Gilbert Paterson Junior High School Parade 1964

• Main Author: Gilbert Paterson Junior High
• Format: Other/Unknown Material
• Language: English
• Published: The Lethbridge Herald 1964
• Subjects: Gilbert Paterson Junior High School; Gilbert Paterson Junior High School > Students > Yearbooks; Junior High School yearbooks; Junior High Schools > Alberta > Lethbridge > Periodicals; Anet; Balfour; Barton; Bower; Boxing; Bray; Bunt; Canada; Carroll; Chandler; Clayton; Colleen; Cramer; Crawford; Dewar; Donaldson; Dorreen; Dy; Edith; Evelyn; Fazio; Ferguson; Forbes; Freed; Gardner; Hallan; Harper; Hen; Hornsby; Howell; Hudson; Lent; Livingstone; Lowe; Macleod; McCallum; McElroy; McIntosh; McIntyre; Meredith; Mueller; O'Connor; O'Sullivan; Parry; Paterson; Rae; Ridley; Ronna; Saturn; Saunders; Sheila; Snyder; Sob’; Steen; Tenney; Thomsen; Thornton; Thurston; Todd; Warden; Woodward; Workman; Blue whale
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/haig/id/3599

The annual publication of the students of Gilbert Paterson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (Volume. 1963-64) On Saturday, April 11th, 1964, Dr Gilbert C. Paterson, y C , L.L.D., passed away at the age of sixty-nine He was born in Stayner, Ontario on October 21st, 1894 He received his public school education in Stayner, and after coming west in 1913, attended the Calgary Normal School to become a teacher He taught at Champion, Bow Island, and Medicine Hat He served during World War I in the Royal Flying Corps before enrolling in the faculty of law at the University of Alberta in 1920 In 1923, after graduating as a gold medal scholar, he settled in Lethbridge to practise law Dr Paterson's interest in education was soon manifested He served as the first secretary-treasurer of the Lethbridge School Division No 7« Later he became a trustee on the Lethbridge Public School Board and served contin­uously until retiring in 1961 Throughout the years Dr Paterson devoted much energy and time to the development of more and better educational facilities in Lethbridge He was actively engaged in the establishment of the Lethbridge Junior College The Dorothy Gooder School for Retarded Children also benefitted from his concern For outstanding work in his community he was granted an honorary doctorate in law by the University of Alberta When, in 1954, a new elementary and junior high school was completed, the citizens of Lethbridge recognized with thanks the dedication and achievement of this man and named their new school in his honor calling it the Gilbert Paterson Junior High School. We, at Gilbert Paterson Junior High School, knew Dr Paterson well. On many an occasion he inspired and encouraged us with his wisdom and ideals He was a popular speaker at our Graduation Banquet and Achievement Day ceremonies In a more material way, Dr Paterson showed his kindness to us through his donation of three oil paintings by well known Lethbridge artists He set up scholarships in perpetuity for our students in both the Elementary and Junior High schools We, at Paterson, will miss this kind and great man To Dr Paterson we pay tribute and are honored to be able to dedicate this year-book to his memoryTO THE STUDENT BODY OF 1963-6^- To-day we live in a period of rush and. bustle — the mechanized age of speed and noise. Science has produced an age of automation, In spite of this, many young people live in the make-believe age of Aladdin and the bonderful Lamp. In this fantasy world, all they have to do to become a great athlete, to become a millionaire, to become admired and envied by all is to rub the lamp and the genie will come forth and grant them all their desires and demands. however, these people should soon awaken from their land of dreams and come down to earth to discover that "out of nothing comes nothing". If a person does not make some effort to learn more about the world and to make'some Sacrifice to do this, he loses interest in the world about him. Such a person cannot make progress; he will forget much of that which he has already learned. Let me emphasize the need for a good education — the need to develop your abilities or capacities to the fullest. The number of students entering colleges and universities is increasing at an ever - accelerating rate. Advanced education is new a definite need, both for you and society at large. There is the necessity to fill the highly important vocations and to satisfy the increasing demands of our modern world. In addition to acquiring certain skills, you must learn to recognize certain simple truths of successful living. You discover, sooner or lat'er,' that life is not all good nor bad, not all victory nor defeat, not all give nor take. You should never forget the importance of being courteous to those with whom you come in contact. It is just as easy to be courteous as to be rude — certainly, courtesy pays better. You will find that other people are just as ambitious, if not more so, as you. Some of these people have brains that, are as good as yours or maybe better. You must learn that hard work and the use of your talents to their utmost are the secrets of success. You must realize that when you lose your temper, you generally lose much more — that if you carry a chip on your shoulder, you will soon find a fight. You will come to realize that it doesn’t matter who gets credit for things done — the important part is getting them done to the best of your ability. Remember - ' T** get the best out of your life you must stake the very best vathin you upon the desired result."PRESIDENT'S- MESSAGE I would like to take this opportunity to- thank all of those who have contributed so much to our Students' Council and to the many Paterson students who have faithfully supported the school's activities. I greatly appreciate the fact that teachers and students alike have given their fullest co­operation. I especially thank hr. iucKenzie, student. adviser, for his unfailing support. Generally., 1 feel, the year has been a successful one and I r hope we will cherish many fond memories of dances, skating parties, grade programs, and other activities. I look back on the presidency with mixed feelings. At times I felt that anyone who would actively seek this job needed a check-up by the local psychiatrist — everything doesn't always 'come up roses', however., at other times there was a warm feeling of accomplishment combined with the fun of enjoying new friends and acquaintances. I am thankful for the 'valuable experiences that I have gained not only in working with the Council but in standing up and speaking with five hundred eyes glued on me! I hope that the planning that has been done this year will be a contribution to next year's Council, hy best wishes and sympathy I extend to your future president, hy thanks and the hope that next year will be a happy one to you all.Mr. L. H. Bussard Superintendent Mr. M. V. Crumley Secretary-Treasurer Mr. L. H. Blackbourne Asst. Superintendent Dr G S Gray Mr M Hoyt Mr R D Livingstone 1963-64 Mr C Linn Dr N D Holmes Mr A C Anderson Mrs E J Kipp1963-64 C C/2e_ yi^uu- /^' - v.