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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1966 volume:

ON TENTS Principal ' s Message President ' s Message Valedictory ... Awards . Graduates _ Undergraduates Activities -. Literary Advertising EDITORIAL With the end of this school year in sight, we approach the completion of this year’s “VICTORY.” Our appreciation of the long hours spent by the various department editors, without whom this yearbook would not have been possible, is matched by our pride and satisfaction in the completed work. We thank as well our staff advisor, Mr. Martin, for his willing aid and profit¬ able guidance throughout the term. We are fortunate to have as our new principal, Mr. Madder, already a well-known face at Churchill. Among the achievements of this school year we must place Churchill’s acceptance as an associated school with UNESCO. This event will lend our student body many worthwhile op¬ portunities as well as pride in the honour and recognition accorded Churchill. We can not begin to thank all those who directed their efforts toward the finishing of this yearbook. We hope that the combination of each individual effort has been shaped success¬ fully into a worthwhile edition which will be a source of enjoyment and pride to you, the students of Churchill High. IN MEMORIAM SUSAN COSGROVE 9-37 PAGE 2 M -fTi TTT lVi 1 rTTi W l I F jEm 1 gt ' ' MM ' JB y - It has been a pleasure for me to return to Churchill High School and to find the grade eight class I had known a few years ago to be the senior group of young men and women in the school. It is my purpose to wish this graduating group every success in lives that will present many challenges and rewards. Most of you will continue your general education or take training to prepare yourself further for an occupation; some will seek employment immediately. Whatever you choose to do I hope that you take with you a sincere desire to learn. At all times the desire to learn has been important but never more so than today. You live in an era of change and great progress so you face a challenge to be successful in an ever-changing world. If you are prepared to learn and to undergo retraining often in this kind of world you are much more likely to live a worthwhile and satisfying life than are those young people who feel that they have finished with studies when their formal schooling ends. Opportunities will present themselves daily for young men and women of imagination, initiative and responsibility to initiate and to become part of many changes that will shape the destiny of our nation and the world. You might feel that there is little chance that you will be involved in this but time will likely find the Class of ' 66 providing just such people. Our society has a great need for responsible leaders and will be looking to you in the very near future. May you meet the challenge! W. J. MADDER «!- MR. MARTIN MR. DACK PAGE 4 MIKE TREVILLION PRESIDENT’S MESSAGc By the time you assimilate these words, most of you will be celebrating the end of another term. Looking back at the messages of other presidents, I have concluded that I ' m supposed to tell you how much you have e njoyed the year. Though I doubt if anyone will become ecstatic recalling this term ' s memories, I think it ' s safe to say the good times outnumbered the bad. Starting from the beginning, you ' ll remember Churchill enjoyed its first successful football season. And what a season! Picked by the newspapers to ' end up in last spot, Puchniak ' s raiders finished the season with only one loss. With the nucleus of the team returning next year plus the addition of valuable prospects I have nothing but optimism at the Bulldog ' s chances of winning the city championship next season. With the same enthusiasm I congratulate our varsity soccer team who captured their second city championship. The Churchill players have completely overwhelmed all their opponents. Nor can we forget our freshmen basketball team. Though they went through an undefeated season, they lost to Gordon Bell in orve of the most exciting city champion¬ ships ever held. Through their close play however the players gained the respect of their opponents and the pride of all Churchill. Track was another bright spot this year. Most promirtent were our girls ' cross country team, boys’ 4x440 yard relay team, and individuals such as Dick Zeeuwen, Janie Pearson, Keith Wasylik, and Walter Grafton. Though this is being written before the Inter High Track meet, I ' m sure that the depth of Churchill talent this year will assure us of a top position at the meet. Churchill students were active in other areas also. The variety show 66 ' A was both successful and highly en¬ joyable. The Churchill choirs and orchestra enjoyed great success at the Music Festival, and the Drama Club has been very active at the Manitoba Theatre Centre. So much for the happy moments. There was one noticeable black mark in the year worth mentioning. I ' m sure most of you realize that student apathy is growing in Churchill as it is in all other schools. This is most noticeable in our pep rallies and student activities. There are a few students who form the core of our school spirit. The majority of us however are too sophisticated to be embarrassed by cheer¬ ing a team on. It seems as if school spirit is outdated. I am not criticizing this attitude for I too share the same feelings. Take pep rallies for instance. This year, it appeared that when we cheered a team on w e had to force ourselves to do so. It is my opinion that cheering should be spontaneous and done almost unconsciously. Enthusiastically urging a team on should simply be an outlet to our emotions. Organized pep rallies are useless if such enthusiasm is not already present in a student. For a school such as Churchill, which is not old enough to produce pride and enthusiasm through tradition and sentimentalism, we must have a team we are truly interested in and proud of. Then and only then shall we see school spirit at Churchill. To try to induce it in any other way is useless, for few of us have the desire or will to do so — it is not that important to us. Before finishing, I would like to extend my appreciation to those students who formed the nucleus of our school activities. They are too numerous to list, however I would like to pay special recognition to Carol Quarnstrom, our vice-president, Susan Nosworthy, secretary-treasurer, Gerda Weber, frolic committee head. Laurel Blacker, pep club com¬ mittee head, and Peter Stringham and Cathy Riggall, editors of this fine year-book. Finally I thank Miss Rorke and Mr. Cook, my staff advisors, and Mr. Madder for aiding me in my responsibilities. In closing may I say that this year has been very ful¬ filling as president. I shall look forward to visiting Churchill in later years. Honoured and proud, I shall often recall that for one year I had the opportunity of serving this fine school. STUDENT COUNCIL PAGE 5 AWARD WINNERS Marguarite Keeley Isbister Scholarship Governor-General ' s Medal Grade XII C.H.S. Scholarship Victor Curtis Institute of Chartered Accountants Rewa Grade XII C.H.S. Scholarship Barbara Landles Grade XI Commercial Scholarship Lewis Del Rio Grade XII General Course Scholarship lllonna Hrykor University of Manitoba Alumni Scholarship Margaret Campbell Grade XII School Board Book Prize Churchill Merit Awards: Margarite Keeley Susan Hedlin Janet Taylor Michael Trevillion Peter Trevillion Honourable Mention (Previous Winner) Michael Stringham PAGE 6 VALEDICTORY Walt Whitman wrote in a slightly different context than the one that applies today: Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road. Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me, leading wheverer I choose. In another poem the same poet write: Our life is closed, our life begins.” I suggest that both of these quotations have a par¬ ticular applicability to those of us who, toway, are pre¬ paring to leave Churchill High. We are taking to the open road. We are healthy, free and light-hearted. The twelve years of life that we have spent in our school are ended, and our new life in the wider world beyond is beginning. Perhaps this is what rebirth means. Part of our life is dying, but a new life is being born. Now a gauntlet has been thrown down. It is the challenge of the world beyond the school. Some of us will pick it up. Some will not. But we must surely know that if we fail to pick it up, to that extent we will have failed parents and teachers who have guided us onto this path. We will fail more than that. Our province and society is making an increasing effort, as time passes, to improve opportunities for our education. In the past ten years the number of students registered in Grade XII has doubled in Manitoba — there are two of where a decade ago there was one. This must be. The world is moving at an accelerating pace and we must adapt to it or be left behind. Thus more pick up that gauntlet and look for¬ ward to further learning either in a school or at a job. It makes relatively little difference which it is. Surely Everett Hale wrote the last word on this when he wrote, a hundred years ago: I am only one But still I am one. I cannot do everything But still I can do something. And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. The failure to gan an education is a heavy loss. Surely this has been clearly illustrated in our lifetime. Russia is a classic example. In a period of two or three gener¬ ations that country moved from medievalism to the point where it made the first successful launching of an astro¬ naut into space. The metamorphosis that took Western Europe hundreds of years was, through intensive educa¬ tional programmes, telescoped in the U.S.S.A.R. As the people have become more skilled thre Government appears to be becoming less authoritarian. It raises the question: Does a dictatorship dare to educate the people? As students we may have charged that Churchill High is a di ctatorship. But it is obvious that such a change can only be made lightly. The school is, very literally, a voluntary association of teachers and pupils. Our parents can no doubt force us to attend classes but learning must be done by the decision of the pupil. This surely applies to our teachers. In this age of alternative opportunities it is inescapable that they teach by choice. For teacher and pupil this is a great privilege. In many countries of the world such institutions and such learning is not possible. Would Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia, for example, dare to let teachers and parents and pupils establish this voluntary relationship, for the education of the native people in Rhodesia? Would his concpet of a white, master race survive the aducation of the natives. Perhaps our challenge could be measured by visualizing our school moved with all its staff, its opportunities, its perogatives, its libraries and the kind of home environ¬ ments experienced here — all moved to a native town in Rhodesia or India or South America. There our teachers would work for twelve years with successive classes and turn out students with their minds improved and their ability for self expression enhanced. What would be the impact of this crowd of trained people on their community and their country and their continent? It is difficult to conclude anything but the impact would be immense. The impact would be more obvious in a country where education is very limited. But though here it may be less obvious, it will be no less real. In the class graduating here it may be less obvious, it will be no less real. In the class graduating today it is hard to believe that there are not many who will make a great contribution to community and country. It is a tribute to our parents and antecedents that education here is taken so much for granted that the trained person is considered the norm. This ability to mak a contribution is directly traceable to our parents and teachers. All of us are, in large measure, a product of the influences that were brought to bear upon us. Perhaps Walt Whitman best expressed the whole re¬ lationship of parent and teacher to child or pupil when he wrote: A child said What is grass? fetching it to one with full hands . If you interpret that question widely enough, surely it is the whole substance of our learning process to this graduation climax. It does not seem ex¬ travagant to suggest that the success of those of us who are graduating today and the failure to be here of some who have fallen along the path is related to the fullness and gene rosity with which that question has been asked and the persistence with which it has been asked. We have been fortunate in Churchill High. I do not believe that there is one of us who has ever gone to a teacher in our school and asked What is grass? — or a more sophisticated equivalent — and has been turned away without a full and generous answer. As answers came more questions came, and, over the years, our teachers have given us that precious and irreplaceable thing — an education. Parents, as well, through assis¬ tance we had no right to demand or, indeed, to expect, have re-inforced the effectiveness of our teachers. So as we flow past the mouth of this particular educational river towards the world ocean beyond, we are very conscious that we could not have navigated alone. We have been taught, in the words of John Ruskin, that there is no wealth but life, and that, without education, life would be a very meaningless thing. If this is correct — and w« firmly believe it to be correct — then parents and teachers have combined, to give us the greatest of all possible gifts — ultimate gift of a life with meaning, a life with purpose. Susan Hedlin PAGE 7 TOP TEN SCHOLARS GRADES 7 to 11 GRADE ELEVEN GRADE TEN GRADE NINE GRADE EIGHT Robert Doerksen — 88 David Hill Sylvia Maciunas Elaine Lawton Harry Haag Elaine Winterford Catherine Riggall Peter Stringham Mario Cianflone Elaine Forsythe Linda Quarnstrom — 91 James Keeley Brian Carter Lindsay Greening John Keeley Wolfgang Schneider Kenneth Ball Carol Torchis Rhonda Creed Barbara Stieler Craig Embey — 91.4 Philip Backman Frank Friesen Beverley Knight Karen Webb Frederick Riggall Leonieta Haag Lorraine Cressall Robert Curtis Linda McVicar Gabrielle Simon — 90.9 Bernhard Nikolae Alan Amyot June Singleton Donald Paulus Audrey MacFarlane Nora Quarnstrom Ann Savilaakso Trudy Coulter Wendy Smith GRADE SEVEN Marilyn Godey — 94.4 Beverley Galbraith Ian Robertson David Rayner Debra Peppier Deborah Cox James Poff Robbie Rose Gloria Slezak Judy Lechowicz T T . , Janet Riddell J ie HONOUR STUDENTS GRADE SEVEN Marilyn Godey Beverley Galbraith Ian Robertson David Rayner Debra Peppier Deborah Cox James Poff Robbie Rose Gloria Slezak Judy Lechowicz Janet Riddell Nan Swayze Thomas Sherbrook Mary-Ann Stretavsky Glen Downie Karl Ruban Barbara Wlosek Margaret Donnelly Catherine Hughes Lynn Anderson Brian Austman Denise Leclaire Bnenda Cline Rae Smith Nancy Wilkes Gilchrist McArthur Emily Stretavsky Robert Smith David Langtry Donald Cranston Dorothy Dawson Signy Olesen Michelle Henderson Ken Rogers Christine Kuzia Edward Reczek Rhonda Anderson Donna Lambert Donald Pestrak Lorraine Merritt Alan Hampton Joanne Muirhead Alan Hilton Gail Mireau Lendre Rodgers Robert Wasylik Laurel Waddell Sheila Westbury Terry Wilsone Brucie Pennell Marilyn Helmle Gordon Turcan Ian Willows Linda Sangwine Jacqueline Taylor Rosemary Grapentine Ada Olsen Linda Yagi Barbara Seier Robert Alexander Andrew Setter Carolyn Hoople Marran Funk Christine Grande Linda Hanson Ruth Koehle Colin Lochhead Connie Mikolaynko Nancy Tate Janet Sankwine Gayle Leib GRADE EIGHT Gabrielle Simon Bernard Nikolae Alan Amyot June Singleton Donald Paulus Audrey MacFarlane Nora Quarnstrom Ann Savilaakso Trudy Coulter Wendy Smith Glenda McClelland Grant Begley Claire Lloyd Jo-Ann Cumming Beatrice Cook Dolores Friesen Barton Evans Ricky Hiebert Sylvia Stadnyk Sharon Pilkey David Hunt Beverley Hunter Diane Kraushar Norman Pelzer Richard Town Paul Wotherspoon David Kornichuk Bonnie Barrie Blake Forbes Donna Shantz Sharon Rempel Judith Bell Katherine Stewardson John Fraser Charlene Smuchilla Tanis Wake Mimi Raglan Kenneth Howard Darlene Neufeld Kenneth Valainis Ricky Anderson David Samm Mark Duncan Michael Murray Elsie Borchardt Claire Bradshaw Bruce Wood Linda McIntosh Bryon Kent Sherrie Peppier Alan Swayze Douglas Cuddy Larry Muldrew James Douglas Sandra McDonald Michael Fraas Janice Belfield Gavin Balfour Leslie McQuade Rose Huntbatch GRADE NINE Craig Embey Philip Backman Frank Friesen Beverley Knight Karen Webb Frederick Riggall beonieta Haag Lorraine Cressall Robert Curtis Linda McVicar Marita Mrotzek Connie Zinghini Elizabeth Foley Nila Dennis James Morrison Georgina Mintenko Roslyn Russell Arlene Robbins Richard Ryland Moira Raglan Lauren Hunt Frederick Burrows Patricia Daniels Charles Bodnar David Olsen Barbara Gerrie Richard Jakubowski Shirley McDill Frieda Krueger Terry Scott Loren Hicks Garth Colpitts Donald McDonald Pam Robinson Louise Lane Ken Ball James Lawton Jeanette Matkowski Patricia Campbell Ricky Slezak Antje Schneider Jean Setter Paul Sutherland James McCausland Grantland Rogers Frank Cianflone Kenneth Lenton William MacDonald Jane Ftearson Linda Capri Charles Boyce Gary Shevy Sherry Milne Kathy Hoole GRADE TEN Linda Quarnstrom James Keeley Brian Carter Lindsay Greening John Keeley Wolfgang Schneider Kenneth Ball Carol Torchia Rhonda Creed Barbara Stieler Maria Munsters Carol Johnston Jamie Horne Linda Aitken Frances Edye Donald Hayward Harriet Sherbaty Garvin Carruthers Ronald O ' Staff Dorothy McRae Ellen Watts GRADE ELEVEN Robert Doerksen David Hill Sylvia Maciunas Elaine Lawton Harry Haag Elaine Winterford Ina McIntosh Catherine Riggall Peter Stringham Mario Cianflone Elaine Forsythe Margaret St. Jean Warren Wasylik GRADE TWELVE Susan Hedlin Carol Quarnstrom Glenda Stefa niuk Peter Trevillion June King George Horsfall Mr. V. Belvett Science, Chemistry Mr. H. Albertson Chemistry Mrs. A. Bond English Dept. Head Mr. K. Berger Maths Dept. Head Mr. A. Bryant Biology, Guidance Mrs. J. Bond Junior Maths and Science Mr. J. Caldwell Drafting Mrs. J. Bosace Junior English Mrs. J. Cartwright Commercial Mr. D. Cook Boys ' Counsellor, Biology Mr. N. Currie Chemistry Miss M. Corbould Latin Miss B. Cruikshank Music, Junior Maths Mr. J. Derksen Woodworking Mr. A. Dick Junior Maths Mr. C. Gillies Art Mr. G. Featherstone Automotive Mr. J. Doerksen Social Studies Dept. Head Mr. F. Froese Social Studies, Science Mr. E. Goldring Mathematics Miss D. Grindley French Mrs. B. Hinds Librarian Mrs. D. Howard Music Mrs. K. Hodgson Home Economics PAGE 10 miCT Mrs. O. Knox Junior Social Studies, Miss L. Kemper Junior Social Studies Miss O. Jobin Junior French Miss G. Johns Commercial Miss I. McCrindle Junior Maths Mr. G. Lemoine Commercial Mr. J. LeNeveu Social Studies Mr. R. Longfield English TT 1 k 11 i gfrM ' KJ wmm ?i-- mk I llBBil | I W ■ v. j ■ Mr. R. Mackenzie Special Education Dept. Head Miss J. Marley Junior Phys. Ed. Mr. E. McGlenen English Mr. G. McKay Maths Miss M. McVeigh Modified Course Mrs. N. Oxby Junior Mathematics Mr. J. Moscovitch Junior Science Miss M. O ' Donnell Home Economics Mr. E. Overland Mathematics Mrs. B. Parry Junior Social Studies Mr. J. Puchniak Junior Phys. Ed. Mr. G. Patterson English Mr. K. Philipp Junior Science Mrs. M. Press Modified Course Miss C. Redmond French Dept. Head Miss J. Rorke Commercial Dept. Head Girls’ Counsellor Mr. D. Robertson Mathematics Mr. W. Svhellenberg Modified Course Miss M. Shelton Junior English, Social Studies Miss B. Rhind Home Economics PAGE 11 K ttMCr HP j 5P ’5 V; .’I ;. Mr. W. Steur French Mr. F. Taylor Physical Education Dept. Head Mr. B. Trump Juiior Social Studie. English Miss M. A. Truczka French Mrs. C. Walkes Junior Maths, English Mr. A. Whitham Social Studies Mrs. C. Wiggins English Miss M. E. Willet French, Guidance Mrs. L. Wright Art Miss L. Sedun Mr. J. Derwin Mrs. M. Verstraete Mrs. B. Greenizan Mr. A. Zorniak Metal Shops Mrs. Stokes Clerk Mrs. McKnight Lab Assistant Miss M. Michels Secretary Mrs. N. Blackburn Secretary Mrs. I. M. Rowe Custodian Mrs. E. Zubrichi Custodian Mr. H. C. Bauer Custodian Mr. H. Field Custodian Mr R. Gilfillan Custodian Mr. H. Lauritsen Custodian Mr. J. Kerr Custodian Mr. J. Whitehill Custodian Mr. H. Stevens Custodian PAGE 12 Linda Attree — Linda ' s the girl who always gets the right answers in Physics. She wants to go to Vancouver next year, either to look at the scenery or in pur¬ suit of a career? Ron Banister — Ronnie is one of Room 7’s fav¬ orite students. Always on time for school. Ron can be seen getting his coffee at the Irish Inn to start the day right. Andy Birch — Nice car, Andy? Usually seen be¬ fore classes checking the scenery with his Brothers. A famous Bull¬ dog, Andy also wants to be a member of the varsity basketball team. Aleda Breum — Room 7 is only one of Aleda ' s presidential charges. Likes foreign ideas — especially men and food. Noted for her out¬ bursts in chemistry and out-going personality. Allen Campbell — Rm. 7 ' s nomination for world champion chalk thrower. Favorite ex¬ pression: Shut up, Rogan. Ambition: Agri¬ culture at U of M. Virginia Carter — Room 7 ' s cute secretary can be seen keeping track of the traffic or giving her lusty rendition of O ' Canada. Next year we will find Ginn with patients at the General Hospital. Jill Dalay — Doesn ' t always wear roller skates; just on week¬ ends. Can often be seen translating French at sixty miles an hour (if she can be seen at all!) Judy Frederick — Judy is one of the quieter members of Rm. 7. Wherever she goes, so goes her winning smile. Noted for her knowl¬ edge of French and her huge handwriting. Judy is sure to be a success in her chosen profession. Dave Friesen — This