Strathcona Composite High School - Tricolor Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

-(? 7 he TRICOLOR THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF STRATHCONA HIGH SCHOOL, EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CANADA Editor: AVERIL BRIGGS Co-Editors: COLLEEN URE SHEENA McKEE Staff Advisor: MR. D. SMITH R. S. SHEPPARD SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DEDICATION The students of Strathcona High School respectfully dedicate the seventeenth edition of the TRICOLOR to Mr. R. S. Sheppard in this his year of retirement. Mr. Sheppard was born at Belhaven, Ontario. After graduating from the Newmarket High School, he attended the University of Toronto, where he took the Honors Course in mathematics and physics. He not only secured First Class Honors during his entire University course, but on graduating in 1911, was awarded the Gold Medal, donated by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada to the student taking the highest standing in his final year in Astro-physics. Having secured a fellowship at the University of California, he pursued his studies at at Lick Observatory there the following year. He was appointed teacher of mathematics at Strathcona High School in December, 1912, and eight years later he became principal, which position he occupied until 1938 when he was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Edmonton. During the time he was teaching at Strathcona High School, he secured at the University of Alberta his degrees as Master of Education and Master of Arts in the Department of Physics. The textbooks in Theoretical and Analytical Geometry that were used in Alberta for many years were written by Mr. Sheppard and Dr. McDougall of the Ottawa Col¬ legiate Institute. Since he became Superintendent of Schools in 1940, Mr. Sheppard has faken an active part in the Canadian Education Association, and has been a Director of the organization during the past five years. Mr. Sheppard has not only been outstanding in his career as a scholar and a teacher, but has also taken a keen and active interest in athletics. For several years he was one of the Governors of the Alberta Amateur Athletic Association of Canada, and was once President of the Edmonton Athletic Association. He holds three Dominion and Provincial records in track and field events, and in 1924 represented Canada in the Hop-Step-and-Jump at the Olympic Games held in Paris. Because Mr. Sheppard is retiring from the position of Superintendent this year and because he was connected with Strathcona High School for over 26 years, it seems very appropriate that our 1955 Year Book should be dedicated to him. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard our best wishes for continued health and happiness for many years to come. 3 SCONA DIVISION GARNEAU DIVISION 4 D. R. INNES, M.A. PRINCIPAL 6 ■ : J. A. DAVIES, B.A., LL.B S. I. DINEEN, B.A., B.Ed FACULTY MISS L, J, SCOTT, B.Sc. MISS M. A. STAPLES, B.A MISS E, MORRISON, B.A. f MISS C. HOLMGREN, B.A FACULTY D. SMITH, B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed O. A. STRATTE, B.Ed., M.A MISS P, WOODS, M.A., B.Ed MRS. A. E. POLLEY, B.Ed R. E. HOUGLUND, B.Sc MISS E. L. MILBRADT B.Ed., M.A. MISS E. SILK, B.Ed O. A. OLSON, B.Ed R. S. MELNYCHUK, B.Sc., B.Ed. m. McDonald, B.Ed, MISS I. HUTTON B.A., M.A., B.Ed. MISS E. BROWN, B.A., B.Ed. J. E. KRUGER, B.Sc., B.Ed MISS E. MOORE MRS. IRIS McRAE EDITORIAL In the 1954-55 edition of the Tricolor, we, the staff, have endeavoured to review pictorially and verbally the varied activities in Scona during the past year. Because this year is different from the preceding ones, in that we shall soon say farewell to Old Scona to enter the brand new Strathcona Composite High School in September, we chose as the theme of our year book “The Good Old Days of Scona . By means of photographs, sketches, and other features, we shall take a few glimpses of the past, but before we do, it might be interesting to mention a few highlights in the history of our school. Construction of Strathcona High School commenced in 1907, and two years later the school was opened with Mr. R. S. Jenkins, M.A., as principal. The enrolment was 71, compared with the 890 students enrolled today. At that time, part of the building was occupied by the University of Alberta, and it is interesting to note that Lord Strathcona had the degree of Doctor of Laws conferred on him there. In 1911, Mr. Jenkins resigned, and was succeeded by Mr. G. A. McKee, B.A., who was principal until 1920. In that year Mr. R. S. Sheppard, M.A., M.Ed., became principal, which position he held until 1938, when he was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Schools. In 1938, Garneau High School, which had begun in 1927, Strath¬ cona High School, and the South Side Commercial High School amalgamated to become Strathcona Composite High School under the principalship of Mr. G. W. Robertson, M.A. The union dissolved, however, several years later. The commercial division was taken over by the University, and Garneau High School became independent. In 1949, Mr. Robertson was succeeded by Mr. D. R. Innes, M.A., our present principal, and in the following year Garneau and Scona united to become Strathcona High School. Thus, during its forty-six years of existence, Strathcona High School has seen vast changes. Teachers have come and gone, but their lessons, together with the influence of the school itself, have molded the lives of many graduates who now occupy important positions in the community. Others, too ,of whom Scona is equally proud, have g iven their lives in the service of their country. Only time will tell what the future holds for the students of the new Strathcona Composite High School. Although we have a feeling of nostalgia in departing from the drafty halls which have echoed with voices long since gone, we must leave and turn our attention to the new school. Before we do go, let us take a few moments to reminisce with the Tricolor, not only on the happenings of this year, but also on the days and ways of Scona ' s colorful past. —Averil Briggs, Editor. 12 13 TRICOLOR MR. D. SMITH Advisor AVERIL BRIGGS i 1 ijj§ BftJSSSkl pfi 1|J| I mHM pppy j TRICOLOR STAFF 6 MR. D. R. INNES BOB POLLOCK MR. R. McNAUGHT Hon. President President Advisor PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE I should like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the co-operation of the council as well as the students in making this year at Old Scona such a success. In the athletic field, congratulations are in order for all who took part in school sports and especially for our city champion junior basketball and swim teams. The academic standing of both divisions has risen this year, as can easily be seen by the number of students that have received academic pins. Success was also achieved this year in the social field. Our dances, from the annual Frosh dance to the Graduation Formal, have been enthusiastically supported, making them a financial as well as entertainment success. On behalf of the Students ' Council I should like to extend sincere thanks to Mr. McNaught for the many hours he has devoted, helping us make this year successful. The future looks bright for Scona. Next year we shall be in the new building which will have many of the facilities that were lacking in the past. With proper sized gyms and extra field space, how can Scona go any way but forward in athletic activities? The next year should bring bigger and better dances and social activities, if that is possible. With the new teaching equip¬ ment the academic standards should continue to rise. I only hope that the spirit of enthusiasm of this old school will be transferred, along with its tradition, to the new school. I should like to wish the best of luck to everyone in the new school. In closing may I say that it has been an honor to have served the students of this school as their president, and also a very pleasant experience. Bob Pollock, President. 17 JEAN LILLY PERRY BAIRD 1ST VICE pres. 2nd VICE PRES. BE UERLY JONES SECRETARY BILL ROBERTSON TREASURER V6RN WOOLF LITERARY ASSOCIATION SHIRLEV MILLER LITERARY ASSOCIATION CHAIRMAN NORMA ANN ESOALF LITERARY ASSOCIATION CAROL NICHOLL DON HAMILTON DON PETER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHAIRMAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 18 E - jo E -P o 5 , ' D ' O E g8 fa q jz £ u E E- 1 o aj o u 2 ■ E 5 £ 5 tn O Si GRAD CLASS VALEDICTORY ADDRESS A valedictory is a farewell, but there is a sense in which we can never take our leave of this school. What happened to us here in the last three or four years has been built into our lives and we can never leave it behind. Tennyson ' s Ulysses said, I am a part of all that I have met. In the same sense Strathcona High School is a part of us. What shall we take with us as permanent posses¬ sions from our high school days? Like Ulysses, we can say: Much have I seen and known; cities of men. And manners, climates, councils, governments, Myself not least . . . . We have been led into far places in our studies. We have come to learn something about the wide world and something about ourselves. This will always be a part of our mental equipment. We shall take the friendships we have made. The people with whom we have played and studied and worked on committees have influenced us. Our teachers too have been our friends, perhaps truer friends than we sometimes realized. If we do not remember all they told us, we may still remember the patience and the kindly interest which they showed. We shall take with us a deposit in our characters of good or ill according to the habits we have formed in these years. We shall take some of the laughs, the fun, the games, the work, the worry, the disappointments, the successes. They are written into our personalities. So our word to Strathcona is not farewell. Strathcona High School goes on in each one of us. Let us hope that the world will be a better place because of what we take with us from our high school days. —Elizabeth Edwards, Valedictorian. 20 ELIZABETH EDWARDS Valedictorian EXECUTIVE NORMA ANNE ESDALE Secretary GWENETH NELSON T reasurer CLASS HISTORY As we near the end of our days in high school let us stop for a moment to reminisce over the exciting and profitable years we have spent in Strathcona. Everyone remembers the September morning when we expectantly entered high school for the first time. None of us is likely to forget our plight on initiation day, which, despite our qualms at the time, we all managed to survive somehow. Our last year here has been one of pleasure as well as industry. Who can forget the rugby games last fall or the basketball and swimming meet this winter? We all remember with pride the successes of our athletic teams, which whether in victory or defeat never failed to give their best and never lacked the support of the school. Other experiences will not be soon forgotten either. Remember the fun we had at this year ' s formal and the other dances given by the school. Remember also the pride we felt in the highly successful year play, Junior Miss . Perhaps the most unforgettable thing about a school is its teachers. In years to come we will look back with appreciation for all they have done for us. We will remember also those things about their personalities which added life and color to the classroom, and made the daily routine interesting. The climax to this year ' s activities came with the annual graduation banquet and dance held May 6, at the Macdonald Hotel. This was the perfect ending for a memorable year. The hour of departure is now rapidly approaching. But before we say good-bye and take the next great step in our lives, we wish to extend our gratitude and thanks to Strathcona for all it has done for us. Though we shall face new and challenging problems in the world tomorrow, we go forth confident that this school has fully prepared us to cope with them. DAVE SKEELS Historian 21 —Dave Skeels, Historian. H. A. DYDE D. R. WILSON J. REDMOND The men whose pictures are shown above once graduated from Strathcona High School, and all were Rhodes Scholars, The year in which each man won the scholarship and his present occupation are as follows: Mr. Clarence Campbell, 1926 Rhodes Scholar—president of National Hockey League in Montreal. Mr. Hugh Lawford, winner of 1955 Rhodes Scholarship—completing studies at the University of Alberta. Mr. H. A. Dyde, Rhodes Scholar in 1917—now a prominent lawyer in the city. Dr. Donald Wilson, winner or 1935 Rhodes Scholarship—practising medicine in Edmonton. Mr. James Redmond, 1954 Rhodes Scholar—attending Oxford University in England. 22 CLASSES 23 GRADUATES HELEN ADAM Red dislikes people who think her hair is dyed. Although her ambition is to go into nursing, don ' t be surprised if she becomes the President of the U.S.A. Her school activities including curling, Music Club, and homework. Her outside interests are C.G.l.T. and Young People ' s. JACK AGRIOS Jack is a lover of cars. His activities include Senior Football, curling, ping pong, badminton, and watching Liberace on TV. To see Bruneau back to France is Jack ' s main ambition. DOREEN ALTON Doreen certainly likes a Pontiac and Friday nights. Her only peeve is doing English essays. Her school activities include Dance Club, bowling, Tricolor, and being a Room Rep. She plans to take nursing at the U. of A. EARL ANDERSON Earl ' s ambition is to go to college—that is, if he can ever get away from Scona. He is kept busy outside of school with badminton, piano accordion, ping pong, baseball and Young People ' s. FRANK BADOWSKY Hi, Squirrelly! is Frankis favorite saying. At school he bowls and plays rugby. His lifetime ambitions are to shake hands with Liberace, and to learn how to dance. PERRY BAIRD Our Vice-President ' s ambition is to be an engineer. He is active in Students ' Council, curling, and Dance Club, while bowling and watching TV are his outside interests. Peanuts has a liking for stag parties. STAN BAKER Stan likes driving custom cars but dislikes English 30. In school he enjoys Cinema Club and Tricolor, whereas his outside activities include skating and souping up cars. His ambition is to pass English 30 and to own a $4500 custom car. BOB BARBER To be an electrician is Bob ' s ambition. His favorite saying is Three bank corner . He enjoys bowling, curling, skating, skiing, and driving cars. GERMAINE BARIL Germaine dislikes superior people and brush cuts, but she definitely likes black suits on tall boys. This ambitious girl wants to travel and to take languages at the U. of A. DON BARNETT Oh well, I ' ll get it next year, is Don ' s favorite saying. His destination is probably the chem. class of 1955-56. He likes everything except school. Hunting, fishing, and homework are his activities. MADELINE BENKE Madeline is kept very busy in Public Speaking and Debating Club, Tricolor, Spotlight, Red Cross, curling, Cinema Club, and St. John Ambulance Nursing Crusaders. Her ambition is to become a surgeon. 