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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1961 volume:

......mi.mm.......mi...............mu.nf� l Established 1917 What Shall 9 He? A question in the minds of ail 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 SW. Calgary, Alberta Telephone AM 2-4430 | (!% jRugle Volume XLII Published Annually By The Students of Crescent Heights High School Calgary, Alberta, Canada (3ln tribute In this forty-second publication of the Bugle, the yearbook staff wishes to extend a particular tribute to an organization which has come to be regarded in Crescent Heights as an annual event. This group, now in its twenty-seventh year, is the Operatic Society. On the yearbook cover and in various places throughout the book, the staff has endeavoured to honor suitably this versatile and enduring selection of students and teachers which, through the years, has brought delight and amusement not only to the actors, directors, orch¬ estra members and stage crews, but also to the rest of the students and staff members and to the large public assemblage which gathers each spring to enjoy our Operetta. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page . 1 In Tribute . 3 Dedication . 5 Bugle Staff . 6 Editorial .. 7 Thank You Page . 8 Guest Editorial . 9-10 Principal ' s Message . 1 1 In Memoriaim _ 12 In Remembrance _ 13 Teaching Staff . 14-17 Awards . 19 Scholarships and Awards .. 20-21 Awards Banquet . 22 Graduation Exercises . 24 Valedictory. 25-26 Graduates.. 27-51 Undergraduates __ 53-57 Grade XI .. 59-70 Grade X . 71-80 May Queen . 83 Football Queen . 85 The Mikado. 85-87 Crescent Care Week . 89 The Safe Driving Campaign . 91 Mathematics . 93 Clubs .. 95-133 Literary . 135-143 Sports . 145-152 What We Missed in ' 60 . 153-158 Novelties . 159-163 Jokes . 164-165 Autographs . 166 4 This issue of the Crescent Heights School yearbook is gratefully dedicated to Mr. W. C. Frickleton, for many years a teacher at this school and since 1955 Head of the Guidance Department in Crescent. Born in Owen Sound, Ontario, Mr. Frickleton attended High School in Redcliffe, Alberta and obtained his teacher training at the Normal School in Calgary in 1916. 1917 saw him in the Air Force of World War 1, followed by a period of convalescence in Switzerland. After the war, during his attendance at the University in Edmon¬ ton, Mr. Frickleton married. Following graduation, he taught near Camrose, at Pincher Creek and later at East Calgary High School, now Colonel Walker Junior High School. Mr. Frickleton came to Crescent in 1936 and, before entering the guidance field, he taught chiefly physics. Camping, fishing, hunting and golfing are among Mr. Frickleton ' s interests. Following his retirement in June of this year, Mr. and Mrs. Frickle¬ ton plan a trailer trip, gypsying south, when the weather turns colder in the autumn. During their trip to Florida and in succeeding years we hope Mr. and Mrs. Frickleton find much to enjoy. On behalf of all students and teachers with whom Mr. Frickleton has worked, The Bugle wishes to express appreciation for his service to Crescent Heights and best wishes for the future. 5 Diane Mott Clubs Editor Joanne Hoar Art Margaret Burnett Activities Editor Murray Luft Boys ' Sports dl m . vm at ■ 1 Randy Dyck Peter LaMarsh Advisory Editor Associate Editor Betty-Anne Robertson Girls ' Sports Marion Stevens Activities Diane Unterschultz Clubs Marilyn Mohr Exchange Editor Mike Jessen Erich Berndt Advertising Advertising Mr. Baldwin Miss Sibbald Mr. Warwick Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor KAREN SOMMER Editor-in-Chief The life of people in Calgary today is one of rapid changes and vivid contrasts. Just this year we have witnessed the beginning of jet travel in the Canadian West. In three hours we can fly from Calgary to Toronto by jet. In a matter of nine hours we can be in Europe. When old timers begin recalling the mode of transportation which they used, it makes us stop and wonder what science will give us in our lifetime. Today ' s high school students may travel to the moon, Venus, Mars, or even Pluto! This is no more unlikely than changes which have occurred in the lifetime of Calgary ' s senior citizens. One of these pioneers, Mr. K. Wright, who is now ninety-five, was owner of a bull train which ran from Calgary to Fort Benton (now Great Falls) in the 1880 ' s. The outfit was drawn by six or eight oxen and could carry up to fifteen thousand pounds. It took the bull train five weeks to cover the 380 mile route. Mr. Wright also operated a Concord Coach line. A coach would be pulled by four horses and would carry twelve to fifteen people as well as mail. During the 1870 ' s and 1880 ' s, this was one of the speediest methods of travel. To Mr. Wright, as a young boy, travel¬ ling by oxcart was just as adventurous as travelling by jet is for us. What do you suppose we shall see in the future? What shall be re¬ quired of us to help fulfil the needs of our time? Much shall be re¬ quired of those to whom much is given. We need dedicated persons if we are to achieve. We need people who will look upon life with a positive, creative attitude. We need people who can co-operate with others so that, likewise, nations can co-operate. We must try to use our discoveries for the betterment of mankind, to use our creative impulses for the alleviation of suffering and poverty. This is the goal for which we should strive. 7 (thank Tf an ☆ ☆ ☆ As I stood holding the 1960-1961 Bugle, which was then a mass of disarranged typewritten pages and dozens of photographs, I thought again of the hours of work of many people, which had made the forty-second issue possible. Now I wish to extend my thanks to Miss Sibbald, Mr. Baldwin, and Mr. Warwick for the time which they spent on this yearbook. Its success depended a great deal upon their efforts. Also to my staff, whose abilities and assistance I could not have done without, I give many thanks. Certainly Mr. Cooper ' s support and Dr. Johns ' interest in Crescent were a great encouragement in this publication. Neither I nor The Bugle could have persevered without the assistance of those Grade 12 ' s who worked so industriously to write the biographies. To Erich Berndt and Michael Jessen I throw many bouquets for their tireless canvassing for advertising. And for the artwork in this Bugle we all thank Mrs. Moore and her co-operative art class. Because the photos of individual students mean so much to every¬ one, I would like to show my appreciation to Mr. R. Mrakawa who photographed the teachers and students in September. Of course, The Bugle, owes a debt of gratitude to the Phoenix Press who pub¬ lished this volume. For so many of the candid photos in this yearbook we have the Photo Club (Jim Mayhew, Benny Trombinski, Tony Field, Ron Johnston, Tom Wagner) and Don McKay to thank. Finally, I must thank each student and teacher for purchasing another Bugle and I urge all of you to support our advertisers who have done so much to make this publication possible. KAREN SOMMER, Editor 8 duest Itiutortal READING — A VANISHING PLEASURE? I am very happy to have the oppor¬ tunity of writing the guest editorial for the yearbook of Crescent Heights High School, for it has had a splendid record as a centre of the best in secondary ed¬ ucation for many years. I am sure the staff and students are proud of this rec¬ ord and are anxious to see that it is maintained. One of the ways in which the rep¬ utation of a school can best be advanced academically is by being made up of real students—that is, of young men and women who have the ability and desire to study—to apply their minds to the business of acquiring information and using it in the solution of problems or of adding further to the store of knowledge. New knowledge can be created or new thoughts conceived on man, on science, or on society, only by those who have gained a basic store of knowledge themselves and have exer¬ cised and trained their minds to use this knowledge in a creative or imaginative way. These are the leaders of tomorrow. One way to achieve this is by wide reading. Now that nearly every home has at least one radio and television set, the habit of extensive reading has inevitably become less widespread. This is un¬ fortunate for there is no real substitute for reading as a means of stocking and exercising the mind. Reading is usually accompanied by speculation or thought to a greater degree than is possible through the radio or the television set. What should a high school student read today? There are, of course, many excellent novels in the public libraries, or even in your own homes. A good novel, well written, will contribute much to your education. Beyond these you should read good books of history and biography of which there are thousands available. Read books about life today in other countries, including the accounts of travels by people from Canada. Books are a very important part of your literary fare, but you should also read good magazines, like Maclean ' s or Saturday Night, and 9 the daily newspaper. No one can claim to be a literate or responsible citizen today unless he has become acquainted with the events of the day as described on the front pages of newspapers and the opinions on these events as printed on the editorial page. Make it a habit each day after school or each evening after dinner to spend at least half an hour with the newspaper instead of with the TV set. It may be hard to do at first, but if you do it faithfully for a few weeks, you will soon find that there is greater pleasure and satisfaction in being well in¬ formed than in being poorly entertained. The more you read, the more you will enjoy reading and the greater satisfaction you will find in learning from the books you read. Today there is a greater supply of inexpensive books on a wide variety of subjects than was ever known in history before. It should be pos¬ sible, therefore, for most of you to buy a few books of your own and to make a practice of underlining the passages that you consider most significant or most memorable. You might even write in your own comments in the margin if you are reading the book critically and thinking about what the author has to say as you read. Just remember that you should never do this in a library book or a book you have borrowed from someone else. Finally, reading extensively will make you a better student and will improve your chances of entering University and adding further to your chances for a richer and happier existence, so pick out a good book and start reading today and keep at it until the habit of reading is a natural part of your life. DR. W. H. JOHNS President University of Alberta 10 IJrmripafa Jlli ' ssage For many years, the people of the Christian world had, in addition to their belief in the doctrines of Christianity, a belief in certain virtues for guidance in seeking the good life. The material world has changed almost beyond recognition since Christianity was introduced and virtues such as these were accepted. In spite of these pronounced material changes, it is felt that those things in the spiritual world that were proved to have been good in the past have not changed. They remain as guide posts to good living, now as formerly. Prudence: caution in a line of action; thoughtfulness regarding the consequences of actions. Fortitude: strength of mind or soul that enables a person to en¬ counter danger or bear pain with courage. Temperance: the observance of moderation; restrained or mod¬ erate indulgence. Justice: action which conforms with what is right; uprightness. When moral standards are very much in question, and when earnest young people are seeking values to which they may hold, the good standards contained in prudence, fortitude, temperance and justice will still provide a safe guide to the attainment of the good life. It is the earnest hope of the staff of this school that our young people will accept these high ideals as their own. W. H. COOPER, Principal 31 tt iHcnniriam c MISS KATHERINE MARTIN Miss Kay Martin, a teacher in Calgary for approximately thirty years, for eight of which she taught art at Crescent Heights High School, died in Vancouver, April 4, 1961. A lasting memorial to her memory are her pupils ' beautiful murals on the cafeteria walls. The 1959 Bugle, in a tribute to Miss Martin, also records appreciation for the treasure house of books and art which she donated for the use of Crescent students. In these ways, as well as in the memory of those who knew her. Miss Martin ' s devotion to art, her talent, and her gen¬ erosity will continue to enrich the lives of all at Crecent Heights High School. ☆ ☆ ☆ MR. PAUL BRECKEN A former Crescent teacher and Vice-principal, a distinguished city Alderman and community leader passed from the Calgary scene when Mr. Paul Brecken died suddenly, September 4, 1961. He taught physics at Crescent Heights High School from 1921 until his retire¬ ment in 1951. Mr. Brecken was the type of man who gives of him¬ self to many worthwhile activities; he is greatly missed in this city. ☆ ☆ ☆ MR. J. D. FERGUSON Mr. J. D. Ferguson, who died at Vancouver last fall, made an immense contribution to the lives of countless Crescent Heights students during his career of twenty-eight years here as a teacher of history and Vice-principal. Mr. Ferguson, at Crescent from 1915 to 1943, left the lasting impression of a great personality with all who had the privilege of knowing him. 12 4m ximmhxmxtt Many students of Crescent Heights High School heard with deep regret of the sud¬ den death of Mr. George W. Annesley, a well-known teacher at Crescent. Mr. Annesley was holidaying with his wife in Paris, when he was stricken and died suddenly, 27th July, 1960. He was born in Biggar, Saskatchewan, but grew up and took his schooling in Camrose, Alberta. After graduating from Normal School, he taught for some time in the Camrose dis¬ trict. Mr. Annesley then resumed his teaching career, at Jarvie and Barrhead, Alberta, before coming to Crescent Heights in September 1954. He taught social studies, psychology and English at Crescent, and sponsored the Red Cross Club for one term. He was keenly interested in sports of all sorts, but particularly football of which he was an ardent fan. He was also an experienced camper and fisherman. He enjoyed classical music. A period of war service Mr. George W. Annesley interrupted his teaching Receiving Distinguished Flying Cross career He Was in the R.C.A.F. as a Bomb Aimer and served with 626 Squadron of the R.A.F. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his courage and devotion to duty. After completing his tour of operations, he was married in Britain, and returned to Canada where Mrs. Annesley soon joined him. He held the rank of Flight Lieutenant when discharged. Students and staff members alike will miss Mr. Annesley for his unfailing good humor and for his devotion to the needs of his pupils. 13 TEACHING STAFF - 19 N. J. Pickard N. J. Cameron G. A. Lewis Miss P. Weston K. N. Beattie Miss M. F. Campbell G. F. Caron Mrs. M. Melech G. F. H. Menzies R. M. Miller Mrs. G. M. Nicholson Mrs. E. Peterson F. W. Peterson H. H. Rooney 1 } ' y 0 0 |gj .fk J. F. Coop Miss M. Fozard Mrs. J. Macauley J. W. Mather TEACHING STAFF L. R. Erickson G. D. Holeton A. J. Goplen W. C. Frickleton Mrs. E. Casselman Miss O. Williams Miss H. M. Dunlop K. E. J. McKenna Miss E. Ramsay Miss H. Morrison Miss M. H. Ramsay Mrs. E. G. Hackett C. A. French G. C. French F. J. Harris , M •« ' 1 W ..M A ' 1 1 1 1 I l 1 J TEACHING STAFF Mrs. B. H. Lander Mrs. J. Jonason Miss D. Jackson Miss A. Hibbard Mrs. D. Boucher C. C. Cameron E. C. Baldwin Miss E. J. Wright R. W. Wilkins J. G. Tarangle D. H. Short Mrs. L. B. Robertson Mrs. M. Moore H. A. McCullough Miss H. M. Smith H|k ill 11 i 1 m ' ' .y |||4 • ! 1 iMal IW wr . 1 [ ■ y j I V TEACHING STAFF 1 1 Re [i ■H ' ■ W’l .jjJJ, 1 1 9 v; i ■ ■ ' ■Siiii Wft 1 • yl I • I - ■ ■ J : Hllflfi 3 L B ■ 1. 1 ’ ■-■■ ' • ' ” ■• . Mr ' ' V; j IsSaC’ -v mm HHf ■C-v lyfe .HR js gul fej jj! iBlr . rfcva%ct THE MIKADO SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS — JUNE, 1960 GRADE XII — Ron Clowes — Steel Company of Canada Bursary Cominco Undergraduate Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University Honor Prize Viscount Bennett Award Gary Willis — Viscount Bennett Scholarship Curtis Award in English Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University Honor Prize Curtis Gullacher — National McGill Scholarship City of Calgary Scholarship Mel Goodale — City of Calgary Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University Honor Prize Julia Breeze — Calgary Herald Scholarship in Classics Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University Honor Prize Maureen Mulholland — City of Calgary Scholarship Leonard Foundation Scholarship Women ' s Canadian Club Scholarship in English Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Fran Van Sant — Home and School Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Alvera Witt — City of Calgary Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Bill Johnston — Alberta Hotel Association Scholarship Navy League of Canada Assoc. Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Donna Paterson — Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Judy Robinson — Calgary Home Economics Assoc. Scholarship Gary Gatson — Canadian Mathematics Congress Scholarship Pat Goulding — North Hill Business Professional Women ' s Club Scholarship 20 GRADE XI — Hannelore Kermer — McKillop Scholarship Home and School Scholarship Randy Dyck — McKillop Scholarship Home and School Scholarship Bill Lenihan — Nickle Foundation Bursary Home and School Scholarship John Broad — Calgary Orange Association Bursary GRADE X — Carol Dann — Home and School Scholarship Dale Thompson — Home and School Scholarship Aria Shouldice — M. Cecil Brownlee Bursary Carol Hilstrom — M. Cecil Brownlee Bursary GRADE IX — Margaret Mclnall — Curtis Award in Gr. 9 Reading. Calgary School Board Grade IX Deferred Scholarships:— Richard Brill, Louise Burt, Dave French, Stanley Frith, Rhonda Hunt, Diana Kyle, Stanley Lapidge, Ken Magley, Helen Matthie- sen, Carole McCallum, John McDougall, Margaret Mclnall, Ron Miller, Marjorie Moore, Joyce Norem, Doug Riley, Rita Scott, George Simpson, Russel Shouldice, Deanne Smith, Donald Smith, Dave Warrack, David Willis. 21 AWARDS BANQUET - MAY, 1961 Athletic Awards: Senior Football Letters—Ted Rhodes, Mike Orman, Dennis Surrendi, Skip Gibson, Bob Lewis, Cecil Brown, Bill Wylie. Most Valuable Football Player—Ted Rhodes Junior Football Letters—Ron Jones, Dick Worthington, Terry Clark, Ken Richardson, Chuck Storey. Senior Basketball Letters—Barry Smythe, Harry Dumas, Dennis De- Atley, Barrie McCullough, Herman Tietz, John Broad, Norman Frith (mgr.) Most Valuable Basketball Player—Barrie McCullough Junior Basketball Letters—Dennis Leask, Tony Field, Jerry Westland, Doug Macintosh, Elo Laugeson (mgr.) Trophies were also presented to winning houseleague teams. Girls ' Association Awards: Major Award—Diane Cheal, lima Feldmeyer, Ida Thomson, Betty Fox, Pat McKague. Gold A—Betty Fox, Maureen Beavis, Salley Storey, Marg. Terriff, Con¬ nie Wilcox, Betty French, Joanne Mackay, Trudie Clark, Carol Byler, Helen Stevenson, Heather Dawson. Gold E—-Betty Fox, Ida Thomson, Marie Gee. Felt A ' s and houseleague trophies were also presented. Boys ' Association Service Awards: Don McKay, Doug McGeachan, Don Gardner, Darrel Hughes, Richard Hayes, Jim Mayhew, Dennis Kwiczak, Dave Johnson, Wallace Zwiers, Derik Nayler, Gerald Northam, Bob Rae, Don Quinn, Lyle Spry, Bill Chidlow, Jim Eagle- son, Terry Collette, Don Little. Citizenship Awards: Lynn Desilets, Betty Fox, Don Woodworth, Marjorie Keller, Dennis DeAtley, Don McKay, Jim Eagleson, Bill Maclean, Don Little, Helen Stevenson, Barry Jonas, Murray Luft, Ruth Ironside, Glenn Kirkaldy, Marlis Kaul, Louise Burt. Executive Pins were presented to the Students ' Union Executive. Booster Club Awards: Don McDougall, Murray West, Bill MacLean, Diane Cheal, Merle Fraser, Betty Fox. Executive Awards—Merle Fraser, Nora-Jo Hounslow, Peggy Pattison, Betty Fox, Marg Terriff, Cheryl Gilchrist, Helen Stevenson. Most Outstanding Member—Francis Hatton. Cheerleader Awards—Betty Fox, Rose Diehl, Joanne Mackay, Jean Carder, Myrna Beavis, Cheryl Gilchrist, Judi Eagleson, Diane Cheal, Peggy Staines, Val Luft, Sharon Willner, Peggy Pattison, Pat Doble, Louise Burt, Lynne Francis, Carolyn Webster. Bugle Awards: Karen Sommer, Peter LaMarsh, Erich Berndt. Library Awards: Carol Dann, Joanne Swales, Gail Clarke, Connie Mulder, Betty-Anne Robertson. Red Cross Award: Virginia Gabara (Banff Scholarship). Y-Teen Awards: Betty Fox, Barry Jonas. Merit Awards: Carol Dann, Lynn Foster, Marlene Weich. 22 THE PRINCE OF PILSEN CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES JUNE 1st, 1961 - 8:15 P.M. • • • PROGRAMME Mr. G. E. Holmes, C.A.—. Chairman Part One Processional—C.H.H.S. Orchestra, Mr. L. R. Erickson, Music Director “Poetic March — Alford O Canada ...... with Orchestra Invocation ..... Mr. R. H. Walker C.H.H.S. Girls ' Glee Club — “Beauteous Morn . German Music When Soft Voices Die . Wood Valedictory . Mr. Randy Dyck Part Two Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 1 Mr. W. H. Cooper C.H.H.S. Orchestra — Covent Garden (London Suite) . Eric Coates Part Three Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 2 Mr. N. J. Cameron C.H.H.S. Mixed Chorus — Glory to God . J. S. Bach To Music . Schubert Part Four Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 3 Mr. N. J. Pickard Hymn . Unto the Hills Address to the Graduates ..... Mr. Maurice F. Strong GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Recessional — Knightsbridge March . Eric Coates 24 ' Halebtclory hhress Mr. Chairman, Honoured Guests, Parents, Teachers and fellow graduates: “The play is done; the curtain drops Slow falling to the prompter ' s bell; A moment yet the actor stops And looks around to say farewell. It is an irksome word and task And when he ' s laughed and said his say, He shows as he removes the mask A face that ' s anything but gay. The curtain is indeed coming down on an important act of our lives: we are graduating from high school. And, just as with every accomplishment there comes happiness, with every parting there comes sorrow. It is my privilege here tonight, in bidding Crescent farewell, to review the scenes of the past three years and to look to the acts of the future. Despite the many-sided part which we have played at Crescent, academic pursuits have always maintained their proper limelight on the stage. Everyone has played some role in Crescent ' s academic life, if only to spur on those around him to harder work. Together we have survived the rigors of writing essays, the perplexities of math, World Affairs magazines, Latin declensions, chemical formulas and odors, French, physics problems, and the boys, at least, have survived dissecting the earthworm, grasshopper and frog. In any case, each of us has played his part. Then there has been the athletic side of school life. Proud were the moments when the boys won the provincial football title and city track championship when we were in grade ten and since then, well, we ' ve been trying. The girls, less heralded but no less deserving, have repeatedly won city titles. Our houseleagues have enjoyed great popularity, complementing our success in the interscholastic sphere. In the spheres of music, art, home economics, industrial arts and business education, our progress has been great and our prizes have been many. Special mention should be made of the three successful operettas in which we took part which contributed to the development of our appreciation of the finer things in life. Our greatest progress, however, has likely been made in social maturity. Through Crescent ' s vast extra-curricular program we have learned to conduct ourselves, usually, like normal human beings. We have learned to be an asset to those organizations which we joined and to make contributions not only to the school but to society as well. With occasional reminders from Mr. Cooper such as The way to show your appreciation is not to stamp your feet, Certain boys and girls need not display their affection for each other so openly in the halls and Throwing snowballs and smoking on school property are definitely prohibited, we have enjoyed many rallies, campaigns, dances and assemblies and conducted them on an often hilarious, but always high plane. 