Garneau High School - Log of Garneau Yearbook (Edmonton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

NINETEEN FORTY-SIX - 5 TI-IE LU!-IERE HUD llll-IYFQR ctniioiemo When our forefathers came to this country, they found only a vast wilderness, the logs of which they used for their dwellings. For the foundation they chose the choicest tree in the forest. This log, which they so carefully selected, had to be well seasoned to last many years of wear and tear, and very strong to support the structure above it. Being the foundation, this log was only partially visible as it was sunken into the ground to give better stability and firmness to the building. Garneau was a wilderness, as far as this generation of High School students was concerned. We, the students of-1945-46, were the pioneers. We, unlike our forefathers, were unable to choose our foundation: we had to make it. Like theirs our foundation, also, has its hidden parts in the silent workers who played their part in this year's development. True, a great amount of organization has been done this year, but there is still much to be done. Certain clubs need reorganization in the fall on a more efficient scale. The Council will begin to follow the rules it laid down in the constitution. The Echo always has room for improvement and sports need more participation and support. We are not trying to criticize any one, because we couldn't begin to do so. All those responsible for this year's activities have worked hard. After all, this is only the first year and there are many more to come, so all our difhculties will be ironed out in time. But, it's something to think about for next year. Mixed with our difficulties were our successes. Turn-A-Bout and March Madness were great successes, socially if not financially. Our skating party, sleigh ride and lits will be remembered for a long time to come, We have been speaking of the foundation of Garneau High School, but there was another log in existence in the same building. Yes, we mean that group of people on the opposite page and Bill Syrotuck, who were continuously pestering you to buy a Year Book, namely the Garneau Log. We hope you like the way we have arranged the school's activities and happenings in the form of the log of the good ship Garneau High School . Our thanks to Miss Mclsaggan, Mr. Pilkington and the rest of the staff for their help in putting out this Year Book. Our thanks, also, to McDermid's studios and Commercial Printers for their advice on fshall we sayj technical points. Here, Garneau, is your foundation, let's see what kind of structure you can erect upon it. SANDY HOLMES, Chief Log Keeper. QL LNM..,,L.s . . .L9flSI1U?QL9G September 24, 1945 We are now a fortnight out of port, and Mr. Conquest, chief pilot, called for the election of Room Representatives Cbetter known as Room Reps.j. This elected body met after classes to discuss the election of officers. It was agreed that three persons be nominated for the presidency, the follower up to the winner to be vice- president and the third placed man to be the Grade XI rep. The secretary is to be appointed from the Council and the treasurer from Mr. Allison's bookkeeping class. Other positions that are to be filled by ballot are the Girls' and Boys, Sports Reps. and Social Convener. Returning officer is Gene Acton. September 26, 1945 Nominations are all in. Those nominated are: President, Dick Bradshaw, Davy Jones and Sandy Holmes, Boys' Sports Rep., Roy McMahen facclamationjg Girls' Sports Rep., Mildred Muttart and Mary Lingasg Social Convener, Leah Gliener, Kay Hawker and Lois Gardner. September 27, 1945 Today nominees pleaded with the electors. Arguments, pro and con, were presented for the enjoyment of the listening audience. It was here the campaign was won or lost for the candidates.. September 28, 1945 Dick Bradshaw is our captain, and first president of Garneau High School. Roy McMahen, Mildred Muttart and Leah Gliener also won their respective positions. Holmes and Jones are vice- president and Grade XI Rep., respectively. The rest of the Council executive consists of Joyce Wilson, secretary, Bella May Lauder Qlater George Carterj, treasurer and Sharon Stock, Grade X Rep. The Room Reps. are: Miriam Alley and Len Beatty, Joyce Wilson and Trevor Shirley, Elizabeth Harloff and Cliff McMahon, Audrey Crick and Gene Acton Clater jack Collins and Dennis Bryanjg Diana Keltie and Trevor Hughes Qlater Terry Kellyjg Sharon Stock and Ken Richards. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX 7 1 ., I L -t ',', Q XT , ' I PRESIDEIWTS VTIESSHGE ff To most of us the completion of each High School term merely means the end of another year of drudgery. But, when we stop to consider, these are really the happiest and most enjoyable years of our lives. Directed by our very capable Social Convener, Leah Gliener, we had such social successes as our Turn-A-Bout dance, the Sleigh Ride, and March Madness. In addition to our social activities we had numerous sports functions and club activities to round out a well balanced extra-curricular year. In a great many ways it has been a privilege to associate with my fellow students as president of the Students, Union. The experi- ence we have gained will be invaluable to us in the days ahead. One of the most important acts of the Council this year was the choosing of our school colors. Wine and Gold, from now on, will be symbolic of Garneau High School. Other councils may plan different courses of action, the school board may change the curriculum, or one of our teams may win a championship, but I hope that Wine and Gold will always represent Garneau High School. At this point, I would like to thank the teaching staff, every one of whom has helped to start our new school along the right trail: Mr. Pilkington advising the Echo staff and watching over the Boxing and Wrestling Club, Miss McLaggan, acting as Social Adviser, Miss Staples arranging the girls' sports and advising several clubs, Mr. Allison coaching the rugby team, Mr. Botsford, who coached the basketball and hockey teams, found time to act as adviser to the chess club. Also, I should like to thank Mr. Conquest for the kindly advice he has given the Students' Council and individual students, without which, they would undoubtedly have gone astray. I should like to thank, again, our teaching staff which piloted us through treacherous Waters to start our new school. The rest of the students join with me in saying, Thanks for a job well donef, DICK BRADSHAW, President. 