quiet gentle lad is new to us this year. Can often be seen trying to skate at the arena. Am¬ bition: to get the hearse started on a cold day. Bob Flolbrow — Tall, blonde, and handsome can be seen talking in all the free knowledge. Avid supporter of Secret Sam Fan Club. Likes drawing train tracks. Dianne Fiorne — Di ' s in¬ terests are varied. This young Miss can often be found knocking down pins at the Park Alleys. She hopes to make a great wife for some handsome intern. Good Luck Di! Val Jackson — She ' s not the quiet girl in Rm. 7, but we tolerate her. She and her red-haired partner are often seen bobbing out of the room in search of — Water. Bob Jones — Rm. 7 ' s answer to Ernie Richard¬ son and Albert Ein¬ stein. Claims his blue only has 21,452.6 miles, on it. Barrie Letters — Barrie is Rm. 7 ' s mad artist. A prominent member of the gleesome three¬ some he can be found with John Allen. David Maxwell — One of the more studious boys in the room as noticed by Mr. Berger. Constantly getting into trouble just by being good. Carol McQuesten — Our happy social rep. is for¬ ever trying to sell peo¬ ple dance tickets. She may be seen taking part in Fine Arts at C.H.S.? Dorothy Moffett — Dorothy is room 7 ' s avid talker who’s good at getting others into trouble. Noted for her sense of humor. Next year will find her burn¬ ing food at the Home Ec. building. PAGE 14 Larry Mundy — Larry is Rm. 7 ' s avid curler. When he isn ' t curling he can be found look¬ ing for his long lost briefcase. Ambition: to pass grade 12 with a 90 % average. Motoko Nishikawa — Rm. 7 ' s petite Japanese import frustrates every¬ one with her V.G. atti¬ tudes in all subjects. Bribe the teacher Moko? Everyone ' s friend, Mo¬ toko plans to take nurs¬ ing at U. of M. Good Luck Moko Moko! Judy Papson — Room 7’s only true blonde. Staunch supporter of Scurfield House. Blondes do have more fun, eh Judy? George Tucker — George claims that his voice has changed since last year. An avid curler who is always getting bruised by Friesen. Dave Wilkes — Just loves driving around in his mother’s ’64 Chevy without insurance. When not bombing around in that, can be seen flying down the street in Woody ' s Merc. Ron Nice — This NICE guy is one of those fortunates who doesn’t have to struggle with an extra language. Ron has captivated the hearts of many female admirers. Ambition: to get into R m. 7 before 8:58. Grant Olesen — When not strumming upon his guitar, Grant may be seen driving around in Filly ' s Black Bomb. Carolynne Rogan — Nice laugh, Rogan!” Future champion figure skater, she practices faithfully. Carolynne is usually found eating apricot tarts in the lunch room. Ambition: Pass her Gold and grade 1 2 in the same year. Philip Wake — Phil can be seen either bombing around on his cycle or in a certain red car. Phil was the star?” kicker of the Bulldogs. Ambition: to abolish school on Monday morn¬ ing. Dale Wilkie — Dale liked Churchill so well that he had to come back again. He can be found protecting!?) the weaker sex of room 7, blocking the door to the room, or providing a good laugh for all. Has a great sense of humor. Kathy Nicholson — This prim young lady can be heard if not seen. Her voice resounds through¬ out the room, with gay laughter. Jim Paisley — James is our English genius who hands his work in on time. Another avid paper plane maker, Jim competes with David in this field. John Rowes — John seems to be a prominent member of the home¬ work club during French. Could it be that every¬ day is Friday? An early grad . Bill Walsh — Bill claims to be a fine curler and can usually be seen at the Ft. Rouge Ice House. Ambition: Be 9 up com¬ ing home. Andy Woodhall — Rm. 7’s charming, handsome, gentleman. Just ask him! At the beginning of the week he comes fully prepared — for what? WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . PAGE 15 Jim Cooper — Jim is a member of the intellec¬ tual group in room 8 that helps Mr. L. with his English problems. He says that he is one of the greatest pool play¬ ers ever to be educated at Churchill. On week¬ ends one can see Jim in his little blue beetle. Jim ' s ambition is to be a lawyer. Fred de Koning — Ace forward for Prov. Soccer Champs. One of room 8 ' s fun-fellows. Am¬ bition lies in working on his first million. A - Lina de Stefano — Us¬ ually seen rushing into class just before the bell goes. This smart girl is always heard in Eng¬ lish saying “I’m going to fail.” Good Luck at university, Lina! Shirley Greening — This mad scientist is also our Madame President. Shir¬ ley heads Girls Choir Riverview Hi-C. With her lively personality Shirley is sure to succeed in her chosen career as a Home (Wr)ecker. Joan Horne — The jum¬ per kid is famous for her smiles and chuckles. She lives for physics and chemistry. Joan can be seen bombing around in the Blue Viva. Beth McGrath —Flossie ' s sidekick, on top of being popular is a professional skiier on the side. Future will find her wearing a little white cap at Win¬ nipeg General Hospital. Don Mestery — Don, our president, can fre¬ quently be heard ruining good jokes or seen short-changing students in the lunch room. He complains bitterly about his hard life out in the ' ' sticks ' ' , especially about cleaning out his swimming pool. George Friesen — Bowls in the Kit Kat bowling league, member of the Maths club. Ambition: science at U. of M. and to pass French. Noreen Hanson — Nor- een is Rm. 8’s cute sec¬ retary. She is one of the lucky ones with person¬ ality plus! George Horsfall — The “flaming redhead of 12-8 who can be mostly seen with his nose in a book. He is one of the more quiet members of the class. Ambition: To get a good education. Gordon McIntosh — Mac is another mem¬ ber of the two year plan who has returned to further his studies. Can be seen arriving at 8:55 each morning with a carload. Next year “Mac hopes to study Commerce at the U. of M. Norm Morrison —If you don ' t say anything about his personality, ability, competitive spirit, and general friendly attitude you can ' t write too much about Norm. We will be sorry to see this mem¬ ber of the three year club leave us. Sandra Good — This ball of fire keeps every¬ one hopping. The boys love those French trans¬ lations. Sandra loves her lab periods! Susan Hedlin — “Dig those stockings! This girl is tops in every¬ thing she does, and we mean everything! Fav¬ orite expression I don ' t get it. Ambition: Doc¬ tor, Lawyer. Fate: In¬ dian Chief. Greg Lavallee — This scholar continually en¬ ters classes just under the bell. His interests range from high jump¬ ing, to science, to Cole’s notes (for French). Sandra Malcolm — This bright-eyed brunette whose name is Sandy, delights us all with presents of candy. Life in room 8 is not so strange. If room 7 is near at period change. (We know room 8 is not quite heaven) (But what’s so special about Room 7)? Pat Nickel — Although one of room 8 ' s quieter girls, Pat can usually be seen dragging around corners in the Big Buick! She keeps in¬ sisting that Beatniks have short hair now? Her future is uncertain, but she ' s sure to be a success! PAGE 16 Mary Parker — This lively bombshell can be found in the gym or halls. Crackers” insists she ' s here on the one year plan — We hope so! Best of luck, Blondie. Manfred Proch — The suave, debonair, man- about-town of room 8. Manfred is one of the few quiet, studious types in the room. Hobby: reading Dictionairies. Lome Sproule — Last year ' s vice-president is now noted for his par¬ ticipation in all inter¬ house sports, although his smiling face is more notorious in the lunch room. Favorite expres¬ sion: Going my way at 4? Mike Trevillion — Mike, our school president, is a loyal member of R. J. ' s Midnight Essay Writer ' s Club. Mike ' s still trying to find a way to give a speech without making the audience laugh. A val¬ uable member of the Bulldogs. In spite of all his activities, he is still one of our top scholars. Gerda Weber — The school ' s frolic committee head-lady. This popular petite spends her time worrying about the next school dance and going to junior hockey games. Art Pearson — A loyal supporter of Hodges House and a standout for the Bulldogs. (So he tells us!) Art, one of Rm. 8’s quieter??? pat¬ rons, can be frequently seen checking his Cole’s Notes in French class. He is well liked by all and sure to succeed at any endeavour. Carol Quarnstrom — She ' s the blonde vice- president of our school. Who plays a cello that ' s really cool. In looks and talent surpasses the rest. Of personalities she ' s got the best. In marks she’s at the top of the list, She ' s a future chemical physicist! Glenda Stefaniuk — A yearbook co-editor of late. And a top-notch girl who does rate. When compliments flow. She blushes aglow. (And please see below for her fate). Ambition: to get top marks at St. John ' s. Fate: to have fun at college. Peter Trevillion — Brother of president Mike is famous in his own right. All-star Bull¬ dog football player, winner of Harry Hood Trophy, editor of Vox Victoriae, and also a top scholar. Dick Zeeuwen — All star center-half for our soccer champs. Fun fel¬ low in room 8. Am¬ bition: Beatles ' lead singer. Elaine Penner — This physics whiz is famous for her very high marks. Liked by all, Elaine’s ambition is to be a chalk pusher. John Rudd — the last of the court jesters! He can be seen bombing around town with the guys. Janet Taylor — Favor¬ ite expression: Oh, I ' m going to fail! Favorite pastime: passing exams with 80 averages, lead¬ ing Muirhead House, as well as being bright and cheery! Keith Wasylik — The daring, dashing, de¬ fenceman for varsity soccer team( so he says). Fate: Grape stamper for the Little Old Winemakers. JUST PUT THE ONES MARKED GOLD IN MY CAR BOYS. I ' LL LOOK AFTER THEM.” Lome Colpitts: Oh, that new high calorie form¬ ula, wow!! PAGE 17 Mm Maurice Allard — Maurice, commonly called Moses is the quiet man of Room 9 He can be seen every morning rushing to classes so as not to be late after sleeping in. Pat Allard — The French Girl of Room 9 can usually be seen in the halls obstructing traffic. Her favorite ex pression who ' s go their Maths? Ambition. To get out of school a: soon as possible. Linda Bishop — Room 9 ' s Popcorn Queen arrives almost every morning at 8:50 with smiling face and rogue boots. Spends her time performing Biology Labs with her eyes shut and her hands behind her back. Enjoys sports and is a constant supporter of Webster House. Gordon Brown — En¬ joys school very much and is trying to obtain those high marks?? which he is so well noted for. Just waits for the weekends so that he can go out into the bush. Ambition: to get through grade 12. Gordon Brunette — May be found on week-ends slaving at Tomboy or patronizing billiard halls. Ambition: un¬ known. Keith Budd — Keith is a charming, handsome, witty, rich, intelligent guy (at least that ' s what he says he is). He is a member of the re¬ nowned “Good word of the Day Club. Larry Chenier — Larry ' s our attendance expert— also our punctuality ex¬ pert, French expert, etiquette expert, sports car expert, world situ¬ ation expert, and an early grad! Virginia Burnett — Ginger is an old Churchil I ite who, after drawing rave notices in E.K., decided to make a comeback this year. For those of you who have not seen her, she can be found by search¬ ing out the loudest, most repeated laugh in the place. Warren Clearwater — Torn between hunting, fishing and school. War¬ ren hopes to join the R.C.M.P. (Do they al¬ ways get their man?) Good Luck! George Carter — Being a philosopher, profound humorist, and connois¬ seur of fine coffee are just a few of George ' s achievements. George’s ambition is to be a longhaired jazz drum¬ mer, but seriously speaking, he hopes to become a Polynesian coconut picker. Brian Cutts — This young lad supports Muirhead House in such activities as football, volleyball (co-ed?) and basketball. This year he ' s determined to get through Grade XII clear and then he hopes to go to M.l.T. Michael Fuller — At. noons he can be found with J. W. at 5000 feet. “If we took Mr. Doerk- son along, then we’d all be late! Marilyn Lane —Marilyn’s chief interests lie in curling. This year she has the distinction of being the only girl skip and she hopes that others will take pity on her and let her win, at least one game. Marilyn hopes to be a home¬ work assigner. (Teacher) Jerry Huget — Jerry is one of the quiet group in Room 9. Can be seen at 8:55 trying to do his Maths or otherwise is found at the local bil¬ liard lounge. Ambition: to pass Grade 11 French and shoot a perfect game of pool. Judy Livingstone — Rm. 9 ' s secretary and top scholar. Another mem¬ ber of Bench Warm¬ ers Anonymous in volleyball. However, still likes sports and loves the green of Hodges. Ambition: Become an Interior Decorator and make money. Rutie Janciukas -— This charming blond. Room 9 ' s Frolic committee rep. is well liked by all in Room 9. The future will see her at teachers Col¬ lege. Good luck, Rutie. Lee McCracken — Noted for accuracy and pre¬ ciseness — never arrives before 8:55. She participates in all sports, does each one equally well — a real asset to any team. Scholastically — Next Question?’ Ambition: Arts at U.C, PAGE 18 Darryle Menaar — Dar- ryle, whose interests lie in girls, pool, girls, bowling, girls, etc., spends his time study¬ ing hard, reading novels, and curling his hair. Ambition: to get out of Churchill this year. Bob Neuman — Alias sizzle has very def¬ inite views on the V.N. war, in fact he set him¬ self on fire in the chem¬ istry lab to protest against it. They say he lit up like a neon sign. Bob thinks French is a very important subject and that is why he always does his home¬ work. Linda Paul — The poetess of Room 9, Linda irritates class¬ mates and others by reciting her beatnik poems which have al¬ ready been rejected by the publisher. Her fav¬ orite pastime is saving a seat on the school bus. Kathy Reeve — One of our new arrivals and 12-9 ' s president is a going concern with in¬ terests in sports and drama club. Future will find her at University. Tom Smeall — One of the hard working stu¬ dents of room 9. Tom ' s back at Churchill striv-v ing for an Isbister. Tom has also been striving for something else — Ambition: Journalist. Darryl Sturgeon — An early grad. He left to join the ranks of the employed in January. Sue Woodhall — Room 9 ' s platinum blonde is noted for her quiet charm and winning smile. Future unknown. Ray Reinch — Ray is another staunch sup¬ porter of The Good Word of the Day Club. Next year we may find Ray at U. of M. study¬ ing in the Faculty of Arts. Ray Roberts — Ray is better known as the bell-bottom boy of room 9. Favorite expres¬ sion is, Who ' s got their Maths done? Am¬ bition: to become a den¬ tist. Margaret McLucas — Here is a lively Scot who loves intimate his¬ tory periods. Is typing any substitute for the French? Margaret thinks so. Although her future is undecided, she will without a doubt succeed at whatever she pursues. Arnold Menaar — Can usually be found finish¬ ing his homework at 8:55 a.m. Divides his hours between bowling, pool, and if he has time, school. Ambition: to bowl a 450 game, (and pass Grade XII) Ron Nicholson — This hard working fellow usually sings himself to work during study per¬ iods. He enjoys curl¬ ing, Mondays and bowl¬ ing, Fridays and lets school provide his key recreation during the interim. Heather Owens — One of our few choir mem¬ bers,- somehow man¬ ages to arrive at class on time. Found con¬ tinually arguing with Mr. R. about Maths But how can that be true? Allan Pearson — The BIG man in room 9 can be seen at the water fountain daily. Allan claps his hands joyously after listening to one of Brown ' s astute observa¬ tions. Jerry Pidlaski — Jerry is another member of Churchill ' s Good Word of the Day Club.” What ' s the word, Jerry? The future will find Jerry loitering in the halls of the U. of M. Bruce Southern — Bruce likes to laugh. He en¬ joys sports including football. Often seen at Riverview Community Club contributing to the sports program. Carol Stewart — This quiet dark-haired young miss arrived at C.H.S. this fall. She found the world of work more be¬ coming than the halls of C.H.S. Brenda Mitchell — Flos¬ sie is an able athlete and an avid supporter of Muirhead house — sometimes: Ambition: Phys Ed. at U. of M. Fate: Spectator! Phyllis Turnbull — This quiet little girl with the big, dark eyes is very mysterious. Nobody seems to know what she does! John Waddell — Look up in the air and there is our budding pilot! He liked Churchill so much he ' s back after a few years ' absence. Doug Main — The Joker strikes again. We are sure Doug could beat Batman any day of the week. A faithful member of room 9’s Word of the Day club and a loyal student, Doug is striving to clear away high school. Best of luck in the future Doug. PAGE 19 !MWi% Jim Adams — A younc gentleman with the ladies? who is very in terested in curling arid noonhour chess with Bill. Ambition: to go as far as possible (ncl very far). Chris Aldridge — This well-liked guy can often be found with ths girls. Although on the two year plan, hs future looks bright. Arr - bition: University. Bill Archer — Commonly known as Spark , be¬ cause he ' s so full of energy. Mr. Albertson ' s favorite pupil because of his fantastic Chem. labs. Future: M.l.T. Robert Boughey — Boughey is another of the 12 11, 64 65 alumni who is presently residing in room 10. Bob is one of the curl¬ ing aristocrats. Hopes to go to MIT. Fate: broom- boy. Albert Barrie — Albert is back again to try to get through grade 12. He is an avid curler and skier, so he thinks? and does his best in every¬ thing. After finishing school Albert will be seen at ??? Biger Buus — Second member of the Buus clan, can usually be found starting noisy reactions at the back of the chemistry class with C.G. and D.S. Birger is Webster ' s House cap¬ tain for the second time. He excels in all sports but masters none. Ambition: to be an ath¬ lete. Fate: Athletes foot. Craig Blacker — Rai is another veteran of room 10. Craig has designated himself class orator and can often be heard expounding at the back of the room. Future — where the money is. Bob Channing — One of room 1 Os grade 12 repeaters. Bob was a member of the Fort Garry Juvenile Football Championship team. Ambition: U. of M. Fate: Bisons water boy. Bob Fowler — A Gol¬ den Tenor” and sup¬ porter of the choir (a rare breed this year). Ambition: Leave Churchill in June. Bob Glanville — This handsome lad is an im¬ port from the R.C.A.F. Station in Cold Lake, Al¬ berta. His contribution to this school ' s French classes is greatly needed. This unshaven hunk of man figures that he is a lady killer. Ambition: return to Al¬ berta. Fate: cow puncher. Brian Langtry — This member of the curling elite is frequently seen trying to give R. N. one of his famous sand¬ wiches. Secretary of the Kit-Kates and member of the Bulldogs is often seen with Spark watching the passing beauty in the halls. Am¬ bition: Pass grade 12 French. Fate: 21%. Joe Furgal — Joe is loved by all the teach¬ ers? But sir I wasn ' t doing anything. This handsome fellow likes weekends best. Am¬ bition: to pass grade 12. Fate: Gas jockey. Randy Grey — Randy is room 10 ' s sweetheart. He has been in an all boys room since grade nine and loves it; he says it makes changing rooms interesting. Am¬ bition: Teacher at Saint Mary’s. Fate: Seasonal employment: Christmas tree salesman. Allen Miller — Al re¬ turned to Churchill this year for post graduate studies. His sparkling wit and personality make him a favorite with his classmates. The future will see Al at the U of M taking an Art ' s course. Camiel Giavedoni — Giavi is tall, dark and handsome; well any¬ way, tall and dark. Claims he goes on skiing trips because he likes skiing. Bob Kutzak — Our representative from the Saskatchewan Farmers Union. If you ever want to find Bob, just look for a certain blonde? in room 9. His ambition is to get back to Sas¬ katchewan and raise things. Rick Milliken — Rick is room 10 ' s jovial frolic representative. When not studying, Rick can be seen pumping gas at a certain garage. Am¬ bition: Beat up C.G. PAGE 20 Doug Scott — Doug is another of Mr. B ' s vets. This handsome blue¬ eyed blond is a delight to his classmates. He can usually be found in the halls watching the traffic. Doug is sure to succeed in anything he tries. Norman Smeall — Nor¬ man is one of Rm. 10 ' s quieter and more stu¬ dious types. A faithful bass in the Senior Choir, Norman ' s ambition is to graduate this year. Don Steele — Don can usually be found fast asleep at his desk. He says he is studying so hard he becomes sleepy. Ambition: to pass Chem¬ istry—Good luck, you ' ll need it. Bill Scott — Bill is Rm. 10’s president and top athlete. As a student, he makes a good hockey player. He plays for the Monarchs. Ambition: Pro hockey. Ron Smith — One of the quiet ones in Room 10. Interests lie in girls, cars, and money. Hopes to pass grade 12. Am¬ bition: University. Mitch Trimble — This guy has decided to study books instead of hot rods and girls this year. Next year he will be a great success at something; he doesn ' t know what. Don Shanski — Came to Room 10 from U.N.D. Tells us he succeeds in anything he does. Am¬ bition: Play goal for Monarchs. Fate: spare goalie for Braves. Glen Sparling — This lad has a good sense of humor and good judgment. One of his main interests lies in sports, second to girls. Ambition: University. Grenville Winslow — A veteran of Churchill, who plays for the Alumni yasketball team. Plans to enter Agricul¬ ture at U. of M. I ' M NOT GOING TO FORCE ANYONE BUT I WANT A COUPLE OF VOLUNTEERS. IN SPRING A YOUNG MAN ' S FANCY LIKELY TURNS TO ... ” PAGE 21 12-11 Lyall Allen — Lyall can be seen in the Study Hall every noon hour. Ambition: To become one of the greatest curlers in