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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

3 - Analecta ' 59 Vol. 44 JUNE, 1959 No. 1 Published by the Students of Central Collegiate Institute CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA FOREWORD To the Class of ‘59 It’s an honor, I assure you, that I didn’t quite expect, a Privilege I’m proud of, to begin this Analecta. For principals, vice-principals and other V.I.P.’s Have filled dedication pages; who am l to follow these? They, in prose, recorded here, both praise and fit admonishment Some of it quite sensible; some worthy of astonishment. One well might hesitate to change so worthy an example, But the time has come (the walrus said) on precedent to trample. So I’ve left accepted patterns, for better or for worse, And I’ll write my simple sentiments in very homespun verse. My “thank you” said, I now present best wishes from the staff (Though we may at times seem churlish, it is all on your behalf) May the years to you bring happiness and blessings without number (Including those in class who sat in sweet, untroubled slumber!) As scientists, truck-drivers, pilots, lawyers, doctors, nurses, May you enjoy the work you choose, as well as fill your purses. A bit of well-thought-out advice should close this dissertation Before I say good-bye to you, the fond hope of the nation. Advice I give you, brief and clear, and also plump and plain; Whate’er you undertake to do, do it with might and main; Give it your best, then win or lose, at least you played the game (In winning you will add, I hope, laurels to Central’s fame!) But if you find the going tough, the struggle hard and bitter Keep on - - no one respects at all the constitutional quitter. The final word, in discourse grave, should be a phrase in Latin “Lux Sit” at once suggests itsef - - one must, of course, put that in. To go a little farther, in a school I once attended “Parum claris, lucem dare was the motto, as amended, Which says in rough translation (for non-Latinists and others) “It’s not enough to shine, yourself; throw beams upon your brothers.” That’s all; good bye; good luck to you; and if you will, remember In these few words, there is, of truth, if not a blaze, an ember. (htLU L- 4 CONTENTS VALEDICTORIES 12-15 GRADUATES 15 UNDERGRADUATES 29 ACTIVITIES . 53 ATHLETICS 73 AWARDS . 97 ALUMNI . 109 ADVERTISING 113 a.w footer I. 6n uAttoN rnhulcth 5wf U - A N k ' fc-AX, k M� £ THE ANALECTA . . . EDITOR MAURICE YACOWAR Assistant Editor . Business Manager .. Assistant Business Manager .... Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager Biography Editors. Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Literary Editors . Photography Editors . Assistant Photography Editor .. Activities Editor . Assistant Activities Editor . Alumni Editor . Awards Editor . Boys ' Athletic Editor . Assistant Boys’ Athletic Editor Girls’ Athletic Editor . Assistant Girls’ Athletic Editor . Humor Editor . . Dennis McDermott .. David Penner . Mickey Davidman . Fred Engle . Irving Rootman . . Bob Niven . Elaine Luthy, A1 Herron .. Lindsay Maxwell . Betty Buchan ... Colin Aykroyd, Alan Arthur Bob Lockwood, Byron Spencer .. Mike Wiesenberg ... Helen Tory . . Marg Herd . Sue Read . Karen Bentley . Glen Lees .. Brian Mainman . Anne Brews _ Marg Harding . Herm Woetowich 7 FACULTY W. ]. Hackett ]. W. Churchill G. W. Foster H. T. Robertson Miss E. H. Hobbs I. Gislnson D. G. Mack , .. ' ..•OWPI I ' V i 0 T HBf M j I. W. Slemko Miss M. Suitor A. ]. Bowering E. I. Carter Miss E. C. Barclay Miss L. McComb Mrs. F. G. Souter A. McFaul Miss M. E. Calder C. Groves M. N. Lundmark CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL STAFF T eacher University Subjects being taught G. W. Foster, B.A... Queens I. W. Churchill, B.A., Sc. Toronto Miss F. S. Todd, B.A., B.Ed.-.-. Toronto W. J. Hackett, B.A., B.Ed.. II of A. Miss E. C. Barclay, B.A., M.A.. U. of A., Columbia Miss E. H. Hobbs, B.A... U. of A. S. Jones B.A. in Sc. and Eng. ... King ' s, N.S. H. T. Robertson, B.Sc., M.Sc. ......— Saskatchewan I. Gislason, B.A. Manitoba Miss M. H. Suitor, B.A. U. of A. D. G. Mack, B.A., B.Ed. Saskatchewan, U. of A. Miss N. James, B.A. . LI. of A. A. J. Bowering, B.A., B.Ed. McMaster, Saskatchewan E. I. Carter, L.R.S.M.. W. R. Ross, B.Ed, B. Comm. . LI. of A. Miss A. E. Me rcier, B.Ed., B.A. . U. of A. A. G. McFaul, B.Ed., B.Sc. ... . U. of A. C. Groves, B.A., B.Ed.....U.B.C., U. of A. J. W. Slemko, B.Ed.... . LI. of A. Miss M. E. Calder, B.A.. U. of A. Miss M. J. Urie, B.A., B. Paed. .... Manitoba M. N. O. Lundmark, B.Sc.. ... Brigham Young Mrs. L. M. Jones, B.A. in Sc. and Eng. .. King’s N.S. 10 Principal Assistant Principal - Physics 30, Head of Science Dept. Head of the English Dept. Eng, 30, Lang. 20, Lit. 20, Psych. 20., Lit. 21. Guid. Dep ' t Head, Math 11, Science 20. Head of Fr. Dep t. Fr. 11, 21, 30. Head of S.S. Dep’t. Soc. St. 10, 30. Math. 20, 30, 31 Biol. 11, 32; Science 10. Lang. 20, Eng. 30, Latin 20, 30 Soc. St. 10, 20. Math. 10, 11, 20, 30, 31. Lit. 10, Art 10, Soc. St. 10 Science 10, 20. Lang. 10, Lit. 10, Music 10, 20, 30. Orchestra. Typing 10, Math. 11, R. Kpq. 10, B.F. 10. French 11, 20, 30, 31. Chemistry 30, Science 20. Lit. 20, Lang. 10, 20, French 20 Math. 10, 11, 20. Lang. 21, Lit. 20, Eng. 30. Lang. 10, Lit. 10, H.P.D.. 10. Phys. Ed. 10. H.P.D. 10, Phys Ed. 10, 20. Librarian. IN APPRECIATION An American sportsman of some note, Knute Rockne, once said: When you leave something good, you can never come back. All you will find are the memories! To a great many of us, this Analecta is the remnant of our final year at Central, all we will have to which to turn when, in the future, we want “to come back”. And so it is, that we dedicate this Analecta yearbook to the Grade XII s who, with it, go out into manhood. As you read this now, and when you come back to it in the future, remember these few who did so much that you might have a memorable yearbook: —Messrs. Foster and Churchill for their smiling assistance throughout the year. —Mr. Gislason, to whom goes an editor’s personal thanks for an advisory and inspirational job well done. —The teaching staff as a whole for making this year one long to be remembered and its events so worthy of permanent record. —One more teacher particularly rises to the fore — Miss Todd who, having penned her poetical words of advice to us, now retires from teaching. Thank you, Miss Todd for a very nice (and true) forward, and especially, for wonderful years of teaching. —And finally, the Analecta staff, for working long, hard and cheerfully at the slightest instigation, in their hope of giving an Analecta deserving of the Central colors it carries, and the banner year for which it stands. In closing, I would just add a note to all yearbook editors of the future: may you only be blessed with as cooperative, exacting and capable a staff; as obliging a body of instructors; and, perhaps most important of all, as wonderful a year and a school for which to write, as I have had. That is all you will need. MAURICE YACOWAR, (Editor). 11 VALEDICTORY Tonight, Cental High School, we are say¬ ing good-bye to you. During the past three years you have been a second home to us. We have worked harder, played better, and learned more than at any other time in our lives. We have worked with you and for you. We have studied the courses you offered us. We have joined your clubs and entered your sports activities. We have cheered when you won and cried when you lost. And in return for this you have given us something invaluable. You have given us a solid grounding in academic education. You have given us confidence in ourselves. You have taught us to get along with the ELAINE LUTHY people around us. But more than that you have helped us to grow up, so that tonight we feel that we are well-prepared to step into the adult world. This training of yours took on a greater significance this year than ever before. For we, more than any preceding class, are facing a tense and strained world. While at Central we have seen the advent of the sputniks and the space age; we have watched Hungary and Iraq erupt in fiery revolution. The students who graduated during the bleakest periods of two great wars saw their fathers brothers and friends fighting and dying that they might live and that they might have freedom. Now we face a world where one can no longer fight for freedom, for to fight would be to annihilate the human race. We must maintain freedom not with power but with patience, not with emnity but with understanding, not with armies but with ideas. We must not only use the mathematics and the physics we have learned at Central but we must also demonstrate the spirit of goodwill and friendliness you have shown us. To Central High School we must give thanks - the familiar old building, the teachers who have in every way earned our love and respect. We thank you for all that you have taught us: to think before we act, to aim high, and to do every job well. And we, the Class of ‘59, feel that it is our duty, and our privilege, to pledge to you that we will set the highest of goals, and with honesty and courage strive to reach them. 12 —ELAINE LUTHY. VALEDICTORY DAVID PENNER This is the class of ‘59’s farewell to Central. More than that, it is a thank-you for all that Central has given us. For the past three years, more for some of us, we have been accepting all that our teachers have given us with very few words of thanks. Tonight is, more than anything else, our chance to show that, deep-down, we really have appreciated the “blood, toil, tears, and sweat” that these teachers have so selflessly put into our education. The attitudes and ideals which we have gained in our years at Central are expressed, much better than in any words of mine, in a short poem entitled “Take Time”. Take time to Work Take time to Think Take time to Play - - Take time to Read - - Take time to be Friendly Take time to Laugh Take time to Dream - it is the price of Success, - it is the source of Power, - it is the secret of Perpetual Youth, - it is the Fountain of Wisdom, - it is the Road to Happiness, - it is the Music of the Soul, - it is Hitching Your Wagon to a Star. Each line of this short verse will bring back scores of memories to anyone who has passed through the classrooms of Central High. Take time to Work - academic work has always been the primary func¬ tion of Central High School. At times it has been a very unpopular one, but success has always come in mid-August to those who have learned this lesson. Take time to Think -one of the biggest problems of our math and science teachers has been to try to get us to think clearly and rationally. If we have shown any improvement in this since entering Central, it is entirely due to the perseverance and the devotion to their work of these teachers. Take time to Play - despite her small size, Central has always carried her purple and gold banners with distinction in interscholastic sports. During our brief stay here, our Rams have won once and t ied once for the Provincial Football Championship climaxing two unbeaten seasons. And anyone who has participated in houseleague sports will no doubt have vivid memories of games played in this gym. Take time to Read - For three years our English teachers and our (Continued on Page 28). 13 14 GRADUATES MONIKA ARNDT CLIFF AINSWORTH Cliff, an amateur ,,Braum- eister outside school, wants to get through grade twelve as quickly as possible. His pet peeve is English cars. HILARY ANDERBERG Icky!” Hilary, a Stu¬ dents ' Council member, is active in Booster Club and Y-Teens. She plays house- league basketball and volley¬ ball and is secretary-treas¬ urer of the Badminton Club. DENIS ANDERSON Denis was the first Cen- tralite to win the Nickle Foundation Scholarship. A future engineer, he belongs to French Club and reads or listens to his short wave set in his spare time. GAIL ANDERSON Gail belongs to Drama Club, and Bowling Club. She plays in the Combo and is secretary of the Orchestra. Her ambition is to get her B.A. at Edmonton. SALLY ANGUS-SM1TH I am not Joanne!” Gus is treasurer of Y-Teens and a member of Booster Club. She plays volleyball and has been a Council repre sentatjve for two years. LOIS APPELGREN “Is that right?” Lois plays houseleague basketball and is a member of Y-Teens, She wants to be a nurse and then travel around the world. Man! What do you think about that A future stew ardess, Moni is a member of French Club. She swims, skates, and plays the piano in her spare time. CAROL ARNOLD Carol wants to take up psychiatric nursing at the General Hospital. Her act¬ ivities include badminton. Glee Club, and Y-Teens. She works at the Bay after school. SUE ARNOLD Pussycat belongs to Y- Teens, Booster Club, and French Club. Out of school she is president of Tri Omega Phi and attends A.Y.P.A. ALAN ARTHUR Alan belongs to French Club, Drama Club, and Stu¬ dent’s Council and is a pro¬ gram convenor for Hi-Y. Literary editor of the Ana¬ lecta, he won the Jr. U.N.A. Scholarship last year. After school he works at the Bay and organizes discussion groups. COLIN AYKROYD Colin is president of Or¬ chestra and of French Club. A member of the Honor Club for three years, he won the Home and School Schol¬ arship in grade ten. He plays basketball and belongs to Chess Club. DIANE BAILLY Di belongs to French Club and plays volleyball. Some¬ day she ' d ilKe to travel round the world without working but now sororitv and babysitting keep her busy. HANS BERGMANN HELEN BALAZS Helen plays volleyball and houseleague basketball. A future veterinarian, she en- oys training dogs and horse¬ back riding. TED BARTLETT “Spahr’’ skis, bowls, and plays volleyball. He is a Council representative and president of Hi-Y. He ' d like to take up law at Michigan Llniversity. ROGER BENNETT A future chemical engin¬ eer. Roger plays football and mixed volleyball. His pet peeve is people who shout. PAT BENSON Tish is active in C.G.I.T. and Young Peoples ' . Sec¬ retary-treasurer of S.E.B. E.W., she ' d like to be a radar control operator some¬ day. JOAN BENTLEY But, sir!” Joan is a mem¬ ber of Booster Club and Cheerleaders. She bowls, skis, and plays basketball and volleyball. A future teacher, her pet peeve is cigar smoke. KAREN BENTLEY Karen belongs to Y-Teens, Booster Club, and Bowling Club. Awards editor of the Analecta, she says her pet peeves are grunches and sworps. She has a burning desire to live to be nineteen. Hans skates apd plays tennis, hockey, and badmin¬ ton. He hates girls who talk too much. JERRY BIGELOW Jerry skis, bowls, and plays football, volleyball, and houseleague basketball. A Students ' Council member, he says his ambition is to pass one of Mr. Churchill ' s grade nine physics tests. JIM BOARD Aw, shucks!” J.B. plays football, basketball, and vol¬ leyball. Out of school he enjoys mountaineering and Rover Scouts. He’d like to be a mechanical engineer. BARRIE BOLTON Don’t go away mad, just go away! Barrie, a Chess Club member, hunts and fish¬ es in his spare time. A fut¬ ure chemical engineer, his pet peeve is people. (We hope that doesn’t include every¬ one!) ELIZABETH BOWER Don’t get all shook!” A future physical education teacher, Elizabeth came to us from Trinidad. She plays houseleague basketball and volleyball and is a member of Y-Teens. CAROLE BOYD Basement lockers are this future teacher’s pet peeve. Carole is president of I.S. C.F. and belongs to the French Club. Out of school she works at the Bay and belongs to A.Y.P.A. ALAN BRAWN Room Five’s Council rep. resentative, A1 participates in track and plays volleyball, football, and interscholastic basketball. ANNE BREWS Anne belongs to French Club and Bowling Club and is girls’ sports editor for the Analecta. C.G.I.T. keeps her busy out of school. HELEN BUCHAN “Eat, drink, and be mer¬ ry, for tomorrow we diet! ' A future nurse, Helen plays volleyball and basketball, and belongs to Booster Club aivl Cheerleaders. BARRY CAPLAN “Be wary of football team? that win their first four games for they shall in, herit fourth place! , warns this future doctor. In his spare time Barry plays golf and hockey and reads “Mad”. PAT CLARKE Pat refuses to give his nickname on the grounds that it might incriminate him. He plays football and bas¬ ketball. RON COATES Ron’s activities include Chess Club, swimming, and cadets. He wants to join the army after he graduates from university. MARGARAT-JEAN COATSWORTH Hurry, Chinook! Marg dislikes cold weather and people who misspell her name. A future petroleum engineer, she belongs to Bowling Club, and Booster Club. MICHAEL CODY Mike, a Chess Club mem. ber, spends his time hunting, fishing, fencing, riding, hik¬ ing, and resting. His pet peeve is work and his Mexican-type philosophy, “Manana . TERRY COLLINS “Down, Yacowar, down!” Tiz plays junior football, basketball, and volleyball. He wants to be a psycholo. gist. RON CULVER How’s that? Ronnie skis, bowls, and plays sen¬ ior football, houseleague basketball, and volleyball. A future doctor, he’s inter¬ ested in hunting, fishing and mechanics. WES DALGLEISH “A penny saved is a drop in the bucket! Stretch ’ bowls and plays football, basketball, and ' volleyball. His ambition is to bowl over 100 with his eyes open. LOUISE DE WITT “Well, now ...!’’ Louise plays volleyball and belongs to French Club. She’d like to be an interpreter but now her part-time job keeps her busy. ADOLF DITTFACH “Oh yeah? Adolf plays volleyball and football, par. ticipates in track, and works at Safeway. His ambition is to get through high school. FRED ENGLE “I ' ve got another good joke to tell you!” Fred, circulation manager of the Analecta, curls and plays volleyball and houseleague basketball. He ' s going to take up dentistry or medi¬ cine at Edmonton. DEANNA FIELD “Oooh! Deanna belongs to Booster Club, plays bad- I minton and volleyball, swims, I and skates. She plans to ■study retailing in Boston. PETER FLEMMING “Big Pete plays football, basketball, hockey, golf, and baseball. His outside act¬ ivities include eating, sleep¬ ing and trying to get his car to run. RON FOWLER Ron belongs to Bowlina Club, Y.M.C.A., and Cal¬ gary Tennis Club. He plays volleyball and basketball and is secretary-treasurer of Hi- y. His pet peeve is French and his ambition is to earn a million dollars. ED GALVIN “Edge” belongs to Ski Club, Bowling Club, and Hi-Y and plays volleyball, football, and basketball. He says he has no ambition. JIM GARDNER “Bodie” plays basketball, volleyball, and senior foot¬ ball. Outside school he likes mountain-climbing and ski¬ ing. LINDA GORMAN Linda is president of Y- Teens, Gamma Chi repre¬ sentative, and a member of Booster Club, Bowling Club, and Ski Club. Her ambition is to pass “those finals . WENDY GRAHAM Volleyball, skating, swim¬ ming, working, and sorority keep Wendy busy. A future teacher, she says her pet peeve is homework. DON GRAVES Sports are the big thing in “Gunner ' s life: hockey, football, houseleague basket, ball, bowling, volleyball, swimming, waterskiing - you name it, he does it! Fle’d like to be a C.A. or play professional hockey. CAROLE GRAYSON Possibly, but not prob¬ ably! Carole was treasurer of Glee Club last year and is now an ative Y-Teener. She plays the accordion in her spare time. DAVE GRIER D ave’s pet peeve is people who actually do homework. He belongs to Bowling Club and Ski Club and plays basketball and volleyball. During the summer, golf keeps him occupied. MARILYN GUSA Gus belongs to Booster Club, Bowing Club, and Ski Club. Her sports activities include volleball, basketball and track. She’s another of Central’s future Florence Nightingales. FRANCES HALL “What ' s for homework? Frances plays volleyball and is secretary of French Club. Someday she would like to return to England. Pet peeve: fire drills in the mid¬ dle of winter. CURRIE LIARBOUR “A bird in the hand makes blowing your nose difficult!” Currie can currently be seen at the “Black Knight” (under table three). Although he must study constantly to keep up his 99.44 per cent average, he finds time to ski. ALAN HERRON A1 bowls, plays basketball and volleyball, and is in the Orchestra. Assistant bio¬ graphy editor of the Ana lecta, he hopes to become an engineer. Skiing, swim¬ ming, and flying keep him busy out of school. RAY HOLLAND Room Five’s high-pressure ticket salesman, Ray plays volleyball, skates, and be¬ longs to the Orchestra. His ambition is to pass French 30. (Is that all!) ANNE HUTCHISON “Hutch bowls and plays houseleague basketball. Out of school she is active in sorority. She can hardly wait until she graduates! VIRGIL JAHNKE “Oh, FXLGXTLKET!” Virgil belongs to Hi-Y, bowls, and plays houseleague basketball, volleyball, and football. “Who’s got am¬ bition?” he asks. ALAN (AMES Al ' s ambition is to buy a car that will fit him. He plays basketball, volleyball, and football. In the spring he can be seen doing his stuff at Mewata for the track team. JOE KADAR Joe bowls, swims, plays basketball, and belongs to the Y.M.C.A. He wants to get a degree in commerce at Edmonton. BEV KATZIN “Oh, you guys! Bev spends the winters haunting Mt. Norquay and the sum¬ mers swimming and riding. She keeps busy around Cen¬ tral with Cheerleaders, Booster Club, Y-Teens, Vol¬ leyball, and basketball. WAYNE KING What a grouch!” Wayne, vice-president of the Drama Club, plays volleyball and houseleague basketball. He wants to be an engineer. Pet peeve: women drivers! GARY KINGSEP Gary plays volleyball and houseleague basketball and belongs to Hi-Y. A future engineer, he finds swimming and sailing take up a lot of his time during the summer. NOREEN KIRBY Noreen’s pet peeve is teachers who talk during exams. She plays volleyball and both interscholastic and houseleague basketball. Y- Teens, Bowling Club, and Ski Club keep her busy the rest. of the time. SHARON KIRK Sharon