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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1970 volume:

CHURCHILL HIGH SCHOOL PRINTED BY: DUHA PRINTERS (WESTERN) LTD. Dedication. 2 Principal ' s Message . 3 Victory Staff . 4 President ' s Message . 5 Awards . 6 Staff . 7 Grads. 11 Valedictory . 24 Under Grads .25 Honour Students .47 Sports .49 Activities .71 Music.89 Art .93 Literary .97 Advertising .103 JAMES PHILLIPS 9-32 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE To be young when Manitoba is celebrating her hundredth birthday places you in a unique position. You have the benefits of the hard-won successes of your forefathers combined with the unknown but challenging paths of the future. If you were to take a backward look over the last one hundred years, you would see young men and women imbued with enthusiasm, vigour and the spirit of adventure laying the foundations for much of what we enjoy today. It would therefore seem to be an appropriate time for all of us to dedicate ouselves to some worthwhile endeavour for o ur country and our fellow men. Dr. Schwitzer expressed it well when he said, “Whatsoever you have received more than others in health, in talents, in ability — you must not take it to yourself as a matter of course. You must render in return an unusually great service of your life for others”. Let us then take pride in the past, catch the buoyant spirit of the present, but most of all, let us accept with unbounded enthusiasm the challenge of the future. Mr. Wright Mr. Wright. Mr. Cook PAGE 3 Lynn Anderson Advertising Richard Crawley Art Lesley Cook Activities Laurie Waddell Girls Sports Carolyn Hoople Literary VICTORY STAFF Michele Henderson TomSherbrook Co-Editor Co-Editors Co-Editor Editorial It has been a privilege fo r us to present Churchill with its 1970 edition of the Victory. The book has been dedicated to the Province of Manitoba who in 1970 celebrates its 100th year of existence as a province. Churchill High School is a part of Manitoba and throughout the term of 1969-70 had a great time as mighty Manitoba is and will have this whole year. We can think back about our 3 City Champion sport teams as well as our excellent debators. Brigadoon will be remembered as a successful occasion as will the Churchill Coffee Party. And nobody will ever forget the messed-up faces of the pie-eaters and throwers of Pep Week. We would like to thank all of the department heads, the staff advisors, or advertisers, and the students of Churchill High School who made this book possible. Kevin Stewart Photography Mr. DeJersey Mr. Gillies Financial Advisor Staff Adv isor Shirley Aldridge Typing John Harwood Music Craig Neelands Photography Donna Lambert Advertising Debbie Cox Art Sheila Westbury Activities Gerry Wilson Boys Sports Karl Ruban Biographies PAGE 4 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Rick Town President On looking back at the year that has just slipped through our fingers, I can say that we have had a pretty normal year go by. Pep Week came and went, dances rose and fell, and fell some more. The Unesco Conference came, but not enough people got really involved. Life still went on day to day without anything really earth- shattering happening. That seemed to be the big trouble. The Mighty Bulldogs captured the big one for the 3rd time in a row, yet, everyone seemed reluctant t o blow their cool . When the lid should have been flying, everyone was still controlled and sedate. Perhaps Churchill has been spoiled by success. When you consider that if something that big ever hit a district like. . . say St. Paul ' s, the whole district would have been plastered, and celebrations wouldn ' t have finished yet, you start to wonder. Maybe we ' re getting too used to rolling in the spoils? I hope not. Every year we win it, it gets that much harder to win. Don ' t anyone