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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1956 volume:

Qimmiii HOLLINGSHEAD l WvZ Vc v ★ FEWER STUDENTS - ★ PERSONAL ATTENTION 1 527 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST STEVENS BUILDING CALGARY - ALBERTA Phone 24430 VOLUME XXXVII PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA mMemlsicim MR. FLORENDINE This 37th Volume of the Bugle is respectfully dedicated to Mr. R. Florendine who for six years has devoted his time and energy to the success of our Bugle. 2 Of tribute to Miss Martin Miss Katherine Martin, now building up her health at the Coast, has been a valued member of our Crescent Heights High School Staff for eight years. She has taught English and Art. More recently she has devoted her efforts to Art only. A large number of students have increased their appreciation and skill under “Kay’s” inspiring instruction. A high percentage of the Art prizes given at the Annual Stampede have come to Kay Martin’s students. The Murals on the walls of our Cafeteria are eloquent evidence of the excellence of the planning and execution carried out by Art students under her able direction. Miss Martin has a distinguished career of scholarship and accomplishment. She engages in a variety of artistic activities in Art circles. She is an artist. Unfortunately her health has been poor during the last year. Despite adversity she displays courage and fortitude. We hope that her physical condition will permit an early return to our midst at Crescent Heights High School. H. D. CARTWRIGHT PRINCIPAL’S SALUTATION AND FAREWELL Prevision is better than post vision. Prevision makes it pos¬ sible for us to make provision. Post vision makes us aware of how wise or unwise we have been and helps us not to stumble over the same stone twice or roll on similar turns. Your parents and you have been demonstrating prevision and wise provision for your future. Soon you will be establishing yourselves in l ife and pro¬ viding for your own children. You have another big responsibility too. Old Mother Nature, with bountiful prevision, provided for human beings adequate re¬ sources to supply sufficient food, clothing, shelter and a good living for all, but, so far, most of the world is hungry and imminent war continues. Your prevision should provide not only for your own good but also help to make possible a decent standard of living for all peoples and aid in the elimination of international struggle. You can give a boost to NATO, The United Nations Organization, Colombo Plan and other agencies which are trying to prove that we belong to the species, “Homo Sapiens.” Best wishes for your own success and a faith that you will participate dynamically in bringing about progress. THE STAFF, per H. D. Cartwright. C.H.H.S., March, 1956. 4 BUGLE STAFF Barb Trivett Graduates Harold Paskall Boys ' Sports Leslie Activities Wright Sponsor Marion Nielson Literary Miss Dunlop A, R- Watson L. Pallesen J. Steele C. French Miss Ramsey J. Tarangh L R. Erickson Miss Farr Mrs. Witherspoon Mrs. O ' Brien Mrs. Macauley Miss Wylie G. French F. Barnes Miss Wright E. C. Baldwin Miss Smith A. J. E. Leisemer Miss Fozard Mrs. Hackett H. McCullough Miss Paul r- - m j f® |5j l| ML % § W f fi I 1 .. p ’ • |HS 11 j | Staff 1956 N. J. Pickard W. H. Cooper H- Rooney Miss Weston Miss Jennejohn K. E. McKenna G. Annesley R. P. White G. D. Holeton Miss Morrison Mrs. Boucher Miss Ramsay Mrs. McKenna W. Macenko Mrs- Smith G. C. White M. N. Gavinchuk Mrs. Moore G. Frickleton Mrs. Melech D. E. Brown Miss Hughes Miss Rhynes F. Warwick Mrs. Casselman Miss Williams Miss Light Miss Hibbard G. A. Lewis J. Mather W MHBp 1 W 1 ( ' l r V mMjSM j U ' -Bv! 1 R.;%. A jfl j Sand ra Wheatcroft EDITORIAL Again another school year passes leaving us with new found friends, knowledge and experiences. These are the elements which will help to weave our future whether we return to these halls, travel on to wider fields of education or go to our first steady employment. Benjamin Franklin stated “Energy and persistance conquer all things”. No matter what secret the future holds for us these sound words transformed into action can bring accomplishment and suc¬ cess—and success is what we wish to all Crescent students, past and present. In future years may this book fill the gap in time and help us to recall- all that Crescent has meant to us. May it renew the mem¬ ories of our athletic and musical achievement and again recall the feeling of pride we all hold for our School. 8 o Thank ☆ A great deal of work, and the co-operation of many people are responsible for the Bugle this year. Thanks go to the Bugle staff who spent many hours in gathering the information and planning this book. I’d also like to wish Harold Paskall all the luck in the world when he takes over next year. I don’t know what any of us would have done without Miss Wright and Mr. Warwick, who gave unselfishly of their time and assistance. A vote of thanks also goes out to the Commercial department for their co-operation. This book would not have been what it is without the art work, contributed by the Art Department. The Literary you read and enjoy, was provided by the Creative Writing Class. I’d like to express my gratitude to these and to any one else who has in any way contributed to the success of the 1955-56 Bugle. 9 JAMES C. LAING Crescent’s Technical Department is losing a valu¬ able and respected member of its staff this year. Mr. James C. Laing, an instructor of metal work begins his retirement next fall. Mr. Laing came to Crescent when the new technical wing was built. He became a member of the staff of Calgary School Board in 1933 and previous to his joining Crescent’s staff he taught Pre- vocational Classes and then metalwork at Western Canada High School. Mr. Laing’s career has been full and interesting. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland he received his formal education in the Normal School and at Robert Gordon’s College. He carried on in Mechan¬ ical and Electrical Engineering at Robert Gordon’s College followed by courses from the International Correspondence Schools. His apprenticeship was served in Aberdeen and he spent the next few years as a journeyman. In 1914, he was called into military service. After the war, Mr. Laing started up an Electrical Contract Business which flourished until his decision to come to Canada in 1928. In Calgary, he worked with the now extinct firm of Electrical Engineers Ltd. and with the Otis Elevator Company. He then spent 2 years as Electrical and Mechanical Engineer at the Western Gem Coal Company in Drumheller before joining the Calgary teaching staff. We would like to wish Mr. Laing many years of peace and enjoy¬ ment during his retirement. 3n Jfflemortam HARRY WOOD died in an auto accident on the Number 2 Highway, 1955. P.O. BRIAN SILK, 24 years, died while on a routine flying training flight at Gimli, Manitoba, 1955. 10 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ★ GRADE XII’s WHO WON SCHOLARSHIPS ON GRADUATION DAVID MOUNT — Viscount Bennett Scholarship. Calgary Herald Scholarship for Chemical and Petroleum Eng¬ ineering. He declined this scholarship. University Matriculation Scholarship. BEVERLEY WALKER — I.O.D.E. Scholarship. University Matriculation Scholarship. RUTH NORTH — Imperial Oil Scholarship. Viscount Bennett Scholarship. University Matriculation Scholarship. BETTY JEAN SMITH — University Matriculation Scholarship. NORMAN SCHMDTKE — Cercle Francaise Scholarship to Laval Summer School. TfrateotivT ag dEampang. INCORPORATED 2T M� � l«TO. Young Viewpoints in Fashion Young and gay as Springtime itself are Teeners ' fashions. So youthful, yet so feminine you ' ll fall in love with them at first sight The prettiest, softest sweaters in the most exciting colours imaginable. Classic and dressy styles. Skirts with the most fascinating details . . You ' ll agree that ' ' The Bay ' s new Spring skirts set a new standard in styling and craftsmanship. Go feminine with full gathered skirts over beautiful crinolines, high empire waists for a tiny effect, low, but demure necklines. � THE BAY TEEN TOWN - SECOND FLOOR AWARD WINNERS HI-Y — Outstanding Player — Wally Macintosh. GRADE 10 — Walter Shoults, Gail Lewis. GRADE 11 — Donald Haw, Paddy Healy. GRADE 12 — Gerald Salberg, Flo Venables. Y-TEEN — Norma Stewart, Nina McGowan. HOME AND SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP — Grant Trimble, Betty-Jean Smith DRAMA AWARDS — Beverley Baldwin, Margaret Bishop, Bruce Andrews, Diane Gauvin. MUSIC AWARDS — Gleen Club — Judith Pearson. Band — Ralph Scott. Scholarship — Marvin Dickau. UNITED NATIONS SCHOLARSHIP — Gordon Olsen, Carol Cowell. BUGLE AWARDS — Marlene Nittle, Liz Brown, Peggy Saunders, Leslie Hankel, Verne Haller. BOOSTER CLUB — Athletic — Maureen Kelly. Coach — Ollie Petrowski. Track, Jr. — Polly Stooshnoff. Track, Sr. — Maureen Kelly. Basketball — Melva Beardsell. BOYS’ ASSOCIATION — Athletic — Darryl Edwards. Basketball, Sr. — Ollie Petrowski. Rugby, Jr. — Denis Maroon. Basketball, Jr. — Colin McLean. Track — Dave Williams. Track — Tom Atkinson. Track — Don Hume. LETTERMAN’S AWARDS — Alvin Richards, Bill Marshal. 13 ICE CREAM DEALERS AT YOUR EATON ' S . the Store for Young Canada Extends Best Wishes to: Students of Crescent Heights High School ! All across Canada, EATON stores have become the favourite shopping centres of discriminating young people — they know EATON ' S keeps well informed on the preferences of Young Canada! At EATON ' S in Calgary, you ' ll always find the newest trends in clothing and accessories, dependable sporting equipment, and a good selection of school supplies! IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON ' S ! -T EATON C° ■ ■ CANADA LIMITED ■■ CANADA CALGARY LIMITED CANADA 14 ALLEN, GLEN— Ambition—aeronautical engineer; Hobby—girls; Favourite Subject: woodwork; School activities—Badminton Club. ALLEN, TERRY—Terry was elected president of the Curling Club this year. As well as curling he enjoys golf and swimming. Next year he intends to take Engineering at U. of A. ANDERSON, RON—Crazy about skiing. Future?? ANDREWS, BRUCE—Bruce has been a member of the Curling Club and was terrific in the “Red Mill” last year. He is very interested in Television and plans to go into that field. ANGERMANN, JOYCE-This quiet but nice girl enjoys music and skating. Her future is un¬ decided. ARMSTRONG, DON—Don is usually seen wear¬ ing a smile. His main interest lies in his car and trying to get his homework done. After graduating, he plans to take up accountancy. ARNELL, GEORGE-This is the lad who likes to play jokes. Favourite pastime—sleeping. ASTLE, FRED—Fred is another half-day student who isn’t going to give up his diploma without a fight. Fishing, golfing, pool and shooting are some of Fred’s outside interests. AUSTIN, JOSEPHINE—Smiling Josie plans to attend UBC this fall. She enjoys reading, mus¬ ic and French 31 (?). AXELSEN, DOREEN—Doreen’s friendly person¬ ality will be a great asset in her career of nurs¬ ing. She’s a member of Young People’s and loves the Stampeder Hockey Club. BAISCH, GERALD—Gerald intends to finish this year, but is undecided about the future. He plays in the school and navy bands. Pet Peeve: people who don’t spell his name right. BARBANOFF, BETTY-This blond-haired gal is President of her room, an active participant in Drama Club and a Y member. Betty’s future plans are still undecided. BARNHILL, BYRON—Byron, who is completing his second year of twelve, works partime at a gas station. He hopes to attend the University of Washington this fall. BARCLAY, EILEEN—Eileen enjoys reading, be¬ longs to the Glee Club, and takes singing lessons as well. She plans to work in an office. BARNHILL, JANE—A pert little gal, Jane plans to get a B.Sc. degree in nursing at an Eastern University. She enjoys reading and skating and likes people who smile. BAUM, ART-Art is interested in sports, espec¬ ially track and field. He is a member of ISCF and hopes to be a mountie when he finishes school. BECKTHOLI), ROSELLA—Rosella has been a member of Booster Club and is the secretary of the Red Cross club. She enjoys spectator spoils. Rosella w ' onld like to find a career in the medical field. BELIVEAU, GWEN—Gwen is a curling skip this year and her outside activities include hockey, skating and being engaged to R.W. She plans to take up nursing. BELL, NELDA—Nelda’s future lies in the Home Economics field. She likes to read, garden, sew and cook. BERGWALL, SHEILA—Does nothing except she wants to be a nurse. BERNARD, MARY—Elays piano and sings. Be¬ longs to Junior F.U.A. She plans to be an X- Ray technician. BILLINGS, LORRAINE—V ivacious Lorraine is a second year Grade 12 this year, who is always seen smiling. She’s in Rm. 55 and is interested in all sports (athletical ones, that is.) BLEWETT, MICHAEL-Mike is a terrific artist and also likes hunting and fishing. He would like to get out of school as soon as possible. BOBSON, DOROTHY-This sparkling little lady is on the go all the time as Booster Club art convenor. She is also the G.A. representative for her room. Dot plans to lake Occupational Therapy at Toronto next year. BRIETZKE, WALTER—Wall likes swimming anil dancing. He would like to attend University this fall. GLYNN, BROOKS—Glynn’s activities include cull¬ ing club and all sports, especially boating. He has no immediate plans for the future. BROWN, ANNE— ' 1 ' his future dress designer is Rm. la’s Clipper Salesman. Anne enjoys all sports. BROWN, GARRY—Garry is secretary-treasurer of the Auto Club. After graduating, he intends to take up engineering. BROWN, ALASTAIR—Alastair is a curling club member and says he will take Petroleum Engin¬ eering in Edmonton. CAMERON, NEIL—Neil is a member of French Club and his favourite subject is Math. He aims to be a world dictator someday. CAMPBELL, BOB—Bob is interested in most sports as a spectator only. He has no immed¬ iate plans for the future. CARON, ALF—Alf plays hockey for the Capital Hill Juniors and enjoys cars. He goes to Young People’s (sometimes) and plans to take Engineer¬ ing at U. of A. CARTER, ANN—Petite Ann is forever on the go. She enjoys all sports and was on the Senior ..Girls’ Basketball team. Ann’s latest ambition is to be a stewardess. CATHRO, DAVE—You’ve probably seen Dave buz¬ zing around in his Prefect. He intends to take up and major in Latin at Harvard Elniversity. CHEN, GEORGE—Here is a swell guy who came to us from Western. George likes swimming, basketball and jazz. He plans to attend the Unversity of Alberta. CHENNELLS, BILL—As well as playing ping pong and Jr. Football, Bill belongs to the Curling Club. He will go to U. of A. after finishing school. CHISWELL, CAROLE—A participant in Booster Club who enjoys all sports and boys. She hopes to become a secretary in an oil company. COLLVER, JEAN—Hobbies?