University of Alberta Calgary - Evergreen and Gold Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

Wr ' Kmm EVERGREEN AND GOLD 1951 In memory of JOHN GRAHAM MILLAR late Professor of Mathematics and of Physics, and advisor to this year book. . ' ' THE FOREST THOREAU MacDONALD From an original painting commissioned by the Pulp and Paper Industry of Canada. JOHN GRAHAM MILLAR, B.Sc., M.Sc. (New Zealand), B.A., M. A. (Cantab.), 1922-1950 John Graham Millar joined the Calgary Branch of the University as Assistant Professor of Mathematics and of Physics in the fall of 1948. A New Zealander by birth, he left a brilliant scholastic record at the Mount Albert Grammar School (Auckland), at the University of New Zealand, and at Cambridge University in England. Those who knew him here will remember his delightful sense of the absurd, his catholic taste in reading, and the speed and ease with which he fitted himself into the Canadian scene. In the two years he was here he acquired a remarkable fund of knowledge about Canada and Canadians. His death has deprived this institution and this community of a highly valued member. —W. F. Allen, University of Alberta He showed outstanding ability, particularly in mathematics and science, but with unusual all-round capabilities in other subjects. He entered with enthusiasm into the general life of the school—he played a useful game of Rugby football, and could run a very fair 440 yards. —W. Caradus, Mount Albert Grammar School I like to remember people in their lighter moments. One day, feeling, I suppose, a little whimsical, I related that some years before a friend of Einstein ' s had written a book concerning him, and had stated that one day he asked his hero to help him with a bet he had made. Can you , he said, take off your waistcoat without first removing your coat? -—a feat which Einstein at once performed. I expressed to Millar a hope that one day I might meet Einstein to ask him how it was done. A few days offer that Millar came to my room, wearing a waistcoat of unusual size, and showed me how to do it. It will not now be necessary for you to meet Einstein . — H. G. Forder, University of New Zealand He was a first-class mathematician and a very likeable man, and his tragic death at the threshold of his career comes as a shock to his friends in England. A. R. Curtis, St. John ' s College, Cambridge 5 Education is not a college course, but a life course, for which the work of a few years under teachers is but a preparation. — Sir William Osier The President . . . Andrew Stewart, B.S.A., M.A. It is difficult to maintain the best human relations when distance intervenes between people. It is the wish of the University that, despite distance, students in the Calgary Branch should feel themselves part of the University of Alberta. We hope that, over the years, this feeling of unity will grow. As well as being University students, you are students in a professional faculty. The people of the Province of Alberta are waiting for your professional services. It is our hope that, as a result of your experiences in the Faculty of Education, you will take up your careers as teachers, not only well equipped with the techniques of teaching, but also with a sense of the dignity and importance of your profession. The Dean H. E. Smith, M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D. Teaching is an occupation whose limits of service are set only by the abilities of the teacher. Its privileges are to open up pupil horizons, to inform, and to create in the classroom a nursery for democratic living. Most of us cannot do these things too well for they are very difficult things to do. Per¬ haps that is one reason why teaching is the greatest of all professions, often frustrating but always challenging. Pro¬ fessional growth means improvement in performance. It may sometimes mean taking courses, reading books, or going on travels, but it means primarily improvement in performance. And that takes interest and effort and courage. And so as you go out to work may your interest be that of the explorer, your effort that of the mountaineer, and your courage that of the missionary. If you have these, you will not need my heartiest good wishes for your success. The Director. . . AUDIATUR ET ALTERA PARS (Let us hear both sides) A. L. Doucette, B.Sc., M.A., Ed. D. At this mid-point of the twentieth centu ry we should beware of the witchery of words which arises from time to time when extreme points of view are presented in the cause of education. Aristophanes, in The Wasps says: ' Twas a very acute and intelligent man, Whoever it was, that happened to say ' Don ' t make up your mind, till you ' ve heard both sides ' . You have reviewed the mental discipline theory in your psy¬ chology classes. In place of totally discarding the theory we might re-examine it in order to bring it into line with modern educational thought. For those who have the intelligence to absorb it, academic education can be said to develop in such individuals the broad out¬ comes proposed by the modern educator: understandings, skills, abilities, habits, appreciations, attitudes, and interests. Academic courses can be justified in terms of modern psychology of learning: gestaltism, need for drill, laws of use and disuse, need for certain automatic responses, pupil purposes, self-activity, and interest. Our democratic leaders represent the aristocracy of mind and of character . Our potential future leaders should be democratic¬ ally selected and trained according to their higher intellectual cap¬ acities. They should be given a type of curriculum which carries their thinking into the realm of ideas and of abstract thinking. The curriculum would include such pertinent areas as English, foreign languages, history, economics, mathematics and science. Such a liberal arts program should, in order to round out the personality, be interspersed with physical, social, aesthetic, and spiritual activities. Our high schools should continue to offer the academic courses for bright, ambitious, and scholastically-minded youth. High school teachers in large school systems should be carefully selected in order that they may cater to the needs of the bright students. It is of vital concern to the future of Alberta and of Canada that we recruit into the teaching profession people of good brain and of good character. If such persons choose not to enrol in the Faculty of Education, remember that the university is still eager to receive them in other faculties. Democratic public education must not stop with helping the average child to be a good average child. It must go further and provide for the bright and the gifted, since such young people rep¬ resent the nation ' s wealth. My message to the prospective teachers at the Calgary Branch is for you to develop to the fullest extent the slower and the average child. In addition however, you must be ever on the alert for university potential, the gifted children of our province. These few best must also be brought to full fruition. The Editor Mary Edwards Editing is a hard life. Anyone mad enough to accept the position can plan to give up all other activities, including eating supper, and will be sure to earn the undying hatred of all those who were supposed to do write-ups. By the time the book gets out the editor should be grey-haired, frustrated and on a milk diet for ulcers. In University, editing the yearbook does have its compensations. While you may never again have the constitution of former days, you will certainly have added many new friends to your list. There is no better way of get¬ ting to know who ' s who around the campus than pasting 250 photos in neat little rows. The students on the yearbook also get to know their in¬ structors better through working with them. For the T.L. students on the staff it may be their only opportunity to meet the Arts and Science professors. The untimely death of Professor Millar struck a hard blow at our year¬ book as well as at the faculty. We felt we had lost a friend as well as an advisor. To our gratitude Dr. Allen and Miss Stadelbauer stepped into his place and helped us, more, perhaps, than even we realize. As an entirely green staff we made every error possible, and except for their guiding hands we would have been lost long ago. Yes, editing has its good and bad points. As the book goes to press the entire staff are heartily sick of it, and declare that they ' ll never work on another, but by the time it returns from the binders they only recall the laughter at noon hour meetings. They have forgotten the Saturdays spent making up pages of candids and remember the coffee at midnight after an evening of photographing still shots . The memory of the troubles they had tracking down club write-ups is erased by their laughter as they reread Marg Taylor ' s Bell Listeners . Given the opportunity everyone on the staff would be back working on another yearbook, fortified by the ideas acquired this year. 14 Valedictory Do you remember your first impressions of UniverstiyP Remember how we entered the front door of this building, and