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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1942 volume:

are open only to the trained. Let us help You to prepare for Success in Business. We have more calls than graduates available for placement. The following extract is from a letter received by our Principal: Board of School Trustees, My Dear Mr. Holllngshead: Vancouver, B.C. If I had a staff like you and a few others the work would be a genuine pleasure. Your students have nothing but praise for your work. (Signed) W. K. BEECH, B GH. Director of Night Schools. DAY and EVENING CLASSES Our Shorthand Instructors were awarded the Pitman ' s Short¬ hand Teacher ' s Diploma which is considered by the leading Education Authorities as the highest possible testimony to a teacher ' s ability. 403 Eighth Avenue West CALGARY - Telephone M4430 - ALBERTA fl jmmimi] PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL CALGARY - ALBERTA To the Ex-Students of This School Now in His Majesty’s Forces and In Memory Of those who died That we might find the ways of peace. dJtLiesemerjn.Q. ItlmKMKellarM. 7Hrss7n.aClork.Ba. JOTecwsonMa. Was CHBikinsonBO Tilts KB. Hill Cj a Steckte O.C.yrickeUon, B.Q. M S. Beacon. B. d JLLomie.JB.CI. [Nf ' % 1 SCHOLARSHIPS The halls of C.H.C.l. should ring with pride at having watched the develop¬ ment and heard the responses of such a brilliant student as— Bob Stewart. At the end of the 1940-41 term Bob Stewart had won no less than three scholarships and had eligibility for a fourth. The Bennett Scholarship he received for being the best student in the city in Grade XII. For being the most deserving pupil in the city he received the Western Canada College award, which was presented for its first time He also became eligible for Queen’s University and McGill University scholarships, each of which he could qualify for only by attending the university. As he chose to attend Queen’s University he had to forego the McGill offer. Roy Davidson, who won an I.O.D.E. scholarship as well as a university award last year; now studying History and Economics at the University of Alberta. At Crescent, Roy was editor of the 1941 Bugle, president of the Boys’ Badminton Club, a member of the winning team in the debates, and secretary of the Boys’ Hi-Y The best of luck to you, Roy! Marjorie Lick won the French scholarship last year. This scholarship is open to competition in all the city schools and is awarded by the French Clubs of the city Marjorie spent her sum¬ mer in Ontario and Quebec with French families. This year she is finishing her Matric and hopes to specialize in Modern Languages next year at University of Toronto Seemingly, Bob doesn’t possess all the genius in the Stewart family; his sister Florence captured the McKillop award for having the highest marks in Grade XI. Keep it up, Florence! We should like to see you following in your brother’s footsteps. Well, studes, it’s something to look forward to. A promising Grade X student, Vivienne Scorah, who won the award in the Bennett scholarship for Grade IX, probably will add laurels to dear old C.H.C.I.’s gallery also. Six THE BUGLE STAFF, 1942 EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief —Cynthia Downe Assistant Editor —Ron Campbell Girls’ Society —Myrtle Thomas Boys’ Society —Don Wilson Exchange —Barbara Rudolph Humor —Eric Knight Boys’ Sports —Allen Hammond Girls’ Sports —Dorothy Ward ★ BUSINESS Business Manager —Ray Clennett Peggy Ranson Margaret Asselstine Colin Campbell TlGERSTEDT STUDIOS Seven W. J. HOOVER We are proud to pay a tribute to Flying Officer W. J. Hoover, former teacher at Crescent Heights, who is now giving full-time service to his country. Flying Officer Hoover left Calgary last October thirteenth for a three weeks’ course in Toronto. From there, he was posted to Ottawa and later re¬ turned to Calgary. At present, he is in the R.C.A.F. Recruiting Office here as a Manning Personnel Officer. The whole school feels that the teaching staff of C.H.C.I. is well represented in His Majesty’s forces. EX-STUDENTS IN HIS MAJESTY ' S SERVICES Adams, David Roger Altilio, Joseph Anderson, John C. Applegate, Ernest Armitage, James Ashton, James Ambrose Austin, Jack H. Bailes, Howard M. Barker, William Barnes, Jim Barnes, John T. Barnes, Lemuel George Barnett, Alfred John Beatty, Jack Birchall, Jack Samuel Birney, Walter V. Bisset, Lawrence J. Bisset, Stanley A. Blumenschein, Albert Booth, G. Harrison Bown, Allen Thomas Bown, Edward Arthur Bown, Jack Chas. Brown, Walter Andrew Bruce, George Buchanan, Robert Burchall, Ernest John Burt, John Butler, Vernon Bartlett Byers, Elwood John Cameron, Hugh Arthur Cameron, Neil Valentine Campbell, Tom Falconer Campbell, Glen Campbell, John Canelos, George Carmichel, John Alexander Castle, George Alexander Catley, John Lawrence xCawsey, Jack Nicholson Cheshire, Alan J. Chesney, Douglas Chesney, George Arthur Chidlow, Jack Dinsmore Christie, Robert Clarke, Ernest Herbert Clarke, Robert James Clemmer, George Arthur Clifford, Russell James Cock, John Allen Compton, Harry Alfred Connelly, Alan Buston Cottrell, James Cottrell, Lawrence Coward, Woodrow Whitfield Cowling, William David Coyle, Peter Cran, Alexander Duncan Crist, James Alden Curphey, Thomas George Dann, Herbert Edward Davidson, John Lloyd Davidson, Russel Dean, Harold Wilson Dexter, William Albert Dichmont, Peter Dingle} ' , Wilfred Donald, George Donaldson, James Ernest Donnison, Frederick R. Downie, Robert Dudley, David Allan Dulmadge, L. A. Dulmadge, Leslie Duncan, Robert Du Perrier, Walter Dyson, Donald Eaton, Harvey Stuart Effner, Don Elfner, Paul Farquharson, Roy Ferrie, Ronald F. Flemons, Ralph Forbes, Ian Ford, Douglas Foreman, Albert Foreman, Tom Frame, W. E. Freeborn, James Fulton, Buster Fulton, Stewart Gibson, Kenneth Gibson, William Girling, James Glover, Leonard Goodwin, William Goring, Caster Gordon, Jack Gothard, Henry Grant, Colin Grant, Duncan Grant, Robert Grant, William Graves, William Green, Jack Greenslade, Bill (Geo.) Grey, Alfred Gurlitz, Norman Hadden, Jack Hamilton, John Hanson, Albert Harkness, Douglas Harrison, Lee Harvey, Claude Harvey, Lloyd Hatcher, Frank Hawes, Harold Hawks, Richard Heimbecker, Lyle Hemstolk, John Hempseed, Robert Henderson, Robert Hetherirgton, A. Mac Hicks, T. A. Hill, Austin Hodgson, John Holobow, Frederick M. Hooper, George Hoover, W. J. Holt, Desmond D. Holt, W. N. Howard, Bert Howarth, Charles Howie, Robert Miller Hughes, W. Lloyd Hughson, Roy Iddiols, Carl Jamieson, Wilfred Jarrett, George Jenkins, Arthur Jenkins, William Jenkins, Dalmar Johnson, Alan Johnston, Alan Edward Johnstone, William Kaiser, William Kathrens, Stanley Kelnar, Clarence Kendrick, S. J. Kent, D. Edwards Kiddle, Kay M. Kilpatrick, Vernon Kirby, Frederick Knapp, William Knight, William Kniss, A. Lait, Wilfred Langridge, William Large, Newton Legge, Harold Lees, Albert xLewis, Arthur Lewis, John Livermore, Raymond Lockwood, Russel Logosz, Stephen Low, Arthur Lowry, Elyn Lumley, Ted Maclver, Neil Maberly, Walter Edward Maclver, Norman Maisy, Archie Margach, Robert Douglas Margach, William Marshall, Donald Martin, Alva Milligan, Ernest Milligan, Harold Morgan, Deane Stanley Morgan, Gerald A. Montgomery, Harold F. Morris, William Morrison, William McCormack, David A. McDougal, James McFall, Arthur McFayden, Doug. McFayden, Harold McKenzie, Ian K. McKerricher, Don xMcKnight, William Lidstone McKnight, Ray McLellan, Doug. McLennan, Rory McMahon, Bob McMillan, Norman McRae, Alex. Olsen, Lewis Newhouse, John Newinger, H. K. Nutt, James Patterson, Hartley Patterson, Robert Samuel Payne, John Peacock, Fred Peggie, Bill Peterson, Lloyd Phillips, Fred Phipps, Don. Pilkington, George Potter, Donald Pratt, Bill Rankin, Charles Rannie, Geoff. Read, Bob Reynolds, Edward Reynolds, Jack Robson, Andrew Robson, William Rodney, Forbes Rolston, Bill Ten Romanchuk, John Romanchuk, Steve Rosen, Samuel Roxborgh, Reginald ♦Royan, Tom Scott Royle, William Rudd, Sidney Ruddick, Rummen, Jack Saunders, Arthur Saunders, Allison Savage, Gerald N. Schooley, Victor Scott, Stanley Segal, Louis Setter, Palmer Shantz, Donald Sharp, Robert Shearer, Douglas Sherley, Walter Shireffs, William Shrimpton, John Simper, Harold I. Skilling, Samuel Smart, Gene Smart, William James Smith, Ernest Smith, William Snell, Jock F. Somner, George Southwood, Alan Southwood, Herbert Spring, Morris Stephenson, Ben Stevens, Kenneth Stevens, William F. Stevenson, John Stewart, James Stewart, Robert Stunden, William Study, Kenneth Sullivan, Dennis Swanberg, Victor Swart, Richard Tait, Robert Tarrant, James Thom, George Thompson, Wilfred G. Thorndyke, George Thorndyke, Harold Tims, John Thomas, Percy Tripp, George Venables, Richard Verge, Robert Verrier, John Walker, Alan V. Walker, Douglas J. Waltham, Robert Wannop, Robert Watson, Roy Watson, Victor Watts, Alan I. Webster, Bruce G. Webster, John Welch, John West, Brian White, William S. Wight, James Wight, William Wood, C. L. Wood, Raymond John Woodley, Donald H. Wrightson, John Wrightson, Robert Aldrich, John G. Allred, Martin Austin, H. Guy Banks, William Belkin, Bernard Belkin, Morris Brewer, Donald H. Brinacombe, G. Elgar Brown, Robert Browning, Fred C. Burge, Mary Eileen Campbell, Tom Carson, A. John Carter, Alfred Carter, William G. Christie, Mack Cawsey, Allyn Clements, Frank Cooper, C. M. Cowan, Clifford Dann, Henry Daubert, Alex. Davidson, William Downey, M. J. V. Duff James Dymond, Richard D. Faunt, Allen Finlay, Ivan Finn, Theo. G. Fisher, Jack Fowler, Sydney Fraser, Edward G. Fraser, Kenneth Garnett, Gordon Gonyea, David Graham, Gordon A. Grey, James E. Gunn, Douglas Hall, G. Edward Hanna, W. Hanson, W. Eugene Harper, Hugh Harper, John Harling, Edward P. Eleven Harling, Victor ♦Hatfield, William M. Heimbecker, Lyle Hodgson, Margaret Inkster, S. Leslie Jeffries, Bernard Johnson, Robert Jones, Robert Keir, Rhoda J. Kilarski, Oliver Leaman, James Leinweber, Albert Low, Macvi Margolis, Albert Martin, W. B. oMay, Thomas I. Millar, William Miller, Charles Milligan, W. A. Milne, Harry Mitchell, Clifford A. Mitchell, W. Ronald Morris, Denis G. Musgrave, Gerald A. McConnel, Edward W. McConnell, James L. McFadyen, Arthur Neame, Hubert Walter Nuttal, George E. Olsen, Reidar Payne, Thomas Peacock, Fred Pedden, Allen Pegler, Harry Rankin, Jack Rayburn, Charles Reed, Glen Reid, Allan Rhodes, John Rooney, Herbert H. Saich, Stan. Salt, Reginald W. Sanderson, Delmer Schmick, Alex Semmens, Ted Sheddon, J. Kenneth Smith, Don Smith, Wilfred Smith, William Speck, William Starr, EKvyn G. Stickney, Allan L. Stickney, Frederick A. Stickney, Mitchell E. Surradge, Robert Swann, L. F. Tanner, Edward Tarves, Terence Taylor, William Tewsbury, Dorothy Thomsen, Carl Thorvaldson, Wallace Turner, Joe Tuttle, Don Tyler, George ♦Waltham, Gordon Walker, Thomas S. Weir, Ralph Welsh, Gordon Williams, Gordon x Missing Killed o Died of Injuries. If you have not already done so, please forward the name, number, rank and arm of the services of any ex-student. We welcome corres¬ pondence from ex-students, information re promotion, and other data of interest. Address all correspondence to:— WAR SERVICE RECORDS, Crescent Heights High School, Calgary, Alberta. Twelve Once again, as the time approaches for the publication of the “Bugle,” I am given the opportunity of addressing to the students and ex-students of Crescent Heights a few words of goodwill and encourage¬ ment. I wish to assure all of them of the deep and vital interest the members of the staff have in their progress in the school and in their success in post-school days. We are very proud of the large number of former students and teachers of this school who have joined some branch of the armed service, and we look forward to the day when we can welcome them back. To the families of those who have made the supreme sacrifice in the discharge of their duty, we extend deepest sympathy. The war will not last forever:—as surely as day follows night, be it in one year or five, peace will come. And thinking men in all the democracies are determined that, having won the war, we will not lose the peace. They are determined that the new social structure that will rise out of the ruins of the old will be a better one. Sweeping social changes will come, bringing a better deal for the working man and the poor. In the past, there has been too great an inequality in the social and economic structure, harmful to the favored as well as to the less fortunate. It is the duty of everyone to take full advantage of whatever educational opportunities are available to prepare for active participa¬ tion in community and national affairs when the perod of reconstruction comes. There will be a need then, as there is now, for the idealism and enthusiasm of youth. Untrained and uneducated people will have to be fitted in as well as circumstances permit, but the people who have had useful training and who can think clearly will have to shoulder the re¬ sp onsibilities and become the leaders of the new world that is to come. Dr. J. M. HUTCHINSON, Principal. Thirteen ilatia ☆ ☆ ☆ Another year has passed and once again the staff of the Bugle offers a record of the activities of the student body. 1941-42 has been a suc¬ cessful and busy year for the whole school. Although our sports pro¬ gramme was somewhat limited owing to the late beginning of the fall term, all other interests have been well supported during the year. To everyone who has helped in any way with the gathering and assembling of material for the Bugle, 1 express my sincerest thanks. 1 heir willing and capable assistance has been greatly appreciated, and 1 hope that in their combined efforts everyone in C.H.C.I. will find some reference of their school days which they would like to remember. We wish to acknowledge, too, the tremendous debt we owe to the teaching staff for their untiring efforts to instil in every student a right way of thinking and living, as well as the instruction for academic progress. To the ex-students now serving in His Majesty’s Forces we would pay special tribute, with the hope that the Year Book will recall for them pleasant memories of happier days. We are deeply conscious that in their courageous acceptance of duty and sacrifice today they are safe¬ guarding the graduating classes of tomorrow. To the graduating class of 1942, we extend the hope that they may take from their years at Crescent the ability to meet whatever life may offer, and we wish them a complete realization of all their hopes and plan’s for the future. May that future be, for all of us, one of happiness and enduring peace. CYNTHIA DOWNS. Fourteen GRADUATING Abernethy, Tom Aitken, Margaret Anderson, Milton Angus, Jean Ashmead, Norman Asselstine, Margaret Barker, Bert Barnett, Irene Baxter, Myrtle Beatson, Rita Bell, Jack Bethel, Ted. Bishop, Mary Boxvman, Murray Brander, Aileen Broome, Jerry Broivning, Bob. Buchanan, Harold Burton, Len Bushfield, Betty Carey, Pamela Chapman, George Chittick, Mavis Church, Frances -J=T TS X . Clachrie, James Clark, Jim Clarke, Marjorie Clennett, Raymond Seventeen Tommy Abernethy—8 Tommys’ future is still undecided but he hopes to go to University. Although small, Tommy has been outstanding in rugby and basket¬ ball. Shirley Aisenstat—19 Shirley has great hopes of attending University to gain a pharmacist degree. But when, is her burning question. She is also spending some of her time at Henderson’s Business College. Margaret Aitken—20 Is a member of the Kappa Rho Chi Sorority. Her favorite sports are badminton and skating. Next year she plans to go to a Comp¬ tometer School. Jessie Aitken—19 She comes for three periods in the morning. Jessie is finishing so that she may enter the General Hospital to take up nursing. Jim Aitken—25 Small, freckled, dark-haired lad. This would-be-wit has vain inten¬ tions of finishing school this year. He will be in the Air Force next year. Lorraine Andrews—25 Future uncertain. Her favorite pastime is dancing, which she excels at. Lorraine is the happy-go-lucky type. Past president of the Omega Iota Sorority. Jean Angus—23 Has brown eyes, curly hair and is always ready for a. good laugh. Some day she hopes to become a stenographer, but as for next year, Jean will be back again at school. Milton Anderson—18 Usually can be found telling one of his corny jokes to innocent by¬ standers. He is an enthusiastic badminton player, and belonged to the Cadet Corps. Favorite saying is: “Christmas!” Milt plans to go to Tech, next year. Norman Ashmead—25 Little Mr. Milquetoaste has aspirations of finishing school this year. Next year he will brace a local business school with his presence. Margaret Asselstine—21 This basketball enthusiast and member of the Hi-Y is spending her third year at Crescent, hoping that she “gets through” so that she will be able to spend next year at Vancouver in training for a nurse. Irene Barnett—20 Irene is president of the Choral Society. Skating and playing the piano take up most of her spare time. Next year she is planning to take a business course. Eighteen Malysheff, Andrew MacEivan, Vera Macfarlan, Ed. Mahood, Jennie Marshall, Doris Martin, Betty McBean, Doris McCormick, Ross McCullough, Helen McKjMpJack; pp McLaffcm Mary ' McLeod, Jean McNeill, John McRoberts, Doris Metheral, Claire Millar, Roy Millard, Vernon Miller, Albert Miller, Bill Naylor, Laurence Morland, Joan Morris, Jim Nelson, Beatrice Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Pearl Nixon, Ken Nixon, Robin Noton, Ken ■£ Nineteen Bert Barker—8 Bert’s future is still undecided and he may end up back at Crescent, but would like to join the Navy. Played rugby, hockey, basketball, track. George Barnett—19 Barney is a nice fellow even if he does belong to the A. T. Z. He seems to get around subjects with the minimum of exertion. He is also the Editor of the Boys’ sport page in the Siren. Barney will be back next year. Ambition ?