Pilling, 1st; Carol Irwin. Running Board Jump—Do Rae Pilling, 1st; Georgina Dash. Standing Broad Jump—Marian Paulence, 1st; Georgina Dash, 3rd. Dash—Barbara Gideon, 2nd; Do Rae Pilling. 4 Girl Relay—Delores Knight, Georgina Dash, Leona Larsen, Betty Wilson—1st. SENIORS— Baseball Throw—Frances Corbett, 3rd; Ingrid Neilson. High Jump—Noreen Sellers, 3rd; Marvey Ridley. Running Broad Jump—Sharon Bell, 4th; Ann Baxter. Standing Broad Jump—Sharon Bell, 1st; Ann Baxter. Dash—Ann Baxter, 2nd; Heather Symons, 3rd. 86 GIRLS ' TRACK Back Row— Marian Paulence, Diana Hills, Marvey Ridley. Betty Millard, Barbara Morrow, Jean Collins, Heather Symons, Noreen Sellers, Glenda Goodfellow. Front Row—Do Rae Pilling, Leona Larsen, Carole Irwin, Dolores Knights, Marion King, Jo Saboren, Colleen Blair, Rosemary Cameron, Betty Jean Wilson, Marian Simpson. BOYS’ TRACK Back Row—Garth Milvain, Mearl Venus, John Burns, Ross Walker, Norton Newcombe, Deloy Sallenback, John Hunter, Don Whittaker, Ron Hurov. Third Row—Doug Lee, John Dunsmore, Brian Jenkins, Vic Beaudry, Winston Churchill, Dick Thomas, Frank Downey, Gordon Robertson. Second Row—John Norris, John Allison, Sam Goresht, Mr. Jones, Mr. Hackett, Mr. Weir, Mr. Pulleyblank, Ron Burritt, Lee Irvine, Don Anderson. Front Row—Len Friedman, Ted Busheikin, Les Belinski, Larry Edwards, Pete Hume, Bob Burton, Bill Walsh, Jim Browne, Jack Hunter. 87 ■ Athletici = Boys’ Track Central wound up the athletic activities of the ’50-’51 season by running away with the Interscholastic Track and Field Championship. This marked the first time in thirty years that any school has taken top honors in interschol¬ astic basketball, football and track during one season. The Purple and Gold captured every shield offered for competition— Martin’s Shield, emblematic of Interschool Track supremacy; Paschendal Shield, Junior Champion; St. Julien Shield, Intermediate Champion; and tie with Crescent for the Vimy Ridge Shield for the Senior Champion. Larry Edwards turned in an outstanding performance taking three firsts in three starts in the junior division. Edwards also gave impetus to the four man relay team. The intermediate division was highlighted by Bob Burton’s record break¬ ing 220 yard dash, Jim Browne’s new record in the 120 yard hurdles, and Les Belenski’s record shot put heave. Peter Hume kept up the fast pace in the senior division by winning the 440 yard run and placing second in the 220 yard dash. Bill Walsh sped over the 120 yard hurdles to add a new record in the books for the senior hurdles. JUNIOR- 100 Yard Dash—Larry Edwards, 1st. 220 Yard Dash—Larry Edwards, 1st. 440 Yard Dash—Larry Edwards, 1st. 440 Yard Dash—Winston Churchill, 3rd. 120 Yard Hurdles—Winston Churchill, 4th. 440 Yard Relay—Central, 1st. 8 lb. Shot Put—George Robertson, 4th. Broad Jump—Ted Busheikin, 1st. High Jump—Norton Newcombe, 2nd (tied). INTERMEDIATE- 100 Yard Dash—Bob Burton, 1st. 100 Yard Dash—Les Belinski, 3rd. 220 Yard Dash—Bob Burton, 1st (new record). 120 Yard Hurdles—Jim Browne, 1st (new record). 120 Yard Hurdles—Larry Shapiro, 4th. 12 lb. Shot Put—Les Belinski, 1st (new record). 12 lb. Shot Put—Don Whittaker, 2nd. Broad Jump—Lee Irving, 4th. High Jump—Frank Downey, 3rd (tied). 440 Yard Relay—Central, 1st. SENIOR- 100 Yard Dash—Pete Hume, 2nd. 220 Yard Dash—Pete Hume, 2nd. 440 Yard Dash—Pete Hume, 1st. 440 Yard Dash—Jack Hunter, 4th. 120 Yard Hurdles—Bill Walsh, 1st (new record). 440 Yard Relay—Central, 2nd. 12 lb. Shot Put—Garth Milvain, 3rd; John Hunter, 4th. Running Broad Jump—Bill Walsh, 4th. High Jump—Jack Hunter, 2nd; Bill Walsh, 3rd (tied). OPEN EVENTS— 880 Yard Run—John Allison, 4th. Mile Run—Arne Osterberg, 2nd. 88 Up and over. The man from Mars. Feet first. The record man. Easy does it. Looks good. 89 Sigh of relief. The octopus. Determination, Kappa Kappa Tau This year the Kappa Kappa Tau is celebrating its twenty-fifth season of operation. Once again it has accomplished its two main purposes, establishing greater athletic interest in Central High School and helping to prepare its mem¬ bers for their future business life. The past year has been a very successful one, both from the standpoint of business accomplished and fun obtained. To promote athletics in Central, the “Tau” awards the K.K.T. Athletic Memorial bweaters to tlie best all-round male athlete in each of the three grades. These sweaters are presented annually in memory of Joe Dutton, D ' Arcy Scott and l orn Barr, three former Central athletes and members of tlie fraternity. Bob Stocks of the Edmonton Maple Leafs was awarded the Tau trophy for the most valuable player to his team and this year the frat. also gave a trophy to the leading scorer in the Senior Interscholastic Basketball League, it was won by Norm Macintosh of Crescent. The Gordon Emery Memorial ’t rophy for the most valuable player on the Central Senior Rugby squad was presented to Don Macpherson. Bill McKay’s quintet captured the cup the irat. awards to the winning team in the Junior Boys’ House League. The frat. successfully undertook the printing and distribution of programs at all the Senior fiigh School football games. The draw for the annual K.K.T. rattle was again held on New Year’s,Eve and two profitable rummage sales helped to swell the treasury. The initial social function of the fraternity was the annual rush party. Llere prospective members became acquainted with the members of the cluo. T he new pledges were Denis Kirk, Wilson Southam, Dave Garrett, Abe Epp and Mike Snidol. ; Other social activities were entertaining and varied. Several house parties, a toboggan party, stags and a barbeque were held, not to mention a marvellous New Year’s Party. The season was brought to a close with the annual banquet at the Palliser Llotel in June. Here the members had the opportunity to chat with the Alumni and to elect the 1951-52 slate of officers. Executive: President . Ron Burritt Vice-President ... Don Anderson Secretary ... Bill Manarey Treasurer... Bob Burton Corresponding Secretary. Terry Killam Keeper of the Log.Jim Browne 92 K. K. 7 Members: Ken Lawson, Bill Carver, Denis Kirk, Wilson Southam, Mike Snidol, Abe Epp and Dave Garrett. 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 Ferguson, Mac Hearst, Frank Tilley, Stew Arm¬ strong, Gail Egan, Art Warnkin, Ray Fairbairn, Bob Helmer, Les Roberts, Don Francis, Les Thirwell, Gordon Sellars, 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, Lorne Metcalfe, Kirk Woolverton, Cam McDougail, Jack McBeth, Art Follett, 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 Peaberry, John Galloway, Ted Allen, Harold Millican, Jim Seymour, Grenville Bill, Ted Allison, Sherrold Moore, Tom Holmes, Carl Browne, John Fisher, Jim Fyfe, John Bouck, Joe Irwin, Dick Knox, Dick Galloway. 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. Bill Kinney— 93 Delta Rho The Delta Rho, Central’s oldest fraternity, inaugurated in 1936, completed its fifteenth successful year. In the fall the following members were inducted: Ken Harkness, Joe Ferguson, Jay Kellam and Dick Thomas. During the year the Delta Rho has taken part in many activities. Several frat. parties were held and the annual “Rho Roundup’’ was presented at the Harris Sky Room. Early in the season the boys held a raffle for a pair of men s slacks and a pen and pencil set. This year the Delta Rho presented a cup to the newly formed Bantam Basketball House League team. The Murray Law Memorial Trophy was also presented to the best all around male students in Grade 12 at Central Hign School. Executive: President -- Vice-President .... Secretary . Treasurer . Keeper of the Log Don Macpherson .. Eric Lovett . Pete Hume .. Stew Fisher . Bill McKay Members: Bob Sumner, Stan Morgan, Mearl Venus, Jay Kellam, Joe Ferguson, Dick Thomas, Ken Harkness. Alumni: Pete Turner, Ted MacDonald, Ed Garret, Graham Le Bourveau, Doug Hill, Don French, Brian Gibson, Bill Milner, Chuck Hantho, John Will- sher, Hugh Planche, Graham Bennett, Clive Cowin, Ed Wittaker, George Scott, Tom MacGregor, Pete Simon, Bob Cambell, Gordon Pearce, Dean Fry, Bill Mulloy, George Morrison, Jack Cummings, Jim Allen, Ted Wilkins, Bill Pullar, John Hantho, George Hill, Fred Crick, Joe Spencer, Earl Clark, Ted Culley, Gordon McHaves, John Lindsay, Bob Green, Doug Pettigrew, Maurice Samwell, Murray Harper, Elmer Borgal, Merlin ' Lister, George Burnell, Tom Hall, Jake Tempest, Murray Tempest, Bob Gemmell, Ken Islaub, Ronnie Hel- mer, 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. Jack McNeil—Age 20—January 4, 1943—R.C.A.F. Alton Ryan—Age 21—June 21, 1944—R.C.A.F. Ted Duthie—Age 20—February 26, 1945—Army 94 Eta Beta Pi Motto—Ex Unitis Vires Colors—Blue, Green and Gold l he Eta Beta Pi Fraternity was inaugurated in 1937, and became chartered in 1943. The fraternity has now completed its fourteenth year of successful fraternal activities. The “Pi” is composed solely of Central students. This year the Eta Beta Pi selected an All-Star Senior Interscholastic Bas¬ ketball Team, and presented each member selected with a gold pin. For the purpose of furthering high school basketball, the frat. will present these awarcm annually. The past year has also been one which accomplished