—Yeah. This active Miss is a union rep, attends Glee and Booster Clubs. Future? I ' m going to be a nurse; pity the patients. CONNOR, BILL—Bill is the shy type(?). Skating and swimming take up much of his free time and he hopes for a future in the navy. COOK, DALE—Dale’s activities within the school consist of Clipper and Bugle salesman. He is also a sports car and horse enthusiast. His selling talents are put to further use in his part- time job and he will no doubt make good in this field in the future. COOPER, DON—Don is going to enroll at Tech to become a draftsman. This future draftsman is also interested in carpentry. COTTRELL, BOB-Bob is the quiet type who enjoys all sports. He hopes to take up Char¬ tered Accountancy this fall. COWELL, CAROL-Popular and with personality plus, Carol skiis, hostels, and is a Ranger. She is president of Booster Club, Treasurer of the Union, a Ski Club member and is tops at cheerlcading. She hopes to get a B.Sc. in agri¬ culture. COWIE, WAYNE—Wayne is an active member of the Auto Club this year. Favourite Subject:— Law. CROSSWELLER, CAROLE- This blond-haired lass is looking forward to a future in Pharmacy. She has varied interests, her main one being sports. DALQUIST, MORRIS-Morris. who was goalie for the Capital Hill Hockey Club this year, is completing his second year of Grade 12. He has no immediate plans for the future. DALTON, DAVID-Dave likes football and hock¬ ey. He would like to major in Science in University. D’ARCY, BOB—Bob takes part in reserve air force, enjoys photography and plans to ■ attend military college. DARES, BARNEY—Barney spends his spare school time playing volley-ball and plans to join the R.C.A.l. aircrew after graduation. At present he is a member of the R.C.A.F. reserve. DAVIES, RAY—This red-haired hoy is very mus¬ ical and plays the drums in a band. He plans to take up engineering. DINGWALL, HEATHER-No future plans, except to be a nurse within the next ten years. Curls for C.H.H.S. DOHERTY, LYLA-Lyla is a member of the Glee Club and took part in the Operetta. She takes singing lessons and plans on half days next year. Her favorite pastime is being with Wally. DOMBESKI, SHARON-A Booster Club member who enjoys all sports, especially basketball, as she is a member of the Sr. All Star Basketball Team. She plans to become a stenographer. DONALDSON, DON—Don is interested in curling and golf. He plans to become a Pharmicist. DOUGLASS, DONALD—Don plays in the school band and has no other interests with the excep¬ tion of a certain red-head. Connie). DUNCAN, BARBARA—Barbara is an active mem¬ ber of I.S.C.F. and Young Peoples. She enjoys swimming, skating, and skiing. Her vocation will be something that includes craftwork. DUNCAN, ROGER—Roger ' s only school activity is lunch-hour baseball. He’s not sure whether he’ll attend university or not, but has no def¬ inite future plans. EI5ERLE, ELSIE-This little miss likes to lead, skate, dance and watch T.V. She hopes to be a stenographer in some office. ELLINGSON, BERNIE-Intends to get Jr. Matric and then attend the Colorado School of Mines. Bernie is active in most sports. ELLIS, MYRNA ROSALIE—Myrna enjoys horses and belongs to the Riding Club. Nothing def¬ inite is known except that she will go into the business line. ELTON, MARQU1TTA—T his attractive miss is her home-room Clipper representative and en¬ joys dancing and skating. Her future includes Home Economics at B.Y.U. and Vance. EPTON, TIM—Likeable Tim spends much of his school time talking to the girls. He works partime at the Strand Theatre. ERICKSON, CAROLINE—As she is very interest¬ ed in drama, Caroline would like to attend the University of Washington to study Dramatics. FERGUSON, DON-Wants to attend U. of Miami, for the warmth mainly. Enjoys football, hock¬ ey, etc. Hockey? Miami? FOULKES-JONES, PETER—Peter plays ping-pong and cricket—being a true Englishman. Also a stamp collector. He says he will take Petrol¬ eum Engineering at U. of A. FINLEY, JOAN—A popular member of the Boos¬ ter Club, Joan is also a cheerleader and a Bugle representative. She hopes to make teaching her profession. FLATT, VERNA— ' erna plans to take up comp¬ tometer work. Her main interest is boys. FOSTER, KENT—As well as hockey, swimming and copper tooling, Kent is Vice-President of the French Club. He plans to take Engineer¬ ing at Kingston Military College. FOULKES-JONES, DAVE - Skiing fool; might ski down to U. of A. (I guess). FOWLER, BRUCE—Graduating is this boy’s prin¬ cipal ambition at the moment. FRAREY, GAY—Gay enjoys swimming, skating and shell work. She has decided to be a stenogra¬ pher when she leaves school. GERLITZ, SHEILA—This quiet miss is an ex¬ cellent pianist. She hopes to be a handsome business man’s secretary. GIBSON, BOB—Bob has a wonderful sense of humor! He plays basketball at school and also for the Optimist Club. He is very active in Youth work and intends to take up electrical engineering. GILLESPIE, BILL—Bill is kept really busy this year being president of Boys’ Association and also of Lettermans’ Club. He played Senior Basketball this year. GINN, EVELYN—This quiet miss plays piano, is Gold Cord company leader in Guides. Attends I.S.C.F., plays badminton and hopes to be a nurse. Likes to travel. GISSELBECK, BOB-Wants to move to Room 69. (It’s an all-girls room.) Wouldn’t you know it! GODDARD, LYNN—Attends Rangers and swims at the Y. Going to O.S.A. next year for an Agricultural Course. GOODALL, BRUCE—His hobbies include model¬ ing, and fly-tying and his interests are hunting, fishing, hockey, and cars. Bruce has decided to take Engineering at U. of A. GORDON, DONNA—Donna is a keen member of the Curling Club. She plans to train at the Calgary General this fall. Donna’s favourite pastime is doing homework. GOSLING, NORM—Another member of the Jr. Audabon Society. Norm plans to take his apprenticeship as a machinist. GRAVES, LAWRENCE-A lad with personality and a fiendish sense of humor, Lawrence is a popular member of the curling club, his Young People’s and of the Y.M.C.A. His future is undecided. GRAY, DIANE—Diane’s main interest is men. She enjoys dancing (with Ken) and working at Dench of Canada. To become Ken’s secretary and housewife is her aim. GREGORSKY, BILL- Our Clipper salesman of Room 70. No ambition—just wants to get out of school. GREY, LARRY—“Squirrel” is Rm. 14’s most cap¬ able Clipper Salesman. He plays rockey for Tuxedo and plans to become an accountant. GRIERSON, DOROTHY-Another school • Roost¬ er , Vice-President of Badminton Chd), and a member of the Sr. Girls’ Basketball Team is our Dot. She wants to teach. GUSS, SHIRLEY—Shirley is active in I.S.C.F. and in church groups. She likes baseball, hockey and other sports. Her ambition is to work in a bank. HAMILTON, MARY—Mary is interested in all sports and plans to become a secretary after school. HAMMERSTROM, ELSA— Seeing as Chem is Elsa’s favourite subject, she hopes to make it her profession. Her interests include skating, and collecting records. HANSEN, BETTY-This cute gal is a welcome addition to our school this year. (She hails from Airdrie). Loves horses and horse-back riding. Plans on being a teacher. Oh, those lucky kids! HANSEN, JUNE—June, an excellent swimmer and lifeguard belongs to the Badminton Club and Tumbling Club as well. We think that she would make a good Physical Education teacher. HATCH, TOM—Our school president is a Sr. Basketball team member. Tom’s interests lie in cars, girls, and hockey and he hopes to take up engineering. HAWKINS, DAVE-Dave belongs to French Club and is one of Crescent’s honor students. He is a sharpie in Trig and likes reading. HEALY, PADDY—If honors were dollars, she’s a millionaire. Paddy’s activities include being president of Y-Teen, a member of the French Club, Rifle Club, and Gamma Chi. She has her eye on the teaching profession. HEDDERICK, BRUCE-Bruce is undecided about his future but would like either air force, engin¬ eering or pharmacy. He is in the ski club and enjoys judo and swimming. HENDRICKSON, CLIFFORD-Cliff’s hobbies are cars and skiing. His future is a mystery to him. Everyone likes Cliff and he is the life of any party. HERDMAN, CAROL—This quiet miss is a whiz at Math, Sewing, Cooking, and reading are some of Carol ' s interests. She plans to be a stenog- grapher. HICKS, BOB—Bob plans to attend the U. of A. this fall. He plays houseleague basketball, and his interests are girls, girls and cars. GORDON, HILL-C Jordon plays the clarinet and plays basketball. He works afternoons and plans to go to University. HOEGG, MAYBERT— This active Miss paints posters for the Booster Club. She has no def¬ inite plans for the future. HOINES, CAROL—This cute chick is very active as Cheer Captain, in the Students’ Union, and in Booster Club. She is also on the West Hill- hurst Community Executive. Carol likes danc¬ ing and sports. HOLM, LILY—Lily likes sewing, music and boys. She would like to become a nurse. HOLMAN, JIM—Jim is a sports enthusiast, play¬ ing houseleague basketball and hockey for West Hillhurst. His main interest is girls. Jim is undecided about tbe future. HOPKINS, AL—“Hoppy” plays hockey, baseball and rugby. His main interest right now is Jackie and his goal is Petroleum Engineering. HUEY, NORMAN— Norman is known as the cautious type, especially about himself. He is an active member of the Tumbling Club, as well as spending much of his time doing wood¬ work. HUNT, EVELYN—Ev is an avid sports enthus¬ iast. especially in basketball and volleyball. She plans work in the clerical field. HUNT, JOYCE—This quiet gal from Rm. 15 hails from Balzac where she’s a member of the 4-H Club. Joyce enjoys reading and cooking. HUNTER, IIALE-Dale is always seen with A.B. from Rm. 15. He partakes in Young People’s and a bowling league. He plans to attend Tech this fall to take up Aeronautical Engin¬ eering. JACKSON, DONNA-This friendly gal is a whiz at gymnastics. She is an instructress of the Crescent Girls’ Tumbling club and also at the Y.W.C.A. Gym Club. Donna plans to be a physiotherapist. JACKSON, GEORGE—George is a hard-working student? who is looking forward to the time when he can retire. His present interest is his girl. JACOBS, BOB—For some reason, Boh likes red¬ heads! He enjoys building model railroads and his future lies in chartered accountancy. JOHNSON, BETTY—Betty intends to he a steno¬ grapher after school; she did make-up for the Operetta, enjoys Job’s Daughters and T.V. JOHNSON, ROGER—Roger was the centre on the Senior Rugby team. He belongs to Letterman ' s Club and plays House League Basketball. He also likes hockey and girls. Roger would like to get his degree in Chartered accountancy. JOHNSTONE, LORRAINE—Lorraine is interested in Young peoples, the church choir, watching hockey and writing to the II. of A. She plans on a nursing career. JONES, DAVE —Here’s a guv with personality plus. Dave is a star hockey player and plays Senior Rugby. He would like to play Professional Hockey. JONES, MARYLYNN —Marylynn is another girl who is going to be a stenographer. Her inter¬ ests include dancing, records and men. JONES, BILL —Bill, too is a half day student. His job at the CPR Express as well as golf take up the remainder of his time. His next year plans include Tech. KEARL, MARIE—Marie loves dancing and sing¬ ing (passes her grade 6 exam.) Her future plans include University (B.Y.U.) at Provo, Utah, to major in clothing and textiles. Say’s she has man troubles—we don’t believe it. KELL, JOANNE (Jo)—Here is a good sport who got rooked into Clipper salesman this year. She has no definite plans but is considering the nursing field. KELLY, CHERYL—Cheryl is a member of the Senior Girls’ Basketball team. This fall she plans to go to Edmonton to take up Physio¬ therapy. KEMP, HELEN—Helen is an active member of I.S.C.F. and C.G.I.T. and enjoys swimming. She plans to go in training for a nurse. KERR, MARY LOU—Future plans? Mount Royal then a business course. KEY, JEAN- Jean plans to be a secretary after school and is interested in all sports. KILMER, MARION—Here is a future secretary who belongs to Boys’ Town (Badminton) and is interested in B.J. KNECHTEL, JOHN-John likes golf, hockey and fooling with tape recorders. He was a member, of the Senior Rugby team. University is his next step. KNIGHT, NORMAN— Norm is a top French student. His outside activities include pool and liot-rodding. KRAKIWSKY, EDDIE—This handsome lad from Rm. 67 is a future surveyor. He ' s keenly inter¬ ested in most sports, as well as camping. Fav¬ ourite Subject: C.heni. KRISSIE, DON—l)ou is this year’s Badminton Club president. Also played house-league bas¬ ketball. He plans to go to University next year. KWIAT, GERDA— Cerda is room rep. to Boys’ Association, belongs to Bowling league and drama club and plans to be a secretary in a business office. LA1IUHN, VALENTINA- Valentina spends her spare time reading (English and German), sew¬ ing and dancing. She intends to work one year as a stenographer and then take a trip to Germany. LA FLAMME, LEN—This scout enjoys camping out of doors. I.en was a soldier in “Naughty Marietta.” He intends to go to university. LARSON, BARBARA—Barb is Treasurer of Boos¬ ter Club this year, likes most sports but skiing in particular and she will take nursing at the General Hospital. LAW, RON—This busy lad is treasurer of Boys’ Association, Bugle Salesman for Rm. 15, and a member of the golf club. He is another ac¬ countant from Rm. 15. LAYZELL, SHARON—This cute little blond is an honor student. She worked Saturdays at the Herald and is an excellent writer. Sharon is a future pharmacist. LESLIE, MARILYN—Marilyn is an honour stu¬ dent and a very busy girl. She enjoys music, skating, and sewing. Home Economics at the University of Manitoba is Marilyn’s goal. LIVERMORE, MAUREEN-As well as bowling, swimming, skating and I.es, Maureen is a Clip¬ per salesman and a member of the Drama Club. Her future plans include Les and Matrimony. LONGEWAY. FRANCES—The “New Year’s” baby of 1939 is an active member of the Curling Club and the 4-H Club. She also shows cattle. Frances plans to become a teacher. LOVEWELL, BETTY LOU-This cheerful little lass is a cheerleader, member of Union and Booster clubs, and enjoys swimming and tennis. She received the distinctive title of “Miss Flirt.” She plans to study nursing next year. LYONS, KEN—Chemical Engineering al Edmon¬ ton are Ken’s future plans. He plays hockey for Capital Hill and is interested in all sports. McCALLUM, BARRY—Barry’s main interests lie in cars. He hopes to attend University. McCURLIE, DOROTHY-This petite brunette is a newcomer to Crescent and enjoys watching basketball and rugby games. She would like to become a nurse. MacDOWELL, MARGARET—Marg loves sports, played on senior girls ' basketball team. She is very active in the Y.W.C.A. (What about the Y.M.?) Also G.A. rep for Rin. 70. Jim is out¬ side interest. MacEWAN, HEATHER- Besides Booster Club, Curling and Bugle, Heather enjoys swimming and horse-back riding. She has no definite plans for the future. McGEACHAN, MARGARET- Margaret is an¬ other who plans stenographic work. She is in the Glee Club. McGOWAN, NINA—Nina is a very active member of Y-Teen and her main interests are baby¬ sitting, spectating sports and reading. She will start training at the Calgary General this fall. MacGREGOR, ANGUS—Angus was a member of the 1955 All-Star Football team. He loves all sports, especially football anti swimming, and be is a member of the YMCA. Angus is going to major in Political Science. MacGREGOR, PETE- Amiable Pete is another lover of sports. His future lies in the RCMP, Navy, or TCA. McILHAGGA. AL—A1 was an ardent football and basketball player this year. His main ambition is to get through Math. 30. McKENZIE, NORMA— As soon as Norma finishes school, she will probably enter Tech. She likes to sew and is in the Glee Club and Job’s Daughters. McLEOIJ, GAY—Cute Gay has chosen nursing for her profession. She enjoys most sports espec¬ ially basketball. McNABB, NEIL—Neil belongs to Leltermans’ Club and has played Senior Rugby. His main inter¬ est is in the opposite sex. He plans to take a Physical Education course at Varsity. McWILLIAMS, RICHARD- Rick” played on the Junior Basketball team this year. His main in¬ terest is girls. He intends to be an engineer. McWILLIAMS, ARTHUR- “Humph” likes foot¬ ball and building model aircraft. Art plans to go into clerical work. MACKIE, MARY LOU- Mary Lou is a school “Booster and a Union rep. She wants to be a Stewardess and her interests center around Gary. MARSHALL, LAURIE—This lad enjoys horse¬ jumping and playing golf. Carpentry work take up the remainder of his time. He is un¬ decided about the future. MASON, LOIS—Lois’s time is taken up with Job’s Daughters, ceramic work and Cam. She wants to be a stenographer and then get married. MAY, DONNA—Donna is a Sunday School teach¬ er and belongs to Y.P. and I.S.C.F. She enjoys embroidery and reading and plans to be a secretary. MAYBIE, LORRAINE— Lorraine ' s school activ¬ ities include the curling club. She enjoys swim¬ ming, skating and watching out-of-town curling games. Her ambition is to be a Social Worker. MAXWELL. JACQUIE—Jacquie is the president of Girls’ Association and is Union rep for Rm. 55. Sewing, music and C.G.I.T. take up the rest of her time. She plans to take her B.Sc. in Nursing next fall. MILES, BILL—Attends the Y.M.C.A. and wants to lake his pilot’s training in the R.C.A.F. Likes girls—any kind MILLER, JIM—This future doctor from Rm. 15 likes fishing, hunting and girls with auburn hair. His favourite subject is Ghent. MITCHELL. CAROLE—This cheerful lass is Rm. 14’s Rep. and GA Rep. She participates in CGIT and is a Booster Club member. Next fall Carole plans to take up physiotherapy. MITCHELL. DOUG—Doug’s interests are hockey, hockey, and more hockey. He hopes to study engineering at the University of Oklahoma. MITCHELL, KEN—After completing school Ken will go to U. of A. He is a member of the Curling Club, l’res. of the Ski Club, belongs to the Badminton Club as well as C.I.S.S.A. MORGAN, IRIS—This cute red-head is a half day student this year. She enjoys most sports and her interests include reading and sewing. MU DRY, JOHN —Here is a future accountant who plays Senior Basketball. Donna is one of his main interests. MUIR, DONNA—Donna hails front Edmonton so that makes her a worthy opponent. She loves photography and grows cactus for a pastime. Donna wants to travel extensively. NEWELL, ARLENE— A second year grade 12 student this year, Arlene plans to take up Ed¬ ucation at the Calgary University Branch. She is a RCAF member. NICHOL, DARLENE—Ever smiling Dar” is an avid fan of the Stampeder Football Club. She’s a Booster Club member and she likes to read, cook and sew, NICHOL, SHIRLEY—Shirl was a Booster Club member this year. She plans on taking her nurse’s training at the General Hospital. Fav¬ ourite saying, Heather, was that nice?”