Churchill High School - Victory Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1961 volume:

PAGE 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Editorial ... ... . 4 Victory Staff __ __ ____ 5 Principal ' s —r- Vice-Principal ' s Message ______ 5 Coaching Staff ____ 7 All-Stars _ Valedictory ____ 4 Graduates ... . .. . 15 Undergraduates ___________ 33 Sports . 5 Activities . 65 Literary .. . ... . . 75 Art .. 81 Mr. Patterson ' s Retirement ........ 86 Music . .....;... 87 Advertising . 93 PAGE 3 EDITORIAL EDITORIAL As you have no doubt noticed we have chosen football as the theme for the 1960-61 VICTORY. We feel that this is an appropriate way to herald the entrance of Churchill High into the High School Football League. Indeed throughout the last year football has been the major topic of discussion and the object of various fund-raising schemes. The major financial problems of organizing a team are now behind us. The credit for this is mainly due to the efforts of the provate citizens who formed the Churchill Bulldog Booster Bunch, the South Fort Rouge Business and Professional Association, and the students of Churchill High. May we especially congratulate our president Phil Murray for his work toward the formation of a football team. This year ' s VICTORY has tried to preserve the highlights of Churchill School life of the past year. In addition we sincerely hope that it will also bolster your spirit of enthusiasm of football in Churchill and make you anxious to return in the fall to share in the enjoyment and support of your own Churchill High Bulldogs. MR. C. MARTIN SHELAGH BELL DANNY HEINDL OUR THANKS The production of a school yearbook is an immense, time-consuming job, but the experience and satisfaction gained from participating in it is invaluable and rewarding. May we as editors take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the entire editorial staff. A special word of thanks goes to our staff advisors, without whose help the production of this yearbook would have been impossible. PAGE 4 VICTORY STAFF JEAN DOWNIE GEORGE KANERT PHIL MURRAY VICTORY STAFF ROWLY LORIMER CAROL WISDOM Co-Editors in Chief Activities Editor Advertising Editor . Art Co-Editors Biographies Editor Exchange Editor Literary Editor Music Editor Photography Editor Boys’ Sports Editor Girls ' Sports Editor Staff Advisors SHELAGH BELL DANNY HEINDL JEAN DOWNIE GEORGE KANERT SYDNEY PORTER ROSS SUNDMARK CAROL WISDOM BOB DONNELLY PHIL MURRAY CLARICE CARSTENS ROWLY LORIMER JIM IRVING LINDA GRANDE MR. C. MARTIN MRS. M. FORSYTH MISS O. JOBIN MR. P. KALLOS MRS. O. KNOX MR. R. LONGFIELD CLARICE CARSTENS BOB DONNELLY LINDA GRANDE V-1 SYDNEY PORTER JIM IRVING ROSS SUNDMARK PAGE 5 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Each year the student population of our school has grown; each year the staff has increased; until the present school year 1960-61 finds us with an enrolment of over 1300 students and 54 teachers. This represents a full house at Churchill High School, in fact, more than a full house as at least two of our teachers find themselves without home rooms and have to teach in different classrooms each period. This may surprise many people when we recall that only three years ago we opened our new wing which we hoped would take care of our future enrolment adequately. In spite of some crowding in some classes and in the school as a whole we feel that our 1960-61 students have met the challenge and developed and maintained a school spirit that has been exceptionally fine. This year the student body and staff have been confronted with the challenge of making all the preparations for launching Churchill High School into high school Rugby next fall. In spite of previous planning this has presented a great responsibility both financially and in developing the kind of school spirit which is willing to make sacrifices, to get out and work, and to get everyone in the school enthused with a common objective — to get behind their school and get it into Football by September 1961. It is also our objective to do this without curtailing our present fine programme in Music, Track and Field, Soccer, Basketball and other extra-curricular activities. In a very few years, you, the members of the Graduating Classes of 1961 will be scattered far and wide. We trust you will carry with you forever proud memories of your affiliations with Churchill High School. In going forth to your new occupations and professions may you take with you those traditions which your school has attempted to instil in you May you use your natural ability and talent to the utmost and to the credit of your home and your school. May you bring honour to yourselves, at the same time, reflecting the parental and educational training you have received. VICE PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE May I offer my congratulations to the editors and-staffs of The Victory and Vox Victoriae on the production of another fine year¬ book and the re-establishment of the school newspaper. No doubt the experience of creating these school publications has been of immeasurable value to you, and the immediate results of your efforts have informed and entertained Churchill students. Graduates, I hope that you have looked forward to opening this yearbook and that when you close it you will do so with true satisfaction. This school publication preserves for you information and memories which will be a source of pride and pleasure in the future. It seems a good idea that you reserve for it, and your copies of the school newspaper, a place in your library, and that you be prepared to find yourselves valuing these publications increasingly as the years slip by. Not only will the articles be read again but also will the pictures likely become the centre of interest and discussion as you care to think back to high school. Your yearbook and newspaper will do much to keep you in touch with your Churchill High School days and friends. PAGE 6 □ME - D UERS-21 THE STAFF Mr. N. Belton Senior Social Studies Mr. A. Bryant Science Miss I. Batycky Science Miss M. Corbould Latin, French Mr. J. A. D. Cook Biology, Guidance Mrs. J. Bosace English Miss M. Drozd Commercial Mr. J .Doerksen Senior Social Studie: Mr. N. Currie Chemistry Miss B. Cruikshank Music mm Mrs. M. Forsyth Art Mr. F. Froese Science Miss M. Evans Art, English Miss E. Humphries Home Economics Miss A. Harder Social Studies Miss O. Jobin French Mr. E. Goldring Maths, Science Hi ,f r im ‘ F : : | m 3H H PAGE 8 THE STAFF Mr. B. Klassen Maths Mrs. O. Knox English, Social Studies Mr. P. Kallos Senior French Miss L. Kemper English Miss G. Law Maths, English Mr. A. Lawson English Mr. E. Labinowich Chemistry, Science Mr. A. Kuz Boys ' Physical Education Mr. R. Mackenzie Social Studies, English Mr. C. Martin Bovs ' Counsellor, Sr. Maths Mr. R. Longfietd Senior English Mr. J. LeNeveu Social Studies Miss M. McWilliams Commercial Mr. L. Maurice Senior French Miss I. McCrindle Maths Mrs. F. MacLeod Girls ' Physical Education Miss M. Neithercut Librarian Mr. D. Patterson Science Miss M. O ' Donnell Home Economics Miss F. Neithercut Maths, Social Studies PAGE 9 THE STAFF Mr. M. Pearce Science Mr. G. Phillips Boys ' Physical Ed. Miss F. Port Music Mr. D. Robertson Senior Maths Mrs. G. Whyte Commercial Maths Miss J. Rorke Girls ' Counsellor, Commerc. Mrs. C. Wiggins Senior English Miss M. Truczka French Miss M. E. Willet Social Studies, Guid. Mrs. G. McGrath Secreta ry Miss M. Michels Secretary Mrs. W. Tanner Secretary Mr. H. Bauer Custodian Mr. W. Crawford Custodian Mr. A. Kennedy Custodian Mr. J. Lavoie Custodian PAGE ' 1 0 Mrs. A. Price English f. Miss V. Wands Girls ' Physical Ed. Mr. J. Wright Senior Maths Mrs. Geddes Nurse Mrs. E. Zubricki Custodian AWARD WINNERS 1960 BRUCE DOERN Griffons Club Scholarship ELIZABETH WEBSTER XI C.H.S. Scholarship DOUGLAS KEELEY Churchill Merit Award, XII C.H.S. Scholarship, Manitoba Govt. Gr. XII Scholarship, Winnipeg School Board Prize WILLIAM ROSS Manitoba Govt. Gr. XII Scholarship, Canadian Mathematical Congress Scholarship, BARRY WILKINSON Winnipeg School Board Prize KAREN ANN DOERN Churchill Merit Award FRED KEELEY Churchill Merit Award JOHN CALDWELL Governor General Award XI C.H.S. Scholarship Institute of Chartered Accountants of Manitoba Award Winnipeg School Board Prize Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Scholarship PAGE 12 HONOUR STUDENTS GRADE TWELVE HONOURS Fred Keeley Marion Brown Barry Wilkinson Bob Kavanagh GRADE ELEVEN HONOURS James Irving Mary Downing Daniel Heindl George Kanert William Cruse Phillip Murray Shelagh Bell Sydney Porter Linda Paulus James Ferguson GRADE TEN HONOURS Ruth Grinchuk Patricia Hill Horry Rayner Mary Payne Lynne Orr John Patchell Darlene Belton Isobel Browning John Stringam Shelagh McDougall Eileen Metz John Downie Patricia Beilner Joan Birch Derrick Wimble Irene Duckworth Marvis Cessford Randy Jefferson Lynda Scott Eileen Folson Victor Parrott Tara Dugdale William Rayner Myrna Osborne . Eloise Moore Gail Isaac Diane Brewster Lynda Robertson Judith Ibbott Thomas Kidd Keith Stanley Thomas Oleson Sybille Moritz Gloria Schentag Dennis Dickson GRADE NINE HONOURS Patricia Shaw Graham McDonald Kathleen Parker Kenneth MacLeod Barbara Feniak Lome Malo Paul Hedlin Catherine Hardie Eva Szadocky Joan McCracken Barbara Shelford Kathryn Stewart Lynne Stoney Nancy MacFarlane Lenore Fctheringham Barbara Wake Kenneth Dennis Linda Parrott Joyce Cooper Carol Mudge Eric Barker Richard Christmas Mary Ann Thomas Ronald Golez Lynda Miller Barbara Pick Carol Wilson Audrey Watts Daniel McCaw Susan Baker Beverley Brown Elaine Gislason Elaine Hales Kent Murray Anne McGregor Donald McDonald Lois Hales James Clasper Dennis Kollar Rex Raglan Roman Lewycki Lynne Horsfall Regina Wunderlich Alison Leach Peggy May Dennis Feir Arthur Hoole Brian Olenick Roman Kopchuk Sheila Cruse Glen Cook Allan Teeple Brian Wilson Bruce Downie Douglas Main John Paterson Kit Grant Geraldine Howe GRADE EIGHT HONOURS Carol Wong Eva Veres Jane Simpson Lois Bird Sandra Hastings lllonna Hryhor Marguarite Keeley Patricia Baudais Janet Carmichael Dallas Ford Jo-Ann Hopkins Diane Ruchotski Victor Curtis Jane Barabash V endie Jenkins Heather Carruthers Marilyn Folson Eya Lewycky Diane Scott Jeffrey eleven Lois Rain Gail Blair Margaret Campbell Malia Tuominen Sandra Kotak Donald Douglas Brian Dyck Gloria Deloli Patricia Dutton Linda Mathiesen Howard Friesen Danny McDonald Glenys Martin Donald Letters James Parrott Marilyn Gordon Lenna Holden Barbara Duncan Wendy Larkin Robert Krull Elizabeth McGrath Fraser Collison Wayne Drury Brian Feir Barbara Burrows William Sutherland Diane Maria Scott Madelyn Harder Judy Wood Geraldine Birch Lorraine Hnatuk Linda McGarrol Linda Wach Patricia Bartlett Audrey Hillman Linda Paul Bryon Jeffers Fred Hardy Gordon McIntosh Elna Cartwright Ronald Odgers Susan Thatcher GRADE SEVEN HONOURS Susan Hedlin Peter Trevillion Carol Quarnstrom Gwen McQuade Glenda Stefaniuk Diane Alsop Carolynne Rogan Wendy Tod Sandra Good Marion Joan Wither Michael Stringham Sandra Malcolm Susan Blyth Mary Parker Paul Simmons Lome Sproule Janet Schubert Shirley Greening Michael Trevillion Dick Zeeuwen Janet Taylor Donald Mestery Keith Budd Dorothy Moffett John Steffensen Dianne Horne Arthur Pearson Fred DeKoning Keith Wasylik Linda Gregg Judy Livingstone Monica Mueller Elizabeth Zeeuwen Murray Cressall Donna Baron James Gibbons Aleda Breum Margery Black Larry Emerson Judy Hazell George Horsfall George Friesen PAGE 13 VALEDICTORY JIM IRVING It is my great honor and privilege to have been chosen as valedictorian for the graduating class of 1960-61. It is my task, as valedictorian, to say farewell and to convey some of the thoughts and emotions of us, the graduates, as we leave behind the familiar routine of attending public schools and graduate either into higher levels of education or into the competitive business world. As we are about to bid farewell to our high school life, we come to the realization that we owe a sincere vote of thanks to our teachers and parents. All too often, the teachers, have become an object of resentment be¬ cause at times we have felt that they assigned us too much work or have been too strick. However, we now realize that all the seemingly unnecessary chores we were required to perform were actually essential to our achieving a proper education and will greatly aid us in facing the challenges and problems in later life. We extend our thanks to the teachers of Churchill High because they have not merely covered the bare essentials of the course but have probed deeper and brought in other material relating to the subject, thus making our work much more beneficial and meaningful. The teachers must also be thanked for the spare time they have relinquished so generously to support and supervise the many extra-curricular activities participated in by the student body. Finally we would like to thank Mr. Scurfield and Mr. Madder who, besides being responsible for all the planning and organization required to make a large school such as Churchill run so efficiently, have taken the roles of our parents away from home. Whenever we were in need of advice or encouragement they were the ones we went to see and we are extremely grateful for their kind understanding of our problems. Also deserving of our inadequate thanks are our parents. They are th e ones we have gone to in times of distress and from them we have received a sympathetic ear for all our problems. Having gone through the same stages that we have, they understand what is best for us and what is necessary for us to succeed in life. Even though they may have placed certain restrictions on us when they felt that our marks were not quite up to par we now understand that they had only our success in mind and we are the sole beneficiaries of these restrictions. Again we thank our parents for their love, guidance, and devotion. As we are about to graduate from Churchill High, we are bound to reminisce and think of all the wonderful times we have spent in her friendly halls. The memories we now recall will never be lost. A few of these fond recollections include our participation in sports, music, art, clubs, work on the yearbook or school newspaper, and in grade 10, our work in organizing graduation. The year 1960-61 will also be especially remembered as the year Churchill was finally accepted into the Winnipeg High School Football League and the graduates unite in wishing the team the best of luck in the forth¬ coming season. However, our happiest recollection of all is that we have been able, with the help of our parents and teachers, to obtain a high school education in such a fine school as Churchill High. While we have laboured to reach this goal in life we lealize that these labours will seem trivial when com¬ pared with the work which will be required to accom¬ plish our future objectives. Therefore, it is with mixed emotions that we leave behind our comparatively com¬ fortable high school life. As we say farewell to our Alma Mater we wonder what changes and challenges we will encounter in the life ahead. One thing is certain — we must now learn to accept new responsibilities. At university we will discover that the professors do not take quite the same personal interest in us that our high school teachers have done. It is unlikely that they will check to see if we have completed our assignments but we will hurt only ourselves if we fail to attain the required standards. Those venturing into the business world will have to be prepared to accept multitudinous responsibilities since one blunder on their part could cost them their position and they might find themselves adding to the long list of the unemployed. Furthermore it will only be through their own initiative and hard work that they will make advancements to more lucrative positions. However, if our own personal problems seem great, then the problems which confront the world at this time are enormous and I think that I am not being too optimistic in hoping that some people from this class might become our leaders and aid in breaking down the barriers separating the different cultures of the world so that all people of different color, race, or creed could exist in harmony. The troubles of the world which may rest on our shoulders are of a tremendous magnitude. With the admission of Cuba into the Communist Bloc we are now becoming more acutely aware of the threat of world domination by the communists. The relations of the major powers of the earth are becoming sharply strained as accusations of intervention on the part of major powers in the internal crises of troubled countries are becoming more and more frequent until it is feared that these interventions could trigger a Third World War. There is no need,, however, to look to the world for problems to be solved because right here in our own country the problems are many, with the number of un¬ employed people rising to frightful heights. In three or four years we will partially share these problems since we will have the privilege of voting into power the government which we think is best suited to cope with these problems. It is essential that we thoroughly learn the beliefs and policies of all the political parties in Canada if we are to exercise our vote wisely and under¬ stand the problems facing our government. Therefore as we graduate today, we must realize the hardships and challenges we will encounter if we are to live a successful life and become proud citizens of our wonderful country, Canada. PAGE 14 Jim Ackroyd: Jim was a Christmas graduate of Rm. 5. He has left School to go out into the business world. Good Luck Jim. Terry Armstrong: Terry is Rm. 5 ' s tall quiet man. Main interest is in Chemistry and Biol¬ ogy. Ambition: Attend University of Man. Good luck Terry. David Brattston: David is Rm. 5 ' s man of pol¬ itics. Can often be seen after class argu¬ ing with teachers. Am¬ bition: Pass grade XI. Bob Brow: Bob’s Rm. 5 ' s comedian. He is Mr. Le Neveu ' s favor¬ ite student. Main in¬ terest is sports. Am¬ bition: Pass XI History. George Christie: Geo. may often be seen with friend Percy. Main interests are curl¬ ing and tennis. Am¬ bition: To beat Richard K. and Stan B. at curling. Jim Cochrane: Jim is an import from DMCI. Interested in Basketball. Ambition: Pass XI Maths and Physics. Good Luck Jim! Ray Ford: Ray can often be seen talking with Gary, Rod and Ted. Interest is who can get the car this week-end? Ambition: Pass X French. Ken Forster: A likeable fellow? Quiet with a friendly smile. Am¬ bition: To make $300 a month on first job with grade eleven education. Vic Gerbasi: A small chap. Get dressed Vic! Active on Scurfield soccer and football teams. A good sport. Ambition: To get into an all girls biology class. Ken Hall: Percy needs glasses. Was on city champion soccer team and city cham¬ pion cross - country team. A good athlete? Ambition: To race the golden boy. Dave Harder: Quiet and studious . . . ? Good at soccer, foot¬ ball and bowling! Has home-work done al¬ most all the time. Am¬ bition: To bowl a 450 game. Fran Harvey: Import from ' Regina. Looks like a football man for next year ' s team. In¬ terests: Girls and most sports. Ambition: To get through High School. Ted Howorth: A nice likeable blond. A good participant in sports. Usually has his home¬ work done! Ambition: To buy his own chicken farm. Jim Hudson: Was on city champion soccer team and city cham¬ pion cross - country team. Seemingly quiet but actually a rebel- rouser. Ambition: To learn to drive. Don Hunter: Often seen in a Morris Minor. Shoots a good game of snooker. A regular night school participant. Ambition: To pass grade ten French. George Hyde: George is Rm. 5 ' s other quiet man. Main interests are motor cycles, cars and girls. Ambition: Pass XI. Good Luck George. Jim Johnson: Laugh¬ ing Boy is Rm. 5 ' s hockey ALL-STAR, as he is active with the Winnipeg Rangers. Ambition: To help his team beat the Bran¬ don Wheat Kings. PAGE 16 Bob Johnston: Can usually be seen fool¬ ing around with Parr at the back of the room. Active, on Web¬ ster inter ' - house basketball squad. Am¬ bition: Does he have one? Ken Kachulak: Katch is Rm. 5 ' s president. He is active in all sports ranging from hockey to girls. Am¬ bition: To pass grade eleven. Richard Kautz: