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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1952 volume:

2o Analecta ' 53 Vol. 37 June, 1952 No. 1 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA fyatiewosidl road lies behind you, the rest ahead. As 8? ' iiyou look back over a somewhat difficult if:. ' |g!S journey, your memories will be tinged with regret as well as pleasure. What a host of recolections the words C.C.I. will bring to your minds—lifelong friendships, intimate association with teachers and students over a three or four year period, busy halls and classrooms, laughter, rugby games, basketball games, track meets, awards day assemblies, graduation exercises, the hush of the examination room! As you look ahead, you feel a sense of accomplishment and of being ready for larger and wider experiences. The future belongs to you. Be ready to meet it with courage and optimism. Do not resemble ‘one 4 F. D. WEIR. Cantentb VALEDICTORIES . 10-11 GRADUATES . 15 UNDERGRADUATES . 25 ALUMNI . 47 ACTIVITIES . 51 ATHLETICS . 65 AWARDS . 93 ADVERTISING 99 ——1 ••■•a -.. I A I jS : 4 1 |J S§ £5? ' - 1 Ipi J| w w w . .■ . . ■ . YM - ; 5 mJ W 1 Ilie Analecta . • • Business Advisor. EDITOR . Literary Advisor. . Mr. Weir .DON MACPHERSON . Miss Calder Assistant Editor ... Assistant Editor . . Bill Carver . Betty Millard Business Manager . Photography . Biographies . Activities Editor . Advertising Editor . Circulation . . Basil French . Stewart Fisher . Ann Morgan . Ruth Geddes . John Butt . Tony Kolber Assistant Advertising Editor . Humor Editor . Alumni . Awards . Candids . Photography . . Ken Harkness . Larry Edwards . Roberta LeBourveau .. Jean Collins . Jim MacGregor . Terry Kellam Candids ... ' Literary . Art . Girls’ Sports Editor. Boys’ Sports Editor ... ... Mel Gray . Patty Wofford . Carole Millard . Heather Symons . Joe Fairbanks MR. F. D. WEIR B.A. Principal MR. W. G. E. PULLEY BLANK, B.A. Vice-Principal MISS M. CALDER B.A. MR. W. H. BROOKS B.Sc., B.Ed. MR. A. CARSCALLEN B.Comm. MR. ]. W. CHURCHILL B.A.Sc. MR. I. GISLASON B.A. MR. W. 1. HACKETT B.A., B.Ed. MISS E. JAGOE MISS H. HOBBS MR. W. lONES MR. S. JONES MISS N. JAMES MR. H. T. ROBERTSON M.Sc. MISS J. MAXWELL B.A. MISS M. POWELL B.A., B Ed.. A.T.C.M., L.R.S.M. MISS F. S. TODD B.A. MISS M. SUITO B.A., . MR. G. ROBINSON M.A., B.Sc. MISS B. KERR Secretary MRS. D. SMITH B.A., Librarian Valedicto-tuf, .—. = ' r HEN we, as trembling youngsters, first converged upon this venerated struc¬ ture, graduation seemed to us a nebulous event of the far distant future. Its current arrival is all too real. Our sojourn here has been more than a mere three or four years spent in attempting, with carying success, to solve the mysteries of chemical equations, trigonometry identities or Latin prose. We have been drawn to¬ gether by a common feeling of elation when our teams were victorious or of deflation if they were not. New experiences have con¬ fronted us but it took us only a short time to discover that our school has an uncanny skill for producing a friend in any need. We are all proud to claim Central as our alma mater even though, I daresay, there are any number of us who have vowed, that on accumulation of their first million, they would donate a new heating and insulating system, not to mention a fume-proof chem. lab., to the school. However, no physical shortcomings can overshadow the benefits which we have derived from our high school education at Central. That we have been able to absorb at least a little of the sincerity, honesty, and true enjoyment of life, which is the very essence of this school, has been, and is, our sincere desire. When we review this brief, but so memorable period of our lives, there is one group to which we must give special thanks for its success. Our teach¬ ers. That these few should have so much to give each succeeding class, has always been a source of wonder to us, for it is constantly evident that no student, however inconspicuous, leaves this school without conveying through its portals something of the essential spirit of those teachers with whom he has had the good fortune to become acquainted. Traditionally, each graduating class leaves school with the belief that it is exceptional. We are no different. In modern times such a belief does no one any harm for it requires considerable courage and confidence to face the future in our unsettled and challenging world. Soon we will be biddng farewell to the school days of our youth and our ways will become widely separated as we go forth into fields of business or on to institutions of higher learning. Yet, whatever the future may hold for us, let us hope that each in his or her own way will try to make ours a better world in which to live by carrying into it the Central High motto, “Lux Sit”, “Let There Be Light”, and by remembering that— (Continued on Page 46) 10 ValedUctoA, r ’J ' ' HREE years ago, when we of the 1952 graduating class entered this school, each one of us probably said to himself. My. M. : won ' t it be a relief when we re all finished ttm three or four long years from now! That Kt will be a red letter day! How glad I’ll be to finish school! This evening, on be half , $$££§ ' £k of those same students 1 have come to tell you how sorry we are to leave and that those three long years have been altogether too short for many of us. I say that, most sin¬ cerely, for whether we, the graduates, are entirely aware of it or not, we shall come to realize that these three years have been strong, firm foundations for the careers that . we are presently to pursue. §. 4’;$?. When we recall those first two or three months in Grade Ten, we remember the diffi- culties encountered and the barriers scaled, all symbolic of a new environment and of the hard way to success. We have had pleasant experiences too, football, games, track meets and plenty of laughs in class. And we have had trials and tests of character, a few unpleasant moments, perhaps, which have, we hope, contributed to the building of those firm foundations mentioned a moment ago. We cannot forget the practical benefits that we have enjoyed while in Central High. For some this has meant a big step in academic achievement, for others, newly-acquired athletic skills and for still others an opportunity to develop certain flairs along special lines, such as photography, music and news¬ paper work, through the clubs to which the teachers give most generously of their time. But primarily, we will never forget the good basic education that Central High School has given us, the type of learning that lays the blueprints for the Canadian leaders of tomorrow. We have truly learned obedience, co-operation, and the value of knowledge. For those great benefits we are indebted to the members of the faculty. We are indebted to them for their patience, continued faith and goodwill. They have constantly shown these attitudes towards us and have, ultimately, instilled something of those fine qualities into each of the one hundred and twenty-nine graduates present here tonight. You, the teaching staff, have been our guides on a voyage on the seas of mental adventure. You are the ones who have molded and shaped our foundations and are responsible for their hardening into structures of solid Canadian citizenship. To you we owe a debt of gratitude that can never be fully repaid! In our future, each of us will be able to look back on a clear, cloudless picture of Central High. We shall always be proud of our associations with (Continued on Page 46) = 9 i AfifL ' ieciation HE 1952 Analecta, carrying with it the achievements of Central High School in the past year, is now completed. May this book in the years to come provide many pleasant memories of your happy years at Central High. To the staff of the Analecta I give my sincerest thanks for your unfailing co-operation in making this publication a success. I must add a special Thank You’’ to Mr. Weir and Miss Calder for their kind assistance on all problems which faced the Analecta Staff. I would also like to add a word of praise to Miss Kerr, our school secretary, for the small but important jobs that she did. To the firms whose advertisements have made this book possible, we extend our sincere appreciation. Now that the 1952 Analecta is comple d, my job as Editor, one that I consider both an honor and a pleasure to hold,, has come to an end. Working in close association with the Faculty and students during this past year has shown me the co-operation and spirit of unity which makes Central such a fine institution. To you, the Grade Ten’s, whose job it will be to uphold the high tradi¬ tions set down by the preceding students in the history of Central High School, I dedicate this book. —DON MACPHERSON, Editor. 12 DUSK AND DAWN At eve I saw a purple pool, A royal robe with rubies red; Yet, as each moment flitted past. Each regal jewel faded fast Until one giant gem did sink Beneath a shadowed shroud . . . Dusk spread. Then did I feel a deathly cool, And from the graying pool were shed The tears of sorrow, mortal, vast. Upon the realms of earth were cast A pall of pain, a broken link; From man to God a soul had fled. A weary sun had set—for rule Of God must be—and mortals tread In growing grief: out from, at last, This life a loved monarch passed—- Was missed and mourned . . . his heir will drink The draught of duty in his stead. At morn I see a silver stream With ripples rosy, deep and new; But, as each moment brighter burns, Each glowing glint an ember turns— And noy a bright and youthful star Has sprung to service—steady, true. —Brian Jenkins. 13 TO THE GRADUATES, 1952 The twilight of school days is fading, The curtain of night slowly falls Awake’ning the spirit with whispers As memory softly recalls. From the valley of childhood you started And up the long hill did you go. Through trials and hardships you plodded ine going at times was so . slow. For this was the steep hill of learning With pebbles and rocks in the way. But those so courageous and trusting Found happiness each single day. At last after long years of striving The student ascends to the top The pulses now race with new gladness But hope, faith and joy must not stop. And as you survey the great kingdom From the top of the hill where you stand. Just say to yourself, “I’ll remember I’ve been given a strong helping hand.’’ The valleys all nestle below you The sky is the deepest of blue. The bright streams flow onward to rivers And you must go onward now, too. As you stand surveying your childhood The memories, thoughts of the past. Creep into your spirit with longing The darkness is falling so fast. Your back is now turned from the past Your spirit is calm and serene. But as you look towards the future Night’s curtain encloses the scene. —Patty Wofford. 14 DOUG. ALLEN—Is a member of the Cal¬ gary Ski Club with an ambition to do homework and ski at the same time. BIRGIT ANDERSON—This newcomer to C.C.I. spends most of her time waiting for buses. A future school teacher. JACK ARMSTRONG—Is the star of the English class (when the bell has rung). He hopes to leave Central in three years. MARJORIE BAGGS—An all-round sport, especially on the hickories (?). Marj wants to pass biology, a fine ambition! NAOMI BARENHOLTZ—A swimming en¬ thusiast, Naomi is the spirit of fun for Room 3. Enjoys reading French. PETE BECK — Another dark-room fiend, Pete is always taking pictures of teachers. A future electrical engineer! DIANA BELZBERG—- ' ' Donnie ' ’ is an avid record fan. She belongs to B.B.G. and plans to attend University. SAUL BERMAN — Saul’s interests evolve around basketball, tennis and football. He likes having fun. Going to University. GORDON BIRD—Is a staunch badminton player and a fair one at that! We discov¬ ered his ambition is engineering. PADDY BLAKE—Pat (the wit?) of Room 3 is active in Boys ' Hi-Y and Camera Club (a terror in the dark room). FAYE BLOOMENTHAL—If you want to hear a joke, here is the Humor Editor of the Weeper (a sad job). MARLENE BOAG—This popular lass par- tiepates in Cheerleading, Students’ Coun¬ cil and the Bay Junior Fashion Council. PHIL BOESE—One of the extremely lucky students, Phil comes only in the mornings. Belongs to Bowling Club and Sr. Y-Teen. MOYRA BOYD—Student extraordinaire de francaise is President of the French Club. She plans to be a globe-trotter. ARPAD BRAUN— Tish” is an active mem¬ ber of Hi-Y (Boys?) and also enjoys bas¬ ketball. Ambition? Leave English III. JIM BROWNE—This ambitious boy has set as his goal, To get out of Central”. He is an active 1 member of Bowling Club. JACK BRUCE—Jackie is Central’s skiing pro and a future F.I.S. His only trouble is those trees that get in the way . DONNA BUIE—This pert gal will make a fine nurse for someone and a smart one too, as she plans to get a B.Sc. DOUG. BURN— He ' s engaged. He ' s lovely. He uses Brylcreme. This future engineer also enjoys hockey, baseball and goif. JOHN BURNS—The woman hater of Room 3 (cough!). Participates in Bowling Club, Weeper and Analecta. A future lawyer. SHARON BURWASH—A blende lass, be¬ longs to Senior Y-Teen. She is fond of bowling and Home Ec. Headed for U.B.C. TED BUSHEIKIN — Nurse, give me the scalpel, knife, scissors, scotch tape. And nurse, what are you doing tonight 7 JOHN BUTT —Never a dull moment with this President of Gamma Phi and Analecta Advertising Manager. Future doctor. BILL CARRUTHERS—This sport enthus¬ iast concentrates his energies on bowling. His hobby is late nights. Doing what? LEY AN CARTER — Is active in bowling and skating. She is interested in coin col¬ lecting (the spending kind?). BILL CARVER—This honorable Assistant Editor of the Analecta, member of B.A.A. and Ski Club, fights for the Mustangs. BILL CARVER — A mathematical genius, Bill plans to be a chartered accountant. His pet peeve is Mr. Jones’ lines”. JOANNE CHAPMAN—A lover of fun, par¬ ticipates in Sat-Teen and Senior Y-Teen. She hopes to attend U. of A. ROY CHERNOFF — Do ya wanna play pool? Roy is also a tennis enthusiast and is aiming for Varsity. DAVE CHETNER—Room 2’s projectionist wants to leave C.C.I. soon (we don ' t blame him!). A future engineer. WINSTON CHURCHILL—Here is another fellow who wants to get out of Central. President of Boys’ Hi-Y. JEAN COLLINS- -The Marlene Stewart of Central’s golfing women. Belongs to Bowling Club and Analecta Staff. SHEILA COLLINS—This brunette enjoys reading, sewing and horseback riding. In her spare time, she swims. BEV CORBEN—A future physio therapist, Bev is active in Y-Teen and Young People’s. When courageous, she skis (?). CONSTANCE CRAWFORD-FROST — Is a member of the Glencoe Club and Young People ' s. Her hobby is agriculture. RON CRIPPS—A future chartered account¬ ant, Ron is a member of Hi-Y and plays football, hockey and soccer. wm BUNNY DAVIS—Loves skiing in the Alps of Canada and she belongs to the Bowling Club. She likes reading (what?). LEAH DEAN — A member of Room 2’s teaching colony , this popular brunette plans to attend Calgary Branch of U. of A. MARGUERITE DOUBLE—The gal whose favorite pastime is sitting on the cold air register in the hall. Is a Y-8 Teener. KAY EDWARDS—A member of Y-Teen, Kay is also a sports enthusiast. Belongs to St. John ' s Ambulance. Future nurse. LARRY EDWARDS—A football and track star, Larry is a member of B.A.A., Hi-Y and Analecta. His pet peeve: Latin III. MADELYN ELDER — “Parlez-vous fran- cais?” A girl who knows her French. Goes in for bowling and tennis. RAPH ENGLE— Wanna wrassle?” Plays basketball and football. He likes good records. Expert at “tickling the ivories . DON ERB—Tall man of the class, Don is a member of Hi-Y, Bowling and Badminton Clubs. Ambition: None. DELORES EVANS—A tiny miss, Delores will make someone a wonderful wife as she plans to take Home Ec. Senior Y-Teen. RALPH EVANS — This badminton “bird is another sportsman. He plays hockey and basketball. Star French student. CRAIG FAIRBAIRN—This popular fellow is a member of the Latin class. His hobby is “girls” (How many does he have?) JOE FAIRBANKS—Our Joe has a sparkling personality and is popular with all. Plays House League and Interschol. Basketball. DIANE FALCK—A versatile young lady! Diane can be found yodelin’, dancin’ and playin ' the pianny. Active in A.Y.P.A. STEWART FISHER — Dippy is Mr. President of C.C.I. A member of B.A.A. and the Bowling Club. Analecta worker. YVONNE FLEETHAM—The Esther Wil¬ liams of Room 6 enjoys swimming, skating and tennis. Has a mad craze for tall men. JANET FORSTER — A newcomer to fair C.C.I. and a welcome one too, Janet is President of I.S.C.F. A future nurse. JIM FOWLER — Jim hopes to get out of Central very soon. A good sport, Jim is very interested in sports. BASIL FRENCH—Always has a smile and needs one in his job of Business Manager of the Analecta. Belongs to the Ski Club. EDWIN GAETZ — If your party is ever dull, just phone Ed. He’ll pep it up (and how?). A future geologist. NORMA GAIR—The Gracie Fields of Room 4. Works hard inking in the Sat-teener. Can also be found in Y-Teen and Bowling. IAN GARTSHORE- -Belongs to Hi-Y and Young People ' s. A future dirt farmer, his hobby is eatingi (unusual, eh what?). JOAN GARVIE—A strong b owling enthus¬ iast, Joan can be seen throwing the big black ball down an alley. RUTH GEDDES — Giggles ' ' is active in Y-8 Teeners and when there is nothing better to do, she slaves on the Analecta. BETTY GOLDSTEIN—A pretty brunette who plans to attend University next year. Hobbies are records and singing. MELVILLE GRAY—Another camera fiend, Mel is also interested in radio. His pet peeve is “policemen” (had experineces?). ROBERT GRIFFITHS— Shakespeare” is a member of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. and is interested in stamp collecting. LORNA HAIGH—Belongs to Analecta Staff and Students ' Council, and enjoys bowling and skiing. Pet peeve is school in general. MARION HALL—This mischief maker plans to attend Varsity where she will be more on her own. Sr. Y-Teen, Bowling, Skiing. KEITH HAMES—A shutter-bug, “Fuzzy belongs to Hi-Y and the Bowling Club. His ambition is marriage . GERALD HAMILTON—A future petroleum engineer, Gerald is a member of Victoria Community Club and a sports fan. DON HARBRIDGE—A future Social Ser¬ vice worker who won’t be much help to the weaker sex because his pet peeve is women. KEN HARKNESS—A busy lad who enjoys basketball, football, hockey and curling with cups and saucers?). STAN HARPER—This lad never tires ol bowling, badminton and Ski Club. Hobby is playing poker (raise you two!). SHIRLEY HART — This blonde lass with the beautiful hair belongs to school and city-wide I.S.C.F. She plans to be a nurse. JIM HAWKES—We couldn’t find too much here except B.A.A., Hi-Y, Students’ Coun¬ cil, Y.M.C.A. (not Y.W.?). DIANA HENDERSON — Skids partici¬ pates in Y-Teen, Badminton Club, House League Basketball. Ambition: Architect. MARILYN HOBBS— Hobbie is a fun lov¬ ing sport and a chemistry genius. She belongs to Senior Y-Teen. SARAH HOFFMAN—Sarah plans to attend U.B.C. but I’ll guarantee she won’t take biology. Pet peeve: dissecting worms.. MIRIAM HOPPING—This attractive brun¬ ette enjoys basketball, swimming and base¬ ball. Her ambition: Who knows? DENIS HORNE—A member of Hi-Y, Bad¬ minton, Curling and Glencoe Clubs, this boy wants to graduate from C.C.I. SAM HLIBERMAN—Another man (?) who ' s handy with a camera. Sam is looking for¬ ward to a future in pharmacy. KEN HUMPHRIES — A good-looking and well-liked boy, Ken is interested ' in all kinds of sports and enjoys hockey. RON HUROV — A member of Room 2’s Gossip Association and Central Snob Club . Plans to be a horticulturalist. DOT HUYLER—When Dot s at school she is a Weeper supporter. Outside interests include Sat-teen Council. Ambition (?). IRVING JACOBSON-The Dior of Room d likes building hats, a good pastime for developing creative talents. BRIAN JENKINS — A football and track enthusiast, Brian is undecided about his luture. Hobbies: bike riding, homework. KEN JOHNS—An active member of I.S.C.F. and Bethany Young People’s. Enjoys bad¬ minton and skiing. Collects stamps. ED JLILL—Ed belongs to Hi-Y and plays basketball and rugby. His ambition is to get a girl for the next party. MARIE KAMP —Marie helps lead the good old Purple and Gold ’ every Friday night. She also likes skiing and swimming. TERRY KELLAM—A lad who keeps pretty busy with hunting, rugby, basketball, ski¬ ing, bowling, Students Council, Analecta. ED KEMP — This practical joker wants to be an engineer. His hobby is collecting luggage stickers. Bowling Club. MARION KING—She won ' t admit it but is Alberta Junior Tennis Champion and ' in winter belongs to Students ' Council. TONY KOLBER—Is a member of the Bowl¬ ing Club and Y.M.C.A. He is one of our key men in basketball. BRUCE ROLLING— -Bruce is a skier, fisher¬ man, and piano player. His main ambition is to attend the University of Oklahoma. DOUG LEE—A peppy, well-liked boy, he belongs to the Ski Club and Chinese Young People’s. He dislikes poetry. BERNARD LIBIN—Poker and blackjack are included in his sports. Hobby: avoiding homework. DICK LONEY—An active basketball, foot¬ ball and hockey fan. His hobbies are music and himself. DANEVE LYLE—A lover of Algebra (.ugh) enjoys riding, tennis and swimming. If encouraged enough, can sing a good song. JIM MacGREGOR—Active in Camera Club, Analecta, Bowling Club, Hi-Y, R.C.A.F. Reserve and the Alpine Club. BILL McKAY—A future King Farouk, Bill plans to have a harem. Belongs to Ski and Bowling. Clubs. Has been to Europe. WILMA MacLEAN— ' Billy ' as she is known to all, can be seen skiing (eek!) and skat¬ ing. Hopes to become a nurse. GORDON McLEOD— Francais rates high with this lad (!) and he likes hockey, base¬ ball, golf and curling. Future business man. JIM MacLEOD—A football and basketball enthusiast, Jim belongs to Hi-Y. He has a certain interest in Cadillacs too. SHIRLEY McLEOD — Shirley ' s future in¬ cludes missionary work. She belongs to school and city-wide I.S.C.F. DON MACPHERSON—A hard worker with nothing to do but Analecta, B.A.A., Stud¬ ents’ Council. Busy much? MARJORIE MAGNUSSON — Another staunch supporter of the Y-8 Teeners and can tell some cute jokes in library. ANNE MARSHALL — Th is lovely blonde lass belongs to Senior Y-Teen. She enjoys swimming and horseback riding. SHIRLEY MARTIN—A future occupation¬ al therapist. Shirley is a member of the Bowling Club and spends