much, botu from a social and business viewpoint. Social highlights were the Annual ban¬ quet held on December 27th and the yearly May 24th outing. These, together with a number of successful house parties, complete the social calendar. During this term new members were inducted into the fraternity, followed by the Initiation Banquet. Those inducted were: Ralph Evans, Ross Walker, Jim Hawkes, Ryan Adams, Brian MacKay, DeLoy Salenback, Henry ten Brooke, Bruce Wallace. Executive: President.Blair Mason Vice-President. Tony Kolber Secretary . Basil French Treasurer....... Jim Wallace Keeper of the Log ... Tony Neidermayer Members: Bill Begg, Sanford MacLean, John Dunsmore, Don Jorgenson, Frank Downey, Ralph Evans, Bruce Wallace, Ryan Adams, Brian MacKay, DeLoy Salenback, Henry ten Brooke. Alumni: Doug Hamilton, Don Sinclair, John Francis, Ed Gaetz, Pete Nettleton, Clive Mathews, A1 Durno, Don Millard, Jim Bracken, Harvey Gal¬ braith, 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 Jamie¬ son, Cecil Keeping, Dick McEwen, Art Doolin, Jack Smith, Wilf Baker, Russ Powell, Jack Halecombe, Don Watson, Dick Corbett, Dave Bond, Jack Mc¬ Donald, 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 Belfour, ' 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 95 Phi Beta Phi The Phi Beta Phi Fraternity, composed entirely of C.C.I. students, was inaugurated in 1939. The season opened with the initiation of Bob Pullar, George Hatfield, Keith Hames and Jack Armstrong. A hilarious party was then held in their honr. A successful raffle, numerous parties, and a Christmas Banquet for the Fraternity and Alumni were among the year’s activities. In March another week of initiations was held at which Barry MacPhee, Edward Kemp, Don Erb and John Allison were inducted into the Fraternity. A closing banquet was held to end the social functions for the year. Executive: President..... Don Kerr Secretary ... Stan Harper Treasurer . John Davies Social Convener. Bob Pullar Keeper of the Log. Keith Hames Members: Winston Churchill, Ed Jorgenson, Lee Irvine, Jack Arm¬ strong, George Hatfield, Joe Fairbanks, Barry MacPhee, Don Erb, John Alli¬ son, Ed Kemp, Jack Brockbank. Alumni: Doug Milne, Bob Hayton, Dave Van Helden, Bob Neve, Jim Millard, 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 Fr eeze, 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 Delta Phi Delta The Delta Phi Delta Fraternity was inaugurated on October 25, 1945, to promote closer fellowship between students of Central and Western, The fraternity colors, write, gold and red, represent purity and the two schools, Central and Western. This season has seen the initiation and induction of seven new members: Don Campbell, Les Belinski, Don Whittaker, Harry Chow, Bill Herron, Bob Laurence and Giles Welsh. The presentation of the Archie McTeer Memorial Trophy for the best all-round athlete in the senior sports of the high schools of Calgary, was again made. The winner had to measure up to five high standards in all major interscholastic sports. He was chosen by a board of coaches and sportswriters. Our chartered fraternity held a very successful dance last September at Western Canada, the proceeds of which were given to the Junior Red Cross Crippled Children’s Hospital. This year has been a very busy one with many activities accomplished. These projects were highlighted by our anniversary banquet which was held at the Palliser in October. Executive: President ... Dennis Wilson Vice-President . John Hunter Secretary ....... Ed Jull Treasurer.. Harry Young Corresponding Secretary ... Barry Jones Log Keeper..... Don Whittaker A.ctive Members: Les Belinski, Don Cambill, Harry Chow, Bill Herron, John Hunter, Barry Jones, Ed Jull, Bob Lawrence, Don Whittaker, Giles Welsh, Owen Wilson, Harry Young, Dennis Wilson. Alumni: Ray Bartlett, Len Burnand, Ron Davies, H arry Donaldson, Jim Duncan, Eric French, Jim Gorrill, Jim Henry, Mike Jamieson, George Jull, Ken Korek, Bill Montgomery, Dave Oliphant, Ron Parker, Bob Rintoul, Phil Ross, Dave Storey, Dick Warren, Pete Wilson. 97 Alpha Psi Delta The Alpha Psi Delta Fraternity terminated another active season of social and welfare activities. The term officers were: President. Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer.. Sergeant-at-Arms .. . Keith Lazelle - Tom Minton Crawford Goode Deane Manning . Fred Phillips Members: Gerry Jones, Bob Wilson, Ken McTeer, Dave Duke, Bob Johnson and Peter Scott. Early in the school term Dave Duke, Bob Johnson, Crawford Goode and Pete Scott were initiated into the frat. The Christmas festivities were highlighted by a party at the American Women’s Club. At the end of the season, Jim Hawkes, a star basketball ace, was presented with the ‘‘most valuable player” award. Winners of the trophy in past years were: Ken Lawson, Bob Dinkel and Bob Short. A raffle to reimburse the sadly depleted treasury was conducted success¬ fully at the end of the year. Alumni: Paul McTeer, Doug Webb, Neil Manning, John Wilcox, Arnold Fry, Bob Buckles, Gordy Johnstone, Gerry Quast, Ken Oliver, Fred Chapman, Kent Birrell, Gord Macauley, Dave Stronach, Bud Steadman, Dennis Ryan, Rennie Dawson, Gordon Mack, Bill Turner, Ed Powell, Jack Maclagan, Dave . array, Arnold Murray, Fred Marshall, Earl Lomas, Homer Lennox, Pat , Don Gale, Jack Cameron, Ron Barnes. 98 Alpha Gamma Colours: Black and Gold The Alpha Gamma Sorority, Central’s oldest greek club, was inaugurated in 1928. All the girls are students of Central High School. Executive: President.. Donna Luther Vice-President... Mary Mulloy Secretary ... Marjorie Baggs Treasurer . Joan Garvie Keeper of the Log. Caroline Dunsmore Corresponding Secretary ... Babs Ockenden Members: Carol Adams, Marjorie Baggs, Jean Benjamin, Barbara Brown, Patty Clark, Frances Corbett, Betty Davis, Caroline Dunsmore, Ruth Eaves, Joan Garvie, Leonore Haw, Roberta LeBourveau, Donna Luther, Sherril Mc¬ Kay, Mary Mulloy, Helen Murray, Babs Ockenden, Marian Paulence, Shirley Stevens, Billie Turnbull, Wendy Woodford. The year’s social activities began with a “Chinese Chew” at the home of Marian Hall for the new members: Carol Adams, Barbara Brown, Patty Clark, Frances Corbett, Betty Davis, ' Leonore Haw, Roberta LeBourveau, Sherril McKay, Helen Murray, Marion Paulence, Shirley Stevens, Wendy Woodford. The highlight of the year was the annual Xmas Ball at the Palliser Hotel in conjunction with the Alpha Sigma Rho and the Phi Beta Zi Sororities. In the spring a “Mother and Daughter Tea” was held at Frances Corbetts’. The sorority had their annual raffle and rummage sale and enjoyed a wonderful weekend of skiing at Banff. Charity work included several visits to the Old Folks ' Home and a “Candy Bee” for the Junior Red Cross. There were three very successful house parties and two pyjama parties during the year. Gold flannel jackets with black crests emblematic of the sorority colors, were purchased by the members. At the end of May the Gamma Girls” and a number of the Alumnae finished a very successful year with the annual banquet at which the 1951-52 slate of officers was drawn up. Alumnae: Flora Morrison, Bev Paulfrey, Juanita Keam, Sheila Pease, Montez Vance, Anne Ballard, Dixie Dean, Christine Dunsmore, Donna Wil¬ son, Mrs. G. Edgworthy, Phyl Dunn, Jeanne Adams, Kay Balfour, Joan Beaven, Betty Boucher, Nancy Collinge, Joan Coxin, Audrey Paulfrey, Phyl Stevens, Carie Harrison, Joan Hayton, Louise Hilderman, Joyce Johnson, Peggy Lazelle, Jean McFarlane, Jean Milne, Jean Patterson. In Memoriam Eileen Nicolson—1932 Mrs. E. S. Trousdale—1946 Mrs. J. N. Wilson—1937 99 Alpha Sigma Rho The Alpha Sigma Rho Sorority, formed in 1929, has members from both Central and Western. At present there is an active membership of seventeen. Executive: President . Vice-President . Secretary. Treasurer . Keepers of the Log . Joan Fisher . Myrna Shapter . Marvey Ridley . Diane Bowden Betty Millard, Anne Wilson Members: Rosemary Allison, Donna Christie, Midge Dobson, Bev Douglas, Carole Drew, Lorna Haigh, Billie MacLean, Carole Millard, Kay Tyler, Margaret Wilson, Marilyn Moore. This year began with a rush party called “Rush Riot” at Ann Wilson’s, followed by the induction of the new members: Carole Drew, Donna Christie, and Margaret Wilson. In honor of these girls a breakfast party was held at the home of Midge Dobson. Carole Millard was pledged after Christmas. The highlight of our social activities was the fifth annual “Christmas Ball” held jointly with the Alpha Gamma and Phi Beta Zi Sororities at the Palliser Hotel. Other activities included a party with the Alpha Gamma, a cabin party, a raffle, several house parties and our birthday banquet held at the Skyline Drive-In. The sorority’s charity work consisted of visiting the Old Men’s Home with the Kappa Zi Sorority, and of making baby layettes for the Red Cross. 100 Phi Beta Zi Colors—Brown and Gold The Phi Beta Zi Sorority organized at Central in February 1935, has members from Central, Western and St. Mary’s. Executive: President . Vice-President . Secretary..... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Telephone Secretaries. Keeper of the Log . . Diana Pilling . Martha Cullen ..Jean Smith . Yvonne McCallum . Louise Beaudry Anne Valentine, Frances Busby ..