Fab ian , (so he thinks) i: Rm. 5’s physicist. Us ually found flipping disks at noon hours Ambition: To pass French (just once). Lawrence Griffith: “Griff spends his summers making a fortune up north, might make “U“ yet. Interests lie in various statistics??? Al Knelson: Al is a new-comer to Churc¬ hill. He is usually seen fighting it out with Pearce in his spare time. Ambition: To make a perfect somer¬ sault. Ken Kort: Ken is Mr. Labinowich’s “Happy Birthday boy. Quote: “Which way do elec¬ trons travel, sir? Am¬ bition: To pass grade XI. Fate: janitor at C.H.S. Curtis Krentz: Curt is Rm. 5 ' s “Tiny ?? His ambition is to com¬ plete a lab. experi¬ ment without breaking something. We don’t think he’ll make it but good luck anyway. Fraser Knowles: Fren- chie Fraser is active in sports ranging from girls to bowling. Am¬ bition: To bowl a per¬ fect game. Don Lenaghan: Don can often be seen in the halls arguing with Rod M. on the merits of the automobile. Don loves school so much, he is even going at night! Brian Lunney: Bri is Rm. 5’s man with the Marlon Brando haircut. His ambition is to break the bank at Wright ' s Casino. Good luck Lunney!! Rod MacKenzie: Rod and Mr. Kallos are real buddies??? His ambition is to take medicine at U. of M. but he has to pass XI French first. Bonne Chance. Ken McCullough: Ken is the future centre of the Churchill High Bulldogs? and is gen¬ erally an all - round guy. The future will find Ken in the RCMP. Dereck Millar: Dereck lives for his Cours Moyen de Francois and is one of Mr. Kal- los’s favorite pupils. Next year will prob¬ ably see Dereck in Grade 12. Jerry Moore: Jerry is one of Wright ' s gamb¬ lers, and can often be seen playing hockev at Riv. Community Club. Next year will prob¬ ably see Jerry in Grade 12 at Churchill. Harry Parr: Drives a ' 50 Ford. May be seen with Gary. Main inter¬ ests: Girls and cars. Ambition: to buy dual exhausts for the bomb. Stan Pearce: A good participant in sporrs— especially curling. Working hard?? to¬ ward exemptions. Am¬ bition: to get through University and to win school curling cham¬ pionship. B a y d e n Robinson: Played soccer for the varsity city champs. Active in inter - house sports. Interests: Hoc¬ key, most sports. Am¬ bition: to pass Grade X French. Brian Sutton: Not a Charles Dickens fan. Likes to play volleyball and basketball. Inter¬ ests: money . . . Girls money. Ambition: to drive Mr. Longfield nuts. Gary Vatnsdal: May be seen talking with Rod, Ted and Ray. In¬ terests: girls cars. Ambition: to ob¬ tain a million dollars without working . . . honestly? Bob Watson: Played soccer for the varsity city champs. Active in inter - house sports. May be seen in the Canadian Army next year. Ambition: to pass Grade XI Litera¬ ture. Sinclair Ward: Curls. Often seen trying to persuade Mr. Longfield that his homework was done. Interests: gambling and Sue??? Ambition: none. Bruce Wright: Thum¬ per is an all-around athlete. He is especial¬ ly active in hockey and golf. Owner of a pool room which he and buddies gather in after school for ses¬ sions. Ambition: to beat Sam Snead. Gary Mason: Gary is a new import from the east. Main interest is his ' 47 Chev. Ambi¬ tion: to become a Pharmacist. PAGE 17 Helen Anderson: An¬ dy is the only red¬ head in Room 7. She likes canteens, study periods and gossip. Can usually be relied upon to have her homework done. Fu¬ ture: Woman Wrestler. Pat Atkin: Pat always succeeds in confusing everyone in Maths. Favorite expression: ' Hold it Mr. Robert¬ son. Pat is famous as a woman driver. Am¬ bition: to ride in a cruiser car. Judy Blacker: A green- eyed blonde whose fa¬ vorite expression is, I don’t understand this stuff. Can be seen working at Eaton’s on weekends. Ambition: another Florence Nigh¬ tingale. Joan Caldwell: Blonde hair, blue eyes, inter¬ ests include: bowling, canteen, and cokes. Ambition: to pass French and grow ' 2 inch taller than Gary. Jim Cossette: A per¬ manent fixture of Churchill High. His car is a haven for the ’boys’ at noon. Can be seen at 4:01 madly dashing off for some unknown place. Betty Crozier: Yogi. This pretty brunette is one of the quieter girls at school? Seems her interests are bowling, canteens, and Tec Voc. Ambition: Fly like bird. (Stewardess). Pat Dalenger: Stretch’ the cute curler of Rm. 7, loves her oppon¬ ents, bowling, canteen. United College and Pad! This sidekick of Barb ' s wants to gain 15 pounds. Moira Eagle: This brown haired, green- eyed gal is liked by all. Favorite expres¬ sion: But Mr. Robert¬ son. Her main inter¬ ests are in bowling and music. Ambition: Teacher. Josephine Fuller: Jo,” this attractive blonde has many interests. Seems she ' s always busy on the weekends. We wonder why?? Ambition: to be a nurse; fever anyone? Ruth Gilraine: Gus” has a f avorite expres¬ sion of Hey gang, wait for me. Her smile and dimples make her popular with the boys and girls. Ambition: Female Perry Mason. Brant H e y w o o d : ' Grunt ' is an outstand¬ ing member of the Room 7 tradition. Our able bodied president is never late for his¬ tory. Usually seen pushing Bud around the halls. Future??? Laurie Holgate: But Mr. Maurice, it must be my turn to trans¬ late.” This enthusiasm for French is over¬ whelming, but as for the rest of the school, well? David Huston: At times David gets battered around quite a bit from two apes sit¬ ting in front and back of him. Good luck in future Dave. Pat Kimball: Pat, who is a friend to all, especially boys, can be found at canteens and parties. Favorite ex¬ pression: What do we get today? Ambition: to sleep 22 hours a day. Diane King: The dark¬ haired gal of Room 7 with an extra special personality. Her inter¬ ests include almost everything. Future will see her nursing at Children’s Hospital. Luba Kostyshyn: This active lass is Room 7 s secretary. Her interests include basketball, school and more bas¬ ketball. Favorite ex¬ pression, Will you please sign the attend¬ ance slip? Ambition: Who knows? Ernie Krzywonas: Ernest is the super ticket salesman in Rm. 7. Usually has his homework done. How come? I guess it ' s the study periods, eh Er¬ nie? SHaunda Littlewood: Muirhead house cap¬ tain. Churchill ' s prem¬ ier Bulldog. This ball of fire is always on the go. -Ambition: to get to classes on time. Interests: Million¬ aires only. Bob Lyon: Tubb,” Room 7 ' s mad Maths monster. He shocks everybody with some of his wild proofs. H : s old green Pontiac is usually filled with girls. How come Tub? Allison MacKay: Axle ' enjoys sports and can¬ teen. Her interests are weekend parties and tall boys. Ambition: to take a course in Home Economics. Fate: Mak¬ ing candy floss. PAGE 18 Joyce Magel: Every morning Joyce is seen homework hunting. Her interests include Chemistry?? and boys who carry her across Osborne Street. Favor¬ ite expression: Ah, So, Honey. Judy McElroy: This gal is as pretty as punch, a barrel of fun and can usually be seen laughing. She is no slouch at telling jokes. Ambition-. Nurse. Barbara Masson: Gidge, the cute V.P. of Room 7, loves can¬ teen, Chinese food and mangeant at Pat ' s. Also likes Mooch. Ambition: add a few inches in height and be a second Florence Nightingale. Gerry McNeice: Ger¬ ald. This gal came from Daniel Mac in September. Favorite pastime is chewing gum. Been caught yet, Gerry? Ambition: to get her driver ' s licence. Fate: Hitch-hiking. Sandra Millen: Shorty. Good things come in small pack¬ ages. Interests: sports, Guides, Hi-C, teaching Sunday school, and swimming. Where does school fit in, Sandy? Ambition: to pass French. SET Maureen Munday: Mae is a friend to anyone she can see?? This gal, the best talker of Rm. 7, has an ambition to be a pill pusher. Favorite expression: , Where ' s my glasses? Eldred Norton: Our school ' s vice-president. She cheer-leads, loves sports, dancing and a certain boy. Can be seen giving Phil ad¬ vice. Ambition: to crack a whip (teach). Linda Paulus: Top stu¬ dent with a pleasing personality. Her brown eyes are admired by people with green eyes and it ' s no won¬ der. Marilyn Pearson: A really all-round athlete and house captain for Hodges. Usually seen roaring up to school in a ' 51 Pontiac. Favorite expression: Oh, that ' s to much to do. Helen Pincock: This Grey Cup trotting girl is crazy about football, the Bombers, dissecting frogs, and Lake Winni- toba. Back for grade 12 and then into nurs¬ ing. Margaret Pincock: Margie ' s the girl with the big smile, and smart talk — when she talks. Back to school for another year and then, as her twin, into nursing. Val Powls: Val studies her Maths very hard now. What ' s so inter¬ esting Val? Favorite expression: Let ' s do something different. Her ambition is to knit a pair of size 1 1 socks Heather Pusey: Always has a cheery hello for all. Although not sports-minded, Heather keeps fully occupied. Doing what, I wonder? Main interest: boys. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Bill Ray: Wee Willy - is the deep voice at the back of the room. He is active in all sports and a good competitor in all. He likes old Fords and canteens. Judy Rudd: Bud can be seen running to her locker between classes. Lives strictly for those weekends. Ambition: to be a housewife. Fate: a wife without a dishwasher. Linda Skinner: Mul- ey can usually be seen with Andy walking in the halls between periods. Her history note-book is popular with a few of the boys in the room. Lindsay Saunders: His notebooks are his chief source of trouble. The right book is never in the right place at a certain period. Next year will see him try¬ ing grade XII. Linda Tucker: Tuck. Here ' s a gal who us¬ ually has her home¬ work done. Her inter¬ ests include basket¬ ball, Chemistry and bowling. Favorite ex¬ pression: Oh really. Ambition: to be a nurse. Joan Wilkes: “Peanut lives for weekends, canteens and parties. Would like to grow three inches. Favorite expression: Let ' s go to Grieves. Ambition: fashion reporter. Roberta Young: The cute kid from Tucson, Arizona. Seems to be quite a threat to our girls. Well liked by all. Enjoys canteen and bowling. Ambition: nurse. PAGE 19 Jack Armstrong: One of Room 16 ' s quieter fellows. Favorite ex¬ pression: Uhh! 1 don ' t know. Ambition: to walk down the hall without getting step¬ ped on. Future: to be¬ come a success.. Richard Atkinson: Fuzzy.” One of Rm. 16 ' s All Star” bas¬ ketball players. Fie hopes to get his Chem¬ istry done at least once this year. Barry Cadger: This terrific little bowler can be seen following in Mark ' s footsteps (and that ' s not easy for him). Back to C.H.S. next year. Good luck, Barry! Wayne Baron: One of our second year men. Has one hobby, work¬ ing on wrecks —- such as Fords. Next year we may find Wayne back for grade 12. Good luck, Wayne. George Cairns: One of the taller members of Rm. 16, which means nothing. George, do you have your note? I think I forgot it. Hey Charlie, don ' t tell him I still owe one from September. Gertrude Coutu: Pea Soup, a newcomer to Churchill is Dot’s side- kick. Gertie is one of the few who likes His¬ tory (??) Best of luck in the future, Gertie. Ray Cutts: Ray can always be found out side Room 16, talking to a female friend. One of the few who likes Maths? Good luck, Ray. Carol Dalton: Person¬ ality plus in an Olds!! Lover of all Wildlife” —especially pikes and hamsters. Favorite ex¬ pression: ougla boug- lal!” Future back for grade 12. Good luck, Carol. Bryant Findlay: Fun¬ gus can usually be found down near Rm. 1 2. Wonder why?? Or he can be found at Y.M.C.A. trying to build up his muscles.? Bernice Foster: Quiet at school, but after four? Our volleyball star is frequently seen driving an Olds. Next year—-Churchill for grade 12. Future — Florence Nightingale. Dave Gifford: Hand¬ some, intelligent, great athlete, woman killer, and modest!! (so he thinks) Had aspirations of being night watch¬ man at S.B.H.N.R. (St. Boniface Hospital Nurses ' Residence). Diane Gordon: Sigh — ah to be among the ranks of the employed! At home Cookie to all. Next year Diane hopes to be a success through Success. Lori Hadath: Lori is very much interested in music. Next year may see her at St. John ' s College. Am¬ bition: nursing o r teaching. Lew Hebert: Rm. 16 ' 4 bearded bomber. No relation to the first farmer in Canada. Tries hard not to cheat at pool, but finds it too difficult. He ' s al¬ ways crying in his beard. Alex Hilmarsen: Favor¬ ite expression — But Sir. One of Rm. 16 ' s quieter guys? Loves Chemistry lab (will blow us all up.) Future —-back for grade 12 —he hopes. Dorothy MacLean: Dor¬ othy is usually found eating candy and sharing Gerti ' s Lit. book. She has a cer¬ tain interest in the class??, rollerskating and horses. Ambition: to own a stable of horses. Pam McBain: Rm. 16 ' s only girl that can be seen with a gun?? Ambition: to learn English-riding. Future: finds Pam at success. Best of luck Blondie. Gerry McDonald: Fav¬ orite expression: Who’s got their Maths done. Future — Jet Jockey. Good in sports. Good in school?? Lew ' s part¬ ner in crime. PAGE 20 Mark McDougall: Dark McMougall can be seen waltzing into Biology to talk to Mr. Cook ' s frog. Refuses to support Churchill ' s football team because he thinks they should be called the Bull¬ frogs. Karen Milford: After two years in Germany, Karen can be con¬ sidered our Canadian continental import. Savoir faire” unlimi¬ ted — especially in Maths and Chemistry. Next year — hello cruel world! After thinker can always be heard saying, Save me your butt. Ambition — to pass grade 10 Maths! Fu¬ ture — undecided. Rotsa Ruck Charlie. June Milroy: The cute little V.P. of Room 16 can be seen doing her Maths at 8:59 every morning. Favor,te ex pression — Rushed again. Ambition — Comptometrist. Wally Monson: Room 16 ' s answer to Yul Bryner. Wally can be found at The Spoon in the company of a Pepsi. Active in sports. Main ambition — who knows? Ken Paige: Is a grease monkey at a local gar¬ age. Generous with the big Buick (for a small fee). Active in sports. Ambition— to pass grade 10 Maths. Gordon Pedlar: Mack the Knife. The strong silent type. Gord pre¬ fers to be left alone. Always seen wearing his well known black leather jacket. Future —uncertain. John Petriew: Is one of Rm. 16 ' s late arri¬ vals. Favorite pastime: sleeping in French and Flistory classes. Am¬ bition—to pass grade 1 1. Future — who knows? George Phillips: Sits at the back of Rm. 16 with Cadger. One of the room’s quiet guys. Seems to always have his homework done. Sharon Priestley: Toots” — room 1 6 ' s fair blushing brunette. Finds herself occupied as school Frolic Rep. Everything about her is real georgel! Next year -—- Churchill for grade 12. Future — Florence Nightingale. Ray Pritchard: Pritch owns a community locker—Usually finan¬ cially embarassed with gay social life. Can be heard saying to Gif¬ ford and Read, check the chics. Can be seen pushing the Kriek around town. Favorite expression — Tee Flee!! Gary Read: Charlie. Rm. 1 6 ' s amiable pres. —the voice from the back of the room say¬ ing I wasn ' t here for that!” A great curler whose ambition is to talk a better game than Pritch. Cathay Smith: Room 16 ' s mathematician. Her big blue eyes could attract the boys if it weren ' t for — outside interests? Next year may see her as a trapeze artist. Ross Sundmark: Ross is another one of Rm. 16 ' s quiet guys. Ross is or seems to be Mr. Wright ' s favorite stu¬ dent. Ross is our rm. ' s Van Gogh. Future — Arts, he hopes. Ted Tolton: Ted ' s am¬ bition lies somewhere in the entertainment world. His interests range from spinning discs at dances to a certain girl (??) Curtis Wood: Another one of our second year men. Can be seen pushing a round a ' 58 Chev. Pet Peeve —Wayne Baron. Curtis likes Chem. labs, We wonder why!! Judy Wynne: Beaver” waits impatiently for science periods and weekends. Wonder why?? Favorite expres¬ sion: Oh, but yes! Am¬ bition—Punching keys or. a typewriter. Lew Yelland: Hey Lew. Which one Dad? says Lew. Lew made All Star line¬ backer. A most sports minded type of fel¬ low. Always singing latest hit tunes. Ted Zuchowics: “Zukie , Rm. 16 ' s rep¬ resentative in the business world. Ted left school sometime in November — before the Christmas rush. PAGE 21 Anne Bartlett: Anne is the dizzy blond of Rm. 17. Famous for Her black phys. ed. shorts and her purse!! Ambition: fashion buy¬ er. Probable fate: buy¬ ing her childrens clothes. Shelagh Bell: This yearbook co-editor is Room 17 ' s cutest girl! Just ask her. Can us¬ ually be found chuck¬ ling (at her own jokes). Interest: Sports and? Ambition: to be 5 ft. tall. Ron Brown: Ron is one of the quiet boys of the room. He has a little trouble with school work but man¬ ages to keep his head above water. Ambi¬ tion: Psychologist. Pro¬ bable fate: wait and see. John Anderson: One of the illustrious D. J. ' s of the noon - hour radio, Ollie” can. be seen on Saturday nights bombing around town with the gang in Kautz ' s car, running over old ladies. Ken Buydens: Ken can be found at Tec-Voc dances watching the chickies. He and Phil have the messiest lock¬ er in the school. He can ' t understand why he ' s not on the ALL STAR TEAM. Jill Capri: Wants to be called Jill, not Linda as she often is. Cheer¬ leader who doesn ' t think the cartwheels are really necessary. Future: Who knows? Clarice Carstens: Clar¬ ice can always be rec¬ ognized by her unfor¬ gettable laugh. Says she reads the minutes in Student Council quietly because she ' s always bungling them. Ambition: nil. It fig- gers Has a collection of dolls, (what kind?) Don Chatterley: Don, alias Ace, is the only one who always has his history notes done. Good sense of humour, all-around athlete, and of course that great knowledge of the French lan¬ guage. Bill Craning: Rm. 17 s guitarist — determined to be second Dwayne Eddy, if his plucking finger doesn ' t get strangled. Good luck, Bill. Bill Cruse: This kid ' s a laugh and a half and then some. Can be found arguing with Mr. Belton or tootin ' his flute in the music room. Churchill ' s fu¬ ture Einstein? Bob Donnelly: One of Room 17 ' track stars — can be found pounding the hallways before the rest of us are awake. Ambition: (ask him). Good luck, Bob! Jean Downie: Her fa¬ vorite way to escape geometry proofs is to look puzzled as if to say Wili you show me how, Mr. Wright? Grade 12 means study. Mary Downing: Mory is Churchill ' - future poetess (or viol in ist??