24 GRADUATES DALE BODARD Met-Teens and working at the library keep Dale busy. Her ambition is to take the B.A. course at university and then travel. Tennis and skating are Dale ' s favorite sports. BARBARA BROOKES Barb plans on becoming an air stewardess. Meanwhile, her activities include Junior Basketball, cheerleading, school paper and Dance Club. This busv miss dislikes school and people with big secrets. Her pet saying is Huh? CATHERINE BROWN Shakespeare is Cathy ' s pet peeve, but she ' s not fond of stew either. Her activities are curling, badminton, Red Cross, and Ushers Club. To be a primary teacher is the goal of this young lady. VAUGHAN BRUNEAU Sam likes women but he doesn ' t like teachers. Going to shows and hockey games, playing football, and trying to dance don ' t leave him much time to study. However, his ambition is to become a geologist. ESTHER BURKE To own a ranch where she can ride, swim, and skate is Esther ' s goal. Meanwhile, basketball, curling, bad¬ minton, and ping pong keep her busy. ROBIN CARTER Giggly girls and cowboy music get on Robin ' s nerves. However, he likes jazz and building sports cars. He can ' t decide between working in a monastery garden or becoming an engineer. ANNE CHMELYK Already yet so soon? is Anne ' s favorite saying. She likes Eddie Fisher and old-time music. Her activities are Junior Red Cross, Tricolor, Dance Club, and Cinema Club. GILBERT CLARK Bud ' s pet peeve is Liberace but he likes snooker, stag parties, and high heels. His favorite saying is That ' s the way the 8-ball rolls . Engineering at the U. of A. is his ambition. MYRNA CLARKE Myrna is active in Y.P. Executive, Sunday School teaching and drama. Her favorite saying is Who, Me? To attend the University of Washington is Myrna ' s ambition. MARGARET COATTA Marg plans on going to Varsity next year. She likes parties, records, and clothes, but dislikes short boys. Her activities are Spotlight, Dance Club, and bad¬ minton. MARY COWLES Mary ' s ambition is to live, to become a nurse, and to get married. She is an active member of Y-Teens, and she sings in a TV chorus. She also enjoys skating and swimming. 25 GRADUATES CAROL DAKIN Horseback riding and boys are Carol ' s outside interests. Her plan for the future is to be a physio¬ therapist. Strange as it may seem, her favorite subject is English. LORETTA DAMER That ' s the way the ball bounces, is Loretta ' s favorite saying. She is active in basketball. Dance Club, drama, Y-Teens, and choral singing. Her ambition is to go into pharmacy. MYRTLE DEAN Myrtle ' s ambition is to become a high school teacher. She has a special liking for boys, cars, music, and clothes. You often hear her saying Greetings, how are you doing? MELODY DEMERS To be an X-ray technician is Mel ' s ambition. She likes a certain tall boy, dancing, Buicks, black hair, and olives. She works on the Tricolor staff and enjoys swimming and skating. JANIS DUDLEY Her ambition is first to become a nurse and then to travel through Europe. Janis likes skating and going to shows, and she is active in church work and the Dance Club. DANNY DUNLOP Here ' s a boy most girls wouldn ' t mind having around. He likes everything and dislikes nothing. Danny bowls, plays golf and football. His ambition is to go to the U. of A. ELIZABETH EDWARDS Elizabeth ' s ambition for the future is to become a minister ' s wife. She participates in I.S.C.F., church choir, Y.P., is President of C.G.I.T., and Valedic¬ torian of the Grad. Class. NORMA ANNE ESDALE School activities of this popular girl include Students ' Council, Tricolor, cheerleading, and Grad. Class Executive. Although she is so busy, she still man¬ ages to find time to participate in C.G.I.T., choir, and swimming at the Y . She plans to take nursing at the U. of A. IVOR EVANS To own a Lincoln convertible and to pass Science 32 are Ivor ' s ambitions. His favorite activities are hockey, skating, and driving. His pet peeves are Liberace and doing homework. ROSALENE FAIRMAN Rosalene ' s ambition is to become a nurse and then to travel. She likes dancing, singing, and sports, although she dislikes moustaches, bow ties, ice cream, and conceited men. GEORGE FARRAH He dislikes school, but likes music, dancing, radio, and TV. George is kept busy fishing, playing football and dancing. 26 GRADUATES bob fedorky Bob ' s ambition is to finish Grade 12, and to get out of Mr. Stratte ' s language class. He is often heard saying I ' ll never tell . He belongs to the Bowling Club and plays hockey. When he was asked to state his probable destination, he replied, Your guess is as good as mine. EVELYN FENSKE Evelyn is kept busy with the Dance Club, basketball, drama, and Y-Teens. She dislikes the grape vine that operates in this city. She likes, however, Sep graduates, jiving, and Thursday night shopping. Her ambition is to be an X-ray technician. JEAN FERGUSON Swimming, horseback riding and driving are Jean ' s likes, but she detests washing dishes. She is often heard to remark Oh, good grief . Her ambition is to travel. GORDON FESTER Gordon likes sports, as you can easily see by his list of activities which includes Senior Basketball, bowl¬ ing, and golf. He doesn ' t dislike anything but Language 30 irritates him. His ambition is university. JOYCE FIELD Joyce dislikes schedules and loves dill pickles and orchids. Her favorite saying is One of these days . She is active in basketball, volleyball, Drama Club, and Y-Teens. Her ambition is to become an op¬ tometrist. FRANCES FISHER Quiet! I can ' t hear what Grace is saying, is Fran ' s pet phrase. To be a chartered accountant is her ambition, although she is at present active in basket¬ ball and Young People ' s. Her pet peeve is people who crack their gum. WAYNE FORS Wayne dislikes crowded buses, physics, and two-faced people. His activities are curling, dance club, and skating. He is very fond of flapper pie and a certain girl. Wayne thinks that his probable destination is selling ice cubes in the Sahara desert. RUTH FREDERICK What do you think, kid? is Ruth ' s favorite saying. Her activities include drama, Glee Club, I.S.C.F., and C.G.l.T. Her ambition is to become a stenog¬ rapher. HELEN FREVEL Helen likes to travel, but dislikes English 30 and homework, although she always gets high marks. Her ambition is to go to university. KEN GARNER Redheads and people who are always talking are Ken ' s pet peeves. He is active in basketball, bowling, and all sports in general. His ambition is to retire at an early age—20. ROBIN GILHOLME A career in the R.C.M.P. is Robin ' s plan for the future. He is active in the Public Speaking and Debating Club, and he likes shooting and fishing. We ve all got troubles, is Robin ' s favorite saying. 27 GRADUATES JOHN GILMOUR John likes dances, parties, golf, shows, and playing snooker. He ' s often heard saying I ' m broke . He belongs to the Y.M.C.A. and Boys ' Hi-Y. His am¬ bition is university. GORDON GOURLAY To become an architect is Gord ' s main ambition, but right now he ' d like to beat Dave Schuh at ping pong. His activities are Drama Club, Tricolor, newspaper, art, and playing the saxophone in the Schoolboys ' Band. FRED GREAVES Fred spends all his spare time playing hockey. He plans on taking Chemical Engineering at the U. of A. This guy is very easy to get along with because he likes everything and dislikes nothing. WALTER GRESCHUK Walt likes cars, hockey, girls, and more cars, whereas show-offs and cold weather head his list of dislikes. His ambition is to finish Grade 12. CARL HANSEN Carl ' s favorite saying is Eat, drink and be merry . His activities are football and baseball. He likes cigars and some girls, but hates cabbage and onions. DON HAMILTON Senior football and basketball, curling, swimming, skating. Students ' Council, and Grad. Class President certainly keep Don busy. He detests big earrings and exams. His ambition is to take Commerce at the U. of A. HERB HAMMERMASTER Herb can ' t get along with people who don ' t like basketball, but he likes all sports. He belongs to the Dance Club, plays Senior Football, and is an all-star player on the Senior Basketball team. His ambition is to take Forestry at the University of Montana. JEANETTE HAWRELAK This ambitious girl wants to get her A.R.C.T. in piano and go to Varsity. Her pet peeve is pesty boys in study periods, but she likes music, math, and food. Jeanette ' s interests include dancing, badminton, and piano. Her destination—heaven??? HILDA HEINE Dear little brother is this girl ' s pet peeve. She belongs to I.S.C.F. and Young People ' s. Hilda plans on getting her B.Sc. in nursing. LLOYD HENCHELL Petroleum Engineering is Lloyd ' s ambition. He likes Fords and money, but hates English 30 and con¬ ceited people. His favorite saying is Yes, dear . ERLYSS HENDERSON Erlyss likes dancing, jazz, and Bel Air Chevs. She is kept busy with Knox choir and work. Her ambition is to go to Windsor. 28 GRADUATES MELVIN HENDERSON Mel ' s ambition is to finish Grade 12. He likes banana cream pie but dislikes serious thinkers and dog food. If you hear someone say Anyone hear a good joke? you ' ll know it ' s Mel. DOREEN HILL I ' ll never tell, is Doreen ' s favorite saying. Her ambition is to be a business woman. She likes Varsity students, clothes, and Western music, but hates conceited boys and pony tails. Her outside activities are parties. GARRY HOLLINGSHEAD Garry has one burning ambition—to be an educated ditchdigger. His interests are curling and playing in a band. He likes strawberry shortcake but detests parsnips. He is often heard saying Don ' t ask me. JOYCE HOOVER Heavens! is Joyce ' s pet phrase. She likes clothes, and jazz, but dislikes homework. Her ambition is to travel, but she will probably end up as a lab. tech¬ nician. RON HOSLER Ron likes hunting, skiing, and chocolate cake. His ambition is to graduate and then to become an elec¬ trician. His dislikes are homework and talkative people. KEN INNES Turn around, Matas, is Ken ' s favorite command. His main ambition is to finish school and then attend the U. of A. He likes quiet girls and food. Ken is active in the Dance Club and in curling, where he proved to be a very capable skip. MYRNA ISHERWOOD Myrna likes food, eggnog, and Dutch customs, but dislikes people who interrupt a conversation. She is active in Y-Teens, Young People ' s, and curling. Her ambition is to become an X-ray technician. RAYMOND JOHNSON Ray likes money and dislikes not having any. Besides trying to get out of Grade 12, Ray works at the Post Office for money, money, money. He is think¬ ing about attending university. BEVERLY JONES To get to Europe tout de suite is Bev ' s goal. Her outside activities include Job ' s Daughters and planning her European tour, whereas her school activities are secretary of the Students ' Council and curling. Bev likes trains from Calgary, but doesn ' t like lumpy potatoes or Western music. She is plan¬ ning to take Education at the U. of A. KATHERINE JONES Sarcastic teachers and homework are Katherine ' s pet peeves. She belongs to the Trinitine Chorus, the Symphony Ushers Club, choir, and Tricolor. To be a secretary is her ambition. MALCOLM JONES Malcolm has a variety of interests which include skating, cricket, soccer, and bowling. He likes singing and gardening, but dislikes homework. 29 GRADUATES DALE JOSLIN Besides being pensioned off by the Edmonton School Board, Dale plans on becoming a hen-pecked husband. He likes long hair, pony tails, and what goes with them. His activities consist of pink pong, House- league Baseball, Knox Teens, and curling. Monday morning tests are his pet peeve. LORNA KINSEY To be an air stewardess is Lorna ' s ambition. The activities of this pretty miss are Spotlight, cheer¬ leading, Dance Club, Drama Club, Y-Teens, and swimming. GORDON KNIGHT People who string him along are Gordon ' s pet peeve. He likes parties, bowling, good records, and dancing. His ambition is to go to Varsity. ELIZABETH KOZAK The ambition of Elizabeth is to, hog-tie a rough¬ neck. She likes wine, men, and song, but she can ' t stand tests, jiving, or conceited boys. SUSAN KRAWCHUK Smiling Sue likes sunflower seeds and Rock Hudson. Teen dances with no fellows, straight hair, and Monday mornings head her list of dislikes. She is active in the Glee Club and the Dance Club. Her aim is to be an occupational therapist. KEITH LA FORGE Keith ' s biggest hope is to pass French 30, but alas, his pet peeve is homework. His activities include curling, ping pong, badminton, and skiing. RON LA FORGE Take it easy, is this student ' s favorite saying. His activities are ping pong, curling, and skiing. Keith plans on going to Varsity but right now his main concern is getting out of high school. JEAN LILLY Vice-President of the Students ' Council, Dance Club, and Badminton are Jean ' s activities. Boys that tease are her pet peeve. Her main ambition is to take Primary Education at the U. of A. but her secret ambition is to solve a trig, problem without Miss Scott ' s help. ALICE LONG This friendly gal doesn ' t like superior people and math, but she sure goes for engineers. Her favorite saying is I ' ll think about it tomorrow . Besides teaching Sunday school, Al ' s activities are curling, and being a Room Rep. She plans to take Education at the U. of A. WALTER LOVE I doubt it, is this boy ' s favorite saying. Walter ' s interests include baseball, rugby, I.S.C.F., and Young People ' s. His ambition is to become a civil engineer. DAVE McCULLAGH Artist McCullagh likes his jeep (especially the color) but dislikes dictators. His outside activities are Air Cadets and art classes, whereas curling, Tricolor, and Art Club keep him busy at school. Dave plans on becoming an aereonautical engineer. 30 GRADUATES SHEENA McKEE The favorite saying of this Scottish lassie is I wac never so embarrassed in all my life as when . . . Sheena is kept busy working on the Tricolor, Spot¬ light, Debating Club, Red Cross, and Cinema Club. Her ambition is to take Psychology at U. of A. MALCOLM McLaren To become an atomic scientist is his ambition. Mal¬ colm dislikes noisy people and tourists. He likes travelling, girls, and new cars, especially Oldsmobiles. ed McLaughlin He likes New Scona High and natural blondes, but dislikes them out of a bottle . His activities are basketball and baseball. DORAN McMULLIN To be president of the Educated Ditch Diggers ' Union is Doran ' s secret ambition. His outside activities are Hi-Y, Young People ' s, and girls. School activities include Drama Club, football, and houseleague bas¬ ketball. Dior ' s new fashions are Doran ' s pet peeve. DENNIS MANN Dennis likes all sports, and cars, but he certainly dislikes homework and symphonies. His ambition is to become a pressman. JOHN MARSTON John plays the cornet in the Edmonton Schoolboys ' Band, and belongs to Young People ' s. He likes cool, rhythmic jazz and dislikes jerky jazz. His aim is to be a doctor. DICK MATAS Dick only wants to be healthy, wealthy and wise, but first he plans on attending U. of A. He is a member of Public Speaking and Debating Club and has taken part in the last two Year Plays. MONA MATHIESON To become a nurse is Mona ' s ambition. She is kept very busy with cheerleading, Dance Club, Y-Teens, and Varieties. Her pet peeve is freckles. FRANK MEDGIN He likes girls, cars, sports, and jazz, but he dislikes a certain Norwegian teacher that is forever queering students and snake charmers. Frank was on the Senior Football and Senior Basketball teams, and he also belongs to the Dance Club. BERNARD MELIK His pet peeves are boys who call him Baldy, and English 30. He is kept busy playing hockey, foot¬ ball, baseball, and snooker. SHEILAH MENZIES A certain Frenchman is this blonde ' s pet peeve. She detests childish boys, but she enjoys jiving and holidays. She is secretary of Y-Edmon-Teens and she teaches Sunday School. Her ambition is Political Sciences. 