-That will be the frosty Friday. George Bakos—19 George revels in missing school and, as a result, does much revelling. The only thing that he dislikes is the awful bore of writing the excuses. However, we have gathered that he will be back next year. t?ita Beatron-—18 A late-comer to Crescent this year, she plans to take up a govern¬ ment position if nothing else interferes. Favorite expression: Sitting through Social Studies period with a withered look. She fancies skating and dancing as a pastime. Jack Bell—8 Jack intends to join the R.C.A.F. in the summer time, but outside of that little is known about Jack. Nellie Belzac—25 This is Nellie’s last year at C. FI. C. I. Her future is uncertain, but it is rumored that she wouldn’t mind marrying a millionaire. Active member of the P. A. T. Sorority. Ted Bethel—19 Is Tom’s shadow. He is usually seen laughing, or groaning, as the case may be, at Tom’s humorous remarks. Ted doesn’t talk much except to Tom. However, we did find out that we will probably be hearing his groans echoing through the halls next year. Jack Bonner—8 Is very interested in radio and messing with new gadgets. He is active in the Hi-Y and Radio Club. Murray Bowman—19 A woman’s man (?) Murray’s delight is the interesting study of French. His usual answer to “Have you got your French done?” is “No! 1 ” His ambition is to originate an excuse which entirely convinces Mr. Smith. Mary Bishop—20 Is a member of the Girls’ Association and Badminton Club. We think she will make a very good teacher after graduating from Normal next year. Jerry Broome—25 A quiet, inconspicuous-young fellow who attends Cresegnt now and then. He is another future recruit for the Air Force. Twenty Hewson. Dick Hew son, Charlie Hopkins, Betty Horodezky, Ben Horodezky, Bertha Houlgate, Jack Ilott, Betty Ingram, Edith , x fl Jackson Jtuthr, . Jeffries, Mary Jewell, Beryl £ Johnson, Marie Johnston, Katie Keith, Gordon Kelly, Jerry Key-Jones, Chloe King, Ted Kingston, Marion Knight, Eric Kniss, Edward Kosling, Joan Kromm, Howard Langston, Gordon Q- Lepper, Ileene Libeck, Marshall Livingstone, Matt, l gyrowska, Stella Twenty-one Aileen Brander—20 Belongs to the Girls’ Hi-Y and Girls’ Association. Skating and playing the piano are her favorite pastimes. Next year she plans to go to Normal. Bob Brown—19 An A. T. Z. member, one of the many (worst luck) in Room 19, who prides himself in the Frats’ tartan. He is a sport participant of renown, having played on hockey and rugby teams throughout his school years. Bob Browning—21 Bob is one of the quieter type. Bob’s great aim is to be an electrician and we are sure that he will succeed. Harold Buchanan—8 Buck intends to join the Mounted Police when he finishes school. He was outstanding at rugby and he is also the president of the famous A. T. Z. Fraternity. Marjory Bugler—18 Her name is just about as close as it could be to the name of our . School Book. She’s one of our ambitious girls, as she plans to go to Business School, and then, we don’t know why, join the Army. Leonard Burton—19 Len’s a budding poet, composer and artist. He has already com¬ posed many songs and poems, and has almost finished a symphony. Len is often heard as ask, “What do you think of-? I think she is swell.” Len is Room 19’s representative to the Students’ Council. Betty Bushfield—22 Betty is from Beddington and another clever student in this room of girls. After she’s through here, Betty intends to join the trainees at the General. Lillian Bushfield—18 Is one of the lucky ones as she will be taking a course at Garbutt Business College next year. Pam Carey—22 An S. B. C. girls with the cheery laugh who next year is off to Busf ness College. Pam loves all sports—especially skating, dancing, and so we hear, tobogganing. George Chapman—19 The guy you see tearing down the hall with a look on his face and Siren material in his hands. He’s the editor of the Siren besides being exposed to Grade 12 subjects. Joan Choppin—19 She is a half-day student who tc pound a typewriter for a living. Joan is also very interested in C. G. T. T. Twenty-two Clow, Jim Cochrane, Evelyn Collison, Don. Cook, Boh. Cowie, Ruth Davis, Jeandof - D’Eath, Chrissie Desson, George Egglestone, Steivart Elkins, Ruth Fish, Jim. Foreman, Stu. Fyfe, Bill Gale, Eleanor Geddes, Nora Gee, Cecile Glover, Marie Godley, June Graham, Beatrice Grasswick, Vernetta Griffiths, Roy Guthrie, Gordon Hackman, Len Halsey, Isabel Hanes, Gertrude Hawkins, Gordon HeinJfz, Edna Hemstalk, Jean Twenty-three Mavis Chittick—22 A small brunette who intends to desert us next year and go to Mount Royal. She’s very fond of reading, and apparently enjoys a good chat now and then. Frances Church—21 Frances, a member of the Phi Beta Zi Sorority, who is always late for school, doesn’t know exactly what she is going to do next year. All her attention is directed toward making this her last year. Marjorie Clarke—20 . Cupid has been playing tricks here, and until such a time as he is ready to take the final plunge she is thinking of joining the’White Parade. Jim Clark—23 Jim is going to be a man of the soil, or oil. His plans include attend¬ ing University to get his degree in agriculture. Here’s to you, Jim! James Clachrie—20 A photography fan who is heard to go about inquiring, “What lens did you use?” Intends to join the R.C.A.F. Raymond Clennett—23 “Will get through this year?” He will go into journalism as soon as possible. One of the noisy, studious type. Jim Clow—21 That handsome secretary of the Boys’ Hi-Y, Alpha section. Jim can be seen on any sunny day with photograph paraphernalia draped around his neck and heard arguing with Jim Clachrie as to the cor¬ rect exposure to be given a kodachrome picture. Evelyn Cochrane—20 Is a member of the Gamma P Beta Sorority and the Girls’ Hi-Y. Her pastimes are skating and swimming. She hopes to go to Normal next year. Don Collison—25 The handsome flash of Room 25. He hopes to finish Grade 12 this year. However, we expect him back. Marion Coover—18 Crescent will see this long-tressed blonde back again next year and then she plans to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. She must be some athlete for she likes swimming and basketball, and on the other hand, dancing, too. Favorite expression, “Tsk, Tsk.” Belongs to the Phi Alpha Tail Sorority and Hi-Y, so is quite a busy lass. Robert Cook—23 “I won ' t be back to school next year, if possible, and am going to take civil engineering.” The Quiz Kid of Room 23. Twenty-four Noivell, Beatrice Parker, Hubert Pettinger, Bill Pinkerton, Gwen IS J C- V _, Pitt, Marjorie Pole, Doris Procter, Mildred Raymer, Eve Read, Margaret Reed, Bernice Robb, Lloyd Roe, Hardy Rose, Norma Jean Ryan, Terry Sanderson, Margaret Sawicki, Stan Schneidmiller, Lea Semple, Joe Shartau, Dale Shaver, Arthur Shaw, Marjorie Shepherdson, Betty Simpson, Ken Skene, Myrtle Skirten, Herb Skirten, Ray Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jean Twenty-five Mary Coyle—23 Mary says: “No. more rummage sales for me. Carrying a steamer trunk down Seventh Avenue is no joke.” Crescent will miss her sunny smile next year as she leaves to attend business school. Ruth Cowie—18 Her version is that she’s coming hack next year and then take up nursing as a career, but we have our doubts. Maybe it’s because we can see a tall figure in the crystal . . . ? Doris Crowle—22 This is the last year of school for Doris, for next September she intends to enter training as a nurse. Doris plays the piano extremely well, but she says her favorite pastime is dancing. Don Custead—8 Don was very hard to find anything about. Next year he thinks he will just stay home and run the farm. Jean Davis—20 Is one of the Kappa Rho Chi girls who enjoys making lots of noise with the other members of the sorority after the bell has gone. Badminton is her favorite sport. George Desson—21 George can hold his own with Terry Ryan in the field of punning. He is an active member of Boys’ Hi-Y. His pet saying, as he walks past a bakery, is: “Listen to that nice smell.” Chrissie D’Eath—23 A petite brunette who hopes to enter Normal next year. Chrissie must like extra work or there is some other attraction, for every Monday and Thursday she attends night school. Cynthia Downe—22 A tall blonde with a friendly smile and this year’s Editor-in-Chief of the Bugle. Cynthia has musical leanings and intends to make her career of music. Barbara Dumbreck—21 Half-day student and member of the Etta Alpha Rho, Barbara plans to train for a nurse so as to be one step closer to her ambition to be an air hostess. Irene Edwards—23 A grand girl with a swell personality. Irene is working extra hard as she plans to go to University next year. Ruth Elkins—21 A pretty dark-haired girl who also intends to become a stenographer. Ruth attends Henderson’s Business College in the afternoons. Claims to have no real ambition. Twenty-six Southivood, Ken Spiller, Jack Spring, Vivienne Stanger, Jarvis Stewart, Florence Stewart, Mabel Stunden, Kenneth Sturdy, Frank Switzer, Morris Symons, Irene Thompson, Dorothy Toone, Joyce Trotter, Frances Turner, Audrie Underhill, Robert Veitch, Gordon tfvcuUe ' igh, John 1 Walker, Isabel Watt, Lois Watts, Gordon Way, Grace Weir, Larry Wheeler, Thomas Whitelaw, Jim Willetts, Hazel Woodley, Dick Woolston, Norma Wright, Helen Twenty-seven James Fish—20 A violinist by avocation who plays in the orchestra. A skeptic who always remarks, “Who said so?’ ' Will probably return to school. Leone Franklin—18 The tall and reserved girl of Room 18. One of her favorite sports is skating. Her future is indefinite, but she may go to Business College next year. Bill Fyfe—21 Bill is another of the quiet type. His specialty is archery. Bill’s great ambition is to become an expert watchmaker. Eleanor Gale—23 Another honor student of which Room 23 can boast. Eleanor tells us she hopes to finish this year and join the procession of students to Normal. Nora Geddes—22 This cheerful member of Room 22 plans to go to Business School next year. Nora’s chief interests include dancing, skating, playing the piano, and what have you. Cecile Gee—22 Cec, among other things, says she aims to be an efficient private secretary. Her favorite occupaton is standing trance-like in front of her locker, and thinking—oh, but desperately—what homework she has. Marie Glover—20 Is a member of the Kappa Rho Chi Sorority and the Badminton Club. Marie enjoys skating and swimming. Her future is un¬ decided, but she is coming back next year. June Godley—22 June plans to be a stenographer and is preparing herself right now by attending night school. In addition to this, June spends two nights a week at youth training and, by all picture accounts, seems to be progressing favorably. Elizabeth Gonyea—22 Next year Elizabeth says she’s going to do one of two things— one’s a secret, the other is go to University. She can usually be heard to say about two p.m.: “Got your Trig done?” Vernetta Grasswick—22 This is Vernetta’s second year and, she hopes, her last. Next year she plans to train at the General. Vernetta loves all outdoor sports, especially ski-ing. Beatrice Graham—21 This pretty red-head, and member of the Hi-Y and Juan Aqua Zaira Sorority, is planning to enter the General Hospital for training. You’ll sure look good in that uniform, Beatrice. Twenty-eight Vern Graham—19 Yern is the privileged member of Room 19. He doesn’t come to school until the end of the first period. Vern is an enthusiastic sport participant, playing basketball and what have you. Roy Griffiths—20 Another who intends coming back. Is said to be constantly inquir¬ ing about homework—from his companions. Active in the I.S.C.F. Gordon Guthrie—8 Intends to take a course at Technical School next year, but may end up back at Crescent. Played rugby. Leonard Hackman—20 Another who hopes to join the R.C.A.F., but at present is busy with the Air Cadets. Isabel Halsey—20 Is one of our half-day students. She is taking a business course in the afternoons. She will join the White Parade next year. Allen Hammond—25 One of the best all round athletes Crescent has ever produced. Parts his hair in the middle, but is popular anyway. Interests— Drama, choral, women. Gertrude Hanes—22 Next year Gertrude intends to stay home (Cochrane) and finish her course by correspondence. She plans to take up trucking or nursing. Evelyn Harrison—21 A really lovely voice gained this charming brunette, the lead in the operetta this year. Attending only half-days, and a member of the Choral, she plans to take up nursing as a career. Gordon Hawkins—25 Noted for his regular attendance. Gordie is the type for a “This might happen to you” ad. Has kept his sense of humor through four gruelling years at Crescent. Andrew Halysheff—8 Andrew is very serious about taking his lessons and making good marks. He seems to be getting sick of Calgary because he is going to live at the Coast. Edna Heinz—21—The hard-working type who certainly takes her course seriously. This dark-haired, quiet girl plans to enter in training in the General Hospital next year. This is her third year at Crescent. Jean Hemstalk—20 Is a member of the Kappa Rho Chi Sorority. The sports she is most interested in is skating. After finishing next year, she will take a business course. Ruth Henderson—22 A tall, willowy blonde who is finishing up her second year. She is one of our best students and also an active member of the I. S. C. F. Twenty-nine Dick Hewson—23 “I’ll probably be back next year and I am undecided as to what I am headed for after school days are over.” Charlie Hewson—20 A young man who is strictly in doubt except about his social obliga¬ tions. Said to be devoted to homework. Dorothy Holman—22 Dorothy, a half-day student, has a system—she does homework in the afternoon and goes out at night. Next year Dot plans on Business School. Lorrain Holmes—25 Dark, curly-haired miss of Room 25. Upon finishing school this year would like to take up nursing, preferably at the Vancouver General. President of the E. S. R. Sorority. Audrey Hooper—21 Crescent will be well represented among the nurses as this girl, a member of the Alumni of the Sigma Sigma Tau Sorority, also in¬ tends to enter in training. Favorite occupations include dancing and swimming. Leo Hopper—8 Leo is not graduating but he is going to join the R. C. A. F. in the summer time and will not be back to Crescent. Betty Hopkins—19 Betty is interested in sports. She plans to go to work when and if?? Betty says school is okay but sometimes is monotonous. Betty Horodesky—18 Is one of those silent brunettes. Through no fault of her own she will be coming back next year. This being her first year at Crescent she says: “I think it’s a swell place.” We don’t think she is far wrong, either. Ben Hordesky—8 Hopes to go to University to take a course in dentistry, but he also has ideas about joining up in the Air Force. Jack Houlgate—23 He hopes to be far from Crescent next year and to go to University for an engineering degree. Eileen Hunter—22 Eileen says she’s through with school this year, and intends to take up nursing. Her favorite pastime is sleeping all afternoons, but when not doing this she can usually be seen gallivanting with side- kick, Dolly Saunders. Gordon Hughes—25 Tall, swarthy and dissipated. He states emphatically that he will be back at Crescent next year. His teachers all agree. Thirty Edith Ingram—20 Is a member of the Phi Alpha Gamma Sorority. Her chief interests are skating and singing. Edith is coming back next fall and then hopes to go in training. Betty Ilott—22 Another member of the S. B. C. Sorority and another candidate for the business world. Among other things, Betty loves shows and skating. Ruth Jackson—21 Besides playing basketball, we wonder just what does occupy this laughing girl’s hours which should be spent in homework. Ruth guesses that she will take a business course next year. Lois James—20 Is a member of the Phi Alpha Gamma Sorority. She likes basket¬ ball, dancing, and day-dreaming in study period. We shall see her around these halls next year. Helen Jardine—22 It’s been rumored that Helen loves to talk, but really we’ve heard very little from her. Next year it‘s nursing for her, too. Eloise Jarrett—20 Is the girl who hasn’t been to school for a long time. She always tried to get into the room before the bell rang, but without much success. Mary Jeffries—22 Mary is finishing up this year and, as yet. is very indefinite about the future. Right now she seems to enjoy school, especially the walking home part. Beryl Jewell—18 The girl of Room 18 with long, dark hair and a smile for everyone. If Crescent doesn’t find her back again next year, she will probably be at Business College. Marie Johnson—21 This quiet blonde is spending her second year at Crescent. She hopes to attend University the following year. We wish you suc¬ cess, Marie. Catherine Johnson—19 Katie comes from Moose Jaw. She says Calgary and Crescent are swell. Katie wants to be a nurse and plans on going to University next year. Basketball is one of her sidelines. Gordon Keith—21 Gordy is usually heard relating the incidents of his latest moose hunt or prospecting trip to Alaska. Gordy, one day, hopes to own and run a farm, so we wish him “the best of luck.” Thirty-one Jerry Kelly—25 A slim-built character of artistic temperament. His future goal is to attend Naval College, fate willing. He is a good kid. Chloe Key-Jones—25 Chloe hopes to go to college to study literature. She might go to the University at Toronto, but definitely not the one at Edmonton. Chloe is known around the school for her poetry. Beatrice Kiddle—18 She’s one of those individuals who will be coming back next year, but plans to go to Business School after. Marion Kingston—23 Another of Room 23 ' s pretty brunettes. Marion is planning to go to University to become a journalist. At least she hopes so! As for next year we will definitely see her back again. Marjorie King—18 Her education isn’t finished yet as she’ll be coming back next year for another try. She can enjoy a game of basketball and baseball as well as go skating occasionally. Theo King—21 Ted is quite a prominent lad in the field of sports. He participates in rugby, hockey and baseball. Ted is the future president of the First National Bank of America (he hopes). Tom Kilarski—19 Tom, also known as “Killer,” has his interests centred in basketball. According to his “friends” he just “bums around” when out of school, or were they talking of his life in school? His ambition is to take on Mary Coyle out on a date. Ed. Kniss—8 Ed is rather a quiet fellow about whom little is known. He says he’s not sure of what he’s going to do next year. He played senior rugby. Joan Kluezny—18 Another one of uncertain mind. Probably will end up in a hospital ward-—nursing. Usually seen about once a week in Room 18. Perry Knight—18 He hails from Saskatchewan and when he grows up he plans to be a big man in a big city—financially, that is. He took part in the play “Final Edition” at Crescent this year. Eric Knight—25 He attends Crescent but his mind lingers in West Calgary. He is a brilliant student and a conscientious worker. President of the Boys’ Hi-Y, chief advisor to the Students’ Council. His future lies in the Air Force. Thirty-two Joan Kosling—22 Joan is a blue-eyed blonde from Millarville. She is finishing this year and intends going to Normal next year. Lots of luck, Joan. Ernie Kraft—19 Ernie’s a quiet fellow whose ambition seems to be to take up the least space and attention. At any rate, Ernie seems more interested in getting through rather than being an important cog in the Cres¬ cent Gossip Group. Howard Kromm—19 Is a hockey enthusiast of long standing. He is usually seen churn¬ ing around with Dale Shorteau. They usually manage to do their Chern. homework together. Howard’s ambition is to make a good honest living. Gordon Langston—25 Vice-President of Beta Chapter of the Boys’ Hi-Y, stage director for the Dramatic Club, and a very efficient worker. His future is undecided. Mr. Laurie— A master of facial foliage, Mr. Laurie boasts the best moustache in Room 25. Interested in photography, drama and the Indians. Ileene Lepper—18 La petite fille of Room 18. Anyone seeing her go by would wonder what was the hurry, but we’ll never know. Favorite expression is giving you a doubtful look. Her favorite sports are the fast ones— skating and skiing. Joyce Loone—21 Joyce spends her spare time dabbling in photography and works part-time in a down-town studio. Next year she hopes to get a permanent job, Otherwise, it’s Business College. Marshall Libeck—23 He will be back next year and his future is indefinite. He played hockey for the Riverside “Y” this year. Marjory Lick—19 Because Marjory is a half-day student we do not see much of her, but we understand she is very interested in Youth Hostel Work and belongs to various French Clubs. Matt. Livingstone—20 Very active in the Dramatic Club, Siren and badminton. Does a lot and doesn’t say much. Vera MacEwan—20 She is secretary of the Sigma