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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

ANALECTA 1962 LUX SIT ” PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE CALGARY.ALBERTA. CANADA FOREWORD HARVFY BLISS Chairman of the Calgary School Board So ends another school year. As a graduate of Central High (Class of ’39) It gives me a great deal of pleasure to bring greetings to the students through the pages of the Analecta upon the completion of another school year. The occasion of the publication of the year book has always been something to which most of us look forward with a erreat deal of anticipation. It is a record of the students and activities of the school for the year and I assure you that you will spend many hours pouring over it, not only in the immediate future, but in the years to come. Even though I left Central over twenty years ago, I still get a great deal of pleasure in occasionally leafing through my copies of the Analecta and wondering what happened to many of my friends of that time. Some of you will be graduating from Central this year, and to you I extend congratulations and best wishes for a successful future. To the other students, who will be returning next year, I hope you have a pleasant summer and will return in September eager for another school year. As a member of the Calgary Public School Board, I wish to thank the teachers for the past year of loyal ser¬ vice and, I am sure, all the students in the school join with me in an expression of this thought All the best to you all for a Happy and Successful Future. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD . 4 ANALECTA STAFF . 6 TEACHING STAFF . 8 DEDICATION . II VALEDICTORIES . 12 GRADUATES 15 UNDERGRADUATES . 31 ACTIVITIES 45 ATHLETICS 55 AWARDS 69 ALUMNI 77 ADVERTISING 81 I. Gislason G.W. Foster THE ANALECTA STAFF Cam MacDonald Brian Coulter Ross Arthur Dave Eisenstadt Norvena Irwin Joni Finestone Maurene Fleming Deirdre Fox Sharon Scown Primrose Murphy Annamary Williams Cathy Cleveland m ! Ml Wr ' l LJr | TO TO W % H Vs ■ f THE ANALECTA EDITOR BRUCE DINGLE ASSISTANT EDITOR. ROSS ARTHUR ADVERTISING MANAGER. BRIAN COULTER ASSISTANTS. JOE KATCHEN, LINDA ABERCROMBIE, JUDY BEFUS BUSINESS MANAGER. CAMERON MAC DONALD PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR. ANN BURGE ASSISTANT. BILL DAVIS ACTIVITIES EDITOR . JONI FINESTONE ASSISTANT. NORVENA IRWIN GIRLS’ATHLETICS. DIANE KIRBY BOYS’ATHLEHCS. DAVE EISENSTAD I ASSISTANT. BILL ALLAN ART EDITOR. PRIMROSE MURPHY ASSISTANT . MARG GIBBONS BIOGRAPHY EDITORS . DEIRDRE FOX, SHARON SCOWN LAYOUTS. MAURENE FLEMING ALUMNI. CATHY CLEVELAND AWARDS. BARBARA MAINMAN CIRCULATION MANAGER. BOB SMITH LITERARY EDITORS. ANNAMARY WILLIAMS, NANCY GALVIN G.W. Foster Principal A.J. Bowering A.G. McFaul I.M. Besler M. Gushaty Head of the Guidance Department S. Jones Miss N. James FACULTY D.B. Dack Miss M.E. Colder Miss E.H. Hobbs J.W. Churchill Assistant Principal I. Gislason Head of the English Department S % FACULTY G. W. Foster, B.A., Principal J. W. Chruchill, B.A. Sc., Assistant Principal. Miss E. C. Barclay, M.A. G. L. Bayliss, M.A. : B. Ed. 1. M. Besler, B.Sc.; B.Ed. A. J. Bowering, B.A. ; B.Ed. Miss M. E. Colder, B.A. D. B. Dack, B.Ed. I. Gislason, B.A. M. Gushaty, B.Sc., M.Ed. Miss E. H. Hobbs, B.A. Miss Nellie James, B.A. S. Jones, B.A. M. N. O. Lundmark, B.Sc. A. G. McFaul, B.Sc., M. Ed. Miss A. E. Mercier, B.Ed., B. A. Miss M. F. McElheran, B.A. W. R. Ross, B. Ed., B. Comm. J. W. Slemko, B. Ed., B. Sc. Miss M. H. Suitor, B.A. Mrs. M. R. Sujir, B.A. W. R. Swaffield, B.A., B.Ed. Mrs. L. M. Jones, B.A., Librarian Mrs. E. L. Geiger Mrs. J. A. Orme, B. Ed. Miss Myrtle E. Myers, Secretary Mrs. F. G. Sou ter. Secretary Mrs. N. Marriott - Library Physics 30 French 10, 20 30 French 10; Lit. 10; Lang. 20; Lit 20 Sci. 10, 20; Biol. 20, 30, 32. Sci. 10, 20. Lit. 10, 20; Eng. 30; Lang. 21 Math. 10, 20, 30, 31. Eng. 30; Latin 20, 30; Lit. 10 Sci 12, 20; Math. 30; Counsellor Soc. St. 10; Counsellor Soc. St. 20; Art 10 Math. 20, 31; Counsellor Math. II; Geog. 20; Pfiys. Ed. 10, 20. Sci. 20; Chem. 30 French 10, 21, 30. Lang. 10; Phys. Ed. 10, 20. Typing 10; Math. II Math. 10, II, 20, 30. Soc. St. 30; Counsellor Lang. 20; Lit. 10, 20. Lang. 10; Lit. 10, 20, Music 10, 20, 30. Substitute for Miss James Substitute for Miss Hobbs DEDICATION The Analecta of 1962 is as fine a publication as has ever been pro¬ duced by the students of C.C.I. Physically, the book is far superior to those of the past, largely because of the introduction as publisher and printer a firm specializing in yearbooks-the I n te r-Co I I e g i a te Press.How¬ ever the Analecta is more than this. It IS Central High School of the 1961 -1962 term. Its two purple and gold covers bind a chapter of our lives ; not the last chapter nor even the first, but rather the prologue. The re¬ maining chapters are yet to be written. We cannot write thefuture but we can preserve the past. And a fruit¬ ful past it has been thanks to the knowledge and forebea ance of Central ' s teaching and admi nistrati ve staff. To them, and e spe c i a 11 y Me ss rs. G i s I aso n, Foste r Chu rch i 11 who-along with the office staff-have made this a n nual possible, we express our deepest gratitude. The personal thanks of the Editor are extended to those members of the Analecta staff who have done far more than their share ofthe work and to Mr.Cringan, the local representative of I n te r-Co 11 e g i a te Press, for service rendered above and beyond that called for by his position. This book belongs to the students of Central High and is especially dedicated to the Graduating Class of 1962. VALEDICTORIAN Mr.Chairman, Honored Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow Students. We are assembled here to n i g h t--toae t he r for the last time—because we are graduating from this aged Annamary Williams and honored institution. Most of us were herded into Central ' s sandstone walls three years ago as a group of se m i -1 i t e ra te savages. We had, for the year before our arrival, been the Big Shots, the Grade Nines,the graduating class of our junior highs. Then we came here to Central to be awed by our collective insignificance and lack of knowledge. Luckily, though, we all made this titanic psycholog¬ ical adjustment and produced very few mental cases. You see, we are now in almost the same position. We are the Big Shots, the Grade Twelves, the graduating class of our senior high. Next year we will separate to become insignificant fledglings in this great adult world . But we will enter this new worl d prepared: prepared through our social classes to shoulder the political responsibilities of adults; prepared through our lang¬ uages to communicate as adults; prepared through our math and science class¬ es to think and comprehend as adults; prepared, also, through human contacts to be friendly and understanding adults. Indeed, we emerge as completely different and infinitely better individuals. In this process of changing and maturing, our teachers have guided and instructed us. They have pushed, prodded, threatened-and encouraged-when lesser beings would have collapsed. As we shall realize in the coming years, we owe them a debt we can never repay. In closing, we wish our teachers continued patience, our school contin¬ ued glory, and each other new su ccess--be g i n n i n g with the finals. Perhans some of us will become famous.But whether or not, we will remember Cen tral and the light — in Lux sit --she stands for. VALEDICTORIAN Tonight, the curtain fclis on a part of our life. This is the formal closing of our high school career. It is in some ways difficult to realize that we are actually at the end of high school. Suddenly, that grand pot - pourri of studies and activities that make up a high school student ' s life is drawing to a close. Somehow it seems not really so long ago that we were all sitting here in this s a m e au d i to r i u m for the first time--some of us eager, some of us apprehensive. But now, our various pathways have brought us together on this road; we are leaving Ce n tra I . Where do we go from here? We are going, each in a different way, into a world of much wider horizons that we haveever known. Whether it be to un¬ iversity or into the business world, we are leaving the c o m p a ra t i ve se c u ri ty of Central, and are entering a h i g h I y - c o m pe t i t i ve , fast-moving society. During our stay at Central, we have gained much that will enable us to take our place in this society. In our studies we have acquired knowledge up¬ on which to base future decisions. In our clubs, we have learned how to be good leaders--or, equally important, good followers --and how to accept responsi¬ bilities. In our sports we have learned how to play the game fairly. And in ad¬ dition, we have learned here at Central, f rom ou r te ac he rs a n d f ro m e a c h o t he r, something which is perhaps more important than any other single quality pos¬ sessed by an i ndi vi du al--how to get along with others. We are leaving Central, yes. In this there is a certain sadness. But we are not leaving behind the things we have learned here. These we will take with us wherever we go. And whereverwe go ,we will re member thisschool, and these years. He re at Central we have had instruction without par--this school ' s past record speaks for itself--and for this, we are grateful to our teachers. In athletics, our Rams have held theirown w he re ve r p u rp I e-a n d-go I d has competed. We will remem¬ ber, too, other things--the assemblies, cheer-rallies, dances, clubs, old halls, creaking stairs, detentions. We will remember beating Western on Western Day, and losing the football championship toViscount in the last minute of play. Some of us will remember missing the honor roll with a 79.999% average.And we will forever remember Bike Day. But more than these things, we will re- our friends--for we have made many. And so it is that we leave Central. With regret, but with pride; with sadness, but with g ra ti tu de ; w i th hesitation, but with c onf i den c e - - co nf i de n c e that our years here have orepared us well for the future. Russel I Me Ki nnon ve discovered Yeah? Our group us ed Crest. n , 3lrL J LINDA ABERCROMBIE - A member of the Booster Club and Y-Teen, Linda plays volley¬ ball and bowls. Cheerleading and sorority also keep her busy. JOYCE ALBRECHT - An art enthusiast, Joyce is active in the Booster Club and the Y-Teen. When she’s not busy with so¬ rority projects or painting, Joyce enjoys volleyball and bad¬ minton. STEVE ALLAN - A member of the Glencoe Club, Steve takes part in football, basketball, volleyball and track. His spare time is oc¬ cupied with fraternity and letter¬ writing. LORRAINE ANDERSON - Lorraine is secretary of C. I.S.S.A. and is the social convener of her sorority. She en joys volleyball and is a member of the Booster Club and the Y-Teen. FAY ASH - Fay, a member of the school orchestra, enjoys taking piano lessons. Next year she hopes to enter university as an arts or music student. GILLIAN BALDWIN - A quiet girl, Gillian enjoys riding, volleyball and skating. A member of the Badminton Club and the Drama Club, Gillian plans toenter an agriculture course next year, ROSS BANISTER - Ross, one of Central’s track stars, also plays football and volleyball. MARY-ELLEN BARNES - Mary-Ellen plans to challenge the men in the field of engineering. She is active in the Booster Club, the Y-Teen, A.Y.P.A. and I.S.C.F. JOHN BERRINGTON - A future