\STUDENTS' COUNCIL Back Row: Mr. McKenzie, Tim Held, Ian Montgomerie, Marvin Irwin, Brian Morgan, John Kloppenborg, Tim Bell, John Harper. Second Row: Judy Smith, Jessie Anne Graham, Barbara Popma, Eric Peterson, Bob Johnson, Carol Lane, Gail Heibert, Susan Broder, Claudia Peterson, Diane Fisher. Front Row: Ross Barnaby, Linda Hatt, Chery Livingstone, Edith Wray, Ken McCrae, Carol MacLeod, Jane Russell, Cindy Degaust, Cathy Mantle, Bruce Seely. YEARBOOK STAFF JANET SOUTHERN GAIL COYLE NAOMI LOKKEN SHIRLEY CARD SHARON HUDSON MR. CANDY JACK FLEMING DORALE GROUETTE BRUCE DANIELS CINDY DEGAUST VERNON JUBBER LOUISE KIRKHAM EDITH WRAY BOB SMITH RUSSELL STOGRYNGORDON LOW FAY HUNT RON KLUSERITS DIANNE JORGENSEN GAIL HEIBERT LON COOPER GLENN LYONS JOAN CRAIK DWAIN SHELDRAKE MONTA BYAM BRYON SMITH WAYNE NEILSON LINDA THURSTON Room ios MARIANNE LUDWIG JIM CRAWFORD PAT CHESSOR COLLEEN VINCE VI FRED BODIE CHERYL MUELLER JON COOPERFred BODIE--— Fred Eodie, one of the Beatles, Always sits on pins and needier. i'ionta BYAM--— Monta Byam is good at schoolwork, And at her duties does never shirk. Leslie BOON —-- Leslie Boon, voice ox the room, Seldom.ever thinks of doom. Pat CBESSON--- Pat 'C'hesson, the Silent One, Comes to school with her homework, done. on and Lon COOPER - jon and Lon Cooper, the-Calgary twins, Make sure we 'follow their many whims. Joan CRAIK —— Joan Craik, with plenty of pep, Is very successful as our Red Cross Rep. Jim CRAwTORD --- Jim Crawford likes to roller skate, cut hates to stay in for math, till late. Neal CURTIS --- Nail Curtis, quiet and slow, Never comes-to any woe. Louise ERICKSON - Louise Erickson, music fan, Toots a horn in Mr. Erickson's band. Gail HE1DLRT ---Gail heibert, a basketball fan, Cheerleadg as hard ag she possibly can. Fay BUNT --- Fay hunt, a happy young girl, r Is usually in a noisy whirl. Diane JORGENSON- Diane Jorgenson, an import from Iron Spring: Tries her luck at many things. ~ Ron KLUSERITS — Ron Xluserits, who doesn't like math., A wonderful sense of humor he hath. Pat LENNOX —— Pat Lennox, who many adore, Often, heard giggling above other' s roar. Helen LEPP --- Helen Lepp, a gay young lass, In all of her work is sure to pass. David ICNG -—-- David Long, a hockey player, Comes to school feeling all the gayer. Gordon LOWE --- Gordon Lowe Mails from Hamilton High, •friendly and pleasant, he's quite a guy. Marianne LUDwIG- mrianne Ludwig, short and small, As a tumbler is on the ball. Bonnie MacLeran- .Lonnie MacLaren,1 laughing and gay, __ T_lvv. . Takes a lively interest in all kinds of plag Glen LlONS --- Glen Lyons,. 1.05's laugh, • _ Entertains, but never take's the hardest path eryle MULLER - Cheryle nuller, girl's best dresser, Takes no one for her le.sser. nayne NEILSON —.Wayne Meilson, basketball boy, . To him, school's nothing but a joy. aln SHELDRAKE-. Dizain. Sheldrake, electronics brain, p Someday will acquire his longed-for fame. yan SMITH --- Bryan Smith, our circus clown, T Ts always up and never down, ynne STANLEY — Lynne Stanley, charming and pleasant7 Brings joy to all when she is present. Linda THURSTON - Linda Thurston, home economist, Cnnao. --r- A day of school never has she missed. n ' TnCl — Colleon Wince. Edmonton girl, Is always ready fof a.‘whirl. .■ ROOK 106 Myrna AUSTRING is a good all-around student interested in boys, sports, and sob Fred BAILEI is a good natured, intelligent kid with above average ability in telling jokes, Ross BARNABY - a strong, handsome, energetic boy who likes girls and sports - in that order. Shirley CARD is our room reporter. Has a plea sant personality; teaches at the I in her spare time. Paula CARROLL - once an Edmontonian, Carol - oops - Paula is a Beatlemnniac. Dubbed Pola Negri by Kir. Hornsby. Cindy DEGAUST - Alias Cinderella. Lived in Grande Prairie before coming to Lethbridge. Ambition is to become an artist. She has a good start} Christine DUBETZ was born in Edmonton. She is a good classmate and gets good marks in school. Don FAZIO - with cards, coke, and girls as his pastime, Don is quite a guy} Greg FISHER - quiet and shy with girls but always ready to give help in math. Jack FLEMING is a real gentleman with a great sense of humor from 106. Bonnie KALIAN is a very nice girl, is very' popular, and is good in all subjects, Don HOLMES - 1061s scientist. Is a staunch Beatlemaniae and is known for his happy-go-lucky personality. Leslie HUGHES - 106's "maiden mermaid", Leslie is an avid member of the Lethbridge Swim Club. Jack de KLERK - The Flying Dutchman of 106. Jack's main interest is soccer. Susan MATHEWS - Matty, official smiler of 106, manages to keep good marks and still seem happy. Ken McCRAE is another one of 106* s good "eggs" and may someday star in Canadian Professional Football. Peter MICHALOVSKY - known as Fido to Mr. Hornsby. Preferences show ability as a scientific engineer. Joanna MORGAN is a nice girl and does well scholastically. She likes sail­ing and adores the Beatles. Laura PATERSON - has lived in Winnipeg, Cranbrook, and Melford in Saskatchewan. She hopes to become an air stewardess. Shirley PRETE - formerly from Saskatoon.has many brothers and sisters and likes dancing. Don ROSS - a well-liked student who hopes to be a motor-cycling Mountie. Ken ROSET - our rumbling bass wants to be a civil engineer. Brent RUSSELL - small, scholastic-looking person who wants to be a hockey player and relishes talking about famous players. Jane RUSSELL - the brainy, blonde, bombshell of 106. She suffers from Beatleitis and hornsbyitis, in that order. Bob SMITH - an avid I eatle fan who enjoys everything, including girls. Karen SOUTHERN came to us from Victoria. She is pretty and known as "Smiley" to Mr. Hornsby. Russell STOGRYN is our Red Cross Representative, always helping, smiling, and fu of good natured pep. Arlene THORNTON is a member of the All-Stars. Arlene is well liked by all. Bob JOHNSON - our room president. Bob likes sports, girls, and most everything else. He has done much for our room. Ken: "Mom, what did you do -with my white shirt?" Mrs. McCrae: "Sent it to the laundry." Ken: "Holy cowl The whole history of South America was on the cuff®PETER MICHALOVSKY LAURA PATERSON JACK FLEMING CINDY DEGAUST KEN ROSET KEN McCRAE BONNIE HALLAN BOB SMITH MYRNA AUSTRING *3 4 W- -m-’M .! CHRISTINA DUBETZ SHIRLEY CARD ROSS BARNABY JANE RUSSELL RUSSELL STOGRYN SUSAN MATTHEWS lULA CARROLL BRENT RUSSELL feOB JOHNSON KAREN SOUTHERN HIRLEY PRETE DON FAZIO DON ROSS DON HOLMES GREG FISHER JOANNA MORGAN JACK DE KLERK LESLIE HUGHES FRED BAILEY LENE THORNTONRoom toe JANET SOUTHERiT JESSIE ANNE GRAHAM SHARON PROWSE FRANK CROOKS PENNY WILLIAMS ROSS LINDSAY BRENDA COCKROFT SYDNEY KLINGER LOUISE KIRKHAM BILL PASTOOR BRIAN McCOLL WENDY CARNINE NAOMI LOKKEN VERNON JUBBER GORDON YOSHINAKA MARY WATKINSON BRIAN REDGWELL GRANT DEMIANIUK JOHN SHRUGER CHARLENE HUGHES EDITH WRAY FRED LEWIS GEORGE MOORE RALPH SALMONLL McCAFFRt hv __ SHARON HUDS anet SOUTHERN —an athletic young lady, new to our school, and hailing from Victoria, B.C. Sydney KLINGER — An intelligent student with a keen ability to talk. Should | make a good salesman, jtoss LINDSAY---happy-go-lucky and carefree and well liked by his fellow students. [john SKRUGER —— a member of the boys1 All-Star Basketball team. John is new to Paterson coming from Calgary. Bharon HUDSON — a spry member of our class who is active in cheerleading. Fred LEWIS —— a hard-working, piano-playing, sandy-haired character with a I keen sense of humor. Bharon PROWSE -- a very nice girl who enjoys school, is a well-like member of our class, and who is a lady we are proud of. Brenda COCKROFT - A well liked girl, a blonde, and a real good sport xihen you get to know her. Ralph SALMON —— a good student in school and a good athlete who is well liked. fcaomi LOKKEN-quiet, but a'real "brain". 103 is proud to have Naomi to be chosen as Valedictorian, for 1964. Congratulations, Naomi, Lill iicCAFFREI. — good ole Bill was the Deputy Returning Officer in the elections last fall. Bill is well liked by all. jiarda MITCHELL — one of better students whose hobbies are horses and swimming, bants to know why isn’t afraid to ask questions. Ilessie Ann GRAHAM-a well liked member of our class who was voted room represent- I : ative. A good student, too. iedrge hOORS --- our popular class secretary is knoTm for his guitar and his I bicycle'built for two. rant DEMIANIUK —was born in Lethbridge fourteen years ago.enjojrs sports and scooters. ''rank CROOKS --- a dashing blonde who plans on becoming a veterinarian. trian REDGWELL — drives a Honda and plays a guitar for a group known as the Satellites. rernon JOBBER — a quite brilliant boy and although Mr. Hornsby thinks he is very quiet, we know differently! Sdith WRAY --- the treasurer of the school student union, liked by all and a good student. Brian McCOLL —- Brian is well liked in our room and has obtained high marks I throughout the year. pordon Yoshinaka- a likable boy who owns a Suziki. Popular with all. Louise KIRKHAM — a very nice and polite girl. Very active in sports and I extra curricular activities. Penny WILLIAMS — a nice, quiet girl who likes swimming and is a member of the swam club in Lethbridge. Pail COYLE --- Likes Mr. Todd's simple machines. Gail would like to I become a nurse. Poug JACKSON --- is a good student at school.he takes part in sports and I many other school activities. 