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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1945 volume:

Have You Thought of the Advantages of . . . PERSONAL ASSISTANCE ? ☆ You Are Assured of its Benefits at the HOLLINGSHEAD Business College 527-7th Avenue West, M 4430 - Calgary ☆ Consult the Principal, Miss E. A. Pearson, P.C.T., F.I.P.S., or write for information. SECRETARIAL COURSES and ACCOUNTING COURSES Day Classes Evening Classes The BUGLE ' 45 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL CALGARY - ALBERTA Vol. XXVI No. 1. Page four To the memory of the ex-students who, counting not the cost, have paid the Supreme Sacrifice to insure a finer future for the world. Page five HONOR KILLED IN ACTION SAUNDERS, ARTHUR—killed in action, May 18, 1941—R.C.A.F. ROYAN, TOM SCOTT—killed in action, Aug. 27, 1941—R.C.A.F. PEGGIE, WILLIAM—killed in accident, Dec. 20, 1941—R.C.A.F. WALTHAM, GORDON—killed in accident, Jan. 20, 1942—R.C.A.F. MAY, THOS. IRVING—killed in action, Jan. 26, 1942—R.C.A.F. HATFIELD, WM.—killed in accident, Feb. 23, 1942—R.C.A.F. GREGORY, RICHARD—killed in action, Apr. 3, 1942—R.C.A.F. BATEMAN, WM.—Lost on Nerissa C.A. JOHNSON, ALAN R.—killed in action, May -R.C.N.V.R. FAUNT, GRAHAM—killed in action, May 25, 1942—R.C.A.F. PATTERSON, ROBT.—killed in action, July 31, 1942—R.C.A.F. RANNIE, GEOF.—killed in Canada, Aug. 3, 1942—R.C.A.F. DONNISON, FRED—killed in action, Aug. 29, 1942—R.C.A.F. MARGOLIS, ALBERT—killed in action, Sept. 9, 1942—C.A. KELNER, CLARENCE—killed in action, Sept. 21, 1942—R.C.A.F. MacIVOR, NEIL—killed in England, Oct. 13, 1942—R.C.A.F. MILNE, HARRY D.—killed when Hospital bombed, Nov. 6, 1942—R.C.A.F. McCONNEL, JAS.—killed in action, Jan. 29, 1943—R.C.A.F. SANDERSON, D. R.—killed in action, Jan. 29, 1943—R.C.A.F. EHNIZ, BEN—killed in Canada, Feb. 13, 1943—R.C.A.F. CARTER, RODNEY C.—killed in Sicily, Aug. I, 1943—R.C.A.M.C. NEWHOUSE, JOHN—Lost on St. Croix , Sept. 24, 1943—R.C.N.V.R. DAWSON, FRED E.—killed in Hebrides, Feb. 10, 1944—R.C.A.F. SMITH, DON—killed in Africa, Mar. 20, 1944—R.C.A.F. MILLER, JACK—Drowned R.C.N.V.R. SAHLIN, HERBERT—killed in Italy, June 15, 1944—C.A. KILPATRICK, V. F.—killed in France, July 19, 1944—C.A. LEAMAN, JAS. R.—killed in action, July 20, 1944—R.C.A.F. DANN, HERBERT E.—killed in France, July 27, 1944—C.A. DAWSON, CHAS E.—killed at sea, Aug. I, 1944—R.C.N.V.R. KNAPP, WM. W.—killed in France, Aug. 2, 1944—C.A. HIGGINS, DARRELL, killed in Canada, Aug. 4, 1944—R.C.A.F. KELTER, HERBERT F.—killed in action, Dec. 7, 1944—R.C.A.F. BRASS, JAS. G.—killed in action, Dec. 1944—R.C.A.F. DUFFELL, DICK H.—killed in Italy, Dec. 26, 1944—C.A. JONES, ROBT. H.—believed killed, Jan. 5, 1945—R.C.A.F. CLARK, HAROLD L.—killed in action, Feb. 3, 1945—R.C.A.F. LOW, ARTHUR S.—killed in Holland, Feb. 9, 1945—C.S.R. CAMPBELL, JOHN—killed in France, Feb. 14, 1945—C.A. BOLL SAUNDERS, HARRY P.—killed In action, Feb. 23, 1945—R.CA.F. THOMPSON, W. G. (died of wounds)—R.C.C.S. WATSON, ALEXANDER, F L (killed in an accident)—R.C.A.F. RANKIN, H. D. (killed in Germany)—R.C.A. HODGSON, JOHN (killed D Day—R.C.A.F. MISSING (Presumed Dead) McKNIGHT, WM. L., D.F.C. (presumed dead) August 13, 1941—R.C.A.F. LEWIS, ARTHUR (presumed dead) December 8, 1941—R.C.A.F. CAWSEY, JOHN (presumed dead) February 13, 1942—R.C.A.F. SMART, WM. J. (presumed dead) July 21, 1942—R.C.A.F. FULTON, STEWART (presumed dead) August 13, 1942—R.C.A.F. CURRIE, WM. (presumed dead) February 4, 1943—R.C.A.F. JOHNSTONE, WM. T. (presumed dead) April 14, 1943—R.C.A.F. CLIPSHAM, A. C. (presumed dead) May 9, 1943—R.C.A.F. GREEN, CHAS. (presumed dead) Aug. 12, 1943—R.C.A.F. MARTIN, WM. (missing) Nov. 3, 1943—R.C.A.F. WILLIAMS, REG. (presumed dead) October 8, 1943—R.C.A.F SOUTHWOOD, HERBERT (presumed dead) Oct. 24, 1943—R.C.A.F. HEIMBECKER, LYLE (presumed dead) Mar. 1944—R.C.A.F. ELFNER, PAUL (presumed dead) April 10, 1944—R.C.A.F. BYERS, ED. (presumed dead) June 13, 1944—R.C.A.F. CURPHEY, THOS. (missing) July 1944—R.C.A.F. BISHOP, GEO. (missing) July 31, 1944—R.C.A.F. HOPPER, LEO. JAS. (missing) Nov. 4, 1944— R.C.A.F. CUMMINS, BUD (MANLEY) (missing) Dec. 24, 1944—R.C.A.F. GUEREVITCH, CECIL (missing) Jan. 25, 1945—R.C.A.F. BARNES, L. GEORGE (missing) Feb. 21, 1945—R.C.A.F. HACKMAN, LEN (missing) Feb. 22, 1945—R.C.A.F. EVANS, FRANK (presumed dead) R.C.N. APPLEGATE, ERNEST (missing) R.C.A.F. HOLOBOW, FRED (missing) R.C.A.F. PAYNE, ALBERT (missing at sea) R.C.N. TYLER, GEO. (missing) R.C.A.F. PHILIPS, BOB (washed overboard) 1944 R.C.N.V.R. BARBETT, EUGENE (missing) 1944— R.C.A.F. JAMES, DAVID (missing) 1944 R.C.A.F. SWART, DICK C. (missing at sea) Dec. 4, 1944—R.C.N.V.R. LAUT, GEORGE W., F S (missing)—R.C.A.F. O ' NEIL, DOUGLAS, F O (missing)—R.C.A.F. The New Teachers ★ MR. J. J. SOUTER, B.A. Mr. Souter from the time he arrived proved to be one of our hardest working teachers. He teaches Algebra and Physical Training, but is more commonly seen coaching boys’ basketball and the tumbling club. As captain of the C.S.O.C. (Cadets), he is doing a fine job. Obtaining his degree at the University of Alberta, he taught at Western Canada High School previous to coming to Crescent. MR. R. G. WALLACE, B.A. Mr. Wallace was welcomed to the staff of Crescent last fall, after leaving Normal Practice School, and Langevin, where he taught for 13 years. He was graduated from the University of Alberta and is now studying with the same University to complete his B. Ed. degree. You may find him teaching Social I and II, and English I or advising the activities of the Boys’ Athletic Association. He comments that he is enjoying Crescent and Crescent kids. Page eight ' sj.C.yrtckeifor, B. d. HQ. BeacomS- ' j.LLaurie B.d- ! r$ 7)1C young c 1 ♦ i, 1 ' 1 % l VjS $gP 1 ' 1 pI1| ppr ■ Jmm 1 1 1 . §13 jPk 1 B _ 1 UlJ.Hoover, jB Sc. 1 7} J Pickard O ' . Dr. J.1TI. Hutchinson (Principal) (dnr HE Bugle is an annual record in print and picture of the activities and achievements of the students of Crescent Heights High School. Dealing almost entirely with the actions and personalities ot the student body, it is a publication of great interest to those presently attending school and to their parents and friends. In addition, it has served during the war years the fine purpose of informing ex-students in the armed forces in various parts of the world of the manner in which their successors in Crescent Heights School are using the opportunities for intellectual, social and physical devel¬ opment which a modern high school offers. As they read this year’s “Bugle” these ex-students will no doubt laugh at the jokes and jibes and smile reminiscently at the reports of club and group activities. They will be interested in the biographies, the individual and group pictures, they will be proud of the school’s successful record in sports and they will study with care the more serious articles and statements which appear in the publication. These ex-students, many of whom are enduring the most difficult and dangerous experiences that humans can be asked to undergo, would agree, as they look back on their own years in high school and as they contemplate their present duties and their future problems, that the school’s purposes for its students, of sound mental and physical health, accurate and extensive knowledge and alert trained minds, are valid both in war and peace. They would wish that the students now in attendance at Crescent Heights School should use to the full their present educational opportunities and prepare themselves well to meet the varied requirements of citizenship in post-war years. F. G. BUCHANAN, M.A., Superintendent of Schools. Page ten THE BUGLE STAFF, 1945 EDITORIAL Editor —Robin Woods Assistant Editor — Margaret Laminman Humor —Gerry McIlveen Exchange —Lou Earp Girls’ Sports —Audrey Cawsey Boys’ Sports —Harvey Glover Boys’ Society —Erskine Williams Girls’ Society —Ruby Guthrie Grade X Representative — Peggy Cawsey BUSINESS Business Manager — Art Richardson Don Elder Howard Schwartz Bill Maxwell Wilf. Seaker Page eleven ( 7 $TX O all those from this school who have gone to fight our battles over — ' the seas—God speed. To all of you who will leave us at this gradu¬ ation time, good luck, and a successful career in your chosen vocations. We have been privileged to receive our education during the most ex¬ citing and momentous years of history. Perhaps we have but slightly ap¬ preciated the opportunity we have been given to develop our minds, bodies and personalities. Realizing that this opportunity has been bought only at the cost of the lives of many, we feel it almost a sacred obligation to use what we have re¬ ceived to the fullest and best advantage. Sooner or later will come our chance to use our training and show that we have learned the lesson of these dreadful years. Through all times we have let a few great men bear the burden of trying to keep society on a high level. Scholars, scientists, humanitarians, have given the best they had, inspired by the ideal of a better world. The most recent and moving example is the untimely death of President Roosevelt. The responsibility carried by such men as he, belongs not to the few, but to the masses. It belongs to you and me. It is our privilege and our duty. Our soldiers have played their part well. To us belongs an even greater role and challenge, keeping the peace. This task will demand everything of us—alertness of mind, health of body, and purity of spirit. It will demand more than we can accomplish alone. ‘‘Dear Lord of Heaven and Earth Give us these strengths When Victory comes . . . Guide us to peace Forever and ever.” ROBIN WOODS. Page twelve Abernethy, H. Tom, R.C.A.F. ♦Adams, David R., R.C.E. Adam, W. B. L Cpl. C.A. ♦Aitken, Jim A., A.C.l R.C.A.F. ♦Aldrich, John G., F L R.C.A.F. Altillio, Joseph, P O, R.C.N.V.R. Allred, Martin, Discharged, R.C.A.F. ♦Anderson, Jack C., Major, R.C.A.M.C. Anderson, Roderick E. Pte., C.A. ' Applegate, Ernest, L.A.C. (missing), R.C.A.F. Armitage, James A., Lt. R.C.A.S.C. Ashton, James A., (disgd.) R.C.A.F. Aslin, C. V., Tpr., C.A.C. Asselstine, Gordon B., F S R.C.A.F. Attrell, K. S. Pte. C.A. Austin, Ethel M„ R.C.A.F., (W.D.) ♦Austin, George R., Section Leader ♦Austin, H. Guy, S L R.C.A.F. ♦Austin, Jack H„ LAC, R.C.A.F. ♦Bailes, Howard M. O S, R.C.N.V.R. Bailey, Herb., R.C.A.F. Bakos, George, O S , R.C.N. Bancroft, Hugh G., O T R.C.N.V.R. Banks, William A. Cpl. R.C.A.F. Bannerman, Joseph B., AC2, R.C.A.F ♦Baptie, Jean E„ LAW, R.C.A.F. WD Baptie, Raymond A., Sgt. R.C.A.F. Barbett, Eugene, (Missing) R.C.A.F. ♦Barker, Bert, ERA., R.C.N.V.R. ♦Barker, Wm. E„ Pte., R.C.A.S.C. Barnes, Jim A. Tel. RCNVR. Barnes, John T. Sgt. CPC. ♦Barnes L. George F L (Missing) RCAF ♦Barnett, A. J. Pte. RCCS. ♦Barnett, George E., AC1, RCAF Barrington, Stan. M., Tpr. CA. Bateman, Wm., Sgt. (Lost on the Nerissa.) Beale, M. T„ Sgt. RCAF. Beale, Charlie W., Pte. CA. Beatty, Jack S Sgt. RCAMC Beaver-Jones, F. Sgt. RCAF. ♦Beaver-Jones, Geoffrey, Sgt. CA. Befus, George, Pte. CA. ♦Begg, Sigmn., CA. ♦Belkin, Bernard, Lt. RCA. Belkin, Morris, W02, RCAF. ♦Belkin, Max, RCAF. Bell, J. W„ RCAF. Bennett, Gerald Wm., Pte. CA. Bethel, E. J., RCNVR. Bice, Alan, P O RCAF. Bice, Philip, F O RCAF. Bicknell. Charles, RCNVR. Birchall, Ernie, F O RCAF Birchall, Jack, O S RCNVR. Birney, Walter V., (Discharged) CA. ♦Bishop, T. F„ P O, RCAF Bisset, L., Pte. RCOC ♦Bisset, S. A., Staff Sgt., RCASC. Biswanger, A., Cpl., RCASC. ♦Blumenschein, Albert, Cpl. RCASC. Bonella, Herbert, Pte., RCOC. Bonner, John F., Cpl. RCAF Booth. G. Harry, F O., RCAF ♦Booth, J. F., LAC., RCAF. Boris, Kathleen, Pte., CWAC. ♦Bowen, Robert T., F O., RCAF. ♦Bown, E.A.Q., Capt., RCCS. ♦Bown, J. C. Q., Major, RCCS. Bown, T. A. Q„ P O, RCAF. Bradley, John T., Pte. CA. ♦Brass, J. G., F L, RCAF (Missing) Breckenridge, M. Li, P O, RCAF. Breckenridge, G. A., F O, RCAF. Brewer, D, A., RCAF Brewer, Donald H., WOl, RCAF. ♦Brinacombe, G. Edgar, .Cdr. RCN. Brooks, Jack M„ LAC, RCAF. Broome, Jerrv A., Amn. 2 c. U.S.N. Brown, LAC, ' RCAF. Brown, Donld J., LAC. RCAF. Brown, Fred Pte., CA. ♦Brown, H. W„ Cpl. RCAF. (W.D.) ♦Brown, Ken. E„ A B RCNVR. ♦Brown, Robert S., L Sto. RCN. Brown, Walter A., Sgt., (disg.) CA. ♦Browning, Fred C., L Sgt. CA. ♦Browning, R. L„ LAC., RCAF. Bruce, George, RCAF. ♦Buchanan, H„ Sub. Lt. RCNVR. ♦Buchanan, R. T„ Tel., RCN. Buchanan, R. F., LAC., RCAF. Burge, Mary E„ AW2, RCAF, (WD) Bulmer, R. LAC., RCAF. Burleigh, Jim, LAC., RCAF. ♦Burns, Frederick, Sgt. RCAF. Burns, Frederick George, Lt. USNR Burt, John, A B, RCN. Burton, Len J., Sgt., RCAF ♦Butler, V. B., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Butterwick, G. F., F O, RCAF. Butterwick, Wallace E., LAC. RCAF Byers Eddie, Sgt. RCAF (Missing) ♦Byers, Elwood, Sgt., RCASC ♦Callander, C. M„ A B. RCNVR. Callbeck, E. G„ (Discgd.) RCAF. Cameron, Hugh Arthur, RCAF. ♦Cameron, Neil V., AC2, RCAF. ♦Cameron, W. R., Gnr., RCA. ♦Campbell, A. Glenn, F Sgt., RCAF. Campbell, Douglas, I.. (Dis.), CA. Campbell, C. C., LAW., RCAF. WD Page fourteen ♦Campbell, Glenn S., Pte. RCAMC. ♦Campbell, G. T., ERA., RCNVR. ♦Campbell, H. C. S., LAC. RCAF. Campbell, J., Maj. (Killed in ac.) CA ♦Campbell, Ron. B., F O, RCAF. ♦Campbell, Tom F., Lt., RCNVR. ♦Campbell, Tom H., P O, RCNVR. ♦Canelos, George, Tel., RCNVR. Cardiff, C. C., Lt., USAAF. Carle, Donald O., O S, RCNVR. Carlin, John H., Sgt., RCAF. Carlson, Herbert C., Pte. (dis.) CA. ♦Carmicheal, John A., Sto., RCNVR. Carpenter, J. W., (Killed in action) Pte., CA. ♦Carson, A. John., O S, RCNVR. Carter, Alfred O., LAC, RCAF. Carter, Bill G., Sto., RCNVR. Castle, Alex., G., Tel., RCNVR. ♦Catley, John L., Lt., RCA. Cawsey, John N., P O, (Presumed Dead), RCAF. Cawsey, R. Allyn, Lt., CAC. Causton, Walter, AC2, RCAF. ♦Chambers, John L., P O, RCNVR. ♦Cheney, John E„ SBA., RCNVR. Cheshire, Allen, J., CA. ♦Chesney, Douglas, L Cpl., RCCS. ♦Chesney, George, A., Cpl. CA. Chesney, Bill H., LAC, RCAF. Chidlow, Jack, O S, RCNVR. ♦Chivers, L. C., Pte., CA. Christie, Max, (Disc.), O S, RCNVR Christie, Robert, O S, RCNVR. Chrysler, Arthur W., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Clachrie, Jim R„ P O, RCNVR. Clark, Beatrice N., RCAF, (WD). Clark, Bob, PFC, U.S. Army ♦Clark, D. W., Lt., RCN. ♦Clark, H. L., P O (Missing) RCAF. ♦Clark, Jim, A B, RCNVR. Clark, Micheal R., F Sgt., RCAF. Clark, R. J., Lt. CA. ♦Clarke, Ernest, Pte., CA. Clarke, F. E„ F L, RCAF. Clemmer, Alfred J., AC2, RCAF. Clemmer, George A., RCE. Clements, Frank ♦Clennett, Rov T., Sigmn., RCCS. ♦Clifford, Anthony A., P O, RCAF. Clifford, Russel J., AC2, RCAF. Clipsham, A. C., (Killed) RCAF. Clowes, John E., AC1, RCAF. Coleman, P. L. ♦Collison, Don, O Sig., RCNVR. Collison, Vernon, AC2, RCAF. Compton, Cec., AC2, RCAF. Compton, Harry A., Cpl. RCAF. ♦Connelly, Alan B., Brig., RCE. Cook, John Allen, F O, RCAF. ♦Cook, John Arthur, F L, RCAF. ♦Coop-er, C. M., L Cdr„ RCNVR. Cooper, D. M., Sgt. CA. Cooper, Walter S., Cpl., RCAF. ♦Cormack, Joyce A., LAW., (W.D.) Cottrell, James T., P O, RCNVR. Cottrell, Lawrence, P O, RCNVR. ♦Cove, Don. L., Tpr., CA. ♦Cowan, J. C., Sgt., RCCS. ♦Coward, G. Lincoln, Major, RCASC. ♦Coward, Woodrow, Capt. RCASC. ♦Cowling, Wm. D„ A B, RCNVR. Cox, Wm. J., Pte., CA. Coyle, Peter, P O, RCAF. Craig, Allan, Pte. CA. ♦Cran, Alexander D., Sgt. RCAF. Cran, Thomas, Pte., RCOC. Creighton, Lome (Discharged) Crist, James A., Lt., RCNVR. Crist, William, Lt., CA. ♦Crowle, W. E., L S, BA., RCNVR. ♦Cunningham, James, Sigmn., RCCS. ♦Currie, A. C., RCAF. ♦Currie, Robert G. S., Cpl. RCAF. Currie, William, Sgt., (Missing) RCAF. Dancey, Fred, J A, RCNVR. Daniel, F. Bob, O S, RCNVR. Dann, Henry, P O, Stoker, RCN. Dann, Herbert E., Capt. (Killed in Action), CA. Daubert, Alex., Pte. CA. ♦Davidson,, John L., Staff Sgt. CA. Davidson, Russel A., F Sgt., RCAF. ♦Davidson, William A., W O, RCOC. ♦Daw, Clifford E., RA LC, RCNVR. Dawson, Fred M., F Sgt., RCAF. ♦Dawson, Joan, Lt. (NS), RCAMC. ♦Dean, Harry W., O S, RCN. ♦Dexter, Wm. Albert, F L, RCAF. Dichmont, Peter, F L, RCAF. Dick, John Howard, Pte., CA. Dilley, W. A., AC2, RCAF. ♦Dingley, Wilfred, DFC, P O, RCAF. Dobson, R. L., Lt., RCASC. ♦Doherty, W. T., RCNVR. ♦Donald, George E., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Donaldson, James E., P O, RCNVR. Donnison, Fred R., P O (Missing) RCAF. Dougherty, Wm. N., AC2, RCAF. Downey, Melvin J. V., F O, RCAF. ♦Downie, Robert, Lt. CA. Dudley, Dave Allen, Pte., CDC. ♦Duff, Jam-es G„ Dry., RCASC. Duffell, Richard, Pte., (Killed in action) CA. Duguid, Harry C., O Sig., RCNVR. Dulmadge, Leslie, Sgt., RCAF. Duncan, Robert, F O, RCAF. Duncan, Stewart, Lieut., RCOC. Dunn, Fred G„ F O, RCAF. DuP-errier, Walter P O (discharged) Dymond, Richard D., LAC, RCAF. Dyson, Donld, AC1, RCAF. Eaton, Harvey Stewart, L Tel., RCN Eggelston, Charlie, D„ V S, RCNVR ♦Eggelston, Stewart, L.AC., RCAF. Ehnisz, Ben E., F O, (killed) RCAF. ♦Elfner, Donald Cadet, RCCS. Elfner, Lloyd, Sgt., RCAF. , Elfner, Paul, P O, (Missing) RCAF Elkins, Ernie, O S, RCNVR. ♦Ellis, Marjory, N S, RCAMC. Ellison, Albert, RCAF. Page fifteen England, Carlyle, RCAF. Epstein, G. A., Lieut., CA. Evans, Frank L., (Missing presumed Dead), RCN. Evans, Walter C., Pte. CA. ♦Evers, Donald Herbert, Capt., RCE. Evers, Gordon L., LAC., RCAF. Fairbrother, P. A., Lieut., CA. ♦Farquharson, Roy, Cpl., CA. ♦Faunt, Allen E„ LAC., RCAF. Faunt, Bob, V S, RCNVR. Faunt, Graham (Killed in Action) RCAF. Faunt, M. H., Pte., CA. ♦Ferric, Ronald F., Lieut., RCCS. Ferris, Donald, CA. ♦Finn, Theodore G„ F O, RCAF. Finlay, Ivan G., LAC, RCAF. Fish, James R., Cpl. CA. Fitts, Dorothy G., Cpl. CWAC. Fitzpatrick, E., Pte. CA. Flemons, Ralph S., CA. Forbes, Ian, Sgt., RCAF. ♦Ford, Douglas J., Lieut., RCNVR. Ford, Murray, AC2, RCAF. Foreman, Albert, Tpr., CA. ♦Foreman, S. D., A R, 4 c., RCNVR. Foreman, Thos. F., F O, RCAF. Foss, Raymond A., Pte., CA. ♦Fowler, Sidney, Lieut., CA. Frame, W. E., (Teacher), Discharged , RCOC. Franke, C., RCNVR. Franklin, Jack, RCNVR. Fraser, Edward, G., LAC., RCAF. Fraser, Kenneth G., Sgn., RCN. Fraser, S. K„ LAC., RCAF. ♦Freeborn, James, Lieut. CA. Frieze, Wm., CA. Fulton, Jack E„ S.M. ♦Fulton, Robt. W., L Cpl., CA. Fulton, Stewart A., (Missing), RSAAF. Fundas, I. A., Pte., CA. Fyfe, Sgt., Bill, RCAF. ♦Gain, Howard, Lieut., RCNVR. Garner, Harold, (Discharged), RCAF. ♦Garner, Fred, A B, RCN. Garnett, Gordon, CPC. ♦Gaskarth, N„ A B, RCNVR. Gavin, D. Jeanne, RCAF, (WD) Gell, R. L„ Cdr., RCNVR. ♦Gerlitz, Norman, A S, RCNVR. Gerlitz, Henry, Cpl., RCAF. Gibson, Allan, LAC., RCAF. ♦Gibson, C., Cpl., CA. Gibson, Kenneth, F L, RCAF. Gibson, William B., Gnr., RCA., (Killed) ♦Gifford, Jack S., Sgm., RCCS. ♦Girling, A. James, Tpr., CAC. ♦Gish, Pete., (W.M.) O D, RCNVR. Glover, Leonard J., Instructor,, RCAF. ♦Godfrey, A. R., Lieut., CA. Good, Alfred, P O, RCAF. Good, J. Russell, F O, RCAF. Goodwin, Audrey, Cpl., CWAC. ♦Goodwin, Wm., F O, RCAF. Gonyea, David C., P O, RCAF. Gordon, Harry W., AC2, RCAF. Gordon, Jack., A B, RCN. Gordon, Johnny, L S, RCNVR. Goring, Carter H., Sgm., RCCS. . ♦Gothard, Henry, RCNVR. ♦Graham, A. J., Sgm., RCCS. Graham, Gordon A., (Missing), RCAF. ♦Grainge, John W., LAC., RCAF. Grant, Colin, S Sgt., RCASC. Grant, Duncan, F L, (Missing pre¬ sumed Killed), RCAF. Grant, Frank A., F O, RCAF. ♦Grant, R. L., Lieut., USAAF. Grant, Robert S., Capt., CA. ♦Grant, William E., Capt., RCCS. Grant, William W., ♦Graves, Arthur, LAC., RCAF. Graves, Jack, LAC., RCAF. Graves, William P., Cpl., RCAF. Gray, Andrew, Lieut., CDC. Gray, James E., Pte., CA. Green, Charles, (Killed in Action), RCAF. ♦Green, Jack, Gunner, RCA. Greenslade, William G., Pte., CA. Greenwood, G. P., Cpl., RCAF. Gregory, Richard, St. Jullien (Killed In Action), RCAF. Grey, Alfred, Lieut., RCA. ♦Griffith, Roy H„ LAC, RCAF. Grinstain, M., LAC., RCAF. Gunn, Douglas