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"Golden Lion" Capitol High School, 2003

Author: Capitol High School
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2003
Field of study

Capitol High School was founded as a middle and high school in 1950 as the second high school for African Americans in the city. By 1959, the high school had moved to its current location at 1000 N. 23rd St. The high school saw their first graduating class in 1960, and by 1967 they were designated as the 7th best high school in the country by the Purdue Educational Report

Baton Rouge Digital Archive

W. R. Myers High School 2021

Author: W. R. Myers High School
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2023
Field of study

The annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 2020-2021)pdfHers High school - move from being a victim to being a "survivor" and even to becoming a "thriver" - be "stress hardy" adapting to whatever life sends, and for some, even evidencing "post-traumatic growth" RESILIENCE reflects the ability to - bounce back - beat the odds -transform one's emotional and physical pain into something "positive" - evidence of a relatively stable trajectory of healthy functioning across time RESILIENCE is the process ■ and outcome of successfully ' adapting to difficult or challenging life circumstances. RESILIENCE is the capacity of people to effectively cope with, adjust, or recover from stress or adversity. RESILIENCE reflects the ■ ability to maintain a stable W equilibrium and relatively stable healthy level of psychological and physical functioning, even in the face of highly disruptive stressful and traumatic events. all information on this page is cited from Donald Meichenbaum, Ph.D. (melissainstitute.org) Hughes, Adam llczynski. Corrie Jensen, Arica Kallen. Amber Kehler, Noel Astalos, Lisa Bennett, Sam Bodnar, Kristin Bowes, Greg Braun, Reanne Brugger, Caitlyn Dupuis, Sean Ellingson, Jessie Enns, Lorena Friesen, Dale Gedny, Trina alladay, Quintina Hansen, Lana Harding, Mark Haslam, Janae McClelland, Stacy Moriyama, Hyrum Morrow, Adara Nguyen, Chris Pickerell, Lori Lavoie. Rene Leavitt, Douglas Luchanski, Tim Machacek, Tanis Makarchuk, Andrea Planger, Melissa Pon, Ken Ressler, Jessica Schnoor, Maxine Skov, Jocelle (Missing Photos: Chris Archer (TMS), Heather Brantner, Laurie Chomany, Shane Hawke, Cristine Lumley) L Sowinski, Lisa Vanmeetelen, Linda Wasylowich, Kimberley Whipple, Dalziel Hello Rebels Family! It's easy to believe that the rich and famous are born well...rich and famous. Not so! On the way to being famous...Gwen Stefani worked at Dairy Queen, Madonna was fired from Dunkin' Donuts, Brad Pitt handed out flyers wearing a chicken suit for El Polio Loco, Rachel McAdams was a server at McDonald's and Beyonce was swept up hair in her mother's salon. There are jobs you will have before you 'make it' too. Some you will enjoy. And some - not so much. On my way to becoming a teacher I was a waiter, a landscaper, a tree planter, and a bartender. Some of these jobs I liked and some I hated. But ALL of these jobs brought me to the profession I love and shaped who I have become. At W.R. Myers High School we are proud of being a school where every student can find an avenue for success and in being part of a community where everyone in the Rebel family strives to find the best in themselves and others. As Christian Larson said, "Believe in yourself and all that you are. Know that there is something inside you that is greater than any obstacle." Remember that you are the star of your own life and that, with hard work, your dreams will become reality! Take care, Ken Pon Principal Wow! What a year! I chose "REBEL RESILIENCE" as the yearbook theme this year as I thought it was rather fitting given our current 'COVID-1 9' situation. Some of you are already VERY RESILIENT, while others may feel like you are not. One thing is for sure - you can always WORK on becoming MORE resilient. Here are 10 ways you can work on becoming more resilient: Have the courage to be imperfect Take time for yourself Sign up for that course, join that club Be active every day in as many ways as you can Spend time with people who make you feel good Laugh out loud each day Invite your neighbor (friend) over for a cup of tea (chat) Do one thing now that you've been putting off Focus more on things you can control Remember, this too shall pass (~https://wayahead.org.au/get-the-facts/building-resilience/) Thank you to all those who gave me a big smile (or at least didn't run away) when I put the camera in front of your face! I apologize to those teams I missed getting photos of (that actually had the opportunity to play). Because this year is unlike any other, I also decided to change up the color scheme from the traditional red/black/yellow! I would love some feedback on this decision (love it/dislike it etc). A huge shout-out to a stellar group of grade 9's who helped me with the yearbook in June (Madisen and Bryden O'Connor, Kiernan Gyepesi, Will Evanson, Madison Reid, Heston Bevans and Allen Clements). Thank you specifically to Bryden O'Connor for creating the color graphic used throughout the yearbook. Some of the quotes found through out the yearbook were from the survey you filled out in the spring, which in, most cases, does not have the author information and therefore simply states the grade level the quote came from. All other quotes with Author Unknown" were found online and in most cases didn't have any author information either. In any case, my hope is that they will either put a smile on your face, make you go 'hmm' or possibly even take time to pause and reflect on the message being shared. Enjoy! 5 Abela, Abby Acosta, Aielle Baker, Jaryn Bevans, Heston Boyd-Foster, Ryu Brown, Keira Brown, Mackenzie Buchta, Jayce Camiros, Christian Camiros, Christian Clarkson, Lliam Clements, Allen Collier, Olivia Coon, Kason Damberger, Hunter De Haan, William Dearing, Tristen Dueck, Vickie Duell, Kade Ellingson, Liam Estremos, Gene Eusebio, Gracia Evanson, Will Farwell, Aiden Froese, Alan Geeraert, Maggie Guimond. Katie Gyepesi, Kiernan Hansen, Tayla Higa, Brock Holst, Bentley Hull, Xavier Jennison, Evan Jensen, Carter Johnson, Austin Kast, Donovan Klassen, Cody Koizumi, Evan Kramer, Vance Kuypers, Logan Liptak, Kayce Livingstone, Maren Loewen, Devan McClenaghan, Bronwyn Nelson, Emma Neustaeter, Abraham Nilsson, Mackenzie O'connor, Bryden O'connor, Madisen 6 Gr 9 - Favorite Shoes 2% Guess 28% Vans 4% Under Amour 8% Adidas Near 52% Nike 4% Payne, Riley Rabaca, Joshua Reid, Madison Schnarr, Tessa Stronski, Denim Van Beers, Kinlee West, Megan (Photo missing for: Seirge Cabilan) Williams, Leland Wise, Parker Wright, Kahil Young, Declan Gr 9 - Favorite Jeans 6% Gr 9 - Favorite Athletic Clothing 2% 9% Puma Rdidos 20% Under Amour 11% Champion 46% Nike 48% American Cagle Gr 9 - Time Spent Online (Daily) True Religion 12% Guess Silvers 24% Levi's 6% Wranglers 2% 7 for All Mankind 6% Lululemon Gr 9 - Most Used App 40% TikTok 7 Abela, Brennan Bailey, Jenna Becker, Izzy Bennett, Addyson Blasetti, Matteo Bolig, Hudson Buchta, Shaylee Bullock, Brooklyn Burns, Robert Camps, Lisa Charlton, Dru Colby. Avery Couch, Kayli Coutts, Jett Daisley, Kyron De Haan, Simon Debona, Vinnie Denhollander, Alexis Dongworth, Carson Duncan, Chloe Duncan, Tatum Edlund, Olivia Embro, Daniel Erick, Alyssa Feininger, Kali Friesen, Evan Gedny, Lexi Giesbrecht-Bael, Zackery Gillespie, Justice Gulay, Wilford Hackywicz, Robyn Hall, Shawney Harris, Teya Heger, Johnathon Hirney, Alexis Hofer, Paige Holcek, Emma Hughes, Thatcher Hutzul, Taylor llczynski, Sydney Johansen, Joshua Kane, Hailey Klassen, Danae Klemen, Kayleigh Klimchuk, Ashton Knight, Hudson Kroeker, Linda Leismeister, Zach Lucas, Emily 8 Puma Under Amour Pierson, Brigam Porter, Logan Postma, Zaedyn Rabusic, Evan Rasmussen, Lily Rios, Belinda Robbins, Seth Schnoor, Owen Schortinghuis, Kara Skiba, Walker Slade, Austin Smith, Amy Mouland, Noah Munshaw, Michael Neustaeter, Sarah Nilsson, Josie Peters, Geoffery Peters, Kimberly 35% Nike Maillet, Kaitlyn Makarchuk, Alex Marko, Keith Martinson, Colten Marty, Aidan Mehlhaff, Ryden Merkl, Reese 37% Lululemon Champion 6% Adidas EV ^ ^J^E^K Speer, Mackenzie Stanley, Brooklyn _ stobert. Jack Gr 10 - Favorite Shoes Torrie, Brooklyn 6% Sketchers Torrie, Colby Van Den Elzen, Mira Warkentin, Mathias Werewka, Morgan West, Emma Wiebe, Amanda Worme, Colin Wright. Kaden (Photo missing for: Tristyn Chief, Viktoria Feist, Cody Guimond, Tyler Gurney, Vanessa Horvath) 9 Gr 10 - Favorite Athletic Clothing Acosta, Ajelle Anderson, Avery Anderson, Tyler Astalos. Keira Banga, Chris Banman, Frank Benedicto, Julie Bennett, John Bentson, Shae Binondo, Malcolm Blindback, Kwynn Bos. Olivia Broadbent, Cohen Brown, Brylin Campbell, Alyssa Campbell, Kira Camps, Kevin Cannady, Dylan Carlsen, Talaina Carver, Emily Cetinski, Rylan Coney, Camryn Crowson, Cadence Cruz, Alisson David, Elizabeth Davis, Logan Eckert, Wyatt Ellingson, Christian Fehr, Ulanda Fisher, Cody Froese, Andrew Gamache, Cheyenne Garner, Shea Gonzales, Cassandra Hamm, Reuben Hammond, Daimen Hansen, Blaze Hansen, Colby Harker, Alysha Heezen, Andrea llczynski. Ally James, Kyler Jensen, Chase Jensen, Sydni Jensen, Taia Jensen, Tyler Johnson, Zachary Jones, Bryanne Kabatoff, Josie 10 CD Keeping, Nathan Kientopp, Noah Klassen, Brandan Klassen, Brendan (Photo missing for: Jay Jay Buitenhuis, Zack Calestagne, Alvino Froese. Mitchell Malinsky, Owen Parks, Jayden Prosper) Gr 10 - Most Used App Gr 10 - Favorite Jeans Snapchat 100% 32% Instagram 43% American Cagle Gr 10 - Favorite Movie App 36% TikTok Amazon Prime Thrasher Pink 10% Other Vintage 100% Billabong 4% Volcom 35% American Cagle 20% Carhartt Gr 11 - Daily Time Online 7% 1 -2 hours 6+ hours 40% 2-3 hours 14% 3-4 hours 4-5 hours 28% Gr 11 - Favorite Casual Clothing Disney* 100% 75% Netflix Guess Silvers 100% 36' Levi': Gr 11 - Favorite Athletic Clothing Other 2.5% Puma Zyia Gr 11 - Favorite Shoes 24% Under Amour >% Sketchers Other Under Amour New Balance Nike 43% 27% Vans 27% Lululemon Gr 11 - Most Used App 10% Adidas 33% Snapchat Other 100% 12 TikTok Uri campus Educ Our Off-Campus programing is "second to none" here at WR Myers! With Mrs. Heather Brantner at the helm, you can be sure you will have every opportunity to learn outside of school, through Work Experience, apprenticeship placements (RAP), Green Certificate (farm-related) specializations. Mrs. Brantner would like to send a special shout-out to all of the employers, community members, and trainers we partner with! Their willingness to work with our students ensures we get real-life learning and training while in school. 