were sent into the gym to face a formidable line of smiling folks? The smiles made you feel better, but you couldn ' t forsee that by the time you reached the end of the line your money would be gone and you ' d have a stack of forms instead. After signing your name fifty times and receiving a little gold and green hat you felt encouraged, since there were only two desks left to visit. Per¬ suaded by the salesmanship of Dusty Rhodes and Jim Twa we joined the A.T.A., the S.U., the E.U.S., the C.I.O. and the A.F.L. At last the end. We headed for the door, our pockets empty, our arms loaded, but our hearts light because we had registered, only to be met by a tall, slim individual sporting eye glasses and a small mustache. He said, Registration will now begin in the library upstairs. Let us mercifully draw a curtain over the next few hours, and proceed to the evening bonfire, with singing, hot dogs, cokes and general good fellowship. That night we had our first and probably last snake dance. It started with 200 singing students parading the streets, tying up traffic, and having a wonderful time. We might have been snake dancing yet had our legs not played out, and had we not had a battery of intelligence tests to write next day. Can you ever forget them? There was a vocabulary test, an English test, a reading test, a classification test—-and a general test to take care of anything that the other tests had missed. I wonder what ever became of those tests? Anyway we must have passed them. The professors let us stay. Clubs, sports and other extra-curricular activities succeeded in filling all extra time. Much to the professors ' distress, the ping-pong room be¬ came the most frequented room in the building. Early alarms, buses, games, and dancing bring back memories of the Edmonton trip. For me it meant walking twelve blocks in the fresh morn¬ ing air at seven a.m. Next I remember music, corsages, receiving-lines and dancing. Yes girls, that ' s when we donned our courage and our evening dresses, and spent our money to take the boys to the Wauneita formal. The U.A.B. banquet became almost literary for awhile with Joe Neu- feld and Mr. Buxton matching wits by spouting atrocious poetry, Len Ramsay congratulating everybody, and Dr. Doucette reciting William Henry Drum¬ mond in French-Canadian dialect. Mr. Goodwin appeared to be sitting behind four neat stacks of pancakes. We later discovered they weren ' t pancakes at all, but crests which were distributed to hockey players, ping- pong players, and poker players. 15 Elections took the lime-light a few weeks ago. What campaign speeches! Larry Koper used his speech to make love to all the girls—just to get votes! Lorna almost missed the point of her own joke, and Marg. Robertson promised to run away with the Students ' Union money, the treas¬ urer—or both. And with these exercises today our year draws to a close. True, we still have a few examinations to write, but that ' s a mere detail—not to be mentioned in a Valedictory. And what of the future? For some of us it means the little red school house, but to all of us this prospect brings no fears, because practice-teach¬ ing has introduced us to many classroom situations. We have experienced walking five miles to school, catching seven o ' clock buses, working in rooms with temperatures from twenty degrees to ninety degrees, and preparing lesson plans by coal oil lamps far, far into the night. But we ' ve learned another thing. We have discovered that the size of the school room, the newness of building, or the size of the windows aren ' t the only factors that determine the atmosphere of the school. Far more important than these are such things as the personality of the teacher, her enthusiasm, her prep¬ aration and her interest in the pupils. These are the factors that make learning pleasant or tedious for the students. Using the experiences we have gained, some of us will be entering our own classrooms next fall. Others will be returning to complete their courses at University. We shall miss the third year Industrial Arts boys: our President, Dusty Rhod es; our Treasurer, Lome Wiley; our Disciplinary Chairman, Garry Davies, and all the others who have contributed so much to our school year. We apprec¬ iate their efforts in the school for the past three years. I should like to express our appreciation to the Faculty staff. When practice-teaching assignments were hard, they were always there with in¬ formation and a variety of ideas; they attended our dances and games showing true sportsmanship; and they were of real assistance in our clubs and organizations, in our Students ' Council, our E.U.S. and our Year Book. I thought I might say good-bye, but this is not good-bye because we who are taking Education have an opportunity to renew acquaintances which is denied most University graduates. We shall be working in the same profession, in the same province, perhaps in the same school division or town. So we shall see each other again, perhaps at summer school, per¬ haps at University, perhaps at convention. In the meantime ' ' Au revoir and may good luck go with you. — JEAN CHOWEN 16 MR. AIKENHEAD DR. SHEANE i ■ ' ■ 1 1 rpri — ' $ DR. FOWLER Principal Institute of Technology and Art MR. WOOD Vice-Principal Institute of Technology Art MRS. WELTON UNIVERSITY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL STAFF Standing: Mrs. Elkins, Miss Eyres, Mr. Millar Seated: Miss McKill, Miss Brown, Mr. Har MISS FOSCH MRS. GIBSON MISS POTTER 22 STUDENTS STUDENTS ' UNION President . Dusty Rhodes Vice President . Norm McLeod Treasurer .... ... Lome Wiley Secretary . Larry Enright Faculty Representative . Tom Sugden Treasurer of UAB . Len Ramsay Vice-Chairman of UAB . Joe Neufeld Secretary of UAB .... Kay Langdon President of Musical Association ... Roberta Dawes President of Literary Association . Bertha Verkuil President of Wauneita Society . Joyce Buhr Social Convener .... Beryl Hyde Publicity Manager .. ... Esther MacKinnon Assistant Provost . Mr. E. W. Buxton 24 THE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENTS ' UNION DUSTY RHODES Another year has drawn to a close, and to all of us at the Calgary Branch of the University it has been a year of many new and varied exper¬ iences. To me as president of the Students ' Union it has been a particularly satisfying one and I feel that the many activities sponsored by your Council have been of great value to the Student body. A glance through this Yearbook will reveal, that, although our numbers are small, the number of extra-curricular activities has been large and varied. I feel that every student has had the opportunity to participate in the work of one or more clubs or organizations in which he or she has been particularly interested. I would like to take this opportunity to say how much I have enjoyed serving you this past term and would like to thank all members of Council for their work and cooperation in everything we have undertaken. To the new executive I extend my congratulations and am sure that you too will find much enjoyment and pleasure throughout your term of office. To all members of the 1950-51 class I extend my sincerest wishes for success in your chosen profession. TEMPORARY LICENSE MARY ANDREKSON Barons IDA ANTON Medicine Hat NANCY ADAMSON Calgary ELAINE ALMLIE Chin BERYL AARSBY Carstairs CECILIA BACHMAN Warner JEAN BARNES TERRY ASHTON ELEANOR ASKEW Nobleford MARGE BABE Seven Persons PAT BENNET MARTIN BERGER RON BONER ANNE BRAUL MADELAINE BRITT Medicine Hat Champion Carmangay Rosemary Redcliff 26 AUDREY CAMPBELL Calgary CECIL BROOK GLORIA BUTLER Cardston MARY BUXTON Bowden GWEN BROADHEAD Mountain View DOREEN CHARLESWORTH LOIS CHARLTON Picture Butte Bowden JEAN CHOWEN Ben tley JANET CHURCH Bowden ANNIE CHAW Calgary GLADYS COLLINS DOROTHEA CONNON MYRTLE COPELAND SHIRLEY JEAN DAMBOIS MARWOOD DAVIS Elnora Halkirk Calgary Bellevue Elnora i ' i ' Ik,: | ' kap I ! H . ! .f-iuJCW ROY DOW Magrath DORA DOWNTON Calgary MARGARET DORNAN Burfield ELAINE DOW KAY DOW Magrath if . r ' IHPr ■ ■EglgjN., ■ ji a j m 1L : : i ■ • I - « ' ' X . n ▼ f 3T NX 1 am ! � � • V NOLA FISHER EDITH FITCH GEORGE FLETCHER IRIS FULLMER JEAN FYFE Hill Spring Red Deer Lethbridge Hartleyville Innisfail 28 CECILIA GOLTZ JOYCE GOODFELLOW Leduc Carstairs MARILYN GODFREY Cardston GERTRUDE GILL Irvine VERA GARTLEY Innisfail MARGARET GRAY DARLENE GRETSINGER LORIEN HABICH Carmangay Calgary Empress FRANCES HAGEL Schuler LOUISE GRANT Calgary 1™ r 1 A Hi Jfe. M f . ft !