Beta Chi Sorority. Ice skating, roller skating and bowling are her favorite sports. Vera will be back again next year. Thirty-three Jennie Mahood—25 This is Jeannie’s first year at Crescent but her second year Grade XIL Apparently from what the girls who sit around her say, she’s studious. Horseback riding is her specialty. Stella Magirowska—20 Does not wish to commit herself on her likes and dislikes. Stella is coming back next year and then has hopes of going in training. June Mansfield—23 Skating, badminton and tennis hold great interest for June. Crescent will see her again next year, after which she intends taking a business course. Doris Marshall—20 Is the girl who is really helping the war effort by knitting for the Red Cross. Doris is determined to bid farewell to C.H.C.I. this year. Betty Martin—22 One of her ambitions is to become an accountant, and she’ll be joining the rest of you at Business School next year. Apparently her favorite expression is “Hurry up, Cec.” Doris McBean—21 This is positively Doris’ last year at school. A member of the Rho Delta Dotu, Dramatic Club and Hi-Y, this charming - brunette plans to become a telephone operator. Nice listening. Ross McCormick—23 “I won’t be back next year and am going through for an electrician.” He is one of the few quiet boys of the room. Helen McCullough—21 After this, her third year, Helen, a member of the Sigma Omega Phi, is going to enroll in Business School. Helen’s probable fate will be making daily excuses to her boss for her lateness. Jean McCleod—22 We couldn’t get much information from Jean, but she isn’t coming back next year and her future plans are indefinite. Whatever you do, Jean, lots of luck. Ed. McFarlan—23 “I hope to be in the navy this time next year.” His distant future is very hazy. Eileen McGaughey—23 Eileen’s main interest this year seems to be a certain uniform. She is often heard saying, “Having you got your French done?” How¬ ever, she is coming back next year, and after that . . . Who knows! Thirty-four Mary McLagan—20 Mary belongs to the Phi Alpha Gamma Sorority. She will be with us again next year and after graduating will enroll at one of the city hospitals. Claire Metherel—22 Claire is a musical lass from Bowness. Not only does she play the piano but also the cornet. However, her plans for the future do not include a musical career, as she intends going to Normal. John McNeill—19 Want to buy a ticket?” is the cry raised by Mickey as he trys to boost Hi-Y funds. Mickey is probably destined to be a great trumpet player, rivalling Harry James, for he beats or blows out a mean tune. Jack McKim—25 That very tall, extinguished-looking individual. He is a convert from Western and has the intestinal fortitude to wear his Western sweater at Crescent. Air Force next year. Doris—McRoberts—23 Doris says: “By hook or by crook I’ll be a nurse if it takes me years!” Crescent will say goodbye to Doris this year but we will not forget her bowling score of 200 . . . “Wow!” Roy Millar—23 “I won’t be back next year and plan on going to University.” He is usually seen with a girl and with a big smile oh his face. Vernon Millard—21 Prof, by nickname. Vern is that tall, red-headed blonde frequently seen issuing forth from Room 21 in hot pursuit of one Frank Sturdy. Vern’s ambition, so they tell us, is to be a garbage-man. Bill Molyneux—19 Believes that this will be his last year at Crescent. He intends to take a commercial course at Western. Bill is connected with the Cadet Corps. His ambition is to marry some rich widow so that he can bowl to his heart’s content. Claribel Molyneux—20 Claribel’s favorite expression is, “Gee, but I’m sleepy.” Her favorite sport is badminton. She will either go in training or take a business course next year. Margaret Moodie—20 Is a member of the Western Sorority, Alpha Bona Zi. She skates practically every night of the week. After graduating from school she plans to take a business course. Thirty-five Albert Miller—18 This broad-shouldered youth has spent most of his life at school. Plans to go into business life. Favorite saying: “Gosh, I forgot my English homework.” Hobby: Learning MacBeth. Bill Milligan—19 This Irishman is thought of by the girls as being a good dancer. He has a harem, from all accounts, and we don ' t mean that which is found on his face. It is rumored that Bill is going to join the Navy. Winnie Milner—23 The girl who has all the trouble in English period. Winnie is not coming back next year as she hopes to go in for nursing. Joan Morland—23 Our popular blonde president of the Students’ Council is leaving us this year probably to take a business course; her main ambition is nursing. Joan is a member of the Eta Beta Pi and also the Senior Hi-Y. Jim Morris—19 Is a sportsman whose pet pastime is basketball. Jim is also the president of the Boys’ Athletic Association, and so far he seems to have made a success of the job. He is an A. T. Z. member, one of the five in Room 19. Beatrice Nelson—23 One of Room 23’s clever students. She hopes to finish this year and enter Normal. Lawrence Naylor—19 Lawrence is one of the lucky few who only comes in the mornings. Lawrence is interested in aeronautics and plans to be, not a pilot, but an accountant. Doreen Naylor—23 Doreen is the girl with the curly dark hair. This year is President of the Senior Hi-Y. We also wonder if she is intending making a trip to England in the future. You know why! Evelyn Nelson—22 Evelyn is a great outdoor girl and loves all kinds of sports, especially skating. Plans for the future include a nursing career. Good luck, Evelyn. Pearl Nelson—20 Is a member of the Girls’ Hi-Y, the Badminton Club, Gamma Pi Beta Sorority, and enjoys skating and bowling. Pearl is going to Normal next year. Jean Nettleton—22 Jean ' s special hobby is photography and she’s also a ping-pong enthusiast. Next year she won’t be back but plans to join the White Parade. Thirty-six Robin Nixon—20 Is the talented elocutionist of Room 20. Her favorite pastimes are swimming, skating and dancing. Robin is coming back next year and then plans to go in training. Ken Nixon—21 Ken is a new lad at Crescent this year. He hails from Drumheller High. He is a great hockey enthusiast. Ken Noton—23 Ken is a thick pal of Ross McCormick. Both are accomplished musicians and play in the orchestra. They are also accomplished students ? Ken won’t be back next year. Edith Novis—19 Another half-day student. Edith is a very enthusiastic figure skat¬ ing and ski-ing fan. She also has very high hopes of becoming a nurse. Beatrice Nowell—25 Commonly known as Bea. She is finishing up school this year by coming half-days. Bea is going to enter into the business world. She seems to like skating. Jack Orman—19 Jack will probably be back next year to complete his course. He has not anything definite in mind (?) as to a career. However his pet period is a spare perhaps it gives a clue to his ambitions. He is a swell dancer, too. Margaret Pattemore—25 Known to all as May. She is coming half-days to get her diploma. The other half-day she goes to Business School. She is also a lover of the dance. Hubert Parker—19 According to most of the questioned neighbors of his, he is a “drip.” His wise( ?)cracks wring a few laug ' hs and many groans from his listeners, if any. It is a dull day when he is away. Hugh will probably be back next year. Ernie Park—19 A badminton fiend who loves to chase birds and, so it would appear “chicken.” Ernie is also very much interested in dramatics. As for his subjects in school—’nuff said Doris Peale—22 Doris seems to get a kick out of life if you can judge by her cheery laugh. Next year she will be back, and after that she’s off to Normal. Ernestine Peel—18 Is a member of the Dramatic Club and Choral Society and is as yet undecided about her future. Maybe she’ll be back next year, and maybe she won’t. That depends ? As a career she picked nursing Thirty-seven Bill Pettinger—23 Bill is another wit (nit?) of Room 23. He spends most of his time worrying about his paper route or thinking up new wisecracks. He never seems, to have his homework done, but he always has an answer. Bill won’t tell his plans. Back next year? Marjorie Pitt—20 Is one of the quiet, thoughtful girls of Room 20. Her favorite pastimes are skating, baseball and swimming. Marjorie is going to Normal next year. Gwen Pinkerton—21 “Ginny,” a member of the Phi Beta Zi, the Dramatic Club, orchestra, choral, Siren, badminton and War Services, is planning to attend Normal next year. Her chief interest is music, vocal and violin. Mildred Proctor—25 Her future is uncertain and indefinite. Mildred belongs to the C. A. T. S., going three times weekly. Apparently she likes serving at the canteen. Anyway, she’s doing her bit. Margaret Read—22 Marge is not coming back next year but thinks she’ll take up nursing. She loves skating, especially teaching the R. A. F. Any¬ way, it’s a good excuse. Bernice Reed—20 Is a member of the Kappa Rho Chi Sorority. Her favorite pastimes are skating, tennis and dancing. Beanie’s hopes to go to Comp¬ tometer School next year. Barbara Richardson—25 This is Barbara’s (Ricky’s) last year at Crescent. Ricky is the red¬ head of Room 25. She might be going to University to take up household economics. Lloyd Robb—21 Lloyd is another one of these sports enthusiasts. He plays hockey for the Herald boys and school rugby. He says that he has no ambition, but his friends tell us that he wants to be a street cleaner. Hardy Roe—23 Hardy declares that he won’t be back next year if he can help it. He is another of the silent type. He just won’t tell what his plans are. Mary Roe—22 Another cheery member of Mr. Smith’s room, whose pet aversion seems to be school. Mary says she doesn’t know if she’ll be back next year, but probably will. Thirty-eight Peggy Ranson—25 Another half-day student whom Crescent will lose this year. Peggy hopes to gt to University next year, but as for now, dancing holds the limelight in her life. She is treasurer of the J. A. Z. Sorority. Eve Raymer—22 This busy president of the C. H. G. A. says she’d like to be a trans¬ port driver, if the war’s still on, or else a journalist. Good luck, whatever you decide, Eve. Norma Jean Rose—23 Now we know the reason why Norma Jean always does her Latin and Chem. homework, because she hopes to go to University and become a doctor. Good luck, Norma! Hope you make it! Majories Rose—18 Crescent Heights will not find Marj. adorning the halls next year. She plans to be an office miss unless she changes her place of resi¬ dence to Winnipeg. She is also the Room Representative for 18. Jack Rowe—18 The young man with the huge wave that never lies flat. Sitting at the back of the Library is his chief delight if he can secure a few magazines. “My Momma done told me’’ seems to be his chief expression. Terry Ryan—21 Terry is future general manager of C. N. Railways. Right now, though, he is No. 1 telegraph boy. He is a very active members of the Dramatic Club. His pet saying is, “Quit T. Ryan to be funny.” Margaret Sanderson—25 She says she will never take a business course. She wouldn’t mind being a nurse. If this materializes she will go in training in September. Eleanor Saunders—22 Eleanor, better known as “Dolly,” is next year joining the ranks of you others attending Business College. She says that about the only thing she likes to do is sleep. Maybe that accounts for the pretty roses in her cheeks. Stan Sawiki—21 Stan is a very active participant in the work of the Dramatics Club. Whenever we see Mr. Laurie heading for Room 21, we may be sure that he is after Stan. Rachael Schneidmiller—21 Another girl who’s going to be a nurse; that is if the war isn’t over by the time she gets through. Her temporary ambition is to go to Egypt. Meanwhile she’s marking time with bowling and roller skating. Thirty-nine Ray Seller—21 Ray is one of those lads who is here today and gone tomorrow (afternoon). Ray hopes to join the Navy before the year is out. He is usually seen talking to the girls. Joe Semple—8 In school he faithfully attends to his studies. We know because we’ve seen him. But outside—we don ' t know. Ona Shafer—22 Ona, with a smile, says she “hopes” to be a teacher, but she’s coming back next year to finish up before Normal. Swimming and dancing are what she most enjoys. Marjorie Shaw—22 Marge, with a broad grin, says “unfortunately” she ' ll be back next year. Afterwards she would like to teach and maybe go to Uni¬ versity—then to major in languages. Dale Shartau—19 Is usually seen in the vicinity of Howard. He doesn’t appear to have his eye upon any of the fairer sex. After Dale finishes next year he hopes to attend the University of Toronto. Dale’s outside activities include hunting and fishing (for what?) Art Shaver—19 Is one of those few who has realized the value of education, and has returned to complete his course after a “holiday.” Art is working for a “free entry” into Garbutt’s Business College. Betty Shepherdson—22 This year ends school for Betty and next year comes business col¬ lege. Besides a passion for roller skating, Betty seems to have an affinity for travelling back and forth between Alberta and Ontario. Lea Schneidmiller—18 Can be seen frequently in the company of Frances. Hobby: Chew¬ ing gum. She may come back to Crescent next year, but if not, she will go in for stenography. Ken Simpson— Ken figures on joining the Air Force but he may end up back at the school next year. He was active in rugby and hockey. Myrtle Skene—20 Is the bonny Scotch dancer of Room 20. She is also a member of the Choral Society. Her spare time is spent in skating. She will join the White Parade. Ray Skirten—25 A quiet, reserved, innocent-looking student. He is a ski enthusiast, a Herald carrier and numerous other things. He intends to go to a Business College next year. Forty Herb Skirten—23 “Hoibie Skoiten” is the “stooge” for the “mob.” He fell prey to their “ribs” and “attacks” but can usually hold his own” and very often “holds the edge over the boys.” Jean Smith—20 Is the twin sister of Dorothy and belongs to the same sorority. She enjoys roller skating, dancing and baseball. Jean returns next year. Dorothy Smith—20 Is a member of the Gamma Pi Beta Sorority and the .Current Events Club. Her ambition is to take a dietetics course at a university in the States. Ken Southwood—20 Destined for the R.C.A.F. Is our authority on court procedure— traffic court. Herb Spear—19 A hard-working, industrious fellow—out of school. Zip has the faculty of not catching on to Tom Wheeler’s jokes. He is often seen pedalling furiously to work after four. He will probably be back next year. As for ambition, he doesn ' t even know the meaning of the word. Jack Spiller—19 Jack is a lover of nature—and girls. It is rumored that he would much rather view the scenery from a car window that from a school window. Maybe its the company. Jack will be back next year. As for ambition—Ha ! Ha! Vivian Sprung—21 No one can see Vivian being late for her job as a nurse if she keeps the standards she has now in school. A member of the Etta Sigma Rho and Siren staff, she greatly enjoys horseback riding. Jarvis Stanger—25 Joe to his friends, is efficient and hard-working in extra curricular activities. He hopes to finish this year, opinions differ there. Florence Stewart—21 Active in school sports, this energetic blonde listed choral, Hi-Y, badminton, dramatic and War Services as those of which she is a member. Florence intends to go to Western next year. After that, household economics at some university in Manitoba (she hopes). Mabel Stewart—25 Mabel is the fair-haired girl of Room 25. This is her first year in Grade XII. She will probably take up a business course next year. Annie Strange—21 Annie claims to be just having a good time this year. She attends only half-days and plans to become a nurse. Forty-one Frank Sturdy—21 Frank is a very active member of the Badminton Club and one day hopes to finish in the finals. Frank is a terrific worker from the hour of 8:30 a.m. to 9 :Q3 a.m. and 1:50 p.m to 2:03 p.m. Kenneth Stunden—20 Commonly known as Ted. “What are you doing tonight?” Hopes to take over a rejuvenated R.C.E. some day. Busy with Student Council, movies and sound effects. Pete Swityk—21 Pete left us recently to join the Air Force (R.C.A.F.) Prior to his departure he was a very active member of Boys’ Hi-Y. Morris Switzer—21 Morris’ philosophy of life seems to be “never be on time,” but under the incessant urgings of Miss McKellar he has reformed and he now arrives in class half a second before the final bell. Morris is a great basketball supporter. Irene Symons—23 Irene has made gr.eat plans for the future. She intends to go to Normal and then University. An outstanding member of the Rho Delta Iota Sorority, and next year will see her back again at Normal. Frances Trotter—18 Dark hair and dark eyes mark this pretty miss. Her chief interests are skating and dancing and most other outdoor sports. Dorothy Thompson—20 Is president of the Sigma Beta Cho Sorority. She takes a part in most of the sports at the Glencoe Club. She plans to take a business course. George Thompson—19 Will be back next year to complete his course and may attend Tech, when he finishes here. He is an active member in the I. S. C F. Audrie Turner—22 This green-eyed brunette is another recruit for the “White Collar League” and plans to attend Business School next year. In the mean time her favorite pastime is listening to Nelson Eddy’s singing. Robert Underhill—23 One of the more intelligent and quieter “studes” of the room. He thoroughly knows what he is talking about and will not comment unless he is sure of what he wants to say. Bob plans to become a chemical engineer. Vic Vishniakoff—8 Vic intends to go to work next year, but doesn’t know where. This is definitely his last year at school. Forty-two Gordon Veitch—23 Gordon is a brig ' ht fellow who, with his fellow associates, Ray Clennett and Ed MacFarlan, can develop enough “corn” from their jokes to start a canning factory. We like Gordon for his blackboard scriptures and for his successful method of slowly but surely taking the room apart. Gordon is always the centre of the clan. John Wadleigh—20 Actively concerned with badminton, Siren, basketball and hunting someone who has his biology homework done. Hopes to join the R.C.A.F. Isabel Walker—23 Another loss to Crescent will be this vivacious, fair-haired miss. Commonly known as “Izzie,” she hopes to enter nursing next year at Vancouver. He favorite saying is, “My gosh! there’s the bell and I haven’t time to comb my hair.” Shirley Walker—18 She will be back again next year also. Her future is indefinite, even to herself. Has taken an active part in the Girls’ Hi-Y and belongs to the Kappa Za Sorority. She must have a very hot taste, as she says she likes chili con carne and Glen Miller. Lois Watt—21 When asked of her plans for next year, Lois laughed, shrugged her shoulders and said that she didn’t know. This is her third year at Crescent. Gordon Watts—23 “Dint” is our jivin’ jitterbug and really “shines the wax” on the dance floor. He is a member of Gamma Delta Zeta Fraternity. Dint will be back next year. A real athlete, following most sports. Larry Weir—8 His ambition is to be able to work in a radio station. He was active in basketball, rugby and the Boys’ Athletic Association. Tom Wheeler—19 Tom’s time is occupied in the company of a “Westernitess.” Tom, who will be around