| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Gilbert Paterson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (Volume. 1962-63) TO THE STUDENT BODY OF 1962-63 Many students constantly demand more freedom. Their cries of "I want to be free— I want to be able to do what I want to do" are heard in school, in their homes, and in the various social groups in the community. What is meant by this cry for more freedom? Is it merely a means of wrenching extra liberties for them? Will this greater freedom endanger certain real freedoms that mankind has managed to achieve through centuries of struggle? Many clamor for greater freedom of action? Does this increased freedom give themlhe. right to disfigure and destroy private and public property? For some, greater freedom would result in an increase in vandalism. Does greater freedom of action give them the right to ride a motor-bike or drive an automobile without anjr thought of the rights of the pedestrians or other motorists? To some, increased freedom is taken as a license to try to out-wit those whose duty it is to preserve law and order—to flout the laws that were made for the protection of all. Some believe that greater freedom of speech gives themlhe right to criticize without knowing what they criticizing—to abuse and to vilifytheir parents, their teachers, and all those who try to curtail their activities. Many fail to realize that certain "freedoms" that we now enjoy are dearly-won privileges, and than an abuse of these "freedoms" may lead to an exchange of one set of laws for the regulation of the behaviour of people for another set that may not be so kind. After all "freedom" is a comparative term. The freedom that most pqpils enjoy today would be regarded as license by their grandparents. Milton said; "None can love freedom wholly but good men (i.e, responsible men). The rest love not freedom but license." There is no freedom without responsibility and no responsibility without freedom. Do many pupils expect certain things because they believe they should have these things? Think carefully on vhat pupils think they have the right to expect. It should become apparent that these privileges or these freedoms are more meaningful when some worthwhile effort has been put forth to secure them, and that some additional responsibility has been assumed because of this newly- acquired freedom.In the quest for greater f reedom one should adopt some realistic attitude and aim. This spirit of realism and the incentive of a reasonable goal should prove to be a powerful deterrent to free one from the multitude of temptations which might sweep him into the path of indolence and delinquency. Remember greater freedom means that you must assume increased responsibilities. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE This is the last year for many of us at good old Gilbert Paterson, and I'm sure we'll take with us many happy memories as we leave. I am proud to have been chosen to head your Students' Council this past year, and want to thank the teachers and pupils for all their help as this was a new venture for me, I feel that our Christmas project and skating parties were huge successes due largely to the hard work of so many people. Although our basketball teams played well this year, they didn't do as well as we had hoped. Our school dances, considering that attendance was confined to grade nine only, were good. The student body of 1962—63 have purchased an electric scoreboard which we trust will be useful and enjoyed by all for many years to Once again I want to thank all who helped me during the year. If I am successful in passing my final examinations, I, like the other grade nines, will be leaving for L.C.I. I hope you will all support your Students' Council well in the coming year. Best wishes and good luck to all. come.Public School ^7 . ■fire- T4e/j ’eifrute^.STAFF 8RED CROSS Front row: Rosemary Allan, Eddie Brown, Mr. Hornsby, Marilyn Lamb, Lorelee McKenzie. Middle row: Ray Harper, Ricky Bohne, Sandra Ferguson, Susan Often, Gail Heibert, Mark Nicholls, Larry McDonald. Back row: Eric Hatch, John Stephure, Dennis Jones, Bruce King. Front row: Pat Hoselton, George Miklos, Reed Spencer, MarJane Ellison, Liya lapainis, Barbara Popma. Second row: Tim Held, Carolyn Mulock, Linda Hoopfer, Bruce Sherley, Fred Bailey, Tania Koreshenkov, Larry Stevenson, Melvin Thurlow. Third row: Mr. Waters, Ron Yoshihara, Bruce Seely, Jacqueline Fleming, Russel Stogryn, Ken McCrae, Andy Shorthouse, Evelyn Swanson.jgjig YEARBOOK STAFF Front row: Barbara Martin, Pat Phepchuk, Wayne Newbert, Bob Marshall, Linda Hoopfer, Karen Korth, Caroline Lockerbie, Jose Hamer, Joanna Morgan. Centre row: Ellen Larson, Sandra Ferguson, Kathy Parker, Diane Foder, Rosemary Allan, Gaik Dixson, Susie Hiraga, Sally Campbell, Carolyn Mulock, Margaret Lepp, Tola Tonkin. Back row: Janice Eccleston, Dan McGinnes, Don Perkins, Ron Weiterman, Larry Stevenson, Don Lancaster, Rick Bounds, Pat Ellerbeck, Joy Tustian. PAPER STAFF Front row: Susie Hiraga, Georgnia McElroy, Diane Foder, Linda Hoopfer, Karen Korth, Jack Cramer, Don Perkins, Carolyn Mulock, Gail Dixon. Middle row: Jacquie Ridley, Barbara Popma, Cindy Degaust, Dan Mclnnes, Grant Robinson, Susan Bell, Caroline Lockerbie, Andrea Masear, Robert Derbyshire, Carol Coupland, Adrian Albert T. Tanaka. Back row: Fred Bodie, Marilyn Lamb, Joy Tustian, MarJane Ellison, Sheila McDonald, Margaret Anderson, Sally Campbell, Linda Thurston, Jose Hamer.Adviser - Editor - Assistant Editors Art - Photographers -* •Reporters PATERSON PARADE YEARBOOK STAFF Mr. Candy Linda Hoopfer Bob Marshall Karen Korth Diane Foder Wayne Newbert Don Lancaster Rick Bounds Jose Hamer Susie Hiraga Ellen Larson Larry Stevenson Mike Sowdon Ron Weiterman Terry Hiscox Caroline Lockerbie Dan Mclnnes Sally Campbell Beverly Niemi Janice Ecclest'on Joy Tustian Pat Ellerbeck Pat Prepchuk Sandra Ferguson Rosemary Allan Kathy Parker Caroline Mulock Don Perkins Gaile Dixson Tola Tonkin Margaret LeppGRADUATION The graduation banquet and program was held in the school auditorium on June 7th, commencing at 6:30 P.M, with graduands, parents and guests in attendance. The Banquet was catered to by the El Rancho and consisted of roast beef and all the trimmings. All seemed to agree that this was the nicest graduation yet held in Paterson School. The graduation program was as follows: Chairman Grace — Toast to the Queen Toast to the Home and School Reply --- Toast to School Board and Administrators Reply --- Toast to the Parents --- Reply --- Reed Spencer, President of Students» Union --- — --- Tania Koreshenkov --- — --- Reed Spender — --- — Michael Kerfoot --- —- Mrs, Holmes — John Lamb — Mr, L. H. Blackboume --- Rosemary Allan --- — --- Mr. N. Noss Toast to the Staff Reply --- Bruce Sherley --- Mr. White Class prophecy --- Farewell to Grade Nine Welcome to the L.C.I. — Valedictory Address --- MarJane Ellison — Carol Macleod --- Mr. Aold Introduction of Guest Speaker Guest Speaker --- --- Liya Lapainis Richard Derbyshire Thanking the Speaker God Save The Queen Dr. G. S. Gray — Karen KorthBy - Liya Lapainis Now that we are about to graduate it is well for us to look back over our Junior High School days and assess what we have accomplished. It is also a time to look ahead and try to visualize what the future holds in store. None of us are leaving Junior High-without some feeling of regret, having spent three profitable and enjoyable years here. These past three years could be compared to a road under construction. We encountered the jolts of new subjects such as Home Economics and Industrial Arts. In many subjects, such as Mathematics, Science, Literature, Social Studies and Language, we encountered a number of rough spots only to be overcome for a stretch of smooth driving. The others were a series of minor bumps and jolts. Now the road of these three years has been paved to almost perfect smoothness with our problems reasonably solved and understood. We are at the point in life where we must choose the course we must follow. Although we are completing our Junior High School years, we are only beginners in the