13 "Never take your life too seriously. You'll never get out of it alive." ~ Elbert Hubbard (Grade 9 Student) esses ?sb! "If you are not first, you're last." (Grade 10 Student) 14 5 5 it's a COVID Sometimes it's fun to do the impossible! ~ Wa/t Disney (Grade 10 Student) "Life is short, stunt it!" (Grade 11 Student) 15 Jenna Bailey Brooklyn Bullock Lisa Camps Alyssa Erick Gracia Eusebio Kali Feninger Vanessa Horvath Reese Merkl Mackenzie Nilsson Belinda Rios Kinlee Van Beers Megan West John Bennett Heston Bevans Ethan Chapple Andrew Froese Justice Gillespie Chase Jensen Scoreboard Covid 19-1, JV/SV Boys-C A Message ■ from ou„r awth^lOtiC DiPOCtO It was a sad reality that we all had to face this year with little to no athletic competitions across the Province for High School Sport. But very thankfully, and in true Rebel Spirit, we made the most of the situation and were able to organize and provide our student-athletes with a few opportunities to participate in sport. The Rebels made teams and practiced as much as they possibly could in football, volleyball, cross-country, golf, basketball, and curling. Unfortunately, a few of our traditional sports were not able to get off the ground in the Spring, but hopefully that will only fuel the fire of the up and coming athletes for next season! We want to give a big thanks to all those student-athletes and coaches who committed to one or more of our teams during these tough, unprecedented circumstances, and a special shout out to all the Grade 1 2 student-athletes for all of their years of dedication to High School Sport! Gr 12 - Favorite Jeans Gr 12 - Time Spent Online (Daily) 39% America Cagle 2% Rock n' Roll 17% UUronglers 10% Guess Rriat 24% Levi's 19% 0-1 hour 39 5+ hours Gr 12 - Favorite Casual Clothing 16% 3-4 hours 7%, 1-2 hours Gr 12 - Most Used App Gr 12 - Favorite Movie App Crave 19% 4-5 hours 22% Carhartt Snapchat 35% 2% Volcom 2% Silvers 24% Vintage Billabong Instagram Disney* 100% 43% American Cagle 2.5%. Amazon Prime 62% Netflix 26% TikTok 100% 19 academic Awards The WR Myers Academic Awards Night would not be possible without the many and generous contributions from our local Taber businesses and families. Our community has donated 16 885 this year! Unfortunately, we could not celebrate the academic successes of our students with our annual evening event. But we still took the time acknowledge these amazing and talented students on their academic accomplishments! We hope to return to our evening event next year! Thank you to our sponsors - Alberta Teachers Association Local #4, Mrs. Alyson Archibald and Mr. Gary Lyckman, Mr. Brian and Mrs. Valerie Anderson, Avail CPA, Baldry Sugden Law Office .Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. Chin Ridge Farms Ltd., Mr. Jerry and Mrs. Joyce Fawns, 1st Choice Savings and Credit Union, Future Focus, Glacier Communications, Horizon School Division No. 67, Institute of Chartered Accountants of Alberta, Inter Pipe Fund, Mr. Jae Hun Shim (Shim Law), Dr. and Mrs. Tyler Johnson, K-40 Club, Kinsmen Club, Kiwanis Club, Lamb Weston, McDonald Chevrolet Ltd., Merit Contractors Association, Moonlite Graphics, PixelBoom Media Ltd., 20 Royal Bank, Rogers Sugar/Lantic Inc., Royal Canadian Legion Branch #20, Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Ryan Holcek Memorial Society, Saunders Farm, Saunders Insurance, Southland Funeral Chapel, Taber Clinic, Taber Co-Op, Taber IGA, Taber Japanese Canadian Club, Taber Oilmen's Association, Taber Times, Taivin Oil Field Supply, Mr. Larry and Mrs. Marion Valgardson, Western Financial Group, W & G Tschritter Farms, W. R. Myers Band Parents Association 21 BN MS 9 IC? ® "Nothing fades as fast as the future, nothing clings like the past." (Grade 10 Student) 22 ^Ot tyaslt Rebel spi "The past is in your head and the future is in your hands." (Grade 10 Student) "The moment you give up is the moment you let someone else win." (Grade 11 Student) "To the well organized mind, death is only just the next great adventure." ~A/bus Dumb/edore (Grade 9 Student) 1 23 Olivia Edlund Andrea Heezen Bryanne Jones Madison Layton Beth Nelson Shylynn Rice Belinda Rios Elisa Rios Kassidy Virostek Abby Wood Jenna Bailey 27 "He that stands for nothing, will fall for anything." (Grade 10 Student) 28 "Some things break your heart but fix your vision." (Grade 11 Student) "Courage isn't having the strength to go on, it is going on when you don't have the strength." ~ Napoleon Bonaparte (Grade 11 Student) "The most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched, they must be felt with the heart." ~ Helen Keller (Grade 11 Student) "You miss 100% of the shots you don't take." ~ Wayne Gretsky (Graded, 10 and 11 Students) "You do not find a happy life, you make it." (Grade 12 Student) M "Confidence is not B 'They will like me.' Confidence is TH be fine if they don't'." (Grade 12 Student) ■ "Appear weak when you are strong, and r strong when you are Weak." (Grade 11 Student) "If you can park your truck and not look back at it as you walk away, you bought the wrong truck." (Grade 11 Student) "Money doesn't ■ buy happiness W but it'll buy a diesel. I've never seen a sad person rollin' coal." (Grade 11 Student) ma "People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day." F> range from fitness model to hungry child in a chocolate factory. It's balance!" ~ Author Unknown 9 ' IIIHIIIII eating habits 36 37 The W.R. Myers Concert and Stage Bands were unable to perform this year due to COVID, but we were lucky enough to still be able to play our instruments. Vince Gassi, a composer from Toronto, was commissioned by the W.R. Myers Band Parent Association to write a piece for the Concert Band. The band students met with Mr. Gassi via Zoom in October to talk to him about the piece and the writing process. He completed the piece for us in January and we began working on it. Again the band students met with Mr. Gassi on Zoom for him to listen to us play and give feedback. But unfortunately due to the COVID restrictions, we were unable to premier the piece. Hopefully, next year we will be able to play Tomorrow Shines Soon. Andrea Makarchuk "Biology 20, Biology 30 and Wilderness is where it is at, if you can hardly wait to get your hands on these dissecting tools!" 38 "Happiness can be found in even the darkest of times, if only one remembers to turn on the light." (Grade 17 Student) a memory. (Grade J2 Student) 4 ^^ "Do the best you can until you know better, then when you know better, do better." (Grade 12 Student) "We weren't made to be perfect, we were made to be real." (Grade 11 Student) 39 "Sometimes you will never know the value of a moment until it becomes "During the day I don't believe in ghosts. At night I become a bit more open-minded!" ~Author Unknown "I walk around like everything is fine, but deep down, inside my shoe, my sock is sliding off!" ~Author Unknown "I don't mean to brag, but I put together a puzzle in 1 day and the box said 2-4 years." ~Author Unknown Photograph by: Jalyn Sprin WR Myers Photography "I've learned so much from my mistakes, I'm thinking of making a few more!" ~Author Unknown "I used to think I was indecisive... ....but now I am not too sure." ~Author Unknown 4 STAGES OF LIFE " 1. You believe in Santa Claus. 2. You don't believe in Santa Claus. 3. You are Santa Claus. 4. You look like Santa Claus!" ~Author Unknown 46 "I think the worst time to have a heart attack is during a game of charades!" ~Demetri Martin "Sunglasses: Allow you to stare at people without getting caught. It's like Instagram in real time!" ~Author Unknown 47 "The happiest people don't have everything, they just make the best of everything they have!" ~Author Unknown The end of the school year can't come ^3. y^ "I love asking kids what they want to be when they grow up because I'm still looking for ideas!!" ~Author Unknown "I don't like to think before I speak. I like to be just as surprised as everyone else about what comes out of my mouth!" ~ Author Unknown 48 we what we "A relationship is like a house. When a light bulb burns out you do not go and buy a new house, you fix the light bulb!" ~Author Unknown. "Single doesn't mean you don't know anything about love, it just means you know enough to wait for it." ~Author Unknown 49 hove to do! Filters courtesy of PhotoLab. 1 uuho took o 1 chance a mapped Faces! ■ -**'«- E'W ..had the opportunity to be a part of the "Minister's Youth Council." The Minister's Youth Council consists of 40 junior and senior high school students (in Alberta) all of which have many diverse interests, perspectives, and backgrounds. Students get the opportunity to share their perspectives on many different topics in education. Over the last couple of years students on this council have worked with the Alberta Government Education Department, MLA's, industry professionals, teachers and school boards to help better education in out province. Specifically, these students helped inform a vaping policy from Edmonton Public Schools, assisted in the creation of Bill 1 9 which aims to reduce vaping use in Alberta and helped shape the Ministerial Order on Student Learning. ^ef Keira1' created all of these masterpieces during 'Round 1' of Covid shutdown. These photos show true dedication to her module completion as well as a exceptional eye for "Food Presentation." Who n°Ws maybe Keira will choose a career as a "Food Stylist!" 57 fcW :-»<—•■ W»W*MRm"WRP«WRW<l| em- ^.^wr.5 Sayge Turcato was in the Alberta High School Rodeo Provincials Finals at the beginning of June she went into the finals as the season leader in the Barrel Racing and she was 8th in District 1 for the Breakaway Roping with a few go round wins she ended up winning the Alberta Finals in the Barrel Racing and placing 4th in the Breakaway. That qualified Sayge to go to the National High School Rodeo Finals 2021 in Lincoln, Nebraska. Way to go Sayge!! Kayce Liptak has also had a great showing this year so far. She placed 2nd at Provincials, just behind Sayce Turcato. This meant that she also qualified to go to the National High School Rodeo Finals 2021 in Lincoln, Nebraska. 5ft Looks like Blaze Hansen could give us all a few lessons in surf technique!! Abby and Brennan Abela - both experienced Taekwondoin's. Colby Garner - playing Junior A hockey with the Sherwood Park Crusaders. The Taber Thrashers get a season after all! With vaccinate numbers up and COVID cases dropping substantially after a short shutdown the Lacrosse league got the green light to play. And play they did! If you enjoy watching playing a high-intensity, high-contact sport, then this is a game for you! With the Lacrosse league in its infancy in ^ber (this is just the second season of play) the team did a stellar job working on basic skills, learning plays, and Alling as a team unit. They definitely had their ups and downs where the scoreboard was concerned. But considering ^ey were up against teams with many more years experience, the Thrashers had a phenomenal season! a 61 i ■ B V CHS / / /T) ■ ___^1^ were discovered in a burial site at the grounds of the Kamloops Indian penetrating technology. Students in several classes began creating a Ksented in this discovery. The legacy of Residential Schools struck a chord rn to decorate stylized feathers created by Michelle Stoney (@mstoneyart) ‘ as a visual representation of the individual beauty of each individual child On 28 May, the bodies of 21 5 childre Residential School using new, grounJ memorial wall honouring the lives rel with many students which moved t™ Gitxsan artist. The display was put ua and as a way to visualize the staggering reality of the number of bodies discovered. This is the kind of response, the compassion and commitment to diversity that our student body has developed. 62 time. Details answer a question

