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    Copyright Corner (January, 2019)

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    12 / ULFA News /January-February 2019 Statutory Review of the Copyright Act Included in the latest set of major amendments to the Copyright Act enacted in 2012 is the requirement for Parliament to review the Act every five years. Thus, in December 2017, the Ministers of Innovation, Science and Economic Development and Canadian Heritage jointly directed the Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology (INDU) to conduct the first statutory review. In essence, the goal of the statutory review is for INDU to recommend evidence-informed ways to improve and protect the Act’s delicate balance between just rewards for creators and the public interest in an educated citizenry and thriving creative communities. It is particularly noteworthy that the Ministers’ mandate letter to the INDU Chair contained the following words of caution: Market disruption has often driven copyright reform. . . . We respectfully suggest that the Copyright Act itself might not be the most efective tool to address all of the concerns stemming from recent disruptions. Alongside its own statutory review, INDU invited the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage (CHPC) to conduct a study on remuneration models for artists and creative industries. INDU spent most of 2018 holding a series of public consultations that ended in mid-December. It heard testimony from more than 200 witnesses from targeted sectors such as education, publishing, visual arts, software, and telecommunication, from stakeholder groups such as Indigenous communities and interest groups, and from the legal community and professional associations. As well, all Canadians were invited to contribute written briefs. As of this writing, more than 180 briefs have been submitted, including one from the U of L which can be found here. In light of the ongoing Access Copyright vs. York University case, it was no surprise to see fair dealing spotlighted in much of the witness testimony and written briefs from the educational and publishing sectors. For their part, publishers, author societies and copyright collectives argued that Access Copyright’s greatly reduced licensing revenue is a consequence of the 2012 amendment to the Act that saw “education” added as a new fair dealing purpose. That is, many authors and publishers and Access Copyright see a cause-and-efect relationship between the expansion of statutory fair dealing in 2012 and the post-2012 decision of the majority of the Canadian public education sector to opt out of blanket licensing. In this view, educational copying under current fair dealing guidelines (like that of York University and the U of L) amounts to free-riding on the backs of Canadian authors, many of whom, even before 2012, were barely eking out a living from their writing. Copyright Corner ULFA News /January-February 2019 / 13 Rumi Graham, University Copyright Advisor Despite the compelling nature of this story, factually, it is just that. In the text of his December 3 INDU testimony, Ariel Katz notes three uncontroversial facts: a) most Canadian educational institutions outside of Quebec have moved away from blanket licensing, b) Access Copyright’s blanket licensing revenue has declined significantly since 2012, and c) most of Canada’s freelance writers continue to earn very little from their writing. Where authors and publishers see causal relationships between these facts, the actual operational experiences of schools, colleges and universities reflect a much more complex environment in which there are many more relevant facts than just these three. To expose commonly heard myths and half-truths about the import of the 2012 amendments and the kinds of educational resources used today, Michael Geist recently wrote a 10-part series of evidence-based blog posts he calls “Misleading on Fair Dealing.” For convenience, links to all 10 posts are listed here, which I recommend to all ULFA members, especially Parts 6 and 10. • Part 1: Access Copyright’s inconsistent claims on the legal effect of the 2012 fair dealing reforms • Part 2: Why Access Copyright’s claim of 600 million uncompensated copies don’t add up • Part 3: Data shows books are rapidly declining as part of coursepack materials • Part 4: The shift from coursepacks to digital course management systems • Part 5: The multi-million dollar educational investment in e-book licensing • Part 6: Why site licenses offer education more than the Access Copyright licence • Part 7: [Geist’s] appearance before the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage • Part 8: The Access Copyright fight against transactional licensing • Part 9: The remarkable growth of free and open materials • Part 10: Rejecting Access Copyright’s demand to force its licence on Canadian education If you would to chat about how any of the above blog posts relate to the U of L’s copying environment or if you would like assistance with copyright matters in your teaching, research or other U of L work, as always, please feel free to contact me. E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 403-332-4472 Website: www.uleth.ca/copyrigh

    Leafy northern green orchid

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    CanadaBritish ColumbiaYoho National Parkpits pm Kicking Horse flats68-385 Foskettnear edge of pond in old pitfairly commo

    benthamii

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    Lupinus benthamii  A.A. HellerBentham lupine,  Spider lupineJust north of Tulare-Kern Co. line along Fairview-Kernville road, about 4-5 miles north of KernvilleSoil sandyDigger Pine the dominant tree

    subsecundus

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    Elymus trachycaulus subsp. subsecundus (Link) Á. Löve & D. Löveone-sided wildryeélyme aristéAgropyron subsecundumGorge Creekopen woodlan

    exarata

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    Agrostis exarata Triniusspike bentgrass;spike bent;spike redtopagrostide en épiexarataCameron LakeIn small loose tufts in moss-covered spot on gravel beach.5500 feetDet. In dupl. GBV

    microptera

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    Carex microptera Mackenziesmall-winged sedge;oval-headed sedgeCarex micropteraM.D. Willow Creek, Alberta Private land off Spring Point Road, near 5-Mile CreekIn wet-saturated ground around a spring located on grazed land1350 mdominant species include Catabrosa awuatica, Phleum pratense, Poa pratensis, Bromus inermissmallwing sedge, Aspect: 150

    Creating Connections: University Library Impact Report 2024/25

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    Creating Connections: University Library Impact Report 2024/25 2 Contents Supporting Student Success ............3 Library-Faculty Partnerships ............4 Community-Building Initiatives ........5 Spotlight on Collections ...................6 Supporting the Strategic Plan ...........7 I often get asked “How are things going in the Library?” I then go on excitedly about all the exciting things we’re doing and the difference we’re making in the lives of the University of Lethbridge community. We decided to take a moment and put some of these stories together into this impact report for a broader audience. Libraries have gone through tremendous change over the last few decades as digital forms of information eclipse traditional physical materials. This, combined with the impact of inflation and a weaker Canadian dollar makes for a very challenging environment within which we do our work. It is a testament to the unwavering dedication of the Library’s staff that they continue to find ways to excel and help the University of Lethbridge achieve its goals. As you will read in these pages, the Library does this through means such as making sure we get the right resources to researchers, creating and maintaining spaces for study and contemplation, and working with instructors to support and enhance what they are doing in the classroom. I hope you enjoy reading these stories and learning more about the incredible work the Library is doing. I know you will find them as inspiring as I do. Dr. Harold Jansen University Librarian “The Library played a huge role in my academic success, not just by giving me access to the resources and quiet spaces I needed to study and research, but also through the support of its incredible staff” - Jaxon Reiter 3 During the May 2025 convocation, Jaxon Reiter walked across the stage, accepting not only his parchment for his Master of Science in Biological Sciences, but also the Governor General’s Gold Medal for the highest academic achievement among graduate students. Reiter’s hard work is obviously most responsible for his accomplishments, but he also credits the Library. Prior to his Master’s Degree, he did his Bachelor’s Degree at the University of Lethbridge. He figures that, during his time as a student, he used almost every service the Library provided, from using the physical and digital collections, borrowing technology, using group work groups to getting reference help from staff. Among Library staff, Reiter is best known for his extensive use of the Library’s interlibrary loan service, which he describes as a “game changer” for him. He estimates that in his time as a student, he requested more than 500 interlibrary loans and used those materials not only for his own research, but also to support his work as a graduate teaching assistant. “The process was always straightforward,” says Reiter. “The material was received in a timely manner, and the staff were incredibly helpful and accommodating. I always felt supported in getting exactly what I needed.” Reiter’s favourite memory of the Library is using the space in the quiet summer months, when he would gather a stack of books, settle into a quiet spot, and “read for hours.” For him, the Library was a space where he could return to the core of being a student: “the personal pursuit of knowledge fueled by curiosity.” Reiter is heading the University of California to pursue a Ph.D. and the staff of the Library will miss seeing his friendly face. As for Reiter, he will look fondly back on this time in the Library: “It was a constant throughout my academic journey, where I could return again and again to advance my studies and feel at home.” Supporting Student Success Photo from left to right: Marnie Rogstad and Jaxon Reiter at the Library’s Services Desk. 4 Library-Faculty Partnerships The University Library’s Project Sandbox is a distinctive initiative that is enriching student learning through hands-on workshops and technology that are used in real-world applications. Crucial to its impact are the many strong partnerships forged with faculty members, exemplified by the long-standing collaboration with Dr. Derek Peddle from the Department of Geography & Environment. His experience demonstrates how this synergy significantly enhances student outcomes. Leveraging its in-house expertise and infrastructure, the University Library delivers specialized Project Sandbox workshops covering areas such as Python programming, 3-D modeling software, and effective research poster creation. Led by Library staff members Rob Horlacher and Bryson Duda, these workshops equip students with crucial technical skills directly applicable to their coursework and future careers. Dr. Peddle underscores that this partnership provides students with invaluable access to knowledge and support. This synergy is also pivotal in facilitating work-integrated learning (WIL). Students in Dr. Peddle’s mapping and remote sensing courses have engaged in major projects with diverse local and regional partners, spanning government, private industry, and non-profit sectors in areas such as agriculture, forestry, energy, environment, and urban mapping. Students apply skills acquired through Library-supported Project Sandbox workshops in these experiential learning settings. The University Library’s resources and staff expertise are integral to students’ abilities in research, data management, and effective presentation. Dr. Peddle highlights this impact, stating, “The practical skills gained through this collaboration directly translate to tangible outcomes in real-world projects, with partners such as CPAWS-Edmonton, Alberta Geological Survey, Alberta Southwest, Tourism Lethbridge, Runner’s Soul, City of Lethbridge and Agriculture Canada. Students learn by doing - Project Sandbox has been a great help with that!” “Project Sandbox definitely has enhanced the courses and the student experience. It creates a very rich learning environment. “ - Dr. Derek Peddle Photo from left to right: Bryson Duda, Dr. Derek Peddle, and Rob Horlacher in the Science Building 5 Photo from left to right: Marnie Rogstad and Claire Lahey standing infront of the Ecole Polytechnique memorial. On December 6, 2024, the Women’s Peace Garden was revitalized to honour those women slain in the École Polytechnique massacre 35 years earlier. The space features a beautiful mural on level ten of the University Library, with 14 plants dedicated to the women lost in a prominent listing of their names to ensure they are never forgotten. This project was done in cooperation with many individuals across campus, including artist Claire Lahey (a student in the Faculty of Education who also works in the Sexual Violence Support & Education Office) and Marnie Rogstad (University Library). Marnie felt the former Garden, which consisted of plants in a corner of the Library, could use more prominence. The massacre occurred in Marnie’s first year of university and she recalls it being “a stunning act of violence.… so targeted and so anti-woman and anti-gender-role.” Knowing the 35th anniversary of this event was in 2024, and wanting to remind people that these acts of violence against women were not solely in the past, Marnie worked with the offices of Accessibility, Belonging and Community and Sexual Violence Support and Education to bring the project to light. A generation later, Claire had only a vague understanding of the École Polytechnique event, having never learned about it in school. Her mural incorporates 14 roses, each inspired by a victim of the massacre. While working on this project many people asked her about the event, which gave her the chance to talk about it and further inspired her. Marnie added, “there’s hope in her artwork, not just the sorrow… there’s the remembrance, but there’s the resilience. And I think she’s just done a beautiful job of capturing that.” Claire said she wants to make “more work that is striving for change in our world… public things that speak on important issues, where we can use art to make sorrow into a possibility for positive realities.” Overlooking Science Commons, the garden stands as a living memorial and demonstrates our community’s dedication, resilience, and solidarity against those that oppress and silence women for daring to achieve in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Learn more about the Women’s Peace Garden. Community-Building Initiatives “There’s hope in her artwork, not just the sorrow… there’s the remembrance, but there’s the resilience. And I think she’s just done a beautiful job of capturing that.” - Marnie Rogstad 6 Spotlight on Collections Our Library collection has changed substantially over the past few decades, but the shift from print to digital has been particularly dramatic in the past ten years. Ongoing subscriptions such as journals and databases continue to rise each year, lowering the proportion of funds available for one-time (book) purchases. At the same time, we’ve seen a complete flip in the book formats we purchase: In 2015/16, 79% of our book purchases were print copies; while a decade later, 71% of our book purchases are electronic. There are pros and cons to this, of course, but our patrons seem to prefer the ease of access and searchability of e-books; it’s also obviously much easier for those on our Calgary campus and those studying at a distance to access them. The shift from electronic to print is also a trend we see in journal subscriptions, where we have radically decreased our print serials collection due to lack of use and our user’s preference for the convenience of electronic. Another big benefit of e-books is that we can participate in patron-driven acquisition models. The records of books we have not yet purchased are in our system, and in some cases are completely free for us to use several times, after which we automatically purchase them. In other cases, we can choose at the end of the year which books we keep permanently based on those that were most used. It’s a great way to ensure we are creating a Library collection that responds to the needs of our community. Of course, we value faculty input at all times so if you do have a collection request, please reach out to your Subject Librarian. 1678 633 466 1586 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 2015/16 2024/25 Number of Titles Acquired Print Books E-books Other 75,388.43Databases75,388.43 Databases 1,798,888.58 Serials 143,578.12Carryforward143,578.12 Carryforward 101,067.26 Print Books 54,721.70EBooks54,721.70 E-Books 178,521.00 Audio/Visual $14,664.76 Chart: Library’s Acquisition Expenditures for 2024-2025 Chart: Library’s Print vs E-Book purchases then and now 7 Supporting the Strategic Plan Challenge Boundaries and Inspire Curiosity • Access to key online & physical collections via discovery tools • Research assistance & technology support at time of need • Access to locally-digitized digital collections (e.g., Lethbridge Herald archive) Shape the Future • Learning assistance & technology support • Formal & informal classroom instruction & technology support • Dissemination of research outputs using Library-supported platforms (e.g., OPUS research repository & Borealis data archive) Be a Place Where People Aspire to Learn, Work, and Contribute • Provision of a variety of Library spaces including quiet zones, individual desks, group work rooms & 24-hr study • Library themed events & social networks that cultivate student engagement • Collaborations with faculty to support teaching & research Engage Communities • Partnerships with local & regional cultural organizations • Community engagement initiatives (Blackfoot language signage, “Our Stories” indigenous collection) • Preservation and access to community resources relevant to Southern Albertans (Archives, Special Collections; SPAN project