broad field of education. Many of us feel that upon graduation our education is complete, but we should realize that we have only acquired the fundamentals of further education. We have secured a foundation upon which to build. When we look into the future, most of us see a rocky path; before us, and many high mountains to climb before we reach the goal of success. There is no royal road to learning or success, The will to succeed and overcome obstacles is required for success, ’’Never mind the crowd, lad, Or fancy your work won't tell; The work is the work for all that, lad, To him that doeth it well. Fancy the world a hill, lad, Look where the millions stop, You'll find the crowd at the base, lad, There's plenty of room at the top." Many people will ask "What is the real value of an education?" Some will answer in dollar and cents. They will emphasize by means of tables the earning power of several levels of education. The educated mind will be able to tackle problems of the working world which beset it.Education stores a wealth of useful and cultural knowledge in the mind and gives th mind a system of thinking. All Junior High School students will remember the different scholastic atmosphere which they sensed when they first entered Junior High. Memorization of rules was frowned upon, and they were encouraged to think for them- selves. Education should give a well-stored mind and a system of thinking for one. self. As we go on further the scholastic atmosphere will change still more. We will become more independent and our pack of responsibility more heavy. We find that we still have a long road of bumps and jolts to pave before we are finished. When we are passing along this road, we should all think back to tbhe first road we paved ii Gilbert Paterson School. Sometime, when you're feeling important, Sometime, when your ego is in bloom Sometime, when you take it for granted You're the best qualified in the room. Sometime, when you feel that your going, Would leave an unfillable hole, Just follow this simple instruction And see how it humbles your soul. Take a bucket and fill it with water, Put your hand in it, up to your wrist, Pull it out, and the hole that remains Is a measure of how you'll be missed. You may splash all you please when you enter You can stir up the water galore, But stop, you'll find in a minute That it looks quite the same as before The moral in this quaint story Is do just the best that you can, Be proud of yourself, but remember There is no indispensible man. — Author UnknownCLASS PROPHECY - Class of '63 - by MarJane Ellison 'Tis the 7th of June, Nineteen hundred eighty three I am restless and bored—-there's nothing new on T.V. Only twenty moon-rockets are in orbit today, There is no one to talk with—my children are away. In this state of boredom, I reach for a book, Pull one out from the back with a worn, aged look. On closer inspection I find it to be The Paterson Parade of the class of '63. My memory stirs deeply as the pages I turn. To be with my classmates once again I yearn. On impulse I dial the new Communi-Star station, Then place a request for up-to-date information. In a second the flash-back—-what twenty years has done! I'm simply amazed at the accomplishments of each one. The scientists in charge of my visual communique, Bob Pittman and Jack Cramer, are the "brains" of the day. They have two assistants: Larry Stevenson and Terry Gilbart Each, in this space age, contributing a big part. David Dowd and Don Perkins, pilot a new Moon—space—ship, Karren Baldry and Carol Henry, stewardesses on the long trip. Ray Dow has a Flying Service—he makes lots of money, Laurine Murdoch is his steno—she is really a honey. Kathy Muttart is the director of a Research Institute, Brenda Jeacock the receptionist—very efficient and cute. Barry Corenblum is lecturing, a Professor at college, Ron Senda, Kathy Parker are also dispensing knowledge. Richard Derbyshire and Wayne Newbert head a big "brain" trust. Don Lancaster, Danny Connor, race cars through the dust. Gaile Dixson is in Ottawa, a lady Senator For her, this is a pleasure, and certainly no chore.Ralph Holt and Liya Lapainis are Pharmacists—selling pills. Doctors Nancy Cairns and Bruce Millar are busy curing ills. The nurses in their clinic have both brains and beauty When Pat Ellerbeck and Sheila MacDonald are there on duty. Wendy Cockroft and Bonnie Miller at the hospital are on staff. True !,angels of mercy", strewing cheer along their path, Linda Fogaland Pat Rylands with the Ice Capades shine. Rick Bounds, story teller, is selling T.V. his line. Tania Koreshenkov, concert pianist, is the best in the land. While Dennis Leavitt and Jim Mack have joined a big name band. Lorraine Harrison is singing opera, has made quite a name, And Janice Eccleston is also a musician of world fame. Helen Reagh is a dancer—the toast of Las Vegas town. Dennis Griffith is a comedian—a real funny clown. Lois Harker is entertaining with her fire baton routine In New York she is known as the Great Twirling Queen. Linda Hoopfer is an editor, she keeps us posted with the, news While Bruce Sherley adds wings to his Olympic track shoes. Robbie Allison and Sheila Dickson a re also Olympic stars, And Bob Marshall wins prizes with his sleek racing cars. I see that Ron Yoshihara is now in the Hall of Fame; Stan Brown and Gordon Elford play the New York Yankee game. Ann Erais is a bowler—she even owns the Alley, Kerry Shannon is assistant—-the two are very pally. Allan King is now Chief of Police, and busy fighting crime. Jennifer Hawn, a police woman, she helps him all the time. In school the Phys. Ed. teachers are Diane Foder and Heather Hood, As is also Margaret Anderson, All three are very good. The Union of Housewives, organized for less work, Is presided over by President Patricia Prepchuk. Irene Lawrence and Marilyn Noss, along with several others Are also union members, and pretty little mothers.JoAnn Pangman is the mistress of a neat bungalow, Along with Sandra Ferguson—both busy mothers on the go. Lorelee McKenzie and Ellen Larson run a Kindergarten pool, And are busy planning programs for the local Home and School. I see that sharp Mike Kerfoot literally got his wish: A millionaire with a thousand .wives, that really is his dish. Dwight Nicholls and Jim Bowes are Circus men, and busy Juggling on the trapeze wire— making people dizzy. There is Alan Palmarch.uk, an electrical engineer And Zoologist Dan Mclnnes—I see in my picture clear. Of Judo experts, I see two: Larry Sakamoto and Terry Burt, And tight—rope walker Ron Weiterman, fearless, he’s never hurt. David Peters, Terry Hiscox, along with Alan Boon, Are sailing in the Navy, They'll all be Admirals soon, I see four Ladies' Shops, each owned by a "Ladies" man Eddie Brown, Brian Hooper, David Laing and John Iamb. Kena Stroh is a famous designer of exotic Parisian chapeaux, Faye French her assistant and model. Her popularity grows. Veronica Drinkell, the Gas Works Manager; the foreman, Monika Pohl, And Marilyn T^mh a sharp business gal who owns Fifth Avenue MaXL. We now have two Prime Ministers, the Mclntoshes, Jean end Hugh. He's the leader of the French. She to the English is true. In Government circles also, I see John Morgan and Dale Burke; For Bill Hawkins, Agricultural Minister, these two fellows work. And by appointment to the Queen, Glen Barton and Bryant Smith Are Royal Pastry Tasters—the extra calories they can do with. Ken Mack and Jim Wolfe are in business—employers of hundreds they say. Linda Neale and Leslie Story are their searetaries, helping each day. Dorine Grouette and Sally Campbell in Business College teach. Lawna Porter and Karen Parker are life guards at Waikiki Beach Doctor Theresa Fleming has added Janet Palmer to her forces. Now they are both busy doctoring—not people, of course, but horses.George Miklos is a play boy, and Terry Duncan also Susie Hiraga is an artist.j. she has her own art show. Evelyn Swanson is Dean of Women, Margaret Lepp teaches English at Yale And Ron West ling has been promoted—he' s now warden at Lethbridge Jail Richard KLuserits is a mechanic. Of a city garage he is