. Out¬ side interests—Hmnrm! NORTHFIELD, DEXTER-The traveller o£ Rm. 70—as naval cadet, he was awarded a three- month cruise to the West Indies—came hack looking like one of the natives. Plans on going to University to lake engineering. OBERSTEINER, PETER-l’eter is interested in taking Law. His favourite sports are soccer, fishing, and tennis. O’BRAY, RALPH—Ralph’s main interest is ski¬ ing. When he graduates from Crescent, he plans to attend the Olds School of Agriculture. OLSEN, PATRICIA—Pat takes an active part in her Luther League and is secretary of her group. She works part time at the Public Library. Pat is a future nurse. OLSEN, GORDON-Gordie will be leaving Cres¬ cent this year to take up Engineering at the FJ. of A. Gordie loves all sports having played football on the Senior tcaiti and hockey for Capital Hill. PAMPLIN, TED—Ted is a tneniber of Lettermans’ Club and played football. Up to now he hasn’t a clue about his future. PARK, ANDREA—Andrea is in the Glee Club. When asked about hobbies she said, quote: “Ha”. After school she hopes to be a secretary and to keep company with Gordon. PATTERSON, GLEN—Glen enjoys popular music and all sports. He hopes to get his B.A. at the University of Alberta. PAWSON, GEOFFREY— Jeff’s interests include archery, mountain climbing and Boys’ work. He will go to U. of A. after completing school. PETRIE, MARJORIE—Enjoys reading and skat¬ ing. Marge plans to enter an office after school. PICKLES, MARILYN-This dark haired gal has a lovely voice and as a result takes singing lessons. She is interested in church activities and goes to young People ' s. She will be a sten¬ ographer after school. PIERPONT, JOYCE-Joyce plans to became a nurse. She enjoys skating, collecting records, and CGIT. Her main hobby is Mr. X. HENRY PODMOROFF—Henry is interested in girls and guns (what a combination!) He will attend the Institute of Technology to take Mech¬ anics. POPOWICH, FLORENCE—better known as Flop¬ py, Flo is an active member of the Booster Club. She plans to be a secretary. PRICE, WAYNE—Wayne was a member of the Jr. Football team this year. He enjoys hockey and leathercraft and has made no definite plans for the future. RECAN, ANNE—This active gal is secretary of our Students’ Union. Anne is going to the University Hospital to take her nurse’s training. REID, DARREL—Darrel is a half-day student who fills his afternoons with a part-time job. The Blue Notes and Denise take up the rest of his time. REID, EDWARD—“Red” has only one interest and that is cars. He belongs to a Hot Rod Club and has never owned any of his many cars for longer than twenty-four hours. RIDLEY, DON—Don is an avid car fan. At school he belongs to the Auto Club and outside of school he belongs to the Mill Riders Hotrod Club. Next fall, Don will go to Tech. RITZ, BOB—Bob leaves Crescent this year and after that, who knows? Bob doesn’t! He played hockey for the West Hillhurst Juniors and likes all sports in general. ROBERTSON, GARRY—Carry has decided he will go to the U. of A. after school. Interests in¬ clude Model trains, Bronks and Lou. ROBINSON, CAROL—Carol who is everybody’s friend, excels in all sports. She was captain of the Senior Basketball team and is the G.A. rep for Room 55. Physio Therapy is Carol’s plan for a career. ROBINSON, CLEO—This cute miss is an avid curler and is secretary-treasurer of the Curling Club. Cleo plans to take up pharmacy at the U. of A. ROGERS, JUDY—Belongs Lo Booster, Curling and Bugle. She was a member of the Operetta and will come back half days next year. ROGERSON, GAYLE-Gayle is in Booster, plays the piano and likes to watch football. She is not yet sure what she will do when she finishes school. RUDD, JOYCE—Plans to attend Mount Royal to take a petroleum secretarial course. Likes horse back riding and car riding. Hobbies? “Noth¬ ing that can he printed.” SAMPSON, DENISE—This living doll is liked by everyone. Her interests include Darrel, of course. Denise plans to attend Business Col- lege. SANDERS, LEROY-Leroy is interested in cars, girls, and is a speed demon. He gets his exer¬ cise playing pool. His future is undecided. SCHMIDTKE, NORM-Norm is going to the U. of A. to become a petroleum engineer. His activities include ISCF, French Club, and Bad minton Club. Norm is president of the City¬ wide ISCF ' . SCHNEIDMILLER, ART-As soon as Art fill ishes school, he will go in for a C.A. He plays baseball, basketball, football and works at Town and Country. SEMINCHUK, TED—Likeable Ted’s varied inter¬ ests include fishing, hunting, football and golf. When he graduates, he intends to take up en¬ gineering. SEMKULEY, MYRON—Myron’s school activities include curling club. President of Hi-Y, Bugle Advertising Manager, Operetta and orchestra, and the French Club. He plans to take up medicine. SHEPHERD, RUTH-Ruth is an active member of Booster Club and really liked swimming. She would like to be a nurse. Ruth is noted for her cute little wink. SHEPPARD, CHARLES-Charlie is active in the Badminton Club and likes swimming. He plans to attend the Royal Roads Military College in the future. SHERRIF, MURIEL— “Good things come in small packages”—plans to nurse at the General Hospital. Muriel likes all sports. SHILLETO, JOANNE- Jo, after finishing her grade 12 next year, plans to attend University. She was a cheer-leader and an active Booster Club member this year. SHOULTS, BOB—Bob is one of Crescent’s most talented artists. He is keen on all cars, being a member of the Millriders Hot Rod Club. Ambition: Jet pilot. SKOVBERG, FRED-This active lead enjoys Judo, swimming, cars and boxing—is in the tumbling club and R.C.A.F. (Res.), also likes electronics. He intends to go to University for Electrical Engineering. SLATER, GEORGE—George is interested in all sports and was a member of the Senior Rugby team. He likes track, volleyball, Judy E. ami detests Latin. SMITH, GERALD-G erald plans to take up med¬ icine at the University of California. This amiable fellow likes girls, especially Brunettes. He enjoys music and can play both the trumpet and piano. SMITH, BRUCE-Bruce belonged to the Letter- man’s Club and played Senior football. His favourite hobby is skiing. Bruce plans to take Engineering at University. SMITH, SANDY— Sandy is noted for her cute smile. She’s a Booster Club member and en¬ joys skating, swiming, and reading. Sandy plans to be a Lab. Technician. SORENSEN, AL—Moose was a member of the Senior Rugby team and likes hockey, hunting and girls. He plans to become an engineer. STAFFORD, PATRICIA-Do you know what this gal’s favourite subject is? “Elvis Presley.” Pat¬ sy enjoys gardening, swimming and music, and intends to become a brain surgeon. STAGG, KEITH—T.V. watcher first-class. Keith attends Boy Scouts—hopes to go to University to be another engineer. STENHOUSE, MARY LOU-Glee Club, working at Dench of Canada and Stan Johnson keep Mary Lou occupied. She will be a stenograph¬ er. STEPHEN, PHYLLIS—Phyllis likes dancing, spec¬ tator sports and Jack A. She will probably enter the business world. STEPHENSON, HAROLD—Hairy enjoys curling, golf, and shooting pool. He is undecided about his future. Just might surprise everyone, es¬ pecially Miss Hibbard, by becoming a French Teacher. STEWART, NORMAN— Norman plays hockey and football. He will be one of the fortunate (?) ones who will come back next year. STICKEL, NORMAN—Norm is interested in base¬ ball and rugby. His main concern is to get through school. STILES, GILBERT—Gib is a half-day student this year. He enjoys skiing, golfing and all other sports. He intends to take Commerce at Uni¬ versity next year. STOOSHNOFF, POLLY-Polly is active in all sports and is one of Crescent’s star basketball and track participants. STRANG, VERN — Here is another ambitious young lad who will be a C.A. He was a lead in the Operetta, is in the Young Men ' s Chorus, plays baseball and the piano, and model air¬ planes is his hobby. SUELZLE, GERALDINE—Geraldine says that if she ever finishes high school, she would like to be a nurse. Activities include church, playing the piano and reading. SURRENDI, CARLO-This active guy was a stat¬ in “Naughty Marietta” and a member of the Boys’ Chorus. He also played Senior Rugby. Car l likes music, track and cars. He will be¬ come a pilot. SUTHERLAND, MARGARET-Margaret is con¬ sidering to be a lab. technician. She is an active booster and likes all sports. SWITZER, HOWARD-Howard is the quiet type who enjoys working with machines. As a result he hopes to become a mechanic. TARVES, GAIL—Gail is a member of the Senior Girls’ Basketball team. She enjoys all sports, particularly skating. She is undecided about the future but we wish her luck in whatever she attempts. TEBO, JOCELYN—Jocelyn is interested in golf¬ ing, sewing and the Air Force(?) She plans to become a teacher. THOM, BARBARA— A popular girl. Barb in¬ tends to get her B.Sc. in nursing at the Univer¬ sity Hospital. She is a Tumbling Club in¬ structress and is a member of the YWCA. THOMPSON, KAREN-Here is a red-head who we think will make a good stenographer. She works at Dench ol ' Canada, enjoys sewing and Norton. TILLMAN, GENE-C .ene. popular secretary of the Lettermans’ Club and vice-president of Boys’ Association, participated in senior football and house-league basketball. His future is unde¬ cided. TOMLINSON, FAY—Fay is a member of Booster Club and likes sports and sewing. Her future is undecided. TOOGOOI), NORMA—This quiet gal enjoys read¬ ing and skating. Next year she plans to take up Lab Technician work. TREVELYAN, LOUISE- This pleasant girl is active in I.S.C.F., in the school library and likes music. She plans to be a nurse. We think that she will make a lovely one. TRIVETT, BARBARA-Barb plans to take up Education at the U. of A. this fall. She’s a member of French Club, and Bugle, and is active in CGIT and Calgary Girls’ Council. UPTON, PAUL—Paul is president of Crescent ' s new French Club, and also a member of the Ski Club. He likes gymnastics and is a mem¬ ber of the YMCA. Paul is a whiz at Latin and French. VAN DER VEER, ANN- Always has a ready smile for one and all. She came over from Holland about four years ago, member of Glee Club and Y-Teen. Future plans—stenographer and accountants’ course. VESEY, BEVERLEY—Bev is a member of the Bugle Staff, Booster Club and is Vice-President of Calgary Girls’ Council. Sewing is one of her main interests. Bev is undecided about what she will do in the future. VINCENT, FRED—Fred is another sports enthus¬ iast from Rm. 67. He is tops at Math and in¬ tends to take up Education at the Calgary University Branch. WAGER, EVELYN—Ev is a member of the Air Cadets, and enjoys watching all sports. She will be a clerk typist after school. WAINES, STEPHANIE-Stevie is a blond but she’s not so dumb! Dancing, hunting, and tar¬ get-shooting interest her greatly. She is a mem¬ ber of Calgary Rifle and Revolver Club and will take education at U. of A. WALKER, JEAN—Enjoys reading, skating, swim¬ ming, T.V. and movies. Stenographic work will occupy Jean ' s future. WARD, CATHY—Cathy plans a nurse’s training after school. She belongs to Job’s Daughters, Glee Club and Booster. WARREN, BILL—Besides being skip of the win¬ ning Interscholastic High School Curling team, Bill belongs to French Club, Lettermans’ Club and the Glee Club. He plans to take his first year of law at Calgary. WATSON, GARY—This character always looks on the lighter side of life. His interests are girls, hockey and girls. Gary has no definite plans for the future. WATSON, SYLVIA—Nursing is Sylvia’s career choice. She comes from Edmonton but she likes living in Calgary. Sylvia paints for a pastime. WEBB, ANN—Crescent’s Miss Smile—is very busy being a cheerleader and Secretary of Booster Club. She enjoys swimming, skating and plans to be a physiotherapist at U. of A. WEISS, SHIRLEY-Shirley belongs to Glee Club, Young Peoples and takes singing lessons. She likes skating, swimming and will go to univer¬ sity after graduating. WHITEFORD, FRANCES-Better known as Fran¬ kie, plans to get her B.Sc. in agriculture. She belongs to Job’s Daughters and the BA club. Her favourite subject is Physics. WHITESIDE, ANN—Ann is a member of Booster and she teaches puppetry. She will become a stenographer. WIGG, RITA—Rita is undecided about her future until she gets her results. She’s a Glee Club member and was in the Operetta. Rita is a keen movie fan. WILKINSON, HARVEY—Likes all sports, was a member of C.H.H.S. Curling Club, plans on attending University to major in Commerce. Hobby—dancing (girls?) WILKINSON, MAXINE-This slightly goofy gal has a wonderful sense of humor. This will be a great asset to her in her nursing profession. She works part time at the Telephone Office and attends all the basketball games. WILSON, SHARON—Sharon is a very active girl in all sports—especially basketball, at which she is a shark. WOELFLE, LORETTA—Loretta hopes to become a schoolmarm after graduation. She’s an active member of the Junior Red Cross. WONG, LILLIAN—This cute little number is a half-day student. She enjoys photography, sew¬ ing, dancing, and driving a new car. WOOD, MAUREEN — Nursing is the goal for Maureen who belongs to I.S.C.F. and church organizations. She also enjoys skating. WRIGHT, BARBARA-This quiet miss would like to take a Bachelor of Education at Univer¬ sity. ZORN, CARL—l he Sr. Football team, houseleague basketball and the tumbling club occupied much of Carl’s time this year. He’s another one of those characters who wants to make money fast. Ambition: machinist. 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GRADE LEVEN ROOM 3 Sharon Barbara Aikenhead, Bishop, Leigh Cotterill, Marjorie Davidson, Garossino, inson McDougall, Osborne, Parsons, Thurston, Robert Bording Cahoon, t Wat . 4 ■ PS v-jy m c J US fli : f -B L r Mr -j- i rvv i jH Elizabeth Glenn Gary Bill Don . w . 4.4 Marshall Dorothy Earle Kricken, Leinweber, Lloyd, William Ian McAdam, McArthur, William Nancy acDonald, Mitchell, William Brock Pa Mister, Robertson vangeline Stetson, Jim Uellene Allen Tuff, Waugh, Whitney, ROOM 10 W 4 1 jgi Mam 3rmr Enid John Gordon Roberts, Robertson, Samson Jeanette Maureen Schuh, Scovill, Andersen, Cheeseman, 1 t aL w-s 3 ' ? 3 gigr“ A t f V vs! 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N y ' s ’ijy w J Dorothy Bill Charles Cecillie Phyllis Katherine Ironside, Kinley, Kitchen, Kwiat, Lawson, Leew, Geraldine Yestl, Audrey Trainor, arcia ROOM 41 Patricia Frances Foriier, lerson Norma Donna Joan Kathleei Lockhart, McFadyen McNabb, Mackie, Joan Colleen Elizabeth Pattison, Rayton, Richter ROOM 42 Audrey Challinor, Esme Rosemary Helen Freeman, Gregory, Guerin, Hr [ •maUjk :_I A IK £1 1 v • Ma ► y jt £ Jeannette Margaret Neil Collette, Richard Arthur Keith Alec Connor, De Patie, Gilbertson, Sodlonton, Lester Morrison, owel Larry Larry Schott, Scott, ROOM 64 rrow, Dale Gerry Christensen, Conn, Norman Ernie Anderson, Ariss, Dwayne Bray, Stewart, Taylor, Thompson, Winton, ROOM 54 Stauffer, Sundb Watt, ROOM 65 Donald Rohl, Yirqinia Marie Merithew, Peterson, fTc K l_5 Wayne Murray Ron Lloyd Nick Iver Sheila Art Schnell, Smith, Sottak, Suitor, Troobitscoff, Warnick, Watt, Johnstoi, Allyn Anne James, Kirstein, ROOM 66 Barry Allen Vernon Robert Fraser Lewis Robert Burrows, Gray, Loney, McCallum, McDougall, McKay, Meyers, Richard Daniel Richard Gerald George Watts, Weger, Williams, Wolfson, Young, ROOM 1 Donald Grant Douglas James Ted Gordon Roy Tom Anderson, Andrews Baldwin. Bourne, Bruneski, Buckler, Chambers, Chapman, Ron Stewart Inverarity, James, ' essom Niederlag, ROOM 2 Axelsen Anderson Barbara Gerlitz, Ette Rosalie Franzen, Gabbott, Norman Gossett, ! 1 4 ( jG C Mi f. rf 1L« g ’M -m r 4 � Wi JBk A Mima i mr ‘ SSmmk. ■■ hHkVBI Beth Wayne McGregor, Morasch, laureen Parkes, aureen ison, Delores Grayce Patricia Margaret Lorraine Skibsted, Slinn, Smith, Stancer, Doreen Setter, Austin ROOM 4 lerson Harwood, Margaret Rollinson, Nicholls, YZ i f mm L ml L. V vl 1 arion ROOM 6 Caroline Victoria Lewis, MacLennan, ROOM 11 Gertrude Fech, MacKenzie, McLauchlin, McPhail, 01 ■ « w I % ■ • • K i M : ■ . 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' lih. ■MHAk.JMI Linda Verdelle Deanna Deane Fredaricks Graves, Greene, Groves, Madeline Telford, Gail Thomson ROOM 24 Ronald Vernon Donald Graham Robert Henderson, Michael Robert Jack Hounslou, Klewchuk, Knight, Robert Jack McFarland, McGowan, Leinweber, John Scott, Donald Watson, •ruce nzie, ROOM 31 M m Cv is V Stardon Jim Exley, Fitzgerald, Margaret Pat Henderson, Kirkwood, owal Joan Tawse, Walton ROOM 33 arion Phyllis Pat Robinson, Runions, W A K Wjfdk.zM; 1 [■ .fc . JS. j I i w s v feslfe. Margaret Madeline Margaret Edna Bowman, Calder, Cook, Dixon, Carol Donna Beverley Marjorie Wolford, Yates, Church, Cowan, ROOM 56 Meralyn Linda Badcock, Blackburn Darlene Doerksen, Norma Granlin, Barbara Rawsthorne, Patricia Webb, Lois Johnston, m Vs r i Donna-Ma Johnston, c Lauderdale, Lorna-Jean Lockerby, Barbara Luft, Dixie-Lee McDonald, Lorraine McLean, 1 Glennda MacLennan, Jacqueline Moffatt, ROOM 57 leson, Norman Standish, Garry Ken Graham Donald Stogryn, Temple, Wood, Wolford ROOM 61 Ervin Tommy Gordon Richard Boettcher, Chong, Dale, Davison, lames fflHp J9 fyi ly n ■ gf J ‘ ; Wk £8|i r vi Ronald Robert Duncan . B Ian Anderson , Baslcill, Battrum ennie, Donald Fawcett, Jefferies, ' ucommun James Ralph Middleton, McNutt, Robert O ' Sullivan Norman Paquette, Terry Joseph Alexander Weir, Yarrow, Miotti, Sidney Kenneth 5aukarookoff, Sempovici ROOM 63 Ferguson, Forster, Barbara axwel W i ■ cjr ■ m mmE vr � Jm B i irETB � : ; ' s W. . B| iNn r v A r r Patricia Marilyn Bernice Ingram, Johnson, Jones, ROOM 69 oreen Newton orrison, Hr jjku . JbH V| jh|M| ■! mpIipi 11 w JEEfflr VjigtV HH 1 p wS M P ' XSi r ii A COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING SERVICE ! Woods Linoleum Shop Ltd. | I i ; if Armstrong ' s Linoleum - Domestic Linoleum I ] I if Cork, Corlon, Rubber, Vinyl, Linoleum Tiles j I j if Arborite, Plastic Wall Tiles 1 if Gold Seal Congoleum j if Hall Carpeting - Broadloom - Rugs - Scatter Mats if Hoover Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers For Prompt Service Phone 72070 - 74368 or Call In at 1609 Centre Street North i COMPLIMENTS OF . . . I ; McGAVI N ' S BAKERY j |_____j 70 a. ...a | Congratulations from .... I Your North Hill Shoe Specialist HAROLD RUNIONS | ! ★ | I 1608 CENTRE STREET NORTH PHONE 73843 j [■liniiiiiiiiinnuminiinmniiiiiimiiniinuniiiiiiiiniiiiminiiiimiinninniiinmiiiiiniiiiinuiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiinimmiiimimimini (Tin mm i .....mu [T] |Tj n iiiiniimiiimiiimimii iiiimnm iiiniiiii m iimimiiiiiiiiin Qj Phone 64889 UNCLE JOHN ' S HOBBY SHOPS ★ i ' Everything for the Hobbiest ' 329--7th Ave. W. - Calgary If- Pays to Patronize Our Advertisers Q i■ iiimiiiiimiiiiin ii milinmu inn 1111111111111111111 nnnnnim [T] Run.iinnmi.mu.11.11111 inn 1111 [■Jnnnnnnnnnnnnnnni.nun inn.in.in.nnnnnnninnn.in....in.. Q CENTRE ST EIGHTH AVENUE PARISIAN BUILDIN The Star in your Fashion Sky I i FASHION CENTRE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 72 THE STORM Across the clear blue expanse of the sky Roll on the dark and lumbering clouds. They shout with anger from their place on high At the lowly mortals beneath their shrouds. Their spears of fire they hurl about Which cause earth’s creatures to cower; And leave in their minds not a doubt That this is the eleventh hour. Then torrents of water they let sway Till all the fields are gouged with gullies, And acres of topsoil are floated away: This is the angry wrath of the bullies. Then they retreat—their damage done— And the fields rejoice in the warmth of the sun. JOE SPARLING ☆ SONNET When winter comes to stay awhile, And the summer trees are bare; When nature tries but cannot smile, And all the world seems not to care; If winter’s wind becomes so cold, And swirls the frozen leaves around, Soon the snow falls with flakes untold, A carpet of white to cover the ground. But the silence is broken by a yell, And children rush out to romp and run. For them cold winter holds no fears; They can enjoy crisp winter’s spell. Only they can have such fun; To them King Winter is full of cheer. ALLAN MacRAE GLAZIER ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Contracting - Sales Service - Appliances Phone 872123 103-1 Oth Street N.W. -- - - - - - .... - .... -- ....