117 research outputs found
The life and work of Josef Filgas - regional literature author
No full textThe aim of this work is to map journalistic, writing and editorial work of Josef Filgas, a regional author from the Ostrava region from the beginning of his journalistic career to his role as a writer, which he completed his career with. Author's tempestuous life, the loss of his father, the economic crisis and unemployment greatly influenced not only his perception of life, but also appeared in Filgas work, the most of all with his focus on poor people and on the city of Ostrava in those times. The beginning of his journalistic career was influenced by things experienced while finding a job. His literary ambitions began at a time when he was publishing his own literary magazine, whose continuity was interrupted by the Second World War. From the very beginning, poetry and since the end of 30's also children's literature was an important part of his work. After the war he worked mainly as a journalist, his new literary work except the best of his broadcasted essays from years 1934 - 1938 was not that successful as his previous work. Filgas adult works was focused on his homeland region. His knowledge of the environment and the local dialect is absolutely unique. Nowadays, the most vivid part of his work is, except the work Zapomenutá Ostrava, his children's literature published in reissues
Detailed optical and near-infrared polarimetry, spectroscopy and broad-band photometry of the afterglow of GRB 091018 : polarization evolution
No full textFollow-up observations of large numbers of gamma-ray burst (GRB) afterglows, facilitated by the Swift satellite, have produced a large sample of spectral energy distributions and light curves, from which their basic micro- and macro-physical parameters can in principle be derived. However, a number of phenomena have been observed that defy explanation by simple versions of the standard fireball model, leading to a variety of new models. Polarimetry can be a major independent diagnostic of afterglow physics, probing the magnetic field properties and internal structure of the GRB jets. In this paper we present the first high-quality multi-night polarimetric light curve of a Swift GRB afterglow, aimed at providing a well-calibrated data set of a typical afterglow to serve as a benchmark system for modelling afterglow polarization behaviour. In particular, our data set of the afterglow of GRB 091018 (at redshift z = 0.971) comprises optical linear polarimetry (R band, 0.13-2.3d after burst); circular polarimetry (R band) and near-infrared linear polarimetry (Ks band). We add to that high-quality optical and near-infrared broad-band light curves and spectral energy distributions as well as afterglow spectroscopy. The linear polarization varies between 0 and 3per cent, with both long and short time-scale variability visible. We find an achromatic break in the afterglow light curve, which corresponds to features in the polarimetric curve. We find that the data can be reproduced by jet break models only if an additional polarized component of unknown nature is present in the polarimetric curve. We probe the ordered magnetic field component in the afterglow through our deep circular polarimetry, finding P circ < 0.15per cent (2σ), the deepest limit yet for a GRB afterglow, suggesting ordered fields are weak, if at all present. Our simultaneous R- and Ks-band polarimetry shows that dust-induced polarization in the host galaxy is likely negligible
Tackling the afterglow forward-shock model with GROND
No full textWe present the scientific analysis of the GRB afterglow data obtained by the GROND, a
seven-channel imager with four optical and three near-infrared detectors. Its unique
capability to observe in all bands simultaneously, together with rapid triggering, precise
photometry and high temporal resolution, give us the opportunity to study light curves and
spectral energy distributions of GRB afterglows in unprecedented detail. This is
demonstrated using the observations of three GRB afterglows that are used to put strong
constrains on the standard GRB fireball scenario
W. R. Myers High School 1956
No full textThe annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 1955-1956)pdf■B ■B■B■8fIl
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PAGE 2
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
Serving Taber and District For Over Four Decades
Shop at
J. K. HOW & CO.
"THE HOUSE OF FINE FOODS"
Quality Goods at the Lowest Prices In Town
Taber • Phone 2022 • Alberta"DAWN '56" PAGE 5
Mere words are inadequate to express how honored I was to be
elected as your President for the '55-'56 term. It has been a wonderful
experience and I should like to thank all those who gave me this opportunity.
During the past months "Conjunctum Possumus" has become part
of our school thoughts and vocabulary. This is our new school motto which
means "Together We Can." In these three words lies the key to the successful
operation of an organization such as ours.
At times throughout the year the disunity of our school has meant
the near failure of our projects. Working together with an understanding
would have prevented these problems.
It is the sincere hope of your executive that our endeavors this year
have laid the foundation for the harmonious operation of your future Students'
Unions in T. H. S.
To all members of the Graduating Class I wish success in the future.
May all of you take your place as upright and conscientious Canadian
citizens doing your part for the betterment of the world society.
LOUISE WILLS
STUDENTS7 UNION EXECUTIVE
First Row: Catherine Johnson (Treasurer); Betty Johnson (Vice-President); Louise Wills (President); Arline Sparks (Secretary); Gwen
Tufts (Sports Convener)
Second Row: James Turner (Social Convener), Mr. Peterson (Advisor).
PAGE 6 TABER HIGH SCHOOL
Once again the time is fast approaching for this year when the
saying of good-byes and the changing of our routine way of life for the past
number of years is necessary. For some "school days" are over. Some will
think what a wonderful time they will now be able to have — it not being
necessary to go to school. A few years from now — in retrospect — what
will be your reaction to the years spent in school, and the breaking of the
present ties? Well, it all depends.
It is my earnest hope that you will be able to look back on your
school days as one of the very best and happiest periods of your life, and
that you will feel and be prepared for whatever line of work and life that lie
ahead of you. May you find success in whatever sphere you may be a
part of.
We can look and point with pride to many of our former graduates.
I am confident that we shall be able to look back in the years to come and
find that the students going from this school in 1956 have been no exception.
H. B. MYERS
"DAWN '56" PAGE 7
PAGE 8
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS
"FUTURE TEACHERS OF ALBERTA"
This is the second year Taber High School has had a Junior Red Cross Organization. We are again working under the careful supervision of our Director, Miss MacLaine, assisted by Mrs. Thomson.
During the year the Junior Red Cross has given service in several fields. We advertised for Mr. McIntosh's Christmas Cantata; helped to promote the opening of the Keyettes' "Canteen''; directed a very successful polio fund drive in the schools of Taber and district; helped the Blood Donor Clinic in Taber; prepared the gym for safety films; dressed and outfitted a doll for the Crippled Children's Hospital in Calgary, and held a rummage sale in June. On May 18th was the annual Junior Red Cross Kit Dance.
I hope that next year the Junior Red Cross will continue to give service where needed and thereby be a complete success in all respects.
Marvin Haynes
The first known "Future Teachers' Club" in Alberta was organized in Taber High School this fall, under the direction of Mr. R. B. McIntosh.
The first meeting was held early in September, 1955. Plans for the club were discussed. Some of the suggested activities for the members were to supervise games on the playgrounds, observe classrooms in session, advertise and help in school functions, and get as much experience as possible in teaching younger children. It was also decided to have regular meetings every Wednesday at noon.
Enthusiastic club members report a very successful first year.
TO MR. FLETCHER
(ONE WHO SERVES)
HAIL, TABER HIGH
Hail Taber High, we salute you, Hail Taber High, we defend you;
Proud to shout your name, Proud to share your fame;
Three cheers for Taber High!
Beacon of light shining onward,
Guiding and leading us forward,
Wave your colors bold, Yes, maroon and gold,
WeTI never let you die!
The above school song was composed by Miss Geraldine Farmer at the request of the Students' Union Council. Suitable music is being composed, so you'll be hearing it next year.
There are things that we don't learn in books Such as those that you teach us each day As you smile and you sweep after our dusty feet As you help us in many a way.
For we watch how you work at each task See your patience and your industry, And we learn by example for you are a sample Of all that a worker should be.
May we serve as you do in your work,
Be as friendly and efficient, too,
May we smile as we work and our duty ne'er shirk May we pattern our lives after you.
Madeleine Filgas
THE STAFF
(PICTURES ON PAGE 7)
First Row: Mr. Frank W. Peterson, B.A., B.Ed.; Mr. Howard Court, B.A., B.Ed.; Mr. Frank Semaka, B.Sc., B.Ed.
Second Row: Mr. Robert B. McIntosh, M.Ed.; Miss Rosemaire O'Flanagan, B.A.; Mr. Metro Gushaty, B.Sc., M.Ed.; Mrs. Elsie Simmermon, B.A., M.Sc.; Mr. George Chorney.
Third Row: Mrs. Ruth Knibbs, Mrs. Myrtle Collett, Mr. Robert F. Galvin, B.Ed.; Mr. Arthur A. Anderson, Mrs. Isabel Sharp.
Fourth Row: Miss Geraldine Farmer, B.Ed., M.A.; Mr. Dick Bradshaw, Mr. Mason Dynes, B.Ed.; Mr. Fred R. Weiler, Miss Ethel Underdahl, B.Ed.
Fifth Row: Mrs. Gaylene Thomson, B.Sc.; Miss S. Margaret MacLaine, B.Ed.; Mrs. Lenoir Rolfson, B.Sc."DAWN '56" PAGE 9
RED CROSS GROUP
First Row: Mrs. Thomson (Advisor); Joan Graham (Bulletin Board Director); Ray Kadonaga (Vice-President); Marvin Haynes (President);
Sandra Valgardson (Secretary); Gayle- Gibb. (Treasurer); Miss MacLaine (Advisor), Reg Peterson.
Second Row: Jane Pierson, Gay Leverington, Hisayo Okamoto, Wendy Gibb, Elizabeth Sekura, Arlene Dethlefsen, Connie Haynes,
Janet Mabley, Melba Gulmick, Ruth Shigehiro, Mildred Petersen, Lloyse Henderson, Inge Korntner.
Third Row: Donald Bell, Barney Bakos, Ted Teshima, Gordon Rachwalski, Ronald Meroniuk, Walter Reid, Joe Pupp, Paul Deme,
Marilyn Hamshaw, Teresa Merkl, Sandra Bullock, Mac McKitrick, Ruth Kadonaga, Kirby Clark, Robert Miller, Vicky Mar-thaller,
Fay Marose.
FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB
First Row: Mr. McIntosh, Marguerite Beauchamp, Alice Fletcher (Librarian); Pat Konno (Vice-President;) Madeleine Filgas (President);
Ann Braun (Secretary); Terrie Morihira (Historian); Pearl Oudman.
Second Row: Kay Thierman, Mary Minamide, Fayne Archer, Teresa Merkl, Anna Frey (Present Secretary); Marilyn Hamshaw,
Marilyn Dumas (Parliamentarian); Lloyse Henderson, Inge Korntner, Joyce Iwabuchi.
Third Row: Lawrence Barany, Masashi Kinoshita, John Stimson. Not present: Carol Meyer (Song Leader).