owner. Karren Filmer teaches laughing classes. She surely is no moaner. Tola Tonkin and Joy Tustian, co—own a beauty salon. Barbara Wheeler and Cheryl Prosk on South African safaris have gone. Carolyn Mulock is an operator with Alberta Government Telephones, Also Judith Anderson and Gisela Dyck, answering calls in sweet tones, Carol Devarnichuk and her pony, a fast little racer Have captured the world title: Best steeple chaser. Rosemary Allan is busy designing, ladies' clothing in Montreal. David Tanaka is an architect, designing buildings tall. Lionel Larcombe is a banker, Linda Selman travelling abroad; Karen Korth a social worker; Her social reforms we a 11 applaud. Mike Sowdon an undertaker—he works best on the "underground". Donna Speelman a bacteriologist—no better can be found. Phillip Faulds at last is a lawyer—jolly, anart, persuasive. Larry Bouck has made a million—but about his wealth he's evasive. Leanne Fawns, a wealthy socialite, lives on South Parkside Drive. Reed Spencer owns a Dancing school—teaches people how to jive. Eileen Ostler is an heiress, married a "fortune" in New York; Sue Shaw, the Queen of '63, in movies is making her mark. Bruce McKillop is the lighting man for CBC at Edmonton, David Bernie does the audio. They both have lots of fun. Mr. White is enjoying retirement, at Polo he is great. Has a large string of polo ponies. His game is first-rate. Mr. Hornsby is at the library, though he goes now just to look. He thinks the librarians get prettier—besides he's read every book. Miss Slemko is a dancer with the Winnipeg Ballet Mr. Meginbir is our Mayor. We think he's here to stay. And having fled the classroom, teachers Waters and Candy Are doing an act on Broadway. It really is a dandy. Well the teleview is finished, and I, for one, appreciate The mark in life each one has made. I THINK THEY'RE TRULY GREAT!STUDENTS1 COUNCIL NOTES The Students' Council consisted of a president, vice-president, secretary, two treasurers, a girls' sports representative, a boys' sports representative, a vice-president from each grade and a room representative from each room. Elections were h held at the beginning of the school year, These posts were filled by Reed Spencer, George Miklos, Liya Lapainis, Evelyn Swanson, Marjane Ellison, Carolyn Mulock and Ron Yoshihara respectively. The grade vice-presidents were Linda Hoopfer, grade nine, Barbara Popma, grade eight,and Pat Hoselton, grade seven. In order to raise money for the Students' Union, a turkey raffle was held in December. Ten turkey and five boxes of chocolates were raffled. From this a sum of approximately $800 was obtained. Two school .dances -sponsored by our Students' Executive brightened the year for the grade nine stridents. These were held on December 20 and 1-larch 15. At the latter of these two dances, our Spring King and Queen were chosen. The students chosen were Susanne Shaw and Bruce Sherley. The day before the Christmas dance, the grade sevens and eights were entertained at a Christmas party where all who attended enjoyed-themselves. Five skating parties, usually coming on the third Wednesday during the months of November, December, January, February and March, were held during the school year. a reasonable turnout at each of these assured success. At the. mefeting of the Students'' Council, it was decided that a vote be taken to find out whether students wanted to purchase a scoreboard, a trampoline, or ping pong sets. The scoreboard was decided upon and later purchased. Our Students' Council has had an active year striving to better the school at*- mosphere. I baLieve that it has been successful at accomplishing this and I take the opportunity of thanking them on behalf of the students.MARGARET ANDERSON EDDIE BROW DALE BURKE WENDY COCKROFT RICHARD DERBYSHIRE RAY DOW JANICE ECCLESTON PAT ELLERBECK LEANNE FAWNS LINDA FOGAL TERRY GILBERT DENNIS GRIFFITH LORRAINE HARRISON ALLAN KING TANIA KORESHENKOV LIONEL LARCOMBE IRENE LAWRENCE JIM MACK SHEILA MAcDONALD CAROLYN MULOCK DWIGHT NICHOLLS JANET PALMER LINDA SELMAN KENA STROH RON WESTLING BARBARA WHEELER JIM WOLFE ROOM 101 A quiet girl in school, played on the Girls' All Star Basketbalj team. On the Boys' All Star Basketball team.always has some GOOD jokes. Came to our school from Calgary.played on the Boys' All Star Basketball team. A really likeable person, easy to get along with,.favorite sport is basketball. Was on the Boys' All Star Basketball team.does well in sports and school work. Is a good athlete.,.always well-groomed; ambition to get out j of Grade Nine. Does well in school andsports.well liked by everyone. Constantly being reminded to .walk single-file in the halls• LEARNED YET PAT??? Always has some GOOD jokes for us.».makes good marks in schooj| An enthusiastic figure skater and a very nice person. Makes good marks in school and is well liked by everyone. Quiet in school—SOMETIMES I He likes to curl. Easy to get along with and lots of fun.,.good at sports. Good in sports and makes good marks.,.likes to curl. Good in sports and enjoys participating in all activities, A quiet person and does well in all school subjects. Nicknamed "Rusty" by Mr. Hornsby.makes good marks in school, A really nice person.always does thing the hard way. Is a very nice girl with a good sense of humour. Very quiet, but easy to get along with.does well in all school subjects. Likes to play hockey and is a dependable person.,.nicknamed "Nick" A very industrious person. .loves to fiddle with her pencilcaj® A very nice girl who always greets you with a friendly ' hello 1 played on the Girls' All Star Basketball team.industrious and nice, likes to make model cars end draw T.V. characters. Very quiet in school.favorite sport is badminton. A quiet person who gets good marks in all school subjects.leanne fawns WENDY COCKROFT CAROLYN MULOCK RAY DOW TERRY GILBART MARGARET ANDERSON IRENE LAWRENCEJOHN MORGAN hugh McIntosh MONIKA POHL NANCY CAIRNS KAREN PARKER BRYANT SMITH DANNY CONNOR JO ANNE PANGMAN BARRY CORENBI Mr- Hornssy VERONICA Dl MARILYN LAMB KATHY M UTTAR! JOHN LAMB GISELA DYCK LAURINE MURDOCH DON PERKINS MARILYN NOSS BRENDA JEACOCKROOM 106 JUDITH ANDERSON Interested in swimming and likes t o talk. KaRREN baldri One of our cheerleaders.teaches baton and is Baton Princess for Southern Alberta. glen barton Not too active in sports, but is in the Dance Club* NANCY CAIRNS A well-liked member of our class.favorite sport is basketball. DANNY CONNOR A popular class member whose hobby is driving his Honda. BARRY CORENBLUM A member of the Science Club.doesn’t participate in many sports but likes baseball. JACKIE CRAMER A member of the Science and Electronics Clubs.collects tropical fish. VERONICA DRINKELL A talkative girl but polite andco-operative. TERRY DUNCAN A band member who plans to become a shop teacher. GISELA DYCK A well-liked member of our class whose favorite sport is basketball. ANN ERAIS A member of the Girls’ All Stars.main interests are boys and sports. JENNIFER HAM A quiet member of the class. .favorite sport is basketball. BRENDA JEACOCK A lively addition to our room.favorite sport is basketball. DENNIS LEAVITT A forgetful classmate.,a member of the Chess Club. JOHN IAMB A member of the Boys’ All Stars.active in hockey and baseball. MARILYN LAMB Secretary of the Red Cross. .goes to Dance Club and is a member of the Paper Staff. hugh McIntosh Came from Camrose.favorite subject is math and favorite sport is swimming. JEAN McINTOSH Hugh’s sister, a bright addition to our room and is interested in bowling. GEORGE MT.KLOS Vice-President of the Students’ Union.likes all sports, especially hockey. JOHN MORGAN The forgetful member of our class.hobby is photography. KATHY MUTTART A member of the Math Club, Job's Daughters and takes piano and Spanish lessons. LA URINE MURDOCH Interested in horses, basketball and singing. MARILYN NOSS A menber of the Math Club, Dancing Club, Job's Daughters, Guides and is a good student. vjOANN PANG-MAN A member of the Dance Club and well-liked. karen Parker A quiet member of the class whose main interest is sewing. don PERKINS A perfectionist in academic work and a member of the