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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1962 volume:

$ - ■ — |— j | Jk Wm ' S2; 1962 BUGLE VOLUME XLIII PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL CALGARY, ALBERTA, CANADA DEDICATION The 1962 edition of the Bugle is respectfully dedicated to the Crescent Heights Home and School Association, a unifying factor between parents and teachers. It is an organization of over one hundred interested parents who each year work hand-in-hand with the teachers in many mutually helpful ways. They have set up a scholarship fund by featuring a prominent speaker at the annual Scholarship Night. Two girls and two boys in Grade X and Grade XI receive $25 and $50 respectively, while one Grade XII student is awarded a $100 bur¬ sary. The Association also undertakes the study of a certain field of education each year. Serving refreshments at Career Night, providing the girl members of the graduation class with flowers, and assisting with the lunch at the June Prom are among its other activities. It is with pleasure and in appreciation that we dedicate this year’s Bugle to the-Crescent Heights Home and School Association. . 2 . GUEST EDITORIAL R.WARREN THE CHANGING SECONDARY SCHOOL PROGRAM We have come to accept, I think, that every youth of the age group fifteen to eighteen years shall have an education suited to his needs and capacities, and consistent with the needs of the society of which he is a part. Broadly speaking, the needs of the student, in simple terms, are to make a worth-while living and to make a living worth-while. The one suggests that the school has a responsibility to provide some basic knowledge and skill for occupation competence; the other suggests that the student must be educated in the things which make man a good citizen, capable of distin guishing between the shoddy and the excellent in all aspects of living. The capacities of students vary greatly. Perhaps students are even more aware of this than their parents are, since they are constantly rating themselves in relation to other students. Some students are academically inclined, they are quite good at doing the abstract thinking involved in advanced Mathematics or Science; others, while not so good in abstract thinking, are good at doing tasks of a more practical nature. Everyone is talented in some way, but the talents are different. A former President of the University of Alberta said, “I have known people in many walks of life, and I have yet to find a person whose talent in some field was not greater than my own.” The needs of society are great. Somehow or other, for better or for worse, we have in our society baby bonuses, old age pensions, free hospitalization, and the possibility of socialized medicine. The active members of society must support, in reasonable comfort, out of their pro¬ ductivity, the very old, the very young, and the infirm. This requires the productivity of every individual. At the same time, we know that to be uneducated is to be unemployable. There is no choice other than to develop all talents, academic or practical, to keep our society strong and productive. 3 The reorganization of the secondary school is simply a means of recognizing the situation outlined above. Instead of the program as we now know it, there will be programs designed to meet the needs and capacities of all students. In summary they are ' : (1) A six-year course starting at about Grade VI, expanding both in depth and in breadth the offerings of the school for that limited number of students who have been specially endowed with exceptional capacities for doing academic tasks. (2) A three-year matriculation program for that group of students who can proceed with profit at a university. (3) A four-year matriculation program with minors in Technical, Commercial or Fine Arts for that group of students who, although anxious to follow a matriculation pattern, will in all probability find their occupations in non-professional fields. (4) A three-year vocational program, leading chiefly to apprenticeship and to service indus¬ tries. (5) A prevocational course starting at Grade VII and terminating at Grade X or XI, and leading directly to employment, chiefly in service industries. Mr. R. Warren, Superintendent of Schools 4 PRINCIPALS MESSAGE “I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.” So said the Right Honourable Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of Great Britain. The occasion, as you know, was the threat of an invasion of Great Britain by Hitler’s Germany. You will note that Mr. Churchill was not concerned with guns, planes, tanks and other ma¬ terials of war. Rather he was stressing toil and self-sacrifice as the means to achieve the ideal of freedom for his people. It seems apparent that the danger in which the Western world finds itself today is no less real than that in which Great Britain found itself when Mr. Churchill’s words were spoken. It also seems apparent that peoples of the Western world must have ideas and ideals to which to devote their toil and for which they are willing to make sacrifices. At the individual level, this means having lofty ideals based largely on the Christian faith, and on the worth of the individual - ideals of brotherhood, integrity, industry, self- sacrifice and the sanctity of human life. Wishful thinking, lack of ideals, trust in machines and over-concern with creature comforts will be as fatal for people today as it has been for other peoples throughout history. It is the earnest hope of the staff of this school that our young people may have been led to see some of these truths and that they will, in the future, concern themselves with these permanent values and ensure a fruitful life. IN TRIBUTE MISS DUNLOP AND MR. AITKEN Miss H.M. Dunlop One September morning in 1927, the sun’s rays shining through an East Calgary High School window were bounced right back again stronger than before, reflecting from the gold¬ en head of a slim young miss, just freshly arrived to teach English. A graduate of the Uni¬ versity of Saskatchewan, Miss Dunlop taught first in her native province and briefly in B.C., but she was far too bright to stay there, and to Alberta she came, and fortunately for us has remained until this day. When in 1934, a year before East Calgary became a junior high, Miss Dunlop came to Crescent Heights. I’ll wager it wasn’t long before heads were bent over composition. Well we know how dedicated that instruction became, and of what excellence it was. Hundreds of students who dared not raise their heads then, now loudly de¬ clare the thorough training they received. Graduates from every university and members of all professions come calling on Miss Dunlop, remembering her in gratitude for the insight into “The Realms of Gold” she gave them, knowing now that they had one of the foremost teachers of English in the province. It was not all dedication to study either. Brilliant wit, deep understanding and friend¬ liness made her room a happy place to be. Co-operation in Red Cross and other drives found her room at the top — proof of co-operation in school life. We regret that you are determined to say good-bye to Crescent Heights High School. Who can take your place? In going, you take with you Best Wishes for enjoyment of health and travel, art and the joys of Literature, which you have so well expounded. 6 MR. ALEX AITKEN In Crescent Heights within our walls There works a man who retires next fall. His brogue is Scotch; his eye is keen; He’s small but mighty, quick and lean. In so many deeds he has taken part That it’s really hard to know where to start. He’s marched to stirring Scottish lilts Away to war in Highland kilts. Beyond this school his fame has spread. He’s an outstanding man in St. John’s First Aid. Our Queen herself is pleased to know him; He owns a medal that she gave him. He’s skilled in gaskets, valves and limbs. He can put on a splint, put an arm in a sling. Downstairs and upstairs, in class or gym, The whole school for years has depended on him. If one needed help, one just knocked on his door. He’s always been willing to help, and more. He’s been strong and sturdy, and a friend in need. To serve the school well has been his creed. And to add just one more to a varied career, He has wife and four children and grandchildren dear. He has worked at Crescent for many a year And all that time he has run in high gear. Now this year he retires and that makes us sad, But perhaps, also it should make us feel glad. For dear Mr. Aitken, you merit the leisure That retirement brings and combines rest with pleasure. Good luck and good fun to you and your wife, Happy landing in Scotland and health and long life. You know we shall think of you For you are our friend; Do come back and see us; We’ll miss you no end. Do take our best wishes, our regard and respect And we hope these wild verses won’t make you upset! 7 BUGLE EDITORIAL STAFF ROW ONE: Mr. F. Warwick, Sponsor; Marion Stevens, Editor; Miss J. S. Sibbald, Sponsor; Grace Panko, Art Editor; Alana Hiebert, Jokes Editor; ROW TWO: Gayle Hiebert, Activi¬ ties; Jackie Dick, Activities; Yvonne Apperly, Activities; Tony Field, Photo Editor; Karen Sommer, Advisory Editor; Betty-Anne Robertson, Sports; Colleen Benner, Activities; Marjorie Moore, Clubs’ Editor. SALES AND ADVERTISING STAFF ROW ONE: Don Gardiner, Advertising; Mr. E. C. Baldwin, Sponsor; Dave Gulley, Sales Captain. ROW TWO: Don Quinn, Advertising; Carolyn Johanson, Sales Captain; Sherile-Anne Bruerton, Sales Captain; Betty- Anne Robertson, Sales Captain; Heather Byler, Sales Captain. L 8 Marion Stevens Editor-in-chief The theme of the forty-third edition of the Bugle is the different routes available in a composite high school, such as Crescent. Throughout the book we have tried to develop this theme. From the cover, by Ken Klippert, which shows the idea of the theme in unique simplicity, to the title pages, some form of the idea may be found. Naturally, Crescent has had to expand in order to become the efficient composite high school that it is today. With the addition of new wings to accomodate the different routes now available, it can certainly be s aid that Crescent has lived up to its motto, “Crescit Eundo,” “It grows as it goes.” To keep Crescent growing required good students, dedicated teachers, proficient athletes, and competent all-round school citizens. Crescent’s future depends upon the students and their attitude towards education and their school. This attitude can mean the difference between success and failure, both in school and in life. THANK YOU First of all, 1 would like to thank everyone who had anything to do with the success of the 1962 edi¬ tion of the Bugle. This includes, of course, the appreciation of the volumes of work done by Miss Sibbald, Mr. Warwick, and Mr. Baldwin. Their experience in Yearbooks proved to be invaluable in this issue. It also includes every member of the Bugle Staff whose hard work provided the backbone of the book. A special thank you to Sharon Zeh and Darlene Zang, who helped out with the typing. Thanks, gals! What would the Bugle have done without the help of Mrs. Moore and her Art classes? I would also like to thank Mr. Cooper and Mr. Warren for their contributions and support for the Bugle. I would like to express my appreciation to Inter-Collegiate Press and especially to Mr. Cringan whose original ideas and techniques were very useful in the production of this book. I now wish to take this opportunity of thanking each student and teacher who supported the 43rd edition of the Bugle. 9 A Look Future AFTER HIGH SCHOOL . . . Improve qualifications for Success in business, professional or cultural fields. Enrol now in one of Mount Royal College ' s specialized courses. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL . . . % Executive Secretarial 9 Petroleum Secretarial 0 Medical Dental Secretarial % Stenographic With Course JUNIOR COLLEGE . . . % Combined Matriculation and First Year Arts and Science O Business Administration O Engineering O Geology 0 Social Welfare 0 Radio - Television 0 Librarian Assistant CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC . . . ENRICHED HIGH SCHOOL COURSES 0 Grades X, XI, XII % Fall and Spring Semesters RESIDENTIAL AND DAY STUDENTS VARIED ATHLETIC PROGRAM For a free copy of our Prospectus, write The Registrar Mount Royal College. Mount Royal College CALGARY ALBERTA CHHS STAFF N.J. Pickard Assistant Principal N. J. Cameron Assistant Principal W. H. Cooper Principal E. C. Baldwin F. M. Barnes Mrs. D. Boucher K. N. Beattie C. C. Cameron G. F. Caron Miss M. Campbell Mrs. E. Casselman Miss H. M. Dunlop L. R. Erickson Miss M. Fozard C. A. French G. C. French Mrs. E. G. Hackett F. J. Harris ■ | mm m Miss A. Hibbard D. G. Holeton Mrs. J. E. Jonason J. Leavitt G. A. Lewis Mrs. J. C. Macauley H. M. McCullough N. R. McKellar J. W. Mather Mrs. M. A. Melech R. M. Miller Mrs. M. Moore v -- ... jUfcv ■ h, % ' Lc IV AOi-. ' J Hf - ' « Mrs. G. Nicholson Mrs. E. Peterson Miss H. Morrison Mrs. L. Robertson H. H. Rooney Miss E. G. Ramsay Miss M. Ramsay Mrs. E. E. Snider lvliss J. Sibbald J. G. Tarangle F. Warwick Miss P. Weston H M ' fM ■ 2 j fW [I . ■ 7. I 1 - ; - ; 1 R. W. Wilkins Miss 0. M. Williams Mrs. M. O’Brien Librarian Mrs. C. Marion Library Assistant Miss M. Rhynes School Nurse Miss D. M. Ankerman Office Staff Mrs. H. Chidlow Office Staff Mrs. D. Girling Office Staff Mrs. G. Stiles Office Staff I . ' Vj HL ' • • M i� | M 1 m i i (Phyllis Baylor FABRICS AND GIFTS YOUR NORTH HILL SEWING CENTRE ★ FOR ALL YOUR SEWING REQUIREMENTS - QUALITY FABRICS McCALL, SIMPLICITY PATTERNS SEWING NOTIONS - LINGERIE - HOSIERY 1624 Centre Street North Phone CR 7-3631 GOOD LUCK TO ALL from McClellands rexall PRESCRIPTIONS YARDLEY - RUBINSTEIN - MAX-FACTOR - PONDS AND WOODBURY COSMETICS Complete Line of School Supplies and Accessories McClelland 1102 Centre Street North DRUGS Phone CR 7-2662 Neon Sales Service LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF NEON SIGNS COLD CATHODE INTERIOR LIGHTING 909 -15th STREET S.W. Phone AM 9-4971 ALEXIEWICH, DIANNE -- Dianne took Grade X and XI in Saskatoon. She belongs to the Senior French Club and enjoys Ukrainian dancing, music, sewing and horseback riding. Dianne intends to take Nursing at the General Hospital or obtain a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. ANDERSON, GLADYS — Gladys came to Crescent in 1961. She enjoys roller skating and Tennis. She has as yet no definite plans for the future. ANDERSON, GORDON — Gordon has been a regular member in Cres¬ cent’s Curling Club. In Grade X he belonged to the Bowling Club. His hobbies are Ten-Pin Bowling and shooting. ANDERSON, WILMA -- Wilma has been active in the Booster and Bad¬ minton Clubs as well as the Students’ Union and Girls’ Association. Sports, for which she has school athletic awards, sorority, and horses occupy her spare time. Wilma hopes to attend Mount Royal, after completing high school, for a Secretarial course. ASHTON, PAT — Students’ Union, House League Basketball and Vol¬ leyball, Track, Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, of which she was Social Convenor, and the Operetta have made Pat’s life at C.H.H.S. very active. This camping and sewing enthusiast, who won a Felt A, belongs to Girl Guides and Rangers and was on a Teen Council this year. She hopes to obtain her B.A. ASKEW, ROBBIE — Robbie participated in Football in Grade XII. Water sports interest him, and, in particular, skin diving. He also enjoys Skiing. He plans to take up Electronics after completing Grade XII. ASMUNDSON, NORMAN — Norman plans to become one of Canada’s famed Mounties. His outside interest is sports cars. Last year he at¬ tended William Aberhart and the year before he was a half-day stu¬ dent at Crescent. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE AUMONIER, ANNETTE — House League and All-Star Volleyball have been Annette’s pet sports at C.H.H.S., earning her a Felt A. Annette plans to be a school teacher after graduating. BALDWIN, MARJORIE -- Marjorie has been a member of Red Cross Club this year. Although she says she has no time for hobbies, Marjorie finds time for both homework and boys. We think Marjorie will be suc¬ cessful as either a stenographer or a secretary, whichever she de¬ cides to be. BAMBER, WAYNE -- A previous member of the Ski Club, in which he was Excursion Chairman, and the Mixed Chorus, Wayne took part in the Operetta. He plans to enter the field of Photography. 19 BARBER, ELFRIEDA — This year Elfrieda has been interested in I.S.C.F. She enjoys sewing. After completing high school, she would like to become a secretary and she would also like to travel. BARKER, DONNA -- Donna worked on the staff of the Clipper during Grade XI and this year she belongs to Y-Teen and Senior French Club. Her interests include teaching Brownies, KDC sorority and part-time work. Come September, Donna plans to take Nursing at the General Hospital. BENSON, GARTH -- Garth is an avid golf fan. Although his future is undecided, we wish him luck in whatever he should choose. BERNDT, ERICH — The many clubs Erich has belonged to include the Bugle, Science Club, Clipper and Mixed Chorus. Erich has been in some of Crescent’s operettas and has won Bugle Awards for adver¬ tising. He enjoys many outdoor sports as well as Electronics and music. Erich is active in International Youth Work and plans to at¬ tend university for Pre-Medicine, Education or Theology. BEWICK, WILLIAM — Will’s ambition is to finish school and then go to the Technical Institute. In Grade XI Will was in the Curling Club. BLAKE, DOROTHEA — Thea, a member of the Make-Up Club in Grade X, takes an active part in sorority, Teen Town, and Young Peoples of which she is Treasurer. Her goal is to become a Social Worker or a Stewardess. BOTTER, LORNA -- Lorna, an active member of the Curling, Booster, and Make-Up Clubs as well as G. A., was a senior cheerleader. She received a Felt A in Grade X, played on the Junior Basketball Team, and was a member of K.O.C. Sorority. Lorna hopes to take her Bach¬ elor of Nursing at U.B.C. BOURNE, NANCY -- Nancy is still uncertain about her future, but is seriously considering a Nursing career. House League Volleyball and Basketball, Curling and Make-Up Club have occupied a great deal of Nancy’s spare time during her three years at Crescent. BOWMAN, ROBERT -- Robert, who has participated in the Operetta, enjoys hunting. He has received the Noma Award for Mathematics and plans to become a Commercial Flier. BRANSTON, BRUCE -- Bruce has concentrated on his education here at C.H.H.S. Next year he plans to go to U.A.C. and take Education. 