8 hiv fig, f f H if W W GARNEAU LOQ October 12, 1945 Today, after a week of expectant waiting, we finally filed to the deck for our first social function. The usual shyness possessed us and Miss Staples and Mr. Allison took it upon themselves to break the ice by starting a novelty dance. The lit performers were Margaret-Ann Brine and Martin Bernstein who did a fine job of getting music from our set of eighty-eights. This Lit's main purpose was to get the students acquainted, so our big dance would be a success, and it served its purpose well. November 9, 1945 What a night! A real success! Yes, today our stop at Turn-A- Bout was all and more than anyone hoped it would be. To explain, we dropped anchor early this morning in a cute little coastal town. We were just itching to get ashore and the teachers had a hard time keeping us in our places through the day. Four o'clock finally came and everyone rushed ashore. Vfe found that the name of the town was Turn-A-Bout, which is the way everything is done around these parts. The inhabitants invited us to attend one of their native dances, which was being held this evening. The girls took the boys, as the custom called for, and did it in real style, by asking them, calling for them and even supplying novel corsages. Music was great in the Frank McLeavv manner. The hall was also in a festive mood, with gay streamers hanging from the ceiling and the walls covered with pine boughs to make us feel at home. fContinued on Page ICJ IN MEMORIAM On Tuesday. April 22nd, Marion Mail passed away in a sudden and tragic accident. Marion came to Garneau High as a graduate of McKay Ave. Intermediate, and had won for herself the reputation of an earnest student. Already launched on a career of service. Marion was actively interested in the work of the Salvation Army. to which she planned to devote her life. Marion's cheery smile and kindly ways will long be remembered by her teachers and fellow students. 1 s NINETEEN FORTY-SIX 9 ECI-40 UCDTES Back Row: Dave Griffiths, Len Beatty, Dick Holmes, Frank Morgan, john Rafter. Second Row: Sandy Holmes, Steve Saliaris, joan Campbell, Lila Gilker, Joyce Wilson. Margaret juul, jack Collins, Doug Henderson. Front Row: June Pointer. Darleen Fraser, Helen Miller, Mr. Pilkington, Harry Saslow. Helen Williams, Pat Ramsey, Mary Lingas. Absent: jim Cameron, Lois Skorupski, Margaret Ann Brine, Jim Scard. The first issue of the Garneau Echo made its appearance shortly before Christmas. It did not seem like an auspicious start and there was much discussion pro and con about it. It consisted of eight mimeographed pages with a colored cover. The attractive headings in it and the subsequent issues were done by john Rafter who aided us in many ways. With our second issue, there were some changes. First of all, there was a change in editorship. Sandy Holmes found it necessary to resign and .Harry Saslow was elected to replace him. However, Sandy remained on the staff as Exchanges Editor and con- tributed a number of articles including the now famous Letter-to-the-Editor about the street-car transfer system. Dick Holmes replaced Harry as assistant editor. Our second issue which consisted of seven pages which were of larger size, featured a cartoon cover by Gary Steeves and a continuation of the feature Secret Operator Xu. With our third issue, the Echo began to come of age. There was talk of the editorials and of the features. We had The Strange Case of JS. which was never solved and other features which caused comment. just before the Easter exams came the Special which consisted of a couple of pages of talk about who was going with who and who wasn't and why they weren't and the results of the Personality Poll. This being written before the end of school, we cannot speak of our last issue. Attempts are being made to have it printed. We may not have the best high-school paper around and we may never have the best, but those in charge this year really gave their all with the hope that there are better things to come.-HARRY SASLOW. 19 .... szscssif cgi, . .... ..fi5BNPl9G No opening dance is complete without speeches and ours were Leah Gliener, Dick Bradshaw, Mr. Conquest and Mr. Sheppard, who officially christened the good ship Garneau High Schooln. Also, Mr. Pilkington made a presentation to Helen Miller for naming the school paper. At 11:30 everything was packed up and we returned to our bunks in the ship, after the formalities which always follow a dance were over. The committee in charge of preparations for this dance was headed by Leah Gliener and included: Marilyn Weinlos, Elaine Brasnett, Kay Hawker, Helen Miller, George Nielson, Cliff Mc- Mahon, Roy McMahen, Dick Bradshaw, Len Beatty and Johnny Clark. November IO, 1945 Turn-A-Bout is just a memory, now, but one that will never be forgotten. Most of us managed to get up early enough to see the town disappear below the horizon, but some few of us had breakfast and lunch together at supper time. Captain Bradshaw has set a northerly course as we wish to take part in some winter activities. December 14, 1945 Here at Garneau we seem to be turning out one successful social affair after another. Our second great success was the sleigh- ride which took place today. Despite 15 below weather we had a grand turn-Out. After two hours of washing faces and fighting in the snow and hay, we came back to the ship. Here the fun was just beginning. The truth or consequences program caught Messrs. Allison, Botsford and Pilkington and no one will forget their rendition of Mairzy Doats. We also found out that Mr. Pilkington was a wonder at leading congas. Refreshments consisted of hot dogs and cokes and when the dancing was finished everyone turned in tired and happy. December 19, 1945 Oh! unhappy day! A storm broke! All hands are working like dogs on their Christmas exams. December 21, 1945 The exams are over and we are now headed for ten days of recuperation, oh happy days! February 8, 1946 Tonight we had a skating party and mocassin dance. It was held at Oliver Community Rink and kids from every ship in the ocean joined with our gang for the fun. And fun it was, with all the latest dance styles displayed to perfection on the rink. Along about next year at this time we'll be looking for another grand party and dance. SPQRTS fi! v fl V xL1t'W V V i f rf Gf1iRlN EAQfLOG GIRLS' BASKETBALL JUNIOR TEAM Back