belongs to Ski Club, Bowling Club, and Booster Club. She’ll really go places as an airline stew, ardess. HENRY KRYGIER “Baloney! Henry bowls and plays hockey. He “loves everyone and wants to get through grade twelve as soon as possible. ROY LAWSON Roy plays houseleague basketball and volleyball. A Bowling Club member, he w’ants to be a civil engineer. GLEN LEES “It isn’t the women in my life that count, it’s the life in my women!” A future doctor, Glen plays inter¬ scholastic basketball and mixed volleyball. He ' s boys’ athletics editor of the Ana¬ lecta. ROBERT LOCKWOOD Teachers who don’t be¬ lieve his valid” excuses are Bob’s pet peeve. President of Camera Club, he also be¬ longs to Students’ Council and Drama Club. Sea Cadets and A.Y.P.A. ac¬ count for his out-of-school activities. ELAINE LUTHY “I passed the chem test! Elaine belongs to Booster Club, Bowling Club, and Y- Teens, is vice-president of French Club and biography editor of the Analecta. An Honor Club member for three years, she won the Jr. U.N.A. Scholarship in grade eleven. She wants to marry a Harvard million¬ aire. ROD MacKENZIE “Warped” plays senior football and belongs to the Hot Heads Rod Club. He’s probably Central’s number one animal lover. ( ?). NORMAN MACKIE “Forgan enjoys bowling, volleyball, swimming, hunt¬ ing, skiing, and just about everything else. Last year he was president of C.I.S. S.A. Someday he’d like to be able to say, “I remember the day 1 got out of Central!” NORA MacWILLIAMS “We ' re driving on smell right now!” Nora plays in¬ terscholastic basketball and is active in Y-Teens. She wants to be a surgical nurse. SHEILA MAIR Sheila plays volleyball and belongs to Ski Club, Bowling Club, and Booster Club. Out of school she skis and swims and can often be seen on television. She wants to be a T.V. writer and com¬ mentator. TED MARSHALL “Don ' t believe a word of it! Ted skis, bowls, and plays volleyball and house- league basketball. He wants to take pharmacy at the University of Alberta. PAT MASTERSON Oh, man!” Pat is in¬ terested in skating, swim¬ ming!, and hockey game®. She wants to be a nurse and get her A.R.C.T. in music. Pet peeve: teachers who give only one day’s warning before tests. LESLIE MATTHEWS Don’t do anything I ' ll re¬ gret!” Les belongs to Chess Club and participates in track. Archery, woodcarv¬ ing, and reading interest this future Ph.D. JUDY McCOMBS Judy, a member of the Weeper staff last year, plays volleyball. Her only am¬ bition seems to be to get out of Central in the near future. garry McIntosh I only wish I were as brilliant and learned as I am handsome and muscular!” Garry plays football and volleyball and belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and the Hot Heads Rod Club. He hopes to drive a 1960 Mercury be¬ fore long. john McIntyre John, one of our football heros, likes volleyball, bask¬ etball, and track. He be¬ longs to the Boys’ Athletic Association and is president of the Badminton Club. In. terested in hockey, he’d like to have a professional hockey-football career. BILL McPHEE Bill, our senior football all-star plays volleyball and belongs to the Bowling Club. He wants to be an engineer. SHEILA McROBERTS O.K., but . . .! Red , secretary of the Ski Club, hikes, swims, ana sicates m her spare time. A future lab technician, she belongs Booster Club, Y-Teens, and Badminton Club. SANDY McTAVISH ‘‘Can I have the car to¬ night, Dad!” Sandy is pres¬ ident of Cheerleaders, vice president of Students ' Coun. cil, and honorary president of Drama Club. A future nurse, she belongs to tSooste Club and Y-Teens, and it Central ' s representative on the Bay’s Deb Council. BONNIE MINCHIN He ' s smoo-oth!” “B plays badminton and volley, ball and belongs to Booste - Club and Y-Teens. She wants to get her B.Sc., a: Toronto and then travel. Tennis, skating, bowling, and swimming keep her busy out of school. DIANA MOORE Goon” is interested in track, badminton, swimming and horseback-riding. Out of school she is active ir„ A.Y.P.A. BOB MUIR “If at first you don ' t succeed, stop before yoi make a fool of yourself!” Bob, whose pet peeves are cartridge pens, spearmint gum, physics, magazine sales¬ men, work, American cars cigars, colored tights, point¬ ed shoes, etc., likes bowling skiing, and golf. CATHY MUNN Crumbs!” Cimm, who plays in the Orchestra, is busy out of school with mu¬ sic and working at the Crip¬ pled Children’s Hospital. She is editor of Gleam, the provincial C.G.I.T. paper. BARBARA PARSONS LILLY MYHRE Lilly, one of our star bowl¬ ers, plays houseleague bas¬ ketball and volleyball. Her pet peeve is riding on crowd, ed buses. After university she ' s going to be a teacher. PAUL NATTAL Declines making any state¬ ment for the record. SUZETTE NEWSON Well, I’ll be a monkey’s uncle!” Ozzie ' s pet peeve is physics. She plays vol¬ leyball and is a member of the Drama Club. Active in churchwork. she teaches Sunday school and is vice- president of her A.Y.P.A. aroup. PAT NICOL Hurray, hurray! Peep’ is aiming for her B.Sc. in nursing at the University o, Alberta. She plays house- league basketball and volley¬ ball and is on the inter- scholastic basketball team. Pat likes swimming, skiing, skating, and golfing. BILL NIELD I don ' t care what your name is, Fatso, get your reindeer off my roof!” Bill plays houseleague basketball, i volleyball, hockey, and foot¬ ball. He wants to get a commerce and law degree from U.B.C. SHERRIL NIXON I was born a blonde and I ' ll die a blonde . even if I have to die to stay a blonde! “Rilla ' s” ambition is to learn enough chemistry to get into McGill. Major¬ ettes, bowling, badminton, golf, tennis, and Young Peoples ' take up a lot of her time. WAYNE PAGE What a grubby deal that was! Wayne belongs to Chess Club and Hi-Y and plays volleyball and houseleague basketball. A future chemical engineer, he bowls, swims, and is presi¬ dent of his Young People ' s group. Here ' s a girl who really loves to ski. She lives for winter weekends at Banff. Active in Booster Club, she’d like to be a stenogra¬ pher. NANCY PATTERSON Oh? Nancy ' s pet peeve is empty mailboxes. She be¬ longs to Y-Teens and play in the orchestra. Out of school, the Calgary Book Club, eating, sleeping, and writing letters keep her oc¬ cupied. She’d like to go to college, travel, and then get married. PEGGY PAULSON Who is DAT? Peg be¬ longs to Booster Club, Y Teens, Badminton Club, and Bowling Club. She skis, curls, skates, and plays vol¬ leyball and houseleague bas¬ ketball. Her pet peeve is peanut butter sandwiches. DAVE PEACH Most of what Dave hates, says, does, and wants to be was censored. However, we hear he’s a champion ban¬ nister slider. DAVE PENNER Dave is treasurer of French Club, president of Chess Club, and business manager of the Analecta. He plays interscholastic gasket- ball and volleyball. A fu¬ ture physicist, he keeps busy with violin, Hi-C, and Tuxis Parliament out of school. Pet peeve: younger brothers! GIZELLA PERCZE Gizella ' s pet peeve is homework. In her spare time She swims, Crochets, and works at Eaton’s. She wants to be a social worker. DAVE POGUE Dave, alias Toe Sbswitch played two years of footba! for Central. He likes divma and mountain-climbing but it was his skiing that brought him acclaim this year. SUSAN READ Hey you guys! Wait for me!” Sue is secretary of Y-Teens, a member of the Booster Club, and works on the Analecta staff. She ' d like to go on a six months ' world cruise. JACQUIE RICH We ' re just a couple of hangnails on the fickle fing. er of fate.” Jacquie, secre¬ tary-treasurer of Camera Club, keeps busy with houseleague basketball, vol¬ leyball, I.S.C.F., track, maj. orettes, bowling, music, swimming, archery, ■and curl¬ ing. She wants to be a bilingual stewardess. BILL RICHARDS What, me worry! Bill plays volleyball and belongs to Badminton Club, Bowl¬ ing Club, and French Club. Hockey, Young Peoples’, and working at Safeway keep this future chemical en¬ gineer occupied out of school. SUSAN ROCHE Susan is treasurer of Booster Club and belongs ' to Y-Teens and ' Bowling Club. She plays yolleybail and spends most of her time doing homework. Her ambition is to be an in¬ terpreter at the United Nations. IRVING RQOTMAN All those who volunteer Oiving plays mixed vol¬ leyball and is advertising manager of the Analecta. Out of school he works at Safeway and is president of A.Z.A. and treasurer of Friendship Unlimited. His ambition is to sell $950 worth of ads for the Analecta. RON ROSS To work!” Ron’s am¬ bition is to be marooned on a South Sea island with nothing to do but pick coco, nuts and dig clams. He hates brushcuts but likes hunting and eating. PAT ROWE French Club, I.S.C.F., ska.ting, and swimming take up a lot of Pat’s time. Some day she’d like to teach biology or English. RUTH ANN ROZSA I can hardly wait till Saturday! Texas” bowls, plays chemistry and is one of our cute majorettes. A future mathematician, she hates chemistry tests and English essays. ART SCOTT Mama, buy me one of those!” Archie hates brush- cuts and long hair. Bad¬ minton Club and Moose Teen Club are his main act¬ ivities. He’d like to be a chemical engineer. STEPHANIE SIMPSON Steve’s school activities inlude volleyball, Y-Teens, track, and Booster Club. President of Alpha Gamma, she loves to ride and be¬ longs to the Alberta Light Horse Association. She ' s another future girl in white. IRENE SKRYPCHUCK Neat, eh?” I” enjoys reading science fiction and hates school. She wants to be an airline stewardess. JANICE SMITH Janice belongs to Y-Teens and Bowling Club. She lives for the weekends, especially when there’s snow on Norquay. Out of school she is a chairman of Friend¬ ship Unlimited. JUDY SMITH Judy plays volleyball and is captain of her bowling team. Active in sorority, she would like to get her B.Sc. PATRICIA SMITH Pat is president of Booster Club and active in Y-Teens, Student’s Council, and Ski Club. She bowls and plays badminton and volleyball. She’s another future teacher. BYRON SPENCER Byron belongs to French Club and Students ' Council and is vice-president of both Hi-Y and Camera Club. Photography editor of the Analecta, he’d like to be an engineer. Records, reading, and working at Eaton ' s keep him busy out of school. PAT SPOONER Pat bowls and plays vol¬ leyball. A future nurse, she’s active in Y-Teens and Booster Club. HEATHER STIRLING “Just think! He’ll be here in five days!” Heather plays volleyball and inter¬ scholastic basketball. She’s an active Y-Teener, BOB STOWEL That’s tragic!” Bob. who hates writing social notes, is looking forward to a career in electronics. Meanwhile, model-building, drawing, and designing cars and houses keep him busy. BILL SUMNER Sum” plays voilyball and helps out our track team. He despises homework and hopes to become an engineer. MYRNA SYVERSON Myrna is busy with Y- Teens, volleyball, swim¬ ming, and sororiry. Her pet peeve is living beside a farm on the outskirts of the city. She wants to pass math and physics. BILL THOMSON Bill is one of our b ' u football heroes. He belongs to Bowling Club, plays vol¬ leyball, and hopes to be¬ come an engineer. HELEN TORY “Oh, well, I didn’t really want to pass grade twelve!” Lennie” belongs to French Club and is treasurer of I.S C.F. and activities editor of the Analecta. She wants to own a ranch someday. ROD TROTTER Oh, well! Rod ' s an avid “Mad fan who plays basketball, football, and vol¬ leyball. He belongs to Bowling Club and Ski Club. IRIS TROYER Wow!’’ C.G.I.T., Drama Club, and Hi-C keep Iris on the go. She hates broccoli and wants to be a nurse. HARRO VAN BRUMMELEN The questinon is easy - it ' s the answer that gets me,’’ Harro plays volley¬ ball and is vice-president of the Chess Club. Last year he won the JMcKillop Schol¬ arship. Active in church- work, he wants to become Central’s next Physics 30 teacher. JOHN VAN GOOR John plays volleyball, ten. nis, and badminton. He be¬ longs to Chess Club and Bowling Club and woulc like to become a first-rate” brain surgeon. GORDON WALKER Owl ' s” hobby is reading ' Poqo” and Mad”. He plays volleyball and belongs to the Bowling Club. LORNA WALLINGTON Lorna is always on the go with Ski Club, Badmin¬ ton Club, basketball, volley¬ ball, Booster Club, Students’ Council, and many other activities. She ' s sure to be a success as a pharmacist PATTIE WEISS Oh, crud!” Pattie is an¬ other of iour cute cheer¬ leaders. She plays volley¬ ball and belongs to Booster Club, Y-Teens, and Bowling Club. She wants to be a lab technician. SANDRA WELSH Where are wife |goi| tonight?” Another of t cheerleaders, Sandy belor to the Booster Club, Bowli ( Club, Y-Teens , Ski Cll and Students ' Council, f i swims, skis, skates, and pla | volleyball and houseleao I basketball. Her ambition ' to own a red Corvette. GAIL WINDSOR Bev, dear, what’s for scj per? Wimp” plays se ! ior football and mixed v 1 leyball. Ambition? Hr should I know? 1 HERM WOETOWICH Sure looks like someo cut through that fenei Wolf is president Drama Club and hum editor of the Analecta. 1 belongs to Students ' Com and plays mixed volleyb; A future engineer, he c joys Scouts and camping. MURRAY WRIGHT Shape up or ship out Rigormortis Wright pa football, basketball, and r leyball and is secretary Hi-Y. He ' s another fu:t engineer who enjoys Scot and camping. CAROL WYCKOFF C’mon McTavish, k| blow this pop stand!” Co nie ' s pet peeve is peo| who don’t appreciate a go joke. An active Y-Teern she belongs to Stuck n Council and is leader of ol majorettes. MAURICE YACOWAR Wanna buy a pc ticket? M.G. belongs Drama Club, Camera Cluj Chess Club, Bowling Clu I and Students ' Council. Hi editor of the Analecta ai last year was editor of ti Weeper. Active in churl work, he reports for sever papers and enjoys publ speaking. LARRY YOUELL TOM YEOMAN or Tom belongs to French vl Club and is active in church Hairs. A future Anglican 5 minister, he says his pet 1; peeve is filling out biogra- ■ phies. m fl SANDRA YOUNG pandv plays basketball, volleyball, and badminton and belongs to Booster Club v and Y-Teens. A future air- V! line stewardess, she loves to I ski. “You just volunteered to head a committee to . . .! Louper , a future chemi¬ cal engineer, is president ol our Student ' s Council. He belongs to Hi-Y and Boys ' Ath and plays football, bas¬ ketball, volleyball, and bad¬ minton. President of Eta Beta Pi, he is busy out of school skiing , swimming, hunting, fishing and party¬ ing. Last year Larry was chairman of the committee presenting Central ' s brief to the Cameron Commission. VIVIEN THURSTON “Drop dead! Viv likes playing basketball and hates broken televison sets. Zrrrrr: VALEDICTORY VALEDICTORY—(Continued from Page 13). librarian have been trying to teach us to distinguish between those books to be “chewed and digested” and those to be only “tasted” or “swallowed”. In doing so, they have certainly played their part in what Tennyson called . . . helping our knowledge to grow from more to more . . Take time to be Friendly - Although this is one facet of school life in which we need very little encouragement, our teachers, and especially our Principal, Mr. Foster, have always stood ready to help and befriend us “far above and beyond the call of their pay-cheques”. Also, many of our fondest memories in years to come, will be of the friendships formed in these halls. Take time to Dream - We have been encouraged by our teachers, who have, directly and indirectly, inspired us, to hitch our wagons to a star. They have brought us to realize that we have attended a school with a wonderful alumni and that only we can keep this tradition alive, and that we can do it only by using and applying the things which we have learned here in the past few years. In a few weeks, this year’s graduating class will go out onto Newton’s seashore, armed with the few pebbles of knowledge which we have picked up on our way through Central. For these pebbles we say, tonight, “thank-you”. —DAVID PENNER. 28 UNDERGRADUATES ERGRADUATES in ' i jjf m ■ w k Back (Left to Right) Terry Brookes, Gerry Macintosh, Pete Slaa Dave McPhedran, Glen Bishop. Dave Bodington. Middle—Bill McGuffin, Doreen Abel, Gwen McCool, Carolyn Mooney, Janet Halliday, Bill Gugins. Front—Glenda Morrow, Dianne Barrington, Judy Osborne, Ann Matson, Diane Lounsbury. BIOGRAPHIES OF UNDERGRADUATES (Grade 12) Doreen Abel—Doreen hates getting up in the morning. She is active in C.G.I.T. and wants to be a nurse or a stenographer. Dianne Barrington - Dianne will be a secretary for some lucky person when she gets out of Central. Glen Bishop “Benny”, a future commercial artist on Students’ Council, bowls and plays football and basketball. Dave Bodington—Dave likes anything that doesn’t require work. He’s going to be an oil geologist. Heather Brehaut—Heather is busy in French Club, Workshop 14, and the Calgary Film Society. She wants to be a U.N. interpreter. Terry Brookes—“Looks like a pretty good snatch, eh Bob!” “Tiger” bowls, skis, and plays basketball and volleyball. Social 20 is his pet peeve. Bill Gugins—Bill belongs to Chess Club and Bowling Club. A future forester, he spends a lot of time hunting and fishing. 30 UNDERGRADUATES Janet Halliday —Janet enjoys horseback riding, swimming, and camping. She wants to be an occupational therapist. Rick Hansen- “Handsome Hansen’s” ambition is to beat Wimp at snooker. He plays football, basketball, and v olleyball. Diane Lounsbury—‘‘You guys, I almost died!” Diane likes everyone and everything except short boys. She belongs to Y-Teens. Rick Lyle —Rick, captain of our senior football team, bowls and plays basket¬ ball and volleyball. He’s often seen on Mt. Norquay. Ann Matson —Ann is one of our bubbly, enthusiastic cheerleeders. She skis, swims, skates, and plays volleyball and basketball. Gwen McCool —Gwen plays volleyball and belongs to Booster Club and Y-Teens. She wants to be a nurse. Bill McGuffin-—‘‘Good show!” Bill belongs to Chess Club and plays basket¬ ball and volleyball. He’s a future Mountie. David McPhedran—‘‘I can resist anything but temptation!” Nim’s” pet peeve is waiting for the bell to ring. Carolyn Mooney —This future surgical nurse is active in Y-Teens, Booster Club, and Bowling Club. Macey Morris —Macey’s a newcomer to Central. His future is a deep dark secret. Glenda Morrow —Glenda plays basketball and volleyball and writes a lot of letters to Winnipeg. She’d like to be a nurse. Judy Osborne —Judy, a future teacher, belongs to Booster Club, Y-Teens, and Glee Club. Jim Price —Jim lives only for school and homework. (???) He plans to study his favorite (????) subject, chemistry, at university. Peter Slaa —Pete plays badminton and has two main ambitions: (1) to get out of Central: (2) to see Jim Price at school for two consecutive days. Robert Townsend —“Smiley” skis and plays volleyball and junior football. 31 UNDERGRADUATES Back (Left to Right—Jim Richards, Mickey Davidman,, Ward Lamon, Dave Gussow, Sam Switzer, Tony Howard, Allen Zysblat, Ross Dumville, John Lamont. Third—Hugh Jones, Len Marks, Murray Davis, Ernie Randall, Mark Bercovj Jim Ruzetsky, Wayne Irwin, Dong Hunter. Second—John Canniff, Sandy Banks, Karen Davies, Gail MacKenzie, Val Lehman, Robin Borden, Marg Herd, Brian Mainman. First—Lindsay Maxwell, Marg Harding, Nancy Roche. Denny McDermott, Day Wilson, Bob Niven, Katy-Jo Friley, Heather Wood, Ann Campbell. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 1 Sandra Banks—Sandy’s actiivities include volleyball, bowling, C.G.I.T., and farming. She wants to be a mathematician or actress. Mark Bercov—“The correct answer is” Room One’s brain and future engineer is active in bowling, curling, Weeper, and basketball. Robin Borden—Robbi swims, dances, loves to argue and is aiming for a medical career. She says, “We’ll all be killed”. Ned Brown -A Central Ram, Ned plans to be a research engineer or a critic. His pet peeve is censorship. Ann Campbell—“Oh, that Gail MacKenzie!” Ann wants to be a reporter and practices by working on the Weeper. John Canniff- An avid sports enthusiast, John abhors women drivers and chemistry tests. Karen Davey- “Sandy, shut up!” Karen wants to be a veterinarian and is active in A.Y.P.A. Mickey Davidman - -Mickey, the assistant business manager of the Analecta, aims for honors in typing. 32 UNDERGRADUATES Murray Davis —“I ll bite!’’ Mew, active in football, basketball, track and curling, would be satisfied just to pass typing. Ross Dumvill — House”, a future architect, participates in curling, football, and activities at the Glencoe. Katy-Jo Friley—A member of Y-Teens and Booster Club, Katy longs for a mink, a man, and marriage. David Gussow —“Oh, my ulcers!” Gus is a member of Central’s orchestra and studies German. Margaret Harding —Marg keeps busy with cheerleading, Booster Club, Y-Teens, bowling, track, basketball, and volleyball. Margaret Herd —The assistant activities editor of the Analecta, Marg wants to be a kindergarten teacher. Tony Howard —A Central Ram, Tony wants to be an electronics engineer. His pet peeve is non-skiers. Doug Hunter —Doug, who plays football, basketball, vollevball, and the electric guitar, will someday be an engineer. Wayne Irwin — Wayne works with the lighting crew in the Drama Club and dreams of finishing high school in the next decade (more or less). Ward Lamon —“Wart”, an all-round sportsman, dreams of becoming “that glorious playboy”. John Lamont —“Lump” hates girls who wear colored tights and wants to be a civil engineer. He’s active in bowling, volleyball, and basketball. Nancy Lapp— “Is that right?” Sorority keeps this future lab-technician busy. Val Lehman —“Yea, huh?” Val wants to be a physiotherapist. Y-Teen, music and skiing keep her busy. Denny McDermott —This future lawyer keeps busy in Students’ Council, Analecta, footbal, basketball, bowling, and badminton. Gail MacKenzie —“Oh, that Ann Campbell!” Gail is assistant editor of the Weeper and a member of the Booster Club and Y-Teens. Brian Mainman —“Duke” works on the Weeper and Analecta and plays houseleague ba sketball. Len Marks —Len curls and plays volleyball and baseball. His ambition is to be a doctor. Lindsay Maxwell —Lindsay, art editor of the Analecta, participates in Booster Club, Y-Teens, and the Alberta Light Horse Association. Bob Niven—A future engineer, “Nob” enjoys skiing, hunting, fishing and volleyball. His pet peeve is “Les symbols phonetiques”. Donna Paulson—“I can’t wait!” This future nurse is active in choir, bad¬ minton, and volleyball. Ernie Randall —Ernie, another outdoor sportsman, plans to become a mech¬ anical engineeer or an automatic pilot. Jim Richards —“Rich” participates in such sports as loafing, detention - dodging and swindling. He wants to be a business administrator. Nancy Roche— Nancy enjoys skating, talking, skiing, Y-Teens, and Booster Club. Her ambition is to pass Science 20 on the first try. Jim Ruzetsky- “All you need is a bit of luck!” This future engineer keeps busy with Hi-C and volleyball. Sam Switzer —Sam, who pays volleyball, basketball, golf, and curls, longs to pass tests without studying. Day Wilson— “Did you lock the locker?” A future Florence Nightingale, Day is vice-president of Y-Teens. Allen Zysblat —Allen’s ambition is to get over 80% on a literature test. He likes volleyball and hates money. (!!!????) 