    W. R. Myers High School 2004

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    The annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 2003-2004)pdfPROPERTY OF W.R. MYERS LIBRARY 5511-54 Street Taber, Alberta TIG 1L5 223-2292Sb&agife has built a wall that stands in the way of our goals and dreams, As we grow older we find the tools needed to help us in 3RW3IN6 DOWN TRE WALL W.R, Myers Hig^ School 5511-54 Street Taber Alberta, Canada Pfone: 223-2292 Fax: 223-1091 www,forizon,ab,ca/wyer5 Student Population: 353 TXBLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Pep Rallies & School Spirit,,, Pg, II Out of School................. Pg, IV Dances & Special Events,, Pg, VI Fads & Fashions.............. Pg, VIII GRADES Grade Nine....... Grade Ten......... Grade Eleven,,. Grade Twelve,,,, Graduation....... Pg, 13 Sports Girls Volleyball, a,........... Pg, 44 Boys Volleyball............... Pg, 52 Football...................................Pg, 46 Cross Country.............. Pg, 49 Wrestling........................Pg, 49 Girls Basketball.................Pg, 50 Boys Basketball,,,,,,,,, Pg, 52 Softball .............................Pg, 54 Baseball..........................Pa, 55 Badminton ,,,, Clnbs & Organizations Yearbook Pg, 56 Concert & Stage Band ,, Pg, 59 Scuba Club ,,,,,,,,,,,, Pg, 60 5ki Club....................... Pg, 61 Key Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pg, 62 Leadership.......................Pg, 63 Cheerleading..................Pg, 64 Track & Field Club...............Pg, 65 Drama...................... Pg, 66 30 Hr Famine.................Pg, 66 Festival of the Arts.......Pg, 69 Marine Biology ,,,,,,,, Pg, 70 Graduation Committee,, Pg, 72 Career Day.....................Pg, 73 Teachers/Administration Pg, 74 Closing.......................... Pg, 76 Advertising................. Pg, 77 iPep Rallies & School Spirit Left: I got Spirit, yes I dol Ruelle Deferring sits in class on Spirit Dag Rigfit: I fope Mis doesn't ruin my s^irtl Afton Hawkins goes all out in wfip cream at a pep rallg, Bottom RigM: To Me rescue! Stephanie Sugden (as Captain Planet) poses for Super Hero Dag Below Rigfit Middle: Rockin' and Rollin' all nigft! A few of tfe aides dressed up as KISS for Mgers Ido! at Me Spirit WeeR Pop Rallg Below: Evergone loves Pt dag! A group of Grado 9's onJog Me most comfg dag of Spirit WeeL.PJ Dag! Cfiec^ out Mose musclesl A group of Grado 12'5 strut Moir stuff in verg casual attire, Wlnippin' good! Cole Kroening and tulle Gardner diving for Jalopenos in win ip cream at Me October Pop Rallg, Surf's Mpl Melissa Corns and Candace Armstrong, docked out in Hawaiian attire, worl? fiard in Mo lab for social class, Left: you're bidding mel An excited group of guys tahe off their blindfolds only to discover they smooched their moms, Wade Paterson commented, "I hope this is Brittany!" Just a bit off there, Wade, Left: It's hard to sit with this bow right behind mel Alynn Gausvih worhs hard In math class on World Day during Spirit Weeh, Top Right: Stride! DJ, Gellatly gets humanly bowled at the October Pep Rally, Below Left: Hey,sweetcahes! Chris Shimbashi flaunts his stuff as Ross Behhering's slave for a day, Students had the opportunity to pur­chase slaves atthe Pep Rally, Below Right: Yee-hawl Jes­sica McCrae rounds up the cowboys and girls for Cow­boy Day, Right: I thinh these bunny ears help me concentrate! Kodi Burge sits in class as a purchased slave, top® Favourite TV 5flOWS 1: The Simpsons 2: That 70s Show 3: Friends 4: Family Guy 5: The 0,C, 6: Malcolm in the Middle 7:CSI 8: The Simple Life 9: Trailer Parh Boys 10: Most Extreme Elimination ^B 111 rea\ or\ trie shelves at Below; Arrebal Kristen Retl makes tacos at Taco Time, Below Lett; Ori, tKis \ooks Left; Hard! Kendra HirscKe curls for trie win, Her team got tfird in KigK school provincials, Geriock bags groceries at Below RigKt; Sag Cheese! Gloria Lagton taKes pictures wie helping out at trie Ex­tended Care Christmas din­ner, Favourite Movies 1, Finding Nemo 2, Pirates of trie Carribean 3, Lord oftfie Rings-Title Two Towers 4, 2 Fast 2 Furious 5, Elf 6, Bruce AlmigKtg 7, Dumb and Dumberer 8, Scarg Movie 3 9. TKe Matrix Reloaded 10, American Wedding Ou+ of School Hard at works Cass\ ConacKer restocks shelves as part of Ker Job at IGA, TKat comes to 5,50 please, Mindg Francom worfc at Camera Expert, fruity Cody Koncz stocks fri Wow, your nails are beauti­ful! Marisa Krchnah felps a customer at: Attitude Salon, I help you? Kim Karren tahes orders from her at K,F,C, Do you want fries with that? Candice Armstrong coohs at Me Donalds, Top Left: Is this right? Cathy Christensen tutors Amanda Harpel! with her homework Top Middle: Fancy or choice? Lindsay Fletcher selects ingre­dients for preparing a salad in the Deli at IGA, Top Right: What are you looking at? Tim Boss gets stoef down to put on shelves at IGA, Far Left: Touch Down! Lauren Valgardson and Lachelle Wichens help heep stats Above Left; Tyler Conacher worhs at dome taking a Comptia A+ course, He is a certified Microsoft techni­cian, Above Middle: Stacy Derren worhs as a chech -W V Danes? & Special tverte IQ Favourite Bands Left: Here comes 5anta Claus, Kristi Corman goes all out for the Christmas holidays. Top Left: Flowers, flowers everywhere,Tfe band sells poinsettias every year as a fund raiser for the trip they tahe later on In the year, Top Middle i Boogie on down, Greetings everyone, Miss Mills, Stephanie Sugden, Jessica McCrae, and Amy Roy greet people at the door duringthe January dance, Top Right: Round' em up, cowgirls. Erin Fleming, Kaylynn Fletcher, and Mackenzie Jones get ail.dressed up for Hailoween, Above: Wording hard, Cheryl Chase wording hard at a leadership meeting. Right: He's a chich magnet all right Lane Waiters dresses up in Barbies for Halioween, of 03/04 1: Nicfebac^ 21 Good Charlotte 3: Bli^ 182 4: ACDC 5: 50 Ced 6: Eminem 7; AFI 8: Metallica 91 LudaSs 10: Evanocorisce Booga-Booga. Rana Farrage and Amanda Rarich looh good during their dress up party during Halloween, Let's play, boys. Dayne Francom and Byron Woodruff play in their band for the rural provincial wrestling champion­ships that were heid In Myers, What are you looking at? Lachelie Wichens gets into the hoiiday spirit when she gets all dressed up for Christmas, Q Do yo fove any weird orspecialtalent5?lfso, ®Aw^are ^e^ " Never give up on your dreams" -Mltc^ Sc^aafsma " I can stic^ my stomach way out Just as^ ev­eryone" - Joel Fulton " Accidents hap­pen," He can pop Hs shoulder out of place, -Claris McArthur hp: Ok tkristmasTree, Din Christmas Tree, A group of people set up and < e tfis year’s Christmas tree that stands out by tine main doors, eft Can I suck your bloood? Missy Foster and Travis Foster dress ft Ar, and Mrs, Dracula, Middle Right: Snowflakes fallin on my head, ft nerell and Alison Harding sit on a bench taking a rest from all tine c : hey have done. Above: Women In black. Kara Valgardson, ftlia A ' a and Tess Baldry dress in black for Chirstmas, dSSS ™ Fad>s & Fashions Top RigCit: Flippity Flop: Flip-flop's can be soon worn by everyone, Top Far RigAt: Stylin': Jared KloA sports one of tfle newest fashion's, west coast choppers, Below: Comfy and Cozy: Stacey DerAson cuddles up witfl flor colorfulblanAet, Middle Left: SayCfleese: Jeff Gardner sports tfle toque looA, Middle RigAt: Foxy: Fox racing is one of tfle flottest brands, RigAt: TAeseboots are made forwalAIng: Girls all around are seen wearing tflese boots, Bottom: Studley Style: Dress up your mid-section witfl studded belts tflat glitter and sfllne, Bottom: Is It bed time yet? Brittany Lanser wears flor pJ's to class, Top Far Loft: WAat are you looking at: Kyle Sargeant sflows us wfly sflould you do your flair wflen you can wear a flat? Top Left: How CAarming : Tfley say fasflion repeats itself every tflirty years, cAarm bracelets are bacA in fasflion, Bottom RigAt: Ho-Ho-Ho: Denver Brewin and Kim Karren get Into tfle Aoliday spirit, Bottom Left: SAater Style: Not only sAateboard-ers Aave tapped into tAis new fasflion, You can't go anywflero witAout seeing sAater sAoes, Bringing Down The WatU WrthTheUrHieThing^ Tha+Courrt WTORMATOV .pfe. -Nicolle D Grady. Wfiat e do you fiave for someone enter­ing your grade? ’Laugn al yc Published in Canada Printed in USA Wfiot is an Interesting story from elementary? ^ias" Gaycee Doolittle. *Wfiat b your favourite quote? 1r n frelea. K uyla Io it againl* -Diana Sfiufletos^i. < important lesson learned in life -Kristen Thomson. "Winners nr n," -Staci Wedel. Grade Nine Grade Nine around the gym, Davis Kambeitz Mife Karl AD. Karren Christine Klo^ Meagan Koebel Shayne Koncz Kpberly Krc^ngf! Dalanoe LtB Michael Lilacs Dallas McCrae Canessa Mertins g Andi Middelfoe^ Warren Mitchell.-. । Scott Moline 1 Crystal Moses 'Lyndon Nagamura A, 1 Nelson i Jylian Nessman Justin Nii Io Amanda Nugent Kesley Odland Alex 0’Don nil I Nicolle O'Grady Jordan Oseen Matt Osmacienio Ciris Pa^l Erica Peltier Megan Perras Cnaa Peters Chantelle Peters Jess Peterson Corey Petrie- Kasi Pierson Melissa Pyne * * Cassandra Renner Marl? Robinson * Matt Robinson Megan Robinson Grade Nine Cfed ROSS Kyle Sargeant Mitc^ ScKaafsma JosK Schitfe Jamie ScKolze Brandon Scott Diana Shfldosi^i Mac!? Stang Vanessa Steed Kayla Stol^ Michael Strange Hayley Tanner Devin Terras^ Kirsten Thomson Bradley Tolsma Tarin Trc^a Clay Tnrcato L S^aneTwrcato Tyler Tnrcato 5am Wnrwfi SarA Unser Colton Valgardson Erin Valgardson C^ris Van Meer Adam Vanmeetelen Dean Walters Staci Wedel Kayla Wicsens ajto, rite Erin Zelenka RigM WAat A Crowd! We Grade 9'5 listen carefully at tfe ■; aM/^MM> a policies., and, rules were ..being J I „ explained, £ Life we'd do any-tr wrong!: Erin Zelenha 1 Karren enjoy the :nce of tfe year. Above: The Einsteins of Grade 9: Nlch Bowman, josfi 5( hmdfe and Josh Smith , are hard at worh in the lab. Above: Worh Itl Mr, Campbell shows his class the true meaning of being in shape. Above Left: What are you look­ing at? The Outdoor Ed class enjoys a snach on the fishing trip, Above: Pull Harder: Clayton Wiebe, Jamie Scholtz and the rest of the class play tug-o-war, Bottom :The Lobster Girl: Breanne Garner dresses up for Halloween, Below: Hmm good! Lyndon Nahamura sticks a fish in his mouth at an outdoor ed camping trip Right: Bach To School, Warren Mitchell gets in line early on the first day of school, Left: Say Cheese: The Science Olympics team waits for the CTrain in Calgary, Right: Help! I'm stuch: Chris Van Meer gets his head stuch in a plastic glove during science class, Left: What A Worhoutl Hayley Tanner worfe up a sweat in Fitness class, Grade Nine Candids A Ioor into tfe past; Elementary Stories: I went swimming witfi my friend and sfe forgot to locf foe door wfien we were changing and a boy a year younger than me walked in while I wasn'twearinganytfiing,-Lexle Hansen, Wfien I fiad really long fiair, I was walking into tfie boys' batfiroom, and a lady said, "Aren't you