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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1960 volume:

Established 1917 What Shall 9 He? A question in the minds of all GRADUATING STUDENTS . . . BUT ... it is a decision only YOU can make . . . Whatever you choose, pro¬ ceed with the first step . . . PROPER TRAIN¬ ING ... so that you will be ready for a HIGHLY-COMPETITIVE modern world . . . ★ FEWER STUDENTS - ★ PERSONAL ATTENTION 527 SEVENTH AVENUE S.W. j Calgary, Alberta Telephone AM 2-4430 ..... -El Volume XLI Published Annually By The Students of Crescent Heights High School Calgary, Alberta, Canada BUGLE STAFF Peter LaMarsh Co-Editor Elaine Troobitscoff Novelty Erika Berndt Advertising Shonnie Guy Clubs Diane Mott Clubs Erich Berndt Advertising Alvera Witt Sports Betty-Anne Robertson Clubs Tom Tait Sports Mr. Lewis Sponsor Mr. Warwick Sponsor 2 RANDY DYCK Editor We have entered a new decade, a decade dedicated to great tech¬ nological advance and destined to influence the future of mankind more than any previous comparable period of time. The 1960 ' s will indeed decide between total annihilation and a world whose civilization will reacr previously unimaginable heights. In respect of the importance of the coming years we have chosen as our theme, ' The Sixties . Education will continue to play an augmented role in The Sixties. Crescent, in its own small but vital way, will continue to inspire its students with a will to learn, to reason and to create. Because of the influence our school is bound to exert in this historic decade, we have, we feel, appropriately dedicated this issue of the Bugle to our principal, Mr. Cooper. We have invited Senator Donald Cameron, whose recom¬ mendations will also greatly affect education in the next ten years, to write our guest editorial. To the graduates we wish success in their chosen careers, happiness and prosperity in their future; to the tens and elevens, continued good fortune in carrying on where the twelves left off. May future terms at Crescent be as successful as the one just completed and may the world, with us as its leaders, be one of greater promise and greater hope. It is on us that the success of The Sixties will depend. 3 his issue of the Bugle is the result of the work of many people, each of whose contributions have been in some way respon¬ sible for whatever success it has attained. To these people I extend my thanks. ow can I express my gratitude to Mr. Warwick and Mr. Lewis for the untold hours they spent in the Bugle ' s behalf? nd to my staff whose extensive foot and mental work I greatly appreciate. N either could we have done without the fine and persistent work of the Grade XII Biography Writers, nor without the support and assistance of Mr. Cooper. IS IN. eeping in mind the financing of the Bugle, I thank Eric and Erika Berndt for plodding perseveringly around to our advertisers. I thank these advertisers, those who patronize them and YOU for buying the book. ou of Mr. Warwick ' s and Mr. Lewis ' typing classes and Mrs. Moore ' s Art Department who obliged us without complaint. ur thanks too, to Mel Fishman and Vic La Vica for their work with photographs and to the Phoenix Press and Senator Cam¬ eron, who were so understanding and served us so well. LJ Itimately, to all of these, and all of those who also assisted in the production of the ' 60 Bugle, I extend my sincere thanks. RANDY DYCK. Editor 4 ili ' iuattum To Mr. Winston H. Cooper, Principal of Crescent Heights, we respectfully dedicate this forty-first issue of the Bugle. Although he was born in Nanton, Mr. Cooper received most of his education in Calgary, attending Central High against his better judgment. After university and various teaching positions throughout the city he joined the staff of Crescent and later became Math Depart¬ ment Head and Assistant Principal. With initiative, foresight and unremitting energy Mr. Cooper has piloted Crescent through an exceptionally successful year. In view of this, his devotion to education, and his concern for youth, we wish that his term as principal of Crescent may be one of great length and of equal good fortune. To Mr. Cooper, his wife, two daughters and son, we wish happiness, health and continued success. 5 principal’s Jldcssagc The first half of this century was characterized by two wars and a depression—all on a world-wide scale. Since the end of World War II, there has been a cold war between Democracy as practised by the countries of the West and Communism as practised by Russia and Red China. The world enters the last part of the century in a very troubled condition. Most of the staff of our School know something from first-hand experience of living under conditions created by depression and war. Many of our students have experienced living only in a rather favorable economy and with a rather remote cold war. In the next few years many changes will be forced upon staff and students alike. Teachers to a degree, and students, in a large measure, will be required to pre¬ pare to live in a different world: great technological advances must be carried forward and world-wide social, political and religious problems must be faced. This would indicate that each student will be required, in the future, to work hard—to the limits of his capabilities—to be pre¬ pared to contribute his share to the solution of problems in the fields of the humanities and the sciences. It is a prospect requiring hard work, self-denial, and the best in each of us to affect the solution of the world ' s problems. The rewards of this effort, however, will be great—satisfaction that comes from a job well done and realization of the hope that our way of life can be passed on to those who come after us. May you, the students of Crescent Heights High School, continue to take from this school the elements of education and training that will make possible a significant contribution to our Canadian society. W. H. COOPER, Principal 6 (Iiu ' st ttnrtal It is always a pleasure to have an opportunity to talk to or write to young people and for this reason I welcome the opportunity and honor of writing the guest editorial for the Bugle. Young people of high school age today are living in the most exciting of ail times, even though we must recognize that the world to which each new generation comes is always exciting and full of rich, challenging opportunities for that generation. The first generation to be born and raised on the western plains had the exhilarating adventure of helping to convert a new and virgin land into hundreds of homesteads and to build cities and towns, to operate ranches and mines and timber limits, and to have all the thrill of blazing new trails into the unknown. This is always an adventurous time and while the pioneer had to put up with many hardships and privations he also had the compensations of the wiry pioneer, a sense of creating and building, and the warm sense of comradeship that comes when people are pretty much on one economic level and do things together. Then the generation that came on the scene at the end of the 1940 ' s shared in a new type of pioneering—that of converting our country from an agricultural to an industrial economy. The coming of the oil wells and the development of the vast petro-chemical industries, which are still in their infancy, provided new opportunities for the people of Western Canada to think, to plan, and to build a new kind of life with a far different tempo to that of the rangelands and wheat- fields. This era too provided its compensations in rich rewards for many and increased opportunities for all. But we are entering a still newer and vastly more complicated world with the coming of the 1960 ' s—the beginning of the age of space and interplanetary travel. An age where the miracle of new sources of energy, combined with the wizardry of electronics, is opening up new vistas of opportunity for young people in the exploration of the physical universe and its wealth of new materials which will make the 1970 ' s and 1980 ' s as different from the 1950 ' s as night is from day. There¬ fore, for the young person, who is to make this new and exciting world his own, there are new and difficult obstacles to be met and mastered. Success in the new age of space and technology will not go to the shallow and frivolous, the undisciplined and selfish. While the rewards in a material sense, and more importantly in terms of spiritual 7 satisfaction, will be great for those who succeed, the competition from millions of hard-working, determined and dedicated young people in Russia, in Asia and in Africa, is going to make the race strenuous and exhilarating. The key to success in this international and interplanetary competition is Education. Success will go inevitably to those people who have the strength of character, the determination and the imagin¬ ation to discipline themselves, to strive for a mastery of subject matter in greater depth and over a longer period of time than any generation in previous history. If you accept this challenge and this discipline and use the deeper knowl edge and understanding that comes with it, your generation of pioneers—the pioneers of the space age, can also be the pioneers of a new and more important dimension, pioneers in the art of living together in a world of peace and friendship where the great talents of man are harnessed for the enrichment of the mind and the banishment of hunger and poverty, injustice and despair. If you can succeed as pioneers in this monumental task you will be the most important pioneers and trail blazers of all times. May you have all success. DONALD CAMERON, The Senate, Ottawa 8 3n Remembrance MR. GERALD CLAIR WHITE Mr. White ' s many friends, amongst teachers and students, will mourn his untimely death in Scotland, 3rd May, 1960. Mr. White was born in Campbellford, Ontario. He came to Calgary at an early age and has lived here since that time. He graduated from the Calgary Normal School and from the University of Alberta with a Bachelor of Arts degree. After joining the staff of the Calgary School Board in September, 1929, Mr. White taught in many schools in Calgary. He was appointed to the staff of Crescent Heights High School in Septem¬ ber, 1951, to be in charge of the Arts and Crafts courses. He was studying and vacationing in Great Britain with his family this school year, en¬ joying a well-earned sabbatical leave. Mr. White was a good man and a good teacher. His ingenuity, his enthusiasm, his talents and his industry will be long remembered by those with whom he worked and by those for whom he gave so much of himself. 9 TEACHING STAFF W. C. Frickleton Miss P. Weston Miss H. Morrison A. J. E. Liesemer K. N. Beattie G. F. Caron TEACHING STAFF L. E. Devitt Miss M. Fozard G. D. Holeton Miss A. Hibbard mjgT ?5 V • ' ; H? ' £ 7 19 mM v i 1 | 4� a£. I JB 1Pw i j . ' $Sly llSIi % 1 S§£_ . .jfej TEACHING STAFF G. F. H. Menzies Mrs. G. M. Nicholson Mrs. C. M. Nixon Mrs. M. Moore Mrs. E. Peterson F. W. Peterson amsay Mrs. L. Robertson Miss L. H. Ramsay H. H. Rooney Mi ss J. S. Sibbald R. W. Watson Hr ' ' Hf,, 1 M I V 1 4 1 P ' ah T ; pf Aj ' :| m ' V v % ;;!Mn« ,-T :. ' v :-; ;•. ; . it mm wr ■ ' ■ ' §| TEACHING STAFF - 1960 Miss Rhynes School Nurse Mrs. M. L. O ' Brien Librarian OFFICE STAFF - 1960 Mrs. H. Chidlow |7]iillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiuiiiiinniimiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiininiiiiniiiniiniiuiiiim� iiinininuiniiuiiiiiiinniiminniiuMiiiiiiip ★ FORD ★ MONARCH ★ FALCON GROWING WITH THE WEST SINCE 1917 MACLIN MOTORS LTD. 215- 11th AVENUE S.W. PHONE AM 6-7551 I 0.0 A. B. CUSHING MILLS LTD. LUMBER - MILLWORK HARDWARE - PAINT 10th Avenue S.W. of 14th Street | CH 4-2721 PHONES CH 4-2723 j it. 1 A COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING SERVICE j | Woods Linoleum Shop Ltd. | A Armstrong ' s Linoleum - Domestic Linoleum Cork, Corlon, Rubber, Vinyl, Linoleum Tiles | if Arborite, Plastic Wall Tiles if Gold Seal Congoleum if Hall Carpeting - Broadloom - Rugs - Scatter Mats if Hoover Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers For Prompt Service Phone CR 7-2070 or Call In at 1609 Centre Street North 14 AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS — JUNE 1959 Murray Gibson — Home and School Scholarship City of Calgary Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Richard Mansfield — Curtis Award in Chemistry — 100% Engineers ' Society Slide Rule City of Calgary Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Kathleen Showalter — Viscount Bennett Scholarship Hotel Association Scholarship Myrna Williams — Viscount Bennett Scholarship Diane Wilson — Imperial Oil Scholarship Ken Stevenson — 1.0.D.E. Coronation Scholarship Alec Keylock — Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Reginald Powys-Lybbe — Gas Company Scholarship Ken Temple — Nickle Foundation Scholarship Hannelore Enke — Curtis Award in German. Gary Willis — McKillop Scholarship Home and School Scholarship Fran Van Sant — Home and School Scholarship Julia Breeze — Home and School Scholarship Alvera Witt — Nickle Foundation Bursary Randy Dyck — Home and School Scholarship Joanne Swales — Home and School Scholarship John Broad — C. M. Brownlee Bursary Hannelore Kermer — C. M. Brownlee Bursary Grade IX Calgary Public School Board Deferred Bursaries for Honors Standing in Departmental Examinations were awarded to the following: Carole Byler, Terry Clark, Carol Dann, Carole Hilstrom, Joanne Hoar, Del Howden, Ruth Ironside, Donna Kirkbride, Dennis Leask, Murray Luft, Kirstie Lewis, June Lundsven, Barry McCullough, Diane Madsen, Marilyn Mohr, Frank Phillips, Grace Pike, Brian Porter, Betty Anne Robertson, Karen Sommer, Linda Soole, Robert Swingle, Dale Thompson. 16 AWARDS DAY - JUNE 18, 1959 Hl-Y HONOR ROLL — Grade 10 Randy Dyck, Flora Macdonald. Grade 1 1 Fran Van Sant, Ron Clowes. Grade 12 Barry Luft, Diane Wilson. STUDENTS ' UNION AWARDS FOR ACADEMIC STANDING — Grade 12 Diane Wilson, Richard Mansfield, Murray Gibson, Ted Melin. Grade 1 1 Julia Breeze, Ron Clowes, Mel Goodale, Doug Green, Curtis Gullacher, Mary Lou Flalliday, Sharon Holmes, Sandy Hymas, Bonnie Lewis, Maureen Mulholland, Carol Mundy, Donna Paterson, Judy Robinson, Faith Robinstone, Ken Schamuhn, Fran Van Sant, Gary Willis, Alvera Witt, Regina Zuege. Grade 10 John Broad, Hans Brown, Judy Connick, Randy Dyck, Yvonne Fairhead, Roxana Gloer, Lome Klippert, Bill Lenihan, Flora Macdonald, Sylvia Morasch, Peggy Staines, Joanne Swales, Brian Warrack, Sandra Wigle. CERCLE FRANCAIS SCHOLARSHIPS — Calgary Herald — Edda Klein. Cercle Francais Bursaries — Kathleen Showalter, Ted Melin. French Proficiency Prizes — Richard Mansfield, Doreen Luft, Susan Johnstone. STUDENTS ' UNION UNITED NATIONS SCHOLARSHIP — Maureen Mulholland. FESTIVAL AWARDS presented to Music Department. DRAMA AWARD — Don Woodworth. MUSIC AWARD — Audrey Cramer. CANCER SOCIETY ART PRIZES — Jim Lindberg, Vance Haden, Sheila Davidson, Bain Spielman, Bob Reid, Ralph Thurn, Sylvia Peebles, Bernice Clark, Roy Morgan. 17 ACADEMY ART AWARD — Ray Smith DRAWING SOCIETY EXAMINATIONS — Honors, Test 1—R. Kitchener, G. Willis, L. Keller, J. Sharp, K. Paulson, S. Wilner, C. O ' Leary, C. Rohloff, R. Williams, P. Staines, B. Powell. Honors, Test 2—M. Mitchell, E. Drahanchuk, C. O ' Leary, R. Wil¬ liams, G. Willis, B. Powell, J. Sharp, L. Keller, R. Lawson, A. Lyon, C. Rohloff, S. Wilner, P. Staines. Pass, Test 2—R. Kitchener, K. Paulson. Honors, Test 3—S. Peebles, G. Willis, M. Mitchell, A. Witt, L. Mitchell, R. Williams, E. Drahanchuk, R. Kitch¬ ener, A. Lyon. Pass, Test 3—C. O ' Leary, B. Powell. CREATIVE WRITING SCHOLARSHIPS — Kaye McArthur, Donna Dugat. NOMA SPELLING AWARDS — Bonnie Perell, Mel Goodale, Lynette Smith, Fran Van Sant, Brenda Walker, Gary Willis. CLIPPER AWARDS — June Lenihan, Dolores Shackleton. BUGLE AWARDS — Judy Wheatcroft, Sandy Sanderson, Gary Williams, Sandy Hymas, Gloria Brotherton. Y-TEEN LEADERSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP AWARDS — Ken Stevenson, Sharon Stark. MERIT PINS - Lynn Beattie, Lynn Brown, Ann Roebuck, Helen Hansen. STUDENTS ' UNION CITIZENSHIP AWARDS — GUARDS - Judy Wheatcroft, Sharon Stark, Gary Ducak, Dave Tre¬ velyan, Daryl Elliott, Pat Lyons, Ken Stevenson, Fran Van Sant. PINS - Leslie Morrison, Laura Billion, Carol Garriott, Don Wood- worth, Shonnie Guy, Tom Tait, Jim Lindberg, Sandy Mackay, June Lenihan, Randy Dyck, Joy Brown, Judy Robinson, Bill Scott, Barry Luft, Dawn McClelland, Mary Anne Watton, Jim Cromarty, Carol Strong, Shirley Walker, Barry Jonas, Errol Indergaard, Ron Dale, Colin Carter. 18 BOOSTER CLUB AWARDS — Citizenship —Pat Lyons, Dawna McClelland, Carol Campbell, Barry Luft, Ken Stevenson, Jim Lindberg. Executive Pins —Pat Lyons, Laura Billon, Sandy Mackay, Shonnie Guy, Rose Seidler, Joy Brown, Dawna McClelland. CHEERLEADER AWARDS — Fran Van Sant, Janet Walder, Shirley Walker, Cathy McDonald, Carol Harris, Sharon Campbell, Sharon Wilner, Loretta Keller, Donna McKay, Janice Arnett, Sharon Shepherd, Darilyn Johnson, Dawna McClelland. ATHLETIC AWARDS — R. Smith, Barry Luft, Dick Lafhwell. Carol Campbell, Fran Van Sant, Florence Woloschuk, lima Feld- meyer, Marg. Dunn. H •■a More fun when you drive one of 1960 s 4 Great Leaders from G.S.L. OLDSMOBILE • CHEVROLET • CORVAIR • ENVOY Where Good Service is Part of Every Sale . . . Downtown: 6th Ave. at 1st St. S.W. Phone AM 2-1101 Calgary ' s Largest and Oldest Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer E 19 s 0 DR. D. J. AKITT OPTOMETRIST ★ 807 Greyhound Building Phone AM 2-6813 CALGARY ..a UNITED IMPERIAL CABS PHONE am 6 6255 0 .a I DONOVAN I REALTY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone CR 7-0141 1115a-3rd St. N.E. 0. ..■■■in,..,..... 0 0 Nearest Out-post Location BEACON HOTEL 16th Ave. Centre St. N. Special Rates on Bus trips to [ out-of-town points. 0 0 .. M0 (PLllU ai tor FABRICS AND GIFTS YOUR NORTH HILL FABRIC CENTRE ★ FOR ALL YOUR SEWING REQUIREMENTS - QUALITY FABRICS j McCALL, SIMPLICITY and BUTTERICK PATTERNS SEWING NOTIONS - LINGERIE - HOSIERY 1624 Centre Street North Phone CR 7-3631 ! S ' 1.0 20 GRADUATES ALLAN, TOM — Tom ' s interests include a record collection—thirty-one records by Elvis plus a few dozen others and a Rambler convertible that runs occasionally. His future plans in¬ clude working in a money factory. ALTENHOF, NORMAN— Norm is a member of the T.H.K. Frat. In many ways he ' s a real cool cat. In hunting he has a very straight aim, But with the girls he ' ll lead to fame. ANDERSON, MAXINE —Maxine ' s main interest is in skating, although she plans to be a sten¬ ographer. Her favorite saying is: Well Hol¬ low! ARCHER, DAVE —Dave is a one-woman man so Judy manages to take up most if his time. He fries to squeeze in some swimming, hunt¬ ing and fishing, however, in his spare time. Upon graduation from high school Dave plans to work for a Bachelor of Commerce Degree. ARMSTRONG, ROY— Hunting is this boy ' s favorite game, Roy Armstrong is his figurative name. Hunting for partridge, squirrel and deer. But not for girls which is rather queer. AUSTEN, KEATH —A former member of the Rifle Club and the co-ed volleyball houseleague, Keath has devoted his time this year to doing home work. He plans to attend university in the branch of science. His favorite saying is: Wouldn ' t that frost ya! BAKER, CAROL —A glance into the future reveals a secretarial course at Mount Royal for this young lassie. Carol is an active member of the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus and also par¬ ticipates annually in the operetta. Her un¬ usual hobby is collecting menus. BAKER, VERNE —Verne plans a career in physics. In the meantime his time is occupied with sports and Linda. He lists no favorite saying but he always seems to be talking. BAPTIE, BARRIE — Hey guys is the favorite saying of this youth who intends to study forestry at Montana State University. His in¬ terests include curling, track and skin diving. BASKILL, DAVID —F un-loving Dave enjoys fish¬ ing, hunting and swimming during the summer, while skiing holds his attention all winter. Dave ' s life ambition is to someday own his own business. BASSEN, HERB —Herb ' s interests include girls, skiing, cars and money, though his favorite saying is I ' m broke. He plans to go to college to become a lawyer and then enter politics. BATEMAN, JIM —This is Jim ' s first year at Crescent. Cattle and horses each play a big part in his future as he intends to make ranch¬ ing his career. Starting out on the right path, Jim belongs to a 4H Calf Club and the Dance Club at Cochrane (right path!) BENDER, CHARLIE — Being an ardent hockey player and hockey fan may help this lad attend college in the States. If he does not succeed in this ambition, Charlie hopes to work for the Telephone Company. BENDER, MAX — Max ' s interests are centered around Sharon J. and a hockey scholarship, all of which will lead, he hopes, to civil engineer¬ ing, his chosen career. BLACK, DAVID —David has been a member of the Curling Club and has enjoyed basketball and most other sports. His career is undecided. BLAIR, DON — Aw nuts is the favorite saying of this lad who plans, after he finishes high school (?) to enter university for a degree in electronics. BREEZE, JULIA —Jul ia is une jeune francaise who has been an active member of the French Club. She is interested in reading and skating and is presently studying three foreign lang¬ uages—French, Latin and Greek. A bright fu¬ ture is in store for this girl at the U. of A. where she will study history. BROCK, VALERIE— A real active gal in sports, Valerie also belongs to G.A. and the Senior French Club. She likes money, travelling and boys. She plans to go to varsity and take Ed¬ ucation. We always know who is talking when we hear: What was last night ' s homework? BROWN, BARBARA —Barbara plans to be a nurse and her cheerful disposition should really carry her far. She is a member of Job ' s Daughters outside of school. Good luck. Barb. BROWN, LYNN —Lynn has been dividing her time these past few years between Y-Teen, Girls ' Association and the Students ' Union. This year she is president of Y-Teen and is Room 40 ' s Union rep. University is part of this young lady ' s future. BEATTIE, JUDY— Judy enjoys spectator sports and houseleagues and also attempts skiing whenever she has the opportunity, Ambition: To do a snow-plow without falling. Although undecided as to her future, Judy feels that she would like to enroll in a teaching course. BECKER, ADOLF —Electronics fascinate Adolf. It has been his main interest through high school and he plans to study at Tech to be an elect¬ ronic technician. BOLTON, TED —Ted enjoys sports of all sorts and working and is a member of a frat. and a car club. His future appears to lie in the field of engineering. BOWMAN, MARLYN —Marlyn ' s interests lay in Booster Club, skating, swimming and riding and seems to prefer this pastime to keeping her ' 39 Chev. away from telephone poles! The Calgary General Hospital will see this young girl as she enrolls to train as a nurse. BROWN, JOY —Education is to be Joy ' s career. Joy was chairman of the Booster Club last year and this term acted as vice-president of that organization. She has also participated in the operetta and volleyball tournaments and was a member of the Girls ' Glee Club. BROWER, JANET —Janet ' s interests stretch from skating and I.S.C.F. and other clubs to boys, boys and more boys. Her aim is to work as a stenographer for a year and then go to H.B.I. in Medicine Hat. BRUERTON, BETTY —Betty is a very busy person as she is always doing music harmony or pre¬ paring a lesson for one of her students. She teaches piano, theory and marimba. As this is Betty ' s vocational aim she is well on her way to success right now. BURDEN, PAT —Pat plans to enter the interesting career of nursing at the General Hospital in the fall. In the meantime she is an active member of the I.S.C.F. BURTON, MARGIE— Good Gosh is the favorite saying of this gal, active in the mixed chorus, the Girls ' Glee Club and Girls ' Curling Club. After completing university Margie plans to become an old maid or possibly a teacher. CALDERWOOD, HERB —Herb plans the unusual future of a florist and plans to go to England for training. President of the I.S.C.F. and a participant in volleyball houseleagues and bad¬ minton. Herb is the owner of a Volkswagen. CAMERON, GRANT— In the school orchestra he plays the cello. He plays with swing, and tone which is mellow. His ambition for the future is to get a degree In forestry at the U. of B.C. CAMPBELL, SHARRON— We know a girl named Sharron Campbell. The pick of the crop is she. At games as a cheerleader she can yell As she cheers us on to victory. CAMPBELL, SHARON —This bright, bouncing girl went to (ough) Queen Elizabeth for grade ten and was active in basketball and volleyball. Her interests stretch from Bruce to bossing around twenty-five girls in the S.D.C. sorority, of which she is president. CASEMENT, LANE— This handsome young man called Lane Will someday gain much fame With golf clubs and skiis. And that How you all tease While dentistry is his main aim. CHERMSNOK, TOM —Because of his great inter¬ est in art and in Crescent ' s art department, Tom will be sorry to leave Crescent. His at¬ tention is also divided between Hi-C and the North Mount Pleasant Teen Club. CHEN, DENNY— Denny ' s good nature and friendly smile Make him happy all the while, Sports, fishing, and a game of chess Find Denny at his very best. CHIDLOW, MARILYN— Horseback riding to Marilyn is tops, And also riding in her boy friends ' jallops. Her pet peeves are naturally Latin and Math Because there are declensions and graphs. But Marilyn ' s future is as clear as clear To become a nurse some day quite near. CHONG, CAROLE — Carole ' s interests include Dale, keeping her car running, and modelling for photographers. For her small size, she carries around a mighty big laugh. Her am¬ bition is to be a cigarette girl in Hawaii. CHRISTENSEN, JIM— J im enjoys most spectator sports but likes to participate actively in bowl¬ ing and most forms of entertainment. With a care-free attitude, Jim has as yet no plans for the future. CHRISTMAN, DAVID —Dave has two main inter¬ ests— Ruth C. and the Badminton Club. Though his future is undecided. His favorite saying, Well, that ' s a duzzer! isn ' t? CHRISTOPHER, KEN —Friendly Ken will be a pharmacist or an oil painter in the future. Active in the Rifle and Curling Clubs and in a 4-H Calf and Grain Club, he enjoys oil paint¬ ing as a hobby. Ken ' s favorite saying is: Well, I guess, eh? CLARK, CAROL —Carol is interested in basket¬ ball and in volleyball. Her ambition is to travel and, while working toward that goal, she plans to become a journalist. CLARK, DARLENE —Darlene originally hails from Grande Prairie yet she has a special interest in Banff. Darlene also enjoys basketball, vol¬ leyball, bowling, Young People ' s and she plans to become a receptionist. CLARKE, FRED —Fred says we can ' t publish his favorite saying. Nevertheless, he has a great interest in photography and plans to become an electronic technician. CLOWES, RON —A course in Honors Math and Physics or Nuclear Physics awaits Ron after graduation. A member of the Junior Football Team and Badminton Team, Ron also finds time for girls and good food. We wish him good luck in a great career. COLLINS, ELAINE —This dark-haired person likes basketball, volleyball, golf and spectator sports. Although uncertain as to her immediate future, Elaine may attend the U. of A. COLVIN, PAT —Pat has been active in the I.S.C.F. and the Mixed Chorus during her stay at Cres¬ cent. Pat has actively supported the Operetta by playing the piano in the orchestra. She, of course, plans to obtain a Bachelor of Music at University. CONNORS, JACK— Hear a question, What do you mean? That is Jack Connors of Room Sixteen. A bowler and frat man now is he, Later, an air force man, maybe. COOK, PEGGY —Peggy is quite a horse fan. Al¬ though she also likes skiing and plans to be a stenographer, Peggy ' s interests mainly lie in the sport of kings, horse shows and the Alberta Light Horse Association. COOKSLEY, BARRY--Alfhough Barry is interested in cars and is in the Naval Reserve, his main interest seems to be girls. In the future he plans to join the Navy. Good luck! COOPER, CAROL —Carol has been so busy keep¬ ing up her marks she has only managed as an extra-curricular activity to pull the operetta curtain in Grade X. This year she is in the Senior French Club. She plans either to be a teacher or an interior decorator besides travel¬ ling and owning a summer cottage. COOPER, PAUL —A distinguished tumbler, Paul also was on the football and track teams. He plans to go to university and then to fly. His favorite saying is: Where ' s the chocolate cake? CORMACK, TOM —Tom is a guy mainly interes¬ ted in athletics, his favorite sport being foot¬ ball. His outside activities include girls, es¬ pecially a certain girl. He plans to attend college somewhere, then, who knows? CRAMER, AUDREY —Audrey says, I just like music of any kind. She is in the Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Vocal Ensemble and Operetta. On top of all this Audrey sings with a quartet called the Melodettes. When through school she hopes to become a dietitian. CRUIKSHANK, BRIAN —Brian is interested in electronics and the women. In a career stem¬ ming from one of these interests he should succeed unless the other one interferes. The best of luck, Brian. DANCEY, DENNIS —Dennis is a man of few words when it comes to filling out a biography form. Everything about him appears to be undecided and uncertain. DAVIDSON, CAROLE —Carole plans to take Stew¬ ardess training in Toronto. She is a member of Booster Club, K.D.C. sorority, Job ' s Daugh¬ ters, Central United Hi-C and she played vol¬ leyball in grade eleven and joined the Glee Club in grade ten. de GRAFF, IRENE —During her 3 years at Cres¬ cent, Irene has participated in houseleague vol¬ leyball and basketball and she has been a mem¬ ber of the Glee Club, Booster Club and French Club. After completing her grade 12, Irene plans to become an aiir-line hostess. DE VRIES, TOM —Tom, who is interested ip serv’ ing the public, plans to be a policeman. His interests also include sports and music (accord- ian). His favorite saying is: Absolutely! DEWES, BARRY —Barry doesn ' t say much when it comes to writing things down but anyway he likes bowling and the other usual interests?? DONALDSON, WAYNE — Included in his activ¬ ities are badminton, volleyball and curling. Wayne is a Clipper Salesman and a univer¬ sity degree to teach high school, math and science are Wayne ' s future plans. DUKER, KAREN —Karen is active in basketball and volleyball. She is interested in reading and skating. In the future Karen plans to join the Air Force. DUNPHY, JACK —Jack is a real active guy, par¬ ticipating in houseleague volleyball, basketball and the Rifle Club, Curling Club and Rovers. He plans to attend the U. of A. next term. EGGEN, VIRGINIA —Virginia is interested in bas¬ ketball and volleyball, and she has been on both the Houseleague and Inter-school teams. She plans to become a nurse and then to marry a rich rancher. . ..RHEAD, GORDON— Nice going is his favorite saying At bowling and football he ' s often found playing To university he plans to go And be a success as we all know. rALK, AGNES —Agnes ' s main interest is boys, and she wants to get out of high school as soon as she can. She plans to train at the General Hospital for a nurse and later marry a million¬ aire patient. FALK, DIETMAR —Dietmar claims, You ' ve got to have imagination. He enjoys good music and reading, houseleague sports, painting, sketching and public speaking. He plans to become either a draftsman or a commercial artist. FARRELL, LORNE— Oh, I flunked another one! But football ' s a lot more fun—■ We know it ' s not really true Because Lome ' s a worker through and through. FAUNT, VALERIE —Val, who is star runner in the after-school locker race, has interests in the Booster Club and Glee Club and participates in inter-scholastic badminton tournaments. Be¬ sides this, she hopes to obtain a B.A. FECH, LILLI— Lilli has many interests. During her high school days she has been a member of the I.S.C.F. and Glee Club and has enjoyed travelling, skating, swimming, music, playing volleyball and basketball. She plans to be a teacher. FELDMEYER, CLEMENS— Clem ain ' t no country cousin Cause he keeps the girls a-buzzin— With his bold and cunning smiles In Latin, convinces Miss Giles. FFOULKES-JONES, JOANNA — Disregarding the difficulty her students may have with her name, Joanna plans on becoming a teacher. Her in¬ terests include tennis, skating, sewing and read¬ ing and we ' re sure she ' ll succeed. FINKBINER, SHARON —Sharon divides her time among the Booster Club, volleyball, basketball track, bowling, swimming, water skiing and everywhere she enjoys boys! At the U. of A. she plans to obtain a Bachelor of Physical Ed¬ ucation. FOCKNER, STAN— Oh Really? This is Stan all right and he has made some fine contribu¬ tions to Crescent by participating in the oper¬ ettas and the Mixed Chorus and Vocal En¬ semble. A degree in Electronic Engineering is what this boy is singing for. FORREST, MARILYN —Keep on smiling Marilyn! A friendly smile has always characterized this young lady who has taken an active part in C.G.l.T. Marilyn also likes to curl and swim. Education is to be her vocation. FOX, RON —An impish grin and a prank to go with it and you have Ron Fox! Sports is what interests Ron most but he also likes horses, chess and of course—girls. Ron took an active part in organizing the Care drive earlier in the term. Ron would like to become a stock broker. GABLE, KAREN —This spicy miss plans to be an X-ray technician. She is interested in Y-Teen, Girls ' Association and Larry Benoche. Her most frequent exclamation is: Gosh darn! GARDNER, DON —Don Gardner Jr. plans to go into business administration. He says he hasn ' t a favorite saying but we wonder. Don was active in junior football in grade eleven, and in track last year and this. GARRIOTT, CAROL —A girl with a wonderful personality. Carol participates in all sports: bas¬ ketball, volleyball, skating and horseback rid¬ ing. A member of Booster Club, she is also a Students ' Union rep. and is President of the Girls ' Association. Carol plans a trip to Europe this summer and afterward attend the Univer¬ sity of Southern California. GARRIOTT, ELIZABETH— Elizabeth is an ardent sports enthusiast, liking badminton, swimming, skating and skiing. Another interesting hob¬ by of hers is to raise and show her horses. After some stenographic work, Elizabeth in¬ tends to become a stewardess. GATSON, GARY —Gary an Easterner, has come to the West from Jarvis Collegiate where he was a member of the army cadet battalion. He plans to take engineering at the U. of A. or preferably at the U. of T. His favorite saying is Quid, me vexari? Minus euro! GERLITZ, VERN —Junior Football has occupied much of Verne ' s time in Crescent, and he was co-captain this year. His future includes study at the Tech and his favorite saying is ' ' I ' m glad. GIBSON, VERN —Vern ' s future plans include a career in chartered accountancy. His interests include football and badminton. He doesn ' t feel his favorite saying is printable. GIBSON, NORMA— Horseback riding is Norma ' s favorite sport, Also finds her in a basket or volleyball court. Undecided toward the future is she, But very successful we know she ' ll be. GOODALE, MEL —Mel plans to study Medicine at the U. of A. This friendly lad is president of the Red Cross Club and treasurer of the A.Y. P.A. Last summer Mel attended the Interna¬ tional Red Cross Conference in Toronto as Calgary ' s representative. GOULDING, PAT— Pat is a cute young chick whose interests range from Badminton to track and volleyball. She has two main ambitions: first, to win an argument with Lane Casement and second, to take education at the University of Alberta. GRACEY, SHARON —Sharon is in the Booster Club and the Girls ' Glee Club. Her main in¬ terest is ballet and she is a very nimble baller¬ ina. She plans, however, to become a secretary. GRAHAM, JIM —Being a sports minded chap, Jim has participated in houseleague basket¬ ball, badminton and football at Crescent. He was also a member of the Rifle Club. Jim ' s future includes a course in Mechanical Engin¬ eering at the University of Washington. GRAHAM, STAN— To go to university is his plan He hunts and fishes whenever he can. In school he is one of the best We wish Stan the best of success. GREF, GEORGINA — George ' s main interests are listening to jazz, eating fried chicken, and in the weaker sex, as she calls it. She plans to become a Lab technician in the future. GREENE, BARRY —Although he spent time with cars and girls this year, Barry formerly played basketball, football and badminton. As to his vocation Barry says: Nothing definite yet, but time will tell. GREEN, DOUG —Doug has an interest in the sport of skin-diving and is also a member of the Rocket and Ski Clubs. He enjoys hockey, baseball, basketball and football and is planning to get his Ph.D. in Honors Chemistry. GRENS, PETER —Peter is a member of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets and plans a future either in the Mounted Police or the Royal Canadian Air Force. GULLACHER, CURTIS —Collecting L.P. ' s, reading, playing badminton and belonging to the Rifle Club are only a few of Curtis ' s activities. He plans to take Honors History, leading to a doctorate when he graduates this year. GUY, SHONNIE— This busy miss, Miss Shonnie Guy Is President of Booster at Crescent High, She writes for the Bugle, plays badminton too, Of this type of girl we have far too few. HALEY, BOB —A two year operetta participant, Bob also enjoys tumbling and is an active mem¬ ber of the Mount Pleasant United Church Hi-C group. Johnny Cash is this boy ' s idol and he prefers the Hillman car and Hillbilly music. HAMILTON, JACKIE — This fun-loving gal is quite an active one. She has been treasurer of KAT sorority and publicity manager of Boos¬ ter Club. Her ambition is to go to Europe. HANNING, DICK —Dick ' s interests center around curling, golf and track. He plans to seek his fortune in geology though it won ' t likely be in prospecting for g old. We wish him luck. HARRIS, CAROL —As secretary of the Students ' Union, Carol finds time to participate in the Glee Club, Booster Club, Cheerleaders, house- league sports and the operetta, during her three years at Crescent. A B.Sc. degree in Nursing at U. of A. is Carol ' s future goal. HARRISON, NORMA —Norma, an active member of A.Y.P.A. and 4-H garden and clothing clubs plans to be a nurse. Norma ' s success is as¬ sured in this interesting field. HARSHMAN, MARGARET— Margie ' s really quite the girl. Bowling and Booster keep her in a whirl. Next year she plans to go to U . She wants to take Arts and Science too. HARVIE, VICKI —Pert and friendly, Vicki Harvie is a natural when it comes to making friends. Although a native Calgarian, Vicki, just arrived this term from Regina. She is a member of the French Club and is a versatile musician (piano and violin) and plans to attend the University of Oregon. HAWKINS, GRIFF— Griff was vice-president of the rifle club in his first and second years at Crescent. Griff likes girls (a redhead in room 14) and dancing. HAYES, CHUCK —Chuck isn ' t sure whether the R.C.A.F. or the oil industry will become his future career. At the present moment, how¬ ever, his interests include bowling, fishing and baseball. HEINS, SADIE —Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Oper¬ etta, Y-Teen, Tumbling, Volleyball and Bruce occupy all this girl ' s spare time. She hopes to grace the physio halls at U. of A. for 3 years while taking a physiotherapy course. HELMER, PAUL —Popular Paul hopes to win a baseball scholarship to the States. Meanwhile he is an ardent athlete, is a member of the Senior Football, Basketball and Track teams. He likes to talk to the girls, and his favorite saying is Uh-huh! HENDERSON, BONNIE —A teacher is what Bonnie plans to be in the future. Her great variety of interests includes volleyball, track, C.G.I.T., basketball, G.A., sorority, dancing, bowling, swimming and skating. HENDERSON, HARRY —Harry is one of those happy-go-lucky guys . He enjoys such out¬ door sports as swimming, skiing and hockey. Harry hopes to spend his time in the mouths of mighty men, as he will make dentistry his career. HEPBURN, JEAN —A former executive member of the Red Cross Club and a present active member of the mixed chorus, Jean is an avid pianist. She intends to enter university in the Fall for both a Bachelor of Education and a Bachelor of Music degree. HIETT, JUDY— Judy is an acti ve member of the Crescent Y-Teen. She plans to be a steno¬ grapher in a large Oil Company when she fin¬ ishes High School. HILL, MARGARET —Margaret enjoys outdoor act¬ ivities including skating, swimming and horse¬ back riding. In line with these rugged inter¬ ests she plans to become a member of the R.C.A.F. HILLAND, WAYNE —Similar to the interests of many of his classmates, Wayne is interested in girls, cars and athletics (which include hockey and golf). When he leaves Crescent Wayne wishes to join the aircrew of the R.C.A.F. HILZ, RONALD —This is Ron ' s first year at Cres¬ cent. He hails from Vulcan High School where he was a member of the basketball team. Ron plans a career in Engineering at the U. of A. Best of luck, Ron! HINEY, RON —Ask Ron what his main interests are and you will be sure the answer is “Girls, dancing and rodding around. Originator of Rifle Club, he enjoys houseleague sports. He plans to become some sort of scientist (prob¬ ably mad. ) HOBBS, BRIAN —Brian ' s main activity during his three high school years has been the Chess Club. His plans for the future are undecided, but he might be an alcoholic poet. HOLMES, SHARON —This cheerful and friendly young miss is interested in music, stamp collec¬ ting, and reading. She is a member of the Make-Up Club and is Treasurer of the Handi¬ capped Teener ' s Club. Sharon plans to become an Electrical Technician. Her favorite saying is Great balls of fire! HOMENIUK, JACKIE —Jackie is president of K.D.C. sorority and formerly room rep. for the Students ' Union. In grade ten she also be¬ longed to the Glee Club and was a volleyball referee. Her favorite saying is, Hey, have you heard the latest joke? Her future is un¬ decided. HOWDEN, JACK —This versatile lad has his eyes on girls at the present and Jenkins ' Stores in the future. In addition to his interest in the operetta. Jack is an active member of Hi-C, Hi-Y and the North Mount Pleasant Sports and Recreation Club outside of school. HUGGARD, DEL —Like his brother, Del is unde¬ cided atiout his future. He has played