ever forget that. Just because the big Dog seems unbeatable, doesn ' t mean it is. If the Bulldogs win next year (there ' s no doubt for me and I won ' t even be here), they ' ll make the greatest feat ever; one that will never be broken. It will make 4 in a row. So let ' s get behind them and make sure they make it - blow the lid off the district and show ' em you really care. Ron McCaskill Vice President STUDENT COUNCIL PAGE 5 Iris Mason J.M. Scurfield Scholarship Bonnie Caldwell South Fort Rouge Business Scholarship Judy Lechowicz South Fort Rouge Business Scholarship Marjorie Payne Business Education Scholarship Anne Friesen Scholarship-Anonymous Nora Quarnstrom Governor-General Medal J.M. Scurfield Scholarship Nora Quarnstrom C.H.S. MERIT AWARD WINNER Marilyn Godey J. M. Scurfield Scholarship David Rayner South Fort Rouge Business Scholarship Glen Nakauchi South Fort Rouge Business Scholarship Sydney Kirkness General Course Scholarship PAGE 6 STAFF Mrs. B. Bond English Mr. C. Bell Science Dept. Head Mr. A. Bryant Guidance Mr. A. Braun English Mrs. J. Cartwright Commercial Dept. Head Mr. B. Chappell History Mr. K. Cherian Lab Assistant Mr. J. Caldwell Shops Dept. Head Mr. D. Chow Lab Assistant Mr. W. Chubaty Mr. G. Cockburn Mr. N. Currie Mr. H. dejersey Mr. A. Dick Social Studies Woodworking Chemistry Mathematics Mathematics Mr. D. Gajadhar Mr. E. Gillies Mrs. N. Gilmore Mr. E. Goldring Mr. E. Golin Science English English Mathematics English PAGE 8 Mr. M. Gordon Art Mr. D. Hadfield Music Mrs. K. Hodgson Junior Home Ec. Mrs. P. Hurlburt Sr. Library Mr. W. Hutton Guidance Mr. G. Kornyk Spec. Education Mrs. J. Kazina English Miss O. Jobin French Mr. R. D. Josephson Art Miss A. Klein Science Miss G. Law Mr. G. Lemoine Mr. J. LeNeveu Mr. R. MacKenzie Mrs. L. May Jr. Library Commercial History Social Studies English Miss I. McCrindle Mathematics Mrs. A. McCaskill Business Educ. Mr. G. McKay Mathematics Miss S. McLeod Soc. Studies Mr. E. McGlenen English Dept. Head Mrs. Neufeld Lib. Assist. Miss M. O ' Donnell Home Ec. Dept. Head Mr. J. Moscovitch Science, Guidance Mr. J. Nowell Soc. Studies Mr. B. Metcalfe Mathematics Mrs. N. Oxby Sco. Studies, Maths Mr. J. Patterson English Mrs. E. Poersch Home Ec. Mr. A. J. Polz French Mr. A. Popeski Science Miss E. Redmond Mr. D. Robertson Miss J. Rorke Mr. W. Russell Mr. A. Sabeski French Dept. Head Math. Dept. Head Guidance, Commerc. Sco. Studies Dept. History Mrs. M. Saper Home Economics Mr. F. Taylor Phys. Ed. Dept. Head Mrs. C. Stuart Mathematics Mr. L. Sulymka Maths. Mrs. J. teRaa Chemistry Mrs. D. Troop French Miss M. A. Truczka French Mr. B. Trump Social Studies Miss G. Villar Science Mrs. D. Peacock Mrs. C. Wiggins Mr. F. Zaborniak Mr. A. Zorniak Mr. M. McLeod Girls Phys. Ed. English Metal Auto Admin. Assistant . I dfej L Mrs. J. Roberts Mrs. V. Trist Miss I. Neu Miss N. Kiazyk Mrs. D. Macfadden Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Mr. H. Bauer Caretaker Mr. B. Agnew Caretaker Mrs. E. Zubricki Mr. J. Derwin Physics Mrs. L. Flanagan Special Education Mrs. H. IMicolle Biology Mr. J. Puchniak Boys Phys. Ed. PAGE 10 Bob Hopkins: Bob is a guy of few words. His ambition is to beat A.T. at pool. Future: U of M. Ross Huntbach: Ross is a tall, dark and ha.ndsome type who looks forward to the day when he follows in Miss Truczka ' s footsteps by teaching French in 47. Alan Amyot: Our A.A. man (no - that ' s his marks) is better known as Sky Pilot and Soppy. Next year - U of M. Ambition: Lead guitarist in top rock group. Fate: Rhythm rocker for Romper Room. Debbie Darracott: The last half of the Bobbsey twins and a sports buff? An unusually entusiastic fan for Earl Grey, she no doubt was responsible for several of their many loses by distracting J.M. Ambition: Arts at U of M. Fate: Stickboy for E.G. Juveniles. Bryon Kent: The Kourt claims the ' ' Pure Drop has