engineer, John enjoys golf, football, bowling and hockey, BONNIE BICKEL - This charming cheerleaaer is active in Y-Teen and Booster Club. President of Alpha Gamma sorority, Bonnie hopes to be a designer. She enjoys skiing and lays claim to many diving laurels. BRUCE BOHANNAN - Bruce is a member of the Hi-Y. He en bowling, curling and chess. MARIANNE BORREBACH - The Faculty of Arts has attracted this girl’s atten¬ tion. Marianne is busy with C.G.I.T., French Club and church activities. UNA BOUCHER ot her L.lj.l. I. group, Una i s’ Council and the Y-Teen REG BREHAUT - Reg plays saxophone in the school band and is also a member of the Hi—Y and the Chess Club. He enjoys curling and bowling. ALLAN BRUHJELL - Volleyball, bowling and French Club keep Allan busy. He plans to enter Honors Math, at university. JOHN BUJIS The la, profession attracts this active musician. John is a mem¬ ber of the Hi-Y, the Glee Club and the band. ANN BURGE - As president of the Camera Club and photography editor of the Analecta, Ann is well-occuDied. She is a member of the Y-Teen and the French Club. BROOKE CARTER - Brooke is active in the Hi-Y and the Bowling Club, curling and badminton. e enjoys ■■■ CATHY CLEVELAND Cathy is treasurer of the Booster Club, a committee chairman of Y-Teen and is a member of C.I.S.S.A., the Bay Fashion Council and the Analecta staff. JIM DRINKWATER President of the Badminton Club, Jim is also active in volleyball, bowling and curling. Jim is plan¬ ning to be an Honors Math stu¬ dent in university. MARY-ANN CORLEY A future nurse, Mary-Ann is a member of the Booster Club, C.I.S.S.A., the Banff Ski Run¬ ners and the French Club. She enjoys badminton, basketball, volleyball and track. JOE DOOLAN Joe enjoys the long holidays. He takes part in football and volleyball. LARRY COOK A newcomer to Central from the East, Larry is active in all sports. He hopes to study de¬ signing at university next year. BRIAN COULTER Brian Hiram Coulter, founder of the Math. 30 Club, is a member of the Hi-Y and the Bowling Club. He plans to take an Arts and Science course in university. TED DARE A member of the Chess Club, Ted also participates in vol¬ leyball, bowling, curling and badminton. GORDON DIXON A bird in the hand makes brush¬ ing the teeth difficult.” Gordon, an avid skier, has numerable pursuits of an unmentionable na¬ ture. His future lies in ethnology? BRUCE DINGLE A man deserving of his many titles, Bruce is a future physicist. Editor of the Analecta, this Council treas¬ urer is also president of the Bowling Club. An all¬ round athlete, Bruce is a member of C.I.S.S.A. and Rovers. TERRY DIAL Terry has chosen medicine as his career. He is a curlinq enthusiast. DIANE DAVIS Diane is active (really active) in almost everything. She en¬ joys sorority and plans to go in for matrimony. PHYLLIS DAVIS A girl who knows a good school when she sees it, Phyllis hails from Viscount Bennett. Phyllis, who plans to work for a B.Sc. in nursing, is president of the 13 Ranger Co. GLEN DUNKLEY Glen is a football, basketball and track enthusiast and is also a member of the Y.M.C.A. He has a goal of a B.Sc. degree. MAURENE FLEMING Maurene is president of the French Club and is presently kept busy with her job in Banff on the weekends. Maurene was commentator for the Y—Teen fashion show. ARTHUR DYCK An all-round athlete, Dycker is active in football, basket¬ ball, volleyball and track. A future Chartered Accountant, Art is a member of the Boys’ Athletic Association. LORNE FLEMING A Central flutist, Lome is active in the band, the Glee Club and Jeunesse Musicales. He is a member of Hi-Y and takes part in track and vol¬ leyball. Pfco4o not AVAILABLE ALLAN EARLY Sure I ' ll be P.M. of Canada for the N.D.P.” Atthepresent time Allan enjoys curling and pool. Allan will study law or political science. JONI FINESTONE Energetic Joni, one of this year’s Y-Teen models, is engaged as regional reporter for B.B.G., as the Booster Club cheer rally convener and as a mem¬ ber of the Analecta staff. DAVE EISENSTADT Dave, Central ' s correspond¬ ent to the Albertan, is a mem¬ ber of a Jazz combo and is past-president of his frater¬ nity. A future lawyer, Dave plays basketball and volley¬ ball. JUDI FIELDER Judi is presently working part time so that she ' ll be able to travel to Europe next year. KAREN FALCK Arts or psychology will be Karen ' s interest at university next year. She is a member of of Hi-C, C.I.S.S.A. and the French Club. HELEN FIELDER Helen is a majorette in the Lion’s Club Corps. She is also a member of the Booster Club and Glee Club. JERRY FALLIS Jerry, an invaluable senior on the football team is a member of the Students’ Council. His future is free and open for passing whims. RICHARD FARRIS A future arts student, Richard plays football and volleyball. DEIRDRE FOX A member of the Students’ Council, Deirdre is active in Y-Teen and the Booster Club. She is on the Analecta staff and takes part in basketball, volleyball and bowling. GRANT HAMMOND Grant has chosen a future in science in which he hopes to en roll next year at univeristy. He enjoys lodge skiing. GAIL FRASER Booster Club, Y-Teen, Hi-C, Job’s Daughters and sorority keep Gail busy. A member of volleyball, bowling and curl¬ ing teams, Gail plans to study Dental Hygiene. KAREN HALSEY Active in Y-Teen, Karen was one of the models this year. She plans to take a B.A. at university next year. RIC FREDRICKS Ric is active in the Y.M.C.A. and enjoys skiing and bowling, He plans a career in engineer¬ ing. LORNE FRIZZELL This future engineer is ac¬ tive in volleyball, bowling and and badminton at the Glencoe Club. LINDA GUREVITCH A member of the Booster Club and Y-Teen, Linda is active in the Alpha Gamma Sorority. An avid skier and swimmer she plans to study psychology. CAROL GUGINS Carol is a member of the Booster Club and Y-Teen. She enjoys bowling and bad minton. Outside of school Carol attends Rangers. NANCY GALVIN A potential student of Economics, Nancy is kept busy with sorority, volleyball and bowling. She is a member of the Alberta Light Horse Association and C.I.S.S.A. PATTY GRAVES A quiet miss, Patti is active in the Booster Club and Y-Teen. Her sports life in¬ cludes volleyball and bowling. Patti hopes to obtain a B.Sc. in nursing. MARGARET GIBB Margaret enjoys swimming, skating, basketball and bad¬ minton. She is a member of the Knox United Church Hi-C group. LESLIE GOODWIN A member of the Drama Club and the Badminton Club, Leslie also enjoys skiing .and swimming. DOUG HARDING A future lawyer, Doug plays football, volleyball and basketball. EARL JONES A key man on the Central sports scenes, Earl starred on the football and basketball teams. A member of the Boys’ Athletic Association he also participates in track, bowling and golf. DONNALEA HAYES This quiet brunette is a fu¬ ture lab. technician. Donnalea is active in Booster Club and Y-Teen. BOB HAYES Bob’s second home is on the ski slopes at Banff. A mem¬ ber of the Glencoe Club, Bob also takes part in football, vol¬ leyball and track. BEVERLY HECTOR Bev, who is a member of B.B.G., plans to study Dental Hygiene at university. JACKI HECTOR What more could a boy ask for? Jacki is a C.I.S.S.A. member and is active in equestrian activities. She is also in the Booster Club and the Alpha Gamma Sorority. SHEILA JOHNSON A future teacher, Sheila en¬ joys golfing, bowling and skating. Secretary of the Y-Teen, she is also a mem¬ ber of the Booster Club and the A.S.R. Sorority. BOB JOHNSON A mainstay on the football and basketball teams, Bob also participates in track and volleyball. LORNE JARDINE President of the Southminster Hi-C, Lome enjoys track and volleyball. He plans a future in engineering. MYRNA JAMISON Myrna, the fairer of the Jamison twins, is active in the Booster Club and the Y-Teen. An accomplished swimmer, Myrna is inter¬ ested in an Arts course. JOHN HUMPHREY A quiet man, John is inter¬ ested in forestry. MICHAEL JAMISON A valuable addition to Central activities this year, Mike is a pianist with a keen interest in jazz bands. He plans to enter Arts and Science. JEAN JONES Jean, who plans to be a psychiatric nurse, is active in the Booster Club and the Y-Teen. She enjoys volley¬ ball, track and bowling. DIANE KIRBY A Students’ Council represen¬ tative, Toby keeps busy with those sports in which she ex¬ cels - basketball, bowling, skiing and golf. Diane is . also a member of the Y-Teen. LAUREL LOUGH President of her C.G.l.T. group, Laurel also enjoys so¬ rority. She plans to obtain a B.Sc. in nursing at Edmonton KAREN LUTHER This quiet blond plans to at¬ tend university with the ulti¬ mate goal of an interior decorating career. KAREN MAC FADYEN A champion of the ski slopes, Karen also enjoys track, vol¬ leyball and bowling. She is a member of the Y-Teen, the Booster Club and C.I.S.S.A. RUSSEL MC KINNON Russ played the piano in Central’s Jazz Trio. He es¬ pecially likes money and the hardware that he collects at music festivals. Russ is a member of the Math 30 Club. GLENDA KENNEY Glenda is interested in music and dancing. She hopes to have time for travelling some day. OLIVE LEE Olive is another ardent skier. Although she plans to study science, Olive’s immediate ambition is to ask a Chemistry question that Mr. McFaul can’t answer. JOHN LOWAN John, who plans to be a medi¬ cal doctor, is a member of the Hi-Y and the Chess Club. CAMERON MAC DONALD Football, volleyball and the Math. 30 Club keep this hockey player busy. Cameron plans to be a lawyer and is presently engaged in the ' boomer business ' . BARRY MC KINNON Maynard plays the drums in the Central Jazz Trio and ii the school band. WARD MC LEAN Ward is an ardent skier and hockey player. He also takes part in volleyball, bowling and football. COLIN MAC LEOD Colin is active in Knox United Hi-C. HELEN MC ROBERTS Booster Club, Y-Teen, Stu¬ dents’ Council, volleyball and bowling keep this attractive skier busy. A member of Alpha Gamma Sorority, C.I.S.S.A., and the Bay Fashion Council, Helen is a cheerleader. MERRITT MABEY Merritt has chosen engineer¬ ing as his career. He likes swimming, skiing, volleyball and bowling. DON MAXWELL Quarterback of the football team, Don also excels in bas¬ ketball, hockey, bowling and volleyball. Don is a member of the Boys ' Athletic Associ- tion. LYNNE MITCHELL Lynne is active in Booster Club and is one of the charm¬ ing Y-Teen models. She en¬ joys bowling, volleyball and skiing. ROB MITCHELL President of the Central Hi-Y, Rob is active in the Y.M.C.A. Rob, who enjoys volleyball and curling is interested in agriculture. BARBARA MC NABB Barb is active in Y-Teen and Booster Club. She hopes to enter university to study medicine. BARBARA MAINMAN This busy girl enjoys golfing, sewing, skating,curling, volleyball and bowling. A member of both the Y-Teen and the Booster Club. Barb plans to be a lab. techrwcian. MERV MATSON President of the Students’ Council and the Boys’ Athletic Association, Merv keeps busy with football, basketball, vol¬ leyball and track. BETTY MERKEL Betty is a member of the Y-Teen, Junior Achievement, sorority and A.Y.P.A. She plans to study Arts or Language next year. MARCIA MITCHELL Curling, badminton and volley¬ ball keep this future commerce and law student busy. She enjoys writing to people in Ontario and beating Bob Newby’s curling team. JOHN MOON Chari ie, a newcomer to Central, plays football and badminton. He plans to enter the Faculty of Commerce. ALEXIS MOORE Dub is a member of sorority and enjoys skiing. DAVE COMBA Active in Hi-Y, Dave enjoys skiing, swimming and volley¬ ball. DAVE MORTON Dave’s only year at Central has found him actively en¬ gaged in football and fraternity. He plans to go in for engineering. BARBRO NYREN Barbro, a girl who dislikes freckles, will choose between an arts or education programme next year. JUDY MOSS An owner of race horses, Judy, enjoys riding, swim¬ ming, tennis and volleyball. She is a member of B.B.G. and plans to enter the Faculty of Education next year. BOB NEWBY Bob, skip of a Glencoe Club Junior Curling League team and captain of a bowling team, sometimes finds time for badminton, basketball and and volleyball. He is a Students’ Council represen¬ tative. LINDA MUIR This skiing enthusiast en¬ joys volleyball, track and bowling. A member of Y—Teen and C.I.S.S.A. Linda hopes to become a teacher. BILL NELSON Bill enjoys hockey and swim¬ ming. PRIMROSE MURPHY Primrose, a master of the paint brush, studies art and sculpturing at the Allied Arts Centre, the field in which her future lies. She is also an accomplished pianist. BARBARA NABORS Barb plans a career in soci¬ ology. She is currently busy with volleyball, track and skiing. LUCILLE MURRAY Lucille, a member of the Stu¬ dents ' Council, has decided to make nursing her career. PEARL MYHRE Pearl enjoys bowling, curling and skiing as well as teach¬ ing Sunday School. A mem¬ ber of Omega Chi Delta so¬ rority, Pearl is working to¬ wards a B.Sc. degree in nurs- CHERRY O’BRIAN A petite miss, Cherry is a member of the Y-Teen. She plans to take her B.A. at university. JOAN ROBINSON A member of the Booster Club and Y-Teen, Joan plays volleyball. FRASER O’NEIL An avid golfer, Fraser also plays basketball and volley¬ ball. KEITH ROBSON A member of the Students’ Council, Keith is active in Hi-Y. He enjoys volleyball, swimming and golf. VAL PEDDLESDEN Val plans to enter the Faculty of Household Economics. Meanwhile, she is kept busy with Booster Club, Y-Teen, C.I.S.S.A., bowling and swimming. GLENN PICKARD Glenn is active in Central ' s Chess and Curling Clubs. He plans a future in either Math, or Science. PHILLIP PIFFER Pife enjoys mountain-climb¬ ing and target shooting. He is a member of the Bowling Club and of Hi-C. JOE READ Joe plans to study for a B.A. next year. He likes to play volleyball, football and badminton. MARION ROBBINS This cheerful girl is secretary of Hi-C and a cheerleader for her church group. A member of Y-Teen, Marion hopes to be a teacher. JIM RICHE A reserved lad, Jim likes to keep his activities confiden tial. JOHN RICHARDS John is active in his fraternity and plays football and volleyball. ALLAN REDFORD A member of the Young Sol¬ diers ' Training Plan, this fu¬ ture social worker keeps busy with curling, chess and his bagpipe playing. CSILLA ROCKAR Csilla is one of our attrac¬ tive Y-Teen models. She is active in Booster Club and is treasurer of C.I.S.S.A. JACK ROOTMAN Jack is president of the North West Canada Region of Aleph Zadik Aleph. He plans to study medicine. SHARON SCOWN President of the Booster Club, and of her sorority, Sharon is active in Y-Teen, Students’ Council and is on the Analecta staff. This future Education student is our Teen ’N Twenty Fashionette. JEAN SEMENIUK A newcomer to Central this year, Jean enjoys curling and bowling. Her plans for the future include a career in pharmacy. ALISTAIR SHAFTO Alistair, a member of the school orchestra, plans to enter the agricultural field next year. He is a member of C.I.S.S.A. and the Alberta Light Horse Association. BARBARA SHARPE This athlete enjoys bowling, riding, swimming, skating and skiing. She plans to major in Physical Education. MALCOLM SIMPSON A future student of medicine, Malcolm is a member of the Hi-Y and the Bowling Club. He enjoys volleyball and curl¬ ing. RICK SIMONTON Rick, a newcomer to Central, is an avid hockey fan and player. He is active in fra¬ ternity and the Boys’ Athletic Association. ROGER SHORT This humorous redhead regards himself as the chief counter warmer in the main office. A member of the Stu¬ dents’ Council, Roger enjoys volleyball and bowling. Momwuiu JON SHAW A member of Canadian Youth Hostels, Jon enjoys curling and Hi-Y. He plans to enter law school next year. DAVE SHAW A mainstay on the football and basketball teams, Dave also excels in track and vol¬ leyball. AVAILABLE TED SHAVER Ted, who enjoys bowling and chess, is a member of Hi-C. He plans to enter Commerce at university next year. RICKI SKAKEN This sunny miss is active in Booster Club, Y—Teen, Cercle Francois and Jeunesse Musicales. Ricki is inter¬ ested in psychology. BILL TURNER The defensive captain of the football team, Bill likes to curl and is a member of the Boy’s Athletic Association. His spare time is spent with Aquarium Society. BILL SLUNT A member of the Chess Club, Bill has set his goal at en¬ gineering. JIM TRUEMAN Jim enjoys patronizing Ebony Room as well as bowling, hockey and track. Next year he will trade the boomer busi¬ ness for a course in Commerce LINDA SMITH One of our attractive Y-Teen models, Linda is a member of the Booster Club and Y-Teen. BOB SMITH The Vice-President of Stu¬ dents’ Council, Bob is active in the Hi-Y and the lota Sigma fraternity. He plans to enter university as a student of the Classics. KEJLD SORENSEN Keljd has plans to enter uni¬ versity in the field of en¬ gineering. RICHARD TOWERS A member of the Young Sol¬ diers’ Training Plan, Richard is active in the Chess Club and the Bowling Club. He is a future law student. ROBERT THOMPSON Bob is secretary of the French Club. He enjoys bowling, swimming and riding. RON TAYLOR Ron, a mainstay on the bas¬ ketball and track teams, coached the Senior Girls’ bas¬ ketball team. He also enjoys skiing and volleyball. KAY SPOONER Kay is active in the Y-Teen and the Camera Club. She has has plans to enter arts next year. JERRY STOWELL Jerry enjoys his art class while others are learning chemistry. Jerry plays hockey and volleyball. LARRY VAN DENDRIESSCHE Larry is an avid curling and chess fan. KELLY VAN RAALTE President of the Y-Teen and ac¬ tive in Booster Club, Kelly plans to make nursing her career. Also president of her sorority, Kelly enjoys volleyball and track. MARY WALSH Mary, a future arts student, en¬ joys volleyball and basketball. ROBBIE WHYTE A star on any hockey team, Robbie also participates in bowling, football and golf. ANNAMARY WILLIAMS Volleyball, bowling, Booster Club, Analecta, Y-Teen and French Club keep Annamary busy, busy. She also enjoys sewing and stamp collecting, and plans to attend the University of Alberta next year. CHRISTINE WITHERSPOON President of the French Club, Christine is undecided about her future. She is also vice- president of St. Stephen’s Young People. ROBIN WRIGHT A future nurse, Robin enjoys Booster Club and Y-Teen as well as Scarboro United Church Hi-C. She is interested in golfing, skiing, swimming, ten¬ nis and curling. BARRY YAGER The more garrulous of the chess- playing twins, Barry enjoys vol¬ leyball, curling and bowling. This Math. 30 Club member plans to be an architect. BRIAN YAGER Also a member of the Math 30 Club and a future mathematician, Brian is active in bowling, curl¬ ing, badminton and chess. CHRISTINE VOGEL An avid bowler, Chris has edged 300 several times. She is in the band and Chi Rho. PETER WOOLSTENCROFT The Woofer wants to be a lawyer. Meanwhile, basketball, bowling and badminton keep him busy. BOB LOCKHEAD “Let’s go bear hunting.” Bob, active in curling, has an un¬ decided future. Who goofed? A dictator in action. We’ve discovered a new element.” It says here that Caesar never took What’s the statue of Liberty got over me? Architect’s folly, Yeah, Doc, his ' chute didn ' t open.” { 1 UNDERGRADS Forrington Me Roberts Fletcher ROOM 7 Marlene Mossman Lorraine Boothman Heather Web MacDonald Jack McGregor Mary Stevens Carruthers Cushman Willoughby ROOM 8 Joan Appel gren Gord Hoffman Pearson Buchanan Holliger Lawrence Wallis Tuttle | j J LesI ie Robertson ROOM 9 Craig McDonald Norvena Andrews Johanna Baltrusaitis San dra Haeseker Heather Annemieke n Van Brummelen i Barbara Linda 1 )P% I 1 Crawford Gerlinde l J Kratzsch Ch eryl Lambert Rick Trueman Thompson Patricia Thurston Nattrass Richardson in son Zetterstrand MacDonald Ebsworth John Wren shall Goodwin 0 6. Jl ¥ j I Wfc ' - j 8 1 B 4 ‘ jr � IjpMpI J r y ' B R-T BM Newson Elspeth l ' ln 9 IKl ' (jf ■T -� ■ r iBf W tm T to |, Duncan Susan ▲ ft ROOM 13 eanne Townsend Dave McAulay MacDonald Leonard McEwan Donna Clemis Matthews Nick Bibikow Barbara MacLeod Michael Breitenstein Rod Mackenzie Marianne h | ' - 5 d Scott L Jt m f McCardell v _v_ Stan fp Nellie . Frances AS Sheftel pPlpi jl 1 W ltti Hfaw Ufa Poffenroth Tom Medland O ' Connor Newson Matthews Whiteside Zoethout Pat Montgomery Deborah Jones Len Atkinson Brian Davi s Don Don rj 1 5� « f Robyne Denton ROOM 15 % N Bob Webster Jim Louie L - Pot King - C c «, 4 Clayton t Loiselle Ran dy A McRoberts Charlie Locke Marla Willett Michael Smith Alan Curie Leona Truhn Judy Cheryl Short Woodall °’ Neil Robertson Bob ' t McPhee Joanne Halverson Dierdre Matson Bob Dingle Donna Deeves Bonnie Agnew m % i Softer : 4;«Wr Hazel 4 Munro Carol Chapman Fred Graham jk.J.U. Brenda John Parnell Aikenhead f Maureen Johnson Lynn Conlan ROOM 16 HO PHOTO Candy Vickers Stewart Topley Mack Marshall Diamond Rob Anderson Whiteside GRADE TWELVE UNDERGRADS Back: Les Mash, Jeremy Jordan, Vance Mackenzie, Ted Cooke. Front: Judy Stevenson, Cindy Saville, Lorraine Stokke, Lynne Williams. Missing: Duane Thompson, Clarke Warren, Tom Robinson, Maureen Me De rmot t. GAIL AIRTH BRIAN BROWNRIDGE TED COOKE BILL CUNES DOUG HODGES and skiing. Bird he has to JEREMY JORDAN STELLA LEE This tall deb enjoys golfing, swimming plans to enter the teaching profession. Ralph has little time for school work since maintain his two cars. Ted, the man with the suit, tired of Ross Shepherd half way through the year and chose to complete the term at C.C.I. Coons, a room representative, is active in Boy ' s Ath¬ letic Association, football, volleyball, track and interscholastic basketball. As one of Central ' s sports enthusiasts, Doug is active and badminton. Jeremy is active in the school band and the Glee Club. He has chosen a career in music. Stella is a room representative and a member of the Bowling Club. A recent and valuable addition to Cen¬ tral ' s ranks, Stella plans to take an Arts course. MAUREEN McDERMOTT Maureen is active in Booster Club and Y-Teen. A badminton enthusiast, Maureen also enjoys volleyball and is a member of the Glencoe Club. in volleyball, football, track MURRAY McKAY VANCE McKENZIE LES MASH CINDY SAVILLE THOMAS ROBINSON JUDY STEVENSON LORRAINE STOKKE DUANE THOMPSON CLARKE WARREN SUSAN WATSON LYNNE WILLIAMS GAIL ZEMANS Murray limited his extra -curricular activities to voll¬ eyball this year. He says he was too busy studying to participate more fully. Vance played centre for the senior football squad this year and also took part in volleyball. He is also an avid skier. An active musicianin the band and Glee Club, Les also enjoys track and bowling. He is a member of the Hi- Y and the A.Y.P.A. Captain of the cheerleaders, Cindy is active in Booster Club and is a member of the Y-Teen executive. She is on the Students ' Council and enjoys skiing and volley¬ ball. Tom is another emigrant from Viscount Bennett who knows a good school when he sees it. Chewing tooth¬ picks is his main hobby A newcomer to Central, Judy plans to enter education. She is a member of the Y-Teen. Lorraine is another future education student. She is a member of the Bowling Club. Duane is a golfing enthusiast. He also enjoys volley¬ ball. Extra-curricular activities of his own kept him busy over the weekends. Although his career is undecided, Clarke plans to enter university. He is active in football, volleyball, track and bowling. A recent addition to Central ' s ranks, Susan is a member of the Bowling Club. A future nurse, Lynne is a member of the Y-Teen and the Glee Club. Outside of school she attends Jeunesses Mu s i c a I e s. Gail has chosen a future in journalism. She is a mem¬ ber of the Glee Club and enjoys riding, swimming and skiing. imnhnmmm sg l ' AV?Iw4W AVA V V V ' wMifiii f ■ , r v«v aMftj ♦ i4 Sr5 K : :‘: %. $3 ■■� «♦ :$ Xv4 jSvAwt ! M I i if I KM iy� VAl riMNN ' gSgSttBP $$$ $ wM ' V f v V4 ' Cvi.vjjir ' N ! ;W ' ‘C Uf junto ,. 