25 Other recollections come to mind: overdue library books, forgotten assignments, late slips, detentions. But blended in with candy sales. Clippers, Bugles, cafeteria and study hall chatter and the occasional film, these do not seem so serious. All have contributed to make us more responsible, respectful and resourceful individuals. It would be totally improper to fail to pay respects to those who have directed our scenes at Crescent. Mr. Cartwright greeted us in grade ten with warm and welcoming words. It was he who started us along various channels, found us when we were lost, and saw that our elders treated us kindly on initiation day. Mr. Cartwright taught us many things, one of which was that success is composed of one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. When we entered grade eleven, Mr. Cooper became principal and brought to that position all the invention and energy of youth. Mr. Cooper ' s understanding, unassuming nature has endeared him to the hearts of students, teachers, and parents alike. And then, our teachers. They who have hopefully lectured, pains¬ takingly explained, tirelessly corrected, and occasionally detained. Where would we be without them? May we vow to follow their in¬ structions and heed their advice, for none better shall we ever receive. We must also thank our parents. Their so worthy but so often neglected guidance, their encouragement, sympathy and support have made an often difficult role seem much lighter. They have fulfilled so many of our fancies, accepted our greater independence, and re¬ joiced when we have done our best. I hope we deserve our principal ' s understanding, our teachers ' interest, and our parents ' love. Now, before the curtain finally falls on the high school act of our lives, we must be certain of our places for that time in the near future when it will rise again. It will rise on the greatest stage of all, an exciting but exacting world. We must be strong to meet the demands of this new atomic- powered, space-motivated age. We must be determined to maintain those rights and freedoms which we now enjoy. We must be ambitious to enable others as well as ourselves to live happy, profitable lives. We must endeavour to make the best possible use of those ideas and ideals which we have acquired in our previous performances. Most important of all, we must continue to learn, reason and create, to recognize the limitations of ourselves and our society and to strive to surmount them. Our performance may have been good in the past; it needs to be better in the future. When we enter the next act of our lives, may we assure you: The day shall not be up so soon as we To try the fair adventure of tomorrow. RANDY DYCK 26 AIKENHEAD, GLEN —Next to sciences and the Rocket-Science Club, Glen ' s main activities are houseleague sports and running the mile. His major interest seems to be, however, a “five- foot little miss. Glen ' s plans for the future include a physics and or chemistry degree at the U.A.C. ALFKE, DON —Don says, I like girls among other things. The other things seem to be hockey, tennis, cars and the Toppers Rod and Custom Club. His plans for the future include university. ANDERSON, JIM —Jim ' s interests in Crescent have centered around houseleague football and basketball. Also having an interest in the op¬ posite sex, Jim ' s future plans are undecided. ANDERSON, MYRNA — Myrna has been very active in basketball, baseball and bowling dur¬ ing her years in Crescent. A career in teach¬ ing is forecast for this gal whose pet saying (why of course) is Big deal! ARMSTRONG, JUDY —Judy ' s interests include horses, good books and family pets. Her plans for the future include being a receptionist and model, for which she seems ideally suited. What about Dave? BANMAN, ROBERT —Robert states that he has no plans for the future. His favorite saying What ' s your excuse? also reflects his mel¬ ancholy attitude toward life. He did, how¬ ever, enjoy playing basketball. BARRETT, KATHY— Oh piddle is this girl ' s favorite saying. She enjoys basketball and curling. After graduation Kathy plans to take a trip and then go to business college. BEAVIS, MAUREEN —This young lady has been active in her high school days with interschool basketball and volleyball, badminton, C.G.I.T., Hi-Y and Booster Club. Her ambition is to take a Bachelor of Science in Bacteriology. BEAVIS, MYRNA— Myrna Beavis or Beaver as you all know, Is one cute gal who keeps Crescent on the go; In cheering, basketball, and Booster too, You hear her yelling Hi guys or Hey you. In the nursing field she ' ll go afar ' Cause she ' s one miss who ' s up to par. BEFUS, CAROL —Carol is the familiar girl who has worked on the milk bar in the cafeteria for two years. Her plans for the future will include Koert and her favorite saying is You goof. BETCHER, IRENE — I rene ' s interests include sports, reading, her church choir and young peoples ' group. In grade 10 she also attended the I.S.C.F. Her plans for the future center around secretarial work in which she will in¬ evitably succeed. BERNDT, ERIKA — Isn ' t that ridiculous! is the favorite quip of this petite miss who plans to become a lab. technician or a teacher. Erika has worked industriously in the Bugle advertis¬ ing section and is also interested in music, a variety of sports, and Edmonton boys. BILLINGS, NEIL —An ardent and able bowler, Neil also enjoys basketball, painting and model crafts. He plans to take a construction eng¬ ineering course. His favorite saying is Holy mackerel! BILLON, LAURA —Laura ' s activities have inclu¬ ded Booster Club, (vice-president in Grade 11), Girls ' Association, (treasurer last year), and houseleague sports. In the future she plans to be a nurse. Lots of luck, Laura! BJARNASON, MATT— Matt is a man of few words when it comes to filling out a biography form. We wish him success in his undeter¬ mined future. BODNER, JEAN —When you hear Oh Panic! you know Jean is near. This ambitious miss plans on an education course at U. of A. next year. Besides Booster Club and All-Star Bas¬ ketball, Jean has been active in G.A. BOURNE, RON —Ron has three main interests: hockey, girls, and hard-top Plymouths. His favorite saying is Probably but his future plans are not so certain. BOYKO, PETER —Pete is a former member of our Senior Football, Basketball and Track teams. He also has an interest in frat and Hi-Y. He plans to play junior football and to become a teacher. BRITNEY, SHARON — Sharon is one of our quieter girls around the school. Most of her time and interests are taken up this year by her studies. Sharon plans to be a general accountant. BROAD, JOHN —After having won the Brownlee Bursary for his work in Grade 10 and the Orange Association Bursary for his work in Grade 11, John has gone on to excel in bas¬ ketball (junior team, grades 10 and 11; senior team, grade 12) and in the activities of the Hi-Y. John ' s plans for the future include the U. of A. 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. Best of luck, Barbara. BROWN, BRENDA — Well, I guess! and you ' ll know it ' s Brenda. Coming from Niagara Falls (the town) Brenda has been interested in sports and her sorority. We are certain that she will succeed as a commercial artist. BROWN, CECIL —Cecil is all physique. An ardent athlete, he particularly enjoys track and football. At present his future is undecided but—P.S.—might he have another interest? BROWN, HANS —Smiling, happy-go-lucky Hans manages to keep everyone laughing and listen¬ ing. His greatest obstacle in school so far seems to be the people who are discouraging him from becoming a journalist. Ignore them Hans; keep your goal in sight, and good luck! BROWN, JESSIE JEAN —Conscientious Jessie Jean is a swell gal who hails from Regina. Her ambition is to travel, and possibly do some work for T.C.A. I am a bit suspicious of her favorite saying, No Dennis. Care to explain, Jessie? BRYDON, DAVID —Dave has been very active in sports at C.H.H.S. He has been on the track team two years and also on the Senior Foot¬ ball team. Dave hopes to obtain a C.A. and a B.Comm. degree. BUCHANAN, BILL — A newcomer to Crescent (he hails from B.C.), Bill is a Students ' Union rep. and is a member of the Dance Club. He plans to take a B.Sc. at the U. of A. and his favorite saying is, That ' s life! BURNETT, MARGARET — Mardi, pardi, puddin ' and pie Kissed the boys and made them sigh; The Clipper and Bugle, her interests at Crescent To pass Physics 30, her ambition at present. And then in the future, get rid of her braces, For a career as a writer, she holds all the aces. CAMDEN, BETTY — Betty enjoys fishing and camping trips and sewing her own clothes. She was previously a member of the Booster Club and is a Bugle rep. this year. She plans to go to Tech to be an Industrial Lab. Tech¬ nician. CARD, FRANK —Smart looking clothes, Ellen, sports, Ellen, and the orchestra have occupied Frank ' s time out of, and also in, school this year. Frank thinks that he would like to at¬ tend Brigham Young College. Good luck, Frank. CARDER, JEAN —J ean is one of our pretty, hard¬ working cheerleaders. Also a member of the Booster Club, Jean plans to be either a secre¬ tary or stewardess. Her favorite saying is Crazy. CASSADY, RUTH —Ruth is a Red Cross rep. and Bugle salesman. She likes laughing and bug¬ ging Carole and Carolynn. She would like to manufacture a run-proof nylon and an eraser that would stump even Miss Light, and then to retire at 22. CHAPMAN, DONNA —Donna plans to enter sec¬ retarial work but we ' d better not tell her boss her favorite saying, I can ' t type today! Her interests include Glee Club and Junior Achieve¬ ment. CHIDLOW, BILL —During his high school years, Bill has been active in Badminton and the Chess Club. He likes teasing the girls, and plans a career of engineering, after graduation from University. CHRISTIANSON, TOM —Tom is planning to go to Tech after high school. In the meantime, his interests are dancing, cars, and girls. No printable favorite saying? CLARKE, GAIL —With a B.A. or a B.Ed. degree from the U. of A., Gail would very much like to live in England where she would become an Anglican teaching nun. An active school li¬ brarian, Gail is also interested in opera and the Buskins. CLARKE, BOB —Football, basketball and volley¬ ball have been Bob ' s main activities. He plans to become a chemical engineer at university. His favorite saying: Gee whiz. COLLETTE, TERRY —Most of Terry ' s time is con¬ sumed with the Rifle Club, cars and outdoor sports. His main ambition is to pass Physics 30 (what else?), then to take engineering at tne U. of A. CONNICK, JUDY —Judy ' s plans include a Junior E. at university next year. In Crescent she has been active in the Girls ' Association and the Booster Club and houseleague volleyball. Her main interests are boys and Bill. CORNELL, BEVERLY —Bev enjoys sewing and cooking as well as most sports. Her plans for the future are undecided but we ' re sure she ' ll succeed in whatever she does. Her favorite saying is Oh gwan mit you. CRAWFORD, LORRAINE —Lorraine seems to have been most active in sports during her three years at Crescent: she participated in the bad¬ minton and curling clubs and also skated and bowled. Lorraine is presently undecided about her future. CRAWFORD, GLORIA —Gloria I oves golf, watches bockey, enjoys C.G.l.T. and seems to have en¬ dured her math and Macbeth. With these di¬ verse interests, Gloria plans to train at the General Hospital to become a nurse, a perfect one we ' re sure. CURDT, JO ANN —After graduation, Jo Ann will become either a medical or office secretary. She is a member of the Parkdaie Badminton Club and her other interests include curling, sewing and cooking. DANIEL, SHARON —Sharon has belonged to the Drama Club, and just loves horseback riding. She plans to become a school teacher, but never to teach in a high school. I wonder why? J DANNEWALD, JOHN —John has been an active member of the Rifle Club; his main interests lie in cars and the Cruisers Car Club. He plans to become a Technical Engineer. His favorite saying is Qu ' y a-t-il a boire; coffee, tea or milk? DAWSON, GAIL —Gail ' s interests include CGIT and the Calgary Girls ' Council. Her main activity is wondering why she ever took Physics 30. We are sure that, having been so success¬ ful in high school, Gail will succeed in her B.A. course at the U. of A. DAY, DAVID — This smart young man of 214 For Rocket and Science Club is really keen For Research chemistry he plots his way Though he says when he gets it it will be quite a day. DeATLEY, DENNIS — Dennis has been one of Crescent ' s sport stars, excelling in basketball and track. His favorite saying To be or not to be, well describes his uncertainty as to the future. We know whatever he attempts will pan out DESILETS, LYNN —With a busy year behind him, Lynn plans an equally active term in some faculty of Law in the fall. President of the Badminton Club, Lynn was also active in track and most other sports. His favorite saying is That ' s great, pal! DE SIMON, MARIANNE— This pert and bouncy brunette shares Darlene W. ' s interests for see¬ ing Nashville, Tennessee and moving to Los Angeles. Her outside interests are in Straf¬ ford, Oklahoma. Her favorite saying is Dar¬ ling sweetie. DICK, MARGARET — Happy-go-lucky Margaret, Irish to the core, worked in the cafeteria for three years. Her favorite sayings are Cotton picker and Sha-boom and she hopes in the future to teach grades one to three. DOBLE, PAT —Last year ' s Miss Eyes (and she ' s still got them), Pat enjoys basketball, volley¬ ball and track, and belongs to the Booster Club, Y-Teen, and is a cheerleader. She plans to become an American Air Lines Stewardess. DUMAS, HARRY — Rah, Rah, Dumas! a famil¬ iar phrase of those old basketball cries. Harry, another Crescent star who just can ' t leave sports alone, plans to go to university some day with teaching in mind. His favorite saying is Well, I guess, heh? DUTHIE, DOROTHY —Dorothy decided to leave school between the time her pict ure was pro¬ cessed and her biography written. We wish her success in whatever she has decided to do. DYCK, RANDY —Recipient of the Home and School Scholarship and the Hi-Y Honor Roll in Grades 10 and 11, Randy has also been treasurer of the Hi-Y, vice-president of the Senior French Club, and assistant editor, Editor, and advisory editor of the Bugle. He plans to take Political Science at university. DYNE, GLORIA —This little girl ' s future plans include a trip to good old England and a comptometer course. Gloria is a member of G.A., the Booster Club and was a Union Rep. this year. Her other activities are sorority, sewing and horses. EAGLESON, JIM —Room 1 29 ' s hard-working pres¬ ident enjoys sports, badminton, bowling, track and field, and belongs to the Hi-Y Club. His plans are in Aeronautical Engineering and his favorite saying is, You got a point there, judge. EDWARDS, MARLENE —Marlene is primarily an athletically-minded lass. She enjoys volleyball, basketball, skating and bowling. In the future she plans to be a stenographer. Good luck, Marlene. EKSTRAND, CLARENCE —The smiling guy with the big name (Clarence William Daniel E. K. Strand). His main interests are now hockey, baseball, and hunting, but he plans to become a lawyer in the criminal investigation field. ELLIOTT, JAMES —Jim hopes to have 1 1 1 credits at the end of this term and then to go on to university and obtain a Chartered Accountant degree. His main interest lies in the Y.M.C.A. ELLIS, DICK — Chuckle! Chuckle! is the favor¬ ite saying of this lad who has actively partic¬ ipated in houseleague sports for the past sea¬ son. A course in Agriculture Mechanics at the Tech is his ambition. ELLIS, TOM —Tom ' s inter ests include Hi-C, vol¬ leyball, basketball, and his favorite saying is Got a cigarette, friend? He hopes to get his Senior Matric, and then enter Forestry Service. EWASHIN, NINA— Ni na enjoys a variety of in¬ terests, including C.G.I.T., music, dancing, curl¬ ing, and bowling. A member of the Curling Club, she plans to become a nurse or medical secretary. Her favorite saying is Gee whiz! FAIRBANKS, SOUZANN — Petite Souzann ' s am¬ bition is to teach speech and drama. Since she now belongs to a Poetry Club and already teaches drama, choral speaking and speech, Souzann is already far on the way to success. FAIRHEAD, YVONNE— Yvonne declares that she has also been concerned with houseleague bas¬ ketball and volleyball. Yvonne ' s present main aim is to become a nurse at the General Hospital. FAMINOW, NINA— Oh really? says Nina, whenever she ' s a bit skeptical. She likes play¬ ing basketball and volleyball. After graduation Nina plans to land a job and later hopes to marry a certain guy by the name of Kurt! FAULKNER, TOM —Tom enjoys all athletics. He has participated in all high school sports. His plans for the future include attending the Technical Institute. FELDMEYER, ILMA —An all-round girl with a pleasing personality, lima has participated in All-Star Basketball, the Badminton Club and the Girls ' Association, as well as having suc¬ ceeded in school studies. Her plans for the future include a Physical Education course at U.A.E. FORSTER, ARLENE— Du ring her three years at Crescent, Arlene has been a member of the Booster Club. This year she was a Girls ' As¬ sociation rep. and she has always been active in C.G.l.T. Physiotherapy at the university in Edmonton is Arlene ' s aim. FORSYTH, GAIL —Here ' s a miss with many in¬ terests that range from Make-up Club and A.Y.P.A. to sewing and bowling. Gail plans to take a business course or become a Medical Lab. Technologist. FOSTER, LYNN —A busy Y -Teener since grade X, Lynn ' s varied interests have also included both French Clubs, I.S.C.F. and the Clipper Staff last year. From university she plans to enter social work at which we are sure she ' ll excel. FOX, BETTY— Th is popular, pretty young miss is President of the Girls ' Association, Captain of the Cheerleaders and on the Bay Fashion Coun¬ cil. On top of this, Betty likes horses, bas¬ ketball, volleyball, bowling and Hi-C. Her favorite saying is, naturally, All set? and she plans to take Education at the U.A.C. FRANCIS, LYNNE —Here ' s a lassie bubbling with personality. Lynne ' s activities were house- league sports in all grades, cheerleading, writ¬ ing for the Herald, swimming, tennis, Hi-C and sorority. Her future? Journalism or univer¬ sity. FRANKISH, DALE —A former member of the Booster and Make-up Clubs and Operetta, Dale ' s main interest this year was Denny. Her favorite saying is What? and she plans to work as a secretary in an office in town. FRASER, MERLE —Being President of the Booster Club, a Crescent rep. on the Bay Fashion Coun¬ cil, and a G.A. rep., all keeps Merle hopping and happy. She also enjoys volleyball, boys and saying, No, Orman, I don ' t have any gum! She plans to be a stewardess. GABARA, KIM —Kim is particularly interested in art work but also in cars. He plans to enter the field of commercial art and his favorite saying is Yeah man! GAYFORD, RAY —Ray was formerly active in the bowling club and photo club. Having been in the R.C.A.F. Auxiliary for the past three years, he plans to join the R.C.A.F. Air crew. GIBSON, GORDON — Skip ' s major interests are football and farm girls, the huskier the better. His main ambition is to pass physics, then to take pharmacy at U. of A. His favorite saying is That ' s pretty funny. GIBSON, MARGERY —This perky young miss has busied herself in the house-leagues, and various club activities. Her favorite saying is Details, and her main interest lies in the navy??? GILCHRIST, CHERYL— Of cute girls Crescent can boast. And Cheryl Gilchrist is one of the most. She ' s tops in cheerleading and Booster too, And in French she can really Parlez-vous. Soon she has to make a decision, To change her name or teach division. GLOER, ROXANA —Having participated in the I.S.C.F. and Senior French Club at school, and the church choir, girls ' chorus and Young Peoples outside of it, Roxana has still found time to take piano accordion and to be an honour student. Her plans for the future in¬ clude a year or more at Berean Bible College and then university. GORDON, RICHARD —A member of the school orchestra for three years, Richard is also in¬ terested in model railroading and cars. He thinks he will be a teacher in the future. Favorite expression: OH! GRAVES, NEIL —Neil is interested in playing bas¬ ketball, badminton and boat racing only—or so he says. He is uncertain as to what the future holds but whatever it be, we wish him the best of everything. GRAVES, BILL —B ill is primarily interested in mechanics. He enjoys playing with motorcycles and cars. He plans to take a machinist appren¬ ticeship and says, So what ' s that make you? GRONBERG, ERIC— My old man ' s a dustman, is Eric ' s favorite saying but we hope that he succeeds as an industrial chemist. Track, basketball, football and Miss Dunlop have kept Eric quite busy during his stay at Crescent. Have fun, Eric! GUNN, YVONNE —Not nearly so ferocious as her name, Yvonne belongs to the Curling Club, I.S.C.F. and Badminton Club. Her favorite saying is in front of everybody and she plans to enter secretarial work. GUZMANUK, TOM— Watch out, friends—Tom¬ my knows judo! His other interests are girls, fishing and hunting. Though his future is undecided, his favorite saying is No, don ' t be like that. HALLETT, ELIZABETH —This girl, whose favorite saying is Sneaky! plans to major in home economics in education at the University of Alberta next year. Y-Teen, Girls ' Glee Club and the orchestra have occupied much of Elizabeth ' s time in high school. HALLIWELL, BARRY — Make with the music. Maestro is the favorite saying of this young man who enjoys rock and roll music, hunting, fishing and cars. Barry plans to go on to the University of Alberta next year. HANIUK, DONALD —The Rocket, Chess, Chem¬ istry and Math Clubs as well as volleyball and football have occupied much of Don ' s time at school. Outside of Crescent, however, he finds enough time to give orders to cadets and to take them at Safeway ' s. Following his line of interests, Don plans to be a chemist. HANLEY, DONALD— A swell guy with a variety of interests, Don enjoys swimming, hill billy music, jazz, P.D.K. frat and the thought of planning a trip to Europe. Right now his aim is to get a good education. Don would then like to join the Air Force. HANSEN, DONNA-GAYLE —This delightful little blonde always seems to have a locker problem. A member of the Make-up Club and active in Young Peoples, ambitious Gayle plans to go to tech to take a Laboratory Technician ' s Course. Good luck in this, Gayle. HARAS, DIANE —Diane belonged to the Make-up Club and danced in the operetta in grade ten. She plans the exciting career of a secretary in the Police Department, and her favorite saying is, Oh, definitely. HARDER, JOYCE —— Volleyball, swimming and horseback riding take up any spare time Joyce has. She plans to work for a few years after graduating and then catch herself a man and settle down. Her favorite saying is No kid¬ ding! HARRISON, KAREN —Take a note boys. Karen is just dying for Chinese food. At present her favorite saying is Ah, shut up! This will likely be modified when she becomes a secre¬ tary and stewardess. HAWKINS, STUART —An outdoor lad, Stuart en¬ joys cars, hunting and fishing. His plans for the future, however, include taking a mechan¬ ics apprenticeship or a mechanics course at Tech. HAYES, GERRY —Here is a swell guy with a won¬ derful personality who spends most of his time selling Clippers and Bugles to 213. His activ¬ ities include badminton. Mixed Chorus and Ski Club. Gerry plans to take a B.Ed. at U.A.C. Lots of luck in that direction, Gerry. HEDDERICK, JEAN— Another quiet 209er, Jean has been actively interested in the Girls ' Assoc¬ iation and in the Booster Club, too. Following graduation, Jean will enroll in a business course. Good luck, Jean. HEDDINGER, GERRY —This handsome young man has no favorite saying at present But he ' s working