'harlene HUGHES - our champion bowler.,. is popular for her live-wire personality. vender CARNINE -- hails from Milk River. Participates in several school activities and is very well liked. iary WATKINSON — a cheerful, v-!l liked girl in our class who enjoys playing Beatle records. 5ill PAST00R---a good, looking boy who here from Hamilton last year. GAIL COYLEl DOUG JACKH MARDA MITCH*Bryan BEERLING - Dawn BISHOP ——. Herb BROTHERHOOD Ron BROWN-- Linda CLARK Richard COOPER — Bruce DANIELS Teddy DOGTEROM Tivy ERAIS Leonard FILLER Dorale GROUETTE - Mike JONES --- Susan LEFP---—■ Heather McDONALD Georgina lie ELROY — Otto MIEDEIiA Elaine HURRAY ---—- Phyllis NIEBOER —- Arlo NEUFELD Erik PETERSON — Bill QUAILS Darrel ROBINSON — Janice SAKIKOTO --- Ricky SMITH Garda STANLEY Sharone STENBBCK — Doug WARD ——— Yvonne WORKMAN —— — Bought a scooter; marks slowly decreasing. — Talented, a smart dresser, and well liked by all. — Friendly and lots of fun.good in sports. -— A good student and very fond of hockey. . a quiet, well liked girl; interested in handicrafts and sewing. — a fugitive from Hamilton; makes good marks and is well liked. ~ played on the All-Star Basketball team. A very nice person to know. . Likes boys and "HOT RODDING". A capable student. — Enjoys participating in all activities; ambition is to get out of grade nine, — A very likable person; quiet in school, SOMETIMES. Usually has some good jokes;- adds humor to the class. . Mike likes to do things the hard way; he is likegby all and is very polite to everyone. — makes good marks, is quiet and well liked by everyone, on the paper staff.admires a certain somebody. Well lik . a very helpful person, a good student and likes Girl Guides quiet in school,.likes soccer and badminton. in school, is well liked, and is very frien< ) Ml EDEMA vlf geos good mar.! gets good marks and has a very pleasant personality. a good student, likes most sports and is well liked, our class president, is well regarded and is a good student -c-ame to cur school from Hamilton.is very quiet. Good lo< likes hockey and is well liked by everyone, easy to get along with, is lots of fun, and a good student, well liked by everyone and is loads of fun. has a race personality and a keen sense of humor, very good in sports and is a good all round student, a mechanical whiz who should some day become a go-cart racer. Likes to talk and often livens up our room. ****$******** Bob Smith; "I!m nobody's foolI" Ross Barnaby: "Maybe you can get somebody to adopt you," Darrell "Mother, will you do my math, for me?" Mrs. Robinson: "It wouldn’t be right." Darrel: "Well, you could try." Mr, da Klerk: "Son, I certainly don't like your report card." Jack: "That's what I told Mr. Hornsby but he insisted on sending it anywajj jjc >Jc # # # >£ # >!< >|c # £ >}« $ # # Jjojesjc # >Jc $ % >Jc sj« >|c # % # >}c ^ *** I ERIK PETERSON HERB BROTHERWOOD DOUG WARD RICK SMITH BRUCE DANIELS SHARONE STENBECK THEDINE DOGTEROM LINDA CLARK SUSAN LEPP YVONNE WORKMAN RICHARD COOPER TIVY ERAIS BILL QUAYLE GARDA STANLEY ELAINE MURRAY LEONARD FILMER DARRELL ROBINSON WN BISHOP fAN BEERLING MIKE JONES Iron brown DORALE GROUETTE GEORGINA McELROY PHYLLIS NIEBOER HEATHER McDONALD JANICE SAKAMOTO ARLO NEUFELDCLINT DlfcNER ANDY SHORTHOUSE LINDA MARQUARDSON LINDA RAE MELVIN THURLOW JANICE MclNTYRE DAVE STEWART DESBIE BERNIE CAROL MacLEOD CHARLES MURRAY JOANNE KOSOWICH IAN WILSON BARBARA MEREDITH f^pOM JOHN DAHM TREVOR BENNETT RANDY HALES 210 BARBARA POPMA SUE BELL BETSY DUNN 1*11 SSI NO COLIN VINCE LYNDA MADILL PAT MacNEILL CHERY LIVINGSTONE GEORGE SHERRING MIKE AGRIOS DIANE MARFLEETyery LIVINGSTONE -- our attractive and talkative grade IX vice-president. [dy SRORTIiOUSE --- a carefree boy who likes all sports and most girls. Urge SHEERING --- a good looking boy who is good in school and sports. tanne KOSOvjICH --- shy but lots of fun and enjoys school. [ve STEWART --- likes football, basketball, and good looking girls. isan HELL --- does well '-in school and likes to talk. stsy DUNN --- a real cheerful girl nicknamed Betty. aarles MURRAY --- a quiet student who does well in school. [rbara POPMA --- a pleasant girl who likes many boys. Lnda RAE --—•— --- a shy girl who loves to talk. fn 'WILSON --- likes hot-rods and spending money. ^evor BENNETT---— a quiet person who likes language. =lvin Thurlow —--- our smallest boy and very smart. it DIENER __________ loves science; nicknamed Einstein. ryan FRANCIS --- loves working with the band. 3n PARKER --- a friendly boy who loves getting into trouble. Db IV'ES____________one of the quietest boys in the room. .likes school and girls, irbara MEREDITH --- a popular girl who likes figure skating. ROBERT iVEs|^nda MRQUARDSON .— liked by everyone and likes everyone. nt MacNEILL --- —--hates boys but loves studying. Lke AGRIAS --- loves to smile and tease girls. indy KALES —-__,— this mischievous boy is not interested in girls (much!) Lane MARFEETE' --- likes to laugh and argue. ML in VINCE --- —likes not to do work but likes to play pool. ay HARPER —-—— enjoys sports and collecting gold pen clips, mice McINTYRE —---quiet and well liked by all. irol hacLEOD---President of the Students' Union. We are proud to have her in our room. loel MORIYAMA --- likes sports and shop but is not keen on girls. lebbie BERNIE —a quiet girl who works hard and enjoys it, |ohn DAM — --- —• loves sports and does x^ell in all of them. # >\i. 5|i >!< >|< 5|< sfc Sji >J< >jc % # Ten Commandments For Students 1- Thou shalt not borrow thy neighbour Is pen (just take it!) 2, Thou shalt not throw erasers around the room (books do just as well!) 3. Thou shalt not run down the stairs (take the banisters - they're faster) ik Thou shalt nbt knock down students (teachers are much more fun!) 5. Thou shalt not talk in the halls (shouting attracts more attention!) 6. Thou shalt not say things behind the teacher's back (try it to their faces) 7. Thou shalt not pull the girls' hair by the ends (just yank it out by the roots!) 8. Thou shalt not just walk into rooms (smash down the door) 9. Thou shalt not skip your classes (take the whole day off!.) 10. Thou shalt not drive other students whacky (let them try it themselves) -- Janet Southern, who has tried them all! RAY HARPeI BRYAN FRaIMurray CUMMING --- Murray Cumming with brown eyes flashing, Comes to shop without his drafting. Me ha el LaBRIEE Mike LaBrier is good at chess But when he's finished it's quite a mess. Fred CLARK --- — Fred is a whiz at the r .hirin' game With the granite stones he could win great fame. Penny-Jean WILLMER- Penny-Jean is smart in school, Not to fail must be her rule. Paul MARTIN-SMITH - Paul Martin-Smith from Britain came, He -should go down in the hall of fame. Eileen STEVENSON — Eileen is a quiet lass, She gets good marks in every class. Teresa McMULLEN — Teresa thinks the Beatles are crazy, man, crazy, I think her opinion's a bit hazy, man, hazy. Sandra NEUMANN --- Sandra's object in life Is to be Dave Oysar's wife. Margaret GRAY --- This is the daughter of Doctor Gray, She's well liked because she's happy and gay. Susan BRODER —,—.— Susan is president of our class; In all her subjects is sure to pass. 