| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Hamilton Junior High, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1964-65) ’65<£,ce/ s tor Yearbooks remind us of what has been achieved and gained in a definite period of time. At this stage, all of us should make an assessment of ourselves and see how we fit into the complicated network known as "Life". In this world we have to make our own way with the help of our friends. We can only have friends by being honest, and we can only keep them by being steadfast. Friends worth having, will, in the long run, oxpect as much from us as they give us. To forgot an obligation or to be ungrateful for a kindness is a shame. In personal conduct we must always be polite but never fawning. None will respect us more than we respect ourselves. The ancient Chinese philosopher, Tao-tzc, of the 6th Century 8.C., wrote the following: '7 have three precious things which I hold fost and prize. The first is gentleness; the second is frugality; the third is humility, which keeps me from putting myself before others. Be gentle and you can he hold: he frugal and you can he liberal; avoid putting yourself before others and you can become a leader among men." I om certain that every reader of this very fine publication will want to express appreciation and gratification to Mr. Carlson, Mr. Springman and the Year Book Staff. Qra cfe i me 3 an cruet The Grade Nine Banquet for 1964 - 65 was held in the Park Plaza Motor Hotel the evening of June 4, 1965. The main speaker. Rev. Hart Cantelon, was introduced by his son. Bill, who has known him literally "all his lifo." In his address. Rev. Cantelon likened three "C's" as seen while crossing the border to the following. The first "C" stands for Control. Rev. Cantelon compared an old, run-down model car to life; if you can't control your life, as the car, you will eventually fade into the background. Steer your life, and os graduates, come out in another three years' time prepared to go out and seek a living. The second "C" was likened to co-operation. He stated that there is an invisible wall of language and dress between the teenagers and adults, and if you try to co-operate with one another this wall may fade away. You must co-operate with the adults in order to progress and do what you want while under their supervision. The third "C" was likened to conviction. In order to progress, the teenagers of today must have a conviction in which they are doing. You must have a conviction concerning your church, government, home and school. In his closing words he said: We, as adults, hope that when you become adults you will try tc make the world a better and more peaceful place than any other generation has known. It was stated later on by one of the speakers that our objective as Grade Nine students is to succeed and the gap between success and failure is a razor's edge. In his welcome to the l. C. I. for those privileged people who will be there next year, Mr. Erickson compared the graduating class to three turtles going on a picnic. When the threesome got to their destination, one discovered he had forgotten the root beer. The littlest one was sent to the A & V/ to get it. He told the othor two not to cat any of the sandwiches till he got back. One day went by, he didn't come back. A week wont by, still no turtle. A month, and finally a year, still no turtle or root beer. Finally one said, let's eat the sandwiches, he'll never come back. Just as they were biting into the sandwich, the small turtle stuck his head around the corner and said, "If you do, I won't go." In his farewell from Hamilton, Mr. Miller compared the human mind to a precious stone; it can only be brought to a shine by continued polishing, so it is with the mind. His final words were "You can't make a place in the sun by sitting in the shade of the family tree." And in closing, good luck to all the Grade Nine students, and to all Grade Seven and Eights, see you next year.A. DAVIDSON fj.r.o. R.L.DUNLCP R.l. STONEHCCKCR u se. M.to. I. YAMAMOTO W.H.KANE B.A. C.L. HARVEY VICE-PRINCIPAL 8.A. SPRINGMAN G.C. MILLER * r. i, PRINCIPAL L.S.CARLSON L.A KLAUSE C. BLOCK M. LOWRY R.H. THORNTON D A. MclVER H.C. BORM 0. VAN OK MAM P.C.OQORNE E l. KNIGHT E. JOHNSON I.J. TODD M. HAYNES C.E. YOUNG C.M. rRASCR E.A. MERRILL M.A. 5TRINGAM H.l. CAMPBELL M.M. ELLIOTT R.L. KEDVCS 1 L T.*4JJ, •css \Jo lJlc (graduating Cl as The happiest moments of my lifo os a boy. were those when my fathor would soy. "let's go hunting." Wo would go bock of the old Mission house where we lived, through the bush, up the rise of land until wo came to on old guttod trail that had been worn deep by the rolling of many wagons. This was the Victoria trail along which men, women, and families seeking gold had moved northward of the Klondike gold rush in 1897. Following tho trail, we would como to c height of land which overlooked the entire valley. Thero loy the evidence of days gone by. At the foot of the valley was the old log building which at one time was a Hudson Bay store. Tho old Union Jack, tailored and torn, still flew, and it now was a store for tho Indian people, operated by on Indian who had been trained by the manager of the old Hudson Bay Trading Company. At the north of the valley was a toll spire of the Catholic mission. Across the lake gleamed tho plain white Methodist church that my father served. Next door to that church was a churchyard. I remember one of the crude grove markings which had this message burned on a slab of wood, "Jane Evans, died on our way North, April 17th, 1897." All these things were evidences of o day gone by, when men and women, boys and girls could move West to a new land. But for me as a boy. this seemed to be an end of on exciting, adventurous era. There wore no new lands to discovor. And os I looked up tho trail. there stood two fallen trees with a rough sign nailed to them which simply said "Road closed." For me this was symbolic of tho fact that there was no new country that I might adventure into; no new land to discover; no new dreams to dream. But since that time, the years have come ond gone, and I have found that thero is a now land. It is a most exciting land which every graduate must ontcr. On the line fences of this new country you find hanging the letter "C". What does this lottor "C" stand for? V/hat new discovery does it bring? What new country docs the graduate enter? Well, let us look. As we examine tho first letter "C", wo find that it spells control. I shall never forget the first car that came into our family. It was a 1924 Overland 4 cylinder. Now, there was a power-house. I can still feel the thrill of bouncing along the rough gravelled highway or the rutted dirt road, riding smoothly on thirty by thrcc-and-a-half tires with forty-five pounds pressure in them. When the weather was hot, my father took the engine hood off ond flung it on the floor of the bock soot. There you could watch the tappets dance merrily, spitting back oil on the windshield, and as you (Continued on Pogc Thirty.three) CL ass The Graduation Ceremonies tonight gives us an opportunity ot reminisce of memorable evonts experienced by us all throughout the three years in Hamilton Junior High. "Filled with great anxiety" are tho words which best describe the graduated elomontary students on their first day of junior high. Grade Seven was a year of new experiences to which we had to adjust, such as changing classes in just three minutes, the P.A. system and tho dreaded Easter exams. Somehow we struggled and overcame the toworing obstacles of our now surroundings and were advancod into Grade Eight. In Grado Eight we were really in the swing of things. A more casual view on school was taken by all and as a result we found real pleasure in junior high. School spirit was at a new high and life was enjoyable. Grade nine seemed far a way, but not far enough for some. Mr. Toostmostor, Mr. Miller, honored guests, teachers ond fellow students, it is my privilege this evening to deliver a farewell address on behalf of the graduates. It seems that it is a characteristic of the human race to wait until limes of parting