-------....-....------- 73 BOOST SCHOOL GRADES WITH The NEW ROYAL World ' s No. 1 Portable Makes School Work EASIER . . . Helps You Get BETTER MARKS. 131-6th AVE. WEST HILL and WILSON LTD. Phone 21561 THE NOOK CONFECTIONERY YOUR FRIENDLY CRYSTAL ICE CREAM DEALER Open 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. — All Day Sundays Bert Bender, Proprietor 906 CENTRE STREET NORTH Phone 26737 CALGARY great a r fl CAROL COWELL MAY QUEEN This year as in previous years, when spring rolled around the Boys’ Association had the task of nominating candidates for May Queen. Eight enthusiastic girls were chosen: Anne Webb, Barb Larson, Dot Bobson, Paddy Healy, Carol Cowell, Anne Regan, Carol Robinson, and Carol Hoines. The boys made a wise choice again this year and Carol Cowell, attended by her ladies in waiting, Anne Regan and Dot Bobson, was crowned May Queen of 1955. Bid Gillespie, president of Boys’ Association presented the Queen and her attendants with gifts from the various school clubs. FRESHMANS’ DAY Did you know that Hallowe’en comes twice a year? Well, at Crescent it does. Each year, Crescent’s first year students have to carry out the gruesome tasks put to them by their superiors, the grades eleven and twelve. This is a yearly tradition at Crescent, which used to last for a whole week, but now is only one-half day long. (This proves that the human race is weakening.) This year, much to the horrer of the girls, the rules were: that all females were to wear curlers in their hair, old shirts and blue jeans rolled to their knees, as well as odd socks and shoes. No make¬ up of any kind. (Can’t you just picture the school corridors on Freshman Day?) Likewise, the boys had to wear a ribbon in their hair, one ear¬ ring, lipstick, and an old shirt and pants rolled to the knees. Even though a lot of work was involved, for the Freshmen, everyone had a hilarious time, doing anything from carrying books, to rolling a peanut down the corridor with their nose. This is for Freshmen only: If you have any ideas for getting revenge, remember this: There’s always a next year. LEONA HARWOOD PHONE 27712 SERVICE 75523 ADAMS RADIO PARLORS LTD. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SERVICE T V Downtown 131 A 8th Avenue West North Hill 636--16th Avenue N.W. E 0 JIM ' S COFFEE SHOP HAMBURGERS IN OR OUT 0 0 . 76 115a--14th Street N.W. PRELUDE Before the mist of early-rising sun The city lay at peace with all the world. The streets were silent, and were recovering from Then onslaught of shoes, which upon them had been hurled. From chimneys rose spirals of smoke; blue-grey, Like dull steel blades, cutting the pale azure skies. The city awaits the wakening of another busy day, Reluctant to give up the serenity in which it lies. The clock in the town-hall apologetically strikes eight, The city stretches, reaching out its limbs, As if to encompass the people who wait As another day of labour is ready to begin. Forsaken is the calmness of the city at dawn. For when people are about, all solitude is gone. LORNA YOUNG Now! in 1956 . . . For Over 18 Years HENDERSONS Have Specialized in Business Training EXCLUSIVELY Young Men and Women pre¬ pare yourself now for a bus¬ iness career. The demand for qualified people in all fields of business is great. This is a crucial year for you-- your future depends on what you do about it today! BETTER TRAINING MEANS BIGGER OPPORTUNITIES . . . you may enroll ANY day of the School Year HENDERSON Secretarial School Ltd. 509 - 8th Ave. West, Calgary Phone 23672 - 23673 77 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS W FOWLIE - CHEVROLET CENTRE STREET NORTH CALGARY MANNING-EGLESTON LUMBER CO. LTD LUMBER FOR YOUR EVERY NEED FOR SERVICE QUALITY 920 9th AVENUE WEST PHONE 26141 Thinking of a CAREER — or just a job? Like most smart students, you’ll want a lifetime career — not just a job at so much a week. And a career in banking could well be the answer to your plans for the future. Banking today offers a wider vari¬ ety of interesting and better-paid positions than ever before. Consider it seriously be¬ fore reaching your decision. And here are some of the attractions Canada’s First Bank offers young graduates start¬ ing in banking... good increases regularly if you are good at your job ... an effective training pro¬ gramme to prepare you for advancement... promo¬ tion based on merit — not seniority ... pension and group insurance benefits... a genuine fl combination of opportunity and security. |Y| Y H If you are interested in finding out to 2 mum more about banking as a career, have a chat with your nearest B of M manager. 1 i j You’ll find him most helpful. TO 2 MIlllOM CANADIANS op Bank of Montreal pint gW North Hill. 1615 Centre St. North: GORDON JOBB . Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 BOYS ' ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Left to Right—Buddy Gordon, Gene Tillman,. Larry McCook, Bill Gillespie, Ronnie Law, Mr. Brown. BOYS’ ASSOCIATION Under the sponsorship of Mr. Brown the Boys’ Association experienced a very fine year. Officers were: Bill Gillespie, pres¬ ident; Larry McCook and Gene Tillman, vice-presidents; Buddy Gordon, secretary, and Ron Law, treasurer. As well as buying new football, basketball and track equipment, they helped to provide for the new electric scoreboard found in the new gym. They also spon¬ sored the Kick-Off and May Queen dances, which proved to be suc¬ cessful. The work done by Mr. Brown was the main reason that the Boys’ Association had such a good year. Financially the season was very good because of the good turnouts that were experienced at the basketball and football games. We are counting on a good year next term and we are sure to have it if we get this continuous co-operation. PARS RICH MILK BAR The Home of the Great 1 Big Milk Shake AND THE DELICIOUS DOWNY-FLAKE DO-NUTS ! ★ j | 118--1 Oth Street N.W. Calgary, Alberta ! 80 f SENIOR FOOTBALL GAMES SEPTEMBER 30 — Crescent opened the season favorably with a 23-0 victory over Western. Scoring after four minutes had elapsed in the third quarter when Hendrickson recovered a Western fumble and went over for a touchdown. Then a pass from Tillman to Dalton clicked for a second major three minutes later. Macintosh converted both. Another fumble proved fatal to Western when Faber went all the way. In the fourth quarter, Macintosh went around left end for Crescent’s fourth major; he kicked the placement. OCTOBER 7 — The senior rugby team defeated St. Mary’s; a feat no other team has done since 1953. Crescent rouged a Saint for one point early in the game. Then McGregor went over for the first touchdown. St. Mary’s tied up by half time, but Macintosh went over for two more majors, Crescent’s touchdowns went unconverted, and making a final 16-6 score. OCTOBER 10 — Thanksgiving day proved lucky for Crescent as they downed the Central team 21 to 8, racking up three straight games. Central quickly gained a 2 nothing lead but Blazenco went over for a touchdown to start the Crescent team rolling. Macintosh went over and singled for six points; Slater went over for a major and Olsen converted three times and singled for nine more points. Till¬ man also singled. OCTOBER 14 — Crescent rolled over Western for a decisive 30-5 victory. The Tillman - Macintosh combination proved very effective against the Western team. Macintosh scored three majors and converted one. Dalton and McGregor each racked up a major while Olsen converted successfully three times and conceded one point on an attempted field goal. OCTOBER 21 — Friday was a triumphant day for the senior footballers. They downed the Central Rams 23-0 to win the Black Shield for the first time since 1947. The scoring was as follows: McGregor racked up three majors and Tillman scored one touchdown. Olsen converted three times. 81 To the Class of ' 56 . . . The City of Calgary and all its citizens wish you success, good health and happiness in the years to come. We re Proud of Our Young Citizens . . . preparing today for the job of building the Alberta of tomorrow! Canary Power Ltd. HELPING TO BUILD A BETTER ALBERTA OCTOBER 28 — The Blues-and-Whites retained their unbeaten record with a close 7-6 victory over St. Mary’s. Angus McGregor pushed through the St. Mary’s line for the first score of the game in the third quarter. Gordie Olsen converted. Haber of the Saints went over for their major and Zojae con¬ verted to tie the score up at 6-6. In the final minute of play, Wally Macintosh punted into the Saint’s end zone to win the game. This was the closest any team has come to beating the Crescent team all season. HAROLD PASKALL The Complete Scoring List Wally Macintosh, our star halfback, topped the league scoring with seven touchdowns, four converts and two singles to beat second place Angus McGregor by eleven points. The complete scoring list for the Hillmen follows: (game at Edmonton is omitted.) Macintosh . 41 McGregor . 30 Olsen . 13 Dalton . . 10 Tillman . 6 Hendrickson . 5 Blazenco . 5 Faber . 5 Slater . 5 THE ALL-STAR TEAM Crescent placed six players on the all-star team, plus Butch Roberts, as coach, thus dominating the team by half. They were as follows: Gene Tillman . Quarterback Carlo Surrendi . Tackle Jim Baldwin . End Angus McGregor . Fullback Wally Macintosh . Halfback Barry Fawcett . Guard The Hillmen who made the second All-star team were Barney Faber as tackle, and Dave Dalton as flanker. HAROLD PASKALL UNDEFEATED DEFEATS UNDEFEATED A happy confident and undefeated team left for Edmonton on November 4, to meet another undefeated team for the Alex Ross Provincial Trophy. Victoria Composite High School remains un¬ defeated. 8 3 SENIOR RUGBY Front Row (left to right)—Gilbert Soellner, Carl Zorn, Angus McGregor, Garry Jordan. Middle Row (left to right)—Gene Tillman, Bruce Smith, Garry Rolle. Carl Surrcndi, Coach, Butch Roberts, Bruce Wright, George Slater, John Knetchel, Dave Dalton. Back Row (left to right)—Mr. K. McKenna, Athletic Director; Don Fisher, Fred Camp¬ bell, Gordon Olsen, Arden Halvorsen, Jim Baldwin, Wally Macintosh, Roger Johnson, Barry Fawcett. JUNIOR RUGBY Front Row (le£t to right)—Larry Bennion, Norm Talbot, Art Haynes, Verne Gibson, Wayne Price. Middle Row ' (Ieit to right)—Don Stuart, Barry Gardiner, Barry Burrows, Harold Cliff, Teddy Pamplin, George Frank, Bill Chennells, Gary Watson. Back Row (left to right)—Mr. R. P. White, Manager, Russ Tillapaugh, Bill Middleton, Pat Murphy, Dennis Stiles, Ian Morrison, Alf Schieman, Art Pruett, A1 Whitney, Dave Lewis, Mr. G. C. French, Equipment Manager. 84 Icy gridiron and a freezing temperature combined with a little hard luck cheated the hard-hitting Crescent team from bringing home the trophy. They were cheered on by 381 Crescentites but were unable to pull through. Late in the third quarter, Baldwin recovered a Victoria fumble on the Vic 20 yd. line. With little gain on the second down, Mac¬ intosh kicked and Olsen conceded the one point. Two minutes later, Macintosh kicked again into the Vic end zone and Calgary rouged. With eleven minutes remaining and the score 2-1 in favor of the Hillmen, Lashuke of Victoria broke loose for a 56 yd. jaunt to the Hillmen’s 14 yd. strip. Vic’s Johnson went over for the fatal touchdown while the Hillmen stood around and watched him. There was a hankie on the play for a Crescent offside and the Calgary de¬ fencemen watched Johnson go over for the major, apparently think¬ ing play had been called. HAROLD PASKALL, Room 12. THE RALLIES As in past years, noonhour rallies were held to promote the weekly football games. Rallies this year were exceptionally suc¬ cessful. Many students spent their noon hour solemnizing the sad burial of Western, laid out in a black casket carried by members of the Crescent squad. Neil Cameron officiated at the hilarious ser¬ vices. Other sections of the entertainment included appearances from members of the Calgary Stampeder’s Football Club, and explanations of various plays used in the defeat of Crescent’s grid-iron rivals. Deanne Leavett and her majorettes were on hand for many colorful displays. Thanks is extended to Mr. Erickson and his band for providing the music, to Mr. McKenna, Miss Williams and Mr. Brown for their part in making the rallies the success they were. THE TRIP TO EDMONTON On Friday, November 4, Crescent students and staff alike were in an almost unprecedented state of confusion and excitement. After the football squad having fought their way through an undefeated season in Calgary they were to play the victorious Edmonton high school team. Nearly four hundred students travelled to Edmonton by char¬ tered buses to watch their team play, but first upon reaching Edmon¬ ton, was a stop at the University cafeteria for a hot meal. Next was the invasion of Clarke Stadium. Here they were joined by other students, and Victoria’s fans. In all there were about 2000 shiver¬ ing spectators dug into the snow covered Clarke Stadium, to watch the bitter struggle that ended with the Alex Ross provincial Trophy going to the Edmonton squad. Half time entertainment as provided by Crescent’s band, majorettes, and cheerleaders made us very proud of our school. •85 QMIIIIIIIIIIimmillllMIMIIIIIimillMIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIM [g gJlMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimHIlHHIIIIHIIHIItlllllllllimillMimilllllinig (3raftsman JEWELLERS DESOTO 1 DODGE | Wedding Rings CARS FRIENDSHIP RINGS TRUCKS Costume Jewellery SERVICE of All Sorts ★ FREEMAN WILSON I 114--7th Avenue West LTD. Phone 29822 CALGARY 511 CENTRE STREET 1 F H (Phyllis Baylor FABRICS AND GIFTS YOUR NORTH HILL FABRIC CENTRE ★ FOR ALL YOUR SEWING REQUIREMENTS QUALITY FABRICS - SIMPLICITY PATTERNS SEWING NOTIONS - LINGERIE - HOSIERY - LINENS 1624 Centre Street North Phone 73631 ..0 86 After the game, the high school football fans were present at a sock dance at Victoria Composite’s gym. Buses left Edmonton around midnight in preparation for the early morning entrance to our fair (and considerably warmer) city. SENIOR RUGBY TEAM LINE-UP There were three coaches this year instead of one to add needed strength to the team. Mr. Roberts, head coach; Mr. Mcllhagga, line coach; and Mr. McNeill as backfield coach. Mr. G. French was in charge of the equipment. There was a great turnout for training with about 200 to 225 boys, from which only 30 could be used. Scharf injured his knee during practices and required an operation, putting him out for the season. The line-up is as follows: Centres . Smith, Johnston Guards . Knechlal, Benson, Sorenson, F awcett, Wright Tackles . Surrendi, Faber, Moroz, Campbell, Conner Ends- Baldwin, Hendrickson, Slater, Zorn, Mclllhagga, Fisk Halfbacks . Macintosh, Blazenco, Osier, Olsen Fullbacks .. McGregor, Soellner Quarterbacks . .. Tillman, Halverson Flanker . Dalton, Jordon HAROLD PASKALL JUNIOR FOOTBALL This year’s football team never made a very good showing. They ended up at the bottom of the league with 4 points. Head coach Mr. B. Wily, assisted by Mr. R. P. White and Mr. J. Johnson, attemp¬ ted to shape a winning football team around the following boys: Bill Middleton, George Frank, Dave Lewis, Allen Whitney, Bill West, W. A. Hopkins, Harold Cliff, Allan Hooper, Doug Gardner, Larry Bennion, Bill Chennells, Ian Morrison, Ted Pamplin, Art Hanes, Wayne Price, Vern Gibson, Gary Watson, Russ Tillapaugh, Dennis Stiles, Eric Kaarsberg, Brian Grover, Jim Edgar, A1 Shieman, Pat Murphy, Don Stuart, Norm Talbot, Tom Cheng, Barry Burrows, B. Gardner, Art Pruett and Eddie Fox. The boys never lost for the lack of trying. They went out onto the field at every game with the determination to win but the cards were stacked against them. HAROLD PASKALL TEACHERS vs. STUDENTS Our gridiron stars inflicted a wound in the coaching staff’s ego on Tuesday, October 25. They licked the teacher-junior team 15-5. Mr. McKenna, Mr. White, Butch Roberts, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Mc¬ lllhagga, Fred Corby, and Neil McNabb combined with the Junior 87 Your chances of getting that better position or promotion will often de¬ pend on your service connection. Whatever your goal, membership in a fine regiment is an advantage you owe yourself. MEET THE CALGARY HIGHLANDERS NEXT MONDAY or WEDNESDAY EVENING at MEWATA ARMOURIES | CRAFTSMAN HARDWOOD FLOORS I | LTD. | 4111 - 16th Street S.E. Calgary - - - Alberta HARDWOOD FLOORS SUPPLIED LAID, SANDED AND FINISHED OAK, BIRCH, MAPLE and PARQUET j Phone 55841 Phone 55853 | 88 gridiron team failed to defeat the champs. Quarterback Roberts scored their only touchdown early in the game. Then the seniors came back with three majors, scored by Smith, Slater and Blazenco. It was an entertaining game with the coaches adding a little humour with their shifting single wing offence play. HAROLD PASKALL HOUSELEAGUE TOUCH RUGBY The finalists in this league were 10A and Taylor, a team made up of grade elevens. 