on it. His interests include cars, girls and dancing and his future plans are at present undecided. HENDERSON, MELVIN— Here is a fun-loving lad that everyone knows. His saying, you guessed it, How so tiger? Mel is interested in Hi-Y, Hi-C, badminton and commerce? Back in March 214 could be heard buzzing with oper¬ etta music. Continued on next page HEPBURN, SHARON— A girl with a flair for art and sewing, Sharon has belonged to the Y.W. C.A., Y-Teen, and Hi-C. As she is quiet and conscientious, we feel sure she will succeed as a nurse. HERDMAN, WAYNE— Trust Wayne to have par¬ ticipated in Mixed volleyball. His plans for the future include university. Good luck in all your pursuits, Wayne. HERGERT, JANICE —J anice ' s interests range from horses to hockey and include travelling, wrest¬ ling and records. She plans to be an Oil Company secretary and her favorite saying is Don ' t be so dumb. HIEBERT, ALAN — Alan ' s outside interests are hockey, football, fishing and music. Inside school he enjoys houseleague football, basket¬ ball and volleyball. His plans for the future include university. HOCKLEY, LORRAINE —Lorraine ' s main ambition is to graduate and then to become a secretary. Her interests include figure skating, St. John ' s Ambulance work, and the Badminton Club. Her favorite saying is 0 Yea! HOETGER, HEINZ — Another sporty individual, Heinz was also interested in the Hi-Y Club, the Mixed Chorus and the orchestra this year. His major ambition seems to include a Bachelor and Master of Chemistry Degree. HOFFMAN, CHERYL —Cheryl enjoys the same things that most other girls do—need we men¬ tion them? Him? She also likes to ride horses and enjoys swimming, skating and bowl¬ ing. Her favorite quip: Quiet, Eric, I can ' t study! HOLLINSHEAD, CAROLYNN — Jazz, and more jazz and we suspect a few outdoor sports com¬ prise Carolynn ' s main interests. Although her plans are not definite, she believes that she may attend the University of Alberta next term. HOLMES, RON —Ron has four main interests: fishing, hockey, football and he likes to work on cars. Consequently, he plans to be an Electronics Technician in the future. We wish you well, Ron. HOLTON, AUDREY —One of the quieter members of the class, Audrey has belonged to the Boos¬ ter Club and G.A. and enjoys horseback riding and swimming. Her plans for the future in¬ clude being an X-ray technician and there ' s something about a 6 ' 2 male. HOPKINS, PATRICIA —Serving two terms on the Clipper, this last one as Editor, and writing for the Bugle have shown personable Pat that writing and English are for her. She plans to combine her interests, travel and university in the future. HORNBERGER, ANDY — Andy is 129 ' s quiet union representative. He enjoys water skiing, motorcycles, radios and electronics, the latter of which is his interest for the future. His favorite saying is Oh scrud! HORNBERGER, CHERYL — Doggone is this at¬ tractive miss ' s saying, whether playing volley¬ ball or watching school sports. She is also active in church work and G.A. and plans on taking a Dental Nursing Course at B.Y.U. HOUNSLOW, NORA-JO —Nora-Jo ' s varied activ¬ ities have included Booster Club (art convenor and vice-president), orchestra, C.B.R. sorority treasurer, and G.A. She plans to attend the U.A.C. and take education. HOWARD, MARILYN— BOB heads this girl ' s list of interests which also includes swimming and her part-time job. A former member of a sorority, Marilyn is spending her time studying this year and hopes to be a stenographer after graduation. HOYLE, MARILYNN — Vivacious and versatile, Marilynn has been a Union Rep., a member of the French, Booster and Discussion Clubs, G.A. and A.Y.P.A. as well as playing houseleague volleyball, writing for the Clipper and manag¬ ing to muddle up Eaton ' s accounts. After university in Edmonton, Marilynn will be a Medical Lab. Technician. INGRAME, DAYLE —Dayle owns one horse and she seems to be good at riding it too. For two years Dayle was a G.A. representative. Am¬ bition: Bachelor of Commerce Degree at uni¬ versity. Favorite quip: You ' re all heart, from the soles of your shoes down. JACKSON, SHEILA —Although Sheila is relatively quiet in class, she always has something inter¬ esting to say outside of it. Her high school life is closing with contributions to Booster, G.A., volleyball and badminton. Sheila plans to become a dietician. JAMES, BILL —Quite a sportsman. Bill has par¬ ticipated in the Ski Club and has been active in football. The operetta was also high on his list of interests and so is chemistry, in which he intends to make a career. JOHNSTON, RON —Ron is interested in hockey, badminton and photography and plans to go to university after graduation. His favorite saying is Tomorrow ' s today will be yesterday, so why worry about the past! JOHNSTONE, HOWARD —An avid athlete, How¬ ard has been on Crescent ' s interscholastic foot¬ ball, basketball and track teams. In the future he plans to become a draftsman. JOLLY, MARJORIE —Our future nurse, Marjorie enjoys sewing and basketball. She was a mem¬ ber of the Red Cross in Grade 10 but is devoting her time to her studies this year. Marjorie plans to train at the Calgary General Hospital. JONAS, BARftY — This year ' s energetic Union President, Barry has been very active in the Union since he became sixth member in grade X. Barry ' s historical interests and abilities have already qualified him as a junior histor¬ ian and when he leaves university he hopes to teach history. JONES, COLIN —This handsome young man en¬ joys orchestra, mixed chorus, hockey house- leagues and guns. His favorite saying is In a little while he plans to be a teacher or to join the army. ■Hj JUNG, LARRY —Larry likes the latest cars and popular music. He plans to go to the UCLA and then to become a millionaire. Best of luck, Larry, in achieving this goal. KAISER, DORINE —N ame any club in Crescent that is vaguely connected with music and there ' ll you will find Dorine. Interests: every¬ thing except—surprise—boys! Faithful to her philosophy, she ' ll become the boss of a ranch, not marry one. Bets, anyone? KEEPING, ELAINE —Elaine plans to be an airline hostess (lucky passengers!) Her interests in¬ clude collecting the latest records, dancing and going on hikes and swimming. She says, Is that right? KELLER, MARGIE— This sharp young miss is Margie Keller; Her interests—besides a young feller , Have included Booster and Y-Teen; And although her future can ' t be seen In the U. of A. she ' ll have her fling; Her studies marred by not one thing. KENNEDY, SHARON — Sharon ' s plans for the future include a B.A. degree and eventually a B.Ed. degree and we ' re sure that she will make a good teacher. Favorite quip: Well, I guess that was funny! KERMER, HANNELORE —Excelling in languages but poor in nothing she attempts, Anne has been Secretary of the Senior French Club and an active member of the U.N. Discussion Club. Having three spoken languages to her credit now, Anne will surely succeed in university and later as an interpreter. KING, JACKIE —Jackie enjoys swimming, water skiing and horseback riding. In the future she plans to become a lab. technician or a teacher. KIRKALDY, GLENN —This year ' s Student Union Treasurer, Glenn is particularly interested in the art of shooting (at what or whom?) and he belonged to the Technical Institute Revolver Club. He plans to enter the field of law next year at university. Good shooting! KLIPPERT, LORNE — A quiet, ambitious young man, Lome spends his spare time developing his skills in badminton, tennis and other sports. The more serious side of his nature includes active work with the Hi-Y and he naturally plans to attend university. KORSTAD, JOAN —- Calm, cool and collected, Joan came to Crescent this year from Meeting Creek. With her ready smile, Joan will un¬ doubtedly succeed in her chosen career as a Medical Receptionist. Joan ' s oft heard ex¬ pression: Oh no! (ANOTHER English essay?) KRAUSNICK, WAYNE— The Rifle Club, a Church club, and (?) have kept Wayne active in his spare time this year. Wayne plans to enter university next year, in what particular courses he is not as yet certain. (Biology or English?) KREIS, OSCAR —Smiling Oscar just can ' t resist teasing the girls. His other interests are tumbling, volleyball and badminton. He wants to join the R.C.A.F. eventually. Right now he doesn ' t say much except his favorite saying, Crazy man. KREMPIEN, DOUGLAS— Doug makes all the girls sigh But he won ' t flirt ' cause he ' s just shy. Baseball, basketball and curling Keep this boy all a-whirling. After graduating he ' s off to university. Where some lucky girl will get an M.R.S. degree. KUCZAK, EDWARD— Eddy plans to attend uni¬ versity in the future. Meanwhile he enjoys houseleague football, basketball and volleyball and in Grade 1 1 he played junior football. His favorite saying is Nice going. KVELLESTAD, JOHN —John enjoys sports, partic¬ ularly hockey, and a certain girl??? His plans for the future include a course at the Tech. Good luck, John! LA MARSH, PETER —Peter has been an active member of the Bugle and Hi-Y in all three grades at Crescent, serving as Co-and Associate Editor of the former and treasurer of the latter. Also a Union rep., he plans to take education at the U. of A. and then to teach history. LAIT, GARY — Gary ' s favorite saying is You name it. I ' ll play it, and he has played foot¬ ball and track, both in Ontario, from where he hails and at Crescent. Gary plans to go to Tech, then to tour North and South America. What about J.P.? LAKE, PETER —Peter is not very co-operative when it comes to completing a biography form. He says he has no interests. We wish him well in whatever he plans to do. LAW, MAUREEN — This busy lass has played volleyball for many years and the pianoaccord- ion. In her spare time she is active in C.G. I.T. and in chasing a certain boy. Ambition: nursing; and as she always says: Thanks, I love you too. LAYNG, CRAIG —Craig has of yet no plans for the future but at present his time is occupied with jazz, bowling. Mad magazines and girls. LENIHAN, WILLIAM —Truly a math and physics scholar. Bill has received acclaim for his efforts in the Nickle Foundation and Home and School Scholarships. An active member of the Chess, Rocket, Chemistry, Math, Discussion and Bad¬ minton Clubs, Bill plans to take a math-physics course at university. LOFGREN, LORRAIN —Lorraine entertains herself with Badminton Club, sorority, studying, and a certain second-year student from U.A.E. Be¬ cause of this we think her favorite saying: You just have no idea has more meaning than just stated. Lorraine ' s future seems to point to nursing MACDONALD, FLORA —Flora ' s two future plans, university and a trip around the world are cer¬ tain to be realized as she is a good student, and has already made a trip to Britain. An all¬ round girl with innumerable activities, no won¬ der her favorite saying is. Boy am I tired! MACDONALD, JACK —Jack ' s many interests in¬ clude Sandy, swimming, hunting, fishing and his Crown Victoria. He formerly belonged to the Rifle Club and played houseleague volley¬ ball, and plans to get married and operate a service station or motel. MACDONALD, KATHY — Have you ever seen such a busy person? Kathy has enjoyed Cres¬ cent Life by her activities in cheerleaders. Booster, G.A., French Club and curling. She also teaches accordion. Kathy plans to be a stewardess and she ' ll make the best. MACDONELL, MARGARET —An extremely active curler, Margaret also enjoys bowling, badmin¬ ton and skating. Although her future plans are rather undecided, Margaret ' s energies have so far been devoted to trying to get her home¬ work finished. (Done yet, Margaret?) McDOUGALL, DON —Don would like to take Ed¬ ucation or Engineering at university next year. This year he has been active in the Hi-Y, Bad¬ minton Club, houseleagues and track, besides being President of the Curling Club. McFADYEN, HECTOR —With Miss Dunlop ' s Eng¬ lish, fraternity and the Junior Buffaloes keep¬ ing him busy for most of the term, Hector is ready for the summer holidays now. His plans, when they are finished, include univer¬ sity, though his course is presently undecided. McFADYEN, PAT — Pat, (Elsie, as far as Miss Duff is concerned), intends to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from U.B.C. Her interests this year have included sorority and dancing. (With whom???) McGEACHAN, DOUG — What an enthusiast! Doug ' s activities are bowling, curling, badmin¬ ton, houseleagues, operetta, mixed chorus, K.O.C.R. Band, Students ' Union, Chess club and bothering Mr. Erickson and girls. His fav¬ orite saying is: Let ' s eat and he plans to take engineering at university. McGOWAN, MARILYN —With her steady laugh and bright smile, Marilyn will make a fine social service worker, which she hopes to be¬ come after attending U.B.C. Marilyn ' s inter¬ ests include the Wrennetts, C.G.l.T. and Senior Hi Fellowship. McKAGUE, PAT — Where the boys are you will surely find Pat and you will find her saying Too bad or Do you think I care? She is determined to travel around the world and to be a nurse, but right now her activities include All Star Basketball, volleyball, G.A., Booster, track, K.A.T., refereeing and Hi-C. McKAY, DON —This active lad belonged to the Mixed Chorus, Bowling and Photo Clubs, and was President of the Boys 7 Association. He plans to go to university and then apply for missionary work through the United Church. McKAY, LORNA — Lorna ' s i nterests lie in the Mixed Chorus, -Girls 7 Glee Club, Church Choir, Operetta, S.S.T. sorority and C.G.l.T. Cal¬ gary ' s new university is next on her list, where she will take education. McLEAN, BILL — Everyone knows this popular boy after his help in the Care campaign. Bill can be found at the union meetings as a Room rep. or just around the union office. The best in your pharmacy career at the U. of A., Bill. McLENNAN, DARLENE — Darlene is a girl of many interests. These include Ski Club, Union, swimming, skin-diving, water-skiing, skiing, sewing and badminton. Her favorite saying is Absolutely and she plans to be a private secretary and stewardess. McPHEE, CAROL— As a student union representative Carol is tops. In schoolwork she claims she isn ' t so hot. From Orescent this lass hopes to leave. Her reason: tor university she does cleave. MacRAE, MURDEANNE —A girl with poise and character, Murdeanne has been a member of the Mixed Chorus, the Girls ' Glee Club, and has been a photographer ' s model. Her plans for the future include a Commerce course at the U. of A. MARSHALL, DAVID —Good-looking and person¬ able, Dave ' s interests include girls, cars, and his buddies, and he played basketball one year. University and girls will play a part in his future while his favorite saying is, Wow, is she . . . nice! MASON, ROBERTA —Roberta ' s many activities include houseleague, interschool and mixed volleyball. Booster Club, Job ' s Daughters, and the Parkdale Teen Club. She also formerly belonged to the Students ' Union and the Q.E. Y-Teen in grade 10. Plans for the future—a secretary. MATHESON, STAN —Stan the Man, whom Mr. McCullough nicknamed thus, is forever saying Yeah, well . . . , He participates in swim¬ ming and volleyball and would like to enter the field of pharmacy. MILLAR, SANDY —As Miss Music this beau¬ tiful girl takes the title. She ' s mad about music of any kind, and plans to attend univer¬ sity for a Bachelor of Music Degree. Then, it ' s off to Europe. The best of everything, Sandy. MITCHELL, ROBERTA —- An active member of Job ' s Daughters and Job ' s Daughters Drill Team, Roberta was Chapter Sweetheart of the Calgary Chapter, Order of DeMolay this year! She also enjoys volleyball. Roberta plans a secretarial career after graduation, MOHR, ROBERT —Bob eats, sleeps and drinks cars. He particularly enjoys stock car and drag races. At the moment he has no am¬ bitions but maybe he ' ll be a mechanic. MOLLER, GERTRUDE —Activities: I.S.C.F., The Glee Club, Young People ' s and the Church Choir. This sharp young miss, who wants to be a stenographer, wisely says You can never tell by outward appearances! MORGAN, CONNIE —Connie ' s plans for the fu¬ ture are as yet undecided. Sportswise, she likes swimming, volleyball and horseback riding. We ' re sure you ' ll succeed in whatever you decide to do, Connie. MOTT, DIANE —This little bundle of energy and fun has been an ardent worker for the Bugle for the past two years. Also active in the Booster Club, and also to take advantage of a Ballet Scholarship she won. MULDER, CONNIE —Connie ' s many interests in¬ clude curling, skating, dancing, horseback rid¬ ing and a 4-H Beef and Food Club. In the future she plans to go to university and become a teacher, where her warmth and kindness will grant her success. MUNRO, JIM— J im says he has no plans for the future other than to get out of high school. Meanwhile he enjoys skiing, baseball, hockey and a variety of houseleagues. The best of luck in all your attempts, Jim. MURDOCH, JUDY —This gal ' s main interest is in sports cars. Judy also enjoys volleyball, badminton and Booster Club. Her plans for the future include a trip to the southern States and becoming a secretary. NAWOLSKY, EMERY —Emery ' s favorite saying is I ain ' t got my English done! ' ' He is a mem¬ ber of the curling club and dance club. NEALE, JIM —Jim ' s interests include drive ins, girls and skiing. He plans to take Radio and Electronics Technology at Tech, and his fav¬ orite saying is censored. NEERGARD, SHARON —Sharon plans a career in nursing. She is interested in horseback riding, swimming and skating and she enjoys reading. Her favorite saying is, Is that right? NEWMAN, BRIAN —An accountancy course at the University of Alberta is this boy ' s aim and, besides his job to keep him active, Brian has found grade 12 to be a time-consuming chore. Favorite saying: Somebody goofed! NIELSEN, JIM— A boy with teaching in mind, Jim has been an accordion teacher and plans to become a school teacher—either of social or French. His other activities have included houseleague football, basketball and track, as well as editing the Clipper last year. NORTHAM, BRENDA —Brenda is active in bas¬ ketball, volleyball, swimming, teaching Brown¬ ies, and banking in Junior Achievement. As you can see, Brenda is active, period. She intends to get a Bachelor of Education at uni¬ versity. NOWICK, EUGENE —Energetic Eugene has been a member of the Badminton and Ski Clubs, Mixed Chorus, operetta and Vocal Ensemble. He hopes to attend university and says, I could care less. OBERHAMER, RITA— Rita is room 129 ' s happy gal. She plans to get a degree in music at the University .of California. She has partici¬ pated in the Glee Club, Calgary Choral Society and Messiah to mention but a few, while studying piano, singing and harmony. OGILVIE, CLYDE —Clyde is aGtive in sports of all sorts including hockey, bowling, and water sports, and football, basketball and volleyball in school. His ambition is to graduate this year and in the future to own a golf course. Like what ' s happen says Clyde. OGILVIE, DAVE —Dave enjoys skiing and boating and is an active member of the Mixed Chorus and Science Club. His ambitions in life are first, to go to university, maybe for Dentistry, and second, to get a Thunderbird. ? ORDZE, RICHARD —Richard says he hasn ' t be¬ longed to any clubs at Crescent. What has been taking up his time??? He doesn ' t have a favorite saying but in the future he plans to be a stationery worker. OWENS, BILL —Bill ' s main interest is a five-foot four brunette, but he also enjoys drawing and reading. If and when he graduates, Bill plans to enter printing or commercial art. He says, Barb, you ' re dancing on my feet again. PALMER, JUDY —Cute and friendly, Judy has been active in C.G.I.T., Calgary Girls ' Council, H.i-C out of school, and curling, volleyball and Glee Club in it. If she gets her physics, Judy hcpes to become a Laboratory Technician at the U. of A. in Edmonton. PALMER, ROY — Roy ' s interests include cars, football, dancing (Rock ' n Roll), Track and field, indoor sports and swimming. Truly ver¬ satile, he plans to become an engineer at the U. of A. and says: Neat! PARKIN, LEONARD —Len plans to take a general B.A. course at the U. of A. He enjoys playing the piano and has his eye on a position with a good band. He also keeps track of the hit parade and enjoys bowling. PARSONS, BARRY —Barry ' s interests are mainly sports in general. He has taken part in bad¬ minton, volleyball, Sr. Basketball and Hi-Y. He plans to get to university some day but still has an undecided future. We find Barry say¬ ing, Is that tight? PATTERSON, GORDON —An active member of the Rosedale Hi-Y Club and a former co-Editor of the Crescent Clipper, Gordon plans to attend the University of Alberta next year but as yet he is undecided as to what faculty he will enter. PATTISON, PEGGY —Being captain of the Junior Cheerleaders and Treasurer of the Booster Club head Peg ' s many interests. She also likes figure skating, horses and Bill. She wants to go into business with Merle and then become a stewardess. PAULSEN, KRIS— Activities: G.A., Clipper staff, and nothing in school except painting. Kris is interested in barrel racing, painting, writing and MEN. She plans to illustrate her own articles for magazines. PAZAK, KATHY —Kathy likes bowling, baseball and badminton. She also played houseleague basketball and mixed volleyball. In the future she aims to be a secretary. PHILLIPS, BARRY — Barry is a quiet soul in school, but, as far as the Dance Club, copper tooling and water sports go, we hear he ' s really an enthusiast. His future holds a job as a court-reporter or banker. POFFENROTH, BRENDA —Brenda, whose favorite pastime is travelling, is interested in bowling, baseball and hockey. Her ambition is to be¬ come an oil company private secretary in the U.S.A. Why not stay here, Brenda? PORTER, ARNOLD —Arnold, in having belonged to no clubs etc., describes himself as a com¬ plete introvert. He plans to recede from society and go into deep meditation. His favorite saying is, naturally enough, Caruba, Ahiwa-Undula-Undula. PRICE, JOHN— John ' s interests vary from music (playing the violin) to sports (the track and football teams) to Hi-Y and A.Y.P.A. Quiet, ambitious and conscientious, John is sure to be a success in university. PRIESTLEY, ELDON —A degree in Commerce or Chartered Accountancy is among Eldon ' s plans for the future. Right now he has found suc¬ cess in teaching accordion and in his academic studies. PURCELL, GORDON —Gordon enjoys the Bowling Club, a Car Club, B.D.A., and, of course, girls. He plans to become a Chartered Accountant and his favorite saying is: Hi, guy. RABY, ELEANOR —Being musically minded, El¬ eanor has participated in, and enjoyed the Girls ' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. Her future plans include being an airline steward¬ ess. RAUSCH, CHARLOTTE — Well I ' ll be a sun¬ beam is the favorite saying of this young lady who hopes to be a secretary, get married, and have a dozen kids. Charlotte has partici¬ pated in basketball, volleyball, track, tumbling and Booster. RAWSTHORNE, MARILYN— Marilyn wants to go on a trip and then become a private secretary. In the meantime she enjoys volleyball, basket¬ ball, skating and riding as well as eating and one particular boy. She is frequently found to say: Real riot, eh? RAYBURN, BEVERLY — Well, I love you too ' , says Bev. As a secretary she is sure to go places with the boss no less. She is interested in doing just that, but in the meantime, Young Peoples. RAYBURN, JERRY— With the girls, Jerry Rayburn is smooth. In basketball and football he ' s also in the groove. Interests are fishing, D.K.C. and Coeur d ' Alene. I wonder why? Come on, Jer , tell us her name. REEVES, RUTH —Ruth has been interested in inter-school basketball and volleyball. We wish her luck in her aim to get a date with a policeman and then to enter the Faculty of Education at the U. of A. Well I guess is this girl ' s favorite saying. REID, BOB —Bob enjoys water skiing and fishing and is active in T.H.K. fraternity. He plans a career in photo-engraving and photography and he frequently comes out with: Let ' s peel out! REILLY, EDWIN —A member of the Badminton and Rifle Clubs, Ed ' s interests are girls, cars, guns and