5-?f ' x-j5;s5:S ::: ' ' | If . � - , ( OWpjftlWli isi 4 r mmmiM im $ £ •$ S $ Mk -m . « V 4 % .W� V.V S?:§:S SS TO38 N ' WwIvIvX ix ' W««!i ■IMH MS li IttMfttW ' lkJi wjn W t � ; - : : $� gP3 iMI Vwwlvlvi A little leg-pulling Live from Paris Backstage It’s alive! ACTIVITIES Y-Teen set a membership record this year with over one hundred and ten girls belonging. Their first project was a welcom¬ ing party for prospective members which was held in September. In November the Y—Teen Recognition Service was held at the Y.W.C.A. Central was in charge of the program for this service and special thanks go to Krista Maeots for helping with the pro- Y-TEEN President: Kelly Van Raalte Vice-President: Krista Maeots Secretary: Sheila Johnson gram. Service projects during the year included giving food, cloth¬ ing and toy hampers to a needy family at Christmas. The Annual Provincial Conference was held here in Calgary dur¬ ing the Easter Holidays. The chief money-raising project was the Annual Fashion Show and Tea held on March 1. Proceeds from money-raising pro¬ jects this year went to Letter-Girl Awards and U.N. Summer School Treasurer: Sandy Haeseker Social Convener: Bonnie Bickel Gamma Chi Representatives: Deirdre Fox, Joni Finestone Sponsor: Mrs. M. Sujir Scholarships. BOOSTER CLUB President, Sharon Scown; Vice-President, Judy Befus; Secretary, Maxine McKay; Treasurer, Cathy Cleveland; Cheer-Rally Convener, Joni Finestone; Assistant Rally Convener, Judy Smith; Sponsor, Miss N. James. Booster Club this year took on the difficult job of boosting school spirit to new heights. With the valuable aid of Deirdre Fox and her Art Committee this was accomplished. Again this year, the Booster Club helped to finance new sweaters for the cheer-leaders. By popular demand, the student-teacher Basketball Game was held this year after a one-year lapse. This was one of the highlights of the Booster Club’s activities besides providing noon-hour entertainment with cheer rallies during the year. CHEERLEADERS We can score, sure we can, No one stops a Central Ram. We fight! We fight! We never give in. Come on Central, Win! Win! Win! This was one of the many vigorous war cries of our cheerleaders. The girls, led by Captain Cindy Saville, were Helen McRoberts, Bonnie Bickel, Cathy Cleveland, Linda Abercrombie, Jan Rooney, Judy Reith, Margot Lough, Pam Law, Judy Befus and Anne Norton. They led the cheering at the fall football games, winter basketball games, spring track meet, and at the cheer-rallies. They also sponsored a city-wide cheer competition and dance which was held on April 6. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Abercrombie, Margot Lough, Judi Befus, Jan Rooney, Cindy Saville, Judy Reith, Helen McRoberts, Pam Law, Anne Norton, Cathy Cleveland. President: Vice-President: Bob Smith COUNCIL Treasurer: Bruce Dingle STUDENTS’ Secretary: Krista Maeots Merv Matson Elections for Students ' Council this term were held late. The proceedings were regulated by Laurel Lough, chief returning officer. After a long week of tireless campaigning, thirty-seven members plus the executive were elected to C.C.I ' s council for the 1961-62 term. Meetings were held approximately once a month. This year the council organized a drive to obtain presents for the Korean orphan whom Central has adopted. Also, at Christmas the council donated a money order, a Christmas tree and de¬ corations to a needy family in Calgary. As always. Council sponsored several dances in the gym after the football and basketball games. One of the President ' s duties during the year was to thank guest speakers on behalf of the student body at the various assemblies. Council also assisted in planning the Graduation Banquet and Dance which was held in June. All in all. Council had a very active year. Back: Elspeth Pat¬ terson, Bill Cunes, Hugh Philip, Maxine McKay, Jeremy Newson, Roger Short, Keith Robson. Middle: Kelly Van Raalte, Deirdre Fox, Cindy Saville, Bonnie Agnew, Mary King, Judi Befus, Maria Meech, Patti Irons. Front: Sharon Scown, Bob Smith, Bruce Dingle, Merv Matson, Diane Kirby, Stella Lee. BAND Back: Doug Jackson, Les Mash, Jim Jenkins, John White, Rod Smith, Reg Brehaut, Jack Eisner, John Bu j i s,Don Hoi gate • Middle: Terry Whiteside, Mike White- side, Len Atkinson, Jane Holliger, Ross Whitelaw, Kim Andrews, Neil Ratledge, DaveMowat, Barry McKinnon, Fay Ash, Rose Hori. Front: IreneBirt, Jennifer Ball, Fred Graham, Stuart McKinnon, Eric Hanley, Mr. Swaffield, John Wren- shall, Jeremy Jordan, Lome Fleming, Joanne Halverson. Central ' s Band, a large group this year was under the direction of Mr. W.R. Swaffield, head of Central ' s music depart¬ ment. The band played on several occasions including the Christmas Assembly, the musical festival and the Spring Variety Concert. CAMERA CLUB President: Ann Burge Secretary: Gregg Mathews Sponsor: Mr. Dack. The Camera Club ' s main purpose was to take pictures for the Analecta. The club held several slide showings during the year and also held a showing of the comedy Carry on Nurse . In May they toured a photography studio and sponsored the first Inter-School Photo Contest. Back: Mike Smith, lain Robertson, Bill Davis, Myma Jamison, Kay Spooner. Front: Gregg Mathews, Mr. Dack, Ann Burge, Alice Wilson. FRENCH CLUBS Back:Marg Gibbons, Leslie Robertson, Barb Shillington Annamary Williams, Myrna Jamison, Ann Burge, Ricki Ska- ken, Karen Falck, Marianne Borrebach Front: Bob Thompson, Maurene Fleming Miss Mercier, Miss Barclay, Christine Witherspoon, John Lowan. Sponsor: Miss Mercier President: Maurene Fleming Secretary: Bob Thompson Treasurer: Ricki Skaken Sponsor: Miss Barclay President: Christine Witherspoon, Secretary: Annamary Williams Under the patient guidance of the French teachers, the two French Clubs met once a week to practice oral French, All of the Calgary clubs met at ' grands cercles ' where they produced skits, sang songs, and played French games. Their main project was a candy sale to raise rrv money for bursaries that will be used to send those who achieve highest marks in a city-wide contest to Laval University and Banff. Back: Miss Colder, Elsie Blake, Jon Shaw, Gord Hoffman, Web MacDonald Rob Anderson, Candy Vi c ke rs ,Mrs Sou te r Fronf: Linda Crawford, Norvena Irwin, Joyce Albrecht, Judi Befus, Janice Berrington . THE WEEPER Editor: Norvena Irwin Assistant Editor: Joyce Albrecht Sponsor: Miss Calder Four editions of fhe Weeper were published this year through the efforts of the Creative Writing Class. Articles were also contributed by other members of fhe student body. The few members of the class this year contributed high standard material. Thanks are extend¬ ed to Miss Myers and Mrs. Souter DRAMA CLUB One of Us was the production chosen for fhe season. It is a one-act mystery drama that was presented at the annual variety concert. The six parts in the play were taken by Darrell Howell,Kris Maeots, Fay Shafto, Mary Gay Sparks, Leslie Bisset and Rod Cundy. The stage managers were Anne Park, Leslie Robert¬ son and Nancy Warren. Leslie Goodwin was in charge of make-up; Gillian Bald¬ win, properties; and Rod Sm i t h , I i gh t i n g . No executive was chosen this year, but the club was sponsored by G. L. Bay- I i ss . Back: Elsie Blake, Nancy Warren, Fay Shafto, Leslie Goodwin. Front: Barbara Shillington, Janice Ker- naghan, Leslie Bisset, Krista Maeots. HI-Y Executive: President, Bob Mitchell; Vice-Pres., Les Mash. Secretary, Paul Hawkes; Treasurer, Stuart McKinnon; Chaplain, Brooke Carter; Secretary, Bruce Boha nnon. The Hi-Y boys started out the year by selling school pictures and sweaters. In the fall, they took part in the Y. M. C. A. ' s Nut Sale to raise funds for World Service. The club donated three football helmets to the Central team. Two Hi-Y conferences were held in which the Central club took an active part. Other projects included a bottle drive, a penny carnival, and a car wash. Back: Jon Shaw, John Bujis, Gary Wise, John White, Leslie Vail, John Aikenhead. Middle: Pat Landes, Rob Mitchell, Dave Comba, Lome Fleming, Mr. Ross. Front: Reg Brehaut, Jim Goodwin, Brooke Carter, John Lowan, Les Mash, Paul Hawkes GLEE CLUB Under President Lome Fie and Secretary Lynne Williams the club reorganized this year. The club worked with the choral class in the Festival and other per¬ formances . Back: Kim Andrew, Ross Whitelaw, John Bujis, Gary Wise, Lome Fleming, Jeremy Jordan, Les Mash, Terry Whiteside. I SC F The I.S.C.F. played an active part in student life this year. A four day ski camp at Banff and a three day riding camp held at Sundre were highlights of the season. The meetings, held every Tuesday during the noon hour, included such discussions as music, space and an African talk. Many city-wide gatherings were attended by Central members. President: Mickey Van Brummelen Secretary: Marilyn Cornell _ _ „ , Sponsor: Mr. Swaffield. Treasurer: Russ Bayley Devotional Secretary: Heather Laing Back: Hazel Monro, Nova Fisher, Joanne Graham, Mary-Ann Mair, Ann Ewing, Betty Webster, Mary-Ellen Barnes. Front; Marilyn Cornell, Mickey Van Brummelen, Russ Bayley, Mr. Swaffield, Heather Laing, Joanne Halverson. Middle: Jennifer Ball, Betty Webster, Joanne Graham, Mickey Van Brummelen, Vicky Mason, Janice Kemaghan, Rosie Hori, Lynn Williams. Front: Norvena Irwin, Pat Thurston, Lori Wishart, Mr. Swaffield, Rita Cushman, Susan Banks, Helen Fielder. FASHION FANTASY The Central Y-Teens held their fourth annual Fashion Show and Tea on Thursday, March I, 1962, in the school auditiorim. The theme this year was Alice in Wonderland and the gym was decorated with such colorful characters as Alice, the Mad Hatter, and many others . Convener for Fashion Fantasy was Bonnie Bickel ,this year ' s social convener for Y-Teen. She was assisted by several committees: Bonnie Bert (equipment), Janet MacKimmie (serving), Joyce Albrecht (decorations),Cindy Saville (clothes and accessories), Patty Graves (Home baking), Deirdre Fox (food), Cathy Cleveland (publicity and phoning), Ann Burge (Pick-up and delivery), and Mary King (tickets and programs). Intermission entertainment was provided by the Central Jazz Trio and the Profiles. Maurene Fleming was the commentator for the Fashion Show. The models selected in the fall were trained by Joni Finestone. They included Joni Finestone, Cathy Cleveland, Karen Halsey, Lynne Mitchell,Csilla Rockar, Linda Smith, Bonnie Buchanon, and Mary Stevens. Sponsors for the show included Country Club Casuals Trainor Jewellers, Spence ' s and Towers Beauty. Central Y-Teen would like to thank all those who worked behind the scenes to make this Fashion Fantasy a great success. An extra thank-you goes out to all the servers, dressers, and patient lighting crew. CENTRAL’S ORPHAN Kim Jung Hi,a fifteen year