L., Pte., CA. Hackman, J. Len F O, (Missing In Action), RCAF. ♦Hadden, Jack, C., Sgt., CSR. Hall, G.. Edward, CPC Staff, CPC. Hall, R. R., O D, RCNVR. ♦Hamilton, John L Cdr„ RCNVR. Hammond, Alan E., A B, RCNVR. Hampson, M. F„ O S, RCNVR. Hanna, W., Stoker, RCN. Hannah, Gordon, RCNVR. Hansen, Harvey C.. H A 1 c., USN. ♦Hansen, Ken. N„ P O, RCAF. Hanson, Albert, Lieut., RCE. ♦Hanson, Donald C.. L PTI. RCN. ♦Hanson, W. Eugene, WO., RCAF. ♦Hapton, Leon, Cfn., RCOC. Hardy, H.. RCAF. ♦Harkness, Douglas (Teacher) Lt.Col. RCA. Harling, E. P„ F L, RCAF. Harling, Victor, Sgt., RCAF. Harper, Hugh C„ LAC.. RCAF. ♦Harper, John H„ Cpl.. RCAMC. Harris, Dorothy, RCAF., (W.D.) ♦Harris, R. E„ L S. RCN. ♦Harrison, E. L„ P O, RCN. ♦Harrison, W. R., P O. RCAF. Harvey, D. G., Supply Officer, RCNVR. Harvey, F. C., F O, RCAF. Harvey, J. H„ F O, RCAF. ♦Harvey, Lloyd A., P O, RCAF. ♦Hatcher, Frank. A B. RCNVR. Hatfield, Wm. M., Killed in Accident Page sixteen ♦Hawes, H. R., Sgt., RCAMC. Hawkins, C. D., Sgt., RCAF. Hawks, Richard V., P O, RCAF. Hawthorne, W. D., Tpr., CA. Hayes, Norman E., Tel., RCNVR. Hayes, Robert W., RCAF. ♦Heimbecker, Georg ' e, Sgt., RCOC. Heimbecker, H. Lyle, F O, (Killed) RCAF. Hembree, Lancelot, LAC., RCAF. ♦Hempseed, Robert (Prisoner of War) Hemstalk, John, L C., RCNVR. Henderson, Don., Pte., CA. Henderson, Ernest RCOC. Henderson, Robert, P O, RCN. ♦Henderson, W., RCNVR. Herbert, Jernon, LAC., RCAF. Hetherington, A. Mac., L Cook, RCNVR. Hewson, Charlie, RCAF. Hewson, Dick, F O, RCAF. Hext, Daniel Thomas, Sgt. CA. Hickey, John M., Pte. CA. •Higgins, B. A., LAC., RCAF. Higgins, Darrell, (Killed in Accident) ♦Hilchie, Ron., Pte. CA. Hill, Austin, (Prisoner of War) CA. Hockey, H. F„ R A, ' 5 c., RCNVR. Hodgson, John, F L, (Killed on D- Day), RCAF Hodgson, Margaret, Lt. (NS.) ' RCAMC. ♦Holgate. A, N., LAC., RCAF. Holobow, Fred M., (Missing) ♦Holt, B. G., F O, RAF, India Corn’d. ♦Holt, Desmond, LAC., RCAF. Holt, Vincent M., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Holloway, Frank, Gnr. Sgt., RCA. Hopper, George, Sgt., RCAF. Hoover, Worthy (Teacher Discgd.) Hopkins, Betty, LAW., RCAF, WD. Hopper, Leo, F O, (Missing) RCAF Howard, Robert, F S, RCAF. Howarth, Charles, Lieut., RCN. Howarth, C. D., RCNVR. Howarth, Graham, AC2, RCAF. Howarth, Pat., Cpl., CWAC. Howden. Donald, Pte., CA. Howie, Robert, M., F O, RCAF. ♦Hughes, G. S., P O, RCAF. Hughes, Robert, Cpl., RCE. ♦Hughes, W. Lloyd, Cpl., RCEME. Hughson, Roy (Discharged) ♦Hunter, D. A., Sgt., RCAF. Hunter, S. E., Cpl., CA. Hutchings, John F., Prisoner of War Hyde, Charles Murray, Pte., CA. Hyes, Lloyd, Pte., RCASC. ♦Iddiols, Carl, S Sgt., Major, CA. Inkster, S. Leslie, ' LAC., RCAF. Innes, Grant, O S, RCNVR. Jackson, Derek, Rad 3, RCNVR. ♦Jackson, L. Harry, A B, RCNVR. Jackson, N. F„ O S, RCNVR. Jackson, Warren H.,.Sig., RCNVR. ♦Jamieson, William, LAC., RCAF. Jardine, Douglas, H., Jardine, R. L., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Jarret, George W., Tpr., LSH. ♦Jarret, Molly, LAW., RCAF, (WD) Jarvis, John, Sgt., US Army ♦Jefferies, Bernard, F O, RCAF. Jenkins, A. Dalmar, F L, RCAF. Jenkins, Fred, LAC, RCAF. ♦Jenkins, William, S Sgt., RCEME. Jewell, R. N., Sgt., RCAF. Johnson, Allen R., (Killed in action) RCNVR. ♦Johnson, J. D„ AC1, RCAF. Johnson, Archie, RCAF ♦Johnson, E. W. R., Pte., CA. ♦Johnson, Robert, Pte., CA. Johnstone, William S., Cpl. RCOC. Johnstone, William T., F L, (Pre¬ sumed dead), RCAF. Johnston, Allen Edward, RCCS. Johnston, L. R., AC2, RCAF. Johnston, R. P., Gnr, RCA. Johnston, Walter B., Cpl., RCAMC. ♦Jones, P. J., RCAF. , ♦Jones, Robert, P O, RCAF. ♦Jordan, Morton P., F O, RCAF. ♦Jordan, S. Tom., Cpl., RCAF. ♦Joyce, R. C., F L, RCAF. ♦Kaiser, William, Sgt., RCAF. ♦Katherns, Harold, A B, RCNVR. Katherns, Stanley, P O, RCN. Keir, Rhoda, RCAF, (WD). Kelly, G. R„ Lt., CAC. ♦Kelly, Jim R., A B, RCNVR. Kelner, Clarence, (Killed in action) RCAF. Kendrick, F. J., F O, RCAF. Kendrick, Stan., K., LAC., RCAF. Kent, Edward D., W Eng. RCN. Kenyon, F., Cpl., RCAF. ♦Kiddle, K. M„ Pte., CWAC. Kidner, Bill, LAC., RCAF. ♦Kilarski, Oliver C„ L Sto., RCA. ♦Kilarski, Tom A., Sto. 1 c., RCNVR Kilpatrick, Vernon (Killed in action) CA. King, Alice, A. W., RCAF, (WD.) King, Mildred M„ RCAF, (WD). King, T. S„ Pte., CA. Kirby, Frederick J., Sgt., CA. Knapp, William, Lt., RCA (Killed) ♦Knight, Eric H., F O, RCAF. Knight, William, RCNVR. Knight, William F., Pte., CA. Kniss, Albert, LAC, RCAF. Kniss, Ed. C., O Sig., RCNVR. ♦Kraft, Ernest C., LAC., RCAF. Krem, J. H„ Pte., CA. ♦Lait, C. E„ Sgt., RCAF. Lait, D. G„ RCAF. ♦Lait, Wilfred J., Lt. RCN. ♦Lamb, W„ Pte., RCAMC. Langridge, William, Sgt., RCAF. Langston, Gordon D., LAC, RCAF. ♦Large, Newton L., Cpl., RCASC. Leaman, James, P O. RCAF. Killed ♦Lee, George B., A B, RCNVR. Lee, Horace, Sub. Lt„ RCNVR. •Lee, Jack, Pte., CA. ♦Lees, Albert. Sgt., RCCS. ♦Legge, Harold T„ S L, RCAF. Page seventeen Leinweber, Albert, CA. Liesemer, A. (Teacher), F L RCAF ♦Leitch, Alex, LAC., RCAF. Leitch, W. W„ LAC., RCAF. Leong, J., RCAF. Lewin, N. W., Tpr., CAC. Lewis, Arthur L., Sgt., (Missing In Action), RCAF Lewis, John, Lt., RCN. Lick, Marjorie, LAW, RCAF, WD. Liend, Fredrick, AC2, RCAF. Livermore, Raymond, F L, RCAF. ♦Livingstone, Matt, P O, RCNVR. ♦Lockwood, Russel, Capt., RCASC. Logosz, Steve, O S, RCNVR. Low, Arthur, S., Pte. (Killed In Action), CSR. ♦Low, Robert, Sgt., RCAF. ♦Lowle, Gordon, Sgt., RCAF. Lowry, E. G., O S, RCN. ♦Lubert, Dave, Lt., CA. ♦Luft, A. P., Cpl., CA. Lumley, Ted (Discharged) Lund, Raymond, AC2., RCAF. ♦Lydiatt, Gordon, Sig TO., RCNVR Maberley, Walter E., (Discharged), RCAF. ♦Macenko, William, ERA., RCNVR. Maisey, Archie, AC2., RCAF. ♦Malkinson, Joseph, Sgt., CA. ♦Malkinson, J. S., Sgt., RCAF. Mann, Don, RCNVR. ♦Margach, Robert D., Gnr.. RCA. ♦Margach, William C., Sgt., RCASC Margolis, Albert (Killed in Action), CA. ♦Marshall, Doris, AW2, RCAF, WD ♦Marshall, Donald, P O, RCAF. Martin, Alva J., Sgt., (Killed) RCAF Martin, Benny, LAC., RCAF. Martin, Eddie, AC1, RCAF. Mar ' in, Herb C., L S, RCNVR. ♦Martin, J. A., CFN., RCEME. Martin, W. A., Sgt., RCAF. Martin, Wm, (Missing) RCAF. Matheson, G., WD., CDC. Matthews, Ronald C., LAC., RCAF May, Thomas I., (Killed) Sgt. RCAF Mayell, John, F O, RCAF. Merkley, James A. Millard, V. CA. ♦Millar, William, Sgt., RCAF. Millar, B. G., Pte., CWAC. ♦Miller, Charles D., LAC., RCAF. Miller, Jack, (Drowned) RCNVR. Miller, Clifford L., Sgt., USA. Army Miller, John, Lieut., US. Army ♦Milligan, Ernest, F O. RCAF. ♦Milligan, Harold, A B, RCNVR. ♦ Milligan, M., A B, RCNVR. Milligan, W. Alexander, Gnr, RCA Milne, Harold (Killed), RCAF. Mitchell, Clifford, W02, CA. ♦Mitchell, John, ERA, RCNVR. ♦Mitchell, John, Lieut., RCA. ♦Mitchell, Leroy, Sgt., RCAF. Mitchell, W. Ronald, F L, RCAF. Mitzen, Walter, Pte., CA. ♦Moody, Ken D., A B, RCNVR. Moninlaws, Murray A., Tpr., CA. Montgomery, Harold, F S, RCAF. ♦Monroe, Don, P O, RCAF. Moore, G. F., P O, RCAF. ♦Moore, Jack, RCAF. ♦Morgan, Deane, Cpl., CA. ♦Morgan, Gerald A., Sig., RCCS. Morris, Allan R., RCAF. Morris, Dennis G., Sgt., RCAF. Morris, Jim, RCAF. Morris, Pete., (Pte.) CA. Morris, Wm., Sgt., RCCS. Morrison, Donald J., RCN. Morrison, George, RCNVR. Morrison, Wm., CA. Morrison, R. L., LAC., RCAF. ♦Munro, Don A., P O, RCNVR. Munro, Jim, Sgt., RCAF. Murray, J. D. (Discharged) ♦Musgrove, Jerry, F O, RCAF. ♦MacBean, F. A. D„ RCNVR. MacRae, D. J., F L, RCAF. ♦MacDonald, Joan, A.W., RCAF. ♦MacFarlan, E. D., Stoker 1 c RCNVR. MacFarlane, Thomas G., AC2, RCAF ♦MacGregor, Gareth H„ LAC, RCAF MacKenzie, E. W„ AC2, RCAF. MacLean, D. S., Spr., RCE. ♦MacLean, L. M„ F O, RCAF. MacLean, M. G., Gnr., RCA. ♦MacLennan, Rory M., F L, RCAF. MacPhail, Stuart A., O S, RCNVR. MacMillan, Norman R., RCAF. McConnell, Edward W„ F O, RCAF McConnell, James L. (Killed in Action), RCAF. ♦McCormick, David A., Pte., RCASC. ♦McDonald, Alan P O. RCNVR. McDonald, M. Pte., CA. McDonald, Jack, O S, RCNVR. McDougall, James, S Sgt., CA. McElroy, Hector, RCNVR. McFadyen, Arthur, Cpl., RCAF. ♦McFadyen, Douglas N., Sgt., RCAF McFadyen, Harold R., Stoker 1 c., RCNVR. ♦McFaul, A. G., Sgt., CA. Mclvor, Neil, (Killed In Action), RCAF. Mclvor, Norman, F L, RCAF ♦McKenzie, Ian K„ F L, RCAF. McKerricher, Donald E., W02, RCAF. McKim, Bernice, Sgt., RCAF. McKim, Jack, LAC., RCAF. McKinlay, John, AC2, RCAF. McKnight, Wm. L., DFC and Bar (Presumed Dead), RCAF. McLean, LAW, RCAF., (WD. McLean, Hector, Pte. CA. ♦McLean, J. E., Lt., RCA. McLellan, Douglas, Sgt., RCAF. McMahon, Robert, D., Yeo Sig., RCN. McMurrav, Dave, O S, RCNVR. McNeil, J., L Cpl., CA. McKnight, Ray C„ F L, RCAF. McQuarrie, Doris H., AW2, RCAF. Page eighteen ♦McRae, Alex, Sgt., RCA. Neame, Hubert W„ RCAF. Naylor, L. H., Pte. CA. Newborn, Ken S., Sto. 2c RCN. Newhouse, John E., (Lost On the St. Croix) Newinger, A.C.2, RCAF. Newinger, H. K., LAC., RCAF. Nissen, Eric, RCAF. ‘Nixon, K. R., Sto., 1 c., RCN. ♦Nixon, W. A., L Cpl., CA. Nokis, R. A., RCNVR. Nowak, Nick, LAC., RCAF ♦Nuttal, George Edward, Lt. RCNVR. Nutt, James, S L, RCAF. ♦O’Brien, Austin G., LAC., RCAF. O’Brien, C. D., LAC., RCAF. O’Hara, Pat H„ RCAF., (WD). Oke, Albert L„ YMCA. Olsen, Lewis E., Sgt., RCA. Olsen, Reidar John, RCAF. Orr, Bob., Pte., Airborne CA. ♦Orr, Clarence, Capt., CA. ♦Orman, Jack, A B, RCNVR. Pargeter, G. W„ RCCS. , Park, Ernest, RCNVR. Pain, Thomas E., RCAF. Parker, A. W., Sub. Lieut., RCNVR Parker, E. H., LAC., RCAF. Paschi, G. B. Patterson, Douglas, RCAF. ♦Patterson, Hartley, Tel., RCN. Patterson, R. S., P O, RCAF (killed) Patterson, W. F., Lt., Airborne, CA. Paxton, A. E., F O, RCAF. ♦Payne, John, A Ldg. Tel., RCN. Peacock, Fred, P O, RCAF. ‘Peck, George, Lieut, RCE. Pedden, Allen W., RCAF. Pegler, Harold F., Capt., CA. Peggie, William (Killed in Action), RCAF. Pepper, Ray, F O., RCAF. ♦Peterson, Herbert V., S Ldr., RCAF. ♦Peterson, Lloyd, (Prisoner of War), RAF. Pettigrew, Cecil, Cpl., RCAF. Phelps, Done E., Sto., RCNVR. Philips, Fred, LAC., RCAF. Phillips, R., (Missing at Sea), RCN. Phipps, Donald, RCAF. Pilkington, George, RCAF. Pilkington, Ralph, LAC., RCAF. Potter, Dennis C., Sto., RCNVR- ♦Potter, Donald, Sgt., CDC. Pratt, Bill, RCN. Pridmore, Robert E., RCAF. Raby, J. E..AW2, (WD), RCAF. Ralston, William Ramsay, W. E., ♦Rankin, Charles R.,. Cadet, CA. Rankin, Donald G., Cpl., RCAF. Rankin, Jack, H., Ma ' or, RCOC. Rannie, Geoff. W., P O, (Killed in Action), RCAF. Rayburn, Charles D., RCN. Read, Robert A., Cpl., CA. Read, W. R., O Sigmn., RCNVR. ♦Reed, Glen, CQMS., CA. Reid, Allan. Sgt., RCASC. Reid, Gordon W., F O, RCAF. Reggin, Osborne, LAC, RCAF. ♦Reynolds, Jack F., Lieut., CA. ♦Reynolds, Edward J., L Sto., RCN. Rhodes, John, O S, RCN. Richards, William, Pte. CA. ‘Riley, Leonard, A B, RCN. ♦Ritchie, Helen S„ (WD), RCAF. ♦Robb, Les., Pte., RCOC. ♦Robb, Lloyd M., O Tel., RCNVR. Roberts, Cyril M., F L., RCAF. ♦Robertson. John W„ Sto., RCNVR. ♦Robson, A. D., F O, RCAF Robson, William G., F O, RCAF. Rockley, J., Pte., CA. Rodney. Forbes, Sqd. Ldr, RCAF. Roe, Hardy, RCAF. ♦Rois, Norman, F O, RCAF. ♦Rolston, William, Sgt., RCE. Roman, William. Pte., CA. Romanchuk, John S., P O, RCN. ‘Rooney, Herbert H., Cpl., RCAF ♦Rose, Herb, V.. Tel., RCNVR. ♦Rose, John C, S. 2 c. U.S. Navy ♦Rosen, Sam, Gnr., RCA. ♦Rourke, G. J., L S, RCNVR: ♦Roxburgh, Reginald W., F O, RCAF Royan, Thomas S., Sgt., RCAF., (Killed in Action) Royle, William, L Bdr., RCA. Rudd, Sidney, O D, (Missing at Sea) RCNVR. Ruddick, Frederick R., O S, RCN. ♦Rudolph, J. C„ Pte., CA. Rummen, Jack C., CA. Sadler, D„ RCNVR. Sahlin, H. B., (Died of Wounds) CA ♦Saich, Stan, J„ LAC, RCAF. Sanderson, Delmer R., Sgt., (Killed in Action), RCAF Saunders, Allison, F O, RCAF. Saunders, Arthur, M., P O, (Killed), RCAF. Savage, Gerald N„ LAC, RCAF Schmick, Alex., CA. ‘Schooley, Victor, Sub. Lieut, RCN. Scott, Dorothy, D., ♦Scott, Stanley, J., L Cpl., CA. Segal, Louis, W02, RCAF ♦Seller, Raymond, A B, RCN. ♦Semmens, Ted, Sub Lieut., RCNVR. Seright, Alexander J., RCAF. Setter, Palmer O., (Discharged) CA. ♦Shantz, Donald, L Sig., RCNVR. ♦Sharp, Robt., Sgt., CA. Sharling, Jean, L Wren, WRCNS. Shartau, E„ Dale, L S, RCNVR. Shaw, Marjorie Shaw, Thos., R„ LAC, RCAF. ♦Sheane, J. R., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Shearer, Douglas, Tel TO, RCNVR ♦Sheddon. J. Kenneth, P O, RCAF Shepherd, Gordon H., LAC, RCAF. ♦Sherlev, Walter, LAC, RCAF. Shrimpton, John, Pte., RCOC. ♦Shirreffs, Wm, A., Sgt, RCCS Simmons, D. F., F Sgt., RCAF. Simper, Harold, LAC, RCAF. Simpson, Ken., R., RCAF Page nineteen ♦Skilling, Samuel W„ P 0, RCAF. Skirten, H. W„ O S, RCNVR. Slack, Ronald Wm., Pte., CA Smallacombe, L. J., P O, RCAF. ♦Smart, A. D., Sgm., RCNVR. ♦Smart, Gene, L Cpl, CA. Smart, Wm. James, Sgt., RCAF, (Missing) Smith, Donald E., Sgt., RCAF. Smith, Donald L., P O, RCAF, (Killed) ♦Smith, Ernest, Bandsman, RCASC. Smith, Norman R., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Smith, William H., LAC, RCAF. ♦Smith, Wilfred, A-ERA, RCN. Smolemsky, Benny, LAC, RCAF ♦Snell, Jack F„ P O, RCAF. ♦Snell, R. H„ (Pete), LAC, RCAF. ♦Somner, George, P O, RCNVR. Sosensky, Alex, Pte., CA. ♦Southwood, Alan, Pte., RCASC. Southwood, Herbert, F L, RCAF., (Missing) Southwood, K. R., Sgt., RCAF. Spear, Herb., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Splane, W. R„ SPO., RCNVR. ♦Speck, Wm. J., Sto. 1., RCNVR. Spence, Bill, RCNVR Spence, H., O S, RCN. Spiller, J. E., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Spring, Morris, Sgt., CA. ♦Stanger, Jarvis W., P O, RCAF. Stark, R. W., No. 1 CAUC, (Disgd.) Starr, E. G„ F O. RCAF. Starratt, G. C., O S, RCNVR. ♦Stephenson, Ben H., L Sgt., CA. ♦Sterling, Morton, LAC, RCAF. Stevens, Kenneth, Sgt., RCCS. ♦Stevens, William F., Cpl., CDC. Stevenson, Carl, Pte., CA. Stevenson, Jack A., L Cpl., (Prisoner of War) Stevenson, John H., F L, RCAF. Stevenson, O. V., F Sgt., RCAF. Stewart, Duncan, Lt., RCOC. Stewart, James, RCAF. ♦Stewart, Robert E., Pte., CA. Stickle, J. B., Cpl., RCAF. Stickney, Allan, F S, RCAF. ♦Stickney, Frederick, Gnr., RCA. ♦Stickney, Mitchell, LAC, RCAF Storey, Geoffrey, Lt., CA. ♦Storey, George, LAC, RCAF. Stout, George, Sub Lt., RCNVR. Stout, Monte H., F Sgt., RCAF. ♦Stringer, Gordon, F., P O, RCAF. Study, Kenneth, Sgt., RCAF. Stunden, Ken E., Sgt., RCE. Stunden, W. A., Sgt., Major (Discgd) CA. Sturdy, Frank K.,. F O, RCAF. ♦Sullivan, Denis, Sub Lt., RCNVR. Surredge, Robert, CA. Sutherland, Art, RCNVR. Sutherland, W. B., Lt., CAC. ♦Swan, L. F., LAC, RCAF. ♦Swanberg, Victor, F L RCAF Swart, Dick, C., (Missing at Sea), P O, RCN. ♦Swiffen, Dennis, F O, RCAF. ♦Swityk, Peter, LAC, RCAF. Swityk, Joe J., O S, RCNVR. Tait, Robert, Instructor, RCAF. ♦Tanner, Edward, L S, RCNVR. ♦Tarrant, James, Sgt., CA. ♦Tarves, Bruce, O S, RCNVR. ♦Tarves, Gordon, AB LDT, RCNVR. ♦Tarves, Lawrie, A ABLD, RCNVR. ♦Tarves, Terrence, Sto. 1 c. RCN. Taylor, Robert, Cpl., RCAF. ♦Taylor, Frank, Pte., CA. ♦Taylor, Robert, J. L., AC2, RCAF. Temple, Albert, P S BA, RCNVR. Tewksbury, Dorothy L., RCAF, WD ♦Thom, George, Sgt., (Prisoner of war Thomas, Percy G., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Thompson, Carl, Sgt., RCAF. Thompson, David F., A Sgt., CMSC Thompson, Derek, LAC, RCAF. Thompson, W. G., Sigm., RCCS. (Killed) Thompson, Herb., Radio Tec. RCAF Thorndyke, George W., Pte., RCASC Thorndyke, Harold, Sto., RCN. Thornton, Robert H., AC2, RCAF. Thorson, G. D„ LAC, RCAF. Thorson, T. D„ AC2, RCAF. ♦Thorvaldson, Wally M., F O, RCAF Thurn, T. J., Pte., CA. Tims, Joan P., S Sgt., CWAC Tims, Joseph H., P O, RCAF. Tompkins, C. C„ LAC, RCAF. (Discharged) ♦Tripp, George, L Cpl., CA. Tufts, George, Cpl., CA. Turner, A. J., Lieut., CA. Turner, Joseph, RCAF, (Discharged) Turner, Bob Tuskey, John, LAC, RCAF Tuttle, Donald Tyler, George, RCAF, (Missing) ♦Underhill, Robert, RA 4 class, RCNVR. Uwanishen, D. P., Pte. CA. Veitch, G. R„ L Cpl, CA ♦Venables, Richard I., LAC, RCAF ♦Verge, R. W., Cpl., RCAF. ♦Verrier, John B„ P O, RCNVR. Verrier, William E, (Discharged), RCAF. ♦Vernon, Bud (E.L.) A B, RCNVR. Walker, Allan V., Sgt., CDC. ♦Walker, Douglas J., Sgt., CDC. Wadleigh, J. D„ P O, RCAF. Wallace, Brian J., Sgt., RCAF. ♦Waltham, R. M., F O, RCAF. Waltham, Gordon R., (killed in acci¬ dent), RCAF. Wannop, Robt., Bomdr., RCA. Ware, R. F., Pte., CA Watson, E. A., Cpl., RCAF, (WD) Watson, Duncan, Pte., CA. Watson, E. J., AC1, RCAF. Watson, Leroy D., O S, RCN. Watson, Victor, Cpl., RCAMC. Watters, George R., AC2, RCAF. Watts, Alan I.. P O, RCAF. ♦Watts, G. F„ (Dinty) A B, RCNVR Webster, Bruce G., RCN. Page twenty Webster, Jack L„ A B, RCN. Webster, George, RCAF. Weir, L. C., Pte., CAC. Weir, Ralph G„ P O, RCAF. Welch, John ,L., L SBA, RCN. ♦Welch, Gordon, L C, CA. ♦Wells, J. M„ P O, RCAF. Wenner, S. H., LAC, RCAF. West, Brian G., Sgt., CA. Westre, Geo., AC2, RCAF. ♦Wheeler, Tom J., Sgt., RCAF. ♦White, W„ A B, RCN. ♦Whitelaw, James A., O S, RCNVR ♦Whittred, N. E„ AC1, RCAF Wight, James, Sgt., RCAF. ♦Wight, Wm., Gnr., RCA. Williamson, Robt. S., Sgmn., RCCS ♦Williams, Bob, A B, RCN. Williams, Dorothy, AW2, RCAF, (WD) Williams, Gordon G., RCAF. Williams, John Williams, Reg., F L, (Missing), RCAF. ♦Williams, S., Allan, A B, RCN. Williams, S. A., RCNVR. Wilson, James M., CA. Wilson, Don. B., CA. Wilson, John, AC2, RCAF. Wilson, Ken. M„ LAC, RCAF. ♦Wise, Bernard, LAC, RCAF. Wonnacott, Art., Lieut., CA. Wood, A. W., CMM., RCNVR ♦Wood, C. L., Pte., CPC ♦Wood, John R., (Prisoner of War), RCCS ♦Woodley, D. H„ DFC, F O, RCAF Woodley, R. W., Sgt., RCAF. Word, S., Sgt., RCAF ♦Wright, Robt., Cadet, RCAMC. ♦Wrightson, Jack, F Sgt., RCAF. Wrightson, Robt. S., LAC, RCAF. ♦Zadorozny, John, RCNVR. ♦Zadorozny, P., Sto. 1 c., RCNVR. ♦Zuidema, J., ASA, RCNVR. ♦ Signifies Overseas. If you have not already done so, please forward the name, number, rank and branch of the service of any ex-student. We welcome correspondence from ex-students, infor¬ mation re promotion, and other data of interest including pictures. Address all corres¬ pondence to:—- WAR SERVICE RECORDS, Crescent Heights High School, Calgary, Alberta. LATER INFORMATION Anderson, A. S., O S, RCNVR. Aslin, E. V., L Cpl., CA. Buchanan, Grant, O S, RCNVR Clark, J. L., Tpr., CA. Freeborn, Robert, Lt., CA. Hannah, Margaret, Lt., CWAC. Harris, R. L., Sgt., RCAF. Holman, Frank T., P O, RCAF. Iredale, Bob, Sgt., RCAF.. ♦Iredale, N. R., Sgt., RCAF. Johnson, R., Pte. CA. ♦Keith, Gordon E., RCAF. Kneeshaw, C. S., AC1, RCAF. Milligan, W. M., A B, RCNVR. Morter, Howard J., Pte., CA. Sherley, A., LAC, RCAF. Thomson, Alan, RCNVR. Veitch, R., Pte. CA. Watt, V. M., AB, RCNVR. Watson, A. N. F L RCAF (killed) Brancheth, R. H., P O, RCAF. ♦Camerman, Sam, F S, (Prisoner of War), RCAF. Cardiff, G. E„ P Steward, RCNVR Stringer, L. J., Pte., CWAC Wilkinson, W. J. H., O Sigmn., RCNVR. ♦Wray, Robert, Lieut., CA. Millar, Evelyn, Lt. (NS) RCAMC. Page twenty-one Bill Laureshen—Fifth Member Scholarships Colin Kay Mel Joan Bill COLIN CAMPBELL Colin Campbell was the winner of the Grade 12 Scholarship of fifty dollars offered by the Calgary Council of Home and School Association. Colin is now studying at the University of Alberta. Last 3 ' ear at Crescent, Colin, besides being an excellent scholar, was very active in extra-curricular activities, which included Dramatics, Cadets, Aeronuts and the Bugle. He was also twice winner of the Hi-Y Honor Roll. Crescent is very proud of Colin and wishes him -every success in his chosen field of endeavour. KAY PHILLIPS Last year another one of Crescent students, Kay Phillips won a Cercle Francais scholarship. This entitled her to study at the French summer ' school at Banff. MEL BRAITHWAITE Mel Braithwaite was awarded the Trois Pistoles Scholarship given by the Cercle Francais; it enabled him to spend two months last summer, studying French at the University of Western Ontario Summer School at Trois Pistoles, Quebec. Mel