house- league football and volleyball all through his high school life. HUGGARD, BRYAN —Bryan played houseleague basketball, volleyball and football in all three grades of high school. This year he also played on the Junior football team. His future is undecided. ' Ck HUMPHREYS, PAUL — Tall Paul with the basket¬ ball! is what all Crescent cheers when he boosts the score in a senior boys ' basketball game up a notch or two. This great guy hopes to take up Electrical enginee ring in the future. HURRY, TOM —A quiet boy, Tom belongs to T.H.K. Fraternity. He has found printing to be in his line of work and will likely follow this in the future. He is also a rugged hunter and fisherman. HUTCHINSON, DAVE— This red-headed student is lots of fun, In track and field he sure can run. His future ambition is to become A lawyer when his school work ' s done. HYMAS, SANDY —This talented young lady is an active member of the mixed chorus, glee club, operetta and Ski-Club. She plans to take a B.Sc. in nursing and within the next few years plans to take a trip to Europe. Sandy also has an interest in swimming and dating. ILLOTT, SHIRLEY —Shirley, a lass of diversified interests, is a member of Booster Club and G.A. and a volleyball and badminton player. She plans to go into nursing at the General Hos¬ pital and she frequently says: Don ' t be like that. INGS, GAYLE —Gayle says she has no interests, but we wonder. She doesn ' t want to be any¬ thing special. JACKSON, KAREN —This small girl has been very active in the operettas of the last few years, as well as in the Glee Club. She wants to work for a nice boss with a soft lap. JACQUES, JOE —Joe, a sports enthusiast, is in¬ terested in obtaining a higher education. At the moment he hopes to obtain a degree in physical education, a field where we know he will succeed. JOHNSTON, MARGARET— At the Burger Baron number 3, That cute young chick is Marg you see. Don ' t put your horses before your carts, For Marg hopes to obtain a Bachelor of Arts. KAMMER, HANS —Hans is planning to attend the U. of A. to obtain a degree in Oil and Petrol¬ eum Engineering. Some of his activities while attending C.H.H.S. have included the French Club, Badminton Club KELMAN, ROSS —Throughout grade 10 and 11, Ross participated in houseleague basketball, football and volleyball. His present interests are hockey, archery, hunting and camping, and his pet saying is so what. KENDALL, DARLENE — Is something the matter, Darlene? asks Miss Smith. Darlene is always surrounded by boys. She was crowned Miss Football of 1959 this year and belongs to the Booster Club and Orchestra. KENNEDY, MAVOR —Mavor ' s male interest is at present studying in New York City. Among her activities are Booster Club and a part time job. Mavor hopes to spend only a short time in the business world as her future has been well taken care of. KERN, TED —Here is an easy-going fellow who has a great interest in cars (taking them apart) and in sports. For the time being, Ted ' s main ambition is to finish high school, which we are sure he will do. KESLER, ELSIE— Elsie is a girl of such charm She often arouses quite an alarm With Mr. E. in mixed Chorus, In Glee Club she sings for us. Some day she ' ll be a school marm. KLUKAS, WALTER — There was a young man called Walter Whose personality you could not alter. He ' s a friend to everyone, With that smile he has won, In his future he will not falter. KLUMPP, ERNEST —Arts and crafts have been Ernest ' s favorite pastimes. After working in the Post Office he plans to take a further study of art. KOZEJ, CHARLOTTE —Charlotte is interested in skating, horseback riding and bowling. In Crescent she belongs to the Red Cross Club. Her ambition is to secure a job that pays well. KRUSCHEL, GERTRUDE —Gertrude has shown her¬ self to be a great athlete in her three high school years. She has played on the Inter¬ school Jr. and Sr. Basketball teams as well as on the volleyball team. She is also a member of the Glee Club. Gertrude plans are to finish school and then ??? KUBKE, EWALK— An accountant he wants to be Or perhaps a draftsman—let ' s wait and see. He ' ll make it because the drive is there, As all of us are well aware. KULPAS, RENDLE— First on Rendle ' s list of act¬ ivities are badminton, basketball and swimming. The future holds anything in store for Rendle because at the present he is undecided as to his plans. KYLE, IRENE— This happy girl has always a song. In Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and Vocal Ensemble In swimming and sunning she had the key For she flew to Hawaii, across the sea. In her future in social work she ' ll never go wrong. LAMINMAN, ELLEN —Ellen enjoys sewing and sports and is a sorority member as well as being a C.G.l.T. leader in the city. In Crescent Ellen belongs to the Bowling Club. LAMB, CAROLYN— Carolyn Lamb is a girl so cute She keeps the boys in hot pursuit. One day she got Bill into such a rile He carried her in a cave-man style. But just as you can quite well guess, Carolyn hopes to become a stewardess. LANG, DERAL —De ral ' s favorite activity is hunt¬ ing. Though his future is at present unde¬ cided, he will doubtless suceed in whatever he plans to do. LANGLY, LYNN —Lynn describes himself as an unpatriotic student of Crescent as he hasn ' t participated in many activities. He plans to enter the carpentry trade where he will find greater interest. LARABEE, MARLENE— This swell girl Marlene Is active in Y-teen, In volleyball, real keen, In badminton you ' ve seen. In her career she ' ll beam On a hospital nursing team. LATIMER, MAUREEN —Maureen is a member of the Booster Club and she is greatly interested in music. Upon completion of her grade twelve Maureen plans to go on to university. LEE, DELANO —Success is Delano ' s ambition al¬ though at the moment he is undecided as to how to achieve it. His favorite saying is: It ' s the mostest to say the leastest and his interests are basketball, basketball, basketball. LIPPITT, NORMAN —His interests include am¬ ateur photography, swimming, cars and a par¬ ticular sweet Miss in William Aberhart School. Norman ' s future plans include Education or a course in Commerce at the U. of A. LISSON, BRIAN —With a total of 116 credits, Brian is not sure whether he will continue his education at the Tech or University. He wants to be an electronics Engineer. His interests include cars, electronics and one A.W. LLOYD, DEBORAH— Well I guess, eh is her tiding. This girl who likes Booster Club, reading and riding. Undecided is Debbie ' s future. It might be pharmacy really best suits her. LONG, RUTH —Ruth is quite a sports fan and her athletic interests include basketball, volleyball, swimming and tennis. In the future Ruth plans to become a nurse. LOOK, EMIL— This smart young man, Emil Look, May in the future write a book, Concerning sports or maybe cars. Or maybe how to reach the stars. Because toward electrical engineering Is the direction in which he is steering! LUFT, GARY —Gary has been active all year by participating in all the houseleague sports in Crescent. With a wide interest in the com¬ mercial field Gary hopes to become a book¬ keeper. He also has song-writing in mind. We wish Gary all good luck. LUFT, LAWRENCE — With his interests under¬ water Lawrence would like to become a marine biologist and include in his plans travel in Norway and Sweden. LYON, ALLEYNE— Alleyne plans to attend Tech to finish her drafting course. Meanwhile she is a member of the Senior Girls ' Basketball Team, and her interests include sports, art and designing. McArthur, deanna— This sweet young girl, Deanna, Can really play the pianna , She skiis and she cooks And the boys, oh those looks! But she hopes to take some day Education at the U. of A. McARTHUR, KAYE —Kaye is the young lady who is guarding our treasury and who is doing a wonderful job of it. She is also an active member of C.G.I.T., Make-up Club, French Club, and is interested in sewing and Creative Writing. She plans to take a B.A., B.Ed. at the U. of A. and travel. McCOLMAN, NORM — A future Elvis Presley, Norm is mainly interested in cars. He seems to like girls too. Norm ' s plans for the future will likely lead out of a business college train¬ ing which may also offer him a bride. McDONALD, ALLAN —A top athlete of Room 15, Crescent and of the Y , Allan enjoys gym¬ nastics, diving and swimming. He plans to attend university but is uncertain as yet of what he will take. We wish him luck in what¬ ever he chooses. McDONALD, ARLENE —One of Crescent ' s lead¬ ing athletes, Arlene enjoys and excels in tumb¬ ling. basketball, volleyball, golf a nd table tennis. She is also a member of the Badmin¬ ton Club and the Ski Club. Her plans for the future are undecided. McDONALD, DAVE — Oh go away is Dave ' s favorite saying and true to form, he is often away from school. His interests include bowl¬ ing club and houseleague sports and he plans to enter university. McDOUGALL, BRENT— Brent is a student of Room fifteen. Math is his princess, science, his queen. His plans quite decided, he hopes some day. To be an engineer from the U. of A. McGREGOR, ELEANOR —Eleanor is learning to play pool. Besides being president of Central United ' s Hi-C group she is a member of the Glee Club and Booster Club and plays house- league volleyball. Her favorite saying is Oh Shon! and she plans to be a nurse. MclNNES, GARY— Hi-Y, volleyball and track has made Gary Mclnnes a gay young blade. From this fair city he plans to land And forecast weather in New Zealand. MACINTOSH, KEN —Ken is a member of the Macintosh family which has made a great effect on the life of Crescent for many years. For¬ mer captain of the junior basketball team and this year a player on the senior team, Ken enjoys all sports. He is planning a career in Chartered Accountancy. McJUNKIN, AL — Al ' s interests are centered around pistons, valves, engines, and radiators— in general, cars. Al hopes to enter university when he leaves Crescent. MACKAY, DONNA —This lass is so active it is hard to put it into writing. This year Donna was captain of our cheerleading squad as well as being active in other activities in both school and church, which she attends daily. Her fav¬ orite saying is Oh Shucks! MACKAY, FIONA —Fiona came to Crescent at Christmas time. She enjoys bowling and danc¬ ing and is an ardent spectator of other sports, as well as being very active in church activ¬ ities. This cute little miss plans to obtain a Laboratory Technologists degree and the U. of A. MACKAY, SANDY —A Boosterette , Sandy has belonged to that club for three years and was the secretary of that club last year. Sandy has been a Student ' s Union rep and has been active in the Girl ' s Glee Club during her stay at Crescent. She plans to attend the U. of A. for education. MACKAY, BLAINE —Blaine ' s great interest is in football. In the future he plans to work but is undecided as to what line of work he will choose. We are sure he will succeed in one line or another. MacKENZIE, DIANNE —Dianne enjoyed bowling, oil painting, and week-end dates. She has a never-ending supply of smiles and a good sense of humor. In time she plans to go to the U.S. to take Stewardess training. McLEOD, SANDRA —Sandra has been interested in swimming and water skiing, Booster, French, Curling and Bowling Clubs. She plans to attend the U. of A. for a degree in Home Economics. McLEOD, SHARON —Sharon is interested in most sports. She is in the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus and she has been in the operetta. She plans to go to university. McTAVISH, JOCK— Jock, who has a zeal for fishing and hunting, also has his spare time taken up in building his own ham station. Seven years of Electronics research is his plan for the future. MADSEN, RICH —Rich hopes to attend the Royal Road Military College (air force) when he gets out of school. Kaye heads his list of inter¬ ests with Badminton, other sports and fishing, hunting, swimming and the Rifle Club follow¬ ing close behind. MAH, LEONARD— Len has a love of the great outdoors, The 3R ' s are his three main bores, (not really) Considering the Rocket and chess club dear He plans to become an engineer. MAHONY, SHARON — Sharon is interested in tennis, playing the piano, dating, dancing and homework??? She plans to become a steward¬ ess or a legal stenographer and judging by her typing proficiency she will certainly succeed. MAINWARING, BARRIE —Barrie is one of Room 70 ' s two boys. His main interests are cars, hunting and Joanne. His favorite saying is Hey, Jo! He hopes to become a purchas¬ ing agent for one of the airlines. MANELESCU, DON— Don is always full of fun, He keeps the girls on the run. When fixing cars Don is a whiz In study, makes the teacher ' s hair friz. And some day which is very near, He hopes to become an engineer. MARCHUK, IRENE —I rene plans a career in the Commercial artist field. Her varied interests include fishing, motor cycling and she always looks forward to Saturday nights! MASSIE, ANNE— Anne can skate and ski and swim, No wonder her figure is neat and trim, In the future she ' ll be donned in white, As a nurse on her graduation night. MEDD, LARRY —Larry has been busy in Crescent keeping the lighting and PA systems working. He feels naturally inclined toward electronic work and will doubtless continue his studies in this line. MEIER, CHARLOTTE — What ' s next? is Char¬ lotte ' s favorite saying and it appears that nurs¬ ing is what is next for her. A member of the Booster Club, Charlotte enjoys all sports, swim¬ ming and skiing in particular. MELLING, JEAN— This little miss is interested in golfing, curling, French, Booster and Y-Teen Clubs. Her plans are in the field of pharmacy at Edmonton. Good luck, Jean! MELTON, PAT— Pat is a very popular guy, He has always a twinkle in his eye. He likes to bowl and often curls. But his main interest is the girls. His future he hopes someday will be, A medical course at university. MITCHELL, LYNDA —-Lynda ' s great interests in a certain grad named Dave Campbell is true to her favorite saying, That figures as they are engaged. Her other interests include quarter and appaloosa horses. MITCHELL, MAUREEN —This happy young Miss divides her time between dancing in the halls with Ron, teaching twenty piano students and playing the ukelele and bongoes. She plans to go into journalism or pharmacy. MONTGOMERY, DENISE— A girl as pretty as Denise, Even looks nice in a chemise. And she gives her utmost attention To every Latin declension???? But for her future she will say, That she would like to be a nurse some day. MORRELL, ELAINE —A former Students ' Union president at Bowness, Elaine plans to take a stenographer ' s course and later branch into a stewardess. Elaine was also on the yearbook and played basketball, volleyball and track. MORRIS, FRAN —Fran will be in school the rest of her happy-go-lucky days! She plans to become a teacher! Fran has enjoyed playing houseleague volleyball at Crescent and besides, she loves to swim. MORRISON, LESLIE— Lovely Leslie is graceful as can be Her favorite saying is C ' est la vie. She likes European people and gay Paris She likes to dance and also to ski. Leslie ' s plans for the future seem to feature Studying at university to become a teacher. MORTIMER, KAAREN —Kaaren is a member of the Booster Club. Her future? Although she has no plans as yet she will likely succeed in whatever she chooses to do. MOWBRAY, DAVE —Dave hasn ' t made up his mind about going to university or becoming a beachcomber. His interests include skiing, riding and going to drive-ins (with whom?) and he has participated in houseleague basketball, volleyball and football. MOYES, COLIN— Colin Moyes may possibly be A chartered accountant or engineer. Great at numbers and bowling is he With this fine record he need not fear. MUELLER, MONICA —This gal is interested in horseback riding, skating. Western records and Leo B. She plans to be a well-paid secretary and is avoiding marriage. MULHOLLAND, MAUREEN —This charming girl with sparkling brown eyes and a friendly smile is kept very busy with Red Cross, G.A., Union. She is President of the Senior French Club and Provincial President of C.G.I.T. Maureen plans to attend the U. of A. in Calgary and obtain a B.A. MUNDY, CAROL LEE —Carol Lee is undecided about her plans for the future. She plans to teach speech for sure, though. Carol Lee is a member of the French Club and is very fond of sports. Her favorite saying is, You ' re kidding! Good luck, Carol Lee! MUSEUS, JUNE — Swimming and bowling are June ' s main interests. Her favorite saying is Cotton picker and she plans to become an Oil Company secretary. NASH, WENDY —Wendy is a member of the make-up club and has taken part in the oper¬ etta. She works in the cafeteria as well. She hopes to finish high school within the next few years but beyond that she is undecided. NAYLER, MELODY — Melody is our traveller. She has been to seven countries and she expects to visit more shortly. She is a sports enthus¬ iast and a member of the I.S.C.F. After going to college in England, and revisiting South Africa she plans to return to Canada. NEILSON, GERALD —Gerry is interested in foot¬ ball and plans to go into the oil business as a purchasing agent. His favorite saying is, You ' re kidding me! NERLAND, RAY —Who would ever think that a quiet boy like Ray would be interested in wine, women and song? We wish him happy hunt¬ ing in his future which is undecided but prom¬ ises to be active. NESTEGARD, MONA —Mona is in the Booster Club, Bowling Club, Girls ' Association and the Y-Teen. Her main interests are boys and money. She plans to become a secretary and ' hen get married, although her favorite saying is, Boys give me a pain in the neck. NEUTZLiNG, BERNADINE —During her 3 years at Crescent Bernadine has taken part in curling, mixed volleyball, Y-Teen, and Gamma Chi. University comes next for Bernadine where she plans to obtain a B.Ed. and B.Sc. NODWELL, HOWARD —A handsome fellow who seems primarily interested in getting out of grade twelve, Howard enjoys a good game of curling, likes cars, was in the operetta and seems quite interested in girls. NODWELL, JACK —Rifle Club and Curling have kept Jack active during his 3 years at Crescent. Jack plans to enroll in an engineering course at the U. of A. OGILVIE, BETTY —During her high school years Betty has been an active member of A.Y.P.A. In grade eleven she was secretary of this. She has also served as a Union rep. and though her vocation is undecided her interests lie in A.W.T.C. OGDEN, MERVIN —A chartered accountant is this boy ' s chosen career. Although he doesn ' t be¬ long to any clubs he is very interested in hunt¬ ing and fishing and is frequently found ex¬ claiming, You don ' t say! OLSTAD, CAROL —Carol is the athlete of room 17. She has played on the Intermediate Inter¬ school and senior houseleague basketball teams as well as in the volleyball houseleague in grade ten. In grade eleven she was a member of the Junior French Club. She plans to be a nurse. OUELLET, BILL —A newcomer to Crescent, Bill hails from Ontario. He played football, curled, was in the Mixed Chorus and portrayed the Pirate King in this year ' s operetta. He also likes dancing and partying and JUDY. In the future Bill plans to take commerce at the U. of A. OWSLEY, JAY —Jay is a member of the Royal C anadian Navy Reserve forces. Not finding enough challenge in this line, Jay plans to con¬ tinue on into university. PALMER, DAVID —Dave wants to secure a job that will provide him with a comfortable living. His many activities include sports, cars and reading scientific material on space travel and military themes. PARFITT, SELBY — Selby hails from Manitoba and has attended C.H.H.S. for the past two years. Selby is interested in nursing, the R.C.A.F., Austins and black roses. PARMLEY, PHILLIP —Phillip is a very studious lad. He was a member of the Red Cross Club in grades 10 and 11. Phillip ' s plans for the future are at present undecided. PATE, MARGARET —Although she was on house- league volleyball teams, Ken S. has taken up most of her time. Margaret ' s plans for t he future are to obtain a profitable job. PATERSON, DONNA —This cheery and vivacious young lady plans to take a B.Sc. course in nursing. She is a member of the Ski Club, Hiking Club and G.A. Donna also has an in¬ terest in sports and her pet peeve is people who spell her name with two t ' s. PAWSON, LLOYD —Lloyd seems to have enjoyed some of the spectator sports while in Crescent and especially a popular and fascinating topic— cars. Lloyd ' s plans for the future include an interest in flying. PECKHAM, DON —Most of Don ' s time is taken up with Nola, Juvenile A. hockey, and his hot rod Ford custom. His plans for the future are as yet undecided but maybe Nola will come up with something. His favorite saying is: a lot of laughs; a lot of laughs! ' ' PEEBLES, PHYLLIS — Phyllis enjoys volleyball, skating, swimming, playing the piano, dancing and playing records. After working for a while as a stenographer she plans to tour Europe and then return to her secretarial duties. PENSTONE, GAIL —This musical gal has excelled in the school orchestra, Girls ' Glee Club, mixed chorus, and Operetta in her two years at Cres¬ cent. Her future—private secretary. PERELL, BONNIE —This petite Miss wants to be a Lab Technician—maybe university. Girls ' As¬ sociation and all sports have kept her active at Crescent. PERRIN, TED —Ted ' s great interest in shooting has