Canada. Craig Brown — Captain of Scurfield House, half¬ back for an out of school team. Member in good standing of the water fountain club. Craig will be a part of Freshie Week at ' U. of M’. — eventually. Ernest Coleman — This industrious student came to Churchill from Tec. Voc. His interests lie in basketball and electron¬ ics. Someday he hopes to be an Electronics Engineer. John Coutu — One of the room ' s foremost males, spends a good deal of time with a cue in hand and a sneer on his face. The future will see John at U. of Man¬ itoba or as executive vice president of a laun¬ dry. John Cranwill — Knowr as the handsome one and a real swell guy. This Chevy 327 fan will do well when he gets to U. of M. He is an avid golfer. Murray Cressal — Joe Punctuality. He can be seen sitting down at his desk at least two sec¬ onds before the late bell. Ambition: Univer¬ sity. Dennis Dacquay — Den¬ nis is a quiet, intellec¬ tual student. He works very hard toward this. Ambition: To be an en¬ gineer. Fate: To be a sanitation engineer. Blake Emery — Another active member of the water fountain club. Can be seen hobbling down the halls on crutches between per¬ iods. Peter Feniak — Peter was very disappointed about not being asked to play his guitar in the school hootenany. Peter plans to attend U. of M. Ian Fillingham — Choke”, the unfortun¬ ate owner of a ' 54 Ford is a member of the maths club, choir, and is president of the U.N. club. Ambition: To learn how to drive an auto¬ matic. Bill Forbes — This avid Webster supporter is constantly seen leaving tough cars in the dust of his Hot Morris. Ambition: To buy an engine to replace the elastic band in the Morris. Fate: Bigger elastic bands. Werner Haag — One of the quieter boys in Mr. Bell ' s room, who can be seen working at Berk¬ shire Homes on Satur¬ days. Ambition: Univer¬ sity. Fate: sweeping floors. Dave lies — Dave is one of Mr. Albertson ' s sunshine boys (Mr. A. Do you hate life? ) Can be seen rushing home at noon to catch the latest adventures of Mickey Mouse. Brian Harding — Brian can be found loitering in the halls by room 5, or working hard in study at noon. Ambition: Science at U. of M. Fate: Back next year to bug a certain Chemistry teacher. Larry Jefferson — Larry is one of the school ' s foremost basketball stars, Larry was one of the tougher of the tougher of the tough 33 until he was called up to the Malachi All Stars in thriving Western On¬ tario?! We shall see Larry at U. of M. Edward Hudek — (Big Ed) can be seen at back of chemistry room in deep discussion — a big quiet fellow. Dave Johnson — This big likeable blond giant likes the water foun¬ tain. Muture is uncer¬ tain. Probably lawn sprinkler. PAGE 22 Robert Johnson — This quiet mathematician can usually be seen strug¬ gling away in English and French classes. En¬ thused about school — even goes to night school! Don Leslie — Thinks that Skylark is a hot car, ho! ho! Can be seen driving in his big green wagon with friends. Ambition: a job with no work and lots of money. Frank Scarcella — Joe Scholar his ambition is to pass Grade 12 and become a teacher. His fate is to return to C.H.S. as a teacher. Kerry Stevens — Curly is Mr. Albertson ' s most dedicated chemistry stu¬ dent. Besides being in the Air Force Reserve Kerry also manages to keep up his studies with hard work. Should do well in the future. Lindsay Waters — Char¬ ter member of the water - fountain club. Week-ends finds him with the boys check¬ ing out all parties. Hopes to be part of Freshie-Week at U. of M. next year. Rick Kendall — Rick can ' t seem to get away from 12-11. By the way he is working, he’s sure to do well. Ambition: To be allowed to join the water-fountain club. Fate: start his own. Ed Mdvor — One of the quieter boys of Rm. 1 1. He likes to sleep in French and English. Am¬ bition: University. Fate.- educated street walker. Ed Siemens — Ed is a natural mechanic, who can even make a ' 54 Ford run. He is planning to be a scientist (famous of course). Barry Stibbard — Barry can be seen at River- view C.C., where he is Vice-President of the Junior Executive. Am¬ bition: Commerce. Fate: Back at Churchill to get that 65 average. John Wickberg — John is one of our basketball enthusiasts. He can usually be found hang¬ ing around St. Mary ' s. His towering personality (!) will take him far. Pet peeve: Basketball games and school dances that fall on the same night. Don Kotak — Don is one of Mr. Bell ' s super students. He enjoys physics so m uch he comes in at eight in the morning (on Mr. Bell’s request). Spends most of his time at school achieving fine marks, pressing unbe¬ lievable weights and cursing the Red Bar¬ on. Gordon Pincock — This physics whiz is known as the quiet one. He is a very conscientious worker and never fails to have his homework done. Trevor Simmons ■—- In¬ terests include cars and cars. Hobby is getting flat tires. Ambition: is to own a Corvette. Fate: Morris Minor. John Tabbernor — John can often be seen at the Y.M.H.A., where he holds several swimming records. Ambition: Break more records. Tom Williams — No re¬ lation to Andy or Ten¬ nessee. His actions are varied but he is never¬ theless perpetually seen in the front seat of THE car and defending it against all comers. Tom ' shall be seen at the U. of M. IF YOU BOYS AREN ' T QUIET WHEN I COME BACK, I ' LL STICK MY TONGUE OUT. PAGE 23 12-16 Susan Brydges — The little girl who appears quiet, but oh, when you get to know her!! Still waters run deep. Sue hopes to leave her brydges” behind her someday. Donald Clark — Don is one of the quiet guys of Rm. 16 who comes every morning with all his homework done?? His ambition: undecided. Fate: decided!! Pat Batchelor — Buzz ' Buzz Batchelor is a faithful worker at the Children ' s Home. Pat can be seen walking ! down the hall tripping over her tongue! Am- bition: Social Worker. Margery Black — She’s the type of girl that al¬ ways goes In” the Out” door. We ‘ all eagerly await Margery ' s next soliloquy. She can be heard yelling Lend me an ear,” but no¬ body ever does. Kerry Coulter — Our Wild Irish Rose,” the Presidency knows, this fair, charming flower, holds all Rm. 16’s power. But Casey” didn’t get despotic, through those periods chaotic, Ah — she knew she ' d start a riot, if she dared to holler — Quiet.” Joy Crewe — Room 16 ' s Brightest blonde?” Does, she, or doesn ' t she? Famous for get¬ ting the family car all the time, — our streets aren ' t quite the same. Ambition: Teacher. Linda Digout — Our little French girl pump¬ kin head” always makes good use of her tele¬ phone. Went bankrupt trying to get her driver ' s license. Ambition: Lon¬ don or Bust! Barbara Fawcett — Our expert in Spanish, slide- rule operating, and tea drinking. Swears she ' ll wear her coat in His¬ tory period one day. Ambition: teacher in Latin America. Glen Ferguson — The hardest night worker in Rm. 16. Hobby: collect¬ ing cars. Glen can be seen hanging out the window in Biology Lab. Ambition: used car dealer. Richard Fortier — Us¬ ually found trying to beg, borrow or steal enough money to get his Ford running. Ambition: to drive his car to B.C. Judie Garvin — The little girl with the big smile. Judie keeps everyone busy in the back of Rm. 1 6, but at what? She likes sharing English books with P.R. Ambition: to teach His¬ tory under Mr. Whitham. Fate: Her M.R.S. degree. Harold Gaudette — Happy Harry will long be remembered as that smiling Frenchman from Rm. 16, whose ambition is to pass Grade 1 2. Barbara Green — Alias, Ben Casey, can be seen eagerly awaiting Biol¬ ogy Lab. Famous for wearing her Dad ' s” sweater. Ambition: to get her drivers’ license. Fate: flat-footed pedes¬ trian. Nancy Hall —- Rm. 16 ' s social-minded rep. Is one of our quieter mem¬ bers until 5 minutes after the joke. Lover of weekends, her cars, her brother, her dog, and racing strips. Ambition: world traveller. Risk Halstead — Rick is the unenthusiastic French student of Rm. 16, who can usually be found gazing into the eyes of that certain someone.” Charlene Harrold — Harrold with a double ”r” please. Her main interest doesn ' t lie in Winnipeg. Ambition: to pass Grade 1 1 French and Chemistry. Fate: Freezing in History. W- V Jo-Anne Irving — Jody can be seen warmin g the bench in basketball, volleyball, etc. She ' s chief Marauder at. Grand Beach. Ambition: Secretary of the Navy. PAGE 24 Don Letters — Another one of Rm. 16s bril¬ liant scholars complet¬ ing Grade 12 on the two-year plan. Next year should find Don at Royal Military College in Kingston. Ambition: to retire at 45. Doug Milne — Doug is one of our second yegr men. His ambition is to be a chemist; only he doesn’t take chemistry. We ' re sure he ' ll succeed in any field — except curling. Bob Roe — Look and see! See Bob go! Bob is a football star! Bob plays for the “Dream Team! but not for C.H.S. Known as “Good Neighbour Bob” on Fri¬ days! Gwen Scott — This “petite fille with the big smile for everyone, was a late-comer. An ardent fan of the Roll¬ ing Stones. Future holds a change of name for Gwen. Good luck to you. Frank Stirk — Our Fried Frank will be immortalized for his prized notes alone, as they are continually be¬ ing duplicated by his •comrades. Journalism will flourish at the U. of M. campus. Don Wiles — Rm. 16 ' s answer to Gomer Pyle. “Iris ' ' can be heard sprouting brilliant com¬ ments in Biology—“But my skin has 3 layers, sir. Ambition: profes¬ sional curler. V) Cheryl Loewen — Cheryl is constantly annoyed with the inadequacies of the school system. She has never been wrong, except once, or twice maybe. Ambition: to fiddle. Monica Mueller — Alias Power House is a spastic volleyball player who is famous for her folksinging. Favorite ex¬ pression, “Do that. Ambition: to play the guitar. Sharon Rutherford — “Crazy legs Rutherford is famous for her snide remarks in class. Phil¬ osophy of life: Better late than never. Am¬ bition: to go to Aus¬ tralia. Iris Scott —• This dark haired beauty of Rm. 16 works hard at school so that she can enjoy her week-ends! Known for being “punchy . Am¬ bition: to settle her charge account. Fate: always in debt. Audrey Town — Swim¬ mer, gymnast, volley¬ ball, basketballer, etc. — Our Joe Athlete. Can be seen flying around the gym every study period. Ambition: Phys. Ed. teacher. Alan Wilson —Rm. 16’s blushing redhead, claims pink is his favorite shade, Al was Mr. C’s first choice for Red Cross and Tab Rep. Am¬ bition: lawyer. Tony Maruca — This quiet athlete manages to win many friends with his quiet persis¬ tence. He is a staunch supporter of this six year school. Perry Ramey — Perry is Rm. 16 ' s latest (and loudest) addition who will try to leave in one piece. A friend to all, especially Mr. R., he hopes to go into accountancy. Fate: Honda salesman. Penny Sanham — Rm. 16 ' s cute import from D.M.C.I. is known as the Stubborn Limey, so she tells us. Penny is another W.W. (Weekend Worshipper). Good luck in the future. Penny! Marilyn Stanley — Marilyn can be found drowning all the little kids at the pool. Wor¬ ries constantly about getting water through? her pierced ears. Am¬ bition: Home Economist. Terry Trigg — Mr. Robertson ' s whizz at “trigg . Favorite expres¬ sion Well, I’ll tell ya. Terry ' s ambition is to go to M.l.T. Richard Wood — Dar¬ cy spends his week¬ ends working at Do¬ minion. Richard ' s artistic abilities shine in Biology Lab. He’s also Mrs. Bond ' s champion record player carrier. Ambition: interior designer. Elizabeth Zeeuwen — The better half, Alice, is Mr. Currie ' s candidate for prime minister. Our Queen of the Big Blue is famous for her laugh¬ ter. Ambition: to get off Mr. Currie ' s desert island. PAGE 25 Eric Bardal — Rm. 30 ' s early graduate. E.B. left to join the ranks of CTV. We all wish him luck in anything he chooses to do. Gary Benson — Benny, as he is known, is usually seen talking about the latest sports scores. Ambition: to be a businessman with aid of M.l.T. Maria Caligiuri —Maria, Room 30’s cute brunette hopes to beat N.P. in an argument. To be a lab technician is her goal. Let ' s hope she scores. Good luck, Maria. Tibor Csapo —- The star of the Churchill Bull¬ dogs. Tibor can be seen charming the girls in the cloak room during the dances. Ambition: to be the greatest bicycle rider in the world. Dave Drummond — Dum Dum”, the first aid man who always needs first-aid, can sel¬ dom be seen in class. Will help in any extra¬ curricular activity, fu¬ ture? Bruce Hall — Bruce is one of Room 30 ' s stu¬ dious few. Can be seen working on a Maths equation. Next year Bruce will be seen at M.l.T. Carolyn Jones — Cal” is Churchill High School ' s Red Cross rep. Can be seen waltzing in at 10 after 9 with W.A. Future, secretary. Fate: Getting her fingers stuck between the keys. June King — Our all round good student who is known for her excel¬ lent marks. June can always be seen with her winning smile. Future: undecided. Terry Jones — He is one of the quiet boys of Room 30. Genius of the Chemistry lab (next to Butler). He is still undecided about the future. Normen Loat — Mr. Bryant ' s Storming Norm ' can be seen rushing to work on his Suzuki. Active member of the Winnipeg Ski Club Russell Ackland — Th: greatest end in high school football, so h: says! Ambition: to tak; Civil technology ct M.l.T. Wendy Armstrong — Carrot Top can be found running down tfe halls at 2 minutes to 9. Wendy is Rm. 3C ' s greatest sports enthus¬ iast. Alan Butler —Al playid for the Churchill Soccer Team that won the Pro¬ vincial Championship. Al is a quiet student, at times. Al’s ambition is to be a soccer player. Bob Cummings -—• Bob is the handsome blonde of Rm. 30. He is a good athlete and a member of the Provincial Cham¬ pion soccer team. He is quite one guy when it ' s time to play. Carol Huntbatch — The fashion queen of Room 30 who left school to take a business course. Best of luck in the future Carol. Wayne Kanopski — Cyclone! One of the quiet good looking boys of Room 30 who some¬ how always has his his homework done. Hobbies are motorcycl¬ ing, skiing, and playing the guitar. Weekends he can be found working at Safeway. Ambition: M.l.T. Ian Madeod: Ian ' s sing¬ ing accents his views on English groups. Pink shirts are in”. Ian ' s ambition is to be a com¬ mercial artist. Good Luck! PAGE 26 Frank Palmer —Between football and girls Frank still finds a little time for school work. Can be seen at the back of the room telling jokes. Fu¬ ture: undecided. Eddy Patts — One of the better students of cell 30, can usually be found at his locker at exactly 8:46 and 1:16. Brent Petersen — Very quiet and reserved. Came to Churchill from Daniel Mac at the start of this year. Fie hopes to be an electrical en¬ gineer. Good luck Brent! Nandor Petrov — Played all star soccer for Churchill varsity team. Nandor can be seen telling his desk partner to keep quiet. Ambition: to play soccer a bit better. Jim Thomas — Plays basketball for the Var¬ sity to keep his weight down. Ambition: to be¬ come a member of the R.C.M.P. Robert Smith — One of Room 30 ' s happy Gang. Can be seen driving around in a ' 65 scout. Next year will see Bob at M.l.T. Garry Thompson — Owns the best ' 52 Chev (wolf whistle included) in all of Fort Rouge flust ask him). Favorite expression Mr. Bryant, what do you think of the Roblin Government (high gas prices?) In¬ terests include water- skiing and swimming. Ambition: Civil Tec, M.l.T. Robert Simpson — He is the strong silent type! He loves to read, for his head is always byr- ied in a book. He takes part in all sports. Bruce Wells — An im¬ port from Miles Mac. Bruce can be seen leav¬ ing school promptly at 4 o ' clock in a big green car. Richard White — Rich¬ ard is the one with the long hair and the leather vest and coat. One of the school ' s first early graduates. Roger Workman — Roger can be found in the local Pool Hall look¬ ing for a fish. Favorite expression You’re here, hey! Ambition: to be¬ come a millionaire with¬ out working. PLEASE BOYS, NOT ALL AT ONCE. PAGE 27 Connie Anania — F a pleasing personal and the gift of the gc She is a good stud and well liked by Best of Luck in future. Sandra Brocklehurst — One of the studious girls. Private life is o mystery, but from he twinkle in her eye you can bet its fun. Gail Cadden — he absentee of Room 58 . We don ' t know what the future holds for Gail, but we wish her luck, and know she ' ll succeed in whatever she does! Gladys Brown — Our dedicated? Red Cross rep. She loves to eat candy during school. This girl really lives for the weekends. Been to Tache lately? Trudy Byra — Learning to sing Star Spangled Banner . Now all she has to do it wait for a certain someone to come home, to sing it to. Carol Anne Campbell — Quote Mr. Lemoine, Thinks a balance sheet is what keeps you from falling out of bed , un¬ quote. She works be¬ tween yawns. One of the unshushables. Gail Cooper — Seen every weekend at Lord Roberts C.C. Interests lie in boys, cars, and clothes. Gail is sure to succeed in anything she does. Pat Couture — Oh, what beautiful hair! Pat was a good student and lots of fun, but we lost her to Glenlawn. Deen Fellows — A new¬ comer to Churchill this girl really fits in. Her good marks and silence in class show true in¬ telligence. Definitely an asset to our room. Wendy Folster — Her tee hee laugh can be heard throughout the school. Always seen roaming the halls with Red”. Ambition: Beatle. Fate: Rolling Stone. Bonnie English —Always heard saying, What am I going to do with my hair ? Bonnie was an early grad. Good luck in the future. Violet From — This girl is an avid supporter of Muirhead House. Loves basketball, volleyball, baseball, and any other sports. Ambition: Very private secretary. Fate: Coach little league. Brenda Gardiner — A good girl, a proper girl, but one with a roving eye. Ambition: Mar¬ riage. Fate: Bridesmaid at every one else’s wed¬ ding. Les Irwin — The sole hero of Room 58. Am¬ bition: Grow a long arm for the law. Fate: Op¬ posite. Ardyth Laidler — Our head cheerleader is con¬ tinually finding myster¬ ious notes in her car?? Loves those Wed. nite poker games. Ambition: own a wig. Fate: keep doing her own hair. Marilyn Kirkby— Cl Vera Kopchuk — Seen but not heard??? al¬ most!! Envy of all the girls because of her en¬ gagement ring. Am¬ bition: Marriage. Fate: long engagement. aims she is the only natural blonde in the room. Keeps beating A. in poker. Ambition: not to fight with H.P, Fate: cold war. PAGE 28 Muriel McCreanor — Homework done? Never! Books at School? Never! Quiet? Never! Her left hand is usually support¬ ing a ring. Who have you caught now? Brenda Robertson — Brenda lives strictly for weekends, and dies Monday morning. Be¬ sides school and fun, this girl finds time to work at a theatre be¬ sides. Marcia McCaskill — Studious, ambitious, and hardworking are the things Marcia isn ' t. In¬ terested in the study of sound (her own laugh¬ ter). Many ambitions, none of them mention- able. Carol Stengrim — The quiet girl of Room 58. Always does her home¬ work and gets good marks. Keeps those weekends a secret. Rosemary Parmley — Been to the University lately? This girl loves horses and they love her. There’s also a special someone in her life but she hasn ' t found him yet. Margaret St. Jean — Our petite, peppy, red¬ head, is continually polishing a certain someone ' s ring. Red finds and makes fun where ever she roams. Good luck in the future. Wendy Wach — Always coming up with kid answers like duh!” Never seen without M.M. Ambition: com¬ mercial artist. Fate: Janitor of a crayon fac¬ tory. Lynne Wilson — Be¬ lieves silence is gol¬ den.” But you won’t make your first million that way! Next year will find her at Tec. Good, luck. Elaine Winterford —This intelligent wizard is al¬ ways found in the washroom gossip corner. Her infectious laughter brings friends her way. We wish her the best in the future. LET ' S HAVE A BIG HAND FOR MR. LENEVEU. TO FIND THE VELOCITY OF THE WIND YOU SUCK YOUR FINGER AND HOLD IT UP LIKE SO.” PAGE 29 The Sound Brainpower Behind CHS SSSSsjf “Erasers at ten paces. “PRETTY, PRETTY.” “What a day for a day dream.” GRADE 11 —R Row 1 — Jan Balfour, Roger Be Dave Clark, Lome Colpitts. Row 2 — Bob Doerksen, Elaine Jim Godey, Bruno Guggenheimer Row 3 — Harry Haag, Jim Ha Hiebert, Dave Hill, Janet Killen, _ McIntosh, Bruce Miller. Row 4 — Dennis Muldrew, A Parrot, Cathy Riggall, Bob Sha Barry Smith, George Smith, Pete Row 5 — Janet Sutton, David Sw Waddell, Warren Wasylik, Barbc GRADE 11 — ROOM 39 Row 1 — Bill Downie, Brian Drury, Michael Forbes, Calvin Franklin, George Goold (missing), Terry Gregg, Row 2 — Stewart Flail, Mark Hayden, Don Hoole, Greg Hull, Robert Loiselle. Row 3 — John Main, Shelton McMullen, Carl McNutt, Robin Mitchell, Roger Moir, Norman Nicholson, Sheldon Ready, Craig Robinson, Ken Shostak. Row 4 — Allan Stewart, Paul Stewart, Raymond Taplin, Tony Washbrook, Jack Watson, David Wiggins, Ron Worthington. GRADE 11 — ROOM 40 Row 6 — Larry Austman, Bruce Bowman, Doreen Brown, Ed Chapman. Row 7 — Melainie Collison, Clint Evans, Laureen Fellows, Barry Forbes, Bill Horsefall, Dianne Kopytko, Elaine Lawton, Bill Macauley, Wendy McDonald. Row 8 — Don McIntosh, Walter McKee, Bernice McLean, Shirley May, Cathy Menzies, Betty Muldrew, Martin Munsters, Keiko Nakauchi, Janice Naven. Row 9 — Cheryl Nishi, Susan Nosworthy, Hope Parks, Gino Petrillo, John Samm. Row 10 — John Silver, Anne Sherbaty, Dennis Steeves, Don Vokey. Missing: Peter Currie. PAGE 33 � : GRADE 11 — ROOM 12 Row 1 — Robert Adams, Edward Bishop, Robert Benner, Barry Brolly, Leonard Falk. Row 2 — Terry Gifford, James Goold, William Hanchakove, Gordon Hayden, Robert Holmes. Row 3 — David Jessop, Ray Johnston, John Klassen, Glenn Lough, Dennis Mitchell, David Montgomery, David Nicholson, Jack O ' Neill, Tom Poff. Row 4 — Jacquel.ine Rear, Arlene Roberts, Robert Taylor, Walter Trafton. Missing: Ray Williams. GRADE 11 — ROOM 6 Row 5 — Mary Jane Archer, Valerie Ball, Tom Berezuk, Carol Briggs, Stephanie Carlton, Linda Dickson, Mavis East, Myrna Eyers, ' Sherry Ferguson, Heather Fletcher. Row 7 — Linda Fletcher, Brigitte Fraas, Roberta Good- child, Linda Gregg, Beverley Helman, Shirley Hoffmann, Larry Humphreys, Susan Johnson, Jackie Kelly. Row 8 — Myrna Klusiewich, Goni Koliopantos, Carol McGrath, Larry Mackenzie, Donna Masson, Chuck Miklovich, Sharon Mitchell, Linda Nelson, Kelly Noble. Row 9 — Karen Ogg, Lynda Papson, Connie Puhach, Janice Ritzer, Pat Stefaniuk. Row 10 — Don Sulkers, Bruce Thomas, Carol Warona, Susan White, Wendy Wickberg. Missing: John Wadge. p iJl rk $ i 49HH jmt. MMMMM M | f c| j I ,1 fens ‘J r f i m ' -¥ L A 1 -Wm 3 r f 1 4 M r 1 “f m mw ISM rurai. ..