33 v W s He V ■ 1 ate, mi. Wm, « ■. 0m. i 1 . 1 i ' ■ W w v 5� ,Jft A. 2 ' 9 f yM i mmf k Tr 1 iffti n Back (Left to Right)—Doug Sigler, Laurie Forbes, Ken Myhre, Murray Knechtel, Vern McKay Mike Galloway, Lane Bickel, Third—Sandy Park, Ross Harris,, Terry McCloy, Earle Snider, Pat McMullen, Bill MacGougan, Ted Gooder Second—Kirsten Christenson, Myra Holgatc, Marilyn Rutherford, Myrna Poison. Jo-Ann Beavers, Heather McPherson, Diane Scown, Shirley Johnson, Marilyn Cowan. Front—Pam Moore, Marilyn Spivak, Linda Evans, Lynn Thomas, Dave Kelly, Ardyce Blough, Pat Welch, Marilyn Jackson, Anne van Wyke. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 7 Jo-Ann Beavers Jo dislikes homework but wants to get her senior matricula¬ tion. She enjoys Y-Teen, bowling, curling, and basketball. Lane Bickel—Lane wants to get out of school as quickly as possible. He’s often heard swearing at his car, “Windsor”. Ardyce Blough -To be a cardiac and brain surgeon is this girl’s goal. She’s active in A.Y.F. and plays volleyball. Sue Cameron—Sue’s pet peeve is the C.T.S., but she likes curling, basketball, volleyball, and bowling. Kirsten Christenson—Here is a future world traveller. Kirsten dislikes people who mispronounce her 1 name. Marilyn Cowan -A.Y.P.A., Drama Club, and mixed volleyball keep this future social worker busy. Linda Evans--This avid sports fan is also interested in music. She’s an active member of the Booster Club. Laurie Forbes “Fubs” is a member of Hi-C and likes chemistry. (???) Mike Galloway—Mike is a Central Ram who wants a future in oil. 34 UNDERGRADUATES Ted Gooder—Ted is a sports enthusiast. He dislikes exams and wants to be an engineer. Ross Harris—Ross’s pet peeve is Gooder. After his education is completed he will work for N.C.R. Myra Holgate—Myra enjoys riding and speech, and is treasurer of Central’s Drama Club. Marilyn Jackson—Marilyn is a future nurse who dislikes “conceited snobs . Her many sports activities keep her busy. Shirley Johnson—Booster Club, volleyball, and sorority keep this future lab technician busy. David Kelly—Dave is our room representative. He likes dancing, girls football, girls, and basketball. Murray Knechtel—Murray enjoys basketball, volleyball, and chess. He wants to be the next dictator of the world. Bill MacGougan—“McGoo wants to be an organic research chemist. He is a member of W.O.P.C.A. Terry J. McCloy—Terry’s pet peeve is French 21. He works on the Weeper and says he has no ambition. Vern McKay—When he’s not counting out money, Vern swims, skis, hunts, plays football, and tries to pass French 21. Pat McMullen—This brilliant boy will be a teacher or a lawyer. He likes hockey, T.V., and collecting stamps. Heather McPherson—Heather’s ambition is to pass Social 20. She ' s busy- in Y-Teen, Booster Club, and basketball. John Millward—“Johnny-Boy” spends a lot of time on his model planes. He’s a member of M.A.A.C. Pam Moore—-“Ponytail” is active in basketball and volleyball. She hopes to get out of here next year. Manfred Mueche —Manfred’s outside activities are Y.M.C.A. and homework. He wants to get a university degree. Ken Myhre—Ken plays about every sport known to man. He is (also) the senior girls’ basketball coach. Sandy Park—Sandy’s favorite saying is “What a stunned way!” His , ambition is to make a fast buck. Myrna Poison—Myrna dislikes being kept after the bell rings. She skis and is an active Drama Club member. Marilyn Rutherford—A member of Y-Teens, Marilyn plays basketball and volleyball. She wants to be a stewardess or a therapist. Diane Scown—Diane is the vice-president of the Booster Club and a member of Y-Teens. She says she has no ambition. Doug Sigler—Doug is a well-known man on Central’s track and football teams. His pet peeve is filling out biographies. Earle Snider—“Squirrely Early” would like to make rims for rimless glasses. Earle likes girl(s). Marilyn Spivak—Marilyn is active in Booster Club and Y-Teens as well as sorority. She hates homework. Lynn Thomas—Lynn is our room representative. She dislikes locker rooms but enjoys participating in Booster Club, Y-Teen, and basketball. Ann Van Wyke—Ann is a member of the Booster Club. She often says “Huh”. Pat Welch— -Pat is a star athlete in track and field. Her pet peeve is Central. 35 UNDERGRADUATES Back (Left to Right)—Trev. Ekdahl, Ron Nelson,, Ken Melech, Bill Hume, John Armstrong, Godard Albrecht, Fred Trotter, Frank Lough. Third—Pete Rule, Jack McPliee,, Ron Millican, Bill Barclay, Hilger Fast, Ken Teare, David McIntosh, Roy Prichard, Frank Tompkins. Second—Allan Campbell, Jan Hughes, Donna Nittel, Carole Bennett, Betty Buchan, Kendra Rockley, Kathy Gilmore,, Lawrence Fox, Mike Dixon. Front—Carol Baines, Loilraine Berry, Phyllis Kunst, Jim Orton,, Barb Boyd, Sandra Deeves, Janice Larson, Ruth Lackey, Darlene Kendall. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 8 Godard Albrecht—“Oh, bother!” Bob plays hockey, basketball, and volley ball. He’d like to be a civil engineer. John Armstrong—Chess Club, Drama Club, Bowling, basketball, orchestra and girl-watching keep John busy. Pet peeve? Snooty girls. Carol Baines—Booster Club, Y-Teens, and sorority keep Carol busy. Bill Barclay —Bill bowls and waits for the day when he’ll get out of school His pet peeve is Laurie Forbes. Carole Bennet—“Benny”, active in Drama Club and I.S.C.F., would like to be a librarian. Her pet peeve is Room Two after 4:00. Lorraine Berry—“It must be nice!” Lorraine is a Booster Club and Y-Teen member. She plays basketball and volleyball and skis. Barbara Boyd—Barb, one of Central’s cute cheerleaders, finds time to swim, ski, ride, and play basketball. Betty Buchan—Betty plays basketball and volleyball. In her spare time she rides and swims. Allan Campbell—Allan keeps busy with football, basketball, volleyball, bowling, and hockey. “Oh, no! Let’s get out of here!” Allan wants to be dictator of Rome. Sandra Deeves: Good gravy!” Active around Central, Sandy’s going to be a P.T. teacher. Mike Dixon—“Dix” wants to be an electrical engineer. He belongs to the Calgary Aquarium Club and he hates being late. 36 UNDERGRADUATES Trev Ekdahl—“Egbert” plays senior football, volleyball and baseball, hunts, fishes, and swims. His pet peeve is language discussions. Hilger Fast—“Drop dead!” Basketball and volleyball keep this future water commissioner of the Sahara Desert busy. Lawrence Fox—“Foxy” is in the Drama Club, Badminton Club, and orchestra. He also plays volleyball, swims, and belongs to A.Y.P.A. Kathy Gilmore—“How come?” Active around the. school, Kathy hasn’t decided what her ambition will be. Janet Hughes—“That’s a minor detail!” Jan’s a very ambitious girl - she wants to he a doctor. Bill Hume—“Stretch” plays basketball, volleyball, and tennis, skis, and does homework. He wants to be humor editor for National Geographic. Frank Kamphuis—“You’re a bird dog!” Bowling Club, volleyball, and R.C.A.F. Reserve keep Frank busy. Darlene Kendall—Darlene, a newcomer to Central, has contributed a lot to the school through her many activities. Phyllis Kunst—Houseleague basketball, sorority, and Hi-C take up a lot of this future lab technician’s time. Ruth Lackey—Ruthie plays basketball and volleyball, sings in the choir, and belongs to A.Y.P.A. She’d like to be a nurse. Janice Larson—Here’s a busy girl: volleyball, track, I.S.C.F., Drama Club, majorettes, swimming, figure skating and I.S.C.F. ad chairman. Frank Lough—Secretary of the Students’ Council, Frank swims, water-skis, bowls, golfs, and plays houseleague basketball. John Lewis—“Louie” says R.C.A.F. Reserve keeps him busy. His pet peeve is teachers and his favorite saying, “No, is that right?” David McIntosh—Curling and Camera Club take up a lot of Dave’s spare time. Pet peeve? French! Jack McPhee—“Jake” plays junior football, basketball, and volleyball. He’s going to be a lawyer or an engineer. Ken Melech—“That’s life!” “Laconic” plays volleyball and hockey, bowls, swims, hunts, and fishes. He hopes to end up as a geologist. Ron Millican—Ron doesn’t like girls that are too smart or too tall. He swims, bowls, hunts, and plays mixed volleyball. Ron Nelson—This future C.A. has two pet peeves: Gail Anderson’s long socks and Trev Ekdahl’s pet flea, “Egbert”. Donna Nittel— Donna plays both houseleague and interscholastic basketball. Pet peeve? Boys who think girls can’t play basketball! Jim Orton—This future aeronautical engineer skis, skates, and plays football and volleyball. His pet peeve is school. Roy Prichard—This future mining engineer hates women drivers. Kendra Rockley—“Kim” keeps busy with basketball, volleyball, track, Y-Teens, swimming, sorority, skiing, and curling. Peter Rule—Another future architect, Pete was one of our football stars. He also plays hockey and mixed volleyball. Sheila Taylor—Active around school, “She” wants to be a pharmacist or lab technician. Ken Teare—“Be tolerant!” Ken’s pet peeve is non-tolerant people. He bowls and curls, and wants to be an engineer. Fred Trotter—“Son of a gun!” Fred is a sea cadet and future mechanical engineer. 37 UNDERGRADUATES Back (Left to Right)—Larry Ryder, Tom Clay, Ken Hector, Neil McLaughlin. Doug Birks Gerd Brockelman. Third—Pete Simmons, Dave Shaw, Larry Allan, Art Barnsley, Bob Peters, John Jeffcott,, Roy Beavers. Second—Bruce Erasmus, Brian Burrows, Gayle Linden,, Gillian Bower, Pat ter Borg, Judy Rosen. Bruce Innes, Jim Stewart. Front—Ruth Ann Cassidy, Wanda Chaisson, Judie Crabbe, Emma Cunes, Gerry Shaw, Carol Burns, Darlene Watts, Darlene Durrer, Lois Pitt. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 9 Larry Allan—“Caesar” keeps busy with football, baseball, basketball and hockey. He wants to become a top speller. Art Barnsley—“Squirrel” bowls and plays a lot of golf - even at Christmastime. Roy Beavers—“Bev” plays basketball, fotball, and hockey. His ambition? To make a million - fast! Doug Birks—Doug plays football and basketball and helps out the track team. He’d like to be a teacher. Gillian Bower—Gillian likes water sports such as swimming, sailing, and water skiing. She’s a newcomer from Trinidad. Gerd Brockelman—“Jock” bowls and plays volleyball. Vice-president of the Bowling Club, he works at the Olympic Alleys in his spare time. Carol Burns—Carol belongs to I.S.C.F. and is active in church work. Pet peeve? People who don’t do their assignments. Brian Burrows—Brian wants to be either a lawyer or an engineer. Fraternity keeps him busy now. Ruth Ann Cassidy—“Shorty” belongs to Booster Club and plays volleyball. Ballet and music take up any of her spare time. 38 UNDERGRADUATES Wanda Chaisson—Wanda belongs to the Drama Club and Y-Teens. She’s going to be a stewardess. Favorite saying? “Got a letter today!” Tom Clay—Tom likes playing basketball but spends most of his time trying to pass science. Judie Crabbe—“Crabby belongs to Y-Teens and plays volleyball. She figure-skates and plans to be a nurse. Emma Cunes: Our room representative, Emma plays volleyball and bowls. She wants to be a nurse. Pet peeve? Her brother! Darlene Durrer—Central’s “Singing Thrush is secretary of the Drama Club. Voice and piano lessons keep her busy out of school. Bruce Erasmus—“Doc” spends his spare time playing in the K.O.C.K., R.C.S.C., and school bands. Mike Fuller—Mike takes part in just about all sports. He’d like to strike oil someday. Ken Hector—Ken plays basketball and golf. His pet peeve is Art Barnsley. Bruce Innes—Bruce is a member of the Drama Club and school orchestra. He’s well known as leader of our Rock ‘n’ Roll Band. John Jeffcott—John plays hockey and is looking forward to a medical career. Dianne Law—One of our cheerleaders, Dianne skis and swims in her spare time. She wants to be a nurse. Gayle Linden—Gayle plays basketball and volleyball, bowls, and belongs to the Booster Club. She hates too much homework. Neil McLaughlin—Neil goes in for golfing, baseball, basketball, and volley¬ ball. He wants a career in mathematics. Susan Oliver—“Wee Sue” belongs to our Drama Club, C.G.I.T. and choir keep her busy out of school. She’s going to be a commercial artist. Bob Peters—Bob likes taking it easy but this year he helped out our senior football team and played in our Rock ‘n’ Roll Band. Lois Pitt—Lois belongs to the Drama Club and plays all sorts of sports. Her ambition is to grow a few inches and become a stewardess. Judy Rosen—Bowling Club and Y-Teens keep Judy busy. She wants to be a nurse. Pet peeves? Washing dishes and doing homework. Larry Ryder—Larry plays volleyball and basketball. His pet peeve is Math 10. David Shaw—Dave builds model planes. He’d like to be a rancher or agriculturist someday. Gerry Shaw—One of our council representatives, Jerry plays football, basket¬ ball, baseball, and hockey. He’d like to be a geologist. Peter Simmons—Pete’s a member of the Camera Club. He is looking forward to a military career. Pet peeve? Women drivers! Jim Stewart—Jim likes bowling and golf. He plans to be a bachelor. Favorite saying? “Hello Dad!” Pat ter Borg—“Is that right?” Pat belongs to Y-Teen; she loves to swim. Ambition? To be a dentist’s assistant. (Wonder why?) Darlene Watts—Drama Club, C.G.I.T., and skating take up a lot of Darlene’s time. She wants to be an airline stewardess. 39 UNDERGRADUATES Back (Left to Right)—Mark Blumes., Garth FowHq, Ron Cargo, Peter Blitt, Ken Carte , Wayne Bealing, Larry Fletcher, John Luther, Joe Papir. Center—Barry Thompson, Pansey Lee, Lynn Johnson, Rodney Muir, Diane Davis, Louise Fork, Diana Kingstone,, Jackie Board, Neil Davidson. Front—Gitte Skydt, Jotanna Gevers, Brenda Chadburn, Judie Fielder, Dick Gerdes, Marvey Jorgensen. Frances Horwitz, Linda Evins,, Jean Meagher. Missing—John Johnston and Sue Shambough. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 10 Wayne Bealing—Wayne’s ambition is to pass Math 10. Badminton, curling, basketball and football keep him busy. Peter Blitt—Peter enjoys playing football and basketball. He wants to be an astronomer, dentist, or pharmacist. Mark Blumes—Mark wants to be a millionaire someday. His pet peeve is Math 10 homework. Jacquelyn Board -Jackie plays golf and skis. Her pet peeve is a common one - homework. Ron Cargo—Ron hates lockers that won’t open. His main ambition is to get to school on time. Kenneth Carter—The Camera Club accounts for a lot of Ken’s time. His ambition is to pass grade ten. Brenda Chadburn—“I like it!” Brenda enjoys modelling, skating, and painting. She’d like to be a model. Neil Davidson -Shorty wants to be an aeronautical engineer. His pet peeve is literature. Diane Davis—Diane’s main ambition is to get married. But if that doesn’t happen her second choice is nursing. 40 undergraduates rrrzrzzzrr: Jerry Danchuck—Jerry’s outside activities include hockey, baseball, swim¬ ming, hunting, and fishing. He wants to be a civil engineer. Linda Evins—Linda likes swimming, skating, and table tennis. Her only ambition is to attend university. Judi Fielder—“Oh, Sugar!” Judi would like to do laboratory work in a veterinary office. She dislikes report cards. Larry Fletcher—Larry includes hockey and golf in his outside activities. He I wants to be an engineer. Louise Fonk—Louise belongs to the Drama Club and plays basketball and volleyball. Her pet peeve is fat boys. Garth Fowlie—Garth wants to play baseball for a big league team. He’s active in several sports. Dick Gerdes—Dick’s ambition is to pass French. Our room representative, he enjoys playing football. Johanna Gevers—“Johnny” is very active around Central but her main pastimes are skating and eating. Frances Horwitz—Frances’ pet peeve is people who like making other people ( miserable. B.B.G. keeps her busy out of school. Lynn Johnson “Walkie-Talkie” wants to be a nurse or an airline steward¬ ess. We hear she’s good at playing the accordion. John Johnston—John likes baseball and mechanics (working on his car). I He wants to get through school and get a good job. Marvey Jorgensen—Marv hates being called Harvey. Her ambition is to marry an engineer. (Anyone in mind?) Diana Kingstone—Di has an unusual ambition - she wants to be an archae¬ ologist. She hates making speeches. I Pansey Lee—Pansey likes to draw and collect pictures. Her pet peeve is cold weather. John Luther—John wants to be a rancher or a geologist. He doesn’t like being docked for spelling mistakes. Jean Meagher—Jeanie includes baby-sitting, swimming, and riding in her I outside activities. She wants to be a nurse. Rodney Muir—“Is that right?” Rodney belongs to the Drama Club and plays houseleague basketball. She’ ' s going to be a sociologist. Joe Papir—Joe wants to become a biologist or pilot and go back to Israel, someday. Barry Thompson—Barry is an avid golfer, who (like most of the rest of them) hates losing $1.50 golf balls. He’s going to be a cattleman. His hobby is collecting stamps, Gitte Skydt—Nosy people are Gitte’s pet peeve. She’d like to be a secretary Sue-Anne Shambaugh—“S uzi Q” skis, manhunts, and plays volleyball. She wants to get married when she gets out of Central. k mm FT . E i 1 9 pf!psr | Back (Left to Right)—Dennis Cole, Mike Stanford, John Mclnnes, Rod Johnson, Ted Baltrusaitis, Don Brownie. Third—Glenn Miller, Andy Van Goor, Sandy Sheinin, Ro Riley, Bill King, Mike Stanford, Ron Clawson, Jim Brown Second—Foley Aked„ Barbara Ford, Judy Zaozirny, Carole Halpen, Lynne Shillington, Barbara Timms, Catherine Young. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 11 Foley Aked—“Egg-head” participates in sports of all sorts. He believes that a good man turned bad is only a bad man found out. Ted Baltrusaitis -Ted skates, skis, and plays golf. His ambition is to get through school by 1982. James Brown—Jim plays junior football, hockey, and a concoction of his own called ice tennis. His ambition is to be a bookie. Don Brownie—Don is active in our Drama Club. As yet he has no ambition. Wendy Carruthers—Wendy is one of Room Eleven’s bouncy cheerleaders, who also participates in basketball, skiing, and bowling. Ron Clawson—Ron hates the prevalent colored tights. He warns, “Save your Confederate money, the South will rise again!”. Jackie Clennan—Jackie, active in Y-Teens and majorettes, wants to be a nurse and help out some handsome M.D. Elaine Coggan—Elaine likes playing volleyball. She’ll make a good 42 nurse. UNDERGRADUATES Dennis Coles—Dennis curls and plays ping-pong. He wants to be an engineer. Pet peeve? Freud! Barbara Ford—Room Eleven seems to have a monopoly on cute cheerleaders. Barb also skis and bowls. Carole Halpen—Carole belongs to Y-Teens and loves to swim. She has chosen a future in physiotherapy. Ellen Hector- -Ellen loves skiing. Her ambition is to be an interior decorator. Rod Johnson—Rod plays junior basketball, skis, and belongs to the Y.M.C.A. He wants to be an engineer. Bill King—“Prune” likes to ski and swim. He’ll end up as a bachelor with a Mercedes Benz if he can help it. Lynne Kucheran—Lynne ,a pert majorette, wants to be a lab technician. Judi Locke—Mixed volleyball, basketball, and Y-Teens keep Judi busy. (What about boys?) John Mclnnis—Mac plays football and basketball, golfs, and skis. He hates Stanford’s jokes. Glenn Miller—Glenn played both senior and junior football. He also did his stuff for the track team. Kathy Nickles— Homer” skis, swims, and rides and still finds time for Booster Club and Y-Teens. Leonard Olson—Len plays basketball, football, and hockey. His ambition is to get out of Central. Pet peeve? Women drivers! Bonnie Ransom—Bonnie bowls and reads in her spare time. She’s going to be one of those smart, modern business women. Ro Riley—An expert at almost any sport, including badminton, basketball, basketball, football, and bowling, Ro wants to be a lawyer. Sandy Sheinin—Sandy skis and bowls in his spare time. His future is un¬ decided as yet. Lynne Shillington—Lynne is bound for Winnipeg but while she’s still here swimming and badminton keep her busy. Ross Smith—Commonly known as “Quincy”, Ross plays senior football and skis. His pet peeve is women who talk too much. David Standen—Dave golfs, skis, and fishes when he has time. He ' d like to be a lawyer or a genius. (???) Michael Stanford—Stan plays hockey and football. He’s going to be an engineer. His pet peeve is a common one - school! Sharon Taylor—Sharon is our room representative. She’s active in Booster Club, basketball, and just about anything else that’s going on. Barbara Timms—Mixed volleyball, bowling, I.S.C.F., and C.G.I.T. keep Barb occupied. George Tuttle—George participates in almost all sports but he likes skiing the best. He’d like to have a ski hill all to himself. Andre Van Goor—Andy would like to be a public relations man someday. Now he skis, swims, and lifts weights. Karen Youell—Karen plays mixed volleyball and is active in Y-Teens and Booster Club. Her ambition is to learn how to ski well. Catherine Young—Catherine’s pet peeve is school. She hasn’t decided on an ambition yet. Judy Zaozirny—Judy belongs to the Bowling Club, Drama Club, and Booster Club. Someday she’ll be a stewardess. Front—Kathy Nickles,, Bonnie Ransom, Ross Smith, Sharon Taylor, Elaine Coggati, Jackie Clennan Back (Left to Right)—Galt; Morgan, Ronnie Rootnuin., Bob Andrews, Gregg Spievs, Bill Sharp Morley Blumes, Bob Armstrong Third—Jeff Motherwell, Dave Hanley, Peter Reese, Bill Bowden, Brian Dc Boeck, Dave Comba Jim Riche, Robert Louieu Bob Kalef. Second—Gerry Smith, Larry Meriam, Jim Babson, Johnny Uren, Jon Broadbury, Tony Pike Dave Birrell, Grant Hammond, Mike Kratzsch. Front—Lome Frizzell, John Dunn, Dallas Mowat, Don Wares, Jim Musgrove, Steve Sparks Doug Proctor, A1 Davis. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 12 Bob Andrew “Duke” plays football and wants to be an electronics engineer. Robert Armstrong—Bob, who can’t stand homework, plays houseleague basketball and belongs to the Camera Club. Jim Babson—“Why walk if you can ride?” Jim, who plays basketball, volley¬ ball, and hockey, and golfs in the summer, wants to get through college. Dave Birrell—“What, me worry? I read Mad.” An avid golfer, Dave longs to beat a guy with a $250 golf set. Morley Blumes—“What’s ambition?” Moe, who fills his time with football and curling, can’t stand teachers. Bill Bowden—“Jealous?” Bill belongs to Hi-Y, Science Club, and Badminton Club. He wants to enter grade eleven. Jon Broadberry A future geologist, Jon belongs to the Badminton Club and plays table tennis. French exams are his pet peeve. Dave Comba- -Dave, a future world traveller, doesn’t like teachers. Room Twelve’s funnyman, he belongs to the Hi-Y and sea cadets. Alan Davis—“Horse feathers!” A1 belongs to Hi-Y, Chess Club, and the Y.M.C.A. He plays junior basketball and wants lots of money. 44 UNDERGRADUATES Brian DeBoeck—Brian, who wants to be an electronics engineer, spends his time with radios, houseleague basketball, and models, (planes, etc). John Dunxi— No!” A future electronics engineer, John hates people who jam up the halls between periods. Rick Dvorkin—“Drop on your head!” An avid hot-rodder, Rick plays basketball and volleyball. Lome Frizzell— Friz” wants to own seven Cadillacs. He hates teachers who talk during exams. Grant Hammond—Basketball, riding, the Y.M.C.A., and the Calgary Gun Club take up a lot of Grant s time. Dave Hanley—“Hoo-Hah!” Camera Club and Scouts keep Dave busy. Bob Kalef— I dig it!” Bob’s time is taken up with Hi-Y, sports, school orchestra, girls, and homework. Pet peeve? Teachers. Mike Kratzsch—A future engineer, Mike belongs to Scouts and the Badminton Club. He hates lockers that stick when he’s in a hurry. Robert Louie—Louie, who wants to be a doctor, plays basketball both inside and outside of school. Larry Meriam—Hockey and photgraphy keep Larry busy. A future engineer, he hates too much homework. Galt Morgan—A future civil engineer, C.A., or sports car driver, Galt is another Doug-Proctor-is-my-pet-peeve fan. Jeff Motherwell—Jeff, who plays football, basketball, hockey, baseball, and volleyball, wants to get through school. Dallas Mowat— That’s right!” A future civil engineer, Dallas plays junior football and basketball. He curls and is in the Drama Club. Jim Musgrove—Jim, newcomer to Central, doesn’t like exams. He wants to be a doctor. Tony Pike— Girls!” Spike wants to be an aeronautical engineer. He plays basketball and badminton. Douglas Proctor—Doug is Room Twelve’s pet peeve. He wants to be a petroleum engineer. Peter Reese—Pete wants to become an architect. He plays basketball, bad¬ minton, and volleyball. Jim Riche—Ricky, who wants to be Santa’s helper or an atomic scientist, likes records and model planes. Ron Rootman— Crumbs, I don’t know!” Curling, Y.M.C.A., Hi-Y, basketball volleyball, and badminton fill Ron’s time. Harvey Shapiro—“Aw, isn’t that cute?” Harv’s activities include most sports and homework. He doesn’t like nagging teachers. Bill Sharp—Willy, a member of the Chess Club, plays volleyball and skis. To get through university is his ambition. Roger Short—-“Different, but not too different!” Red plays basketball and skis. His outside activities include music, girls, and Sea Cadets. Gerry Smith—Smitty, who likes girls, skiing, girls, cars, and girls, wants to be an engineer. Steve Sparks—Steb plays football and basketball and helped out at track time. Outside school, girls, girls and scouting keep him busy. Greg Speirs—Hefty plays senior football and is our room representative. He wants to be a personnel manager. Johnny Uren—“What?” Don Wares—“I’m crushed!” Don wants to be rich. He plays junior football, basketball, volleyball, and curls. 45 Back (Left to Right) Third—Sherrill Tidey c nristine iionnam, •Sandra Robertson, Francis Hanen Marilyn Campbell, Caroline White, Ruth Atkin. Marlene Bakkan,, Shelley Lupa, Audrey King. Jane Roth well, Dawne Ferguson, Linda Nickerson, Dawne Stillman. Second—Leslie Halverson. Nancy CourtrighL Barb Curwen,, Judy Tesky, Linda Wrig Nancy Smithson, Glenda Kenny, Fern Hoffman,, Joan Firmstone. McLeod, Joanne Peck, Anne Matthews, Martha Nixon, Marjorie Dick, Cathy Doyle, Brenda Downey. iviyrna 1 Ituildl . Front—Dena Leslie Sanforc, Tesky, Linda Wright, Judi Hiltoi , Terri Millei, BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 13 Ruth Atkin—“Gad, that gets me!” says Central’s tall, willowy, junior basket ball center. She wants to be a teacher. Marlene Bakkan—Marlene wants to travel and see the world. Her pe peeve is crowded buses. Christine Bonham—Chris would like to work abroad with the Canadian foreign service after she gets her education. Marilyn Campbell—Marilyn is a sports enthusiast who also likes music. She finds plenty of time for social activities. Nancy Courtright—Boys beware! “Courty” dislikes boys who brag. Her favorite saying? “It’s later than you think!” Barbara Curwen—Barb would like to go back to grade eight as a teacher rather than a student. Marjorie Dick Our room representative with the curly blonde hair is an asset to the junior basketball team. Brenda Downey— Bren , who loves sports, would like to be a stewardess and fly south with the birds. (???) Catherine Doyle—Cathy is active in Booster Club and many sports. She’d like to be an artist. 46 UNDERGRADUATES Dawn Ferguson—Dawn is in the Badminton Club and Glee Club. Riding, C.G.I.T., Hi-C, and Choir take up any spare time. Joan Firmstone— Petite Petey”, our future psychiatrist, loathes educational television programs. Myrna Freeman— That’s all right!” Myrna came to us late from Trail, B.C. Her many outside activities include dancing and sports. Leslie Halvei’son—Halvie, an “I ' ll do it later” gal, suggests improvements in the girls’ locker rooms. Frances Hanen—Fran’s an easy-going girl who has no particular ambition. She’d just like to graduate from high school. Judy Hilton—“Squirt” plays basketball, volleyball, and badminton. Her pet peeve is impatient people. Fern Hoffman—Fern, a future biologist, finds bugs interesting. She’s active in many sports. Glenda Kenney—Glenda would like to reach the top of the ladder either in the music world or as a designer. Audrey King—“Aud” is a star basketball player who plans to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Shelley Lupa—Shelley, with no pet peeves, ought to make a good school teacher. B.B.G. keeps her busy out of school. Ann Mathews—Ann’s pastime is asking complicated questions in science that can’t be answered until grade twelve. She says “i can’t help it!” Dena McLeod—“Speed” (?) is always last out of the locker room. Bubble gum and ducktails are two of her pet peeves. Terri Miller—Terri wants to be a doctor but we wonder if she wouldn’t make a better salesman. (Re: raffle tickets) Martha Nixon—Martha, a newcomer to Central from Montreal, is one of our cute majorettes. Joanne Peck—Jo, one of our redheads, wants to be a nurse. Interns watch out! Sandra Robertson—Sandra wants to be a lab technician. We hope she doesn’t blow up the place! Jane Rothwell—Jane, a member of Drama Club and Ski Club, plans to be a social worker. Leslie Sanford—Les is active in many sports and social activities. She’d like to own a Messerschmidt. Nancy Smithson—“Smitty” .with the friendly smile, is active in many sports and clubs. Her pet peeve is her glasses. Dawne Stillman—Dawne, another Room Thirteen majorette, has high hopes about a nursing profession. Judy Teskey—Judy, calm and collected most of the time, hates fiddling with her locker combination in the 4:00 rush. Sherrill Tidey—“Tidey” is a good name for this girl who dislikes untidy people. She always needs more money. Linda Vickerson—Linda likes all sports but enjoys skiing the most. Some¬ day she’d like to go to Switzerland and forget everything else. Christine Vogel—Chris wants to be a doctor, but now she spends more time than she’d like on studying. Caroline White—-“Where can I learn to drive?” Caroline hates walking up the hill from school. (Try the A.M.A.!) Linda Wright — Linda plays junior basketball and still believes Texas is the biggest and the best! She’d like to return there for college. 47 Back (Left to Right)—Jolm Ilallbrook, Jim Riim, Michael Wiesenberg, Bob Hole, Jim Waddel , Fred llaesekcr, Kristian Schmidt. Third—Jim Ramsay, Richard Anderson, Patrick Peacock, Daryl Howard, Michael Grandin, Alan MacFadyei . Gerald Fenner Second—Jeannette Scager, Barbara Buchan, Laura Scott. Margaret Tincknell, Joanne Morrisoi . Cheryl Robinson, Anne Geddes, Betty Dickson. Front—Veldon Ferns,, Sheena Laycraft, Susie Radford, Erdie Eubanks, Pamela Ruben, Mora Arthu., Rowan Topwood, Susan Lay. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 14 Michael Alexander—Mike’s pet peeve is health class. He ’d like to be a photographer or chemical engineer. Richard Anderson—Ricky’s interested in football, girls, track, basketball, and girls. He wants to be a petroleum engineer. Mora Arthur—Mora, generally speaking (and she is generally speaking), participates in most activities around school. Barbara Buchan—Babs’ interests are centered around C.G.I.T. and Hi-C bu her future remains undecided. Her pet peeve is television. Elizabeth Dickson— Daffney”, who enjoys Drama Club, basketball, and badminton, hopes to escape simultaneous equations as a qarbaqeman’s wife. (111). Erdie Eubanks- Involved in anything musical that’s going on, Si will some day turn his brains and time from girls to nuclear physics. Veldon Ferns—Vel, who loves sports, wants nothing but a male-infested tropical island. Anne Geddes—Gabby takes part in Drama Club and basketball. Her morbid ambition is to become a sadistic fanatic. (???) 48 UNDERGRADUATES Michael Grandin —“Balderdash!’’ (Sounds familiar!) Mike is a future her¬ mit who keeps busy with chess, skiing, hunting, and Sea Cadets. Fred Haeseker —Although his ambition is still undecided, this all-around Honors student will probably become a run-of-the-mill genius. John Hallbrook— John, whose main activity besides golf, Hi-C, and photo¬ graphy, is “messin’ around”, loathes homework. Robert Hole —Bob likes skiing, badminton, and music. His pet peeve is health tests. Rowan Hopwood— Drama Club, skiing, and skating keep this future doctor- busy. Daryl Howard —Daryl’s time is well-filled by football, track, and other sports. His future is undecided. Susan Lay —Sue keeps busy with Drama Club and singing. She hates boys with long hair. Sheena Laycraft —Music, skating, and badminton fill Sheena’s time. She wants to go into personnel work in the future. Alan MacFadyen —To be rich and handsome is Alan’s goal. He is active in Chess Club, Lions’ Band, and Chi Club. Joanne Morrison —Jo enjoys C.G.I.T., bowling, and badminton. Her pet peeve is heavy textbooks. Donald Patterson —“Byyyye boys!” Don hates health and wants to be a garbageman. (Haven’t I heard this before, somewhere?) Pat Peacock—Pat plays the trombone for the Ramblers. He’s going to be an architect. Gerald Penner —Jerry is active in junior football, baseball, and hockey. His only peeve is his brother, Dave! Susie Radford —Susie is always on the go with badminton, basketball, skiing, and Booster Club. James Ramsay —Jim wants to graduate from Central and go to university. He enjoys skiing, basketball, and football. Pam Ruben—Basketball, Drama Club, skiing, and riding don’t affect this future actress’ 90% average. Kristian Schmidt — Kris belongs to the Hi-League Organization. In his spare time he skates and reads. Jeanette Seager —This quiet redhead spends a lot of time at the piano in preparation for her future career. Margaret Tincknell —Active around school, Margaret would like to be a fashion model. James Waddell —Jim’s interests lie in sports - track, football, girls, and basket¬ ball. He wants to be a surgeon. Michael Wiesenberg —This genius relaxes (?) by playing chess. His pet peeve is a certain future sanitary engineer. 49 UNDERGRADUATES Rack (Left to Right)—Bill Clennan, Brian Sheehan, John Donnelly, Ron French, Alfred Sweetlr.d, Peter Gorrell, Art Detmar. Third—David Connor, Ron White, Bill Locke, Marian Rogers, Susan Agnew, Vic BaUtusaits. Gene Spencer, Keith Robson. Second—Geoff Sumner, Barry Salter. Ron Davidson, Chris Bellwood,, Don Miller, Jim Hutto 1, Robert Lochhead, Ross Water. Fj-ont (Left to Right)—Margaret Aitken,, Marilyn Mclnncs, Doreen Fulton, Leslie Goodwin, Ian C ' heshcr, Helen Ewing, Sandra Die wry, Susan Tuttle Missing—Judie Johnson, Fraser O’Xeil, Alvin Wentz.. BIOGRAPHIES OF ROOM 15 Susan Agnew—“Hi!” Susan plays basketball and mixed volleyball and belongs to the Booster Club. She wants to be a stewardess. Vic Baltrusaitis—Vic wants to be a geologist. His pet peeve is the policema i who waits for him on 15th Avenue. Chris Bellwood—Chris plays houseleague basketball, he wants to be a millionaire. Getting up at four in the morning to deliver Albertans keeps him busy. John Bonds—“What???” is what John usually says. He wants to be an engineer. Ian Chesher—Look out everyone, when he gets his scooter going ! ! ! Bill Clennan—Bill has no ambition but to get through Central. His pet peeve is sisters. David Connor- Dave hopes to become an electronics engineer if he ever gets through Math 11. Ron Davidson—Ron’s going to fly for the Canadian Forestry Division if he gets through Central. Art Detmar—Basketball, football, and skiing take up lots of Art’s time. His ambition is to be an educated hobo. 50 UNDERGRADUATES John Donelly—John belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and hopes to become a veterinarian. Sandra Drewry—Sandra plays interscholastic basketball and is an avid horse fan. Helen Ewing—Helen wants to be a social worker. Her immediate ambition is to get through Central. Ron French—It’ll be a hot time in the old town where Ron becomes a fire- eater. Doreen Fulton—Doreen, shy and quiet, plans to become a nurse. Leslie Goodwin—Chess Club and Ski Club take up a lot of Leslie’s time. She’s another girl who’s going to take up nursing. Pete Gorrell—Pete plays in our school orchestra. His great ambition is to pass Math 10. Jim Hutton—Jim is active in just about every sport. His only ambition is to Pasteurize the Milky Way. Judie Johnson—Always ready for a good time, Judie has no definite ideas about the future. Bill Locke—“Wiggy” wants to be a stock broker after he completes his education. Bob Lochhead—“I like work. It fascinates me. I could sit and watch it for hours.” Marilyn Mclnnes—Marilyn likes music and plays the piano. She’s another girl who will don the white cap. Don Miller—Don is a future C.A. who hopes he doesn’t end up as a ditch digger instead. He likes to play hockey in his spare time. Fraser O ' Neil—Fraser could well be the best golfer in Central. He plans to take the sport up professionally or become an architect. Keith Robson—Golf and swimming occupy a lot of this future psychiatrist’s time. Marion Rogers—“Smarty ! !” Marion wants to become a surgical nurse. Ba rry Salter—Central’s assistant P.A. operator, Barry hopes to someday be an automotive engineer. Gene Spencer—This future geologist does a lot of curling in his spare time. Geoff Sumner—Geoff wants to be an engineer. His pet peeve is childish girls. Susan Tuttle— Susan is going to be a stewardess after high school. Her favorite saying? “Doosomebloget!” Ross Water—Ross’s ambition is to get through university and see the world. Alvin Wentz—‘‘Dense Wentz” was busy this year, managing both the junior football team and the senior basketball team. Ron White—This future geologist hates Health 10. (They oughta form a union!) Peter Van Wyke—“Man, what next?” Pete is a future engineer who feels he might end up as a floor walker. 51 ACTIVITIES Back (Left to Right) —Jim Orton, Byron Spencer, Bob Lockwood, Bob Andrews, Co!; i Aykroyd, Gerry Shaw, Gregg Speirs, Glen Bishop. Third —Jerry Bigelow, Dick Gerdes, Ron Culver, John McIntyre, Ross Smith, Denny McDermot:. Alan Arthur, Si Eubanks. Second —Martha Nixon, Lynn Thomas, Hilary Anderberg, Linda Gorman, Marjorie Did:, Carolyn Mooney, Sandy Welsh, Barb Boyd, Pam Ruben. Front —Sharon Taylor, Marvey Jorgensen, Verne McKay, Larry Youell, Sandy McTavisl., Frank Lough, Pat Smith, Sheila McRoberts, Sally Angus-Smith. Students’ Council President —... Larry Youell Vice-President . Sandy McTavish Secretary . Frank Lough Treasurer ... Verne McKay Central’s Students’ Council conducted numerous activities during the school term, which benefited the entire student body. Early in the year, it helped purchase the electric scoreboard which was installed in time for the basketball games. Its use was also evident during the volleyball season. The annual Alumni Dance was held on December 23rd. The Centra Seniors played the Alumni, and a very successful dance followed. Donations were made towards the Laval French Scholarship and to the Camera Club. Panayoti s Likaris, the school’s adopted Greek orphan also received financial support from the Students’ Council. Room 16 was opened for study purposes with members of the Council as supervisors and many students took advantage of its facilities. Also, Honor pins were purchased to be distributed at the end of the year to high-ranking students in all three grades. The Students’ Council dance. Spring Fling, was held on April 17th. It, too, was a great success. 54 ACTIVITIES Back (Left to Riyhi)—Ron Rootraan, Ron Clawson, Bill Bowden, Barry Salter, Rick Dvorkin. Bob Kalef, A1 James, George Tuttle, Don Patterson, Mr. Ross Front—Alan Arthur, Dave C ' omba, Ron Fowler, Don Wares, Ted Bartlett, Byron Spencer, Gary Kingsep, Ross Harris. Boys’ Hi-Y President . Vice-Presiden t . Secretary . Treasurer .. Program Convenor Chaplain . Mentor . ... Ted Bartlett Byron Spencer Gary Kingsep ... Ron Fowler ... Alan Arthur ... Don Wares .... Mr. R. Ross For the first time in its 45-year history, the Central Hi-Y invited Grade X boys into its membership. The year got off to an auspicious start with the annual November Nuthouse. In April, an exciting movie was shown in the school auditorium to raise funds for Central’s football team. There was a meeting of Calgary’s Hi-Y executives in Banff and several of Central’s members attended a conference in Saskatoon. Among its various service projects, the Hi-Y made a donation of $45 to Central’s orphan: a $50 donation to World Service: $10 to the Y-Teen for Christmas hampers: and $65 to the school or football helmets. In addition, the club was active in city-wide Hi-Y projects. These were • organized by the Gamma Phi, its governing body. ACTIVITIES Back (Left to Right)—Peggy Paulson, Anne Hutchison, Sandy Welsh, Lois Appelgren. Sandy Deeves, Stephanie Simpson, Carol Baines, Ann Campbell, Hilary Anderberg, Janice Larson, Lynn Thomas, Judy Locke, Ruth Ann Cassidy. Third—Val Lehman, Gillian Bower, Pat Spooner, Katy-Jo Friley, Kendra Rockley Marilyn Rutherford, Joanne Beavers, Marg Harding, Myrna Syverson, Wanda Chaisson, Sue Arnold, Heather Wood. Second—Gail Mackenzie, Sheila McRoberts, Susan Roche, Karen Bentley, Noreen Kirby, Heather Stirling, Nora MacWilliams, Karen Youell, Lorraine Berry, Elizabeth Bower, Pat Smith, Pat Ter Borg, Judy Rosen. Front—Carole Grayson, Diane Scown, Carolyn Mooney, Susan Read, Nancy Roche. Elaine Luthy, Lindsay Maxwell. Senior Girls Y-Teen President .. Linda Gorman Vice-President . Day Wilson Secretary . Susan Read Treasurer .... Sally Angus-Smith Program Convener .. Carolyn Mooney Sponsor ... . .. Mrs. Mantho Gamma Chi Representatives . Nancy Roche, Linda Gorman The major project of Central’s Y-Teen club this year was Spring Silhouettes, a fashion show and tea. It was held on February 25th, and its proceeds went to Panayotis Likaris, the school’s Greek orphan, to the two U.N. Summer School Scholarships for study at Banff, and to awards for the letter-girls. Homebaked goods and candy were sold at the Grade X “Meet the Teachers” Night. Three food hampers were bought at Christmas to give to needy families. The main governing body for the Calgary Y-Teen clubs is the Gamma Chi which held the annual Recognition Service and a welcome party for the new city members early in the year. In spite of its late start this year, the Central Y-Teen club had an ex¬ tremely profitable year. 56 ACTIVITIES tm BacK (Lett to liight) —Lynn Thomas, Peggy Paulson, Hilary Anderberg, Sandy McTavish, Sue Arnold, Gwen McCool, Marg Harding, Martha Nixon, Ruth Atkins, Judy Teskey, Caroline White, Susan Tuttle, Nancy Roche, Leslie Sanford. Third—Ruth Anne Cassidy, Pat Spooner, Rodney Muir, Linda Evans, Ann Campbell, Gayle Linden, Lindsay Maxwell, Judy Osborne, Karen Bentley, Helen Buchan, Wendy Carruthers, Barb Boyd, Lorraine Berry, Dianne Law, Susan Read. Second—Sandy Welsh, Gillian Bower, Nancy Courtright, Audrey King, Susie Radford, Linda Wright, Karen Youell, Bev Katzin, Joan Bentley, Marion Rogers, Marjorie Dick, Helen Ewing, Sally Angus-Smith, Elaine Luthy. Front—Sheena Laycraft, Pam Ruben, Susan Agnew, Nancy Smithson, Pat Nicol, Susan Roche. Sharon Taylor, Miss James, Pat Smith, Sheila McRoberts, Carolyn Mooney, Linda Gorman, Cathy Doyle, Mora Arthur, Leslie Halverson. The Booster Club President . Pat Smith Vice-President .. .. Diane Scown Secretary .. . Sharon Taylor Treasurer .. Susan Roche Cheer Rally Convenor . Sheila McRoberts Sponsor . Miss James The activities of the Booster Club have been many and varied this year. A dance was held early in the year and it was very successul. The basketball game between the staff and the Senior Boys’ team proved to be extremely amusing if rather unorthodox. The Variety Show of April 17 was also a Booster Club project. Many cheer rallies were held throughout the year. New rams’ heads were bought for the cheerleaders sweaters, and contri¬ butions were made to the Panayotis Likaris fund and towards the installation of the electric scoreboard. Girls’ track shoes were purchased in May. 57 ACTIVITIES Semi-Circle—Judi Fielder, Dawne Stillman, Brenda Chadburn, Martha Nixon, Sherril Nixon Kneeling—Jacquie Rich, Carol Wyckoff, Ruth Ann Rozsa. Myrna Syverson, Janice Larson, Gillian Bower. Sponsor—Miss Urie. Majorettes Central’s 1958-59 Majorette Corps, under the leadership of Caro ' Wyckoff, Jacqueline Rich, and Ruth Ann Rozsa, has found this year a most successful and profitable one. After the fall tryouts, the corps practised diligently for their first per¬ formance at Mewata. For this game, and also the latter ones, the Centra: majorettes displayed several new baton and flag routines. The new basketball routines of twirling and precision marching were practised on Tuesday and Friday mornings. The finale of the majorette season, the track and field meet, again showed the adeptness of these active girls. Miss Urie, their sponsor, is to be commended on her part in making this year such a success. 