■ jfj , _ gf. A 11 t ' f f iJB r aHIII 11 ' o ' . f. MARJORIE HAYES Bowden IRENE HAZ Coaldale RALPH HEIDINGER Woolchester BARBARA HILLIARD Macleod IRENE HILZ Champion 29 JOAN HOLT HEATHER HOSKINS PAM HOUSTON BETTY IRWIN CLARA IWASIUK Rolling Hills Paradise Valley Eckville Airdrie Vauxhall ELIZABETH JANOSIK ELIZABETH JENSEN Brooks Tillev DOUG JONES Calgary AGNES KECK Hilda DONNA KINNEY Rockyford ANNETTE KIRK Calgary DOROTHY KLASSEN Linden RUDOLPH KLASSEN Linden MARY ANNE LAKE Duchess KAY LANGDON Calgary 30 ARLENE LEAVITT Cardston KEITH LEE Whiskey Gap BILL LEWIS Calgary INEZ LIEBREICH Calgary june McAlister Lomond BETTY McNEIL Hillcrest, Sask. DARREL MAISEY DOREEN MALCHOW Kirkcaldy Stavely don McLaren ISOBEL McKENDRY Calgary PAT MITCHELL FRANCES ANNE MARTIN VIOLA MEIDINGER Macleod Beiseker MIKE MISIK Beauvallon JIM MUNRO Dewberry Hr 1 • -4 Wo ' -M ill ■ ' MIIKO NAGATA Lethbridge DORIS NELNER Craigmyle ANNE NEUFELD GEM DALE NISH Kimball JIMMY OSHIRO Coaldale PAM PEARSON Brooks CARMA PAXMAN Raymond AI LA IN PEIRCE Calgary CARROL OWENS Carstairs WILMA OWENS Carstairs ERNEST QUAPP Coaldale LILLIAN RAMBO MEARL PICKETT Taber LAVONNE PREGITZER Hanna EDNA POZER Calgary Hi . mr ■ tv ; a ' rz ... -i W -31 W .jH ■ hBLi 7 J Bjr. ■ - ’ ■ i - ■ j p r yHf WJHF ‘ Jnt | MARWOOD RANSON HAROLD RATZLAFF VERDA RATZLAFF Pincher Creek Acme Linden BLANCHE RAMM Medicine Hat FRAN ROBERTSON Calgary LAURA ROBERTSON Lundbreck NEPH RICHARDS Aetna MARGARET RIMMER MORRIS RIVERS Calgary impress W E • WPf - 9 S ' H|- j|B l ■ME || r ' YU HENRY RONDEAU Fort Kent OLGA RONNEBERG Eagle Hill HECTOR ROSE Granum RAY RUTZ Red Deer MARLENE SCHULTHEIS Hanna 33 DORIS SIGURDSON Markerville KENNETH SCHWAB Medicine .Hat DELORES SKAPPAK Acadia Valley WILMA SKIPPEN Calgary ED SLUSARENKO BRYANT STRINGHAM CORRINE SUNDBERG MARGARET TAYLOR MARGARET TERAMURA Cardston Pine Lake Trochu Coaldale WILMA STOTTS Calgary JEAN SMITH Retlaw ALICE SPARKES Worsley BERNICE STANGE Claresholm LYNDA STAPLES Calgary PETER STEFANCHUK Calgary 5j ' ■ mm- _ ■ 1,-;. ;; ‘ ' 2 LUELLA TETREAU JEANNETTE THERRIAULT LORETTA THIELEN Lethbridge Pincher Creek Milk River HELEN TIBERG Livelong, Sask. LUISE TOEWS Linden WESLEY TOEWS ELSIE TOMINUK Lethbridge JOY TREACY JEAN TURNER Calgary MARY VERIGEN Herronton NICK VERIGIN Cowley BLANCHE VIK DALE VISGER Leedale JIM WARREN Red Deer ANNIE WILLMS Coaldale 1 1 ' lint IJP Op Hl ’ i v i r jr v ' V : ' v ' L V.T2f MV ▼ff JU ■ pt Y t ' V- ■ • - J P .•-•;■ r r - . M I i r - K Ah. T� rs i Jr J i M W F a v, : ,, O V ■ ' Wg ri V Jr Y nol i • 1 1 1 A ANNIE B. WILLMS Grassy Lake SHIRLEY WILSON Dapp JOAN WINKELAAR Calgary BETTY WOOD Calgary DOREEN WRIGHT JOYCE WOOD BACHELOR OF EDUCATION FIRST YEAR ROBERTA DAWES WALLY DIBBLE GERRY DRAKE ga GERRY FOWLER MAVIS FRICKELTON DOLORES GUTRATH Cluny REG HOUGHTON Calgary CAROLYNE JOHNSON Diamond City MARIE LACOSTE Calgary ELVERA LUFT Kathryn MARY McCARDELL Carstairs MORLEY McDOUGALL Calgary KAY McKIBBON Three Hills ESTHER MacKINNON Calqarv NORMAN McLEOD Calaarv BACHELOR OF EDUCATION FIRST YEAR CATHERINE ROBERTSON MARG ARET ROBERTSON Calgary Westcott EILEEN RUARK High River LORNA SMITH Calgary GLENROY WEST Mountain View JEAN WILLIAMS Ensign SECOND YEAR GRACE ANDREWS Three Hills JEAN BRADLEY Calgary JOYCE BUHR Didsbury MARY CALON Michichi KAY CESAR Granum 38 MERVIN LIEBREICH MARY MacKENZIE-HICKS LUCILLE McKELLAR Yorkton Calgary Hesketh VERLA MELLROSS Calgary JOE NEUFELD Didsbury TOM SUGDEN Helmsdale LEN RAMSEY Calgary HELEN NIELSEN Calgary BOB NISSEN Calgary FRANK WALLACE Blalrmore BERT VERKUIL DENNIS THOMPSON Calgary V wr ' ■1 W mM H 1 ■ jrm . 1 J 1 4 - 1 - €l� sstaBsps HP f B _, wm ■ . ' W % v | Y -M J ± ' % T - A I V iinv9 L ' BACHELOR OF EDUCATION SECOND YEAR JOYCE CHEAL Calgary BOB CLYNE Countess LARRY ENRIGHT Redwater HELEN EPP Didsbury MARY FUNK Coaldale STAN GRYWALSKI Penhold DON HUNTER LOIS GELL Calgary DELOYCE GOETJEN Westcott ELMA GROVES Patricia VINCE LACOSTE Calgary MARG LAUGHTON Granum BETTY LEPPER Calgary BERYL HYDE Calgary ETHEL KORTH Lethbridge — Jr iv ■■ Ir , , A •Si ' J A V JOE BERNAKEVITCH Ituna, Sask. JIM JOHNSON Lethbridge STAN OVERBY LORRIE DAVIES Hill Spring SECOND YEAR LARRY KOPER Vernon BOB LEDUC Wainwright TERRY KELLY Edmonton DAVE MURRAY Hardisty 1 1 mi 11 n f 1 II iill 11 il 11 III! II ii ' HV ■r sr K A !I JH 1 4B I w la ■ TPw mmm HFi v [ | jpl : v ' JF V ▼♦4 Il jjf m 1 9 ' _1_ ii ii llll 1 II ‘ ii ii mi ll n ii llll II 41 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION — INDUSTRIAL ARTS SECOND YEAR NICK STRATICHUK Andrew JIM TWA WALTER WASYLEWSKY DAVE WHITTLE Talbot Edmonton Cochrane THIRD YEAR DUSTY RHODES Calgary LORNE WILEY Rimbey KEN ELLESTAD Red Deer AL WILLIAMS GARRY DAVIES Standing: Doug Jones, Mary Edwards, Jean Turner, Lois Gell, Frances Hagel. Seated: Dr. Allen, Stan Grywalski, Miss Stadelbauer. Year Book Staff STAFF Editor ... Mary Edwards Assistant Editor . Frances Hagel Art Editor . Lois Gell Whitford Photography Editor . Stan Grywalski Business Manager __ Bob Nissen Photographer .. Doug Jones Cover Design . Mary MacKenzie-Hicks End-Papers ... Kay Cesar Sketches . Jean Bradley, Ethel Korth Staff Advisors: Professor Millar Miss Stadelbauer Dr. Allen PUBLISHERS: Photoengraving: Brigdens of Winnipeg; Calgary Photo Engraving Company Photography . Tigerstedt Studio Printing . Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. Binding ..... Calgary Bindery Frontispiece from plates loaned by the Can¬ adian Pulp and Paper Association, four color process executed by Phoenix Press Co. Ltd. 45 UNIVERSITY NAVAL TRAINING DIVISION One year ago, a University Naval Training Division was officially organized at our branch of the University of Alberta. The purpose of this division was , and is, to provide students interested in naval training with an opportunity to qualify for commissions in the Royal Canadian Navy. At present five cadets have been recruited. They are: Don Hunter, Rudolf Klassen, Bob Leduc, and Walter Wasylewsky, of the Faculty of Education, and Len McArther of Mount Royal College. It is hoped that in the coming year greater interest will be taken in this officer training plan. Students entering the U.N.T.D. do so in the early part of the university year as ordinary seamen (reserve) and upon passing the selection board which is held in January of each year, they are promoted to the rank of officer cadet. Winter training, consisting of one parade per week, takes place at H.M.C.S. Tecumseh. During these winter sessions the cadets are taught navigation, gunnery and seamanship, which provide a background for their summer training. At the end of the University year, the boys proceed to the Pacific coast for a period of four months, where they train in H.M.C. ships and shore establishments, thus obtaining the knowledge and experience necessary to become R.C.N. officers. At the end of two year ' s training, cadets become elegible for commissions (permanent or reserve) in the Royal Canadian Navy. 46 THE WAUNEITA SOCIETY Honorary President . Mrs. Finn President . Joyce Buhr Vice-President ... Jean Turner Secretary-Treasurer .... Joan Winkelaar The Wauneita Society of the University of Alberta, Calgary Branch, has had a very successful year. We started the term with a well attended tea, during the first week, for all girls registering in the University. Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Graham and Joyce Buhr received the guests. Initiation was held in the Ladies ' Lounge, November 2nd. Joce Buhr gave a short outline of the origin of the Wauneita. A short sing song was followed by refreshments. Our project this year consisted of two parts. Dolores Gutrath and Elvera Luft volunteered their services for the collection of clothes for the Booth Memorial Home. Wilma Stotts and Annie Chaw collected home¬ made candy for the Creche and the Booth Memorial Home just before Christmas. The highlight of our year was the Wauneita Formal. Dr. and Mrs. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Buxton, Joyce Buhr and Dave Murray received the guests. The auditorium was decorated very simply but effectively. Dusty Rhodes made a very fine job as master of ceremonies. Joan Holt and Albert Lester were the winners of the spot dance. 47 E. U. S. EXECUTIVE President . Jim Two Vice-President . Dave Murray Secretary-Treasurer . Deloyce Goetjen Corresponding Secretary . Morley McDougall Representative to Students ' Council .... Tom Sugden Class Representatives: A—Bill Doyle B—Louise Grant C—Dale Nish D—Dale Visger Q—Marg. Robertson R—Don Hunter Ind. Arts—Stan Overby 48 From Coast to Coast... It ' s EATON ' S the Store for Young Canada ! And in CALGARY . . . EATON’S strives to uphold that enviable nation-wide reputation by catering to the tastes and needs of young folk of all ages . . . Here are just a few of our well- stocked departments devoted to Young Canada”: • School Supplies — Main Floor • Boys’ Wear, Shoes, Accessories — Main Floor • Misses ' and Children ' s Wear, Teen Shop — Second Floor 9 Dress Fabrics and Patterns — Third Floor • Record Salon — Fourth Floor rr eaton c W C ■ T E I N W CALGARY LIMITED CANADA 49 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP President . Gerry Fowler Vice-President . Eileen Ruark Secretary . Margaret Gray Committee Members — Henry Duerksen, Elizabeth Jensen The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship enjoyed a most profitable year, both as a time of Christian fellowship for the students and as a time of spiritual blessing. Reverend Wm. Bonney of Crescent Heights Baptist Church again sponsored the group and led the Bible studies and discussions throughout the year. The Bible studies were taken from the book of I Peter. To give variation in meetings, several guest speakers addressed the group. A few meetings throughout the year were held in conjunction with the Calgary Junior Alumni group of the Inter-School Christian Fellowship. A number of socials, including a sleigh ride and a house party, were enjoyed by the students. These proved to be times of real fun and fellow¬ ship. 50 NEWMAN CLUB President . Mary Colon Vice-President . Bob Leduc Secretary-Treasurer . Annie Chaw Advisor . Father Moran Under the able leadership of Father Moran, the Newman Club opened another University year in October. A constitution was drawn up by the club members. The objectives of the club are as follows: 1. To foster an interest in Christian Philosophy of Education. 