has been very active this year, he took the lead in the Operetta, was Vice- President of the I.S.C.F. and to make it complete he was elected President of the Cercle Francais. JOAN BRUNTON Outstanding in all scholastic fields, Joan was awarded the Bennett scholarship and a medal from the Governor-General for her high marks in the grade nine examinations. She is slated to go far in bringing more honors to Crescent. BILL LAURESHEN At the conclusion of the 1943-44 term, Bill was awarded the Dr. Kerby Memorial scholarship. Besides being an exceptional scholar, Bill excels in sports and dramatics. He is a very welcome addition to Crescent’s student body. HI-Y HONOR ROLL Colin Vivienne Howard Kay Albert Olga Campbell Scorah Schwartz Black Goodjohn Pluto Grade 12 Grade 12 Grade 1 1 Grade 1 1 Grade 10 Grade 10 Page twenty-four ACTON, FRANK — 23—If Frank isn’t wearing khaki, he’ll be either at Cres¬ cent or Mount Royal. APPLEBY, MARY — 25 — This is Mary’s last year at Crescent. She plans to enter the business world in the fall. ARIS, MARGARET — 25 — Hails from Cochrane. This is Marg’s first and last year at Crescent as she plans to leave us for Normal. ARMSTRONG, BERNICE — 23 —- Bowling, dancing, and S.G.K. are Ber¬ nice’s interests, hopes to attend business college next year. AYRE, DON — 25 — A hopeful “two miler” also did “Lord Archie” in the Operetta. Might be an M.D. BARNECUTT, ETTA MAY — 25 — Member of the French Club, and St. Michael ' s Choir, may go to Varsity. BEACOM, STANLEY — 23 — “Brain” of Room 23 is active in Hi-Y and Sat- teen. Not planning to return. BLACK, KAY — 25 — Council rep. loves music, her ambition is to go to University. BLACKBURN, MALCOLM — 21 — Hopes to be an M.D. Cadets, choral Society, (Vice-Pres.), keep him busy. BODIE, NORMAN — 9 —Norman took a lead in the operetta. Favorite sub¬ ject—psychology. Future is undecided. BRAITH WAITE, MEL — 23 — Pres, of Cercle Francais and vice-pres. of I.S.C.F., hopes to attend Varsity. BROWN, ANNIE — 20 — Room 20’s secretary likes hosteling, tinting pic¬ tures and modelling clay. Intends to go to Normal. BROWN, FAY — 23 — Fay hopes to be a nurse, won’t be seen in Crescent next year. BULLEN, HARRY — 21 — Very active in Sports, Drama and Y work. His fut¬ ure—who knows? CAMPBELL, JOHN — 20 — The man with the permanent wave, hopes to be one of the biggest ranchers in Alberta. CHAPMAN, FRED — 20 — Fred plans to join the army. He hopes to become a chemical engineer. CHRISTIANSON, CLEM — 20— Clem hopes to join the Navy, does not expect to be back next year. CLEVELAND, BETTY — 21 — Betty hails from Dalemead; she will be hack next year. Plans to enter nursing. COLLISON, LAWRENCE — 25 — Track and hockey take up _ his time. One of Crescent’s most consistent ath¬ letic students. CONVILLE, GERTIE — 23 — Likes dancing, bowling and swing. Works at the Library. The navy fascinates her. COOPER, DICK — 21 — General “gag” man now with Alberta Nitrogen—and other gas works. CRAIG, JIM — 25 — Generally seen with Ron Read. Perpetual guerilla warfare with J. Pecover. JACK CROWLE — 21 — This future merchant marine collects photographs and generally likes to jack around. CURRIE, JACK — 25 — Hardworker in various clubs — especially Drama. Future? Whatever it is, Jack will be successful. DAVIS, DON — 20 — This will be Don’s last year as he plans joining the army. DAWSON, GERALD — 20 — Hopes to become a chartered accountant. He’s a cadet and soccer fan. DOBBIN, JIM — 25 — Star hockey player — that wavy-haired blonde Ad¬ onis. Interested in golf, basketball and snooker. DOULL, JEAN — 21 — Jean, ardent member of the I.S.C.F., likes chemistry hates algebra; will go to Western. DRISCOLL, JACK — 20 — Ambition, to be a steel chemist. Tumbling Club, E.C.R.C., soccer football, interest him. DUNN, LILLIAN — 21 — Her favorite spot is the chem. lab; her future is yet undecided, probably Western. EGGEN, GERALD — 23 — A cadet and Youth Hostler intends to return. One of our good scholars. FILIPCHUK, MARY — 23 — Sec.- Treas. of Choral Society, leading lady in Operetta is mad about the navy. FISH, GERALDINE — 21 — Convener of the War Records Committee, likes ping-pong and tennis. Next year it’s Varsity. GOSS, VIVIAN — 23 — Crescent’s Vice President is always in there pitchin’, playing basketball, cheer leading or dancing. GOUDY, NORMA — 25 — This K.A.T. well known for dancing and friendliness is leaving Crescent for California. GRASSWICK, MARGIT — 25 — This cheery member of the O.Z.R. will be back. She likes Aussies, avoids home¬ work. HABGOOD, JEAN 21 — Mystery stories and Choral Society are her past¬ imes. The future is still undecided. HAIGH, RUTH — 23 — Ruth’s aim is to be a nurse. She’ll be back to finish her matric. HAINES, OLWYN — 23 — Will roam the halls of Business College next year. She is K.A.T.’s treasurer. HAMMILL, TERRY — 25 — A ping- pong shark, active in extra-curricular activities. Notable participant in Home Room discussions. HAMILTON, ALICE — 21 — Alice likes C.G.I.T. and P.T. She dislikes chemistry but will return next year. HANSEN, MARG. — 23 — This Wiscon¬ sin blonde plays ping-pong and basket¬ ball. She will return to U.S.A. HERDMAN, ALICE — 21 — Alice likes ice-cream and Latin; intends to return to complete grade twelve. HILL, DOREEN — 21 — She likes the S.P.G. Sorority and skating, but hates Latin. Will enter nursing. HILL, IRENE — 25 — One of K.A.D.’s strongest admirers; Irene will be back. Nursing is her ultimate goal. HILL, MERLE — 21 — Member of the War Services Committee. Merle likes skating and badminton. Future is un¬ decided. HIND, DOREEN — 21 — One of our basketball stars, likes milk-shakes, dis¬ likes Latin, hopes to be a nurse. HUMES, RALPH — 21 — Intends to be a pharmacist. Although his hobby is school, he won’t be back. HUNKA, ALEX — 21 — Alex won’t return next year but will train for his chosen future—mechanical engineer. HUTCHINSON, JIM — Lib. — Jim likes tennis, swimming and bowling. He intends to join the Army. JACKSON, LETA — 20 — Leta from Meto school is interested in sports and swing, and camping. Future is un¬ decided. JENKINS, EUNICE — 21 — Eunice attends I.S.C.F. and plays in the orch¬ estra. Her future lies in medicine. KEEGSTRA, JENNY — 20 — Jenny was born in Holland. This future tea¬ cher belongs to the I.S.C.F. LEWIS, GLADYS — 25 — Will be back next year. Gladys plans to take a bus¬ iness course. LITTKE, GORDON — 23 — Returning to Crescent. French club, mystery stories and swing records are his pas¬ times. LONGSON, MARIE — 20 — Rea is a member of the Choral Society. Intends to go to Normal. MARSDEN, ERNIE — 20 — President of the A.Y.P.A. and cadet soccer team, intends to join the Navy. MATHESON, MARIE — 23 — Marie is a member of the Choral Society and K.A.T. Sorority. MAXWELL, BILL — 20 — His activ¬ ities include Calgary Tanks (R) and Bugle. He plans to be a chartered ac¬ countant. McCRIMMON, FRASER — 23 — FI Sgt. of the Air Cadets. Hopes to be a steam engineer after the war. McILVEEN, GERRY — 25 — Gerry is in P.K.S., Siren and Bugle. A ping- pong shark. McNAMEE, BARRIE — 9 Barrie portrayed the “Caliph” in the operetta. His ambition is to finish school. MILLAR, JIM — 20 — Jim, debating president of Room 20 expects to attend Varsity to major in Chemistry. MILLS, BETTY — 6 — Betty’s am¬ bition is to travel. Swimming, badmin¬ ton and music are her pastimes. MORRICE, JEAN — 21 — Jean belongs to C.G.I.T., likes skating, badminton, and Social Studies, detests getting up. MUIR, ROBERTA — 20 — “Bobby” is pres, of the S.S. Belongs to the bowl¬ ing club. Has undecided future. MUNCH, AUDREY — 21 — Audrey’s chief interests are dramatics, chemistry and the P.A.T. sorority. She likes skating. MUNRO, ROY — 20 — Roy left us in the middle of the term. NEWBURY, PHYLLIS — 23 — K.A. T., and part time soda jerk keep Phyl busy. Business college for her. NICHOLS, MARION — 21 — “Min’s” home-town is Cereal. She plans to be a stenographer. PECOVER, JACK — 25 — This tumb¬ ling fan is active in sports of all kinds. Next year its Varsity POLAND, PAT — 21 — Pat belongs to the War Records Committee,plans to take up nursing. POLE, JEAN — 23 — Music and a truck driver hold Jean’s interest. It’s Normal in the fall. POLLON, INA — 25 — One of 25’s quiet girls. Next year she plans to train for nursing. PRINCE, JOAN — 20 — Skates all win¬ ter, swims all summer. Loves; music of any kind, and travelling. PROCTOR, BILL — 24 — Bill hopes to join the Army Signal Corps. Interested in skating and photography. READ, RONNY —-25 — Where there’s sports, there’s Ronnie. Likes tumb¬ ling, basketball, rugby and ping-pong. REGGIN, JACK — 23 — Jack’s a real scholar, pres, of the I.S.C.F. and plays in the Mount Royal symphony. REGLIN, MARION — 21 — “Cookie” is always seen at Youth Training, likes green. Vocational plans are undecided. RICHARDSON, ART — 25 — This paper-pedlar is the Bugle’s business manager and plays badminton. Likes a certain A. R. ROBERTS, EVA — 21 — Likes rifle, yacht, and dramatics club, skating and K.R.C. Hopes to be a nurse. ROLLINS, AUDREY — 23 — Finds her time taken up by make-up crew, K.A.T. (pres.) and her fella. Nursing future. ROSE, MARGARET — 21 — Secretary- treas. of the Student’s Union. Intends coming back. Hopes to be an optician. ROXBURGH, PETER — Hopes not to darken Crescent’s halls again. A hard- worker at Grant’s. SALTER, DOROTHY — 23 — Intends to finish her matric. next year. A red¬ headed Westernite holds her attention. SANDFORD, DAN — 21 — Until he can add K.C. to his name, Don is content collecting records and cadets. SCHWARTZ, HOWARD — 25 — Students Union pres. Is active in extra¬ curricular activities and sports. Noted for loud voice. SCOVILLE, ESTELLE — 20 — It’s University in Utah for Estelle next year Member of the O.A.N. SHEPP, BOB — 21 — This P.K.S. member, will either be a scholar (?) or a soldier next year. STARLING, LOUISE — 20 — Laugh¬ ing Louise came to Crescent from Stet- ler. Likes music, intends to train for nursing. STAUFFER, RUTH — 20 — Hopes to get her grade twelve and return to teaching. Her other interest is music. STEWART, GLEN — 25 — Crescent’s wolf is pres, of Choral Society and their comedy lead the last two years. THOMPSON, AUDREY — 23 — Aud- is a member of the Choral, Bowling Club and is sec.-treas. of room 23. THOMPSON, ALAN — 21 — Our top¬ scoring basketball player, is now in tht navy. Good luck, Alan. TIPPITT, FRANK — 23 — Frank’s in¬ clination is to accounting, but Air Ca¬ dets, drawing and reading poetry are hs pastimes. TROLLOPE, FRED — 20 — Born in Toronto; this will be Fred’s last year. Hopes to take chemical engineering. UHRICH, JOYCE — 21 — Joy hopes to be an air-hostess, prefers studies to all other periods, hates glasses. WARDEN, BOB — 23 — Bob has one pet hate SCHOOL. Likes bowling. Belongs to I.S.C.F. He plans to be a mechanic. WARREN, HAZEL — 21 — Hazel likes red, member of the War Services Com¬ mittee, and hopes to be a nurse. WATSON, KEN — 23 — Woman- hat¬ ing Watson will be either a soldier or Varsity student, working toward his M.D. WHITE, JIM — 21 — Council rep. for Room 21, Major in the Cadets, also in Tumbling and Drama Club. WHITE, RON — 21 — This handsome hunk of heartbreak might be back. He’s a “Looey” in the Cadet Corps. WILLMOTT, LOIS — 21 — Lois likes social studies, English and I.S.C.F. Plays badminton and hopes to be a teacher. WILSON, FRED — 20 — Although per¬ petually late for school. Fred may learn in the Navy. WINGFIELD, EARL — 25 — “Windy” is business manager of the dramatics club. Noted for flashy clothes and boogie. .dam, George—23 Hope—Varsity; pet aversion—French. His interests are divided among bowling, choral, and life in general. Barker, Dorothy—20 Fourth year student who is a member of the S.S. sorority. Toss up between Varsity and nursing next year. Barnes, Rex—20 Rex, dancer extraordinary, is another of those fellows who expects a draft call in the near future. Baxter, Eleanor—20 Eleanor is interested in chemistry, music, cycling, and hockey. It will be Crescent or a Business course next year. Bell, Bill—Lib. Bill plans to return next year. He tries to get as much out of school as possible without studying. Boris, Mary—20 Crescent can look forward to having this potential Florence Nightingale back again next year. Bowen, Bruce—25 Crescent’s master of the piano hopes to go to University to become a marine engineer. Bown, Betty—20 Blonde Betty, fourth year student, belongs to the Sigma Sigma. She intends to take Dietetics at Varsity next year. Bradley, Jean—20 Born in New Westminster, Jean is fond of skating, plays the piano and organ. It’s Crescent next year for her. Bramley, Larry—25 Although Larry spends his spare time shooting and tinkering with cars his real ambition is to be an electrician. Larry will be working next year. Cameron, Marion—Lib. Devoted loyally to the Navy she is taking a commercial course at West¬ ern and finds time to write the home-room minutes. Carver, Doris—25 Prop, girl of the Dramatics, Doris will leave Crescent this year, planning to take up home economics at Varsity. Cawsey, Audrey—25 The girl with the personality plus is Pres, of the Dramatics Club, a staunch supporter of the S.S.T., and all in all one of Crescent’s brightest lights. Unfortunately, for us Aud plans to leave this year in favour of nursing. Page thirty-two Christensen, Vernon—Lib. Another half-day student, Vernon hails from High River. He has no definite plans for the future. Clark, Frank—6 Frank likes swimming and all sports. He hopes to enter the Univer¬ sity. He won’t be back next year. Clark, Marjorie—20 Merry Marjorie is extremely fond of Donna, sports, youth hosteling and rangers. She intends to come back next year. Crist, Margaret—20 This is Margaret’s first but not her last at Crescent. Marg. belongs to the I.S.C.F., loves skating and music. Collins, Eileen—Lib. Eileen keeps Crescent happy in the morning and Comptometer School happy in the afternoon with her jokes. Claims her favorite sport is fishing — what for? Custead, Lorena—Lib. Lorena’s plans for the future are undecided but she thinks she might be a nurse or a stenographer. Cullen, Ross—Lib. Ross is a half-day student whose prime ambition is to get himself out of high school. Then he plans to go to University. Darknell, Frank—21 6’ 4” and a nose for news, hopes to graduate (some day). His pet hate is chem. Davis, Rosetta—21 Rosetta plans to make journalism her career so it’s Berkeley University for her next year. Interested in Dramatics. Devonshire, Mervyn—Lib. At present Mervyn holds the position of Vice-President of the library. He wants to take Electrical Engineering next year if the army decides he’s 4-F. Dingley, Dorothy—Lib. Dot took a lead in the Operetta. She works at the Bay in the afternoons, and will be back next year. Donaldson, June—20 This is June’s first year at Crescent; hailing from Hanna she’s interested in bowling and will be back next year. Drummond, Grace—Lib. A half-day student, an old veteran of Crescent, Grace plans to go in training at the General next year. Page thirty-three Elder, Don—25 This happy-go-lucky blonde is only a half-day student. Designed the cover of the Bugle. English, Pat—20 Pat is uncertain whether to return or take a commercial at Western. Pat belongs to the P.A.G. and is interested in sports. Fairbairn, Bill—25 Room 25’s biographer is A-l in the army and tops at Crescent. Findlay, Barbara—25 An old timer of the school, Barb plans to finish this year and enter Occupational Therapy. She belongs to the O.Z.C. Franklin, Bernice—2 This future little nurse has one pet ambition—to get through Social 2. The pet saying of this Nu-Delta sorority sister is “Jeepers Creepers.” Findlay, Dave. Mr. Findlay is often seen sweeping the lady teachers off their feet. His plans for the future are uncertain but his hopes for graduating this year are pretty slim. Glover, Harvey—25 Crescent’s master of the dance, belongs to the C.T.S., plays basketball, badminton and ping-pong, and is one of Crescent’s most promising drama students. Goorevitch, Albert—20 Albert is a corporal in the Reserve Army. He is seventeen and intends to return next year. Guthrie, Ruby—25 Rube, of the Guthrie-Cawsey twosome, is Pres, of the S.S.T., interested in dramatics, and loves dancing. Hopes to take up nursing. Hambling, Jean—Lib. This pert blonde is only a half-day student. She loves music, works at Fisher’s in the afternoons, and hopes some day to go in training. Haymes, Betty—Lib. This second year student is interested in music, nursing and a certain navy lad. Her pet aversions are Latin, Physics and quiet people. Helmer, John—23 John’s ambition is to be the star of the North Hill Sharpshooters. He likes to hunt, fish, cook and scare people by forgetting his four front teeth. Hodges, June—Lib. June is attending Business School in the afternoons. Hates home¬ work !! Page thirty-four Horodesky, Louie—Lib. A good supporter of any argument, Louie hopes to become a doctor. Well known for his wavy hair. Horodesky, Miriam—Lib. This chic little brunette hopes to bless the halls of the University of Alberta next year. Howell, Neil—23 This red-headed basketball flash will probably be in khaki next year to Crescent’s loss. He likes nice girls—hates study. The A.T.Z. frat is lucky to have him for president. Jefferies, Val—23 Sporting those fascinating legs, Val played on the Senior Champ Team. He is president of the Boys ' Badminton Club and can always be found working on the stage. Jenkins, Pauline—10 Crescent’s wolverine is often seen in the ping-pong room. Will be back next year for more amusement. Johnson, Dorcas—Lib. “Snork” intends this to be the last year at Crescent. She wants to be a nurse and is the star basketball player. Jones, Clara—21 This sporting lass li kes skating, and tobogganing. She hopes to be a nurse. Jordhoy, John—20 John won’t be back this next year as the army has its own ideas. Loves tumbling and difficult gymnastics. Kelner, Cliff—20 No ambition, no money. Cliff longs for the day when he can retire to a life of sleep. Laurie, John L.—25 Out of the fog and into the mists, sweet? and never been kissed (Or so he told us.) The “Chief” intends to return next year. His pet aver¬ sion—room twenty-fivers (ha ! ha !) Lee, Phyllis—Lib. This attractive blonde hopes to work as a commercial artist. She is making her future career her present hobby. Louden, Don—25 Pres, of Boys Hi-Y; also seen in “Junior Miss”. Don is a hard working Crescentite. Marsh, Alfred—17 Alfred will probably be in one of the services next year. Likes basket¬ ball, hiking and photography. Page thirty-five McKay, Stan—20 This member of the A.T.Z. frat. wants to return to his native U.