20 BRO, SANDRA — Sandra has been active in the Booster Club inside school, and Bowling, music, writing, and horses outside. She plans to go to the University of Washington to train in Medical Technology. BROWN, GARRY — Although Garry plans to be a pilot in the R.C.A.F., his spare time during the last three years has been taken up with shooting in the Rifle Club and Football on our C.H.H.S. Senior Team. BURNETT, JIM -- Jim alternates his outside activities with Hockey and Golf, according to the season. He plans to attend university after completion of high school. BURNS, FAY — Since Fay came to C.H.H.S. in 1961, she has partici¬ pated in the Booster Club and G. A. as well as the K.D.C. Sorority. Fay is active in Curling and plans to take Chemical Engineering at U.C.L.A. BYLER, CAROLE -- Carole, this year’s Students’ Union Secretary, par¬ ticipated in all sports, in particular the Badminton Club. Her inter¬ ests center around Eric Gronberg. She has earned the Felt A and Gold A Athletic Awards and an Academic Award. Her future plans include going to U.A.C. for Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and a certain boy might have some influence. CAMERON, MURRAY -- The Operetta, Mixed Chorus, Volleyball and Photography Club have kept Murray busy during the last three years. He is also active in Hi-C but plans some outdoor career, though nothing definite yet, for the future. CAMPBELL, JOE -- Joe, a member of the Tri-C Fraternity, is interest¬ ed in cars and his future plans include university, where he hopes to become a Teacher and travel. CAMPBELL, BOB -- A future Arts and Science student at university, Bob is Room 209’s Students’ Union Representative, and former Presi¬ dent of 307. He has been active in House League Sports and the Curling Club, of which he is President. Bob skipped Crescent’s Team to victory in the Calgary High School Bonspiel this year. CARLSON, BARRY — Barry was interested in Students’ Union in Grade X. He enjoys the drums and dancing. Barry hopes to join the R.C. M.P. CARLSON, GERALD -- Gerry enjoys cars, girls, and “fooling around.” His future is undecided. 21 CARTWRIGHT, RAY — Ray, who previously belonged to the Ski Club and the Wrestling Club, is a member of the Calgary Highlanders. Ray is working towards becoming an Industrial Laboratory Technician. CHARLEBOIS, TERRY -- Terry’s plans are to go either to the Tech¬ nical Institute or directly into the printing trade with his father. His outside activities include shooting and collecting butterflies. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE CHARLTON, MYRNA -- Myrna’s school activities at Crescent have been mostly in the Music Department. She played in the orchestra and took part in the Operetta. She was also a member of the Glee Club and the Clipper Staff. Myrna’s plans for the future include a course in Pharmacy at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. CLARK, TRUDIE — Trudie has been a very active student at Crescent. She earned several awards, participating in Badminton, House Leagues, and Interschool Basketball. A member of the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus, Trudie was in two of the Operettas. Outside of school, C.G.I.T., Hi-C, C.B.R. Sorority, and piano occupy much of her time. Trudie plans to take her B.Sc. in Nursing at the U. of A. in Edmonton. CLARK, LYNNE — Kindly Lynne, who enjoys Badminton and Curling, seems to like children, as she is going to teach elementary school. Lynne belongs to a Sorority and Lodge, and spends her spare time sewing. CLARK, TERRY — Sports-minded Terry has interests which include House Leagues, Hockey and P.K.C. Fraternity. He earned his Junior Football Letter in Grade XI. Terry’s ambition is to become a Lawyer. CLARK, ROBERTA — An outside job hasn’t prevented Roberta from being active in the Students’ Union and the Glee Club. After gradu¬ ating, Roberta hopes to go to university. CLARK, GRE1G -- Greig is a member of the Badminton Club at the Win¬ ter Club and enjoys coin collecting. He expects to enter university in the field of Chemistry. CLOUGH, ROY — Roy is rather secretive about his outside activities and interests. In fact, the only information Roy would divulge is that he plans to go to university. In whatever he takes at university, we wish him success. COCHRANE, CURRY — Curry, who fills his spare time by playing Hockey and Baseball, plans to attend university. 22 COCKERTON, CAROL — Swimming, Bowling, and sewing are Carol’s favourite pastimes. She was in the Senior French Club this year, and plans to take Modelling in England, after which she hopes to become an Air Stewardess. COMPTON, KAREN -- Karen comes to C.H.H.S. after a very active life at Grand Prairie High School. At Crescent, Karen continues with Curling as well as figure skating and swimming as other interests. Karen plans to attend U. A. C. for a year; then she will decide if she wishes to continue or be an Airline Stewardess. COOPER, HELEN -- Helen was a member of the Badminton Club in Grade X, and has been a member of the Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Operetta, all three years at Crescent. Helen, who enjoys S.S.T. Sorority and piano, plans to go in training for Nursing in the fall. COOPER, MARGARET -- Besides being in the Operetta, Margaret has participated in the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. She plans to take Education at the U. of A. COWAN, MAXINE — A previous member of the Badminton and Booster Club, Maxine was a Students’ Council and G. A. Representative be¬ sides being a cheerleader. Her outside interests include music, Sorority, C.G.I.T., and being a Beauty Counselor. Maxine, who en¬ joys swimming, is, as yet, uncertain about the future. CRAMER, IVA — Iva has played an active part in Sorority, Hi-C and other church groups. She intends to train as a Nurse. CRUM, ELAINE -- The orchestra has been Elaine ' s main school ac¬ tivity. She has been in the Operetta orchestra all three years and has been a member of I.S.C.F. Bowling, music and being Young Peoples’ Treasurer have taken up most of her spare time. Her future plans lie in the music field, at either U. of A. or the Royal Conser¬ vatory of Music in Toronto. DALGETTY, HEATHER — Heather has been a member of Badminton Club and I.S.C.F. Her outside interests include Job’s Daughters and “Young Adults” at church. Heather hopes to be a Court Repor¬ ter or to work in a bank. DALKE, MYRNA -- In Grade XI Myrna participated in Badminton Club and House League Volleyball. Her leisure time has been consumed by Sorority, music and church. In the future, Myrna plans to study at W. W. C., Wash., majoring in Interior Decorating. DANCER, SHARON — Sharon fills her spare time with swimming and sewing. This future Dietician hopes to go to the U. of A., Edmonton. 23 DANN, CAROL -- Carol participated in House Leagues, G. A., French Club, Library Assistance, and was Editor of the Clipper in Grade XL Church activities take up most of Carol’s spare time. Carol earned the Home and School Scholarship in X and XI, McKillop Scholarship, Nickle Bursary and a scholarship to Banff. Carol plans to take her Pre-Med in Calgary and get her M. D. in Edmonton. DAWSON, HEATHER — Heather has filled all three of her years at Cres¬ cent with sports’ activities in Volleyball, Basketball, Track and Curling. She has won the Felt and Gold A Awards and has been the Senior House League Volleyball Manager. Boating, water-skiing, and Curling occupy her spare time. Heather plans to become a Physical Education Teacher after obtaining a B.P.E. and B.Ed. at U.A.C. DEAN, EDWARD -- Ed’s interests include cars, girls, fishing and hunt¬ ing. He has been an active member of the Car Registration Club and plans to be a heavy duty mechanic after graduating from the Tech. DEANS, PAT — Pat’s ambition is to travel and be a secretary. Her schedule includes G.A., in which she has been a regular member for two years. In Grade X she was in the Operetta. Sewing and cooking are Pat’s hobbies. DICK, BOB — Orchestra, Rifle Club, Mixed Chorus and the Operetta are a few of the activities Bob takes part in. Bob is interested in girls and music and is in various bands. He plans to go to U.A.C. and take either a B.Sc. or B.Ed. DIGNEY, ROD — The Rocket Club occupied Rod’s life in Grade X. He is another music enthusiast, playing the trombone in many bands. Color photography and aviation also occupy Rod’s time. He can not make up his mind between Engineering, Aviation and Music as a fu¬ ture vocation. D’OBRENAN, PERRY — Perry played Football when attending Ross Shepard High. Perry’s hobbies include cars, the Militia and Donna Mooney. Perry plans to take Petrochemical Engineering. DOBSON, GAIL -- Gail, who won her “Felt A,” has been on the Volley¬ ball All-Star Team and belonged to Booster Club this year. She en¬ joys swimming and water-skiing. Gail hopes to become a Stewardess, or else a private secretary. DONALDSON, CAROL — Carol enjoys Badminton and Curling. Carol plans to take Nursing at the General Hospital. DORSETT, MARLA — Marla was a G. A. Representative in Grade X. Her outside interests include C.G.I.T., Hi-C, swimming, skating and boys. Her future lies in the Secretarial field. DOUGLASS, MARILYN — Marilyn has been a member of Badminton Club and I.S.C.F. Riding, fishing and other activities and sports, as a member of the Calgary Winter Club, have consumed her free time. A future in Social Work or missionary work overseas lies ahead of Marilyn. DUBENWICK, ARDEN — This year Arden has been a member of the Booster Club, J.A.Z. Sorority, of which she is Treasurer, and a part- time typing job consumes her spare time. Arden hopes, after sec¬ retarial work, to become a Court Reporter. DUDAR, PHIL — Phil, who played on the Football Team in Grade XI, enjoys Hockey. He is still undecided as to his plans for the future. DUNSMORE, DAVE -- In Grade X Dave was a member of the Rifle Club. He is interested in photography and building models, and is going to enter a field of Aviation. DYSON, ARLENE -- In Grade X, this Red Cross and G. A. room repre¬ sentative participated in both House League and All-Star Basketball Her outside interests include water sports, horseback riding and sewing. Arlene, who won her “Felt A,” plans to go into secretarial work. ELSON, RON — Ron is the Secretary and a very active member of the Hi-Y, as well as being in the Air Force Reserve. Ron plans to at¬ tend university after graduating. EMERSON, ELDON — Eldon was Secretary-Treasurer of the Rifle Club, and participated in House League Sports and Curling Club. His out¬ side interests include Y.P.U. and Curling. He wants to become an Architectural Draftsman. EVANS, LELAND — In Grade X, Leland was a member of the Camera Club, and also the Bowling Club which he entered again in Grade XI. A member of a Young Peoples’ group, he also enjoys model building. His future plans include being either a Mechanic or a Draftsman. EVANS, LORRAINE -- Lorraine has been active in G. A., Booster Club and Students’ Union as well as the Cheerleader Squad in Grade X. She obtained a Felt E in the same year. Lorraine plans to travel in the future. FAIRHURST, GAY -- Gay enjoys House Leagues and Badminton Club. Her outside hobbies include A.Y.P.A. and Job’s Daughters. Her fu¬ ture plans are to obtain a B.Ed. at U.A.C., with a major in History. 25 FALCONER, JIM — The Junior Basketball Team has taken up Jim’s school time, and fishing and hunting have taken up his spare time. He plans to attend the University of Colorado. FAWCETT, LEONARD -- A real music fan, Len has been active in the Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Operettas, the C.H.H.S Brass Ensemble, and King’s Own Calgary Regimental Band. He plans to become an Ichthyologist, being presently interested in tropical fish. FEICHO, TRUDY -- Trudy enjoys sewing and plans to become a dress designeror Beautician. Her other interests include skating, Mixed Chorus, Young Peoples’ and boys. FIELD, TONY -- Tony has been kept busy with the Dance Club, Ski and Badminton Clubs, and Electronics. He has also been President of the Photography Club and an invaluable player on the Senior Boys’ Basketball Team. Tony intends to go to university to study Mathematics or Physics and we wish him the best of luck. FISHMAN, ME L — The Secretary-Treasurer of the Photo Club for his first two years in high school, Mel had outside interests consisting of Junior Achievement and Electronics. He plans to go into the Radio and Television Operation field. FLAIG, MERV — Badminton, Tumbling, Football, and being director of House II have been Merv’s main interests at C.H.H.S. His other in¬ terests include fishing, hunting, swimming, and girls. After com¬ pleting Grade Twelve, Merv plans to attend university for a course in Forestry Engineering. FORRESTER, KEN — A Football enthusiast, Ken is interested in cars and intends to enroll in Engineering or Commerce at university. FREEMAN, RON — Another sports-minded fellow, Ron enjoys Soccer, Bowling and Curling. Enjoying the outdoors, he hopes to obtain an occupation in Forestry. FRENCH, BETTY — Being President of the Dance Club and Central United Church, C. G. I. T. and member of the All-Star Basketball Team, Orchestra and Make-Up Club have kept Betty bustling. She has won the Felt and Gold A and her program of the future includes a B.Sc. in Nursing. FREW, MARGUERITE-ANN — House Leagues, Interschool Basket¬ ball and Bowling Club have made Marguerite-Ann’s life at C.H.H.S. an active one. This pizza-eating gal, who has won two athletic awards, plans to be an X-Ray Technician. 26 FRICK, EVA -- A member of the D.G.C. Sorority and an active partici¬ pant in church activities, Eva plans to become a stenographer or an accountant in the future. GALLAHER, EDITH -- For her first two years at Crescent Edith be¬ longed to I.S.C.F. and in Grade XI to the Junior French Club. A future nurse, she belongs to C.G.I.T and A.Y.F. Swimming is her favorite sport. GANCHEFF, CAROLE — Carole has been a participant in the Bowling Club and G. A. She also enjoys horseback riding and dancing. Carole plans to become an airline stewardess and thus to travel. GARDINER, DON — Don has been a participant in the Boys’ Association as well as a member of the Bowling Club for two years. His outside interests are working at Safeway and keeping his car running. He was the recipient of a service award in Grade XI. The future holds con¬ tinued education at the Tech, or Calgary Business College, as well as travel. GARDNER, ALAN — Alan has belonged to the Ski Club and the Senior French Club and enjoys playing the trumpet and painting. Alan plans to take a B.Sc. at U.A.C. and would like to be an architect. GARNETT, ROBERT -- University is this lad’s ambition. What he will major in, no one knows. His hobby is music. He plays an alto saxo¬ phone. GERBHOLZ, INGRID -- All House Leagues, Mixed Chorus and Glee Club have kept this Young Peoples’ Secretary very active. This member of 2 championship Volleyball Teams won her Felt A. After completing her high school courses in the evening, Ingrid hopes to attend U. of A. GERLITZ, LYLE — Shooting is Lyle’s hobby. In Grade XI he belonged to the Rifle Club. He is in the Tri-C Fraternity and his plans for the future include university. GITTEL, MARILYN -- Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and the Operetta have kept Marilyn really active at Crescent. This Secretary-Treasurer of Mixed Chorus also belongs to the Vocal Ensemble and Students’ Union. Her outside interests include C.B.R. Sorority, Church Choir, Bowling, and skating. After obtaining her Standard “S” at U.A.C. Marilyn would like to teach Grade Four. GOMER, JULIE — Julie has been a member of the Curling, Badminton, Dance, Glee, and Make-Up Clubs. She wishes to enter Nursing at the General and is eager to travel to Europe and Hawaii. 