31 GRADUATES ART MILKE Art ' s ambition is to be a millionaire. He likes Cad i I lacs, sports, photography, and turkey dinners, but he hates English 30. SHIRLEY MILLER To be a physiotherapist is Shirley ' s goal, but she ' d also like to teach all the boys in Edmonton how to jive. Her activities include Y-Edmon-teens executive, Lit. Association, Glee Club, Drama Club, and Dance Club. She detests glasses and Western music. ROSAMOND MILNE Nursing at the U. of A. is the ambition of this pert young Sconaite. Roz is kept very busy as president of the Drama Club, and is also active in Tricolor cheerleading, Spotlight, and Y-Teens, besides teach ing Sunday School. HERB MOOR Nurses with 10:30 leaves are Herb ' s pet peeve. He enjoys collecting records, golfing, curling, jazz, and missing school. To be fireman of the ditch diggers is his noble ambition. MAUREEN MORRISON Well, for heaven ' s sake, is Maureen ' s most used exclamation. Her activities are Tricolor and Sym phony Ushers Club. To be a lab. technician is he goal. RANDY MUELLER Randy likes good times and girls, but dislikes thei boy friends. He is active in Hi-Y and the Dram Club but he enjoys swimming as well. To stop being called sweet and to become a lawyer are hi ambitions. KEN MUIR Ken ' s choi ce of vocation is to be a hotrod repair man Until then, pool, badminton, ping pong, and watchin TV will keep him occupied. Food and girls top hi list of likes. EVELYN NELSON This candidate for Miss Scona plans to trave around the world. Her activities included Cheer leading, Tricolor, Drama Club, Y-Teens, and swim ming. Ev has a special liking for Garneau, parties and orchids. GWENETH NELSON Gwen likes Chinese food and travelling but admit that she has a strong aversion to writing essays. Shi is an active member of I.S.C.F. and is treasurer o the Grad. Class Executive. Her ambition is to go to university. BERNARD NERING Bernie is active in Drama, Houseleague Basketball Tricolor, curling, Ushers Club, E.M.Y.F., music, an- is president of the Ping Pong Club and the Klik Klub His ambition is to pass Math. 30, and then take medicine. EDWARD NEUMAN Ed ' s idea of a good time is playing hockey, baseball football, or just sleeping. His pet peeve is women with moustaches but his aim is to pass English 30 32 GRADUATES ROBERT NEWTON Newt wants to go to varsity, to get rich, and to buy a Jaguar sports car, although he ' d secretly like to spend the rest of his days eating and sleeping. However, all his spare time is taken up with home¬ work and basketball — especially refereeing girls ' games. CAROL NICHOLL A ringing ' phone getting her out of bed is the pet peeve of Miss Scona 1953-54 . Students ' Council, cheerleading, basketball, and Spotlight are her activities. Auburn-haired Carol is often heard saying Can ' t see. Where ' s my glasses? She plans on taking Arts at the U. of A. ZELL OZIRNY Zell ' s activities include bowling, skating, dancing, and movies. She likes talking, Chinese food, and TV. To be a stewardess is her plan for the future. BILL PARKER Bill plans to become a commercial artist in the future. Spare time finds him enjoying skating and swimming. YVONNE PATTERSON The ambition of this young Sconaite is to take nursing at the U. of A. Yvonne is an active member of the Curling Club and the St. John Ambulance Association. VALERIE PERRING Val is active in Senior Basketball, cheerleading, soft- ball, swimming, dancing, drama, and Y-Teens. She likes lemon pudding and jiving. Next year she plans to go to Varsity. DON PETER Duke has a special liking for girls with TV sets (Marilyn?). He participates in Senior Football, Senior Basketball, and curling. Don ' s ambition is to set up a partnership, but he says he will probably end up in Vancouver. PAT PHILLIPS Pat likes sweaters and more sweaters but she detests whipped cream. Her activities are skiing, skating, and dancing. Pat has an unusual ambition: to raise flees. BOB POLLOCK This popular guy is President of the Students ' Council, captain of the Senior Football team, and an active member of the Curling Club. Bob ' s ambition is to pass English 30 and to attend the U. of A. PAT POWERS Pat plans on being a research technician but her likely destination she says is making baby ' s formula. She is kept busy with Uniteens and as secretary of the Drama Club. She likes Pat-crazy boys, and with her lovely dimples, they shouldn ' t be hard to find. MAXINE PRIOR Maxine is a former student of Vic. High. She is fond of sports and music, but she dislikes seafood and conceited boys. Her goal is nursing, at St. Paul ' s, Vancouver. 33 GRADUATES LILLIAN PUNDICK Lillian ' s ambition is to take nursing at the U. of A She likes reading, listening to records, taking long walks, going to movies, and singing, but she hates math, and oysters. PETER RAMSAY Pete dislikes getting up in the mornings, but he likes fast cars. His activities include curling and Grace To make a million dollars and get married is his ambition. DON REID Why? is Don ' s pet query. He likes hockey, driving, TV, and fun, but girls and cold weather get on his nerves. His ambition is to travel somewhere. WILLIAM D. REID He likes football, curling, and girls, but he dislikes guys who go dancing instead of curling. His ambition is to become an aereonautical engineer, but at present he is kept busy curling and playing in a Pipe Band. ERDMUTE RISCH Flattery will get you nowhere. Say it again, is Erdmute ' s pet saying. She enjoys swimming, hiking and skating, but jazz and psychology irritate her To be a nurse and to travel to foreign countries are her hopes for the future. MURRAY ROBB Murray participates in Bonnie Doon Teens, bowling Dance Club, and Young People ' s. He gets a kick out of queering people, but he detests winter sports and English 30. His ambition is to become a surveyor MILDRED ROBERTS To attend Baptist Leadership Training School in Calgary and then get a B.Sc. in nursing is Mildred ' ambition. She hates cats, Monday mornings and math., but likes people, school, and church. BILL ROBERTSON Bill ' s pet peeve is girls in chem. class. He is treasurer of the Students ' Council, president of the Dance Club, and is active in curling. Bill likes ' 40 Fords dancing, and Chinese food. His ambition is to go to university. ELAINE ROBINSON Elaine ' s ambition is to become a nurse. She likes sunflower seeds but she dislikes people who know everything. Y-Teens, C.G.I.T., and drama keep Elaine very busy. Her favorite saying is Do you wanna fight? MAUREEN ROBINSON Maureen likes riding in Consuls but she hates home work. Curling, Dance Club, Drama Club, and Y-Teens are her activities. Her ambition is to become a nurse and then join the Air Force. PETER ROGERS Peter dislikes girls, but he enjoys bowling, tennis, and golf. His activities include chess, checkers, and public speaking. To be a lawyer is his goal. His most used comment is If at first you don ' t succeed, quit . 34 GRADUATES DAVE ROSS Dave is happiest when he ' s eating, listening to music, or talking to Miss Staples, although he ' s miserable when he ' s wearing conventional shoes. His activities include curling, badminton, and being a Room Rep. To get Tom through high school is his aim. He ' s often heard saying Still love me, Carol? JAMES SALT Formals are Jim ' s pet peeve. He likes good jazz and Pogo. He belongs to the Drama Club and is interested in jazz groups and the Alpine Club. His favorite comment is Oh well, that ' s life . JACK SANDERCOCK Honors Physics at the U .of A. is Jack ' s ambition. He enjoys jazz, trumpet, math, and Banff, but he can ' t stand hard rocks . Jack is editor of the Spotlight, and is active in the Schoolboys ' Band, Dance Club, and bowling. JIM SAMBORSKY Jim ' s pet peeves are exams and snooty girls. He is kept busy curling, bowling, playing football, and is a member of the Spotlight staff and the Dance Club. ART SCHECTL Art ' s ambition is to become a school teacher. He likes music, girls, and TV, but he hates math, and Liberace. Tough bananas is his favorite saying. CONNIE SCHMIDT Her ambition is to be a private secretary. Choir, I.S.C.F., skating and homework keep her busy. Connie likes men, not mice. DORIS SCHMIDT Being an auditorium orator is Doris ' s probable destin¬ ation, but right now her ambition is to graduate. She likes cake before bedtime, but is irked by gossiping boys. GEORGE SCHOENEKESS Boxing, wrestling, and swimming are George ' s activ¬ ities. His greatest wish is to become a deep-sea diver. Although he detests wise guys and sym¬ phonies, he likes girls. DAVE SCHUH Dave ' s plan for the future is Engineering at the U. of A., but right now he ' s concentrating on getting Grade 12 in one year. He is interested in cars and women (they usually come with the cars). Essays are his pet peeve. CHARLES SCOTT Because Charles takes an interest in fishing, hunting, and trapping, it is not surprising that his desire is to be a game warden. He likes holidays but dislikes rowdy girls and social studies. VENITA SEMCHISHEN To have a vacation in Australia is Venita ' s ambition, but until then, she ' ll concentrate on becoming a good lab. technician. She is fond of skating, dancing, and music, but people who talk a lot and saying nothing annoy her. 35 GRADUATES GERRY SENEKO Gerry ' s aim is to be a concert pianist and her ac¬ tivities are music and piano. Although this young miss is so ambitious, she says her probable destina¬ tion is being a housewife. BOB SISSONS Sports-minded Bob likes swimming, playing rugby, and listening to records. His ambition is to get a high school matriculation and to pass French 30 DAVE SKEELS To be President of the United States is the ambiti n of his honor student from south of the border, likes school only when it ' s closed. Captain of t s Junior Basketball team, Historian of the grad, gla and active in ping pong and public speaking, Da e doesn ' t have much time to spare. EFFIE SMITH “Yea, S-C-O-N-A, is Effie ' s most used phra Eff ie, who is our star cheerleader, wants to becoi e a registered nurse and if she gets her wish, we c tainly envy those lucky patients! SHIRLEE SMITH Shirlee likes chips, gravy, jazz, and New Year ' s E but detests dieting and exams. The activities of i s pretty Sconaite include basketball, Spotlight, Dai e Club, and Drama Club. Her ambition is to go c Hawaii. NANCY SPACEY Nancy ' s ambition is to become a dental nurse, h r interests are golf and music, and she is a Touchdo - member. She likes jazz, Pogo, the Eskimos, d music from “Carmen ' ' . MATT STEFUREAK Matt likes the sound of the four o ' clock buzzer, i t he also enjoys hockey and fencing. To be a N. y jet pilot is his goal. RUTH STRUDWICK Conceited boys really annoy Ruth. This busy r ' I is a Room Rep. and is active in Spotlight, Tricol , cheerleading, basketball, baseball and Dance C Her aim is to be a nurse. FRED SVENSSON Fred ' s ambition is to take Pharmacy at the U. of He likes good music, TV, parties, and girls, but French 30 gets on his nerves. FRED TELMER Fred is often heard saying Hey! Yeah! which could mean almost anything. Eager women and Liberace are his pet peeves. His list of activities includes piano, collecting records, basketball, and Drama Club. To be Dr. Telmer is Fred ' s dream for the future. DOROTHY THEW People who won ' t laugh are Dorothy ' s chief dislike, with homework and tests running a close second. However, she likes Western music, shows, and trav¬ elling. Her ambition is to be a secretary. 36 GRADUATES GERRY THOM If you hear someone say Don ' t tempt me, you ' ll know it ' s Gerry. He doesn ' t like girls that can ' t shut a car door, but he likes cars, dancing, and sports. He wants to take Commerce at university. DOUG THOMAS Doug ' s activities are fencing and the Cinema Club. His ambition is to be an R.C.A.F. officer. He likes sports, math., cars, money, girls, and travelling but can ' t stand English 30. NORAH THOMAS Norah is looking forward to another year in Chem. 30. She likes semi-classical music, flying, skiing, and skating. As president of the Junior Red Cross, and as a member of Young People ' s she is kept busy, but she still finds time to play houseleague basket¬ ball and volleyball. RUTH THOMAS Ruth ' s activities include Spotlight, Tricolor, cheer¬ leading, basketball, and Dance Club. Boys, new cars, and clothes are her weaknesses. She plans to go to Business College and become a secretary. DONNA THOMPSON Besides being a very convincing actress, Donna can do wonders with a paint brush. Her outside inter¬ est is, naturally, drama. She plans on graduating from Varsity either as a teacher or a recreation worker. GORDON THOR Gordon ' s ambition is to become a mechanic. He likes cars, sports, parties, fun, girls, and more girls, but hates English 30. TOM TUCKER Tommy likes Benny Goodman but is irritated by girls who mess up his curly hair. His activities are curling, girls, and trying to be an ideal student . He would like to become a commercial pilot. MARGARET TURNER This talented young miss plays the piano, sings in TV chorus, and teaches Sunday School. She plans to become a school teacher. ELEANOR WADE After graduation, Eleanor is planning on entering the U. of A. She is active in the Inter-High School Junior Red Cross Council. GAIL WALLACE To be a private secretary is Gail ' s ambition. She is a member of the Drama Club, and is active in skating and swimming. JOAN WALLSTEN Joan plans to take Medicine at the U. of A. and then tour the world in a 98 Olds. Her interests are music, sports, and movies, but she doesn ' t get along with dear sister. Ping pong, Glee Club, Red Cross, and volleyball are her activities. 37 GRADUATES DON WEBBER Don plans to be a research worker, but he doesn ' t say what he ' s going to search for. He likes black coffee, but as a loyal Westerner, despises the East. He is active in Hi-Y, Drama Club, and badminton, DOREEN WEDMAN Short jaunts around the world as a travelling stenog¬ rapher are included in Doreen ' s plans for the futu e. She is a member of I.S.C.F. and the Glee Club LARRY WENER Larry is often heard saying That ' s about the -.ze of it . He likes Saturdays and Sundays, but at tires make him mad. After high school, he intends to go to university. BILL WILEY The sound of dripping water sets Bill ' s nerves on edge, although he enjoys food and music by Hawa an guitars. His activities are Knox Teens, piano, png pong, houseleague basketball, and rugby. To b a song writer is his dream. KAREN WILLIAMS People who ask questions are Karen ' s pet peeve, is active in Y-Teens, houseleague basketball, .ad curling. SANDRA WOOD Sandy excels in sports and therefore she en ys coaching basketball teams, playing softball nd Senior Basketball at school. She plans to take j jr- nalism after she has graduated. VERN WOOLF Vern is kept very busy as a member of the Stude ts ' Council, Dance Club, and Senior Rugby. He en ays dancing, sports, and math., and his ambition ; to go to university. JANET WYNN Janet wants to attend college in the States, but he says her probable destination is Alberta College. Her activities include cheerleading, Dance Club, Trie or, and Drama Club. PATE WYNN Tall blonde men are Pate ' s weakness, but she K tes crowded cars and homework. Her pet sayin is I ' ll never tell . RONNIE YESKE Ron ' s pet peeve is Liberace. After graduating f om high school, he would like to become an oilman. 38 Front Row: Joan Dyson, Jean Fraser, Donna Havens, Jane Cowles, Donna Sibson, Muriel Ann Coambs, Grace Forrester, Kay Harris, Miona Fouts, Florence Gilmour. Second Row: Bob Forman, Earlyn Dean, Jane Gray, Jackie Fithen, Mr. Davies, Mr. Olsen, Joanne Fenske, Lois Garrett, Alizon Grodeland, Gail Hockett, Sheldon Comfort. Third Row: Ron Forster, Don Dunlop, George Engel, Don Davidson, Bill Grover, Allan Cowie, Ray Ellenwood. Fourth Row: Ron Flewelling, Henry Dominy, Cecil Hayduk, Frank Godwin, Wayne Gillespie, Ron Frericks. — E n d. c -p CL .