§.A. and join the “Leathernecks.” McLean, Audrey—21 Audrey’s interests are N.D. Sorority and men. She hopes to be a nurse, so won’t be back next year. Milette, Yvonne—Lib. A fourth year student who likes skating, dancing and K.A.T. sorority. Her ambition is nursing. Spends afternoons working at the Bay. Mitchell, Irma—Lib. Another ambitious half-day student who intends to make nursing her career. She is an ardent member of the bowling team. Moore, Frank—23 His ambition is to be out of school by 1950, so he’ll be coming back next year. He’s the Hi-Y representative to the Sat-teen. Moyes, Ian—20 Ian hopes to complete this year and join the army. He’s in the R.C. A.C. and plays on their soccer team. Newman, Lynn—25 A badminton fiend interested in basketball, ping-pong, and pretty girls. Future plans indefinite. Newman, Stan—25 Another of those handsome Newman boys; likes all sports. Vocational plans undecided. Nielson, Dorothy—Lib. This is Dot’s last year in Crescent. She is Pres, of the K.R.C., and plans to go in training in the fall. Ogden, Eddie—23 “Glamourboy” hopes to finish school some day, that’s why he’ll be back next year. This G.D.Z.er is definitely allergic to teachers. Peebles, Corrine—Lib. This Edmontonian loves to travel, but her future lies in journalism. Phillips, Yvonne—6 This former Centralite saw the light and came to Crescent. Likes sports, and men who are smart but don’t show it. Robinson, Marianne—2 This O.A.N. and T.N.T. member hopes to take a business course next year. Her secret ambition is to get to school on time twice in success¬ ion. Rudolph, Barbara—25 Barb is an enthusiastic hockey and U.S. fan. Aversions—short men and pink nail polish. Belongs to O.Z.C. Hopes to be an Occupational Therapist. Page thirty-six Sarsons, Ken—Lib. Likes school and sports, but the future is very indefinite. It may be Crescent next year. Simpson, Phyllis—23 A regular shark at ping-pong is this little brunette. Her favorites are slacks and pigtails. So far as we know she’ll be back next year. Spear, Donna—20 Donna is representative to the Students Council, belongs to the badmin¬ ton club and is interested in hostelling. As a hobby she collects records. Thomas, Leonard—Lib. This lad hails from Winnipeg. His time is taken up with model building, stage crew and dramatics. Aeronautical engineering is his future. Thompson, Audrey—2 Nursing is this noisy little brunette’s future. She belongs to the T.N.T. club and believes a perfect life would be making over 200 in bowling. Thompson, Lily—21 Lily’s ambition is to go to the University of Alberta. Teaching is her future. Timmins, Dorothy—Lib. Dot, a member of the K.R.C., hopes to finish this year. She spends her afternoons working with the Clinic doctors. Ambition—nurse. Todd, Joyce—Lib. Todd completes her matriculation this year. She is a member of the O.Z.C. and occasionally you see her at Picardy’s. Udell, Dorothy—20 Dorothy came from Waterton. She is interested in sports, especially roller-skating and will be back next year. Underhill, Catherine—Lib. Another fourth-year student who hates algebra. Kay has chosen nur¬ sing as her future career but a lad in the navy holds her present interest. Verge, Joy—25 Joy is president of the Girls’ Association, interested in dramatics and the Air Force. Next year its Varsity for her. Watson, Jeanne—20 Jeanne is a member of the Sigma Sigma and intends to train for a nurse next year. Writing poetry and reading books are her main hobbies. Weiss, Lillian—Lib. This Cypress Hills lassie prefers Crosby to Sinatra. Loves reading and is going into training at the University Hospital, Edmonton. Weiss, Evelyn—Lib. This shy little blonde hails from Cypress Hills. A good student who plans to train at the Varsity Hospital next year. Page thirty-seven Wells, Gordon—25 At present, this future chartered accountant, spends his time tumbling and taking life easy. Whyte, Bill—23 A Hi-Y member who hopes to be an accountant some day. Does not expect to be back next year. Williams, Erskine—25 Erskine Williams, the editor who has brought about the resurrection of the Siren was very active about the school this year. An ardent badmin¬ ton fan he intends to join the Navy. Worthington, Ron—23 This blond Air Cadet is interested in aeronautics and hopes to join the Army soon. He plays hockey and is a council rep. Young, Roger—25 Roger is Crescent’s Freddie Slack and Arthur Murray all rolled into one. He expects to enter one of the Services, but for the present Roger spends his time beating out the “boogie” and keeping his dancing class up on all the latest steps. Candid Camera Shots Page thirty-eight UNDER GRADUATES GRADE XI. ONE Teacher—Mr. Kennedy Anderson, Dorothy Armstrong, Shirley Baines, Rotha Barnes, Carol Beeby, Vivian Brandreth, Ron Brookes, Lorell Olivers, Evelyn Christianson, Ellaine Cleveland, Ruth Conville, Ed Cooper, Leonard coultrey, Muriel Curtis, Muriel Delane, Joyce Downe, A1 Ekstrand, Amy Girling, Diana Gordon, Harold Griffths, Dorothy Kozakvitch, Eva Leppard, Margaret Lister, Verna Lonvick, Dorothy Lowry, Joy McGill, John McLellan, Bill Marks, Ernest Millard, Betty Murray, Dolores Perry, Pat Peters, Elaine Poulson, Betty Shlafmitz, Harry Shuttleworth, Joyce Soroka, Michael Suter, Frances Walters, Vivian Weir, Helen Wilson, Margaret York, Barbara Page forty TWO Teacher—Mr. Frickleton Anderson, Art Bain, Adele Barraud, Marguerite Belkin, Albert Bennett, Lee Campbell, June Clarke, Doris Cochrane, Pauline Copeland, Mary Cuthiell, Bob Dudley, Bob Dunsmore, Evelyn Elder, Bob Forster, Dorothy Frank, Ailsa Gray, Eileen Hall, Geraldine (Gerry) Harley, Marilyn Henderson, Eileen Hurley, Marjorie Jay cock, Frances Johnston, Laverne McCook, Joyce Mcllroy, Marion Mosley, Yvonne Nutt, May Porter, Doreen Robinson, Mary Rowley, Elinor Ruark, Ruth Shepherd, Jacqueline Shepherd, Roy Sinclair, Ken Walker, Inez Six Teacher—Miss Davis Benoy, Joyce Boris, Helen Boschman, Frances Clarke, Frank Clow, Elizabeth Duthie, Bob Eyelyn, Walter Falck, Joan Fethe rs, Allan Forrest, Eleanor Garrison, Pat Goodjohn, Albert Griffin-Beale, Gladys Jepson, Gordon Johnston, Betty Kinneard, George Laminman, Margaret Lane, Irene MacKenzie, Colleen McKie, Kenneth Moon, Barbara Moro, Arnold Morrison, Doug. Pluto, Olga Poffenroth, Ron. Sherman, Patricia Skerry, Dorothy Smith, Stan Staples, Laverne Sterling, William Timms, Irene GRADE XI NINE Teacher—Mr. Pickard Abercrombie, Bill Allan, Don Bancroft, Allan Barenholtz, Marvin Burrows, Bill Carney, Gordon Carter, Norman Church, John Davis, Dennis Devenish, Paul Earp, Lou Godwin, Harold Grant, Alexander Harris, Eldon Hilchie, Robert Jaques, Bert Knight, Barrie Larsen, Ken MacDonald, Angus McRae, Don Majakey, Vernon Pringle, Eric Purvis, Allan Samotuik, Ed Seaker, Wilf. Selkirk, Lawrence Sheinin, Saul Stowko, Bill Switzer, Israel Thomson, Glen Trivett, Donald Vernon, Glenn Wearmouth, William Webster, Geor ge Welsh, Ken Woods, Robin Worthington, Douglas TEN Teacher-Mr. Asselstine Armitage, Don Bryne, Dick Carroll, Jean Carruthers, Irene Cutt, Norma Daw, Donald Drinnan, Tom Egglestone, Allen Elliott, Alberta Fassnidge, Bill Ficht, Janet Goett, Howard Goodwin, Jim Gordon, Elsie Gordon, Evelyn Griffith, Elaine Henry, Douglas Hunter, Doreen Hurst, Bill Ingram, Eileen Irvine, Dick Johnson, Pearl Koo, Ronald Kosasky, Abie Lawson, Muriel Lea, Marjorie Low, Alan MacDonald, Malcolm Montgomery, Allan Moyes, Gerard Norbury, Douglas Price, Ron Shaw, Gerald Thompson, Dennis Veitch, Peggy Wade, Edwin Warden, Ralph Warren, Merva Wilson, John ELEVEN Teacher—Mr. Souter Barnes, Jeanne Beazley, Shirley Cimolino, Rosemary Dancocks, Bill Dewart, Shelagh Dobson, Beryl Edwards, Gordon Edwards, Velda Elliott, Arden Ferguson, Irene Fleming, Earle Freeborn, Bruce Frost, Thelma Girling, Roy Hay, Betty Henderson, Roy Innes, Joyce Iso n, Corine Kilarski, Isabel Lane, Ada Lee, Bob Moore, Shirley Read, Mary Rhodes, Cecil Rose, Claude Russell, Margaret Shafer, Zola Slater, Len Stewart, Doreen Toone, Robert Tosh, Barbara Vincent, Kathleen Watson, Andrew Welychka, Jennie Williams, Joan Wood, Frank Page forty-one GRADE X FOURTEEN Teacher— Miss Dunlop Atkins, Gladys Bailey, Elizabeth Blackburn, Don. Bowen, Archie Brown, Neil Brunton, Joan Burnett, Irene Campbell, Jim Chalmers, Helen Chikindo, Nadia Crockett, Shirley Cumic, Anna de-Caux, Eleanor Devonshire, Grant Dewey, Fred Eritsland, Bernard Foster, Stuart Glaister, Perry Gollan, Doreen. Grant, Marie .Harwood, Ruth Hawkins, Bill Hopkins, Marguerite Hutchinson, Donald Hutchinson, Ernest Iredale, Gordon Leitch, Angus Louden, June Lyness, Phyllis MacMillan, Douglas Milne, Jean Moore, Isla Pearson, Joan Shaefer, Wayne Sherley, Florence Walker, Robert Warden, Cecil Watt, Enid Williams, Bernice FIFTEEN Teacher—Miss Giles Allan, Dean Archibald, Jean Befus, Margaret Brown, Lois Byers, Cecil Caddick, Fred Clarke, Norma Crawford, Jean Drake, Edna Edwards, Carroll Gaelick, Norma Gordon, Dorothy Harris, Ray Hartman, Donald Henry, Elvina High, Arlene Holden, Norman Hollister, Ann Husband, Bill Jeffery, Aubrey Jones, Stanley Kemp, Marjorie Kirk, Dick Lovatt-Logan, Eileen Macfarlane, Rene Main, Bob Mortensen, Harold Munro, Stuart Nielsen, Howard Percival, Dorothy Pratt, Elinor Ritchie, Dave Scott, Hubert Serebrim, Judith Sevrens, Shirley Taylor, Alex Thom, Margaret Tunbridge, Kathleen Woodfield, Bernice Wright, Eileen SEVENTEEN Teacher — Miss Clark Alexander, Shirley Baker, Jack Barker, Bob Bell, Doris Boyko, Ted Brown, Alan Cameron, Aileen Catley, Helen Clark, Ethel Connolly, Harry Crookes, Rose Marie Eamor, Glen Gordon, Cathie Gorgopa, Victor Hickey, Melvin Kelly, Douglas Kjar, Grant Langille, Doreen Lockyer, Ruth Long, Marion Martini, Orville McConnell, Betty McKechnie, Joan McPherson, Etta Mercer, Howard Morter, Donald Olson, Helen Peel, Shirley Ratcliffe, Dennis Russell, Anne Shultz, Dolores Smith, Barbara Smith, John Timmins, Joan Turner, Doreen Watson, Betty Weir, Jean Page forty-two GRADE X EIGHTEEN Teacher—Mr. Wallace Brewer, Bill Dundas, Marjorie Foat, Evelyn Goundrey, Lily Grummette, Lome Hambrook, Audrey Hamilton, Herb. Larsen, Clifford Laycock, Hazel Mackie, John McMurray, Alan Miller, Howard Ogden, Wilfred Payne, Cyril Pearson, Alan Pearson, Dorothy Procter, Vera Staples, Anna Marie Schmidt, Hannah Sutherland, George Thomson, Margaret Tetley, Gladys Vaile, Rod Walls, Ronnie West, Robert Witherell, Bernice Zeh, Margaret Zeh, Victoria NINETEEN Teacher Miss Hibbard Andrew, Jacque Bailie, Eva Barclay, Margaret Bell, Bernice Bertram, Margaret Bradley, Lorraine Bullivant, Doreen Burnside, Elvira Christianson, Pat Davidson, Cathie Deeprose, Frances Edwards, Helen Ekstrand, Greta Falk, Marion Frickelton, Jeanne Harris, Dorothy Herdman, Marion Hickey, Jacqueline Hughes, Shirley Inge, Betty Jacobson, Gerda Kelly, Roberta Kelson, Dena Korol, Annie Lester, Gwen Lewis, Cecille MacMillan, Jean McGinn, Joyce McGreer, Marguerite McLennan, Ruth Mann, Eve Marshall, Adele Mowers, Holly Belle Oxley, Helen Rogers, Donna Thorne, Marilyn Wesenberg, Ruth Wojcicki, Sophie TWENTY-TWO Teacher — Mr Smith Beacom, Bruce Bird, Frederick Cass, Thelma Cawsey, Peggy Clark, Lois Crozier, Juanita Earl, Stanley Epton, Richard Fraser, William Harling, Tom Hedley, Ronald Hembree, Jean Herdman, Bill Hewitt, Arthur Holman, June Keegstra, Robert King, Violet Laureshen, William Leinweber, Roger Louden, Bob Matlock, lone McCubbin, John Milligan, Louise Nelson, Ray Parker, Helen Reddick, Grant Ririe, Morgan Smith, Earl Segstro, Jack Spielman, Lloyd Starratt, Helen Thomas, Ronald Todd, Louise Watts, Merle Webb, Doreen Webb, Lois White, Wilma Wight, Arden TWENTY-FOUR Teacher — Miss Wylie Adam, Max Adam, Robert Anderson, Don Anderson, Donavon Burns, Peter Bygrave, Lloyd Carlson, Robert Dippner, Richard Elliott, George Engels, Dennis Gillott, Maurice Goodwin, Duncan Harris, Robert N Harris, R. C. (Bob) Johnson, Ronald Kaolec, James Kinniburgh, David Kinnear, Harold Lang, Kenneth Matheson, Stuart Michael, Jim Monilaws, Maxwell Oaks, Williams Ryan, Archie Schaufele, Ronald Smith, Martin Thomas Spark, Bill Steele, Jack Stephens, Grant Stickney, Bob Swanson, Gordon Switcyk, Eli Wylie, Robert Page forty-three EXCHANGE ★ The Twig—University of Toronto Schools, Toronto. The largest magazine on our list. It is well organized and contains a host of interesting stories pictures, etc. Lampadioii—Delta Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, Ontario. The main feature of this excellent publication is the attractive cover and art work. Magnet—Jarvis Collegiate Institute, Toronto. The excellent photography in this magazine adds interest but more humour would improve it. The Acatec—Western Canada High School, Calgary. This book would be improved if less space were used for class write-ups and more for features and activities. Analecta—Central Collegiate Institute, Calvary. A typical student annual. It shows good organization and preparation with excellent material. Acadia Athaeneum and Dalhousie Gazette—Two weekly papers which main¬ tain a professional standard of excellence. Others received were: Westward Ho—Western Technical—Commercial School, Toronto. New Era—Brandon Collegiate Institute, Brandon. Technalogue—Technical Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon. Hylite—Heroes Memorial Consolidate High School, Cowansville, Que. Van Tech—Vancouver Technical School, Vancouver, B. C. Crimson, Green and White—Balmoral Junior High, Calgary, Alberta. Key—Quebec High School, Quebec, Que. Emery Weal Annual—Provincial Institute of Technology and Art, Calgary. Review—Westglen, High School, Edmonton, Alberta. Echoes—Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School, Peterborough. Pelham Pynx—Pelham Continuation School, Fenwick, Ontario. Tweedsmuir Trumpeter—Tweedsmuir Senior Public School, Hamilton. Vox Ducum—Westmount High School, Wesmount, Que. Times—Kingston Collegiate Institute, Kingston. Vox Lycei—Central Collegiate Institute, Hamilton. Megaphone—Wellington High School, Wellington, Kansas, U.S.A. Page forty-four Whaf Does May 8, 1945 Mean To You ? V-E Day marks the formal.conclusion of hostilities in Europe. Germany has surrendered unconditionally to the victorious Allies. For five and one- half long years we have made costly sacrifices and so we justly deserve this reward. Now is the time for prayers of thanksgiving and rejoicing. Before such phrases as these lull us into a self-satisfied, complacent slum¬ ber, let us face the facts. God has given us the victory with his right hand and with His left hand He offers us a challenge for the future. Just because we’ve beaten Germany . . . just because we’ve won the first battle in this dreadful civil war that mankind is fighting amongst itself on the surface of the earth . . . just because we’ve come to the first landmark, we have not come to the end; we’ve come to the beginning. We’ve just been clearing the road of the future. A re-dedication of all our strength, wisdom, talent, understanding, co¬ operation, and yes! our very being is the price that is now being asked of us. A princely wage indeed but not too high if everyone carries his rightful share. Twenty-five years ago our parents were given a similar chance; however, they found the price too great. If we fail, likewise, who is to say that future generations will ever be given the opportunity again? Such a desire for peace must be kindled in the hearts of men that they will profit from past mistakes and will devote their lives to. the service of their fellow-men. Already thousands of our most loved ones have given all that is mortally possible to give. They have left us this challenge, “If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.” ★ KAY BLACK. The Victor He slowly drove, from scabbed and wretched earth The blinding, blood stained clouds of war; that Mars With evil hate, had yoked a world of strife, He let the light of love, the joy, the mirth Of freedom, shine again to heal the scars, To mend the minds, a gift of God—new life. He ushered Spring, that follows all the Hell Of Winter; yes, he did his duty well. But he has gone, he flung the flaming torch To you, to me; the struggle must go on To vanquish greed, for it again could foul The thoughts of men, and rouse the surging throng. So pray, so fight that fellowship of man Might be; and finish that which they began. MARGARET LAMINMAN. Page forty-six I Prophesy I PROPHESY that college education will become more universal, being free to students of merit, entrance not being allowed to students who are slow but have the money. Students will be supported by the government while in college and in some cases the students family will also be supported. TIME, 10 years hence. I PROPHESY that Canada will tend to become more and more social¬ ized. Industries will pass more and more into a condition of government control and will quickly become government owned. Human rights will gradually become more and more important than property rights. TIME, 10 years hence. I PROPHESY that chemotherapy will reach a high stage of develop¬ ment. Sulfa drugs, penicillin and other such drugs have paved the way for a host of others that are bringing more and more fatal diseases within the realm of curable diseases. Medicine in general and also science will take giant steps forward as discoveries made secret by the war are released. Synthetic rubbers will stay by their own virtues not because they are sub¬ stitutes for rubber. The electron microscope whose development has been accelerated by the war will become more and more common bringing its benefits to laboratories all over the world. TIME, 5 years hence. I PROPHESY that the world will be organized as a confederation of states like the provinces of Canada, with the supreme body deciding on all matters of inter-state relations. Such a body including every nation in the world would have representatives by population. The population that could be counted towards a representative could be on the basis of education. Thus a country like India with a mass of uneducated people could only have about as many representatives as perhaps Canada. But if the number of people in India that conformed to the standards of education as set by the supreme body increased, the number of Indian representatives would increase. Judge¬ ments would be supreme, and would be enforced with might if necessary. Problems which do not affect interstate relation are no concern of this body, but anything that reaches outside the borders of a country such as trade and immigration policies would be the business of the body. TIME: 5 years hence. I PROPHESY that Race tolerance will become race equality. Races other than your own must be more than tolerated. Nobody wants to be tolerated. PEOPLE WANT TO BE, SHOULD BE, AND MUST BE EQUAL. Race tolerance will give way to racial equality. TIME: 25 years hence. I PROPHESY that in time borders will disappear altogether. Nation¬ alism will wane and people will become more internationalistic. Goods and people will flow freely, there will be no wars caused by people who for their self gain stir up nationalism and promote wars. TIME: 25 years hence. I PROPHESY that Government controls applied to industry will be continued after the war. A liberal or conservative government would be forced to and a Socialist government would keep and extend them of its own accord. Taxes on high income and excess profits will stay, as well. TIME: 5 years hence. Page forty-seven I PROPHESY that there will be nothing done to counter the shortage of men as compared to women after this war. There can be nothing done. Polygamy is impossible in Canada for many obvious reasons. The problem, whch is not as serious as many others, is one incapable of solutions and many women will have to die old maids. TIME: 5 years hence. I HAVE SPOKEN. ISRAEL SWITZER. ★ SALUTE TO SPRING The maze of days goes quickly by Not waiting for a thing.; But suddenly you wake to find It’s Sunday and it’s Spring! To some it’s just another day, But there are those who pause To drink their full of new spring air And ponder Nature’s laws. The parks are filled with children gay Their parents basking nigh, And under trees with bursting buds Two lovers strolling by. The sun shines down on idle hands A day of rest and ease; For Sunday afternoon in spring Is God’s own masterpiece. RUBY GUTHRIE. ★ TWILIGHT REVERIE At evening when the night draws nigh, I gaze upon the darkening sky, And sit and dream of far off things, Of Ali Baba and of kings. Riding on my magic carpet, Up above the ancient market; Then again my horse I ride Along beside the Great Divide. MARY COPELAND. Page forty-eight KISMET (Fate to You) To Algernon J. Beeble (the “J” standing for Josephus), everything which happened to him, or to anyone else for that matter was simply a quirk of fate, a thing which was