something over Rol livers . Weekends find him hustling at Roco ' s or as he claims winning the bucks at the local high-stake card games. Ambition: High-stake card games at the U of M. Rick Anderson: Rick is the small, quiet, bashful member of Room II who is usually found talking to everyone. The future sees Rick growing taller than his older brother. Bonnie Barrie: One of the Bobbsey twins, winning member of girls ' field hockey, team and boss lady down at Eaton ' s. Dedicated to making money, and, boys, we will undoubtedly see this sky? Little lady at U of M. Ambition: Home Ec. - Judi Bell: Another of our school ' s better singers, Judi is also very act ive outside the classroom. She is a swimming instructor and sings with Sing Out Winnipeg. Next year should find Judi at M.l.T. taking Chemical T echnology Frank Brandon: The typical Bud Grant of Room 11 can be seen inventing football plays with K.V. in Lit class. Favourite expressions hot car (to D.K.) and sucked out (to K.V.). Ambition: Behemoth of Muscle Beach. Mike Fraas: Mike is one. of room 1 1 ' s V.W. drivers. Mike is the other half of room 11 ' s disappearing act along with B.M. Ambition: U of M and ?? Fate: V.M. mechanic. John Fraser: Hump claims his ancestors came from Notre- Dame. Can be found ' ' lending ' ' his homework in the mornings. Weekends find him making hus usual pub-runs for the boys. Ambition: Straighten right up. Fate: Curl-up. Russell Gilmore: QUOTE I predict that Minnesota will win the Super Bowl, the Bruins will take the Cup, and my mother will be a grandmother before Christmas - signed Uncle Russ. Ed. note - he predicted that Saskatchewan would win the Grey Cup Allen Hall: Turtle is Churchill ' s occasional visitor. He can be seen racing his silver streek ' to the school. His main interests are: nurse ' s office, guidance office, and a certain S.S. Ambition: to be a millionaire. Fate: Sales clerk at Bay Auto Accessories. David Kornichuk: ' Korny ' is Room ll ' s Luther Lassiter. Can be found living up to reputation beating the celebrated Frankie B. at the local ball hall. Bob Laidlaw: Bob tries to do his best; but his best isn ' t always THE BEST . Weekends find him at the hall bothering Roco. Favourite expression: You Zero! 1970 might find him at U of M but we have our doubts. Bill Laidlaw: Bill is usually found at Rollivers with the boys, or asking Mr. Bell impossible physics questions. Usually found with brother Rocco on the weekends at the T-Bird, or at high-stake card games. Ambition: To beat B.K. at black jack. Fate: To be contented with brother Bob ' s money. Garry Lombaert: The good-natured, long-haired clown of Bell ' s Brigade is a friend of all. Next year hopes to see Garry somewhere. PAGE 12 Audrey MacFarlane: Audrey ' s pleasant easy-going nature belies an ever-surprising list of unusual talents, from sword-dancing to scuba diving, to an avid interest in lifeguards Bill McQuesten: Stretch” is Rm. 11 ' s retired basketball star. Can be seen before class swiping homework and is a member of Rm. 11 ' s famous disappear¬ ing act along with M.F. Ambition: U of M and all the extracurricular activities. Fate: Extracurricular activities. Jerry Moore: Red” is Rm. 11 ' s class president. You usually will find Jerry bombing around in his hot V.W. Jerry ' s main interests are eating, sleeping, and driving. Ambition: Vet. Fate: Moirs Drug store clerk. Jim Morris: Mercury” slows his speed in the classroom as well as on the football field. Merc, put extra emphasis on his Bobby Hull image as top point getter for E-G; but we give him points for other things, like making deals with D.D. for yesterday ' s homework. Bernie Nicholai: Bernie can be seen in the halls constantly swamped by his adoring junior fans. He has a habit of walking into class at 8:57 and 1:27. He says he plans to get a P.H.D. and then drive a garbage truck just to show THEM . Don