| This pleasant gal can often be found charg¬ ing late dues at the local library when not] raking in 90s. We wish you luck, Mary. Betty Eastveld: Tex, when she isn ' t dodg¬ ing her Latin home¬ work, can be found reading Earl Stanley Gardner mystery stor¬ ies. A confirmed horse- lover — Ambition: nursing. Jim Ferguson: Fer- gie is Room 17 ' s bookie appears to be goad in Maths and can juggle figures well. Grade 12 will follow 1 1 when he ' graduates. Doug Fisher: This fel¬ low has a drawl that would make any Tex¬ an turn green with envy. Mr. Wright ' s geometry theorems suffer badly. Will see grade 12 very soon? PAGE 22 E d i e Gerstendorf: When she completes Grade Eleven French, Mr. Kallos might take a few lessons in Ger¬ man from this lass. Her smile is worth a million. Churchill Grade 12 next year. Linda Grande: This secretary - treasurer of Room 17 is also girls ' sports editor of the yearbook. She can fre¬ quently be seen ' Bob ' - ing down the halls. Future — infant in¬ structor. Doug Hallstead: Roor 17 ' s Science Fictiot bug. Mrs. Wigg n wonders where he get his vocabulary. It ' s cu of this world, (fathe ' l a Prof.). Danny Heindl: A gen¬ ius who can ' t diagnose Cruse ' s Physics Prob¬ lems. Co - ed ' itor of yearbook, Dan looks forward to Grade 12. Jim Irving: Big Irv,” isCaptain of Scurfield house and uses this as an excuse for com¬ ing in late. He ' s a great sports enthusiast. When he grows up he wants to be a man. stantly laughing at Saper. Future — will die of hysterics —(en¬ tirely possible)! Margaret Killen: Mark is one. of Mr. Wright ' s feminine geo¬ metry problems. She and Jean are a pair of cards if wound up. HOW? Edith Kimpton: Short by nature but this gal can make you smile if she wants to. Follow she will the worn path to Grade 12. Charles La Riviere: Charlie says he ' s the most experienced in the room, (but exper¬ ienced at what?) His unique philosophy and views on life have often set the room roaring with laughter. Good luck in the fu¬ ture, if there is any, Charlie! Pati McGrath: Yogi can be seen in Charleswood or at Judy ' s. Favorite ex¬ pression: Good morn¬ ing. Hobby: poker and yoga ? ? ? (Oh well). Ambition: card- sharp. Pet peeve: Anne. Phil Murray: If the School President is to set an example, our school would be in mayhem. Has slow re¬ action to Mrs. Wigg- ens’ literature dicta¬ tion, and Mr. Kallos corrects him saying, Mr. Hey to you son. Barrie Nichol: Another of Room 17 ' s track boys, always good for a laugh, but de¬ cided school at Chur¬ chill too easy — Van¬ couver ' s gain. Good luck, Nick. Sydney Porter: This sweet and personable gal is a friend of everyone. She spends her spare time in the gym with Churchill ' s whiz basketballers. Fu¬ ture will find her at U. of M. Dale Reid: Ambitious? Pres, of Rm. 17. Watch out for this brown¬ haired, brown - eyed specimen, girls!!! Main ambition: to get over 60 in French. Jim Saper: Sape is a character!! Many girl friends, and Mr. Belton ' s dull puns keep him busy. School is a passing fad. Fu¬ ture — you name it. Leonard Sawatsky: Len ' s favorite class is Physics, and boy can he and Buydens ever mess up an experi¬ ment! His favorite hobby is hunting. Am¬ bition: big game hunter. Probable fate: zoo keeper. Gerry Stibbard: Pounds the hallowed halls with Woolston and Donnelly. If he can ' t be one of Mr. Phillips’ prides and joys, Ma¬ thematics is his strong¬ est point (so he says). Dorothy Taylor: Dodie ' our import from Bran¬ don can usually be seen walking home with Anne. She seems to have everyone en¬ vying her eyes. Am¬ bition: Lab. Technician. Fate: test tube cleaner. Richard Whitehouse: Rich” is the All-Star basketball player of the room? He and Mr. Wright are famous for their constant babbling about the superiority of Hodges House. (Windy, isn ' t it?) Carol Wisdom: Carol is a member of the Grade 1 1 Latin class and has the shapeliest verb endings in the room. Favorite hobby: listening to Mario Lan¬ za records while read¬ ing pocket novels (un¬ censored maybe?) Larry Woolston: Room 17s strong silent type — famous track star. Ambition: to beat expert Nick in a cross country race. PAGE 23 Vera Ahronson: Vera is Room 50 ' s star bowler. Her ambition is to get a 240 game. Next year will find Vera out in the busi¬ ness world. Marilyn Argue: Quiet in school, but we won¬ der? A swell kid to know and fun to have around. Next year will see Marilyn charming her boss. Diane Campbell: Likes, for some reason, to walk down stairs? En¬ joys having all her homework done on time!? Ambition: to pass History. Best of luck, Diane. Pat Connell: This girl ' s big brown eyes make the boys melt. She al¬ ways has a ready smile, and is a very quiet gal. Lots of luck, “Tony. ' ' Ron Crowell: Rabbit is Room 50 ' s outstand ing. He ' s always out standing by his lock er checking the chics. Interests: girls, who! else? Ambition: to have a seven - da) weekend. Olga Landega: Room 50 ' s Social Rep. Can be seen coming in late every History period, but her personality won Mr. Doerkson over. Future: Tec-Voc. Judy Lloyd-Jones: Can be seen running to her next class . pushing Margaret along. Well- known and liked by everyone. Next year: secretary for some lucky guy. Good luck. Darlene McIntyre: This blonde, liked by all, does well in school. Can always be seen talking with Diane. Ambition: to meet Elvis in Memphis. Good luck Squirt. Richard McCoo: Is Rm. 50 ' s little helper in every way. Can al¬ ways be heard com¬ menting on teachers ' remarks. Future for Richard is to drive a Cadillac. Marjorie Mott: Room 50 ' s energetic cheer leader is active in all] Athletic activities. She tells us her ari bition is to learn to spell. Good luck, Marj £ Gordon Nicolson: One of Room 50 ' s brighter students? Can always be found helping Olga down the halls. Future: head representative of Winnipeg. Ambition to be ambitious. PAGE 24 Elsie Obach: Rm. 50 ' s Bundle of Joy” with looks and a personal¬ ity to match. Room secretary. Can be heard saying Oh! Forgot the attend¬ ance! F.uture: private secretary. Carol Ruta: This quiet brunette amazes ev¬ eryone, and next year we ' ll be seeing her in the business world. Good luck! Tess Savoie: Tess is our petite milk bar girl. Can always be seen discussing every¬ body ' s affairs. Biggest ambition to Tessy is to reach 5 feet! Richard Smith: Our worthy president is well liked by all. Am¬ bition: don ' t know. Future: don ' t know. Tell us, what does he know?! Lots of luck, Rick. Judy Sparrow: This friendly blonde can be found yelling at her sister. She partici¬ pates in all athletic activities. Next year: business world. Best of luck, Jugs. Margaret Sparrow: Room 50 ' s quiet? vice-president, can us¬ ually be found driving her teachers to retire¬ ment. Next year will see Maggie in the business world. Good luck. Sylvia Stefiuk: This pretty chic is known as Cseepy. She is fond of music and en¬ joys dancing. A cer¬ tain Boxing Day will bring chuckles. Good luck, Cseep. Marvin Stengrim: Rm. 50 ' s Army rep, ' Marv ' has lots of Top Secrets. Yea gals, he uses Top Brass, what else?! Next year — digging ditches for the WAC ' s. Vera Swan: Not al¬ ways heard, but we know she ' s there. Well known and liked by all. Sure she ' s going places but she’s not sure where! Art Will iams: An ar¬ dent fan of Hoby Gill- man, Art ' s pastime is filling Crowell full of lead (staples). Ambi¬ tion — fastest stapler in Churchill. Any tak¬ ers? Next year: Pro bowler? Sylvia Worthington: Envied for her long blonde hair and what is under it. Quiet dur¬ ing school, but we wonder? Next year will see Sylvia in an office. Bill Zimmer: Click is a sound supporter of Hodges House. En¬ joys sports, especially bowling. Expression: Cool it granny. Am¬ bition: to own a Lin¬ coln. Vaa Vaa Voom! PAGE 25 Duncan Anderson: ] Forms the greater” half of the Deere- Anderson alliance. Has an aptitude for rock j and roll (hair). Dune will make a guest ap- pearance at the ac- IAi countancy faculty at U. Charles Baker: Verb¬ osity incorporated, another of Room 9 ' s patriots? Charlie plans to take up Architecture if and when he gets through Grade 12. Brian Bell: The old philosopher. Brian has high, but rather strange, ambitions — he wants to be a uni¬ versity. Sure you do Brian! Bob Binding: Another expert curler of Room 9. Bob is active in most sports. Like Dune, plans to be a chartered accountant. Ray Deere: The mas¬ termind of his and Dune ' s physics experi¬ ments. Despite his suc¬ cess in the portrayal of Laertes. Ray will forego an acting car¬ eer for Science at U. Karen Ann Doern: Kar¬ en is known in Rm. 9 as the talkative one. Always has a smile for everyone. Her in¬ terests range from mu¬ sic to boys. Ambition: I’ll never tell. Bob Kavanagh: Bob is a very studious fellow as shown by his num¬ erous trips to the lib¬ rary? in study periods. Ambition: Structural Engineer. (Structure of what?) Fred Keeley: Mr. Ex¬ uberance. Tells us he is good in all sports, especially track. Big- mouth thinks he is going to take Science at the U of M next year. Petrusia Kozub: Tu- sia,” the second last of the famous Kozub Quintet can usually be found sitting in Kerr ' s after 4. Her am¬ bition: to be a great concert violinist. Prob¬ able fate: Country Hoedown? Rowly Lorimer: Known to his intimates as little boy lost, Row¬ ly is famous for his clear cut logical ex¬ planations. Ultimately plans to be a dentist. Murray MacKay: Quote: It ' s no won¬ der you don ' t finish with the rest of us Murray, you don’t start with the rest of us. Ambition: U of M. Jack Mahan: Jake, a cohort of Smith, and a stalwart of the bas¬ ketball team, is Room 9 ' s candy man. Next year leaves Chur¬ chill for U. Ernie Malakoff: An¬ other of Churchill’s basketballers,, Ernie can often be seen hurrying to school at 8:57 a.m. When ques¬ tioned about his fu¬ ture, he replied may¬ be? PAGE 26 Gerry Malo: Is known for leaving classes ten minutes early, follow¬ ed by Sturgeon and Baker. A responsible student? Next year: University. Ron Martin: Quote Mr. Currie: Now Ron, if you can only stay awake a little whije longer. Ron plans to take Arts at U., then on to teaching. Lorraine Moffat: Often asked by classmates: When did you start bleaching your hair? Lori swears it is na¬ tural, but those dark roots —? Well liked, Lori is recognized for her musical contribu¬ tions. Future: marriage Joan Morgan: This red-haired . rocket can usually be found bombing down the hall at 8:59y 2 a.m. just in time to see the door close. Her ambi¬ tion is to pass French. Good luck. Mo! Cameron Nicolson: Cam, one of the many quiet boys in Room 9, wants to be an en¬ gineer. Ha! who ever heard of a ' quiet en¬ gineer? George Paulus: George arrives at school com¬ pletely exhausted after his long walk from home. George is active in all sports good in most. Next year: Geol¬ ogy at U. Bob Pike: Early to bed, early to rise, m akes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.” Right, Bob. Bob has a great many ambitions. Brian Richardson: Brian liked Grade XI chemistry so much that he is taking it again this year. Hopes to pass Grade XII in one year. Good luck! Marg. Simpson: Sim- py is Room 9 ' s mad woman driver?? Fre¬ quently seen at the Sals in the big green bomb with the girls. Favorite expression: But officer I . . . August will See Marg. emptying bed pans. Barry Smith: Barry is a quiet boy who seems to be conserving his energy for later life. He thinks he wants to be a cowboy. Good for you, Barry. Jim Steel: Shifter is a car customizer de¬ luxe, specializing in tape and mudflaps. One of Churchill ' s noonday P.A. announ¬ cers. Next year, Engin¬ eering at U. Brian Sturgeon: Brian is known for his fer¬ vent patriotism in sing¬ ing O Canada. Sturg” can frequently be seen going down Hay in his car at 11:30. Next year U. of M. for Engineering. Diane Thatcher: “Thatch is room 9 ' s party girl, who goes home to Ken every weekend. A quiet, timid girl whose only ambition is to marry. Next year U. of M. Ray Waddell: Ray has a surprising aptitude for breaking chemistry equipment — in dem¬ onstrations! A curler of some (very little) repute. Next year Accountancy. Phyllis Wedding: Phyl¬ lis, the musician of Room 9, recently be¬ came a member of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. Her am¬ bition is to be an old maid and have 2 Siamese cats. Barry Wilkinson: Quote, He strikes me as the sort of person ' who, if he didn ' t have any money, would be poor unquote. Wilk is famous for his psycho¬ analysis of Hamlet. Ambition: U. of M. Jim Smith: Quote Mr. Wright, Who ' s teach¬ ing this class Smith, me or you? Jim ' s a member of Churchill ' s varsity squad. Am¬ bition — Chartered Accountant. PAGE 27 Gail Acaster: This fu¬ ture Santa Claus, known as the tall, cool one, is a man of many talents. D. J. for our school radio and super salesman for St. Vital Grads. Peggy Lou Anderson: This friendly “little” girl sings in the choir, works weekends, and sometimes catches up her history notes! She always has some ex¬ cuse to leave school early. The future will find Peggy at United College. Carol Barber: Exported to Vancouver early in the year, leaving maths classes dull for Mr. Robertson. Bye Bar , we sure have missed her rousing humour. Looking for¬ ward to an active life in B.C.? ... At what Ca rol? Gerald Bellefeuille: Gerry, a newly re¬ cruited Churchillite, makes friends easily and has become pop¬ ular with everyone —- especially with les femmes of Rm. 10. Quotable quotes: Honest! It ' s my brother who wants Linda ' s picture! Marion Brown: Marion is Room 10 ' s pert sec¬ retary treasurer and top student. Marion ' s good nature and win¬ ning smile will cer¬ tainly bring her suc¬ cess in the future. Next year — United College. Mike Brydges: Quiet Mike can be heard in maths asking Herold — what did you get?” or constantly chuckling in Chemis¬ try. U. of M. will see Anthony in Arts next year. Good luck! Jacque Cooke: This popular young miss can be seen at THE STORE. Plans to go to U. of M. next year. Wonder why? Am¬ bition: to hook an en¬ gineer. Fate to marry a plumber. Louise Ann Craig: Par¬ ticipates in all sports, an avid supporter of Hodges House. Friend¬ ly and well-liked, “Cragie always has a mischevious twinkle in those big blue eyes. Why Lou? Gary Cross: This deb¬ onair young man is another employee of BIG D . This year should finish him at C.H.S. one way or an¬ other. Rm. 10 hasn ' t yet decided what his future will be. Jim Farmer: This man in uniform is major¬ ing in some grade 12 subjects; that is to say, he takes them with several rooms. Good luck in the future Jim! Pat Forrest: Pat, pop¬ ular president of room 10, can be found taking Jiver ' s teasing, dans bonne humeur. Tights can be pretty embarrasing, eh Pat? Future finds her in B.C. Diane Fridfinnson: This young lady was misinformed — be¬ lieves school starts in January. We often wonder what goes on behind this quiet face. Future years wilJ find her in the service of Humanity. (teaching]. Don Gall: Well known for his curling (with rocks). Infamous (not really) for his school work. He and big M” seem to get along fine; how we ' ll never know. Good luck in the future! Allan Good: One half of chemistry ' s giggling duet, according to Pat. Plays the piano (among other things) with Pike. Seen fre¬ quently at the Stage Door.” Future: Arts at U. of M. Dianne Halliday: Our V.P. has all the qual¬ ities of a red head temper? Is lovable?? and can keep up a running narration!! Notorious for putting a corner of room 10 into fits of laughter. Future — undecided. PAGE 28 Ed Herold: Brains?? Brawn?? This versa¬ tile track man with jet-propelled wit? intends to be a full¬ time legal beagle and a part-time psychoan¬ alyst — I plead in¬ sanity. Churchill will never be the same without him (thank goodness!) Pat Holbrow: This futJi school marm won have any trouble halt ling her pupils, so sit tells us. Her many ac i ' ities include ushering t the symphony, part it pating in choirs an cleaning up newsstard: Frea Hollidge: This future red-coat as we have been told, has a good side to his character — it must be the side away from us. Pastime — stretch¬ ing. Reason — I ' ve just got to reach 5 ' 8y 2 . Good luck Fred! Carol Hunter: Member of Riley ' s Friendly 5 Car Pool. Active in all sports, notorious for cheating skill in curl¬ ing. Criminal career continues in Phys. Ed. Next year: U. of B.C. Lynne Humphreys: This sports-minded lass is always ready for a good laugh. Room 10 ' s foolscap snitcher plans to follow in M.D. ' s footsteps (teaching Phys. Ed. that is.) Linda Kerr: One of room 10 ' s many who is very active — outside school. Her aspirations are to showbusiness, but at the moment she ' s busy — with schoolwork??? Nadya Kostyshyn: This mathematician, M r . Robertsons protege has a weird sense of humour; she takes great delight in using her artistic ability to its best advantage — drawing hearts and eyes, etc. , for Mr. Cook. Next year: U. of M. Bob Lymburner: Re¬ imported from B.C. — active in every thing; S. House — all star, teen page, D.J. on radio, etc. Future—In¬ terior designer. Fate— cartoonist for F.P. Irmgard Matthes: This pert miss, with her big brown eyes, can be found soothing weary shoppers at the Bay. Dependable Irm can always be counted on for a smart answer. Favorite expression — Oh Di—anne!!!” Gwen Moffett: One of Mr. Belton ' s proteges although she finds maths more inter¬ esting. The future will find Gwen nursing the sick, then off into the wild blue yonder. Jack Nilsen: Jack is last years ' whiz in maths. This well-liked fellow is a has been. Ambition-. Keep his hair combed. Next year sees Jack with a gold-plated shovel! Doris Pearce: Five feet minus? of charm and smiles! Takes teasing of sin boys in back of room 1 0, cheerfully. A Hodgesite. Plans taking Home Ec. at U. of M. Fate—Short- Order Cook. David Reid: Dave ' s perpetual smile keeps others guessing his real thoughts. Forever silent (he keeps his friends by being so). His future? The world is his! Good luck Dave! Lynn Riley: This pert pretty miss can often be seen chauffering the gang home. Next year — Child¬ ren ' s Hospital. Am¬ bition: To catch an in¬ tern. Fate: to hook an Orderly. Leola Roe: This viva-’ cious kid is composed of beauty, brains and personality. They just haven ' t been discov¬ ered yet! Favorite pas¬ time—skating; what ' s it for the future Lee, —business or nursing? Peter Sim: Is known for his long essays in history,- Pete is Rm. 10 ' s all-star lineman of the year. Superb as actor of Shakespear¬ ean plays. Michael Starosilec: The big, little boy of Rm. 10 amuses himself by eating chocolate bars in study. Is known for his head shocking re¬ marks in class and intelligent questions in biology. Lorena Williams: Our future redhead?? Fav¬ orite haunt is Eaton ' s linens. If you need a charming nurse in the near future, this is ? the gal to seek—she hopes. Good luck Weiner. Jackie Wood: This girl is noted for her short skirts, dimpled knees and fabulous?? maths marks. Woodie took the big step and cut her hair. Future — soothing fevered brows. Cathy Young: Scur- field ' s great house captain!! is either laughing or talking. Cherchez---??? Never found in study period. Pastime socializing. Favorite expression — Oh you guys—that ' s awful! Future — Yea Doctor. PAGE 29 Tom Adshead: Ter¬ rible Tom” is one of the few quiet men in Room 1 1. Says he studies hard and his marks prove it?? Fav¬ orite pastimes are hunting, fishing, - and studying over the weekend. Bill Begal: Wee Wil¬ lie is also known as the Seldom Seen Kid. When he hap¬ pens to be around he likes to argue with the teachers and help the boys pick up re¬ freshments. Andre Belanger: Room 1 1 ' s Frenchman — al¬ ways willing to help others in need of homework. Active in army cadets, likes shooting, dancing, and is a reading enthus¬ iast? Future: business. Doug Brautigan: Better known as The Wast- bout this boy has logged more sack time this term in Physics than in any previous year. Claims he will do even better next year when he takes another whack at Gr. XII. Bob Butcharf:: The But cher” likes Physics and bugging Lindsay about losses. Says he really isn’t Paul Pen¬ der but he shows a real mean left JAB in Math. Future: Fudgie Taster. Terry Curran: Terry is usually found in Greave ' s or wander¬ ing around streets and halls (not alone!) Drives a big black Chev. on Friday nights. - Ambition: Ag¬ riculture at U. of M. Charles Gregor: Butch has finally seen the light and admits that school is almost as important as football. Since he got his contact lenses he looks down on everybody except when he tells Bill about marriage. Larry Fedorchuk: Fuzzy is a master Chemist and Physicist and spends his time prompting Mitch. One of Webster ' s stand¬ out soccer players, Fuzz is an all around boy. Wants to get educated so he can relax.. Larry Hodkinson: The Voice — Flodges house ' s own P.A. sys¬ tem can be seen blaz¬ ing down the halls at noon hour. Has a one- track mind—on track but feels that count¬ ing trees helps him in maths. Wayne Galaugher: The Ol ' ex-king has become a track star this year. Also an ex¬ pert gymnast and electrician. Active in everything, Wayne feels he could do better if he didn ' t have to waste so much time on school. Bob Holden: When Mr. Bell says, Stu¬ dents and others we know that Bob is one of the others. Works hard in school (at keeping awake) and claims he will be Rm. 1 l’s first millionaire. Good luck! Les Jones: Big Les showed great conde¬ scension in returning to school this year but left in a huff when he found out that Smaiz still had sen¬ iority. Can usually be seen after office hours in the vicinity of a certain blonde. Keep cool. Lester! Mitch K o n o p: Big Mitch spends half his time scratching his head in wonder, three quarters of the time complaining about work and the rest of the time talking with the boys. Sometimes manages to fit in a bit of school work when there is nothing better to do. Harvey Kriscuinas: Old Harve is pretty busy in school — avoiding Mr. Phillips and his training and catching up with Jackie in the halls, which keeps hin in shape. Works hare in school and should get a track scholar¬ ship from the U.S.A. PAGE 30 Bob Lindsay: Known to his many fans as Snooker, this brawny fellow is going to school until his schol¬ arship comes through. Likes winning contests, and being an All- Star and dreaming about the N.H.L. Bob M c C I i