(Lorena Ashdown Members: Lorena Ashdown, Pat Shea, Shirley McKenna, Lucille Plot- kins, Emily Morgensen, Laverne Pallisen, Louise Beaudry, Donne Buie, and Marie Kamp. The year’s activities, which started with a rush party called “Hobboe’s Heaven”, was followed by a tea. Those girls inducted into the sorority were: Marg Dietrich, Kay Dench, Anne Valentine, Frances Busby, Marilyn Brown, Pat Dinnigan, Dora Pilling, Marguerite Tallon, Pat Pallisen, Joan Smith. The money making projects of the sorority were two rummage sales, and a raffle for a fifteen dollar gift certiicate. The sorority gave birthday presents to the children at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital and a party for the children at the Wood’s Christian Home. The highlight of the social acitivities was the fifth annual Christmas Ball held with the Alpha Sigma Rho and Alpha Gamma sororities. Other activities included a hay-ride with the Alpha Sigma Rho sorority, several house parties and a hike. Brown sorority jackets were purchased this year, A banquet, held at the end of May to close the sixteenth successful year of operation, was attended by many alumnae. In closing we would like to take this opportunity to wish the graduating class every success. In Memo riam Frances Woolverton 101 Kappa Zi The Kappa Zi, one of Central’s oldest sororities, forgot its age and began the year with a Baby Party. This was followed by an ice-cream party and a progressive dinner for the eight new rushees: Helen Alexander, June Coates, Marjorie Joyce, Moyra Mackie, Marion Simpson, Anne Valentine, Ann Vallat and Louise Waring. Our annual “Pin Banquet”, was held in December. At this time we also gave a party at the Old Folks’ Home, in conjunction with the A.S.R. Other activities included a “Benefit Tea ”, rummage sale, raffle, slumber party, house party, and “Bowery Brawl”. We sang carols for the veterans at the Colonel Belcher Hospital. The highlight of the year was our formal, “St. Patrick’s Prom”, at the Coste House, where two hundred guests were entertained. To conclude the year the sorority held a weiner roast at Ghost Lake. President . Vice-President _ Secretary .. Treasurer . Social Convener . Keeper of the Log . Marion Neal . Phil Boese .. Pat Houston Anne Morgan Pat Wofford . Barb. Gideon Before closing we should like to express our sincere wish for success and good luck to the graduates of 1951. Alumnae: Mary Morgan, Marlene Hill, Marion Spence, Anne Wilmott, Jean Wishart, Evelyn Wright, Darlene Drew, Joan Syme, Joy Sellers, Shirley Sellers, Cecilia Randall, Margaret Marriott, Jean Gilmour, Jean Henderson, Nancy Whittaker, Jackie Wright, Fay Arney, Pat Boese, Georgina ' Lunn, Wilma Mack, Anne Petersen, Peggy Mullen, Betty Fairbairn, Mrs. Hood, Beryl Rutherford, Gwen Macdonald. In Memoriam Barbara Lowry 102 o. e. 2 . Omega Chi Delta Colors—Grey, Silver and Blue The Omega Chi Delta Sorority was inaugurated in 1934. It has a mem¬ bership of both Western and Central girls. The jackets, symbolic of the sor¬ ority colors, are grey, with silver buttons and blue crests. Executive: l._ i. President. Vice-President . Secretary. Treasurer . Telephone Secretary Keeper of the Log .... .Joy Hicks . Ann Baxter . Pat Gell Florence Laidlaw .... Joan Lawrence ... Betty J. Wilson The year’s activities began with a rush party at the home of Phyllis Weir, after which the following girls were inducted into the sorority: Audrey Adams, Pat Buker, Carol Irwin, Joan Lawrence, Mickey Montgomery, Lou Sine, Vicky Valentine, Betty West and Eta Pearlman. Other social activities carried on during the year were: the annual “Java- Jive”, held in October, the fourth annual trip to Banff, a Christmas dinner dance held at the Palliser, “Chi-Creep” the sorority’s formal, and several house parties. A Christmas hamper was sent to a family in the flood area, and $25.00 was donated to the new Junior Red Cross Hospital to help buy some new equip¬ ment. A very successful raffle was held on May 5th and a banquet rounded out the year’s social functions. Members: Ann Adams, Audrey Adams, Ann Baxter, Pat Buker, Pat Gell, Joanne Giles, Joy Hicks, Carol Irwin, Kay Kranz, Florence Laidlaw, Joan Lewrence, Margie Morgan, Mickey Montgomery, Shirley Reid, Lou Sine, Jane Ann Smith, Janet Smith, Vickey Valentine, Phyllis Weir, Betty Wilson. Betty Jean Wilson, Betty West, Eta Pearlman, Dauna MacNutt. Alumnae: Deanne Valentine, Audrey Gardener, Greta Godfredson, Pat Laidlaw, Marg Tomlinson, Joanne Williams, Robin Williams, Marilyn Miller, Marion Sharpe, Beth Milne, Pat Lewis, Pat Walters, Lois Gell, Marni Bruce, Louise Morris, Ann Hockey, Doreen Powles, Bev Pogue, Madeline Ellis. 103 £. 0 . £. Sigma Omega Sigma The S.O.S. Sorority began the year 1950-51 with the induction of eight new members followed by a candle service at the home of our president. A Hallowe’en party with many members in attendance, was the first of a series of enjoyable functions. As always, the annual visit to the Mount View Home turned out to be a great success. At Christmas we delivered two well stuffed hampers to needy families. Several parcels were also sent to “Care”. The big event of the year was our February formal, “Fiesta Fantasy”, held at the Coste House. The romantic Latin American theme helped to make it a never-to-be-forgotten night. The sorority welcomed spring with a thrilling hayride. To raise funds for the many parties, we staged two raffles. These combined activities helped to make a very successful and happy year for the sorority. Executive: President. Vice-President. Secretary ... Treasurer . Press Reporter. Log Keeper . Telephone Secretaries .... .i. Lorraine Digney . Barbara Morrow .. Laurel Towers . Marilyn Wilkinson .. Joan Scott . Delores Knight Laurine Digney and Phyllis Whyte Active Members: Lorraine Digr.ey, Laurel Towers, Marilyn Wilkinson, Marjorie Magnusson, Laurine Digney, Joan Scott, Barbara Morrow, Delores Knight, Edith Simpson, Phyllis Whyte, Margaret Wilson, Jane Gibson, Shirley Jones, Bernice Good, Margaret Dalgleish, Patsy Abram. Alumnae: Marg Rimmer, Roberta Dawes, Mary Lou Dawes, Betty Mack, Beryl Cotton, Mary Kirby, Anne Gardiner, Eleanor Hatfield, Virginia Jeans, Georgina Hicks, Anne Underhill, Marion Clark, Mrs. Herta Przeczek, Vivian Roberts, Joan Snowdon, Gwen Trimble, Phyl Trimble, Lorraine Gilmore, Lucille Catlow, Carol Luther, Jean Barton, Thelma Dennis, Audree Griner, Mary Giffen, Bea Jamieson, Florence Long, Mrs. Edna King, Trude Meyer, Joan Parker, Phyl Tcra, Christine Smith, Kay Wilham. 104 Amega Ser Dicha Executive: President .. Vice-President .. Secretary. Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Keeper of the Tog. Telephone Convenor. Publicity Convenor . . Rae McKenzie ... Gail Foss . Marlene Boag . Marilyn Throop ... Mary Jo Hopping .Marg Walden Laura May Stillings .. Marge Milton Members: Marlene Boag, Jean Chisholm, Eleanor Cubbin, Ruth Cord- well, Laliie Hamilton, Hazel Proctor, Rae McKenzie, Bernice Mclnnes, Anna Marie Nichols, Marge Milton, Mary Jo Hopping, Gail Foss, Marilyn Throop, Laura May Stillings, Marg Walden, Louise Proctor. The sorority season opened with a rush party in the form of a buffet dinner, held at Laura May Stillings’. A ‘‘Cowboy and Indian” fall masquerade party was held at St. Mark’s Hall. In December a cashmere sweater was arffled to help balance the budget. The annual Christmas formal was held at Shangri-La on December 26th. Slumber parties took place at the homes of various members. Social service work accomplished during the year included donations to the Red Cross, help to the Blind Institute, and a party for the Mountview Home. The proceeds of a rummage sale, held at the Elks’ Hall in mid-February, were given to the Red Cross. At the season’s close both active and alumnae members enjoyed a scrumptuous progressive dinner. Kappa Chi The Kappa Chi Sorority has successfully completed its fourth year of activities. This year’s functions included a formal dinner at Shangri-La, a Christmas party, a raffle, league bowling, weiner roast, house parties and a tea. President. Vice-President .. Treasurer . Secretary. Corresponding Secretary Keeper of the Log. Jean Cunningham . Moyra Boyd . Mona Gail .Lois Donald Phyllis Shortreed ..Joyce Bissett Members: Marilyn Gail, Ruth Burden, Colleen Jess, Sandy Sands. Alumnae: Virginia Bell, Lorraine Brunner, Beverly Calder, Ruth Chal¬ mers, Edna Cowell, Joan Dixon, Marion Elliss, Verna Hayden, Fay Huxley, Colleen Martin, Joan McLean, Jeanett Paarup, Sylvia Thompson. 