Paulus: Don has finally convinced Mr. Bell he really does have an interest in Physics (sometimes). Weekends find him selling watches at Eatons. He is an avid basketballer and a member of the Reach for the Top team. Ambition: Commerce at U of M. Fate: Selling time pieces for the rest of time. Peter Pederson: Member of the chess club and great chess team. Ambition: Pass physics. Fate: Study for August exams. Nora Quarnstrom: This girl can usually be found getting involved in too many activities and then wondering why she has no time left. Better known as Meg this girl has de v eloped quite a reputation (as a singer?). Ambition: Medical rehabilitation. Fate: the same as Meg ' s. Wendy Smith: Being one of our smarter students, Wendy manages (?) to get away with gooflng-off in most classes. As famed skip of Room II, she is determined to win the booby-prize for curling. F avourite pastime: water fights in Chem. Ambition: English-French interpreter. Fate: Translating for Mr. Polz. Susan Steuart: Since Susan ' s arrival from Brandon, she has become, an active student. She loves all animals especial ly turtles . Ambition: Teaching. Fate: Leader at YMCA. Barb Stogryn: Barb is one of the brighter, wittier, and more attractive members of the class. Stimulating conversation and familiarity with good music are two of her forte ' s. Next year will find her in Science at the U of M where with her high marks and engaging personality she should go far. Aldo Tacchi: Aldo is the room ' s all round athlete. Can be seen running down Brandon at 8:55. Famed pool player at Guys Dolls. Ambition: Beat B.H. in Chem. Future: U of M. Rick Town: Our I L L USTrious? ? President and football buff, otherwise known as the Phantom of Room II. He can be found at S.H. with D.J. when he is not at his part-time job (school). Ambition: Medician at Royal Roads. Fate: Madame Sakai ' s understudy. Ken Valainis: Tall? dark and ....!!! Oh well, 2 out of 3 aint ' t bad. Ken the Keg is Rm. 11 ' s RABID sports buff and an active? member in Churchill sports. Ambition: Teacher. Fate: Perennial student. Dale Williams: Darrel can be seen every Sat. at Quinton ' s trying to please the customers. She loves cats, dogs and Tates . Ambition: Teacher. Fate: Grade 12 re-run. Paul Wotherspoon: Paul usually has his homework done before the teachers have finished assigning it. Before nine he can be found stumping Mr. Bell with puzzling Physics questions. Weekends find him hard at work at Dominion? Ambition: U of M. Fate: Being caught taking it easy while working at Dominion. Marge Blair: Mag , the avid student of Rm. 9 sure knows how to pick a Butterball!! Mag is one of the 3:45 girls who help break dishes at the hospitals. On Mondays we can see Marg falling on the ice at the Curling Club. Ambition: Home Ec. Fate: Top of her class. Glen Connell: Glen is the quiet, handsome man of Room 9. Can usually be found being quiet and handsome. Has U. ambitions. Good Luck. Dolly Friesen: Due to yearbook biographies being censored, there ' s not too much we can say about Doll. An avid memver of the Pit crew” and a dedicated straw-chewer. Can usually be found adding up the latest male conquests with P.L. Beverly Hunter: Bev is room 9 ' s chemist and mathamatician (second to S.P.). Most of her leisure time is spent in front of the sewing machine. Her favourite saying is I ' d bother! Ambition: Go to R.R.C.C. Fate: Return to C.H.S. Sandra McDonald: Sandra is a quiet, studious, generally good-natured student. She can be found leading a giggle-along- with-Sandra-session during study periods. Next year hopes to find her at U of M. Favorite expression ' ' Oh, fiddle!” 