Row: Betty Higgins, Vickie Kupchenko, Grant Burrows, Lois Haigh, Barbara Hamm. Front Row: Helen Miller, Leah Gliener, Ann Doreen Vfallace, Jean Blakey, Elaine Brasnett. JUNIORS The Garneau Junior Girls' team got off to a good start in the league by upsetting a confident Vic team by the score of 19 - 15. In their second game they lost to a strong W'estglen team by a count of 19 - 3. The team came back to tie the Scona junior team 15 - 15. After one overtime period the score was still tied at 17-17. The game between Garneau and St. Mary,s Juniors was very close with St. Mary's edging out Garneau 12 - 9. The last Junior game was with University High. Both teams played a good game with University topping Garneau 23 - 15. COACHES g Both Junior and Senior teams were ably coached by Miss Staples and both teams wish to take this opportunity to thank her for her untiring support. The teams are confident that the knowledge they have gained through this seasonis mistakes and Miss Staples, coaching will enable them to produce a much stronger team next year. Grant Burrows assisted in coaching the Juniors, While Doug Henderson did likewise for the Seniors. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX A 13 SENIOR TEAM Back Row: jolly Smart, Mary Lou Dickson, Doug Henderson, Kathy Wilce. Front Row: Lorna Edwards, Mildred Muttart, Joyce Wilson. Mary Lingas, jane Brandiff. Missing: Louise Barnes. SENIORS The Senior team started the season with Eastwood and came out on the short end of the 31 - 11 score. The season didn't bring any wins but the team improved immensely toward the close of the season. The game with St. Mary's High was very close with St. Mary's edging out Garneau 15 - 12. Good defensive work on the part of Garneau guards held down University High to a score of 15 - 6. The season was closed with a Round Robin held in the West- glen gym with a mixed Garneau team attending. BRIGHT SPOT In what proved to be the best game of the season, a mixed Senior and Junior team from Garneau travelled to Commercial High to hand them a defeat of 28 - 18. The much smaller Commercial floor did not seem to bother the Garneau team and the count was tied several times until the end of the third quarter. In the last quarter Garneau came forth to win the game by a margin of 10 points. High scorers on the Garneau squad were Lorna Edwards and Mildred Muttart each with 8 points to her credit. ' w 14 s ,,,Ya..a..-s.a-as . 9519559 L95 'BOYS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL Back Row: Sandy Holmes. Dick Holmes, Harvey Gray. Ken Richards. Davy Jones. Front Row: Doug Henderson. Len Beatty. Dick Riddle. Grant Burrows, Dick Bradshaw. Missing: Roy McMahen fcaptainj. Basketball took a prominent place in Garneau High School's first athletic year. Garneau fielded a team in the inter-school junior League. Only a junior team was entered as there was only one boy in the school who had senior number as worked out by the McCoy system. In exhibition games in pre-season play the team made promise of bringing honor and glory to the school. When the league began january 15, they won their first game against U.I-l.S., but as is sad to relate. they lost the rest of their league games. In all fairness to the team, many or most of their games were of the heart-breaker type. That is they lost by very close scores of 2 or 3 baskets. One example of this type of game was the exhibition game with XVestglen after the close of the schedule. It was a wide open game with plenty of scoring, but Westglen did us out by the score of -ll to 40. Inter-room challenge games became popular when competitors for the school team became hard to get. The Students' Union furnished the boys with blue basketball sweaters with gold lettering. The boys themselves bought red shorts to complete their outfit. It is hoped that next year the sweaters can be dyed wine or maroon so we will have our basketball team wearing school colors. The team was under the direction of Mr Botsford. l NINETEEN FORTY-SIX 15 THE MIGHTY GARNEAU RUGBY MACHINE Back Row: Gordon Nieman, Bob Huckell, Sandy Holmes, Dick Riddle, Bill Johnson Dick Holmes, Dick Bradshaw. Front Row: Harvey Gray, Gordon Holgate, Len Beatty, Gary Steeves, johnny Clark jack Collins, Ken Riddle. Doug Henderson. Despite the fact that we had one of the smallest enrollments of any High School in the city, it was decided to field a team in the Inter-High School junior Rugby League. With the help of Mr. Allison, who supervised the boys, practices began. The boys had no uniforms or equipment, but despite the lack of these essential articles, they went ahead with their schedule. To say that they did not enjoy a very successful season might be considered a mastery of understatement, but allowances must be made for their lack of success. The scores for those who wish to rehash the past were: Westglen 49, Garneau Og Scona 28, Garneau 5 and Victoria 50 Garneau O. The advent of winter mercifully cut the rugby season short with half the schedule unplayed. 16. . 7. L- .... .--L .QA,Rl5E4Q L99 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL No sooner did the basketball season close than volleyball began. Six teams were formed from the Grade 10 and 11 Phys. Ed. classes and were captained by Ruby Bergren, Shirley MacLachlan, Audrey Sharman, Marion Condy, Sherna Levine and Elizabeth Harloff. Each team played 5 sudden-death games, and when the smoke had cleared it was found that Ruby Bergren's team had come through with 5 wins for first place. To answer a challenge by Westgleii, two teams were formed from the six league teams. Team A consisted of: Ruby Bergren, Lorna Edwards, Shirley MacLachlan, Isabel Coull, Margaret lull, Betty Higgins, Margaret-Ann Brine, jane Brandiff, Eugenia Pawlyk and Mary Haggerty. Team B was made up of: Kathleen MacDonald, Mary Brigadier, Louise Barnes, Ann-Doreen Vfallace, Mary Lingas, Leah Gliener, Sherna Levine, Inge MacDonald, jean Blakey and Mildred Muttart. FIELD DAY Garneau High made its start in the athletic world by their sponsorship of a sports' day very early in the fall. On October 5, to be exact, the boys and girls of G.H.S. took the buses provided for the purpose to the South Side Athletic Grounds. Here, they sweated, ran and measured their own efforts against the marks considered standard for those events. Some of the events were: quarter mile run, 1OO yard dash, broad jump, high jump, throwing the shot putt, baseball and rugby throws. For the boys, the team captained by Dick Bradshaw took the honors closely followed by Bill Johnson's group. The other teams were captained by Sandy Holmes, Don Duke, Jack Collins, Johnny Clark, Trevor Hughes and Earl Fladager. A Mildred Muttart's team took top honors for the girls, followed closely by Kay Hawker and Mary Lingas. The success of the meet was due largely to the sterling efforts of Miss Staples and Mr. Bird, our Physical Ed. instructors. SOFTBALL As this is being written, spring has made its appearance and softball is starting to take over. Following the custom of other city high schools, there will probably be house-league teams playing for the school championship. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX Q HOCKEY Back Row: Keith Walker, Harold Chadwick, Terry Kelly. Third Row: john Drever, Ray Harris, Doug Henderson, jack Collins, Gary Steeves, Stan Ahlstrom. Second Row: Don Tupper, Cliff McMahon. Johnny Clark, Bob Spevakow, Edwin Foo, Jerry Stride, Lloyd Larson. Front Row: Gordon Nieman, Bob Huckell. Leo Lucchini, Harvey Gray, Earl Fladager, Chuck Tweed, Ramsey Smith, Steve Saliaris. When our attention turned to hockey we were fortunate enough to secure the Garneau Community Rink for our games and practices. Numerous practices were held by the boys under the coaching of Mr. Botsford and a game was played against University High. The boys faced up well against the stronger and larger U.H.S. boys, but lost 4 - 3 in overtime. Standout goal-tending by our own Ray Harris and fine team spirit made the game noteworthy. A house league was also in operation. NOTE: , Though this account in our Log may not be filled with tales of success and championships, we certainly have made an auspicious start, athletically. THE CHAMPICNSHIPS WILL COME LATERH!!! ROOM 16 C3 3' 'PU 2 rn 'SP C r- O CU George Chadwick. Gaylsr, Harold H1 i Mwwfv J dun, x-, ,xx .- Ahlstrom, Ray Brass mshko, Stan QR ,, , Q Gt CSlCY N l. armiclmc C Bill FJZCR I: w: Elmer io I Back 3 rs ,- Bradsl llcy, Dick Gi r lliths, Roy ave G D rtcr, Foster. Stan Clayton. CC .ldv lltcr, Gi Lila Harvcv Grav. Alluv, Albert ford, VV FH bC avid Fawcett, Bo rickson, D E On WD R 0 Second .ae :s Q cauy. nB 1 Cameron, Lc jin C. : o Q at U U D: C G a nr' , .-I : 21 .- ... Q1 1- . U C Q1 u .I 1 u 3 7 : Q La xl 2 1 4 v P 4 f. u 4 .- : e: L E Q 0 I u O : I1 if n-J J us C ... - : L 4 C U U L n 4 fs -4 Cam phcll, joan KYWNI R nl Fro E 2 O T2 Q -: G 4 I r 4 fp NJ U C I U C 'U L G '- Nd 1 C - 5 11 : G .:: KJ : .- .- J 1 : ,..., ... : ll V ..: 54 U .ac G -A - FI L -H 5 '.: , I 4 an E Fi-J 6 .1 u I-ll E In :1 E NINETEEN FORTY-SIX ROOM 17 ll, ucke H Bob Holgate, 0l'l rd Go CS Holm ck Di johnson, Back Row: Roy McMahen. Davy Jones, Ken Riddle, Doug Henderson, Bill l l l 1 I l l l i Larson. teves, Lloyd Gary S vi L.. 1. G I be m IZ- .3 'U TE cd at u Eu u E 3 I z. J x: G va 5 T1 M s: ..: o 'Qs sf o ..:: I1 E U E FE C E o cd 'Q In LE I-1 - NO l ll awker, H Harlofl, Kay Donald, Elizabeth SIC ngas M jones, I rlene derson, A Hen C -C O PQ 'a o Lucchi Le ney, .E a-l f: o 1: L4 o U 5 o Di ond Sec E N -I x: o Q if o cd G n-I Levine, Frank Morgan, jack I'l'lZl She is Koehler, Ir 0011, M any Allison, B a Millar, Mr. On jorgenson, Beverly Moon, M n Loper, Audrey nchlille, An ie Hi Bonn Row: I Fron Marysiuk. l'lI1C son, A Nie I'gC Holgate, Geo onald R McCarthy. Absent CII Cole fy Mary Lingas, Mildred Muttar ROOM 18 GARNEAU LOG : s C 2 E .Z Z .sd '4 A .-4 Z Ll 1 IJ U - 2 F E f.. v 4 : : Q '1 .z z.. I E : : L. ... 1 5' 5 :L SL 11 E m E .L B ,- .1 I C1 I 'G I ,- -1 ..4 xc 5 ., 5- U ... rf 1 - - .: LJ 11 N .S U k Row: Ni Bac P . 1. 3. .- CJ E .: z : u Z L. U sz. Q : I- jerry nlisnris, S . Su-vc XYVJQQO M n y 1 Burnrlral IR-ppc: Spilslcd, Pat inymoml Proskuw, Trevor Shirlcy, Bill Syroluck, w:l Ro Second al Q 1.- I1 -.1 ,- C L' C 5 ,- - I C .D ,- .f v .- .: c : ,- - .'-5 C1 P LJ :.. Cl? L - - ..- ... 5 1 L- - ve 5 'z I : D - m Q1 - .- C p 4 ,. ... L4 z , . v ...- L4 C I ., T' I r 4 I .. C - .... 'E' Z .I za :J 5 I u E E .I 'TJ ,- L' .': u m .. u S- e CL X- r: 3 IJ cr .4 : C Af .- ... Q1 . .- 5 C I U U a. 2: h? Lf U .Q 9 Z A U L- .: cn O Z 4-o C C I- LL 5 - E 5 z , k 1 '1 6 14 .. :J 3' I .L v- C ,Q E V C. 3 a. ,- - .1 I 1 I - 1 ..- ... C u 1 L C L za .- - 3 e-: Li af '- C 3 E 1 I i .4 Ili L- U 'U : .L S E Z NINETEEN FORTY-SIX f'v1 '-r -v-'Q-jf' 41-f4,cJ 51' In A ROOM 19 Ill F3 hen, G Co Drever, David John rasnett, B Alan cton, A CHC ensen, G her, Clem Clemm As nstein, jack Cl' B arrin w:M R0 Back 6 o u- .E 3 'ca L!-I E O L. s. 3 an s 21 .E 52 '13 Ez: mm '52 -55 u-lr-'4 5:5 wi CSD -os: 'gs- 5.1.4 '-'C'- ,E-'J .II ja GE ii Q-cw Km C311 2: in ,o +5-I ,: . -:E 'o -g.. ,CQ 420 U :Q ID'-. if fl... '-I1 UCD cm -C-Q Gr: YT-11 .O : 1 Bs: ES mo .EE E.. Q53 5: 7:0 U.. 0 .::.n 32 ,....v-4 55 kr: 55 .EQ ::.2 53 Quo ga Oo med -UE 1- ...O .r: I- Sec 5, -o :: o U r: .EE I-1 E :E o .,, .z .2 Q :s o -1 u.. E Fi 'U G' cu In GQ u C ra v- J: aa in C3 2 Barnes. Louise It Absen ITIC. Margery Cu U1 chanan, Ioan Anderto Bu I1 'Y n Brine, Kath An 1 ROOM 20 GARNEAU LOG .:m1b. I Ken H'-WM v ,Lily x... Ko mshcwsky .loyal cCullock, I M y, Mitchell jnmpolsky, Alan Gibson, Paul sk ll Gubur USSC R Row Hack Kncbc Morris Gor d 0 n 1, Malcolm Nc I1 Nicmn jnmicson, Gordon rucc McCnvin, Iny Glicncr, Allcn Oslovsky, jack WB Ro Third 1 .1 L4 A- 7 5- : 3 Q C K1 '- C 'J U ': PL 4 '.: T. z 11 'I 11 .C 4- I r - :E G E L E m ..- C u 1 11 ,. Q U E A .4 J 1 :Z :J S u C. I Z G 5 E E .- f E 5 r: C C A -1 u C E A D 5 : 4 5. 1 if FX C Ll 1. A . 3 ,- .. Af .- 'J C ,- V U 1: If 2. 11 C S - .. I C u T 7 .f .- .- 1 E I 5 IN - :J v: 2 C U U .S -4 G 'I .- : : 'T ,. P E an L. G .1 ,': : U U Ln C S 5 7-I : C 5 'Z' C U : 252 U: .... .zz .Et Q.- C :ME Q r -'E F1 '--1 5: r.U --.1 L.. 3-5E 'L F4 if ,- .. -Z .Sl- 23 .-, E5 ,I Ce -1: i5 L? f-.1 C 'F' I-:Z : Ewa ...ez E' Z? 2... U ..- :... if 'T'r: ...... .- 55 51 rs ... ez F? rc.: El... EE :A 5 Z .. : ,- 23 Tweed , Charles .. ... G 3 C u :A 6 in rx 3 U7 fu 1 u E :I H 2 Ai I-J : u hd J o .2 ..: T. east I-'22 ... V3 E QC u 'U 0 Ln 4-a U7 E C ca at E 3 -C .12 u if U r: Z -C 0 Q E O M .Ji u rs Q .1 :: n, S0 0 Robins C u l 2.1.1 .rf .C E U1 P. L- a... u IT' Lf u ..- .E O Q1 ca C 3 T Q. if .in 5 O' Fw u C rs Z J in vs E Cf? Z? TJ' 7 '5 X- r: C C ez .- cn 11 .If cd 5 U .2 5 C :J u x.. O Q C C 4 3 Q Di T C O U u U7 5. D In ': :I 4 .sf Q. F' z: 2 Q1 ..r: IL 'U : 1 P Ll-I cf O .4 CL .E 5 E E fi O L Q .E Ta D U' La F3 '1- r: C u Z r: s.. ck, Barba t0 onna Schramm, Pat Russel, Sharon S w:D ront Ro F Q 6.R. Conqgesi' Diclt Bradshaw Sandy Holmes Mildred Hurfcn-I' Miriam Alley Eligubefb Qerioff . - -' wx ' 4'I.