27 GORDON, STAN — Stan, an assistant librarian at C.H.H.S., enjoys music as well as reading. He plans to be a teacher of History and English. GRAHAM, FRED — A future engineer, Fred spends most of his time working on cars. GRAVES, LENORE — During Grade XI and XII, Lenore has participated in Mixed Chorus, and the Operetta, to which she added Booster Club and Cheerleaders in Grade XII. She enjoys music, sewing, and water skiing. She has her eye on Nursing, university, or something in the economics line. Best of luck, Lenore, in whatever you choose. HAMBLY, STU -- Being Vice-President of Hi-Y and Senior Football have consumed most of Stu ' s time. At present his ambition is to pass Physics. HANSON, GARRY — Garry, a ranching enthusiast, plans to take up ranching in the Olds district after completing Grade XII. HARRIS, BARRY — Barry participated in the House Leagues as well as the Junior Football Team in Grade X. He attended Mount Royal College in Grade XI and his outside interests include swimming and DKC Fraternity. Barry is still uncertain about the future. HARROLD, RANDY — After spending his first year of high school, in which he was active in the Red Cross and Students’ Union, at La- mont, Randy came to Crescent. Here he has participated in the Mixed Chorus and Operetta. His spare time is spent flying, hunting and fishing. Randy plans to attend the U. of A. for his M.D. HARSHMAN, JANE — In Grade XI, Jane was an active member of the Junior French Club. Her ambition is to study for a B.A. at university. HARTRY, DOROTHY -- Dorothy has participated in C.G.I.T., Hi-C and the Calgary Girls ' Council. She plans to work, after high school. HATTON, FRAN -- Fran has been kept busy with her varied activities. President of the Booster Club, Orchestra, G. A., House Leagues and Sorority. A girl with several hobbies (arche ry, music, collecting), she has won a Felt A. She hopes to major in English in Education atU.A.C. 28 HAYES, RICHARD — Richard, who was a member of the Boys’ Associa¬ tion in Grade XI and enjoys Rover Scouts and camping, received a service award last year. He hopes to take a course in the Petroleum Industry. HENINGER, RICKY -- Ricky’s main interest is in water sports, but in Grade X, he was a member of the Badminton Club. In the future, he hopes to take up flying. HENDRICKS, VALERIE — Best of luck in the future, Valerie. HERGERT, DARYL -- Daryl, whose hobbies include Y.M.C.A. sports, plans to enter the Chemistry field at university. HERRIOT, JIM — Grade X House League Basketball, also Volleyball, and Table-Tennis kept Jim quite active. He likes to golf, swim, skate, bowl and dance. Jim plans to go to Tech, in the fall, where he will take a two-year course in Radio and Electronic Technology. HIBBERT, MARION — Marion has belonged to the Girls’ Glee Club and now plans to enter the Holy Cross Hospital for training as a Laboratory Technician. HIEBERT, ALANA — Alana, a Bugle staff member, enjoys music and sewing. She plans to obtain her B.A. degree at U.A.C. HILSTROM, CAROLE — Carole has been active in the Booster and Bowling Clubs, as well as being a Clipper staff member and a Union Representative. Her outside interests center around being President of Central United Hi-C. She earned a place on the Annual Honor Roll in X and XI and plans to go to the U. of A., Edmonton, to take Physiotherapy. HOAR, JOANNE -- Joanne enjoys Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Badminton Club, and being a member of the Clipper Staff. She painted backdrops and sang for the Operetta, and earned the Quill and Scroll Award. Joanne’s outside interests include art, music and being Treasurer of Hi-C. She plans to take Education at university. HOOD, LINDA -- This year Linda, who won a Mathematics Award in Grade Eleven, has participated in the I.S.C.F. Club. Boys, collect¬ ing postcards, and skating take up most of her spare time. 29 HOPKINS, JOANNE -- Joanne has been active in Badminton, G. A., and House League Volleyball at school, while playing the piano and sewing take up her spare time. She plans to become a Laboratory Technician. HORNBERGER, JANICE -- In Grade X, Janice participated in Badmin¬ ton, Students’ Union and House Leagues. Since then she has been in Sorority, and intends to take a Business course after graduating. HORNBERGER, LEE — Lee enjoys Track, Football, water-skiing, and swimming. He hopes to become a Dentist or a Lawyer. HUGHES, MICHAEL — Mike’s varied interests include winter camping, building models, collecting stamps, fishing and instructing Cubs and Scouts. As you may have guessed, Mike plans to go into Forest¬ ry or Fish and Game Service. HURRY, PAT -- Pat has been a member of the Curling Club for the past two years and she is also interested in skating and swimming. She is aiming at a career in Nursing. IRONSIDE, RUTH -- This year ' s Students’ Union President and last year’s Secretary, Ruth enjoys House Leagues, Clipper and Glee Club. Her interests and hobbies include sewing and Lynn Desilets. Ruth earned an academic crest and pin and was awarded the Rotary Club’s “Adventure in Citizenship’’ which sent her to Ottawa in May ’61. She plans to take Nursing at the Calgary General Hospital and then....! ISTVAN, TIBOR -- Tibor’s activities at school have been with the Mixed Chorus, and Chess Club. Also he was President of the Soccer Club in Grade X. Swimming, shooting and motorcycling take up his spare time. Tibor plans to attend university in Calgary. JACKSON, LYLE -- Lyle has channeled most of his efforts into the realization of his ambition. He plans to go to university next year. Best of luck, Lyle. JACOBS, SHIRLEY -- Being Crescent’s Representative on the Bay Teen Council, Booster, G.A., Make-Up and Curling, all keep Shirley hopping. Her hobbies include music and being President of K.D.C. Sorority and she plans to attend U. of A. to get a Bachelor of Com¬ merce degree. JESSEN, MICHAEL -- Mike was a Bugle and Clipper staff member and enjoyed participating in the Orchestra, Rifle, Rocket and Science Clubs. He was the recipient of the Home and School Scholarships in XI and he belongs to Hi-C. His plans for the future include Engineer¬ ing at university. 30 JOHANSON, CAROLYN — This year Carolyn was Secretary-Treasurer of the Badminton Club and last year a writer on the Clipper Staff. She enjoys swimming and travelling and desires to become a Doctor and perhaps do post-graduate work in England. JOHNSON, DAVID -- David belonged to Boys’ Association (President), Badminton Club and Mixed Chorus. He participated in the Operetta and, outside of school, A.Y.P.A. David plans to go into the Science field at university. JONES, DONNA -- Booster Club, Ski Club and G.A. are some of the clubs that Donna has belonged to. She was Vice-President while in the Booster Club and Secretary-Treasurer of the Ski Club. Donna enjoys many outdoor sports and belongs to the Canadian Youth Hostel Association. Donna plans to go to university. JONES, VALERIE -- Mixed Chorus, Glee Club and Operetta have fully occupied Val in the last three years. She is also a member of C.G. l.T. and intends to become a Nurse at the General. JURGENS, KIRT — Best of luck, Kirt, in whatever career you choose. I KADONAGA, KEN — Ken has been very close in the information he re¬ lates. He managed to say, however, that he intends to attend univer¬ sity. KAUL, MARLIS — The Booster Club, Volleyball, and Basketball as well as the Students’ Union and Cheerleaders, have taken up Marlis’ spare time at school. She plans to major in Home Economics at uni¬ versity. KELLY, SHARON — Sharon’s activities have included Mixed Chorus, I.S.C.F., mixed Volleyball and Junior Achievement. She has also been President of J.O.L. and is aiming at a field in Petroleum. KERMER, HANS -- Hans has been a member of the Boys’ Association, Badminton, Dance, Soccer, and the Royals Soccer Clubs. His other interests include Bowling and painting. His future includes a career in Architecture or Engineering. KERR, AUDREY -- Nursing is Audrey ' s ambition in which we wish her success. She is a member of Job’s Daughters and her hobby is read¬ ing. 31 KINCAID, AL - In Grades X and XI, A1 has been active in Badminton Club, Chess Club, Tumbling Club and Rifle Club. He enjoys Hockey and Golf. A1 plans to join the Officer’s Training Plan for a period of four years, after which he will have a professional trade. KINGHORN, LYNN - Lynn’s outside interests include cars, girls, parties, eating and sleeping. He wants the ideal job when he leaves school -- one which pays well, and has no work to it. KIRKBRIDE, DONNA - Donna, who was Secretary of the Junior French Club, is interested in dancing in musical productions and with a Ballet Corps. She is leaving for England in August to study ballet at Grandison College, after which she will be a professional dancer or teach ballet. KNAPP, JOYCE -- Enjoying skating and sewing and participating in I.S.C.F. and Mixed Chorus, Joyce is planning to take a Secretarial course and then do clerical work. KOCH, KEN — Ken’s main interest is T.H.K. Fraternity. His future plans include Tech, where he hopes to take up Business Manage¬ ment. KOCH, LEONARD -- Leonard, who enjoys Basketball, plans to take a course in Laboratory Technology. KORN, MARGRET-- Next year, Margret is planning to take Education at the U. of A., but she also hopes to travel. Badminton, Junior and Senior French, and Y-Teen Clubs have filled Margrit’s spare time. KRUGER, TERRY - Terry has been active in the Hi-Y at school and golf, hunting, fishing and skin diving outside of school. He has de¬ cided to become a ranger after entering the Department of Lands and Forests. LAKE, CAROL - Carol’s main interest, besides studying, has been the Curling Club. Outside of school, she enjoys swimming. Carol plans to obtain a B.Sc. in Nursing. LAMMLE, BARRY - A shooting, boating and water-skiing enthusiast, Barry would like to enter the field of Forestry. 32 LATHWELL, MARILYN — Being very fond of horses and reading, Mari¬ lyn spends her weekends at the Copithome Ranch in Springbank. She has been a member of the Badminton and Booster Clubs, enjoys oil painting, and seems uncertain about the future. LEAM, ROBBIE -- Skating, swimming, C.G.I.T., and the B.H.F. have occupied Robbie’s time in the last three years. She is hoping to go to university and become a teacher from Grades One to Six. LEAMAN, JACKIE — Jackie has been an active member of the Bowling Club, and skillfully trains and rides her own horse. Her plans include training for a Medical Lab and X-Ray Technician. LEASK, DENNIS -- Football, Basketball, Badminton and Track filled Dennis’ high school days. Outside of school his interests lie in Hi- C and the Y.M.C.A. He earned Basketball Letters in X and XI and he will major in Physics or Philosophy at university. LEINWEBER, CAROL — Carol enjoys Glee Club, skating, swimming, and Sorority. She plans to go to Secretarial School at the end of the term. LESLIE, JOAN -- Joan enjoys horseback riding, sewing and meeting people. She plans to become a Physical Therapist or a Social Worker of some kind. LEWIS, BOB — Big Bob has been on Crescent’s Track and Senior Foot¬ ball Teams since Grade X and, in fact, won a letter for football in Grade XI and was Senior Football Captain this year. His future plans are as yet undecided. LINDBERG, VIRGINIA -- A member of the Booster Club and Girls’ As¬ sociation for her high school years, Virginia was also a member of Students’ Council for two years. She was the Secretary of the Booster Club and participated in Basketball and Volleyball in all three grades. Virginia, who enjoys sewing her own clothes, plans to take a Home Economics course at university. LITTLE, DON -- Little Don’s activities are not so little. In Grade X he was in the Rifle Club, and for the past two years he has run the P.A. system and records at the dances. His other outside activity is Bowling. He won a pin for good citizenship. Electronics and univer¬ sity are Don’s plans. LONG, THELMA -- Being sports-minded, Thelma has played on the Junior Volleyball Team, curled, and enjoys swimming and Bowling. She won the Home Economics Award in Grade XI, and hopes to use her skill as a dress designer. 33 LOUTH, MAXINE — Booster Club and G. A. have kept Maxine active in Crescent. She likes flowers, swimming and skating, and an Air¬ man. After working at McCall Field, she would like to be a stewar¬ dess. LOWTHER, WAYNE -- Wayne has belonged to the Rifle Club and the Badminton Club and enjoys camping, boating and archery. Wayne would like to take Geology at university. LUFT, MURRAY — Being very active in Students’ Union and Hi-Y as well as Interscholastic Basketball has kept Muzz very busy. He earned a place on the Hi-Y Honor Roll and his outside interests in¬ clude Baseball, Y.M.C.A. and Handball. His plans for the future include either Law or Education at U. of A. or U.B.C. LUFT, VALERIE — Badminton, Volleyball, Booster Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and the Clipper have been the activities of this As¬ sistant Captain of the Senior Cheerleaders. Val also enjoys music, sewing, church, and Murray. She plans to take Nursing at the Gener¬ al. LUNAN, LA VERNE -- La Verne’s varied interests have included Soc¬ cer, Junior Football, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Hockey, hunting and fishing. His ambition is to be a Forest Ranger. LYONS, SANDRA -- Sandra enjoys sewing and horseback riding. She plans to do secretarial work. LUNDSVEN, JUNE -- June, who was a Reporter for the Clipper staff, is also a C.G.I.T. member. She earned an honor roll pin in XI and plans to take Nursing at the Calgary General, then maybe, a 2-year B.Sc. degree in Nursing. MACDONALD, BILL -- Bill hopes to attend Guelph College and become a Veterinarian. His interests include gunsmithing and rodeo; he has also been a member of the Curling Club. MAC GREGOR, MARJORIE — Marjorie’s interests include Len, sewing and modern dancing. Her future plans include being a secretary for an oil company. MACKAY, JO—ANNA — Jo-Anna plans to take Theatre at B.Y.U. and it appears that nothing should hinder her. Cheer Captain, G. A. Presi¬ dent, Ski Club, Vice-President of Booster Club and Inter-School Athletics, Sorority and Seminary are her greatest interests and she has won numerous G.A. awards. 34 MAC LEAN, JUDY -- A secretarial job and marriage are in store for Judy, whose interests include B.A.T. Sorority, Bowling, and a cer¬ tain boy? MADSEN, DIANE — Sewing, reading, Irish Setter dogs and a certain someone occupy Diane’s time. Her plans for the future are undecided although she may be a Nurse or a secretary. MANSFIELD, GORDON — Gordon plans to attend the U. of A. after graduating. MARTIN, DAWN — Sports of all kinds seem to interest Dawn, as her Felt A indicates. In particular, she enjoys Basketball, both Inter- School and House League Volleyball, Track and Field, and horse¬ back riding. She plans to be a Calgary Recreation Supervisor or Di¬ rector. MASTAG, HORST — Activity in the Badminton, Soccer, and Chess Clubs, as well as the Mixed Chorus, have occupied Horst’s school spare time. Music, sports and dancing have taken up his out-of-school spare time. Horst plans to attend university. MAVEETY, JOHN -- This happy soul is leaving for New Zealand after graduation. While he was in Crescent, he was in the Bowling Club and in Grade XI he joined the A.S.T. Fraternity. He also received a Drafting Award. His interests include skin diving, Zoological work and women. MAYER, ALFRED — Alfred has been active in the Soccer and Badmin¬ ton Clubs as well as Football and Track and Field. His outside in¬ terests include skiing. Alfred’s future is undecided. MAYHEW, JIM -- Jim was President of the Photo Club in Grade XI and has been in the Orchestra all three years. His special hobby is eating and his hopes are to attend university. MC CLELLAND, MARY -- Mary enjoys teaching piano. She was a mem¬ ber of I.S.C.F. in Grade X, and for the last two years has been a member of Mixed Chorus. This future Nurse was also pianist for the Operetta. MC CRAE, KEITH -- Keith has belonged to the Rifle Club and the Curling Club. This Senior Football player enjoys Curling, boating and swimming, and plans to be a Physical Education teacher. 35 MC CULLOUGH, BARRY - Past President of Central United Church Hi-C, and a member of the Y.M.C.A., Barry also participated in Bas¬ ketball and Track. He earned the Most Valuable Player Award for Senior Basketball in XI and earned a Letter in Basketball in X and XI. He plans to get a B.A. with a major in Psychology or Philosophy at U. A.C.; then, enter Theology and attend the Theological Seminar at Berkeley. MAC KENZIE, GAY - S.P.G. Sorority, Curling, Bowling, and a part- time job manage to keep Gay busy. She plans to be a secretary in the hopes of “making lots of money.” MC MURCHY, KEITH - Keith enjoys oil painting, Golf, all water sports and hunting. As well as this, he works at Safeway. He hopes to enter the Dentistry profession. MC MURCHY, LILLIAN - Lillian has played House Leagues and been active in Booster Club. Lillian plays the bagpipes! She plans to take a B.Sc. in Nursing and travel. MC MURRAY, MERNIE — Mernie belongs to the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. She had a lead in the Operetta and enjoys making her own clothes. Mernie plans to attend the U. of A. in Edmonton to ob¬ tain a B.Sc. in Home Economics. MC NAB, LINDA -- Linda has been active in the Glee Club and the Curling Club in Grades X and XI. Her outside interests include music, art and horseback riding. Nursing at the Holy Cross Hospital predominates in Linda’s future plans. MEHLING, GORDON - Gordon, an active participant in the Orchestra and Mixed Chorus during high school years, was President of the Mixed Chorus. Some of Gordon ' s outside interest include playing in the King’s Own Calgary Regiment Band and he is the Concert Master of the Calgary Junior Philharmonic Orchestra. In Grade XI he won a scholarship from the C.H.H.S. Operatic and Drama Society. Gordon plans to study Music in New York after receiving his B. of Ed. and B. of Music. MERKEL, BOB - A real sports fan, Bob enjoys playing Baseball, Golf, Rugby, Football, Track and Basketball. He intends to get a B.Sc., majoring in Chemistry at U. A. C. MERKLEY, LORENE -- Lorene’s activities have included the Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and the Make-Up Club. She has also been the Stage Manager for the Operetta. Lorene plans to become a teacher. MIDDLETON, BERT - A member of the Rifle Club in Grade X, Bert has played on the Senior Football Team for three years. He plans to become a Petroleum Technologist. MITCHELL, JOYCE - Joyce’s ambition is to obtain a B.Sc. in Nursing at Edmonton. In the last three years, however, she has been active in the Glee Club, Hi-C, Rosedale Hi-Y and Mixed Chorus. Joyce was also President of K.D.C. Sorority this year. MORASCH, D.ONNA -- This year Donna was an active member of the Y-Teen Club. She anticipates a career as a Medical Laboratory Technician after attending the U. of A., Edmonton. MORGAN, AL -- The Wrestling Club and the Curling Club are the ac¬ tivities A1 enjoys. He plans to attend university. MUNDY, DENNIS — Dennis participated in Operetta and Orchestra as well as playing Senior Football in XII. He earned a Boys’ Associa¬ tion Service Award during high school and his plans for the future call for a B.Sc. in Medicine. MUNRO, JO ANNE -- Jo Anne enjoys Curling, S.P.G. Sorority, Bowling and a part-time job. She has plans in the secretarial field in which she hopes to “make big money.’’ MURRAY, TOM -- Tom, who is a member of the K.S.T. Fraternity, plans to enter the Tech, upon graduation. NAYLER, DEREK -- Derek has been active in the Boys’ Association and the Soccer Club. He has received a service award for his work in the Boys’ Association. Derek plans to attend university. NEWTON, PAT — The Curling Club occupied Pat’s spare time at school in Grades XI and XII. Her outside interests include Sorority and movies. Pat plans to become an airline stewardess after completing Nursing training. NICHOLLS, JIM — Jim has belonged to the Rifle Club and is room re¬ presentative this year. He enjoys bands and cars and plans to go to university. NICKERSON, BARRY — Barry was kept busy during high school by par¬ ticipating in the Chess Club, Badminton Club and Curling Club. His outside interests include Tennis when he isn’t in school. He plans to attend university, concentrating on Science. 37 NORTHAM GERALD — Gerald, being a member of the Boys’ Associa¬ tion for his three years at Crescent, received a service crest from the Association. He has also been a member of the Mixed Chorus and was a Students’ Council representative this year. Gerald is interest¬ ed in photography, woodworking, swimming and skating, and he plans to become a Chartered Accountant. NORTON, ROSE — I.S.C.F., music and church work interest Rose. She plans to go to Bible School in the fall. NUELL, LORRAINE — Lorraine has been a member of the Badminton Club, North Hill United Hi-C and Rosedale Hi-Y. If she completes her Matriculation (which she doubts?) Lorraine plans to be.a stewar¬ dess or Nurse. OVERLAND, BOB — Some of Bob’s outside interests are fishing and hunting and his plans for the future are to enter the Forestry De¬ partment or the Navy. PALMER, RALPH — Ralph’s design is to take Power Plant Engineering at Tech, next year. His interests include Basketball and R.C.A.F. Auxiliary. PANKO, GRACE -- Grace is the Art Editor for the Bugle this year. Her interests and hobbies all center around art. She plans to take Com¬ mercial Art at the Tech, next year. PETTIFOR, VERNA -- Verna’s outside interests have included horse¬ back riding and bowling. She is undecided as to her future plans but we wish her the best of luck in whatever she chooses. PHILLIPS, DIANA — This cafeteria cashier enjoys Hi-C, oil painting, and boys. Diana, who is a member of C.E.C. at church, won a Mathe¬ matics Award in Grade Twelve. She hopes to be a bookkeeper for a Lawyer or to work for a chartered accountant. PHILLIPS, FRANK — Frank was a Clipper staff member in XI and President of the Senior French Club in XII. His interests and hob¬ bies include Hi-C, model airplanes and girls. (He says he’s a spec¬ tator only.) He plans to attend U.A.C. for Honors Physics. PIKE, JOEY — Joey enjoys C.G.I.T., Hi-C, and the Calgary Girls’ Council. She plans to attend U.A.C. for her B.A. 38 1 PORTER, BRIAN -- Brian participated in the Badminton Club, Orches¬ tra, Operetta and the Clipper Staff. He has a profound interest in girls, the Calgary Junior Philharmonic Orchestra, A.Y.P.A., Boy Scouts, hitting a tympani and collecting anything (including girls). His plans for the future include Law or Archaeology. PROTZE, THILO -- Included in Thilo’s interests are customizing and hi-fi. He plans to take a Junior Executive course offered by a local firm next year. PURICH, ELAINE -- This is Elaine’s first and only year at Crescent. For the past three years, she hibernated at William Aberhart. At Aberhart she was on the Yearbook and in the Press Club. Also at Aberhart she won the Citizenship and Service Award. Her plans? Nursing. PURVIS, FRED — A Hockey enthusiast, Fred plays for the Buffaloes in the Big Six League. He has also participated in House League Sports but has no definite plans for the future. QUINN, DON -- Don, who was Secretary of the Boys’ Association, was awarded a Service Crest from the same club. His other interests in¬ clude sports, girls, music and A.Y.P.A. He plans to obtain a B.Ed. at the U. of A., and, later, do some exchange teaching. RAE, ROBERT -- Robert has been a member of the Boys’ Association, from which he received two service crests, the Curling Club, the Mixed Chorus, the Junior Football Team and the Track Team. He was Treasurer of the I.S.C.F. in Grade X and has participated in the Operetta for the past two years. Vice-President of Conrich Junior F.U.A., and a member of Chestermere 4—H Beef Club, Robert hopes to become an Electronic Technologist. RANDALL, BRIAN -- A participant in the Hi-Y Club and Orchestra, Brian was also the President of the Ski Club this year. He enjoys Hockey and skiing, and is still undecided about the future. RASMUSSEN, RICHARD -- Rick lives by the watchwords: wine, women, and song. He wants to join either the Army or Air Force. For the past two years he has been on the Senior Football Team and in Grade X he was in the Rifle Club. RAUSER, INGEBURG -- Ingeburg was active in the I.S.C.F. during the past 3 years. Her outside interests center around church activities. She plans to take a secretarial course and work as a secretary. REICHERT, FRED — Fred finds enjoyment in hunting and music. He plans to go “Way up North” to work in oilfields or to build Govern¬ ment highways. 39 RICE, JUDY -- All-Star Volleyball has kept Judy active in Crescent. For her participation in sports she won a Felt A and House League awards. After business work, Judy plans marriage in August. RICHARDS, GRANT -- Amiable and athletic Grant enjoys Hockey, Golf and Baseball. He plans to enter U.A.C. in the Faculty of Commerce. RICHARDSON, KEN -- Ken hasn’t much to say for the Bugle. His out¬ side interest is Hockey; during his career here at C.H.H.S. he re¬ ceived a Football Letter. ROBERTSON, BETTY—ANNE — Y-Teen (President), Library, Dance Club, Bugle, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Operetta, being co-editor of the Clipper, and Basketball have kept Betty-Anne hopping. She was on the Hi-Y Honor Roll and received Citizenship, Academic and Athletic Awards, as well as being a delegate to the UN Seminar at Banff, during her 3 years at Crescent. Betty plans to be a librarian and obtain her B.A. at U.A.C. and Bachelor of Library Science at Toronto or U.B.C. ROBINSON, SUE -- Sue has belonged to C.G.I.T., Hi-C, Public Speak¬ ing and Calgary Girls’ Council. She is interested in Bowling. Sue plans to enter the General Hospital for training, then go on to post¬ graduate work in Nursing. RODBOURNE, CHERYLL - Cheryll, who takes part in the activities at the Winter Club, plans to take a Business Course and then be¬ come a stewardess. ROGERS, JOHN — John’s future is in cars. He would like to go into Automotive Technology. His outside interests are shooting and cars. ROSS, GORDON — A numismatist, Bowler, and Golfer, Gordon is a member of the Senior French Club, having previously been in the Junior French, Bowling, and Rifle Club. He intends to attend U.A.C., taking honors in Physics. ROTHERMAL, GARY — Cars are included in Gary’s numerous interests and hobbies. He is contemplating a future in the field of Electricity. ROUSE, EVA — Eva managed to win a Felt A along with the Operetta, of which she had the title role this year. Riding, swimming, bowling, and ‘‘one boy in particular” consume her spare time. Our future Nurse at the C.G.H. is out to get her M.R.S. degree. Watch out, fellows! 40 SADOWY, HARRY -- Harry doesn’t have much to say for his biography, but his future plans include university. SCHLENDER, META -- Meta has enjoyed I.S.C.F. at Crescent. Skating is her favorite sport. Her future plans lie either in training for a Nurse, or a stewardess for T.C.A. SCHRADER, ELEANOR -- Eleanor has participated in C.G.I.T., J.A.Z. Sorority, Hi-C, Bowling Club and Booster Club. Her outside interests include skating, dancing, swimming, Bowling and Ron. A secretarial course at Mount Royal College lies ahead of Eleanor. SEARS, BILL — Curling has occupied Bill’s years at Crescent and he has been Treasurer for the Students’ Union. This Junior Football player, who enjoys fishing and Intramural Sports, plans to take a Physical Education course at U.A.C. SETTER, CHRISTINE -- Christine enjoys music and belongs to the Glee Club, takes music lessons, and belongs to Hi-C. Her hobbies include making poodles and plaster molds. Christine would like to teach school or be a Nurse. SHOULDICE, ARLA — Aria enjoys Hi-C and C.G.I.T. She wants to pass Physics 30 and then go to U.A.C. for a Home Economics de¬ gree. SIEB, RICKY -- Quite a sportsman, Ricky enjoys Soccer, Hockey and fishing. He may go to university to take either Mathematics or Physics. SKULSKY, DONALD -- Don is going to be a teacher. Are you going to teach at C.H.H.S., Don? His main interest is music -- of all kinds. SMITH, DAVE -- Dave is interested in Curling and hunting and has been active in Crescent’s Curling Club. Dave plans to take Forestry at U.B.C. SMITH, DOUG — Although Doug is very secretive when it comes to telling the Bugle about himself, we wish him the best of luck in the future. 41 t SNYDER, KAREN -- G.A. and D.P.G. Sorority, of which she was Sec¬ retary, have kept Karen active. Her other interests include water skiing, horses, sailing, and the opposite sex. After she takes a Hair¬ dressing course, Karen plans to go into Hair Styling. SNYDER, LARRY -- A member of the Bowling Club in Grade XI, Larry enjoys Hockey, Football, and Baseball. His destination is the Fo¬ restry Department. SOMMER, KAREN -- Karen has participated in Make-Up Club, Pep Ral¬ ly Committee and was Editor of the Bugle in XI and Advisory-Editor in XII. Her outside interests include Luther League, sewing, swim¬ ming, travelling and learning to ski. She plans to go to Mount Royal College, then to secretarial work. SOOLE, LINDA -- Linda, our globe-trotter, belongs to Senior French Club (Vice-President), Booster Club and the Orchestra. She is in¬ terested in water-skiing, music and anything but homework. Her fu¬ ture plans call for university to become a linguist, travel around the world and settle in Europe. SPIELMAN, BAIN — Bain, who enjoys sports of all kinds, plans to en¬ ter the printing trade. SPLANE, DAVID -- David worked on the Clipper staff in Grade XI and he also earned an Honor Award that year. His outside interests in¬ clude music and his plans for the future are to become a missionary. SPRY, LYLE -- Lyle has been in Mixed Chorus for three years, and has had a lead in the Operetta for the last two, for which he won a Dramatic Award in Grade XI. His other interests include choral work, Y.P., and model railroading. His future lies in the ministry. STEVENSON, HELEN -- Helen belongs to the Booster Club, G.A., Ski Club and the Senior French Club. This active cheerleader also play¬ ed in House Leagues and was on the Track Team in Grade X and the Swimming Team in Grade XI. Helen is a room representative for the G.A. and the Students’ Union and is the Art Director of the Booster Club. This Sorority sister of C.B.R. has a Felt E, a Felt A and a Gold A, as well as a Citizenship Pin. Helen plans to take Nursing and then to university to take Physiotherapy. STIRLING, DARLENE - Mixed Chorus, Glee Club and I.S.C.F. have kept Darlene busy. Also keeping her busy are swimming, water- skiing, riding, bowling and boys. A former Felt A winner, she plans to enter Nursing at the C.G.H. STOREY, SALLY — Sally, an active cheerleader, belonged to the Bad¬ minton Club, Booster Club, All-Star Volleyball and House League Sports. Sally was our Football Queen in 1961 and is the Girls’ Table Tennis champion. Sally enjoys many outdoor sports and Bowling, as well as Hi-C. She plans to enter U.A.C. to take her B.A. 42 STRATH, JEFF - Jeff, whose interests lie in Hockey and cars, plans to become a rancher after he completes college in the States. SUTHERLAND, LINDA — Our future Laboratory Technician, Linda is the President of her C.G.l.T. group, plays the piano, and is a mem¬ ber of S.P.G. Sorority. Her other interests include swimming and golfing. SWINGLE, BOB - Bob was a member of the Rifle Club and his outside interests include Air Cadets, photography, marksmanship and science fiction stories. He plans to finish university with a degree in Chem¬ istry. TAYLOR, BOB - A member of the Students’ Council in Grade X, Bob enjoys Hockey, Football and Baseball. He is as yet undecided about the future. TERRIFF, MARG — Booster, G.A., Ski Clubs and Interschool Basket¬ ball have occupied Marg’s time. For these endeavours she has won Felt A and E and Gold A. She is hoping to be a Physical Education teacher, after completing her Matriculation, of course. THOMPSON, CHARLIE — This boy’s plans are university — he hopes. He is in the Reserve Army and he enjoys Bowling. THOMPSON, DALE — Dale, a French Club member, received the H.S.A. Scholarship in X and XI and a Hi-Y Honor Roll Award. His hobbies include cars, stereo, girls, reading Science articles, Science Experi¬ ments. He plans to take an Honors Mathematics and Physics Course at university, and then become a playboy millionaire. THOMSON, JEAN -- Although Jean’s a pretty secretive gal when it comes to telling us her interests and future plans, we wish her the best of luck in whatever she chooses. THOMSON, JIM - Jim’s main activity at Crescent was Junior Football and outside of school he enjoys Hockey, Soccer, and Golf. In the future he anticipates going to Military College. THONGER, JACK -- Jack is the Secretary in the Curling Club and is also interested in Track and Field and coin collecting. Jack has a Mount Royal College Award for Curling and plans to be a Mechanical Engineer and to marry. 43 TOEWS, GLORIA -- Gloria has been a member of the Volleyball All- Star and House League Teams, and the Luther League. She enjoys swimming and Baseball and plans on being an airline stewardess or Social Worker. TRITTER, DUANE — Duane belonged to the Rifle Club, the Bowling Club, and the Curling Club at C.H.H.S. His other interests include golfing, swimming, designing and building model cars. Duane plans to take Engineering at university. TR0MB1NSKI, RICHARD — Mixed Chorus and the Operetta have occupied much of Richard’s time at Crescent. His outside interests include drawing and pool. After completing Grade Twelve, he hopes to attend university. TURNER, DAVID -- David, who was the Defensive Captain of the Se¬ nior Football Team, was a delegate to the UNESCO Seminar in Science at Edmonton. His outside interests include being a trouper in KOCR’s Young Soldiers’ Training Plan. His future plans call for a Doctorate in Chemistry. ULMER, STEVE -- Making money is Steve’s big ambition. His other in¬ terests include hunting, fishing, the completion of Grade XII and a university course. UNTERSHULTZ, DIANE — Diane has enjoyed Make-Up Club in Grade Ten, and the Bugle Staff in Grade Eleven. Her spare-time is con¬ sumed by a part-time job, skin-diving, and boys. She hopes to be¬ come a stenographer. URNESS, CLARENCE -- Clarence belongs to the Curling Club and is interested in Electronics. He plans to take Chemistry at university. VAN WYK, DICK -- The Mixed Chorus and the Operetta have occupied Dick’s spare time at school. His interest in art has made him de¬ cide to study either Architecture or Commercial Art. VICKERY, PAT -- Pat has belonged to the Curling Club and Hi-C and enjoys dancing and music and sports in general. Pat would like to go into Nursing and get a B.Sc. WADDELL, KEN -- Ken, who participated in the Dance Club in Grade X, is a member of a Car Club and plans to attend a Technical School to further his automotive knowledge. 