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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1953 volume:

Analecta ' 53 Vol. 38. June, 1953 No. 1 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA tf-a ' ieiua ' idtl IT IS a real pleasure and honor for me to introduce this issue of the Analecta dedicated to our retiring Principal, Mr. F. D. Weir, whose zeal, industry, perseverance and high ideals have made the period of his Principalship the most outstanding in the history of C.C.I. This year’s Analecta is another volume in the history of our school, another volume in the development of a tradition of scholarship, good sportsmanship and friendliness that has been growing throughout the years and that has inspired C.C.I. graduates and enabled them to achieve distinction in business, in the professions and in the political life of our city, province and country. It is a perman- t record of the students and staff, of laughter and good times, of lessons learned and of friendships made and championships won. In be a treasured volume which will roll back the years and you to enjoy once more the happy days of 1953 at C.C.I. To those of you who will be returning next year may I say I hope you will enjoy your coming year and that you will find it both happy and profitable. The graduates of this and previous years look to you to maintain and further the traditions developed by them throughout the years. To the graduating students may I say I know you have enjoyed your years at C.C.I. You are glad to go. It is but human that you should be eager to explore the adult world but still I know you leave us with some regrets. I hope the years you have spent here have been as profitable as they have been happy. Your associations with your classmates and teachers and your struggles with your lessons, I hope, will have moulded you into better citizens more capable of overcoming the many and varied problems you will meet as you enter new fields of endeavor. I hope, too, that the memories of the happy days at C.C.I. and the friendships made will endure throughout the years. To those of you who have won honors and scholarships my special congratulations. You have worked hard and have been rewarded. May 1 suggest that your responsibilities to society are directly proportional to your abilities and training. I wish each of you health, happiness and success. —G. W. FOSTER. 4 Gantentb VALEDICTORIES 10-11 DEDICATION 12 GRADUATES . 15 UNDERGRADUATES . 23 ALUMNI . 47 ACTIVITIES 51 ATHLETICS 65 AWARDS . . 89 ADVERTISING 97 [■ . ■ % JR m . 3 Jp ■ «Sp ■P Jrfj ..,■£ ||[: hais |Hb ■ -.: A«J L$J Mw ' - ■ 4 i 1 1 Ue Analecta • • • JIM BROWNE . . EDITOR Mr. Weir. Business Advisor Miss Calder. ' .Literary Advisor Carole Millard . Assistant Editor Ed Jorgenson .... Business Manager Henry tenBroeke .. Circulation Manager Leonor Haw... Biographies Editor Roberta LeBourveau. Activities Editor Bill McKay . Advertising Manager Jane Hall.Assistant Advertising Manager Winston Churchill . Boys’ Sports Editor Diane Mason . Girls’ Sports Editor Wendy Woodford . Art Editor Mike Snidal . Photography Editor Eta Pearlman . Awards Editor Dennis Lawson . Alumni Editor Miriam Zysblat. Humour Editor Bob Alexander . Candids Mr. F. D. Weir, B.A., Principal Mr. W. G. E. Pulleyblank, B.A, Mr. W. H. Brooks, B.Sc., B.Ed. Miss M. Calder, B.A. Mr. A. Carscallen, B.Com. Mr. I. Gislason, Mr. W. J. Hackett, B.A., B.Ed. Miss H. Hobbs, B.A. Miss M. Suitor, B.A. Mrs. J. T. Robert¬ son, B.Sc. Mr. L. G. Wied rick, B.A., B.L.S. Miss N. Johnson Secretary 0 % l|l|% f Ipll -• ggg _ ■ , % Miss J. Maxwell, Miss M. Powell, Mr. H. T. Robert- B.A. A.T.C.M..L.R.S.M. son, M.Sc. gs . g tmamr rm w n jraf v f ' Pi y 7 3 , n 5 % y - - ' y-yfw ' 1 , w ;: 1 HI 1 • 1 ▼ Miss H. Jaqw, Q A Miss N. James, Mr. S. Jones, r Ualedlicta ' i f - ' itthe beckoning future. As we look back over wA mtm S r 3m, ° ur school life, we realize that these last years spent at Central High, have been, un- v .J r Mi« doubtedly, the hardest, but also the happiest. J| and. in many ways, the most memorable y Central High School will always stand for || certain definite things m our memories First H (.1 all this school will stand for a sound edu¬ cation which has given us the opportunity to I attain further ambitions, whatever they may be. An education of that kind calls for teachers of the highest qualifications and character. We have had such teachers. We have never been able, and never shall be able, fully, to express our gratitude for all that they have done for us. The school stands, too, for association with one of the finest groups of students to be found anywhere, for a wealth of never-to-be-forgotten friendships made by working and playing together, loyally, enthusiastically, and—for the most part—harmoniously. In achieve¬ ments, both academic and ahtletic, we are proud that our school is second to none. We hope that we have done our part to keep up the great tradition! The fame of Central High has been built up through the years under the leadership of Mr. Weir, who has for the last eighteen years been its principal. This class of ’53 is the last to graduate in Mr. Weir’s term of office. We should like, therefore, to thank him, with special emphasis, for all the devoted service he has given to the school, and to us, and to wish him, wholeheartedly, a long and happy future. At the same time, we wish to welcome Mr. Foser, who, next year, will be the new principal. We hope that during this past year at Central, he has grown to like us as much as we have liked him. On this graduation night, it is fitting that we think of the future, for, come July, we shall all be scattering to follow the paths of our choice. We know that we, as Canadians, are among the favored of the earth. We rejoice that we live in a free land, a land which is overflowing with opportunities. At the same time we must never forget that freedom and opportunity have their responsibilities. It must be our task to take advantage of those opportunities and to preserve that freedom. This we can and must do by carrying out the standards of responsible citizenship, the foundations of which we have learned here, in our high school years. And so to you Central High, we give our thanks for all that you have given us—education, friendship, ideals of citizenship. We hope that in the future you may be proud of us, as we are proud of you. —LEONOR HAW. 10 | ' HRKh or lour years ago, the members of |p§fof|!V the 195 3 graduating class ventured i|P, - M M irresolutely into this ancient edifice of learn- | ing. Tonight, upon taking our leave, we have somewhat the same feeling as we had % during those first days here — a feeling of bewilderment and desolation, for we are entering a new phase of our lives. We are happy, and yet we are sad. What student would have thought, those few short years H | ago, that he’d ever be sorry at the prospect of bidding farewell to this old, and then seemingly unimpressive school. Confused, and slightly apprehensive, we were first introduced to Central High. To our joy, the fears and doubts, existing ■ entirely in our minds, proved groundless, and as time flew by we grew to be part of this small, yet virtually ever active school. The atmosphere was friendly, and a helping hand was ready should one falter. Together we cheered our teams in victory, and swallowed our sorrow in defeat. Together we watched, with overflowing admiration, our scholars and athletes on Awards Day. We struggled with our maths., languages, and sciences. Through our clubs and interschool activities we gained practical knowledge. Because we learned that there is no short and easy road to success, our most important achievement was the acquisition of perseverence and determination; further¬ more we grasped the true significance of co-operation through our realization that humanity will never successfully survive unless it adopts some form of universal compatibility. Yes, our sojourn here has truly been rewarding. At this time our thoughts naturally turn to those who have made tonight an actuality—our principal, and our teachers. Mr. Weir, who has always been a friend and a guide, is also saying good-bye this year. A more sincere and conscientious principal we could never hope to have. May we extend to you, sir, our most heartfelt thanks. We can never adequately express our appreciation to our teachers, so greatly are we indebted to them. They have coaxed, prodded, pleaded, and reprimanded us, and in return they have suffered, I’m sure, a thousand and one mental anguishes. Their nerves have been strained to the point of breaking, indeed often beyond. They are the bulwark of humanity. With their thoughts and inspirations as a perpetual beacon, we shall go forth through the fog of the future. And so, dear old Central, through whose; corridors we have walked, in whose classrooms we have studied (more often not), and whose walls have so nobly borne the brunt of our bruises, we are sorry to leave. No matter how eventful the future may be, our high school years will remain forever treasured among our memories. We shall never forget you. —RAPHAEL ENGLE. 11 ' “THIS, our 38th Year Book, marks the end of an era in the history of Central High School. Our principal, Fred D. Weir, retires at the end of June and to him we have the honor of dedicating the 1953 Analecta. Fred D. Weir was born at Guelph, Ontario, the son of a Baptist minister, the Rev. Wm. Cornett Weir, B.A., B.Th. He started public school in Everett, Washing¬ ton, moved with his parents to Toronto. Ontario and passed his High School Entrance Examination while attending school at Carle- ton Place, Ontario. His high school work was likewise taken at several places. In 1901 he entered the Carleton Place High School, moved two years later to Georgeton Ontario, and finally to Waterford, Ontario, where he obtained his Senior Matriculation. Mr. Weir then entered the Simcoe Model School where he earned his Ontario Teacher ' s Certificate; later he gained his Alberta Certificate at the Calgary Normal School. This was followed by a period of teaching at Clear Creek, Bailieboro, and Riverside in Ontario. In 1909 F. D. Weir entered McMaster University then located in Toronto. While at McMaster, where he obtained his B.A. degree, he won five university scholarships and still found time to play on the rugby team and to be a member of the track team. Our principal’s connection with Central goes back to January 1914 when he joined the staff as an instructor in Latin. A year later he moved to Camrose to become principal of the Practice School of the Camrose Normal. From September 1919 to June 1922 he taught Latin at Central. When East Calgary High School was opened in 1922, F. D. Weir became its first principal, a post he filled until September 1935 when he returned to Central, this time as principal. Under his leadership Central has become the outstanding academic school in the province. Fred D. Weir’s educational philosophy might be summed up in the statement that the function of an academic high school is to give her students a sound basic preparation for further work at a university and that other activities are secondary to this objective. That this was done at Central has been proved by the long list of matriculaion scholarships won each year by Cenral students and by the frequency of the names of Central graduates in the honor lists of the University of Alberta and other universities across the country. The other activities also have had their place at Central during F. D. Weir’s principalship, such as the athletic “Grand Slam’’ of the school year 1950-1951 and the winning of the Ferguson Memorial Trophy this year. To Principal Fred D. Weir we say good-bye. Central will long re mem¬ ber you. May you and Mrs. Weir have good health and long years in which to enjoy well-earned leisure. 12 On A ' fXfi ' ieciatian NCE again we reach the conclusion of another school year and with it the 1953 publication of the Analecta. Through the years to come, may this edition bring back to us memories of the happiest days of teen-age years. In several ways, this vol¬ ume with its record of achievements, both academic and athletic, is a milestone in our lives. In editing this year book, I have had ample co-operation and help from my co-editors, to whom I am more than grateful. I would especially like to voice my appreciation for the willing assistance extended to me by our principal, Mr. Weir, and by our literary advisor, Miss Calder. Also, I would like to thank our secretary. Miss Johnson, for the small, yet important jobs she has done throughout the year. Hearty thanks are also due to the many advertising firms whose contributions have made this book possible. My gratitude is extended to my fellow students whose write-ups have added much interesting reading to this year book. I consider it a great honour to dedicate this year ' s Analecta to our retiring principal, Mr. Weir. —JIM BROWNE, Editor. 13 — Pbo-pliecy, af F 53 — PROPHECY OF ’53 One night while doing my homework, I dozed off, and the Spirit of the Future came to me. “I am the Spirit of your Alma Mater , he said, and am opening to you the gates of the future of the Class of ’53”. As he led me through a dense mist I saw many familiar faces. ‘Gadzooks ”, I said, Isn ' t that Heather Symons? Yes, replied the Spirit, she is now President of the Women’s Free Thinkers League, and has taken a strong stand for basketball training as a pre-requisite to successful household management. My eye, becoming accustomed to the mist, was suddenly caught by a flaring advertisement—“Erb School of the Dance—Robertson’s Rhumba a Specialty . In the line of people waiting for the doors to open were Les Belin¬ sky and Mike Snidal discussing what happens to the hole in the doughnut. They were getting ready to learn The Lancers” for the Country Club Ball which Society ' Leader, Mrs. Van Gotrocks (the former Carole Adams) was giving in honor of the famous French scholar, Victor Beaudre, recently returned from Paris. I paused for a few minutes to ask who would be at this social event, and found that out-of-town guests invited, were Admiral Carlton Fitzer, U.S. Navy; Inspector Richard Jackson of Scotland Yard; and T.V. stars, Peggy Richardson and Pat Buker. Continuing down the line my guide and I were almost knocked over by a stately grey-haired gentleman, rapidly dictating notes to his secretary who was following at his heels. That looks like Don Campbell, the genial Scotch¬ man, I said. “It is,” answered the Spirit, and that’s Roberta LeBourveau, his private secretary, with him. He is with the firm of Campbell, Goresht and Fleury, research chemists. They are working together on a new dog food made from air and water. Their former colleague, Dick Collver, recently won the Nobei prize for putting tooth-paste back in the tube.” Reluctantly leaving our friends at their dancing lessons, we journeyed down the street. Finally, overcome by pangs of hunger, we stopped in for lunch at Zysblat’s Beanery, and were just in time for the floor show. This featured guest artists, Hank tenBroeke and his tonette, and the famous blues singer, Marilyn Feathers. At the next table were two familiar people, Edgar Jorgenson and Winston Churchill, brilliant authors of Elementary Algebra for Beginners . At another table, dining with their husbands and children, Leonor Haw and Betty Davis. Walking down the street again, we passed “M. J. Hopping, Drugs, Stationery, etc., Doctors prescriptions Only”. Next door, a large plate glass window announced, Marjorie Joyce—Psychiatrist, Specialist in Criminality and Insanity, and author of ‘The Physical Manifestations of Laughter’.” This astounded me, but more surprises were to come. Suddenly my guide inquired, Did you know that Jim Browne is now a tribal king in Borneo? He was sent there on a government mission with Ross Walker, and has recently succeeded to the throne because he is the tallest man on the island. Ross is Chief Consulting Engineer, Secretary of State, and Court Musician. His brother Neil, who went to Central Africa to teach dry farming to the cannibals, has disappeared.” We made our last stop at the fortune-telling parlor of Millard and Pearl- man. Carole and Eta, each gazing into her own crystal ball, predicted the disappearance of the Spirit, and the end of this Prophecy. 14 CAROLE ADAMS —- A future U. of Texas freshman, (his miss is active in Y-Teen and is on the Analecta Staff. RYAN ADAMS—An outstanding skier belong¬ ing to C.I.S.S.A. and the Bowling Club. Also likes to swim. JOHN ALLISON—Central’s quarterback, John participates in basketball, track and baseball. Member of Hi-Y and Gamma Phi. Future Dr. MARJORIE ANDERSON — This blonde lass belongs to the Bowling Club. Her greatest desire is to sleep until noon. VICTOR BEAUDRY — This athlete stars in both football and basketball. His ambition is to be rich. LESLIE BELINSKI—A star athlete in football, basketball and track. Ambition: to be a cheerleader in his fifth year. JERRY BLUNDUN—Interests lie in the music field. Jerry enjoys badminton and bowling: plans on being a petroleum engineer. MARLENE BOAG—This well-liked Centralite is one of our cheerleaders and plans to be a nurse. JIM BROWNE—An all-round athlete who par¬ ticipates in basketball, football and track. Jim is editor of the Analecta. JACK BRUCE—Returned to Central to finish his matriculation. Jack spends most of his time skiing at Banff. DONNA BUIE—This dark-haired lass belongs to the Ski Club and after graduation is plan¬ ning a nursing career. PAT BUKER—Belongs to the Ski Club and to the Analecta Staff. She is a horse enthusiast and enjoys skiing. DOROTHY BUTTERS—This little miss’s am¬ bition is to finish school and then to travel around the world. DON CAMPBELL—Doesn ' t like French, but is very enthusiastic about Hi-Y, basketball, baseball and the Bowling Club. BILL CARVER—One of Central’s future chart¬ ered accountants, participates in bowling, baseball, track and house league basketball. JEAN CHEVELDAYOFF—Je an is interested in reading and stamp collecting. Her pet peeve is radio commercials. A future nurse. WINSTON CHURCHILL —Enthusiastic ath¬ lete of rugby, basketball, and track. Belongs to Students’ Council and Analecta Staff. PATTY CLARK—Member of Y-Teen, Bowl¬ ing Club, Weeper and Analecta Staffs. En¬ thusiastic skier. Plans to attend Stanford. JUNE COATES — This future lab-technician belongs to the Bowling Club and is very interested in photography. DICK COLLVER—A terrific dresser, Dick be¬ longs to the Y.M.C.A. and is active in foot¬ ball and basketball. DON COULTER—This sea cadet is a mem¬ ber of Hi-Y, Gamma Phi, and the Bowling Club. BETTY DAVIS—Our “five foot two, eyes of blue” gal plans to be a nurse. Belongs to the French Club. JUDITH DAVIS—Enjoys skiing, tennis, swim¬ ming and bowling. One of her many hobbies is collecting foreign money. Future nurse. TOMMY DINGLE—Belongs to the Boy Scouts and the Badminton Club. Likes reading and camping. Plans to be a research chemist. FRANK DOWNEY — An all-round athlete, Frank stars in basketball, bowling and track. Ambition is to leave Central. WILLA DOWNTON-After graduating Willa will try her hand at nursing. She belongs to Y-Teen ' s and the Badminton Club. TOM DUNNETT—A new student at Central this year, Tom is looking forward to a career in the field of petroleum engineering. DAVID EDWARDS—A future forestry engin¬ eer, Dave is now interested in Hi-Y, Bowling Club and the Chi Club. RAPHAEL- ENGLE — Participates in football and basketball. His hobbies include music and photography. Future??? DON ERB — This future architect belongs to Phalanx and Glencoe Club. He excels in badminton and basketball. i DOLORES EVANS—Love Latin? Not our Dolores! Her interests lie in drama, Work¬ shop 14. Minneapolis University is her goal. ROBERT FARROW-Belongs to the Bowling Club, and Phalanx. Bob likes to play basket¬ ball and tinker with motorcycles. CARLETON FITZER — If you’re an ailing sailor, Skip may some day be your surgeon. Member Boys ' Hi-Y and St. Stephen ' s Choir. BILL FLEMING--This photography fan is a member of the Rover Scouts. Has model railroading for a hobby. FRANK FLEURY—Our school president. Be¬ longs to Hi-Y and Y.M.C.A. and likes basket¬ ball. Chief ambition is to pass Trig. MARY-ELLEN FLINT — This new Centralite belongs to A.Y.P.A., plays basketball and volleyball. To be a lawyer is her ambition. Jf . i r- f (1 ■p -pH JANET FORSTER — Is interested in church work, belongs to I.S.C.F. and B.Y.P.U. Plans to be a missionary nurse. LEONARD FRIEDMAN—The carefree type, Lennie takes part in track, football and basket, ' ball. Hopes to be a pharmacist. BARBARA GEARY—Belongs to French Club and A.Y.P.A. Her ambition to study lan¬ guages will allow her to travel the world. BILL GILLESPIE—If and when Bill gets out of Central, he plans to take engineering. Plays hockey and football. SAM GORESHT—Active in house league bas¬ ketball and the Ski Club. Sam is the Sr. Girls’ Basketball coach and one of our track stars. JIM GULLEY—Boys’ Hi-Y president. Active in Gamma Phi, Badminton Club and house league basketball. Hobby is cameras. MARION HALL—Dark-haired and full of fun, Marion enjoys skiing and swimming. Plans to take Home Ec. at U.B.C. HAROLD HANEN—A member of the Badmin¬ ton Club and Ski Club. Harold plays basket¬ ball and was on the senior football team. LEONOR HAW—A friend to everyone, Leonor belongs to C.I.S.S.A., Y-Teen (secretary) and the Analecta Staff. She skis and swims too. MARILYN HAYES—Swims, skis, sails, bowls and skates. Other interests are archery and collecting stamps and coins. DIANE HILLS--This popular miss is active in the Bowling Club, the Ski Club and Y-Teen. Ambition: nursing at U.B.C. FRANCES HOBBS—Fran., an ardent member of Y-Teen and the French Club, plans to take Home Ec. after leaving Central. MARILYN HOBBS—Enjoys skiing, badminton, woodworking and photography. Plans to attend varsity. Pet peeve: Central ' s heating. MARY JO HOPPING—Room 3 ' s popular Stud¬ ents ' Council representative, likes all sports and plans to take Home Ec. in the future. MIRIAM HOPPING—Enjoys basketball, swim¬ ming and skating. Mickey plans to attend university to take Home Ec. or