Crescent Heights High School - Bugle Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

svulv yy' R595 esfmw I ' V ARl'UNi !-v . C R sfcen 1' Hklaafj v I- x1-X1--x- ? I pm, I ' I ' 7 . . - I Entering the business world, , Z ' , 2 . - ' r 1, , your stepping stone to I I commsncw. success g - S - is a training at thi if i . J . - I 2: - - ' 4 ' ' , 'HOLLINGSHEAD E 1- I ' n BUSINESS COLLEGE I , lg M55 READ THE FOLLOWING EXTRACT FROM ONE OF THE MANY LETTERS RECEIVED FROM FORMER GRADUATES ' - il-i ' . y ' E ' faso s.E. Hewllrorne sive., I ,S Porllend, Oregon: I I Deer Mr. Hollingsheed: I , Knowing lhe inferexf you lreve in your lormer pupils. l feel if will meh ylau I ' happy lo learn I have been succesqlul in pesslng an exeminnlion and oblelninq e fr posilion wlfh llre U.5. Government. The credit for my success ix' due fo ilu kind V 2 inleresf. sound advice end invaluable guldence you gave me, Many llrenle for fha - S lhorouglr buslnen lrelning I received el your College. Ir I '- . Sin: el , I Q ' ' :Siglaedl Mlmnsn Downes. E I Q 5 ll l PITMAN'S SHORTHAND I . is - I .Z - . , . 2 V - - v6 f .... ..... I E - x - - P Z? ...... ., Ld ........... E-ix E 4 ' V A - , V Holds llra wurld's record for speed and accuracy, end is en esxenliel I 4 part of-e business educellon. it Ir Q Telephone M 4430 for Appqrntment .H it , n y 5 Hollrngshead Buslness College g ' I THE SCHOOL OF DISTINCTIONH ' E ' 5 Estalelished - Dependable - Prngressive Q . , 5 ' 403 - 8th AVENUE WEST 1 CALGARY 1: I I El E4 me CRESCENTNBUGLE. me po1oiao'zzozaoincinina-irocioioiccioioiwoioioiocz il . EA ,Qsson Based on Experzence U 77-7 U People who Appreciate 0 Quality Merchandise . . Q combined with Smart, Q Efficient Service, follow wE5L!fliH , U that Good Old Western Lkiligii 'ii 3' 'REQ 'fj x H Custom and - -fi' i7f E'f i:iiIii7if 3 SHOP AT THE BAY 1' i -wi-ellie . H O .:.12, Q iW wQPg5!F2z1'v '-115 Q:o1o1o:Qozuo4.'::oi:oiaoiorgozwoiozaozoloiaioiac fpacioczoczrozsoiwnio-'L-ciofisofl flue:-,,:'-oczoioff.-oeioczucz la! , U Q THIS BOOKLET PRINTED BY Q il ' snnvmr: I-nom-:-an-521 W li 5 pa-eu ea. fd. ' E COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 0 ' -mil-71-n Avia. wma-r 1 U N mm. I -. -. . Q , , , , 7 ,Y 7 Q Q Q , Q :::isionzvoiocznis-csoioeiaoiaoiaocioczsoiaoioiolan:io 2 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l939 eicfiozzaofzsoczoczcfloflxofinfisefisofiofisofixoiumizoiqozg E For Your School Supplies -- Your School Books U Q Your Personal Stationery Needs --- Q You can't do better than go to Q F. E. OSBORNE H Q ALBERTA'S LARGEST SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Q Hz--arh AVENUE WEST fi Esmznzwzwzuzocmzsetzccsozsocpocjucnufzozmzmcwez J ff by ' ' if ?e4f . L 1 ,E A, .. .... 4 Efffdldlwlj f- 'i f 'Y he I xl 5 Z 1 I N PHO O 1 L GRZWING C 0 wx I3 A N Y 51:5-ofwxvuw 0 x DHONE A121100 1 LUMSNIHX IMUHILAYLIQ4, r 4.',A'4:iW Ot NNE UUAUYN VINNHNLZ PXAHI' KJQlUlQ 0lDlOlOl0l0 OlOl0EOlD Ol0Ci0CiUQA 5 Phone--M 4344 Ministers to the Interior Phone--M4344 E O S S ' S S U CROSSLAND fr BEALE, LIMITED G G U Q DECORATORS E U Dealer Distributor for Canadian Industries lPaint C7 Varnish Div,l Ltd. E SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS Q CITY HALL CORNER CALGARY,Alta. 5 Q:nz:Qezw1:o:Minisoe:.-mzrozvoiwozmzzoezoioczezoiocj MEN1'loN Tn: Burns wuzu Pnvnomzlus OUR Aovsnvissrzs THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 3 REVIEW DIRECTORY These are Our Advertisers - Please Support Them - They Have Supported Us. ART- JEWELLERY- Calgary Plwlo Engraving ,. ,.. 2 Henry Birlrs 81 Sons Lld. ., II7 BAKER5- LAUNDRIES- National Syslem of Baking ..,., IIE 0,-,qmio Laundry Lfd- -H '23 BUSlNESS'COLLEGES- MEAT MARKETS'- G b 5 ' ' 'IZ l Conan Me.: Man . r e -.- 4 Henderson Secrelarlal School l23 Re I M , M R' Hepburn's ..,..,., 3rd page Cover ga ea ar 8 Hb Hollingslweed ., ..- 2nd page Cove- MISCELLANEOUS, CYCLES- Academy ol Useful Arfs -- Ilb Gemqe Huribun-S -,P---h-- vbb- I '3 Benner? Glass Co. Lid, .,, III Bly:lson's Furnilura ,..,,,,,,,,,,, II4 DEPARTMENTAL stones- CMWY Gas Cammy Hd- -K D 6 T. Ealon Cc. Ltd. .ss 3rd page Cover Crossland 81 Beulenudv nun 0 2 Hudfonf Bev C0 'P 'Y ----------- I Crescenr Theatre ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,4, '15 mug STORES- A. Du Perrier lleallwer goodsl ,.., 4 sms omg sem . .... use General supplies ua. .......,,, II5 Clafkek Druq Slore .. I7 Kniqhls Bindery Lid. ,,...,....... llc Sranfs Drug Slore .- 4 Neilsorfs Clrocolales ,. I2l Mclvor's Drug Slore ,- .. 6 Ravi Bewlv NMI -we ll-I mnues- xvvzlb S ' '7 Campbell Xi Griffin Lid. ..- ., .. 6 'Ie SPOI ' IIB Cryml Ice Cream ...... .,.. I I7 QPTICIANS... FLORISTS- Harrison and Alrifl .... 4 Slenley Henderson .. .. I2 PACKING PLANTS-- W' J' Sleel ' 6 Union Peclring Co, Llcl. s, 4 A. M. Terrlll Limifed -,- ..,, II9 FURRIERS- PHQTOGRAPHERE- Thai' Pain -.-xNw-hW--p-,N- 4 Tnqersledl Sludlo .. I2 enocsns, coNFEcTloNEns- PRINIERS- Corner Confeclionery ,.,......,.. II4 Phoenlx Press Co' Md' ' I Craig's Grocery . . . ........... II7 SERVICE STATIONS- Jenlilnil Grotelerla Lid. ... .... IIQ Coward-5 Super Service H3 Seasons Fruil Slcre ....... .... I le McGregor's Grocery ...,.,.,.... l23 SPORTING GOODS- Rosedale Grocery 8: Conlecllonery I23 Mofor Car Supply -., I2 Silver Slipper Candy Co. .......... 6 STATIONERS- HATTERS- F. E. Osborne . 2 Smilhbill Hal Co. -. .. b L. C. Wilson -.. llfl 4 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 perinsriociniaofi-oiofi-ofiaofi-oiofzxocioioiuiovzaozoczb U - 0 O THANK YUU, SIUIIBIIIS of CFBSCBIIII and agaln, THANK YUIII U H Your Splendid Patronage is hera gratefully acknowledged, and I hasten to assure you td U me so will be my :hm anamaf Io continue ro gay. you wh. sesr VALUES in uh. cm 0 D on all Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES. CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK U U Io tha Graduating Students. 1591, E. 6. QRANT. 0 5 GRANT'S DRUG sfone U 0 The Schaol Supply Store for 'Crescent High' II Q H2662 Rings Forward or Backward for Service H2662 E QlO'lilOiCsizbi0lDxi:OlOil0ilOiUlDxTaOi30xir0lOsTfOCJ lfOfl'0llO'lilfl'Bibfi0l0lO'l'O'i'D'l5D'l'-Ol0i.vD'l0ilU 0lQ Q When you want to serve a Dinner De Luxe U Q TRY UNION'S I TENDER-INAADE I-'IAM E So Tender a Fork Cuts It. 0 UNION PACKING COMPANY, LTD.II Q CALGARY - CANADA Qzaavi:mioc.:aaim:ao1oiocioiacioiaozroiocioinioiaod' lT0l0i0l0ZZ0lQTOiOlw lTUi0i0iOi0i0lOi0lQ D A. J. HARRISON U ., Phone-H2312 U Q AND 0 Q ... 0 Q HERBERT J. AKITI' QA. DU PERRIERQE U Optometrists and O17t1.CfG'HS 0 U Manufacturer of o E nn, Q E Mits, Gloves 6 Leather Jackets U 0 807 sour:-IAM suxLmNe. CALGARY U Q I ' s 'c I's 'O OM U Q 1-,l,,p.,,,.., Mn., 1142 fl Q II9--22nd Ave. N.E. Calgary. i Qaioczoioczoiaiozioiocf! Qsiocioioiacioiaoiociaod foioeioioczvozocioioicm fo4::n::oc1o4::o4io4ioc1:oc:cQ ,, - U L, mf...-Manor - sr+.-blsnna moi gC0'!::'!4ieEeMf1fmUg Q -- r . . o , 0 Q gyda? U Q ibugbritlass .' U u 0 n - A 0 0 H1937 U I, flllanufacturmg Jfurrnzrg Q fjmgi - N Q Quality Furs at Reasonable Prices. G +L ,II YOHYS fOr Qualify and Service j Q nan-em Avenue ww - Calgary, Alhhi Ifozzoiniociocioioioio lwzaoviacimclocioczoiocsod MENTION THE BUGLE WHEN PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISE 5 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 Review Directory ... Fmnrispieca M. Athenian Oath ... resciinq sen -., Bugle Staff ,. Principal's Message .- TABLE OF Editorial - --- Royal Visit to Calgary Honor Students ,.,.... The Dream ..,. Scholarship Winners ,.... Room 20. Girls To a Seagull , ...., .l8, lfi Room zo, soy, ,- Graduating Class. Plata Graduating Class, Plate Room Zl, Girls ........ 26, 27. 28. Graduating Class. Plate lll. ...,,. Room Zl. Boys ---. ,,........ -.. Graduating Class, Plate IV. ...... Room 22, Girls .- ., .,,....... s.. Graduating Class. Plate V. Room 22. Boys ......... Room 23. Girls ....,,, ...-. 39 Room 23, Boys -- .... -. Graduating Class, Plate VI. 42, 44 Room 25. Girls .,,.....,,,.,,,.. . Room 25. Boys -- Room 8. Girls . ........ Room 8, Boys ,,......, ..... . Graduating Class, Plate Vll. SI, 52 54. In Appreciation ........... ..... Grade X ..,,,,.. Grade Xl ...... Students' Council -.. Banquet . ...,..... Operetta . ,...,. Choral Society ...... Pictures .,.... Periect Boy and Girl ,,,. P. T. A. ...... - .... -. Orchestra ...,--.--.- Boys' Badminton Club Dramatic Club . ..... Girls' Asociation Siren . Tumbling Club -. Booster Club -.. Boxing Club ,- CONTENTS Boys t-ll-Y ...A ...... -.. Pictures . . ...... . Girls' Bible Study Group Current Events Club ....... Osborne Debates ........ chemistry Club Art and Travel Club . -. Boys' Bible Study Group Letterman Awards .... . Radio Club .... -. Boys' Athletic ...-... Skiing at Night ... Girls' Badminton Club -.. Chess Club ..,..... . Phi Alpha Tau .- Juan Aqua Zarca ,. Lambda Tau Nu -- Sigma Zeta Nu ... Delta Sigma Chi .. Delta Sigina Rho , Trees Alpha Theta Zeta . Exchan Basketball , Junior Rugby ,.. ges .,. Pictures .- Intermediate Rugby ...- Senior Rugby ....... Junior Hockey .... Senior Hockey .... Track and Field -.- Girls' Sports -- Pictures ,-.. Senior Basketball - Junior Basketball -.. ln Lighter Mood ...... . ..--.B4. --.-. 86. 88, 90. .Qfilf Literary Awards .... -- -- .. IOO The Unknown,Soldiers .... The Doctor Takes a Wife Gold ..... On Borrowing . ..... . Selina's First Scene .... The Winner ..,...... Humor ....... The Little Things .... Editorial -. ..... . Guest Article ... ... II5, llb. M ore Stuit --. --.---. I IG, Autographs -. .-..12o, 122. b THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N739 Remember McIVOR'S HAVE IT II6-75h Avenua West Calgary foiolwog-zuzwuiozfonzoiq po-leozaofiozafi-oznezmzzmi ' o . 0 E Store U I5 Store M26IaIgM5t3n:sTFDNight S0803 U one-H 2226 P one-H 2226 0 0 0 1.8-3,6 sim.. NE. U 0 W. J. STEEL U U Students-You will find rm, sem .1 Q FLORIST O E Daw-male Pl-we in which +0 pfmfeli U rims rein,f.,pi,a.i.Anywhm.fWiime Q - Q 0 your School and Other Requrrsmentmm O Wedding Bwqueh and Flon' U U If Il's SCHOOL Supplies-We Have Il. D U Arrangements - Fresh Cut Flowers D 0 If It's ATHLETIC Supplies-We Have lt. 0 Potted Plants and Ferns U U If Ir's DRUG Supplies--We Haw H. Q U ELK5 BUILDING O 0 il Qs fiaoiaocioioiaociuinivodf Snacks for the Gang are quickly and easily prepared when you have-- A MODERN RANGE Q ii U Ii 'lzzozaozaozsazroezazmzaod , oiuiozzoiaocioloeioiscr, E Q Q SILVER SLIPPER vw N ..f., i cm.f.ae:cn.fy Candy, Ice Cream Tobaccos Cr Magazines Phono - 95Zl4 H06 Centre Street North Q Q Q Q Q n o o c o o Qnioczoloczaoioeiozozioo :Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q :WJ Q wen nd n EI r I C Cas Refrigetl-ilothux Q g U HATS Q 'I5ZfTf3L'i'fCl?lEf1fi'i2L32.?L Q 'TMS' C COMPANY, LIMITED U SMITHBILT HAT CO. O - ac,-poinczaozoiozoiociaoj 0iO'l1OiO'i'0iDv.ia0v.iaDsirOxi.70sirOsivOiQxi0D'lQLi'0 O'T-'Dim I Insist on .... E Q PRODUCERS BRAND MILK and CREAM VELVET ICE CREAM Q EvEnYsonY's FAVORITE H G CAMPBELL 8 GRIFFIN LTD. AND Q 5 Producers 8 Consumers Milk Co. Ltd. 0 Phone RIOZ6 - Days RI028 - Night H Swain1:oin1oiso1o::o:c:oc:oio:roc1o1c4i:o::o1:ocU Msuflou Tu: Bum.: WHEN PATRQNIZING Dun Anvnnflszns THE CRESCENT BUGLE. N739 ii. rontispiece 9 -PM PRAYER for PEACE 1...- TULTKIQD him in, then stooped ' hesicle his hed Tu hear him say his prayers: God bless us all. he said, 'An' please help me he good, sn l won't fight iullilt ol' Mclielvie boy no more. Amen, Goml-iiiglitf' Gnoml-night, my little son, 'Flianks for your prayer for peace, God lu-lp us to he good: then wars will quickly cease, M. C. HOPKINS. 4 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. i939 THE YOUNG ATHENIAN'S OATH li will never luring disgrace on this city by an act ut' dishonesty nr euwardicc, nun ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. XYe will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, lmth singly antl together, XYe will revere and nhey the eity's laws and do our best tn incite a like respect and reverence in those ahnre us who are prune tu annul them or set them at nought. XYQ will strive increasingly to quicken the pul1lie's sense of civic duty. Thus we will transmit this city not only not less in all these ways but greater. hetter and inure lmeautiful than it was transmitted to us. AL. IPM!! -9 11 .v y w 'x UH Inf: Hemi: 2 as X 'f 'Q JdIL'rLnman,1lllI X xx .lLLwru.dd. PHMOS by Tiqersmdi THE CRESCENT BUGLE. 1939 The Bugle Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Mr. Laurie ....,,,.. ........................ .........,... L i terary .-Xrlviser Editor-in-Chief: ' jim Leaimzm Associate Editor: Catherine Yuung Assistant Editors: Rvry Mzlv:Leun:in ....,...................,...,,.,., .... B nys' Sports .lean Roll .,...,...,.,,. Barbara Botting ,,,.,. lun Morrison .....,,... lValter DuPerrier ..,. Fred Hulobow BUSINESS STAFF Adviser: ' Mr. .-Xsselstinc Manager: Herb. Carlson Assistants: Aileen Redclick Doug, ,lolmsuu Dnve Luhert Girls' Sports Society Society . .,..., ., Humor Exchange l Nancy M:icDonald Neil Mclvor THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 vhcem by Taqefsfede. THE BUGLE STAFF IZ THE CRESCENT BUGLE. i939 pnzozaoczaoioiozvniaoicg fpoinzaoczaoiuioiaoisoici Q To H Quvenlrsmerss or H w c E n L' f ., ll Q Q spoarisc U Q f UU Q .-.- 214-.sm Avenue were U Specs? '3mEnguto.Schools O U --+- 0 5 Moto, 'cafgupplyg 5 SPECIALTY SHOP Q E ce. of cma. Lemma. ll E 2l4a 8'l' Avenue Wes' ll D 317 gmt, A,,e,,ue Wm fl 0 Quality swag wsu. Punting smae.--E Gozo:-laoioczoiaoiaoczciwod Qozoczoeioiuioczozoiaoo ,pofisoczmfiaofi 1:14 of-X. niolwozzoezaafi-o4:or::-oflwoczozcli-aczm o u E VQSTUDENTSQSE, H U Q PORTRAITS from your YEAR BOOK Photographs U Q Can be had at any future date -- at Special Student Prices. E U E E ki VA U 'I'lllEllS'I'llll'l' 'llllllll 0 Phone-AH 1144 PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone--H1144 U n he E4 0 E Films Developed and Printed - Enlarging, Picture Framing g E svos CENTRE STREET NORTH El:ro-lwoioflazaeczaufz-ofiwloioifoici-loioznoiwoeioiaog Woczciociociseiaoivniocioi gxrczsoiocioioaiaocioimcirog .U SAVE OLAONEY Q E Q 0 Drugs, Patents, Sundriesll FOR AU- 0CCA5'0N5 U H Our Steel: is Most Complete G Q - -on - O I ll QCLARKE S DRUG STUREQ llSTANLEY HENDERSON 5 Q 239--l6th Ave. N.w. nomsr Q Oulmsmslgggl Iitiry' E Q 814 First Street West, Calgary fl Goioioiuioiozauczaczzodl Gael-zoiuioiozauivozvovzvodl MENTIQN Tns B WHEN Frm 1 0 Er Aovsnns R THE CRESCENT BUGLE. N39 I3 The Principal's Message A --Qi Today as never before in the history of Canada education is viewed as one of the most important functions of society. It is important to the state. the family. and the individual. It is realized now that the perplexing political and economic problems of today are due mainly to ignorance and that the only hope of a satisfactory solution is in a better educated citizenship. Problems of international relationship, social justice. and capital and labor adjustment await the young people now in l-ligh School. How well the rising generation is equipped to meet this situation depends on how well the secondary schools meet the obligations imposed on them. It is now recognized that a democratic form of government is the most difficult to make function, but also that the liberties enjoyed by the individual under this form of government are worth the effort and sacrifice necessary to maintain it. This is something that all young people should realize. The family as well as the state expects much from the High School. They look to us to give to adolescents. that type of training demanded by the times. but impossible in the home. Many families have sutlfcrcd financial reverses in recent years, and they expect the schools to equip boys and girls to take their places in the economic and industrial worlds. and to become self-supporting immediately after graduation. Finally, it is to the interest of eachstudent to make the best use of the available facilities to acquire useful knowledge. skills. and habits. and to achieve that steadfastness of purpose and stability of character that will make the rising generation an asset to a bewildered society. On behalf of the staff and their felloxv students, I extend congrat- ulations and best wishes for their future success to the students who complete their Grade XII this year. I4 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I9347 Wag ga s 53: V 'Z' like El The staii oi the Crescent Heights Bugle takes great pleasure in presenting what we consider to be a very successful year book to the srhool. Composing a year book ol' the size and quality of the Bugle demands a good deal of work on the part of both the literary and business staffs. So it is with a pardouable degree of pride that we survey our efforts at providing the graduating' students with a year book that we hope will afford them pleasure in future years. ll'e wish to thank all those students who have provided us with literary material for that section oi our book. XVe also wish to express our gratitude to those Grade X11 students who helped us by doing the write-ups nt their respective rooms. :X complete list of their names will be found elsewhere. t The past year has been. in our opinion. a very successful one for Cresrent Heights. For, remember, that success can be achieved by other means than by trophies won in basketball games, or by points gained on the rugby field, and although our men of brawn and muscle may not have done as well as most of us would have liked to have seen them do. the other student activities, supported as they have been by every Cres-- cent student. have realized sucress in everything they have undertaken. The eu-operation the students have shown during the past year has. we believe. paid at dividend to those same students. And now. as the Graduating Class leaves us. each ot' them to take his or her place in the world. we can only urge them to remember this, so clearly demonstrated during' the year 1038-39. that Unity is strength. and division is folly. ,l IM LEAMAN. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N739 I5 vp SVN . ' .C .N M. ' ' R' 2 ,f r 'mb' me Q if 'r im i 1 2 F' , 'ii 1 I I. ,,. M., ,, T ROYAL VISIT TO CALGARY - MAY 26th, l939. This month Canadians from coast to coast will give a Royal welcome lo a Royal couple, our King and Queen. Never before have we heen so fortunate as to have the reigning sovereigns visit us, and loyal subjects in erery city and town will pay their allegiance to the Imperial Crown. hy welcoming Their Majesties in a more spectacular manner than has previously been seen in Canada. But there is more than displays and decorations to greet King George and Queen Elizabeth: for on their journey they will be thrilled by the spectacle of the Great Lakes, with their hreath-taking grandeur: by the vast rolling prairies with their rich crops. and by the impressive Rocky Mountains with their rugged magnificence. The students of Crescent Heights are proud that they are ahle to take part in the welcome, and extend to Their Majesties sincere wishes for an enjoyable trip, and they are sure the memories will he pleasant and will endure for many years to mine. lb THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 Honor Students FIRST CLASS NORMAL ENTRANCE Asselstine M. Dahl H. Milne Booth Y. Gralirun W. Rannie Cntley 'l'. Macfarlane li, Gntteridgc FOURTH YEAR GENERAL COURSE Ashton A. Funnt G. Hess .'XSselslinc S. Fawcett li. Kcytc Copeland E. Gordon .-X. Stinton M. Hanson GRADE XI - NORMAL liuehner J. Fletcher C. Mcllvride Doinqg J. Giiiord lil, lllacKinnon Mdinhhin M. Graham S. Ronmnchnk Sweet T. Graham F, Switzer VVoodhonse H. Hahgoocl S. Tlioinpson Coyle H. Hawes N. Whlker Daw S. Kerr M. VVillvrali:nn Dewnrt XY. Knapp K. NVoods Fziirnian 1. Leaman C. Young Z. Leon THE DREAM A ship sets out on an unbound sen, On every side the wind blows free. The sails are puffed with fillllpilllt air That strongly bears the craft somewhere. Smooth waves about her gayly dance. And lend the way to newer chance. In lands that man has never known- XVhere only sea-birds might have flown. Soon vanishes this fleeing sight XYith trailing dreams. far in the night. New thoughts arise, inspired by hope To reach high place in manly scope. So near the goal they seem to fall, That drezuners waken at their call Bewildered. like 21 frightened sheep They gaze-no longer think of sleep. But strive the golden thoughts to keep. PETER KOREVVKA QR, 213 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. 1939 I1 Scholarship Winners VERNON FAWCETT heads the list oi Crescent sv:liul:u'sliip students with two awards, a univer- sity SCll0l1ll'Sllll7, and one given hy the Canadian xV0l'I'lCll'S Lfluh, This year Vern. is taking the Art's course at 'Yarsity. hut he intends to con- tinue later with the Theology course. ..,T ALLAN FAUNT, hetter known to most of us as ,-Xllah . carried off the llcnnett scholarship for the Grade Xll hoys. Hc. too, is at 'Varsity this year. Qxlillllllgll lie has hcen taking Cmnnierce. we hear that lie may switch to Engineering next term. +3 HARRY HABGOOD captured an 1.0. D, E. scliolarship in Grade XI last year, and disprovcd the llicory that a student cannot be both popular and hr:iiny . for l-larry is well known for his activities in the Hi-Y, Siren. and Debates. XVe'rc looking for more scholarsliips this year. Harry. ...T IAN MORRISON took the lSoy's Grade X Bennett scholarship last year. lan is an active memher of the Hi-Y. liaving gone to thc conference zu XYinnipcg. and is a li:u'd-working editor on the yearbook staff. Good going. Ian ! L., MARGARET COPLEY, another well-known rlehater. won the Girls' Grade X 1iu'zird last year. XXX-'ll look to you to luring home another prize again, Margaret. Good luck I ...,., BARBARA BOTTING, a newcomer to Crescent, knocked down the Bennett award for the Grade lX girls. while attending Hillhurst junior High. A mcmher of the yearbook staff. llarhara is on the way to lmeing one of Crescenfs outstanding students. 18 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N739 Room 20 -- Girls Winnifred Alderman- Favorite Expression- Oh lummy E Pastime--Badminton. Dish-Apples and lmnamns. fYes, we have no hzmanas today. Then ripples will doj. Pet :Xversinxi-Hxxving to answer History questions. Edna Anstie- Favorite Expression- Oh! 1 don't know. Pastime-Being quiet. Dish-The one grzxndma gave her. Pet Aversion-Saying nothing. Ruth Armstrong- Favorite Expression- Could 1 get in my locker, please Pnstime-Dozing off to slumber while studying exams. Disll-Tozisted cheese sandwiches. Pet Aversiun-Doing hack lioinework, Joan Baker- Favcrrite Expression- Uh, cuts! Pzistime-Locking other peoples locks. Dish-Peppermint putties. Pct Aversion-Being teased. Dagmar Biederstadi- Favorite Expression- XYlu-n do we cat ? l'lHSllll'lC-Iclllfllllg' sweaters, Dish-Three meals a day. Pet .Xversinn-Onions, tripe and cheese. Vera Bowen- F:u'01'ite Expression- Ah, heck! Pusti1ne-Studying with L. B. Dish-Everying. including L. B. Pvt :Xx'ersion-Anyone interested in I.. B. Sybil Boyd- Favurite Expression- Oh! crumbief' Pnstime-Nursing :1 hluck-eye. Dish-Hot fudge snndae. Pet .-Xversion-Black-eyes. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l93? Kay Christensen- Favurite lixpression- Get out of my way. Pastime-Driving pop's car. Dish-Cheese and pickle sandwiches. Pet Aversiun-Posts that get in her way. Dorothy Collins- Favorite lixpression- Oh, well ll Pastinle-Forgetting to bring her report for to take it homej Dish-Chocolates, Pet Avcrsion-Report cards. Dorothy Cove- Favurite Expression- I dunno know. Pastime-NYalkiug up and down Bishop's hill. llish-Gingerbread and johnny-cake. Pet .'Xversion-Coming to school. Evelyn Craig- Fayorite Expression- Don't push, just shove. Pzistime-Stamps and S-. Dish-Scalloped potatoes. Pet Aversion-Bad grammar. fXVe ain't got nonej. Isabel Ferguson- Favorite Expression- Aw heck, I fergetf' Pastime-Comhing her hair. Dish-Mostly everything. Pet Aversion-Opening the locker when Kay is around. Eleanor Geddes- Favorite lixpressiou- Have you got your History done? Pzistime-Cllewing gum, copying History notes, and Muriel. Dish-Candy. Pet :Xvcrsion-History. Geneva Green- Favorite Expression- Excuse me, please! Pastime-Being almost late Q2 sharp and 9 sharpj. Dish-She's never here, so we can't find out. Pet .-Xvcrsimi-Bad manners. Mary Gutensohn- Favorite Expression- You ought to see my valentine. Pastimc-Chewing gum, Dish-Celery on toast. Pet Avcrsion-Dagnmr. 20 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 Charlotte Harper- Fnvorite Expression- I know I failed that one. Pastime-Skating. Dish-Gum. Pet Aversion-Book slides fwhen locker door opens-dl. Mary Harris- Fnvorite Expression- Oli! shoot. Pzistiine-Riding horseback. Dish-Marsliniallow sundae. Pet Avcrsion-Mathematics. Marjorie Jensen- Fxivorite Expression- I'll pokgt you. Pastinie-.-Xnything in trousers. Disli-Hzimburger and coffee. Pet Aversion-The ulcl-fnsliioiiecl girls fjust a. little out of datej jean Jordon- Fzivorite Expression- I feel grumpy todayf' Pnstime-Talking to Ken Sheclden. Dish-Onion and egg szindwiclles. Pet Aversion-Zipper pnllers. Florence McNeill- Favorite Expression- Oh gosh! Pastime-Sleeping in. Dish--Anything but oninns. Pet Aversion-Peanut butter. Elsie Mae- Favorite Expression- Let's see. what is it? Pzistime-Spent at air port. Dish-Hmnlxnrgers and black coffee. Pet Aversion--The noisy hoys of Room 20. Kay Melvin- Fzivorite Expression- It's zu great life. Pzistime-Bnzzing around with Len in a coupe. Dish-Banana split. Pet Aversion-People crunching lmrcl candy. Violet Moore- Fnvorite Expression+ Ai'en't I zi swell kind of an ashcanf' Pnstime-Having' a good time fwith Cliffl. Dish-Ostrich eggs and side bacon. Pet Aversiun-Books falling off her bike on way down hill. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l93? ZI Norma Nanson- Favorite Expression-We wouldn't like to say. Pastime-Making up with Kenny. Dish-Sweetheart's salad with Kenny QLettuce alonej. Pet Aversion-Kenny. Mae Sanderson- Favorite Expression- Did you really? Pastime-lieing quiet and looking wise. Dish-She never says anything, so we ean't find ont. Pet Ayersion-Noise. Claire Scott- Favorite Expression- Gee, you know what? Pastinie-Sports. Dish-Oysters and garlic. Pet Aversion-XVriteups for the Bugle. Doreen Thompson- Favorite Expression- I wish it was Friday. I'astiine-Reading fwishing time awayj. Dish-Oatmeal porridge with onions. Pet Aversion--Boys. Muriel Watson- Favorite Expression- Oh, don't put that in the Bugle! Pastime-Sh! Ask Eleanor what they do every other afternoon Dish-Shriinps and Liver. Pet Avcrsion-Bugle reporters. .gl TO A SEAGULL iliy restless spirit flying, wheeling, Then straight to the snn you speed. That weird sad cry, and you are lost. 'I Are you bound to forever flash XVeary wings in the sun, or do you Count it joy to show us O'er and o'er some lesson we cannot understantl? I felt myself on a high hill, XVilh none but you and my soulg :Rnd at your cry a joyous melancholy XYellefl up within my heart. 22 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l939 Room 20 -- Boys Campbell Young- He picked zi sent at the front of the row. I '1'hzit's why there isn't much he doesn't know, Stand-in for-'l'ony Galento. XYezikness-Little girls whose names are Josephine Short. .Xmbition-'l'o be n minister should there be zi war, jim Caswell- Leaves home every morning pretty close to nine. Yet hc always gets to school on time, Stand-in for-Andy Devine. lYeukness-Sitting on the grass in the park. in the sunshine. in perfect bliss-with lic-:tty Simpson. ixlllllltllbll-'l'0 play rugby the year C'.lLl.C.IT wins TXVO games. Don Livingstone- Tl1e only dodo in Room 20 XVllO shows signs of brains :A-plenty. Stand-in for-Einstein the Scientist. NVe:ikness-Getting Ns and H's in l-list.. Chem.. Phys.. Trig. Ambition-To he an eligible bachelor in Hollywood. john Hodgson- Fond of beauty. sports and laughter: Pleasure first and business after, Stand-in for-:Xl Capone. NYeaknr:ss-.-X leading cliaraeter in Room 20's daily chalk fight. Ambition-'l'o get 10026 in Trig, around about 1989. Vic McCallum- Vic is a hound for love. Xlkints a blue-eyed blonde for his turtle dovef Stand-in for-Don Bndge. XVeakness--Tearing around corners on two wheels in that new coupe. .-Xinbition-To marry a Park Avenue wiclow. , Ken Shedden- Tall, dark, and bzishfnl, seen everywhere, Everyone knows he's not all there. Stnuclsin for-Mahatnm Ghsmdi. lYeakness-lvriting flattering things about himself in the room write-ups. Ambition-To tronnee Lace-prints KIcFadyen in Z1 game of hud- niinton singles. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 THE GRADUATING CLASS ufrm I 24 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. H739 Bill Carter- At home loves to stay: He comes to school every third day. Stand-in for-Man Mountain Dean. XVeakness-Slngging Shedden around Room 20. Ambition-To be Il hack-stage photographer in zi. burlesque show. Archie Maisey- NA11 hour's trip from Ogden to school, But he's still :i half-hour early, as a rule. Staind-in for-lVili Carter. Xveakness-Singing yodee-a lay-dee-hooooo . . , . Ambition-To be zu cowboy in a Chinese beer garden. Tom Hayward- As ai horn-tooter Tom's won fame, Since hc joined, thc orchestra's never been tame. Stand-in for-Benny Goodman. Weakness-Giving brilliant Cornet solos at P.T.A. meetings. Ambition-To play his horn in heaven instead of a harp. Wilf Smith- VVithont Maisey he is never seen, And is he crazy over Geneva Green. Stand-in for-Shirley Temple. lVeakness-In the head. Ambition-To he a great grancllrither with 1,000 great granclcliildren Jack Wittup- lVhen day is done, and night has come, - 'l'hat's when jack begins his fun. Stand-in for-Gene Sarazenf' Weakness-Anything th:it's five-foot-two, with eyes of blue. .-Xmhition-To get ri hole-in-one. Roland Jardine- He doesrft like girls such ai great deal, Hut once in a while a glance he steals. Stand-in for-Mr. Finn. Vifeakness-VVeakness. Ambition-To he a j.P. in Reno. Don Foster- Uneasy lies the face that wears a smile, Wfhile knowing not the answer all the while. Stand-in for-The Unknown Soldier, XN7CZlk,l1ESS--lviilklllg Miss VVylie think he knows his memory work. Anibition-To do his homework between 9.10 and 9.15 p.m. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, i939 Z5 THE GRADUATING CLASS wma Il 26 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 Room 21 -- Girls Title-Florence Moore- Introdnction-Surrunnded by a bevy of boys Plot-She keeps them guessing. Climax-To be the siren of old C.H.C.I. Epilogue- Am l not fair? My love has told me so n thousand time, Metliinks I ninst he fair. Title--Wilda Clifton- Introduetion-The girl that XVilf Jamieson follows around. Plot-She likes a good time land gets it, too lj. Climax-She wants to show Stalin how to paint the town red. lipilogne- Born in the purple, horn to joy and pleasure. Title-Miss McKellar- lntroduetion-She doesn't need one. Plot-A good sport. 4 fThe mainstay behind the Girls' Athletic and Choral Soeietyj. Climax-Some day when there is a perfect silence while she marks the register. lipilogue- XYithin my mouth you have engoal'd my tongue, Douhly portcullised my teeth and lips. NVhat is thy sentence, then, but speechless death. Title-Barbara Brown- lntroduction-XYalkiug to and from school with a. sealskin coat and lack Moore. Plot-She taps a mean rhythm. Climax-'l'n he Miss America. lipilogne- Give me that glass and therein will I read. No deeper wrinkles yet ? Title-Orpha Thom- lntroduction-'l'he quiet girl with the nice smile. Plot-llates school. fShe's got companyj. Cliuiax-Taking temperatures in a hospital. Epilogue- She speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Title-Dorothy Mayall- Introdnction-Last year's President of the Girls' .-Xtliletie Associ- ation. ' Plot-She is very modest :shout her aecomplislunents. Climax-She's a go-getter so that it wnn't be listening to her hair grow. , Epilogue- Meekncss is the cherished bent of all truly great and innocent. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l939 27 Title-Catherine Giles- lntrodnction-The girl that did her Algebra! Plot-She actually likes mathematics, girls! Climax-To pick holes in liinstein's theory, l':l1llllg'llE-NHCI' open eyes desire the truth. The wisdom of a thousand years. Title-Evelyn Dahm- Introduction-You probably know her. QShe's quite a girl lj Plot-She's interested in several thingsq they're all boysj. Climax-Lyle lleimhceker. lipilogue- Many a suitor come to her door by darkness befriended. Title-Ruth Hatson- Introduction- Happy to everyone. Plot-Small and loads of fun. Climax-To wink without screwing her face up. Epilogue- Xl'as this the face 'l'hat. like the wind. did make bebolders wink? Title-Dorothy Lea- lntroduction--Deeply invalued 'in C.G.I.'1'. activities. Plot-Always busy doing something. Climax-Promises to be a veritable club woman. Epilogue- lischew the idle life. Flee. flee from doing naught. Title-Addie Ireland- lntroduction-Surrounded by a multitude of boys at ber locker. Plot-Don't say l'li. CShe hates itl. Climax-Some lucky man's missns. Iipilogue- ll'ouing poor craftsmen with her craft of smiles. Title-Marjorie Elias- lntroduction-'l'he girl that gets l-l in Chemistry! l'lot-She likes to talk about Edmonton fher home town J. Climax-'l'o attain all her ambitions. f'1'hey would fill a bookl. lipilogue-- She with a subtle smile in her mild eye. The herald of her triumph drawing nigh, Title-Edith Thomas- lntrotluction-'l'he girl that talks with a soft drawl. Plot-Dreamy eyes. Climax-The day she wise-cracked Ken Dilly to a frazzle. Epilogue- And all my days are trancesf' Title-Grace Kelly- Intrnduction- Buntyn to her friends. Plot-She hails from the farm. Climax-To invent a non-wandering cow. lipilogue- See what Grace was seated on this brow. 28 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 Title--Lana Larsen- lntroduction-One of the Corner talkers. Plot- Tall and divinely fair. Climax-To learn the deaf and dumh system without heing told to keep quiet. Epilogue- I beg of you a small petition. A word or two without permission. Title-Eileen Wight- lntroduetion-'l'he girl that does her work lseforc l'lot-She has a very uiee cousin called Laurie. Climax-'l'o pass in everything. tAud she will D lipilogue- .Xnd the honest heart laughed through Those Frank eyes of Breton blue. su that she eau tall she has to. Title--Anne Montgomery- lntroduction-The girl with' the burly black hair. Plot-llates to he called upon to render Algebra solutions. when and are past memories. and dreamed that life was beauty, and found that life was duty. Climax-Some day lipilogue- l slept l woke Title-jean Rollo- Introduction-Pres Plot--I-lates chairs Climax-To lire as lipiloguc- l'll mal: ident of Girls' .Xthlctie Association. that fold up under when she goes to sit down. a hermit so that people won't hother her. c a ghost of him that hinders me. Title-Grace Fraser- lntrodnction-Crum l'lot-Passion for Kinky, Climax-To keep from lifting her chin and opening hcr eyes wide or the high notes. lipilogue4 Softly sweet in Croshyian measures, Soon she soothed her soul in pleasures. Title-Mary C. Woodhouse- Introcluetion-The girl who frequently smashes her bicycle up. Plot-A deep affection for dogs. Climax-To put M.D. after her name. tklaster of lflogsi. lipilogue- Bly dog, my dog means more to me 'l'hau anything on land or sea. Title-Jean MacFarlane- Introduction-The girl who wore the green hat at the beginning o the term. Plot-She has a mischievous smile. Climax-To make her fortune advertising pleasant smiles. Epilogue- Black were her eyes as the hcrry That grows on the thorn hy the wayside. :ning lling Croshys lyric with dreamy eyes. 1 i THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l93? THE GRADUATINC-3 CLASS lPlc9e llll 30 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 Title-Doris McCubbin- Introduction-The hang and clatter that comes in the door just after the hell rings. Plot-Doesn't like to be called CulJhy because it wounds her dignity. Climax-Probably an institution for the mentally unbalanced. Epilogue- A wad some power the giftie gie ns To sec oursel' as ithers see us. Title-Annie McLennan- Introduction-Always wanting to know the time and when the beli will ring. Plot-She likes a farmer boy. Climax-Counting eggs and worrying over the price of butter. Epilogue- Oh. give me a horse. a great big horse, And give me a cowboy too. Titale-Margaret Wilson- lntroduction-That girl that never hrings her note on time. Plot-This a very loyal friend. Climax-Head of the lmrean for Missing Notes. Epilogue- One small thing spoils my day. The note I forgot for heing away. Title-Thelma Tarry- lntrodnction-Hails from East Calgary. Plot-Short, dark. and fun. Climax-The day she was initiated into her sorority. fThose lilack stockings lj Epilogue- For gnarling sorrow hath less powered rite. The man that mocks at it and sets it light. Title-Peggy Campbell- lntroduction-lietty Arnott's close friend and confidant. Plot-She seems reserved and quiet. Climax--Making' Betty .-Xrnott giggle. Epilogue- 'l'l1e look composed, the stearly eye, Bespcak a steady constancy. Title--Betty Arnott- Introdnetion-Tlxe girl with the distinctive giggle. l'lot-:X weakness for hnmor editors. e Climax-The day her name appeared on the scandal sheet with Ken Shedclon. Epilogue- Son1ething1 in her bosom wrings. For relief a sigh she hringsf' THE CRESCENT HUC-SLE. l93? Bl Title-Nita Graham- lntroduction-Anne of Green Gables. QRCIl1Cll'll7Cl'?3 l'lot-Hates red hair hut adores sailors. Climax-To be a high soprano in the 1XIctropolitan Opera. Epilogue- Oh every niee girl lil-:cs a sailnr. Every nice girl likes a tar. Title-Catherine Young- lntroduction-Editor of the Siren. Plot-Strong affection for tall. curly-lmired boys. Cliniax-Some day when you spare-oh. Qlinough said lj l-Ipilogue- The lovclight shining in your eyes Bespeaks of love that never dies. Title-Betty Freeborn- lnlroduction-The girl that wears plaid. - Plot-Shc's a handy person tu borrow French homework from. Climax-'l'o ride her lxicycle up a hill on a windy day. flligh :iinhitions lj lipilogue-- Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Title-Margaret Scrimgeour- lntroduction-President of the Girls' llihle Study Group. Plot-A very conscientious worker. Climax-To live up to high ideals. lipilogue- Be strong! llc good! Be pure! Only the right shall endure. Title-Margaret Russell- Introduction-At her locker greeting her friends, l'lot-She likes everytliing and everybody Cshe saysl. Cliinax-To paint fund not her face-5. Epilogue- A famous artist l aim to be. You don't think I will? XYe'll see! Title-Vera Ashley- lntroduction-She occupies that empty front scat when she is a school. l'lol--.AX very quiet Miss. L'limax-She ivoulcln't tell. Epilogue- lint the silence was unbroken. And thc- stillness gave no token. 32 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 Room 21 -- Boys Roy Wood- Ask the fates if he cant' Be ll retired civil ser-vzmt. Chief Attraction-Undeterminecl. Motto- lVhy study ! ' Ernie Burchell- The ski jump hrnves, But he finished the season on barrel stares. Pet Aversiou-Anyoue who knows as much :is he thinks he ilnes Hobhy-Photography. Donald Potter- Rugby, tennis, as well as hziseballl Soloist. organist. pianist-xill. Donald has his History, too! I think heis busy then, clon't yon? Chief Attraction-C.H.C.l. graduate-Hillhurst. Peter Kobewka- If Peter tried his very best He might he able to play Hnmoresque . K Destiny-just another fiddler-like jack Benny. Ian McKenzie- Cartwheels and hackflips-Gosh. oh, Gee! An agile lnil, I guess. is he! Hohhy-Tying himself in knots. Mitchell Sticlmey- Milce's zittractiou-it's very true, Is in or about Room Twenty-two. Pet Aversion-XVork. P3Stlh'lC-C1'ill'l'lllllllg. Harold McFayden- At P.T. he practices to jump and run, So he can guard the spirits of Room Twenty-one, Chief Attraction-Shc's in 21 too. Pet Aversion-Being quiet while the register is checked, THE CRESCENT BUGLE. H739 33 I THE GRADUATING CLASS gpm :vm , M, 34 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. 1939 Tom Graham- Mickey the duck, Popeye the cluek, 'lfeacher's vzilentines--even more Come from the hand of our illnsirntor. Destiny-llInstrntur-Donald Mouse NVeekly. Walter Brown- XValter hopes some day he might lie able to smoke-xi real good pipe. Pct .-Xversion-Zana. Ken Dilley- Ever exert himself so To come to the rank oi a niedico, Chief .Mtrziction-XYe quote him: Engaged-18th Avenue Cecil Rhodes- Would like to make A mark like that uf his nmne-sake. Lung Suit--History of Sunth Africa. Cecil Cardiff- Cy disappoints ns-for Cardiff is not Nut really XVelsh-Cy is zu Scot. Pet Aversion-Three minntcs' silence at nine. Hobby-Runnin' 'em down on the rngby field. Malcolm Stevens- Our warrior is- He keeps several blondes on his regular list. Pct Avcrsion-Scandal editors. Pnstinle-Dain' his papers. Les Swan- Is on no zunbitinn set- He'll find Il place-we need not fret! Chief Attraction--Blonde-R. 21, I . . . Howard Buchner- In Howz1rd's affairs we tried to pry, But got no secret from this guy. Ainllition-Unknown. Chief Attraction-Recl-heaids. UH. Pct Aversion-Brunettes, THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I9J9 v U -3 .B 'Q 5 W -E E E 1- T5 ,f U E .s ': 1 U Q -- ' : S F :I 'E 3 g x. 1- , '- Q2 -A E . G .2 .9 .. ,. v 15 'U :L : :gg - r: : P . - .- ' . 3 5 z: 0 ': 2 : 3 Q E4 5 9 3 E' ,L Q .,, '- .: Q : 82 Q C :. .E .: ... M... L 2- : H N C ' .r P 32 5 if m i IE .E LE ff! E ,, .. .- in ,, O .. . 5 LJ C. 5 E' 2 .- : 3 5 5 E 7: u E E U 2 2 if W 'E 21' E 3 .2 S if 2 If 2 E bg 1: 3 5 5 3 N L lg n fs E... : L. E 2 2 Eg f' .9 ff 4 u 5 : - E5 ,- Q H Q 2: ': 'L E UD P' N 93 ' m. ... 1 m u Q '- L E L2 CL 3. 5 F21 o c o '- F I-' I .. 3: o 3 ' - 2 Q G ii if ,1 .ac .: 'S -- '13 E u N .2 5 2 L 5 If uw -5 fq N B N : 4 . ':. 3 E III -5 A 5 M ,. ' .E o ... o 5 O 2 H -S A m 0 : .E .2 o fu : o 2 :L 5 : 2 3 'E ff .E as h E mg O g -5 5 2 . :L .s .E z n. A 1 'U L' 'F .z : - E- L. -: :- Q 5 AE jj L' 5'- C. -D 1 3 E '63 L l- - E '5 ii' atv. gg' H '5 5 I-'. 5 f ,,, --5 : O -3 h n- : 2 5: IE 2 E E' 51: 2 E U 1 F1 J ' :E S E E 3 6 3- E 2 5 9 Q 1 2' if 'U 5 T' 5 Q' E 'E :a C U, r: 0 -1 L U 3 si 'E E E Q, 5 - if f .- s Q bl E v f' -U U gg D L U I O .Y E I. 'E P- In Q. C' 5 W .C E an 'f if , .5 E' 1 - I - f: m S : E ': 'J u- - L 2 Ld -1 fl ni an 9 , THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I93 S 3b TE gx Q. H 5 if Tu - 'EL if 2 1 T . - 5 .E 0 'E -: 'EE 3 2 F. H i LE 2 .x M5 ' 5 L.. ,, ' Q : S Z ,L '5 Y, .xg 55 2 E.: ,, gl : 5 212 - '- U 'cv 8 7 U D1 : E ,s 2 1-5 Q5 2 2 3 NJ: a Q 3 -- Q, r. - 2 Q .2 : sa ' 3 2 a ,L 3 as .E U 1, -51 GI N 5 .E -I ,, V 5 'E gil? 3: :LW 5- P EH' 5 I 93 S S .E E Q -'PE - in lt U U.. N E vc 3 '- 5 4 Lg : Q 5 ..4 ,O .E 5 .1 ,.. m ,.. QC fc .. ,- P 2 : -5 5 Q. v1 rv E 5 .. gy 2 2 ..,. U an 5 g 2- '-3 If fn C l- ' s- P1 'J 4.1 -C 2 o '-' : m 2: :.' :1 I- : :: gf E12 3 3 545 2 'Q -S 5 D 3--I : N 4: Q 4 U 15 B F: 1. 2 U 0 471 : -- 'D N 3,2 C E 0 4 C5 ' 2 'E Z 3 c 'E .5 3 , U as H 3 s- ID : O D 1 P H - .- 5 C .. u Q v ? I 2 1. G 5 I .2 .2 5 E: 5,- I: 2 I 2 F- 4- 5. fQ .g :: - ug E' if 1. ,. -5 3 L: ,: 3 li 5 E., fq - e ,.. .E E E ' E5 pg 2 55 0 :Q 5 ul- .: M ' 2 m D .E i 5 N Q 'E .E - 5 3 E fp Q R .2 'L ff? 2 Q .E cf. -- .E ' II ,Q g 44 .- Ti , ' s. F4 03: P4 a. : S 'G 2 E I ,g 'Ya Q, C: oh u ,. u Q .. o P-5. PH v.- 2 .: - 1- ,. -f. .: , u .- Ei 'E 1: L'-1 2 - 5 G1 ? Q 2 O 0 Q. - '- ' 'J T- - w do M2 's O ...: .ax ,vi - ua Q 1 S ' ,. 5 2-E E- S 3 g E .--5 Q gg o 3 'ES 2 V 2- ku 2' 3 E! ,EE fi rag P-5 Q 2 s. 5 : Ei' 5 51 E 33 E- 2 T 9 N Elf- wg' Q I ' F F 1 S -Q Q .H 11 Tu ,, a. :x E3 : 2 E u Q Z U Q Ac c -5 L. u 2 2 E ii f' E 3 as 3 I 3 U A U N ws 5 'E A 3 E L r: -- Q. -'9 5 'E 5' P 511 '-3 '6 N V1 ' 2 Q 2 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. 1939 37 THE GRADUATING CLASS lPla0a Vl 19347 BUGLE. ENT R ESC EC TH 38 :ing-GL V:-EEL: we E -553:-EC : V, -:Sum UE ho 'EEZ EMEA-ECU E5 Gm fn-0,5 Um :-'sim EENFA-on 1 'EEE I-OCEISEWQ Eagle-nm Luxm-Tix! zsxmlgm F-4 Eesti- 13-SA-:ox Ewing -U:-V 4 EF-mgnm Ui-AEG EEE 4 325:-,OE EE:-UWEUUE MMEH-auugw E952 View ESE :N E :SE-utwa EEZ m-oem?-WQVH 'EEO -3:55 N E um: EEE 53 Em :FEMS 2:23 .E 555:56 hog ,caros E052 ga -N E 5:53 16:-SL is :UNB E9-um QEUQ Bagel :Ea m what CV-k HEN-A-Ecu N E223 xg? go on OV-K -:NU-'E zu DH UUSEW 2:53 Eu Xn-sem U35 gg O'-I UDEWMH N 2 on OH E359-an N Bwzrn-Q DF 5:-Eng 0-Egg we-V OH ES- ch EE.-GE F2353 U: GIF EEO-CDU 6:2 Q E552 Q 2- cv, :E :EV hw--gag N 2 Q MEDOEMSE EEL 2963 N2-Iam -N-Sid 4 beam v-:Fu rem :E::k-avg 'EDEN-5 :WUWEUF-U El-:gunman uccsmom EE we E- OIF Siena I-D ziggy: sho: -:Eur A023 EELUHE eye E Us-Umm tw ip-U BCS 233: UU:-Nw EEE-m Umm: Mm ME-:Ez EEEEW ACBN:-Emgs :EE :SC U22 .U .2 ti E-E Enix :H .N FE-5 dzrobgk-GHC? :V-UO: mug:-'EL MEC?-ing aging Hem VECQ iizaa ESQ 455 RCDUQLU :Bmw xl-032:91 :EEE-:Wm MEM-an wham I NN gg tv-2 Z 1 Iii: :MEA-2? ,lhuxnmg :EF-oz: rim: rbuvagw: YBEOU: at-Msn: :ZVEEQ4 :Ox Z: 1 :E F.: -EUSEOL E USE LQVMUET in-Gm: AEE: rxugxu: FIMNEQ: :aim-4 aims:-1 :-Moab: iam :NEA-:I-E 3:4 W-EGF? :LZ :U-ENS :Si- :EFE55 :Om -5555? :N-E02 :EBF :sch aotdgm :asm Eve-2-m :DECO N:-Nam swam :NNE-gg at-.Q giuz V32 FEW'-U2 -3:5 EE?-H92 :zoo :W-Eu 2 F5222 :Psi :E-Oz Eotmo :FE ,Essen mu:-EU :om E5-:mug Loiveium 2,3 :QUHHENWE :ODA 103:-Wm xml-hmm :SS2 bps: :SEM Q2 252 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N39 3? n Room 23 -- Girls 4 Stars-Populnrifyg 3 Stars--Versatility: Z Stars-lndusrriality: I Star-Individuality. t'The Road to Glory -Star: BETTY CLARK sk-Av Plot-Around the year 1920 this production took form and grew rapidly. until today it has been released in its full glory. The story deals with the life in' the star, Betty Clark, who portrays the role of heroine well. ably crushing all obstacles in her path to glory. Small Town Girl -Star: EVELYN COCHRANE if Plot-Here is something you have been looking for-one of the tricks of the trade. The star, lfvelyn Cochrane, living in a small country village, is not content with her life there, and so with her parents' blessing, travels to the city, where she enrolls in one of the high schools. ln no time at all she has established herself as an A-1 student. ever intent to increase that grading and realize the dreams of her parents. This is only a mere plan of the play- many intricate situations arise and the story unfolds easily. Time on My Hands -Star: IRENE COX..'k lllot-This is a story of family devotion-the star, lrene Cox. play- ing the part of a Big Sister. Any idea of self-interest is put aside. as Irene plans for her younger sister: making her little things. taking interest in all of her activites. Carefree -Star: MARIAN CROCKETT f Plot-The title tells all. the picture verifies it. Marian Crockett. leading lady in a popular theatrical troupe. has many trying situ- ations to meet, and does so with equal ease. This holds true until the appearance of a certain Mr. X, who-well you can find out for yonrself-hut she did write in her diary: l-le's a dope, but T love him ! Dramatic School -Star: FRANCES DONNELLY iii Plot-A typical picture in the fight for, and eventual stardom. The star. Frances Donnelly. is comparatively unknown to the world as she makes her bid for fame. This is not a hard-luck story , nor it is one of fame overnight 3 but the gradual rise nf a star from obscurity to the position to which she has always aspired. The Missing Link -Star: JANE ELLERTON Calias Dopey j iff Plot-Although the title- leads one to suspect a thrilling mystery. the appearance of the star will abandon all such thoughts. and you will relax, or at least for a time. while the story unfolds. lt tells ot' the life-love's of a lovable young artist-the part played hy .lane lillerton. A climax comes when she receives fortune-hunting relatives. who little suspect her own circumstances. XVhat hap- pens? See for yourself, THE CRESCENT BUGLE. i939 The Cowboy and the Lady -Star: MURIEL EVANS 'tiff Plot-The scene takes place on a large ranch out ltest. The part of the famous opera singer is taken hy our star. Muriel livans. travelling ineognita as Petunia. who is the lady. not the cowboy. 