given rise to his being a member of the Rifle Club tor the past three years. He has also played badminton and hockey. Ted plans to take Civil Engineering at university. FETCH, MARGERY —Margery is a smiling miss who always seems busy. She is a member of the Girls ' Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus and A.Y.P.A. She also finds time for piano les¬ sons. We wish Margery Good Luck in her future which will include university. PETERSON, MARGERY —Margery played basket¬ ball in grade 10 and 11. She intends to be¬ come a private secretary for a millionaire. PETTIFOR, LORNE— Lome plans to be a forest ranger, He ' ll follow his plans, of that there ' s no danger. This we know will be so, Because he has that go, go, go. PHILLIPS, HUGH —Hugh is greatly interested in cars. He presently belongs to a custom car club, the Road Knights, which is not a ' squirrel ' . He plans to attend Tech and take a job with Calgary Power. PIKE, BOB— Enjoying sports, dancing and cars, A P.D.K. member is Bob; Art and design at the Tech he ' s to take, A good commercial artist he ' s sure to make. PINKERT, MARGARET —Marg plans to become a nurse, and a good one she will be. After fin¬ ishing grade twelve she is going in training at the General Hospital. PORTER, BOB —Bob ' s agenda for this year in¬ cluded his main interest; football, in the form of Crescent ' s houseleague games. Bob hopes to take education at university after complet¬ ing high school. PRICKARD, KEN —Like most boys Ken ' s activities include cars and girls (who knows, maybe we have a future Casanova right in Room 5.) As time goes on. however, Ken hopes to become a draftsman. PRINCE, ROGER— This young man much knowledge hath, Nothing in future will impede his path In becoming a teacher of Math. PRINGLE, JOHN — Little John (this has always been a problem) hopes to someday find a short girl (C.M.??) As President of the Bowling Club John has been an active bowler. He plans to become a chartered accountant. PRUETT, TOM —Tom has been a member of the Order of DeMolay and A.Y.P.A. for four years and of a car club for three. He plans to attend an Anglican Theology College in Regina or Toronto. RACKOW, WOLFGANG— Wolf is a skier and sometimes a flier, He says he likes climbing and Wolf is no liar. He is a good swimmer, likes sports of all kinds And all through the day his own business he minds. RAU, LEROY —Leroy ' s interesting hobby is that of Ham Radio operating. In line with this interest, Leroy would like to become an elec¬ tronic engineer at which he should be good. REUSER, DICK— There is a young man called Dick Who ' s technique is neat and slick, In fishing and bowling And keeping a party rolling. But becoming a millionaire is his pick. RICKARD, SHIRLEY —Shirley is a member of the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus, and has taken part in the operetta. She hopes to be a stew¬ ardess for two or three years and then to teach school. RIECK, BRIGITTE —This young lady only hopes to enjoy life. Her. interests lie in singing, music and reading books. We are sure she will succeed in a more enterprising future. ROBERTS, DIANE— Diane likes volleyball, basket¬ ball, dancing and meeting people. She would like to become a teacher and with her love of children we know she ' ll be successful. ROBERTSON, MAUREEN —Maureen is the per¬ sonality girl of Room 40, where she is known as Robbie . Her ambition is to marry Norm after one year of working. ROBINSON, JUDY —This little gal is cute and friendly. Wow, can she sing! She plans to go to university for a B.A., majoring in music, French or Latin. Judy is kept busy with Op¬ eretta, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club and Hi-C. ROBINSTONE, FAITH —A pint-sized package of fun and frolic, Faith has been a great asset to Crescent because of her singing in the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus, and her excellent ability as a violinist in the orchestra. Faith ' s enthusiasm for life will help her succeed in the music field. ROHL, PHILIP —T.H.K. occupies much of this boy ' s time. He is also an active member of B.R.C.A. Juvenile Hockey. He plans to attend the Technological Institute to study surveying or refrigeration. ROSE, JOLAINE — Jolaine (mostly Jo ) enjoys swimming at the Y; (Y.W., that is), all kinds of music and B.C. in the comic strips. Her main ambition is to pass Physics, and if this phenomenon ever occurs, she hopes to enter the U. of A. in 1960. ROTH, RUTH —Rudi ' s interests are (quote) swim¬ ming, girls, hunting, girls, fishing, girls, pl ay¬ ing chess, girls and classical music, (unquote). And last, but not least, he dreams some day of becoming a millionaire. ROTHWELL, FAY —Houseleague volleyball, Girls ' Glee Club, Music, Hi-C and dancing keep Fay busy. She plans to go to the U. of A. and take Education. ROWDEN, MAUREEN —Maureen is interested in reading. Her plans for the future are unde¬ termined but we are sure she will succeed in whatever she chooses to do. ROYAN, TOM— Tom is the trumpet player we all know Who won an award to the Rose Bowl show. Besides good music which to him is a treat. There ' s problems by the dozen which have him beat. RUNGE, DIANA —This bashful miss has a full schedule. Ballet lessons, baton lessons, tap dancing and majorettes as well as Wayne take up much of her time. She aims to be a sten¬ ographer ? RUNNETT, RON— Here ' s a guy who can stand the test. In hunting and fishing he ' s the best. The future seems as bright as can be For Ron in the field of dentistry. SABOURIN, GERN— When you hear, It ' s only all me you know Gem is speaking. A mem¬ ber of the Senior French Club, Gern ' s interests include model railroading and electricity. He plans to enrol in the Faculty of Education and later teach math and science. SANDERSON, SANDRA —Sandy has been a very busy girl during her years at Crescent. She has held office in G.A. and Curling Club. Last year she was co-editor of the Bugle. Sandy also belongs to C.G.l.T. and Hi-C. She hopes to obtain a B.Ed. degree at U. of A. SCHICK, JACK— Jack is a happy-go-lucky guy. Who some day to the moon will fly For he ' s a member of the Reserve Air Force But hunting and fishing come in too, of course. SCHMIDT, GREG— Greg Schmidt is this boy ' s name. With his gun he has good aim. Here comes Greg, in his football gear. He plans to be an engineer. SCHNEIDER, SAM —Sam would like to do some travelling in the not-too-distant future, but his favorite saying is, That ' ll be the day! Good luck, Sam. SCHWACHHOFER, PAUL— Paul ' s top interests range from badminton to chess. As to the future, Paul is undecided, but we ' re sure that he will do his best in whatever line he chooses. SCOTT, DAL —Here ' s a fellow with unusual likes that range from judo and skiing to Chinese food and California. But there ' s nothing un¬ usual about Dal ' s spontaneous laughter at every humorous ha ppening. His future plans are highlighted by a course in engineering at the U. of A. SCRATCH, BRYCE— Now Bryce is our orchestra man, Enjoying music whenever he can. To university he hopes to go And be a success as the future will show. SEARS, SHIRLEY —This young lady is looking forward to a challenging career as a nurse which includes training at the Provincial Mental Hospital. Her participation in basketball and volleyball show Shirley ' s liking for sports and she was also a member of Glee Club and Hi-C. SEGELKEN, JOHN —John plans to be a Mechan¬ ical Engineer. His interests include the Ski Club and the Road Runners Hot Rod Club. SEGSTRO, WYNAND —Wynand has his pilot ' s licence! A former member of the Bugle and Curling Club, an ardent stamp collector and athlete, he plans to study engineering at uni¬ versity. Wynand is also an active member of Air Cadets. SEREPIUK, TOM— Tom enjoys writing, wrestling, bowling, judo and photography which are varied interests indeed. He plans to seek his fortune in writing or industrial electricity. SETTER, MARLENE— To fly in a plane Is this gal ' s desire. This K.D.C. girl Is a real ball of fire. SHACKLETON, DOLORES —Dolores is a member of the I.S.C.F. Co-editor of the Clipper last year. She enjoys skating and collecting records. She plans to obtain a Bachelor of Education and major in English. SHARP, JILL— Here is a girl who ' s Sharp, And who in Y-teen takes a part, She loves both the horse and the snake?? And even Elivs she ' ll take. Her future will be in art. SHEARER, JIM —Jim was a member of the Rifle Club in grade eleven. His future will likely include being a Diesel Mechanic. SHEPHEARD, SHARON— A private secretary is her aim. She loves to cheer at every game. She plays baseball and volleyball too, There ' s really nothing that Sharon can ' t do. SKENE, RON —Ron ' s major interests lie in cars, swimming and hockey. After graduation he intends to take a course at Tech in Architec¬ tural Technology. Ron is known for his favor¬ ite saying— Ridiculous. SLOAN, RAY — Jolly is jolly Ray ' s favorite say¬ ing. A former member of the Hi-Y Club and a member of this year ' s operetta, Ray hopes to be a wood chemist, which sounds like an in¬ triguing future. SMITH, ADRIAN —Adrian ' s favorite sports are badminton, volleyball and golf. She was on the Bugle Staff and is treasurer of the Y.Teen Club. Her plans for the future will include university. Her favorite saying is, Hey there, sunshine! SMITH, LYNETTE — Lynette ' s future include being a newspaper reporter, and travelling. Also she wants to learn to ski, fly and shoot. Her saying is Dang-bust-it. SMITH, KEN —Ken enjoys football and track and a certain girl??? His ambition at the moment is to get his grade twelve matriculation. SMITH, MEREDITH —Meredith ' s interests lie in music, sports and church activities. She plans to obtain her B.Sc. degree in nursing. Good luck, Meredith! SMITH, RAY —Ray is another sports enthusiast. He has played three years of senior football, enjoys swimming and water skiing. Mixed Chorus is the school activity that has occupied a great deal of his time. He plans to be a Lab. Technician. STEVENS, JOYCE —This cheerful miss has found time for a variety of activities including the French Club, Clipper Staff, volleyball and AYPA. Joyce ' s main interests are skating, reading and movies. STONEWALL, BONNAE— Wise and witty, pretty too, To skiing, Mixed Chorus and Glee Club she ' s true, Let future students their fortunes bless To get as their teacher our own Miss S. STRATFORD, SHARON —With Glee Club, Oper¬ etta, Hi-Y, swimming, skating and dancing, Sharon has had little spare time. Her plans for the future include a Bachelor of Commerce degree at U. of A. With her pleasing per¬ sonality and love of people, we know Sharon will go a long way. STROHSCHEIN, HANNELORE —Quite an athlete, Hannelore was a member of the Tumbling Club and includes in her interests badminton, swim¬ ming, skating, horseback riding, travelling and the arts. She plans to attend university. STUCKERT, RON— This is Ron Stuckert of Room 16, For sports and guitar he ' s really keen. In the future he plans to go Into accounting where he will glow. SUTHERLAND, CAROL— Now Booster Club is Carol ' s delight. One finds her there from morning till night, But in the future we will find Her as a nurse, both good and kind. SUSNAR, MICHELE— Mickey enjoys swimming, volleyball and skating. She is a member of the Booster Club and her favorite saying is I ' ll say! Plans for the future???? TAIT, TOM —From his outstanding participation in football, basketball, hockey, track and bad¬ minton you may be sure Tom ' s ability ranks as high as his interest, which also includes Rifle Club, Clipper Staff and Public Speaking. Tom ' s love of femininity in general shouldn ' t prevent him from becoming a fine lawyer. TATE, JIM —Houseleague football and basketball have occupied Jim ' s spare time while in Cres¬ cent. Other sports also interest Jim as well as the Church organization to which he belongs. Jim has not quite decided what his future will be. TAYLOR, VELMA— Velma Taylor ' s really swell, Her biggest interest now is Mel, Her studies in school have gone very well, But her post-school plans are hard to tell. TEBO, HUGH —In school Hugh is active in House- league basketball and football; outside, they include hockey and bowling. He is uncertain about his plans for the future but his favorite saying is oops there. TERNES, DOROTHY ANNE — Dot is interested in basketball, volleyball and tumbling. She hopes to become a pharmacist which will in¬ clude university, or a Lab Technician. THOMPSON, CARL —Cars, skiing and hockey take the lead in Carl ' s top interests, and for his future plans he has to decide between chem¬ ical engineering or physics. We wish him luck in whichever career he chooses. THORELL, BEV —This petite miss is an active bowler and last year bowled in the Provincial Championships. Bev ' s future includes opera¬ tion of I.B.M. machines and later marriage to her favorite beau, Don. THORSEN, DAVE —Happy-go-lucky Dave keeps Room 14 in continual good spirits. He loves to surprise his teachers by doing his homework. Dave HOPES to attend university next term. His favorite saying is: I don ' t have it done. TUCK, KEN —Ken says he has the usual inter¬ ests—girls, cars and more girls. He plans to live fast, love hard, die young and leave a beautiful corpse. We wish him luck in this adventuresome future. VAN WYK, HENRY —Henk is a lad of varied interests which include football, rocketry, jazz and photography. He plans to study commer¬ cial art at the University of Alberta. Good luck, Henk[ VAN BEEK, GERRIT— Although this fellow lists shooting the breeze with his friends as his favorite pastime, he has found time to sing in the Mixed Chorus and Operetta and to join the badminton club. The future holds a B.Sc. in Oil and Petroleum Engineering for Gerrit. VAN CAMP, FRANK— Frank has an interest in hockey and cars. An interest in frat but no interest in Mars, But instead, in the future, to protect you and me For Frank plans to join the R.C.M.P. VAN SANT, FRAN —This cute little dynamo is known to everyone through her active partic¬ ipation in sports—basketball, track, cheerlead¬ ing; in music—Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and Operetta, through her academic ability and excellent executive know how as president of the Students ' Union. We know she will succeed in her B.A. majoring in classics, as well as in anything she attempts. VERIGIN, NOLA —In school N ola always seems to be talking to either Elaine or Val. But out of school, she is an avid supporter of number 6 on the Juvenile A hockey club. VERSTEEGH, FAY —-Fay works in Eaton ' s and en¬ joys most spectator sports, primarily hockey. Appropriately included in her plans is wide travelling through which she will likely locate her chosen field. VICKERS, RON— Ron is a golfer and just loves to bowl, He likes putting balls in the little round hole. This man is planning to be an accountant; If you make the money he ' ll offer to count it. WAHL, FREIDA— Frieda ' s busy here and there, She doesn ' t seem to have a care; In ping-pong she ' s the world ' s greatest. She also likes to swim and to skate; WALKER, BRENDA —Make-up, Hi-Y and Booster Club, swimming and skating top the list of Brenda ' s activities. Her likes include exotic items such as perfumes, drums and Latin Am¬ erican music. The future looks bright for Brenda with training in the medical field WALKER, SHIRLEY — Miss Activity , Shirley is active in Booster Club, Cheerleaders, House- league Basketball, Mixed Chorus, and was for¬ merly Vice-president of G.A., Fifth Member of the Students ' Union, an operetta and glee club member. She is also our May Queen. WALLER, BETTY —Nursing is the chosen profes¬ sion of Betty. She is a member of the Girls ' Curling Club and an active sorority worker. We wish her success in this interesting career. WALTON, DAWNA —A future in the secretarial field awaits Dawna when she finishes high school. Although she hates onions Dawna should not be hindered in any way from attain¬ ing her goal. Good luck, Dawna. WEARMOUTH, AL —Al enjoys golf, swimming and bowling. When through school he plans to attend the Agricultural School. (Watch— He ' ll be Wheat King some day.) Al ' s favorite saying is You Bounder! WHEATCROFT, JUDY — Peppy, pleasant, and packed with personality, Judy has filled every moment of her high school years with interest¬ ing activities: 6th Member of the Union, Editor of the Bugle, French and Red Cross Clubs, curling and CGIT. She plans to attend univer¬ sity in Edmonton, maybe for teaching. WHYMARK, BARRY — Barry ' s interests concern cars and sports. He is especially fond of golf, skiing and hockey. This young lad plans to become a male stenographer. WICKSTROM, MAUREEN— Maureen is a member of the Booster Club and the Calgary Kennel Club. She is interested in horseback riding, sports, records and Rudy. Her plans for the future are indefinite. WILCOX, ROY —Although Roy was only a spec¬ tator of most sports this year, he played basket¬ ball, football and volleyball in his other two years at Crescent. Roy plans to enrol in the Faculty of Education and his favorite saying is: Son of a gun, eh? WILLIAMS, GARY —Gary has taken advantage of every activity during high school. His jovial nature has made him popular in the curling, bowling, badminton and French clubs. Pres¬ ident of the ski club, Gary pursues his first love—skiing, and a career as a lawyer awaits him after university. WILLIS, CRAIG —Most of Craig ' s time is taken up with Juvenile A Hockey and doing home¬ work?? His ambition at the moment is to pass French. Most of his marks seem good, how¬ ever. (He must bribe his teachers!!!) WILLIS, GARY —A boy of versatile interests, Gary has occupied his time with various houseleague sports. Bugle advertising, painting, piano and French and Red Cross Clubs. Mi WILLIS, GAYLE —Gayle spends much time bowl¬ ing, dancing, golfing, and playing volleyball, all of which she enjoys. She is a member of Northminster Hi-C and plans to major in ed¬ ucation at university. Her favorite saying is: Oh creme! WILSON, BOB —Bob ' s plans for the future are quite undecided as yet. He spends most all of his time working on his car, his chief inter¬ est. Maybe his main ambition in life is to get it fixed????? WITT, ALVERA —A cheery Goo-o-od morning starts each day for Alvera. Although she formerly found time for enjoying basketball and volleyball she devotes her spare moments this year to studying and writing for the Bugle. Alvera plans to take a Master ' s degree in physics or chemistry and after to work in nu¬ clear research. WITZKE, ANN —Ann is a girl of few words but she is certainly ambitious. She plays volley¬ ball and badminton and belongs to I.S.C.F. and the Clipper Printing Staff. Ann plans on a future in printing and then one as a mission¬ ary in India. WOLLIN, ARMIN — Armin ' s activities include badminton, mixed chorus and camping besides doing homework in his spare time. Some day in the not-too-distant future Armin hopes to become a chemical engineer. WOOD, LINDA —Linda is a member of Girls ' Association, C.G.I.T., Booster Club and Job ' s Daughters. She plans on nursing after com¬ pletion of Grade 12 and her favorite saying is Like-a-well. WOODS, JANET — Janet played basketball in grade ten and has since been a Students ' Union representative and has played in the volleyball houseleagues. At the moment her future is uncertain and her favorite saying is: Is that right? WOODS, SANDRA —Sandra was a member of the Booster Club in grade ten but since then has devoted herself to her commercial studies. She plans to become a secretary. WOODWORTH, DON —Don is the musical and dramatic genius of Crescent. He is a very busy person, being a member of the Buskins theatre group and Crescent operetta. He also does a terrific job of playing the piano and organ. Don plans to get a B.A. degree at the U. of A. WRIGHT, RON —Active in the French Club, Ron is also vice-president of Red Cross Club, and a member of the dance club and the Lions Club band. He plans to study Entymology at university. ZEIDLER, UDO— How much? is this boy ' s saying, Be it football or basketball he ' s playing. The Y.M.C.A. he ' s a member of; Mechanical Engineering he does love. ZUEGE, REGINA — Queenly Regina, an active member of the French Club and treasurer of the city-wide Grand Cercle, plans to enter the U. of A. and take a Bachelor of Science degree. ZUKAS, VIOLET —Violet is a member of the Booster Club and the Bowling Club. Her fav¬ orite saying is Let me tell you! She plans on nursing as a career. Good luck, Violet. ...... 0 FRY ' S I LAMPLAND LTD. [ See us for a j Full Selection of the Finest in s Lamps - Shades and Ceiling [ Fixtures j 124- 16 Ave. N.E. CR 7-1941 ill. To show our esteem for the high school teen, | We have installed a teen age credit, jj So come then to our store, get the clothes you adore, l We know you ' ll never regret it. 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AND MIRROR SHOP I 226-228—7th Avenue East AMherst 2-1778 - 6-2888 j B..................0 56 GRADE ELEVEN ROOM 23 Marilyn Roxana Emmerson Gloer Crawford Dawson lonal Brian Mary Anne Warraclc Watton Helmut Joanne Ida Schwachhofer Swales Thomson ROOM 7 Lorraine Lynn Crawford Desilets Margaret Burnett Margaret MacDonell Hoffman §8F m i |J j m U jk S i - JSgmg m 4 UHr gy. jsr ■ m A1 J ub|a i JnHp ■a gG Fmr h w :.