bound to happen sooner or later, simply because fate had planned it so. Algy as I brazenly took the liberty of call¬ ing him, believed not only in fate, but his implicit faith in himself became more evident as time went by. Why, at the age of five, Algy had set up a sidewalk stand, which catered expressly to the housewives of our neighbor¬ hood ! Above the crudely constructed stand was a sign stating that— ALGERNON JOSHEPHUS BEEBLE WILL UNCLOG YOUR KETCHUP BOTTLES FOR 5c A BOTTLE. I was usually the actual ketchup—unclogger, but Algy, the boy genius, explained impatiently that, “Algernon J. Beebles looks ever so much better on the letterhead of a large business firm than plain old Amy Mason does!” But so much in awe of the fellow was I that even this explanation was wholly unnecessary. As the weeks became months and the months years, Algy and I changed toward each other, no longer were we merely pals, for a feeling of true af¬ fection had come over us and, when we had barely turned eighteen, we be¬ came man and wife ! Aw, romance ! During our teen-ag ' e Algy had continued on to greater and greater heights in the business world. By the time our little Alphonse came into the world, the name Beeble was known throughout North America. Up, up, up went our fame until, at last, the Beeble Catsup Unclogging Com¬ pany was at its highest possible peak. Who would be the one to break our ecstatic little bubble of fame? Who, who, I asked myself, until I knew I should go mad if I did not know! How soon I was to know! How wonderfully soon! For it was my own little son my own little Alphonse who caused the downfall of my hus¬ band. Alphonse’s imaginative, constructive little brain had at the age of three months, surpassed any plan which his father’s could ever conjure! My baby had invented an all-year sucker! And not only did his suckers last for a full year, but they came in three hundred and sixty-five different flavors! Almost instantly Algy’s fame faded into the dim past, so overshadowing was Alphonse’s invention. But, as was inevitable, that unrelenting demon Jealousy reared its ugly head. My home was filled with cruel accusations flung from father to son! Algy became unbearable and finally I took it upon myself to order my hus¬ band to leave my house and never to dampen my bathmat again! He left, after a trivial scene in which he strangled five of our trusted and faithful servants. In the dead of the night a week later, Algy returned to my home, in a drunken stupor. The one thought in his maddened brain was murder! Our son the object of these horror filled thoughts! But I was prepared. I met him at the door of the nursery and rushed ahead of him to my baby’s side. Page forty-nine Grabbing the meat cleaver on which Alphonse was cutting his teeth, I slashed Algy, mortally wounding him! The last I saw of the man I had once loved was his gore-covered body being borne away on a river of his own blood towards the edge of a bottomless pit, which I had formerly prepared for just such an emergency. Fate, that’s what it was, fate! PEGGY CAWSEY. POW-WOW. Nimble feet to the throb of drum, And silver bells to the lively .chant, Faces agleam and bodies lithe, My people move in the ancient dance, Slower now, and solemn too, Chant and drum their rhythm change; Bodies and feet in harmony, Around the mystic circle move— Beaded bands with feathers fringed, Mocassin’d feet on the dusty floor, Aprons broidered in strange design Porcupine headdress and strings of bells The ancient garb of the lordly Sioux. The chiefs still sit above the fire, And to their left are the women grouped While on the right, male guest and brave Regard, intent, the dancers’ skill. The drum throbs on; the melodies In shrilly ' - cadence rise and fall; Time and the present fade away; Our minds with ancient times are one. We see again the campfire gleam Upon the tepee’s trophied pole On lance and arrow, skin and bow, On prize of combat and of chase. Our bonds of present servitude Are loosed by dreams of former days When we were lords of hill and plain And masters of our destiny. Within a reservation’s pale Our movements are confined, The plains, the hills, no longer ours The chase, the raid, are legend now. Wakan-tunga, Spirit Great! Heed thy children call! Our pledge, our faith unbroken yet Save, heal thy children still. Page fifty A Tale From Indian Folklore All races of people have stories that are passed down from generation to generation; so it is with the American Indian. There were some story tellers among the Indians who told rather tall tales which is only human. This is one of the stories that I once heard told by an old Indian from Montana. It took place along the foothills of the Rockies. It was one of those winters when there is quite a bit of snow and the earth was covered with a white blanket that glittered in the sun. One day in this particular winter the Chief of an Indian Camp thought he would give a feast to his people. The next morning he gathered a few of the young braves and prepared to go hunting for some meat for the big feast that night. There were three in the party, the Chief and two of his best huntsmen. They each had a horse, but failed to take a pack horse in case they bagged big game. So they started off through the foothills and wandered finally into the mountains. They had been riding nearly all day when they spotted a mountain goat. They got off their horses and tied them to a tree and started stalking their prey. The Chief managed to get a few feet from the mountain goat without scaring it. He had a rifle and took careful aim. and with one shot brought his prey down, lifeless in the snow. By this time it was getting dark but they decided to start cutting it up. The two braves took their hunting knives from their sheaths and proceeded to cut the head off. The Chief then told them to take the head down to a stream nearby while he went to get the horses. So they took the head down to the river and the Chief went to get the horses. When they got back to their great surprise, the carcass was nowhere in sight! All that was left were the tracks the supposedly dead animal made. The Chief did not know what to think and decided the only thing to do was to follow the tracks that the mountain goat had made. They followed them for about two miles but turned back because it was dark. Later that night a very dejected hunting party rode into camp. They felt very foolish in letting their prey get away from under their very noses. Being the best huntsmen in the camp and having reputations to maintain, they said they would track it down the next day. The feast was postponed to the next evening. Next morning, they got up bright and early. It was going to be a nice day and very suitable for tracking. Traveling rapidly they arrived at the place where they had been the night before, (just about the middle of the day.) They took up the search where they had left off, and followed the tracks away into the mountain but failed to see any sign of their game. However, late in the afternoon they saw that they had been following a large circle, but kept up the search. Just as the sun was first dipping over the horizon they arrived at the place where they had started from and there was a mountain goat that appeared to have its head in the snow. The Chief took out his trusty rifle and wishing to make up for the one he had lost the day before, shot it. The mountain goat kicked up its heels and fell to the snow. To the hunting party’s amazement the mountain goat rolled over, but it was headless! It was the same one they shot yesterday. They packed it on one of the horses waited till they got it into camp to prepare if for the biggest feast they had that winter. ALLAN FETHERS, Blood Reserve, Cardston. Page fifty-one What Counts ? ★ Heather stared around the outside office inquiringly as if those bare brown walls could possibly give some clue as to what mood “Frankie” was in. Carefully she scrutinized the bulletin-board, and just as she completed the same line of text in an uncomprehending manner for at least the third time, a door squeaked. Her grey eyes opened wider, and her right eyebrow the one with the odd little quirk, raised itself to an alarming height. As she prepared to turn, an appreciative whistle sounded, and Heather, shoulders suddenly stiff, announced in a bored voice; “Laurie Miller, I couldn’t mis¬ take that wolf call!” “Rrright”, a fat, jovial voice exclaimed. Then—“Late?” he inquired, glancing at the significantly closed office door. “No, skipping.” This briefly. “And I wish you would have the kind¬ ness, the unutterable consideration not to creep around opening doors like that. I’ve got the willies anyhow.” “Creeping around,” he protested in a mock hurt voice, “not I, leave that to pussyfoot.” And he gave another significant nod at that significant door. Suddenly a thunderous voice ' was heard from behind it; the two gave guilty starts, and in the brief silence that followed, Laurie half grinned, half sniffed, and withdrew cautiously his red shiny face from the crack in the door. Heather pretended to chew her fingernails in dismay; a dismay which she really felt, but would never have confessed to. That would have been quite against the unwritten law of Hillcrest High. The next while, Heather determinedly turned her mind from the cat¬ astrophe at hand and briefly thought of her school year. She thought she hated school intensely, but then there were the basketball games. Heather was a cheer leader, and when she turned up at a game, her grey eyes awake, her arms and legs jumping madly and her brief green skirt flapping, she seemed a very dynamo. No one was more energetic than she, and her face would become almost as red from excitement and suspense as her blazing red hair. Yet to think of those times made Heather feel almost embarrassed Imagine showing such enthusiasm over a mere game, although it had been a break, to win from those cock-sure brains at Middleton. And then, too, Chuck Burton had played a fair game. How that boy could dribble !• ' Apart from the games there were the dances, and Heather loved to dance. It seemed great to meet kids there and realize that she was a part of this group that her opinion was asked, and that these friends would stick up for her as long as she was loyal to the school and the team games, dances, clubs, friends and being a part of that life understood only by the students themselves, and by them only vaguely; that was just as much school as the rest. When Mr. Franklin called her in a few minutes later and gave her five detentions for skipping one period, Heather just said, “Yes, Sir,” respectfully and did not make up any excuses. She loved school. SHIRLEY BEAZLEY. Page fifty-two NO. 1 PIN-UP GIRL Figure—Shirley Beazley Legs—Joan Falck Hair—I rene Ferguson Eyes—Marianne Robinson Complexion—Irene Hill Hands—June Campbell Nails—Audrey McLean Life of Party—Pat Garrison CHCI Wolfess—Pauline Jenkins Smile—Doreen Porter Athlete—Olga Pluto Teacher’s sorrow—Eileen Henderson Scholar—Eunice Jenkins Dancer—Joyce McGinn Best Dressed—Barb Rudolph Personality—Audrey Cawsey All Round—Viv Goss Girl to be left alonje with—That depends Ideal couple—Art and Aud. ☆ ☆ ☆ NO. 1 DROOL BOY Physique—Bob Duthie Legs—Val Jefferies Hair—Eddie Ogden Eyes—Bruce Freeborn Most likely to begin shaving—Johnny Wilson Technique—Chick Young Loudest tie—Frank Darknell Life of Party—Dick Cooper Wolf—Glen Stewart Smile—Glen Thompson Athlete—Neil Howell Teacher’s Sorrow—Howie Schwartz Scholar—Bill Laureshen Dancer—Harvey Glover Best Dressed—Erskine Williams Personality—Bob Wylie All round—Alan Thompson Boy to be left alone with—Anyone who doesn’t talk too much. Page fifty-three Taken at Boulogne. Loaned by Mr. E. B. Nowers. ★ THE BUGLE CIRCULATION TEAM Pat Perry (1), Ken Sinclair (2), Albert Goodjohn (6), Gordon Carney (9), Malcolm MacDonald (10), Claude Rose (11), Ernie Hutchinson (14), Norman Gaelick (IS), Doug Kelly (17), Howard Miller (18), Greta Ekstrand (19), Ernie Marsden (20), Jim White (21), Bruce Beacom (22), Ron Worth¬ ington (23), Bill Spark (24), Glen Stewart (25), Mervyn Devonshire (lib.), Berneice Steckly (IX). Page fifty-four GRADE IX. GRADE IX. A Mr. A. A. Fredell, B.Sc. (Teacher in Charge) of Grade Nines) Betty Barnecut, Lois Botter, Stella Boski, Ian Brown, Norman Burgoyne, Marie Clark, Ian Campbell, Jack Cor- istine, Shirley Donald, Hazel Evans, Patricia Fearey, Melvin Fredell, Charles Goodjohn, George Goss, Norman Hodgkinson, Arthur Holm, Mona Houghton, Gladys Hun¬ ter, Alfred Hood, Fred Jarrett, Gerald Jury, Alma Litzen- berger, Henry Litzenberger, Robert Losie, Maurice Mc- Graw, Th ' omas McGreer, Doreen Mulloy, Elsie Rankin, Helen Soroka, Ronald Southern, Anna Stair, Berneice Steckly, Gladys Stephenson, Leona Storey, Paul Suter, Betty Sweet, Lois Thew, William Thompson, Jack Watson. GRADE IX. B Miss E. Ramsay, B.A. (Teacher) Bill Buckner, Eileen Chikinda, Agnes Clarke, Ronald Col¬ lette, June Cummer, Vern Cutler, June Ebert, Bill Erb, Thelma Griffin-Beale, Douglas Hand, Kay Herdman, Helen Hurst, Beryl Hyde, Donald Insch, Ada Jones, George Kassai, John Kilarski, Bill Lewis, Dona MacKinnon Willa McDougall, Charlie McNally, Lois McPhee, Bob Milne, Delina Neubauer, Teddy Nicholls, Dorothy Olesen, Eunice Pelling, Violet Powlan, Dolores Schneider, Gordon Spicer, Pat Worthington, Erma Yanke, Gladys Yanke. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES— by An na Stair. Grade 9 began the year with a party in the assembly hall. The evening started with a short programme, the high light of which was the “Grade Nine Trio”—Erma Yanke playing the Piano Accordian, Gladys Yanke play¬ ing the Saxaphone, and Paul Suter at the piano. After playing a number of games the party continued with a short but delightful dance. The music was supplied by the gramaphone and the P.A. System. The evening ended with a delicious lunch. The second party was held at the North Hill Community Rink on the 21st of December. Skating was enjoyed by all despite the fact that a very cold wind came up from the north. At ten o’clock every one went over to the school where Miss Ramsay, Mrs. Fredell and Mr. Fredell served cocoa and hot dogs in the music room. All in all the party was a real success with plenty of chow. The Grade 9 A Room held a trial toboggan and ski party at the Regal golf course. There were thrills, spills and good skiing. Tom McGreer, Jack Coristine, Norman Burgoyne and Mr. Fredell demonstrated their ability on skiis. Mona Houghton, Anna Stair, Elsie Rankin, Shirley Donald, Dor¬ een. Mulloy, Gladys Hunter, Betty Sweet, Marie Clark and Alma Litzenberger had. some thrilling rides on the toboggans. Grade 9B students sponsored a theatre party in January. Thirty stu¬ dents attended the Capital Theatre to see “Hollywood Canteen”. A good time was had by all. HOCKEY— by Bob. Losie Crescent Heights Grade nine entered a junior team in the Junior High School playoffs. The boys played smart hockey and entered the finals taking Stanley Jones by a score of 4-3 in overtime. The first game of the finals was played against Langevin Juniors on the Mount Pleasant Rotary Park Ice. Playing in below zero weather both teams were held scoreless in the first period. In the early part of the second period Bob Losie scored on a solo Page fifty-six rush to put Crescent in the lead. With a minute and a half to go H. Luft scored for Langevin. Despite the fact that two periods of overtime were played neither team could break the deadlock. On the morning of March 17th these two teams battled it out on the Artificial Ice Arena. It proved to be the best game in the Junior High School eliminations. Langevin scored first and led at the end of the first period 1-0. At the end of the second period the score was 4-2. Ronald Southern played brilliant hockey for the locals and scored twice. It was in the third period that the great spirit of the Crescent team came to the front. Down 4-2, Fred Jarrett who was put in the goal due to Ian Campbell’s ill¬ ness took off his pads and went on the attack. Crescent scored two goals in three minutes to tie the score. The goal keeper scored the tieing goal. In the overtime the Langevin team scored to win the game. Lineup. Crescent: Mr. Fredell (Coach), Southern (Captain) Campbell, Jarrett, Brown, McGreer, Goss, Jury, Suter, Watson, Coristine, Losie. BOWLING CLUB This club was sponsored by Miss Ramsey. It played every Monday night from November 2Uth to April, when the club came officially to an end. The club consisted of 40 members and 8 teams. Willa McDougall bowled the highest score of 220. At the end of the season new teams were chosen and a friendly but lively competition was held for the club championship. This was won by a team composed of Willa McDougall (Captain), Mona Houghton, Dorothy Olesen and Kay Herdman. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL —by Marie Clark and Leona Story Miss E. Ramsay (Manager), Doreen Hind (Coach), Leona Story, Pat Worthington, Mona Houghton, Eunice Felling, Marie Clark, Stella Boski, Pat Fearey, June Cummer, Jean McNeil, Agnes Clark and Dorothy Olesen. Under the coaching of Doreen Hind the Grade Nine girls’ basketball team feel they have had a successful year. Doreen is an excellent coach and received the enthusastic support of all the girls. Playing a game at Sunalta and losing 52-8 was tough luck but a valuable experience. On March the 9th the girls played at Stanley Jones. They won 13-10. On March 26th they had a very interesting game at Balmoral. Crescent won 15-4. On the 29th of March the girls played Hillhurst and lost 18-16. This was a bang up game. Due to the fact that the Crescent Hall could not be reserved the girls were not able to have a home game. They are now looking forward to playing for the grade tens next year and helping to win games for C.H.C.I. BOYS ' BASKETBALL— by Ronald Southern. Senior Team: Mr. Fredell (Manager), Jim Craig (Coach) Thompson (Captain), Kilarski, Holm, McGraw, Goodjohn, Hood, McNally and Milne. Junior Team: Mr. Fredell (Manager), Jim Craig (Coach), Southern (Capt.), Jarrett, Losie, Jury, McGreer, Litzenberger, Goss, Brown and Burgoyne. With the fine coaching of Jim Craig, the boys really learned many of the finer points of basketball. They expect to go places in the Junior High Eliminations which are being held during the first week of April. They have had several tune up games and it appears they have a team that will be hard to hold. Continued on Page 98 Page fifty-seven HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION At the close of another year the members of the Crescent Heights Home and School Association extend to the Principal, Dr. J. M. Hutchinson, the members of the teaching sta ff and the students of all grades, very sincere thanks and appreciation for courtesies and co-operation received throughout the season. As each meeting was held we were greatly assisted by Miss I. Beveridge and Dr. Hutchinson, in the preparation of programmes and in arranging for the printing and distribution of notices, for which we are very grateful. Among the activities of the season were a Valentine Tea in February at which the students helped in serving and providing, musical entertainment, a series of discussions on the responsibilities of the home, school and church in training young people to face up to life, with Major W. H. Morgan speak¬ ing for the Church, Mr. Paul Brecken for the School and Mrs. H. Burke- holder for the Home, and in April a “Father’s Night” was arranged, the whole programme being prepared and presented by the school with Miss Beveridge as chairman. Altogether we feel it has been a successful and interesting year and we have enjoyed a feeling of real friendship and harmony between the Home and the School. Executive of Crescent Heights High School Home School Association 1944-45. Honorary President . President .. 