to express our appreciation for what people have done for us. The aim of this life is not just to live, but to live well. Our objective is to succeed. We ore expected to do so. How wide is the gap between failure ond success? Severot years ago a book entitled "The Rozor's Edge" was writ- ten to show that the line which separates failure from success is as thin as a razor's edge. It wos later made into a film. There were eight principal actors, and eight stand-ins. That is, coch main actor had o stond-in to do the hard tiresome work and substitute in coie of illness. After tho film wos finished, the pictures of the eight principals were published on one page of life Magazine, ond the pictures of the eight stand-ins on the opposite pogc. The actors and rhoir doubles were about the some size, they were dressed alike, and were very similor in oppeoronce. They appeared equally intelligent, ond in fact, some had gone to high school together. As dose o simi- lority existed between them os possible. But in one way they wore different — the one group had mode that extra effort which meant success, ond os o result, the combined salaries of the principals for this picture were seventy-five times those of the stand-ins! At last, wo were tho supreme, tho elite, the upper classmen of the school. With the sudden onslaught of maturity ond the responsibilities of more homework, leadership and ever-pressing romoncos. the Grade Ninos bad only the departmental examinations to look forward to in the end. School dances ond extra-curricular activities helped to liven things up during the year. This Graduation Banquet ond Dance bring to a climax three wonderful years in Hamilton Junior High. During the past years the teachers have como through, tho students hovo come through, and tho school has come through. Tho loving memorios we have of Hamilton will always be found as long as there ore teachers to teach, students to graduate, and a school, such as ours, to provide the facilities. When we add up oil the yeors of schooling, and allow a few years for goining experience, the time spent in Hamilton Junior High represents approximately 10% of our learning. How important is thot 10%? Someone hos pointed out the magic that con be found in a mere 10%. An ordinary man stands 72 inches high. Subtroct 10% ond you hove a little man of 5' 5", but if you odd thot 10% you hove a giant. In sport. 10% makes one a champion, for ex- omple, in tho big league, a .250 hotter gets to first base two ond a half times in ten tries. Add 10% ond you hove o .350 batter who will got to huso threo and a half timos in ten tries. A smoll difference, yet the .250 batter probably earns $10,000 o yeor, ond the .350 batter. $50,000 a year. It docs moke a difference, doesn't it? Yes, that which we hove acquired in school durnig the past three years will, in many cases, mean the difference between failure ond success. And so, on bohalf of tho entire graduating class, I express to Mr. Miller, Mr. Harvey, ond oil the teachers, our appreciation for your efforts. If we build upon whot we hove goinod here, we will succoed, ond bring credit to Hamilton Junior High. A fond farowoll, ond a sincere fhonk you. Pago Four CoMMC// RCB KASTINC President ROD TATE8S Grade 3 Vice President SCOTT WHITEIAW Vice-President OAVIO COOK C-:de 7 Vice-President R08IN PANAHURST Grade 6 Treasurer WCNOf rox Secretary COriKirtE MsTCAlFE Crade 8 Treasurer Room Representatives GRAOE NINE GRADE EIGHT GRADE SEVEN 306 • Gerald Perkins 503 - Frances Stokes 101 • Joyce Castles 506 • Rochelle Sato 205 • lorry Jack 29 • Debbie Kemmit 106 • Brenda Kergon 105 • Donella McColl 25 • Tom fvchko 503 - Christine Foefo 103 • Elieobcth Wolkcr 25 • Gerald Hinafsir 31 • Pot Wheeler 24 • Bob Parker 17 • Mornc Johnson 57 • Wei Sorenson 12 • Robin Reich 16 • Donold Kliparchuk 15 • Norman Quon 19 • Sally Jang 14 • Tony Basset 26 • 8oyd Lowe 50 - Terry Ocok Page Five MR A. R. WHEATCROFT President MRS. R. R. KOtICH Treasurer MRS. I. 0. ST £ (0 Prolan CcavtAt/ MRS. D. W. McMUUIN Social Convener MR. C. f. SCMWASS Vice President MRS l. M. CRANT Secretary J~fcnnilton *<J~Conic an <Z^fssocia tion J <^5c/joo/ Another ycor hos been added to the memories of our young people, os well as to teachers and parents. How helpful was your Home and School Association in its efforts to create a few of these happy memories? As a liaison team to foster co-operation between parents and teachers, we do not feel our accomplishments greatly significant. Many factors contributed to the team's ineffectiveness and chiefly, we must admit, it is the lack of the parents' voice — critically or helpfully ! However, our spirits rose when, on evenings of youthful activity, we see a well-filled auditorium. Pleasantly we recall the Christmas Program and the recent "There Shall Be Music" Concert. On these special occasions, with so many students participating, keen parental interest is evident. To all those teachers who readily contributed to our programs, and in particular to Mr. Miller and Mr. Harvey, who faithfully attended, for their co-operation and assistance we express our sincere thanks. In conclusion, our congratulations to the students on attaining another fruitful year. May success ever attend your future pathways. P a g * S ix HAMILTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRAG raduands SHARIENE HARKER Is always ready with a smife. AlUN STEVENS Alwoys has on answer to any question. FRANCES JENSEN Girls' sports' rep and basketball star. KEN SHAW "To get a lough. see Ken!" HARVEY Hill "Mosler of the excuse," is our Harvey, MARI LYNN SCHAFFER Quiet and shy but eager to do work. GARY MASON One of the room's best mathematicians. MARGARET VANDERHEIDE Will talk about something to onyone. SHARON HOOKER Is a good worker and well liked. PATRICK Hill "1 meant to do my work lodayl" CHERYl KOZAK Cheryl is ou' humorous loss. DONEAl COHEN Basketball star who's good in athletics. STUART BLAIR The ' brain" of 106 who is liked by oil. BRENDA KERGAN One of our Studonts' Council reps. ROD IOMAS Is interested in hunting and fishing. JUDY PAVAN Popular and our desk book carrier. BONNIE RIPlEY A girl who is cheerful ond pleasant. KEN CONSTABIE His ombition is to be a Mountie. DEllA NO RUNNER Quiet ond conscientious. JIM OANIEISON It cheerful and a good talker. BARRY DAVIDS He is never at o loss for words. PAT CRAWFORD loses or forgets her locker key often. ROD HAMILTON Rod's olways there to lend o hand. ANGUINE WAKEIIN A girl with a jovial sense of humor. Bill CANTEION Bill’s a boy who’ll go far in life. WAllY RUSSEll Our room's Phys. Ed. stor. DIANE FIRTH Room 106's quiof and friendly girl. Page Eight DEBBIE STEED "I just wroto another poem!" BOB COPELAND "Whot's for homework?" RENA MUNRO "P • * - »ll Who!'* the omwer?" BRUCE LIVINGSTONE "Cleon up in there, you guys!" SUSAN WHEATCROFT "Who! o bash!" JERRY ME2EI "Whol essay?" MAUREEN McCAllUM "I didn't write that nolc!" DOUG BAINES "This turn* me on!" DIANE HALL "How do you lilco my hair?" ROCHELLE SATO "I d'knowl" BARRY GOUGHNOR "Hoy, Bennett!" PATTI PALMER "Oh, neot!" BARRY BENNETT "locker*check?" BRIAN ERICKSON "Do you think I'm gonna toll you?" KATHY JAMESON "If wasn't me!" JOHN GREGORY "How come?" KATIE JOHNSON "Joe Dunkl" 8ETTY ANN CARNEY "Oh, hurry up!" BRAD WATSON "for Pete's soke, shud up!" SHEILA ICHINO (no comment) ROBERT FINDLAY "I think it's stupid!" ART NIVEN "Another cd inf???" PAT FRAME "Kotioeoeol" KENT FLETCHER "Why con't I hove a scooter?" SALLY EDWARDS 'Do you wonno get trapped out?" DIANNE BYRNE "But, Mrs. Coo ." LEA BROCKLESBY "Well ." GLENDA COLLEY "Big deal!" BARBARA HORNE "Gte, you guys!" Peg© NineG raduands CORRINE METCALFE lots of fun to be with. EDWARD SHARDIOW A little bit of nonjenje now ond then. PAT GILCHRIST Enjoys musk ond ice skoting. DENNIS ITO It Terry's f/icnd in humor. alex mckenzie Seems to adore Mr. Miller. TERRY HUNT Mixet science with mischief JANICE PEAT Pert, pretty with a smile for everyone. GERALD PERKINS A sense of humor behind that smile. WENDY FOX Radiant personality. LARRY EDWARDS Though small, shows ability in sports. HELEN LAST Our cute Helen adds zest to the room. LORIE DAWSON