-in’ ' mm m mtm 6 HI GRADE 11 — ROOM 4 Row 1 — Diane Asham, John Bacik, Dana Bissett, Alan Brolly, Sheila Carlson. Row 2 — Doug Clark, Roy Doiron, Garry Erickson, Boyd Ferguson, Brian Friesin. Row 3 — HiIda Gabor, Jim Gibbons, Fred Goodine, Richard Garham, Joe Grande, Kathryn Flarper, Don Henshall, Ron Huget, Doug Huillery. Row 4 — Leona Johnson, Leonard Kohut, Vern Korven, Chris Lee, Terry MacKean, Archie Mackintosh, Masa Okazaki, Ken Ottesen, Ken Penny. Row 5 — Margaret Perkins, Teresa Pietkiewicz, Jack Qua, Lorraine Queau, Ralph Ryland, Elizabeth Shevy, Valera Trist, Brian Wold, Bruce Wood, Row 6 — Shirley Wood, Kathy Woodcock, Neil Woolston. GRADE 10 —ROOM 27 Row 6 — Thomas Anderson, Craig Andrest, Sandra Bishop, Brian Bolvin, Garry Brolly. Row 7 — Bob Clarke, Ken Coleshill, Lynn Cracknell, Allan Crockatt, Nick D ' Abramo, Glen Davies. Gordon Doerksen, Andy Garry, Jim Gibson. Row 8 — Barry Fleindl, Rick Hobbs, Reinhard Jucknat, Abe Klassen, Arnold Klymchuk, Dace Maconnell, Don McAllister, Ken McRae, Bob McDill. Row 9 — Norman Meier, Ursula Mueller, Ron Pucci, Heinz Reiser, Rick Seed. Row 10 — Bob Sutherland, Allen Wall, Ralph Waples, Rick Wiles, Leonard Yarmie. Missing: Judy McMahon, Wayne Flemington. PAGE 35 w I m, k I 1 ■ 1 I GRADE 10 — ROOM 48 Row 1 — Doreen Ahronson, Linda Aitken, Carmelina Anania, Christine Andrest, Carol Bishop. Row 2 — Edward Black, Lynn Blair, Sandra Boyd, Vivian Broder, Beverley Bryden. Row 3 — Catherine Cianflone, Linda Davidson, Mar¬ garet Gunn, Diana Hansen, Virginia Funk, Sandra Johnston, Christel Kroeger, Lorainne La Plume, Diane Lewis. Row 4 — Carol Macleod, Colleen Milne, Margaret Nero, Hector Paquin, Dale Roberts, Madeline Shewchuk, Heather Sutherland, Lynda Waksdale, Dianne Wynchuk. nwy ■Hr __ -- i l 1 I mm 1 jks 1 1 1 Me v _ r HI Hgs 1 H r - ■ ’ 1 ■ , M ■ -a Brc£2j H Jm m J| R 1 _ w ' • I | R j H 1 • ps9k ■gar ” j|k 5 BP | I ' A J J r x , p 1: h - v . ’ jv ) K ■ It i H- • % I ■ 2 I RUr ■ ■L r W ji 1 ‘ 4 1 R jrnwm i ■ , jkfl , H R - ' fv H ■T HP , V , 1 msjjjjti • . J 1 j 9 b £f B ■ ... • « j- GRADE 10 —ROOM 3 Row 1 — Earl Adams, Aleta Allard, Jacky Bain, Bert Bibeau, Arlene Brydges. Row 2 — Brent Burton, Helen Clayton, Joanne Ellett, Judy Enns, Bill Holbrow. Row 3 — Carol Levesque, Angie Lombardo, Colleen MacKay, Judy Mathieson, Paul Mathieson, Doug Mc¬ Cullough, Gail McKenzie, Marilyn McPherson, Shelagh McPherson. Row 4 — Harry Mesman, Jim Morgan, Leslie Nishi, Richard Nishimura, Sherrill Peterson, June Pidlaski, Carolyn Pochailo, Inge Proch, Linda Proulx. Row 5 — John Rigby, Mike Rodgers, Debby Rowes, Bev Scott, Kelvon Smith, Barry Stoodley, Donna Watson. Missing: Mike Howard. GRADE 10 — ROOM 59 Row 7 — Linda Baryluk, Eleanor Bonnee, Barbara Boxwick, Gina Caliguiri, Laurie Chesely, Donna Corely, Rhonda Creed. Row 8 — Susan Cummer, Connie Gallagher, Linda Gardner, Sharon Garry, Linda Hall, Lindsay Hull, Dianne lies, Sharyn Johnston, Marjorie Miller. Row 9 — Suzanne Miller, Angela Moryl, Maria Mun- sters, Linda Perfumo, Sandra Richardson. Row 10 — Bonnie Robinson, Catherine Schawely, Barbara Stieler, Marnie Willows, Christine Zbyradowske. PAGE 37 L 1 W 1 H -flLtir I I Of wL . ' Jtv i pvy I ’ I I Smk 1 I was 1 1 I I I 8 ■ mm [ ,, I |i Hi I | 1 1 pi- ' ;:..’;. ' 1 I l 9i p; _ I Jk t v I wL - 1 1 1 ps HBr V GRADE 10 —ROOM 1 Row 1 — Vincent Aiello, Jan Attree, Joan Barrie, Clarence Beaudin. Row 2 — Diane Booth, Colleen Boyd, Thane Chisholm, Bill Cooper, Shirley Cruse. Row 3 — Blake Donald, Bill Eastveld, Sandra Fonseca, Jack Fowler, Valerie Garriock, Gary Kent, Nick Kokil, Mary Kostyshyn, Jean Kozak. Row 4 — Janet Lambert, Brent Liddle, Bill Oliphant, Cleve Olson, Robert Pusey, Menno Sawatsky, Don Scar- row, Richard Sharp, Dale Strickland. Row 5 — Wendy Town, Tim Thurston, Doug Trimble, Paul Wilkes, Elizabeth Wiszowaty, Greg Woodcock, Kathy Zeeuwen, Bruce Zimmer. Row 8 — Keith MacFa Maxwell, Marilyn Muirhe Tod Pennell, Don Pincock, Row 9 — Eric Sangwine, Sherbaty, Jill Taylor, Care Row 10 — Ellen Watts, Wroblewski, Valerie Wyat r 1 lr ' ■ I I via m ' ■%] - m- 1 V I Hi ' ’tesL.J f 1 Bp” I K mimig I jtt I mm W||§? 1 V UK f L.y«ji j I ml m Jm ' vl I” “ GRADE 9 — ROOM 37 Row 1 — Philip Backman, Zoltan Bodner, Ian Clark, Cam Cook, Donna Crawley. Row 2 — Nila Dennis, Craig Emby, Elizabeth Foley, Frank Friesen, Leonita Hoag. Row 3 — Loren Hicks, Gregg Humphreys, Laurie Hunt, Larry Isford, Richard Jakubowski, Shirley McDill, Jane Pearson, Fred Riggall, Richard Ryland. Row 4 — Paul Sutherland, Karen Webb, Wilfred Wed¬ ding. Missing: Susan Cosgrove, Robert Curtis. GRADE 9 — ROOM 38 Row 6 — Alix Craig, David Anderson, Ken Ball, Ron Bothe, Bob Boyce. Row 7 — Fred Burrows, Pat Campbell, Linda Capri, Garth Colpitts, Lorraine Cressall, Pat Daniels, Brian Drury, Ian Dutton. Row 8 — John Graham, Beverly Knight, Frieda Krueger, Henry Kuzia, Louise Lane, Jim McCausland, David McCaw, Bill McKeand, Linda McVicars. Row 9 — Jeanette Matkowski, Terry Morrison, Marita Mrotzek, David Olsen, Noira Raglan. Row 10 —Pam Robinson, Rozlyn Russell, Leigh Wil¬ lows, Ann Yaunislis, Connie Ginghini. PAGE 39 ■ Wr m -vJSfci V 1 Bnf 1 T Iff � : GRADE 9 — ROOM 36 Row 1 — Colleen Brown, Michael Brown, Gail Chan, Frank Cianflone, Liliane Domagalski. Row 2 — Rockley Fardoe, Meredith Fawcett, John Gcold, Mary Harris, Kathy Hoole. Row 3 — Karen Kiel, Jim Lawton, Ken Lenton, Wendy Lyons, Don McDonald, Sandy McDonald, Anne-Marie Manke, Sherry Milne, Georgina Mintenko. Row 4 — Janice Magazine, Bob Potter, Laurie Ready, Gary Shevy, Don Shiach, Jack Tate, John Urkevich, Randy Vokey, Walter Warkentin. i . • n L v vii 1 HKp I f , : f 1 1 I m + i I ■ pj t §1 ■ L 1 | 1 r i I III hi it i ■ Mm I I 1 j. !■ i % ? I v My i L s=-£ 1 JC I 1 I Hr I l l Mm W£B mmm v i f Mm 1 f - ,� m i Bt tSk I Am hf is GRADE 9 —ROOM 31 Row 1 — Pat Barkley, David Batchlor, Patti Carlton, Wesley Ceretti, Clemence Dehing. Row 2 — Linda Ferguson, Brian Fellows, Ken Francis, Coyle Gilbertson, Barry Glacier. Row 3 — Plarold Gordon, Allan Flail, Daryle John- stone, Carolynne Loiselle, Ron Lynch, David McFetriage, Pat McGee, Corin Moir, Charles Murphy. Row 4 — Ken Newman, Lyle Parnell, Diane Paulishyn, Wendy McPhillips, Dale Porter, Willy Russel, Robert Wallace, Liz Weatherby, Sharon Wiggit. L, Jfev I 11 gR |Lj| — 1 1 m £ 3 □ m M u I i I | m h in u GRADE 9 —ROOM 14 Row 1 — Valerie Benedetti, Susan Bryden, Ann Cheshire, Donna Crawford, Gail Crawford. Row 2 — Renee Crymble, Mary Gardai, Brenda Gard¬ ner, Susan Gifford, Helen Kalish. Row 3 — Theresa Markiewicz, Janet McDougall, Carol McGibney, Monica Meuller, Heather Pennell, Linda Playter, Gail Rathbone, Darlene Reid, Joanne Sands. Row 4 — Penny Stewart, Valray Turcan, Eleanor Vermette. Missing: Joanna Bradley, Sandra Hoffman, Lynn John¬ son. GRADE 9 — ROOM 32 Row 6 — Joan Allan, Gordon Beilner, Susan Blacklaw, Wanda Delman. Row 7 — Colleen Dennis, Leonard Fehr, Karen Funk, Kathy Grande, Charles Gruarion, Gavin Irving, Gerry Irving, Wayne Johnston, Marlene Lavallee. Row 8 — Marjorie Mackintosh, Michael Mazur, Gary McLachlan, Elizabeth Messier, Robin Milne, Dennis Murphy, Donna Nelson, June Nelson, Leslie Newman. Row 9 — Teresa Payne, Gary Rawn, Tony Roberts, Kent Smith, David Stewardson. Row 10 — Jim Sutherland, Wendy Whitehouse, Rich¬ ard Wilson, Dennis Wroblewski, Wendy Wuirch. PAGE 42 1 |g| : T|y pi ¥ jrfi Hrj i P GRADE 9 — ROOM 49 Row i — Don Bain, Don Bethune, George Black, Tom Clasper, Jim Dickson. Row 2 — Bill Feniuk, Bill Frayer, Carlo Giardino, Jim Giesbrecht, Norman Haeky. Row 3 — Leonard Holyk, Leonard Kotak, Bob Law, Dale McLeod, Doug Montgomery, Gary Patterson, Ron Recher, Bob Sawchenko, Wayne Sievewright. Row 4 — Richard Sewik, Derek White, John Wright- son, Del Zelesney, Missing: Ken Check, Ray Chemin, William Kirkby, Dennis Pohl. 1 2 3 4 5 GRADE 9 — ROOM 34 Row 6 — Bernard Black, Allan Brown, Alison Car¬ michael. Row 7 — Renee Crymble, Jim Cumming, Hayne David¬ son, Holly Derco, Anthony Erickson, Dwight Evans, Bruce Fowler, Ken Howcka, Michael Humenny. Row 8 — Steve Jones, Ursula Kaulfress, Diana Leadley, Jane Mainwaring, Gordon May, Ellen Maxwell, Doug¬ las Mitchell, Sharilyn Murray, Wendy Murray. Row 9 — Nancy Nelson, Glen Overton, Tom Pank- ovik, June Pearse, Roland Schneider. Row 10 — Debbie Strickland, Barbara Van Every, Jona Wattis, Heather Wes, Robert Young. 6 7 8 9 10 PAGE 43 GRADE 9 — ROOM 22 Row 1 — Gavin Balfour, Janice Belfield, Colleen Cook, Trudy Coulter, Ian Cuddy. Row 2 — Jo-Ann Cumming, James Douglas, Mark Row 3 — David Hunt, Beverley Hunter, Claire Lloyd, Duncan, Michael Fraas, Kenneth Howard. Audrey MacFarlane, Larry Muldrew, Michael Murray, Bernie Nikolia, Donald Paulus, Sharon Pilkey. Row 4 — Nora Quarnstrom, David Shakespeare, Donna Shantz, Wendy Smith, Sylvia Stadnyk, Alan Swayze, Marilyn Tinkler, Tanis Wake. f f jy K B? . ■ 1;. -t. W : Kte ■ ' mm ■ jMg) B Jw m M n ■ •■•« y ■1 wm fSffi B)fffl ' m f j mk 3 KM rn r n GRADE 8 — ROOM 25 r oW i — Judy Bamendine, Barbara Blanco, Bernice Brine, Myra Carruthers, Joyce Christiansen. Row 2 — Sheila Hedges, Diane Jowett, Rita Kirby, Rose Kahut, Bonnie Le Blanc. Row 3 — Rae McCann, Judy Patts, Regina Piel, Bridget Prevost, Bonnie Rice, Corrinne Slack, Vivian Stefaniuk, Marlene Steeves, Johanna Van Der Tol. Row 4 — Lorraine White. ' i ? w ' I r.% % iL y n 1 J L . 1 mk f ROOM 8-28 Row 1 — Wayne Anderson, Philip Batenchuk, Bill Campbell, Eric Champagne, Michael Chenier. Row 2 — Danny Dennison, Cliff Dryden, Richard Funt, peter Hackert, Dennis Kraushar. Row 3 — Craig Krentz, Don Lemke, Jim Lindal, Danny Melnychuk, Ron Neufeld, Don Parkinson, Rolf Piel, John Raftis, Herb Rous. Row 4 — Roy Rutherford, Murray Sims, David Sheet, Tony Van Gog, Ricky Wingate. m , H 1 I m I mm. I mm wh W . ' Jk ■- Wj Hi MM H . ■ ill I B BPS 1 5 g j . i Xtn I ' Jr 1 r . i S | WMi I 1 I 1 1 GRADE 8 — ROOM 23 Row 1 — Robert Byetter, Betty Ann Clarke, Barry Crawford, Helen Deling, Wayne Dewar. Row 2 — Valerie Domanko, Corrine Frederick, Carol Funk, Patrick Gilbertson, Debbie Johnson. Row 3 — Fay Kemp, David Keogh, Brian Koniak, Shirley Lapp, Jeannette Laplume, Donna Lezanski, Roger Loiselle, Dianne Martell, Jim Morris. Row 4 — Victor Nishi, Robert Olynyk, Gaylene Park, Francis Raccio, Wendy Roger, Linda Rock, Darlene Rygel, Wayne Stooky, Carmen Tamre. Row 5 — Pat Tower, Jack Ward, David Woodcock, Bill Workingson. ' $1% ill Aik GRADE 8 —ROOM 21 Row 6 — Arlene Budd, Robert Brocklehurst, Flavio, Cianflone, Lorn Chorney. Row 7 — Ruth Foulsen, Ray From, Garry Gibbons, Helen Glen, Katherine Hall, Edward Hammerstrand, Arlene Hardie, David Hardie, Tony Harris. Row 8 — Nayes Hayes, Bruce Hedge, Corinne Horne, Kieth Lambert, Robin Lang, Kenneth Lemke, Robert Macleod, Wendy McArthur, Shirley Nelson. Row 9 — Gordon Oliphant, Lorraine Papson, Audrey Shayne, David Sievewright, Valerie Stefaniuk. Row 10 — Noreen Stuart, Dorie Strychard, Carl White- side, Janice Wilson, Madeleine Vivod. PAGE 47 1 m i 1 ?!■ j i ■ Mfaf jam f -aUk fBBflF B W 1 lyrf flByfet VjlH Kg GRADE 8 Row 1 — Jack Ackla Bebber, Wendy Beddows Row 2 — Karen Carlsc Christina Crompton, Jim Row 3 — Randall Frasei Hardy, David Kornicheik, Anna Maas, Christine M Row 4 — Lynn McGrath, Valerie Paulishyn, Sherrie Reid, Margaret Render, . Row 5 — Susan Snead, I B. . - j I 1 1 rp ' 1 ■ Ml in VSiti ■L., 1 If I Wf ilJ IPS to f , f At ■ I ■- � At 1 jlr ■■■ w mUfM I GRADE 7 — ROOM 50 Row 1 — Brian Austman, Lesley Cook, Glen Downie, Marran Funk, Beverley Galbraith. Row 2 — Marilyn Godey, Christine Heddes, Carolyn Hopple, Catherine Hughes, Christine Kuzia. Row 3 — David Langtry, Jacquie Main, Margo Main, Murray McArthur, Gail Mireau, Joanne Muirhead, Jim Poff, David Rayner, Susan Ready. Row 4 — Ian Robertson, Lendre Rodgers, Karl Ruban, Tom Sherbrook, Nan Swazye, Laurie Waddell, Bruce Wasylik, Sheila Westbury, Terry Wilsone. Dn, Rhoi Cline, C )onnelly. Mary Fc Lafta, Ti Denise ner, De Janet 1 1 1 - 1 Hii V I R jra I Mi ■ M. � ; GRADE 7 — ROOM 55 Row 1 — Shirley Aldridge, Doug Boyce, Linda Claydon, Deborah Cox, Duncan Daniels. Row 2 — Scott Faris, Robert Fehr, Neil Fehr, Shelley Ferster, Doug Gislason. Row 3 — Christine Grande, Bob Greipl, Marilyn Helmle, Jim Johnson, Ruth Koehle, Judy Lechowicz, Colin Lochhead, Della Martel, Jim Martel. Row 4 — Ross May, George Montgomery, Don Nield, Signy Oleson, Ada Olsen, Lynne Patzer, Brucie Pennell, Wayne Petty, Earla Reay. Row 5 — Ken Rogers, Janet Sangwine, Linda Sang- wine, Sharlene Somerville, Bob Stefaniuk, Gerry Taylor, Jacquie Taylor, Bruce Vokey. GRADE 7 — ROOM 20 Row 6 — Marilyn Adams, Colleen Armstrong. Row 7 — Dianne Bain, Earnest Baldock, Christopher Berridge, Therese Bibeau, Glen Burton, Randall Clear¬ water, Bill Corley, Wendy Falk, Diane Fowler. Row 8 — Bonnie Glaicair, Garth Grant, Deborah Hall, Keith Kayer, Abraham Kicis, Donna Lambert, Selona Lefebre. Beverly Messier, Pamela Mitchell. Row 9 — Ray Mair, Patrick Neal, Lance Pallet, Brenda Rigby, Harlynne Ross. Row 10 — Lome Stewart, AAarilyn Stanton, Brian Wilson, Richard Wunderlich, Charlotte Hill. Missing: Millie Kennedy, Carrie Bambrick, Paul Laroque. PAGE 50 m ■ 1 I I KL | Hv iii : llm B . - - in H JWr I 1 N it, ' p -’H ■ ■ I 1 bM 1 - 1 I y m pti F ] SaiZv i jj i igf 1 V%| H I W 1 [ ! V - % - Jr hIF I . ■Vv!; M ■ I 1|Bl ■ I I VV § T 1 % 1’ iibM i i ■ W ■gw { 1 - Aj Wf f Kfc 1 1 I ■ m I J|1 M |prjfifc I 1 -A w W n 1H ? jli c Ht i m I Lm , I Lif I I H 1 Jttfc m I : 1 i% IL. _ I Rtfl [ tt J Lq? r Y IJ I L fa. j f y j 1 [ I 11 MM f Wjl Es.-,; ' -jj , : I j | V. W V U ■Http ' % Ub iQ, VI V 4 fc £ Pi V w ■ L. M VL • Hy te 1 ife ww I I yni .� � . | jji gto I I I Kf k [ V - t � 1 I C€1SBV 11 GRADE 7 — ROOM 52 r ow i — Russell Anderson, Michael Berredge, Sophia Di Marco, Greg Dickson, Kathy Funk. r ow 2 — Hal Hawken, Sharon Johnson, Rory Main, Pat McElroy, Bruce McGuire. Row 3 — Robert Mirecki, Allen Patterson, Wayne Per- fumo, Paul Rigby, Marshall Sagal, Heather Sansom, Maureen Scott, Brian Verhaehe, Ruby Vermette. GRADE 7 — ROOM 42 Row 6 — Marcia Mclvor, Joni Atkinson, Gary Aubert, David Bain, Christine Brodie, Wendy Bruckshaw. Row 7 — Marion Carmichael, Bruno d ' Ambramo, Jack Eyers, Billy Finely, Janet Fisher, Reg Foidart, Brian Fowler, Lynn Gierek, Gordon Gunther. Row 8 — Elva Hammerstrand, Lars Hansen, Paula Hodkinson, Arlene Hoeppner, Marianne Hunchak, Brian Jowett, Larry Loschiavo, Marion McComb, Laurie if ‘Jf4 J , mBv am 1 . SS 1 j j m pfi 1 [ H fr Wjj [ij [ r] 1 I ' 1 | DRAMA CLUB During the year, the acting of improvisations had gradually pre¬ pared this year ' s budding young stars for their successful performances of an original pantomine and a scene from Macbeth at the school’s variety concert and the annual Drama Festival. Having worked hard, learning and rehearsing, these young actors now greatly appreciate professional performances and the work they entail. PRESIDENT DIRECTOR Kelly Noble SETS PROPS Trevor Simmons COSTUMES - Margery Black STAFF ADVISOR - Mrs. Wright MATHS CLUB After taking two all-day excursions, to the science center and thj Computer Building, the Maths Club built a harmonograph and digital computer, which works on the base, two, for the Tea. Also the studied an analogue computer and the Trachtenberg Speed Mathe matics Theory, which was demonstrated to the Maths Club of anothe school. Enthusiasm is abundant for this has been a rewarding yearfc all twenty-three members. STAFF ADVISOR Mr. E. Overland PRESIDENT .. Harry Haag SECRETARY-TREASURER - Glenda Parrott PAGE 56 PEP CLUB Churchill High’s boisterous Pep Club, generating enthusiasm all over the school, has done much for our worthy teams this year. In the fall, transportation was provided, in the form of chartered buses, for every football game, and Pep Club delegates cheered our team on to victory after victory. All through the football, soccer, and basketball seasons, pep rallies were held. Parades, and posters advertising games (strategically placed), did much to help attendance at all games. The Club helped with the Bulldog dance, sold tickets for speedskating races and a very important track meet, and publicized an inter-high basketball tournament. One important step taken was the joining of the Pep Club as a committee of Student Council, si, it is hoped that the enthusiasm of last fall will be revived and continued throughout the year with this new aid. Staff Advisor _ President _ Vice President Secretary Art Committee Chairman Mr. J. J. Moscovitch _ Laurel Blacker ... Jill Taylor _ Mary Murphy Angie Lombardo CHESS CLUB The twenty boys in CHS ' s Chess Club have worked hard this year. In spite of this they met with unrewarding results in the Free Press Christmas tournament; during the next few months they came up with Zoltan Bodnar as school champion. Sometimes, in their practices, they play “Give-away Chess or treat hypothetical situations. Theses boys are sincerely interested in becoming good chess players and next year should bring a really good club together. Staff Advisor .. Mr. J. Patterson President Rick Jakubowski Vice President __ _ _ Brian Drury Secretary-Treasurer ... ..... Rick Town PAGE 57 VOX VICTORIAE ‘‘This year the reporting staff of the Vox Victoriae became a collection of true journalists,” commented one reader. Why,” quipped our shrewd second-year editor, Peter Trevillion, I didn ' t think we were that good. What a naive judgement!” “Yes,” added quick-witted Cathy Menzies, Peter ' s co-editor, I wonder that we put forth effort for such an undiscriminating audience.” With the leadership abilities of the co-editors summed up, there remains to be said something of the staff. With this behind us, there now is a need for words concerning the Vox Victoriae itself. It was . . . easy to read. This is not to say that the year was without significant accomplishments. Indeed, the Vox Victoriae managed to produce its first neurotic-depressive victim by its mastery of the art of ennui”. Never before did the deadline take such a beating, but the quality of reporting was such that anger was soon changed to . . . laughter. Future Vox Victoriae staffs will find such impressive credits difficult to exceed. PAGE 58 ? M W MM am. RED CROSS YOUTH The Red Cross has had a very exciting and successful year. Hootenanies, candy sales and student-teacher games, with the money gathered by Tibor Csapo’s coat checkers, have supplied the funds for two important projects. The Red Cross purchased a wheel-chair for the King George Hospital which bears a plaque inscribed with the school’s name. Also forty-five hampers were delivered at Christmas to needy families. We owe much to the teacher sponsors, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Bond, Mr. Derwin and Mr. Whitham. President . _ Carolyn Jones Vice President _ Melvin Trump Secretary _ _ Roslyn Russell FRENCH CLUB The French Club, which originated near the end of the year had quite an active program. Two of our staff, Miss Redmond and Miss Grindley, led this club. At their first few meetings, they learned how to speak correctly on the telephone (in French). On the following Day 6, general conversation filled the time from 12:30 to 1:10. Next the club tried a bit of Drama, when it acted out a scene taking place in a restaurant. For the remainder of the year, they had on the agenda such projects as visiting St. Boniface, and viewing films of France taken by Miss Redmond. It is hoped that many new members will join in the coming year, for with a larger club, much can be accomplished. UNITED NATIONS Based on the international United Nations, Churchill High ' s UN Club dis¬ cussed and debated topics concerning United Nations ' objectives. They have viewed several films on its operation. Mr. Koo, of our own staff, spoke to the club on his homeland China, mainly concerning Hong Kong. President _ _ _ _ Ian Fillingham Vice President _ Daniel Zuchowicz Secretary _ Betty Muldrew Staff Advisors ._ Mr. J. Doerksen PAGE 59 Student Orphan Adoption League Another club was formed in Churchill High this year. This was SOAL or the Student Orphan Adoption League. This club has adopted a young boy in Korea, giving him only financial aid, for he does have a family of his own, although it is unable to support his schooling. The boy, Choi Tchoon, is ten years ol. He writes to the club to thank them for their help and to tell them about his daily life. The letters, in Korean, are translated in Toronto by the Christian Orphan Adoption League be¬ ing received by the club. Means of raising money for the monthly fee of ten dollars, as well as presents, are discussed at the meet¬ ings. A carwash was held in May which proved very successful. Next year, the club will carry on with its rewarding work. President Linda Paul Secretary Stephanie Carlton Staff Advisor ...... Mr. J. Doerksen UNESCO The United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization is new to our school. Tried previously in one school in Toronto, the experiment of international co-operation among the youth of all nations, proved successful. The purpose of UNESCO is to promote world un¬ derstanding and to cultivate international relationships. In schools such as Churchill, UNESCO helps to develop interest in activities pertaining to international projects, such as