next year, will tell you that he likes sports in general such as hiking, ski-ing, skating, basketball, shooting, etc. Ambition: “Oh! I guess I’ll be in the army, so why worry?” Jime Whitelaw—21 That happy-go-lucky sportsman and ladies’ man of Room 21. Jim is an ardent hockey, basketball and golf enthusiast. He is quite often seen in the corridors after 4 o’clock, demonstrating his most newly acquired dance-step. Forty-three Janet Wilkinson—25 Would like to join the Navy (women’s) and do her part. If she can’t do that she would like to be a telephone operator. Helen Wright—23 Crescent’s loss is liable to be Henderson’s gain, because Helen plans to take a business course next year. An active member of the Senior Hi-Y and the Badminton Club. Ken Wilson—19 Ken will be around next year when he expects to graduate. Ken has made plans to be a successful agriculturist. He likes big game hunting, although we don ' t know whether it’s because he likes missing school or he really likes wading through mud and slush. Dick Woodley—23 Dick is the shorty of Room 23 but can very ably hold his own against most odds. He can find more things to laugh at than any other “stude” in the school. Dick is absolutely the right kind of guy to have around. His plans are developing, but are rather sketchy. Norma Woolston—23 Another one who will be saying so-long to Crescent this year. With school as a sideline she is busy with being secretary of the Senior Hi-Y and vice-president of the Rho Delta Phi Sorority. Dancing and badminton hold a prominent place in Norma’s Hit Parade of Activities. Bernice Wickens—18 Her future cannot be seen very clearly even by herself, but she probably will be coming back next year. She is another one who likes plenty of sports, skating and swimming being two of them. Hazel Willetts—21 The better third of the Hazel, Gwen, Florence trio. One of Cres¬ cent’s brain trusts, Hazel is spending her second and last year here. She is a member of the choral, orchestra, badminton, Siren and War Service Records. Dorothy Williams—18 Her future is indefinite, but a business course may be in her line in the near future. Swimming and skating are her chief sports, though they are at opposite ends of the year. Grace Wray—22 This brilliant red-head (take that two ways) is a member of the K. R. C. Sorority. She intends to finish this year and take up teaching as her profession. Forty-four GRADE X TWO Aked, Aileen Belot, Robert Barnes, Rex Black, Jack Bowen, Bruce Buxton, Doreen Cardiff, Gordon Carver, Doris Cooper, Tom Flenrons, Don. Foster, Winston Gee, Norma Godlonton, Pearl Grime, Muriel Horodezky, Miriam Inkster, Opal Innes, Grant Lee, Peggy Louden, Don Marr, Jean Morrison, George Nielson, Dorothy Powell, Dorothy Ravesteyn, Audrey Reynolds, Margaret Scrimgeur, John Selgensen, Eric Sevrens, Beulah Sinclair, Allan Stewart, Glen Storey, LaVelle Tarrant, Betty Timmins, Dorothy Watts, Lloyd Williams, Erskine Winchester, Alice Yakunin, Mildred Young, Mildred THREE Aldridge, Betty Anderson, Abner Angel, Betty Aslin, Earl Aslin, Thelma Attrell ,Ken. Cawsey, Audrey Cecil, June Clinch, Joyce Conville, Dorothy Eckardt, Joy Egglestone, Charlie Findlay, Barbara Fletcher, Irma Guthrie, Ruby Harmer, Frances Hess, Louise Hodges, June Kelly, Marjorie Lumley, Doris MacDonald, Jack McPhail, Stuart Main wood, Ernest Marr, James Pelling, Mary Rudolph, Barbara Scorah, Vivienne Smith, Marie Tarves, Beryl Todd, Joyce Verge, Joy Watson, Jeanne Whyte, Bill Williams, Eileen Williamson, Norma Worthington, Ronnie SIX Agate, Ruth Allard, Herbert Barker, Dorothy Bown, Elizabeth Bruce, Christine Cowie, Phyllis Custead, Lorena Dancey, Fred Drummond, Grace Elder, Don. Frickleton, Dorothy Harris, Marion Ha.ymes, Betty May Hilchie, Ronald Horodezky, Louie Inglis, Doreen Jones, Marjorie Kerslake, Thelma Lawson, Barbara Moore, Frank Moss, Rod Munch, Audrey Newinger, Don Powlan, Roy Schroeder, Dorothea Sherman, Edna Skirten, June Solstice, Leslie Staplea, Shirley Thomson, Dorothy Underhill, Catherine Wade, Eunice Wood, Joyce Forty-five GRADE X NINE Adam, George Befus, Albert Bolin, Dorothy Gole, Patricia Elkins, Ernest Fellows, Ted George, David Gibson, Lawrence Hartt, Robert Hastings, Eileen Henderson, Don HoLem, Angela Jacobs, Dick Jenkins, Fred Korol, Marie Keats, Lenora Kinniburgh. Jean MacDonald, Joan Malcolm, Helen Malkinson, John Martin, Phyllis Merkley, Arnold Milgate, Aline Moore, Jack Reynolds, Thelma Richards, Ellen Rollins, Evelyn Sanders, Dorothea Stephenson, Muriel Veitch, Robert Vestrum, Ruth Wilkinson, Harold Williams, Joyce Williams, Thelma Williams, Shirley TEN Armstrong, Nelson Ayre, Donald Baldwin, Don Barhan, Janet Boyd, Lorraine Braund, Bill Brewis, Rachael Browning, Charles Campbell, Colin Clark, Gertrude Clark, James Dawsett, Hilda Duncan, Dora Eager, Irene Fairbairn, Bill Fitz-Patrick, Eugene Gardiner, Laurene Gordon, Louis Ireland, Betty Ironside, Irene Kemp, Evelyn Kraft, Frances McDowall, Joyce McMurray, Dave Mitchell, Irma Moody, Marie Newbury, Joyce Pridmore, Vivian Shandro, Natalia Shindler, Ethel Smith, Don. Starratt, Gordon Wadams, Harold Walker, Elaine Walker, Elinor Ware, Roy Watters, Dick Wells, Gordon ELEVEN Adam, George Bancroft, Don. Berrington, Stan. Breckon, Donalda Cameron, Marion Cran, Gladys Daniel, Robert Faunt, Robert Geddes, Ken. Griffiths, Percy Hambling, Jean Haynes, Frances Hunter, Margaret Johnstone, George Jones, Gwyneth Kinnear, Arthur Leche, Joan Leppard, Earlene McBean, Norma McElroy, Joyce McLeod, Lorraine Mann, Don. Mercer, George Milette, Yvonne Moody, Ken Newman, Lynn Orr, Bob Ralston, Marjorie Read, William Riley, Len. Rooka, Alice Savage, Joan Skilling, Jim Stephens, Ken Stewart, Zona Strange, Dorothy Swift, Lillian Talbott, Betty Urquhart, Robert West, Derek Forty-six GRADE XI FIFTEEN Arnold, Miller Bice, Alan Brown, Ken. Cubitt, Laurence Finney, Jim Fitts, Joe Gifford, Jack Gurney, Frank Hunter, Donald Ingram, Hector Jackson, Derek Kelly, Jim Krem, Jack McBean, Allan Mason, Joe Nelson, Donald Sawchuk, Mitchell Sherley, Alfred Smith, Norman Spence, Hugh Sullivan, Ernest Wearmouth, Walter Wise, Bernard SIXTEEN Bailey, Herb. Bailey, Joyce Balzack, Bernard Bentley, Grace Boris, Irene Buchanan, Grant Clark, Helen Clarke, Olive Driscoll, Jack Erb, Geneva Holman, Frank Hurley, Dorothy Insinger, Ted Jacobsen, Katie Jacobson, Margaret , Jefferies, Ross Johnson, Dorcas Johnson, Letty Millar, Jim Mull, Malcolm Phillips, Bob Phillips, Kathleen Smart, Arthur Snyder, Phyllis Temple, Albert Uwanishen, Don. Wallace, Brian Ying, Ivan SEVENTEEN Adam, William Armstrong, Phyllis Axford, Shirley Barkley, Carmen Birmingham, Holland Blomfield, Jean Brown, Evelyn Byers, Ed. Capell, Irene Duckworth, Clyde Elias, Mary Gonyea, Bruce Gully, Dorothy Hutchinson, Joan Johnson, Colleen Johnstone, Doreen Jones, Hilda Kirk, Irene Lovelace, Leone Millar, Robert O’Brien, Doreen Park, Lillian Pattemore, Lois Rose, Olive Sawicki, Bob Stevens, Glenora Thorson, June Waddell, Joyce Ward, Dorothy Wotherspoon, Jean Forty-seven GRADE XI TWELVE Bancroft, Mary Barnes, Winnie Barnett, Margaret Bradley, Val. Brown, John Christensen, Betty Church, Mabel Clement, Lois Cox, Frances Dixon, Joyce Drummond, Irene Duncan, Cleone Edmonds, Elsie Fenske, Beulah Fitts, Bette Fredericks, Audrey Gayner, Lillian Godfrey, Jean Gregory, Anne Hanson, Vivienne Harris, Rufus Higgins, Darrell Humphreys, Margot Iddiols, Lois (Left) Johnston, Kitty MacBean, Jessie McCallum, Joyce MacDonald, Doreen Mileson, Pat Mills, Betty Morgan, Eleanor Rogers, Pat Serridge, Nora Stranger, Margaret Swann, Joyce Thomas, Myrtle White, Fred. FOURTEEN Arnason, Yvonne Arnott, Nora Braithwaite, Helen Carpenter, Neil Conville, Peggy Creighton, Lome Dafoe, Marie Dunsmuir, Betty Earl, Dorothy Eby, Vera Ferguson, Inez Geehan, Evelyn Hansen, Ellen Harley, Pat Ingram, Evalyn Iredale, Robert Kaplan, Rae Kinniburgh, Mary Lawrie, Marian McGreer, Frances McGuffin, Gordon MacLean, Lloyd Mitzen, Walter Mohr, Randolph Munro, James Nichols, Miriam Potter, Dennis Raby, Joan Rankin, Jessie Redden, James Shantz, Violet Vernon, Bud Walters, Pat. Wilson, Don. TWENTY-FOUR Black, Donald Burnett, Norman Campbell, Ronald Carver, Doreen Dangerfield, Crawford Duffell, Richard Duguid, Mary Duthie, Cecil Edwards, Laura Franklin, Jack Frise, William Gadsen, Carrie Garkarth, Norman Godley, William Goett, June Healey, Joan Insinger, Frans Jardine, Alex Johnson, Edward Johnston, Rennie Johnston, Robert James, Arnold Langridge, Bruce Lindsay, William McCullagh, Charles Macenko, Fred Millar, Beryl Petrashuyk, Peter Reed, Marjorie Reed, Wilma Reggin, Osborne Richards, Lyle Robertson, Nancy Rockley, Jim Savage, Monica Scott, Brent Torok, Bill Towsend, Dennis Whittred, Eric Forty-eight THE IMPERFECT CRIME We had a lot of excitement up at King’s Harbor last month, what with all those robberies going on, and Mr. Rodney King getting mur¬ dered. My friend, Tom Garrat, was hotel detective, I guess you call it, up there. In case you don’t know, King’s Harbor is one of those choice summer resorts where only the “elite” stay, or, can afford to stay. It is mostly patronized by older folk, through, being too far from the bright lights for the younger ones. Well, to get back to Tom. He is a rather clever chap, but he is getting up in years now, and he jokes about his hotel job as being his “retirement.” I guess it was pretty soft for him, that is, until last month. Then a wave of crimes struck the Harbor, and for a while they looked like the perfect crimes. To begin with, a would-be robber couldn’t choose a better spot than King’s Harbor. As I mentioned before, it is patronized by only the very wealthy, and it is also very out-of-the-way. The first robberies seemed to be of the minor type, but even so they were carried out perfectly. The burglar left no clues whatever, at least, none that could convict him. You see, Tom and I were pretty good friends, school, college, and all that, and I was staying with him at the hotel for the summer. In the evenings we used to spend a peaceful hour out on the wide verandah overlooking the water, and Tom used sometimes to spin a yarn or two. However, when the first robbery occurred, our conversation naturally turned to it. Tom would tell me what clues he had discovered—they were mostly useless—and also his theories on the case. He used to say it relieved his mind to share his cases with someone else. From what he told me, the chap who was carrying on this thieving was pretty clever; seemed to know just when and where to strike.. At first he didn’t seem to bother with anything very valuable, but it appears now that he was just testing his “technique,” for during the second week, valuable articles began to disappear. First, it was Mrs. Richard Halverton’s priceless Egyptian necklace, supposed to have come off a mummy, or something. It was made of a peculiar kind of old gold, set with flawless emeralds. A pretty thing it was, and, indeed, t did look tempting. Next Mrs. Anthony Collins’ diamond pendant disappeared. That, too, was extremely beautiful as well as valuable, and equally as tempting. These, and many similar robberies occurred, and poor old Tom began to get worried. There just weren’t any clues. “The perfect crimes!” he used to say in a half-hearted, joking way, but you could tell he was a good deal bothered. He used to sit there every evening with me and review the latest venture of this amazing criminal, but he never seemed to make any headway. Fifty-one This kept up for a couple of weeks, and soon all the holidayers were moving out, scurrying back to the nice, safe city with all their precious belongings. I had to go to the city for a day or two at a time, myself, and each time I returned someone else had left, bag, baggage and jewels. Of course, this wasn’t doing Mr. Rodney King, the proprietor of the resort, any good, either. If the crook couldn’t soon be found it would mean the loss of all his patrons, a bad name for his hotel, and his financial ruin. When Tom couldn’t unearth anything, King became really desper¬ ate. He even went so far as to say he knew who the crook was, but was just waiting for further evidence, apparently in the hope that the threat of exposure would drive him away. However, Mr. King seemed to “shoot off” his mouth a little too much for the crook’s liking, for the next day the latter paid a visit to Mr. King. From all evidence some sort of a scuffle ensued, in which Mr. King was struck over the head, the blow causing concussion and death. Now he had not only first class, robberies, but a murder too. Some excitement! After that things cleared up with amazing swiftness. The crook, in murdering Mr. King, had made his one mistake. I suppose you are curious to discover what that mistake was? Well, no more curious, I’m sure not half as curious as I was, when Tom told me he had discovered the fatal clue. It seems that when Mr. King was struck over the head he had bled a good deal, and on the floor were small red stains that looked as if they had been made by a stick dipped in the blood—a cane for instance. These spots grew fainter and fainter as they neared the door until they faded away completely, and there were none on the other side at all. Well, you say, that doesn’t prove a thing. Lots of people carry canes, and you couldn’t trace the marks, and surely the murderer would have sense enough to wash off his cane. You are quite right, too. But Tom wasn’t stumped this time. He had all the evidence he needed, and knew it. He also got his man. Who was he, you say? I’m afraid I’ll have to give you a little build-up first so that you’ll understand better. When Tom and I were young we used to room together and one of my pet hobbies was collect¬ ing curios. Tom would help me out, now and again, by picking up different articles he would come across in the course of his travels. Once it was a Chinese lacquer vase, once an Egyptian good luck charm, once an antique cane with a claw-shaped foot. Lord, this cell is quiet! BETTY MARTIN—Room 22. Fifty-two BINGO “Come on, Bingo!” The gate banged close after the small, sturdy figure of five-year-old Bobby Lawrence. A small, inquisitive nose and two bright eyes showed through the fence palings, and Bingo, the small mongrel dog, squeezed through the fence and raced after his young master. Across the road the child trudged, Bingo romping joyously at his heels. Bobby climbed up onto the railroad track. He had often done this. The freight engine from the mine didn’t come this way any more. Down the track the two small figures wandered; Bingo sometimes lingering behind, sometimes racing far ahead. Through the cut-bank, around the corner and on to the trestle bridging the river they went. Bobby stopped to watch the water below. Bingo’s eyes grew bright. Little ears twitched to attention. His hearing, more sensitive than the unheeding child’s, could detect the sound of an approaching engine. Despite anxious barking on Bingo’s part, Bobby paid no heed. The little dog grabbed a small hand in his mouth to race off the bridge as they had so often .run together. “Stop it, Bingo. Bobby want to look at the wivver.” Bobby shook his hand free and returned to his fascinating watch of the waters. Suddenly, Bingo darted away. His little body streaked along the track toward the nearing mine freight. He must stop that train. By the time Bobby saw the engine, it would be too late for his sturdy little legs to carry him safely off the narrow bridge. “Bingo! Comeback!” The little dog did not hear. On he raced; around the curve and on toward the train. “Bingo! Bingo!” Bobby ran after his pet as fast as his chubby legs would go. “Bingo! Come back!” Still the dog did not hear. Still he raced on until he was a few yards from the oncoming train. Clearing the track with a bound, Bingo set up a frantic barking .... Young Harvey Jackson sat in the cab. It was good to be back at work after so many idle months. He thought of Mary, his wife. Now they could afford a little cottage with, perhaps, a dog around. “Why, this is Lawrence’s dog. Wonder what he is doing here.” Harvey leaned out of the cab, watching the little dog as he raced along¬ side. Fifty-three Bingo’s little body was growing tired. The legs could not long stand the telling strain. On and on he raced. Strength seemed to come from some inexhaustible source. But Bingo’s wind was going too. His breath was coming short and the train was nearing the cut-bank. The little dog gathered all his remaining strength, and leaped— directly,in front of the engine. There was a sickening screech of grinding brakes as the train slowed to a stop. Harvey leaped out of the car. He eased the little dog’s mangled body from the track. Blood oozed from the mouth, and the once pert eyes were growing glassy. “Bingo!” A spark of recognition flashed in the eyes of the broken dog at the sound; and a sobbing figure stumbled around the corner. “Bingo ! Bobby want you.’’ Tears filled Harvey Jackson’s eyes. He understood. HAZEL WILLETTS. TIME SITS LIKE A BLIND OLD BEGGAR Time sits like a blind old beggar, On , haunches shrivelled and thin : In his wizened hands he holds a cup And bids you put something in. And the sad man puts in weeping, And the poet puts in rhymes, And the poor man puts in pennies That clink against silver dimes. —SIDNEY MONAS, Bangor, Pennsylvania. Fifty-four APRIL WIND The papers on Jane Dryden’s orderly desk scattered as a cool breath of April-fragrant wind swept over the small, neat office. With a sigh she gathered them up and placed them carefully inside the desk. Today, she thought, there is something wrong with me. I’ve never felt like this before. Here it is noon, and half my work is still untouched. I wonder, could there have been anything in what old Dr. James said about my heart? . . . Nonsense! I’ll just have a very little lunch, and then this afternoon I won’t leave till everything is finished. Absently she picked up her hat and coat, closed the window, and left the small room. Walking down the sunny street she felt her strange restlessness increasing. At the end of the street a group of small ,boys were playing in a cloud of dust and noise. Their shouts of glee echoed in the clean air and startled forgotten memories in Jane’s heart. She tossed her head angrily at the tenderness that filled her. Around the corner was a tiny florist’s shop, its windows gay with daffodils and purple iris, narcissus and flaunting tulips. For years now Jane had passed the little shop, feeling nothing more than a vague acknowledgement of its existence. Today she stopped, amazed at her¬ self, but defiant. A lovely bouquet of daffodils had caught her eye. Hesitating for a brief moment, she looked around nervously, then back to the flowers. For goodness sake, she told herself, I’ve as much right to buy flowers as the next One, and without further argument she pushed open the shop door. The tinkling bell brought a small, insignificant creature, who looked ridiculously out-of-place in the fragrant, colorful little shop. “I’d like a . . . are they only thirty-five cents? ... Well! .. . Dear me! . . . Have you any . . .? Look, daffodils and narcissus, one of each—yes, two. That’s seventy cents. Yes. Thank you! 1 ” With a startled look on his round face the little man scurried away, and came back almost at once with the flowers. He watched his sur¬ prising customer depart, his mouth open, and his eyes blinking. Jane smiled triumphantly as she peered down at the flowers in their wrappings of stiff brown paper. With her head high, she walked swiftly to the old white house at the end of the block, and entered automatically, her thoughts far away. Why today did the sunlight seem a brighter gold, the sky a clearer blue? Old Mrs. O’Reilly looked at “that queer Miss Dryden” in astonish¬ ment. Jane smiled brightly, and on a sudden impulse . . . unheard of thing . . . hugged the mystified old woman. Then, suddenly shy, she turned and ran lightly up the stairs to her cool, clean room. If rooms can smile, and I think they can, then thatroom of jane’s simply beamed when she unwrapped the flowers and arranged them carefully in a tall copper pitcher. A few minutes later she was sitting sedately at the table, but her mind was fluttering and soaring in a rosy world of her own. A tiny germ of thought was swelling, slowly, but surely, blossoming into a brilliant idea. For twenty-six years Jane had worked, efficiently, and without com¬ plaint, and in all those years she had never once gone away for a holi¬ day. But, today, remembering it for the first time in weeks, she was strangely aware of kindly Dr. James’ insistent urging that she should take a restful vacation every year. She smiled as she remembered his gentle caution, “Avoid all excitement,” and suddenly, blinding in its brilliance, the idea came. Why not a holiday this April? Thoughts tumbled eagerly, each one suggesting lovely, impossible things to poor Jane. “You’re not eating, my dear. Don’t you feel well?” asked Mrs. O’Reilly gently, breaking in suddenly on Jane’s reverie. “Oh, yes, thank you, I feel quite well, but I’m not really hungry. If you don’t mind, I’ll just have the coffee, and then get back to work. I have so much to do.” “So much to do . . ” The words echoed and pounded through her very veins. Where could she go? Maine, Vermont . . . no . . . How about . . . Yes, that was it! Florida! For years she had read about it, and longed, impersonally, to go there. Now she would go! Money was no difficulty. She was naturally thrifty, and had saved a good-sized sum, and had no one but herself to care for. All she would have to do was buy a few clothes, pack, and get her tickets. Trembling with excitment she phoned to the office, leaving word that she would be unable to return for four weeks. She thought, if they won’t have me when I come back, I can worry about it then. Right now I’m going to enjoy myself. During all the long afternoon, as she tried on fluffy feminine blouses and gay print dresses, pictures of deep blue skies and gaudy scarlet flowers rippled the surface of her mind. Excitement and anti¬ cipation raced through her body. When at last she reached home, the one room which had been her only home for so long, she flung herself exhausted across the bed. Fifty-six Yesterday at this time I hadn’t even the remotest notion of going to Florida, she thought. Now everything’s ready and packed. I have the tickets, and I don’t have to go to work tomorrow or the next day— not for a whole month. She closed her eyes and fell asleep instantly. Her usually pale face was flushed; her tidy hair loose, and softly curling. How little and help¬ less she looked ... so trusting . . . and as happy as a child with its first toy! Next morning the April sun was clouded. A fine misty rain painted the trees and houses with darkly shining satin. At ten o’clock Mrs. O’Reilly noticed that Jane had not yet come down for her breakfast. She was already very late. Perhaps the poor child was ill. She hadn’t eaten much lately. Slowly the kindly old woman climed the narrow stairs and softly opened the door to Jane’s room. Suddenly she gasped, and caught at her throat. Dressed as she had been the night before, Jane was lying across the bed, terrifying motionless, a childlike smile twisting her cold lips. The chill wind rustled the stiff curtains, and a silvery spray of rain spattered the copper pitcher of daffodils . . . CECILE GEE—Room 22. CANDID SHOTS Fifty-eight 1. Eric Knight, Pres. Hi Y 2. The Winner 3. Catching up on Shut Eye 4. Your French Homework in the 5. Hickey at Hi Y 6. Some Student! making. 7. What’s Hatching? 8. Mr. Pickard and His Pup. 9. “But the smoke went up the chimney just the same.’ ACTIVITl AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM - MARCH Uth and 12th, 1942 - by the CHORAL SOCIETY Sixty THE CHORAL SOCIETY ☆ ☆ ☆ The Choral Society has completed a very successful year under the musical directorship of Mr. N. J. Pickard and the business management of Miss McKellar. The executive for the year is as follows: President . . Irene Barnett Vice-President ......... Cleone Duncan Secretary-Treasurer . Dorothy Ward Librarian ... Jean Blomfield Pianist ... Myrtle Thomas . The first presentation was made at the Variety Concert when a programme of well known songs by Stephen Foster was sung in chorus and solo parts. One of the most successful operettas ever witnessed at Crescent was performed this year by the Choral Society, namely, “An Old Spanish Custom.” Strongly supported by an excellent chorus group, special choruses of “Night Riders,” “Maids” and dancers, the following people took leading parts: Walter Mitzen .. Evelyn Harrison Cleone Duncan .. Herb Bailey . Jack Brown . Gwen Pinkerton June Goett.. Eleanor Morgan Jack Spiller . Larry Weir . Dorothy Earl ... Don Jose Ramon Rivera . Billy Day .. Beatrice Thorne __ Stanley Darling . Patrick Murphy . Maggie Murphy . Katherine Darling . Maria ... Silas Day . State Police Officer . Chinaman Special thanks go to Mr. Max Bishop for his help as dramatic director of the show, while Dorothy Ward and Vivienne Scorah are to be congratulated for their work in directing the dances. The Choral Society takes this opportunity of thanking Mr. Pickard for his untiring efforts throughout the year, Myrtle Thomas for putting so much of her time into practising with the various groups in the oper¬ etta, the members of the orchestra for their assistance in making the show a success, and the stage crew for its work on settings. Sixty-one Above—Cast of Charley ' s Aunt Below—Dramatic Club. Sixty-two DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club completed a very successful year with two major productions, an evening of one-act plays in December, and the farce- comedy “Charley’s Aunt” on March 26th and 27th. “Final Edition” was presented with the cast: Mert Palmer—Stan Sawicki; Elmer—Jim Skilling; Mrs. Haddersley—Ernestine Peel; Doctor—Perry Knight; Chief Pemberton—Norm Smith; Willoughby— Bob Johnston. “Let’s Make Up” saw the modern generation interpreted by John Hickey as Dick Blakeford, Eric Knight as Johnny Warner, Marion King¬ ston as Marilyn Leonard, Margot Humphries as Jean Morley, with a supporting cast of Joyce Dixon, Ron Campbell, Cleone Duncan, Peter Petrashuyk, Dorothy Ward and Colin Campbell. The Red Velvet Goat” completed the programme, with the follow¬ ing cast: Ed Byers as Esteban, Doreen Macdonald as Mariana, Alan Brice as Lorenzo, Lillian Swift as Lola, Betty-May Haynes as Carmen, Joan Kosling as Ester, Ross Jefferies as Ramon, Don Nelson as Don Pepe, Dorothea Schroeder as Dona Berta, supported by Jean Godfrey, Gwen Pinkerton, Don Ayre, Norman Gaskarth, Alf Sherley, Bernard Wise, Eugene Fitzpatrick and Myrtle Thomas. “Final Edition” was presented also at the request of the Hostess Club at one of its evening entertainments for the Armed Forces at the Y.M.QA. and again at a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. On both occasions it was favorably received. “Charley’s Aunt” was presented two nights to reasonably good audiences. The concensus of opinion is that it was one of the best presentations in the history of the Club. For sheer finish of performance it was undoubtedly the best for every actor turned in a masterly per¬ formance. The makeup and the staging were excellently done—par¬ ticularly in face of three shifts of set. A very well-balanced cast introduced nice shades of contrast and just the right amount of farce. The lead (Lord Fancourt Babberley) was taken by Stan Sawicki who did well in his dual role. Worthy of special mention was Terry Ryan’s interpretation of the servant Brasset; Terry built this meagre part into one of the most amusing performances. George Bakos as Mr. Sephen Spettigue played very sincerely. Dorothy Ward and Cleone Duncan as Amy Spettigue and Kitty Verdun with Peter Petrashuyk and Ron Campbell as Charlie Wykham and Jack Chesney gave refreshingly natural interpretations of the younger set. Mary Elias, whose makeup was excellent, as Donna Lucia d’Alvadorez, and Jack Spiller as Sir Francis Chesney gave a satisfactor y contrast to the less restrained emotions of the younger couples. Audrey Munch looks as if she might carry on the family tradition very adequately. Joan Sixty-three Hutchinson and Allen Hammond, in very minor roles, handled their parts effectively. The staging- was effectively carried out by Jarvis Stanger, Bud Mog- ridge, Don Wilson, Bruce Gonyea and Don Nelson, under Stage Director Gordon Langston. We appreciate the assistance of Mr. Pickard and all those who helped paint the drop used in the second act. Cecil Duthie directed a make-up committee of Bette Fitts, Joyce Clinch, Darrell Higgins, Ted Johnson, Eric Whittred, E. Park, Barbara Finlay, Margaret Stanger and V. Shantz. Bob Johnston, as publicity agent, did excellent work with a large committee in charge of the financial arrangements. Our prompter, Alan Bice, was unfortunately ill at production date, but the Club appreciates his faithful attendance and work at rehearsals. Vivie nne Hanson, Irene Capped and Wilma Reed were in charge of the costume making. Matt Livingston took over the house managership and handled the job smoothly and efficiently. Awards of pins for proficiency in 1940-41 were awarded to Stan Sawicki and Florence Stewart. The first year competition 1941-42 is scheduled for May. The Club held several successful meetings at which script reading- and a talk by Mrs. F. H. Fish provided entertainment. Officers were: President . Nick Nowak Vice-President . Audrey Munch Stage Director . Gordon Langston Stage Manager ..... Jarvis Stanger Stage Committee—D. Wilson, B. Gonyea, D. Nelson. Executive—Stan Sawicki, Dorothy Ward, Bob John¬ ston, Irene Edwards (1st term). House Manager . Matt Livingstone Nick Nowak took over the presidency when Bob Roberts left school at Christmas. Sixty-four STUDENTS ' COUNCIL At the first meeting of the 1941-42 Students’ Council, held on October 21st, 1941, the following officers were elected: President . Joan Morland. Vice-President ..... Len Burton Secretary ..... Frances Church Representatives at large to the Executive— Irene Edwards and George Chapman. During the year enjoyable shags were prepared by a committee from the Council, which were well attended and much in favor with the students. The Council in conjunction with the Home and School Association again prepared the Annual Banquet held on April 22nd with interesting speakers and good entertainment. In forwarding school activities and objectives the Council has fur¬ ther helped to furnish the club room, has subscribed to the “Bugle Fund” and sponsored the Candid Camera page of the Bugle. During Mr. Beacom’s illness, Miss Atkinson has given the Council much co-operation. Room Representatives Room Reps. Club Reps. 2. Doris Cardiff. Boys’ Athletics ... . Stew Foreman 3. Ernie Mainwood. Girls’ Association . Eve Raymer 6. Eunice Wade. Choral Society . . Irene Barnett 8. Bill Millar. Bugle and Cadets . Ted Stunden 9. Phyllis Martin. Current Events .... . Vera Ebv 12. Doreen MacDonald. Boys’ Badminton . Stew Foreman 14. Vera Eby. Girls’ Hi-Y . . Ruth Vine 15. Don Nelson. Boys’ H.-Y. Eric Knight, Bud Mogridge 17. Phyllis Armstrong. Girls’ Hi-Y . . Senior—Doreen Naylor 18. Marjorie Rose. Junior—Dorothy Ward 19. Len Burton. Dramatics . . Nick Nowak 20. Jean Hemstalk. Girls’ I.S.C.F. . Ruth Henderson 21. Frances Church. Boys’ I.S.C.F. . Roy Griffiths 23. Irene Edwards. Triple X . . Joyce Todd 24. Doreen Carver. Siren . . George Chapman 25. Jarvis Stanger. Tumbling . . Gordon Watt Boxing . . Allen Hammond The last function of the Students’ Council is the Annual Graduation Dance. Sixty-five THE ANNUAL BANQUET On Wednesday, April 29th, the Students’ Council, with the help of the Home and School Association, presented one of the most suc¬ cessful of our annual school banquets. Arrangements were made by a committee of three—Joan Morland, Eric Knight and Dorine Carver. The guest speaker for the evening was Rt. Rev. L. Ralph Sherman, Anglican Bishop of Calgary. School letters were again awarded by the Students’ Council to those students who, during the year, took part in extra-curricular activities, including sports, as well as achieving high academic standing. The lettermen for 1942 are as follows: Eric Knight Gwen Pinkerton Allen Hammond Hazel Willetts PROGRAMME Florence Stewart Cecile Gee Nick Nowak Marjorie Lick “The King” ..... God Save the King. “Canada” . O Canada. Sing-Song . Piano Solo . Toast to “H.S.A. .. Reply . Vocal Selection ... Toast to “Staff” . Reply .-. Presentation of Letters .. Toast to “Alumni” . Reply . Accordion Solo . Chairman’s Remarks. ...... Joan Morland . Eric Kni ght Mr. N. J. Pickard ... Laura Edwards Florence Stewart ... Mrs. A. Turner Evelyn Harrison . Joan Healey ... Mr. Frickleton Miss E. Atkinson . Len Burton . Kaye Lamb .... Walter Mitzen Guest Speaker: The Rt. Rev. L. Ralph Sherman, Anglican Bishop of Calgary. God Save the King. Sixty-six Home and School Association At the outset I should like to express the gratitude of the Crescent Heights’ Home and School Association to Dr. J. M. Hutchinson for his help and co-operation during the past year; for the splendid address he gave at our first attempt at an evening meeting, and his help at sub¬ sequent meetings. Then, too, we are indebted to Miss M. Giles for her splendid address in December; Mr. Ferguson for his presentation of “Vocational Guid¬ ance” in January; to Mr. Steckle for his timely address in March on “School as a Community Centre.” We offer our sincere thanks to these teachers who helped make our programmes so successful, not forgetting those members of the staff who so faithfully attended our meetings and promoted discussion on various interesting occasions. We deeply appreciate Mr. Buchanan’s visit to our meeting in April. The Home and School Association is primarily a phase of adult education and we are pleased that so many of our members and friends have expressed their satisfaction with our programmes and have found them helpful. Our Association has enjoyed an interesting and har¬ monious year. Never in the world’s history has our Democracy fought so. bitter a fight as is now being waged, and many are asking, “When the smoke of battle clears, ‘What Then?’” On all sides we hear that things will be difficult when this struggle is over. That peace will bring changes and humanity will have a better chance. This is all undoubtedly true. We members of Home and School should urg ' e the students of this and every other High School to bend all their efforts to equipping them¬ selves, while yet in school, to meet the demands that future problems will put upon them. You are the potential leaders of the coming post-war period and will have a large part in deciding “What Then?” Don’t let it be said that you bungled your opportunity. Mrs. A. TURNER, President. Sixty-seven CADETS ★ Eyes right! The Cadets are on parade. The Crescent Cadet Corps is nearing the end of the second success¬ ful year of operation as army cadets. Under the leadership of Sgt.-Major Tillish, squad drill and rifle drill are really snapping into style. The Cadet Corps has an excellent group of officers and non-com¬ missioned officers who are anxious to make it the best Corps in the city. Uniforms, anxiously awaited, are expected about the first of May. The Signal Corps, although small, is progressing rapidly under the excellent instruction of Sgt. Little of the R.C.C.S. Although the Cadets were late in starting, firing on the range is progressing as rapidly as possible. According to Mr. Steckle, acting instructor of the Corps, we have some excellent shots in our midst. This summer the boys will get a taste of army life when they spend a week at Sarcee Camp in July. The list of the Cadet personnel to date is as follows: Captain Brent Scott—Officer Commanding. Lieut. Ray Griffiths—Adjutant. Lieut. Bob Phillips. Lieut. Norm Smith. Company Sergeant-Major—Matt Livngstone. Orderly Room Sergeant—-Bill Molyneaux. Sergeant Terry Ryan. Sergeart Gordon McGuffin. Corporal Nick Nowak. Corporal Charlie Hewson. Corporal Ross Jefferies. Lance-Corporal Ed. MacFarlan. Lance-Corporal Lloyd McLean. Lance-Corporal Neil Carpenter. Sixty-eight Sixty-nine Boys’ Hi GIRLS ' Hl-Y This year the Girls’ Hi-Y divided into two groups, Junior and Senior The Senior Hi-Y consists of Grade XII girls, while Grade XI girls form the Junior Club. Both Clubs are supervised by Miss Sage. SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y girls got off to rather a late start this year. How¬ ever, this has not prevented them from completing numerous activities. The executive for the year is as follows: President ... .Doreen Naylor Vice-President .. Isabel Walker Secretary ... Norma Woolston Treasurer . Marion Kingston The girls, along with the J unior Hi-Y, helped to look after the collection of salvage material, and the sponsoring of room to room campaign for the Bugle Fund. Every week two councillors attend Gamma Chi and bring back reports telling what other Clubs in the city are doing. It was decided that instead of having speakers, our members would give talks, and in this way interesting discussions have been carried on. An Easter Conference of the city Hi-Y’s was held and a social on April 17th which were both greatly enjoyed by everyone. JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Girls’ Hi-Y started on January 29th, with the following executive: President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Programme Convener Social Convener . Representatives to Gamma Chi— Phyllis Armstrong and Pat Walters. The Junior Hi-Y has carried on the sale of pop every Monday noon and together with the Seniors has held joint meetings and promoted the Salvage Campaign. The Junior girls also attended the city-wide Con¬ ference and the Hi-Y social. . Dorothy Ward . Olive Rose . Mabel Church Doreen MacDonald _ June Thorson . Doreen Carver Seventy THE ORCHESTRA Once again this year the School Orchestra was organized by Mr. N. J. Pickard. Although the weekly practices are not taken as seriously as they ought, good results are usually attained. The Orchestra has played at several school entertainments, some of which were the Variety Con¬ cert and Dramatic Club’s presentation of Charlie’s Aunt, and three one-act plays. Members of the Orchestra were:— Piano— Myrtle Thomas. Violins— Glenora Stevens. Dorothy Frickleton. Hazel Willets. Gwen Pinkerton. Ross McCormick Dick Duffel Piano Accordian— Irene Kirk. Trombone— George Barnett. Clarinets— Jim Fish. Ken Stevens. Bassoon— Jack Sheane. Trumpets— John McNeill. Ken Noten. Drums— Larry Weir. Together with outside artists several of the above named members formed the orchestra which played for the operetta, “An Old Spanish Custom.” THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB The Current Events Club, directed by Miss Beveridge and Miss Atkinson has had a very successful year. Some interesting films were shown, particularly “Wings Over Africa, by Mr. Moore