PAGE 10
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
CONJUNCTUM POSSUMUS
Tenets of many high schools active
Oft-times press co-operation
Guided by student executive in every function, Enhanced endeavor from the crowd, That's conspicuously or otherwise made, by Heartily co-operative individuals, Enables evolution of good citizens Required by our modern society.
While if we sit back slothfully, Everything renders insufficiency.
Confirmed social satisfaction
And student-to-student harmony
Necessitates that since TOGETHER WE CAN, we do!
Donald Bell
THE KEYETTE CLUB
The club has as its motto, "Others Above Self." Our first service to the school was the second-hand book sale in September; our largest undertaking, the operation of the "Quick snack Bar" with the help of the Key Club. We were also available to help with many small jobs, our most common being ushering.
Not all was work. We enjoyed presenting a Valentine's Day program for Kiwanis, and being their guests at a luncheon. Most of all we enjoyed the trip to Edmonton for Varsity week-end. All in all, under Miss Farmer's capable leadership, we have had a very successful year.
Arline Sparks
KEY CLUB
We tried to be of service to the school and fellow students by doing small jobs such as moving chairs, ushering, etc. We sold apples to raise money. Our large project was sponsoring a cafeteria with the help of the Keyettes.
Social activities included the Edmonton trip when fourteen students from the Key and Keyette Clubs attended the "Varsity Weekend" so as to become better acquainted with the University. All of the students expect to be there some day.
Then there was the Montana trip. This was to show the future executives of the Key Club how the highly organized Montana Clubs are run. The ideas gained are sure to make Taber Key and Keyette Clubs a success.
Close inter-relationship is being maintained between the Key and Keyette Club and the parent organization, the Kiwanis. The school sponsors are Mr. Gushaty and Mr. Peterson.
Julius Szekrenyes"DAWN '56” PAGE 11
KEYETTE CLUB
First Row: Madeleine Filgas, Kirby Clark, Esther Fletcher, Mary Astalos (President); Arline Sparks (Secretary); Doreen Jensen.
Second Row: Miss Farmer (Advisor); Sally Machida, Fayne Archer, Sharon Fosmark, Mildred Petersen, Pat Konno, Ruth Kadonaga,
Nora Gilbertson, Lynnette Jones.
KEY CLUB
First Row: Mr. Gushaty (Advisor); Hoyt Price, David Laurie (Secretary); Eugene Bastura (President); Ray Kadonaga (Vice-President);
Mr. Peterson (Advisor).
Second Row: Julius Szekrenyes, Brian Collett, Dick Quaife, Lawrence Barany, Keith Conrad, Cordell Rolfson, Blair Shaw, Daryl
Alexander.
PAGE 12
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
PEOPLE ARE POINTING AT LEN'S MAYFAIR
WITH APPROVAL
LEN’S MAYFAIR
FOOD STORE
Congratulations Graduates
Remember in Years to Come That Cash and Carry Is the Low Cost, High Quality Way of Buying.
Personal Service - Phone 2334 - Independently OwnedFarewell, Grads of '56,
We're sad to see you go
Now sailing into adult life,
Though you'll reach your goals, we
know.
So if, at times, things may go wrong,
And you're feeling rather blue,
Don't ever think your last friend's gone,
For we'll still think of you.
Carol Meyer
PAGE 14
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
111
LARRY ANDERSON (Dad)
"A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market." - - Our class wit.
MARY ASTALOS
"She is little but she's wise." Winner of the Governor General's Medal in Grade IX, Mary is still top student.
EUGENE BASTURA
"Success through work.” A superior commercial-academic student enrolled in the 4-year course. Also the Key Club President.
STEVE BOGDAN
"The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts."
MONA CAMPBELL
"Popularity is well-earned." Mona's ambition is to become a nurse.
KEITH CONRAD
"Defeat never bothered him." Keith is noted for his sports ability and popularity.
JANET COOK
"There is no wisdom like silence."
MADELEINE FILGAS
"The low sweet voice of a woman in earnest but mellow tones." Drama and elocution.
GWEN FOSMARK
"Finished work need not be cried over." Gwen enjoys music, sports and books.
ANNA FREY
"And oft the smallest body holds the largest heart of gold." This is true of Anna.
DON GUENTER
"He should; he could; he would—he did, for will is character in action."
JACK IKEDA
"Better a grin than a growl." Noted for his smile.
DOREEN JENSEN
"There is no living without friends," especially boy friends.
MORGAN JOHNSON
"The only way to have a friend is to be one." Morgan is a friendly chap.
BETTY JONES
A smile is the whisper of a laugh." Her dimpled whispers brighten Room 37.
LYNNETTE JONES
"It's serving and striving through strain and stress. It's doing your best that's success." Editor of T. H. S. Yearbook.
SHIRLEY JORSTAD
"The silent woman is most trusted." Shirley is an excellent secretary.
RUDY KOCH
"Speech is great, but silence is greater."
PAT KONNO
"A light heart lives long." Pat is always smiling.
EMIL KRIZAN
"Ever in action blithesome and cheery." That's amiable Emil.
JOHNNY KURINA
"Moral courage is on all hands considered as an essential of high character."
CORY LEMIESZEWSKI
"Ah, for the life of a sailor." Cory is known for his political arguments and his friendliness.
MARGARET LEWIS
Marg is a "quiet girl" except on the van. Her ambition is to become a nurse.
SALLY MACHIDA
"A quiet lass I wish I knew, just what treasures hide in you." How about that artistic talent of yours, Sally?
DENISE MAGGS
"Marriage enlarges the scene of our happiness and our miseries." Sure cure for Denise's claustrophobia.
FAY MAROSE
"Whose armor is her honest thought" — and speech!
VICTORIA MARTHALLER (Vicky)
If "a sunny disposition is the very soul of success," Victoria is sure to succeed.
VERONA MILLER
I heard a wise man say, "Give crowns and pounds and guineas, but not your heart away," but why listen to a man?
PHILIP MINAMIDE
"The silent bear no witness against themselves."
JEAN NERLAND
"Keeping the boys in a whirl." Jean's popular and is noted for her abilities in school."DAWN '56" PAGE 15
GRADUANDS
PAGE 16
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
MANDS
KEN OHASHI
"Nothing is ever lost by being courteous." Last year's President and this year's courtesy king.
CAROL OSBORNE
"It is better to wear out than rust out." Always busy.
GAYLE PETERSON (Gay)
"All musical people seem to be happy," and Gayle is no exception—our ballerina of T. H. S.
DON PLATT
"Good humor is the health of the soul."
HOYT PRICE
"A lot of study makes a learned man." Curler and Key Club member whose three-year perfect school attendance record was marred only by an attack of appendicitis.
ROSE PRICE
"In these times we fight for ideas, and newspapers are our fortresses. When's the Hi Lites coming out, Rose?
HARVEY RETI
"Fighting with the fists is as old as the history of humankind." Alberta champion in his class, twice winner of the Golden Gloves.
VLASTA SAFARIK
"You must give to get. "Vlasta isn't afraid to give her best.
GEORGE SAKAMOTO
"Keeping school agreeable," by keeping others in a good mood.
ROGER SCHMIDT
"Speech is silver, silence is gold; speech is human, silence is divine."
RUTH SHIGEHIRO
"They are rich who have friends." It's a pleasure to be with Ruth.
DICK SNELL
"Prove all things." Especially in Math! He has also proved himself in sports.
ARLINE SPARKS (Sparkle)
"Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is gay."
DOREEN SWANSON
"The world belongs to the energetic." Keeping trim by being busy.
JULIUS SZEKRENYES
"A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs." A cheerful student and a faithful friend.
SUNAO TSUIDA
"Good memory has its root in good attention." An ear turned to Mr. Semaka.
GWEN TUFTS
"Wisdom shows best in keeping quiet." She's "one of the three -who are going to pass Chemistry."
JAMES TURNER (Governor)
"A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men." Barrymore's successor!
SANDRA VALGARDSON
"She cannot check her girlish blush, here color comes and goes. She reddens to her fingertips and sometimes to her toes!"
KEN WILK
"Steady work makes a complete job." Ken's quiet but he does his work.
LOUISE WILLS
"Opportunity is rare and a wise woman never lets it go by her.” So she became our President.
IRENE ZELENKA
"Cheerfulness and good will make labor light." Irene is not afraid of hard work!
A THOUGHT FOR THE TOMORROWS
Encouragement is more effective than criticism. If a person is given commendation on work he has done, be the point of goodness ever so small, he will feel he has not failed. When someone encourages another, the worker feels that he has done something of real worth. Encouragement also acts as a spur. It makes one want and strive to do better and more effective work. Criticism on the other hand, makes a person feel he has failed in his task. Even constructive criticism makes the worker place a low value on work that he has tried to do. Criticism causes an individual to become discouraged, and offers no incentive to do the work. The effectiveness of encouragement cannot be underestimated.
—Esther Fletcher"DAWN '56" PAGE 17
GRADUANDS
A recent visitor to our school was Tak Fuji-magari,
M.D., who graduated from T. H. S. in 1948,
receiving his B.Sc. from McGill in 1954, and his
doctorate at this year's convocation. Which of this
year's graduates will be getting their doctorates in
1964?
"Ignorance is the night of the mind, but a night
without moon or star."—Confucius.
PAGE 18
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
GRADUATES OF 1956
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Hugh M. Nicol
PHONE 2505 TABER
CONGRATULATIONS
to
THE GRADUATES
of
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
F. M. PRITCHARD
BARRISTER
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ALBERTA
Best Wishes to .. .
The Graduating Class of 1956
WHEN BETTER JEWELLERY IS MADE WE SELL IT
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PHONE 2511
CHINOOK SERVICE
BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF T.H.S.
Your Friendly B-A Dealer
PHONE 9111-11 BARNWELL
Congratulations To the Class of "56"
Dr. R. D. Gainor
CHIROPRACTOR
PHONE 3165 TABER
The Japanese Canadian members of the community extend to the graduates, the warmest felicitations on their academic achievement. . . . May their future be bright.
Japanese Canadian Citizens' Association"DAWN '56" PAGE 19
GRADUATION CEREMONY
^^1
PAGE 20
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
Best of Luck to the Students of TABER HIGH SCHOOL
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3131 ALBERTA"DAWN '56" PAGE 21
CLASS HISTORY
All too soon we shall bid farewell to Taber
High School. The much waited for, much talked
about day has finally arrived. Before we take leave
of T. H. S., let us reminisce for what is neither the
first nor the last time.
Most of us entered school twelve years ago in
1943. Do you remember grade one in Central
School? We had our own playhouse-library. Our
teacher, Mrs. Letcher, left us at the end of the year,
but during grade two she returned to visit us.