going into tfie wrong one? Tfie Ladies is over there",- Corey Petrie, What reality TV. show could you win: Fear Factor because I fiave a big stomach -SfianeTurcato, Wfiat is tfie most important lesson learned In life so far: It tahes 5 years to earn a reputation, and 3 seconds to lose it, - less Peterson, Advice for future Grade 9's: Have Fun, Laugfi at yourself a lot (don't bo serious), - Cfiris Pafil, Top: Getting down to business: Cassandra Renner worhs fiard at her art protect, Left: A present forme?Chad Ross gives h is Christ­mas gift a huge hug, Right: Hu­man Fooseball: Courtney Odland, along with the rest of the Grade 9's, play a game with the Leader-ship class, Top Left: On yourmarh KyleSargeantMitchSchaafsma, and Nich Graves race their CO2 cars, Top Right: Want some? Clay Turcato shows off his cooking techniques while on afishingtrlp. Bottom Left: So what are we supposed to do? Stephanie Ash and Autumn Charlton worh in the science lab, Bottom Right Walting patiently: Sarah Unser changes her classes on the first day of school, Wfiat is your favourite quote? An opti­mist finds tfie opportunity in every dif­ficulty, and a pessimist finds tfie diffi­culty in every opportunity, Erin Hansen Wfiat would you ris^ your life for? I'd rish my life for 1 OOO 000 because if I survived I would be ricfi, Dwight Allen-Vallee Do you (nave some advice for future Grade 9's Mahe lots of friends now because these are tfie people you will be around until tfie end of fiigfi scfiool, Tarin Trcha Bringing Down The Walkv Wrth The Beginnings of Dreams ------------------------------------------------------------------- „ * TkeGradeTens kovesome Interesting Elementary Stories: ‘Got my dim stuck in a snelf, and couldn’t get it out almost called tke fire department." - Candice Colby, 'i was a ballet dancer in a school play," - JonoTyckolis. 'I stuck a pea up my nose and i kad to ao to tne doctor because it wouldn t come out, - Askleigk Nielsen. 'Men asked wko ter role model is, Helen Penner replied, "My Mom." * Reality T,V. show's are a big kit on television lately. GradeTen's responded wltk wkatskowtkey tkink tkey could win: "Tfe Amazing Race because I can find my way around places pretty good," - C Asklelgk Nielson. "American or Canadian Idol be­cause I can sing,’-Amy Roy. * Do you kave any special talents? "Somehow I find a way to drag myself to school everyday!" -Blaine Lowry. *Andrew Griffin offers some important ads INFORMATION Grade Ten Grade Ten Kaylyn Fletcher Cole Fritz Kaylee Gardner Alynn Gausvih Daniel Gellatly Matthew Gough Andrew Griffin Kurtis Heel? Ashleytensen Melissa Hensen * Preston Hensen tames Johnson Nch tofins&n Toni tohnson Mackenzie tones Lena Krahn Cole Kroening .Kennedy KMfnlr Cheryl Kutanzi f Bryan Litchfield Tonya Loewen Michael Lommerts Blaine Lowry toel MaLiaars Chris McArthur Brett McCoy Travis Meier z Shawna Nevil Ashleigh Nielsen Chase Oberholtzer Codi Oberholtzer Tyrell Paul Landon Peleshey Helen Penner Kayla Penner Jesse Peterson tosh Peterson Britany Pierson Chris Plnchafe|CjL': John Pillman Amanda Rarich Kale Renner P±t£cB 9 Grade Ten Kristen Reti Stewart Rhodes Lacey Ricifs NysKa Roberts Amber Robinson Tyler Rodwell Amy Roy Lindsay Rudolf Justin Saruwatari Bla£e Schmidt Justin SeboA Travis Senfew Stephanie 5fimb®fi Brad Silver Kristi Somerville " Landon Span Perp Spanovic Alison Strand TasKa Tams Eric Thompson Megan Torrie Whitney Torrie Megan Trisha : Jono TycKolis Bradon Valgardson Brittany Valgardson Julia Valgardson Kara Valgardson Traves Valgardson Matt Vanmeetelen Mitcn Van Orman SopKia ValnracoiAs Janessa Wesley Tyler WKite Travis Williams Parser Wood Mandy Woodruff Above: Splattl Cole Kroening digs in wAlp cream fprdalepeno peppers at one of tfe pep rallies, 10 am ^ Grade Ten Candids " Don't be loud in tfe fell or you get in trouble!" Above Left: Hard at work Josfi Bators^i, Helen Penner and Brit­tany Pierson wor^ on spread sheets in computers, Above: Encore! Encore! A group of Grade 10 boys partake in a drama game, Bottom: Goofy ^ids Daniel Gellatly, Aleaf Bafoway, Catherine Eme^ and Jono Tycollis enJoy a hncfi Wove: Computers, Com- date, Below: New fiall monitors ’Uters. Tfe Multimedia ass wofe on tfeir anima-ions. Above: How do you Me your eggs?Mife Lommerts builds a container for tfe egg drop, Above: Music calms tfe beast, Alynn Gausvi^ and Candice Armstrong play music on tfeir flutes! Josfi Peterson and Blair Clemis, Left: What's for dinner? Lacey Ricfe eats one of tfe many foods made in Spanish class. Rigfe TootTootTootl David Penner mafes music on fils trombone in band class, Left: Paying attention Travis Senfew watches tfe drill-press so fie doesn't lose any fingers: ya igfe Eggs anyone? Eric Cumminfem is lading a device to feep fils egg from Grade Ten Candids A looh into the past; Elementary Stories: My brother's Darrel and Tommy and I,,, would always stop in our fort on the way [to school] where we seriously thoughtthe devil lived in a follow tree trunh, We would pich plums and t^owtfem to film, -Susan Doucette. In Grade 2,1 got a crayon stuch up one nostril and a penny up tfo otfor. It fort. - Cathy Christensen. A favourite Quote: To be old and wise, you must first bo young and stupid, -Jono Tycholis. Bach in Time; Where would you go? I would go bach in time and see how my parents were at my ago, - Kristi Somerville. I'd wantto seethe cavemen and seo if they are sexy! - Brittney Blanchette. loo What do you mean, i am too doing worhl Tyrell Pau worhs on some of his homework Left: Looh who's eating again! Cathy Christensen doing what she does best, eating, Right: NolYou can't have any of this food, Rhett Anderson eats a plate of food from Spanish, Bottom Four- Top Left: If only times could go by faster! Chase Oberholtzer pretends to worh hard in class, Top Right: Don't forget the your helmet! Janelle Behherring learns how to weld in shop class. Bottom Left: Egg-celent. Cory Briscoe shows his science project off to ev­eryone, Bottom Right: Do you life my paJaf mas? Canaice Colby was runn ng late one morning What reality show could you win? Fear Factor because fear is not a factor for me, - David Penner Who would you rlsh your life for? Aleah [Bahowauj she buys me food. - Blair Clemls Learn from Andrew's mlstahes. His Important lesson from life so far? Never compare a girl to a 5i5te^ -Andrew Griffin Bringing Down The Walkn Width A Passion lb Succeed * lie Grade Elevens hove some Interesting Elementary Stories: "I got hit in the face with a tetter ball and got locked on my butt," -Kodi Burge, messed up In my Grade 5 play, Ashley and I were singing and I started singing the wrong verse." -Tenllle Wood. “I sang Reba McEntire in front of my Grade 2 class." -Tara Rudolph Welsh, "I had a bee stuch in my hair and all my friends laughed at me," -Erin Reed, "Me and many others were digging a dime out of some ice, I got it and ran, and a huge stampede of people chased me." - Lufe Joyce. * Jenny Shim says her favourite quote is "Your life is yours to create," More favourite quotes of Grade Elevens: "Pain is temporary, Glory lasts forever," - Kodi Burge. "Always remember that you are unique, Just life everyone else." - Justine Kloh, "The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams," - Turtle shoes." -Girls Shimbashi, * What is the most Important lesson you have learned In life so far? "Not everything is as it seems, Just because you can't see it doesn't mean it doesn't exist," -Kimberly Karren, "Trea­sure what you have because life can throw you curve balls at any moment,” -Blaire Anderson, iM^RNUTO/ 13 Grade Eleven Lance Aldridge Troy Allen-Vallee Mitch Allred Blaire Anderson Samantha Astalos Kila Atkinson Ross Severing I ■ .Diane Bennett Eric Bennett Curtis Benson Shawn Bodnaruh Dean Booth Kodi Burge Tracy Bydevaate Cody Christianson Bonnie Clemis Carli Clemis Kelcie Colby i Matt Coles Tyler Conacher Brett Conrad Sean Deen Nathan Degruyter Chris Dunhley Rebehah Epp Dayne Erancom Julie Garner Ni^i Gerloch James Gibson Jillian Gibson Kelsy Giles Russell Goertzen Ashley Gregus Dustin Hammond Jared Haynes Jamie Hogan Ashley Hosens Tanya Howells Above: Don't get any slivers. Cur - Benson uses a latte on ^is strop project. 14 Grade Eleven Robert Hughes Abby Hutchison Chelsee Ivan Chase Jensen Clayton Jensen Einar Jensen Nicole Johnson Rihhi Johnson Luhe Joyce Brandon Kambeitz Koby Kano Kim Karren Shawn Kempe Justine Kloh Tyler Koebel Jordi Koncz Jason Kraemer Kora Krchnah Troy Kress Virginia Laytsn Kessy Litchfield Joel Machedenshi Joel Mills Caitlyn Miyada Agron Oczhowshi Desiree Odland Kenzie Pahl Wade Paterson Jeremy Peters Mandy Peterson Tyler Radhe Erin Reed 91 bw/wp Iwa ppQM Jty dn Kajp poQM aipsi pi/o 'ptaa o w ^aaw qpids xy du sassa^p ddj ^o^qa^ ’^ddM i pdg pooM a||| wax uogiM wfiqoy «|||MdNX ^||M auMa^fJ aqaiM w^avv jaujaM qwo Z4M3M ^M3 ^|aM Mai^og-4^ a»|pM wac ^d\£v^^^Mdc jassiA ^ao MAII^d MQSpjC^pA WPpJQf linqwjni wi^mc linqwjniaumjg js>4 M|4W LwqwiaK assap paajg wimqw paais Mapa^g IL^pqpwit^ Q^J \M\yc, ^MMat gjailWWS ^IX Qapunias scwoiji UdAd|3 ap^JiQ GradeEleven Candids s■^^A^b^^o^vme^^ mMLmesmtmt:ss ossoI^t^ss^ ^^a^^ll^ ^^w^^e^rte!® Caserne Wil£ is pouring all tfe water off fer boofe after Ab u Ihovetoeotwhot? femes Gibson oohs at tfe fee- cheese, cottage cfe 5e in mill?, Wasabi, and Above: Am I good or what? fen Wagner sings in Myers idol for tfe worst voice, to me! Tyler Koebel chechs out an animation, spillingaglassofwater, Above: I tto^tliis is right! Jamie Hogan is wording on fer homework after sefeol, Bottom: How does tills looR? Dustin Hammond worfe on some artwork, Be­low: I'm so bored! Ashley Hoskins reads a magazine during fer spare, san ins Left: Doing Artwork Ashley Gregus pre­pares stained glass for an art project, Right: Grinding glass Is always funl Robin Wilson grinds down the edges for her stain glass proJectso it will all fit together, Left: Myers Idoll Phil Vilay wins a beautiful trophy forwinning Myers idol even though it was a tough win, Right: Don't I Just looh life tfe best super fero you've ever saw? Diane Bennett gets all dressed up for super fero day, Grade ElevenCandids A Ioor into Me past; Elementary Stories: I slaved my eyebrows off on a dare and my mom fiadtodrawtfiemon, Whenever my cousins would get mad at me Mey would rub one off! -SamanMa Astalos, One time I as^ed Diane Bennett out on a date, I didn't ^nowwfottodoforadateand I fiad no money, so Julie Garner bought some ice cream for us, and we ate it at Me swimming pool, Tfiat was my first somewhat date, -Matt Coles, I pushed a ^id off Me slide and fie brofe fiis arm,-5fawn Kempe, Wfat Reality TV. sfiow could you win? Extreme Makeover, I'm just so pretty naturally, imagine wfiat a makeover would dol -Bonnie Clemis, Favourite Quote: Be your own find of beautiful, Julie Garner. Your life is yours to create, -Jenny 5fim, Top :Watcn Closely: Eric Wentz sfiows Nif^i Gerlocf, Cfiris Dudley and Kila Atkinson flow to do tfie experiment, Left: D