'l'he story moves at a fast pace. as the diminutive singer outdoes the cowboy in an uproariously funny last act. Those Glorious Years -Star: SADIE FAULKNER if l'lot-Refreshingly tiff the beaten trail, the story looks hack to those supposedly Glorious Years. Sadie Faulkner. in the star role. is most convincing. and her story is far-reaching. There is a most delightful twist from past to present towards the end of the play and Miss Faulkner's future is assured because of instances in her past. Boy Meets Girl --Star: MARGARET GORDON f Plot-XYe travel to the lighter side of drama in this play with our star, Margaret Gordon. The story deals with a young girl. Mar- garet Gordon. whose ambition it is to meet somebody really nice. The climax arises when in her little adventure she accidentally meets the one hoy and doesn't quite realize it. Complications set in fast and furious when-well. why tell the rest! 'Time Out for Play -Star: MARGARET MCFARLANE if Plot-In a remote outpost, a young lady. our star. Margaret Mc- Farlane. has been striving hard to cure the ills of her tiny populace. her only reward being their complete confidence in her judgment. and a girl named Francine. who finally persuades her to take a ll!l.lCll-LlCrlC'l'YCll holiday. It is this holiday. interestingly told. which proves the turning point in our star's career-here is the reward for her devotion. Dancing Lady -Star: EVELYN MUNCH skivk l'lot-This is truly a magnificent production-only the star could excell such scenery and background. The life of the theatre is vividly portrayed, while the life of our star seems of little con- sequence, in comparison with her career of a famous dancer. 'l'his theme is woven easily throughout the play. There Goes My Heart -Star: MARIE PATERSON sk Plot-'l'akeu from a successful novel of the same name, the story is equally successful. Our star. Marie Paterson. is the petite heroine, who is in love with a Mr. M. throughout the entire play. How- ever, our Mr. M. at first does not return that affection, Many interesting and humorous situations arise because of this. Fate smiles kindly. however. and our heroiue's future is assured, as our hero is saved from the brink. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I937 4I Every Day's a Holiday -Star: DOREEN ROBERTSON i l'lot-This is the story of a lovely society debntante whose every day is a holiday. Miss Robertson. however. is not happy in this life-her real chance comes when her parents make a trip to the XYorld's Fair fora period of six weeks. The story deals with those six weeks, which our star has so eagerly clasped. XYhat does she do with them? I cannot say more, only that you will be with ber every inch of the way. Good Old Soak -Star: MURIEL ROCKLEY if l'lot-At down to earth play, if ever there was one, and you'll like our star. Muriel Rockley. The story gets oft' to a good start when a team of girls. of which Muriel is the captain. has been chosen to make a goodwill tour around the world. Their delightful experi- ences form a happy background for the real drama, in which Muriel's good sportsmanship is brought forcefully to the fore. Letter of Introduction -Star: HELEN SEYMOUR if Plot-The life of our star. Helen Seymour. has not been an exciting one: she has always been quiet. yet observant. The story moves rapidly when she accidentally comes across a letter-many in- cidents arise from this find, but it proves to be truly her Letter of Introduction-from that moment forward. Professor Beware -Co-starring JESSIE SWEET if-k and WINNIE Van VOLKENBURG if Plot-The play takes place in a nearby college. where our two stars have been sent. whether for advancement of knowledge or despair of professors. is equally debatable. The life inside the college. and also out of the college, is bumorously unfolded, with many good sporting scenes included. The climax comes at the Graduation Exercises. when the picture hits its greatest heights and the title is truly verified. Stand Up and Fight -Star: MARY FRANCIS if Plot-Our star. Mary Francis, is in her last year in finishing school and has been coming along famously, devoting all of her time to study. and as though to reward her tireless effort, her Aunt offers to take her to Europe. Mary's eventful trip is vividly por- trayed. and when it comes to its close. our star finds it unnecessary to resume her studies at finishing school. The moral of the story, as stated in the title. is worked out in au interesting manner. 42 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1939 ' Room 23 -- Boys Mr. John Laurie- lVhen in a contemplative mood I sean Room Twenty-three And wonder what mad jest of fate Brought all of them to nie. lleard to Say- Five thousand lines! Pastime-Setting hard Lit. exams. .-Xnihition-To win an argument against Morgan. Johnston and Cawsey. Fate-llfe don't know: but he must have been a heautiful hahy. Activities-Dramatic Club, Bugle , Allan Cook- No, do thy worst. blind Cupid-I'll not love. Heard to Say- 'l'he rest of the team did help a little. l'astime-Gazing out of the windows in Room 23. Ainhition-To open the liank ot' Montreal with a nail-file. Fate-Picking the lock of Room 23. .Xetivities-Basketball. Jack Cawsey- 'l'here's something about a soldier! Heard to Say- I don't think he would care if I took his girl out- or would he! Pastinie-XVaudering up to the girls' end of the hall. Amhition-Counnanderin-Chief of Canadian Armies. Fate-Head of the Boy Scouts. .-Xctivities-Secretary of Boys' Hi-Y, Students' Council. Don Henderson- I wish I were a sparrow so I could fly away. Heard to Say- I haven't in Latin all year-sez you. Pastime-Sports-when he isn't doing Latin. Ambition-To please Miss Giles. Fate-Professor of Foreign Languages on an Indian Reserve. Activities-Basketball and every sport. Ralph Ing1is- I would l were as sure of a good dinner. Heard to Say- I'll surprise you guys some day. Pastime-Sleeping. :Xmhition-None. Perhaps a hed-tester. Fate-Geologist in Kingston. Doug. Johnston- What hast thou to do with evil In thine hour of love and revel, Heard to Say- I could really go for that dame l Pastiine-Skipping Physics with Morgan. .'Xlnhition-To own his own little puddle-jumper. Fate-Business manager of the Corn Centre Chronicle. .Xctivities-Soliciting advertisements for The Bugle. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 43 THE GRADUATING CLASS lPl.am vu 44 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. N39 Adam Deines- He will help thee in thy need. Heard to Say- VVhich of you drips has my Chem. Book? Pastime-Knocking oft hundreds in Trig. Ambition-To succeed Miss McKellar. F atc-Assistant to Mr. Hanson. Activities--Tuinbling Club. Gordon Lem- How my achievements mock nie. Heard to Say-'WVC should take the championship. Pastime-Following Carlson around. Ambition-To be a successful sports promoter. Fate-NVater-boy to champion checker players. Activities-Manager of Basketball team. Gareth McGregor- Fie. what a spendthrift is he of his tongue. Heard to Say-- VVuuld you like to buy a school tie, Christmas card dance ticket, school sweater, or just a pickle? Pastiine-Puns-tlte worst of puns. Anibition-To have a humor column in a local paper. Fate-This guy seems to have fooled fate so far. Activities-President of Boys' Hi-Y, Vice-President of Students Council, Badminton Club, Choral Society. Hector MacKinnon- A little man to use such mighty words. Heard to Say- Oh, yes, Chamberlain may be justified. Pztstime-Raising his eyebrow in disapproval. Ambition-'1'o be Prime Minister of Canada or to bust. Fate-To bust. Activities-Chess Club. :Xrt and Travel Club, Public Speaking and Debating Club, Students' Council. Monte Stout- A strong. silent man Cinostly silentj. Heard to Say-Nothing. V Pastime-Lending an ear to XVal-celyn. ' :Xmbition--Bigger and better periods to skip. Fate-Incareeration. Activities-Still unobserved. Kenneth MacFarlane- l never felt the kiss of love - Nor maiclen's hand in mine. Heard to say- NVell. I would do it like this. Pastiincs-Talking to Jessie Sweet and Xlfinnie Van Volkenburg Ambition--Trig. specialist. Fate--Drug Store Indian. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N739 45 Bill Main- Other help for him l see that there is none. Heard to Say- ls that not a matter of opinion. Pastime-Proving to Mr. Laurie that Ruskin had the wrong idea. Ambition-To be famous. Fate-To be infamous. Activities- Bugle salesman. Deane Morgan- I would dwell with thee, Merry Grasshopper, Thou art su glad and free. Heard to Say- Oh no, l'n1 not the best basketball player. Pastime-Persuading joluiston to skip Physics. ,llmbition--To be a curler-he likes his hair in waves. Fate-Soda jerker. Activities-Basketball. George Mathews- 'EX little sleep now and then is cherished hy the wisest men, Heard to Say- Maybe I should do a little homework. Pastiiue-just moochin' :n-mind. Ambition-To be First Lord of the Admiralty. Fate-VVorking on R0n's canal barge. Ronald Mathews- A man of wit, of words, and of laughter. Heard to Say- What's your hurry ? Pastime-Playing cards. .rkllllllllljli-'PO join the navy. Fate-Owner of a canal barge. Don Munro- We are such stuff as dreams are made of. Heard to Say- Gee, but l'1u a lucky guy-to be able to live with myself all the time, ' l'astiine-Laughing at jokes he has heard but c:1n't remember. .-kuibition-To publish a dictimiary with an index. Fate-A Knight of the Road. Activilies-Badminton Cluh. Roy Nicholson- I would that T could iind my Fairy Queen. Heard to Say- lVho was this guy Confusion ? PllSlll11C-Slflllillg. ,-Xmbition-To be a C.A. CChartered Aecountantj. Fate-An A.C. fACCCl7f0l' of Charityj. Charlie Rankin- A gallant Cavalier, Sans peur et sans reprochef' l-leard to Say-4'These new specs are swell-hut I can't see through them. Pastime-Laughing at Petunia's jokes. Ambition-To own a Drug Store which doesn't have sales. Fate-Mr. Petunia. Activities--lladnxinton and Rugby. 46 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. N39 Reg. Roxburgh- He that had wit would think that I had none. Heard to Say- Lit is the most thing I dun't know any of. I'astime-Dreaming of I..orelei. Ambition-To see Lorelei at least one day out of every three month Fate-This depends on Lorelei. .'Xctivities--Chess Club, Chemistry Club. Ted Semmens- ' No withered immortality, But a short youth, sunny and free. Heard to Say- Petunia, thy carrot top is awful sweet. a Pastime-Making eyes at Petunia. Ambition-To date up Hedy La Marr. Fate-Sticking around a glue factory. Activities-He tried out for the Rugby team for waterboy. Ken Study- Here is a gentleman whom by chance I metfl lleard to Say-4'You guys would bring that up. Pastime-VVriting poetry. Ambition--To grow zt beard without comment. Fate-Poet Laureate of Japan. Activities-Rugby. jim Stark- IVherc the hee sucks there lurk I, In a cowslip's bell I lie. Heard to Say- I didn't do it, and I'll never do it again. Pastime-Combiug that unruly hair. Ambition-to be Hob Burns' understudy. Fate-A second Grumpy. Activities-Chess Club and Badminton Club. Art Wakelyn-- I gazed and gazed but little thought. Heard to Say- I don't even know the dame. Pastinie-Getting the car for Frat. meetings. Ambition-To marry an heiress. Fate-Chauffeur to Burns' Hams. Pete Coyle- 'l'hey thought he was a writer But my, how wrong were they. Heard to Say- No you have not paid your dues. Pastime-Dt-ceiving Miss McKellar in Trig. periods. Ambition-To be a famous mathematician. Fate--Stand in for an adding machine. .-Xctivities-Secretary of Badminton Club. 39 47 LE, I9 G BU C RESCENT THE Emaagza 2 -5mmUUUIm D324 Et Eg: .QE non E :Sai FSE .Sw SE: N N:-:EDI ASU H525 TEUEUSZ in-rvgaveom Us O'-X :Naam E l5E::A kong,-Un-:coo -5502, Z2-ECU I-:cm 3:21-EU Ev h2NU?Nn-oi NCNCOEWME :xg :EEZ E :Omg GENE :XE Um WEE E EIU? 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Forging Latin ex rcises Trai: fleas for a midget E . . . . ,. 2 johnny Burt ujonathan' VVell, you see, its this way' Murderxng popular songs Model for Mcinnty E Moustache manufacturer m Legge I I V D H p. , D S n?J Miss Xlyher' succession tall time record! late 5 Frank Hall Butch' 'Haa--aw Ha-aa-an Regularly not having his XVriting memory work for .. 1Very long drawn outy work :lone Miss Hihhard Q George XValton George NVl1en are we going to cut Throwing papers through lVashing dishes in H:mk's up a cat, Miss VVylie?' windows Hashery in Comp. his middle name XValter Duperrier Dippy Sure l was here yesterday Parking overtime at C.H.C.l Spending the rest of his life t at Cr scent Rory McLennan 1 Mac Ladies and Gentlemen . Students' Council Racket l Vlfriting sports news for 2 l I Ponoka Public Press l 1, 2 zz L 9 a :J L 1 n V 50 THE 2 Q CRESCENT sg 54 E F: : sums, ,N ,, 0 -Q .. , , 9 -2 I- .:. .. 1 o .2 g ' Q ,. N 5 'E -5 '-' fu 4 ' : -: g as W 3, 5 -32 : 5 H - L : '- 1: ,x ,Q .: .. P. 5 E 'SE is : : Ei m - 3 .. '9 Ya ' N - cv 9 .:: ,- : ' : E : a .Q 517, SE L : 8 9-: .9 ,, Z3 1: o 2: U 54 U u N L' C : I: 0 I- H C ,, 2 1 ' uU A 3 : m Q v ev ,o 3 3 C -I -1 ff- : S N E' - U' '- 5 U an N M- 'I : N , S T, 53 2: 2 S3 o ,- cv .ff ' 3 U5 5 IE o E TQ ' 0 - m - -: .E - L Y.: '.':.: ,I r- - if If ,2 -2 ' g 3 ' .Six N U ,:-5. fi, 'U - v- E . : 'S 'f Z ' '5,: :- A J ' 5 ff E u -2... .2 c: .2 'Y' : ' U1 2 : '- s 5 H K - 2 If 5 1: :J , ' o .3 .: .. S Q .5 -5 5.4 L 5 z P 2 is fn 2 .. 3 2 E! - -C E E m -: '- .:.' U 1 'Q u .: 1: o gg Q M- 'E o u Av 5 .+,: .: - -4 ,. C o 9 ET 3 S ,Q 'E .2 .5 : if 'L m . - 0 :L 44 5 Q - .a 11 .. -.. Q ge 3 V' 2 vs 5' 2 I 5 ' 1 3 Z3 3 'ag S' Q, Q 3 E U E L3 -SE 'E 2 JE .: an 75 I S 2 5-1' ET: Q 2 5 S 2 S -5 5 '55 L D 5 F P' A ez rf' m I r: V: ,E '- G 5 as U1 ' w 2 E .Q ,Ll , an 5 . .. P .. .4 1: :M 3 E Q.: A -S 2 93 .2 ,. 3 E f .Q 2 11' 9 .14 .8 E o E H 2 '5. ' U. 5 if O 5 2 '- E 5 J 'E 3 A e S o ... 3 2 E 13 : cl Q 2 3. nr 2 2 -2 5 K-1 5 Hg I5 L P' F LE 3 2 U Z 3 -T S 3' .x C 9' U E , if 'E .0 2 3 ,J R3 15 F a ff . I 3 g 1 ... .I 1 .sc - ,, L1 U , 9 I C -1 S2 E an 5- 1: : gp 1 7' An. : 2 5 K3 3' 9 fa U P- 'E' :J gn 9 25 E 45 Q V 4 ' Ln rs Q : T A r- w, ' ' o 3 2 D. 'F E 2 A 9 5 as. E za 3 Q .C Z U m -5 aa E 53 '- 'C v -2 ,4 fi F il 4- 3- A -n -5 : :: '- Q' S' , S 5 2- : 2 5 -1 O U H L a 2 S - ? D : .5 :T - , : 5 S Q cu 0 r:.. :: :Q 2 3 2 ua H 9 A 3 2 as 2 2 Q- an :ii 5 m Q :- 4. -- THE CRESCENT BUGLE, H39 5I CHEMICAL ELEMENTS OF LAB. 8 1. Madge Aked- Formula-Hi ! Preparation-C'oinbination of wim, wigor and witalityf' Properties-Limping in late after that basketball practise. or doing homework before nine. Future Research--I-Iigh scorer on the Edmonton Grads. 2. Marjorie Brady- Formula-C'n1CU? Preparation-A wide smile proclaims her presence. Properties-XVhere therels ice therc's Marjorie. Future Research-Applying for Sonja Henie's place in the sun. 3. Margaret Bridger- Formula-ISM. Preparation-Height is the main ingredient. Properties-Stairding at the door till the prayer is finished in thc morning. Future Research-Debating instructor with a B.A. 4. Dorothy Bugler- Formula-I MZEZ. Preparation-Tliose two inseparable companions, sweet and quiet. Properties-Talking to Rory in Algebra period, Future Research--lVc see her as a Sunday School teacher. 5, Gertha Butler- Form ula--Y R U ? Preparation-Equipped with a pair of capable hands which do other peoples work. Properties-Hiking up the hill at 8,58 a.in. and then trying to get her Physics dctentiuns in on time. Future Research-Manager oi a coinmittee to install elevators on the hill. 6. Margaret Faust- Formula-MI? Preparation-Fire foot four and fun galore. Properties-Practising that Lancashire accent. Future RCSCill'Cll1I.lfCg'll1lTd at the llanif Springs Hotel. 7. Lilian Ham- Forinula+ICU QI thinkl. Preparation-One of our natural blondes. Properties-I believe she's interested in some Julmny. Future Research-Trying to get out of the hole she's walking in. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 Peggy Hardy- Forniulu-IMIZ. l'rcpzu'zxtiun-One of our pieces of swell apparatus. I'roperties-XYe:n'ing her tam on the opposite side to Hazel. Future Rcseznwsh-Inventiug self-typing typewriters. Gladys Hewitt- Formula-NVeR4U. l'repzuntion-5l1e's dark with it sweet, shy way with her. l'roperties-Reading her History to Fergie when she doesn't want to. Future Research-She's going to make :L grand teacher. Olga Holand- Forniula-.-XyCM. Prepsxrntion-One of our flaxen-haired Scundinaviuus. l'roperties-Han'ling people out who call her Olga from the Volga. Future Research-Lonely-hearts lid, for the Bugle. Phyllis Hopkins- Forniulrx-URIZ. l'rep:u'utiun-She must do as the screen stars do tn get that complexion. Properties-XVishing she could jump uver that back row like the boys do. Future Research-Herc's :mother teacher in our midst. Nan Macdonald- ' Formula-H1.u. Preparation-just a wee bit o' Scotch, Properties-Breaking teeth falling out of bed. Future Research-Inventor of unbreakable teeth. janet McGregor- Formula-Aye? Preparation-Another spot of Scotch. Properties-Trying to keep from mixing her dates with her dancing and music lessons. Future Research-Melting down her dancing medals to give tu the government in the event of war. Nesta Meikle- Formula-l8l2. Preparation-She's l of these quiet gals: you never know what she's thinking. l'rnperties-Talking over Guides :md Rangers with Dot. Future Research-Guard to Hitler and Mussolini on the Devil's Island. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I93? 53 Kal Morrison- Formula-Mel? Preparation-Our swell pal Kal. Properties-Having just about the worst luck missing things through sickness. Future Research-As a Living Example lu advertise XYhat the hest dressed sororities will wear this year. Clarice Nagle:- Furmula-X IE4ME? Preparation-A striking brunette, but not very hard. Properties-Sitting with Marjorie in the middle of the boys in l.ali. S. Future Researell-Trying to wear skiis through a revolving door. Vi Remackle- Furinula-GY? l'reparatimi-Short and sweet. I'roperties-Whatever it takes she's got it. Future Research-Training in the General with Millie. Margaret Robertson- Forinula-UC. Prepzu-ation-She's one of our out-of-town students. Properties-,'X very conscientious young student. Future Research-Supt. of a playrooin for young children in C.H.C.I. Gladys Rumen- Formula-I M B-IU. l'reparation-Red curly hair and we do mean you. Properties-Sliowing ns where someone stepped on her at the dance last or the week before that or the -. Future Research-Inventing reliable fire extinguishers for red hair. Helen Scott- Formula-My! Preparation-Some lucky ladies are blessed with a swell com- plexion and naturally curly hair. Properties-Having a swell time in the Chi Eta Chi. Future Research-A well paid private secretary who will NOT marry her boss. Dorothy Taylor- Formula-Tsk! Preparation- My, my, Dot: all those clothes for school. Properties-Talking to HIM in the halls hetween periods. Future Research---VVindow washer in the Empire State Building, New York. 54 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1939 2.2. Reva Thompson- Fnrxnula-1OL'2. Preparation-Neat as a pin, but not nearly as sharp. Properties-Pulling up the hliuds when she gets to the l.ah. in the morning. Future Research-She's tn he a manager of a male escnrhscrvice. QStune fun. eh?J 23. Marg. Whitehead- Forinula-ZXVOU. Preparation-About thirteen hanks 0' hair instead of one as in Shakespeare. Properties-Slic likes teachers Qwell. one anywayj. Future Research-lnventing ruhher inflated bathing suits. 24. Dot Wolfe- Formula-Cnie? Preparatinn-XYv: can't say as huw she acts much like a wulf. Properties-Trying tu get marks like sister Annie. Future Research-Provincial Guide Cmnniish. 25. Marion Woodley- Forniula-XVoolYno ! llreparatiun-A Canadian girl plus a hit of Martha Raye. l'ruperties-Seen nflen with liet. -lim. Dot. Les and Tnin. Future Research-Making L'nderwear fur snnwhalls. Room 8 -- Boys Properties- Strung affinity for sports, especially girls' sports. Neil Cameron- Occurrence-Usually fnund selling pool tickets. Herb Carlson- Properties-liuilt un the toothpick principle. Occurrence-In upper stratosphere. Bob Clement- Properties-Unites with khaki to form National Defence. Occurrence-Usually found associated with Model 'l s. Laurie Cottrell- . Properties-Very erratic hehayiuur. Ocrnrrence-.-Xssociated with the Copley alrnn. Ron Ferrie- l'roperties-Supposedly capable of producing newspaper articles. Occurrence-United with Cottrell atom to forin llecthnven's Sth Symphony. Henry Gothard- Properties-An inert element. Occurrence-l'sually found huried in Latin hooks. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 55 Plwfos by raqmlede. Fred Holobow- THE GRADUATING CLASS lplale Vlll Pmperlies-.-X eoneenlrnteml solution uf Teclmocracy lne. link ?j. 1Beenrrenee-Llnnhines freely with xnamy elements. QSee Siren for complete listl. George Ingram- l'ruperties-Strung, silent type, LJccurrence-Displacing leaser elements from their places in lunch rmnn. jim Leaman- Properties-Very active, hnth photugrnphiczllly :mil eslitoriully. 1Jccurrenee-Hehincl his 'lizuulicl Kzuneraf' Don Moore- l'l'0lbCl'llCS-:X Occurrence jack Moore- l,l'UlJCl'llCS-'- newly rliscuverell element with wary hair. -Found talking to the girl in front of him in Comp. Great tensile strength. Stands up under strain. 1beenrrenee-Generally lnnncl in same group as l!.ll. jerry Morgan- llruperlies- Gives out :A ringing sound when struck. 