Science and Electronics Club, MONIKA POHL A well-liked student who likes Math. BRYANT SMITH Known as "candy breath".an entertaining student.ROSEMARY ALLAN LARRY BOUCK JIM BOWES GAILE DIXSON DAVID DOWD PHILLIP FAULDS TERRY FLEMING DIANE FODER LOIS HARKER BILL HAWKINS SUSIE HIRAGA LINDA HOOPFER MIKE KERFOOT KAREN KORTH KEN MACK DAN McINNES LINDA NEALE EILEEN OSTLER KATHY PARKER BOB PITTMAN LAWNA PORTER PAT PREPCHUK HELEN REAGH LARRY SAKAMOTO BRUCE SHERLEY MIKE SOWDON DONNA SPEELMAN DAVID TANAKA Our Red Cross representative and has a pleasant personality. Gives us the best excuses for not having homework done. Favorite hobbies are horses and girls and plans to be a veterinarian. Has a good sense of humor; helps to raise the s pirit in the Often called "Howdy Doody"; was born in Lethbridge and likes football. The clown of 108 and is interested in photography. Born in Fort Macleod, likes swimming, animals and collecting stamps. Quiet, has a good sense of humour and is interested in sport) Born in Raymond, her interests include boys, cheering, twirl, ing and boys. A good student and is good in sports. The sporting girl in our room and is liked by all. Grade IX Vice-President, clever, friendly and courteous. Came from Ontario. Mi^e is good in school and is also humors Born in Lethbridge, enjoys bowling, dance club and is good ii school. Lived in Winnipeg for twelve years.hockey is his favorite sport, ^ Born in Portage La Prairie.mechanics and customizing are his hobbies. A helpful girl who does well in everything. personality17'' b7 ^ Hornsby* friendly and has a pleasing Born in Calgary, her best subjects are math and language. Adds the humour to all our classes. An average, quiet student who likes badminton. Polite, accurate, talented, pleasant, reliable, earnest, pre cise, cute, helpful, understanding, kind. Helen is the beauty and brains in 108. She is a good dancer. Born in Taber, is lots of fun and is also a judo expert. 108's president, friendly.his hobbies include girls, bandi and s ports. A good student who is fun. Came from Toronto and is well Hiked by all. Formerly from Hamilton, Dave is friendly and well like by a]SUSIE HIRAGA L|NDA NEALE KAREN KORTH DONNA SPEELMAN LARRY BOUCK THERESA FLEMING ROSEMARY ALLAN MIKE KERFOOT MIKE SOWDON KATHY PARKER BOB PITTMAN GAILE DIXSON DAVID DOWD LAWNA PORTERBRIAN HOOPER SANDRA FERGUSON DAVID LAING CAROL DEVARNICHUKBONNIE MAR JANE El TERRY BURT MARGARET 1#* ROBERTA ALLISON: DAVID BERNIE: TERRY BURT: SALLY CAMPBELL: SHEILA DICKSON: CAROL DEVARNICHUK: MhRJANE ELLISON: SaNDRA FERGUSON: DORINE GROUETTE: carol henry: RALPH HOLT: BRIAN HOOPER: RICHARD KLUSERITS: DAVID LAING: MARGARET LEPP: SHARON LEWIS: ROBERT MARSHALL: BRUCE McKILLOP: BRUCE MILLAR: BONNIE MILLER: ALaN PALMARCHUK: SUSAN SHAW: REED SPENCER: R^RRY STEVENSON: Roberta Allison is laughing and gay, Takes a lively interest in a 11 kinds of play. David Bernie with his dark-rimmed glasses, TRIES to be tops in all of his classes. Tops in sports is Terry Burt, By doing work he's never hurt. Sally Campbell, a happy young girl, Usually in a noisy whirl. Sheila Dickson who many adore, Often heard giggling above other's roar. Carol Devarnichuk happy and gay, Is always successful in work and play. MarJane Ellison is carefree enough, But serious and steady when things are rough. Sandra is a quiet lass in school, Acts as a useful Red Cross tool. Dorine Grouette, our import from Wilson, Generous to all and very winsome. Carol Henry, charming and pleasant, Brings joy to all when she is present. Ralph's a busy scooter guy, He's sure to yell as he goes by. Brian Hooper from Calgary hails, The quietest and steadiest of all the males. Richard Kluserits, Mr. Water's friend, Fights on bravely until the end. David Laing, who doesn't like math, A wonderful sense of humour he hath. Margaret Lepp with plenty of pep, Is very successful as our yearbook rep. Sharon Lewis, a gay young lass, In all of her work is sure to pass. Robert Marshall with plenty of go, Scoots at high speed when things are slow, Bruce McKillop at typing is a whiz, But sure and slow-moving he usually is. Bruce Millar hails from Hamilton High, Friendly and pleasant, he's quite the guy. Bonnie Miller a striking young blonde, Of the boys we're sure she's fond, Alan Palmarchuk likes to roller skate, But hates to stay in for math till late. Susan Shaw is good in schoolwork, And her duties she never will shirk. Reed Spencer is Paterson's pride, Nothing he has from us to hide. Larry's president of our class, And in sports he's sure to pass.RON YOSHIHARA Wft. WA.T £ US RON SENDA PAT RYLANDS EVELYN SWANSON TOLA TONKIN TERRY HISCOX LORELEE McKENZIE ALAN BOON RICK BOUNDS STAN BROWN GCRDON ELFORD KARREN FIIMER FAYE FRENCH TERRY HISCOX HEATHER HOOD DON LANCASTER LIYA LAPAINIS ELLEN LARSON LORELEE McKENZIE WAYNE NZWBERT DAVID PETERS CHERYL PROSK PAT RYIANDS RON SENDA KERRY SI ANNON LESLIE STORY EVELYN SWANSON TOLA TONKIN JOY TUSTIAN RON WEITERMAN RON YOSHIHARA 210 ELLEN LARSON STAN BROWN 8,CK bounds CHERYL PROSK LIYA LAPAINIS A future vet who likes boats and has dislikes too. Another future vet, whose hobby is sleeping. Hopes to become a sportswriter.dislikes turnips and volleyball. Dislikes loud-mouths and bullies, this future lawyer-ranche breaks horses for a pastime. A future nurse who likes volleyball, but dislikes doing dis Though she hates sixth period, this nurse-to-be likes tal on the phone. Wants to be a photographer. A future stewardess who likes sports, but dislikes sixth math. Likes model cars; hopes to be a mechanic. This future physiotherapist sews for a pastime. N LANCASTER Sports are a hobby and tests are dislikes.hopes to become a stenographer. ^ A nurse-to-be who likes sewing. A hockey player who hates waking up.wants to be a teacher. He likes cars and hopes to be a mechanic. With nursing as her ambition, she does homework for a hobby Hopes to become a secretary.likes boys and dislikes sixt period math. This future astro-physicist dislikes practising the piano daydreams for a hobby. Big Brother annoys this st.enographer-to- be. A future vet who enjoys horses and scooter-riding. KARREN FILMER DAVID PETERS Likes chewing gum, dislikes cartwheels, and wants to be a head shrinker (psychiatrist). A future biologist who collects Bobby Curtola records, hates washing butter dishes. This stewardess-to-be likes talking on the phone but tests. 210's playboy, likes girls but hates sixth period math. A hockey player and accountant-to-be who dislikes school. LESLIE STORY HEATHER HOOD RON WEITERMAN 00*1 FAYE FRENCH ALAN BOON KERRY SHANNON WAYNE NEWBERT JOY TUSTIAN GORDON ELFORDROOM 104 Front row: Barry Strahl, Sydney Klinger, Melvin Thurlow, Herbie Brotherwood, Doug Jackson. Second row: Helen Lepp, Debbie Bernie, Sharon Stenbeck, Penny Williams, Alice Spencer, Garda Stanley, Heather McDonald, Louise Erickson. Third row: Dorale Grouette, David Long, Lila Caldwell, Linda Thurston, Joanna Morgan, Teddy Dogterom, Joan Craik, David Stewart, A. G. Erickson. Fourth row: Fred Lewis, Ondre Shust, Ken Parker, Don Fazio, Frank Crooks, Darrel Robinson, Bob Ives, Greg Fisher. Absent: Phyllis Koma, Dwaine Sheldrake. ROOM 206 Front row: Clint Diener, Rod Leleux, Noel Moriyama, Brent Russell, Ron Brown, Brian Watts. Second row: Colleen Vince, Janice Sakamoto, Janice McIntyre, Elizabeth Dunn, Charlene Hughes Beverly Luke, Susan Lepp, Barbara Meredith. Third row: Marda Mitchell, Barbara Sherring, Christina Dubefz, Barbara Martin, Susan Chapman, Chery Livingstone, Hilary Clarke, Linda Clark, Mrs. Matthews. Back row: Glenn Lyons, Ralph Masear, Ken McCrae, Mark Nicholls, Bob Smith, Tivy Erais Charles Murray, Vernon Jubber, Jack de Klerk.t was late at night as Debbie Bernie hurried down Fisher Avenue, named in honor of reg Fisher who along with scientist, Professor Kenneth Parker, discovered a new means f re-entry from space. It was not often that she, a policewoman, was off-duty and vited to the biggest party of the year at the Van Snobb mansion, designed by Herb rotherwood. The party was to announce the engagement of Teddy Dogterom and Frank rooks. Only the cream of society was invited. Among the more distinguished