105 Scholarship Winners — 1949-50 Gail Ward— Viscount Bennett (City) $150.00 Viscount Bennett (District) $300.00 Reversion to Robert Williams (Western) Queen’s University (Provincial) $900.00 Western Canada College Old Boys’ $150.00 U. of A. Honor Prize $50.00 Nancy Hooper— Central Collegiate Institute (Home and School Bursary) $50.00 Bob Neve— Viscount Bennett (City) $150.00 Viscount Bennett (District) $300.00 (By reversion to Harry Donaldson) City of Calgary (1st year) $300.00 I.O.D.E. Coronation Bursary $450.00 Jim Johnson— Women’s Canadian Club $50.00 Sheila Pease— I.O.D.E. Marshall (Nursing) $150.00 Mary Melnechuk— Henderson Secretarial School $175.00 Harry Donaldson— Viscount Bennett (District) $300.00 (By reversion from Bob Neve) Betty Cook— Women s Canadian Club $50.00 Marion Crickmay— Imperial Oil Company $2000.00 108 hua ' idd, Evelyn Grimes— Central Collegiate Institute (Home and School) $50.00 Babs Ockenden— Henderson Secretarial School $250.00 Michael Fisk— Viscount Bennett (City) $100.00 David Blazouske— District U. of A. Undergraduate $300.00 Larry Fish— District U. of A. Undergraduate $300.00 Stewart Kennedy— District U. of A. Undergraduate $300.00 Peter Simon— District U. of A. Undergraduate $300.00 Patricia Thorton— City of Calgary (1st year) $300.00 Penelope Clarke— City of Calgary (2nd year) $300.00 Margaret Robinson— City of Calgary (3rd year) $300.00 Bill Code- Mount Royal College Entrance $100.00 Nancy Adamson— Department of Education $200.00 Myrtle Copeland— Department of Education $200.00 Ailaine Pierce— Department of Education $200.00 Jean Turner— Department of Education $200.00 Betty Wood— Department of Education $200.00 Joyce Wood— Department of Education $200.00 Roberta Dawes— Department of Education $200.00 Kathleen McKibbon— Department of Education $200.00 Marjorie Smolensky— McKillop—Grade XI $25.00 Douglas Allen—• Students’ Council—Grade X $25.00 Marsha Pearlman— Dr. G. W. Kerby Memorial—(Home and School)—Grade IX $50.00 Richard Coliver— R. B. Bennett—Grade IX (Rideau) $50.00 TOTAL—$10,300.00 109 — JwG ldd, —.. . = MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL CUP This cup is awarded annually by the Delta Rho Fraternity to the best all¬ round Grade Twelve boy in Central. Scholastic ability, general character and activity in school sports are taken into consideration. This year BOB BURTON 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 Twelve girl in Central. Presented in honor of a former students it goes this year to LINDA GRABURN, who was con¬ sidered the best all-round girl in scholastic ability, general character and activity in the school. KAPPA KAPPA TAU ATHLETIC MEMORIAL AWARDS Three white sweaters were presented for exceptional athletic ability and sportsmanship. One to Grade 10, 11 and 12. SENIOR GIRLS’ INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL AWARD MARG. MORGAN earned this award, as Champ, of the Senior Girls’ Interscholastic Basketball Team. KAPPA ZI TROPHY Champion of the Senior Girl’s House League Basketball, MARION KING, was awarded this cup, ALPHA GAMMA TROPHY LEONA LARSEN, on behalf of the Junior Girls’ House League Basket¬ ball Champs, received this trophy. PHI BETA PHI BADMINTON TROPHY DON ERB, winning the Boys’ Singles, was awarded the Senior Badminton Championship Trophy. ALPHA SIGMA RHO BOWLING TROPHY PAT GELL received the trophy as winner of the Bowling League. The team she played on was captained by Don Macpherson. UNION MILK CO. TROPHY This trophy, presented to TERRY KELLAM, was won for Central by our Ski Team. ICE CREAM CAN TROPHY BILL MANAREY, captain of the victorious team in Baseball in Central, was presented with this trophy. PASCHENDALE SHIELD This Junior Championship Award was awarded to LARRY EDWARDS. ST. JULIEN SHIELD BOB BURTON, as Intermediate Champion of the Track Meet, won this trophy. ALEX MARTIN SHIELD PETE HUME received the Shield this year on behalf of the school Track Team who won the championship. 110 - hua ' idi = CENTRAL GRAD. TRACK TROPHY ' LARRY EDWARDS was awarded with the trophy emblematic of the highest number of points received by an individual at the Track Meet, ft is presented annually by the Central Grad. Basketball Club of 1924. BARBARA LOWRY MEMORIAL TRACK TROPHY AND SPOON DO RAE PILLING, the winner of more points in the Track Meet than any other girl, received this trophy. The Kappa Zi thus honor the memory of Barbara Lowry, a former student of Central. HON. ALEX ROSS CUP This cup, emblematic of the Provincial Senior High School Rugby Cham¬ pionship, was presented to BILL CARVER, Captain of the victorious team. D. E. BLACK SENIOR RUGBY SHIELD BILL MANAREY, received the shield on behalf of the City Senior Inter¬ scholastic Rugby Champs. GORDON EMERY MEMORIAL TROPHY This trophy is presented annually to the outstanding player on the Senior Rugby Team. This year it was won by DON MacPHERSON. GAS CO. TROPHY This trophy was won by JACK HUNTER, Champ, of Interscholastic Baskbetball Teams. F. E. OSBORNE TROPHY KEN LAWSON’S ' team received the trophy this year as winners of the Senior Boys’ House League Basketball. KAPPA KAPPA TAU TROPHY BILL McKAY, as captain of the winning team in the Junior House League Basketball was the receiver of this trophy. DELTA RHO TROPHY This trophy was captured by the Bantam House League Team, captained by BRIAN McKAY. BIRKS AWARDS PETE HUME, BOB BURTON and LARRY EDWARDS received Birks’ Silver Medals as winners in their respective track divisions. INDIVIDUAL TRACK PINS DO RAE PILLING, as winner of the Girls’ Individual Award, received a pin from the Girls’ Athletic Association. Letter girls—1951 Myrna Shapter—Pres. Sr. Girls’ Y-Teen; Students’ Council (3 years); Track team (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Analecta, Softball, Weeper, Ski Club, Coach for Junior Basketball (Girls’). Ill = UuGA(id ■ —- ■■ Dona Marie German—Senior and Junior Y-Teen; President of Gamma Chi, Track Team; House League Basketball (3 years); Analecta, Softball, Badminton (2 years); President of French Club. Ruth Geddes —Editor of Weeper; Students’ Council; Junior and Senior Y- Teen; Badminton (3 years); French Club Secretary, Softball, Analecta, Glee Club. Florence Danyluk —Secretary of Senior Y-Teen, Weeper, Junior Y-Teen, House ' League Basketball, Analecta. Linda Grab urn—Assistant Editor of Analecta, Secretary of Senior Y-Teen, Vice-President of Junior Y-Teen, Junior Advisor to Junior Y-Teen, Glee Club, Ski Club, House League Basketball, Valedictorian, Inter-school Red Cross Council. Jean Collins—Track Team (3 years) ; House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Senior Y-Teen, Bowling, Badminton, Weeper, Softball. Betty Millard —Students’ Council, Badminton (2 years), Track Team (3 years); Junior Y-Teen; Analecta, Art Editor; Senior Y-Teen, Vice-President; House League and Interscholastic Basketball. Joan Fisher—President Junior Y-Teen; Vice-President Senior Y-Teen; Junior Advisor to Junior Y-Teen; Secretary of Students’ Council; Students’ Council (3 years); House League Basketball (2 years); Track (2 years); Softball, Analecta. Let ter men—1951 ACTIVITIES AND ATHLETICS Don Macpherson —Rugby (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Baseball (3 years, capt. 1 year) ; Students Council (2 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (President, 1 year); President of Bowling Club, ’50-’51. Bill Manarey —Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); House League Bas¬ ketball (3 years); Rugby (2 years); All-Star Basketball and Rugby, ’50-’51; Bowling Club (2 years); Baseball (3 years); Students’ Council (1 year, Vice- Pres., ’50-’51); Boys’ Athletic Association (2 years, Secretary, ’50-’51). Bob Burton—Rugby (2 years); Interscholastic Basketball 2 years); House ' League Basketball (3 years); Track (3 years), Birks’ Award, ’49-’50; Baseball (2 years); Badminton (1 year) ; Bowling Club (2 years); Students’ Council (2 years, President, ’50-’51); Analecta Staff (2 years. Editor ’50- ' 51); Weeper Staff (1 years, Asst. Editor, ’49-’50); Boys’ Athletic Association (1 year); Ski Club and Champ. Team (’50-’51). Don Anderson —Interschool Rugby (4 years); Boys’ Hi-Y (4 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (4 years); House League Basketball (4 years); Students ' Council (2 years); Baseball (4 years); Track (4 years) ; Analecta (2 years). 112 Lua ' idU ACTIVITIES Graham Ross—Badminton (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Weeper Staff (1 year); Analecta Staff (1 year).. Blair Mason—Analecta (2 years), Advertising Manager, Assistant Editor; Weeper Staff (1 year); House League Basketball (3 years); Inter-school Bas¬ ketball (1 year); Rugby (1 year); House League Baseball (3 years). Bill Begg—Curling Club (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Rugby (2 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (3 years); Analecta (1 year), Circulation; Baseball (3 years). ATHLETICS Garth Milvain —Interscholastic Rugby (3 years); Interscholastic Track (2 years); Boys’ Hi-Y (1 year); Baseball (2 years); House League Basket¬ ball (1 year). • Terry Kellam —Badminton (3 years). President 50-’51; Boys’ Athletic Association (3 years); Interscholastic Rugby (3 years); Interscholastic Bas¬ ketball (2 years); House League Basketball (2 years); Students’ Council (2 years); Analecta Staff; Ski Club (2 years), President, ’50-’51; Baseball (3 years); Bowling Club (2 years). Ken Lawson — Rugby (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years) Track (3 years) ; House League Basketball (3 years); Bowling Club (2 years); Baseball (3 years); Badminton (3 years); Students’ Council (2 years); Boys Athletic Association (1 year). Bill Walsh —Inter-school Rugby (4 years); Inter-school Basketball (3 years); Inter-school Track (3 years); House League Basketball (4 years); House League Baseball (4 years); Boys Athletic Association (1 year); Bowl¬ ing Club; Ski Club. Jack Hunter —Sr. Rugby (3 years); Inter-school Basketball (3 years); Track (3 years); Analecta Representative (1 year); House League Basketball (4 years), capt. ’50-’51; Bowling Club; Students ' Council (1 year); Boys’ Ath¬ letic Association (1 year). Mearl Venus —Bowling Club (3 years) ; Badminton Club (3 years); Inter¬ school Basketball (4 years); Track (2 years); Baseball (4 years); Boys’ Ath¬ letic Association (3 years); Ski Club; House League Basketball (3 years). Bill Carver —House League Ba sketball (3 years); Rugby (3 years), capt. ’50-’51; Tumbling Club (2 years); House League Baseball (3 years) ; Ski Club (2 years); Badminton (1 year); Boys’ Athletic Association; Golf Club. Jim Hawkes —Tumbling Club (2 years); Boys’ Hi-Y (2 years), president ’50-’51; House League Baseball (3 years); Students ' Council (1 year); Boys’ Athletic Association (1 year); Jr. Inter-school Basketball (1 year); Jr. Rugby (1 years). Pete Hume —House ' League Basketball (4 years); Track (4 years); Rugby (4 years); Softball (3 years); Hi-Y (2 years) ; Ski Team (2 years); Ski Club (3 years) Golf Club (2 years); Curling Club (1 year). 