4 lccurrenee -:Xffinity lui' water in the HY pool, fNut the Y.W.3 56 THE CRESCENT BUSLE. IYJ9 In Appreciation ....,... hvlf wish to thank Frances Donelly for the artistic cover design, and Colin Mcllvritle for his assistance in making the lino-cut from which the cover was printed. Our thanks are also due to the following students for their efforts in providing the room write-ups: Harold Hawes, Bill Knapp, Isobel Robertson, Peter Coyle, Frances Donelly, Ernie Milligan, Doris Mc- Cubbin, Ken Sheddon, Kathleen Cliristenson. Esther Frank, Marg. XVhitehead, Marg. Faust, Harold Buehncr, Claire Scott. The Bugle Dance was a huge success, thanks to the efforts of Rory McClennan, NValter DuPerrier and Herb Carlson. Thanks. fellows, for the swell job you did. JIM l.EAM.fXN. Victor Schooly- Properties-A caustic compound. Occurrence-Found vigorously attacking Mr. Hendei'son's type- writers. Bob Sharp- Properties--One of the lighter elements. Occurrenee-Found irritating our long:-suffering profs. Kenneth Stevens- Properties-Reacts violently with art and other elements. kJCClll'I'ClllTt?FDlll1d very low in electromotive series. Fred Stickney- Properties--More or less inactive element. Occurrence-Disassociated from other atoms. Alex Watson- Properties-Extremely dense with little or no lustre. Oecurrence-Found in lunch room during Art period. Laurence Wright- I Properties-A newly discovered element. Properties ns yet unknown. Ovcurrence-Extremely rare element. ROOM 1 Adamson. Doug Austen. jack Bloom. Art Byrne, Maureen Chlsney. Bill Clifford. Autlmny Horney. ,lack Hughes. ,lack Hunt. Allan james, Andrea Jardine, Helen Klakied. ,lack Kraft. Ernie Macltlillun, Chrissie MeCallister, Lillian Millar. Bill Miller. Dorn: Morris. Allan Oliver. Dick Orr, Lucille Parker. Ben Patterson, Doug Reid. Lfhristie Ross, Elaine Sadler, Jerry Segall, ,loc Shaw, Allan A Smith, Arnold Snell, Pete Sparrow, Doug Stark, Ronald Stevens, Donald Stringer, Gurdon Swaiilwrgf. Vic Tees. Lawrence 'l'urnl1ull. Gladys VVait. Fred lVard, Nixon Wleir, Larry XVilliams. Allan ROOM 2 Ashcroft. Eileen Binner, Anne Birks, Marguerite Batting. Barhara Boyd, Frank Brubaker. Vivian Buchanan, Harold Cawscy. Allyn Christie. Mack Cobb, Vernon Cowan, Cliff lice. Ruth Ford, Murray THE CRESCENT BUGLE, i739 57 Grade Xl Grasswick, Vernetta Grasswick. Rhoda Grinistain. Morris Hztunnond. Allen Hawkins, Gordon Holmes. Lorraine Jamieson, VVn1. Jacobs, Archie King. Mildred Knight. Eric Law, Massie Lick. Marjorie Little, Grace Low, Arthur Newborn. Kenneth Palterinore. Margaret Pringle. Keith Ranson. Peggy Richardson, Barbara Robson. Mary Scott. Muriel Sheene. ,lohn Shearer, Douglas Sheinin, Jack Skirten, Raymond Smith, Anne-Marie Spencer, ,lim ROOM 3 Appleton, Enid Beattie. ,lean Bonner, Jael: Bowron, Joe Brannd, Phyllis Brever, Don Choppers. ,loan Christie, Bob Clemmer, lidward Downe. Cynthia Elly. Ruth Fraser. Alice Gilbert, May Gonyen. Elizalieth Guthrie. Eileen Hamilton, janet Hall. Mildred Haynes, Harold Hinton, Gwen Horsfield, Shirley Hunter, Eileen Lznnb. Kaye Langston, Gordon Lawson. Helen lldellonald, Hazel Mogridgc, Bud Moodle. Margaret Murphy, Anahelle Ogilvic. Frances Phillips. Fred Ross. ,loan Rourke. Geoff Rudolph, J. Saunders, Eleanor Shiudler, Mildred Siinison. Isahel Tait. Olive Vair. Sandy Waltham, Gordon jackson, Catherine R0 OM 6 Abcrnethy, Tom Bowen, Phyllis Buchanan, Bob Bye, Mary Qzxriniehacl. Marjorie Lhetner, Dorothy Cran. Toni Cnnninghani, Donald Dawson. Fred Edmond. Marion Freeborn, Robert Gaynor, Dorothy Gibson. Muriel Graham. Betty. Hawthorn, NVm. Hcdiger, Edward Hughson, Roy Jnnctt. Eloise Lee. Horace Logasz, Steven Malyshcff, Andrew McLellan, D ougla s Nettleton, ,lean Newinger, Mervin Nowak. Nick Oberholtzer, Mary Sathcr. Donald Sawehuk, Ted Schneidiniller. Vernon Smith, Bud Spring, Vivienne Stark, 'Gordon Swityk, Peter Taylor. l.Vinnie Tyndall, Helen Wilson, Dorothy tYilson, Greta Xliinchester, Allan Davis. ROOM M Andrews, Lorrain Aslnnead. Norman 58 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N39 . Grade X -- continued ROOM ROOM 10 Barbet, Yvonne Bancroft. Joyce .-Xtlznns, Helen Belzac, Nellie Baptie. Muriel Aitken, ,lint Birrell, Marion Barker, Bill .Xlxnund, Bob Boyd, Bessie Beale. Charles Campbell, Joan iill'k'laCkk 1 Carey, Pamela B fif- Gmc ' 'ln m Banks. Bill Carrie, Muriel lbf' Bflty Bnrkes, Bert Carter, Peggy umm' llnid, Broome, Jerry Uurke, Marjorie Bartolotn, l-red Crowlc, Doris Anette Diett, Peggy Drahhle. Doris Draper, Jean Einsley, Miriam Golding, Norma Hare. Ruth Hutchings, Jack Ilott, Betty Kerby, Eva Kletzky. Geo. Kniss, Edward Lodwig, Gloria Mclloherts. Margaret Madryga. George Maisay, Bernard May, Phyllis Lowell, Beatrice Page, Maisey Pitt. Marjorie Ramsay. Gertrude Reid. Nettie Rhodes, Stella Rosen, Freda Scich, Marjorie Savage, Patricia Seniple. joe Slack. Bella Strangier Myrtle Strand, Muriel Thompson. Dorecn 'l'lmmpsnn, Dorothy Yates. Kay Bradford, Bernice Bradford. Betty Burrows. Doris Carinirllael. John Cohen. joe Dahl. Marjorie Fleming, Mildred Gell, Dick Gorton. Daisy Heavens, Irene Henderson, Ernie Herbert, Eva Hill, Bob Holgate, Noel jackson. tVarreu jenkin, Bill Johnstone, Bill jones. Bill Key. Dorothy Kendrick. Stanley l.itkc. Lillian Lund, Ray Matheson, Nevin Mcliatlyen, Doug Moffat. Gladys Murray, John Parker, Bill Shanti. Kay tYatson, Edward Xtiriglit, Isabel Young. Nina llrown, Alistair Cavurn. Sam Eaton. Stewart Etlwards. Irene Floyd, Charlie Cell. Eileen Gordor. john Goring, Casey Gowdy, Bill Graham. Beatrice Hantar. Marjorie Hayes. Norman Henderson. Florene Henderson, Ruth Horodzky, Ben Laxnlietlt, Albert. McDonald. Helen Miller. Albert Naylor. Laurence Pargeter. George Paterson, Betty Rigby, Nina Rosenbaum, Ben Sanderson. Bt-tty Strange, Annie Swart, Dick Taylor, Frances '1'hompson, Joyce Ulnbach, Lorne Vishniakoff, Victor XYilkinson. Janet Znidexna, .lack ROOM 12 Agate. Fay Beale. Allison Bennie. Nancy lsnykn, Olive Brewer. Margaret Buchanan. Robert Cook. Doris Curtis. Kathleen Gipson. Lorine Goss. Mildred Grant. Lloyd Griffiths. Ada Harper. Elizabeth Henistalk. John Hester. Beatrice Holloway. Grace l'lnn'att. Doris Iredale, Evelyn johnson. Margaret johnson. Muriel Key-Jones. Chloe Kidd. Betty l.ow. Monte: Lowry. Elwyn Martin. Alva Martin. lYm. Mcliae, jack Milialeian. Gordon Miller. Alex. Miller, Audrey Roddick, Aileen Rickard, joan Rois. Norman Simpson. Frances Smart. Eugene Smart. Xl'm. Speck. james Tlionipson. lYilfred XVells, Helen NVelsh, Gordon VVhitley. james ROOM 14 Auderson, Irene Arnason, Phyllis Bricker. Anne Clowes. ,lack Fisher, Jack Gerber. Emma Gonyea. David Grant, Frank Gutensohu, Evelyn Higgins, Basil Hughes. VVm. Jones, Robert Kilarski. Oliver THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 XS? Grade XI. Kilpatrick. Yernnn Lovatt. Betty MacDonald. Christina McDougall. Clarence Melunis. Noreen McKnight. Raymond McQuarrie. Doris Maling, Roy Manning. Catherine Marpzach. Robert Nelson, Ruby Olsen. Osborne Parish. Irene Reeves, Gwen Rose, Herbert Sargent. Donald Smith, Donne Smith. Elsie Sparling. -lean Sunderland. Lenore Taylor. ltlarion Thoinas. Percy Ticknor. Betty Venables, Richard XVelch, John Xlloolley. Betty XVright, Marion ROOM 18 Bothell. Gladys Carter. Alfred Clarke, Ernie Dann. Henry Elford. George Farquharson, Roy Foreman, Albert Harvey, Claude Hughes, Lloyd jobsou, Herbert Johnston. Dorothy Kiddle, Kathleen Kininmonth, Dorothy Lait, Douglas McCartney. NVni. McConnell. Edward McConnell. james MacLaurin. Isabel Martin. Herb Matheson, Allan Millar, Katharine Nazar. Jack Olsen. Reidar Parker. June Patterson. Marjorie Randle. Norma Robertson. Donald Roman. joe Roth, Alberta Runhain. Kathleen Saicll. Stanley Sclnuick. Albert Severson. Nellie Sherley. lValter Srolovitz, Maurice Stundeu, XVm. Sugden. Dorothy Tangan. Ragnhild Tlmm. Geo. Tucker. Kathleen Turtle. Hazel ll'ehster. ,lack ROOM 19 Belkin, Anita Bice. Enid Bottomley, Ruth Clifford. Russell Copley. Betty Crau. Duncan Crowle. XVesley Crozier. Thelma Donaldson. Lorna Dorosh. Mary Doten. Leah Fawcett, Dora Geehan. Oswald Graves. Gertrude Gray, Bob Hay. Mildred Hickey, John Hodges, joycc Hollies. Norman Holosko. Stella Hunter. Shirley Karsh, Eeta Kemp, Mary Kosasky. Edith Lee. Eva Lea. Irene MacDonald. Peggy Maberley. Doris Mitchell. LeRoy Nielson. Hazel Pearson. Gwenneth Pepperdine. Jack Sanderson. Roy Sparling. Erva Staley, Ruth Storey, Geo. Tannau. Hjordis Travis. Andrey Travis. Ruth XVillianis, Vera Wloodrow, Rntli 60 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 Grade XI -- continued ROOM 15 Aldrich. Betty Anderson. .lean Bruce. Jean Burrows. Douglas Chalmers. Margaret Chitrenky. Peter Cochlan. Patricia Cooper. Doreen Davidson, Anna Davidson. Roy Dougherty, VVln. Fellows, llob lioerstel. Phyllis Fraser. Edith Hambrook. Fred Hembree, Lance Hicks. Marie Hyde, Murray ,I effrey. Ruth lohnsuu. Shirley Kelly. Irene Kennedy. Stuart Lees. Adam l Lough, Marjorie Lowry, Adelene Mawhinney. Madeleine Morrison. Ian Nicholls. Leslie Prince. Nora Provost, Marion Shrilnptou. ,lack Shuler, Manuel Simmons. Marion Simpson. Betty Simpson. Cora Smoleusky. Benny Spiller. jean Stewart. Robert Stogryn. Florence Swift. Charlotte Switzer. Jack Tims. Harry XVaddiugton, Jean ROOM 16 Armstrong. Royle Baris. Kathleen Brailey, Mae Carlin. Jack Collisnn. Vernon Cowie. Lloyd Craig. NVinuifre1l Davis. Sara Fairbairn, Zona Fraser, Kenneth Garner. Harry Gibson. Margaret Graham. Gordon Griffiths. John Hockey, Jim Humphries. Dora Knight, Bill McDougall. Violet Maclver. Neil McKee. Kenneth McLellan. Stanley McTavish. Tom McVeigh, XVilma Morris. Peter Moss, Marion Novis. Edith Pletch. Florence Pluto, May Raby. Jack Reynolds, Edward Schueidiniller. Rachel Sheasby. Irene Smart. Margaret Stintou. Fred Strange. Harry Sullivan, Mary Tarves. Terry Thorne. Bernice XYalker. Allan XYilson. Bette XYilsnn. Norma ROOM 24 Adams, Dave Alderman. Elsie Bancroft, Hugh Binnie, Doreen Bowen. Robert Chesney, XYinuie Clark. Nancy Collisnn. Vivian Copley. Margaret Curphey. Thomas Dean, Margaret Dngnid. Harry Duncan. Ralph Franke. Calvin Gray. Martha Hamilton. John Hansen. Eugene Haynes, Jack Henipseed. Robert Holdcroft. Leslie Jarrett, Joanne Jenkins. Arthur Kneeshaw. Vernon Litkc. Violet Lundy. Dorine McLennan. Doualda Mathers, Geo. Meadows, Obrey Montgomery, Harold Morgan, Betty Neame. Hubert Olsen, Lewis Parker. Ivor Phelps. Donald Pilkington. Ralph Priestley, Pat - Robson. Andrew Shield. Olive Skilling, Sam Taylor. XVm. XYebster. Bruce XYilson, Jean ROOM 17 Aitken. Jessie Allred, Martin Anderson, Ruby .-Xnstie. Ed. Carver. Arthur Chamberlain. Muriel Clement. Myrtle Cowling. XVm. Cozick, Alice Crist, Gene Danskin, Harold Delay. Bert Dombeski. Mary Ferguson, Elsie Freeman. Muriel Graham, Mary Greenwood. George Horner. Lillian Hooper, Audrey Hoy. Bernard Kaplan. jack Kelner. Clarence Lindsay, Catherine l.nft. Arthur McMahon, Robert lxlacenko, NV111. Milligan. Harold Olcski. Stella Rhodes. Elaine Robb, Leslie Russell, Les Shantz. Donald Spring, Maurice Swanberg, Alba Taylor. Eleanor W'atters, Lorraine iVitcl1er, Charles XVood, Gloria. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 Al SFTTW CTI ITIE S I www Students' Council +1 l'hc executive ui thc Stuclculs' Council for ilu- 1938-0 tcrm was: Vrcsisleut ..,............ ,........., ..,.......,....... l 1 ury M:icl.eiu1:m X'ice-Presirlent ...,...,... Gnrclli Mcljrcgux' Sccrclziry-'1'rcais1u'ei' .,., ...., K 'zitlierinc Young Rlcuihur-at-I.m'ge ..,,,.,,, ....,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,........,,.... ' l eau liullu l'hc Cuuucil. whieh is eululmsecl of represeulzitives uf every ruoui :iucl clulr iu the schnul, haul zu husy yezir. Dates for various activities werc grunted lu clubs rcqucstiug them, zi cuuuuitlec had charge of ilu: l.its fur iiraules Xl :uid Xl l, hulletiu-huzwcls were kept tidy. :xml lust ziusl iuuucl zirliclcs were loukccl after. The 'Fumhliug Club was officially recognized :xml its i'i'esiclent lwcczxmc zi mciuher. Uu .Xpril 6th an liustex' ilziucc was helcl. part of the proceeds of which were given to the llouie :uid Schuul ,Xssucintiuin who kindly agreed tu supply the lmaiuquct at a reclueecl cost. 'l'l1c must uutstnumliug :iccmuplisluueut of the 1038-39 Council was thc estuhlislinicut of the l.L'IlCl'l'llIl1l System. hy which ten outstanding students :irc 1llY1ll'llE5ll hzuiclsomc cvcsts in recognition of the contributions thcy ll1l.X'0 ulzule to the scluml. They are highly prized hy the winners. 'l'u sulumxxrize it. every uicuiher was czipzihle :md lmrcl-working, :incl cu-npcrzitccl with whatever was rlunu. Ci-X'l'l'll2RlNl'E YOUNG, Secretary. 62 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N39 ANNUAL BANQUET .Xt six-thirty p,m. sharp. on NYcclucstlny, .Xpril Zlxth, uvcr thrct' huntlrvtl :tml forty students. teachers and friends sat cluwn to supper ut one of the must successful banquets ever to he held in Crcsccni Heights lligh Schoul, Cutler the umuagetuent uf the l'.T..X. zu luwly supper was pruvidecl fm- the guests. and nftcruutrcls :tn enjuyalwlc progranu was presented. Rory Mzu:l.Cm1:1u as luastmzxster cuucluctul a pmgrnm that was interesting in its variety, consisting of nutneruus tuasts. and vocal solos hy Miss ltlztrgnrct xlolmstnu and Mr. Bula Clark. Mr. Buclmnzm, spvukei' ul' the evening, was introduced by Dr. Hutchinson, who responded to the toast tu thc SHUT. Mr. lluclmuuu mentioned the fact that cletcrxuiuation was still ucrcssury to get zthcatl. :mtl urged the student to preserve the liberty they now enjoy. ETY. CHORAL SOCI he ByT ARCH Sth and 9th, 1939 -M NA EN I V OLD MIN THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N39 5111 Row-F, Phillips, H. Gray. I. Rudolph, G. Langston, mek-J, Bonne., o. olun, Kennedy. M. Mzerov, mmm, H. E, Raby. N. J 5 ,. -1.2 D. nobmwn. G. Mon J. .1 -re fo 'fs .. .ae .1 ai N 'li .-. as . .rn 13 . 'E .. Lu .1 :ci Fi -.32 2.2 .Em 1 . m-. di ,.:1 Ei?- g . SLD -E 'Tx is and I as na . chamnuy. dlnon, N. P J u o I L. Wafer IE E.: ?,c5 A-1. 53 .E -.Q Jr: Es bln '-1 me .-:n 2 . 'P' Q 'ii di .5 .. B E .- 2 5. .. 3.5 'AM 42 is 5.1 'S Ia mi ee as m -R 'a .5 E E! as :Di 5.-a Us :E .c SE ,zz ,jill Q . -E .Ez did .. NE nf.. 5.2 QE 'E -Q :S R Q .1 z 2 e N N 5 2 ed .4 S u ci ni C S .1 1-1 cd 5 E 'a -E E o 2 rf .f I n. ad S .. Ill Li E 3 J! -. .-. -. 3 e.: EE :P-1 U . 24: '45 -FE E.. A.. HIE .U S. ,ul as -E -'a G5 iz: .-. 1-as u-I Z. QE 'E .Q 63 V Reeves N, j. Pickard fDirectorJ. G. Clark, iz 'at' 52 E... mai as gs ,oi me :LE .E 52 if gm Q.: -if Q.- .x 5 . EE '35 ci'5 0 50 gt'-I EJ -Ei ,VI EO .E . mi SE ST 'Ez .. . M, 'AE' .gm Q . zlll Biff 12 5.2 mi 'E N rf 2 . L V. :xi E E 6 -a E .. IE .. : Eb . 2 s D4 ci ci .. . Q 'S II .fs a .. .. . U .. E: .., L70 gm .. . .ez wr. .E .ua .VJ r.. L .45 .. as us ,U ,g-. g? v-IJ' .J-1 ae.- E? ... Q... 55 95 'fi gl. mm . , .gr .8 A2 ..z. .N 1. ,ES ,JE iii :zo G 64 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 TH E CHORAL SOCIETY -Qi. The Choral Society is an organization of whose achievements the school ought to he proud. for by its musical performances of the past it has given to the school a name which we hope in years to come will he upheld by those who are to follow. 'l'his year the Choral Society put on two performances, Shipmates and the operetta ln Old Vienna , the later being a great success, under the able direction of Mr. N. j. Pickard, with Mr. Max Bishop assisting. Miss McKellar, the originator and mainstay of the Choral Society. has heen helped this year hy:- President ., .......,......... ...... D on Potter Vice-Presirlent ,,..,.. .... I nan Griffiths 'Treasurer ........., ...... I Doreen Lundy Librarian , .,...........,,.,....,...................,,......,, Alba Swanberg The Society is also indebted to the Girls' Association for their un- tiring assistance: Following is the cast of the operetta: Ilona ti can't get along without jimmyj ...... .... S tella Holoslco 1. 1. jones tHold itlj .......,..........,............, ....... G. lileflregor jigo t'l'he yillainj .........,..........,..............,,,..,.. ,,...., l Jon Potter Lady Vivian fllrealny, Schemy XYidowl .- ...... J nan Griffiths rl. Pennington fYcs, I dol .,.....,,,..,,.......,..,.., ....., I Iugh Shantz june Pennington fliemember Youj ....,........... ...... L oriue Gipson Arthur Crefont QPiclures by Moonlightj ..... ,.... C has. VX'itcher F. Iiinski fChief of Policej ,,....,............,........ ......., J ack Moore l-himski . . . . ........ ...... N orm Hollies Rumski tlt is the duty ol a Lopy H Stuart Kennedy Louisa fChass, Sirl ,............,...,........., .,.., G wen Pearson Hans fthe Innkeeperb ........... .... I lalph Duncan f.arniyal Queen and Dancer ,........ .. .... ..... . . ............. Barbara Brown .Xt this juncture a word of appreciation should be given to our pianist, Gwen Reeves. and to the stage manager, john Hickey, along with his able assistants. The main theme of the production was ably supported by an excel- lent chorus, whose singing provided a background that completed a fine musical performance. bb THE CRESCENT BUGLE. 1939 WHAT MlSS CRESCENT HElGHTS SHOULD BE LIKE 1, A form ..,...............,..,.............,,...............-....------... --------x------ B etty Hill 2. Taste in clothes ...... ........ 1 Uoris XYaf.l1eigh 3, Iiyeg ,k.,s.x.,,,4,Ax,A4, ,.,.,.., 1 VVOIIHC Barbet 4, Slime .,A4,A,A,A, ....... B lary Domheski p, 1-lair ,,E,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,..... V lean jordan 0, Ljtmipleximi ,,,.,,, ..,.., 1 -urraiue 1Yati-:rs 7, Teeth ,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,... g Xileen Reddiclc S. Hqntlg ,,,,,g,,,x,,,,,4 ..,... 1 getty LOVER 9, Feet ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 ..,.,...,.. S lella Hulusko 10. Graceful and Dainty ..... 11. Alert and lnclustrious .,.. . 12. Dance .......,,..................... 13. Artistic ........,.......,......., 1-1. Puise . .....,.., . 15 .. Dignity ......... . 16. Gund Spurt ...v.. . Marjorie Graham Marjorie Elias .. ,,.. Zona Fairburn Fran Donelly Betty Simpson Joyce Rotting Dorothy Lea 17. Yrvacity .,,.,,.., ,,... E velyn Munch 18. linmtional ..... ,... . -Xdtlie Ireland 19. 1-leight . .........., ....,... A lary Sullivan ZH. Personality ...........,..,............. .....,..,,...,..................... ,,... Q 1 oan Griffiths THE PERFECT MAN OF CRESCENT HEIGHTS 1, liuiltl .....................,,.........,...,..,..,..,...,...........,.............,,....,...,., Jack lifloorc Z. Good Looks ...... ....... G orclou 1Vclsh 3. Appearance ..,.... -1. Dancing ...,.,....... :-. Personality .....,..,,..., 6. Executive Ability ,,.. .. 7. Athletic Ability ..... S. Scholastic Ability ,..... 9. Dramatic Ability . .... . 10. Dependability 11. Prmnptness .,..., 2. Imlustrinus ....,. 13. Ilumor .........,..,.. 14. Salesmanship ,,.... 15. 1-Iandyman ....,.., 16. Ambitious ..,.. . XY11f Jamieson Martin Allred 1Valter DuPerrier Rory MacLennan Bert Paxton .. Harry Hahgond Henry Dcwart jack Nazar Hugh Shantz jim Leaman John 1'1'ickc'y Gareth McGregor Herb Carlson Fred Hololmw THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l93V 67 Parent Teachers' Association lt is very pleasant for the inenibers of the Parent-Teachers' Associ- ation to look back over the past year's meetings, and its close association with the teachers and students. The following educational programmes have been given during the year: Miss XYylie- Old Education and New. Miss McKellar- Some Aspects of Guidance in the High School. Miss l-libbarml- Health and Physical Training. Mr. F. G. liuelianan- The Increasing Responsibilities of the school. Mr. l'ickard- Music and the High School Student. The November meeting was also very enjoyable. Mr. Brecken gave an illustrated lecture on his trip to Norway, Sweden and Denmark. The animal meeting in February was very well attended and an interesting programme given by the students. .-Xu outstanding event of the year was the annual banquet. This affair was enjoyed by all present. lVe were happy to give each girl of the Graduating Class a corsage, which was worn the evening of the graduation exercises. To all members of the staff, as well as to the students taking part in the different programmes, we extend our sincere thanks and best wishes for the future. OFFICERS llonoi-ary President-Dr, j, M. llutehinson. l'resident-Mrs. F. G. Young. lst Vice-I'resident-Mr. -I. D. Ferguson. 2nd Vice-Presidente-Mrs. R. T. I-lollies. Secretary-Mrs. A. M. Taylor. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. R. T. Hollies. Treasurer--Mrs. C. A. XVeir. Reception Committee-Mrs. XV. Patterson. Mrs. G. Edwards. Press Reporter-Mrs. XV. Pearson. Social Committee-Mrs. C, A. lValtli:un. Mrs. H. Petrie, Mrs. Clark. Mrs, Carmichael. Mrs. Gotherd. Memhersliip Cmninittee-Mrs. Vifittup. Mrs. Drake. Floral Conveuer-Mrs. S. L. Hooper. Visiting Committee-Mrs. D. McGregor. Mrs. NV. Hester. PiauistfMrs. R. Smith. Programme Committee-Miss Giles, Miss Beveridge. .-Xl.lCl'C F. TAYLOR. Secretary. 68 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 ORCHESTRA This year we feel that the Orchestra has made outstanding progress in organization as well as in increased musical ability. L'uder the accom- plished and sympathetic batou of Mr. N. j. Pickard the orchestra attended every important school function. To climax its achievements this organization presented the Poet and Peasant Overture at at school Lit. Other notable selections in its repertoire include Priests' March. from the Opera .-Xthaliag Overture to XX'illiam Tell. and many others. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Director and Conductor-N. S. Pickard. President-Alf. Carter. Strings--Don Robertson. Gareth llctiregur, Hob Stewart, Rhoda Grasswick. Joyce Hodges, Marjorie KiZll'll1lCllil0l. Don Sather. l'etet' Kobewka. Piano-Muriel Chamberlain. Gwen Reeves. XYoodwinds-Les Russell. jack Harvey. .-Xlf. Carter. ,lack Pepper- dine, Doug Burrows. Brass-'l'om Hayward, .Xlfred Barnett. Percussion-Torn Grafton. BOYS' BADMINTON CLUB The lioys' Badminton Club is proud to have discovered several promising players during the l93S-39 season. Many of our members entered the city tournaments. and although no honors were carried off, our boys gave the more experienced players a hard run lor their money. XX'itlt more practice these boys will no doubt he found among the 1ll'0lll- inent players of the city. The personnel of the Club was greatly increased this year, making an all-time record. Tliroughout the year two very successful social evenings were held in conjunction with the Girls' Club. The executive wishes to thank Mr. .