£ E (U 0 C E Q) u E “ l (0 E f = 3 £ o Q £ I - -o c ?i O = E I- U_ 2 CN ot cd r, c o ±: £ 3 o -c (D cO C £ £ £ cd 3 £ 4 - «0 £ I IQ O £ Cd C co O c i 2 u ' O Hj I O TJ i 3 LU 0J Q d cd 1 - E i 33 o i O 5 I io - o £ { Cd U O C 5 (Left to Right) Fro nt Row: Dolores Bradford, Pat Carnahan, Leah Baker, Louise Calder, Maureen Christian, Alvida Bailey, Laureen Banister, Eleanor Adam, Irene Adam. Second Row: Blake Anderson, Alasdair Allnutt, Dorothy Christophers, Jocelyn Amies, Deloyc Burch, Mr. Radomsky, Marelle Brown, Gloria Brus, June Blower, Ellis Arthurs. Third Row: Bud Alexander, Don Campbell, Glen Bishop, Niel Cameron, George Bulgin, John Adshead, Kim Andrews, Tom Anwyll. 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(v ' coJE 0 - j E ? ■• £ .. o ) ° : ° o - r cn Z g =| h U. li. 1,1 v . M 1 t Ufa m WStWM mMm ■ ’5 n m PJ ' tf H w i q m qrjB ■ .. j Q £ S CD u C O to J cq J- (D -C qj i? a l- u s S|5 S ■§ -Q C O O CO CD CO hi LJ cn ) . 3 o to i E CN TO b 0) C o o X. O) x U1 O _Q O CL CL CL TO OO CN o .c cn 03 LU Q) —1 3 I s 3 O O D — (1) — c TO I o CL b c ■O QJ o QJ o QJ o X Q i2 LL Qj ' o LL QJ 3 Q) C C CO TO 0) U. QJ 5 z x n: -O O CO £ u § !2 ' D O — QJ -Q e) 5 _ 03 .E Q o CT O 5 Oy Ifils to • .. I QC to . U 62 GRADE X ACADEMIC AWARDS 64 Front Row: Dianna Whiteside, Barbara Heaps, Murdith McLean, Grant Raisbeck, Margaret Shandro, Lcuise Calder. GRADE XI ACADEMIC AWARDS Front Row: Fred Peel, Robert Ratke, Mike Eurchuk, Bob Lammie. Second Row: Barbara Brooks, Barbara Heaps, Carol Nicholl, Valerie Perring, Sandra Macleod, Vicki Van Vliet. Third Row: Dave Skeels, Ken Innes, Gordon Fester, Herb Hammermaster, Dan Dunlop, Vaughan Bruneau, Gerry Thom, Allen Elock. Fourth Row: Keith Kendall, Dave Ross, Dave McCullagh, Bob Pollock, Don Hamilton, Bob Coyle, Ken Garner, Ray Ellenwood, Harry Beleshko Missing from picture: Cliff Newman, Don Peter. 66 SERVICE AWARDS Front Row: Beverly Jones, Shirley Miller, Maureen Morrison, Lila Stein, Jean Lilly, Sandra Macleod. Second Row: Norma Anne Esdale, Sheena McKee, Effie Smith, Carol Evenson, Vicki Van Vliet, Shirley Fisher, Averil Briggs. HARLEY-MILLER-SUTTON MEMORIAL TROPHY Awarded to the graduate who is outstanding as a student, as an athlete, and as a man, thi trophy was donated by Major Bruce F. MacDon aid, D.S.O., in honour of Pilot Officer Johr William Harley, Flying Officer John Whitl Miller, and Flight Lieutenant Harold Ranson Sutton, D.F.C., former students of Strathcon, High School who gave their lives in World War II This year ' s winn er, Bob Pollock, has contributec much to school life during his three years. He was president of the Students ' Union durinc the past year, and besides excelling in athletics, particularly curling and football, Bob has main tained a very high academic standing throughout GRIESDORF TROPHY Norma Anne Esdale is the proud recipient of the Griesdorf Trophy, which is presented annually to the outstanding girl in the graduating class. During the past year, Norma Anne was secretary for both the Tricolor and the Graduat¬ ing Class executive, as well as being a member of the Literary Association committee of the Students ' Union. Throughout her high school career, she has participated in many activities, including Red Cross, cheerleading, and athletics. Because of her outstanding service to the school, Norma Anne is certainly worthy of the honour of receiving this trophy. NORMA ANNE ESDALE ROBERT POLLOCK SCARBOROUGH MEMORIAL TROPHY DAVID McCULLAGH The Scarborough Trophy was donated by the Students ' Union in memory of the late Mr. C. M. Scarborough, a former teacher of Strathcona High School. It is awarded annually to the Grade XII student who possesses the qualities that Mr. Scarborough stood for—-outstanding service and academic achievement. Dave McCullagh is a talented artist who has lent his services to the Tricolor and Spotlight, being also president of the Art Club. Although Dave has participated in athletics, and was a member of a champion¬ ship curling team, he has had a consistently high academic standing during his three high school years. 68 WEES CUP DAVID SKEELS The Wees Cup, awarded to the Grade XII student with the highest average, was presented this year to Dave Skeels, who obtained an average of 87% on Christmas and Easter examinations. Not only has Dave been outstanding academ¬ ically, but he has also found time to participate in many school activities. This year he was Historian of fhe Graduating Class and captain of the Junior Basketball team which won the city championship. 3n jHemortam IN FOND MEMORY of PILOT OFFICER DENNIS LYLE GRAHN former student of STRATHCONA HIGH SCHOOL who died in the service of his country December 14, 1 For he ivas likely, hacl he been -put on, To have prov’d most royally: 69 POT POURRI OF THE PAST BDY5 AT THE FRONT ON ACTIVE SERVICE. 1914-ig KILLED IN ACTION Herbert Allison Victor Doherty Ilia bon Jacksai Job jcartxrauqh Archie Basstll 1 Hilton Atmshoniy James Doze Runetl Jcvniny Jack.Sheppard Cyril Birch. John Beaton Edcjar Duncan Ulray kinsetla Stanley Stvppanl U tlluim tVackhajii Everett Bell Alf Diflc Lrurh lonjInH GiwnyAVinnfr Hairy Campbell UJilbur BeU .lack Eliott Robert Illnrtm Itlariin Smith Arthur Deitz. Paul Colder CharlesfTach ChabumlPKitfloi .John R.SIulU Lloyd Gainer Hurry Comytwt William li’evlrr . In mo tlT AlUJrr JamesSulhntad John Inkster Lome Campbell trunk Kwtrr Kuwrt W Ululrr Clormce Toohey Angus binylml Uhltiom Campbell Allan Fraser Archie lIFGrryor lllalter lumbull George Lovell Aidrrui(arauhori Arthur 1 leaser CddielTPlcan Horn) Thompson Lottie Lloyd. Karl Camuihad Kelson Graham Stanley fITlnlijrr Harold Torgorson .Ro_y Lutz Charles Clark D.R.Gnanfc Orla Hlills Allred Vivash Honwn HTWhur Harold Clad Gladslonr Gran! Stephen O ' itien Reggie Webb Stanley ITT Keen Lupoid Gark Knnrth Ihiukir. Kent Purdy Rag UJeir Herbert 111 ' lead Hog Clark Russet llullxrt Orvil Richards Charles Uteston Charles Koss Arthur Cmghloo lirucr liuglies Janies Ritihre Harry Wilson Robert Bissctt John Crumb Jack Jackson Haney Ross Orvil LUiIson Ulilliam Dame hrmzth Jakson Choi Vurboiouyh Top (from left to right): Our Assistant Principal; the cornerstone; a graduate of Strathcona High School, 1935-36. Centre: Mr. D. Smith roughing it ; Honor Roll of Service, World War I; Retiring Superin¬ tendent of Schools, R. S. Sheppard. Bottom: Mr. Mix; Mr. Clark in Army uniform during World War I; the late C. M. Scarborough, a former teacher at Strathcona High School. 70 71 INITIATION DANCE Scona ' s annual initiation dance was held in the Garneau Gym on Sep¬ tember 24th. The dance ended a tiring day for the new Sconaites who all day long had carried books, polished shoes, and had done endless other chores set before them by their seniors. The girls ' attire consisted of hair in rags, no makeup, potato sack blouses, jeans rolled up to their knees, nylons with crooked seams, and running shoes. Male newcomers were decked out in old shoes, odd socks, gunnysacks, and flowers in their hair, which was parted down the middle. Penalties were given to the guilty by executioner Don Hamilton, in spite of protests by the defense, Lome Phillips. However, at 10:30 the frosh were allowed to change back to respectable dress to enjoy the remainder of the dance. A cheerleading display was put on by the senior football cheerleaders and records supplied the music for dancing. A HAWKINS HOEDOWN Gaily decorated with balloons, streamers, and comic character sketches done by Barbara Purin, Garneau Gym was the setting for the Hawkins Hoedown dance held on November 24th. Square dances were called by Murdith McLean, and Phil McComb ' s band supplied the music for the waltzes and jive numbers. Boys and girls were dressed in blue jeans and plaid shirts. All young Daisy Maes presented their escorts with vegetable corsages. Jean Fraser and Dave McCullagh were judged the best dressed girl and boy by a panel of judges which consisted of Mr. D. Smith and Mr. Radomsky. Mistress of ceremonies was Shirley Miller. She presented prizes for spot dances to Darlene Ostrom and Leo Davis, and Robin Carter and Joanne Graves. A CHRISTMAS DANCE The annual Christmas dance, Winter Wonderland , was held in the Garneau Gym on December 23rd. Norma Ann Esdale supervised arrange¬ ments for decorations which were made by the Art Club. Winners of the door prizes were Darlene Ostrom and Rod Allen, and Shirley Slutsky and Walter Oldring. Mistress of ceremonies, Shirley Miller, presented them with prizes. Records supplied the music. During intermission, Don Hamilton, disguised as Santa Claus, presented the teachers with gifts. Among other things, they received water pistols, toy knives, and bobby pins. The dance ended at 1 2:00. 72 MISS SCONA CANDIDATES Seated: Shirley Collins, Pat Stewart, Miss Scona , Shirley Miller. Standing: Heather Pisactky, Shielah Menzies, Evelyn Ne!son, Barbara Brookes, Norma Anne Esdale, Joanne Graves, Lorraine Peden. A VALENTINE DANCE Heartbeat , Scona ' s annual semi-formal dance, was held in the Garneau Gym on February 10th. Blonde, blue-eyed Pat Stewart was chosen Miss Scona 1954-55 by a panel of judges. The judges were: Mrs. W. Hawrelak, Mrs. R. McNaught, Mr. F. Oakie, and Mr. F. Johnson. Pat was one of ten girls who were contestants for the coveted title. She was presented with a rhinestone set donated by Oakie Jewellers, and a bouquet of red roses from the Students ' Union. Phil McComb and his orchestra provided the music. Patrons of the dance were Miss C. Holmgren, Mr. D. Smith, Mr. S. Radomsky, and Miss E. Milbradt. 73 GRADUATION BANQUET AND DANCE Held in the Macdonald Hotel on May 6th, the Graduation Banquet and Dance climaxed the social season of Strathcona High School. The main banquet room was filled with graduands, undergraduates, their parents, and friends. Don Hamilton, President of the Graduating Class, acted as chairman Mary Cowles proposed a toast to the school and Mr. Innes replied to it. A toast was also proposed to the Graduating Class by Mary Wynn Moar, and Dave McCullagh answered. Rev. A. G. Edworthy, Minister of Knox United Church, who was guest speaker, briefly addressed the Graduating Class. Entertainment was provided by soprano Margaret Turner, accompanied by Marie Peterson at the piano, and Jeanette Hawrelak, who rendered a piano solo. After a short intermission, dancing to the music of Frank McCleavy ' s orchestra concluded the evening. A STRATHCONA HIGH SCHOOL HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The Strathcona Home and School Association, which is the only one of its kind in the city, again had a very successful year with Mr. Floyd A. Johnson as president. Meetings were held on the last Tuesday of each month in the Scona division auditorium. The three hundred and five members studied and discussed high school education, curriculum, and other problems. Entertainment was provided by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Dineen and Mr. Olson with musical numbers by various students. To further co-operation between parents, students, and teachers, which is the aim of the association, a Fall Tea was held in the Garneau Auditorium. Other activities of the Home and School Association included the serving of refreshments following the Graduation Exercises in May, and during the same month, an Art Club display. We sincerely hope that next year the interest and enthusiasm shown in the Strathcona High School Home and School Association during the past season will be repeated by every parent, student, and teacher. 74 STRATHCONA DRAMA CLUB President, Rosamond Milne; Vice-President, Mary Wynne Moar; Secretary, Pat Powers; Treasurer, Darlene Ostrom; Advisors, Mrs. Polley and Mr. Stratte. The Strathcona Drama Club has again attained a high standard of proficiency due to the co-operation and enthusiasm of its members. The success of the actual presentation of Junior Miss was typical of the whole production, from the first try-outs onward; it was a good year. The play, running from March 3rd to 5th, packed in the Garneau Auditorium enthusiastic audiences over the all-student production. The three-act play climaxed hours of practice and hard work. Two casts of students alternated for certain parts during the production; the main part, that of Junior Miss , was given a fine portrayal by Alizon Grodeland and Mary Wynne Moar. The basic plot of the play revolved around the Graves family, the time of the year being Christmas. A child of strong imagination, Judy overhears a personal conversation between her father and Ellen Curtis, the boss ' s daughter. Judy and her bosom pal, Fluffy Adams, plot to overcome this imaginative crisis . A mysterious uncle, Willis, returns after a long absence and is happily manoeuvred into a marriage with Ellen. J. B. Curtis, a top-blowing type, becomes quite furious over the unexpected marriage of his daughter and fires Mr. Graves. This act causes family suffering, seemingly hanging its load on the oldest sister, Lois, whose overwhelming popularity with the high school boys promotes many comically tragic scenes . The play ends with all happy, the accomplishment owing to Judy and her first date, Haskell Cummings, Jr. Harry and Grace Graves were played by Don Webber and Audrey Pystoski. Darlene Ostrom and Carol Pritchard gave a fine portrayal of the older sister, Lois. Fluffy Adams was extremely comical, thanks to the fine acting of Betty Sheppard and Ena hAarle Ockers. Ellen Curtis was played very well by Gay Marshall. One character part was made even more outstanding due to the antics of Marlene Neeb, portraying Hilda, the maid. Miss A. E. Polley was the adult advisor and director of the play. She was assisted capably by Mr. O. A. Stratte. Dick Mates was assistant director. Committee heads were made up of: Ruth Fredericks, costume crew; Shirlee Smith, make-up; Maureen Christian, properties; Rosamond Milne, publicity; Vicki Van Vleet, ticket sales. The success of the year play was dependent upon these groups and they did a fine job. A cast party was held again as seems traditional, with the innumerable guests looking back with pleasure and pride at the evident success of the club. 75 STUDENTS ' UNION ROSE BOWL The Students ' Union Rose Bowl was not awarded this year. It is usually presented to the girl who has contributed the most to dramatics during three years of high school. JACKSON BROTHERS ' TROPHY DORAN McMULLlN The Jackson Brothers ' Trophy is awarded annually to the Grade XII boy who has rendered outstanding service to the Drama Club throughout his high school career. Doran McAAullin, this year ' s winner, has acted in the Follies of ' 53 and ' 54, and in Junior Miss this year. He also took part in directing the Follies of ' 54, and during the past year, was publicity manager for the Drama Club. Because of his outstanding contribution to the club, Doran has certainly proved himself worthy of the honour of receiving this trophy. DRAMA PINS Rosamond Milne, Dick Matas, Mary Wynne Moar, Pat Powers. CRESTS Stan Baker, Maureen Christian, Ruth Frederick, Alizon Grodeland, Gay Marshall, Randy Mueller, Dee Dee Olson, Doug Omand, Darlene Ostrom, Audrey Pystoski, Betty Sheppard, Ralph Silver, Fred Telmer, Don Webber. Honourable Mention: Gordon Gourlay, Don Knowles, Audrey le Maistre, Herb Moor, Jim Salt, Shirlee Smith 76 Is this a school play? Curtain call for Junior Miss. 1. Judy! you goofed! 2. Swallow a live rat whole 3. No prompting in the background! 8. Behind the scenes. 4. Poker at your age? 9. Smile everybody! 5. We ' re married! ! 