Education. DOUG. HORNE—Future engineer. Doug is especially active in badminton. He alsol likes bowling, tennis and model airplanes. JOAN HUCK — An enthusiastic bowler, Joan likes to read and hopes to travel around the world before she gets grey-haired. KEN HUMPHRIES-Interested in all sports, hockey preferred. Ken ' s ambition is to leave the halls of Central. DON HUNTER—A future petroleum engineer, Don participates in all sports and is a member of the Curling Club. LEE IRVINE — An interested participant in rugby and track. He dislikes homework, and his hobby is (you guessed it) girls. CAROL IRWIN— Irb” belongs to the Bowling Club and the Glencoe Club. She is a gold medalist in figure skating and one of the best. RON JACOBSON—Kept busy by Boys ' Hi-Y, Ski Club and Bowling Club. Ron also play¬ ed on the senior rugby team. IGOR JASCOLT—A newcomer to Central this year, Igor plans to be an engineer. A wh.z at French. ED JORGENSEN — This football all-star is vice-president of the Bowling Club and Busi¬ ness Manager of the Analecta. MARJORIE JOYCE — Room 3’s pert blonde, Marj. is President of the Bowling Club and is kept busy by the Ski Club and C.I.S.S.A. SANDRA KALEF—Has a future hope of be¬ coming a journalist. Her pet peeve is people who don’t like biology. GORDON KARG—Skiing, baseball, swimming, riding, and camping, are the interests of this future chemical engineer. JOAN KONACHOWICZ—This gal has a flare for French. She is always ready with a smile for everyone. HELEN LAWSON—One of the more fortunate who can sleep until nine. Her future plans are dietetics at U.B.C. ROBERTA LEBOURVEAU Popular presi¬ dent of Sr. Y-Teen; also Analecta Activities Editor. Active in Bowling and Badminton. DOUGLAS LEE—This well-liked boy belongs to Phalanx and Chinese Young Peoples. He participates in sports and photography. MARY LESUIK—Has a good personality and a keen interest in the school orchestra. Wrest¬ ling matches are her favorite sport. RAYMON LIEBERMAN—Is a member of th: Curling Club and plays football and basket¬ ball. Plans a future in Chemical Engineering. LOIS LOWRY—A popular girl in Room 4 who plays basketball and belongs to C.I.S.S.A. Her ambition is to finish school. JOAN McGIBBON —Her main ambition is to pass Trig. She swims, skis and bowls. Par¬ ticipates in Y-Teen and Wesley Choir. BILL McKAY—Member of senior football team, ski team and Y.M.C.A. Has hopes of becom¬ ing a petroleum engineer. BRIAN McKAY — An active member of the Y.M.C ' .A. and the Central Ski Club. He is bothered by tall people. BARRIE McPHEE—A good skier and a good sport. Will major in Forestry at U.B.C. CAROLE MILLARD—This popular blonde be¬ longs to the Ski Club, Y-Teen and Bowling Club. Assistant Editor of Analecta. JUNE MORTIMER—Another whose future is undecided. Belongs to the French Club and enjoys skating and swimming. BOB MURISON—A future pharmacist who en¬ joys skiing and football. Belongs to Scouts, Badminton and Ski Clubs. NORTON NEWCOMBE—Played end on sr. football team this year. Norton is very active in the Boy Scouts. INGRID NEILSON—Room 3 ' s red-head is fond of horses. She also skis and plays basketball (when not riding). DAISY OTANI—Will some day teach school. She has a common pet peeve — spending money. SHIRLEY PARKINSON — Presently active in Y-Teen, Students ' Council, Analecta, Ski and Bowling Clubs. Will have a nursing career. JIM PARROTT — Has an outside interest in motorcycles. He enjoys all sports and plans to take Theology at Varsity. MARIAN PAULENCE—An excellent musician who wants to study pharmacy. Is an active member of the Calgary Symphony. ETA PEARLMAN—Y-Teen, Students ' Coun¬ cil, Bowling Club and Weeper activities keep this popular gal on the run. Awards Editor. MARSHA PEARLMAN-Active in Sr. Y-Teen and B.B.G. Enjoys bowling, swimming and music. Future lies in social service work. JACQUELINE PETERS—This future teacher is a member of Y-Teen and the Bowling Club. Music and sewing occupy her spare itme. BOB PORTEOUS—Member of Boys’ Hi-Y and Bowling Club. Bob is interested in all sports and hopes-tm be a petroleum engineer. ALLAN POTTER—Participates in badminton, swimming and hunting. He has a yearning to go to U.B.C. PAT QUIGLEY—Pat likes swimming, skating and reading. We all wish her luck in her planned teaching career. CY REED — This future petroleum engineer participates in all sports. Belongs to Hi-Y, Ski and Bowling Clubs as well as Scouts. PEGGY RICHARDSON—This cute member of Room 5 will become a secretary upon grad¬ uating. Belongs to Bowling Club and Y-Teen. GORDON ROBERTSON — Hopes to evade English teachers by taking engineering at U. of Okla. Active in Bowling Club, Analecta. BEV. SANDERSON — Another of our cheer¬ leaders, also an active member of Sr. Y-Teen. Will take nursing upon graduating. JUNE SANDS —Is very good-natured and likes to skate and ski. Hopes to become a physio¬ therapist. SHIRLEY SCATCHERD—A future secretary, our cheerful Shirley enjoys skating, fishing, and reading. SHELDON SCHACTER — Baseball, bowling, curling and basketball all keep Sheldon busy. Ambition is a common one—to pass French. NORMAN SCOTT—This quiet lad has a hobby of photography and is an active member of the Teen-Time Club. NOREEN SELLERS—Came from Crescent at the beginning of the year. Is one of Central ' s best athletes. LARRY SHAPIRO—This future lawyer enjoys most sports and is another enthusiastic record collector. ALLAN SHEFTEL -- Boxing and gym work, and playing the clarinet in Mt. Royal College Orchestra keeps this lad ' busy. BARRY SMOLKIN—While at school this fut¬ ure millionaire is kept busy by the Bowling Club, Curling Club and football. MIKE SNIDAL -— This happy-go-lucky fellow belongs to Boys’ Hi-Y, Bowling Club and the Analecta Staff. Enjoys figures (?). JO SOBOREN—Room 5 s honor student, enjoys skating and swimming. Brilliant future pre¬ dicted. DOREEN STABBACK — Member of Knox Young People ' s Group. She enjoys bowling and horseback riding. Future is undecided. SHIRLEY STEVENS—Active in Y-Teen, Ski Club, house league basketball, Analecta, and French Club. A future nurse. HEATHER SYMONS-A health and recreation leader who is outstanding in all sports. She plans to attend U.B.C. to take Phys. Ed. DON TAYLOR — Enjoys football and basket¬ ball. Was key man on Central’s Champion¬ ship Curling Team. HENRY tenBROEKE—Hank plays on the Sr. Basketball Team. Activities include Analecta, Weeper, Hi-Y. Is a trumpet player. RYAN TOWERS—Plans to attend U.B.C. He is interested in most sports but mainly rugby and basketball. DON UPTON—Member of Boys ' Hi-Y, Bowl¬ ing Club and Phalanx. Enjoys all sports, especially swimming and hunting. ANNE VALENTINE — Room 16 ' s blonde and Council Representative. Belongs to Sr. Y- Teen, the Bowling Club and the Ski Club. NEIL WALKER — A member of C.I.S.S.A., Neil ' s favourite sports are siding and swim¬ ming. His future is still undecided. ROSS WALKER — An enthusiastic skier who belongs to Bowling Club and Ski Club. He participates in basketball and football. BRUCE WALLACE—One of our own cham¬ pion curlers. Bruce plays baseball, basket¬ ball, hockey and rugby. Ambition. Ch. Eng. LOUISE WARING —Popular co-editor of the Weeper. She is a top-notch golfer and be¬ longs to the Y-Teens and Ski Club. REG. WICKLES—Reg. hopes to leave the hails of Central very soon. His pet peeve? Home¬ work, what else? MARGUERITE WILLIAMS — Likes skating and riding. She has a cheery smile that will make her a success at nursing. BET! Y WILSON—Is planning to attend uni¬ versity next year, but still isn ' t sure of what she will take. Enjoys skiing and swimming. IRENE WITHERSPOON — Is a member of A.Y.P.A. and the French Club. Devotes her time to the fine arts and ballet dancing. DIANE WOODCOCK—Another future nurse. Diane is a member of the Bowling Club. En¬ joys swimming and skiing. WENDY WOODFORD—Art Editor of both Weeper and Analecta. Future is in fashion illustrating or journalism. SHIRLEY ZESS—Likes reading, bowling, bad¬ minton and skating. Wants to travel. Pet peeve—people pushing on buses. MIRIAM ZYSBLAT—This popular gal is co¬ editor of the Weeper, a Cheer Leader, and Humor Editor for the Analecta. Y-Teen. Miram: “A girl’s face is her fortune.” Lenny: “Could be, but it’s her legs that draw the interest.” Mother: “Junior, did the minister have anything unusual to say this morning?” Junior: “Yes, he said: ‘Those in the habit of putting buttons in the collection plate will please use their own and not those from the pew cushions’.” First Row (left to right)—George Shortt, Moyra Mackie,, Marilyn Featherston, Jerry Johnson, Glenda Good- fellow, Anne Nickles, Margaret Paterson, DoRae Pilling, Leona Larsen. Donna Cl ristie becond Row—John Marlor, Gerald Oyen, Ken Perkins Lionel Tucker. Neil Smith, Don Eckstein A1 Herrington, Leo Jacques. Third Row—Miles McCollister, Bill Bowman, Mike Orme, Norm Kirkvvold, Gordon Malcolm Harry Feldman, Laurie Neilson, Bob Mackie. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Bill Bowman —Participates in soccer, track and baseball. His ambition is to get out of Central as soon as possible. Douglas Brown —A member of Boys’ Hi-Y. Also belongs to A.Y.P.A. Doug’s ambition is to be a doctor. Donna Christie —This horse enthusiast belongs to A.L.H.A. and the Ski Club. She will be a secretary or a nurse. Donald Eckstein— A future electrical engineer, Don enjoys baseball, hockey and hardball. Wendy Egbert -Our girl of the blades belongjs to the Bowling Club and to the Glencoe Club, but concentrates on her figure skating. Marilyn Featherston -A popular Central miss who belongs to the Bowling Club and the Analecta Staff. Also a talented soprano. Harry Feldman —A member of Central’s Curling Club and A.Z.A. Harry’s ambition is to be a pharmacist. Glenda Goodfellow —This busy girl belongs to the School Orchestra, and is a member of the Weeper and Analecta Staffs. Allen Herrington —Member of the School Orchestra and the Ski Club. A1 was on the senior rugby team. Leo Jacques —Belongs to the Curling Club and the Tuxis. Plays senior foot¬ ball and house league basketball. Jerry Johnson —A member of the Calgary Choral Society. Jerry ' s ambition is to become a nurse. 24 f Mn, e ' i yiaduatek Jay Kellam—President of the Central Ski Club and one of Calgary ' s best skiers. Jay is on the Students’ Council. Don King—A member of the S ' carboro Community Club. Don enjoys skiing and swimming. His ambition is to leave Central. Norman Kirkwold—A good man with a broom, Norman was the skip of Central’s Championship Curling Team. Leona Larsen—Bowling Club secretary and Students’ Council representative. “Sally” excels in tennis and basketball. Miles McCollister -A speedy man on the track, Miles likes Western music but dislikes fickle girls. Reg. McNamara—An active member of the Scouts and the Reserve. Reg. enjoys football and hockey. Hopes to attend Military College. Moyra Mackie— Secretary of the Ski Club, Moyra is also kept busy by Weeper and Analecta work. Likes swimming too. Bob Mackie—A member of the Bowiing Club, the Ski Club and the Glencoe Club. Bob participates in most sports. Gordon Malcolm -This Calgary Highlander would like to be a field marshall. Pet peeve—the Air Force and the Navy. John Marlor—Belongs to A.Y.P.A. and Calgary Model Trainman’s Club. Plays house league basketball and his main hope is to leave Central. Laurie Neilson—Enjoys basketball, baseball and swimming. Member of the senior rugb yteam. His hobby is collecting shrunken heads. Anne Nickles—Likes skiing, skating, swimming, riding and golf. Anne plans to become a nurse. Mike Orme—This is Mike’s first year at Central. Fie hails from Jasper and likes reading and all sports. Gerald Oyen_A member of Young People’s, Gerald’s ambition is to become a chemical engineer. His hobby is science fiction. Margaret Paterson—Belongs to the Bowling Club and likes skiing, sKating and swimming. Nursing is her ambition. Ken Perkins_Plans to study music in New York. Ken is a member of the Calgary Symphony and enjoys playing badminton. Do Rae Pilling—A sports enthusiast. Do Rae belongs to the Bowling Club and Ski Club and plays senior interscholastic basketball. George Shortt—Member of the Weeper Staff, and the Bowling Club. He has the common ambition of wanting to leave C.C.I. Neil Smith—This fellow likes stamp collecting, fishing and horseback riding. Plans to be a chartered accountant. Lionel Tucker—A record fan who has but one ambition—to get out of Central. Lionel enjoys hockey and ping-pong. 25 First Row (left to right)—Elizabeth McRae, Eva Brown, Sherrill Mackay, Rose Bo ire, Helen Murray, Barb. Brown, Frances Rosenbaum, Fay Gedeger, Lois Redden. Second Row—Ferdinand Meyer, Bill Aizenman,, Gail Harrison, Colleen Blair, Shirley House, Pat Webb, Marg. Tallon, Kathy Coulson, Bill Halliday, Alistair Justason. Third Row—Ken Rainsberry, Paul Dean, Dick Jackson, Joe Ferguson,, George Hatfield, Mike Maddocks, Abe Epp. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 6 Bill Aizanman—Participates in football and basketball. Bill has an interest in all cars. Colleen Blair—Another of Room 6’s red-heads. Colleen’s future plans centre around nursing. She belongs to the Bowling Club. Rose Boire—This quiet lass is a member of I.S.C.F. and enjoys photography. Plans to become a nurse. Barb, Brown—Popular member of the Bowling Club and the Ski Club. Barb, plans to attend university. Eva Brown—Likes basketball and swimming. Has hopes of seeing the world from her own plane. Delon Christienson--Enjoys playing the piano and playing basketball. Will graduate next year. Kathy Coulson—At the present she is, looking forward to a career in journal¬ ism. Is a member of the Analecta Advertising Staff. Paul Dean—This avid fan of Billy May, hails from Oshawa. Belongs to the Mt. Royal Juvenile hockey team. Abe Epp—An enthusiatsic skier, Abe also bowls and plays house league bas¬ ketball. Made the senior all-star football team. Joe Ferguson—Excels at golf, football and track. Joe was chosen to be on the senior all-star basketball team. Fay Gedeger—Collects records for a hobby, and enjoys basketball. She will become a social welfare worker. 26 Tdnde ' Kf ' iaduateA ' Bill Halliday—Belongs to the Ski Club, the Calgary Rifle Club, and the Y.M.- C.A. Bill has no future plans at present. Gail Harrison—One of Central’s best-dressed girls, Gail spends most of her time playing badminton. George Hatfield—Is kept busy with skiing, hockey and basketball. His future plans are to study advanced French. Shirley House—Participates in the Bowling Club and the Badminton Club. Would like to see all homework abolished. Dick Jackson—Is an active member of the Analecta and the Weeper staffs. Plans to attend the University of Denver. Alistair Justason—One of Room 6’s Students’ Council representatives. Played on the senior football team. Sherrill Mackay—Participates in most sports and takes an active interest in the French Club. Her ambition is to pass Algebra 2. Elizabeth McRae—This carefree member of Room 6 is kept busy by playing house league basketball and skiing. Mike Maddocks—Has helped spark the senior football team for the past two years. Has no future plans to date. Ferdinand Meyer—Takes part in hockey, football and basketball. His ambi¬ tion is to travel around the world. Helen Murray—Is a cheerleader and also a member of the Bowling Club and the Ski Club. She will train for a nurse. Ken Rainsberry—Belongs to the Boys’ Hi-Y and the Scarboro Community Club. Ken’s future lies in the engineering field. Lois Redden—Enjoys tennis and skiing. She is an active member of I.S.C.F. and hopes to be a missionary doctor. Faith Riback—Her spare time is filled with basketball, bowling and dramatics. Plans to take a social service course at university. Frances Rosenbaum—This petite member of B.B.G. enjoys playing the piano for a hobby. Her pet peeve is math. Marg. Tallon—Participates in the French Club and plays house league basket¬ ball. Marg’s future is still undecided. Pat Webb—Pat is a whizz at math, and likes most sports. Has a habit of los¬ ing her glasses. 27 r l4n e ' i f ' iaduate4. First Row (left to right)—Shirley Bamforth, Pat Banks, Rose-Marie Arnold, Bev. Blunclun,, Norma Betts, Joan Cuddie, Nancy Dundas, Donna Crosland, Norma Coupland. Second Row—Denise Cumings, Kay Clark, Shirley Brown,, Rosemary Dingle, Virginia Brodie, Judy Cairns, June Babet, Darlene Boon, Joanne Eddie, Kay Edwards. Third Row—Don Hopkinson, Randy Diaper, Colin Duncan, Vaughn Gusa, Ralph Gurevitch, Pete Coldham, Jim Humphries. Fourth Row— ' Ron Franklin, Cecil Eaves, Keith Eccleston, Bob Brown Bryan Hoover, Hartley Harris, John Alexander, Barrey Ellis, Bill Clap ham. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 John Alexander—This athlete belongs to the Ski Club and A.L.HA. Starred on the senior basketball team. Rose Marie Arnold—Homework and cold schools are Roney ' s pet peeves. Belongs to the Badminton Club and I.S.C.F. June Babet—A member of Senior Y-Teen and the Glee Club. June says her hobby is dancing. Hm-m-m. Shirley Bamforth—Shirley is a girl of few words and is definitely out of bounds” to all men without the initials T.E. Pat Banks—Belongs to Senior Y-Teen. Fun-loving Pat says she can’t stand people without a sense of humour. Meaning who, Pat? Norma Betts—Norma wants to go to university to become something useful. She is a member of Y-Teen, Ski, Badminton, and Bowling Clubs. Bev. Blunden—Participates in AJL.H.A. Junior Rifle Club, I.S.C.F. and Bad¬ minton Club. Doesn’t like homework on the week-ends. Darlene Boon—Plans to become a Florence Nightingale when her fifteen months at Central are up. Fishing is her hobby. Tom Braun—The favorite saying of this chemistry brain is that word—Home¬ work. Tom intends to go to university. Bob Brawn—A member of the Ski Club, Hi-Y, and the Badminton Club. Virginia Brodie— Ginny”, famous for her auburn hair, enjoys riding, skating and badminton. Her pet peeve is bus drivers. Shirley Brown—Enjoys basketball, sports and dancing. Shirley, whose pet peeve is size 9AAAA feet, plans to be a nurse. 28 l (nde ' i(j, ' ia ituate4. Judy Cairns—This likeable lass doesn’t like homework. She belongs to the Bowling Club and is a champion badminton player. Rita Caplan—A future doctor who belongs to Y-Teen, B.B.G. and the Analecta staff. Rita ' s pet peeve is little brothers. Norma Jean Chalmers—Hopes to be a teacher. Belongs to the Glee Club and Y-Teen. Norma enjoys playing the piano. Bill Clapham -This enthusiastic fellow participates in all sports. His ambi¬ tion is to own a mint and his pet peeve is blind refs. Kay Clark—One of our “Rah! Rah!” gals, Kay hopes to go to university. Participates in Y-Teen and house league basketball. Pete Coldham—This chap really has some ambition—Wants to make o fortune in oil so he can have a different car for each day. Norma Coupland—“Coupy” claims her pet peeve is late people. She aims to be a receptionist. Belongs to Y-Teen and to the Glee Club. Dcnna Crossland—Donna belongs to A.Y.P.A. and the Ski Club. She hopes to become a nurse or a social service worker. Joan Cuddie—If you ever have an accident, go to see this member of the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade. Belongs to Y-Teen. Denise Cummings—Loves singin gand murderin’ the piano. Belongs to Y-Teen. Randy Diaper—Belongs to the Bowling and Ski Clubs. Future civil engineer. Rosemary Dingle—Is a member of A.Y.P.A., the Bowling and Badminton Clubs. Another future interior decorator. Colin Duncan—Participates in football, basketball, baseball and swimming. “Lover Boy” claims his hobby is models—what kind? Nancy Dundas—This cute cheerleader is active in the Ski Club, the Bowling Club and Y-Teen. Her future will be law. Cecil Eaves—One of our athletes, Cec. plays hockey, football, basketball and baseball. Geology is his future. Keith Eccleston—’This industrious and studious lad plans to be a creative writer. Assistant Editor of the Weeper. Joanne Eddie—Aside from the Ski and Bowling Clubs, Cheerleading and Y- Teen, all Jo has to do is go to school. Kathleen Edwards—This pert Cheerleader plans to spend her future as an air hostess. Kay is an enthusiastic bowler and skier. Barry Ellis—Participates in football, hockey, basketball, baseball and skiing. Ron Franklin—Belongs to Y.M.C.A. and A.Y.P.A. His hobbies are model building, hockey and swimming. Ralph Gurevitch—Starred on the senior football and basketball teams. His future lies in medicine. Vaughn Gusa—A member of the Ski Club and the Bowling Club. Also par¬ ticipates in rugby, basketball, hockey and swimming. Hartley Harris—Interested in model car racing. Plays basketball and football. Hartley will be a mechanical engineer. Bryan Hoover—Enjoys all sports and leatherwork. This lad (any relation to Edgar?) plans to be a petroleum engineer. Don H opkinson—Don wants to get out of Central as quickly as he can. Likes hockey, table tennis and woodwork. Jim Humphries—One of Room 7’s bigger boys, Jim is active in baseball, hockey and skiing. Hopes to become an engineer. Glen Myers—A new member of Room 7, Glen came to us from Lethbridge down in the “deep south”. Brian Thomas--Another newcomer, Brian hails from the Canadian capitol, Ottawa. Welcome, podnah! 29 First Row—Jeanette Goldenberg, Marilyn Gail, Cecile Goldstein, Barbara Harris, Esther Goldstein, DeauL Hansen, Shan Holman, Dorothy Howg, Elaine Kent. Second Row—Beth Mclnnes, Pat Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Jane Hall. Bernice Libin. Ellen McGuire, Jean Garvie, Diane Mason, Deanie Gourley. Third Row—Don Neilson, Larry Purdy, Ron McLeod,, Steve Longshore, ' Ken Meek, Don Me Ivor, Jack Johnson, Denis Lawson, Arnold Maerov, Don Purdic. Fourth Row—Bruce Jackson, Ian Kennedy, Frank King, George Nagler, Walter Mosser, Eric Murray, John Mislan, Barry Mitchell. