Balmoral Junior High School - Crimson Green and White Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

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43. G I R L 3 ' S PORTS Basketball In basketball the girls played a double round robin. After a lot of hard work, the following teams were the winners - IX-3, VIII-12 and VII-6. ix-3 Fay Owsley Lois Williams Linda McDonald Sherry Corradetti Sue North Marilyn Wolford Reta Fulton Elaine Bramall VIII-12 Valerie Edwards Yvonne Apperley Jean Francis Betty Jean Munro Donna Wright ' Carol Grabinski VII-6 Sheila Weir Kim Levis Linda Gordon Sharon Bolt Joyce Oviatt Yvonne Goodale Betty Grabinski - HOT RODDING Hot Rodding is one of the world ' s most looked-down-on but fastest- growing sports. It has become tremendously popular since the term ' hot rod ' was misused and misunderstood in the forties, and still is misused in some cases. The public has been mistaken in many of their opinions of the hot rodder. Some of these opinions are that they, rodders, and their cars are - 1. too noisy; 2, too reckless; 3 - too fast; 4. a nuisance on the highway; 5. a cause of accidents. As to the hot rodders ' cars being noisy, that is purely a personal opinion, the same as hair styles. All hot reds don ' t have noisy mufflers, although some have. It depends on the person. Recklessness is another complaint of the public. To be reckless with the rod that you have spent an eternity on, tuning to perfection and shining spotlessly is just the same as spending months carving a horse and then throwing it around as though you don ' t value it. Many people, as soon as they see any kind of car speeding or doing something they think is wrong, tag on the tern ' hot rod. ' An important man in the United States said that such things as stock car racing should be abandoned, as it has caused deaths. If you compare racing with other sports such as hunting, fishing and swimming, you will find that there are a great many more accidents in these than in racing. In one of Calgary ' s newspapers, the N©rth Hill News, Page 7 of the May 12th., I960 edition, there is a picture of a hot rod and its owner, along with a few other club members. Allen Lazarick won first prize in hot rods at the Crescent Heights High School Safe Driving week, which culminated a successful campaign among students. A very good thing today is car clubs, as you can cut down on expense by sharing tools among the members. Most car clubs help do exactljr the opposite to what most of the public think they do. For example, they set their own club standards. Three of the most common set of rules are as follows: A. Members are not allowed to participate in club activities if they get a ticket for speeding or any other offense. B. They must be polite and courteous. If they see a car stopped on the side of the road in trouble, they must stop and give as much assistance as possible. (Continued on Page 49)

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42 . Bordenball G I R L S ' .. S P- Q R T• 3 Housele ague ' s To start off the sports year, the girls played a round robin of Bordenball. The winners of this activity were - IX-3, VIII-12, and VII-8, IX-3 Fay Owsley Lois Williams Marilyn Wolford Reta Fulton Elaine Bramall Linda McDonald Sue North Sherry Corradetti LaVerne Zimmer VIII-12 Valerie Edwards Jean Francis Yvonne Apperley Batty Jean Munro Betty Bourne Carol Grabinski VII-8 Karen Heninger Carole Klippert Carol Walkey Frances Ryah Linda Germain Glenda Moore Mary Ann Muller Karen Stephens Rosanne Taylor Shirley Wilson Floor Hockey Next they played a round robin of floor hockey. The winners of this rough sport were - IX-3, VIII-10 and VII-14. IX-3 Elaine Bramall Fay Owsley Lois Williams Marilyn Wolford Sue North Sherry Corradetti Reta Fulton Linda McDonald VIII-10 Jean Hogan Cathy Hughes Janet Stowe 11 Doreen Phelps Larraine Vettese Sandra Wright Joyce Stapleton VII-14 Beverley Gref Donna Ashe Judy French Sandra Albin Cheryl Oliver Volleyball After playing a double round robin, over a period of several weeks, the following teams were chosen the victors of the volleyball houseleagues -, IX-3, VIII-11, and VII-7. IX-3 Lois Williams Fay Owsley Sherry Corradetti Marilyn Wolford Reta Fulton Elaine Bramall Linda McDonald Sue North Carol Cook Loesje Hartwyk Eileen Logan VIII-11 Betty Shaw Linda Ferwom Lynn Kermack Kathy Churchill Annette Richard Linda Kinnear Diane Petch Shirley Swanson Linda Duff VII-7 Gayle Wilson Linda Findlater Marilynn Jessen Dorothy Culling Dana Engen Leslie Blumenschein Carol Burgess Lenore Lachmuth

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44 BOYS • SPORTS snior All-Star Soccer Team The Senior Soccer Team, ably coached by Mr. Korzeniowski, lost only one game and that was to Queen Elizabeth. The members of the team are as follows: John Wray Elo Laugesen Jan Laugesen Dave French Tom Clark Al Jones Gary Savage Greg Ariss Al Gabana Bob Weber Ken Uffelman - Sharon BrownIX-1 T M •{ Junior All-Star Soccer Team The Junior Soccer Team, under the capable coaching of Mr. Eaves, won all the games they played and .as a result are the Division Champi ons. The team consisted of: Mervin Goll Don Kendrick Bill Kendrick Ron Richard Dan Windeatt Tom Nevison Ron ' Reynolds Senior All-Star Basketball The Senior Basketball Team,.coached by . Mr. Eaves and cheered on by the cheerleaders, played a double round robin, winning three games, losing three games and tying.two games. The team members were as follows: Doug Ramsay, captain Tom Clark Roy Elmer Al Cabana Gerald Axelsen Elo Laugesen Ken McKinley George Renaud Dick Worthington Knut Loewer - - .Sharon Brown IX-1 e £. Bob.Sweeny Ken feet Daryl Knowler John Muller Lome Giroux Arnold Linder -Claudia Murray ' VIII-9 p!% I lllil Junior All-Star Baskei The Junior boys, under the able coach¬ ing of Mr. Korzeniowski, played eight games, losing two, one to Queen Elizabeth and the other to Colonel Irvine, They made the City Championships, but, even though they fought hard ali the way, they lost to Viscount Benn The team members were: Dan Windeatt Ricky Dawson Dave Munro Tom Nevison Brent Harvey Ron Reynolds Dick Pfeifer Rod Griffin Bob Sweeny Daryl Knowler Bill Silk Dennis Lemley Lome Giroux - Sharon Brown -