2. To stimulate the religious, intellectual and social life of the members. 3. To act as a bond among members. A retreat was conducted by Father Thompson in the fall. Communion breakfasts were held at St. Joseph ' s Church the second Sunday of each month. The outstanding event of the year was an address by Bishop Car¬ rol. He emphasized the fact that a teacher must be not only learned but also of good character and that teaching consists not only of imparting knowledge but of moulding the will and morals of future citizens. Other addresses given to the members included one by Fred Colburne, M.P. Social functions included skating, tobogganing and bowling parties. A successful Christmas party was held at the Knights of Columbus hall on December 17. The Masquerade Ball ushered in our activities for the New Year. The members greatly enjoyed Father Anderson ' s colored movie of his Holy Year trip to Rome. The year ' s activities were closed with a banquet. 51 THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Executive: Don Hunter, Margaret Robertson, Lois Gel I, Theresa Ashton. The Student Christian Movement is a movement which tries to help the student, through living and learning to understand himself and the world in the light of Christian Faith. Every member of the S.C.M. is automatically a member of the World ' s Student Christian Federation, which has a mem¬ bership of over three hundred thousand students, representing forty countries. Shortly before Christmas a local S.C.M. unit was formed when John McRae, S.C.M. secretary from Edmonton, and Miss H. Burlton, General Missionary secretary, visited Calgary. An advisory board of interested Calgary citizens was formed to aid the local unit. A noon study group under the leadership of Reverend J. Clarke was formed to discuss basic Christian beliefs. S.C.M. members attended services at various city churches during the year. The services were followed by Fireside hours at which the minister explained and answered questions about his denom¬ ination ' s beliefs. Margaret Robertson and Don Hunter were Calgary ' s delegates at the Western Regional S.C.M. Conference held in Edmonton December 26 to 31. 52 C A L-V A R Editor . Jean Chowen Assistant Editor .. Shirley Wilson Sports Editor . Nancy Adamson Art Editor ... Elaine Dow Social Editor . Myrtle Copeland and Doreen Charlesworth Reporters: Shirley-Jean Dambois, Iris Fullmer, Ron Boner, Lucille McKellar, Nola Fisher, Betty Wood, Dorothea Connon. Typist ..... Marjorie Babe This year was a good one for Calvar. We featured short biographies of the staff and students, as well as the usual coverage of sports, social events and scandal. The amusing cover cartoons were done by Elaine Dow. 53 ART CLUB Advisor—Miss Stadelbauer Midst saws, files, blow-torches, acids, and solder, a few hardy souls spent Thursday and Saturday mornings in Dr. Sheane ' s room throughout this year. You are probably wondering if perhaps a mistake has been made —Art Club? But yes! We ' ve spent some very profitable hours creating costume jewelry. Our numbers were few and we had a late start, but thanks to Miss Stadelbauer we are leaving this year with many new ideas and a really interesting hobby to look forward to. The club spent all its budget on equipment. This will be a great help for the club next year as they will be abl e to dig right in. We hope that the nature of jewelry craft will be sufficiently publicized that more people will become interested and will appreciate the opportunities that our small group has enjoyed so much this year. H ' Good Grooming IS AN IMPORTANT ASSET Arrow Cleaners 914--16th Ave. N.W. Phone 71310 DRY CLEAN CLOTHES REGULARLY E ] 54 DRAMA CLUB EXECUTIVE: Staff Advisor— Miss Newton President—Pat Bennett Vice-President— Nick Verigin Secretary— Nancy Adamson Treasurer— Wilma Stotts Electricity is the most reason¬ ably priced item on the family budget today. When there is a job to be done . . . call on Reddy Kilowatt!! He is quick, clean and convenient. CALGARY POWER LTD. SenuitUf. Alhe ta ' ' a 1 „0 55 MUSIC ASSOCIATION AND CHORAL CLUB EXECUTIVE: Staff Advisor . Mr. Barnett President of Music Association . Roberta Dawes Choral Club President . Esther MacKinnon Executive Committee: Jean Chowen, Bryant Stringham, Blanche Vik. THE LITERARY SOCIETY President . Bertha Verkuil The Literary Society has had a very successful year. Interesting as well as educational class programmes have been presented, and many in¬ dividual talents have been shown: Ida Anton ' s rendition of Because for the wedding of Kay Dow and Shirley Dambois; Doreen Wright ' s violin selec¬ tions; Betty Wood, Jean Turner and Wilma Stotts in the Charleston; The Macbeth cast in the Shakespearian drama; Gerry Fowler ' s piano selections; Mary Anne Lake and Francis Hagel in The Donkey that Carried a King ; Darlene Gretsinger ' s solo Carmena ; and many others. The Literary Society ' s Cup was presented in April to Class D for their outstanding presentation of a television show. ★ The Ultimate M. Wilma Owens If I were a Shakespeare, (Just call me Willy), I ' ll warrant this poem Would not be so silly. If I were a Rembrandt, Or just half that smart, I ' d really be famous For my modern art. If I were a Lincoln, Although not in height, I ' d shake up the politics And set the world right. If I were Tschaikowsky, I would have fame, Though I doubt that anyone Could spell my name. From all this you ' ll gather That I ' m a far-reacher; My actual desire is To be a school teacher. 56 SOCIAL SOCIAL DIARY SEPTEMBER: Freshman week. A series of events were held for the purpose of initiating the frosh and acquainting them with the University: the Wauneita Tea, arranged by the second year girls; a bonfire, followed by the snake dance through downtown Calgary; a ' Get-Acquainted ' dance; and a fun- packed trip to Banff. OCTOBER: The first E.U.S. dance was held, and was a great success. Prizes and refreshments added to the good time had by all. NOVEMBER: The first Students ' Union dance of the year, Sadie Hawkins ' Hop , was attended by Daisy Mae and Li ' l Abner in many guises. Esther Mac¬ Kinnon and Roger Egglestone won first prize for costumes with their hard- times dress. The Industrial Arts Club held a dance, with Dave Murray as Master of Ceremonies and music by the Dow orchestra. DECEMBER: Novelty Nite was sponsored by the E.U.S. as a pre-Christmas event. Dale Nish directed many novelty dances, and many prizes were awarded. The Drama Club presented four short plays, with intermission enter¬ tainment supplied by Ida Anton, Reg Houghton and Lois Charlton. Santa Claus (Dave Murray) gave surprises to Staff children (old and young!!). Dancing to recorded music completed the evening. JANUARY: The Newman Club Masquerade was the first event of the new year. Gypsies and brown bears turned the auditorium into a zoo. Silver Interlude , presented by the Students ' Union, was attended by arctic weather and a few hardy students. What they lacked in number, they made up for in appetite, as the food supplies were plentiful. FEBRUARY: ' ' Operation Igloo , the trip to Edmonton, included many sports events, a dance, and the long way home in the early hours of Sunday morning. 