44 WAGNER, TOM — Tom belonged to the Ski Club, the Badminton Club, the Mixed Chorus, the Operetta, and the Photo Club of which he is the Secretary-Treasurer. As well as photography, Tom enjoys Elec tronics and plans a career in it. WATSON, DON — Although Don’s future is undecided, he has been an invaluable player on our C.H.H.S. Football Team. WEBBER, JANICE -- The main activities of this sports-minded girl are Volleyball, Basketball, Curling, Badminton, Baseball and water skiing. Secretary of the Curling Club, she plans to be a chartered accountant or a teacher. WEBSTER, ALLAN -- Allan, who played on the Senior Football Team, is President of B.O.P. Fraternity. An enthusiastic Hockey player, Allan hopes to get further schooling in the field of Science. WELTY, SHIRLEY — Shirley has been active in the Booster Club and G.A., as well as the Students’ Union. She has participated in House League Sports also. Shirley plans to attend U.A.C. for a B.Ed. WESTLAND, JERRY — Jerry has obtained a Letter in Basketball and has played Football, Soccer, and Track as well. Jerry belonged to Hi-C. He plans to attend the U. of A. in Calgary for Mathematics or Civil Engineering. WHITE, ELVA -- A participant in the Booster Club in Grade X and the Red Cross in Grade XI, Elva enjoys Volleyball and Gymnastics. Her future plans include becoming a Psychiatric Nurse in Vancouver. WIBERG, GEORGE -- George, whose outside interests include hunting, is hoping to become a Dentist. WILCOCK, CONNIE — President of the Badminton Club, Connie has participated in House leagues, Curling, and Badminton and has been an active skier, hiker, climber and youth hosteler. She plans to study Mathematics and to travel. WILCOX, LAURIE -- Laurie plays Basketball and belongs to Booster Students’ Union, G.A. and Cheerleaders. She received her Felt A, and Citizenship Award. Her interests are Sorority and just fun and more fun. Her future plans include a B.Sc., then either Nursing or Veterinary Medicine. WILLIAMS, KAREN — Karen’s future lies in the secretarial field or bookkeeping. Best of luck, Karen. WRIGHT, JIM — A member of the Rifle Club in Grade X and the Bad¬ minton Club the next year, Jim coaches Little League Baseball and enjoys working on cars. Next fall he plans to enter the Navy. WRIGHT, THYRA -- In Grade XI, Thyra was in the Orchestra and the Make-Up Club; she continued in the latter this year. The crystal ball indicates that she will attend U.A.C. next year. WRIGHT, WAYNE -- Skin diving, girls and sports cars all appear inter¬ esting to Wayne. His plans for the future include the U. of B.C. WYLIE, BILL -- Bill, who is interested in Football and sports in gene¬ ral, hopes to become a Commissioner in Foreign Trade or a Ps ycholo¬ gist. YAKIMOV, SIMEON -- Simeon has been active in the Chess Club. His outside interests include working on electronic equipment. Simeon plans to take Engineering after graduation. YAREMKO, JERRY — Guitar, fishing, hunting, cars, and gay social life manage to take up most of Jerry’s time. After attending U. of A. for 2 years, he plans to spend 3 years at U. of A., E. where he will complete his training in Law. YEATES, WALLY -- Senior Football player Wally plans to attend uni¬ versity after graduating. YOUNG, DIANE — Diane’s future is clearly piano teaching and sec¬ retarial work. While she was at Crescent she participated in Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. Her outside activities are dancing, skating, swimming and teaching piano. ZEH, SHARON — This year Sharon has been typing for the Bugle. She enjoys swimming and Curling. Her future plans include secretarial work or becoming an air stewardess. ZEIDLER, JOE -- This Senior Football player also plays Basketball and takes part in Track activities. Joe plans to take Physics and Mathematics at university. ZIMMER, NOREEN -- Noreen belongs to G.A. and plays House Leagues and was in All-Star Volleyball as well as Track and Field in Grade X. Noreen has a part-time job and is President of her Young Peoples’ group and Director of a Junior Choir. This active girl has a Felt E and a Felt A. She plans to be a school teacher. ESTABLISHED 1917 What Shall 9 fee? A question in the minds of all GRADUATING STUDENTS. . . BUT. . . it is a decision only YOU can make. . . . Whatever you choose, proceed with the first step. . . PROPER TRAINING. . . so that you will be ready for a HIGHLY- COMPETITIVE modern world. . . ★ FEWER STUDENTS ★ PERSONAL ATTENTION” 527 SEVENTH AVENUE S.W. Calgary, Alberta Telephone AM2-4430 a 47 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Enroll Today , and Learn by Doing iy REMEMBER that your training depends on the school f you select. Choose one that controls the number of students enrolled so that you will have plenty of live models to work on [ r —rtA - at all times. You are welcome to inspect ' Y C —- our school and see the students in oper- ation. I [ Terms: Small Down Payment — Balance in Monthly Payments. Canada ' s Largest Chain of Beauty Schools. — Write for Free Information. S Want to get ahead... !Mi FAST? When you plan your future, explore a career at Scotiabank first ™ Big business and little business alike turn to Scotia- Yg. F bank representatives for helpful financial counsel. With the growth of Canadian business and our in- creased participation in international trade, the bank’s Nfi|||§jir service to its customers is expanding rapidly. And, with this expansion, come new opportunities... for you. 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THE BRNK OF NOVR 5C0TIR MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOL 326a - 8th AVENUE WEST PHONE AM 2-9841 Undergrads AND UNDERGRADUATES Michael William Black Joyce Blumenschein Gorden Anderson Bonnie Anderson Donna Faye Cameron Camden Bruerton Ferwom ison Geanette Marianne Matheson Macintosh Lorenson Latimer Kwiczak i sMIy „ ifr ' Jm m rTjB , B wm i % JrJ Ft 5! i .la Barbara William Don Duncan Duncan Dunsmore Irene Ernest Richard Giebelhaus Goerzen Gordon PS|§ mSO I M i sr frl tr j jpi W r V _ ■! Carolee Parsons Kenneth Routledge Williams Willis Wilson Yeoman Pictures not available for the following: Gerald Breakenridge, Robert Davidson Bruce Deidal, Peter Horrick, La Verne Luft, and Roy Mack. FOURTH-YEAR STUDENTS Chidlow Jim Ian Richard Herbert Lorraine McCallum McDonald McDougall McGHie McKee Daniel Darlene Francis Salzmann San Jenko Scott ■ Wf J1 I T m - • j P HP. JTm m I 1 :J .Ml jP • 1 1 u 1 Ci f ms m vm 5 i mKkLhZi. liam ter Joy Pringle Aleta Purrington M, f Elizabeth Hallett Wayne Herdman Lorraine Lofgren Jack MacDonald Hendricks Lazaruk Cheryl Nora-Jo Hornberger Hounslow sh L |2T Wes Douglas James Emery Brenda Clyde Leonard Eleanor Maynes McGeachan Munro Narvolsky Northam Ogilvie Parkin Raby Edwin Reilly David Sisley Ken Shoults Robert Sherman Barry Smyth David Spence Earle S plane Misha Tarasoff Pictures not available for the following: Gerald Breakenridge, Thomas Rayton, Douglas Glad¬ stone, Barrie Calvin, Don Milne. Morley Ray Wayne Peggy Terry Taylor Toothe Wise Wood Woods ...Unlimited Recognition for a job well done comes quickly in the B of M today. Young bankers are encouraged to seek promotion — to pro¬ gress just as quickly as training, experience and ability will allow ... there is opportu¬ nity unlimited in this rapidly-expanding organization for young men and women. 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 obli¬ gation, except to yourself. 52 Grade xi Norman Bullard Derman Knowler Matthieson McAdam McCallum McDonald Marilyn John McDonald McDougal Margaret Marlene Mclnall Melling Oakander Danny Windeatt Terrence Elaine Altenhof Bramall Barbara Maureen Davies Wynne Dancocks Peter Gerbrandt Roderick Lois Laraine nebecca Gilson : wp 1 f 1 1 1 11 M IfL . 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JB bg ' PphF S3 ' r S3MDr � . : Gary Heather Heather Vodicka Banks Bowes PMND JJOT AWUUfef William Hamilton Norman Hertzberg Ihomas Girling Loughridge Lysohirka Magnuson Richardson D’Amico Dickinson Drew Erickson Sharlene Fairbanks Sharon Grodeland Loretta Haldane Judy Stefanic Roberta Walker Balderson Braunworth Hawthorne Henderson Smith-Jom Gibbons Grimstead 1 j . ■ tW r P L ' ' v 1 , ' Ik W m% f ■ m Hm V vj v r s fp IM. la GROWTH IS THE ONLY EVIDENCE OF LIFE. DR. SCOTT, CITED BY CARDINAL. NEWMAN EATON’S CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF 1962 EATON’S of CANADA 6th Member - Yvonne Apperley 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 H. H. Rooney, Sponsor; Carole Byler, Secretary; Bill Sears, Treasurer; Ruth Ironside, President; Dave French, Vice-President; Yvonne Apperley, Sixth Member; Bob Norton, Fifth Member; Elizabeth W. Duff, Sponsor. ROW ONE: Carole Hilstrom, Marion Stevens, Yvonne Apperley, Bob Norton, Ruth Ironside, Bill Sears, Carole Byler, Dave French, Donna Jones, Barb Ellis. ROW TWO: E. W. Duff, Sponsor; Joan Dannewald, Wilma Anderson, Elaine Harder, Doug Ramsay, Doug McGeachan, Bob Campbell, Linda McAdam, Joan Brown, Candy Rogers, Laura Thomson, H. H. Rooney, Sponsor. ROW THREE: Earl Charlton, Don McPhee, Bruce Cryer, Hermen Tietz, Lyle Wegener, Heinz Jablonka, Gary Borkristl, Lynn Klem, Tom Harper. ROW FOUR: Dennis Daniels, Jim Nicholls, Darryl Onia, Wes Tritter. Striving to unite club activities, sports activities, and academic activities into a strong body of students, the Students’ Union, sponsored by Miss Duff and Mr. Rooney, consists of an executive, helped by forty-two home-room representatives, club representatives and sponsors. Every person in Crescent Heights is a member of the Crescent Students’ Union. The Students’ Union meets alternate Tuesdays at 1:00 in Room 135 to plan the direction of student activities, including the very successful Care Week, Christmas carolling around the Christmas tree, and the Frosh Dance in the early part of the School term. This past year’s executive included. President - Ruth Ironside Vice-President - Dave French Treasurer - Bill Sears Secretary - Carole Byler 5th Member - Bob Norton 73 ROW ONE: Nancy Burket, JoAnn Mackay, Candy Rogers, Judy Hunt, Cheryl Clarke, Shirley Welty, Treasurer; Fran Hatton, President; Donna Jones, Vice-President; Virginia Lindberg, Secretary; Helen Stevenson, Susan Matheson, Louise Burt, Mr. D. H. Short, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Carolyn Webster, Esme Scratch, Carol Walker, Penny Bell, Sandra Bro, Judy Moncrieff, Shirley Jacobs, Bonnie Anderson, Eileen Garriott, Linda Nelson, Laurie Wilcox, Maureen Davies, Barbara Bergeson, Terry Bolton, Bev Bender, Edwina Zadorozny. ROW THREE: Karen Wade, Lynn Naismith, Gwen Billon, Hiede Mendritzki, Joanne Spear, Linda Soole, Marion Hunwick, Maxine Cowan, Heather Layng, Gail Dobson, Dyana Newall, Lorna Botter, Marilyn Yeoman, Sally Storey, Linda Cathro. ROW FOUR: Denice Ferguson, Connie Wilcock, Wilma Anderson, Lenore Graves, Marianne Blum, Larraine Vettese, Claudia Murray, Edna Gardner, Jane Standell, Judy Stefanic, Joan Dannewald, Melvina Johannes, Pauline Leong. ROW FIVE: Elva White, Joyce Blumenschein, Carole Hilstrom, Barb Ellis, Jane Gibbons, Donna Ellingson, Betty Johannes, Carol Taylor, Laureen Pickard, Janet Draper, Eleanor Schrader, Arden Dub- newick, Marie Kaul, Pat Wilson, Marion Stevens. Behind the campaign to boost Crescent’s “School Spirit” is the Booster Club, sponsored by Mr. Short. This club has a membership of sixty - all girls with plenty of school spirit. The Booster Club meets every other Wednesday at 1:00 in Room 122 to organize the selling of Foot¬ ball, Basketball and Track tickets; the putting up of signs in the main hall, advertising games and rallies; and the running of the Spring Dance. One organization represented in the Booster Club is the Cheerleaders. This group consists of two squads -- the Junior and the Senior Cheerleaders. These girls attend Football and Basket¬ ball games, the Track Meet and Pep-Rallies to lead the students, and cheer for Crescent’s players. 74 RESCENT ROW ONE: Claudia Murray, Carolyn Webster, Nancy Burket, Pauline Leong, Louise Burt, Lynn Naismith, Joyce Stapleton, Maureen Davies. ROW TWO: Helen Stevenson, Marlis Kaul, Lorna Botter, Maxine Cowan, Laurie Wilcox, Jo-Anna Mackay, Lenore Graves, Val Luft, Salley Storey, Mr. R. Jones, Sponsor. HEERLEADERS 75 ROW ONE: Lynn Owen, Gwen Billon, Donovin Booth, Marilyn Yeoman, Joan Dannewald, Treasur¬ er; Jo-Anna Mackay, President; Alice Jensen, Secretary; Sandra Foss, Vice-President; Lorna Botter, Shirley Jacobs, Mrs. J. Jonason, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Leslie Dunford, Lenore Graves, Darlene Acton, Laurie Wilcox, Judy Moncrieff, Fran Hatton, Linda Nelson, Bonnie Anderson, Shirley Welty, Sandra Brown, Donna Hehr. ROW THREE: Pauline Leong, Carol Borgens, Connie Wilcock, Melvina Johannes, Betty Johannes, Dyana Newall, Virginia Andreason, Sandra Speck, Pat Wilson, Carol Camden, Susan Matheson, Candy Rogers, Helen Stevenson, Judy Hunt. ROW FOUR: Sheila Bowman, Sharon Brown, Laraine Harris, Sally Storey, Virginia Lindberg, Donna Jones, Donna Ellingson, Maxine Cowan, Jean Francis, Donna Douglas, Betty Bourne, Barb Ellis, Fay Bums. GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION “To promote girls’ athletics in school” is the aim of the Crescent Heights Girls’ Associa¬ tion. Every girl in Crescent is a member of the G. A. and anyone may attend its meetings Thursday at one o’clock in Room 137. Each room elects a representative to attend the meetings and report back the progress on its various projects such as its Annual Tea and Fashion Show and its ham¬ pers for Welfare Families. All money from their projects is used to buy athletic equipment and ath¬ letic awards which are presented at the athletic banquet. Comptometer how you fit in ! operator ' s best friend How would you like to work in a large, modem business office . . . earn a good salary ... do interesting, imp ortant 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. 76e ( aw-frtametei School 516 - 16th Avenue N.W. Phone 282-2839 Calgary 76 ROW ONE: Mr. N. McKellar, Mr. E. T. Wiggins, Derek Nayler, Mr. J. W. Mather, David Johnson, Alex Matchett, Mr. D. H. Short. ROW TWO: Don Little, AI Cabana, Jim Mayhew, Doug McGeachan, Knut Loewer, Gerald Northern, Robert Rae. ROW THREE: Richard Matchett, Ron Goodwin, Patrick Marsh, Al Kowalchuk, Stan Kowalchuk. BOYS’ ASSOCIATION The Crescent Heights Boys’ Association is formed to keep order at school games, dances and other activities, and to help all students enjoy these functions. It has a membership of twenty boys and meets in the Woodshop Wednesdays at 4 o’clock. With the help of Mr. Mather, Mr. Wiggins, Mr. Short, and Mr. McKellar, this club has had a successful year. Try Our Feature Flavors mil in ICE CREAM Available in all flavors in pint, quart and V2 gallon containers CRYSTAL DAIRY LTD 77 ROW ONE: Laraine Harris, Kay Isaac, Diana Kyle, Judy Kneiss, Joan Baird, Bev Jones, Mr. Erickson, Mary McClelland, Gordon Mehling, Eva Rouse, Helen Cooper, Holly-Jean Sharman, Valerie Luft, Joyce Mitchell, Trudie Clarke, Dorine Kaiser. ROW TWO: Tina Kuzraar, Joyce Knapp, Joanne Hoar, Arlene Mitchell, Marilyn McDougall, Lenore Graves, Sandra Brown, Sue North, Lorene Joyce Merkley, Pat Ashton, Linda Lee Robertson, Eleanor Raby, Marg Cooper, Marilyn Morrison, Darlene Stirling, Aleta Purrington. ROW THREE: Robert Rae, Gerald Northam, Rick Trombinski, Memie McMurray, Sandra Foss, Janice Rooney, Valerie Jones, Darlene Acton, Ingrid Gerbholz, Betty-Anne Robertson, Deanne Smith, Judith Hurrell, Brian Porter, Burkhardt Erdtmann, Don Smith. ROW FOUR: Wes Tritter, Wayne Bamber, Ed Burton, Randy Harrold, Erich Bemdt, Tibor Istvan, Ken Shoults, Barry Wood, Lyle Balderson, Dave Willis, LaVeme Lunan, Grant Foss, Rick Jobb, Lyle Spry, Dave Warrack. ROW FIVE: Murray Cameron, Knut Loewer, John McDougall, Dick van Wyk, Barry Smyth, Colin Jones, Grant Cameron, Alex Hawkins, Doug McGeachan, Leonard Fawcett, Doug Smith, David Johnson, Dave Spence, Dave Matheson. ROW ONE: Joan Baird, Diana Kyle, Memie McMurray, Mr. Erickson, Diane Young, Holly Jean Sharman, Joyce Mitchell, Trudie Clark, Dorine Kaiser, Valerie Luft. ROW TWO: Janice Rooney, Arlene Mitchell, Sandra Brown, Sue North, Ingrid Gerbholz, Pat Ashton, Linda Lee Robertson, Eleanor Raby, Margaret Cooper, Janice Randall. ROW THREE: Marjorie Weich, Kay Isaac, Judi Kniess, Valerie Jones, Eva Rouse, Helen Cooper, Betty-Anne Robertson, Deanne Smith, Judith Hurrell, Gloria Spry. ROW FOUR: Darlene Stirling, Joanne Hoar, Esme Scratch, Beverly Jones, Elizabeth Hallett, Sharon Barker, Aleta Purrington, Marilyn Morrison. ROW ONE: Grant Cameron, Marian Hepburn, Bev Jones. ROW TWO: Joanne Hoar, Gordon Mehling, Betty Hepburn, Dennis Mundy, Myma Charlton, Earl Charlton, Jim Mayhew, Colin Jones. ROW THREE: Karen Whittington, Linda Lee Robertson, Diane Spence, Betty French, Heather Roman, Grant Foss, Murray Hughes, Fran Hatton, Dave Spence, Sharon Whittington, Dave Matheson, Doug McGeacham, Bill Porter, Elo Laugesen. ROW FOUR: John Grimstead, Hugh Borgland, Bill Crist, Michael Jessen, Leonard Faurett, Jan Laugesen, Fred Reichert, Rod Digney, Bob Dick, Brian Porter, Linda Soole, Mr. L. Erickson, Teacher. Do, re, rr.i — this is an introduction to the music department under the leadership of Mr. L. Erickson. The largest club in this department is the Mixed Chorus, having a membership of approximately eighty members. Under the leadership of Mr. Erickson and his bullwhip they have practices every Wednesday noon at 1 o’clock in the Music Room. They have sung their way through numerous festivals, the Operetta, and this year they were invited to go to Vancouver to sing for the Music Conference this past Easter. Another do, re, mi, group in Crescent is the Girls’ Glee Club, consisting of some thirty-six girls, all interested in music. These girls meet Thursdays at 1 o’clock in the Music Room. Their hard work and interest have helped them to win first place in Calgary and Alberta Festivals and to be asked to sing for the Women’s Musical Club Concert in the Jubilee Auditorium. The Glee Club provides the Music for the Grade Twelve Graduation. The third group is the Orchestra. This group has performed many times for Crescent func¬ tions and all their practices are in school time. 79 FRENCH CLUBS ROW ONE: Miss M. Ramsay, Linda Soole, Vice-President; Frank Phillips, President; Carol Dann, Secretary; Miss H. Smith. ROW TWO: Dianne Alexiewich Margrit Korn, Gordon Ross, Carol Cockerton, Alan Gardner, Helen Stevenson. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Parlex-vous francais? The Senior French Club does. Sponsored by Miss Smith, the Senior French Club meets every Tuesday noon at 1:00 in Room 214. One aim of the club is to help its members, all Grade XII’s, improve their French. Another purpose is to contribute to the French Scholarship Fund by a candy sale held February 14. In both these, the club is doing a wonder¬ ful job. FRANCAIS 21 CLUB Another French Club in Crescent is the Francais 21 Club. Its members, all French 21 students, meet every Friday at one o’clock in Room 213. This club was organized to help students increase their ability to understand and speak French. They also help the Senior French Club with its candy sale. ROW ONE: Miss H. Smith, Glenda Ross, Lorraine Setter, John McDougall, Vice- President; Margaret Mclnall, Secretary; Don Smith, President; Joanne Spear, Margaret Rose, Miss M. Ramsay. ROW TWO: Paddy Nicolson, Stan Lapidge, Rita Scott, Deanne Smith, Lois Haniuk, Rick Jobb, Tom Rosenal, Joyce Norem. The Inter-School Christian Fe ;ether. It has widely varied program ind speakers to talent shows and B: CRESCENT ___- M THE CUPPER i When a httle c r ft gas] • ca-asiS-.krr . PE ” yoi, jailors on ..five tnilUon doing the And its r i. nTB . are “l’“ “CU are youl S ERO person wh°J s I twenty 1 VaZ 0N p E: w Ma iOn Stevens, Margaret Mclnall, Deanne Smith, Maureen Davies, John McDougall, n tOT ’ vi West e ’ S p ° ns °r; Stan Lapidge, Co-Editor; Trudy Milbrandt, Marjorie Moore, Colleen . Benner Mumie McMurray. ROW TWO: Rebecca Gilson, Craig Layng, Dave Warrack, Dave Spence, Peter Rivers Doug Ramsay, Rickey Brill, Don Smith, George Simpson. ROW THREE: Myrna Brown ’ HC MatthleSen ’ Sue N ° rth ’ Rita Scott Sandra Strachey, Linda McAdam, Sharon .rtieipat 0 ' ' 51 ,vr ' “ oojnpjsit W « I . iv miha’ r vr — . I , or t pause Detwe icons at Victimtochers give it -� to a - .. .... warts • l -—a shot ihysical education i„ the funda- struction every the spring. _ mentals of tenn ■ dry . regular! wh0 works part¬ ner, the courts . , d (Could 1 A Crescentite envelope limes will be .■ ££ � De-1 was handed conta ined rescent’s instruction! Wchj through an looke d at it irtment f re in that l blan cheque-. � k „w wno d groaned, Mv de- , V J Viontiei •kort ,in«o«lp students who acket?) and gr«““—’ pven tually ' - � � — would happen • caU ght up | ' TT ' ' , of today are 1 duC tions have __ . „ - - pr vcitizen Of every with my salary_ loortant to ev 3 XTQ ons is a , , orefer a me of today ductiona , rorld prohie of eve ry l wit h my sala y- n port ant to eV Rations is a you P refer a ation. The Un zatio n that is set g urge on: W mW J pllcatedorganmati) Ever y anaesthetic - ,p to solve these p himself , sh0 uld ta ' functions- w . . to SUMV - . Upon ,izen should take {unct ions, know about t united Na- his is the aim of “mon- ons Club m tlm ichool: Victo- ..w ' e r ' ctor- te . t I s p H eS peS A ' P e , 5 ° iM w tS c ' %‘ ■ T ' v c 5,w ' e gvaf 0 lt e e ° G Vt? . s -will ce - s oh’ s oO cV s ’ tVe v M febru ed Nat High United with eac her natio LV Pickard is elamp- ruancy cases , r watch y° ur Philatel. .... more 1 y° u ng enjoys 0 ld- A ° t such a cm gcent got any v Worries Club. (� as . . 0 7 , a iir enthusiasts.) nderson has left ,w residing � ria ‘ m up to her old . again ( Wha fl trdVyou twnk. Bili D0 y0U everything liV( e it better - seems . th at Deirdre � basket haV —— lot to be attending •“ t is bebim «ssls ; � � � f !� u ,ne basic - ' ,3roiSt0 vtbSw«b . IlD our divide everything f iTiiUA.ay • ' won I.M T TU MIGHT: Mark Edi neither Terry Charlebois, Ron Mah, resuita J end ruszka, Gemot Hassel, WSa ?f d - ' ,r Nt ' ! ' -neiy bc Every onc . at this school whn hile - a student • eSted ' n footCn ' S n °‘ Particular V P6P ra Uies, ajj basket y ‘ nt car ried on at r Vari ° us other 6S ‘ kn ° wn that thil SCent Aa on as be un Patrioti c Wp ' Pers °n is So ' becom es zealot wiij ’ ay hazard a ,,, bnori nally ° f ba 4 nn bi - -th - ' ne SPl if entailed f « (£ ? Seat ' t S d “ eX°° of -tJ fa . X S e,se) bou . i.,r, Ur ; ' • •� . i„ lt Sch °oi should ai, aeber - Students 6n ' wish to hav S ° de °ide Un 4 ln ti] is e ' coveraire „ s To ne terai. .„Yuc ' aS np in the ;ra - , sS oQ c aS c t ptin un 6 ers ° l - -rrP.S � u 0 t e ? roc ' d� on w] S ' h0 ° ' exists p S dent ’ as muci � - t ' T than at Z if be a i M - a ‘a St: T e o et iect a w s its « £ U ie: cVass go o dures 6 Vli] be ConsM UeiVata Sta ume other nsidered rather autocratic for ere f°re Ior one stud- ,y. e „ ' -ners win . ie ’ monthly c ;iL“r ■ - tatter w ,, n. .. ’ nie thods. cv JSjon, The ,atter will be tb e n, • -________ ma j or,- t y • -- ne things 83 ROW ONE: Lyle Balderson, Ron Elson, Ken Klippert, Bob Norton, Murray Luft, Doug Ramsay, Glenn Henderson. ROW TWO: Brian Randall, Bob Smith-Jones, Doug Purvis, Herb McGhie, Stu Hambly, Dave Munro. ROW THREE: Terry Kruger, Ron Reynolds, Daryl Knowler. A club, active in the smooth operation of Crescent Heights High School, is the Boys’ Hi-Y. This club has twenty-four members and has done a wonderful job of checking hats and coats for most of the school functions, selling school jackets and sweaters and promoting the Safe Driving Campaign. Several boys further showed their interest in new ideas by attending the Banff Conference in April. ROW ONE: Margrit Korn, Treasurer; Karen Lehman, Vice-President; Miss 0. Jagoe, Sponsor; Betty-Anne Robertson, President; Sharon Allison. ROW TWO: Carol Camden, Donna Morasch, Secretary; Lorraine McKee. Have you lost anything lately? Why don’t you ask at the “Lost and Found?” I am sure one of the members of the Y-Teen Club can help you find your paraphernalia. This club, which is sponsored by Miss Jagoe and which meets every Monday at 1 P.M. in Room 302, is a service organization associated with the Young Women’s Christian Association. In addition to running the “Lost and Found,” these girls sell the school Christmas cards, have an annual candy sale and collect Christmas toys for the needy. 84 r OUR LIBRARY STAFF Carol Dann, Georgina Dann, Mrs. O’Brien, Librarian; Betty-Anne Robertson, Stan Gordon, Linda Robertson, Mrs. Marion, Secretary. Not really a club, but doing a big job in Crescent Heights is the Library Staff. Members of this group work from 8:00 to 8:40 every morning, from 1:00 to 1:40 every noon and after school to assist the Librarian in the operation of an efficient service. The assistants have many duties in this operation. They card and shelve books; check outgoing and overdue books; sort circulation cards and record the number of books circulated daily; repair books for bind¬ ing; keep magazine racks in order; and generally keep house in the Library. IS MODERN Modern homemakers choose gas—today ' s modern fuel- dean and versatile. Smart homemakers choose gas because it is so fast — so efficient. Thrifty homemakers choose, gas because gas is Alberta ' s low-cost fuel — with service you can depend onl GAS - Your Best Household Bargain Your GAS Company Canadian Western Natural Gas l tt IIMI 1 S 01 fttVKI V to stMiuet Company Limited Serving AJbertrma with Natural Oaa Since 1812 85 Congratulations go from THE BUGLE to Crescent’s newest club - The Public Speaking Club. It was established for the purpose of helping students to gain confidence when speaking before an audience and it had several successes in debates this past year. Although there were only five members, who met every Tuesday noon in Room 133F, it is hoped that there will be a greater interest next year. Would you like to Cha Cha, Charleston, Polka? The Dance Club meets every Monday at 4 o’clock in the Cafeteria to teach these and many other dances to its members. The Club has a membership of 70 students, all interested in dancing and its main project of the year is the May Queen Dance. In the future the Club hopes to get outside instruction, from a Dance Studio, to help with some of the more difficult dances. DANCE CLUB ROW ONE: Miss M. Campbell, Sponsor; Carol Barnett, Julie Gomer, Wes Tritter, Betty French, Tony Field, Betty-Anne Robertson, Margaret Mclnall, Yvonne Fletcher. ROW TWO: Doreen Rabinovetch, Heather Layng, Virginia Andreason, Larraine Setter, Hans Kermer, Linda Lee Robertson, Maureen Miller, Karen Jenkin. ROW THREE: Paddy Nicolson, Karen Whittington, Rosina Field, Christa Ebel, Linda Ferwom, Brenda Clark. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB ROW ONE: Sue Robinson, Terry Bolton, Heather Roman, Margaret Mclnall, Colleen Benner. ROW TWO: Dave Spence. 86 BADMINTON CLUB Duck your head when you enter the New Gym Tuesday and Friday morning or Fri day afternoon, or you may be hit by a flying bird -- a Badminton bird. The club, one of Crescent’s largest, has a membership of 90 and is sponsored by Mr. Hall. For several years the Badminton Club has entered players in the city tournaments, and for the pasi two years they have won the Boys’ Doubles, and the Mixed Doubles. , i- f $ ROW ONE: Helen Carpenter, Miriam Layng, Heather Layng, Dianne Middleton, Heather Byler, Carolyn Johanson, Secretary; Mr. G. Hall, Sponsor; Connie Wilcock, President; Carol Taylor, Carolyn Webster, Heather Roman, Wilma Anderson, Carole Byler. ROW TWO: Susan Yule, Barbara Bergeson, Donna Morasch, Horst Mastag, Wayne Lowther, Hans Kermer, Tony Field, Doug Mc- Geachan, Dave Spence, Dave Gundry-White, Gerald Northam, Jan Laugesen, Marjorie Moore, Janice Webber, Marion Stevens. ROW THREE: Bob Fricker, Bob Tuff, Melvin Goll, Robert Attwell, Brenda Northam, Bev Bender, Penny Bell, Val Elder, Gay Fairhurst, Pat Dunn, Don McPhee, Dave Clark, Edd Reilly. ROW FOUR: Maureen Kelly, Wynne Dancocks, Hermen Tietz, John Rowles, D on Rayburn, Tom Wagner, Bill Chidlow, Barry Nickerson, Dennis Leask, Robert Wilson, Lyle Wegener, Virginia Andreason, Brenda James. SO YOU NEED GLASS!!! AUTO GLASS FITTED IN CARS WINDOW GLASS - MIRRORS A COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE The BENNETT GLASS Co. Ltd. AND MIRROR SHOP 226—228—7th Ave. S.E. Free Customer Parking AM 6—2888 - AM 2—1778 87 What skims along over the frozen ground, and often ends up at school with a cast on its leg? It’s the Crescent Heights’ Ski Club. The members of this club, about twenty, have enjoyed an active year with trips for the purpose of practising the techniques their ski instructors and experts have taught them at their meetings, which are held every second Monday at 12:50 in Room 114. Their sponsor, Mr. Wilkins, plays an active part in helping new members to become interested in skiing and in organizing expeditions for the group. SKI CLUB ROW ONE: Virginia Andreason, Barbara Bergeson, Helen Stevenson, Gordon Smith, Vice President; Brian Randall, President; Mr. Wilkins, Sponsor; Donna Jones, Secretary- Treasurer; Connie Wilcock, Heather Roman, JoAnn Mackay. ROW TWO: Brian Andreason, George Simpson, Murray Quance, George Ellis, Greig Clark, Dave Gundry-White, Ray Cartwright, Alan Hoar, Olaf Protze, Tom Wilcock. ROW THREE: Alan Gardner, Dan Windeatt, Dave Willis, Bruce Cryer, Don McPhee, Russell Glover, Dennis Kwiczak. A club, which operated for the first semester was the Crescent Heights’ Bowling Club. This club met every Tuesday at four-thirty p.m. at the Crescent Recreations’ Bowl¬ ing Lanes. The club had thirteen members, all Crescent Heights’ students, but found it could not continue on in the second term. BOWLING CLUB ROW ONE: Bruce Cryer, Marguerite-Anne Frew, Pat Lyness, Dennis Kwiczak, Marsha Nestegaard, Barbara Leew, Eleanor Schrader, Brian Wilson. ROW TWO: Bob Overland, Brian Sidorsky, Ed Wood, Stan Talbot, Doug Forry. 88 n CURLING CLUBS GIRLS’ CURLING CLUB, ROW ONE: Brenda Northam, Lynne Clark, Julie Gomer, Pat Vickery, Janice Webber, Secretary-Treasurer; Carol Donaldson, President; Hilary Dobson, Vice-President; Loma Botter, Glenda Ross, Helen Matthiesen, Margaret Mclnall. ROW TWO: Shirley Jacobs, Bonnie Anderson, Lynn Halverson, Linda Shearer, Lucille Arthur, Marjorie Moore, Doreen Green, Marg Terriff, Nancy Bourne, Maisie Cameron. ROW THREE: Marlene Melling, Sandra Webster, Karen Compton, Nora-Jo Hounslow, Sharon Lynch, Elaine Wilkie, Carol Schneidmiller, Heather Dawson, Diane Torgrimson. ROW FOUR: Janice Rooney, Eileen Kuehl, Connie Wilcock, Wynne Dancocks, Thelma Long, Sharon Crist. The swish of brooms and the rumble of the rocks rolling down ice accompany the Boys’ Curling Club of Crescent and their Sponsor, Mr. Barnes, every Monday at 4:00, when they meet at the North Hill Curling Club. Did you know — that Curling is the only game in the world where the players shake hands before and after the game? The Crescent boys are no exception to this rule of good, clean competition. Not to be outdone by the boys, approximately 65 girls of Crescent Heights have joined the North Hill Girls’ Curling Club. These girls meet Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 at the North Hill Curling Club This year two teams entered the City and Southern Alberta bonspiels and one team entered the Southern Alberta Finals. BOYS’ CURLING CLUB, ROW ONE: Doug Ramsay, Bob Bishop, Eldon Emerson, Jack Thonger, Draw Secretary; Bob Campbell, President; Dave Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; Tom Sydness. Keith McCrae, Mr. F. M. Barnes. ROW TWO: Gord Anderson, Clarence Urness, Terry Charlebois, Doug McGeachan, Barry Nickerson, Gordon Andersen, Jack Strader, Robert Rae. ROW THREE: Darrell Hides, Ron Freeman, Jim Dell, Bill Sears, A1 Morgan, Duane Tritter. 89 PHOTO CLUB ROW ONE: Janice Randall, Christa Ebel, Gerald Gerlitz, Murray Cameron, Mr. Caron, Tom Wagner, Jim Mayhew, Ron Mah, Tony Field (at camera). Perhaps you have heard rumors concerning Crescent Heights’ darkroom. The truth is that the darkroom, Room 129b, is the gathering place of all photographically-minded students each Friday at 1 o’clock. Not just fun comes from the depths of this room for, under the watchful eye of Mr. G. Caron, the club is doing a wonderful job to help the BUGLE staff with its pictures. This year, the club’s main objective is to buy a new en¬ larger, and we wish them luck in their project. 90 HOW TO GO FISHING There is a breed of people who seem to belong to a strange and mystic order. The society is definitely more active in the warmer seasons of the year, but a few of the hardier members remain enthusiastic and loyal to the cause even in winter when the in¬ terest of many is waning or is in a period of hibernation. These spirited sportsmen are the pleasure fishermen. In the past, the “good old days,” all that was necessary in order to go fishing was a nice day, a generous measure of laziness, a stick, a string, and a small supply of worms. But things are different now. The weather is of no consequence, and laziness is definitely not a qualification. High finance seems to take its place. Now it is not a stick, but an eight-or nine-foot rod weighing from four to five and a half ounces. The line, no longer a mere string, is now made of the finest quality silk or nylon. It must be of the correct weight to bring out the action of the rod. The proverbial worm would wiggle in his grave if he knew of the still requirements of his successors. Artificial flies and bugs made from feathers, bucktails and discreetly hidden hooks, lure the victim with their comeliness. Plugs, spoons, and spinners are scientifically designed, artistically decorated, and fully guaran¬ teed for the fashion-conscious fish. There are also a wide variety of “pickled things” available, specially developed for the fish with fine, and expensive, taste. The illusion of the fisherman reclining on the bank of a slow-moving lazy river, the picture of relaxation, is almost antediluvian. “The fisherman should STAND, so that the body is slightly turned to the casting side. The rod handle is grasped so that it passes from the base of the index finger to the outside heel of the hand. The knuckle of the first finger is kept close to the top of the handle, allowing the fingers and thumb to close naturally (?) around the grip. The palm of the hand should be slightly arched, so that it does not touch the handle of the rod. This grip is very relaxed.” See how easy it is? The fisherman today has passed by the novice like myself. The skill necessary to become even an amateur in the sport of fishing is completely beyond reach, unattainable, unless you have a large economy-sized supply of dogged determination, limitless patience, and boundless energy. Also mosquito repellent. The days of going fishing for a rest are gone forever, and the pleasure in this complexity completely escapes me. Gayle McCallum IT TAKES ALL KINDS Of all part-time jobs held by high-school students, I think the most interesting is that of cashier at a large supermarket. What makes it interesting? The customers, of course. Having slaved as cashier at one store for about a year, I have accumulated quite a few regular customers. One of my most regular customers is the old man who comes in every Friday night. He is of immense proportions, and always looks as though he hasn’t shaved in a month of Sundays. He has two tiny red eyes peeping out from his big, white face. They are half-covered by the brim of his soiled, green hat. When it comes his turn to have his groceries rung through, he peers at me from beneath his hat and growls in a loud, gruff voice, “Hello, girl. How are you?” Before I have a chance to answer, he turns to the wrapper and growls, “Hello, boy. How are you?” When I tell him the amount of his order, he throws a bill at me, and stalks away. We always have to run after him with his change. This annoys him greatly. Then there is the Hollywood-type girl who comes through my checkstand every weekend. Her long platinum hair never fails to look as if she had just stepped out of the hairdresser’s. Her clothes look as if she has had them flown in from Paris. She has long eyelashes shading deep blue eyes which sparkle with fun -- the naughty kind. To top it all off, she has a genuine French accent which seems t o glamorize her all the more. For some reason -- I don’t know why -- I never seem to be in need of a wrapper when she comes through; in fact, there are always two or three jf them. One of the customers I’ll never forget is the one whom I’ve secretly dubbed “Mr. Clean.” I think he is the cleanest person I have ever seen. When he hands me the money, 1 notice that his hands are white and wrinkled from excessive washing. Everything he buys, he has wrapped in a separate bag “for sanitary purposes.” For instance, in one bag he will have a tin of shoe polish, in another, two cans