12-9 Edeltraut Borchardt: If you can ' t pronounce her name just call for Edie. Can be found throwing pizza sauce in the Eaton’s kitchen on weekends and in the back of room 16 gossiping with D.F. during the week. Favorite expression: Go Away!! Trudy Coulter: One of the quieter members of Room 9?? Can always be seen rushing from the room at quarter to four to activate the digestive systems of the patients of the local hospitals. Ambition: to enter Arts at the U of W. Fate: Kitchen help. Good Luck (you ' ll need it). Marg Harper: Marg has a good future in the world of travel. Perhaps that is why we see so little of her. Keith Lambert: Keith is one of our regular students (regularly away). He is the only one up to date in chemistry. If he isn ' t at home doing his homework he is out with the boys or at work. Ambition: Commerce. Fate: Part-time student. Linda McIntosh: Better known as Apple , Lina ' s interests are flagpole sitting, go-go girls, and gas jockeying. Her greatest ambition is to be as good a lady wrestler as her mother was. Margaret Archer: This lively spirited, vivacious, effervescent, bubbly, blue-eyed brunette is better known as “MAG”. However, there are fascinating qualitites that are not always appreciated by our more serious-minded Chem teacher. Wendy Beddows: The quiet one of rm. 9 (??) is seen every morning training at the Pan Am Pool. Do blondes really have more fun? We shall soon see. Ambition: to travel. Fate: Stowaway. Good Luck in the future and don ' t get seasick. Mary Brendt: Mary came back and we ' re glad she did! Plans to stay in school even after she graduates. Probably because she likes it so much? Blake Forbes: As a strawberry picker from way back, out by the Fort Garry Agricultural College (now know as U of M) he plans to be there next year Picker or Pupil, we ' just don ' t know. Ambition: Maths Teacher. Fate: Counting strawberries for Pettridge Farm. Rick Hiebert: Another one of the world- famous Bulldogs Rick is the mean end on the field but the go-get ' em playboy off the field. Rick ' s ambitions may lead him to conserva¬ tion. Claire Lloyd: Churchill ' s star volleyball player, Claire, learned a great many of her skills from a former Churchillite (??) Is successful in all she does including her daily ' ' grease competition with J.S. and L.Mc. Leslie McQuade: Lester , room 9 ' s competent president can usually be found every morning mumbling over the bulletin???? Lester ' s weekends are spent in full support of the Big Blue ! PAGE 14 Caryi Maicom: Grits” can usually? (always) be seen at the Sal ' s having burgers with one of the gang. D.M. and P.T. are her loyai supporters. Ambition: is to pass school by spending the most amount of school time out of school. Fate: Permanent fixture at the Sal ' s. Mike Murray: Better known as Su per Guard by his team mates and opponents. Next year Mike wiil be at the U of M finding and feeling out both bigger and better things. Sherrie Peppier: The happy-go-lucky blonde of room 9 is always found arguing with Mr. Robertson about mathematical rules. If she isn ' t out boosting the Hi-C ' s moral she is home studying. Ambition: Home Ec. at U of M. Fate: Pot washer at the P.E. Anneli Savilaakso: alias Annu can be seen rushing into school at 8:57. Can be heard at the back of English class talking over Biology crosses!!! Ambition: Home Ec. at the U of M. Fate: chief cook and bottle washer at the munici pal hospitals. Good Luck Annu!!! June Singleton: Junebug” has been an active supporter of the school in her 6 years at CHS. Another ambitious volleyball player, June is also a competitor in the grease competition with C.L. L.M. She can often be seen (heard!?) driving backwards Marilyn Tinkler: Tinki” has an unusual sense of homour as somehow she always manages to miss the punchline. During the winter season Mary could be found driving the girls to support the LR hockey games. Corin Moir: Room 9 ' s conversation piece, Corin is looking forward to a successful try at University. She is sure to triumph. Bob Olynyk: He says his one and only love is his ' ' git-box ' ' . Weekends