'Jay MANERY --- Jay Manery with work never doddles; Loves to talk about his wonderful models. Lesley BLACK ——— Lesley, not to speak in class has been taught; When she does, by Miss Howell she is sure to be caught. Bruce SEELY --- Bruce Seely in school is kind and clever; Thinks somebody's jokes are as clever as ever, Roger 3ALDRY --- Roger Baldry's a real square shooter; Thinks for the summer he'd like a scooter. Bob DERBYSHIRE --- Bob in school does like to growl; So afterwards he:s in for Miss Howell, Allan YOUNG --- — Allan's a busy scooter guy, He's sure to yell as he goes by, Colleen CLARK --- Colleen Clark has brains and beauty; What's more, she never neglects her duty, Patsy LARTER --- Patsy is neither bold nor daring, When it comes to George she doesn't like sharing. Nita CHAMBERS --- Nita from 104 hails; Noted for her long finger nails. Dennis O'SULLIVAN - Dennis O'Sullivan is not a bore, He cracks jokes in 104. Rae HOPKINS — --- Snowed under with homework each night of the week, Young Rae thinks that life is exceedingly bleak. Tom CLARK --- Tom Clark wTas arrested by the S.P.C.A. - Nor striking small birds with a hatchet, they say. Errol SMiTH --- You've heard of the Smith Erothers, makers of cough dro cut our Errol, no relation, is tops in the shops. David OKAMURA --- David is quiet, but at typing is great, Twenty per minute is his present rate. Gerald LUTWICK --- We're glad to have Gerry at Paterson School; In any crisis he stays real cool. Agnes DENAR --- Have you heard the suggestion from Agnes Dewar That all exams should be shorter and fewer? Mardene FRANCIS -- Mardene Francis plays the flute; When in trouble give her a toot! Judy HYDE --- Judy Hyde in Home Ec. is slick, She made poor Patsy Larter sick! Robert LILLI --- With what I have written let's not hear any gripe; Though some of it's true, the majority's tripe!ROOM 104 Back Row: Paul Martin-Smith, Tom Clark, Michael Labrier, David Okamura, Bob Derbyshire, Roger Baldry, Murray Cumming, Jay Manery. Thrid Row: A. G. Erickson, Dennis O'SiJIivan, Agnes Dewar, Judy Hyde, Penny-Jean Wilmer, Eileen Stevenson, Mardene Francis, Errol Smith. Second Row: Colleen Clark, Margaret Gray, Theresa McMullen, Sandra Neumann, Lesley Black, Nita Chambers, Susan Broder, Patsy Larter. First Row: Gerald Lutwick, Bruce Seely, Rae Hopkins, Allan Young, Robert Lilly. ROOM 121 Back Row: Dennis Barton, Doug Hudson, Mark Yoshihara, Bob Smith, Leslie Kirby, Peter Allan, Jim Derksen. Third Row: Roger Kaun, Gay Fleming, Susanne Dyck, Sharlene Harker, Janice Kozma, Susan Dixson, Corrie de Klerk, Gordon Forbes. Second Row: Pat Hoselton, Eleanor Swanson, Louise Orton, Maureen Pritchard, Bonnie Michaelis, Carol Coupiand, Donna Fisher. Front Row: Tim Held, Dwaine Prosk, Tim Hopkins, Jim Parksinson, Ronald Stogryn, Philip Black.ROOM 206 Back Row: Myron Starner, James Wright, Ernest Long, Murray Nelson, Dale Stenbeek, Terry Smith, Terry Bodie, Bob Duncan. Third Row: Clayton McKee, Brian Morgan, Wendy Thornton, Peggy Wray, Diane Crawford, Rita Slawson, Laurel Webster, Ray Harris, Kevin Wood. Second Row: Bridget Palmer, Sandra Westling, Ruth Hunt, Francis Brown, Judy Mueller, Donna Palmarchuk, Caroline Lockerbie, Mrs. Matthews. Front Row: Rick Kucheran, Rick Bohne, Helmut Fromradas, David Carpenter. ROOM 207 Back Row: Lynn Rosaine, John Stephure, Dale Hutchinson, Michael Porter, Grant Robinson, Bill Dow, Clarence Hookenson. Third Row: Doug Saunders, Don Shackleford, Eileen Stewart, Marilyn Matkin, Linda Shackleford, Diane Skwarek, Doreen Wiebe, Jeff Gates, Pat Erickson, Mr. G. Todd. Second Row: Dorene Tanaka, Carolyn Allison, Norma Brotherwood, Bev Patey, Deirdre Bell, Pat McArady, Fran Patey, Jacqure Ridley. Front Row: Ken Prepchuk, Rick Tanner, Larry Nilsson, Jim Donaldson, Ron Smith.ry BODIE —-- k SOME --- —-- nces BROlu'J --- id CARPENTER — ne CRAWFORD -- ert DUNfAN --- mut FOMRADAS -- HARRIS --- h HUNT --- k KUCHERAN --- olins LOCKERBIE' lest LONG ——— iyton McKEE —— iron ricLEAN --- .an MORGAN --- ,ith MUELLER-- ray NELSON —-- tma PALMARCKUK - Ldget PALilER --- ba SLAWSON cry SMITH --- ron STARNER --—- STENBECK --- idy THORNTON -- jrel IvEBSTER --— ndra NESTLING — irin WOOD--—— les WRIGHT --- gy viRkJ --- a second Parry Mason, a crafty detective with a pretty secretary, will have moved to Arabia to fight wars, a giggler for feeble comedians. will be a. star performer for a world famous group. will be a fine young lady about town. mil be the zippiest space pilot of the day. star designer for the new striped sweaters. xd.ll be a capable psychiatrist. hopes to be a librarian. mil own Monte Carlo, .xdll make a fine homemaker for someone, another bright light in 206. xdll be the greatest mathematician in the world, will be another Florence Nightingale. xdll still be trying to prove that Mr. Cousins is x-jrong. will be the xrorld’s tiniest wrestler and the most popular, official taster for baking contests, a lady-bug (female for Beatle) loves animals and xdll be surrounded with her animal friends. a first class hair stylist an astronomer searching Mars for little green men. spends much of his time being chased by you kno who. a future Gordie .,owe. xdll invent a new hair spray for straight hair. xdll become a capable secretary. editor of the Lethbridge Herald Fashion Page. will be a Junior High teacher threatening to take axjay toy guns, xdll be doing experiments in a medical laboratory, xdll join the Globetrotters. >Jc % >|c s$e s{< >Je >Jc >J< >Jo}c # ROOM 20? Jarolyn ALLISON — a pleasant girl xdth dark broxm hair; gets along well with all, liedria BELL --- a good friend to everybody; has a happy laugh. jorma BROTHERHOOD- a quiet student who minds her ox-m business. lim DONALDSON --- a cheerful boy who enjoys cracking jokes. lill DO. --- a carefree student able to get along xdth everyone. |at ERICKSON --- a quiet boy xfho does xrell in school. Jeff GaTES --- a student from Hamilton; very enthusiastic. Ilarence :'ookinson-a bright boy xMio takes sc’ ool seriously. bale HUTCHISON--alxrays has a comb at- hand; a good student. Larilyn MATKIN -- a nice girl x?ho mistook school as a place for play. rat McARADX --- gets along well with everyone, especially boys. Very friendly. (arry NEILSSON--a good student who is fond of 100,'i - and girls. sev, PATE! --- a quiet and friendly girl who does well in school. jrances PATEL --- Eev.'s sister; a good sport and full of fun. daudia PETERSOn - our class representative who has a laugh for everyone. take PORTER --- a good student who does well in math. \en PREPCRUCK---a humorous boy xdao is fond of girls. Jackie P.lJjLEf---a good student and a nice quiet girl. .?ranl ROBINSON a hard-working student xdxo likes science and jokes. (continued)ROOM 207 (continued) Lynn ROSAINE --- a carefree student who would enjoy being a. millionaire. Doug SAUNDERS --- a good-natured boy who sits at the back in 206. Don SHACKLEFORD -- a friend to everyone; occupies most of the aisle space. Linda SHACKLEFORD- Likes baked apples and enjoys chewing gum in school. Diane SQUAREK --- .skillful in art and phys. ed. — everyone is her friend, Ron SMITH --- — a boy from Edmonton who likes fun. John STEPIiURE---our Red Cross rep. — does well in school. Eileen Stewart -- a friendly girl; her jaxre are well exercised. Dorreen TANAKA — a kind girl who loves the Beatles. Rick TANNER --- a bright mathematician who is determined to rule out homework. Dorren WIEBE --- a cute blonde with equal brains. >'/i sjc 3js # % ajc: s|« s{c ijojc # HOLD FAST TO YOUR DREAMS Hold fast to your dreams! Mithin your heart Keep one still, secret spot where dreams may go, And, sheltered so, Flay thrive and grow Where doubt and fear are not. 0 keep a place apart, Within your heart, For little dreams to go! Think still of lovely things that are not true. Let wish and magic work at will in you. Ee sometimes blind to sorrow. Make believe! Forget the calm that lies In disillusioned eyes. Though we all know that we must die, Yet you and I May walk like gods and be Even now. at home in immortality. We see so many ugly things — Deceits and wrongs and quarrellings; We know, alarl we know How quickly go The colour in the west, The bloom upon the .flower, The bloom upon the breast And youth's blind, hour. Yet keep within your heart A place apart Where little, dreams may go, May thrive and grow. Hold fast hold fast your dreams! Louise DriscollROOM 121 jrrie de KLERK - j.rol COUPLAND — isan DIXON --- isanne DYCK -— jnna FISHER —■*- larlene MARKER - ,t HOSELTON--- .nice KOZMA —— nnie MICHAELIS luise ORTON--- A friend of everyone who likes to laugh and joke. Likes health and home ec. — hopes to become a nurse. A carefree girl who is a member of the All-Stars. A whizz in math, and science — likes horses and boys. A friendly girl whose main interests are home ec. and collecting driftwood. A member of the All-Stars.likes boys and horses. A whiz in all subjects.enjoys swimming. Good in all subjects.hopes to become a nurse. Does well in all subjects.quiet, and makes friends easily. A faithful member of the Girl Guides.comes from Fort laureen PRITCHARD - Churchill. Good in all subjects . would like to be a hair dresser. Ileanor SWANSON -— A member of the All- Stars who wants to be a nurse. HOBBY