of the Canadian Airways. The work of the Club included the making of over a hundred hand¬ kerchiefs which were donated to the Red Cross to be sent overseas. A Vegetable Drive proved very successful, the vegetables being given to the Junior Red Cross in Calgary. This year’s executive included: President . Vera Eby Vice-President . . George Desson Secretary-Treasurer ... Mary Kinniburgh Member-at-Large .. . . Ruth Laws Seventy-one THE GIRLS ' I. S. C. F. The girls’ division of the Inter-School Christian Fellowship is one of the most enthusiastic Clubs in the school. The Club is divided into two groups which meet weekly. These are primarily Bible Study Dis¬ cussion Groups, the main purpose of which is to apply the teachings of Lord Jesus Christ to the solution of practical problems of living. During the year twenty Fellowship Clubs in the city have joined together in a number of very successful functions, including a Hallowe’en Party, a Fall Rally, a Skating Party, a “Squash,” and a Spring Rally. The executive for this year has been President . Vice-President ... Secretary-Treasurer . Rep. to City Executive . Staff Sponsor . These have been assisted in the groups by: Group Secretaries—Audrey Turner and Mavis Chittick. Group Pianists—Irma Fletcher, Doris Crowle and Jean Godfrey. Group Song Leaders—Evelyn Harrison and Edna Heinz. The Club desires to express its appreciation to the following guest speakers who have so generously helped during the year: Mr. Melvin V. Donald, B.Com., Associate General Secretary of the I.S.C.F. for Canada; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dugard, I. S. C. F., staff members for Alberta; Mrs. Harold Wood, of the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade, South America; and Rev. FI. G. Rees, of North Hill United Church. Ruth Henderson . Pat Mileson . Lois Watt ... Marjorie Shaw Miss M. C. Giles THE GIRLS ' ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Association started this term in late September at a General Meeting when Miss McKellar was re-elected Honarary Prsident. The officers elected a week later were: President . Eve Raymer Vice-President . Myrtle Thomas Treasurer . Pat Roberts Secretary . Dorothy Frickleton At the beginning of November a Sadie Hawkins’ Dance was held at which a large crowd enjoyed novelty dances and other entertainment. The Annual Variety Concert, presented with the help of the Choral Society, was a great success in early October. Shortly after Christmas, Treasurer Pat Roberts’ resignation was accepted when she moved from the city, and at a general meeting, Eileen Lepper was elected to the position. Seventy-two With the help of the Home and School Association a Burns’ Tea was held on January 27th, the proceeds of which went towards the “Bugle Fund.” On display at the tea was a table of letters received from ex-students now in the armed forces. School news has been sent to these boys throughout the year by a committee sponsored by the Girls’ Association in charge of Florence Stewart, Hazel Willetts and Gwen Pinkerton. In March the Association took over business arrangements of the operetta “An Old Spanish Custom.” This year honor rings pins and crests will again be presented to girls meeting the specifed requirements. The Girls’ Association wishes to thank the associated teachers for their help with sports and academic work, all members and friends for their splendid co-operation throughout the year, and particularly Miss McKellar, who worked endlessly for the Club’s success. SIREN With George Chapman as Editor-in-Chief and a very capable staff the Siren got off to a great start. The sales of the first edition were the highest on record in the school. The first edition was printed in colored ink, and at the next meeting it was decided that the rest of the editions would be printed in black ink. The staff of the Siren wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Smith and Mr. Frickleton for their help in making the publication of the Siren a great success. Special thanks are also due to the printing staff who, with a great deal of agony, got up early and came to school to publish the paper. All told it was a very successful year for the “Crescent Siren.” The Staff Editor-in-Chief . George Chapman Boys’ Sports ..... George Barnett Girls’ Sports . Gwen Pinkerton Literary . Glenora Stephens Exchange .... Cecile Gee Scandal . Irene Edwards Special Events . Ray Clennett and Betty Mills Advertising .;... Eve Raymer Society . Wilma Reed Art . Joy Eckardt Sales . Jack Black Secretary ' . Betty Martin Printers. Cecil Duthie, Matt Livingstone, Betty Mills Seventy-three Seventy-four Sr. Girls’ Hi Y Exec. 2. French Club. 3. Girls’ Association Exec. Siren Staff. 5. Girls’ Badminton. 6. Jr. Girls’ Hi Y Exec. Orchestra. 8. War Records Committee. 9. Students’ Council. TRIPLE X CLUB The Triple X Club consists of thirty Grade X girls who meet twice a month under the leadership of Miss Davis to study personality problems of the high school girl. Guest speakers and social hours give an interest¬ ing variety to the year’s programme. The Club held an Easter banquet on March 30th when the table was brightly decorated with the School colors and the Club’s crest. During the year 1941-42 the work of the Club was handled most efficiently by the following executive: President ... Lorraine Boyd Secretary . Irma Fletcher Treasurer .. Gertrude Clark Programme Committee . Thelma Reynolds Phyllis Cowie Social Committee . Vivian Pridmore Betty Tarrant THE GIRLS ' BADMINTON CLUB The Girls’ Badminton Club was again in full swing this year with many new girls, particularly from Grade X, and also a large number of old members participating in the fun. Two enjoyable socials were held with the Boys’ Badmi nton Club. A successful tournament was carried on in which Dorothy Ward emerged the star player. Members of the Club took part in inter-school tournaments. The executive for the year is as follows: President . Ruth Vine Vice-President ... Olive Rose Secretary-Treasurer ... Joan Healey Social Convener . Doreen Naylor The Club extends its hearty thanks to Miss Dunlop for the assist¬ ance she has given as sponsor. THE FRENCH CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Clark and Marjorie Lick, the French Club has had a very successful year. It elected no officers but preferred to stay as an informal group with the sole purpose of learning to speak the French language. There are about twelve members in the Club, the activities of which consisted of preparing short scenes presented to the larger Circle Francais, and correspondence with French young people in Quebec. Seventy-five THE CURLING CLUB The Curling Club was under the direction of Mr. Frickleton, who has taken Mr. Beacom’s place. Our year’s schedule was interrupted by numerous bonspiels held by the North Hill Club, therefore we could not play as often as we had hoped. We hope for a better season next year. Anyway, we had lots of fun. Saturday mornings found such well recog¬ nizes characters as Livingstone, Park, Spence, McGuffin, Mr. Frickleton and Sheane. THE TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club, under the able direction of Mr. Steckle, has enjoyed a year full of fun, with a few bruises mixed in for variety. Many of the boys who knew little more about tumbling than the names of the mats, box-horse and spring-board, have become very stylish tumblers. There were three groups—juniors, intermediates and seniors, according to experience. The seniors gave a number of displays about the city, and gave good accounts of themselves, and were a credit to the school. The tumbling helped the boys in their P.T., and more members are anticipated next year. THE BOXING CLUB The Boxing Club, sponsored by Mr. McLennan, has given pleasure, black eyes and bloody noses to a small group of boys this year. One of the reason the Club was small is that the Tumbling Club was on the same night (Tuesday). The boys that carried on made very good pro¬ gress and some good talent was uncovered. Some of the boys expressed their desire to compete with the other schools—to spread the black eyes around. The executive was: Seventy-six President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer A1 Hammond . A1 Rice Ted Insinger THE BOYS ' Hl-Y The C.H.C.I. Boys’ Hi-Y Club has again completed a very success¬ ful year. Its success may be reflected in the fact that under the guidance of John Hickey it divided into an Alpha and Beta Chapter. The break was instituted in order to strengthen its membership and give more attention to individual activities of the Club. The executives for the year were as follows: Alpha Chapter— President . Vice-President ... Secretary .. Treasurer .. Fifth Member .. . Knight . Scott . Clow . Woodley ... T. Johnson Beta Chapter— President . Vice-President . Secretary .. Treasurer . . Mogridge . Langston . B. Johnson . Roe Due to the illness of Mr. Beacom it was necessary to obtain a tem¬ porary mentor. Mr. Brooks kindly offered to fill this position and, upon the Club dividing into two chapters, he offered his services to both until such time that a second mentor was found. The activities of the Clubs have moved along very successfully under the able direction of our presidents, E. Knight and B. Mogridge. The sale of sweaters reached a new high this year and Gordon Langston is to be congratulated for his work in this direction. ' 1 he Club again sponsored the sale of Christmas cards and publicity for War Savings Stamps in the school, making possible the Hi-Y Honor Roll. The Club held a very successful shag and several socials. As a result of the need for a girls’ group to hold the joint Boy and Girl Relationships, discussion with the Girls’ Hi-Y was reinstituted. The programme was gradually changed during the year so that more talks were given by Club members. Seventy-seven THE BOYS ' I. S. C. F. The Boys’ Group of the Inter-School Christian Fellowship is just one small part of a nation-wide organization formed to give high school students an opportunity for Christian fellowship in the schools. This year the group was a little larger than previous years. The leader, Mr. W. J. Laing, led the group in many interesting topics. The topic which the boys most enjoyed was “Should Christian Boys Take Up Arms in Defence of Their Country?” This topic was a timely one, since the was has been brought closer to our shores. The executive is: President .-.i... Roy Griffiths Vice-President ____ Walter Wearmouth Secretary . Osborne Reggin The Boys’ Group also have had joint meetings with the Girls’ Group when either had a special speaker. Everyone enjoyed the social events, the squashes, the skating parties and city-wide rallies. THE BOYS ' BADMINTON CLUB The Boys’ Badminton Club has experienced another very successful year .The Club got away to a good start under the following executive: President ..... Stu Foreman Vice-President ... Roy Millar Treasurer .... Len Burton Teacher-in-charge . Mr. Liesemer The forty members had the assembly hall on Monday and Wednes¬ day mornings from 7.00 until 8.45 and, in conjunction with the Girls’ Badminton Club, on Mondays and Fridays after four. A large and interesting tournament was run off, with Alex Jardine emerging the winner and Roy Millar, second. Together with the Girls’ Club two very enjoyable socials were held during the season at which the members thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Several of the students entered the city tournaments and although they were up against more experienced players they gave a good account of themselves. Next year they hope to capture even more of the honors than they did this year. Seventy-eight JUAN AQUA ZARCA The J. A. Z. Sorority is just completing another successful year. Among the social functions was a farewell party given in honor of Pat Roberts previous to. her moving to Saskatoon. A raffle was held, the proceeds being given to the “Milk for Britain” Fund. Two new members (Vivian “Toots” Pridmore and Uene Lepper) were welcomed in the fall. Officers for 1941-42 are: President .. Ruth Sloan Treasurer . Peggy Ranson Secretary .,. Alice Hill Press. Reporter . Kaye Lamb ' Other members are: Active—Bea Graham, Yvonne Head, Ella Bell, Elsie Ferguson. Inactive—Pat Roberts. Jean Waring. ETA SIGMA RHO The Eta Sigma Rho Sorority is now completing its fourth success¬ ful year. During the school year 1941-42, the Sorority has done war work for the Red Cross and the Navy League. We also contributed to Don Mc¬ Kay’s Christmas fund. At present we are planning a rummage sale. One of the outstanding social events was a banquet held at Christ¬ mas, after which we all went bowling. The executive consists of: President . Lorraine Holmes Press Reporter .... Jean Nettleton Secretary . Eleanor Morgan Keeper of Log .... Cynthia Downe Treasurer .. Helen Benner Social Convener .... May Galloway Other members are: Greta Wilson, Helen Tyndall, Betty Graham, Mrs. H. Durant (Eloise Jarrett), Vivienne Spring, Dorothy Gaynor, Virginia Daily, May Carmichael. Seventy-nine SIGMA SIGMA TA U In this, the fourth successful year of the S. S. T. Sorority, the char¬ tered members formed and Alumnae with Lorna Donaldson, Margaret Dean, Audrey Hooper, Doris Maberly, Olive Shields, Vivian Collison, Marjorie Haymer, Bernice Bradford and Betty Bradford. During the season the Sororitys activities have included a rummage sale and a raffle. The Sorority also turned out to decorate the Junior Red Cross at Christmas, as well as doing a considerable amount of work for the Red Cross. To raise funds for the forthcoming Sorority party, plans for a tea and dance are now being discussed. Four new members initiated last fall were: Doreen MacDonald, Ruby Guthrie, Laurene Gardner and Vivienne Scorah. The officers are: President . Winnie Taylor Treasurer . Dorothy Gulley Vice-Pres. Myrtle Thomas Secretary . Vivienne Scorah Other members are: Gladys Jordan, Dorothy Ward, Laurene Gard¬ ner, Ruby Guthrie and Doreen MacDonald. SIGMA PHI GAMMA SORORITY The blue jackets of the Sigma Phi Gamma appeared in increasing numbers this year as the Sorority enlarged its membership to seventeen. Since the opening of the fall term we have initiated six new members: Evelyn Brown, Bernice Reedy, Noreen Robertson, Lorna McCullough, Doris Carver and Joan Savage. The present executive is: President . Vice-President . Secretary ... Treasurer . Social Convener _ Press . . Joan Healey .. Doreen Carver . Wilma Reed Nancy ' Robertson ... Joyce Waddell . Doris Carver The other members are: Monica Savage, Bunny Millar, Joyce Bailey ' , Colleen Johnson, Connie Mitchell and Joan Carlton. A raffle and a rummage sale were held during the year, the proceeds going to the “Milk for Britain” Fund and the Bugle Fund. Pins for new members and crests were also bought. A very enjoyable bowling parting and dance was held at Christmas. Eighty GAMMA DELTA ZETA FRATERNITY The Gamma Delta Zeta fraternity has a total of fourteen members coming from Crescent, Central and Western, and has rapidly gained in popularity throughout the city. It is hoped that jackets will be ob¬ tained in the very near future and plans have also been made for a summer camp at Sylvan Lake. Although this frat. was organized only eight months ago, it has progressed rapidly. The members are the sponsors of the Gamma Delta Swing Club which is held every second Thursday at the North Hill Masonic Hall. There are approximately two hundred ardent swing fans in this club. Through the excellent co-operation of every member of the frat., each dance has proved a great success. The Executive consists of:— President ... Joe Fitts Vice-President .... Ross Jefferies Secretary, ... Ray Nokes Treasurer ... Stan Berrington Other members of the frat. are as followsHugh Spence, Bill Spence, Allan Patterson, Bill Kidner, Art Kemsley, Gerry Ross, Walt Mitzen, Dinty Watts, Bob Orr, John Edwards. SIGMA GAMMA Kl Executive:— President ..... Bette Fitts Vice-President .... Ruth Mclnnis Secretary ..... Doreen O’Brien Treasurer ....... Bernice Wickens Press Reporter ... Marjorie Reed The Sigma Gamma Ki has been organized for two years and has had a very busy time during the past year. The members have enjoyed several parties and last fall they held a successful raffle. At Christ¬ mas a hamper was donated by the sorority to a needy family and the girls have recently finished a quilt and several scrapbooks for the Junior Red Cross. In the future they plan to hold a lilac tea, the proceeds to go to War Relief. In the past year four new members were taken into the sorority. They were:—Doreen O’Brien, Vivienne Hanson, Margaret Reynolds and Lois Clement. The other members are:—Winnie Barnes (social convener), Marie Dafoe (social convener), Lillian Bushfiekl and Mabel Church. Eighty-one EXCHANGE ☆ ☆ ☆ We wish to acknowledge with thanks the man) ' school annuals we have received. They are excellent and provide an interesting cross- section of the youth of Canada. Westward Ho—Western Tech, and Commercial School, Toronto, Ont. A very interesting year book. One of the best we have received. Tricolor—Strathcona Composite High School, Edmonton, Alta. Excellent group of graduating pictures. Ecole Echoes—Hanna High School, Hanna, Alta. Another very good attempt this year. Purple and Gold—Gordon Bell High School, Winnipeg, Man. Longer biographies and more pictures would improve your book. Twig—University of Toronto Schools, Toronto, Ont. Very nearly a perfect year book. May we suggest more graduation pictures? Student Static—Red Deer High School, Red Deer. Interesting biographies. Argus—Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate, Sault Ste. Marie. Generally speaking a very good literary effort, with the candid shots being exceptionally good. Kelvin Year Book—Kelvin High School, Winnipeg, Man. Very good art illustrations, good sports section. Acta Studentium—Vaughan Road Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ont. Your original cover needs special note. We gratefully acknowledge receiving the following year books, all of which we enjoyed mmensely : Acatec—Western Canada High School, Calgary, Alta. Argosy of Commerce—High School of Commerce, Ottawa, Ont. Analecta—Central High School, Calgary, Alta. Crimson, Green and White—Balmoral Junior High, Calgary, Alta. Chinook—Calgary Normal, Calgary, Alta. Echoes—Collegiate Institute, Peterborough, Ont. Hermes—Nutana Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon, Sask. Lampadonian—Delta Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, Ont. New Era—Collegiate Institute, Brandon, Man. Panorama—Rideau Junior High School, Calgary, Alta. Eighty-two Techalogue—Technical Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon, Sask. Vox Lycei—Central Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, Ont. W. H. S.