time reading. MURIEL MATHER -Spends her time work¬ ing in the French Club and Young People ' s. We think Muriel will really go places. JOSEPHINE MEYER — A former hard worker for Y-Teen and its news bulletin. Belongs to Young People’s. BETTY MILLARD — The only thing we have against Betty is her terrific sales abil¬ ity. Active in both sports and clubs. GARTH MIL VAIN—Plans to be a lawyer and from the way he plays football, he should be an athletic one at that. ANNE MORGAN — Twinkle toes” is an ardent swimming and golfing fan. Her ambit ion is to squeeze into a pr. of size 8’s. ROSEANNE MUDRY — This future nurse belongs to Y-Teen and St. John ' s Ambul¬ ance Brigade. Her hobby is music. SANDRA MUNN—The gal with the de¬ crepit sense of humor, belongs to Senior Y-Teen, Weeper and Analecta. MARION NEAL—An active participant in Y-Teen and Young People ' s, this bowling enthusiast enjoys skating. TONY NEIDERMAYER—This future pet¬ roleum engineer spends his time sk ing, bowling, swimming and playing basketball. NORTON NEWCOMBE — Ambition is to pass. All the rest is nil”. (Doesn ' t like questionnaires.) JOHN NORRIS—The track star, also goes in for rugby. Hoot Mon . His ambition is to graduate. GRACE NORTON— Grace keeps busy with Young People’s, Choir, Sat-teen, skating and playing the piano. JIM PARROTT—He plans a future in theol¬ ogy and belongs to several church organi¬ zations. His hobby is—girls! CHARLES PATRICK — Another photo¬ graphy enthusiast (dark room!). In addi¬ tion one may see him skiing, bowling, etc. TREVOR PIERCE—Ah-hah! At last a boy with loads of biographical news (!) Fred Astaire of Room 4. CAROL POTTER — A successive scholar¬ ship winner, Carol plans to be a teacher. She is active in Sr. Y-Teen, French Club. BOB PULLAR — A friendly, hand-shaking ticket salesman. Belongs to Student’s Council and Ski Club. BEV. RAINSBERRY—This popular girl is a C.G.I.T. ' er and Mission Band leader and is interested in skating and badminton. MARVEY RIDLEY — A cute brunette, is President of Senior Y-Teen and enjoys swimming, skating and tennis. GORDON ROBERTSON — This cheerful soul enjoys basketball, hockey and swim¬ ming. Plans to become a dentist. DOREEN ROSS—The “Appendix Kid in Room 4, relaxes in bowling (Hah!). She belongs to Young People’s. GRANT ROSS—Grant spends his spare time skiing, hunting and playing hockey, rugby and baseball. Pet peeve is buses. ROBIN ROUND—A future civil engineer. Enjoys basketball, bowling and basebal ' . He actually finds school easy. BILL ROWE—Famous for his dark wavy hair. Bill can be seen riding horses. H :: plans to become a millionaire. THORA RUDY—Thor a belongs to Y-Teen, Bowling and French Clubs. Thora’s inter¬ ests centre around working at the library. DeLOY SALI.ENBACK—Spends his spare time playing basketball, baseball and train¬ ing for track. Hobby is shooting. JO SATINOVSKY—This brunette is inter¬ ested in swimming, riding and tennis. She is headed for a Home Ec. course at Varsity. JEANETTE SAUTER—Bowling and swim¬ ming rate high with this quiet miss. Am¬ bition seems to be a secretary. JIM SCOTT—Skiing comes first and fore¬ most with this lad. He belongs to the Badminton, Ski and Bowling Clubs. JOAN SCOTT — “ ' As anybody ' ere seen Erbie? Yep, Joannie hails from England and still retains that accent. JACK SCREEN—An unusual boy, does well not only in Physics Eut enjoys studying mechanics in his spare time. LARRY SHAPIRO—A future lawyer who confines his interests to track, football and swimming. Hobby: Pari-mutual tickets. TONY SHARMAN—This unusual boy must have extremely brilliant parents. (He al¬ ways has his homework done.) JOHN SHELWICK - John is interested in track, skating and swimming. We find his hobby is building models( of what?). BOB SHORE—A future mechanical engin¬ eer, Bob thoroughly enjoys photography and music. LEIGH SHORT—A future engineer, Leigh is one of the favored few who get good marks in Algebra. PAT SHOULDICE — Pat is one of those cross-word puzzle fans who use this means to make dull classes more interesting. MARION SIMPSON—A future X-ray tech¬ nician, this blonde is a member of Y-Teen and takes part in basketball and track. MARJORIE SMOLENSKY—One of those fortunate few who can pass French 3. Marj participates in Bowling Club. GORDON SOLTICE—Gordon is a sports enthusiast. He really enjoys all sports. An all-round sportsman. WILSON SOUTHAM—The Glen Davis of Central. Can occasionally be found ski¬ ing when there’s nothing better to do. JACK SPRATT — Participates in curling, hockey, badminton and basketball. Jack is undecided as to his future. DOREEN STABBACK — Doreen dislikes the cold clammy halls of C.C.I.” Her future is nursing. ALBERT STEIN— Come to the dark room, Mabel says this expert camera man. A member of the Ski Club. Collects records. OLGA SZYDLOWSKI—Everybody loves bowling around here! Hobbies include: painting, reading. Future: undecided. MAUREEN URSENBACK—Another future teacher. Plays basketball and badminton. Her favorite saying: “Scrud . RON BURRITT — Besides being a busy young man, Ron belongs to the B.A.A., Ski Club and is active in all sports. ROY WALTERS — Roy is interested in hockey, swimming and football. He plans to do atomic research. JIM WATSON—This future chartered ac¬ countant is quite amiable. He likes all sports and had only one peeve: French. JOANNE WHYTE—A very busy girl, Jo belongs to the Badminton Club, Senior House League Basketball. Future nurse. NICK WICKENDEN — Another dark-room expert (camera that is) whose hobby is reading. Future: a Canadian thinker. ANNE WILSON—- Poodles” participates in most sports and seems to do well in every¬ thing she undertakes. BETTY JEAN WILSON—This slim little girl belongs to Senior Y-Teen, Bowling and Ski Clubs. Downfall is over-sleeping. EMERY WILSON—Is a member of the Ski Club, I.S.C.F. and Boy Scouts. He spends his pare time making wooden models (?). IRENE WITHERSPOON—A future social service worker, Irene belongs to Y-Teen, French Club and Alliance Francaise. PATTY WOFFORD—From Louisiana hails the Editor of the Weeper, Secretary of Students ' Council and Lit. Ed. of Analecta. ELEANORE WYLLIE—This future book¬ keeper is a member of the Camera Club and Young People ' s. HARRY YOUNG—Last but not least of fair Room 3, Harry belongs to house league basketball and plays senior football. « aduateb Back Row Dick Jackson, Jim Traynor, Vic Beaudry, Frank Downey, Henry ten Brooke, Bill Fleming. Ross Walker, Carlton Litzer, Dennis Gordon. Second Row—Barrie McPhee, Leonard Friedman, Ryan Towers, Pat Houston, Betty Davis, Bob Farrow Morley Kerr, Bill Gillespie. First Row—Pat Fielder, Fay Wex, Lois Lowry, Dawn Grenke, Margaret Wilson, Phyllis Shortreed. Trudy Smith, Ruby Larsen. Missing—Deirdre Robinson, Ron Martyn, Yvonne McCallum, Bob Linklater, Edric Hagan. Caroline Dunsmore, Ryan Adams. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Ryan Adams —No. 1 ski enthusiast is President of the Interschool Ski Associa¬ tion. He belongs to the Bowling Club, House ' League Basketball, Weepc Vic Beaudry —Vic keeps Room 1 boys’ morale up by telling stories (?). He plays basketball and badminton and enjoys bowling. Betty Davis —A swish-dish; comes from Winnipeg. Her ambition is to become a secretary and bowl in her spare time. Frank Downey —An all-around athlete, enjoys basketball, bowling, rugby and swimming. Caroline Dunsmore —This curly-headed brunette will make some boss a good secretary. Her ambition is to graduate from Central. Bob Farrow —A future engineer. Bob’s hobby is girls. He participates in hockey, skiing and enjoys motorcycle riding. Pat Fielder —Pat’s ambition is to leave the “Halls of Higher Learning” and to be a nurse. She belongs to Senior Y-Teen and C.G.I.T. Carlton Fitzer —Carlton is bound for the English Navy and then medicine. He belongs to Boys’ Hi-Y and Junior A.Y.P.A. Bill Fleming —A star basketball player, Bill also excels at hockey. He hopes to become a petroleum engineer after graduation. 26 l ln e ' Kf ' ia uateb Lennie Freidman—Lennie’s ambition is to pass French I. Says he likes wine, women and song. Well, two o ut of three, isn’t bad! Bill Gillespie—Room l’s joker is a member of the Bowling and Football Clubs. He makes a truly honest effort to stay awake in English III. Dennis Gordon—An energetic lad, belongs to the Bowling Club and composes poetry for the Boys’ Hi-Y. Needless to say, the ambition is to graduate. Dawn Grenke—Before thinking of a career. Dawn wants to pass her “Three R’s ”. Her hobbies include “swing”. Pat Houston—Pat is a popular red-head who enjoys all sports. Her pet peeve is the alarm clock at 7:30 a.m. Dick Jackson—A former Westernite who finally saw the light and came to Central. He works on the Sat-teen Radio Show. Marley Kerr—“Mo” amuses the teachers as well as his classmates. He plays Senior House League Basketball. Ruby Larsen—This future airline stewardess will make some pilot happy! Ruby likes reading, movies and crossword puzzles. Bob Linklater—A well-liked fellow who thoroughly enjoys his football. Lois Lowry—That gust of wind going by is only Lois. She must be going to Students’ Council, Ski Club, Basketball, Cheerleading, Y-Teen or Sat-teen. Ron Martyn—Ron’s only ambition is to pass everything. Barry McPhee—This carefree fellow puts us to shame when it comes to skiing. Barry hopes to bless the halls of U.B.C. after passing Latin. Deirdre Rcbinson—A quiet, well-liked girl who would like to own a horse and cattle ranch some day. Hi-Ho Silver! Phyllis Shortreed—“Phyl” is a chic, little brunette. Her future is undecided but we know she will be a success. Trudy Smith—Trudy hates missing her regular bus, and being late for school Another girl with the ambition of finishing school. Henry ten Brooke—“Hank” is our popular Council representative and another Harry James (Girls!). Jim Traynor—This future millionaire is a newcomer to Central. Ryan Towers—A lad who participates in basketball, rugby, badminton and the Ski Club. He claims to have no hobbies (??). Ross Walker—Says he wants to be a future bootlegger (?). Belongs to the Ski and Bowling Clubs, House League Basketball and Analecta. Fay Wex—Fay’s ambition is to finish university. And then—you guessed it—marriage. Margaret Wilson—“Marg” is another future Florence Nightingale. She likes reading and her favorite expression is Holy Moly”. 27 Back Row—Raymond Lieberman, Ron Jacobson, George Kinlock, Bill Griner, Doug. Horne, Sam Goresht. Jim Gulley, Harold Hanen. Third Row—Don Jorgenson, Joan Huck, Kathie Loest, Marilyn Hayes, Mary Jo Hopping, Frances Hobbs, Fay Gedeger, Lee Irvine. Second Row—Ingrid Nielson, Carole Millard, Mary Lesiuk, Carol Irwin, Marjorie Joyce, Zelma Moore, Aline Litovchenko, Betty Davis. First Row—Barbara Geary, Joan Konachowicz, June Mortimer, Diane Hills, Leonore Haw, Judy Davis, Delores Knight. Missing—Sandra Kalef, Roberta LeBourveau, Gerald Oven. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Betty Davis—Does a lot of skating, swimming and badminton. “Little Betty” is planning on a career of nursing. Judy Davis—Judy belongs to Ski Club, Badminton Club, Bowling Club and A.Y.P.A. She also enjoys skating and tennis as as stamp collecting. Barbara Geary—Barb belongs to St. Stephen’s Choir and Young People’s. Most of her spare time is devoted to music and badminton. Fay Gedeger—Fay belongs to Senior Y-Teen and other interests include bas¬ ketball and records. She plans to be a social service worker in the future. Sam Goresht—Sam plays Junior Interscholastic and Senior House League Basketball. He is interested also in track. Bill Griner—Bill enjoys woodwork and reading. His ambition is to be a business man in the near future. Jim Gulley—Jim belongs to House League Basketball, Badminton Club and Boys’ Hi-Y and enjoys leathercraft. Future: (?). Harold Hanen—Harold played on the Senior Rugby and Junior Basketball teams. He likes tennis, skiing and badminton. Leonor Haw— ! Leonor belongs to the Bowling, Badminton and Ski Clubs. She plays house league basketball and belongs to Senior Y-Teen. Marilyn Hayes—Marilyn enjoys skiing, swimming and badminton. She hopes to become an interior decorator in the future. 28 — = fyndebtfbaAuatel ■■ Diane Hills—This athletic lass belongs to the Bowling Club and C.I.S.S.A. She plays basketball and enjoys swimming. Future: a nurse. Francis Hobbs — Francis is a member of the Glee Club and Senior Girls Y-Teen. She is also an enthusiastic stamp collector. Mary jo Hopping—Mary Jo plays Senior Interscholastic basketball. She en- jovs piano, skating, skiing and swimming. Bong. Horne—He’s a keen badminton player and belongs to Students’ Council and the Curling Club. His hobby is making model airplanes. Jean Huck—A member of I.S.C.F., Glee Club and A.Y.P.A. Joan likes swimming, reading and her future is a lab. technician. Lee Irvine—Lee played Senior House League basketball and enjoys track and rugby. He’s very much interested in Crescent High School ? ? Carol Irwin—An expert in the figure skating world, this petite girl also finds time for house league basketball, Senior Y-Teen and Bowling Club. Ron Jacobson—Ron belongs to Ski Club, Boys’ Hi-Y and Weeper Staff. He is very interested in 1 football and basketball. Don Jorgenson—Don played junior football this year. Baseball, bowling and basketball occupy his spare time. Marjorie Joyce—Cheerleading, C.I.S.S.A., Bowling Club, Senior Y-Teen and swimming take up this active girl’s time. Will take up pharmacy. Sandra Kalef—Sandy belongs to B.B.G. and loves to collect records. Her future—Journalism. George Kinlock—A member of the School Orchestra and Mount Royal Junior Symphony, George’s hobbies include radio building and astronomy. DeLores Knight—This little lass is a member of the Camera Club and C.G.I.T. DeLores likes to skate and she hopes to enter social service work. Joan Konachowicz—Joan belongs to the School Glee Club and C.G.I.T. She enjoys skating and bicycle riding. Roberta LeBourveau—An enthusiastic girl, “Berta” is kept busy with Y-Teen, Analecta Staff, Students’ Council, Bowling, Badminton and Ski Clubs. Mary Lesiuk—Reading, swimming and horseback riding are favorite pastimes of Mary’s. She belongs to the School Orchestra and Ukrainian Choir. Raymon Lieberman—Raymon is a staunch member of the Bowling Club and is interested in basketball and hockey. Aline Litcvchenko—Aline belongs to the Badminton Club and enjoys listening to opera. She plans to be a nurse or lab technician. Katherine Loest—Badminton, bowling and skating occupy Kathy’s time. She enjoys sewing and has definite plans for college. Carole Millard—A very popular girl, Carole participates in Senior Y-Teen, C.I.S.S.A., Bowling Club and C.T.C. She is Art Editor of the Analecta, Zelma Moore—A member of C.I.S.S.A., Badminton Club and Analecta Adver¬ tising Staff, her favorite sports include basketball, skating and swimming. June Mortimer—Room 7’s strawberry blonde, June belongs to Senior Y-Teen and enjoys swimming and skating. Ingrid Neilson—Ingrid belongs to the School Orchestra and A.L.H.A. Horse¬ back riding is her favorite sport. She would like to be a pharmacist. Gerald Oyen—This sports fiend belongs to A.Y.P.A. and enjoys basketball, hockey, rugby, baseball, swimming, fishing and hunting. 29 Back Row—Bruce Wallace, Bob Porteous, Don Upton, Cy Reed, Mike Snidal, Gordon Malcolm, Allan Sheftel, Norman Scott, Don Taylor. Third Row—Alan Potter, Helen Murry, Jean Cheveldayoff, Shirley Zess, Pat Quigley, Shirley House, Elizabeth McRae, Shirley Stevens, Brian McKay. Second Row—Shirley Parkinson, Peggy Richardson, Diane Woodcock, Faith Riback, Shirley Scatcherd, Leona Larsen, Sandra Smith, Marian Paulence, Wendy Woodford. First Row—-Eta Pearlman, Jo Soboren., Miriam Zysblat, Louise Waring, Anne Valentine, Ann Yallat. June Sands, Rose Boire. Missing—Sherrell Mackay, Marsha Pearlman, Barry Smolkin. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Rose Boire—This little red head dislikes conceited people. Her future is ded- cated to missionary work and she enjoys photography and writing. Jean Cheveldayoff—Jean is a singing commercial fan (?) and believes y u should never leave for tomorrow what can be done today. Shirley House—Shirley enjoys playing the piano and plans to be a nurse. She belongs to the Badminton and Glee Clubs. Leona Larsen—Leona’s nickname is “Poodles”. Wonder why? She partici¬ pates in bowling, cheerleading and house league basketball. Sherrill Mackay—Her pet peeve is the “Lonesome Gal” and her hobby is needlework. She is also a “French fiend”. Brian McKay—The ambition of this curly-headed live-wire is to get out of Central! His hobby is coin collecting. Say, Brian, will that be your future? Elizabeth McRae—This girl is too young to be so bitter! Her ambition is to be the only scrub-woman in Calgary with a senior matric! Gordon Malcolm—Gordon belongs to the Calgary Cadet Battalion and the Calgary Highlanders. His future is strictly military; hobby is shooting. Helen Murray—Her favorite expression is “Get her! What’s it like to be a wheel?” But she plans to be a nuclear physicist. Shirley Parkinson—Shirley rolls up to the dilapidated halls of Central in a slick Cadillac (her father’s!). Her ambition is to be a R.N. Stewardess. Marion Paulence—Marion secretly wishes to be a private secretary to an oil man. She intensely dislikes two-faced people. Enjoys skating, track. 30 lAnde ' Mf ' iaduatel Eta Pearlman—Eta and “Molly” are a woesome-twosome. She dislikes show- offs and slow-pokes. She belongs to Weeper and Analecta staffs. Marsha Pearlman—This quiet girl of Room 8 belongs also to Weeper and Analect staffs. Her future is social service work; she enjoys swimming. Bob Porteous—Bob hopes to improve Alberta’s oil condition by adding his knowledge as a petroleum engineer. He likes football, hockey, baseball. Alan Potter—Alan’s ambition is to get out of Central, but his pet peeve is homework. He enjoys badminton, skiing and swimming. Pat Quigley—Pat intensely dislikes Louis Armstrong (traitors!). Her ambi¬ tion rests upon two choices: nursing and teaching. She likes swimming. Cy Reed—This lad will follow in his father’s footsteps as a petroleum engineer. Do they have oil in Oklahoma too? He likes baseball and basketball. Faith Riback—Faith plans to take a course in social service. Her hobby is drama and she thoroughly enjoys bowling. Peggy Richardson—This sweet gal always has a bright smile for everyone. Her ambition is to be) a dietitian. She belongs to Y-Teen and Ski Club. June Sands—June plans to be a “physio therapist”. “Wow, isn’t that terrific?” is her favorite expression. She dislikes homework but likes badminton. Shirley Scatcherd—Shirley dislikes buses that take off as she reaches the door. “Crushed”, is her favorite saying. She belongs to Senior Y-Teen. Norman Scott—Norm, a talented lad who belongs to the School Orchestra. Alan Sheftel—Alan’s ambition is to follow up psychology and his pet peeve is perfectness in clothes. What gives? His hobby is playing the clarinet. Sandra Smith—Sandy’s pet peeve is a C in French on her report card. Her ambition is to be a stenographer and she enjoys training for track. Barry Smolkin—Barry belongs to the Bowling Club and participates in foot¬ ball and house league basketball. His future is as yet undecided. Mike Snidal—Mike’s pet peeve is “these crazy teen-age drivers”. This future chartered accountant is a movie critic. Jo Soboren—Jo’s hobby is “trying to find enough time for a hobby”. Her ambition is to retire at 21 ' (my!) and sleep until noon every day. Shirley Stevens—The pet peeves of this future nurse are hats and poorly man¬ nered people. She belongs to Senior Y-Teen, Glee Club and Analecta. Don Taylor—Don belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and enjoy rugby and basketball. Don llpton—Anyone interested in helping Don out? He’s going to be a den¬ tist and needs lots of practice. Belongs to Hi-Y, Bowling and Ski Clubs. Anne Valentine—This blonde lass despises Mount Royal buses. Her ambition is to graduate from university. She belongs to Senior Y-Teen; Weeper. Ann Vallat—Ann loves swimming and lots of sunshine. She belongs to Senior Y-Teen, Students’ Council and Weeper Staff. Pet peeve is “Slow Poke”. Bruce Wallace—“Little Red” plans to be a chemical engineer. He has cer¬ tainly displayed his basketball ability, to Central students. Louise Waring— Weezy”, assistant editor of the Weeper, proves also to be a terrific golfer. Her hobbies are sketching and cartooning. Diane Woodcock—This cheerful, brown-eyed lass plans to be an Airline Stewardess. She belongs to Sat-teen Fashion Council. Wendy Woodford—Wendy declares her pet peeve to be “Barry and Betty”. She belongs to Senior Y-Teen and the Bowling Club. Shirley Zess—Shirley dislikes crowded buses and people hogging the sidewalk. Miriam Zysblat—Miriam’s hobby is preparing to be an old maid. She dislikes people who don’t return borrowed social notes. Works on the Analecta. 31 Back Row—Mike Maddocks, John Marlor, Joe Ferguson, Cyril Stern, George Hatfield. Ken Rainsb.iry. Leo Jacques, Bill Halliday. Third Row—Jay Kellam, Reg. McNamara, Bev. Sanderson, Kathy Coulson, Mary Macdonald, Alistair Justason, Neil Smith. Second Row—Frances; Rosenbaum, Barbara Brown, Donna Christie, Marilyn Featherston, Do-Rae Pilling Marguerite Tallon, Marguerite Williams, Betty TIashman. Front Row—Moyra Mackie, Gail Harrison, Pat Webb. Colleen Blair, Lois Redden, Glenda Goodfellow, Anne Nickles. Gerrv Johnson. Missing—Pat Brooks, Wendy Egbert, Abe Epp, Sherry Hardy, Don King, George Shortt. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Pat Brooks—Pat, a member of the School Glee Club, likes most sports but enjoys swimming and skating the most. Pat’s future is nursing. Barbara Brown—Barb, who is a member of the Bowling Club, Sat-teen and Senior Y-Teen, hasn’t decided what to do in years to come. Donna Christie—This cute kid is terrific on a horse. She is a member of C.I.S.S.A., Calagry Ski Club and Alberta Lighthorse Association. Kathy Coulson—Kathy is a member of Senior Y-Teen, Analecta and Weeper Staffs and Sat-teen. She plans to be a nurse. Wendy Egbert—A figure skater, Wendy is a member of the Glencoe Club and A.Y.P.A. She plays badminton and loves her skating. Abe Epp—No information is available, at this time because Abe became ener¬ getic and took himself to sunny California. Marilyn Featherston— Marley is a member of Senior Y-Teen and Students Council. She enjoys skiing, skating and red-heads. Future: undecided. Joe Ferguson—This “golfing pro is a member of B.A.A., C.I.S.S.A. and Bowl¬ ing Club. He wants to be an engineer. Glenda Goodfellow—A future pharmacist, Glenda belongs to C.G.I.T. She enjoys skating and horseback riding. Her pet peeve: homework. Bill Halliday —A member of the Bowling Club, C.I.S.S.A. and Calgary Rifle Club, Bill plays junior football, hockey and basketball. 