10A drummed out Taylor in two straight games of a two-out-of-three series. Howard Schriner, top team scorer, scored a touchdown in the last play of each game to win 6-5 and 6-2. The complete league standings are as follows: Team Wins Loses Ties Points 10C . . 3 0 0 6 10H . . 2 0 0 4 Taylor . . 2 0 0 4 10B1 .. . 2 1 0 4 10G . . 2 1 0 4 10A . ... . 2 1 0 4 10E . . 1 1 1 3 Sawatsky .... ... 1 2 0 2 10B2 . . 1 2 0 2 Gray . . 0 1 1 1 10D . . 0 3 0 0 10F . . 0 3 0 HAROLD 0 PASKALL SENIOR BASKETBALL Ken McKenna again picked a sensational senior basketball team. They played eight league games and lost only one. In March they met Central in a total point two-game series and emerged victorious. They racked up 102 points, 22 more than Central, to win the Senior Interscholastic Basketball Championship and the Gas Company Trophy. Here are the members of this great team: WALLY MACINTOSH — A sensational ball handler and scorer, Wally broke two scoring records this season. He broke the record for one game, scoring 33 points, two more than his record of last year. While playing both offence and defence, he led the league scoring with 175 points, breaking another of his last year records. COLIN McLEAN — Playing four positions, Colin is an excellent team man with a knack for hard drive in layup shots. Altogether he scored a total of 80 points. 89 3 ruuo Front Row: Left to Right—Dave Hordesky, Brian Beatty, Ric McWilliatn. Bob Meyers. Back Row: Left to Right—Don Watson, George Slater, Boh Gibson, Murray Bell, Norman Sweet, Coach, R. White. SENIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Left to Right—John Mudry, Arden Halvorsen, Bill Gillespie, Jim Baldwin, George Stooshnoff. Back Row: Letf to Right—Wally Macintosh, Ron Komix, Tom Hatch, A1 Mcllhagga, Colin McLean, Mr. McKenna, Coach. JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM 90 TOM HATCH — Tom played offensive forward and defensive guard. He racked up 48 points on rebounds, layups and set shots. BILL GILLESPIE — Stopping fast breaks is Bill’s specialty, making him a terrific defenceman. He’s great on offense too, scoring 4c points. JIM BALDWIN — Jim is an all-round centre and pivot man. Un¬ fortunately, he sprained his ankle in January and was out of action for a while. In the games he played, he scored 17 points. DENNIS MARSON — Dennis never played as well as he did last year but was still good on rebounds. He scored 4 points during league play. ARDEN HALVERSON — Playing all-round offensive and defens¬ ive basketball, Arden tried jump shots and long shots from the out¬ side but was unable to score. ALLAN McILHAGGA — Allan filled centre position on both offense and defense. He specialized on rebounds, altogether netting 9 points. JOHN MUDRY — John was a first year senior basketballer. Play¬ ing guard and forward, he totalled 8 points. GEORGE STOOSHNOFF — Another first year senior player, George played second string basketball and made a fine showing. He netted 6 points. RON KOMIX — Ron is another versatile player. He’s terrific on rebounds, corner shots and fast breaks. He bucketed a total of 63 points. HAROLD PASKALL ALBERTA INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Again Wally Macintosh sparked our senior basketballers to vic¬ tory. It was a 61-51 victory over Jim Whiteclaw’s Lethbridge Rams in the Alberta interscholastic basketball tournament. Wally scored 33 points with Tom Hatch and Ron Komix netting 12 and 8 points respectively. In the game just previous, Edmonton Victoria Composite downed Raymond in a close 57-51 game. The next night of the tournament, Limon Jacob’s Comets from Raymond took the consolation laurels from Lethbridge in a 64-53 game. In the following game, Crescent, for the second time in sports this year, bowed out to Edmonton’s Victoria Composite. Beaten out last fall in football, Crescent was again beaten by Vic, but this time in Basketball. Don Munro sparked Vic with 26 points to help win the new T. Eaton Trophy. The final score: 54-43. Edmonton coach Don Macintosh sent out to draw fouls and were able to force out brother Wally, Colin McLean and Bill Gillespie but not before they scored 20, 3, and 6, points respectively. HAROLD PASKALL 91 IKE ' S BARBER SHOP A WORD TO THE GIRLS “If the boy you like is a long¬ haired tyke, Load him on the bike and bring him to “IKE”. And while you rest, we will do our best, With clippers, scissors, brush and comb, We will make him the “hoy” you want to own.” 3 Chairs to Serve You - No Waiting | 415--16th AVENUE N.W. CALGARY j a--..... b SMALLEYS RADIO LIMITED WHOLESALE ONLY Radio Electronic Parts, Tubes, Accessories 1105 7th AVENUE WEST I PHONES - 26050 - 64470 - 692891 CALGARY [ 0- -...............� � ■ .........B 92 BASKETBALL ALL-STAR TEAM Crescent seems to excel in all sports. She dominated the foot¬ ball all-star team and now has placed three on the senior interschol¬ astic basketball all-star team: Wally Macintosh, Ron Komix and Tom Hatch. Dave Tavender from Central and Western’s Tom Mc¬ Namara rounded off the quintet. The coach picked with the team was our own Ken McKenna. HAROLD PASKALL JUNIOR BASKETBALL Mr. White, our spanking new assistant athletic director, tried to mold a winning junior basketball team from last year’s leftovers and some new material. He failed. The team played eight games, winning only three. “If we had gotten into the finals, we’d have the championship,” stated Mr. White after their last game, a victory over Western. The members of the team are as follows: Russ Tillapaugh, George Slater, Bryan Beattie, Bob Gardner, Norm Sweet, Murray Bell, Rick McWilliams, Dave Horodesky, Bob Meyers, Don Watson, and Ralph Gibson. Other members who are being trained for next year are Mike Hounslow, Paul Stooshnoff, Bob Welty and Bob Bald¬ win. The complete team scoring list follows: Slater 75, Beattie 69, Tillapaugh 57, Gardner 51, Sweet 28, McWilliams 22, Gibson 20, Bell 13, Meyers 5, Horodesky 3, and Stooshnoff 1. The boys went out onto the court for every game with the will to win but fate decided otherwise. They won only three out of eight games. HAROLD PASKALL HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL In mid-December the amateur basketballers started to show their stuff in houseleague play. They played in both gyms every school day except Tuesdays when the tumblers occupied the gym. The league was divided into two divisions, junior and senior. There were twelve junior teams from rooms 24, 18, 20, 57, 12, and the Music Room. Brian Grover, Bob Hicks, S. Richardson, Christie Hamilton, Gene Tillman and John Murdy captained the six senior teams. After a hard season room 57 and room 12, team 3 battled for the junior crown. Room 12 won both of a two-game-total-point series 17-9 and 14-5, only to lose 47-39 in a sudden death final for the school championship. Their opponents and subduers were Till¬ man’s senior team who defeated Richardson’s team in the senior loop finals. HAROLD PASKALL 93 1. The C.H.H.S. Band at the Track Meet. 2. Bill Marshall clearing the bar in the High Jump. 3. Another view of the C.H.H.S. Band. 4. Don Huine at the end of the Mile Event. 5. Norm Sweet doing the High Jump. 6. Maureen Kelly in the 100 Yard Dash. i! ■ I Wff r TmSmFf f y Mm ■ g 1 i wiTlf Il- ' f 1 m -f lip “ 1 HOUSELEAGUE VOLLEYBALL The houseleague volleyball featured mixed boy-girl teams formed from the many interested pupils. Mr. White and Miss Barnes divided the many players into 19 mixed teams. Teams 1-9 were in group A and 10-19 in group B. The teams played at noon in the new gym. Team 2 met team 1 in group A finals and emerged victorious to meet team 18, who knocked over team 19 in the group B finals, for the championship. Team 2 again emerged victorious; they were the volleyball champions. HAROLD PASKALL TRACK - 1955 Interscholastic Championship - Alex Martin Shield— Central 104 points; St. Mary’s 76 points; Western 66J points; Crescent 60 points. BOYS Junior Division Championship - Paschendale Shield - Central. Intermediate Division Championship - St. Julien Shield - St. Mary’s. Senior Division Championship - Vimy Ridge - Central. Individual Awards for Crescent Athletes: Agnew Trophy - T. Atkinson (880 yd. run). Agnew Trophy - D. Hume (Mile run) JUNIOR DIVISION — Running Broad Jump—3, C. Surrendi; 4, Scott. Running High Jump—1, Scott; 3, Sweet. 8 lb. Shot Put—4, J. Baldwin. 100 yd. Dash—4, Gray. 220 yd. Run—No Crescent winners. 440 yd. Run—No Crescent winners. 440 yd. Relay—Crescent 4. 120 yd. Low Hurdles—4, Gardiner. 660 yd. Run—3, Warren; 4, Lyons. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION — Running Broad Jump—3, G. Tillman. Running High Jump—1, D. French; 2, D. McJunkin. 12 lb. Shot Put—1, D. Edwards; 2, B. Fawcett. 100 yd. Dash—No Crescent winners. 220 yd. Run—No Crescent winners. 440 yd. Run—No Crescent winners. 440 yd. Relay—Crescent 3. 120 Low Hurdles—3, D. French. 660 yd. Run—1, C. Jones. 95 a „ ' B SMITH CORONA features . . . NEW! Quickset Margin Control NEW! Synchronized Line Space Lever NEW! Unicycle Ribbon Reverse NEW! Fully Enclosed Design NEW! Low Center of Gravity NEW! Tip-Touch Back Spacer NEW! Skidproof Feet . . . plus many other famous SMITH-CORONA typing aids Special Rental Rates for Students Calgary Typewriter Cr Office Supply Co. LIMITED 1207A—1st STREET W., CALGARY - Phones 23425 - 65786 NEW! Acoustical Vents NEW! Retractable Paper Supports NEW! Contoured Platen Knobs NEW! Super-Speed Escapement NEW! Colorspeed Keyboard NEW! Frame-Fit Space Bar ra- RENFREW MOTORS LTD. Headquarters for CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FARGO 330—5th AVENUE WEST Phone 24707 0 •0 SO YOU NEED GLASS . . . AUTO GLASS FITTED IN CARS WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS A COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE The BENNETT GLASS Co. Lid. AND MIRROR SHOP 226-228 -7th AVENUE EAST PHONE 62885 0 ... ..0 96 SENIOR DIVISION — Running Broad Jump—4, A. Halverson. Running High Jump—No Crescent winners. 12 lb. Shot put—No Crescent winners. 100 yd. Dash—No Crescent winners. 220 yd. Run—No Crescent winners. 440 yd. Run—1, D. Williams. 440 yd. Relay—No Crescent Winners. 120 yd. Low Hurdles—No Crescent winners. 880 yd. Run—1, T. Atkinson. One mile Run—1, D. Hume. CURLING CLUB Front Row (left to right)—Marjorie Davidson, Donna Gordon, Judy Allen, Mr. Mc¬ Cullough, Sandy Wheatcroft, Heather MacEwan, Cleo Robinson. Middle Row—Gwen Beliveau, Frances Longeway, Tom Hilton, Bill Warren, Terry Allen, Alt. Sherman, Lorraine Maybie, Elizabeth Lait. Back Row—Harvey Wilkinson, Raymond Drabble, Allan McCullough, Bob Thompson, Myron Semkuley, Glen Daniels, Bill Reeves. Bill Dropko. The team representing Calgary at the Southern Alberta High School Playdowns on January 26-28 was skipped by Crescent’s Bill Warren with Bill Reeves lead, Ron Robb second, and A1 Schieman third. Even though they had only played together since Christmas, they reached the finals. Crescent topped the sixteen city teams to represent Calgary in the meet. On the first day, they racked up three wins, over Vulcan, Cluny and Morrin. Then Bill and his team met Lethbridge Friday night only to lose by a heartbreaking 10-9 score. Saturday morning Crescent defeated Lethbridge 8-5, only to lose the final match 11-8. Lethbridge had won the Southern Alberta Championship. HAROLD PASKALL 97 211 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST CALGARY Q.. B _ l_ j PHOTOCRAFTS _ i- GIBSONS RECREATIONS LTD. [ Calgary ' s Top Camera Shop Bowling Billiards Fast, Guaranteed Camera Phones: 21264 - 21388 Repairs | THE ACADEMY THE RECREATION j Phone 62332 j : = Wc cater to High School bowlers : ! 816 Centre St. CALGARY Cor. 7th Ave. Centre St. a. Q .10 •0 0 .. i,0 -0 TOM MOODY YOUNG ' S BEAUTY | (Wholesale) | NOOK Limited and BARBER SHOP | Electric Shavers and Accessories j 908 CENTRE STREET NORTH ! 910 Centre St. N. - Calgary [ PHONE 26747 0 .. 0.1 ..0 ' 0 BON DE S CLEANERS CLEANING, Pressing Repairs 112—16th Ave. N.W. - 73442 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY a. „0 ' 0 702- 16th AVE. N.W. FREE DELIVERY Phones: 894440 - 894439 894441 - 894438 0 0 d OtU ' Sfronts INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Seniors—The senior girls were led under the capable leadership of Mr. Pallesen. Mr. Pallesen—COACH: Mr. Pallesen did a very good job in coach¬ ing the Seniors. He was a hard working coach and the girls certainly did appreciate his work. Marg. McDowell—CENTER: Marg. was a steady worker and on the floor she was always trying. Evelyn Hunt—CENTER: Evelyn was the most improved player during the season. She was proficient in one handed ball playing. Carol Robinson—CENTER: Carol was very effective at center with her step around and lay-up shots. Polly Stroshnoff—GUARD: Polly was the team’s deadly long shooter. Sharon Wilson—GUARD: Sharon showed lots of drive and en¬ thusiasm in her basketball. Anne Carter—GUARD: Anne never gave up. She had lots of hustle to make up for her lack of height. Sharon Dombeski—GUARD: Sharon was another girl on the Senior team that had lots of life on the basketball floor. Lorna Philips—GUARD: Lorna showed a great improvement in later parts of the season. Gail Tarves—FORWARD: Gail was a very smooth ball handler who proved effective working out of corners. Dorothy Grierson—FORWARD: Dorothy showed the best basket¬ ball form of the team. She became increasingly effective as the season progressed. Beverley Franks—FORWARD: Bev. was a southpaw with lots of fight. Cheryl Kelley—FORWARD: Cheryl was the only carry-over from last year. A steady influence in play. Joan Prosno—FORWARD : Joan had lots of drive and she improved greatly as the season advanced. DROP-OUTS: Joan Young, Maxine Martini. INTERMEDIATES:— Darlene Currie—COACH: Darlene proved a very good coach and she herself specializes in her pivot and free shots. Peggy Graham—CENTER: Peggy was a very smooth ball handler 99 Front Row: Left to Right—Sharon Wilson, Lorna Phillips, Sharon Dombeski, Dorothy Grierson, Anne Carter. Rack Row: (standing) Left to Right—L. C. Pallesen (Coach), Evelyn Hunt, Carol Rob¬ inson, Margaret McDowell, Cheryl Kelley, Joan Prosno, Gail Tarves, Miss Barnes (Manager). INTERMEDIATE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Left to Right—Sherry Rayburn, Pauline Ward, Carol McRae. Back Row: Left to Right—Agissa Gaudek, Peggy Graham, Miss Barnes, Teacher Advisor, Lorene Coe, Diane Clark. Missing from Picture—Darlene Currie, Coach, Shirley Jowett, Marilyn Stewart, Marilyn Motyer, Barbara Asmundsen. 100 who was a very smooth ball handler who was a constant threat around the opposition’s basket. Her moves were like clock¬ work and she proved efficient in her pivots. Gail Lewis—GUARD: Gail joined late in the season but fitted in very well because of her experience with the seniors last year. Diane Clark—GUARD and FORWARD: Diane started as a for¬ ward but was converted to a guard later in the season. She was dynamite to the opposition no matter what position she played. Agisa Gaudek—GUARD: Agisa was a hard checking guard with great determination and hustle. She showed a lot of improve¬ ment near the end of the season. Pauline Ward—GUARD: Pauline was captain of the team and very good in her long shots. Lorene Coe—GUARD: Lorene always used her height to her ad¬ vantage. She was one of the most determined players on the team. Carol McRae—FORWARD: This speedy little forward was the most consistant player on the team. Sherry Rayburn—FORWARD: This streak of red and blue going down the floor always meant trouble for Western. Shirley Jowett—FORWARD: Shirley was a hard working forward who never quit driving. She was always ready to take advan¬ tage of the breaks. DROP-OUTS: Barbara Asmundson, Marilyn Stewart. JUNIORS:— Marilyn Miller—GUARD: Marilyn was fleet, versatile, accurate and the high scorer of the team. Inge Ziedler—GUARD: Inge was a close-checking earnest and faithful guard—kept the opponents hopping. Marg Howard—GUARD: Marg was a speedy, efficient player. Gail Ellingson—GUARD: Gail was noted for her fast, hard passes. She played regularly and worked hard all year. Arta Pilling—GUARD: Arta improved steadily and was a real threat to her opponents. Madeline Telford—GUARD: Madeline held her own in guard position. Helen Ridley—FORWARD: Helen was a hard-driving determined girl on the floor. Yvonne Kitchen—FORWARD: Yvonne was player with a happy disposition and an individualistic jump. Carol Forster—FORWARD: Carol was an efficient player with terrific drive and enthusiasm for good basketball. 