n t o c k: Clint sits on the bench and studies the Varsity team, or is it a certain cheerleader. Manages to fit in a few classes between study periods, duties as room Pres, and Webster ' s House cap¬ tain. Look out. Engin¬ eering! Bill McDonald: Wee Willie is the official keeper of the attend¬ ance slip and as such receives special favors from the Boys. Al¬ ways has his physics done (he sits at the front) and plans to go into Engineering. Good luck. Alex Obach: Alex is the man who zips around in the shiny black Galaxy. Works hard in class and gets out of a lot of extra work by leaving early. Good luck, Alex! Bill Olschewski: Here, Smaiz, can you do this one? Bill likes to think up his own math questions and likes to bother his teachers and lesser classmates with his intelligence. Should make good in whatever he tries. George Pension: Mc¬ Donald ' s right hand man can be seen dis¬ appearing in a puff of smoke every day at 4:00 to reappear at 9:00 the next. What ' s the mystery, George? Future for the lad with the empty physics book . . . ? a mystery! Dave Quinton: The Mathematician ' sits in room 17 and shakes his head in despair but his hard work should pay off in time. Takes part in all inter-house sports and is one of the best there is with excus.es in Physics. Vere Scott: is one of Rm. 1 1 ' s quieter lads. Mr. Wright keeps the class up to date on Vere ' s achievements. (Modesty ke eps Vere silent). His artistic ways show in his homework which is neat but never com¬ plete. Future: unde¬ cided. John Smaizys: Shme- glie also goes under the name of OP Gran ' dad” (for two obvious reasons.) Would like to be first in class but pining away takes the edge off his eagerness so he takes it easy. Jim Thickson: Mr. Wright ' s pride and joy. Works hard in all classes — he hardly sleeps two hours a day. Likes tiny cars, curling, and physics classes with the lights out. Future: unknown. GeorgeTrafton: Grubby is the hard- worker in Rm. 1 1 and his marks get better all the time. His quiet manner explodes into laughter during Phys¬ ics classes where he keeps saying Blank. Future: getting hooked. Dave Walker: Beefy keeps calm in Math class and works hard. Can usually be seen grinding it out in study hall. Likes skiing and hunting. Good luck in the future. Brian Zimmer: This smiling lad (when his teeth are in) guides the fortunes of Hodges and never is marked late. (He still has last year ' s list of excuses). Does school work once in a while and can usually be found anywhere but in class. Good luck, Zim!! PAGE 31 Masterson?? The body? Where ' s the body? Pardon me, you ' re standing on my foot. GRADE 7 —ROOM 14 GRADE 7 —ROOM 18 ROW 1 — Diane Alsop, Brian BiI leek, Susan Blyth, Aleda Breum, Kieth Budd, Birger Buus, Fred de Koning, Peter Feniak, Richard Fortier. ROW 2 — J im Gibbons, George Horsfall, David lies, June King, Philip Leach, Barrie Letters, Sandra Mal¬ colm, Donald Mestery, Mary Parker. ROW 3 — Glenda Stefaniuk, John Steffensen, Frank Stirk, Kieth Wasylik. PAGE 34 W m r 1 WL :.s y VC GRADE 7 — ROOM 20 ROW 1 — Beverly Bryden, Lynn Cracknell, Sandra Doerksen, Deanne Feuillatre, Slyvia Glaeser, Carolyn Kay, Janice Matthew, Sharon Pruden, Sharon Pullen. ROW 2 — Ron Barrett, Mike Bartlette, Gerald Bratt- ston, Gordon Brunette, Doug Ceretti, Bob Cumming, Ron Frayer, Harry Hamilton, Mike Holm. ROW 3 — Lance Matthew, Brian Murray, Gisbert Peekhaus, William Peekhaus, George Peters, Mike Peters, Randy Sinclair, Richard Soko, Mike Szova. ROW 4 — Ron Worthington, Bob Wuirch, Ian MacLeod. GRADE 7 — ROOM 47 ROW 1 — Chris Aldridge, Pat Allard, Linda Baryluk, Edward Bishop, Cliff Bonneteau, Sandra Brocklehurst, Keith Brown, Ann Cheshire, Tim Connell. ROW 2 — Drewe Davidson, Terry Galaugher, Bruce Gretsinger, Larry Halderson, Ken Hall, Christa Kaulfuss, Roger Kolt, Madeline Lambert, Barbara Landies. ROW 3 — Edwards Landies, Clinton Lewis, Wayne Lewis, Donna Lough, Vance Masters, Diane McLay, Hans Munsters, Jane Ramsay, Ralph Ryland. ROW 4 — Betty Stack, Carol Stengrim, Robbie Simp¬ son, Audry Town, Kathleen Vandertol. ROW 5 — Wendy Wach, • Lynda Waksdale, Allen Wiebe, Dave Wood. 1 1 j m _ i II GRADE 8 — ROOM 2 ROW 1 — Lynda Baird, Sharon Brown, Diane Carroll, Bob Channing, John Clough, Paul Conway, Brenda Fraser, Colleen Gilbertson, Darlene Grenkow. ROW 2 — Sharon Hamblin, Lenna Holden, Terry Jones, Lois Keir, Rick Kendall, Sharon Krentz, Patsy Krocker, Marilyn Lane, Tom Liddle. ROW 3 — Micheal McMahon, Allen Miller, Brenda Mitchell, Robert Murray, Stan Newman, Ronald Nichol¬ son, Josephine Okopski, Judy Papson, Peter Renny. ROW 4 — Richard Rock, Stephanie Schwark, Doug Scott, Ron Smith. ROW 5 — Joan Southgate, Don Steele, Joan Thom¬ son, Louise Whitcomb. GRADE 7 — ROOM 52 ROW 1 — Beverlee Bates, Sandra Boyd, Doug Clark, Susan Cramp, Gilliam Finch, Dennis Frederick, Brenda Gardiner, Rick Hallstead, David Kinash. ROW 2 — T ina Kuypers, Ardyth Laidler, Marjorie Leake, Wayne Lewry, Margaret McLucas, Carter Mull- aney, Judy Patterson, Linda Phillips, Joan Pines. ROW 3 — Robert Rialland, Craig Robinson, Keith Scott, Pat Scott, Glen Sparling, Don Sulkers. Ray Tap- lin, Phyllis Turnbull, Maureen Van Der Tol. ROW 4 — Yvonne Van Ryn, Jack Watson, Valerie Wells, Richard White, John Wiznuk. ROW 5 — Brian Wold, Sue Woodhall, Neil Woolston, Elizabeth Zeeuwen. PAGE 36 1 i 1 _ 1 GRADE 7 — ROOM 51 ROW 1 — Donna Baron, Bill Baudais, Margery Black, Murray Cressall, Donna Elmwood, Larry Emerson, Bill Forbes, Sandra Good, Shirley Greening. ROW 2 — Linda Gregg, Brian Harding, Judy Hazell, Susan Hedlin, Dianne Horne, Haruka Inoue, Judy Livingstone, Gerald Loeb, Eddy Mclvor. ROW 3 — John McKay, Gwen McQuade, Bob Mills, David Mitchell, Arthur Pearson, Larry Pink, Manfred Proch, Carol Quarnstom, Janet Schubert. ROW 4 — Trevor Simmons, Lome Sproule, Michael Stringham, Janet Taylor, Dennis Thrift. ROW 5 — Michael Trevillion, Peter Trevillion, John Wickberg, Joan Wither, Ron Banister. GRADE 8 — ROOM 3 ROW 1 — B rian Acott, Walter Armstrong, Kent Degen, David Drummond, Rose Giardino, Richard Good, Linda Haus, Gerald Henshall, Margaret Holyk. ROW 2 — Penny Hudson, Tom Kent, Jill Kirton, Ellen Koliopanto, Wendy LeBlanc, Tom Floyd, Florence Mc- Lauchlin, Lorraine Murphy, Geraldine Ogilvie. ROW 3 — Alice Paquin, Carol Peters, Lissie Peterson, Raymond Pink, Ingrid Schuetz, Daryl Sturgeon, Vaughan Valgardson, Phillip Wake, Leslie Wiszowaty. ROW 4 — Nancy Yorke. PAGE 37 GRADE 8 — ROOM 13 ROW 1 — Nina Clark, Jackie Cosgrove, Dorothy Donaldson, Linda Gryte, Judy Kinnear, Debbie Kuy- pers, Louise Legge, Maureen CcCreanor, Lily McGregor. ROW 2 — Dianne Murner, Diane Nemis, Joan Penny, Roxana Semchuk, Peggy Tait, Patricia Van Der Tol, Karen Vatnsdal, Helen Vogels, Joan Wild. ROW 3 — Linda Williams, Marilyn Wlosek, Jane Woodcock. GRADE 8 — ROOM 19 ROW 1 — Raymond Amyot, Walter Anderson, Linda Attree, Alys-Lynne Bates, Geraldine Birch, Gail Blair, Danny Bronstein, Craig Brown, Barbara Burrows. ROW 2 — Garth Connell, Gloria Deloli Phillip Doiron, Allan Donnelly, Pat Dutton, Fred Hardy, Lorraine Hnatuk, Sheila Knowles, Glenys Martin. ROW 3 — Linda McGarrol, Gordon McIntosh, Linda McMillin, Doug Milne, Grant Olesen, Heather Owens, Louise Rains, Perry Ramery, Doug Schnell. ROW 4 — Richard Scott, Alison Smith, Bruce Southern, Bill Sutherland. ROW 5 — Linda Turner, Eva Veres, Linda Wach. GRADE 8 — ROOM 15 ROW 1 — Greg Anaka, Jane Barabash, Margaret Campbell, Elna Cartwright, Fraser Collison, Wayne Drury, Brian Feir, Carol Feir, Madelyn Harder. ROW 2 — Wendy Jenkins, Marguarite Keeley, Gordon Lang, John Lang, Don Letters, Dawn Masters, Linda Mathieson, Beth McGrath, Ron Odgers. ROW 3 — Jim Parrott, Sharon Rutherford, Michael Sampson, Gwen-Marie Scott. ROW 4 — Bill Walsh, Lindsay Waters, Judy Wood. MISSING: Ron George. GRADE 8 — ROOM 24 ROW 1 — Emil ien Belanger, Margaret Bonner, Janice Caine, Beverley Caithness, Eileen Davies, Mavis East, Amber Franks, Terry Gifford, Richard Hartley. ROW 2 — Pat Holden, Russell Irving, Donna Lena- ghan, Jim Lowing, Fred Marr, Joe Martin, Linda Maitland, Peter Mi?Diarmid, Marilyn McIntosh. ROW 3 — Sharon Murphy, Linda Murchison, Bob Newman, Bruce Nicolson, Frank Neniska, Birgot Schwalke, Donna Sikora, Paul Steffens, Ursula Wanke. ROW 4 — Alida Westra, Dale Wilkie. ROW 5 — Carol Woligrocki, Roger Workman. isms tiiHi. HiM W Jg- m t 1 •,-r - - I HhL v] ' livl ...i 8 ' GRADE 8 — ROOM 31 ROW 1 — Cheryl Boivin, David Boutang, Cliff Corri¬ gan, Barry Crackston, Joy Crewe, Dean Dagg, Suzanne Earl, Barbara Fawcett, Camiel Giavedoni. ROW 2 — Jack Gilbert, Linda Girling, Shirley Gulenchyn, Charlene Harold, Sharyn Holberg, Jack Hubbauer, Heather Ibison, Terry Jackson, Casey Johannesson. ROW 3 — Andy Juryn, Wayne Kanopski, Beth Logan, Pat McDiarmid, Wayne McLaughlin, Pat Nickel, Terry Ann Peake, Allan Pearson, Marcel Roberts. ROW 4 — Vince Schentag, Bill Scott, David Stimpson, Gail Singleton, Sharon Smith. ROW 5 — Barbara Surany, Henny Van Gog, Brian Ward, Richard Wood. GRADE 8 — ROOM 21 PAGE 40 GRADE 8 — ROOM 33 ROW 1 — Pat Bartlett, Pat Baudais, lois Bird, Janet Carmichael, Heather Carruthers, Jeff eleven, Victor Curtis, Don Douglas, Brian Dyck. ROW 2 — Glen Ferguson, Marilyn Folson, Dallas Ford, Howard Friesen, Sandra Hastings, Audrey Hillman, Jo-Anne Hopkins, lllonna Hryhor, Crawford Hutchinson. ROW 3 — Bryan Jeffers, Sandra Kotak, Robert Krull, Wendy Larkin, Don Leslie, Eya Lewycky, Wayne Mc- Comb, Phyllis Newstead, Brian Parkhurst. ROW 4 — Linda Paul, Diane Ruchatski, Diane H. Scott, Diane M. Scott, Bruce Seman. Row 5 — Janie Simpson, Tom Smeall, Bill Thrift, Peter Wallace, Carol Wong. Missing — Danny McDonald. GRADE 8 — ROOM 34 ROW 1 — Albert Barrie, Brian Baizley, Doris Berridge, Richard Brown, Margita Butkans, Kerry Coulter, Brian Cutts, Jill Daly, Alexe Duncan. ROW 2 — Barbara Duncan, Doug Emery Lynn Finnen, Marilyn Gordon, John Haley, Margaret Houston, Pat Kidd, Tuula Luukkanen, Tony Maruca. ROW 3 — Ken Medlock, Harry Mesman, Frank Pal¬ mer, Carol Pascoe, Ellen Piper, Stewart Payne, Gordon Pincock. Helen Reed, Gail Schentag. ROW 4 — Neil Sulkers, Susan Thatcher, Bob Thomas, Maija Tuominen, Patricia Waddell. ROW 5 — Pat White, David Wilkes, Diane Winn, Ed Wionzek. w: 1 •% 1 HI 1 GRADE 9 — ROOM 1 ROW 1 — Nick Adamov, Pauline Allard, Carol Arm¬ strong, Jackie Bailie, Elsha Bronstein, Eric Carlson, Louise Doiron, Barbara Earl. ROW 2 — Barbara Eastveld, John Ellis, Valerie Frampton, Gerry Gerbasi, Pat Guthrie, Michael Har¬ rison, Margaret Hubbauser, Marcel Hue, Don Kowal. ROW 3 — Don McDonald, Joan Murray, Leslie-Ann Quayle, Bob Roe, Don Skinner, Richard Swinden, Amerigo Sparanese, Ken Thompson, Don Urbach. ROW 4 — Judi Voigt, Heather Walker, Iris Wedding, Andy Woodhall. Missing — Carla Kremers. GRADE 9 — ROOM 42 ROW 1 — Raymond Allard, Mark Allen, John Bromek, David Boomhower, Joan Bradford, Janie Budd, Jorn Buus, Kenneth Creed, Linda Dickson. ROW 2 — Cherey Dusang, Janie Feir, Beverly Finley, Gail Hall, Richard Herd, John Hilton, Ross Holt, Bever¬ ley Johnston, David Lee. ROW 3 — Kathy Lewis, Kerby Norris, Barbara Olcen, Larry Overton, James Paisley, Gutta Post, Barry Pusey, Peter Rhoden, Marilyn Richardson. ROW 4 — Freda Roberts, James Roberts, John Ross, Carol Sanford. ROW 5 — Christine Simmonds, Eleanor Spencer, Dun¬ can Young, Melinda Zacharias. GRADE 9 — ROOM 4 ROW 1 — Norma Barkley, Sharon Blaskey, Carol Bray, Barbara Carroll, Jim Coulter, Laurel Dennison, Dana Lee Dorland, Allan Ferguson, Marilyn Findlay. ROW 2 — El aine Glenn, Bill Gordon, Eldon Flagglund, Ed Hagg, Ron Henderson, Art Herd, Ted Jagger, Bev Klymchuk, Sandra Mikolaysanko. ROW 3 — Christl Moser, Dianne Newfeld, Gerry Par¬ son, Don Pearson, Jerry Pidlaski, John Poff, Bonnie Pusey, Jack Qua, Ray Roch. ROW 4 — Edna Schindler, Gordon Sharpe, Garry Sims, Jerry Spivak. ROW 5 — Wayne Turcan, Cheryl Wallace, Grenville Winslow. GRADE 9 — ROOM 32 ROW 1 — Sandy Alderice, Bruce Downie, Barbara Feniak, Lenore Fotheringham, Beverly Gibbons, Ken Macleod, Doug Main, Lome Malo, Daniel McCaw. ROW 2 — J oan McCracken, Kathleen Parker, Linda Parrott, John Paterson. ROW 3 — Pat Shaw, Barbara Shelford, Laverne Stewart, Lynne Stoney. ROW 4 — Barbara Wake, Brian Wilson. PAGE 43 k ■ ■ ■■ 1 ■ ■ | 1 ' mngk If r Wi 1 3 GRADE 9 — ROOM 35 ROW 1 — Angela Achtymichuk, Murray Bates, Martha Bomek, Robert Boughey, Denise Brodeur, Frank Cali- givri, Ron Carlson, Wayne Cook, Linda Cumming. ROW 2 — Cecelia Gallagher, Linda Gardiner, Kathy Gordon, Terry Horner, Bill Klymchuck, Marilyn Knei- son, Eric Koike, Ruth Kube, Karen La Roque. ROW 3 — Laurarie La Roque, David Lawrence, Terry Loeb, Wayne Lynch, Nancy McBride, Darryle Menaar, Eddie Michalski, Tom Paisley, Marguerite Philippot. ROW 4 — Pat Pringle, Richard Rady, Raymond Reinsch, Roberta Rogers, Gary Thompson. ROW 5 — John Todd, Janie Whitehouse, Warren Wilkie. Missing: George Stefaniw. PAGE 44 GRADE 9 — ROOM 36 ROW 1 — Robert Ambrose, Raymond Benson, Keith Burmaster, Dennis Cavanagh, John Choma, Larry Carn- borough, Glen Cole, Blake Cross, Tom Demydowich. ROW 2 — Ken Fraser, Ken Gardner, Paul Gillen, Terry Grant, Gerald Hamblin, Barry Irwin, Brian Ken¬ drick, Carmine La Rosa, Don McBride. ROW 3 — Peter Okopski, Terry Okopski, Bryan Queau, Albert Salter. ROW 4 — George Scott, Stan Tamre, Fritz Thede. Missing: George Breland, George Davidson, Bryon Galaugher, Larry Kube, Jack Mitchell, David Ward. GRADE 9 — ROOM 37 ROW i — J oan Ahronson, Karen Bishop, Lynn Bishop, Bonnie Calcott, Sharon Cameron, Eleanor Christiansen, Judy Erickson, Judy Fisher, Dona Injates. ROW 2 — Yasko Inoue, Rowena Kirton, Pat Krem- pasky, Pat Legge, Jeanne Martell, Lorill Matthew, Gail McDonald, Janet McDougal, May Lynn McIntyre. ROW 3 — Diane McKeechnie, Bonnie McRobie, Cheryl Medway, Donalynn Mitchell, Alma Oelkers, Noreen Peeler, Sandra Rawn, Sharon Riley, Jackie Scott. ROW 4 — Ute Sent, Carol Shaw, Lois Townsend. ROW 5 — Edna Verniette, Helen Woitowich. Missing: Sharon Matheson. GRADE 9 — ROOM 38 ROW 1 — Diane Bates, Craig Blacker, Jackie Clarke, Lynda Eyers, Dennis Feir, Linda Fowler, Lynn Gibbons, Ron Golez, Beth Hall. ROW 2 — Eil een Harper, Margaret Holbrow, Arthur, Hoole, Jeff Horkoff, Gerry Irving, Alison Leach, Roman Lewycky, Brian Mackenzie, Peggy May. ROW 3 — Anne McGregor, Karen Moar, Lois Nestead Brian Olenick, Ken Phernambucq, Ken Rivest, Marcia Rudd, Ron Ryland, Bill Seman. ROW 4 — Dave Smith, Michael Steeves, Norm Ulyatt. PAGE 45 ROW 5 — Audrey Watts, Caroline Wroblewski. w yB «nri Sf ■ - -T mZ L ■ m r f r m 4- W J. GRADE 9 — ROOM 39 ROW 1 — Susan Baker, Eric Barker, Beverley Brown, Richard Christmas, Barry Clasper, Glen Cook, Joyce Cooper, Sheila Cruse, Jim Cumming. ROW 2 — Dennis Neil, Ken Dennis, Elaine Gislason, Tom Goodchild, Kit Grant, Elaine Hales, Lois Hales, Cathy Hardie, Paul -Hedlin. ROW 3 — Dennis Kollar, Nancy Macfarlane, John McCracken, Graham McDonald, Lynda Miller. ROW 4 — Carol Mudge, Kent Murray, Barbara, Pick, Rex Raglan, Eva Szadoczky. ROW 5 — Allan Teeple, Carol Wilson. Missing: Gerry Howe. GRADE 9 — ROOM 40 ROW 1 — Pat Adshead, Gail Carter, Sandra Connell, Ricky Cramp, Gayle Domanko, Blake Emery, Lynnia Fillingham, Joan Fisher, Ron Fletcher. ROW 2 — Marion Freund, Lome Frieson, Valerie Haig, Bill Heindl, Lynne Horsfall, Jack Hughes, Doug Hil- lery, Roman Kopchuk, Diane Korman. ROW 3 — Charlene Man, Judy Mercer, Tony Mesojed- nik, Jim Monzer, Norm Morrison, Lanny McKim, Mar¬ garet Newman, Florence Rendall, John Robertson. ROW 4 — Diane Robinson, Mary Ann Thomas, Neil Waters, Yvonne Webb, Garth Whitlock. ROW 5 — Regina Wunderlich, Myron Zbradowski. Missing: Allan Durnin, Frank Petrie. PAGE 46 v .4 1 ■ m Ail H i W jtjH jm A 9 • rW ■“ 1 1 % j i ' ■ 1 i i Cl r |R 7 r v ri _ 1 l_j 1 GRADE 10 — ROOM 48 ROW 1 — Pat Beilner, Evelyn Calvert, Bernice Cooke, Linda Fowler,Lynne Frazer, Jeanette Freeman, Bonnie Isaac, Gail Isaac, Ruth Kelly. ROW 2 — Brenda Klippenstein, Pat Kreger, Valerie Kushneryk, Gayle Livingstone, Yvonne Martell, Pat McAmmond, Sharron McGregor, Judy Menzies, Sybil Moritz. ROW 3 — Lynne Orr, Joanne Papson, Joyce Penny, Judy Pines, Joanne Roberts. ROW 4 — Linda Roberts, Elizabeth Robertson, Lynda Robertson, Eileen Russell, Laura Sawatsky. ROW 5 — Gloria Schenteig, Claudia Watkins, Marlene Wilson, Marilyn Windgate. GRADE 10 — ROOM 6 ROW 1 — Jim Bain, Geoff Birch, Charlie Coverdal e, Ralph Erickson, Robbie Finnen, Dave Garriock, John Giardino, Larry Hopkins, Dennis Jackman. ROW 2 — Gerry Jones, Dave Krocker, John Liddle, Victor Lyon, Bruce Mandziuk, Lyle Moffatt, Jim Mc¬ Gregor, Clive Morrison, Alick Newton. ROW 3 — Peter Norquay, Brian Pascoe, Tony Powls, Bill Rayner, Dave Sharpe. ROW 4 — Don Smith, Ron Stewart, Don Taylor, Brian Thompson, John Waddell. ROW 5 — Doug Wimble, Bill Voigt. PAGE 47 r lHH iggp GRADE 10 — ROOM 8 ROW 1 — Allan Backman, Barry Bampton, Darlene Belton, Joan Birch, Jack Bowman, Isobel Browning, Marvis Cessford, Dennis Dickson, John Downie. ROW 2 — Eil een Folson, Ruth Grinchuk, Simone Harris, Pat Hill, John Hunchak Judy Ibbott, Susan Joyce, Tom Kidd, Penny Lang. ROW 3 — Betty Lorimer, Marvyn MacFee, Julie Mark, Shelag h McDougall, Joan McKinnon, Eileen Metz, Eloise Moore, Dianne Morrison, Frank Munsters. ROW 4 — Tom Oleson, Myrna Osborne, John Patchell, Mary Payne, Marilyn Platford, Harry Raynor, Don Schnell, Dianne Scott, Lynda Scott. ROW 5 — Dia nne Silver, Leslie Simmons, Keith Stanley, John Stringham. ROW 6 — Megan Thomas, Derrick Wimble, Peter Wueppelmann. GRADE 10 — ROOM 22 PAGE 48 GRADE 10 — ROOM 12 ROW 1 — Rene Amyot, Harvelyn Argue, Brenda Baizley, Brenda Bissett, Bruce Brautigan, Diane Brew¬ ster, Judy Brydon, Bill Burn, Bill Clark. ROW 2 — David Collison, Tom Fedorchuk, Howard Gentles, Victor Gough, Louise Graham, Rickey Haines, Judy Hull, Peter Jack, Joe Jarmoc. ROW 3 — Diane Kanopski, Chris Kent, Boris Kop- chuk, llena Kozub, Jim McIntosh, Elaine McLeod, Harry Mueller, Victor Parrott, Darlene Paulus. ROW 4 — David Pearce, Pearl Pinder, Brian Pritchard, Julia Schubert, Mariana Semchuk. ROW 5 — Janice Starosilec, Frank Sutton, Marilyn Town, Fred Wanke, Bruce Watson. ROW 5 — Dennis Williams, Christine Wollrad, Don Wotherspoon. GRADE 10 — ROOM 49 ROW 1 — Linda Bennett, Birgit Block, Carol Cooper, Judy Cossette, Roberta Graham, Barry Guarino, San¬ dra Harris, Sharon Hart, Kathy Hunter. ROW 2 — Doug King, Gordon Kube, Harry Kube, Claire Larkin, Joan Lee, Margaret Lee, Barry Lowe, Betty McDougall, Elizabeth Orr. ROW 3 — Ken Pearce, Dennis Penner, Pat Puchniak, Ruth Ruta, Juliana Scheiring. ROW 4 — El izabeth Smith, Stan Storaschuk, Virginia Swan, Jim Tait, Gladys Unrau. Missing: Robert Grimsley. PAGE 49 1 2 3 4 5 6 GRADE 10 — ROOM 41 ROW 1 — Dianne Allen, Maureen Ball, Rita Beer, Gary Campbell, Lynn Clayton, Sue eleven, Dawn Coverdale, Irene Duckworth, Tara Dugdale. ROW 2 — Richard popson, Janie Ellett, Carole Fuller, Lorraine Graham, Sandy Grapentine, Barbara Hall, Gerald Halliday, Cheryl Hamilton, Ruth Hoffman. ROW 3 — Patty Hope, Gordon Horne, Alice Horsfall, Noreen Jessop, Lois Kimball, David Marks, Jackie Marsden, Maureen McCurry, Ken Muir. ROW 4 — John Murray, Reg Nosworthy, Donna Olean, Diane Ozarowski. ROW 5 — Mary Pincock, Bonnie Quinton, Richard Quinton, Pete Read. ROW 6 — Mary Scarfe, Marvyn Sutherland, Bev Wallin. The TOP TEN From Seven to Ten GRADE SEVEN Susan Hedlin 92% Peter Trevillion Carol Quarnstrom Gwen McQuade Glenda Stefaniuk Diane Alsop Carolynne Rogan Wendy Tod Sandra Good Michael Stringham GRADE EIGHT Patricia Shaw 94 % Graham McDonald Kathleen Parker Kenneth MacLeod Barbara Feniak Lome Malo Paul Hedlin Catherine Hardie Eva Szadocky Joan McCracken GRADE NINE Carol Wong 91 % Eva Veres 91 % Jane Simpson Lois Bird Sandra Hastings lllonna Hryhor Marguarite Keeley Wendie Jenkins Jo-Ann Hopkins Janet Carmichael GRADE TEN Ruth Grinchuk 92.8 % Patricia Hill Harry Rayner Mary Payne John Patchell Darlene Belton Isobel Browning John Stringam Shelagh McDougall Eileen Metz HONORS GRADE X COMMERCIAL Gail Isaac Sybil Ie Moritz Lynda Robertson Lynne Orr Gloria Schentag Patricia Beilner PAGE 50 PAGE 52 PAGE 53 FIELD DAY - MAY 5 - INTERHOUSE BASKETBALL PAGE 54 244 DURING PEP RALLY - BASKETBALL GAME PAGE 55 ATHELETES OF THE YEAR For their outstanding efforts, sportsmanship and achieve¬ ments, everyone would like to extend their hearty con¬ gratulations to Lynn Humphreys and George Trafton for their feat of being chose the TOP ATHLETES of 1960-1961. BOWLING The Churchill Kit-Kats were once again busy creating havoc at the Park Alleys. This ever-popular sport attracted approxi¬ mately 140 bowlers and, because of this increased participa¬ tion, it was necessary to operate four shifts — two on Wed¬ nesday and two on Friday. The bowling season was climaxed by a banquet and dance on Saturday, April 29th at the River- view United Church. Congratulations to Diane Brewster ' s team “The Bowling Belles for their victory in the roll-offs. Con¬ gratulations are also extended to the top male bowlers, Dave Harder and Ron Martin, with averages of 200 and 197 re¬ spectively, and to the top female bowlers Allison Leach and Vera Ahronson with averages of 177 and 162 respectively. The Kit-Kats would like to offer their sincere thanks to Mr. Bradshaw for his patience and understanding. CURLING On Monday night the curlers of Churchill High were at it again raising blisters and making hair raising shots. From the start it was a very close season with two rinks tied for first and two for second. In the final game, Ken Hall ' s rink defeated Brant Heywood ' s foursome after a very close, well played game. The consolation event was won by the master of fantastic shots, Ray Pritchard. Ken Hall (Skip), Laurie Holgate (Third), Don Lenaghan (Second), Marvis Cessford (Lead). PAGE 56 JUNIOR HIGH PRIMARY SOCCER ROW 1 — Peter Feniak, Bill Forbes, Marcel Roberts, Fred de Koning (Capt.), Brian Cutts, Keith Budd, Lome Sproule. ROW 2 — Mr. Maurice (Coach), Brian Mackenzie, George Hors- fall, Arthur Pearson, George Friesen, Tony Maruca, Bob Lym- burner (Coach). The Junior High Primary Soccer team, coached by Mr. Maurice and Bob Lymburner, were forced to play Junior High Junior teams from other schools. Despite this handicap they were able to win one game while dropping three to the opposition. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR SOCCER ROW 1 — Brian Harding, John Clough, Birger Buus (Capt.), Camiel Giavedoni, Danny McDonald, Tom Liddle. ROW 2 — John Allis, Marcel Hue, Brian Billeck, Mr. Robertson, (Coach), Bruce Southern, Larry Emerson, Bill Sutherland. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR SOCCER The Junior High Junior soccer team, under Mr. Robertson, played soccer skillfully but lost all their games to the superior teams of the other schools. The team always worked hard, played their best and never said die. JUNIOR HIGH INTERMEDIATE SOCCER ROW 1 — Roman Lewycky, Brian Parkhurst, Craig Brown, Garth Whitlock (Capt.), Gerald Pilgrim, John Hilton, Peter Rhoden. ROW 2 — Brian Baizley, Bill Scott, Don McDonald, Tom Paizley, Roman Kopchuk, Bill Heindl, Mr. Froese (Coach). JUNIOR HIGH INTERMEDIATES The Junior High Intermediates, coached by Mr. Froese were compelled to play against the Senior teams because of a lack of Intermediates from the other schools. They did their best but were outclassed by the seniors. Even though they lost the four games played against the higher calibre teams, the ex¬ perience gained should pave the way to a future city champion¬ ship. JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR SOCCER CITY CHAMPIONS ROW 1 — Join Buus, Peter Okopski, Jack Mitchell, Carmine La Rosa (Capt), Stan Tamre, Bill Klymchuk, Mr. Scurfield. ROW 2 — Harley Matthew, Brian Nairne, Ken Gardner, Fritz Thede, Mr. Doerksen (Coach), Tom Pearson, Don Kowal, Ed Michalski, Wayne Lewis. JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR SOCCER The Junior High Senior team, guided by the masterful soccer mind of Mr. Doerksen, who has brought the school three successive city championships, brought further honour and pres¬ tige to Churchill by winning the city championship. The Seniors compiled an enviable 5 win 0 loss record during the regular season and then went on to defeat Isaac Newton 2-0 for the coveted championship of Junior High Senior Soccer. PAGE 57 SOCCER SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR SOCCER ROW 1 — Dennis Dickson, Joe Jarmoc, John Downie, Dave Pearce, Tom Larkins, Bill Raynor, Bill Burn. ROW 2 — Keith Stanley, Randy Jefferson, Pete Jeck, Ralph Erickson, Dave Sharp, Don Schnell, Bruce Watson, Jack Bowman (Manager). Missing: Mr. D. Cook (Coach), Frank Munsters (Coach). FRESHMAN SOCCER Churchill’s 1960-61 edition of the Freshman Soccer Team, under the guiding hands of coach Mr. Cook and manager Jack Bowman, experienced a better than average season. In league play they had the edge on wins, winning 2 and losing 1. Determination brought them into the semi-finals, but was not strong enough as they lost to Grant Park. They hung up their cleats ' till another season but vowed they ' ll be back stronger than ever in ' 61 - ' 62. The squad consisted of: Goal — Keith Stanley, Fullbacks — Don Schnell, Pete Jack, Halfbacks — John Downie, Dave Pearce, Joe Jarmec, Randy Jefferson, Forwards — David Sharpe, Ralph Erickson, Frank Munster, Bill Burns, Dennis Dickson, Bill Rayner, Tom Larkins, Bruce Watson. Good luck! Higher up next year, boys. SENIOR HIGH SENIOR SOCCER, CITY CHAMPS ROW 1 — George Paulus, Bayden Robinson, Brian Zimmer, George Trafton, Fred Keeley, Dave Gifford, Larry Hodkinson, Bob Binding. ROW 2 — George Christie, Ken Hall, Richard Whitehouse, Bob McClintock, Conrad Man, Jim Smith, Brian Lunney, Jim Cossette, Bob Watson, Bob Brow, Mr. Bell (Coach). SENIOR SOCCER Mud or snow, these boys won. They earned distinction as they downed Tec-Voc during a blizzard to capture the Winnipeg Senior High Trophy. It was hard going all the way as they came back repeatedly to down the opposition. Ably coached by usually physics-minded C. L. Bell, the squad ambled through an undefeated season. In a total of 8 games they won 4 and tied 4. Two of the ties were in succession in the finals against Tec-Voc. This final has to rate as one of the best in the history of school soccer. Brian Lunney, a standout in goal, was well supported by George Trafton (Captain), Jim Smith, Dave Gifford, Fred Keeley, Conrad Man, and Bob McClintock. When these stalwarts tired, reliable help was given by Bob Binding, Bob Brow, George Paulus, Jim Hudson, Richard Whitehouse, Barry Nichol, George Christie, Larry Woolston, Jim Cossette, an d Ken Hall. CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM I960 CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM JUNIOR HIGH PRIMARY ROW 1 — Tony Powls, Bill Raynor, Richard Quinton (Captain), Bill Scott, Stan Newman, Brian MacKenzie. ROW 2 — Mr. Wright (Coach), Camiel Giavedoni, Myron Zbyradowski, Bruce Southern. Missing: Bruce Downie, Allan Pearson, Craig Brown. PAGE 58 VOLLEYBALL GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL ROW 1 — Eya Lewycky, Diane Scott, Gail Schentag, Pat Guthrie (Captain), Joan Fisher, Jackie Bailie. ROW 2 — Eileen Harper, Elaine Gislason, Miss Wands (Coach), Peggy May, Pat Baudais, Ursula Wanke. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL These ' winless wonders experienced a hard season on the volleyball courts. They played one close game, however, losing 36-35 to J. B. Mitchell. The girls have gained a lot of ex¬ perience and are looking forward to next season. GIRLS SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL ROW 1 — Dianne Silver, Lynda Scott, Mary Scarf (Captain), Sandra Harris, Betty McDougall, Bonnie Quinton. ROW 2 — Miss Wands (Coach), Simone Harris, Janie Ellett, Sandy Grapentine, Lois Kimball, Judy Ibbott, Sue eleven. SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL This year the Senior High Juniors didn ' t do too well. They refused only two games to Their opponents out of the eight they played. They put up a valiant fight in the six games they forfeited but they just couldn ' t defeat their opponents. As the saying goes, ' the spirit was willing but the flesh wasn’t. GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR VOLLEYBALL ROW 1 — Rose Giardino, Carol Armstrong, Alison Leach (Captain), Karen Moar, Lissie Peterson. ROW 2 — Jackie Clark, Iris Wedding, Carol Bray, Miss Wands (Coach), Brenda Mitchell, Beth Hall. JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR VOLLEYBALL The Junior High Seniors did their best this season but only managed to come on top in one game out of the four they played. This win was over J. B. Mitchell. They also chalked up one tie game so the season wasn ' t a complete loss. You can ' t win them all girls, so keep trying. GIRLS SENIOR HIGH SENIOR VOLLEYBALL ROW 1 — Sandra Millen, Pat Forrest, Lynn Riley (Captain), Marilyn Pearson, Josephine Fuller, Ruth Gilraine. ROW 2 — Miss Wands (Coach), Louise Craig, Carol Hunter, Lynne Humphreys, Shaunda Littlewood, Eldred Norton, Marj Mott. Missing: Bernice Foster, Karen Millord. SENIOR HIGH SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Although the Senior team had good material this year, they just didn ' t click on the court. They went into their final game against St. John ' s with a seven loss no win record but managed to come out on top. The girls showed wonderful sportsmanship and lost many of the game s by close scores. The season was ended in a flourish by winning an exhibition game over Bal¬ moral Hall by a score of 66-26. PAGE 59 SPEEDSKATING Alas! For the third year in a row, Churchill has failed to recapture the speed-skating title which we held so proudly during the first two years of the school ' s existence. Unfortunately, speed-skating has come to be regarded as an -unimportant event by many stu¬ dents and, as a result, not all our best skaters were representing Churchill. However, we were not without our bright lights as Don Pearson placed second in the Junior High Boys ' Un¬ limited Individual, and Bayden Robinson and George Trafton both managed to place in the Senior Unlimited Individual. Our relay teams fell apart as falls and poor ice conditions seemed to hit them the hardest. I suppose all we can do about it now is to say “wait ' til next year and then, Churchill, let ' s show them who ' s best! GIRLS SPEEDSKATING This year was not Churchill ' s year for speedskating. Our girls were out doing their best but too many spills caused our points to lag. There were bright spots however. In the Junior High section Carol Ragan came second in the Primary Finals and Judy Ibbott captured third in the Senior High division. TRACK and FIELD MAY 25, 1960 — CHURCHILL BOY ' S CP TURE INTER-HIGH FIELD DAY Because this great track and field event was held too late in the season to be written up in last year ' s book, we are taking this opportunity to congratulate those athletes who combined much time and energy in realizing Mr. Phillips ' dream of capturing the Boys ' Inter-High Track and Field title. This was accomplished by the efforts of individuals such as Larry Hodkinson, the Keeley brothers, Ed Young, Barry Nichol and others who made track and field a full time effort. Their year-round hard work has pushed Churchill to the forefront in Winnipeg high school track and field, a sport increasing in popularity and participation each year. NOVEMBER — CHURCHILL DOMINATES CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON The Churchill cross-country teams bared the cold, mud, and mileage for six races to win both Senior and Junior High-school cross-country this season. It was a team effort all the way as Churchill was often blanked from the first five finishing places, but their over-all capacity and large participation won for them five out of six of the races. Mr. Phillips’ well polished distant runners led by Fred Keeley, Barry Nichol, George Paulus, Ed Herold, and Ray Cutts did what was expected of them. PAGE 60 JANUARY — CHURCHILL DEMONSTRATES ITS TRACK POWER IN TWO INDOOR TRACK MEETS THIS WINTER In the first of two International Indoor Track Meets held at the Winnipeg Arena, Churchill ' s track team captured four firsts and two seconds in relay competition. George Paulus niched-out Ed Herold as Churchill finished first and second in the Metro High School Boy ' s One Mile race. Once again Churchill ' s victories were many, as this, Winni¬ peg’s best Indoor Track meet to date, offered Churchill athletes an opportunity to demonstrate their track power to the public (7,000 spectators in all). Churchill ' s relay teams under the valuable and enthusiastic coaching of Messrs. Kuz and Phillips won four firsts and a second. Individually: Ed Herold won the Metro High School One Mile after a shakey qualifying race; Harvey Kriscuinas ran the four best sprints of his young career as he placed a formidable fourth in the Men ' s Open sixty yard finals with a best time of 6.3 seconds and also went on to help the senior 4x160 relay team win handily; Lynn Humphreys ( Churchill ' s athlete most likely to succeed in the Olympics” — Mr. Phillips) ran a promising third in the Women ' s Half Mile event with a time only a few seconds off the Canadian Women ' s 880 record. FEBRUARY — CHURCHILL TRACKSTERS PARTICIPATE IN U. OF MINNESOTA TRACK AND FIELD MEET Months and even years of thankless training paid off for six Churchill track team members who invaded Minneapolis - St. Paul in February to run against Northwestern United States college athletes at the University of Minnesota field-house. Although the boys did not fare too well, with the exception of Harvey Kriscuinas who finished fifth in the 60 yard dash over thirty-five other college sprinters, they enjoyed themselves and took full advantage of the experience. BOYS FIELD DAY RESULTS EVENT PRIMARY JUNIOR INTERMEDIATE SENIOR 100 YARDS B. Scott N. Adamov K. Stanley H. Kriscuinas 220 YARDS B. Scott D. Pearson K. Stanley H. Kriscuinas 440 YARDS C. Corrigan R. Kopchuk K. Stanley L. Hodkinson 880 YARDS L. Wiszowaty D. Pearson J. Downie E. Herold 4x110 RELAY Hodges Hodges Hodges Hodges 120 HIGH HURDLE D. Pearson K. Stanley G. Cross 1 MILE L. Wiszowaty D. Pearson K. Stanley F. Keeley HIGH JUMP R. Krull B. Klymchuk J. Guthrie G. Vatnsdal BROAD JUMP L. Wiszowaty D. Feir C. Morrison G. Cross HOP-STEP-JUMP R. Roch W. Klymchuk B. Watson G. Cross SHOT PUT W Lewis L. McKim B. Mandziuk B. Lumley DISCUS T. Grant G. Jones J. Smaizys STEEPLECHASE L. Mohan JAVELIN J. Smaizys GIRLS EVENT PRIMARY JUNIOR INTERMEDIATE SENIOR 100 YARDS S. Cramp S. Mikolayanko J. Ibbott L. Riley 220 YARDS G. Carter J. Ibbott L. Humphries 880 YARDS J. Ibbott L. Humphries 4x110 RELAY Scurfield Hodges Hodges Muirhead 80 YD. HURDLES G. Carter M. Cessford L. Riley HIGH JUMP J. Livingstone L. Stewart P. Hill L. Riley BALL THROW S. Glaeser B. Mitchell J. Roberts L. Humphreys BROAD JUMP D. Brewster L. Riley DISCUS C. Wollrad M Mott PAGE 61 VARSITY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 1 — George Trafton, Bob McClintock, Richard Whitehouse, Jack Mahon. ROW 2 — Mr. Phillips (Coach), George Paulus, Jim Smith, Dave Gifford, Jim Irving, Mark McDougall (Manager). VARSITY BASKETBALL What is becoming a typically Churchill Varsity Basketball season was completed this winter with this years squad on the disappointing end of an 8-2 win-loss record. Dismal as it seems, this 2-8 record is Churchill ' s best effort in the last few years. (REMEMBER: 0-10 and 1-13). A lack of height and a loss of good varsity material to Exams certainly handicapped the effectiveness of a well drilled and spirited team. The rule has been in past years to comment on the team ' s sportsmanship and spirit rather than on their failure as a winning team. This year ' s team never provided a dull moment for basketball enthusiasts. Their enthusiasm to play well was always evident to those of us who watched their play. Much credit must go to their coach, Mr. Phillips, whose enthusiasm for the boys was always present although he knew well of their handicaps and incapabilities. The teams capabilities, on the other hand, hit full stride during the Churchill- sponsored basketball tournament in February. The boys won the day in fine fashion defeating the Winkler boys by a slim margin in the finals. Congratulations are in order for the team ' s top scorer, Jack Mahon, who was voted to the Interhigh Basketball All-Star team. The members of this year ' s team enjoyed themselves during months of rigorous training and tough games coupled with some criticism on their ineffectiveness from student basketball Authorities.” However, this year ' s team may have begun a trend for succeeding Variety teams in the direction of a city title in future years. Not too future we hope. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Churchill ' s Freshman Backetball teams in the past few years have all had one thing in common, a rather depleted win column. This year ' s team managed to maintain this common character¬ istic by losing all their games. However, as our boys left the court in the shadow of defeat, the opposition undoubtably had been made aware of our team ' s spirit and desire as they went to the showers, licking their wounds. Mr. Kuz, their coach, is aware of their qualities and he can see many of the boys as good varsity material. ROW 1 — John Downie, Bill Raynor, Tom Kidd (Manager), Richard Quinton, Tom Larkins. ROW 2 — Jack Bowman, Bill Klymchuk, Randy Jefferson (Captain), Don Smith, Keith Stanley, Doug Wimble, Ed Michalski, Mr. Kuz (Coach). BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR The Junior High Seniors were the most potent team Churchill High placed on the basketball courts during the 1960-61 season. Coached by Mr. Bryant they amassed an enviable 14-1 record in all games played during the year. The only tarnish on their otherwise spotless record was a 32-27 loss to Isaac Newton in their final game, while competing for the city championship. When the boys graduate to the Freshman team next year, they should provide Churchill with one of its greatest Freshman teams in years. ROW 1 — Roman Lewycky, Don McDonald, Bob Roe, Roman Kopchuk, Stan Tamre. ROW 2 — Don Kowal, Dave Smith, Grenville Winslow (Captain), Mr. Bryant (Coach), Ron Carlson, Jerry Spivak, Gerry Gerbasi. BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR The Junior High Juniors, coached by Brian Zim- The Junior High Juniors, coached by Brian Zimmer, experienced a rather unsuccessful year, winning 1 out of 5 games. However, all the games lost by the Juniors were close, hard-fought contests and they managed to gain some measure of revenge by defeating Earl Grey for their lone victory of the year. ROW 1 — Marcel Hue, Robert Doiron, Gordon Pincock, Tony Maruca, Phil Doiron. ROW 2 — Brian Zimmer (Coach), Bruce Downie (Captain), John Ellis, Birger Buus, Keith Wasybik, Ken Thompson. Missing: John Clough. PAGE 63 ROW 1 — Shelagh Bell, Sydney Porter, Pati McGrath, Luba Kostyshyn, Linda Grande, Helen Pincock, Margaret Pincock. ROW 2 — Miss Wands (Coach), Eldred Norton, Lynne Hum¬ phreys, (Captain), Marg Simpson, Allison MacKay, Carol Hunter, Linda Tucker, Judy Sparrow, Mr. Madder (Coach). SENIOR HIGH SENIOR BASKETBALL The Senior High Seniors had a fine season under Mr. Madder and Miss Wands, compiling a 4 win - 4 loss record. Except for a heartbreaking overtime loss to Gordon Bell, their victories over St. John ' s, Grant Park, Sisler, and Elmwood would have given them a spot in the playoffs. The Grade 1 1 girls re- | turning for 12, along with the Juniors shold make a I powerful team next year. ROW 1 — Roberta Graham, Dianne Silver, Marvis Cessford, Mary Scarf, Bonnie Quinton (Captain), Sandra Harris, Lynda Scott, Diane Brewster. ROW 2 — Miss Wands (Coach), Lois Kimball, Judy Ibbott, Noreen Jessop, Leslie Simmons, Beverley Wallin, Megan Thomas, Betty Lorimer, Elizabeth Smith, Mr. Madder (Coach). SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Senior High Juniors ran against some tough competition this year. Although they lost all of their eight games, they put up a good fight and lost three of them by only one point. Under the able coaching of Mr. Madder and Miss Wands these girls showed fine sportsmanship as well as wonderful team spirt. N.E.W.S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Churchill High was host to the first N. E. W. S. basketball tournament on Saturday, February 25th. The other schools competing in the tournament were Selkirk and Winkler with both a boys ' and girls’ team. Grant Park boys ' and Neepawa girls ' . Trophies were awarded to the top male and female teams as well as one to the best cheerleaders. A full day of fine basketball was climaxed when Churchill ' s own varsity team captured the boy ' s trophy, edging Winkler 45-37. The boys ' consolation