32 l ln e ' itf ' i aduateb Victor Harbidge—This terrific singer belongs to Young People’s and enjoys playing soccer. His hobbies are singing and playing the piano. Sherry Hardy—One in a million. Sherry plans to be a teacher. (English, oh, no!). Her favorite saying is, “Go Blow”. Gail Harrison—Those eyes are full of mischief! Gail belongs to the Glee Glub and Badminton Club. Also a member of Glencoe and A.Y.P.A. George Hatfield—An energetic lad, George belongs to Bowling Club, Y.M.- G.A. and plays senior house league basketball and junior basketball. Leo Jacques—Leo plays Tuxis and house league basketball and hockey. Hunt- mg and fishing are his hobbies. He dislikes cross teachers. Jerry Johnson—Skating, basketball, swimming and baseball are Jerry’s favor¬ ites in sports. Her hobby is needlework. Alistair Justason—Another “pool” fan, Alistair likes football and was on the junior team. He plans to be a lawyer in the future. Jay Kellam—This ski enthusiast belongs to B.A.A., C.I.S.S.A. and Analecta Staff. Sparkling personality, everyone likes Jay. Mary Macdonald—Mary enjoys all sports. She helped cheer C.C.I. on to victory (or loss) this season. Moyra Mackie—Our Moyra belongs to the Ski Club, Bowling Club and Senior Y-Teen. A seafood fan, she enjoys swimming. Mike Maddocks—This fella plays juvenile basketball and senior rugby. He enjoys escapades in old Model T Fords. Mike intends to take forestry. John Maricr—John, a member of Calgary Model Trainmen’s Club, is president of Cathedral Jr. A.Y.P.A. and sings in Cathedral Choir. Reg. McNamara—Reg. played Bantam House League Basketball, hockey, baseball and rugby. His hobbies include reading, painting and sketching. Anne Nickles—“Mickey” belongs to C.G.I.T. and enjoys skating and swim¬ ming. Her hobby is figurine painting Another future nurse. Lois Redden—Lois is a member of I.S.C.F. Her hobbies include music and interior decorating. She will go to university and hopes to be a doctor, Frances Rosenbaum—“Petite” is our Fran. She enjoys playing the piano and skating. Along with most Centralites, her ambition is to leave Central- Bev. Sanderson—Bev. belongs to Senior Y-Teen, French Club and Sat-teen. She enjoys basketball, swimming and skating. Her future is undecided, Gfeorge Shortt—George belongs to the Curling and Bowling Clubs. He is active in football, hockey, baseball and house league basketball. Neil Smith—Neil belongs to Wesley Tuxis, First Baptist Scout Pack and Y.M.C.A. Neil plans to be a chartered accountant. Cyril Stern—Cyril participates in hockey, skating and golf. His main ambition is to leave Central educated. Marguerite Tallon—Marg. plays badminton, house league basketball and be¬ longs to the Glee Club. Her future is undecided. Pat Webb—Pat belongs to the Badminton Club and enjoys swimming and. skating. She collects records and her ambition is nursing. Marguerite Williams—A member of the Glee Club, Marg. enjoys skating, shooting, fishing and horseback riding. Her ambition is to be a nurse. 33 back Row—Hartby Hatris, Tom Erskin, Harry Feldman, Bob Alexander, Don Botkin, John Alexander, Joe Chetner. Charles Badger, Tom Braun. Third Row—Peter Coldham, Don Farby, Bob Brown, Ed Froberg, Dave Campbell, Leroy Dunsmore, Cecil Eaves, Jim Chaput. Second Row—Murton Davis, Dave Edmunds, Ron Brandt, Ron Franklin, Dan Aspden, Keith Eceleston, Ray Roth, Ralph Gurevitch, Bill Clapham. First Row—Barrey Ellis,, Peter Burns, Glenn Gusa, Don Gill, Jim Cullen, Vaughn Gusa, Colin Duncan, Randy Diaper. Missing—Bill Bowman, Douglas Brown, Dave Garrett. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 John Alexander—John is one of the active types. He belongs to the Ski Club and the Calgary and Canadian Light Horse Association. Bob Alexander—Bob belongs to Student ' s Council and Badminton Club. Ski¬ ing and photography take up his spare time. His future: a doctor. Dan Aspden—Rugby, basketball, swimming, and shooting, as well as the “Y” are Dan’s favorite pastimes. Matriculation is his big aim. Charles Badger—Charlie isn’t interested in Social but he does enjoy Sea Cadets and leather work. A construction engineer is what he would like to be. Donald Botkin—House league basketball and I.S.C.F. take up most of Don’s school activity, while construction of electric trains fills up his spare time. Bill Bowman—Bill plays in the Callie Soccer Club and wishes to leave dear old C.C.I. as soon as possible. Ron Brandt—Ron doesn’t like French but hockey, baseball and swimming do appeal to him. Scouts and model building are his hobbies. Ambition—? Bob Braun—Bob is an ardent member of the Central Ski Club. Naturally, skiing, hockey and hiking are his favorite sports. His hobby—stamps. Thomas Braun—Mr. Braun is strictly a chemistry fiend. But between the test tubes Tommy is thinking seriously of becoming a criminologist. Doug. Brown—Doug, belongs to A.Y.P.A. His ambition, everyone’s ambition, to leave Central. Peter Burns—Pete enjoys football and basketball immensely. His life long ambition is to leave Central. It can’t be that bad, Pete. 34 r = Idnde ' ify ' iaduateb - Dave Campbell —Hockey in the winter and tennis in the summer are Daves main interests. He was also a star in the Bantam House League this year. Jim Chaput —Buffalo hockey and all other sports are popular with Jim. His ambition is to depart from Latin I. Joe Chetner —Golf and bowling are Joe’s main interests. The rest of his time (or his mother’s) is spent getting himself up to attend school. Bill Clapham —Bill belongs to the Camera Club and enjoys baseball better than and other sports. His hobby, he says, is, necking. Peter Coldham —Peter plans to become a geologist and be loaded (with money, of course). In the meantime, he enjoys sports. Jim Cullen —Jim played house league basketball. His outside interests are hockey, badminton, baseball and shooting. Stamps interest him, also. Merton Davis —Mert enjoys all sports. “You betcha John’’ is his favorite saying. Randy Diaper —The Calgary Amateur Motion Picture Club sees a lot of Randy but so does rugby, basketball, hockey and shooting. Colin Duncan —“Dune” is active in Y.M.C.A., baseball and basketball. He plans to become a doctor, meanwhile he thoroughly dislikes male crooners. Leroy Dunsmore —Leroy belongs to the Junior Optimist Club and enjoys ski¬ ing, hockey, bowling and cycling. Future: a geophysical engineer. Cecil Eaves —Open wide, everyone, here comes “George”, a future dentist. He enjoys rugby, hockey and basketball. Keith Eccleston —A future journalist, Keith enjoys basketball, baseball, swim¬ ming and writing (especially). His hobby is coin collecting. Dave Edmunds —“Fat boy”, as he is affectionately called, enjoys badminton and bowling. Leathercraft and woodwork are his favorite hobbies. Barry Ellis —Barry plays Buffalo Hockey and enjoys all other sports. To make a fast million is Barry’s dream. Tom Erskine —Tom belongs to B.A.A. and the Air Cadets. Tom’s special ambition is to build air castles in the sand, but will try the Air Force. Don Farley —Badminton, curling, shooting and fishing all interest Don. After school, however, Don is going to settle down and be a farmer. Harry Feldman —The favorite hobby of this stalwart lad is—billiards. His ambition is to get out of school in two more years. Ron Franklin —Camera Club and Y.M.C.A. are Ron’s main interests. The two main sayings of this lad are “Who me? and “Youse is a dumby”. Eddy Froburg —Eddy is a star in all sports. But being a real sport, he’s going to let some other poor athlete get the awards and then defend them in court. Dave Garrett—Dave belongs to the Mount Royal Juvenile Hockey League. When he graduates from university, we will see him as a French teacher. Don Gill —Don belongs to the I.S.C.F., Ski Club and the Calgary Ski Patrol. Ralph Gurevitch —Ralph belongs to the Badminton Club and enjoys all sports. He delights in being a general nuisance. A future doctor. Glenn Gusa —Bowling Club, house league basketball and Ski Club all see a lot of Glenn. Everything else seems undecided. Vaughn Gusa —Vaughn belongs to the Ski Club, junior rugby and house league basketball. The rest, as his brother’s, is undecided. Hartley Harris —This energetic lad plays football, hockey, cricket and basket¬ ball. His ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. Ray Roth —This B.A.A. boy belongs to the Buffalo Hockey League. Also a track star, Ray enjoys rugby, basketball and hockey. 35 l tade ' Uf ' ia uated, Back Row—John Allison, Edgar Jorgensen, Tommy Dingle, Frank Fleury, Norman Kirkwold, Don Campbell. Don Eckstein,, Hardy Turnbull, Delon Christensen. Third Row—Reg. Wickes, Dick Collver, Leslie Belenski, Jerry Blundun, Dave Tdwards, Don Coulter, Jerry Libin, Ferdinand Meyer. Second Row—Tom Peck, Marjorie Anderson, June Coates, Andra Banks, Pat Switzer, Dorothy Butters, Mary Cantwell, Billy Aizanman. Front Row—Eva Brown, Joan McGibbon, Helen Lawson, Ann Banter, Heather Symons, Frances Corbett. Pat Buker, Carole Adams, Patty Clark. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Carole Adams —Carole is active in Senior Y-Teen, bowling, badminton and ski clubs. Journalism is her ambition. Billy Aizanman —Billy enjoys all sports, particularly basketball. “Peanut Crackers’’ is his pet peeve, which leaves much to the imagination, John Allison —An energetic lad, John belongs to B.A.A. and Knox Young People. He is active in basketball, track, football, hockey, baseball, curling. Andra Banks —For a future doctor, Andra has a good start. What about that ankle? She dislikes stuffy classrooms and irresponsible teachers. Ann Baxter —-A lively girl, Ann participates in basketball, skiing, track and bowling. She is a cheerleader and belongs to Students’ Council. Les Belinski —-‘Our’ track star is active in basketball, football, baseball and curling. He has no ambition. His pet peeve—John Allison. Jerry Blundun —A musical lad, Jerry belongs to the School Orchestra and Mt. Royal College Orchestra. His future—a petroleum engineer. Eva Brown —A sports enthusiast, Eva likes riding, tennis, baseball and skating. Her hobby is collecting miniature whiskey bottles (are you sure?). Pat Buker —Pat belongs to the Ski, Senior Y-Teen, Badminton and Bowling Clubs. Her pet peeve is conceited people. Dorothy Butters —A C.G.I.T. member, Dorothy’s ambition is to see the world. Her hobby is petit-point. She enjoys swimming and bicycle riding. 36 tj ta e ' ify ' ia uateb Don Campbell—Don is actice in Boys’ Hi-Y and the Y.M.C.A. He likes base¬ ball and basketball. His pet peeves are school and short weekends. Mary Cantwell—Bowling Club, house league basketball, swimming and golf take up most of Mary’s time. Her ambition—Business Administration. DeLon Christensen—The good sport of Room 11 may turn out to be an aviator. He is interested in basketball and swimming. Patty Clark—Patty belongs to the Ski Club, Senior Y-Teen, Weeper, Bowling and Glencoe Clubs. She plans to attend Stanford in California. June Coates—A future lab. technician, June enjoys swimming, bowling and skating. Her pet peeve (the usual) homework. Dick Collver—The grief of Central teachers, is Dick. This little mischief maker plays rugby, basketball and baseball. Frances Corbett—Fran’s pet peeves are “Teddy, the Toaster”, and Corral Number Five. She is a member of Bowling, Badminton and Sr: Y-Teen. Don Coulter—This sea cadet enjoys skiing and basketball. His hobbies are stamp collecting and bull baiting. Tommy Dingle—Tommy belongs to the oBy Scouts and the Badminton Club. His hobbies are model building and reading. Dave Edwards—Dave is active in Press Club, Scarboro Young Peoples and Sat-teen. This future civil engineer doesn’t have a pet peeve. Frank Fleury—Frank belongs to Students’ Council, Hi-Y, Y.M.C.A. and Scouts. His favorite sports are basketball, hockey and swimming. Carol Holden—A curly-headed lass, Carol plays house league basketball and interscholastic basketball. A chemistry fiend, her ambition is nursing. Edgar Jorgenson— Ed” belongs to the Bov ling and Curling Clubs. He plays football, house league basketball and hockey .His favorite song: “Margie”. Norman Kirkwold—Norm is truly a sports enthusiast. He enjoys football, baseball and hockey. He takes an active part in curling and basketball. Helen Lawson—Helen is a member of C.G.I.T. and Bapteens. She enjoys collecting records, and her favorite saying is “Fine”. Jerry Milton Libin—“Jerry” (for short) participates in senior rugby. He wants to be a lawyer (he’s a fine talker!). Joan McGibbon—Joan takes an active part in Sat-teen, Wesley United Choir and Senior Y-Teen. Her hobbies include cooking, writing and records. Ferdinand Meyer—This bright lad likes skiing and dislikes sarcastic people. His ambition is to attend varsity. Bob Murison—Bob participates in skiing and football and belongs to the Bad¬ minton Club. Bob ' s ambition is to become a doctor. Good luck! Tom Peck—Tom belongs to R.C.A.F. Reserve and Y.M.C.A. He plays house league basketball and hopes eventually to leave the halls of Central behind. Pat Switzer—A dark-haired, brown-eyed lass, Pat thoroughly enjoys skiing, art and music. Heather Symons—“Heath” is an athletic girl who plays interscholastic and house league basketball. She teaches health and recreation at Earl Grey. Hardy Turnbull—Hardy enjoys basketball, skiing, bowling and rugby. He plans to become an engineer. Reg. Wickes—All that can be pried from this lad is that he hopes to get out of Central. 37 Back Row—Virginia Brodie, Jean Garvie, Joanne Eddie, Pat Banks, Rosemarie Arnold, Audry Freison, Darlene Boon, June Babbot, Shirley Brown. Third Row—Nettie Satinovsky, Kay Clarke, Valarie Dickie, Denise Cummings, Norma Jean Chalmers, Norma Coupland, Shirley Bamforth, Rosemary Dingle, Marie Attwood. Second Row—Annette Sheftel, Lynn Shapiro, Rita Lapland, Joan Cuddie, Kathleen Edwards, Judith Cairns, Beverley Blundun, Esther Goldstein, Cecille Goldstein, Norma Betts. Front Row—Vernice Siverton„ Alice Campbell, Carol Cobb, Donna Crossland, Joyce Coffin, Karen Downey, Alberta Sands, Marion Glow, Rosamond Sanderson. Edith Galbraith. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Pat Airth—Pat hails from Branksome Hall, Toronto, and is a member of the Glencoe Club and Students’ Council. She likes to ride, swim and golf. Rose-Marie Arnold—Rose-Marie takes an active part in the I.S.C.F., the Glee Club, the Badminton Club and basketball. Her hobby is riding. Marie Attwood—Marie belongs to the St. Stephen’s Junior A.Y.P.A., the Pro- Cathedral Choir, the Glee Club and the Orchestra. She plays badminton. June Babet—June, on the three-year plan, will go on for her R.N. after leaving Central. She is active in most sports. Her hobby is B.P.?? Shirley Bamforth—Five-foot-two blue-eyed Shirley belongs to Sat-teen. Pat Banks—Pat belongs to the Ski and Glencoe Clubs. She is enthusiastic about riding, badminton and many other sports. Norma Betts—Norma is a very enthusiastic skier. She belongs to S ' t. Step¬ hen’s Junior A.Y.P.A. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Beverley Blunden—Bev takes part in the Glee Club and Badminton Club. Her hobbies are: ping-pong, riding and reading. Darlene Boon—Is another one of these steady girls. She hopes to be a nurse. Virginia Brodie—Vriginia’s pet peeve is cleaning the sidewalks. Her hobbies are handiwork and horseback riding. She belongs to the Glencoe Club. Shirley Brown—Shirley belongs to the St. Stephen’s Junior A.Y.P.A. and the Glee Club. She played Junior Interscholastic Basketball. Judith Cairns—Judith is a whiz of a badminton player and belongs to the Glen¬ coe Club. Her hobbies are handiwork and horseback riding. 38 l tide ' Kf ' iaduateb Alice Campbell—Alice takes part in baseball, house league basketball, Glee Club and C.G.I.T. This girl is the life of Room 12, Rita Caplan—Rita belongs to Young Judeans and participates in tennis, swim¬ ming and golf. Rita aims to be a doctor. Norma Jean Chalmers—A Glee Club fan, Norma enjoys basketball. Her hob¬ bies are piano and dancing. Kay Clark—Kay wishes to be a dietitian. She plays house league basketball Carol Cobb—Carol is tops in gymnastics and plays house league basketball. Joyce Coffin—Joyce is an enthusiastic basketball player, she plays house league basketball. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Norma Coupland—Norma is a member of C.G.I.T. She loves to play baseball and basketball and to skate. She hopes to be a social service worker. Donna Crcsland—Donna plays house league basketball and badminton. She enjoys painting, music and skiing. She intends to get a B.Sc. in nursing. Joan Cuddie—Joan belongs to A.Y.P.A. and the Glee and Badminton Clubs. Denise Gumming—Denise is our version of Sarah Vaughn. She belongs to the Glee Club and Young People’s Singing and are are her hobbies. Valerie Dickey—A future navy nurse, Valerie belongs to junior house league basketball. She enjoys swimming, skating and bicycle riding. Rosemary Dingle—Although she dislikes Physics, Rosemary plans to be a petroleum engineer. She belongs to A.Y.P.A. and St. Stephen’s Choir. Karen Downey—This sports enthusiast plays house league basketball and be¬ longs to the Badminton Club. She enjoys swimming and tennis. Joanne Eddie—The cashmere sweater girl of Room 12 plays house league bas¬ ketball. She enjoys skiing, skating and swimming. Kathleen Edwards—This petite miss plays house league and interscholastic basketball. She is travelling to Europe this summer. Audrey Friesen—An I.S.C.F. member, Audrey plans to be a medical mission¬ ary. “Why not?” is her favorite saying. Hobbies: reading, fancy work. Marilyn Gail—A future stenographer, Marilyn belongs to the Glee Club. Her hobbies are stamp collecting and boys. What a combination ' ; Edith Galbraith—This songstress belongs to the Glee Club and St. Stephen ' s Junior Choir. Her favorite saying is “Jean, stop it!” Dislikes hurrying. Jean Garvie—A future lab. technician, Jean is quite an athlete. She belongs to the Badminton and Glee Clubs. Basketball and baseball she enjoys. Marion Glow—Marion belongs to the Glee Club and her hobby is piano les¬ sons. She plays baseball and basketball. Cecille Goldstein—Cecille, like her sister, belongs to the Glee Club. She enjoys most sports. Esther Goldstein—A future popular singer (she hopes!) Esther belongs to the Glee Club. She dislikes late people. Rosamond Sanderson—This girl dislikes anything associated with homework Alberta Sands—A future journalist, Alberta enjoys volley ball, baseball, skat¬ ing and swimming. She dislikes mud and homework. Nettie Satinovsky—Nettie enjoys riding, tennis and swimming. She is an avid record fan and plans university for her future. Lynn Shapiro—Another record fan, Lynn plans to be either a social service worker or a drama worker. Her favorite saying, “You betcha, John.” Annette Sheftel—Annette belongs to the Glee Club. She plans to go to varsity Vernice Sivertson—Vernice belongs to the school Glee Club. Her favorite sports are swimming, basketball and skating. She dislikes tall people. 39 Back Row—Judy Smith, Marilyn Richardson, Jane Hall, Jacqueline Inglis, Susan Phillips, Jean McCann, Betty Ramsay, Jeanette Goldenberg, Carole Haworth, Diane Johnstone. Third Row— ' Barbara Knox., Marilyn Johnson, Anne McNeill, Joan Gray, Joyce Power, Ellen Maguire, Margaret Paterson, Pat Johnson, Bernice Libin. Second Row—Alice Papp, Susan Longshore, Marlene Ornburn, Shirley Lindquist, Shirleyan Holman, Deanie Gourley, Diane Mason, Adrienne llasen, Sheila Radis. Front Row—Elaine Kent, Dorothy Howg, Sheila Horne, Sylvia Light, Noreenl McLeod, Beverly Robinson, Shannon Marche, Marilyn Karg,, Sandra Pratten, Barbara Harris. Missing—Mary Price. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 17 Jeanette Goldenberg—Here’s a girl who likes swimming and skating. Plans to be a dietitian and tell the girls how to stay healthy. Deanie Gourley—Deanie belongs to the Glee Club, I.S.C.F. and Children’s Theatre. Shines at all types of dramatics. Hopes to be a nurse. Joan Gray—This pert cheerleader is a member 1 of the Ski Club, and the Stud¬ ents’ Council. Likes swimming and will probably swim the Pacific. Jane Hall—A peppy miss who plays basketball, badminton and also skis. Never a dull moment with Jane around. On both Analecta and Weeper staffs. Adrienne Hanson—“Deanie” is a cute little number who likes skiing and bas¬ ketball. Will certainly wow the males at U.B.C. in a couple of years. Barbara Harris—Barbara participates in Glee, Ski and Badminton Club. Her spare time is pent in playing—you guessed it—Canasta. Carole Haworth—Carole, another Canasta fiend, wants to be an interior dec¬ orator. A good thing to remember, girls, when planning housekeeping. Shirleyan Holman—A member of the Ski Club, Weeper and Analecta staffs. Sheila Home—Blonde, blue-eyed Sheila wants to be a nurse. Lucky patients! A member of the Ski Club. Dorothy Howg—Petite Dorothy wants to be a teacher. She’ll have to turn on the charm to make the bad boys behave, or else carry a heavy club. Jacqueline Inglis—An enthusiastic member of Camera and Glee Clubs. Her pet peeve—everybody’s pet peeve—Latin! Marilyn Johnson—“John’s” interests lie in basketball, skiing and journalism. 