Reliance and Wadena joined us in grade three;
thus we acquired many new friends.
In grade five we occupied the "little" schools
behind Central School, and grade six took us to the
Dormitory. Grade seven brought us back to Central
School. This was indeed an eventful year.
Our own student government, "The Silver Sevens,"
was formed with the president and secretary none
other than the same president and secretary who
hold those positions in the Students' Council this
year. We also operated a cafeteria similar to the
snack bar which opened in the high school this
year.
Grade eight brought separation. Two classes
were in the high school, while the other occupied
one of the "little" schools. At Christmas Mr. Hislop's
class moved into the high school, much to the
dismay of many high school students. You see, we
took over the ping-pong room.
Grade Nine and Departmental Exams were soon
upon us, but we took them in our stride. Next we
had to make a great decision. What field should we
enter? For what should we train? This had to be
decided before grade ten.
Barnwell students joined us in grade ten and
more friends were made.
During the high school years, new students
came, and some of the older ones departed. To the
former we called "welcome”; to the latter we waved
farewell.
Now we must wave a final farewell to twelve
years of profitable education. We shall indeed
miss the school, the teachers, and our friends.
As we tread our individual paths in life, I am
sure we shall look back on Taber High School and
remember the joys it held for us. To each and
every one of us it will be "gone but not forgotten.”
Arline Sparks
CLASS PROPHECY
Not so long ago I went to see Madame Gearloose,
the Gypsy fortune teller and inventor. On her
newly invented TV crystal ball she succeeded in
picking up the future, and for every nickel I gave
her, she gave me a prophecy.
The first person I saw on the TV crystal ball was
Louise Wills. She left the country in 1973 and a
few years later became the first woman president
of the United States.
In 1975, Eugene Bastura became famous. His
newly invented hearing aid for hen-pecked husbands
was a success because it deadened all sound
and eliminated all static.
In 1974, Morgan Johnson's father told him to go
out and make his own money. Morgan did go out
but the police got him after a while. The trouble
was he was making it with his own machine.
Hoyt Price, formerly of the Taber Curling Club,
liked curling so well he became a hairdresser.
Professor Mary Astalos in 1972 became famous
after crossing a cow, a chicken and a sugar beet
to get an eggnog.
Professor Dick Snell invented in 1981 a robot
plane that could do anything: talk, count, think,
walk. Unfortunately, it couldn't fly.
Anna Marie Frey was acclaimed Artist of the
Year (1978) in Russia because of her painting depicting
Russian life. It was entitled "Peasant in a
Coal Mine."
Cory Lemieszewski, our high school military
fanatic, finally succeeded in 1979 in making Germany
square. His lifelong ambition completed, he
became a hermit in South Africa.
Don Guenter went to University. Years later,
he took a job of cleaning monkey cages in an experimental
laboratory.
Gwen Fosmark became a lab assistant, too. Her
job was to count the fleas on the gorilla.
(Continued on Page 22)
PAGE 22
TABER HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS PROPHECY
(Continued from Page 21)
Ken Ohashi and Don Platt worked for a short time in a b
Cultural center in areal of C.P.S. of R.C.C. of Prague
No full textV diplomovej práci som sa venovala tvorbe kultúrneho námestia v blízkosti kultúrnej pamiatky - bývalej holešovickej elektrárni. V dobe svojho vzniku v rokoch 1898-1900 nazývaná Ústredná elektrická stanica kráľovského mesta Prahy. Riešená oblasť je veľmi hodnotná. V blízkosti sa nachádza Výstavisko Praha, kde sa konala v roku 1891 Jubilejná zemská výstava. Dnes však táto mestská periféria nemá žiadnu uchopiteľnú formu a proces revitalizácie je nevyhnutný. Tomu sme sa venovali v preddiplomov projekt, v ktorom vznikla nová výrazná os. Tá vedie od zástavky metra až po Stromovku, z veľkej časti ju lemuje navrhovaný park. Kultúrne priestory podobného typu u nás obsentujú, ja ich však vnímam ako veľmi podstatné, nakoľko stretávanie sa s kultúrou a samotných ľudí medzi sebou je čoraz vzácnejšie. V zahraničí sú príklady výborne fungujúcich zariadení podobného typu. Chcela byt som vyzdvihnúť ako príklad Matadero Madrid, kde sa z bývalého bitúnku stala rozsiahla kultúrna oblasť. Prezentuje sa tu umenie asi všetkého druhu- výtvarné, divadelné, filmové..... Priestor na stretávanie umeleckej spoločnosti so širokou verejnosťou tu nedávajú len samotné objekty ale hlavne kvalitný verejný priestor. Tvorba verejného priestoru má v mojom návrhu rovnako dôležitú úlohu ako tvorba architektúry samotnej. Práve preto som výraz objektov zanechala v jednoducho čitateľnej forme. Majú byť akýmsi spoluautorom kvalitného kultúrneho vyžitia na námestí. Návštevník tu môže stráviť i celý deň, vyberajúc z viacerých možností kultúrneho programu. Nachádza sa tu galéria moderného umenia. Galéria dáva priestor na prezentovanie napríklad mladým umelcom a dizajnérom, ktorí majú v Holešoviciach svoju rozsiahlu komunitu. Vo viacúčelovej sále s kapacitou 150 ľudí, môžu prebiehať diskusie a prednášky pre odbornú i širokú verejnosť, premietanie filmov, divadelné, tanečné a hudobné vystúpenia . Na sálu nadväzuje v podzemnom podlaží tančiareň. Tá je prepojená podchodom pre peších s elektrárňou, čo nesie i historickú stopu, nakoľko sa tanečná sála nachádzala v budove z roku 1983, ktorá stála na území dnešnej kotolne. Do tančiarne ústi z námestia vonkajší amfiteáter. Ten dáva priestor ako na relax tak i na letné kino či koncerty. Pre obyvateľov nielen Holešovic tu vzniká i voľnočasová umelecká škola s výberom umelecky zameraných krúžkov. Stravovacie zariadenie v podobe bistra dopĺňa širokú škálu možností. Každý z objektov môže byť v prevádzke samostatne. Nadväznosť objektov umožňuje fungovanie námestia ako jedného celku a tým dáva priestor pre usporiadanie festivalov a iných hromadných podujatíIn this diploma thesis I was dealing with designig of cultural square near the historic landmark - that used to be Electric power station Holešovice in the past. At the time of its construction in the years 1898 - 1900, also called Central power station of the royal town of Prague. Named area is very rare and valuable. There is Prague´s Exhibition Centre nearby, which was held Anniversary Agriculture exhibition. However, today there is no graspable form, so process of revitalization is required. It was the main topic in my Pre-Diploma Thesis, where was new and strong path created. It leads from metro station right to the Stromovka and it´s big part is edged by designed park. Cultural facilities of a similar type are missing in our country, I see them very essential, because direct connection with culture and people themselves is becoming rare nowadays. There are many perfectly functioning examples of similar facilities abroad. I would like to highlight Matadero Madrid, where former slaughterhouse was transformed to large cultural area for example. There are presented arts of all kind - fine arts, theatric arts, film art.....Meeting point of artistic company with general public are not provided only by individual objects but mostly by quality public space. Public space creation in my proposal has same importance as creation the architecture itself. That is why I retained objects look in easily readable form. They have to be kind of a co-author of valuable cultural usage on the square. The visitor might spend there whole day by choosing from many options of culture schedule. There is also placed a gallery of modern art. Gallery provides presentation space to young artists and designers, who have large community there in Holešovice. In multipurpose hall with capacity of 150 people, may be organized discussions/lectures for professionals and general public, film screening, theatric, dance and music performances. The Hall is in line with dance hall located underground. It is connected by underpass for pedestrians together with electric power station, that carries huge historical footprint, based on fact that dance hall used to be placed in building in 1983, the same location where boiler-house nowadays lies. There is outdoor amphitheater resulting from square right to the dance hall. Amphitheatre gives space to summer cinema, concerts or just to relax. Not only for residents from Holešovice grows there leisure School of Arts with possibility of classes selection. Food facility in the form of bistro completes wide range of options for visitors. Each object should be run separately. Connectivity of objects enables to square running as one entity, what provides perfect place for organizing festivals and other public events
W. R. Myers High School 1975
No full textThe annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 1974-1975)pdf. • a#®f
ipal’s Message
It's what we do, not how loud
ahead through the murky maze-year
is over and
a production, or
And when the
Have we made
When we look
We'll always have problems, that's what like's about-
A Thank You is due
To the Yearbook crew
Who are really concerned
To use what they've learned-
Who plan, write and demonstrate
They can do the job and not be late
shoe;
we shout.
we look back:
mere sound-track?
In our many activities we like the results
We enjoy good times and the fine insults
But usually a few dig right in
And prove that work is not a sin
We have a philosophy and some goals
And a constant struggle to fill our roles
Students and teachers and school board too
Must look at their own, not just the other’s
Do we know where we're going, without faze?
B^
Ww
z9. X /^^^c^
B zd ^i^O^m^An'
SENIOR HIGH
1st row: D. Tomiyama; H. Hall; J. Wenbourne; D. Layton; A. Kaga;
D. Kaga; 2nd row: S. Krizan; C. Kaga; K. Dougan; T. Klics; E. Kaga;
D. Higa; J. Kunimoto; J. Kren; 3rd row: B. Piepgrass; J. Kliener;
P. Layton; J. Mereski; I. Bekkering; Uth row: G. Nakamura;
C. Nattrass; D. Hacking; R. Wilk; B. How; R. Born; B. Sangster;
R. Flexhaug.
VARSITY BOYS
1st row: Bob Cannady, Harry Bekkering, Sandra
Campbell, Kent Anderson, Randy Shaw
2nd row: Pete Shaw, coach; Lloyd Bennett,
Keith Jensen, Allan Matthews, Mark Garner.
BASKETS R^u
FRotti~^5 us CtR^esnoum
Tt**e Hoc Toiuiar
PDmT^f^
c^-'^
“••"MU,
^Tc,
JUNIOR VARSITY
ANDERSON'S CLOTHING
"We dress the Lest dressed men in town.
This page sponsored hy:
SENIOR GIRLS
Johnson
tack row: Del Cleland, coach; Irene Bekkering, Ladene Williams, Bernice Campbell
Cecilie Wills, Cindy Leavitt.
front row: Brenda West, Donna Layton, Patty Jespersen, Lori Hall, Camela
1st row: Dome Mills,
Dalton Harding, Derek
Shaw.
2nd row: Dave Nelson,
coach; Kevin Layton,
Tracy Johnson, Perry
Layton.
3rd row: Murray
Grigor, Scott Garner,
Merrill Harris.