the UN club, the Orphan Adoption League, and Red Cross Youth, by communication and co-operation with other schools. Each school in Canada could be linked with one or possibly two, in Japan, India, or any other interested country. Churchill High was chosen because it has a spirit of comradeship between students and teachers. Also, one rural high school in Manitoba may be picked this year. Two schools from each other province will be joining in the Canadian league. If the plans are successful in these experimental schools, the project will expand to in¬ clude as many schools as wish to join. For this organization to make progress in Churchill, student approval and active support are vitally needed. PAGE 60 MEMORIAL DAY SENIOR HIGH SERVICE On November 11, Churchill High paid tribute to all those who sacrificed their lives in two World Wars to preserve our liberty. Mr. Longfield opened the service with an invocation and the Lord ' s Prayer. Then the Senior Choir sang the hymn, “The Torch of Truth . Michael Trevillion and Carol Quarnstrom read passages from the Bible. Following another hymn, Mr. G. M. Davies delivered an address to the assembly. At the close of this, Mr. Bert Whiteman sang beautifully for us, “Mourn Not for Those”. The wreath was placed by Richard Sutherland, representing the Navy, Robert Sutherland, the Army, and Kerry Stevens, the Air Force. After the “Last Post” was played and a minute of silence was observed, the choir sang “O Valiant Hearts . This brought to a conclusion this most solemn and dignified service. JUNIOR HIGH SERVICE A Junior High service was conducted over the P.A. system to students in their classrooms. To begin, an Invocation was given by Mr. Dack. Following this were readings by Laurie Ready and Robbie Duncan. The Senior Choir sang “The Lord is my Shepherd”, and the address was given by Mr. Gillies. After the “Last Post” a one minute silence was observed by all. The service was closed with the singing of God Save the Queen. After the service, the solemn and reverent atmosphere remained with the students as they left the school. SCHOOL TEA This year ' s Chrysanthemum Tea was held on November 17. Those responsible for its success were Glenda Stefaniuk and David Hill, aided by Miss Rhind and Mr. Bell. Upon entering the tearoom, one was greeted by lovely bouquets of colourful chrysanthe¬ mums on the stage and tables, and pieces of art-work along the walls. To help parents find their way about our corridors, ushers under the direction of Mr. Currie, were posted at various spots throughout the school. Heading the food department were Miss McCrindle and Bernice McLean. Mrs. Wiggins and Wendy Armstrong were in charge of the homecooking booth. Girls filling plates with dainties were headed by Barbara Wilson and Elaine Forsythe, while the tea was poured by Grade 12 ' s under Susan Hedlin. As usual the Grade 9 and 10 girls did a fine job of washing dishes and serving. The sale of tickets was topped by Room 42 who sold over 470% of their quota, while Rooms 52 and 15 came second and third. Because of the co-operation and hard work of all the tea was a greater success than ever. PAGE 61 WEEK THAT WAS ’66 From February 7th to 11th, the second annual Week That as held first place in the thoughts of Churchillites. Monday morning, starting the week with sleep enthusiasm, Tie rockus music of the Dawn Dance shook the school. Later, after lunc ies had been eaten, students and teachers alike poured into the gyn to cheer for their respective teams. One rowdy game later, the teac ers emerged victorious, boasting a score of 34-22. On Tuesday, hundreds were entertained by the musical offer ig$ of ten of Churchill’s best singers, accompanied by guitars. his success Flootenanny was of great profit to the Junior Red Cross. After school the next day, Churchill’s own “Kynde” played op hits for active Junior Highs who attended the Soc Hop. Much enjo ed, it left few teachers willing to try our dances again, after suci a tiring effort. Thursday noon found the auditorium packed with enthusiastic supporters of our two star volley ball teams — again both teach srs and students. All three games were won by the staff — as usual. Ending the week, Friday’s dance presented Churchill High with another pretty Miss W.T.W., Jackie Bain. Entertainment by the teach rs’ band, Mr. Madder, Mr. McGlenen, Mr. Currie and Mr. Goldring, al¬ lowed by more of the students ' own brand of music brought to a close the happy “Week That Was” of 1966. Many thanks must go to the hard-working convenor, Roger Belton, and to Lome Sproule, who helped. PAGE 62 FROLIC COMMITTEE This year after much hard work, the Frolic Committee presented the Senior High with a varied group of dances, some very successful, and others not quite so well attended. Starting off with a record dance, Bulldog-a-go-go, they fol¬ lowed this with a very successful Shondels Dance in December. In February, at the Pep Week Dance, pretty Jackie Bain was crowned Snow Queen. On April 22, at the masquerade dance, a very select group viewed the crowning of beautiful Queen Myrna Klusiewich and debonair King Dale Wilkie. Chairmen . _ Gerda Weber and Lome Colpitts Decorations _ Carol McQueston Drinks _ _ Walter McKee Finance _ Janice Ritzer Publicity . . . Nancy Hall Program . Rutie Jancuikas Coat Checking . Tibor Csapo Clean Up .. Sharon Garry PAGE 63 GRAD ’65 In the words of Marguarite Keeley, the valedictorian. Graduation 1965 truly represented the threshold of a new adventure . Following tradition, closing exercises were held in Crescent-Fort Rouge Church, where well-deserved scholarships and merit awards were presented. The work of convenors Elaine Forsythe and David Hill, ably assisted by many co-workers, produced a most suc¬ cessful banauet in delightful surroundings. Our prosaic lunchroom was transformed into a mini¬ ature South Pacific island, with tropical flowers, vines, a fountain, mural, and a thatched hut where cooling liquids were dispensed. Later, a hula dance, followed by the teachers skit, heightened the effect of the luscious setting and provided a welcome interlude. The gowns of the girls were gorgeous, with their escorts fabulous in formal attire. The subtle wit of the M.C. Roger Belton and the music of Lew Dickson ' s Band contributed much to the evening. Altogether, Grad ' 65 was a meaningful and joyous occasion, long to be remembered. ELECTIONS 1965-1966 This year ' s elections saw Carol Quarn- strom and Glenda Stefaniuk vying for Vice-President and Peter Stringham and Michael Trevillion for President. Along with the usual crazy posters and parades, there were several innovations. One of these was a rally held in the auditorium by Peter. On the day of the election speeches, Carol displayed great ingenuity by making up a new speech on the spot after she had lost the original. All candidates and their campaign managers spoke very ably. However, the next day, Michael and Carol triumphed to become Churchill ' s new Presi¬ dent and Vice-President. PAGE 64 CHURCHILL 66” To raise funds for the Centennial Project of 1967, our school presented a variety concert on March 9 and 10. Before the concert began, music was played on the organ and drums by two talented boys. Then an overture was played by the School Orchestra. The masters of ceremonies, Peter Trevillion and Peter Stringham introduced the acts as well as adding a little humour to the night. On Wednesday evening, the cheerleaders started the stage show off with a bang. Then the Junior Girls’ Choir sang two songs. A duet was presented by Karen Webb and Carla Norris. At this time on Thursday, a play, Memory of a Shadow” was put on by the Grade 8 ' s. On both evenings, accordionists Frank Cianflone and Henry Kuzia-entertained the audience. Keeping the viewers on the edge of their seats was the gymnastic group, the “Airborne Eleven who put on a fine display of physical skills. A folk song group then sang a lovely medley, which relaxed everyone. The enthusiastic Drama Club put on their first performance of an original pantomime and an excerpt from one of Shakespeare ' s plays. After an intermission, with organ and drums, the Senior Choir ' s lovely voices were joined with those of two of our male teachers in a varied performance of many popular songs from several well-known musicals. This successful variety concert was greatly enjoyed by all who participated and all who went to see it. PAGE 65 March 4 to 7 were four of the ti ' iM o vc Kill Hi PAGE 66 T a Ue ' l f, or CO The worst flood since � 1950 struck panic in the hearts of all. Terrified that books would be ruined, students rushed treasured belongings away from the scene of the oncoming disaster. FLOOD STORM most enjoyable days in the his¬ tory of Church i 11 ites. The great storm brought an unexpected break in the usual routine of classes and everyone regressed to childhood for a really happy holiday. ill CHURCHILL BOLUL MISS M. CORBOULD House Mistress HODGES HOUSE Mr. J. Cook House Master GIRLS - HODGES HOUSE Because the almighty Hodges House possesses superiority, strength, greatness, talent, and won¬ derful sportsmanship, this year it has taken com¬ passion for the other lower houses and allowed them a few extra points. However, it is definitely a proven fact that any Hodgesite can outrun, outplay, and out jump any of the other unfor¬ tunate souls who are not a member of our elite group. Nonetheless the unconquerable members of Hodges House were not able to restrain their true ability in all fields. The Freshman girls won volleyball and also placed first in their division in speedball, along with the Juniors. A special thanks to our House Mistress, Miss Corbould, and to all the prefects and team captains who worked with the usual Hodges proficiency and ability. Although this year we were sympathetic and took pity on the other inferior Houses, next year we will strive to suppress our undying gener¬ osity. HODGES Sharp increases in subversive elements from the three other major powers force us to request the moving up of reserves. I realize that we have as yet withheld them so as to maintain a reasonable balance of power (and thereby re¬ tain interest in the House System), but the sabotage has become unbearable to even the most pacifistic of our ranks. Staff Advisor Cook has given his full support to the move, as has co-commandant Forsythe. I respectfully submit this request in the hope that we be given, in effect, the right to hit back. We would be in¬ terested to learn the official reasoning behind the decision not to win the house trophy over the last several years. The men are beginning to ask questions. Hodges — Front (left to right): Audrey Town, Senior, Kathy Grande, Junior, Elaine Forsythe, Capt., Kathy Zeewen, Int., Marlene Mitchell, Primary. Back: Richard Sharp, Int., Steve Jones, Prim., Peter Trevillion, Capt., Ross Huntbatch, Junior, Art Pearson, Senior. PAGE 68 MISS I. McCRINDLE House Mistness MUIRHEAD HOUSE MR. N. CURRIE House Captain For the second time in three years, Muirhead House has shown its great superiority over the other three houses. The unconquerable spirit of the boys has led them to a clean sweep of most events. All divisions won their football leagues, while, due to some unfortunate luck, we won only four of the six basketball divisions. Even though it was already inevitable that we had won the House Trophy, nevertheless the gallant men swept through Field Day, leaving their les- sers in their wake. This triumph, it is to be noted, is only the first in a series of victories that will make the House Trophy an annual event for Muirhead. I would like to thank the prefects, Ray From (Primary), Dave McCaw (Junior), Bob Keely (Freshmen) and Fred DeKoning (Varsity) for their hard work and devotion in bringing Muirhead to the front. Opponents beware! Muirhead will have the trophy for many years to come. The girls of mighty Muirhead House will al¬ ways go undefeated! With all our intelligence and superiority, no other house can match us. We are envied and always will be. Congratulations to all of the teams who showed their usual power and finished on top. One realizes, of course, that this year the odd Muirhead team did go down to defeat, but this can be explained by the underhanded methods of our dishonourable opponents, and the in¬ fluenced referees who turned cowardly in the moment of truth. Thanks goes to my House Mistress, Miss McCrindle, my prefects Marlene Schumacher (Pri¬ mary), Pat Daniels (Junior), Lindsay Greening (Intermediate) and Mary Parker (Senior) and all the girls who worked to bring Muirhead on to fame and fortune. Muirhead (left to right): Mary Parker, Senior, Pat Daniels, Junior, Janet Taylor, Capt., Heather Sutherland, Int. Missing: Lindsay Greening. Back: Bob Keeley, Int., Dave Hill, Capt., Fred de Koning, Senior, Dave McCaw, Junior. Missing: Ray From, Primary. PAGE 69 MR. R. LONGFIELD House Master SCURFIELD HOUSE MRS. C. WIGGINS House Mistress This year our house has slipped off the top rung of the ladder. But this accident was not due to a poor effort. Both boys and girls showed great enthusiasm in participating in the inter- House program. In basketball Scurfield showed its true class by literally sweeping all the titles in the boys sec¬ tion. With performances like this, one wonders if it is really possible that Scurfield came in second. A great deal of credit must be given to the prefects whose time and effort made possible our good showing all through the year. Field Day was a chance for Scurfield to dis¬ play its exciting athletes. Although we may not have had as many as other houses, our quality was naturally far superior. We fell short of top spot by only a few points. This rating, and.our rating as a whole, will no doubt return Scurfield to its place of prominence next year. A special thanks must be given to our House Master, Mr. Longfield, and House Mistress, Mrs. Wiggins. Perservance, tolerance, strength and sports¬ manship are qualities of Scurfield athletes. “The do or die, never say die house has made a terrific fight for the trophy. We illustrious ones can hold our heads up high and say WE did not let OUR house down. Remember Scurfieldites that none of the other houses colours can com¬ pare with our magnificent firery red. If any of the other houses would in future years like to guarantee THEIR success, it is advisable that they take our example and put forth their greatest (although feeble) efforts. Congratulations to you glorious athletes in Scurfield that won your classifications. Remember to keep up the good work and put the other houses to shame again next year. I would like to take this opportunity to thank our house mistress, Mrs. Wiggins and our pre¬ fects Sheila Carlson (varsity), Suzanne Miller (freshman), Meredith Fawcett (cenior) and Char¬ lene Smuchilla (junior). Scurfield (left to right); Suzanne Miller, Int., Shiela Carlson, Senior, Charlene Smuchella, Primary. Back: Craig Brown, Capf., Rick Hiebert, Primary, Ralph Waples, Int. Missing: Tony Maruca, Robbie Duncan, Mavis East, Meredith Fawcett. WEBSTER HOUSE MRS. B. BOND House Mistress MR. C. BELL House Master Not many words need be spilled over a great house like Webster. It is generally understood that competition from Websterites means defeat for the others. This has been obvious throughout the past year. Repeatedly our excellence in track has outshone other houses, especially among Webster’s junior high senior and varsity girls. Webster’s technique was well displayed when our Freshman girls emerged victorious in volley¬ ball. Again the determination and capability pf the junior high senior girls brought them victory in speedball, volleyball and basketball. On field day as well, Webster ' s name could not be avoided. In individual events we took quite a few ‘firsts ' , not forgetting the runners up. While praising the accomplishments of Websterites, I ' d like to give special thanks to my prefects, Nancy Hall, Laurel Blacker, Janie Pearson and June Singleton. Altogether I can justly say that this year has been a very good one for Webster and that all of us can be very proud to wear the colour and name that symbolizes a house of great spirit and vast potential. It is common knowledge around Churchill that Webster is the house. Though we may not win every year, we field the most talented and most spiritd teams. Of course when we do not win there is usually a good reason for it, and this year is no exception. The combination of the other house captains and the Phys. Ed. depart¬ ment pulled the ultimate this year. They mutil¬ ated the house system by cutting out at least half the sports; the ones at which Webster ex¬ celled. Thus we were forced to compete only in the sports which the other houses were capable of winning, or at least beating out Webster. This put tremendous pressure on even our great ath¬ letes, who still managed to win some events. For example, the boys number one Varsity basketball team captured the inter-House bas¬ ketball championship. Also, at Field Day, Keith Wasylik, Dick Zeeuwen, Warren Wasylik and Russ Ackland respectively, captured the first four places in the gruelling decathlon. This surely separated the real athletes from the misfits of other houses. I would like to thank my prefects, Keith Wasylik, Don Pincock, Tonni Buus and Victor Nishi who did a fine job in bringing out the multitudes of Webster supporters. Webster (left to right) Front: Laurel Blacker, Int., Nancy Hall, Senior, Elizabeth Zeeuwen, Capt., June Singleton, Primary, Jane Pearson, Junior. Back: Vic Nishi, Primary, Birger Buus, Capt., Keith Wasylik, Senior, Toni Buus, Junior, Don Pincock, Int. PAGE 71 PROVINCIAL CHAMPS VARSITY SOCCER As you all know they are Churchill ' s victorious provincial champions and deserve great recognition for this feat of glory. Mr. Moscovitch had aimed for this title and certainly much gratitude must go to him. In league play. Churchill won all 6 games: Churchill 6 2 3 6 3 3 Gordon Bell O Grant Park O Kelvin O Gordon Bell 1 Grant Park 1 Kelvin 1 Advancing to the city finals, Churchill defeated St. John’s in a two game total point series. Next they won the Metro Championship for the right to represent the city in the provincial championship. In the provincials held at Carman, the Bulldogs crushed Brandon in the morning round. The final game was held in the afternoon with Carman pitted against Churchill. Four goals by Fred DeKoning led Churchill to a convincing 5-0 victory, which enabled them to capture the provincial championship. Churchill’s overall record was as follows: W L T FOR AGAINST POINTS 10 1 1 40 8 21 PAGE 72 SOCCER PROVINCIAL CHAMPS TEAM BIOGRAPHIES Camiel Giavedoni Our goalie! “Gavi was a great asset to the team. If there was a hero in the Metro Cham¬ pionship it certainly was “Gavi”, for he made the key saves to carry us to the Provincials. His two shutouts at Carman speak for his ability. Nandor Petrov Nandor, a member of our invulnerable wall of defence, was the man in the right spot so many times. He was a giant and the rest of the team could relax when he had control of the ball. Keith Wasylik Keith was the other half of our stone wall de¬ fence. Keith did a fantastic job as he normally is a forward. His great ball control and speed put him “head and shoulders” over the op¬ position. Barry Brolly Barry also played a position strange to him. He was a tireless performer at games and practices. Barry played a key role in our many goals, although brother Al always debates this. Dick Zeeuwen Dick is half of the fabulous Flying Dutchman team. He was always the man to beat and never the man beaten. Dick also played for the Fort Rouge Juniors. Although he played for the Pro¬ vincials, while suffering an injury, his ability prevailed. Fred DeKoning Fred is the other Flying Dutchman. One of the most versatile players on the team, he played wing, goal, halfback and proved he had ability in the Provincials with 5 goals from the position of inside. Al Brolly Al was the second highest scorer on the team. He was always dangerous no matter which position he played. Because of his great play, Al was offered a soccer scholarship. This in itself speaks for his ability. Bob Cummings This talented man was a terror to opponents and their cheerleaders. There is no doubt that Bob ' s accurate passing and hard shooting played a major role in the success of the team. Berger Buus Our all-star centre is another dependable veteran from the Fort Rouge Juniors. Berger has played soccer for Churchill since grade 9. He certainly was a most valuable asset to our team. Walter McKee Churchill ' s young irrepressible, transplanted Irishman was the top scorer on the team. Wally was certainly the most valuable player in the city. His small size is no indication of the mountains of talent which he displays. Francis McKee Although still in grade 10, Francis ' s ability made up for his youth. He proved very valuable as a winger with his speed and perfect passing. It is hoped that he will return to play for the varsity squad next year as he has the potential to become one of Churchill’s soccer stars. Ray Taplin Ray proved a valuable stop gap in any situ¬ ation. He is a steady and reliable performer at almost every position. Ray will be back for more next year and will certainly figure prominently in next year ' s championship plans. Bill Hanchakove One of our never-say-die players and also one of our toughest backs. He is famous also for his songs. Bill will be another returnee to the varsity team next year. Tibor Csapo Big Tibor was a great performer for the team. There was no fear whenever Tibor was in con¬ trol. Because of his football career we missed Tibor often but he was great when he was present. Al Butler After a long lay-off from soccer, Al came back and inspired the rest of the team on to victory. Al was a stone wall in our championship games. We probably would not have won