sports. He plans to attend univer¬ sity for engineering or law and his favorite saying is Keep cool man. No ROBERTS, DARLENE —Petite and friendly, Dar¬ lene enjoys horseback riding, swimming and Guides. Her favorite saying is: Is that right? and in the future she plans to become a teacher at which she will surely succeed. ROBERTS, GWYNETH —Gwen has set an enviable example for anyone interested in music. Her musical activities include the school, Mount Royal, and the Junior and Senior Philharmonic Orchestras. In addition to this, Gwen has found success in academic studies. Need we guess what her plans are for the future? A Bachelor of Music degree. ROBERTSON, BRIAN —B rian, or Chang as he is known to his friends, has not yet decided on his future plans. Brian ' s main activity seems to be the B.O.P. frat. ROMEO, DELORES —A pint-sized bundle of fun, Delores enjoys sports, music and sorority. She was also treasurer of the Bridgeland-Riverside Teen Club this year. After graduation. De- lores plans on a secretarial career. Her fav¬ orite saying is: Is that a fact? ROSS, TOM —Tom likes girls of all shapes and sizes. His interests also include track, cars, hockey and skiing (not very good at this.) His ambition is to become a doctor and to pay for the Buick. Picture Available RUSSELL, SHIRLEY —An outdoor gal, Shirley en¬ joys skating and all other outdoor sports. In the future, however, she plans to be a recep¬ tionist and her favorite saying is For Pete ' s sake! SABOURIN, WYATT— Wyatt Sabourin a dentist will be. Not totin ' guns like Earp you ' ll agree. Latin and math are his dearest delights Now he likes girls, in the future— bites. SANJENKO, GRACE — G race ' s interest centres around the Wochelo Club, I.S.C.F. and music. We hardly need wish her luck in her chosen career (Dietetics), because with her lovely smile and cheery That ' s all I need, she is sure to do just fine. SCHARF, ROBERT —This quiet, handsome guy is one of our favorites around the school. His three years at Crescent included activity in Sr. Basketball, mixed volleyball, the thrill of the mumps and Latin. Bob is still undecided about the future but deserves the best in any field. SHLOGEL, EILEEN —Poor Eileen! First we got her name out of order and then we lost her biography slip. In any case, we hope she has better luck in her future and sincerely wish her Good Luck. SCHMICK, RUTH —Ruth ' s interests include ev¬ erything (e.g. horror movies) in between drink¬ ing cokes. Her future plans include drinking cokes, learning to type, drinking cokes and founding Cokaholics Anonymous. Like wow! Cha, cha, cha, says Ruth. SCHNEIDMILLER, BEVERLY —Have you ever seen this gal not smiling? Bev always seems to be happy. She has participated in houseleague basketball and volleyball. Her future is un¬ decided at present, but we wish her all the best. SCHNEIDMILLER, JEAN —Jean enjoys bowling and spectator sports such as hockey and foot¬ ball. She had hopes of going to university next year but may spend another year at Cres¬ cent. Her favorite saying is: Have you got your French done? SCHNEIDMILLER, SHARON —Sharon is a member of the Walther League, a Church young peoples ' organization. Her plans for the future include taking education at the U. of A. in Calgary. SCHOFFF, VIRGINIA —A new student to Crescent this year, Virginia was active in the cheer¬ leaders and Booster Club. Virginia ' s main ambition at present is to get through grade 12 and then she will later find use for her matric¬ ulation. SCHULTZ, ERNEST — Forget it is this lad ' s favorite saying. He plans to take electrical engineering at the U. of A. His main interests center around tennis and skiing. SCHWACHHOFER, HELMUT — Hal is a man of decision and action, one who says something and then acts on it. For this reason we feel sure that he will succeed in obtaining a B.Sc. in Physics. His other interests have included sports and a 1961 Prinz. SCHWIDERKE, LILLIAN —Lillian ' s list of activ¬ ities includes basketball, volleyball, ping pong and G.A. Well I guess is her current say¬ ing and as for future plans, a Bachelor of Science in nursing is in store. SEELEY, KAREN —Karen ' s interests during her years at Crescent have been baseball. Young Peoples, bowling, music and sorority. Short stuff plans to become a stenographer after graduation. Is that right? says Karen about almost anything. SEGSTRO, ANNE —Anne says she loves music and loves to sing and act. A quick look at her activities and we are sure to agree with her. While at Crescent, she has been in the Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and operetta. She plans to get married and raise pigs. SETTER, MIKE —Mike came to Crescent in Grade 1 1 and has joined the Mixed Chorus and has become a Young Soldier (Lance Corporal). Also in AZT, he plans to work for a year and then take pharmacy at university. His favorite saying is What? SLINN, DAVID —Dave ' s major activity in high school was houseleague football. He plans to get his senior matriculation and then—univer¬ sity???? His favorite saying is You betch-ya and oh boy. SMYTHE, BARRY —When someone talks about Barry it ' s usually because he has just scored for Crescent or has made a good play. Barry has successfully revealed his talents in foot¬ ball, basketball and track. His future looks bright as a teacher of mathematics. SNYDER, WAYNE —Sea Cadets, cars and shoot¬ ing—he won ' t say what, take up Wayne ' s time. At university, he intends to get a degree in electronics. Due to the quality of this book, his favorite saying remains his. SOMERS, JUDY —Judy took some of her high school at Western before coming here. She is a member of the St. John ' s Ambulance and though her future is undecided, she hopes to get married some day. Her favorite saying is: The feeling ' s mutual. SPEN CE, DAVE —With a university career and Cathy Hawthorne in mind, Dave has spent three busy years in high school. Besides Hi-C, Scouts, and the orchestra, this busy lad has pursued his original hobbies of collecting drift¬ wood and making speeches. ST. LOUIS, LARRY —A boy of versatile interests (at least outside of school), Larry plans to be¬ come a business administrator. For this he plans to study either at the U. of A. or at Mount Royal. STAINES, PEGGY ANNE— With a comprehensive mind and a flair for the artistic, Peggy-Anne enjoys reading books on Psychology of the Mind or Wars, and drawing. The plans of this Senior Cheerleader may include either law or travel. STEINWALD, BETTIE —Bettie has been a mem¬ ber of the Booster Club and a Girls ' Association representative. In the future she plans to take nursing, either in Calgary or out of town. STENSON, DONNA —To train as a nurse at Cal¬ gary ' s General Hospital and then offer her nursing services at various points around the world are Donna ' s ambitions. The Y-Teen Club, basketball and volleyball houseleagues have kept Donna busy in Crescent. STEVENSON, SHEILAH —Sheilah is a member of Booster, Glee Club, and participated in all the houseleagues. Her ambition is not to get married, but to go to Tech. Her favorite say¬ ing is, ironically, Oh, George. SURPLIS, HELEN —Another of 209 ' s more petite lassies, Helen may become a teacher but she would surely like to travel. Helen ' s activities have included the Glee Club, Hi-C, C.G.l.T. and we understand that she is an accomplished pianist. SURRENDI, DENNIS —Dennis is an ardent athlete. He participated in track and was on the Senior Football team. His plans for the future include being a Forestry Engineer or a Game Warden. You might call him an outdoor man. SWALES, JOANNE —Joanne has won numerous prizes for academic attainment so we feel sure she will go on to win many more on her road to success as she studies Honors English and then teaches. Her outside interests include church and library work, French Club, and speech lessons. TAKENAKA, MAMO —Hockey, basketball, swim¬ ming, fishing, hunting, and also school leave little time for Mamo to breathe easily. With university ahead, the active lad can count on never having a spare moment. TARASOFF, MISHA —Misha, a typical boy, enjoys girls. His plans for the future include being a business administrator and his favorite say¬ ing is, What are you trying to pull? TAYLOR, DERWIN —Derwin formerly belonged to the I.S.C.F. and Rifle Club and has occupied his time in grade 12 with cars and other problems. A course in automotives is in store for this man whose favorite saying is: Hi, Sam. TAYLOR, DIANE —Diane has been occupied with working in the library, the Booster Club and with boys. She plans to take nursing in Winni¬ peg and her suspicious favorite saying is: Don ' t give me that! TEGHTMEYER, MELVIN —Melvin savs he has no interests but we wonder. His plans for the future are counting money. His favorite say¬ ing is, You ' re out there, chic! THOMPSON, PAT —Pat ' s prayer is to complete her Senior Matric. and then become an Interior Decorator. During her high school years she has participated in volleyball, bowiing and table tennis. You big . . . never mind what, is Pat ' s coined cue. THOMSON, IDA —A true leader, Ida is president of the C.G.l.T. and C.B.R. sorority and is treas¬ urer of the G.A. in Crescent. Her real interest lies in sports, as she has played all-star basket- houseleague volleyball and basketball and co-ed volleyball. Correspondingly, she plans to take a Phys. Ed. course in university. THORSSEN, LINDA —Linda is a girl with a keen sense of humor and an affinity for the extra¬ ordinary. Her activities have included the Booster, Ski, Make-up and Glee Clubs as well as Hi-C and C.G.l.T. She says she plans to take education of some kind but not ordinary, normal teaching. (Is there any other kind?) THURBER, JUDY —A former cheerleader and member of a yearbook committee, Judy enjoys curling. Her favorite saying is, What home¬ work? and she plans to be a teacher or med¬ ical lab. technician TINGLE, SANDRA — Sandra ' s athletic interests include swimming, riding and water-skiing and her other interest is P.C. Her plans for the future lie in being a private secretary and P.C. TITTERINGTON, TOM —A former member of the Rifle Club and a houseleague volleyball and football player, Tom has turned his efforts to his school work this year. His plans for the future are undecided. TOMLINSON, ROY —Roy is a big lad with three things on his mind: swimming, boating and travelling. In the future he plans to attain some type of managerial position. TOOTHE, RAY — Beaming Ray has taken part in basketball, volleyball and track. He was vice-president of the Rifle Club and President of Sunday School. Also interested in modeling, his favorite saying is You knucklehead. He would like to become an electrical engineer. TRAINOR, SYLVIA —Sylvia is primarily interested in swimming and travelling. Her future is at present undecided and she sums herself up in her favorite saying, That ' s about it. TROOBITSCOFF, ELAINE — Elaine has been a member of the Y-Teen, Mixed Chorus, oper¬ etta, debating club, A.Y.P.A. and Glee Club. She has also played volleyball and basketball. A girl with ability in many fields, Elaine hasn ' t decided on any definite plans for the future. TRAPP, JANICE — Janice ' s favorite saying is, Hey! Hey! What the heck? She is an active member of Booster, G.A. and belongs to Job ' s Daughters. Her future plans are moving to Saskatoon to do secretarial work. TURNER, RUSS —Russ was a formidable guard of Crescent ' s Inter-scholastic Basketball team for three years. His interests also include girls, and his future, university. TYMKIW, LEONARD — Leonard ' s interests are baseball and curling. He also plays in the Chevrons Rock ' n Roll band. His future plans are entering the U. of A. for pharmacy. His favorite saying is Why! URCH, ROSINA —Clever and carefree, Rosina ' s plans for the future are very definite—to be a teacher of grade four. Her interests include horseback riding, bowling, dancing and . . . (B.C.?) (Not the comic strip.) VELNE, SYLVIA —Sylvia just came to Crescent this year. In grade 10 and 11 she played on the senior basketball team and was librarian for her former school. She was an assistant C.G.l.T. leader and a Sunday School teacher, as well as a school paper reporter. She plans to become a teacher. WAHL, EDMUND —Although we couldn ' t force Ed to tell his favorite saying, he did come through with college maybe for his future plans. School life was filled with many activ¬ ities like hockey and houseleague sports. WALDER, JANET —This dynamic blonde always catches the eye of some handsome male, espec¬ ially R.S. Cheerleaders, houseleagues. Booster, sorority and studying keep Janet occupied most of the time. She would like to take a secre¬ tarial course at Mount Royal. Then—who knows? WALKER, LARRY — Larry enjoys hunting and fishing. He belongs to the Royal Canadian Navy Reserve. He plans to become a game warden or an R.C.M.P. policeman. WALLACE, MARILYN —Marilyn is President of the I.S.C.F. Her favorite saying is, For cry- in ' out loud, and she plans to work in an office as a private secretary. WALLS, ELOISE —Elo ise is a girl of varied inter¬ ests, enjoying C.G.l.T., swimming, skiing and riding and being in the Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, and Operetta. Though her plans are in¬ definite, she favors some sort of secretarial work. WANNER, DARLENE — If you hear a piercing yell of Oh, Marianne! you ' ll know Darlene is nearby. This vivacious blonde would like to get out and see the world, move to Los Angeles this summer, and see Nashville, Ten¬ nessee. Scenery, Darlene? WARD, DON —Cars take up a great deal of Don ' s time. His plans for the future are at present, simply to work, and his favorite saying is Wouldn ' t you like to know? WARRACK, BRIAN — Besides excelling in his school work, Brian plays a good round of golf and is an accomplished pianist. His varied activities include houseleagues, the Badminton, French, Science, Curling and Math Clubs, and he was Editor of the Clipper last year. As a future mathematician, his success is assured. WATTON, MARY ANNE —In grade 10 Mary Anne was secretary of the G.A. and a member of the Booster Club. In her second year at C.H.H.S. she was fifth member of the Students ' Union and a member of the intermediate all- star basketball team. This last year she has concentrated on academic studies—with suc¬ cess. WELTON, RON —Ron ' s favorite saying is The name ' s Welton, not Rockefeller. in grade 10 he was a member of Hi-Y; grade 11, the bowling club; and in grade 12 he participated in houseleague basketball and the Mixed Chorus. His future is undecided. WERTH, DAVID — Big Dave enjoys cars, swim¬ ming and girls. He says he has no favorite saying and that in the future, he ' plans to take Lab. Technology. WEST, MURRAY — Murray ' s interests include sports—curling and badminton clubs, house- league and mixed volleyball and basketball, the Hi-Y, and food. He must also be fond of auctions, for his favorite saying is I bid $7.25. A boy with determination to succeed in what he enjoys, we know he will excel in his B.Sc. course at U.A.C. WIGLE, SANDRA —Having had the ambition to take a combined matriculation and commercial course in high school, Sandra is undecided whether to plan on university or have a com¬ mercial future. She has had enough time, however, to take an active interest in bowling and sewing. WIKEEM, SHARON — Because Sharon is a girl, she just can ' t resist the chasing business; but besides that she belongs to the Badminton Club, a certain sorority, and A.Y.P.A. Good luck in your future nursing career at the Gen¬ eral Hospital, Sharon. WILLNER, SHARON —Here ' s a missy with brains and looks for Sharon plans to attend the U. of Colorado majoring in interior decorating. She was a cheerleader and secretary of Booster as well as being interested in G.A., sports, union, sorority and that certain boy. WILSON, ARLENE— This cute gal was an active member of the Girls ' Glee Club in Crescent. In the future Arlene plans to study nursing at the Holy Cross Hospital. All the best, Arlene. WISE, WAYNE— Wayne ' s first loves are hockey, cars and hunting. No girls? He reports that as yet he has no plans for the future and no favorite saying. We wonder. WOHLGEMUTH, JACK —Jack has enjoyed house- league volleyball and houseleague basketball at Crescent. He leaves it with plans to become a printer. Good luck. Jack. WOOD, PEGGY —As her saying goes, pretty Peggy is really neat. After three years of nursing she plans to become an airline hostess. Mean¬ while, she is an avid enthusiast of the badmin¬ ton club and a certain boy is avidly enthus¬ iastic about her. WOOD, RON —Good-natured Ron is hard to track down when it comes to filling in a biography form. Consequently, we don ' t know his plans for the future, but wish him success in what¬ ever they are. WOODROW, EDNA — Edna ' s many interests are swimming, horseback riding, canoeing and Gil. Her plans for the future involve being a dental assistant and ? marriage ? She says, I like Gil. WOOLEY, SHIRLEY — This young lass, whose heart is in New Zealand and whose stomach is in the cafeteria, was the only girl in the Rifle Club last year. A member of I.S.C.F. and G.A., she plans to nurse in B.C. and then return to New Zealand. WRIGHT, EILEEN— All Eileen has to do is learn to yodel to fit her for her heart ' s desire, a trip to Switzerland. Her varied activities include houseleagues and mixed volleyball, C.G.I.T., skating and teaching Sunday school. Have fun, Eileen! YATES, ALLAN — Allan is a really musically- minded boy. An excellent trumpeter, he be¬ longed to the orchestra and Mixed Chorus. His plans for the future include a B.A. degree at the U. of A. ZIEBERT GUS — The favorite saying of this lad is Who cares? As a reward of hard work, Gus wants to get out of Crescent in the near future. This season has seen activities ranging from houseleague volleyball to math. s4 tcC tyeai Students THE FORTUNE TELLER UNDERGRADS Robbie Askew Gerry Margaret Breckenridge Brown Neil Brookwell Gladys Anderson Donna Brydon Barry Carlson Karen Carlson Ron Carothers Clements Christmas Ellen-May Cormack Dianne Daigneault Adrian Duncan Eldon Emerson Gladstone Gordon Roy Harbidge Claudia Harris Jim Herriot Bill Herriot William Houston Dan Higgins Deanna Myrna Barrie r - 1 « I. 4 Y i ■ 1 r n m ■ 9 if 1 pi mmmk i ISm’ 1 i 1 ] Huggard Jackson Johnson Johnson Jones Jurgens Kalvin Kendrick Kincaid Kinghorn Kostawich Lazarick Larratt Rose Marlene Majewsky Marendiuk Deanna Lindsay Sandra Lyons Bob Machon Middleton Mikkelsen Marlowe McKinnon Mercer Maynes Saunders Saunders Carole Sharlow Robert Sherman Ken Shoults Spielman I ■ K ' ■ ;t JaB mjSs i m(£§ a p. f I r r i P pl rJ 1 | _i Dennis Gilbert B Naughton Oldfield P Frances Lyle Ted Redgrove Rhodes Rhodes :■ mjateik War • JJHMb | | ffplfc Vn|kWr Pnff r I BP ' ■ ] ■ |L: ■n IttI i f ■ ■ • nj m ■ VPl k; ■PrypT ' f Mary Richard Monilaws Moody isl is I 1 iHfl? asm ' ,, iy 1 J TiT fi ;� S %! it 11 M 4 | Charlie Charlyn Thompson Thompson Garth Traxler Clarke Watson Elaine Webster Marlene Weich Elizabeth Wilson Miriam Thomas Robert Wolford Bren Wood Terry Woods Brian Shirley Worthington Wray Jim Wright FOURTH YEAR STUDENTS Grant Cameron Sharron Campbell Margie Burton Marilyn Chidlow Stanley Fockner Marilyn Forrest Richard Gell Barry Cooksley Audrey Cramer Brian Cruickshank Dennis Dancey L I A iif a mm: J maimmWPwM ‘mm Wi r Jl i w ij I mm mm I l mt: |tS§l m 1 ■IK K - ft_ ■ r M 1 1 r® ' • ' ■ if A ■ Ml 0 L. 1 II llttl lyi pi i B|mi J Pwvlll r ' ■ f . i Jim Georgina Charles Harry Del Paul Dave Charlotte Graham Gref Hayes Henderson Huggard Humphrys Hutchinson Kozy Dave Mowbray Sharon McLeod Maureen Mitchell Deborah Lloyd Ken Macintosh Dave McDonald Maureen Latimer Morris Sandra Sanderson Greg Schmidt Bryce Scratch Tom Serediuk Howard Sabourin Ronald Runnett Woodworth Wood Wilson Violet Zukas Ktl K J I w m - r . j baMT .... jm 1 ■ J iM ip I P m?A 8| j I Dave Ron Allan Trevelyan Vickers Wearmouth |I m. % 1 ... | . j r � w [ m i MH fll IIP Imy IK nr ' 1 Piii T .il 1 Sr _ 4 1 I w f M t s a... .s n o e m i x Comme tcirf P iinte iQ ★ ★ 537 ELEVENTH AVENUE S. W. AM 2-4527 PHONE AM 6-4559 a.................0 Press Co. Li CRESCENT HEIGHTS BRANCH R. R. MacDonald, Manager YOU CAN ' go places ' IN THE ROYAL. BANK There are opportunities in Canada’s largest bank for ambitious young high school graduates with a desire to get ahead. For information, ask at any branch for our booklet “Your Future in Banking.” THE ROYAL. BANK OF CANADA Over 1,000 Branches in Canada and abroad lllllllilli: 58 %ade tt THE PRINCE OF PILSEN ROOM 208 Hoar Howden Ironside Jacobs Jessen Kirkbride Lathwell Leask Mitchell Nickerson Lundsven McCullough Madsen Betty-Anne Aria Robertson Shouldice Karen Sommer Jack Rayton Ingeburg Rauser Dale Thompson Dave Turner Bob Swingle ROOM 307 Robert Davidson Robert Donna Faye Campbell Carr Cockerton Nil - [ ||l li fit 1 LttJS la BL jgmm Wmr W W jJwfilgf 1 rw_H Wr] Hr 1 o 1 Daryl Hergert Joanne Hopkins Julie Gomer Jane Harshman Betty French Eagleson Gordon Mansfield Dawn Martin Keith McCrae Margrit Korn Carolyn Kenzo Johanson Kadonaga Gordon Ross Grant Richards Derek Nayler Albert Morgan James Mayhew Robert Merkel Connie Janice Clarence Urness Sally Storey James Thomson Dave Smith Wilcock Webber ROOM 308 Arden Dubnewick Sharon Clements Nancy Bourne Gardner Gallaher Elson Kermer Johnson Gordon Harrold Hiebert 1 ¥■ ' |j r i J In i r - up • L. HP Pi 1 P 4 1 EL f i 71 3P -v 1 ' H r 1 r «. | a M1 1 J w mm Wk H l 1 If 1 - � V ■ ■ -zw 1= 1 - v f Iff r • ir 1 ■ w 4 a 4 1- : t HI H Li 1 J 1 ff 1 Donna Morasch Dennis Mundy Erica Nurnburger Verna Pettifor Duane Tritter Shirley Welty Laura Wilcox Thyra Wright Joey Zeidler Jack Thonger Donald Quinn Mary Purves Wallace Zwiers ROOM 112 Sandra Bro Shari Cameron Audrey Bawtinhimer Marjorie Baldwin Dianna Lee Wilma Anderson Anderson Annette Aumonier Bryanne Davidson Sharon Dancer Dionne Donaldson Dunsmore Marion Hibbert Dorothy Hartry Frederick Graham Carole Gancheff Gaylene Fairhurst Lorraine Evans ! 1 El B j 1 1 mm 4 ■f JH 4m It 1 M. mm + l ySy [ lm m ■■ 9 ? _ h i lvTTv by i m In ihSEHr Gloria Toews Jean Thomson Gary Rothermal Brian Randall Gerald Northam Robert Rae Noreen Zimmer Jerry Westland ROOM 114 Maxine Cowan Joe Campbell Elaine Crum Patricia Hurry Lee Hornberger Klippert Gerbholtz Ferworn Lorene Merkley Norma Linda Gordon McMurray McPhee Mehling Laverne Lunan Wayne Lowther David Dianne Stedman Christine Setter Cheryll Darlene Rodbourne Sanjenko Patricia Newton David Pearce Sue Robinson Splane Mi t L f : K jl 1| ' 3 KW|b I IMpf | H • i I j ' tV w 1 ' War ' i| ■ •I |§S it7 ,ij _ P .. 1 p 4(01 . m §j LI p ■pymr ■ H !