40 Pat Johnson—Who says “a woman ' s place is in the home?” Here’s a girl who wants to be a lawyer. Oh well ... In her spare time Pat does shellwork. Diane Johnstone—Diane hopes to be a veterinarian. Woof, woof, here come some patients. A member of the Glee and Ski Clubs. Marilyn Karg—Active in C.G.I.T., Maccabees and Glee Club. She enjoys reading and riding. Nursing is her aim. Elaine Kent—A happy-go-lucky girl who loves basketball, track, swimming and skating. Likes collecting pennants. Barbara Knox—A member of the Badminton and Si Clubs. Skiing is such fun, but don’t you think ‘seven with one blow’ is stretching it just a little? Bernice Libin—Her goal in life is to become a lab. technician, and without a doubt she’ll make the grade. It’s one of her habits; making the grade. Sylvia Light—What? No ambition? Could it be Sylvia wants to be just a house wife? Her favorite saying, “Oh crumb!” Shirley Lindquist—Shirley’s ambition is to get to university. What will she find there? Maybe a husband. Belongs to C.G.I.T. and Glee Clubs. Susan Longshore—A little lass who is going in for journalism. She can cer¬ tainly gain inspiration around Central, that’s for sure! Jean McCann—A Girl Guide who belongs to the Badminton and Glee Clubs, and the I.S.C.F. Jean thinks she has too much homework. Noreen McLeod—An I.S.C.F. girl who wants to go in for physiotherapy. Anne McNeill—Anne wants to be an opera singer and so, of course, she be¬ longs to the Glee Club and her church choir. Ellen Maguire—“Irish” is always full of fun. She has no definite plans for the future but will probably turn out to be a comedienne. Shannon Marche—A gay little Irish colleen who is going in for nursing. She will undoubtedly keep her patients in high spirits. Diane Mason—Diane would like a record collection numbering in the thous¬ ands, to listen to in her spare time. Spare time at C.C.I.? Alice Papp—Shy, demure Alice wants to be a lab. technician and spend the rest of her days in a messy old laboratory. Margaret Paterson—Another Florence Nightingale in the offing. Margaret is a member of the Glee Club, I.S.C.F. and is very active in church work. Susan Phillips—A very talented young artist whose hobbies naturally include painting and photography. She belongs to the Camera and Glee Clubs. Joyce Power—Although she’s a red-head, Joyce seems to be pretty even- tempered, but you can never tell with a red-head. Hobby is copper work. Sandra Pratten—Siim, meticulous Sandy hopes to become a teacher and there¬ fore shorten her days. Silly girl! Mary Price—Mary’s an enthusiastic patron of the Badminton and Ski Clubs. Sheila Radis—Sheila likes collecting records, a millionaire’s pastime these days. Betty Ramsay—Wants to teach piano. That’s O.K. if yo u have nerves of steel, Betty! She’s in I.S.C.F., Glee Club and Maccabees. Marilyn Richardson—Rickey is definitely a sports enthusiast. How come your corner of the room is always buzzing, Rick? Beverly Robinson—Bev plans on being a dietitian. Sounds like a good busi¬ ness for eating is certainly one fad that will never fade. Judy Smith—A spry, blonde cheerleader who belongs to the Ski Club. Wants to be an interior decorator and make your home pleasant to live in. Marlene Ornburn—A slick brunette who likes singing in the bath tub. She takes part in the Glee Club and is an ardent drama enthusiast. 41 Back Row—Norman Riezebos, Robert Smith, Doug. Turner, Joe Wood, Teddy ten Brooke, Ron Thurston. Crawford Smith, Peter Stephen,, Gary Hurst. Third Row—Jim Watson, Mickey Starr, Lorand Szojka, Lionel Ravvin, Larry Purdy, George Viner. Leonard Wydrzycki, Don Hopkinson. Second Row—Jim Humphries, Bruce Jackson,, Norman Steinberg, Grant Lawson, Norman Weismose., Arnold Wilson. Leonard Swischuk, Peter Valentine. Front Row—Sharon Walton, Betty-Rae Short, Louanne Traunweiser, Carol Wilkinson, Sydney Swingles, Anne Sproule, Jocelyn Willsher, Sheila Middleton, Margaret Watson, Diane Snow. Missing—Mary Villineuve. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Donald Hopkinson—A future business executive, Don belongs to I.S.C.F. and Trail Blazers. He enjoys baseball and woodcutting. Jim Humphries—He belongs to I.S.C.F. Plays hockey and baseball and his hobby is sports. His ambition is to finish school. Gary Hurst—Gary plays house league basketball and belongs to Calgary Ski Club and Sea Cadets. His ambition is Law. Bruce Jackson—Participates in badminton, baseball and hockey. His hobby is photography. Favorite saying: “Wait’ll you see Winnipeg”. Grant Lawson—Known for his cheerful smile. He belongs to Tuxis and Skating Club. His pet peeve is Math, and his ambition is to be a pilot. Sheila Middleton—The newest member of Room 14, likes skating and hopes to be a professional skater. Her pet peeve is French. Larry Purdy—Larry is interested in all sports, especially hockey and baseball. He hopes to finish school as soon as possible but his pet peeve is homework. Lionel Ravvin—Lionel likes rugby, basketball, track and girls!! He wants to be a lawyer and should succeed because he is the smoothest talker! Norman Riezebos—Norman belongs to the Badminton Club and the Sea Cadets. He likes most sports and wants to be an engineer. Betty-Rae Short—This cheerful lass wants to be a Home Ec. teacher. She belongs to the Ski Club and the Bowling Club. Pet peeve: alarm clocks. Robert Smith—‘Bob ' belongs to the Badminton Club. He enjoys soccer, base¬ ball and ping pong. 42 = - l inde ' Kf ' ia uateb . Crawford Smith—Belongs to the B.A.A. His ambition is “have none” and the favorite saying is You apple”. His pet peeve is school. Diane Snow—Diane belongs to the Analecta Staff and the Glee Club. Her favorite expression is “Egad, look at my hair!” Anne Sproule—This busy girl belongs to the Weeper Staff, Glee Club and house league basketball. Her favorite saying: “Who, who, who?” Mickey Starr—This popular fellow is a sports enthusiast and his ambition: engineer. Though his pet peeve is girls, the feeling isn’t entirely mutual. Norman Steinberg—This future architect participates in basketball and foot¬ ball. His hobby is ping pong and he dislikes people who talk too much. Peter Stephen—Pete enjoys hockey, badminton and basketball and belongs to the Curling Club. His ambition is to remove his presence from Room 14. Sidney Swingles—Sidney’s ambition is to become a lab. technician. She belongs to the Ski Club and house league basketball. Leonard Swischuk—One of Central’s musicians who belongs to the Mt. Royal Conservatory of Music. He wishes to become a chemical engineer. Lorand Szojka—Lorie belongs to the Badminton Club. His ambition: to be as sizzled as possible-. His hobby is stamp collecting. Teddy ten Brooke—This popular Council representative plans to be a billion¬ aire. Teddy hails from Texas and is one of the taller men!! Ronald Thurston—Ron’s one pet peeve is homework (who’s isn’t?) After C.C.I. he plans to work in the oil fields. Louanne Traunweiser—Lou belongs to the Ski and Glencoe Clubs. Her pet peeve is Math. Propositions. Ambition: Air Hostess. Doug, Turner—Doug, belongs to the Badminton Club, Y.M.C.A. and Sea Cadets (sometimes). His ambition is that of a civil engineer. Lionel Tucker—This avid record collector plans to be a pharmacist. He just doesn’t enjoy getting up every morning to come to school. Peter Valentine—This busy lad belongs to the Badminton Club, C.I.S.S.A. and is honorable assistant head printer for the Weeper. Mary Villeneuve—Mary belongs to house league basketball. Her favorite saying is “Mary! That’s my name. Don’t wear it out.” George Viner—This hobby man enjoys darts, basketball, baseball and horse¬ back riding. Future: Accountant. Sharon Walton—Always in a hurry, her favorite expression is “Hurry up”, and her pet peeve is “slow people”. She enjoys riding and swimming. Jim Watson—Jim belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and enjoys hockey, basketball, swimming and football. His ambition is to get through Central in 3 years. Margaret Watson—Marg. belongs to the Glee and Ski Clubs. She partici¬ pates in badminton, skiing and track. Ambition: Journalism. Norman Weismose—This terrific Boy Scout belongs to the Ski Club, Badmin¬ ton Club and Photography Club. Ambition: to own a yacht and a car. Carole Wilkinson—The odd ambition of this lass is to pack parachutes. Her pet peeves are “red hair” and “Boyle’s Law”. Jocelyn Willsher—This busy girl belongs to the Badminton and Ski Clubs, Student’s Council and Analecta Staff. Her pet peeve: Bus drivers. Arnold Wilson—Mr. Grin from Room 14, belongs to the Ski Club and I.S.C.F. His favorite saying, “Go blow your jets” Pet peeve: bald teachers. Joe Wood -Joe belongs to the Camera Club and Royal Canadian Air Cadets. Len Wydrzycki—Leonard participates in track, football and hockey. His ambition: Doctor. All the rest ...111 43 l 1nde aduate± Back Row—Bryce Robinson, John Mislan, John McLenahan, Neil Martin, Bill Maw, Ian Kennedy, Ron Powell, Allan Nicholson., Barry Mitchell. Third Row—George Nagler, Eric Murray, Don Neilson, Frank King, Bob Taylor, Bob Mackie, Miles McCollister, Dennis Lawson,, Ken Meek. Second Row—Dave Ritchie, Ken Perkins, Rod Macleod, Jim Robbins, Laurie Neilson, Walter Mosser, Don Purdie., Don Parsons, Philip Libin. Front Row—Jack Johnson, Michael Mulbyn, Arnold Maerov, Don Mclvor, Glen Martin, Steve Longshore. Dave Patterson, Rickey Letrud,, Kirk Robinson. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 Jack Johnson—A member of the bantam house league and Royal Canadian Army Cadets. Jack likes basketball and table tennis. Ian Kennedy—A member of junior rugby and senior house league basketball, his ambition is to attend university. Favorite saying: ‘‘Dumb toot”. Frank King—Frank plays junior house league basketball and enjoys baseball. An A.Y.P.A. member, he hates getting up on Monday mornings. Dennis Lawson—This busy lad belongs to junior interschool basketball, senior house league basketball, Students’ Council and Y.M.C.A. Rickey Letrud—Rick belongs to bantam basketball and Students’ Council. He belongs to the Buffalo Hockey League and enjoys sleeping. Phil Libin—An athletic boy, Phil likes swimming and bowling. His pet peeve is French. His favorite saying is, ‘‘No foolin’.” Steve Longshore—This busy boy belongs to Camera Club, Weeper Staff, Badminton and Ski Clubs. Steve is a first class Boy Scout. Bob Mackie—A member of house league basketball, Glencoe Club and Fish and Game Association. He enjoys model airplanes. Rod MacLeod—Rod’s hobby is stamp collecting and he belongs to the Y.M.¬ C.A. and Tuxis leagues. Arnold Maerov—Another boy who dislikes homework. Arnold plans to become a pharmacist. He attends Young Judeans. 44 — - f l4n ' uj, ' iaduate , - Glen Martin—A studious boy, Glen plays basketball and is a lover of biology. Girls are “out” for him. Neil Martin—A future doctor, Neil belongs to the Sea Cadets and the Weeper Staff. He enjoys basketball, golf and swimming. Miles McCollister—Miles takes part in track and field. He plays the guitar and would like to teach Social Studies. Don Mclvor—Don belongs to the Camera, Badminton and Curling Clubs. He thoroughly dislikes homework. John McLenahan—John belongs to the ' Light Horse Association and enjoys horse back riding. A future rancher, he likes tennis, football, badminton. Ken Meek—An athletic lad, Ken plays football, basketball and baseball. His ambition: to pass Math. 10. John Mislan—John spends most of his time studying. He enjoys building model airplanes. His ambition is to tour the world. Barry Mitchell—An excellent Scout, Barry plays badminton, basketball and enjoys skiing. Future: university. Walter Mosser—Walt is a gallant Scout Master. He wants to be a jack of all trades. Teachets are his pet peeve. Michael Mullen—Mike enjoys building model railroads. He hopes to become a locomotive engineer. Teachers are his pet peeve. Eric Murray—Eric belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and takes part in almost every sport. He loves girls and wants to become a millionaire. George Nagler—George plays football and basketball. He plans to get out of Central in three years. He doesn’t seem to enjoy Math, very much. Don Neilson—A basketball player as well as a track star. Don wants to be a millionaire. Teachers and girls are “out” with him?? Laurie Neilson—Laurie plays basketball for anyone he can. He likes reading good books with censored titles. Allan Nicholson—This informative lad enjoys stamp collecting and fishing as hobbies. His ambiton is to finish school and his pet peeve—girls! (?) Don Parsons—A skier, Don loves fishing. He wants to be an optician and wishes to could pass French. Dave Patterson—Dave is a basketball star and hopes to leave Central in four years. It’s plain to see that he doesn’t like homework. Ken Perkins—This talented violinist belongs to the Calgary Symphony and plans a professional career in music. He also belongs to the Glencoe Club. Ronnie Powell—A basketball player and stamp collector, Ron expects to be present in Room 15 next year. Don Purdie—A happy-go-lucky guy whose only stumbling stone is French. He enjoys curling at the Glencoe Club. Dave Ritchie—Dave collects stamps and hopes to leave Room 15 this year. He plays basketball but usually gets carried away and fouled off. Jim Robbins—Jim belongs to Boys’ Town. He enjoys rugby and basketball. Bryce Robinson—Bryce enjoys fishing and hunting. His future contains a career of either a petroleum engineer or a policeman. Kirk Robinson—Kirk belongs to the Badminton Club, Y.M.C.A., Leader Corp. and Sea Cadets. His hobbies are mountain climbing and hiking. Bob Taylor—Bob belongs to the Calgary Rifle Club and is doubtful of his ambition. 45 = Valedicta ' uf, - - ... = VALEDICTORIES (Continued) “We are atoms which float down the river of life On our way to the ultimate sea. And the world with its troubles, its cares and its strife Has its changes for you and for me; But if as the swift flowing years hurry by We lose sight of each other at last. Let us ever remember that we, you and I, Were once friends in the far reaching past.” —DIANE FALK. Central and the teachers of Central. Wherever our paths in life may lead, we shall whenever we return to Calgary always feel honored to revisit these halls and renew old acquaintances. We shall not only feel honored to return here, but we shall never forget that it is this school which has greatly helped to make us successful in our chosen careers. By being students of Central High School, we are, we feel, assured a better than even chance to use that word successful”. At this time I would like to express the goodwill felt by members of the graduating class to the Grade tens and elevens. They too have helped make our stay here a memorable one. Next year when those students return they will find a somewhat different school from the standpoint of appearance. Looking at the new floors and desks, undoubtedly many of them will be sorry that they can no longer find their father’s name carved on one of the old desks —or perhaps even their grandfather’s! But seriously, we of the graduating class know that their future associations with Central will be just as pleasant and profitable to them as our associations have been to us. As we say goodbye this evening, I do not have to search the words of Shakespeare, Longfellow or Scott for a proper quotation. Three short lines of a song well known to all Centralites express our feeling. We will always recall in years to come probably with a little nostaligia these words: Oh Central High in praise of thee we sing, Across the skies your glorious echoes ring, Your sons and daughters we are proud to be!” —JOHN BUTT. “Wait a minute, you’re too quick. I didn’t tell you to say “I know you didn’t. I just caught a glimpse of your nurse.” Golf Pro: Tee the ball.” Weezy: “Sure, I see it, but why the baby talk?” 46 Doctor: ‘ah’.” Patient: Alumni UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Margaret Dalgleish, Terry Dunn, Joan Fisher, Dona Marie German, Betty Harse, Don Holloway, Bill Johnson, Dean Manning, Blair Mason, Mary Maw, Mary Mulloy, Grace Pulleyblank, Jane Anne Robinson, Graham Ross, Diana Trotter, Montez Vance, Bill Webb, Marilyn Wilkinson. UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA—Calgary Branch Jean Balding, Bill Blain, Gordon Coulson, Florence Danyluk, Sandy Fitch, John Hunter, Ian Irwin, Trevor Kenney, Kay Kranz, Roberta Mc-Lena- han, David Martin, Ken Miller, Donna Pfeifer, Nancy Sidorsky, Doug Sin¬ clair, Laurel Towers, Don Whittaker. OTHER UNIVERSITIES Don Anderson, University of British Columbia; Bill Begg, Denver University; Bob Burton, Stanford University; Sylvia Dattner, University of British Columbia; Dick Duffin, McGill University; Ed Goertz, University of British Columbia; Ken Lawson, Toronto University; Nancy Longshore, Uni¬ versity of Colorado; Eric ' Lovett, University of British Columbia; Annley Patterson, University of British Columbia; Marilyn Perkins, University of Toronto Conservatory of Music; John Watson, University of British Columbia. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Bev. Harrison, Shirley McKenna, Ross McLeod, Walter Matthews, Arne Osterberg, Diana Pilling, Allan Stern, Kay Tavender. r BUSINESS COLLEGES Jean Cunningham, Corinne Friedman, Gail Hendin, Suzanne Jacques, Margaret Irene Lang, Margaret Morgan, Myrna Shapter. 48 - ... — Alumni ----- OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Beverley Brodie, Parson’s School, N ew York; Carlina Carr, Royal College of Music, London, England; Murray Gaevert, Red Deer Composite HigJj School; Linda Graburn, Mills College, California; Anne Hanen, Western Canada High School; Peter Hume, Red Deer Composite High School; Jack Hunter, Colorado School of Mines; Lois Lerner, Western Canada High School; Jim MacKeen, Royal Roads; Agnes Quinton, Western Canada High School; Ken Sharratt, Institute of Technology and Art; Charles Stewart, Colorado School of Mines. NURSING Joyce Bissett, Laurine Digney, Lorraine Digney, Ruth Eaves, Joy Hicks, Juanita Keam, Donalda Macdonald, Barbara Morrow, Naomi Pearlman, Elizabeth Ralston, Elsie Shyryn, Kay Tyler. ABOUT TOWN Lily Aizenman, George Balding, Midge Dobson, ' Lois Donald, Margaret Fraser, Pat Gell, Gary Gutman, Jack Hamilton, Shirley Jones, Don Kerr, Denis Kirk, Keith Lazelle, Tom Loney, Bill Manarey, Lily Mendelman, Marguerite Orr, Ron Platt, Marian Robinson, Gordon Russell, Shirley Sellers, Ralph Steele, Bob Wilson, Bill Wyllie. LEFT TOWN Marilyn Belzberg, Ed Chetner, Mearl Venus, Jim Wallace, Bill Walsh. NOTHING KNOWN ABOUT Bob Clark, Mona Gail, Marlene Lovelace. Joseph S. Irwin, sophomore in geology, and John P. Hunter, freshman in petroleum engineering, won Varsity Letters for outstanding performances this year at Colorado School of Mines. 49 Third Row—Jay Kellam, Bob Alexander. Doug Home, John Butt, George Hatfield, Hank ten Broeke, Ted ten Broeke, Bob Pullar, Winston Churchill, Terry Kellam, Frank Fleury, Jim Browne, Jim Hawkes. Second Row—‘Brian McKay, Ricky Letrud, Ann Baxter, Marvey Ridley, Lorna Haigh, Diane Mason, Mr. Pulleyblank, Mr. Weir, Shirley Brown, Roberta LeBourveau, Anne Vallat, Lois Lowry, Dennis Lawson, Jim Chaput. Front Row—Marlene Bcag, Betty Millard:, Jocelyn Willsher, Marion King, Don Macpherson, Stew Fisher, Patty Wofford, Joan Grey, Ruth Geddes, Pat Airth. Students’ Council In October, the following executive for the Students’ Council was installed: Honorary President .. Mr. Weir Honorary Vice-President . Mr. Pulleyblank President . Stewart Fisher Vice-President ... Don Macpherson Secretary . Patty Wafford Treasurer . Marion King Council representatives sold basketball tickets conscientiously through¬ out the year. The annual dance, “Council Capers”, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Detailed agenda from the Council meetings was presented and read to the home-rooms by their representatives. 52 Activities Back Row (left to right)—Leona Larsen, Ann Valentine, Winston Churchill, Neil Martin, Barry Mitchell, Ron Jacobson, Steve Longshore, Marsha Pearlman, Faye Bloomenthal. Second Row—Dorothy Huyler, Anne Vallat, Patty Clark, Heather Symons, Cathy Coulson, Anne Sproule, Jane Hall, Eta Pearlman, Donna Buie. Front Row—Dick Jacobson, John Burns, Hank ten Brooke, Patty Wofford, Mr. Jones, Louise Waring, Sandra Munn, Ryan Adams, Pete Valentine. The Weeper Edited by Patty Wofford, and ably assisted by Louise Waring, the Weeper brought forth news and views of our fair school. The subscription rate was increased from last year’s 370 to 555. The business managers, Henry ten Brooke and Sandra Munn, are to be con¬ gratulated. Six copies in all were issued. The staff would like to express their thanks to Mr. W. Jones for giving so much of his valuable advice. 53 Back Row (left to right)—Keith Hames, Ron Jacobson, Frank Fleury, Denis Horne, Ed Jull, Jim MacGregor, Don Campbell, Bill Fleming, Ian Gartshore, Jim Gulley, Dennis Gordon. Front Row—Arpad Braun, Larry Edwards, Don Erb, Don Upton, Winston Churchill, Mr. Pulleyblank, John Butt, Pat Blake, Ed Gaetz. Boys’ Hi-Y “All good things must ultimately come to an end.’’ Thus, the Central Boys’ Hi-Y concludes another successful year under the guidance of Mr. Pulleyblank. The executive for 1951-52 was: President . Winston Churchill Vice-President . Don Upton Secretary-Treasurer . John Butt Corresponding Secretary .. Don Erb This year the club accomplished a variety of projects. The presenta¬ tion of Freshman’s Friday, thoroughly enjoyed by all, was a tremendous success. The club also sponsored the sale of school sweaters and sent a delegate to the national Hi-Y Conference. Various themes for the weekly meetings were: Religion, Politics, Boy and Girl Relations and Professions. Competent speakers addressed each of the meetings. 54 Back Row—Joan MacGibbin, Joanne Chapman, Marilyn Hobbs, Heather Symons, Betty Millard, Patty Wofford, Irene Witherspoon, Barbara Brown, Dianne Woodcock, Marley Featherston, Second Row—Anne Valentine, Louise Waring, Sharon Burwash, Anne Baxter, Lois Lowry, Anne Wilson, Marion Hall, Marie Kamp, Marion King, Thora Rudy, Carol Potter, Carole Millard!, Shirley Parkinson, Sandra Munn, Wendy Woodford, Patty Clark. Front Row—Marion Simpson, Roseanne Mudry, Francais Corbet, Roberta LeBourveau, Carol Adams, Marvey Ridley, Miss Jagoe, Eta Pearlman, Peggy Richardson, Ann Vallat, Miriam Zysblat, Pat Bukerj Shirley Stevens. Senior Girls’ Y-Teen The Senior Girls’ Y-Teen concludes another very active year. The membership consisted of fifty girls from grades XI and XII. The executive of the 1951-52 term was: President . Marvey Ridley Vice-President. Peggy Richardson Secretary .