AMBITION leter ALLAN leatherwork probation officer hilip BLACK talking dentist tennis BARTON models modeller lay flemimo girls to sell his motor tike fordon FORBES go-karts to win the Indianapolis 500 Jim HELD model cars to build the xrorld's most beautiful Pom HOPKINS fishing hot-rod to catch a blue whale )oug HUDSON golf to make a hole-in-one at the 6th hole toger KAUN flirting to get a good report card jeslie KIRBY Mrs. Mathews to please the teacher rim PARKINSON school to get all "Ii's" on his report card )waine PROSK Heh! Hehl To own a hobby store sob SMITH cadets ?????? ton STOGRYN doing his homework to get a decent education iark YOSHIHARA hockey to become s N.R.L. player # s|< >{< >Je # >jc# ^ ijc ajc jJo|oJesic>}c>ic#>io}c>};s|c :'iho remembers when Mr. Hornsby had Syd demonstrate a U-turn? or hen Janet Southern filled the salt shaker with sugar and ruined an otherwise ood home ec. meal? or The time when Doug Jackson played X and 0 during guidance class? or The days before her marriage, when someone addressed Mrs.Skaronski with .quote."Good1 eavens, Miss Evans." .or the time when Louise Kirkham blushed a fire-red and Mr. Hornsby called her a communist? or The time when Charlene Hughes left the beets in her locker and forgot them until . or The trouble Syd Klinger had blowing up the balloointo demonstrate the principles of a jet? or Tne time when a bright homemaker couldn’t do the washing in home ec. because e X'ra.shing machine wouldn't work.it wasn't plugged iniNAME LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION Lynda KUNSMAN Beatles, horses studying teacher i Richard LATWORT getting into trouble teachers scientist ! Rod MacNEILL ■none lots lifeguard in a c; Lynn MATTHEWS Beatles, horses ????? finish school j Brian MAUZA aircraft certain girls radar technician Ann McNALLY skating and skiing some diseases Phys. Ed. teache] Shirley NIIEOER animals tests doctor Charleen SCHWEITZER Beatles, boys teachers secretary Lows'll SCOTT Beatles, girls teachers undecided Car-ol DLINN riding snobby people air stewardess Connie SMITH sports, clothes cold weather, tests ?????? Terry STEEN Beatles, girls tests, studying engineer for G.Mj Ruth THOMPSON reading, science tests nurse George WATKINSON girls, Beatles tests, work playboy Terry WOLFE water-skiing my brother doctor Don ANDERSON horses, cars squealers some profession Gail ANDERSON animals3 Beatles school doctor Dianne BISHOP shows, holidays school, piano, boys air stewardess Richard BLAKELEY ladybugs, and bugs tests entomologist Amber BOND summer holidays tests archaeologist, au Dale BROOKS girls none gas station opera Jim COLLEY girls none dentist Barry CRITCHEIELD swimming work astronomer Sheryl FIFIELD horses, tumbling studying, tests nurse Jackie FLEMING horses, dogs math. nurse Elaine FREED .skating, shows tests stenographer Greg GRAHAM . Beatles, girls girls doctor Keith GRAY model aircraft model crackups nuclear scientist John HARPER Beatles, friends tests, some girls teacher Robert HENRY old cars, radio none machinist ROOM 211 What will happen to class 211 of the 63/64 era? No one knows for su: but we have come up with this: Greg. Rogers will be Ben Casey II. Dorothy Ca will be a lab. technician and Judy McCutchecn will be a dif Hcian, Dawn Nilssoj and Rod Lelsux will be great veterinarians, Gary Loewen will be an orderly and Ella West and Marilyn Neale will be nurses= James Gillott will be a druggist. Jacquie Lloyd will be a secretary and Jose Hamer a commercial artist. John MacGregor will be an engineer and Dale Jaffray a mechanic. Greg Binning will bl an industrial arts teacher and Ron Bonar wll be a conductor. Pat Michael will be a Bcatle as -will also Erwin Strahfel, Jim Mulock will have bought a share i: a popcorn machine and will be irell on his way to making a million. Hilary Clarke will be listening to her Beatle L.P. and will be telling her children ho’ great they were. Marvin Erwin will be a great scientist and Larry Hunt, will be working with navigation. Mark Alsup will be a contractor and Dennis Jones willj be a member of the R.C.M.P. Mae Senda will be a physical therapist. Heather Allardyce, Linda Hatt, and Sue Duncombe will be air stewardesses. Eric Hatch will be a play boy, >;c >|c # % % >£ sjojs >Je >]oJe sjc # >j< >}c Question: What animal has four legs, is grey and has a trunk? • dxuq v uo 3uxo§ asnoui y tuamsuvROOM 208 Back Row: Dale Brooks, Richard Blakeley, Lynn Matthews, Jim Colley, Robert Henry, Jerry Steen Rodney MacNeil, Terry Wolfe. Third Row: George Watkinson, Lowell Scott, Shirley Nieboer, Elaine Freed, Ann McNally, Carol Slinn, Connie Smith, Keith Gray, Mr. R. Gall. Second Row: Gail Anderson, Sheryl Fifield, Lynda Kunsman, Ruth Thomsen, Amber Bond, Charleen Schweitzer, Dianne Bishop, Jacquelyn Fleming. Front Row: Greg Graham, Donald Anderson, Barry Critchfield, Brian Mauza, Richard Latwat, John Harper. ROOM 211 Back Row: Dale Jaffary, Marvin Irwin, Greg Rogers, Ron Bonar, Erwin Strafehl, Rod Leleux, Dennis Jones. Third Row: Mr. Cousins, John MacGregor, Judy McCutcheon, Marilyn Neale, Dorothy Carnine, Susan Duncombe, Linda Hatt, Larry Hunt, Gary Lowen. Second Row: Jacquie Lloyd, Dawn Nilsson, Pat Michael, Beverly Befus, Jose Hamer, Mae Senda, Hilary Clarke, Ella West. Front Row: Eric Hatch, Rick Lonsdale, Jim Mullock, James Gillot, Mark Alsup. Missing: Greg Binning, Heather Allardyce.ROOM 203 Back Row: Donny Redgwell, Douglas Colpitts, David Morgan, Ronald Cranstoun, James Cumming, Clarence Knight, Keith Donaldson. Third Row: Mrs. Lees, John Kloppenborg, Robert Woodward, Colleen Carroll, Daisy Roest, Cheri Lynn Peterson, Kenneth Linteris, Gerry Jardine. Second Row: Brenda McFadden, Anne Popma, Jean Ridley, Judy Kluserits, Alby Caiman, Cinda Wiest, Margaret MacGregor. Front Row: Terry Dick, Melvin Salmon, Marvin Michoelis, John Gerlock, Leslie Erickson, Philip Gerlock. ROOM 204 Back Row: Craig Bohne, Keith Barrington, Bob Gemmel, Jim Bouck, Philip Lokken, Boyd Low, Bill Stewart, Laurence Turner. Third Row: Mrs. Rothel, Randy Maxwell, Gary Marshall, Kathy Kirkham, Janice Koch, Alice Dewar, June Lim, Stanley Wills, Ricky Kozma. i Second Row: Rosalind Cameron, Carol Lane, Donate Schulz, Beverly Crooks, Bonnie Lind, Kevin Manson, Patricia Baceda, Darlene Snyder. Front Row: Tom Cutforth, Brian O'Sullivan, Norman Elford, Donald Chandler, Glen Wilson, Kent Wood.OCCUPATION , OCCUPATION accountant Ken LINTERIS --- — cattle rancher architect Margaret MacGREGOR- teacher nurse Brenda McFADDEN --- veterinarian doctor Marvin MICHAELIS — agriculturist teacher David MORGAN --- space engineer teacher Cheri PETERSON,—— a Cheri. electrician Anne POPMA --- veterinarian somebody Donny REDGWELL —— geologist doctor Jean RIGLEY — --- meteorologist football player Daisy ROUEST --- music teacher doctor Melvin SALMON --- a grown up biologist Melaine VAN LOO --- chemist teacher Cinda WIEST --- teacher rancher Robert WOODWARD --- banker # Jj< 5jojc % i'fi # >|oJi >Jc *!< ^ >Js ROOM 20^ — would like to be a secretary; favorite sport is badminton — Ttfouid like to be a test pilot; hobby is model cars — ambition is to be a r-echanical engineer; hobby is coins — hobby is raising pigeons; would like to be a farmer ambition is to be a hotel hostess; sport is riding horses _ collects coins; would like to be a teacher or doctor — collects coins; would like to be a veterinarian _ makes models in spare time; would like to be an engineer — favorite sport is swimming; would like to be anurse — likes horses; would like to become a rancher or truck driver — likes sports and girls; would like to become a lawyer — likes skating; ambition is to become a secretary — collects cloth for a hobby; wants to become a teacher — likes cars and models; ambition is to be a mechanical engineer — would like to be a lab technician or atomic scientist -- collects coins; would like to become an artist — enjoys reading; ambition is to be a school teacher — ambition is to be a professor; hobby is developing pictures — likes sports; would like to become a farmer — would like to be a physic-therapist — likes the Beatles, plays the bagpipes, and hopes to be a scientisl — would like to join the navy or work on a farm enjoys making test models; would like to become a test pilot ■— would like- to--,be a lab technician; enjoys oil painting --- likes to i. oj badminton; she wants to become a ballet dancer — enjoys skiing; wants to be a surveyor — has tropical fish: he would like to become an electrical engineer — collects coins; would like to be an archaeologist — makes model cars; would like to be a mechanical engineer — ambition 'is to be a teacher; enjoys surfing lie CRANST $ - It CALMAN --- ■.cen CARROLL -*• E COLPITTS --- Es COMMING--- By DICK --- E DONALDSON | ERICKSON —— 1 GERLOCK --- f.i GERLOCK --- Ey JARDINE Li KLOPPENBORG ■ ly KLUSERITS — ■ronce KNIGHT — lricia BAG EDA 1th BARRINGTON • Big BORNE --- 1 BO'UCK --- lalind CAEiERON .