113 That click with your budget! A girl likes to look her best whether she’s riding, swim¬ ming, or dancing under the stars. Our Teeners’ collection is designed to provide the tops in fashion ... at wonderfully low prices. Bay” Teen Town Second Floor INCORPORATED 2™ MAY 1670. 116 AduetitibeM, = I 1 1 “Bernie ’ Burnand 21056 I S. BURNAND PRINTER I 220 7th Ave East Calgary I --- When The Time Comes . . . 1 buy your Diamond from a I DIAMOND SPECIALIST I ♦♦ I WALTER 0. AGNEW 811a First Street West (Grain Exchange) ■.iH§ Teacher (in a thoughtful mood)—“For the sake of convenience, will those who are absent please stand up,” Opposite Western 1 i Canada High School I BON MARCHE j STORE I Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, I Hosiery, Staples, Etc, ♦ 738 - 17th Avenue West Phone 61363 Her Mad Father—“What was that noise just as you came in last night?” Her—“Why, night falling.” Father—“Oh, I thought it was day breaking.” He threatened to throw me over a cliff but it was only a bluff. COMPTOMETER 117 Advetiti ete Posters Signs Displays 109a 7th Ave. East 21255 Dick Oliver, Sr. Dick Oliver, Jr. Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 62468 TED BROOKES 506 Eighth Avenue West Dave C.—“Where’ve you been?” Ed. C.—‘‘In a phone booth talking to my girl, but somebody came along so we had to get out.” On a street corner, one man ex¬ plained to another, as they watched a couple in a rapturous embrace. “It was love at first sight. I’m just wait¬ ing for a lull so I can introduce them.” Herbert J. Akitt Donald J. Akitt OPTOMETRISTS Phone 22242 806-807 Greyhound Building FARROW ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE To benefit by the progress which the years have wrought see your physician when ill. Place yourself in his care. We supplement his service by filling your prescription exactly as ordered. (SERVICE FOR THE SICK) 810 First Street West Telephone 27004 Alberta Laundry Limited LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Phone 62051 730 2nd Ave. West Calgary Dollar Cleaners and Dyers THE CAREFUL CLEANERS 42608, Main Office, 1114 17th Ave. W. Down-town Office, 717 4th St. W. North Hiil Office, 103 16th Ave, N.W. 33 - 1st Avenue N.E. 1440 Kensington Road 1022 2nd Street East . Adue iUfete ASHDOWN’S For QUALITY SPORTING GOODS j 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 110 - 8th Avenue West—Sports Dept. “What’s up, Garth?’’ I’m going in for the twelve-pound shot-put. The trainer told me to start with a tennis ball and work up.” The absent-minded professor to himself— “Well, I see I have my hat on; I wonder if I was going out, or coming in?” “Did you know you can’t hang a man with a broken arm?” “Why?” “Gotta use a rope.” 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. 120 AdLue ' itibe ' iA, 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.Sc. and D.D.S., B.A. and LL.B. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING accepted at Oklahoma University I HIGH SCHOOL I GRADES, X, XI, XII CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC A COLLEGIATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FIVE COURSES TO CHOOSE FROM Executive Secretary 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 1951-52 Calendar. Phone 22491 121 AdUietUi etiA, 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 22849 Calgary, Alberta COMPLIMENTS of GARDEN CLOTHING CO. 110 and 112 - 8th Ave. East, Calgary Phone 22935 318 - 5th Street South, Lethbridge Phone 4210 C. M. HANNA JEWELLER 804 - 1st Street West Costume Jewellery Fine Watch Repairing M-U-S-I-C Classical, Standard, Sacred, Popular for All Voices and Instruments [ Guitars, Violins, Trumpets, Trombones, I etc., and Accessories for All Instruments VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS FISHER’S MUSIC SUPPLY 130 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta A wife, appearing with her husband before a police court judge, said: “That’s my side of the story. Now I’ll tell you his!” “That 80 ' year-old man is as uncon¬ scious of his age as a 20-year-old. One cold day he came in wet and muddy from his knees down. “I want¬ ed to cross the creek to see about the cow,” he explained. ”1 used to jump it clear and easy, but now every dang time I try it I land in the middle. Guess I just ain’t noticed it getting wic A motion picture producer recently bought a ranch and put up palatial barns, stables, and chicken houses. “And are the hens laying?” asked a friend. They are,” said the movie monarch, “but of course, in my posi¬ tion, they don’t have to.” AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST THE ALBERTA ICE CO. LTD. 122 AdiLetititeSiA SkcfUlCUf fo Si ctccete. A MESSAGE TO THE 1951 GRADUATE LIKE any other young Canadians you may be facing the problem of deciding on the career or profession you will follow . . . YOU want to select the one for which you are best fitted, and the one which offers you most of the things we all desire. —YOU WANT A CAREER THAT YOU CAN PUT YOUR HEART INTO BE¬ CAUSE YOU ENJOY IT ... . —A FIELD WHERE YOU WILL HAVE AMPLE SCOPE FOR YOUR INITIATIVE —REAL POSSIBILITIES FOR ADVANCE¬ MENT IN EARNINGS AND POSITION —FACILITIES FOR SELF-IMPROVEMENT BY STUDY AND RECREATION . . —A PENSION OR GRATUITY AT THE END OF YOUR SERVICE . . . ALL these and many more advantages are available to you in the Royal Canadian Air Force today ! No matter what career you decide upon, our best wishes for your future suc¬ cess in your undertaking go with you. APPLY Royal Canadian Air Force RECRUITING UNIT 206—8th Ave. East Calgary Phone 63638 123 Adue itUe f— 1 — - —— I Portraits IN THE ANALECTA by j Geoffrey HESS STUDIO 1 Royal Bank Chambers 1 ! - ■—� — ■—■■—■� — —•■—■ —«—� — —� —« — “Well, Mary, now that we’ve struck oil, I want you to have some decent clothes,’’ Farmer Brown said, handing his wife a roll of bills. “Bill Brown, I’ll have you know that I’ve worn decent clothes all my life,’ Mrs. Brown replied. “Now I’m go¬ ing to dress like other women.” ----a.-----i------ Two girls visited an aquariium. They were standing in some degree cf awe before a huge tank where an octopus was exploring in every direc¬ tion with its many tenacles. Mary ginally remarked to her pal, “That reminds me, I have a date with George tonight.” +- f I USED BOOKS I 1 Jaffe ' s have School Books, i For each and every grade, Try his store always first. You need never fee afraid. 1 ■©• 1 JAFFE’S j BOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE j 225 Eighth Ave, East j CALGARY 25797 j 4.-4 -- cj. NOBLE HOTEL Come In As You Are ♦♦ I FULLY LICENSED 124 =5 Advz ' iti esil ‘Gee whiz, life isn’t worth living any more. A fella told me this morning I looked like you!’’ “Like me ! I’ll break his neck for it. Where is he?” “I killed him.” Teacher—“Is that your father’s signature?” Bill—“As near as I could get it, sir.” Chemistry Teacher—“What is an oxide?” Student—“Same as a cowhide, only tougher.” “Did you get your hair cut?” “No, I washed it and it shrank.” “So, Ethel is your oldest sister. Who comes after her?” “Nobody yet, but Pa says the first guy who does can have her.” First Deafmute (by sign language)—“What did your wife say when you got home last night?” Second Deafmute (by sign language)—“She couldn’t say anything, I turned out the light.” 125 A aeniilekl The J Cngltsf) 138 Eighth Avenue East EURBERRY COATS LOMBARDI SUITS I WOODROW HATS I BRAEMAR SWEATERS ! ■-+ I COMPLIMENTS of j EAU CLAIRE SAWMILLS LTD. i i | LUMBERAND BUILDING PRO DUCTS Latin Teacher—“Give the principal parts of ' pugno .” Student—“What verb did he say?” Boy Behind—“I dunno.” Student Again—“I dunno, I dunnare, I dunnavi, I dunnatus.” Teacher—-“Put your head down to this watch and tell me if you hear any thing, Charles?” Charles (after a moment)—“Yes, sir.” Teacher—“That proves it! Sound travels through solids.” j WEBSTER ELECTRIC j [ See Us For: A LOVELY DISPLAY OF CHINA DEVONWARE, AND NOVELTIES, TABLE LAMPS AND BOUDOIR LAMPS 1 I 623 - 8th Avenue West 22930 Calgary, Alberta ) _j — .