- Leonore Haw Treasurer. Eta Pearlman The year began with a welcoming party for Central’s new girls. Next came preparations for the annual Tea-Zaar which was held in December. From the proceeds, eight food parcels were sent overseas to Europe, a Christ¬ mas hamper went to an English orphanage, and a donation was made to the school piano fund. Addresses by a laboratory technician and the Fashion Counsellor from the Bay were given. They proved to be extremely interesting. In February, the club sent a delegate to the B.CS. Conference in Van¬ couver. Easter week brought active participation in the Alberta Y-Teen Conference. In the spring, the club sponsored “Rodeo Romp”, honoring Central’s basketball teams. The girls of Y-Teen would like to take this opportunity to thank their advisor, Miss Jagoe, for all her wonderful help and guidance throughout the year. 55 —■ Activities - Central Home and School Association We opened the 1951-52 year with the following slate of officers: President.Mrs. J. C. Butt Vice-President . Mrs. Earl Newcombe Secretary . Mrs. Arthur Maw Treasurer. Mrs. H. B. LeBourveau Meetings during the season have been exceptionally well attended with the average attendance being 300 members. Our opening meeting was “A Salute to School Athletes”. Dr. Andrew Stewart spoke on “Education for Civilized Living”; Mr. Alan Carscallen explained the Guidance Program and Dr. Gordon Jones addressed a meeting on the topic “Round Pegs in Square Holes”. We had Open House in Febru¬ ary, sponsored a school recital in March, and also one evening of the play “You Can’t Take It With You”. Our Home and School Scholarship was won by Miss Marguerite Orr, and the bursary by Miss Kay Kranz. The annual graduating students’ dance was held on Thursday, June 12th. We hope this was a happy and memorable event for the graduating class of 1952, to whom we wish the best of luck. Inter-School Christian Fellowship The I.S.C.F. of Calgary regards this past term as a very eventful and blessing year. Here, in Central, we spent our time studying the Acts of the Apostles and discussing various problems. The city-wide I.S.C.F. held an annual Toboggan and Hallowe’en Party as well as its monthly firesides. Central I.S.C.F. held two house parties, one at Janet Forster’s and one at Betty Ramsay’s. Also held was an excursion to Banff, featuring skating, skiing and swimming. On Remembrance Day week-end, the I.S.C.F. held its Fall Conference, the main thought being “Leadership Training”. The Spring Conference was held at a Dude Ranch west of Calgary. During the Christmas holidays three members of the city-wide I.S.C.F. went to U rbana, Illinois, to attend a world¬ wide Missionary Convention. At the monthly Missionary Meetings many interesting speakers were heard. 56 Activities Gamma Phi The co-ordinating body of the Hi-Y, under the guidance of Murray Faulkner, has just completed another successful season. The following executive was elected for 1951-52: President . John Butt (Central) Vice-President. Don Erb (Central) Secretary . Dave Tait (Western) Treasurer. Ian Gartshore (Central) On December 7th aftd 8th, Gamma Phi sponsored the city ' s first Inter- School Hi-Y Conference. Attending the Conference were representatives from the city’s three Boys’ Hi-Y Clubs and the Girls’ Y-Teen. ♦♦ Gamma Chi Chi. The Inter-School Council for Senior Girls’ Y-Teen is called Gamma Early in the fall the annual Recognition Service was held at Knox United Church. Last February two Y-Teener’s were sent to Vancouver to the Western Canada Conference. Two others attended the Planning Conference in Medi¬ cine Hat. The purpose of this was to organize the Alberta Conference held in Calgary during the Easter holidays. Central’s representatives included: Marvey Ridley, Peggy Richardson and Miriam Zysblat. 57 ■ Activiti i ----. = FRESHMAN’S FRIDAY On November 30th, the Boys’ Hi-Y presented their annual dance, Freshman’s Friday. Arpad Braun, the capable emcee, got the stage show under way promptly. In a short time the boys had the entire audience laughing heartily. After several clever skits the Hi-Y gave a very original interpretation of Shakespeare’s “All the World’s a Stage” with Denis Horne as the narrator. Last but definitely not least was “Carbon (named thus because of the dirty deed that was done). It was based on the opera Carmen. I’m sure that if Georges Bizet had heard about the performance he would have rolled over in his grave—twice! Pat Blake was the narrator while the main characters were portrayed by Skippy Fitzer, Ron Jacobson and Barry McPhee. This was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone including the actors themselves. Then the dancing began. Wonderful prizes for spot dances, donated by various Calgary firms, kept everyone on the floor. Hats off to the Boys ' Hi-Y for providing such a pleasant, fun-filled evening! ♦♦ RODEO ROMP Western tunes and Western dress livened Y-Teen’s annual Rodeo Romp, held March 28th in honor of Central’s basketball teams. The dance began successfully with Mr. and Mrs. Churchill conducting the square dances. The crowd responded enthusiastically to the two skits: “The Lure of the Balzac Beanery” and “The Murder at Burpy Bert’s”, pre¬ sented by varoius girls from Y-Teen. Numerous prizes, ingenious decorations and a wonderful crowd made the dance a terrific success. COUNCIL CAPERS On May 9th, the Students’ Council held their annual dance, this year entitled Council Capers”. Betty Millard and her decoration committee did a superb job. On the stage, in all their splendor, reposed a dummy orchestra. The basketball backboards were decorated with balloons and black music notes, surrounded by chartreuse streamers hanging from the overhead lights. Cokes were sold and spot prizes were presented. Those who attended had an enjoyable time. 58 = Activities ■ INTRODUCTION DAY The first assembly of the year was, as usual, conducted by the Boys’ Hi-Y. Jim Hawkes, the chairman, introduced tin a humorous manner, the members of the Staff. The extra-curricular activities of the school were outlined by Stewart Fisher; Larry Edwards enumerated the various sports in which s tudents might take part. Mr. Churchill, a senior member of the staff, giving an inspiring talk on school spirit, encouraged the Grade X’s to assume their share of school responsibilities. AWARDS DAY The Awards Day of 1952 was held on June 17th. The Frances Wool- verton Memorial Cup was presented to the best all-round girl, while the school’s all-round boy was presented with the Murray Law Memorial Cup. Letter crests and letter pins were presented for athletic achievement as well as for participation to the outstanding boys and girls. The Barbara Lowry Memorial Trophy and the Kappa Kappa Tau Memorial Sweaters were also presented. Cups, Shields and Plaques, won in the various events, were given to the captains of the winning teams. GRADUATION DANCE On June 12th the Central Home and School Association presented the annual banquet and dance, that was held in honor of the 1952 graduates. The streamers and balloons, decorating the gymnasium, gave the hall a gala appearance. The music for the dances was supplied by the P.A. system. The climax of the dance came when the student guests were spotlighted. A lovely evening was brought to a close with the singing of ‘‘Auld Lang Syne”. GRADUATION EXERCISES Commencement Exercises for the Graduating Class of ’52 were held in the School Auditorium on the evening of June 10th. Parents, friends and teachers heard the class bid farewell to Central and saw them receive their scrolls, symbolic of graduation. The opening invocation was spoken by Rev. G. Preston MacLeod, followed by a brief introduction of the guest speaker. His Worship, Mayor D. H. Mackay, by Mr. P. P. C. Haigh, acting chairman. Mayor Mackay gave a very interesting and inspiring talk to the departing boys and girls about their obligations to the world of today and their participation of community life. The graduates were then introduced by Mr. George Robinson and Mr. W. H. Brooks. Diane Falck and John Butt said good-bye to the school on behalf of the Graduating Class. Two delightful selections by Central’s Glee Club and Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Powell, brought to a close the beautiful graduation service. 59 ActuUtiei Camera Club Under the able direction of Miss Jagoe and the following executive members, the Camera Club of Central High School has terminated its fourth year of existence. President . Sam Huberman Vice-President .. DeLores Knight Secretary-Treasurer ... Mel Gray Darkroom Convener.Jim MacGregor This year the club received three slide lectures from the Kodak Com¬ pany. Selected members gave demonstrations on many subjects of interest to the photographic fan, such as: copying, developing, contact printing, en¬ larging, candid shots, trick photography, sepia toning, flash photography, etc. The active members turned in pictures on a variety of chosen subjects. At the last meeting, the pictures were judged and prizes were awarded. The annual night hike was held on May 9th. The members wish to thank Miss Jagoe for giving her time and knowledge in the direction of the club. French Club The French Club, consisting of twelve active members, was organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Maxwell. The executive were as follows: President ... Moyra Boyd Secretary . Joan Scott Miss Barclay, a teacher from Western Canada High School, addressed the Christmas meeting on “Customs and Life in France . On February 18th the club held its annual candy sale, net proceeds from which were contributed to the Scholarship Fund. Three playlets and a folksong were presented for the Home and School Association and the City Cercle. The members felt that the time spent in these projects was indeed worthwhile both in the friendly fellowship enjoyed and in the improvement of their French conversation. 60 Activities Back Row (left to right)—Marilyn Karg, Susan Longshore, Joan Cuddie, Shirley House, Joan Huck, Frances Hobbs, Elaine Kent, Shirley Brown, Norma Coupland, Norma-Jean Chalmers, Sylvia Light, Marguerite Talon, Denise Cummings, Rosemary Dingle, Marilyn Gale, Diane Snow Second Row—Marie Atwood, Barbara Harris, Johanne Eddie, Kay Edwards, Ellen McGuire, Sharon Walton, Marilyn Johnson, Jocelyn Willshire, Shirleyann Holman, Dorothy Howg, Vernice Siverson, Alice Campbell, Carole Cobb, Shirley Stevens, Joan Gray, Donna Crossland. Third Row—Norma Betts, Shirley Lindquist, Marlene Ornburn, Jean McCann, Patty Johnson, Marian Glow, Alice Papp, Margaret Patterson, Dianne Mason, Joan Konacowicz, Jean Garvey, Edith Galbraith, Kay Clark. Front Row—Annette Sheftel, Deanie Goudey, Anne McNeil, Rose Marie Arnold, Jacquie Inglis, Susan Phillips, Miss Powell, Anne Sproule, Bev Robinson, Noreen McLeod, Diane Johnston, Esther Goldstein, Cecile Goldstein. The Glee Club The Glee Club, comprised of sixty girls from Grades X and XI, played an active part in school activities this year. At an evening meeting of the Home and School Association, at which time Dr. Stewart, President of the University of Alberta spoke, the Glee Club helped to entertain the members by singing several selections. They helped to organize the program for the concert sponsored by the Home and School Association, held in March; but the highlight of their activ¬ ities was singing at the Graduation Exercises. However, without the competent direction of Miss Powell, the Glee Club would not have enjoyed such a successful year. 61 (Left to Right)—Ken Perkins, Mary McDonald, Mary Lesiuk, Frances Corbett, Miss Powell, Alan Sheftel, Norman Scott, John Davis, Lois Redden, George Kinloch, Marie Attwood. School Orchestra Although the Central High School Orchestra has a very small member¬ ship, it has had a very busy and eventful year. Orchestra practices have been held regularly every Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 to 2:00. As Western Canada High School hasn’t an orchestra, several students interested in music have joined the Central club. Orchestra members may earn four school credits by active participation in this club. This year we played several selections for Senior Girls’ Y-Teen Tea- Zaar, Solo numbers were also provided. In January, our director. Miss Powell, entertained us at an evening party at which everyone had an enjoyable time. At the March Concert, sponsored by the Home and School Association, the orchestra contributed several numbers. Many members took an active part in the School Festival held in May. Marking the close of the year, the orchestra played several numbers at the Graduation Exercises. Any students who play musical instruments are cordially invited to join the orchestra in 1952. 62 Activities The Cheer Leaders The cheer section this year was led by Marjorie Joyce, Leona Larsen, Mary Macdonald, Marie Kamp and Marlene Boag. Try-outs were held in October. Joan Gray, Helen Murray and Judy Smith were selected as the girls to lead in the coming year. Ann Baxter and Lois Lowry substituted through¬ out this term. All cheer leaders practiced earnestly every Thursday noon. We watched the boys win victories, We watched them when they fell. They always did their best, we know, For every team was swell. They fought right on till bitter end When everything went wrong. But whether it was win or lose We sang 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. 63 Marie Kamp, Marlene Boag, Leona Larsen, Marjorie Joyce. - Activiti i . .. = TEA-ZAAR On the afternoon of Wednesday, December 5th, the Central Senior Girls’ Y-Teen held their annual “Tea-Zaar”. A touch of old Holland was displayed, featuring variegated tulips, a wooden shoe in full sail and a windmill revolving in the breeze. Through the kind assistance of the mothers, the tables were well stocked with bazaar articles and home cooking. A cookie and candy cane merry-go-round and gingerbread house attracted the attention of the crowd. Honors at the tea table, centered with chrysanthemums, were shared by: Miss M. Suitor, Miss F. Todd, Miss H. Hobbs, Miss N. James, Mrs. R. Warren, Miss M. Flett, Mrs. John Butt and Mrs. J. W. Churchill. Under the direction of Miss Powell, the Central Orchestra and Glee Club Choir provided the entertainment. Individual performers during the afternoon were Allan Sheftel, Marie Attwood, Jerry Blundun and Glenda Goodfellow. The committee heads were: Betty Millard, decoration: Wendy Wood¬ ford, publicity; Sharon Burwash, tickets: Shirley Parkinson, bazaar table; Marion King, food; Marjorie Joyce, home cooking; Anne Marshall, equipment. Much credit is due the members of Senior Y-Teen and their advisor. Miss Jagoe, for this successful project. American Tourist: “How old are those disosaur bones in the cliffside?’’ Drumheller Resident: “One hundred million and three years.” Tourist: That’s tapering it pretty close. How can you be so definite?” Resident: “Well, when the first one of them University professors from the States came here, he said they was a hundred million years old. And that was three years ago.” Andy asked the new parlour maid: “Are ye fond of movin’ pictures, Jeannie?” “Aye,” she said readily. “Guid, lass. Then maybe you’ll help me get half a dozen doon out o’ the attic.” Ed: “You say you were arrested because you paid your bill with a smile?” Bill: “Yes. They insisted on money.” 64 Athletic , Back Row—Tom Erskine, John Allison, Mr. Hackett, Wilson Southam, Ray Roth, Stewart Fisher, Jay Kellan}. Front Row—Joe Ferguson, Crawford Smith, Ron Burritt, Don Macpherson, Larry Edwards, Ken Meek, Ryan Adams. Boys Athletic Association The Boys’ Athletic Association has completed another successful year under the direction of Mr. Hackett. This year’s executive was as follows: President . Don MacPherson Vice-President. Ron Burritt Secretary. ' Larry Edwards The Association is composed of the leading representatives of each ot the sports and athletic organizations. The purpose of the club is to organize the school’s athletic activities so that they will function efficiently. Though perhaps its efforts are not noticeable, the influence and promotion of the club is certainly felt and warrants its functioning. The year’s activities include the refereeing of house league basketball games, ordering of new football equipment and the promotion of the pageant before the Track Meet in co-ordination with the cheer leaders. 66 Back Row—Ron Cripps, Mike Maddocks, Mike Snidal, Ian Kennedy, Ed Jull, Ed Jorgenson. Second Row Harold Hanen, George Shortt, Winston Churchill, Hank ten Broeke, John Burns, Mr. Hackett, Ross Walker, Bob Llnklater, Ed Kemp, Jack Armstrong. Front Row—Vic Beaudry, Brian Jenkins, Les Belinski, Lee Irvine, Ron Burritt, Terry Kellam, Garth Milvain, Jim Parrott, Harry Young, Dick Loney, Larry Edwards. Senior Football This year’s senior team, though displaying a convincing brand of ball, failed to get rolling until too late in the season. In the second last game of the schedule they defeated the power-packed St. Mary’s aggregation; in their last game they lost a heart-breaking 1-0 decision to Western, the Provincial Champions. Although the team failed to recapture the provincial title, they are to be commended for their fighting spirit. The team was capably coached by Mr. Hackett with Johnny Aquirre and Harry Hood occasionally assisting. The trainer, Bill Fayter, taped ankles, etc. Jim Browne anchored the line from centre while Jim Parrott and Garth Milvain proved hard guards. Jerry Libin and Harry Young were two hard- charging tackles with Vic Beaudry and Winston Churchill playing steady ball as ends. Jack Bruce and Wilson Southam handled the signal-calling and were aided by the strong backfield of Larry Edwards, Les Belinski, Ron Burritt and Terry Kellam. Standouts on the defensive were Garth Milvain, Harry Young, Ron Burritt and Bob Linklater. Ron Burritt made the All-Star Team for the second consecutive year as he was outstanding in Central’s pay-dirt drives. Co-captains Terry Kellam and Garth Milvain captured berths on the second All-Star Team as did hard-plunging Larry Edwards. Vic Beaudry and Jerry Libin also win berths on the second team. 67 Back Row—Don Jorgenson, Len Wydrzycki, Tom Erskine, Ken Meek, Reg McNamara, Bruce Wallace, Hartley Harris, Doug Turner, Barry Ellis, Ray Roth, Mickey Star, Norman Riezebos, Don Parsons. Second Row—Don Macpherson (coach), Len Friedman, Bill Halliday, Lionel Ravvin, Crawford Smith, Stewart Fisher, Bill Carver, Mr. Hackett, Jay Kellam, Don Taylor, Jim Hawkes, Alister Justason, Randy Diaper, Ryan Towers, Doug Lee, Bill Carver (coach). Front Row—Ken Harkness, John Allison, Ted Busheikin, Vaughn Gusa, Bill Gillespie, Jim Macleod, Ron Jacobson, Abe Epp, Bill MacKay, Cecil Eaves, Dan Aspden. Junior Football The Junior Football team of 1951-52 rates among the best of Central ' s many great teams. The power-packed club, with its high morale, displayed spectacular ball. Large numbers turned out for practices. The championship might have come our way had not the league been cancelled because of the early snow. When the season ended, Crescent was on top with four points. Central ran a close second with three, while St. Mary’s and Western followed with two and one points respectively. Don Macpherson and Bill Carver handled the coaching duties and Bill Manarey offered his services occasionally. The team was backed by three of the top scorers, Len Wydrzycki, Cecil Eaves and Bill McKay each obtaining five points on touchdowns. Norman Riezebos rounded out the scoring, booting two out of three converts. Jim McLeod held down the line at the centre spot while Dick Collver and Bill Gillespie proved to be sturdy guards. Abe Epp and Vaughn Gusa played at tackle and Bill McKay and Ted Busheikin rounded out a well-balanced line. Co-captain John Allison called signals as quarter-back and continually kept the team in high spirits. Better luck next year, boys! 68 Back Row (left to right)—Jim Hawkes, Jim Browne, Frank Downey, Joe Ferguson, Tony Kolber, Henry ten Broeke, Winston Churchill, Robin ' Round. Vic Beaudry, Ron Burritt. Kneeling—Terry Kellam, Mr. Hackett (coach), Don Macpherson. Senior Boys Inter scholastic Basketball Central’s Golden Rams this year displayed a fast-breaking, crowd¬ pleasing type of ball. Although facing tough opposition from Western and Crescent, all games were thrill-packed right up until the final whistle. The team barely missed in their bid for a play-off position, losing by a heart-break¬ ing two points to the Crescent champions in the last game of the schedule. However, the Rams did play several exhibition games against various city men’s teams, winning the majority. The team was handicapped midway through the season by the loss of captain Don Macpherson who suffered a broken leg. Terry Kellam, Jim Hawkes and Jim Browne took over the guard positions and were the key men on Central’s defensive play. Joe Ferguson. Robin Round and Tony Kolber, playing their first year of senior basketball, spearheaded the attack at centre and specialized in pivot shots around the basket. Frank Downey, Vic Beaudry and Henry ten Broeke were sharp-shooters on the wings, while Les Belinski and Ron Burritt were used to decided advantage on fast breaks. Congratulations are extended to Vic Beaudry for making the city All- Star Team. Central players on the Central-Western All-Star team were Joe Ferguson, Jim Hawkes, Les Belinski and Henry ten Broeke. The team would like to thank Mr. Hackett for his capable coaching and the excessive amount of time that he spent with them. 69 AUUeticA, Back Row—Dennis Lawson, John Alexander, Mr. Weir, Joe Fairbanks, Mr. Hackett, Joe Turne r, Mr. Pulleyblank, Tom Erskine, Dick Collver. Front Row—Lionel Ravvin, Harold Hanen, Bill Manarey, Tony Kolber, Sam Goresht, George Hatfield. Junior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball Central Ramblers again proved their superiority on the basketball court this year by defeating a strong Crescent team to win the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Trophy, emblematic of the city Junior Basketball Championship. The two teams battled for league leadership throughout the schedule, and at its close, both teams were tied at the top of the league with six wins and two losses. The Crescent team won the first game of the two-game total-point series by three points; however, Central moved ahead in the second game and won the closely matched series by one point. The Central team was backed by strong reinforcements. John Alex¬ ander and Doug Turner proved to be valuable men, gathering in more than their share of rebounds. Dennis Lawson, Bruce Wallace, Tom Erskine and Joe Fairbanks rounded out the scoring punch on the wings and specialized in both left and right hand shots. The defensive play was led by hard-checking Lionel Rav¬ vin, Sam Goresht, Harold Hanen and Dick Collver, who proved their ability as playmakers. The team would like to thank a former Central basketball star, Bill Manarey, for coaching them to victory and teaching them clean-cut basketball. 