University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

Crescent Heights High School 1938

Author: Crescent Heights High School
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2020
Field of study

pdfTHE BUGLE CRESCENT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL CALGARY, ALBERTA The Students Magazine Published Annually By The Students HOLLINGSHEAD BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of Distinction" Limited Number of Students Accepted 403 - Sth Avenue West CALGARY sni/\lns Telephone-M 4430THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 1 CALGARY’S SHOPPING CENTRE I Sko-p, with Oa^idLetice at feayrr ❖ Store modern in every way. Mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our Advertisers Store with many convenient shopping facilities. Store offering hand selected merchandise from the four corners of the Earth. Store of Value, Vogue and Variety. THIS YEAR BOOK PRINTED BY Pho-eni/x, PbeM, Ca. jH.td COMMERCIAL PRINTERS THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 For Your School Supplies — Your School Books t Your Personal Stationery Needs — | You can't do better than go to y e. e. < \i < im Alberta's Largest School Supply House | 112--8th AVENUE WEST 4 Phone--M4344 Minister to the Interior Phone--M4344 CROSSLAND & BEALE, LIMITED DECORATORS Dealer Distributor for Canadian Industries (Paint & Varnish Div.) Ltd. SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS CITY HALL CORNER CALGARY, Alta. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 3 REVIEW DIRECTORY These are Our Advertisers — Please Support Them — They Have Supported Us. ART— Calgary Photo Engraving Co....... 2 BAKERS— . National System of Bakers .......118 BUSINESS COLLEGES— Hollingshead ...........2nd page Cover- Hepburn’s ...................3rd page Cover Garbutt’s .................................................112 CYCLES— ’ Premier Cycle Works ..................... 6 George Hurlbut’s..................................113 DEPARTMENTAL STORES— T. Eaton Co. Western Ltd. 3rd page Cover Hudson’s Bay Co................................. 1 DRUG STORES— Grant’s Drug Store ......................... 4 Mclvor’s Drug Store ........ 8 Clark’s Drug Store .............................. 10 Rosedale Pharmacy .......................-116 DAIRIES— Campbell & Griffin Ltd.................... 6 FLORISTS— Stanley Henderson ........................... 10 W. J. Steele ........................................... 8 A. M. Terrill ...........................................119 FURRIERS— Thos. Pain ............................................... 4 HATTERS— Smithbilt Hat Co................................. 8 JEWELLERS— Henry Birks & Sons Ltd................117 LAUNDRIES— Ontario Laundry Ltd.........................123 MEAT MARKETS— Colvin Meat Market ......................... 4 Regal Meat Market ..........................116 MISCELLANEOUS— Academy of Useful Arts .................116 Bennett Glass Co.................................Ill Calgary Gas Co..................................... 8 Crossland & Beale Ltd.................... 2 Capitol Theatre ..................................123 A. DuPerrier (Leather Goods) .... 4 General Supplies Ltd.........................115 Neilson Chocolates ........... 121 Penley’s Academy .......................... 8 Rosedale Barber Shop .«...............«... 8 Silver Slipper ........................................ 8 Webb’s ...... 10 OPTICIANS— Harrison & Akitt .................................. 4 PACKING PLANTS— Union Packing Co. Ltd.................... 4 PHOTOGRAPHERS— Miss Fawdry ..... 114 Tigerstedt Studio .............................. 10 PRINTERS— Phoenix Press Co. Ltd..................... 1 SERVICE STATIONS— Coward’s Super Service .................112 SPORTING GOODS— Motor Car Supply Ltd.................... 10 STATIONERS— F. E. Osborne ............ 2 L. C. Wilson .........................................112 Knights Bindery Ltd.........................1164 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 ❖ // "DEMAND and SUPPLY Crescent Height Students know “What They Want”. DEMAND “What They Want”, but DEMAND the BEST in They Want.” 500 Students can't be wrong. - Get Your School Supplies & Texts. Eleven years experience in Friendly Service to Crescent Heights Students has enabled us, not only to SUPPLY the BEST, but to SUPPLY at prices that are RIGHT. GRANT’S DRUG STORE "The Rexall Store" - H 2662 - 916 Centre St. N. They not only ‘ “What When you want to serve a Dinner De Luxe TRY UNION TENDER-MADE HAM So Tender a Fork Cuts It. UNION PACKING COMPANY, LTD. CALGARY - CANADA 7 A. J. HARRISON and HERBERT J. AKITT Optometrists & Opticians Phone - H2312 I A. DU PERRIER Manufacturer of Mits, Gloves & Leather Jackets Leather Specialties to Order 807 Southam Building, Calgary Telephone Main 2242 119--22nd Ave. N.E. Calgary. 4 I ❖ Colvin Meat Market I 709--3rd Street N.E. t ❖ ❖ I H1937 Phone M 3806 Established 1910 THOS. PAIN 3|igfj<la&S ^Hanufarturing Jfurrieu Quality Furs at Reasonable Prices. Yours for Quality and Service Y 131—8th Ave. W. Calgary, Alta. Mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our AdvertisersTHE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 5 (frontispiece O live as gently as 1 can; To be, no matter what, a man; To take what comes of good or ill, And cling to faith and honor still; To do my best, and let that stand The record of my brain and hand; And then, should failure come to me Still work, and hope for victory. To have no secret place, wherein I stoop unseen to shame or sin; To be the same when I’m alone As when my every deed is known ; To live undaunted, unafraid Of any step that I have made; To be without pretense or sham Exactly what men think I am. 6 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 Experience — Quality Over 35 years experience in the selection of parts, constructing, repairing, and servicing bicycles, enables us to offer our thousands of customers the best values in bicycles and parts! Red Wing Bicycles ARE THE RESULT ! Inspection of Our 1938 Models Will Convince You! EASY TERMS . . . Will Assist You to Budget for a Red Wing for Your Boy or Girl at $1.00 Per Week. Your Old Bicycle Accepted in Part Payment for Your New One. PREMIER CYCLE WORKS (Established 1913) W. B. COMPTON 132 Seventh Avenue East ? . Insist on ... . I "PRODUCERS BRAND" MILK and CREAM | "VELVET" ICE CREAM | "EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE” 1 CAMPBELL & GRIFFIN LTD. A and | Producers & Consumers Milk Co. Ltd. t Phone R1026 - Days R1028 - Night I Many Business Firms Have Supported THE GLE Please Support Them. mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our Advertisers THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS Winners .................... Good Ship ...........— Girls ............................ Boys ............................ Section of Room 21 Class, Plate I. Frontispiece ........................ Table of Contents ....... The Teaching Staff ..... The Principal’s Message The Bugle Staff ........... Editorial .............................. Honor Students ............. Scholarship Log of the Room 20, Room 20, The Floral The Graduating Room 21, Boys The Graduating Room 22, Girls The Graduating Room 22; Boys The Graduating < The Graduating 1 Room 23, Girls Room 23, Boys Room 25, Girls Room 25, Boys Girls of Grade XII. ... Boys of Grade XII. . Grade XI........................... Cartoons ........................... The Students’ Council Banquet ........................... The Singers of Naples The Choral Society ...... Snapshots ...................... Graduation Exercises, Girls’ Association, The Girls’ The Girls’ Snapshots The Boys’ The Girl's’ _ Public Speaking & Debating Club .............. .............................................. Art & Travel Club ................................................................................................ The Dramatic Club ................................................................................................ The Current Events Club ................................................................................... Chemistry Clubs .....................................................................................L...... The Bike Buster ...................................................................................................... The Young Chemist ; For Those Who Worry About Life in General Crescent Heights Parent-Teachers’ Association Juan Aqua Zarca; Phi Alpha Tau Sorority . .. Phi Kappa Rho Sorority ...................................... Omega Iota Sorority ................................................ Phi Beta Zi Sorority . .......... Omega Phi Delta Sorority ..................................... Alpha Theta Zeta ....................................................... Gamma Zeta Rho ...................................................... The Boys’ Athletic Association .......................... Track and Field ....................................................... The Curling Club ............................ ........................... Senior Rugby ................................................................ Intermediate Rugby ................................................... Junior Rugby ................................................................ The Boxing Club ....................................................... Interscholastic Sports ................................................ Basketball ......................................................................... Hockey ............................................................................. Girls’ Sports; Girls’ Track & Field ................... Snapshots ......................................................................... Girls’ Basketball ................................................. ....... Appreciation .................................................................... Prize List ......................................................................... A Treasure Hunt ...................................... Return ............................................................................... Guns Over The Mediterranean ............................ A Story ........................ After All ................... Exchanges .................. Joke Column ............ Jinx .............................. Willow Tree ............. Her Hero ................... A Comedy of Errors Autographs .................. Class, Plate II. Class, Plate III. Class, Plate IV. Class, Plate V. Dances and Clubs Orchestra ................... & Boys’ Bible Study Croup . Hi-Y Club ................................... Hi-Y Club ......................... & Boys’ Badminton Clubs ........................... 5 ........................... 7 ........................... 9 ........................... 11 .......................12-13 ........................14-15 ........................... 16 ........................... 17 ...........18-19-20-21 .......................22-23 .......................24-25 .................26-28-29 ........................... 27 ..................29-301-32 ........................... 31 .......................33-34 ........................... 35 .36-37-38-40-41-42 ........................... 39 ........................... 43 ...........44-45-46-47 .................48-49-50 ..................51-52-53 ........................53-54 ........................55-56 ........................... 57 ........................58-59 ........................... 60 ........................... 61 ........................... 62 ........................... 63 ........................... 64 ........................... 65 .......................66-67 ........................... 68 ........................69-70 ........................... 70 ........................... 71 ........................... 72 ........................... 73 ........................... 74 ........................... 74 ........................... 75 ........................... 75 ........................... 76 ........................... 76 ........................... 77 ........................... 78 ........................... 79 ........................... 80 ........................... 80 ........................... 81 ........................... 81 ........................... 82 ........................... 82 ........................... 83 ........................83-84 ........................... 84 ...................85-86-87 ........................88-89 ........................... 90 ........................... 90 ........................... 91 ........................... 92 ........................... 93 ........................... 94 ........................... 95 ........................96-97 ........................... 98 ........................... 99 ...................100-101 ....................102-103 ....................104-105 ......................... 106 ......................... 107 ....................108-109 110^113-116-117-118-119-123 .............................................. Ill .............................................. 112 ............................................... 114 .............................................. 115 ..................................120-122-124 ITHE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 » Mclvor's Drug Store Phone H2226 Phone H2226 718—3rd Street N.E. Students—You will find this Store a Dependable Place in, which to procure Your School and Other Requirements. IF IT’S IF IT’S SCHOOL SUPPLIES— We Have It. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES— We Have It. DRUG SUPPLIES— We Have Remember McIVOR’S “HAVE IF IT’S It. IT” a Store M2612 Phone Night S0803 Y MEMBER I W. J. STEEL A FLORIST A Flowers Telegraphed-Anywhere-Anytime A Wedding Bouquets and Floral <6, Arrangements—Fresh Cut A Flowers—Potted Plants & Ferns A ELKS BUILDING 116—7th Ave. West Calgary F.T.D. Natural Gas has eliminated the chores from after-school hours. Makes Life Easier For All The Family. The Canadian Western Natural Gas. Light. Heat and Power Company. Limited THE SILVER SLIPPER “Your Nearest Confectionery” Candy, Ice Cream Tobaccos b Magazines Phone - 95214 1106 Centre Street North I < SMITH Bl LT HAT CO. f Phone--H 2003 I Rosedale Barber Shoppe Y BEAUTY PARLOR 322--16th Avenue N.W. A Specializing in Eugene Permanent Wav- Y ing. Comfortable and Sanitary Process. Y We Guarantee You a Lasting Beautiful y Wave and Curl. A Please Phone Us for Prices. A Expert Ladies’ & Kiddies’ Hair-Cutting A Al. Kaliman, Manager. 4I PENLEY'S School of Dancing a Thanks “Crescent Heights” very much for their patronage. y Best of Good Wishes to your School and Student Body. Mr. & Mrs. J. K. PENLEY. mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our advertisers THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 193 8 9 Photos by Tigerstedt. THE TEACHING STAFF 10 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 "IT PAYS TO PLAY" We Carry a Full Line of SPORTING GOODS Special Terms to Schools and Colleges Motor Car Supply Co. of Canada Limited. 317 Sixth Avenue West | WELLS y Two Locations: A I Ross Block, Hillhurst x A AND A Specialty Shop A “25 Years Serving Calgary Shoppers” A | 214a 8th Ave. W., Calgary STUDENTS— Copies of your YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHS are available here. will always be welcome at our Studio. You nr 7 < PHOTOGRAPHERS I i Films Developed and Printed - - - Picture Framing. 908 Centre Street North - Phone Hl 144 - Calgary ■A- SAVE MONEY ON Drugs, Patents & Sundries Our Stock is Most Complete Clarke's Drug Store 239-16th Ave. N.W. Phone —H 1244 Quick, Free Delivery. | Phone—M9266 Res.—H2523 I ----*--- FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS | STANLEY HENDERSON I FLORIST A 814 First Street West, Calgary Mention The Bugle When Patronizing Our AdvertisersTHE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 11 The Principal’s Message Once again it is my privilege to address the students of Crescent Heights through the column of the “Bugle.” And the first thing I want to do is to congratulate the editor and his committee on the successful completion of a book that I am sure will be a credit to the school. I sincerely hope that its reception by the students will be worthy of the amount of time and effort that were required for its completion. To the students who will graduate this year, I would like to express my best wishes for your future success. It is a platitude to say that difficult times await graduates of these days, but difficult times to young people present a challenge you must endeavor to meet courageously. If you have learned, during the last four years, to face your difficulties squarely, to analyse them and to think your way through them, the time spent in this school has been a good investment and you have taken the first s*tep towards success. I think most failures are due to the fact that so many people try to evade the ordinary problems of life instead of trying to solve them. Such are the easy-going people who never get anywhere in life, and who lack moral courage and strength of character when they are brought face to face with difficulties that cannot be evaded. The measure of your success in life will depend, to a very great extent, on the manner in which you approach your problems. You cannot expect to be always successful in your undertakings, you must be prepared to accept the sting of defeat and failure, but you need, as part of the game, never to be satisfied with failure or accept it as final. Failure should spur you on to increased effort until success is reached.12 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 Mr. Laurie The Bugle Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Adviser Editor-in-Chief: Tom Macfarlane Associate Editor: Jim Leaman Assistant Editors: Rory McLennan Dorothy Mayell Boys’ Sports Girls’ Sports Gordon Asselstine ............. Society If Audrey Hughes ........................... Society Walter DuPerrier_______________________......... Humor Fred Holobow........... Exchange BUSINESS STAFF Adviser: Mr. Asselstine Manager: Wallace Butterwick Assistants: Sylvia Baker Jack Murray Bill Patterson Betty Truscott Lawrence Burton Morris Hanson Keith HorsefieldTHE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 13 A. Hughes S.Baker ''FHolobout R.??ieLMna.n L Burton U)-Putt e non B Tru.scott THE “BUGLE” STAFF Photos by Tigerstedt. 14 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 E,4he editorial staff of the “Bugle”, are exceedingly pleased that tlie year which we have recorded has been a highly successful one, adding much to the splendor of Crescent Heights. In other years some of our year books have implored the students to have more school spirit. This happily, is not our task. The abundance of enthusiasm launched by the Booster Club in the fall has continued throughout the year, instilling into the students a spirit of co-operation and zeal. Without these qualities success is not possible, yet with them all things are possible. As proof of this we need only to glance back and pick out a few of the more outstanding events. Rugby enthusiasts cheered our Senior and Intermediate teams to championships before crowded stadiums, thus completing one of the most successful rugby seasons Crescent Heights has ever had. The girls followed up with two basketball championships. The Students’ Council reorganized our school paper and undertook the purchasing of the Gestetner, which was no small task. Social functions, plays, concerts and dances have in practically every case been successful. While we have been successful in extra-curricular activities we claim that our school is also supreme in scholarships. Our teachers, every one among the best in the city, are the principal reason for our prowess in learning. So now at the end of the year we beg those who are graduating to retain this spirit throughout life in the search for success, and those who are left behind to retain it for the greater glory of Crescent Heights. Let enthusiasm be manifest. __-TOM MACFARLANE. ALL FOR ONE This year a noteworthy change has taken place in the general setup of our student body. Those who came to Crescent Heights from East Calgary are no longer strangers in our midst, but now are numbered in the brotherhood and sisterhood of the great clan of Crescent Heights students. In no small way did they contribute to the success of the year. The schism has been repaired, oneness has been restored. We now repeat with all emphasis possible, “All for one and one for all.” —TOM MACFARLANE. THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 15 Editorial Again, as in other years, changes have taken place in the teaching staff. Old friends depart, while new ones takes their places, each as dear to us as the other. This year Mr. Dobson has left us after a year’s stay, but while he was here he was an established favorite. To our new teachers, Miss Moodie and Mr. Raymer, Crescent Heights extends a , hearty welcome and hopes that their stay here will be a long and pleasant one. We are exceedingly pleased that Miss Giles has been restored to health and so has been able to spend the entire year with us. f Continuing the progressive “Bugle" spirit of the past we are pleased to announce two new features which we hope will meet with approval. Instead of the pictures of the Grade XII rooms there are pictures of the Graduating Class. Also, we have attempted to widen the interest in the “Bugle" by publishing a list of the Grade XI students by rooms. We hope that the advantages of these new features will be recognized and appreciated by “Bugle" readers. In conclusion we, the Editors, wish to express thanks to the teaching staff, especially our advisors, Mr. Laurie and Mr. Asselstine, and the entire student body for the help and co-operation extended to us in sup- porting the “Bugle.” JIM LEAMANJ Mother There’s one to whom I owe my life, My each good thought and deed, Who’ll stand beside me in my strife, And help my every need. The path she picks is not to fame, The road she walks is rough; Yet never once does she complain, She never says “enough." Of a sweeter thing you’ve never heard, No one could help but love her; God forgive if by mere word I try to picture mother. —A. NONNA MGS.16 THE CRESCENT BUGLE, 1938 Honor Students The “Bugle” wishes to extend congratulations to the following- students who secured honor standing in the Departmental Examinations, 1937: NORMAL ENTRANCE Dougherty, Mary Main, Jessie Redford, Freda Hoskin, Jean Scott, Jean NORMAL ENTRANCE COURSE Asselstine, Gordon Rannie, Geoffrey Redford, Freda Davis, Joan Scott, Jean • FOURTH YEAR GENERAL Boardman, Evelyn Lewis, Alberta Nutt, James t Doull, Christina McQ