Is olwoys ready with a new joke. JANE Z8RODOFF Dark and small, Jane's liked by all. GARY ORSTEN His motto is: take your time and never hurry. BRETT JENSEN Our geologist, shows his stuff in class GAIL JARVIS Is always ready with a helping hand. DON HALL Shows his greot intellect in classes. PAT MOFFATT Believes education is the key to success. CIDNEE EDLUND Our midget athlete, is one of Mr. Mil* ler's favourites. GARRY ROMSES Garry it shy ond liked by everyone. BETTY FERGUSON Is shy ond rarely gets into trouble. WAITER HULSTEIN Our proud Air Cadet, likes to ioke. KEN PRATT Ken is our matter of mischief. KATHY FORD Enjoys high marks and many friends. JAMES MACADAM Is the top politician in the room. DOROTHY SNOWDEN Our Dorothy likes to fashion hoirdos. DON GRANT Is quiet ond is pleasant all the time. BRIAN ROSS A faithful friend of the library. ROBIN McCONVIllE Seems to gel in tho teacher's hoir. GORDIE KAMITOMO Has shown judo ability in Phys. Ed. Page Ten G raduands RICHARD CLOSE An extrovert, ever reedy with ideas. JANICE TCTH A cute, popular girl whole studies can't be beaten. MARTIN COMPTON Our pint-sized french student. LINDA ROKA$ A quiet girl with a ready smile. KEN HUNTER Mechanic without o locker key (or lock) CHRIS FAZIO Poputor girl, otwoys adding on air of laughter to 203. DENNIS DUNCAN Room 203's man of leisure. BONNIE INGOIOSSY Member of Bobby Curtola fan club. JODY RASMUSSEN A future photographer. OLIVIA PEAT "Was that for homework?" JIM McDOWELL Excelled In hockey this year. TRUDY HAWLEY Our room's blonde bodminton chomp. MARTIN MUELLER A Honda roedrunner oround Hamilton. DARLENE WATERHOUSE Our cute and coy non-stop tolker. MAXINE HENDRICKS Hos left for Calgory. GARY PARKER Left us for greener postures. DIANE GROVES Enjoys riding horses ond swimming. RANDY COYLE Alwoys looking for exciting excitment. GERALD HAMER A fop student as well as entertainer? KARLYN SLAVlCH Room 203's star athlete. DARRYLL MccDONAlO Keeps the tcochors on the go. COLLEEN SMITH Our little blonde who enjoys loughing. GAVE EARL Tokcs pride in her hoir and clothes. DAVID MOODY A guy who takes life very eosy. EDITH McNAB Edith's life »s one long gossip session. RON PIESKO loves to read books rothcr than study. DON PARKER Our very popular class president. LINDA MASSON Girl who talks little but thinks a lot. LANE KETLER Enjoys girls os much os his Suzuki. SANDRA LITTLE A shy girl who enjoys art of oil types. Poge Elevenr CARLA BAIL Nol We don't give credit on lifetovert. DAVID SKELTON Wonta drag, man?? LINDA PENROD Oh, that wot tome party! ROBERT KASTING Duh. you're jutl a dumb football player. ROSS VAN HORNE I know I'm good-looking. MARGARET CASSIDY Moll chewing gum?? Nevorll DOUGLAS MUNDELL Lebeou, that's 6 pent you've "borrowed" this week. NAYDENE MACK Aw, c'mon . . . quit tieklingll WENDY BROOKER Hey, G o • a • i - II NEIL ROWE But I wat just. jutt. . . eh . well . . . SANDRA LOWE Once more, Erdmon . . . ond I'll kill you. DOUGLAS BIRREll Honest, I hove my homework here . . . somewhere. GREG FORSYTH 8argoinl) Motorcycle rides only 25c. BARBARA KRAUSE Hey. did you hear the one about . . .?? CHARLES PRICE How come you guys coll me Choi?? CATHY HEALY let me borrow your notes. Sandee. PATRICIA JOHNSTON Portez-vous, froncais? CLAYTON DICK Hey . . . somebody lend me lost night's homework. LINDSAY MATLOCK I'm early . . . It's only 2 minutes to nine! DAVID ERDMAN Who tied my shoelaces together? NORMAN QUAN Go scok your head - - Kastings. PATRICIA MAGRATH Me?? Me talking?? Never. ian mcpherson Greg, let's take Erdmon's shoes and . . CAROL ROGERS Aw, Mr. Carlson —- do I hove to??? TERRY CRAIG let'* eat . . . I'm fomishedl MELVIN BURT Nolll You con't borrow my moth. SCOTT WHITELAW Well . . . good morning, fonslll JOHN LEBEAU Beans, only 10 points that gome. GAIL TYRRELL Heck, only 4 rolls of condy left. Pago Tw e lve G raduands CLARENCE RHODES toil worker in the five minute period. RUTH KASZAS "I con jump higher than you, Leroyl" JIM GURR "Hey you guys. wait for me I" PAT HILLMAN Well-liked ond a good typist. CRAIG PALMER "I only got 10? pcrcentl" DONNA PASKUSKI Always well-dressed ond calm. DOUG McMULLIN Is oltergic to work. RITA SLAWSON Looks ot the brighter side of life (boys). SANDY STEVENS Tolks to himself if no one will listen. ROBERT WHEELER Knows how to ovoid trouble. PEGGY SWAN Never o hoir out of place. GARY IVERSON Our shy-guy. LINDA PAYNE Her mind is on the "stronger sex". SHEILA MILROY Red hoir with a temper to match. DOUG SHEARER Strange and fascinating is his writing. SHERRY BEDWEll Quiet, friendly, ond well-liked. MIKE DWYER Mr. Harvey's best friend. DAVID FINDLAY Our faithful clots president. LESLIE RAE ALLISON A bright ond charming young lady. GILL COHEN "I hod to stop ond comb my hoirl" PAT WHEELER What would Room 31 do without her? PAT COGHLIN Alwoys willing to help out. KEN KOSHMAN We haven't heard much from him. PATSY HEALY Quiet, friendly and thoughtful. LEROY CONINE Quick with an excuse and a detention. GORDON WIBER "All right, who took my shorts?" NICK BOWES "Whodyo meon. get my hoir cut?" GERALD BROWN "But I did do my homework!" RITA NICHOLAS Alwoys lots of fun ond life of the doss. Page Thirteen KAREN BRISCOE Neot and witfy; also pretty. Bill KRAUSE "Mr. Carlton, may I borrow a longuogc f oxl book?" NORMA HARRIS Happy, bright and foil of insight. RANDY IARUE Randy is our dark, shy and quiet guy. TIM SPANOS Mr. Thornton's pet nickname "Speed". BYRON BARNARD A curly*headed druggist's delivery boy. BRENDA PETERS fast on skates, track and books. PAT IANNON A decided nonconformist. DIANNE QUAYIE Quiet in school—noisy out of school. MAUREEN CARRIER On any job our Mou' is never slow. JOHN SIRED The "Arnold Palmer" of Room 27. PAT MEAD Our inquisitivo red-head in Science. JIM VALENTINE Argumentative but attentive. RICHARD SKAKUM Short in stature; long in mischief. SANDRA SHERRING Our "better lote than never" red head. ROBERT TURNER Smiles through thick and thin. GAIl STORYACK Very little yock, hos Goil Storyock. CHARLOTTE PETRIE Our best baton twirler. GARY SCOVIU Swimming champion of the room. GIENNA KOVAC Room 27's "Official Bay Watcher KEN KIRKPATRICK His bork is worse thon his bite. HENRY RIGGEISON Handsome artist of Room 27. MARIENE JORGENSON Our best typist who plans to be o nurse. BARRY SWAN A poet, Barry wants to be. CATHY NICHOLAS Still woters run deep. BLAIR MECCH Dark, shy ond six feet high. TERRY BASZTURA Young ond hondsomo. KELVYNE TOWNENO A hoppy-go lucky recruit from B.C. WESLEY SORENSON Thinks blondes have more fun. Page Fourteen Pint row: Barry Morgon. Alison Hall, Collette Osccn, Gladys Chomiok, Dobblc Heppler, Undo Styner, Padgett Holland. Second row: Rick Holmes. David Brockie. Earl White. Ico Von Brcdo, Mormon Orr. Pot Drinnon. T. Hori. Third row: Margaret May, Robin Reich. Goll Stockdale. Caroline Heppncr. Wifmo Moneschyn. Connie Russell. Bock row: Jock Schwass. Dale Me Neely, Richard Kennedy, Allen Gregtcn, Gordon Schcurmon, Bill looming. Room 12 Report A School Day in the Life of 106 The sun is shining down into Room 12. We welcome the school morning with smiles or.d laughter??? Mr. Hori is madly signing names to the board and we watch to see who is "it" for detention. Podgett Holland. Debbie Hcpplor and Collette Oteen are the lucky ones this time around. Well, here we ore in Moth doss. There is Susan McCulloch gabbing with Gladys Chomiak who tolls Barry Morgan to turn oround —o normal doyl Al Grcgson turns to Pot Drinnon to unveil some new secret, and. naturally. Robin Reich appeals to Mr. Hori with "I don't seem to hove thot one done. Mr. Hori". Goil Stockdale leans over to talk to Gordon Schrurman . . . and ihen the bell rings. Bill leeming comes out of his desk with Jock Schwass taking the lead. They arc both surpassed by Mr. Hori who »s cither try. ing to break the Olympic Record or running away from u» in stork fear. We ore off down the holt with Wilma Moneschyn trotting up to first place. Mr. Hori is saved for wc detour into Health class and settle down again. Connie Rutstll opens her books and delves into her notes to come up with . a holf eoten chocolote bor! . . . There is a mod scramble with Ear I White