70 Determination Sadie Hawkins’ Day? Undisputed Passage (Epp) (Mason) (Wydrzycki) Original Confusion” Whee-e-e “One Side Boys” (Symons) (Churchill) Allah! Trail Blazer” So Tired (Sallenback) (Browne) (Edwards) = Athletic Back Row—Vic Beaudry, Robin Round, Deloy Sallenbach, Mr. Brooks, Winston Churchill, George Hatfield, Joe Fairbanks. Kneeling—Lionel Ravvin, Don Macpherson (captain), Sam Goresht. Senior Boys House League Basketball This year Don Macpherson’s team won the Senior Boys’ House ' League Championship by defeating Terry Kellam’s aggregation in the last of a three game final. Although running in last place through most of the schedule, the team began to pick up when Don Macpherson recovered from his broken leg. Vic Beaudry won the scoring title this year but he was closely followed by Les Belinski. Because of the rough play and poor officiating, the league had to be postponed midway through the season and a short course for referees was held by Mr. Hackett. As a result of this instruction, the calibre of play decidedly improved in all leagues. The boys would like to thank Mr. Brooks for patiently supervising their games during the noon hours. 72 Athletici Back Row (left to right)—Harold Hanen, Don Botkin, Joe Ferguson (coach), John Allison (captain), Mr. Brooks, Harry Young, Denis Horne. Front Row—Jay Kellam, Larry Edwards, Jim Gulley, Jim Watson, Jim Macleod. Junior Boys’ House League Basketball John Allison’s power-packed squad, this year, walked away with the Kappa Kappa Tau Trophy, symbolic of the Junior House League Championship. The other teams in the league were captained by Crawford Smith, Ken Meek and Tom Erskine. In the sudden-death semi-finals, the teams of Smith and Meek battled to the finish. After six minutes of overtime in the first play-off game, the score was tied; however, in the following game, Smith’s team edged out a one-point victory. In the finals, Allison’s team walked off with the title in two straight wins. The race for scoring honors was very close, but Stan Harper emerged victorious with sixty-eight points. Officiating at the games and coaching of the teams was capably handled by boys from the senior house league. 73 Back Row —Mr. Hackett, Dave Ridbie, Rickey Letrud, Bob Braun, Pete Coldham, Don Neilson, Laurie Neilson (coach). Front Row —Ken Darkness, Leo Jacques, Don Mclvor. Bantam Boys’ House League Basketball Under the supervision of Mr. Hackett, the Bantam House League was organized again this year for the inexperienced players. As the league progressed, keen participation made the games interesting and greatly im¬ proved the calibre of play. The teams were chosen by the four captains: Ray Roth, Ferdinand Meyer, ' Leo Jaques and Vaughn Gusa. After ending league play, tied for bottom place, Leo Jaques’ team, the decided underdog, showed great come¬ back power by winning the finals. Dave Campbell was the leading scorer. Players from Junior and. Senior leagues refereed the games. Special thanks are extended to Mr. Hackett for his very valuable coaching. 74 Jumping Joe. Heil Vic. Lively Les. 10-Broeke. Fergy Flies. Same Guy. Ballet Browne. Kill Wallace. Joe-e for Two. 3 KM Hi M . .■ . M 1 ' i 1 1 1 flj m Left to Right—Basil French, Barry McPhee, Jay Kellam, Terry Kellam, Ryan Adams. Inter scholastic Ski Team Central’s Ski Team swept away all opposition in the city high school competitions this year by capturing five out of six events. Every member on the team placed well in every event except cross-country in which the team placed last. The team took honors in the four-way combined downhill slalom and jumping and came last in the one mile cross-country course. This year the Central team also placed second in the Alberta Provincial Interscholastic Ski Championships. In this same meet they showed they had the top downhill team in the province by edging out Banff by three seconds. We would like to congratulate Central’s Ski Team for bringing back to the Alma Mater five trophies and many medals. Members of the team are: Wilson Southam, Terry Kellam, Jay Kellam, Barry McPhee, Ryan Adams, Jack Bruce and Basil French. 76 Back Row—Ryan Adams, Ken Harkness, Ron Burritt, Basil French, Mr. Carscallen, Charles Patrick, Pete Beck, Ross Walker, Jim Scott, Emery Wilson, George Shortt, Barry McPhee, Don Gill. Second Row—Kay Edwards, Marilyn Johnson, Norma Betts, Louise Waring, Pete Valentine, Pete Coldham, Bob Braun, Arnold Wilson, Sandra Pratten, Sheila Horne, Joan Gray, Jocelyn Willshire. Third Row—Pat Buker, Patty Clark, Frances Corbet, Carole Millard, Lois Lowry, Marjorie Baggs, Judy Smith, Barbara Knox, Zelma Moore, Diane Johnston, Dianne Hills, Ann Valentine. Front Row—Sheila Horne, Shirleyanne Holman, Barbara Harris, Susan Longshore, Shirley Lindquist Donna Christie, Pat Banks, Bette Davis, Pat Houston, Joyce Power, Shirley Stevens, Lou Ann Tranwiser. Central Ski Club The most successful year of the Central Ski Club has been concluded with a membership of 135. The executive was: President . Terry Kellam Vice-President.Lois Lowry Secretary. Ryan Adams Treasurer . Wilson Southam The club joined the Calgary Inter-School Ski Association and many of the members took part in the excursions, free ski lessons, and Silver Spoon races. In the three Silver Spoon races, Central skiers Jay Kellam, Terry Kellam and Barry McPhee took four out of the six spoons offered. The C.I.S.S.A., of which the Central Ski Club is the largest branch, is planning a more eventful season next year. The 1952-53 executive is as follows: President . Ryan Adams (Central) Vice-President.Clair Cote (St. Mary’s) Recording Secretary . Bev. Thurston (Western) Corresponding Secretary. Lois Lowry (Central) Treasurer . Pat Huntington (Crescent) 77 Back Row (left to right)—Marion Simpson, Mr. Weir, Betty Millard, Miss James, Mary Jo Hopping, tylr. Pulleyblank, Ann Baxter. Front Row—Marion King, Terry Kellam (coach), Heather Symons (captain), Jean Collins, Don Macpherson (coach), Leona Larsen. Senior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball In the Senior Girls’ Interscholastic Basketball the Central girls scored the winning point in the second game of a two-game total-point series to cap¬ ture the title for the second consecutive year. A three minute overtime was played following a 24-24 tie. This had spectators, teachers, coaches, and players in suspense. The top team was composed of nine players. In the centre section the superb playing of Jean Collins and Mary Jo Hopping kept the chain of plays working smoothly. The star forwards, DoRae Pilling, Marion King, Carol Holden and Ann Baxter helped to keep the team together, and through their cutting and passing chalked up many points for the team. Heather Symons, Betty Millard, Leona Larsen, and Marion Simpson who, through their spec¬ tacular playing and unfailing efforts, proved to be four valuable members on the team line-up. Our many thanks go to Miss James, Don Macpherson and Terry Kellam, who through their tremendous patience and help made all Central proud of its “Central Senior Team”. 78 Athletic Second Row—Jean Garvie, Karen Downey, Marilyn Richardson, Susan Phillips, Carol Wilkinson, Jane Hall, Diane. Mason, Adrienne Hanson. First Row—Shirley Brown, Joanne Eddie, Tony Kolber (coach), Marilyn Johnson, Ron Burritt (coach), Kay Edwards, Elaine Kent. Junior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball The junior team, although they failed to get into the play-offs, had a very successful year under the coaching of Tony Kolber and Ron Burritt. Many of the girls will be excellent material for the senior team next year. The line-up was as follows: Elaine Kent, Marilyn Johnson, Karen Downey, Diane Mason, Jane Hall, Joanne Eddie, Jean Garvie, Kay .Edwards, Shirley Brown, Carol Wilkinson and Marilyn Richardson. Special thanks must be given to our scorekeepers and timekeepers and to Miss James. 79 Athletic , Back Row—Helen Murray, Jean Collins, Marion Simpson. Front Row—Miss James, Carol Irwin, Heather Symons, Dianne Woodcock, Tony Kolber. Senior Girls’ House League Basketball Watched by many spectators, four remaining teams of the original schedule: Lowry, Baxter, Pilling and Symons played for the title of “Senior House League Champions’’. The semi-final teams captained by Pilling and Symons battled to a 21-15 score with Symons leading. Line-ups for the two contending teams were as follows: 1. Pilling—Holden, Richardson, Haw, Riback, Goodfellow, Stephens, Hopping, McRae and Grenke. 2. Symons—Simpson, Collins, Clark, Woodcock, Murray, Carter, Waring, Zysblat, Irwin and Sanderson. The girls ' sincere thanks go to Miss James, the scorekeepers and the timekeepers, who supported the team so faithfully. 80 Back Row (left to right)— ' Barbara Harris, Sharon Walton, Marilyn Richardson, Miss James, Sheila Horne, Carol Haworth, Barbara Knox. Front Row—Norma Betts, Judy Smith, Jane Hall, Elaine Kent, Dorothy Howg, Junior Girls’ House League Basketball The Junior Girls’ House League Basketball Trophy, which is awarded annually, was contested by four teams. Captained by Jane Hall, Adrienne Hanson, Jocelyn Willsher and Diane Mason, the teams played excellent ball and the games were very successful. In the play-offs, Adrienne Hanson’s team and Jane Hall’s team battled it out, with Hall’s team coming out on top with the score of 21-14. The line-up of the winning team was as follows: Jane Hall (captain), Judy Smith, Barbara Knox, Barbara Harris, Elaine Kent, Marilyn Richardson, Dorothy Howg, Norma Betts, Sheila Horn, Sharon Walton and Carol Haworth. Our many thanks go to Miss James, to the volunteers from the sidelines who refereed, and to the coaches who gave so willingly of their time and assistance. 81 Athletici Doug Horne, Jim Scott, Don Erb, Craig Fairburn, Judy Cairns, Frances Corbet, Mr. Robertson, Roberta LeBourveau, Marion King. Inter scholastic Badminton Team This year Central’s Badminton Team made a clean sweep of the annual Interscholastic Tournament losing only three of its thirty-two games. Frances Corbet and Doug Horne were the only team from the three schools to win all their games, while the remainder of Central’s team lost only one out of eight games. The composition of the team was as follows: Team A—Doug Horne, Frances Corbet. Team B—Craig Fairbairn, Marion King. Team C—Don Erb, Roberta LeBourveau. Team D—Jim Scott, Judy Cairns. The team wishes to thank Mr. Robertson, who coached and organized the team. 82 Back Row—Lorand Sjoka, Ralph Gurevitch, Tom Dingle, David Edmunds, Walter Mosser, Ralph Evans, Craig Fairbairn, Doug Turner, Jim Gulley, Norm Riezebos, Norm Weismose, Ryan Towers. Second Row—Shirley Lindquist, Carol Haworth, Jocelyn Willshire, Marilyn Johnson, Bev Blundun, Donna Crossland, Rosemary Dingle, June Hall, Marilyn Hayes, Jean Garvey, Judy Davies, Rose Mary Arnold, Barb Geary, Joan Cuddie, Barbara Harris. Third Row—Judy Cairns, Roberta LeBourveau, Zelma Moore, Carol Adams, Frances Corbett, Don Erb, Mr. Rdbertson, Pete Valentine, Marion King, Jean McCann, Betty Davies, Marguerite Talon, Alberta Sands. Badminton The Central Badminton Club has completed another successful year. This year the Junior and Senior Clubs were amalgamated. Tournaments were run at the year’s end to pick trophy winners and members of the interscholastic team. Winner of the Phi Beta Phi Trophy for men ' s singles was Don Erb, with ladies’ singles trophy going to Frances Corbett. The mixed doubles were taken by Gail Harrison and Doug Horne. The 1951-52 executive was as follows: President . Don Erb Vice-President . Doug Horne Secretary-Treasurer . Diana Henderson Committee Members .... Bob Alexander, Peter Valentine Advisors . Mr. Robertson, Mr. Carscallen Special thanks go to Mr. Robertson and Mr. Carscallen whose super¬ vision throughout the year was greatly appreciated. 83 Athletic , Back Row—Ken Harkness, Peter Stevens, Mr. Hackett, George Shortt, Don Farley. Front Row—Don Mclvor, Norman Kirkwold, Ricky Letrud, Curling Club With a decided increase in curling enthusiasm, the Central Curling Club experienced a fairly successful year. At the organization meeting, which commenced the season’s activities, Norman Kirkwold was elected president, and Denis Horne was elected secretary. Two curling teams, A and B, were selected to represent Central in the interscholastic curling league. Team A consisted of Norman Kirkwold, skip, Don Farley, Ed Jorgenson and George Shortt. Team B consisted of Denis Horne, skip, Jack Spratt, Doug Horne and Ken Harkness. Although Central’s A team won the interscholastic league, our entry in the Taylor, Pearson and Carson competition, which consisted of: Norman Kirkwold, Don Farley, Denis Horne and George Shortt, was beaten. With the experience gained this year, Central’ s entry in the league next year should be much stronger. 84 Athletic Back Row—Jay Kellam, Bill Gillespie, Don Upton, Tony Niedermeyer, Pat Shouldice, Ed Kemp, Ross Walker, Winston Churchill, Ed Jull, Craig Fairburn, Jim MacGregor, Pete Beck, Bill Carver, Glen Gusa, Geo. Shortt, Abe Epp, Bill McKay, Stew Fisher, Jim McLeod, Ken Harkness. Second Row—Roberta LeBourveau, Betty-Rae Shortt, Shirley Parkinson, Eta Pearlman, Wendy Woodford, Patty Clark, Leonore Haw, Donna Christie, Carole Millard, Miriam Zysblat, Mr. Gislason, Mad ' lyn Elder, Ruth Geddes, Thoro Rudy, Shirley Martin, Donna Buie, Pat Houston, Bunny Davis, Elizabeth MacCrae. Third Row—Dianne Hill, Marlene Boag, Jean Collins, Marge Baggs, Leona Larsen, DoRae Pilling, Don Macpherson, Ron Burritt, Jim Browne, Anne Baxter, Bev Corbin, Barb Brown, Peggy Richardson, Marge Joyce, Moira Mackie, Faye Bloomenthal, Heather Symons. Front Row—Keith Hames, Hardy Turnbull, Jim Trainer, Robin Round, Ron Hurov, Vic Beaudry, Don Jorgenson, Joe Ferguson, Dennis Horne, Gordie McLeod, Ed Jorgenson, Larry Edwards, John Butt, Larry Shapiro, Morley Kerr, Dennis Gordon. Bowling Club Honorary President ... Mr. Gislason President . Jim Browne Vice-President . Anne Baxter Secretary ... Ron Burritt Bowling began early in November at the Olympic Bowling Alley. Six¬ teen teams were drawn up from 125 members. Captains were: MacPherson, Kolber, Kellam, Southam, Burritt, Browne, McLeod, Collins, Corben, Double, Baggs, Baxter, Pilling, Larsen, Fairbairn and Symons. Each bowler donated ten cents toward the prize money each week. Two games were played each Friday. Baggs came out on top but was defeated in the semi-finals. At the conclusion of the season, the top eight teams played off for the top award. The bottom eight teams played for a booby prize. The winners in the two classes were: Double 1st, MacPherson 2nd. Class B winners: Corben 1st, Browne 2nd. The season ended May 16th. The $95.00 in prize money was distributed. Individual awards included: Men’s High Single, 351, Browne; Ladies’ High Single, 279, J. McRae; Team High Double, 1850, MacPherson; Team High Single, 1087, Corben; Men’s High Double, 510, Ed Kemp; Ladies’ High Double, Jean Collins; Men’s High Average, 187, Browne; Ladies’ High Average, 181, Jean Collins. 85 Baseball Senior Captains.Bruce Wallace. Jack Armstrong, Lee Irvine, Tony Kolber Junior Captains.Dave Patterson, Colin Duncan, Alistair Justason, Lionel Ravvin Baseball was the highlight on Central’s diamond during the noon hour with keen competition in both leagues. Wallace’s Weepers and Kolber’s King Kongs battled it out for the championship, while Armstrong’s Amateurs had no trouble in keeping ahead of Irvine’s Indians for third position. Although Duncan’s Dodgers had tough competition in the Junior Loop, they held the upper hand throughout the season. GIRLS’ BASEBALL Captains—Elaine Kent, Shirley Brown, Sue Philips, Joanne Eddie. Grade 10 House League Baseball started after the basketball season and games were played once every three days. However, Track practices interrupted the schedule and play was discontinued. No accurate record of each team’s victories was kept, but Elaine Kent’s team was outstanding. Barbara Knox was the umpire for the league. Your Height?: ‘‘Five feet.” Weight?: “120 pounds.” Waist?: “23 inches.” Neck?: “Yes, sir, Prosecuting Attorney (to opponent): “You are the biggest boob in the city.” Judige (rapping for order): “Gentlemen, you forget that I am here.” Farmer, ploughing a field with one mare: “Giddap, Babe. Giddap, Lady. Giddap, Sweetheart. Giddap, Queenie.” Passing Stranger: “Why has that mare got all those names?” Farmer: “Sh! Her name’s Bess. But when I put those blinder s on her and yell those other names, she thinks she’s got all those horses helping her.” 86 Liz Leaps. McIntosh Mangled. Millard Scores. Come To Me, Baby. Heather the Heathen. The Flying Hawke. Pilling Pots It. Invincible Vic. King Kounts. Back Row (left to right)—Joan Gray, Jean Garvie, Syney Swingler, Miss James, Pat Banks, Jane Hall, Joanne Eddie. Second Row—Betty Mitchell, Marilyn Richardson, Marilyn Johnson, Kay Edwards, Joyce Power, Anne Valentine, Dianne Mason, Dianne Hills. Third Row—Barbara Harris, Susan Longshore, Do-Rae Pilling, Dolores Knights, Alice Campbell, Leona Larsen, Marion King, Carol Cobb. Girls’ Track The Central girls wound up the 1951-52 track season with many of the contestants racking up points towards Central ' s success. Twenty-four points were attained by Central, compared to Crescent s twenty-eight. The Dr. Singleton Cup which Central won last year went to Crescent. The outstanding performances of Do Rae Pilling, Diane Mason and Marion King set a rapid pace for the other competitors to follows. Individual honors went to Do Rae Pilling for her success in the Dash, High Jump and Running Broad Jump. The standings were as follows: JUNIORS— Dash—Do Rae Pilling—3rd. Baseball Throw—Marion King—1st. High Jump—Do Rae Pilling—1st; Jean Garvie—-3rd. Standing Broad—Marion Paulence—3rd. Running Broad—Do Rae Pilling—2nd; Marilyn Johnson—4th. 88 — • = Athletic = 4 Girl Relay—3rd—Marilyn Johnson, Elaine Kent, Betty Wilson, Leona Larsen. 6 Girl Relay—2nd—Kay Edwards, Marilyn Featherston, Delores Knight, Anne Valentine, Carol Cobb, Susan Longshore. SENIORS— Baseball Throw—Frances Corbett—4th. Running Broad—Heather Symons—3rd. Standing Broad—Diane MasOn—2nd. 75 Yard Dash—Diane Mason—1st; Heather Symons—4th. 4 Girl Relay—-1st—Betty Millard, Marvey Ridley, Ann Baxter, Pat Banks. 6 Girl Relay—:2nd—Sylvia Leight, Jane Hall, Joan Grey, Alice Camp¬ bell, Barbara Harris and Diane Hills. Boys’ Track The Central Boys’ Track Team, although leading the way in the early stages of the Track Meet, was barely beaten by a strong Western team. Central supported a strong Intermediate Team that retained the St. Julien Shield, emblematic of the Intermediate Division supremacy. The Junior Team was sparked by the performance of Sam Goresht, while Les Belinski led the Senior Team with one first, and two seconds. Winston Churchill led the Intermediate Team with ten points and won the individual award in this division. Two new records were set by Central: The 120 Yard Hurdles by Winston Churchill—15 seconds, and the Intermediate Relay—46 7 10 seconds—Larry Edwards, ' Len Wydrzycki, Brian Jenkins and Winston Churchill. Following are the results made by the Central athletes: SENIORS— 100 Yard Dash—Les Belinski—1st. High Jump—Frank Downey—2nd. Shot Put—Les Belinski—2nd: Garth Milvain—3rd. 220 Yard Dash—Les Belinski—2nd; John Selwick—4th. 440 Yard Relay—Central, 2nd. Hurdles—Jim Browne —2nd: Dick Loney—3rd. INTERMEDIATES— High Jump—Norton Newcombe; Deloy Sallenback—4th. Shot Put—Lorand Szojka—4th. 89 Athletici Back Row (left to right)—Bill Fleming,. Ian Kennedy, Ross Walker, Crawford Smith, John Alexander, Deloy Sallenback. Second Row—Miles McCallister, Larry Edwards, Garth Milvain, Mr. Hackett, Doug Turner, Jim Browne- Third Row—Brian Jenkins, Bill Carver, Harry Young, Leonard Wydrycki, Mickey Starr, John Shelwick, Vic Beaudry. Front Row—Doug Lee, Ryan Adams, Dick Loney, Ray Roth, Winston Churchill, Gordon Robertson, Jim McLeod, Les Belinski, John Norse. 100 Yard Dash—Lary Edwards—1st; Winston Churchill—3rd. 220 Yard Dash—Len Wvdrzycki—-1st; ' Larry Edwards—2nd. 440 Yard Dash—Winston Churchill—2nd. Hurdles—Winston Churchill—1st; Bill Carver—3rd. 440 Yard Relay—Central—1st. JUNIORS— High Jump—Doug Turner—2nd. 100 Yard Dash—Sam Goresht—2nd; Ray Roth—4th. 220 Yard Dash—Sam Goresht—3rd. 440 Yard Dash—George Hatfield—3rd. Hurdles—Peter Burns—3rd. 440 Yard Relay—Central, 2nd. OPEN EVENTS— 880 Yard Run—Harry Young—4th. One Mile—Jim MacLeod—2nd; John Norris—4th. 90 ' The Record Man” (Churchill) ‘Crossing the Bar” (Kennedy) She ' ll Do It Every Time’ (Pilling) “That ' s My Boy” (The Churchills) Smiling Through” (MacLeod) Car-full There” Putting”, Around (Belkinski) “I ' ll Walk Alone (Churchill) “Keep Off the Grass! ' (Mason) 91 Laa ' icAd, Scholarship Winners — 1950-51 Donna Pfeifer— Faculty of Education—$352.00. Florence Danyluk— Faculty of Education—-$352.00. Kay Kranz— Henderson Secretarial School—$175.00. C.C.I. Home and School Association—-$50.00. Jean Balding— Faculty of Education—$352.00. Donna Marie German— Viscount Bennett (City)—$150.00. Viscount Bennett (District—$300.00. U. of A. Honor Prize—$50.00. Faculty of Education—$352.00. Linda Graburn— Viscount Bennett (City)—$100.00. Kenneth Miller— Viscount Bennett (City)—$100.00. Viscount Bennett (District)—$300.00. U. of A. Honor Prize—$50.00. 94 UugaJU W. Grace Pulleyblank— Women’s Canadian Club—$50.00. Nancy Sidorski— City of Calgary (1st year)—$300.00. Marilyn Wilkinson— University Women’s Club of Edmonton—$150.00. Matriculation Bursary. Marguerite Orr— Henderson Secretarial School—$250.00. C.C.I. Home and School Association—$50.00. Ruth Geddes— Cercle Francais—$250.00. R. Brian Erb— Viscount Bennett U. of A. Undergraduates—$300.00. David W. Murray— Viscount Bennett U. of A. Undergraduates—$300.00. Robert R. Neve— City of Calgary (2nd year)—$300.00. Penelope K. Clarke— City of Calgary (3rd year—$300.00. Barbara J. Ockenden— Faculty of Education—$352.00. Jchn M. Johnson Connaught— Dr. G. W. Kerby Grade IX Memorial— Home and School Association- Carol Potter— McKillop—Grade XI—$25.00. Robert Porteous— Students’ Council—$25.00. TOTAL—$5,435.00 94a —. Lva ' idi — . MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL CUP The Delta Rho Fraternity presents this cup in memory of Murray Law, to the best all-around boy in Grade Twelve.