• , Clarence lima Ekstrand Feldmeyer lerson Gordon Patterson Wayne Marilyn Bill Krausnick McGowan McLean ence ROOM 21 Mi-: 4BKXjdKv. w w M m H M wlM i SSm 3 1 ■ $ j ls • XvI bSWS • | %;Jl i r £jgg k I Gordon Brian Bev Jea Prichard Robertson SchneidmillerSchneid Ray Toothi omiinson ROOM 55 Asmundson Bezovi Carothers Chidlow K.. . 1HPS| ;. Jpi j| , ' v % L lll ¥ i, ST T r f3l Florence Colin Dorine Ingle Jones Kaiser K J ' fjjp aP imes Somers Spurway Taylor Wald Ron Sharon Welton Wikeem Cheryl Marlene Carole Gary Maureen Lorraine Hornberger Irving Jackson Kendrick Law Lofgren w jfr : E7 ■ | II n Ippl 1 rxa .t ■ 1 VAJH! • 1 w Wj ROOM 20 Graves Stapleford Stronach Taylor Thompson ROOM 32 Judy Barbara Armstrong Beatty Carlson Betcher 1 1 4 1 Hr 1 I ft $3 Marilyn Deanna Myrna Carol Howard Huggard Johnson Kruse Larson Shirley Donna Russell Smith ROOM 38 Miklcelsen Murdoch Ormiston Rawsthorne Darla Lou Charlyn Synott Thomson ROOM 3 Barbara Robson Terrie I m Frances Anne Carole Maureen Marlene Redgrove Segstro Sharlow Smith Welch ROOM 41 Elaine Diane Susan Diclcieson Farley Harcourt-O ' Reilly ones Roberta Kathryn Peggy Mitchell Partridge Pattison Sharon Rhodes Annette Romuld ROOM 22 iV’ afl M ■ ' Ww axm Donna Sharron Marilyn J Chapman Clarice Coffin Roberta Darlene Mason McLellan n Middleton Gordon Stancer ROOM 69 Gladston ' •m H ffc. ' ffiM «9H tWi 12| vgp% %jp ' I ' 4. ' • ■V v jNt, j ■f FI ML � ■■ 8 1 J|p4 ■■:■. ! • : ' ; ' jl NM m , V MH rs ,, ? L 3 1 % - t .A. I Mk£ 4 Neil Billings C Tom ampbell Barry Carlson Ralph Clark Bo b Dalgleish Adrian Duncan Doug Fa u Iter John Waet ROOM 9 Har+felder lerson ||f. ; = SB k 4b BL y ai kfl Jfiosi jflk “ Wpyk ' B - kIP 1 ,, � mjBP PH- ggBIL ftj i y |!8j t nav I __1 iU ' IT PAYS TO PLAY SUNSET GROCERY 3501 Centre Street North Phone CR 7-5769 Fresh Fruit Cr Vegetables FREE DELIVERY TAKE IT FROM M.E. E U Will Be More Than Satisfied = When You Come To M.E. for = E LUMBER (including Hardwoods) = E Plywoods of All Species, E Millwork of Every Description. = E Y our Handy Downtown Lumber = = Store 77 Monning-Egleston Lumber | 920—9rh AVENUE WEST, CALGARY j Phone AMherst 2-6141 RENT-A-TRAILER Local and One Way Service to Principal Cities. MOVE YOURSELF I ALBERTA TRAILER Co. Ltd. I Parts - Sales - Service = 805-3rd St. N.E. - AM 3-2130 GIBSON ' S RECREATIONS LTD. Bowling Billiards ! AM 2-1264 - AM 2-1388 { THE ACADEMY THE RECREATION j We cater to High School howlers = | Cor. 7th Ave. Cr Centre St. 0.............a Q... BUY YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT FROM YOUR SPORTING GOODS DEALER ASK FOR - BUY USE yon Finest Athletic Equipment Distributed By I MOTOR CAR SUPPLY Company Of Canada Limited Compliments of . . . PURPLE | LANTERN I A delightful place to dine c I the whole family anytime, 506--4th Ave. West AMherst 9-2684 - 9-480:1 WELCOME SERVICE i Your ESSO Service Centie | BOB OLIVER 16th Ave. Cr 2A St. N.W. [ Phone CR 7-3932 - Calgur i. GRADE TEN ROOM 11 Michael Donna Marilyn Jessen Kirlcbride Lathwell ronsi- Diane Barrie Frank Madsen McCullough Mohr Brian Betty-Anne Porter Robertson Bob Dale David Swingle Thompson Turner ROOM 24 Karen Sommer • ••; m. M 1 JL 1 ggytgL li jL 4 -w r I F JBk X 1 1 mt j tk I ' % m i A a«Jp : 1 1 JiWi f Tj iHB ; vi J Hr] Grant Richards Nickerson Smith auser Wally Yeates iimeon Webbei imov ROOM 33 Sherile Ann Bruerton Roberta B Clark D. lerson Geanette Roberta Klughart Leam Carol Leinweber Merkley Mugridge Newton ! Sk ¥ — J w Pggfc j BL Mm? Wk Jean Thomson nces ROOM 25 Wayne Gary Robertson Rothermal Wallace ■■■■■■’ JH—1 m mj ' -’ P %i ROOM 56 Eva Rouse Hanna Scharff oreen .immer ROOM 54 Patricia Ashton Cockerton Burnett Margaret Gallaher Gancheff Gerbholz II m ■ fife w 3 figgfPl I Wr. Watson ROOM 10 Davidson Forrester Gardner Lowther Macintosh Mitchell Purrington JBk . ■a f 0 J % A lljjjp iiy ffldSflU ' 1 : ' Eit i 1 | � RU |§ iMk 1 wr- r •JjL ' B iggfi Wmmm WSfl §■ i rtT 4 ■at . | jlf? i SK 1 T I Riley Rowel Slculsky Sneddon Strath Webster Westland ROOM 65 Bruce Deildah ameron Dawson Richard Rasmussen Leonard Va! 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Lockerby Lorenson Richardson Waddell Yeoman Youngblood v Lr ' ; ; mjIT -m . | B59k ja | ■K; HHjPJl V M •y THE BEACON COFFEE SHOP We ' re Handy To CRESCENT t HEIGHTS ! - Your Noon Hour And After 4 MEETING PLACE ( Terrific Snack Menu: No Minimum Charge! 16th Avenue Centre Street North Phone: CR 7-4124 stop! THINK ' fy cvi 0 ?cctune COME to C.B.C. fax CAREER BUSINESS COURSES CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 221A EIGHTH AVE. S.W. CALGARY AM 2-4039 80 CH 4-9978 ACTIVITIES STUDENTS’ UNION ☆ ☆ ☆ With representatives from each room and most clubs, the Union worked hard and sponsored many activities during this school term. Fran Van Sant was the President of the Union for 1959-1960 and with an eager force of assistants composed of the Vice-President, Barry Jonas; Secty., Carol Harris; Treas., Kaye McArthur; Fifth Member, Mary-Anne Watton; and Sixth Member, Muzzy Luft; many worthwhile events and programs were realized. In the late Fall, the Freshman ' s Day celebra¬ tions formally swung the grade tens into High School life and the day ended with the Freshie Shag. Crescent Cares-do you? was heard throughout the school during the week from November 16 through to the 20th. This Care drive was administered by the Union and was a gigantic success. The sum of $653.34 was donated by our school to supply food and clothing to underprivileged children in Korea. After the Xmas vacation five grade XII students spoke in support of Educa¬ tion Week which the school government backed in stressing the great importance of education in the world today. Two special days which were greeted with enthusiasm by most students were Brotherhood and Dress-up days. During the former day each student was urged to sport some name tag which would identify him and promote school spirit. In April, Dress-up Day was participated in by teachers and students alike who came to school in their Sunday Best with the hope of looking sharper, feeling sharper and thus BEING sharper. The Prom and Graduation Exercises and Banquet concluded the Union ' s major activities for the term. DIANE MOTT 82 STUDENTS ' UNION EXECUTIVE Front Row (L. to R.)—Murray Luft, Mary Anne Waton, Fran Van Sant, Kaye McArthur, Carol Harris, Barry Jonas. Sponsors—Miss Wylie, Mr. McCullough. STUDENTS ' UNION Front Row (L. to R.)—Jack Howden, Errol Indergaard, Roger Prince, Gerry Hayes, Fred Barker, Ken Richardson, Bob Taylor, Wally Yeates. Second Row (L. to R.)—Darleen Burgess, Judy Wheatcroft, Maureen Mulholland, Diane Cheal, Florence Ingle, Judy Armstrong, Roberta Clark, Betty-Anne Robert¬ son, Georgina Gref, Sharon Campbell, Joan MacLean. Thi rd Row (L. to R.)—Sandra McLeod, Wendy MacLean, Carol McPhee, Janice Horn- berger, Sharron Poffenroth, Joy Brown, Maureen Smith, Lynn Brown, Marilynn Hoyle, Pat Ashton, Betty Ogilvie. Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Doug McGeachan, Heinz Milpacher, Don McDougall, Dave Trevelyan, Brian Robertson, Clem Peldmeyer, Ron Fox, Robert Arkley, Larry Ikeda, Tom Cormack, Paul Helmer, Sandra Mackay. 83 THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE The students of Crescent Heights surpassed their regular high standard of operettic proficiency in their performance of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s well-known operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, March 16, 17 and 18. Seldom, if ever before, has Crescent had such able and tire¬ less directors, designers and managers, and such a co-operative, cap¬ able, hard-working cast. Taking the lead role was Judy Robinson who portrayed the part of Mable with great charm. Other feminine lead roles which were also well handled included as Edith, Donna Carr; as Kate, Audrey Cramer; as Isabel, Sandy Hymas; and as the uncomely pirate maid, Meredith Smith. A delightful eighteen-member chorus also sang to perfection. The male leads included Don Woodworth, The Very Model of a Modern Major General ; Bill Ouellet, the Pirate King; his lieutenant, Samuel, Lyle Spry; Sergeant of the Police, Gordon Mehling, and the Pirate Apprentice, Frederick, Stan Fockner. To complete the mascu¬ line part of the cast was a chorus of pirates and one of policemen. The story centers around Ruth ' s apprenticing Frederick to a band of pirates instead of to a pilot. As his indentures to remain a pirate until he is twenty-one are almost up, Frederick plans to leave the band. Against his will he consents to marry his 47-year old nurse, Ruth. The wards of Major General Stanley arrive and Frederick falls in love with Mable. The pirates, however, return, and desire immediate marriage to the wards. The Major General persuades the pirates to let them go because he is an orphan. (The pirates were very sympathetic to all orphans.) Because he is not an orphan and never was one , the Major is bothered by his conscience and broods in a ruined chapel (designed by Don Woodworth). It is discovered by the Pirate King and Ruth that since Frederick was born on February 29 of a leap year he is really only 5 years old. His sense of duty compels him to rejoin the pirates and tell them that the Major is not an orphan. The Major General is seized by the pirates who are forced to yield by a very brave police force in the name of Queen Victoria. Since the pirates are really noblemen who have gone wrong they are permitted to marry the pretty wards. The backdrop for the play, a scene of the rocky seashore on the Coast of Cornwall was painted by Maureen Mitchell in a very realistic manner. The sets for Act I were designed by Tom Chermsnok. The make-up club, under Mrs. Dorothy Boucher, the stage and lighting crews, the costume designers under Miss Jean Farr, and the ticket takers, ushers, advertisers and complete financial end, all under Miss Elizabeth Duff, the cast under Miss Carol Barnes, and the singers and orchestra under Mr. Lloyd Erickson worked in perfect harmony to produce a very successful show. 84 SCENES FROM THE OPERETTA Top row, left—Stay Frederick, Stay! Top row, right—Oh False One, You Have Deceived Mel Center row, left—The Policeman Chorus (whose lot is not a happy one). Center row, center—The Pirate Chorus (noblemen who have gone wrong). Center row, right—Darling, do not leave me. Bottom row, left—Consoling the Major-General (who isn ' t an orphan). Bottom row, right—Wards o f Major General Stanley (who must not lose their senses). 85 0..... .E Compliments of ! QUEEN ' S HOTEL 8th Avenue and 2nd Street East Phone: AMherst 2-6887 [The SPORTSHOPI WARRACK 1 Your North Hill ELECTRIC LTD. Headquarters for all Sports Equipment COMPLETE | OUR MOTTO: PROMPT - EFFICIENT If we haven ' t got it We ' ll get it for you : 818-16th Avenue N.W. 105-16 Are. N.W. CR 7-3625 j In The Beacon Hotel AV 9-1137 AV 9-6779 F. E. OSBORNE LTD. BOOKS STATIONERY TOYS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS FOR ALL GRADES IN ALL SCHOOLS 112-8th AVENUE WEST Phones: AMherst 2-1234 2-2585 6-6772 “School Specialists Since 1905“ 86 @ne cettt . . . Crescent ' s Care Drive ran from November 16 to November 20 and was sponsored by the Students ' Union with Ron Fox and Larry Ikeda at the head of the Care committee. During these five days a wide variety of activities were hald to raise funds for the project which was aimed at providing food and clothing for Korean children. The week began with a gigantic Candy Sale which was followed by a White Ele¬ phant Sale in the old gym. The Elephant Sale was a popular activity for two noon hours, and the many interesting articles were auctioned away by the star auctioneer, Barry Jonas. Boys and girls who purchased their partners at the auction for reasonable prices were allowed to keep them as their special partners for one half hour at the Capers for Care dance held after school one night during the week. In each room in the school a sizeable jar was placed in conspicuous locations and contributions were placed in them by students and teachers. Room 14 donated the largest amount of money—$46.13 with Room 1 and Room 23 followingly closely with $39.31 and $39.13 respectively. A grand total of $500 was expected by the Union but they happily sent $653.34 to the Care Council in Ottawa. 87 E A RI’$ KEEPING CALGARY SHARPER SAWS FILED - LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED LOCKSMITHING - KEYS MADE 340 -16th AVENUE N.W. PHONE CR 7-4335 CALGARY, ALBERTA YOUR OPPORTUNITIES WILL NEVER BE GREATER THAN YOUR PREPARATION : Compliments of NORTHWEST PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING LTD. I 1806 - 08 FIRST STREET NORTH WEST CALGARY [■1 iiiinininiiiiiiiniiniiiniiiiniiinnniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnin ||| iimin | nn | i | i | “ 111111 11111111111,11111111111111111111,1111111111111111,11111 Personal Security Program — a a uarantee v save $100 t ‘I Most everybody has a dream that needs ' money-in-the- bank’. Perhaps yours is college ... a long vacation trip ... a car, or new clothes. Well, here’s the smartest way to make sure you’ll have the money for it: start your PSP account today! With PSP, you simply select your savings goal—and then save, by regular monthly instalments. And of course, you get a cash bonus, too. Another feature you’ll like about PSP, is life pri In case of decease, your beneficiary will receive ■ all the payments you have put into the accoun cash bonus, but also the full amount you set out Start saving —the PSP way! The BANK of NOVA SCO your partner in helping Canada grow 1303 Centre Street North North Hill Branch F. E. Lawson, Manager THE SAFE-DRIVING CAMPAIGN When Crescent students decide that something must be done, they usually get it done. Last fall a number of Hi-Y members were sitting around complaining that our school had a poor reputation around the North Hill for reckless driving. The saddening conclusion was that non-stu¬ dents calling for their friends caused a good deal of the complaints from the community. Since Hi-Y ' ers are out to create, maintain and extend throughout home, school and community, high standards of Christian charact er, a committee was formed under the chairmanship of Bill Middleton to see what could be done to improve the situation. Sergeant Don Hanson and Const. Bill Chisholm of the Traffic Safety Department of the City Police joined whole-heartedly with the committee which was extended to include the Students ' Union Execu¬ tive and representatives of three established Car Clubs—the Sinners, the Road Knights, and the Toppers. At a general school assembly in January, a panel of members of this committee discussed some of the problems of teen-age driving behavior. One member received considerable applause for suggesting that No U-Turn signs placed in front of the school might help to stop the daily parade of cars in front of the school. The police took the matter up with the Traffic people at City Hall and within a few weeks ' time the signs were in place. As time went on, a plan to separate law-abiding students from visiting show-offs resulted in the design of an attractive blue and white windshield sticked to be given to Crescent drivers who could produce a driver ' s license and a car licensed for 1960. 89 PICTURE-TAKERS DISCUSS YOUR PROBLEMS WITH US We have a wide choice of materials to choose from. CAMERA CRAFTS LTD. 607a—1 st STREET WEST PHONE AM 2-9930 j CALGARY EXHIBITION Hr STAMPEDE 6 BIG FUN FILLED DAYS NIGHTS In The Corral - July 13-16 Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday WESTERN JAMBOREE Greatest Galaxy of Western Stars Ever in Canada if Johnny Cash if Red Foley if Cisco Kid if Monte Montana ★ Jimmy Ames if Marquis Chimps if Hollywood Square Dancers if S.P.E.B.Q.S.A. (Barbershop Chorus) World Championship Wrestling - July 11-12 The Greatest Outdoor Show On Earth The Years Best Entertainment Value JULY 11 to 16 if Stampede Events if Chuckwagon Races if Stage Show if Fireworks if Livestock Exhibits if School Exhibits if Free Attractions STILL 90 The police helped to draw up a suitable registration form and offered to train a group of boys who could give cars a routine safety inspection. In addition they agreed to respect the Crescent sticker when their enforcement officers were conducting safety checks on vehicles cruising in the vicinity of the school. In other words, the car without the Crescent sticker is very likely to be stopped and thoroughly checked. A program of driver education was also planned. Officials of the A.M.A. as well as the Teen-age Safe Driving Committee of the Calgary Junior Chamber of Commerce volunteered their services. Safe Driving Week, held early in May, was set aside to highlight driving techniques, driver testing and the inspection of interesting types of cars. Although everyone recognizes the danger inherent in a ton or so of jagged metal in motion, and some people scream about the careless¬ ness and even recklessness of young drivers these days, nobody does much about it—except the students of Crescent Heights High School. ☆ ☆ ☆ BAND OF THE RCAF TRAINING COMMAND PLAYS AT CRESCENT Fifteen hundred students of Crescent Heights High School listen to a musical apprec¬ iation concert played by the Band of the RCAF Training Command under the baton of Flight Lieutenant Carl Friberg, CD, on 12 February, 1960. 91 H B- with ice-cold Coke ! BEREALLY REFRESHED Say Coke or Coca-Cola - both trade-marks mean the product of Coca-Cola Ltd.— the world ' s best¬ loved sparkling drink. | IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA I i 9 Branches in the Calgary area to serve and assist you in your banking needs. E : We sell drafts, money orders, travellers ' cheques for use in most parts of the E | world. : : Personal chequing accounts in conjunction with savings and current accounts E 1 for your convenience. E i Safety deposit boxes for your valuable papers. E | There is a good future for high school graduates in the banking field. THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT TWO BRANCHES ON THE HILL j [ 634 - 16th AVENUE N.W. CENTRE STREET AND 23rd AVENUE N. j CAMERA P M HOBBY S HOP B.i AND A Division of Photo Movie Supplies Ltd. CALGARY NORTH HILL SHOPPING CENTRE Phone AVenue 9-3675 Bring Your Photographic and Hobby Problems to Us - Your Problems Are 92 13 ■H B MAY QUEEN 1960 After the most colorful cam¬ paigning that Crescent has ev¬ er seen, Shirley Walker, a dark vivacious, Point-of-Pierre, Trin¬ idad-born matriculation stu¬ dent, emerged as May Queen of 1960 at the May Queen Dance, April 29. Shirley was crowned by Carol Campbell, May Queen of ' 59 at the color¬ ful affair. Runners up to the Queen were Fran Van Sant and Donna Mackay. The three beautiful victors were presented with bouquets and a kiss by Barry Jonas on behalf of the Union, and with gifts by Betty Fox for the Girls ' Association and by Sharon Willner for the Booster Club. The other three lovely contestants, Shonnie Guy, Judy Robins on, and Donna Crawford, put up a competitive campaign. The crowning of Shirley was a pleasant climax to the Athletic Banquet, held in the cafeteria, which featured the presentation of Athletic Awards and an inspiring address by famous Calgary Track Star, Doug Kyle. After one and one half hours of dancing to the music of the Palliser Band, those in attendance formed an aisle down the center of the old gym and cheered as Shirley, Fran and Donna made their way to the throne. The whole evening was enjoyable, and the Dance Club, under Rich Madsen, deserves much praise for its success. 93 EATON’S Gal(f,an.tf. extends best wishes to Students of Crescent Heights High School May you enjoy a happy vacation during the summer months ahead — and con¬ tinued success with your studies and in your chosen profession ! It Pays to Shop at EATON ' S, the Store for Young Canada ! EATON C° CANADA ' • LIMITED CALGARY CANADA 0.. i.0 HQENIX 537 ELEVENTH AVENUE S. W. AM 2-4527 PHONE AM 6-4559 FOOTBALL QUEEN Darlene Kendall of Room 17 was crowned Football Queen of Cres¬ cent Heights at a football dance last fall. Darlene received a locket on which was engraved Miss Football of C.H.H.S. Her ladies-in¬ waiting were Maureen Mulholland and Donna Mackay. Eighteen-year-old Darlene hails from Penticton and Vancouver. She is a grade twelve Matriculation student and is active in the orches¬ tra, a violinist, and the Booster Club. The football teams and the students of Room 18, who sold the most season football tickets voted in the Football Queen contest. It proved to be so successful it will likely become a tradition which will continue for many years to come. Congratulations, Darlene, and Good Luck! KAREN SOMMER 95 Alpha . .to go and grow on! | Royal Typewriter To. Ltd. STANDARD - ELECTRIC and PORTABLES SALES - SERVICE and SUPPLIES and RENTALS ★ Telephone AM 2-1561 131 -6th AVENUE S.W. CALGARY - ALBERTA 96 CLUBS CALGARY HOUSE PLAN SERVICE | BUSINESS: AV 9-5727 DRAFTING - SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3 | ★ i N. RICHARDSON, Draftsman j 924- 16th Avenue N.W. Calgary j a.............0 a... ... . LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Enroll Today and Learn by Doing REMEMBER that your training depends on the school you select. Choose one that controls the number of students enrolled so that you will have plenty of live models to work on at all times. You are welcome to inspect our school and see the students in oper¬ ation. Terms: Small Down Payment — Balance in Monthly Payments. E : l z z z z r Canada ' s Largest Chain of Beauty Schools. — Write for Free Information. = MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOL I 326a - 8th AVENUE WEST 0 . PHONE AM 2-9841 j ..... 