and Norman Orr to get the bor but David Brockie leaps in ond "filtches" it. "She's cornin' " olarms Dole Me* Neely ar.d we sit up with our ears cocked in rapt attention to our lesson. The bell rings again ond we are off to another informative half-hour with Miss Yamamoto in literature period. Rick Holmes. Rick Kennedy and leo Von Breda ore hoppy ond content to sit ond listen. Meanwhile, Morg May is also happy ond content to be talking and making merry in her little corner. Thot is. until Miss Yom- omoto quioti her down. The lost period of the doy looms up in front of us. Coroline Heppner ond Allison Holl ore the first ones to Science with lindo Styr.cr making a nice second. I think wc ore all quite happy to have our school doy olmost of a cloto. Room 12 hos hod o hectic time this past year but we would like to port with one good wish. May our life be like o boqk. everyday a clean page regardless of what we did the day before. At 8:45 in the morning we ore admitted to the home room where Mr. Block is the home room teacher. During the ten minute intervol before the "silent period". Pally Crawford mokes her regular trip to the office to see cither Mr. Miller or Mr. Harvey. Wolly Russell is looking for his homework ond trying to finish thot which he forgot to complete. Ken Shaw makes a hurried trip to the librory which Is located across from Room 24. Fromces Jensen and Judy Pavan tour the school in their utuol foshion. Margaret Vender Hcide comes into the room laughing her heod off for no apparent reason. Thus endeth the first ten minute 'settling down" period. This Is followed by the "silent period" and then by the opening exercises which ore conducted eoch morning by a different home room student. As the first period begins we are in Mr. Springmon's room— Room 306 where we have longuoge or Social Studies. Allan Stevens. Bonnie Ripley, ond Cheryl Koiak have something to contribute in these periods as do Rod Hamilton. Gary Mason, ond 8rcnda Kergon. We then all scurry to Room 31 where Mr. Thornton tries to teach us some scientific fads This period is led by Stuart Blair, Doncol Cohen, and Ken Constable. V/c leave Room 31 and trudge to our next doss which is Guidance. Mr. Kano has the odd laugh with us before we get down to business. Here Doneol Cohen ond Judy Pavon grasp the situation and really help fhe discussion along. This •s the course where we can really express our own ideas. The bell rings and we go down the stairs to the basement where we become muskians for thirty-five minutes. Bill Cantclon leads this period for he ploys o soxophone, and. hos a fair knowledge of music. Mm Borm is a good piano ployer ond is also a good music teacher. During this period we leorn about Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Mor- art. Haydn, Handel, as well as symphonies ond other forms of music. Sharleno Marker, Sharon Hooker, and Harvey Hill ore not, perhaps, the best musk students in our room, but they do manage to survive. Tho bell rings ond we ore finished for fhe day. We morch back to our home room ond receive finol orders from Mr. Miller on the P.A. system. Our faithful dcikbook corrier, Judy Povan, puts the assignments on the blackboard. During this time, Morilynn Schaffer, Barry Dovids, Delfo No Runner, Jim Danielson, Diane firth, Potrick Hill, and Rod lomoi ore feverishly jotting down the homework assignments in their customary styles. When the room members refrain from tolking, and quietness settles over our home room, we ore dismissed. Thus endeth o school doy in the life of Room 106 during fhe school year 1964-65. P a g e F ifte en First row: Brent Soto, Penny Malccko. Debra Aitken, Undo Rout, Shoron Ober, Borboro Willioim, Dennis Boines, Donold Ichino. Second row: Gail Strlngom. John Schoolje, Horold Russell. Bill Sykes, lorry Wuotilo, Robert Bain- borough, Randy Jordan, Melvin Fletcher. Third row; Beryl Boychuk, Oorothy-Jeon Alltop. Shoron Mottey, Jonc McOonoid, Cheryl Thompton, Deborah Brur.cHc, Frances Stoket. Beck row: John Hoibeck, Doug lingord. Hugh Motchett, Donna Pointer, Sondro 8a!covtke. Bill Trebor, Robert Williams, David Hoyt. Room 208 R DEBRA AITKEN Debbie it blonde, cute and perl. With the boy* she's quite o flirt. DOROTHY-JEAN AtlSOP Our Dorothy keep* u* up on tlylct. She'* clever, quiot and oil tmilet. ROBERT BAINBOROUGH Robert olwoyt weort o grin — Out of trouble or jutt climbing Jn. DENNIS BAINES "Ocnnis the Menace'* — the rhyme claims. But thi* doesn't alwayt apply to our boy Baines. SANDRA 8AICOVSK6 A merry life Sandra toyt the'* led — But serious thoughts ore in her head. BERYL BOYCHUK Clever and talkative is our Beryl, But still she is an "all-round" girl. DEBBIE BRUNEUE lovely to look ot — o pleasure to know. Her dreomy wordrobe shows she can sew. MELVIN FLETCHER Tops in music, sports ond studies, is Melvin F.'etchcr, With his chorm ond speed he's bound to cotcb'er. JOHN HAIBECK John is a charmer, friendly ond fair. When he is missing, the room feels bare. DAVID HOYT David is our room reporter. At times the articles get shorter ond shorter. DONALD ICHINO If ever Wolt Disney for on ortist is sad. Just call on Don — he sketches like "mod". RANDY JORDAN Slow moving ond quiet is cur Randy, Don't let him fool you — with tools, books and music, he's DOUGLAS UNGARO Doug is tall, handsome and thin, He keeps the classroom in a spin. jane McDonald When it comet to answers reolly sane. That is when we coll on Jane. om 208 PENNY MALACKO As quick as a flash is our Penny. In work or ploy she can challenge ony. SHARON MOSSEY Tall, dark and with eyes so blue, Shoron is o friend so true. SHARON OBER Our other Sharon, not so tall. When others need help, on her they coll. DONNA PALMER Donna—our toll, darkeyed doll. Has Sherir in tow os she strolls down the hall. IINDA ROUT Linda joinod us early this year, Sho's a lovely asset to us here. HAROLD RUSSELL Glaitet give him a studious look But turning around, his head is not in a book. BRENT SATO A true Soto is Our Brent, Tops in oil studies he is bent. JOHN SCHAAUC John is small ond reolly o great guy. Even if he appears quite shy. FRANCES STOKES A great girl Fran is our Room Rep, She's always there, with her wit ond pep. GAIL STRINGAM As on actress she will not fall. Tolcnt ond looks has our Goil. BILL SYKES Red-haired ond peppy is our Bill. Any top position, he can fill CHERYL THOMPSON Still waters, so they soy, run deep. But Cheryl, ot times, can do more thon peep. BILL TREBER look for trouble and there's our Bill, His corner of the room is seldom still. BARBARA WILLIAMS ond ROBERT WILLIAMS Here comes our famous Williams' twins. Both bright as dollars ar.d charm that wins. LARRY WUOTILA Across the street lives our lorry. But in the school, he will seldom tarry. Poge S ix te e n Room 29 pi'it row: Edwin Miller, Michael Schwarli, Oerryl Shepherd. Debbie Kulfgtn. Undo McKoy, Suion Ed« mundson, Cary Sanders, Blair Pruitt. Second row: Rom Broverock. Debra Ives, Volerie leroy, Lorraine leishner, Carol longridge, Jone Cook, Chori Cohen. Mary Ann Danielion, Mrs. Campbell. Third row Ice Weir, Allan Korth, Normon Jang. Rodney Hillman, Don Chomiok, Lawson Rutledge, Jeffrey Robins, John Von Goor. Buck row: Woyne Bogner, Debbie Kcmmct, Ruth Smicnk, Rosalind Russell, Stan Malkin. Roo m 29 WAYNE BOGNER The brown-headed amateur newspoper-cditor who enjoys writing his own funny newspapers. ROSS BRAVE ROCK A shy boy with dork brown eyes. He con cause plenty of sighs. DONALD CHOMIAK Tho only rcpeoter in Room 29, lucky for him, he's doing fine. CHARI COHEN The happy-go-lucky one Who's olwoys in on the fun. JANE COOK An inquisitive girl with lots to soy, The 8eotles oro her favorites in every woy. MARY ANN DANIELSON In our room she's very quiet; Who knows, you kids, she might be a riot. SUSAN EDMUNDSON Sho's friendly and sweet. A nicer girl you'd nover meet. ROONEY HILLMAN The deskbook carrier of Room 29, People doing his homework suits him just fine. DE8RA IVES Is quiet and steady; To volunteer she's always ready. NORMAN JANG Horses are hit special weakness, He drows them with skill and neatness. OEBBIE KEMMET This is a girl who is cute ond neat. In school subjects, she's hard to