58 Lovely ladies, flowing skirts and fragrant corsages were much in ev¬ idence at the Wauneita Formal. And handsome escorts too!! Dusty Rhodes was MC, and the Dows supplied the music. For contrast the next dance featured old-time squares, called by Tom Sugden to the music of Harold Saklofsky and his orchestra. MARCH: The U.A.B. Banquet was held in the Cafeteria, which was all dressed up for the occasion with table displays of various sports. The well-fed audience responded to the humorous comments of staff and students alike as crests and awards were given out. Len Ramsay was MC at the dance that followed. Edmonton E.U.S. visited us for a day, and in the evening a dance was held to the music of the Dows. The floor show—an exhibition of the Charleston—and square dancing high-lighted the evening. APRIL: Following the Closing Exercises came the last dance of the year. Again the girls dressed up, and a very pleasant evening was had by all. JJf 4 I ■ W — J 1 ' 4 1 1 Ss i LITERARY THE BELL LISTENER (With Apologies to Munro Leaf) Were you a Bell Listener this month? Bell Listeners are kinfolk of Clockwatchers. Clockwatchers, however, are found most frequently in offices, while Bell Listeners hang out in Universities and Colleges. They have their beginnings in High School, and have become full-fledged Bell Listeners by the time they reach University. You will recognize a Bell Listener if you see one, by the peculiar, en¬ larged, distended appearance of the right ear, which is inclined to point outwards, and always, always (since it is highly sensitive), will twitch noticeably when a bell or buzzer is about to ring. Indeed, the ears of highly developed Bell Listeners have been known to twitch spasmodically for as long as five, or even eight minutes, before the bell actually rings! You will notice that it is usually the right ear thus affected, since this is the one which, in most classrooms, is pointed in the direction of the bell, although Bell Listeners with two twitching ears are not uncommon. The Bell Listener, in turn, gives rise to the Zipper-Zipper-Upper. This is a most horrible result of bell listening. As soon as the right ear begins to twitch, a reflex action causes the Bell Listener to zipper up his zipper case, close books, rattle papers, shuffle feet, drop desk arms, and in general, make such a confusing clatter that nothing that anyone is saying (or shout¬ ing) can possibly be heard! Pity the poor Professor in a roomful of Bell Listeners and Zipper-Zipper-Uppers! Poor fellow! He has one last, im¬ portant point to make clear. The summation, the epitome, of his entire lecture! Suddenly the Bell Listeners go into action! Who hears him? How frustrated he becomes! And bewildered! How tired, haggard and beaten! Year after year spent in dodging the onrush of escaping Bell Listeners. Stop and think. Are YOU a Bell Listener? MARGARET TAYLOR 62 IF Classmate, you say you want to be a teacher? There are many things you may not understand. Teaching is a mode of life and living, And not a job for getting cash in hand! If you can love the Kids and country living. And not lose faith when spit balls round you fly, If you can laugh when things don ' t go to suit you. And smile when you really want to cry; If you can win and not waste time in boasting — In bragging of the things that you have done; If you can keep your school work up to season, And still take time to have your share of fun; If you can plan a program that will give you Material for lessons in any kind of sphere; If you can train a child and teach him goodness So he ' ll obey through love and not through fear; If you can spend all night correcting papers, And next morning still be patient, kind and gay; If you can keep your mind at peace while teaching, As you give the same old lessons day by day; If you remember every time they ' re needed, Where someone left the scissors, paint or glue; If you can work with badly worn equipment. And not make everyone about you blue; If you can praise your students when deserving — Can rebuke in tones not loud yet not too low; If you can be a friend to all who need you And leave an honored name when you must go; If you can work persistently and willing; If you can do all this and still keep cool; Classmate, you have the makings of a teacher — And you ' re the one who ' s wanted in the school. LILLIAN RAMBO 63 PARODY ON SONG OF HIAWATHA By the shores of Big Bow River, By the shining mountain water, Stood the House of Education, Of a red brick was the structure. On the north hill stood the building, On the north hill ever standing; Standing high above the others. There the honored, loved instructors Taught the hopeful student teachers, Showed them how to teach a lesson. In English, Music, Health and Reading, What to do with little demons, Where to hit them with the switches, How to turn on all gas heaters. How to tumble on a gym floor. Then the little student teacher, Having mastered all the how-fors. Ventured out into the country, With the pigs, the sheep, the cattle, Saw not one electric light bulb, Not one heater run by gas, No hardwood varnished gym floors. All is different, little teacher, Only sunlight in the country, Only wood burns in the country, Only oil floors in the country. Just a log shack in the country, But you asked to be a teacher. DORIS SIGURDSON 64 MR. T. L. MEETS THE UNIVERSITY On the fateful morning of September 25th, 1950, a young man strode confidently along toward a large impressive-looking building situated on a hill overlooking the city of Calgary (where they play hockey in a corral). He recalled the stories his friends had told him about the Faculty of Edu¬ cation and the Temporary License course (where it wasn ' t necessary to be able to read or write, although it helped). Somehow he felt this to be an exaggeration, but the idea filled him with confidence. His new wallet, filled with the material which makes living so pleasant, added to his sense of security. He entered the high portals of this hallowed building and beheld a scene of absolute confusion. He followed a group of people his own age into a spacious auditorium and found a seat well in the rear. As he gazed about the sea of faces he observed that the crowd was composed mostly of girls: a most encouraging development. While he was absorbed in a thought¬ ful study of this interesting majority, a professor was introduced. With such an intriguing subject so close at hand, our young friend heard little that the good man said. However, he took his place in a line that formed before a row of tables. This proved to be the beginning of his downfall. He paid his dues to a mysterious order called the E.U.S.; he allied himself with an equally foreign and romantic organization called the A.T.A.; he was handed a green and g old shapeless beanie and was told that he must wear it under pain of excommunication. (He was politely but immediately asked for payment for the hat, although he knew he could get a more hand¬ some one for three box tops). At every table more cold cash was extracted from him. At the last table he gave the smiling gentleman the remainder of his funds, signed his name seven times more, and was handed a map which would lead him to the place where his money was hidden. Nothing worse could happen now, since they had all his money. After filling out many forms listing his genealogy, geography and geometry, he finally escaped from the building. His head ached; his mouth was dry as was his pen; his confidence had left him, as had his money. He thought with dread of the work-filled days ahead. But as he trudged along he brightened at the thought that now he was a member of the University of Alberta, Faculty of Education, Temporary License Programme. RAY RUTZ 65 MEMORIES THAT BLESS AND BURN The Snake Dance from the Faculty to Eighth Avenue gave us some much needed school spirit. Mr. Aikenhead dressed up for the hard time dance. Mr. Buxton wearing a blue cowboy hat at the same dance. Norman McLeod singing Anne Boleyn with appropriate gestures at the Class Q Lit. Larry Enright dressed as Caesar, earnestly telling people he couldn ' t take his mask off; that was his face (at Newman Club Masquerade). Jim Twa ' s multicolored jacket and air-conditioned car. Dave Murray as Santa Claus at the Christmas Concert. Betty Wood ' s rendition of the Charleston. Donna Kinney as the princess who told the audience she was dead but still very beautiful (at the Christmas Concert.) Industrial Arts boys helping Dusty Rhodes to pass the Student Union Budget. Esther MacKinnon with beau Roger dressed in a barrel for the hard-time dance. Keith Lee denying that his hair ever had a toni. Jean Chowen ' s cute giggle. The Dow Orchestra going to town on Tuxedo Junction. Mr. Buxton standing on a chair, reciting, Friends, Romans, country¬ men , for Class B. Mr. Goodwin singing Old Roger is Dead. Joyce Goodfellow and Iris Fullmer playing a table tennis tournament by flipping a coin. Jean Turner and Wilma Stotts giving a jitterbug exhibition one noon hour in the balcony, with Tech boys as onlookers. Vince Lacoste refereeing a houseleague basketball game with a flut- ophone. The sad, haunting strains of RagMop floating out of the auditorium at noon hour. Then here was the trip home from Edmonton, a not to be forgotten effort where everyone was on the wrong bus. Or were they? LOUISE GRANT 66 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD Chairman . Mr. Goodwin Vice-Chairman . Joe Neufeld Secretary . Kay Langden Treasurer ... Len Ramsey Hockey . Lawrence Koper Volleyball . Joe Neufeld Curling . Bowling . Folk Dancing Badminton ... Basketball ... .. Bob Nissen . Ray Rutz . Tom Sugden Betty McNeil Mr. Goodwin The highlight of the year was Operation Igloo . Three buses roared from the depot for Edmonton early February 2, packed with a noisy, en¬ thusiastic group of athletes and fans. The hockey team, with its power house lines; the men ' s basketball team, with its cagey passing forwards; the men ' s volleyball team; and the smooth playing ladies ' basketball team, were the sports representatives of the Faculty of Education, Calgary Branch. A very enjoyable time was had and the buses returned to Calgary in the small hours of Sunday morning, with a tired group of athletes. The University Athletic Board banquet was held on March 9 and it was on this occasion that the U.A.B. awards were presented. Gloria Butler won the award for the best athlete among the first year girls. The best all¬ round male athletes ' awards went to Mearl Pickett and Doug Jones. Betty Lepper and Elma Groves won the awards for the second year B.Ed. girls. The Girls House League Trophy was presented to Class D. The handing out of crests to the various winning teams completed the presentations. 