0 98 BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club has again done a wonderful job. These Booster girls have kept the school informed on news from day to day and have decorated for many school functions. They met every second Wed¬ nesday. Heading the Booster Club this year has been Shonnie Guy, President; Joy Brown, Vice-president; Sharon Wilner, Secretary; Merle Fraser, Treasurer; Nora-Jo Hounslow, Art Convenor; Carol Sutherland, Decorating Convenor and Donna McKay, Cheerleading captain. SHONNIE GUY MIXED CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. L. R. Erickson, the Mixed Chorus, which practiced Wednesday noons in the Music Room, was composed of forty-eight guys and gals who loved to sing. The officers include Don Woodworth, President; Lon Sharmon, Vice-president; and Faith Robinstone, Secretary-treasurer. Special activities this year included participation in the Christmas Concert, an active part in the operetta, participation in the Music Festival and several public engagements. BETTY ANNE ROBERTSON THE CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders of Crescent, under their leader, Donna Mackay and their sponsor, Mrs. Nixon, practiced each morning from 8:00-8:45 a.m., three mornings a week. The dozen girls who composed the junior and senior squads were: Carol Harris, Elaine Webster, Fran Van Sant, Shirley Walker, Peggy Patterson, Joanne Mackay, Sharon Willner, Myrna Beavis, Betty Fox, Lorraine Evans, Cheryl Gilchrist and Rose Diehl. Besides spending their energies at practices these twelve girls performed at all the games and rallies. DIANE MOTT DRAMA CLASS This year, as usual, the drama class was instructed by Miss Barnes. Included in the class ' s activities was a study of voice, carriage, stage movements and blocking, the various parts of the stage, and the make¬ up techniques. Their first project was to present a skit which was put on for the entertainment of the Freshmen in the Fall. Following that, the class was divided into groups of two ' s and three ' s, and each group presented a short scene from a play, making use of the acting tech¬ niques which they had been studying. Also, there were several short skits performed during the class time (fifth period) before the Christ¬ mas Concert. Immediately after the Christmas holidays the drama class began to work on the Operetta. A few students acted and sang in the production but most of the class labored backstage helping with 99 IKE ' S FIVE CHAIR BARBER SHOP 414 - 16th AVENUE N.W. offers you the latest in hair styling. We are experts on brush j cuts. We always aim to give quick and efficient service. Our j shop has expanded from one chair to a five chair shop in just six 1 years. The reason for our expansion is plainly the fact that we I have always had the privilege of using many of the Crescent [ Heights Students ' heads in our business. I Your continued patronage will be greatly appreciated. I. J. DOERKSEN, Prop. .. 100 properties, make-up, costumes and construction of stage flats. Every¬ one had a share in the work. After the Operetta the group was again divided into four sections, each of which had to choose and present a one act play in May. For each play there was a director and it was the responsibility of each group to provide its own costumes and make¬ up. The final play, which was the class ' s major activity, provided the basis for each person ' s final mark in drama. ELAINE TROOBITSCOFF CLIPPER Congratulations are again to be bestowed on the Clipper, Crescent ' s school newspaper. The Clipper has kept us up to date on sports, clubs and school activities as well as on jokes and suggested school improve¬ ments. Many thanks go to Jim Nielson and the Creative Writing Class, and Brian Warrack and the Room Twenty-Three Creative Writing Class and Miss Weston, sponsor, for producing outstanding work. SHONNIE GUY BADMINTON CLUB The Badminton Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hall, has been one of the most active organizations on the school campus this year. The officers include Dave Trevelyan, President; Lynn Desilets, Vice- President; Val Brock, Secretary-Treasurer. Meetings are held in Room 54 at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday for the purpose of promoting interest in badminton in C.H.H.S. This year special congratulations are in order to the boys and girls who participated in the city tournament and for those who won the boys doubles and mixed doubles tournament. DIANE MOTT JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous francais? Then you must certainly be a member of the Junior French Club. This club has met every Thursday and is open to any student enrolled in French 21. With Pat Hopkins as President; Flora Macdonald, Vice-President; Linda Thorssen, Secretary and Jo¬ anne Swales, Program Convener, and Miss Ramsay as sponsor, the meet¬ ings have been filled with worthwhile and enjoyable hints. SHONNIE GUY SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Another French Club in Crescent is the Senior French Club. This group is composed of students enrolled in French 30 or 31. They met every Monday. The club was sponsored by Miss Helen Smith and its executive included: Maureen Mulholland, President; Judy Wheatcroft, Vice-president; and Judy Robinson, Secretary. The Club held its an¬ nual Candy Sale, the proceeds of which went to send Calgary students to Laval University in the summer. Interesting and educational pro¬ grams made for an extremely successful year. 101 51 ' 0 LAWN GRASS SEED CITY PARKS MIXTURE - 1 lb. $1.15 5 lbs. $5.65 Available at your favorite garden supply store. Exclusively Packed and Distributed by Q lden ' We.A.t BeeJU Jdtd . Your Headquarters for Quality Garden Supplies j 608 CENTRE STREET SOUTH AM 9-7413 j S ' ... S.E E.B Canadian Legion CHABILLON’S j B.E.S.L. WEST END BRANCH | YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELLERS j 1 Every Ex Service Man Should I 1612 CENTRE ST. N. Be A Legion Member PHONE CR 7-4714 = 622 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST i CALGARY Calgary - Alberta IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS BOOKLET Its pages show you how the B of M offers the young banker an absorbing career full of interesting challenges ... a first-rate pension plan and many other staff benefits. Why not find out what it would be like to become a member of Canada’s First Bank? ... Simply drop a line to the Staff Department, Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal, and ask for a copy of “Career Opportunities at Canada’s First Bank”. Or, if you prefer, call at your nearest B of M branch for a copy. There is no obligation, except to yourself. There are 10 B of M BRANCHES in CALGARY WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 102 JJI THE Hl-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club has enjoyed a profitable year of service to the school. Their activities have included the sale of school sweaters; coat c hecking at all dances, the Teachers ' Convention and operetta; sponsoring the safe-driving campaign; the issuing of stickers, and the planning of safe-driving week. Under the capable guidance of Mr. J. F. Coop, the club ' s executive: president, Errol Indergaard; vice-pres¬ ident, Murray West; secretary, John Broad; treasurer, Randy Dyck; and chaplain, Murray Luft have led the club through a successful year. The club has been loosely affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. and participated in its Nut Sale and conferences. BOWLING CLUB Strike! Spare! These are some of the words you might have heard from Crescent Heights students on Tuesday afternoons at Crescent Bowling Alleys. Under its sponsor, Mrs. Nicholson, and President, John Pringle, the club has been open to any student pro or amateur, and an enjoyable year was had by all its members. SHONNIE GUY CHESS CLUB One active club on our campus this year has been the Chess Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Baldwin and its President, Bill Johnson. The thirteen boys who composed this club naturally conducted their meetings over a chess board and the club entered into competitions and a city-wide championship. This club should be familiar to most stu¬ dents who have eaten in the cafeteria, as that was the Chess Club ' s favorite practice room! DIANE MOTT INTERSCHOLASTIC CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Interscholastic Christian Fellowship group of Crescent is an organization created to further the principles of Christian brotherhood here in the schools. They held many high school gatherings, parties, hayrides and other enjoyable events. The club met Monday noons with Miss Giles as sponsor. The officers included Herb Calderwood, President; Meredith Smith, Vice-president and Robert Rae, Treasurer. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Crescent Heights Girls ' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. L. R. Erickson, is completely composed of girls. The group met every Thursday noon in the Music Room. Officers included Judy Robinson, President; Audrey Cramer, Vice-President; and Elizabeth Doherty, sec¬ retary-treasurer. Highlights of the term included participation in the Christmas program and the operetta where they showed they could really sing! BETTY-ANNE ROBERTSON 103 B ' GOOD LUCK TO ALL from McClelland ' s rexall PRESCRIPTIONS REVLON - RUBINSTEIN - MAX-FACTOR - PONDS AND WOODBURY COSMETICS Complete Line of School Supplies and Accessories Agents for JENNY LIND CANDY McClelland drugs 1102 Centre Street North Phone CR 7-2662 3 Your Photographer For Sororities and Frats } BiiMm and All Types of PERSONAL PORTRAITS j FOR ( Via | Dependable Quality Jla Viaa Thrift Prices Efficient Service ★ ☆ I ZELLER ' S LTD. 1502 Centre St. N. | 338 - 8th AVENUE S.W. Phone CR 7-3896 Calgary j North Hill Shopping Centre Appointments Requested 1696 - 14th AVENUE N.W. 104 Y-TEEN The C.H.H.S. Girls ' Y-Teen club is one of the most ambitious clubs at Crescent. The officers include: Lynn Brown, President; Lynn Foster, vice-president; Betty-Anne Robertson, secretary; Adrian Smith, treas¬ urer; and Miss Jagoe, sponsor. Special activities this year included the annual candy sale, a Christmas party for the children at the Riley Home and the supervision of the Lost and Found. The club also took an active part in planning the provincial Y-Teen Conference which was held in Calgary during the Easter holidays. The members meet weekly in Room 51. BETTY-ANNE ROBERTSON RED CROSS The Red Cross again had a whirlwind year with President, Mel Goodale; Vice-President, Ron Wright; and Secretary-Treasurer, Diane Mott. In December they sponsored a successful penny drive, the pro¬ ceeds going to pensioners. During the term they had a diaper drive and nylon stocking drive and at the end of the year, their annual car wash. Another project was the bi-monthly pie sale in the cafeteria. They also took a big task upon themselves in preparing an album which they sent to a foreign country. SHONNIE GUY GIRLS ' ASSOCIATION The Girls ' Association is an organization which promotes girls ' athletics within the school. Under the guidance of President, Carol Garriott; Vice-President, Betty Fox; Secretary, Marie Gee; Treasurer, Laura Billon; and sponsor, Miss Wylie; G.A. had a very active and suc¬ cessful year. Among their projects were: the annual candy sale, the distribution of Christmas hampers, the Holly Hop dance at Christmas and the Daffodil Tea. Furthermore, the G.A. is responsible for the athletic award system. The awards are presented to those deserving girls at the Athletic Banquet. BETTY-ANNE ROBERTSON SKI CLUB The Ski Club was naturally most active during the winter months. Besides their frequent excursions, the club members also enjoyed par¬ ties and films with guest speakers. The club was sponsored by Miss Carol Barnes and it was fortunate to have a capable executive: President, Gary Williams; Vice-President, Donna Mackay; Secretary, Leslie Mor¬ rison; Treasurer, Donna Paterson. The Ski Club usually met in room 1 18 at 12:45 p.m. every second Monday. DIANE MOTT 105 ■■•0 0 Business Careers FREE Coreer m Bofirvs iMf T0UNC NEW BOOKLET ON T _ _ CAREERS IN BUSINESS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Careers in Business for Young Women tells you how much you can earn, your choice of positions, advantages you will enjoy, and opportunities for advancement. It describes our time-saving courses and free Placement Service. Write, phone or call today for a free copy. There is no obligation. HENDERSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL LIMITED AMherst 3-0020 509 - 8th Avenue S.W. B 0 ' IIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIMMMlilllllllllllllMHHIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIHIMHIlUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ■■0 HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LTD. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CRESCENT SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS 314--8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, Canada 0 .. ..0 0.. 0 WANTED . . . USED BOOKS Highest prices paid for used school books of all grades. Comics, pocket editions, used technical books, scientific, geographies, all types of magazines, men ' s magazines and used technical books. JAFFE ' S BOOK Cr MUSIC EXCHANGE 225 - 8th AVENUE EAST AM 2-5797 111111 lllllll 1111 Ml I III IIII11 ■ I ..0 106 ELECTRONICS Crescent ' s Electronics Club is sponsored by Mr. Cameron and meets each Wednesday after school in Room 61. This season the boys have created, built and repaired electrical panels and motor generators. Al¬ though they do research and advanced electronical work they enjoy their work and show this by home study. DIANE MOTT BOYS ' ASSOCIATION The Boys ' Association had among its sponsors this year Mr. Mather, Mr. Peterson, Mr. McCullough and Mr. Rooney. The president of the Association was Allan Smith who was assisted by Bill Johnson, the secretary. The primary activity of this group was to patrol at the basketball games, dances and other social activities to check on suit¬ able dress as required by the school board and act generally as a school police force at those functions. There were twenty-five members of the Boys ' Association this year. DEBATING CLUB Membership in the Debating Club is open to any student of Cres¬ cent Heights who is interested in discussions. This club was sponsored by Mr. J. F. Coop and met every Tuesday to discuss topics of current world and student interest. 107 0 ' 0 ?. ? E MAXWELL CRESCENT = BARBER SHOP FLOWERS i W. C. MAXWELL, Prop. { ★ I ! SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I z 134-17th Avenue N.E. i i 1611 Centre St. N., Calgary | Z Calgary, Alberta Phone CR 7-7511 0 . ...... Mil...... ...Q S.0 1 G. L. CHESNEY HARDWARE LTD. GENERAL HARDWARE - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK I 101 - 16th Are. N.W. - CR 7-1777 - CR 7-7577 - CR 7-1346 0. . .......G j !]7] ii n ii ■■ mi 111111111111 .......iiiiiiuQ BLACK ' S PLEASE DRUG STORE 1 1 W. M. MITCHELL, Ph.C., Prop. PATRONIZE PRESCRIPTION and | FAMILY DRUGGIST OUR Sub. P.O. No. 17 5 | 106-10 St. N.W. AT 3-1107 ADVERTISERS [jjjll ■lllllllllllll II ...II 1 llllllll 111 [■ 1 pi ...nil.mi III III..I..M a- BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE LOW-DOWN PAYMENT HOMES ? EXCLUSIVE HOMES AND APARTMENT BLOCKS NOWlL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LTD. YOUR SATISFACTION - - PHONES AT 3-4941 AT 3-2342 Evening CR 7-1007 215a-10th St. N.W. IS OUR FUTURE ..(3 108 SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Front Row (L. to R.)—Gail Clarke, Joanne Swales, Flora Macdonald, Pat Hopkins, Linda Thorssen, Lynn Foster, Marilynn Hoyle. Back Row—Brian Warrack. Front Row (L. ot R.)—Valerie Brock, Carol Lee Mundy, Vicki Harvie, Judy Robinson, Mr. D. Davies, Miss H. Smith, Maureen Mulholland, Carol Cooper, Judy Wheat- croft, Sandra McLeod. Back Row (L. to R.)—Sandy Sanderson, Betty Bruerton, Phillip Parmley, Ron Wright, Gary Willis, Gem Sabourin, Kaye McArthur, Regina Zuege, Julia Breeze, Leslie Morrison. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB 109 | PENLEY ' S Drug Store) Phone CR 7-5400 { Cor. 3rd ST. 11th AVE. N.E. | REGAL CLEANERS FOR YOUR LTD. Helena Rubinstein and TAILORS Tussy Cosmetics i School Supplies - Records i It ' s like NU when we ' re THRU j CR 7-4555 Free Delivery | 1712-3rd Street N.E., Calgary 0 Universal Hobby Supplies LIMITED The Hobby Centre of the West AMherst 2-4234 623a - 8th AVENUE S.W., CALGARY, ALTA. „a 0..... .........0 0......E ZIRK ' S | Cycle Holding Co. Ltd. [ PLEASE SALES SERVICE PATRONIZE ★ ! RALEIGH - C.C.M. - RUDGE OUR LOCK KEY WORKS ★ ADVERTIZERS j 1504 Centre St. N. CR 7-3430 § 3 imi ...iiiiiiniiin[Tl £ in in 111 r i 0 .. CHEVROLET CORVAIR OLDSMOBILE ENVOY FOWUE MOTOR FOWLIE - CHEVROLET CENTRE STREET NORTH a,. CALGARY Phone CR 7-8592 M0 Front Row (L. to R.)—Lynn Foster, Marg Johnston, Margaret Burnett, Helen Surplis, Miss P. Weston, Maureen Law, Carole Jackson, Kris Paulsen. Second Row (L. to R.)—Gordon Patterson, Barry Jonas, Glenn Kirkaldy, Jim Nielsen, Peter LaMarsh, Melody Nayler, Lynne Francis, Ron Johnston. CLIPPER STAFF - ROOM 23 Front Row (L. to R.)—Gail Dawson, Ida Thomson, Mary Anne Watton, Hannelore Kermer, Miss P. Weston, Marilynn Hoyle, Pat Hopkins, Rosina Urch. Second Row (L. to R.)—Gloria Crawford, Marilyn Emmerson, Roxana Gloer, Flora Macdonald, Gwen Roberts, Sharon Kennedy, Joanne Swales. Third Row (L. to R.)—Hans Brown, Glen Aikenhead, Bill Lenihan, Randy Dyck, Lome Klippert, Brian Warrack, Helmut Schwachhofer. CLIPPER STAFF - CREATIVE WRITING CLASS 0 . 0 I NORTH HILL ALTO j | BODY WORKS LTD. | § Wheel Alignment - Welding - Wheel : E Balancing - Body Work - Wrecks Re- : E paired - Painting - Steam Cleaning j and Upholstery CR 7-4841 - CR 7-1844 { 1715 Centre Street North 0 . 0 0 ...•. 0 I McFarlane Cr Wilson I LIMITED Complete Line of: SPORTING GOODS ... | 401 -8 Ave. W. - AM 6-4807 j 0 ... 0 Store: AMherst 2-2612 MEMBER F.T.D. W. J. STEEL FLORIST : Flowers Telegraphed-A nywhere-Anytime [ Wedding Bouquets and Floral E Arrangements—Fresh Cut Flowers E Potted Plants and Ferns ELKS BUILDING E 116—7th Avenue West - CALGARY E ill.I ■E F. H. LEPPER I j Cr COMPANY LTD. [ Plumbing, Heating [ Gas and Sprinkler Contractors [ I 125-6 Ave. E. - AM 2-1913 j | For Better Values in --{ [ FABRICS ' | j Ladies ' and Teens ' Dresses Suits, Coats, Hosiery, Etc. { | 119--8th Ave. West I CALGARY CALGARY CENTRE di.0 J. CARMEN ROBERTS JEWELLER ★ Watches - Diamonds School Pins - Jewellery 636- 16th Avenue N.W. AV 9-8978 SHOULTS ELECTRIC! ★ Auto Radios - Sales Service I Television Sales Phone CR 7-1713 2019 Centre St. N. Calgary GIRLS ' ASSOCIATION Front Row (L. to R.)—Gloria Dyne, Marsha Nestegard, Laura Billon, Marie Gee, Miss M. C. Wylie, Karen Gable, Donna Crawford, Elsie Kessler. Second Row (L. to R.)—Carol Dann, Rose Diehl, Jane Altilio, Noreen Zimmer, Pat McKague, Carole Bergh, Shirley llott, Bonnie Perell, Mona Nestegard. Third Row (L. to R.)—Kathy Macdonald, lima Feldmeyer, Ida Thomson, Sharon Rhodes, Val Brock. Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Pat Deans, Kris Paulsen, Trudie Clark, Shirley Walker, Bettie Steinwand, Marg Harshman, Maureen Mulholland, Marg Terriff. BOYS ' ASSOCIATION Front Row (left to right)—Mr. G. W. Hall, Jim Herriot, Dennis Kwiczak, Ron Elson, Don Quinn, Darell Hughes, Allan Smith, Wyatt Sabourin, Bill Herriot, Mr. J. W. Mather. Back Row (left to right)—Mr. H. H. Rooney, Mr. F. W. Peterson, Bill Palmer, Robert Rae, Dalton Seright, Donald McKay, Bill Johnston, Morley Taylor, David Johnson, Hans Kermer, Lyle Spry, Mr. D. H. Short, Mr. H. A. McCullough. 113 ■E Send Your Clothes to ROSEDALE CLEANERS for ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING ☆ CR 7-0777 Cor. 4 St. and 16 Ave. N.W. ' Cleaning - as Fresh as a Rose ' HOLMES I APPLIANCE I PARTS | SERVICE ★ COMPLETE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SERVICE Automatic Gas Equipment Service | 225--16 Ave. N.W. Calgary Phone CR 7-5440 Geo. M. Holmes Res. AV 9-2016 PRINCESS DRUG CO. LTD. DISPENSING CHEMISTS ★ ] Cor. 8th Ave. 2nd St. East § | AMherst 2-1490 CALGARY 1 E...... 0. Qim... mi.... BRINK BROS. FLORAL ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 217 - 10th Street N.W. 2517-4th Avenue N.W. IGA Shopping Centre AT 3-3666 - AT 3-3555 AT 3-1818 = 0 g„ M| ...,,,,,....... . QT] SMALLEYS RADIO LIMITED WHOLESALE ONLY Radio Electronic Parts, Tubes, Accessories 1105—7th AVENUE WEST j CALGARY Phone AM 3-5820 ALBERTA j QnnniMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiillimiliiiiiiHiiimiiMiliiMlHi mu in ilium mi imiiiiiiiiinumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfTI 1 14 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Left to Right—Gail Clarke, Diane Taylor, Carol Dann, Mrs. M. Obrien, Betty Anne Robertson, Randy Dyck. Seated—Joanne Swales. BOOSTER CLUB Front Row (left to right)—Rose Diehl, Maxine Louth, Sharon Gracey, Maureen Paulsen, Elaine Webster, Mary Harshman, Cheryl Gilchrist, Myrna Beavis, Joanna Mackay, Peggy Patteson, Roberta Mitchell, Charlotte Rausch, Diane Taylor. Second Row (left to right)—Brenda Walker, Sandra McLeod, Nora-Jo Hownslow, Merle Fraser, Carol Sutherland, Mr. Davies, Shonnie Guy, Miss 0. Williams, Sharon Willner, Joy Brown, Donna Mackay, Virginia Lindberg, Dawn Martin, Gloria Dyne Jean Thomas. Third Row (left to right)—Mavor Kennedy, Shirley Walker, Frances Hatton, Bonnie Perell, Diane Mott, Helen Stevenson, Flora Macdonald, Pat Vesey, Eleanor Mc¬ Gregor, Carol Davidson, Diane Ferworn, Shirley llott, Maureen Smith, Sandy Mackay, Jackie Hamilton, Laura Billon, Maureen Mitchell, Sandy Orimston. Fourth Row (left to right)—Diane Cheal, Ida Thomson, Pat McKague, Roberta Mason, Laurie Wilcox, Darlene Kendall. Fifth Row (left to right)—Linda Thorssen, Violet Zukas, Sheilah Stevenson, Marlyn Bowman, Mickey Susnar, Bettie Steinwand, Darla Lou Synott, Arlene Forster, Sheila Jackson, Jean Bodner, Wilma Anderson, Carole Harris, Phyllis Mundle. OUALITY DAI RY vPRODUCTS Are YOU interested in such PROBLEMS as: Highway Safety, Citizenship and Social Drinking, Harger Drunkometer, Rehabilitation of the Alcoholic, Al¬ cohol and the Nature of Man. The Educational Problem from the View¬ point of a Physiologist, Total Abstin¬ ence as an Ethical Ideal? If so, PLAN NOW TO ATTtND THE (Alberta-Saskatchewan-Manitoba) School of Narcotic Education Qu ' Appelle Hall University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Sask. AUGUST 14th - 20th, 1960 (Further particulars available from the Dean Secretary.) E. C. BALDWIN, B.A., B.Ed. 3418 Centre St. North Calgary, Alberta HECTORS LTD PIPE and STEEL Merchants and Fabricators Calgary and Edmonton STUDENTS we welcome your visits. BADMINTON CLUB Front- Row (L. to R.)