event was won by Grant Park who defeated Selkirk 71-45. The girls ' trophy was taken home by Winkler after they topped Selkirk 27-19. Churchill ' s girls squeezed past Neepawa 26-23 to win the girls ' consolation. The trophy for the best cheer¬ leaders went to Grant Park. Churchill ' s top scorers were: Boys — Jack Mahan — 37 Jim Irving — 25 Jim Smith — 1 8 Lynn Humphreys — 23 Eldred Norton — 1 1 Marg Simpson—10 The event was a big success. The teams were very evenly balanced and the tournament was attended by a large audience throughout the day. It is hoped that the tournament will become an annual affair with each of the four schools (Churchill, Winkler, Selkirk and Neepawa) hosting it once every four years. PAGE 64 GRADUATION 1 9 5 9 - 6 0 June 10th, 1960 was a memorable day for Churchill High ' s senior students. Graduation was important to the Grade 10 ' s who had been working for months to make it successful but more particularly to the Grade 1 l’s and 12 ' s who were graduating. At the afternoon church service in Crescent Fort Rouge United Church, the valedictory ad¬ dress was given by John Caldwell, the merit awards presented, and an inspirational talk delivered by Mr. A. B. Brown of the Great West Life Assurance Company. Following the church service, a dinner and dance were held at ' the school. The theme was Oriental and the auditorium was appropriately decorated with kites, dragons and Japanese lanterns. The stage setting consisted of a pagoda with a small bridge in the foreground. The dinner, served by girls dressed in Japanese kimonos, was followed by a short programme. The entertainment at the dance carried out the Oriental theme. Mr. Cook ' s version of The Japanese Sandman was well received and a dance done by a group of girls to the tune of Happy Talk ended the entertainment. The 1960 Graduation was a tremendous success and enjoyed by all who participated. The credit for its success goes to the Co-chair¬ men Phil Murray and Eldred Norton, to the student and teacher convenors, and to all who worked so hard behind the scenes. The Yearbook staff regrets that the final publishing deadline in May has made cover¬ age of the 1960-61 Graduation impossible. We feel certain, however, that it will live up to the record of Churchill ' s past graduations, and we wish every success to this year ' s Co- chairmen, Pat Hill and John Downie. ELECTION WEEK The week of September 19th was election week at Churchill High School. Windows were gaily dec- B orated with posters, signs, and slogans and everyone from beat- nick to pirate attempted to make his favourite candidate known to the other students. Friday was the b day. The campaign speeches of the four candidates—Eldred Norton, Clarice Carstens, Phil Murray, and Ed Herold, were heard in the morning and the students made the final decision in the afternoon as to which candidate would receive their votes. The winners were announced at the Election Dance which was held in the evening. Phil Murray was elected as Churchill ' s new president and El¬ dred Norton as vice-presi¬ dent for the 1960-61 school year. PAGE 66 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE PHIL MURRAY Churchill ' s sixth year of existence has closed with the realization of a dream born when the school was opened . . . the dream that a football team would someday come to Churchill. This year has seen that dream come true. After six years of patient planning and saving, Churchillites has succeeded in making the Bulldogs a reality. This is the year football came to Churchill and that reason alone makes it, in my opinion, as the most significant year of the school’s history to date. Student Council this year was composed of some sixty- four members including newspaper, Frolic Committee, and yearbook representatives. The duties of this council were mainly to organize and direct school activities which are run by the students themselves. At the same time it provides a place where students may present any new ideas. Meeting almost every week, council was kept busy throughout the year. It determined early that most of this year ' s activities would be dedicated to football and dedicated they were. The School Tea, the dances, the pledge buttons, and the Yearbook, were all dedicated to football. However, this does not mean to say that nothing else was accomplished this year as council succeeded in estab¬ lishing two things in Churchill which are hoped will remain for many years to come. The first of these was the rebirth of the school newspaper under editor Ed Herold. The two issues of the newspaper published this year were very successful and congratulations are due to Ed and his hard¬ working staff. The second activitity initiated into the school ' s life this year was the noon hour radio. Under the direction of Bob Lymburner, six teams of D. J. ' s were set up under the name of the Terrible Twelve . This group assumed responsibility for our refreshing noon hour music and the promotion of school spirit. They succeeded in both fields and for this deserve hearty congratulations from the whole school. One other activity which Student Council sponsored this year, which I feel deserves special mention, was the To Smoke or Not to Smoke slides. These slides proved to be extremely interesting and educational and we hope served the purpose for which they were intended. I suppose I could go on for pages describing Student Council ' s part in this year ' s activities. Such things as the N. E. W. S. basketball tournament, graduation, the School Tea, and the football dances all helped to make the year the most successful and enjoyable in the school ' s short history. I would like to take this opportunity to express a general thank you” to everybody who has helped make the past year so successful and special thanks are due to Eldred Norton, Clarice Carstens, Mr. Martin, Miss Rorke, Mr. Scurfield, Mr. Madder and the office staff, whose support and co-operation are appreciated very much. To work with students such as were on this year ' s council was a very great honor and to all of you a special thank you. In short, thank you, Churcnill, for a truly wonderful year. PHIL MURRAY SCHOOL TEA This year ' s fall tea was a tremendous success because of the enthusiasm of the teachers and students alike. During the six weeks preceding the tea, committees headed by students and advised by teachers worked on decorations, publicity, foods, serving, pouring and homecooking. Most Senior High Students were involved on one or more of the committees. While these preparations were being carried on behind the scenes, the students made an all out effort in ticket selling. On the morning of the tea the auditorium was decorated with gay maple leaves strewn about the walls and chrysan¬ themums and streamers hanging from the ceiling on hoops. Meanwhile food donations and silverware were being col¬ lected. On the stage stood a football player — a symbol of Churchill ' s team-to-be. Films were provided during the tea for tots in the nursery to give parents a chance to meet and talk with the teachers. Financially, as well as socially, the tea was a total success. The homecooking booth was a rewarding enter¬ prise, and net profits from the tea were $1,800.87. One afternoon following the tea a variety concert was presented by the teachers for the supersalesmen and student conveners. The antics of Alphonse the flea and the rich voice of Mr. Robertson were well received by the audience. The supersalesmen and the convenors felt that the concert and the success of the tea were ample reward for their hard work. Special congratulations are extended to Jacque Cooke and Rowly Lorimer, the student convenors. Thanks go also to the student committee heads, the teacher convenors, the supersalesmen and to the top ticket-selling rooms for their hard work. All in all, this year ' s tea was an outstanding achievement for Churchill High School. CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs. White, personified Churchill school spirit through the peppy manner in which they carried out their cheers. Th e girls, dressed in smart white sweaters and blue pleated skirts, guided the students in many new cheers and a song this year. Under the leadership of Marlene Wilson they did a wonderful job of leading the cheers for the Senior High boy’s basketball teams. ROW 1 — Diane Brewster. ROW 2 — Dianne Morrison, Lynda Scott. ROW 3 — Jill Capri, Liz Robertson. ROW 4 — Marj Mott, Eldred Norton. Missing: Marlene Wilson. PAGE 68 MEMORIAL DAY On the morning of November 11th, Churchill students gathered in the auditorium to pay tribute to the Canadian soldiers who lost their lives in the two World Wars. Mr. Robertson opened the service with the invocation and the Lord ' s Prayer. Phil Murray then read For the Fallen by Laurence Binyon, and Eldred Norton read The Dead by Rupert Brooke. In a very impressive talk, Mr. Scurfield told the student body about a recent trip to Europe. He explained what a great effect the wars had on the European people and how these effects are still being felt. Representatives of the Army: Gary Campbell, Navy: Ken Muir, and Air Force: Brian Zimmer, formed a Guard of Honor. The one-minute silence, terminated by the choir ' s singing of the Danish Three-Fold Amen, marked the end of a truly impressive Memorial Day Service. M.U.N.A The fifth Model United Nations Assembly was held this year at Grant Park High School during the Easter holidays. M.U.N.A. is an exact replica of the United Nations meeting in New York. Schools from North Dakota, Minnesota, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, each represented one of the ninety-nine member United Nations. Churchill ' s delegates this year were Darlene Belton and Keith Stanley, who represented Costa Rica and found their trip to M.U.N.A. interesting and rewarding. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Last December, because of the efforts of Charlie La Riviere of Room 17 and Charlie Baker of Room 9, a Public Speaking Club was once again organized in Churchill High. Since February the club has been meeting every Wednesday. The club has been capably run under the direction of its president, Fred Keeley, and an executive comprised of one member from each grade. Mr. Longfield acted as teacher-advisor. Meetings took the form of a series of speeches and panel dis¬ cussions, followed by a round of criticism. Judging from the participa¬ tion of the junior grades, the club has a promising future. PAGE 69 SCIENCE CLUB The past year has seen two major additions to science activities. A junior club under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Froese was set up, and the Astronomy Club completed its six-inch tri-reflecting telescope ' this fall. There were many other projects undertaken this year. Wayne Galaugher did an electronics project with the aid of Mr. Bell. The Astronomy Club attached accessories to their telescope with the hope of taking some pictures of the moon and planets. Mr. Froese and the Junior Club ground their first mirror. In another section of the club, Miss Batycky aided a number of Juniors in pro¬ jects concerning the sky, moon and planets. Fin¬ ally, a pair of scientists built a rock polisher under Mr. Patterson ' s direction. The sale of the jewelry made with this polisher will provide some money for the club trea sury. The Science Club has planned many projects which will keep it busy in the future. Next year however, Mr. Patterson, under whose direction the club was set up, will be leaving. We would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to him for having been such a wonderful club director and for having guided the club in all its projects. CHURCHILL HIGH RADIO One of the new innovations in Churchill High this year was a school radio program, broadcast over the P.A. system to the students staying for lunch at noon. The program was organized by Bob Lymburner and Phil Murray, and a group of twelve students, divided into teams of two, acted as announcers and disc-jockeys. The Ter¬ rible Twelve played varied types of music, gave announcements, aired dedications, and offered their jokes. They themselves had a lot of fun, while the program provided very enjoyable listen¬ ing. We certainly hope it will be continued next year. THE TERRIBLE TWELVE Left to right: John Anderson, George Kanert, Ray Waddell, Ken McCullough, Gary Cross, Bob Lymburner, Blake Cross, Jim Steel, Judy Wynne, Pati McGrath, Richard Kautz, Jim Saper. PAGE 70 Vox, Vicivuaz ... I i Churchill High’s | Voice of Victory $ Early this year, rumors of another newspaper began in Churchill ' s halls. Soon after, stimulated by Bob Lymburner and Phil Murray, a school paper entirely dissimilar to its predecessor — the unsuccessful Churchillite, ' ' was pub¬ lished with Ed Harold as its capable editor and Mr. Long- field as staff-advisor. After the disappointment of the Churchillite, we had to have a new name for our paper; consequently, a contest was held in which Phil Murray suggested the name Vox Victoriae. The two editions which have been published this year were on a trial run basis,, setting a foundation upon which the paper may be based in future years. Since the main organization has been completed this year, in the years to follow, publication may begin the first weeks after regis¬ tration. If the future newspaper staff is willing, there is • no reason why Churchill should not have at least seven issues each year. The hard-working staff of 1961 hopes that next year ' s staff will continue this interesting and rewarding work with the enthusiasm and respect it deserves. Row 1 : Brian Zimmer, Nadya Kostyshyn, Linda Grande, Eloise Moore, Ed Herold, Eldred Norton, Megan Thomas. Row 2: Jim Steel, Jim Farmer, Stan Tamre, Mary Downing, Pat Hill, Sandra Millen, Margaret Sparrow, Pat McGrath, Judy Wynne, Wayne Galaugher, Har¬ vey Kriscuinas. . Missing: Charles Baker. CONFERENCE ON HUMAN RELATIONS On Saturday, April 15th, 1961, Winnipeg’s United College played host to the Fifth Annual High School Students Con¬ ference on Human Relations. One hundred and sixty-eight students from nineteen metropolitan high schools were present at the day-long conference. Mary Downing and Danny Heindl were Churchill’s representatives on the Plan¬ ning Committee. Seventeen delegates from Churchill attended, and found it to be a most profitable and interesting venture. The conference is sponsored annually by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, as a means of eliminating discrimination between peoples of different races, religions and ethnic origins. Its chief purpose is to break down the barriers of prejudice, enabling the members of various groups and sects to discuss their problems and differences on common grounds and thus to come to a better knowledge and understanding of one another. For the purpose of discussion seven groups were formed, each with its own topic. Among the topics discussed were: What can we as students do about racial and religious discrimination? , Do radical minority groups and sects have a right to be different in a democracy? and Is education today adequate for the future? . The conference was opened by the Hon. Errick Willis, lieutenant-governor, who expressed the need for a greater understanding between peoples of different races and creeds, and his desire that the conference would help the students in dealing with some of the problems of discrimination. Perhaps the most explosive group of all was the one which discussed Is democracy working as effectively as communism in the struggle for the minds of men? . At first there was lengthy debate over what democracy and communism really stood for. At several points in the dis¬ cussion tempers threatened to flare as a number of the students supported the ’deals of democracy in opposition to the views of one student, whose father was later revealed to be a prominent Canadian Communist Party official. As a result, the discussion strayed from its original topic, and dealt for the most part with the virtues of democracy versus the virtues of communism. The discussion groups met separately for two-hour periods twice during the day. Later in the afternoon, they met as a body and the final conclusions of the groups were ex¬ changed. A small tea dance ended the conference in the late afternoon. PAGE 71 PAGE 73 CHURCHILL HIGH’S KING and QUEEN George Trafton Ruth Gilraine For the first time in Churchill a contest was held to determine a king and queen of the school. The endeavour was organized by the Frolic Committee as a special highlight for their final dance of the school year, held on Friday night, April 28th. A representative for both boys and girls was elected from each senior high room, and on the afternoon before the dance, by a total senior high vote, the candidates were narrowed down to six finalists: George Trafton, Jim Irving, and Jack Bowman for king, and Ruth Gilraine, Pat Forrest, and Diane Silver for queen. The final voting took place at the dance. From the six finalists George Trafton and Ruth Gilraine were crowned king and queen of Churchill High for 1960-61. Providing the entertainment for the evening were the Silvertones, a versatile instrumental group with two fine vocalists. Congratulations to the winners, and also to those on the Frolic Committee who worked so hard to make the event such a success. FROLIC COMMITTEE ROW 1 — Sheila Cruse, Sue Thatcher, Josephine Okopski, Gwen Scott, Diane Nemis. ROW 2 — Mary Parker, Arthur Pearson, Wayne McLaughlin, Ed Michalski, Marcia Rudd, Joan Fisher, Sherey Dusang, Barbara Wake. ROW 3 — Sharon Priestley, Joanne Roberts, Olga Landega, Tom Larkins, Fred Keeley, Richard Whitehouse, George Trafton. ROW 4 — Shaunda Littlewood, Dianne Silver, Lois Kimball, Linda Kerr, Ken Hall, Ralph Erickson, Barry Guarino. PAGE 74 SCHOOL SPIRIT It ' s not to win or lose we care, It ' s not how much we boast or dare, But rather, it ' s the fight that counts, . . To summon up our every ounce, And make for Churchill High a name To clothe our corridors in fame. At competitions everywhere, We can be sure that Churchill ' s there. In track, to our supreme elation, We lead the high schools of the nation. Our well-known orchestra and choirs, The whole of Winnipeg admires. Students, sportsmen, musicians, all, Join our forces . . . heed our call, And add to Churchill ' s history, As we press on for Victory. MARY DOWNING SUMMER The Sportsman, August ' sixty, lay open at the page, On which a gleaming photograph displayed the latest rage, And Father, in his armchair, sat tallying his bills - - - After ten for Bobby ' s dentistry, and ten for Mother ' s pills. Three-fifty to the chimney-sweep for cleaning out the flues, We ' d have enough to join the ranks with outdoor barbecues. Strict abstinence from soda pop and ices on hot days, Must be enforced at least until dear Daddy gets a raise. Two-inch steaks on Sunday night, grilled with onion mix, Would mean Irish stew or hotdogs each of the other six. At last the night Father dear was capped and gowned, arrived, And with it came the neighbours whom we have on either side. Operation Steak-Bake, Dad elaborately defined As that requiring guidance from a scientific mind. Cooking-oil and charcoal, metal tongs and stainless grates. Fire permit, extinguisher, plastic cups and plates. . . . Operation Steak-Bake was a long-remembered sight; We saved Dad in the nick of time and dined on hash that night. Then Mother got the notion, as mothers usually do, That she should join her hubby and enjoy the outdoors, too. The Jones ' have their peonies, and so we must have ours . . . Mom turned her thoughts from pots and pans to gardening and flow ' rs. The peonies were rosy-pink, our house a pinky-tan, . . . So mother placed her seedlings around the garbage can. And for some unknown reason, we never will know why, We saw the crabgrass flourish, and the flowers always die. We tried insecticides, formaldehyde, basics and nitrates . . . Paris Green to send the bugs and beetles to their fates. But when we counted corpses, the worms alone were dead, So we weeded up the flowers, and grew the weeds instead. Today we ' re at the old routine the Sportsman still deplores, . . . For now, as I am writing this, the family is indoors. MARY DOWNING PAGE 76 THE SEEKER With each note its power ascended, rent the universes, conquered