- J'iv'f..'W KL- kr ,.,, : 1 5? 2 ,.wz,.w W--... . H ,' 4-QQ:-feiffmw . ,f 2,2 ' W' f Wi 3 Len Bzurry Cl iff M'Mohon v CMQEAELLOG STU CO 45 Roy M'Moben . V- ..,, ,QA ,, -V .N ' t ..,,, x 2 if f .V Trevvr Sbiriey H 'xp' 1 , 4 ,Q K :Z 4 t xxqxl' ,Q fi T gf Wm UV U U K! NINETEEN FORTY-SIX i ENTS' CII. 4 Joyce Wilson Gao. Carter I 46 ng , rr fl 1-gf, X . ff Y Leah Gliener Davy Jones Audvvy Crick Diana Kelfit Simson Sl'otK Tu-ww Hughes Terry Kelly Ken Richards EWAW-Y W A ig Y GARNEAU LOG February 25, 1946 Tonight's program proved to be the funniest we had seen in a long time. The Drama I class started out right with their play. The Florist Shop, and David Cohen as Slovsky and Mildred Muttart as the meek spinster, both turned in fine performances. The next item, by the Boys' Hi-Y, was a hilarious portrayal of the latest 1946 spring fashions for the fairer sex. Jane Russell has nothing on jim Cameron in the latest styles of bathing suits. Gordon Linney in a very swish formal and Harry Saslow in a white flannel nightgown and cap really had us rolling in the aisles, and the grand finale by Len Beatty-well, it just couldn't be beat. Margaret-Ann Brine, again, performed on the ivories for us, play- ing Lotus Landv and Military Polonaisef' Group A of the Girls' Hi-Y imitated a radio program and Group B gave their version of the wedding ceremony. They were both short and sweet. Martin Bernstein wowed the audience with his own compositions of Boogy. On his second encore he played a concoction of his own which was a mixture of boogy and classics. The dance, which followed, was also successful with stunts and novelties to keep interest high. March 8, 1946 We dropped anchor in an Atlantic port and immediately com- mandeered a hall in which to hold MARCH MADNESS, our spring dance. Although the turnout was smaller than expected, the enthusi- asm and fun was as great as ever and everyone agreed that it was tops. George Wilkies orchestra provided the music for this gala evening. Davy Jones, as M.C., had a large part in making the evening successful by really helping to put over the stunts, especially the one where the boys had to bandage the girls' entire heads. The planners for this dance were: Leah Gliener, Darleen Fraser, Betty Higgins, john Drever, Ken and Dick Riddle. Once again, the dancing stopped all too soon, but most of us managed to get back to the ship before day-break. April 1, 1946 Today is April Fool's Day, but there's no fooling about this! The Council finally decided on school colors. Long live the WINE AND GOLD. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX -27l April 5, 1946 Another success chalked up on the list of Garneau social events. This lit was really tops. The Drama Club started off the show, their play was the comedy Airman's 48. The cast consisting of Grant Burrows, Violet Rose, Helen Miller, Audrey Crick and Izzy Gliener produced laughs by the millions. In the more serious vein, Arlene Jones charmed us with her performance of Rustle of Spring, on the piano. Our songstress of the day, in a still more serious mood, Kay Buchanan sang Alice Blue Gown and Wanting You. As Room 23's contribution to the show Mr. Pilkington and Merle Swyrd portrayed an Arkansas farmer and his son. Len Beatty and Jim Cameron gave us a comical idea of what was going on at the High School Boxing and Wrestling Tourna- ment, the first as Weak-eyes Yokum and the second as Bet a Million Basbyf' Although in their stunt fighting they got many bruises, the referee, Roy Gilley, seemed to get the Worst of it. joan Anderton and Betty Higgins brought the program to a close with their comical version of the opera . . . Cenough saidj. And so ended the finest lit of the year. April 15, 1946 Once again, all hands are busying themselves to fight the Nor'wester that hit us today. April 18, 1946 The exams are over, again, and We have another ten day breather. May 13, 1946 Another long awaited happening occurred today. The constitu- tion is finally drawn up. Captain Dick Bradshaw and Chief Pilot Conquest announced that We are on our way home and should arrive there next month. June 21, 1946 Home again! Free once again to do as we please Quill next Septem- ber, at leastl. Most of us will be back next year and this yearls Grade 11 class should be next year's grads. QWe hopej. August ?, 1946 Whoopee!!! I passed!! 28 S L I Z ,fda GAREEAHLQQ Hcademic: Hward Winners Grade 11- DAVID FAWCETT MARY LINGAS Grade IO- MARGARET ANN BRINE EILEEN ROBINSON 7 I BOYS' ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS Grade 11- LEN BEATTY DOUG HENDERSON HARVEY GRAY DICK BRADSHAW DICK HOLMES Grade IO- JOHNNY CLARK RAMSEY SMITH JACK COLLINS KEN KULAK LLOYD KONASHEXVSKY GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS Grade 11- MARY LINGAS LEAI-I GLIENER MILDRED MUTTART INGE MaCDONALD KAY HAWKER ' Grade IO- BETTY HIGGINS KATHY WILCE JANE BRANDIFF ANN DQREEN WALLACE l f ILQUISE BARNES NINETEEN FORTY-SIX 29 BOYS' HI-Y The Garneau Boys' Hi-Y Club was organized shortly after Christmas and is now functioning as a permanent school activity. The Club has done remarkably well for a new school and it may be said that our Hi-Y Club is one of the largest in the city. However, I regret to say that the club is made up entirely of grade eleven boys. I hope that next year will see the grade ten boys taking an interest in Hi-Y activities. Upon the forming of the club the first important business was the election of officers. The boys elected were: Gordon Linney, vice-presidentg David Fawcett, secretary and Sandy Holmes, treasurer. The first major undertaking of the Club was the Fashion Shown at Garneau's Talent Lit fMon. Feb. 25j. The Show was a success and the boys were very pleased about it. Then came the sad day of initiations. Many of Edmonton's citizens were amazed at these outlandish creatures running loose in the streets. In all, it was a big success. Central Council of the Boys' Hi-Y for the city of Edmonton recognized our Club and as a result two delegates were sent in the persons of Harry Saslow and Bill Johnson. To top it off the Garneau Hi-Y was asked to attend the Alberta Hi-Y Conference fApril 26, 27 and ZSQ, a singular honor. I hope this outline will give you a slight idea of the fast moving Garneau Hi-Y Club. I am sure that in the future this club will grow in size and importance. BILL JOHNSCN, President. Boxing and Wrestling Club The Boxing and Wrestling Club proved to be a successful club at Garneau High this term. Under the supervision of Mr. Pilkington the club worked-out Wednesday noons from twelve thirty to one-thirty. Classes alternated each week between boxing and wrestling. At the first meeting Lloyd Konashewsky was elected Sec.