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Marilyn Gail—Marilyn wants to be a comptometer operator. Her hobbies are swimming, leatherwork and W.C.H.S. Jean Garvie—Active in all sports, particularly basketball, where she starred on the senior team. Future lab. technician. Marion Glow—A future stenographer, Marion enjoys skating, baseball and basketball. Jeanette Goldenburg—This Y-Teener likes skating and swimming. Her hobby is reading. She hopes to be a dietitian. Cecile Goldstein—A future nurse, Cecile’s favorite saying is “For crying out loud’’. Pete peeve are those who can’t tell the twins apart. Esther Goldstein—Enjoys singing and reading. Hopes to get out of Central at the same time as Cecile. Deanie Gourley—Kept busy with dramatics at Mt. Royal College; also finds time for sewing and reading. Plans to be a nurse. Jane Hall—Our favorite ticket agent, Jane participates in basketball, skiing, bowling and Y-Teen. She is also active on the Analecta Staff. Deanie Hansen—Deanie belongs to the Ski Club, Y-Teen, and Analecta Staff. Also plays interscholastic and house league basketball. Barbara Harris—Barbara belongs to Y-Teen and the Glencoe Club. Enjoys skiing, tennis and swimming. Her future is undecided. Shirleyan Holman—“Shan is a member of the Ski Club, Y-Teen and the Weeper and Analecta Staffs. Pet peeve is bus drivers. Dorothy Howg—Little Dot is active in Y-Teen, the Bowling and Ski Clubs. 30 r liade ' i j, ' iaduate4. Bruce Jackson -Participates in badminton, hockey and football. His favorite saying is, “Wait’ll you see Winnipeg”. Jack Johnson—Belongs to the Royal Canadian Army Cadets. Likes golfing, swimming, hunting and skating. Marilyn Johnson—Belongs to the Bowling Club, the Ski Club, Y-Teen and the Analecta Staff. Wants to be ambitious. Pat Johnson—Pat likes going to the movies. She would like to travel to Europe. Ian Kennedy--This future engineer participates in basketball, football, base¬ ball and swimming. Likes building model airplanes. Elaine Kent—Played on the senior interschool basketball team. Elaine would like to be an air hostess. Frank King—Frank belongs to Hi-Y and A.Y.P.A. His ambition is a univer¬ sity education nad his pet peeve is a room with no ink. Dennis Lawson—An athletic fellow, Denny is active in the Students’ Council, the Bowling Club and a staunch member of the Y.M.C.A. Rickey Letrud—Enjoys basketball, football, hockey, playing cards and reading. Favorite saying is censored, sorry. Bernice Libin—Her ambition is toa ttend university, and her hobby is collecting records. Likes swimming and bowling. Steve Longshore—Belongs to the Weeper Staff, the Bowling Club, and the Calgary Model Airplane Club. Doesn ' t like Latin detentions. Beth Mclnnes—This future archeologist is a member of the 4-H Club. Her hobbies are drawing and riding. Don Mclvor—Our champion badminton player’s pet peeve is plastic birds. Likes red-heads and lots of mustard in his sandwiches. Rod MacLeod—Belongs to the Badminton Club, the Bowling Club and Y.M.¬ C.A. He collects stamps for a hobby. Arnold Maerov—A future petroleum engineer who likes football, hockey, basketball, baseball and swimming. Ellen Maguire—A peppy miss who belongs to Gamma Chi, the Analecta Staff and the Bowling Club. Shannon Marche—Shannon would like to be a nurse. She likes reading and skating but dislikes Latin. Diane Mason—Vice-President of Senior Y-Teen and Secretary of the Stud¬ ents’ Council. Diane also excels in basketball and track. Ken Meek—A member of Central ' s junior football team. His pet peeve is dividing in algebra—between girls and his assignments, that is. John Mislan—This fellow would like to become a conversationalist. He en¬ joys fishing and model airplanes. Barry Mitchell—A member of the Weeper Staff, Boys’ Hi-Y, who also plays house league basketball. Wants to go to university. Walter Mosser—Plays badminton and bowls. His ambition is to beat Don Erb at badminton (hopeful, isn’t he!) Eric Murray—Collects girls telephone numbers for a hobby. Participates in most sports and is active in the Y.M.C.A. George Nagler—Another of Room 8’s football players. George is also inter¬ ested in basketball, baseball and track. Don Neilson—His future is petroleum engineering. Participates in most sports and is active in A.Y.P.A. Pet peeve is tall girls. Don Purdie—Belongs to the Bowling Ckib. When not studying, he spends his time at the Glencoe Club or building model planes. Larry Purdie—Larry ' s ambition is to make a million dollars. He bowls, plays hockey, baseball and golf. 31 First Row (left to right)—Marilyn Richardson, Sheila Home, Noreen McLeod, Bev. Robinson, Arthena Armstrong,. Marie Attwood, Anne McNeill,, Marrion Powers, Sharon Walton. Second Row—Don Parsons, Tom Erskine, Len Wydryzcki., Barb. Knox, Alice Campbell, Karen Downey, Peter Burns, Jimmy Thompson, Glen Martin. Third Row—David Edmunds, Bob Alexander, Ron Brandt, Dave Campbell, Grant Lawson, Dan Aspden. Peter Stephens. Fourth Row—Doug. Turner, Ron Powell, Jim Cullen,, Jim Chaput. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Bob Alexander—Stage, crew chairman. Belongs to the Badminton and Ski Clubs, Students’ Council, Hi-Y and Analecta Staff. Dan Aspden—An all-round man in the sports field. When not at the “Y”, Dan can be found wherever there is food. Marie Attwood—Though musically inclined, Marie is a fine athlete. She hopes to sing for her living. Ren Brandt—Main interests lie outside school and inside the Scout Hall. This Hi-Y man is keen for all sports. Peter Burns—Takes part in basketball, track, and A.Y.P.A. He wishes to get out of Central in time for his pension. Alice Campbell—Plans to be a comptometer operator. Her pet peeve is people who ask too many questions. Dave Campbell -Takes part in basketball, baseball and junior rugby. His hobby is girls and his ambition is to pass Latin 2. Jim Chaput—Participates in all sports, especially hockey, and spends most of his time turning down pro contracts. Jim Cullen—Jim is a sports-minded chap belonging to the Buffalo Athletic Asso¬ ciation. H is future will lie in flying. Karen Downey—Karen is Room 9 ' s Students’ Council rep., and likes swimming and basketball. She plans to be a secretary. Leroy Dunsmcre - A member of the Junior Optimists and the Y.M.C.A. Le¬ roy enjoys basketball and swimming. Pet peeve is women. 32 r Mnde ' i j, ' iaduate4, David Edmunds—Badminton and bowling keep Dave busy but he still finds time for his hobby—model trains. Tcm Erslune—Another sports-minded boy, Tom plays junior interscholastic basketball. He is quite happy with everything just as it is. Sheila Horne—Sheila is a future nurse who keeps herself busy with Y-Teen, the Ski Club and the Bowling Club. Barbara Knox—Barb, belongs to the Ski and Bowling Clubs and Y-Teen. The boys who pester her in science are her pet peeve. Grant Lawson—Grant has two very conflicting hobbies—stamp collecting and girls. His ambition is to leave Central, of course. Noreen McLeod—This future physio-therapist is a member of Y-Teen and the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade. Anne McNeill—Belongs to the Glee Club and Y-Teen. Her pet peeve is bus drivers who ask for your student ' s card. Glen Martin—A member of Hi-Y and the Calgary Booster Club. Glen’s ambition is a high one—to abolish schools. Allan Nicholson—A career of dentistry is seen in this boy’s future. Just now fishing and stamp collecting occupy his time. Don Parsons—Don hopes to walk out of Central before he is wheeled out. Enjoys fishing, skiing, football and bowling. Don Powell—Ron is a member of Hi-Y, interschool and house league basket¬ ball teams. His hobby is match folders. Marion Powers—Interests lie in tennis, sketching, painting and reading plays. She hopes to be an actress. Marilyn Richardson—Rickey ' s pet peeve is school in general, but finds basket¬ ball and the Ski Club well worthwhile. Beverly Robinson—Belongs to Y-Teen and to the Bowling Club. Her hobby is handiwork and her ambition is to be a dietitian. Nettie Satinovsky—Likes riding, tennis and swimming for outside activities, but spends most of her time indoors with records. Peter Stephen—Takes part in bowling, hockey, badminton and basketball. Girls are his hobby. He dislikes low chem. marks. Jimmy Thompson—This Texan believes whether you’re rich or poor it’s nice to have money. He doesn’t like our cold weather. Doug. Turner—Active in interscholastic basketball, football and track. This sportsman coaches girls’ basketball for a hobby. Mary Villeneuve—Mary hopes to be a nurse. Senior Y-Teen and collecting records occupy her time. Sharon Walton—A U. of Washington prospect. She is a member of Y-Teen and the Analecta Staff, and plays house league basketball. Norman Weismose—Belongs to the Badminton and Ski Clubs. Norm, plays basketball and golf, and is interested in the Scouts. Len Wydryzcki—Len carries a goodly portion of our track hopes with him. He also excels in football and hockey. 33 First Row—Morris Davidman, Bert Airth Dave Firmstone, Joe Chetner, John Coldham, Charles Berridge, Bob Hopper,, Ken Gale, Ken Dickie. Second Row—Phil Draper, Norm Hudson, Neil BaKer. Richard Campbell, Gilbert Barton, Mike Brookes. Gerald Dubisky, Nick Sarkady, Richard Harris,, Norman Christie. Third Row—Ron DePatie, Fred Harbour, Dennis Collins, Curt Brown, Pete Adams, Paul Foss, Al an Easton Don Clark. Fourth Row—Ed Froberg, Merv Goresht, Jack Chritchley, Bob Gooder, A1 Bacon, Wayne Holt. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 Peter Adams—Pete belongs to the Ski Club and plays bantam basketball. He hopes to be a rancher so he won’t have to go to formals. Bert Airth—Is a member of the Ski Club. He hasn’t decided on his future yet but just now his hobby is girls. A1 Bacon—His ambition is to attain a state of superior aniquity—what’s that again? His favorite saying is unprintable. Neil Baker—A future lawyer who participates in most sports. To keep in shape he plays a lot of hockey. Mike Bartlett—A member of the Sea Cadets who likes basketball, swimming, and hot rods. Future astro-engineer. Gilbert Barton—Would like to become a multi-millionaire but not by writing lines for teachers. Gil likes reading. Charlie Berridge—Participates in hockey, basketball and baseball. He saves fifty-cent pieces for a hobby. Mike Brookes—Thjs Scout has the ambition of wanting to be a success. (Blame him?) Belongs to the Curling Club. Curt Brown—A future engineer who participates in all sports. He currently leads the Grade Tens in academic work. Don Bures—The brain of Room 10, little Don ’ is a ski enthusiast. Richard Campbell—Plays bantam house league basketball and belongs to R.C.A.C. His future is undecided. Joe Chetner—This A.Z.A. man enjoys golf, billiards and bowling. Norman Christie—A member of the Calgary Rifle Club who plans to be a rocket engineer. Hopes to be the first man to reach the moon. 34 = r l4nde ' i(j,riaduate4, — Jack Chritchley —Jack takes part in just about all sports and his interest lies with a certain brunette. A Ski Club member. Don Clark —“Playful” Don has a special interest in pigeons. Also likes bas¬ ketball but as yet has no special ambition. John Coldham —Another sports-minded chap. John belongs to the Tuxis and plans to become a geologist. Dennis Collins —Here is a fellow who plans a future in dentistry. Dennis plays bantam basketball and hockey. Morris Davidman —Known to everyone as “Moose”. He played on the junior football team and would like to be a pharmacist. Don Davis —Made the junior interscholastic basketball team. Don also takes part in track. His ambition is to be a man. Bob Gooder—Bob, a member of the Students’ Council, is a future architect. Mervin Goresht— This A.Z.A. lad would like to marry Aly Khan ' s daughter. Other interests (besides women) are rugby and basketball. Fred Harbour —Belongs to Scouts and Central s Badminton Club. He likes building model cars and plans to be a lawyer. Jim Harris — Jake’s” hobbies are music, hiking and camping. Hopes to own a dairy farm so he can take it easy. Richard Harris —Richard has made plans to become a doctor. He doesn’t appreciate cold weather or snowy walks. Bob Hawkes —Very active in the Y.iVl.C.A. He played junior interscholastic basketball and soccer. Would like to be an instructor for boys’ work. Wayne floit—Photography seems to be Wayne ' s main interest. He hopes to enter some field of science in the future. Bob Hopper—Bob belongs to the Scouts. He plays most sports and is very interested in agriculture. Norm. Hudson— ' ' Little” Worm can pull his weight in hockey and is set on going into pro golf. He likes woodworking and blondes. Harvey Jtxurov—A competent stamp and coin collector. Plays lootball, basket¬ ball and golf. Plans to go in to medical research. Ronald DePatie—Ron plans to be an architect. Belongs to the Calgary Rifle Club and likes basketball and swimming. Ken Dickie - Plays house league basketball, hockey and also fences. This future petroleum engineer is a member of Tuxis and Scouts. Phil Draper -Belongs to the Scouts. Phil enjoys swimming, skating, camping. Gerald Dubisky —hdmonton girls are the hobby of this A.Z.A. man. Gerald wants to be a success in his undecided profession. Allan Easton —Would like to be either a diesel engineer or a pilot. Allan takes a keen interest in all types of engines. David Firmstone —Girls and squirrels are Dave’s pet peeves. An enthusiastic skier and swimmer whose hobby is cars. Paul Foss —This musical fellow enjoys playing in the Lion’s Band. He has not yet decided on his future. Eddie Froberg —Eddie participates in junior house league basketball and hopes to become a lawyer. Pet peeve is failing exams. Ken Gale —Just about all sports interest this future pharmacist. He is a mem¬ ber of the Boys’ Club. Robert Saarinen —Bob plays hockey for Inglewood. His ambition is to have a little more money than he can spend. Nick Sarkady —This coin collector would like to be either a lawyer or an architect. He likes skating, track and soccer. 35 S i fBS Ml Sygjk 1. daVj V;il wfm ® I ' A jjjf: igjygl fj ; ft ■■p m, yBRt- % a, !|| life § si ' 0. ? i.wElS ' llS l hm y r w tWnimWbnTlFl ' Fn t avow ieic to n.snty—v-arol Wilkinson, Alice Papp, Vernice Sivertson, Diane Snow, Mary Huzio, Joyce Coffin, Betty Ramsay, Susan Phillips, Judy Smith, Sandra Pratten. Second Row—Sheila Radis Sydney Svvingler, Carole Haworth, Alberta Sands, Rosamond Sanderson, Sheila Middleton, Susan Longshore, Joyce Powers, Mary Price, Edita Galbraith, Donna Trotter. Third Row—Lorand Szojka, Victor Rempel, Jim Watson, Robert Smith, Crawford Smith, Gary Hurst, Leonard Swischuck. Norm Steinberg, Pete Valentine. Fourth Row—Bob Taylor, Ted tenBroeke, Ronald Thurston, Jim Robbins. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Joyce Coffin—Enjoys skiing, skating, swimming and basketball. Her pet peeve is chem. lab. Edith Galbraith—The worthy president of St. Stephen ' s A.Y.P.A. belongs to the Glee Club and Senior Y-Teen. Carole Haworth—Her chief object is to be an interior decorator. A member of Y-Teen and the Bowling Club. Carole is active in most sports. Gary Hurst—“Numbers” Hurst hopes to become a chartered accountant. Gary is prominent in all sports. Mary Huzio—This jovial girl is a newcomer to Central. Ambition: lab. tech. Susan Longshore—Will be writing editorials for the newspapers in a few years. Belongs to the Bowling Club, Y-Teen and A.Y.P.A. Sheila Middleton—This girl with the natural curls would like to b ecome a pro¬ fessional skater. Says her pet peeve is boys. Alice Papp—She would like to know what she is doing in the chem. lab. like most of us. Alice’s hobbies are reading and playing the piano. Susan Phillips—Sue, who hails from England, is treasurer of the Senior Y-Teen and belongs to the Coste House Junior Theatre. Joyce Power- This busy girl belongs to Y-Teen, the Ski Club, the Bowling Club and the Analecta Staff. Sandra Pratten—Sandra has bright hopes for a teaching career in the future. This Y-Teen member likes skiing and swimming. Mary Price—An outstanding pianist, Mary hopes to go to Europe to finish school. She belongs to Y-Teen and the Students’ Council. 36 Idn e ' Kf ' ia uateb Sheila Radis—This petite miss who wishes to become a social service worker, spends most of her time collecting records. Betty Ramsay—Is a member of i.S.C.b. and the Maccabees. She is another who would like to become a social welfare worker. Victor Rempel—“The Mad Russian is anxious to Imish school. (Aren’t we all?) Vic plays house league basketball. Norm Riezebos—A prominent teilow on Central’s interscholastic sports teams. Will someday be a chemical engineer. Jim Robbins—belongs to the bowling ciub and plays house league basketball. Jim loves painting pictures in Art 2 Class. Rosamond Sanderson—t his likeable lass, who is an enthusiastic badminton player, wishes to become a stenographer. Alberta sands—bnjoys sluing, skating and swimming, and hopes to be a journ¬ alist. Westernites are her pet peeve. Vernice Siverton—Siv is one ot Central s bigger girls. She is interested in Western (boys) and is active in Y-Teen and the Bowling Club. Crawford Smith—Alias “the athlete , but really an oilman at heart. This card shark is a member of the btudents Council and the bki Club. Robert Smith—Spends his spare time playing w ith model trains, planes and boats, bob wants to be a civil engineer. Judy smith—t his girl will make a wonuertul nurse. Active in Y-Teen, the Ski Club and the bowling Club. Diane snow—is a member ot tne Ski and Bowling Clubs, Y-Teen and Weeper. Anne sprouie—She is not only intelligent but aiso an excellent rider and swim¬ mer. belongs to Y-Teen and A.b.H.A. Norman Steinoeig—flays house league Dasketball and was on the junior foot¬ ball team. Worm hopes to be an architect. Sydney swmgler—Room 11 s baroara Ann Scott, even though her ambition is to become a lab technician, bus drivers are her pet peeve. Leonard Swisch.uk—Len s intent is chemical engineering. He ' s tops in music. Lorand Szojka—A fellow who takes a great interest in athletics and the marks on his report card. His ambition is to graduate. Bob iayior— Dead-eye” Taylor ot the Calgary Rifle Club spends his spare time at shooting and photography. Teddy ten Broeke—vvisnes to become a billionaire. He is in his glory when working with radios and cars. Belongs to Y.M.C.A. Ronald Thurston—Is an avid member ot the Calgary Cun Club. Donna Troiter—One ot our out-ot-town girls, Dunna excels in skiing, and lives for weekends at Banff. Pete Valentine—An enthusiastic skier who plays bantam basketball. Pete is a member of the Ski Club and the Weeper Staff. George Viner—A prominent member of boys’ Town, George plays house league basketball and excels at tennis. Jim Watson_Jim’s ambition is to finish school as soon as possible. (The 6 year plan?) He hates Latin but loves all sports. Carole Wilkinson—Very active in interscholastic and house league basketball and the Ski Club. Carole dislikes smart sisters. Jocelyn Willsher— Another of Room 1 l’s “giants”, Joe spends her time at Y- Teen, house league basketball, skiing and bowling. 37 First Row (left to right)—Norma Alexander, Sheila Caithness), Pat Airth, Nancy Woodman, Patsy Allison, Janice French, Marjorie Adams, Norma Banister, Sandra Falck. Second Row—Judy Gilkes, Lorraine Holmes, Barbara Forester, Joan Gaidar, Suzanne Althouse, Doreen Baker, Donna Hamilton, Edna Hill, Margaret Glover, Rebecca Aizenman. Third Row—Dena Beard, Yvonne Allen, Cecilia Comba, Noreen Cullen, Pat Dymtrychyn, Glennie Erb, Ann Balding, Rosemary Hall, Sheila Fisher. Fourth Row—Penny Cornish., Sandra Allan,, Pat Gordon-Cooper, Bev. Beaton, Dorothy Bond, Carol Blenner-Hassett, Donalda Farris, Valerie Erb, Margaret Crump. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Marjorie Adams—Belongs to C.G.I.T., Junior Y-Teen and the Glee Club. She likes sports and talking on the phone. Pat Airth—McGill University is Pat s goal. Her hobbies are collecting records, painting and golfing. Rebecca Aizenman—vv ants to be a nurse or a doctor. Rebecca belongs to the Glee Cl ub, Junior Y-Teen and B.B.G. Norma Alexander—Participates in Junior Y-Teen, C.G.I.T. and house league basketball. Dislikes having to get up in thei morning. Sandra Allan—This gal claims her pet peeve is brothers. She belongs to Jr. Y-Teen, the Glee, Club, A.Y.P.A. and the Badminton Club. Yvonne Allan—Here is a young lady who wants to be an artist. She likes reading and riding and belongs to Junior Y-Teen. Patsy Allison—A member of the Glee Club, Patsy plays basketball and tennis. Suzi Althouse—Likes skating, swimming and riding. Suzi would like to marry a rancher and live on a huge ranch in Colorado. Doreen Baker—A happy-natured girl who belongs to the Glee Club and the Ski Club. Doreen’s ambition is to go to University. Ann Balding—A future navy nurse. Ann’s hobby is collecting stamps and records. She is a member of the Glee Club. Norma Banister—A member of the Ski Club, the Students’ Council, and Anal¬ ecta Staff, Norma likes music, sports and blond-haired boys. Dena Beard—Glee Club, Junior Y-Teen, Analecta and Weeper work, along with the Jean Murdoch Dancing School, keep Dena busy. 38 Beverley Beaton—Wants to be an interior decorator. Bev likes baseball, skating, swimming, oil-painting and music. Carol Blenner-Hassett—Another who likes talking on the phone. Carol be¬ longs to the Glee Club and plans to be a nurse. Dorothy Bond—University is Dorothy’s goal. She is a Glee Club member and enjoys riding but dislikes homework. Sheila Caithness—Played on the junior basketball team and belonged to Junior Y-Teen. This future steno’s hobbies are singing and reading. Ann Caldwell—Ann, who hopes to be a nurse, is a member of Junior Y-Teen, the Glee Club and the Caledonian Club. Joan Calder—She belongs to Junior Y-Teen and plays house league basketball. Joan hates shy boys and wants to get married. Cecilia Comba—Junior Y-Teen, Gamma Chi and the Badminton Club occupy Cecilia’s time. Her ambition is to study the piano. Penny Cornish—Penny, who dislikes dentists, belongs to the Glee Club and Y-Teen. Her ambition is to get through school. Margaret Crump—This future lab technician likes all sports. She belongs to Junior Y-Teen, the Glee Club and A.Y.P.A. Noreen Cullen—A member of Y-Teen and the Foothills Beef Calf Club. She likes riding and sewing and hopes to be a nurse. Pat Dmytrychyn—This girl likes modern art and shellwork, and wants to be a botanist. Belongs to the Glee Club and the Orchestra. Glennie Erb—Vice-president of Junior Y-Teen. Glennie likes music, riding and all sports. She was on the junior basketball team. Valerie Erb—One of Central’s basketball stars. Val’s ambition is to be a nurse. She is secretary of Junior Y-Teen. Sandra Falck—She is most happy when she is dancing, singing and playing the piano. Member of the Glee Club, Y-Teen and the Badminton Club. Donalda Farris—This Y-Teener wants to become a social service worker. She likes sleeping and sports and has many friends. Sheila Fisher—President of Junior Y-Teen, “Fish” wants to be a nurse. She goes to A.Y.P.A. and enjoys painting and clay modelling. Barbara Forster—Would like to teach either drama or art. She belongs to I.S.C.F. and a drama organization. Janice French—Janice’s hobbies are golfing, swimming and riding. She be¬ longs to the Glee Club, the Ski Club and the Calgary Tennis Club. Judy Gilkes—A member of Junior Y-Teen. Judy enjoys Dresden painting and shellwork. She dislikes show-offs. Margaret Glover—She may be small but can she ever play basketball. Marg. belongs to the- Glee Club and likes to ride and read. Pat Gordon-Cooper —Would like to be a doctor and take up art seriously. Rosemary Hall_This popular girl feels most at home on her figure skates, but still finds time for A.Y.P.A. and Students’ Council. Donna Hamilton—Likes cooking, horses and reading. Donna wants to be a wealthy mans’ private secretary. Shirley Hilker—This quiet little girl likes all sports, especially horse back rid¬ ing. She belongs to Junior Y-Teen. Edna Hill_Junior Y-Teen, basketball, C.G.I.T. and baby sitting keep Edna busy. Her pet peeve is washing dishes. Lorraine Holmes—Her hobbies are saving foreign money and bus tickets from different cities. A Glee Club and Y-Teen member. Nancy Woodman -Room 12’s beauty wants to graduate from University. She likes basketball, skating, badminton and golf. 39 First Row (left to right)—Marlene Martin, Judy Leslie, Wendy McDonald, Barbara Malkin, Lois Mitchell. Roberta Kellaway, Margaret Meyers, Marjorie Raymond, Dorothy Mercer. SeconcL-Row—Wendy Marks, Donna Pearlman,, Elaine Kellam, Margaret McLeod, Marilyn Morrison, Joan Reid, Elizabeth Patterson, Sheila Martin, Sylvia Honeychurch, Ann Parsons, Verna Paulence. Third Row - Margaret Mack, Phyllis Mulvey. Elaine Lebbert, Marilyn Karg, Jean King, Fern Maberley. Pat Rogers, Marlene Maron, Jean Mclnnes. Fourth Row—Kadri Rouk, Donna Oyen, Judy Ross, Lois Rainsberry, Lorraine McCullagh, Mona Morup, Sharon Molineaux, Helen MacGregor. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 Sylvia Honeychurch—Likes sewing and singing. Her favorite saying is We had mad fun . She wants to become a lab technician. Marilyn Karg—Enjoys skating, riding and swimming and later hopes to become a nurse. Participates in C.G.I.T. and the Maccabees. Elaine Kellam—Participates in the Ski Club, the Weeper and the Analecta. Elaine wants to live in Banff. Roberta Kellaway—A future nurse who is interested in all sports. Belongs to Junior Young Peoples and the Analecta Staff. Eleanor King—Active in basketball, skating, swimming, tennis and riding. Eleanor is a member of C.G.I.T. and Junior Y-Teen. Jean King—A petite miss who belongs to the Ski Club and the Glee Club. She likes skiing, basketball, swimming and riding. Elaine Lebbert—Basketball, skating and tennis are Elaine’s favorite pastimes. She is active in Junior Y-Teen and C.G.I.T. Judy Leslie—A member of the Glee Club, the Ski Club and Junior Y-Teen. Likes dogs and reading and hopes to be an interior decorator. Belva Libin—A dark-haired girl who belongs to Y-Teen, the Glee Club, B.B.G. and C.J.Y.C. Belva likes to play the piano. Lorraine McCullagh—The Glee Club, the Badminton Club, Y-Teen, C.G.I.T. and photography are Lorraine’s interests. Wendy McDonald—Plays junior interscholastic basketball. A future journal¬ ist, Wendy participates in the Weeper and Analecta, and C.I.S.S.A. 40 fynde ' Kf ' ia uateA, Helen MacGregor—This out-door girl likes baseball, swimming, skating, tennis and badminton. A future diplomatic secretary. Jean IVlclnnes—belongs to Junior Y-Teen and the 4-H Club, and plays house l eague basketball. Jean wants to be a veterinarian. Margaret McLeod—Bports, especially sluing and swimming, are Marg’s main interest. Her ambition is to get through Math 10. Tern Maoerley—Participates in Y-ieen, tne Glee Club, the Badminton Ciub, C.G.l. T. and the Co-bd Ciub. Margaret MacK—University is lviarg ' s future plan. An ardent photographer who likes swimming, sKating and skiing. Barbara Markin—Plays on the junior imerschool basketball team. Barb, d.s- likes scnool but luces bownng and B.d.G. Puture nurse. Wenay Marks—A cute little gai who belongs to B.B.H. and C.J.Y.C. This future social woricer likes collecting records. Marlene lviaron—Hopes to become a psychologist. She enjoys reading and belongs to B.B.G. Marlene Martin—ueiongs to the Glee Club, Y-Teen, A.Y.P.A. and plays house league basketoall. Marlene would like to be a social worker. Sheila Martin—This red-head belongs to Y-Teen and Young Peoples. She likes basketball, skating, skiing and sheliwork. Dorotny Mercer—Wants to become a teacher although she dislies school. Margaret Myers—A peppy girl who belongs to Y- leen, C.G.l.T., and piays on tne junior mterscnoiastic basketoan team. Likes horses. Lois Mitchell—btudents Council, the Glee Club, Y- i een and b.B.G. take up Lois time. She hopes to be a social worker among children. Sharon Molineaux—One of our star athletes, Sharon likes all sports and was on the junior interschool basketball team. Ambition: a doctor. Marilyn Momson—Bports are Marilyn s main interest, skiing and swimming being her favorites. She would like to be a nurse. Mona Morup—The golf pro of Room 13 is interested in Y-Teen and bowling. Pnydis Xviuivey—Enjoys swimming, bowling, oil-painting, and hopes to become a personnel manager. She belongs to the Ski and Glee Clubs. Donna uyen—Belongs to Y-Teen, A.Y.P.A. and she enjoys all sports. Ann Parsons—Would like to be an astronomer. Ann is interested in sports and belongs to the Glee Ciub and Y-Teen. Eliz abeth Patterson—Liz is a member of the Glee Club. Her hobbies are swimming, reading and skating and her ambition is to pass math. Verna Pauience—Active in Junior Y- ' l een, Gamma Chi, the Badminton Club, the Glee Club and the Analecta Staff. The girl with the tiny waist. Donna Peariman—’Cello player in the School Orchestra whose hobbies are reading and sewing. She plans to be a physiotherapist. Lois RainsDerry—This blue-eyed blonde belongs to Y-Teen and A.L.H.A. Marjorie Raymond—Spends her time on Junior Y-Teen, house league basket¬ ball, C.G.I.T., swimming and sewing. Wants to be a secretary. Joan Reid—Has future plans to attend university. Just now she is kept busy by Students’ Council. Weeper work and the Junior Y-Teen treasury. Pat Rogers—A talented girl who will make singing her career. She partici¬ pates in basketball, baseball and volleyball. Judy Ross—Track, baseball and skating are Judy’s favorite sports. This future teacher is active in Y-Teen and the Glee Club. Kadri Rouk—H er hobbies are reading, stamp collecting and photography. She is a member of the Glee Club and the Estonian Club. 41 First Row (left to right)—Jackie Inglis, Mary Wright, Harriet Sheftel, Suzanne Jones Mary WnittaKer, Bev. Johansen, Sydney Smith, Annette Sheftel, Lynn Shapiro. Second Row—Sheilagh Swan, Janette Woodlock, Shirley Wark, Catherine Warren, Pat Kadwell, Jane Van Delinder, Janet Tincknell, Pat Taylor,, Doris Shies, Sylvia Horne Sandra Stuart. Third Row—John Turner, King Woodside, Bob Vallat, Don Williams, Bruce Ward, Louie Swan, Alan Laing, Joe Spier. Fourth Row—John Williamson, George Litzenherger, Peter Whitman, Jack Switzer, John Vandersluys, John Watson. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Sylvia Horne—Sylvia’s hobbies are copper craft, sewing and art. Her future plan is to enter a nursing school. Jacqueline Inglis—Belongs to Senior Y-Teen, the Glee Club and the Weeper Staff. She enjoys skating and hopes to become a nurse. Lynette Jenkins—Lynette is a Glee Club member who plays badminton, basket¬ ball and baseball. Her pet peeve is being a girl. Bev Johansen—This future lab technician is a badminton and basketball fan. Also a Glee Club member. Riding and sewing are her hobbies. Suzanne Jones—Sue, who belongs to St. Stephen’s Junior A.Y.P.A., would like to be a ballet dancer. Pat Kadwell—This red-head has photography for her hobby. She belongs to the Glee Club and likes swimming and golfing. Allan Laing—One of Roomi M’s brighter math students who would like to be more efficient. He participates in basketball and A.Y.P.A. George Litzenberger—Belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and is a hockey enthusiast. George also likes to swim. A future chemical engineer. Margaret Salter—Likes to swim and to travel, and hopes to be a social worker. She belongs to Y-Teen and the Glee Club. Lynn Shapiro—Lynn likes swimming and collecting records. She plans to be a social worker when she leaves Central. Annette Sheftel—Annette plays tennis and collects records. Her ambition is to go to Europe and to tour Europe. 42 Harriet Sheftel—Enjoys bowling and volleyball. She is a Glee Club member and hopes to be a social worker. Doris Shies—Plays house league basketball and volleyball as well as participat¬ ing in track. Doris plans to go to university. Sydney Smith—This popular girl is a member of the Glee Club, the Ski Club and the Weeper Staff. Plays interscholastic basketball. Joe Spier—Women and stamp collecting are Joe’s hobbies. He belongs to A.Z.A. and plays house league basketball. Sandra Stuart—Is a member of I.S.C.F., C.G.I.T., the Glee Club and the Mt. Royal College Children’s Theatre. Louie Swan—Enjoys basketball, radio and leathercrafts. He is a member of the Tuxis. His chief worry is English 10. Sheilagh Swan—Participates in basketball, bowling, baseball and badminton. Sheilagh is a member of Junior Y-Teen. Jack Switzer—Jack collects pennants and writes poems (quite a combination). He wants to become a big business man. Pat Taylor—Kept busy by the Glee Club, the Ski Club and the Analecta Staff. John Thorpe—Plays basketball and softball. John, whose hobby is stamp collecting, hopes to become a dentist. Janet Tincknell—-Likes to say, “It’s a panic’’. Her hobbies are photography and swimming. A member of Junior Y-Teen. John Turner—Plays basketball, skis and swims. John, who belongs to the Boy Scouts and the Ski Club, will be an architect. Bob Vallat—A member of C.I.S.S.A. and A.Y.P.A. Wants to be a mechanic and spends most of his time working on that red scooter. Jane Van Delinder—This future nurse is a member of the Co-Ed Club, the Glee Club, C.G.I.T. and Y-Teen. Plays basketball too. John Vandersluys—John, a Boy Scout and a Rifle Club member, hopes to be an electrical engineer. Hobby is model electrical trains. Bruce Ward—Room 14’s Students’ Council rep., enjoys basketball, golf, skiing and fishing. Wants to become a topographical engineer. Shirley Wark—When she graduates, Shirley wants to be a stenographer. She likes basketball but dislikes doing dishes. Catherine Warren—Belongs to Central’s Glee Club. Cathy likes music, danc¬ ing, skating and horseback riding. John Watson—This boy, who hails from Colonel Walker School, enjoys all sports and hopes to become a civil engineer. Peter Whitman—Pete plans to be a chemical engineer. His hobbies are model making and photography. Also plays basketball and football. Mary Whittaker—Belongs to the Ski and Glee Clubs. She swims, rides and plays basketball. Mary intends to be a dietitian. Don Williams—Another boy who hopes to become an engineer. His hobbies are photography and collecting post cards. John Williamson—Belongs to eh Bapteens, the Calgary Ski Club, the Rifle Club and the Scouts. Enjoys hiking and camping. Joan Witherspoon—A busy young lady, Joan belongs to the Badminton Club, Y-Teen and the Glee Club. She was in Western’s Operetta. Janette Woodlock—Participates in C.G.I.T. Her music lessons keep her busy. Janette hopes to be a stenographer. King Woodside—Belongs to the Ski Club at Central. His favorite sport is hockey and his pet peeve is homework. Mary Wright—Mary belongs to the Glee Club and C.G.I.T. She hopes to become a public health nurse and likes going to rugbv games. 43 First Row (left to right)—Art Smith, Frank McLeod, John Prince, David Mount. Allen Shellwick, Lionel Singleton, Tom McMeekin, Richard King, Art Skau. Second Row—Lisle Irwin, Ron Manarey, Nestor Kelba, Eric Lebou, Jim Kelly, Joe Sheinin,, Ron Kelly, Lionel Ravvin, Peter Nicholson. Third Row—Leu Lee, Ted Olsen, Neal Melsness, Malcolm Morrow, Wing Lew, Melvin Levitt, John McQueen, John McLeod, Bob McArthur, Bruce Lewis. Fourth Row—Phil Shapiro, Scott Kirk, Gary Loest, Bill Maw, John McLenahan, Dave Patterson, Phil Libin. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 Lisle Irwin—Lisle is kept busy with Scouts, the Young Men’s Club, sports and coin collecting. A future chemical engineer. Nestor Keiba—Practices hockey, softball and model building. Hasn’t had time to decide his future as his pet peeve, homework, keeps him busy. Jim Kelly—This “Gorgeous George is a well-known player in basKetball. Hopes to some day make a million. Ron Keliy—One of Central s junior football players who is also interested in basketball. Wants to be an explorer. Richard King—Richard, a future optometrist, plays house league basketball and is interested in most sports and Scouts. Scott Kirk—Scott, who patrols the ice lanes for the Killarney Midgets, is active in he Boy Scouts. Hopes to be a civil engineer. Eric Lebow—House league basketball and girls occupy Eric’s spare time. His greatest desire is to get into a pool hall. Len Lee—A great football fan who played on the senior team. Is well satis¬ fied with life. Wants to be a doctor. Melvin Levitt—One of our quiet sophisticated boys, Melvin collects coins when he’s not worried about getting through Central. Wing Lew—A newcomer to our country, Wing likes our educational system and sports. Belongs to Tuxis Parliament and hopes to be a geologist. Bruce Lewis—Enjoys all sports, particularly basketball and hockey. Likes collecting stamps and match folders. Phil Libin—Phil says he’s been around Room 15 long enough. This A.Z.A. lad hates getting up at 8 o’clock every morning. 44 fyadetKyiaduateb Gary Loest—A member of the Glencoe Club, who participates in basketball, badminton and skiing. Would like to pass biology. Doug. Luxford—Participates in skiing, swimming and football. He enjoys woodworking and wants to be a chartered accountant. Bob MacArthur—That fellow who participates in all sports. A member of the Students’ Council and junior interscholastic basketball team. John McLenahan—This tall blond boy likes horseback riding and tennis. Future occupation is farming. Frank McLeod—Frank is one of the tall, dark and handsome boys of Room 15. Likes model building and electrical engineering. John McLeod—This sports enthusiast participates in hockey, football and base¬ ball. He plans to be an electrical engineer. Tom McMeekin—A well-known and well-liked fellow who participates in most clubs and sports. Hopes to get a commission in the navy. John McQueen—This shy guy likes all sports. John hopes to be an engineer if his pet peeve (women drivers) doesn’t run him down. Ron Manarey—Ron, a good sport, is crazy about basketball, and is captain of a bantam team. Ambition: to learn something in school. Bill Maw—Another fellow who is tired of Room 15. Bill wants to study law. Neal Melsness—Neal is the fellow who broke his arm while playing his favor¬ ite sport, hockey. Wants to join the R.C.M.P. Verne Miller—Alias Einstein, participates in C.I.S.S.A., Scouts, skiing and badminton. Verne’s ambition is to do biochemical work. Malcolm Morrow—A sea cadet whose ambition is to receive a commission in naval aviation. Likes swimming, shooting and basketball. David Mount—A friendly fellow who is interested in Scouting. He enjoys collecting stamps, basketball, and wants to be a geologist, Ted Newman—Ted is a popular boy who is interested in basketball and skiing. His ambition is to become a dentist. Peter Nicholson—Pete, a well-liked person, is a member of the Ski Club and the Students’ Council, e enjoys most sports. Ted Olson—This great sports-lover takes part in nearly all sports. He is another stamp collector and future engineer. Dave Patterson—The card shark of Room 15, Dave plays junior interscholastic basketball and football. His ambition is to get out of Room 15. John Prince—Enjoys skiing, skating and swimming. His hobbies are coin and stamp collecting. A future lawyer. Lionel Ravvin—An A.Z.A. man aiming at a law career. Lionel likes to swim and plays on the senior interschooi basketball and rugby teams. Ray Roth —A well-known athlete who plays house league basketball and hockey. Interested in petroleum engineering and Elaine Kent (84896). Phil Shapiro—Phil is another talented athlete who enjoys most sports. His ambition is to get out of Central in three years. Joe Sheinin—Room 15’s muscle-man. He plays bantam basketball and is planning on being an aeronautical engineer. Allan Shellwick—One of the big fellows of Room 15. He likes photography and would like to attend university . Lionel Singleton- Lionel is a well-liked fellow who participates in many organ¬ izations. His ambition is to be a geologist. Arthur Skau—Another future geologist who types his notes. His hobbies are archery and model airplanes. Art Smith—Amiable Art, excels in football and skiing. He is a member of the sea cadets and a future mechanical engineer. 45 Alumni UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Douglas Allen, Pete Beck, Bill Carruthers, Bill Carver, Roy Chernoff, Beverly Corben, Bernice Davis, Madelyn Elder, Ralph Evans, Joe Fairbanks, Stewart Fisher, Ruth Geddes, Melville Gray, Stan Harper, Dennis Horne, Edward Kemp, Jim MacGregor, Jim MacLeod, Anne Morgan, Marion Neal, Grant Ross, Tony Sharman, Robert Shelwick, Jack Spratt, Emery Wilson. UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA—Calgary Branch Birgit Anderson, Pat Blake, Ted Busheikin, John Butt, David Chetner, Leah Dean, Kay Edwards, James Hawkes, Samuel Huberman, Brian Jenkins, Daneve Lyle, Josephine Mayer, Carol Potter, Thora Ruby, Deioy Sallenback, Nick Wickenden, Harry Young, lVlarvie Ridley, Maureen Ursenbach. OTHER UNIVERSITIES Saul Berman, University of British Columbia; Fay Bloomenthal, McGill University; Douglas Burn, University of Washington; Ron Burritt, University of British Columbia; David Fairbairn, University of Manitoba; Basil French, University of British Columbia; Robert Griffiths, University of British Colum¬ bia; Sarah Hoffman, University of British Columbia; Ron Hurov, University of British Columbia; Dorothy Huyler, University of British Columbia; Ed Jull, Queen’s University; Anthony Kolber, University of British Columbia; Bernard Libin, University of British Columbia; Dick Loney, University of British Col¬ umbia; Betty Millard, University of Manitoba; Charles Patrick, Stanford Uni¬ versity; Josephine Satinovsky, University of British Columbia; James Scott, University of British Columbia; Bob Shore, Montana University; Pat Shouldice, University of Oklahoma; Marjorie Smolensky, McGill University; Wilson Southam, McGill University; Albert Stein, University of British Columbia; Roy Walters, McGill University; Fay Wex, University of Manitoba; Patty Wofford, University of Texas; Zelma Moore, University of British Columbia, MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Moyra Boyd, Joan Garvie, Garth Milvain, Beverly Rainsberry, Ger¬ trude Smith, Hardie Turnbull, Tony Neidermayer. 48 Alumni BUSINESS COLLEGES f Naomi Barenholtz, Anne Baxter, Joanna Chapman, Jean Collins, Con¬ stance Crawford-Frost, Yvonne Fleetham, Betty Goldstein, Lorna Haigh, Wilma MacLean, Gordon Soltice, Elizabeth Wilson, Rose Wyllie, OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Ed Gaetz, Red Deer Composite High School; Ian Garthshore, Olds Agricultural School; Ken Harkness, St. Jean Military College; Pat Houston, Western; Terry Kellam, Red Deer Composite High School; Bruce Rolling. Colorado School of Mines; Gordon MacLeod, Institute of Technology and Art; Deirdre Robinson, Institute of Technology and Art; Douglas Round, Royal Rhodes. NURSING Sharon Burwash, Marie Kemp, Roseanne Mudry, Grace Norton, Dor¬ een Ross. ABOUT TOWN Jack Armstrong, Marjorie Baggs, Gordon Baird, Phil Boese, John Burns, Sheila Collins, Ronald Cripps, Bette Davis, Diane Falck, Patricia Fielder, Norma Jean Gair, Dennis Gordon, Keith Hames, Gerald Hamilton, Shirley Hart, Ken Johns, Morley Kerr, Marion King, Ruby Larsen, Shirley MacLeod, Donald MacPherson, Muriel Mather, Sandra Munn, John Norris, Trevor pierce. Bob Puller, Bill Rowe, Jeanette Sauter, Joan Scott, Jack Screen, Phyllis Shortreed, Marion Simpson, Olga Szydlowsky, James Watson. Left Town Arpad Braun, Leyan Carter, Marguerite Double, Don Harbridge, Irving Jacobson, Marjorie Magnusson, Shirley Martin, Tom Peck. 49 Front Kow (left to right) —Mary Price, Mary Jo Hopping, Eta Pearlman, Winston Churchill, Diane Mason, Frank Fleury, Norma Banister, Rosemary Hall, Jean Reid. Second Row —Ryan Adams, Edi Jorgenson, Bob McArthur, Mr. Weir, Mr. Foster, Verna Paulence, Pat Taylor, Leona Larsen. Third Row —Crawford Smith, Morris Davidman, Bob Gooder, Jim Gulley, Bob Alexander, Mike Snidal. Students’ Council Early in the year the following executive for the Students’ Council was elected: Honorary President. Mr. Weir Honorary Vice-President . Mr. Pulleyblank President.. Frank Fleury Vice-President . Winston Churchill Secretary . Diane Mason Treasurer .. Denis Lawson The annual Council dance, ‘Council Capers ”, was held early in May and was a success. This year the Students’ Union again awarded a twenty- five dollar scholarship to the student with the highest average standing in Grade X. 52 Front Rc-w (left to right)—Janice French, Eta Pearlman, Wendy Woodford, Miriam Zysblat, Henry tenBroeke, Steve Longshore, Dick Jackson, Peter Valentine. Back Row—George Shortt, Diane Snow, Denise Cumings, Mary Wright, Dena Beard, Catherine Warren, Moyra Mackie, Wendy MacDonald, Joanne Eddie, Nancy Dundas, Barry Mitchell. The Weeper The Weeper was directed this year by two co-editors, Miriam Zysblat and Louise Waring, and an assistant editor, Keith Eccleston. Because of a late start, the Weeper staff succeeded in publishing only four issues, but this was remedied by making each issue larger than usual. The competent staff edited many interesting articles and features. Acknowledgments go to Mr. Harper, the new advisor, and to the secretary, Nonie Johnson, who made the publishing of the Weeper possible. 