__ 1_ WT£ 1 Robert Dick Tom Taylor Van Wyk Wagner ROOM 104 Jim Burnett Ray Margaret Dwair.e Cartwright Cooper Costella Heather Dawson Mervin Flaig Terry Fortier Margaret Frew Don Gardiner Julie Michael Hopkins Hughes Geanette Klughart Jackie Leaman Valerie Luft Mary Lillian McLelland McMurchy Middleton Darlene Stirling Wally Yeates Thilo Protze Fred Purvis Reg Rowell Simeon Yakimow ROOM 303 Iva Ronald Lenore Dale Cramer Freeman Graves Hanson 1 ■ 1 y r 8 L • MM Joan Edward Barrett Brauer n � I ■r I m ' Aw rj fcfiu yy Hf� M Gsm • 1 Frances Hatton Richard Hayes Valerie Henricks Janice Hornberger Carole Innes Sharon Garry Kelly Krangnes Patricia Picard Helen Stevenson Jeff Strath Hazel Purrington Donald Skulsky Linda Rick Sutherland Trombinski Doug Smith Allan Webster Elva White Wayne Wright Jerry Yaremko Wallace Zimmer ROOM 305 Leland Evans Jim D ' Amico Alberda Anderson Fishman Kennedy Forster Hawkins Heninger Haines Hanson Barry Roberta Carol • Donald Jo-Anna Jim Keith Lorraine Lammle Learn Lein weber ■ Little Mackay Mac Lean McMurchy Nuell r ♦ i | ■Wit 1M1 1 1 i i : 1 . f K W ' k-,3 j pf.;- 1 1 1 ■ra |mi K® | ' : f Doug Latimer Robert Overland Lyle Oviaft Ralph Palmer Gary Saville Duane McCracken Bob Waters Ken Waddell George Wiberc Larry Snyder Don Tough ROOM 202 Diane Anderson Elfrieda Barber Deirdre Bowles Sharon HeatherBelle Gail Campbell Dalgetty Dobson Kay Anderson Patricia Bailie Giebelhaus Harder Jorginson Brenda Rice Eleanor Schrader Jean Stickel Jean Thomas Dolleen Wilson Diane Unterschultz Karen Williams Marie Barbara Arlene Dorsett Duncan Dyson pTTfpi ' ll m i BRi 1 l§i ri jflfc ff J f mi - -9 C r fs ) jgj x ■ f JL sat MmM r_ Linda Wendy Marjorie Kathryn Dallas Gay Joanne Marsha Kell Lewis MacGregor May Maynes McKenzie Munro Nestegard Mr 1 Ml X . m sHff, Gary Cardiff James Carter Gordon Anderson Norman Baldwin Bill Bewick Terry Charlebois Robert Currie Stewart Hambly Gilbert Hill Rodney Harris Gary Henninger David Downs Don Gathercole James McCallum Larry McMechan Doug Nelson Bill Porter Shaben Robert Willis Melvin Wanchulak Erwin Ulmer George Jim Sutherland Swan Herman Tietz ROOM 122 Darrell Hughes Ruth Gerbrandt Darleen Burgess H r r ! ' mm V __ m . § 1 ; , Ivi |i m. velyn Sharon Wyllie Zeh ROOM 136 jj’ ||r MM C] 1 Jr . ”m Kill M 11 1? [a, 1 tSl pWJ i WmT r IflL m Mg 1:4 ■i j nil I M .11 Dennis Kwiczak Jeannette Labs Maxine Louth Richard McDougall John Maveety Norma Mitchell Gordon Sneddon Mike Orman Ken William Richardson Richardson Hanna Scharff Karen Prince Diana Phillips Marilyn Yeoman Don Watson ROOM 302 Cameron Marilyn Douglas Douglass Lorraine Fanthom Dianne Balan Carol Camden Murray Cameron Marianne Beverley Brenda Kenneth Forrester Leonard Fawcett ' 0 it ■ flp Wm m 1 mm r 1 lib ¥ ' ; ■nK Jm iSf 1 H j mt IX J Pi ? |H -1I3b ll� ;; ' §jP| i LmJ ; 1 1 l iftflf JbBvi 1 1 Wttm 1 Jhk f ft ‘ - m ► 9 -- % Valerie Jones Virginia Lindburg Karen Lorenson Douglas Macintosh Judith MacLean Wendy MacLean Diane McCallum Herbert McGhie ■ ' it, 1 ixM J ' i Heinz Morris Weiss Wong ROOM 130 Jon Hiram Ron Dennis Keith Mark Roy Trevor Beatty Cairns Carruthers Cook Duncan Edwards Elmer Farrell Ronald Goodwin David Henderson Knut Loewer Dennis Meyers Oviatt Pollock Moore Earle Snyder Eric Stumn John Wray Lyndon Smith Allan Runge Keith Schumaker ROOM 131 Gordon Mavis Hartung Huggard Donald Dancey Fred Bjarnason Jackie Brooks Gordon Pietrantonio j . , , nn « jk. , . w r 1 W i? 1 W «Jb j r i I ?■ 3 5 J tel j i i lm m9L: Ajgj f ' S sJ gk pp|3i i|hr { k i 1 |jj MkjBu Hk | fe 1 ' If m ' ■ iUtm .:.;.L j _ _ __ „.. : ni . dfxacte 10 ft PIRATES OF PENZANCE ROOM 304 Hantel Haniuk Gorsche Altenhof Gordon John Margaret Kenneth McDougall Mclnall Magley Dave Helen Matheson Matthiesen Marjorie Joyce Moore Norem Donald Smith David Warrack Russel Shouldice George Deanne Simpson Smith ROOM 301 Cliff High Wo Richard Jobb Norman Kinsella Noreen Klein Marlene Kneiss Elo Laugesen Doug McArthur Paddy Nicolson Judy Oakander Lapidge McCallum Richard Brill David French Norman Frith Rhonda Hunt Tommy Rosenal Glenda Ross John Sauvey Lorraine Setter Sandra Strachey Thomas Sydness Marlene Doo Der Warren Young Sharon Brown Barbara Sandra Joan Edward Cheryl Joanne Winston Darlene Helen Joyce Baird Burton Clarke Dayton Elton Farough Findlater Fong Susan Karl Yule Zottman ROOM 124 Rebecca Gilson Betty Pat Hepburn Hospodar Dianne Jones Ed Kustan Betty McCrae Lorna McDonald Ronald Moffat Marilyn Morrison Arlene Museus Dorothy Northam Melvin Nyvang Sheila Bowman Elaine Bramall Brian Joan Rick Carlson Dannewald Dawson Marion Duda Karen Lenore Carolyn Trekofski Wachtler Webster Ronald Reynolds Heather Roman Joanne Roper Faye Rowe Marion Stevens ROOM 111 Janice Rooney Gordon Susan Ramsay Rawsthorne Murray Quance Dianne Piggin Fay Owsley Sue North Bernice Muegge Edwina Lois Williams Zadorozny Gordon Smith Linda Shearer Marina Selizky Margaret Rose ROOM 137 Donald Colson Murray Brennan Roger Benner Lenore Baldwin Edward Astalnok Barbara Allen William Meller Gernot Walter Hassel Jendruszka Hamlin Fredlund Gail Rausch Dennis Russell Margaret Ramsey Doug Ramsay Darleen Ohr Donald Ohorodnyk f 4 rfi W m M ' T ! r w Mi 4 mmrn Russell Glover Gary Gomer Ruth Laraine Graham Harris Bren Harve t jy Reinhard Marilyn Kerber McDougall I 9 fV ] ■ i IM §4 ■ • f ■ ' 9 Martin Welk Schwantes Stevens Storey Sweeney Van Camp Darlene Zang ROOM 135 Sandra Bullard Corradetti Dobson Dobson Sharon McCook Bob Norton Saundra Plessance Carol Richards Marilyn Richards Isabelle Wilson Marilyn Wolford ROOM 139 Sharon Barker Colleen Benner Sandra Brown Joyce Buschert Sharon Crist Alexander Armstrong 1 f 1 r j ■ jjlfp % in 1 M. ■ i m sis ,mk - w ri H V :- V f • f Burkhardt Erdtmann Maureen Crump Inverarity Harrelson Richard Pfeifer Keith Pearmain Marion Ogilvie Michael Tina Kuzmar Ellen Jim Lynda Pruett Schneidmiller Smith Stewart Van Gaalen Sorensen Sopko Dennis Doug Widdifield Widdifield ROOM 120 Roger Dwight Hesketh Heldebrandt Frank Groves Brian Gerald Yore Daniels Jerry Dain Bob Cringan Hr mMM ' 1 wm WJSf 1 Bak 1 Mk 4? A J 1 1 [ [Z] M , ■ . ■ « .� ' 4 • J: ri T f p 4 [A rf: P‘ ' V P, flll Ei Peter Litchfield Robert MacKay Ken Mowers Redgrove Runge Thoma s Thompson Wilkin Protze Barry Wood ROOM 102 Sharon Allison Beth Beattie Sandra Beattie Britton Brown Gail Sandy Granoien Johnson Eileen Me Cool Carol McMechan Wynne Dancocks Joanne Drinkall liL • H Wfk. % : 1 1 W | M f ' ? l rP IP • ' ■ ■ � ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ , n n Carol Marr Alex Matchett Richard Nelson Elaine Paterson Lynette Pollard Joke Reuser Vivian Richards Anne Sande Ken Francis Jackson Keats 1 kt !P Anne Schuler Joan Thomas Cory Sandra Van Vliet Webster ROOM 205 Joan Burgoyne Aida Davidson Frances Forster Marie Franzen Ursula Fricke Arthur Avril Goodale Dianne Gummo Sharon Gutowski Sharon Jackson Sharon Johnson Shirley Johnson Raymond Kroeker Sandy Myhre Ann Nelson Candace Rogers Larry Suzanne Runnett Sinclair Shirley Smart Maureen Street Donna Snydmiller Linda Yeatman La Verne Zimmer ROOM 203 Darlene Sheila Shirley Colvin Estabrook Erickson Barbara Field Virginia Gabara Sandra Gerlitz 1 1 fig MjBSEk mm |H! M 4 W , , jh .. 1 ■ __ j • ' 1 M J|l |f 4 J .] - ■ t, a ISHk a llllliMJ Mir mJp _ SV V I Sandra McLeod Kingdon Lehman Wendy Schnell Terrance Snow Ronald Spragg Ted Pepperdine Betty Parkyn Priscilla Oldhauser Gloria Oliver Sandra Swizdaryk Arlene Wilson Lynne Wright ROOM 138 Howard Burch Gordon Hansen Darrell Hides Richard Dauphinee Robert Gloer Robert Gray Ronald Clark Douglas Cook Arnold Prysunka Pete Nielsen McCormick 1 i I w 1 i m m HF fc? 1 i ■ • ' w £.. r Jr 1 1 1 y V , I P j wPI F m ■ 1 T | F - i If MKp J I 9 V If pi IWmg 1 n isf j Carol-Lynn Thompson Joe Trimboli Benny Trombinski Brian Wilson ROOM T08 Mary Peter Cyznownekow Gerbrandt Doreen Green Rod Griffin Erna-May Haenni Diane Howell Linda Linda McAdam McDonald Marlene Melling Marilyn McDonald Dave Munro John Olesen Tom Nevison 2L 1 fcgLP f i • i Della Carol Nina Richard Marilyn Roswitna Joan Peggy Palmer Schneidmiller Shoumak Smeltzer Stevenson Taubensee Tucker Weisner Dan Dick Windeatt Worthington PREPARE YOURSELF New discoveries in science have made vastly different changes in our world. No longer can the uneducated men or women be sure of employment. Automation seems to be taking over. Continue your studies after graduation so you may take your place in this scientific world. Students of Crescent Heights High “Prepare Yourselves to be partners to these changes of mechanization and auto¬ mation. H. W. HAYS, Mayor of Calgary Where Value OLDSMOBILE - CHEVROLET is a Tradition CORVAIR - F-85 - ENVOY DOWNTOWN: 6th Ave. at 1st St. S.W. Phone: AM 2-1101 CALGARY ' S LARGEST OLDEST CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALER 82 BETTY FOX MAY QUEEN - 1961 Following a colorful, spirited and exhaustive two weeks of cam¬ paigning, Crescent students voted for and chose their 1961 May Queen. This year ' s sovereign of the Merry Month of May was Betty Fox. At the May Queen Dance, which followed the Awards Banquet, Fran Van Sant, last year ' s Students ' Union President, crowned the Queen with a flowered coronet and presented her with a large bouquet of roses. Among other gifts presented to the Queen was a sterling silver, engraved bracelet from the student body, through the Students ' Union. The other candidates for May Queen were: lima Feldmeyer, Merle Fraser, Margie Keller, Diane Cheal and Sandy Millar. Each of these contestants received a smaller arrangement of colorful flowers at the dance. Queen Betty was sponsored by the Girls ' Association. She was captain of the Senior Cheerleaders this year and was also an active participant in house league sports. Out of school, Betty ' s interests include swimming and horsebeck riding as well as Hi-C and the Teen- Fashion Council at the Fludson ' s Bay store. This year ' s May Queen wishes to become a teacher and plans to attend the University of Alberta next te rm. To the May Queen, The Bugle extends its sincere good wishes; we hope that her future endeav¬ ours will equal, at least her accomplishments at Crescent Heights and her service to this school for 1960-1961. 83 HECTORS LTD PIPE and STEEL FOR ALL OF YOU! Merchants and Fabricators Calgary and Edmonton STUDENTS we welcome your visits. jbif f v t. ft fasyou SURE FIRE ENERGY FOOTBALL QUEEN Vivacious Val Luft of Room 104 was crowned Crescent ' s Football Queen of 1960. She received an inscribed locket and, with her ladies-in-waiting, Diane Cheal and Carole Byler, in attendance, was crowned at the an¬ nual football dance. Sixteen-year-old Val is a true Calgarian, born and raised in the old cow town. She is a grade eleven student, active in the Oper¬ etta, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Cheerleaders, Booster Club and she is also a feature writer for the Clipper. Upon completing high school, Val intends a career in journalism. Holders of season football tickets, along with the football team and cheerleaders, voted Val in as their dream queen. Congratulations Val, and the best of luck always. THE MIKADO This year ' s operetta, The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan, was a great success. The participating students and staff worked with un¬ tiring efforts at rehearsals and on the three big nights. Donna Faye Carr portrayed, with great ability and charm, Yum- Yum, a young Japanese girl just out of school. Other well done female leads included Marilyn Gittel as Katisha, an elderly member of the Mikado ' s court, in love with Nanki-Poo; Audrey Cr amer as Pitti-Sing and Helen Cooper as Peep-Bo. A chorus of twenty-two School-girls sang to perfection. The male leads included Don Woodworth as Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner. Nice work, Don! We will miss you next year. Gordon Mehling was Pooh-Bah, the Lord High Everything Else; Barry Wood, a newcomer to Crescent this year, portrayed the Mikado of Japan. Stan Fockner played Nanki-Poo, the Mikado ' s son, and Lyle Spry was Pish- Tush, a noble lord. This very successful show was a co-operative effort involving the inspiring direction of Mr. Lloyd Erickson for singers and the orchestra, the cast under Mr. D. Short, the Make-Up Club under Mrs. Betty Gibb and Mrs. D. Boucher; the costume designers under Miss J. Farr, light¬ ing and stage crew—with Mr. Short. Maureen Mitchell again ably assisted by painting the remarkable backdrops. Miss E. Duff was in charge of tickets, ushers, advertising and finances. Crescent Heights is grateful to all who helped with this enjoyable performance. 85 0 . ' ... 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 Qo-lden Wait SeedU Jltd. Your Headquarters for Quality Garden Supplies | 608 CENTRE STREET SOUTH AM 9-7413 j H...............0 Q ....... B Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. “ WEST END BRANCH Every Ex Service Man Should 1 Be A Legion Member | 622 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST j Calgary - Alberta 0...� h ' B CHABILLON’S YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELLERS 1612 CENTRE ST. N. PHONE CR 7-4714 CALGARY Uavifi j clwoiildi if 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. North Hill Branch: GORDON JOBB, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 86 THE MIKADO Row 1: Left—Alive but alone. Centre—Have we met before? Right—The men ' s side of the story. Row 2 : Left—Preparing the bride. Right—Behold the Lord High Executioner. Row 3: Left—Three little maids from school. Right—A good time was had by all. Row 4 : So please you sir, we much regret. 87 Bright with promise, tomorrow ' s world lies iust over the horizon ... its one certainty a greater Canada to be built, to be shared, to be sustained. Our best wishes go with today ' s graduates as they move toward that challenge. ADA EATON S of 88 CRESCENT CARE WEEK Huge banners strung through¬ out the halls with: No one Cares but Crescent Cares signified the commencement of this school ' s second annual Care Drive which ran from January 30 to February 3. Sponsored by the Students ' Union, with Bill Maclean as chairman, the drive was organ¬ ized to raise funds to provide food and clothing for Korean children. Monday, January 30, saw the placing of jars in the various rooms for contribution by such criminals as gum chewers and habitual talkers. This was fol¬ lowed by a rally at which alumni Ron Fox and Larry Ikeda, urged students to make this Care Campaign as successful as the previous one. Throughout the week various activities followed: a gigantic auction at which football players, cheerleaders, and other unsuspecting souls— including Constable Bill Chisholm—were purchased by those desirous of a partner for the Capers for Care shag, which followed Wednesday after school; and the selling of brightly-wrapped box-lunches that went for fifty cents each. This, along with a wishing well and a scarecrow, dangling by his neck, inscribed with Charlie Didn ' t Care, prompted students to empty purse and pocket. The highlight of the week came, when Barry Jonas, president, presented Mr. H. Bliss, Chairman of the Calgary School Board, with a blank cheque for Care, later filled out for $779.58. This was approx¬ imately $125 more than the previous year ' s contribution and $300 more than the set objective of $500. Congratulations to Mr. Hall ' s class who turned in $66, closely fol¬ lowed by Miss Dunlop ' s and Miss Wright ' s classes. The Students ' Union has received a letter from Care Headquarters in Ottawa, which stated that Crescent Heights High School has contrib¬ uted the largest single donation ever received from a high school in Canada. Congratulations to all for not only proving that Crescent Still Cares but that Crescent Still Cares the Most. MARGARET BURNETT Left to Right:— Mr. W. Cooper, Mr. H. Bliss, Barry Jonas 89 We ' re Handy To crescent heights 1 THE BEACON COFFEE SHOP - Your Noon Hour And After 4 MEETING PLACE stop! COME to C.B.C. jo CAREER BUSINESS COURSES CALGARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 221A EIGHTH AVE. S.W. AM 2-4039 CALGARY CH 4-9978 90 THE SAFE DRIVING CAMPAIGN Left to Right: Bill McLean, Constable Bill Chisholm, Bill Middleton, Lynne Francis, Barry Jonas, Serg¬ eant Don Hanson, Judy Connick. With the success of last term ' s Safe Driving Cam¬ paign still in their mind, the Hi-Y Club was again instrumental in organizing this rewarding project in conjunction with the City Police and the Students ' Union. Again under the chairmanship of Bill Mid¬ dleton, the Safe Driving Committee sponsored the registration of students ' cars in which the vehicles were checked for mechan¬ ical defects and if none were to be found, the driv¬ er was issued a by-law booklet and one of Cres¬ cent ' s distinctive blue and white safety stickers. The climax of the entire ven¬ ture occurred on Tuesday, 1 1 April, with an immensely successful Safe Driving Day which featured an assembly and various noon hour dem¬ onstrations, all in the new gymnasium. At the assembly, along with a very informative film, there were presentations made, for their essays on safety, to Ruth Ironside, Marilyn Lathwell, and Carol Dann by Mr. J. Collette, president of the Downtown Lions ' Club. On hand to answer questions asked by a panel consisting of Barry Jonas, Lynne Francis, Judy Connick and Bill McLean, under the chairmanship of Bill Middleton, were Sergeant Don Hanson and Constable Bill C hisholm. Mr. Basil Dean, publisher of The Herald, was also present at the assembly and he reminded students to use common sense in driving. During the noon hour, in the new gym students and teachers were able to inspect the many informative displays which were connected with driving. Included in these exhibits were an A.M.A. display, a working set of traffic lights, a motorcycle, a booth for information on student insurance and many photographs showing the results of careless driv¬ ing. Once more the Safety Campaign was definitely a great success and it is hoped that this event will occur again next year to remind the citizens of Crescent that driving a vehicle requires skill and always a calm and collected outlook on the entire act. 91 [ GOOD LUCK TO ALL from McClelland ' s rexall | PRESCRIPTIONS | REVLON - RUBINSTEIN - MAX-FACTOR - PONDS | AND WOODBURY COSMETICS | [ Complete Line of School Supplies and Accessories I Agents for JENNY LIND CANDY McClelland drugs I 1102 Centre Street North Phone CR 7-2662 [ H,,...................0 0 .. 0 0 RETAILERS. TO THRIF FOR 0 . Dependable Quality Thrift Prices Efficient Service ☆ ZELLER ' S LTD. 338 - 8th AVENUE S.W. North Hill Shopping Centre 1696 - 14th AVENUE N.W. ■■0 Your Photographer For Sororities and Frats and All Types of PERSONAL PORTRAITS Vic £a Vi tea 1502 Centre St. N. Phone CR 7-3896 Calgary Appointments Requested 0 0 .. 92 MATHEMATICS ANYONE? On March 1, 1961, Crescent Heights High School and Viscount Bennett High School held the first interschool mathematics tourna¬ ment. Previously, rules for the contest were drawn up and separate eliminations were held in each school. The tournament was held at Viscount Bennett and only Mathematics 20 students were involved. The actual competition consisted of three sets of three questions each. The contestants were given ten minutes to complete each set. After each ten-minute period the papers were handed in and evaluated by the judges: Miss H. Morrison of Crescent Heights, Mr. H. Sharlow of Viscount Bennett and Mr. D. Mack of Queen Elizabeth. At the end of the contest the total points were tallied. Crescent Heights won by twelve points. The members of the team from Crescent were: Carole Hilstrom, Connie Wilcock, Carol Dann and Rod Digney. Those from Viscount Bennett were Ann Loewen, Pat Knechtel, Tom Messenger and John Park. Tom Messenger was awarded the first prize for the highest individual score and Carol Dann was awarded the second prize. Each of these two received a book of mathematical puzzles. CAROL DANN 93 0 0 SMITHCORONA features . . . NEW! Quickset Margin Control NEW! Synchronized Line Space Lever NEW! Unicycle Ribbon Reverse NEW! Fully Enclosed Design NEW! Low Center of Gravity NEW! Tip-Touch Back Spacer NEW! Skidproof Feet . . . plus many other famous SMITH-CORONA typing aids Special Rental Rates for Students Applied on purchase if desired. Calgary Typewriter Office Supply Co. LIMITED NEW! Acoustical Vents NEW! Retractable Paper Supports NEW! Contoured Platen Knobs NEW! Super-Speed Escapement NEW! Colorspeed Keyboard NEW! Frame-Fit Space Bar 121 la-1st ST. W., CALGARY AMherst 2-3425 - 6-5786 0 .. 0 0 ..................... ' B RENFREW MOTORS LTD. • 2 Headquarters for | CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FARGO [ I 330 -5th AVENUE S.W. Phone AMherst 9-8241 [ = 3 B.......•.....[3 . . .....................® SO YOU NEED GLASS l! i AUTO GLASS FITTED IN CARS WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS A COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE 1 The BENNETT GLASS Co. Lid. AND MIRROR SHOP AM 6-2888 [ i 226-228--7th Ave. S.E. Free Customer Parking AM 2-1778 | 0 .■■•■■■■• ■.................•■■■■■•.■•••••■. •••••0 94 [■Jllllllllll.11111111111111II.11111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■j rn ......Iiiiiimmij; MAXWELL CRESCENT BARBER SHOP FLOWERS W. C. MAXWELL, Prop. ★ 134-17th Avenue N.E. | SAY IT WITH FLOWERS j E i 1611 Centre St. N., Calgary = Calgary, Alberta Phone CR 7-7511 0 ' G. L. CHESNEY HARDWARE LTD. GENERAL HARDWARE - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 101 - 16th Ave. N.W. - CR 7-1777 - CR 7-7577 - CR 7-1346 j a. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . 0 GQ. . ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ Q . BLACK ' S DRUG STORE W. M. MITCHELL, Ph.C., Prop. [ | PRESCRIPTION and | FAMILY DRUGGIST I [ PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR I Sub. P.O. No. 17 | 106-10 St. N.W. AT 3-1107 | ADVERTISERS B . ...[■] . it ■ iiiiiii .iiiiii iiiiin .p| BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE LOW-DOWN PAYMENT HOMES EXCLUSIVE HOMES AND APARTMENT BLOCKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LTD. PHONES AT 3-4941 AT 3-2342 Evening CR 7-1007 215a-10th St. N.W. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR FUTURE ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ... •0 96 STUDENTS’ UNION ☆ ☆ ☆ One of the most active bodies on the campus of C.H.H.S. was the Students ' Union, consisting of an administrative executive of six of¬ ficers, two sponsors and approximately forty room representatives. Besides Barry Jonas as President and Murray Luft as Vice-President, the familiar executive included Ruth Ironside as Secretary, Glenn Kirk- aldy as Treasurer, and Marlis Kaul and Louise Burt as Fifth and Sixth Member respectively. Sponsored by Miss E. W. Duff and Mr. H. McCullough, the Union met every second Tuesday in Room 135. The primary function of the Union was to offer and supervise functions in which the student body was interested and in which they also participated. These events included shags and dances, special drives, assemblies and numerous major events in which were included the annual Grade 10 Assembly and Freshman ' s Day celebrations. A very important function undertaken by the Union and supported well by students and teachers was the Care Campaign from 30 January to 3 February. The student body also participated in Dress-Up Day, 25 April. Again to conclude its ventures for 1960-1961, the Students ' government supervised Awards Day and the Graduation Exercises and Banquet. Another purposeful year for the Students ' Union has ended and to the most recent executive which has just been elected, The Bugle extends its best wishes. 97 GET THAT REFRESHING NEW FEELING Say Coke or Coca-Cola —both trade-marks mean the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. — the world ' s best-loved sparkling drink. I IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA i 10 Branches in the Calgary area to serve and assist you in your banking needs. = = We sell drafts, money orders, travellers ' cheques for use in most parts of the i : world. I I Personal chequing accounts in conjunction with savings and current accounts I : for your convenience. 1 | Safety deposit boxes for your valuable papers. E = There is a good future for high school graduates in the banking field. 1 THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT 0 TWO BRANCHES ON THE HILL § 16th Ave. N.W. 6th St. Centre St. 23rd Ave. N. E W. H. KAY, Manager F. L. MILLER, Manager [ ■0 P CAMERA ' AA HOBBY AND 0 O HOP LTD. | CALGARY NORTH HILL SHOPPING CENTRE E E Phone AVenue 9-3675 E E Bring Your Photographic and Hobby Problems to Us - Your Problems Are Ours = Q iiiiiiiiiiii liiiii liii i i iiii i im ii .... in in ■ ■■■■■■ ■iiiiimii .■■■■■iiiiiQ 98 BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club has again had a very active and successful year. Besides supporting all clubs in need of advertising, the Booster Club sold boutonnieres and tickets for all the high school games and the club also decorated for various school functions. The annual Booster Club dance was held on 14 April and was one of the most successful dances of the year, following much preparation and hard work by members of the club. The organization met in Room 122 every second Wednesday under the helpful guidance of Mr. Short. The various executive positions included President, Merle Fraser; Vice-President, Nora-Jo Hounslow; Secretary, Marg Terriff; Treasurer, Peg Pattison; Art Convenor, Helen Stevenson; Decorating Convenor, Cheryl Gilchrist; and Cheer Captain, Betty Fox. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS The Senior Squad, led by Betty Fox, practised every noon from 12:15-1:00 and have given freely of their time at all games and work¬ outs. The ten girls composing the squad were: Rose Diehl, Val Luft, Betty Fox, Peggy-Anne Staines, Joanne Mackay, Diane Cheal, Myrna Beavis, Sharon Willner, Cheryl Gilchrist, and Judi Eagleson. These girls not only have supported basketball, football, and track and field but have cheered at each and every rally. Through the Booster Club, these girls received new uniforms consisting of royal blue culottes and white bulky sweaters, of which they are very proud and which have done much to make the Senior group more outstanding than it already was. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Another first for Crescent Heights in 1960 was a squad of en¬ thusiastic Junior Cheerleaders. These girls practised five times a week, faithfully, for every Junior football and basketball game. The squad started out with twelve members but at the end of the season only seven remained. They consisted of the following: Peg Pattison (captain), Pat Doble, Lynne Francis, Betty Parkyn, Jeanne Carter, Louise Burt and Carolyn Webster. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB The Junior French Club was a small group of French 21 students who were interested in gaining a wider knowledge of the French lang¬ uage. Sponsored by Miss M. Ramsay, the club met every Thursday noon to read and discuss together en francais. The students were led by Dale Thompson, President; Frank Phillips, Vice-President; and Donna Kirkbride, Secretary. 99 Qiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... Business Careers FREE Jj Cam h Bwfr— ||| ,o YOUNG NEW jti irj BOOKLET ■ ■ ! « ON CAREERS . 1 IN I 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 620 - 8th Avenue SW. I a. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii .a IT] 1 1 n i in i n i in 11 in n i mi nn ... I HENRY BIRKS SONS (Western) LTD. | DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CRESCENT SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS ! 314—8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, Canada j a.•...■..... ' di pnHiiiiuininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnmiinnmiiiiim� iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiinmninmniiiiiii«iiiiuuiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiimuiiiinni| WANTED . . . USED BOOKS | Highest prices paid for used school books of all grades. Comics, i pocket editions, used technical books, scientific, geographies, all 1 types of magazines, men ' s magazines and used technical books. JAFFE ' S BOOK Cr MUSIC EXCHANGE 1 225 - 8th AVENUE EAST AM 2-5797 j a.............a 100 SENIOR FRENCH CLUB The executive of the Senior French Club was: Ron Wright, Pres¬ ident; Randy Dyck, Vice-President; and Hannelore Kermer, Secretary. The purpose of the club was to improve the oral as well as the written French of its members. It has functioned with the aid of the club ' s sponsors. Miss H. Smith and Miss M. Ramsay, who gave and marked dictations, organized games and stimulated conversation (all in French, of course!). This year the members wrote a play entitled “Noel en Famille, en France which they presented before one of the periodic gatherings of Calgary Senior French Clubs. Another big project of the club was its annual candy sale, the profits of which were used for French scholarships to Laval University. GIRLS ' ASSOCIATION The executive for G.A. in 1960-1961 was: President ... Betty Fox Vice-President...... Marie Gee Secretary ...... Joanne Dayton Treasurer______ Ida Thomson Sponsor... Mrs. J. Jonason The G.A., a club for all girls in Crescent Heights, was busy this term with its annual G.A. Dance on 25 November which they called Snowflake and their Fantasy Hampers for Christmas, along with a candy sale during Care Week and the annual G.A. Daffodil Tea and Fashion Show on 26 April. A sparkling dance called St. Patrick ' s Patter, held on 17 March, was another project for the girls. It is hoped that next year the G.A. will have managers for both Volleyball and Basketball houseleagues. C.H.H.S. MUSIC CLUBS With Mr. L. R. Erickson well in charge of the Music Department in Crescent, there existed, as usual, a number of active and enthusiastic music groups during the school term. Among this collection was the Mixed Chorus, which was comprised of a group of gals and guys who really liked to sing and could sing, too. Over sixty strong this year, the Mixed Chorus had, as President, Don Woodworth who was assisted by Stan Fockner, Vice-President and Bev Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. The highlights of this group ' s activities included participation in the Christmas Concert at Crescent and the Senior Philharmonic Orchestra ' s Christmas Concert and, of course, a major part in The Mikado. The Girls ' Glee Club was also directed by Mr. L. R. Erickson and its executive embodied Audrey Cramer as President, Bev Jones as Vice-President and Donna Faye Carr as Secretary-Treasurer. This very vocal gang of sixty gals performed admirably in the Christmas Concert at Crescent and in the Operetta as well as enjoying successful participation in the Music Festival. Few people need to be reminded of the excellence of the performances of Crescent ' s Orchestra. Its talents were demonstrated 101 H ...........0 The VARSITY SHOP specializes in reasonably priced Ivy and I | Continental Clothing and Sportswear Styled and Tailored for the i I High School and College Man. SPECIALIZING IN: FEATURING: • NEW IDEAS IN IVY I • McGregor sporswear shirts • FABULOUS DECK | BEACH WEAR PANTS SWIM SUITS j • NATURAL SHOULDER ! • FINE CLOTHING CLOTHING • PLEATLESS TROUSERS | • IVY CONTINENTAL • NARROWER TROUSER STYLING • WITH CONTINENTAL [ FIT | Exclusively For The Students of Calgary VARSITY SHOP j 807 FIRST STREET S.W. AM 9-1417 | a...........4 The Place to Buy Sweat Pants Shirts Gym Shorts T-Shirts Basketball Shorts Team Uniforms Team Jackets =CVCLE 6 SPORTS WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE SPORTSMEN j 319 SEVENTH AVENUE S.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA = AM 3-8855 Established 1913 ' XK ' XhKtP 0 102 aptly at various assemblies and Home and School meetings. Many also enjoyed the fine quality of the music at the Operetta and Christmas Concert, and to finish its active term, at the Graduation. Any who may doubt the merit of these musical associations, which also include the Vocal Ensemble, need only inspect the wide display of certificates in the Music Room to be convinced of the fineness of these groups. Many students are grateful for Mr. Erickson ' s interests and abilities in the broad field of music; these qualities have provided many opportunities for expression of the talents of numerous Crescent pupils. SCIENCE CLUB The Rocket Club is now defunct and the echoes of rockets knifing their way through the clouds have subsided in the ears of Crescent ' s amateur scientists. Instead, odorous gases are now curling their noses. During its first year, the Science Club with Bill Lenihan as president, Mel Fishman, vice-president, Don Haniuk, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. R. Wilkins as sponsor, has occupied itself with the laboratory analyses of unknown compounds and solutions. Should the present trend of enthusiasm continue, the boundless vistas of science will unfold before the club. before you leave school Whether you’re interested in putting away money to finance that bright future—or in taking a good look at the career possibilities in a bank —Now is a good time to pay a visit to The Bank of Nova Scotia. Come in and talk your plans over . . . you’ll find the manager interested and helpful. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA ’TK-t: 103 E E North Hill News PUBLISHERS PRINTERS ★ The Popular Printers On The Hill ★ 310—16th Avenue N.W. Phone CR 7-8474 ......� ■ i.0 Frfedenberg’s | For i RECORDS and MUSIC LESSONS CR 7-2553 1706 CENTRE ST. NORTH Calgary Alberta 1 Q..IIII..IIIIU......in.... E | CR 7-2717 CR 7-2755 = I DOUGLASS I DRUG STORE i 16th Ave. Centre Street N. [ I 16th Ave. 3rd Street N.E. ; SCHOOL VITAMINS QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE 0...0 E.....B Compliments of CALGARY MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC VAUXHALL - GMC TRUCKS i 4th Avenue 2nd Street S.W. AMherst 6-8841 I film mm m minimi n in inn mini mipf]| f GLAZIER ELECTRIC SERVICE LTD. I | Electrical Contracting - Sales Service - Radio Appliance Repairs | Phone AT 3-2123 - AT 3-0420 103-10th Street N.W. I (jpmiiiiimimmimimmmiimmmmimmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniininniR 104 SERVICE CLUBS BOYS ' ASSOCIATION This year, the Boys ' Association staff decreased a little but the group still worked very hard. During all the football dances at Cres¬ cent, the Boys ' Association played junior detectives, supervised at all entrances and exits and, in general, watched the conduct of the dances. This active club also worked hard at the basketball games and the June Prom. The club to date has had great success and plans for an even better term next year. The executive for this term included Don McKay as President and Don Quinn as Secretary. Mr. Mather was club sponsor. THE CLIPPER The Clipper, Crescent ' s school paper, has been this year, as in several past years, the proud possessor of two staffs. One consisted of the Creative Writing class, with editor Pat Hopkins. The other was the Language 20 class of Room 208, which did some writing over and above the designated course. Their editor was Carol Dann. The paper was circulated monthly and in the course of the year six issues were produced. These, including the special Christmas and April Fool ' s editions, contained novelty columns and feature articles of very high calibre along with excellent news coverage. Although the two staffs found some financial problems cluttering their paths to complete success, the Students ' Union and the support of the students themselves helped the Clipper out of the red as the year drew to its close. The experience gained by those concerned, and their guidance from the Clipper ' s sponsor, Miss Weston, is considered by them to be invaluable. DANCE CLUB Under the capable sponsorship of Miss D. Jackson, the Dance Club has cha-chaed, fox-trotted and jived through its second year in Crescent. This year the president was Ron Wright, with Deanne Smith as secretary. In addition to regular instruction in a wide variety of dances every Thursday, the Dance Club also sponsored the May Queen Dance. A wiener roast was held in June to complete the year ' s events. Hl-Y CLUB The C.H.H.S. Boys ' Hi-Y Club has enjoyed a profitable year of service to our school. Their activities included the sale of school sweaters; the planning, in conjunction with the City Police, of Crescent ' s 105 |T]iiii ........... mi in .. in n ■ ii ■■■mi .. ■ mi in 11 |bJ Q ■ mi mi in mi ■■■iiiiiiiiii hi ii mi mm ii ■■■ i mil i ii ii .. Q : = [ Send Your Clothes to HOLMES z APPLIANCE 1 ROSEDALE PARTS 1 CLEANERS SERVICE | for ★ ELECTRONIC COMPLETE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SERVICE DRY CLEANING i Automatic Gas Equipment ☆ Service 1 CR 7-0777 5 225-16 Ave. N.W. Calgary | I Cor. 4 St. and 16 Aye. N.W. Phone CR 7-5440 i Geo. M. Holmes i ' Cleaning - as Fresh as a Rose ' 5 Res. AV 9-2016 0... C b j] .II.Mill II.HHHHHHHHHIHHIHHHIHHHHH. lllQ Ija HHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIHHHMIHMH | ■ | | [] II III II ' ' ll.■HIHIIH.MMIMMMMMI. 1111111111 .Illlj | SUNSET GROCERY BRINK BROS. | 3501 CENTRE ST. NORTH FLORAL m ■ mm mm ■“ mm m mm ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS E Phone CR 7-5769 FOR ALL OCCASIONS | FRESH FRUITS, MEATS : Akjn x crcT A R1 EC 217 - 10th Street N.W. ANU VLot 1 AdLcj FREE DELIVERY 2517-5th Avenue N.W. i YOUR IGA Shopping Centre : M M FOOD STORE AT 3-3666 - AT 3-3555 i AT 3-1818 1 SMALLEYS RADIO LIMITED WHOLESALE ONLY Radio Electronic Parts, Tubes, Accessories 1105—7th AVENUE WEST | CALGARY Phone AM 3-5820 ALBERTA Biiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin «iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif l 106 Safe Driving Campaign; and the coat-checking service at all school dances. The club ' s twenty members met every Thursday noon to dis¬ cuss club projects and to hear special speakers. Under the capable guidance of Mr. J. F. Coop, the executive was President, Murray West; Vice-President, Murray Luft; Secretary, Lome Klippert; Treasurer, Peter La Marsh; and Chaplain, Doug Ramsay. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Perhaps you have been whispering in the library and have heard a Shh, then turned around to see Betty-Anne Robertson, Gail Clarke, Joanne Swales, Connie Mulder or Carol Dann. However, these girls were just doing one of their jobs, making the library the quietest study hall in the school. Besides helping Mrs. O ' Brien with her general housekeeping in the library, the library assistants aided in the general work at the counter and did such other chores as put cards in returned books and replace all the books in their places on the shelves. Another task was to put pockets and date due slips in new and rebound books. Although it was the quietest place in Crescent due to the diligence of the assistants in following their duties, the library was also one of the busiest places particularly at Christmas or Easter Holiday time, and at the end of the year when hundreds of new books were purchased. Mrs. O ' Brien was very grateful for the efficient aid of her student assistants and she also appreciated the new Library Assistant, Mrs. C. Marion, who did so much to facilitate the smooth operation of the Library. MAKE-UP CLUB The Make-Up Club has, as usual, been searching diligently for guinea pigs on which to display their artistic talents. After many practice sessions, they have learned various skills in the characterization of human features. The largest and most enjoyable activity was the make-up for the operetta. This year ' s operetta, The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan, taxed all ingenuity and the club was kept very busy. The executive included: President, Don Woodworth; Vice-Pres¬ ident, Kay Isaac; Secretary, Lorene Merkley, with Mrs. D. Boucher as sponsor. PHOTO CLUB The executive of the Photo Club was: Jim Mayhew, President; Tony Field, Vice-President; and Mel Fishman, Secretary-Treasurer. The Club ' s equipment included an enlarger, a machine to copy prints and various other essential items of picture development. The activities of the club consisted of a series of contests for all members, the results of which were very good. The yearbook contains a few pictures taken for The Bugle by the members of the club. The meetings were held every Tuesday noon in Room 129B (the dark room) and they were sponsored by Mr. G. Caron, as instructor in Photo and Technician tech¬ nique. 107 CALGARY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. LTD. j 313 Sixth Avenue S.W. Phone AM 2-2466 [ 0 . ,„b ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. LTD. STANDARD - ELECTRIC and PORTABLES j SALES - SERVICE and SUPPLIES and RENTALS i Telephone AM 2-1561 | 131 - 6th AVENUE S.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA | TUXEDO WALLACE DRUG [ SHOE CLINIC For School Supplies Master Craftsmen Phone CR 7-4797 In ALL Repairs and E ORTHOPAEDIC Work 2428 Edmonton Trail, Calgary i 2218a Centre Street North 3rd St. N.E. .... ■■ in Qj [ b ..... a | 7 ] 1111 n ii 11 in in i n .....niiiiiiiiiQ [■ BOB INGLES : MUSIC SHOP : : Band and Orchestra Instruments z i Our Specialty : Fend er, Gretsch, Gibson and Harmony E Guitars Accessories | 1 For The Best Buy . . . E Visit Our Shop ! 329 - 8th Ave. S.W. Calgary 1 i HEINTZMAN BLDG. E [ Phone AM 3-3759 1 ■Jiniilii . mi. Ill ...mi..nun.nf 7 | [•] MILLIE ' S HAIRSTYLING (The Doorway to Beauty) For All Types of Beauty i Service i Crescent Girls Especially Welcome § AV 9-6565 AV 9-6565 I 108 RED CROSS CLUB A busy and very successful year has just passed for the members of the Red Cross Club. The most outstanding projects of the club this year were a bi-monthly pie sale, teachers ' teas and varied art exhibits in the school halls. As an international project, the club sent supplies to a Greek school, and albums to various other countries. A later project was the Christmas Penny Drive, the proceeds of which were used to buy food hampers for pensioners and needy families. Thanks to the generous contributions by Crescent students and teachers, many needy people had a happy Christmas. The President of the club was Ron Wright and he was assisted by Virginia Gabara as secretary. Miss M. Campbell was club sponsor. Y-TEEN CLUB The Y-Teen is a service organization associated with the Y.W.C.A. The sponsor was Miss 0. Jagoe and the executive was: President, Mar¬ lene White; Secretary, Colleen Benner. The main projects this season have been the selling of Christmas cards and candies. The meetings were often visited by interesting guest speakers on fashion, beauty and vocations. Any girl in C.H.H.S. is eligible to join Y-Teen and the club hopes for a fuller participation next year. ☆ ☆ ☆ SPORTS CLUBS BADMINTON CLUB The Crescent Badminton Club, under the leadership of President, Lynn Desilets; Vice-President, Barry Parsons; and Secretary-Treasurer, Carole Byler, has gained a membership of over seventy students. Early in the school term the club held a tournament for club participation. Throughout the year, energetic members have turned out for the weekly practices on Thursday and Friday mornings. Crescent Heights High School was host to the International Badminton Tournaments for Boys ' and Girls ' singles and doubles and mixed doubles. One of these games was played in January, another was played one month later and the concluding game occurred on 12 March. A final club tournament was held at the close of the school term. Club sponsor was Mr. Hall. BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club, under its President, Neil Billings, and Assis¬ tants, Denny Naughton and Doreen Kain, met every Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at the Crescent Bowling Alleys. The bowling began about the middle of September and ended with a distribution of prizes at the end of February. The club was sponsored by Mrs. G. Nicholson. 109 I PATRICIA BAKERY | Your Address [ | for BREAD, BUNS, CAKE | WEDDING CAKE BIRTHDAY CAKE □......[f !■] illinium mi nnmmimnn minimum in i immnmin I DONOVAN REALTY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE W. N. JONES, Prop. 1115a- 3rd St. N.E. Phone CR 7-0141 III. UNITED IMPERIAL CABS PHONE AM 6-6255 Nearest Outpost Location BEACON HOTEL 16th Ave. Centre St. N. [ Special Rates on Bus trips to [ out-of-town points. 0 (Phyllis Baylor FABRICS AND GIFTS YOUR NORTH HILL SEWING CENTRE | ★ ! | FOR ALL YOUR SEWING REQUIREMENTS - QUALITY FABRICS McCALL, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS I SEWING NOTIONS - LINGERIE - HOSIERY ! | 1624 Centre Street North Phone CR 7-3631 I no GIRLS ' CURLING CLUB The girls curled on Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 p.m. with two instructors from the North Hill Curling Club. The president of the Girls ' Club was Carol Donaldson and Julie Gomer was the secretary. The team for the girls ' playdowns, which began in late January, con¬ sisted of Carol Donaldson, Shirley Jacobs, Kathy McDonald and Julie Gomer. BOYS ' CURLING CLUB The activities of this club consisted of two draws, the second one for prizes, the extra-mural plays, and the Christmas bonspiel, for the Taylor, Pearson and Carson championships, plus the Medicine Hat Bonspiel. All these activities have taken place this year for the boys in Crescent who liked to curl. Another first was the presentation of crests to the members of the club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. F. Barnes, the active executive was: President, Don McDougall and Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, Murray West. SKI CLUB The Ski Club this year got off to a good start and after Christmas became one of the most active clubs in the school. The club was under the leadership of Gerry Hayes, President; Joanne Mackay, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Dave Trevelyan, Secretary; and Mary Purves, C.I.S.S.A. represen¬ tative. The Ski Club has attempted to increase interest in this sport by joining the local Youth groups who sponsor many ski excursions to Mount Eisenhower. The club has also gone to Paskapoo, Banff, White- horn and Bow Summit for many weekend trips. SOCCER CLUB A Soccer Club was organized in C.H.H.S. in 1960 to promote the universal sport. These same few took part in a city championship against Western Canada High School and won the pennant. The Soccer Club is now largely independent, although they did obtain some support from the school. The club hopes to secure uniforms, special equipment and facilities in the near future. In the fall, the club re¬ ceived help from Mr. D. Salmon, its sponsor, in special workouts. Their success was demonstrated by the club handing out two defeats in that same season. The members of the club hope and strive toward achieving interscholastic soccer competition in the city within the next two years. 0 . iiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiQ REPRODUCTIONS LTD. “Western Canada’s Well Log Centre” 0 I r - ' Superior Quality - 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 South West EDMONTON VANCOUVER REGINA □.■■■•■.........•••■■......... 0 BEST WISHES GRADUATES FROM | H fillings Music Centre (CALGARY SHOPPING CENTRE) PHONE AV 9-9160 | RECORDS - INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC I ALBERTA ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS STUDENTS ' UNION REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: (L to R): Mr. H. McCullough, Darlene Farough, Louise Burt, Murray Luft, Barry Jonas, Glenn Kirkaldy, Marie Kaul, Betty Fox, Miss E. Duff. Row 2: (L to R): Marion Stevens, Cheryl Gilchrist, Marilynn Hoyle, Carole Byler, Pat Ashton, Lorraine Evans, Linda McAdam, Sharon Gutowski, Pat Bailie, lima Feld- meyer, Virginia Lindberg, Helen Stevenson. Row 3: (L to R): Glen Grey, Bill Buchanan, Shirley Welty, Francis Keats, Bain Spielman, Rod Harris, Kim Gabara, Rennie Doll, Maxine Cowan, Lyle Spry, Lyle Oviatt. Row 4: (L to R): Gloria Dyne, Marilyn Yeoman, Darrell Hides, Andy Hornberger, Eric Gronberg, Bob Scharf, Don Smith, Bill Sears, Rick Jobb, Barry James, Sandra Beattie. BOYS ' ASSOCIATION Seated (L to R): Mr. D. Short, Don Gardiner, Don Quinn, Mr. J. Mather, Don McKay, Dennis Kwiczak, Mr. H. McCullough. Standing (L to R): Jim Eagleson, Robert Rae, Gerald Northam, Jim Mayhew, Richard Hayes, Don Little, Darell Hughes. 113 and good living go together!! Plan your future in Alberta, where “Gas and Good Living Go Together. Canadian Western Natural Gas Company Limited f pREMIER LAUNDRY? LTD. Southern Alberta ' s Largest and Most Modern Laundry j • = For Personalized Sanitone = CLEANING SERVICE CALL: AM 2-9511 I For Free Pick-up Delivery j PH in mini n mi 11 mini mini: PI TUXEDO j CYCLE SPORTS | : Mr. Gregory invites you to drop in to = his store and look over the E Sporting Goods, Etc. 2702 Centre St. N. Calgary } 1 Phone CR 7-2872 ED pajminmninmn...mini.nnnnnnnnnnnnnn Q I CITY BAKERY! 906- 1st AVENUE N.E. I AM 6-2279 - AM 3-8578 { | French Bread - Rolls - Pastry Special Discount for Churches, j = Schools and Community Assoc. [ PHONE ANYTIME El.. CALGARY Accordion School Directed by ALICE BUCKNA L.R.S.M., A.T.C.M. | 1614-4th St. N.W. - Calgary | Phone CR 7-9550 H...di Row 1: (L to R): Maxine Louth, Diane Cheat, Joanne Dayton, Marie Gee, Betty Fox, Ida Thomson, lima Feldmeyer, Mrs. J. Jonason. Row 2: (L to R): Sandra Foss, Jean Bodner, Joan Wright, Shirley Jacobs, Shirley Wooley, Rita Scott, Pat Deans, Donna Jones, Joan Dannewald. Row 3: CL to R): Joanne Mackay, Carole Innes, Linda McDonald, Arlene Forster, Cheryl Clarke, Marg Terriff, Mary Purves, Shirley Wray. Row 4: (L to R): Helen Stevenson, Dallas Maynes, Merle Fraser, Sharon Willner, Margaret-Anne Frew, Rose Diehl. STUDENTS ' UNION EXECUTIVE L to R: Mr. H. McCullough, Louise Burt, Murray Luft, Barry Jonas, Glenn Kirkaldy, Marie Kaul, Miss E. Duff. SOCCER CLUB A. B. CUSHING MILLS LTD. LUMBER - MILLWORK HARDWARE - PAINT 10Hi Avenue S.W. at 14th Street I CH 4-2721 PHONES CH 4-2723 | (The SPORTSHOP SPORTS EQUIPMENT HOBBY SUPPLIES = OUR MOTTO: If we haven ' t got it We ' ll get it for you 1710b CENTRE ST. NORTH CR 7-3625 W A R R A C K ELECTRIC LTD. COMPLETE PROMPT - EFFICIENT 818- 16th Avenue N.W. AV 9-1137 AV 9-6779 i I F. E. OSBORNE I LTD. I BOOKS - STATIONERY TOYS | I SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS FOR ALL GRADES IN ALL SCHOOLS 112-8th AVENUE SOUTH WEST Phones: AMherst 2-1234 2-2585 6-6772 I School Specialists Since 1905 116 CLIPPER STAFF — GROUP 1 Row 1: L to R): Dale Thompson, Trudie Clark, Joanne Hoar, Betty-Anne RobertsDn, Miss P. Weston, Carol Dann, Donna Barker, Shirley Jacobs, Murray Luft. Row 2: (L to R): June Lundsven, Carole Hilstrom, Donna Kirkbride, Linda Soole, Marilyn Lathwell, Aria Shouldice, Sherile Ann Bruerton, Carole Byler, Joey Pike. Row 3: (L to R): Grace Panko, Diane Madsen, Del Howden, Bob Swingle, Barry Nicker¬ son, Michael Jessen, Terry Clark, Ingeburg Rauser, Joyce Mitchell. Row 4: (L to R): Erick Berndt, Dave Turner, Barrie McCullough, Frank Phillips, Dennis Leask. CLIPPER STAFF — GROUP 2 Sitting (L to R): Pat Ashton, Donna Faye Carr, Pat Hopkins, Miss P. Weston, Gail Clarke, Val Luft, Carolyn Johanson. Standing (L to R): Christine Setter, David Splane, David Johnson, Bryanne Davidson, Stan Gordon, Bill Clements. 