• laid CHANDLER — lerly CROOKS —■ It CUTFORTil--- Ace DE. R —-— ■rman ELFORD Vo GEHMEL --- ■thy KIRKRAM ■nice KOCH --- ■cky KOZi-iA --- ■rol LANE --- Bne LIM --- Innie LIND --- lil LOKKEN --- lyd LOW --- Ivin MNSON --- ■try MARSHALL ■ ■tncijr ajAXWELL ———. fian O'SULLIVAN . Inate SCHULTZ —. Irlcne SNYDER 111 STEWART purer icTURNER Itanley WILLS — lien 'WILSON — lent WOOD _____"AMBITION ROOM 205 HOBBIES Dave GASKELL . ????? hockey Janet HARRIS architect cooking Grant CLARKE '■ . dentist riding Debr'a' 'Ei-senbarth .stewardess cooking John DEESKEN game warden hunting Charles SHEEN jeweller coin collecting Cathy MANTLE . . pianist Ken HOLMES . forest ranger hunting Tom HO VAN " chemical engineer model building Kathy 0 CQkwOR nurse or stewardess handicrafts Judy RISLER .nurse handicrafts Debbie HOLMES . nurse cooking Laurence KEPPELL surgeon fish Robbie Gardener mechanical engineer stamp collecting Doug MATTHEWS electronic engineer pigeons and electronics Shiela KETKLER teacher playing the piano Larry McDONALD naval mechanic hockey bendy MAUZA interior decorator talking on the telephone Kevin ROBERTS owna pizza shop guitar playing Janice LUTWICK teacher piano playing Jim EENT doctor playing badminton and tennis Barbara MARKUS teacher Paula SKALAPA'TA lawyer baby sitting and model building Dick McINNES ????? model building Rita GOMANY secretary collecting Beatle pictures Ian MONTGOMERIE chemist working in my lab Arthur Anderson engineer football Norman BLACKER pilot reading Linda PATERSON stewardess riding horseback Lome HEIBERT electrical engineer model car building Doug SPEELi-iAN electrical engineer electronics Larry JONES forest ranger gardening ROOM 213 Brent YOUNG is quite a guy, Ten years from now he'll be a counter-spy. Dave BALFOUR is a nut over cars, Remember him when yours needs repair. Paul BANFIELD knows his current events; Keeps his feet on the ground and has good common sense. Robbie McLAREM, our lively guy, Is never quiet or even sly. Larry MITCHELL - duck-tail hair - Bald? Never1 A wig he will wear. Archie VELLS is confident and calm; He will be a great scientist in not too very long. For Dennis ERICKSON the Yankees call, Ten years from now he'll be a baseball star. (continued); in EISENBARTH - into the future we peer I we gee G.E. the electrical engineer. i|ry NEILSON likes a pet; Iner or later he'll be a vet. ire is Darrell SCHMIDT and his gruff, rough ways; is found out already that being gruff really pays. fan JOHNSON is quite a brain, ffces at things xiith might and main. E RUSSELL is a book xrorm jt will probably end up as a cook worm! K) CRAViFORD has a mighty muscle w td.ll end up in a "boxing tussel". Jrt MITCHELL is the quiet type; I has a sharp withand is very bright. Ijiie GRAHAM soon will be ■pianist greater than Liberace. Ine WRIGHT's future is as great as can be Jould an air stewardess be her destiny. Ily for painting does Wendy HALES care; He's sure to succeed with'a talent so rare. ■nda. ZGURSKI's future will be I dance on her toes for the whole world to see. Maron D'ANDREA's future is great; ft imagine a school teacher xiill be her fate. . ■.nda HARMON is r.eal].y charming; mo'll be gathering news that is really alarming. ■.ry Anne COOPER is as cute as can be; me'll be a leading actress on national T.V, Miat is the choice of Hazel CRANE? ■ 11 bet she'll run a computer's brain! Biaron Ferguson's future is exciting is hundreds of books she'll soon be writing. jrasan LAING started with a pet; lomeday in the future she'll be a vet. ftrin FEAT's main interest is horses; I riding academy will be her resources. ■uth KhRGAN's soft heart mil lead her ■° help unfortunate people who need her. lenowr.ed Leslie BROWN's poems ■ring fame to our toxin's homes. jb.erry ROGERS will have children galore, ■he might have four, or even a score, fcarlene NEILSON's future does hold ■n athletic act so daring and bold. I (continued)Laura Lsa MARKUS wants to type, type, type! And to sit in an office until five at night. Dianne FISHER with the kind heart, To be a.social worker will be her part. i[< >]< >[j s}c ROOM 21R Ricky ALLARDYCE --- the French interpreter at G.P.J.H. Rob3.:‘t EINNS --- the first space scientist to reach the moon Barbara BOWER --- can't seem to remember her husband's name. Ronna SIAM --- a rich professor of math at the Lethbridge Junior Collej Bruce CORENBLUM --- a news reporter who doesn't take notes David CRITTENDEN —~- spends his spare time travelling around the world Glen DIENER — --- keeps getting caught for dreaming while working : Colleen FOSTER --- the gym instructor for G.P.J.H. who gives no exercises j Wendy HATANAKA --- a professional singer xm.th many fans i Wayne HOOPER --- Made the N.H.L. by closing the penalty gate in M.L. Gard Peter LAPAINIS --- the M, P. for Lethbridge j Lori. LARSON --- mayor of Lethbridge for the 5th year Connie LIND ———— very active housewife in the knit and chatter club Teroca LONG --- busy telling her children that mother knows best Heinz LUDWIG --- —- a business man who puts on floor shows at coffee breaks Lorraine MIDDLETON — the home ec. teacher at G.P.J.H. Robert MUTCH ■ --- keeps telling the boss that he hasn't finished his assig Roy Nakamura -■— --- a famous Lethbridge soccer player Robert BOSS --- runs the merry-go-round at the circus Geoff PERRY --- chief marble player for the Canadian Olympic team •Judy PITTMAN --- — a sensational track star for Canada Tom FRICE --- •--the guitar player for the Jazzy-Jazz group Bruce ROLLAG --- bubble gum- tester in a bubble gum factory Ron SCiTEURKOGEL --- a real source of Canadian information Jimmy SELMAN --- married and settled down to a happy life Judy SMITH --- . --- a very active leader of the breakfast club % sjojc >Jc j>|< % j$e 5jc sjc $ % 5jc ROOM 215 AMBITION HOBBY Tin BELL i:autopist” water skiing Denna FAWNS mo el boys Cecil FERGUSON cartoonist hunting Tenney FLETCHER farmer coin collecting Murray GRAHAM engineer model making Leslie HALL sychologist pen pals Deedria EOVEY stewardess horseback riding Wayne KONRAD engineer model building Bev KCSOVvICH stexjardess none Randy KOZi-iA mathematician ■model building Bev LARCOME physiotherapist growing gladiolas Wayne LEES scientist watching television Greg ncCAFFREY druggist building model cars Jeff McCALLUM doctor collecting (continued)ROOM 205 Back Row: Larry Jones, Ken Holmes, Tom Hovan, David Gaskell, Arthur Anderson, Larry McDonald, Charles Sheen, Ian Montgomerie, Dick Mclnnes. Third Row: Judy Risler, Paula Shalapata, Wendy Mauza, Cathy Mantle, Rita Gomany, Sheila Kethler, Janet Harris, Jim Bent, Mr. Seaman. Second Row: Robbie Gardner, Deborah Holmes, Barbara Markus, Debra Eisenbarth, Kathy O'Connor, Doug Speelman, Janice Lutwick, Linda Paterson. Front Row: Norman Blacker, Laurence Heppell, Kevin Roberts, Doug Matthews, Lome Heibert, Grant Clarke, John Derksen. ROOM 213 Back Row: Susan Laing, Darlene Neilson, Sharon D'Andrea, Leslie Brown, Erin Peat, Linda Harmon, Ruth Kergan, Jane Wright. Third Row: Darrell Schmidt, Dennis Erickson, Robert McLaren, Archie Wells, David Balfour, Arlan Johnson, Brent Young, Miss Elford. Second Row: Hazel Crane, Jamie Graham, Sharon Ferguson, Linda Zgurski, Wendy Hales, Mary Ann Cooper, Laura Lea Markus, Dianne Fisher, Sherry Rodgers. Front Row: Kurt Mitchell, Ben Russell, Glen Eisenbarth, Larry Neilson, Larry Mitchell. Missing: Bob Crawford, Paul Banfield.Back Row: Robert Noss, Ron Scheurkogel, Heinz Ludwig, Charles McKillop, Tom Price, Jim Selman, Glen Diener, David Crittenden. Third Row: Lori Larson, Connie Lind, Lorraine