53 Activities Front Row (left to right)—Dave Edwards, Don Coulter, Frank King, Mr. Harper, Jim Gulley, Cy Reed, Frank Fleury. Second Row—Bob Porteous, Don Upton, John Allison, Bob Alexander, Ron Brandt, Glen Martin, Mike Snddal. Third Row—Bob Brawn, Barry Mitchell, Henry tenBroeke, Ron Powell, Bob Mackie, Ken Rainsberry, Ron Jacobson. Boys’ Hi-Y Because of ill health, Mr. Pulleyblank, who had been mentor for 18 years, was forced to give up his work with the Boys’ Hi-Y. This year, Mr. Harper proved himself a very capable sponsor, and under his direction the club progressed through a very successful year. The main projects of this club were: the presentation of their annual dance, “Freshman’s Friday”, the sale of school sweaters, and the purchase of track equipment for the school. The boys assisted as vigilantes at the basket¬ ball games. Speakers this year included: Rabbi Ebner, Chief Constable Larry Partridge of the City Police, Constable Dubbin of the R.C.M.P., and Murray Faulkner, Boys’ Work Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. A number of boys went to the International Hi-Y Conference held at Minot, North Dakota, The year closed with a banquet and a house party. The 1952-53 executive was: Mentor. Mr. L. W. Harper President. Jim Gulley Vice-President . Frank King Secretary. Carlton Fitzer Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer . Cy Reed Chaplains.Don Coulter and Dave Edwards 54 Front Row (left to right)—Louise Waring, Wendy Woodford, Joan McGibbon, Shirley Stevens, Bev, Robinson, Noreen McLeod, Joan Cudjdie, Leonor Haw, Diane Mason, Miss Jagoe, Roberta LbBourveau, Susan Phillips, Jackie Inglis, Norma Coupland, Miriam Zysblat, Frances Hobbs, Jackie Peters. Second Row—Patty Clark, Anne Sproue, Pat Banks, Donna Trotter, Judy Smith, Jocelyn Willsher, Barbara Knox, Deanie Hansen, Jane Hall, Marilyn Johnson,. Diane Snow, June Babet, Mary Huzio, Dorothy Howg, Vernice Sivertson, Darlene Boon, Donna Crosland, Kathie Coulson, Bev. Sanderson, Eta Pearlman. Third Row—Diane; Hills, Carole Adams, Mary Price, Joanne Eddie, Sheila Middleton, Carole Millard, Shan Holman, Sheila Horne, Mary Villeneuve, Sandra Pratten, Kay Ed ' wards, Norma Betts, Alberta Sands, Rita Caplan, Sharon Walton, Edith Galbraith, Carole Haworth, Susan Longshore, Kay Clark, Ellen Maguire, Joyce Powers. Senior Girls’ Y-Teen The Senior Y-Teen has once again completed a busy and profitable year. Successful projects included a welcoming party in September for all new girls and “Rodeo Romp”, held in honor of Central’s basketball teams. As usual, “Tea Zaar” highlighted the season’s activities. Proceeds were used to buy eight European food parcels and a clothes hamper for an English orphanage. Delegates were sent to conferences held in Edmonton and Victoria, and to a National Conference in Quebec. During the year several speakers gave interesting talks to the club. The club is indebted to Miss Jagoe for her never failing advice and leadership. The 1952-53 executive was: President . Roberta LeBourveau Vice-President ..- Diane Mason Secretary .-.-.—. ' Leonor Haw Treasurer .. Susan Phillips Mentor ..... . - Miss E. Jagoe 55 Front Row (left to right)—Jane Van Delinder, Joan Witherspoon, Glennie Erb, Joan Reid, Valerie Erb, Miss Suitor, Sheila Fisher, Cecilia Comba, Verna Paulence, Lois Mitchell, Sheilagh Swan, Yvonne Allan, Judy Gilkes. Second Row—Noreen Cullen, Margaret Crump, Suzanne Althouse, Dena Beard. Sandra Allan, Sheila Caithness, Sandra Stuart, Judy Ross, Lorraine McCullagh, Lorraine Holmes, Norma Alexander, Margaret Meyers, Jean Mclnnes, Donna Hamilton, Rebecca Aizenman. Third Row_Margaret Salter, Janet Tincknell, Joan Calder, Sandra Falck, Donalda Farris, Pat Kadwell, Sheila Martin, Pat Dymtrychyn, Lynette Jenkins, Marjorie Raymond, Fern Maberley, Ann Parsons, Edna Hill, Mona Morup, Marlene Martin. JUNIOR GIRLS’ Y-TEEN The 1952-53 executive was: President . Sheila Fisher Vice-President . Glennie Erb Secretary.Valerie Erb Treasurer . Joan Reid Mentor . Miss M. Suitor The Junior Y-Teen meetings were held every second Monday through¬ out the year. Guest speaker at one of the meetings was Miss Riley from the Calgary Public Library. After Christmas the club devoted all their time and effort in preparing for their annual spring tea, “The Easter Parade”. Tea was served to approxi¬ mately 300 guests and a profit of $135.00 was donated to the European Flood Relief. The Junior Y-Teen had a very successful ye ar for which many thanks go to Miss Suitor, their capable advisor. 56 Front Kow (leit to right)—Mary Whittaker, Wendy McDonald, Roberta Kellaway, Penny Cornish, Sydney Smith, Sandra Falck, Judy Leslie, Pat Taylor, Judy Ross, Phyllis Mulvey, Donalda Farris, Elaine Kellam, Suzanne Althouse, Joan Calder, Margaret Salter. Second Row—Bev. Johansen, Marlene Martin, Janice French, Nancy Woodman, Patsy Allison, Rebecca Aizenman, Verna Paulence, Lois Mitchell, Joan Reid, Lorraine Holmes, Jean Mclnnes, Kadri Rouk, Catherine Warren, Janette Woodlock, Elizabeth Patterson, Margaret McLeod, Jean King, Dena Beard. Third Row—Margaret Crump, Sandra Allan, Marlene Maron, Harriet Sheftel, Pat Rogers, Sandra Stuart, Pat Kadwell, Sheila Martin, Pat Dymtrychyn, Lynette Jenkins, Lorraine Mc- Cullagh, Ann Parsons, Fern Maberley, Pat Gordon-Cooper, Mary Wright, Carol Blenner- Hassett, Doreen Baker, Marilyn Morrison, Jane Van Delinder, Joan Witherspoon. The Glee Club The Glee Club started brilliantly last September with a membership of about eighty. Practices were held on the stage every Thursday noon until February. After a few weeks rest, practices were resumed Tuesday and Thursday noons. At the Spring Demonstration Music Festival, ninety-four girls sang two lilting choruses from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Mikado”. On that occasion Mary Price ably played the rather difficult piano accompani¬ ments. The girls sang at Central’s “Coronation Program”, and again at the June Graduation ceremony. 57 Activities Central Home and School Association The parent-teacher association at Central had the following executives during 1952-1953: President.. Mrs. C. M. Snow Vice-President . Mr. Carl Newcombe Secretary. Mrs. Barbara Baker Treasurer . Mrs. H. B. LeBourveau The association welcomed many enjoyable speakers throughout the year, who gave talks on subjects of current interest to both parents and teachers. The curriculum, social changes in education, and opportunity for matriculation and diploma students were some of the subjects discussed. At various intervals the group was entertained by illustrated talks and dramatic productions. The Annual Graduation Dance was held on Friday, June 5th. The Home and School Association hope that this was a happy and memorable event for the graduating class of 1953, to whom they wish the best of luck. Inter-School Christian Fellowship The 1952-53 executive was: President. Janet Forster Vice-President . Betty Ramsey Secretary . June Sands Missionary Convenor. Lois Redden Mentor .. Mr. L. Harper The I.S.C.F. enrolled many new members and welcomed several guests to their weekly meetings. Activities held by the club during the year were: gym, film, table tennis, and skating parties. The city-wide I.S.C.F. held a ski excursion during Christmas week and a conference at Easter. At both of these outings many interesting religious discussions were conducted. The group wishes to express their thanks to Mr. Harper for giving so freely of his time. 58 = Activities Gamma Phi Under the capable guidance of Murray Faulkner of the Y.M.C.A., the Gamma Phi has completed successfully another year. Prominent among the council’s activities were a city-wide conference of the Hi-Y and the Y- Teens, which was carried out in conjunction with the Gamma Chi council. Other activities included sponsoring several members to an International Hi-Y conference in Minot, N.D.; a week-end at Camp Chief Hector; a com¬ bined dance with the Y-Teens and a tea. The executive was: President.Dave Tait (Western) Vice-President ... Bob Parks (Crescent) Secretary-Treasurer .. Jim Gulley (Central) Mentor . Murray Faulkner Gamma Chi. Gamma Chi began the year with the first combined conference held jointly with the Gamma Phi. In January the annual Recognition Service was held at Knox Presby¬ terian Church. Delegates attended a conference at Calgary to plan the Regional Con¬ ference to be conducted in Edmonton. This excellent Provincial Conference was attended by fifty-one Calgary girls. In April the Gamma Chi together with the Gamma Phi presented a bowling party followed by a dance at the Y.W.C.A. A candy sale was held to raise money for sending a representative to the National Y.W.C.A. Conference in Quebec City. The inter-school Y-Teen executive was: Sponsor . Mrs. Jean Martin President .. Roberta LeBourveau Vice-President. Sheila Fisher Secretary...Joan McKillop Central’s representatives were: Jacquie Inglis, Ellen Maguire, Suzi Althouse, Cecilia Co mba and Verna Paulence. 59 Activities FRESHMAN’S FRIDAY The date was set for November the 14th. The time was 8:00 p.m. The Scene: Central High’s Auditorium. The Occasion: Freshman’s Friday. Entertainment included: “Omelette” and “The Highwayman”. Cast on Hand: Central Boys’ Hi-Y. Themes: Original. Results: Humorous. The Music Off and On. Then Dancing: When? Occasionally. On Hand Were: Emcee’s Don Campbell and Dick Jackson. Alias: “Sambo” and “Pogo”. Ending: Too early. RODEO ROMP All Central went western Friday, March 13th, when Central Girls ' Senior Y-Teeners held their annual Rodeo Romp. Given in honor of Central’s basketball teams, the dance got off to a good start with square dancing con¬ ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Churchill. Denise Cummings, Central ' s Jerry Lewis, gave her inimitable version of Sunday Driving . Several Y-d eeners pre- sented a skit entitled “Lorna ’Loone’s Fate”, or “Kidnapped in a Potato Sack”, which was heartily enjoyed by all. Decorations were completely western, even to the hay in the baskets and in the balcony. Emcee Ryan Adams kept things going at a lively pace throughout the dance. Congratulations go to him and to the members of Y-Teen for a very successful dance. COUNCIL CAPERS Central’s last dance of the year, “Council Capers”, was held Friday, May 8th Presented annually by the Students’ Council, it, like the rest was a qreat success As usual, the decoration committee went all out to transform the gym and transform it they did. Because Frank Fleury kept things going at a lively pace, everyone had a good time. GRADUATION DANCE On June 5th, the Central Home and School Association’s annua! banquet and dance was held in honor of the 1953 graduates. The gymnasium was changed by the lovely decorations which carried out a spring theme. Dance music was supplied by records. The highlight of the evening was a balloon dance in which multi-colored balloons weres howered ont he guests while paper streamers fell everywhere. The end of a perfect evening came with the singing of Auld Lang Syne . 60 Activities GRADUATION EXERCISES Commencement Exercises for the Graduating Class of ’53 were held in the school auditorium on the evening of June 9th. Many parents, friends and teachers heard the class bid farewell to Central and saw them receive their scrolls, symbolic of graduation. The opening invocation was said by Rev. W. H. Crump, followed by a brief introduction of the guest speaker, Mr. Maurice L. brown, by the chair¬ man, Mr. Lou Goodwin. After a very interesting and inspiring talk by Mr. Brown, the graduates were introduced by Mr. G. W. Foster and Mr. W. H. Brooks. The Valedictorians were Leonor Haw and Raphael Engie. The Alumni presented Mr. F. D. Weir, retiring principal, with a gift in appreciation of his years of service at Central High. Central’s Glee Club and Orchestra presented two delightful selections under the direction of Miss Powell, Solos by Allan Sheftel ana Irene Wither¬ spoon brought to a close the beautiful graduation service. AWARDS DAY Awards Day for 1953 was held on June 18th. The Frances Woorver- ton Memorial Cup was awarded to the befit ail-round girl, and the Murray Law Memorial Trophy to the best all-round boy. Letter Cresrs for activities and athletics were presented to the outstanding boys; the outstanding girls received Letter Pins. The Joe Dutton, Darcy Scott and Tom Barr Memorial Sweaters were among the various other athletic awards presented. Cups, Shields and Plaques won in athletic events were given to the captains of the winning teams. ♦♦ EASTER PARADE The Junior Y-Teeners showed both enthusiasm and ability in their presentation of “Easter Parade”, held on March 29th. Guests were received by Mrs. A. J. Fisher, Miss M. Suitor and Miss Sheila Fisher, Junior Y-Teen president. Sponsored by the Hudson’s Bay Company, fourteen charming members modeled the latest in Teen-age Fashions. During brief intermissions, solos were given by Marley Featherston and Diane Woodcock. Honors at the tea table were shared by Mrs. F. D. Weir, Miss E. Jagoe and Mrs. J. Martin. Committees were headed by Yvonne Allan, decorations; Valerie Erb, publicity; Lois Mitchell, tickets; Mona Morup, home cooking; Joan Reid, fashions; Donalda Farris, kitchen; Sheila Caithness, serving; Sandra Falk, music; and Glennie Erb, refreshments. All proceeds from the tea were given to the European Flood Relief Fund. The club should be praised for donating their time and effort for such a worth¬ while cause. 61 Activities French Club Despite a small membership, the French Club enjoyed a very profitable and entertaining year. The executive was: President . Irene Witherspoon Secretary-Treasurer. Barbara Geary Program Convenor . Betty Davis Activities included their annual Valentine’s Day cnady sale, proceeds going to the French Scholarship Fund, and a dinner party held in honor of several French visitors. Miss Hawley, Western High School French teacher and Thora Rudy, graduate of Central High, gave interesting talks to the club during the year. Miss Maxwell should be complimented for furthering the study of French each year in this club. Tea Zaar On the afternoon of December 4th, Central High Auditorium resembled Gay Paree”, as the Senior Girls’ Y-Teen presented their annual Tea-Zaar . Highlights of the beautiful pink and black decorations were an Eiffel Tower, a can-can girl, a model and her poodle, and booths which looked like sidewalk cafes. This year as the students were served from a booth, more room was left for the guests at the tea table. Pouring tea were: Mrs. G. W. Foster, Mrs. J. L. Haw. Miss N. James, Mrs. J. D. Mason, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. C. M. Snow, Miss F. S. Todd and Mrs. R. Warren. The Glee Club under the direction of Miss Powell, provided a very pleasing musical background. The credit for this successful project is due to the members of the Senior Y-Teen and their advisor, Miss E. Jagoe. Worthy of mention are the committee heads: Carole Adams, equipment; Denise Cummings, publicity: Carole Millard, decorations; Eta Pearlman, food; Peggy Richardson, home cooking; Judy Smith, tickets; and Miriam Zysblat, bazaar table. 62 Front Row (left to right)—Leonard Swischuk, Ken Perkins, Alan Laing, Henry tentiroeke, Helen MacGregor, Richard King, Donna Pearlman, Marie Attwood. Back Row—Allen Herrington, Miss Powell. School Orchestra During the 1952-53 season, seven students played in the Orchestra for school credits, and three more played for fun. Practices were held regu¬ larly twice each week from September until the middle of January. The Orchestra then had a vacation until after the Easter holidays, at which time regular practices were resumed. Seven more students joined the group for the Graduation Exercises held at Western and Central. At both these func¬ tions the Orchestra gave a good perfomance. Orchestra music at Central is now receiving much encouragement, for the School Board has spent a considerable sum of money on new instru¬ ments for us. This year we received a violin, viola, ' cello, double bass, clarinet, trumpet, and a trombone—all of which are beautiful instruments. Next year we hope to get another violin and a flute. The Orchestra, which has always played well, should in the near future include a larger number of students, and advance to greater accomplishments under the capable direction of Miss Powell. 63 (Left to right) —Kay Edwards, Marlene Boag, Helen Murray, Nancy Dundas. The Cheer Leaders The cheerleading section was led this year by Marlene Boag, Kay Clark. Nancy Dundas, Kathleen Edwards, Barb. Knox, Helen Murray, Marilyn Richardson, Bev. Sanderson and Miriam Zysblat. It is felt that the new system of having nine Cheerleaders instead of five, has added new life and volume to the Central cheer bleachers. The girls, who had practiced faithfully every Thursday at noon, cheered the teams on to victory. A reward for their untiring efforts was a trip to Edmonton for an inter-city basketball game. Backed by both the Senior Girls’ Y-Teen and the Boys’ Hi-Y at the Track Meet, the cheerleading section proved to be very well supported. Next year they promise to be bigger and better than ever. DON’T FORGET ! BACK YOUR SCHOOL BY BACKING YOUR CHEERLEADERS ! 64 Front Row (left to right)—Harold Hanen, George Shortt, Len Wydryscki, Mute MauooOKs, Abe Epp, Les Belinski. Second Row—Laurie Nielson, Lionel Rawin, Cecil Eaves, Mr. Hackett (coach), Len Lee, John Allison, Jim Browne. Third Row—Dan Aspden, Winston Churchill, Allen Herrington, Ross Walker, Vic Beaudry, Joe Ferguson. Senior Football This season, unfortunately, the best team lost. We, of course, are speaking of Central’s fighting senior aggregation who, because of the late opening of school, were not in shape early in the year and as a result took it on the chin in the opening round of play. They tied St. Mary’s 1-1, followed by 17-12 and 10-6 losses to Western and Crescent. The purple and gold then came into their own. In the first game of the second round they dumped St.Mary’s 17-5. Then Western, the provincial champs, were handed their only defeat of the year by a score of 13-5. The final game with Crescent ended in a 5-5 deadlock. The series ended with Central and the Hillmen tied for second place. Much of Central’s success must be credited to their hard-charging line. Jim Browne and Harold Hanen anchored it at centre, assisted by tough guards in John Alexander and Ed Jorgenson. Abe Epp and Ross Walker were out¬ standing as tackles while Vic Beaudry and Winston Churchill proved to be a couple of aggressive ends. John Allison masterminded the team from the quarter back slot. He was aided by fleet backfielders Larry Edwards, George Shortt, Les Belinski, Cecil Eaves, Bill McKay and Lee Irvine. Congratulations to Vic Beaudry, Ed Jorgenson, Len Belinski and Abe Epp for making the All-Star Team, and to Cecil Eaves for making the second team. The seniors were ably coached by Mr. Hackett, who gave freely of his time and knowledge. 66 Athletici Front Row (left to right)—Mike Brookes, Pete Coldham, Doug Turner, Vaughn Gusa, Curt Brown, Reg McNamara, Gary Hurst, Barry McPhee, Ryan Towers, Norm Steinberg, Morris Davidman. Second Row—Moe Jones (coach), Ralph Gurevitch, Ed Froberg, Norm Reizebos, Jim Cullen, George Nagler, Bruce Wallace, David Campbell, Bob McArthur, Tom Erskine, Mr. Robertson (sponsor). Third Row—Colin Duncan, Barry Ellis, Jack Chritchley, Leroy Dunsmore, Bob Brawn, Jim Chaput, Jim Kelly. Junior Football The championship was in our grasp, and then suddenly it was gone. That’s all the junior boys’ football team can say. Opening day jitters cost Central their first match against Western, but then they stepped into high gear and rolled to four straight wins which included handing St. Mary’s their only defeat of the season. In the final game of the year against the Saints, with the junior crown at stake, Central appeared to have it sewn up when a fumble, two bits and a kick knocked them out of the game and the championship by an 8-7 score. The hard working line was spearheaded by such rugged performers as Barry Ellis, Vaughn Gusa, Ryan Towers, Doug. Turner, Bruce Wallace, Barry McPhee, Reg. McNamara and Moose Davidman. Bob McArthur quarter- backed the squad while Norm Riezebos handled the kicking chores. A fleet backfield consisting of George Nagler, Doug. Lee, Tom Erskine, Ralph Gure¬ vitch, Jim Chaput and Dave Campbell, added punch to this fine club. Moe Jones in his first year as coach is to be congratulated for turning out such a fine team. 67 Front Row (left to right)—John Allison (manager), Lionel Rawin, Vic Beaudry, Leslie Belinski, Mr. Hackett (coach). Back Row—Jim Browne, Frank Downey, John Alexander, Henry tenBroeke, Doug Turner, Joe Ferguson, Curt Brown. Missing—Winston Churchill, Ross Walker, Don Campbell. Senior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball Central’s Golden Rams climaxed a very successful season by winning the Senior Interscholastic Basketball Crown. During the regular league schedule they won six encounters and dropped two. In the finals, a total point series against Crescent, the Rams tossed away the first game 50-48. However, like true champions, they won the second match handily by a 48-30 margin, thus taking the round 96-80. The Champs: John Alexander—John, who played centre, was a top rebound man. Vic Beaudry—All-Star forward—team captain and high scorer. ' Les Belinski—Playing guard, Les owned a deadly set shot. Curt Brown—Lacked experience this year, but should develop into a top star. Jim Browne—“Sam” was a keen competitor and free shot expert. 