1st Vice President _ Secretary . Treasurer ... Programme Convener .... Press Convener . Social Convener .. Sick Convener . Child Welfare Convener Membership Convener ... Liaison Officer . ANNE R. DOWNE, President. . Dr. Hutchinson .. Mrs. H. E. Downe .. Mrs. A. G. Edwards Mrs. George Michael Mrs. E. R. Collison ... Mrs. A. H. Warren .. Mrs. P. O. Souter . Mrs. McCubbin Mrs. Burns . Mrs. Barclay . Mrs. Wm. Elder .. Mrs. H. J. Steckley ... Mrs. E. F. Morter Page fifty-eight Hctutitiel DRAMATIC CLUB With the presentation of its feature production, the Dramatics Club closed its 1944-45 term. The successful meetings from the standpoint of splendid and talented entertainment will undoubtedly draw many new members as well as the return of the old timers to the 1945-46 Dramatics Club. “Message from Khufu” presented at the Variety Concert directed by Lou Earp and starring A1 Downe, Eddie Conville, Wilf Seaker and Robin Woods, was one more illustration of the fine talent this club is producing. The play “Junior Miss” was of course another overwhelming hit. Yes, indeed, Mr. Laurie, this was another scalp well earned to be added to your belt of successes. With Audrey Cawsey brilliantly portraying the thirteen year old Judy Graves, (Junior Miss) and Alan Low as the would-be patient father, the play received the best of reviews in the newspapers. Carol Barnes as Fluffy Adams and Harvey Glover as J. B. Curtis should indeed receive honorable mention for characterizing “Judy’s chum” and “Daddy’s boss” respectively. The remainder of the cast included: Ruby Guthrie, Joy Verge, Harry Bullen, Eva Roberts, Jim White, Allan Fethers, Robin Woods, Jack Currie, Don Louden, Val Jeffries, John Jordhoy, Alan Thomson, Jerry Shaw, Bill Laureshen and Audrey Munch. Besides playing to packed houses, to prove “Junior Miss” was greeted as enthusiastically as former productions, there was a request performance for the Officers and men at No. 10 R.D. following which lunch was served at the Officer’s Mess. The traditional final party was held at the home of Audrey Munch following the last performance at the school. The Make-Up Crew was patiently directed by Mary Read while Val Jefferies gave his undivided attention to managing the stage crew. These groups were not only connected with the main play but also gave full sup¬ port to the cast and stage of “Belle of Bagdad,” the operatta produced by the Choral Society. Doris Carver again made an efficient Property manager. The two “Best Acting” awards for this year were presented to Alan Low and Harvey Glover by Mr. Laurie on the night of the final curtain. Once more our hats are off to you Mr. Laurie, for your increasingly patient coaching and training. First year plays will begin early in May and it is rumoured that one of the Second Year Drama Classes may present “Taming of the Shrew.” Club executive for the year were as follows: President ... Audrey Cawsey Vice-President .-. Harry Bullen Secretary . Doris Carver Stage Manager .. Val Jefferies Makeup Convener ... Mary Read Business Manager . Earl Wingfield Page sixty THE OPERATIC SOCIETY Along with other momentous changes in the school this year, the Choral Society underwent some thorough reorganization. First, because the Oper¬ etta is the big musical feature of the year, this club concerned itself only with its success. The festival work and outside performances were handled by the music classes under Mr. Pickard’s capable leadership. Therefore the name has been changed to the “Operatic Society.” Secondly, the vivacious and volatile Mr. Pickard, after several years of colorful and successful operetta direction, took over the production and stage management while the versatile Mr. Kennedy took over the musical direction. Owing to this happy combination the “Belle of Bagdad” success¬ fully brought out a great amount of talent in the average Crescent student. Long hours, month after month, were spent by a group of students to pro¬ duce the best chorus that the “Choral” has ever had. Hollywood was certainly not to be left behind in this land of Bagdad maidens. Seeking the “loveliest lady of the land,” was Dick Taylor, talent scout, ably handled by Mel Braithwaite. With Eleanor de Caux as Jewel, the Caliph’s favorite daughter, the two provided the highl ights of the show with their melodious duets and solos. That the world is a very small place, was proved by the American tour¬ ists, (Gladys Griffen-Beale and Mary Filipchuk) when they met those masters of slapstick comedy, the mechanics for Dick Taylor, played by Mal¬ colm Blackburn and Norman Bodie. The dignified, but tyrannical Caliph of Bagdad, Barrie McNamee, had ordered everyone possessing cameras to be executed. Carrying out his orders, the pompous Ali Ben Mustapha, cap¬ ably played by Glen Stewart, threw the handsome but unlucky English lord Archie Fitzgibbons (Don Ayre), into jail. Rose and Lily, played by Betty Johnston and Joyce Benoy, got the mechanics into disguise before being seized by Ben Ali. They are all rescued, however, by the persistent inter¬ vention of the American consol, played by Dorothy Dingley. Still seeking her “Hennery” Pat Garrison as Henrietta Whipstitch threw the crowd into hysterics each time she appeared. Fortunately everything turned out hap¬ pily as Lord Archie marries with Marie Grant, the graceful and charming Harem dancer, Jewel and Dick are together and Henrietta finds solace in the companionship of Ali. Needless to say the four Americans made up for lost time. The orchestra included more students than ever, and much appreciation is extended to those who came from all parts of the city to play. The Tosc- annini of Crescent, Bruce Bowen, turned in his usual splendid performance. Val Jefferies led the stage crew in creating a very effective stage set. Our hats are off to Mary Read, who headed the make-up crew in their enormous job and original is hardly the word for the well-executed dances directed by Robin Woods. The Operatic Society also take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks to Max Bishop, dramatic director, who so kindly gave of his time to coach the principals and chorus. The financial end of the show was handled by the Girls’ Association as in former years under the direction of Miss McKellar, who in spite of the “yoke” of the Student’s Union, turned the show into a financial success. Page sixty-one Executive:— President . Vice-President _ Secretary Treasurer Librarian . Pianist .. Director .... . Glen Stewart Malcolm Blackburn .. Mary Filipchuk Margaret Leppard . Bruce Bowen . Mr. Kennedy ★ STUDENTS’ UNION COUNCIL Executive:— President . Howard Schwartz Vice-President ... Vivian Goss Secretary-treasurer . Margaret Rose Members at Large .John Wilson, Bill Laureshen The past year at Crescent saw a drastic change in policy in the form of the Students’ Union. Naturally it has come up against many difficulties in becoming established, but on the whole its formation seemed to be a very wise move. Howard Schwartz, who battled and emerged victorious through tough opposition, has proved himself a hard worker and a real asset to the Union. The club and room representatives have worked faithfully with the executive to make the union a success and the efforts of the whole council have resulted in a Christmas dance, a novelty dance to be sponsored in the near future, and a grade XII graduation banquet, which is now under dis¬ cussion. Undoubtedly, now that the initial difficulties have been overcome, the Union will prove even more successful. ★ THE SIREN The Siren, staff of life to Crescent readers, has shown marked improve¬ ment this year. In addition to being the biggest for several years it even boasts a comic strip. On the whole more material is being added and of special note was the return of two colored covers. From the three issues put out to date, and the two more expected, some of the biggest sales on r ecord are being made, and the money is being spent to improve art supplies and equipment. Our hats are off to the students who gave so much of their time to help in the printing of our sheet and also to those who contri¬ buted material. Mr. Smith and Mr. Frickleton also played a great part in turning out a well rounded paper. This year’s hard-working staff included:— Editor-in-Chief . Erskine Williams Business Manager .. Bob Shepp Literary Editors . Robin Woods, Lou Earp Page sixty-three Dramatic Club Choral Executive Dramatic Club Boys ' and Girls ' Badminton Executives Siren Staff Science Club. Humor Editors . Cecil Rhodes, Pat Garrison Sports Editors . Doreen Hind, Jack Currie Council Reporter . Joyce McCook Society Editor . Barbara York Club Editor . Doris Clarke Art . Joan Prince, Claude Rose, Terry Hamill Scandal Editors Gerry Mcllveen, Elaine Peters, Peggy Cawsey Features . Frank Darknell Exchange .... Ailsa Frank, Muriel Curtis Chief Printers . Bill Stawko, Saul Sheinin Reporters . Cecil Rhodes, Violet King, Gordon Carney ★ THE GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION Due to the long summer vacation the Girls’ Association did not get under way until October when the mass meeting resulted in the election of the following executive :— President . Joy Verge Vice-President ... Pat Garrison Treasurer . Doreen Porter Secretary . Jeanne Frickelton In December, the Girls’ Association, in accordance with the Students’ Union, took over the management of the Variety Concert which was as successful as in previous years. January saw the Association combined with the War Service Records Committee to put the Active Service Bugle Drive over the top. Due to Doreen Porter’s unfortunate accident early in February, Jean Morris ably took over the position of treasurer. We would like to express our appreciation to her for being so willing and capable. The business management of the operetta “The Belle of Bagdad” was once again handled by the Girls’ Association. This, too, proved a very suc¬ cessful undertaking. The Girls’ Association wishes to thank all associated teachers for their help with sports and academic work, all members and friends for their splendid co-operation, and particularly Miss McKellar, who worked end¬ lessly for the success of the club. ★ GIRLS’ I.S.C.F. fiach Wednesday, during the noon hour, the Girls’ I.S.C.F. Club holds its regular meeting. Seated around the tables, the girls carry on discussions based on “Discovering the Gospel of Mark”. Practical application of the Gospel teaching to daily living, is stressed. Throughout the past year several guest speakers have brought ins¬ pirational messages to the club. Among these have been, Mr. C. Tourneau, Page sixty-five mm ' Boys Association Executive Girls ' Association Executive Boys Hi Y War Records Committee Girls ' I.S.C.F. Boys’ I.S.C.F. Western Representative for Sudan Interior Mission, Miss Cathie Nicoll, I.S.C.F. Staff Member for Alberta, Miss Jessie Massie, who has been on furlough from Africa, Miss E. Twidale and Miss E. Marshall from Ontario. In addition to our regular weekly meeting, daily prayer meetings are held each morning. Inter-school activities of the Clubs also enjoyed by the students, have included a skating party, rallies, “squashes”, parties and informal discussion groups. The executive for the past year:— Teacher Sponsor ..:. Miss M. C. Giles President ......... Jean Doull Secretary ... Eunice Jenkins Treasurer ... Rotha Baines Social Convener . Lois Willmott Publicity Manager .... Doreen Hind ★ GRADE TEN “LEARN TO DANCE” CLUB This yea.r the Learn to Dance Club has had its most successful season. Under the sponsorship of Miss Davis and with the able teaching of Chic “Arthur Murray” Young, the club was very successful in helping the tens to master the fine art of dancing. In addition to the weekly sessions in the clubroom, two grade ten shags were held in the gym where the young cats could really stretch a limb. It was truly amazing to see some, who didn’t know a fox trot from a horse gallop or a waltz from a square dance when they started, could get in the well-known groove when they graduated. All the credit goes to the ever jovial Chic Young, who battled through thick and thin to smooth out the toughies. He was ably assisted by Jack Currie, Harold Godwin, Don Allen, Kathie Davidson and Margaret Bertram, all former graduates of the club and fellow sufferers for the cause. We all join in wishing this club the height of success next season, for its doing a grand job for the younger set. ★ BOYS’ I.S.C.F. Functioning under a capable executive this organization formed to pro¬ vide an opportunity for Christian Fellowship in the schools can once more record a most successful year. The executive consists of: President . Vice-President . Secretary . Publicity and Social ... Convenor . Jack Reggin Mel Braithwaite Vernon Olhauser . Jack Coustine With a meeting at least once a week and a joint meeting once a month, many successful discussions were had. Page sixty-seven A meeting was held in the school after supper when Rev. Charles M. Tournay and Miss Cathie Nicoll spoke. During the year the combined boys’ and girls’ interschool clubs held a successful skating party at the Crystal. Two special meetings which took place were, one which was held at the Christian Missionary Alliance Church, and another a joint meeting when Mr. Anderson, Chairman of the Foreign Mission Fellowship of Canada gave an address. Of special interest was a series of Bible studies led by Rev. Bonney, Minister of Crescent Heights Baptist Church. ★ BOYS’ HI-Y. As in past years the Boys’ Hi-Y lias set a high standard of success in their every endeavor throughout the year. School Christmas cards were sold as usual and were well received. Good work was done by the members at several dances when they took charge of checking and sale of pop. As usual the meetings were varied by having several interesting guest speakers on hand. Delegates from the school attended the annual Hi-Y conference this year at Lethbridge, and the Gamma Phi co-ordinating council was instru¬ mental in starting the Sat-teen Club. The executive for the year was: President ... Don Louden Vice-President ...... Stan Beacom Secretary ... Lynn Newman Treasurer .... Frank Tippitt 5th Member .. Jim Campbell The Hi-Y is once again indebted to the able services rendered by their mentor Mr. Beacom. ★ BOYS’ TUMBLING CLUB This club for boys with bending bodies and agile minds has met with a good year under the able guidance of Mr. Souter. Aside from the recreation and physical advantages offered by this club, it has proven a great help in raising one’s P.T. mark. Crescent was given its first chance to see the accomplishments of the boys when about 15 of them put on an act in the Variety Concert, which everyone appreciated. Their box horse work and tumbling was amazing to say the least. Page sixty-eight BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Functioning under the Student’s Union for the first time in its history, the association has had one of the most successful years on record. At the first of the year the following executive was elected: President .. Alan Thompson Vice-President .. Dick Irvine Secretary-Treasurer ... Harry Bullen Teacher in Charge . Mr. Wallace Representatives from each grade were chosen: Bob Wylie and Bill Hawkins for Grade 10; Neil Howell and Doug Morrison for Grade 11; and Dick Cooper and Harvey Glover for Grade 12; Val Jefferies represents the Badminton Club. The Association sponsored the first school dance which was voted a great success. It also sponsored the inter-school Basketball games as well as the one with Magrath High School. The Track Meet and Baseball will be taken care of during the remainder of the term. With the grant from the Union and proceeds from dances and games, new basketball uniforms, track shoes and baseball equipment was purchased. The efforts of our successful Senior basketball team and the splendid attempt of our Juniors have been recognized with crests. Letterman awards and crests to our Track team will also be given. The success of the Association is due to the fine support of the dances and games. Keep it up in the few months left and in the years to come. ★ THE TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club has just been started under an able executive of five:— President .... Howie Schwartz Vice-President ... Hazel Warren Secretary-Treasurer .. Bill Maxwell 4th Member ... Carol Barnes 5th Member . Lou Earp Games will be played on the Mt. Pleasant Tennis Club’s Courts (Rotary Park), where it is hoped that the members will turn out in full support. Every Saturday is tournament day, and prizes will be given to the lucky winners. Sixty students have already decided to take part in this sport, and any one else is welcome. Page sixty-nine WINNERS OF THE COL. JULL SHOOTING TROPHY Back row: Dr Hutchinson, Sgt. Welsh, Cadet McCubbin, J. J. Souter (Capt.), Q.M.S. Richardson, Lt. White, N. J. Pickard. Front row: Cadet Hilchie, Cadet Hughes, Lt. Marsden, S.M. Sandtord, Sgt. Drinnan, Cadet Segstro, Cadet Morter. Page seventy CADETS Khaki is the color worn every Wednesday around Crescent, for that’s the day when her smart Corps parades. Under the capable instruction of Capt. Souter and Mr. Pickard, plus a group of fine officers and N.C.O.’s, Crescents’ R.C.A.C. are holding their place with the best of them. Aside from regulation drill, the cadets have received instruction in map reading, I. C. engines, first aid and signaling. Thanks to their foster regi¬ ment, 14th (Res.) Calgary Tanks, many a night has been spent in instruction of weapons, etc. Although they are proud of their efficiency it is their markmanship which makes them renowned. For the third year in a row the Crescent team won the Jull Cup with seldom obtained perfect score of 500. The Corps has also entered in the D.C.R.A. the R.M.A. and the Strath- cona shoot and feel confident of putting up a good show. The Officers and N.C.O.’s:— Cadet Major, J. White; Cadet Captain, (Adjutant) D. Louden; Cadet C.S.S.M., D. Sanford; Cadet Lieuts, R. White and E. Marsden; Cadet Sgts., F. Wood, T. Drinnan and K. Welsh. ★ SHOOTING TEAM Members of Crescent Heights Corps of R.C.A.C. won the 14th (R) Army Tank Regiment rifle shooting trophy for the third successive year. Crescent 10-man team turned in a perfect score in the grouping com¬ petition to nose out the Alberta Military Institute Corps. Members of the winning team were H. Hughes, Jack Segstro, Tom Drin¬ nan, John McCubbin, D. Langford, D. L. Morter, Ron White, K. R. Welsh, E. Marsden and R. G. Hilchie. Five teams took part in the match, but Crescents’ perfect score proved too much for the others. ★ WAR SERVICE RECORDS COMMITTEE The Committee this year is under the convenership of Geraldine Fish and has working with her Pat Poland, Meryle Hill and Hazel Warren. A Christmas letter containing news of the “Old School” was sent to ex-students in the armed forces. Many letters of appreciation were re¬ ceived along with many interesting snapshots. These are kept on file for anyone wishing to see them. An attempt has been made to keep the Honor Roll and mailing list up to date from individuals, ex-students and the newspapers. We would like to thank all those who have contributed to the Active Service Bugle Fund as well as those who have helped keep the records up to date. Page seventy-one GIRLS’ BADMINTON CLUB The Girls’ Badminton Club started out in full swing with a large mem¬ bership and a good turnout to the early morning matches. The Students’ Union gave the club a grant of ten dollars, most of which was spent buying the somewhat scarce birds. Tournaments in both singles and doubles were played with Yvonne Mosely and Yvonne Philips emerging victorious in the doubles while Ailsa Frank came out on top in the singles. No inter-school tournaments were played this year, but a social evening is being planned with our own boys’ club and a large turnout is expected. The members of the club wish to express their appreciation to Miss Dunlop for her willing assistance. This year’s executive :— President . Margaret Laminman Vice-President . Jean Morris Secretary-Treasurer ... Carol Barnes Social Convener .. ' ... Eleanor Forrest ★ BOYS’ BADMINTON CLUB The easing up of war time restrictions has returned badminton in Cres¬ cent. Its return has been met with a greater success than in past years, probably due to the fact that the Union abolished dues and gave a large number of students the chance to play. Plans for the annual social have been made so that it should take place in the near future. The tournament is still being played, so the championship is as yet un¬ decided. The executive of the club is as follows: President .. Val Jefferies Vice-President . Lou Earp Secretary Treasurer . Harvey Glover Teacher-in-Charge . Mr. Frickleton ★ eciat loh It is again our privilege to present for your approval and enjoyment, the Bugle, the record of another chapter in your school career. We hope you will keep it, and read it often. It is sure to bring many fond memories. I should like to take this opportunity to thank all my editors for their hard work and splendid co-operation. Also worthy of praise are the com¬ pilers of the room biographies. Last but certainly not least I wish to thank Mr. j. L. Laurie and Mr. C. V. Asselstine without whose help and advice this publication would have been impossible. To all those who helped, my sincerest appreciation. R. W. Page seventy-two O. Z. C. SORORITY The O. Z. C. Sorority has had a very active year. A raffle was held and the proceeds were spent in clothing a small Indian girl. The project is in giving help to Indians in Morley. The executive is as follows: President . Vice-President .. Secretary . Treasurer ... Press Reporter . .