101 = Are YOU interested in such [ 1 PROBLEMS as: 0 . 0 For Better Values in -j : Highway Safety, Citizenship and i : Social Drinking, Harger Drunkometer, = = Rehabilitation of the Alcoholic, Al- = | cohol and the Nature of Man, The : | Educational Problem from the View- j E point of a Physiologist, Total Abstin- 1 = ence as an Ethical Ideal ? If so, PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE [ A. S. M. i (Alberta-Saskatchewan-Manitoba) School of Narcotic Education : St. Andrew ' s College, : Saskatoon, Sask. = I AUGUST 13th - 24th, 1956 : (Further particulars available from the E E Dean Secretary). E. C. BALDWIN, B.A., B.Ed. jj = 3418 Centre St. North = Calgary, Alberta jj 0 .....mi.....iiniii.ii ' iij FABRICS- Ladies ' and Teens ' Dresses Suits, Coats, Hosiery, Etc. 119—8th Ave. West CALGARY 1 F. W. CLARK CO. BRIGDEN ' S LIMITED BARBER SHOP ★ In The Heart of 1 WESTERN CANADA ' S North Hill To Serve You ! MOST COMPLETE | OFFICE STATIONERS ☆ : ! ★ 127--16th Ave. N.W. | 711-8th Ave. W. - 64021 CALGARY 0 .................[ 1 [ ]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[t ! F. H. LEPPER ! | COMPANY LTD. j Plumbing, Heating Gas and Sprinkler Contractors 125--6th Ave. East - 21913 j | E. H. LEPPER W. W. MacKENZIE [ 73340 81524 I 0 .... .............0 102 ' 0 [J. CARMEN ROBERTS [ | JEWELLER I ★ Watches - Diamonds School Pins Jewellery j ! 338a-16 Ave. N.W. - 74946 I GIRLS ' JUNIOR BASKETBALL Front Row: Left to Right—Marilyn Miller, Yvonne Ritcher, Helen Ridley, Brenda Wilson, Donna Yates, Carol Forster, Inge Zeidler, Missing Irene Lohrer. Back Row: Left to Right—Arta Pilling, Margaret Bowman, Madeline Telford, Patsy Phillips, Gail Ellingson, Marsha Robbins, Miss Barnes. Pat Phillips—CENTER: Pat was a main-stay in center position and played an alert and steady game. Marg Bowman—CENTER: Marg made center position a specialty and was particularly deadly on rebounds. Marsha Robbins—CENTER: Marsha specialized in free shots and played center position with drive and skill. Miss Barnes—COACH: Miss Barnes was the cheerful, hard work¬ ing coach who did such a marvellous job coaching the Junior girls. Brenda Wilson—FORWARD: Brenda was enthusiastic and gave the opposition plenty to worry about. Irene Loher—FORWARD: Irene always kept the spirit of the team high. Donna Yates—FORWARD: Donna was an industrious worker who attended practices regularly. 103 0 ' I SHOULTS electric; I ★ i Auto Radios - Sales Service j Television Sales Phone 71713 2019 Centre St. N. Calgary I Jl.0 | ANIMAL CLINIC j | J. GORDON ANDERSON, D.V.M. j DR. W. T. NAGGE, D.V.M. j S. R. 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Phone 71231 Calgary 0 ' 0 GIRLS’ INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET Last Spring, Crescent’s Junior and Senior Girls’ Track Team set out for the Interscholastic Track Meet with high spirits and good faith. Their rigid training schedules and much hard work, with the help of Misses Smith and Hibbard, paid off when the Crescent girls netted the Grand Aggregate with 68 points. SENIORS — 75 yd. dash—in 4th place — P. Graham — M. Stewart. 100 yd. dash—in 1st place — M. Kelly (12 sec.) —in 2nd place C. Robinson. High Jump—in 1st place P. Graham (4 ' 7 ) RUNNING BROAD JUMP — —in 1st place — M. Kelly (15 ' 7f ) —in 2nd place — P. Graham (15 ' ) DISCUS — —in 4th place — C. Robinson (68 ' 5 ) RELAY — —in 1st place — Crescent (556 10 sec.) 80 METRE HURDLE OPEN EVENT — —in 1st place — M. Kelly (13 secs.) —in 4th place — J. Schuh. JUNIORS — 75 YD. DASH — —in 1st place — C. Herron ( 9 8 10 secs.) —in 3rd place — L. Bissett 100 YD. DASH — —in 2nd place — L. Pasichny —in 3rd place — P. Stooshnoff HIGH JUMP — —in 1st place — P. Stooshnoff (4 ' 7 ) in 3rd place — R. Denbury (4 ' 6 ) DISCUS — —in 3rd place — M. Motyer (69 ' 6 ) RUNNING BROAD JUMP — —in 1st place — P. Stooshnoff (14 ' 8-| ) —in 3rd place — C. MacKenzie (14’ 1 ) RELAYS — —in 1st place — Crescent (56.5 secs.) 105 STUDENTS ' UNION REPRESENTATIVE Front Row (left to right)—Jack Van Horn, Sandra Savage, Tom Hatch, President, Pat McKee, Gary Pottinger. Pack Row (left to right—Betty Stogre, Carol Hoines, Rita Banack, Dudley Baker, Barry Kyle. Glen Allen, Jim Adams, Eileen Banner, Sherry Rayburn. THE STUDENTS’ UNION School days! School days! The little red country school house with its pot-bellied stove has now turned into an immense brick structure with central heating. Not only does time mark material changes in architectural design, but it has brought about a definite change in the student stature. The voice of the student body now receives special consideration through the medium of an organization known as the Students’ Union. Crescent’s 1955-56 executive is as follows: President . Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary . Fifth Member Sixth Member . Tom Hatch . Hugh Osier . Carol Cowell . Anne Regan Eric Friedenberg .... Sandra Savage Mr. Pickard and Miss Wiley have once again contributed much of their valuable time and advice as our sponsors. To get the year under way, the Union sponsored a Grade Ten rally with the accompanying lyric sung to the tune of Davy Crockett. 108 “If you want to go to Crescent and be a wheel, Better join the Union so you won’t be a heel. Your Union card is the key to all events, So buy a Union card. It really makes cents!” They also assisted in organizing the trip to Edmonton for the Provincial football playoff. The present school sweater sold by the Boys’ Hi-Y was decided upon and designed by Union members. The executive aided in the distribution of the Students’ Theatre Cards. Other activities included Freshman Day, annual Christmas din¬ ner, Alumni dance, and the Graduation banquet. The ultimate event of the year was of course the spring prom, “Serenade in Spring”. Financial assistance in the form of grants and loans was given to the following: Booster Club $25.00 for purchase of new Cheer slacks; Camera Club $20.00 towards buying a camera; French Club $50.00 towards a French scholarship to Laval University; United Nations Scholarship $55.00; Boy’s Senior Football team $100.00 for jacket crests; Library $50.00 for purchase of new books and ping- pong equipment for Boys’ and Girls’ recreation rooms. It was a very successful year in every respect and this is largely due to the cooperation and support of the students themselves. Keep up the good work and good luck next year! DANCES Football Frolic, Crescent’s first dance of the new term was opened in significant fashion by Mr. Cartwright kicking the pigskin off the stage. The dance was sponsored by the Boys’ Association, with music supplied by the “Bluenotes.” Jock Osier was the M.C. The Victory Dance was held after Crescent’s 7-6 victory over St. Mary’s. This conclusion to an undefeated football season had as its M.C., Cliff Hendrikson, and the Melodians in the bandstand. The Girls’ Association annual dance, the “Snow Ball” was held early in December. North Hill merchants donated prizes for various dances, Ken McLaren was the Master of Ceremonies and Russ Till- apaugh spun the disks. January 13, was chosen for the opening of the New Gym. To celebrate the occasion both Crescent’s senior and junior basketball teams were victorious over the invading Western rivals. During the intermissions, entertainment was provided by the school band, cheer leaders, the tumbling club and Trampoline experts. Mr. F. Woodman officially opened Crescent’s pride between the two games. Later a dance was held. 109 lUJE THE STORE OF HOME ART Make the Most of Your Leisure Hours -- Be Industrious ! We carry only High Grade Knitting Wools, Petit-Point, Pictures and a Large Range of Art Needlecraft WE GIVE ADVICE FREELY 1608A CENTRE STREET NORTH PHONE 77054 Phone 71464 STANCER ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Electrical Contractors - Sales Service - Installation 1312 Centre St. North Phone 75400 1 REGAL CLEANERS TAILORS i 1712-3rd Street N.E., Cal gary E 1 E Universal Hobby Supplies LIMITED The Hobby Centre of the West Phone 24234 623A-8th AVENUE WEST, CALGARY, ALTA. If You Want to Sell or Buy SEE A. L. DONOVAN 1115A- 3rd St. N.E. 72535 74775 Real Estate - Insurance S ' Telephone 25059 RIVERSIDE J EWELLER Watches Diamonds FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY i Guaranteed Watch Repairing CASUALTY INSURANCE FARM LANDS - BUSINESSES e I 36 Fourth Street N E HOUSES - RENTALS § i rourrn street n.t. 110 The festival, together with the operetta, were the highlights of the musical endeavours of Crescent Heights Music Classes for the year 55 56. JUDY ROGERS C.H.H.S. BAND The Crescent band, this year consisting of twenty-five members, has spent a busy and productive season under Mr. Erickson. When the Crescent footballers went to Edmonton, the band went along to provide half-time entertainment. The band assisted in the opening of the new auditorium. At the Christmas Assembly, the band pre¬ sented several members; as well as a trumpet trio (Don Douglas, Ron Will, Mel Shepherd) and a clarinet duet (Gordon Shoults, Gerald Baisch.) At the Kiwanis Musical Festival, the following soloists excelled: Gordon Vickers, Barry Fawcett, Don Douglas, Gordon Shoults, and Norman Barnecutt. The band was well received; and the Crescent Heights Brass Ensemble (Don Douglas, Ron Will, Eric Haynes, Barry Fawcett, Gordon Vickers) was awarded the highest marks in the festival. Soloists Gordon Vickers and the Crescent Height’s Brass Ensemble were invited to play in the Grand Concert of the Festival winners. There was also a concert of Festival winners at Viscount Bennett School. The C.H.H.S. Band played at the track meet, supplied the processional and recessional marches at the Grade XII graduation evercises. The Ensemble was featured at these exercisGS. GIRLS ' ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Left to Right—Miss M. C. Wylie, Pat Phillips, Jackie Maxwell, Violet Davies, Sharon Forrester. Under the leadership of Miss Wylie, and Jackie Maxwell, Cres¬ cent’s Girls were successfully guided through another year full of activities. Their annual dance “The Snow Ball” netted $40.00 for the organization. Other activities included a candy sale, a shag, a fashion show and tea. Money raised in these various efforts paid for girls’ sports equipment, and the crests and pins received by out¬ standing girl athletes on Awards Day. J. VAIR ANDERSON JEWELLER Next Door to Capitol Theatre For FINE DIAMONDS and WATCHES ••11111111111111 •0 Artistic Portraits . Weddings inllfjurst £5 tutJto Phones: Bus. 873875 Res. 873554 104A--10 St. N.W. Calgary Frank Worliczek S.. ..0 Qi ■■a 0 1 E binnings LADIES ' WEAR ESTABLISHED 1900 ☆ l!8--8th Avenue West FOOD BASKET YOUR RED Cr WHITE STORE ☆ 509--16th Ave. N.W. Phone 71816 ..0 0,. 0 AUTOMOTIVE . . . HOME APPLIANCES . . . SPORTING GOODS . . . PACE SHIPS - BOATS FOOTHILLS (MDZE.) DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Your Firestone Store 642-16th Ave. N.W. - 74302 See these lovely folding doors today. MODERNFOLD (ALBERTA) Limited 914 Centre St. N. 61433 S ' JACOBSON’S TWO DEPTS. SCHOOL SALON Learn to be an Expert Haircutting Expert Beautician Individually Styled Perms. } 24219 128A - 8th Ave. W. (Upstairs) CALGARY 24219 } 1 22783 Above Arcade 22783 ig..............t5 112 GRADUATION BANQUET At 6:30 p.m., Friday, April 21, graduating students sat down to a cold plate banquet in the school cafeteria. Following the meal Mr. Cooper, in his remarks, urged some of the students to consider following the “rewarding” profession of teaching. Gary Robertson proposed an hilarious but heart-felt toast to the staff which was answered by Mr. Pallesen. At this point Carlo Surrendi played “Trees” at the piano. Carol Robinson gave the Toast to the Alumni and was answered by Jack Finday. Mr. J. S. Prach, the Guest Speaker, completed the program which was enjoyed by all. The Students’ Council earned the thanks of all for their successful efforts. GRADUATION EXERCISES 1955 Strains of “Fame and Glory,” as played by the School Band, ushered last year’s Graduation Class into the auditorium on the evening of Thursday, June 9. Following “0 Canada,” the Invocation was delivered by the Reverend D. A. Ford, and chairman Mr. G. P. Greenwood, a Public School Trustee, gave his address. Later in the evening, Mr. G. L. Iverson addressed the graduates, informing them of the variety of opportunities now beckoning to them. Another high-light was the Valedictory address by Florence Venables. The ceremony of graduation in Sections II and III of the pro¬ gram, was handled equally by Mr. H. D. Cartwright and Mr. W. H. Cooper. Each introduced about half of the class which totalled 271 members, t he largest in Crescent’s history. Responsible for many fine selections throughout the program, were Mr. Erickson and the School music department. The Glee Club, the Boys’ Chorus and the Band each held the spot-light in turn. Marvin Dickau played “Mazurka in B flat.” A vocal solo, “Friend of Mine” was sung by Wesley Bettcher, and everyone present was asked to join in the hymn “Unto the Hills” after the second group of graduates had been presented. Many thanks to all the students, teachers, and businessmen who carried out their portion of the program with such success. MARILYN LESLIE 113 0 .............. BRYANTS CHILDREN ' S WEAR Children ' s Wear Centre of The North Hill • INFANTS AND TODDLERS • GIRLS AND BOYS - 2 to 6X • SCHOOL GIRLS -- 7 to 12 1618 Centre Street North Phone 77385 PHi.......... n.n.nii.................................. ii.hiiihiiiihh.ih.hu .. mm mu i n J j.........................................i.ii............si... bJ................ MILLIE ' S Hairstyling Studio ★ 631 --16th Avenue N.W. PHONE 73514 i.i....i...i............i...i......iii......i.i.....i............il...u.mrBl q..... ...................... •............................................... i pj nn.i .. .h ) PROMPT SERVICE { | ALL WORK GUARANTEED | PRECISION | | Clock and Watch Co. j 813 First Street East - Calgary [ | Phone 66706 I : C. G. Arctander, Prop. Phone 66706 = I.................I 0 HARRISON ' S -i SHOE REPAIRING | SHOE SHINE AUTO SERVICE TAILORING - ALTERATIONS = 2204 Centre St. North REPAIRING PRESSING [ All Services by Experts : i 3 Blocks North of Crescent Theatre WHILE U WAIT Look for B.A. sign. CALGARY ★ SHOE HOSPITAL j Garage Phone 72215 r 123--8th Ave. West - Calgary [ 0 0 .. ..0 0 |il. n.n.R ....0 DANNEWALD) HAIR DRESSING THE BEST IN PERMS ★ HAIRCUTTING ★ 908A Centre St. N. - Calgary Phone 62350 I BURN WEBER AGENCIES INSURANCE REAL ESTATE i 218--7th Ave. W. - Calgary I J. ARNOLD BURN i PHONE 21820 0 ■■0 THE OPERETTA Naughty Marietta, a comic opera, by Victor Herbert, was held on March 7, 8 and 9. Choreagraphy was created by Carol Barnes, drama led by Mrs. Young and the music directed by Mr. Erickson. The cast consisted of: Gary Miller as Captain “Dick” Warrington, Barry Fawcett as Lieutenant-Governor Grandet, Carlo Surrendi as Etienne Grandet (his son), Walter Shoults as Sir Henry Blake, Erick Haynes, Vern Strang as Rudolfo, Simon de Vries as Florenze, Lorna Habberfield as Marietta D’Altena, Helen Guerin as Lizette, Judith Pearson as Adah, Elizabeth Webb as Felice, Ann Gillespie as Fran- chon and Bev. Sharp as Nanette. Others in the cast were night- watchman, pirates, Indian, knife-grinder, town-crier, Captain Dick’s followers, Spanish dancers, flower-girls, can-can dancers, casquette girls, members of the chorus and orchestra, the stage crew, lighting and costumes. The story in short, begins when Marietta escapes from France to New Orleans. There she meets Captain Warrington who becomes her friend and helps her escape detection. In the meantime, Etienne, otherwise known as “Bras Pique” the bold pirate, has taken a liking to Marietta and asks her to be his bride. She is about to accept when Captain Dick arrives and accuses Etienne of being a notorious pirate. In the end, Marietta is happily united with Dick. The operetta was a huge success and it drew very favorable criticism from the critics. I Simpsons-Sears j ORDER OFFICE I | Your Shopping Centre j IN CALGARY 1 f I I Enjoy the convenience of catalogue shopping at your Simpsons- j I Sears Order Office. j 214a - 7th AVE. WEST, CALGARY, ALBERTA PHONE 26101 j Make your selection at your leisure at home, then phone or call 1 I in to the Order Office where efficient, courteous personnel will I I take your order. j j You have no letters to write, no money orders to buy and no 1 ■ C.O.D. charges. j j Visit your Simpsons-Sears Order Office soon and enjoy shopping ! I the easy, economical way. I SHOP AND SAVE AT SIMPSONS-SEARS 1 115 - USED BOOKS- Books, Magazines, Geographical Magazines, Single and Sets of All Kinds — Browsers Always Welcome — Phone 25797 JAFFE ' S BOOK MUSIC EXCHANGE 225-8th AVENUE EAST CALGARY a.......a STAMPEDE FRIDAY CORRAL JUNE 22 ROCK ' N ROLL JAMBOREE With BILL HALEY AND HIS COMETS IN PERSON ! Advance Tickets $1.50 at Local Record Stores. 