68 Athletici Don Campbell—A good ball handler. Don shows much promise. Winston Churchill—Win played guard and was an all-round performer. Frank Downey—Excellent guard—kept a steadying influence on the team. Joe Ferguson—‘‘Jumping Joe” turned in many fine performances—nam¬ ed to All-Star team. Lionel Ravvin—Improved with every game—excellent material for next year. Henry tenBroeke—Hank was an excellent pivot man and a high scorer. Doug Turner—A true basketball enthusiast—accounted for many team points. Ross Walker—‘‘Rocky”, playing his first year of senior ball, turned in a fine showing. Mr. Hackett: Our coach deserves much credit for leading our team to victory. JUNIOR BOYS ' INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Front Row (left to right)—Rickey Lebrud, Ralph Gurevitch. Second Row—Bill Manarey (coach), Jim Kelly, Tom Erskine, Fred Harbour. Back Row—Keith Eccleston, Bob Hawkes, Frank Fleury, Don Davis, Bob McArthur. Missing—Denis Lawson, Dave Patterson, Ron Powell, Norm Reizebos. 69 Athletici Junior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball The Golden Ramblers made Central ' s basketball sweep complete this year by retaining their Junior Interscholastic Basketball Crown. Like the seniors, the juniors won six contests and lost two during the regular league schedule. In the play-offs against Crescent they won the inital game by a 52-39 score. Crescent, however, turned the- tables on them in the second encounter winning 48-39. Fortunately this was not enough and Central took the cham¬ pionship on points. The Junior Champs— Don Davis—Gained the experience this year to make a top star next season. Keith Eccieston—Will be good future material for next year ' s squad. Tom Erskine—A fine guard and a very good ball handler. Frank Fleury—Playing pivot, Tilberry aided greatly the Central cause. Ralph Gurevitch—Good shot and fine all-round player. Bob Hawkes—Bob, who was a steady player, turned in many fine games. Jim Kelley—A promising player who was a stalwart support. Dennis Lawson—While playing forward, Dennis led the team in scoring. Rick Letrude—An all-round player who scored many points. Bob McArthur—This excellent forward had a terrific season. Dave Patterson—Showed plenty of that old team spirit and fight. Ron Powell—Central ' s centre. Set up many scoring piays. Norm Riezebos—His improved playing aided in Central’s final victory. Bill Manary—Former C.C.l. student, whose excellent coaching enabled Central to wm her second straight junior title. Boys’ Baseball Senior Captains: Vic Beaudry, Abe Epp, Les Belinski, Bruce Wallace. Junior Captains: Bob Gooder, Keith Eccelston, Lionel Singleton, Barry Ellis. Although rain hampered the boys this season, the few games played were closely contested and interesting to watch. Major league scouts were noticed from time to time making a close check on Central’s window breakers. Unfortunately for the fans no umpires were killed this year, because of the short schedule. We hope for better weather next year. 70 Front Row (left to right)—Abe Epp, Curt Brown. Back Row—Mr. Hackett, Vic Beaudry, Henry tenBroeke, Bill Carver, Mr. Brooks. E ANT AM BOYS’ HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL Front How (left to right)—Norm Hudson, Ralph Gurevitch (coach), Arnold Maerov, Don Neilson (coach), Joe Spier. Back Row—Ted Olson, Nestor Kelba, Peter Nicholson, Mr. Hackett, Ron Brandt, Lisle Irwin, Richard King. 71 Front Row (left to right)—Jim Kelly, Reg. McNamara, Bob McArthur, Don Neilson, Norm Steinberg. Back Row—Curt Brown, Bob Brawn, Barry Ellis, Walter Mosser, Ian Kennedy, Jim Robbins, Ray Roth, Mr. Brooks. Boys’ House League Basketball A great deal of interest in House League Basketball was in evidence this year as sixteen teams participated in the intermural leagues. Four teams, captained by Belinski, Beaudry, Browne and Ferguson, made up the Senior House League. Beaudry ' s squad defeated Browne in the finals to take top honors. Morris Davidman, Bob McArthur, Colin Duncan, Dave Patterson, Jim Chaput and John Turner led the six Junior House League quintets. Bob Mc¬ Arthur’s crew took the league championship. Bantam league clubs were headed by Manary, Singleton, Lawson, Mae- rov, Laing and Kelly. The small man’s league crown went to the team cap¬ tained by Arnold Maerov. The Boys’ House Leagues thank Mr. Hackett and Mr. Brooks for giving so much of their time to this worthwhile activity. 72 f mm ajk ' . 1 ■ Front Row (left to right)—Marjorie Joyce, Elaine Kellam, Janice French, Bev Johansen, Jocelyn Willsher, Barry McPhee, Marilyn Johnson. Jay Kellam, Moyra Mackie, Ryan Adams, Joanne Eddie, Jean King, Norma Banister. Middle Row—Suzanne Althouse, Doreen Baker, Joyce Power, Roberta LeBourveau, Ann Valen¬ tine, Diane Hills, Sheila Home, Donna Trotter, Pat Banks, Kay Edwards, Norma Betts, Pat Airth, Margaret McLeod, Marilyn Morrison, Sandra Pratten, Phyllis Mulvey. Back Row—Brian Hoover, Bob Vallat. King Woodside, Crawford Smith, John Alexander, A1 Herrington, Ross Walker, Don Coulter, Dick Jackson, Peter Valentine, Brian McKay. Central Ski Club Interested abounded in the Ski Club this year. The well chosen execu¬ tive was: President ... Jay Kellam Vice-President . Barry McPhee Secretary . Moyra Mackie Treasurer . Marilyn Johnson The Central Ski Club as a member of the C.I.S.S.A. (Calgary Inter- School Ski Association) enjoyed the reduced rates, pamphlets and instruction offered by the organization. During the winter the club held four week-end excursions to Banff. All 72 memebrs of the club benefited greatly from the free ski lessons sponsored by the Calgary Herald. We’ll be skiing you next winter besnow you know it. 73 fiB mmmw i | WrfKHL f Front Row (left to right)—Ross Walker, King Woods id.?, Ryan Adams. Back Row—Jay Kellam, Bill McKay, Barry McPhee, Norm Weismos?. Inter scholastic Ski Team Enthusiastic members o this year’s Interschool Ski Team were: Jay Kellam, Barry McPhee, Ryan Adams, Norman Weismose, Ross Walker, King Woodside and Bill McKay. The team retained the Union Milk Co. Trophy won last year for the four-way combined championship in the Calgary Interscholastic Ski Cham¬ pionships. They also captured the Downhill Slalom and Giant Slalom Trop¬ hies in the same tournament. In the Provincial Championships, Central’s best showing was a second in the Downhill event. Jay Kellam represented Central on the Alberta Junior Team that entered the American Region Championships at Sun Valley. 74 Front Row (left to right)—Shirley Brown, Elaine Kent. Middle Row—Sam Goresht (coach), Diane Mason, Deanie Hansen, Heather Symons, Marilyn Johnson, Leona Larson, Miss James. Back Row—Jean Garvie, Noreen Sellers, Carol Wilkinson, Jane Hall, Do-Rae Pilling. Senior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball The senior girls and their coaches are justly proud of their record this year, for they were undefeated throughout the entire season. There were many close calls but the team always managed to pull themselves out of the red and finish their games on top. The Central team met the Crescent Heights squad in a two-game total- point series. The first game, held at Central, came to an exciting climax with Central winning by one point. Crescent’s gym was the scene of the second and final game. The Central girls got off to a good start, and managed to keep a substantial lead throughout the first half. However, in the second half, Crescent scored frequently and the Central team had to use every ounce of energy to claim the championship. Heather Symons, the captain and “initial spark” of the team, accepted the cup on their behalf. The coaches, Sam Goresht and Dennis Lawson, are to be commended for their splendid supervision and patient hard work. The players wish to thank these two for an excellent job. The team wishes to express their appreciation for the work done by scorekeepers, timekeepers and referees. A special thanks goes to Miss James who gave so unselfishly of her time. 75 Athletic Front Row (left to right)—Sydney Smith, Valerie Erb, Sharon Molineaux, Glennie Erb, Margaret Glover, Back Row—Les Belinski (coach), Sheila Caithness, Mary Whittaker, Margaret Meyers, Miss James, Edna Hill, Sheila Swian, Wendy McDonald, Doug Turner (coach). Junior Girls’ Inter scholastic Basketball Although the Junior Team had a very successful year, they were de¬ feated in the semi-finals by Western. However, the girls had lots of fun and gained much valuable experience. They will be a tremendous asset to the senior team next year. The members of the team would especially like to thank ' Les Belinski and Doug. Turner for their expert coaching, and the scorekeepers and time¬ keepers for their assistance. A special note of thanks goes to Miss James. 76 Front Row (left to right)—Elaine Kent, Shirley Brown. Back Row—Lionel Rawin (coach), Jean Garvie, Rose Marie Arnold, Diane Mason, Miss James. Senior Girls‘ House League Basketball This year four teams competed for the Senior Girls’ House League Trophy. The captains were: Heather Symons, Marilyn Richardson, Lois Lowry and Shirley Brown. The two top teams, Shirley Brown’s and Heather Symons’, met in the play-offs. In a hard fought sudden-death final. Brown’s team emerged victorious with a narrow one-point margin. Symons’ team had been undefeated throughout the season, as a result Brown’s winning of the championship proved to be an upset. The winning team firmly believes that their success was mainly due to the untiring efforts of their coach, Lionel Rawin. All the girls wish to thank Miss James for her capable supervision. A vote of thanks goes also to the referees and scorekeepers who donated their time to this league. 77 Athletici Front Row (left to right)—Shirley Brown (coach), Wendy McDonald, Elaine Lebbert, Sharon Molineaux, Joan Calder, Wendy Marks, Miss James. Back Row—Sheila Caithness, Pat Rogers, Lynette Jenkins, Donna Oyen, Lois Rainsberry. Junior Girls’ House League Basketball This year, six teams contended for the Junior Girls’ House League Championship. They were captained by Sharon Molineaux, Sydney Smith, Marg Meyers, Mary Whittaker, Marg Glover and Marilyn Morrison. After an undefeated season, Molineaux ' s team reigned victorious. The teams played on Fridays at noon and often attracted a sizeable audience. The entire schedule was carried out with an abundance of enthus¬ iasm which helped to provide an outstanding year for the Junior House League. The girls would like to extend their thanks to Miss James for super¬ vising the games; to the scorekeepers and timekeepers, and to the voluntary coaches for their assistance. 78 Front Row (left to right)—-Norma Betts, Verna Paulence, Cecilia Comba, Judy Cairns, tsruce Jackson, Doug Horne, Harold Hanen. Second Row—Lorand Szjoka, Pat Cordon-Cooper, Willa Downton, Shirley House, Pat Webb, Mr. Robertson, Roberta LeBourveau, Elaine Kellam, Bev Blundun, Bill Clapham. Third Row—Lorraine McCullagh, Joan Witherspoon, Robert Smith, Tommy Dingle, Walter Mosser, Rose Marie Arnold, Lynette Jenkins, Mona Morup, Dorothy Mercer. Badminton Under the capable direction of Mr. Robertson and Mr. Carscallen, the Badminton Club enjoyed one of its finest seasons. The members met every Monday and Thursday after school in the gym. The annual club tournament was held in January. Winner of the men’s championship was Doug. Horne. Judy Cairns won the ladies’ division. The top four boys and girls of the tournament comprised the interscholastic team. The 1952-53 executive was as follows: President... Judy Cairns Vice-President . Bob Alexander Secretary-Treasurer .. Bruce Jackson 79 Front Row (left to right)—Judy Cairns, Roberta LeBourveau, Elaine Kellam. Back Row—Doug Horne, Don Mclvor, Mr. Robertson, Bruce Jackson, Harold Hanen. Inter scholastic Badminton Team For the second consecutive year, Central has come out on top in the Interscholastic Badminton Tournament. Doug. Horne and Judy Cairns were the only team to go through the entire tournament undefeated. The teams were as follows: Team A—Judy Cairns, Doug Horne. Team B—Roberta LeBourveau, Don Mclvor. Team C—Elaine Kellam, Bruce Jackson. Team D—Gail Harrison, Harold Hanen. The teams wish to give their sincere thanks to Mr. Robertson, their coach. 80 Athletics Front Row (left to. right)—Bruce Wallace, Don Taylor, Leo Jacques, Don Hunter. Second Row—Norm Kirkwold, Mr. Foster, George Shortt. Back Row—Harry Feldman, Mike Brookes, Ray Lieberman, Barry Smolkin. Curling Team Central was well represented this past season with two teams com¬ peting in the High School Curling League. The Central Purples with Norton Newcomb, Bruce Wallace, Paul Dean, and Mike Brooks worked hard to gain fifth spot in the league. They won four games, lost three and tied one. With six wins and two losses throughout the season, the Central Golds were ripe for the championship. Norman Kirkwood, Don Hunter, Don Campbell and Don Taylor made a team that was too hard to beat. The league was won over Mount Royal by a one point lead. In the divisional playdowns, the Central representatives, Norman Kirkwold, Don Hunter, Bruce Wallace and Don Taylor, won the city championship and were runners-up to Vulcan in the Southern Alberta playdowns. There were a good number of enthusiastic spares this year, willing to fill in whenever needed. With them and a large number of the team curlers planning to return to Central again next year, the Curling Club can look forward to another winning season. 81 Pro.u now I ieit to right)—Don Upton, Frank Fleury, Deanie Hansen, Barbara Knox, nta Pearlman, Judy Smith, Ed Jorgenson, Mary Joyce, Leona Larsen, Joyce Powers, Margaret Paterson, Norma Betts, Kay Edwards. Second Row—Vaughn Gusa, Bob Porteous, Ross Walker, Nancy Dundas, Sheila Horne, Jane Hall, Jocelyn Willsher, Mr. Gislason, Marilyn Johnson, Bev Robinson, Virginia Brodie, Judy C ' aims, Gary Hurst, Jim Chaput, Mike Snidal. Third Row—Ken Rainsberry, Gordon Robertson, Ryan Adams, Winston Churchill, Dave Edwards, Don Coulter, Bob Mackie, Cy Reed, Henry tenBroeke, Larry Purdy, Dave Firmstone Ron Jacobson, Bill Clapham, Barry Mitchell. Bowling Club Honorary President. Mr. Gislason President .. Marjorie Joyce Vice-President . Ed Jorgenson Secretary . Leona Larsen Every Friday after school the “Olympic” rang with shouts of Central’s Bowling Club. There were sixteen teams this year, captained by Anderson, Beaudry, Browne, Carver, Churchill, Hatfield, Howg, Irwin, Jorgenson, Larsen, Lawson, Pilling, Richardson, Shortt, Walker and Zysblat. Ten cents was donated by each member every week to make a total of $72.00 in prize money, which was distributed to the winners at the end of the season. The top eight teams participated in a two-week play-off. The winning four teams of the first week contested for the championship the next Friday, May 8th. Although Browne’s team came out on top of the scheduled games, it was Beaudry’s team that won the finals with Browne’s team in second place. The individual and team high scorers of the season are as follows: Men’s high average, Winston Churchill, 186: Ladies’ high average, Leona Larsen, 153; Men’s high double, Jim Browne, 535; Men’s high single, Jim Browne. 343; Ladies’ high double, Marilyn Johnson, 411; Ladies ' high single, Leona Larsen, 255 Team high double, Churchill, 1796; and Team high single, Churchill, 1034. 82 - - BbcT ' I 1. Will He Make It?” (Turner) 4. Determination! (Campbell) 2. Soups On!” (-Pilling) 5. Hello Ladies! (Mason) 3. Looks Easy, Doesn ' t It?” (Churchill) 6. Over The Hump. (Trotter) S3 Front Row (left to right)—Judy Ross, Ann Parsons, Edna Hill, Phyllis Mulvey, Sydney Smith, Pat Taylor, Shirley Wark. Second Row—Doris Skies, Valerie Erb, Leona Larsen, Do-Rae Pilling, Miss James, Rosemary Hall, Yvonne Allen, Margaret Glover, Donalda Farris, Third Row—Diane Mason, Kay Edwards, Joanne Eddie, Glennie Erb, Sharon Molineaux, Marion Paulence, Noreen Sellars. Girls’ Track The Central girls gave a most commendable performance at the Inter- School Track Meet and brought home the Dr. Singleton Trophy. Central piled up a total of 58points while Crescent, their closest rival, gained 54 points. It was largely due to the efforts of the relay teams, who brought in a welcome 17 points, that the girls were victorious. However, individual par¬ ticipants did extremely well. A special note of thanks goes to Miss James for her untiring efforts and unfailing enthusiasm in preparing the track team. The results were as follows: JUNIORS— 75 Yard Dash—Sydney Smith, 2nd; Do-Rae Pilling, 3rd. Standing Broad—Marion Paulenc e, 3rd. Running Broad—Do-Rae Pilling, 2nd. High Jump—Do-Rae Pilling, 2nd; Shirley Wark, tie, 4th. Baseball Throw—Shirley Wark, 1st; Sydney Smith, 3rd. 84 Athletici 4 Girl Relay-—1st—Elaine Kent, Shirley Wark, Ann Parsons, Phyllis Mulvey. 6 Girl Relay—1st—Pat Taylor, Margaret Glover, Valerie Erb, Glennie Erb, Patsy Allison, Mary Huzio. SENIORS— Running Broad—Judy Ross, 3rd. Standing Broad—Diane Mason, 1st; Judy Ross, 3rd. High Jump—Donna Trotter, 1st. 75 Yard Dash—Diane Mason, 2nd. Baseball Throw—Sharon Molineaux, 3rd. 4 Girl Relay—3rd—Doris Shies, Sharon Molineaux, Mary Whittaker, Rosemary Hall. 6 Girl Relay—1st—Teona Larsen, Joanne Eddie, Norma Bannister, Yvonne Allen, Donalda Farris. Boys’ Track Woe, woe, unutterable woe—Where were Central’s track stars on May 29th? Somehow, whatever the reason, they failed to show up for the Meet and the bureau of missing persons is still looking for them. As it stood Central came last, scoring 49 points. The only bright spots at the Meet for Central were Dave Campbell’s twin victories in the Intermediate 100 Yard and 220 Yard Dashes. While winning, Campbell set a new record in the 220 with a time of 23.1 seconds. The potential success of Central’s greatest division, the seniors, gave way to sprains, strains, and pains. It will best be explained in the forthcoming book, “The Death of a Trackman’’, written by co-authors Belinsky, Churchill and Wydryscki, with a foreword by Mr. Hackett. Thanks to Mr. Hackett for his excellent instruction and coaching. We would like to wish good luck to next year’s Boys’ Track Team, with the added hope that they have better weather in which to train. Central’s point getters were: JUNIOR- 220 Yard Dash—George Nagler, 3rd. 440 Yard Dash—Mile Brookes, 4th. 440 Yard Relay—Central, 3rd. Shot Put—Don Davis, 2nd. High Jump—Don Davis, 3rd. Broad Jump—Norm Reizebos, 4th. 85 Front Row (left to right)—Norm Reizebos, John Allison, Neil Baker, George Nag.er, Len Wydryzcki, Dave Campbell, Ray Roth, Tom Erskine, Mike Brookes, Bob MacArthur. Second Row—Les Belinski, Sam Goresht, Joe Ferguson, Doug Turner, Lee Irvine, Frank King, Vic Remple, Bob Hawkes, Denis Lawson. Back Row—Jim Chaput, Rickey Letrud, Crawford Smith, Mr. Hackett, John Alexander, Jim Cullen, Mike Bartlett. INTERMEDIATE- 100 Yard Dash—Dave Campbell, 1st; Sam Goresht, 3rd. 220 Yard Dash—Dave Campbell, 1st (new record). 440 Yard Relay—Central, 1st. Shot Put—Sam Goresht, 3rd. High Jump—Doug Turner, tied, 1st. SENIOR- 120 Yard Hurdles—Winston Churchill, 2nd. 100 Yard Dash—Winston Churchill, 2nd. 220 Yard Dash—Len Wydryzcki, 4th. 440 Yard Dash—John Allison, 4th, Shot Put—Les Belinski, 3rd. High Jump—Bill Carver, 3rd; Vic Beaudry, tied, 4th. OPEN- 880 Yard Run—Robbie McArthur, 4th, Mile—Frank King, 3rd; Doug Turner. 4th. 86 1. “Coming or Going?” (Carver) 4. “Where’s the Fire?” (Allison and Wydryzcki) 2. Daddy Long Legs (Churchill) 5. “Have a Cigar” (The Girls) 3. Ladies—The President! (Fleury) Scholarship Winners — 1951-52 Diane Falck- Viscount Bennett (City)—$100.00 Brian Jenkins- C.C.I. Home and School—$50.00 k : .� . .■ ■ ■ ■ . r -t� - f 1 , J mSh rnfi, i mg mrk. MKt V I r r 1 r. r V ■ £ 1 .-|i m Jp l a. «r -S : tj. _; ' ■%§= ' Igafcgg -JT _ . ,. r y 4 fpHP® , A S -Jj r ‘ ii hvasidd. Carol Potter— Women’s Canadian Club—$50.00; City of Calgary—$300.00; Dept, of Education—$352.00. Jim MacGregor— Viscount Bennett (District)—$300.00; U. of A. Honor Prize—$50.00. Jim MacLeod— Alberta Hotelman’s Association—$500.00. Second Row (left to right)— Marjorie Smolensky— Viscount Bennett (City)—$150.00; McGill University Matriculation Entrance—$1,200.00. Mel Gray— Alberta Hotelman’s Association—$500.00. Ruth Geddes— Viscount Bennett (District)—$300.00. Leigh Shortt— Viscount Bennett (District)—$300.00; U. of A. Honor Prize—$50.00. Nick Wickenden— U. of A. Honor Prize—$50.00; C.C.I. Home and School—$50.00. Third Row (left to right)— Pete Beck— Imperial Oil Co.—$2,500.00. Roy Walters— Women’s Canadian Club—$50.00; C.P.R. Scholarship—McGill Univer¬ sity—$1,610.00. Birgit Anderson— Alberta Hotelman’s Association—$250.00. Tony Sharman— Alberta Hotelman’s Association—$500.00. Ian Gartshore— Calgary Council Home and School—$50.00. Fourth Row (left to right)— Douglas Allen— City of Calgary—$300.00; U. of A. Honor Prize—$50.00. Joe Fairbanks— I.O.D.E. Coronation Bursary— : $450.00. Pat Blake— Imperial Oil Co.—$2,500.00. Thora Rudy— Dept, of Education—$352.00; Cercle Francais—$250.00. 91 Aw-gaJU Ed Jull— Queen’s University—Provincial Entrance—$1,320.00. Bob Neve— City of Calgary—$300.00. Nancy Hooper— Viscount Bennett U. of A. Undergraduates—$300.00. Donna Marie German— Viscount Bennett U. of A. Undergraduates—$300.00. Harry Donaldson— Viscount Bennett U. of A. Undergraduates—$300.00. Grace Pulleyblank— Viscount Bennett U. of A. Undergradutes—$300.00. Kathleen Edwards— Department of Education—$152.00. Jim Hawkes— Department of Education—$352.00. Marjorie Magnusson— Department of Education—$352.00. Josephine Meyer— Department of Education—$352.00. Marvey Ridley— Department of Education—$352.00. Marsha Pearlman— McKillop—Grade XI—$25.00. Bernice Libin— Students’ Council—Grade X—$25.00. McKILLOP SCHOLARSHIP The McKillop Scholarship, awarded to the student with the highest standing in Grade XI, was won by DIANE MASON this year. STUDENTS’ COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP The Students’ Council Scholarship, awarded to the student with the high¬ est standing in Grade X, was won by DON BURES this year. CERCLE FRANCAIS SCHOLARSHIP The Cercle Francais Scholarship was awarded to IRENE WITHER¬ SPOON, Central’s outstanding French student. 92 - hvabdld, ----- - MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL TROPHY The Murray Law Memorial Cup is presented to the best all-round boy in Grade XII. Character, scholastic ability and participation in school activities are considered before awarding the cup. It was presented to JOHN ALLISON this year. FRANCES WOOLVERTON MEMORIAL CUP The Senior Y-Teen presents this cup to the best all-round girl in Grade XII. On the basis of her scholastic ability, general character and her participation in school activities, LEONOR HAW was awarded this cup. ALEX FERGUSON MEMORIAL TROPHY The Alex Ferguson Memorial Trophy is awarded to the High School gain¬ ing the highest number of points in interschoiastic athletic competitions. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL won this trophy this year. GORDON EMERY MEMORIAL TROPHY The Gordon Emery Memorial Trophy was awarded to ABE EPP, Central’s most outstanding football player of the 1952 season. GAS COMPANY TROPHY The Gas Company Trophy, awarded annually to the Senior Boys’ Inter- scholastic Basketball Champions, was presented to VIC BlAUDRV, Team Captain. T. EATON TROPHY The T. Eaton Trophy, awarded annually to the Junior Boys’ Interschoiastic Basketball Champions, was presented to DENNIS ' LAWSON, Team Captain. F. E. OSBORNE TROPHY VIC BEAUDRY’s team received this Trophy as winners of the Senior Boys’ House League Basketball. VERNE GILLESPIE TROPHY BOB McARTHUR’s team received this Trophy as winners of the Junior Boys’ House League Basketball. BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE TROPHY ARNIE MAEROV’s team received this Trophy as winners of the Bantam House League Basketball. SENIOR GIRLS’ INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL CUP HEATHER SYMONS, captain of the winning team, received the cup on behalf of the Senior Girls’ Interschoiastic Basketball Champions. SENIOR GIRLS’ HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL TROPHY SHIRLEY BROWN, on behalf of the winning Senior Girls’ House League Basketball Team, was presented with this Cup. 93 = Itva ' idUd, - JUNIOR GIRLS’ HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL TROPHY SHARON MOLINEAUX, on behalf of the winning Junior Girls’ House League Basketball Team, was presented with this Cup. D ARCY SCOTT MEMORIAL SWEATER VIC BEAUDRY, Grade XII, was presented with a sweater and crest for his outstanding athletic ability. TOM BARR MEMORIAL SWEATER DOUG TURNER, Grade XI, was presented with a sweater and crest for his outstanding athletic ability. JOE DUTTON MEMORIAL SWEATER BOB McARTHUR, Grade X, was presented with a sweater and crest for his outstanding athletic ability. CALGARY BADMINTON CLUB CUP The Calgary Badminton Club Cup, awarded annually to the Interscholastic Badminton Champions, was presented to JUDY CAIRNS, team captain. GEORGE COWAN MEMORIAL BADMINTON CUP DOUG HORNE, Badminton Singles Champion, was awarded this cup. UNION MILK TROPHY This cup, awarded to the Interscholastic Ski Champions, was presented to JAY KELLAM, Captain of Central’s Ski Team. ICE CREAM CAN TROPHY LES BELINSKI, captain of the victorious Baseball Team, received this award. 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 points individually at the Track Meet. It was won by DAVE CAMPBELL. DR. SINGLETON CUP The Dr. Singleton Cup is awarded to the School with the Highest Aggre¬ gate in the Girls’ Section of the Track Meet. It was presented to DIANE MASON, Captain of the Senior Girls’ Team. BIRKS TROPHY The Birks Trophy, awarded to the Junior Girls ' Interscholastic Track Champions, was presented to DO-RAE PILLING, Captain of the Junior Team. BARBARA LOWRY MEMORIAL TRACK TROPHY This Trophy is awarded to the 1 girl at Central who earns the most points individually at the Track Meet. DO-RAE PILLING and DIANE MASON tied for this award. 94 AlUGSldU Letter girls—1953 Leonor Haw—Y-Teen (3 years), executive (3 years); Badminton Club (2 years); House League Basketball (2 years); Ski Club (2 years); Analecta (2 years). Biographies Editor (1 year); Students’ Council (1 year). Marjorie Joyce—Bowling Club (2 years), President (1 year); Ski Club (2 years). Shirley Parkinson—Y-Teen (3 years); Analecta (3 years); Badminton Club (1 year); House League Basketball (2 years); Bowling Club (2 years); Ski Club (2 years); Glee Club (1 year); Students’ Council (1 year). Marian Paulence—Orchestra (3 years); Y-Teen (1 year) ; Track (1 year). Peggy Richardson—Y-Teen (3 years), executive (1 year); Analecta (2 years); Badminton (1 year); House League Basketball (2 years); Bowling Club (2 years); Ski Club (1 year). Shirley Stevens—Y-Teen (3 years); Glee Club (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years) Analecta (2 years); Ski Club (2 years); French Club (1 year). Wendy Wo odford—Y-Teen (3 years); Bowling Club (1 year) ; Weeper (1 year); Analecta, Art Editor (1 year). Mir iam Zysblat—Y-Teen (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Analecta (2 years). Humor Editor (1 year); Bowling Club (2 years); House League Softball (1 year); Weeper, Editor (1 year); Cheerleader (1 year). Letter men—1953 ACTIVITIES Mike Snidal—Bantam House League Basketball (1 year); Junior House League Basketball (1 year); Junior Softball (1 year); Boys’ Hi-Y (2 years); Students’ Council (1 year); Track Team (1 year); Senior Football (1 year); Junior Badminton (1 year); Analecta Staff (1 year). ACTIVITIES AND ATHLETICS Jim Browne—Interscholastic Basketball (4 years); House League Basket¬ ball (4 years); Interscholastic Football (4 years); Boys’ Athletic Association (3 years); Baseball (3 years); Track Team (4 years); Badminton Club (1 year); Bowling Club (3 years); Analecta Staff (Editor ’52-’53) (1 year); Students’ Council (2 years). Frank Fleury—House League Basketball (3 years); House League Soft- ball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); Boys’ Hi-Y (2 years); Students’ Council (3 years); Bowling Club (1 year). 95 Lua ' idd, Bill McKay —Analecta Staff (Advertising Mgr.) (3 years); Weeper (1 year); Football (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); House ' League Basketball (2 years), Capt. Champs. ' 51 -’52; Coach, Girls’ House League Basketball ’51 52; Baseball (1 year); Ski Club (2 years); Ski Team (1 year); Bowling Club (3 years). ATHLETICS Jchn Allison—Junior Football (2 years); Senior Football (1 year); Track Team (3 years); House League Basketball (3 years); House League Baseball (3 years); Boys ' Hi-Y (1 year); Boys’ Athletic Association (1 year). Vic Beaudry -Badminton (3 years); Bowling (3 years); Football (3 years); Basketball (4 years); Track Team (3 years); Baseball (4 years); Students’ Council (1 year). Les Belinski—Junior Football (1 year); Senior Football (2 years); Senior Basketball (2 years); Intermediate Track (1 year); Senior Track (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); House League Baseball (3 years); Boys ' Athletic Association. Winston Churchill—Students’ Council (2 years), Vice-President, ’52- ' 53; Boys’ Hi-Y (2 years), Vice-President, ’50-’51, President, ’51 -’52; Gamma Phi (2 years); Weeper Staff (2 years); Analecta (1 year) ; Bowling Club (3 years); Football (4 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basket¬ ball (3 years); Baseball (1 year); Track, Birks’ Award ’52 (3 years). Frank Downey—House ' League Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Bas¬ ketball (3 years); Track Team (4 years); Senior House League Baseball (4 years); Bowling Club (3 years); Badminton (3 years). Abe Epp—Junior Football (2 years); Senior Football (1 year); Junior Basketball (1 year) ; House League Basketball (3 years); House League Base¬ ball (3 years); Track (1 year); Swimming Club; Bowling Club; Ski Club. Joe Ferguson—Football (3 years); Basketball (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Golf Club; Bowling Club (2 years); Ski Club; Students’ Council (1 year). Lee Irvine—House League Basketball (4 years) ; Bowling Club (2 years); House League Baseball (3 years); Rugby (4 years); Track Team (4 years). Ed. Jorgenson—House League Baseball (4 years); House League Basket¬ ball (4 years); Senior Football (2 years) All-Star, 1952; Students’ Council (exec.) (1 year); Analecta Staff (business manager) (1 year); Bowling Club (3 years). Henry tenBroeke—Analecta (1 year); Weeper (2 years); Students’ Coun¬ cil (1 year); Boys’ Hi-Y (1 year); Orchestra (2 years); Interscholastic Basket¬ ball (2 years); Interscholastic Football (1 year); House ' League Baseball (2 years); House League Basketball (2 years); Golf Club (1 year); Bowling Club (1 year). Ross Walker—Interscholastic Football (2 years); Interscholastic Basket¬ ball (1 year); House League Basketball (4 years); House League Baseball (2 years); Bowling Club (3 years); Analecta (2 years); Ski Club (3 years); Track (2 years). 96 AcHuzltileM + — —+ ASHDOWN’S For QUALITY SPOUTING GOODS Dependable Sporting Goods Make Good Players Better ! We are Western Distributors for “Reach-Wright and Ditson” Sports Goods Equipment. TENNIS, BASEBALL, GOLF, BADMINTON, RUGBY AND FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES, Etc. When Available 110 - 8th Avenue West—Sports Dept. COMPLIMENTS I of I ROONEY’S 1 ! GARAGE ! f I I + —■—— —■— —+ Les B.: “What would you do if you sat with a girl in the park?” John A.: “I’d buy her a bag of pea¬ nuts.” Les B.: “No, you put your arms around her, but she pushes you away, then what do you do?” John A.: “I’ll take back my bag of peanuts.” •—+ Printers of The Analecta PROVERBS THE PRINTER Phone 22360 930 Eighth Avenue West - - i ! I Calgary, Alberta j i 98 CROWN TRUST COMPANY acts as Executor, Administrator, or Trustee in any capacity. I 227 Eighth Avenue West Calgary For All Travel Requirements TRANS ATLANTIC TRANS-PACIFIC - DOMESTIC - ALL Airlines I Buses I Trains Steamships I Hotels I Cruises LIMITED C 7 615 - 8th Avenue West Res. phone 3H10 ALL EXPENSE TOURS ARRANGED PASSPORTS AND VISAS SECURED Experienced, unbiased advice, without obligation CONSULT Burritt Travel Service 63676 She showed him a tray full of the glittering stones and he finally chose the one he liked. “Do you take anything off for cash?” he inquired. “Sir”, she said indig¬ nantly. “This is not a burlesque show.” Annette: “What is her¬ edity?” Bernice S.: “Heredity means if your grandfather didn’t have any children, then your father probably wouldn’t have had any, and neither would you, probably.” PRECISION MACHINE FOUNDRY LTD. Alberta Distributors for SMITHWAY WELDING SUPPLIES CONTINENTAL ENGINES — LIMA SHOVELS CRANES AUTOMOTIVE AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK •— Idto.e ' itide ' id, -- = r . . T ! Herbert J. Akitt I ! I I Donald J. Akitt OPTOMETRISTS Phone 26813 1 I 806-807 Greyhound B uilding j Guest (to host in new home): “Well, old boy, how do you find it here? Host: “Well, right upstairs, and two doors to the left.” Many girls get fooled on diamond rings. They may know their onions, but not their Karats. Checking a No Parking zone, a ' policeman found a car occupied by two elderly women and asked them sternly, “Do you ladies want a ticket?” After a whispered consultation, one answered politely, “No thank you, young man. Because you see, wc 1 never win a thing.” +-------- The J SEWING BASKET 1 1605 - 14th Street West Phone 45969 I EVERYTHING FOR THE I SEAMSTRESS j McCall and Simplicity Patterns j j Purses - Lingerie - Hosiery j - 100 —-f BELL TAX! j Royal Hotel Lobby, CALGARY, Alta. | 23300 Phone 23300 21233 21233 1 Town and Country Trips I Day and Night Service I I ' I --- --—+ j Flowers for j Every Occasion I Phone 62468 TED BROOKES 506 Eighth Avenue West I 4 -”—“—� —”� —«� — ' ■� — — —•«—««—■ —«—� � —“i -f For SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY - MAGAZINES ICE CREAM—Call Cor. 14th St. W. 25th Ave. Phone 42562 Calgary FREE DELIVERY -- WEISMOSE i FURNITURE j 620 - 17th Ave. West FOR FINE FURNITURE j SEE US | Phone 22023 I I AdaeA.tii.e. ' ii. HOLLINGSHEAD j | BUSINESS COLLEGE j 527 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST | J Miss E. A. Pearson, P.C.T., F.I.P.S., Principal I “Fewer Students—Personal Attention” I 24430 I I I HORSESHOE INN “Where the gang meets after the show or dance for that delicious hamburger.’’ PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 1318 - 17th Avenue West Phone 41384 +-- % | THE WILLSON STATIONERY COMPANY j I for your I ZIPPER RING BINDERS and ' LOOSELEAF SUPPLIES i Sheaffer - Waterman - Parker Fountain Pens I 1 27767 323 - 8th Avenue West 23484 Fate: Wined and feted. Dined and sated, Died and crated. Dangers In Courtesy On a street car, a man gave a lady his seat. She fainted. On recovering, she thanked him. He fainted! 101 hjUve itide ' id 1111 — —� � — «—««—� — ' � |« Compliments of . . . ZELLER ' S 338 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Insurance Agent: “Your plant has burned down? We ll replace it. Contractor: “If that’s the way you do business, you can cancel the insurance policy on my wife.’’ Judge: “I’ll just fine you for speeding today, but next time it’ll be jail.’’ Jim: “I get it, fine today, cooler tomorrow.” Leona: “What would you call a tailor if you didn’t know his name?’’ Do-Rae: “Mr. So and So.’’ SEE Fj$K fir ST WHEN IT’S TIRES YOU NEED ALL MAKES OF TIRES SOLD AND SERVICED SPORTING GOODS RADIOS - BICYCLES - APPLIANCES ♦♦ FISK TIRE SERVICE CO. LTD. Corner 3rd Street West and 7th Avenue AUTO ACCESSORIES Calgary 102 Jc ue ' itideU AFTER HIGH SCHOOJj ROYAL COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL GRADES X, XI and XII SEMESTER SYSTEM COMBINED HIGH SCHOOL AND COMMERCIAL c N o G R A Hie,_ q LE R i CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Prepare yourself for a successful future, equipped with the sound educational foundation available through Mount Royal College — •Southern Alberta ' s outstanding educational institution. New modem classrooms. Dr. G. D. Stanley Gymnasium, High aca¬ demic standing. Cultural back¬ ground. RESIDENTIAL AND DAY STUDENTS For a free copy of our new illustrated prospectus write the Registrar. 103 PERFORATING GUNS OF CANADA LIMITED ■+ I ! | i I OIL FIELD SERVICE i i I ® JET PERFORATING • BULLET PERFORATING • OPEN HOLE JET • GAMMA RAY LOGGING • BRONS NEUTRON LOGGING • BAKER WIRE LINE SERVICES • ACID DUMP BAILER SERVICE • DOWN HOLE SHOOTING • JET (Four Way) Squeeze GUN GENERAL OFFICE: 10343 - 56th Avenue, EDMONTON, Alberta P.O. Box No. 4370 Telephone 36325 DISTRICT OFFICE: Barron Building, CALGARY, Alberta Telephone: 4-5549, 2-9432, 3-2232 STATIONS: Lloydminster, Stettler, Kindersley, Swift Current ♦♦ Affiliate Company in United States: PERFORATING GUNS ATLAS CORPORATION 3915 Tharp St. HOUSTON, Texas 104 wm HENRY SINGER On 1st Across from the Grand. Philospher: A person who says he doesn’t care which side his bread is buttered on because he eats both sides anyway. Customer: “What do you do when a customer forgets his change?” Cashier: Why, I rap on the wind¬ ow with a dollar bill.” 105 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS I — of — | | CENTRAL j COLLEGIATE ! INSTITUTE ( CALGARy MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. CADILLAC — BUICK PONTIAC — VAUXHALL CARS GMC TRUCKS 4th AVENUE AND 2nd STREET WEST -Also- TRUCK MARKET — 344 - 1st Avenue West | “Where Trucks Are Trump” [ h —. 106 1. Up In Arms. (The Cheerleaders). 2. “Nosey —Dunsmore. 3. Pistol Packin ' Mamie. (Boone and Alexander) 4. The Adventures of Cornellius Fleebottom (the Girls). 5. Our Junior Birdsman—(Peter Stevens) 6. Three Dimension (Woodford, Larsen and Pilling) 107 Aduz tiie T ' i ! BOWLING BILLIARDS T | GIBSON RECREATION LTD. 7th Ave. and Centre J The Academy The Recreation ] j Phone 95-111 Phone 95-23 j i f COMPLIMENTS of Calberta Confectionery and Grocery 928 - 12th Ave. West 44533 I 4 -— ————� — Jerry B.: I saw you the other day at the corner winking at the girls.” Ray L.: ‘‘I wasn’t winking. That’s a windy corner. Something got in my eye.” Jerry B.: ' She got in your car, too.” Harold H.: Sam. what’s a detour?” Sam G.: “The roughest distance between two points.” A woman went to a dentist for the fifth time to ask him to grind down her falset eeth again because they don’t fit”. “Well.” said the dentist, “I’ll do it again this time, but no more. By every test, these should fit your mouth easily.” “Who said anything about my mouth,” the woman replied testily. “They don’t fit in the glass”. 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 108 I I | WITH EVERY GOOD WISH FROM THE EXECUTIVE AND MEMBERS OF CENTRAL HOME SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Honorary President, Mr. F. D. Weir; Honorary Member, Miss L. Kaulback; Past President, Mrs. J. C. Butt. EXECUTIVE—President, Mrs. C. M. Snow; First Vice-President, Mr. Earl New- combe; Second Vice-President, Mr. J. W. Churchill; Third Vice-Presidhnt, Miss M. Suitor; Fourth Vice-President, Mrs. F. E. Fitzer; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Barbara j Baker; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. R. Radis; Treasurer, Mrs. H. B. LeBourveau, j CONVENORS—Programme: Mrs. Ben Pearlman, Mrs. Chrystie Jenkins, Mrs. R. S. f Woodford. Social Convenor: Mrs. H. J. W. tenBroeke. Assistant Social Committee: i Mrs. E. Boon, Mrs. W. F. Reid. Telephone Convenor; Mrs. J. B. Calder. Assistant J Telephone Convenor; Mrs. Harry Libin. Membership Convenor: Mrs. Ernest Fleury. j Reception Convenor: Mrs. D ' . H. Buie. Sick and! Visiting: Mrs. L. W. Marlor. Child i and Family Welfare: Mrs. J. Willser. Press Convenor: Mrs. A. W. McCullagh. j Calgary Council H.S.A.: Mrs. J. C. Sproule. United Nations Association: Mrs. J Patricia N. Davis. Community Standards: Mrs. C. O. Diaper. Radio-Visual: Mrs. J G. S. Middleton. i i T COMPLIMENTS GARDEN CLOTHING CO. 110 and H2 - 8th Ave. East, Calgary Phone 22935 318 - 5th Street South, Lethbridge i Phone 4210 Compliments of . ♦ . General Supplies Limited “Chevrolet and Oldsmobile” ’ I ♦ 501-521 First Street West I _ 109 --- 4 A woman is just like a car. Body lines are of no value unless there is power under the hood. “I hope,’’ said the Export to the Players, “I won’t get lit tonight and make an ash of myself.” W. J. STEEL FLORIST Specialist in Fine Flowers and Their Arrangement ♦ 116 - 7th Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Bus. 22612 Res. 30S03 = Adue ' iUie ' i ' i = Cannibal King: Cook, what am I having for lunch?’’ Cannibal Cook: “Two Old Maids.’’ Cannibal King: “Ugh! Left-overs again! Vaughn: “What was the Magna Charta?’’ Ray R.: “It said that the king could not order taxis without parlia¬ ment. +-+ I I j The | Cnglisf) ijop | 138 Eighth Avenue East 1 I BURBERRY COATS I LOMBARDI SUITS J WOODROW HATS 1 BRAEMER SWEATERS I I J Reporter: “I’ve got a perfect news story.” Editor: “How come? Man bite dog? Reporter: “No, a hydrant sprinkled one.’’ Her face is her fortune—and it runs into a nice figure too! CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS i I i i +■ Williams Brothers Limited General Merchants 117-123 - 10th Avenue West i i Calgary 110 rtdue ' i COMPLIMENTS OF ;AU CLAIRE LUMBER “Everything To Build Anything’’ 4108 Macleod Trail Phone 33466 A Scotch baker tried to save money on doughnuts by trying every day to make the holes larger. But he finally had to give it up because the larger he made the holes, the more dough it took to go around them. Diane M.: “What’s a used car?” Helen M.: ‘A car in first crash con- dition.” -----“-“-“- - -■« -«-■■-� -■■---«� - 4 � Shoe Repairing j Shoe Shine, Tailoring, Altera- j tions and Repairing, Pressing, s Hats Cleaned and Blocked, Dry I Cleaning — All Services While U Wait. I ♦ | CALGARY SHOE HOSPITAL j | 123 - 8th Ave. West 27007 -------4 111 a kiss?” Congratulations To The Graduates ! R. P. LEVEQUE INVESTMENTS LTD. Oil Equities 306 Lancaster Building, Calgary No. 1, Merrick Building, Edmonton Norm. W.: “What is the difference getween a sewing machine and Len. W.: “One sews seams nice, the other seems so nice.” A cute elevator operator, exposed for the umpteenth time to the remark, “I suppose you have your ups and downs,” snapped back, “It’s not the ups and downs that bother me, it’s the jerks!” FIELD ' S SPORTSWEAR FOR LADIES 1422a 17th Avenue West Phone 41654 You are invited to visit our modern ladies’ shop and look over our wide range of denim sportswear, to keep you cool through the summer months. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AND TIME BY SHOPPING IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY 112 HEARING AIDS and BATTERIES For AH Malice 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANALECTA NOWAK’S SHOES 1432 Phone 41220 17th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. The Shoe Home for the Co’lege 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 John: What’s your design fer living?’’ Patty C.: A circle.’’ John: “What do you mean, a circle?” Patty C.: Oh, I get around.” Government investigator giving his report on cigars: There are several good five-cent cigars on the market, but they are sold at higher prices.” Mike S.: I just learned to rhumba.” Barry S.: You did? What kind of a dance is that?” Mike S.: “Well, it’s a dance where the front of you goes along nice and smooth like a Cadillac, and the back ef you makes like a jeep.” WESTERN KNITTING MILLS Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE MEN ' S. LADIES’ and CHILDREN ' S SWEATERS 1712 Centre Street North Phone 74466 113 -- A ve itiletid. — - Marg. J.: “What ' s the definition of an adult?” Maira M.: “A person who has stopped growing at both ends, and started growing in the middle.” Jim B.: “What’s the definition of a baby?” Carole M.: “An elimentary canal with a loud voice at one end and no responsibility at the other.” A flustered woman approached the floor walker in a large department store and said, “I’m looking for my husband. I was to have met him here an hour ago. Have you seen him?” “What does he look like? asked the floorwalker. “Well,” the lady said, “he’s tall and wears glasses, but perhaps the best way to recognize him is that he’s prob¬ ably purple by now.” 1 . . - 1 WEBB’S DOWN TOWN STORES ♦ THE SPECIALTY SHOP for Women ' s Wear THE MEN’S SHOP for High Grade Men’s Wear 214 and 214a 8th Ave. West I 1 SUNALTA SERVICE STATION j ' WOODY ' ' BETTS ♦ 12th Ave. and 14th St. West Phone 43000 - 4 i Carol A. (excitedly): “Mother, all my teachers this year except five are men!” Mother: “That’s nice, dear, how many teachers do you have?” Carol A.: “Seven.” UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FASTER - BETTER LONGER LASTING 50 Years of Typewriter Leadership J UNDERWOOD LIMITED 533 - 8th Avenue West—Calgary Phone 21973 I ! 