    W. R. Myers High School 2016

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    The annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 2015-2016)pdfW. R. Myers High School HARD WORK DRIVE GOALS ASPIRATION INTENTION AIM OBJECTIVE PURPOSE DESIRE PLAN WISH DREAM Published in Canada Printed in the USA t’s a new season - a per feet opportunity to do something new, something bold, Something beautiful. Lisa Astalos Sam Bennett Kristin Bodnar Caitlyn Brugger Duncan Campbell Crystal Carver Lonnie Christensen Denise Cook Samantha Davis Donna Deroche Dale Friesen Trina Gedny Mark Harding Adam Hughes Blake Hyggen Arica Jensen Noel Kehler Johanna Kutanzi Rene Lavoie Douglas Leavitt Megan Leusink Tim Luchanski Andrea Makarchuk Stacy McClelland Hyrum Moriyama Jessica Pariseau Stacey Peleskey Lori Pickerell Leslie Abad Wyatt Anderson Brett Andrus Riley Andrus Brynn Armstrong Hailey Astalos Ryland Baker Colin Bernhardt Keesha Brown Spencer Brown Alexa Bull Quim Castillo Makayla Chapple Jenna Clarke Jordyn Clarke Chance Cook Mikaela Crowson Kimberly Day Darian Debona Taia Debona Haylee Dickinson Andrew Froese Cornelius Froese Kole Fujita Torrance Gedny Austin Hamilton Gracen Holowiski Marison Horst Kinley llczynski Christina Janes Juliana Jensen Matthew Jensen Braxton Kinniburgh Calin Kinniburgh Kayden Klok Tylor Kornelsen Ivy Lau Eric Loewen Mason Longhurst Brennen Malinsky Christian Manahan Henri Martin Kelsee Martin Kelli Megyes Kassidy Mitchell Vanessa Nanaquewetung Alyssa Neuman Dylan Nevil Jackson Noel Kali Pelletier Amy Peters Jordan Peterson Ryden Rempel Kadin Reynolds Mya Robinson Walker Ross Michael Sawatzky Griffin Scott Josetta Silver Sophie Simek Amy Sinclair-Feist Harkirat Singh Tori Turcato Shea Vandenberg Sophie Vos Amber Warkentin Ashton Werewka Ashley White Gage Wiebe Dawson Wilson-Hendricks andrewMAKARCHUK dylanJONES ericJENSEN darianSIMMONS keeganBRANTNER Coach: gregTHOMPSON Cross Country Coach: jessicaPARISE AU kelliMEGYES toriTURCATO ameliaSHIMBASHI reaganBAILEY sonjaMELLEMA kathrinWAECKERLIN millayJOHNSON harukaMATSUMOTO paigeWOOD andrewMAKARCHUK dylanJOHNSON joshMOULAND Grade 9 Volleyball Gt. 9 Girls Volleyball Sophie Simek Jordan Peterson Torrance Gedny Josetta Silver Alexa Bull Keesha Brown Mikayla Chapple Dani Wright Coaches: Stacey Peterson Ken Simek Brent Gedny WR MYERS REBELS Volleyball Boys Volleyball BrendanOlsen HenryWolf PanchoNeaustater ColeLayton DakotaHuddlestun DenverTerry EthanShortinghuis KurtisKerner DylanJohnson PorterGorda MichaelJohnson CoacA.CindyJohnson /last. Coac/?:NickJohnson SR. Girls Volleyball NatalieHoyt SydneyMeier BrynnSkelly MackLewicki HayleyLePard MaddyHanson GennaWright Stats: KaTessaGross CalistaHaynes Coach: DeeSchramm PaigeWood Asst. Coaches: DionneSawatzky MillayJohnson & LachelleStang JR. Girls Volleyball MaddieSchimpf MakennaLeismeister JayciePyne JessicaJansen AdrienAddy KaeleiHoskins ShaylynRichard PaigeLeffingwell PiperBaker JenaeKing Coach: JessicaPariseau fl *^^ -WWW: ® r ®s®iii®ORiSiSWBH ii^i^j#^ ’«M ^ The WR Myers Fighting Rebels Football Team had a year of ups and downs. The team was led by MVP Blake Bullock who averaged over 100 yards passing throughout the season and led the team in TD's. Bradley Marsden was named the league's most outstanding receiver. Other players named to the all-star team were Taylor Blacquier, Brenden Friesen, Colton Terry and Wyatt Thursten. Football 1 isiahBEAR 2 orionSCHNAAR 4 coltonTERRY 5 thaneBUCKINGHAM 6 jaxonSHIMBASHI 7 blakeBULLOCK 8 bradleyMARSDEN 9 joshGROFT 10 tatePLATT 11 ashtonBEKKERING 15 draydenCANNADY 16 brandonSZIGL118 davidPETERS 20 parkerKARRAS 22 coltonWEINBERGER 24 evanHARKNESS 28 ryanMANKOW 53 brendenFRIESEN 54 wyattTHURSTON 55 grangerLETH 56 loganMCKAYE 60 hunterUTKE 61 chaseRUSTON Coaches: adamHUGHES, jasonJENSEN, quintinCHEVERIE Stats: tamaraJONES 19 It’s a new season - a perfect opportunity to do something new, something bold, something beautiful. Adrien Addy Theron Andrus Reagan Bailey Piper Baker Trinity Banman Isiah Bear Shantelle Bennett Keesha Buchta Paige Campbell Drayden Cannady Tyler Chipman Krista Clarkson Alyvia Coney Julia D'agnone Benjamin Dorohoy Samantha Eirich Zachary Firth Zachary Fitch Dakota Foster Andrew Friesen Angelina Froese Dylan Froese Brady Garner Colton Geeraert Porter Gorda Jayden Gray Jessica Gurney Michael Hannon 23 Darian Hardy Evan Harkness Brant Harris Frederika Harris Calista Haynes Kaelei Hoskins Ryan Hubble Spencer Jackson Jessica Jansen Sadie Jennison Brooklyn Jensen Cole Jensen Eric Jensen Josie Jensen Katie Jensen Justin Jimmy Emily Johansen Dylan Johnson Benjamin Kakuk Parker Karras Nathan Kaye Kurtis Kerner Jenae King Jenna Klok Austin Koe Jaime Kroeker Tyson Laczo Megan Larson Cole Layton Paige Leffingwell Makenna Leismeister Joshua Leith Granger Leth Claire Lister Abby Litchfield Scott Loewen Sarah Lumley Samantha Mackay Andrew Makarchuk Ryan Mankow Carter Matthews Ryan McDonald Kyla Meggison Sydney Meier Tyson Meier Sonja Mellema Kevin Meyer Langley Moser Mackina Mouland Chance Myers Kameryn Nessman Zoe Nish Aspen Norman Emily Pedersen Brendan Pierson Jaycie Pyne Paolo Ramos Katelyn Rasmussen Torey Reid Shaylee Rice Shaylyn Richard Taylor Robison Sarah Runquist Grade 10 25 Renae Saunders Madison Schimpf Orion Schnarr Ethan Schortinghuis Macrae Setoguchi Amelia Shimbashi Annika Simmons Cibely Siqueira Sa Vieira Gunner Skretting Kaylan Span Mackenzie Sprinkle Lauren Steed Liesl Steinhorn Kaitlyn Stevens Denver Terry Lexi Tessemaker Wyatt Thurston Ayden Toole Tanner Turcato Kayla Vanderploeg Tatum Vayro Peter Waeckerlin Kayden Weinkauf Chelsea-Louise White Brock Wojtowicz Lexi Wojtowicz Stephanie Yakowchuk Tiernan Young We had an excellent showing from our westling WRESTLING team. Many competited at the provincial level and placed well. Kathrin will be attending the university of Regina next year on a wrestling scholarship. 27 Provincial and Zone Champs! Amasing! This was an amazing year for Rebel athletics. We won three zones banners (girls basketball, boys basketball, and girls rugby) and provincial titles in curling, basketball, and rugby. Congratulations to all of the athletes and coaches! SR. Boys Basketball MYERS MYERS MYERS MYERS MYERS MBEI k”EBEI5( MYERS MYERS MYERS MYERS MYERS 'BELS, REBELS REBELS; (REBEL! aB ^ate ^att' Skylar Rice, Colton Terry, Lewis ILeRay, Michael Johnson, Liam Ward, Brad Marsdon, Marcus Andrus, Josh Mouland, Blake Bullock. Head Coach: Greg Bowes, IK Assistant Coach: Doug Leavitt JR. Boys Basketball Denver Terry, Mike Hannon, Brant Harris, Ashston Bekkering, Bradyn Mitchell, Dylan Johnson, Kurtis Kerner, Isiah Bear, Granger Leth, Cole Laeyton. Coach : Kendon Bennett. MYERS SR. Girls Basketball JR. Girls Basketball Renae Saunders, Reagan Bailey, Katelyn Rasmussen, Shantelle Bennett, Langley Moser, Hannah Larsen, Katie Jensen, Lauren Steed, Shaylyn Richard, Josie Jenesen. Coaches: Megan Leusink, Doug Bailey ^8BE Rachel Jensen, Jennna Nelson, Tiffany Olsen, Genna Wright, Paige Wood, Millay Johnson, Katessa Gross, Hayley Lepard, Natalia Hoyt, Keegan Brantner. Coaches: Kenney Wood, Brandon Bullock, Marty Johnson. jBBEl Gr. 9 Basketball This year W.R. Myers and D.A. Ferguson joined forces for our grade nine basketball program. Gr. 9 Boys Basketball mikeSAWATZKY, brettANDRUS, tylor.KORNELSON, ericLOEWEN, rileyANDRUS, shawnHARRIS, darrelCAMPBELL, nathanSCHNOOR, lukeJENSEN, taylorSHIMBASHI, jasonMELLEMA, malachyYOUNG Coaches: ryanJENSEN, ianHARRIS Gr. 9 Girls Basketball alyssaNEUMAN, sophieSIMEK, chaylaASTALOS, daniWRIGHT, alexaBULL, makaylaCHAPPLE, kassidyMITCHELL, keeshaBROWN, hayleyJONES, rachelPACK, emilyHANIMOIM, anikaSTEED Coach: elyseHNATIUK CntUxUUI uun Options L’ Epicene 7^S Hv hx4sk» (ax®!! 