—West Glen High School, Edmonton, Alta. Ye Flame—Central Collegiate, Regina, Sask. Acadia Athenaum—Wolfville, N.S. Dalhousie Gazette—Halifax, N.S. Hello—Brantford, Ont. South African College School Magazine—Capetown, South Africa. Peptimist—High School, Mimico, Ont. Vantech—V. Tech. School, Vancouver, B.C. The Arrow—Owens School, London, E.C. 1. VISIT OF CHIEF MOUNTAIN HORSE On Wednesday, April 22nd, under the sponsorship of the Dramatic Club, Chief Mountain Horse visited the school and spoke to an audience that overflowed the Library. The Chief is a Blood Indian, which tribe is the largest branch of the famous Blackfoot Confederacy. Their reserve lies in the beautiful area of Southern Alberta, roughly between Macleod and Lethbridge, and extending almost to the border. The Chief is a pleasing and well-informed speaker who has made a careful study of the lore and traditions, manners and customs of his people. His address held his audience attentive for the hour he spoke while he explained many of the customs of the Plains Indians which are more or less unknown and misunderstood by the whites. His account, from the Blackfoot point of view, of the creation and dispersion of the various races was most interesting, paralleling so closely as it does the account given in the Bible. Equally fascinating was his account of the origin of the custom of scalping an enemy, and his comparison of the taking scalps to the custom of awarding military decorations for valour on active service was most illuminating. With his lecture he had an almost priceless collection of ancient weapons and trophies, including the pipe used at the signing of the Blackfoot Treaty. This he had obtained from the family of that great and astute statesman, Chief Crowfoot. We feel that if his lecture could be more widely heard, much of the misinformation that is commonly passed as authentic among whites, and in our schools especially, would be corrected and that a truer appreci¬ ation of the merits of the Indians, and they are many, would promote a better understanding and attitude on the part of the whites. Eighty-three RETROSPECTION With the publication of any year book much credit must be given to those who in any way have contributed their time and effort. Above all, I extend my sincerest thanks to Mr. Asselstine and Mr. Laurie. Without their splendid advice and guidance the production of the Bugle would have been impossible. I also wish to thank Ron Campbell and the rest of the Bugle staff for their able assistance. Particularly fine work was done by Ray Clennett as Business Manager. Joy Eckhardt, too, is to be congratulated for her work on the cover design. The following students were responsible for the room biographies: Room 8—Bert Parker and Larry Weir. Room 18—Ruth Vine and Milton Anderson. Room 19—Shirley Aisenstadt and George Chapman. Room 20—Dorothy Thompson and Ted Stunden. Room 21—Hazel Willetts and George Desson. Room 22—Cecile Gee and Betty Martin. Room 23—Norma Woolston and Roy Miller. Room 25—Peggy Ranson and Gordy Hawkins. Finally, a word of appreciation must go to the entire student body for their whole-hearted support of the Bugle. —CYNTHIA DOWNE. Eighty-four STAGECRAFT AND KINDRED ARTS This year the scheme begun successfully last year was elaborated and enlarged with equal success. We allude to the groups of students who were given the opportunity of having special instruction in several crafts closely allied to Dramatics and supplementary to the courses in Dramatics. This year two large groups in Stagecraft were given careful and thorough instruction by John Hickey, who has spent two summers at the Banff School of Fine Arts, and by Gordon Langston, stage director of the Dramatic Club. Much of the time spent was after school hours, and the regular attendance of the students in these groups speaks well for themselves and their instructors. It is unfortunate that there is no shop at Crescent so that the work done in these groups may have a more practical application than here¬ tofore. Perhaps that is something that may come in time as more space is made available for increased activities. Equally worthwhile were the classes in Makeup conducted by Terry Ryan, Matt Livingstone and later by Cecil Duthie, Ted Johnson and Eric Whittred. As these groups met on rehearsal nights and in¬ volved coming back to school in the evening, the groups and those in charge are to be congratulated upon their active interest. Marshall Libeck also made a worthy contribution in carrying on instruction in fencing to a small group of second year students. Perhaps no greater tribute to the efficiency of the newer type of education can be found than the interest and effort put forth by these students and those who profitted by the instruction given. Certainly all those students are better qualified to take an active part in communitv life than was the case before. Not only have they gained useful and practical training, but they have learned to work co-operatively within their group.s. Eighty-five THE FOUR O ' CLOCK SHAGS Last year, for the first time, “four o’clock shags’’ were introduced at Crescent. For a mere dime, all the hep-cats and jive hounds were able to raise the dust after school until six p .m. The shags were such a success that they were started again this year. They have been spon¬ sored by the Students’ Council, the Boys’ Athletic Association, and. the Boys’ Hi-Y. Proceeds have gone to various worthy causes around the school. We believe that the students will whole-heartedly welcome the shags next year because.of the fun they provide, and because they enable the new Grade Tens to get acquainted with everyone. THE BUGLE FUND This year the school is endeavoring to send copies of the 1942 Bugle to ex-students now overseas. A special fund, known as the “Bugle Fund,” was sponsored by the Girls’ Association during the year, to cover expenses for this project and proved to be a huge success. Proceeds from a Valentine tea and a shag, as well as generous donations from sororities and fraternities in the school, helped to enlarge the fund. Collections were also handed in from every room, and from many of the school clubs. The War Services Committee, headed by Florence Stewart, kept an excellent record of all the names and service addresses known. The Bugle is being sent to as many of these as possible. Eighty-six SPORT feaui. 1 Bfx Ul RUGBY High school students of Calgary, upon returning to school in the fall, found themselves deprived of one of their most enjoyable pastimes and spors, namely, rugby. Because of the infantile paralysis ban, school was a month late in starting, and thus it was deemed necessary to cancel all plans for a fall rugby schedule. The loss of this popular sport brought about a severe decline in school spirit and enthusiasm. Consequently, from the point of view of the non-athlete, the school sports year has been decidedly lacking. However, we hold high hopes for the future. BASKETBALL SENIOR ACES (Winners of T. Eaton Co. Trophy) The Crescent Heights Senior “A” team, the Aces, again showed their basketball supremacy by capturing the T. Eaton Company trophy, emblematic of senior basketball championship in the Calgary high schools. The team, ably coached by Ward Steckle, went through the season undefeated, and were given their best opposition by the Central squad. However, at no time was their supremacy questioned. Many members of the team show promise of being big league “greats,” and with practice and training will reach that goal. Following are the scores of league games and play-offs: Crescent Aces, 59; Western, 15. Crescent Aces, 41; Central, 20. Crescent Aces, 47; Crescent Blizzards, 32. Crescent Aces, 37; Western 18. Play-offs Crescent Aces, 42; Central, 20. Crescent Aces, 49; Central, 22. The team: Jimmy Morris—A versatile forward. Leading scorer for Crescent and a very able checker. He would be good in any league. Tommy Abernethy—The smallest man on the floor but a consistent scorer. What he lacked in height he made up in fighting spirit. Jimmy Whitelaw—Inexperienced, but definitely good. Watch him next year. Eighty-nine Alex Jardine—A seemingly slow, easy-going fellow, but his deadly shot netted numerous scores. He is another man for next year’s champs. Tom Kilarski—A recruit from the House League who really went to town. He lacks experience but he has the ability. Frank Holman—His first year of senior and he stood up like a veteran. He filled the position at centre very competently. Nick Nowack—Small and fast, could check any man twice his size. He was Crescent’s best play-maker. Gordon Watts—Small in stature but great in spirit. He was noted for his shiftiness. Grant Buchanan — The younger of the Buchanans is following right in his brother’s footsteps. He will be a star next year. SENIOR BLIZZARDS Although they were not up to the standard of the Aces, the Crescent Blizzards nevertheless provided stiff opposition in the Senior Basketball loop. Their best effort was a tie game with Western which might have been won by more accurate shooting. Much credit must be given Bob Buchanan, who took over the team, a group of rookies, and coached them into senior league calibre. Most of the boys will be playing again next year and will provide an excellent basis for a future championship team. The team: Coach—Bob Buchanan. Players—Vern Graham, Leo Hopper, Derek Jackson, Ross Jefferies, Bill Molyneux, Norm. Smith, Hugh Spence, Larry Weir, Bernard Wise. CRESCENT JUNIORS Although they didn’t win a game the fighting Junior team provided the stiffest opposition in the Junior League. They lost their games by only such scores as 21 to 23, 24 to 25, and 16 to 21, proving that they put up a game fight. Thanks are extended to Jimmie Morris, of the Aces, who did a great coaching job on the Juniors. For many of the team it was their first year in basketball, but due to excellent training they became smooth, deceptive and hard-working players. Roy Ware and Bill Braund look like future Senior stars. Ninety The team: Coach—Jimmie Morris. Players—Nelson Armstrong, Rex Barnes, Stan Barrington, Bill Braund, Jim Clarke, Bob Daniels, Bill Fairbairn, Bob Faunt, Jack Orman, Bob Orr, Peter Petrasyuk, Bob Urquhart, Roy Ware, Dick Watters. HOUSE LEAGUE The past season of House League basketball was the most success¬ ful, according to sideline critics. In all there were 14 teams competing, composed of six Junior and eight Senior squads. It was from these teams that material was drawn for the inter-collegiate teams, one of which captured a championship. SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE The House League was divided into two sessions, one before Christ¬ mas and one after. The former league was composed of teams from the respective rooms. This league was won by Lab. 8 with a powerful squad paced by Buchanan. Numerous scores were over 50, and in one case the 100 mark was reached. The second section was a league made up of chosen teams. This was a very closely contested, hard-fought league, and the finalists were worthy of inter-collegiate league calibre. Jimmie Morris’ squad, in a disputed series, emerged as winners over the “never say die” squad of Bob Buchanan. JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE The first half of the Junior House League was entirely devoted to teaching the players the rudiments of the game and to round off many rough points. The training was performed by the senior players and by that veteran of many battles, Ward Steckle. The second section of this League was won by Room 10, whose team was almost entirely composed of former Balmoral students, with the exception of Ware from Hillhurst, who was a standout. This league was almost a school in which young, anxious players were rounded off into inter-collegiate calibre. Ninety-one HOCKEY SENIORS Crescent Heights Senior squad although putting up a game fight were defeated by Central in the final and had to be satisfied with the position of runner-up. The team coached by Mr. Steckle was strong in all departments and lacked only drive which might have been provided by a few supporters at the games. During league play and also in the finals Crescent was defeated only by Central, having beaten Saint Mary’s once and Western twice. Victories over the opposition were very decisive, as were losses. In the final game the Crescent sextet was defeated by the score of 7 to 3. Outstanding players ' were, Watters in goal, Creighton on defence and the entire first string forward line, Kelly Dangerfield and Clark. THE TEAM Coach—Ward Steckle Players—Lome Creighton, Stu Eggleston, Dick Watters, Dave McMurray, Ken Nixon, Jim “Rock” Kelly, Crawf Dangerfield, Jim “Horse” Clark, Nicky Nowak, Gordy McGuffin, Jim Whitelaw, Ted King, Bill Godley. JUNIOR CHAMPS Ably coached and conditioned by a student of Crescent Heights, Bob “Spike” Brown, the Junior Hockey team for the second time in two years captured the laurels in the inter-collegiate setup. Paced by Merkley in goal, Jenkins and Black on the forward line and Watts and Adams on defense the squad beat down their opponents. Stiff op¬ position was given by Central who tied the Crescent sextet twice. Following are game scores: League games—Crescent 2, St. Mary’s 1: Crescent 3, Western 2: Crescent 1, Central 1: Crescent 2, Central 2: Crescent 3, Central 2: Final—Crescent 3, St. Mary’s 2. The Team— Goal—Arnold Merkley. Defense—Gordon Watts, Johnny Malkinson, Porky Adams, Bill Braund. Forwards—First string—Jim Clark, Bob Daniel, Jack Gifford. Second string—Don Black, Rex Barnes, Fred Jenkins. Subs.—Jinx Finney and Don Mann Jim Finney a great little player obtained an arm injury which kept him out of play for the greater part of the season. Ninety-two TRACK MEET SENIOR BOYS (Class Champions) The senior track team consisted not of individual stars but of a number of good, reliable, all around athletes. The team copped only one first, but numerous seconds, thirds and fourths brought up the point total. As a result of their efforts and fine performance the Senior boys were awarded the Vimy Ridge shield indicating supremacy in their division. Following is a point summary of the results: Bill Parker—5 points. Wes Crowle—6 points. A1 Hammond—8 points (individual class champion). Doug - Sparrow— Ben Parker-—-5 points. The relay team, consisting of Bill Parker, Wes Crowle, Bill Miller and Ken Fraser, did very well in securing second place. Two-Mile Team The part taken by Crescent Heights in the two-mile feature of 1941 would best be forgotten. Of the six starters in the gruelling grind, only one finished. That one, Frank Holman, must be commended upon his perseverance in continuing when his team-mates failed. The remainder of the team consisted of Allan Winchester, Ted Sawchuck, Pete Swityk, Don Stevens and Ossie Nelson. Thanks for trying, fellows and better luck next time. INTERMEDIATE BOYS The Intermediate class due to a poor turnout at the trials, was represented by only four athletes at the meet. The boys gave their “all” for dear old Crescent, but were defeated by exceptionally stiff com¬ petition. The results were as follows: Frank Gurney—4 points. Hugh Spence Bert Barker Alex Leitch In the closely contested relay race the Hilltops had to be content with fourth place. Ninety-three JUNIOR BOYS The Junior team, although providing very stiff competition, was nosed out by Central. Sparked by Collison, who won the individual championship, and by Bob Brown, the team put up a game but losing fight. The tabulated results were: Don Collison—10 points (tied for individual championship). Bob Brown—4J4 points. Murray Bowman, Peter Petrushuk, Bill Leitch. The relay team, composed of Brown, Bowman, Petrushuk and Leitch, captured second place. Thus the book closes on another interesting and successful year of school sport. . A TRIBUTE It is deemed fitting that at this time we pay tribute to those athletes who have offered their services to their country. May their spirit on the field of sport make them winners on the field of battle. To those who have given their lives we cannot pay a high enough tribute, but may we extend our most sincere condolences and sym¬ pathies to their loved ones. Ninety-four INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS, 1941 Qi ili 1 Spxvitl ☆ ☆ ☆ SENIOR GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM The Senior girls turned in their usual best this year, adding 21 points to the sum total of Crescent’s achievements in the field. This with the Junior total placed Crescent girls second to Western. Audrea- Mae James was outstanding in her entries, upholding the Crescent tradition in fine style. 75-yard dash—4th, Audrea-Mae James. Track Relay—3rd—Team: D. Johnson, G. Wilsin, Y. Arnason, K. Johnson, Shepherdson, Robertson, P. Snyder, K. Phillips. Standing Broad Jump—2nd, Audrea-Mae James, 7 ft. 7-8 ins.; 4th, Irene Boris, 7 ft. Running Broad Jump—2nd, Audrea-Mae James, 14 ft. 8 ins.; 4th, Kitty Johnson, 14 ft. 1-2 in. Shuttle Relay—2nd—Team: Vine,, James, Naylor, Hopkins. High Jump-—1st (tie with Western), Kitty Johnson, 4 ft. 4 ins.; 4th, Dorcas Johnson, 4 ft. Baseball Throw—2nd, Betty Hopkins, 166 ft. 4 1-2 ins. JUNIOR GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM This year the Junior honors go to Dorothy Ward who not only broke a record in the high jump, but was Junior champion of the high schools with a total of 15 points. This total was a great help to the Junior Team, which gained 23 1-2 points, also placing second to Western. 75-yard Dash—3rd, Dorothy Ward. Track Relay—2nd—Team: Drumond, Johnstone, Gadsden, Chase, Thorsen, Stevens, Toone, Ogilvie. Standing Broad Jump—1st, Dorothy Ward, 7 ft. 6 7-8 ins.; 4th, Winnie Barnes, 7 ft. 1 1-4 ins. High Jump—1st (new record), Dorothy Ward, 4 ft. 5 ins. Shuttle Relay ' —2nd—Team: Serridge, Barnes, Raymer, Ward. Baseball Throw—2nd, Dorothy Ward, 155 ft.; 3rd, Peggy Conville, 134 ft. Ninety-six SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Row—Dorothy Ward, Margaret Asselstine, Ruth Vine, Winnie Barnes. Second Row—Kitty Johnston, Ruth Jackson, Myrtle Thomas, Archie Jacobs (coach), Betty Fitts, Phyllis Snyder. INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL (left) First Row—Kay Phillips, Olive Rose, Carrie Gadsby. Second Row—Doris Lumley, Miss Wylie (Mgr.), Shirley Williams, Dorcas Johnson, Allan Williams (coach), Colleen Johnson. Absent—Lois Janves, Archie Jacobs (coach). JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS (right) First Row—Ruby Guthrie, Vivienne Scorah, Laurine Garden, Eileen Williams. Second Row—Lauraine Boyd, June Skirten, Margaret Hunter, Joy Eckhart, Alice Winchester, Katy Johnston, Audrey Cawsey. Absent—Ruth Vine (coach). Ninety-seven GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Another successful year of basketball can be attributed to the en¬ thusiastic and capable supervision of Miss Wylie . To our Senior coach, Archie Jacobs; our Junior coach, Ruth Vine, and assistant coach, Sliz Williams, go our congratulaions for a season of A-l basketball. An unusually large turnout at the beginning of the season brought to light several promising new players, and resulted in the three ambitious teams which put our girls on top. The Seniors played several exhibition games with Normal during the year and held their own throughout. League games were played with Western only. SENIOR TEAM After a close and exciting series our Crescent Seniors came out on top with a narrow margin of two points to win the Senior Championship again in 1942. For a while it seemed that Western had the upper hand when they took the second and third last games at 26-24 and 20-12, but our team rallied to beat them 19-17 in the final game. The Seniors enjoyed the good, clean sportsmanship fostered by the league games. It is hoped that Central will join the series next year. INTERMEDIATE TEAM Our Intermediates pulled together and played some splendid games during the season, even though they were unable to carry off winning honors. Competition was extremely keen, as was indicated by the scores of the last few games. To lose by a tie game was especially disappoint¬ ing after such a hard fight. Next year the Intermediates will be in the old fight again. Here ’s wishing them better luck. JUNIOR TEAM Fighting their way to a victorious finish our Juniors reversed their last year’s standing by defeating the Western Juniors. In league games of four out of seven, the decisive scores of 11-55 and 16-4 showed the splendid ability and teamwork which proved to be too much for the opposing team, and resulted in Crescent attaining the Junior Champion¬ ship. Unfortunately one of our star players, Toodie Pridmore, had to relinquish her position on the team due to temporary ill health. It is expected that she will be out to next year’s games. HOUSE LEAGUE TEAMS The House League schedule was interrupted this year by the Inter- School League so that the outcome was not decided. However, due to the large number of players, five teams were picked and several good games were played. The teams and captains were as follows: Blizzards—Betty Fitts. Spitfires—Dorothy Ward. Stampeders—Ruth Vine. Sadie Hawkins—Kitty Johnson. Argos—Margaret Asselstine. Ninety-eight ADVERTISING •n - o. poc 0 =v) FIRST s STORES You’ll Enjoy Shopping at 7«e otfudUosui. au Go4H4xa uf, Everything to make your shopping a pleasure • PARKING SPACE • POST OFFICE • QUALITY SERVICE « VARIETY Tj nteo!3an QEompantt. INCORPORATE 2?? HAY 1670. t= 0 o J HUMOR Gordon—“Dad, can yon write with your eyes shut?” Mr. Hughes—“Why, certainly I can.” Gordon—“Well then, please shut your eyes and sign this report card.” Mr. Brecken—“How could you tell the height of a building by means of a barometer?” Hewson—“I’d lower the barometer from the top by a rope and then measure the rope,” First Stude—“How many brothers have you?” Second Stude—“Three: two married and one living.” And Larry Weir thinks that a boarding school is a place where carpenters are educated. Watters (mushily)—-“Thinking of me, darling?” June—“Oh was I laughing? I’m sorry.” One Hundred 90 - Y II The Most Appreciated Gift — Your Photograph | STUDENTS j PORTRAITS from your Year Book Photographs jj Can be had at any future date -- at Special Student Prices. o NOW: NEW FLUORESCENT LIGHTING USED. Tigerstedt Studio Phone-H 1144 PHOTOGRAPHS Phone--H1144 Films Developed and Printed - Enlarging, Picture Framing 908 CENTRE STREET NORTH o II V- n t ru r n f n n c o n r r o -T= o = o 08 - rw- n - n - - n - o —— o - o -rr 3 0 T-r o cr-= o - o - o - o - o - o —r o rrr o =: For Your School Supplies -- Your School Books Your Persona! Stationery Needs - - - You can ' t do better than go to F. E. OSBORNE ALBERTA ' S LARGEST SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE 1 12- -8th Avenue West Calgary, Alta. DO -! 