boot. ALLAN KORTH Our cute little blonde; There is one girl of whom he's quite fond. DE8BIE KULTGEN Her golden locks are soft and curly; When coming to tchool, she's never early. CAROL LANGRIDGE She's toll ond friendly, with little to say. All in all. sho's our brightest roy. LORRAINE LEISHNER Sho's our fashion queen. In every sport she's very keen. VALERIE LeROY The blonde thot moved away On the Hotter Exams Doy. LINDA McKAY Has flame-red hoir. Her freckles and good humor just can't compare. STAN MATKIN He's a very good talker. But when it comos to school, he's a bad walker. EDWIN MILLER A very chubby big boy. But in Math, he ploys with o toy. BLAIR PRUITT He's one of the smollost boys m our room. He'd better start growing very soon JEFFREY ROBINS A boy who i* very smart Who often plays in his little red cart. ROSALIND RUSSELL Her interest in boys is very keen. But a truer friend you've nover seen. LAWSON RUTLEDGE He's our other room reporter. But his reports couldn't be much shorter. GARY SANDERS In Room 29, he's the smollest But just os tough os the tollest. MICHAEL SCHWARTZ A boy who didn't wear Bootle boots in the ploy. But now he wears them every day. DERRYl SHEPHERD Speciol foible Is to smile and laugh when she is able. RUTH SMIENK Tho girl who's Ontario-bound, Where new interests she'll surely luave found. JOHN VAN GOOR John is quite the tease. But he mostly tries to pfeose. LEE WEIR In Moth, he plays it cool. But he soys he likes school. Page Seventeen Fifs! row: Corel Johnson, Glorio Collint, Glcnna Walker, Corol Plesko, Corolynn White. G'or'.o Toth. Kothy Brown. Second row: leilie Negcord, Elicobeth Fergu*on, Hcother Johnson. Marcello Bloii. Foggy Bullihicldi, Memo Figenshau, Bonnie Sollenback Third row: Woyne Grasley, Borry lust Joe Glover. Dougtos Miller. Fred Bosmon, Robert Porker. Beck row: Michael Steven*. Andy Kondcl, Richard Lothian, Borry Soren-.on. Roy Dovidion. Douglas Dunn. NAME PET PEEVE SAYING AMBITION FATE MARCELLA BLAIS Giggle* I'm not conceited Hockey player Professor FRED BOSMAN Chocolate milk Flake off Electrical engineer Floor washer KATHY BROWN Creep* Drop deod Air stewardett WAC PEGGY BULLSHIELDS School 1 don't know Good wife College GLORIA COLLINS Getting to school early Oh, help u»l Social worker Her twinkling green eye* ROY DAVIDSON Being told to behove It wai o *nop Doctor Tox poyor DOUG DUNN 8eing caught chewing gum Aw. geol Aitronout Gambler ELIZABETH FERGUSON Untidy hair Well, onyhowt Stool Pigeon Divorce R MERNA FIGENSHAU Conceited boy* Smarten up Pharmocitt Road runner O JOE GLOVER Signed tc*t* 1* that right? Pilot Freshman WAYNE GRASLEY Book check Who, me??? Engineer Hockey fon 0 CAROL JOHNSON literature Why??? librorion Social teacher HEATHER JOHNSON Smother* Brother* hater* Fall on your head Gueit ranch owner Housewife M ANDY KANDEL Teachers Rot* Mechanic Roller skating instructor RICHARD LOTHIAN Sissies You're gonno die! Admirol Grove digger o BARRY LUST Note book* Cheef Good citiien Beach lover z DOUGLAS MILLAR Egg head* Oh. 1 doubt Sri Brain Surgeon Father of 15 4 LESLIE NEGAARD Two timer* Heovcn*l Model Spinstress ROBERT PARKER High heel* in Gr. 8 What wo* thot? Tenchicion A He-man CAROL PlESKO Her brother That'* no foirl Foihion model Weight lifter BONNIE SALLENBACK Her litter Oh, no! Physiotherapist Dentist CARRY SORENSEN Bossy girl* Don't worry about it. ch?Toochcr with B.A. Beatnik MIKE STEVENS Pcport cord* Lcove me olone Rancher Seomon GLORIA TOTH Clothing colon Stop thot Morccllo! PT Teocher Mother of 10 DONNA WHITFIELD Slow driver* Hang tuffl Marriage to a millionaire Spencer CAROLYNN WHITE Croth diet* Hove o heortl Designer Individualist MRS. VAN ORMAN All oF u» Keep quiet Teocher Another 24 Page Eighteen Room 1 9 first row: David Koyich, Sharon McNair, Kathy Chomiok, Elizabeth Bloir, Wendy Romogc, Solly Jong, Bill Vender Heide. Second row: Brendo Quelch. Jocqoie Coyle, Kothy Schncidt. lindo Meod, Betty loo Froche, Morgoret Bloit, Mary teyi. Mitt Gorm. Third row: Jim Brown, Rod Totebe. Bill Atdous. Ken Block, Leslie lunseth, Doug Bowman, Bryce Doviot. Bock row: fronk Boriekritii. Grace Applehof, Lorraine Rolfe, Hcother Bombrick, Stephanie Richordson, Dennis Dempster. Missing: Kim Cockerill, King Chce Jong. Room 7 9 Room 19 has quite an assortment of students this year, you will see in the following verses: KING CHEE came from Hong Kong on a plane. In moth, she proves to be quite a brain. DOUG corries our dcskbook every doy. And he's always busy (so he says). ROD is intelligent ond bright. Every onswer comes out right. LORRAINE ROLFE is rather loll. With her around we'll hove o boll. KATHY C. is shy and Small, But her morks ore very toll. STEPHANIE is a reliable sort. She's olwoys good for any sport. BILL VANDER HEIDE is one little joker of Room 19, If there's mischief o*foot, he's olwoys seen. HEATHER is Full of pep and zest. You can trust her to pass any test. MARY soys she nevor studies for ony test, But she usuolly gets through with the rest. When it comes to work KIM doesn't stoll. This must be why his marks never fall. SALLY'S the one with the darkest hair. For student council meetings, she's olwoys there. WENDY, who is quite petite. Always looks quite sweet ond neat. LESLIE is a quiet chop. Wo hordly over hear him yop. Bill sils in quiet gloom. This OAVID is our rocket stor. His marks are well above par. KEN BLACK is o boy in school. Who is olwoys under the tcccher's rule. FRANK is our bosketboll stor. He's on olboround guy who will go far. BRYCE is o fellow who frequently smiles. To get into mischief he'll go for miles. A bright young student is LINDA MEAD, She'S o girl whom we oil need. BRENDA'S dark hoir ond brown eyes Givo tho doss quite o prize. There is also JACQUIE COYLE. To Ninoteon she is olwoys loyol. Bright ond goy is DENNIS DEMPSTER. Of ottroction he is the center. Always in school, BETTY LOU you'll find. Even if she seems to be on Cloud 9. This girl hos a pretty face And that is why her name is GRACE. SHARON McNAlR is on honest soul. She works hard to reach her goal. KATHY S. is o lot of fun. This girl is always on the run. JIM is sometimes rother shy. But there isn't much con poss him by. ELIZABETH'S marks ore not in vain. When she grows up she'll be a brain. MARGARET it usuolly quiet in doss. But she's one girl who is sure to pass. But really enjoys himself when the feocher leaves the room. Poge Nineteen first row; Woyne Oliver, Donna Cove. Patricio Tilled. Suson Cooper. Donno Thockroy. Joyce Chopman. Ion Horricks. Second row: Volerie Waits. Wendy fry. Donella McColl, Oilys Gard. Sharon Kultgcn, fay# Rogers. Sharon Giduk, Morgaret Gotty. Third row: Mrs. Slringam, Woyne Comber. Bill Forrell, Tom Holberton. Fred Jenks, Philip Nicas. Bock row: Tim Firth. Rick Pilling. Glen fengstod. Gerry Smith. Doug Shreeve. lorry Pork. Missing: Chorlolle Chamberlond. Vikki Skriver. Room 105 R o WAYNE CAMBER Our young man from Quebec Though he con sing only one version of Alouette DONNA CAVE Donna Cove is full of action Among the boys she's o choin reaction. CHARLOTTE CUMBERLAND Comes in of one to nine — Hustling and bustling but still on time. JOYCE CHAPMAN Joyce Chopman is sporkling and goy She likes to work, ond she likes to ploy. SUSAN COOPER Susan Cooper is quite small But her ideas ore ten feet toll. BILL FARRELL Out of trouble or just getting in Bill Forrell always wears o grin. GLEN FENGSTAD When Glen Fengstod marches in It is time for closs to begin. TIM FIRTH Tim Firth is such a brain. Good fortune is whot he'll gom. WENDY FRY A friend indeed to everyone Never without her homework done. DlllYS GARD Dillys is here every doy Never to work but olwoys to ploy. MARGARET GETTY To explain to you what's under her bonnet. This poem cannot (it would take o sonnet). SHARON GIDUK Sharon is o busy blonde Of sports ond swimming she's rcolly fond. TOM HOLBERTON Tom Holberton is olwoys full of fun Except when it comes to getting school work done. IAN HORRICKS Ion Horricks writes rhymes for fun And really enjoys a literote pun. FREO JENKS Fred Jenks comes into the room very slow 8uf when there's trouble he sure con go. m 105 SHARON KULTGEN Be it either work or ploy Sharon is busy