find him piloting the Envoy to the Pit . Bob desires to go to Europe on MIT but we know we ' ll see him next year piloting the Envoy during his 1971 rerun. Sharon Rempel: Room 9’s 3-year faithful choir member can be found doing cross-word puzzles at her father ' s store after school instead of homework. Her favourite expression is Oh rats! Ambition: Lab tehnician. Fate: Mrs. Nicolle ' s assistant. Donna Shantz: Donna is better known as Snootz” the gum fanatic of room 9, and may be seen making frequent trips to the trash can in Miss Redmond ' s class. Her interests lie in badminton and LR hockey games. Next year will find Donna in Arts at the U of M. Charlene Smuchilla: Charlie Smooch , the kid with the super smile, can usually be seen trotti ng into classes a couple of minutes before the end of the clas with a late slip! The Lest pair of lungs on the cheerleading team, Tanis Wake: Tucy , a friend to all teachers, believes in a 10:32 coffee break. She is an active member in school activities, especially volleyball. Ambition: Beat the school system. Fate: Teacher ' s pet. Larry Muldrew: Larry spends his weekends hopping the bus out to North Y for Life Guarding. His artificial respiration techniques serve him both in and out of the pool. Next year may find Larry taking Forestry at the U of B.C. Ambition: to get the car some weekend. Fate: Shareholder in Metro Transit. Valerie Paulishyn: This mysterious gal is always trying to keep secrets about herself. Val is very active in extra curricular activities, and goes to night school (she ' s trying to pass Grade XI History). Ambition: elementary school teacher. Fate: full-time student. Jim Ritches: the guy. An avid member of the coffee break club. Loves wine, women and women etc. Lives for the summer and his M.C.A. Ambition: Pass an English Essay. Fate: Lifeguard at Winter Club forever. Gabrielle Simon: Gubby is the bubbling brunette of room 9. She can usually be seen at Safeway punching keys at the checkout counter, but that ' s not the only attraction, eh Gabe!! She is found at four behind the wheel of her ' 57 Ford Lynne Sutherland: A small red-head who can usually be found strolling down the halls with a robin. Being wise, she has taken the Grade 12 two-year plan and next year sees Lynn at U. of ? Pat Wlosek: Pat is the studious type. She too is a two-year planner but next year we are sure Patti will be found at Harvard or Clemson. Robin Milne: Robin, one of the Champion Bulldogs, can usually be found with his faithful sidekick L.S. A crystal ball shows Rob flying planes south next winter. PAGE 15 Joe Aiello: Joe is a quiet, bashful, student of room 8 fame. He can not usually be found anywhere. Doug Barr: Doug is one of the intelligent types, who can usually be found with his friend, Bruce Babs. Toni Buus: Toni is an all-round athlete and seems to be following in the Buus tradition. Ian Clark: On ” can usually be found at Samurai Club, giving guided tours of Otter Falls, or hunting for delightfully squealing rabbits. Colleen Caine: Cauliflower ' s Chatter and bubbling personality keeps Rm. 8 from boredom. Her social life continues to remain a mystery-—but we know someone occupies her time? You can always find Colleen riding on her little red Honda, if she ' s not pushing it. Betty-Ann Clarke: A tall blond who can get along with anyone she meets. Bonnie Caldwell: Snoopy , 67 graduate from Tec-Voc, imported via Toronto. She is always on the move and friendly to all. Future will probably find her as a world traveller or language student. Whatever she does, we wish her all the best. Cam Cook: Cam is one of room 8’s Pit-ters . Always in the hall allows Cam to meet many people and most often his father. Colleen Dennis: Being room 8 ' s representative to the National School Knitting Contest, Colleen has kept her classmates in a soap opera atmosphere in whether or not she will