—Bev Thorell, Carole Gancheff, Jackie Leaman, Elaine Harder, Synda Richmond, Donna Jones, Lorna Botter, Ray Anderson. Second Row (L. to R.)—Doug McGeachan, Lon Sharmon, Neil Billings, Barbara Duncan, Marg Harshman, Carole Larson, Brenda Northam, Ray Gayford, Donald McKay, Bob Wilson. Third Row (L. to R.)—Joey Zeidler, Bob Pike, Dave McDonald, Doug Gladstone, Dave Northfield, David Pearce, Wayne Mercer, Gordon Fairhead, Jack Connors, Chuck Hayes. Front Row (left to right)—Helmut Schwachhofer, Brian Warrack, Barry Parsons, Lome Klippert, Gary Williams, Ron Clowers, Bill Middleton, Don McDougall, Brian Porter, Tony Field, Tom Wagner, Leland Evans. Second Row (left to right)—Oscar Kreis, Erika Wernik, Connie Wilcock, Donna Mackay, Mr. G. Hall, Pat Youldeny, Dave Trevelyan, Valerie Brock, Lynn Desilets, Sharon Finkbinder, Valerie Faunt, lima Feldmeyer, Horst Mastag, Heinz Hoetger, Bill Chidlow. Third Row (L. to R.)—Eugene Nowick, Ed Reilly, Maureen Beavis, Sally Storey, Frances Hatton, Margaret MacDonell, Lorraine Crawford, Diane Mott, Carole Byler, Carolyn Johnson, Noreen Zimmer, Valerie Luet, Donna Jones, Julie Gomer, Donna Barker, Wayne Bamber, Gerry Hayes, Marg Terriff, David Johnson. Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Eric Christmas, Don Tough, Richie Strong, Val Henricks, Wilma Anderson, Trudie Clark, Lorrie Fanthom, Marilyn Emmerson, Rosina Urch, Mary Purves, Kaye McArthur, Pam Heard, Lorraine Nuell, Diane Donnison, Irene de Graaff, Jean Thomas. Fifth Row (left to right)—Jim Lindberg, Rose Diehl, Lynne Clark, Laurie Wilcox, Kirstie Lewis, Jo Anne Mackay, Marilyn Lathwell, Joanne Hoar. Sixth Row (L. to R.)—Wayne Donaldson, Hans Kammer, Rich Madsen, Gerrit Van Beek. BOWLING CLUB 117 HIE CALGARY HERALD tote City Edifrio ' AUHKtA, SH «a«cx Russians Offer D in Hand ' ' - African Plot Details New Shock To Britain 3 Sto9c Mo ocre --.....i pioo SET WINS MAN fORTUNC: By Press MAY MAKE HIM A BARON h«� mw , - CAM Smith Side On Growing DOMINION MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS Butter, Eggs and Poultry At The Lowest Prices. 717—2nd St. E. AM 6-3902 Please Patronize Our Advertisers. — Ul : AV 9-6131 Alteration, Repairs 1 1= The FRESH LAURA SECORD and Dry Cleaners : Candies I MAXIE ' S TAILORS | at i Specializing in Custom Made-to- j CLARKE ' S Measure Clothes for : Ladies and Gentlemen DRUG STORE 10% Discount for Students 16th Ave. at 2nd St. N.W. 1 1003-16th Ave. N.W. Calgary s Phone CR 7-1244 Calgary Seated (L. to R.)—Tim Istavh, Jock McTavish, Bill Johnston, Mr. Baldwin, Brian Warrack, Paul Schwachhofer. Standing (L. to R.)—Leonard Mah, Brian Hobbs, Dennis Riley, David Day, Simeon Yakimov, Doug McGeachen, Ted Kern, Henry Van Wyck, Bill Lenihan, Hans Brown, Barry Nickerson, Horst Mustag, Ron Johnston, Helmut Schwachhofer ROCKET CLUB Front Row (left to right)—Lome Klippert, Hans Brown, Mel Fishman, Brian Warrack, Glen Aikenhead, David Day, Hans Kermer, Leonard Mah. Second Row (left to right)—Bill Lenihan, Bill Middleton, Murray West, Don Haniuk. Third Row (left to right)—Helmut Schwachhofer, Bill Johnston, Michael Jessen, Rod Digney. 119 Plan your future in Alberta, where Gas and Good Living Go Together. Canadian Western Natural Gas Company Limited ■0 0 PREMIER LAUNDRY LTD. e Southern Alberta ' s Largest and Most Modern Laundry • For Personalized Sanitone CLEANING SERVICE CALL: AM 2-9511 I For Free Pick-up Delivery e� . h M I L L I E 1 S Hairstyling Studio your i j DOORWAY TO BEAUTY j ”7 Expert Operators To Serve You” j PHONE OR CALL AT | AV 9-6565 631 - 15 AVE. N.W. { .d 0.0 I CITY BAKERY! 906 - 1st AVENUE N.E. Phone AM 6-2279 j I French Bread - Rolls - Pastry i 1 Special Discount for Churches, i i Schools and Community Assoc. = PHONE ANYTIME HuiniiinniiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinmiiimiiiinuMiiiiiiiunr ! i 3 . . . . ...•■•••ip CALGARY Accordion School Directed by ALICE BUCKNA L.R.S.M., A.T.C.M. E 1614-4th St. N.W. - Calgary: Phone CR 7-9550 Dimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinuun ll i l , lltll , ll , ||||t||||||)t)t|t||||tt|ttttt|t p Y-TEEN Front Row (L. to R.)—Marlene Weich, Judy Hiett, Betty-Anne Robertson, Lynn Brown, Adrian Smith, Jean Melling. Second Row (L. to R.)—Karen Gable, Donna Crawford, Marlene Larrabee. Hl-Y Front Row (L. to R.)-—Bill Gordon, Brian Randall, Randy Dyck, Errol Indergaard, Murray West, Bill Middleton, John Broad. Second Row (L. to R.)—Jim Eagleson, Lome Klippert, Barry Parsons, Bill McLean, Peter LaMarsh, Don McDougall, Mel Henderson, Ken Klippert. 121 The VARSITY SHOP specializes in reasonably priced IVY and [ Continental Clothing and Sportswear Styled and Tailored for the [ High School and College Man. SPECIALIZING IN: FEATURING: • McGregor sporswear • BEACH WEAR • FINE CLOTHING • IVY CONTINENTAL STYLING • NEW IDEAS IN IVY SHIRTS 6 FABULOUS DECK PANTS • NATURAL SHOULDER • PLEATLESS TROUSERS • NARROWER TROUSER Exclusively For The Students of Calgary VARSITY SHOP 807 FIRST STREET S.W. AM 9-1417 j The Place to Buy Sweat Pants Shirts Gym Shorts T-Shirts Basketball Shorts Team Uniforms Team Jackets =CYCLE 6 SPORTS WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE SPORTSMEN 319 SEVENTH AVENUE S.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA I AM 3-8855 Established 1913 = ' XkXUXtP 0... 122 GIRLS ' CURLING CLUB Front Row (L. to R.)—Kaye McArthur, Judy Palmer, Judy Wheatcroft, Sandy Sanderson, Marilyn Forrest, Pam Heard, Carol Donald son, Julie Gomer. Second Row (L. to R.)—Lorraine Crawford, Margaret MacDonell, Betty-Anne Robertson, Pat Vesey, Betty Waller, Margie Burton. BOYS ' CURLING CLUB Front Row (L. to R.)—Gord Anderson, Dave Smith, Don McDougall, Mark Hornby, Jack Nodwell, Bill Ouellet, Jock McTavish, Lynn Desilets. Second Row (L. to R.)—Bill Sears, Bob Campbell, Robert Rae, David Black, Wayne Mercer, Stan Graham, David Sisley, Allan Himelfarb. Third Row (L. to R.)—Pat Melton, Clarence Urness, Murray West, Barry Jonas, Bill Eshom. 123 ■0 CARRY ON Students of Crescent Heights High continue your studies after you have graduated from High School. Be diligent in your quest for more education. When you go out into the business, trade or professional world be a credit to your school and teachers. Be honourable as you go about your various undertak¬ ings and Carry On the best traditions of your school as so many of Crescent graduates have done before. H. W. HAYS, Mayor (■JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitMimii.....•.iinnmiiimmmfal rflii� iinnninmnnninininniniiininiinininninniinniunnninmiminnmnniMnnnmmmininninnin. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ CONGRATULATIONS - GRADUATES ! From all of us to all of you we send greetings and best wishes for a bright and successful future. For records large and records small, Go to Glenn ' s, he ' s got them all. music I UM!TEdL_S=C-- 224-226 SEVENTH AVENUE S.W. THE LARGEST RECORD CENTRE IN THE WEST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiimmiiHiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimi iiimiiiimiiiiiiiii 1 ■ ■ 11 ■ 11■■■■■1 ■ ■ 11 0 124 SKI CLUB Front Row (L. to R.)—Sandy Hymas, Donna Paterson, Jo-Anna Mackay, Gary Williams, Donna Mackay, Leslie Morrison, Donna Jones, Arlene McDonald. Second Row (L. to R.)—Irene de Graff, Meredith Smith, Erika Wernik, Frank Card, Miss C. Barnes, Gerry Hayes, Tony Field, Tom Wagner, Larry Ikeda. Third Rowe (L. to R.)—Doug Green, Wolf Rackon, Ray Cartwright, Rudolf Segelken, Bill James, Wayne Bamber, Hans Seglken, Dal Scott, Howard Leslie. Front Row (left to right)—Janet Brower, Pat Colvin, Meredith Smith, Herb Calderwood, Mary McClelland, Donna Bent, Ruby Stokes. Second Row (left to right)—Roberta Learn, Lillian Schwiderke, Anne Massie, Robert Rae, Miss J. Sibbald, Miss M. C. Giles, Dennis Riley, Shirley Rickard, Dolores Shackleton. Third Row (left to right)—Joyce Knapp, Edith Gallaher, Marjorie Laing. 125 FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECK-UP AND A CHEQUE 126 MIXED CHORUS Front Row (left to right)—Bryce Scratch, Grant Cameron, Peter Cormack, Gordon Mehling, Heinz Kaul, Tom Cormack, Bill Ouellet, Larry Mitchell, Lyle Spry, David Ogilvie. Second Row (left to right)—Kirstie Lewis, Gail Penstone, Irene Kyle, Pat Colvin, Don Woodworth, Faith Robinstone, Lon Sharmon, Fran Van Sant, Sharon Rhodes, Donna Faye Carr, Bonnae Stonewall, Eloise Walls, Lorna McKay. Third Row (left to right)—Bev Jones, Betty-Anne Robertson, Anne Segstro, Jean Hep¬ burn, Elsie Kessler, Meredith Smith, Shirley Rickard, Elizabeth Doherty, Sandy Hymas, Margery Petch, Margie Burton, Judy Robinson, Audrey Cramer, Carol Baker, Diane Young, Dorine Kaiser. Fourth Row (left to right)—Tim Istvan, Herb Calderwood, Eugene Nowick, Armin Wollin, Don McKay, Mr. L. R. Erickson, Stan Fockner, Gerrit VanBeek, Doug McGeachan, Allan Yates. VOCAL ENSEMBLE Front Row (L. to R.)—Audrey Cramer, Dorine Kaiser, Irene Kyle, Anne Segstro, Elsie Kessler, Margery Petch, Donna Faye Carr, Sandy Hymas, Betty-Anne Robertson, Judy Robinson. Second Row (L. to R.)—Heinz Kaul, Herb Calderwood, Lon Sharman, Gerrit Van Beek, Peter Cormack, Mr. L. R. Erickson, Larry Mitchell, Allan Yates, Don Woodworth, Stan Fockner. 127 0 0 REPRODUCTIONS LTD. “Western Canada’s Well Log Centre” Superior Qualify - Service - Security For Top Quality insist on “DIETZGEN” Products A complete line of engineering, architectural and drafting room supplies. Special lines for students. All student purchases carry a 10% discount. CALGARY 631-8th Avenue West Edmonton Vancouver Regina 0 .. ' .0 ........ “ ' 0 j Best Wishes from . . . | ANDERSON PLUMBING CO. LTD. | TELEPHONE CR 7-8511 j 1316 CENTRE STREET NORTH CALGARY j 0...■...0 s every hep kitten knows... .if it’s cooked ELECTRICALLY it’s. .. cool m jl.TI cool! CALGARY POWER LTD. 128 CHEERLEADERS Front Row (L. to R.)—Peggy Patteson, Carole Harris, Elaine Webster, Donna Mackay, Joanna Mackay, Cheryl Gilchrist, Rose Diehl. Second Row (L. to R.)—Shirley Walker, Fran Van Sant, Betty Fox, Lorraine Evans, Myrna Beavis, Sharon Willner. MAKE-UP CLUB Front ow (L. to R.) seated—Elizabeth Hallett, Diane Underschultz, Diane Stedman, Virginia Pritchard, Vicky Pritchard, Irene Stirler. Second Row (L. to R.) standing—Karen Sommer, Lorna Botter, Hanna Scharff, Shirley Jacobs, Sharron Holmes, Florence Gustafson, Marilyn Coffin, Wendy Nash, Mrs. D. Boucher, Kaye McArthur, Don Woodworth, Pat Widdifield, Lynne Francis, Connie Frances, Marilyn Mohr, Gary Williams, Brenda Walker. 129 E •■0 North Hill News PUBLISHERS PRINTERS ★ The Popular Printers On The Hill ★ 310--16th Avenue N.W. Phone CR 7-8474 0 .. ..E ■3...Ep | Friedenberg’s | For RECORDS TOP HUNDRED CR 7-2553 1706 CENTRE ST. NORTH j 1 Calgary Alberta { Jl..... f CR 7-2717 CR 7-2755 f , DOUGLASS I DRUG STORE j 16th Ave. Centre Street N. I [ 16th Ave. 3rd Street N.E. j j Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries, | Ice Cream and School Supplies and Cosmetics I QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE 0.. 0...■.....E s s Compliments of CALGARY MOTOR PRODUCTS LIMITED PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC VAUXHALL - GMC TRUCKS 4th Avenue 2nd Street S.W. AMherst 6-8841 ] 0..................0 f GLAZIER ELECTRIC SERVICE LTD. ] 1 Electrical Contracting - Sales Service - Radio Appliance Repairs I j Phone AT 3-2123 - AT 3-0420 103-10th Street N.W. | f� liiiiilliii ......... 11 ii imi minimum 11 f� l 130 RED CROSS CLUB Front Row (L. to R.)—Gayle Willis, Ron Wright, Mel Goodale, Diana Daines, Maureen Mulholland, Ruth Raynes. Second Row (L. to R.)—Gary Willis, Judy Wheatcroft, Miss M. Campbell, Maxine Louth, Carole Jackson, Charlotte Kozej. CLIPPER STAFF - PRINTERS Front Row (L. to R., kneeling)—Brian Milligan, Bob Reid, Ann Witzke, Tom Guzmanuk, Jerry Heddinger. Second Row (L to R)—standing: Mr. C. A. French, Robbie Askew, Jim Stobie, Garry Jones, Erhard Munnich, Don MacDonald, Heinz Milpacher, Judy Callister, Neil Billings, Jack Wohlgemuth, Marg Pate, Adrian Duncan, Dave Sisley, Fred Schon. 131 Front Row (L. to R.)—Grant Cameron, cello; Don Woodworth, piano; Kirstie Lewis, flute; Elaine Crum, flute; Violins: Faith Robinstone, Gail Penstone, Sandy Millar, Gordon Mehling, Pat Burke, Darlene Kendall, Colin Jones, Myrna Charlton, Gwen Roberts, Brian Randall. Second Row (L. to R.)—Heinz Hoetger, flute; Clarinets: Del Howden, Betty French, Frances Hatton, Richard Gordon; saxophones: Nora-Jo Hounslow, Lorraine Fan- thom, Dave Spence, Ken Draper; Bill James, French horn; Leonard Fawcett, E-flat horn; Jim Mayhew, violin. Back Row (L. to R.)—Allan Yates, bass; Linda Soole, bass drum; Frank Card, drums; Ken Shoults, trumpet; Doug McGeachan, trumpet; Bob Dick, tuba; Michael Jessen, baritone; Herb McGhie, baritone; Rod Digney, trombone; Brian Porter, trombone; Bryce Scratch, trombone. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Front Row (L. to R.)—Margery Petch, Helen Cooper, Margaret Cooper, Pat Ashton, Myrna Charlton, Mernie McMurray, Sherill Bruerton, Rita Oberhamer, Shirley Rickard, Elaine Harder, Kirstie Lewis, Irene Kyle, Gertrude Moller. Second Row (L. to R.)—Roberta Clark, Elsie Kessler, Sharon Rhodes, Diane Mott, Anne Segstro, Donna Chapman, Judy Robinson, Karen Jackson, Donna Mackay, Margie Burton, Betty-Anne Robertson, Iva Cramer, Marilyn Gittel. Third Row (L. to R.)—Eva Rouse, Bev Jones, Sandy Hymas, Meredith Smith, Sharon Gracey, Sylvia Constable, Gail Penstone, Pat Burke, Sharen McLeod, Lorene Merkley, Bonnae Stonewall, Lorna McKay, Eloise Walls, Diane Young, Carol Baker, Eleanor Raby, Audrey Cramer, Aleta Purrington, Marlene Irving. Fourth Row (L. to R.)—Marlene Larrabee, Faith Robinstone, Don Woodworth, Mr. L. R. Erickson, Arlene Wilson, Shirley Sears, Bernice Jones, Carole Harris, Elizabeth Doherty, Dorene Kaiser, Dee Bowles, Valerie Jones, Pat Deans, Carol Leinweber Marion Hibbert. 132 ORCHESTRA WRESTLING CLUB Front Row (L. to R.)—Michael Hughes, Glenn Kirkaldy, Keith McCrae, Rich Madsen, Ray Toothe, Steve Ulmer, Duane Tritter. Second Row (L. to R.)—Don Little, Gordon Ross, Dave Dunsmore, Richard Rasmussen, Garry Braun, Bert Middleton, Michael Jeggen, Jim Nicholls. Third Row (L. to R.)—Ralph Clark, Dan Larratt, Ed Reilly, Bob Dick, Keith McMurchy, Gary Schang, Ted Perrin. 133 LIEGE MILITAIRE ROYAL g, DE SAINT-JEAN J. SAINT-JEAN, P.Q ROYAl ROADS, VICTORIA, B.C. Jractitkms Strong and honourable traditions provide the foundation of firm training in leadership expressed today in the motto of the three Canadian Services Colleges: Truth-Duty-Valour Allied to the prestige of the past is a univ ersity degree education given by these colleges to the officer- cadets of Canada’s armed forces. Carefullj selected high school graduates are trained for challenging professional careers as officers in the Navy, Army or Air force, for the responsibility of holding the Queen’s Commission. m lr ° l ?l , f ; Regular 0ffi cer Training Plan (HO IP) the Department of Na¬ tional Defence will sponsor a limited number of qualified high school gradu¬ ates to obtain a university degree edu¬ cation, either at the Canadian Services Colleges or at designated Canadian universities. Full details of this spon¬ sored education can be obtained with¬ out obligation from your nearest Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, or by mail¬ ing this coupon now. Director ROTP TS-60-3HSA NDHQ, OTTAWA, Canada Please send to me full information on the Regular Officer Training Plan City Town .Prov.. Age .Education. ‘Closing date for candidates applying I Service Choice Navy □ Army n Air Force □ for 1960 fall classes is 1 July I960’. I SPORTS J. VAIR ANDERSON i Custom Finishing to Artistic Portraits and Weddings JEWELLER 2§NUf)urst tubio Next Door to Capitol Theatre Phones: I Bus. AT 3-3875 r ' ‘ For FINE DIAMONDS and WATCHES Res. AT 3-0359 | 104A-10 St. N.W. Calgary 0.........S (■ ]iiiiiinininniinninnimnmimnmn.miimiiiiiiimiii[T| JT[ii | binnings ( LADIES ' WEAR ESTABLISHED 1900 i ☆ | 118—8th Avenue West Compliments of CRESCENT RECREATION Bowling fir Billiards Now With Automatics 1632 Centre Street North a.. .,0 H AUTOMOTIVE . . . HOME APPLIANCES . . SPORTING GOODS . . BOATS - OUTBOARDS Foothills Distributors Ltd. Your Firestone Store 642—16th Avenue N.W. Phone AV 9-4437 ACME GROCETERIA 1202 Kensington Road Telephone AT 3-1492 ' THE FRIENDLY CORNER STORE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ewen FOR A SMART CORSAGE FOR YOUR SCHOOL FORMAL — Phone AV 9-5551 WHITES FLOWERS FASHIONS IN FLOWERS 712—16th Avenue N.W. Calgary 136 SENIOR FOOTBALL Members of the Senior Football Team included: Quarterbacks: Tom Tait, Rich McDougall. Halfbacks: Phil Pust, Cec Brown, Lynn Desilets, Ray Smith. Fullbacks: Ted Rhodes, Paul Cooper, Barry Smythe. Flankers: Mike Orman, Eric Gronberg, Rich Strong. Ends: Paul Helmer, Dave Trevelyan, Ed Wood, Dave Brydon, Frank Card. Guards: Bill Eshom, Bob Lewis, Larry Ikeda, Brian Flewwelling, How¬ ard Johnson, Doug Green, Ron Hiney. Tackles: Tom Cormack, Bill Ouellet, Hans Segelken, Blain Mackay, Bill Middleton. Centers: Pete Boyko, Clem Feldmeyer. After the fabulous success of the team last year, this season was a slight come-down. We still had, however, some very fine plays and good sportsmanlike conduct. Crescent is proud that one of its guards, Bill Eshom, was picked for the City All-Star Team. Again under Head Coach, A. R. Butch Roberts, the team, headed by Tom Tait and Bill Eshom, had an enjoyable and profitable year. JUNIOR FOOTBALL The Junior Team can only boast of a record of one win, one tie and four losses. A more profitable season is hoped for next year. Members of the team were: Quarterbacks: Ron Clowes, Dennis Leask. Halfbacks: Ed Kuczak, Larry Jung, Bill Wylie, Wally Yeats. Fullbacks: Dave Hutchison, Gary Lait, Don Watson, Fred Purvis. Ends: Brian Huggard, Jerry Westland, Ed Wahl, Doug Macintosh. Guards: Wayne Whitaker, Vern Lunan, Mai Brown, Ken Koch, Neil Brookwell, Al Gunn. Tackles: Ron Lehr, Dave Turner, Reg Rowell, Ken Smith. Centers: Murray Garinger, Vern Gerlitz. TOM TAIT SENIOR BASKETBALL The Senior Basketball Team gained fourth place in the league, having an even five wins and five losses. Team members included: Centers: Pete Boyko, Paul Humphries. Forwards: Delano Lee, George Neilson, Ed Wood, Paul Helmer, Dave T revelyan. Guards: Ken Macintosh, Russ Turner, Dennis DeAtley. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Juniors, gaining fourth place too in the Inter-Scholastic Standing, showered Crescent with seven wins and only five losses. Let ' s hit the top next year, boys! Members of the team were: Post: Barry McCullough, Tony Field, Doug McIntosh, Neil Graves, Ken Koch. Centers and Forwards: John Broad, Dennis Leask, Ed Kuczak, Eric Gronberg, Herman Tietz. 137 SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row—Kneeling (L. to R.)—Bill Eshom (guard) Co-captain. Tom Tait (quarterback) Co-captain. Front Row —Seated (L. to R.)—Mr. Hall (manager); Bill Middleton (guard); Bob Lewis (tackle), Paul Helmer (end), Clem Feldmeyer (center), Dave Trevelyan (end), Frank Card (end), Eric Gronberg (half-back). Second Row—Standing L. to R.)—Doug Green (end), Ted Rhodes (full back), Rich MacDougall (quarter-back), Larry Ikeda (guard), Lynn Desilets (half-back), Mike Orman (flanker), Tom Cormack (tackle), Ray Smith (half-back), Cecil Brown half-back), Dave Bryden (end), Paul Cooper (full-back), Brian Flewwelling (tackle), Richie Strong (flanker), Ron Hiney (tackle). Third Row—Standing (L. to R.)—Ed Wood (end), Bill James (guard), Barry Smythe (tackle), Blaine Mackay (tackle). Bill Ouellet (tackle), Mac Bender (end), Hans Segelken (tackle), Peter Boyko (center), Paul Humphries (end). JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row (L. to R.)—Don Watson, LaVern Lunan, Wayne Whitaker, Dennis Leask, Doug Macintosh, Wally Yeates. Second Row (L. to R.)—Vern Gerlitz, Jerry Westland, David Turner, Gary Lait, Ed Wahl. Third Row (L. to R.)—Robert Rae, Eddy Kuczak. 138 BOYS ' SENIOR BASKETBALL Standing (L. to R.)