68 Back Row:—Kay Dow, George Fletcher, Vince Lacoste, Lou Davies, Reg Houghton, Roy Dow. Front Row: Neph Richards, Dale Nish, Jim Johnson, Doug Jones. (Keith Lee absent). Middle: Mr. Goodwin. BOYS ' BASKETBALL The Varsity Blizzards, 1950-51 edition, completed an enjoyable and quite successful season. In a league with the best senior teams in the city our team gave a good account of itself, win or lose. The Blizzards entered the provincial intermediate playoff, but after crushing Red Deer by sixty-odd points in a two-game total points series bowed before the Calgary Pontiacs in a thrilling series. Our northern expedition resulted in a win over Edmonton. However, Edmonton returned the favor by beating us when they visited us in Calgary. All in all it has been a great year, and we have enjoyed representing the Calgary Branch in basketball. Vince Lacoste 69 Back Row: Gerry Drake, Gloria Butler, Mr. Goodwin, Elma Groves, Pat Bennett. Front Row: Jean Turner, Mary Anne Lake, Betty Lepper, Marge Tramura, Nancy Adamson. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Taking part in a four team city league, visiting Edmonton and Red Deer, and entertaining Edmonton twice and Red Deer once, the team was able to display a driving finish that brought them the highest honors as Provincial Intermediaet Champions. FOLK DANCING CLUB President . Secretary . Faculty Advisor ... Tom Sugden ... Wilma Stotts Mr. L. Goodwin Saturday mornings at nine o ' clock, the auditorium was the scene of club activity. Here Mary Lou Dawe, our pianist, could be seen pouring out some rollicking melody as the calls Allemande left to your corner echoed through the building, and members called and demonstrated different dances. Besides many variations of the square dance we learned such old time and folk pieces as the Schottische, Call of the Pipes, Polka, the Swedish Mountain March and many others. A new touch was added to the club with the introductoin of the Charles¬ ton, a dance from the roaring twenties, which is again sweeping the country. The members worked hard to master the intricate steps to such tunes as Music, Music, Music . We are proud to boast of the numerous records which we have been able to add to our record library. TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club made its first appearance in the Faculty this year. This club had an average of 25 members who met every Thursday morning. Mr. Goodwin directed the activities and in his absence Gloria Butler and Jean Turner, who are both Health and Recreation graduates, pinch hit for him. Activities took the form of mat work, pyramid building, spring board and box horse work. No professional tumblers were turned out but aching backs and a very good time were had by all. | QUALITY FIRST ... j Because We Both Profit Best For ★ SPORTING GOODS + BAGGAGE it CHINA ★ HOUSEWARES jtiHD OWi’S 110 -8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY, ALBERTA 72 Ji, IN CALGARY IT ' S THE BAY ' MWK H IM r iMn rm !r VV Sweet melodies of color for every hour of a busy day. From school to teas to dancing or a bar-b-que party, you ' ll find the right thing to wear on the BAY ' S Fashion Floor, The Second, priced low to suit your budget. iWteoitjsIfrati (Enmpann • Teen Town • Sportswear • Ladies ' Dresses • Ladies ' Suits and Coats • Millinery • Ladies ' Shoes • Lingerie INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670 73 HOCKEY President — L. Koper This year the weatherman was kind to us as far as hockey was con¬ cerned. There were only two league games cancelled because of the weather, in a schedule of twelve games in the Intercollegiate League (Mount Royal, Tech and Faculty). Both of these games, unfortunately, were be¬ tween our team and Mount Royal. The regular schedule ended in a first place tie between Tech and Faculty. Weather conditions allowed only the first game of the best-of-three playoff, and unfortunately Tech won that game. With such players as high-scoring Pickett, Buffalo Johnson, Aging Joe Neufeld and Clark Whittle, we have had the best team in a number of years. The fans also had a treat in seeing Bruiser Twa and Reliable Jerry Munroe perform. Reliable Jerry between the posts was the only goalie in the league to earn a shut-out this season. The members of the team (all real sportsmen) were: Jerry Munroe, Rudy Klassen, Joe Neufeld, Jim Johnson, Lawrence Koper (playing coach), Dave Whittle, Jim Twa, Jim Warren, Wes Toews, Ernie Quapp, Merv Liebreich and Merle Pickett. 74 IT ' S SO FULL OF ENERGY, SO DELICIOUS AND SATISFYING ICE CR EDM B THE NORTHERN DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT CO. LTD. 10652 101st STREET EDMONTON, ALTA. Phones: 20897 23156 PHONES: 21959 - 23175 - 24881 509-1 st ST. W. and 615-8th AVE. W. CALGARY, ALBERTA THE CALGARY DRAFTING AND BLUE PRINT CO. The above firms strive to carry a complete line of supplies for your profession. 0 75 CURLING President - Bob Nissen Vice Pres. - Dorothea Connon Skips - Beryl Aarsby Terry Ashton Marjorie Hayes Dave Murray Jim Twa Al Williams BADMINTON President - Betty McNiel Vice-Pres. - Gerry Drake Qiih III Mil III! Ill ••Mill I mill mill mini min.....nilifT] BOWL FOR HEALTH OLYMPIC BOWLING ALLEYS 818—8th AVENUE WEST CALGARY [■jMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMmilllllllllHlimilllllHIHIIHHIMMtllfiil STYLE BARBER SHOP 914— 16th Aye. N.W. Calgary RENFREW MOTORS LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS FOR PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER CARS and FARGO TRUCKS 3rd Street W. at 5th Avenue CALGARY QiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiihihimmiimihiiiimiimmiiiiiiiihiQ I 9t PtUfi to- play I Use Sporting Goods Equipment Purchased From Your Local Sporting Goods Dealer DISTRIBUTORS I MOTOR CAR SUPPLY [ (■In min. . . mi . . . . .iiiimnfTl THE OLD SOCK . . . is one place to store your money, but it ' s more comfort¬ able — and a lot safer -- to keep it in a Savings Account at the Royal Bank. Bank at least something out of every dollar you receive. It soon becomes a habit — and a good one. We welcome stu¬ dents ' accounts. I V ia d en,s accounts THE ROYAL BANK You can bank on the Royal ' a ■ jm ■ m OF CANADA 77 VOLLEY-BALL With over fifty students signing the membership, the University Volley- Ball Club got off to a good start, early in October. Seven teams were formed and league games were played every Monday and Wednesd ay noon. These games proved to be a great source of entertainment, with so many close and exciting games played between the teams. The Blowing Zoom- ers with Joe Neufeld as captain took an early lead but competition was close and keen. The University Men ' s Volley-Ball team consisted of Terry Kelly, Lawr¬ ence Koper, Robert Leduc, Dave Murray, David Kiflegzy, Joe Neufeld, James Warren, Harold Ratzlaff and Nick Verigin. This team played ex¬ hibition games against Tech Instructors, Edmonton Industrial Arts students, Edmonton Education A, and Tech boys. 3 - We wish all Alberta teachers to know: ( I ) That silent and sound films are available in our office, free of rental, for teaching about the dangers of alcoholic beverages. These are approved by the Department of Education for use by Grades VII to XII. Film strips are also avail¬ able for teaching Primary grades. In schools lacking a projector, a sound projector and an S.V.E. projector are also available on request. (2) Bursaries valued at $60.00 are offered to teachers who register for a two weeks ' course in Narcotic Education at the A.S.M. School, Saskatoon. The course this year will run from Aug. 13 to Aug. 24. For further information, write Mr. E. C. Baldwin, 407—20th Ave. N.W., or Phone 74194. Associated Temperance Forces of Alberta 713 Tegler Building EDMONTON, Alta. 78 iimi Sporting Goods Exclusively 214A Seventh Ave. ' W. 2226G CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS .... For the TOPS IN SPORTING EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF . . . WESTERN KNITTING MILLS CALGARY - ALBERTA THE WINSTON DICTIONARY FOR CANADIAN SCHOOLS May be purchased from Alberta Children ' s Bookhouse Four reasons why teachers should select and recommend Winston ' s dictionary for their pupils: 1. Children (and parents) are too apt to be price-conscious to exclusion of all other qualities. 2. Many dictionaries are completely inadequate for elementary school use. 3. Standardization within the school permits teaching of many lessons in dictionary use which would be impossible with a wide variety of dictionaries in pupil ' s hands. 