finish her wool sweater. Ambition: To finish the sweater before June. James Douglas: James is one of room 8 ' s great writers and the future sees Mr. Douglas on the Playboy staff. Mark Duncan: Mark is the quiet yet the demanding leader of room 8. He hopes to attain greater heights in the literary field. Brian Fellows: The Toast of the West Coast, championship ca r - w restler; looks likely to getting toasted on the coast, as he really can ' t think of anything he ' d rather do. When queried about ambition he replied in a forthright manner Hm?” Fate: HAIR CUT. John Graham: Guv IS the curly-haired hunter of room 8. John can be found playing any sport successfully but is best noted for his moose and quail hunting. Bill Gerrie: The Lovable Boomer scourge of the trucking industry. Looks ahead to U. of M. Ambition: to break land world speed record to school in mornings. Fate: Stalled cycle. Glen Hamilton: Glen has found the perfect answer to the problems of reality - he never looks down. This also serves to make him one of the more amiable chaps who have whiled away the last few years in our hallowed halls. He is always willing to lend a hand, (unless its glued into his pocket). Jim Gibson He can often be seen running away from W.R. This bright?? boy with his pi easing personality is sure to succeed in whatever he tries. Good Luck Jim! Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher. Fate: Leader of the pack Tom Highway: Tom is a music enthusiast as well as being one of Rm. 8 ' s finer students. Best of luck to Tom and his future. PAGE 16 Don Johnston: Junker can be found anywhere from playing his favourite sport, basketball, to selling pencils for the blind in Montreal. Don ' s future could be white. Steve Jones: Rocky is the great goal-scorer of the LR Juveniles and the most improved player of the Bulldogs. An athletic future may be appropriate. Randy Kendall: In his relay year Kondol is doing exceptionally well??!! A member in good standing of the coffee break club. Ambition: Ducati to Vancouver. Fate: Meet Rudy in Scotland. Donna MacDonald: Another loyal member of the burger club. Can usually be seen in the arms of a certain P.T. Gum supplier for Rm. She calims her second home is the Y.W.C.A. or is it the Y.M.??? Ambition: Social Worker. Fate.: Girl Guide, forever. . . Bryan Korven: Wiz, can usually be seen playing hockey with the Winnipeg Monarchs or at the Y , weightlift¬ ing! He also finds time for many weekend activities (??). Wiz will be taking Business A d m i n i s t rati on at M.l.T. next year. Good Luck! Ron McCaskill: Rudy is the only V.P. of Churchill in our room. Rudy is truly unique in that he is also a budding Hell ' s Angel since the purchase of a Triumph. He plans a trip to Scotland. Ambition: Parole Officer. Fate: Meet Kendall in Van. Shirley McDill: The bright red-head of Room 8 seems headed for all the best in the future as long as there is a future. Carla Norris: Carla is one of Room 8 ' s more talented girls and can be found doing many thing s successfully especially figure- skating. Tom Paukov i c : Paukins is one of the front four of the Champion Bulldogs. Tom can usually be found helping the younger athletes in such things as weight-lifting, and sit-ups, Indianapolis style. Mimi Raglan: The future holds very bright for Mimi as long as she gets out of Grade 12. Vicki Scott: The present, past, and future are all bright for Vicki. Best of luck. John Urkevitch: The beautiful strains of a baritone voice can always be traced back to John. John, also one of Brigadoon’s star performers, seems headed for BROAD- way. Linda Sulkers: Linda can usually be found at the water fountain looking over the boys. Jona Wattis: One of room 8 ' s little goodies known as the Bawd” can be seen playing her tricks as co-captain of the cheerleaders. She lives for those weekends with the guy C.A. and the GT sport. Give