33 37 Abbey Allred Ty Anderson Nathanuel Andrews Sydney Astalos Ashton Bekkering Allison Bernhardt Hayley Brown Thane Buckingham Dylan Caldwell Kynder Da Costa-Poole Jason Daisley Joel Dalton Michael Dam Graydon Day Dylan Degen Amie Doucette Haley Drummond Adele Dyck Dalton Eiserman Claudia Farries Tierza Fehr Taylor Forchuk Maria Froese Kelsey Garner Chase Gedny Joshua Groft Allyson Hamilton Josie Hammerstedt 39 Quincy Hansen Madison Hanson Tavia Hayhurst Josh Hickman Tyler Hobelsberger Lane Holzli Brysen Horst Gavin Hoskins Natalie Hoyt Dakota Huddlestun Daylan Jensen Kaylee Jensen Rachael Jensen Torri Jensen Michael Johnson Millay Johnson Dylan Jones Tamara Jones Matthew Kerkhoff Shai Kilborn Michelle Koersen Chayia Koncz Jonathon Kromm-Putzi Hannah Larsen Clay Leismeister Jayden Letkeman Mackenzie Lewicki Bailey Malinsky Grade 11 Bradley Marsden Tina Martens Karlee Martin Colten May Broc Merkl Keeley Miller Amber Mitchell Bradyn Mitchell Isobel Morgan Brandon Mountstephen Brett Mountstephen Jenna Nelson Teagan Neudorf Marie Neufeld Pancho Neustaeter Courtney Newby Riley O'brien Brendan Olson Erin Pack Jeannine Patrick Zachary Payne Justin Pearce-Jensen Jett Pedersen Wyatt Pedersen David Peters Nicole Peters Patricia Peters Kade Phillips Tasha Picken Tate Platt Ethan Radke Sabrina Reece Rudy Reimer Kianna Ressler Brittany Rop Grade 11 41 Trey Ross Tyler Ruston Janine Sakebow Emma Sawchuk Cody Sekura Jaxon Shimbashi Austin Simek Darian Simmons Brynn Skelly Madison St. Peter James Stevenson Jaymie Stewart Kenyon Stronski Cole Swarbrick Brendan Tams Kami Tams Schyler Tams Kristina Thiessen Janetta Thomas Wiktoria Timofiejew Derek Vandenberg Jayden Vandersteen Dominic Visser Kyla Watt Nicole Waugh Ace Wenbourne Keegan Wesley Logan Wiebe Henry Wolf Genna Wright Christian Young Mitchell Young Jordan Yunick Makenna Zaiser Bartlomiej Zukowski UNDER 41 \RMOUR HOME ^^EREBEI? braxtonKINNIBURGH, koleFUJITA, jaxonSHIMBASHI, darianSIMMONS, bradyGARNER, coleJENSEN, blakeBULLOCK, carterCLARKE, joelDALTON, brocMERKL, bradyPAVKA, dyalnJONES, vanceFODE Coach: ryanHUTCHINSON makaylaCHAPPLE christianMANAHAN toriTURCATO jessinaYOUNG jennaCLARKE jordynCLARKE sophieSIMEK braxtonKINNIBURGH ericLOEWEN benDOROHOY sonjaMELLEMA coleLAYTON shantelleBENNETT scottLOEWEN dylanJOHNSON darianHARDY ryanMACDONALD dakotaHUDDLESTON I mattKIRKHOFF bradyPAVKA I trevorPARDI r rikaHARRIS J loganWIEBE clayLEISMEISTER I Coach: jessicaPARISEAU Off Campus Education Real world learning. ' ''^^ Travel Club Spain 2016 w s r a ® 46 The Global drums came from the University of Lethbridge to WR Myers to play at the Music of the Night concert. Director Adam Mason taught the band student to play a song on the steel drums which they performed at the concert. 47 PHOTOGRAPHY I MYERS PHOTO( RAPHY WRMYI] SRAPHY PHOTd( PHOTOGRAPHY L MYERS PHOTO RAPHY rmy: SRAPHY PHOTOC PHOTOGRAPHY I MYERS PHOTO( RAPHY WR MYH] JRAPHY PHOTCK PHOTOGRAPHY iRS PHOTOG RAPHY WR MYH1 SRAPHY PHOTCK PHOTOGRAPHY I MYERS PHOTON RAPHY WR MYEI SRAPHY PHOTO' PHOTOGRAPHY I MYERS PHOTOG RAPHY WR MYE 3 SRAPHY PHOTO : PHOTOGRAPHY L MYERS PHOTO: RAPHY WRMYE ? ^RAPHY PHOTOG rBIYERS PHOTOG APHY PHOTOG PHOTOGRAPHY ] APHY WR MYERS Ayers photoc APHY PHOTOG PHOTOGRAPHY ] APHY WR MYERS rByers PHOTOC APHY PHOTOGC_, R OTOGRAPHY IY WR MYERS PHOTod APHY PHOTOGL. PHOTOGRAPHY : A»IY WR MYERS R BYERS PHOTOC APHY PHOTOGC_ HOTOGRAPHY : A»IY WR MYERS r Byers photoc APHY PHOTOGR. PHOTOGRAPHY R Byers PHOTod APHY PHOTOGC_ PHOTOGRAPHY Miyana; Rebel Life <?■' Its not the days in you r life you'll remember, it's the memories. - Author Unknown I^L3 53 Over the school year our classes have took us on many adventures. From rock climbing to endless band concerts our year was full of fun! Cole Avison ■■HEIL : FC: Foods with Pickerell IHHM Isabelle Bennett FC: Seminary MEM: Playing Spoons in stage band SPOT: Seminary building 5YRS: Doing cool things with cool people in cool places & writing them down DC: OPI naiul polish namer TRAVEL: Everywhere the sun sets - the better the adventure, the better the story FATE: Regretting my yearbook answers FC: Forensics MEM: Assemblies Dillon Armstron FC: Gym/Shop SPOT: Shop room TRAVEL: Australia ano A on SPOT: Cafeteria 5YRS: Married, nice house same truck DC: Mechanic for high end car company like Porsche Travel Europe Fate: Lonely old man yelling “get off my lawnl" Brayden Bacho Up FC: Foods MEM: When Cole screwed gang DC: Neurosurgeon TRAVEL: Amsterdam MEM: Math with Price SPOT: None 5YRS: Having a stable job and a house DC: Play drums for a living TRAVEL: Europe because Its far away, new, and exciting FATE: Move to Lethbridge and live there for a while FC: Art MEM: Being an orphan in Annie', Going to wales for rugby SPOT: Seminary building TRAVEL: Europe FATE: In Cuba muttering Shakespeare under my breath (Thanks Chomany) <2 in foods SPOT: My truck 5YRS: Chillin DC: Hunter TRAVEL: LAS VEGAS FATE: Lose everything gambling in Las Vegas like Base FC: Biology 30 MEM: That one day Carter's pants got destroyed running up the stairs SPOT Cafeteria with lunch Marcus Andrus FC: Shop FC: French MEM: French exchange program SPOT: The cafeteria DC: Race car driver TRAVEL: Everyujhere FATE: Living in a couch box outside the Oilmens FC: Gym MEM: Getting stitches 15 min. ■ after Jake in shop SPOT: Cafeteria ( TRAVEL: Italy, because of the architecture | Ta FC: Shop MEM: Singing 'Circus’ by Britney Spears, dressed as Britney Spears in math class SPOT: Cafeteria 5YRS: Traveling the world & eating food from every country DC: Journeyman TRAVEL: France, the delicious food FATE: Become a successful journeyman & have lots of money uier an Brantner ake Bullock oc FC: Gym with Bowes MEM; LUinning basketball provincials and beating Raymond at rugby SPOT: The gym 5 YRS: Graduating University and still playing rugby at a national level DC: Gym teacher and coach TRAVEL: Europe, wherever the rugby world cup is hosted FATE: Spending all my time in a gym Bethany Buffo FC: Mechanics I 5YRS; Having the job i want... living in my own house with my I friend DC: Mechanic working on TRAVEL: Switzerland to go snowboarding Fl FC: Bio MEM: Jamming to “Holla back girl" on the bus at basketball provincials in grade I I In Fort McMurray SPOT: Seminary building 5 YRS: I'm not a psychic, I cant see into the future DC: Ice cream taste tester TRAVEL: The nearest burger joint cuz I’m hungryll FATE: Squished by a dinosaur. They aren’t extinct, just hiding Nikolas Bentson or zthan Burke FC: Foods MEM: Band trip SPOT: Library 5YRS: Taber DC HMV TRAVEL: United States & do the Diners Drive-Ins and Dives tour FATE: Listening to John’s stories for the next 70 years FC Favorite class MEM Favorite Myers Memory Spot Favorite hang out spot 5YRS LUhere you see yourself in 5 years DC Dream Career Travel if you could travel anywhere in the world; inhere FATE Probable fate (risten Bodnorok