Uth row: Tage Hansen
.JUNIOR BOYS
front: Barbara Miyashiro, Julie Valgardson, Connie Frncis
Back: Lori Sebok, Deb Higa, Marion Campbell, Kelly Francis, Joanne Megyes
UNTITLED
if change in your name
could transfer you here
closer to me
in someone else,
i could love you forever
-Jayne Russell
If I were a wild loon's cry,
I'd echo out the lonliness
of wilderness-of
water lapping at pebbled shores.
If I were a lone wolf's howl,
I'd reach to the white moon's face
where mute stillness
would but swallow up the cry.
PEOPLE
Some teachers see their classes
As students.
Not people.
Some students see their instructors
As teachers,
Not people.
Some adults see their offspring
As children,
Not people.
Some kids see adults
As parents,
Not people.
Must we role-play?
Aren't we all PEOPLE?
-anon
-anon
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Your friendly food service store."
On Educating the Natives
They who can from palm
leaves and from grasses
weave baskets of so
intricate a beauty
and simply as a girl
combing her hair,
are taught in a square
room by a square
woman
to cross-stitch on checked
gingham.
P. K. Page
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"For all you aviation needs."
"Tradition - tradition" is the opening song of this famous musical. It is entirely appropriate for this is what we are building at Myers in the field of musical drama - a strong tradition. It is indicative of our growth that just three or four years ago this play would have been beyond our grasp in terms of its emotional depth and overall difficulty.
Let us not delude ourselves and say that it came easy this year - it most certainly did not - but what made the difference was that we had a cast more expereinced and more able than any in previous years.
Mention must be made of the heroic efforts put out by Frank Sudol and Ronalee Bennett. Together they were the props around which the other characters revolved.
Financially, the project was a success grossing approximately $1800. This money helps to finance future productions, stage renovations , and drama scholarships. We have established a cycle of success, both financial and artistic, and so long as we keep the interest of Myer's students in these endeavors, the future looks bright.
Malcolm V. EdwardsModel leaving
Fyedka (Stacey Marriott) and Chava
Chava (Tona Holman)
leaving Anatevka
The Fiddler (Tom Gillespie)
GAMES
front: Malcolm Kern, David Sheen,
Ralph Tschritter
back: Ron anderson, Conrad Lowen,
Bill Morrison, advisor; Delyle
Johnson, Howard Machida.
1st row: L. Tanner; L. Sasaki;
L. Sebok; J. Nogamine; J. Val-gardson;
L. Wall.
2nd row: B. Campbell; C. Miyashiro;
J. Urano; J. Jensen;
D. Layton; L. Ferguson; B. Val-gardson;
D. Setoguchi.
3rd row: D. Cleland, advisor;
S. Dunz; R. Price; D. Sebok;
D. Tanner; L. Striemer; H. Hall.
This page sponsored by:
CAMPBELL ELECTRIC-LTD. G^^naSAc^
Mr. Jones, Mr. Moline, Mr. Garner, Mr. DeGroot, Mr. Bullock
Maybe we
can assist.
JUNIOR COUNCIL
front: Tonia Zuidof, girl's sports; Laura
Maruyama, social convenor; Keely McKibben,
president; Donna Kanamata, vice-presdent;
Gordie Sawada, boy's sports.
back: Carla Pylypow, treasurer; Bob Hagel,
advisor; Sandie Holland, secretary.
front: Doug Tomiyama; Eric Johnson, advisor; Jerry Mereski; Ben
How, president; Terry Waddle; Brent Clark; Stacey Marriott,
back: Murray Fisher; Jeff Peever; Dorne Mills, Garland Tychon;
Bill Gillespie; Steve Colleaux; Ron Wilk.
ORADN SEVEN BAND
This page sponsored by:
HARDING'S SPORTING GOODS
"For all your musical and sporting needs."
JUNIOR HIGH BAND
SENIOR HIGH BAND
SENIOR HIGH CHORUS
N^
Because of deadlines, the Nature was
not able to provide pictures for the
yearbook this year. The space will
be used for autographs instead.
^ccta^za^^
SIGN HERE
^r ^ Jot 4ec&e2aue^
This Page Sponsored By:
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Fay Mills
RUSTY
CALL
AND I’LL
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LOOK UP
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Bonnie Carlson
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Denise Arnett
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HERITAGE MOTOR HOTEL
Duane Harper
Connie Holt'he
Dana Hudson
Tracie Penner
Joan Stoddart
Lori Van Hereweghe
Juanita Williams
Margaret Zsednai
7C
Joey Colby
Colleen Danforth
Joyce DuBois
Norman Madsen
Terry Marose
Darren Marsh
Cammia Nishima
Robin Power
Laurie Penner
Wanda Sasaki
Ken Spate
Bandt Raven
7D
Glenn Campbell
Pale Collett
David Dunz
Blake Fletcher
Susanne Gardner
Lori Gilbertson
Beverly Gross
Michele Layton
Terry Loewen
Lori Matsuda
Debbie Metz
Delorn Moline
Lester Oddan
Laura Pylypow
Leanne Sanderson
Diane Sheen
Sherry Smith
Phillip Wall
Donald Wilson
7E
Todd. Addy
Sarah Binning
Wendy Budd
Jeanne Djani
Debra Fletcher
Allyson Francis
Lee Garner
Michael Hamilton
Pandy Higa
Karen Holland
Cindv Hudson
Harold Karen
Marilyn Kurio
Shawna Layton
Eva Lemisko
Terry Ludwig
David Matson
Hey man, I’m still doing last night’s homework
Maybe, if I smile he won’t ask me... Ask him He’s a sutcer
Cindee McCulloch
Pobert Miyashiro
Barbara Montean
Picky Oberton
Wendy Pierson
Tom Podwell
Creg Saunders
Podney Shockey
Poger Wilk
Michael Egeland
Alex Friesen
Darren Karras
Paymond Langkopf
Tim Maerz
Posie Peters
Abe Wiebe
Wilfred Peters
Tell me the answer !... or ELSE
Hey that guy in the
first desk’s cute
I don’t get IT
Ask an old gent like me
PROPOSTEROUS
I left my books at home.
8A
Margaret Anderson
Ken Baceda
Daniel Blair
Sandra Clarke
Colleen Davidson
Lorrie Dow
Garnet Fiedler
Spence Gillales
Kevin Grahl
Beverly Grieser
Joyce Gustum
Steve Egeland
Barrie Ensign
Sheldon Haynes
Fobert Langkopf
Edmund Mielke
Wanda Morrison
Carol Oshiro
Terry Sanderson
Alan Sekura
Kim Sorri
Lynn Turcato
Brian Valgardson
8B
Sandra Bowman
Sharon Campbell
Danny Chartrand
Myrna Christensen
Eldon Dahl
Katherine Dunz
Brian Earl
David Genert
Jerry Hart
Brent Kilback
Henry Krahn
Margaret MacNaughton
Colin Martin
Wendy Morrison
Audrey Noble
Patty Peters
Jerrel Sebok
Diane Sheck
Jimmy Stolk
Ronald Visser
Wendy Vik
Richard Wilk
Craig Wilson
8C
Mark Armstrong
Marianne Baroldi
Jean Brewin
Lori Cannady
Dwayne Collett
Susan Debona
Kelly Fallon
Teresa Genert
Elmer Goertzen
Craig Hansen
Kristine Janum
Donna Kanomata
Michele Martens
Podney McArthur
Poddy McPhee
David Nakamura
Jim Nalder
Colleen Pregitzer
Timonthy Reamsbottom
Darcy Slawson
Monty Sparrow
Gale Svenson
Richard Visser
Give me a bite! Get your own fans.
Frank Yee
8D
Lynn Abell
Kevin Carswell
Cheryl Fletcher
Danny Cow
Mariann Harder
Keith Hooge
MaryAnn How
Pat Klassen
Curtis London
John Lothian
Penny Meisner
Luella Mikalson
Tom Nagy
Mary Nogamine
Danny Peirson
Shelly Price
Michell Sakamoto
Gordon Sawada
David Sheen
Chere Smith
Nick Toth
Cheryl Zelenka
Caroline Bergen
8E
Lois Bergen
Danny Derksen
Allison Foulkes
JaNae Francis
Leda Hall
Barbara Harding
Cindy Haynes
Colleen Higa
Wayne Ikebuchi
Cynthia Jensen
Bodney Klok
Craig Martens
Fay McCulloch
David Milliken
Barbara Murphy
Perry Noble
Ken Pauls
Karen Pickett
Nola Pommen
Kendra Sanderson
Lillian Semaka
Keith Waddle
Neil Waddle
Tim Fletcher
Sherry Ressler
9A
Percy Antoniuk
Earl Armstrong
Valerie Bareham
William Christensen
Alvin Cradduck
Larry Colby
Melonie Friesen
Pean Gillales
Sharon Higa
Sandra Holland
Ponald Iskov
Randall Johnson
Ron Johnston
Cameron Leth
Colin Maruyama
Francis McArthur
Toni Nakamura
Perry Parker
Georgia Poullos
Carla Pylypow
Richard Reti
Brenda Schmidt
James Tomiyama
Susan Walker
Linda Weippert
Linda Westerhoud
9B
Colleen Arnett
Pamela Brown
Buster Carswell
Terry Christensen
Duane Davidson
Brian Dunz
Lorraine Filgas
Robert Genert
Darcy Harper
Garry Hull
Carma Jensen
Kendal Jensen
Miles Kern
Buddy Locklear
Shavmalee Macdonald
Laura Maruyama
Linda Peever
David Powell
Trina RoIke
Ricki Silvius
Joe Smith
Vern Steinhorn
Pobert Toth
Shari Wenbourne
William Williams
John Zsednai
Tonia Zuidhof
Joanne Veenstra
9G
William Badura
Larry Barca
Nanette Bertie
Kathleen Cannady
Joseph Chan
Susan Coombes
Ca.thy Dorner
Pozanne Enns
Connie Furgason
Tom Gillespie
Willie Gow
Elizabeth Hannah
Joan Heffelfinger
Brenda Hirch
Bernard How
Debbie Ingram
Scott Jensen
Tammy Johnson
Cam Kinnigurhg
Pudy Kleiner
Penny Layton
Keely McKibben
Ronald Nalder
Cathy Paterson
Marcia Pauls
Brenda Pregitzer
Nelson S^ksmoto
John Turcato
9D
Mark Clark
Jim Derkson
Jody Fisher
Donna Fletcher
Julie Harris
Sandra Hart
Diana Hudson
Peter Hudson ' r n r n Darcey Humphries
John Jones
Kelly Keister
Shfelly Kurio
Lorelei Maerz
Tracy Marsh
Alan Mills
Lori Nelson
Larry Oddan
Joanne Oddie
Maureen Ohashi
Pon Pate
Danny Oevering
Darrel Pauls
Louise Davies
Kathy Galvin
Brenda Haynes
Wendy Perini
Venita Sangster
Derek Shaw
James Smith
Penny Sparks
David Toth
Jim Wall
Jody Jensen
Gail MacNaughton
Mark Chimielewski
Debbie Hildebrand
Ralph Boersma
Delbert Collett
/^St^Z-y ^S^./l/~Ct^
Kurt Brenner
Don Brown
Marion Campbell
Kent Cannady
Kim Cannady
Nelson Carswell
David Cichy
Ernest Clarke
Darlene Collett
Karen Davies
Janine Dogterom
Kathy Ferguson
Eddy Filgas
Gordon Fletcher
Connie Francis
Kelly Francis-
David Fuiimagari
Scott Garner
Emma Goerzen
David Hacking
Jeffery Hamilton
James Hamper
Dalton Harding
Debra Harding
Merrill Harris
Randall Hart
Kathy Heffelfinger
Jacquelynne Herman
Donna Higa
Roy Hirch
Keith Hirsche
Wanda How
Margaret Hoogerdyk
Wade Hudson
Lorraine Ikebuchi
Barry Lynn Irvining
David Jenkins
Cheryl Jensen
Rodney Jensen
Brenda Martin
Bonnie Marose
Joanne Megyes
Katherine Meier
Dawn Mereski
Ronald Mikalson
Barbara Miyashiro
Lonnie Moline
Guy Murphy
Craig Nattrass
Linda Noble
Ronald Ohashi
Sylvia Parker
Brian Pauls
Gordon Peters
David Walker
Linda Wall
Ralph Tschritter
Bryan Valgardson
Carrie Vik
Ron Petersen
Wanda Popadynetz
Shannon Redel
Gary Renner
Larry Renner
Diane Rollke
Allyson Saunders
Randal Sawada
Cathy Schmidt
Lori Sebok
Dale Sekura
Rodney Smith
Connie Sparrow
Glen Sparks
Bruce West
Jim Yee
Philip Zelenka
Annette Halma
"Donny Osmond, eat your heart out."