116 Marcia Kalef, Brock Robertson, Wayne Schnell, Miss P. Weston .. French, Gary Watson, Eric Haynes, Arnold Diener Joe Sparling. THE CLIPPER PRINTING STAFF Front Row (left to right)—George Hignell, Jan MacArthur, Eldon Onia. Back Row (left to right)—Mr. French, John Sparkes, Ron Priest, Ernie Ariss, Don Henderson. 117 E.0 BLACK ' S DRUG STORE [ W. M. MITCHELL, Ph.C., Manager j PRESCRIPTION and FAMILY DRUGGIST Sub. P.O. No. 17 | 106-10th St. N.W. - 871107 | fi. d 0.0 ARROW CLEANERS 914-16th Ave. N.W. Phone 71310 A CUSTOM CLEANING SERVICE ib.0 P 0 BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE LOW-DOWN PAYMENT HOMES EXCLUSIVE HOMES AND APARTMENT BLOCKS dGWlL PHONES 873089 872342 Evening 71005 215- 10th St. N.W. CONSULT US IN OUR NEW MODERN OFFICES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LTD. 0 .. 3 ..0 CHABILLON ' S ACME 1 GROCETERIA | FOR 1202 Kensington Road FINER JEWELLERY [ Telephone 871492 { and REPAIRS j THE FRIENDLY 1 1612 CENTRE STREET N. CORNER STORE [ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ewen ■•t 3 0....0 0.......B Your North Hill MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR DEALER CRESCENT MOTORS 71750 16th Avenue at 4th Street N.W. 73658 sales UNIVERSAL SERVICE 5th Avenue at 1st Street West 6 5 6 11 Phone 6 5 6 1 1 0 ... 1 18 CRESCENT FLOWERS ★ i | SAY IT WITH FLOWERS j 1609 Centre St. N. - 74670 | WELCOME SERVICE i Your ESSO Service Centre BOB OLIVER ! 16th Ave. 2A St. N.W. | i Phone 73932 Calgary e e Highest Quality Merchandise e § at Lowest Possible Prices Shop on the Hill i ★ i WATSON BODIE j e Men ' s and Boys ' Wear 1008—16th Ave. N.W. PHONE 23115 HEAD ' S j LOCK KEY WORKS] j ★ j e 1408-1st St. W., - Calgary j MIYO ' S North Hill Auto BEAUTY SALON Body Works | Personalized Hairstyling ★ Wheel Alignment - Welding - Wheel : Balancing - Body Work - Wrecks Re- | paired - Painting - Steam Cleaning = PHONE 891402 814--16th Avenue N.W. Phone 74841 Mark Tennant - Owner and Operator E 1715 Centre Street North YOUR PICTURE-TAKERS | DAVE WATTS IZ ART HODSINS j Discuss your problems with us. j We have a wide choice of ACME GARAGE 1 materials to choose from. ! A Complete Automotive Service • ★ Camera Crafts Ltd. 1116 Westmount Blvd. ! 607a— 1 st St. W. - Ph. 29930 | Phone 871404 Hiiniuiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiii.in.iiiimnpi] 0 ..I... 1 . 11 ■ 11 llllllllll.111111111111 120 Left to Right—Carol Cowell (President), Deanne Leavitt (Majorette Captain), Ann Webb (Secretary), Barb. Larson (Treasurer), Dot Babson (Art Committee), Rita Banack (Vice-President), Carole Hoines (Cheer Captain), Miss Williams (Sponsor). Miss Olive Williams and Miss Carol Barnes — Teacher Sponsors Carol Cowel . President Rita Bannack . Vice-President Ann Webb . Secretary Barb Larson . Treasurer Carol Hoines .. Cheer Captain Deanne Levitt ... Majorette Captain Dorothy Bobson . Art Committee Convener Leading Crescent’s students and fans in school spirit again this year were the Booster Club and especially the Cheer Yeaders and Majorettes. Activities in the club ircluded sponsorship of a dance and the responsibility for the coke bar at other dances. Funds raised from the sale of pennants, cheer-books and candy were used to help pay for new outfits for the Cheerleaders and Majorettes. The art committee boosted football and basketball ticket sales through posters displayed throughout the school. 121 North Hill News PUBLISHERS PRINTERS ★ The Popular Printers On The Hill i ★ 233A--16th Avenue N.W. Phone 78474 iiinniinuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiinminumnnuilTT q ...a I JAC AND WILMA Friedenberg Music Centre Personal Recording, Sheet Music, Instruments, Band and Orchestra Supplies, Piano-Instruction Studios Popular, Square, Round, Foreign Records | 1706 CENTRE ST. NORTH CALGARY, ALBERTA I MUSIC IS OUR BUSINESS PHONE 72553 I a.......a a....... ....... ' -0 CALGARY MOTOR PRODUCTS LIMITED PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS Phone 65661 Sales Service Phone 27120 j 4th Avenue 2nd Street W. 1st Avenue 3rd Street W. 0.....i q.. E HENDERSON FLORAL CO. Member Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Association YOUR FLOWER NUMBER - 2 9 2 6 6 814--1st Street West Calgary, Alberta . 0 122 Y-TEEN Front Row (left to right)—Doreen Norman, Marla Newton, Reva Thomas, Inge Zyler, Pat Heile, Helen Ridley, Anne Gillespie, Marilyn Johnson. Back Row (left to right)—Betty Anne Sykes, Marg. McDowell, Edna Dickson, Anne Vander Veer, Nina McGowan, Marilyn Lloyd, Lorna Parkins, Pat Kirkwood, Deanne Dmytruk, Sheila Lauderdale. The Y-Teen Club, with Miss 0. Jagoe as sponsor, had a very interesting and successful year. The executive consisted of Paddy Healy, president; Reva Thomas, vice-president; Helen Ridley, sec¬ retary; Inge Zeidler, treasurer, and Nina MacGowan, Gamma Chi Rep. The informal in itiation party also included the induction of the officers. The girls were formally initiated at the Recognition Service held at the First Baptist Church on November 13. Money raising projects this year included two candy sales and an auction sale. A Valentine party was held on February 11 for the children of the Riley Home. Speakers this year have been Miss Zona Stewart, a social worker; Mrs. T. P. Cranston, a physiotherapist and Larry McCook, who spoke to us about the Minot Conference. To fulfil the spiritual part of the purpose of the club visited various churches of the city, including The Church of the Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ; St. John’s Catholic Church; Pentecostal Tabernacle and Jehovah Witness. In addition to the initiation party, two other parties were held; a toboggan party and a progressive supper fol¬ lowed by a sleeping party. The Calgary Y-Teen’s were hostesses this year to the Alberta Y-Teen Conference with the banquet being Crescent’s responsibility. The girls also attended special beauty class for Y-Teens held by Miss Catherine Cameron. The Y-Teens again assumed responsibility for running of the Lost and Found Office. This year, as in the past, the Y-Teen will present two leadership awards, one to a Grade XII boy and another to a Grade XII girl, who have shown leadership ability. 123 LEARN TO BE A LEADER THROUGH R.O.T.P. Young Canadians, graduating from High School this year, have a wonderful opportunity to go on to exciting careers in the Navy, Army or Air Force. Through the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) qualified applicants can obtain a college education, military training, and ultimately the Queen’s Commission . . . all under the sponsorship of the Department of National Defence. On acceptance, applicants become Officer Cadets and attend one of the three Services Colleges . . . Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean ... or a designated Canadian University. During the summer they train with their chosen Service. Officer Cadets receive ROTP rates of pay throughout their training. At the Services Colleges, quarters, food and all necessary equipment are provided. Cadets at Universities receive allow¬ ances for food and lodging, tuition, books and instruments. For full information write to: Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa, or: — Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont., or Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., or Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean, P.Q., or The nearest Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Station To be eligible: applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent. In addition, a limited number of Junior Matriculants will be accepted at College Mili¬ taire Royal de Saint-Jean for a special preparatory year to bring them to Senior Matriculation standard. Age limits for College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 20, for all others 16 to 21 on 1st January of year of en¬ trance. Applicants must be single, physically fit and able to meet officer selection standards. Front Row: Left to Right—Marion Whiteau, Elizabeth Schwiderke, Audrey Melsness, Donna Mae, Barbara Atcheson, Helen Kemp. Gwynn Bishop. Second Row: Left to Right—Marilyn Leeft, Carol Wallin. Mary Davis, Shirley Smart, Veronica Ross, Marilyn Pickles, Lorraine Jones, Evelyn Gimm. Third Row: Left to Right—Dave Lloyd, Norman Schmidke, President, Bill Taylor, Arthur Baum, Dave Dali, Gordon Lemon (Sponsor). Back Row: Left to Right—Dianne McNaughton (Sec. Treas.), Shirley Guss, Myrna Laing, Alma Brummer (Vice-Pres.), Pauline Johnson, Marilyn Carlson, Joyce Lahnert, Grace Anderson, Dorothy Bayly, Sharon Bet ' us, Shirley Lahnert. AUTO CLUB Front Row: Left to Right—Wayne Cowie, Garry Cousins, Bob Sundberg. Back Row: Left to Right—Mr. Perrin, John Robertson, Bob Warren, Garry Brown, Bob Sneddon, Fred Scovberg. 125 ! CONGRATULATIONS I | GRADUATING CLASS | { For All Your Sport Requirements Visit Western { Canada ' s Largest and Finest Sport Shop { 1442-17th Avenue West - 448800 - 446620 I DOMINION MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS Butler, Eggs and Poultry i At The Lowest Prices. 717--2nd St. E. Phone 63902 I 22604 Phones 22834 TOPLEY and SANDERS INSURANCE MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE 815a Centre Street S., Calgary fTliiiimminmnnmnn: j Phone 73748 . .. 0 0 „„ Alteration, Repairs = : and Dry Cleaners jj j MAXIE ' S TAILORS = Specializing in Custom Made-to- : Measure Clothes for : Ladies and Gentlemen = 10% Discount for Students [ 1003-16th Ave. N.W. Calgary It Pays to Patronize Our Advertisers ...h 126 BOYS ' Hl-Y 1 .eft to Right—George Young, Allan Ward, Tony Downs, President, Dale Gloer, Chris Sparkes, Ken McKenzie. Front Row (left to right)—Mr. Miller, Chris Birch, Myron Semkuley, Bill Reeves, Bob Myers. Back Row (left to right)—Dave Dearlove, Brian Busby, Bob Hannam, Bob Thompson, A1 McCullough, Jack McGowan, Gordon Meyers. RADIO CLUB 127 DRINK Before the game, during the game, after the game, a frosty bottle of ice cold Coca-Cola is so refreshing. FORD MONARCH Branches North Hill - 16th Ave. 3rd St. N.E. Main Branch - 11th Ave. 1st St. W. Truck Div. - 61st Ave. - Macleod Trail Sheila Marsh, Pat Truber, Mr. Annesley, Bob Gibson Front Row—(left to rij Rosella Bechthold. GIRLS ' TUMBLING CLUB I HOLMES APPLIANCE | PARTS Cr SERVICE ★ i Complete Electrical Appliance § Service Automatic Gas Equipment Service = 225--16 Ave. N.W. Calgary PHONE 75440 Geo. M. Holmes f . j | � 1111n 11111nn111iimn11ii 1111n 111111n111nn 11111niit111n iii111111ni |7 PRINCESS BRINK BROS. DRUG CO. LTD. FLORAL DISPENSING CHEMISTS Artistic Floral Designs ★ For All Occasions [ Cor. 8th Ave. 2nd St. East 217--10th STREET N.W. | Phone 21490 CALGARY Phone 873666 ROYALITE OIL COMPANY, LIMITED Head Office Calgary - Alberta 130 Front Row (left to right)—Audrey Wolfsberg, Gail Lewis, Joanne Shilleto, Carole Hoines (Captain), Lou Lovewell, Sandy Savage, back Row (left to right)—Anke Heddima, Judy Powell, Ann Webb, Carol Cowell, Anne Regan, Joan Finley. MAJORETTES Front Row (left to right)—Joanne Lunn, Center Front, Deanne Leavitt, Marie Befus. Back Row (left to light)—Pat Hickey, Sonja Dovre, Margaret Henderson, Lynn Hamilton, Margaret Halvorsen. Absent—Gail Sayers, Allison Marshall. 131 c 0 MGRATULAT o v s GRADUATES of CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL In every phase of our community ' s life and activities, your newspaper plays an active role. The news columns bring the world to your doorstep, keeping you well-informed on world happenings ... as well as a complete coverage of local events. Your newspaper provides education, infor¬ mation and entertainment for every member of the family. Through our paper, you learn of merchandise available at your local mer¬ chants. Read your paper regularly ... be an active citizen. THE CALGARY HERALD A Division of The Southam Co. Ltd. SERVING ALBERTA SINCE 1883 132 CALGARY DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL CURLING CHAMPIONS Front Row: Left to Right—Larry Schott, Carol Cowell, Leslie Brown, Ken Mitchell. Back Row:—Left to Right—Miss Baines, Ron Anderson, Barry Gardiner, Gordon Samson Gilbert Soellner, Bruce Hedderick. 133 a„ ■s GOOD EQUIPMENT is the Key to Success Equip Yourself With The BEST SCHOOL SUPPLIES from GRANT ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store for North Hill PRESCRIPTIONS - FILMS - TOILETRIES CONFECTIONERY 7 - 2662 ' Rings Forward or Backward for SERVICE 7 2662 ..0 I Dependable Quality Thrift Prices Efficient Service ☆ [ | ZELLER ' S LTD. | I 338—8th AVENUE WEST Snimiiiiiiim mi mi ...niminifal j F. E. OSBORNE | LTD. | SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS FOR ALL GRADES IN ALL SCHOOLS | 112-8th AVENUE WEST { | Phone: 22585 - 21234 - 66772 I = A i ' School Specialists Since 1905 ' i BADMINTON CLUB Front Row: Seated on the floor—Left to Right:—Adele Christman, Dorothy Saunders. Front Row: Lett to Right—Joanne Price, Maitland Brown, Darryl Edwards, Bill Tatton, Dave Thurston, Don Krissie, Cam Robson, Bob Taylor, Duncan Brown, Anne Lav- ton. Middle Row: Left to Right—Ann Carter, Arlene Gibson, Joan Payne, Brenda Wilson, Verna Calquhoun, Geraldine Trevelyan, |une Hansen, Valerie Jones, Barbara Asmundsen, Marie Befus, Dean Groves, Joan Gruise, Dorothy Grierson, Joanne Shilleto. Back Row: Left to Right—Jim Smith, Buddy Gordon, Eddie Krakiwsky, Jim Adams, John Dunfield, Ron Komix, Gordon Everest, Glenn Allen, George Stagg, Ren McCready. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Left to Right—Mr. Caron, Joe Sparling, Jo Woods, Glen Befus , Brock Robertson. 135 ifour invitation to success . hou ijou fit in! How would you like to work in a large, modern business office . . . earn a good salary ... do interesting, important work . . . meet and associate with successful young men and women--the kind of peo¬ ple you want to meet? If so, then you ' ll be interested in learning of the lifetime ben¬ efits offered by the Comptometer School. (Zamfitwnetei ScA ol 417--16th Avenue N.W. CALGARY Left to Right—Irene Look, Evelyn Shanning, Louise Trevelyan, Geraldine Trevelyan. Mrs. M. L. O’Brien, Elaine Rinswater, Sheila Watt, Helen Adorjan. BOYS ' TUMBLING CLUB Seated, Front Row: Left to Right—Jim Richardson, Fred Skovberg, Bob Meyers. Middle Row: Left to Sight—J. E. Steele, Jim Sipes, Dune Battrum, Paul Mackenzie, Juan Slentel, George Darling, Carl Zorn (President).. Back Row: Left to Right—Gordon Meyers, Howard Falle, Philip Aitken, Frank Evans. 137 H .. .iiiiiiiiiii -0 REPRODUCTIONS LTD. “Western Canada’s Well Lot; Centre” Superior Quality - Service - Security Modern methods of reproduction on paper, film, and cloth. Largest Vacuum Frame in Western Canada. A complete line of engineering, architectural and drafting room supplies. Special lines for students. All student purchases carry a 10% discount. EDMONTON CALGARY REGINA 10349—97th St. 631—8th Ave. West McIntyre at Nth Ave. 0 ............ -.0 .......I.........I.................I.II....I..II.I...I.H.II.H mi mi in GIVE BEAUTY . . . GIVE FLOWERS . . . from ... I TERRILLS FLOWERS I LIMITED 809--1 st Street West - Calgary { Phone 23812 - 26852 .. . 0 Now... Before You Leave School Before you leave school is the time to establish a banking connection. Whatever business or professional career you may have in mind, you will find that an early association with The Bank of Nova Scotia will be most helpful in the years to come. Start with a savings account... no amount is too small . . . and it is never too early to open an account. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 138 LETTERMAN ' S CLUB Front Row (Seated): Left to Right—K. McKenna, J. Knetchel, G. Olsen, T. Pamplin, D. Dalton, D. Lewis, J. Baldwin, F. Campbell, A. Schierman. Back Row: Left to Right—C. Jones, C. Surrendi, A, McGregor, M. Benson, A. Mcllhagga, B. Fawcett, G. Slater, A. Halvorsen, B. Smith, G. Tillman, E. Blazenko, B. Gillespie, Q For SANITONE . . . The Dry Cleaning Service DE-LUXE . . . ALWAYS Phone 27926 •‘The Home of Personalized Service” 902—4th Ave. W. - 114 7th Ave. E. - 234-12th Ave. West Out-of-Town Branches: Drumheller, Banff, High River. Red Deer and Innisfail E E 139 | CALGARY HOUSE PLAN SERVICE BUS. 78480 - RES. 84574 DRAFTING - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ★ N. RICHARDSON, Draftsman | 1011 - 16th Avenue N.W. Calgary DIANE MAMINI CAROL SUSNAR DARLENE MILLER ANN SMITH ALL AGREE: JOAN PATTERSON VALERIE ZARAN CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE . . . LEADS TO SUCCESS FREE 1956 BROCHURE NOW AVAILABLE CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 221a--8i-h Avenue West- Phone 24039 140 SOMETHING DIFFERENT CRESCENT AND THE COMICS Dagwood—Murray Bell L’il Abner—Roger Hendricks Daisy Mae—Betty Lou Lovewell Blondie—Stevie Waynes Fearless Fosdick—Tom Atkinson Popeye—Carlo Surrendi Archie—George Slater Veronica—Frankie Whiteford Little Lulu—Pauline Ward Reggie—Bob Hicks Miss Grundie—Miss Wylie Penny—Anne Webb Emmy Lou—Judy Rogers Dennis The Menace—Dennis Marson Jughead—Barry Fawcett Tarzan—Carl Zorn ★ BY THEIR WORDS SHALL YOU KNOW THEM Mr. Pickard—“It’s like knocking your head against the wall, it’s nice when you stop.” Mr. Dann—“What are you raving about?” Miss Wylie—“There will be no gum chewing in my class.” Mr. White—“Stop that standing around.” Miss Smith—“I’ll give you the last minute of this period for a study.” Mr. Cartwright—“Students should walk at a minimum speed of 15 m.p.h. on the stairways and then at 20 m.p.h. through the halls.” Mr. Hall—“When I was at U.B.C.” Mrs. O’Brien—“Chairs, Please.” Miss Dunlop—“We’re wasting time, class.” Carole Hoines—“Come on you kids, really yell.” Mr. Palleson—“We will now start studying curved lines.” Mr. McCullough—“Now, I submit to you grade 12’s . . . .” 