—Dennis De Atley (guard), Delano Lee (forward), Dave Trevelyan forward), George Nielson (forward), Paul Humphries (center), Pete Boyko (center), Paul Helmer (forward), Russ Turner (guard), Ed Wood (forward), Ken Macintosh guard), Bill Chidlow (manager). Front (kneeling) Mr. McKenna (Coach). JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL Front Row (L. to R.)—Leland Evans (manager), Ken Koch, Barrie McCullough, Dennis Leask, Tony Field, G. Menzies (coach). Second Row (L. to R.)—Herman Tietz, John Broad, Doug Macintosh, Eric Gronberg, Neil Graves, Eddy Kuczak. 139 SENIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The Senior Team, coached by Mrs. Nixon, was an outstanding example of Crescent ' s spirit this year. All games were determinedly played and won (except a few close ones). The end of the season, however, brought defeat (by Western): the two-game final was lost by a scant eight points. Mrs. Nixon (coach). An expert basketball player herself, Mrs. Nixon has the talent and ability of organizing top-notch Crescent teams, as is demonstrated by Crescent ' s superior playing and spirit. Donna Morgan (guard). Height with co-ordination are excellent com¬ binations for a basketball player, and Donna has them—watch her grab those rebounds! Ida Thompson (forward). Speed is her watchword—combined with action, it certainly produces great results. Carol Olstad (centre). Don ' t let that sheepish grin deceive you—it ' s just an effective facade! Fran Van Sant (forward). Besides being an excellent all-round player, Fran can outjump any Westerner. Bonnie Henderson (centre). Calm and quiet, Bonnie slips into advan¬ tageous spots quickly, unnoticed until she grabs the ball. Virginia Eggen (forward-guard). Virginia has achieved more skill and co-ordination since last year—remember that perseverance is rewarded. Val Brock (forward). Val is our gal Friday—good in all the various phases of basketball. Speed and good-thinking has won many a game for Crescent. Sharon Rhodes (guard). The spirit of the team—on, and even off the floor, this vivacious blonde can shout encouragement into any game. Phyllis Munde (forward). Who was that tearing down the floor?—why, Phyllis, of course. Arlene McDonald (guard). Every good team needs some excellent guards, and Crescent proudly boasts the ownership of Arlene, a true, all-round sports-woman. ALVERA WITT INTERMEDIATE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL In spite of excellent coaching from Mr. Davies, the Intermediate Girls ' were frowned upon by Mr. Success this year (they lost the chance for the play-offs by one point). General support was good, but next year, let ' s make it bigger and better! Mr. Davies (coach). As usual, Mr. Davies did an excellent job of teaching Crescent ' s girls the true fundamentals and merits of basket¬ ball. Diane Cheal (centre). Even hurting her knee couldn ' t keep this gal from basketball—did you see that flash?—that ' s Diane. Judy Wong (forward). Swish! Swish! no wonder Judy is the second highest scorer in the League. lima Feldmeyer (guard). Let ' s name her Miss Rebound, shall we? Marg Terriff (guard). Marg is our heroine from the lovely grade tens 140 who decided to stay with the Intermediates, even though the Seniors beckoned. Joanna McKay (forward). Joanna is the pert miss who keeps the op¬ position befuddled—and gets the ball in the process. Ev Wylie (forward). Ev, although left-handed, is a true asset to any team, for she dribbles and shoots with the best. Maureen Beavis (guard). Maureen has good defensive qualities which Crescent hopes to develop in the near future. Trudy Clark (forward). An accurate and conscientious player—let ' s see that long shot developed, Trudy! Betty French (centre). Betty is the official substitute for Diane—let ' s see some competition, Betty. Mary Ann Watton (guard). This gal has the vim, vigor and vitality essential to a good team. Shirley Sears (forward). Although Shirley is usually very quiet, one knows she ' s around when those corner shots swish. Pat McKague (forward). Pat ' s letter could easily be C —for con¬ trolling the ball, that is. Betty Fox (guard). Betty, a more active participant in school sports than most, is making a good combination of basketball and cheerlead¬ ing. ALVERA WITT JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The Juniors seemed to be riding a streak of bad luck this year, even though they had the expert coaching of Miss Cload, Crescent ' s newest addition to the Phys. Ed. Department. Better luck next year, girls! The team was comprised of: Centers: Laurie Wilcox, Lorraine Evans. Guards: Pat Bailie, Arlene Dyson, Lorna Botter, Margaret-Ann Frew, Marsha Nestegard. Forwards: Dawn Martin, Sally Storey, Bonnie Berter, Betty-Anne Robertson, Judy Eagleson. JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL B ' BON DE S CLEANERS CLEANING, Pressing Repairs | 112-16 Ave. N.W. CR 7-3442 j FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY i REX SHOE RENEW) BOB SHOPFF, Prop. All Workmanship Guaranteed j Skates Sharpened 832A 16th Ave. N.W. Phone AV 9-2798 B......... ..■•■■•• El j A 1 BEAUTY SHOP I 1002a Centre St. N. Phone AM 2-6686 | Open Monday to Saturday 1 i Specialize in Haircutting, [ j Styling, Coloring and all types 1 of Permanents. : J. Dobrocki G. Rhodes, Props. I B � “.......■.B B.......B Since 1912 I Olde Country Bakery j = The Bakery Of Home Made Bread j Buns, Cookies Pies Phone AM 6-2172 101 -9th St. N.E. Calgary i 0 iniiinniiiiHiiHiiiiuumiinniiiiiHiHniHiimiiiinmuiiMimf l Neon Sales Service LIMITED -V MANUFACTURERS OF NEON SIGNS Cr COLD CATHODE INTERIOR LIGHTING ALBERTA ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT NEON SIGN MANUFACTURER 909-15th STREET S.W. Phone AM 9-4971 142 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front Row (L. to R.)—Trudie Clark, Diane Cheal, Mary Anne Watton, Mr. Davies, Betty French, Pat McKague, Evelyn Wyllie. Second Ro e (L. to R.)—Mary Terriff, Jo Anna Mackay, Shirley Sears, Maureen Beavis, lima Feldmeyer. SENIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front Row (L. to R.)—Donna Morgan, Phyllis Mundle, Val Brock, Ida Thomson. Back Row (L. to R.)—Arlene McDonald, Carol Olstad, Mrs. C. Nixon, Virginia Eggen, Sharon Rhodes, Bonnie Henderson. 143 HARRISON ' S AUTO SERVICE 2204 Centre St. North ; 3 Blocks North of Crescent Theatre i Look for B.A. sign. ★ Garage Phone CR 7-2215 I a..........••■•■0 □ .hmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmimiimiiiiiiimiiii... 0 | SHOE REPAIRING j SHOE SHINE i TAILORING - ALTERATIONS REPAIRING PRESSING i All Services by Experts Only WHILE U WAIT CALGARY ! SHOE HOSPITAL { | 123--8th Ave. West - Calgary 0.....± jp .. I dannewaldI HAIRDRESSING THE BEST IN PERMS ★ HAIRCUTTING ★ i 908A Centre St. N. - Calgary Phone: AMherst 6-2350 ....■■•ill I BURN WEBER AGENCIES 1 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE | 218 -7th Ave. W. - Calgary J. ARNOLD BURN Phone: AMherst 2-1820 0. ■ ••• ...........a .. . . 0 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 0.......-.ill ! BEALE T I DECORATING CO. ! I WALL PAPER PAINTS [ i Painting and Paperhanging Expertly Done j DRAPERY 116-16 Avenue N.W., Calgary | Phone CR 7-1231 - CR 7-4474 j . ' 0 SHIPLEY | 2618-4th STREET N.W. DRUG PHONE CR 7-1472 | 144 JUNIOR GIRLS ' INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS SENIOR GIRLS ' INTERSCHOOL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row (L. to R.)—Heather Dawson, Marion Hartung. Middle Row (L. to R.)—Noreen Zimmer, Connie Wilcock, Wilma Anderson, Joanne Munroe, Dreidrie Bowles. Back Row (L. to R.)—Shirley Welty, Thelma Long, Eva Rouse, Donna Carr, Gloria Tarves Rront Row (L. to R.)—Annette Aumonier, Marie Gee. Middle Row (L. to R.)—Vicky Pritchard, Roberta Mason, Flora MacDonald, Bev Gilbert. Back Row (L. to R.)—Ellen Mae Cormack, Ingrid Gerbholtz, Sylvia Morasch, Judy Rice, Alice Mikkelson. GRADE X HOUSELEAGUE GRADE X HOUSELEAGUE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row (L. to R.)—Connie Wilcock, Helen Stevenson, Carol Gancheff, Sally Storey. Back Row (L. to R.)—Joanne McKay, Carol Innis, Marg Terriff, Linda Richmond. Front Row (L. to R.)—Marion Hartung, Judy MacLean, Maxine Louth. Back Row (L. to R.)—Kirstie Lewis, Elaine Harder, Bev Jones, Ev Wylie, Wendy MacLean. 145 GIRLS ' HOUSELEAGUE ACTIVITIES Houseleague Basketball Out of a total of 170 participants, 120 were from Grade 10. The Junior winners were from Room 54: Marg Terriff, Joanna McKay, Sally Storey, Helen Stevenson, Carol Gancheff, Connie Wilcox and Lynda Richmond. (The Junior Runners-up were also from Room 54). The Senior winners (grades eleven and twelve,) were the following: Pat Mc- Kague, Phyl Mundle, W. Schield, A. MacDonald, Y. Fairhead, Betty Fox, Betty Leach, and lima Feldmeyer. General response was good, but what happened to our upper grades? Next year, let ' s have those seniors set a good example for the grade tens, and really show them what participation means, shall we? Houseleague Volleyball Out of a total of 293 participants, this time 120 were from grades eleven and twelve. Grade Ten Junior winners were the Yogi Bears from Room 4, namely: Marion Hartung, Maxine Louth, Kirstie Lewis, Wendy Maclean, Elaine Harder, Ev Wylie, Judy Maclean and Bev Jones. The Grade Ten runners-up were the Squirrels from Room 54. The Senior Winners were lima Feldmeyer, Gunda Maldjras, Sylvia Morasch, Sandra McLeod, Yvonne Fairhead, Arlene McDonald, Pat McKague, Alice Mickelson, and Marianne de Simon. The Senior Runner-ups was Myrna Beavis ' team. Table Tennis This league was an experiment this year, but proved popular enough to make it a part of our program every year. Out of a total of the 104 participants, 78 were from Grade Ten. There were singles tournaments only this year. The Grade Ten Junior Champ was Sally Storey from Room 54, and the Senior Champ was Ericka Wernick from Room 15. Co-Ed Volleyball This is the most popular of all houseleagues, the number partici¬ pating was 492. Enthusiasm was expressed by the wild shouts and laughter of the players on the floor echoing throughout the gym, how¬ ever, when the play-offs began after Easter, they were accompanied by a grim determination to win, especially to beat the Teachers ' Team. ALVERA WITT 146 WHAT WE MISSED IN ' 59 BOYS ' TRACK 1959 Alex Martin Shield—Crescent, 109 points. St. Julien Shield (Intermediate Aggregate)—Crescent, 55 points. Intermediate Medal—Dick Lathwell (Crescent), 15 points. Junior Boys Running High Jump—(4) C. Brown 8 lb. Shot Put — (3) Ron Smith; (4) C. Brown 100 Yard Dash — (2) D. Hutchinson 220 Yard Dash — (4) D. Hutchinson 440 Yard Dash — (4) E. Gronberg 440 Yard Relay — (2) Crescent 120 Yard Low Hurdles — (4) L. Desilets 880 Yard Run — (4) B. Smythe Hop, Step and Jump — (3) E. Christmas intermediate Boys Running Broad Jump — (2) W. Klukas Running High Jump — (1) P. Cormack; (4) G. McLeod 12 lb. Shot Put — (1) L. Hartfelder; (2) P. Boyko 100 Yard Dash — (1) D. Lathwell; (2) Barry Luft 220 Yard Dash — (1) D. Lathwell; (2) Barry Luft 440 Yard Run — (1) D. Lathwell; (3) L. Hartfelder 440 Yard Relay — (2) Crescent 120 Yard Low Hurdles — (1) B. Luft; (3) C. Feldmeyer 880 Yard Run — (2) L. Harper; (4) G. Aikenhead Hop, Step and Jump — (4) W. Klukas Senior Boys Running Broad Jump — (1) Ron Smith Running High Jump — (1) Ron Smith 12 lb. Shot Put — (1) K. Elton 440 Yard Run — (4) Ron Smith 120 Yard Low Hurdles — (3) K. Elton 440 Yard Relay — (3) Crescent 880 Yard Run — (3) G. Kearl Hop, Step and Jump — (2) Ron Smith; (3) B. Kitchener Open Events One Mile Run — (2) B. Hamilton Discus Throw — (1) L. Hartfelder; (2) D. Stiles 148 New Records Running High Jump (Inter) — Peter Cormack, from 5 ' 8 to 5 ' 8 1 8” Running High Jump (Senior) — Ron Smith, from 5 ' 9 to 5 ' 9 1 8” Discus — Leo Hartfelder, from 123 ' 4 to 127 ' 8” 440 Yard Run (Inter) — Dick Lathwell, from 53:4 to 51. ALVERA WITT GIRLS ' TRACK 1959 Dr. A. B. Singleton Trophy — Crescent Henry Birks Shield — Crescent Hudson ' s Bay Co. Trophy — Crescent Junior Girls 75 Yard Dash — (1) F. Woloschuk 100 Yard Dash — (1) M. Dunn Discus — (4) C. Baldwin Running Broad Jump — (1) I. Feldmeyer; (2) M. Dunn 4-Girl Track Relay — (2) Crescent 80 Metre Hurdles — (2) I. Feldmeyer; (3) C. Baldwin Senior Girls 75 Yard Dash — (2) D. Cheal 100 Yard Dash — (1) C. Campbell High Jump — (2) Val Brock Discus — (1) I. Thompson; (2) A. McDonald Running Broad Jump (3) Fran Van Sant 4-Girl Track Relay — (2) Crescent 80 Metre Hurdles — (4) Marilyn McGowan MAY QUEEN 1959 Carol Campbell, the former Alberta Woman Athlete of the Year, was crowned as May Queen of 1959 at the Annual May Queen Dance last year. This event followed the Athletic Banquet at which Crescent ' s athletic stars were honored. 149 Upper Left: Barry Luft accepts Grand Aggregate Championship Shield. Lower Left : Ron Smith makes record high jump. Upper Right: Dave Hutchison in 100 yard dash. Center Right: Fran Van Sant accepts Girls ' Aggregate Cup. Lower Right: Larry Harper in 880. 150 CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES JUNE 5th, 1959 - 8:15 P.M. PROGRAMME Part One Processional — C.H.H.S. Orchestra, Mr. L. R. Erickson, Music Director “Pomp and Circumstance — Elgar O Canada . with Orchestra Invocation . Rev. J. L. Potruff C.H.H.S. Girls ' Glee Club — The Garden . Armstrong Gibbs A Madrigal . Alec Rowley Chairman ' s Address . Dr. J. K. Mulloy Valedictory . Richard Mansfield Part Two Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 1 Mr. H. D. Cartwright C.H.H.S. Orchestra — Bugler ' s Holiday . Leroy Anderson Part Three Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 2 Mr. W. H. Cooper C.H.H.S. Mixed Chorus— Oklahoma . Rogers Hammerstein Part Four Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 3 Mr. N. J. Cameron Hymn . Unto the Hills Address to the Graduates . Mr. R. W. Warren GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Recessional — Knightsbridge Marsh . Eric Coates 151 ]iiiiMiiiiMiiiMMiiiiiiiiiimMmmmi... mimQ HEINTZMAN I COMPANY LTD. j Pianos - Hammond Organs Records - Hi-Fi Stereo 329 - 8th Avenue S.W. Phone AM 2-3232 J].ill SEVEN-UP FOR ALL OF YOU! FOUR OUTSTANDING LADIES Maureen Mulholland As Class Valedictorian, Maureen was indeed an excel¬ lent choice. An honor student and French scholar¬ ship winner; French Club President, and active mem¬ ber of the Students ' Union, Girls ' Association and Red Cross Club; pleasant, pretty, peppy and popular, (Miss Personality of I960), Maureen fulfills all the desired qualifications of Crescent ' s valedictorian. A wise choice, teachers, and a great success, Maureen. Fran Van Sant No title is as fitting for Fran as Most Likely to Succeed . President of the Students Union, Fran has performed each phase of her many-sided life with great energy, ability and enthusiasm. A scholarship winner, athletic champion, possessor of a beautiful singing, and sturdy cheerleading voice, Fran represents every phase of school life. In her dynamic leadership of the Union she has lived up to every faith put in her when elected. Thanks, Fran, and Good luck! One of Crescent ' s most capable artists, Maureen painted the backdrop for the operatic production, The Pirates of Penzance. Usual painter of the scene is an art teacher, Mr. Gerry White, who is away in England this year. Maureen took over, however, and handled the 36 by 15-foot job like a professional, giving us a very realistic picture of a rocky seashore on the coast of Cornwall and a very pretty background for the Old Gym stage. Best of luck in future artistic en¬ deavours, Maureen. MISS WYLIE With the retirement of Miss Wylie this June, Crescent loses one of its best and most hard-working teachers. Miss Wylie has been sponsor of the Students ' Union and Girls ' Association for many years and here she gave of her time, energy and wise guidance to make for a better school. An avid mountain climber, Miss Wylie has proven her skill both in the Rockies and in the Alps and through this close assoc¬ iation with nature has become an expert biologist and biology teacher. She also excels in teaching English. Staff and students alike will greatly miss you, Miss Wylie, and we will find your place in Crescent a difficult one to fill. Maureen Mitchell 154 1. Maureen Mulholland—Miss Personality. 2. Bill Eshom—Mr. Smile. 3. Val —Miss Sport. 4. Shirley Walker—Miss Flirt. 5. Judy Robinson—Miss Musi Tom Cormack—Mr. Wolf. 7. Donna Mackay—Miss Smile. 8. Pat Doble- Eyes. 9. Bill Ouellet—Mr. Physique. 10. Don Woodworth—Mr. Music. tl Van Sant—Most Likely to Succeed. 12. Sandy Hymas—Miss Figure. 13. Ron Mr. Personality. 14. Dave Trevelyan—Mr. Sport. 15. Tom Tait—Most Lik Succeed. 155 MORE PERSONALITIES 1. Miss Sport (Mrs. Macauley); 2. Miss Outdoors (Mrs. O ' Brien); 3. Mr. Smile (Mr. Peterson); 4. Miss Beauty (Miss Smith); 5. Miss Figure (Miss Morrison); 6. Mr. Wolf (Mr. Baldwin); 7. Most Likely To Succeed (Miss Weston); 8. Mr. Personality (Mr. Coop); 9. Mr. Morals (Mr. Annesly); 10. Miss Animal Lover (Mrs. Melech friend); 1 1. Miss Eyes (Miss Williams); 12. Mr. Physique (Mr. Miller); 13. Miss Sophisticate (Miss Farr); 14. Miss Legs (Miss Duff); 15. Miss Flirt (Miss Paul); 16. Miss Personality (Miss Dunlop); 17. Miss Smile (Miss Ramsey). . -- I i I f % V ' 5 0 i -Jl was HUMOUR Gunman: Put up your hands or I ' ll blow your brains out. Randy D.: Ha, Ha, Ha. Lynn D.: I woke up last night with the strange feeling my watch gone. Cec. B.: Was it? Lynn D.: No, but it was going! Marilyn McG.: Will you please get off my foot. Jerry H.: Why don ' t you put your foot where it belongs? Marilyn: Don ' t tempt me! Miss Dunlop: (paying a visit): Are your father and mother in, Griff? Griff H.: They was in, but they is out. Miss Dunlop: Why, Griff! They was in! They is out! Where ' s your grammar? Griff H.: She ' s upstairs taking her nap. Miss Duff: Waiter! Waiter: Yes, Madam. Miss Duff: What ' s this? Waiter: It ' s bean soup, madam. Miss Duff: No matter what it ' s been. What is it now? Miss Wylie: Haven ' t I run across your face at some time or another? Gerry Nelson: No, it ' s always been this way. Why does an Indian wear a feather head dress? To keep his wig warn. Laugh and the world laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone. Brian W.: Marilynn, is there anyone else? Marilynn H: Oh, Brian. There must be. Lost: A green fountain pen by a man half full of ink. Lost: A $5-bill by a working woman tied in a knot. Miss Weston: Do you like Kipling? Ida T.: I don ' t know, Ive never kippled. Miss Giles: In the Arctic the Eskimos eat whale meat and blubber. Ron S.: You would too, if you had to eat whale meat! Mrs. Melech: It must be difficult for a man with a moustache to eat soup. Mr. Coop: Yes, quite a strain. And how did you find the bath salts, madam? asked the druggist. Miss Smith: Well, they taste very nice, but I don ' t think they have the same effect as a real bath. A doctor had an urgent call from Mr. Davies saying that his small son had swallowed his fountain pen. I ' ll be there right away, the doctor said, but what are you doing in the meantime? Mr. Davies: Using a pencil. 157 Miss Erickson: Every time I have a cup of tea I get a stabbing pain in right eye. What shall I do? Miss Paul: Take the spoon out of your cup. A London newspaper published the following conversation between a visiting American and an Eton school master, with the usual assur¬ ances of its absolute truth: American: Do you allow your boys to smoke? Eton master: I ' m afraid not. American: Can they drink? Master: Good gracious, no! American: What about dates? Master: Certainly, as long as they don ' t eat too many. On the morning of an important recital in London, a famous American violinist stopped in at a small Leicester Square shop and asked the gir l for an E string. Yes, sih, she replied dubiously, and disappeared for several minutes. When she returned, she had in her hand a box full of as¬ sorted pieces of cord, string, and old rubber bands. Ere, sir, she said, you pick hit yourself. I can ' t tell the ' e strings from the she strings. Mr. G. French: My hair is coming out. What can I get to keep it in? Barber: A paper bag! Mr. McCullough: Doctor, you ' ve got to help me! I keep losing my memory. Doctor: How long has this been going on? Mr. McCullough: How long has what been going on? Most of us with average nerves will feel sympathy for the TV announcer doing his first commercial for a new sponsor. With cameras centred on him, the announcer smiled, took a deep draw of the spon¬ sor ' s cigarette, blew out a ring of smoke, and sighed blissfully: Man that ' s REAL coffee! Darling, the anxious suitor whispered, I may not be as rich as Percival Thomas and I ' m not as handsome. But I love you madly. Please say that you ' ll be mine. I love you too, darling, she answered, but who did you say this Thomas fellow was? And then there ' s the one about the near-sighted snake who eloped with a rope. Employer: Sorry, young man, but I don ' t need any help. I just couldn ' t find enough work to keep you busy. Tom G.: You ' d be surprised how little it takes. Bill 0.: Are you fond of nuts? Judy: Is this a proposal? 158 AUTOGRAPHS 159 AUTOGRAPHS 160 LOOK TO THE FUTURE! Investigate now the possibilities of further study at Mount Royal College, Calgary with specialized training in the following courses: HIGH SCHOOL • Grades X - XI - XII BUSINESS SCHOOL Executive Secretarial - Medical - Dental Secretar¬ ial - Accounting - Steno¬ graphic. JUNIOR COLLEGE • Engineering - Business Administration - Social Service Aide - Librarian Assistant - Science (Geology Pattern) Phone AMherst 6-461 1 for a Free Prospectus Mount Royal College CALGARY ALBERTA