University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

Winston Churchill High School The Statesman 1961

Author: Winston Churchill High School
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2016
Field of study

The annual publication of the students of Winston Churchill High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (Volume I. 1960-61)pdfThe States mon Satisfaction Through Qchieve[tient Qnnua! Pub!/cation of the Students of lOinstorr Churchill High School jCethbridye, Siberia VOLUME I 1960-61IVK'O^40^ You are young, my son, and as the years go by, time will change and even reverse many of your present opinions. Refrain therefore awhile from setting yourself up as a judge of the highest matters. — Plato 2 r Dedication This first volume of The Statesman is respectfully dedicated to the memory of the late A. J. Watson The Students of Churchill School _ owe A. J. Watson a debt of gratitude for his untiring efforts in the development of this school as well as his contribution to education generally. His work on behalf of the students of this city will long be remembered. r r 3 Introduction 1 •m Dedication 3 In Memorium h 5 6 7 8 Principal’s Message Student Council Statesman Staff Faculty Churchill Chatter Staff 9 mm Parent's Association Executive 10 Student Pictures Grade XI 11 Grade X 1

Grade IX 21 Valedictory - Grade IX 29 Grade IX Graduation 30 Soorts 31 Activities 39 Advertisers m 3it Memorium On Sunday, March 26, 1961, a motor accident took the life of one of our students, Reginald Patrick Belliveau, better known as "Reg" to all of us. Reg was born in Lethbridge seveenteen years ago. He attended Winston Churchill School until January 20, this year. Although he left us this term, he planned to come back to continue his education in the fall of 1961. His friends knew Reg as a very friendly person who was weil-behaved and although he had no immediate plans about the future he thought of engineering as a possibility. His love was in motorcycles and cars. Reg's death was a great loss to his family, and friends. It will be hard for all of us to forget him. LWinston Churchill High School has begun what is expected to be a long and glorious career of service to .this community. Here, in its first yearbook, I record my own hopes for the kind of school it will be. May the building, under the care of its janitors, improve as it grows older until it reaches maturity and becomes an efficient, depend­able olant providing a comfortable atmosphere for over a thousand stu­dents and their teachers. May these students enrol with eager anticipation of great benefits to be won, and leave with regret that their high school careers have so quickly ended. May their teachers find the classrooms and facilities to be sufficient in quantity and quality to allow them to work at maxi­mum efficiency. May those who teach and study here be conscious of the equality of all as human beings and of the difference between individuals with respect to abilities, interests, attitudes and assigned functions. Let the teachers be respected for the dignity of their profession and their dedication to their duties, let the students be aware that maturity ar.d full citizenship are not yet theirs, though soon to be reached, and let the relationship between students and teachers show discipline without bitterness and respect without compulsion. This school will see much joy and sorrow, laughter and tears, successes and failures, pleasures and disappointments for these are present wherever there is life. Ar.d I hope that Churchill School will live - that it will never be a prison for its students nor a treadmill for its staff but that it will ever be considered a healthy and bright environment for those it serves. 5 Council rHEl AAA KOSARA KATMV UOSTLAKJD vice • pftcoiornr CAROL OMNO TacASuacR KATlfc KOZAIC J CMARNETSKI AOVlSOft A RODNUNSKY AOVI5CR SHADOW OOlSAK Tf2CAsuata 6 are4t man C. OAW ADVISOR. A^RY NEELY EDITOR R Me CUt ADVISOR OOREEN MURAKAMI CO-EDITOR KATIE KOZAK BUSINESS TFRRY KITAGAWA PHOTOGRAPHER JOAWNC POHECK PHOfOOPAPMV tfAXlNfc,' MURAKAMI PHOTOGRAPH* GAIL THOMPSON DiOGRAPMic* KIKU KlfAGAWA LAV ours 7 1 W.CH.S. FACULTY J. M. Thorlacius B.A., B.ED. Vice-Princioal Mathematics R. J. McCue M.A., B.ED. Social Studies-Literature J. A. Charnetski B.SC. Ag. Guidance Counselor Science-Art-Biology C. C. Hiatt B.SC. Physical Education Literature C. E. C. Daw B.SC., B.ED. Sc i ence-Mathemati cs Psychology A. E. Rodnunsky Language-Music B.Mus D. R. Maisey Business Education 8 r r r r H. Neely B.A., M.ED., D.D., F.R.G.S. Social Studies-Language E. W. Ivison B.A., B.ED. Sc i ence-Mathemati cs Mrs. J. Phillips B.ED. Home Economics-Literature A. Flanagan B.SC. (Econ.) French-Language W. J. McCormick Physical Education Science R. D. Card M.ED. Guidance Counselor Literature I r A. Doran Industrial Arts-Unit Shop Miss B. Neville Office Secretary 9 CHURCHILL CHATTER Staff MR.O MAINLY, MR M N££lY,

AND?A DOUGHTY. STAN FURAKAWA. WHURO ROUOFS. KIKU KlTAGAY/A. JIM MAXWGlL, GAIL SEA6EP GAIL THOMPSON. ftaAc/itd' (f/jjoc/a&'on BACK ROW- 0 COOPER (J-W. V.p) MRS E-WAllDEW. (TREASURER), MRS. M. Slfc'GURDSON. MRS. MATHESON. MRS. o. ASPLOMO. MR. McCOtNAN (viO£ Pfc£SjD£>Jrj FRONT" R.0W - MRS. J. PlERCHALA (SOC/AL dOMV£NEft\ MRS MoBEfc. MRS. J. N£ELY (SECRETARY) M«i. J- WALK6H (PR£&»0£nt)i MRS. U. WAUCGR (PROGRAM CONVEMCP), MRS MO«ft'*OM 10 m m I s 1' n vt1 1 1 1 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 12 BARNETT, Sharon - Room 101- Captain of Cheerleaders BAUER, Sharon - Room 105 BLOCK, Clifford - Room 101 BOC-USKY, Donna - Room 101 BROWN, Gayle - Room 101 BRUCE, Pat - Room 105 CHOLLACK, Richard - Room 101 CHOMICKI, John - Room 105 .COOPER, Lynda - Room 101 DOROK, Tillie - Room 105 DUFF, Lynn - Room 101 EVDOKIMOFF, Wally - Room 101- Room Representative FORD, Wilfred - Room 105 FRANK, Carol - Room 105 FRIEND, Mickey - Room 101 FRITZ, Elfriede - Room 105 GODSALVE, Rosanne - Room 105 GRISAK, Sharron - Room 105- Treasurer of Student Council GUENTHER, Velma - Room 101 HANDLEY, Bev - Room 105 HEGLAND, Harold - Room 105- Room Representative HEGLAND, Judy - Room 101 HELWIG, Dick - Room 105- President of Booster Club HEWER, Janet - Room 105 JACKSON, Jackie - Room 101 JOHNSTON, Alex - Room 105 KESLER, Pat - Room 105 KINNELL, Leslie - Room 101 KOCH, Leon - Room 101 KOSAKA, Thelma - Room 105- President of Student Council KOZAK, Katie - Room 105- Secretary of Student Council LAING, Cameron - Room 105 LEE, Victor - Room 105 LEITCH, Ken - Room 101 LORENCZ, Floyd - Room 101 LOWE, Frances - Room 105 MATT, Ed - Room 101 McADAM, Maureen - Room 105 NORLIN, Trevor - Room 105 ONOFRYCHUK, Mike - Room 105 POHL, Volkmar - Room 105 PONECH, Joanne - Room 101 13 QUANDT, Irene - Room 101- Secretary of Girl's Choir REID, Bryan - Room 10