114 GET AIRBORNE NOW! win your wings and fly as a PILOT with the Royal Canadian Air Force If you are physically fit, between 17 and 24 years of age, and have junior matriculation or equivalent—apply right away to your nearest RCAF recruiting unit— RCAF RECRUITING UNIT 206 - 8th Avenue East Phones: 63688 or 66631 Actu ittietob PHOENIX PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA Telephone 24527 Marilyn F.: “What is your defini¬ tion of a wolf?” Barbara B.: A guy who takes out a sweater girl and tries to pull the wool over her eyes.” Dick C.: “I like a shy demure girl.” Vic B.: “Oh, what kind is that?” Dick C.: “You know, the kind you have to whistle at twice.” Q.E.D. Diogenes, wno lived in a barrel, was one of many old- world wise guys who loved solving problems. Some, when they found the answer, would write “Q.E.D.’ “Quod erat Demonstrandum—Which was to be Demon¬ strated.” I was reminded of this after solving a real estate problem. Finding the right property, at the right price, was a problem until I let Toronto General Trusts take over. Then I wrote the answer off with a carefree “Q.E.D.”—though at the time I thought it meant “Quite Easily Done”. Which it does, at Toronto General Trusts! Your wisest real estate move is to their Calgary headquarters, 315 - 8th Ave. West! A ve ' itti.en. ' i Webster Electric See us for NOVELTIES 623 - 8th Avenue West, Calgary Phone 22930 The traveling salesman ran out of gas one evening and asked at the only farm house in sight, “Can you put me up for the night?’’ I reckon I can,” said the farmer, “if you don’t mind sleeping with my young son.” Good heavens,” gasped the sales¬ man, “I’m in the wrong joke!” I I i i UNIVERSAL ENGRAVERS LIMITED Stationers, Embcssers, Plate-Printers Wedding Invitations and Announcements Calling Cards - Business Cards - Embossed Stationery I 327 - 7th Avenue West, Calgary i Telephone 25743 J i --„—.— A man met a friend he hadn’t seen for a long time. “Why, George,” he said, “you’ve changed! What’s mak¬ ing you look so old?” “Trying to keep young,” said George. “Trying to keep young?” queried the man. “Yes,” was the gloomy answer, “nine of them.” , ■ • • V ——-- --+ I Congratulations To The Graduates ♦♦ COMPLIMENTS OF WHITBURN ' S FLORIST 1st Street West and 9th Avenue Phone 64420 Nursery—Rideau Phone 30093 - 32340 f ---—.. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES CHINA AND LODGE 1EWELS WALLACE STEELE JEWELLERS ♦ 332a Eighth Ave. W’est Phone 29913 Calgary 117 THREE GREAT CARS-- ★ MERCURY ★ LINCOLN ★ METEOR PROUDLY SALUTE THE ’52-’53 GRADUATES UNIVERSAL SALES SERVICE LTD. CALGARY BANFF FOR MEALS OF QUALITY You’ll Enjoy The The TEA KETTLE INN CAROLINA 220 - 7t h Avenue West 619 Centre Street 1 ' B IV ‘Ajb 6[B3 JS3yW -3AY HUl ' £19 1 I saaNvaio hnoxinvs J | an s NomdW3i | ♦ I •puno-re S3[cui Auepq 5 3[d03d JOJ QB3[3 f 3M. Uqfiu [[B s.jeip ;ng ! UAvop apisdn si pe siqj, I :sAes pi | | [EJIU3Q OIOJJ p3[[3dX3) UO}3[dul3J_, [[Ig j f — ■—“— ■—■ —— — — — —■■— — — For Your Next Trip See LAWSON S Airplane and Steamship Tickets for Overseas. Greyhound Bus Tickets, Hotel Reservations. ♦ j P. Lawson Travel Agency j 110 - 7th Ave. East, York Hotel Bldg., j Phone 22660 - 26064 Father glanced in his wallet and then looked hard at his wife and son. “That boy has taken some money!’ he stormed. “How can you be so sure?” pro¬ tested his wife. “Why, I might have done it.” Father shook his head. “No, you didn’t. There’s still some money left.” +—� —„— --— - + FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES J. VAIR ANDERSON JEWELLER 230 Eighth Ave. West ♦ House of Antiques in Association —„„—...—� —� ——� —...—� —...—..—„„—„„—,„j. 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 Adazn,tibe ib Drawing Materials Artists’ Supplies i Blue Printing Drafting Engineering Supplies Picture Framing The Alberta Drafting and 1 Blue Print Co. U. W. Cadman, Mgr. j 325a 7th Ave. West Phone 22849 j j Calgary, Alberta 27349 T +—-----—4 USED BOOKS Jaffe’s have School Books, For each and every grade, Try his store always first, You need never be afraid. ❖ JAFFE’S BOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE 225 Eighth Ave. East CALGARY 25797 i I I SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY ♦♦ I I I i 4 1510 - 14th Avenue West Phone 48800 j --—J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES 810 First Street West Phone 27004 j 120 PARSLOW DENOON Live Stock Sales Agency ALBERTA STOCK YARDS Phone 55058 1 I I 119- 8th Avenue West Phones: 27262 - 62474 For Better Values in j Fabrics - Ladies ' and Girl ' s Wear j “In my town,” said a lovely young lady, “it is considered unlucky to wear cottpn stockings.” “Why,” asked her friend. “What happens?” “Nothing!” [ Mount Royal Barber Shop 728a 17th Avenue West Phone 61162 +---+ j GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES I at McGILL’S DRUG STORE Phone 44039 1 Cor. 17th Ave. and 7th St. West | Adtoe itile WITH COMPLIMENTS of MCDONALD’S BARBER SHOP 2317 - 4th Street West Hugh McDonald I +- -„„-„„---„„-„„-mi-� n-..- .---1,1,---+ —«-,„,-„„- „-„„-, See GORDON McFARLANE — for your — SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE 409 Eighth Avenue West Calgary Phone 64807 QUALITY MERCHANDISE - I i COMPLIMENTS OF HARPER ' S TIRE SERVICE LTD. VULCANIZING - RE-TREADING 130-132 - 12th Avenue West Phone 27878 - 27233 I +■- I Y. W. C. A. 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 ROYAL GROCERY 803 - 17th Avenue West Confectionery, Fruit, Vegetables Produce Fresh Daily Fresh Frozen Foods FREE DELIVERY Gordie R.: “What is education?” Winston C.: “The knowledge that a chorus girl gets by stages and a college girl by degrees.” Diane M.: wedding.” Frank F.: Diane M.: “My sister is very busy these days preparing for the “Oh, what’s she doing?” “Getting her torso ready, naturally.” 122 A ue ' itti.en. ' i +- 1 COMPLIMENTS FROM Olympic j Bowling Alleys Ltd. 818 8th Avenue West Phone 24589 Calgary, Alta. Success To All C.C.I. Students Man (who lost his wallet at a dance): “Gentlemen, I lost my wallet with $700.00 in it. To the man who finds it, I will give $50.00.” Voice (from the rear): “I’ll give $75.00!” FOR PRICE AND QUALITY . . . JlWGROCETEftlALTD M Wholly Canadian Owned NOBLE HOTEL Come In As You Are FULLY LICENSED I + - ■ - + AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION PROVIDES COMPLETE FOOD PROTECTION AT LOW COST ♦♦ THE ALBERTA ICE CO. LTD. Riverside Blvd. and 6th Street N.E. 123 A ue ' iti e ' i ' i Alberta Laundry Limited I LAUNDERERS CLEANERS ♦ Phone 62051 730 - 2nd Ave. West Calgary „- -- — -- “Father, when I get through college I have a notion to settle down and start raising chickens.” “Son, take my advice. Forget the chickens. Their hours will suit you better.” A woman who is always up in the air and harping on something is not | always an angel! T I When The Time Comes . . . i buy your Diamond from a I DIAMOND SPECIALIST 1 ♦♦ | WALTER G. AGNEW 811a First Street West (Grain Exchange) _ WILSON OSBORNE for Fine Shoes 308a EIGHTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY Compliments of Calgary Gospel Book Room Bibles, Testaments and Other Christian Literature Phone 25662 329 - 7th Avenue West I - ---—in— --- 4 | TO OUR GRADUATES congratulations I ♦ j MACLIN MOTORS LTD. 1 Calgary Ford - Monarch Dealers 11th Ave. 1st St. West 124 G. H. Goodfellow JEWELLER 1512a 14th Street West, Calgary Phone 42473 ♦ W atches - Rings Costume Jewellery Bernie Burnand - Len Burnand Phone 26205 S. BURNAND PRINTER I 220 - 7th Ave. East Calgary | Rosemary: “What is Monotany?” Sheila F.: “When a man can only have one wife.” When people go to summer hotels for a change and rest, the bellboys get the change, and the hotel gets the rest.” Teacher: “If you had ten potatoes and had to divide them eqally among three people, what would you do? Don Erb: “I’d mash them.” FAVORITES WITH THE HI-CROWD WEDGIES - CASUAL STRAPS - SHELL PUMPS Styled in Your Favorite Colors AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORES LIMITED 211 Eighth Avenue West Where Smart Styles Originate AT INSURANCE TIME .... PHONE VALENTINE ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE | RENTALS EXCEPT LIFE MORTGAGES VALENTINE COMPANY LTD. 519 - 8th Avenue West Phones: 23790 - 23810 1 125 .—t Dial 1060 . . . FOR THE MUSIC AND SHOWS YOU WANT TO HEAR CFC The Voice of the Prairies Ltd . CALGARY COMPLIMENTS DUNDAS SUPPLY CO. 318 - 1st Street West Calgary DOLLAR CLEANERS I THE CAREFUL CLEANERS” Phone 42608 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Phones: 43979 - 41924 EVERETT’S STUDIO Anthony Everett, Prop. 1603 - 14th Street West with Complete Camera Equipment Member of C.P.P.A. An African chief flew to London for a visit and was interviewed at the station. “Good morning, chief,” a newsman said. “Did you have a comfortable flight?” The chief made a series of raucous noises—honk, oink, screech, whistle, z-z-z-z —then added in perfect Eng¬ lish, “Yes, very pleasant indeed.” “And how long do you plan to stay?” asked the newsman. Prefacing his remarks with the same noises the chief answered, “About three weeks, I think.” “Tell me, chief,” inquired the baffled reporter, “where did you learn to speak such flawless English?” After the now standard honk, oink, screech, whistle and z-z-z-z the chief said, “Short-wave radio.” FIELD’S STORE FOR MEN 609 - 14th Street West Phone 41393 Your neighborhood store for the finest faded blue slacks in the city. Made from heavy 10 oz. denim and imported from California. H ae ' vttie ' ik 4.95 to 7.95 In Calgary It’s the ‘Bay’ i i Spring Styl es Colors In St. ael Sweaters 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 T niitfonV (Eompintju «MCOM Q«U,TM tff MJttr It70 (■— ' 127 AdhiLZ ' itiie ' 14, 221A - 8th AVENUE WEST PHONE 24039 “The School With The INTERNATIONALLY Recognized Instructors” HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! I Read What Graduates of = CENTRAL HIGH Have To Say About Calgary Business College m MONA McKIBBON “I have found the Courses offered by Calgary Business College most interesting. Upon completion of my training I know that I will be fully qualified to handle any assignment entrusted to me by my employer.” ® PATRICIA THORNTON “Calgary Business College training is ‘geared to the times’! Courses are designed for business situations as they exist TODAY. I am enjoying the Course I have chosen, and am look¬ ing forward to a good position in the world of business upon graduation.” THE BOOK THAT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE FREE ... “PLANNING YOUR FUTURE”. 1 Write TODAY CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 128 Where To Go Today Hub Barber and Beauty Shop 1 of course, for a smart hair cut or hair do. 229 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST Downstairs. fiunutfy ' Tfou ? IT COSTS LESS AT NAGLER ' S LTD. THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE 4 BLOCK N. OF CITY HALL Clothing - Furniture - Appliances - Hardware - Groceries - Etc. BEST WISHES International Harvester Company of Canada Ltd. FARM MACHINERY MOTOR TRUCKS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Dough: “What is a mountain range?’’ Frank F.: “A cooking stove used at high altitudes.” “What is the definition of a clever J woman?” 235 - 10th Ave. West Calgary “One who knows how to give a man her own way.” Congratulations Graduates ! F. G. WEBBER EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 1434 - 17th Avenue West Phone: 44466 - 44177 + CAMPBELL FLORAL Calgary’s Finest Flowers 321 Seventh Avenue West 4 -. Adue itid.e ' ii, 130 JOE VIRAG FURRIER LTD. Fur Storage, Repairs Clean, Glaze New Coats or Stock Ph. 22456 507 - 17th Ave. W. UNIVERSAL HOBBY SUPPLIES j 623a 8th Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Phone 24234 THE HOBBY CENTRE OF THE WEST TO THE VICTOR GOES THE CROWN All Sporting Goods bearing the Victor Trademark are Top Quality Victor Sporting Goods are sold by your local Sporting Goods Dealer. 131 Adue ' iti e ' iA H. M. PRATTEN CO. LTD. ALL TYPES OF HEATING ♦ 1325 - 9th Avenue East Frank D.: “I don’t like that man.” Don C.: “Why?” Frank D.: “Because he reminds me of a guy who murdered both his par¬ ents and then when sentence was about to be pronounced, pleaded for mercy on the grounds that he was an orphan.” MARGARET G. KERR LTD. AFTERNOON DRESSES, EVENING GOWNS COATS AND SUITS at “THE ARCADE” 126a 8th Avenue West YOUR UPSTAIRS FASHION CENTRE MANNING-EGLESTON LUMBER CO. 26141 — 920 - 9th Avenue West 26141 OUR SERVICE AND QUALITY IS STILL THE HIGHEST STANDARD IN CALGARY MISSION CYCLE STORE 2414 - 4th Street West Phone 22278 C.C.M. - Rudge - Raleigh Bicycles. Keys Made While You Wait A Professor of Philosophy once said: “Man can live without air for a few minutes, without water for about two weeks, without food for about two months . . . and, alas, without a new thought for years on end.” Teacher: “Paul, what’s a synonym?” Paul D.: “The word you use when you don’t know how to spell the one you want to use.” 132 Ado itilete 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 pnstration of the Smith-Corona portable typewriter. CALGARY TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1207a First Street West Phone 23425 Smith Corona PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 133 Autographs 134 IT ' S SO FULL v OF ENERGY, SO DELICIOUS AND SATISFYING NA me Cor Adue ' itii.eM ' TTuTi Idve ' itile ' iA = PRITCHARD’S DRUGS Cor. 33rd Ave. 20th St. West Calgary, Alberta PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS DRUGS ♦ Phone 45181—We Deliver LOCKHART’S FOOD TERMINAL 2037 - 33rd Avenue West Phone 44625 - 48700 ♦ FREE DELIVERY He: “I’m going o kiss you till the cows come home.” She: “Better not. My two brothers are policemen and they’ll be home any minute.” He: “Well, then. I ' ll kiss you till the bulls come home. Jay K.: “Teacher, I haven’t any eraser.” Teacher: “Use the little girl’s behind.” k. TED McGREGOR KANDID STUDIO • SUITS 1 i YOUR FAVORITE • COATS STREET PHOTOS • SWEATERS • SKIRTS ♦ rf] 229 - 8th Avenue West 820 - 1st Street West, Calgary • 4 Calgary [ f OFFICIAL C.C.I. RINGS AND PINS I Class Rings and Pins to Order I ♦♦ | HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LIMITED Diamond Merchants - Jewellers - Silversmiths I BIRKS BUILDING CALGARY, ALTA. 136 AdUiesiti ete i i i [ | FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN | | GO TO COLLEGE AND WIN j i THE QUEEN ' S COMMISSION I High school graduates may now obtain a college education and at the same time win the Queen’s Commission in the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army, or the Royal Canadian Air Force, under the Regular Officer Training Plan. Students may be selected to attend Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean or desig¬ nated universities. Under the Regular Officer Training Plan students receive generous financial assistance from the government throughout their academic careers. Students who take advantage of this plan are required after graduation to spend the minimum of three years as commissioned officers in the service of their choice. If you are interested, writ e for full information to: The Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board National Defence Headquarters, OTTAWA, Ontario. ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY CANADIAN ARMY ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE 137 AdLve ' itiie ' ii . . ..... + i j Learn More — Earn More You may enroll any day of the Year at HENDERSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL j 23672 509 - 8th Ave. West, Calgary 23673 _ | 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 Actvebtid.e ' id, 1. “X Marks the Spot (Browne), 2. Yo-Heave-Ho”, (Feldman). 3. Waltzing Matilda (McLeod Foster) 4. Larsen Her Flutie” Pal. 5. “Gee, Tarzan (Miss Todd) 6. “Aw, Their a Cinch” (The Team) 7. Hey Joe, Catch!” (Rawin) 141 Adoe iti eM j HORNE PITFIELD j j LTD. WHOLESALE GROCERS j NINE BRANCHES IN . ALBERTA j TO SERVE THE RETAIL GROCERS Epitaph on the tomb of a drunkard: Beneath these stones repose the bones Of Theodosius Grim, He took his beer from year to year. And then the bier took him. j SWEATERS and HOSIERY J of the j I Finest Quality and Workmanship Our SCHOOL SWEATERS are Popular—There’s a Good Reason. C A L G ARY Little Joe: “Mother, I can’t ...” Mother (interrupting): “Never say you can’t. Nothing is impossible.” Little Joe: “All right, then, you put the toothpaste back into the tube!” CHOOSE A WATERMAN’S 14 kt. Gold Point WRITING TREASURE Waterman’s New Executive Set Here ' s ai gift he’ll always treasure. Choice of Gold Points. Salfeed Metermatic pencil. Heavily gold-plated Caps. 4 handsome colors. New presentation case. Pen only $12.00. Set $17.50 Waterman’s NEW LEADER SET The “gift special” for students. Per¬ fect for home and school. Made with famous Waterman ' s craftsmanship. 5 bright colors. Set .$6.60 Pen only $4.50 Waterman’s CRUSADER TRIO All they’ll need for all the writing they’ll ever do. Man ' s or lady ' s size. Set $12.25. Pencil $4.10. Ball Pointer $2.20. Pen only $5.95. WATERMAN ' S —SMOOTHEST THING ON PAPER ■Aaue ' itii.e. ' ii. EATON’S Own Brand “TECO” Shoes A SPLENDID BUY FOR STUDENTS ! Yes, the busy student will find that TECO shoes will give lots of service, and they ' re priced in keeping with the school budget! Smooth kip leather uppers with Goodyear welted Nuron Soles. Plain blucher, moccasin vamp or plain vamp styles in black, brown or oxblood. C to E widths, sizes 6 to 1 1 collectively. Plain styles, pair 8.95 • T EATON C 1 ■ CANADA Patterned styles, pair 9.50 — Footwear, Main Floor i r o CALGARY LIMITED CANADA COMPLIMENTS OF i I MANAGEMENT AND STAFF | PALACE THEATRE i ] Calgary Alberta I +- 4 - j --—--—,—,— ---...— - ,-„„---- ---.J. I J 1 EMPRESS and CARLTON HOTELS I j I J CONVENIENT - COMFORTABLE l ! I 1 — CENTRAL — I I 1 1 i Reservations—Empress, 21141 - Carlton, 24651 I CONGRATULATIONS T I — to the — 1 GRADUATING CLASS J ♦♦ 1 j WAR SURPLUS STORES LTD. 1 1 +- THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ————4 First Little Boy: “Do you believe all that stuff about the devil?’’ Second Little Boy: “Naw, it’s just like Santa Claus. It’s your father. Mother: “Where do bad little girls go?” Daughter: “Most everywhere.” Lois: “What’s a hug?” Betty-Jean: “Energy gone to waist.” 145 ADVERTISING STAFF Back Row (left to right) —Patty Clarke, Roberta LeBourveau, Donna Trotter, Sandra Pratten, Bev Sanderson, Kathy Coulson, Wendy McDonald. Front Row (left to right)—Mariya Johnson, Deanie Hanson, Bill McKay, Jane Hall, Gordton Robertson, Donna Pearknan, Dena Beard. Autographs = AdLuebtiletti, . Firm Page Agnew, Walter G. 124 Agnew Surpass Shoes . 125 Akitt and Akitt . 100 Alberta Drafting and ' Blue Printing .. 120 Alebrta Ice Co. Ltd. 123 Alberta Laundry Ltd. 124 Alberta Nash Ltd. 130 Anderson, J. Vair . 119 Ashdown’s Hardware . 98 Bell Taxi . 100 Henry Birks Ltd. 136 Brookes, Ted 1 —Florist . 100 Burnand, S.—Printer . 125 Burritt Travel Service ....._. 99 Calberta Confectionery . 108 Caldwell Knitting Co. Ltd._.■.. 142 Calgary Brewing and Malting . 134 Calgary Business College . 128 Calgary Gospel Book Room . 124 Calgary Motor Products ._. 106 Calgary Power Ltd. 139 Calgary Shoe Hospital . Ill Calgary Stamp and Stencil . 140 Calgary Typewrite and Office Supply Co. 133 Campbell Floral ... 129 Canadian Western Natural Gas..;. Ill Central Home and School Association . 109 CFCN .._.. 126 Commercial Tire . 105 Comptometer . 135 Coca Cola Ltd. 139 Crown Trust Company . 99 Crystal Dairies . 135 Dollar Cleaners . 126 Dundas Supply Co. 126 Eaton’s . 144 Eau Claire Sawmills Ltd. 111 Empress Hotel (Carlton) . 145 English Shop .1..... 110 Everett’s Studio . 126 Farrow ' s Drug Store . 120 Field ' s Ladies ' ’Wear ._. 112 Field’s Men ' s Store . 126 Fisk Tire Service Co. Ltd. .. ._. 102 Garden Clothing . 109 General Supplies Ltd. 109 148 —■ Adven,ti4,eM — Firm Page Gibson Recreation . 108 Goodfellow, Jeweller . 125 Hanen’s Ltd. 116 Harper’s Tire Service Ltd. 122 Hudson’s Bay Co. 127 Henderson Floral . 130 Henderson Secretarial School . 138 Higginbotham Drug . 100 H.M.C ' .S. Tecumseh . 137 Hollingshead Business College . 101 Horne and Pitfield . 142 Horseshoe Inn .:. 10! Hub Barber Shop . 129 International Harvester. 129 Jaff.es Book aodl Music Exchange . 120 Jenkin’s Groceteria Ltd. 123 Kandid Studio . 136 Kellam, H. J... 113 La Boutique . 138 P. Lawson Agencies . 119 R. P. Leveque Investments Ltd... 112 Lockhart’s Food Terminal . 136 Macleod Hearing Centre .. 113 Maclin Motors Ltd. 124 Manning-Egleston Lumber Co. Ltd. 132 Margaret G. Kerr .. 132 Matthews Studio .;.... 131 McDonald’s Barber Shop . 122 McFarlane Wilson ._. 122 McGill Drugs . 121 Ted McGregor . 136 R. B. McKinnon . 130 K. Roy McLean . 130 Mission Cycle Store . 132 Model Dairies . 108 Motor Car Supply . 131 Mount Royal Barber Shop . 121 Mount Royal College . 103 Nagler’s Ltd. 129 Wm. Neilson Ltd. 147 The Noble Hotel . 123 Nowak ' s Shoes . 113 Olympic Bowling Alley . 123 F. E. Osborne Ltd... 119 Palace Theatre . 145 149 Uutk ft. cs. Adventi e ' iA, Firm Page Parslow Denoon .. 121 Perforating Guns of Canada Ltd.1. 104 Phoenix Press . 116 Polar Aerated Water Works Ltd. 129 Pratten, H. M. 132 Precision Machine and Foundry Ltd. 99 Premier Cycle and Sports . 113 Pritchard ' s Drugs . 136 Proverbs the Printer . 98 Rainbow Cleaners and Dyers ._. 105 Rooney ' s Garage Ltd. 98 R.C.A.F. 115 Ron’s Cleaners .... 110 Royal Grocery . 122 Sewing Basket . 100 Shipley Photo Service . ; . 140 Silk-O-Lina Co. 121 Henry Singer . 105 The Sportsman Ltd. 120 W. J. Steel .. 109 Sunalta Service Station . 114 Tea Kettle Inn . 119 Templeton’s Ltd. 119 Terrill’s Flowers . 108 Toronto General Trusts Corp. . 116 Underwood Ltd. 114 Universal Engravers Ltd... 117 Universal Hobby Supplies Ltd. 131 Universal Sales and Service . 118 Valentine Co. Ltd. 125 Joe Virag (Furrier) . 131 Wallace Steele . 117 War Surplus Stores Ltd..._. 145 L. E. Waterman Ltd..._.142 Webster Electric . 117 Webber Hardware . 129 Webb’s . 114 Weismose Furniture . 100 Wener ' s . 140 Western Knitting Mills . 113 Whitburn’s Florist ..._. 117 Williams Bros. 110 The Willson Stationery Co. Ltd. . 101 Wilson Osborne . 124 Y.W.C.A._._. 122 Zeller ' s (Alta.) Ltd. 102 150 cl