117 BON DE ' S CLEANERS CLEANING and DYEING PRESSING REPAIRS 112-16 Ave. N.W. CR 7-3442 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY REX SHOE RENEW BOB SHOPFF, Prop. All Workmanship Guaranteed Skates Sharpened 832A 16th Ave. N.W. Phone AV 9-2798 | A 1 BEAUTY SHOP j 1002a Centre St. N. Phone AM 2-6686 i Open Monday to Saturday I ; Specialize in Haircutting, I [ Styling, Coloring and all types i of Permanents. : J. Dobrocki G. Rhodes, Props. I 0.............ra fiT] n iiiiiin in inn i n i in i .nnnnnnn mini Q Since 1912 j Olde Counfry Bakery j E The Bakery Of Home Made Bread E Buns, Cookies Pies E Phone AM 6-2172 E 101 -9th St. N.E. Calgaryj Neon Sales Service LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF NEON SIGNS COLD CATHODE INTERIOR LIGHTING 909- 15th STREET S.W. Phone AM 9-4971 118 CLIPPER STAFF — PRINTERS Seated (L to R): Heinz Hoetger, Jim Eagleson, Murray Luft, Mr. J. Coop, Murray West, Bill Middleton, John Broad. Row 2 (L to R): Bob Norton, John Price, Peter La Marsh, Adrian Duncan, Brian Randall, Ron Elson, Wayne Knight. Row 3: (L to R): Don McDougall, Randy Dyck, Lome Klippert, Stu Hambliy. Kneeling (L to R): Dennis Kwiczak, Brian Randall, Darell Hughes, Norman Baldwin. Back Row (L to R): Colin Haines, Mr. C. French, Ricky Henninger, Dan Higgins, Alfred Mayer, Bill Bates, Ken Richardson, Vern Lunan, Bain Spielman, Bill Owens, Bill Alberda, Bob Lewis, Jerry Westland. Hl-Y CLUB 119 I A COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING SERVICE | | Woods Linoleum Shop Ltd. | e if Armstrong ' s Linoleum - Domestic Linoleum j if Cork, Corlon, Rubber, Vinyl, Linoleum Tiles [ if Arborite, Plastic Wall Tiles e if Gold Seal Congoleum | if Hall Carpeting - Broadloom - Rugs - Scatter Mats i { if Hoover Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers For Prompt- Service Phone CR 7-2070 or Call In at 1609 Centre Street North B .■a CALGARY EXHIBITION STAMPEDE JULY lO - 15 The Greatest Outdoor Show on Earth Six wonderful exciting day and nights . Wor |d Champi° sh, P Cowboy Contests . - Pari M utue Racing Bettin9 c chuckwagon sh.« Glittering Stag Featuring ' °P Special Add d r St e Co rT eS Industrial Livest °ck cr ciai - Arf oto Salons Gi nt Midway AUthCntiC Village a.. 120 GIRLS ' CURLING CLUB Row 1: (L to R): Nina Ewashin, Margaret MacDonell, Sandy Sanderson, Julie Gomer, Carol Donaldson, Lorna Botter, Judy Palmer, Shirley Jacobs, Connie Mulder. Row 2: (L to R): Marlene Melling, Sandra Webster, Helen Matthiesen, Carol Marr, Lorraine Crawford, Pat Hurry, Joanne Roper, Sandra Bullard, Pat Newton, Heather Dawson. Row 3: (L to R): Hilary Dobson, Janice Webber, Marjorie Moore, Kathy Macdonald, Arlene Museus, Ann Holm, Carol Lake. BOYS ' CURLING CLUB Row 1: (L to R): Al Morgan, Brian Warrack, Murray West, Mr. F. Barnes, Don Mc- Dougall, Jack Thonger, Clarence Urness. Row 2: (L to R): Douglas Krempien, Gordon Anderson, Dave Smith, Wayne Mercer, Bob Campbell, Bill Sears, Jim Dell, Wayne Knight. Row 3: (L to R): Emery Nawolsky, Gordon Anderson, Terry Charlebois, Barry Nickerson. BOWLING CLUB Row 1: (L to R): Carole Hilstrom, Maxine Louth, Elaine Harder, Denny Naughton, Niel Billings, Duane Tritter, Marilyn Evans, Barbara Allan, Pat Lyness. Row 2: (L to R): Sue Sinclair, Jackie Leaman, Ken Magley, Wayne Mercer, Dave McDonald, Gordon Ross, Dennis Kwiczak, Dallas Maynes, Marsha Nestegard. Row 3: (L to R): Jim Eagleson, Don Gardiner, Doug Gladstone. 121 Qiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimfj] The jhtfld refreshment | BATA SHOE STORE [ North Hill Centre SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE j [ FAMILY I PLUMBING CO. LTD. I For GAS and PLUMBING f SERVICE - Ph. AM 2-3752 Both Harry and Cec Fawcett i i are graduates of CHCI I E J. I. CASE COMPANY AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. 10th Ave. and 4th St. S.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA You Enjoy Proved Ownership Benefits That Only Case and Its Dealers Can Afford S llllllllllllllllllllllllll § AV 9-6131 m B Alteration, Repairs S and Dry Cleaners | MAXIE ' S TAILORS | Specializing in Custom Made-to- Measure Clothes for = Ladies and Gentlemen 10% Discount for Students i 1003-16th Aye. N.W. Calgary muitfaj 0 lllllllllllliiiin 0 H ... . ......................g Compliments of i | QUEEN S HOTEL | 8th Avenue and 2nd Street East Phone: AMherst 2-6887 122 BOOSTER CLUB L to R: Cheryl Gilchrist, Helen Stevenson, Darla Lou Synott, Merle Fraser, Mr. D. Short, Peg Pattison, Betty Fox, Marilyn Yeoman. BOOSTER CLUB Row 1: (L to R): Judi Eagleson, Cheryl Gilchrist, Helen Stevenson, Darla Lou Synott, Merle Fraser, Peg Pattison, Betty Fox, Marilyn Yeoman, Mr. D. Short. Row 3: (L to R): Pat Doble, Rose Diehl, Marion Stevens, Myrna Miller, Joanne Mackay, Shirley Welty, Shirley Jacobs, Francis Hatton, Mary Purves, Lorna Botter, Val Luft, Louise Burt. Row 3: (L to R): Trudie Clark, Sheilah Stevenson, Sue Rawsthorne, Arlene Forster, Marilyn Lathwell, Lynne Francis, Dorothy Northam, Carole Innes, Wilma Ander¬ son, Judy Hunt, Carole Hilstrom. Row 4: (L to R): Margie Keller, Elaine Paterson, Donna Jones, Diane Cheal, Reta Fulton, Faye Rowe, Peggy-Ann Staines, Sharon Allison, Carolyn Webster, Sharon Willner. 123 [Tliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[B FOR A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL BE SURE I SHOP SAFEWAY p1niiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinnmiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiinmiiimnmiinnmninimnmiimm� mm� mn[ I SENIOR CHEERLEADERS i What’s new? What ' s new you often hear people greet one [ another with this phrase. ] [ People today are better informed—they know more i I than the generation before them. e All age groups have to learn more, and know more; = to keep abreast of the development and progress in to- j day ' s world. [ e Good citizenship requires men and women to be [ well informed about what is going on in their local 1 [ community and the world at large. E Reading your daily newspaper regularly will keep e e you informed of what ' s new. E | THE CALGARY HERALD I e Serving Southern Alberta Since 1883 0 ' .....■...E Comptometer ?.. operator ' s best friend your invitation to success how you fit in ! How would you like to work in a large, modern business office . . . earn a good salary ... do interesting, important work . . . meet and associate with successful young men and women—the kind of people you want to meet? If so, then you ' ll be interested in learning of the lifetime benefits offered by the Comptometer School. 76 e School 417-16th Avenue N.W. CR 7-6990 CALGARY 126 SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Row 1: (L to R): Miss M. Ramsay, Flora MacDonald, Ron Wright, Hannelore Kermer, Randy Dyck, Gwen Roberts, Miss H. Smith. Row 2: (L to R): Marilynn Hoyle, Joanne Swales, Hans Brown, Brian Warrack, Lynn Foster. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB Seated (L to R): Miss M. Ramsay, Margrit Korn, Dale Thompson, Donna Kirkbride, Frank Phillips, Carol Dann, Miss H. Smith. Standing (L to R): Jane Harshman, Gordon Ross. Y-TEEN CLUB Seated (L to R): Betty-Anne Robertson, Sharon Hepburn, Miss O. Jagoe, Lynn Foster, Colleen Benner. Standing (L to R): Carol Dann, Donna Stenson, Marlene Weich. 127 1 dannewaldI HAIRDRESSING THE BEST IN PERMS ★ HAIRCUTTING ★ § 908A Centre St. N. - Calgary Phone: AMherst 6-2350 BURN WEBER I AGENCIES INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE! 218--7th Ave. W. - Calgary | J. ARNOLD BURN Phone: AMherst 2-1820 i. 2. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J BEALE DECORATING CO. ! WALL PAPER PAINTS ! Painting and Paperhanging Expertly Done DRAPERY 116-16 Avenue N.W., Calgary j Phone CR 7-1231 - CR 7-4474 1 ’■liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimniiiinimnummiiinnummmj l JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiii. iimiiiii.[7 j 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 School Supplies - Records It ' s like NU when we ' re THRU [ j CR 7-4555 Free Delivery 1712-3rd Street N.E., Calgary | a. .a GIBSON ' S 1 RECREATIONS LTD. Bowling Billiards AM 2-1264 - AM 2-1388 | THE ACADEMY THE RECREATION ! l We cater to High School bowlers jj Cor. 7th Aye. Centre St. a,. . a a.■.B I WELCOME I SERVICE Your ESSO Service Centre BOB OLIVER I 16th Ave. 2A St. N.W. | [ Phone CR 7-3932 - Calgary i H.di 128 SCIENCE CLUB Seated (L to R): Hans Brown, Don Haniuk, Mel Fishman, Mr. R. Wilkins, Bill Lenihan, Brian War-rack, Erich Berndt. Standing (L to R): David Day, Lome Klippert, Helmut Schwachhofer, Michael Jessen, Bob Dick. DANCE CLUB Seated: (L to R): Helen Matthiesen, Carol Donaldson, Betty French, Miss D. Jackson, Joan Wright, Julie Gomer, Colleen Benner. Standing: (L to R): Rick Jobb, Deanne Smith, Don Smith, Ron Wright, Tony Field, George Simpson, Susan Yule, Marilyn Morrison. I.S.C.F. CLUB + 8 - jjl r$ § E?- W i ft E 1 § 1 JK w fa] 11 iiuiiiiimmimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiuumiminmimumiiiiffl PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS [� 1 .........mm.. Q.iniimn.......lining TAKE IT FROM M.E. : U Will Be More Than Satisfied = ; When You Come To M.E. for = : LUMBER (including ffardwoods) : Plywoods of All Species, 1 Millwork of Every Description. Your Handy Downtown Lumber 1 [ Store Manning-Egleston Lumber ; | 920—9th AVENUE WEST, CALGARY | Phone AMherst 2-6141 H.....0 |I]iiiituiiiuiiii..... ' mip | ' IT PAYS TO PLAY ' | BUY YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT FROM YOUR SPORTING GOODS DEALER [ ASK FOR - BUY USE Yon i Finest Athletic Equipment = Distributed By [ MOTOR CAR SUPPLY I | Company Of Canada Limited I J]............If e. 0 I CRAFTSMAN LTD. [ JEWELLERS I Watches - Diamonds - Jewellery = All Work Guaranteed 1 114-7th Ave. S.W. - Calgary i Phone AM 2-9822 ill.......0 11 minimum... mmiiitiiinmiimiiiimninffl FRYS I LAM PLAN D LTD. [ See us for a I i Full Selection of the Finest in | Lamps - Shades and Ceiling [ | Fixtures | 124-16 Ave. N.E. CR 7-1941 j Quin.. 0.Ijp | To show our esteem for the high school teen, | = We have installed a teen age credit. | = So come then to our store, get the clothes you adore, j 1 We know you ' ll never regret it. i I BETTY SHOP LTD. | CALGARY - STETTLER j i MEDICINE HAT CAMROSE BROOKS i f limiiumummmmmmuumuimmiunmmiminiimmm|e| 130 Kneeling (L to R: Elizabeth Hallett, Shirley Jacobs. Seated: L to R): Gail McCallum, Julie Gomer, Thyra Wright, Barry Wood. Standing: (L to R): Mrs. D. Boucher, unknown, Marjorie Moore, Marilyn Morrison, Sharon Brown, Margaret Sorenson, Betty French, Verna Krausnick, Carol Donald¬ son, Lorna Botter, Sue North, Nancy Bourne, Jean Hedderick, Kay Isaac, Judi Konch, Lorene Merkley. RED CROSS CLUB Seated ( L to R): Joan Wright, Miss M. Campbell, Ron Wright, Virginia Gabara, Lois Haniuk. Standing (L to R): Linda Shearer, Dianne Piggin, Lucille Arthur. 131 hliiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinpi HOLIDAY CLEANERS i Pleasing YOU Pleases US § GOOD LUCK GRADUATES i Fur Storage - Water Proofing = REPAIRS NORMIE KWONG ' S compliments of 1 18-4th St. N.E. - Calgary = Airways Mink Ranch 1 A M6-5579 -AM 6-5386 [ 3 inn mi 1111111 in 1111.1111 nr in.111111111111 iiiinmii nun 11 pH [ . mi mi . imiiiii Q IKVft EQUIPMENT LTD. SAWS FILED - LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED Battery Electric Mowers - Locksmithing - Keys Made j 340 16th AVENUE N.W. PHONE CR 7-4335 CALGARY, ALBERTA I.........■■■■■■.........0 : 0 ' Congratulations from .... HAROLD RUNIONS S o-ed YOUR SAVAGE SHOE DEALER 1608 CENTRE STREET NORTH PHONE CR 7-3843 f I CAMBRIAN SHOPPING CENTRE AV 9-8519 j b .................ii COMPLIMENTS OF THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 132 SKI CLUB Row I: (L to R): Mary Purves, Dave Trevelyan, Joanne Mackay, Mr. R. Wilkins, Gerriy Hayes, Donna Jones, Murray Quance. Row 2: ( L to R): Russell Glover, Dave Willts, Marg Territf, Rod Burgess, Linda Thorssen, George Simpson, Gordon Smith, Helen Stevenson. Row 3: (L to R): Horst Mastag, Wayne Bamber, Brian Randall, Greig Clark. BADMINTON CLUB Row 5: (L to R): Rick Jobb, Ron Miller, Horst Mastag, Ed Kustan, Dave Matheson, Barry Smyth, Peter Rivers, Doug McGeachan, Dave Trevelyan, Heinz Hoetger, Oscar Kreis, Eugene Nowick, Ed Reilly. Row 1: (L to R): Dianna Anderson, Elaine Paterson, Carolyn Jobanson, Mary Purves, Lynn Desilets, Carole Byler, Barry Parsons, Reta Fulton, Marilyn Morrison, Sherile Ann Bruenton, Mr. G. Hall. Row 2: (L to R): Trudie Clark, lima Feldmeyer, Joyce Mitchell, Joanne Hoar, Joanne Mackay, Heather Dalgetty, Heather Roman, Marg Ramsey, Elva White, Janice Rooney, Doreen Green. Row 3: (L to R): Connie Wilcock, Donna Jones, Lorrie Fanthom, Bill Chidlow, Tony Field, John McDougall, Lome Klippert, Elo Laugesen, Wilma Anderson, Wynne Dancocks, Carolyn Webster. Row 4: (L to R): Gary Gomer, Gordon Smith, Gerry Hayes, Don Smith, Rod Main, Bob Hart, Mel Henderson, Brian Warrack, Tom Wagner, Dave Warrack, Brent Harvey, Russell Glover. 133 0 ' IIIIIIIIIKII ' 0 Custom Finishing to Artistic § Portraits and Weddings : tui)io = Phones: I Bus. AT 3-3875 - Res. AT 3-0359 i I 104A--10 St. N.W. Calgary 1 0iii iinminm ilium.nmn nmmt mm pT| 0 0 Compliments of CRESCENT RECREATION Bowling fir Billiards Now With Automatics 1632 Centre Street North Phone CR 7-4978 0 ■ ' ■■■■■ I III ■ I 11 ■ 111 ■( 11II III Mil Ml Mill ■ I ■■ 11 0.................Q | COMPLIMENTS OF . . . { | WHITES FLOWERS | : CACUinMC Ikl Cl nU CDC = { FASHIONS IN FLOWERS | 712 -16th AVENUE N.W. - PHONE AV 9-5551 - CALGARY j 0...............0 filtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiinnnp] f AUTOMOTIVE . . . HOME APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS BOATS - OUTBOARDS I Foothills Distributors Ltd. Your Firestone Store 642--16th Avenue N.W. I | Phone AV 9-4437 ACME GROCETERIA 1202 Kensington Road Telephone AT 3-1492 THE FRIENDLY CORNER STORE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ewen fi]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | i | iiiiiiiiiiiii | . nnii ||| n |, i[ij [ NORTH HILL ALTO [ j BODY WORKS LTD. | : Wheel Alignment - Welding - Wheel jj § Balancing - Body Work - Wrecks Re- j = paired - Painting - Steam Cleaning E E and Upholstery = I CR 7-4841 - CR 7-1844 [ I 1715 Centre Street North (•] .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiniH 0ii 0 McFarlane fir WilsonI LIMITED Complete Line of: SPORTING GOODS ... i 401-8 Aye. W. - AM 6-4807 | 0iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiinnniiiinmminim� tr l 134 S 0 .....El I F. H. LEPPER I ! COMPANY LTD. [ Plumbing, Heating 1 Gas and Sprinkler Contractors | 125-6 Ave. E. - AM 2-1913 I 0.....ill 0.......•.0 { For Better Values in -- j FABRICS | Ladies ' and Teens ' Dresses Suits, Coats, Hosiery, Etc. | I 119--8th Ave. West j AND CALGARY CENTRE E )..... •■■■0 filniniinninnuininininiimiinmuniiimnni PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS f«JnmninnununMHmnmuninmiimiiimmnnimnnmimn[T| | ■ 1 1111 n i m 1111111 u i u i n 11 n i n 111 u 11 m m n 11 n 11 n n i n 11 mu nn i im [T| J. C. ROBERTS JEWELLER | CARMEN ROBERTS, Prop. Watches - Diamonds School Pins - Jewellery 636- 16th Avenue N.W. AV 9-8978 0 .... j SHOULTS ELECTRIC! RADIO TELEVISION HOME APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE Phone CR 7-1713 1 2019 Centre St. N. Calgary 0 ■■■•■■..... ....0 136 EVERY DAY A SPECIAL DAY Some time ago Canadians were confronted with Remembrance Day, on which they paid their annual tribute to those who died in the two World Wars. After dropping some change in a can and selecting a poppy to wear on my lapel, I began thinking about the various special days and weeks throughout each year. I proceeded to make inquiries about some of these and was amazed to find Canadians rec¬ ognizing such a large number of different organizations in this way. How considerate we are to show respect to so many different people! There is April Fool ' s Day for the prankster, Farmers ' Day (celebrated by all but the farmers), Valentine ' s Day, Boxing Day, Thanks¬ giving Day, Sadie Hawkin ' s Day, Pancake Day, Father ' s Day and Mother ' s Day. But this last one is not content to have one card by each person to his mother. No! Now there are cards printed reading To my sister on Mother ' s Day and A Mother ' s Day greeting to my daughter. Canadians should not stop here, however. Why should there not be such days as Second Cousin Day, Clock-watcher ' s Day and Do-It-Your¬ self Day? Certainly we mustn ' t let anyone feel left out. But some people are not satisfied to set aside only a mere twenty- four hours for observance. Instead they use seven whole days, and the result is National Newspaper Carrier Week, United Nations Week, National Electric Week, National Radio Week, Muscular Distrophy Week, National Safety Week, National Television Week, National Wild¬ life Week, and, for the Epicureans, National Doughnut Week and National Cheese Week. (The word national must begin each name in order to procure an authoritative tone.) Here again I insist that many affairs have been omitted. I suaqest that National Butterfly Week, National Cigar-smokers ' Week, National Alfred E. Newman Week, and for junior, National Diaper Week, be inaugurated to help complete the list. (This is on the assumption, of course, that such weeks have not already commenced; it is difficult, indeed, for one to know for certain whether the existence of a particular week is real or fictional.) Those fanatics who have little to do aside from naming days and weeks might also reflect on the idea of entitling the various months in recognition of such important matters as bird-watching and whittling. Of what value is all this day-naming? Undoubtedly there are a number of people who stand to profit from it financially, with those deserving to benefit reaping only a small portion of the return. On the other hand, many such undertakings seem to be beneficial to the promotion of worthy causes, although the actual reasons for the hold¬ ing of such days as Remembrance Day are often overlooked. What¬ ever the purpose, I ' m sure this practice will continue. But permit me to conclude with one question: What will happen when each of the 365i days has been given a name? BRIAN WARRACK 137 [■jiiuiiiiiiuiiiinuniiimiuinmniiniunmiiiinMiiiiinniiniiiiimnnininimiiiiiiminiHimiiiiiii.iiiinniiiiiiiinuiiinmnnnmfr| the P R O sporting goods ltd. [ Fishing, Hunting, Camping, Cycling, Skiing, Football R-seball, Basketball, Tennis, Badminton, Track, Golf, Diving, Bowling, Hockey, Muzzle Loaders, Swords, Etc. j ★ TEAM AND SCHOOL INQUIRIES INVITED j ★ RACQUETS STRUNG ★ GUN REPAIRS j ! ★ SKI HARNESS INSTALLED ★ SKATES SHARPENED j ★ SHELLS HAND LOADED j AVenue 9-3344 CALGARY SHOPPING CENTRE 0.......ii Are YOU interested in such PROBLEMS as: Highway Safety, Citizenship and Social Drinking, Harger Drunkometer, Rehabilitation of the Alcoholic, Alcohol and the Nature of Man. The Educa¬ tional Problem from the Viewpoint of a Physiologist, Total Abstinence as an Ethical Ideal? If so, PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE A. S. M. (ALBERTA-SASKATCHEWAN-MANITOBA) School of Narcotic Education Qu ' Appelle Hall, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Sask. AUGUST 20th - 26th, 1961 (Further particulars available from the Dean Secretary.) E. C. BALDWIN, B.A., B.Ed. 1433 - 4A STREET N.W. CALGARY, ALBERTA 138 I FALL CONTINUALLY Last Tuesday the escalator maliciously Tripped me and gouged perniciously Soft flesh from my left ambulatory organ, While it carved from my right a veritable Gorgon. Of late I have had this painful cross to bear: Supposedly inanimate objects activating their Rare capacities for causing me injuries, attack With a ferocity which leaves me quite taken aback. According to the lauded pathetic fallacy My abusers should actually feel sympathy; Instead, things happen just conversely. Whatever has made them behave so perversely? Winter ' s aftermath—four wiggly lines imprinted by ice— Will be with me forever and they ' re not very nice. The objects that ambush me are all inexorable And the scars and embarrassment they cause quite horrible. I plead persecution, yet in the end must admit My clumsiness will not be cured by hiding it. I must sooner or later confess to my pals That the trouble is my own semi-circular canals. PAT HOPKINS FAITH You say that you can ' t understand The world and all its woes; You say that we will kill ourselves As knowledge spreads and grows; You say that science has one task. To drown our lives in fate, But please don ' t leave yet, my old friend; Your thoughts they bear no weight. You maintain that the Russian men Alone do cause all war; You criticize the Chinaman Who runs the corner store; You judge outright the Negro man Who lives on Maple Street; Unthinking you destroy mankind In ignorance and conceit. You say that you can ' t understand The world in all its woe; You ask why people fight and kill, Why men want freedom so. Tomorrow you will go to church And pray to God for peace, But God He can do nothing when Man ' s faith in man does cease. MURRAY LUFT 139 CALGARY HOUSE PLAN SERVICE BUSINESS: AV 9-5727 DRAFTING - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ★ N. RICHARDSON, Draftsman I 924-16t - h Avenue N.W. Calgary 0.......tD Qn E LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Enroll Today and Learn by Doing REMEMBER | that your training depends on the school i 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- f ation. Terms: Small Down Payment — Balance in Monthly Payments. Canada ' s Largest Chain of Beauty Schools. — Write for Free Information, j MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOL I 326a-8th AVENUE WEST PHONE AM 2-9841 S - � 0 140 ON AUDIENCES Audiences! Polite, discreet and usually bored, they sit patiently through prolonged performances. Of what is this body composed? An audience at a symphony or celebrity concert is made up of many groups. There is the social elite which attends because it is its duty to support such activities. Besides, these concerts provide an ideal opportunity to flaunt the latest fashions. There is the upper- middle class who would like to appear cultured. This group is com¬ prised of the elegant woman and the tired businessman. During the performance she may be seen discreetly prodding her escort at strategic intervals to prevent a conspicuous snore. And, of course, there are those who are induced to attend by their zeal for music. This group is divided into two main groups; those who love all music whether baroque, classical, or ultra-modern, and those who are critics, profes¬ sional or otherwise, who listen carefully to the music with an occasional smile of agreement or scowl of disapproval. Recitals are a different matter. They are attended by a few friends of the performer who vociferously and indiscriminately applaud each and every number. These friends bring other friends who applaud less exuberantly. The conscientious music lover is torn between politeness and his own opinions. Music students are often seen at recitals, an¬ alysing style, technique and presentation or lost in hero worship. Other groups are seen at dramas. Teenagers, eager to be together, hold hands under their program and occasionally gaze soulfully at each other. There is one group which appears more dramatic than the actors. It is comprised of the men dressed in suits, flashy ties