without him. Mr. Moscovitch The coach! Well, he vowed last year that Churchill would have a provincial champion soccer team. Mutch gratitude must go to him for his long hours of work and effort in producing his invincible squad. PAGE 73 BASKETBALL FRESHMAN The 1965-66 season was a very succ ss- ful one for the Freshman boys. Mr. Ta or and Mr. Acaster, the coaches, started p no¬ tices in early November. The boys won all of their league games and lost only of their exhibition games. The league cht m- pions then proceeded against Tec Voc in the semi-finals. In a two game total pi int series Churchill gained enough of a leac in the first game to take the series. After v in¬ ning this series, they advanced aga ist Gordon Bell. This contest was one of he closest in Churchill history. Churchill von the first game of the best of three serier in the last ten seconds. However in the second game the boys slipped far behind and w ;re unable to catch up. The third game v as close all the way through but unfortun¬ ately Churchill lost by three points. Janie Horne, John Loewen, and Victor Krisciuras Left to Right: John Loewen, Jamie Horne, were chosen for the all-star team. Bruce Zimmer, Allan Stewart, Bob Raffey, Don Pincock, Bob Keeley, Francis McKee, Todd Pennell, Vic Kriskiunas, Mr. Taylor (coach). VARSITY This season the varsity squad came through with a respectable record of 3 wins and 5 loses. Led by the relentless coaching of Mr. Bryant, the high scoring of Al Brolly and the play making of Larry Jefferson, their record was laudable when compared to the quality of the league. The victories included the all out team efforts over Grant Park 57-50, Gordon Bell and Elmwood 60-30. Despite the fact they failed to make the play-offs, the team still provided thrills’for school supporters. Grade 1 1 members of this year ' s squad will provide a solid nucleus for next year ' s team and will hope to raise the winning percentage next year. Front Row (left to right): Larry Austman, Bill Downie, Al Brolly (captain), Larry Jefferson (captain), John Silver, Mr. Bryant (coach). Back Row: Jim Thomas, John Samm, Warren Wasylik, John Wickberg, Lome Colpitts, Bob Town, Russ Ackland (manager). PAGE 74 BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Dave Anderson, Bruno D’Abramo,. Don Reid, Laurie Mclvor, John Scott, Jamie Horne (ass’t. coach), Dave Hardie, Ron Neufield, Steve Hayward, Jack Ackland, Randy Waosek, Jack Roberts (manager). JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR This year under the able coaching of Mr. Puchniak, the team finished with an excellent record of 10 wins and 1 loss, which was to Grant Park. The score of this well-fought game was 14-12. They played J. B. Mitchell and won by the score of 30-2 and they defeated River Heights 25-15. In the city finals they played Aberdeen. Al¬ though they put up a great fight, they fell victims to a score of 20-19. Next year these boys will bring the Junior Senior championships to Churchill. JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR he Junior High Senior basketball team ler the coaching of Mr. Trump had a ly disappointing season. They finished h a season record of 3 wins and 5 ses. The team lost close games to River I ghts, Earl Grey, and Grant Park which ! ld have put them at the top. We hope t these boys, in the future, will make some of Churchill’s best teams. Front Row (left to right) : Pat Barkley, Terry Scott, Gene Degen (captain), Fred Riggall, Bob Douglas. Back Row (left to right): Don Bain Robert Curtis, Harold Ely, Jim Giesbriecht, Rick Slezak, Don John¬ ston, Mr. Trump (missing, coach). PAGE 75 SOCCER FRESHMAN SOCCER The freshman team under the super ' coaching of Mr. Whitham, completed thei season with a record of 4 wins and 2 loses However, this was not sufficient to allov them to enter the city semi-finals. Front Row (left to right): Keith MacFarlant Gordon Doerksen, John Loewen, Paul Math ieson, Ted Youd. Back Row: Ralph Waples, Heinz Reiser, Dou; Menzies, Mike Rogers, Arnold Klymchuk. Missing: Vincent Aeillo, Frances McKee, Glei Bampton, Mr. Whitham (coach). JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR These boys, under the capable coaching of Mr. Schellenberg won only 2 games and lost three. The games they did lose were close, to teams much bigger and stronger than the Churchill boys. Good luck to the boys in the future. Front Row (left to right): Jerry Newstead, Steve Jones ,Fred Riggall (capt.), Tonni Buus, Terry Scott. Back Row: W. Schellenberg (coach), Ricky Slezak, Jim Giesbrecht, Wes Ceretti, Dave McCaw. Missing : Ray From, Paul Sutherland, Dennis Kraushar, Len Holyk, Bill Frayer. This year the Junior High Junior soccer team had some bad luck, winning 3 and losing 1 —the first game against Grant Park 3-0, the second game against River Heights 6-0, the third game was losf to Gordon Bell 2-0, and the fourth game won against Earl Grey 3-0. Some of the out¬ standing players were Bruno D ' Abramo, captain, Robbie Rose, Co-captain, Brian Wilson, co-captain, and Laurie Mclvor. Mr. Derwin (coach) was happy with the team as were the Churchill supporters. Most certain, we will have a winning team jiext year. Front Row (left to right): Brian Fowler, John Jansen, Bruno D’Abramo (captain), Garry Aubert, David Duncan. Second Row: Keith Moto, Robbie Rose, Rey- nald Fordart, Laurie Mclvor, Mr. Derwin (coach). Missing: Robbie Duncan, Wayne Ives, Ron Lynch, Tom Haines, Brian Wilson. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR PAGE 76 Front Row (left to right): Peter Trevillion, Art Pearson, John Rigby, Jamie Horne, Garry Brolly, Walter Trafton, Russ Ackland, Michael Trevillion. Second Row: Clint Evans, Martin Munsters, Victor Kriscinas, Bob Keely, Bruce Zimmer, John Samm, Greg Hull, Bob Sutherland, Mr. Puchniak. Third Row: Bob Loiselle, Peter Feniak, Keith Wasylik, Burger Buus, Teddy Bishop, Ray Williams, Ron Puccy. , Fourth Row: Dave Drummond, Mr. Albertson, Bill Downie. Missing: Tobor Csapo. CHURCHILL BULLDOGS Under the superb direction of Mr. John Puchniak and Mr. George Dawson, Churchill Bull¬ dogs experienced their most successful year in the history of Churchill High School. Their im¬ pressive record of three wins, one loss, and one tie enabled them to finis h in third spot, one point behind Kelvin and two points behind first place Gordon Bell. By achieving such an out¬ standing record, Churchill High Bulldogs are now considered as one of the high-ranking powers in high school football. Most of the credit must be directed towards the coach, Mr. Puchniak, and his able assistant, Mr. Dawson, who both succeeded, through long hours of devoted coaching, in moulding a winning team from a team which had only figured in the loss column. Their coaching ability reflected on the players who responded by excelling with their best poten¬ tial. The offence formed by Mr. Puchniak and led by backs, Jamie Horne (QB), hard-running Walter Trafton (FB), Art Pearson (FB), Berger Buus (FB), and Bob Keely (HB), and by linemen John Rigby (E), Harry Hood, Memorial Trophy winner Peter Trevillion (T), and Ed Chapman (T) moved the ball very effectively and piled up the most touchdowns of any Churchill team. The defence, under the coaching of Mr. Dawson, proved to be one of the smallest but toughest in the league and consisted of the hard-hitting Trevillion boys, Ray Williams (E), Russell Ackland (E), Ron Pucci (DH), Art Pearson, (LB), Clint Evans (CLB), and John Samm (DH). In conclusion, the ' 65 edition of the Bulldogs were victory bound except for a roadblock set up by a team called Kelvin, who prevented Churchill from entering the playoffs. However, coach John Puch¬ niak is highly optimistic about the next season and is absolutely certain that Churchill High School will experience its first provincial High school football title in 1966. SCORES OF GAMES A LEAGUE Bulldogs 7 Gordon Bell 7 29 St. Paul’s 6 18 Daniel Mac 15 19 Grant Park 12 0 Kelvin 39 18 Elmwood 12 PAGE 77 VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR Under the fine direction of Miss Mark , the Junior High Juniors had a very succes s¬ ful season. After winning their division, they lost out by only a slight margin in the semi-finals. In future years these your g athletes will certainly be valuable assets o Churchill ' s teams. First Row: Karen Carlson, Leslie McQuade, Linda Mc¬ Intosh, Karen Webb, Nora Quarnstrom. 2nd Row: Tanis Wake, Jackie Taylor, Dorothy Dawscn, Claire Floyd, Jo-Ann Cumming. Missing: Miss Marley, Helen Pussice, Joanne Muirheod. JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR This team also added to Churchill’s acclaim by capturing the South Division title and advancing to the semi-finals. At the end of an exciting and closely-matched game, Churchill was defeated by General Wolfe. We ' re aiming for the top next year . . . Right, girls? First Row: Marlene Schumacer, Sharon Pilkey, Jane Pearson (captain), Charlene Smuchella, Valerie Benedtti. Second Row: June Singleton, Laurie Hunt, Terry Mark- iewicz, Coleen Dennis, Ann Yauniskis. Third Row: Pat Daniels, Marlene Mitchell, Laurie Ready, Gail Crawford, Holly Derco. Missing: Brucie Pennell. PAGE 78 VOLLEYBALL FRESHMAN Despite many hours of determined prac¬ tising, the Freshman team seemed unable to display their true form in competition. As a result, they failed to win any of their league games. However, the girls showed wonderful sportsmanship and gained valu¬ able experience. First Row: Carol Johnston, Lindsay Greening, Heather Sutherland (capt.), Jackie Bain, Gail McKenzie. Second Row: Miss Sedun (coach), Bev Scott, Carol Torchia, Mary MacLeod, Laurel Blacker, Marilyn Muir- head, Karen Bardal. Third Row: Gina Caligiuri, Suzanne Miller, Linda Quarnstrom, Donna Watson, Jan Attree, Sharon Garry. Missing: Kathy Zeeuwen, Valerie Wyatt. VARSITY ■inally after several discouraging years, t varsity girls have gained a more favour- e standing in the inter-school compe- on. The team placed second in the edule and proceeded to the semi-finals neet Daniel McIntyre. There, in a hard- ght best of three series, Churchill was eated. Congratulations are extended to varsity girls and their excellent coach, s Sedun. Next season with supreme art they will certainly capture the city t Row: Elaine Forsythe, Masa Okazaki, Brenda hell (captain). Fay Strickland, Janet Taylor. Row: Bernice McLean (scorekeeper), Cheryl Nishi, ! a Papson, Isla McCracken, Judy Papson, Carol I gs, Mary Parker, Betty Muldrew, Miss Sedun ch), Susan Nosworthy (linesman). PAGE 79 BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH This year for the first time a grade nint interschool basketball league was formed Our team, coached by Mrs. Irwin, achiever great success by coasting to first place ir their division, winning all games by fai: margins. In the semi-finals the girls un fortunately went down to defeat. With results like this in Junior High, Churchil may anticipate a brighter future in basket ball. Front Row (left to right): Lesley Newman, Annemaric Fraas, Gail Rathbone, Jane Mainwaring, Jane Pearson. Back Row (left to right): Mrs. Irwin (coach), Laurie Hunt, Wendy Wuirch, Pat Daniels, Karen Webb, Debbit Strickland. FRESHMAN The freshmen were dragged through a very disappointing season, losing all of their eight league games. Perhaps with determined practice, these girls will produce more encouraging results next year. Good luck, girls! Front Row (left to right): Sharon Garry, Suzanne Miller, Mary MacLeod (captain). Heather Sutherland, Jill Taylor. Second Row (left to right): Mr. Cook (coach), Marilyn Muirhead, Carol Torchia, Frances Edye, Laurel Blacker, Bev Scott, Sue Barber. Third Row (left to right): Angie Lombardo, Lindsay Greening, Jan Attree, June Pidlaski, Marilyn McPher¬ son, Jackie Bain, Carroll Maxwell. Missing: Valerie Wyatt. ' RCP ? PAGE 80 VARSITY Apparently this was not Churchill’s des¬ tined year for renown in girl’s basketball. The varsity’team achieved no more success than the freshmen, as they also failed to win a game. Nevertheless the girls main¬ tained determination and a will to win throughout the season. Front Row (left to right): Cheryl Nishi, Janet Taylor, Joan Horne, Elaine Forsythe, Betty Muldrew. Second Row (left to right): Sandra Good (scorekeeper), Cathy Riggall, Mary Parker, Shiela Carlson, Lynda Papson, Glenda Parrott (manager), Miss Sedun (coach). Third Row (left to right): Wendy Armstrong, Carol Briggs, Shirley Harman, Judy Papson, Susan Hedlin. CHEERLEADERS Churchill ' s cheerleaders have spent many hours learning new and practising old cheers, to lead our enthusiastic fans in in¬ spiring the Mighty Bulldogs. This year the cheerleaders obtained smart new uniforms, consisting of a red cardigan sweater, a white shell and gloves, and a short kilt of Stewart tartan, set off by blue shakers. Congratulations are extended to the eight regulars for placing third in the United Way Competition, and to Ardyth Laidler, their captain, for her help in organizing their performance. Front Row (left to right): Elaine Forsythe, Fay Strickland, Ardyth Laidler (coot.), Betty Muldrew, Wendy McDonald. £ k Row (left to right): Jackie Bain (spare), Jill Taylor (spare), Glenda Pc ; rott (spare), Dana Bissett, Suzanne Miller [spare). M ring: Mavis East, Mary-Jane Archer (spare). GYMCLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Puchniak, turchiH ' s Gym Club met on Days one and ree to improve their skills, which were ter displayed at our Varsity Concert. In March, a boys’ team, consisting of d Kachuluk, David Anderson, Rick Ander- n, and Bob Clasper, entered the Daniel dntyre Invitational, and placed second. Another team of five boys entered the ovincial Competition and placed second the Preliminaries. Front Row (left to right): Bob Clasper, Rod Kachulak, Claire Lloyd, Bob Keeley, Dave Anderson. Second Row (left to right): Mr. Puchniak, Gina Caligiuri, Suzanne Miller, Linda Gardner, Diane lies, Marlene Shumacher, Audrey Town. Missing: Susan Stewart, Ricky Anderson, Ray Williams, Goni Koliopantos, Ray Christianson. PAGE 81 CROSS COUNTRY GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY After a rigid training session, the girl ' s cross-country team entered the weekly com¬ petition. With Jane Pearson winning each of the races, the Churchill team easily gained the City Championship, only to have it immediately taken away because of a slight misinterpretation of the rules. There¬ fore our team was disqualified and pre¬ vented from displaying its unlimited poten¬ tial in the provincial competition. In spite of this disappointment, we are proud of our girls who worked hard and truly rep¬ resented our school, Churchill High. BOY’S CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Lome Sproule, Jim Keeley, Mr. Taylor, Gavin Irving, Glen Hamilton. S econd Row: Gerry Irving, Don Vokey, Bob Town, Warren Wasylik, Bill MacAuley, Wayne Kraushar. The boys of the Churchill High Cross-Cc jntry| team practised and competed with extreme sf this year even though they finished fifth in earn standings. The practices were held every week, day morning at eight o ' clock except for We dries, day when the weekly races were held. The aces were an average of about four miles fc the boys and all runners felt totally exhausted after each race. Besides the Wednesday races Taylor arranged for the Churchill teams to com-l pete with some of the suburban schoo: foil practice. These races were held at Pond rosoI Park out near Birds Hill on Saturday mornings and could be considered the hardest races of thel season. The races were held in the grave with the course running up and down very steep,| high hills of this loose gravel. In all, the cross¬ country season was a gruelling three months olj practices and races, but everyone on the eam| enjoyed the keen competition and the ph sical fitness obtained from the sport. First Row: Fay Strickland, June Singleton, Mr. Taylor, Bernice McLean, Debbie Strickland. Second Row: Laureen Fellows, Susan Nosworthy, Holly Derco, Cathy Riggall, Jane Pearson, Alison Carmichael, Pat Daniels. PAGE 82 BOY’S TRACK CLUB Even though Churchill ' s overall performance was rather poor in the indoor meets, there were a few highlights. Most of the athletes qualified for the semi-finals, but only a hand¬ ful placed in the finals. Lyle Parnell finished a respectable second in the 60 yd. dash, and the sprint medlay team of Russ Ackland, Clint Evans, Doug Youngson, and Ismael Arriaza finished third in their final. In the 880 Dick Zeewen and Keith Wasylik finished second and third only two seconds behind the winner. The Red River Relays, however proved more fruitful as Churchill athletes trained much harder than for the previous meet. The 4x1 team of Frank Palmer, Gary Brolly, John Trafton and Walter Trafton finished third in the finals behind a strong opposition. Lyle Parnell again placed second in the Junior 60 finals. Churchill runners also reached the finals in the 320 (Russ Ackland) 880 (Dick Zeewen, Keith Wasylik), and mile (Wayne Krausher) but they did not place in the top three. In one of the faster races of the night, the 4x440 yd. relay, Churchill was definitely rated as the underdogs, as this team had finished a handsome fourth at last year ' s meet and once again it was up against strong opposition from Glenlawn and Saskatoon. Churchill ' s quartet of Dick Zeewen, Clint Evans, Russ Ackland, and Keith Wasylik stunned the other teams with a superb display of powerful running. From start to finish these boys were in the lead and were able to hold off a last effort drive by the Glenlawn team, thus bringing about one of the biggest upsets in the meet. With this victory the relay team recaptured the Alex Lawrence Memorial Trophy which has been absent from Churchill for 5 years. Churchill has proved that it is able to produce athletes of top calibre provided they are willing to train as hard as this year ' s crop has. Coach Taylor is counting on a good rep¬ resentation from Churchill athletes at Inter-High this year to bring back Churchill as a major threat in track and field in Manitoba. GIRLS’ TRACK CLUB - girls ' track club began this season well with their oui ending achievement in the cross-country competition. The git began their strict training schedule early in November un the supervision of Miss Sedun, Mrs. Irwin, and Mr. Ta ,r. spite their many hours of diligent training, the girls did no are too well in the indoor meets. In the Minto Trials for th international Meet of Champions, all teams but one qi hed. Churchill ' s senior high medlay relay, composed of [Cc Riggall, Susan Nosworthy, Mavis East and Debbie Si sand, placed third in the finals at the Arena. The other te : failed to survive the semi-finals. the Red River Relays the junior high 8x1 relay team ns a wonderful showing, capturing top position in the fi Congratulations to Mrs. Irwin and to these young at ' as who promise to Churchill High, future success in Ti and Field. TRIP TO MONTREAL provide an inspiration for the girls, Miss Sedun began th. Trip to Montreal”, in which each mile run in the hall w equal to ten miles on the road. Therefore the total dis- to to complete the trip was 143.6 miles. The victors in the cc st were Laureen Fellows and Fay Strickland of Senior h ! and Jane Pearson of Junior High. First Row (left to right): Mr. Taylor, Charles Murphy, David Batchelor, Bob Keele.y, Doug Youngston, Ismael Arriaza, Lyle Parnel, Pat Barkley, Mr. Puchniak. Second Row: Terry Scott, Ray From, Andy Stefaniuk, Don Paulus, Gavin Irving, Gerry Irving, Jim Keeley, Alan Swayze, John Trafton, Ricky Slezak. Back Row: Garry Brolly, Rod Kachulak, Clint Evans, Russ Avkland, Walter Trafton, Keith Wasylik, Bill Macauley, Dick Zeeuwen, Wayne Kraushar. PAGE 83 Front Row (left to right): Doreen Brown, Masa Okazaki, Marilyn Lane, Aleda Breum. Back Row (left to right): Don Wiles, Bill Walsh, George Tucker, Robert Boughey. Although Churchill High did not win a y inter-school Championships, it made a go d showing in curling competition playdowr 5. Both the girls’ and boys ' teams succeed ' d in reaching the finals. The girls team cc - sisted of Marilyn Lane (skip), Doreen Brov n (third), Masa Okazaki (second), and Ale: 3 Breum (lead). The boys, again skipped l y Bill Walsh with Don Wiles (third), Robt t Boughey (second), and George Tuck r (lead), lost out in a hard-fought game 0 the eventual provincial champion. SPEED SKATING Churchill was well represented in this year ' s speedskating races. In the junior high events, Jane Pearson placed first in both the Senior and Unlimited Girls Finals. The Junior Boys ' relay team, consisting of Robbie Rose, Allan Hilton, David Hunt and Jim Brown, finished third. The Senior Boys’ relay team consisting of Murray Harding, Tony Buus, Paul Sutherland, and Terry Scot t finished second. Brian Korven placed first in the Junior Boys Individual while Robbie Rose cap¬ tured the top position in the Unlimited Boys Individual. The Senior High was also well represen¬ ted but with less favourable results. The boys ' relay team including John Rudd, Dale Wilke, Dave Friesen, and Bill Scott, placed second and Glenn Bampton came first in the Senior High Boys’ Individual race. PAGE 84 FIELD DAY GIRLS 60 Yard 1 00 Yards 220 Yard 4x110 Relay Broad Jump High Jump Ball Throw FIRST Bev Bev Denise Denise Janet Marlene PRIMARY Galbraith Galbraith beClaire SCURFIELD 1 LeClaire Riddell Nuys Charlene June June Charlene Tanis Joanne JUNIOR Smuchilla Singleton Singleton MUIRHEAD 1 Smuchilla Wake Cumming Pat Michele Michele Meredith Debbie Debbie SENIOR McGee Brown Brown MUIRHEAD 1 Fawcett Strickland Strickland Suzanne Lindsay Lindsay Linda Laurel Ca rol FRESHMAN Miller Greening Greening MUIRHEAD 1 Proulit Blacker MacLeod Betty Betty Betty Susan Betty Lee VARSITY Waddell Waddell Waddell WEBSTER 1 Nosworthy Muldrew McCracken SECOND Nancy Janice Ada Donna Deise Christine PRIMARY Tate Whitlock Olsen HODGES 1 Lambert