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

Page 11 text:

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,

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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