Camrose High School - Royal Blue and Gold Yearbook (Camrose, Alberta Canada)

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What They’re Doing This Year Bruce Richardson—at home. Norma Rovang—married Clifford Lien. Gwen Sanders—employed at Burgess McKay. Agnes Smorlie—attending Camrose Lutheran College. Doris Swaren—employed at the Bank of Montreal. Estella Traster—in training at the Misericordia Hospital. Betty Wahl—Employed at the Poultry Producers, Camrose. Helen Woods—attending Alberta College. Marjorie Aleander—working at home. Bill Blades—joined the Navy. Donna Carter—employed at Bert’s Drug Store. Yvonne Erhle—married Max Cameron. Irene Holdsworth—working at home. Arlet Johnson—married Lloyd Reed. Flora King—moved to Calgary. Tabea Lamprecht—attending Theological School in Minneapolis. Margaret Light—working at home. Hilda Majeski—employed at the 5c to $1.00 Store. Jean Martz—employed at the Central Garage. Marguerite Mason—moved to Leduc. Erliss Ruff—attending Camrose Lutheran College. Frieda Schoeder—attending Concordia College in Edmonton. Peter Stangowitz—working at Klug’s Sheet Meetal. David Andruchow—home on the farm. Mildred Bosley—working at home. Robin Campbell—joined the Navy. Vera Christenson—working for Mrs. Ralph Byers. Fred East—apprenticed to Findlater Johnson. Mel Johnson—attending Camrose Lutheran College. Dauna Miller—moved to Kelowna, B. C. Lennice Murphy—moved to Coalspur. Elsie Nelson—employed at Sanders Studio. Joyce Olson—moved to Salmon Arm, B. C. Edna Mae Rasmussen—moved to New Westminister, B. C. Irvin Servold—attending Camrose Lutheran College. Elsie Watt—living in Wetaskiwin. 27

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What They’re Doing This Year Arthur Majeski—working for the C. P. R. Don Mattoon—employed at the Camrose Canadian. Edith McKenzie—has returned to Camrose High School. Frank Meraw—has retuned to Camrose High School. Adeline Mielke— married Ernie Adolf. Florence Miller—in training at the Misericordia Hospital. Gordon Moore—has entered the Faculty of Education at U. of A. Eddie Nelson—attending the Institute of Technology in Calgary. Elmer Patrick—has returned to Camrose High School. Lois Peterson—supervising a school in the Wetaskiwin district. Yvonne Peterson—employed at Rosehaven, Camrose. Jack Smith—working at the Government Liquor Store, Camrose. Ardis Stewart—is taking the Arts Course at U. of A. Elizabeth Strilchuk—working at home. Eva Wilcox—employed at the Alberta Machinery Co., Camrose. Hazel Wilcox—working for the Edmonton Tire Co. Casper Yurkoski—working at home. Vivian Driedger—employed at the Acme Supplies. Eric Hohn—has entered the Faculty of Education at U. of A. Bernice Lomas—in training at the Misericordia Hospital. Mickey Agrios—working for the Amerada Oil Co. Lavia Ashton—working for the Red Head Service Station, Camrose. Dorothy Brown—moved to Trochu. Beryl Chatrin—working for Taylor and Pearson, Edmonton. Bonnie Coykendall—employed at the Telephone Office. Dennis Dibski—working at home. Lawence Fausnight—working in Hartville, Ohio. Verna Hall—employed at the Municipal Office. Bill Hrudko—working in Edmonton. Paul Kehoe—working for the Beaver Geophysical Co. Vernon Kubbernus—working in Edmonton. Chuck McDonald—employed at the Corona Flower Shop, Edmonton. Marjorie McBride—working at the Corner Grocers. Dave Mulloy—employed at the Bank of Montreal in Edgerton. Sheila Nix—living in Montreal. Mirle Poeckens—on the farm. 26