— Louise Todd . Donna Carter . Olga Pluto ....June Campbell Evelyn Dunsmore Other members are: Laverne Johnston, Joyce Soby, Pat Higginbotham, Joy Verge, lone Matlock, Gloria Scheierman, Eileen Gray. An alumni group was formed in the last year. ★ SIGMA PHI GAMMA SORORITY The S. P. G. has completed another very successful year of work and pleasure. This year’s executive is: President . Lillian Swift Secretary-Treasurer ... Phyllis Cowie Social Convener ....... Doreen Porter Telephone Secretary .. Helen Orr The membership includes: Lillian Swift, Doreen Hill, Phyllis Cowie, Helen Oxley, Peggy Cawsey, Joan Young, Mary Wood, Marjorie Dundas, Helen Orr, Doreen Porter, Vera Procter. Clara Moore, Jeanne Frickleton. Two of our old members, Doris Carver and Shirley Orman, left us in February to go into the Alumnus. Since Christmas (1944) several very successful parties have been held and a hayride was held in May. Two raffles and a rummage sale were held shortly after the New Year. ★ SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Members: Gladys Aitken, Rosetta Davis ' (Sec.) Paula Druml, Lorraine Greenfield, Thelma Frost, Gerry Hall, Betty McRae, Anne McReynolds, Roberta Muir, (Pres.), Pat Sherman and Merva Warren (Treas.). Alumni: Dorothy Barker, Betty Bown, Jeanne Watson, Marie Moody, Eunice Wade, Irma Fletcher, Joyce Wood and Edna Thesman. Activities during the year included a raffle, a rummage sale, and a tea Page seventy-three SIGMA PHI GAMMA (Alumni) The alumnae of the Sigma Phi Gamma has had a very successful year. The program for the year has consisted of socials for service men, a tea and a raffle, proceeds of which went for Christmas parcels for the boys in the Belcher Hospital and the Bugle Fund. A dance was held at the Palliser, celebrating the sorority’s fifth anniversary. The executive for this year are: President . Vice-President . Secretary .:. Treasurer . Social Convenor .. Telephone Secretary .. Log Keeper .. .. Monica Savage .... Doreen Carver Nancy Robertson .... Evelyn Brown Colleen Johnson . Joan Savage .... Bernice Reedy Other members: Mrs. Joan Higgins, Joyce Bailey, Dorothy Frickelton, Doris Carver, Shirley Orman, Mrs. Muriel Schmidt, Mrs. Noreen Wilkinson, Norma Williamson, Wilma Reed, Joan Leche, Joyce Waddell, Connie Mit¬ chell and Joan Carlton. KAPPA ALPHA TAU The Kappa Alpha Tau Sorority concluded a very successful year with a Christmas party. During the year the sorority accomplished much. Red Cross . work, rummage sales, raffles and parcels for overseas characterized the work, the social events included hikes and parties. The members are as follows President ..... Vice-President ... Secretary . Treasurer ... Keeper of the Log . Press Reporter . . Audrey Rollins Marie Matheson . Evelyn Rollins .... Olwyn Hains Marg L aminman ... Yvonne Millet Other Members: Norma Goudy, Ellen English, Ruth Benner, Anne Cumic, Jean Milne, Irene Carruthers, Jenny Welychka, Margarite Le Favre, Lois Wilson, Phyl Newbury, SIGMA GAMMA KI President _ Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Press Reporter . Lois Clement Bernice Woodfield . Bette Fitts . Barbara Tosh . Barbara Bateman The S.G.K. sorority has completed a very successful year. The ac¬ tivities were many and varied, among which were the sending of a Christ¬ mas box to the Wood’s Home, and, the adopting of a soldier overseas to send parcels to, and several large donations to the Red Cross. Page seventy-four The members include: Bernice Armstrong, Winnie Barnes, Mabel Church, Kathleen Barnett, Eleanor Forrest, Linda Holman, Laura Lou Lowe, Doreen O’Brien and Jean Wardhough. The alumni include: Marnie Reed, Ruth Mclnnes, Vivian Hanson, Bernice Opgarden, Abeline Opgarden, Marie Dafoe, Shirley Penner, Elaine Walker, and Eleanor Walker. SIGMA SIGMA TAU Another successful year has been chalked up in the records of the S.S.T. During the past year the sorority has conducted raffle and a rummage sale as well as knitting for the Red Cross. At Christmas a group of members decorated a ward at the Jr. Red Cross Hospital. Three new members were pledged this year, Merle Watts, Patty Christianson and Betty Watson. The executive: President ___ ___ Ruby Guthrie Vice-President .-.-.. Myrtle Thomas Secretary . Audrey Cawsey Treasurer ..... Marge. Smith Telephone Secretary .... Pauline Cochrane Other active members are: Joan Falck, Velda Edwards, Doreen Stew¬ art, Laurene Gardiner, Doreen MacDonald, Dorothy Margach, Marge Cum¬ bers, Eileen Henderson, Shirley Beazley and Vivienne Scorah. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY You can always tell a brother from the “P.K.S.”, by his cheery “Hi Guy” and his nifty pin. Scholars and athletes from C.H.H.S. make up this swell frat. Raffles and parties have headed the list of activities for the year just gone by. Contributions? Greatest of the contributions made by the “P.K.S.” have been in the form of swell fellows like, George Morrison, Ernie Elkins, Dave George and Don Flemons, joining the fight in Navy and Airforce blue. Also a sum has been contributed to this worthy magazine, the Bugle. Officers of P.K.S. President ___ Roger Young Vice-President ..... Claude Rose Secretary ....... Gerry Mcllveen Treasurers .:.. Wally McKenzie and Grant Reddick Members: Don Flemons, Bob Shepp, Harry Bullen, Harold Gordon, Alex Taylor, Bob Cuthiel. Page seventy-five This space was inserted through the courtesy of the Kappa Alpha Delta Fraternity to rest your eyes. You are indebted for this service to Ernie Mainwood (Pres.), Earl Wingfield (Vice-Pres.), John Wilson (Sec.), Doug. Morrison (Soc. Convenor), Dick Cooper, Frank Darknell, Stan. Gilbert, Terry Hamill, Bill Hawkins, Art Richardson and Howard Schwartz. Members at present serving in the armed forces are Grant Innes and Jack MacDonald in the R.C.N. and Jack Franklin in the R.C.N.V.R. ★ KAPPA RHO CHI SORORITY President . Dorothy Nielson Secretary . Carol Barnes Treasurer . Grace Radford Log ... Muriel Coultry Members: Marg. Aitken, Ida Dertell, Marie Glover, Dorothy Griffiths, Jean Hemstalk, Nora Serridge, Phyll Simpson, Joan Swann, Jean Thomas, Dorothy Timmins, Helen Chalmers, Helen Davis, Amy Ekstrand, Colleen McKenzie, Joan Pearson and Marg. Rose. All the activities undertaken by the K.R.C. this year were extremely successful. Donations were made to the Red Cross and Girls’ Town. Knitting for the Red Cross was undertaken, and two raffles, a rummage sale and a tea were held. Numerous parties were enjoyed including, a formal at the Palliser, a party at the Regal, and several house parties, a skating party and a theatre party. Page seventy-six Snanti SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back: R. G Wallace (mgr.), C. Kelner, B. Burrows, V. Jefferies, J. Currie, A. Thomson (capt.), H. Schwartz, J. J. Souter (coach). Front: H. Bullen, B. Duthie, H. Glover, G. Thomson, N. Howell, G. Carney. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM R. Wylie, H. Gordon, O. Martini, D. Moore, A. Pearson (capt.), D. Ratcliffe, N. Howell (coach), R. G. Wallace, J. J. Souter. Page seventy-eight BOYS SPORTS BASKETBALL Crescent has enjoyed one of the best basketball years in its history. Not only did Crescent recapture the Senior Interscholastic Basketball trophy, but the house league was greeted more enthusiastically than ever before. SENIOR HOUSE LEAGUE The Senior House League this year was divided into five teams made up of ten players each who turned out Monday and Friday noons. The team captains were: Howell, Jefferies, Bullen, Thomson and Burrows. The league was run off in one continuous schedule. Thomson held the lead at first, but he was later eclipsed by Jefferies. SENIOR ACES (Champions) The Calgary Gas Company Trophy is back home again at Crescent, after a short sojourn at Central. The other teams tried hard, putting up splendid opposition, but Cres¬ cent’s smooth teamwork proved just a little too much for them. The games were played mostly on Friday nights with dances after¬ wards. The team had a large and enthusiastic following every where it went, because of this, they were referred to as the “rah rah boys” in local papers. J. J. Souter (Coach)—The “Chief” took Mr. Steckle’s place as the guid¬ ing light of the team. Val Jefferies (guard)—The mainstay of the team—Always driving. Alan Thompson (center)—Leading scorer of he league—specialized in one-hand shots. Harry Bullen (forward)—Another high-scorer—used his favorite two- handed shot from the side to mount the score. Glen Thompson (forward)—Teamed up effectively with his brother — should be good next year. Bill Burrows (forward)—Secured most of his points with rebounds—a two-way player. Neil Howell (guard)—this smart play-maker out-dribbled every one. Jack Currie (guard)—Tallest man on the team—used his height to ad¬ vantage on rebounds. Howie Schwartz (guard)—A boy who never stopped trying when he was on the floor. Harvey Glover (guard)—Gave the opposition much to worry them. Cliff Kelner (centre)—Quiet but deadly—always dangerous around the basket. Vern Majakey and Gordon Carney—Very promising this year—next year just watch their smoke. JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE The Junior House League was also very successful with six rooms participating. The room captains were as follows: Room 24—Wylie; Room 15 —Kirk; Room 14—Hawkins; Room 17—Martini; Room 18—Pearson; Room 22—Laureshen. The Junior House League also had a very large and Page seventy-nine Page eighty Top—I. Girls ' Jr. Team; 2. Sheila Craig; 3. Olga Pluto; 4. O. Pluto; 5. H. Harris; 6. Girls ' Sr. Team. Middle—8. 2 mile Race; 9. John Gough mile; 10. L. Collison; II. Lynne Newman; 12. J. Gough; 13. Crescents Entering Grounds. Bottom—14. Boys ' Jr. Team; 15. Intermediate Team; 16. Senior Team; 17. Road Race Team. enthusiastic following. Room 17 and 24 tied for the honors. All games were played on Thursdays. JUNIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Neil Howell; Forwards: B. Cuthiel, F. Bird, A. Pearson and O. Martini. Centres: B. Wylie, H. Gordon, B. Laureshen. Guards: D. Ratcliffe, II. Kinnear, H. Mercer and D. Moore. The Junior League was hotly contested this year with all three teams ending in a draw. A round robin series was played in which Central came out on top. Crescent was not left out of all the honors as Orville Martini won the league scoring championship. These boys are fully confident that they can take the championship next year. The experience and coaching they had this year is standing them in good stead. Track and Field We were not so .fortunate in the 1944 track meet. St. Mary’s amassed a total of 73 4 points to win in all three divisions, Junior, Intermediate and Senior. Central was next with 47 4 points followed by Western with 46 4 points. Crescent’s gallant athletes came next with 41 points. JUNIOR DIVISION These boys tried hard but came in third with a total of 13 points. High Jump—2nd, G. Carney; 3rd, A. Bancroft. Standing Broad Jump—1st, A. Bancroft. Shuttle Relay—2nd, E. Marks, J. Wilson, B. Knight, A. Bancroft. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION The boys in this group were up against some tough opposition, coming last with 11 points. RESULTS Running Broad—4th, L. Collison. Shot Put (12 pounds)—3rd, G. Adam; 4th, L. Collison. Hop Step and Jump—3rd, W. Evelyn. 100 yd. Dash—4th, L. Collison. Intermediate Relay—4th, L. Collins, J. Crowle, H. Gordon J. White. 660 Yard Run—2nd, J. Crowle. SENIOR DIVISION With a total of 14 points these boys tied Central for third place. RESULTS Running Broad Jump—4th, J. Gough. High Jump—1st, L. Newman; 2nd, J. Gough. Relay—3rd, R. Aitken, J. Gough, F. Wood, J. Dobbin. 880 Yard Run—2nd, J. Gough. The total, overall score was as follows: St. Mary’s 2714 23 23 7314 Central 1914 12 14 2 4714 Western 6 4 20 15 5 4614 Crescent 13 11 14 3 41 Page eighty-one SENIOR BASKETBALL Back row: Allan Thompson (coach). Centre: Helen Boris, Isobel Kilarski, Louise Todd, Vivian Goss, Ailsa Frank. Front row: Marion Reglin, Wilma White, Doreen Hind, Renee Macfarlane. JUNIOR A TEAM Back: Dick Irvine (coach) Harry Bullen (coach). Centre: Ruth Ruark, Laverne Johnston, Doreen Turner, Joan Falck, Margaret Hansen, June Campbell. Front: Betty Johnston, Evelyn Dunsmuir, Yvonne Mosley. JUNIOR B TEAM Back: Pat Poland, Gordon Carney (coach), Geraldine Fish. Centre: Kathleen Tunbridge, June Holman, Cathy Davidson, Shirley Hughes. Front: Kathleen Gordon, Gladys Griffin-Beale, Eva Bailey. Page eighty-two GIRLS SPORTS ★ Basket-ball The 1944-45 basketball season was an exceptionally successful one in Crescent for the one great aim of any sport was accomplished. It provided enjoyment and exercise as well as developing, among the participants, a true spirit of good sportsmanship. Miss Wylie sponsored all basketball. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Alan Thompson provided the driving force which carried the senior girls’ team through to the playoffs in the Inter-school League. Much interest was stimulated by the fact that Crescent and Western had well- matched teams and the competition was very keen. With true Crescent spirit “the team” fought to chalk up a victory. However theirs was the dis¬ couraging experience of losing th e title and the cup in the last game by a margin of one point. Better luck next year kids! With a few of the old reliables back and several newcomers to urge you on, you can’t lose! JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAMS So great was the turnout for Junior basketball that instead of having one team as is customary, Crescent boasted two Junior teams this year. Harry Bullen kept the “A” team on the jump, while Gordon Carney attempted to impress the finer points of the ’sport of sports’ on the members of the “B” team. After six gruelling games, the “A” team had won two, lost three, and tied one, while Carney’s Cuties also proceeded to win two, lose three, and tie one. Congratulations to the players who certainly aided in boosting the ever-present school-spirit, and to the coaches who started the girls on the long road up. Without a doubt the Juniors of this year will be next year’s Senior Champs! LINEUPS—SENIOR Doreen Hind, Vivian Goss, Marian Reglin, Helen Boris, Olga Pluto, Louise Todd, Wilma White, Rene McFarlane, Pauline Cochrane, Ailsa Frank. JUNIOR “A” Joan Falck, La Verne Johnson, Evelyn Dunsmuir, June Campbell, Yvonne Mosley, Isabelle Kilarski, Doreen Turner, Marg. Hansen, Ruth Rourke, Betty Johnson. JUNIOR “B” June Holman, Gladys Griffen-Beale, Pat Poland, Geraldine Fish, Betty Inge, Jacky Sheppard, Helen Catley, Cathy Gordon, Helen Starrett, Shirley Hughes, Helen Parker, Eva Baillie. HOUSE LEAGUE BASKETBALL The House league is especially designed to provide an opportunity for all girls interested in basketball to develop and demonstrate their ability Led by six girls with previous basketball experience, the teams completed a very lively schedule of games. Page eighty-three CAPTAINS: Marian Reglin, Vivian Goss, Doreen Hind, Olga Pluto, Helen Boris, Marg. Leppard. SENIOR GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM The senior girls’ team put forward every effort to uphold Crescent’s name in the field of sport. However, they were unable to defeat Western and Central who tied for the grand aggregate. This year, we feel certain, the seniors will regain their former high standing and return to Crescent the cups which have been missing for two years. JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Congratulations to the Junior team! All points marked up in Crescent’s favor were due to your skill and ability. Olga Pluto was outstanding when she captured the Junior Girls’ Title with thirteen points. JUNIOR STANDING 75 Yard Dash2 Olga Pluto. Track Relay:—1 Beula Severns. Running Broad Jump:—1, Olga Pluto. Baseball Throw:—1, Olga Pluto. 3, Beula Severns. Shuttle Relay:—3, Copeland, Barnes, Pluto, Beasley. The girls’ training for the track meet took place under the careful guid¬ ance of Miss Hibbard and Miss McCoy. Page eighty-four Epigrams Ode to Mr. Smith He flays with indignation haughty The passages he thinks are naughty, But reads them carefully so that He’ll know what to be angry at. Mr. Beacom says, “You can lead a boy to the Algebra class but you cannot make him think.” Our Art Teachers’ Views When dressed for evening, the girls nowadays Scarce an atom of dress on them leave; Nor blame them; for what is an evening dress But a dress that is suited for Eve? Mr. Pickard’s Lament Swans sing before they die; ’twere no bad thing Should certain persons die before they sing. Pome Mollis abuti Has an acuti; No lasso finis, Molli divinis. She has a nice sense of rumor. Frances dyes her locks, ’tis said, But ’tis a foul aspersion; She buys them black, they therefore need No subsequent immersion. The meeting is nearly over. I can feel the Council is still with me— But if I run faster I can shake them off. Schwartz. Mr. Souter read that a form of baseball was a favorite sport among the Greeks. He did remember something about a Homer. His speeches to an hour-glass Do some resemblance show; Because the longer time they run The shallower they grow. A memory is something that I forget with. Beauty is not a gift to man—only a bribe. N. B., Mr. Frickleton— Science is always wrong.—It never solves a problem without creating ten more. A Moron has no mind of his own and walks around not knowing where he is going or what he is doing.