RICHTER, Marianna - Room 10

RYLL, Irma - Room 10

SECRETAN, Sharlene - Room 10

SMEED, Sharon - Room 101 STEDMAN, Derek - Room 101 THOMPSON, Gail - Room 101 TOLLESTRUP, Barry - Room 101 rOMASKI, Sharon - Room 101 TROCKSTAD, Bruce - Room 101 TUTTLE, Frank - Room 101 VALKENIER, Peter - Room 10

VAN WESTENBRUGGE, Adrian - Room 10

WALKER, Leslie - Room 10

WELLMAN, Johnny - Room 10

WOHLGEMUTH, Don - Room 101 WOOLDRIDGE, Faye - Room 10

WOOLDRIDGE, Gave - Room 10

- 1 lb16 ALLEN, Don - Room 106 BAGOZZI, Don - Room 10Li BAKER, Gail - Room iOh FURUKAWA, Stanley - Room IOh GANGUR, Jerry - Room iOli Room Representative GAST, Art - Room 110 BODELL, Dale - Room 110 BRADY, Allen - Room 106 BRADY, Doreen - Room 106 GRAY, Don - Room 106 GREEN, David - Room 110 GR0TT0L0, Dennis - Room 106 CARLETON, Ivor - Room 110 CHAPMAN, Bob - Room 110 CHAPMAN, Rae - Room 106 HALL, Robert - Room 10U President of Electronics Club HANSEN, Edith - Room 106 HCWELL, Ken - Room 106 CHEESMAN, Judy - Room IOh CHRISTIE, Bob - Room 110 CHRISTIE, Pat - Room 106 HOSTLAND, Kathy - Room 106- Vice-President of Student Council HRA8IC, Judy - Room 106 HUBER, Donna - Room 108 CLOSE, Guy - Room 106- Room Representative COUTTS, Carole - Room 108 COUTTS, Ricky - Room 1C6 HUGHES, Carole - Room 108 JARVIE, Vernon - Room 110 JOHNSON, Sandra - Room 108 DAW, Art - Room 110 DES HOSIERS, Judy - Room 106 DORCHAK, Frank - Room 106 KAZAKOFF, John - Room 106 KETHLER, Ken - Room 106 KITAGAWA, Kiku - Room 10U- Editor of School Paper DOUGHTY, Sandra - Room 108- Room Representative ERICKSON, Bob - Room 110 FRITZLER, Donna - Room 108 KITAGAWA, Terry - Room IOh KLAUS, Sharon - Room 108 KLIMOW, Sina - Room 10U 1718 r f* m r LANGHOFER, Dwight - Room 106 LEMKE, Art - Room 106 LILLENIIT, Juri - Room lOh PETROVICH, Marion - Room 108 POCH, Ron - Room 110 PONECH, Ron - Room lOlj r r LOXTON, Mickey - Room 106 MALLETT, Georgeina - Room IOh MANNING, Fred - Room 110 PYSH, Dave - Room 110 QUINELL, Pat - Room 108 RADLEY, Mary-Anne - Room IOh r r i r MASSON, Linda - Room 103 MATHESON, Dwayne - Room 106 MATTHEWS, Bryan - Room 110 REEDYK, Martin - Room 10U- President of Chess Club REIDEL, Bill - Room 110 RENTER, Karl - Room 110 r MAXWELL, Jim - Room 10L McMILLAN, Stuart - Room 106 MOODIE, Dennis - Room 106 ROELOFS, Brian - Room 106 ROELOFS, William - Room 10U ROGERS, Gloria - Room 106 r r r MORITA, Darlene - Room 106 MORRISON, Rod - Room 10h MURAKAMI, Doreen - Room 10h RUNQUIST, Don - Room IOh SEAGER, Gail - Room 103 SETOGUCHI, Bob - Room IOh r r MURAKAMI, Maxine - Room 10h NEELY, Mary - Room iOU- Editor of Yeai*book NESS, Lome - Room 10L SHAW, Louise - Room 106 SHIMOZAWA, Diane - Room 108 SIMMONS, Dale - Room 106 P r NETTLETON, Sharon - Room 108- Secretary of Bowling Club PETERS, Ruth - Room iOh PETRIE, Ricky - Room 110 SINCLAIR, John - Room 110 SLAWSON, Karen - Room 103 SLOBODIAN, Bob - Room 106 r r 19 STEDMAN, Janet - Room 10U TAYLOR , 3ev - Room 108 TKACHENKO, Nick - Room 110- Room Representative TYZNENKO, Luba - Room lOh VANDER MOLEN, Elizabeth - Room 108 VAN WEELE, Cornelius - Room 10L WALLDEN, Ivie - Room 10U WATSON, Walter - Room lOh- Secretary of Chess Club WICKERSHAM, Tom - Room 106 WILKIE, Alan - Room 110 WOODCOCK, Christine - Room 106 WOHLEGEMUTH, Judy - Room 106 YAMAGISHI, Irene - Room 106 CUSTODIAL STAFF J. Green J. Smith C. Sherring R. Anderson Mrs. M. Soltys Mrs. L. Huber Mrs. Parsons 20 1 ALLEN, Dennis - Room 206- Room Representative ALLEN, Tom - Room 208 ASPLUND, Warren - Room 208 BAG022I, Robert - Room 2C6 BAGU, Shirley - Room 201* BAINS, Dixie - Room 202 BARNABY, Jerry - Room 210 BARTLETT, Pat - Room 202- Room Representative BARTON, Glen - Room 206 BARVA, Alan - Room 208 BEALL, Leslie - Room 202 BLACK, Roger - Room 208 BLOCK, La Verne - Room 210 BLOCK, Sandra - Room 20L BODELL, Sharon - Room 20li BOEHR, Doug - Room 2C6 BOSCH, Henry - Room 2C6 BOUTESTEIN, Bill - Room 208 BRADY, Ron - Room 210 BRASSARD, Gladys - Room 202 BROWN, Mike - Room 210 BROWN, Ron - Room 210 CHECKLEY, Don - Room 206 CHUDOBIAK, Bill - Room 210 CHUMIK, Glenys - Room 202 COOK, Ken - Room 208 COUTTS, John - Room 206 CCUTTS, Sharon - Room 202 COYLE, Pat - Room 20h CRABB, Diana - Room 202 CUTLER, Jim - Room 206 DE JAGER, Hilda - Room 202 DOUGHTY, Carol - Room 20L DOUGLAS, Roy - Room 208 DUFF, Frank - Room 210- Room Representative EMERY, Heather - Room 202 ENANDER, Ken - Room 206 FIRTH, Maxine - Room 201* FLEMING, Jack - Room 208 FLETCHER, June - Room 202 F0RD,< Fred - Room 208 FRANK, Joe - Room 206 23 FRASER, Delores - Room 202 GREEN, Peter - Room 206 GREENE, Earl - Room 208' GODSALVE, Maureen - Room 202 HACKER, Tom - Room 210 HAGGITT, Knox - Room 210 HANDLEY, Dick - Room 208 HERSFT, Alice - Room 202 HILL, Bev - Room 20h HOFMAN, Elsie - Room 20L HOUGHTON, Pat - Room 20h HOWARD, Doug - Room 206 HOWARD, Rochelle - Room 20L HOWELL, Lanny - Room 206 INGOLDSBY, Cheryl - Room 202 JACOBSON, June - Room 202 JARVIS, Bev - Room 202 JORDAN, Gwen - Room 20L KANE, John - Room 208 KAZAKOFF, Paul - Room 206 KEARNEY, Kathy - Room 202 KERR, Doreen - Room 20U KETCHESON, Dale - Room 210 KOK, Sidney - Room 208 KOLESZAR, Priscilla - Room 20h KRUCHKYWICH, John - Room 210 LAMB, Garth - Room 206 LARSEN, Eleanor - Room 20U LEE, Don - Room 208 LEE, Ivy - Room 202 LEISHMAN, Denise - Room 20U LIGHTIZER, Gail - Room 20h LOULA, Clara - Room 202 LOUWERSE, Henry - Room 210 MANNING, Valerie - Room 20h MARTIN, Doug - Room 206 MARTIN, Pat - Room 202 MARUS, Elizabeth - Room 20h McADAM, Roger - Room 206 McCAGHERTY, Wayne - Room 208 McCOLLUM, Dennis - Room 208 McCUAIG, Dick - Room 208 25 N, 26 McCUAIG, Judy - Room 20h McCOWAN, Gordon - Room 208 McMURREN, Roy - Room 206 MERCER, Barbara - Room 20h MOKOSKI, Marion - Room 20U MORRISON, Buzz - Room 206 'ESS, Dennis - Room 210 OAKES, Alexander - Room 210 OHAMA, Ron - Room 206 OHNO, Carol - Room 202- Grade 9 Treasurer OKITA, Lloyd - Room 206 ONOFRYCHUK, Barrie - Room 206 ORICK, Eugene - Room 208 OSLANSKY, Bob - Room 210 PARKINSON, Richard - Room 208 PERDUE, Jean - Room 20h PICKLES, Reg - Room 208 PIER2CHALA, Gail - Room 202 PONECH, Tom - Room 208 POULSON, Monty - Room 208 PYSH, Joe - Room 206 QUIIELL, Josephine - Room 20U RADICS, Julie - Room 202 REIERSOJJ, Kermit - Room 208 ROBULAK, Linda - Room 20L ROELOFS, Morley - Room 210 RCWLEY, Dave - Room 210 RUD, Byron - Room 208 RUSLING, Wayne - Room 206 SQiALK, Peter - Room 208 SELVIG, Janice - Room 20U SHAIL, Dawn - Room 20h SHANKS, George - Room 210 SIGURDSON, Dave - Room 208 SMID, Douwe - Room 206 S0L0WJ0W, Stella - Room 20h STEVENSON, Margaret - Room 20h- Room Representative TAPPER, Janet - Room 202 TKACHENKO, Lily - Room 202 TOIVANEN, Terry - Room 208 TRENTINI, Dale - Room 210 TUTJOW, Margaret - Room 20L 27 -» 1 URBAN, Marlene - Room 20li URBAN, Vera - Room 20U VAN WEELE, Thys - Room 210 VASELENAK, Jeanette - Room 202 VIBERT, Phil - Room 203 VIETORISZ, Dennis - Room 206 VOORT, Tony - Room 208 WALKER, Edward - Room 210 WALKER, Leroy - Room 206 WEBER, Horst - Room 206 WEIKEL, Doug - Room 206 WILLIS, Allen - Room 210 WILLIS, Edna - Room 202 WILSON, Robert,- Room 210 WOODS, Tom - Room 210 WYROSTOCK, Don - Room 210 YAMAGISHI, Don - Room 208- Room Representative SHIGEHERO, Peggy - Room 202 Hard work is the accumulation of easy things that you did not do when you should have. *1 26 It is indeed an honor and a privilege to present this address. The significance of this evening will long be remembered as an important event in the course of our lives, for it represents the completion of nine years of study, recreation and companionship. As we look back over the years, we may smile, as we think of the problems and experiences which confronted us. They may have seemed unconquerable at the time, however, as author Arthur Guitermann implies, "Time changes all things." Therefore, what seemed unsurmountable then, is now, a mere recollection of the past. We may recall the days when we entered school for the first time. We were cast into a new world of pencils, books and more books. It was also here that we experienced the disciplinary action of the teachers, finding them somewhat similar to that of our parents. It was in this "Ace of Innocence", that small problems seemed overwhelmingly difficult and we often wondered if ever, we would grow up. Thus a period of six years came to an end. We were, perhaps, sad in our farewell to elementary school and in leaving comfortable habits. This only presented temporary worries, however, for the prospect of attending a larger school, meeting new friends and acquiring greater knowledge, remained constantly in our minds. This oeriod has now come to a close and we must look to the future in the anticipation of attaining new heights and in overcoming the difficulties which may arise. Now, as we look around this hall, seeing all these happy and proud faces, it leaves us with sadness, knowing that some of us will not be here in. the future. This is softened somewhat, since each of us has a worthwhile purpose to fulfill in life. We must also consider and be thankful for the love and affection of our parents and the constant guidance of the teachers, who, in their efforts helped us to further our schooling. Thus, it is in this state of mind that I wish to congratulate you, and wish you all the "best in the years to come. Let us all be prepared to use what we have gained to make this world of ours a better place in which to live. Horst Weber.Grade Nine Graduation Banquet and Dance This year’s graduation banquet started off punctually at 6:30 with the march of the graduands followed by 0 Canada, and grace by Mike Brown. A delicious cold plate meal was served. About half way through the first course we listened to a very enjoyable trumpet solo by Robert Hall. Heather Emery then proposed a toast to the school board followed by a reply from Mr. E.J. Kipp. The next item on the program was a vocai solo by Gloria Rogers and a toast was proposed by Gladys Brassard to the Parent's Association. The reply was by Mr. Walker, the president of the association. The next entertainer was Willard Roelofs with a clarinet solo. Ken Enander proposed a toast to the teaching staff to which Mr. Charnetski reolied. Donna Huber sang a solo followed by Mr. Thorlacius with a toast to the graduands. Horst Weber delivered a very interesting valedictory address after which the chairman, Pat Bartlett ore- se.nted Mr. Turner with a picture from the 1960-61 graduating class. Mr. Turner then gave a talk about the method by which 'Winston Churchill is run. The chairman then officially declared the banquet as closed. A dance followed at the L.C.I. beginning at 9:00 and ending at 12:00. The dance was attended by the graduands from Paterson, Hamilton and Churchill and the Playland Orchestra was in attendance. Flowers were presented to Mrs. Kioo, Mrs Kyle and Mrs. Bussara. 30 32 This year has proven to be a year of disappointment for our senior boy's basketball team. Although we didn't win a championship spot, we have learned how to be good losers. Mainly because we don't know what it's like to be the winners. Thanks to Mr. Doram, we were able to have a team this year, and put up a good fight at times. His own basketball exoerience has been, and wiii, be a great asset to us. Only through his determination will we be able to have a good ball team. Next year, he will make this school oroud of the senior boy's basketball team. TEAM MEMBERS L to R Rick Petrie, Trevor Norlin, John Wellman, Allan Wilkie, Ivor Carleton A. Doram L to R Jerry Gangur, Bob Slobodian, Don Allen, Mike Onofrychuk, Nick Tkachenko, Bryan Reid Senior Boy's Basketball Junior Boy's Basketball The Junior Boy's Basketball team has a successful season considering the fact that they are a first year team. Although greatly outplayed in some games, the team managed third place in the league standings, a . few ooints ahead of Paterson. The boys were at their best during the last half of the season. However, they lost their semi-final games to St. Francis. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. McCormick, the team played very well. TEAM MEMBERS L to R Don Wyrostock, W. McCormick, John Kruchkywich L to R Mike Brown, Henry Bosch, Dave Rowley, Ron Ohama, Bob Oslansky The reason that some people get lost in thought is that it is unfamiliar territory. 33 Senior Girl's Basketball The runners and uniforms of the Girl's Basketball team have been locked away and their traditional good luck charms have been put away until next season. The basketball trips and all the practices of the past few months, have become a fond memory. Winston Churchill High School's first year in comoetitive Senior "B" Girl's Basketball has come to a close. The Girl's Team was credited with one victory throughout the season. We can truly say that they tried very hard, showed great determination and took defeat in their stride. The idea behind comoetitive snorts is to bring about better sportsmanship for the oarticioants and it takes more of a show of good sportsmanship to lose a game than to win one. Winston Churchill has a first year basketball team that any school would be proud of. We realize our team has great ootential and next year with more practice and the additional experience gained from this year, we hope to be very successful. Hr. Hiatt, the team's coach, deserves a snecial thanks, as he Dut in a great deal of time and effort towards shaping the foundation for a championship team. We'd like to thank the giris who played on this year's team and helped to make Churchill's debut into competitive sports a steeping stone to a brighter outlook for next year. We wish the following team the best of luck and hope that they can hit the basket more often than we did. TEAM MEMBERS L to R Gayle Brown, Katie Kozak, Sharron Grisak, C. Hiatt, Sharon Smeed, Sharlene Secretan, Carole Hughes. L to R Maureen McAdam, Ivie Wallden, Frances Lowe, Donna Bogusky Churchill junior Girl’s Basketball City Champions '60-'6l Diana Crabb - (guard) her long shots won us many games. Pat Coyle T (guard) leading point scorer in the play-offs. Bev Jarvis - (forward) preferred to pass rather than shoot but was an invaluable player. Alice Herfst- (center) team captain and leading scorer. Maureen Godsalve - (forward) a good guard and forward, "Mo" was an outstanding player Jean Perdue - (forward) the most improved player on the team. Jean was a deadly rebounder Edna Willis - (forward) her ability and willingness to play anywhere made her invaluable Delores Fraser - (guard) played well all season. June Jacobson - (forward) was one of the best dribblers on the team. Elizabeth Harus- (forward) miesed the playoffs because of an injury but supported the team 100%. Thanks to a magnificent end-of-season run of success inspired by coach Sharon Smeed, the Junior Girls demolished Paterson in two games and then went on to beat Hamilton in two further games which were undecided until almost the last whistle. 35 1 Harold Megland Sr. Boy’s Badminton Chamoion Diane Shimozawa 5 - Pin Bowling Chamoion Champion Roger Mc/idam Jr. Boy's Badminton 36 SOCCER The Church i'll Grade 9 Soccer Team shared the League Chamo ionshio with St Francis, but were beaten in the nlay-offs by Paterson Under the excellent coaching of Mr Flanagan, the team scored 10 goals while having only 3 scored against thejp. Out of the 8