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The Camrose Canadian CAMROSE, ALBERTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 OPENS AT OHATON OVAL (C.P.)—The Wild Bill Leisen Boptet opened a national Bop concert tour last night in the Ohaton Oval. The Boptet includes Wild Bill ‘Noisy’ Leisen trumpet, Jassy Meraw, tenor, Two Beat Isakson, alto, Mouthpiece Mohler, tenor and Sque¬ aks McLeod, clarinet. All are former stars of the Camrose School Band. Their current recording of “Promotion” is lead¬ ing record sales. ADVOCATES ABOLITION OF ALGEBRA COURSE OTTAWA (C.P.)—Senator Sid Fehr last week introduced a bill to the Senate to eliminate Algebra I from the Alberta High School curriculum. When reporters interviewed him yesterday and asked for a reason why he had sponsored the bill, Senator Fehr replied, “No comment and don’t quote me.” CROONER MOBBED (A.P.)—Wallace Johnston, famous warbler, caused another riot in New York last night. This is the third uprising this month. Women of all ages, from the diaper stage to senility, are completely enthralled with his singing. His tone is likened to liquid honey dripping into a bubbling fountain. Mr. Johnston is the originator of Bo Peep, offspring of Be Bop. FIND HAPPINESS EDMONTON (C.P.)—Mr. D. Noden, Mr. R. Robinson and Mr. J. Kopak, report that they have finally found per¬ fect happiness. “We have found and are about to attain our goal in life,” says Mr. Noden. The trio left yesterday for Nelson B.C., where they are joining a Doukhobor colony. BRINGS FAME TO CAMROSE (N.P.)—On Tuesday, William Milner of Camrose, Alberta, won the national tiddlewinks championship. After the hard- fought victory, Mr. Milner offered some advice to all young athletes. “Train hard and keep in good shape,” he said, “eat the right kind of food and live a quiet life. You too can attain the place in sports which I have gained.” NEWS FROM THE MET (N.P.)—The smashing new broadway hit “Drop Dead My Darling, Drop Dead” opened last week at the Metropolitan Opera House and will continue during the summer season. This successful show, composed by Madam Sondra Schloss and directed by Sir Peter Daintith has been on a world tour for the past four years. The leading lady is the famous lyric soprano, Gwen Asheton-Smith. SCHOOL HOLIDAY DECLARED (C.P.)—Teachers at Camrose High School reported a halfday school holiday on June 30 for the following reasons: each day during the school term there was complete attendance with no lates; assignments done, and every member of math classes had on his person a text, soft pencil, red pencil, hard pencil, ruler, geometry set, notebook, set of log tables, pen, ink. There was absolutely no talk¬ ing, no loitering in the halls, no smoking, no fighting, and ALL answered questions correctly. If the students can match the record set this year, say the teachers, we may allow them a full days holiday next year. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP (A.P.)—Dave Gilmour was awarded the World Chess Championship on Mon¬ day. He defeated “Barney the Blond,” Russian champion in a twelve hour match. Russia has claimed that Mr. Gilmour used chessmen made of ice which he melt¬ ed and froze at will by a secret prepara¬ tion invented by a Russian scientist. Mr. Gilmour was accused of stealing the formula. These reports have been dis¬ counted by neutral observers as they feel Russia is merely trying to further the cold war. Mr. Gilmour says, “I certainly show¬ ed that Siberian who is winning the cold war.” WETASKIWIN HOUSEWIVES BECOME FAMOUS (A.P.)—Mrs. Ernie Collette (nee Rona Brinsmead) and Mrs. Earl Solberg (nee Shirley Brown) both former students at C.H.S. were awared the Nobel prize for housewife efficiency. The women say that they owe their success to Duz. CREDITS SCHOOL TRAINING HOLLYWOOD (A.P.)—The newest gossip columnist in Hollywood is Miss Inez Benson. Miss Benson attributes her success to earlier training at Camrose High School. “I learned all the gossip in C.H.S. Here in Hollywood, all I have to do is change the names.” CAMROSE WINS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT (C.P.)—A sharp shooting team from Camrose High were the winners of the Annual Tournament held in Lower Slab- ovia last night. The final score w s 44 99 100 to 1 for the Camrcse Girls. Gwen “Free shot” Halstead said,“It was a tough fight, but we made it!” Other members of the championship team are Molly “Dribbles” Klug, Doris “Basket- hittin” Pilger, Dot “Fast passing” Wham- monc} and Vera “Time off” Wickland.