11
Kelvin Austin
Irene Bekkering
Betsy Bergen
Annette Boersma
Richard Born
Russell Bowman
Sandra Campbell
Bob Cannady
Colleen Cheyne
Marie Christensen
Brent Clark
Stephen Colleaux
Marie Conrad
Linda Cseke
Lynda Derksen
Alma Doell
Susan Dunz
Debbie Engleson
Bobby Ensign
Cam Fabbri
Peter Fiedler
Lori Ferguson
Margaret Fong
Doug Foulkes
John Fujimagari
Cheryl Fuller
William Gillespie
DePae Grigor
Don Groft
Lori Fall
William Hannah
Tage Hansen
Doris Haynes
Brenda Higa
Ben How
Chris Hudson
Keena Humphries
Kim Jaque
Jayne Jensen
Ron Jensen
David Jesperson
Graham Johnson
Fobert Johnston
Malcom Kano
Ian Kinniburgh
Terralin Klics
Sheila Krizsan
Kevin Layton
ferry Layton
Louise Liebig
Brian Lindsay
Sandra Long
Bruce MacMurchy
Holly Meyer
Scott Milliken
Dome Mills
Cathy Miyashiro
Bruce Nakamura
Shriley Noble
Diane Oddie
Darrell Oshiro
Jeff Peever
Bruce Piepgrass
Robynne Platt
Cindy powell
Calvin pyrch
Pichard Pedel
Judy Rodwell
Marie Poss
David Pussell
Jayne Russell
Brian Sangster
Linda Sasaki
Barry Sawada
Robbie Schaafsma
Jim Schmidt
Debra Sebok
Dale Setoguchi
Pandy Shaw
Darryl Shimbashi
Brian Shockey
Ken Smith
^ C B
Ben Steinhorn
Edward Stolk
Loretta Striemer
Doug Tomiyama
Parian Tychon
Neil Valgardson
Arlene Visser
Marianne Visser
Lane Waddle
Terry Waddle
Brenda West
Cornelius Westerhoud
Barbara Wilde
Ron Wilk
David Williamson
Cecilie Wills
Don Winkler
Joanne Zelenka
Elizabeth Stanek
SWEETHEART PROM
February 14, 1975
Cammie Nishima was crowned 19'75
Sweetheart Queen by 1974 queen
Barbara Miyashiro. Her princesses
were Jody Fisher and Carol Oshiro.
PRINCESS Jody Fisher PRINCESS Carol Oshiro
R This page sponsored by:
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OF COMMERCE
You and the Commerce.
Together we're both
stronger,
Don Ferguson, advisor: Theo Wall: Vic Parks: Malcolm Kern
Laurel Fujimagari: Margaret Fong
a, ^^ ^u/^u^w^
1. Lena Madsen-Social Convenor
2, Merrill Harris-Second Vice President
3, Don Oliver-Advisor
4, Cecilie Wills—Graduation Chairman
5, Harvey Hall-Athletic Chairman
6. Deb Higa-Productions Chairman
7. Jody Wenbourne-Assemblies Chairman
8, Malcolm Kern-President
9. Pobert Meyer-Secretary-Treasurer
10, Delyle Johnson-Clubs Chairman
11. John Fujimagari-First Vice President
Missing-Heather Wilkinson-Pen and Publicitv
3rd row: Tage Hansen; Del Cleland,advisor
2nd row: Randy Kinniburgh: Penny Snarks:
Robert Price: Brenda Martins’ Dawn Mereski:
44 /at
Laurie Chomany
Joe Thompson
Don Oliver
Ardwyn
Stonehocker
Georgina
Smith
^t^
Beth Ingram
‘Truth is not the secret of a few’
yet
you would maybe think so
the way some
librarians
and cultural ambassadors and
especially museum directors
act
you’d think they had a corner
on it
the way they
walk around shaking
their high heads and
looking as if they never
went to the bath
room or anything
But I wouldn’t blame them
if I were you
They say the Spiritual is best conceived
in abstract terms
and then too
walking around in museums always makes me
want to
‘sit down’
I always feel so
constipated
in those
high altitudes
Lawrence Ferlinghetti
Pat Badura
Marg McKibbon
Shop at the Sign of the Big “T”
TABER SUPERMARKET
Taber’s Finest Foodmart
Phone F-Food
or
3-3663
U -A
'/LO ^tC&MJ^ ^^ ^ / ^^/V^T^
7
Mark Armstrong
Satjdra Bowman
Tim Carlson
Danny Derksen
Ken Kehr
Lonnie Hall
Keith Hooge
Pat Klassen
Curtis London
Rodney MacArthur
Luella Mikalson
Colleen Pregitzer
Rose Remple
Brian Valgardson
Wendy Vik
8
Gail Bergen
June Bernard
Bonnie Carlson
Robert Davies
Jeanne Djani
Joyce DuBois
Debbie Fletcher
Beverly Gross
Sandra Hart
Greg Haynes
Randy Higa
Terry Lund
Tim Maerz
Darren Marsh
Delorn Moline
Sherry Smith
Phillip Wall
Don Wilson
9
Percy Antoniuk
Rozanne Enns
Pobert Genert
Elizabeth Hannah
Louise Hannah
Debbie Hildebrand
Sandra Holland
Gary Pull
Brent Kilback
Francis MacArthur
Tammy Mitchell
Toni Nakamura
Cathy Paterson
Brenda Pregitzer
Brenda Schmidt
Penny Sparks
Susan Walker
Tonia Zuidof
10
Susan Abell
Pick Creelman
Melanie Gough
Merrill Farris
Kathy Heffelfinger
Donna Pipa
Manda How
Podney Jensen
Dawn Mereski
Lonnie Moline
Gordon Peters
Pon peterson
Linda ’Powell
Maxine Femnle
Steve Schramm
Robert Shimbashi
Ron Tanner
Carrie Vik
11
Marie Christensen
Susan Runz
Debbie Engelson
Bobby Ensign
Cam tabbri
Lori Ferguson
Phonda Flexhaug
Cheryl Fuller
Mark Gardner
Lvle Hall
Barry How
Graham Johnson
Bob Johnston
Malcolm Kano
Ian Kinniburgh
Terrilyn Klics
Holly Meyer
Scott Milliken
Bruce Nakamura
Cindy Powell
Barry Peti
Brian Sangster
Darryl Shimbashi
Lorefta Striemer
Arlene Visser
Marianne Visser
Lane Waddle
Terry Waddle
V,A ^
* SENIOR BOYS advisor-Ray Sheen
The boys volleyball team did extremely
well during the 1974-75 season. They finished
second in the league and advanced to the
Provincial finals in Stettler. They did not
win but all their games were very close.
Ron Wilk, Don Groft, Harry Bekkering, Bob Cannady
Brent Clark, Harvey Hall, Dalton Harding, Jim Nogamine
-captain
Cindy
Edwards Krizan-captain Leavitt
Wanda Cathy Jody
Popadynetz Miyashiro Wenbourne
Missing-Deb Lord, Keena Humphries
Shawna Sheila
SENIOR GIRLS advisor-Ray Sheen
The girls volleyball team was
new this past 1974-75 season which
may account for their relatively
poor standings. They placed seventh
in the league but we will be looking
for improvement next season.
Jean Cathy
Urano Ferguson
Donna Cheryl
Layton Kaga
JUNIOR GIRLS advisor-J.C. Bailey
3rd row: Tonia Zuidof, Joanne Oddie, Brenda Hirsche,
Keely McKibben, 2nd row: Maureen Ohashi, Nola Pommen,
Mary Nogamine, Michelle Sakamoto, 1st row: Debbie
Hildenbrand, Valerie Bareman,
Missing-Julie Harris, Mr. Bailey
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T
X Y ^ Z
GRADUATION COMMITTEE
John Fujimagari, Don Oliver, Don Ferguson
Jody Wenbourne, Deb Higa, Cecilie Wills, Laurie Chomany, Malcolm Kern
Chairman Eric Johnson
Always enthusiastic for new projects and capable of great energetic
activity - defeat is rarely accepted as a fact of life. Born leaders
and born fighters, it takes little to provoke their anger but
it is always short lived. The most brilliant of all signs. Partners
are among Sagittarius, Libra and Leo.
ARIES
Mar 23 WENDY VIVYURKA-elementary education
at U of Lethbridge.
Mar 26 MARGARET TOTH
Mar 30 LIL CARSWELL-work a year then
take post secondary.