LeClair Brodie Marlene Sharon SCURFIELD 1 Marlene Claire Ruth JUNIOR Schumacher Pilkey Schumacher Lloyd Foulser Michele Pat Debbie WEBSTER 1 Laurie Lavrie Jarre SENIOR Brown McGee Strickland Hunt Ready Pea rson Heather Suzanne Suzanne SCURFIELD 1 Helen Val Kathy PESHMAN Sutherland Miller Miller Claydon Wyatt Zeeuwen ARSITY Susan Susan Bernice WEBSTER 2 Cheryl Leona Carol Hedlin Hedlin McLean Nishi Johnson Briggs OYS 100 Yard 880 Yard 440 Yard 1 Mile Shot Put Broad Jump High Jump Triple Jump ;rst Robbie Laurie Robbie Donald Bruno Duncan RIMARY Rose Mclvor Rose Pertrack D ' Abramo Daniels Ray Barry Don Denis Bernie JNIOR From Stanley Paulus Pa ley Nikolai Lyle Aniy Rick Jim Lyle Lyle ENIOR Parnell Stefaniuk Slezak Dickson Pa rnell Pa rnell Rich Doug Doug Don Jeff John Rich Jeff SESHMAN Sharp Menzies Menzies Pincock Papero Littlewood Sharp Papero Bill Doug Art Wayne Peter Bill Norm Dave ARSITY Scott Youngston Pea rson Kraushar Trevillion Scott Loat Hill SCOND Brian Jim Bob Keith Jim David RIMARY Joss ett Brown Gates Mots Ba rnes Raynor Don Don Allan Paul Flavio UNIOR Paulus Paulus Swayze Van Wart Cianflone Rick Terry Fred Gary Jim Andrew JNIOR Slezak Morrison Riggall McLauchlan Dickson Landega Francis John Francis Dave Wayne Jeff Wayne Jim ASHMAN McKee Littlewood McKee Yauniskis Flemington Papero Flemington Keeley Fred Brian Peter Doug Martin Dave Lindsay Fred ARSITY DeKoning Harding Trevillion Youngston Munsters Hill Waters DeKoning VARSITY First: Keith Wasylik Second: Dick Zeeuwen Third: Warren Wasylik FRESHMAN First: Bob Keeley Second: Garry Brolly Third: Glen Bampton PAGE 85 ZANY ACTIVITIES Two Ply Tissue? Why two? 1 A Real Swinger. You really know how to hurt a guy. ‘Bottoms Up. Fish or Foul. PAGE 86 JUNIOR GIRLS ' CHOIR JUNIOR GIRLS ' SPECIAL CHOIR JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ CHOIR The Junior Choir this year is under the direction of Mrs. Howard. The choir took part in the annual Manitoba Music Festival and we are proud of them for placing third out of fourteen choirs. They appeared with great success in 66 V 4 . Our sincere thanks goes to Mrs. Howard for the long hours she has spent making the choir the success it is. A second thanks goes to Mr. Davies who accompanied the choir on the piano. PAGE 88 SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHOIR SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHOIR This year, the choir, under the direction of Miss Cruikshank has contributed much to the school program. In Churchills ' 66 V 4 Concert a charming miniature Broadway production was presented by the choir. They sang: It ' s a Grand Night for Singing , Songs from Can Can , “Brigadoon , “New Moon , “Carousel , My Fair Lady , and Sound of Music . The participants did a very fine job of acting and singing. Sincere thanks is given to Miss Cruikshank who has devoted so much time and effort towards making the year a rewarding one for the choir. A second thanks is also given to our lovely pianist who accompanied the choir on all occasions. JUNIOR HIGH FESTIVAL RESULTS Class Mark Linda Quarnstrom — Chamber Music Class 81 Gavin Balfour—Boys’ Sacred Solos 84 Ron O’Staff — Open Accordion Quartet 84 Churchill High School Orchestra 81 PAGE 89 ORCHESTRA PAGE 90 SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This year students from both Junior and Senior High joined forces to form Churchill ' s orchestra. Accompaniement was provided by these young people for the annual Remembrance Day Service. “West Side Storys ' ” familiar overture was presented as an eye-opener to Churchills ' 66V 4 Concert on March 9 and 10. A sincere thank you is extended to Mr. Davies from the students for his patience with and encouragement to the orchestra. MRS. HOWARD Churchill’s new junior high music teacher, Mrs. Howard, is to quote many of her students, “Nice!’’ Mrs. Howard teaches the recorder as well as singing along beautifully with her students. Her assignments on modern, classical, and semi-classical aspects of music make classes informative, yet fun. Mrs. Howard ' s open-minded attitude to the popular music enjoyed by teenagers is appreciated by all her students. Besides her teaching, Mrs. Howard finds time to be a soloist in the West¬ minster Church Choir, and takes part in productions at the International Inn. She has successfully fitted in here at Churchill in a relatively short time, and has won the praise of students and teachers alike for her past experience, patience, hard work, and gifted teaching. Mrs. Howard ' s beautiful, full voice and likeable personality combine to make a music teacher appreciated for her fine qualities. PAGE 91 THROUGH THESE HALLOWED HALLS And the Iff thumb is lemon flavoured. ' The rendezvous. My car can pass everything on the highway except the gas stations. PAGE 92 THE BANJO CASE by Donna Crawley Ritchie looked disdainfully at the old man who was settling himself in the adjoining seat. This took consider¬ able time, for the man had hobbled aboard the train, footing two suitcases, an ancient carpet-bag, and a large peculiarily shaped container which the boy assumed housed some sort of banjo. Too add to his difficulties, the old gentleman had only one foot and moved with the aid of crutches. Finally, with his belongings arranged to his satisfaction, the man leaned back in his seat and went instantly to sleep. Ritchie was glad his neighbor had not chosen to talk to him. He was not interested in conversation with a boring old man, nor was he interested in watching the spectacular scenery racing past his win¬ dow. Burying his head in a comic book, the boy was soon lost in the story. Suddenly, Ritchie was startled back to realism by the thump of a crutch on the floor. Looking up, he saw the old man rising with much difficulty to join the other passengers who were headed for the train cafeteria. Sullenly Ritchie watched the poor crippled man get shakily to his one foot. It never occurred to the boy to help him. Instead, he wasirritated by the man ' s slowness which caused them to be the last to leave the coach. All the edible food would probably be gone and worse still, he would likely be forced to sit with the old man as every¬ one else would already be settled. This latter fear proved true. During the meal the two remained silent, eyeing each other with suspicion and dislike. At last the old man broke the quiet and in an i rritated tone demanded, What ails ye sonny? Ye been sittin there lookin sulky¬ like ever since I boarded a few hours back. Why don’t ye try lookin a little happy? The boy replied, Don ' t have anything to be happy about!” The man shrugged, and once again silence reigned. As soon as he had eaten, Ritchie rose impolitely with¬ out a word to his companion and returned to his comic book. When the old man followed sometime later, the boy did not even look up or in any way acknowledge his return. The iartte pattern followed during the entire evening. Each ignored the other. Gradually passengers begain preparing for bed. When the first of these had left, Ritchie noticed his seat mate begin the complex process of rising again. Out of the corner of his eye, he watched him enter the dressing room. Several hours later the old man came back in his night attine. Much later Ritchie decided to go to sleep. His preparation for this consisted of pulling a blanket over his shoulders and closing his eyes. It occurred to him that his companion had certainly taken a long time to do what he did in a matter of seconds. It was odd, ever considering his handi¬ cap, that he should take so long. When Ritchie awoke in the morning he noticed that the old man was gone. He wondered if he had reached his destination during the night, although he really did not care. A few hours later when all the passengers were awake, the old man appeared. Ritchie could not help but be curious about his neighbors repeated long absence The second day passed as uneventfully as had the first The two travellers made no attempt at conversation. Tht man slept most of the time, while the boy read innumer able comic books. As night approached, the old mar again left. This time, Ritchie was on the alert. His curiosity completely overcame his indifference. His eyes were in tent on the door of the dressing room. As he watched many of the people left the room. All had a peculia expression on their faces. Some appeared irritated, others uncomfortable and others just mystified. He had been watching for a long time when he noticed that many of the passiengers, although apparently ready to retire, were rummaging through one suitcase after another. The Ritchie of earlier in the day would have assumed they were all out of their minds but now he was interested and intent on what was going on. At last the old, lame man returned. In one hand he carried the battered banjo case. A peculiar thing to take to the dressing room! The third morning of the trip, Ritchie arose early with one purpose in mind. He walked stealthily to the dressing room and waited. After a long time, passengers began to come in to freshen up for the days journey. Ritchie waited and waited. Still there was no sign of the mysterious cripple. Perhaps he was not as mysterious as Ritchie had thought. Perhaps he had imagined it all. Feeling disappointed and a little foolish, Ritchie opened the door and headed for his seat. He could see the old man moving about in his seat. As he neared he saw that the man was checking through a suitcase. This seemed to be a contagious habit on this train. Suddenly Ritchie stopped, his eyes widened, his mouth fell open. The suitcase the old man was searching through so intently was not his own, but Ritchie ' s! The boy began to shout, Thief! What are you doing in my suitcase? Thief! Help! Thief!” Everyone stared. The old man was so startled he let the case fall to the floor. Summoned by the boy ' s shouting, a porter rushed in and grabbed the terrified man by the wrists. Both the porter and Ritchie fired questions and made accusations so rapidly, that it was hopeless for the captive to attempt a defence. Seeing that they were getting nowhere, Ritchie suggested the porter search the old man ' s banjo case. At this time, the old man looked so horrified that the porter immediately began to do so. All the passengers gathered around awe¬ stricken, as the porter fumbled with the catch. Dramatically, he opened the lid. A silence. A cry of joy. Then laughter. The passengers roared uncontrolably as they surveyed the immense case filled entirely with nothing but tooth¬ brushes! Hundreds of toothbrushes! The Old man had managed to steal the toothbrush of every one of the passengers—everyone but Ritchie, that was. His had never left his suitcase! Betty Muldrew JUST TOO MUCH I was beginning to tire. It was long after dusk and the snow flakes were sparkling from the moon and the corner street light. I had only a few feet left to go. I would finish, I could not turn back. The snow seemed heavier; my breath came in short gasps, the shovel was more awkward. — I quit. PAGE 94 OPTIMISM - YOUTH ' S GREATEST ASSET by BRIAN CARTER FINALIST OPTIMIST ORATORICAL CONTEST In the broadest sense, a philosophy is optimistic if it holds either that the world now contains more good than evil, or that at some muture time, the good will pre¬ dominate. Optimism will therefore vary in meaning with the philosopher ' s definition of “good . Thus, an optimist is a person who continually looks on the bright side of life. In his search for good and happiness, he strives for the best things in life, but only those worth attaining. Youth is particularly yearning for a new philosophy of yife. They no longer believe people who say that good or evil is a point of view, and that it makes no dif¬ ference in which a person believes. They now want to believe that something is so evil that they ought to fight against it, or that something is so good that they ought, if necessary, even to die to defend it. This is Optimism, youth ' s greatest asset. This new philosophy and outlook on life was most effectively demonstrated by the Allied youth during the Second World War. They observed Hitler ' s philosophies and policies and realized the inherent dangers. They de¬ cided that they were not going to prostrate themselves before Hitler and Nazism as Europe had done. As a result, the world ' s free youth took up arms and made a stand for liberty. Thousands of young men and women willingly gave up their lives in an attempt to procure peace for those then living, and lasting security for future generations. That was optimisim! Ever since the end of the war, optimism as a way of life and as an asset has continued to grow and to instill itself within the world ' s youth. Gradually over the years, youth have crawled out of the obscure and dismal corner of everyday life. Urged on by Optimism, they have begun to take a stand against the shackles of unreason¬ able tradition and to show the world what they can do with optimism is a guide. This can easily be illustrated by merely turning on either the radio or the television and listening to a few of the modern vocal groups so popular today. Their very music indicates their great optimism and love of life. However, many believe that they are just a bunch of crazy kids taking a fling at fame and fortune. This may be partially true, but not entirely. They are singing and forming their groups because they enjoy singing, because they like to meet people, but most of all, because they are not afraid to stand up before the world instead of cringing in the background. Forming their groups pro¬ vides an outlet for their pent-up energy and optimism. Without youth ' s great asset of optimism, these groups would never have been formed, organizations such as the Peace Corps and Cuso would not exist, and certainly, I would not have the confidence needed to speak to you. Thus, optisims must be youth ' s greatest asset. The nation of tomorrow is embodied in the youth of today. They are the assurance of progress, the fresh arrows to a better future, and the wings of aspiration. Even in war, the strength of a nation lies not in its bombs, but in the soldiers who defend it. In peace, it is not economics, but good economists; and not politics, but good politicians that determine the future of a country. However, to fulfill these roles, youth must first of all be true optimists. To the youth of the present and of the future, I would like to leave these parting words: “Learn to live industrious and optimistic lives by taking an optimistic outlook on life. Teach yoursielves the value of optimistic ideas, for Optimism should be, and is, Youth ' s Greatest Asset. HAIKU by STEW HALL Haiku is a Japanese poem which is seventeen syllables long. It is usually a brief insight or glimpsie of life. These poems are swift responses or impressions which usually elliminate a part of life, nature, or creation. Because Haiku is shorter than other forms of poetry it naturally has to depend upon the power of suggestion for it ' s effect. Haiku usually gain their effect not only by suggesting a mood, but also by giving a clear-cut picture which serves as a starting point for trains of thought and emotion. Because of their shortness, Haiku can seldom give a picture in detail. Only the outlines or important parts are drawn, and the rest the reader must fill in for himself. 1. All is darkness except for one light which holds the only hope. 3. The door opened— screeching and screaming in pain. 5. On this plain of mist Nothing but flat Endlessness And red-rising run. 2. The rain beat down drowning and surrounding all the seeds of life. 4. After spring sunset mist rises from the river — Spreading like a flood. 6. Neither lost nor found At the deep dark sea I sta re At the deep dark sea. PAGE 95 THE “GLUB” MAKER by MIKE FORBES In a small mountain village lived a respected old gentleman; bound and determined to serve his country. But, what use had it of an elderly glub maker, well past his prime? His expressive face, wrinkled and worn, was just a shadow of what it used to be. The uncovered brow and decayed teeth also revealed his age. Yet, his parfiotism and courage had not left him. In spit of himself, the old glub maker applied for the armed services. Which one? He cared not. The Army and the Air Force both turned him down due to his age and lack of practical experience. The old glub maker ' s only hope left was the Navy. When he applied at the recruiting office, the officer in charge seemed polite but hesitated to employ such an elderly man. To compensate for this, the old gentleman pointed out his great value as one of the few remaining glub makers. At last, the officer consented, and the old gentleman was placed aboard a modern destroyer. For the first few days things went well, but the old fellow was not called upon to perform his duty as glub maker. Finally, the Captain noticed him and inquired about his occupation. The old glub maker explained to the Captain what his occupation was and that he had not been of any service to the Navy so far. The Captain listened attentively and sent the old gentleman ashore at the next port for all the equipment he needed. It seems that glub making is a rather timely and expensive affair. The ship had to remain in port for three days taking on the glub maker ' s equip¬ ment which ranged from old automobile bodies to kitchen sinks. Finally the glub maker was supplied with everything and for the next month he worked non-stop to finish his creation . No one, not even the captain, was allowed to see just what the glub maker was building. He had erected a large curtain around the whole fore deck of the ship to secure privacy. At last, after all these weeks of preparation the loyal glub maker’s creation was ready. The curtain was drawn back and the unsightly monstrosity was revealed. The first question raised was, What does it do?” The gigantic conglomeration of used articles was attached to the ship ' s crane and hoisted over the silent crew. When it was over the ship’s side the crane released it and the proud glub maker’s moment had arrived. His creation pitched swiftly downward, break¬ ing the water’s calm surface with a loud GLUB . Fear Stops Progress by GREG HULL Darting through our minds Go sprinkling sparks of beauty Which are found in thoughts composed; Keeping silence is the coward’s duty. Is conformity the act of hearts, closed? Must fear linger in most souls? Will great thoughts never be expressed? Those that follow in that way, are fools; Concealed thoughts precede lasting unrest. Stand forward, give forth all your visions! Criticism has never caused death, Men will always have criticized From birth, to their last gasping breath. Profression never comes of its own. The learned give out plea — Give us your thoughts, the world needs them,- Lest the future be a silent dark sea. PAGE 96 Pause For Relief I made myself as comfortable as possible under the circumstances and planned my next move. I decided that shifting my position might help the situation. As discreetly as possible, I inched my way up the back of the chair. In doing so I found temporary relief, but once again I felt that nagging sensation. What could I do? My blood began to rise and my brow was clammy to the touch. I pressed my hands together in agony, but to no avail. I was desperate now; social etiquette did not matter. I excused myself as hurriedly as possible, fleeing to the seclusion of my room, saying to myself: “One bliss for which There is no match. Is when you itch To up and scratch—” (with apologies to Ogden Nash) Michele Brown Leonieta Haag No Greater Love Helen, the young missionary ' s wife, stood before the doorway of their tiny hut at the edge of the clearing. From the village came the sound of the beating drums and the native ' s mon¬ otonous chanting. For over a year and a half now, she and her husband, Bill, had been steadily labouring among these natives in the dense tropical jungle of Guatamala. Often she had been discouraged; often she had been downhearted; often she had felt it was all in vain. But tonight, as the last streaks of red disappeared from the sky above, her heart was again filled with sorrow, filled with pity as she heard the steady beat of the drum. These natives were lost! Yet Christ had so loved every one of them, that he had born their sins and. had died for them. She was here to tell them of this great love. Unless she did that, the natives would be eternally lost! Across the clearing a shadow moved. Then from out of the trees, stepped a native woman. “Bwana, Bwana! please come! My boy, he sick — he very sick! You come? Yes?” Helen recognized the woman as the wife of Chief Meravaibo. “But your husband! What will he say?” she questioned anxiously. “He no like. But bwana! Come. Hurry!” Chief Meravaibo had been a great stumbling block for the young missionaries. Although he did not prohibit Bill and her from working, he had not much further use for them. The other natives listened but Chief Meravaibo had a great influence. The natives reasoned, If the chief is good enough without the white man ' s influence, so are we!” “Yet” thought Helen, maybe the sickness of the chief’s son might open an opportunity”. Alright, Helen answered to the pleading woman as she hurried to the hut to collect her medicine bag and say farewell to her husband. At the chief ' s hut Helen found the young warrior writhing in agony. It was malaria. After giving him a dose of penicillin and making him more comfortable, she breathed a prayer for him and left. The epidemic spread. For the next three days and nights the missionaries worked steadily, caring for the many who had been stricken. Then on the third night as they were snatching a few hours of what remained for a much-needed rest, Helen woke to find her little baby daughtr painfully crying. She was smitten with the disease they had been trying to combat. Quickly she went to her medicine bag. Then she remembered. She had given the last dose of medicine to one of the natives. She and Bill sat up all night beside their little daughter’s bed but alas! Before morning dawned, the baby died. That day as Bill was making his daily rounds with his Bible under his arm, the Chief summoned him. So you better quit. What God have you got if he let your girl die? I guess he doesn ' t hear prayer. Ha! Ha!” The Chief’s wife, as she heard this, rushed out and cried in her native tongue: “Meravaibo, this man’s child had to die because of you and your tribe. For three days the missionaries have been giving medicine to your son and the others to stop them from dying. Then when their little baby was stricken with the disease they had no medicine left for their very own child!” The chief was silent. Bill continued, Chief Meravaibo, God once did something even greater. Long ago, he sent his only son to earth to bear all our sins. He loved you so much he even died for you to save you from eternal death and to provide for youeternal life. “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Surely there could be no greater love than this! PAGE 97 The Small Boy by SUSAN NOSWORTHY The small boy sits by himself — all alone, He has no friends; he has no home; He goes to school when he can — where he can, For there’s no one who’ll lend him a helping hand. He has no friends with whom to work or play; He sits by himself — day after day; He smiles at the fella ' s as they pass him on the walk, But he finds they do not answer — with him they will not talk. He lives in a world that is bleak and hostile; No one wants to listen; no one cares to smile; For the small boy is different — he ' s black instead of white, And now he’s learned his lesson — survival means to fight. 