old Korean girl, has become Central ' s foster child. Jung Hi and her ten year old sister, Jung Mae, are now the only members of the family left. They live in a tiny room with an earthen floor, worn hard by constant use—a home of the very poor. Jung Hi is in the middle school, having just entered her second year. She is es¬ pecially good in Korean Literature and composition. Recently the school authorities dis¬ covered that her mother was supporting both children on 80$ a day. CARE was informed and from there Central assumed the support of Jung Hi. Through the fund-raising efforts of the entire school, the Students ' Council, Boys ' Hi-Y, Girls ' Y-Teen, and the Booster Club, $8.00 per month is sent to Jung Hi ' s mother for food, clothing, and special medical care for her daughter. This help has enabled both girls to attend school and has brightened their futures considerably. PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President: Dr. M. Tuttle The new constitution for the Association was adopted at the 1st annual meeting which was held on Oct. 26,1961. Secretary: Mrs. D. Robertson The Spring Variety Concert was held in April and the pro¬ ceeds were used to finance the Graduation Banquet and Treasurer: Mrs. H. Bickel Dance. The two Leslie Hill Memorial Scholarships given annually by the Association, were presented at the Honors Membership: Mrs. V. Morrison Assembly. Back: Bonnie Buchanon, Cathy Cleveland, Karen Halsey, Linda Smith, Lynne Mitchell. Front: Mary Stevens, Csilla Rockar, Joni Finestone. Foreground: Maurene Fleming 1 Y-TEENS r President: Joni Finestone INTER SCHOOL COUNCIL President: Brooke Carter Secretary: Cheryl White Treasurer: Deirdre Fox Director: Miss R. Constable Central, this year, was represented on Council by Deirdre Fox and Joni Finestone who were both elected to Council executive. The Council is the co¬ ordinating body for all Y-Teen clubs in the city. The girls attended the bi¬ monthly meetings of the club and gave reports back to Central Y-Teen. The Alberta Y-Teen Conference was held in Calgary this year. Vice-Pres: Wayne Kinghorn Secretary: Kris Ibbotson Chaplain: Stuart McKinnon Ten clubs were represented on the Hi-Y council this year which met every Thursday at the Y. The Council hosted two Hi-Y conferences, one in Calgary and one at Banff. By organizing a Penny Carnival the Council raised funds for the Y.M.C.A. building fund. The boys also sponsored a city-wide bottle drive in May. The purpose of the Council is to co-ordinate all Hi-Y clubs in the city. ASSEMBLIES Elections Assembly: The annual election campaign assembly was held on Wednesday, Nov. I, at which all candidates for positions in the Students ' Council were given an opportunity to speak in support of their platforms. Merv Matson, CCI ' s president by acclamation, was the first student introduced by the returningofficer. Laurel Lough. Bob Smith and Diane Kirby, both in the running for the vice-presidency followed. Seeking the-position of secretary were Krista Maeots and Maxine McKay and nominees for the position of treasurer were Bruce Dingle, Bonnie Bickel, Janet MacKimmie, and Roger Short. Honors Assembly: Central ' s Honors assembly was held on Thursday, November 2nd. Principal G. W. Foster introduced the platform party. Mr. Cartwright awarded M. Cecil Brownlee bursaries to Heather Laing and Steven Kline. Merv Matson was presented with the Nickle Foundation Bursary by C.O. Nickle. Mrs. Whalen presented four students with Curtis Awards. They were Joanne Morrison, Rowen Hopwood, Veldon Ferns, and Ken Denman. Dr. Mulloy awarded the Calgary Public School Board Deferred Scholarships to the grade nine honor students. Christmas Assembly: The ninth annual Christmas assembly was held on Friday, Dec. 15th, in the auditorium under the direction of W. R. Swaffield, After an introduction by Principal G. W. Foster, the assembled students sang several carols. Soloists for the assembly included Art Dyck, Russel McKinnon, Susan Banks, Jennifer Ball, Rita Cushman and Kip Oxman. The Glee Club also sang several carols. Althea Gibson II Fumblebum ower Bugologists Cheesecake ATHLETICS Back: Mr. Lundmark, Bruce Dingle, Bob Ha es, Gordon Dixon, Ron Taylor. Second: Earl Jones, Bob Newby, Jim Drinkwater, Steve Allan, Ross Banister, Ward Mclean. Front: Bil Cunes, Art Dyck, John Richards, Merv Matson, Dave Shaw, Don Maxwell. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Central Boys Athletic Association had another successful year, again rendering many services to the school, as they have done in past years. In addition to holding their annual dance, they were in charge of handling the basketball games, and running the dances after the football games. The money which was raised this year will be used for the purchasing of new sports equipment for the school. The president this year was Merv Matson; secretary, John Richards. The club sponsor was Mr. M. N. O. Lundmark. Back: Bruce Dingle, Bob Johnston, John White, Art Dyck, Gordon Dixon, Bob Cunes, John Richards, Jim Drinkwater (Mgr.). Second: David Gibson (Mgr.), John Carruthers, Gary Wise, Dave Morton, Clark Warren, Rick Simonton, Merv Matson, John Moon, Dave Campbell (Coach), Mr. Lundmark (Coach). Front: Vance MacKenzie, Bill Cunes, Ward McLean, Don Maxwell, Earl Jones, Dave Shaw, Ross Banister, Frank Bailly. Missing: Mr. Dack (Mgr.), Jim Piper, Jim Trueman. COMPLIMENTS OF Although the D. E. Black Shield eluded the grasp of our Senior Rams once again, we trounced our rivals from Seventeenth Avenue- -Western Canada. During the regular season, the Rams came out on top of a few very close contests to land in sole possession of second place, behind St. Mary ' s, to whom we lost our only game. Mr. Lundmark ' s assistants were Dave Campbell and Gerry Shaw Managers were Richard Towers, Jim Drinkwater, and Dave Gibson. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Back: Mr. Dack (Mgr.), Russ Bayley, Don Gardner, Dan Alexander, Wayne Davies, Ian Gent, Bill Allan, Ron Swift, Joe Katchen. Second: Richard Turner (Mgr.), Toby Stewart, Bill Davis, Gary Hall, Robb McPhee, Steve Allan, Bob Slaa, Cameron MacDonald, Wayne Thomas, Mr. McFaul (Coach). Front: Bob Graves, Charlie Locke, Alan Wilson, John Singleton, Rod Mcleod, Rob Anderson, Dale Swanson, Web MacDonald, Mack Marshall, Hugh Phillip. Once again Central ' s junior football team, the Golden Ramblers had an excellent season, losing but one game In regular season play. Interest was unusually high this year and the players who made the team were of excellent calibre. Mr. A. G. McFaul, assisted by ex-Centralltes, Moe and Mark Blumes, and Greg Spiers, guided the team Into the finals against St. Mary ' s but were unable to bring the championship home to Central. Managers were Darrel Howell and Richard Turner. Congratulations are in order from the Analecta Sports Staff to the coaches and to a fighting football squad for another fine season. SENIOR BASKETBALL Left to right: Art Dyck, Bob Newby, Bruce Dingle Earl Jones, Mr. Lundmark, Don Maxwell, Dave Shaw, Bob Johnson, Ron Taylor. The Central Seniors did not fare as well as we had hoped this season. The team was smaller than previous Cen¬ tral teams but, nevertheless, had plenty of drive and displayed good sportsman¬ ship at all times. The team finished the season with a win-loss record of three and five. The Rams scored 369 points and had 427scored against them. Earl Jones and Art Dyck led the team in scoring with a total of 86 points each at the season ' s end. Thanks go to Mr. Lundmark for able coaching and unfailing encouragement. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Central Golden Ramblers ended the 1961 - 1962 season in a first place tie. Although the boys played hard and showed a great deal of drive and determination, the team failed to win the coveted championship. It seems that Central is always the bridesmaid but never the bride. Djring the season the Juniors amassed a total of 471 points, with 301 points scored against them. Top scorer was Jim Piper who hooped 204 points and placed second in the city scoring championship. Dale Swanson was ninth with 82 points. Back: Ian Gent, Dale Swanson, John Weiland, Wayne Thomas, Mr. McFaul (Coach), Bob Nash, Russ Bayley, Stan McCreary. Front: Wayne Davies, Mike Breitenstein, Barry Dunkley, Missing: Jim Piper. MEET THE COACHES M. LUNDMARK A.G.McFAUL SENIOR HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL Central ' s House League Basketball teams were determined this year on an intra - mural basis with participants being plac¬ ed alphabetically in one of four houses or divisions. All senior division games were play¬ ed on Wednesday during the noon hour. Competition was vigorous with the crew representing House Three coming through triumphant. Thanks go to all the teachers and to those who relinquished their lunch hours to referee Back: Wayne Thomas, Jim Piper Front: Dave Shaw, Ron Taylor Missing: Dale Swanson, Robin Pearson, Werner Schmidt. JUNIOR HOUSELAGUE BASKETBALL This season, the Junior House League comprised of four teams was selected by the intramural system . Enthusiasm and good honest effort were prevalent throughout the games as the boys played every Monday at noon-hour, and close, hard fought competition was the order of every game . The winning team was captained by Jim Hendry and was chosen from House Two. Back: Barry Dunkley, Darrel Howell, Stan Me Creary Front: Jim Hendry, Paul Hawkes. Missing: Gord. Hoffman, Gordon Medland, Don Gardner. JUNIOR GIRLS’ At the end of regular league play, the Junior Girls ' team had won six and lost only three of their games. This meant they would meet Western, who had de¬ feated Central in both games of regular season play, in the finals. Even though entering the series as under-dogs, the girls displayed an unconquerable will to win and upset their arch rivals, thus capturing the city championship trophy. This can be credited to an outstanding coach¬ ing job by Miss McElheran and the leadership of their captain, Wendy Carson. The Champions are: Back: Shannon Udell, Susan Sterling, Miss McElheran, Sandra Meis and Pat Robinson. Front: Deirdre Matson, Cheryl Woodall, Wendy Carson, Bonnie Agnew, and Nellie Luider. SENIOR GIRLS’ This year the Central Girls ' Interscholastic Basketball team gave an excellent display. Working well near the end of the schedule, the team won all their last four games. These wins, which included Western, the eventual winners, and Viscount Bennett, runners-up, left Central only one point short of the finals. The girls would like to thank their coach, Ron Taylor, for all the time and effort he devoted to the team, and also Miss McElheran who helped to boost the team spirit. Congratulations also to Diane Kirby who won the scoring championship in the city for the Senior Girls ' division. Front: Barbara Cook, Diane Kirby, Claire Dyckman and Judi Reith. Back: Marie Gadbois, Adele Whitman Ron Taylor, Margot Lough and Deirdre Fox. CALGARY ALBERTA GIRLS SENIOR HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL Although the basketball dis¬ played in these noon-hour battles might nothave been of the finest calibre, the girls certainly had a good time, due mostly to the friendly atmosph¬ ere created by Miss McElheran. However, House Three emerged as the victors, closely follow¬ ed by House Two in the Senior Division. Those on the winning team were Margot Lough, Diane Kirby, Pam Law, Janet McKimmie and Mary-Sue Mac Kay. A few representatives of the four teams are(front): Pam Law Judi Reith, Diane Kirby. (back): Stella