-+ HORSESHOE INN “Where the gang meets after the show or dance for that delicious hamburger.” For SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY - MAGAZINES f ICE CREAM—Call | HIGGINBOTHAM DRUG CO. j Con 14th St W 25th Ave i 1318 - 17th Avenue West j I Phone 41384 I I -- —... --- + j Phene 42562 Calgary FREE DELIVERY I +— mi m .a nn aa aa aa aa aa aa an .4. 126 PHONE 29266 j - I “Flowers For Any Occasion” I I HENDERSON FLORAL COMPANY 814 First Street West I CALGARY ALBERTA BEST WISHES International Harvester Company of Canada Ltd. FARM MACHINERY MOTOR TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT I I—■ 235 _ I Oth Ave. West Calgary K. ROY McLEAN OPTOMETRIST Phone 61141 1014 Southam Building ■— +— It’s love when she sinks in his arms and ends up with her arms in the sink. Wife to irate husband— Normally I wouldn’t dream of opening a letter addressed to you, but this marked, ‘private’.’’ one was A doctor received an urgent mes¬ sage from a man who said that his child had swallowed a fountain pen. “I’ll be right over,” said the M.D. “What are you doing in the mean¬ time?” “Using a pencil,” replied the other. One sweet young thing to another: “I like men who make things — men like Mr. Johnson. He made $50,000 last year.” “—+ Congratulations to the Graduating Class NICKLE MAP SERVICE Specializing in CANADIAN OILFIELD MAPS i Blow Building I Calgary, Alberta -+ 127 Autographs 128 bedicatiatt The years following graduation from high school are among the most important years in the lives of young men and women. This is the period during which lifelong friendships are devel¬ oped—the period when the final and the most important part of character education occurs. It is also the time during which education is completed or—left uncomplete. It is the specialized, beyond-high-school training that counts the most in determining an individual ' s chances for success. When ed¬ ucation is interrupted at the conclusion of high school, very few people have the opportunity to continue their education; and for the few who do continue at a later date, the difficulties of arranging for time and finances are increased a hundredfold. The future of Canada belongs to the young men and women who are prepared and educated to accept the responsibilities of leadership. To these young men and women this page is dedicated. CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 221A Eighth Avenue West Phone 24039 (Our catalogue of courses will be mailed FREE upon request.) 129 - Ado-etittiete = I MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. I ] OF CANADA LTD. DISTRIBUTING FINE SPORTS EQUIPMENT i DAOUST Hockey Outfits — GOLDSMITH Baseball Requirements CAMPBELL, BENTLEY Badminton and Tennis Supplies ] SHAKESPEARE Fishing Tackle Contact Your Local Sporting Goods Dealer 1 ! IT PAYS TO PLAY I “Cheer up, old man! Why don’t you drown your sorrow?” “She’s stronger than I am, and besides, it would be murder.” The recruit was a simple-looking lad recently graduated from Western, so the sergeant thought he would pull his leg. Here my lad,” he asid, “let’s see how far you can climb up that search- hght.” “Oh, you can’t fool me,” said the recruit, “I know that trick. As soon as I get half-way up, you’ll turn off the light.” ■- I I CAMPBELL FLORAL Calgary’s Finest Flowers 321 Seventh Avenue West CANADIAN ART GALLERIES FINE ART DEALERS Frame Makers Artists’ Supplies 330 - 7th Ave. W. 62489 - ■- I I I I I I UNIVERSAL ENGRAVERS LIMITED Sta tioners, Embossers, Plate-Printers Wedding Invitations and Announcements Calling Cards - Business Cards - Embossed Stationery I 327 - 7th Avenue West, Calgary I Telephone 25743 [ 130 Adue ' dibeH Laura Secord Candies ♦ PINDER’S TEMPLE-DUFF DRUGS 210 - 8th Avenue West • — ■— —« — — 111 —■■—■■— imi — Mn —■■—■ — — §• I See GORDON McFARLANE I i — for your — i } SPORTING GOODS j AND HARDWARE O 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone 24107 I QUALITY MERCHANDISE j - — ---+ Polar Aerated Water Works Ltd. The owner of a big Cadillac brought it back to his garage in a horribly battered condition. The attendant asked: “What in the world happen¬ ed?’’ “A Ford hit me,” the owner replied glumly. The attendant took another survey of the damage and inquired, “How many times?” --f | For Your Next Trip j See LAWSON ' S j f Airplane and Steamship Tickets for 1 Overseas. Greyhound Bus Tickets, Hotel Reservations. j ♦ | P. Lawson Travel Agency j 110 - 7th Ave. West, York Hotel Bldg. j Phone 22660 WITH COMPLIMENTS of McDonald’s BARBER SHOP 2317 - 4th Street West I Hugh McDonald ! Teacher—“Bill, what happened in 1809?” Manarey—“Abraham Lincoln was born.” Teacher—“Very good, Bill. Now, tell us what happened in 1812?” Manarey—“Lincoln celebrated his third birthd ' ay.” j TO OUR GRADUATES .. . congratulations ♦ j MACLIN MOTORS LTD. j ] Calgary Ford - Monarch Dealers i 11th Ave. 1st St. West I 131 GandiJU 1—The Quiz Kid. 7—Dull Period. 3— I ' ve only got eyes for you. 4— The experiment. 5—One of the sweater boys, fi—Last minute cramming. 7— So I says to ' her . . . 8— Gathering of the boys. 132 Adve ' Ui ' ieM I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL i | HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION j | -— I An Aid to Better Understanding Between Home and School ! t MEETINGS: Third Thursday of Each Month at 3:00 p.m. in the School Auditorium. ♦♦ The Association can only function at its best with the full support and assistance of the Parents, and we invite all to become members now. The Scholarship instituted in 1942 will again be awarded this | year. Your interest and aid is necessary to assure this being an annual j event. | President: Secretary: J MRS. A. A. GRIMES MRS. A. MAW I I Phone 45360 Phone 30040 ! SHORE ' S CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 231 - 8th AVENUE WEST FOR EVERLASTING QUALITY AND PERFECTION IN REPAIRS Wish You All The Success In The World. 133 Idae itide id CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS — of- CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ♦♦ CALGARY MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. CADILLAC — BUICK PONTIAC — VAUXHALL CARS GMC TRUCKS 4th AVENUE AND 2nd STREET WEST 134 AduzltHesiA, I “I certainly think a great deal of this province. Principal—“You say Ron has a bad cold todoy and won’t be able to come to school? Who is that speaking?’’ Ron (hoarsely)—“My father, sir.” Barbara says: “You can’t tell how far a couple has gone in a car merely by looking at the speedometer.” Coach—“Say there, you dumb boob, where did you learn to play football?’ Scrub—“Why—er—from reading your book, sir.” A woman stepped off the penny scales and turned to her husband. He eyed her appraisingly and asked, “vVell, what’s the verdict? A little overweight?” “Oh, no,” said his wife, “I wouldn’t say that. But according to that height table on the scale I should be about six inches taller.” ...-- PARSLOW AND DENOON Livestock Commission Agents STOCKYARDS—EAST CALGARY PHONE 55058 Aduesititete For the “TOPS” in SPORTS EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY Telephone 22266 •So- W. J. STEEL FLORIST Specialist in Fine Flowers and Their Arrangement. ♦ 116 - 7th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. Bus. 22612 Res. 30803 •l . — I COMPLIMENTS OF . 214a Seventh Avenue West IT ' S RIGHT TO WEAR A HAT SMITHBILT HATS ARE RIGHT FOR ALL OCCASIONS Woman driver, who has just back¬ ed into a tree, to companion: I’m getting so I just despise reverse!’’ Speaking of a certain movie actor: He’d divorce his wife—but he doesn’t need the publicity just now.’’ ■ Stalwart chap, buying a frankfurter: Give me the bottom one—I’m always for the underdog.’’ Teacher: What do you consider the most outstanding contribution chemistry has made to the world?’’ Bob B.: “Blondes.’’ Some girls are so hard it takes a diamond to make an impression on them. ZELLER ' S 1 1 � 338 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta 136 AdveSitHete 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 27630 Owned and Operated by C. E. Daniels and D. A. Kennedy, Graduates of the National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers. 137 Adventi eM j T j CONGRATULATIONS j j from HANEN ' S li36 Seventh, Avenue East Phone 62666 Bill M.—“Today I met a girl who had never been kissed.’’ Ron B.-—-“I would like to meet her.’’ Bill M.—“You’re too late now.’’ Mother—“Have a nice time, dear, and be a good girl.” Daughter—“Well, mother, make up your mind!” Parson—“Deacon Smith, will you lead us in prayer.” Deacon (awakening from a sound sleep)—“Lead yourself, I just dealt.” . . 11,1 .. H I T DIAMONDS AND WATCHES j HENRY CHINA AND LODGE JEWELS SINGER | WALLACE STEELE j JEWELLERS On 1st Across from the 1 Grand. 332a Eighth Ave. West I Phone 29913 Calgary [ | UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS I FASTER - BETTER - LONGER LASTING 1 50 Years of Typewriter Leadership j j ♦♦ I UNDERWOOD LIMITED | I 523 - 8th Avenue West — Calgary ! 