and beards and the women dressed in outlandish dresses, sloppy hair styles and excessive make-up. I suppose they think their eccentric manners and attendance at dramas tie them in with the world of show business. Comediennes usually have the most attentive audience. This audience comes to be entertained but in the minds of the people are three thoughts. The first group thinks, Madame Chucklenow is a wonderful comedienne. I bet I ' ll laugh all night. The second group thinks, It should be an enjoyable evening. The third group thinks, I dare her to make me laugh. I just dare her. Naturally, the second group appreciates the comedienne most because the other groups are too busy laughing or not laughing to get the point. Yes, audiences are a mixed lot and I ' m glad they are. After all, as Anna Russell puts it, It isn ' t only on this side of the footlights where all the acting goes on. GWEN ROBERTS 141 THE VIGIL The dusky evening hour is come and God is near; Part of the things we see and sounds we hear, Walking amidst the whispering flowers and trees. That bend as if fanned by a gentle breeze, He touches petals weary from the dusty day, Bruised by the hands of children at their play. He smiles at the people kneeling at evening prayer And all but the pagan feel his presence there. He blesses food that on humble tables steams And sends the children sweet and happy dreams. He soothes the woman in labor and cools her brow And smiles on the Moslems who eastward bow. The world is hushed, calm in the fading light. And people safe with God sleep through the night. KRIS PAULSEN THE THINKER The full freshness of Spring Commands the air And boundless energy, revival and rebirth, Spill over a wakening world. The trickling, gurgling, rushing waters Freed from a captivating coldness Spread their life-giving content To the struggling grasses and brush And ancient trees. Beneath one tree I lie in fond repose Filled with spring thoughts And great wonder at creation. Such is the rambling of life In its perpetual way, thought I. A lifetime is a year, a month, a century: Time itself cannot be measured By a swing of the pendulum But rather, by a series of accomplishments. Of doing, creating, enjoying. Life is active, unceasing in energy: The trees move and utter soft sounds; The grasses dance and frolic with the breeze; The brooks and streams laugh As they slide quickly Over polished stones. Ah! Life is truly a gaiety of movement, Thought I, lying in fond repose ' Neath that ancient tree. BILL CLEMENTS 142 ODE TO THE CHEMISTRY CLASS Essence of carnations, Odor of pine, Sharp pungent potion of Redwood and wine. Dainty blue violets With ruffled edges, Saucy robin red-breast Neath clipped emerald hedges. Precursors of spring These tell-tale signs. But not to them I do write these lines. No, here in the lab Our glee and pride, Our prophet of spring, Hydrogen sulphide. BETTY-ANNE ROBERTSON LIFE Only a raindrop falling From out a leaden sky; Only the wilderness calling With its haunting, lonely cry; Only the beat of ages Tearing my soul apart; Only beasts in cages Crying in my heart. Only the smell of cooking Drifting across the room; Only a child looking With wonder at a tomb; Only the night winds sighing After the death of day; Only a strong man crying When his woman has gone away. Only the sound of knitting In a warm and homey place; Only a pensioner sitting In her faded silk and lace; Only the sounds of living In a world torn by strife; Only small people giving And holding on to life. KRIS PAULSEN 143 144 SENIOR FOOTBALL This year the Hillmen experienced only an average amount of success in their football league. The Crescent fans, however, were not disappointed with the high standard of play and sportsmanship demonstrated by our team. As a result of having several excellent holdovers, this year ' s team could quite possibly develop into a champion by next season. A sudden blow to the Crescent football fans was the post-season retirement of A. R. “Butch Roberts, head coach for the last fourteen years. It is hoped that Mr. Robert ' s assistants will be able to carry on the fine work that he has already established. Crescent will not soon forget Mr. Roberts. The members of this year ' s team were: Linemen: Centres—Lewis, Wood. Tackles—Gibson, James, Gathercole, Daniels, Jones, Beatty, Smith, McKinley, Zimmer. Guards—Johnston, Middleton, Turner, Rathie, G. Brown, Rasmussen. Ends—Surrendi, Smythe, Palmer, Shaw. Backfielders: Quarterbacks—Wylie, McDougall, Desilets. Fullbacks—C. Brown, Gronberg. Halfbacks—Ormond, Thomas, Watson, Arkley. Coaches: A. R. Roberts, A. Anderson, K. McNeil, B. Good. JUNIOR FOOTBALL This year the Junior squad showed a remarkable improvement over last year ' s squad. It is hoped that our team will continue in its path of victory and sportsmanship and produce another top-notch club in ' 61. The members of this year ' s club were: Linemen: Smith, McKinley, Willis, Ramsay, Rowell, McRae, Rae, Cooper, McDougall, Krugar, Richardson, Agar, Dancey, Black, Reynolds, Redgrove, Latimer, A. Jones, Storey, Elmer, Van Camp, Kausten. Backfielders: Worthington, R. Jones, Clark, Faunt, Hornberger, Bamber, Dudar, Leask, Saville, Webster, Litchfield, Kincaid, Traxler, Norton, Nevison, Burnett. Coaches: Doug Cricken, A. Scott. SENIOR BASKETBALL This year ' s team just narrowly missed making the playoffs. The tall, talented squad had a points-for total of 393 and a points-against total of only 352. Best of luck in 1961-1962, boys! Members of the team were: Guards: John Broad, Herman Tietz, Barry Parsons, Jim Thomas. Centres: Barry Smyth, Eddie Wood, Bob Scharff. Forwards: Howard Johnston, Barrie McCullough, Harry Dumas, Dennis De Atley. 146 JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Junior Basketball Team ended a highly successful season with a third-place finish. They scored 358 points in the eight-game sched¬ ule and were defensive victims of only 290 points. Let ' s hit the top next year, boys! Members of the team were: Posts: Ken Klippert, Jerry Westland, Bob Hart, Doug Macintosh. Forwards: Tony Field, Doug Ramsay, Dennis Leask, Ron Miller. Centres: Bill Sears, Murray Luft, Ricky Van Camp. MURRAY LUFT SENIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Although they were frowned upon by Lady Luck, the Senior team, coached by Mrs. J. Jonason, had an enjoyable and profitable year. The team members were: Ida Thomson (captain), Diane Cheal, Trudie Clarke, lima Feldmeyer, Betty French, Iris Nicol, Faye Owsley, Betty- Anne Robertson, Marg Terriff and Laurie Wilcox. The Hanna High School basketball team, the Redwings, paid a visit to Crescent. The Crescent team defeated the Redwings. How¬ ever, when the Crescent girls returned the visit on Saturday, January 7, 1961, they were defeated by one point. This was the first time that a Calgary High School basketball team had played in Hanna. Both teams exhibited fine basketball ability, real sportsmanship, and true friendship. This is the ultimate in interscholastic sports. JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The Junior team, coached by Mrs. B. Lander, was an excellent example of Crescent ' s spirit this year. All games were determinedly played and won with the exception of a few close ones. In the finals, however, Crescent was defeated by Western. The team members were: Elaine Bramall, Helen Findlater, Ursula Fricke, Rita Fulton, Jean Van Gaelen, Carolyn Gray, Sherry Gutowski, Mavis Huggard, Judy Oakander, Margaret Ramsay, Joan Thomas, Lenore Wachtler, and Lois Williams. SENIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Under the superb coaching of Mrs. J. Jonason, Crescent ' s Senior volleyball team finished the season in great style by capturing the city high school volleyball title. The team was awarded the Peggy Wylie Trophy, which was named in honor of Miss Wylie, a former teacher at Crescent Heights High School, because of her fine contribution to girls ' sports. Team members were: Roberta Mason (captain). Rose Majewsky, Sally Storey, Heather Dawson, Marie Gee, Annette Aumonier, Brenda Northam, Gail Dobson, Alice Mikkelson, Judy Rice, Joanne Mackay and Gloria Toews. 147 JUNIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Under the expert coaching of Mrs. B. Lander, Crescent ' s Junior volleyball team captured the city high school title. The team was awarded the Nellie James Trophy, which was named in honor of Nellie James ' great contribution to girls ' sports. The team members were: Elaine Patterson, Joanne Dayton, Linda McDonald, Carolyn Webster, Marion Ogilvie, Reenie Crump, Lil Namilin, Joanne Roper, Betty Hep¬ burn, Dorothy Northam, Pat Nicolson and Susan Yule. GIRLS ' HOUSELEAGUE ACTIVITIES Houseleague Basketball Out of a total of 143 participants, 58 were from Grade 10. The Junior winners were the McCoys: Judy Oakander, Deanne Smith, Helen Mathieson, Pat Nicolson, Ellen Pruett and Glenda Ross. The Senior winners (Grades 11 and 12) were the following: Diane Cheal (captain). Heather Dawson, Gail Dobson, Pat McKague, Betty-Anne Robertson, Marg Terriff and Ida Thomson. General response was good. Houseleague Volleyball Out of a total of 170 participants, 76 were from Grade 10. Grade 10 Junior winners were the Vagabonds, namely: Lenore Wachtler, Elaine Bramall, Betty Hepburn, Heather Roman, Joanne Roper and Carolyn Webster. The Senior winners were Darlene Stirling (captain), Pat Ashton, Betty French, Elaine Harder, Joanne Hopkins, Bev Jones, Maureen Law, Joanne Mackay, Lillian McMurchy, Betty-Anne Robertson and Noreen Zimmer. Table Tennis This league was an experiment last year but proved popular enough to make it a part of the programme this year. The Grade 10 Junior champion was Iris Nicol and the Senior champion was Carole Byler. BETTY-ANNE ROBERTSON 148 SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: ( L to R): Coach Butch Roberts, Ted Rhodes, Wallace Zimmer, John Beattie, Skip Gibson, Bill James, Barry Smyth, Bruce McKinnley, Howard Johnstone, Coach Bill Goods. Row 2: ( L to R): Rose Diehl, Betty Fox, Bob Arkley, Eric Gronberg, Jim Thomas, Bob Lewis, Bill Wylie, Peggy-Anne Staines, Myrna Beavis. Row 3: (L to R): Val Luft, Sharon Willner, Bob Rathie, Bert Middleton, Dave Turner, Dennis Surrendi, Don Gathercole, Dianne Cheal, Joanne Mackay. Row 4: (L to R): Judi Eagleson, Richard McDougall, Gary Jones, Mike Orman, Don Watson, Cecil Brown, Robbie Askew, Cheryl Gilchrist. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: (L to R): Dave Smith, Gordon Ramsey, Terry Clark, Keith McRae, Al Jones, Robert Rae, Dick Worthington, Gordon Agar, Ken McKinley. Row 2: (L to R): Doug Crichen (coach); Roy Elmer, Doug Latimer, Tom Nevison, Ron Jones, Gary Saville, Mike Faunt, Terry Kruger, Wayne Bamber, Butch Horn- berg er. Row 3: (L to R): Ken Richardson, Mervin Flaig, Reg Rowell, Ricky Van Camp, Chuck Storey, Phil Dudar, Ron Reynolds, Doug Black. Row 4: (L to R); Dennis Leask, Allan Webster, Allan Kincaid. 149 L to R: Barrie McCullough, Barry Smyth, Howard Johnstone, Herman Tietz, Mr. K. McKenna, John Broad, Jim Thomas, Dennis DeAtley, Harry Dumas, Bob Scharf. JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL Kneeling (L to R): Ron Miller, Murray Luft, Bill Sears. Standing (L to R): Mr. G. Menzies, Ken Klippert, Jerry Westland, Tony Field, Doug Macintosh, Bob Hart, Doug Ramsay, Dennis Leask. 150 SENIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Kneeling: Trudie Clark. Standing (L to R): Betty French, Marg Terriff, Faw Owsley, Iris Nicol, Ida Thompson, lima Feldmeyer, Betty-Anne Robertson, Laurie Wilcox, Mrs. J. Jonason. JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Kneeling (L to R): Carolyn Gray, Mavis Huggard, Joke Reuser, Lenore Wachtler, Sherry Gutowski, Lois Williams, Marg Ramsey. Standing (L to R): Mrs. B. Lander, Ursula Fricke, Elaine Bramall, Reta Fulton, Jean Van Gaalen, Judy Oakander, Joan Thomas, Helen Findlater. 151 SENIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Kneeling: Roberta Mason. Standing: (L to R): Alice Mikkelsen, Gloria Toews, Gail Dobson, Judy Rice, Brenda Northam, Heather Dawson, Sally Storey, Marie Gee, Annette Aumonier, Joanne Mackay, Rose Majewsky, Mrs. J. Jonason. JUNIOR GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Kneeling (L to R): Joanne Dayton, Marion Ogilvie, Rennie Crump, Lorna McDonald, Paddy Nicolson. Standing (L to R): Mrs. B. Lander, Elaine Paterson, Shelagh Nicol, Joanne Roper, Betty Hepburn, Dorothy Northam, Susan Yule, Linda McDonald, Dianne Spence, Carolyn Webster. 152 m ' 60 CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES JUNE 2nd, 1960 - 8:15 P.M. PROGRAMME Part One Processional — C.H.H.S. Orchestra, Lloyd Erickson, Musical Director March of the Graduates — Merle Isaac 0 Canada ............ with Orchestra Invocation .. Pastor E. R. Moody C.H.H.S. Girls ' Glee Club — The Bell Song . Arthur Benjamin Young Lubin .. Alec Rowley Presentation of the new Encyclopaedia Britannica Chairman ' s Address Valedictory ...... Miss Maureen Mulholland Part Two Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 1 Mr. W. H. Cooper C.H.H.S. Orchestra — Marche Noble . Chr. Bach Part Three Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 2 Mr. N. J. Cameron C.H.H.S. Mixed Chorus — When A Foeman Bares His Steel from The Pirates of Penzance . Gilbert and Sullivan Part Four Introduction of Graduating Students: Group 3 Mr. N. J. Pickard Hymn . Unto The Hills Address to the Graduates — Hugh John MacDonald, Q.C., B.A., LL.B. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Recessional — Knightsbridge March ... Eric Coates 154 AWARDS ' DAY - JUNE 17, 1960 CERCLE FRANCAIS SCHOLARSHIPS — Calgary Herald Scholarship — Vickie Harvey Nickle Scholarship — Julia Breeze Cercle Francais Scholarships — Maureen Mulholland, Regina Zuege FRENCH CONSULATE PRIZES — Ron Clowes, Carol Lee Mundy, Gary Willis. Hl-Y HONOR ROLL CERTIFICATES — Grade 12 Ron Clowes, Fran Van Sant Grade 1 1 Randy Dyck, Flora Macdonald Grade 10 Murray Luft, Betty A. Robertson STUDENTS ' UNION ACADEMIC AWARDS — Grade 12 Julia Breeze, Ron Clowes, Mel Goodale, Curtis Gul- lacher, Bill Johnston, Fran Van Sant, Gary Willis, Alvera Witt. Grade 1 1 John Broad, Hans Brown, Randy Dyck, Roxana Gloer, Hannelore Kermer, Lome Klippert, Bill Lenihan, Flora Macdonald, Jim Nielsen, John Price, Eldon Priestley, Gwen Roberts, Helmut Schwachhofer, Peggy-Anne Staines, Joanne Swales, Sandra Tingle, Brian Warrack, Peter LaMarsh. Grade 10 Carole Byler, arol Dann, Pamela Heard, Carole Hil- strom, Ruth Ironside, Carolyn Johanson, Marilyn Lath- well, Kirstie Lewis, Betty-Anne Robertson, Aria Shoul- dice, Bob Swingle, Dale Thompson. STUDENTS ' UNION UNITED NATIONS SCHOLARSHIP — Joanne Swales, Hannelore Kermer MUSIC FESTIVAL AWARDS — Faith Robinstone (Orchestra), Sandy Hymas (Vocal Ensemble), Audrey Cramer (Girls ' Glee Club), Don Woodworth (Mixed Chorus), Judy Robinson (Music Scholarship). OPERATIC AND DRAMA SOCIETY AWARDS — Lyle Spry, Maureen Mitchell, Kaye McArthur. ART AWARDS FROM ROYAL DRAWING SOCIETY — Ken Shoults, Marilyn Lathwell, Bill Sears, Jill Sharp, Hans Kermer, Richard McDougall. CREATIVE WRITING AWARDS — Gordon Patterson, Margaret Johnstone. 155 NOMA SPELLING AWARDS — Tom Allen, Erika Berndt, Lynn Brown, Pat Burke, Frank Card, Karen Carlson, Elaine Collins, Gloria Crawford, Gail Dawson, Lynn Desilets, Randy Dyck, Roxana Gloer, Beverly Gorr, Sandy Hymas, Marilynn Hoyle, Hannelore Kermer, Lome Klippert, Carolyn Lamb, Peter LaMarsh, Marlene Larrabee, Maureen Law, Bill Lenihan, Flora Macdonald, Murdeanne MacRae, Heinz Milpacker, Sylvia Morasch, Bonnie Perell, Jim Nielsen, Shirley Sears, Donna Smith, Meredith Smith, Joyce Stevens, Helen Surplis, Hal Schwachhofer, Joanne Swales, Fran Van Sant, Mary Anne Watton, Sandra Woods, Sandra Wigle, Gary Willis. PITMAN PINS — Yvonne Fairhead, Sandra Wigle, Ruth Schmick. CLIPPER AWARDS — Jim Nielsen, Gordon Patterson, Brian Warrack, Lome Klippert. BUGLE AWARDS — Randy Dyck, Peter LaMarsh, Erich Berndt, Erika Berndt. LIBRARY AWARDS — Joanne Swales, Carol Dann, Randy Dyck, Diane Taylor, Gail Clarke, Betty-Anne Robertson, Roger Prince. Y-TEEN LEADERSHIP AWARDS — Fran Van Sant, Richard Madsen, Wayne Donaldson. Y-TEEN MERIT AWARDS (Club Members) — Bernadine Neutling, Jean Melling, Betty Anne Robertson. RED CROSS AWARDS — Lorraine Fanthom (to Banff Study Center); Ron Wright, Elaine Willis, Diane Daines, Lorraine Fanthom (service). STUDENTS ' UNION CITIZENSHIP AWARDS — 3rd or 4th Year—Judy Wheatcroft, Fran Van Sant, Dave Trevel¬ yan, Gary Duchak. 2nd Year—Joy Brown, Randy Dyck, Carol Garriott, Shonnie Guy, Errol Indergaard, Barry Jonas, Sandy MacKay, Judy Robinson, Shirley Walker, Mary Anne Watton, Don Woodworth. 1st Year—Carol Harris, Kaye MacArthur, Muzz Luft, Brian Warrack, Lynn Brown, Donna MacKay, Stan Fockner, Maureen Mulholland, Tom Cormack, Meredith Smith, Bill Ouellett, Audrey Cramer, Larry Medd, Lynne Francis, Richard Madsen, Ron Fox, Larry Ikeda, Sandy MacLeod, Carole Byler, Laurie Wilcox, Ruth Ironside, Betty Anne Robertson. HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS — Anne Harshman, Diane Smith, Nancy Bourne, Maureen Beavis, Myrna Dalk, Myrna Anderson. 156 BOOSTER CLUB AWARDS — Fran Van Sant, Shirley Walker, Shonnie Guy, Ron Fox, Larry Ikeda, Dave Trevelyan. BOOSTER CLUB EXECUTIVE AWARDS — Shonnie Guy, Joy Brown, Sharon Willner, Merle Fraser, Nora Hounslow, Carol Sutherland, Donna MacKay, Helen Stephenson. HOT ROD COMPETITION — Stan Maier, Dave Archer, Ron Lehr, Don Smith, Neil Rasmusson. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS — Val Brock. BOYS ' ATHLETICS — John Price, John Broad, Don McDougall, Dick Hanning, Dave Hutchinson, Paul Cooper, Barry Smythe, Gary Lait, Lynn Desilets, Eric Gronberg, Doug Stancer, Clem Feldmeyer, Peter Boyko, Peter Cormack, Dave Trevelyan, Tom Tait, Dennis DeAtley. BOYS ' TRACK 1960 Junior Boys — Running High Jump—D. Macintosh (4) 440 Yard Relay—Crescent and Western Tied (1) 880 Yard Run-—J. Broad (3) Hop, Step and Jump—K. Klippert (4) Intermediate Boys — Running Broad Jump—D. Hutchinson (4) Shot Put—B. Smythe (1) 120 Yard Low Hurdles—L. Desilets (3) 880 Yard Run—B. Smythe (2); D. Stancer (3) Hop, Step and Jump—L. Desilets (4). Senior Boys — Running High Jump—P. Cormack (1) Shot Put—P. Boyko (1); L. Hartfelder (2) 200 Yard Dash—D. Trevelyan (4) 440 Yard Dash—D. Trevelyan (4) 120 Yard Low Hurdles—T. Faulk (3) 880 Yard Run —— D. DeAtley (1) Hop, Step and Jump—P. Cormack (4) Open Events — One Mile Run—Glen Aikenhead (3); B. Halliwell (4); T. Tait (1); L. Hartfelder (3). GIRLS ' TRACK 1960 Junior Girls — 75 Yard Dash—C. Byler (3) Running Broad Jump—I. Feldmeyer (2) 4-Girl Track Relay—-Crescent (2) 80 Metre Hurdles—I. Feldmeyer (4) Senior Girls — 100 Yard Dash—B. French (2) High Jump—V. Brock (1) Discus—A. McDonald (1); I. Thompson (3) 4-Girl Track Relay—Crescent (3) 157 CRESCENT HEIGHTS TRACK — 1960 Row 1: Left—Sergeant Hanson and the crowd. Right:—Dennis Leask. Row 2: Left—Arlene Dyson in 75 yard dash. Center—Dick Hanning in 100 yard dash. Right—-Betty French in 100 yard dash. Row 3: Left—Lynn Desilets. Right—Barry Smythe and the shot-put. 158 7iaveltie PERSONALITIES 1. Miss Personality— ' Betty Fox; 2. Mr. Personality—Lynn Desilets; 3. Most Likely To Succeed—Bill Lenihan; 4. Miss Smile—lima Feldmeyer; 5. Mr. Sport—Dennis De Atley; 6. Mr. Physique—Cecil Brown; 7. Mr. Wolf—Ted Rhodes; 8. Mr. Smile- Skip Gibson; 9. Miss Flirt—Myrna Beavis; 10. Miss Eyes—Cheryl Gilchrist; 11. Most Likely To Succeed—Margie Keller; 12. Miss Music—Sandy Millar; 13. Mr. Music—Ken Shoults; 14. Miss Sport—Ida Thomson; 15. Miss Figure—-Diane Cheal. 3s i A DAY AT CRESCENT 1 . Up at dawn working for you 5. Telephoning . . . whom? 9. Standing on the 2. Wandering in 6. A familiar place corner . . . 3. Counter efficiency 7. Wonder who this is? 1 0. Bring this back 4 . These X !? lockers! 8. A friend in need before 9:00 1 . What ' s the Joke? 2. Capers in the gym 3. Dennis and friend 4. Camera shy? 5. Weary musicians 9. Tony, put that camera away! 6. Weil, my father did it tike this . . 10 . That sheepish look 7. More weary musicians 11. Methodical mathematician 8. One weary conductor 12. The presidential bite 1. Up and at ' em 2. Our kind of cashier 3. Putting it away 4. Everybody ' s hungry 5. Altogether now . . . 6. Money, money, share the wealth 7. Neither first nor last JOKES Fat lady impatiently waiting to be offered a seat on a crowded rush- hour bus: Isn ' t anyone going to offer me his seat? Well, said a small timid man, I ' m ready to make a small contribu¬ tion. Two women were boarding a jet airliner. One of them turned to the pilot and said: Please don ' t travel faster than sound. We want to talk. Mr. Menzies turned and announced to his class: Here in this parcel we have a dissected frog, and we shall see the intricate network of ligaments and veins, and note especially its intestinal composition. On saying this, Mr. Menzies carefully unwrapped the parcel and ex¬ posed two ham sandwiches and a boiled egg. How can this be? he said. I ' ve already eaten my lunch. Bill J.: Why do you go steady with her? Frank C.: She ' s different from other girls. Bill J.: In what way? Frank C.: She ' ll go out with me. April 1 is the day upon which we are reminded of what we are on the other 364. — Mark Twain. A South American was describing his country to an American woman. Our most popular sport is bullfighting, he told her. Isn ' t that revolting? she asked. No, smiled the man, that ' s the second most popular sport. Papa Kangaroo: Arabella, where ' s the baby? Mama Kangaroo: Oh, my goodness. I ' ve had my marsupium picked. The decrepit old car drove up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, cried the gateman. Sold, replied Diane Mott. I shall illustrate what I have in mind, said Mr. McCullough as he erased the blackboard. Dennis D.: Dad, liniment really makes my arm smart. Mr. D.: That ' s good. Try rubbing some on your head, too. Mr. Baldwin: If we breathe oxygen in the day time what do we breathe at night? Andy H.: Nitrogen? Miss Dunlop: Gloria, why are you late this morning? Gloria C.: Classes started before I got here. 164 Helmut S.: I ' ve lost my Prinz. Hans B.: How? Helmut S.: When I tried to crank it, the darn thing flew off the handle into the long grass and I haven ' t been able to find the car since. Mrs. Hackett: Velma, what do we call the last teeth we get? Velma T.: False ones. Lynn D.: Who is your favorite author? Ruth I.: My dad. Lynn D.: What did he write? Ruth I.: Cheques! I ' d like the telephone number of Stanislaus V. Drenskedodevit- skivitz at 51535 Cockatauwapua Boulevard, a man told the informa¬ tion operator. After a pause, the operator said, We have a Stanislaus V. Drenskedodevitskivitz at 51535 WEST Cockatauwapua Boulevard. is that the one? I haven ' t had a bite for days, said the tramp to the landlady of an English Inn, the George and the Dragon. Do you think that you could spare me one? Certainly not, replied the landlady. Thank you, said the tramp and slouched off. A few minutes later he was back again. What do you want now? asked the landlady. Could I have a few words with George? said the tramp. The girl who swears that she has never been kissed has a right to swear. Have any of your childhood hopes been realized? Yes. When mother used to pull my hair I wished that I didn ' t have any. 165 AUTOGRAPHS 166 iiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiilH.....0 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL . . . I Improve your qualifications for Success in business, professional or cultural fields. Enrol = now in one of Mount Royal College ' s = Look specialized courses. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL . . . • Executive Secretarial i • Petroleum Secretarial • Medical Dental Secretarial I • Stenographic JUNIOR COLLEGE . . . • Combined Matriculation and First Year Arts and Science ® Business Administration • Engineering • Geology f • Social W elfare | • Radio Television • Librarian Assistant CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . . . ENRICHED HIGH SCHOOL COURSES • • • I • Grades X, XI, XII [ ® Fall and Spring Semesters RESIDENTIAL AND DAY STUDENTS VARIED ATHLETIC PROGRAM Q t I For a free copy of our Prospectus, write i | The Registrar, Mount Royal College. Mount Royal College CALGARY - ALBERTA I T ° (The 1 Future [With I A Course