—-General character, scholastic ability and participation in school sports and activities are considered before awarding the cup, which was won by JOE FAIRBANKS this year. FRANCES WOOLVERTON MEMORIAL CUP The Senior Y-Teen presents this cup to the best all-round girl in Grade Twelve. ' On the basis of her scholastic ability, general character and he. participation in school activities, ANN MORGAN and CAROL POTTER were awarded this cup. KAPPA KAPPA TAU ATHLETIC MEMORIAL AWARDS JOHN ALEXANDER, Grade 10, LES BELINSKI, Grade 11, and VIC BEAUDRY, Grade 12, were presented by the K.K.T. with a sweater and cres: for their outstanding athletic ability in their respective grades. T. EATON CO. TROPH Y JOE FAIRBANKS, captain of the victorious Junior Boys’ Interscholastic Basketball Team, was presented with this trophy. SENIOR GIRLS’ INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL CUP HEATHER SYMONS, captain of the winning team, received the cup on behalf of the Senior Intersholastic Champions. GORDON EMERY MEMORIAL TROPHY The Gordon Emery Memorial Trophy was awarded to RON BURRITT. Central’s most outstanding football player of the 1951 season. F. E. OSBORNE TROPHY DON MACPHERSON’s team received this Trophy as winners of the Senior Boys’ House League Basketball. DELTA RHO TROPHY This Trophy was won by the team of LEO JACQUES, who were the champions of the Bantam House League Basketball. KAPPA KAPPA TAU TROPHY JOHN ALLISON, as team captain, was presented with this Trophy given to the Champion Junior House League Basketball Team. KAPPA ZI TROPHY HEATHER SYMONS, on behalf of the winning Senior Girls’ House League Basketball Team, was presented with this Cup. 94b — : i.-.: , hvCL ' ldd, = ALPHA GAMMA TROPHY JANE HALL received this Trophy as the captain of the victorious Junior Girls’ House League Basketball Team. CENTRAL GRAD. TRACK TROPHY The Central Grad. Basketball Team of 1924 awards this Trophy to the boy or girl in Central who gains the most number of ' points individually at the Track Meet. It was won by LES BE ' LINSKI. BARBARA LOWRY MEMORIAL TRACK TROPHY The Kappa Zi honors the memory of Barbara Lowry by awarding this Trophy to the girl at Central who earns the most points individually at the Track Meet. DO RAE PILLING won this award. ICE CREAM CAN TROPHY BRUCE WALLACE, captain of the victorious Baseball Team, received this Trophy. ALPHA SIGMA RHO TROPHY This year the Bowling League was won by the team of MARGUERITE DOUBLE, who was presented with the Trophy. BIRKS’ AWARDS WINSTON CHURCHILL, winner of the most individual points in the Intermediate Division of the Track Meet, received a Birks’ Silver Medal. TRACK PINS DO-RAE PILLING, winner of the most individual points in the Junior Division, received a pin from the Girls ' Athletic Association. ST. JULIEN SHIELD The St. Julien Shield, representing the Intermediate Division of the Track Meet was won by Central and was presented to WINSTON CHURCHILL. PHI BETA PHI BADMINTON CUP DON ERB, winner of the Boys’ singles, was awarded the Cup. SKI TROPHIES The following Ski Trophies were won by the Central Ski Team, consisting of TERRY KELLAM (Captain), BARRY McPHEE, BASIL FRENCH. JAY KELLAM, RYAN ADAMS, in the Calgary Interscholastic Ski Championships. Union Milk Trophy: Combined Championship—Universal Sales and Service: Downhill—Banff Chairlift Corp.: Slalom—Wilbur Griffith Trophy: Jumping. 95 — Lva ' idd, — Letter girls—1952 Diana Henderson —Glee Club; Y-Teen (3 years); Badminton (4 years); House League Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); bki Club; Softball. Marion King —Students’ Council (1 year); Y-Teen (1 year); House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Glee Club; Badminton Club (3 years); French Club (1 year); Track (2 years). Betty Millard —Students’ Council (2 years); Badminton (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Y-Teen (3 years); Track (3 years); Analecta (2 years). Anne Morgan —Y-Teen (2 years); Students’ Council (2 years); Bowling; Analecta. Carol Potter —Glee Club (2 years); Y-Teen (3 years) House League Basketball (1 year); Softball; French Club. Marvey Ridley —Students’ Council (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Weeper (1 year); Senior Y-Teen (2 years). Pres. 1951-52; Bowling (1 year); Track (3 years). Marion Simpson —Y-Teen (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); Ski Club; Glee Club; Track. Patty Wofford —Y -Teen (3 years); Ski Club; Students’ Council (2 years) ; Weeper (Editor 1951-52); Analecta (1 year); Glee Club. Lettermen—1952 ACTIVITIES John Butt —Analecta (2 years); Weeper (1 year); Hi-Y (2 years); Bowl¬ ing (1 year); Students’ Council (1 year); Gamma Phi (1 year), President. ACTIVITIES AND ATHLETICS Winston Churchill —Students’ Council (1 year); Hi-Y (2 years), Vice- Pres. ’50-’51, Pres. ’51 -’52; Gamma Phi (2 years); Weeper Staff (2 years); Football (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basket¬ ball (2 years); Track (3 years); Baseball (1 year); Bowling Club (2 years). Stewart Fisher —Students’ Council (3 years), President ’51-’52); Boys - Athletic Association (2 years); Weeper (1 year); Analecta (3 years); Football (3 years); House League Basketball (2 years); Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); Baseball (2 years); Bowling (1 year); Stage Crew (2 years). 96 ■ huGAC d, - Don Macpherscn —Students’ Council (3 years), Vice-Pres. ’51-’52; AnaL ecta, Editor ’51-’52; Boys’ Athletic Association (2 years), President ’50-’51, ’51-’52; Bowling Club (3 years), Pres. ’50-’51; Football (3 years), All-Star Team 1950; Interscholastic Basketball (4 years). Captain 1952; House League Basketball (4 years); Ski Club (1 year); Golf Club (2 years); Coached Senior Girls’ Interscholastic Basketball Champs. (2 years), ’50-’51, ' 51 -’52. ATHLETICS Vic Beaudry —Football (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (2 years). All-Star 1951-52; House League Basketball (3 years); Track (2 years); Base¬ ball (3 years); Bowling Club (2 years); Students’ Council (1 year); Hi-Y (1 year); Badminton Club (3 years). Jim Brown —Football (3 years); House ' League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years);■ Track (3 years); Baseball (3 years); Bowling Club (2 years). Pres. ’51-’52; Boys’ Athletic Association (3 years); Students’ Council (2 years) ; Badminton Club (1 year). Ren Burritt —Football (4 years), All Star 1951; House League Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Baseball (4 years) ; Golf Club (2 years); Tumbling (1 year); Badminton Club (2 years); Boys’ Athleti c Association (4 years); Bowling Club (3 years); Weeper (1 year). Larry Edwards —Football (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Track (3 years), Birks’ Award ’50-’51; Baseball (1 year); Badminton (2 years); Bowling (1 year); Students’ Council (2 years); Analecta (1 year); Weeper; Hi-Y (2 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (2 years). Joe Fairbanks —Boys’ Athletic Association (2 years); House League Bas¬ ketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (2 years), Capt.; Bowling Club (2 years); Baseball (3 years); Hi-Y (1 year); Analecta Staff; Ski Club . Brian Jenkins —Football (3 years); Track (3 years); Baseball (2 years); Students ' Gouncil (1 year). Terry Kellam —Students’ Council (3 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (4 years); Bowling Club (3 years); Ski Club (4 years). Pres. ’50-’51, ’51 -’52; Badminton Club (3 years), Pres. 2 years; Stage Grew (3 years); Analecta (3 years) ; Football (4 years); House League Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Ski Team (2 years); Baseball (4 years). Dick Loney —Football (3 years); Track (4 years) ; House League Basket¬ ball (4 years). Tony Kolber —House League Basketball (2 years); Interscholastic Bas¬ ketball (2 years); Badminton (1 year) ; Bowling (1 year); Analecta (2 years); Coached Girls’ Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); Coached Girls’ Track Relay Team (2 years). Garth Milvain —Football (4 years); Track (4 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (1 year); Baseball (2 years). 97 Adue ' iti e ' id, CROWN TRUST COMPANY acts as Executor, Administrator, or Trustee in any capacity. 227 Eighth Avenue West Calgary ! 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When Available 110 - 8th Avenue West—Sports Dept. ♦ ) COMPLIMENTS t i I ROONEY ' S “Printers of A drunk on- the way home leaned on a lamp post—pulled out his key and tried to insert it. Policeman: “Don’t bother. There ' s nobody home.’’ Drunk: The heck. There’s a light upstairs.” Money talks but it never gives itself away. The Analecta! ! ! ♦♦ PROVERBS THE PRINTER Phone 22360 930 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta I ! 106 Ad.ve ' itUe ' id, RAINBOW CLEANERS AND DYERS 2012 - 4th Street West—Calgary, Alberta Phone 24954 The unluckiest man in the world is the seasick man with lockjaw! Chem. Teacher: “What does the formula HN03 stand for?’’ Student: “Why, it’s—er—I’ve got the answer on the tip of my tongue, sir.” Chem. T.: “Well you’d better spit ' it out. It’s nitric acid!” i Tires, Batteries, Car Radios, and All Other j Accessories on Our Friendly Budget Plan. SPECIALISTS IN REPAIRS OF TIRES, BATTERIES, GENERATORS, STARTERS, CARBURETORS, FUEL PUMPS, ETC. ♦♦ COMMERCIAL TIRE (ALTA.) j LTD. ! 1130 Ninth Avenue East Phone 54170 | —--? HENRY SINGER On 1st Across from the Grand. f L 107 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 Candid Pete He ' s Johnny on the Handle Headmaster Haines • Kemical Kraig Bridge? Mr. President. Belinski Bats. Circle Francais. Edwards Explains. Adu-esitideAA 809 - 1st Street West — 23812 — -t BOWLING BILLIARDS GIBSON RECREATION LTD. 7th Ave. and Centre The Academy Phone 95-111 The Recreation Phone 95-23 WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS FRESH FLOWERS fylout-e i icU.e COMPANY FLORIST Flowers Add the Final Touch For Satisfaction Deal with Us ♦ 1324 - 17th Avenue West Phone 43567 Night 44275 COMPLIMENTS of Calberta Confectionery and Grocery 928 12th Ave. West 44533 “Guilty or not guilty?” thundered the judge. “Dunno,” said the prisoner meekly. “I ain’theard the evidence yet.” “Won’t your wife hit the ceiling when you get home tonight?” ‘‘She probably will. She’s a rotten shot.” Suitor: “ ' I want to marry your daughter.” Father: ‘‘Have you seen my wife yet?” Suitor: ‘‘Yes, but I still prefer ycur daughter.” Professor: “And now, Mr. Johns, what do you know about French syntax?” Student: ‘‘I didn’t know that they had to pay for it. 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 110 AdoeSitUeM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION WE BELIEVE: That a Home and School Association should be concerned with all problems that relate to the welfare of the child in the home, school and community. That its great object should be to interest in all children and to link in common purpose the home, the school and other educative forces in the life of the child, to work for his highest good. That it should encourage all influences and conditions which will ensure the growth and safety of the child. That it should learn first-hand all school conditions and all community conditions affecting the child. r --— COMPLIMENTS GARDEN CLOTHING CO. I 11 fl and M2- Sill Ave. East, Calgary Phone 22935 318 - 5th Street South, Lethbridge j Phone 4210 Wanted: Janitor—must be able to understand boiler — and cleaning woman.” Ron: ‘‘Is she ever spoiled!” Terry: “No, she’s not spoiled. It’s just the perfume she’s wearing.” They call me Dawn because I’m always breaking things. i Compliments of . . . W. J. STEEL ! FLORIST | General Supplies Specialist in Fine Flowers and 1 Limited Their Arrangement. “Chevrolet and Oldsmobile” ♦ ♦ 116 - 7th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. 501-521 First Street West Bus. 22612 Res. 30803 j Ill Idve ' iti e ' id, M-U-S-I-C Classical, Standard, Sacred, Popular for AH Voices and Instruments Guitars, Violins, (Trumpets, Trombones, etc., and Accessories for All Instruments VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS FISHER ' S MUSIC SUPPLY 130 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta CnglisI) Uop 138 Eighth Avenue East BURBERRY COATS LOMBARDI SUITS WOODROW HATS BRAEMER SWEATERS Peggy: Isn’t that a pretty butter¬ fly on my knee. She must think I’m a flower.’’ Tony: Goof, that’s a horse fly.” The older generation thought noth¬ ing of getting up at six. We can assure you that the younger genera¬ tion doesn’t think much of it either. Voice over telephone: “Hello, I’d like to know where I can get hold of a Miss Arney tonight?” Operator: I really don’t know. She’s very ticklish.” Miniature Cocktail: One drink and in a miniature out! CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS Williams Brothers Limited General Merchants 117-123 - 10th Avenue West Calgary 112 Ada ' ttii.e ' U. •Automatic COMPLIMENTS of EAU CLAIRE SAWMILLS LTD. LUMBER AND BUILDING PRODUCTS CUMMINGS FURNITURE LIMITED DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS Bedding and Linen 1403 - 14th Street S.W. Phone 42774 0 STARTS ITSELF 6 STOPS ITSELF 0 COOKS A MEAL ALL BY ITSELF CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS CO. LTD. These days even frankfurter pro¬ ducers are having trouble making both ends meat! “Times are so hard, some people have furniture going back to Louis the Fourteenth.” “That’s nothing. Mine goes back to Eaton’s the fifteenth.” Shoe Repairing j Shoe Shine, Tailoring, Altera- j t tions and Repairing, Pressing ] ! While You Wait, Hats Spotted, i Cleaned and Blocked. — i CALGARY SHOE HOSPITAL • ! 123 - 8th Ave. West 27007 j 113 AdveSiti i i4, Congratulations To The Graduates ! R. P. LEVEQUE INVESTMENTS LTD. Oil Equities 306 Lancaster Bidding, Calgary No. 1, Merrick Building, Edmonton “You better give a raise, Mr. Harper,” his assistant told him. “Three other companies are after me.” “A likely story,” said Mr. Harper. “What companies?” “Light, Water and Gas,” said the assistant. Every light suddenly went out and Ma and Pa went down the cellar to investigate. “Put your hand on that there wire, Maw,” commanded Pa, and tell me if you feel anything.” “Nothing at all,” reported Ma. “Good,” said Pa. “Now just don’t touch the other one, or ye’ll prob¬ ably drop dead.” CALGARY’S STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN ♦♦ f}. fyi gpatndck. 210 Seventh Avenue West Phone 23395 Adaetittiebi HEARING AIDS and BATTERIES For All Makes of Hearing Aids ♦ MacLeod Hearing Centre 305 Leeson-Lineham Building Phone 65282 MARCHANT CALCULATORS Addo-X Adding Machine H. J. KELLAM LTD. 505 Herald Building Phone 23513 The rooster, crossing the barnyard, came across the football that the school boy had been kicking around. “Ladies,” he crowed, “come here and observe carefully. I don’t want to complain, but I’d like you to see what’s being done in other yards.” “Doesn’t your son help you with the farm work?’ asked the stranger. “No,” replied the farmer. “He can’t. He’s a bootblack in the city.” “I see,” said the stranger. “You make hay while the son shines. A man from an asylum sat fishing in a flower bed when a visitor, wish¬ ing to be friendly, asked, “How many have you caught today?” Replied the inmate: “You’re the ninth.” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANALECTA NOWAK’S SHOES 1432 - 17th Avenue West Phone 41220 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.” 319 - 7th Avenue West 29906 — 21755 GOOD SPORT DEMANDS GOOD EQUIPMENT WESTERN KNITTING MILLS — Manufacturers of — HIGH GRADE MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SWEATERS J. Saltman, Prop.—Res. Phone 63221 1712 Centre Street North Phone 74466 115 Aduesiti ete = Then there was the Scotchman who called up his girl to find out what night she was free. Betty: “For goodness sake, use two hands.” Stu: “Can’t, gotta drive with one.” “Papa,” queried the son, “what is the person called who brings you in contact with the spirited world?” “A bartender, my son,” replied the father. Only one man in a thousand is a leader of men. The other 999 are followers of women. Philosophy: I hate the sight of liquor—that ' s why I drink so much. Alcoholic Rheumatism — He gets stiff in every joint. She’s really very kind: When she found her cat slept in a coal bin she went right out and bought a ton of soft coal. WEBB’S DOWN TOWN STORES Home — Where you can scratch J anything that itches. THE SPECIALTY SHOP for Women ' s Wear THE MEN’S SHOP for High Grade Men’s Wear 214 and 214a 8th Ave. West Cupid may be a good shot but he makes some awful Mrs. Bill is so bashful that he took mistle¬ toe on his honeymoon. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FASTER - BETTER - LONGER LASTING 50 Years of Typewriter Leadership UNDERWOOD LIMITED 533 - 8th Avenue West—Calgary Phone 21973 116 11 ™ . . Bhuwau to SucoeM. A MESSAGE TO THE 1952 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 th e 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 BECAUSE YOU ENJOY IT . . —A FIELD WHERE YOU WILL HAVE AMPLE SCOPE FOR YOUR INITIATIVE . . . -REAL POSSIBILITIES FOR AD¬ VANCEMENT IN EARNNGS AND POSITION . . . -FACILITIES FOR SELF-IMPROVE¬ MENT BY STUDY AND RECREA¬ TION . . . —A PENSION OR GRATUITY AT THE END OF YOUR SERVICE . . . ALL these and many more advantages are available to you in the Royal Canad¬ ian Air Force today ! •At No matter what career you deglde upon, our best wishes for your future success in your undertaking go with you. APPLY Royal Canadian Air Force RECRUITING UNIT 206 - 8th Ave. East Calgary Phone 63638 66631 117 Mike: “Pat, you must have had a lot of trouble with your five sons.’’ Pat: “Me? Never. I’ve never laid violent hands on any one of those boys except in self-defence.” MacDonald, leaving home for a few days: “Noo, Maggie, dinna forget to mak’ wee Alec tak’ off his glasses when he’s not looking through them.” PHOENIX PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA Telephone 24527 GO GAY THIS SEASON THE GAYHEART WAY RHUMBA - TANGO SAMBA FOX TROT - WALTZ JITTERBUG TEACHERS OF Distinctive Ballroom Dancing ★—Phone 45887 for Dance Analysis—★ GAYHEART DANCING STUDIO 1508 - 14th Street West AdtuQ ' iti etA, Webster Electric See us for NOVELTIES ♦ 623 - 8tli Avenue West, Calgary Phone 22930 Air Breaks (authentic announcers’ “fluffs”): “You will know the queen has arrived by the 21 sun galoot; “A commentator reported on the Battle oi the Bulgian Belch!” “There’s a man outside with a black moustache,” said the secretary to Groucho Marx. “Tell him I’ve got one,” replied Groucho. UNIVERSAL ENGRAVERS LIMITED Stationers, Embossers, Plate-Printers Wedding Invitations and Announcements Calling Cards - Business Cards - Embossed Stationery 327 - 7th Avenue West, Calgary Telephone 25743 DIAMONDS AND WATCHES CHINA AND LODGE JEWELS | WALLACE k STEELE ; JEWELLERS 332a Eighth Ave, West Phone 29913 Calgary Garrulous Explorer: “And see thk: bear on the floor—I shot it in Alaska. It was a case of him or me!” Weary Listener: “Well, the bear certainly makes a better rug.” Shipyard Manager: “Do you have any questions, lady?” Woman (about to christen boat , shipyard launching): “Yes. How hard do I have to hit it with the bottle to knock, it into the water?” Congratulations To The Graduates j ♦♦ j COMPLIMENTS OF j i WHITBURN ' S FLORIST j | 1st Street West and 9th Avenue Phone 6442C J | Nursery—Rideau Phone 30093 - 32340 | 119 Candida — Period 5 at Parnell ' s. Huh ? 3 Boys with a Solid Background. The Tragedy—Carmen. Down in Front!” Track Practice. Jull—The case rests! Student Daze. 120 A ve ' ittie ' ii FOR MEALS OF QUALITY try The The TEA KETTLE INN “NEW” CAROLINA Opp. the Bay on 7th Opp. York Hotel on Centre St. j -K1IY ‘AjbBjbq JS3jYV 3AY HJ 1 - £19 j SHHNIYaiO HNOXINVS J J an S,N013TcIW31 J •puno.re sapui Aubj 3[do3d JOJ UU3Q i 3 fA. ‘tqBiJ ije sgeig jng UAVop aptsdn si pe siqj For Your Next Trip i See LAWSON S Airplane and Steamship Tickets for i Overseas. Greyhound Bus Tickets, Hotel Reservations. j ♦ P. Lawson Travel Agency j 110 - 7th Ave. East, York Hotel Bldg. J Phone 22660 - 26064 She had resisted his affectionate ad¬ vances all evening successfully, but finally relented by granting him a gentle good-night kiss. “That’s your reward for being a gentleman,” she murmured sweetly. “For all my wasted labours,” he muttered, “that’s no reward — just workman ' s compensation.” FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES i J. VAIR ANDERSON | JEWELLER 230 Eighth Ave. West I House of Antiques in Association i T-————— — —— — — FOR TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU NATURALLY COME TO US ★—School Specialists for Nearly Fifty Years—★ F. E. OSBORNE LIMITED 112 Eighth Avenue West Phone 22585 - 21234 _____ 4 121 Advz’iti e ' iA. 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, AJhe ia 27343 USED BOOKS Jaffe’s have School Beer For each and every grr h Try his store ahvays fiv.-.: You need never be afr.h . If a fwk e BOOK AND MUSIC EXCH 225 Eighth Ave. Erst CALGARY 257 An ambulance-chasing lawyer picked up a lad” whe had h e down by a street car. Here’s my card, lady,” he said, I’ll get you lamg-.v “Don’t be an idiot,” snapped the lady. “I don’t need no rno. u What I need; now is repairs,’ Wun Lung had a toothache and phoned his dentist for a::. “Two-thirty all right?” asked the dentist. “Yes, doc,” replied Wun Lung, “tooth hurtee, all right. Wruh cu FARROW ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE To benefit by the progress which the years have wrought see yocr physician when ill. Place yourself in his care. We supplem-.