-Xsselstiue and Mr. Liesemer for thcir kind assistance to the Club. The executive: President .,....,..... ..,. l Qaemer Pepper Vice-l resident ..,..,,... ..,., C laude I-lar-vey Secretary-'Treasurer Peter Coyle THE CRESCENT HUGLE. I939 6? DRAMATIC CLUB CELEBRATES This year marks the tenth successful season of Crescent lleighls Drainatie Club. The organization has maintained throughout the past years a high standard ol draniatics. and will continue to do so in years to lfOll'llf. The season was opened with a meeting at which officers were elected as follows: President .........,. .... l 'lenry Dcwart X'ice-President ...... .,,.,.... ,....... l ' Ivelyn Munch llonse Manager ....,....,.........,...,.. ,...,. X Yalter Duljerrier Directors-eXeil alclvor. Walter l7ul'errier. livelyn Munch. Stalfe Crew-john llickey. llob Gray. llerb Carlson. s. Make-up Crew-lletty l.ovall, Doris McQuarrie. llasil Higgins. I-lead Supervisor ............,....,,......................... Mr. Laurie This year has been a very busy one for this energetic Club, One of the highlights was the presentation of Anne of Green Gables . Nita Graham took the part of mischievous Anne. Pat l'riestly as Marilla and llenry llewart as ltlatthew played their parts to perfection. Ot' course, without the support of an excellent cast and the able direction of Mr. l.aurie the play would not have been the great success that it was. .Xt the Girls' Association and Choral Concert a one-act play, Archi- bald, under the direction of livclyn Munch. was well received by the audience, ,Xt a l,it. the students were entertained by an amusing take-oft' of Macheth. This skit was ably directed by Neil Mclvor. lltn-ing liducation XYcck Crescent lleights presented a half-hour radio play. thc personnel of which was from the executive ofthe llraiuatic Club. We have finally received pins representing work done in Drainatics. For the best acting in plays produced by Grades X and Xl we are award- ing a special pin. This year it was won by llob Reed who turned in a fine performance. This is to be an annual event. so watch for it next year, The last activities of the Club will be the presentation of two tragedies and a comedy. which will terminate the season. On April Zlst, W39, the Dramatic Club oi Crescent Heights High School celebrated its tenth anniversary hy giving a party in the school. .Xll the members of the Association were in attendance and enjoyed themselves immensely. E. MUNCH, Vice-Pres. 70 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 Girls' Association The purpose of this Club is to encourage all girls in the school to do their best in scholarship, in sports, and in social affairs. Honor rings or pins are given to girls who obtain an average ol 7527 in the Easter examinations. New basketball uniforms and all sports equipment are provided for the girls by this Club. Many social affairs are held during the year. On October 22nd the I-Iallowe'en Frolic was held. An interesting event which proved fun for all was the Treasure Hunt. In November a variety concert was presented, which was concluded with songs by the Choral Society. The Girls' Association carried out the business of the Operetta Pickles which took place in March. NYe. the Executive, President .,,......,. .,.... ............. I e an Rollo Vice-President ....... ....... j ennie Sweet Treasurer ......., .,,..,..,.....,,.....,...........,. B etty Morgan Secretary .................................................. Nina Rigby wish to thank Miss McKellar, the Honorary President, for her great co-operation in helping us through this year: Miss XVylie for her efficient management of the basketball teamsg and Miss Clark and Miss Hibbard for their work in the field sports. SIREN Edited and published by the students alone, The Siren . the Cres- cent Heights school paper, had an excellent year both from the point of view of experience gained and enjoyment offered. Before Christmas it was on sale bi-monthly. but after, it came out every three weeks. NYith Mr. Frickleton as the teacher in charge, the editoral staff was as follows: Manager, Harry Hahgoodg Editor, Catherine Young: Humor, Ken Shedden: Scandal. ,loan Griffiths. Doris MacQuarrie and Alf Carter: Sport. Hugh Sparrow: Society, Doris McCubbing Interview- ing Reporter. jim Leamang Exchange, Zillah Leon: Chief Typist, Esther Frank: Printer. Bob Gray. - Added to this u'ere the efficient reporters who worked hard all year. llefore Christmas The Siren sponsored a series of contests which gave the students a chance to show their talents in various types of writing and drawing, This was very successful. Tihe Easter edition was put out entirely by Grades 10 and ll: this gave a chance to many more to take responsible tasks. Thanks for your co-operation this year, and maj' you support next year's Six-en . THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l939 7l TUMBLING CLUB This year C.H.C.I. had a Tumbling Club. The suggestion of forming this Club was put up to Mr. Steckle and he got behind it wholeheartedly. Meetings were held twice :i week. The Club was divided into three divisions. a senior, an intermediate :md a junior. The membership was determined partly by age and partly by ability. Usually twenty or thirty boys turned out for practices. Suggestions for a Senior Corps have been made, but this will have to be looked after next year. If a corps is formed it will relieve Mr. Steckle of much work, and it will be able to plan routines for demonstrations. During the past year the tumblers were able to aid the Girls' Association with a performance as well as helping in the Lits. This is a Club which offers good sport and exercise, as well as training for precision. XVe have succeeded in making a grand start and much is anticipated for future years. So we invite you all to turn out and learn to tumble. The Senior Executive included: 1 Hon. President ................,,,. ..,,,,,. A Ir. Steckle lresident ............... .............. j ohn Burt Vice-President .,... ..... I an Maclienzie becretary ..........,.,................................... Ernest liurehell Some of the leaders are Adam Deines, Bill Parker and Gordon Shepherd. L... BOOSTER CLUB The Crescent motto. lt grows as it goes . applies very well to thc Rooster Club. Started in 1937 with 100 members, the Club expanded tn include half the student body, as well as a number of the teachers. Over 500 students responded to the call to support the old school in its en- deavors on the gridiron in 1938. The highlight of the Club's activities was thc hiring of street cars to transport the great mass of C.H,C.l. fans to Mewata Stadium. On two occasions street cars were hired. three cars being used each time. This new and novel means of transportation was well received by local sports-minded citizens and drew favorable coni- meut from our local newspapers. Another feature introduced hy the Booster Club was the Booster Club Rand. which provided the stirring music from the Crescent cheering section as well as entertainment at the frequent Pep Rallies that were arranged hy the Club. Pins were given to the members, and uniforms and megaphones to the Cheer Leaders. President ..........,....... . .................. ..... H erb Carlson Vice-President ..... -loan Griffiths Secretary ...,..... .... . Xileen Reddick 72 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. 1939 BOXING CLUB This year the Boxing' Club, under the supervision of Mr. Steckle, has had a rery bruising and exciting year. Under the direction of jael: Moore the members of this Club have learned much in the art of self- tlefence. ' The proposed plan of putting boxing on the map as an interscholastic sport failed because of lack of equipment in other schools. Next year it is expected the NYestcrn and St. Mary's Boys' Schools will participate in such an event as this, This year's executive included: Supervisor ......................,.... ..... IN Ir. Steckle President ..........,. jack Moore b'lCC'l,l'CSlKlEl1iQ .,.Y...... Bill Taylor Secretary-Treasurer .... ,,.., l iill Knapp BOYS' Hl -Y The Crescent Boys' Hi-Y entered another year with the most mem- bers of any of the active boys' clubs in the school. The executive was almost the same as last year, consisting of: Mentor ,.,..,...,.............,........,..........................,., Mr. lieacom President ........... Gareth McGregor Vice-President .,.. Rory MaeI.ennan Secretary ........ ,,.,,. I ack Cawsey 'Treasurer ....,........,......., .........,.,............. l starry Habgood Fifth Member .,..............,.....,................,......., -Iohn Hickey ' The membership reaehed the total of-15, many of the members being Grade X students. The Club handled a great deal of business throughout the year, including the record sale uf school Christmas cards. and the introducing and selling of school ties on a non-profit basis. The Club sent nine members to the Hi-Y Conference at NVinnipeg, held during Easter week-end, and as the majority were Grade X and XI students, the school should benefit from these boys, who had three days of lecture and discussion chiefly on the Youth Problem. The Club has some very interesting speakers who led the discussions in the clubrmun. Chief among these were Mr. Laurie, XYoodrow Coward, Mr. Gay. Murdoch Keith and Dick Stappels. We are proud of the fact that there is a good representation of Hi-Y members in every boys' club in the school. ,The majority of bovs par- ticipating in the inter-room debates were Hi-Y members. The Club has hopes for innch success next year with a strong execu- tive, many old members. and good prospects for new ones. I.-XCK CAYVSEY. Secretary. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l939 73 E .E.' e- E S M is -3 go . Ea O.. gm wi .E 2 E .E 5-3 M52 ... -EE -'ra is Q: F E T' 'son- .. VI n. 5,4 E 9. lzfr, ive. .EP E. ,., We w M N oom Execui G53 5 -:U :EE iw: 9'--rn -,E Emi Um .5 NS B ,D '5 5.5 05 Studenfs C 5, 1 l. 74 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. H739 GIRLS' BIBLE STUDY GROUP The Girls' Bible Study Club, holding their regular meetings every XYednesday after school. have had a large attendance this year. At the regular meetings the journeys of St. Paul were studied. During the year the Club was favored with several special speakers: Miss Foerstal, a missionary from japan: Mr. j. Forrester. BA., Vilestern Secretary for lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, and Mrs. S, Vt7oods, of Toronto. A hamper was sent to a needy family at Christmas time and it was much appreciated. The members have also attended Squashes held lny the combined groups of the city. Social activities have included a skating party and an evening social. This year the members have decided to better identify themselves by having a Club pin, a new venture as far as this organization is con- cerned. judging by the large attendance the year has been a success- ful one. This years executive were: President ,...........,.,.... ..,. IX Iargaret Scrimgeonr Vice-President .... ,,,.... it 'Iary Xvoodhonse Secretary ........ .....,. J oyce Rotting Treasurer ..... ....,,. E dith Thomas CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club was supervised this year by Miss Beveridge and Miss Atkinson. XVlien it first started the members themselves gave reports on current happenings. but when current events were included in the Social Studies Course it was decided to have speakers come in and give speeches on topics of interest. This has proven to be very suv eessful. . The organization meeting was held on October 19 with the election of officers. Those elected were: President ...................... ..... B etty Patterson Vice-President .... ..... . ..... ............ K e ri Simpson Secretary . .......... . ................... ......... A Iildred Shindler Members at large were: joe Boivrun and Norma Golding. On November I6. Margaret Copley and Bill Dougherty were elected tn represent Grade XI. Guest speakers during the year included: Dr. Stevens, who gave an illustrated lecture on the Grand Canyon: Mr. Garland, whose subject was the Refugee Problcm : Mr. P. lirecken, who gave an illustrated lecture on Norway and Denmark. and Miss Madden. who spoke on ber travels in india. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 75 OSBORNE DEBATES The final debate for the Osborne Debating Trophy was held in the .-Xssemhly Hall on XYednesday. April 26th. with Rooms 22 and lil clash- ing for the championship. The negative was supported by Henry Dewarl and Harry llabgootl. Room 2.2. and the affirmative by joyce Hodges and Norman Hollies, Room 19. Debating on the subject, Resolved that the Federal Government should assume the whole burden of relief. the teams put up a fine debate that marked the four debaters as good speakers and clear thinkers. -loyce Hodges opened the argument for the affirmative. Her main points were that the present system of relief administration is outdated. costly, and tends to cause division: that a Federal system would remedy this: and that it would moreover relieve the finances of the municipal- ities, claiming that the added cost would not affect the Dominion Govern- ment as much as it docs the smaller governments. Henry Dewart, first negative speaker, showed that Federal control is costly: that it may be extravagant, and that municipal control is essentially democratic, and therefore to be retained. Unfortunately, Norm Hollies contradicted several of his colleague's points. especially in regard to the question of finance. However, we believe he did establish the point that as a nation-wide problem. relief should be handled by the National Government. H. Habgood. second negative. gave a brilliant speech. which could only have been improved by more definite proof. His reasoning in connection with the ll,N..'X. Act was, to say the least. very interesting. As usual. Harry's arguing was witty and pointed. which almost counteracted his lack of definite proof. lllr. Ferguson, representing the three judges, awarded the decision to the negative. JUNIOR TEAM Room .Z was the winner in the Grade X debating final between Room .Z and Room 6, The topic was: Resolved that English is the most important subject taught in High School. Room 2 suplied the affirmative team. the members being Murray Ford and lirie Knight, Mary Oberltoltzer and Gordon Stark. Room 6 representatives, were the negative team. They were introduced by the chairman. Room 2 thoroughly convinced the judges. Miss Dunlop. Mr. Laurie and Mr, Friekleton, that English is the most important High School soh- ject. although Room 6 very ably held up their end of the argument. ln giving the decision. Mr. Laurie highly complimented the teams. and remarked that the debate had been an extraordinary good one and was superior to others he had heard between older and much more experienced teams. 76 THE CRESCENT BUGLE N39 CHEMISTRY CLUB In its second year of operation. the Chemistry Club proved to be quite successful. The membership this year was somewhat smaller than last year and as a result the members were able to accomplish more experimental work in the lab. There were also a few guest speakers who gave talks on various phases of chemistry. The officers of the Cluh were: , l'resident .,........................,. Harry llabgood Vice-President .... ............ , lark Beatty Seeretary .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,...,..., . ,,.. ......, l .yle 1-leimbecker THE ART AND TRAVEL CLUB The year 1038-59 has been one of the most successful the Art and Travel Club of Crescent lfleights has yet enjoyed. Under the able and vigorous guidance ot' Miss Davis the Club held its first meeting in Sep- tember. ,-Xt this meeting -lack Nazar was elected president: Margaret XYilson, vice-president, and Hector Macliinnou, secretary. Roy Hugh- son and Margaret Bourne matle up the remainder of the executive. The Club numbered about thirty-three. During the year we had many interesting and informative meetings. Canada, Mexico, Britain. Scandinavia, France and ltaly were all intro- duced to us and made real. lYe were fortunate, too, in having several members whose experiences. both varied and interesting, they were able to communicate to us. Taken in all the members of this Club have made their organization a fine Club, whose continued existence is certain. BOYS' BIBLE STUDY GROUP The Boys' Bible Study Group has been in active organization for three years now, and although it is neither a large nor a pretentious club, yet it is by no means inactive. for the past year has been a very success- ful one. As a unit in the lnter-School Christian Fellowship, and in con- junction with the other groups of the city, many very enjoyable joint meetings. as well as our regular meetings, have been held. Since this Club does not exist for either social or business purposes, it was decided that an executive was scarcely necessary. and our meet- ing have taken the form of discussions, with a chairman to open and close them. During the past year the Cluh has taken up a brief review nf the prophecy of Isaiah, and a more detailed study of the two books of Timothy. Although this is not one of the more popular Clubs. its members have found the studies to be very interesting and instructive. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1939 77 LETTERM EN AWARDS This year. for the first time in the history of the High Schools of Calgary. Crescent Heights awarded ten letters to the ten most outstand- ing students in the school. Points were allotted for scholarship, athletics. extra-curricular activities. and personality and leadership. The maximnxn of 25 points was allowed for each division. so that the total number of marks that could be obtained was one hundred. The points were allotted by the teacher in charge of each activity according to a standard that was drawn up. setting forth the maximum marks that could be awarded for participation in each activity. Then all points awarded to each applicant were carefully checked over by a committee and the final awards were made to the following students: Rory Macl,.ennan, Henry Dewart, Harry Hahgood, XVilliam NYard Knapp. Hugh Shantz, Jennie Sweet. Jack Cawsey. Catherine Young. Bert Paxton and XValter DuPerrier. The letters were heavy chenille and consisted of a red C with a blue edging and bearing in white, the year 1939. CRESCENT HEIGHTS RADIO CLUB Since the beginning of October of this term the Crescent Heights Radio Club has been holding their weekly meetings on Thursday noon in the Mnsenin Room. It is felt that after hearing lectures centering around the fundamentals of radio and electricity, every members has gained sufficient knowledge to operate an amateur short wave radio station. . Through the kind assistance of R. MacLeod, K. Gush. G. Inglis. XVni. Morris and .laines Smalley jr. and CO., we have been able to build I1 short wave station that the fees frmn fifteen to twenty members would not have made possible. The Radio Club wishes to express their extreme thanks to these people. Considering the handicaps--which have been finances-I feel that the progress made has been beyond :ill expectations of the founders of the Club. XY. A. STUNDEN. President. 78 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 1 u u o Boys Athletic Association This year the lluys' Athletic Association contributed three major events to the amusement of our fellow imuates. First-The foothall dance, which went by the handle of The Kickoff , displaying such vim. vigor and vitality as is usually the ease at the heginning of a new term. Second- The Ice Carnival , held at llillhurst Athlctie Rink. where an attendance of over SOO. slicl. humped and sometimes even skated to the latest music and had a gala evening. Featured at this event was none other than our own ice queen, Betty Hill, who gave a demonstration of how its clone on the silver hlatles, Muffy Mcrlugli. of the Glencoe Cluh. also gave a charming demonstration to the popular Sissy, Third-Uur Valentine llrom- Sweethearts l'roxnenade. Al Mac and his orchestra served out the rhytlun and the students rlicl the rest. llarhara Brown, our Lady of Taps . heat out a couple of numliers. thus CUllCllllllllg1l dance such as is rarely seen anywhere. llesitles the entertaining end of things, the Boys' Athletic .-Xssociation began the Letterman movement. which it is hoped will prove as success- ful in later years as it has this year. These, along with the regular duties, eudecl another successful year for the lloys' Athletic Association, lixeeutive for the term N38-1939: Supervisor .....................,.,............, ...,. B Ir. Brceken President ........ ....,...,.... ack Moore Yice-President ..,, ,..., X Vilfred jameson Secretary .,....,. .....,....,.........,.. .,,... H t ugh Shantz +1 SKIING AT NIGHT Misty whiteness. Ghostly trees. .-Xml the soft Swish. swish Ot' our skiis. -Cl'll.Ul2 KIEY--IUNICS. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, H739 79 GIRLS' BADM l NTON CLU B llave you noticed the new vitality of the girls around the school: the wide-awake expressions, the freshness and activity, those well- developed right arm muscles? The cause of this miniature revolution? XVhy. the Girls' Badminton Club, of courses-a well organized Club that is forging ahead with an increased membership and a broader interest, under the capable superx-ision of Miss Hibbard. The girls, oblivious of weather. beauty sleep and breakfast, faithfully turned out at seven o'cl0ek every Tuesday and Thursday mnrning to play until 3.45. They also played occasionally with the teachers after four. The students representing the school in the City and Interseholastic Tournaments did rare justice to our Alina Mater. by bringing home several awards. The new members were given the bird this year in the form of the novel red and blue pins so well known about the school. Some very successful socials were held during the year, together with the Boys' liadininton Club. The executive were: President ............ ..... I Dora Coglon Vice-President ...... ..... S adie Faulkner Secretary ..........,,. ...... I Dorothy Lea Treasurer ..... ...... E sther Frank CHESS CLUB Since V734 this Club has continued its activities in Crescent Heights. .Xt no time has its mernbership been large. but this is to he expected. lt is hoped that the Grade X and Xl students will not pass up this Opp0l'- tunity for mental advancement. As most of the members are in Grad:- Xll. and hope to be leaving school this year, the Club relies more than ever upon these younger students. Membership includes: Mr. lfricklcton, Teacher in charge: M. Mac- Kinnon. President: H. Hawes, Viceslwresidentz J. Stark. Secretary- Treasurer: R. Roxburgh, R, Main. P. Gifford, ll. Stewart. R. Stark. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 B0 PHIL ALPHA TAU SCRORITY The Phil Alpha Tau Sorority is completing' its third successful year. To start the season. the Sorority held a very enjoyable private dance at Spillers' Hall. NYe then had a raffle to obtain funds for: a Christmas ' Sun-shine 'ind the Texaco Xiekle hamper. donations to the Hoy 5couts. e . . . ' ' ' I lance. Club. Several parties were enjoy Tipperary 'l'rippin'. on March 17. ed and we sponsored a successtu L During the year three new members were invited: Nina Rigby. Grace Holloway and Marjorie Saieh. The officers are: President .... ,... . Betty Simpson Secretary ..... Marie Paterson Treasurer ...,... ...... ,.,.. ....... I r e ne Harris Keeper of the Log ..... .,..., Dorothy Taylor Other members are: Kathleen Morrison, Marion XfVoodley. Norma Cook. lirelyn Munch, Margaret Reddick. MARIE IHXTIERSON. Secretary. -+ JUAN AQUA ZARCA SORORITY A successful year of the j. .-X. Z. Sorority has just been completed. Pins in the shape ofa musical note in rose and brown were purchased. Among the social functions of the year was a private party enjoyed bv the members and guests. .X draw was held and the proceeds were used for charity work. The officers for 1939 are: Doris Brown President ,.,. . ..,..,..... ., Secretary ..,.. ....... P lelen Sloan Treasurer ,,,.. .. ,...... .,........... .............. S a die Faulkner Other members include: Josephine Brown W'1l. Clifton. Audrey Hughes, Helen Kelley. Aileen Reddick. Yiolet I C 'I Remackel. Phyllis Rose and Erva bparhng. , Phyllis Brocklelmnk. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 BI THE LAMBDA TAU NU The Lambda Tau Nu Sorority has almost completed its second year. This year two new members were added. bringing the number of girls to thirteen. The Sorority has had a number of successful private parties and a ruinmage sale held in November. The executive consists of: l'resident-Doris McCubbin. Treasurer-Doris Monck. Vice-President-Mildred Read. Organizer-Zillah Leon, Secretary!