guests were: LINDA THURSTON Whose knitted string bags sell for $2000 JOANNA MORGAN An author of "How To Tie a Shoelace, a new best seller JOAN CRAIK Creator of the new dance craze, the "WIGGLEWAG" DON FAZIO Composer of MOONSHINE SONATA dorale GROUETTE Owner of the YING YANG YOUNG CAFE ALICE spencer Johnnie Crawford's shoeshine girl PENNY WILLIi MS Tiddlywink Champion of Canada BOB IVES A garbage man; he delivered the food for the party barry strahl A grade 8 science teacher LILA CALDWELL N.D.P. candidate for Kipp HELEN LEPP Hair stylist for YUL BRYNNER. (Continued on next page) RON BROWN ROOM 206 A former Paterson student who returned this year.enjoys hockey and football. LINDA CLARK This quiet, well-liked girl is interested in handicrafts, sewing, typing and basketball. HILARY CLARKE Spends her time collecting pictures of movie stars for a scrapbook. SUSAN CHAPMAN Interested in sewing.popular and well-liked by everyone. ROSE DELANEY A happy-go-lucky person who enjoys acting, singing and dancing. JACK DeKLERK Nicknamed Jake, is active in sports. CLINT DIENER A science minded boy who does well in his school work. CHRISTINA DUBETZ A good all around student and a member of the C.G.I.T. ELIZABETH DUNN Nicknamed Betsy but somehow got the nickname "Wooden Betty". TIVY ERAIS An avid bowler and a member of the "Road Hogs". CHARLENE HUGHES VERNON JUBBER ROD LELEUX Liked by everyone, gets average marks and likes Phys. Ed. Interested in everything from stamps to math. Born in Calgary, Rod is interested in hunting, baseball and cars.(Room 104 Continued) ' DAVID STEWART Darrel robinson PHYLLIS KOMA SHARON stenbeck ONDRE SHUST FRED LEWIS GARDA STiULEY LOUISE ERICKSON SYD KLINGER DOUG JACKSON DAVE LONG MELVIN THURLOW HEATHER MCDONALD Model of diamond rings for RAWORTH1S Manufactures bladeless knives without knives A Latin scholar Makes candy for people who like suckers Ex-representative for the Better Bird Baths for our Birds Committee. Stamps out "0's" in CHEERIO'S. Cuts up mink coats for false eyelashes Makes false teeth Owner of all the COKE machines in town. Heavyweight champion of HaRDIEVILLE Makes shoes for people who have no feet President of the Lower Slobbovia School Board Sells African shrunken heads ($5 each) (Room 206 Continued) SUSAN LEPP CHERYL LIVINGSTONE BEVERLY LUKE GLENN LYONS Barbara martin Ralph masear KEN McCRAE janice mcintyre BARBARA MEREDITH MARDA MITCHELL NOEL MORIYAMA CHARLES MURRAY MARK NICHOLLS BRENT RUSSELL JANICE SAKAMOTO BARBARA SHEERING BOB SMITH Brian watts COLIN VINCE A well-liked girl who does well in school. A pleasant girl and an exceptionally good ballet dancer. Beverly is friendly and is active in Girls' all Stars. Likes cars, girls and is a member of the "ROAD HOGS". Has a good sense of humour and enjoys C.G.I.T. Owns a honda and is interested in girls and cars. Played on the All Stars' this year.is popular and well-1 liked. Quiet and well-liked,.enjoys science and Phys. Ed, Interested in figure skating.liked by everyone. Enjoys horseback riding, swimming and going to the Y.M.C. Is good in everything he does.interested in minor hockey. Born in Winnipeg, Charles is a football and baseball fan. Born in Brandon, Manitoba, Mark likes engines, football and hockey. A good student, Brent enjoys sports, mainly hockey. Janice is a fun-loving, pleasant girl to know. Enjoys horseback riding and roller skating. Interested in science, good in school and well-liked. Enjoys playing hockey and basketball. Came here from Coalhurst and does well in school.we pj-epare to pass from grade nine to ten, we retail some of the events which took Lace in the past year. xr year started when we were assigned to Room 105 and Mr. Meginbir assigned to us , our home room teacher. We soon decided that we had better get something done so a held our room election. Tania Koreshenkov was elected as president; Carolyn Mulock 3 vice-president; Kena Stroh as secretary-treasurer; and Eddie Brown as Room Reporter id Red Cross Representative. Lme passed gaily along and no one worried too much until.Easter Exams I The room ecame a beehive of activity. Everyone started to work! Even though there were a ew scared looking kids, our results were pretty successful. s the end of May approached, we suddenly realized that we hadn't done anything for ed Cross and then we decided to make health-kits for our contribution. yen though there have been a few difficulties to get through in the year, 105 will hok back and remember their grade nine year as a most enjoyable one. ROOM 106 'his is 106, cleverest and most tired, room in all of Grade IX. With Mr. Hornsby it the helm, we have been expertly piloted through this school year with some wonder- ;ul moments to look back on. Of course, it's not all fun in Grade IX, and the iepartmental exams are right at hand. After the wonderful results from the Easter's dio's worried about departmentalsi tftien the Grade IX's put on a program, Terry Duncan, Karren Baldry and Marilyn Lamb took part from 106. By holding a box social, our class raised $14.00 for the Junior Red Cross, We are also going to prepare some health kits. Good luck on the finals 1ROOM 108 Room 108 has participated in many school activities this year. We started the 4 of by electing Bruce Sherley as President, Helen Reagh as Vice-President, Pat pj as Secretary Treasurer, Rosemary Allan as Red Cross Representative and Susie HiJ as Room Reporter, To the Red Cross, we contributed sixteen health kits and $12, which we won for selling the most turkey raffle tickets in Grade nine. At Christ we made place cards to sell for room funds. This money, assisted by Mr. Candy, ended our year with our attendance at the Carson and Barnes circus, which we alj thoroughly enjoyed. Thanks to the ready, willing, and able Mr. Candy, the Grade IX Mardi Gras went off with a bang. ROOM 202 Room 209 hasn't really done anything outstanding this year aside from what the J lowing students have done for our room's fame. In October, Reed Spencer became school president and MarJane Ellison became one of the treasurers. Until March nothing else happened. Then Larry Stevenson was elected Spring Prince and Susar Shaw was given the honor of being our Spring Queen. 209 "misfits" have aiso had many problems. The main one was, of course, being the only room without desks. So all our books had to be in our lockers. Isn't i'o a good thing that we don't share lockers? Good luck to all! ROOM 210 Well, it seems that we're nearing the end of the old grind for the year 1962-63. When we're sitting in the glorious sunshine this summer, or as we take a breaks the coolness of a swimming pool, we'll all be remembering the things that Room 2 did and didn't do. For instance, we'll think of our friends, John Coenen and Gary Francis, who leftl early in the year, and of Greg Scott and Wayne Nelson, who moved to different p\ of Canada, We'll also remember the arrival of Gordon Elford from Foremost. Maybe we'll think of our Red Cross Project, which was a collection of the artici to. be put into Health Kits. It's too bad that we never got them assembled into I Among other things, we will remember the fun we had with all our classmates inf 210, Have a happy summer. Good luck to all in the comming year.THE ALPHABET OF EXCUSES A—Wj I forgot my book. B__rought the wrong book to school. C__ouldn't get Ihe lesson. D_idn't know you assigned it. E_ndless amount of work to do-no time. F—orgot the answer. G__osh, didn't know we had it. H_ow was I to remember? X__thought our lesson was on page 134* j_bst couldn't get the right answer. K—now it, but I can't explain it. L-ost. my paper, M—ust have left it at home. N—o, I didn't get it done. 0_h, I forgot to take my book home. p—lease excuse me, I don't feel well. Q—uestions like that always confuse me. R—ather complicated, don't you think? S—ick over the weekend. T—bought we had the other part. U—seless for me to try to absorb this stuff. V—ery hard lesson, couldn't understand it. W—hy, you said we could hand it in later. X—cuse? Why I wasn't late. Y—ou ought to give us another day on this. Z—ero I! I X STOP THE PRESS!I! JUNE 13, 1963 STOP THE PRESS''' PATERSON SENIORS AJD