Middleton, Ronna Byam, Peter Lapainis, Robert Mutch. Second Row: Teresa Long, Joanne Pritchard, Colleen Foster, Wendy Hatanaka, Barb Bower, Judy Smith, Judy Pittman. Front Row: Rickey Allardyce, Robert Binns, Roy Nakamura, Geoff Perry, Wayne Hooper. ROOM 215 Back Row: Randy Kozma, Wayne Konrad, Jeff McCollum, Ray Patterson, Tom Pnepchuk, Tenney Fletcher, Errol Nadeau, Greg McCaffrey. Third Row: Brian Oliver, Denna Fawns, Barbara Wick, Shirley Weiterman, Deedria Hovey, Bev Larcombe, Lesley Hall, Cecil Ferguson. Second Row: Miss Howell, Brenda McGinnis, Marlene Selman, Moira McColl, Sharon Weiterman. Bev Kosowich, Roberta McMullen, Karen Wright, Miss Howell. Front Row: Allan Wilson, Tim Bell, Murray Graham, Don Roset, Wayne Lees. ROOM 214AMBITION teacher teacher dietician biologist clown engineer engineer pianist interior decorator psychiatrist airline stewardess race car driver veterinarian stewardess HOBBY collecting books boys sleeping sleeping going with ? ?? ?? stamp collecting making models eating collecting swimming and shows bow building stamp collecting boys "ition of a farmer: A man outstanding in his field. **** Jen Yoshinaka: I'm sorry, Mr. Candy, but I can't bring my report card back yet. Icandy: Why? Ion Ycshinaka: You see, I got an "A" in my math, and my folks are still sending it to the relatives. #*** I Stratton: Ross, why did you flood the gym? I-;: well, I thought you told me to come in as a sub. I **** ftsy: Ross, what has one horn and gives milk? ft: I don't know, ftey: A milk truck. t # pon Jubber: Television will never replace the newspaper, p Lewis: Why not? pon: Did you ever try to sx^at a fly with a T.V. set? o a.Leals were in a mental asylum. One was tearing pictures of men and ■'-i cf a magazine and eating them. "Tell me," said the other, "is that y dr at set stuff any good?" * l- avo oho three words most used by students? ■ don't know," » 2T037, * tai. had nis feet away out in the aisle and was chewing gum loudly. The fccher, annoyed by this, said, "Brian, take your gum oht of your mouth K put your feet ini" I ***$ I. .c,nsby: 'hHred, can you give me a sentence with the word 'officiate' in it?" I" "A man got sick from a fish he ate." I wmmmm {I McCOLL fc lieGINNIS | McMullen 1 NADEAU 1 OLIVE ■atterson ■R.EPCHUK Bb SET ■ne SELI-IAN lr. WEITEKMAN M3T3. WICK I WILSON I WEIGHT ■ey WEITERi'iANL£hr\sVALEDICTORY ADDRESS (June 5, 1964) Sortie weeks ago I heard that the privilege of giv­ing the valedictory address was to be mine. The pleasure I felt was soon somewhat mingled with concern. What does one say? What does the word 'valedictory' mean? The dictionary gave the answer to the meaning. The word means 'farewell' or 1 good-bye'. Tonight we are here to say a formal good-bye to our days in Gilbert Paterson Junior High School. This in no way means that we have completed our education. We might rather say that we have come to the end of a chapter in our lives. Life may be compared to a book in which are recorded the many incidents that have and will take place. Each of us is our own author. As we write our book, we experience the limitations of expression and the joys of accomplishment so common in our lives. An author does not complete his work in a feitf days. It may take a long while to write even one chapter. So it has been with us. Three years have been spent on this particular chapter in our lives and we will now review it briefly. When a writer begins to write, he knows to some degree what he wishes to say but he cannot always express himself as well as he would like. He feels bewildered. So it was with us when we started' grade seven. We knew some­what what lay ahead of us but we were not quite sure how to conduct ourselves. We were not acquainted with the rules of the school and in seme cases not even with the building. After,concentrating on this topic, the author will soon find that he just cannot write fast enough to keep up with his thoughts. We also found that we adjusted to our new school life very quickly and enthusiastically. Our teachers became not only faces but friends with distinct personalities. On some pages of our chapter are recorded episodes, sometimes humorous, sometimes not so humorous, that reveal the inter­relationship betx-jeen our teachers and us. Some pages record pictures that bring forth wry smiles and nostalgic memories. These remind us of the assortment of fellow students with wnom we have shared our classroom and extra-curricular activities, be have lived through moments of laughter, of coniusion, of weariness, of rebelliousness, of gratefulness, anticipation. The friendships that have been C , avatedbetween us, our classmates and teachers, through- °u tnese three years will continue to influence us profoundly. Every day of junior high school has been recorded Somp1"1'^' * l'e ^aVe written a page in out chapter every day. 0 ne pages would make rather dull reading. These arethe days that we have xrasted in idleness and indifference. We would like to tear pages out and write them over again but once we have completed a day, we can never relive it though we might wish we could. Some pages have become black with smudging. Sometimes we have become bogged down when the going has seemed difficult. While several pages have been spoiled, many more make interesting reading. Some are quite amusing. We remember the time the classroom rang out with laughter at a teacher's joke. Our early days at Gilbert Paterson br-'v. g back memories of the foolish but funny mistakes we maid. Some pages have a serene and contented air about them. These were the days when we were filled with satisfaction at having accomplished something well. We were thrilled when we mastered an algebraic problem, learned the important princip­les of Archimedes in science, visited Latin America in social studies, finally understood the fundamentals of grammar, enjoyed an exciting story or some expressive poetry in lit­erature, became acquainted with France through our "Bonjour" pamphlets, and saw ourselves in the mirror of health and guidance. Who can forget the sense of success when we made our first garment in home economics, tookhome our first piece of carpentry, typed a noat page, sketched the face of our best friend in art, heard the tuneful melodies we played in music class, and stood on our head in physical education? To us, it seemed that it would take a long time to finish junior high when we started in grade seven on that September day. As we look back, we see that the time has passed so very quickly. Nevertheless, the memories of these days and the things we have learned will linger on in our lives. Thus we come to the end of this chapter in our book of life. Many more chapters will be added as we go on to meet other challenges in the years to come. Sometimes we feel impatient when we realize that several more years will be spent in the classroom before our formal education is completed- This reminds me of a story I once read about one of the presidents of the United States: When James A. Garfield was president of Hiram College, a man brought his son for entrance as a student and for whom he wished a shorter course than the one customarily prescribed, "The boy can never take all that in," said the father, "He wants to finish quicker. Can you arrange it?" "Oh, yes," said Mr. Garfield. "He can take a short course; it all depends on what you want to make of him. When God wants to make an oak, He takes a hundred years, but only two months to make a squash." When we grow impatient, let us remember that we won't get anywhere without working, sometimes for a very long time.The new chapters we write will be as varied as we Years ago, Abraham Lincoln's mother was on her death- hed" She did not know what the future held for her little on* She called him-to her bed and said, "Be somebody, AbLJ Be somebody!" Let us remember that in whatever work we do in life to be somebody. .We. know that the friendly concern for us and the lessons we have learned at Gilbert Paterson School will help us .attain that goal. — Naomi Lokken, Valedictorian, 1963-64. * * * * * * He ^ * He ^ * Laura Paterson writes that: I got a PRETE-y -CARD yesterday. When I took it, it began to RUSSEL, AUSTRING.was tied around