University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

Seattle High School course schedule, 1907-1908

Author: Seattle High School
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/1907
Field of study

When Seattle High School (later Broadway High School) was built in 1902 in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood, some residents complained that it was too large and a waste of public money. By 1904, the school had 1,700 students, and the building was already crowded. The school closed in June 1946 and re-opened in September 1946 as Edison Technical College. Today a remnant of the building still stands as part of the Seattle Central Community College's Broadway Performance Hall. The course catalog pictured here is for Seattle High School's 1907-1908 school year. Fifteen credits were required for graduation, and students could follow one of nine courses that each consisted of 32 classes scheduled over four years. Admission requirements for the University of Washington are printed on the back of the schedule.Caption information source: "Broadway High School, Seattle's first dedicated high school, opens in 1902," by Paul Dorpat, HistoryLink.org Essay 3204.1 catalog (1 p." 8 x 11 in

University Libraries University of Washington Digital Collections

W. R. Myers High School 1959

Author: W. R. Myers High School
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2023
Field of study

The annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 1958-1959)pdf«^^^4^/^zWMWW5{JHi3fflK!f3«Kfflai3PSfiWttEwniflMM»^ Not To Be Taken From the Room &rence ■t s«l ■■■■ ^^<;'i; WWOM MNNm^ wx& '''•■^ ■■■■:, -: ■-::■: am MIO Table of Contents AD Ml NI STRATI O N GRADUATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTI VI TI ES ADVERTISING AUTOG RAPHS 2 u t' Conjuncium Possums ( Together we can) 3 5 Divisional School Board Neil Purvis, Dr. Enman, E. A. Olafson Ben Platt, Einar Thomsen, C. R. Rusford Arnold Odland, and Mac Crumley, sec. Mr. Carl B. Johnson Inspector of High Schools of Southern Alberta Canadian Western Natural Gas Company Limited Mr. Neil Purvis Superintendent of Taber School Division 6 Principal's Message Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp. Or what’s heaven for? - Robert Browning Most of us when confronted with the question of what the major purpose in life is would have a somewhat hazy notion such as ’pursuit of happiness’, or ’do good for others.’ But the most thoughtful of the world's great philosophers are generally agreed that the ultimate purpose of life is to achieve perfection, and indeed this is the central tenet of the Christian belief. Too often we lose sight of this goal of life and are overwhelmed by petty problems and pursue short range goals. We are overly concerned with sensual pleasures and attempt to satify and gratify every whim of our animal nature. We forget that as men we are possessed of a rational mind and have implanted within us this urge to perfection. It is true that while on this earth we can never achieve perfection. But this is not reason to cease striving for this shining goal. And how do we go about trying to reach an impossible goal like perfection? A. D. Selinger Principal Taber High School Discipline. And not necessarily that discipline which is imposed from withoutourselves. That type of discipline is necessary and teaches us how to discipline ourselves, and is, furthermore absolutely essential to control the behavior of those who can't or won't impose restrictions on themselves. The true measure of a man is to be found in his ability to discipline himself. He must be ready and able to control his thoughts, actions, and emotions at all times and in all situations. When he fails to do so he has succumbed to his animal nature and is just a little less a man. Let us examine a brief example. A student is subject to many temptations. He wants to stand on a corner and watch the girls go by, or shoot a game of pool, or own and operate his own automobile, or get a job and earn his own money so he will not be dependent on his parents and can therefore be free of the restrictions imposed on him0 The urge to study and improve his intellect and moral fibre is all too often weak, and yet it is by his determination to do so that a student will benefit himself and grow into adult manhood. How well a student is able to resist temptation to work toward short range objectives and instead apply himself to the pursuit of perfection will determine not only his own future and its fulfillment, but also affect the course of the lives of people with whom he comes in contact. As Browning states in the quotation above, set your sights high. Success - the real success which is the fulfillment of man's purpose in life - is yours if you have the determination and will to achieve. 7 A. G . Johnstone, B.A., M.A. French P. G. Kowal chuck, B.Ed. industrial Arts Mr. Resxo, Custodian R. F . Galvin, B. Ed. Mathematics, Science I. Harbison, B.A., M.S.W. English, Social Studies L. V. Hughes, B.Sc. English, Social Studies E. S. Wright, B.A. English F. Semaka, B.Sc., B.Ed. Science E. Simmerman, B.A., M.Sc. English, French, Music Principal A. D. Sei inger, B.A., B.Ed. Social Studies M. Harding, B.Sc. English R. A. Speaker, Physical Education Staff 8 MR. FLETCHER Custodian 9 Student Council First, I would like to express my heartful thanks to those who aided me to become president of the Student's Union. The preciousness of this experience can never be evaluated. It is hoped that the future executives will profit from the accomplishments of this year's executive. May I extend sincere congratulations to the Graduating Class. Good fortune go with you. Assume your responsibilities as conscientious citizens of Canada. "Conjunctum Possumus": "Together We Can". Let our motto remain with all not to remind us of the joyous times at T. H.S., but to show us the way to become better members of the community and, above all, better citizens of Canada. Lowell Francis, (Sports); Pat Shimbashi, (Social); Carol Ransom (Sports); Tom Denis, (President); Helen Slavik, (Secretary); Jim Bodie, (Treasurer); Mr. Dynes, (Advisor). 10 Zoar Book Staff Here we are at the end of another school year. It is the last year for many of us, but for others it is just the continuency of an important phase of life. This phase is one in which, to a great extent, much of your future is being shaped. To those who are just beginning their High School career I would like to give you a word of advice: work diligently with your studies at all times and work also at improving your own personality. Above all, keep on adding to your store of knowledge from all the opportunities that are available from your teachers and your school curriculum. To the Graduates, who are now leaving their old Alma Mater, I wish to say that I hope you do feel some regrets at your departure. But I also hope that you are able to look ahead to your future with eagerness and hope at the new life to come. This is my last year at T.H.S. , and because of this I would like to make a plea for my school. I hope that the new students coming up will do much to give Taber High School a better school spirit. For it is with things such as this that we are able to help build a better community and later a greater nation. In closing, I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those people who devoted their time in preparing this 1959 edition of the DAWN for publication. Janice Marriott Ed i to r Back Row: (left to right) Gloria Perini, (Ways and Means); Art Olson, (Artist); Louise Holstine, (Typist); Donna Christensen, (Red Cross rep.); Eleanor Snell, (Waysand Means); Linda Turner, Gloria Jensen, (Grade Nine Reps.); Margaret Braun, (Assistant Art Editor); Maggie Megyes, (Rm. 14 rep.); Mrs. Kiester, (Advisor). Front R°w: (left to right) Lydia Putici, (Gr. 11 rep.); Mary Zacharias, (Secretary); Liz Sekura, Business Manager); Carlie Harris, (Art Editor); Beth McKibben, (Girl Sports); Phyllis Tanner, ' ayout Mat Editor); Margaret Racz, (Grade 12 rep.). 11 Hi- Lites CARLIE HARRIS - (Secretary - Treasurer); LYN BELL (Exchange Editor); MISS WRIGHT - (Advisor); WALTER SHWORAN - (Editor); PAT RAKOS - (Assistant Editor); JIM BODIE - (Exchange Editor). The hard working crew. 12 13 Class History Graduation Day, 1959 .' Yes, it's here. Ever since I knew what school was, I have been looking forward to this day as have most of the graduates, but now that it is here, it hardly seems possible. The years spent preparing us for this seem to have flown by incredibly fast. However, memories creep in of things which have gone before. Lucille McKay How clearly that first day of school at Central in 1947 complete with its terror, excitement and wonder can be recalled. Then came a series of years which were filled with learning and old and new friends. Who can ever forget our festival and track meet activities with all their fun? Vivid memories of our teachers in the elementary grades can be recalled, together with our various moves from the Central School to the little schools back of it. With our entrance into Junior High School we not only met new subjects but new experiences also. In these grades we were given our first taste of student government and our potential leaders began to come forth and show their colors. Our final year in junior high Grade IX, marked with another significant event - our entrance into Taber High School. Not many will be able to forget initiation with all its sore knees, lipstick smudges, outlandish costumes and the other necessary evils associated with the occasion. Departmentals loomed oppressively that year and seemed to present an almost insurmountable barrier. But this also proved conquerable and we entered a new era of our schooling, for we are now in High School. In Grade X our numbers were augmented by the arrival of Barnwell and Cranford students. This advent led to the making of many new friendships. The talents displayed by members of the class of '59 have been varied. We are able to boast three members of the student executive this year. Some people have received considerable recognition in the fields of music, art, drama, scholastic pursuits, and athletics as well as leadership in the school. The "might-have-been" which tempers our joy and pride in the class of '59 is the memory of classmates who have dropped out along the way to seek employment or have become early casualties of Cupid's Arrow. But the rest of us - our years of public school efforts almost complete - pause to remember and can think only of many happy days spent together. A maze of memories crops up along with a sense of achievement and a hope that we will prove ourselves to be worthy of T.H.S. as we venture forth into a new life. Soon we must physically bid farewell to the school and to many of our friends, but it is only a physical farewell. We will never be able to bid adieu to our fond T.H.S. memories. ------- Lucille McKay 14 BURNELL BENNETT A pleasant face and a happy smile is with Burnell all the whiIe. JAMES BODIE An excellent scholar is our Jim, A ninety average is expected of him. ROBERT BOURKE The artist of his class and home, This boy's decided to go to Rome. TOMAS DENIS Our Student's Union President this year, Will succeed in the future never fear. IVAN ERIKSEN Ivan's the lad expert with the broom Who on the rink gets plenty of room DON FISHER To be a druggist is Don's aim And his personality wi11 bring him fame 15 LLOYD GEDLAMAN Lloyd is dark tai I and smart Sure to win some lucky girl's heart WENDY GIBB Fair and loyal is this lass Honored are we to be in her class KENT HASLAM Each day in chem class this boy is wishing To get outdoors and do some fishing ALVINIA HEIN A hard worker and a friend to all Alvinia wil I surely succeed this fall LLOYSE HENDERSON Short and shy but very cute For Lloyse our class wi 11 always root CHIYOKO IKEBUCHI Ready for a good laugh alsays She helps to make bright all days 16 RUTH KADONAGA Scholarship mixed with friendly smiles Ruth will find easy her future trials ALICE KURINA Studious, athletic jovial yet demure The Dawns will miss her that's for sure LUCILLE McKAY LucilIe's music as well as her studies Will keep her always ahead of her buddies beth McKibben Sweet and happy is Beth McKibben She's really great and we're not fibbin JANICE MARRIOTT Janice is nice to have around At hospital work she'll soon be found GEORGE MATSON A Teen Town Worker as wel I as school To pass this year is George's rule 17 RONALD MURPHY Ron's a whiz in French and Math A good, bright future seems his path JiM OSBORNE The Teen Town President has done real swel I Good going , Jim, for a job done wel! GORDON PLATT A real nice kid and sometimes a clown Gordon is fun just to have around ROSE PLATT Her quiet confidence grace and poise Has made Don keep her from other boys JUDY POWELL Lots of fun and works hard too Judy has decided on teaching school JOE PUPP Clear thinking has helped this boy through good luck, Joe The best to you 18 MARGARET RACZ Marge's laugh makes all feel good And she can cook delicious food WALTER REID Tall and stately keen and wise He's the envy of the other guys. JARMILA SAJFRT An avid stedent of Tater 'High Her limit kT knowledge is itte sky ELIZABETH SEKURA Elizabeth likes them tall and dark And often in the hall does park FRANK SPANBAUER An excellent student thus Frank finds That teachers can be a little bit kind BILL TACJNAR Bill is smart friendly and strong A real nice fellow to have around 19 LYNDA TURCATO A real studier is this girl But at a dance is all a-swirl KIYOKO URANO With friendliness painted on her face In the world she will make her place EDDIE UYESUGI Ed's the man some teachers find To studies is not always kind MARILYN ZELENKA Marilyn is such a jolly lass Though last on the list she's tops in the class THE WRECKERS I watched them tearing a building down, A gang of men in a busy town; With a ho-heave-ho and a lusty yell, They swung a beam and a side wall fell . I asked the foreman, "Are these men skilled, The men you would hire if you had to build?" He gave me a laugh and said, "No, indeed .' Just common labor is all I need. I can easily wreck in a day or two, What builders have taken a year to do. " I thought to myself as I went my way, Which of these roles have I tried to play? Am I a builder who works with care, Measuring life by the rule and square? Am I shaping my deeds to a well-made plan, Patiently doing the best I can? Or am I a wrecker, who walks the town Content with the labor of tearing down? Author unknown. 20 Graduation Speaker At this time I banquet. It was an why I enjoyed it so would like to express my thanks for the invitation to the excellent dinner and I thoroughly enjoyed it. The reason much might be made evident from this story: A certain man was asked to deliver a speech to his club. The night of his speech his wife asked him to sit down and eat some of the delicious dinner which she had prepared. But he refused to eat because he felt he wouldn't be able to give his talk very well on a full stomach, so his wife's efforts were wasted. He went to deliver his speech. On his return home, his wife asked him, "Was it a good speech?" He replied, "I should have ate." MR. NEIL PURVIS However, I always enjoy an opportunity to speak, especially since it is the last opportunity for me here. Tonight, my talk will deal with three main ideas - your self as an individual, as a community man, and as a world citizen. Yourself: Are you ready to assume responsibilities? Do you have trouble remembering? Do you have days when nothing goes right? Do you do things which you know aren't right? Do you have pet fears, such as snakes? Do you make the same mistakes more than once? Do you decide to dislike people a^first sight? If your answer to all or most of these questions is yes, then you are normal. This is because the human body is very complicated. Nothing man has produced is as complicated as man himself, and no two men are alike. We all live under different environments and difficulties. An European child raised at the time of the Second World War certainly had different problems than an American child. If this is so, then it is no wonder that we react differently. Elizabeth Ferguson VanHeath in 'So Speak' stated, "Sixteen years ago my small son paid for the ignorance of some man. My reaction produced terrible results on my physical health, because of destructive thought. I thought only of my loss, which is destructive thought material. The only reason I survived was because of my ancestral blood. Thank God for good ancestral pioneers. Their gift was - "hang on and refuse to be defeated." It saved her. Therefore, our thoughts are tremendously important, so you should develop the ability to think right. Some suggestions to help you are: Cultivate the ability to listen to people and hear them. This is in itself a worthwhile effort. Carry your weight. Share the manual labor. Take your share of conversation. Take extra time to think of good ideas for improvement. Make timeliness one of your virtues. Don't lose your sense of humour. Laugh with people, not at them. In preparation for the world of work, do you know what your abilities are? Have you thought about it? If so then your success is better than half assured, because you're interested, able and prepared. Then become proficient, There is no room nowadays for a man with no training. Be able to do things well and better and know why. You are not only graduating from Taber High School, You are now world citizens. Independence - we don't understand this presently. Everything that happens to us affects us and therefore we really aren't independent. It is too late to try and ignore this and feel ourselves superior. That era is past. You can make your own heaven or your own hell with the same blocks. 21 Valedictory Ruth Kadonaga Graduation 1 It's an event to which we have looked forward since we first heard about it. At that time it seemed ages away, but now we are wondering how the time passed by so quickly. Some of us may even wonder if we are ready for it, but, at. any rate, it makes us stop and reflect To many of us, graduation means the end — the end of a way of life which has been our life for the past twelve or thirteen years. To others, it means a beginning — a beginning of a new life in which we become true citizens of our community. Graduation is son end and it is a beginning. It means an end to a period of formal education which has lasted a dozen years. It is with sadness that we close this chapter of our lives, for it is always difficult to leave something which has meant so much to us. When we bid farewell to our school and to each other, we remember with gratitude, our teachers, those wonderful, hard working people whc expended so much time and energy for our welfare----those unselfish human beings who will always be ready to lend a hand and to help us, and tall we need do is ask. There are two other people to whom we owe so much. Our parents, who have guided us through these years of our development with love and encouragement, deserve our heartfelt thanks. Without them, think where we would be today. Certainly not here. Of course, we owe a great deal to our teachers and parents, but we too deserve a little credit for having reached our present day lofty status. But rather than dwell on our merits and past achievements, we should consider our future responsibi I ities and obligations. We have, of course, the responsibility to ourselves, but more than that, we have a responsibility to our community. As citizens of our community, we must, each one of us, take our share of the load and do our best >at all times in order to make our community an even better place in which to live. We will meet many problems which will seem insurmountable, but if during these last years, we have done a good and thorough job of preparing ourselves for the future, we will find great pleasure in feeing able to solve these problems. We have been afforded the best of opportunities by our school, our teachers, and our parents to develop in ourselves those qualities which will always stand us in good stead and we offer them our humble and grateful thanks and hope we will never give them reason to be disappointed with us. In closing, I'd like to leave you graduates with this wish may bad fortune follow you all your days and never catch up with you.” Ruth Kadonaga 22 Moments to Remember One evening in May a handsome boy called for a lovely girl. They went to a banquet which was given for them and for many others. After enjoying their delicious dinner, and hearing speeches from Teachers and Students, 23 24 Class Prophecy 1959 GRADUATING CLASS Jim Bodie exams were over, I went home and decided to catch up on twelve years lost Hidn'^wake up until the year 2000 A.D., and, after having something to eat, I'decided to find out what happened to the '59 graduating class. What I found was amazing. |n 1981 Professors Ruth Kadonaga and Alice Kurina crossed a plum tree with a cactus to get a bush that would grow dried prunes. Eddie Uyesugi joined the N. H. L. in 1964 and became head of the department in charge of taping hockey sticks. Lloyse Henderson received a Doctor of Medicine degree but got into trouble with the United States government when she grew hair on the bald eagle. Lynda Turcato and Alvina Hein opened an experimental farm in 1985. They played Louis Armstrong jazz in the chicken coops and got scrambled eggs. Jarmila Sajfrt was a member of the Canadian 1968 Olympics team. She jumped a record of 10' 4" in the high jump but was disqualified for using a pole. Margaret Racz and Beth McKibben produced a camera that had no need for lens films, or even light. Needless to say it didn't work. In 1965 the R. C.A.F. sent Walter Reid to the moon. Walter was extremely disappointed to find only a big card with the words: "Genuine Swiss Cheese". In 1966 Gordon Platt entered a round-the-world marathon. Unfortunately, he had to drop out of the race at Halifax when he realized he couldn't swim. Bill Tajcnar joined the Calgary Stampeders and was voted Most Valuable Player. It seemed that whenever he passed the ball and was "nailed" he would deflate it, and while everybody was looking for the ball he would walk calmly down the field and make a touchdown. Bob Bourke became justly famous in theworld of art when he painted the first realistic picture of a mermaid dressing her hair. He filled her mouth with hairpins. In 1993, Tom Denis moved to Prince Edward Island where he soon established a ranch t at was as large as the entire province of Quebec. b VQn ^'C^SOn became world famous when he originated the Curler's Delight, a etween game snack consisting of roasted straws from the finest brooms wrapped around forty pounds of hamburger. Civic Cent° ^e^UC^' w^° was rarely seen without a curling broom, became janitor of the agajR ^UPP demonstrated his acting abilities on C. B. C. and made the movies popular / George Matson opened an ice cream stand on the South Pole. 25 1959 GRADUATING CLASS In 1989, Janice Marriott and Elizabeth Sekura became co-owners of Newsweek and turned it into a magazine devoted to ladies hats. In 1970, J