JUNIORS HaVE JUST WON THE CITY SOCCER | INTER'SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS. THE SCORES: f SENIORS 3-1 JUNIORS 2-1 | THaNKS TO A GOOD COACHING JOB AND ENTHUSIASTIC PLAYERS. ^BH/BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt-DARLA BAILEY TREVOR BENNETT FRED BODIE MONTA BYAM DONNA CARTER NEII, COURTICE BRYAN FRANCIS BONNIE HALLAN DONALD HOLMES LESLIE HUGHES PAT LENNOX LAURENCE LESSING NAOMI LOKKEN DIANE MARFLEET SUSAN MATTHEWS GEORGINA McELROY PETER jyilCHALOVSKY GEORGE MOORE CHERYL MUELLER PHYLLIS NIEBOER SHARON O'BRIEN SUSAN OTTEN LAURA PATERSON ERIK PETERSON BARBARA POPMA KEN R03ET DAWN SHERWOOD BARRY SHUST RICKY SMITH IAN STIRLING YVONNE WORKMAN ANDY SHORTHOUSE IAN WILSON ROOM 208 Shy, but lots of fun.enjoys baton-twirling. A quiet student, does well in school.enjoys Language A cheerful, carefree boy---likes to play basketball am crack jokes. a quiet girl from Hamilton.hobbies are parties and ii fingers. A quiet, shy girl who moved here from Hamilton. Gets along with everyone. Good at singing.enjoys jokes and is quite shy. Does very well in school.hobbies are fun - and boys. Interested and good in school.not keen on girls. Quiet, good in school.gets along with everyone. A jolly character who does well in school. A quiet boy who enjoys roller skating and dancing. Enjoys reading and playing the piano.very good in school. Does well In school and likes to laugh and joke. A carefree gxrl who is a conscientious Girl Guide. A pleasant girl who admires boys. Has trouble staying out of detention. An average student who gets along well with the teachers. A student whose hobbies are St. Francis' boys and frozen ankles. An^understanding girl whose marks are better than averag A cheerful and pleasant girl.good in school A very friendly girl who listens to others' troubles. Pleasant and friendly,.hobbies are horses and Rick Kucheran. A humorous boy who likes teasing girls a nd chewing gum in school. Grade Eight Vice-President, friendly and good in school. Came from Fort Macleod___hates girls. A average student who enjoys boys and wearing bright cole A carefree boy who came to Paterson from Cardston Enjoys making jokes. Likes joking about his friends and arguing with Mr. Cousi A friendly girl and our basketball star I A friendly boy who enjoys hockey and basketball. I Hobbies are electricity and hot rods. IKUUIV1 ^U/ Front row: Russell Stogryn, Brian McColl, Grant Demianiuk, Bill McCaffery, Leslie Boon. Second row: Toni Mitchell, Louise Kirkham, Marianne Ludwig, Sharon Hudson, Paula Carroll, Brenda Cockroft, Carol MacLeod, Gail Coyle, Shirley Card. Third row: Brian Burling, Ross Barnaby, Kerry Burt, Arlene Thornton, Linda McLean, Sharon Prowse, Pat McNeil, Bob Johnson, Gay Fleming. Back row: Ray Harper, Brian Redgwell, Colin Vince, George Sherring, Bryan Smith, Robert Henry, Don Ross. ROOM 208 First row: Ian Stirling, Bryan Francis, Neil Courtice, Andy Shorthouse, Donald Holmes. Second row: Yvonne Workwan, Susan Matthews, Diane Marfleet, Bonnei Hallan, Laura Paterson, Barbara Popma, Donna Carter, Darla Bailey, Susan Otten. Third row: Dawn Sherwood, Cheryl Mueller, Pat Lennox, Monta Byam, Phyllis Nieboer, Naomi Lokken, Georgina McElroy, Leslie Hughes, Sharon O'Brian, Mr. Stretton. Back row: Laurence Lessing, Erik Peterson, Fred Bodie, Trevor Bennett, Ricky Smith, Ian Wilson, Barry Shust, Peter Michalovsky, Ken Roset.ROOM 211 Front row: Woyno Neilson, Ralph Salmon, Ronnie Kluserits, Mike Jones, Lowell oScott Errol Smith. Second row: Faye Hunt, Sue Bell, Myrna Austring, Mary Watkinson, Elaine Murray, Linda Rae, Pat Chessor, Elaine Freed. Third row: Fred Bailey, Jim Crawford, Dawn Biihop, Gail Heibert, Jessie Anne Graham, Cindy Degaust, Edith Wray, Jane Russell, Lynne Stanley, Mr. Cousins. Back row: Christopher Gardiner, Randy Hales, John Dahm, Otto Medlema, Gordon Yoshinaka, Bob Neilson, Leonard Filmer, Doug Ward. . w u I J, „ J ' ' 1anner, jonn MacGregor, Gordon Forbes, Rodney MacNeill, Rae Hopkins, Peter Allan. Third row: Dorene Tanaka, Charleen Schweitzer, Beverly Patey, Jose Hamer, Eileen Stevenson, Lorinne Grabo, Susanne Dyck, Mrs. Lees. Second row: Gail Anderson Caroline Lockerbie, Frances Patey, Donna Fisher, Donna Palmerchuck, fat Michael, Sandra Neumann, Georgina Delaney. Front row: John Harper, Bobby Bradstock, Lynn Rosaine, Robert Duncan, Jim Mulock, David Ukamura.ROOM 207 This is Room 207 reporting for this year, 1962-63. This has been a very good ar with Mr. Todd, and we have enjoyed ourselves tremendously. Our room program, Christmas scene was quite a success, along with our success in the Turkey Raffle cket selling. Student Ambition ROSS BARNaBY A strong man BRYAN BEERLING A member of R.C.E.M.E. LESLIE BOON A printer KERRY BURT Certain fellow's wife SHIRLEY CARD Phys. Ed. teacher PhULA CARROLL Teacher BRENDA COCKROFT Fashion Designer GAIL COYLE Nurse GRANT DEMkNIUK Lawyer GAY FLEMING A man ray harper Playboy ROBERT HENRY Architect SHARON HUDSON Nurse BOB JOHNSON Engineer LOUISE KIRKHAM Missionary MARIANNE LUD1IIG Teacher CAROL MacLEOD Under water Archaeologist PAT MacNEILL Lab Technician LINDA MARQUARDSON Swimming Instructor bill McCaffrey Neurosurgeon LINDA Me CLEAN Nurse BRIAN McCOLL Tea Taster BONNIE McLAREN Veterinarian TONI LEIGH MITCHELL Lawyer SHARON PROWSE Dietician BRIAN REDGWELL Air Force Pilot DON ROSS Lawyer GEORGE SHEERING Veterinarian BRYAN SMITH Scientist RUSS STOGRYN Doctor of Medicine ARLENE THORNTON Stenographer COLIN VINCE Hockey playerROOM 2 .1 1 ‘WhatTs going to happen in the future? Statistics show that: Ralph Salmon ("Fish") will become an Olympic swimmer. Leonard Filmer will be the twentieth century Leonardo da Vinci, and Cindy Degaust will create the "MOANING LISA". Linda Rae and Ron Kluserits will have grown up. Edith Wray and Myrna Austring will be librarians. Chris Gardiner will manufacture steel rulers. Doug Ward will become our second Elvis Presley. Lowell Scott will be a scientist while Jane Russell will become a movie star. Fred Bailey will still be Room 211's room representative. Wayne Neilson will have finally made the N.H.L.—sweeping the ice. Randy Hales will still be in detention for Mss Tanaka, for eating other people’s candy. Gail Heibert will be a concert pianist. Bob Neilson will be trying to get the nicotine stains off his fingers. Mike Jones will still be in the boys' washroom combing his hair, and Fay Hunt will yet be regarding her homework as a peril. Jim Crawford will be a truant officer for good old G.P. Lynne Stanley will get married and have an easy life of housekeeping. Elaine Freed will be figuring out a math problem — 2 + 2 = x. Gordon Yoshinaka will be trying to find out how to play basketball. And we all wonder if Jessie Ann Graham will still have a crush on R.B. Who could that be? Elaine Murray will be a nurse (lucky patients) and Mary Watkinson will not know whether or not she passed with all the noise. (Continued on next page) ROOM 203 Devoted member of Electronics.hopes to become a millionaire. Friend of everyone.ambition is to be a mechanic. Hobbies are his Honda 50 and . Moved to Calgary in Mrch. .ambition is to become a dentist. Likes sports and hopes to follow in has father's footsteps and become a teacher. A mystery.thought to have had measles but was only under quarantine. Will soon be leaving for Ireland to join John and the "Little People" Our good natured president who lets everyone carry the desk book A quiet friendly girl.dreams of being an air stewardess. Thinks science will help in architecture. Owner of most of the brains in 203. Might easily become a second Florence Nightingale. Skillful in art and talking.hopes to become an artist. (Continued on next page)ROOM 2 0 J> This year our class has its Bed Cross project, a candy sale, in mid-October and raised about $25.00 We also sold enough! tickets at the turkey name to earn $12.50. We bought a tfith some of the money and saved the rest. Our class program was delayed from May 10 to May 31. We shared our play, „hi,h Romeo and Juliet, with Room 104. h ROOM 2 1 £ to room is one of ma^ Participating in all theuusual happenings during the y, £t m "°ney fOT “ Cr°53' " heU S