4 ,n- a -mi- m -11-——————-—— Phone 21973 138 Lois—“What do you mean by telling me that the dates you had with me were like a string of pearls?” Bill—“Neckless, dearie, neckless.” A small worm was crawling along a road one day. The sun was very hot, and he stopped for a breather. Suddenly he noticed another worm come up next to him. “Honey,” said the first worm, “I could go for you. What say we two get married?” “Don’t be silly,” answered the second, “I’m your other end.” WILSON OSBORNE for Fine Shoes 308a EIGHTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY 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 Shoe Repairing Shoe Shine, Tailoring, Altera¬ tions and Repairing, Pressing While You Wait, Hats Spotted, Cleaned and Blocked. CALGARY SHOE HOSPITAL 123 - 8th Ave. West 27007 •« AdLuesUileH THINK AHEAD! WOULD YOU RATHER BE A HENDERSON GRADUATE. . . COMPETE WITH ONE ! ! A LIST OF THE SUBJECTS AVAILABLE: • SECRETARIAL • STENOGRAPHIC • TYPING • COMPTOMETER • ACCOUNTANCY • CLERICAL • SHORTHAND • BOOKKEEPING HENDERSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL LTD. 509 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST Phones 23672 - 23673 Calgary, Alberta J HO Adue ' itibe ' il CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS CO. LTD Do you like short skirts, Pete?” Naw, they get lipstick on my shirt when I dance with them A painter was wielding his brush on the ceiling of a high room. His pal called out to him. “Have you got a firm grip on that brush?” “You ' re darn right I have,” replied the painter. “Okay,” said his mate on the floor, “then I’ll take the ladder away for a little while.” FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE CLEANERS 1415 - 17th Avenue West T. Stoddart, Supt Phone 41415 141 Adv-esitUete GET YOUR SCHOOL ' SUPPLIES I I at I I McGILL’S DRUG STORE Phone 44039 [ Cor. 17th Ave. and 7th St. West j + --- | COMPLIMENTS of I BINNINGS LADIES’ WEAR j S. J. Hallis, Manager Phone 27889 I j FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES | J. VAIR ANDERSON i I JEWELLER I I i I 230 Eighth Ave. W’est ♦ | House of Antiques in Association - 4 j Phene 61162 728a 17th Ave.W. !■ Mount Royal Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor “Beauty Work in All Its Branches” Permanent Waving “Look here, who said you could kiss me?” a girl indignantly asked her escort. “Well,” the fellow answered, “if you must know, just about every¬ body!” At a party, one guest completely monopolized the conversation, much to the annoyance of the hostess’s elderly mother. By the time he launch¬ ed into a story of his experience dur¬ ing the war, she was bored to the point of retaliation. I was torpedoed in the Pacific,” he began. “In fact, I lived for a week on a can of sardines.” “Really!” exclaimed the exasperated old lady. “Weren’t you afraid of falling off?” Village Constable (to motorists in head-on collision)—“Now, gentlemen, I want to know which of your two cars hit the other first?” — 1111 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1111 — —— MI1 — — — — 1111 — 1,11 — —— — !♦ Favorites with the ! HI CROWD I I Canasta Pumps - Wedgies - Casual Straps - Loafers ! I Dipsy Doodle Pumps—Styled by i I AGNEW-SURPASS J SHOE STORES LIMITED I 211 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta ■ Where Smart Styles Originate 142 HOLLINGSHEAD BUSINESS COLLEGE 527 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST Miss E. A. Pearson, P.C.T., F.I.P.S., Principal “Fewer Students—Personal Attention” 2 4 4 3 0 Teacher—“What is density?” Student—“I can’t describe it, but I can give a good illustration.” Teacher—“Sit down, the illustration is good enough! Sing while you drive— At 45 miles per hour sing, “Highways Are Happy Ways.” At 55 miles per hour sing, “I’m But a Stranger Here, Heaven is My Home.” At 65 miles per hour sing, “Nearer My God To Thee.” At 75 miles per hour sing, “When the Roll is Called Up Yonder I’ll Be There.” At 85 miles per hour sing, “Lord I’m Coming Home.” Club Sky Room WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - DANCING - A Former Centralite Cliff Harris Calgary Phone 27255 MISSION CYCLE STORE 2414 - 4th Street West Phone 22278 C.C.M. - Rudge - Raleigh Bicycles. Keys Made While You Wait 143 NAVAL OFFICER JOIN THE U.N.T.D. CADETS A CAREER IN THE CADETS OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING: • Six weeks summer cruise in 1951 to Hawaii. • Good rates of .pay during training. © Complete Naval Training in all fields. • Free uniforms, medical and dental expenses, etc. • Commission in Reserve Navy in 2 years. • Entry with commission into R.C.N. after 3 years. For Information Concerning Enlistment, Rates of Pay, Training Program, See INSTRUCTOR LT. CMDR. WILCOX H.M.C.S. TECUMSEH Monday Evenings 7:30 - 10:30 ALL FUTURE NAVAL OFFICERS WILL COME FROM CADETS Dial 1060 . . . FOR THE MUSIC AND SHOWS YOU WANT TO HEAR CFCM The Voice of the Prairies Ltd. CALGARY STRAND CIGAR STORE LTD. SMOKERS ' SUPPLIES MAGAZINES NOVELTIES Russell Sporting Goods 1120 - 1st Street West FOR YOUR SPORTING SUPPLIES 124 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Guns, Ammunition, Rifles, Golf, Tennis and Fishing Supplies For All Travel Requirements TRANS ATLANTIC TRANS PACIFIC DOMESTIC ■ALL Airlines I Buses I Trains Steamships I Hotels Trains Cruises ALL EXPENSE TOURS ARRANGED PASSPORTS AND VISAS SECURED Experienced, unbiased advice, without obligation CONSULT BurrHf Travel Service 64222 LIMITED 615 - 8th Avenue West Res. Phone 31410 63676 Diner: “Waiter, please close that window.” Waiter: “Is there a draft, sir?” Diner: “No, but that’s the third time my steak has blown off my plate.” “Did you bawl your son out for mocking me?” “Yeah, I told him to quit acting like a fool.” Mechanic: “I miss the old cuspidor since it’s gone.” Foreman: “You missed it before, that’s why it’s gone.” 145 Ado-esitileti i WENER’S MEN’S WEAR I. Wener, Prop. ‘Where it Costs Less to Be Weil Dressed” ♦ 107 - 8th Avenue Vest Phone 24927 ■ I PHOENIX PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED COMMERCIAL PRINTERS ♦ 4OS SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA Telephone 24527 + i I I I I 1 +- 319 - 7th Avenue West 29906 — 21755 GOOD SFORT DEMANDS GOOD EQUIPMENT Teacher: “Johnnie, what was the great contribution of Henry VIII?” Johnnie: “Henry VIII, by his own efforts, increased the population of England by 40,000.” Doctor: “You must avoid all forms of excitement.” Centralite: “Can I look at them on the street?” “— ■—« — Acrophobia: A fear of high places. A good one to remember when the girl friend talks about balcony seats in the local theatre. A woman is just like a car. Body lines are of no value unless there is power under the hood. SCARBORO CONFECTIONERY 1716 - 17th Avenue West Phone 44369 ICE CREAM—Freezer Fresh and Palm CANDIES, SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCOS, MAGAZINES “Open All Day—Every Day CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS Williams Brothers Limited General Merchants 117-123 - 10th Avenue West -f I f Calgary 146 COMPLIMENTS of UNITED CLOTHING CO. 131 - 8th Avenue East Complete Stock RECORDS - MUSIC Heintzman Co. Calgary Alberta They were talking about the fish they caught in Florida. One of the fishermen, a northerner, came back with this story about the enormous catfish he had landed in his home state. “To give you an idea,” he related, “it took a power winch to land it and a crane to get it up on the beach. There weren’t any scales around large enough to weigh the fish so I got my little Brownie camera out and photo¬ graphed it as a matter of record. The picture, he concluded, “weighed eleven pounds.” MODEL ICE CREAM famous for PURITY AND RICHNESS All the popular flavors—in bulk, bricks and novelties. MODEL DAIRIES 308 - 17th Avenue West Phone 22311 KENNETH T. HYDE PHOTOGRAPHER Commercial Work Weddings Portraits ( 503 - 17th Avenue West I Calgary, Alberta Phone 24879; Res. 61552 147 IcHue ' itide ' U | The EMPRESS and CARLTON HOTELS CONVENIENT - COMFORTABLE I CALGARY ALBERTA | 1 [ —+ I +- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANALECTA NOWAK’S SHOES 1432 - 17th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. The Shoe Home for the College Co-Ed and her Beau—A large variety of Styles and Colors for All Occasions. The Store with Personal Service and Guaranteed Satisfaction COMPLIMENTS of Calberta Confectionery and Grocery = I 928 12th Ave. West 44533 I I 1 Irate parent to Bill Carver—“Did you say you had the boys out for n drive last night?” “Yes, Dad.” “Well, I wish you would tell them not to leave their lipsticks in the back seat.” Sports’ Editor—“What will I say about the blondes who raised such a fuss at the track meet?” “Just say the bleachers went wild.” CROWN TRUST COMPANY acts as Executor, Administrator, or Trustee in any capacity. ♦♦ 227 Eighth, Avenue West Calgary • —- 148 From Coast to Coast It ' s EATON’S the Store for Young Canada ! And in CALGARY , . . EATON ' S strives to uphold that enviable nation-wide reputation by catering to the tastes and needs of young folk of all ages . . . Here are just a few of our well-stocked departments devoted to “Young Canada”: © School Supplies—Main Floor @ Boys ' Wear, Shoes, Accessories— Main Floor ® Misses ' and Childrens Wear, Teen Shop—Second Floor © Dress Fabrics and Patterns— Third Floor @ Record Salon—Fourth Floor c EATON T LIMITED CALGARY CANADA 149 p 1— Hello, Joe? 2— Gesundheit ! 3— Our MR. Brooks. 