-Treasurer. No fees were charged as the boxing gloves were furnished by Len Beatty and Mr. Bird. Four weeks in March and April were spent on a Boxing and Wrestling Tournament . Many crafty fellows threw everything, but the rule book, at one another. There was a large entry in both fields and no one, was seriously hurt. The Final results were: Boxing-Lightweight, Charles Tweedg Middleweight, Ramsey Smithg Heavyweight, jack Collins. Wrestling, Lightweight: After wrestling to a 1'1 fall tie, John Drever came back to overpower Lloyd Konashewsky, to win. Heavyweight: Johnny Clark had to use every trick he knew to overpower Bill Tkachuk in two straight falls. Clark won the first fall, then both boys wrestled to a draw in the second round. Then Clark came back to take the second fall. To Mr. Pilkington: On behalf of the Club I would like to thank you for the fine coaching you gave to the boys. We appreciate your spending many lunch hours down in the gym helping us. From the club we say, Thanks for a job well done. . JOHNNY CLARK, President. I, IX XQDQ1'1nicl Sfuclicbs LTA PHONE 25-1-1-4 q PHONE ZOYYY 1002,-11 - 1015i Street IEClIl1OI1tOIl, Albert I NINETEEN FORTY-SIX 31 ADVERTISING STAFF Back Row: Iohnny Clark, Gary Steves, Miriam Alley, Margaret Schmidt, Pat Spilsted, Doug Henderson. Front Row: Darleen Fraser, Beverley Moon, Bill Johnson, Margaret juul. Pat Ramsey. This Yearbook was made possible through the advertisements which we solicited. So to show your appreciation, please, patronize the advertisers. NOTE: Some Candid pages are not numbered. It is understood that the numbers go from left to right: top to bottom, as on page 36. 32 C s C -s L LLQARNEAQLQQ Bill johnson johnny Clark Gary Steeves Roy Gilley President President Ex-president President Boys, Hi-Y Boxing Sc Wrestling Drama Glee Club DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club was able to get a fairly good membership when it con- vened in the fall. Those elected to oflice were: President, Gary Steeves: Vice-Presi- dent, Beverly Moon: CGary was forced to resign in April and Beverly took over the presidencyjg Publicity, Dick Riddleg Play Selection, Helen Miller: Membership. Marilyn Weinlosg Casting, Clit? McMahon: Backstage, Grant Burrowsg Make-up. Kay Petrieg Property, Bob Huckellg Directors, Helen W'illiams and Leah Glienerg Programme, Helen Willianis. The only play produced was the one presented at the Lit of April 5. It was called Airman,s Forty-eight and was directed by Helen Wfilliams. The cast included: Helen Miller as Glenna Vfilsong Audrey Crick as Nora Vfilson fGlen- na's motherjg Izzy Gliener as Harry Wilson QGlenna's fatherj: Grant Burrows as Fred Lambert Cairmanjg Violet Rose as Emily Atkins fNora NY'ilson's sisterjg and Ken Richards as Daniel O'Riley Cpolicemanj. There was a contest held in the art class for the best posters to announce where and when the Drama Club would meet. Several good ones were chosen from the entries. The club ordered pins from Birks and these were expected before the end of the term. Late in May the Programme Chairman, Helen Wfilliams, planned a novelty evening of a movie, play and dancing for the benefit of the club. BARBARA HAMM. Secretary-Treasurer. GLEE CLUB Away back in the early months of the term. two people with high hopes were talking over the prospects of starting a glee club. So, a meeting was held in Room 16 to all those interested. and to the delight of the instigators a good number attended. Kay Buchanan was elected Sec.-Treasurer and Eileen Robinson was our very capable pianist. From then on attendance dwindled considerably until there were a few faithfuls left. Although up to the time this article was written the Giee Club has never made a personal appearancen, it has had many practises and it is hoped that they will be heard on one of our Lits before the end of the term. I would like to say to everyone that has school spirit surging through him -and that means you-a Glee Club can be an interesting and a joyful organization in any school program. Let's see a larger and better Glee Club in Garneau High School next year. ROY GILLEY. President. NINETEEN EORTY-SIX Good luck to all GARNEAU STUDENTS from your own suburban theatre THE GARNEAU JOAN'S COFFEE BARS 'KEdmonton's Smartest Fountain Lunches 8710 - 109th Street QGarneau Theatre Bldgj 10154 jasper Avenue Clmpus CQSUJS For Your Next Portrait and Tm Shoe Harris Studios ... !..QRD'S LTD. King Edward Bldg. ... 11219 jasper Ave. Compliments of Dittrich Men's Shop Smart XY'ear for Smart EDMONTON FLOWER SHOP Quality Flowers 1C223 Jasper Ave. SPORTING GOODS NICI'1n Moderately Priced 10164 - 101St Street UNCLE BEN'S EXCHANGE Edmonton Est. 1912 1c13s 1Clst St. BURLINGTON ART SHOP 10317 JASPER AVENUE Phone 26439 I Edmonton, Alberta 17 . 34 GAR NEAIQTCE 2 ' f 'S - 5 Ray Harris f ff! President Bowling Len Beatty f , l President Swimming Ziff.. ff ,mp-1. V' . ..,. ,jj 1. f ' -E, I s- if, J? V ' J , ,aim ,. 1. je ef. ' l ' , , ,H ' 'ifizv 'J .Jr QM ' 3 . l . I SWIMMING CLUB The Garneau High Swimming Club was formed early in the school term to provide those persons who enjoyed the sport with a pool through the winter months. The pool in the Y.W.C.A. was used every Wednesday night beginning at 9 o'clock. This club can boast of having had more members than any other club in the school. There are 57 members in the club and their attendance at the pool was always noticed. The fee for each member was 81.00, to pay the Y.W.C.A. for the use of the pool. The highlight of the Swimming Club's activities was the Swimming Gala held in the latter part of the season. The meet was arranged through the Y.W.C.A. by Mildred Muttart and was directed and judged by members of the Y.W. and Miss Staples fa teacher at Garneau, in case you didn't knowj. In all the Gala was a very successful event. The events and winners of hrst and second places were as follows: Girls: Diving Contest-Mildred Muttart, Barbara Hamm: Free Style Race- Mildred Muttart, Barbara Hammg Back Stroke Race-jolly Smart, Mildred Mut- tart. f Boys: Diving Contest-Gordon Linney, Len