Sunalta Junior High School - Vista Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Page 71 text:

GIRLS’ TRACK MEET On October 8th, Sunalta again competed in the annual City- Field Day, and doing much better than former years, came second with 48 points. A. J. Oliver, the outstanding star of the senior girls, made an individual score of 9 points and came first in the 75 yard dash and second in the high jump. The senior girls came second in the relay and third i n the running broad jump, and fourth in the baseball throw. In the intermediate section, V. Bremner was a star, coming first in the 75 yard dash, and third in the running broad jump. C. Welsh came fourth in the high jump for the junior division. She (playfully): “Let me chew your gum.’’ He: “Which one, upper or lower?” “What are you crying for, my little man?” “I lost the race. My brother and me were having a race to see which could lean furthest out of the window, and he won.” ! COMPLIMENTS OF Scarboro Service Station 17th Ave. and 16th, St. West Phone 95-107 • • Orville Berthot Scarboro Beauty Salon 1438 17th Avenue West Phone W3311 • • SPECIAL ! High School Students Only—$2.50 Permanent for $ 1.95 We specialize in hair styles for the younger set 69

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GIRLS’ BASEBALL Team: C. Welsh, L. Blondell, J. Gilhooley, B. Breedon, A. Currie, S. Smith, J. Hughes, B. Dennis, E. Sutfin, J; Glenn, G. Horn, D. Fay. The first game of the season was played with Connaught at the latter’s diamond with Sunalta losing 9-12. A schedule was drawn up among the grade 9’s to play against each other. GIRLS’ BADMINTON Under the fine supervision of Mr. Whittle, the girls had a very successful badminton season. Gloria Grey, Jessie Gilhooley, Pat Tait and Iris MacFarlane, were the contestants who competed in the Annual Badminton Tournament, which took place at the Cal¬ gary Badminton Club on March 22nd. Sunalta finished third, but with more practice we could have done better. As this was the first attempt at badminton for several players, we consider the season a complete success. Pat Tait and Lorna Blondell won the school tourn¬ ament. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Senior Team: Shirley Smith, Eleanor McAndrew, Jessie Gil¬ hooley, Joyce Glenn, A. J. Oliver, Nellie Parker, Grace Horn, Eileen Sutfin, Ruth Hurlburt. The first game of the season was played at Sunalta against Rideau with Rideau coming out victors with a score of 25-21. A return game was played at Rideau with Rideau again the victors with a close score of 18-17. A game played with Connaught saw Sunalta come ' out victorious with a score of 16-10. A return game was played at Sunalta with Sunalta winning by a large margin of 30-4. The season was wound up by playing Haultain, who won by a score of 24-14. George Swick and Art Parker coached the girls through a successful season. When the junior basketball season began this year, there were sufficient girls in the junior weight class to make six teams. Two of these teams were girls who had played before, so it was decided they would be included in the senior schedule. The four remaining teams were then coached by G. Swick and A. Parker. They later formed a House League and many interesting and worthwhile games were played. The final game in the league contest was stiffly opposed with Tait’s Tornadoes of 8C winning by a small majority. These girls then challenged the junior team from the senior schedule and won with a score of 15-9. The junior basketball was exceptionally good this year and much of the credit goes to the two boys who turned out so regularly to help the girls. I believe these teams will make excellent seniors next year. 68

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Crown Feed Ltd. A. H. Hall and A. fi. Lockett Carload Dealers in HAY, GRAIN. SEED, FEED Poultry Supplies Rolling Chopping and Oat Hulling Try . . . THE ELITE Your neighborhood Beauty Shop, for your next Permanent. • 1611 14th St. W. W3334 Learn to Play Piano . . . S. JAC FRIEDENBERG 610 MACLEAN BLOCK CALGARY A terrible crime wave swept over S.JIH. Campus. One poor lawbreaker was called in for riding his bike on the campus, another for not doing his homework, and a third for being rude to the law! The procedure in court went something like this! “Will the prisoner please rise and face the jury?” The prisoner arose. Have you anything to say on your behalf before sentence is passed?” “Well-—please, Sir,-I ' m a stud ent from Sunalta-” “Ignorance is no excuse, Twenty-five dollars fine.” —Keith Watson, 9C. 70