58 ACTIVITIES Standing (Left to Right)—Bev ICatzin, Dianne Law, Sandy Welsh, Helen Buchan, Wendy Carruthers, Sandy McTavish (Captain), Ann Matson. Kneeling—Barb Boyd, Joan Bentley, Marg Harding, Pattie Weiss, Barb Ford. The Cheer Leaders The C.C.I. cheerleaders for 1958-59 were Bev Katzin, Patty Weiss, Ann Matson, Helen Buchan, Sandy Welsh, Joan Bentley, Barb Ford. Barb Boyd, Marg Harding, Wendy Carruthers, and Diane Law, led by cheer captain Sandy McTavish. Practices were held every week to perfect the football and basketball cheers, and a cheer contest was held early in the year to get ideas for new cheers. This year, the girls designed a new ram’s head, crest for their white sweaters. These crests were bought by the Booster Club. 59 ACTIVITIES Back (Lett to Right)— Mark Bercov, Ward Lamon, Ernie Randall, Allan Zysblat, Ned Brovti Ross Dumvill, John Millward, Wayne Irwin, Brian Mainman, Bill King. Front—Mrs Souter, Gail MacKenzie, Wanda Chaisson, Ann Campbell, Heather Woo), Nancy Roche, Lindsay Maxwell, Miss Calder. The Weeper In 1958-59, the Weeper writers and staff were very active. Hive issues have been published, and material was well balanced between light and heavy writing. There were two editorial staffs this year. From September to Decembe Mark Bercov was editor, and his assistants were Brian Mainman, Heather Wood, Ned Brown, Nancy Roche, Wayne Irwin, Ann Campbell, and Ga l Mackenzie. From Christmas to June, the editor was Wayne Irwin, and his staff was composed of Wanda Chaisson, Brian Mainman, Lindsay Maxwell, John Millward, Heather Wood, and Allen Zysblat. The Creative Writing class handled the reporting. Miss Calder and Mi. Foster gave literary advice, and Mrs. Souter typed out each edition. 60 Back—Byron Spencer, Denis Anderson, Sherril Nixon, Sue Arnold, Tom Yeoman, Alan Arthur. Front—Miss Barclay, Anne Brews, Louise de Witt, Colin Aykroyd, Elaine Luthy, Helen Torv, Miss Mercier. Missing—Frances Hall, Dave Penner Cercle Francais President . - Colin Aykroyd Vice-President . Elaine Luthy Secretary ... Frances Hall Treasurer .... Dave Penner Grand Cercle Representative... Louise De Witt Sponsors ..... Miss Barclay, Miss Mercier Members of the French Club met each Thursday after school this year. The meetings, which were conducted entirely in French generally lasted for an hour and a half. The humorous one-act play, “Les Huitres et Le Cheval” was presented at the second of the city-wide “Reunions”. The annual “vente de bonbons” was held in March, and its proceeds, totalling $70, went to the Laval Scholarship fund. The Analecta wishes to congratulate Louise De Witt for ranking third in the Laval Scholarship competition. She will go to Quebec City this summer to study French. Thanks are also in order to Miss Barclay and Miss Mercier for their efforts to promote French in Central. 61 Back (Left to Right)—George Tuttle, Ron Nelson, John Armstrong, Grant Hammon I, Ken Malik, A1 Herron, Pete Gorrell. Middle—Pat Peacock, Bob Kalef, Fred Haeseker, Doug Hunter, Lawrence Fox, Si Eubank;, Alan MacFadyen, Bob Lockwood Front—Ray Holland, Bruce Innes, Colin Aykroyd, Mr. Carter, Gail Anderson, Nancy Patterson, C ' athy Munn, Darlene Kendall. The Orchestra President . Colin Aykroyd Vice-President . Erdie Eubanks Secretary . Gail Anderson Central’s Orchestra enjoyed one of its most successful and active year in 1958-59. Every day in the eighth period, twenty-five eager instrumentalist hastened to the stage to rehearse under the able direction of Mr. Carter. The orchestra’s first performance was at the Christmas Assembly when it accompanied the student body in carol singing and presented several pieces. Successive engagements followed at the Palliser Hotel, when the orchestra played for the National Office Management Association; and for the Calgary Rotary Club. The Orchestra also participated in the Variety Night to aid the Home and School in raising money for graduation. Once again this year, a small jazz band, the Ramblers, was formed, which entertained at many cheer rallies, much to the delight of the student body. Thanks are due Mr. Carter f or his hard work and great patience in making this year’s orchestra such a success. [tl jfHSlr • M 1 W %■ QSin 62 ACTIVITIES •ws Back (Left to Right)—Maurice Yacowar, Wayne King,, Earle Snider, Wayne Irwin, Lawrence Fox, Ten Baltrusaitus, Viv Baltrusaitus, Bob Lockwood. Middle—Mr. Groves, Janice Larson, Darlene Watts, Carol Bennett, Dawne Stillman, Dena McLeod, Sandy McTavish, Don Patterson. Front—Barry Salter, Dallas Mowat, Herm Woetowich, Wanda Chaisson, Fern Hoffman, Darlene Durrer, Lois Pitt, Judi Fielder. Drama Club President _ Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .. Sponsor . Herm Woetowich . Wayne King ... Darlene Durrer . Myra Holgate .. Mr. Groves The drama season was opened on October 31 with a gay Hallowe’en dance. This was followed, in November, by a dazzling variety show. In December, the club splurged all its funds on a new 1 ellipsoidal spotlight. At the beginning of the new year, the Drama Club started work on a one-act play, The World We Live In, but this production was dropped because of academic pressures. The group concluded the year with a dance, Spring Swing, held at the Golden Age Club on May 9. 63 Top (Left to Right)—Dave Hanley, Larry Fletcher, Mike Cody, Les Matthews, Ron Cargo, Bill Gugins, Ken Carter. Middle—Mark Bercov, John van Goor, Les Goodwin, Joanne Peck, Alan McFadyei, Maurice Yacowar. Front—Colin Aykroyd, Harro van Brummelen, Mr. Mack, Dave Penner, Mike Wiesenberc. The Chess Club President .. Dave Penner Vice-President . Harro van Brummelen Secretary . Mike Wiesenberg Sponsor ... Mr. Mack This year, the Central Chess Club enjoyed the most successful season in its history. A total of 32 students and one teacher participated in the annual tournament, won by Colin Aykroyd who received the Cross-Cal TV Limited Trophy. Runner-up was John van Goor. Winners in the second and third groups of the tournament were Bill Gugins and Wayne Page respectively. In the biggest upset of the tournament, Page defeated Gugins in the semi-finals. Under Mr. Mack’s supervision and through Mr. Slemko’s kind co-oper¬ ation, Room 10 was open every noon during the school year for the members. Many thanks are due Mr. Mack for his support and assistance throughout the year. 64 m Hi Back (Left to Right—Michael Alexander, Michael Wiesenberg, Pete Simmons, Maurice Yacowar, Fred Engle, Fred Haeseker. Front—Bob Andrews, Bob Lockwood, Jacquie Rich, Byron Spencer, David Hanley, Robert Armstrong. The Camera Club President . Bob Lockwood Vice-President . Byron Spencer Secretary-Treasurer . Jacqueline Rich Sponsor . Mr. Carter The club covered the important basketball and football games this year, using their newly purchased camera. Also included in its photographic endeavours were special attractions such as the Y-Teen fashion show, the variety show, and numerous pep rallies. One of the highlights of the year’s activities was a visit to Shipley’s Studios to obtain a first hand glimpse of professional photographic equipment and the development of pictures. The executive feel that the club’s purpose, to take candid pictures for the Analecta and to acquaint its members with advanced photographic techniques, has been realized this year. Mr. Carter’s invaluable assistance and interest in the club’s activities was greatly appreciated. 65 ACTIVITIES Awards Day On June 18th, Central enjoyed her last assembly of the year - - the annual Awards Day. Thirty-nine honor pins were presented to students from all three grades. Track and sports awards, the orchestra sweaters, and act¬ ivities crests were also given to deserving students. The Frances Woolverton Memorial Cup and the Murray Law Memorial Trophy were presented to the best all-round girl and boy respectively. Academic awards included the W.G.E. Pulleyblank Trophy. The McKillop Scholarship, and the Student?’ Council Scholarship were presented to the students with top standing in Grades X, XI, and XII respectively. Central Home and School Association President . Mr. C. M. Arthur Vice-President . Mr. D. R. Yeoman Recording Secretary . Mrs. F. J. Johnson Treasurer . Mrs. H. C. Bickel One highlight of the Central Home and School Association’s activities this year was the production of the comedy “The Matchmaker’’ by the Arts and Letters Club. The Association received the money made from the sellin of tickets within the school. “Open House” for the parents of Grade 10 students was held during November. Later, in February, the parents and teachers of Grade 11 and 12 students met to discuss mutual problems. The January meeting was a special one. Several speakers told of th? various contributuions made to the schools in such fields as guidance, music, athletics, and medical services. The final project of the season was the annual graduation banquet and dance. This year it was held on May 29. Gamma Chi The Gamma Chi is the central, co-ordinating body of all the Y-Teen clubs in Calgary high schools. Representatives from Central this year have been Nancy Roche and Linda Gorman. Early in the school year, the Gammi Chi featured a “Get-Acquainted party for its new members, and held a formal Recognition Eervice. Later, it had a candy sale at the World Service Tea, and then a planning conference for the coming year. Several Central Y-Teeners attended the Provincial Y-Teen Conference in Edmonton during the Easter holidays, and the Leadership Training Conference in the summer. 66 ACTIVITIES Gammi Phi The Gamma Phi is a representative body of the seven Hi-Y clubs in the Calgary area. The purpose of the organization is to bring about better relationships among its member clubs, to make laws and suggestions, and to plan major Hi-Y activities. Some of the Council’s activities during this last term have been the organization of dances, inductions, conferences, and banquets. Dave Comba was Central’s Hi-Y representative to the Council. Central’s Orphan Central’s Greek orphan, Panayotis Likaris is being supported for the fourth year by the combined efforts of the Students’ Council, Senior Y-Teen, Boys’ Hi-Y, and the Booster Club. Panayotis is a fourteen-year-old Greek boy who lives with his parents, two brothers, Andreas and Aiovkus, and sister, Afrodite. During an uprising his father was wounded and as a result, lost his right leg. Thus, his father ' s small income, plus the earnings of his carpenter brother, amount to little more than $14.00 per month. During the past year, Panayotis has told us in his numerous letters to his foster “parents”, that his brother has been married and has taken him on as an apprentice carpenter. Central’s adoption of an overseas child has inspired other groups to do the same. This year, Western Canada High School has adopted a little Korean boy. In return for his many letters to the school, how about writing to Panayotis? Parcels would help his family and would be very welcome. Letters and parcels can be sent to the following address: From: Foster Parents’ name, Folder No., and address. To: Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children P.O. Box 65, Station B - Montreal, Quebec. Inter-School Christian Fellowship President . Carole Boyd Vice-President . Jacqueline Rich Secretary . Cathy Doyle Treasurer ... Jeanette Seager Publicity Convener . Janice Larson Central’s Inter-School Christian Fellowship club has completed a year of.numerous activities. A candy sale was held on November 12, and bowling and skating parties were enjoyed by all. Speakers, films, Bible studies, debates, and discusions were also in¬ cluded in the year’s programing. Camps at Rocky Mountain House were attended by some Central members, as were the annual conferences. The year ended with the closing ceremony for the graduating I.S.C.F, members of the local clubs. 67 ACTIVITIES Assemblies The first assembly of the year, the football rally, was held on September 24th. The new season ticket, which admits the student to all games, was given a sales boost by Mr. Foster, who pointed out its many advantages over the old system. The Senior Football Team was introduced by Captain Ri:b! Lyle, and Mr. Lundmark then presented the team’s assistant coaches. After an inspiring pep talk by Mr. Churchill, the Junior Team and its coaches were introduced by Alvin Wentz and Mr. McFaul, respectively. Performances by the majorettes under Carol W yckoff, and the cheerleaders under Sandy McTavish, concluded the successful rally. The pre-election assembly was held on October 8th. After some ai- nouncements by Mr. Foster, Sheila Mair, Chief Returning Officer, introduced the nominees for the four executive positions on the Students Council. Can¬ didates were: Larry Youell ,Pat Clarke, and Glen Lees for president; S ' anc y McTavish and Sally Angus-Smith for vice-president; Frank Lough, Joan Bentley, and Sheila McRoberts for secretary; and Verne Mckay, Pat Smitn, and Lorna Wallington for treasurer. On November 28, the annual Booster Club basketball rally was he’d. Mr. Groves was emcee for the occasion. Glen Lees introduced the Senior Basketball Rams, while Miss James did the honors for the Senior Girls’ Team, The_program continued with several interesting items presented for the student body, including the naming of Mr. Legs of 1958, Garry McIntosh. A pep talk was delivered by Mr. Mack, followed by the presentation of the aware.s for the Traffic Safety Essays to Iris Troyer, Carolyn Mooney, and Elaire Luthy. The rally closed with some school cheers led by Sandy McTavish and her cheerleading squad. The annual Christmas assembly was held in the school auditorium on December 17. The school orchestra played several selections and accompanied the general carol singing. Its special contribution was Christmas Fantasy. Vpcal soloists were Kristen Christensen, Diana Kingston, and Darlene Durrer, while instrumental solos were presented by Ray Holland, Bruce Innes, and A1 Herron. The Hammond Organ used in the performance was loaned to the school by Heintzman Co. On March 10, a pleasant respite from the tedium of a morning ' s toil roused the student body from its habitual lethargy. The Lord Strathcona Light Horse Regimental Band, under the able direction of Colonel Macleod, delighted a “capacity crowd” with a stimulating and didactic program of semi-classical and popular music. A brief tune by each player demonstrated the capabilities of the individual instruments. After the band had played two encores, Larry Youell thanked the band on behalf of the student body. 68 ACTIVITIES Graduation Dance Central’s Graduation Dance for the Grade XII class of 1959 was held in the school auditorium on Friday, May 29th. The Home and School Assoc¬ iation, sponsor of the dance, presented corsages to the ladies and served an excellent meal. Following the banquet and the opening speech of welcome by Mr. D. R. Yeoman, vice-president of the Home and School, the evening was turned over to Mr. ]. W. Churchill, who performed ably as M.C. Music for dancing was provided by Dave Luft’s band. Entertainment was provided by a vocal quintet composed of Darlene Durrer, Diana Kingston, Donna Nittel, Ardyce Blough, and Judy Osborne, and by an instrumental trio of John Armstrong, Bruce Innes, and Bruce Erasmus. The Delmar Dance Studio also gave a dance-team demonstration. The enjoyable evening closed with the singing of Central’s school song, Auld Lang Syne, and finally, God Save the Queen. Larry Youell expressed the gratitude of the graduating class to the Home and School, to those in charge of decorating the auditorium and to all others who helped to make the evening a success. Graduation Exercises The formal graduating ceremony for the Grade XII Class of 1959 took place on the Thursday following the Graduation Dance - - June 4. Chairman for the evening was Mr. H. W. Bliss, C.A., member of the Calgary School Board, and a former Central graduate. The invocation was given by Rev. D. J. Munn, B.A., B.D., while Elaine Luthy and Devid Penner spoke on behalf of the graduating class as valedic¬ torians. Mr. G. W. Foster and Mr. J. W. Churchill introduced the 1959 class. A former president of the Central Home and School, Mrs. D. A. Hansen, B. Com., addressed the graduates. Entertainment was provided by the school orchestra, and soloists Sheila Mair and Ray Holland. Sheila sang “A Blackbird Singing” by Michael Head, and “With a Song in My Heart” by Richard Rodgers. On his trumpet. Ray played “Bugler’s Holiday” by Leroy Anderson, and “Golden Days” by Romberg. This formal ceremony marked Central’s farewell to her 1959 graduating class. Alumni Night The Fourth Annual Alumni Night was held on December 23rd. The Senior Basketball Team once again lost to the Alumni squad. A dance fol¬ lowed the game, and refreshments were served to all. 69 ACTIVITIES SPRING SILHOUETTES Spring Silhouettes, a tea, fashion show, and bake sale, sponsored by the Senior Girl’s Y-Teen, was held on February 25 in the school auditorium. The gymnasium was decorated in spring colors with pink dominating Black fashion silhouettes and pastel butterflies adorned the walls, while the stage was turned into a beautiful park with rattan seats and appleblossoms on a grass-green carpet. Two sandstone pedestals stood on either side o the models as they stepped down to the ramp. The models were chosen from Y-Teen members on a basis of carriage and poise. Hilary Anderberg, Nancy Patterson, Plat Smith, Karen Bentley Carolyn Mooney, Lorraine Berry, Stephanie Simpson, and Lynn Thomas die an excellent job of modelling the exquisite fashions which were donated foi the occasion by Country Club Casuals. Accessories were obtained from Nowak’s Shoes and Trainer’s Jewellery. The guests were received by President Linda Gorman and Fashion Show Convenor Elaine Luthy. Presiding at the tea urns were: Mrs. W. M. Luthy, Miss A. Mercier, Miss M. E. Calder, Miss F. S. Todd. Miss N. James, Miss H. Hobbs, and Miss M. Suitor. The committee heads whose work helped to make the entire undertaking such a success included: Susan Reed, food; Pat Spooner, decorations; Kendra Rockley, tickets; Sally Angus-Smith, equipment; Noreen Kirby, serving: Diane Scown, publicity; and Carole Grayson, modelling. Sandy McTavish, Darlene Durrer, and Val Lehman also deserve thanks for their part in the performance, Special thanks are also extended to Mrs. Gwen Hantho, club sponsor, who assister so ably. The proceeds from Spring Silhouettes were contributed to the U.N. Summer School Scholarships in Banff, and to the support of Panayotis Likaris, Central’s Greek orphan. Dances FRESHMAN’S FRIDAY . . . The first dance of the year, the Boys’ Athletic Association dance was held on September 12th. The object of the dance was to make money to purchase athletic equipment for the school; this worthy aim was realized with a profit of nearly $350. 