Apr 1 LAUREL FUJIMAGARI-U of L then
journalism at Carleton U.
Apr 7 CHERYL KAGA-physiotherapy at
U of Alberta.
CARLEE OSHIRO-Lethbridge
Community College.
DENNIS SETOGUCHI-U of Calgary.
Apr 14 RICK KURIO-engineering at U of
Calgary.
The most popular of the signs, renown for ability of mind and character.
Patient, kind to friends and relatives. Little tolerance for unconvention.
Compatable partners are Virgo, Capricorn and Scorpio.
TAURUS
Dennis Setoguchi
Apr 20
Apr 25
Apr 27
Apr 30
May 1
May 2
May 4
May 5
BEV LIEBIG-work then decide
ANN BAREMAN-a year in Europe
then college.
BRENDA JENSEN
KEN JONES-electrical apprentice.
MAUREEN BOYLE-education at U
of Lethbridge.
MALCOLM KERN-actury at U of
Alberta.
DEE GRIGOR-college
SALOME ARNETT-work
Wendy Vivyurka Laurel Fujimagari
Ronalee Bennett
May 9 JODY WENBOURNE
May 11 KELLY DOUGAN-university.
GEMINI
May 16 RONALEE BENNETT-early
childhood
ed at U of L.
May 20 EVA LANGKOPF
LESTER TANNER-Ricks.
Inconsistent, always seeking new thrills. They are colorful, perceptive,
ingenius and creative. Have great personal charm but are unpuntual,
extravagant and restless. The most alert of signs. Partners are Libra,
Aquarius and Sagittarius.
May 24 VIC PARKS-language at U of A.
May 31 LLOYD BENNETT-agriculture at
U of Alberta.
Jun 5 VALERIE ENNS
Jun 6 LEROY HOLTHE-law enforcement.
The most sensitive with great imagination symapathy and understanding.
Appear easy going but are quite tough. Often unpredictable, they are
also dreamers. Partners are Scorpio, Pisces and Capricorn.
Jun 24 BRAD MURPHY-college.
Jun 27 BRAD PARKER—armed forces.
IAN WOLSEY-college.
Jun 28 DEB HIGA—U of Calgary.
Jul 3 GREG NAKAMURA-law at U of
Calgary.
Jul 5 JAY HASLAM
Jul 12 GORDON TURNBULL-work.
Jul 15 CONRAD LOWEN-electronics.
A greatness of heart and mind with impressive dignity. Faithful, optimistic,
fairly ambitious and generous, they sometimes give advise without
practicing it. The most happy of the signs. Compatable with Aries
Sagittarius and Aquarius. LEO
Jul 28
Jul 30
Aug 16
LARRY JOHNSON-mechanic.
GEORGE HAMMER-travel then
take post secondary.
JOANNE VALGARDSON
KENT "Beaver" ANDERSON-college.
Aug 20 VERA SHWORAN-nursing
at LCC.
Aug 22 TRUDY SHOCKEY
Aug 23 DOROTHY ANDERSON-early
childhood
ed at Ricks.
VIRGO
The most ambitious, they are hard woring, honest and loyal, they can also
also be self-centered. Quick thempered but usually the head rules the
heart. Partners are among Taurus, Capricorn, Scorpio and Pisces.
Aug 29 KEVIN VALGARDSON-accounting,
Sep 2 ROBERT MEYER—university.
Sep 8 ELAINE (CONRAD) CARLSON
Sep 13 GREG FLETCHER-Lethbridge
Community College.
Sep 13 DOROTHY GEORGE-U of Alberta..
Sep 14 RICHARD HARRIS-Ricks.
Sep 16 TIM JESPERSEN-college.
Sep 20 VICTOR BARTZ-pump gas.
libra
Independent and fair, they are loyal to friends. They are kind but appear
indifferent and tend to be apathetic. They are the most intuitive of signs.
Compatable with Aries, Aquarius and Gemini.
Sep 27 CAROLE OHASHI-nursing at Foothills
Hospital.
Oct 1 STACEY MARRIOTT-college then
university.
Oct 11 MARILYN MCCULLOCH
Oct 13 NOLA JENSEN-Hoem Ec & English
at Ricks.
Oct 14 DEBBIE MAERZ—U of Alberta.
Oct 19 CONNIE FRIESEN-Home Ec at U
of Alberta.
DONNA LAYTON-Phys, Ed.
BEV PAULS-Trinity College.
Debbie Maerz
Complex, they are the most thorough of all signs. They have a strength of purpose
and no lack of courage. They are secretive and sometimes possess extrasensory
perception. Partners are Pisces, Cancer, Taurus and Virgo.
VALGARDSON
Oct 29 PEGGY ANDERSON-work.
Oct 23 DON "Pete"
SCORPIO
Nov 13
Nov 18
Nov 19
Nov 22
Ladene
Williams
TIM COOMBES
CHARLYNE KARRAS-S.A.I,T.
ROBERT ELLINGSON-mechanic.
LINDA ODDAN-work.
Popular,
W. R. Myers High School 1972
No full textThe annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 1971-1972)pdfW.R. MYERS HIGH SCHOOL
5511-54 Street
Taber, Alberta TIG 1L5
Phone: 223-2292
umliaeKHfiHtftMHiWJSHnnstsatiHHimiMUMHSAiwoGHBOHMRnnHioiKianQnEinMnciuuEniMi
TABER, ALBERTA 760 1 SHEILA REDEL
1971
Ryan Grigor
Of Friends and
When I dream
Of friends and time,
My mind floats
Forth through meadows
Filled with love,
And the lives of man
Are lives of joy,
And harmony abounds.
1972
When I think
Of friends and time,
Things worry me
That maybe, aren't really
there,
And lust for things
I do not need,
To make my life worth
living.
As I live with
Friends and time,
I see nature choked
By people out for gain
At any cost
The poor get poorer,
The rich get richer,
There is no end.
So now I pose
This question,
Which is best?
To dream,
To think,
To live,
With friends and time.
It's not for me
Alone to say.
DEDICATION
MR. FRANK SEMAKA
Some might scoff at the fuss made for Mr. Semaka, after all he is just a vice-principal. Not True! So much is
owed by so many to this man. His life work as an educator exceeded the normal bounds of a teacher. He has advised
us when we've been confused, encouraged us when we were in doubt, taught us when we did not know and punished us
when we should have known better. His accomplishments and recognitions have been many and although his years as
an educator runs into higher math his presence will be sorely missed. It is for these reasons and for numerous others that
the students of Myers dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Frank Semaka, a scholar among scholars.
Dennis Kunimoto - Class President
There are mixed feelings I'm sure, at the close of this school year as we contemplate the retirement of our Mr.
Semaka. The name of Frank Semaka has become synonymous with education in the high school in Taber. Whenever
you think of the high school here, you naturally think of Mr. Semaka. At this time of year, I pay tribute to Mr. Semaka
who has given the best years of his life to the youth of our community. He has given of himself freely wherever there was
a need. He has over the years been an example to all of us exemplifying the qualities for which he stood; such things as
honesty, integrity, devotion to duty and responsibility. Students could "count on him", teachers and administrators could
rely on him, the school board and the public could always expect to receive a full measure of service from him. Anyone
who became acquainted with him were better off for just having known him.
It has been a privilege to have been acquainted with Frank Semaka for some twenty and plus years and to have worked
and associated very closely with him for the past ten. In my association with him, I have found him to be co-operative,
loyal, good-hearted and a true friend.
In the years to come, I wish you, Frank Semaka, the best; for you and yours. Even though you are leaving the profession
and our place of employment I hope I have many more opportunities to associate with you.
Rell G. Francis
Vice-Principal
I would like to commend the yearbook committee for their decision to dedicate this
edition of the "Myers Dawn" to Mr. Semaka. Such recognition is well deserved.
Over the past eight years, I have worked very closely with Mr. Semaka and have
appreciated his many fine qualities. The two characteristics that to me are most outstanding
are his dependability and his dedication to education. Students and teachers
alike could always count on Mr. Semaka to have his work done on time and to have it
well done. His concern for individual students was manifested in the many hours of
earnest conversation and counselling with literally thousands of students during his more
than thirty years of service.
Mr. Semaka's exemplar conduct is a model that many students would do well to
emulate.
James L. George
Superintendent
PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE
I would like to express my appreciation to all the staff and students for their assistance in various ways during my first
year at W. R. Myers. The co-operation and support experienced has been very commendable.
Generally, I think the relationship between staff and students has been quite satisfactory, considering that occasional
conflicts of interest and irritations occur. Students' Councils (and their committees) have been most helpful in further
developing a favorable atmosphere for learning. Their interest and co-operation is continually required for the school to
function effectively.
The work of staff committees has resulted in some changes to the Jr. High modified program and Jr. and Sr. High
promotions policies. We expect that these changes will have beneficial effects for the students concerned. A full-scale
semester system has been introduced in Sr. High, and continued on a limited basis in the Jr. High. We are expanding the
Work Experience program and the Special Projects Credits. A W. R. Myers in Depth Study Guide has been published, and
the School handbook has been revised for the orientation and guidance of teachers and students.
Special thanks to the Yearbook Committee and the publishers of the Jr. and Sr. Newspapers. It takes a great deal of
planning, responsibility, and work to produce quality publications which will contribute positively to the stature of the
school, as well as provide an outlet for creative talents. These are tasks which are very time-consuming, and they may
not always appear to be appreciated; but they have a significant role in the total school program -- requiring support and
active participation.
Our 1972 Graduation ceremony was a bright and colorful occasion. It included a farewell to our Mr. Semaka, teacher
at W. R. Myers School for thirty years, (the last 12 years as Vice-principal), and a man who has left his mark in the
minds and hearts of many students and teachers. We wish him every success in his retirement years.
The Worth Commission Report suggests the possibility of many changes in Education. We will need to assess trends,
recommendations, and innovations carefully in terms of educational objectives, in order to make appropriate decisions for
the ultimate benefit of our students. We must not forget that the school has a two-fold purpose: to serve the needs and
interests of the individual students, and to fulfill objectives of the larger society.
Let us proceed into the 1972-'73 school year with courage and conviction. There are numerous jobs to be done well,
whether it is in the teaching or the learning. May all of you set worthy goals, and make an earnest effort to achieve those
goals.