all realms through the force of its Spirit, Waves of majestic music surrounded him, overcame and uplifted him, as giving life to one dead. In that moment the substance of his being was transformed - - • he was instructed in greatness beyond his own existence . . . Once there, sealed within an inner self, transmitted to an inner ear, it would never leave him. He saw the lake, glory-garbed, and seeing it, he knew the ocean of its birth. With dawn and dusk, midnight and noonday he was intimate; their powers realized themselves in him. By the sweat of his brow he lived; often there were teams and lamentations. Yet he persisted in his striving, and achieved that which he sought. In him love germinated, grew, attained maturity, gave of its fruit without depletion. In his time he knew Faith to conquer Fear, Understanding to conquer Envy, Joy to conquer Sorrow. He journeyed without ceasing toward the Truth of his seeking, An discovered in all things Life, in all Life the manifestation of Love. MARY DOWNING Room 17, Grade 11 THE SUN and THE SEA The foam laughs and dances, Above the salty green sea And over it sunlight prances Merrily tripping free. No bonds of mortal making, Bind its airy soul, The sea is its for the taking, It ' s one and it is whole. Beneath the salty crests It shimmers and bubbles through Making pictures on the golden floor, Of it ' s travels through the blue. A coral reef shimmers red When sunlight ' s at it ' s best, A mermaid swims by guarding, A precious treasure chest. CASEY JOHANNESSON Room 31, Grade 8 BILL RAYNER GRADE 10 - ROOM 6 TELEVISION COMMERCIALS To millions of people in a hundred nations scattered all over the world, television commercials are absolutely revolting. Commercials have two successful functions: to brainwash the few people who may believe the announcer, and to have revenge on the disgusted cus¬ tomers who have written to the Better Business Bureau. As every viewer knows, there are several types of com¬ mercials, each disagreeable in its own way. At the head of the list come the soap commercials, of which there are three types. The beauty or deodorant soap has two settings: in the bathtub, where a woman is surrounded by buobles (which have likely been pro¬ duced by a rival company ' s soap); and on a steep snow- covered hill where a pair of amateurs are frantically attempting to ski. Powdered detergents have eye witness ' tests to see which of two stacks of laundry is the cleaner. Amazingly, none of the eye witnesses chooses ' Brand X . Is it, by any chance, a coincidence that all the eye witnesses have their glasses in their hands? The third and most disgusting soap commercial is that of the liquid dishwashing product. Each sponsor maintains that his product is the most powerful, least expensive, and gentlest of all liquids. One sponsor actually states that if a woman uses his product, she will soon look exactly like her beautiful daughter, or, as said in the commercial, just like two peas in a pod. The reason¬ able reply to this statement is, Sure, green and wrinkled! Another ridiculous type of commercial is the cigarette commercial. Every sponsor asks, to close the commercial, so why don ' t you hop down to your nearest store and pick up a carton of-, the mildest cigarette? These commercials are failures. As soon as the viewer has returned from his nearest store, the Canadian Cancer Society makes its debut on television. Cereal commercials are purely fiction. Each commercial shows the whole family out of bed early with bright smiles, singing Good morning ... As everyone knows, the only time this could possibly happen is when ihe schoolhouse has burned down, or in the case of the father, when the boss is out of town. However, we must pay due respect to these scraps of film which interrupt us at the climax of every story. These interludes do supply adequate time to wash the hands, grab a cigarette, or prepare a bowl of cereal. THREE BOOKS I WOULD LIKE TO OWN AND WHY DIANNE THATCHER GRADE 12 - ROOM 9 To live life to the lees , people must indulge in happiness, understanding and love. Being an avid reader, I have reached the conclusion that there are three books, and only these, that singularily can fulfill one of these three necessities. Could I only possess these three, I be- iieve that .throughout my life I could want nothing more in reading material, for these different pieces on life, and created within me a better understanding of human nature. These three books I shall refer to as “The Book of Happiness,” “The Book of Understanding,” and “The Book of Love.” Laughter is the best medicine for unhappiness. When I am tired and weary, disheartened and sad, it is the time to take from its hiding place on the bookshelf and blow from its time worn cover the accumulated dust, the magical Book of Happiness. Once lost in its ancient pages a whole new world awaits me, and the cares and worries will be dissolved, and washed away by the clear, crystal streams of time. No one has ever learned of the origin of this book; yet, throughout the ages it has been handed down from generation to generation to the people of this present age. I believe that no mortal being will ever understand the true meaning of happiness unless he reads from the Book of Happiness. This book is my first choice. The Book of Understanding is commonplace. Everyone in his lifetime is given the opportunity of reading from this book; yet, he may dazedly stumble through its pages, blind to the true meanings of the words, and deaf to the harmony and rhythm of the lines. Then again in definite contrast there, are those who will pore over and study this book until the full and beautiful power of understanding is firmly grasped. These people will have then attained a portion of their true value. I, too, hope to reach this excellence and that is why I make my second choice the Book of Understanding. My third and final choice, yet possibly the most valuable in this carefully selected trio would be the Book of Love. Life is based upon love — love of God, love of fellowmen and love between two people. This conception that life is based upon love is derived from the Bible. Without love, though I speak with the tongues of men and angels, I will sound no better than the sounding brass and my words will bear no more strength than the tinkling of a cymbol; thought I have the power of understanding, I am nothing should I lack the ability to love,- should I be generous and good to others, I will not profit if I am this without love. Thus I choose this book. My library is now complete and I have but one desire remaining — that I should be able to lend my books to those who would gam fulfillment and peace of mind from them. PAGE 78 THE REBELLION LOSES BILL Children, I don ' t know a story, protested an aged man as his youngest grandchildren and a few great¬ grandchildren flocked around his chair. Way back when? . . . Whatever made you think of that? Well, I ' ll do the best I can. . . . Right from the beginning, our own daughter, Laura, (yes, that ' s your Aunt Laurie, Timothy), our daughter Laura was friendly with a boy named Charles Carter. When he joined the rebels in 1837, she was sure he knew what was right. He talked to her for hours about the poor way Britain governed us, and she tried to tell us some of the same nonsense. The idea that a man appointed by His Majesty the King of England couldn ' t do what was right for us! Laura was heartbroken over what happened in December. ' Of all the men around there fighting, it had to be Charles. Oh, why was it Charles? ' she kept saying. Even by Christmas she hadn’t properly re¬ covered from the shock of his death in the little rebellion. During the years until 1849, when that foolish bill came up, she never was the same. Every so often she ' d come up with a remark about how cruel the Family Compact was. Everything inside her exploded on April 25 in 1849. That was the day the Rebellion Losses Bill was signed by the lieutenant-governor. Lord Elgin. I remember that day so well. . . . I’m sure all the people in Montreal were gathered around the Assembly Building that morning. I could just barely see the governor ' s carriage over the heads of the people, as it threaded its way through the mob. I suddenly thought that here was the man who ' d bring about what Laura was still trying to convince us of. That bill, Jacques, the Rebellion Losses Bill, said the rebels should be pardoned and anyone who had suffered losses as a resut of the rebellion twelve years before should be repaid. I elbowed my way through the crowd, with Laura following after, and reached the place where the carriage would go. The man in the carriage—Lord Elgin, Thomas Douglas, the lieutenant-governor of Upper Canada, the man who would change the lives of all of us — sat boldly beside his brother, staring out over the crowd. His eyes lit on people with clubs, rocks, and rotten eggs, and his mouth became more grimly set. Suddenly his carriage was pelted with flying objects. I seized a small tree branch and made ready to use it in the same way, but Laura wouldn ' t let me, and a fellow beside me tore it from my hands. When she caught a glimpse of the carriage, clearing a path through the masses of humanity, Laura screamed, ' How do you ever hope to pay back MY losses? Can you send Charles back to me? ' Then she seemed to realize what she ' d done, and buried her pretty face in her hands, sobbing fitfully. As Lord Elgin passed, the thought must have crossed her mind that perhaps he was the cause of her grief, for he muttered something in a sad and worried tone to his brother beside him, who shrugged and stared vacantly into space. The carriage moved slowly towards the Assembly buildings, and I followed as close behind as I could. Somehow in the crowd Laura was separated from me, and by the time I reached the destination of the carriage and the entire crowd, she was lost to my gaze, somewhere amongst twenty-five thousand people. I pushed my way through the surging multi¬ tude, and found a window. To my disappointment, it showed only an empty corridor. I heard a sudden shout from the crowd, and I was jostled so much that my pipe dropped from my mouth. Somehow it had remained lighted even though I had completely forgotten about it, and the glowing contents of its bowl started a small fire in the dried grass. I was so startled I didn ' t think of doing any¬ thing about it, but it didn ' t spread anyway, or rather at first it didn ' t. It seemed about to go out when the breeze whipped it into a blaze that began to lick the corner of the wooden building, and then devoured the corner and attacked the entire wall. By the time the alarm was given out, the damage was beyond repair. The only thing I ' m sorry about is that the bill signed by Lord Elgin was saved. Even in all the confusion they had the confounded presence of mind to protect it from the fire. It was late at night when I reached home. Laura still wasn ' t back then, but when I finally awoke in the morning, she was there. She didn ' t say anything, and I left her to her thoughts. Her mother didn ' t say anything either, until the afternoon, after Laura had wandered out to the country about a mile and a half away. She seemed very worried about what was happening to Laura. ' Don ' t you see, William, if she doesn ' t feel her ideas are respected, she ' ll be unhappy and unsure of herself maybe all her life. She can never get married if she keeps up like this. Please, William, let me talk to her, and you show her you can understand her too, even if you don ' t believe in all she says. ' Well, I agreed, and it truly was the best thing I ever did in my life. Carol and Raymond, your mother is a fine woman, and she ' s as happy as anyone. All this looked black when it happened, but looking back I can safely say that on the whole it could hardly have turned out better. Nobody cares what I think any more, and now we have a great country. You can be proud of your country, children — very proud. If everyone was like me, you ' d have nothing to be proud of. The man closed his eyes as his thoughts lingered over the memories his mind kept playing back over and over, like a broken record nobody listens to. The children were silent for a while, but soon the spell wore off, and the strange old man was left alone with his dreams. FRASER COLLISON Grade 8, Room 15 PAGE 79 K55« � « Clarice Carstens. The Fishna Moffet. Gwen Humpty Dumpty sat on a couch — Barbara Masson ?—Richard Whitehouse. Do you feel fenced in?—Doug Halstead Dennis the Menace? — Bob Lymburner. , ! • i , ? 1 • 1 s 1 w £ 4-1 Jj| II 1 , I 7 1 1 ■ 1 if 1 i 11 i ; ■ 1 Vi J 4 ■ 15 1 1 f LI. Y m , y.j pSi I , I ■ ' •? ' ■� .. ■ fU | H- ■ ■ . 1 JV-ftr-T « V JOHN PATTERSON MONOPRINTS WAYNE WUIRCH JEANNE MARTEL DIANNE MCKOCHNIE KAREN BISHOP VIC GOUGH LEON SWAYZE PAT VANDERTOL iK- 1- , f ; ■% r_; ' ! — • ; i!t { •Rj •, ' | T‘| T • ' ! 1 m 1 nt . = Y:■-. i w „ B3U.A 1 r! A j DARLENE BELTON TERRY OKOPSKI DIANNE KANOPSKI BRUCE WATSON PAGE. 85 MR. PATTERSON RETIRES Mr. Patterson, one of the most familiar figures in Churchill, whose kindness and helping hand we have all known, is retiring this year. We thought it only fitting that a tribute to him be included in this year ' s Victory.” Mr. Patterson was born in 1891 on a farm in Ontario. He attended school there, and in Guelph, from where he graduated in 1910. After graduating from the Toronto Normal School he went back to teach in the very school in which he was taught as a child. He later became principal of Hazelridge Consolidated School, from where he went back to university to take a medical course. Though elected Senior Stick of United College, he enlisted in the fall of 1915 and went overseas in the First World War, from which he returned in 1919 as a Lieutenant. Following the war he returned to college and in the fall of 1920 he was appointed to the staff of St. Johns Technical High School. For a number of years during this time, Mr. Patterson retained his association with the Militia as second-in-command of the First Canadian Machine Squadron, a cavalry unit. Near the end of his stay at St. Johns, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Hensley wrote the three Science books entitled “Science Indoors and Out” which have been used in Manitoba for over twenty-five years for grades seven, eight and nine. In 1935 Mr. Patterson and Mr. Hensley were called upon to prepare three similar texts for the schools of Nova Scotia. These were in use until last year. In 1930 Mr. Patterson became principal of Victoria Albert School and in 1949 principal of the Hugh John Macdonald School which position he retained until 1956, when he retired. At this time he was asked by the school board if he would like to teach and he readily answered that he would if he could teach science to the junior grades. Thus, Churchill had the fortune of seeing Mr. Patterson entering its corridors in the fall of 1956. During his five years at Churchill Mr. Patterson has achieved a great deal. He has gained respect, admiration, and affection from every student that ever entered his classroom. He has earned a great deal, more than any of us could ever repay him. He has encouraged young students to interest themselves in science, and it is no wonder they undertook to build a telescope, which is now completed. Mr. Patterson plans to enjoy retirement by spending his time dong what he has always loved — travelling, reading and continuing with his hobby — photography. He said that he has enjoyed his five years in our school immensley and that he will never forget the kindness and co-operation offered him by the staff and students of Churchill High. In conclusion we will all remember Mr. Patterson as a man who was so much interested in helping us that he often forgot himself. Congratulations on the past—best wishes for the future, Mr. Patterson. PAGE 86 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ CHOIR JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ CHOIR The Junior High Girls’ Choir was very active this year, having participated in the Christmas Pageant, the Manitoba Musical Festival, and a musical concert given at the school in May. Under Miss Frances Port, they placed third in their class at the festival where they sang ' Hey Derry by Bach and Linden Lea by Vaughn Williams. A vocal ensemble also participated in the festival and the school concert. The Junior High Boys’ Choir met every Day 1 under the direction of Miss Frances Port and Miss Beth Cruikshank. This year the choir sang both at the Christmas Pageant and the concert in May. PAGE 88 SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHOIR ■ l . 4 1 ff ■ jM J Hi o o Although the Senior High Girls ' , Senior High Boys ' , and the Senior High Mixed choirs did not participate in the Musical Festival, they have kept busy throughout the year. Under their conductors, Miss Cruikshank and Miss Port, these choirs have been meeting every Day 3. Part of the year the Mixed Choir also practised on Day 1 at noon. All those who participated have immensely enjoyed these practices. Of the classroom choirs that entered the festival under the direction of Miss Cruikshank, two groups composed of the girls from rooms 8 and 12, and 32 and 39, won their classes. Con¬ gratulations. PAGE 89 There were five main instrumental groups in Churchill this year, the Senior Orchestra and Senior Strings in Senior High, and the Junior Orchestra, Junior Strings, and Junior String Ensemble in Junior High. The first musical event was the Memorial Day services, in which the Senior and Junior Orchestras participated. At the Christmas Concert, the Senior Orchestra ably pro¬ vided the musical accompaniment. All groups competed in the festival, the Senior Orchestra doing especially well, earning its record marks of 86 and 88 for the Lucile Overture and Waltz Triste respectively. All groups rounded out the year in the final concert on May 25th at Churchill. We would like to extend a special thanks to our two musical directors Miss Frances Port and Miss Beth Cruik- shank. Through their unselfishness and hard work Churchill has gained recognition in the field of music, both for its choirs and its instrumental groups. If it were not for their efforts there would be no choirs, orchestras, string classes, concerts or Christmas pageant. Once again we would like to say Thank you and tell ydu how much we, the students, appreciate your work . A second vote of thanks goes to Lori Moffat and Linda Fowler, who accompanied the choirs on the piano. We realize the time and practice this work involves and we vish to express our appreciation. PAGE 90 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT On Wednesday, December 7, Churchill High presented its second Christmas Pageant under the direction of Miss Frances Port. A concert is always an exciting occasion, and in this respect the Pageant was no exception. For those who took part — the players, Junior High Choir, and Senior Orchestra, the warmth and applause with which the audience received the program was more than ample reward for the many hours spent in preparation. Similar to last year, the Pageant was conducted in four scenes — those of the Annunciation, the Three Kings, the Shepherds, and the Manger. Victor Curtis did a commendable job as narrator for the scenes. At the conclusion, the adui- ence sang three of our most beautiful Christmas carols with the choir. The orchestra performed throughout the presen¬ tation with its usual excellence. Having heard the wonderful performance of the younger choir on this occasion, we can expect a great deal from the Senior choirs in the next few years. The singers displayed their talents particularly in a French carol, Le Divin Enfant,” and in the ease with which they reached the difficult notes in “Lift Up Your Gates. The audience will especially remem¬ ber the finale, a beautiful rendition of O Holy Night. A special thanks for this program must go to Miss Port, and to all the performers, as well as to the teachers and students who worked behind the scenes on sets, programs, and the organization of the whole affair. Considering the brilliant success of the two Christmas Pageants Churchill High has presented thus far, it is probable that the Pageant will become an annual event of our school. THE CAST NARRATOR _______ Victor Curtis MARY ___ Sandra Hastings JOSEPH .. ..... Robert Krull GABRIEL .... _ ___ Alida Westra MELCHOIR .... .. Don Douglas GASPAR _______ Peter Wallace BALTHAZAR -----__ ____ Leslie Wiszowaty SERVANTS .. Ken Hall, Jeff eleven, Donna Lenaghen PAGES ... ....