b°“ » auction sale. Lter | ZLiuZin: reoted noney for °iRE instead °f chbist“= ~3. lake all other classes in Paterson High, we sold tickets for the Turkey Same ott“;liT:y NiBht on the Fana"1,33 Bhort and “« I -w j cast tried their best. Two people chosen from our class to enter the Grade Se, P mg Quiz were Tim Held and Beverly Niemi. Only two or three participated the Track Meet. This is 213 signing off for another year. Good luck to Tni ROOM 21 4 As you should all know this is the last report from 2l4 this school term. To it simply it has not been a bad year, but not a „ectacular year either. firth184 °Ut 3 Sear°h fOT ragS “d °°lleCted Sb0Ut 100 P°'”ds- We received from the garage for which we collected them. * 2 “ $5 fOT SeUiDE ^ — - Turkey Baffle ticks, a “ d°nated tC ^ 214 ^ “d «*« - J rrr;rseconds in 4,10 Trac,t Meet-susan Dt"°oib9 ^ iZ TtoT ^ ^ re0eiTCd 3eC°nd tha ^ «9 » °l btrVf !h Dogs, boys Veterinari Food Earn a livj Girls Farmer Girls Engineer | Certain girls Physicist Girls Jet Pilot Scooters Nurse Boys Nurse Girls School Teac Dogs Geophysicia Money, girls Doctor Dogs, food Architect (Room 213 Continued) ERIC HATCH RAI HARRIS TIM HELD LARRY HUNT MARGARET GRAY DALE HUTCHISON .MARILYN NEALE MURRAY NELSON BEVERLY NIEMiJ LARRY NILSSON ANDREA MASEAR JUDITH MUELLER LINDA ODEGNAL DWAINE PROSK WALLY RUSSELL LAUREL WEBSTER DOREEN WIEBE ALLAN YOUNG Eric likes to make fun of girls but some, well!IJ Ray's ambition is to invent a new formula for doing home Tim is short and full of laughs which he pours out durin school, Larry tells jokes that take a long time to soak in. "Margy" has an ambition to be a dainty fashion model. Dale is a boy who never stops until he is completely fin Marilyn is a very nice girl, well liked by everyone. Murray plansto be a Phys. Ed. instructor Bev wants t o be >an artist who should try modern art. Larry plays a musical instrument in the school band and does well in school. Andrea wants to be a secretary Judy is kind and quiet, a friend to almost everyone. Linda has a sunny smile and good intentions. Dwaine plans to exercise authority. Wally is full of laughs and never lets this fame rest. laurel likes to participate in class discussions, Doreen borrows everyone's books for homework. Allan plans to be a Vet., which is short for vegetable.ROOM 215 Front row: Barry Critchfield, Arland Ogden, Clarence Hookenson, Myron Starner, Robert Perkins. Second row: Peggy Wray, Wendy Thornton, Carol Coupland, Diane Skivarek, Linda Kunsman, Colleen Clark, Eleanor Swanson, Judy Hyde. Third row: Garry Loewen, Jim Donaldson, Linda Hatt, Ella West, Judy McCutcheon, Larry McDonald, Helmet Fomradas, Miss Powell. Back row: Terry Wolfe, Dwight Dauphinee, Erwin Strafehl, Grant Robinson, Robert Mutch, Kevin Wood, George Watkinson. Absent: Judy Berenik, Douglas Hudson, Robert Lilly. Back row: Douglas Saunders, Shackleford, Patrick Erickson. Third row: Bruce King, Mark Yoshihara, Keith Gray, George Delaney, Lynn Matthews, Jim Bouck, Tom Hunter, Bob Smith, Mr. Seaman. Second row: Jacquie Fleming, Pat Hoselton, Bridget Palmer, Maureen Pritchard, Dianne Bishop, Penny-Jean Willmer, Heather Allardyee, Patsy Larter. Front row: James Gillott, Adrian Albert, Tom Clark, Terry Smith, Dale Stenbeck.ROOM 204 Back row: Clayton McKee, Bruce Seely, Terry Steen, Jim Colley, Ken Prepchuk, Greg Rogers, Donald Shackleford, James Wright, Michael Porter. Third row: David Carpenter, Jody Hurlburt, Patsy Burke, Lesley Black, Susan Dixson, Rita Gomany, Rita Slawson, Carolyn Allison, Mrs. Rothel. Second row: Marilyn Matkin, Judy Smith, Ann McNally, Bonnie Michaelis, Dawneen Nilsson, Teresa McMullen, Agnes Dewar, Ruth Hunt. Front row: Dale Jaffary, Greg Graham, Ronald Stogryn, John Stephure, Tom Hopkins, Jay Manery. ROOM 213 Bock row: Greg Binning, Ray Harris, Larry Hunt, Woliy Russell, Allan Young, Larry Nilsson Richard Blakely, Murray Nelson, Donald Anderson. Third row: Joan Chapman, Doreen Wiebe, Susan Broder, Carrie Deklerk, Marilyn Neale, laurel Webster, Beverley Befus, Miss Elford. Second row: Margaret Gray, Andrea Masear, Amber Bond, Sheryl Fifiefd, Judith Mueller, Mqrden® Francis, Karen Freeman, Beverley Niemi, Linda Odegnal. Front row: Dale Hutchinson, Tim Held, Eric Hatch, Dwaine Prosk, Robert Derbyshire, DennisROOM 205 Adrian likes Social Studies and Science, listening to the radio and going to show. Heather is one of our school cheerleaders and likes all sports, Roger enjoys all types of sports and plays the Alto Horn, Favorite sport is swimming.ambition is to be a stewardess. Likes to spend most of his summer holidays swimming. Likes science,math, listening to records and going to movies. A quiet, good-looking fellow who wants to be a nurse. Hates pesky cats and some girls. His hobbies are pigeon rating, horseback riding, and stamp collecting. Likes horses and dogs.homeroom president for 205. Gail is fond of horses and has a slight liking for boys. Jim likes just about all sports and says girls are okay. Keith's hobbies are model building, insect collecting and baseball. Well liked.enjoys swimming and is Grade VII Vice-President, Has a sense of humor which everyone enjoys.likes basketball. Room 205's Red Cross Rep.a good hockey player and a good stud ent. •• Patsy says she likes most boys and hopes she appeals to certain one, (Continued on next page) ROOM 215 Student Ambition GARY LOEWEN Manager of a twangasylin LINDA KUNSMAN Teacher ERWIN STRAFEHL Rancher DWIGHT DAUPHINEE Dictionary carrier COLLEEN CLARK Secretary HELMUT FOMRADAS Policeman LINDA HATT Elevator operator CLARENCE H00KENS0N Lawyer ROBERT PERKINS Anything ELEANOR SWANSON Air hostess Barry critchfield Man KEVIN WOOD Dentist GRANT ROBINSON Electrician GEORGE WATKINSON H. F. C. (Continued on n®xt page) DRIAN ALBERT EATHER ALLARDYCE OGER BALDRY IANE bishop IM BOUCK 0M CLARK EORGE DELANEY PATRICK ERICKSON JACQUIE FLEMING GAIL FRANCIS JIM GILLOTT KEITH GRAY PAT H0SELT0N TOM HUNTER BRUCE KING PATSY LARTER '-'■*«(Room 205 Continued) LINN MATTHEWS Claims to be allergic. .enjoys fun and is sometimes calls "Trouble". 1 BRIDGET PALMER MAUREEN PRITCHARD DOUG SAUNDERS MAE SENDA LINDA SHACKLEFORD CAROL SLINN CONNIE SMITH B0$ SMITH TERRY SMITH DALE STENBECK EILEEN STEWART PENNY-JEAN WILLMER MARK YOSHIHARA Likes horses and dogs, and wants to finish school. Maureen likes playing the piano and enjoys modern music , g P^rtlG1Pates in all sports especially tobogganing and also plays the piano. 6 Q On the Honorable Mention Roll.instructs at the Y.M.C.A, Linda, five foot two with eyes of blue, loves horseback r; and hopes to become a secretary, Carol has a hilarious sense of humor.loves horseback r: Connie Smith is full of joys, likes neat clothes and lots boys. Bob is a student whose favorite sport is hockey. Terry is a very nice person to know___likes all sports especially hockey. Dale hasn't any horses, but likes horseback riding.favo sport is hockey. s 1 Likes dogs and would like very much to have one of her own, On the Honor Roll.neat and tidy as can be. Mark loves hockey.wants to finish high school and then maybe go to college. (Room 215 Continued) Student ELLA WEST DIANE SKWAREK ROBERT MUTCH JUDY McCUTCHEON TERRY WOLFE JIM DONALDSON MYRON STARNER JUDY BERENIK PEGGY WRAY CAROL COUPLAND LARRY MCDONALD WENDY THORNTON JUDY HYDE ROBERT LILLY ARLaND OGDEN Ambition Nurse Teacher Engineer Dietician A husband Airforce officer Pilot Phys. Ed. Teacher Nurse Air hostess Bronc rider School teacher Doesn't know yet Engineer Ranch er ,Front row: Jim Parkinson, Brian Mauza, Philip Black. Second row: Jacqueline Ridley, Sandra Westling, Deirdre Bell, Pat McArady, Diane Crawford, Leslie Hamilton, Jacquie Lloyd, Norma Brotherwood. Third row: Roger Kaun, Susan Duncombe, Shirley Nieboer, Ellen Noble, Sharlene Marker, Janice Kozma, Denna Fawns, Rick Kucheran, Mr. Coe. Back row: Terry Bodie, Gerald Lutwick, Brian Morgan, Dale Brooks, Marvin Irwin, Billy Dow, Back row: Margaret Grey, Betsy Dunn, Marda Mitchell, Marilyn Neale, Sharon Prowse, Laurel Webster, Toni Mitchell. Front row: Gail Anderson, Caroline Lockerbie, Mrs. Skaronski, Lionel Larcmobe, Susan Bell.CHEERLEADERS Front row: Tania Koreshenkov, MarJane