77 Klik Club, Scona: President, Bernard Nering; Secretary-Treasurer, Art Milke; Advisor, Mr. Humphries. Klik Club, Garneau: President, Kerry Henderson; Vice-President, Doreen Draper; Secretary-Treasurer, David Marven; Advisor, Mr. Humphries. Art Club: President, Dave McCullagh; Vice-President, Shirley Slutsky; Secretary-Treasurer, Myrtle Dean; Advisor, Mr. Stratte. MUSIC APPRECIATION AND DANCE CLUB EXECUTIVE Front Row: Sonia Stratychuk, Darlene Ostrom (Vice-President, Scona), Shirley Slutsky, Bill Robertson (President), Mr. Heywood (Advisor), Shirlee Smith, Jean MacDonald. Second Row: Florence Gilmour, Janet Wynn, Dave Ross, Ken Innes, Rod Allen, Evelyn Fenske. Third Row: Jean Lilly (Vice-President, Garneau), Bob Coyle, Franke Medgin, Betty Anne Horn. 78 Scona: President, Sheena McKee; Vice-President, Pat Simonsen; Secretary, Madeline Benke; Advisor, Miss Morrison. Garneau: President, Dick Matas; Secretary, Dave Skeels; Advisor, Miss Milbradt. 79 President, Ken Innes; Advisors, Mr. Clark, Mr. Frost, Mr. Houglund. CURLING CHAMPIONS Scona: President, Bernard Nering; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Jackson; Advisor, Mr. Houglund. Garneau: President, Leroy Terry; Vice-President, Harry Sim; Secretary-Treasurer, Dee Dee Olson; Advisor, Miss Scott. MAJORETTES Evelyn Bartz, Pat Stein, Marlene Martin. Advisor, Miss Holmgren. 81 Scona: President, Kathy Hare; Secretary-Treasurer, Sharon Hill; Director, Mr. Olsen. Garneau: President, Shirley Miller; Vice-President, Susan Krawchuk; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Sheppard; Director, Mr. Dineen. I.S.C.F. Scona: President, Walter Love; Vice-President, Gwen Nelson; Secretary, Beryl Moore; Advisor, Mr. Mix. Garneau: President, Elizabeth Wallace; Vice-President, Margaret Mix; Secretary, Lorraine Law; Advisor, Mr. Mix. 82 Scona: President, Anne Chmelyk; Secretary, Betty Sorenson; Treasurer, Pat Svensson; Advisor, Miss Woods. Garneau: President, Susan Krawchuk; Vice-President, Ken Kendrick; Secretary, Audrey Duggan; Advisor, Miss Hutton. 83 President, llene Nessel; Secretary-Treasurer, Joan Duggan Advisor, Miss Holmgren, 84 SPOTLIGHT STAFF First Row: Lome Kinsey (Co-Editor), Shirlee Smith (Social Editor, Scona), Madeline Benke (Reporter. 1 , Darlene Ostrom (Girls ' Sports Editor, Scona), Mr. Smith (Advisor), Ruth Thomas (Features), Carol Nicholl (Social Editor, Garneau), Barbara Brookes (Girls ' Sports Editor, Garneau), Deanna Shandro (Reporter). Second Row: Sheena McKee (Secretary), Sonia Stratychuk (Typing Editor), Amaryllis Eaton (Reporter), Ruth Strudwick (Co-Editor), Jack Sandercock (Editor), Rosamond Milne, Evelyn Nelson and Scotty Lester (Reporters). Third Row: Dave McCullagh (Art Editor), Jim Samborsky (Circulation), Henry Labercane (Boys ' Sports Editor), Ernie Runions (Reporter). After an absence of five years, the Scona newspaper, the Spotlight , under the editing of Francis Richards, replaced by Jack Sandercock, appeared once again. Three editions in all came out, each one better and more appre¬ ciated by the students than the one before. The newspaper regularly featured two personality stories as well as current school gossip. Other issues included an alumni column, Tips for Teens, and a Helpful Hearts column. Several interesting sport write-ups were well prepared by three students. Teachers and students alike enjoyed the amusing jokes and cartoons. Congratulations to the Spotlight Staff and to Mr. D. Smith, Advisor, for their fine efforts in bringing back the school newspaper again. 85 CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Janet Wynn, Joy Kisil, Effie Smith, Jean MacDonald, Lorna Kinsey (Basketball Cheerleaders Second Row: Valerie Perring, Mona Mathieson, Shirlee Smith, Barbara Brookes, Evelyn Nelson, Carol Nichol Norma Anne Esdale, Shirley Miller, Rosamond Milne, Shirley Siutsky. Third Row: Florence Gilmour, Lorraine Buzinsky, Pat Olson, Marlene Martin, Pat Stein, Verna McEwer Valerie Logan, Carol Pritchard, Iris Slobodzian. Fourth Row: Ruth Smith, Heather Dalgliesh, Darlene Ostrom, Sonia Stratychuk, Ruth Thomas, Ruth Strud wick, Betty Anne Horn, llene Nessel, Gloria Price, Connie Stady, Kathy Hare, Joy McFarlane. The Football and Basketball Cheerleaders were an important feature of every game held during the year, and their cries of Raise that score ' frequently brought results. Mr. D. Smith was the staff advisor. The Senior Football Cheerleaders were led by Effie Smith and Caro Nicholl. Darlene Ostrom and Jean MacDonald led the junior squad. The two groups, together with members of the football team won the prize in the Eskimo Football Team parade last November. Wearing colourful new uniforms of green and gold, the Basketbal 1 Cheerleaders, led by Effie Smith, performed a new set of acrobatic routines They were successful in winning the High School Cheerleading Championship FAVOURITE CHEERS Extra! Extra! Read all about it: We ' ve got a team and we ' re going to shout it. One for the money, Two for the show, Three to get ready, And four to go! S-C-O-N-A! Rub a dub dub, Rub a dub dub, We want (opponents) in the tub Wash ' em out! Ring ' em out! Hang ' em on the line! We can beat (opponents) any old time. 86 SENIOR RUGBY 88 JUNIOR RUGBY First Row: Wayne Omand, Brian White, Danny Dunlop (Captain), Ken Garner, Dennis Kadatz, Victor Chmelyk. Second Row: Bob Johnston, Bob Lammie, Eric Scheller, Hank Leenders, Mr. Melnychuk (Coach), Mr. McDonald (Coach), Mike Eurchak, Derek Betts, Bill Reid. Third Row: Lawrence Mather, Robert Ratke, Frank Badowsky, Bob Fedorkey, Terry Campbell, Alex Carre, Elgin Grant, Ron Tranter. Fourth Row: Tim Pyrch, Murray Robb, Ron Smith, Conroy van der Lee, Bill Pawluk, Jim Lover, Bill Wiley. JUNIOR RUGBY The Juniors, using the Split-T formation, failed to gain a playoff berth in the junior league. They placed their wins against Westglen and Eastglen, while their losses went to Vic and Sep. Although they lost two games, the juniors provided a good brand of football and each game was a thriller. Special thanks go to the junior cheerleaders and the students that turned out to support the team. SENIOR RUGBY During the 1954-55 season the Senior Football squad ended up in third place in the standings as a result of two wins and two losses. The team, boasting a strong ground attack, placed their wins against Westglen and Eastglen. Their losses went to Vic and Sep. Two Eskimo Football Team stalwarts coached the Seniors. They were Eagle Keys, backfield coach, and Ted Tully, line coach. Bob Pollock and Allen Elock were chosen by the team members as the most valuable players to the team. 89 Front Row: Herb Hammermaster, Keith Kendal, Don Peter (Captain), Howard Tebbutt, Frank Medgin. Second Row: Rod Heise, Adrian Snidanko, Mr. Melnychuk (Coach), Gordon Fester, Don Hamilton. The Seniors won only four out of ten regular games during the season, but the boys proved to be tough opposition to the other teams as they lost their games by a margin of a few points. Although the Seniors failed to make a playoff spot, they placed two players on the High School Senior All-Star team. They were Herb Hammermaster and Gordon Fester. Mr. Melnychuk is to be thanked for his able coaching. Because of the inadequate lighting in the home gym at Garneau, all the home games were played in the Vic gym. This probably accounts for the lack of support which both the Senior and Junior teams needed. ROAD TRIP On March 18th, the Junior Basketball team and a few loyal supporters travelled by chartered bus to Lacombe, where the team played the local high school team. The Lacombe team ' s height helped, because they won 36-27. After the game, refreshments were served. The group returned to the city about one o ' clock Saturday. 90 Front Row: Robert Ratke, Ron Myren, Fred Harreman, Dave Skeels (Captain), Hank Leenders, Harry Beleshko (Assistant Captain), Bob Milligan. Second Row: Cliff Newman, George Kingston, Alex Carre, Allen Elock, Gerry Thom, Mr. M. Smith (Coach). The Juniors captured the Junior Boys ' City Basketball Championship for the 1954-55 season by virtue of a 37-35 win over Sep in the finals. The game was a close contest but Scona came from behind and ousted the St. Joe ' s squad in the fourth quarter to earn the win. The Juniors proved to be the powerhouse of the league because they won nine out of ten regular league games. As a result they ended up in first place. Their only loss went to the Vic Whites. Congratulations go to the members of the team, and to Mr. M. Smith for his fine coaching. Houseleague baseketball was active at both the Scona and Garneau divisions during the winter months. The season was divided into two halves, one before Christmas and one starting immediately after Christmas. Games were played during noon hours, and were sponsored by Mr. D. Smith at the Scona division and Mr. Radomsky at the Garneau division. Captains of the winning teams at Scona were Ed McLachlin, first half, and Garry Baker, second half. Houseleague softball began for the boys at the Scona division after the Easter holidays. Six teams are participating with Mr. M. Smith as the staff advisor. 91 Front Row: Audrey le Maistre, Val Perring, Carol Nicholl (Captain), Barbara Brookes, Shirley Ann Radstaak. Second Row: Sandra Wood, Margaret Shandro, Miss Silk (Coach), Beatrice McKinnon, Pat McClelland. In the Girls ' High School Basketball League our Seniors ran into difficulty and only won one out of their scheduled games. They set up strong opposition for all their opponents and good sportsmanship was much in evidence. Co-captains for the team were Carol Nicholl and Valerie Perring. High scorers for the season were Valerie Perring and Carol Nicholl with 49 and 23 points respectively. Special thanks should be given to Miss Silk for her able coaching. Girls ' House Leagues were very active this year in basketball, volleyball and softball. There was a keen interest in all sports and everyone enjoyed the various activities. The basketball league began in October and ended in February. Shirley Fisher ' s team and Doris Anne Perring ' s team from Garneau and Scona, re¬ spectively, were the winners. Doris Anne ' s team defeated Shirley ' s in the final. High scorers for the season were Connie Stady and Joan Chapman with 35 and 22 points, respectively. Volleyball teams were formed after basketball and many interested students turned out to play. Junior and senior teams were chosen from both divisions to play in the Girls ' Volleyball Tournament of the city. The senior 92 JUNIOR GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Front Row: Leah Baker, Maryetta Thornton, Sharon Nicol, Vickie Van Vliet (Captain), Sandra Macleod, Phyllis Moseley, Gail Hollingshead. Back Row: Carol Fraser, Pat Carnahan, Joey Hampton, Miss Silk (Coach), Linda Hydorn, Ruth Smith. The Strathcona Junior Girls ' Basketball team had a heartbreaking season, losing a majority of their games by a few crucial points. However, they won two out of twelve games. Co-captains for the team were Lorraine Law and Vicki Van Vliet. High scorers were Vicki Van Vliet and Gail Hollingshead with 19 and 14 points respectively. Thanks again to Miss Silk who coached this team through its wins and losses throughout the year. team placed fourth and the junior team placed third. The four best house league teams from Garneau and Scona represented Scona at the Volleyball House League party with Victoria Composite. Fastball leagues were formed affer Easter at both divisions. A school fastball team will be entered in the Girls ' High School Fastball League and will be coached by Miss Silk.. A vote of thanks is due each of the following house league coaches: Miss Brown, Miss Holmgren, Miss Hutton, Miss Milbradt and Miss Staples. The girls of Junior and Senior Basketball teams who helped to coach and to referee were also very much appreciated. 93 Front Row: Audrey le Maistre, Jane Cowles, Diana Babiuk, Vicky Van Vliet. Second Row: Donna Wickstrom, Lorraine Peden, Ray Ellenwood, Mr. M. Smith, Fred Peel, Barbara Heaps, Jean Fraser. Third Row: Mike Eurchuk, Don Sangster, Alex Carre, Bob Coyle (Captain), Dennis Lazarowich. For the third consecutive year, Scona won the James Crockett Memorial Trophy in the Inter-High School city swim meet held at the Vic pool March 22. The Scona team placed 127.5 points compared to their closest rival, Vic, which placed 110 points. A Bob Pollock has the final solution for the regulation of big-time football: one squad for offense, one for defense—and one to attend classes. A Do you remember a football team that came up from the South a couple of years ago, and swamped mighty Scona? The nickname for the valiant little team was the praying colonels , because at crucial junctures of a contest all the boys would kneel and pray. Mr. R, Melnychuck remembers that one day in the dressing room the Central coach suddenly cried, Down on your knees. Here comes Grantland Rice . 94 95 TRICOLOR CONTEST The contest, held in February this year, was conducted in five divisions: poetry, essays short stories, art, and photography. We should like to extend our thanks to Miss Staples, Mr. Stratte, Mr. Olsen, and Mr. Ross McBain, who acted as judges. Winners whose entries do not appear in this book are Myrtle Dean, who won second prize in poetry; Bernard Nering, who was awarded second prize in essays; and Carolyn Fether- stonhaugh, given second prize in short stories. A A LITERARY WORK (First Prize in Poetry) —JEAN FRASER. Books are such immortal things Surviving wars and weather; Fastidiously defined as sheaves Of paper bound together. Books exploit the dreams and dreads Of hidden, wondrous worlds; Raising unseen shutters high— Revealing feats not yet unfurled. Amongst the prose we like to read Are fictions, facts and histories; Yet more entrancing—so it seems Are those entangled mysteries. But better still a spiced romance, Even though it is invented, Spins a web of fantasy, Leaves the spirits whole-undented. The authors must be truculent To write such stately stories On different views and aspects Of such undisputed glories. A A FARM IN THE TRANSVAAL (First Prize in Essays) —GILLIAN AMIES. During our childhood, life was very simple. There were periods of three months of school and one month of holiday. The school time was spent miserably in a boarding-school in Johannesburg, where we sat in bare classrooms, slept in bleak dormitories, ate indigestible meals and counted the days until the end of term. During the holidays we lived on a farm in the Magaliesberg hills, in a low, stone-and-thatch house that fitted the hill. It was built on so well that it almost looked part of it. These hills are covered with little thorn-bushes and Mimosa trees, and these are wide valleys with stretches of long, yellow grasses. It is a lonely place, but we did not need company. We had each other. There were four of us; Grandfather, Joyce (we always call my mother by her first name), Rikkie and I. What need was there of anyone else? 96 Grandfather had lived in South Africa for fifty years. The greatest moment of his life had happened when he was in the army, stationed in Bloemfontein. One day he had seen General Smuts and his wife walking in the street, and when he saluted not only did the great man return the salute but his wife smiled and bowed in his direction. That gave Grandfather something to boast about for the rest of his days. He often used to tell us long, enchanting stories about the Boer War, to which Rikkie and I were usually too impatient to listen. When he died, Joyce realised that we would have to sell the farm. She had very little money, and the place was far too big, too useless and too far away from anywhere. Once the decision had been made, we tried to forget about it, and enjoyed ourselves during the short time that remained climbing the kopjes, swimming in the dam in the kloof, and riding for miles on the broad back of Dick, the patient old horse. Joyce became even more distraught and absent-minded than usual, and her control of the household, always