—In Crescent we call them students. Page eighty-five HUMOUR ★ TEACHER’S LAMENT x + y plus 2 root An oath a snore and a groan; A teacher shouting: “You silly ass!” In a slightly frantic tone. Helmer with his feet on the teacher’s desk, Chick with his evil grin; Paul with a glint in that wicked eye, Struggling to quell the din. (“I think these kids are the root of sin!”) Snorts and snickers, and silly jokes, A howl from a well-placed tack, People asking to leave the room, And never coming back. Put ’em together and add them up; Then you’ll see, if you dig this jive, The sort of a time a teacher has In good old 25! Pauline Jenkins, driving her dad’s car. “Do you want to see where I was vaccinated?” Grant Innes, expectantly, “Yes indeed!” Pauline “Well, keep your eyes- open we pass the clinic in a couple of minutes.” Gordie Edwards: “Do you like simple things?” Yvonne: “What’s this, a proposal?” Customer, indignantly: “What does this mean! There’s a fly in my teacup!” Waitress: “Don’t ask me, I’m no fortune teller.” Barbara swears she has never been kissed—well isn’t that enough to make anyone swear? In his inside pocket, (right close to his heart), There are letters of mine with which he won’t part. And that is the thing which annoys me most, For they are the letters I’ve asked him to post. A woman visitor to the London Zoo asked the keeper if the hippopot¬ amus was a male or female. “Madam”, the keeper replied indignantly, “That is something that should be of interest only to another hippopotamus!” Page eighty-six Humour Five year old, to small child: “How old are you?” Young and Innocent: “I dunno.” First: “Well, do the girls bother you?” “Nope.” “Then you’re only four.” Two inebriates strolled leisurely into a night club in Minneapolis. The first, upon asking the clerk where the cloak room was, was told to proceed down the hall, go through the second door on the right, and go down three steps. The two did as directed, only the first stepped down the elevator shaft by mistake, and fell five stories to the basement. After awhile, the second poked his head down the shaft and said: “Shay, whatcha doin’ down there?” The reply then drifted up the shaft: “Hangin up my coat, but watch out for that first step, it’s a bad one.” Mr. Wallace: “What do you know about the French syntax?” Eddie Ogden: “Gosh, I didn’t know they had to pay for their fun.” Soldier: “I want to buy a present for my wife.” Sweet young sales girl: “Could I interest you in some net or rayon stockings?” Soldier: “Yes, but let’s get the present for my wife first.” They were in a dark corner in the hall. “Give me a kiss,” he pleaded. Four times he asked, and received no answer. “Are you deaf?” he finally shouted. “No, she replied. “Are you paralyzed?” Mr. Smith viewing with disdain Cec Rhodes’ humor sheet for the Siren: “Say, what do you think this magazine is?” Cec: “Well, we have no market in Boston.” Many a man who thought opportunity was knocking at the door, found out it was merely temptation. Judge to cheeky young prisoner: “You now have 32 days for contempt. Would you like to try for 64?” Erskine says that the girls of today all have Missouri legs. They have to be shown. Chic says that a style expert is one who can make a girl feel modest when she doesn’t look it. “A girl can expect a fellow to be a gentleman first and last” says Gerry, “but not always.” Page eighty-seven It Had To Be Done ' k All who saw her pitied her. Staring with glassy eye at the paper before her, the poor girl, stooped and haggard, ran her fingers through her tousled hair. Slowly, mournfully she shook her head and mopped her saddened brow. “Is there nothing else?” she screamed with frustration, shaking a fist at those who milled around. Tears that welled in those heavy, blood-shot eyes soon were dropping peacefully over that wretched face. But the tears dried, the sobbing stopped, a little cackle and then a loud hysterical screech rent the air. A glint came to the fiendish eye as she grasped a grubby pencil. It had to be done, yes, it would be done. Oh, don’t be so worried, its jus-t ye assistant Ed. trying to get lit. for the Bugle and in desperation deciding to write it herself. MARGARET LAMINMAN. Page eighty-eight OUTFITTERS TO WELL DRESSED Students The BAY has had unequalled experience in serving Young Calgarians in all departments. • Boys ' Clothing Cloth • Official Text Books • Stationery • Sporting Goods MAY 1670. Page eighty-nine DELS DAIRY BAR At DEL ' S ALWAYS THE BEST IN ICE CREAM IN PINTS DIXIE CUPS SUNDAES . . . MILK SHAKES CONES ☆ ☆ ☆ IN ICE CREAM DEL ' S EXCEL ☆ ☆ ☆ 221—16th AVENUE N.W. H 1235 CALGARY, Alberta - - Night Phone HI545 - Day Phone HI 181 ANDERSON PLUMBING CO. Efficiency - Quality - Service OVER 30 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1212 Centre St. N., Calgary Store M26I2 - Phone - Night S0803 MEMBER F.T.D. W. J. STEEL FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed-Anywhere-Anytime Wedding Bouquets and Floral Arrangements—Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants and Ferns ELKS BUILDING I 16—7th Avenue West - CALGARY Humour Doctor: “Are you feeling ill? Let me look at your tongue.” Harvey: “It’s no use, Doc. No tongue could tell how I feel.” Miss Beveridge: “Never mind the date. The examination is more im¬ portant.” Crowle: “Well, Ma’am, I want to get something right on my paper.” Teacher: “.What course are you taking now?” Student: “The downward course, sir.” Terry says that a girl may be the goods without being a yard wide. Page ninety The Most Appreciated Gift—Your Photograph ★ ★ ★ STUDENTS PORTRAITS from your Year Book Photographs Can be had at any future date -- at Special Student Prices. NOW: NEW FLUORESCENT LIGHTING USED. TIGERSTEDT STUDIO Phone-H 1144 PHOTOGRAPHS Phone-H 1144 Films Developed and Printed - Enlarging, Picture Framing 908 CENTRE STREET NORTH BENNETT GLASS CO. LIMITED ☆ ☆ ☆ We Specialize in Fitting Glass IN ANY MAKE OF TRUCK OR CAR MIRRORS - WINDOW GLASS ☆ ☆ ☆ GLASS TOPS for DRESSERS and COFFEE TABLES Congratulates the Graduating Students and the Staff on the completion of another Very Successful Year. Agents for DUPLATE SAFETY GLASS 226-228--7th Avenue East Phone - M 1778 Page ninety-one Economy with Quality PATRONIZE Your Neighborhood Cleaner BON DE ' S CLEANERS DYERS 112- 16th Ave. N.W. - H3442 Phone—L 2123 Res.-L2124 GLAZIER ELECTRIC SERVICE (E. L. GLAZIER) Electrical Contracting 103-10th St. N.W. - Calgary CHEERIO i COFFEE COUNTER 330—16th Avenue N. W. Just Phone H34S3 and we will be glad to Deliver — Noon and Night. Under New Management H. ROBERTS, Proprietor. After the show come to the CHEERIO A. J. HARRISON HERBERT J. AKITT OPTOMETRISTS 807 SOUTHAM BUILDING, CALGARY Telephone Main 2242 H2226 - 718--3rd St. N.E. - H2226 MCIVORS PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ☆ You Can Do Better at Mclvor ' s School Supplies - Athletic Goods First Aid Kits - Prescriptions Confectionery - Stationery Students—You are Always Welcome at MclVOR’S. Colvin Meat Market 709—3rd Street N.E. ★ H 1937 Yours for Quality and Service Humour Howie thinks that a university is a fountain of knowledge where all go to drink.” Ron: “Who was that peach I saw you with last night?” Jim: “She wasn’t a peach, she was a grapefruit.” Ron: “Why grapefruit?” Jim: “I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye.” She: “Do you love me?” Guy: “Don’t be silly! What do you think I bought you that coke for last week?” Page ninety-two J- lie MijKcme -jf on all occasion . For graduation, birthdays, anniversaries, those all-important special times .... for Valentine ' s Day, Easter, Mother ' s Day . . . you are right if you send flowers. Every event can be correctly and charmingly enhanced by a gift bouquet Call any one of the following Florists. His is a Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Shop (F.T.D.). ★ TED BROOKES FLOWERS ★ CAMPBELL FLORAL SEEDS and NURSERIES LTD. ★ STANLEY HENDERSON ★ JAMES MORRIS ★ W. J. STEEL A. M. TERRILL LTD. W. F. WHITBURN Your florist can design a corsage that is per¬ fect for every occasion, be it a tea - dance, school prom or that most important date . Page ninety-three { ■-„„-HU-III!-Ml!-mi-mi-nil-un-un-nil-� n-nn-mi-----nn-mi-nil-mi-mi-mi-mi-mi-mi-till-nil-mi-mi- $i I APPROVED. BY DISCRIMINATING BUYERS ! UNION ' S TENDER MADE HAM ☆ ☆ ☆ I THE HAM YOU CAN CUT WITH A FORK I Humour After a trip to Reno a woman feels like a new man. Quizmaster: “Do you know anything about cows?” Robin, modestly: “Some” Quizmaster: “Oh, then this is in the bag.” Tough Guy: “I’m going to beat you to a jelly! 1 ” Marvin, innocently: “What flavor?” Lives of great men oft remind us, As we o’er their pages turn, That we too, may leave behind us, Letters that we ought to burn. Page ninety-four s®5 k S mmS ' ' - Sb ■wfjMl v 6 ms — ' CALGARY A CITY OF WHICH YOU CAN BE JUSTLY PROUD This city in which we live is the envy of many a visitor. . They marvel at the clear, pure air, with no smoke pall obscuring the sun and putting a coat of grime on our homes and buildings. They note the unexpected number of landscaped plots enhancing their neighborhoods with shady foliage and colorful blooms. Yes, Calgary is a good city in which to live; your fathers have made it so. It is your duty and privilege to start bearing the responsibilities of citizenship now. Using your influence to discourage the wanton destruction of city property is one way of doing this. Another way is to learn now the form of our city government, for to-morrow you may be directing its destiny. CITY OF CALCARY ANDREW DAVISON, Mayor. J. M. MILLER, City Clerk. Page ninety-five Humour Parents to young couple sitting on the sofa. “Would you children mind very much if we went out for the evening?” Miller: “Let me take your picture, Norma. Then we can go into my dark room and see what develops.” Policeman to drunk: “Say, bud, what’re you walking with one foot in the gutter for?” Drunk: “Have I got one foot in the gutter? Thank heavens, I thought I was lame!” ' Shepp must like geometry. He says he’s just crazy about figures. Page ninety-six j Phone M4686 AFTER THE SHOW VISIT The DARI-RICH Store CALGARY ' S MOST MODERN MILK BAR ☆ 118-10th St. N.W. i ! ] 1 1 i , 1 ROSEDALE GROCERY Louis Zuidema, Prop. HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY HI 168 139-16th Ave. N.W. ☆ ☆ dr FRESH FRUIT IN SEASON | TRY US and YOU WILL BE SATISFIED Phone—L 1246 Better Furniture at LESS COST TRY BRYDSON ' S FURNITURE STORE 130- 10th St. N.W. - Calgary A. DU PERRIER i Manufacturer of | Mits, Gloves Leather Jackets i Leather Specialties to Order. ☆ ☆ ☆ 119--22nd Ave. N.E., Calgary Page ninety-seven Phone--M 4344 Ministers to the Interior Phone--M 4344 1 CROSSLAND BEALE, LIMITED I DECORATORS Dealer Distributor for CANADIAN INDUSTRIES (Paint and Varnish Div.) LTD SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS I 102-4 Seventh Avenue West CALGARY, Alta. 1 •5 „- - - -� � -� «-� ' - ' � -■ -■� -- -Mil-«� •{• I HILLHURST ! COFFEE SHOP Where Foods are Always Prepared to Your Taste! j j 120-10th Street N.W. j •§ .:iii _iiii__iiii _ mi—nit—. mi——mi-mt—ini —im — mi—mi—«—� «J� I BICYCLE INSURANCE_O.00 j Private Machines Only. I ☆ ☆ ☆ j FARISH INSURANCE SERVICE j M 4097 221A—8th Aye. West, CALGARY M 4501 Continued from Page 57 Grade IX. TUMBLING CLUB—by Norman Burgoyne. ★ This club was sponsored by Mr. Fredell. The club had difficulty in obtaining the use of the hall but through the kindness of the High School tumbling club they were allowed to use the hall with them. The boys mastered many of the arts of tumbling and are looking forward to continuing this next year. The club consisted of the following members: George Goss (President), Norman Burgoyne, (Secretary), Henry Litzenberger, Arthur Holm, Charles Goodjohn, John Kilarski, Gerald Jury, Bill Thompson and Tom McGreer. Page ninety-eight CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE • Secretarial • Stenography • Bookkeeping • Business Machines • Clerical Course • Personal Salesmanship ENROL TODAY ! 221a -8th AVENUE WEST M 4039 M 4039 � Bus. M 7256 Res. L 1935 1 Page ninety-nine Hurlbut ' s Cycle Store Dependable Work on ALL BIKES. I 235--16th Ave. N.W. - H3011 I JACK ' S JUBILEE CONFECTIONERY 411 --16th AVENUE N.W. CALGARY IT PAYS TO PLAY We Carry a Full Line of SPORTING GOODS Special Terms +0 Schools and Colleges. Motor Car Supply Co. of Canada Limited. 317 Sixth Avenue West Phone—M3806 Established 1910 THOS. PAIN fffigh-Class Manufacturing Cfurrier Quality Furs at Reasonable Prices. 131 --8th Ave. West - Calgary Phones - HI346- HI777 I Geo. L. Chesney GENERAL HARDWARE [ TINSMITHING, HEATING, GASFITTING BERRYCRAFT PAINTS - ENAMELS - LIQUID GRANITE LIONOIL I02--I6th Ave. N.W. Calgary [ When in Need of of a I HAIRCUT Nat ' s Barber Shop ☆ ☆ ☆ 120—16th Ave. N.W. Calgary 1 Humour “If a burglar should break into the basement would the coal chute?” “No, but the kindling wood.” Mr. Laurie made a trip to the South Seas. The sea was very rough at the time and many of the passengers were having a tough time of it. A friend came up behind him and struck him a heavy blow on the back. “What’s the matter, J. L.?, got a weak stomach?” “Heavens no.,” replied Mr. Laurie. “I seem to be able to throw it as far as the rest of them.” In order to jingle coins in your pocket you’ve got to shake a leg. Page one hundred “I’m taking the typewriter out for repairs ... I recklessly typed full Garbutt College speed, and it couldn’t keep up.” PRACTICAL TRAINING FOR PLEASANT WORK CANADA ' S NEWEST BUSINESS COLLEGE BUILDING ☆ ☆ ☆ Sound Air Health Conditioned Conditioned Conditioned ☆ ☆ ☆ GARBUTT S£3E LIMITED 7th Ave. 6th St. West Branches at Lethbridge Calgary, Alberta and Medicine Hat Page one hundred fit .. COPIES OF ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET DEALING WITH THE MIRACLE OF WARTIME PRODUCTION IN ALBERTA AMMONIA M TRA T£ PLAN rg I A VAIL ABLE ” % This attractive and informative booklet provides accurate B detailed information on Alberta ' s outstanding contribution to „.0 the National war effort. Free copies may be secured by f sending in your name and address, together with a three cent stamp, to Calgary Brewing Malting Co. Ltd., Calgary. A PUBLIC SERVICE FEATURE PRESENTED BY THE MAKERS OF CALGARY BREWING MALTING CO. LTD. For Your School Supplies — Your School Books Your Personal Stationery Needs . . . You can ' t do better than qo to ALBERTA ' S LARGEST SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE 112—8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, Alberta Humour Dr. Hutchinson: I want your explanation, and I want the truth!’ M. Coultry: “Well, you can’t have both.” “Does your dog chase cows?” “No, he’s a bull-dog.” Taylor: “When I got to C.H.H.S. last year, I fell on my face and kissed the doorstep.” Reddick: “Emotion?” Taylor: “No, Banana peel.” Page one hundred two H 2717 H 2717 THE DOUGLASS DRUG STORE 16th Avenue and Centre Street N. PRESCRIPTION FOUNTAIN SERVICE NYAL PRODUCTS School Supplies Quick Delivery Service Page one hundred three b J IU . . . . GENERAL SUPPLIES LIMITED For High Grade Service on Your Motor Car. Skilled Workmen — Modern Equipment Humour “It’s the little things in life that tell,” said Ogden, as he dragged his young brother from under the sofa. Barbara: “What are you thinking about?” Stan : “Same as you.” Barbara: “If you do I’ll scream!” Lynn: “Would you like a pet monkey?” Liz: “Yes, but don’t call me a monkey!” Maizie: “For gosh sakes use two hands!” Shaw: “Can’t. Gotta drive with one.” Page one hundred four !• --—,——„—,— GRANT’S DRUG STORE ‘A Rexall Drug Store ’ ☆ ☆ ☆ Crescent Students 7 Headquarters QUALITY FIRST Because We Both Profit Best For .... ★ SPORTING GOODS ★ BAGGAGE ★ CHINA ★ HOUSEWARES AS AVAILABLE ASHDOWN’S 110—8th Avenue West Calgary, Alberta Page one hundred five REVIEW DIRECTORY We Appreciate The Support of Our Advertisers — Please Support Them ART— Calgary Photo Engraving . 107 BUSINESS COLLEGES— Calgary Business College . 99 Garbutt’s . 101 Henderson Secretarial School .. Ill Hollingshead . 2nd Page Cover CYCLES— George Hurlburt’s . 100 DEPARTMENT STORES— T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Inside 3rd Cov. Hudson’s Bay Company . 89 DRUG STORES— Barr’s Drug Store .. 112 Grant’s Drug Store . 105 Mclvor’s Drug Store . 92 Douglass Drug Store . 103 Clarke’s Drug Store . 94 DAIRIES— Campbell Griffin Ltd. 110 Union Milk Co. 97 Del’s Dairy Bar . 90 Dari-Rich Store . 97 FLORISTS— Florists Association . 93 W. J. Steel . 90 FURRIERS— Thos. Pain . 100 GROCERS, CONFECTIONERS— Craig’s Grocery . 104 Rosedale Grocery Confec. 97 Jack’s Jubilee Confectionery .... 100 Hillhurst Coffee Shop . 98 Balmoral Confec. Grocery .... 94 HATTERS— Smithbilt Hat Co. 98 JEWELLERS— Henry Birks Sons Ltd. 108 LAUNDRIES— Ontario Laundry Ltd. 104 Bonde’s Cleaners Dyers .92 MEAT MARKETS— Colvin Meat Market . 92 Regal Meat Market . 104 OPTICIANS— Harrison Akitt . 92 PACKING PLANTS— Union Packing Co. Ltd. 94 PHOTOGRAPHERS— Tigerstedt Studio . 91 Matthews Studio . 99 PRINTERS— Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. 107 SPORTING GOODS— Motor Car Supply. 100 STATIONERS— F. E. Osborne . 102 Knights Bindery Ltd. 112 MISCELLANEOUS— Bennett Glass Co. Ltd. 91 Brydson’s Furniture . 97 Geo. L. Chesney . 100 Calgary Gas Company Ltd. 96 Comptometer . 96 Crossland Beale Ltd. 98 General Supplies Ltd. 104 Glazier’s Electric Service . 92 Neilson’s Chocolates . 109 A. DuPerrier (leather goods) .. 97 City of Calgary . 95 Farish Insurance Service .. 98 Calgary Brewing Malting .... 102 Ashdown’s . 105 Elise Ladies’ Wear . 110 Anderson Plumbing . 90 Cheerio Coffee Counter . 92 Crescent Bakery . 94 Nat’s Barber Shop ...„. 100 Page one hundred six Hi ►► -LIMITED- C- OiVUUC tCLCll tinier Telephone -- M4527 408 Seventh Avenue W. Calgary, Alta. LaUs’ 313-6th ADVERTISING ART and COMMERCIAL DESIGNS Page one hundred seven HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LTD. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS Crescent Heights Rings and Pins 314 -8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, Canada AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred eight Page one hundred nine AUTOGRAPHS THE ELISE LADIES 1 WEAR LADIES ' and CHILDREN ' S WEAR, NOTIONS, FANCY CHINA, HEMSTITCHING Phone--H 2917 914 Centre Street North, CALGARY Page one hundred ten WILL YOU be in the PICTURE There are positions waiting in business for the students who are trained to fill them. You can best assure YOUR place in the business picture by training at HENDERSON S. HENDERSON ' S, already widely known for its hig.n standards of teaching and attainment, is pledged to maintain and improve these standards, as a B.E.A. School (a member of the Business Educators ' Association of Canada). This confers many benefits on its students, including a Diploma that has Dominion¬ wide recognition. Henderson ' s Is A Good School Plan to take your business training here. A note or a post card will bring you full information. Or call and see us when you are in Calgary. HENDERSON Secretarial School 509 8th AVENUE W. - CALGARY • Telephones - M 3672 - M 3673 - M 3674 • Page one hundred eleven EVERY YEAR More Students Buy Their Supplies FROM KNIGHTS BINDERY LTD. 605-607 Centre Street - - - CALGARY AUTOGRAPHS BARR ' S DRUG STORE Supplies for High School at DOWNTOWN PRICES | Phone H 3333 - We Deliver - 635--16th AVENUE N.W. ,1111——ini—mi—mi -mi- mi - mi - nil - mi -mi-mi- mi - mi -mi-mi-mi-mi-mi- mi -mi-mi-mi- mi -mi-mi-mi-mi- mi-mi- h� |« Page one hundred twelve IT PAYS TO SHOP at EATON ' S � � mm iiimsf isi b« • WIDE ASSORTMENTS • LEADING VALUES • SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK AN EATON BRANDED LINE Look for this Seal on our Price Tickets. It denotes merchan¬ dise brought to you as out¬ standing value at the price.