0 TT OCZ O - Q - Q -: 0 = = QCZZ 0CZ=I 0 ZII00 ZZZ 0 = 0C=Z 0C= 0C=O0 — Q - OC Established 1850 - 92 Years, HEINTZMAN CO. LTD. Piano Manufacturers and Distributors of Every Kind of Musical Instruments. RECORDS, RADIOS, TUBES and SHEET MUSIC 329--8th Ave. W. - Calgary = o r — o - oc= oc9 One Hundred one ' O ct o — ocr9 (P°- BENNETT GLASS CO. LIMITED We Specialize in Fitting BRITISH GLASS IN ANY MAKE OF TRUCK OR CAR MIRRORS - WINDOW GLASS Congratulates the Graduating Students and the Staff on the completion of another Very Successful Year. 226-228--7th Avenue East Phone - M 1778 o oocV HUMOR Mr. Frickleton—“What are two magnetic forces?” Freshie—“Blondes and brunettes.” Mrs. Hill—“Are you working?” Stanger—“I was until I was disturbed.” Parker—“Am I too late for the garbage?” Mr. Hanson—“No, jump right in.” Passenger in Mr. Pickard’s car—“It’s so dark we must be going through a tunnel.” Mr. P.—“Tunnel nothing. We’re under a truck.” Our tastes change as we mature. Little girls like painted dolls; little hoys like soldiers. When they grow up the girls like the soldiers and the boys go after the painted dolls. Then there was the Social Studies student who had to postpone his report on the “Future of Europe” for lack of material. One Hundred two One Hundred threi Ind Howl-- TheyVe Nearly Filled ! BOYS are like that. And girls. They want to grow up fast—to fill their father ' s shoes ... to be as grand as mother. But there ' s more to grow¬ ing up than just filling out size nine. It ' s living, learning, becoming educated to the world around us. Schools are part of that education. Experience is part of it too. And the graduates who remember that respect of laws work personal advantage . . . ANDREW DAVISON , . . , . . ■ . , that loyalty to country starts by being good neigh- a OP bors . . . that good citizenship begins at home . . . J. M. MILLER, have gone a long way towards really filling their City Clerk father ' s shoes. Good luck to the class of 1942! City of Calgary r Established 1906. 45 Years ' Experience. CEO. HURLBUT ' S CYCLE STORE DEPENDABLE CYCL E REPAIRS and y ACCESSORIES | 235-16th Avenue N.W. Phone - H 3011 U Edison Mazda Lamps i= oc r? ° r LONG PRACTICE MADE PERFECT - - Rig Orange DOC 0 ICE CREAM EVERYBODY ' S FAVORITE CAMPBELL GRIFFIN, LTD. DO i) odJ mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our Advertisers humour Hammond—“Did you see the joke I handed in last week?” Cynthia—“No, but I tried hard.” Editor—“This line is devoted to Philip.” Reporter—“Philip who?” Editor—“Philip Space.” Mr. Hughes—“How is your son getting along at Crescent?” Mr. Hawkins—“He must be doing well in languages. I just paid for three courses: $10.00 for French, $10.00 for Latin, and $100.00 for Scotch.” Coed (in ladies’ wear store)—“I want to buy a pink blouse.” Clerk—“What bust?” Coed—“I didn’t hear anything.” One Hundred four po ° j r? oc H2226 - 718—3rd St. N.E. - H2226 MCIVOR ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE (1 You Can Do Better at Mclvor ' s o 5 School Supplies - Athletic Goods I 0 First Aid Kits - Prescriptions Confectionery - Stationery Students—You are Always Welcome o y at MclVOR ' S. (Vi -- n n -— —— o 0 n 30 ' O J Colvin Meat Market 709--3rd Street N.E. H 19S7 Tours for Quality and Service Cbc n DO U AFTER THE SHOW jj fl VISIT °n jj The DARI-RICH Store n CALGARY ' S MOST i MODERN MILK BAR § 126a-10th St. N.W. ° f A. DU PERRIER U r n S Manufacturer of o Mits, Gloves Leather Jackets (j Leather Specialties to Order | 119—22nd Ave. N.E., Calgary ; � •,,- n .- - - n r= oc=oo oc= o =oocV pQCI 0 - Q OC OCZZDO Q CZ l OCZZ O U 0 Rosedale Grocery 0 o Louis Zuidema, Prop. 0 HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES ° CONFECTIONERY jj HI 168 139 16th Ave. N.W. [I 9 . FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON y TRY US and YOU WILL BE SATISFIED. (] 0-n -- n - n -- n - n - r CASH or CREDIT Phone—L 1246 U Better Furniture at Less Cost n 0 TRY S BRYDSON ' S FURNITURE STORE s O 0 130-10th St. N.W. - Calgary jj Oto cr— o - a - n - n -- o - Mention The bugle When Patronizing Our Advertisers One Hundred five r FROM A. M. TERRILL LIMITED TELEGRAPH FLORISTS CORSAGE BOUQUETS, FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FLOWERING PLANTS and FERNS IN WIDE SELECTION Store: 809 FIRST STREET WEST Phone-M 3812 0 =ZL OCZ-Z OC y WEAR r j Q - Q ZZZ OC- Q — HILLHURST 0 COFFEE SHOP 0 o Where Foods are Always 0 Prepared to Your Taste ! ° 12.0— 10th Street N.W. s Mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our Advertisers humour He—“Life for me was a desert until I met you!” She—“Oh! ' That explains why you dance like a camel.” Two patients are seated in a doctor’s waiting room. One speaks: “How do you do. I’m Mendelbaum from Chicago.” Second Patient—“Oh, so, so. I’m aching from neuritis.” Sawicki (to Ryan)—“Did you rent your tuxedo last night?” Ryan—“No, but I though I would every time I bent over.” The teachers have stopped flirting in the halls—Pretty soon they’ll be wanting us to stop too. Looking for grandma’s glasses ain’t the job it used to be. Now she leaves them where she empties them. One Hundred six fpaci _ n ' — n n n n n -vrw n n o n n 0 I 30 ZI 0 - Q - OC o S Archie’s Confectionery 1620 CENTRE STREET NORTH Is not on the street car line. Does not have FRESH BREAD; ROBIN HOOD in a 10 lb. Sack; POP in a bottle; POP in the cooler; PRINCE ALBERT in a tin; Nor (most unfortunately) JOHNNIE WALKER in a bottle. SELLS - - - ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, MAGAZINES and TOBACCOS -- r -- rw- n - Q Ot o - n - n - n - r w- r� - nr DOCV cpo = o = oczz= o«c= o =z ocm ocrz30 r=i o o ROSEDALE 5 BARBER SHOP J n When in Need of a Haircut ° Call in and See Us. 3 322--16th AVENUE N.W. jj S. RICKETTS, Prop. jj P O m o = o =zz3ocn o cr- o - o - o - [1 Store M26I2 - Phone - Night S0803 n MEMBER F.T.D. (J j W. J. STEEL 0 y FLORIST f| Flowers Telegraphed-Anywhere-Anytime 3 jj Wedding Bouquets and Floral 0 Arrangements — Fresh Cut Flowers y o Potted Plants and Ferns ELKS BUILDING y S I 16—7th Avenue West CALGARY jj oc=o = ot= 3 o =ioc= o = oao =)o U Phone—M 3806 - Established 1910 jl 8 THOS. PAIN | 8 fJ-Cigh-Class 8 Manufacturing Furrier j 8 Quality Furs at Reasonable Prices. jj 8 131-8th Ave. West - Calgary (j Q i _ f W - s r - r w- r - o — oc zyoFJ r ? OCZDO. u„ oo IT PAYS TO PLAY y We Carry a Full Line of SPORTING GOODS 9 Special Terms to Schools and Colleges. Motor Car Supply Co. of Canada Limited. 317 Sixth Avenue West One Hundred seven r c pr. ■ Wr i Prepare to FILL a Well-PAID Post ! . . . and make the Best Possible Preparation by training at the CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE where the Most Modern Business Methods are taught with the Latest Type Business Machines. M. R. HUSSEY, Bus. Mgr. Phone—M 4039 221 a Eighth Ave. West - CALGARY n - tnr J HUMOUR Cannibal Cook—“Shall I boil the missionary?” Cannibal Chief—“No you fool, that’s a Friar.” Webster says that taut means tight. Well, well! I guess I was taut a lot in school after all. Police Sergeant—“A high student, eh?” Prisoner—“Yes, sir.” Patrolman—“It’s a stall. I searched in his pockets and found money in them.” Dale calls his girl Grapefruit because every time he squeezes her she hits him in the eye. Marshall—“Why do you suppose that fellow’s running back and forth in front of the polling booth?” Barnett—“Oh, he’s just exercising his franchise.” Cinderella—“Godmother, must I leave the ball at twelve.?” Good Fairy—“You’ll not go at all if you don’t stop swearing.” One Hundred eight | THANKS; YES, THANKS A LOT ! (j U STUDENTS OF CRESCENT HIGH. [j Ever since CRESCENT HIGH opened its doors we have strived to serve its Staff 8 0 ° and Students in an Extra Special Way. You in turn have shown your appreciation by U Your Ever Increasing Patronage. For this, Grant ' s Drug says THANK YOU. 0 GRANT ' S DRUG STORE | SCHOOL SUPPLIES - CONFECTIONERY jj r= oc= ocr o - £) - o - o - n - r - n - o -! o c-cro o - o = o - o r-rr o = o — t q L) f?OC CORNER Confectionery 9th Avenue Gr Centre St. N CANDIES-TOBACCOS-FRUIT (p o —7ocT3 ocz oczz o r T ocir= o - o - o oil o [j y Economy with Quality |j PATRONIZE o [j Your Neighborhood Cleaner ; NORTH HILL S I [i CLEANERS DYERS J SERVICE FOR THE SCHOOL jj Q:oc :— o - o zzz o - o - o« = o - o - o cS y 207-16th Ave. N.W. - H3442 fj OCC= OCZDOCrDOCZDO r30CZDCC=3C =Z od y f? OC poc Q - n - A. J. HARRISON AND HERBERT J. AKITT OPTOMETRISTS o 807 SOUTHAM BUILDING, CALGARY Telephone Main 2242 o 0 ■ - r - n • r o - r so O J fp o cizz o o zz o o =o o czz o o c=d o y Phone--M 4344 Ministers to o Why Not Buy a Waterproof (1 WRIST WATCH ° fj They Will Last Longer and Keep Out the U U Dust and Dirt Also Non-Magnetic. fi jj Comes in Gold Filled or Steel Cases. U | A. E. MARTIN I , WATCH REPAIR SPECIALIST j) 112-10th Street N.W. jj the Interior Phone--M 4344 0 CROSSLAND BEALE, LIMITED DECORATORS Dealer Distributor for CANADIAN INDUSTRIES (Paint and Varnish Div.) LTD. SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS 102-4 Seventh Avenue West CALGARY, Alta. O J One Hundred nine HUMOUR She—“What you got in those bags?” McKim—“My knees.” Shocked Old Lady—“And on the way up here we passed about twenty-five people in parked cars.” Fairbairn—“Oh I’m sure you’re mistaken. It must have been an even number.” , j “I’m fed up on that ” said the baby pointing to his high chair. Probably Hickey’s greatest contribution to the science of Trigo¬ nometry was his profound statement that “A Mantissa is something a Spanish lady wears in her hair.” Imagine the embarrassment of the young duckling when he dis¬ covered that his pants were “down.” Joan—“You remind me of the sea.” Weir—“Because I am wild, restless and romantic?” Joan—“No, because you make me sick.” One Hundred ten fpoez= o o zzr oc— o - oc=oo - o - o - ocrzDoc= o zzDocr DoerzDO rrz oczzz o - ocrzr | Henry Birks Sons (Western) Limited 0 Diamond Merchants ! 0 JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 8 o Crescents Heights Rings and Pins I 314--8th Avenue West - Birks Building - Calgary, Alberta 30 =CT 0 C Q Q - o - n - rt - r - r - r - n - n - n - r - n - r� - n - r J u ocr= o = a - o - n - r - n - fP a n ° — o — Q - n - n - n - U o | Ceo. L. Chesney [i n GENERAL HARDWARE jj ° TINSMITHING, HEATING, GASFITTING n 8 BERRYCRAFT 0 PAINTS - ENAMELS - LIQUID GRANITE U Yon NEVER OUTGROW THE NEED FOR Milk Union Milk Co. Ltd. Phone-M 4686 ° : o - oc 3Qcc= oozzDo o DO ri ocrz ocy 0 0 CSoc LIONOIL 102--16tK Ave. N.W. Calgary U fpo =z= o = oc= o = o =z oc= o o = o o r= o o zzz o -7z- oc. - 0 ZZDQC- o —- oczzr . U% of Gas “A Behind our armed forces m .. . the Blue Flame Vital in Peace, Crucial in War U The Canadian Western Natural Gas, Light, Heat Power Co. Ltd. fj 0 j O , i C U C1 i OC Q -30 , n n n n n - rw- n, - tn JJ ooc= oc= 3 oc= oaoaoc= oc= o = oooaoc= 3 oaoc= o =joaoc= oc= 3 oc= ONTARIO LAUNDRY LIMITED LAUNDRY AND LICENSED SAMTONE DRY CLEANERS Phone-M 7931 CLEANER CALGARY Mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our Advertisers One Hundred eleven r GO TO . . . General Supplies LIMITED FOR CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE O § O ? 0CID0C 0C=30C= 0CZ30C 0C=O0C= C. 1 REITH ' S g BEAUTY NOOK jj FOR O % ALL Lines of BEAUTY WORK 0 y and BARBERING 0 908 Centre Street N. - H3198 jj j Nance Cobetto Jean Reith o Art. Booth Archie Reith v 3c= o = o - o rrz o zz30 - o - o =zz oc7 ocz oerz o =zz oc=roo - ocr o c i Kim i,mu m:i i [j 509-16th Avenue N.W. (j We are Headquarters for U o U FRESH QUALITY FRUIT and fj U j VEGETABLES ° fj Delivery Quicker Than Quick. U A. Shapiro. Prop. 9 II 5 Qr.r� - o - n o o - Q —rr o - o rm o 1 ' o - OCLDOCLOOC- Q - Q - QCZ 0 FLOWERS for All Occasions n Stanley HENDERSON U FLORIST Phone-M 9266 814 First Street W., Calgary Mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our Advertisers humor Just how serious a lady’s injuries were in an accident which occurred recently it is hard to tell because the paper spoke thus of the mishap 1 : “Mrs. Wilson, in attempting to get out of the way of the auto, fell to the pavement, injuring her somewhat.” Dear Old Lady—“Little boy, does your mother know that you smoke?” Junior—“Listen, lady, does your husband know you speak to strange men on the street?” Repair Man—Shall I install a loud or a soft horn? Motorist—Just one with a dirty sneer. D. C.—My dad takes things apart to see why they don’t go. E. H. K— So what? D. C.—You’d better go. Lieutenant (at barracks inspection)—Is that your cigarette butt on the 1 floor?” Stunden—“Go ahead, you saw it first.” One Hundred twelve r 3q t )q( o -— o - o - o z=r o —: o rr o o - ocrz oc APPROVED- UNIONS TENDER MADE HAM BY DISCRIMINATING BUYERS 0 THE HAM YOU CAN CUT WITH A FORK ° 2 I v= Q ocrz30 o o - o - o - o - o - o - n - o - n - n - n - n - o - nr7 = o - oc:— oc= o - o U Phone-L2123 Res. L2124(j 5 GLAZIER 0 ELECTRIC SERVICE (j y Electrical Contracting (E. L. GLAZIER) 3 103-10th St. N.W. - Calgary O Q; ru - n - n -- o - o - THE ADVERTISERS HAVE SUPPORTED o J See Page I 18 HUMOUR “I hear you’ve been .to school for stuttering. Did it cure you?” “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.” “Why, that’s wonderful.” “Yes, but it’s h-h-hard to work into an ordinary c-c-conversation.” “I’ve a friend I’d like you girls to meet.” Athletic Girl—“What can he do?” Chorus Girl—“How much has he?” Literary Girl—“What does he read?” Society Girl—“Who are his family?” Religious Girl—What church does he belong to?” High School Girl—“WHERE IS HE?” Two ghosts were alone in a deserted house one midnight when suddenly they heard a noise in the next room. One of the ghosts, trembling, turned to the other and said “Do you believe in people?” A colored preacher was hearing confession. In the middle of it he stopped the young sinner. “Young man, you ain’t confessin,—you’s braggin’.” One Hundred thirteen REVIEW DIRECTORY We Appreciate The Support of Our Advertisers - - Please Support Them ART— Calgary Photo Engraving _ 115 BUSINESS COLLEGES— Calgary Business College . 108 Garbutt’s . 3rd Page Cover Henderson Secretarial School .. 119 Hollingshead . 2nd Page Cover Hepburn’s Business College .... 110 CYCLES— George Hurlburt’s . 104 DEPARTMENTAL STORES— T. Eaton Co. Ltd. 3rd Page Cover Hudson’s Bay Company .100 DRUG STORES— Barr’s Drug Store .-.120 Grant’s Drug Store . 109 Mclvor’s Drug Store . 105 DAIRIES— Campbell Griffin Ltd. _ 104 Union Milk Co. Ltd__ Ill FLORISTS— Stanley Henderson _ 112 W. J. Steel . 107 A. M. Terrill Limited . 106 FURRIERS— Thos. Pain . 107 GROCERS, CONFECTIONERS— Archie’s Confectionery _ 107 Corner Confectionery _ 109 Craig’s Grocery . 112 Rosedale Grocery Confec. .. 105 HATTERS— Smithbilt Hat Co. 106 One Hundred fourteen JEWELLERS— Henry Birks Sons Ltd. Ill A. E. Martin __ ... 109 LAUNDRIES— Ontario Laundry Ltd. Ill MEAT MARKETS— Colvin Meat Market .. 105 OPTICIANS— Harrison Akitt _ 109 PACKING PLANTS— Union Packing Co. Ltd. 113 PHOTOGRAPHERS— Tigerstedt Studio . 101 PRINTERS— Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. 115 SPORTING GOODS— Motor Car Supply . 107 STATIONERS— F. E. Osborne . 101 MISCELLANEOUS— Bennett Glass Co. Ltd. .. 102 Brydson’s Furniture . 105 Geo. L. Chesney . Ill Calgary Brewing Malting .. 104 Calgary Gas Company Ltd. .... Ill City of Calgary . 103 Comptometer . 105 Crossland Beale Ltd. _ 109 Heintzman Co. Ltd__ 101 Dari-Rich Store . 105 General Supplies Ltd. 112 Glazier’s Electric Service . 113 Hillhurst Coffee Shop . 106 Knights Bindery Ltd. 120 Neilson’s Chocolates . 117 North Hill Cleaners Dyers.. 109 Reith’s Beauty Nook . 112 Rosedale Barber Shop . 107 A. Du Perrier (leather goods) 105 autitieiaa M4527 Telephone 408 Seventh Avenue W. Calgary, Alta One Hundred fifteen AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred sixteen AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred eighteen BUSINESS OFFERS A NEW CHALLENGE ENROL NOW SECRETARIAL SCHOOL LIMITED 509 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST M 3673 0 M 3672 One Hundred nineteen 0 EVERY YEAR More Students Buy Their Supplies jj S KNIGHTS BINDERY LTD. jj jj 605-607 Centre Street - - - CALGARY t= OCT OC O — Q( 06 or- o - n - n - n - n - n - r - n — 1 — n - n - rs - snr } AUTOGRAPHS rpoc BARR ' S DRUG STORE Supplies for High School at DOWNTOWN PRICES 0 Phone H3333 -We Deliver 635--16th Ave. N.W. 0 0t_ - n - n - o - n -s n - o - n - o -i n - n - n - n - p -— n - n - n 7 One Hundred twenty YOU CAN ' T BEAT Satonia for Reliability and Value ! EATON C° ■■ WESTERN LtMITED CALGARY CANADA r oc =s Wal ! M tcItcutU Yes, I know, he said, the Garbutt School is a good school and the students are well-trained, but you have to pay them more. He was right. Of course you have to pay more for thoroughly trained office help. You will enjoy your course in the cheerful atmosphere of this internationally-known school. QanJuiit fiulineAi Goliey e TRADERS BUILDING