4. True economy is effected by pur¬ chase of an adequate, well - bound dictionary which will last for many school years. We believe that The WINSTON DICTIONARY FOR CANADIAN SCHOOLS will meet your requirements. The John C. Winston : TORONTO I 0 . CO. LIMITED Success and Best Wishes to all U. of A. STUDENTS HAROLD RUNIONS mm The North Hill ' s Family Shoe Store 1618 Centre St. N. - Calgary [ Phone 73843 ! ONTARIO Gal(fa uf, Matan. P ' laducti Jltd. Authorized Dealers for Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac, Vauxhall Motor Cars and G.M.C. Trucks FOURTH AVE. AND SECOND ST. WEST CALGARY 79 BOWLING CLUB The Society of Strikes, Spares and Blows, with Ray Rutz as leader, got off to a late but roaring start with a campaign to recruit new members. Four teams were formed with Joan Winkelaar, Pete Stefanchuk, Joe Neu- feld and Ray Rutz as captains. Practice teaching interfered, of course, but a determined effort was made to keep averages and maintain a point standing. CRESCENT RECREATIONS Your Local Sport Centre ★ BOWLING AND MIXED BILLIARDS For Reservations - Phone 74978 Corner 16th AVENUE and CENTRE ST. NORTH 0..........H 80 m 6e ste cey c t te z tse ' ' a thousand ol holidays . . a Grey- bargain in Whether you go two miles or on a week-end excursion, scho or a trans-continental vacation . hound ticket is your biggest travel. • Most economical fares 0 Super-Coach comfort O Convenient Schedules • Your Choice of Routes For FREE colourful travel folders, fares and schedule infor¬ mation, see your Local Agent or write: Travel Bureau, Greyhound Building, Calgary. GREYHOUND Get Everything for the Home at The CRESCENT LUMBER LIMITED V Hardware - Building Supplies - Furniture ★ WE DELIVER CRESCENT LUMBER LIMITED 16th Avenue at Centre St. N. Phones 73888, 73823, 74616 The ARCADE (Upstairs) 126A--8th Ave. W. 21977 6 C : U ’ COATS SUITS - DRESSES Where Calgary ' s fashionable Women know the styles are Right. BLACKS DRUG STORE W. M. MITCHELL, Ph.C., Manager PRESCRIPTION and FAMILY DRUGGIST 106-10th St. N.W. Calgary Phone 81107 81 0 i Foothills Grocery Confect’y ( 638--16th Are. N.W. { MAGAZINES NOVELTIES j i Phone 73321 Free Delivery § 809—1st STREET W. [ BARR ' S DRUG STORE j Phone - 73333 WE DELIVER § | 635-16th Ave. N.W. - Calgary j 3 . .(3 ......... „.£] i Cash or Credit - Phone 81246 I Brydson ' s Furniture { 130 Tenth St. N.W. - Calgary i | FREEMAN WILSON [ LTD. DODGE DESOTO CARS DODGE TRUCKS SALES SERVICE I ! Phone 27976 | 511 Centre St. - Calgary { (WESTERN) LIMITED ★ I DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELLERS and SILVERSMITHS CLASS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY EMBLEMS | { ★ { 314 8th Avenue West CALGARY, Canada QuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimnnmnQ 83 0 . | Your Leading North j Hill Dealers for . . . • G.E. REFRIGERATORS • G.E. RADIOS • G.E. APPLIANCES • PHILLIPS RADIOS • PHILCO RADIOS • EASY WASHERS • BENDIX WASHERS • BEACH STOVES • LAMPS • CHINA •GIFTS I 130-16th Ave. N.W. - 71941 .................E I UNEXCELLED SERVICE I ALL MAKES of CARS and TRUCKS UNIVERSAL SALES fir SERVICE LTD. MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR MERCURY TRUCKS 5th Avenue 1st St. West CALGARY ALBERTA 6 5 6 1 1 E Connecting All Departments E a..................d nf7| [■111111...niimiim.mm.. i Compliments of The Modern Specialty Department I Store I Known for Values Zeller ' s (Alfa.) Ltd. j 338--8th Ave. W. Calgary 85 PRINTING PLATES for 1 EVERY NEED... • HE WSPAPERS • CIRCULARS • CATALOGS • OFFS ET ate vusts Dtslcho is i m24 661 While struggling through hop, step and slide, When with a clumbsy brute you glide Heed while I thy fate foreworn, Caution now, attend thy corn. CALGARY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 313-Suatfv CUa xaxjl ' LO sf _ 0 0 USED BOOKS MAGAZINES If its Books you think of - We have them Come in and browse. JAFFE’S BOOK MUSIC EXCHANGE 225—8th Ave. E. Calgary Phone 25797 0 .. 0 .. ..0 WHITE’S FLOWERS 71 2—16th AVE. N.W. 0,. 0 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Thank You ! i.0 Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 74366 - Day Night ■■0 PORTRAITS from your Year Book Photos can be had at any future date. 908 Centre Street North Calgary, Alberta Studio - 26434 Res. - 26607 «J� J� ♦ ♦ J� ♦ «J� J ♦ J� «J� «J� ’♦ J� J� «J «J «J� J� « « J« «J J� «J� «J� «J J� «J� J� t ♦J� «j� J� J «J� J� «J� PHOENIX PKESS CO� LIMITED Commercial Printers 408 SEVENTH AVENUE WEST - CALGARY ★ Telephone 24527 0 CD 0 ARTISTS - PHOTOGRAPH Cl With our complete facil¬ ities, BRIGDENS are equipped to take all the details of advertising illus¬ trations off your shoul¬ ders—from initial plan¬ ning to delivery of your finished engravings for catalogs, displays, direct mail and other printed sales literature. ARTISTS - PHOTOGRAPHERS - PHOTO ENGRAVERS CALGARY BINDERY 1926 - 1951 ★ (Dun, 3.5 tli AutUuenAanif, Honour the Lord with thy sub¬ stance and with the firstfruits of all thine increase: so shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out with new wine. - Prov. 3: 9-10. 88 ALBERTA TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION CODE OF ETHICS 1. The teacher is courteous, just and professional in all relation¬ ships. 2. The teacher regards as confidential, and does not divulge other than through official channels, any information of a personal or domestic nature, concerning either pupils or home, obtained in the course of his professional duties. 3. The teacher strives to improve his educational practice through in-service training and travel. 4. Unfavorable criticism of associates is avoided except when made to proper officials, and then only in confidence and after the associate in question has been informed of the nature of the criticism. 5. Testimonials regarding the teacher are truthful and confi¬ dential. 6. Each teacher is an active participant in the work of his pro¬ fessional organization. 7. The teacher who in his professional capacity is a member of a committee, board, or authority, dealing with education matters or with teacher training or certification, must be elected or appointed by the professional organization or by a committee on which the teachers ' association has represen¬ tation. 8. The teacher avoids interfering between other teachers and pupils. 9. The teacher adheres to salary schedules negotiated by his professional organization. 10. The teacher refrains from knowingly underbidding fellow- applicants for teaching positions, and refuses to apply for, or to accept, a teaching position before such position has become vacant. 1 1. No teacher accepts compensation for helping another teacher to get a position or a promotion. 12. Contracts are respected by both parties and dissolved only by mutual consent or according to the terms prescribed by statute. 13. Official business is transacted only through properly desig¬ nated officials. 14. The responsibility for reporting through proper channels all matters harmful to the welfare of the schools rests upon each teacher. 15. The teacher does not accept a contract with an employer whose relations with the professional organization are un¬ satisfactory. 89 atid IN ALBERTA ... Is an important factor in making Calgary one of the finest places in the World to live, work, and build a career. CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS CO. LTD Head Office: CALGARY. ALBERTA iSs Queen ' s Ulniversity Kingston ONTARIO A Pass Degree in Arts (B.A.) may be obtained from Queen’s University through correspondence and Summer School courses. Up to four courses may be completed in one year. By careful selection, three years of an Honours’ Course may be completed in the same way. SUMMER SCHOOL—July 3 to August 15, 1951. Six weeks’ instruction in selected courses of the Arts’ curriculum for credit toward a degree. Other six-week courses include: BALLET, PUBLIC SPEAKING and RADIO WRITING. Shorter courses are given in PUPPETRY, MODERN ENGLISH WRITERS, and AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES-Spring and fall registration dates are April 10 and September 17. Courses for degree credit and Permanent First-Class Certificate that may be completed by mail include: English, French, Latin, Spanish, German, Philosophy, Politics, Economics, Commerce, History and Mathematics. Courses requiring attendance at Summer School include Biol¬ ogy, Chemistry, Geology, Geograp hy, Physics, Music and Drama. Please write Queen’s Department of Extension for further details. OUR CLASSMATES TEMPORARY LICENSE PROGRAMME Class A Aarsby, Beryl Adeline—Box I, Carstairs Alta. Adamson, Nancy May—Police Hdqtrs., Calgary Almlie, Elaine Anna—Box 9, Chin Andrelcson, Mary Louise—Box 78, Barons Anton, Ida Rose—61-4th St. N.W., Med. Hat Ashton, Teresa—Craigmyle Askew, Katharine Eleanor, Nobleford Babe, Marjorie Jean—Seven Persons Bachman, Cecilia Freda—Warner Barnes, Jean Cicilie—Elnora Bennett, Patricia Anne—456-1 St. N.W. Med Hat Berger, Martin Horst—Champion Boner, Ronald LeRoy—Carmangay Braul, Annie Hilda—Rosemary Britt, Madelaine—Redcliff Broadhead, Vera Gwen—Mountain View Brook, Cecil Arthur—Mound Butler, Gloria Delilah—Cardston Buxton, Mary Barbara—Box 37, Bowden Campbell, Audrey Mae—507-8th Ave. N.E. Clgy. Charlesworth, Doreen Eleanor—Picture Butte Charlton, Lois Anne—Box 28, Bowden Chaw, Annie—Box 28, Bowden Chowen, Norma Jean—Box 71, Bentley Church, Janet (Mrs .)