Jessica Davis TRAVEL: Vegas FC: Social Studies MEM: The day school got canceled halfmay through because of a blizzard FC: Seminary SPOT: Seminary building DC: Telemarketer FATE: Ski bum FC: Defs art and shop SPOT: Art room 5YRS: Not in Taber DC: Owning my own wood shop/art studio MEM: Mrs. Chomany calling me 'New kid' all year long (2016) SPOT: Seminary building 5YRS: Learning various coding and programing skills DC: A video game designer/ developer, animator TRAVEL London, England - to see the sights FATE: Married raising a family FC: Seminary MEM: Rebel Classic + Annie SPOT: Seminary Building DC: Princess at Disneyland TRAVEL: Bora Bora Cause it looks like paradise FC: Math MEM: Any memory with Emily SPOT: Anywhere with Emily 5YRS: Happily married with 52 kids and a pet penguin DC: Junior assistant manager of co-op TRAVEL: Sparta FATE: Death by spider­monkeys FC: Gym class with Bowes SPOT: My house 5YRS: LUorking DC: LUeapon Smith TRAVEL: Germany, because I want to FC: Social MEM: Getting Slurpees in my spare SPOT: That table in the library 5YRS: Still in University DC: Archaeologist TRAVEL: Europe, because of all the beautiful architecture and history FATE: in the distant future, death '^s^. Karena Ellis Brandon Elm FC Art DC: Nursing TRAVEL: Paris it's so beautiful Brandon Ferguson I FC: Chern 5YRS: School Brenden Friesen FC: Gym MEM: Everyday in science 14/24 with Bowes SPOT: Art room 5YRS: Homeless TRAVEL: Germany because they love to party FC: Gym MEM: Graduating, or grade 10 math class SPOT: Gym, or wherever Bowes is 5YRS: Living in an apartment in. Lethbridge DC: Heavy duty mechanic TRAVEL: Bora bora because FC: English/Photography MEM: “Steve Jobs was smart" -Summer Sha SPOT: That table in the library 5YRS: Drowning in debt and macaroni DC: Clinical psychologist TRAVEL: Ireland, because its breathtaking Daris Fabbri Taisha Ferguson FC: Biology MEM: Ruling an island with Emily SPOT: The calculus room 5YRS: Cuba DC: Restaurant reviewer TRAVEL India, because of their architecture Helena Froese in spare SPOT: That table in the library 5YRS: Somewhere on this planet DC: Firefighter TRAVEL: Africa to see elephants in their natural habitat FC Favorite class MEM Favorite Myers Memory Spot Favorite hang out spot 5YRS LUhere you see yourself in 5 years DC Dream Career Travel if you could travel anywhere in the world; where FATE Probable fate FC: English MEM: Carwash + Slurpees FC: Social ujith Friesen FC: Bio MEM: New York 2015 with Pickerell and Bowes DC: Oncologist FATE: Crazy dog lady FC: English with Chomanyl SPOT: Seminary with amberl DC: Massage therapist TRAVEL: Ireland FC: iMot forensics DC: Youth worker in a correctional facility FC: Social, bio, gym MEM: Racing the teachers to school on the highway SPOT: Janitors closet 5YRS: Living in my parents basement DC: Famous actor TRAVEL: Bangkok, it looks nice FATE: Good question FC: Foods TRAVEL: Pakistan, because i would like to experience the culture MEM: Everyday in school SPOT: LUho hangs out at Myers? 5YRS: LUorking, traveling DC: Infantry for Canadian Armed Forces TRAVEL: Mongolia, or India just to experience the culture FATE: Hopefully old age FC: Art MEM: SPOT: Moris's room 5YRS: Living in BC TRAVEL: Bora-bora FC: Bio 30 MEM: LUinning provincials as a Rebel for basketball SPOT: Art room 5YRS: LUorking, and maybe married DC: UJNBA player TRAVEL: Bora-Bora - dream destination Trevor Graham Nathan Hiebert FC: Social 5YRS: Rich FC Favorite class MEM Favorite Myers Memory Spot Favorite hang out spot 5YRS Where you see yourself in 5 years uC Dream Career Travel if you could travel anywhere in the world; where FATE Probable fate Alexzan Holcek FC: Bio and Drama FATE: Crazy cat lady * ^*' FC: Shop SPOT: The cafeteria idy Howells FC: Mr.Friesen irch int a man MEM: Last day of school forever SPOT: Didn't have one 5 YRS: Working at Western Tractor DC: Parts manager at Kenworth FATE: Laser in my eye and I'll go blind Amber Hig ■■■■■■ FC: Bio 30 MEM: LevDaddy getting his legs waxed SPOT: Seminary building FATE: Never leave Topwand 5 YRS: Heavy duty mechanic, or tuell on the way to becoming one DC: Heavy duty mechanic and have my own shop TRAVEL: Australia, my ancestors are from there Maran Jensen FC: Seminary MEM: Wales Rugby trip or beating Raymond 29-12 in Rugby SPOT: Seminary building 5 YRS: Happy in life DC: Professional world traveler TRAVEL: New Zealand for the rugby and the scenery FATE: Muttering Shakespeare in a Cuban prison e*?’* ' indsay Langkopf FC: Lunch LePard euuis TRAVEL Bora bora FATE: FC: Seminary MEM: LUinning basketball prov. SPOT: hardings office 5 YRS: Someones baby momma TRAVEL: Bora Bora MEM: Rugby trip to wales SPOT: Seminary building 5 YRS: FC: English and Art MEM: Graduating SPOT: Art room 5YRS: New York City DC: LUorking for Kate Spade TRAVEL: Paris, France or Iceland FC: Seminary MEM: Annie and UJales Rugby Tour SPOT: Seminary building 5YRS: Hopefully graduated university and started a career as a physical therapist DC: Super Mom TRAVEL: Italy, because i love the language FATE: According to Chomany, I'll be reciting Shakespeare in a prison someiuhere in Cuba (English class inside joke) FC: Stage band MEM: Scoring the one and only 3-pointer of my basketball career 5YRS: No idea DC: Astronaut TRAVEL: Bora Bora because it's super cooll FATE: Jammin' MEM: Bomb squad @taylor 4chuk 5YRS: UJith as many cars as Robert FATE: Give up and just marry Kenady La I FC: English and Seminary MEM: Crazy fans basketball gomes \ SPOT: Seminary building 5 YRS: Hoppy and successful ^C^ J DC: Anything where I ^ can moke a difference in | somebodies life k A TRAVEL: Hawaii ■ ^'^: dtuGk in o Cuban prison 4 muttering Shakespeare to k myself Marissa Kerr FC: Art urith Morris MEM: When carter ran head first H into the side of the school in Bio 30 SPOT: Whatever class i have to go to day ’ 5YR5 working as a Registered Nurse P DC: To work for the Ellen Degeneres shOUJ ’RAVFl Egypt, to s'udy the ancient monuments and‘he legends behind them FATE Changing my mird a million i times on what i want to be Shaylee Kurt FC: Drama and gym MEM: Plying rugby 5YRS: Dorking in a daycare DC: Horse trainer/rider TRAVEL: Europe to see family, and they have incredible horses and competition FC: English MEM: Draining physics concepts on Mrs. Carvers board SPOT: The coffee table outside Luch’s room 5YRS. Still in school DC: Lamyer TRAVEL Australia MEM: The goat incident SPOT: Cafeteroa 5YRS: Living in the fishstick ranch DC: Exotic dancer with brenden TRAVEL Russia, just because FATE: Liver failure FC: Social, shop, and gym MEM: Koss, Stacey Friesen and Catlyn gooffin' around SPOT: Library, cafeteria, hallways DC: Dorking with my dad, and we'll see where the road takes me TRAVEL Hawaii or Vegas cause they're cool Alexandra Mitche FC: Chemistry SPOT: Table in the grade 12 halliuay 5YRS: Graduated from my program at the U of L and hopefully taking the last steps with my education DC: Haven't figured that out yet. I’m considering the medical field, research lab work, or forensics. In the end I just want to do something I'm interested in TRAVEL: Europe FATE: LUho knows? Sky ar Miyanaga FC: Dance Class MEM: Eating 8 doughnuts at ^.u the school dance SPOT: That table In the library 5YRS: Probably in a mirror ^ DC: Obstetric nursing ^ TRA