University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

W. R. Myers High School 1965

Author: W. R. Myers High School
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2024
Field of study

The annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 1964-1965)pdfSOCIRL WORKER CURE FH5HID HOME ECONOMIST r*n LRB TECHNOLOGIST WWNO WITHIN HOTEL MRNRGEHENT ^H^m^iU.S. iRgrrs presents Baron nf 104-0 ®n-Jdtfnr ^cljool (UuvJdHor Jaf JBakatrfy Enrollment ^erlin E^M^rf t 727 Sawn nf Woburn "(Aurora ^apientiae" is for determination to get an education A ® is tip ability to use fobat foe babe learned tip toealtli of tip ^nofoledge foe’be obtained is for is is for the nobices that foe no longer are tip many opportunities foe’be Ijad for foundations of our future firmly laid w © <M is is is is is is foillingness to stribe for improbement inspiration tlpt keeps us eber frying for success that comes to tlpse folp earn it tip desire io debelop understanding eber onfoard and onfoard foe foill go a ^Nature (Outlook (On ^Gife ^ Irihfj to ^ir ^Winston SII|tirc[[ill SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL Sir Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill was born on Nov. 30, 1874 in Blemheim Palace in Oxfordshire, England. He became one of the greatest statesmen in world history. Churchill reached the height of his fame as the heroic prime minister of Great Britain during World War II. Churchill was also a noted speaker, author, painter, soldier, and war reporter. Sir Winston Churchill's personal courage, the magic of his words, and his faith in victory inspired the British to "their finest hour. " The mere sight of this stocky, determined man - a cigar in his mouth and two fingers raised high in a "V for victory" salute - cheered the people. Churchill not only made history, he also wrote it. As a historian, war reporter, and biographer, he showed a matchless command of the English language. In 1953, he won the Nobel prize for literature. Churchill entered the service of his country in 1895 as an army lieutenant under Queen Victoria. He ended his career in 1964 as a member of the House of Commons under Queen Elizabeth II, the great-great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria. Few men ever served their country so long or so well. Important Dates in Churchill's Life 1874 (Nov. 30) Born in Oxfordshire, England. 1895 Graduated from Royal Military College. 1901 Entered House of Commons. 1908 (Sept. 12) Married Clementine Hozier. 1911 Appointed first lord of the admiralty. 1915 Resigned from the admiralty. 1939 Appointed first lord of the admiralty. 1940 Became prime minister of Great Britain. 1945 Became leader of the opposition. 1951 Became prime minister of Great Britain. 1953 Knighted. Won Nobel prize for literature. 1955 Retired as prime minister. 1963 Made honorary citizen of the United States. 1964 Retired from House of Commons. 1965 (Jan. 24) Died from stroke.^cljoal ®oard Mr. J. B. Percevault Superintendent Mr. F. Sauter Mr. L. Wright Mr. G. Gillespie Mr. L. Harding Mr. J. Roberton Asst. Superintendent Secretary Treasurer Sorry: Picture not A vailable. Mr. H. Anderson Mr. C. Oddie Mr. C. Rushford ttCUltu principal’s pcttcr Dear Students: At the time of writing two days have elapsed since the announcement of my resignation from the staff of the Taber School Division. In a few weeks time I shall be entering the Provincial Superintendency and leaving Taber for what is still an unknown destination. Wherever we go we shall consider ourselves extremely fortunate to find a home as happy as the one we are leaving, to find a community as friendly as Taber, and to find schools developing as rapidly as W.R. Myers. During the two years I have been here I have often heard remarks to the effect that big schools like ours lose the personal touch of smaller centres and therefore are bound to have a lesser degree of success. But you know, this is nonsense. Of course we cannot get to know one another as well as in much smaller schools, but this is a minor disadvantage when compared to the many great advantages our school offers its students and its teachers. What are these advantages? First there’s the quality of the teaching. Most teachers prefer to specialize and in our school they can do this. Secondly there is the question of physical plant and equipment. How far superior are our facilities than those of smaller centres! Thirdly there is the matter of the wide and varied programme. Only in the major cities can students have a more varied programme than ours, and this means that practically every student obtains a grade XII diploma in one subject field or another. There can be no doubt whatever that the students at W. R. Myers have greater opportunity and greater chance of success than any students in smaller schools, and each year the opportunities and the possibilities of success are increased. Next year Mr. George will take over the principalship. I know he will do a fine job and I know the staff and students will give him every support. I wish him every success and I know that he will find, as I have, a great deal of personal satisfaction in guiding W. R. Myers on its road to becoming a bigger and better school. I have one final word of advice to all. It is time to stop talking about the problems we have had, the lack of spirit we once showed, the poor morale we used to display. Those days are gone for Myers. The future is brighter and more promising than ever before. We must think positively and the ghosts of problems-past will no longer haunt us. Good-bye and good fortune to all. Mr. A. Baker Mr. W. Terriff Mr. H. Jepson Senior Mr. J. C. Bailey Miss H. Betner Mr. M. C. P. Thomas Mr. J. Mahnic Miss J. Evanson Mr. F. Semaka ^^h Mr. R. Anderson Mr. H. Terson Mr. Pinkney Mrs. H. West Mr. B. Jenson Miss M. Morris Mrs. B. Terriff Mr. W. M. Prendergast MHOHM Mr. D. Nelson Mr. W.E. Litchfield Mr. H. Jepson Mrs. L. Rolfson Mrs. L. Jensen ^Junior t Mrs. R. Knibbs Mrs. G. Hart Mrs. H. Alexander Mr. L. Hoogerdijk Mr. M. Weir Mr. R. Francis Miss Kozdrowski Mr. F. Sudol Mrs. M. McLeod ^Jtce-^rinctpal’s ^Message James M. Small rs F e c "^Cook to tip (Ant!” a At the time of writing this message a chemistry club is being formed at W. R. Myers High School, and the whole of the North American continent is mourning the needless death in Alabama of a Boston clergyman. h You may be wondering who two obviously unrelated events have apparently been linked together. If your c curiosity has been roused then read on. You may yet see that there is, in fact, a connection. tl o The study of chemistry is full of many fascinations. Chemicals are wonderful things. They fuel our engines sc clothe our backs, improve our farms, and fight our diseases. You name it—chemicals do it! Chemicals are all around you----- in fact chemicals ARE you. Your origins were two cells made of chemicals arranged variously into patterns called genes and chromosomes. You had no say in how these patterns were formed, neither could w your parents control them; yet in an instant of time they decided whether you would be short or tall, stout or thin, blue-eyed or brown-eyed, of high intelligence or not so high, white-skinned or black-skinned. It would be very strange if the tall people in W. R. Myers school dissociated themselves from the short people or the blue-eyed from the brown-eyed. It would be made disturbing if the suggestion was ever made that one group was worthier than the other. This would be generic prejudice, the product of ignorance. It is easy for us in Canada to malign our southern neighbours for such behavior, but we must not forget that behind the gene of skin colour are many differences of culture, established and perpetuated by generations. Recognizing this, it would be foolish to allow a new cult to develop in our own midst—the cult of intelligence, based as it is on similar chemical factors. Teachers have been criticized for placing too much importance on intelligence, but other public groups are more to blame. A world wide club exists membership of which is open to persons of very high I. Q. only; parents have been known to regard high I.Q. 's in their children as the latest status symbol; and, alas, some students in our own school, who see themselves as "smarter,” have adopted lordly attitudes over their classmates. Such self- glorification must surely breed prejudice. It is high time that the whole question of intelligence and worth be viewed in clearer perspective. Intelligence alone will not guarantee a free pass to a worthwhile life. There is the story of the student who was smart enough of mind to realize that by acting stupidly he would not be expected to produce at school. It was only after he "dropped-out" that he realized that undisciplined smartness produced little more than unemployment. Real smartness is knowing our own capabilities and working towards their realization. This smartness of personality is the key to the worthy life; it is not an accident of birth, but the sum total of every word we have ever heard, sight we have ever seen, and thought that has ever crossed our mind. It is something which develops continuously through life, and which is nurtured by good habits especially during the formative early years. Here we find the main reason for the existence of schools and compulsory education: to make available to all the benefits of a stimulating environment where personalities can develop. With the right personality behind it there will be a satisfying place in the world for any ability be it low or high. Let us "look to the ant” as Socrates advised his students thousands of years ago. Man will always be more capable than ants, but we can gain by studying the selfless purposefulness in their every activity which allows them to perform amazing feats, for the benefit of the whole colony. Ants are never idle, but faithfully carry out their assigned tasks according to their various specializations. Not all can be queens; some are soldiers; some are workers; but all are worthy because they know their purpose and dedicate themselves to its achievement. School can help you to know yourselves and to appreciate others, to identify yourselves with realistic and worthwhile goals, and to strive for these goals to your own satisfaction and for the good of your total society. James M. SmallCaught in the Act K P duty Tsk, tsk Linda Allen 'Here is a true and industrious friend.' Allan Anderson 'It is well to know more than one says. ' David Archer 'The more you learn the more you forget. ' Tom Archer 'Sometimes I sit and think; other times I just sit. ’ Andy Birch 'The future belongs to those who prepare for it!' Richard Bennett 'Genius is the infinite art of taking pains.' Jim Birch 'The dictionary is th only place where success comes before work.' Dathan Arnett T must give my books and conscience a vacation.' Doug Bell 'A gallon of thought to a spoonful of words.' Gordon Bailey 'All the world loves a lover. ' Sarah Braun 'My thoughts and I were in another world. ’ Arlie Bowman t and 'Effort is an im-es I portant duty in life.' Arlene Campbell is tl e I | 'Though she is but efore Utile she is fierce. ' Merle Brown ’He studies but still has time for cupid. ' Heather Bowman 'To know her is to like her. ' Betty Cannady 'Small in stature unique in mind, you'll never find her lagging behind.' IM Faye Clements Florian Cook ■Quiet but efficient.' ’Why do it now when I’ve got four minutes before the bell?’ Bob Corbett 'A good time now is worth two in the future. ' Gwen Danforth 'Patience and diligence like faith removes mountains. ' Violet Derksen T am a true labourer. ' Mark Ellingson 'Why let studies interfere with my education?’ Richard Ellingson T think aloud on all subjects.' Linda Dumas Rita Engwer 'Tis a thriftless thing to be sad.' Car 'The reward for work well done is more work to do. ’ •Wi pie wis< thy star A r von ake Maureen Evanson T talk, I laugh, and if necessary I work. ' Janet Fenton 'A lady in every way. ' ;arol Friesen Wisdom is the princi-le thing; therefore get isdom and with all ly getting get under-ending. n Holthe ling ‘ man with few words on't have many to ike back. ' Allan Fletcher Ron Friesen 'One part of homework to two parts of fun. To my extreme mortification I grow wiser every day. Bill Hamman 'His word burneth like a lamp - - rich in good works. Wade Gulmick 'When business interferes with pleasure - - drop business. ' Wayne Holstein 'The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows where he is going. Pat Holtman 'Power will accomplish much but perseverance more. Chris Hurdman 'The days that make us happy make us wise. Alma Jensen Vicki Jensen 'The 'The sweetest garlan ball to the sweetest maid can 1 roun< 'I am slow of study.' Rona Barry Kinniburgh 'Friendship with all; entangling alliances with none.' Eric Johnson 'Keen sense, common sense, and room for nonsense.' Weste Jensen 'The man who rolls up his sleeves seldom loses his shirt. ' Brian Kennedy 'Good humor is the health of the soul. ' ^a1 Jo-Ann Kinniburgh 'What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?' Sandr Bruce Kunumoto 'The day is short; the work is long. To waste a moment would be wrong. ' Frances Kurina 'The best mirror is an old Friend. ' onald Layton The man who hits the rla all over the fences iai( n take it easy going bund the bases.' Merlin Litchfield 'A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.' andra Mackenzie 'Little strokes fell great oaks. ’ he 1.' Marilyn Lloyd 'Reserved, studious and sincere. ' Lawrence Marriot T meant to do my work today—but--.' Lorna Maggs 'To do a common thing uncommonly well brings success. ' Judy Marose Tn nice balance she weighs truth with gold. ' Geraldine Murphy 'Charm is a woman's strength.' Pauline Nakahama 'She's winsome and she's shy but there's mischief in her eye. ' Bob Newman 'A live wire with high voltage.' Marie Norquist 'I am not afraid of t morrow, for I have seen yesterday and 1 love today. ' Neil Norquist 'Quiet but not asleep.' if IA Charles Oseen 'With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover. ' Rick Parker 'Hold the fort for I am coming.' Linda Paterson 'Enthusiasm makes heavy work lighter.' Gerald Pierson 'The best time to study is between bells. ' Vai Shworan 'Mildest manners and gentlest heart. ' Barbara Stevens Tull of spirit as the month of May.' Brian Silzer 'The great end of a reasonable education is to form a reasonable man.' Garth Smith Tull of laughter, his work comes after.' A git Thomas 'Still waters run deep. David Snell 'Member of the school 'bored. ' Jerry Snell 'Good humor is the result of congenial spirits and lively wit. ' Ruth Thiessen 'Five foot two; Eyes of blue. Randy Weiss 'The rest of your days depend on the rest of your nights. ' Ron Friesen Myrna Windberg Ctlase grains ^ost |upul ar 1965 ^al!D ^Beet funking Jieet ^ense of jHunwr Wfst Rancors tj| f ^amc ^ssi Citizens ^esi pressed ^wt ^H ^ound R.E. B. S. ^akdktorg ^Message Madame Chairman, honored guests, parents, and fellow students: Graduation is a word that has several connotations or meanings. Each person thinks of graduation in different terms. To the student, graduation is a time of celebration, now that he is truly on his own in the adult world. He is also apprehensive of the future, not knowing what lies ahead. The parents are proud-- proud that their child, who started school only yesterday (so it seems), has achieved this momentous step in his life. With this proudness, the parents feel a little remorse and have a few misgivings about their child now having the chance to make his own in life. Teachers are happy at graduation--happy that we students finally made it out of Grade Twelve. The twelve years of schooling before graduation have been compared to the climbing of a previously unconquered mountain, to the arduous plight of a small boat which eventually reaches harbor after being caught in a storm at sea, and to the journey of an explorer, who, following years of diligent search, finally attains his goal. Graduation is all these and more. Each graduate has a different concept of graduation. But they all have one thing in common; namely, each encountered snares and pitfalls as he struggled toward his goal--graduation. Tonight marks the leaving of a familiar way of life and heralds the beginning of a new way of life. During the first years of our lives, our teachers and parents have bravely attempted to instill some knowledge in us, the students. They realized the importance of our school years, for upon them depends the future. We students ofte fail to realize this until it is too late. Graduation is only the first small hill in a range of goals, tasks, and achievements. The hills will become mountains with steeper slopes and wider precipices. But these obstacles ol the adult world need not be feared; we have only to apply the skills of learning and reasoning garnered in the pas twelve years to find a solution to these problems. Not every oneofuswillbean Einstein or a Rockefeller, but we graduates must endeavour to make somethin! of ourselves according to our individual abilities. Never has a generation had so much to look forward to, to anticipate. These anticipations will only be realized if we, tomorrow's society, make it so. Herein lies our responsibility to man and to God. We may fail in fulfilling some of our goals and responsibilities. But the values of life should not be measured by material success. If we have done our best in an honest and truthful manner, we need not be ashamed of our failures. Tomorrow we take our place in the world where we must either learn and work by ourselves or fail. Life is now our school; may it be as happy and rewarding an experience as our school years have been. Ron Friesen Valedictorian ^ardxtcll— The pupils and teachers of W.R. Myers High School were very distressed recently, to learn of Mr. Jepson's departure from Taber at the end of the present school term. In the two years that Mr. Jepson was with us, he advanced the status and well-being of pupils and teachers alike. His wise counsel, sound judgment, keen insight and delightful sense of humor instilled a sense of confidence and purpose in the entire school. Never was morale as high as during his principalship! Mr. Jepson came to us from Cold Lake, Alberta where he was vice-principal and principal for five years. He took most of his schooling in Manchester, England which accounts for most of his old world charm. He is quite fluent in French and Spanish among many other personal accomplishments. It is with a sincere sense of loss that we wish Mr. and Mrs. Jepson happiness and success in the former's new position as Superintendent with the Department of Education. Frank Semaka Vice-principal Sponsored by : CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS ®rade Stoltie Ackerman, Phil Anderson, Robert Archer, Robin Baker, Bill Biem, Calvin Bohnet, Brian Captaine, Barbara Conrad, Larry Conrad, Norman Cook, Marya Crawford, Joan Debona, John Donick, Cheryl Ellingson, Roger Grant, David Goodfellow, Chris Hahin, Lydia Howells, Lynn Kinniburgh, Allan Kennedy, Jean McLaughlin, Grant Nagy, Leslie Perini, Robert Platt, Deveny Smith, Bryan Tanner, Jim Tinsley, Ron Turnbull, Bob Urano, Tom Vivyurka, Don Williams, David Halverson, Barry (Stark Xleben Allen, Barbara Anderson, Deanna Anderson, Laurie Anderson, Murray Anderson, Ray Archer, Paul Archer, Shirley Atkin, James Austin, Carol Barca, Margaret Ba reham, Arthur Bareham, Hal Black, Cheryl Bodie, Judy Bouwman, Uilkie Braun, Tena Cannady, Gordy Clifton, Marvin Conrad, Douglas Conrad, John Derksen, Anne Dick, Ron Dow, Donna Eichhorn, Ronald Endo, Ruth Fallon, Anita Flegel, Eric Flexhaug, Marlene Flexhaug, Terry Foote, John Francis, James Francis, Michael Hacking, Lois Halma, Thea Harris, Karen Harris, Robbie Haslam, Bruce Haynes, Bruce Hedley, Francis Heinricks, Arlene Hildenbrand, Donald Hluecka, Brent Horrocks, Reid Hyde, Shirley Irving, Blayne Ito, Ken Jansen, Ernie Jensen, Gerald Jensen, Merlin Jensen, Robert Jespersen, Blair Jespersen, John Jespersen, Leslie Johnson, Hollis Kay, Darlene Kay, Terry Kemper, George Koehn, Evelyn Kunimoto, Eileen Ledgerwood, Bryce Litchfield, Rita Luehr, Brenda Mah, Henry Malinsky, Georgia Marose, Doreen Marriott, Rick Martens, Irvin May, Garth McKee, Darlene Mereski, Sheila Mikl a, Cheryl Moyor, Sherry Nielson, Charlene Nielson, Ross Omotani, Bobby Parker, Ted Peterson, Dee Peterson, Gayle Peterson, Melvin Compliments of: YOUR RECORD CENTRE APPLIANCES, FURNITURE, WIRING Taber, Alberta Pete Peters Ivan Wright TABER SUPERMARKET Taber, Alta. Porter, Craig Powell, Pat Rackwalski, Beverly Rombough, Ken Rombough, Roger Rosko, Linda Sakatch, Pat Sanderson, Marilyn Schmidt, Kathy Sekiya, Ken Shockey, Myrna Sinclair, Pat Smith, Marjorie Stalker, Lorna Stone, Trudy Sullivan, Michael Tada, Ronald Tanaka, Keith Taylor, Lynn Teshima, Louise Teske, Wolfgang Thomas, Usha Tschritter, Rosemarie Turnbull, Dwaine Valgardson, Robert Van DenBrink, Bill Van Der Vai, Clarence Van Egteren, Corina Van Spronsen, Arina Vickery, Michael Wiebe, Shirley Wood, Kathy Woolley, Rosamond Woolley, Tom Wright, Sharna Adachi, Rodney Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Brian Anderson, Heather Anderson, Keith Anderson, Reginald Barca, Rose Bell, Glen Biegler, Linda Birch, Marklin Bodie, Jerry Braun, Brenda Braun, Brian Browning, Terry Buck, Mary'Ann Christie, Marilyn Conrad, Robert Conrad, Ruth Cowie, Bonnie Crawford, Donald Djani, Olga Driedger, Beverly Duncombe, Robert Easthope, Dennis Enman, Rae Evanson, Barbara Evanson, Brent Evanson, Terry Fehr, Richard Fenske, Dennis Filgas, Thomas Fong, Patricia Frisen, Patricia Goerzen, Irene Goruk, Gonald Grant, Dale Halma, Gwen Harris, Blake Haynes, Jolayne Holman, Terry I ^Wen Holstine, Brian Horrocks, Betty Harris, Robert Hurdman, Bruce Ikebuchi, Ted Jensen, Barry Jensen, Richard Jespersen, Janice Johnson, Brooke Johnson, Murray Kadonaga, Donna Kaga, Marilyn Karren, Suzanne Karren, Walter Korsa, Sylvia Kunimoto, Ross Larson, Christine Lewis, Laura Locke, David Long, Brian May,