Lee, Cindy Saville. GIRLS JUNIOR HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL Atter a hard-tought series among the grade ten girls. House One won the inter¬ house trophy. Thanks are due to all those who made this league possible, namely Miss McElheran, the score-keepers and the referees. House Three was second, followed by House Two and House Four. The team members are , (front)Lorna Yates,Donna Clemis Bonnie Agnew.Linda Wards, (back): Marla Willett, Wendy Carson, and Cheryl Woodall. SENIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL This year the team barely missed making the finals, ending up in a close fifth place. The four teams ahead of them were Western, William Aberhart, Crescent and St. Marys. In the finals for the Miss Wiley Trophy, Western defeated William Aberhart. The girls are to be commended for their effort and sportsmanship and wish to thank Miss McElheran for her fine coach¬ ing job. Team members: Front: Marcia Mitchell, Jan,Rooney, Val Peddlesden, Susan Martin, Krista Maeots. Back: Linda Abercrombie, Lorraine Anderson, Barb Shillington, Jean Jones, Karen McFadyen and Rosie Hori. Missing: Barbara Nabors, Joan [Xinkley. JUNIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Based on the results of three round-robin tournaments held for the junior girls, the team ' s standing failed to give them enough points to enter the finals for a chance of winning the Nellie James trophy. Instead it was Crescent defeating Western and thus capturing the city Junior Volleyball title. However the following girls are congratulated for the enthusiasm and sportmanship they displayed: Front: Donna Clemis, Gail Davis Linda Harris, Susan Reese, Patty Mathews. Back: Maureen Johnson, Marianne Ferguson, Linda Wards, Marla Willett, Judy Martin. Sponsored by: CAMADMAM 1 fUA CTO M V KiV JIMTC i l— V-7 T O CURLING CLUB After school each Wednesday after¬ noon during this past winter, a group of aspiring young curlers from C.C.I. fre¬ quented the Big Four Building to improve their curling skill. Central ' s Curling Club fielded six rinks this year and has enjoyed some degree of success in inter-scholastic competition. Although they did not fare too well in the Taylor, Pearson and Carson bonspiel. A rink composed of Glen Pickard, Skip; Alan Re df o rd , t h i rd; LarryVan De n d ri e ss c he , second and lead Jim Hope-Ross, placed first inthe B event of the Christmas I n te r-Sc ho I as t i c Bonspiel with skip Bob Newby ' s crew com¬ ing in a close second. The club received good support and on the whole had a very successful season. The president for this year was Larry Van Dendriessche, with Glen Pickard holding the position of secretary-1reasurer . Left to Right Back: Mr. Slemko, Peter Brews, Rod Cundy, Normin Simpson, Reg. Brehaut. Front: Len IIcEwan, Shelly Maerov, Bob Dingle, Darrel Howel I . MIXED VOLLEYBALL Mixed Volleyball has again proven to be the most popular athletic activity at Central. More than half of the total school population, divided into thirty- two teams, participated in the action during the noon hour. Teams were divided into two leagues, A and B, and all the games played were proclaimed by all to be lots of fun . The top team in Division B was captained by Don Maxwell. Ron Taylor ' s team was victorious in Division A. Taylor defeated Maxwell in the finals thus becoming the proud possessor of the Bill Brooks Trophy emblematic of volleyball supremacy. Miss McElheran and Mr. Lundmark are to be congratulated for their fine work in the organization and supervision of this popular noon-hour activity. Back: Judy Martin, Ron Taylor, Judy Reith. Front: Rod Cundy, John Lowan, Bob Kamp. BADMINTON CLUB Central ' s Badminton Club enjoyed a very active year as indicated by the turnouts at the numerous games. Members met in the gym at 7:30 three mornings during the week. The clubs ' activities were climaxed by the city-wide interscholastic tourney held at the Crescent gym. Central ' s contingent placed a creditable third behind Western and W i 11 — i am Aberhart. A hearty thank-you is extended by the club members to sponsor M.N.O. Lundmark for all his invaluable assistance. The president was Jim Drinkwater; Se c re ta ry - T re a su re r, Bruce Dingle. BOWLING CLUB Olympic Bowling Alleys were once again the hosts to the numerous Central bowlers every Friday after school. Keen competition highlighted the years play and the winning team this year was composed of Earl Jones, Barry Yager, Patty Graves, Sheila Johnson, and Linda Muir. They were called Gunga Dins The boy ' s high single went to Bruce Dingle, with Earl Jones copping the boy ' s high double. The boy ' s high average was attained by Ward Me Lean. Diane Kirby won the girls high single, the girl ' s high double, and she also had the girl ' s high average. Congratulations from the Analecta sports staff. The group ' s executive, as well as the rest of the Central bowlers, hope that next year ' s Bowling Club is as successful and as entertaining as the 1961-62 club. The executive would also like to thank their sponsor, Mr. Slemko, for devoting his time and effort to helping the club in their many e n de a vo rs . P re s i de n t-B ru c e Dingle. - i n BANTAM BOYS’ HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL L - R: TED WILLIAMS, MARK WOOLSTENCROFT, RON BOYD. MISSING: GORDON CASE, FRED AGNEW, JACK WIZENBERG A lively group of Central Freshmen met every Friday after four to improve their proficiency at the popular sport of basketball. There were four teams chosen on the intramural system as in the other leagues. The boys received assistance from Mr. McFaul and the competition was very stiff. At the season ' s end the squad from House four was victorious. BOYS’ TRACK TEAM Team standings were as follows: The 1962 edition of the Central Track Team did exceedingly well as they won the Inter-Scholastic Track and Field Championship by one point at the 47th Annual Meet at Mewata Stadium, on Friday, May 25. THE JUNIOR BOYS WON THE PASSCHENDAELE SHIELD FOR THE MOST POINTS IN BOYS ' JUNIOR CLASS. Boys - Central - Juniors. 1st place 36 points Intermediates.. 3rd 18 Senior . 3rd 21 INTER-SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP Central .75 11 Viscount Bennett.74 JUNIOR MEDAL ... DALE SWANSON 11 Back: Jim Piper, Fred Graham, Bill Davis, Robin Pearson, Russ Bayley, Wayne Bodington, Ward McLean, Bob Graves. Middle: Mr. Lundmark (Coach), John Singleton, Sandy Young, Jeremy Newson, Jim Hendry, Ted Williams, Gordon Medland, Don Maxwell, Dave Shaw. Front: Lome Jardine, Jim Jewlyns, Toby Stewart, Bruce Dingle, Art Dyck, Earl Jones, Tom Medland, Jim Goodwin. JUNIOR High Jump 1st - Jeremy Newson 5 ' 7 1 8 (record tied) Dale Swanson 5 ' 4 Bill Cawston 49 ' 4 3 4 ■ Tom Medland - Tom Medland - Wayne Bodington ■ Central - 47.6 seconds 1st - Dale Swanson, 15.4 sec. 3rd - Jeremy Newson 2nd - Dale Swanson 37 ' 3 1 2 2nd- 8 lb.Shot Put 1st - 100 yd. Dash 3rd ■ 220 2nd 440 Run 2nd 440 Relay 1st ■ 120 Low Hurdles - Hop, Step Jump - INTERMEDIATE Broad Jump 4th - Russ Bayley 19 6 1 4 100 yd.Dash 1st - Robin Pearson 11.1 sec. 4th - Don Maxwell 220 yd.Dash 2nd - Robin Pearson 3rd- Don Maxwell 440 yd.Run 2nd - Don Maxwell 3rd - Robin Pearson 120 yd. Low Hurdles - 4th - Les Mash SENIOR Broad Jump 3rd - Frank Bailly 20 ' 1 7 8 4th -Bob Hayes 19 ' 9 Running High Jump 4th - Frank Bail ly 5 ' 6 12 lb. Shot Put 2nd - Jim Trueman 40 ' 5 100 yd. Dash 1st - Art Dyck 11.1 sec. 220 4th- Art Dyck 440 2nd - Steve Allan 3rd - Ross Bannister Hop, Step Jump 2nd - Frank Bailly 40 ' 10 1 2 GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM This year the track team had some difficulty in trying to match the boys ' fine effort. The girls ' aggregate trophy was won by a powerful Viscount Bennett team, with Central placing seventh. The only junior recording any points was Bonnie Agnew who ranked fourth in the 80 metre hurdles. In the senior division, Anne Norton was the standout, coming second in the 100 ya rd dash, third in the 220 yard dash and anchoring the senior relay team which placed first. Jan Rooney came third in the high jump clearing 4 ' 6 . Front: Marie Gadbois, Cindy Speirs, Judi Reith, Anne Norton, Jan Rooney and Barb Shillington. Middle: Bonnie Agnew, Gail Keir, Robyne Denton, Susan Reece, Mary-Gay Sparks, Sandy Funnell. Back: Marianne Ferguson, Wendy Carson, Eleanor Bealing, Pat Robinson, Stella Newson, Edna Chizik, Barb McLeod. JUNIORS Marianne Ferguson - Cindy Speirs - Maria Willett - Barb Shillington - Bonnie Agnew - Wendy Carson - Eleanor Bealing - Barb McLeod - Gail Keir - Cheryl Woodall - Joanne Halverson - Marie Gadbois - Anne Ewing - Joan Appelgren - Jennifer Ball - Stella Newson - 100, 220 yd. dash, relay 75 yd. dash, relay 75 yd. dash, relay relay hurdles hurdles discus 100 yd. dash, broad jump high jump discus broad jump high jump shot put shot put hurdles high jump SENIORS Anne Norton- Jan Rooney - Jean Jones - Barb Cook - Joan Djnkley - Krista Maeots - Diane Kirby - Pam Law - Margot Lough- 100, 220 yd. dash, relay 75, 220 yd. dash, high jump 75 yd. dash, relay hurdles, relay shot put, discus, broad jump high jump discus, shot put hurdles broad jump “Anybody seen my can opener ? 1 I passed! Father Stalker AWARDS JOANNE MORRISON MARGARET TINCKNELL ROWAN HOPWOOD ERDIE EUBANKS ALAN MAC FADYEN KRIS SCHMIDT DAVID BIRRELL ANNE MATHEWS FRED HAESEKER BARBARA CURWEN MICHAEL WIESENBERG SCHOLARSHIPS 1961 Joanne Morrison - 95.5% Bennett City Scholarship - $150 Margaret Tincknell - 90.2% Entrance Scholarship - McGill $1195 ROBERT LOUIE Rowan Hopwood - 90.0% St. Hilda’s Matriculation Scholarship Calgary Women’s Canadian Club - $100 Open Scholarship at McGill - $375 Curtis Prizes in English and in French Erdie Eubanks - 88.8% J. Leslie Hill Memorial Scholarship presented by Central P.T.A. - $50.00 Veldon Ferns - 88.3% J. Leslie Hill Memorial Scholarship - $50.00 Curtis Prize in Latin Alan MacFadyen - 87.3% McGill Entrance Scholarship - min. $100 Canadian Western Natural Gas Co. - $500 Kristian Schmidt - 84.8% McGill Entrance Scholarship - $1275 Anne Matthews - 82.8% Imperial Oil Undergraduate Scholarship $700 per year for 4 years. St. t Hilda’s - $300 Queen Elizabeth - $100 Fred Haeseker - 81.8% Queen Elizabeth Scholarship - $100 Barbara Curwen - 81.2% Calgary Home Economics Scholarship - $200 Queen Elizabeth Scholarship - $100 Michael Wiesenberg - 80.5% Entrance Scholarship Stanford - $1200 per year John David Birrell - 75.7% Queen Elizabeth Scholarship - $100 Robert Louie - 75.5% Queen Elizabeth Scholarship - $375 GRADE NINE HONOR STUDENTS GRADE IX SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS 1961 STEPHANIE CONYBEARE VINCENT MASSEY KENNETH DENMAN KING EDWARD MICHAEL EBSWORTH RIDEAU PARK JAMES GOODWIN SUNALTA BERNARD KATCHEN EARL GRAY MARY KING KING EDWARD ANDREW LOUIE KING EDWARD MICHAEL MACDONALD MELVILLE SCOTT STUART MCKINNON KING EDWARD SANDRA MEIS KING EDWARD BRIAN NATTRESS SUNALTA ROBERT NYREN CONNAUGHT KIPTON OXMAN RIDEAU PARK ANN PARK SUNALTA PATRICIA ROBINSON KING EDWARD JANET STEVENS S UNALTA SUSAN STIRLING CONNAUGHT DALE SWANSON KING EDWARD LESLIE VAIL SUNALTA JOHN WHITE SUNALTA JOHN WRENSHALL RIDEAU PARK GERI ZETTERSTRAND SUNALTA KENNETH DENMAN WON THE VISCOUNT BENNETT SCHOLARSHIP AND GOVERNOR GENERAL ' S MEDAL. HONOR CLUB Back: Ken Denman, Brian Nattrass, Richard Body, Ross Arthur, Jim Rennie, Donald Sellar, Craig McDonald, Jim Goodwin, Clayton Loiselle, Claire Dyckman, Sandy Haeseker, Marilyn Cornell. Centre Johanna Baltrusaitis, Peggy Menard, Mary-Sue McKay, Lynn Smith, Dianne