70 ACTIVITIES DOGPATCH HOEDOWN . . . Dogpatch Hoedown, the Booster Club dance, followed victory for Cent ral’s Rams over St. Mary’s on October 10th. Emcees were Pat Smith and Ted Bartlett while Alan Arthur supplied the records and operated the P.A. system. The Booster Club handled the door and the sale of refreshments, and decor¬ ations followed a Dogpatch theme. Central’s Ramblers supplied an enter¬ taining interlude of hot” jazz. WITCH’S WHIRL , . . Under the combined sponsorship of the Orchestra and Drama Club, a Hallowe ' en dance was held on October 21. Atmosphere was achieved by musical effects, sombre lighting and elaborate orange and black decorations. Entertainment was provided by Bruce Innes Rock ‘n’ Roll” band and recorded music. NOVEMBER NUT-HOUSE . . . The annual November Nut-House, presented by the Boys’ Hi-Y, was held on November 14th. Little Red Riding - The Hood”, an original skit, was featured, with Don Patterson, George Tuttle, Gary Kingsep, Wayne Page, and Alan Arthur as the stars, and Byron Spencer as narrator. Other club members took care of sound, lighting, and records. SPRING FLING . . . The Students’ Council dance was held in the school gymnasium on Apri ' 17. Larry Youell acted as master of ceremonies and several record prizes were were awarded. SPEAKING COURSE . . . Stop the presses! The Analecta tips the chapeau to the Junior Chamber of Commerce for sponsoring a 10-week effective speaking course at Central Instructor was J. C. Director, Bill Rowe. 71 CANDIDS Hallelujah! Pass the Fingerbowl Ducking out for a Nip . . . Nous dormons. Vous dormez La Dee Dah! Aw, Gawrsh! Mary had a Little Wolf Sputnick? ATHLETICS Back (Left to Right)--Ken Myhre, Glen Lees, A1 Brawn, Tony Howard, Sam Switzer, Doug Birks, A1 Davis. Middle—Mr. Landmark, Larry Youell, Bill Nield, Ward Lainon, Doug Hunter, Glen Bishop, Paul Nattall. Front —Currie Harbour, Rick Lyle, Don Graves, John McIntyre, Rick Hansen, Pat Clarke. Boys’ Athletic Association President . . John McIntyre Vice-President .. Rick Hansen Secretary -- -- Pat Clarke Treasurer .. . . Don Graves Sponsor . .. Mr. I.undmark Led by an energetic executive, the Boys’ Athletic Association had a very active and profitable season this year. Early in the school year an inaugural dance was held, and it was followed by several others during the basketball season. Proceeds from these functions were used to purchase football and other athletic equipment for the school. A plan to buy a new set of sweat suits for the school will be one of the major projects for next year’s association. 7-4 ATHLETICS Back (Left to Right)—Ed Galvin (Ass’t Manager), Verne McKay, Pete Fleming, Glen Bishop Ross Smith, Bill Thomson, Rod MacKenzie, Pete Rule, Garry McIntosh, Ro Riley, Ross Dumvill. Glen Young .(Coach), Mr. Lundmark, (Coach). Middle—Mr. Mack (Manager), A1 James, Bill Nield, Rick Hansen, Jim Gardner, Gerry Shaw, Trev Ekdahl, John Mclnnes, Tony Howard, Don Graves, Ned Brown, Gregg Speirs, Rick Lyle. Front—Wes Dalgleish, A1 Brawn, Gail Windsor, Larry Youell, Jim Board, John McIntyre, Bill McPhee, Ron Culver, Bob Peters, Pat Clarke, Harry Blauvelt, Mike Stanford. Missing—Alvin Wentz, (Equipment Manager). Senior Football Competition was keener than ever as two new teams, Queen Elizabeth and Viscount Bennett, participated for the first time in the Senior Inter¬ scholastic Football League. This year, Central Rams went down to their first defeat in two seasons, at the hands off the rebuilt Crescent squad. It was this same Crescent team which, after defeating the Rams in the sudden death playoff, went on to capture the Ross Trophy from Edmonton’s Victoria Composite Redmen. Although Central failed to capture the city championship, four Rams succeeded in gaining a berth on the all-star team. They were Pete Rule, fullback, Jim Board, guard, and Harry Blauvelt, end, on offence, and on defence. Bill McPhee, an interior linebacker. Our congratulations go out to coaches Mr. Lundmark and Glen Young, equipment managers Mr. Mack and Ed Galvin, Manager Alvin Wentz, and to all the players, whose fine spirit, skill, and sportsmanship, made our school proud of them as they represented us on the gridiron. 75 ATHLETICS Back(Left to Right)—Nestor Kelba, (Coach), Jerry Bigelow, Don Ware, Bob Andrews, Mark Blumes, Bob Townsend, Dick Gerdes, Rick Anderson, Jim Waddell, Jim Brown. Roy Beavers, Mr. McFaul (Coach). Middle—Joe Halstenson (coach), Daryl Howard, Ward Lamon, Murray Davis, Larry Allan, Jeff Motherwell, Denny McDermott, Jack McPhee, Doug Birks, Mike Galloway, Doug Hunter, Mr. Mack, (Manager). Front—Dallas Mowat, Steve Sparks, Frank Lough, Allen Campbell, Morley Blumes, Terry Collins, Mike Fuller, Glenn Miller, Foley Aked. Missing—Doug Sigler, Johnny Uren, Alvin Wentz (Equipment Manager) Junior Football This year the Golden Ramblers fought all the way to the finals only to lose to the Western Redmen. In the regular league schedule they won three games and lost two. They scored the biggest upset of the season in the semi¬ finals when they ended St. Mary’s twenty-seven game winning streak. The first string offensive team included Frank Lough, quarterback; Doug Sigler and Glenn Miller, fullbacks; Denny McDermott, Ward Lamon, and Roy Beavers, halfbacks; Jack McPhee and Doug Hunter, ends; Jerry Bigelow and Doug Birks, tackles; Dave Kelly, Larry Allan and Dallas Mowat, guards; and Allan Campbell, center. On the defensive team were: Terry Collins and Foley Aked, halfs; Murray Davis, Mike Fuller, Rick Anderson, Glenn Miller, and Jack McPhee, linebackers; and Jerry Bigelow, Mike Galloway, Morley Blumes, Doug Birks, and Jim Brown on the line. The team wishes to thank coaches Joe Halstenson, Nestor Kelba and Mr. McFaul and manager Alvin Wentz for the time and effort spent helping them. 76 ATHLETICS Doug Birks, Jim Gardner, Rick Hansen, Glen Lees, A1 James, Currie Harbour, Ken Myhre, Ron Fowler, A1 Brawn, Larry Youell, Jim Board. Coach: Mr Lundmark. Senior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball In spite of excellent coaching and much hard work, Central’s Golden Rams experienced a rather disappointing season,, winning only three games, two against St. Mary’s and one against Queen Elizabeth. However, they were unlucky in losing a number of games by a very close margin; and although the team finished fifth, all the players gained valuable experience which should help next year’s Rams in their quest for the championship. Ken Myhre, this year’s captain and high scorer, and Doug Birks, our outstanding playmaker, will form the nucleus of next year’s squad. Backing them up this year were A1 James, Rick Hansen, Larry Youell, Currie Harbour, Jim Board, A1 Brawn, Glen Lees, Jim Gardner, and Ron Fowler. The boys wish to thank their coach, Mr. Lundmark, for his perseverance on their behalf and wish next year’s team the best of luck. 77 ATHLETICS .am Lane Bickel, A1 Davis, Doug Hunter, Joe Papir, Doug Proctor, Murray ICnechtel, Steve Sparks. Colin Aykroyd, Fraser O ' Neil, Ron Cargo, Frank Lough, Bob Kalef, Kristian Schmidt. Kneeling—Brian Mainman, Mr. McFaul. Junior Boys’ Inter scholastic Basketball C.C.I.’s Junior Squad ended the regular schedule with a brilliant record of nine wins and three losses, putting them in a tie for second place. In a sud¬ den-death game with Western to decide a finalist against St. Mary’s our boys edged out the Redmen. In the final the boys lost in two games although they showed great determination in desperate bids to surpass the early leads of the Saints. Making up the team were guards, Doug Hunter, Lane Bickel, A1 Davis, and Kristian Schmidt; forwards: Steve Sparks, Doug Proctor, Frank Lough, Fraser O ' Neil, Ron Cargo, and Joe Papir; and centres: Murray Knechtel and Colin Aykroyd. This year’s team was handled by Mr. McFaul. Special congratulations are extended to Murray Knechtel for copping second place in the scoring race with 141 points. 78 ATHLETICS Back Row (Left to Right)—Ken Myhre, Currie Harbour, Mr, Lundmark, Norm Mackie, Pat Clarke. Front Row—Glenn Miller, John McIntyre, Larry Youell, Doug Birks. Senior Boys’ House League Basketball Having captured the Bantam House League Basketball title during the 1956-57 season, Larry Youell this year came on to win his second major championship in three years by taking first place in Senior House league Basketball competition. Led by the league’s scoring champion, Kenny Myhre, Youell won 9 of his’ 12 games. Rick Hansen and Glen Lees tied for second place, while Don Graves finished a close third. Myhre, one of the outstanding players in the league this year, scored 123 points in 12 games for an average of 10.25 points per game. Second place in the scoring race was, taken by Jim Gardner with 91 points, and third place went to P. J. Nattal who scored 88 points. Congratulations go out to Mr. Lundmark for his excellent supervision of the League’s activities, to all who relinquished their lunch hours to referee, and to all who participated, for their excellent sportsmanship. 79 ATHLETICS Back (Left to Right—Sam Switzer, Dave Kelly, Mr. McFaul, Don Wares. Steve Sparks. Front—Daryl Howard, Mark Bercov, Denny McDermott, Ross Harris, Brian Mainman. Junior Boys’ House League Basketball Once again four teams battled for the Junior Houseleague championshhip Squad captains were A1 Davis, Hilger Fast, Tony Howard, and Denny McDermott. At the end of the season McDermott’s team was on top, followed by Fast, in second place. The scoring leaders of the league were: Steve Sparks - 96 points; Doug Proctor - 80 points; Roy Beavers - 79 points; Tom Clay - 68 points; and Kristian Schmidt - 64 points. Mr. Lundmark and Mr. McFaul supervised the battles each Wednesday noon. ATHLETICS Left to Right—Peter Blitt, Jim Hutton, Jim Babson, Geoff Sumner, Ron Rootman, Ron White. Gerry Penner Bantam Boys’ House League Basketball The four teams who contested the fight for the Bantam Houseleague Basketball championship were captained by Morley Blumes, Ron Rootman, Bill Locke, and Ross Waters. Ron Rootman’s team nudged out Ross Waters for top honors. The leading scorers were Jim Babson with 81 points, Gerry Penner with 78 points, Ron Cargo with 66 points. Morley Blumes with 60 points, Bob Louie with 59 points, and Ron Rootman with 58 points. Mr. Hackett supplied excellent supervision for the games played every Friday after four. 81 Standing (Left to Right)—Nora McWilliams, Pat Nicol, Ken Myhre (Coach), Heather McPherson, Marg Harding. Kneeling—Helen Buchan, Heather Stirling, Ncreen Kirby, Ann Matson, Donna Nittel. Senior Girls’ Interscholastic Basketball The Central Senior Girls’ Interscholastic Basketball Team, coached by Ken Myhre, was quite successful this year although they fell slightly below last year’s high standard. In a semi-final bout against Western, the Central girls were overthrown 10-12. Western then defeated Crescent in the final to win the city championship. Noreen Kirby was by far the Central team’s top scorer, gaining a total of 63 points. She was followed by Heather Stirling with 26. Many thanks are due to Miss James, the staff sponsor, and the score- keepers, Lindsay Maxwell and Diane Badly, for their dedicated efforts in helping this year’s team. ATHLETICS 82 ATHLETICS Pam Ruben, Marion Rogers, Marjorie Dick, Sandra Drewry, Susan Agnew, Glen Lees. Audrey King, Rick Hansen, Ruth Atkin, Linda Wright, Nancy Smithson, Susie Radford, Brenda Downey. Junior Girls 9 Inter scholastic Basketball The Junior Girls’ Interscholastic Basketball Team under the supervision of Miss Urie, was coached by Glen Lees and his assistant Rick Hansen. The team members were Audrey King, Brenda Downey, Linda Wright, Marjorie Dick, Susan Agnew, Sandra Drewry, Pam Ruben, Susie Radford, Marion Rogers, Ruth Aiken, Nancy Smithson and Leslie Sanford. This year the league was reorganized, with those schools south of the Bow playing in one division while those to the north played in another. This was because of the inclusion of William Aberhart High School in the northern section. The girls managed to come up with four wins over Viscount Bennett but they lost all their four games with Western who advanced to the finals. 83 ATHLETICS Heather McPherson, Day Wilson, Ruth Lackey, Doug Birks, Judy Locke, Donna Nittel, Marg Harding. Senior Girls’ House League Basketball This year four teams, lead by their respective captains Donna Nittel, Pat Nicol, Noreen Kirby, and Nora McWilliams, battled for the trophy emblamatic of supremacy in Senior Girls’ Houseleague. After finishing the league schedule tied with Pat Nicol, Donna Nittel’s team won an overwhelming victory of 24-4 to cop the championship. The winning team, coached by Doug Birks, included Donna Nittel, Heather McPherson, Marg Harding, Day Wilson, Judy Locke, and Ruth Lackey. Sincere thanks go to Miss Urie, the staff sponsor, and the volunteer referees, scorekeepers, and timekeepers. Hi ATHLETICS ' lack (Left to Right)—Joanne Morrison, Brenda Downey, Ruth Atkin, Cathy Doyle, Sue Tuttle. Mora Arthur Front Row—Audrey King (captain), Heather McPherson, (Coach), Marjorie Dick. Junior Girls’ House League Basketball The Junior Girls’ Houseleague Basketball games were played on Friday 100 ns, with four teams in the running for top honors. Audrey King, high scorer in the league, led her team to a first place finish beating out the team captained by Pam Ruben. Other team captains were Linda Wright and Sandra Drewry. Members of the winning team were Audrey King (captain), Brenda Downey, Marjorie Dick, Cathy Doyle, Dawn Ferguson, Ruth Atkin, Mora Arthur, Joanne Morrison and Susan Tuttle. Thanks are due to Miss Urie, the scorekeepers and timekeepers who assisted throughout the entire schedule. 85 CANDIDS No, Art! No! C’monna My House, Mah Friends: Then this other Travelling Salesman Thanks a lot, Ma! Catch a Falling Ball Back Row (Left to Right)—Jim Hutton, Frank Lough, Ron Fowler (Captain), Dallas Mowat, John Lamont Front Row—Gail Linden, Anne Matthews, Janice Larsen, Linda Wright and Jeanette Seager Volleyball Almost every noon-hour from the end of March and during the month of April this year, teams of the Central Mixed Volleyball League competed vigorously and noisily in the school auditorium. Two leagues, A and B, comprising sixteen teams apiece, played on alternate noons during the season. Of the many who participated, the teams of Don Graves, Jim Board, Ron Fowler, Gail Windsor, Roy Beavers, Ron Culver, Foley Aked, and Doug Birks were successful in reaching the playoffs. After an exciting series with Don Graves’ aggregation, Ron Fowler’s team, from A League, emerged c-.s the winner. Members of the championship team were: Jim Hutton, Jim Brown, John Lamont, Frank Lough, Gail Linden, Janice Larson, Jeanette Seager, Linda Wright, Anne Matthews, Dallas Mowat, and Ron Fowle:, captain. Thanks are extended to the teachers who supervised the games mis year. 87 ATHLETICS Back (Left to Right)—Ron Nelson, Helen Buchan, Dave Grier, Pat N.chol, Johir McIntyre, Pete Rule, Pat Clarke, Les Matthews. Bob Townsend, Don Graves, Bill Nield, Rod 1 rotter, Bill McPhee, Rick Lyle, Terry Brookes, Norm Mackie, Doug Birks, ]ohn Armstrong. Mark Bercov, Jerry Bigelow, Peggy Paulson, Frank Lough, Anne Brews. Third—Ken Hector, Wes Dalgleish, Bill Gugins, Roy Beavers, John Lamont, Neil McLaughlin, Ward Lamon, Murray Knechtel, Verne McKay, Ro Riley, Sandy Sheinin, Lane Bickel, Ken Myhre, Earle Snider, Mike Galloway, Pat Spooner, Ruth Ann Rozsa Margaret-Jean Coatsworth. Second—Gail Anderson, Lilly Myhre, Nancy Roche, Sandy Welsh, Noreen Kirby, Ann Matson, Sandy Parks, John Van Goor, Les Goodwin, Lorna Wallington, Joan Bentley, Heather Wood, Pam Moore, Judy Smith, Maurice Yacowar, Bruce Innes, Karen Bentley, Carolyn Mooney, Sheila McRoberts, Anne Hutchison, Sue Roche, Sandy Young, Barb Timms. Front—Jim Stewarts, Dave Peach, Gail Windsor, Garry McIntosh, Jack McPhee, Currie Harbour, Gordie Walker, Paul Nattall, Pat Smith, Ted Bartlett, Gerd, Brockelman, Mr. Slemko, Judy Locke, Ruth Anne Cassidy, Elaine Luthy, Sandra Banks, Judy Rosen. Marg Harding, Bonnie Ransom. Bowling Club President ...-. .. Ted Bartlett Vice-President ....-.-. Gerd Brockelman Secretary-Treasurer ... Judy Smith Sponsor .... Mr. Slemko This year, the Bowling Club got off to an early start in October. The Club was composed of sixteen teams, whose captains were as follows: Ann Matson, Terry Brookes, Larry Youell, Anne Brews, Verne Mckay, Bob Muir, Ron Culver, Bill Nield, Bill McGhee, Eddie Galvin, Ted Bartlett. Judy Smith. Marilyn Gusa, Dave Grier, Ron Fowler, and Ken Myhre. The winning team was that of Judy Smith. Individual honors went as follows: Girls’ High Single: Lilly Myhre - Girls ' High Dougle: Lilly Myhre Boys’ High Single: Bob Muir - Boys’ High Double: Gerd Brockelman 88 Back (Left to Right)—Keith Robson, Ross Waters, Ro Riley, Susan Lay, Anne Geddes, Pat Peacock, Murray Wright, Barrie Bolton. Middle—Pete Simmons, John Van Goor, Les Goodwin, Jacquie Rich, Sandy Young, Peggy Paulson, Joanne Peck, Lawrence Fox . Front- Ted Bartlett, Lorna Wallington, Ward Lamon, Hilary Anderberg, John McIntyre, Daryl Howard, Pam Ruben, Sheena Laycraft, Lindsay Maxwell. Badminton Club President . John McIntyre Secretary-Treasurer . Hilary Anderberg Other Executive Members: Daryl Howard, Ward Lamon, Dennis McDermott. Sponsor . Mr. Robertson The Badminton Club enjoyed another active and very successful year in 1958-59. Members met in the morning before school, and then again after school. Individual honors within the club were: Boys’ singles winner: Lane Bickel. Girls’ singles winner: Peggy Paulson. The Interscholastic Badminton Tournament now has 32 members from each participating club, instead of the former eight. This year Central placed third. 89 Dennis Coles, _ , Dallas IVlowat, Don Wares, George Tuttle, Morley Blumes, Gregg Spiers. Middle—Dave Macintosh, Mark Blumes, Mark Bercov, Rick Dvorkin, Murray Davis, Front—Sandy Parks, Len Marks, Fred Engle, Mr. Slemko, Sam Switzer, Ross Harris. CURLING CLUB Four teams, skipped by Fred Engle, l en Marks, Sam .Switzer,, and Ken Hector, played each Wed¬ nesday at the Glencoe Club against Western and Viscount Bennett. At the first Calgary High School Bonspiel, held during Teachers’ Convention, Central’s team took all the honors, winning the First Event and the Grand Aggregate; although earl¬ ier in January, Central’s team had been eliminated in the semi-finals of the city playdowns. During the Canadian High School Champion¬ ship, the curling teams of the city played host to the rinks of the visiting pro¬ vinces in practice games. Back (Left to Right)—Fred Engle, Mr. Slemko, Sam Switzer. Front—’Len Marks, Murray Davis. 90 B — - ' •■g m 1 I W ■ m 1 1 m.9 f m. 1 1 | si, BSP ■ f iack Row (Left to Right)—M. Lundmark, Verne McKay, John Galloway, Jack McPhee, Ken Myhre, Glenn Miller, Andy Van Goor. Aont—Mike Wiesenberg, Ross Waters, Sandy Parks, Larry Allan, Bill Barclay, Gerd Brockelman. Tumbling Club Under the leadership of Mr. Lundmark, a new club, the tumbling club, was organized this year. The original membership of this club was twenty- wo. which represented all three grades. The executive positions were filled by Glenn Miller and Andy van Goor; and the club’s workout nights were on Mondays and Tuesdays after school. It is hoped that the Grade 10 and 11 members will form the nucleus of a similar group next year. Mr. Lundmark has asked the School Board for several gymnastic necessities, including parallel bars and rings; and the mem¬ bers are looking forward to the use of this new equipment during the 1959-60 term. 91 CANDIDS Now is the Time for Sa-La-Da He gave me my ring last night” ... and then she got away.” Ralph, and . . . McDermott, Detention at 4. ' This is not my Silhouette! CANDSDS Helloooo, Baybee! Don ' t be half-safe Dual piccoloes Ma, he ' s makinsg eyes at me. Ooof! Music Depreciation Two live wires . . . and i “Don ' t get grabby M 4 ■R I I M -tukr p n 1 A 1 � ■� j 1 „■ m m L m ... Back (Left to Right)—Doug Birks, Pete Rule, Jim Gardner, A1 James, Ken Myhre, A1 Brawn, Murry Whight, Bill Sumner Second—Mr. Lundmark, (Coach), Ross Smith, Kris Schmidt, Frank Lough, Vern McKay, Roe Riley, Dave Pogue, John Mclnnes, Tony Howard, John McIntyre, Gerry Shaw, Brian Mainman, Gerry Bigelow. Front—Jim Waddell, Dennis McDermott, Lane Bickell, Steve Sparks, Gail Windsor, (Captain), Ward Lamon, Jim Orton, Daryl Howard, Doug Sigler, Sandy Park. Missing—Jim Board. Murry Knechtel, Roy Beavers, Pete Simmons, Alvin Wentz, (Manager). Boys’ Track Team This year ' s boys’ track team made a good showing especially in the junior division. The junior boys won the Pachendale Shield emblamatic of junior track supremacy. Vern McKay was Central ' s only record-breaker as he ran the Junior 440 in 52.2 seconds. Following is a complete list of winners: JUNIOR— 8 lb. Shot Put, Vern McKay 1st Jim Orton 2nd. Broad Jump, Daryl Howard 3rd 100-yard dash, Jim Orton, 3rd 220-yard dash, Gery Shaw, 1st Jim Orton, 2nd 440-yard run, Vern McKay 1st. 880-yard run, Ward Lamon, 3rd Hop, step, Jump, Daryl Howard 2nd Steve Sparks 4th. INTERMEDIATE High Jump, Ken Myhre, 3rd 12-lb. Shot Put, Jim Gardner, 4th 440-yard run, Dennis McDermott, 4th 440-yard relay, Central 3rd 120 low hurdles, Dennis McDermott 4th SENIOR 440-yard relay, Central, 4th OPEN EVENTS Discus, Ken Myhre, 3rd. 94 ’ack (Left to Right)—Bev. Katzin, Barb Parsons, Helen Buchan, Marilyn Rutherford, Janice Larson, Ann Matson, Elizabeth Bower, Miss Urie. ront—Pat Welch, Dawn Ferguson, Marg Tincknell, Marg Harding, Miriam Rogers, Nancy Smithson, Audrey King, Val Lehman. Girls’ Track Team Despite the lack of enthusiasm shown by Central girls for track this ' ear, the small team entered in the meet fared exceptionally well. The lenior girls, who picked up 18 points, placed second in competition with the ther city high schools, and the Junior girls placed third with 11 points. In he Aggregate, the 1959 Central Girls’ Track Team stood third with 29 points. The following girls registered points for Central: ENIOR GIRLS 75 yard dash—Pat Welch—9.5 seconds 1st. High jump—Marilyn Rutherford—4’7”—1st. Running broad jump—Pat Welch—14’2j £”—2nd. 4-Girl Track Relay—Linda Wright, Marg Harding, Marilyn Gusa Pat Welch—1st. JUNIOR GIRLS— 100 yard dash—Margaret Tincknell—4th. High jump—Caroline White—4’6”—-1st. Discus—Ann Matson— 82 ’ 1 } 4 ’’ —1st. 95 AWARDS ARNOLD WELL - 98.7% General Motors Scholarship (McGill) - $1600 3 years $4800.00 Bennett - City . 150.00 World Affairs prize in Social Studies . 75.00 Curtiss Prizes, English, Social Studies, French, Chemistry .•.. 40.00 $5065.00 SHELDON CHUMIR - 93.3% General Motors Scholarship (LI. of A.) 4 years at $1000 per yr. ... $4000.00 Bennett City .... 100.00 11. of A. Honor Prize . ... 50.00 $4150.00 LANCE COOKE . 