143 ..Q Phone: 29819 - 692292 Sporting Goods JACKETS and CRESTS I Gus Kyle - Bill Kyle j Frat. Jackets at Special Prices j Western Canada ' s Finest Distributors of School Equipment WHERE SPORTSMEN GATHER Kyle Bros. j 129--8 th Avenue East Calgary j 6 Doors West of Post Office 0 ....... 0 Neon Soled. Service LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF NEON SIGNS COLD CATHODE INTERIOR LIGHTING ALBERTA ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT NEON SIGN MANUFACTURER 1601 Centre Street North, Calgary 78516 144 CHARACTER SKETCHES Anne Regan—This ever-smiling gal is everybody’s pal. Carole Cowell—To bike across Europe is her ambition and there’s no better way to keep in condition. Wally Mac—At basketball he is the most: about him we all like to boast. Cliff Hendrickson—A good emcee: A success in life he’s sure to be. Deane Leavit—At majorettes she’s hard to beat: Watching her is quite a treat. Darlene Nichol—Bill and John on the Stampeder team really make her eyes gleam. Lily Holm—Lily is quiet and fairly shy, wonder who she has on the sly? Carol Hoines—This gal’s good at cheering our team on to victory and esteem. Bob Ritz—Wonder what cute attraction put Bob’s arm out of action. Bill and Dick Connor—Something for the girls! Jackie Maxwell—Here’s a busy girl; all wrapped up in a social whirl. Hugh Brown—“Wine, women and song.” Roger Johnson—Always glad to help a lass. Joanne Shilleto—This small girl will put many a guy in a whirl. Paddy Healy—Smart in school and bound for fame. Darrel Reid—Give de guy a pianer ta play and all de kids flock around ta stay. Derry Marsh—-This boy heard that girls go for a man with a pipe. Ruth Shepherd—A true friend and a good sport. Bill Gillespie—Bill’s his name but girls are his game. Russ Tillipaugh—Russ isn’t very tall but this doesn’t stop him from playing basketball. Sandy Wheatcroft—This girl never gushes; when embarassed always blushes. Judy Powell—Neat, nice and nifty. Unka Hedimeh—This grade ten lass has really got some class. Janice Arnett—This blond gal we think is really swell. Dot Bobson—This gal is full of zest and fun, for her Jerry is the only one. Larry Bennion—Larry’s life is in a whirl because of a real sweet girl. Gail Lewis—Poise and Personality. 145 Ip.H VICTOR BRAND Athletic Equipment j Is Always the Best i ☆ I Get it from Your Nearest f Sporting Goods Dealer. THE FAMOUS DUAL- PURPOSE CHORE- MASTER Double Dufy Tiller Mower as Tiller Tiller Rotary Mower DISTRIBUTED IN THE WEST By The THE HOME OF BETTER GARDEN EQUIPMENT 823-10th Avenue West CALGARY Phone 22463 146 SONG DEDICATIONS Stu Moore—Prisoner Of Love Tom and Marian—All I Do Is Dream Of You Betty Johnson—Johnson Rag Wally Mackintosh—Should I? Leslie and Claude—You Were Meant For Me Tom Hatch—A Good Man is Hard to Find Mr. White, Mr. McKenna and Miss Barnes—We Three Marilyn Leslie—Undecided Sharon Layzell—Jim Darrel Reid—Beautiful Brown Eyes A1 Sorenson—I’ve Found a New Baby Gary and Mary Lou—Nobody’s Baby but Mine Barney Faber—Makin’ Whoopee Doreen Axelsen—My Baby Just Cares for Me Gordy Olsen—Heart of Stone Audrey Wolfsberg—Hey There, You With the Stars in Your Eyes Jean Colver-—Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair Bruce Wright—Walkin’ My Baby Back Home Mr. Brown—Davy Crockett Chuck Shipley—Bonnie Charlie Heather MacEwan—Dancing With Her Shoes Off Bev. Montieth—Always Dale and Ann—So Madly in Love Marjorie Petrie—I Only Have Eyes For You Sandy Smith—I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm A1 Macllhagga—You’re an Old Smoothie Don Douglass—I Can Dream Can’t I Marquitta Elton—C’est Si Bon Bill Middleton—I Still Get a Thrill Barb. Thom—So Easy on the Eyes Elsa Hammerstrom—The Very Thought of You Cleo Robinson—I Want You to be My Baby Pat Olsen—Dark Eyes Bill Chennells—Ain’t Misbehavin Dave Jones—The Jones Boy Violet Davies—Sweet Violets Joanne Shileto—Baby Face Lawrence Graves—I’m Never Satisfied Terry and Sharon—No Arms Can Ever Hold You Barb. Larson—Ain’t She Sweet Tom Atkinson—Drifting and Dreaming Lorraine Maybie—Sweet Lorraine Barb Trivett—Till We Meet Again 147 CAROL COWELL BARB THOMS TOM HATCH BUD GORDON, GORDIE OLSON, CAROL ROBINSON, SANDY SAVAGE POLLY STOOSHNOFF WALLY MACINTOSH CARLO SURREN DI, BETTY LOU LOVEWELL, STU MOORE, JUDITH PEARSON ANN WEBB DOUG DUXBURY PERSONALTIES OF THE YEAR See Page 148 — Most Likely to Succeed: Carol Cowell - Tom Hatch. Miss Eyes—Barb Thom. Mr. Personality—Bud Gordon. Mr. Physique —Gord Olsen. Miss Figure—Carol Robinson. Miss Personality—Sandy Savage. Miss Sports—Polly Stooshnoff. Mr. Sport—Wally Macintosh. Mr. Music—Carlo Surrendi. Miss Music—Judith Pearson. Miss Flirt—Lou Lovewell. Mr. Wolf—Stu Moore. Mr. Smile—Doug Duxbury. Miss Smile—Ann Webb. SEVEN COMMANDMENTS FOR UNDER GRADUATES 1. If thou settest any value on thy life, drink not of the hall foun¬ tains for verily they are misplaced shower baths. 2. Present thy teachers with such priceless treasures as gum, ink, etc., for even as the rain bringeth forth flowers, so tmely gifts bring forth good marks in due season. 3. Beware of creatures of the weaker sex for yea do they bite. 4. If thou wouldst please thy principal spend thy spares strolling up and down the corridors, yea and even to the corner drug store. 5. If while investigating the chemistry lab., thou hearest Mr. Pick¬ ard approaching, straghtway get thee hence or thou art surely doomed to die. 6. Look ye upon the seniors with jealous eye, but if thou imitatest them the downfall is certain. 7. Trust not thy life to the front entrance stairway, heaven may be more safely reached. CELEBRITY CONCERTS LTD. 329 - 8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA 149 THE GREAT AMERICAN STUDY HALL HUMOUR Judge: Why don’t you settle this thing out of court? Defendants: That’s what we were doing when the police came and interfered. Prospective Roomer: This window is quite small. It wouldn’t be much good in an emergency. Landlady: There isn’t goihg to be an emergency, mister. My terms are cash in advance. “Perhaps you’d better fetch the manager, young woman”, snap¬ ped the fussy customer. “No doubt he’ll have more sense than you seem to have.” “He certainly has, madam. He went out when he saw you come in.” Customer: Well, I guess I’m ready to go. Saleslady: Pardon, madam, here’s the hat you bought; that’s the box you’re wearing. Definition of an echo: The only thihg that ever cheated a woman out of the last word. “I hope you paid your taxes with a smile this year.” “I wanted to, but the man insisted on cash.” The world’s worst golfer, after an especially trying hole, said to his caddy: “The only reason I play this game is to develop self- control.” “If that’s what you want, sir,” came the reply, “you ought to try caddying.” Critic: Where do you get the plots for your stories? Author: I dream them. Critic: My, how you must dread going to bed! A milk bottle was fished out of the Pacific and found to contain a piece of water-soaked paper. But the writing on the paper was too faint to be deciphered. Clearly it was a case for the FBI. Various tests were made and acids applied. At last six words stood out with startling clarity—“Two quarts of milk, no cream.” Young Arthur: “Dad, what part of speech is woman?” Dad: “Woman, my boy, is not part of speech, she is all of it.” Businessman: I cah’t make out from this letter whether it’s from my tailor or my lawyer. They’re both named Smith. Secretary: Why, what does it say? Businessman: I have begun the suit. Ready to be tried on Thursday. Smith. 151 Here Comes Service • • • Meet the men and women of Your Gas Company - hundreds working together to serve Alberta better! JpjVlfestern SERVICE GOOD LUCK STUDENTS ! from CALGARY ' S LEADING SUPPLIER of ... gj PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DRAFTING ! 0, IIMIIIMIIIlljQ and ENGINEERING REQUIREMENTS Special Student Prices 615--8th Ave. W. - Calgary yiliiiiiiiiiiiin� niiiim%iiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiininiiiiinniiiniiiiniiniif l REX (SHOE RENEW) BOB SHOPFF, Prop. I All Workmanship Guaranteed = Skates Sharpened 832A 16th Ave. N.W. Phone 892798 S.......... 0 152 0 0 .. tEfje CttgliSf) £i f)op (A. MACDONALD ROBERTSON) Direct Importers of Lad ies ' and Gentlemen ' s Wear Always The Finest in Quality CALGARY and VANCOUVER | M-U-S-l-C PLEASE School Music and Rhythm Band Instruments PATRONIZE VICTOR RECORDS FISHER ' S OUR MUSIC SUPPLY ADVERTISERS 130—8th Ave. West, Calgary |7|. | Store 22612 - Phone - Night 30803 3 ill ' Phone — 871246 MEMBER F.T.D. Better Furniture W. J. STEEL for LESS FLORIST TRY = Flowers Telegraphed-Anywhere-Anytime Wedding Bouquets and Floral : Arrangements—Fresh Cut Flowers BRYDSON ' S Potted Plants and Ferns FURNITURE STORE ELKS BUILDING : 116—7th Avenue West - CALGARY 130—10th St. N.W. - Calgary QlHIlHllinMIlHIIIMMIIIIMMIHMIHIMHIMIUlHIIIIIIIIHIIIinilllllQ Quillllllllll HUMOR ■0 Little boy to teacher; “with two older sisters and one bathroom, I’d like to see you get to school on time every morning!” Mr. Baldwin: “What happens when a body is immersed in water?” A Real Wheel: “The phone rings.” Mr. Lewis: “I’m anxious to make this putt,” said he to a friend while playing golf, “that’s my mother-in-law up there on the club¬ house porch.” “Don’t be a fool,” replied the friend, “you can’t hit her by put¬ ting.” 153 P 872759 Phones 871930 The FRESH LAURA SECORDj Candies = S. LITCHINSKY at j 1221 Kensington Road CLARKE ' S TV - HI-FIDELITY DRUG STORE RADIOS 16th Ave. at 2nd St. N.W. ! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 71244 Calgary ] ★ c GENERAL ELECTRIC 0 . 0 ELECTROHOME Compliments of ★ RECORDS NAGLER ' S I LTD. RCA Victor - Decca - Capitol Coral - MGM - Mercury DEPARTMENT STORE London - Westminster 6th Ave. at 2nd St. East Beltona - Columbia - Apex ii l 2 Block North of City Hall s Calgary ' s Style Headquarters For Men 210 Seventh Avenue W. j IN THE FITZPATRICK BLDG. PHONE 23395 I 0...[f [giiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiii� iniiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� niiiiiiiiiiiM, lll , l | llll | LINDA MAE GIFT SHOP ★ ★ ★ CURIOS, SILKS and LINEN FROM CHINA Telephone 65858 219 Centre Street 154 QiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiii .......•... 0 0.......B FOR A SMART CORSAGE FOR YOUR SCHOOL FORMAL — Phone 74366 WHITES FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 712-16th Avenue N.W. Calgary .E [ henry BIRKS SONS (Western) LTDJ | DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CRESCENT SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS I 314—8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, Canada iiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiininiiniiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiinmmiiimiifal ! G. L. CHESNEY HARDWARE LTD. [ GENERAL HARDWARE - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK | 101-16th Ave. N.W. Calgary - Phone 71777 - 77577 - 71346 ! GT . . ............. ,M ® HUMOR A traveller in the middle of the Mojave Desert came upon a man in a swimming suit. “Where on earth are you going?” “Swimming.” “But,” argued the traveler. “You’re a hundred miles from the sea!” “Yes,” agreed the swimmer, “Crazy beach isn’t it?” Vera: “Been thinking about faults.” Violet: “And what is your very worst fault?” Vera: “My vanity. I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty.” Violet: “That’s not vanity. It’s imagination.” 155 3 ' ' E Underwood Typewriters | SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED • Students ' Rentals and Students ' Special Portable Typewriters for Home Use W. L. FRASER, Manager UNDERWOOD LIMITED | Phones 21973 - 21483 533-8th Aye. W. Calgary { a. a HUMOUR “Too bad about the disappearance of Professor Smith. He was a profound thinker.” “Yes, he was always thinking, no matter where he was. The last time I saw him he was in swimming and suddenly called out: “I’m thinking, I’m thinking!” “You fool! Professor Smith spoke with a lisp.” Victor: “You college men seem to take life pretty easy.” Tim: “Yes, even when we graduate we do it by degrees.” Dick: What do you throw out when you need it and take in when you don’t? Betty: I give up. Dick: An anchor. Freshman: “The amount of money that a fellow’s father has doesn’t seem to cut much figure here.” Sophomore: “No, it’s the amount of the father’s money that the son has.” 156 0 ' COMPLIMENTS OF . . . SPENCES The Home of Good Shoes ! Phone 26403 130-132-8th AVENUE WEST j a.................0 0.. I HILLTOP SERVICE | STATION ELROY HEINZ j Your IMPERIAL ESSO Dealer j 13th Are. Centre St. N. PHONE 72575 0.....h 0 ..... 0 ! McFarlane Wilson { j LIMITED SPORTING GOODS ... HARDWARE - PAINT and GLASS | 401 -8th Ave. W. - 64807 j 0.............0 HUMOUR “This school turns out some great men.” “When did you graduate?” “I didn’t graduate. I was turned out.” A dumb girl is a dope, a dope is a drug, doctors give drugs to relieve pain; therefore, a dumb girl is just what the doctor ordered. I won’t say that the orchestra was bad, but the waiter dropped a tray fu ll of dishes and six couples started dancing. First Convict (to new cellmate) : “How long are you in for?” New Cellmat: “Ninety-nine years. How long are you in for?” First Convict: “Seventy-five years.” New Cellmate: “Then you take the rack near the door. You get out first.” The superintendent was paying a visit to our school; “any ab¬ normal children in your school?” “Yes,” replied the principal, “two have good manners.” 157 itRI’S SERVICE TO THE CUSTOMER SAWS FILED - LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED LOCKSMITHING - KEYS MADE North Hill Branch Hillhurst Branch 340--16th Avenue N.W. 1147-49 Bowness Road Phone 74335 Phone 874392 0 ..Illl. . . @............. ........0 I DONALD J. AKITT | OPTOMETRIST ★ i z : 807 Greyhound Building = § Telephone 26813 CALGARY j 0iiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiii i i . iimimiiiiiiiimiinfal STAMPEDE I DRY CLEANING 1208 Kensington Rd. Phone 873097 j Free Pick-Up Free Delivery HUMOR College graduate (applying for a job) : “Have you an opening for a bright, energetic college graduate?” Manager: “Yes, and don’t slam it as you go out.” Mary: “My father takes things apart when he sees they don’t go.” John: “So what?” Mary: “So you better go.” “Stone age lover’s slogan: I came, I saw, I conked her.” 158 Q. ONTARIO ' S SANITONE service is Phone 27931 ONTARIO LAUNDRY LIMITED ‘• E e 302--5th AVENUE EAST CALGARY, ALTA, j PENLEY ' S Drug Store j Cor. 3rd ST. 1 Hh AVE. N.E. j FOR YOUR TUSSY COSMETICS - SCHOOL j SUPPLIES 74555 Free Delivery BANFF TRAIL SERVICE 16Mi Ave. 10th St. N.W. 24-Hour Service Albert Webber Barney Phone 72526 Calgary HUMOR Her lips quivered as they approached mine. My whole frame trembled as I looked in her eyes. Her body shook with intensity and our lips met, and my chin vibrated and my body shuddered as I held her to me. Moral: Never kiss with the engine running. George: What kind of looking man is that chap Gabbleton you just mentioned? I don’t believe I have met him. Henry: Well, if you see two men off in a corner anywhere and ohe of them looks bored to death, the other is Gabbleton. Popular Author: You know, I get richer and richer, but all the same I think my work is falling off. My new work is not as good as my old. Critic: Nonsense! You write just as well as you. ever did. Your taste is improving—that’s all. Diogenes was wandering aimlessly arouhd town with his lantern. “Still looking for an honest man?” sarcastically inquired a policeman. “No!” snapped Diogenes. “For a parking place.” -159 j Success and Best Wishes from . . . | Precision Machine I and Foundry Ltd. i ★ I DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOTIVE, INDUSTRIAL and CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES ★ l CALGARY and EDMONTON a. tJ...0 UNITED ! COOKE MOTORS IMPERIAL LIMITED CABS ★ PHONE 66222 Distributors of: I MORRIS - M.G. - JAGUAR With Outposts at Crescent Bowling Building | Calgary ' s Home of Sports Cars NEW USED CARS 16th Are. Centre St. N. ★ and Hillhurst at 938—4th Avenue West 211-10th Street N.W. PHONE 26024 ii B.t? 160 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Aiter High School , fvl mcEssv i S peci alized Business Training ’ _ Executive Secretarial Business Administration Accounting Stenographic Clerical Medical-Dental Secretarial Petroleum Secretarial ____ i ENGINEERING I Petroleum and Seven Other s sr — Engineering Courses _ z = rr ' Enriched High School “ := ' Conservatory Grades X, XI, XII Of Music On Semester System 59 V . Get Ahead faster and more easily in your chosen field — Enrol NOW at Mount Royal College, one of Western Canada ' s foremost educational insti¬ tutions, for the sound basic education that will serve as the foundation of your future success. New Modern Classrooms, Dr. G. D. Stanley Gym¬ nasium, High Academic Standing, Cultural Back¬ ground. RESIDENTIAL and DAY STUDENTS For free copy of our new illustrated prospectus write The Registrar, Mount Royal College. MountRoyal College CALGARY. ALBERTA