Becker, Joan Dunkley, Leslie Robertson, Leslie Bissett, Pat Mann, Geri Zetterstrand, Sandra Meis, Pat Thurston, Loma Yates, Susan Sterling. Front: Bob Newby, Merv Matson, Russell McKinnon, Allan Bruhjell, Richard Towers, Bruce Dingle, Margaret Gibb, Robin Wright, Annamary Williams, Krista Maeots, An ne Park, Heather Laing, Pat Robinson. GRADE XII GRADE XI 1. Dingle, Bruce 94.4% 1. Body, Richard 93.6% 2. Newby, Robert 91.9 2. Rennie, Jim 93.4 3. Bruhjell, Allan 87.9 3. Arthur, Ross 91.5 4. McKinnon, Russell 85.6 4. Menard, Margaret 88.5 5. Gibb, Margaret 83.0 5. Smith, Lynne 88.4 6. Williams, Annamary 82.0 6. Maeots, Krista 88.2 7. Matson, Mervin 81.0 7. Haeseker, Sandra 87.9 8. Towers, Richard 80.7 8. Dyckman, Claire 87.1 9. Wright, Robin 80.7 9. Bissett, Leslie 86.9 10. Sellar, Donald 86.3 II. Becker, Dianne 86.1 GRADE X 12. Kline, Stephen 86.0 13. Laing, Heather 84.5 14. Mann, Pat 84.0 1. Zetterstrand, Geri 91.4% 15. Cornell, Marilyn 83.4 2. Thurston, Patricia 87.8 16. Robertson, Leslje 83.4 3. Denman, Kenneth 86.5 17. Baltrusaitis, Johanna 82.4 4. Loiselle, Clayton 86.0 18. McDonald, Craig 82.0 5. Goodwin, James 85.5 19. de Wit, Sonja 81.7 6. Meis, Sandra 83.7 20. McKay, Mary 81.5 7. Robinson, Patricia 83.6 21. MacDonald, Webster 81.5 8. Louie, Andrew 83.4 22. Dunkley, Joan 81.2 9. Yates, Loma 82.7 23. Louie, Thomas 80.0 10. Nattrass, Brian 81.8 II. Stirling, Susan 80.9 12. Park, Ann 80.8 Honor Club Pins were Presented to the above forty-four students. The Grades X, XI and XI1 club members obtained an average of 80% or better in the Christmas and Easter examinations. AWARDS GENERAL PROFICIENCY Central High School Students ' Council Geri Zetterstrand for Gr. X Competition in Academic Achievement McKillop Scholarship for Gr. XI Student James Rennie Competition in Academic Achievement HONOR CLUB PINS Grade XI1 1. Bruce Dingle 2. Robert Newby 3. Allan Bruhjell 4. Russell McKinnon 5. Margaret Gibb 6. Annamary Williams 7. Mervin Matson 8. Richard Towers 9. Robin Wright Grade XI 1. Richard Body 2. Jim Rennie 3. Ross Arthur 4. Margaret Menard 5. Lynne Smith 6. Krista Maeots 7. Sandra Haeseker 8. Claire Dyckman 9. Leslie Bissett 10. Donald Sellar 11. Dianne Becker 12. Stephen Kline 13. Heather Laing 14. Pat Mann 15. Marilyn Cornell 16. Leslie Robertson 17. Johanna Baltrusaitis 18. Craig McDonald 19. Sonja de Wit 20. Mary Me Kay 21. Webster MacDonald 22. Joan Dunkley 23. Thomas Louie Grade X 1. Geri Zetterstrand 2. Patricia Thurston 3. Kenneth Denman 4. Clayton Loiselle 5. James Goodwin 6. Sandra Meis 7. Patricia Robinson 8. Andrew Louie 9. Lorna Yates 10. Brian Nattress 11. Susan Stirling 12. Ann Park TRAFFIC ESSAY 1. Krista Maeots 2. James Rennie 3. Lynne Smith CERCLE FRANCAIS SCHOLARSHIP BURSARY to Laval University. Christine Witherspoon CONSUL DE FRANCE (2 books), prizes for outstanding students in Book French 1. Christine Witherspoon 2. Robert Newby NOMA SPECIAL AWARD AND SPELLING CERTIFICATES (Perfect Papers) Perfect Marks on Both Tests: 1. Marianne Borrebach 2. Bruce Dingle 3. Sheila Johnson 4. Linda Muir 5. Lynn Coni an 6. Sandra Meis 7. Shannon Udell Perfect Marks on Test 1 only: 1. Jim Goodwin 2. Geri Zetterstrand 3. Hazel Munno 4. Loma Yates 5. Stephanie Keer 6. Sue Dickey 7. Robin Newson 8. Mary McKay Perfect Marks on Test 2 only: 1. Carol Chapman 3. Stuart McKinnon 2. Mike Ebsworth 4. Annamary Williams NOMA ARITHMETIC TEST WINNERS (Perfect papers). Perfect on Both Tests: 1. Edna Chizik 5. Jack McGregor 2. Jack Eisner 6. Michael O ' Connor 3. Eric Hanley 7. Faye Rowe 4. Pam Law 8. John Singleton Perfect on one test only: 1. Marianne Ferguson 9. Susan Airth 2. Jim Hendry 10. Nigel Barrett 3. Rod McLeod 11. Wayne Bodington 4. Bob Ramsay 12. Joni Finestone 5. Judi Reith 13. Bob Kamp 6. Bob Thompson 14. Stan McCreary 7. John Thorson 15. Rick McRoberts 8. Barry Agnew 16. Sheldon Maerov Y-TEEN AWARD - U.N. Summer School at Banff School of Fine Arts STUDENTS ' COUNCIL - U. N. Summer School at Banff School of Fine Arts Y.W.C.A. - U.N. Summer School at Banff School of Fine Arts FRANCES WOLVERTON MEMORIAL TROPHY and MINIATURE MURRAY LAW MEMORIAL TROPHY - Awarded to All-round male student for current year. F.D. WEIR MEMORIAL TROPHY - All-round student in Grade XI W.G.E. PULLEYBLANK MEMORIAL TROPHY MINIATURE for outstanding academic ability CHRISTENSON, MORRISON CO. AWARD highest marks in special examination in Commercial Mathematics Me LEAN-HUNTER AWARDS for Academic Achievement THE BROTHER S MEN’S WEAR - Top male student in each grade. Gold Medals MUSIC AWARDS 5. Betty Webster 9. Robert Slaa 10. Mary Stevens 17. Greg Mathews 18. Wayne Morrison 19. Jackie Oddie 20. Howard Pearlman 21. Donna Pride 22. Nancy Warren 23. Betty Webster 24. Jack Wizenberg Krista Maeots Richard Body Leslie Robertson Diane Kirby Bruce Dingle Krista Maeots Bruce Dingle Jack McGregor 1. Bruce Dingle 2. Annamary Williams 3. Russell McKinnon X Kenneth Denman XI James Rennie XII Bruce Dingle Choral - Jennifer Ball Band - Fred Graham CONTRIBUTION AWARDS LETTER PIN AWARDS 1. Joyce Albrecht 2. Bonnie Bickel 3. Anne Burge 4. Cathy Cleveland 5. Joni Finestone 6. Deirdre Fox 7. Sheila Johnson 8. Diane Kirby 9. Barbara Mainman 10. Helen McRoberts 11. Cindy Saville 12. Sharon Scown 13. Kelly Van Raalte 14. Annamary Williams MERIT GUARDS 1. Sandy Haeseker 7. Cindy Saville 13. Mary King 2. Krista Maeots 8. Joyce Albrecht 14. Janet McKimmie 3. Sheila Johnson 9. Bonnie Bickel 15. Margaret Gibbons 4. Joni Finestone 10. Barbara Mainman 16. Cathy Cleveland 5. Deirdre Fox 6. Kelly Van Raalte 11 . Anne Burge 12. Mary-Ellen Barnes 17. Bonnie Burt LETTER MEN Athletic Activities 1 . 2. Bruce Dingle Arthur Dyck Activities 1 . 2. Mervin Matson Russell McKinnon Athletic 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ATHLETIC AWARDS Ross Bannister William Cunes Robert Johnson Earl Jones Donald Maxwell David Shaw Ronald Taylor ATHLETIC CREST AWARDS a. Gr. X - Joe Dutton Memorial b. Gr. XI - Tom Barr Memorial c. Gr. XI1 - D ' Arcy Scott Memorial FOOTBALL GORDON EMERY MEMORIAL TROPHY awarded to the player contributing most to his team BOOSTER CLUB TROPHY - awarded to the outstanding girl athlete in Gr. XI1 for 1961-62 BOOSTER CLUB MERIT PINS - awarded to girls who have contributed most to the Booster Club. JIM BOARD MEMORIAL TROPHY BURSARY to the outstanding all-round athlete during his three years at Central Dale Swanson James Piper Donald Maxwell Donald Maxwell Diane Kirby 1. Judy Befus 7. 2. Cathy Cleveland 8. 3. Claire Dyckman 9. 4. Joni Finestone 10. 5. Deirdre Fox 11. 6. Mary King Maxine McKay Cindy Saville Sharon Scown Judy Smith Loma Yates Arthur Dyck BOWLING Bowling Trophy - winning team Earl Jones on behalf of his team. BADMINTON Girls ' Championship Maureen McDermott Boys ' Championship - the GEORGE COWAN Ward McLean MEMORIAL TROPHY. BASKETBALL F.E.OSBORNE TROPHY - for SeniorBoys ' House League Championship. VERNE GILLESPIE MEMORIAL TROPHY - for Jr. Boys ' House League Championship. BANTAM HOUSE LEAUGE CHAMPIONSHIP TONY KOLBER MEMORIAL TROPHY - the most valuable man to his basketball team (Sr.). Most valuable Jr. Basketball player trophy Jr. Girls ' Houseleague Trophy VOLLEYBALL WILLIAM BROOKES TROPHY to the house league Volleyball Champions GOLF Central High School Trophy and Cup TRACK AND FIELD ALEX MARTIN CHALLENGE SHIELD - Track Meet Championship PASSCHENDAELE SHIELD - Championship of Junior Division TRACK PIN - Individual Junior Championship CENTRAL GRAD TROPHY for most points scored by a Central man in the Track Meet BARBARA LOWRY MEMORIAL TROPHY - for most points scored by a Central girl in the Track Meet CHESS - Interschool CURLING TROPHY Jim Piper on behalf of his team Gordon Hoffman on behalf of his team Arthur Zoethout on behalf of his team Earl Jones James Piper Wendy Carson on behalf of her team. Ron Taylor (captain) Earl Jones Robin Pearson Don Maxwell - Co-captains Jeremy Newson Dale Swanson Dale Swanson Anne Norton Barry Yager, Capt. Glenn Pickard on behalf of his team. GRADUATION EXERCISES The Graduation Exercises for the 1962 Graduating class were held on Wednesday, May 30th in the school auditorium. Mr. G. E. Holmes, member of the Calgary School Board,acted as chairman for the evening. The Invocation was given by Rev. G. Preston MacLeod, D.D. Mr. G. W. Foster and Mr. J. W. Churchill introduced the Graduating students. Soloists for the Exercises included Laurel Lough, Russell McKinnon and Art Dyck. A trumpet trio was presented by Jack Eisner, Art Dyck and Len Atkinson. They were accompanied by Jennifer Ball. The school band also played several selections. An address to the Graduates was given by Mr. M. L. Jacques. The procession of the graduates into the auditorium was very impressive. The girls wore simple white dresses with short white gloves. They were each given corsages by the Central Students ' Council. The boys were given boutonniers also from the Council. GRADUATION DANCE Under the capable direction of Sandy Haeseker and Marg Gibbons, the decoration committee consisting of Pat Thurston, Scott and Sandy Meis, Don Hoigate and Krista Maeots transformed the auditorium into a scene from the Arabian Nights. The decor was done in colors of crimson, gold, moss green and pale blue. The banquet, held just before the dance, was held under the auspices of the P.T.A. The association provided corsages and boutonniers for the graduates. The master of ceremonies for the evening was Vi ce-P ri n c i pa I Mr. J. W. Churchill. At the end of the dance the singing of the traditional Auld Lang Syne seemed to have a new meaning to these Grads of 62 Central Nips Viscount ll| mWOI?lD |Records Tumbled SPORT |At Senior Meet SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1962 PAGE 10 THE ALBERTAN, Sat., May 26, 1962 16 Central Sneaks Past Viscount by a Nose 1 “ 1 ||ffli|n r V t I !iV + y PH uI L® - J fc ' Z ' 1 : WBb v f CENTRAL ALUMNI UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA - CALGARY Mike Alexandre, Rick Anderson, Bob Armstrong, Mora Arthur, Marlene Bakkan, Dave Birrell, Ardyce Blough, Morley Blumes, Christine Bonham, Bill Bowden, Don Brownie, Dennis Coles, Barbara Curwen, Al Davis, Betty Dickson, Linda Evins, Dawn Ferguson, Veldon Ferns, Ron French, Susan Fulton, Fred Haeseker, Leslie Halverson, Dave Hanley, Jim Hutton, Michael Kratzch, Stan Libin, Robert Louie, Anne Matthews, Ken Melech, Don Patterson, Gerald Penner, Jim Ramsay, Jim Rinn, Sandra Robertson, Cheryl Robinson, Larry Ryder, Leslie Sanford, Scott Saville, Bill Sharp, Sheila Sherwood, Gitte Skydt, Russell Smart, Steve Sparks, Andy Van Goor, Linda Vickerson, Jim Waddell, Don Wares, Ross Waters, Caroline White, Karl Wolf, Elizabeth Worsley. UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA - EDMONTON Bob Andrew, John Armstrong, Marilyn Campbell, John Crossland, Marjorie Dick, John Donnelly, John Dunn, Rick Dvorkin, Ann Geddes, John Holgate, Audrey King, Sheena Laycraft, Dave McDermid, Martha Nixon, Pat Peacock, Jane Rothwell, Pam Swain. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Lynn Funnel I, Susan Lay, Betty Sherwood, Suzanne Riley, Gerry Smith, Marilyn Spivak, Don Sturrock, Susan Tuttle. MC GILL UNIVERSITY Rowan Hopwood, Alan MacFadyen, Kris Schmidt, Linda Clarridge, Marg Tincknell. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Susan Agnew, Wayne Bealing, Peter Blitt, Mark Blumes, John Broadberry, Ian Chesher, Ron Davidson, Brian de Boeck, Helen Ewing, Linda Jacobson, Frances Hanen, Diana Kingstone, John Luther, Jeff Motherwell, Marion Rogers, Ron Rootman, Rick Martison, Barry Salter, Harvey Shapiro, Gregg Speirs, Gene Spencer, Judy Teskey, Pete Van Wyck, Ron White. NURSING Donna Cathro, Petey Firmstone, Doreen Fulton, Marilynn Mclnnes, Dawn Stillman. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANCY Bill Brimacombe, Galt Morgan. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Mary Pringle, John Uren. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Nancy Courtright, Bruce Innes, Helen McKeague. QUEEN ' S UNIVERSITY Dilys Jones, Bob Kalef. STANFORD UNIVERSITY Erdie Eubanks, Pam Ruben, Mike Wisenberg. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Feme Hoffman UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Pete Reese BRENTWOOD COLLEGE Harry Ford LOUIS and CLARK COLLEGE Ted Baltrusaitus, Victor Baltrusaitus. LONDON SCHOOL OF ART Cathy Doyle FULL GOSPEL BIBLE SCHOOL Louise Fonk LYCEE de SEVRES, FRANCE Bob Hole NEUCHATEL, SWITZERLAND Joanne Morrison CHAMBERLAIN SCHOOL OF MERCHANDISING Sherrill Tidey ROYAL ROADS, ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE Mike Grandin, Dallas Mowat. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Jim Stewart ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY Harry Litke HENDERSON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Brenda Chadburn, Sandra Drewry, Judy Hilton. OTHER CITIES Marsha Davis, Sherman.Texas; Alix Gadbois, Pasadena, California; Bob Richards, Oklahoma. CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Ron Cargo, Bertha Derman, Fred Jackson, Ron Meiers. HENRY WISE WOOD HIGH SCHOOL Fred Headily, Barbi Hector, Bonnie McNabb, Murray Stewart, Bob ter Borg. BOWNESS HIGH SCHOOL Terry Stowell EMPLOYED Margaret Aitken, Foley Aked, Garry Bird, Carol Burns, Brian Burrows, Ken Carter, Adolf Dittfach, Lawrence Fox, Myrna Freeman, Margot Gooder, Russell Hensel, Frances Horwitz, John Jeffcott, Margaret Kewley, Bill Locke, Larry Meriam, Joanne Peck, Doug Proctor, Barry Thompson. MARRIED Brenda Downey - Rick Hansen Judy Locke - Jack McPhee Margaret Kewley - John Adamson. WESTERN CANADA HIGH SCHOOL David Bjarnason, Toni Pike, Geoff Sumner, Pete La Valley, Gerri White. QUEEN ELIZABETH HIGH SCHOOL Kirsten Sorensen ADVERTISING STAFF Bruce Dingle, Joe Katchen, Judi Befus, Brian Coulter, Linda Abercrombie. Analecta candids: Ann Burge, Bill Davis, lain Robertson, Elspeth Patterson, Ric McRoberts, Alice Wilson, Gay Bauert, Kay Spooner. The Taskmasters Didn ' t ANYBODY bring the booze? Production line (■Ml Hill [ an ! | mi m ■ MB | m m i “one, two, Birdwatcher il i K buckle....” m V r x L “Goody! Here comes the ice-cream man.” L i ■ s nc. i 31 §S V -T7 � -sfe: f -rifl ADVERTISING 238 7th. Av«. Wht PImm AM 2-2792 COMPLIMENTS OF SPECIRLTySHO pj 1 [ il ft J i W 1 msn ' s shop 1! !l ■ ■ WM Ti HF PARK A OF ■ FALUJfi v A 1 238 7th. Avt. Wnt PkoM AM 2-2793 OFFICIAL C.C.I. RINGS AND PINS Class Rings and Pins to Order HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LIMITED Diamond Merchants Jewellers Silversmiths PHOENIX PRESS Company, Limited COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 537 Eleventh Avenue Southwest Calgary, Alberta Telephone AM 2-4527 stop! COME TO C.B.C. For CAREER BUSINESS COURSES CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 221A Eighth Avenue S.W. AM 2-4039 PHONES CH 4-9978 “Congratulations To The Graduates” PHONE AM9-3542 White Ram Knitting Co. GOLD MEDAL AWARD WINNER CALFORNIA STATE FAIR 1956 White Ram SWEATERS 329 - 8th Avenue East Calgary, Alberta OLYMPIC BOWLING ALLEYS LTD. Phone AM2-4589 818 - 8th Avenue Southwest Calgary, Alberta CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL — from — MODERN. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS WRITE OR PHONE FOR OUR FREE PROSPECTUS “Train The Modern Way” M. P. “Mike” HUSSEY. Manager 5th Street West and 17th Avenue Phones: AM9-3960 - AM9-4682 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL .... Improve your qualifications for Success in business, professional or cultural fields. Enrol now in one of Mount Royal College ' s specialized courses. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL .... Executive Secretarial Petroleum Secretarial Medical Dental Secretarial Stenographic JUNIOR COLLEGE .... Combined Matriculation and First Year Arts and Science Business Administration Engineering Geology Social Welfare Radio Television Librarian Assistant CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ENRICHED HIGH SCHOOL COURSES .... Grades X, XI, XII - Fall and Spring Semesters RESIDENTIAL AND DAY STUDENTS VARIED ATHLETIC PROGRAM For a free copy of our Prospectus, write The Registrar, Mount Royal College. Mount Royal College Calgary - Alber+a MORE FOR YOU IN 6 2 AT fresh vp Sevm POLAR AERATED WATER WORKS LTD 129 - 3rd Avenue East Phones: Am 2-9161 - Am 2 -9600 AMANTEA SHOES LTD First with Fashion Fit Headquarters for Teen Shoes Compliments of CAMPBELL DRUGS Women ' s Teen ' s Children ' s Boy ' s 1402 - 1 Ith Street S.W. 132 - 8th Ave. S.W. Phone Am 2-3306 “like a supermarket in your own home!” ELECTRIC FREEZER see vour favorite appliance dealer TODAY ! CALGARY POWER LTD. get that J! o net ' s, ion ' Foundation! 523 - 8TH Ave. S.W. (Viz BLOCK WEST OF EATONS ) Calgary, Alta. 263-6735 REFRESHING NEW FEELING with KING SIZE COKE Say Coke’’ or Coca-Cola”—both trade-marks mean the product of Coca-Cola Ltd -the world ' s best-loved sparkling drink. PROVERBS THE PRINTER — Established 1913 — HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 930 Eighth Avenue Southwest Calgary, Alberta Telephone AM2-2360 FOR THE SHARPEST SHIRTS IT ' S THE SHIRT SHOP and Men ' s Wear 332 - 8th Avenue West AM 2 - 2213 FEATURING ALL THAT ' S NEW IN THE CLOTHING WORLD FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL CENTRAL GRADUATES FROM THE SHIRT SHOP Movie Black cm Color Ctfmsm White Limited - A SNAP DECISION YOU ' LL NEVER REGRET - CALGARY EDMONTON FLOWERDALE CO Florist 1324 - 17th Avenue S.W. Flowers add the final touch THE BOAT SHOP CH 4-3567 Phone CH 4-7123 Complete Range Of Boats and BOATING EQUIPMENT Ch 4-4275 Nights and Sundays Ch 4-4858 16th Avenue and 5th Street N.W. Calgary Compliments to THE GRADUATES BROTHERS MESfc wEAR 708 - 3rd St. S.W. Am 2-6079 FOR YOUR EVERY NEED IN .SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES Large Stocks and Service on FOUNTAIN PENS - BALL PENS - PENCILS F. E. Osborne Ltd. Alberta ' s Largest School Supply House 112 - 8th AVENUE S.W. — CALGARY, ALBERTA Congratulations to the Graduates NEW AND USED BOOKS MONO - CRESTS We pay highest prices for used 129 C - 8th Avenue East school books also books and All types of Crests - Chenille magazines of all types and all - felt for frats and sororities JAFFE’S Phone AM 2 - 6885 BOOK AND MUSIC EXCHANGE 225 - 8th Avenue East CALGARY AM2-5797 CONGRATULATIONS . . . To the Graduating Class _ from — COMMONWEALTH DRILLING COMPANY LIMITED 706 - 7th AVENUE S.W. CALGARY GROWTH IS THE ONLY EVIDENCE OF LIFE. DR. SCOTT, CITED BY CARDINAL. NEWMAN EATON ' S CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF 1962 EATON ' S of CANADA Jim Maybank Calgary ' s Top Stylists Are At TOWERS BEAUTY SALON Ron Finestone Ch 3-1992 106 RUTLAND HOUSE Vivian Butts Ch 3 - 2992 i, RIDEAU TOWERS Donna Spackman SHOE REPAIRING Congratulations to the Graduates Tailoring Alterations and Repairing All Servicing Done By Experts Only WHILE - U - WAIT SERVICE CROWN TRUST Company CALGARY SHOE HOSPITAL Executor and Trustee Since 1897 Am 2-9001 123 - 8th Ave. West 227 - 8th Ave. W. Calgary Am 2 - 7007 HEADQUARTERS FOR CENTRAL STUDENTS ' CLOTHING REQUIREMENTS Complete Range of McGregor Sports Wear Authentic Natural Shoulder Clothing Always 200 Pairs of Pleatless Dress Slacks COLLEGE SHOP (Formerly the Varsity Shop) 807 - 1st St. W. Am 9 - 1417 Open Fri. Nights Till 9 P.M. CALL BARNEY ' S for: Kentucky Fried Chicken Jumbo Fried Shrimp Italian Pizza Pie Fish N ' Chips Spare Ribs Dial CHICKEN C h 4 2 5 3 6 NAGLER ' S Limited DEPARTMENT STORE Golden Anniversary 1912 - 1962 6the Ave. - 2nd St. East The Big Store North of City Hall Barney ' s Fine Foods Stampeder Hote I at Queen’s... QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY I AT KINGSTON Everyone joins in the University’s traditional Gaelic cheer: “Oil thigh na Banrighinn gu brath . . . Cha gheill! It’s part of the full university life at Queen’s. The University’s high standards of scholarship attract students eager to study in a campus setting ideal for a university — in the heart of one of Canada’s oldest and most historic cities. Students from all Ontario counties, every province of Canada and other lands create a stimulating atmosphere for university study and research at Queen’s. The Registrar invites inquiries about degree programmes in: ARTS AND SCIENCE • APPLIED SCIENCE • LAW MEDICINE • NURSING • COMMERCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION. AND GRADUATE STUDIES RAINBOW CLEANERS Telephone AM2-4954 2012 - 4th Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ZELLER’S DOWNTOWN 338 - 8th Avenue West CALGARY CENTRE 1696 - 14th Avenue N.W. ■ orange ANOTHER QUALITY PRODUCT CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LTD. PHOENIX PRESS Company, Limited COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 537 Eleventh Avenue Southwest Telephone AM 2-4527 Calgary, Alberta STUDIO AT3-2121 MATTHEWS STUDIO RES. AT3-1935 Portrait Photographers SPECIAL RATES TO SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES 223 - 14th Streeet N.W., Calgary ■ ORIGINAL Canada’s No.l ;°r ,N ' LASTS UP TO 36% LONGER THAN YOUR PRESENT TIRES! You get more road-holding power with its new All-Action Tread, plus a 24-Month Road Hazard Guarantee Firestone ' s new DeLuxe Champion lasts longer — and holds the road so much better that you’ll notice the difference as you drive. That ' s because there ' s a big change in the tread! Firestone ' s All-Action tread replaces the dead- center seam or groove of conventional tires with center traction. It provides 83% more road-biting edges to reduce dangerous skids and slips. Combined with long-lasting Firestone Rubber-X-101, it results in a tire that brings you noticeably safer stops, a remarkably quieter ride, and up to 36% more mileage. Get new DeLuxe Champions at your nearby Firestone Dealer or Store. Just charge them — or buy on convenient payday terms. All new Firestone tires carry our nationwide 3-WAY GUARANTEE 1. Against defects in workmanship and materials for the life of the original tread. 2. Against normal road hazards (except repairable punc¬ tures) encountered in everyday passenger car use for the number of months specified. 3. Guaranteed finest quality. Honored by 60,000 Firestone Dealers across Canada and the U.S.A. THE NEW DELUXE CHAMPION BY SPEEDWAY-PROVED FOR YOUR TURNPIKE SAFETY Phone AM. 3-2580 Cor. 4th St. 5th Ave. S.W. CALGARY, ALTA. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 1961 - 1962 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 . Av 9-6007 President Dr. M Tuttle . Ch 4-5559 Past President Mr. C. M. Arthur . Ch 4-8688 First Vice President Mr. J. A. Swift . Ch 3-0532 Second Vice President Miss M. E. Colder . Am 6-3526 Third Vice President Mr. I. Gislason . Ch 4-7883 Treasu re r Mrs. H. C. Bickel . Ch 3-0170 Se c re taty Mrs. D. S. Robertson . Ch 2-4420 Me mbe rsh i p Mrs. V. Morrison .. Ch 4-6574 Telephone Mrs. W. Kirby Ch 9-9007 Mrs. A. Davis Ch 9-5616 Mrs F. H. Smith Ch 2-3424 Mrs. R. R. Brownridge. Ch 2-2673 Mrs. C. M. Arthur . Ch 4-8688 Mrs. C. W. O ' Brian . Ch 9-0219 Congratulations to the Central High School Graduates INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba ' � •