-rt hit- service by filling your prescription exactly as ordered. (SERVICE FOR THE SICK) 810 First Street West Telephone 2700 Laura Secord Candies ♦ FINDER’S TEMPLE-DUFF DRUGS 218 - 8th Avenue West SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY 1510 14th Street West -Y. - : :ic - Y 122 Adluesitii.e ' iA. PARSLOW DENOON Live Stock Sales Agency ALBERTA STOCK YARDS Phone 55058 119 8 th Av e. W. Phone 27262 “For Better Values” Mount Royal Barber Shop 728a 17th Avenue West Phone 61162 j I ——a Oculist: line?” “CJlan you read the third Patient: ‘‘Sure—CWDX. I ' m no good at pronouncing it, but I thi nk he was left tackle at Notre Dame last year.” r— ( 1 t t t t ( I ! GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES at McGILL’S DRUG STORE Phone 44039 Cor. 17th Ave. and 7th St. West 123 AdoebtitesiA, WITH COMPLIMENTS of MCDONALD’S BARBER SHOP 2317 - 4th Street West Hugh McDonald See GORDON McFARLANE — for your — SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE ♦ 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone 64807 QUALITY MERCHANDISE COMPLIMENTS OF HARPER ' S TIRE SERVICE LTD. VULCANIZING - RE-TREADING 130-132 - 12th Avenue West Phone 27878 - 27233 223 - 12th Ave. West — Calgary For your Recreation join: Friendship Club for Business Girls or Married Women. Interest Groups Craft Classes Physical Activities Y-Teens ! I ROYAL GROCERY 803 - 17th Avenue West ♦ Confectionery, Fruit, Vegetables Produce Fresh Daily Fresh Frozen Foods FREE DELIVERY The teacher took a piece of chalk and wrote on the blackboard, “I didn’t have no fun over the week-end.” ‘‘Now, James,” she commanded, “how should I correct that?” “Get yourself a feller,” suggested James. Conductor: “I’ll have to charge your little brother full fare. He’s wearing pants.” Young Brother: “Gosh, sis! You ride free!” “I believe you missed my class yesterday, Bill.” “Not in the least, sir.” AdueSitileSiA, _ ____ I Mr. Brooks: “What can you tell COMPLIMENTS FROM J me about nitrates?” t Olympic ! J°hn Burns: “Cheaper than day Bowling Alleys Ltd. ! i _ 818 - 8th Avenue West Phone 24589 Calgary, Alta. J “How d’yuh get the watah in the I melon Rastus?” To All C.C.I. Students j ,, Why, yo plant it in the spring.” FOR PRICE AND QUALITY . . . Wholly Canadian Owned NOBLE HOTEL Come In As You Are FULLY LICENSED AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST THE ALBERTA ICE CO. LTD. Riverside Blvd. and 6th Street N.E. 125 JdHue ' itiAe ' id ' Alberta Laundry Limited J LAUNDERERS 6 CLEANERS j ♦ | Phone 62051 j j 730 - 2nd Ave. West Calgary Distressed Man: “Officer, you see my position. My best friend ran away with my wife. They’ve been gone a month. And, officer, I miss him.’’ Been experimenting with a cow — been brushing her teeth regularly — now she’s giving dental cream. J When The Time Comes .. . j • buy your Diamond from a j DIAMOND SPECIALIST j ) t ♦ I WALTER G. AGNEW 811a First Street West (Grain Exchange) j WILSON OSBORNE for Fine Shoes 308a EIGHTH AVENUE WEST i_ CALGARY HEAD’S LOCK KEY 1112 - 1st Street West AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR AUTOMOBILE KEYS, LOCKS Vault and Safe Repairs a Specialty 23115 — Phone — 23115 J TO OUR GRADUATES . . . congratulations I ♦ j MACLIN MOTORS LTD. I Calgary Ford - Monarch Dealers 11th Ave. 1st St. West ; i- j 126 Advesiti ete, G. H. Goodfellow JEWELLER 1512a 14th Street West, Calgary Phone 42473 ! Watches - Rings Costume Jewellery Bernie’ Burnand - Len Burnand Phone 21056 S. BURNAND PRINTER | i 220 - 7th Ave. East Calgary j FAVORITES WITH THE HI-CROWD WEDGIES - CASUAL STRAPS - SHELL PUMPS Styled in Your Favorite Colors ASNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES LIMITED 211 Eighth Avenue West Where Smart Styles Originate AT INSURANCE TIME . . . PHONE VALENTINE ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE EXCEPT LIFE RENTALS MORTGAGES VALENTINE COMPANY LTD. FORMERLY MAPSON DURRELL LTD. 519 - 8th Avenue W ' est Phones: 23790 - 23810 127 Idbae ' iti ete ' Dial 1060 . . . FOR THE MUSIC AND SHOWS YOU WANT TO HEAR CFCN The Voice of the Prairies Ltd. CALGARY SCARBORO CONFECTIONERY 1716 - 17th Avenue West Phone 44369 [CE CREAM—Freezer Fresh and Palm CANDIES, SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCOS, MAGAZINES Open All Day—Every Day” j DOLLAR CLEANERS j I THE CAREFUL CLEANERS ! ! In the middle of the night, two men banged on the old cabin door. “Joe and me, we just found a body down in the holler, and we were afraid it might be you. It was too dark to tell.’ “What did the body look like?” “About your height; sort of scraggy—” “Did he have on a shirt?” “Yep.” “Flannel?” “Yep.” “Was he shaved?” “I think so.” “Well, then, it warn’t me.” Phone 42608 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES There was a man who called a spade a spade until he stumbled over one in the dark. Phones: 43979 - 41924 FIELD’S EVERETT’S STUDIO | J 1609 - 14th St. W., Phone 41393 Anthony Everett, Prop. 1603 - 14th Street West ♦ Member of C.P.P.A. I Your Neighborhood Store . . . Carrying a complete range of I Men’s and Boys’ Wear in popu- ! lar branded lines. I t i-. •4 4 - .4 In Calgary It’s the ‘Bay’ i New Spring Styles j And Colors In St, j Michael Sweaters i 4.95 to 7.95 Lovely pure wool sweaters imported from England . . . Regular pullover and Cardigan styles . . . novelty styles and patterned ‘T’ shirts . . . Delightful new shades including Canterbury Blue, Cherry, ' Lemon Candy, Fiesta Green and Black . . . Sizes Small, Medium and Large. “Bay Teen Town—Second Floor ThiMnu ' S f att (lompang. INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670 129 AdtaebtiAeM Our New Prospectus Will Be Mailed Free Upon Request. Making application for a Commercial course for YOUR son or daughter is the first step toward a successful business career. Here is a partial list of available | courses. Remember . . . Business Training Doesn ' t COST ... it PAYS! ® Secretarial ® Executive I V Medical Secretarial i K Secretarial ® Stenographic • Petroleum • Comptometer V . Secretarial • Clerical m X A • Accountancy YOUR KEY CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 221A EIGHTH AVENUE WEST - Phone 240S9 130 — --- , I ! Where To Go Today j Hub Barber and Beauty Shop J of course, for a smart hair cut J or hair do. 229 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST J Downstairs j IT COSTS LESS AT j NAGLER ' S LTD. j THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE j BLOCK N. OF CITY HALL i i I Clothing - Furniture - Appliances - Hardware - Groceries - Etc. Ltd. i. _ BEST WISHES International Harvester Company of Canada Ltd. FARM MACHINERY MOTOR TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 235 - 10th Ave, West Calgary The surest way to lose your health —drinking to others. Glamor girls have what it takes— to take what you’ve got. Proverb—Be true to your teeth or they’ll be false to you. i i Congratulations Graduates! j J t i CAMPBELL F.G. WEBBER ! • FLORAL EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 1 i Calgary’s Finest j ♦ ! ! Flowers i i 1434 - 17th Avenue West { { ♦ Phone: 44466 - 44177 321 Seventh Avenue West ♦ | 131 Adv Uiie M, Ado itUenA, STUDIO 27256 RES. 81935 MATTHEWS STUDIO Portrait Photographers SPECIAL RATES TO SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES Renfrew Building 120 Seventh Avenue West, Calgary UNIVERSAL | HOBBY SUPPLIES i 623a 8th Avenue West j 1 Calgary, Alta. Phone 24234 ♦ j THE HOBBY CENTRE OF THE j WEST i TO THE VICTOR GOES THE CROWN All Sporting Goods bearing the Victor Trademark are Top Quality J Victor Sporting Goods are sold by your local i Sporting Goods Dealer. J ♦♦ Distributor: t MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. OF CANADA I r ] i JOE VIRAG | FURRIER ! i ' ♦ j I Fur: Storage Repairs 2 Alterations NEW COATS MADE TO MEASURE | | Ph. 22456 507 17th Ave. W. j 133 AdueltjAeM. | H. M. PRATTEN CO. LTD. CALGARY OFFICE: 1325 - 9th Avenue East - Phone 54646 WARM AIR HEATING CONTRACTORS I _ I ★ ALL TYPES WARM AIR HEATING ★ GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK ★ AIR CONDITIONING ★ EAVESTROUGHING ! SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CONVERSION HAVE YOUR OLD HEATING SYSTEM MODERNIZED MANNING-EGLESTON LUMBER CO. LTD. 930 - 9th Avenue West CALGARY 26141 — Phone — 26141 i ) ALBERTA MISSION CYCLE STORE 2414 - 4th Street West Phone 22278 C.C.M. - Rudge - Raleigh Bicycles. Keys Made While You Wait Mess Sergeant—-“Why don’t you eat your fish?” Soldier—“Long time no sea.” Emery—“What was that explosion out on the farm the other night. Pop? Father—“I fed the hens ‘Lay or Bust’ feed and one of them was a rooster.” 134 ■ ' Consequently . Someday My Prince Will Bewildered. Come. Everythinq Is Under Control. You Wouldn t Kill Me, Would You? Two Boys and a Dog. Patience. My Dog’s Among the Dead” Hoodlamb. Adve ' iti e il PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with Full-Size Office Typewriter Colorspeed Keyboard • For schoolwork, writing letters, typing reports, and learning to type, there’s nothing like a Smith-Corona portable. No wonder it’s the all-family favorite! Students say they raise their marks at least 10% when they type their schoolwork. Stop in for a dem¬ onstration of the Smith-Corona portable typewriter. CALGARY TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 606a Centre Street Phone 23425 136 JdaBbtlieU CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LTD. Autographs 137 AdaebtHenA IT ' S SO FULL OF ENERGY, SO DELICIOUS AND SATISFYING Are boys smarter than girls? Scientific tests prove they’re not! But some girls are smarter than others . . . and prepare for inter¬ esting careers as Comptometer Operators! You can take this short, easy course in a Comptom¬ eter School near your home. Comptometer Operators are in demand all over the country — by both business and government. Excellent starting salaries. Inter¬ esting office jobs with people you’ll like. Free lifetime place¬ ment service through 157 Comp¬ tometer Schools throughout the world. Mail the coupon below for free booklet. Comptometer School, Felt Tarrant Ltd., 417 - 16th Avenue N.W., Calgary. Please send me my FREE copy of “Your Inv about becoming a Comptometer Operator. Name . Address ‘Your Invitation to Success , which tells all 138 PRITCHARD’S DRUGS Cor. 33rd Ave. 20th St. West j Calgary, Alberta PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS DRUGS ♦ Phone 45181—We Deliver I LOCKHEART’S FOOD TERMINAL 2037 - 33rd Avenue West Phone 44625 ♦ FREE DELIVERY U.N.T. D. (UNIVERSITY NAVAL TRAINING DIVISION) University Naval Training Division Cadets Become a Naval Officer while attending UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA CALGARY BRANCH THE U. N. T. D. OFFERS UNIVERSITY MEN . . . • Salt water cruises during summer training months. • Monthly rate of pay of $170 while under training. • Free uniforms, medical and dental services. • The opportunity to earn a commission in the R.C.N. (R.‘, or R.C.N. For further information concerning enlistment, rates of pay, training programme, cruises, etc., see:— INSTRUCTOR LT. CDR. A. G. WILCOX, R.C.N.(R.) H.M.C.S. TECUMSEH Monday Evenings—7:30 - 10:30 JOIN THE U.N.T.D. NOW 139 Adve ' itide ' i ' l 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. i- _.__ _ _ ___ ________ TED McGREGOR • SUITS • COATS • SWEATERS • SKIRTS Pat: “Why are you so late?” Don: “I fell down stairs.” Pat: “Well, that shouldn’t have taken long.” I 820 - 1st Street West—Calgary FOR YOUR COMFORT AND ENTERTAINMENT THE i MARDA | THEATRE Student: “I don’t believe that I deserved to get a zero for this exam¬ ination paper, sir.” Professor: “Neither do I, but it’s the lowest mark I can give.” Jo: “I read that a Chinese general committed suicide by eating gold leaf. How do you suppose that would kill him?” Mo: “I suppose that it was the con¬ sciousness of inward gilt.” KANDID STUDIO YOUR FAVORITE STREET PHOTOS 229 - 8th Avenue West Calgary IF YOU WANT TO GET CLIPPED — see — TOM MOODY ELECTRIC SHAVER SALES AND SERVICE 804 - 4th Street West Phone 23857 140 Adtae ' itii.en.6. PREPARE NOW! YOUR FUTURE BEGINS WITH YOUR TRAINING START TRAINING TODAY FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE Get Started in a . . . BUSINESS CAREER ! • Secretarial 9 Accountancy • Office Machines 9 Stenographic @ Comptometer 9 Business • Speed Writing Administration ENQUIRE ABOUT— SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES—HALF-DAY COURSES FOR STUDENTS FINISHING GRADE 12 ★—ENROL AT ANY TIME OF THE YEAR—★ BUSINESS TRAINING TODAY IS YOUR INSURANCE FOR TOMORROW ♦♦ ENROLL NOW HENDERSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 2 3 6 7 2 509 - 8th Avenue West 2 3 6 7 CALGARY, ALBERTA 141 AduebtiAesii LA BOUTIQUE THE SHOP OF DISTINCTION Sweaters, Costume Jewellery, Handbags Accessories We Will Welcome You at 401 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST Calgary, Alberta, Canada Princess Tania Obolensky (Mrs.) Edwina Milvain Drink . . . Canada Dry j The World’s j Finest Ginger Ale First Officer: Did you get that fellow’s number?’’ Second Officer: No: he was going too fast.” First Officer: “Say, wasn’t that a fine-looking blonde in the car with him?” Second Officer: “Yes—blue eyes, too.” Power Companies as well as students have to make plans for the future. We are planning to provide ample power for Alberta’s rapid industrial growth now in the making. 142 ■AdlueSitii.en.4. Play Refreshed ... Have A Coke Judge: “What do you do for a living?” Defendant: “I’m an orderly in a hospital.” Judge: “Ten years for pan-handling!” Neil: “Where ya goin’?” Gary: “Fishin’.” Neil: “What for?” Gary: “Oh, just for the halibut.” Compliments of ! THE CO-OPERATIVE MILK CO. 143 AdueSiti eSiA, BIG DIPPER 728 - 17th Avenue West Phone 65488 t l HADDOW’S DAIRY BAR Largest Milk Shakes in Town 1426 - 17th Avenue West Phone 44395 j PADS DATERS j RUBBER STAMPS ! STENCILS ! j WENER’S ! MEN’S WEAR t ( 1 “Where it Costs Less to Be Well j CALGARY STAMP j ! Dressed” STENCIL i � J 522 - 6th Avenue West | j ♦ 107 - 8th Avenue West Phone 22205 Phone 24927 L T .. . SHIPLEY PHOTO SERVICE ALBERTA’S LARGEST WHOLESALE PHOTO FINISHERS HOME OF THE FAMOUS JUMBOOK ALBUM PRINTS 1314 - 17th Avenue West Phone 42282 144 Adve ' itHe ' U | THREE GREAT CARS-- j ★ MERCURY I ★ LINCOLN | ★ METEOR PROUDLY SALUTE THE ! ’51-’52 GRADUATES S I ( UNIVERSAL | SALES SERVICE LTD. | | CALGARY BANFF j i 145 Candida This place is for the birds. About bathrooms. What are you trying to prove? Atomic fission. What a man! Oh Happy Children. 3 Hits and a Miss. The calm before the storm. Trig, made easy. 146 H7 Adlae itiA.e | ! 65271 65275 | ARCADE SPORTS • RECREATION FOR ALL ! 109 - 7th Avenue East Calgary, Alberta • NEW RIFLE RANGE • MINIATURE BOWLING, BASEBALL, AND MANY MORE ATTRACTIONS • NEWS STAND - NOVELTIES • COFFEE COUNTER—with those Super Hamburgers j ! I ! ! ! “THE GUARANTEED ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR” 148 AdlvetitUete, Wishing the Grads the Very Best of Success BLAINE’S STUDIO Phone 23226 1108 - 4th Street West Compliments of Calgary Gospel Book Room Bibles, Testaments and Other Christian Literature Phone 25662 329 - 7th Avenue West Congratulations To The Graduates “Flowers For Any Occasion’’ HENDERSON FLORAL COMPANY CALGARY 814 First Street West PHONE 29266 ALBERTA Larry: “Where have you been?” Jim: “In a phone booth talking to my girl but somebody came along so we had to get out.” Teacher: “A tyrant is a ruler that is hated and feared. Now give me a sentence with the word ‘tyrant’.” Pupil: “The teacher struck the pupil with her tyrant,” ventured the boy. r | BOND CLOTHES SHOP 106 - 7th Avenue West i J Calgary, Alberta LAVAL CLEANERS j Specializing in ALTERATIONS 6 REPAIRS j OF ALL KINDS Best Quality Work Phone 81385 132 - 10th Street N.W. 149 AdujetitiAeSid. The Store For Young Canada Here’s To A Happy Summer . . . Whether You Work or Play ! Our summer crest symbolizes all those wonderful activities that make up your summer vacation—tennis, golf, swimming, fishing, baseball . . . those good books you’ve wanted to read! And we’ve even included symbols of a vacation job and summer studies. We invite you to see us for all your summer needs . . . the equipment and clothes for the vacation of your choice! And what¬ ever you do, have a happy summer ! T EATON C • WESTERN CALGARY LIMITED CANADA 150 = tdve ' itide ' id, | COMPLIMENTS OF MANAGEMENT AND STAFF ! PALACE THEATRE j j Calgary Alberta i I EMPRESS and CARLTON HOTELS CONVENIENT - COMFORTABLE — CENTRAL — Reservations—Empress, 21141 - Carlton, 24651 CONGRATULATIONS — to the — GRADUATING CLASS ♦♦ WAR SURPLUS STORES LTD. ! THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY : i ---- “Please.” “No.” “Oh, please do.” “Positively no.” “Please, just this time.” “I said no.” “Aw, gee, Ma, all the boys go bare-footed now.” The Indians used to broadcast messages by holding a wet blanket over a fire. Now we have radio and the wet blankets talk in person. 151 ADVERTISING STAFF Standing (left to right) —Leonor Haw, Jane Hall, Pat Shouldice, Eta Pearlman, Shirley Holman, Tony Neidermayer, Marilyn Johnson, Peggy Richardson, Ross Walker, Shirley Parkinson, Shirley Stevens, Don Erb, Diane Woodcock, Miriam Zysblat. Sitting —Lorna Haigh, Barbara Brown, Marilyn Featherston, Pat Blake, John Butt, Ken Harkness, Bev Sanderson, Kathie Coulson, Joan Grey. wmw: ims AcHuetitilefal Iduesitidetid, 154 Adve itii-eAA. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WHEN YOU GRADUATE from CENTRAL HIGH BECOME A COMMISSIONED OFFICER ' IN THE ARMOUR ARTILLERY INFANTRY Young men graduated from High School with a minimum educa¬ tional standard of Junior Matriculation, may become officers in the Canadian Army Active Force. If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden, Ontario, as an officer cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. You will receive Second Lieutenant’s pay while in training. This training will consist of three courses totalling a period of twenty-eight weeks. When you are granted a commission you will then serve for period of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Com¬ mission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a perman¬ ent commission. This is a chance to serve Canada at a time when defence stands as a mos t important national concern. The training and experience in leadership will be invaluable assets to any young man through his whole life. TO QUALIFY YOU MUST BE: Single Physically Fit Between 18 and 25 years of age A Junior Matriculation Graduate A Canadian or other British Subject. APPLY IN PERSON OR BY WRITING TO: No. 10 Personnel Dept., Currie Barracks, Calgary, Alberta 155 = Idtlve ' iti e ' id. ■ Firm Page Ad Show Cards .. 132 4 Agnew, Walter G.... 126 Agnew Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd. 127 Akitt Akitt .. 101 Alberta Drafting 6 Blue Print Co. 122 Alberta Ice Co.;...:. 125 Alberta Laundry Ltd- ... 126 Alberta Nash Ltd... 132 Alberta Vending Machines Ltd._... 148 Anderson, J. Vair . 121 Ashdown’s Hardware . 106 Bell Taxi .1. 101 Big Dipper . 14-i Blaine’s Studio . 14y Birks, Henry £ Sons Ltd. 140 Bond Clothes Shop . 149 Bow View Confectionery . 147 Brookes, Ted, Florist .i... 101 Burritt Travel Service . 100 Burnand, S„ Printer . 127 Calberta Confectionery . 110 Caldwell Knitting Co. Ltd. 147 Calgary Brewing Malting Co. Ltd... 137 Calgary Business College . 130 Calgary Gospel Book Room ....1. 149 Calgary Motor Products Ltd. 108 Calgary Power Ltd. . 142 Calgary Shoe Hospital . 113 Calgary Stamp Stencil . 141 Calgary Typewriter Office Supply Co... 136 Campbell Floral . 131 Canada Dry Co. 142 Canadian Army. 154 155 Canadian Western Natural Gas Co. Ltd.. 113 Carleton Hotel, See Empress . 151 Central High Home School Association . 111 CFCN, The Voice of the Prairies Ltd. 128 CKXL, Radio Station . 101 Coca Cola Ltd. 143 Commercial Tire (Alta.) Ltd. 107 Comptometer . 138 Co-operative Dairies . 143 Crown Trust Co- . 100 Crystal Dairy . 138 Cummings Furniture . 113 Dollar Cleaners . 128 Eaton, T. Co. Ltd. 150 Eau Claire Sawmille Ltd..-.. 113 Empress Hotel . 151 English Shop ... 112 Everett ' s Studio . 128 Farrow ' s Prescription Drugs . 122 156 AduefiAUefoi Firm Page Field ' s Men ' s Store ........ 128 Fisher’s Music Supply ....... 112 Fisk Tire Service . 103 Fitzpatrick, J. ]. 114 Flowerdale . 110 Garden Clothing Co....... 111 Gayheart Studio .... lid General Supplies ... Ill ' Gibson ' s Recreation Ltd. 11U Goodfellow, G. H., Jeweller ... 127 haddow Dairy Bar ...... 1 n Hanen’s Ltd. ..,....,..... 1 lo Harper Tire Service Ltd. ......... 12-t head ' s Lock 6 Key ... lzu Henderson Floral Co. ...... 14y Henderson Secretarial School Ltd. Hi rtigginbotham Drug Co. 10 1 H.M.C.S. Tecumseh (U N.T.D. Cadets) ... 130 holiingshead Business College . 102 Horne Pitfield ... 147 Horseshoe Inn . 102 Hub Barber Beauty . 131 Hudson Bay Co... 129 International Harvester Co.... 131 Jaffe’s Book Store .1....... 122 Jenkin s Groceteria Ltd....._. 125 Kandid Studio ..:...... ... 140 Kellam, H. J. Ltd.-. llo La Boutique . 142 Baval Cleaners ._. 149 Bawson, P. Travel Agency . 121 Beveque, R. P. Investments .. 114 Lockhart’s Food Terminal . 13y Macleod Hearing Centre . 115 MacKinnon, R. B., Chartered Accountant. 132 Maclin Motors Ltd. 12b Manning Egleston Lumber Co. 13-x Marda Theatre ... 140 Matthew ' s Studio ... 13j McDonald’s Barber Shop .. ' .. 124 McFarlane Wilson .:.;.. 124 McGill ' s Drug Store .....:. 123 McGregor, Ted ..... 140 McLean, K. Roy (Optometrist) ... 132 Mission Cycle Store ... 134 Model Dairies .......-. 110 Moody, Tom . 140 Motor Car Supply ___ 133 Mount Royal Barber Shop . 123 Mount Royal College ... 104 Nagler’s Dept. Store ... 131 Neilson, William Ltd- ...... 153 157 = AdaetitiAeM - Firm Page Noble Hotel .-.-. 125 Nowak ' s Shoes .... 115 Olympic Bowling Alleys ... 125 Osborne, F. E. Ltd...—. 121 Palace Theatre ... 151 Parslow Denoon ....-. 123 Perforating Guns of Canada Ltd...-. 1U3 Phoenix Press Co. Ltd... 118 Finder ' s Temple Duff Drugs ... 122 Polar Aerated Works ... 131 Pratten, H. M. Co. Ltd. ______ 135 Precision Machine Foundry Ltd. 100 Premier Cycle Sports ..� .. 115 Pritchard ' s Drug Store,..... 139 Proverbs The Printer ..... 106 Rainbow Cleaners Dyers ____ 107 R.C.A.F.,..._. 117 Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd. ..:.... 148 Ron ' s Cleaners Ltd.... 11 Rooney ' s Garage Ltd. 105 Royal Grocery ... 124 Russell Sporting Goods . 12 Scarboro Confectionery . 128 Shipley Photo Service .. 144 Siik-U-Lina ... 1 2 j Singer, Henry Ltd... 122 Sportsman Ltd.... 12 Steel, W. I... Ill Sunalta Service Station .... 1.16 Tea Kettle Inn ..... 121 Templeton’s Ltd. __ 121 Terrill, A-M. Ltd. .... 110 Underwood Ltd_____ 116 Universal Engravers Ltd. 119 Universal Hobby Supplies ...__.-._ 133 Universal Sales 6 Service Ltd. .. 145 Valentine Co. Ltd... 127 Virag, Joe, Furrier . 133 Wallace Steele, Jewellers .-. 119 War Surplus Store Ltd...— 151 Waterman, L. E. Co. Ltd. 147 Webber Hardware Ltd. -_ 131 Webb ' s . 116 Webster Electric _ 119 Wener’s Men’s Wear . 144 Western Knitting Mills . 115 Whitburn’s, Florist _...... 119 Williams Brothers Ltd. ........ 112 Wilson 6 Osborne ....,____ 126 Willson Stationery . 102 Y.W.C.A. 124 Zeller’s ........... 103 158