D. V. Kilback,
Principal
Donald Kilback
Principal
Frank Semaka
Vice-Principal
Senior High
THE
ADMINISTRATION
Sponsor: VIC’S MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR
“For Distinctive Clothing”
Rell Francis
Vice-Principal
Junior High
YEARBOOK
STAFF
Jerry Gow
Ken Zelenka
John Fujimagari
Dennis Kunimoto
Cam Humphries
Rosalind Bell
Stan Christensen
Laurie Kinniburgh
4;es^Higa- ■ 7 ’
Kathy Morris
Jolayne Toth
Sherry Moline
Jim Gillespie
Jadine Fong
Dorothy George
Richard Kaga
Sheila Redel
EDITOR
SHEILA REDEL
ADVISOR
MR. C. WALLACE
JUNIOR *
^ HIGH "r< s. r „ -^ <'^
CLASSES
Susan Abell
Holly Addy
Larry Barca
Robert Beckman
Susan Birch
Terry Birch
A
2 iti ^ rn Go m U ^ Sj Q
Darlene Collett
Delbert Collett
Karen Davies
Louise Davies
Donald Bowman
Kurt Brenner
Marion Campbell
Kent Cannady
Kim Cannady
Mark Chmielewski
David Cichy
Ernest Clarke
Randy Divins
Janine Dogterom
Malcolm Dow
Shirley Fehr
Kathy Ferguson
Eddy Filgas
Gordon Fletcher
Connie Francis
Kelley Francis
David Fujimagari
Kathy Galvin
Scott Garner
Robert Genert
Emma Goertzen
Melanie Gough
David Hacking
Jeff Hamilton
Dalton Harding
Debra Harding
Merrell Harris
Randy Hart
Brenda Haynes
Ryan Haynes
Donna Higa
Keith Hirsche
Roy Hirsche
Wanda How
Wade Hudson
Lorraine Ikebuchi
David Jenkins
Cheryl Jensen
Rodney Jensen
Patricia Jesperson
Doreen Jules
Albert Kaga
Darrel Kaga
Elaine Kaga
Sandra Kanomata
Pat Keeler
Casey Kerner
Ranal Kinniburgh
Murray Kleim
Tim Norgard
Julia Kren
Jadene Kunimoto
Andy Lagran
Cindy Leavitt
Joanne Leigh
Kelly Lybbert
Ramona Lovie
Michelle MacDonald
Scott MacKenzie
Kim McMurchy
Joanne Megyes
Kathy Meier
Dawn Mereski
Ronnie Milkalson
Lena Madsen
Bonnie Marose
Brenda Martin
Linda Mather
Mitch McKibben
Craig Nattrass
Linda Noble
Barbara Miyashiro
Lonnie Moline
Guy Murphy
Mike Norgard
Ron Ohashi
Sylivia Parker
Brian Pauls
Bill Peters
Gordon Peters
Jean Peters
John Peters
Ronald Peterson
Carey Pollard
Wanda Popadynitz
Shannon Redel
Gary Renner
Larry Renner
Theresa Reti
Cameron Roe
Jill Rogan
Diane Rolke
Allyson Saunders
Randal Sawada
Lori Sebok
Dale Sedura
Steven Sharann
Murray Smith
Rodney Smith
Glen Sparks
Connie Sparrow
Ralph Tschritter
Bryan Valgardson
Julie Valgardson
Corry Westerhoud
Jimmy Yee
Phillip Zelenka
Kelvin Austin
Irene Bekkering
Elizabeth Bergen
Heather Berwick
Shirley Biegler
Barry Bigelow
George Bissett
Garry Bodnar
Richard Born
Russel Bowman
Lori Bullock
Sandra Campbell
Bobby Cannady
Colleen Cheyne
Brent Clark
Stephen Colleaux
Marie Conrad
Linda Cseke
Lynda Derksen
Alma Doell
Melody Drescher
Susan Dunz
Linda Ekensteen
Debbie Engleson
Bobby Ensign
GRADE
EIGHT
Cam Fabbri
Peter Fiedler
Shelly Fiedler
Rhonda Flexhaug
Margaret Fong
Doug Foulkes
Terry Friesen
John Fujimagari
Mark Garner
William Gillespie
John Goertzen
Don Gro ft
Kyle Hall
Lori Hall
Lyle Hall
Tage Hansen
Robin Hanzel
Dorris Haynes
Brenda Higa
Barry How
Benjamin How
Chris Hudson
Keena Humphries
Kim Jaque
Jayne Jensen
Ron Jensen
David Jesperson
Graham Johnson
Doug Johnstone
Robert Johnstone
Shelly Johnstone
Ian Kinniburgh
Patty Kinniburgh
Sandra Kleim
Terralin Klics
Kevin Layton
Perry Layton
Brian Lindsay
Sandra Long
Shane Lybbert
Bruce MacMurchy
Holly Meyer
Bill McQuarrie
Scott Milliken
Dome Mills
Cathy Miyashiro
Bruce Nakamura
Shirley Noble
Diane Oddie
Darrell Oshiro
JUNIOR
HIGH
CHEERLEADERS
Jeff Peever
Helena Peters
Bruce Piepgrass
Robynne Platt
Calvin Pyrch
Ricky Redel
Richard Reis
Debra Renner
Barry Reti
Judy Rodwell
Marie Ross
David Russell
Jayne Russell
Brian Sangster
Ian Sangster
Linda Sasaki
Barry Sawada
Robbie Schaafsma
Jim Schmidt
Brian Shockey
Colleen Silvius
Debbie Sebok
Dale Setaguchi
Randy Shaw
Ken Smith
.***
David Wall
Gary Weibe
Brenda West
Con Westerhoud
Barbara Wilde
Ronald Wilk
Cecelie Wills
Donald Winkler
Joanne Zelenka
Ken Zuidhof
Delbert Thorlakson
Robbie Tolhuysen
Douglas Tomiyama
Neil Valgardson
Ron Van Hereweghe
Alan Visser
Arlene Visser
Marianna Visser
Lane Waddle
Terry Waddle
Roy Sorgard
Edward Stolk
Lorretta Streimer
Chris Taniguchi
Peter Theissen
SCIENCE
FAIR
ENTRANTS
GRADE
NINE
Heather Addy
Dorthy Anderson
Fred Armstrong
Salome Arnett
Beverly Ayers
Deborah Baptiste
David Baroldi
Cindy Beisiegal
Harry Bekkering
Lloyd Bennett
Ronalee Bennett
Sherry Biegler
Brenda Bigelow
Maureen Boyle
Bernice Campbell
June Cannady
Chris Carlson
Lillian Carswell
Ken Chartrand
Donna Cheyne
Marilyn Christensen
Vaughn Clark
Elaine Conrad
Myrna Conrad
Tim Coombes
Tom Coombes
Shelly Divins
Kelly Dougan
Lynda Earl
Robert Ellingson
Valerie Enns
Cindy Fallon
Heather Ferguson
Cynthia Filgas
Murray Fisher
Greg Fletcher
Allan Friesen
Connie Friesen
Herman Friesen
Laurel Fujimargari
Robert Gardner
Thomas Genert
Dorothy George
Herman Goertzen
Jim Graham
Harvey Hall
George Hammer
Michael Hansen
Elizabeth Harder
Linda Harding
Richard Harris
Jay Haslam
Debbie Higa
Gary Higa
Wendy Holland
Tona Holman
Richard Holmes
Leroy Holthe
Bonnie Irwin
Evelyn Iskov
Brenda Jensen
Keith Jensen
Loretta Jensen
Randy Jensen
Tim Jespersen
Carol Jonas
Faron Jones
Kenny Jones
Cheryl Kaga
Charlyne Karras
Kelly Kerner
Shelly Kerner
Kate Kinniburgh
Tom Kinniburgh
John Kleiner
Ricky Kurio
Donna Layton
Christine Litchfield
Conrad Loewen
Debbie MacKenzie
Jill MacMurchy
Steven Madsen
Robert McKay
Jerry Mereski
Carolyn Mikalson
Sherry Moline
Kathy Morris
Debbie Maerz
Marilyn Marose
Colleen May
John Mazereeuw
Marilyn McCulloch
Brad Murphy
Greg Nakamura
Alan Noble
Roger Noble
Linda Oddan
Paul Oevering
Carole Ohashi
Evelyn Orfino
Carlee Oshiro
Brad Parker
Victor Parks
Tom Paterson
Arnold Pauls
Beverly Pauls
Norman Peters
Jack Peterson
Shannon Pickett
Barry Pollard
Robert Price
Jocelyn Pyrch
Debbie Racz
Jim Renner
Stuart Roe
Cynthia Saunders
Bonna Schmidt
Denise Scramstad
Dennis Setaguchi
Randy Shield
Trudy Shockey
Vera Schworan
Jim Smith
Lorraine Smith
Randy Sparks
Margaret Toth
Gordon Turnbull
Don Valgardson
Joanne Valgardson
Lynn Valgardson
Carol Van Hereweghe
Kenneth Visser
Dick Wasacase
Randy Wellwood
Jody Wenbourne
Fanny Westerhoud
Freda Westerhoud
Malcolm Weibe
Heather Wilkinson
Ladene Williams
Ian Wolsey
Henry Zuidhoff
Patti Mulnar
Wendy Vivyurka
Donna Walker
Theo Wall
David Nelson
Physical Education
Peter Lenz
Social Studies
Charles Wallace
Social Studies
Donald Ferguson
Social Studies
Georgina Smith
Librarian
Raymond Sheen
Language
Sally Chant
English
Roy Krahn
Librarian
Rodney Zaugg
Industrial Arts
Laurie Chomany
Social Studies
Ken Lawson
Science
Dora Brown
Art
Intramural Volleyball Winners
Dale Lusk
Science
William Morrison
English
Frank Sudol
Science
Rex Anderson
Science
Paul Stevenson
Science
Anne Bullis
Biology
Ruby Fransden
English
Ardwyn Stonehocker
Industrial Arts
Robert Hagel
Guidance Councilor
Donald Kilback
Principal
Thomas Miller
Business Education
Milton Iverson
Music
Donald Baldwin
Mathematics
Arthur Anderson
Business Education
William Duffee Frances Wilson Malcolm Edwards
English
Sharon Jones
Mathematics Music English
^
Lyle Keister
Mathematics
Rell Francis
Vice-Principal
Nadiene Neilson
Social Studies
Frances Dogterom
English
J. C. Bailey
Industrial Arts
Eldon Litchfield
Social Studies
Frank Semaka
Vice-Principal
Loya Stonehocker
Home Economics
Lois Duffee
Physical Education
Rex Schneider
Industrial Arts
Evelyn Orfino
Teacher Aide
Joe Thompson
Mathematics
Iris Benson
Business Education
Pat Griffin
Home Economics
Mirian Thompson
Home Economics
Dorothy Holtman
IMG Coordinator
SECRETARIES
Brenda Pickles
Donna Erickson
Jean Stone
CUSTODIANS
Mr. Wiebe Mr. Moline
Mr. Jones Mr. Bullock Mr. Degroot
GRADUATION
1972
Mistress of Ceremonies - Joan Gillespie
GRADUATION
NIGHT
Joanne Colleaux - Class Valedictorian
Class Prophecy - Rosalind Bell and Jay Johnson
Iio Anderson
Lourne Anderson
Marvin Anderson
Bill Anderson
Larry Astalos