University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

Capitol Hill High School Acct.

Author: Meyers Photo Shop
Publication venue
Publication date: 1956
Field of study

Photograph of the Capitol Hill High School field house, 530 SW Grand Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK. Photo taken by Meyers Photo Shop for the Capitol Hill High School Acct., June 1956

Gateway to Oklahoma History

St. Francis Boy's High School Vox Luvenum 1962

Author: St. Francis Boy's High School
Publication venue
Publication date: 01/01/2016
Field of study

The annual publication of the students of St. Francis Boy's High School, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1961-62)pdfvox IUVENUMST. FRANCIS "VOX IUVENUM PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS BODY ST. FRANCIS BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTAPRAYER OF ST. FRANCIS O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek To be consoled as to console. To be understood as to understand To be loved as to love; for It is in giving that we receive. It is in pardoning that we are pardoned, And it is in dying that we are Born to eternal life. Lord make me an instrument of Thy peace; Where there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light; Where there is sadness, joy.PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Deai’ Students, You are members of the student body of a Catholic school because your parents realize the importance of your Religion now and throughout your future adult life. Oftentimes, faulty training and erroneous thinking have caused many students to gain far less from their Catholic Education than they should have. If you really understand how important the life of your soul is, then you would do much more than you are doing spiritually. You would assist at Mass frequently and even daily. You would receive the Sacraments of Penance and the Holy Eucharist as often as possible. These Sacraments are necessary for the care of your soul, especially through your years of schooling. We can get by with much less but that doesn't mean that we are looking after our soul adequately. One of the tragic things in life is that we often look upon our religious duties as strictly obligations and not as privileges for serving God. God does not push us. He has left us free to choose. Is our choice always the best? I am convinced that the self-discipline gained in the devout practise of your Catholic Faith carries over to the discipline necessary for success in your school life no matter what abilities God has given you. The laggard in the practise of his Religion most often is a laggard in his school work. We hope and pray for a genuine Catholic atmosphere in Saint Francis School. Each of you plays an important role in this and must assume the responsibility to help in creating and maintaining this atmosphere by a devout living of your Faith and by a sincere effort to practise all the Christian virtues. Those who are leaving Saint Francis at the end of June, are entering a world diametrically opposed to real honest Christian living. Make a sincere effort to show others the way of Christ through good example. Promise yourself that you will always follow the way of Christ without any hesitation. REVEREND G. T. GREGOIRE, C. S. B. , B. A. French, Latin, Religion God bless you.FACULTY REVEREND J. M. WILSON C. S. B. , M. Ed. Chemistry, Science, Religion, Economics. REVEREND H. W. KEON C. S. B. . B. A., S. T. B. Science, Mathematics, Religion. MR. S. W. SAWICKI B. Ed. , M. Ed. Vice-Principal English, Social Studies. REVEREND F. W. CAHILL C. S. B. , B. A. , M. Ed. Literature, Language, Mathematics, Religion, Sociology. MR. M. COUGHLIN B. A. Social, Biology, Language.FACULTY MR. R. KEOP B. A. Language, Law, Social Studies. MR. RUFF Physical Education, Health, Mathematics. MR. J. G. M A HONE Geography, Literature Mathematics, Art. MR. W. OLEKSUIK Mathematics, Science Community Economics. * MR. F. WEILER B. Ed. Industrial Arts. MR. A. DUCKETT Industrial Arts, Literature.PRESIDENT’S This year 1962 will be a turning point in the lives of many students. Some will go on to higher education either at university, junior college, or technical school. Still others will venture into the world to find their respective places. To those of us who are graduating, the knowledge gained during these high school years will help to guide us in the future, whether it be in higher education or in the business world. Graduation day will live forever in the minds and hearts of those graduating. It represents an accomplishment which we have strived for since early youth. We can proudly say that we are graduating with a truly Catholic education which will serve as a firm basis for our life ahead. On behalf of the Students' Council and myself I would sincerely like to thank all who have helped with the year's activities, especially Mr. Sawicki, our council advisor. Father Gregoire, whose help was greatly appreciated, and indeed, the whole staff for their interest and cooperation on all occasions. I would also like to thank the student body for its support of the numerous activities we organized during the year. I would like those who are returning to St. Francis to remember that its graduates have done their best to live up to the ideals of our school. The spirit and tradition of St. Francis has become known and accepted and future students should try to maintain this tradition. To those graduating, I would like to say good luck in whatever the future holds in store for them. Mike Wake rich.DON WENTZ - A newcomer to St. Francis, Don plans to go into Agriculture at Mount Royal next year. DOUG PEDERSON - We'll see how long Doug keeps his vow to bachelorhood. His favorite forms of recreation are aquatics and gymnastics. Future is undecided. TOM ASH - Tom plans to return to St. Francis then go on to Calgary Tech. He played 3rd in the St. Francis rink in the South Alberta Curling Playdown, HENRY CHRISTENSEN - Hails from Cold Lake. A quiet but likable addition to our class. JACK HABERMAN - One of the active members of the Senior Sodality, Jack is the school's number one orator. His favorite hobby is photography, and he plans on entering university in the field of bio-physics. JIM MATISZ - Jim's musical life included the school orchestra, Lethbridge band, and the Symphony Orchestra. His services as a trainer for the Cougars football team were valuable. He hopes to enter dentistry. KEN MC DERMOTT - Our accomplished accordionist led his school curling rink to the finals of the city Briar playdowns. Future is undecided.DALE KEENAN - Dale curls during the winter season. His plans for next year are indefinite. MIKE BRUCHET - A real outdoors man; Mike was one of the first stringers on the Saints' basketball squad. Arts with a major in history at Notre Dame in B. C. are his hopes. MIKE WAKE RICH - Mike quarterbacked the Cougars to second place this season, and was the president of the Students' Council. Hopes to go into Law in the future. BRIAN BOYDEN - Took an active part in the senior Sodality and houseleague basketball. Future plans include farming. ERIC MASS - Favorite form of recreation is swimming. Plans to enter forestry after high school. DENNIS O'CONNELL - An ardent mountain climber and sailor, Dennis was a member of the Students' Council, school orchestra and the Cougar backfield. Going into Law at U. of A. next fall. PETER KRUCZKO - St. Francis' gift to the weaker sex plans to go into accounting after high school.ART MERRICK - Among his many activities such as chemistry and Sodality, Art finds time to maintain a high average. He hopes to go into the Arts and Sciences at JC next year. DON HAMMERLINDL - Of all his loves, his motorcycle rates the highest. He was president of the Lethbridge Motorcycle Club, and hopes to go into electronics at tech, school next year. PAT TURNER - This sturdy lad was one of the outstanding members of the Cougars. Future is to be in Auto Mechanics after Calgary Tech. EARL WILLIAMS - Cougars' head trainer, next year pre-med at JC to be followed by Medicine at U. of A. TED FARKAS - Ted's future is undecided at present. However his quick wit should carry him far. He enjoys working on cars and playing chess. TERRY FRITZ - Terry has not made any definite plans for next year but will succeed in any undertaking. His hobbies include fishing, and hunting. •BILL PETA - Bill was a member of the Sodality and a faithful member of the extra help in math every Tuesday morning. He wants to be a teacher.TIM GRISAK -Known as a large child, Tim was mainstay in the Cougar defensive line as centre. Plans to return to St. Francis next year. NICK ALVAU - Played guard, tackle, and fullback on the Cougars; next year plans to enter the auto mechanics profession in Lethbridge. MARTIN DAVIES - Gained the reputation of being Father Wilson's favorite Math. 30 pupil. Took an active part in sports. .. Law at Toronto next year. DON DEMERS - Cars rate high among his favorite pastimes. After technical school, he is going into the auto-body mechanics trade. BILL TEDESCO - True sportsman. Main achievements came in football and basketball. Employee of Lethbridge Rec. Depart, he hopes to major in Physical Education. LARRY RADICS - Outstanding member of the Flyers. Next year he hopes to attend Calgary Tech. GARY YOUNG - Played part of the season as Cougar end. Wants to take a computing and statistics course at Seattle in the future. JOHN SHAW - Photography and a paper route took up most of his time. Next year.. . Seminary in Edmonton.GRADE TWELVE Dermis Walshe John Rodzinyak Gary Kelly Grange Taylor Don Noel Tom Hales Frank Santo Mike Girard Ken Bobinec Dave Chumik Harry Mannle John Zubach 10O KuJ/ Edmund Carpenter Tom Hay Dale DvorackGRADE Ken Matisz Tom Atwood Leonard Mitzel John Stengl James Weiler ELEVEN Bob Revenko Leo Burgess Glen Wyrostok Daryl Boyden Ken Fabbi Art Kyle Ken Thom Barry Brown Joe Zezulka Frank Velba Adair Watson Pierre Simons Bon Smith Romano Petri Paul Tardif Denis BenardVictor Palychuk Donald Swedish John Kovacs Jack Velker Doug Bruchet GRADE ELEVEN Bob Harris Maurice Byrne Terry Myron O'Donnell Ell Arnold Gyulai Danny Santoni Richard George Joe Mueller Colin O'Brien Bob Byrne John Ondrus Otto Pankatay Henry Lewicki George Santoni F rank KohutV Tim Donnelly Robert Pisko Terry Donnelly Delano Luciani 1 Victor Falk GRADE TEN Steve Dobay Wayne Cropley Gordon Bertie Malcolm Clewes Hans Lund Bob Troman Hans Lisowicz Ted Kulpa Rodger See man John Kaupp Wayne Peterson Ken Boye r Ken LaValley Jim Gruenwald Gary Patience Jim McCormack Richard Gwatkin Joe SchnitzerBill Kostiuk John McKenna Walter Duchan Gordon Szpak GRADE TEN Dennis McCormack Dale Poirier V» Peter Van Den Hengel Doug Forster Larry Tomie Roy Pocza Leo Hopman Joe Tennant Terry Pitt Terry Reardon Guy Clairmont Charles Simons This Page Sponsored by CALGARY POWER LTD., CHINOOK BOTTLING LTD., BOTTLERS OF PEPSI COLA A l Zubik Pat Hales Joe Meszaros Bill WildeGRADE NINE Robert Vargo Wayne Nesbitt James O'Donnell Ian Davcy e* * \ \ Richard Gerald Frank Danny Ash Mychasiuk Merrick Shaw Gerry Harold Weiler Merrick ' Tom Danny Walter Bryan Alex Ken Ayerhart Waslovich Rypiak Nelson Brosgart Range Ronald Frank Julius Giles James Ralph McKenna Corazza Nagy Benard Mellan Matteotti Alexander John Ivyl Raymond Frank Van Timothy Sokownin Wecels Todd Zubach Den Heuvel O'Grady This Page Sponsored by MODRZEJEWSKI CONSTRUCTION LTD., SEEMAN'S JEWELLERY, UNION DAIRYGRADE NINE Robert James Albert David Wayne Randy James Henderson Gerla Fiorino Gallant Smith Duffy Campbell Jerry Stan Louis Gary John Raymond Mike Zezulka Chervinski Gonzy Hudak Goluk Ksiazek Clarke Eric George Clinton Donald Roger Richard William Drazek Buttazzoni Grant Matisz Blouin Smith Watson Benny Arnold Robert Doug Ricky Ted Alfred Terry Anderson Horne Gordon Jacobsen Bogusky Gordon Tin's Page Sponsored by EL RANCHO DRUG & CANDY CANE DRUG BRODER CANNING CO. LTD VratTADLC CAhMHS LETHBRIDGE . ALBERTA YOUR RECORD CENTRE KANE'S MOTORCYCLE SHOPEd Jerry Peszat Grisak GRADE EIGHT n. k: Brian \ •* fi Dennis Luco Todd V £ __ MY l V d,L n J- v.'ri Don Chervinski Greg Lazaruk Michael Neville Richard Whitcraft Garry Wyrostok Bob Paskuski Ted Szpitum Osie Larry Arthur Josef Guiliano Marshall Harmen Pizzingrilli Deak Joevenazzo Tape re k Petri Opyr Vanderlee Chris Bob Jim Arthur Stan Mario Gordon Plourd Rossetti Stuckart Ferrari Komadowski Potocnjak Sanders Brian Johnson Leo Vandenheuvel Tom Ken Dominico Cal Terry Pisko Taylor Padula O'Brien Royer This Page Sponsored by BALBI CONSTRUCTION, HIGAS MEN’S WEAR, ADVANCE LUMBER CO., LEALTA BUILDING SUPPLIES Michael Cullen ' \ r Lyn TarnavaGlen Ilammerlindl GRADE EIGHT Norman Gyulai Richard Gerry Don Bill James Darrell Coolidge Gruenwald Forster Burke Elder Baceda Dan Michael John Hugo Roy Duane Kotch Baynham de Jong Brees Kregosky Berbers John Leo Bryon Paul Kas William McDonnell Leroy Homulus Lowrie Kostek Meyer Robert Paul Tim Dale Dave Jim Grisak Desjardin Halpin Filkowski Ball Jaworsky This Page Sponsored by CANADA TRUST-HURON & ERIE, UNITED GARAGE, ST. PATRICK’S CREDIT UNION Garry Lawrence Gary Boyden John Martini Pat Danielson Don Harris Darryl De Coste Jerry GordaACTIVITIESSTUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: I). Ball Grade 8 Representative D. Swedish Vice-President C. O'Brian Grade 8 Representative SEA TE D: W. Duehan Grade 10 Representative J. McCormack Grade 10 Representative R. Smith M. Wakerich Secretary President D. O'Connell Treasurer G. Mychasiuk Grade 9 Representative A. Bogusky Grade 9 Representative This year's Student Council enjoyed a very successful term in office. The executive consisted of Mike Wakerich, President; Don Swedish, Vice-President; Dennis O'Connell, Treasurer; and Hon Smith, Secretary. Grades 8 to 10 elected room representatives. Mr. S. Sawicki acted as Student Advisor. The Council tried hard this year to satisfy the student needs. Bowling was introduced to the students, and was quite a success. During the winter months, hockey was a welcome recreation. The school rented the arena on specific nights so that the students could take advantage of this opportunity. Lunch time dances called shags were held late in February and became very popular with the high school students. The social activities this year at St. Francis again were handled by the Council. A Halloween Masquerade dance was held in October with a good turnout. On February 16, a Valentine dance was held. Len Erlendson was in attendance. The gym was decorated by members of the Student Council and the Council from St. Joseph's. The annual Spring Prom was held May 9. The gym was decorated to a South Sea theme. It was well attended by students and parents. Joe Berlando's band, the Hi-Hatters, provided musical entertainment for the evening. The Council also made sure that the classes presented skits for the assembly period, when they were so requested. The students, we feel, were satisfied with the work of the Students’ Council this year. The 1961-62 Council wishes success to nest year's Council and is sure that it will do an excellent job for the students.Joe Zezulka Editor-in-Chief Paul Tardif Associate Editor John Stengl Advertising Manager YEARBOOK STAFF Vox Iuvenum is more than just a collection of photographs and reading material recording the people and happenings of 1961-62 at St. Francis. Truly, it is the "voice of young men. " In the years to come it will be treasured for the memories it holds, symbolizing what was enjoyed and loved. A school is a place of tradition. Each student or teacher who joins its ranks becomes a part of that tradition. He is moulded by the school's past even as he himself contributes to its future. So it is here at St. Francis. New students come; graduates go. But something of the school tradition remains, for St. Francis, though young in years, has already created a story of its own. That story lives on and grows, as the school itself lives on and expands. This is your story. To its chapters you will contribute as students and as graduates of St. Francis. That is why the staff has endeavored to present a book different both in spirit and format. Then, when we look at it in five, ten, or twenty years, we will be able to say, "This was the year 1962, and it was a good year. " If this book, both now and in the years which lie ahead, helps to bring back memories of St. Francis and the activities you enjoyed this year, our work will be richly rewarded. With sincere pride we present this year's Vox Iuvenum, hopeful that it will be a distinct credit to our school and faculty. Sincerely we hope that the "Voice of Young Men" will be enjoyable to its readers, beneficial to its loyal sponsors and patrons, and above all, a lasting memory to our many friendships cultivated here at St. Francis. Daryl Boyden Photographer Joe Zezulka. Denis Benard Sales Manager Benny Arnold Artist Jack Haber man Photo Editor Ken Fabbi PhotographerSODALITY BACK ROW: D. Boyden, B. Peta, D. Benard, K. Thom, J. Zezulka, K. Fabbi. FRONT ROW: J. Stengl, D. Walshe, A. Merrick, J. Haberman, A. Kyle, L. Mitzel, Prefect. W. Peterson, II. Lisowicz, R. Seeman, S. Dobay, M, Clewes, A. Pigat, J. Schnitzer, B. Troman, J. McCormack, J. Gruenwald. AD JESUM PER MARIACHEMISTRY CLUB J. McCormack, A. Merrick, President; J. Velker, A. Kyle, P. Tardif, Secretary; T. Kulpa, Treasurer; T. Pigat, Father Wilson, J. Zezulka. SODALITY Throughout the 1961-62 season, the Sodality of Mary has been active in many spiritual and social works. The Sodalists have attended Mass in a body one day a week throughout the term and have played key roles in the organization of the annual Vocational Rally held at St. Francis. The Junior Sodality lias also helped the students of the school through their diligent work in the "canteen. " Ili-liting the group's activities this year was the Annual Sodality Convention held in Calgary in February. The theme of the convention, attended by about 300 Sodalists, was "Sodality Today Has an Eye on Tomorrow. " The motto of the Sodality, "Ad Jesum Per Mariam, " suggests to us that the Sodalist must be willing to co-operate with Mary in performing the works required by the Sodality Rules. He must strive to practise his true Catholic faith in the presence of others. We hope that the students of St. Francis will recognize the work that is being done by the members of the Sodality in their attempt to set a high religious and moral standard for our Catholic school and students. This year, under the auspices of Father Wilson, several students risked life, limb, and their good health in the pursuit of chemistry. Among this year's activities were several trips to industrial and chemical plants, as well as the avid experimentation which took place in the school lab. An interesting series of experiments having ho perscribed conclusion, thus allowing experimentation, proved exceedingly popular. Such, however, was not only in fun and a great amount of useful and important work resulted. The tours included a trip to the city water purification plant, the local research station, and the B-A sulphur plant in Pincher Creek. Chemistry Club meetings were not the only periods of scientific endeavor as much of the work undertaken by the senior members was completed in many long hours spent after school. The Chemistry Club wishes to thank Father Wilson for his untiring efforts which made the time spent in the lab. most enjoyable and beneficial to all those involved.MATH CLUB P. Tardif, J. Stengl, D. Benard, J. Zezalka, D. Luciani, K. Matisz, Father Keon, Moderator. MISSING: K. Fabbi.ANNUAL RETREAT Pack up the books, put all material things aside! It's time for a retreat at St. Francis High School. Yes, that was the cry on March 20. For two days, silence was to reign supreme and the students of St. Francis prepared to take a step closer toward God. Our retreat master was Reverend Father Male, whose inspiring talks opened our eyes a little wider so that we could see and understand a little more clearly our ultimate goal and the means needed to achieve it. Throughout the conferences, the quotation "To Jesus Through Mary" was emphasized to impress upon our minds the importance of devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary in redeeming ourselves and the whole world as well. The atmosphere of prayer and penance that pervaded the halls of St. Francis gave sufficient testimony of the appreciation of the students for this privilege and of the success of the retreat. Reverend Father Malo MISSION REPORT You might call this year at St. Francis, "Mission Year," because it has been a wonderful one and should be noted. The year started with a bang and a mission raffle helped pull the slackening season out to reach the new objective of $500. 00. This objective has already been excelled. Again this year Father Wilson's room 9B, has come through with flying colors to take first place, far ahead of everyone else. Next in line was Grade 10B. As a result of the tremendous generosity of the teachers and students many needy children will receive help, and we are sure they will be truly thankful. This Page Sponsored by: CAPITOL E PARAMOUNT THEATRES LETHBRIDGE. ALBERTA MEN’S CLOTHES 321 - 7»h Street SouthRADIO CLUB B. Johnson, M. Neville, J. Weiler, S. Komadowsky, R. Ksiazek, R. Coolidge. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB B. Rossetti, B.Johnson, T. Szpitun, J. Grisak, J. Weiler, H. Lund, R. Ksiazek, M. Neville, Mr. Weiler, J. Weiler, G. Faraday. TWO FRONT: Moody, O. Giovagi. This Page Sponsored by: ELLISON MILLING and ELEVATOR CO. -- ACTIVE TELEVISION SERVICE BAIRD’S LEATHER GOODS —- RAY’S HOBBY SHOPf.f RD JE5UnPERHRRIRn i i TheChri5TirnFrmil> This Page Sponsored by: FARMERS MEAT MARKET, SAM & CARL’S WELDING GLENDALE BOWLThis Page Sponsored by: STAR TAXI — BARRETT FOREST HARDWARE BUY-RITE MEN’S WEAR SCHOOl AND Office SUPPIItl fl, Gfo.ll.n, 9fd,r limited/ f r t t ' W This Poge Sponsored by: VAN DEN HENGEL BAKERY MIHALIKS GROCERY ond DRY GOODS 3J0-1J ST. N. LFIH8RIOG6. ALTA. LEE DUCH CLEANERSSPORTSST. FRANCIS COUGARS BACK ROW: E. Williams, J. O'Donnell, L. Burgess, L. Mitzel, T. O'Donnell, K. Thom, T. Grisak, D. Luciani, M. Davies. MIDDLE ROW: Father J. Wilson, D. Walshe, T. Hay, R. Smith, B. Tedesco, B. Harris, H. Lewicki, G. Young, L. Tomie, M. Wakerich, Mr. G. Moir. FRONT ROW: J. Gruenwald, P. Hales, D. Swedish, D. Dvorack, B. Revenko, D

University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

Junior High School diploma

Author: Los Angeles City High School District: author
Publication venue
Publication date: 25/06/1937
Field of study

Joseph Isamu Fuchita's junior high school diploma from the Los Angeles City High School District.The Akamine and Fuchita Family Papers include letters, certificates, photographs, scrapbooks, high school yearbooks, and other materials related to the Akamine, Fuchita, and Yasumura families. Subjects in the collection include the Manzanar and Rohwer incarceration camps, Koyasan Buddhist Temple, Buddhism, World War II, and Japanese American families, and other topics

CSUDH Gerth Archives & Special Collections