throughout the doy. DONELLA McCOll Dcnnello McColl. or Donnie by nome Is known through the school by her tolkofive fome. DEANNE McTIGHE We hov© a girl named Deonne McTigho Who is very small ond very shy. HUGH MATCHETT The owner of the room's only "bike" Hugh is one fellow thot we oil like. PHILIP NICAS Philip likes basketball and such Everyone likes him very much. WAYNE OLIVER Woyne olwoys wears a smile A: neatness he leods by a mile. LARRY PARK Just like Liz ond Richard Burton lorry and Jacquie ore olwoys flirtin'. RICHARD PILLING Richord is our hockey star He keeps his school work up to por. FAYE RODGERS If everyone talked as much os Foye The English language wouldl die owoy. DOUGLAS SHREEVE In ploys he's an odor In school he's full of laughter. NIKKI SKRIVER From red to blonde wos this foir queen; She left our school, for postures more green. GERALD SMITH Gerald Smith, o good person to know To vocational school he did go. DONNA TMACKRAY Donno Thockroy. proper ond prim At school work she is seldom dim. PAT TILLET Pot come from o southern state And o cold, cold winter wos her fofe. VAllERlE WATTS This is the girl with the high voltoge nome— lost on the list is her claim to fome. P o g c Tw en ty -tw o First row: lorry Jock. Bill Fyfc. Marlene Salmon. Undo Faulkner. Shirley Knox. Rebyn Pankhurst, Paul Koyich. Second row: Moxino Knox. Barbara Wrighl. Nolo Prince, Cheryl MeTighe. Judy Korih. Brenda Morgan. Anncttlo little. Mr. Klouse. Third row: Ceroid Bordock. Alon Corth. Woyne Afdous. Robin Chombers, Howard Wong, Randall Anderson. R O O M 2 0 5 Cock row: Kevin 8ownt. Cheryl Schncidt. Rosonne Vanori. Kothy Ehlert. Alice lubbers. Ron Smith. NAME LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION FATE WAYNE AIDOUS Biology Hockey Biochemist Bug cotchcr RANDY ANDERSON Girls School Engineer Ployboy photographer GERALD BARDOCK 10 Pin Bowling Jordon's wine Alcoholic Member of A.A. KEVIN BOWNS Cars School Mechanic Garden supply dealer AllAN BURROWS Fooling around Work Bum Slavo R08IN CHAMBERS Bcauliful girls Cops Millionaire Beachcomber AllAN CORTH Basketball Girls Engineer Street cleaner KATHY EHIERT Algebra loud voices Unknown Oporo singer IINDA FAUIKNER Boys Social Studies Sailor Social Studies teacher Bill FYFE Money Work Beatnik Bcotnik IARRY JACK Hockey Tall people Hockey player Jockey MAXINE KNOX Boys Eostcr Exams. Psychologist Patient at o mcntol institute SHIRIEY KNOX 8oyi Tests Bollcl dor cor Lady wrestler JUDY KORTH Boys School Nurse High school drop-out PAUL KOYICH Susan C. Poin Husband Bigamist ANNETTE IITTIE Beatles Rolling Stones Hair dresser Barker's wife AllCE IUB8ERS Roller skoling Bosketboll Stewardess Referee CHERYl McTIGHE Education High school drop-outs Nurse Bottle washer BRENDA MORGAN Animals Spiders Secretary Boboon's wife ROBYN PANKHURST Horses Dentists Artist Horse thief or bookie NOIA PRINCE Boys Fainting Housewife Old mold CHERYl SCMNEIDT Spoiling Boys (?) Nurse Butcher MARIENE SEIMAN Boys Health Book-keeper Invalid RON SMITH Motorbikes Authority Manager Floorwalker ROSANNE VAR2ARI Boys Spiders Secretary Anthologist BARBARA WRIGHT 8cof!es Exoms. Teacher Drop-out HOWARD WCNG Privocy Publicity Nuclear Physicist Nucleor Physicist P a g e Tw enty -thre e first row: Rick Imggord, Pot Gordon, Sandra Allan. Sharon Cattles, Kim Sofomonson, tarry V«r«i; Gory White Second row: Morv Norland, Rhonda Shepherd. Rito Maynard, Noido Cropo, Judy Andrews, Robert Rea, Miss Yamamoto. Third row: Ricky Wright. Brenda Allen. Jocquic Martin. Susan lowe, Elisabeth Walker. Bock row: Diano Pfcifle, Ken Cockburn. Allen Fudge, Richord Burris, Neil Toylor, Jim Morgan. Missing: Valerie Clark, Bella Heoly. Arthur Knight. SANDRA ALLAN Greatly loves to sing, At school, well before the bell does ring. BRENDA ALIEN Her trouble is to keep books neot, Alway; o few found on the desk seot. JUDY ANDREWS Does well in school and sports. And looks real sharp in short shorts. RICHARD BURRIS Tall, blonde, ond shy. "I'm innocent" is his usual cry. SHARON CASTLES Talkative, and fun-loving. Everyone's glad to hear Sharon coming. VALERIE CLARK The Girl Guide lass. Hoping this grade to pass. KEN COCKBURN Has this trouble of talking. To the office he is olwoys walking. NAIDA CRAPO Is a blonde miss with lots to say. Visiting her neighbors most of the day. ALLEN FUDGE Quiet ond friendly. Achieves his goals, slowly but steadily. PAT GORDON Hardworking ond olert. Much success to this gol. so quiet ond pert. BELLA MEALY To school on the bus does ride, A friend to all — true and fried. ARTHUR KNIGHT Misses o few school days. But finds, to miss tests, never poys. RICKY UNGGARU Really hos o ffoir. For getting in the teochcr's hair. SUSAN LOWE Our red head doll. Usually folking in the holl. Room 103 JACQUIE MARTIN Though she's shy. Is always with her fovourite guy. RITA MAYNARD full of fun. Always has her homework done. JIM MORGAN For hockey is keen, At 8:45 doing his homework he is seen. MARVIN NERLAND Friendly ond fair. When he's absent the room seems bore. DAINE PFEIFLE Full of jest. Is the teachers' fovourite pest. ROBERT REA 103’s fun-loving boy. To him all work is like o toy. RHONDA SHEPHERD Clover and sweet. Her working habits ore olwoys o treat. KIM SOIOMONSON So fond of candy, Mary must keep the slip reol hondy. NEIL TAYLOR At the top of the class. Has no worries that he won't pass. LARRY VERES In the front desk does sit. His goal is to escape work, bit by bit. ELIZABETH WALKER Dressed in style. Always wears a laughing smile. GARY WHITE Always o grin. If out of trouble, he's jus! going in. RICKY WRIGHT With eyes agleam. What's next in the mischief scheme? MISS YAMAMOTO Is well to do. To her job she's always true. Page Tw enty -fo ur Room % JL v ft* Front row Dorlene Holpcnny. Mory Ann Stonnord, Janice Andreachuck, Brenda Guxik. Bonnie Currie, Joyce Kolcsar, Lynda Cleiland. Second row. Kenny Dong. Valerie Ogden. Karen Orsten, Karen Kay. Janet Ito. Melanie Staud- inger. Third row: Ston Black. Garry Tompkins. Marvin Orsten, Brian Trenholm, Sill Brown. Walter Giduk, Don leys. Mr. Mclvcr. Back row: Tony Bassett, Russell Edwards, Randy lyndc, Dovid Shordlow, Dovid Chambers. Bruce Smith. JANICE ANDREACHOK It full of IplCC, She'll hove host* of friends throughout her life. TONY BASSETT Is smart in school. When it comes to exams, he remoins cool. STAN BLACK When he’s around there is no doubt. He'll raise on uproar till school lets out. Bill BROWN In doing moth this boy's o whix. We'd like fo hove that brain of his. DAVID CHAMBERS A boy who would like to stay away, Eoch and every report-checking day. LINDA CLEILAND Is very sweet. She's quiet, friendly, deon ond neat. BONNIE CURRIE A personality where it shows. We must admit if olwoys glows. KENNY DONG Never hos his homework done. But he'll change when report cards come. RUSSELL EDWARDS Is a little one. Me comes to school to hove some fun. WAITER GIDUK Is quite a guy. But girls fend to moke him shy. BRENDA GUZIK Is a shy little loss. But she'll never be in the detention class. DARLENE MAIPENNY She works with all her might. But finds hor moth a pretty hard fight. JANET ITO Is a clever loss. She's the talkative one of our dais. KAREN KAY Is full of fun. She's a friend of everyone. Room 14 JOYCE KOLESAR Is cute ond pert. You hardly ever see her flirt. DONALD LEYS He's dork ond toll. And a friend to one and oil. RANDY LYNOE Is quilc a guy, He soys in school he con only try. DAVID MONTGOMERY Is quite a guy, Everyo.no knows he isn't shy. VALERIE OGDEN A nicer girl couldn't be found. If this whole world were seorched around. KAREN ORSTEN Koren is peppy, short and Cute. She's going to grow into quite o beout. MARVIN ORSTEN Is quite o lad, Usuotly smiling, usually bad. DAVID SHARDLOW A glamour bay our Dovid is. In sports of oil kinds he's o whix. BRUCE SMITH Is alwoys weoring o grin. If he's out of mischief, he's just going in. JOYE SPANKIE Credit is given where credit is due, Joyo Sponkie wrote these poems for you. MARY ANN STANNARD Is o talkative girl. When boys are around she's in a whirl. MELANIE STAUDINGER If you like girls who are quiet ond true. Then Melanie is the girl for you. GARY TOMPKINS Gary is smart there is