78.5%. Thompson Products Limited Scholarship (Queen ' s University) $600 per year for 4 years ..... ... $2400.00 Canadian Legion ..... 200.00 $2600.00 RICHARD NEWSON - 82.8%, City of Calgary ... $ 500.09 GERALD KENNEDY Association of Commercial Travellers ... __ $ 500.00 ELIZABETH KING - 80.2% Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis Bursary $ 350.00 RONALD PEARLMAN . 90.5% Merit Scholarship McGill University $300.00 BERNICE HEATH St. Hilda’s Matriculation Scholarship . $300,00 KEN ROGERS Alberta Hotel Association Sholarship __ $250.00 RICHARD LOUIE Alberta Hotel Association Scholarship ... $250.00 BILL MYGDAL . 82.3% Central Home 6 School Association Scholarship $50.00 JOANNE ANGUS-SMITH - 83.0% St. Hilda ' s Matriculation Scholarship . $300.00 COLIN AYKROYD French Club Scholarship $300.00 DENIS ANDERSON Carl and Nola Nicklc Foundation Bursary $250.00 BARBARA BOWLES Central Home School Association Scholarship $50.00 HILDE HILDEBRANDT Curtis Prize in German $ 10.00 IIARRO VAN BRUMMELEN McKillop Scholarship (Grade XI) $25.00 MARK BERCOV Students ' Council Scholarship (Grade X) $25.00 AWARDS Honor Club - 1958-59 ifH ! -Jl WM n dHr: ■ Back (Left to Right)—Denis Anderson, Mark Bercov, Mickey Davidman, Dave Penner. Harro van Brummelen, Colin Aykroyd, Doug Hunter, Byron Spencer, Kris Schmidt, Jim Ruzetsky. Third—Alan Arthur, Bob Muir, Les Matthews, Alan MacFadyen, Erdie Eubanks, Fred Haeseker, Bob Hole, Wayne Irwin. Second—Herman Woetowich, Marg Tincknell, Betty Dickson, Veldon Ferns, Ann Geddes, Helen Tory, Rowan Hopwood, Joanne Morrison, Michael Wiesenberg. Front—Carole Grayson, Noreen Kirby, Pam Ruben, Mora Arthur, Elaine Luthy, Lindsay Maxwell, Margaret Herd, Heather Wood. Missing—Sandy Welsh, Tom Yeoman, Barry Caplan, Gerald Penner. BURSARIES, AWARDS AND PINS STUDENTS’ COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP The Students’ Council Scholarship, awarded to the student with the highest standing in Grade X, was won by MARGARET TINCKNELL this year. McKILLOP SCHOLARSHIP This year the McKillop Scholarship, awarded to the student with the highest standing in Grade XI, was won by MICHAEL DAVIDMAN. HONOR CLUB PINS This year Honor Club Pins were presented to the thirty-nine students of Grade 10, 11 and 12, who obtained an average of 80% or better on the Christmas and Easter exams. (See the Honor Club picture for names.) 100 AWARDS CERCLE FRANCAIS SCHOLARSHIPS These scholarships are awarded each year to members of the Cercle Francais of Calgary for proficiency in oral French. This year LOUISE De WITT won the award. The Special French Bursaries were won by DENIS ANDERSON and HELEN TORY. ODDFELLOWS AND REBECCAS The Oddfellows and Rebeccas’ Oratorical Contest Award was presented to MYRA HOLGATE for her oratorical ability. Y-TEEN AWARD The Y-Teen award was presented to JOHN CANIFF for his oratorical ability. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AWARD The Knights of Pythias Speaking Award was presented to MAURICE YACOWAR for his oratorical ability. NOMA AWARDS AND SPELLING CERTIFICATES The National Office Management Association presented spelling awards to COLIN AYKROYD, DENIS ANDERSON, CAROLE GRAYSON. MARGARET HARDING, LINDSAY MAXWELL, DAVE PENNER, and HELEN TORY for their spelling proficiency. LYLE TROPHY The Lyle Trophy is presented to the students who have shown the greatest academic achievement improvement since Grade X. This year the winners are PAT SMITH and CURRIE HARBOUR. FRANCES WOLVERTON MEMORIAL TROPHY The Senior Girls’ Y-Teen presents this cup to the best all-round girl in Grade XII. This year, on the basis of her scholastic ability, general charac¬ ter, and participation in school activities, ELAINE LUTHY was awarded this cup. MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL TROPHY The Murray Law Memorial Trophy is presented to the best all-round boy in Grade XII. On the bisis of his character, scholastic ability, and par¬ ticipation in school activities, COLIN AYKROYD was awarded this cup. F. D. WEIR MEMORIAL TROPHY As the outstanding student in Grade XI, DOUGLAS HUNTER was presented with this trophy. 101 AWARDS W. G. E. PULLEYBLANK TROPHY The W.G.E. Pulleyblank Trophy, awarded to the student with the high¬ est standing in Grade XII, was won by COLIN AYKROYD this year. McLEAN-HUNTER AWARDS The McLean-Hunter Publishing Company Awards were presented to HARRO VAN BRUMMELEN for academic achievement, and to the 1959 Valedictorians, ELAINE LUTHY and DAVID PENNER. MUSIC AWARD The Music Award is presented to the student who has contributed most to .the musical activities of the school. COLIN AYKROYD received this award. ORCHESTRA AWARD The Orchestra Award presented to Grade XII students who have played for three years with the school orchestra. Their orchestra sweaters become their own property. Those receiving this award this year are: COLIN AYKROYD, RAY HOLLAND, CATHY MUNN, DAVID PENNER, NANCY PATTERSON. AL HERRON and BOB LOCKWOOD. ATHLETIC AWARDS JOE DUTTON MEMORIAL SWEATER STEVE SPARKS, Grade X was presented with this sweater for Lis outstanding athletic ability. TOM BARR MEMORIAL SWEATER DOUG BIRKS, Grade XI, won this sweater and a crest for his outstand¬ ing athletic ability. D ARCY SCOTT MEMORIAL SWEATER This sweater and a crest were presented to JIM BOARD. Grade XII, for his outstanding athletic ability. MERIT PINS Merit Pins were awarded to the following outstanding girl athletes. SHEILA McROBERTS, SHARON TAYLOR. PAT NICOL. SUSAN ROCHE, MARJORIE DICK, SALLY ANGUS-SMITH, PAT SMITH AND DIANE SCOWN. THE BOOSTER CLUB ATHLETIC AWARD The Booster Club Athletic Award was presented to PATRICIA NICOL for outstanding athletic performance. GORDON EMERY MEMORIAL TROPHY The Gordon Emery Memorial Trophy is presented to Central’s most outstanding football player of the season. This year it was awarded to john McIntyre. F. E. OSBORNE TROPHY LARRY YOUELL’s team received this trophy for winning the Senior Boys’ House League Basketball Championship. 102 AWARDS VERNE GILLESPIE MEMORIAL TROPHY , r This trophy was accepted by DENNIS McDERMOTT on behalf of his team, winners of the Junior Boys’ House League Basketball Championship. BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE TROPHY RON ROOTMAN’s team, winner of the Bantam Boys’ House League Basketball, was awarded this trophy. TONY KOLBER MEMORIAL TROPHY KEN MYHRE, judged the most valuable man to his team, was awarded this trophy. MOST VALUABLE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TROPHY MURRAY KNECHTEL, judged the most valuable man to his team, was awarded this trophy. SENIOR GIRLS’ HOUSE LEAGUE TROPHY DONNA NITTEL, on behalf of her team, received this trophy, the Senior Girls’ House League Basketball Champions. JUNIOR GIRLS’ HOUSE LEAGUE TROPHY PAM RUBEN accepted this trophy on behalf of her team, Junior Girls’ House League Basketball Champions. BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY AND MINIATURES JUDY SMITH, captain, received this trophy on behalf of her Bowling Championship Team. NOREEN KIRBY, GERD BROCKELMAN. JIM STEWART and PAM MOORE received miniature trophies. Girls’ High Single and High Double—LILLY MYHRE Boys’ High Single- BOB MUIR Boys’ High Double- -GERD BROCKELMAN Academic Bowling Awards — Grade 11; MARK BERCOV and HEATHER WOOD; Grade 12: LES MATTHEWS and SANDY WELSH. GIRLS’ CHAMPIONSHIP SHIELD PEGGY PAULSON, Girls’ Badminton Singles Champion, was awarded this shield. GEORGE COWAN MEMORIAL CUP LANE BICKEL, Boys’ Badminton Singles Champion, was awarded this trophy. THE PRECISION CLOCK AND WATCH COMPANY TROPHY FRED ENGLE, on behalf of his curling team, accepted this trophy. WILLIAM BROOKS TROPHY RON FOWLER received this trophy on behalf of his winning House League Volleyball Team. CENTRAL GRAD, TRACK TROPHY The Central Grad. Basketball Team of 1924 awards this trophy to the boy in Central who gains the most points individually at the Track Meet. It was won by VERNE McKAY this year. 103 AWARDS BARBARA LOWRY MEMORIAL TRACK TROPHY This trophy is awarded to the girl at Central who earns the most points individually at the Track Meet. PAT WELCH was this year’s winner. TRACK PIN This award is for the senior girl scoring the highest aggregate at the Track Meet and was won by PAT WELCH. CHESS CLUB TROPHY This award is made to the championship chess player for the year and was won by COLIN AYKROYD. Letter girls — 1959 Linda Gorman—Students’ Council (1 year); Senior Y-Teen (2 years; President XII); Gamma Chi (1 year); Booster Club (2 years); Glee Club (1 year); I.S.C.F. (1 year); Houseleague Basketball (2 years); Bowling Club (1 year); Volleyball (2 years). Noreen Kirby—Honor Club (1 year); Senior Y-Teen (2 years); House- league Basketball (3 years: Captain 2 years); Junior Interscholastic Basket¬ ball (1 year) ;Senior Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); Track (2 years); Bowling (1 year); Volleyball (3 years); Ski Club (3 years). Elaine Luthy—Students’ Council )1 year); Honor Club (3 years); Valedictorian 1959; Analecta Biography Editor (1 year); Senior Y-Teen (2 years); Booster Club (1 year); French Club (1 year: Vice-President 1 year); Chess Club (1 year); Drama Club (2 years); Bowling Club (2 years); Badminton Club (2 years); Volleyball (3 years). Susan Read —Students’ Council (1 year); Honour Club (1 year); Senior Y-Teen (2 years: Secretary XII); Booster Club (2 years); Analecta, Alumni Editor (1 year); Glee Club (1 year). Susan Roche —Honor Club (1 year); Senior Y-Teen (2 years); Booster Club (2 years: Treasurer XII); Bowling (1 year). Pat Smith -Students ' Council (1 year); Senior Y-Teen (2 years); Booster Club (2 years: President XII); Bowling Club (2 years: Secretary-Treasurer XII); Drama Club (1 year); Glee Club (1 year); Badminton Club (1 year); Golf (1 year). Heather Stirling—Senior Y-Teen (2 years); House League Basketball (3 years); Junior Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); Senior Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); Glee Club (1 year); Volleyball (3 years). Sandra Welsh —Students’ Council (1 year); Honor Club (3 years); Senior Y-Teen (2 years; Vice-President XI); Booster Club (2 years); Cheer¬ leader (2 years); House League Basketball (1 year); Glee Club (1 year); Bowling (2 years); Volleyball (3 years). 104 AWARDS Lettermen — 1959 ACTIVITIES - ATHLETICS 1959 John McIntyre —Students’ Council (1 year); Boys’ Hi-Y (1 year); Boys’ Athletic Association (3 years: President 1 year) ; Badminton Club (3 years: President 1 year); Houseleague Basketball (3 years); Track (3 years); Football (3 years); Volleyball (3 years); Bowling (1 year). Larry Youell —Students’ Council (3 years: President XII, Vice President XI) ; Boys’ Hi-Y (1 year); Houseleague Basketball (3 years: Captain X, XII) ; Chairman of Central’s Committee to Cameron Royal Commission; Boys’ Athletic Association (3 years); Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); Ski Club (3 years); Football (2 years); Track (2 years); Volleyball (3 years: Captain 2 years); Bowling (2 years: Captain 2 years); Badminton (2 years). ATHLETICS 1959 Jim Board —Football (3 years: All-star 1 year); Volleyball (3 years: Captain 2 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Houseleague Basket¬ ball ( 3 years); Track (1 year). A1 Brawn —Football (3 years); Houseleague Basketball (3 years: Captain 2 years); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Volleyball (3 years: Captain 2 years); Bowling (2 years); Track (1 year). Jim Gardner —Football (2 years); Interscholastic Basketball (2 years); Houseleague Basketball (3 years); Volleyball (3 years: Captain 1 year); Track (2 years); Ski Club (1 year). Don Graves —Football (3 years); Houseleague Basketball (3 years: Captain 1 year); Volleyball 3 years: Captain 2 years); Bowling (2 years). Currie Harbour —Football (3 years: All-star 2 years); Houseleague Basketball (4 years); Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); Volleyball (4 years); Track (1 year). A1 James —Football (1 year); Interscholastic Basketball (3 years); Houseleague Basketball (3 years); Volleyball (3 years: Captain 2 years); Track (2 years). ACTIVITIES 1959 Colin Aykroyd —Students’ Council (2 years); Houseleague Basketball (2 years); Junior Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); Volleyball (2 years: Captain 2 years); Orchestra (3 years: President 1 year); The “Ramblers” (2 years); French Club (2 years: President 2 years); Chess Club (2 years, Champion 1 year); Honor Club (3 years); Analecta Literary Editor (1 year). Maurice Yacowar —Students’ Council (1 year); Honor Club ( 1 year); Analecta Editor (1 year); Weeper Editor (2 terms); Chess Club (1 year); Drama Club (3 years) ; Glee Club (1 year); Camera Club (1 year); Central’s Herald Correspondent (1 year); Bowling (2 years); Volleyball ( 3 years). Dave Penner —Honor Club (3 years); Analecta Business Manager (1 year); Valedictorian 1959; Chess Club (3 years: President 1 year); French Club (1 year: Treasurer 1 year); Houseleague Basketball (3 years); Junior Interscholastic Basketball (1 year); Houseleague Volleyball (2 years); Orchestra (3 years). 105 Sway with me . . . . . and then there was the blonde Hmmmmml Not bad. What, me worry? Traffic Jam. The Board jump 106 ALUMNI UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA — EDMONTON Peggy Barnsley, Ross Christensen, Sheldon Chumir, Bob Joyce, Betty King, Marty King, Lyn Maxie, Doug McDonald, Bill McLaws, Hugh McQueen, Jim Monro, Mimi Nagler, Art Olsen, Diane Peddlesden, Sheila Sheftel, Roberta Sheps, Nina Sigurdson, Stan Smith, Bernice Srolovitz, Ver’cy Vaness, Sylvia Webb. UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA — CALGARY Fred Alder, Dave Anderson, Jo Angus-Smith, John Armstrong, George Bergins, Graham Bruce, Grant Cameron, Ted Carruthers, Jacqueline Curliss, William Dickson, Pat Draper, William Drever, Wayne Ekdahl, Dave Ferguson, Rod Fraser, John Harrop, Bernice Heath, Jim Hill, Michael Hilton, Wayne Jackson, Gerald Kennedy, Richard Louie, Lola MacDonald. Kent MacKinley, Allen McKinnon, John MacKinnon, Joanne McPhee, Stu Mu.vey, Dave Munro, Wayne Neuss, Richard Newson, Gordie Nowland, Kath’een Phillips, Ken Rodgers, Ted Rowsell, Ted Smith, Peter Spear, Doug Stan.ey, Brock Stanley, Roger Taylor, Bob Thompson, Ruth Tuttle, Charles Wainberg, Mark Steinfield. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA John Barberie, Barbara Bowles, Rena Dvorkin, Ron Fallis, Doran Jacobson, Martha Moore, ElizabethTaylor, Pat Valentine, Bonnie Vincent. OTHER UNIVERSITIES Charles Augade, Brigham Young University; Lance Cooke, Queens University; Jeannie Cranstoun, Western University, Garrett Funkhouser, University of Montana; Mat Gilliam, University of Colorado; Judy Graburn, University of Western Ontario; Bill Ongram, University of Manitoba; Bill Mygdal, University of California; Dale Parkinson, University of Montana; Ron Pearlman, McGill University; Jock Poyen, University of Colorado; John Salton, University of Manitoba; Jim Taylor, University of Manitoba; Arnold Well, McGill University; Diana Wigzell, University of Manitoba; Myrna Naimark, University of Manitoba. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Mary Lou Adams, Bill Adams, Rudy Brondyke, Miriam Brovender, Gib Clarke, Lionel Conn, John Dick, Bonnie Duncan, Bev Ekdahl, Dave Erickson. John Evans, Byron Gran, Murray Hill, Pat Jamieson, John Howard Kelly, Joy Kilpatrick, Scott Lamon, Kent Lyle. Carolyn Ann Maynes, Joanne Moody, Bob Mumford, Betty-Lou Northway, Joyce Qrr (teaching), Phyllis Parsons. Tom Patterson, Penny Priestnall, Bill Richards, Fred Robinson, Richie Standen, Jack Thompson, Marg Warren, Fred Stevens. 110 ALUMNI OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES John Barclay, Naramata; Garry Burke, Whitworth College; Brenda Cornett-Ching, Business College; Iris Douglas, Whitworth College; Ron Fenerty, Alberta College; Don Ferguson, Viscount Bennett High School; Judy Gooder, Western Canada High School; Joe Grant, Western Canada High School; Sandra Harrison, Business College; Michael Hill, Coleman High School, Jim Jordan, Tech; Doug Ladell, Viscount Bennett High School; Hugh Macleod, Tech; Stavro Melathopolous, Tech; Gerry Miller, Navy; Bob Sparks, Whitworth College; Ann Taylor, Business College; Barb Tincknell, Western Canada High School; Sharon Todd, Business College; Ray Wright, Austin College; Connie Young, Laboratory Institute of Merchandising (New York). CHARTERED ACCOUNTANCY Barry Anderson, A1 Ferris, Brian Martin, Roy Thorpe. NURSING Grace Anderson, Beryl Bevan, Andrea Fairley, Hilde Hildebrandt, Gail Hoover, Carol Osborne, Pat Palmer, Feme Mutch. ABOUT TOWN Sharon Agnew, Lynn Baines, Robert Barlow Toba Belzberg, Joyce Brown Robert Brown, John Deines, Allan Duncan, A1 Greenwood, Sylvia Mac¬ Donald, Barry MacDonnell, Wayne McBean, Violet Somogyi, Jim Wagner, Wolfgang Wenzel. Ill ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS THE fabulous new Smith-Corona Electric PORtABL Finest. . • Fastest ' 11111111 ,, t ,p=- At School! At Home! — TYPE with amazing ? Electric POWER All the Most-Wanted Features! AUTOMATIC RE¬ PEAT ACTIONS of space bar and un¬ derline key. TOUCH SELECTOR for exact touch you like, from very light to firm. IMPRESSION CON¬ TROL DIAL assures perfect carbons. KEY SET TABU¬ LATOR for typing figures, headings and indentations. A New Experience in Typing! POWER TYPING with Portable Convenience Electric power does the work, you just touch the keys! Fingers float swiftly, smoothly over the keys ... each character prints with the same sharp uniformity. Amazingly compact and easy to carry! Choice of 4 $199.50 Decorator-Styled Colors Liberal Allowance for Your Old Typewriter Take up to 2 YEARS TO PAY Calgary Typewriter Office Supply Co. Ltd 1211A-lsf Street S.W. 115 ADVERTISERS A. E. JAQUES SONS j LADIES ' , MEN ' S BOY ' S STORE 1312 - 9th Ave. East Phone BR3 ' 5260 J j Outfitters to the Quality Minded Individual’’ J COMPLIMENTS ' OF THE IMPORT SHOP 821 - 17th Avenue West J FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES GREETINGS TO | J. VAIR ANDERSON TEACHERS AND PUPILS JEWELLER J 230 Eighth Avenue West j BILLY ' S NEWS | House of Antiques in Association 138 9th Avenue West ROYALITE OIL COMPANY LIMITED HEAD OFFICE — CALGARY FOR TOP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS THE HALLMARK OF MOTORING SATISFACTION 116 ADVERTISERS CENTRAL HIGH Home and School Association PURPOSE To develop interest in the Education and Welfare of students in the home, in the school and in the community. ASSOCIATE PRESIDENT Mr. G. W. Foster, B.A. (Principal . Res. AV9-6007; Bus. CH4-4048 PRESIDENT Mr. C. M. Arthur ...... CH4-8688 1st VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. D. R. Yeoman .............. CH4-46937 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. W. H .Carruthcrs ........... CH3-0427 3rd VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. C. M. Arthur .. CH4-86S ' ! 4th VICE PRESIDENT Miss A. E. Mercier .......... AM6-4995 5th VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. W. J. Hackett .-. CH3-1224 TREASURER Mrs. H. C. Bickel .. CH.3-0170 RECORDING SECRETARY Mrs. F. ). Johnson ... CH3-37CS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mrs. D. S. Robertson _____ CH3-1438 PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Spooner . CH4-1149 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Aykroyd --- --— . CH4-7974 Dr. and Mrs. ]. A. Maxjvell . ... CH4-570S Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tincknell ... . —■. . CH4 1119 Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Hanley ---- -- CH4-0367 RESOLUTIONS Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arthur .. .. CH4-8688 RECEPTIONISTS Mrs. R. M. Anqus-Smith ..... CH3 021I Mrs. J. S. Gardner ..-.-.. . . . CH3 020 MEMBERSHIP Mrs. G. E. Bentley . CH4-2556 Mrs. H. A. Bercov ----—- --— . Mrs. S. R. I- Harding . CALGARY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. D. C. Skeels ..-----. .. . - ££3-5887 TELEPHONE COMMITTEE Mrs. P. G. Welsh .. .---- CH4-4203 CHILD AND FAMILY WELFARE Mrs. R. H. King ____ ____ _ _ CH3-3555 CH3 0685 CH4-5818 Congratulations to Central High School Graduates 117 ADVERTISERS ■ r-; i CROWN TRUST COMPANY j acts as Executor, Administrator or Trustee in and capacity—3on Savings Accounts. | 227 Eighth Avenue Southwest Calgary J 1_:_J HUNTER’S Rest Home for Women 1802 - 11th Avenue West Phone CH4 7172 ♦ MATRON ROMA HUNTER We overheard a ticket agent say that a certain train would be on time. An hour later, a man stalked to the ticket window. ‘Why didn’t you tell me this train was late?’’ he fumed. Look here, mister,” replied the complacent agent, “I ain’t paid to sit here and knock the railroad.” Robinson Caruso was a great singer who lived on an island. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ! OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL — from — | MODERN COLLEGE | | OF BUSINESS | 5th Street West and 17th Avenue { Phones: AM9-3960 - AM9-46S2 WRITE OR PHONE FOR OUR FREE PROSPECTUS ! i t - “Train The Modern Way” | M. P. “Mike HUSSEY, Manager j 118 ADVERTISERS MACLIN MOTORS LTD. CALGARY’S FORD - EDSEL - MONARCH DEALER “Since 1917 ‘We Grew Up With The West’ J. C. McLEAN OPTOMETRIST 402 Greyhound Building Calgary, Alberta A drunk who had been wandering around Times Square finally went down into the subway at 42nd Street. About half an hour later he emerged at 44th Street and bumped into a friend who had been looking for him. “Where on earth have you been all this time?” the friend asked. “Down in some guy’s cellar,” the drunk said. And, boy, you should see the set of trains he has!” You ' ll Just Love Shopping At ... . FIELD ' S LIMITED MEN’S WEAR THE CONVENIENT MEN’S SHOP 1444 - 17th Ave. W. Phone CH4-1393 Calgary, Alberta Spacious PARKING AREA at rear of store 119 HIXOW ¥ ADVERTISERS AFTER HIGH SCHOOL . . . Improve your qualifications for Success in the business, profes¬ sional or cultural fields. Enrol NOW in one of Mount Royal College ' s specialized courses: SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING Executive Secretarial Petroleum Secretarial Medical Dental Secretarial Stenographic Business Machines Accounting JUNIOR COLLEGE Engineering Social Service Aide Science (Geology) Business Administration Librarian Assistant CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ENRICHED HIGH SCHOOL COURSES Grades X, XI, XII on the proven semester system Residential and Day Students Modern classrooms and re¬ creational facilities For a free copy of our new illustrated prospectus write The Registrar, Mount Royal College. CALGARY ALBERTA ADVERTISERS Calberta Confectionery ! I and Grocery J j ICE CREAM COFFEE BAR j i i i ! ! 