inefficient, disappeared altogether. Katrine, the native cook, never produced meals on time, and the two Zulu workers left their jobs and spent hours in the native village in the valley, talking and drinking kaffiar-beer. Sometimes we would leave the house to itself, and, taking sandwiches and chocolate, would go out for the whole day to some favourite place in the hills. The fat black-and-white spaniel. Whisper, who belonged to all of us but only loved Rikkie, would lope along behind us, his tongue trailing out of one side of his mouth, his fur full of black-jack burrs and covered with red-brown dust. At such times, Joyce cheered up and became her usual careless, generous self. She was always very oddly dressed, even in those days, with tattered shirts, slacks and Indian sandals, and she has always had a habit of flinging on jewelry in a haphazard manner— enormous jade earrings, countless bracelets, and strings of queer, semi-precious beads she had bought in Cairo and Algiers. Sometimes we went to the place on the hill where Moseli- katze, the great Zulu chieftain, had his fort. I was bored with what to me was a few piles of stones, but Joyce was thrilled, and used to walk around making dramatic gestures with her arms and saying Fascinating—wonderful. Remind me to bring my things up here one day and paint it. Once or twice we did remind her, but the painting never got done. In Joyce, enormous energy is mixed with a streak of laziness. Now that we were losing the farm, we began to notice things about it that had never mattered before—the pig-sty where three pigs, known as Faith, Hope and Charity, wallowed in dirt and satisfaction—the comfortable lines of the barn, where we kept rabbits, played ping-pong and parked the battered station-wagon that Joyce drove. Joyce has green fingers; everything she plants grows. In the rockery queer, exotic cactuses grew and flowered. It was hard to exchange all this for a small house in the dirt and noise of Johannesburg. It was the nuns at the Mission who first gave us the idea that this exchange might not have to be made. St. Mark ' s Mission is a tiny, poverty-stricken place where a handful of nuns and over a hundred native children struggle together for food, education and religion. Most of all for religion. There is a small, square chapel with white-washed walls, a schoolhouse with dormitories above it, and a few outhouses. One day when I was there I saw a little procession of about sixteen of the native children pass by, each one carrying a brick either on his head or in his hands. They wore clean, worn European clothes. Curiously, I followed them, and found that they were building a rondavel, a small round hut, on a flat piece of ground further up the hill. Sister Theresa, the poorest and happiest person I have ever met, was directing operations, shouting directions in a mixture of Afrikaans and Zulu. -Her robes were indescribably dirty and torn, her hands were blackened and calloused with out-door work and her plump face shone with happiness and sweat. Her work usually consisted of anything from scrubbing floors to ploughing. She explained that they were building rondavels so that they could earn a little money by taking paying-guests. They made their own bricks in a small brick-kilne by the river. I hesitated for a moment, and then decided to help with the building. It is not usual for a European to help a group of natives with their work. 97 That was an afternoon of hard work. The native boys and girls did twice as much as I did, and did not tire so quickly. But they had given me an idea. If they could have paying-guests, why shouldn ' t we? It might be possible to change the farm into a guest-farm. We discussed it. There were drawbacks—hundreds of them. We could not afford the expense of extra building and furniture, and three miles of untarred, uphill cart-track sep¬ arated us from the Rustenburg road. It would be a risk. But Joyce loves risks. A YOUR SERVANT, PETE (First Prize in Short Stories) —DARLENE OSTROM. Although Mulligan and I lived in a college dormitory together for two years, we had not until recently suspected each other ' s motives and the day I, Pete MacIntyre, started my letter to Mulligan ' s sister, I realized my actions were hasty. The letter read in part like this: My dearest, darling, brother Mulligan ' s sister, Patty, I, your most devoted servant (and may I add, the handsomest) regret to inform you that, although I ' m dying to escort you to Sigma Chi ' s biggest dance of the season, I can ' t because of uncontrollable circumstances. This promise, wangled by you in return for that introduction to the blonde (in whom I had but a slight interest), must be delayed. However, I know you realize my heart and wallet are at your disposal and so I implore you to under¬ stand. I must take (as much as I hate to) some redhead from S.A.E. She is . . . As I said, these are uncontrollable circumstances. Your servant, Pete. I got a different form of answer from Patty. It seems in my letter I mentioned the the redhead as being ugly and boring. Patty, being of a sound and cunning mind, sent the letter to the redhead and so I have no date. But consolation is mine—I now have five bucks. I received another letter from Patty who said she believed every word I had written and she understood about the dance. Her letter ended: Although you won ' t rescue a maiden fair from these high-school squares, maybe you ' ll stoop so low as to help one of your own repulsive kind, my brother. Mulligan. He wrote Mother that unless she sent him $10.00 before the dance he was going to destroy himself. Father told Mother that he was going to destroy them both if she did, and she didn ' t. That sounds like a tragedy but is really a panic. Mulligan has $10.00 right in his room but he doesn ' t know it. You know how Mother lives social organizations and the fuss she made when Mulligan at that last function began his speech, Friends, Romans and fellow rubbies. She says she just can ' t understand why Mulligan can ' t speak English and she wants to know what rubby means. Anyway, she sent Mulligan an English book during the fall and told him to be sure and read it. In the book at the place where it says English provides entertainment, she tucked a nice, crisp fen dollar bill. Now every time Mother writes she asks Mulligan if he ' s learning his English. When Mulligan writes he says he ' s learning whole lessons by heart. Mother and I know he ' s lying, ' cause if Mulligan ever found $10.00, the world would know. Get him to glance through it and I ' will consider our debt squared. The fairest of slaves, Patty. 98 I read the letter and had a heart-to-heart talk with myself. It went like this: Pete, I said, the fact that you desperately need ten bucks does not influence your decision, does it? Perish the thought! Besides, a sophomore should not win all the brother ' s money playing poker and then spend it dating the brother ' s girls, should he? Heaven forbid! Buy that book- make all the world your debtor! The argument having been won, I went nto Mulligan ' s room and proceeded according to my plan. Brother Mulligan, I said, you don ' t happen to have an English book, do you? Why certainly I ' ve got an English book! he said. I know what you are, Brother Mulligan. That ' s the reason I want to buy it from you. Your code of English calls more for a voodoo manual. He sat up and stared at me. You want to buy my English book? he gasped. All right, I told him, I ' m on a spot. One of my girls wants me to speak at this big party she ' s throwing and she said to speak correctly, or else. How much money you got? Don ' t talk that way. Brother Mulligan, I said. You can buy a book any place for a buck or so—■ A buck! he screamed. He grabbed a dust-covered volume and presented it to me. See this? My dear Mother sent this book to me. But for the fact that you are my brother pledged unto death, I wouldn ' t part with it. Five bucks. What, you leech, Mulligan—but here. I waved a five at him, threw down the five and ran. An hour later I was still going through the English book. I gave it one last shake and headed for Mulligan ' s room. He wasn ' t there but a letter was. It read: Dear Patty, I ' m sending $3.00. Pete fell for your vengeful scheme. But don ' t stop—write Brother John next. Put $2.00 of this money toward ' s Mother ' s English society. The brothers ' knowledge must be increased. Your brother. Mulligan. P.S. Yes, you ' ve persuaded me to escort my dear sister to the dance. It ' s hard to believe such an honest young man as myself could have a blackmailing sister who would threaten to expose him to his father. P.S., too. Send more English books. Slavery to slang is about to be dissolved. 99 Honourable Mention Anne Chmelyk Second Prize, Barbara Purin PHOTOGRAPHY Vfaife 6. A cute little Frosh. 7. Poor ill-used creature 8. Please, Mr. Davies! 9. Playful people. Oh for a long nose! Making use of slavery. Down among the sheltering palms? He ' ll soon tire of this job. v rly Hpfi fnl Mjk. 5. Bloodthirsty onlookers. 102 103 IDEAL BOY IDEAL GIRL Hair .Bill Brown Hair .Jo Ann Einblau Eyebrows Melvin Henderson Eyebrows. Mary Jane Green Eyes . Don Reid Eyes. Marlene Trudel Smi le Bill Robertson Smile .Helen Adam Hands . Fred Telmer Talent . Deanna Shandro Legs . Frank Medg.in Legs Loretta Darner Clothes Tom Tucker Clothes . Marg Coatta Athlete Herb Hammermaster Athlete . Val Perring Dancer . Randy Mueller Dancer . Shirlee Smith Personality Bob Pollock Personality .. Norma Anne Esdale Brains . . Dave Skeels Voice. Marg Turner Physique . Jim Parker Figure . Lorna Kinsey Shoulders Gerry Thom Teeth Susie Krawchuk Waist Vern Woolf Complexion Sandra Macleod Nose. Murray Robb Miss Scona Pat Stewart A A few Scona girls have preferred to galavante with Varsity boys during the past year. How about that, eh? Alice Long, Myrna lsherwood, Jeannette Hawrelak, Colleen Ure, Janis Dudley, Deanna Shandro. Our Sep. rugby heroes seemed to have attracted a number of girls from Scona, such as Marlene Martin, Zell Ozirny, Doreen Alton, Ev Fenske, Lorna Kinsey, Dee Dee Olson, and Ruth Thomas. Let ' s not forget about our steady couples from Scona—Effie and Harold, Bob and Yvonne, Carol and Dave, Sherry and George, Grace and Pete, Betty Lou and Charlie, Shannon and Wayne. What gives with Dave Ross and Carol Nicholl? Hot one minute and cold the next. Bill Stone seems to prefer hot roddin ' around in a tin can to attending French class. Some boys seem to have all the luck. Could it be that a Cadillac helps the women situation? What happened to Murray Robb for a couple of weeks? Did parting make the heart grow fonder, Joy? Well Ev, what has Vancouver got that is such an attraction? Could it be a certain boy, by any chance? What ' s Dave like outside the boxing ring, Heather? Vaughan Bruneau Sam has found a different love; and she isn ' t in Scona either. 104 1 . Scona wins the Crockett Trophy. 7. Duh! 2. Anybody interested? 8. Miss Scona 1953-54 3. Getting a tan. 9. Pyjama party. 4. 1 got rhythm. 10. Lady be good. 5. Whose feet are these? 1 1 . Cosy couple. 6. What ' s for supper? 105 1 . Bruneau scores. 7. B-r-r-r, it ' s cold! 2. Lose something? 8. That ' s no excuse. 3. Hush-a-bye baby. 9. The Thing. 4. Lazy daze. 10. Room 1 Chorus Line. 5. Going out on the town. 11 . Old Man Fenton. 6. Doran ' s harem. 12. Wonders that are untold 106 PLATTER CHATTER Live Fast, Love Hard, and Die Young . Rod Allan Forever and Ever Yvonne and Bob Go West,Young Man, Go West . . Tom West Rock Love Effie and Harold Riding Shotgun . Laurie Richmond The Breeze and I Doran McMullin I ' m in the Mood for Love. . Ruth Thomas Don ' t Fence Me In Bill Robertson Cornin ' Through the Rye .Don Peter Fidgety Feet . Shirley Miller Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair Don Hamilton Oh! What a Night It Was Grad Dance Don ' t Get Around Much Any More. Ray Horn Teach Me Tonight . Ruth Strudwick P.S. I Love You ............ Bill Brown I Got My Eyes On You . Shirley Slutsky Pledging My Love . Shirlee Smith Hearts of Stone .Jim Parker Unchained . Dee Dee Olsen Time On My Hands.Darlene Ostrom Loose Talk . Gerry Thom Who Sent Her an Orchid . Loretta Darner I Got Ideas . Vaughan Bruneau Dim, Dim the Lights . Evelyn Fenske Cheating Heart . Keith Kendall Earth Angel . Carol Fetherstonehaugh Naughty Lady From Shady Lane . Elinor Glenn A Man Chases a Girl . Allen Elock Old Master Painter Wallace Kendall I Gambled With Love . . . John Gilmour There ' s a Tavern in the Town . Sandy Stewart That ' s All I Want From You Joyce Field A How are the jiving lessons coming, Miss Staples? Is Dave a very good teacher? What ' s the matter with the Scona boys, Mary Jane? Haven ' t they got what it takes, or have the Wetaskiwin boys more? Much could be said for the activities of Scona students during the May 24 weekend. Need we look into the details any further? A good time was had by everybody at the final meeting of the M.A.D. Club. Hamburgers, cake, milk, and ice cream were very welcome to the tired-out jivers. 107 Keith Kendall has quite a harem, so we hear. What ' s the formula? Sheena M. seems to have really been having fun in the past year. She has made the rounds from the school to the hospital. Now we hear she has her eye on somebody from Varsity. About the nicest gift a girl could wish for—a fur coat—was received by a Scona girl. That boy ' s worth hanging on to, Shirlee! Perhaps they have an eye on the pocketbooks, as well as the guys; anyway, these girls find the working boys more interesting: Esther Burke, Bev Jones, Shirley Collins, Lorraine Davis, Mel Demers, Chrissie Bray, Roz Milne ,and Shirlee Smith. Vern W. just can ' t seem to make up his mind about going steady with a Grade X girl by the name of Claudia. That little blue Consul” of Lorna ' s has really travelled around lately, from pyjama parties to a trip to Peace River over the long weekend. Six years ago, Scona was fortunate to have Mr. D. Smith begin teaching here. We are certainly sorry to hear that he is leaving us this summer to teach in Europe. BON VOYAGE, MONSIEUR SMITH! A familiar site at noon in Room 4 is Karen W. looking for a Security car. Some boys seem to be lucky enough to drive cars to school. We ' ve noticed Glen ' s streamlined Buick but on the other hand there is a flashy little Jeep we ' ve seen belonging to Dave M. A A blonde told Randy M. that she couldn ' t go out with a perfect stranger. Don ' t worry, he said with a grin, I ' m not perfect . Mr. Ward: Young man, do you know who I am? Bob MacDonald: No sir, but if you remember your address I ' ll take you home. Mr. McNaught: You certainly have to know how to manage classes these days. Mr. Davies: Absolutely. I hit mine only in self-defence. Mr. Heywood (to Pharmacist): Give me some prepared monecetic- acidester of salicylic acid. Druggist: Do you want aspirin? Mr. Heywood: That ' s right. I can never think of that name. 108 IN APPRECIATION At the conclusion of another advertising campaign I should like to extend thanks to those students who spent their time in selling advertising space in the Tricolor. Please remember, Scona students, that without these advertisers the publication of our yearbook would be financially impossible. Many of them have remained faithful through the years by renewing their advertisements. Support them, and when you buy, say, I saw your advertisement in the TRICOLOR. MAUREEN MORRISON, Advertising Manager. .yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyvv. BETTY LOU LADIES ' APPAREL DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR - SUITS COATS - LINGERIE - HOSE Where Fashion Is Everything Phone 21676 Insurance Bldg. vyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyytyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy £ • VWVV W WWWWV WVVVWWAWWVWWWWWWW UWmWWVWUVV; £ l £ For the Finest in | BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY $ Say Honey Boy to Your Grocer § ? £ l • ? I HONEYBOY BAKING I CO. LTD. I £ J % 8918 - 82 Ave. Phone 37385 £ Edmonton, Alberta | $ £ -.y.AYYYVYYVVYY.YYYYYYYYYYYYYY ' VVVYWYYWWYVWYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Happiness,” declared Mr. Stratte, is the pursuit of something, not the catching of it. Have you ever, interrupted Myrna Clark, chased the last bus on a rainy night? V- Two High School students were about to sit down to one of Mr. Stratte ' s easy Literature exams. Great Scott, said Jules Nelson, I ' ve forgotten who wrote ' Ivanhoe 7 . I can tell you that 7 said Fred Svensson, if you would tell me who in the dickens wrote The Tale of Two Cities 7 . 