4 — Happy Daze. 7—. . . and consequently 5— Where did I put that Thing? 8—Shine, Mister? 6— Our Principal. 9 —Take a “Short Note. 150 Aduz ' itile. ' id, V - 23115 — Phone — 23115 Three Great Cars . . . MERCURY • LINCOLN • METEOR proudly salute The 1950-51 Graduating Class of Central High School UNIVERSAL SALES SERVICE LTD. BANFF CALGARY HEAD’S LOCK KEY 1112 - 1st Street West AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR AUTOMOBILE KEYS, LOCKS Biggest Selection of Fabrics and Ladies’ and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear, Dainty Lingerie and Accessories, Finest Nylon Hosiery, China, and Novelties. 119 - Sth Avenue West, Calgary Vault and Safe Repairs a Specialty A girl from the Kentucky hills came home from boarding school for summer vacation. As she reached her home, her father took a look at her and said, “Daughter, you’ve lost some weight.’’ “Yes, father,” the girl replied, “i weigh 128 pounds stripped for gym.” “Daughter,” said the old timer with a horrified look on his face, “Who the heck is Jim?” Two of our Central gentlemen were riding to school on the street car. The one sitting next to the window suddenly buried his head in his arms. The student 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.” 151 AduetittieM ! Compliments of FREEMAN-WILSON LTD. I DODGE DE SOTO CARS AND TRUCKS ! 511 Centre Street Phone 21101 “That new man we have on the pumps is certainly a live wire,” remarked the owner of a local gas station. “Really?” “Yes, a customer drove up a few minutes ago and shouted, ‘Dionne Quin¬ tuplets’!” “That was a puzzler, wasn’t it?” “Not to Smith. He simply answered ‘Right, Sir!’ and gave the customer five gals.” “Your girl’s spoiled, isn’t she?” “No, it’s just the perfume she’s wearing. ’ COMPLIMENTS OF HARPER ' S TIRE SERVICE LTD. VULCANIZING - RE-TREADING 130-132 - 12th Avenue West Phone 27878 - 27233 152 IdvetitiAesisi “Printers of The Analecta” I ♦♦ I ! PROVERBS THE PRINTER j Phone 22360 [ 930 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta J As a beauty I am not a star. There are others more handsome by far. But my face, I don’t mind it For I am behind it It’s the people in front get the jar. The davenport held the twain, Fair damsel and her ardent swain; He and she. But then a step upon the stair. And pop finds them sitting there, He-and-she. Office Boy: “There’s a man outside with a wooden leg named Smith.’’ Boss: “What’s the name of his other leg?” Stude: I have checked this prob¬ lem eight times, sir.” Teacher: “Very good and thor¬ ough.” Stude: “Here are the eight results.” I FOR MEALS OF QUALITY j j try j 1 The The I I TEA KETTLE INN “NEW” CAROLINA l ! Opp. the Bay” on 7th Opp. “York Hotel” on Centre St. I,I,—™—---------------1---4 ] CONGRATULATIONS I to the 1 I C.C.I. GRADUATES j ♦ | The Skyline j Macleod Trail Calgary •S — � —■■— ■—■ — ■—“ — 1111 — —■■— fr I I SUNALTA j SERVICE STATION | WOODY BETTS I ♦ 12th Ave. and 14th St. West Phone 43000 153 AduetitiAete Where To Go Today 1 Let us help you to . . . Hub Barber and Defeat Deafness j Beauty Shop - ' 1 1 of course, for a smart hair cut MACLEOD HEARING or hair do. CENTRE I 229 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST 305 Leeson-Lineham Building i Downstairs Phone 65282 —„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„—„„— - • •—MU-MM - till -XII-MM- MM _Ml___ MM_MM _MM_MU_MM_ One little fellow to another—“I drove my mother crazy today. What did you do?” Let’s teach that dumb blonde what’s right and what’s wrong.” “You teach her what’s right.” Woman (in a crowded car, to her friend)— I wish that good-looking man would give me his seat.” Nine men got up! 154 i I i Congratulations To The Graduates ♦♦ COMPLIMENTS OF WHITBURN ' S FLORIST 1st Street West and 9th Avenue Phone 23388 i I 5 “Pardcn me, sir,” said the waiter, taking up the money, “but this includes nothing for the waiter.” “1 didn’t eat one, did I?” said the professor, glancing up from his book. .Student No. 1—“I like mathematics when it isn’t over my head. Student No. 2—“That’s the way I like pigeons.” “Yeung man, are you the teacher of this class?” “No, sir.” “Then don ' t talk like an idiot.” IT’S SO FULL OF ENERGY, SO DELICIOUS AND SATISFYING 155 WESTERN KNITTING MILLS — Manufacturers of — HIGH GRADE MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SWEATERS J. Saltman, Prop.-Res. Phone 63221 127 Seventh Avenue East Phone 62164 -----„„---„„-„„-,, V Compliments of . . . General Supplies Limited “Chevrolet and Oldsmobile’’ ♦ 501 - 521 First Street West i CONGRATULATIONS to the I 4� -- -- •ejjY ‘Ajb 6[B3 tsayy -3Ay ipZI ' £19 saaNvaoo tnoxinys an s Noi3idiAi3i •punoje sajiai Auejaj 3[d03d JOJ UE3Q 3AV qqfjij [[B sjEtp jug UAVop apisdn si ps siqj Provincial Mixed Team High School J Champions. ♦ i Olympic Bowling Alleys Ltd. | ■ 818 - 8th Avenue West j Phene 24589 Calgary, Alta, j Tivoli Taxi 2006 - 4th Street West 2 WAY RADIO - CABS - 1 4 ■+ i 27373 29096 I I PRECISION MACHINE FOUNDRY LTD. Alberta Distributors for LINCOLN ELECTRIC WELDING SUPPLIES GENERAL MACHINE WORK 156 AdoesUi ete Tires, Batteries, Car Radios, and All Other Accessories on Our Friendly Budget Plan. SPECIALISTS IN REPAIRS OF TIRES, BATTERIES, GENERATORS, STARTERS, CARBURETORS, FUEL PUMPS, ETC. COMMERCIAL TIRE (ALTA.) LTD. 1139 Ninth Avenue East Phone 54170 157 IcAo-ebtidebd Adve ' iti e ' i i ADVERTISING STAFF Back Row (left to right)—Don King, John Butt, Bill Blain, Ron Martin, Don Erb. ' Ross Walker, Pat Shouldice, Graham Ross. Front Row—Peggy Richardson, Diane Woodcock, Shirley Parkinson, Lorna Haigh, Blair Mason, Carol Milliard, Phyllis Whyte, Phyllis Shortreed, Stu Fisher. Missing—Jack Spratt, Larry Edwards, Stan Harper, Tony Neidermeyer, Bill McKay, Don Anderson. Autographs 159 idUtetitidetid, Firm Page Ad Showcards . 118 Agnew, Walter G. 117 Agnew Surpass . 142 Akitt 6 Akitt . 118 Alberta Drafting and Blue Print Co... 122 Alberta Ice Co. 122 Alberta Laundry . 118 Anderson, J. Vair . 142 Ashdown’s Hardware . 120 Binning ' s Ladies’ Wear .„. 142 Birks, Henry and Sons ..•. 120 Bon Marche Store. 117 Brookes, Ted, Flower Shop. 118 Burnand Printing . 117 Burritt Travel Service Ltd._. 145 Calberta Confectionery .1. 148 Calgary Brewing and Malting Co. 157 Calgary Business College . 129 Calgary Motor Products Ltd. 134 Calgary Photo Engraving Co. 125 Calgary Power Ltd. 135 Calgary Shoe Hospital . 139 Campbell Floral Co. 130 Canadian Art Galleries . 130 Canadian Western Natural Gas Co.... 141 Central High School Home and School Association. 133 CFCN . 145 Coca Cola Co. 128 Commercial Tire . 157 Ralph Ranson (Comptometer) ._... 117 Crown Trust Co. 148 Crystal Dairy . 155 Daniel’s Cleaners and Tailors . 137 Dollar Cleaners and Tailors . 118 T. Eaton Co. 149 Eau Claire Sawmills . 126 Empress and Carlton Hotels . 148 The English Shop .. 126 Farrow’s Prescription Drugs .....1... 118 Fisher’s Music Supplies . 122 Fitzpatrick, J. }. .. 124 Freeman-Wilson . 152 Garden Clothing Co. 122 General Supplies Ltd. 156 Geoffrey Hess Studios . 124 Hanen’s Ltd. 138 Hanna, Jeweller . 122 Harper’s Tire Service . 152 Harris ' Club Sky Room . 143 Head’s Look and Key. 151 Henderson Floral Co. 127 Heintzman’s . 147 Henderson Secretarial School Ltd. 140 Higginbotham Drug Co. 126 Holilingshead Business College ...-. 143 Horseshoe Inn _:. 126 Hub Barber Shop and Beauty Salon . 154 Hudson’s Bay Co. 116 Hyde, K. T. (Photographer) ._. 147 160 Adue itiA.eSi4, Firm International Harvester Co. Jaffe ' s Book Exchange . Jenkins’ Groceteria . Lawson Agencies, P. . Macleod Hearing Centre, The . Maciin Motors Ltl. McDonald’s Barber Shop . McFarlane andl Wilson . McGill’s Drug Store ..... McLean, K. Roy (Optometrist) . Manning-Egleston . Mission Cycle Store .—-. Model Dairies .-. Motor Car Supply Co.-. Mount Royal Barber Shop. Mount Royal College . Neilson, William Ltd. Nickle Map Service .—. Noble Hotel ... Nowak’s Shoes. Olympic Bowling Alleys . Parslow and Denoon. Phoenix Press Co. Pinder’s Temple-Duff Drugs . Polar Aerated Water Works Ltd. Precision Machine and Foundry Ltd. Premier Cyce and Spcjrts . Proverbs The Printer’..... Rainbow Cleaners and Dyers . R.CA.F.. Ron’s Cleaners . Russell’s Sporting Goods . Scarboro Confectionery .. Shore’s Credit Jewellers . Silk-O-Lina .-. Singer, Henry . Skyline ... Smithbilt Hats ... Sportsman, The . Steele, W. J. .-. Strand Cigar Store .-. Suoalta Service Station . Tea Kettle Inn Ltd. H.M.C.S. Tecumseh . Templeton’s Ltd.— Terrill, A. M. Ltd... Tivoli Taxi . Underwood Ltd. United Clothing . ■— Universal Engravers Ltd. Universal Sales and Service Ltd. — Wallace 6 Steele... Webb ' s Stores . Webster’s Electric . Wener’s Clothes Shop . Western Knitting Mills —.-. Whitburn ' s, Florist ..... Williams Brothers Ltd... Wilson Osborne Shoe Store .... Zeller’s Ltd. ......-— Page 127 124 139 127 154 131 131 131 142 131 154 143 147 130 142 121 158 127 124 148 156 135 140 131 131 ' 156 146 153 154 123 141 145 . 146 . 133 .. 151 .. 138 .. 153 .. 136 .. 136 .. 136 .. 145 .. 153 .. 153 .. 144 .. 156 .. 135 .. 156 .. 138 .. 147 .. 130 .. 151 .. 138 ... 139 .. 126 ... 146 ... 156 ... 155 ... 146 ... 139 ... 136 161 ' j e Ci J JLrJbJt Q QO IsCu-cA S ' (j V KttX) c £ y ()S jjvr SL. Jo JU. . f K 7 ■■ � V.