    W. R. Myers High School 1953

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    The annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 1952-1953)pdfttM&a Dawn of Wisdom"“DAWN” Page One Serving Taber and District For Over Four Decades Shop at J. K. HOW & CO. .for. Quality Goods at the Lowest Prices in Town "THE HOUSE OF FINE FOODS" Taber Phone 2022 AlbertaPage Two TABER HIGH SCHOOL fl Message from the Vice-Principal SECOND-HAND EXPERIENCE We would all agree that a fool does not learn from experience and would naturally conclude that he is a fool just because of that weakness. Most people know, too, that a shrewd person is one who makes good use of experience to improve his techniques. What we fail to realise, however, is that the really intelligent way is to learn from second-hand experiences. Look at the grief you save yourself! Some examples are very obvious: I don’t have to fall out of a plane to learn that people get hurt that way; we do not need to kill a couple of babies before learning that a pretty little bottle of HCL is not a suitable toy to keep baby brother quiet and happy; nor is it necessary to have your nose bashed in through learning not to pick a quarrel with Joe Walcott. But it is in the common every-day things, the small decisions you make at home, in school, and among your friends that you need wisdom or insight even to identify the need for intelligent action. This is because we have become slaves of habit, and of all that is familiar to our ways of doing things. We unconsciously accept the familiar as right although we may never have given a thought to its merits. What decisions do you make, or fail to make, about speaking truth, or being fair-minded? How do you co-operate with your parents about duties around home? How do you spend leisure time? Do you know what you are going to school for? Do you grouch about frus­trations of your personal preferences or do you try to see the benefits intended? Have you a plan of achievement reaching ahead several years? The foregoing may seem to suggest that young people ought to be serious, solemn, hard-working “Puritans”, but that judgment would be super­ficial indeed. The idea is that you discriminate between recreation and work, and give to each its full measure of your energy and ambition. Such is the stuff of intelligent behavior. How is YOUR I.Q.? Good Luck and a Happy Landing. HORWARD COURT, Vice Principal.“DAWN” Pag? Three Page Four TABER HIGH SCHOOL “DAWN” Page Five Wr fHaiciUy. Shr (^uent This is Coronation Year! ! Elizabeth Alexandra Mary will be crowned Queen Elizabeth II on the second day of June, 1953. Our twenty-seven year old Queen grew up in a peaceful, homelike atmosphere, despite the fact that her father was the King of England. From this home-life she gained an appreciation of the true mean­ing of devotion. Under the guidance of her parents she learned to understand people. Her travels within Commonwealth Nations have brought her closer to her people and they appreciate more what she is doing for them. Queen Elizabeth’s travels, her personal courage, high ideals and her keen sense of duty will prove an inspiration by which the bonds between the countries in the Commonwealth of Nations will be strengthened. NOREEN MURPHY Page Six TABER HIGH SCHOOL The Premier's Message I am most happy to have this opportunity to express good wishes from myself and other members of the Government to the staff and students of Taber High School. The fact you have undertaken the task of compiling a Year Book as representative of your school and class, is in itself a tribute to your enterprise and ability. The Year Book will become a permanent record for the enlight­enment of future students and the enjoyment in years ahead by the present student body and staff. The publication of the Year Book points to another important attribute of the student body behind it. This is the esprit de corps of the students which finds its expression in just such a worthwhile endeavor. The work associated with such a project will teach much in the way of teamwork, co­operation and individual initiative so needed for success in later life. The preservation of all these desirable attributes will go far toward aiding each student to take a full part in good citizenship in our province and our country. My sincere congratulations to the teachers and students of your school. HON. E. C. MANNING, Premier of Alberta “DAWN” Page Seven MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT As President of your Student Body, I congratulate you all most hearily for a job well done. True, I heard some complain­ing, but I assure you that this condition did not prevail among those who pitched in and found out just what work was involved in managing the student affairs. The year book shows our achievements. It is the efforts of a few put forth that the entire student body might store up the highlights of this school term. I wish the 1953 Graduates every success in their future undertakings. To those who remain behind, I say, “When you choose a Students’ Council next year, choose one you are willing to support for the full ten months, and then proceed to show them you can do just that.” Then you’ll have nothing to com­plain about. JERRY PALMER President School Parliament Front Row: John MacDonald, Ken Muth, Marie Nelson, Marie Erickson, Louise Wills, Dick Snell, Ralph Sloane Back Row: Jerry Palmer, Lewis Kidd, Larry Anderson, Altha Napper, Marilyn Miller, Sunao Tsuida Page Eight TABER HIGH SCHOOL Year Book Staff Front Row: Jerry Palmer (Managing Ed.), Altha Napper (Managing Ed.), Miss MacLaine (Advisor), Vivian Than-aselos (Literary Ed.), Norman Gibb (Sports Ed.) Second Row: Marilyn Dumas, Ann Marie Frey, Roxy Johnston, Ruth Minamide, Noreen Murphy, Marion Williams, Ella Mae Palmer, Beth Bennett, Audrey Corbett, Natalie Jones. Third Row: Lewis Kidd, Norman LeBaron, Tokio Hori, Tom Mura, Daisy Maruyama, Dorothy Spate, Betty Wright, Sheila Christensen, Grant Nelson, Gerry Snow, Terry Sloane, Audrey Odland, Robert Miller, Ralph Sloane Editorial We are proud that we have again been able to publish “The Dawn” this year. To the students of Taber High School, we hope that this volume will mean the record of another step on the road to success. To the grad­uates who are leaving us this year, we know that in future years this year book will bring back memories of the joys and sorrows, triumphs and dis­appointments of high school days. ALTHA NAPPER "DAWN” Page Nine The Staff Front Row: Mr. R. McIntosh, Mr. M. Gushaty, Mr. H. B. Myers, Principal, Mr. H. H. Court, Vice-Principal, Mr. F. Semaka Second Row: Miss I. D’Appolonia, Miss N. Harris, Miss G. Farmer, Mrs. B. Harris, Miss M. Burwash, Mrs. B. Simmons, Miss S. MacLaine, Miss Underdahl Third Row: Mr. M. Dynes, Mr. Wm. Macenko, Mr. H. Wiese, Mr. F. Peterson, Mr. F. Weiler, Mr. L. Barnard. MR. BARNARD Our capable Physical Education teacher. Noted as an efficient basketball referee. MISS BURWASH French 3, English 1 and 2 were her subjects. A friend to everyone. “Bon voyage.” MISS FARMER Specialist in Commercial field, hand to those in need of help, patience and understanding. She lends a willing Noted for her MR. FISHER Holds the fort in Room 13. Last fall he knocked a home run and ran it all himself. “Don’t ye hear dem bells?” MR. COURT Vice-Principal and an expert in psychology. Also taught a Grade 9 Social Studies Class. He was noted for his short-lived moustache. MISS D’APPOLONIA Taught Social Studies to Grade 9 and Latin, Literature and Personal Growth in the High School. She accompanied all of the school choruses in their programs. A thank you. MR. DYNES He left the Shop to teach Science and Mathematics. He throws a wicked rock. MR. GUSHATY Our Guidance Counsellor with a ready smile. He is always ready to help us in choosing our vocations. MR. PETERSON What would the students have done without him as our governor-general? His pastime was arguing with his students. Noted for his jokes. FRANK SEMAKA One of the “Old Guard” at Taber High School. Senior Maths and Sciences are his life. An ardent outdoor type. His favorite saying was “Comes June. .” Page Ten TABER HIGH SCHOOL MRS. HARRIS We have enjoyed your friendly spirit and co-operation. MISS HARRIS Miss Harris has spent long hours helping Home Economics girls and boys. We appreciate her lovely manner. MR. MACENKO His mastermind directed the Woodwork classes as well as the night classes. mr. McIntosh The efficient Music teacher in our midst. He was good natured and full of fun—was always ready to help us in school functions. MISS MacCLAINE Director of the Yearbook. The girls’ basketball team made good progress under her coaching. MRS. SIMMONS Our Scotch lassie, who taught French 2, Drama 1 and Grade 9B class. She always had a smile for everyone. MR. MYERS Our principal. Besides his administrative duties, he taught Mathematics, Agriculture and Drama 2. His plays were always “tops”. “Be prepared’ was his motto. MR. WEILER Automotives is his life. He organized and led the School Orchestra. Model aeroplanes were his hobby. MR. WIESE He did a tremendous job with his Art classes. A good all-round sportsman, hurled three winning games in teachers vs. students fastball series. MISS LUTES Returned the end of April after a year’s absence. Welcome back. MISS UNDERDAHL Social Studies 1 and English 3. A conscientious teacher. Spent endless hours for students’ welfare. “Your homework isn’t done?” CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the STUDENTS and GRADUATES of the TABER HIGH SCHOOL THE TOWN OF TABER •‘DAWN” Page Eleven laWirioni Au revoir! Melancholy tinges this joyous occasion. Incidents of our schooldays, the lights and the shadows, flash through our minds in rapid review. It is with the deepest humility that we revere our parents and our teachers for their God-inspired love, guidance, wisdom, and patience. It is with eternal gratitude we cherish the freedoms that have given us the oppor­tunity to partially fill our cups of knowledge. With full hearts we leave our fellow students - - - “Ships that pass in the night and speak to each other in passing, Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness; So on the ocean of life, we pass and speak one another, Only a look and a voice, then darkness again and a silence.” Tonight marks the fulfillment of one dream - - - tomorrow, the be­ginning of another. May we meet its challenge with valor and the unswerv­ing determination to dedicate our lives to the betterment of mankind, to the establishment of international brotherhood, to the building of world peace. Whatever we may do, wherever we may be, may our light so shine - - - DON ALEXANDERPage Twelve TABER HIGH SCHOOL MEALS LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE at the PALACE CAFE DROP IN WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND TRY A MEAL Open Sundays E. Beres and Staff For . . . SERVICE HOSPITALITY and SATISFACTION Stay at the . . . ROYAL HOTEL PURITY DAIRY PETAL SMOOTH ICE CREAM CREAM SHIPPERS “Think of us when the cows come home.” SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING “The Home of Better Dry Cleaning” HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Phone 2152 Taber, Alberta Congratulations To the Graduates Johnson's Taber Drug PHONE 2233 DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES LUEHR STUDIO Children’s Photographs Family Groups Portraits Weddings COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS COPYING - ENLARGING CAMERAS - CHEMICALS EQUIPMENT All Portraits in This Book Were Taken There“DAWN” Page Thirteen GRflDUflNDS DON ALEXANDER (Rudolph) Ambition: To be an engineer. Outcome: Water boy for the C.P.R. Weakness: “Surely” you know. Pet Peeve: Tight sweater girls. GERRY SNOW Ambition: To go to B.Y.U. Pastime: Hauling hay with Terry and Jerry. Weakness: Shows and an usher. Noted for: Inspecting elevators at 1 a.m. DAVID DEGNER (Silent Dave) Favorite Saying: He hasn’t said anything yet. Seen Most: Walking to Perdue’s with lunch. Weakness: Women (he thinks we don’t know it) Pastime: Tying to be “one of the boys”. MARGARET FUJIMAGARI (Marg) Ambition: Social worker. Outcome: Street cleaner. Hobby: Oratorical contests. Favorite saying: “Creeps.” LEWIS KIDD (Lou) Ambition: To be a second Johnny Ray. Outcome: Double for Franken­stein. Seen Most: Flirting with “all” the girls.’ Favorite Saying: “I’m a lonely guy.” DALE LEBARON Ambition: To be a star basketball player. Outcome: Coach of the Globe­trotters. Favorite Saying: “Let’s have a party.” Noted for: No front teeth. BETH BENNETT Ambition: To marry an accordion player. Outcome: Accordian repair woman. Seen Most: At Legion dances. Weakness: An accordian. AUDREY CORBETT Ambition: To become a nurse. Outcome: Marriage to a farmer. Pastime: Not dancing. Weakness: Boys named “Bill”. JOAN FUKANAGA Weakness: Day dreaming. Ambition: To be a teacher. Outcome: Housewife. Noted for: Pulling faces. SHARON JOHNSON Ambition: To pass Trig. Outcome: Teaching Mr. Semaka Trig. Seen Most: In the library. Pet Peeve: Marilyn S. and Gary N. in library. ROSE KURINA Pet Peeve: English. Weakness: Pat. Pastime: Tripping from kitchen to Sewing Room. Noted for: Over baked bread. NORMAN LEBARON (Nim) Ambition: To be a school teacher. Out come: Second Mr. Semaka - Horrors! Favorite Saying: You’re a good dancer. Noted for: Irony! Pa^e Fourteen TABER HIGH SCHOOL GRflDUPNDS DAISY MARUYAMA (Dizzy) Favorite Sayin: “Pass the feather'’ Seen Most: Hockey games. Hobbies: Writing letters. Outcome: Cleaning woman. RUTH MINAMIDE Favorite Saying: “I wonder what!” Weakness: That everlasting homework. Pastime: Reading comic books. Ambition: To marry the boss. KYOKO MORIHIRA Ambition: To be a school teacher. Outcome: Chern. II teacher, Taber, 1970. Seen Most: Studying for “Bugs”. Favorite Saying: “Oh, gad!” TERUO OHNO Seen Most: In bed. Hobbies: Ping pong. Ambition: To win a ping pong game. Outcome: Still trying in 1963. ELLA MAE PALMER Ambition: To be a gardener. Outcome: A Gardner. Noted for: Hitting amber lights. Favorite Saying: Should a girl marry at 18? KEN PARKER Pet Peeve: Steel clickers. Weakness: Patty. Ambition: Carry in three sticks of wood. Noted for: His new Toni wave. JACK MARUYAMA Weakness: Foul shots. Favorite Saying: Come on Honey. Ambition: Artist (cartoons) Seen Most: At Cap’s Java. (He is a last year’s graduand) WILLIAM MOLNAR (Bill) Pet Peeve: Guys who flirt with his gal. Hobbies: Serial numbers on his money. Ambition: Commanding officer of Air Cadets. Outcome: Sweeping the floor. MARY NAKAMURA Favorite Saying: “I don’t know” Weakness: Chocolate cake. Ambition: To drive the car. Outcome: The ditch ARCHIE OHNO Weakness: Washing up. Ambition: Millionaire. Outcome: Pauper. Noted for: Sneaking looks at girls. JERRY PALMER (Our President) Pastime: Shopping with Chris. Hobby: Sewing and fancy work. Noted for: No English homework done. ELIZABETH RETI (Beth) Ambition: To pass Chemistry 1. Outcome: Dry cleaner. Pet Peeve: Men. Noted for: Asking questions. “DAWN” Page Fifteen GRflDUflNDS KAY STEVENS Favorite Saying: “Get it?” Hobbies: Men. Pastime: Dyeing her hair (red) Outcome: Getting married. SHIRLEY THOMAS Pet Peeve: Staying home Sat. nights. Weakness: Don’t you know? Ambition: Spring a leak in kitchen sink. Outcome: Business for Taber Plumbing. LYDIA VAJDIK Ambition: To marry a rich farmer. Outcome: Farm labour. Pastime: Dances at Readymade. Noted for: Telling Lewis off. VIVIAN THANASELOS (Viv) Ambition: To pass Algebra. Outcome: Ten years at T.H S Pet Peeve: Algebra. Hobby: The yearbook??? ROBERT TUFTS Hobbies: Collecting money. Ambition: To have 15 sections of dry land. Outcome: Living on the Sahara desert. Noted for: Sneaking looks at sweaters (girls’) GORDON VALGARDSON (Clem) Seen Most: With the “Dukes” Hobbies: Girls in hamlets, towns and cities. Weakness: Blondes. Noted for: Getting out of going to the board. ERNIE KRESNYAK Ambition: To be a radio script writer. Outcome: Educated bum. Favorite Saying: I don’t know. Weakness: Girls. (He is a last year’s graduand) BLAINE HARDING (Noah) Pastime: Sleeping. Favorite Saying: I haven’t got it done. Ambition: To be an artist. Outcome: Sign painter. NOW AT GRADUATION TIME .. . MAY WE CONTINUE TO SEE YOU AT THE MOVIES "Your Entertainment Is Our Pleasure" MILLER THEATRES Page Sixteen TABER HIGH SCHOOL W. R. HACKETT IMPERIAL OIL MASSEY HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS GENERAL MOTORS REPAIRS CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE CARS MAPLE LEAF TRUCKS PHONE 2263 TABEK Congratulations to the Graduates of 1953 WE WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS IN LATER LIFE SUPERIOR MOTORS (TABER) LTD. FORD and MONARCH CARS and TRUCKS PHONE 2020 TABEK WITH GREAT PLEASURE . . . WE BOW TO THE GRADUATES AND WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS IN LATER LIFE wallace McDonald CONGRATULATIONS and ALL FUTURE SUCCESS WOOD MOTORS Your MERCURY - METEOR ■ LINCOLN Dealer“DAWN” Page Seventeen The Graduands The Graduation Dance Page Eighteen TABER HIGH SCHOOL “TABER’S FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE” R.C.A. STORE Taber’s Up-to-Date VARIETY STORE Owned and Operated by H. H. Bartram PHONE 2156 TABER DIAMONDS BRIDAL WREATH BLUE BIRD BLUE RIVER WATCHES BULOVA MIDO MULTIFORT GRUEN - ROLEX - OMEGA SCHOOL PINS - RINGS Kinniburgh's Jewellers WALK RITE SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY PHONE 2434 BOX 786 VICKERY'S THE SHOP FOR TEEN-AGERS TABER ALBERTA “A PROGRESSIVE STORE — in a — PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY” CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR BODIE BROS. “CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION” PHONE 2412 TABER CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of Taber High School WHITE'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP “FOR EVERY BLOOMING THING” PHONE 2552 TABER•‘DAWN” Page Nineteen CLASS PROPHECY Parents and teachers, this is a joyous occasion for you, because by influencing, advising, suggesting, en­couraging, rewarding, urging, coaxing, bribing, im­pelling, compelling, propelling, pushing, penalizing, warning, commanding, threatening, at last you have us at the brink of graduation. So please don’t listen to what I have to say. I don’t want to spoil your celebration by the sad words that I feel it my duty to speak to my fellow classmates. Dear Grade Twelve students, who soon will be Grade Twelve students no more - remember our great plans for next year. We were going to get busy at once and clean up the mess that the adults had made of our world. Well, prepare yourselves for a shock - - - “For I dipped into the future Far as human eye could see Saw a vision of the world . . .” And the tragedy to be. So many of you have planned to make teaching your career, to set out with enthusiasm and to show the teachers how teaching should be done! Lewis Kidd was the most enthusiastic. He was going to teach by love and example. I heard him say “Ain’t this the swellest day ever you did see?” Kiyoko Morahira’s Home Ec. class was going to pot. Her pupils, who had been Mr. Myer’s proteges, were willing to give her instruction. If you can’t the first time, try, try again. That must have been the reason Beth Reti taught on Sunday, too. For several months Norman LeBaron had been at a standstill. He was trying to demonstrate to the class the shortest distance between two points. The desk was in the way. Shirley Thomas, who had plans for being a teacher in one of the city schools, was out in Fox Valley. She was frantically hound­ing the post office for further instructions from Miss Underdahl on how to teach verbals. Mary Naka­mura had taken employment at T.H.S. as private seamstress to sew up the acid riddled lab jackets. Although Don Alexander had planned to become the greatest petroleum engineer in history, he was back at Taber teaching Biology. Because he had acquir­ed a more precise technical terminology, he had put Mr. Semaka out of a job. So, filling her ambition as social worker, Margaret Fujimigari was faced with the problem of finding a suitable place to store him. Remember how several of you had the goal of cleaning the town up. Gordon Valgardson had such big ideas for designing an automatic street cleaner. There he was sweeping the sidewalk with a tooth brush and mumbling, “You know, a clean yard re­flects a sound mind.” Both Blaine Harding and Jack Maruyama were putting their artistic ability to work. They were out at Taber junk yard; Blaine was arranging cans to make a castle and Jack was painting them. Marriage was the ambition of others. Audrey Corbett’s dream of bright lights, music, dancing and a honeymoon in Paris had dissolved until it became a line of diapers and a batch of dirty dishes. Her rich husband must have been caught by Ruth Mini- mide, for evading his income tax. Ella Mae Palmer’s husband was in the hospital with an injury to his head. She was going to have peace and tranquility in her home. For years Lydia Vajdik had been an assistant to the “Mad Chemist”, but for fear of the illness becoming contagious she married him. Gerry Snow was going to go across the line to find a hus­band who could help her discover a new type of dance. She thought the line was a fence and was still trying to climb over it. Through service, both to country and friend, many of you thought success would come. Beth Bennett and Daisy Maruyama, being the only nurses in Taber Hospital, were kept busy. When Ernie Kres- nyak was brought in, suffering from a bee sting, the other nurses left. Ernie had been to Africa obtain­ing material for his new book, “How to Improve Warfare by Adopting Jungle Methods” (used by the ants, of course). Rosie Kurina and Joan Fukanagi were also patients in the hospital. Rosie had been a telephone operator until she began to hear bells. Joan, while studying to be a diet’tian, had come down with a severe case of malnutrition. Jobs of trust, jobs of skill, government jobs, some of you said. Bill Molnar, the detective, was hunt­ing for fleas on Dusty’s back. Kay Steven’s ambi­tion to become the Prime Minister’s secretary only got as far as washing his windows and scrubbing his The business field! For some, this career was fulfillment of a desire; to others, the last resort. Archie Ohno and Teru Ohno had set up an under­taking business. They liked to work with people who couldn’t t

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