it. I took McCRAE-on and with DEGAUST I wrote down on a piece of paper the HOLMES, address that was on the outside of the CARD so I would remember it. I opened the CARD and pulled out a Christmas CARROLL sheet which was written in a strange language. I took it to a strange-language bureau and DEKLERK told me it was from an old MICHELOVSKY tribe that lived long ago in the SOUTHERN hills of STOGRYN. having MORGAN enough- information, I cROSSc the HUGHES mountains and found the SOUTHERN STOGRYN hills in the state of KENtucky on the brand new ELEmMTNGo HALLANcopter. Whoever sent me this CARD, thanks for the holiday. And Sharon Hudson writes that: On McCOLL to KLINGERVille on the SOUTHERN shores of the HUDSON River, detective Y03KINAKA is PROWSing around and observes the MOORE and MOORE supplies of SALMON, GRAHAM wafers, SHRJGER cane, LOKKEN berries, IIKEAYeed oil and a special KIRK HAM granted by King. LOUIS to the people are disappearing with unknown CROOKS. He was later discovered hidden in a REDGVJELL DOUG in a vacant PASTOOR, At the time the people were celebrating a MARY MARDA Gras and were quite unaware of the smuggling. Suddenly a WENDY GAIL , HUGHES up and blew the paper BILLS and PENNYs from the gambling tables. Not only does the wind blow the money away but it set McCAFFREl (my calf fBee) and blows the chickens from their COCKROFTS. Shorty, the detective arrived and said, that the books had been JutsDEKed and tne thieves arrested. At this good news the people all stood up and shouted hoo-WRAYlACHIEVEMENT DAY Gilbert Paterson Junior High School --- ■.>——-November 1, Chairman - Mr. White 0 Canada : 1. Dr. Mewburn Chapter I.O.D.E. Home Economics, grade VIII --- Barbara Po 2. Edith Boles Scholarship Best Grade VI student in the city --- (3rd) Phillip Lokl 3- Gilbert Paterson Award Social Studies, Grade VII --- — --- — --- Brian Mow k. Students' Union Award Language, Grade VII --- — Pat Foselt 5. Home and School Award ] Reading, Grade VII --- — Brian Mori Language, Grade VIII ---— --- Susan Bq Reading, Grade VIII --- Joanna Horgj 6. Miners' Library Award 1 Science, Grade VII --- Brian Morg Literature, Grade VII --- — Brian Morg Literature, Grade VIII --- Naomi Lokkj Science, Grade VIII- --- Barbara Marti 7. Vice Principal's Award 1 Highest Average, Grade VII --- — Brian Iiorgl 8. Gilbert Paterson Award I mathematics, Grade VIII --- Robert Smitl 9. Carpenters' Union Award I Industrial Arts, Grade VIII = --- — --- Melvin Thurld 10. Robin Sherlock Scholarship (Alexander Galt Chapter I.O.D.E.) 1 Social Studies, Grade VIII --- Naomi Lokkei 11. Quota Club Award 1 Typing, Grade IX --- — --- — ---Dorine Grouettl 12. Principal's Award ■ Highest average, Grade VIII --- — --- Naomi Lokkei 13. Students' Union Award 1 Language, Grade IX --- ———— Linda Hoophel 1^. Southern Stationers' Award 1 Mathematics, Grade IX --- — Ronald Sendl 15. Gilbert Paterson Ax^ard I Social Studies, Grade IX --- Liya Lapainil 16. Home and School Award I Departmental Reading, Grade IX --- Evelyn Swansoij 17. Miners' Library Award I Science, Grade IX --- Liya Lapainis Literature, Grade IX --- . --- (Tied) _ ( Janice Eccleston --- ( Michael Kerfoot --- ( David Tanaka 18. Home and School Award Students having HONORS in ALL subjects (IX) Phillip Faulds, Liya Lapainil Evelyn Swanson, Hugh McIntosh 19. D. R. Yates Scholarship Students obtaining HONOR STANDINGS (IX) --- Jack Cramer, Marjane Ellison Phillip Faulds, Linda Hoopher- Michael Kerfoot, Karen Kortlj Lisa Lapainis, Hugh McIntosh Katl.I'oen Muttart, Janet Palmer Evelyn Swanson, Donald Perkins, Ronald Senda.TWENTY YEARS HENCE I What a wonderful day June 5. 198^ was for a class reunion. Up and the length of Jack de Klerk Avenue, named in honour of Jack's soccer dozens of drivers in Super-Cars, designed by scientists Sharon Proxxse, Vard and Pat Lennox tried to find parking spaces. Every now and then reporter was able to find and recognize some famous '64-ers as they tgd from taxis and sauntered into the huge addition to Gilbert Paterson, -esy Bob Smith, architect, where the reunion was to be held. Some prominent names were John Shruger, Toronto's foremost doll lecturer. Erick Peterson, disk jockey, Paula Carroll, Ringo Starr's -shine 'irl, Ian Wilson, designer of foot-pushed scooters, Leslie hughes, ian tiddleywink champ, Carol MacLeod, White House golf adviser, Ross -ay( French interpreter at the u.w.,■ Otto Liedema, author, Laura Paterson, n Scholar, Peter michalovsky, atomic scientist, Ricky Smith and his wife, 'on Stenbeck, well known T.V. personalities. Inside the banqueting hall all was festive! The huge banquet, catered >y the "Order of Good Fare" Cafe owned by Syd Klinger and his business jciate, Mary Watkinson, was called a masterpiece by Louise Kirkham, home icmist. Waiting, on tables, besides attending the reunion, were waiters i Lewis, Fred' Bailey and Fred Bodie. During the banquet music was provided by Don Fazio's Jug Band sicting of Don Fazio, Frank Crooks, Brian Redgwell and George Moore who formed a very noisy accompaniment with jugs, wooden spoons and wash-boards. 3 was especially appreciated when Mr. Hornsby rose to sing an. aria, inking Is Such Fun", that he had learned during his past year of study the Sorbonne, A few miner incidents, however, marred the happy scene. The first urred when. Mr. White and Russ Stogryn, now a grade nine math, teacher, puted ever how to draw a straight line. The incident was alleviated when die loshinaka, Bill Pastoof, Ray harper, Jessie Anne Graham and Naomi ken, members of Lethbridge's police force, threatened the two, somewhat yfully, with detention, A rather boisterous quarrel resulted when Glen n's secretary, Karen Southern, spilt soup on him. He claimed that the lage done to his red and orange tie was no accident! However, Grant lianiuk and Arlo Neufeld, gum manufacturers, gave them each a piece df k and they soon became quiet. A near riot occurred when waitresses Janet [them, Fenny Williams, Grail Coyle and narrianne Ludwig brought in the sent, weired.ice- cream, Betsy Dunn, Linda Marquardson and Joanne sowiphj women suffragettes, threatened to appeal to their M.P.s and Bryan .mr.ng, Richard Cooper and Ron Brown. Members of Parliament, hinted that io inter-school rivalry was at work. However, Jane Russell, spy for ^^intelligence Agency, being very well trained, investigated and found lh a ^e*®ctive re^rig®;c,a't-or was at fault. Immediately, Brian McColl, “• ^Caiirey, Bonnie McLaren and Pat McMeil, partners of the "We Fixlt" ’m oxfered their .services and the remaining ice cream was saved. Lynda hadiil, owner of Grandma s Launderette, was extremely annoyed :n^sue found that artists Debbie' Bernie, George Sherring, Leonard Filmer, a^° ^ »CU&^e. anc* 1< en feCrae had doodled on the tablecloth. However, 9“"j;0' a’ Agrios, Dwain Sheldrake and Neil Courtice, inventors of lew f ergo.iu, presented her with a sample that promised to bleach whiter in white% The tablecloth was orange. "er ^ie banquet, dancing was the order of the day. helpful Eob "■on raiser, Don Holmes, owner of Curly Eyelash Company, id of* th' 'p1- lanotary Medical Advisory Board head, and Ross Barnaby, * 8 ' neIPed push back the tables. Arlene Thornton, nyrnaAustring' and Christine Dubetz, all cosmonauts, supervised. Deliverymen Doug Jackson, Randy Hales, Jon and Lon Cooper, and Ron Kluserits rolled in the ancient jukebox, preserved from the year '6^ in Michael Jones1 museum. It did not work and Tivy Erais, the entertainment chairman, was desperate until he called in Jack Fleming, mathematician, who discovered that the plug was not in. This was soon remedied. Immediate] Edith bray, Phyllis Hieboer and Leslie Loon, tax collecting team from the Out Space Tax Board, demanded a 10)o entertainment tax. healthy Dwain Sheldrake, banker, was good hearted enough to provide the ten cent. tax. With the help of a scratchy disc, recorded by Susan Matthews, opera star Joan Craik, assisted by Dawn Bishop, Linda Clark and oue uell and their partners Ken Parker, Darrell Robinson, Bryan Francis and Dave Stewartall members of Canada's foremost dance team, demonstrated some of the ancient dances of 196^, Low different they were from thB "Uranus Stomp" j and "Saturn Shimmey" of today! It s