-Esther Frank. The other members of the Sorority are: Betty Arnott, Eleanor Cut- hiell, -lean Fletcher, Grace Fraser, Dorothy Golding, Majorie Graham. Nita Graham and Mary NVoodhouse. SIGMA ZETA NU The Sigma Zeta Nu Sorority was formed in the latter part of 1937. Rust jackets with blue buttons and blue .ftscots were chosen as our uniform. We have had numerous private parties and two very success- ful raffles. A dance is being planned to take place in late summer or early fall of 1939. We are also anticipating a week's holiday at Sylvan Lake or Banff this smmner. Our Sorority was represented at the banquet on April 26, where three new members were initiated. The members are: Isabel Ferguson, Muriel Evans, Sybil Boyd, Irene Cox. Vera Bowen, Hazel Neilson, Vera Xvadc, Marjorie Elias, Lorraine Randle. President .. ..... ,.,., . . .,... .... , .. Evelyn Damn Secretary-Treasurer ....... .. Doris Brailey DELTA SIGMA CHI The Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity has been organized by a few boys from Crescent Heights. They have held a raffle to raise money for necessities, and are figuring on a party soon. They hold their meetings at each feIlow's house in turn. and they sure have a swell time. The officers were elected at the second meeting. They were: Eugene Hanson, President 3 jack Carlin, Secretary: Bill Parker, Treasurer. The other members are: Aubrey Meadows, Lloyd Grant, George Mathers. XYarren jackson, Ralph Duncan and Lance Hembree. B2 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. N39 DELTA SIGMA RHO This live-wire fraternity got off tu a flying start in its first year of activity, NN'e are greatful to Bob Vvllltllillll, who was instrumental in organizing the group early last October. During the year we held several social evenings at the homes of the members, and also sponsored a raffle during the Christmas season. NVQ fuel that uur first term has been very successful. It was voted that the host of the evening would be in charge of the meeting rather than electing a president. Bill Knapp has taken care oi the secretarial duties of the organization. The present membership is: Bob lNaltham, Henry Dewart, Ken Shedden, Bud Turner, Ken lflfoods, Lyle Heimbecker, Bill Knapp, Law- rence Levine, Ernie Milligan and XValter Brown. TREES A tree is as moody as a poet. At times sun-filled, Glowing, dreaming, Like a gold-lit fountain. .-Xnd then again. melancholy, Dripping with grey rain, Dreary and wretched, It stands with aching fibre. CHLOE KEY-JONICS. I2Ffervescent enuf covers on the hed, your fiddlestic out. Dear, dear. you mustn't play with daddy's razor. baby! Mother has a can oi peaches to open. - Ye Flame. Mr. NIacLennan- I.ate again. lVhat's your excuse this time? Student- Vl'elI sir, I got up and looked in the mirror and couIdn't see myself so I thought I had gone to school. Half an hour later I remembered the glass was out of the mirror. -I.ampadion. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 83 ALPHA TH ETA ZETA Crescent Heighfs original fraternity. thc Alpha Theta Zeta. is now in its fourth year ui activity. Its niumhership nun' totals twenty-fire lmnys, cliritlecl into an active club and the alumnus. New jackets have hven urrlered fur the new members who have heen taken into the fraternity during the past urn years. XXV: have enjoyed several social functions in the past year, and we lnnk forirartl to another successful tc-rm. The active club now consists of: Duug. johnson. President: Bob Clark. Vice-Presiilcnt: VVilt' Jamieson. Secretary: Hugh Sparrow, 'l'rt-asurcr: XVaIter lin Perrier, Social Convener: and liernarrl Belkin. -lack Moore, Ray McNight, Gareth Mctlregur. Dun Mclicrricher, and -liin Caswell. LABS. and ASSEMBLY HALL H4 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N739 I' Wcrs h I I' Qs 1: Q N. r J- I G 1: 93 It is so hard to judge, and to give a really honest criticism in so short a space as is allowed for each exchange, that this editor had a perfectly grand time racking his memory for appropriate adjectives and descrip- tive phrases to suit each magazine. Therefore this year we are making it our policy to write to as many of our exchanges as possible, giving more thorough connuent. Our last year's suggestions have not been followed to any appreciable extent. but this is quite natural. Nevertheless. we shall make another sug- gestion or so. Again. as last time, they are our own ideas, and no blame is to be attached to THIS BUGLIE staff. Do you not think a magazine would look much better if it has a proper title page, followed by the contents page, instead of having ads. cluttering up the front part? .-Xlso. it might be well tsome magazines have the ideal it literary material and jokes, vignettes, or what-have-you in that line, were placed all through the book. They rest the eyes. This year we secured more new exchanges, but others left the scene. reducing our total by some 12921 of last year's 32. VVe certainly hope that our old friends have not had to cease publication, and that they return SUUYI. Exchanges for the current year follow: Acadia Athenaeum Qfkcadia University, Xvolieville, N.S.j-This year this publication has changed its format to that of a 6-column news- paper, and is carrying on successfully. Acadia may well be proud oi its accomplishment. The Arrow QOwen's School, Islington, Engj-You still hold your place. Argus tSault Ste. Marie Collegiate Institute. Ont.l-Do not use a stiff cover, It cracks. The Argosy' fCentral l'I.S. of Commerce, Hamilton. Ont.l-I.iter- ature deserves credit. Argosy of Commerce fl-LS. of Commerce, Ottawaj-alintertaining room write-ups and excellent photography. Acatec fNVesteru Canada H.S.. Calgary, Alta,j-As one man to another-Can't you do better for such a great school? Chronicle fAuckland Grammar School, N.Z.j-Still the com- plete school mag. Commissioners High School Year Book fQuebec, Quej-Quality plus quantity. The Echoes fPeterborough Collegiate and Voc. School. Ont.l-- Catchy cartoons. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. 1939 B5 The Harrovian'-Still unique among exchanges from England, .Xlways informative. Hello tColl. lust. X Voc. School, Brantford. Ont.J-Chcery book xvith good literature. Kelvin Year Book tlielvin HS.. XYinuipegj-Art and literature among the best. Keep up the high standard. Lampadion CDelta Coll, lust., Ottaivaj-Striking cover! Entire arranvement and material excellent. Our best exchange. is Lux Glebana ftilebe Coll. Inst., Ottaway-:X beautiful cosmopoli- tan unigazine. The first mag. that can be folded back without ruining good appearance. Ont mag.. ness .Xrt ! Magna Charta -.-X periodical from R unnymede Coll. lust., Toronto, which ive started receiving this term. An excellent exchange. The Megaphone ttlfellington H.S., Kansas, U.S.:X.j-A tlynzunic really representative of school activities. The New Era tllraudon Coll. lust.. Ontj-A real, honest-to-good- school book. Good things come in small packets. Northland Echo tNorth hay Voc. School. Ont.l-Literature! Pliotograpllyl Good ivork. The Ship Cltlorecainhe Grammar School, lingj-XVhy not intro- duce more fiction? The Scin.dian tNapier Boys' High School, N,Z.l-A compact. sensible. neatly illustrated and instructive booklet of the doings of the school. Times', tK.C.V.I.. Kingston, Ont.j--XVhy use newspaper columns in a magazine? The Twig KU. of T, Schools. Toronto, Ontj-The suggestion in the editorial ought to be followed. Another of our best exchanges. Vantech CVanconver Tech. School. li.C.j-Thoroughly a students' publication. Congratulations on the Farad Club! Vox Lycei fCentral Coll. Inst.. Hamilton, Ontj-Ranks with the best. Westmount High School Annual CP. Que.j-Praisxvorthy pmtography. Westward Ho! fXVesteru Tech. Comm. School, Toronto. Ont.j-- Your illustrations are distinctive, A very pleasant arrangement of material. Wolf Howl fSudbury HS., Ontj-You have a very characteristic COYCT. Ye Flame CCentral Coll, Inst., Regina, Saskj-Your set-up and photography are excellent. Real improvement. Excelsior! Tl-ll? ICXCI-IANGE EDITOR. 85 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 K. Q 4 .. l ft I 'RWD -.. X' 'E' . r ,, ' 4 t i Q? 'N ea MZ ,H . rf f , . i t T r-QW' -llr T 2 INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL lChampionsl .Xcting on the advice of the staff. the Basketball Association decided this year to limit Crescent lleights to only one team in the Interseholastic League. Mr. lYard Steckle was approached to coach the Club, and after several practices, which were well attended hy the hoys of all grades. he chose ten players for the First Team. As XX'estern and Central were the only opposition in the Inter- scholastic League. exhibition games were arranged with Mount Royal College. Normal, Tech and the Y.M.C..-X. The Crescent boys showed up well against Normal. who later became lntermediate Provincial Chain- pions, and the games with Mount Royal were conceded to he the hest ul the year. Opening games with Xl'estcrn and Central were decidedly one-sided. with the lied and Blue running up large scores. However. the loss of Paxton. Cameron and Altilio. due to unit incligibility. placed the three teams on a more even basis and the scores hecame closer. The league ended with Crescent Heights undefeated. lVestern second and Central trailing. In the play-offs. Crescent took two straight games and hrought home the City title. The liaton Trophy play-offs saw a greatly improved XYestern team. who defeated Central and met Crescents again in the final game at Mt-inorial Hall. Crescent supporters breathed a sigh of relief when the final whistle blew and the scoreboard indicated Crescents 39, XY:-stern Z-l. .-Xllan Cook. captain of the champions. was presented with the beau- tiful liaton Trophy, symbolic ot' top city honors. THE CRESCENY BUSLE. H39 87 THE TEAM Mr. W. Steckle tcoaclij-Fifty per cent. of the credit for this fine team should go to Mr. Stcclcle. 1-le studied the game carefully and passed his learuings on to the boys. XYhile we have bigger and better teams, 'XYard' will coach 'em' ! Allan Cook Qforwartl, 5 ft. 10 ins.j- Cookie is top play-maker at the team. and checks his man relentlessly. Bert Paxton fforward, 5 ft. 9 ins.j-A fast, aggressive player. who can he counted on for 10 points a game. Herb Carlson fcentre. 6 ft. 3 ins.j-:Xffectionately known as Slats , Herb is always in top storing ranks. Deane Morgan tguard. S ft. 11 ins.j-An easy-going chap at times, but dynamite when the going gets tough. Rory MacLennan fguard, 5 ft. 9 ins.j-Plays a shitty, tough game: specializes in one-handed shots. Paul Elfner fcentre, 6 ft. 2 ins.j-Always on hand to tip in a rc- liound, Paul runs up a high score. I Neil Cameron tguard. 6 it. I in.j-Seems to play ball effortlessly. Teams with Sluts Carlson for some effective plays. Joe Altilio tguard, 5 it. 11 ins.l--:X rushing guard. 'loe's specialty is long' shots, N01'm Rois tforward, 5 ft. l0 insj-New this year. Norm shows real promise. jack Graves fforward, 5 ft. I0 ins.j-A Y product, and a fine shot. Should he tops next year. Don Henderson fforward, 5 lt. I0 ins.l-.-X steady player, who ex- celled at rebound shots. The coach and team are indehted to Bert Delay, Don Shantz and jack Switzer who came in late to replace casualties in the regular line-up. These hoys showed a fine team spirit and played a strong part in winning the chzunpionship. Gordon Lem fmanagerj- Gordie was kept husy arranging games, hiring referees, arguing with opposition managers and collecting' trophies. B8 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N739 HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL liight teams entered the league race this year. Captains were chosen by the llaskethall Association from the first team, and the teams were named as follows: Carlson's. Morgans. lClfner'S. Macl.ennan's. fillllUl'Ul'l-S, Graves, Rois' and Henderson's. ln a thrilling play-off, Carlson's team, which will undoubtedly take a prominent place in first team ranks next year. emerged champions, The Team-Charlie Rankin, llolm Reid. Tom Curphy, Les Chivers, Dnnv: Grant and Steve Luyotz. JUNIOR RUGBY fCity Championsl Coached hy two of the football-minded Alumni. Bob Clark and Don lllclierricller, this year's junior team was undoubtedly the classiest seen in junior football history. The team lacked nothing-power. finish. brains or endurance. llaekfield Coach Clark taught his boys a low, deceptive shift which completely fooled the opposition, while Mclierricher impressed upon his husky line men the importance of that well known order. hit 'em hard and low. ln the three opening league games the Red and Blue seemed cinched for the championship with one-sided victories against VVestern. St. Mary's and Central. l-lowever, a tough XYestern team came back in the next game and defeated the l-lilltops 15-12. In the final games, which were well attended at the Stadium. the Crescents, led hy lYaite. Hammond. jones and Grant. swept through to take St. Mary's, lf?-6, and Xl'estern, I6-6, THE TEAM Don McKerricl1er Cline eoaehj- Big Mac taught the old Higgins system, under which he himself was a star player on the Southern Alberta Senior Champs of 1937. A great coach and a great guy. Bob Clark Qbackfield coachj-A smart. hard-hitting baekfield him- self, lloh taught his hoys all the fundamentals of good football. added finish, and produced a winning combination. Capt. Bob jones flst string flllllJHCkjw-Hlgll scorer in the junior League. Roh was always good for those last couple of hard yards. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, C939 89 Junior Mackey. 4. ball Executi 7. Bask:tba11Champs. Boys' Amen: 1-:mum-Q. Bm' Bmw 3. Z. 1. lmfmasm Rubgy. s. League Basketball Winners, ve. 5. House su-for x-mary. 6. swam Rugby. 90 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l939 Steve Logoss qlst string guardj-Built along the lines ui a hulldug and just as fnrniidalile. Picked up thc all important fnmhle in the final g1lll!L'. Fred Burtoloto tlst string guardl-Xxnned as Xu. 1 lincinan hy cnaclies. Fred was a pnwcr-lmusc, and a smart imc. Bob Buchanan flst string centreL-Klclicrriclicfs pride and jug. Bucky excelled on secondary defence. Mack Christie Llst string tackle-3-Une ui the steadiest hoys in the game, and certainly thc most loyal at attending practices. George Kletski tlst string tacklel-'l'ruuliletl somewhat hy a had ankle. George nevertheless came through in great fashion. Jim Martin Qlst string endj-Rushed the opposition off their feet and. generally speaking, got in their hair. Vern Collisun flst string cmlj-A smart tackle and pass receiver. Yeru made up in speed what lie lacked in size. Ken Fraser flst string qnarterhackD-dfarried his very respnnsilile load well. Played a nite defensive game. Dune Grant tlst string lialflmckj-The last of the well knnwn Grants. llunc has kept up a fine tradition of hard. clean football. Allan Hammond tlst string luxlfhackJ-Srxnnperetl S6 yards fur the best tnuehduwn of the year. Kicked. passed and blocked with equal ability. Bill Banks flst string flying wingj-The lmest blocker on the squad and a standout at defensive play. Freddy Waite fhackfield utilitylAScored first tnuchdowu tif the year and ended up second tn jones. His tezun-mates called him ln- dispensable. Ray Lund fgeneral utililyl-llccngnizecl as a pass-receiver and a tackler. Ray could fill in well at any position. Stan Kendrick futility halfl-Outstanding as a passer and hruken- field runner. Tom Cran Qlnd string centre!-Tonk river the important position in great style. XVnre size ll boots. john Rudolph flnd string eudl-Built lung and slim. Ruddy showed great improvement as the season progressed. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. 1939 7' u Front-S. Logusl, R. jones. A. Himmnnd. 2nd Raw-Bob. Clark iCoachl. W. Banks. M. Chrislic, D. Grant, D. McKerricl1er CCoachJ. 3rd Row-S. Kendrick. V. Collison. R. Margach. J. Marlin, H. Milligan. K. Fraser. T. Crln, C. Knight hh Row-F, Burtololo, K. Study. G. Kletzky. R. Lund. R. Buchanan. W. Cowling, S. Si-mich. Ahscm-F. Wah. Chuck Knight Qlncl string flying wiugj-:X champiun for fight and endurance, Chuck never let dmvn. Stan Saich Llnd string' cndl--The tcanfs veteran and a hay wht. tackled low and hard. Bill Cowling string laclclel-l.av:lciug.f only experience. liill came through in top form. gy . Ken Study Qlncl string and :L good chap to have on guardj-A block uf granite in thc line. the team, Bob Margach flnd string gnarrll-l'lantlicapped hy a slightly small stature, lioh made up with spirit. - Harold Milligan Qlnd string halihackJ-Predictccl hy his coach to hc xx serious senior threat next year. SPECIAL MENTION-'Fo Herb Rose and Ken Simpson, whn could not make weight limits hut stayed with the squad and helped to nu end. 91 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 INTERMEDIATE RUGBY Successors to last year's champions. the Intermediate squad was headed for another city title. hut lost in the final game through a huvnlng desire to throw forward-passes all over the lot. A well-balanced backe field and a steady line. coached hy Paul Rowe and Bobby Mitchell. of the llronks. made up a team that should he tops in Senior ranks next year. Baclcfield-Buclianxm, Lowry. Macmahon. Canieron, Shantz. Curphy, Nazar, lYelsh. ,lolmston. Line-lineesliaw. Swartz. Reynolds. Taylor. Donaldson. Pilkington. Greenstein. jenkins, Geehan. SENIOR RUGBY The Seniors, having lost most of last year's players through gradu- ation. had to start from scratch. Coached hy lloh Campbell. and Al. Hoptowit. of the Bronks. the team shaped up nicely, but lacked experi- ence and drive. Both openers with XYeste1'n and Central were opposition victories, and the team unwisely hecame discouraged. A second game with XVestern indicated a close score and an inspired team. hut Crescents had to he satisfied with a second place tie with Central, whom they defeated in a final game. Backfield-Speck, Moore, MacLennan, -lamieson. Ingram. Delay, Shantz. Morris. Cardiff. Line-Millar. Cawsey, Garner. Sheddon. Morgan, Caswell. jenkins. Adams, Downie, Graham, Levine. lXleFadyen. JUNIOR HOCKEY Coached hy Mr. Steckle. the ,lunior team this year was headed for the championship all the way, but lost out to a powerful Xlfestern team in the play-offs. Backed hy Hugh Cameron in goal. the boys showed some flashy plays and only seemed slightly weak around the opposition goal mouth. The league was divided into two rounds. with Xvestern winning the first and Crescents the second. The four final games were very close and very thrilling for the few spectators who crawled out of hed on Saturday mornings. . Finals Crvsfents 4: lVestern 4. Crescents 33 XYestern 2. Crescents 7: XVestern 7. Crescents 2: XVestern 5. Goal-Hugh Cameron, Doug Millar. Defence .... Ken Fraser, Dune Grant. Stan Kendrick. Ken Stevens. Forwards-Rod llarris. George Pargeter. Neil Mclvor. lloli Reid. Don Stevens. llun Maisey. llill Banks. john Carmichael, Bill Johnston. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 93 SENIOR HOCKEY Mr. Steckle taught the big fellows an aggressive type of game, ree lying almost entirely upon their offensive. Like the junior team, they seemed to be lacking only in goal-mouth finish, and finished up second in the city standing. Gordon XVelsh, Archie Maisey, Claud Harvey, NVilf Smith and Dare Adams showed up particularly well, while Eaton's goal-keeping was first rate. Forwards-Tarves. Speck, Smart, XYelsh, Harvey, Maisey, Smith. Buchanan, Shantz, Hughes. DEfEHC9AClZl.Il'lS, Graham, Garner, Reynolds. Goal-Paxton, Eaton, Cran. Track and Field Although falling short of XVestern Canada in total points, the track team brought home the NYalter Agnew Trophy for two-mile supremacy and the D Class championship. The road race, Creseents pride and particular annual winner, was the best for several years. and certainly the Red and Blue were well represented amongst the winners, Albert Foreman, the 1937 winner. ran second, with jack Moore, third, Pete Morris, fourth. and Archie Maisey, sixth. In D Class the results were as follows: 12-lb. Shot Putt-lst. Art McFnul: Znd. Bob Clark. Running Broad jump-3rd, Bob Clark. 100 Yards Dash-2nd, Hugh Shantzg 4th, Bob Clark. 880 Yards Run-2nd, Bill Grant: 4th, john Tuskey. Competition in this class was very keen, several records being broken, in the high jump, broad jump and ICD yards. C Class netted a total of eight points. 12-lb. Shot Putt-3rd, Bill Gibson. Hop. Step and jump-2nd, Howard Gain. 660 Yard Run-3rd Doug Johnston. Relay fGain, Brown, McKenzie, K. Dillyj-4th, B Class- High jump-2nd, Henry Dann. Standing Broad Jump-3rd, Gordon Shepherd. 8-lb. Shot Putt-lst, Henry Dann. 75 Yard Dash-Znd. Robert Prosser. Relay Race QRosser. Dann, Shepherd, Fraserj-Znd. M0 Yard Run-Zncl, Henry Dann: 3rd, Robert Rosser. The team extends sincere thanks to Mr. Brecken, Mr. Harkness. Mr. McLennan. Mr. Beaeoni and other stafl members who took a great deal of interest in the track meet and trials. 94 THE CRESCENT BUSLE. I939 v I Girls Sports This term 0958-399 the girls' sports were again handled by the Girls' Association. The activities of every girl in the line of sports, clubs, scholarships. prizes and honor rings were the main interest of the Girls' Assocation. The executive for the year was: Hon, President .,,,....,,,,,...,, ..... B liss McKellar President ..........,.. ..,.... , lean Rollo Yire-l'rcsiilent ..... jenny Sweet Secretary ,,....,,,f... ..,.. N ina Rigby Treasurer .,...,....................,......,,.....,,.......... Betty Morgan The Association equipped the basketball teams. who had the capable Miss XYylie behind them. Miss Clark and Miss lrlibbard handled the track team. Miss McKellar was the guiding hand of all our other activities. Track and Field The girls' track meet was held in conjunction with the boys' meet on Friday, May 27th. Last year the girls, although they were very game and tried hard. were unsuccessful in carrying off as many trophies as they would have liked to, but they did succeed in capturing the Hudson's Ray Co. cup for C class girls. This year the girls are going to try and bring back the lost trophies to dear old Crescent. So lots of luck. Here's hoping the red and blue colors will tly high at this year's track meet. 1... First small boy- Uh, l'm sorry, l forgot to ask you to my picnic party tomorrow. Second small boy- Too late now. I prayed for a blizzard. -The NVolf Howl. ..,.. One of the boys watched Nicholson making use of a comb and brush. a tooth brush. a nail file and a whisk broom Say, Nickief' he finally queried. Are you always that much trouble to yourself? THE CRESCENT BUSSLE. l939 95 Q 2 i E-1 ,-gi g..:- UE: ,hi 9213 655 M. -5 Eff 22 5. E., 5 5, 9. ls. EQ-5 H Em? M -.s,, O av: S -'EM .J ,ig 2 ES! S .ggi 41 -am as m 65. O 1-E 3 2 a .:g W EOE E of H H, AE: ., ga wmd 1-1143 Efgf ?.: 3 3 gui! , 2 gn E 10, 96 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, N39 Senior Girls' Basketball .Xfter holding the senior chainpionship for five successive years. the Senior girls were unable to retain it this year. Under the coaching ol Bert Paxton and Neil Cameron. they gave a good showing, but some- how were not able to overtake the small margins by which they were beaten. Next year it is hoped that the cup will be brought back to Crescent again from XVestern. THE TEAM Mary Dombeski Qforwardlils the smallest player on the team. Especially good at screen plays and lay-up shots. Gene Crist tforwardj-Noted for corner shots. Teams up well with Mary. Winnie Van Volkenburg Qcentrej-Good at passing the ball around but she seldom shoots. Lorraine Waters tcentrel-Good on rebound shots and takes advantage of her height. Virginia Wilson Qcaptain1-Hard-working guard who steadies the team and sets up the plays. jenny Sweet Lguardj-Noted for her long shots and close checking. Claire Scott tguardl-llardest tighter on the team. Dorothy Keye Qguardj-Started late but soon proved to be good as a play-maker. Gladys Moffatf:Xlways tries hard. joan Griffiths-Started late but tries her best when given a chance. Bert Paxton fcoachj-Coachecl the girls to the best of his ability and proved himself capable. Neil Cameron fassistant eoaclij-Proved himself very capable at coaching, Miss Wylie fthe best sport in the whole school,-VVithout her basketball just wouldn't be the same. Thank you, Miss Xliylic, for your co-operatinn and your whole-hearted support. . . 