—Box 69, Bowden Collins, Gladys Corinne—Elnora Connon, Dorothea Anne—Halkirk Copeland, Myrtle Grace—1735—Nth Ave. W. Dambois, Shirley Jean—Bellevue Davis, Marwood William—Elnora Dornan, Margaret—Burfield Dow, Elaine—Magrath Dow, Kay Harris—Magrath Dow, Roy Bert—Magrath Downton, Jean—417—10th Ave. N.E. Doyle, William Louis—Dowling Draper, Doreen Audrey—Kimberley B.C. Class B Duerksen, Henry—Gem Edwards, Lewis Eldon—4923-49th St. Red Deer Edwards, Mary Elizabeth—2220 Broadview Rd. Fisher, Nola—Hill Spring Fitch, Edith Margaret—R.R. I, Red Deer Fletcher, George Arthur—807—9th Ave. S. Leth. Fullmer, Iris—Hartleyville Fyfe, Jean—R.R. 3, Innisfail Gartley, Vera Gwynne—Innisfail Gill, Gertrude May—Irvine Godfrey, Marilyn—Box 105, Cardston Goltz, Cecilia June—R.R. I, Leduc Goodfellow, Joyce Dianne—Carstairs Grant, Louise—2302—3rd Ave. N.W. Gray, Margaret—Carmangay Gretsinger, Darlene Phyllis—Calgary Habich, Lorien Katherine—Empress Hagel, Frances Anita—Schuler Hayes, Marjorie Louise—Box 46, Bowden Haz, Irene—Box 92, Coaldale Heidinger, Ralph William—Woolchester Hilliard, Barbara Marie—Box 303, Macleod Hilz, I rene Alvina—Champion Holt, Joan Margaret—Rolling Hills Hoskins, Heather Grace—Paradise Valley Houston, Pamela Isabelle—R.R. I, Eckville Irwin, Betty Blanche—Airdrie Iwasiuk, Clara Alexandrene—Grantham Janosik, Elizabeth—Box 178, Brooks Jensen, Elizabeth Nyvang—Tilley Jones, Douglas Frdeerick—I 142—9th St. E. Keck, Agnes—Box 57, Hilda Kinney, Audrey Donna—Rockyford Kirk, Annette Marie—634—2nd Ave. W., Cal. Klassen, Dorothea—Linden Klassen, Rudolph—Linden Lake, Mary Anne—Duchess Langdon, Kathleen Joan—531—29th Ave. N.W. Leavitt, Arlene Rhoda—Box 306, Cardston Lee, Walker Keith—Whiskey Gap Class C Lewis, William Edward—538— 13th Ave. N.E. Liebreich, Inez (Mrs.)—3 12-15th St. N.W. McAlister, June Marjorie—Lomond McKendry, Isobel Brigid—2235—14th St. W. McLaren, William Donald—Hanna McNeil, Elizabeth—Hillcrest Maisey, Darrel—Kirkcaldy Malchow, Doreen Anna—Stavely Martin, Frances Anne—Macleod Meidingter, Viola Cecelia—Beiseker Misik, Michael Roy—Beauvallon Mitchell, Florence Patricia—Raymond Munro, James—Dewberry Nagata, Miiko Diane—1224-3rd Ave. S. Leth. Nelner, Doris Ruby Evelyn—Craigmyle Neufeld, Annie Elviera—Gem Nish, Dale LeRoy—Kimball Oshiro, Nitsuo Jimmy—Coaldale Owens, Josephine Carrol—Carstairs Owens, Myrtle Wilma—Carstairs Paxman, Carma Allred—Raymond Pearson, Pamela Vaughn—Box 135, Brooks Peirce, Ailain, Therasa—2201 —30th Ave. S.W. Pickett, Mearl Norman—Taber Pozer, Edna Grace—306—21st Ave. W., Calgary Pregitzer, LaVonne Joy—Hanna Quapp, Ernest Jacob—Coaldale Rambo, Lillian Faye—Peoria Ramm, Blanche Fern—746 Braemar St., Med. Hat Ranson, Merwood—Pincher Creek Ratzlaff, Harold Cornie—Acme Ratzlaff, Verda Mae—Linden Reid, Patricia Lorraine—R.R.I, Bowden Richards, Nephi Jensen—Aetna Rimmer, Margaret Dorothea—1724—13th Ave. W. Rivers, Morris Henry—Empress Robertson, Frances Marie—Lundbreck Robertson, Laura Anne—926 Blvd. N.W. Rondeau, Henry Lucien—Fort Kent Ronneberg, Olga Lucille Mary—Eagle Hill 91 ARN ' S BIKE SHOP 340-16fh Ave. N.W. - CALGARY - Phone 74335 C.C.M. BICYCLES and WHIZZERS KEYS MADE - SAWS FILED - LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED CALGARY ' S STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN 210—7th AVENUE WEST CALGARY Phone 23395 REGAL MEATS 631-16th Are. N.W. MEATS - FISH - POULTRY 73488 - We Deliver - 73488 NU-WAY Hardware SPORTING GOODS - PAINTS GENERAL HARDWARE 908-16th Ave. N.W. - 73921 Chevrolet 1 and Oldsmobile Authorized Dealers and Service GENERAL SUPPLIES LIMITED 1st St. W. 5th Ave. Calgary Jeanne’s Beauty Salon Our Permanent Waves Make Permanent Friends 824-16th Ave. N.W. 74316 ROSE BARBER SHOP 1012a-16th Ave. N.W. I TEC COFFEE SHOP Meals, Lunches, Fish Chips Homemade Pies I 911-16th Ave. N.W. 95-355 92 Class D Rose, Hector Wilfred—Box II, Granum Rutz, Raymond Roger—4819-53rd St., Red Deer Schultheis, Marlene Kathryn—Hanna Schwab, Howard K.—1178 Queen St. Med. Hat Sigurdson, Doris Johanna—Markerville Slcappak, Delores Barbara—Acadia Valley Skippen, Wilma Jean—734-4a St. N.W. Slusarenko, Edward William—Beauvallon Smith, Jean Ann—Retlaw Sparkes, Alice May—College Heights Stange, Bernice Clara—Claresholm Staples, Aileen Lynda—1524—16th Ave. W. Stefanchuk, Peter—625—7th Ave. E. Stotts, Wilma Helen—3622—14th St. S.W. Stringham, Bryant Louis—Cardston Sundberg, Corrine Margaret—Pine Lake Taylor, Margaret Clara—Trochu Teramura, Margaret Chieko—Box 437, Coaldale Tetreau, Luella Eileen—137-14 St. N. Leth. Thielen, Loretta Alma—Milk River Tiberg, Helen Elizabeth—Livelong, Sask. Toews, Luise—Box 520, Linden Toews, Wesley Newton—Box 510, Linden Tominuk, Elsie Sophie—Box 279, Lethbridge Treacy, Joy Lillian—Box 149, Hussar Turner, Jean—525—20th Ave. W. Verigen, Mary Jane—Herronton Verigin, Nick—Cowley Vik, Blanche Anita—Huxley Visger, Dale Bennett—Leedale Warren, James David—R.R. I, Red Deer Willms, Annie—Box 84, Coaldale Willms, Annie Betty—Grassy Lake Wilson, Shirley Evelyn—Dapp Winkelaar; Joan Catherine—224-3rd Ave. N.E. Wood, Betty Helena—1611 Shelbourne St. Wood, Joyce Bernice—2022-28 St. W. Wright, Doreen Belle—1624—7 St. N.W. BACHELOR OF EDUCATION Class Qe Class Qe Drake, Geraldine Joan—1301—4 St. N.W. Frickelton, Mavis Lenoire—402-11 Ave. .W. Gutrath, Dolores Marilyn—Box 125, Cluny Lacoste, Marie Georgina—442—32 Ave. N.W. Luft, Elvera June—Kathyrn McCardell, Mary Francis, Carstairs Robertson, Margaret Rose—Westcott Ruark, Eileen May—High River Smith, Lorna—236—6th Ave. N.E. Williams, Jean Elizabeth—Ensign Class Qs Dawes, Roberta Mae—1811 —18 St. West Dibble, Wallace Harold—535—I I Ave. N.E. Fowler, Gerald Lemuel—1302—13 Ave. W. Houghton, John Reginald—1639—6 St. N.W. Johnson, Minerva Carolyne—Diamond City McDougall, Morley Rupert—1731—7 Ave. N.W. McKibbin, Kathleen Rosemary—Three Hills MacKinnon, Esther Jane—443—12 St. N.W. McLeod, Norman Leslie—335—3 Ave. N.E. Robertson, Catherine Emma:—1319—7 St. N.W. West, Glenroy Lawrence—Mountain View Class Re Andrews, Grace Mary—Three Hills Bradley, Delamore Jean—1427—7A St. N.W. Buhr, Joyce Verna—Didsbury Calon, Mary Anne—Michichi Cesar, Kay Angela—Granum, Box 194 Enright, Lawrence Richard—Redwater Epp, Helen Katherine—Didsbury Funk, Mary Elizabeth—Box 128, Coaldale Gell, Lios Maomi—1727—32 Ave. S.W. Hyde, Beryl Joyce—329—4 Ave. N.E. Korth, Ethel Ann—911—6 St. S., Lethbridge Lepper, Frances Elizabeth—1102—9 St. N.W. MacKenzie-Hicks, Mary P.—1502-19 Ave. S.W. Neufeld, Joseph S.—Didsbury Nielsen, Helen Dorothy—2024—26 St. W. Nissen, Paul A el Robert—2317—15 St. W. Sugden, Tom Curtis—Helensdale Verkuil, Bertha—346 Banff Ave., Banff Class Rs Cheal, Margaret Joyce—3037—2 St. W. Clyne, Robert Carson—Countess Goetjen, Deloyce Margaret—Westcott Groves, Elma Hazel—Patricia Grywalski, Stanley—Penhold Hunter, Donald Rupert—Gleichen Lacoste, Vincent Joseph—442—32 Ave. N.W. Laughton, Margaret Elizabeth—Box 113, Granum Liebreich, Mervin—312—15 St. N.W. McKellar, Lucille Ann—Hesketh Mellross, Verla Marguerite—1106 Russet Rd. Ramsey, Leonard Douglas—1408—27 St. S.W. Thompson, Dennis Edwrad—117—9 Ave. N.E. Wallace, Frank Darrel—Blairmore INDUSTRIAL ARTS Class W Bernakevitch, Joseph Steven—Box 87, Ituna Sask. Davies, Lorenzo Snow—Hill Spring Johnson, James Frank—954—I2A St. S., Leth. Overby, Stanley Ernest—Oyen Class X Kelly, Terry John—10527—87 Ave. Edmonton Koper, Lawrence—3804—27 Ave. Vernon, B.C. Leduc, Robert Joseph—Box 284, Wainwright Murray, David Erougham—Hardisty Stratichuk, Nickolas—Pox 52, Andrew Twa, Robert James—Talbot Wasylewsky, Walter—I 1241—97 St. Edmonton Whittle, David Arnold—Cochrane Class Y Davies, Garfield Glyndwr—1618—10 St. N.W. Ellestad, Kennth Gordon—Box 84, Red Deer Rhodes, John Raymond—1334—18 Ave. N.W. Wiley, Lorno Douglas—Rimbey Williams, Allan Ewing—Mannville 93 0 ' A TIE. You ought to be ashamed of yourself. That ' s an insult to a car from Consignment Car Sales. ......... 0 Sincere Best Wishes to the Graduating Students of 1950-51 CONSIGNMENT CAR SALES 8th AVE. 7th ST. W. - 61916 8th AVE. 3rd ST. E. - 64767 0 ....... ' •■•■• ' 3 For Your Complete Community Service • Prescriptions a Specialty • School Supplies • Magazines Newspapers I • Money Orders, Stamps, Stationery ! ! | Young’s Pharmacy! 1009-16th Ave. N.W. Phone 74955 ..... 0 .B • Prescriptions • School Supplies • Modern Ice Cream and Coffee Bar I • Post Office and Dry Cleaning Depot = ★ Capitol Hill Drugs | 1440—20th Ave. N.W. Phone 81863 H. E. YOUNG, Ph.C., B.Sc. Owner Manager. s 94 AUTHORIZED TEXTBOOKS FOR FACULTY OF EDUCATION COURSES ★ MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . . . STATIONERY . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . Parker, Sheaffer and Waterman Fountain Pens ★ F. E. OSBORNE LIMITED Alberta ' s Largest School Supply House CALGARY - - ALBERTA ★ Serving the Cause of Education ever since the Province of Alberta was born - - 1905. 96 AUTOGRAPHS a.....•.0 WESTERN CANADA INSTITUTE LIMITED 1502 Eleventh Street West CALGARY, Alberta. Phone 45544 PUBLISHERS OF Teachers 7 Manuals, Workbooks and everything of use to the Teacher. BE SURE TO WRITE FOR OUR ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 0 ........ 97 im