no doubt. His questions turn our head about. BRIAN TRENHOLM Is a pretty good guy. And with girls he is usually never shy. Poge Tw enty -five First row; Jerry Veres, Billy loewen, Charlene Bcchdholt, Muriel MeTighe, Shirley V/ooliscroft. Wesley Doyle. Charlie Deng. Second row: Nora Hunt, Bor boro Knight, Wendy Chin, Jeon McNob, Marcia Johnston, Bonnie Howard, Judy Styner. Third row; Don Kliporchuk, Hording Stevenson, Bruce McLean, Irvin Quan, Bryan Hudemo, Allen Orr, Gorry Sindlirgcr, Corl Bcnckritis. Miss Davidson. Cock row*. Koren Constable, Sondra Rowe, Marnie Sanderson, Rosilyn Van WIeren, Mory Tuk, Jude* Mosson. Alton Ensign. Room Room 16 CHARLENE BCCHDHOLT Though quite small. Most of her marks ore pretty toll. CARL BENEKRITIS This boy loughs a lot. Trouble is forever sought. WENDY CHIN Wcors o grin. Wherever she is. there's a din. KAREN CONSTABLE Is our clown. She perks things up when they arc down. CHARLIE DONG Ho's our artist, And he tries his very hardest. WES DOYLE Not toll, but small, Is a friend to all. ALLEN ENSIGN Wears a grin, Just out of mischief, or getting in. BONNIE HEWARD Bonnie Heword has several pets. Birds ond hzurds — and boys I'll bet. BRYAN HUDEMA A studious boy with a happy face. When it comes to marks, he's in the race. NORA HUNT Nora is quiet and nice, like most girls, she's sugar ond spice. MARCIA JOHNSTON Cute os a button, quick as a wink, M.arcia takes her lime to think. DON KLIPARCHUK Is a boy. Who. none but the teachers does onnoy. BARBARA KNIGHT Barbara follows the golden rule. By studying hard, while in school. BILLY LOEWEN Thot smiling foce is just o blind. If only one could read his mind. BRUCE MclEAN Is our broin. And high morks ore his oim. JEAN McNAB When the teacher isn't looking. Fun with her is alwoys cooking. MURIEL McTIGHE Is one who’ll alwoys succeed. In work ond play she takes the lead. JUDEE MASSON Is a brown eyed lass. And everyone knows that she will pass. ALLAN ORR Isn't too quiet. Wherever he is, there's a riot. IRVIN QUAN He's very bright, he's very round. But not in height. SANDRA ROWE Sandra enjoys a real good time With all the girls she gets on fine. MARNIE SANDERSON Is quite bright. And gets her homowork mostly right. GARY SINDLINGER Never rushes to school. Slow end easy is his rule. JUDY STYNER At spooking up she's quite a whir. And quick to think in every quiz. MARY TUK Is always busy. Keeping her row in a tizzy. JERRY VERES Is full of fun. And never gots his homework done. HARDING STEVENSON Is olwoys sure ond steody. To volunteer he's never reody. SHIRLEY WOOLLISCROfT Sweet and nice, like most girls she's quiet os mice. ROSILYN VAN WIEREN When school keeps a girl tense. Docs oil this work really moke sense? ?og© Tw cn ty *s ix Room fi'll row: Oorryl Trotter, Helen Usherwood, ColKy Toombs. Linda Jones. Undo Poxxolini, Morcio Chomos. Jonice Deok. Second row. Bryon Kokoski, Robert Bcadling, Robert Livingstone, Gordon Moll. 6ruco McMullin, Glon Payne, David Macadam, Daniel Hoyt, Mn. Knight. Third row Gory Young, Sandra Sallenbock, Robyn Amtoy, Marne Johnson, Borbara Cormock, Linda 8cnnett, Robert Biisett. Bock row: Sevan Wrote, Peter Schworx, Robert Block, Alan Groves, Rodney Pierson, Robert Hunt, Clifford Middleton Roo Curly-haired ROBYN ANSTEY finds school is fun, With music and orchestra she keeps on the run. BOB BEADLING so cheery, is everyone's friend. He wonders if Grade Seven will ever end. ROBERT BISSETT does his work in o flosh. To o good story book he must dash. BOB BLACK bubbles over with joy. His prime oim is the girls *o onnoy. LINDA BENNET. o scholar and star. In the future she wilt go for. BARBARA CORMACK is our studious lass. Her main ambition is to moke an "M" pass. AlAN GROVES, a melancholy Jod, Dreoms of the doy when things aren't so bad. GORDON HALL, fun will never shirk. It's usuolly play and seldom work. Blonde JANICE PEAK, carries a smile. Which helps to moke our days worthwhile. DANIEL HOYT, with his hondsomc looks. Is always searching for more good books. 80S HUNT is a boy who likes o chonge. Of girls, thot is, within his ronge. Cute as a button, full of fun, MARNE JOHNSON enjoys o good pun LINDA JONES is cur quiet girl. Always working amid the whirl. BRIAN KOKOSKI is like o mouse. Nearly lost in 17'* house. BOB LIVINGSTONE with condoning airs. Sings ond monoges our finonciol affairs. DAVID MACAOAM with smile supreme. Is usuolly behind some quiet scheme. BRUCE McMULLIN our lover boy. Fills the girls' heorts with joy. CLIFFORD MIDDLETON, tall and lean. Realizes what hard work con mean. m 17 RODNEY PIERSON with eyes of blue. Loves to play o prank on you. LINDA RAZZOLINI finds bubble gum. To be her most steadfast chum. SANDRA SAUENBACK, groomed to o "T". Hopes to join the "Beauty Bee”. Quiot PETER SCHWARZ hos his fun. But usually waits until his work is done. CATHY TOOMBS, so deceptively quiet. On the spur of the moment con raise o riot. HELEN USMERWOOD. with her violin. Aids the orchestra in making o din. BEVAN V/RATE enjoys humming in school. And finds his voice an excellent fool. GARY YOUNG, Our chomp in sire. Hopes to win a wrestlers prize. DARYL TROTTER always hos something cooking. When she thinks the teocher isn't looking. GLEN PAYNE, under countenance sublime. Is olwoys preparing for a minor crime. Class 17 creates their own jamboree. From the above, you con ploinly see. LEATHERCRAFT Ths extra curricular doss for girls met for one hour every Wednesday noon from the first of October to the end of March. It started out with twenty-two girls in otrendonce but soon settled into o steady attendance of sixteen girls. These girls had fun while learning the basic techniques of leoth- cr- working. They went through the beginning steps in the preparation of leather, carvinfj and stomping of leothor and assembling, lacing and finishing of the project. While going through these learning procedures, the girls mado mony useful ortides in leother such os wallets, keycoses, belts, pencil cases, coin purses ond even one purse. Pago Twenty-seven First row Tom Wong. Shonnon Fookt, Darlene Wakelin, Sandra tothian, Undo Deal, lorne Piorson, 8rion Palmer. Second row: Judy Waterhouse, Joyce Castles. Doreen Kurxc, Moribeth Bennett. Susan Bennett. Dorothy Ferguson, Potricio Purkis. Pomelo Meads. Third row: Mrs. Merrill. Bryon Briscoe, Honk Moneschyn. David Cook. Grant lonseth. Bill Kimbor, Stan Kulak. Melvin Christensen. Back row: Ken lone, Jane Stephen, Carol Maclean, Colleen Culley. Margaret Kcnno, Avril Sumner. Morgoref Hutton, Alosfair Maclean. Missing: M.orcia Swonston. Room DAVID COOK Grade VII Vice-President (popular and intellectual). COUEEN CUUEY Fovourito pastime is Greg Wheeler. JOYCE CASHES "Broiny"; docs Math for fun. SHANNON FCOKS The blonde bombshell who thinks she's got the lucky one. CAROl MoclEAN likes boys and bays and school and boys. Bill KIMBER Toll, dark and handsome (the perfect boy). MARIBETH 8ENNETT She and lirvdo ore very efficient with bobby pins. SUSAN BENNETT Seems to like the Grade VIII Vice-President. BRYAN BRISCOE Alostair't little (?) shodow. MEIVIN CHRISTENSEN Cheats on his height with 6" boots. IINDA DEAL "little Dealy in the corner" likes boys. DOROTHY FERGUSON The tempered studious pupil. MARGARET HUTTON The intellect; music is her pastime. MARGARET KENNA Favourite pastime, sending notes to Oorccn. STAN KUIAK Spends his time fooling with Doreen K. DOREEN KURZE likes Stan's compony (I wonder why?). KEN IANE Eots chicken for every meal (?) 