1 Junior Girls Basketball For the third year in succession the junior girls have captured the Alnnior Chanipionship. Under the efficient coaching of Alan Cook and Rory Macl.ennan, the girls showed remarkable ability at learning the game and retained the championship by a wide margin over XVestern. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 97 SENIOR BASKETBALL JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Blck-C. Scott. L. Wltters, Neil Clmeron Back--E. Lee. M. Mckoberln, R. Travis, Allan raunchy, sm Paxton LConch, 1. Griffiths cook Qcoaehy, Rory M.mc1.enmn, A. Ashcroft. Jenni: Sweet. R. Sclmeidmiller, E. Jarrett. Front-D. Key. M. Dombexki. G. Crist. Front-M. Strand, M. Pluto. H. Adams. E. Spar- V. Wilson, G. Molht. ling, D. Gerhard. THE TEAM Eva Lee fforwardj--Smooth and level-headed. in right place at right lime. Helen Adams fforwardl-Captain of the team. ls fast and shifty. May Pluto fforwardj-One of the real fighters on the team. Erva Sparling fforwardj-Small and diminutive, but works hard along with the others. Eileen Ashcroft Ccenlrej-Une of the tall ones on the leam. Xlfas guild for the tipaoff any time. Ruth Travis Qcentrej-Tall and steady. works well with fhe rest of the team. Mary McRoberts Lgnardj-Smart. steady player. always backing her team-mates. Rachiel Sneidmiller fguardj-Steady. fast player. always good for points. Muriel Strand Cgnardl-.X real scrappy player. Dorothy Gothard fgnardl-.X llard-working guard. always in there fighting, Eloise Jarrett fforwardl--.-Xlways tries hard when given the chance. Alan Cookie Cook fcuaclij-A coach who made the girls sit up and take notice to what he said. He worked hard training the girls and was rewarded with a championship team. Congratulalimis, Cookie V: Rory MacLennan fassistant coaclij-Altlmugli taken sick hefore the haskethall schedule was over. he proved himself an efficient coach and saw the girls win over Yllestern. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 SENTIMENTAL GEOGRAPHY How far is it around the world? In girlisli innoccncu asked she. Ah, let us measure it. my dear! I-lei' lvvcr made reply, and see. Then whcn he'd placed his strong right arm :Xronnd her waist so small and trim. He funnd it wasn't very far, For she was all the world tu him. WHY? XYhy it is that people sit t-li-1--s w-a-Y In thc bus we miss. .-Xnd in the bus we finally catch Arc crowdcdliketllis? N EAT I lure you. dearest girl ! he said, Oh, he mine! She handed him her card. 1 read, Ida Kline. AND A PARODY llreathcs there a man with sind sn dead, XVho never to himself has said, As hc hanged his toe against the hed: !!l ??? xxxx l! H' i? CAN YOU MAKE SENSE OUT OF IT A dandy beau. You kneau. lly train did geau. 'lin lieau. lliit then this leankeaumeaw- Time was sean slcan .Xml scan lly licaut this licau. l treau, Did hrnnewarcl gczin. lYlia1-l1c'z1ul AWARDS ROOM WRITE-UPS- ROOM 25. GIRLS. ROHM ll. GIRLS. ROOM 23. HUYS. PROSE- Fin!-RORY M:xcl.liNN.-KN. Sccoml-liRNI2S'l' l!LfRCIlICl.I.. POETRY- First-Cl-I Ll Ili li KY--I K BNHS, Secnncl-IEIAIISIC .I.XRRIi'l'T. Mr. Mchcnnunz XYhat is the formula fm- water? Iirnic Iiurclwll: Il Ihl K I. M N O. Mr, McI.enn:m: XYhcrc nn earth dirl you get that? Ernie: XYell, you said NIO. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. H739 99 100 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE They brought the poor creature into XVard B on September 9th, and not a doctor in the hospital gave him more than a couple of days, He was a short, stocky man. possibly seventy-five years old, and although a first glance classed him as a typical south-side tramp. one couldn't help noticing the steady brown eyes. the determined face, and the well- shaped brow. No one had ever seen or heard of him before. and he was entered in the nurses' register as XVard 'Il'-6-unlikely. completely run-down. probably due to over-exposure and starvation. Dr. james Balfour, the youngest member of the medical staff, was left with this unlikely case. and where his superiors would have thrown up their hands, he worked night and day trying to revive the poor. wasted body. Several times the man awoke from unconsciousness and seeing the kindly face of the doctor by his side, mumbled incoherent speeches which were obviously meant to convey gratitude. Even Balfour had to finally admit that there was no chance-the end was near. Seating him- self beside the old man's bed. he dismissed the nurse with a nod and prepared for the patient's dying minutes, 'Without any warning of recovery the man opened his eyes sud- denly, propped himself shakily on one elbow. and in a plaintive, whisper- ing voice began to speak: Young fella, I know I haven't got long to kick around--I can feel it in my bones. I know yon've tried hard to save me too, and though I haven't a penny in the world, I have got one possession, and if you're man enough to get it, yon'll be rich all your days. Maybe I'd better tell the whole story. He eyed the doctor critically at this point as if asking himself, Is he the right man ? and after regaining his fast waning breath, he con- tinued: My name is Bill Martin-I'm a prospcctor. For thirty-seven years I've traipsed all over the north--the Yukon and the Territories--looking, always looking--for gold. 'Luckless Bill' they called me-in all those years I never struck even one good claimh-but three years ago- Here he paused and struggled for breath. Three years ago I struck it-the greatest claim I've ever seen-and now I can't get back. His fine old eyes lit up for a moment but his breath was coming harder and his face seemed to become more and more colorless at every word. Oh, Doc l he fairly shouted, you've got to go up there and work my claim. I tell you it's flowing with gold-and I didn't have time-- I didn't have time! THE CRESCENT BUGLE. N739 IU! His voice now held a note of desperation as he realized that the end was near. Half sobbing, half whispering, he said: Maps and claims-East End Vancouver Bank-in my name. Go to Dawson--find jim Russell-he'll help you-go now-fast-Yin through, boy-God bless you-. Dr. Balfour looked down in reverent silence at the dead, smiling face of the optomistie prospector, and in a broken voice replied: And God bless you, Martin. Balfour was suddenly startled by a figure in white at his side-the nurse, of course. He had forgotten about the nurse, and she hadn't left the room. ' Sad, wasn't it, Doctor? and such a fatherly, kind old fellow, too. ln almost savage tones, Balfour demanded, Did you hear what he said? Uh. yes, something about a mine, wasn't it? Delirimu, no doubt. Somewhat relieved, he answered eurtly, but obviously missed the excited gleam in Nurse lVilsou's eyes as the two departed from Ward UB -6. johnny Russel, manager and head clerk of the largest general store in Dawson, eyed the well-built stranger who stood before the counter. You say old Bill Martini sent you here?-NYhere's Bill? Bill died in the Grosvenor Hospital in Victoria two weeks ago- and now let's get down to business. Not so fast, mister, was the suspicions retort. How do I know Bill sent you? Balfour drew from an inner pocket a sheaf of paper and from this brought forth a serawled note. XYl1oever carries this note is the one who gets my property. It will be transferred by Mr. Keaton, my Dawson lawyer, into his name. My claim should be refiled with Department of Mines. and signed Bill Martin. The note was apparently Martins first and last attempt to express himself on paper. johnny was satisfied. Mister, if you're the man Bill picked to take over his property ynu're O-K by ine. Shake! Balfour is the name, Mr. Russel. l'n1 glad to meet a friend of Bill Martin 's ! They wasted no time in getting ready and in three days were pro- visioned and ready to start. The Doctor had spared no detail, and with Russel's help and advice a welleequipped party hit the trail on the crisp, gray morning of October l7th. Balfoufs only companions fwho were chosen by Russell were two breeds and a tall. silent Swede, who was a strong and willing worker. but a decided slacker as a conversationalist. It was arranged that the l02 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 two breeds would go only as far as Stuart River, where a main camp was to be established. Six days in the barren waste-lands of the north did wonders to the Doctor. His eyes grew keener, he carried himself straighter: his hands became tough and well accustomed to the work they were put to, and he was soon swinging along beside Olaf this silent partnerj with strength and endurance that would have amazed his fellow doctors hack in the city. On the afternoon of the fifth day of travel, one of the lndians pointed to a shack in the distance and grunted, Stuart River. Work began in earnest now. liven Olaf. in his slow, methodical way. showed frequent sparks of enthusiasm, and Balfour acted like a small child anxiously looking forward to its first trip. Burdened with large, cumbersome packs and travelling now with only a sled the pair set out toward a bleak undulatiou in the VV:-st. which was marked on the crude map Lookout Point. According to directions the claim lay fire miles due north from this point, and further directions were to be found in Bill Martin's old cabin. They found the cabin snuggled in the lee of a huge, jagged rock, and although crudely built of logs. it was found to he comfortable. A cloud in the northwest suggested a storm, and upon Olaf's advice they camped in the old cabin. The next day was bitterly cold and a sharp wind from the north made trarel impossible. The partners set to titlying up the shack, and it was decided that Olaf should go after fresh meat while Balfour prepared the meal. An hour had passed when Balfour was brought from his work by the whine of an aeroplane, flying directly overhead. He gave it little thought, however. remembering that Russel had told him of planes being used in northern transportation. It was probably a transport from Dawson or .Xtlin. Hardly had the noise of the plane died away when three shots rang out in rapid succession-the distress signal of the wilds! Fearing that his partner had met with misfortune. the Doctor hastened to investigate. Duel Doc came a faint .voice from the direction of a clump of trees to the south of the cabin. Come quick! A strange sight greeted his eyes as he rounded the clump of trees. Upon the snow-covered surface of a tiny frozen pond. a blue uionoplaue had buried its nose and was being rapidly consumed by flames. Olaf was dragging two inert figures away from the fire, and while hurrying to aid him. Doe offered up a prayer that the two unfortunate travellers might be spared. ' A single glance told him that the first was beyond aid. but a groan from the second was encouraging. and the Doctor pulled aside his head- gear to examine the face. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I93? IO! He was a young chap, slender but wiry, his attractive features dis- torted in pain. Finding that he was well enough to take back to the cabin before a closer examination was made, the partners laid him on a rough stretcher, and started back. In a short while the rescued man was recovering from the accident, while the resellers watched for signs of consciousness. You know, Olief' said Balfour, that face looks kind of familiar to ine. Oh! l know. He's the living image ot a mn'se back at the coast- Nurse Wilson--but of course, that's ridiculous, isnt' it? A few moments later the ilyer's eyes flicked open. He took in the whole situation at a glance as he looked into the steady eyes of the Doctor and the iinpassive features of the Swede. My partner-killed in the crash ? He was killed instantly. After the patient had been thoroughly examined and nothing worse than shocks and a few bruises were found. it was only natural for him to tell his rescuers who he was and from whence he had come. His firsl. sentence brought alarm into the Doetor's face, but the story went on. My name is Herb Wlilson. Up until a few weeks ago I was em- ployed by the Northern Airlines in lfdmonton. My sister got wind of a chance for some big money and she joined me from the coast, where she worked in a hospital. An old miner died there in September and before passing told of a gold mine in the North. XYe had some trouble finding where his claims were filed, but finally got permission to refile his rlaiiu. providing we personally staked the property. You see, the old fellow left no relatives. and in a case like that his claim is declared invalid upon his own death. About nine days ago I brought my plane down on Mayo Lake. on the north shore of which the claim is situated. Unfortunately neither my sister nor myself realized the hardships of this country. and we came miserably equipped. XVe could do little more than locate the claim an-fl look over the situation. Last Tuesday. jean, my sister, was climbing over a huge boulder near the lake when she lost her foothold and fell twenty feet to the rocks below. That. said XVilson. biting his lips. is where the fun began. Her leg was broken in two places and her whole left side seems paralyzed , Overcome by recollections of the tragic happening he continued with difficulty. it was impossible to put her in the tiny cabin of my plane in the condition she was, but as she seemed desperate to have the new claim filed, l flew bark to Dawson, intending' to return the next day with a doctor and proper equipment. T was delayed in Dawson through not being able to get a doctor to come back with me. but finally a first-aid I04 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 man volunteered, and we set out early this morning. Hardly had we started, it seems, when the gas-line sprang a leak, and before I could control it the plane was in flames. You know the rest of the story. Then your sister is still up there at Mayo Lake-with a broken leg? asked Doc incredulously. Yes, was the despairing reply, and only enough fuel and pro- visions to last until today noon. Olaf, the practical soul, was already packing provisions and lSalfour's medical instruments. NVhen XVilson had recovered sufficiently to take the trail, the three set out for Mayo Lake-and Jean XYilson. Four hours later three men, stumbling on through drifts of snow, came in sight of the cabin. A faint wisp of smoke still rose from the chimney, and no time was lost making an entrance. Dr. james Balfour, once more the doctor, rolled up his sleeves and sized up an operation which he knew was going to mean little between life and death. Olie, he ordered, see that there's plenty of hot water kept nn the stove. Vtlilson, you crawl into that hunk and get some rest-you need it. The crisis came some hours later-lean lNilson was to live. Herb. her devoted brother. was hysterical with relief, and thanked the doctor many times over. before being commanded by Olie to keep quiet. Now that everything was over, Balfour became strangely silent. lt was evident that he had no intention of forgiving the girl whose life he had so recently saved. Vlfhen he awoke next morning it was to find Olie cooking breakfast, while in the corner, Herb VVilson talked quietly to his sister, who had regained consciousness in the early hours of the morning. Though still very weak from the recent operation. Jean lVilson was facing the world with a smile -until she saw Dr. Balfour standing quietly beside her bed. In an instant her self-control was gone. She broke down and admitted to her astonished brother the whole story, from the time she overheard the dying man's words to the refiling of the claim. She frankly condemned herself for the treacherous action and humbly begged forgiveness of the man at her side. You know. Olief' said Balfour that night, as the two sat quietly smoking their pipes before the fire. l've never had much trouble with the weaker sex. but somehow. when that girl looked at me with those big grey eyes and asked my forgiveness. I forgot all about mines and aeroplanes and everything, and those eyes have been haunting my soul all clay. Lord! Olie. You don't think it's love, do you? A broad grin of understanding flashed across Olie's homely Swedish face and he spoke the longest sentence Balfour had ever heard him say. Doc. Ay tink there be a wedding. Too bad! RORY MacLENNAN. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. i939 l05 . The Unknown Soldlers The atmosphere was close on that August night-the never-to-be- forgotten night of August 4, l917. In one inan's soul the iron at that moment entered, Karl Swartz was of wealthy German parentage, but now attending Oxford. He stood by his window and stared off into space. He had learned to love England and her verdant fields. VVhy must there be a war? This will mean that Tom and I might meet over there. A letter dropped from his hand and fluttered to the floor, to lie face up, for the stars to read if they would: You, Karl Swartz, are to report at once for duty in Dresden, at the nearest recall office. Tom llrown lay on the sofa. thinking, thinking of the war and its close proximity to him. England had been at war now for four weeks. .Nt last he was going to France to do his hit for democracy, He got up and walked to the door, his shoulders held high, for he was a com- missioned officer in the llritish infantry. Two weeks later, somewhere in France, the British troops had long since dug in and were now striving desperately to stem the German forces. Haggard. pale-faced men stood at gun openings. peering into an ever-changing gloom of mud and rain. A man walked toward a dugout. his shoulders drooping, his tunic mggt-tl and muddy, and his tin hat tipped over his eyes, just as he entered, he lifted his face and scowled at the east. Gone was Tom Brown's love of Germany. Far to the east a German officer sat at a desk, writing his reports by candle-light. for this morning the Germans were going over the top in the biggest drive of the whole war. Zero hour was four o'clock for the in- fantry. Three o'clock, One hour to go, perhaps one hour to live. Thank God for death, for then I will he at peace with England. I must go now. At ten minutes to four the German guns began to cough forth a tor- rent of shells. The ground in front of the Allies' trenches became a churning blot of wire and mud. Night turned to day. Lead and steel whined death. Machine guns rattled. Shells screamed and banged. Suddenly the barrage lifted like a curtain. Horde upon horde, wave upon wave of grey swept down on thc trenches. Guns clattered and men screamed. The Allies retreated, fighting man to man. Then it was that two young officers inet in a hand-to-hand struggle. The German stayed his fire. but the Britisher lunged with a bayonet. The German sank to the ground with the cold steel half through him. A light of horror crept over the face of the Britisher: My God, I've killed Karl. A whine. a flash, a roar. Mud splashed heavemvard. VVhere two men had been there was nought save slithering mud. 12.1. BURCHELI.. ICA THE CRESCENT BUGLE. N39 Gold Old John X'Vllll1llllS was the last of those grizzled veterans, the l'Forty-Ninersf' He had been through the famous gold rush, and then had remained in the hills, for want of a better home. Now as he sat before the smoky little stove, head bowed in thought, his liie passed and repassed before his tired, faded blue eyes. How clearly he reniembered it all. As a young man he had come to the country to prospect for gold. On the advice of an old-timer of the district, he had staked his claim, and begun work. NVith small capital. and much labor, he had blasted, tun- nelled and dug his way deep into the hillside in his continuous search for that elusive goddess, Fortune. Years went by and the other miners left the district. Some left as broken, disheartened beggars, and others as smiling, jubilant millionaires, but the Old Man of the Mountains re- mained behind. People scofied at the mention of his name, and branded him as a foolish fellow. But he never gave up hope of striking it rich. Each day he worked hard in his mine, and each night sat brooding before the fire. Tonight was no exception. The little corner stove grew red with heat, and the clock on the mantel ticked ponderously on, while the old man dreamed. He pictured himself deep down in the earth-his earth, and in his mine. To right and left of him huge piles of loose earth, all put there by his hands, choked the tunnel. He was digging, digging, digging. ever penetrating farther into the hillside in search ot' gold. VVith monotonous regularity his pick bit into the side of the tunnel, now chips ping off long slabs of rock, now showering him with damp, clzunmy earth. Suddenly he stopped, the pick slipped unnoticed from his hands. Surely his eyes were deceiving him. No, there before him was a thin streak of yellow cutting across the predominant grey of the wall. It was gold-real gold. Old john Williams had struck gold. XVitl1 a low ery of joy he dropped to his knees and clawed feverishly at the rock, heed- less of torn, bleeding hands and nails. He tore loose a small chunk, tested it with his finger-nail, with his teeth, laid it caressingly against his cheek, and kissed its golden radiance. It was his, all his. An unholy desire to laugh overcame him, and he burst into whole-hearted merri- ment. Old John 'Williams would show those scoffers yetg he would show them .... His voice trailed off. A steely cold hand had him by the throat: it was tightening, slowy tightening, he couldn't breath. lVilh a groan he toppled over on his face. A stillness filled the tiny cabin, the stillness of death, tor the last of the forty-niners was dead. And the little corner stove grew redrler and rcdder, and the clock on the mantel ticked slowly on. KEN STUDY fRoom 23j. s THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 IO7 ON BORROWING Neither a borrower or a lender be , Shakespeare wrote. This. among other things, causes him to be justifiably unpopular with high school students. Already this morning I have loaned two text books, a street-em' ticket, three sheets of paper, and some French homework, the latter achieved by hard labor, As to the number of things borrowed by me, and about to be bore 1-owed by me. I would rather refrain from mentioning. Everything is borrowed at high school-from brains down. Possibly because of the prevalent fashion of fountain pens and the general horror of ink-bottles. ink is the most commonly borrowed commodity. - Iiveryone. including teachers, borrows and is borrowed from. May I mention here that I have not infrequently heard :x teacher eondeseend to favor a much-g'ratified pupil with a demand for a pen or an eraser. For instance! just the other day I was reading a magazine in the school library when I found a poem I badly wanted for my collection. I reached hurriedly for pen and paper. Alas! fortune was frowning on me -my pen and paper were in my locker. XYant a pen ? someone inquired. and rolled her's across the table towards ine. Do you need some paper ? asked someone else, eagerly tearing a piece out of her notebook. Now if these girls had quoted to themselves, neither zt borrower or a lender he. and warily clutched their pens and notebooks, I would have had to go without the poem, or worse still. go all the way back to my locker. It's a great system, this borrower and a lender being. It smacks of loving your neighbor and doing as you would be done hy. Of course. it doesn't teach self-reliance and efficiency, but it really takes ingenuity to think of a new way of framing the old request- May I horrowi? FRANCES SIMPSON, Room 12. l08 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 SeIina's First Scene Great-aunt Sclina hated SCENES! liver since she had been a little girl she dreaded scenes. Perhaps it was because her father had told her so often that well-bred children did not make scenes, or perhaps she was shy. Looking back on her dismal, uneventful life, Selina thought of the dreadful times she had had with teachers and friends, simply because she could not make a scene. Some people even thought she was queer! They sighed and said it was too bad Selina dicln't have spirit and hack- hone like her Cousin Mary. Mary was the beauty of the family. Then Selina met Tom Fraser. Tom was quiet, too, but, as people said, he had a good business head, and a c1erk's job was not to be sneered at. Selina and Tom had fourteen years of happiness together, when one day Tom was run over on his way home from work. He died almost instantly and an inquest followed. Selina lted the publicity of this and refused to see anyone. A quiet funeral was held, and the next day the relatives flocked to Selin:1's small home to decide what was to he done with poor Tom's money. But their decision was not to count, because Tom had divided his money in three parts. Selina was to have one-third. and Tom's two brothers received one-third each. The other relatives. at hearing this, sat glumly for a while. Then a heated discussion fol- lowed. They were plainly angry. Selina watched them drearily. She felt hot and feverish and she wished vehemently that Aunt Ellen would not sniff at her so. Her head began to ache. NVhy was Cousin lVilbur's voice so harsh and loud? Suddenly Selina felt she could not stand tl1e confusion and chatter a moment longer. She rose and left the room quickly. Outside. in the cool, quiet street. she felt a stabbing pain at her heart. Everything went black and she fell to the ground. Aunt Ellen came rushing out with smelling saltsg somebody ran for the doctorg people rushed hither and yon, trying to he helpful. But it was of no use. Selina had in death done what she never would have done in life- niade a SCENE! CYNTHIA DOVVNE QGrade X. Room Sl. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 I09 The Winner lq1 I was a very happy, light-hearted man when 1 opened the little white gate and proceeded, whistling, down the neat little path to the llurstan's cosy little cottage. I had to come to tell Mrs. llurstan that her boy had won a bicycle. Lwhich is the annual prize given away by my firinj, in a contest. Now the llurstan's were poor farmers: their crops had failed for the last few years, and their young boy, Ted. had really not had much of a boy's life, having to work home with his father because his parents were unable to provide the necessary funds to keep him at school. So it was with a very joyful feeling in my heart that I knocked on the door to spread the good news. Mrs. liurstan came to the door, and when l told her about the prize she seemed to go stiffg the tears welled up in her eyes, and she collapsed there before me! I called for help, and luckily Mr. llnrstan heard me and came running to my aid. XYe carried the woman into the house and laid her on the couch. By this time I was pretty well baffled. I hadn't remembered saying anything that I thought would upset anybody. Maybe she was just overjoyed at the news, I thought: but then that didn't make sense either! No. there was something else. llewildered, I asked Mr. Burstan if I had said anything I shouldn't have, and slowly he unfolded his sad story to ine. lt seems that when Ted was working with his father on the binder, he had slipped and fallen in among the knives and had lost both of his legs. So when I came to the door and told Mrs. Burstau that her dearly beloved boy had won what he had always eraved-a bicycle-she just couldn't stand it. XVords could not possibly described the feeling which swept over me after Mr. llurstan finished telling me the tragic story. l turned away. heavy hearted and sad, and returned to my firm the bicycle which poor Ted could never use. Q ' GIVEN HINTON fGrade X, Room 33. 110 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1939 e By WALTER DuPERRIER During history period: Mr. Ferguson: XVhat happened in l-1837, Bill Knapp fatter long pausej: Luther was born. Mr. Ferguson: Correct VVhat happened in l4S7? Bill: Luther was four years old. -, Mr. Laurie fun Monday morniugd: Cau'sey, why isn't your com- position in? Cawsey: I was away. Mr. Laurie: Since when P Cawsey: Since Friday. Master finstructiug new butlerj z And how do you address a peer? Butler: Your Iordshipf' Master: And his lady? Butler: Your laclysliipf' Master: And an admiral ? l'1utler: Iir . . . your flagship. Surgeon Cro attendantj : Go anal get the name of the injured nian so we can inform his mother. .-Xttcndant Claterl : l-le says his mother knows his name. Mr. Liesenier: Hoy: call me a taxi. Eugene Smart: U.K.. you're a taxi. Miss NV 'liez im l.c1unan, your notes are abominable. 3 . jim Leamau: XVeIl. you gave them to us. Modern Girl: Please, mother, quit knocking modern girls. XYhy. I het your grandxnotller set her cap for your grandfather. Her Brother: Yes, hut not her kneecapf' Rastus, I'se sorry you have buried your wifef' Yassah. boss. ah jus' had to . . , she was dead. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l937 .,.,:,.,:,..,:2 Q Q H H U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q U Q L1 Q J oi 0:1 ocza mi mi: ai: mi: 1141041204: BENNETT GLASS Cf . LIMITIED 226-228 - 7th Ave. E. Phone - M 1778 5f -1-sf gggggfoe, This Qi Congratulates the Graduating Students and the Staff on the completion of another Very Successful Year. lt's the little things in living That makes the going worth the while. Although you have lots of learning You'll win through with your smile. You may have zi lot of friends around That will always be true to you, And remember, but lor kindness, You would find that your friends were You will gain more with your loving 'Tlizin with sly, cunning ways! And in the end you will agree It is honesty that pays. Such things :is l have mentioned here lVill help you run the second mile, For its the little things in life That makes our living worth the while. few. -ELOISE ,l.fXRRl7I'l 1'. ociaoci oi ati o4:D oc: cc: oz: ocza oiz zaoiaoiaoia UP Q Q all si! gl QQ . 252 ga U Q! Q Q l :- in 'I 1 1 fn -1 I : cm UI IIZ THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 'I'I-IIQEE STEPS to the TDD CARBUTT DAY CLASSES are in session 3- MANAGE' All Summer. Business does not take a vacation. Plan to enroll Early and be just ig , that far ahead. xb ff JI ' I 2. STENOGRAPHER f V 244 office positions - .-., ,, g Filled in l938. IX ,f Wy' E , Q 1. ennnurrz me X Xrfgfx l ' 4 Q- Q! 'b'lQ1'I It I.-le f lx-- EML lk Q gr Have the things A good U- ' si M Fi qi L- salary wsu buy, Trained lj men era wall paid. ' ' :lf .. -i ,,,. -.. l -if V E+ I I GA IQ I3 I I I. , ,I 5X -W -fx BUSINESS COLLEGE LIMITED w ' l l.II,I.l, llll First Street West TRADERS BUILDING - CALGARY MENYION TN! BLIGLE WHEN PATRQNIZING OUR ADVERTISERS jim Speck, :I lllCIlllJCI' ul the senior rugby teznn, was heard to say in the dressing rmnn, l'xYllUCYEY he is. there's :I dirty crook on this team. In the past week I have lost Z1 p:Iir ui Campion pants, El set of Luther slIIII1lderlIIIrIIcss, :I Crescent sweater, Il pair pf Brunks boots Illlfl :I couple of Y.M.C.A. towels, The orchestra hncl just coxnplctecl :I Russian compusitirm. Does anyone know the motif iII the selection? :Isked Mr. Pickard. There was silence for Il IUOIIICHI, then a head popped in the door :Ind zmnswerccl. Ny the sound out hvrc. l wnulrl say it was revenge. Scientists have cliscoverccl that insm-cts talk. RiclicIIlmIs. lt's il fact. A scientist lullllllll two llhbllli chewing thc rag. - l.:IInp:IdiIIII. - THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 II3 fg maze:uirozaceiazaoiaoczaoezmiozzm::au:n4:oc:n4.t:a1oc: E Esfablishecl l90b 1 cis: g GEO. HURLBUT'S CYCLE STORE U e ELECTRICAL and SPORTING GOODS 6 E RELIABLE CYCLE REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES U U 235--16th Avenue N.w. Phone - H3011 Qzecznzvofi-cczyoizefi-ofiwof1:oc:o'..:1aiof:.-oc:-c4::n::o:o:m:'J poiaczaociufioivo-loflolw pofieflofioisairnfioiaflcb H Used School Books U COWARD'S U aouei-rr ...A sou: D - - Q e U e Super Service Station Q school supplies D' Q Centre Sf. N. at 9th Ave. 3 U r Q U LINCOLN cowARn Pheee--Hazva Q E L. C. U 6 Specialists in Lubfrication U O Use Our Free 0 E FOOKSTORE Q E couoco rounmoe ssnvece E 105 Eighth Avenue East H K vim..-.M me nee.-.H zszan azuezaczvoioczozmzzocsedl afzmezoczaoczmczoezoeziaezod MENTION THE BUGLE WHEN FATRCNIIING OUR ADVERTISERS 9 - - . 3' 11 Mr. Pickzird: Hush, man. Doesn t your music say rest. New Drummer: Surc! Tm not ri hit tired yet. Crush! llnom! Dr. llutehinson Qin olficelz Wl1ut did the teacher say when he caught yon using such awful language? Bert Paxton: 'He said I n'usn't fit tn he :nnong decent people :ind sent me here. Bob Clements Qzirrested for speedingj: lint your Honour. l :im ri school boy. judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody. Gunmzm Qto Alex XVatsonH : Put up your hzmds or I'll lilon' your brains out. Alex XY:itson: Hal Ha! Ha! Tencliers are very anxious about the behaviour uf their pupils when inspectors are here. Mr. lleucom being' no exception to the rule. was llorrified to see two boys senfiling and qunrrelling. Yon're the biggest fool in the school, shouted one. Coming up to them. Mr. llencom said. alloys, linys, do you forget the inspectors are here? ll4 THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 f2DlUl0iOiOlOlOlDl0lOIJ0lDlClOlOiOlQlUiIQ Q A RAY'S BEAUTY NOOK U, oz j9GlUlOi0 0iOq 9lUlUl0lOl E 9 9 I Z :- 0 if 5 gn gl? 2 .. U2 G :SQOQQ Q3 am L4 mlh'll G -og EUS o Etboig- 55 :oz 5 mano 1 0-'L 'QUE R S? ZUQ'-1 12' -. V2 8 30111005 353 'SHO V' Qszllalf 52.09 E05 in 5,2 Dgz 5:50 m ggeeis lui ps: E go 27, Z lion Fill' I 2 Qzccioiaoiozcczzodj KU g- m S' g?a:,.,,:,.,:,.,:,.,.:,..:- UE 1, 2 Lf: 5 QU E59 235: I' EO-: 'I1 cv 52.72- .3952 SW UU.. 'ez I Q, 0:7510 2 5:0 rU 55i-Q 5-U U' mn. gig:g',In-1-'fgoig img En52oEo'l'll.,- ml:- zlziiwmtiur gf-2 .om 3 0,306.3 dm Qz'S'2wZo-Ulla EI U15-13' ' Gif pw Sm Ea? 5 5lUlOl0lOlOlQJ ?aUiOiO!l0l l., livery year, in a large school such as Crescent Heights, many changes take place. The 1958-39 term was no exception to this. Miss Moodie. Mr. Rayiner, Mr. Campbell and Mr. MacLeod were no longer with ns, but wc still remember them with affection. New-comets to our teaching staff were Miss Davis. Mr. Finn. Mr, Pickard, Mr. Hoover. and Mr. Steckle, all of whom are already very popular with the students. Studying abroad. on leave of absence. was our good friend Miss Todd, whom we hope to see again next year. As you see. the names of al the members of Grade X and Xl classes have been published as well as the pictures of those who were graduated in 1939. This, you will appreciate, we are certain. The editorial staff is grateful for the co-operation of everyone who has helped the year hook in some way. Especially do we thank Mr. Asselstine and Mr, Laurie for their generous assistance, Thanks to yon, too. C.H,C.I.. for giving the Bugle your support. C.-XTHERINE YOUNG. THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I739 lI5 od Egg' 31112 :tm -4 Egg gm .752 .gg 62: 555 EEE :gs -I 'FZFI-ri SMU zo 6go2o2a2o2o2-0:30 U1 Q59 ,Ui go? 2? llc U'n-i niooll Qiilg lsr' 3-E, U0 Urs' M353 O 0.1 -I4 0 BEE rfqitll U22 2235! 55 :EEUU 0 E in 029202020204 0 g3DiUQiOl0iDigQ 3 ll .,-in-at no Url-1 gU 00 5'm:oU U S2-gpgl W'6-'E' 0 QCQFQZUQ mt?-emxv QQTQU U eg!! DU o N75 Q0 U S U' UQ QlOi0l0i0lOl0fj nl poi:miie:ozoezotzu4::o2o2o2o2o2n2o2o2o2o2o2 ll COMPLIMENTS OF it A Large Stock of Fine Used Cars . . Guest Editorial XYar clouds darken over liuropel :Xrtnics grow to mass proportions. Military laxv and dictatorial pon-ers of government are declared in many countries. .-Xrinament factories continue their mad race with time. Gas masks, homhproot cellars. and other war precautions are taken for granted as part of the staple diet of the population oi these various countries. 'I'hcse are the civilized countries the world! These are the countries who preach: Peace on liarth: Goodwill towards men. Un our great continent we feel these distant rumblings as one feels the approach of some great storm. rolling ever otnvard. some day to catch ns up in its whirling. lashing fury. Meanxvhole various organizations aml societies advocate in no uncertain terms policies of appeasement. neutralty and economic boycott toward thc offending nations. Others suggest, holdly, that it our lxounden duty to follow Britain in the event ol a liuropcan catastrophe. These latter. of course, agree that youth. the stalxvart sons of this fair land. should not waste their lives in fruitless hloodslled-hut then, there are higher ideals that one must maintain and protect at any cost! f'l'here are those among us griinly reflect that the last war was to make the world safe for Democracyl. Ills THE CRESCENT BUGLE, I939 xTUl0lOilDxi10xi10ni:Oi'15siJCg lT9NiJ0l0x?10i1Qxi1DiOsAJl0g E MEAQEEQL ET H Save Mtpney ! Q ij P ,RK BUY CALGARY MADE O rompt Delivery U B . U U FRESH and cuiusn MEATS U School Supplies ij me ' H3488 Q U Knights Bindery Ltd. ., E 631--l6th Avenue N.W. U Q HYHE REFILL HOUSE, U fi J' G' 'GMP' W E RQ605-607 centre sr. - M 5226 i aiaofiofi-of.::-oi,o!oti-sled! .atisctioiofdotilosioeioiaoaf trnizoiozoizocioioiuvzacw Upoioiaocioioizoiaoczaoirom Q ACADEMY OF E Q 5ARR'5 E Qi USEFUL ARTS E DRUG STORE U o For Instruction in W 0 . . E U Dress-Making' Designing, O U Supplies for High School at 0 E Hand-Made Flowers and Q E DOWNTOWN PRICES U . Kindred Arts. U ., ess--isnt Avenue N.W. QDB37-l7th Avenue w. . Tel. Wim H iP'10ne--H3333 - We Delivefj ioioiuioibemiacioicb' ioibioiniotibo mio I MENTION THE EUGLE WHEN FATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS i Democracy! That word falls familiarly upon one's ears. Your answcr, with expanding chest, Of course! Do you not realize we are living in one of the world's great Democracies? If that is so. and if we are prepared to pay such a price for this Democracy, should we not observe the facts that give us an accurate picture of the working of this machine? Statistics show us that unem- ployment continues its deadly expansion tapparently without clieckl. business drifts helplessly towards the rocks of disintegration, and youth is thrown, unmercifully. on to the industrial slag heap. Surely, one is aware of the gross inefficiency of distribution of the abundance of this continent! Proof of this is obvious. XYitness the ever-growing relief lines, the poverty and wretched living conditions of large numbers of our population. Our political leaders seem to be offering us no worth- while solution. Are they falling down on their jobs? I leave that to you. fliear in mind. they receive a tidy sum for their decisionsl. Are we. the youth of this country. going to remain indifferent to this state of affairs? lsn't it time we gave the matter a little thought: with a little less attention to the latest swing steps and jam-sessions? XVhy. may I ask, should we be forced to fight and kill other individuals. ini i V THE CRESCENT BUGLE. I939 ll'l f,.,t-:,.,C:a,,:,a.::..:,a:,a.-:.a:3..C,.,t:a20:02,.csacacaczatzh U . . . 0 5 Henry Birks Cr Sons lWesternl Limited Q H Diamond Merchants B JEVVELERS AND SILVERSNIITHS Q ., - eeeefl- U Q Crescent Heights Rings and Pins lil 314--8th Avenue West - Birks Building - Calgary, Albertaj Qzzociocioiotilociotttot:.-aotT.,ut:.-otT,c.i,niot:1-o.fociotf.,otTJo U3DiUl0i0i0iOiDiDl0? KDi0lO OlOiUlOl0?C'.g: D EVERYBODY LIKES Craigls Grocery U U E w. cms. mp. U O n Q -'- u U 0 U QUALITY GROCERIES O E The Tastelgs E D at Moderate Prices 3 0 lT's SMOOTHER FLAVOR 0 Q Sold at CRYSTAL DEALEKS 509 '6 ' AW- NW- H 'mi iocivociaiocioiceiaozo oiotiaoioioczaoiciaciod Mswnon TN: Bum.: wnsu P Ronlzms Dun Anvznriszns Av human-beings like ourselves, with whom we have no tangible quarrel? What is there to gain? Nothing for Youth-except broken hotties. hrukcn spirits and ever-lengthening reliei lines. lt should also be re- inelnht-recl that wars are still profitable for many people! llow much longer are we going to he fooled by propaganda and dis- colorud patriotism? For those who would fight-we have a light here. Nut an uncivilized hutchery ot' fellow lnnnmi-heings, hut a war ot' poverty and scarcity against abundance: a war of fruitless toil against beneficial leisure: ll war of intelligent thinking versus ignorance, superstition and personal greed. Surely, this is a war worth fighting: truly. a war to encl wars. l.et ns discard our outnioclecl weapons, the sword and gun, and replace them with a fertile, intelligent mind and at keen. inquiring intellect. Youth! Your challenge awaits you! XYhat is there to lose? XVho can qualify hetter to lead the way to a New .-Xtncrica? Come on. let's swing itl LJXURI li COTTR ELL, Room 8, Cl-l.C.I. ll! THE CRESCENT BUGLE, l93V pez:ofiozoeiafiozioczoioclqozaoczcfloczoiaofz-ocnozomg U QUALITY CLEANLINESS NATIONAL NIAID BREAD - CAKES - PIES oEucATEssEN ALWAYS OVEN-FRESH NATIONAL SYSTEM of BAKING Ltd. FRIENDLINESS ssnvlce Qzwozwioznuizoirniociocnormzoioczocpoiocioczaoiaocf aciagzaimcza cciuezzozaacimio l0i0l0l0IQE Ol gg 3 :EEE 59.75 ?3:sl'l'Q 52011 -, O 22mg :W 0 0551! Sagg I-1 U girl EZIIPQ 55' H Q 0i0iOlC7lOJl 1 Ola Qzaoza EIGHT STORES T0 SERVE YOU. We Originate .... Others lmitate Qzoisoisoisoioriioeioiozaoiaoiwoicioioiurgwoioio Mznrlon Tn: Bum.: Wann Plwnonlxma OUR Anvznnssns Culin Mcllvridez XYhere have l seen your face before ? Esther Frank: Right where it is now. SX inaiu wzuiclered intu Il baduiinton tournament the other day :ind szit down on :1 bench. XVhose game? he asked. .N shy young thing sitting next to him looked up hopefully. I um, she replied. Dippy Dul'errier: 'llf you rIon't guess who this is in three guesses l'm gning to kiss von. Shirlev Morrison: Tack Onkie. Herbert Hoover. Kin Gem' fe, . . H is Peter Coyle: You look sweet enough to eat. Fran Dunellyz Okay, where do we ent? .Xml the Germans named their wzirsliips after jokes so the liiiglisli u'ouldu't see them. ' Rnry MacI.enn:m fun thelrugby iielzh making :L bad fumble. Voice from the crowd: Two hands for beginners. Rury: XVell. you cmue out and hold my pants up and l'll hold the hallfl , Q:D:on9:0:IDQEIQIGQEQEIQIQQQDQDQIDQH 5 FI E FLOWERS I A. M. TERRILL LIMITED 5 TELEGRAPH FLORISTS CORSAGE BOUQUETS, FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FLOWERING PLANTS and FERN5 IN WIDE SELECTION Store: 809 FIRST STREET WEST - Phone - M38I2 otzwtz-.wt:m:,NIW:-,ozwfzsofefnCzbozwzotzrof.-rmzmfzmcmef Uwe:-fo4ioi :mimi GCI U Q I Q Q Ll Ll I U SEASONS FRUIT sroneg E 902 Centre St. North H205-lg ,, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables U ,, U Full Line of Groceries 5 U Ollefaflng 3 Sfofes 00 the E Q Cut Flowers in Season O NORTH HILL Ll - i U ll Any one of them will give you the E ill FREE DELIVERY fl Q BEST OF SERVICE E Q2 riociweiaoczmczzoinzaoiod Q:o:zo:m4iof:aov::o'.::oc1cd MENTIDN THE BUGLE WHEN PATRDNIIHQG OUR ADVERTISERS An autu tourist was travelling through the great Northwest when he met with :I slight accident to his mzxchine. In sume way he had mis- laicl his Inunkey-wreIIeII, so he stepped up to :I nearby fzIrnIIIotIse, where the following coiwersation took place between himself und tIIe Swede farmer: Hare you :I Inmikey-wrencII here? N:Iw! My brother he gut :I cattle rench over there: Ine cousin he got Il sheep rench further down this road: hut too darn cold here for II lIIOIIIiCj' I'L'I'ICII.H Little Girl: Geel I wish I rIicIn't have to wash. Mary XYIIIICIIQIICII VVzIit until you're il lug girl like me :mil you can use poxvderf' First Flzxpperz VVIIzIt ZIYC you doing :It this party? Second Flupper: Looking for my lllISl18lIll.u First Flapper: Your IILISIIZIIIKIP I clidII't Icnuw you had 21 IIIISIIIIIICI. IVIIZLLIS his name? Second Flapper: I I1on't know yet. Gordie I.enI: I hear you play golf. Florence Moore: Oh, dear, no. I cIun't even know how to hold the czicldief' THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 , f w f ' ' 'r: ' QEISZLS if L If-gl ' E1 . Z 0 ,i 7, XE W wiv 1 X -A 77777777777 77 777 me caescem wsu. mv' nz: X SEQ? aj if L E Al-,, , 6.1 WWW WJQMZJ 394443 W fv lfxi ff NN f H1 0.75 1' Y 'YYY Y ' o THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 I23 ,o2a:,Q:,n.:m:n.:a:w:wE ffazozsacsqzazogiigacsqg l39--l6th Ave. N.W. H H68 U U Mccregor S U Rosedale Qroceryfj E Grocery 8 E E Our Motto: Quality and Service U Give Us Your Business ll E STAPLE GROCERIES' Q and get 3 Square Deal 5 0 FRUITS and VEGETABLES U Satisfaction Guaranteed i Q H I07 I6III Ave- lCiOlb25OlUiUiDiOl'f E!lOlDClCiDl0lGlDlC7 041.20i0lDIOiUi0lOlOl0lDlQ 0lDTOl0l0lOib ONTARIO LAUNDRY LIMITED g ' ' LICENSED ' ' ' ' ' Q LAUNDRY DRY U AND CLEANERS 5 Phone--M 7931 CLEANER CALGARY Q lQiOiD4l0 OiOi0i0i0i5OlOiDIbDlOl0i0i0 OJI tiD0'13Dli!Oi!0Ci!OiBibiOl0tl0iOlGiOlDiDi0lb2g U TQ After High School 5 WHA T ? ' U IO Eylterl The Secretarial Training pro- E Du51nQ55 vided in our Junior Secretarial 9 Course will reduce time and ll distance in search for a preferred 5 X. position. Business needs Help 0 but it does not want untrained li X employees. Let's talk it over! U Q Q Q U 509 EICHTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY M3672 rzaoizoiaoeioioiuoioioczowzaoczozmzaoiniaoiloiaeiao Q .41 Q' .1 1 f THE CRESCENT BUGLE. l939 PxX,l?x3Q512APf Q gwgfrnwwfwwaf IGM-. lAT'L4ef D44zwQo.74.f1. M- mam L lx YWl5fZ77W7f'Wf2 Egg? M H. 5 gl' -fn if MM Na wbxswqmffwf X X Q,, 3:,-ijs-1 Vx 1 it E 2 32,2 ffl ' fg R 5' lla E65 You CAN'T BEAT A Eafoma for Reliability A and VALUE! EATON C CALGARY ALBERTA do 0 ' w E s TT: Q N LIMITED A . ibephurn Eusineds Qlinllzge 527--7th Avenue West .lg-. Carefui lndividugi Afhniien io Siudsnh of T Silorihend. Typing. Bookiooping and . Oiher Business Subiach. , , ' ..-,T INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT. l Telephone Office M7642 . Res. H1901