of soup, in still another, a box of breakfast cereal, and so on through his order. I really don’t see how this affects the cleanliness of his groceries, but at least he walks out of the store satisfied, and that is what counts. If all our customers were like him, the store’s bag supply would be exhausted in one evening. Something else which never fails to amuse me is the embarassed grins people show when they confide to me that they want their groceries in big bags, because they “need them for gar¬ bage bags. They just fit the garbage can.” My favorite customers are those who have these funny little idiosyncrasies or who have some special feature about them. Although a cashier comes into contact with hundreds of dollars a day, not much of it sticks to her fingers; she gets paid in the enjoyment she gets out of her customers. MYRNA CHARLTON 93 ON SILENCE Who said “Silence is golden?” If silence is golden, then gold should be banished to the company of the baser metals. Silence is closer to lead than gold. There are two kinds of silence: indoor and outdoor. Of the two, indoor silence is much harder to live with. This silence is not necessarily complete; there may be noises outside, but inside there is a complete vacuum of human noises surrounded by four walls. There are no sounds of footsteps, or chat¬ ter, or swish of clothes, scratching pen, or clacking typewriter. There is no telephone bell ringing. (This may be one of the few points in favor of indoor silence.) There are no crashes as the adolescent of the house trips over the furniture. The silence amplifies the rattling of the window into the battering of a furious army of unknown things. The house, which ordinarily does not creak, suddenly sounds as if its groaning timbers are about to collapse. Your own breathing sounds like a pair of gigantic bellows. All this increases in direct proportion to the amount of wind and darkness outside. Outdoor silence is rare; nature abhors it because it i s a vacuum. Wind sings, water chatters and leaves flutter to fill the air with some sort of sound. But sometimes in the winter when the wind has blown itself out, the water is frozen and the leaves have fallen, and you are far enough away from the highway, there is silence. It is so deep and profound that it is almost palpable. Its weight is crushing. To move, you have to fight your way through it, and any sound you make is swallowed up almost before you hear it. Then a crow screams from a tree, or a flock of partridges flies whirring up from under your feet, and the silence is shattered. So are your nerves. Nothing is quite as hard on the nerves as silence, and, once you do get used to it, nothing is more shocking than to have it broken. That is why, when you enter into the carefully guarded tomb-like atmosphere of a library, it is a good idea to throw your books down on the desk with a satisfying whack! and jar the inmates out of their respective comas. Otherwise you will never get enough courage to make the necessary noise to get out. Now you don’t want to condemn silence completely. There are times when it IS golden or at least of a bronzish hue. Times like the one when you dropped a hammer on your toe and after the initial scream still felt like saying something. Or when, in the dying moments of a meeting, some donkey comes up with an argument you know you could talk him out of — in another half hour or so. Silence is beautiful hovering in the tinted half-light of an old church or cathedral. And when you really haven’t anything to say, silence is a mark of true maturity. But usually silence retains its leaden qualities. These are the reas ons that silence is the most un-golden entity on the earth. Nature abhors si¬ lence, and fills it up with a million minute sounds. Children ignore it and keep up a constant noise so as to keep from hearing it. And besides that, silence is the world’s loneliest sound. JOANNE HOAR 94 BONS VOYAGES Why is it that people the world over spend fifty weeks of the year in anticipation of the other two, and then fail to make the most of those holiday weeks? It’s true that everyone finds his own method of occupying his time, but few get the full benefit of their precious holidays, even those for- tunates who have more than a fortnight of freedom. Of course the fashions of spending holidays are as various as human beings themselves, but there are a few that make me question the sanity of human beings in general. First, there’s the businessman who wants to pack up and leave his problems behind while he relaxes on the nearest beach. He’s defeated before he starts, because chances are he’ll be lucky to squeeze his family onto the beach. And does he leave his problems behind? Most certainly not. The ones he doesn’t bring with him, he finds upon his arrival. The neighbour with the noisy twins is in the next cabin, a business associate wants to talk business, the car breaks down, Junior catches the measles, and it rains twelve days in a row. Although they return home with glowing accounts of their trip deep in their minds, I’m sure they feel that there must be a better way to holiday. Whether better or not, 1 couldn’t say, but there is another way. I spent a week in Scotland this summer with a family to whom perpetual motion is synonymous with relaxation. We climbed Ben Nevis in a heavy fog, walked up to Edinburgh Castle, and every other castle from Glasgow to Inver¬ ness. Each two-and-six tour was an education in itself, but one which I won’t have until I wade through my guide books and pictures. The Scottish energy, undampened by the constant precipitation, is contagious. Before going to Scotland, however, I had the pleasure of seeing and meeting the most unusual tourists I have ever run across. They were the throngs of English-speaking travellers visiting European countries. They vary also, in the ways they enjoy their holiday. Some try to follow the adage, “When in Rome, do as the Romans do,” in every country. I saw an American pick up a bag in the Florence Straw Market, examine it carefully and ask, “Quanto Costa, Senor?” only to be told, in impeccable English, “Three American dollars.” Then there is the tourist, usually a woman, (much as I hate to admit it) who always seems to miss the point of the famous sights she sees. I travelled with a lady who noticed how dirty the Arc de Triomphe was, how noisy Vienna was, and how aromatic Venice was. Her companion, an elderly lady who insisted on paying for Austrian coffee with Dutch guilders, spent much of her time reading, and, on our third day in Italy, looked up from her book to say how lovely the Swiss countryside looked. Another member of our party took a marathon walk in every city. Along with the sorest feet, he seemed to have the most personal knowledge of each place we visited. In spite of all these seemingly ridiculous actions on the part of tourists and travellers, it is not fair to condemn them, since we all are among their numbers. But I, for one, plan to make the most, in my own way, of every holiday that comes my way. LINDA SOOLE 95 ARROGANCE His narrow eyes in high disdain Survey the cringing courtiers And, silently, he laughs at them. The courtiers approach, and timidly, On their knees, try to evoke Some look of favour From the slitted eyes Which seem to control the fate Of every man in that great room. His majesty tries not to look At these poor mortals, milling round, But looks beyond the courtiers To his great kingdom outside And longs to be out there hunting With his closest friends, away From all these fawning flatterers, Doing as he pleases. But, alas, he needs must stay Amid these silks, Upon this detestable pedestal And pretend to listen To the supplications Of all these lesser folk And signal his disapproval (Or, more rarely, his assent) To all their petty schemings and plans. At long-awaited last, The hour of his deliverance Is at hand. Master comes and lifts His Most Purrfect Imperial Majesty By the scruff of his neck And carries him off to his home From the cat show. Stanley Lapidge TRIOLETS In the sun-kissed month of April The sparrows twitter, the robins sing, A lark, in the early morning, trills In the sun-kissed month of April. A butterfly flutters on the window sill And in the woods is a fairy ring. In the sun-kissed month of April The sparrows twitter, the robins sing. Rebecca Gilson While looking up I found The sky before the morn; The darkness was without a sound. While looking up I found That wonderful things are not on the ground, For the dawn was breaking, a new day bom. While looking up I found The sky before the morn. Doug Ramsay CINQUAINS One of Heaven’s ways is Giving those on earth a Touch of what is found in heaven - Through love. The city Is brightly lit Tonight. It dances falsely, In the river; as if to speak Of joy. Dave Warrack 96 George Simpson 1961 TRACK RESULTS Junior Championship - Paschendale Shield (26 pts.) New Records - 880 YD. RUN - Dennis DeAtley - 2 min. 4:4 sec. JUNIOR BOYS Running Broad Jump - K. Klippert (1) Running High Jump - D. McIntosh (1) - K. Klippert (4) 8 LB. Shot Put - K. Richardson (4) 100 YD. DASH - B. Moore (4) 440 YD. RUN - D. Black (3) 440 YD. RELAY - Crescent (3) 120 YD. Low Hurdles - K. Klippert (1) - D. French (4) Hop, Step and Jump - K. Klippert - M. Zeidler (4) INTERMEDIATE BOYS Running Broad Jump - B. Rathie (4) 220 YD. DASH - B. Wylie (4) Hop, Step and Jump - B. Rathie (3) SENIOR BOYS 8 LB. Shot Put - B. Smythe (1) 100 YD. DASH - D. McDougall (3) 220 YD. DASH - D. McDougall (3) - A. Kennedy (4) 440 YD. RELAY - Crescent (2) 120 YD. Low Hurdles - L. Desilets (3) 880 YD. RUN - D. DeAtley (1) - D. Stranger (2) Hop, Step and Jump - A. Mayer (2) OPEN EVENTS Discus - B. Smythe (1) JUNIOR GIRLS Discus - M. Terriff (3) Shot Put - I. Nichol (3) - M. Terriff (4) SENIOR GIRLS 100 YD. DASH - U. Fricke (3) Running Broad Jump - U. Fricke (2) - I. Feldmeyer (4) Shot Put - I. Thompson (3) 98 JUNIOR BOYS’ FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Jack MacRae, Dennis Daniels, La Verne Lunan, Charles Storey, Ron Reynolds, A1 Jones, Stan Talbot, Dwaine Winters, Bob Royer, Dave French. ROW TWO: Jan Laugesen, Roy Elmer, Gary Milne, Ross Jones, Lome Giroux, Melvin Goll, Pete Litchfield, Bob Cameron, Doug Black. ROW THREE: Coach Kricken, Bob Fricker, Ron Gorsche, Gorden Ramsay, Mike Faunt, Ian MacDonell, Jim Thompson, Bill Sears, Coach Scott. ROW FOUR: Roger Scott, Don Dancey, Don Currie, Gordon Frame. The Place to Buy Sweat Pants Shirts Gym Shorts T-Shirts Basketball Shorts Team Uniforms Team Jackets =CVCIE 6 SPORTS WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE SPORTSMEN ' 319 SEVENTH AVENUE S.W. AM 3-8855 CALGARY, ALBERTA Established 1913 ' XKXUXtP 99 SENIOR BOYS’ FOOTBALL the PRO sporting goods ltd. Fishing, Hunting, Camping, Cycling, Skiing, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Badminton, Track, Golf, Diving, Bowling, Hockey, Muzzle Loaders, Swords, Etc. ★ TEAM AND SCHOOL INQUIRIES INVITED ★ RACQUETS STRUNG ★ GUN REPAIRS ★ SKI HARNESS INSTALLED ★ SKATES SHARPENED ★ SHELLS HAND LOADED AVenue 9-3344 CALGARY SHOPPING CENTRE ROW ONE: Bob Taylor, Stu Hambly, Garry Brown, Jon Beattie, Bert Middleton, Ed Woods, Dave Turner, Wally Zimmer, Yore Daniels, Bob Lewis. ROW TWO: A1 Kennedy, Brian Shaw, Richard Rasmussen, Reg Rowell, Peter Rivers, Herman Teitz, Colin Haines, Roy Manyheads, Hugh Borg- land. ROW THREE: Phil Dudar, Ken Richardson, Dick Worthington, Bob Merkel, Richard Hays, Dennis Mundy, Jim Mathews, Joe Zeidler, Alfred Moyer. ROW FOUR: Lee Hornberger, Wally Yeates, Doug Macintosh, Coach McNeil, Bill Wylie, Richard McDougal, Allan Wolfleg. 100 SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL KNEELING: Iris Nicol, Captain. ROW ONE: Lenore Wachtler, Trudie Clark, Fay Owsley. ROW TWO: Marg Terriff, Sally Storey, Manager; Jean Van Gaalen. ROW THREE: Laurie Wilcox, Mrs. J. Jonason, Coach; Helen Findlater. THE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM had an enjoyable and profitable year, reaching the semi-finals. In the two-game total-point series Crescent was defeated by Viscount Bennett by two points. THE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM also reached the semi-finals but was defeated by Central. Crescent won the first game 23 to 21, but lost the second game 17 to 13 and the series by two points. JUNIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL KNEELING: Alice Jensen, Captain. STANDING: Miss M. Cant, Esme Scratch, Marion Hunwick, Arlene Mitchell, Linda Lee Robertson, Claudia Murray, Edna Gardner, Bev Bender, Heather Layng, Barbara Bergeson, Penny Bell. 101 BOYS’ BASKETBALL JUNIORS KNEELING: Cliff High-Wo. Larry Keetch, Nick Potoroiza, Lyle Wegener, Dave Warrack, Bob Tuff, Manager; Jan Laugesen, Bob Norton, Melvin Goll, Assistant-Manager; Rick Van Camp, Ken McKenlay, Jim Falconer, Mr. J. L. Leavitt, Coach. SENIORS • L -I.1. i ' T E±X±3±3r. KNEELING: Dennis Leask, Murray Luft. Mr. C. Eaves, Coach; Jerry Westland, Bob Hart, Barry McCullough, Doug Macintosh, Jack Davies, Doug Ramsay, Tony Field, Herman Tietz. 102 JUNIOR HOUSELEAGUE VOLLEYBALL ROW ONE: Siegrid Delong, Shirley Wood, Karen Whittington, Linda Ferwom, Sue Matheson. ROW TWO: Barbara Bergeson, Marion Hunwick, Susan Wallace, Edna Gardner, Judy Moncrieff. JUNIOR HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL ROW ONE: Marion Hunwick, Edna Gardner, Karen Whittington. ROW TWO: Barbara Bergeson, Sue Matheson, Linda Ferwom, Susan Wallace. Sally Storey. ROW TWO: Helen Steven¬ son, Gisela Fech, Elva White. ROW THREE: Jean Van Gaalen, Jo-Anne McKay. SENIOR ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL ROW ONE: Sharon Miller, Carolyn Webster, Heather Dawson, Sally Storey, Susan Wallace. ROW TWO: Helen Stevenson, Mary Sharlow, Annette Aumonier, Maureen Davies, Joanne Spear, Linda McDonald, Mrs. J. Jonason, Coach. MISSING: Junior All-Star, Laura Thomson; Senior All-Star, Loma McDonald; Sandra Speck. GIVE to the uutdoXK @ ZHcex Society CRESCENT’S PERSONALITIES FOR ’62 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ruth Ironside MR. PERSONALITY Barrie McCullough MISS PERSONALITY Jo-Anne Mackay MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dennis Leask MISS SPORT Marg Terriff MR. SPORT Doug Macintosh MISS FIGURE Carol Byler MISS EYES Virginia Lindberg MISS SMILE Val Luft 108 MR. SMILE Bob Taylor FRUITS OF VICTORY — Crescent Heights coach Cec Eaves receives vote of thanks from cheerleader Laurie Wilcox following club’s upset victory over St. Mary’s cagers Wednesday. Crescent won sudden-death semi¬ final game 49-47 to advance to high school semor basketball finals against Western. —Ron Meigh Photo 109 JOKES Brown’s party was a roaring success except in one way there were no napkins. The store was sold out of paper ones and the linen napkins hadn’t come back from the laundry. So Brown mounted a chair and announced: Ladies and gentlemen, there are no napkins but at frequent intervals a large, Wooly dog will pass among you. Procrastination is a thief of time, and so are a good many other long words. Mr. Caron: “Now class, if in going down this incline I gain four feet every second, what will be my condition at the end of twenty-five seconds?” Derek: “You’ll be a centipede.” The hand that points the way to the future these days, must have some of the fingers crossed. The housewife was pleased with the promptness of the delivery boy and she asked his name. “William Shakespeare,” answered the boy. “Well, that’s quite a famous name,” she said. “It should be,” the boy said haughtily. “I’ve been delivering in this neighbourhood for three years now.” A pessimist complains about the loud noise when opportunity knocks. Mr. Baldwin was busily engaged digging in the mud beside his car when a stranger hailed him. “Stuck in the mud?” he asked. “Oh, no!” exclaimed Mr. Baldwin cheerily, “my engine died and I’m digging a grave for it.” Out of the mouths of babes come words Papa didn’t know they were hearing. There was an old man from Lenore, Whose mouth was as wide as a door. While attempting to grin. He slipped and fell in. And lay inside-out on the floor. Miss Wright: “What’s a Grecian urn, Wes?” Wes Tritter: “I don’t know; I guess it depends on what he does.” “I want you to grow up straight—eve ry inch a man,” said the king to his son, “so that you will make a good ruler.” In a free nation, it is said, “Believe it or not”; in the other kind, “Believe it or else.” The manager and one of his salesman stood before a map on which colored pins indicated the rep¬ resentative in each area. “I’m not going to fire you, Cartwright,” the manager said, “but just to emphasize the insecurity of your position I’m loosening your pin a little.” Miss Smith: “You missed my class yesterday, didn’t you?” Terry Clark: “No, Ma’m, not a bit.” Perry Mason: “Now tell the jury the truth, please! Why did you shoot your husband with a bow and arrow: Defendant: “I didn’t want to wake the children.” Little girl: “At Sunday School, teacher said that people come from dust and when they die they go back to dust. Is that true. Mommy?” Mother: “Everything you learn at Sunday School is true, dear.” Little girl: “Well, I just looked under my bed and someone is either coming or going.” One sorority girl is one sorority girl. Two sorority girls are two sorority girls. Three sorority girls are the first scene from Macbeth. no What’s New? “What’s new” you often hear people greet one another with this phrase. It is the trend of today’s pace we live in. People today are better informed - they have to know more than the generation before them. All age groups have to learn more, and know more, to keep abreast of the de¬ velopments and progress in today’s world. Good citizenship requires men and women to be well informed about what is going on in their local community and in the world at large. Your daily newspaper supplies you with more news and information about the things we need in the enjoyment of our living standards of today. A Division of The Southern Co. Ltd. ' Serving Southern Alberta Since 1883 112 1961 SCHOLARSHIPS GRADE XII: Bill Lenihan 92.8% - McDonnell Memorial Scholarship - $11,300. Nickle Foundation Scholarship Curtis Award in Mathematics 30 Viscount Bennett Award Joanne Swales 92.7% - National McGill Scholarship - $4,850. Calgary Firefighters Credit Union Scholarship Viscount Bennett Award Randy Dyck 90.7% - Viscount Bennett Scholarship - $550. Crescent Heights Home and School Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University of Alberta Honor Prize Helmut Schwachofter - 88.8% - City of Calgary Scholarship - $650. Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University of Alberta Honor Prize Lome Klippert 88.2% -City of Calgary Scholarship.- $650. Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University of Alberta Honor Prize Brian Warrack 86.8% - Viscount Bennett Scholarship - $600. Rowan Family Memorial Scholarship University of Alberta Honor Prize Hans Brown 85.7% - City of Calgary Scholarship - $875. Calgary Life Underwriters’ Bursary Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University of Alberta Honor Prize Curtis Dr. H. Munro Awards in Social 30 Glen Aikenhead 84.8% - Queen Elizabeth Scholarship - $150. University of Alberta Honor Prize Hannelore Kermer 84.8% - Alberta Hotel Assoc. Scholarship - $400. Queen Elizabeth Scholarship University of Alberta Honor Prize Curtis Award in French 30 John Price 82.3% - Alberta Hotel Assoc. Scholarship - $250. Jim Nielsen 80.3% - C. W. Natural Gas Company Scholarship - $1500. Gwen Roberts 80.0% - Alberta Hotel Assoc. Scholarship - $600. Government of Alberta Music Scholarship Queen Elizabeth Scholarship John Broad 79.0% - Alberta Hotel Assoc. Scholarship - $350. Queen Elizabeth Scholarship Margie Keller 78.0% - North Calgary Business Professional Women’s Club Bursary - $50. Rosina Urch 74.6% - Alberta Hotel Assoc. Scholarship - $350. Queen Elizabeth Scholarship 114 GRADE XI Carol Dann Crescent Heights Home School Assoc. Scholarship McKillop Scholarship Nickle Foundation Bursary Michael Jessen Crescent Heights Home School Assoc. Scholarship Calgary Orange Association Bursary Dale Thompson Crescent Heights Home School Assoc. Scholarship GRADE X: Stanley Lapidge Crescent Heights Home School Assoc. Scholarship M. Cecil Brownlee Bursary Helen Matthiesen Crescent Heights Home School Assoc. Scholarship Donald Smith M. Cecil Brownlee Bursary GRADE IX: Thomas Harper Curtis Award in Grade 9 Social Studies Calgary School Board Grade IX Deferred Scholarships: Yvonne Apperley, Marilyn Brown, Joy Clarke, Jacqueline Dyck, William Fischer, Gordon Graham, Thomas Harper, Donna Hehr, Judith Hinde, Heidi Kessler, Richard Kry, Jan Laugesen, Alan McIntosh, Susan McKay, Edward May, Arlene Mitchell, Diane Petch, David Paulsen, Don Rayburn, Holly Sharman, Bonnie Skov, Joyce Stapleton, Marjorie Stenson, John Thomson, Betty Topalnitsky, Marjorie Weich, Robert Wilson. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 61-62 Activity Calendar September 5 - First day of school Freshmen’s Day and Dance September 8 - September 18 - Students’ Photographs Students’ Union Introduction Assembly September 21 - September 2 9 Football Dance October 24 - First edition of the Clipper October 25 - Awards’ Assembly November 10 - Mardi Gras December 12 - Christmas Assembly December 15 - First Christmas Exam February 5—9 - Care Week March 2—3 - City Senior Basketball Finals March 7—8—9 - Presentation of Operetta “Iolanthe” March 13 - Junior Girls’ Volleyball Finals March 14 - St. Pat’s Tea March 26 - First XII Easter Exam April 20 - Beginning of the Easter Holidays May 3 - Career Night Awards’ Banquet and May Queen Dance May 11 - May 25 - Track Meet May 29 - Graduation Banquet and Exercises June 1 - Prom June 21 - First XII Final Exam 115 SAFETY DRIVE This year the Hi-Y-sponsored Safe Driving Assembly was held on April 17th in the New Gym. Doug Ramsay and Mr. Coop acted as chairmen. Sergeant Hansen gave some humorous recollections of his school days at Crescent and then seriously explained the purpose of the following films. These were Tested Advantages of Safety Belts” and “Death on the Highway”, both of which plainly illustrated the need for safe, sane, alert and especially defensive driving. At noon, the Gym was open to students to browse around the displays which were set up by the Jaycees, Mounted Police, and others. On April 18th, a Safe Driving Rodeo for Crescent drivers was held. Let us hope that our driving habits improve as a result of the valuable efforts of our conscientious Hi-Y Club and the co¬ operative City Police Department. CRESCENT WINS AGAIN April 17th, four Crescent Heights’ students of Math twenty successfully defeated, for the second year, the four members on Viscount Bennett’s team. Crescent’s team, consisting of Marlene Warren, Helen Matthiesen, Stanley Lapidge and Gerald Gerlitz, defeated their opponents by a score of 77 to 68 to retain the honour of “Math 20 Champions”. Mrs. M. Melech’s Math 20 class assisted in the Timing, Scoring, Ushering and Communicating. John McDougall was the Chairman. Three judges from Crescent, Viscount and Central marked the papers. MARDI GRAS MARDI GRAS KING AND QUEEN Saundra Pleasance and Rennie Doll A milestone this year at Crescent was the Mardi Gras which was put on by the G.A. Although many people didn’t come in costume, their lack of participation was made up for by the originality of those who did come in costume. Many of the girls dressed up along the same line, the “Roaring Twenties,” but their costumes were so pretty, and in many cases comical that no one noticed the similarity. Among other costumes were Arabs, harem girls, and beatniks. The choosing of the best costumes was done by Mr. and Mrs. Don MacKay and a panel of judges. The winners of this contest were Saundra Pleasance and Ronnie Doll who came as rag dolls. At 11 P.M. the plastic bags suspended above the dancers were broken, and balloons, horns, whistles, and the like showered down on everyone. The dance ended about 11:30 and everyone agreed that it was a tremendous success. It has certainly set a precedent in Crescent this year. CARE WEEK Crescent held its third annual Care Week February 5-9. Again, the students gave their full support In past rears Crescent collected 1653.34 and $800. This year ' s total was $1,007 — $157 above the ob]ective of $850. Miss H.M. Dunlop’s room contributed the largest sum, which was $34. Every member in the room received free tickets to the Basketball Playoffs. Care Week began Monday with an year’s Chairman, Bill McLean, was on jars were placed in each classroom. assembly. Chairman Bob Norton explained Care Week and its aims. Last hand to talk about the previous Care Drive. On the first day of the drive, Tuesday was Box Lunch Day. This was sponsored by the G.A. After lunch, a square dance was held in the New Gym. Mr. Kitch Elton was on hand as caller. Music was supplied by The Scabs. The Auction Sale was held Wednesday with Bob Norton and Bill Sears as auctioneers. Betty Parkin was sold at the highest price - $4.35. One boy bought a surprise box in which he found a pink negligee. On Thursday a cheer rally was held. The MC’s were Barry McCullough and Ed Wood. Here again, The Scabs provided the music. This year a new attraction was featured Friday in the Old Gym. A carnival 1 There were booths and games of chance set up by various clubs in the school. Another new attraction this year was a Care King. The contestants were: Ed Wood, Gordon Mehling, and Barry McCullough. During the Week, the contestants campaigned furiously, and especially at the Care cheer rally. Tickets on the king contestants sold for 5 cents each. After the Basketball Game Friday, Barry McCullough was crowned Care King. Crescent CAREd! 117 Sally Storey, a Grade XII student in Room 213, received an inscribed football necklace and a crown of roses when she became Crescent’s Foot- Queen for 1961. Born and raised in Calgary, Sally is a cheerleader and belongs to the Booster Club. She has played on the Junior All-Star Basketball Team as well as the Senior All-Star Volleyball Team, and was a member of the Badminton Club. Among her other interests are swimming, water-skiing and horseback riding. Although she has a part-time job at Woodwards, Sally finds time to enjoy classical music, popular music, and all that “jazz.” In the future, Sally plans to enter the University of Alberta, Calgary, to study for the Bachelor of Arts Degree. Good luck to our gal, Sal! 118 MAY QUEEN Jo-Anne Mackay and Ruth Ironside After a colorful week of campaigning, Crescent students elected Jo-Anne Mackay, sponsored by the Girls ' Association, as their 1962 May Queen. The radiant Queen Jo-Anne was President of G.A. and Cheer Captain this year. Besides being a member of the Ski Club, Jo-Anne, who enjoys all sports-from swim¬ ming to skiing, finds time for Woodward’s Fashionette, Mutual Improvement Association, and all Church activities. Jo-Anne, who will be attending Brigham Young University and later the University of Hawaii, hopes to be able to understand and help others. This goal will undoubtedly carry her far in her chosen profession as a Social Worker, with which she hopes to com¬ bine some modelling and T.V. work. Congratulations from the Bugle, Jo-Anne. The best of luck in all your future plans. The Bugle would also like to extend best wishes to the other candidates—Pat Ashton, Marlis Kaul, Virginia Lindberg, Helen Stevenson, and Janice Webber. 119 IOLANTHE Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta IOLANTHE was presented on March 7, 8, and 9, in the Old Gym. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Lloyd Erickson, Music; Mr. David Short, Drama; and Mme. Olga Valda, Choreography; the lead singers, fairies, peers, orchestra and many assistants (a combined total of one-fifth of the school’s enrollment) contributed to a first-rate performance. The lead characters were as follows ' : Phyllis — Iolanthe — Queen of the Fairies — Strephon — Lord Chancellor — Lord Mountararat — Lord Tolloller — Donna Faye Carr Eva Rouse Marilyn Gittel Barry Wood David Warrack Rick Trombinski Lyle Spry The specialized groups which added considerably to the production’s success included the Make- Up Club, the stage crew, the box office girls and ushers and staff members, including Miss Elizabeth Duff, the Business Manager. Despite the overall finesse of the performance, there were naturally certain highlights. Probably the most outstanding was the triumphant finale in which the entire cast sang together. Others were the impressive entrance of the peers attired in dashing red and blue velvet cloaks and white silk stockings and enthusiastically singing “Loudly Let the Trumpet Bray,” the appearance of the dainty fairies and their ethereal singing, the electric contrast of the entrance of the Fairy Queen and her perfect charac¬ terization, the exceptional acting and singing of the three lords, and the talented solos and duets of Phyllis and Strephon. Everyone concerned with this fine production is to be thanked for the untold hours spent on its behalf, and congratulated on his contribution to its success. Crescent has truly done it again! 120 mm QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY AT KINGSTON ONTARIO Send Your Clothes to ROSEDALE CLEANERS for ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING CR 7-0777 Cor. 4 St. and 16 Ave. N.W. ' Cleaning - as Fresh as a Rose ' HOWIE ' S A. B .C. of Home Buying A ttractive - Designs B eautiful - Location C onsideration for your comfort HOWIE HOME SALES LTD. 215A - 10th St. N.W. 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Phone AM 2-1101 CALGARY’S LARGEST and OLDEST CHEV. - OLDS DEALER The Horseshoe and Buffalo The horseshoe and buffalo—chosen as the trade-mark of the Calgary Brewing and Malt¬ ing Co. Ltd. when it pioneered in the West nearly 70 years ago — has acquired added significance during those years: today the horseshoe and buffalo—besides being char¬ acteristic of the West—is also proudly known as the symbol of the most respected name in refreshment. GINGER ALE Proudly Western since 1892 136 Congratulations to the Graduates from THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . . . what a special zing . . . you get from Coke. Rousing as a romp in the surf, the cold crisp taste and lively lift of ice-cold Coca-Cola. No wonder Coke refreshes you best! Ask for Coke” or Coca-Cola”—both trade-marks mean the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. —the world ' s best-loved sparkling drink. “REFRESHING NEW FEELING 137 VALEDICTORY Ruth Ironside Madam Chairman, Honored Guests, Teachers, Parents, and Fellow Graduates: “And one man in his time plays many parts; His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Mewling and peeking in the nurse’s arms. And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. Yes, this is the finale of Act Two of our lives. Our three years of high school are drawing to a close, and thus for many the years of formal education are almost ended. Naturally, we shall be relieved to be able to say good-bye to our books, but we shall be sad to say good-bye to the many friends we have made during the past three years. Before we do say good-bye it is my privilege tonight to remind you of the various experiences we have shared at Crescent in the academic, athletic, artistic, and extracurricular fields. In the academic field which, after all, is the main reason for our being here, most of us have maintained a high standard throughout the years,and now the end is oh - so near. We have struggled together with propositions, only later to be confronted with permutations and combinations; with Shakesperean plays, the translation of which is no less difficult than French or Latin; with dull World Affairs magazines, which by Grade XI had some color added to them; with chem¬ istry, at which we cannot turn up our noses: the odors soon reach us; and we have definitely struggled with our monstrous grasshoppers and frogs in which acute cases of rigor mortis were discovered. Shortly we shall be struggling with these for the last time. On the other hand, there has been the athletic activity at Crescent. Well, we haven’t put a score of trophies in the main hall, but the spirit has always been there. The boys came close to winning city basketball honors this year, but in the past we haven’t been as lucky in football or track. Meanwhile, back at the school, our houseleague sports at noon have attracted many of us. We shall always remember the efforts of students and teachers in the music, art, home economics, and business education departments. We have enjoyed three successful Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. This year, too, the Mixed Chorus travelled to Vancouver to perform. The art classes always helped us by designing the cover for the BUGLE, and by painting backdrops and murals for the operettas and June proms. Often, from the home economic rooms, delicious aromas floated to all floors of the building, especially during the fifth period. Now this aspect of life at Crescent is almost over. The number of extracurricular activities and organizations is outstanding. Some of us found oursleves in too many groups, and we weren’t able to contrib¬ ute quiet as much as we planned. When we were in Grade X, CARE WEEK was born, and it is growing each year. We really did work together during those weeks. Throughout the year we have enjoyed rallies before each game, and exciting campaigns by Football and then May Queen contestants. There will be no more of these for us now. All that remains now is our thoughts about and appreciation for those who have helped us here at Crescent. At our first assembly in Grade X we were greeted by Mr. Cooper who offered us the understanding and encouragement we desperately needed. He made us feel feel right at home from the beginning. The only difficulty with our new home was that we could never find the right room in a hurry. Finally, we were able to memorize which rooms were where, and then by Grade XI, the rooms were re-num¬ bered for our convenience, and so we started over again. All aspects of high school life were confusing at first, but through patience, perseverance,and kind¬ ness, Mr. Cooper, the guidance counsellors, and our teachers showed us the way. As we pursue our future careers, we can do so with confidence for we are sure that the foundation which has been laid at Crescent will stand us in good stead. On behalf of the graduates I wish to say a sincere Thank you” to the teachers for their untiring efforts. And, of course, we must not forget our parents, who shared our experiences of high school with us. They have provided the guidance we thought we didn’t need, and the loving support we shall always appreciate. Before the end of Act Two does come, we should look ahead to the part we shall play in our five remaining acts. It’s a new world we shall be living in, and we must face it with a new outlook. We all realize that today the future is more uncertain than it ever has been, but that it is uncertian does not necessarily mean the future is bleak. However, we must have faith to meet the challenge of the complexity of modem living, and we must be determined and prepared to live the best possible life in order that we may contribute to the continuance of pro¬ gress and of our democratic ideals. Whatever the future may bring, we shall remember the years spent at Crescent and all that we have gained from them. Ruth Ironside 139