4 Frank Friesen Murder in the Mountains The rain whipped down on the windshield of the Chevy , as it sped recklessly down the narrow moun¬ tain road. The woman behind the wheel was hysterical with fright as she raced down the twisting road. Suddenly there was no response to the steering wheel, and the car, out of control, flew off the edge of the cliff into the gorge below. All rhat was left was flaming wreckage. The silence of the next morning was shattered by the sound bf a motorbike coming up the road. The girl on the bike was Sandra Cartwright, daughter of the chemical magnate, J. J. Cartwright. She had come to investigate the reason for her mother ' s absence after a long awaited meeting between her mother and her father. She had tried to reconcile their differences since their legal separa¬ tion two years before. Due to the court ' s decision to give custody of the child to the mother, her father held an undying hatred for his former wife, and tve let this be known. Had her father finally got his revenge against her mother? This was the question that crossed Sandra ' s mind as she approached her destination. Sandra arrived at her father ' s mountain mansion about five o ' clock in the afternoon, and was cordially greeted by her father. They ate supper together and then chatted for a while like two friends who had not seen each other for a long time. Finally Sandra brought the dis¬ cussion around to her mother. Father, demanded Sandra, where is mother? I know she came up here last night, but for what reason I know not. I do know, however, that you sent her a note saying that you wished to see her immediately. What have I done, you say, ber father calmly re¬ plied, but with a sneer on his lips, “I have done nothing. I sent her no note, and I certainly did not want to see her. But, it is getting late and you must be tired. We will discuss this again in the morning. The butler will show you to your room.” The butler led Sandra through the dark upstairs pas¬ sages to her room. Just as she entered the room, he spoke. If you hear any sounds during the night, do not be alarmed.” Finding some bedclothes in the closet, Sandra was soon asleep. Suddenly, the air shook with the piercing sound of a human, screaming in agony. This was fol¬ lowed by the sound of a scuffle. As suddenly as it had started, it stopped. Silence! Nerve-shattering, never-ending silence reigned supremely over the night. Sandra strained her ears for any sound of the aftermath, as she peered blindly into the darkness. She groped for a lightswitch, but could find none. Gathering courage, she heft her room and ventured downstairs. Slowly, she made her way down the hall towards her father ' s den. Suddenly the wall beside ber opened and her father ' s mangled body fell to the floor. She started towards it, but stopped when she saw a large hunched figure behind him. It tried to grab her, but she avoided its lunge. She fled into the den and locked the door. The creature soon forced the door open, and came into the room grinning as though it had just captured its prey. Everything it touched as it made its way towards Sandra, reeked of its vile odour. In panic, Sandra broke the pane of glass in the window with her hand and climbed through the broken■ glass. Blood-stained, she ran towards her motorbike. Sbe finally started it after many fruitless attempts. By that time, the creature appeared outside. Sandra started moving away, but it blocked her path. Too shocked to turn the wheel, Sandra continued on her collision course. The animal was momentarily stunned by the impact and did not pursue. Unaware of this, how¬ ever, Sandra sped down the trail in the dead of night. There was no moon and all was black. The wheel of the motorbike hit a large rock and Sandra was thrown over the abyss. The transquillity of the next morning was only shattered by a lone car driving up to the house. The police had come to investigate the disappearance of a mother and a daughter. No one greeted them. They found the broken glass, the blood, and the broken door. The police were baffled. Everyone was baffled, and the case, unsolved, was put into the files. PAGE 98 y ‘2 f ± JUfsM wm j i ART DEPARTMENT JOE GRANDE 11-4 PAGE 100 PAGE 101 LILIANE DONNAGOLSKI 9-36 The toothpick designs were made by the grade nine students under the super¬ vision of the junior high art instructor, Mrs. Wright. The above designs were created by: 1. Wayne Petty 7-55 Neil Feir 7-55 2. Foreground — Brian Fowler 7-42 Background — Leonard Penner 7-60 3. Jim Brown 7-60 4. Lyle Bishop 7-29 3 PAGE 1 0 3 HISTORY MURALS These murals were done by the grade eights for inter-school com¬ petition, under Mrs. Wright ' s super¬ vision. The murals were painted by the following rooms and people. 1. 8-21 Done Strychard Valerie Stefaniuk Lorraine Papson Audrey Shayna Earl Whiteside David Hardie Bruce Hedges 2. 8-19 Barry Stanley Christine Baron Bruce Hardy Sherrie Peppier Brenda Zelmer Christian Bebber 3. 8-24 Margaret Blair Marlene Schumacher Billy Laidlaw Robert Payne Paul Smeall Bob Laidler 4. 8-21 Madeline Vibod Shirley Nelson Wendy McArthur Corinne Home Shannon Halfyard Gordon Oliphant Ken Lemke PAGE 104 5 r ... -jU , . rV � ypj mmiatztd ' XV- Congratulations to Churchill High Graduates Award and Scholarship Winners from SOUTH FORT ROUGE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION 1966 EXECUTIVE President Mr. D. R. Campbell Vice-Presidents Mr. T. A. Parnell Dr. H. Tregobov Secretary Mr. D. I. Gerrie Treasurer Mr. E. V. Hoccom Membership Mr. H. A. Halprin Mr. J. Furgal Mr. B. T. Moir Honorary Members Mr. A. W. Bradshaw Mr. J. M. Scurfield Aldridge Meat Market Glasgow Texaco Service Henry’s Confectionery Artistic Upholstering Ltd. Austria Furs Dr. C. Ho Bank of Montreal Irwin’s Stores Ltd. K. D. Barnes, Surveyor Modern Shoe Repair Beese Food Store Moir’s Osborne Drugs A. W. Bradshaw Osborne Grocery Brickman’s Pharmacy Osborne Hardware Canadian Glass Works Park Alleys (Div. Allan’s Auto Glass Ltd.) Parke Shoppe Peggy’s Snack Bar Campbell Pharmacy Cam’s Furniture Television Ltd. Pelissier’s Brewery Central Geophysics Ltd. Quinton’s Ltd. Coventry Motors Rathgar Service Station Churchill Texaco Service Riverview Bakery Ellett’s Restaurant Riverview Hardware Esselmont Jewellers Ronald’s Shoe Joseph Furgal Tailor Dr. K. N. Routley Fort Rouge Dental Lab. Rudolph Home Bakery Sam’s Barber Shop D. L G n rrie Co. Realtors Gerry’s Tomboy Sophie’s Hair Styling Glasgow Automative Services Dr. H. Tregobov SOUTH FORT ROUGE BUSINESS The association organized eleven years ago through the efforts of a few far¬ sighted men, has been able to provide Churchill High School with scholarships and athletic awards to encourage and reward outstanding students. The association comprises some fifty business and professional men in the south Fort Rouge area who take pride in helping to make our high school the finest in the Province of Manitoba. Scholarships and Awards offered by the South Fort Rouge Business and Professional Association. Grade X — Top Student $ 25.00 Grade XI —Top Boy $ 25.00 Top Girl $ 25.00 Grade XII—Top Student $100.00 Next ranking boy _$ 75.00 Next ranking girl $ 75.00 Outstanding Male Athlete Trophy Outstanding Female Athlete Trophy HOUSE TROPHY AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION PAGE 107 TODAY ' S ADVISORS - TOMORROW ' S LEADERS ... keep you up to date with Young Canada EATON ' S Junior Councillors and Junior Executives keep us in tune with the newest trends and ideas . . . the flairs and fashions that Young Canada wants. Combining their energy and enthusiasm, with EATON ' S extensive merchandising experience, is your assurance that EATON ' S is still the Store for Young Canada. ' ' EATON ' S PAGE 108 L ynda... Sandra... Carol Three recent high school grads going places in their business careers with Great-West Life. Why did they choose Great-West? Here’s what they say . . . Life at Great-West offers many advantages — an interesting job . . . good salary . . . new friends . . . excellent recreational activities.” You can find out more about the opportunities at Great-West Life in our descriptive pamphlet on careers, available from your Guidance Coun¬ sellor. Then, make an appointment with our Personnel Office to discuss your business future. Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY MEAD OFFICE • WINNIPEG. CANADA G“ca Personnel Office • 60 Osborne Street North • 946-9324 PAGE 109 St. John ' s College The Anglican Arts, Science and Theo¬ logical College on the Campus of the University of Manitoba. □ General courses for men women leading to degrees in Arts Science. □ Honours graduate studies in Arts. □ Pre-professional courses leading to admission to the Faculties of Medi¬ cine, Law, Dentistry, Education, etc. □ Theological studies leading to the degree of Master of Theology. □ Residences for men and women. For full information write to the Registrar St. John ' s College UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA WINNIPEG 19. MANITOBA ELLETT’S RESTAURANT • INFORMAL ROOM FOR SNACKS • LA VERENDRYE ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY • PRIVATE DINING ROOM JACK ELLETT, Proprietor For Reservations Phone GL 3-6276 718 Osborne St. Winnipeg PAGE 1 1 0 the £ay GRADUATE IN FASHIONS! You’ll rate top honors always when you shop ‘The Bay’! Clothing and accessories designed especially for your active life you’ll discover in our Shops — Campus and Career and Hi Shops, Main Floor for Young Men; Deb Shop, Third Floor for Young Women! Be an honor student in Fashions — shop The Bay’ 1 GOOD LUCK GRADUATES Moir’s Osborne Drugs “Your friendly drug store” OSBORNE MORLEY PHONE GR 5-6216 G. W. ESSELMONT Jewellers 686 OSBORNE ST. Phone GL 3-3210 Winnipeg 13 Visit the Store with the Musical Door WATCHES — CHINA — GIFTWARE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS 24 HOUR SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK Watch Cleaning Our Specialty ROSE BARBER SHOP (Union Shop) EXPERT FAMILY HAIRCUTTING HOWARD BROWN 558 Osborne St. Cor. Morley PAGE 1 1 1 Compliments of PEGGY’S COFFEE BAR 690 Osborne Street GL 3-9154 JOE FURGAL FASHIONS FOR MEN Tailoring PHONE GL 3-8972 694 OSBORNE ST. RIVERVIEW UNITED CHURCH Whoever wants to be first must be the willing slave of all. Mark 10:34 Percy’s Coffee Bar CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS! Phone GL 2-9520 565 ' 2 Osborne PAGE 1 1 2 REWIRE YOUR HOME — the Easy Way with WINNIPEG HYDRO’S REWIRING FINANCE PLAN The Plan, which enables you to improve your home wiring to meet present day electrical requirements, is available for houses and duplexes now served by WINNIPEG HYDRO. Simply arrange to have your licensed electrical contractor do the work. WINNIPEG HYDRO will arrange the financing and bill you monthly on your electric service account. For further details contact your electrical contractor or HYDRO 5th Floor, City Hall Telephone: 946-0235 Happy to Have Served You This Past Year Wesmar Automatic Beverages Ltd. 1124 Sanford Street, Winnipeg Operators of Automatic Dispensers Supplying Hot Beverages, Cold Beverages, Milk, Soup, Sandwiches, Chocolate Bars. Augustine United Church “The Church With The Lighted Steeple” REV. W. D. TITUS, B.A., B.D. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Sunday RIVER AT OSBORNE PAGE 113 Going to Business College? TYPEWRITING — SHORTHAND — BOOKKEEPING ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - GRADES IX TO XII INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION - ENROLL ANY TIME Day and Evening Classes Also Correspondence Courses ★ Grades XI and XII + All Commercial Subjects ★ Kindergarten Teachers’ Course J -M.C.C. Notes Write, Telephone, or Call In Manitoba Commercial College 201-265 PORTAGE AVENUE Mrs. R. W. MacLean, Principal Telephone WH 2-8518 New in FUR Fashion We know the fox is a sly fellow but who would believe he could show us a fantasy of color and — all in his paws. AUSTRIA FURS Phone GL 2-8807 K. D. BARNES LAND SURVEYORS 513 OSBORNE ST. WINNIPEG DAVIDSON STUDIOS “THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY ' ' JACK DAVIDSON—Master of Photography Ph. GL 3-8541 106 Osborne St. PARK ALLEYS The Place to Meet Your Friends and ENJOY YOURSELVES Come and Bowl 730 Osborne St. 475-0585 PAGE 1 14 A B of M Career spells Challenge vancement esponsibility experience education ewards Looking for an interesting career after high school? Find out now what the Bank of Montreal can offer you if you are willing to work and learn. Our inter¬ esting booklet Career Opportunities outlines the absorbing jobs and better opportunities in a career in banking. Pick up your free copy at any B of M. Or write Personnel Administration Depart¬ ment, Bank of Montreal, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal. There is no obligation, ex¬ cept to yourself. ot CANADA ' S HAST BANK TO 3 MILLION CANADIANS op Bank of Montreal Morley Ave. Osborne St. Branch: ARTHUR PARNELL, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 CHRYSLER Dodge Dodge Trucks Compliments of . . . Penner DODGE CHRYSLER (Winnipeg) Ltd. TELEPHONE 474-2316 300 PEMBINA HWY. Take Pride in Your Appearance LET QUINTON’S TAKE CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES Compliments of . . . Quiritbrib IN WINNIPEG SEVEN PLANTS TO SERVE YOU PAGE 115 OUR LEADERS... The Wilkie boys and their wild woman The Fantasy World of Mike Trevillion. PAGE 1 1 6 Lome Colpitts — the Big Smile i Audrey Town, I ' m practising for the Channel. THEN... and...NOW... LEARN HAIRDRESSING! COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS PARKE Photographer NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS If yqu ' re ready to go into the business world, why not plan a professional career for yourself? Our Competent instructors, all licensed hairdressers, are waiting to teach you the Art and Profession of Hair¬ dressing. An expert hairdresser enjoys: ★ PROFESSIONAL STANDING ★ EXCELLENT INCOME ★ A BRIGHT AND SECURE FUTURE Write or phone for free brochure Marvel Beauty School 273 ' ! Portage Ave. WH 2-7740 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 G. M. HORNE and CO. Chartered Accountants 311 AVENUE BLDG. Phone WHitehall 2-7132 IRWIN’S A Large Selection of . . . MEN ' S Sport Pants Sport Shirts Jackets WOMEN ' S Sportswear Dresses . Linqerie “Tee Kays for Boys and Girls 559 Osborne Street Phone GR 5-6444 Near Morley Avenue Automatic Transmission Specialists and General Repairs EBBY SERVICE 680 Pembina Hwy. Phone GLobe 3-4345 PAGE 1 17 COMPLIMENTS OF HON. DR. OBIE BAIZLEY Minister of Labour M. L. A. (OSBORNE] Chiropractor St. Alban’s Anglican Church Rathgar and Osborne SUNDAY 8 a.m. — 1 1 a.m. — 7 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE 8 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY SAM ' S BARBER SHOP 672 Osborne St. OVER 30 YEARS IN THE COMMUNITY ★ 4 BARBERS FOR SERVICE SAM McCREA NOWLAN MOORE Optometrists EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES 406 Power Building, Telephone Portage Vaughan, WH 2-3737 Winnipeg 1, Man. WH 3-3151 COFFEE SHOPS DRIVE-INS BAND MUSIC - ORCHESTRA MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT ACCESSORIES • St. John ' s Music Store Ltd. 635 PORTAGE AVE. WINNIPEG, MAN. Phone SUnset 3-3924 PAGE 1 1 8 RIVERVIEW COMMUNITY CLUB JUNIOR EXECUTIVE President Lome Colpitts Vice-President Barry Stibbard Secretary Cathy Menzies Treasurer Cheryl Nishi Jim Hardie Wendy McDonald Bruce Southern Sue Hedlin Art Pearson Heather Sutherland Betty Muldrew Janet Taylor Bernice McLean Vern Korven Dave Hill Brian Harding Betty Waddell Cathy Riggall Jill Taylor Sandy Gibb Clint Evans Don Vokey Jane Pearson Glenda Parrott Fay Strickland Ismael Arriaza Dave Clark Carol Briggs Melanie Collison Elaine Forsythe Janice Naven Susan Wilson Barb Wilson Shelagh McPherson John Loewen Bruce Miller Sheila Carlson Act natural you guys,- here comes another contestant in the Snow Queen Contest.” A MALE dog in a girls ' changing room—that ' s ridiculous! Aw come on, girls, won ' t anyone look at the camera? PAGE 1 1 9 For 58 years of service to Manitobans c? )3. Onnidton cJdimited FLORISTS GLobe 2-3811 CORSAGES, WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY M. T. ORMISTON R. G. ORMiSTON Winnipeg FOR ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS GLOW ' S PHARMACY M. GLOW, B.Sc. in Pharmacy 161 OSBORNE OFF WARDLAW — We Deliver — Phone GRover 5-6451 PAY YOUR HYDRO, GAS, TELEPHONE, AND WATER BILLS HERE USE OUR POST OFFICE A Complete Line of Drugs, Toys and Toiletries PRESCRIPTIONS PICKED UP AND DELIVERED IRISH INN FULL COURSE MEALS Specialty FISH CHIPS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Phone GLobe 3-9292 LEARN HAIRDRESSING The Demand Has Never Been Greater! POLLOCK School of Beauty 244 Smith St. WH 2-0606 y 2 BLOCK EAST OF EATON ' S For Your Home Ec Projects Visit the fabric centre Imported Fine Fabrics SILKS, WOOLLENS, LACES, VELVETS, DRAPERY, ETC. 2 Stores To Serve You 255 Vaughan Street Polo Park Shopping Centre Riverview Bakery Wedding and Other Cakes a Specialty Try our nourishing Home-made Bread — Now Sliced A. W. REMKES, Proprietor 669 Osborne Street — Fort Rouge Phone GL 2-4412 PAGE 120 I can ' t see a thing without my glasses. COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR INVESTING IN CANADA James Richardson Sons Established 1857 INVESTMENT DEALERS Childs Building Winnipeg Telephone: WH 3-9311 PAGE 121 BEING- A HINT TO THE E’NTiIfiHrp ' StTED TTJDElsr ' I 1 PKESEtniiLY ATOKNDIMa A HIGrHgOHOOXi ■ _ — -ykrFDO ©ccfntiam JONKKKX- This is a garden- „ variety Ki«£ School Student -who will probably not visit the Campus book¬ store for bis XT. Supplies until September. TKis is an approx¬ imate representation o£ his appearance after soon a , traumatic experience._ iaffalocrv Tlvis is an In-Type bidKsclvool shufent ' who will visit the Campus Bookstore during the summer. ) J tmis is an approx¬ imate representation of his appearance after such a relaxing experience. -+ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• •••••• •«• • MM IN - TYFES SHOP EARLY. � •••••••• ••• tmiv«r-9ity of � aanitot� tools. ief a -t ne«t ■ c� m m cej t -e • •• •••••• • � •••• . • ... ... ..M • tMM• • ••• • • M • •••• •••••••• ■■■■a •• •••••••«••••• BARBARA EASTVELD C.H.S. 1965 Says Come to St. Paul ' s College University of Manitoba, Fort Garry Campus Co-Educational directed by Jesuit Fathers FOR MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS Assistance provided for Off Campus Accommodation Faculty of Arts and Science Courses leading to Bachelor ' s Degree and Admission to: Faculties of Commerce, Dentistry, Education, Law, Medicine, Social Work, Theology. For Calendar and further information write The Dean, St. Paul’s College, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg 19, Canada. PAGE 122 Compliments of . . . CROWN 1 hour DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Lilac at Corydon Phone GLobe 2-4111 Compliments of . . Brickman’s Pharmacy 683 OSBORNE STREET PHONE GL 3-5145 E. WEBE R Interior Exterior PAINTING DECORATING PAPERHANGING 205 Oakwood Ave. Phone GL 2-4144 PETERSON PLUMBING HEATING CO. LTD. Your Friendly Plumber See us for Your Gas Tank Installation Your Plumbing Repairs Your Hot Water or Steam Repairs Phone GL 2-3931—GL 2-6242—ED 4-1535 203 Osborne S. Winnipeg 13, Man. PAGE 123 I o= C0 PRINTERS (WESTERN) LIMITED 420 GERTRUDE AVE. WINNIPEG 13, MAN. GLob 3-1915 EXCITING LIFE IN THE WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE Knowledge of pharmacy is the unseen ingredient in every prescription Phone 452-4610 Be A Teacher Financial help available for Trainees CAMPBELL ' S PHARMACY Consult your Guidance Teacher or call the Teacher Training Branch of the D. R. CAMPBELL J. L. JOHNSTON Department of Education WH 6-7595 BERESFORD OSBORNE, WINNIPEG PAGE 124 WOULD YOU BELIEVE ? Canada is being built by young people? We do, and that’s why we ' re always one step ahead. Simpsons-Sears Best Wishes From PEPSICOLA PEMBINA SERVICE LTD. PEPSI COLA CANADA LTD. 1099 King Edward Ph. 786-3351 555 PEMBINA HIGHWAY PHONE 452-2147 PAGE 125 PAGE 127 PAGE 128