----- Pat Krocker, Shirley Greening. Phyllis Newstead SHEPHERDS ..... Jill Kirton, Carol Woligrocki, Sharon Hamblin, Margaret Holyk, Linda Williams, Kathleen Vandertol ANGELS ... -- - Ursula Wanke, Janet Carmichael Ingrid Schuetz, Lois Bird, Joan Wilde MUSIC — by the Junior and the Senior Orchestra Conductor _____ F. Port PAGEANT Director ___ A. Kuz Sets ___ J. A. Cook, Rene Amyot Fred Wanke, Chris Kent Costumes ...... M. Evans Joyce Cooper, Carol Mudge Speech _ D. M. S. Robertson Make-up _ M. Corbould, Nadia Kostyshyn Irmgaard Matthes, Jill Capri Judy Blacker, Pat Kimball Posters — Decorations _ M. Forsyth Ross Sundmark, Alex Hilmarson, Darlene Belton Marlynn Town, Marvis Cessford, Christine Wollrad Winning Poster ___ Carol Mudge Program Covers . .. Dundan Young, Mark Allen, Barry Pusey, Doug Main, Lome Malo, Ernie Jayson, Jerry Kozicki, Richard Herd, Lenore Fotheringham, Darryl Dubois, Doug Stenberg, Barbara Olcen, Pat Show Co-ordination .... .. E. Humphries Ushers .. . R. Mackenzie Choir Ties . M. O ' Donnell PAGE 91 Another Mona Lisa?? Abdul ' s having a party. Pondering with ‘ Wisdom Dr. Livingstone I presume? Heywood injured on the play. PEARLS OF WISDOM FROM LEARN ED PROFFESSORS Mr. Kallos—“Honest Jim, you ' ve got the biggest case of ' I love me ' truly I ' ve ever seen. Mr. Belton — “Don ' t study with your girlfriend. You know what will happen - - - a little bit of history and a whole lot of something else. “Any friend of Zorro is a friend of mine. “I think I ' ll take my dollies and go home. “Money isn ' t everything but it ' s away ahead of whatever is in second place. “My advice to those who have complaints — Here ' s your head, there ' s the wall, the rest is up to you. Mr. Currie— Never drink from mosquito larvae polluted ponds, unless you like meat in your water. The only people who have trouble with these problems are the ones who have to take their shoes off to count Three factors influencing the value of a diamond are: 1. it ' s color; 2. its size; 3. the guy who gave it to you. Mr. Philips — Take a rest boys, ten pushups. Mr. Wright— Ken, you laugh as if you were in a bar-room. Think! Doug, think. It won ' t hurt a bit. ' Your geometry diagram looks like an Indian blanket. PAGE 92 • jSlflil. EATON ' S - Th Jean Downie KEEPING YOUNG WITH YOUNG CANADA Fresh new approach to old problems . . . enthusiasm, energy, and an eager desire to reach out for new ideas and challenges . . . these are the vital and important qualities of youth that we can use and appreciate. We, at EATON ' S, are proud of our 1960-1961 Junior Executives and Junior Councillors! Chosen on a basis of academic standing, personality and general participation in school activities, they help us keep young and in touch with current trends, fashions and needs of Young Canada. In return, EATON ' S gives them practical training in modern retail business methods and merchandising ... as well as actual selling experience. Phil Murray If m i PAGE 94 Strong and honourable traditions provide the foundation of firm training in leadership expressed today in the motto of the three Canadian Services Colleges: Truth-Duty-Valour. Allied to the prestige of the past is a university degree education given by these colleges to the officer- cadets of Canada’s armed forces. Carefully selected high school graduates are trained for challenging professional careers as officers in the Navy, Army or Air force, for the responsibility of holding the Queen’s Commission. [OLIEGE MIUTA1RE ROYAl DE SAINT-JEAN St.H AINT-JEAN, P.Q.j. ROYAl ROADS, VICTORIA, BX. Through the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) the Department of Na¬ tional Defence will sponsor a limited number of qualified high school gradu¬ ates to obtain a university degree edu¬ cation, either at the Canadian Services Colleges or at designated Canadian universities. Full details of this spon¬ sored education can be obtained with¬ out obligation from your nearest Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, or by mail¬ ing this coupon now. Director ROTP NDHQ, OTTAWA, Canada TS-61-3HSA-REV, Please send to me full information on the Regular Officer Training Plan Name . Address City Town Education ‘Closing date for candidates applying for 1961 fall classes is 1 July 1961’. Service Choice Air Force □ PAGE 95 PAGE 96 Knowledge of pharmacy is the unseen ingredient in every prescription Phone GLobe 2-4610 CAMPBELL ' S PHARMACY D. R. CAMPBELL J. L. JOHNSTON BERESFORD OSBORNE, WINNIPEG REMEMBER I WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY CENTURY FOR USED CARS Compliments of . . SUaitL RESTAURANT ★ CORNER OF OSBORNE AND BALTIMORE ROAD PAGE 97 PARK ALLEYS The Place to Meet Your Friends Compliments of ENJOY YOURSELVES Come and Bowl D. Keith Routley DENTIST OSBORNE BALTIMORE RD. IRISH INN FULL COURSE MEALS Specialty FISH CHIPS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Phone GLobe 3-9292 IRWIN’S A large selection of - - - SPORTSWEAR DRESSES LINGERIE 559 OSBORNE STREET near Morley Avenue PHONE GR 5-6444 MAXINE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Hair Styling • HAIR COLORING • COLD WAVES 560 Osborne St. (cor. Morley) Phone: GLobe 2-4414 PAGE 98 ' fyoinq jbo lAmju xAih} TloxL c ljsuoUi ? IF so, it ' s wise to get some of your books during the summer. The Book Department is owned and operated by the University for the College students of Winnipeg. NEW AND USED COPIES Our Constant Aim . . . The Lowest Prices in Canada ★ THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BOOK DEPARTMENT CANADA’S GREATEST COLLEGE STORE WINNIPEG ' FOR ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS ' GLOW ' S PHARMACY M. GLOW, B.Sc. in Pharmacy 161 OSBORNE OFF WARDLAW SAM ' S BARBER SHOP 672 Osborne St. OVER 25 YEARS IN THE COMMUNITY — We Deliver — Phone GRover 5-6451 4 BARBERS FOR SERVICE PAY YOUR GAS, TELEPHONE, AND WATER BILLS HERE ' A Complete Line of Drugs, Toys and Toiletries ' ' SAM McCREA PAGE 99 High School Graduates These recent high school graduates enjoy the opportunity to develop and improve their business skills at Great- West Life. They know that the train¬ ing received at Company-sponsored workshops and instruction courses will help them to move ahead rapidly in their jobs. Yes, there are many advantages in working at Great-West where you will find a position to suit your special in¬ terests and skills — secretary, clerk- typist, IBM operator, or office clerk. YOU, too, should consider a career with Great-West Life, in one of Win¬ nipeg’s most modern office buildings. Discuss your future with us soon. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 60 OSBORNE STREET NORTH Telephone WHitehall 6-9362 THE Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY • HEAD OFFICE • WINNIPEG PAGE 100 UNITED COLLEGE An Institution of The United Church of Canada Affiliated with The University of Manitoba Centrally located in downtown Winnipeg UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT— Complete Arts Course First and Second Year Science Pre-Professional courses for Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Architecture, Pharmacy, Law, Com¬ merce. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT— Grade XI and XII Supplement classes in Grade XI and XII _ (July 27th to August 19th) THEOLOGY DEPARTMENT— Diploma, B.D. and S.T.M. courses SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES available — Manitoba, Isbister and others tenable at United College. RESIDENCES—for Men and Women. Write to the Registrar, United College, Winnipeg BEST WISHES . . . PONTIAC BUICK VAUXHALL GOODWILL USED CARS WINNIPEG MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. WESTERN CANADA ' S LARGEST PONTIAC, BUICK DEALERS MAIN ST. at CHURCH Phone JUstice 9-5381 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES are plentiful for those who study Type¬ writing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and related subjects at Success College. Our Employment Dept, regularly receives more calls than we are able to fill. PHONE WH 2-6434 or WRITE TODAY for FREE CATALOG SUCCESS Commercial College Portage Ave. at Edmonton St. WINNIPEG OPEN ALL SUMMER AIR-CONDITIONED AIR-COOLED PAGE 101 50 Years of Service The year 1961 marks half a century of service by City Hydro to the people of Winnipeg. In that time City Hydro has grown into a $65,000,000 utility that is recognized far and wide as an outstanding example of successful municipal ownership. The dependable, low-cost power which has been available during these years for home and industry has contributed greatly to the high standard of living now enjoyed in Winnipeg. CITY HYDRO owned and operated by the citizens of Winnipeg Headquarters for all Churchill High Students School Supplies EVANS PRINTING STATIONERY LTD. Office Plant 159 Osborne St. South Phones GLobe 2-3535 - GLobe 2-3586 Store 103 OSBORNE ST. SOUTH Phone GLobe 3-4589 PAGE 102 GOING TO BUSINESS COLLEGE? TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Individual Instruction Enrol Any Time M.C.C.—Notes and Helps in High School Sub¬ jects are written especially for your High School Course. WRITE, TELEPHONE OR CALL MANITOBA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 201 AVENUE BUILDING 265 PORTAGE MRS. A. MacLEAN, Principal Telephone WHitehall 2-8518 MITCHELL-COPP Limited DIAMOND MERCHANTS OPTICIANS Complete Stock of - - - • OMEGA • LONGINES • BULOVA • GRUEN WATCHES PORTAGE at HARGRAVE PHONE WH 2-5108 Canadian Glass Works Glass for Every Purpose! ★ • STORE FRONTS • PLATE GLASS • PATTERN GLASS • GLASS BLOCKS • VITROLITE • WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS — RESILVERING INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS — 24 HOUR SERVICE — Night Phone GLobe 2-4012 Phone GRover 5-5519 553 OSBORNE ST. PAGE 103 H t. JMftt’0 Cnllrgp THE ANGLICAN LIBERAL ARTS AND THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. • General courses for men and women leading to degrees in Arts and Science. • Honours and graduate studies in Arts. • Pre-professional courses leading to admission to the Faculties of Medicine, Law, Engineering, Architecture, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Education, etc. • Theological studies leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology. For full information write to the Registrar Bt 3toljtt ' s UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA DYSART ROAD WINNIPEG 9, MANITOBA Compliments of Our Lady of Victory Memorial Catholic Church Sophie’s Hair Styling Studio ' MODERN HAIR STYLING OUR SPECIALTY ' t TELEPHONE GL 2-6598 757 OSBORNE STREET Winnipeg 13, Man. PAGE 104 BE REALLY REFRESHED IjTiTJjj «|E Only Coca-Cola gives you the cheerful lift that ' s bright and lively . . . the cold crisp taste that so deeply satisfies. No wonder it ' s the real refreshment . . . anytime . . . anywhere ! Pause and sparkle with COKE ! f DRINK [@sM] A Say Coke or Coca-Cola —Both Trade-Marks mean the product of Coca-Cola Ltd.—The World ' s Best Loved Sparkling Drink. COMPLIMENTS OF fbu iris EXTENDS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES PAULIN CHAMBERS CO. LTD. BREEN ' S ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS MARINE ACCESSORIES 205 SCOTT STREET Phone GLobe 3-1330 PAGE 105 PAGE 106 Phone WHiteholl 2-3739 390 OSBORNE STREET WINNIPEG 13, MAN GIRLS! WOMEN! MEN! Compliments of WANTED IMMEDIATELY TO LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE A few months of training in our MARVEL SCHOOL prepares you for a successful business career. Many positions waiting for well trained MARVEL HAIR¬ DRESSERS all across Canada. Evening or Day Classes now forming. Call or phone today or write for free brochure. PEMBINA SERVICE PEMBINA HWY. and JUBILEE AVE MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOL CHURCHILL GRADUATES 309 DONALD ST Phone WH 2-7740 Winnipeg I PAGE 107 PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF =Litnn Lt)aivn j lJ(oivers 209 OSBORNE ST., ALBERT BLANK ' S SERVICE STATION WINNIPEG - CANADA Ethel McEachern ESSO Osborne Wardlaw DEALER Telephone GRover 5-0494 After Hours: VErnon 2-1034 Phone GLobe 2-2349 Winnipeg 13 BAND MUSIC - ORCHESTRA MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES • St. John ' s Music Store Ltd. 635 PORTAGE AVE. WINNIPEG, MAN. Phone SUnset 3-3924 Phone GRover 5-5780 R. SANTA, Furriers R. SANTA, Proprietor 842 CORYDON AVE. WINNIPEG 9 1. FRIEDMAN M. LIPKOWITZ BRETT-YOUNG LTD. Boyd Auto Body Co. BODY, FENDER, AND RADIATOR REPAIRS, REFINISHING SEEDSMEN 614 DUDLEY AVE. (OFF PEMBINA HWY.) PHONE GLobe 3-5931 O 1-Hour Cleaning • 3-Hour Shirt Service 5 Stores To Serve You PAGE 108 PAGE 109 ST. PAUL’S COLLEGE (Under the direction of Jesuit Fathers) Fort Garry Campus University of Manitoba For Men and Women Students Faculty of Arts and Science—courses leading to the Bachelor ' s Degree. Also courses leading to entrance into Architecture, Commerce, Edu¬ cation, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Social Work, Theology. Residence for out-of-town male students. For Calendar and further information, write to the Dean, St. Paul’s College. Congratulations and Good Wishes From The RIVERVIEW COMMUNITY CLUB JUNIOR EXECUTIVE President, INGI INGALDSON Vice-President, KEN KACHULAK Secretary, MARILYN PEARSON Treasurers, PAT KIMBALL, JUDY IBBOTT Members at Large Judy McElroy Alma Oelkers Allan Pearson Heather Pusey Judy Voigt Warren Wilkie Lesley Simmons Marguarite Keeley Lindsay Saunders Pat Legge Pat McDiarmid Doug Jackman Louise Legge Bill Ray Clive Morrison Karen Vatnsdal Bruce Wright Dale Wilkie Lourane LaRoque Jim Irving Brenda Baizley Sherry Dusang Jerry Irving Paul Burnett Don Pearson Brian Parkhurst Jim McGregor Ivan Ingaldson Brian Baizley Bruce Southern Ralph Erickson Don Smith Bill Davidson PAGE 1 1 0 UjMimQ ftltooltfuA (f IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS BOOKLET Its pages show you how the B of M offers the young banker an absorbing career full of interesting challenges ... a first-rate pension plan and many other staff benefits. Why not find out what it would be like to become a member of Canada’s First Bank? ... Simply drop a line to th e Staff Department, Bank of Montreal, I ' .O. Box 6002, Montreal, and ask for a copy of “Career Opportunities at Canada’s First Bank”. Or, if you prefer, call at your nearest B of M branch for a copy. There is no obligation, except to yourself. Morley Ave. ond Osborne St. Branch: J. STANLEY WOOD, Manager There are 20 other B of M BRANCHES in WINNIPEG WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 COME TO COMMUNITY FOR YOUR BEST DEAL IN EVERY WAY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Passenger Cars CORVAIR — America’s Favorite Compact ENVOY—The Newest in the Industry CHEVROVLET TRUCKS Vi TO 5-TON • RECONDITIONED, RELIABLE USED CARS FROM $300 TO $4,200 • COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES • BODY REPAIR BEYOND COMPARE • GENUINE G.M. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES • COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE MAKE YOUR NEXT DEAL YOUR BEST DEAL AT Community Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd. 1149 MAIN ST. JUstice 9-8341 PAGE 111 Bus. Ph. GR 4-2065 — Res. Ph. HU 9-8939 GARAGE and SERVICE Fitzgerald Flowers “FITZ” ALL OCCASIONS SEEDS — BEDDING PLANTS — FERTILIZERS FLOWERS — PLANTS — CERAMICS 734 Osborne St. — Winnipeg 13 Greasing — Washing — Towing Overhauling — Welding — Tune-ups Young and Ellice Service J. Daudrick and D. Nedohin, Mgrs. PHONE SU 3-4626 RIVERVIEW UNITED CHURCH “I have come that men may have life, and may have it in all its fullness.” John 1 0:10 RE — COVER — STYLE — PAIR ALL TYPES OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED RESULTS COMFORTABLE Chesterfields and Chairs Made to Order Artistic Upholsteririg Ltd. Phone GLobe 3-8391 738 Osborne St. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF . . . MOIR ' S OSBORNE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone GRover 5-6216 Osborne of Morley LEW DICKSON ' MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone GR 5-7439 696 Jubilee Ave. Compliments of . . . Peterson Plumbing Heating Co. Ltd. Your Friendly Plumber Phone GLobe 3-3931 203 Osborne St. Winnipeg 13, Man. COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. Porter Agencies W. J. Porter W. S. Porter FOWLER ' S CONFECTIONERY MORLEY OSBORNE Phone GLobe 3-9151 Over fifty years of service to Manitobans n? Ormiston oCimited FLORISTS GLobe 2-3811 CORSAGES, WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY M. T. ORMISTON R. G. ORMISTON Winnipeg PAGE 1 1 3 K. D. BARNES Land Surveyors 513 OSBORNE ST. WINNIPEG, MAN. ( YYlwiqaAsd (Rom RsiAlajuutanl MEALS A LA CARTE TEA CUP READING 3 - 5 p.m. — 8 - 10:15 p.m. 124 OSBORNE STREET WINNIPEG 13 GLobe 3-9233 STANLEY ZEDD, Prop. Compliments of . . . Philips Electronics Industries Ltd. T.V. • HI-FI • RADIO 540 Marjorie St. PHONE SPruce 4-1931 Congratulations to the graduates of Churchill High School Class of 61 The Empire SASH DOOR CO. LIMITED Everything in Lumber for the Home PHONE WHitehall 2-5551 HENRY ARGYLE Compliments of . . . Standard Dairies Ltd. WINNIPEG i roacltvaij Jloriitd E. CHOLAKIS FIVE SONS 277 PORTAGE AVE. POLO PARK SHOPPING CENTRE WHitehall 3-0731 SPruce 5-8484 WINNIPEG ' S LEADING FLORIST SHOPS GARNETT ' S DRUG STORE 869 Cockburn at Rosedale PHONE GRover 5-5921 The Friendly Service Store COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THIESSEN BUS LINES LIMITED PAGE 1 1 4 Congratulations Graduates! Best Wishes for your future Benson’s Flowers Betty and Lome Benson WEDDING SPECIALISTS — FUNERAL DESIGNS CORSAGES — BOUQUETS Ernst, Liddle Wolfe Ltd. 100 PARIS BUILDING Phone WHitehall 3-5408 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • MORTGAGES 832 Notre Dame Ave., Winnipeg 3, Man. Phone SP 2-9355 SP 5-5717 Compliments of . . . LEWIS AND KENT LTD. G. M. HORNE and CO. Chartered Accountants 311 AVENUE BLDG. Phone WHitehall 2-7132 Archer Ceretti Ltd. • GAS AND OIL BURNERS FURNACE INSTALLATIONS PHONE SP 5-7117 BRESLAUER WARREN euue(ier5 oCtd. 434 PORTAGE AVE. PHONE WHitehall 3-0768 PAGE 1 15 Kozy Korner Shopping Centre Dr. L. Melosky Alma ' s Hairdressing Salon Kollar ' s Bartlett Esso Service Fort Rouge Dental Laboratory Phimister ' s Park Shoppe Beese Tom-Boy Austria Furs loe Furgal Hubbauer ' s Bakery Paragon Jewellers Riverview Hardware Park Bowling Alleys Aldridge Meat Market Speakman Quick Shop Rathgar Service Canadian Glass Works Dr. E. A. White Ronald ' s Shoe Store Riverview Ice Cream Shop Moir ' s Osborne Drugs SOUTH FORT ROUGE BUSINESS PAGE 1 1 6 Bonk of Montreal, Morley and Osborne Sophie ' s Hair Styling Studio Cam ' s Radio and Television Ltd. Fowler ' s Confectionery Coyle ' s Hardware Osborne Hardware Sam ' s Barber Shop SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION HIGHEST GRADE XI BOY $50.00 HIGHEST GRADE XI GIRL $50.00 HIGHEST GRADE X BOY ...... $25.00 HIGHEST GRADE X GIRL $25.00 HIGHEST GRADE IX BOY $25.00 HIGHEST GRADE IX GIRL Y $25.00 Ellett ' s Restaurant Dr. H Tregobov Churchill Service Irwin ' s Dept. Store Artistic Upholstering Campbell ' s Pharmacy Dr. K. N. Routley Meakin Service Station Moffat ' s Pharmacy AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION PAGE 1 17 COMPLIMENTS DR. W. O. BAIZLEY M. L. A. (OSBORNE) Chiropractor Compliments of . . . Haag Construction Ltd 751 DAWSON ROAD SERVE MEMORABLE MEALS St. Alban’s Anglican Church SUNDAY 8 a.m. — 1 1 a.m. — 7 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE 8 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY Rev. Canon F. Hughes • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS • PARTIES • LUNCHEONS • WIND-UPS • BUFFETS Our Catering Service will leave you worry free 151 PROVENCHER After Hours — CHapel 7-4412 CHapel 7-3319 Rosedale United Church BERESFORD and NASSAU A Friendly Neighborhood Church Worship Services: 9:30 a.m. - 1 1 a.m. Minister: REVEREND D. WILTON FRASER PAGE 1 1 8 COMPLIMENTS OF DUHA PRINTERS LIMITED 420 GERTRUDE AVE. WINNIPEG 13, MAN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY HAVE HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE PAGE U9 AUTOGRAPHS