Beattyg Free Style Race-Bill Carmichael, Gordon I-Iolgateg Back Stroke Race-Bill Carmichael, -lim Cameron. Mixed: Butterfly Stroke Race-Len Beatty. Mildred Muttart. The season closed early in May, but we're not worrying as the city pools will open soon to ease our swimming wants. LEN BEATTY. President. Bowling Club The Bowling Club opened early in the year with an enlisted membership of 30, but dropped to 15 when the report came in stating that the only time available to High School bowling was Saturday morning at ten. No reduced rates could be obtained and no fees were collected. The club declared open bowling. instead of team bowling. fThat is anyone who could attend came down to the alleys. JA tournament was held on Saturday, April 6 with sudden death girls and boys singles and mixed doubles. The winners were: Mixed doubles, jerry Stride and Mildred Muttart with 3785 Girls singles, Elsie Austin with 1625 Boys singles, Har- vey Gray with 236. Albert Alley was elected treasurer and the fees for the tourney were 25 cents per person. The total collected was 53.50 and the cost of crests for the winners was 53.00. The carry-over was 50 cents. RAY HARRIS, President. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX ,ss S C Q5 Shoes for Teeners Sport or Dress SAMPLE SHOE STORE LTD. 10128 jasper Ave. PHONE 27202 J Sigerist Studio FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 9943 jasper Avenue Edmonton, Alberta Couves 84 Howlett Radio and Electrical Appliances Repairs and Sales 1.9.1.- 10116 103rd Street PHONE 24727 TRUDEAU'S CLEANING at DYE Wonxs L'rn. v 1 30.4 10050 103rd Street .g..3. Phone 23431 HOBBY LOVERS! Let Happy Hobbies supply you with your next order of Crests, Stamps, Airplane and boat kits and gifts. :g :3: 10079 - 100 Street The Chicken Coop Take-out orders our Specialty Barbecue and Southern Fried Chicken ROY R. POINTER A' G' TOLLER -,X0zi- Watehmaker and Jeweller Wholesale Lumber -'I Z'- 306 Bank of Commerce 10148 jasper Avenue Phone 23184 Edmonton , Q - vmf 1. , L,-,,,k F51 Eskimo Clem. Oh-h-h-h-h-h! Looking for someone? Something is missing. Parlez-vous francais? The morning after. Ou-la-la! Stop drooling boys. Getting there thumb-how . Babs Qsighb Madam Pompadour. V'ow. a Jantzen! NINETEEN FORTY-six M AW p llllMPlElE SPIIRTS BUVEIIAGE with Gordon Williamson DAILY 8:15 a.m. 12:45 noon 11:15 p.m. Glllll K. M. HENRY OPTOMETRIST ASHDOWN MARSHALL 10345 jasper Avenue Edmonton, Alberta XVhen down town Eat at THE ELL 10135 Jasper Ave. Phone 22648 Capital Beauty Shop 10132 Iasper Ave. PHONE 24355 FERD NADON Jeweller - W'atchmaker Gifts for Weddings, Presentations etc. 10115 102nd Street, Edmonton IACK RAE Watch Repair Specialist All Repairs Fully Guaranteed 10128 jasper Avenue Phone 21607 Com pliments of NATIONAL HOME FURNISHERS 9936 jasper Ave. Phone 22225 ALL THE LATEST MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS ROBINSON 61 SONS 10247 jasper Avenue Compliments of UNION CIGAR STORE 10CC6 Jasper Ave. Phone 29913 THE BEAUTY SPOT SPECIALIZING in PERMANENT VUAVING 104 Strand Theatre Bldg. Compliments of CHIC SHOE STORE 10366 W'hyte Ave. For your pastry, bread and eats, visit the Garneau Bakery 10860 - 82'Avenue BEAVER LUNCH GOOD FOOD Tasty Sandwiches jasper Ave. at 105 St. .1fis.,ssss.ss.sE-s C .- . . G?QWT5?5!.L0G ,- I vagia . BADMINTON CLUB Q During the year dehnite progress was made in 2 ' V' badminton activities. Leadership was shown by A Sec.-Treasurer Ann Doreen Wallace and Mildred uttz Muttart. lu, 1 M.. .. A We were organized early in October and were allowed badminton sessions on Monday and Friday noons. To- ward the last of the term the scarcity of birds fbadminton birdsj cut down our gym period to Friday. We were fortunate to have a friend who managed to procure two badminton nets from Calgary as there were none available in Edmonton. The Inter-school badminton tournament was represented by lour members of our club. We unfortunately didn,t receive any awards, but better luck next time. MILDRED MUTTART, President. CH ESS CLUB The Garneau Chess Club was organized a few months after the start of school by a small number of enthusiasts under the able advice of Mr. Botsford. George Carter was elected Sec.-treasurer. The club membership grew by leaps and bounds until the Chess Club was one of the most active organizations in the school. Dues were collected and a number of chess sets were purchased for the members. A tourney was held in which Mr. Conquest played some 8 games simultaneously with 8 club members. Also among the activities of the organization, was the painting of squares on a number of the study-room tables for the use of chess and checker enthusiasts, and a club tournament which was won hands down by Don Erickson. The Garneau Chess Club, shortly before the Easter exams, ac- cepted a challenge from Westglen High and participated in a tourna- ment with the boys from across the river. By a very close margin, the Garneau team lost. The team consisted of: Don Erickson, Stan Clayton, Bob Spevakow, Martin Bernstein. Plans, at this writing are under way for a return engagement against Westglen. HARRY SASLOW, President. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX Hillas Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS If it's Electrical-We D0 It 10347 jasper Avenue-EDMGNTON Phone .24971 Evenings 82264 Summer Cottages for Rent at Ma-Me-O-Beach and Pigeon Lake REPAIRS to Radios, Washers, Refrigerators Northern Alberta's Most Modern Service Organization ALBERTA RADIO CUMPANY Garneau Theatre Bldg. PHONE 31679 School Jewelery of A11 Types RINGS - P'INS - MEDALS Ask to see our leaflet of designs B I R K S Binks Bldg.-Jasper at 104 St. Everything for the student Compliments of SOUTHSIDE D'AT-I-AIRDS STATIONERY 1014 A 10470 Whyte Avenue Ph2n'IZsgig52ve' Smart School Shoes at TQSW MCQIS af I-I1-:NnY's Sao: STORE P I CUQTS D Y Strand Theatre Bldg. 1Q122 Jasper Avenue All in the game. Let it snow, let it snow! They tried. anyways. Keith XVolf Walker. Berkeley Apartments. Nice horsey. 1 , 'W 7. 8. 9. IO. 11 12. 'f NK in a b fe G? 