Ellison. Back row: Faye French, Pat Rylands, Karren Baldry, Lois Harker, Rosemary Allan, Heather Allerdyce.DELRDKE bell PHILIP BLACK TERRI BODIE DALE BROOKS NORMA BROTHERWOOD DIANE CRAWFORD Murray cummings billy DOW SUSAN DUNCOMBE DENNA FAWNS LESLIE HAMILTON. SBARLENE HARKER MARVIN IRWIN DENNIS JONES ROGER KAUN JANICE KOZMA RICK KUCHERAN RICHARD LONSDALE JACQUIE LLOYD GERALD LUTWICK BRIAN MAUZA PATRICIA McARADY BRIAN MORGAN SHIRLEY NIEBOER ELLEN NOBLE JIM PARKINSON KEVIN ROBERTS SANDRA WESTLING Tiny as a shell.she is very swell. Has a nice crewcut and is a real nice boy. What a card! Every few minutes he is dropping paper into the waste basket. Seldom works] likes to play---you'll find him asleep all day, A nice girl,.listens instead of talking. Has red hair and a wonderful personality. A boy who likes to daydream in school. Talks in his sleep and combs his hair with "possum grease" Is a lot of fun when you get to know her. A quiet girl and easy to get along with. Is a lot of fun but gets made at things that don't exist. Quite a card.does her work but goofs around alot, A bright student; takes school for-what it is-a place to work. Wears size six shoes., size fourteen shirt and wears glasses. A real nice kid and we get a lot of kicks out of him. A scream, besides being a whiz at a 11 subjects. He jumps on his Honda and really flies. Handsome and small. Does well on tests and is a good friend to all, A quiet student who is a good listener. Gets along well with everyone and is happy-go-lucky. Popular with the boys. Smart, quick, and brainy.gets along with everyone. Is very "laughative".a good student. Talks alot and could be an honour student. The quiet type with g ood manners. A red-haired boy who is talkative. A student who gets along with everyone. ROOM 215 This year has been a very busy one for 215. We raised twenty-five dollars for the Red Cross, from a candy sale and by selling newspapers. Because of the cold, the Christmas Carol Singing we had planned was called off. With the money we received from the Turkey Raffle, we bought a stapler and staples. Within our room we have held a debate and discussed classroom behavior. We also bought presents for Eleanor Swanson and Doug Hudson when they were away.ROOM 10i This school year has been fairly successful for the inhabitants of 104« Our room officers for this year have been: President Melvin Thurlowj Vice-President and Secretary Heather McDonald; Ken Parker as Red Cross Representative} Linda Thurston as newspaper reporter and Joanna Morgan a s yearbook reporter. Our clock was donated by the o-wner of Bonnydale grocery. In 1962 we held a box-socig and money was turned over to the Red Cross. Our room play "Romeo and Juliet" was produced in May* We would like to thank the teachers of 104, especially Mr. Todd, for helping us all year to gain more knowledge and so improve our minds. We feel that our Grade 8 year has been a success. ROOM 206 Room 206 with Mrs. Matthews as teacher, has had an enjoyable busy year. For the annual Turkey Raffle we sold $43.80 forth of tickets. For Red Cross projects we had a Candy Sale which brought in $10.25. In this room are two members of the All Star Basketball Teams - Ken McCraeand Beverly Luke. Room 206 hopes that all of the Junior High rooms had a successful enjoyable year, ROOM 202 Once again, for the last time this year, the best room in the school is reporting. Generally speaking, though, 207 has had a successful term. We won the Turkey Raffle prize of $20. With it, we bought a stapler, and are still undecided what to do with the remaining $13. For Red Cross, we are making health kits and are holding a car wash. Soon the one main obstacle remaining, June exams, will be over, and no longer will we have to do homework. Room 207 wishes everyone good luck in the coming year. ROOM 208 Over the past month Room 208 has had quite a bit of excitement. Just before ChrisS*1 we had a joyous Box Social with proceeds for Red Cross. Bonnie Hallan of our room and Barbara Martin of 206 won the girls' badminton tournament. Congratulationsi It has been a good year for most of us, and we hope it has been the same way for yoU' We would like to thank the teachers for putting up with us. ‘c’ Inasmuch as this is the last year book from Paterson for Grade Nine students, we ^ everyone the best of luck in High School.SPORTS REPORT BASKETBALL In the girls1 houseleague competition the juniors and seniors were combined, with Beta winning . The Boys’ All Star team played a silver collectioh game against the following people; Mr. ainscough, Mr. Beningfield, Mr. Seaman, Mr. Sheen and Mr. Stretton, Later the Girls' All Star team played against the Boys' All Star team in a closed game. With good sportsmanship on both sides, the boys won with a high victory over the gir^s. Although the girls' and boys' teams placed last in the league standings, good sportsmanship prevailed throughout the season. Both teams would like to thank Mr. Ainscough and Mr. Stretton for their time spent in coaching. VOLLEYBALL This year volleyball competitions were played among the four houses. Beta proved to be the best junior and senior champions in both girls' and boys' houseleague. badminton Badminton proved to be more popular this year with the addition of a mixed badminton tournament. The regular tournament wound up with the winners and runner-up as follows: Grade Nine Girls and Boys Winners - Beta - Roberta Allison, Kena Stroh Alpha - Terry Gilbert,’ Dale Burke Runner-up - Delta - Susie Hiraga, Diane Foder Gamma - Dennis Griffith, Richard Derbyshire Grade Eight Girls and Boys Winners - Beta - Bonnie Hallan, Barbara Martin Alpha - Bob Neilson, Fred Bodie Runner-up - Alpha - Janice Sakamoto, Marianne Ludwig Beta - George Sherring, Mark Nicholls Grade Seven Girls and Boys Winners - Gamma - Susan Dixson, Teresa McMullen Beta - Rick Tanner, Larry Nilsson Runner-up - Delta - Beverly Niemi, Jose Hamer Beta - Terry Wolfe, Barry Critchfield(Sports Report Continued) The winners of the mixed badminton tournament were Lynne Stanley and Bob Neilson. TRACK AND FIELD This year Paterson did well in a 11 of the divisions. In the midget girls, Ann McNally tied an old record, 6 feet, 8 inches in the standing brhad jump. Wayne Neilson, a midget, set a new record in the 100 yard dash in 12.2 seconds. Also he tied a record in the 60 yard dash in 7*8 seconds. John Lamb also a midget, tied an old record 4 feet, 5 inches in high jump. Bruce Sherley won the Junior Boys Aggregate trophy and the Grand Aggregate trophy. Breaking a new record in the discus throw, 91 feet, 4 inches, first in hop, step and jump, tying a record in running, and second in running broad jump brough Bruce eighteen points. Ron Yoshihara, a junior, tied an old record in the 100 yard dash by running in 11.6 seconds. Other people who placed in events were Louise Kirkham, Louise Erickson, Denna Fawns, Beverly Luke, Cindy Degaust, Pat Rylands, Susie Hiraga, Susan Buncombe, Lorraine Harrison, Arlene Thornton, Sheila Dickson, Greg Rogers, Brian Redgwell, Dale Burke, and Ken McCrae. DANCE CLUB The first Gilbert Paterson Junior High "Dance Club" was organized for the Grade 9 students in February, 1963* Helen Reagh, a well-qualified grade 9 student was the instructor. Miss Tanaka was good enough to volunteer as the supervising teacher. About 28 students registered at the beginning: 17 girls and 11 boys. The classes were held on Monday and Wednesday after school from 4:00 to 5:00 P.M, The first dance taught was the Jive. Students learned the three basic rhythms— single, double and triple, and a number of fancy steps to use, also. When the new dance craze, the Bossa Nova, came out they were taught that. Everyone really enjoyed dancing the Bossa Nova. The next dance was the Ballroom waltz. The students found it fun and easy to learn. They learned to turn properly on the so called "Box Step", and to do a number of the fancy Waltz steps.Front row: „„„ crais, Susie Hiraga, Heather nood Middlebrow; Ellen Larson, Diane Fader, Heather Macdonald, Garda Stanley, Linda Ha„, Beverly BOCk T.lh*ter&5r S,r°h' Ge0r9in° MCE,r°y
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