77 YYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYAYYYVYYYY YYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYY JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS • Phone 62775 f 8945 - 82 Ave. Edmonton | % WE DELIVER t ? ? yyyyyyyvyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy YYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYWYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYY ' I i ' £ TO THE $ 1955 t 5 GRADUATING CLASS Congratulations VYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYV and S |T ' S ; WENER ' S SHOES f for I TEENERS ' SMART FOOTWEAR i 5 10322 Jasper Avenue j t t Syyyyyyyyyyyyyvywvyyyyyvyyyyyyvyvyyvyyyyyyvyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyvvy£ Best Wishes QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Cyyyyyyyyvyvyvvyyyyyvyyyvyyyyvyyyvvyyy vyyyv yyyv yyy yy yyyyyyyvyy no LOGIC Little Boy No. 1 (in hospital ward): Are you medical or surgical? Little Boy No. 2 (puzzled): I don ' t know. What does that mean, medical or surgical? Little Boy No. 1: Were you sick when you came or did they make you sick after you got here? V VWV VV VVVVVV W«VVVY VVWV MWWVWV .WVV V WW VW ' • I PHEASEY ' S 1 MEAT Cr GROCERY ! 7819 - 99 Street Frank Medgin is still boasting about the big fish that he caught a couple of years back. I ' ll tell you how big that fish was, he ' s fond of saying on little or no provoca¬ tion. The guide took a picture of it for me, and the picture alone weighed 16 pounds. 2 V 2 Phone 31567 jY VVWmvm VW WV V W VW VVWVVWVVVW VYY VV V V ? $ A Rolls-Royce stopped in front of a Madison Avenue bookshop the other eve¬ ning, and the chauffeur announced rather sheepishly, My lady wants a couple of new murder stories committed by nice people. V” Bob Green came home from school the other day, and told his mother that he wasn ' t going the next day. And why not? his mother asked. Well, I can ' t read and I can ' t write and they won ' t let me talk, so what ' s the use of going at all? j Fred Jenkins Ltd, jj 10145 - 103rd Street Smith-Corona 5 Typewriters V Phones 21337 - 22088 « J V ' VVVW V WVWVVVVW WV VVVV VVVV WVAWW WWV WVVWVW V VV � VV VVWWWV V VY V V V V VVYW V W V V WV VWWW W V V VWVVV VV V V VV W VV Y V V V V WV VW VV Vy£ LEADER DRY CLEANERS 8-hour and 24-hour Special Service SPECIALIZING IN EVENING GOWNS - SILK DRESSES Free Pick-up and Delivery Invisible Mending Alterations and Repairs ; 7625 - 104 Street Phone 35411 JV VVVV V VV W VVV VV V VV V V V A V V V V YV V VV Y V Y . YV V VVV V V - 1 1 1 ,V VVVVVV V VVVVV VVVVVVV V VVVWVVV W V VV V W W VVVVVVV VV V VVV V WVVVV W VVV VVWVWWWVVWW V1 Jk W VWVWWV VWVVV VVV W V W VWWVVVWVYVWVVWWVWW VV TO SCONA BATEMAN ' S FOOD MARKETS Ltd. Education is a luxury, it ' s something Scona is famed for giving; A chance to learn, to train, to have The kind of life that ' s worth-while living. V | THREE STORES TO SERVE | 5 YOU BETTER 8902 - 99th Street 1 1 053 - 86th Avenue ; 1 1218 - 76th Avenue s vv v vv vvvv vv vv v vvv v vw v vv “ VY V Y V W Y VVV VW VV W VY Y V ' £ X COMPLIMENTS of the | SEVEN SEAS RESTAURANT ! 10525 Jasper Avenue .v VVVVV V VVVVWVV WW V V V VVVVVV WVWVVVV WV VVS Shirley Miller asked an old French peasant about his cows. Why, she asked, do some of them have no horns? There are three cases, said the old peasant, in that logical way of the French. Some are born without horns, some are dehorned, and some knock their horns off by fighting. And what about that one in the corner? asked Shirley. Ah, said the peasant. That is a fourth case. That is a horse. V Perhaps you can ' t buy happiness with money, but you can ' t buy groceries with happiness either. V Mr. Heywood: This new bullet will pierce two feet of solid wood, so keep your heads down. V H. Krebs: What are my chances with you? E. Smith: Two to one. 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Oh, Mum, he confessed, I broke the tile in the fireplace. Never mind, Bill ' s mother said, but how did you come to do that? I was pounding it with Dad ' s watch. V Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse Johnny ' s absence from school yesterday. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. v SCREW LOOSE Mary Cowles walked up to the electrical appliance department and demanded one of those baseball fans all the announcers talk about over the radio. V Definition of a puncture: A hissing sound followed by profanity. V ' Mr. Rookwood: What is the highest form of animal life? Doreen Alton: A giraffe. V Melody Demers: Ginger ale, please. Clerk: Pale? W VVVV VV VV V V VVV% VWVVtV VVW VVVV V V VV VVVV VVV V V VVVV V VVVVV % %VV l V V VVV V VVVV NV� ; ASK FOR . . . 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Voice from A.E. in the back of Assembly Hall: Chloroform. 114 CHRISTENSEN AND MACDONALD LTD. ■ ■ GENERAL CONTRACTORS For the New STRATHCONA HIGH SCHOOL fvVVVVV V VVVV VV V VVVV ' V , VV VVVVV VVVVVVVVV V VVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVXVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVV V V VVVVVVVVVVVVVV ' VVVVV.VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVV VVV VVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVV VV VVV VVVV VVVV VVVVVVWVWVVVVVWVVVVWVVWVVWVWVV ;a V V %V VVV V VV VWWV VVVVVVV VV V V £ SEREDA DRUG Drugs - Prescriptions ? 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Jim Parker: Make it 100 and have a real good time. V A pretty army nurse, just returned from Korea, was describing an air raid. When the Chinese Migs came over, she said, I jumped into the nearest wolfhole. You mean foxhole, don ' t you? a listener corrected. Maybe a fox dug it, said the nurse sweetly, but there was a wolf in it when I jumped in. V Mr. Levy was driving down a very narrow street the other day, when he met a driver coming the other way. The driver said, I never back up for an idiot. That ' s all right, said Mr. Levy, shifting into reverse, I always do. V Mother: Do you suppose our son got his intelligence from me? Father: He musts have; I ' ve still got mine. V ' VV V YYYY YVVV V V V V V Y V Y W VVV Y VVV YVV VV VV V VV V Y Y W WY VVV V V V V V J, Your Favorite Candy Store on the South Side is THE HOUSE OF SWEETS For Every Occasion and for Every Birthday You ' ll Find Something in This Friendly Store OPEN ALL DAY UNTIL 10 P.M. 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Merrill W.: Was I driving too fast, officer? Traffic Cop: Oh no, I stopped you because you were flying too low. .yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy-.yyyvyyyvyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy —— 1 . Bunny hop. 5. Hawkins Hoedown. 2. Teach me tonight. 6. Thinking up more punishment? 3. Mr. Smith ' s family. 7. Swing your partner! 4. Too bad. 8. Have you been a good boy? 120 EMPIRE CAFE BEST WISHES HOOD MOTORS LTD. Phone 32781 10361 -82nd Avenue Seventh Street and Whyte Avenue McBETH AGENCIES PEPIN Cr SONS Home of New and Used PIANOS and ORGANS INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Have Your Piano or Organ Restyled, Tuned and Repaired by Our Experts Phone 32951 I 0434 Whyte Avenue Edmonton 10050 - 105 St Phone 25416 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYWYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY ' 24 HOURS a Day 720 Hours a Month Yes, those are my hours of work, folks. I ' m ALWAYS on the job, ready and willing to take over your work and give you time for other things. And, an¬ other important thing . . . I never charge overtime ! In fact, the more you use me, the LESS my wage per Hour ! Your Servant of the Century HELPING TO BUILD A BETTER ALBERTA ►YYYYYYYY kYVYVVYYYVVYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYV ' VV V V VW VVVV VV V VVVV V ' VVVVVV% VV ' VVVVVV VVV VV VVV V VVV VVVVV W V W VVWVV W VW VVVV VW ' VV ' V VVW V VVV V V V V V. I ALLEN ' S FLOWERS | YOUR SOUTH SIDE FLORIST - I CORSAGES, BOUQUETS AND DESIGNS z ' There Is a Difference in Flowers . . . Try Ours ? 5 Phone 35235 WE DELIVER 10808 - 82nd Ave. ; % f yWVVWWVWVVVVVWVVWVVVVVVWWVWWVVVWWVVVVWVWWVVVWWVWVWVWVVWWVVWVVWV VVWWWWVWVWWVVVVVVVVWWV ' WWVVWVWVWVWV VVVVVWVWV s £ GAINERS ' PURE LARD I MAKES ) LIGHTER PASTRY j □ ;,YY Y Y YYYYYYYYYY YYYY YYYY YYYYYV YYYYYYYY Y Y YY Y YYVY;, % COMPLIMENTS 1 Edmonton | Palace of Sweets Western Canada News Did you see how pleased Mrs. Jones looked when I told her she didn ' t look a day older than her daughter? I didn ' t notice, said Don Peter, I was too busy watching the expression on her daughter ' s face. V Mr. Olson: John, give me the English translation of that sentence. John MacNeil: (Silence.) Mr. Olson: A little louder please. V Mr. Innes: Doug, you should have been here at eight-thirty. Doug: Why, what happened? V and Western Canada What absent-minded teacher was it that threw his wife out the back door and kissed the garbage good-bye? ✓ Mrs. Polley: All right, run up the cur¬ tain. Don Webber: Say, whadda ya think I am, a squirrel? Ev. Fenske: Where were you born? Shirlee Smith: In Alberta. Ev.: What part? Shirlee: All of me. . yy yyy y y y yyyy yyy yy y yyyyyyvvwy y y yyy y vyvvyvvvv vvwvyy y y y yy vyyyv y y y yy yyyyy yy yy y yyyyyyyy yy£ 23 V.VV VVV VVW % VV VW V W V V V V%V ' V VV V V V VV VW V V W % V V VVV V V W ' V N VN£ ! You Can ' t Go Wrong . . . Buying All Your j | | Food Needs at SAFEWAY | l ; ■ 5 i i I s Every Item is Priced Low Every Day . . . and Every s « s « ' Purchase is Unconditionally Guaranteed ■■ vivniwiyyivf i JAa JCi TVI1I ? CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED $ I V WV VV V V VVVVVVVVVVVW VV VVVVVVV VVVVVVVW WVVVVVVAVWV VWVVWWVVWVVVWV VV WWVVVW VVV V V VVVVVVV V V VV 1 2 | MANNING LUMBER FOR ALL j ! BUILDING MATERIALS I 2 $ HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES f 1 - I P. MANNING LUMBER CO. LTD. Phones 32050 - 32051 10425 - 80th Avenue 5 l 1 SVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V VVVVVVV WVVVV V VVVV VW V V VWWVVVVVVVVVVVVVV A VVV VVVWVVWVV WWVVVW ' VWVWVWWWVWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWW .wwwvwwvw wwwwwvwwwwwvwwwwvwwwwwwwwww iWV W V WV V WVVW V V Vl«� 5 Best Wishes from . . . Toller ' s Shoe Repair 5 to the STUDENTS OF SCONA FORSYTH ' S MEAT MARKET We Handle Only Branded Beef and First Quality Veal and Pork, Fish, Poultry and Dairy Products • 8949 - 82nd Ave. Edmonton Phone 31843 •Ju uuwuu uuuwu u uwvwuuumuu u uuw uu 124 V YYVV VV VYVV V V V VVY VV YVV V V VY V V VV VV V V Y VV V V YV V VV VVV V VV V- GREETINGS ... from Main Branch: 10443 - 82nd Avenue ; j No. 1— 8602- 99th Street 5 No. 2—10656- 82nd Avenue GRISWOLD DRUG STORES V V WW Y W VWVWVWVYVWYWW VWVWVW WVWVVW WV VWV YY ' J � • £ Westinghouse ; and 5 Fisher ' s Music Store 5 $ ; For Dependable 5 5 Electrical Merchandise f ; Sales and Service Terms 5 10303 - 82nd Avenue Phone 31427 vwwvwvvwvwvwwvwwvwwvwwyywvvwvwwwwwwwwvywvv., Murray-Farrah ; Quality Merchandise £ Specializing in 2 $ MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S AND $ CHILDREN ' S READY-TO-WEAR Phone 31075 10355 - 82nd Avenue South Edmonton Alberta ' vYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYV Avuvwnvvvvvuuvvvwvvwmwwvwvvvvvvvvwwvuvwwvvvvtvuv ’.YYYYYYYYYYY YYYY VYYY YYYVYYYYYYYYYV YYYY YYYY YYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY VYYYYYYY YYYYVYYYYJ, $ 5 ? s EDMONTON CRYSTAL GLASS LTD. 2 $ I □ l SPECIALIZING IN AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS PLATE GLASS INSTALLATIONS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS j GLASS OF ALL TYPES | □ 10137 Whyte Avenue, Edmonton Phone 36222 REPRESENTATIVE—ED. BEAN YVV VV WV V V Y, V V V V VVWVVW WV VVV VWVVVVVVVV VWVVVV V VV WVVVVVV VVWVV Y V V VV W V WV VVV VV 125 • w y y y y y vv y y yy yy y v y y y v Y YV Y V YY YYY V V Y Y MAGUIRE ' S Hardware Electrical • RADIOS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSTON ' S GROCETERIA 9538 - 37th Street Phone 42004 91st Street and 95th Avenue •t VVV VV V VV W VVVVVV VV V VW VW V ■ ' .YYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY. AV Y Y YV Y Y YYY Y W YV WYY VYYYY Y VYWY Y Y V YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY ' Phone 35115 5 PROMPT COUNTRY SERVICE f Nu-Way Cleaners f 10530 Whyte Ave. Free Pickup and Delivery Service Richards Radio LTD. 10168 -102nd Street S RADIOS - WASHERS REFRIGERATORS - RANGES TELEVISION SETS Sales and Service Phones 26421 - 24964 ' ' . YYY VYYY VYVYY W Y V YYY YYYY YYVVYYY YYYV YYY V Y Y «£ v vw wvvv vv vv wv v v v vv y v , Y YYVYV YYYVYYYY YYYY YYYYVYYYY YYYYVYYYY YYYY YYYVY VY ' V YYYV Y YV Y YV Y VV YYYV YYYVYYYVVYYYY YYYY YYYY YYYYV YYYV Y YY V Y Y YYYY YY Y YYYY � CONGRATULATIONS to the students of Strathcona High School « 2 on another year of fine i achievement. % 1 | I □ □ § £ THOMPSON ' S FOOD MARKETS | | I KING EDWARD PARK BONNIE DOON STRATHEARN J I W V Y VY V V VY YVVY V V VV V VV Y VV VVYV Y V W YV YVYVY V Y YY Y V V l. ' 126 ALL THE GANG MEETS AT THE GARNEAU | □ □ GARNEAU THEATRE COFFEE SHOP 8710 - 109th Street Phone 33125 s I ★ STAR RADIO CO. ★ l □□□ TV and HOME APPLIANCE SPECIALISTS f □□ THE BEST IN RECORDS | With Two Stores for Your Convenience jj 10611 Jasper Avenue 15302 Stony Plain Road Phone 22365 Phone 802365 I 5 JLwwwwwwwvvvwwwwwvvwwwwvwvwwvwwwvwwvwwvwwvwwwwwwwwvwvwwwwwwwvwwvvwvwwvvvvwwwwvwvvvwwu 128 ' ,vv vvv vw vv vvvvvvvv vw vw v v w vv v vv w v v w V 10024 - IOI St STREET • ILLUSTRATION DESIGN • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • PORTRAITS • PHOTOSTAT COPYING • PHOTO - ENGRAVING • OFFSET PLATES _ r r- . • 254-44 26777 129 •YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY UYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY BRUCE INN COFFEE SHOP j ; | HAS BEEN FULLY REMODELLED | □□ Fountain Service Full Course Meals 5 ; | Take Out Orders Are Our Specialty $ ; Phone 32761 9920 Whyte Avenue $ r.YYYY YYYY YYYY YYYVYYYY YYYYVYYYY YY Y YYY V YY YYYVVYYYYVYYY YYYY Y ' Y YYVV YYYVYYYY YYYYVYYYYYYYYYVY YYYYYYYWYYVVYVYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYY.- YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYY YYYY YYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYWYYYYV YYV YYYV YYYYVYYYYV YYYVYYYYV YYYVYYYYVYYYY YYYYVYYYYYYYY YYVVYYYYYYYYY YYYY YYY R Ay L HANNIGAN ' S DAIRY-FREEZE 12225 - 1 1 8th Avenue and 8517 - 109th Street GO o ACC ' Yyyyy yyvy yyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyvyyyyyyv y yvv yyy vyyy wvvvyyyvvvyyvvyyyy yy vyyy vyyyyvyyvvyvvvvvyvvvyyywvv yvvv vvyyvyy y yyvv vyyy yyvvvy C YVYYYY YYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYVYYYYVYYYY YYVYVYYYY YYYY Y YYVVYYYVY YYYVVYYYYYYWYYY YY YVYVVW YYYYYYYYY YVYVYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY ' Continuous quality year after year wholesome COCA-COLA LTD ’Coke” i a registered trade-mark. 130 1 . Herb, our basketball star. 7. Walking in a winter wonderland. 