928 - 12th Avenue West ! i t t i t---4 K. L. Beauticians Barber Shop 1320 - 17th Avenue West Phone CH4-4359 Calgary, Alta. j A. C. ANDERSON, Prop. j 1 _i Flowers For Every Occasion ... j ! Phone AM6-2468 J TED BROOKES j 506 - 8th Avenue Southwest Calgary, Alberta J i.--- J 1---F I THE VARSITY SHOP j { Ivy League Headquarters j j for ! High Shcool Students J EXCLUSIVELY FOR STUDENTS ! , 807 - 1st St. West AM9-1417 i t L_i Central wolf to pretty young lady on the street: “Pardon me, miss, but I m writing a telephone directory. May I have your number?” Invited to tarry for a session at a tavern, a henpecked husband expres¬ sed his regret: “I can’t, I ' ve got to go home and explain to my wife.” “Explain what?” the bachelor asked. “How the heck do I know,” said the other wearily, “I’m not home yet.” Thanks For Everything, Gang . . . and BEST WISHES from In The Parkade—232 - 7th Avenue West—Phone AM6-3181 “THE MUSIC ADDRESS FOR ALL CALGARY” 121 ADVERTISERS ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. LTD. I t SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES - RENTALS j PHONE AM2-3425 — SERVICE DEPT. AM6-5786 j 1211A- 1st STREET S.W. CALGARY, ALTA. j r -7 ! CANADIAN | ART GALLERIES ! 505 - 17th Avenue West Phone AM6-2489 j i ----- r— - - ---- I I I I 1 t ! MODEL ICE CREAM i “You Can Taste The Difference” i i i All the popular flavors in bulk, bricks and novelties. MODEL DAIRIES 308 - 17th Avenue West Phone AM2-2311 ! ! McFARLANE and WILSON for your SPORTING GOODS 3rd Street 8th Avenue West Phone AM6-4807 ♦ QUALITY MERCHANDISE 122 j V iji W i j VM i i. i £vt« ADVERTISERS As a high school graduate, what is your next step to career oppor¬ tunity? At a time when Canada is making economic history, the call is for trained minds. The need for them is urgent to maintain the rate and scope of our country ' s growth. That is why today ' s finest openings are for graduates from our universities. LET ' S TALK IT OVER! It ' s better to be a University Graduate than compete with one! Talk it over with your parents and teachers. Remember, too .. : Your Gas Company will be happy to discuss career openings for University Graduates in the PUBLIC UTILITY field. Why not call in for a chat? Canadian Western Natural Gas Company Limited ill II ■ |iSQr CANDIDS ' Wait for me, fellas Will he make it? Home is the hero. Where crutch? ' ADVERTISERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM: “Sporting Goods Exclusively” ! j 1442 - 17th Ave. West Calgary, Alberta j t CH4-8800 — Phones — CH4-6620 i 1_I Black Bart had died. His reputation was none too savory. But despite rumors of robberies, rustlings and such, the good preacher at the funeral plead Bart’s case. “He was an honest man,’’ intoned the reverend. “Kind to one and all, generous to his family, a loving husband, a respected citizen. ' After 15 minutes of such praise for Bart, his widow whispered to one of her sons, “Go up that and look in that thar coffin and see if that’s yore paw.” Not realizing he had reached usch a terrific height, one young climber on a Banff mountain peered down through the clouds, caught a glimpse of the valley far below and exclaimed, “My God!” Whereupon a kindly voice answered, “Yes, my boy?” r--r ! j COMPLIMENTS OF ! McArthur furniture co. ltd. ! I j ! 607 -11th Avenue West ! CALGARY i I_I 125 ADVERTISERS UNIVERSAL HOBBY SUPPLIES LTD. 603 - 8th Avenue West j Calgary, Alberta Phone AM2-4234 | - i THE HOBBY CENTRE OF THE WEST EATON ' S in Galqasuf . . . .... wishes you a happy vacation during the summer months ahead — continued success with your studies and in your chosen profession ! When it comes to shopping, you’ll find as thousands of young Canadian do — that EATON’S stands ready to serve you with the things you want at prices in accord with sound value ! It Pays to Shop at EATON’S, the Store for Young Canada ! T. W.QN CJL. Calgary Canada COMPLIMENTS OF ... . INDUSTRIAL AND ROAD EQUIPMENT LTD. 10th Avenue 8th Street West Calgary 126 ADVERTISERS Certainly I caught a fish - who are you to challenge my skill? But it was too small to bother about bringing it in to town, so I had a couple of fellows help me throw it back into the water. The Wyoming hillbilly was about to die, so he said to his wife, “After I die, Martha, I want you to marry Phud Brown.’’ “Why so, Jake?’’ she asked. “Phud trimmed me once on a horse trade.’’ BRENNAN AUTO SUPPLY Phone AMherst 6-2611 638 - 17th Avenue West Calgary, Alberta HOLLYWOOD MUFFLERS SPEED EQUIPMENT PARTS AND ACCESSORIES “STRICTLY AUTOMOTIVE” 127 ADVERTISERS CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class from — Commonwealth Drilling Company Limited 534-8th Avenue West CALGARY 128 ADVERTISERS l e €ngltsf) f)op 138 Eighth Avenue East BURBERRY COATS SHIFFER HILLMAN SUITS CHRISTIE HATS BRAEMAR SWEATERS Henderson Secretarial School Limited } OFFERS THOUGHTFUL GUIDANCE AND CAREFUL IN- j STRUCTION LEADING TO INTERESTING CAREERS IN i BUSINESS. YOU MAY ENROLL ANY SCHOOL DAY OF THE YEAR AT . . . ♦♦ Henderson Secretarial School Limited ! 509 Eighth Avenue West Calgary, Alberta I Phone AM 3-0020 129 ADVERTISERS . Your Centre For Class Or Date-Time Fashions . . Iti ill, THE DEB SHOP: You ' re a fashion plate when you choose your clothes in the Deb Shop. You ' ll find every¬ thing from casuals to very special date dresses . . . designed just for you! . The Bay Deb Shop . . . Fashion Floor, The Third BOYS ' WEAR AND CASUAL SHOP: The fellows will enjoy shopping at ' ' The Bay ' , too. There ' s always a wide selec¬ tion of the latest trends for school or dress wear. The Bay Boys ' Wear and Casual Shop . . . Second Floor BnfaotteTW (Lunpnntt INCORPORATED 2 ? MAY 1670. Seventh and Eighth Avenues on First Street Writ 130 ADVERTISERS Calgary’s Style Headquarters for Men .. . Featuring finest selection of Top Coats - Slacks - Casual Jackets Suede Jackets - Sports Shirts - Sweaters. Store Hours — 9 to 5:30. Friday 9 to 9:00 p.m. O ' CONNOR BOURQUE 210 - 7th Avenue ’West Calgary, Alberta A foreign diplomat being shown through the Moscow Picture Gallery paused before two portraits hanging side by side. “Who is this?’’ he asked, indicating the first portrait. “Gorchow,” answered his guide. “Who is Gorochow?’’ “You don’t know that?’ exclaimed the guide in surprise. “Gorochow is a great genius. He invented the steam engine, the locomotive, radio, airplanes . . .’’ “And who is this other one?’’ “That is Mandschukowski.” “Wherein do his merits lie?’’ “He,” replied the guide, “invented Gorochow!” 131 ' fLLUSTKATEO _ i__ ' Well, we won, didn’t we? Ho hum! ' How long till the finals?” I wish I had an inkwell. The Great Profile Burp! A one . . .a two . . . Now I lay me down to sleep’ COLLEGE MILITAIRE ROYAL ; DE SAINT-JEAN jJ SAINT-JEAN, P.O 1 ROYAL ROADS, VICTORIA, B.C iwwLiinmKiag-; ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE . RWOSTON, ONTARIO ,Traditions Strong- and honourable traditions provide the foundation of firm training in leadership expressed today in the motto of the three Canadian Services Colleges: Truth-Duty-Valour, Allied to the prestige of the past is advanced education at university level given by these colleges to the officer- cadets of Canada’s armed forces. Carefully selected high school graduates are trained for challenging pi-ofessional careers as officers in the Navy, Army or Air force, for th e responsibility of holding the Queen’s Commission. rtitwre ' Through the Regular Officer Training- Plan (ROTP) the Department of Na- ional Defence will sponsor a limited lumber of qualified High School gra- luates to obtain a university education, ither at the Canadian Services Col¬ leges or at designated Canadian uni- rersities. Full details of this financial assistance can be obtained without obligation from your nearest Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, or by mail¬ ing this coupon now. ROTP Selection Board NDHQ, OTTAWA, Canada Please send to me full information on the Regular Officer 1 raining Plan Name... Address... City Town. .Prov. Age Education C losing date for candidates applying for 1959 fall classes is 1 July 1959’. Service Choice Navy □ Army □ Air Force □ ADVERTISERS ! t i t t t i i i t “Printers of The Analecta” PROVERBS THE PRINTER HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 930 Eighth Avenue Southwest Calgary, Alberta Telephone AM2-2360 1913 — “Nearly Half A Century Of Fine Printing’’ — 1959 A cowboy sold five of his steers then went into town for a spending spree. He came back wearing a ring that flashed a gem like a headlight on a train. “Good gosh,’’ a dude at the ranch exclaimed. “Is that diamond genuine?” “If it tain’t,” said th e cowboy, earnestly, “I’ve sure been beat out of two dollars.” Little Girl: “Mummie, how do you spell wun?” Mother: “O-n-e. Little Girl: “No, not that one, I mean another one. Mother: “W-o-n.” Little Girl: “No not that one; I mean wun along the stweet.” Compliments of .. . ZELLER ' S i t i ! DOWNTOWN—338 CALGARY CENTRE—1696 - 14th Avenue N.W. 8th Avenue West 134 ADVERTISERS If all the students who slept in class were placed end to end they would be more comfortable. It never rains out West. In fact, it stays so dry out here that the trees chase the dogs. A gentleman who had spent some years in the upper reaches of Alberta around Edmonton was questioned by an interested companion. “Does it really get as cold up there as they say it does?” hte friend asked. “Well now,” said the gentleman, thoughtfully, “they do have short sum¬ mers. If I remember rightly, the last year I was there summer was on a Tuesday.” Established 1917 WHAT SHALL I BE ? I During High School Days, that question is ever-present .... A Career | in the Business World could well be the ANSWER .... the need for ! Personnel with a thorough knowledge of Business Skills is never- ! ending_GET YOUR TOE IN THE DOOR_that leads to i a successful Business Career ! j Write or telephone for a complimentary booklet. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES J 527 Seventh Avenue West AM2-4430 I t-—- - --— ............. . Most common of all highway signs found out West: THIS IS GOD’S COUNTRY! Don ' t Drive Like Hell! A metal plaque on the crest of California’s 12-million-ton Shasta Dam reads: “U.S. Government property. Do not remove.” A hundred years ago a sign with a pointing arrow hung just outside St. Louis, Mo., and it said, “THIS WAY TO CALIFORNIA.” All the emi¬ grants that could read followed it: the rest settled in Arkansas and Texas. 135 ADVERTISERS PjRRedf] COMPLIMENTS OF RON’S CLEANERS M15 - 17th Avenue West — PHONES — CH4-1145 — CH4-1415 Calgary’s Most Popular Place For • MILK SHAKES • BANANA SPLITS • SUNDAES, SODAS and • HAMBURGERS VISIT OUR NEW DRIVE-IN AT REAR OF STORE TAKE OUT ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY LYNN’S CASUALS 1422A - 17th Avenue S.W. • SKIRTS • SWEATERS • BLOUSES • LINGERIE • ACCESSORIES Phone CH4-1654 NEW AND U SED BOOKS J Wc pay Highest Prices for Used J School Books. Also Books and Macja- | zines of All Types. ( JAFFE’S BOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE 225 8th Avenue Bast CALGARY AM2 5797 Mount Royal Barber Shop 626 - 17th Ave. West WE NEED YOUR HEAD TO RUN OUR BUSINESS I Congatulations . . . ! To The Graduating Students j j Williams Bros. Ltd. I { 118- 10th Avenue Southwest I i 136 ADVERTISERS ‘Congratulations To The Graduates” PHONE AM9-3542 White Ram Knitting Co. GOLD MEDAL AWARD WINNER CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR 1956 White Ram SWEATERS 329 - 8th Avenue East Calgary, Alberta The Best Used Car Values in Half a Century CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE EVERY CAR SOLD WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE GENERAL SUPPLiESjlf 6th Avenue at 1st Street West Calgary’s Oldest and Largest Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer Make Your First Car a G.S.L. The Most Exciting New Cars in Fifty Years .... 137 ADVERTISERS EDUCATION and APPEARANCE are the most Important Virtues of life! — BE SURE OF BOTH — TIP TOP TAILORS LTD. Opposite Capitol Theatre SCOTCH GENT - My lad are you to be my caddie? CADDIE - Yes, sir. SCOT - And how are you at finding lost balls? Shoe Repairing Shoe Shine, Tailoring, Altera¬ tions and Reparing, Pressing, Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Dry Cleaning — All Services While U Wait. CADDIE - Very good, sir. t SCOT - Well, look around and find j CALGARY SHOE HOSPITAL one and we ll start the game. j 123 - 8th Ave. W? AM2-7007 BEST WISHES from CALGARY MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. PONTIAC BUICK CADILLAC VAUXHALL GMC TRUCKS Complete Service Facilities 4th AVENUE 2nd STREET WEST — PHONE AM6-8841 138 ADVERTISERS Tresh tip Sevm Up POLAR AERATED WATER WORKS LTD. 129 - 3rd Avenue East Phones: AM2-9161 - AM2-9600 T T . binnings CRESTS LADIES’ WEAR Chenille and All-Pelt 118 - 8th Avenue West — Calgary, Alberta W HH X Mono-Crests o S 129C-8th Avenue East EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' WEAR Phone AM2-6885 When a woman driver gives you more than half the road, she is probably parked. “What were you in civilian life?” asked the commanding officer. “Happy, sir, answered the recruit. When two cars are double-parked, it’s easy to tell which one was parked by a woman. I ts the one on top. OFFICIAL C.C.I. RINGS AND PINS Class Rings and Pins to Order HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LIMITED Diamond Merchants - Jewellers - Silversmiths ppii wwfl � ? When % ga g drops in-give them at at. Steve them the dank to carit he heat! Make a Double Cola date ... and double the pleasure of happy times. There’s double the flavour . . . double the enjoyment in Double Cola by “Calgary” . . . it’s the soft drink that’s meant for twosomes: two big glasses in every bottle of Calgary Double Cola! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LTD ADVERTISERS PHOENIX PRESS Company, Limited COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 537 Eleventh Avenue Southwest Calgary, Alberta Telephone AM2-4527 One tourist came out to Saskatchewan for asthma. In two days he had it. “Help! Murder!” yeled a man being beaten on a street in Berlin’s Soviet sector. An MVD agent came running up to him and said sternly: “You are forbidden to discuss politics in public! s 1 1 AFEWAY ! 1 fhe Name • To Remember 141 ADVERTISERS THE CALGARY HERALD _ ' • ' « w-asaw, .«mch «, ... t . i Vfi Russians Offer D 1 ' ' ll In Hand ' — _a — .... i UjSs City EdiHoft cams African Plot Details New Shock To Britain 3 Sfr 8e MtHsocrc fit... ImM BIT WINS MAN FORTUNE; ty ftm MA Y MAKE HIM A BARON Smith Side .- ucy On Growing Berlin Crisis A chap, not too well educated, went to California then returned to Alabama, and back home the boys asked him for a report. Everything out there has got a San tacked onto it,” said he. It’s Law Sangeles. And San Fransisco. And San Diego. And San Fernando. Crazy names, crazy spellings. But the craziest of all is S-a-n J-u-a-n, and they pronounce it San Luis Obispo. For SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CANDY. MAGAZINES, ICE CREAM--Call | HIGGINBOTHAM DRUG C0„ j | Cor. 14th St. W. 8 25th Ave. j | Phone CH4-2562 Calgary J FREE DELIVERY r i WHITBURN ' S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARRANGEMENTS — CORSAGES ♦♦ 1st Street 9th Avenue West NURSEY—Rideau 142 Phone AM6-4420 D , J CH3-0093 Phones: [ C H3 2340 .4 ADVERTISERS Simpsons-Sears at the Calgary Centre CANADA ' S MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE with FREE PARKING for OVER 2500 CARS Phone AV9-7777 143 ADVERTISERS The new army recruits from Texas were taken from camp to Santa Monica, Calif., and on their second day all went for a swim. A native Californian proudly asked one of the Texas lads, “Is this the first time you have seen the Pacific Ocean? “Nope,” replied young Tex, doz¬ ing on the beach now. “I saw it yesterday.” One of our very R.F.D. villagers had a tart storekeeper. A dude turist happened in, looked around the gen¬ eral merchandise, and bought himself a cigar which he immediately started to light. “Sorry, said the storekeeper. “No smoking in here. Didn’t you see that sign?” “What?” groused the tourist. “You sell cigars, but won’t let us smoke them?” “Shore do,” the merchant replied. “And we also sell bath towels.” Congratulations to the I Graduates THE STAR WEEKLY -- 1 i I | t i GIBSON ' S i j RECREATIONS j Limited j Bowling Billiards j J THE RECREATION— THE ACADEMY We Cater to High School Bowlers. ♦ ! Phones: AM9-9111 - AM9-9231 I J Seventh Avenue Centre Street i j Calgary I i H4 ADVERTISERS For the Best In DAIRY PRODUCTS Please Phone A M 9 - 4 9 9 1 During a Prairie drought the min¬ ister called a special prayer meeting. Then he opened the service by saying, “You folks came here to pray for rain. Where are your slickers and umbrellas?’’ “I was born a Texan and I’ll die a Texan,” one native orated up north. Came a voice from the audience - “Don’t you have any ambition?” RAINBOW CLEANERS Telephone AM2-4954 ♦ 2012 - 4th Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta Play Refreshed ... Have A Coke 145 ADVERTISERS MARCHANT } CALCULATORS Addo-X Adding Machines H. J. KELLAM LTD j 414 - 6th Street West Phone AM2-3513 I A youthful Air Force pilot landed his fighter after a mission north of the 38th Parallel and went in to make his report to his commanding officer. “Were you nervous?” inquired the c.o. “Who? Me?” asked the pilot. “No sir, I was cool as a cucumber through the whole show.” “Swell,” replied the C.O. “I just thought you might have been a little jittery when you radioed that 15,000 enemy jets were coming in at eight feet.” Up north in the U.S. there’s a move on to have the United States sell Texas back to Mexico. Down south in Texas there’s a stronger move on to sell the United States back to England. The choir was learning a new hymn. “Now, don’t forget, said the choirmaster, “wait until the tenors reach the gates of Hell,’ then you all come in.” “Living solo in the desert,” says Omar the hermit, “didn’t bother me none when I caught myself talking to the lizards, or even when they started talking back to me. But one day I suddenly realized I could understand what they were saying! That’s when I headed back for town. Classical music is the kind some of us keep hoping will turn into a tune. Rank and File:- What it takes to get out of an army jail Pre-election Time:- The season of excess prophets. 146 ISZjPA 3 ” u a Y H4ZI ' £19 ’Oil S,NOi31dlA|31 J3UB3I3 B jsn( ims— !3JB3 A 0£ J3 9V 8261 ssbq— uopjdoiajL -q a HVD A9 MI ' HAma nOA N3HM dV3 A9 3DIA33S 33JLSV3 SH3NLV333 MI ' SAma MSN S NOJLSSdWSS AHA 147 ADVERTISERS Analecta Advertising Staff Herm Woctowich, Michael Wiesenberg, Irving Rootman, Gary Kingsep, Bob Niven. AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISERS Firm Page Anderson, J. Vair ..... 116 K. L. Ccuticians and Barber Shop ...... 121 Big Dipper ...... 136 Billy ' s News ....... 116 Binning; Ladies Wear ........... 139 B As ...„. 139 Blue Label Bottling . 146 Brennan Auto Supply ...... 114 Brookes Flowers . 121 Calberta Grocery ..........__.. 1 121 Calgary Brewing and Malting ... 140 Calgary Business College ..... 147 Calgary Herald ....... .. 142 Calgary Motor Products ....... 133 Calgary Photo Engravers ..... 127 Calgary Shoe Hospital ......... 133 Calgary Typewriter Co. ______ 115 Canada Safeway Limited _ 141 Canadian Art Galleries .. 122 Canadian Western Natural Gas .. 121 Central Home and School Association .. 117 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .. I 45 Commonwealth Drilling Company Ltd. .. 123 Crown Trust Company ...... _ Hg Eaton ' s _ 126 The English Shop . 129 Fields Men’s Wear ____ _ 119 General Supplies Ltd. 137 Gibson ' s Recreations ....... ]44 Glenn’s Music Shop .... 121 Henderson Secretarial . 129 Higginbotham Drug Company ........ 142 Hollingshead Business College .... 135 Hudson ' s Bay Company ..... 130 JHunter’s Rest Home . Hg The Import Shop ...... .. 116 Industrial and Road Equipment .... 126 Jaffe’s Book Store ....... 136 A. E. Jaques and Sons ....... 116 H. J. Kellam Ltd. ...... 146 151 ADVERTISERS Firm Page P. Lawson Travel . 127 Lynn ' s Casuals . 136 McArthur Furniture .. 125 McFarlane and Wilson . 122 J. C. McLean . 119 Maclin Motors Ltd. 119 Manning-Egleston Lumber Co. Ltd. . 127 Matthews Studios . 131 Model Dairies .. 122 Modern College of Business . 118 Mono-crests . 139 Mount Royal Barber Shop . 136 Mount Royal College . 120 O’Connor and Bourque .. 131 Olympic Bowling Alleys . 114 Palm Dairies . 145 Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. 141 Polar Aerated Water Works Ltd. . 139 Premier Cycle . 136 Proverbs the Printer . 134 Rainbow Cleaners . 145 R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit . 133 Royal Typewriters . 122 Royalite Oil Co. Ltd.116 Ron’s Cleaners . 136 Shipley Photo Service . 114 Simpsons-Sears . 143 Sportsman Ltd. 125 Templeton’s Ltd... 147 Tip Top Tailors . 138 Toronto Star Weekly . 144 Universal Hobby .Supplies Ltd. 126 The Varsity Shop . 121 Whitburn’s Ltd. 142 White Ram Knitting Co. 137 William’s Bros. 136 Zeller ' s (Western) Ltd. 134 152