101 SANDRA IOTHIAN Small, but very energetic. AlASTAIR MoclEAN Takes pride in "Alosfair, sit downl" HANK MANESCHYN A wild trombonist with o green striped shirt. PAMEIA MEADS loves ice cream. Takes pride in baton lessons. BRIAN PAIMER Our fine-feathered friend from Chile. IORNE PIERSON Has on aquorium, ond likes hockey. PAT PURKIS Favourite subjects — Spelling ond spore. Favourite pastime — sending notes. JANE STEPHEN Swims every morning like a fish. AVRll SUMNER "The Quiet Tcer.ogcr" (who knows?). MARCIA SWANSTON favourite postime — writing notes to Undo D. DARLENE WAKEIIN Cute ond petite, why did she hove to leove? TOM WONG Collects locker keys (ospociolly girls'). SOCCER CLUB The Junior team has nearly completed its' schedule ot the time of writing. All members of the club ore enthusiastic and fairly efficient. We arc presently in second place in a loague of five teams. Good luck to the team ond we hope you win the finot. Pogo Twenty-eight First row* lorry Fong, Bill low. Dion* Svobodo. Muriel Penrod. Orenda Kind. Keith Wolfs, Ham Multlein. Second row: Colleen Povon. Beth Hooker, lorroine Rochester, Sherry lone. Jeon Terry, Bernice Wyrostok. Oerdy Kcegstro. Mrs. Kedves. Third row: Keith Mcleon, Tom Fuchko. Wayne Bowes, Terry Bambrick, Greg Wheeler. Randy Allison. Bock row Robin Mill. Gory Son'o, Robert Bach, Joan Redfern. liddie Preyer, Sydney Ives, Robert Toylor. Missing: Allan Pratt. Cloro Hunt. Room 25 FAVORITE FUTURE NAME SUBJECT HOBBY CAREER RANOY AUISON Girls Girls Bachelor ROBERT BACH Comics Funny poper Dumbell TERRY BAMBRICK School Homework Brain WAYNE BOWES Ploy Tomboys Bachelor IARRY FONG Girls Girls Playboy TOM FUCHKO Girls More girls Playboy ROBIN Hill Girls Girls Hubby BETH HOOKER Boys More boys Wife MANS MUISTEIN School Homework Brain ClARA HUNT Boys Boys Wife SYDNEY IVES Comics Funny poper Comic GERDY KEEGSTRA Boys School Brain BRENDA KIND Bob More Bob Wife SHERRY IANE Boys Boys Ploygirl Bill IOW Girls Girls Hubby KEITH MclEAN School Homework Broinwick COllEEN PAVAN Tiger Moro Tiger Wife MURlEl PENROD Den More Don Wife UDDIE PREYER School Homework Brain AILAN PRATT School Ccmics Brain JOAN REDFERN Boys School Wife GARY SANTA Girls Moro girls Playboy DIANE SVOBODA School Homework Wife ROBERT TAYICR Girls More girls Hubby JEAN TERRY Jim Jim Wife KEITH WATTS Comics Comics Dumbell BERNICE WYROSTOK Boys More boys Playgirl DANCE CLUB Oanco club proved to hove o very successful yeor. Und. the instruction of Miss Oborno, members learned mony now donees, ranging from the Bosa-Novo to the Minuet. We hope to see on even larger turnout next yeor. Room 27 On returning from Rome ten years from now, Brenda Peters would find that the members of Room 27 hod become rcspectablo citizens. (??) The plane, piloted by Henry Riggetson, would hove stewardess Gail Storyack on board. 8»ll Krause would be returning home from a spy job in Russia. Keren Briscoe, o lady bus-driver, ond Charlotte Petrie, a millionaire spinster, would be seen having fun on the beoch with some beoch combers nomcly. Blair Meech, Gory Scovill, Richord Skokum, end Tim Sponos. Byron Barnard. John Sired, Bob Turner ond Barry Swon would be millionaires. Operating o large scale business, would be Jim Valentine. Marleno Jorgenson ond Dionne Ouoyle, both nurses, would be seen in the operoting room in the hospital, Norma Harris, a dietician, in the kitchen, and Kelvyne Towncnd, on undertaker, in the morguel Bock at the old school. Pot Meod and Glenna Kovae would be "racking the kid's brains". Randy lorue, a bachelor would hove M.curecn Carrier star gazing. A used cor dealer, Sandy Shorring. would be selling o cor to mechanic Terry Baszturo. Wet Sorenson would be designing a house for non-conformist Pat lannan. The social worker, Cathy Nicholas, would be keeping o close watch on wine-taster, Ken Kirkpatrick, to be sure he Hid no? gel too wound up m his job. I just wonder, is this going to bo o true picture of the 1964-65 members of Room 27?? BOWLING A successful bowling yeor hos come to a close. The winning team for 1964-65 is the "Bowling Beotles". This team consists of four regular players with various "subs" help'ng out. Congratulations to: Christie Fozio, Diane Quayle, Kathy Ehlert orvd Ko?hy Ford. High Single for Boys — Gory Sanders with 231. Second High Single (tied) — Brian Firth with 224, and Torn Wong with 224. High Single for Girls — Christie Fozio with 226. Second High Single — Kathy Ehlert with 218. Poge Tw enty -nine 1 \ i ZWSI' 1 iWt 'jM D - - flV 4 ^ I*'* By i ’ • f First rowi Woyno Dyck, Woyno Schorl*, Coro! Grovci, Tcreso Peters. Borboro Req, Jerry Winter, Robert Turner. Second row: Malcolm Peake. Robert Atkint, Gerald Minolta, Bob lebcou, Dick Dong. O. Brator. Third row: Lynn Ferreira, Dianne Palmer, Eileen Bly, Shielo Mifchel, Suion Ellermon, Yvonne Jong. Back row: Tom Hornberger, Jim Solmon, Frill Lydem. Evan Hydechuk, Mary-lou Ensign, Peggy Boiley, Denise oPrker. Abient: Brion Murroy, Francine Stayed, Greg Mikkclson. Room 22 Room 22 EVAN HYDACHUCK A friendly clossmotc who frequently visits our clossroom. BOB ATKINS A good student with a quiet manner and a good humor. WAYNE SCHERIE Nice to know, well mannered with o twinkle of mischief in his eye. ROBERT TURNER Good in school work, good in sports, ond good in humor. CAROL GROVES She may be green-eyed but she is no monster, no sir! FRITZ LYDOM Quiet m class, o stor in Basketboll. ond star of o guy. LYNN FERREIRA Dark ond cute ond foxy, thot't our Lynn. TERESA PETERS Cute, o good student, pleasant personality, and nico to know. MALCOM PEAKE One of our quiet but witty pupils, ond o good student too. BOB LEBEAU Following his brothers in being o good athlete, ond o good student. JERRY WINTERS He moy be colled "Boby Winters", but he is no baby! Holes report cords. DIANNE PALMER Intelligent blue-eyed blonde who does everything properly, ond right. MARY ENSIGN Quiet, protty blue-eyed brunette who olways hos a smile. SUSAN ELLERMAN A smiling blonde, who is o real nice go!, and o rcol good student. BARBARA REA Barbara always seems to be cooking up something, good thot is. Poge Thirty SHIEIA MITCHEL Shielo is fond of pets and school work. A good combination. EILEEN BLY Doesn't make much noise, but a good student ond a nice gol. FRANCINE SIVYER A good sport, a willing worker when it comes to selling tickets. BERTHA SCOTT Bertha has o smile and a manner thot is very contagious. YVONNE JANG Quiet waters run deep. This is Yvonne with her quiet thoughtful manner. GREG MIKKELSON A reol book worm with o keen sense of humor—book humor. GERALD HINATSU Our efficient class rep. Always on time, and olways the same. JIMMY SELMAN Populor with the girls, good in shop ond sports. DENISE BAKER We ore glod Denise wos transferred to our school. A real nice gol. 8RIAN MURRY A good student. Excels most in school work and talking in closs. DICK DONG Dick Dong bell — but Dick likes cars, ond smiling. PEGGY BAILEY A quiet brunette who is fond of horses. We ore fond of Peggy too. TOM HORNBERBER Not n Hornblower, nor o Hamburger, just o nice guy. WAYNE DYCK Sits at tho very back of the room. Likes school work ond visiting.Firs! row: Vernon Mark, Bruce Pork, Bryan Oanggat. Waller Clork. Middle row Rolph Cicon, Fred Roskom, 8ryan Firth. Borry Donggas, Terry Dock, Mrs. Johnson. Bock row: Gory Vaykovitch, Hons Zajoncouskas. Morlene Stkkel, lourenc Korren. Norberl Zojancouskas. Robert Anderson Room 20 ROBERT ANDERSON Made the Soccer team and sor.g in ihc Boy'i Choral. Chief interest — making models and machines. Pet peeve — writing lines. WAITER CLARK Ambition — to live on o form. Chief interest — to get into a regular closs. RALPH CICON Came to us from Manyberries. Quietest boy in the closs. Never gets info trouble. BARRY DANGGAS He was one of our bowlers. Top score 202. His favourite sport is swimming. BRYAN DANGGAS His favourite sport is football. Ambition — to be a pro footboll player somedoy. Hobby — making models. BRIAN FIRTH Ambition — to be a farmer or plumber. Ho was one of our bowlers. Top score 224. IAURENE KARREN Her fovouritc subject is cooking. Chief interest — boys. Pet peeve — to have her hair messed up. TERRY OEAK Ambition — to be a florist like his father. Chief interest — girls and aeroplanes. Hobby — tolking. VERNON MARK Chief intoreif — aeroplanes. Ambition — to go for a plane ride with Mr. Kano. Vernon is one of the most liked boys in the room. BRUCE PARK Ambition — to graduate from Room 20. Chief interest — girls ond cors FRED ROSKAM Chief interest — to study nature, especially rocks and birds. Hobby — square dancing. Fred is one of the best students in our room. MARLENE STICKEL Favourite subject — Home Economics ond Spelling. Ambition — to see Bruce leave our room. GARY VAYKOVITCM Ambition — to bo a mechanic. Favourite subject — Shop. He was coptain of our bowlin
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