Roy Beckman
Alice Bekkering
Rosalind Bell
Gay Bourassa
Eric Bowman
Tim Boyle
Monica Brenner
Bill Brezovski
Sandra Brown
Joanne Colleaux
Barry Daisley
Ben Derksen
Bill Divins
Lorraine Drake
Tony Earl
Diane Harris
Heather Harris
Michael Holland
Linda Holman
Verna Howells
Cam Humphries
Robert Hurdman
Kim Hall
Cynthia Hansen
Helena Harder
Katherine Harder
Metta Jo Harding
Sherris Ingram
Audrey Jaque
Graduands Roy Beckman and Audrey Jaque
Trevor Jenkins
Judy Jensen
Susan Kren
Marilyn Winkler and her escort Rodney Gough
Marty Johnson
Craig Johnson
Donna Jonas
Fern Kano
Kathy Jensen
Ken Jensen
Kent Jensen
Bruce Jesperson
Jay Johnson
Ken Kerkhoff
Connie Kinniburgh
Heather Kinniburgh
urie Kinniburgh
ggie Klics
Betty Kren
Dennis Kunimoto
David Litchfield
Rhonda Littletent
Kent Lowry
Cheryl Luehr
Marion Martin
Dean Maruyama
Margaret Mazereeuw
Ken McLaughlin
Kathy McQuarrie
Bob Noble
Margaret Osborne
Hettie Oudman
Mae O'Watch
Marilynne Pauls
Joyce Peters
Patti Putici
Sheila Redel
Leslie Reti
Sharon Rodwell
Shirley Rodwell
Bill Rogan
Keith Santoni
Mike Saunders
Ben Schmidt
Sheryl Scramstad
Karen Setoguchi
Parry Shockey
Cynthia Hansen and her escort Randy Neilson
Dianne Harris and her escort Marvin Anderson
Alan Tanaka
Martha Urano
Beverly West
Peter Weibe
Mona Wilde
HALL
OF
FAME
Most Congenial
Marilyn and Mike
Class Clowns
Bronwyn and Jay
Class Brains
Sheila and Dennis
Class Citizens
Marilyn and Dennis
•W ’T ’ G^KRtm *J0W^ ’’'’ ’W •;
Best Looking
Lorna and Kent
Best Dressed
Coralee Fabbri and Kim Hall
Best Athletes
Fern and Bruce
Best all Around
Marilyn and Jerry
Doug Peterson
Lynnda Pollard
Susan Stimson
Willie Tschritter
Marion Bateman
Ronald Bissett
Wendy Bodie
Kelly Clemis
Leif Erickson
Ryan Grigor
Bob Hansen
Rick Jansen
Elsie Kalma
Ken MacKay
Jim Moyer
Randy Neilsen
SENIOR HIGHArdith Crawford
Richard Cseke
Sandra Dogterom
Kim Dougan
Kristine Ackerman
Greg Addy
Harold Addy
Adair Anderson
Laura Anderson
David Andres
Vernon Bareham
Jim Beckman
Angeline Bekkering
Kendon Bennett
Jim Bettcher
Len Biegler
Shaun Boyle
Sheila Boyle
Heather Brinkmeyer
Anne Broadfoot
Celia Carlsen
Ian Cole
Arlene Conrad
Bernadette Craddock
Kim Jensen
Padjett Jensen
Reg Jensen
Eugene Jesperson
Greg Johnson
Brenda Jones
Robin Leigh
Steve Lemisko
Leron Litchfield
David Kurio
Richard Lang
Ron LeBlanc
Blair Kaga
Gary Kaga
Barbara Keeler
Sandra Kerkhoff
Ray Matsuda
Linda McCartee
Wanda McCulloch
Brian Meisner
Susan McKay
Elwood Mikalson
Jacquiline Miyashiro
John Molnar
Roger Mueller
Wayne Nalder
John Loree
Roddy Mackenzie
Rod Maruyama
Zoni Kover
Debra Koznick
Vicki Krizan
Tom Oddie
Tim O'Donnell
Pat Odland
Charlotte Orfino
Jack Oudman
Sheryl Pauls
Richard Shield
Bonnie Smith
Linda Smith
Sheila Valgardson
Phil Vancleave
Helen Vanderwal
Lenny Vik
Dean Waddle
Diane Walker
Wendy Price
Mike Putici
Sheila Rombough
Mike Sakatch
Karen Schmidt
Robert Shaw
Vaughn Smith
Robert Tomiyama
Rudi Tschritter
Margaret Turin
Clint Valgardson
Lori Valgardson
Pat Valgardson
Maureen Peever
Ronald Peterson
Allen Pommen
Cathy Poullos
Casey Westerhoud
Mark Workman
Jennie Yakubowski
Helen Yee
Ken Zelenka
"Our School Board"
Anna Wall
Dwight Wall
John Weippert
Carol West
Elizabeth Wiebe
David Williams
GRADE
10
Claudette Abell
Colleen Anderson
Shelly Anderson
Veneta Anderson
David Andres
Lena Andres
Mildred Archer
Phillip Archer
Patti Armstrong
Cindy Bareham
Cora Bareman
Brenda Bissett
Connie Brezovski
Darrell Brown
Kim Bourassa
Faye Bowman
Dennis Carlson
Michael Carlson
Stan Christiansen
Paul Chau
Margaret Conrad
Rod Coombes
Brenda Cradduck
Philip Cradduck
Peter Cunningham
Gene Dethlefsen
Bill Dick
Al Doell
Don Doell
Debra Donick
Donna Engleson
Norman Engwer
Gary Ensign
Kathy Erickson
Dennis Evanson
Brenda Fabbri
Dan Fedor
David Fong
Bruce Francis
Kathryn Francis
Kent Francis
Ray Gardner
Shari Goruk
David Grieser
Joann Goodfellow-
Susan Gough
Cathy Gustum
Jane Hall
Hugh Harding
Philip Harding
Sheila Hedley
Noreen Henley
Sheila Hudson
Richelle Humphries
Dorothy Hunt
Carlos Jensen
Daryl Jensen
Debra Jensen
Deloy Jensen
Karen Jensen
Wendy Jesperson
Coral Johnson
Kit Johnson
Loren Johnson
Debra Jonas
Debbi Jules
Debra Kaga
Richard Kaga
Vivian Kaga
Dennis Kalma
George Karras
Dianne Keeler
Glen Kilback
Kim Lagran
Doug Laing
Heather Ledgerwood
Steve Lemisko
Bill Lindsay
Judy Lund
Stacy Marriott
Bill Sanderson
Jerry Santoni
Kathy Saruwatari
Karen Schmidt
Bonnie Scramstad
Brian Sekura
Jim Sheck
Richard Shields
Peggy Taniguchi
Karen Tanner
Jacob Thiessen
Marijane Thiessen
Jolayne Toth
Harold Tschritter
Dalyce Vancleave
Lyle Waddle
Marlene Waddle
Mary Weippert
Peter Weippert
Jeannie Werewka
Randy Welwood
Joan West
Janet Wiebe
Jerry Williams
Moana Williams
Darcy Wills
David Windrum
Fred Zelenka
o. m ^ o m
ORGANIZATIONSSTUDENT COUNCIL
EXECUTIVE
1st Vice-President - Jackie Miyashiro
2nd Vice-President - Stacy Marriot
Treasurer - Alice Beckering
Secretary - Marilyn Pauls
Asst. Treasurer - Linda Smith
Asst. Secretary - Joan Gillespie
PRESIDENT: DENNIS KUNIMOTO
ADVISOR: MR. MILLER
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Social - Cam Humphries - Ron Bissett
Productions - Audrey Jaque
Assemblies - Ron Last - Pat Odland
Athletics - Rod Gough
Clubs - Leslie Higa
Pep and Publicity - Jerry Gow - Ryan Grigor
Last years council began by making a council room on the top floor of the old building. This was done as a summer
project. Councils put on a student exchange which was fairly good considering it was the first year. Council also went
to Lethbridge and Coaldale to visit the High Schools and gain some new ideas. Council also sponsored several High
School dances, and also saved the school from having all dances prohibited.
KEYETTE CLUB
The Keyette Club is a service group. We had a membership of thirty-three girls. Our executive consisted of
Presidents: Cheryl Luehr, first half of year; and Mona Wilde, Secretary: Bronwyn Ellingson, Treasurer: Marilyn Winkler,
and our Advisor: Mrs. Neilson.
Some of the money raising activities we participated in this year were: bake sales, and the banquet for the
Kiwanis Club.
We also provided various services for the community. At Christmas time we donated money to the Fire Department
for Christmas gifts for welfare children. Also at Christmas we worked along with the Key Club in assisting the Salvation
Army. We also aided with the Blood Donors Clinic. At school we helped and did most of the planning for the Fort
Benton Exchange.
Mona Wilde
Sponsor: ODDIES CENTRAL DRUG LIMITED
KEY CLUB
n
s
o
r
W H UJ Q 2 < Z « <0 H O CC LU
Marion Bateman
Rod Gough Alan Tanaka Steve Evanson
Ron Higa Tom Oddie Darcy Wills
Ken McLaughlin Zoni Kover Shaun Boyle
Norm Engwer Jerry Gow David Litchfield
Bill Dick David Mereski Ken Kerkhoff
Jay Johnson
Darrell Brown
James Enman
ROCKETRY CLUB
ADVISOR: MR. PAUL STEVENSON
W.R. Myers Areodynamics and Rocketry
Club, better known as M. A.R.C. The club
has a strength of approximately 20 members
and is very fortunate to have Mr. Stevenson
as advisor. The club successfully carried out
four or five launches during the year, as well
as going on a field trip to the University of
Calgary to gain information on the Rocket
experiments done on the Northern Lights. The
Rocketry Club is open to all people in the
school and we hope to see some better participation
in future years.
Biz-Ed Advisor: Mr. Miller
MEMBERS: Iio Anderson
Gay Bourassa
Joyce Peters
Tony Earl
Sharon Rodwell
Sherris Ingram
Donna Jonas
Biz-Ed had a very busy year. Shares
which originally sold for 500 ended up being
worth $150. The students involved
gained very practical experience.
BIZ-ED CORP.
CURLING CLUB
ADVISORS: MR. STEVENSON, MR. SCHNEIDER.
GAMES CLUB
ADVISOR:
MR.
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