2. Tired? 8. A faithful follower of C.G.l.T. 3. Lacombe road trip. 9. Oh, hi! 4. Three buddies. 10 . The gang. 5. Insepa rabies. 1 1 .At the Heartbeat Formal. 6. Look at those legs! 12 . Vicki on the loose. 131 College Education 3 ?7 Leadership Training the career opportunity of the ye it for high school students High School Students may now get a free col! ge education while qualifying for the Queen’s Conn is- sion in the Navy, Army or Air Force, under the Regi ar Officer Training Plan. Successful candidates will attend Royal Milit ry College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Sa it- Jean, or designated Canadian universities, as cao ts in the Regular Forces. They will receive service pay plus board a id lodging, plus tuition costs at college, will take p id training with their chosen service in summer mon is ami on completion of academic courses, serve Cana la as Regular Force officers with the option of rele; se after three years. Applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent, except for College Militaire Royal de Sai t- Jean, where requirement is Junior Matriculation. ge limits for College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean ;.re i 16 to 20 on 1st January of the year of entrance, for ill others 16 to 21 on 1st January of the year of entran e. Applicants must be single, physically fit, and meet officer selection standards. For full information tcrite to the Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, National Defence Head¬ quarters. Ottaica, or to any of the following -.— The Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Out. The Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. The Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, St. Jean, P.Q. 132 JYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYV GLENN ' S GROCERY 5 5 Mike Chmelyk, Prop. s S • ! 9866 - 76 Ave. Phone 33084 s j • 2 ' 2 2 WE DELIVER 2 r ' .YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYVYYYYYYYYYYYYY. AYYYYYYYV YYYYYVYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY ' 1 Compliments ... ; 1 SOUTH PARK 1 MOTORS 2 • 2 106 Street and 1 Whyte Avenue 2 . XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX’ STRATHCONA THE HOTEL OF FRIENDLY HOTEL SERVICE Service to Our Guests i Service to Our Community 5 WISHING THE TRICOLOR EVERY SUCCESS SOUTH EDMONTON ALBERTA •XV ' XXYYXYXYYYYXYYYYXYYYVXYYYXXYYYYXYYYYXXYYXXYXyXYVYXYXYYYYXYYXXYYYYYXXVYYXYYYXXYYYYYYYYXXYYYYXYYYYYYYYYXYYYYXYYYYYYYYXYYYXYYXYYXXYYYYXYYYYXYXYXXY 133 ' ■� XX XXYX XXXYXXYXYXXYYYXX YY X XVXXXXYXXY XXXXXXXXYYXXXYYYY YYY XYYVY YYX YYY YVYVXYYYYXYYYXXXYXXXYYYYYYY YY YYYYV ' V VV V V V VV V VV SAME SERVICE TO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS AS CITY RESIDENTS ; k V V V V VVWVVVWV VVVV VV V V WWVVVW VVV VV VV V WVVVVVVVV WVVV V VWW WW WV VWV VVV VVV WVVVVW V VV V V VVV VV . ' OWV A AV VWVWWW VWV VW V VVWVW VVWVVWVWW V j GOULD DRUG { V 2 PRESCRIPTIONS f 5 FAMILY DRUGS Phone 37715 63 1 8 - 106 Street Edmonton T.vwvvvwwvvwwvwwwwwvwvwwvwwwwwwvwvwwwvwwwvv i W V V VV V V £ ' LYONS ' j FOOD MARKET j FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS £ S 2 • j 6320 - 106 St. Ph. 37735 $ $ We Deliver 2 £ 2 AV VV V VV V V V VV VV V V VV VVVVV V VVV VV V, vWVWVWVW WVV %VWVWWWW WV W VWVVVVWVWV WVVW ' VW 2 1 DAVIS ' FROSTY INN CONFECTIONERY S 106 Street and 64 Avenue •: Jj J 5 Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Weekly S | • | j Specializing in s 5 SOFT ICE CREAM 5 AND POPCORN 5 £ EASTER REPORTS They gave me my report today, Gee, I wonder what it will say, Will it count those times late? And what average will I rate? My curious heart it jumps about, My heart is harboring many a doubt; Slowly I open it up Waiting for the world to erupt. With fear I take a shuddering look. From ice-cold hands I drop my book, I faint, this is the last. Because—my goodness—I passed! —One of the Lucky Ones. V Policeman: So you saw the accident? What was the license number of the car that knocked the man down? Helen Adam: I ' m afraid I ' ve forgotten it, but I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by 50, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. V Bob MacDonald entered a bookstore and stood looking at the shelves. Finally he chose a book entitled Advice to Young Mothers . It ' s a present for a friend of mine who collects moths, he explained to the bookseller. V SAME DIFFERENCE Two little girls on their way home from Sunday School were discussing the day ' s lesson. Do you believe in the Devil? asked one. Oh, no, her little friend replied, It ' s the same story as Sa nta Claus. He ' s your father. V Mr. Rookwood entered a barber shop and climbed into the chair. A haircut, he requested. You haven ' t removed your hat, said the barber. So sorry, answered the prof., I didn ' t know there were ladies present. 134 VV V V V V VV V V W V ' ; cream A REAL TREAT- SERVE IT OFTEN SILVERWOOD’S £v vv xvxv vv vvv vvvv x v x vxxx ' xxx ' x ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' xxxxx ' ' vvvx ' x ' xx ' vx ' vvv ' vwv? 135 p v v j x Canuck Cycle Cr Hardware 2 $ 2 2 • ; x x 5 Your C.C.M. Distributor s x 2 for Garneau and $ ; $ University Districts $ X X 2 2 c.yyyyyyyyyvyyyyyyyyyvwvwvvwwyvyvyyyvyyyyywyyyyyyvyvvyvywyyvvyy ; yyyvyy y y yyy yyy yyyv yyy yy yyy yyyy yy yyy y I £LL I fy ivl dtiGncCkK diswuj For Banquet Reser¬ vations Phone 3861 1 10516 - 82 Avenue •JyY YYYY YYYYVYYYYVYYYY YYYV YYV VY YY V YYV YYYY YYYY YYYYVYYYV JAYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYVYYYYYYYYYVt;? x 5 MOROCRAFT 1 ' 5 Hobby Supplies s • jj 5 Model Kits, Handicrafts, Toys ; Complete Hobby Service J 2 jj ; Catalogue Available 5 ! • 1 2 10654 - 82 Ave. Phone 35293 $ 2 5 X J X.YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY AVWVVYVVWWWWYYYVWVYWVYVWYVYWY ' YWVYVWYYYWYYYYYYYYYYYYYYWX SPRAGUE DRUG STORES I x x x X 2 2 x 2 x 2 2 On South Side at 2 7807 - 109th Street j £ and 2 x 2 5 Windsor Park Shopping Centre % j; x 2yyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyvyyyy yyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyvy y yyy v . YYYYY Y YYV YYY Y Y YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYY Y YYYYYYY YYYYYYYYY YYYYY ' .YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY , A OMTTA fmm VbtAiK I f K THt C.iOlCE OF V SftUttS-MINDED fEOnt EVEfcfWHEfc AU- CAM ZA. Przpei-AM£ ‘f I Be-TTfX? ncrufZGS - - 9 Thf- ) 34 McBAIN CAMERA SPECIALTY LTD. 10203 Jasper Avenue Edmonton THE MACDONALD Featuring: Banquets — Bridge Parties Wedding Receptions AIR-CONDITIONED CAFETERIA Modern in Every Way and Serving the Finest Food at Attractive Prices SUPPER DANCES Every Saturday Night During The Fall and Winter Season yy yyyyv yv yyyy yyy yyvvvyyv yy y v v vyyv yyyy y yy y y vv. rvYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY VVY YYYYYVYYYYYYY . 136 .•YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYVYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY ' «• BROWN CLEANERS DYE WORKS LTD. | EDMONTON ' S QUALITY CLEANERS x j Phone 24128 j | 3-4 DAY SERVICE 10017 - 109 Street EDMONTON ? J •VY Y YYYY YY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYVVYYYYVYYYYVYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYY •YYYYYYYVYYYYYYVYYYVYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYVYYYYWYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYY-‘ «.YVYYYYY YYYVYYYY YYY YYYYYVYY Y YYYYVYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYYY’- ; PIANOS MUSIC ? X X i INSTRUMENTS I 1 v I | Robinson Sons j X � 10247 -Jasper Avenue | 5 Edmonton Alberta 5 ; 5 vVYYYVYYVYYVVVVYYYYYYYVYYYYYYYVYVYYYYVVYYYYYYYYVVYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYVYYY % COMPLIMENTS OF 2 HENRY ' S I STEAK HOUSE I £ J £ • 10548 - 82 Avenue ? i yyyyvvyyvyvyyyyyyvvyvyyvvyyyyvvvyyyvyyyvvvvvyyyvyvvvyvvvyyvyyyyyyyyy •Y VYYY YYYYVYYY YYVYYYYYYYYYYYYAYYYYYYYYVYYYY YYYYYYY Y YYYYYY’ ' ATLAS LUMBER CO. LTD. ' EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 8604 - 1 03 Street Phone 390035 • 12404 - 1 10 Avenue Phone 81702 MILL YARD 127 Avenue and St. Albert Trail Phone 85224 YYYVYYVYYYYYVYYYVYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYVYYVYYYYVVVYYYYYYYYYYYYYV 1 COWLES ! DRUG STORES I • 1 % £ Established 1895 MAIN STORE 10349 Whyte Avenue Phone 32225 BONNIE DOON BRANCH 9101 Whyte Avenue Phone 32205 v’.YYYYYYYYVYYVVYVYYVYYYYYYVYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYV LYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYV Cyyvvyyyvvyvyyvyyyyyyyyyyvyyvvyyyyyyyyyyyyyvyyyvvyyyvyyyyvvyyvyyvyvv- 137 ; wwwww v vvv v v w vv v ' • •; v v x v v w w v x v x v v i WRIGHT ' S SELF SERVE $ Buy the Wright Way and Save $ 5 Groceries, Meat and 5 Confectionery s £ 5 Phone 34021 10658 - 82nd Ave. 5 ,yYVYVVV VYV YYVVY VVVWVVVVYWWWWYYYVV VVVWVVYVY VVWVYYWVVVYYY S s COURTESY ; of the 5 Scona ; S Bowling Alleys • H 10544 - 82nd Avenue £ Phone 35616 5 ,VYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY , w v v vvv vv v wwwv v vvvw v v vvv v;. McDERMID ' S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS ji PATENT MEDICINES TOILETRIES 1 Phone 32823 10332 Whyte Ave. Edmonton ? •. VYY Y VVV V YV V VV Y WVVV Y . BROWN ' S Men ' s and Boys ' Shop Distinctive Men ' s Accessories ARROW SHIRTS - STETSON HATS s JANTZEN SWEATERS 5 Also Better Quality Suits, Slacks 5 and Sport Coats I : • 5 j 10846 Whyte Ave Phone 37439 .VWVVV VVVVU VU UVHU VH VVV VV V V VVUVV VV v V V VY V Y VY Y V V V V Y V V Y V VY V V V VV X Y WV OUTH SIDE TATIONERY TEXTBOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, NOVELTIES, GREETING CARDS TOYS, GIFTS, ETC. f EDMONTON Phone 32432 10441 - 82nd Avenue ALBERTA VVVVVWVVVV VVV V W VVWVXWX V VVVWVVVWVVVVWVV VVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVWVWWVVWWVVVVV VVVVWV VV VVYW VV VVVWVVW WVVVWWV VVVVV W ; V Y V Y V VW V VV W X Walter Ramsay FLORISTS I I • I TWO STORES: 10166 - 102nd Street i , t 5 and 5 Macdonald Hotel Arcade % Y Y YYY YVYYYY YYYYVYYYYYYY YY YY YVYYYYYYYY Y YY V f The Pioneer Press Phone 32231 10340 - 81st Avenue Job P rinters EDMONTON ALBERTA AVVV VV VVV VW V V V V VWV W VVW VV W VV 138 YYYYYYYYYYYVYYYVYYYVYYYYYYYYYY YYYV YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYV 8. Homework, Mr. Mix? 9. Look, John, no hands! 10. Camping out. 1 1. After the play. 12. Aw, gee! 13. What a party! 14. Merry Christmas, Honey! 1. Shoe shine boys. 2. Who did she fall for? 3. Cosy? ? ? 4. Make yourself comf ' table, 5. Seventh inning stretch. 6. Shall I? ? ? 7. 8-9-10—here 1 come. m J hh . | f f i r:. hv A j. ■ iw_ 1 J JfeMw ; ' w v w v vv v v v n v v v V THE HEADQUARTERS FOR SCONA HAIRCUTS □ □ LITTLE FLOWER BARBER SHOP 10432 Whyte Avenue Phone 34662 UNCLE JOE NEEDS YOUR HEAD TO RUN HIS BUSINESS L . V VVV VWV VVl VVWV V WVVVVWVVVVWVWl WWVWtV V WVV VV WV WWWWW VV V VV .YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYV y v y y vy y v v yy vyvy y yv y y y y y yvyv CONGRATULATIONS GRADS OF ' 55 ; from 5 CORONA FLOWER SHOP FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Phone 26822 2 f. VVYVVV VVVVV V Y Y Y Y YY Y VYVYV V YVYV V V V ? Compliments of LLOYD ' S DRUG STORE f Phone 33954 • : 9907 - 82nd Avenue £ Edmonton Alberta ' V Y YYYY V V VYYY Y Y YYV YY V Y VV YVVWYVVWY Y YYV ' ' S f School Jewellery f Rings - Pins - Medals 5 Trophies - Shields ; ; S Prices and Illustrations 5 Free Upon Request 5 B I R KS 5 JEWELLERS YYYYYYVVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVVWYYVYYYVYYYYVYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYV i I United Cycle Sport Shop Distributors of | C.C.M. Bicycles and Skates Phone 31181 10342 - 82nd Avenue A VW Y VYYYVYV V Y VVY YVV VVVY YVYY VVV V Y‘; .VYV YVVYVY VV Y VV Y VV VVV YVV V V VVW VV YV Y A V V V Y VV Y Y YY V Y VY V VVW YW Y Y V V Y Y YV VV Y YY VVVV YY V Y Y VVYY VYW W VYY ;, | KNITWEAR... £ I 2 Ask for . . . Cloverdale Made 5 I 1 • KNITTED OUTWEAR—All Kinds 5 i % • SCHOOL SWEATERS f • RUGBY SWEATERS l • HOCKEY SWEATERS 5 CLOVERDALE KNITTING MILLS EDMONTON Phone 73731 9314 - 111 Ave. ' ' . V YV YV VVWV V V Y V VV VV YV VV V VV VV YV V VV VV V Y Y V VV V V VY V VV V VVWVVWV V Y « 141 JUNE APPROACHETH Come hither, my fair schoolboy, Come stand beside my knee— I see thy Physics marks are down From where mine used to be. There was shouting in the classroom quiet, Thy marks are with the last— Old faces will look upon thee, Old forms go trooping past, If thou dost not start cramming With all the lust of fight, At Physics, Chem and Latin Until the verge of night. ■—Mr. M. Smith. As the adding machine said, you can count on me. Every politician, suggests Don Hamilton, should have three hats at all times: one for throwing into the ring, another for throwing into the ring, and a third for pulling rabbits out of if elected. v Mr. Mix sent Bob Pollock to the map during Social class to locate India. He found it with no trouble and then informed the class, “It ' s on the 25 yard line. V Pat Philips: Bring me an order of fish, but leave out Napoleon. Waiter: Would you repeat that? Pat P.: I said bring me an order of fish but leave out the boney part. V ' Stan Baker: You look better today, Anne. How is your cold? Anne Chmelyk: Well, I ' m better than I was before, but I ' m not as good as I was before I got as bad as I am now. Stan B.: Oh. V Famous Lecturer: None of us needs to be downhearted. Whenever I ' m in the dumps I get a new hat. Whisper in the audience: So that ' s where she got it. V CONFESSION ' ' We come to school each morning at nine With a few laggards coming behind. We sit there and stare At each teacher ' s oak chair. Wishing we were in bed And feeling half dead. To show we repent For each teacher we rent A sub once a year So they won ' t have to be here. —Unknown. V Milne was a chemist But Milne is no more. What Milne thought was H O Was H=SO. •VWWVWVWWVWW VV VVW V VVV WWWVWW WW V WVWVWV Have you ever had your home surveyed 1 for heat loss”? I We will check the type of construc¬ tion, and scientifically measure all the areas of heat loss through walls, windows, etc Then we can tell you, without guesswork, the size and type of heating system you need for com¬ plete comfort. The finest in warm air heating! If you demand the utmost in comfort you will want to install a Lennox Warm Air Conditioning System. It is more than just another warm air furnace. It actually conditions the air for healthful comfort. Space-saving, clean, and efficient, Lennox Warm Air Conditioning will bring you a degree of comfort you may not have dreamed possible. An extended payment plan is available. VET ' S SHEET METAL 8101 - 104 Street LENNOX yfc e-7% •fledtCKa ' vWWVWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWVWVWWWVWWVWWVWWVWWVx 142 Inserted by the Anglican, Baptist, Presbyterian and United Churches of South Edmonton v« VVV VV VUWUmUWVVV VUUUUW U W «UHV UHW UVUUWVVVV U UUVV ' 143 VVW VVVVVWVVV VVVVVVVV VV VVV V VV VVVVVW V VVVV VVVV J V V V V V V VV N% V V VV VV V V VV W % V VVV VW VW W V V V � £ £ £ ___ £ ; Violin, Hawaiian Guitar, Junior Orchestra, Theory 5 □ DOMINION INSTITUTE OF MUSIC $ EDMONTON - CALGARY J 5 RAY LeROY OLSON, L.R.S.M., R.M.T. $ ; □□□ | ; 9926- 103rd Street Edmonton, Alberta ; I Phones: 24324 - 34709 % % V N V Y VV %V V N V V V ' - i i SEE YOU I N TUCK ED, BERNIE ond GENE ' YVVWV WVWV VVWWVWV W W VW WVWWVV W VV YY NYVYY V VERA ' S f • ! ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS MEN ' S AND LADIES ' 5 . I 5 5 8224 - 104th Street Phone 35255 i i VV V V V V V V VV YV YYVVV VV VV • VVWVWWWWVWWWWWWVWVWWWVWVWVWVWWWVWXWWWWVVV; ? i HIGH LEVEL PHARMACY 5 • = £ £ | SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY MAGAZINES % DRUG SUNDRIES Phone 31456 We Deliver vvvw v v vvwv wvw x wvwvwv w wwwwwwvvv vwvv� 144 f l I