'X 'What makes Glenora? It's a bird. it's a plane, it's Mildred. V'hat a physique? The winna! Oh. d0n't the wind blow cold. Man shortage? NINETEEN FORTY-six pp Compliments of MILLS MOTORS LTD. YOUR CADILLAC, LA SALLE AND STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS. Jasper Ave. and 109 St. Phone 21375 Learn-to-Dance Club The Learn-to-Dance Club got under way in the fall with a large number attending the dances. As the term passed the club gradually dwindled. Those who did come preferred the slower records with Stardust,' being the favorite. Clit? McMahon was elected Program Convener and jacquie Poli was made Secretary-Treasurer. The fees that were collected were used to buy records. The club wishes to thank Miss McLaggan for the use of her gramophone. Before Christmas the club used the record-player from the public school down- stairs. GEORGE NEILSON, President. STERLING FURNITURE Get your Star Weekly Co. LTD. every week at Jasper at 98 Street Phone 21666 BOB'S Out of the high rent district to save you money IIILBURN HARDWARE TIP TOP TAILORS Hardware. sporting Goods, Smfa2z2ii..3?ls,15f? .iifiiiifm Electrical Appliances 1013181 l A asper ve. 11540 Jasper Avenue PHONE 22076 KERRISON Sz ADAMS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION We Grow the Flowers we Sell. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers by Wire 10241 Jasper Avenue Opposite the Bay 42 GARNEAU LOG -- ..- M-. - viii, - - L 1 TMT- -ML i sail, V-i1ff ' W l Harry Saslow George Neilson Kay Hawker Lois Gardner President President President President Chess Learn-to-Dance Group A Group B Girls' Hi-Y Girls' Hi-Y GIRLS' HI-Y GROUP A Alpha Iota Ypsion, more commonly known as Group AU, started early in the season, with a very good attendance. Our advisers were Miss M. Staples, teacher adviser and Miss Alaire Schler, the Y adviser. Other officers of the club were: Kay Buchanan, vice-president, Helen Wfilliams, secretary and Mary Lingas, treas. During the year there were two conferences held at Cooking Lake, October, 1945 and Calgary, March 22-24, 1946. The former was an executive conference and the latter a delegation conference. The program for the first half of the season included a New Year's Eve formal, Stardust held at the HY . Also, a Blind Date Party. Moccasin Dance and a Skating Party. Guest speakers during the year spoke on make-up, religion and hair styles. A new program made out during March divided the girls into committees. Each committee made out a program for one meeting and took charge of that meeting. Our sale of homecooking and handicrafts was held at the Market after the Easter holidays. On the whole it was a very successful start and we hope to continue in the future, striving to have a larger scale of activity. KAY HAWFKER, President. GROUP B This year marks the beginning of the Girls' Hi-Y in Garneau. In October two chapters were formed, Group B having the following oH:icers: Miss Staples. staff adviser, Ann Doreen XY7allace, vice-presidentg Joyce Wilson. secretary and Miriam Alley, treasurer. Immediately after the organization of the club a blind date party was held at the home of Donna Shrarnm. Our program for the year was high-lighted with words from speakers dealing with various subjects, such as personal appearance, present day fashion trends, photography and nursing. We took part in the plan- ning of a Moccasin Dance and Stardust a New Yearis Eve dance. Many entertain- ing socials were planned during the school months, such as house parties. hikes and theatre parties. Two delegates, Lois Gardner and Miriam Alley, were sent from our group 10 the Girls' Hi-Y Conference held in Calgary. LOTS GARDNER, President. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX SLY'S COFFEE SHOP CErvrr'5 AFTESR ,SCT-TOOL X 'K ' MEN'S WEAR AFTER A SHOW SPECIALISTS wk wr an eg. Q. q. ANYTIME if 'k X For Men and Women Burberry Coats The Gang Meets at 'Z' 'X' 'X' Sl . I PHONE 25495 Y S 4. 4. .g. jasper at 115th Street 10073 jasper Ave. Phone 83661 Edmonton For After School Dating Select your wardrobe from Woodwardls . . . A Choice Display Moderate Prices. Ready to Wear Section Second Floor Men's Wear Section , ,, S , Main Floor GET IT AT WO0DWARD'S Edmonton's Family Shopping Centre atural Gas THE MODERN ECONOMICAL FUEL The Flame of the Future EDMO.NTON'S GAS COMPANY - 'W-' ' 4 1 fm hx 1 5 .x ' fn, X I Q , f 1 I f 1 f Q . 1 u,w1Q4,f7I0 ,Y -' Ax' I W , -ff , gLZb5,gx41, ,faifazyb . i I ' Q I 1 f 1? , 3. 1 ' 'Q' U'95'WV ff '75 ff. 'fi 1 ' SJW W P 5 - - ' ' W j Qlnf r' QD ,WA Q, , 4- 7 ,fuifafv I' ' Y 4 f. .l . i V ' L V I E111 I I it Sf , X V V X ' ,V . f 1 . X . f Xi 253 ' wig - 1 A5 N . lu N ' I X x -hi X Q P ' ' I f ' X A V W i fl' , 'Q 07 F, ' if 'r W? I. and 2. Turn-A-Bout snaps. 7. Poor Miriam. 3. Turn-A-Bout committee. 8. Toughy Collins 4. Teachers and Guests. 9. You don't say. 5. Bombs away! IO. Hard-up? 6. Huba, Huba. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX E. G. WARHAM Watch and Diamond Merchant We carry a full line of International Sterling Silver and Novelty Jewellry 10025 jasper Avenue GARNEAU CYCLE Bicycles Overhauled, Lawn Mowers Serviced, Keys Cut, Skates Sharpened, General Repairing. Rent a Bike-25c per hour Phone 34473, Opp. Rite Spot Compliments of CORN ER SD RUG STORE Jasper at 102 St. 21633 10139124th St. 81058 6423 112th Ave. . . 72057 109 St. SC 88 Ave. .. 31456 Fashion Dress Shop .44 Fashion Firsts are First at the Fashion 10146 jasper Avenue Phone 25393 POWER 8: LONEY Exclusive Men's Furnishings 10060 jASPER Phone 22561 SHOP AT THE SUGAR BOWL for tasty lunches and home made pies. Scona Cleaners gighflaunihes and ome oo mg .g. 4. .g. 1 Dry Cleaners ' ' .X For Real Coffee visit us 10341 Whyte Avenue Bon Ami Lunch 4. qv 4. PHONE 34632 10414 Whyte Avenue PHONE 34631 L ' H' ff Latest model. In the good old summer time. Can't you read, yet? 27297 and 82363. Nice while it lasted. Pant! Pant! -unv Q ...pu-H She's an artist, too! Oh. so innocent? journal, ladies? Lose something? Looks good, at least Curly locks. NINETEEN FORTY-SIX It IS a Pleasure .... To Publish Your Year Book WE HOPE YOU LIKE IT- AND IF YOU DOA LET US DO YOUR NEXT ONE TOO! THERE IS A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE AT I I Gommerclal Printers lid. 10010 - 102ND ST. CALL 25595 OR 21782 FORTIFY AGAINST SPRINGTIIVIE ILLS - mwah Pasteuriied for Your Protection Anytime is WOODLAND Glass o'MiIk Time GARNEAU LOG L I ,f f' Fa. 34.3341 :L DL A.i.-r'e..Ts:TgE I, S V gs? :-., ,-'-12125 '-!:gl:xN f saziif' ::.:': H5315 F 'r ,.f- T T21- -I -Q 5 ' f f Z ' r At 1 HE? 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The results of our efforts are on the next page, if you care to look.j si-lo-rs 'N . qv V GARNEAU LOG . a I 1 G.R. CONQUEST AK' 5 W C.J. ALLISON A M 5J.N' LOGGAN E G. BQTSFORD , iw ll ' ll I II ll I W. PiLKlN6TON M 'Pl.STAPLES ' A.S.BIRD