her four cups of coffee and she ' s set for the day. Dorothy Kelba: New at C.H.S. this year, Dot has made lots of friends. When not talking, she looks quite intelligent. This, she hopes, will help her at W. of M. where (hold your hearts Mr. C. and Mr. B.) she plans to go into science. Barry Lang: Baary is a man of exquisite mediocrity. Weekends find Baary cooking T.V. dinners for the Montcalm. Favorite Expression Hear me out. Diane McCurdy: Our wee” addition to Churchill came from St. Johns. Diane can usually be found in the center of all major arguments. She is Rm. 8 ' s fashion queen. Diane ' s interests are centered mainly around weekends. She is bound for success. Next year will find Diane at U of M giving social work a try. Good Luck! Gordon Oliphant: Go-Go is a lad of great promise. There is nothing he could not do, if he could find a mind to put to it. At any rate, his future is assured - painting the faces of Popeye Punch Clowns. Gary Rawn: Room ' s pro curler. On cold mornings Gary can be seen pushing his Valiant to school. Staunch supporter and star of the B.B.A.C. Gary didn ' t like last year ' s biography so decided to come back and try for a better one this year. Ambition: to get a U of M parking sticker. Fate: C.H.S. permanent student parking attendant. Jack Tate: Jack is the reigning King of R.C.C. AND is also one of the Vezina Twins of the LR Juveniles. Leonard Sutherland: Alias Suds is one of the boys loves that Calgary sunshine. Too bad he lives in Winnipeg. This bright young lad just lives for the time when he can get back to good old Calgary and good old what ' s her name. PAGE 17 Darlene Boyer: Darlene is a quiet hard worker who always has her homework done. Her favorite expression: What was that you said? She is a friend to all and is always happy. We are sure she will succeed in everything she attempts. Good Luck Darlene. Claire Bradshaw: Red can be seen littering the halls before nine o ' clock if her homework is done. She is popular in the room. (Could it be her home¬ work!) No plans for the future. The only red¬ headed hippy! Good Luck Claire! Ian Cuddy: This member to Rm. 16 can usually be seen in heated dispute with K.N. Favorite expressions: ' I can tell Mr. Currie hates me.” Ambition: Wildlife Management. Fate: Zoo keeper. Barton Evans: Bart the little brother of the Evans family is the last Evans to contribute his exceptional athletic talents to varied sports in our school. Bart is bound to succeed in anything he attempts as he has a lightning grasp for the obvious. Jo-Ann Cumming: Al¬ though a basically quiet person, Jo-Ann is also an active one. When not singing in Brigadoon re¬ hearsals, she can usually be found in the Salva¬ tion Army Hall or do¬ ing her homework? or watching T.V. Next year should find Jo- Ann at the U of M working hard as ever? Christine Gibson: Mr. Currie ' s pet, Christine hopes to be back next year as Mr. C.’s lab assistant. Brian Drury: Brian is the quiet, handsome devil who sees himself in the future, as the manager of the biggest grocery-store chain in the world. Barbara Gildert: Barbara finds weekends too short and home¬ work assignments too long. Ambition: to become a nurse but first wants to tutor the Winnipeg Ballet. Murray Harding: Murray is one of the Monarch ' s hard-hitting defencemen who has just started a great future which could possibly see Mur in the N.H.L. Murray ' s only ambition ' s are to beat St. James and Dauphin and to be as good as Jack Bownass. Kelly James: Can be seen sauntering into the room at 9:0 4. Favourite expression: But sir, better late than never Ambition: Biochemist. Fate: Fish Fryer. Bob Laidler: Bob is the G.M. of the B.B.A.C., who specializes in the pole vault and track. With his priority being sports and not science, Bob has signed up for a 4-year contract. Ambition: Break his contract. Fate: Back in training camp. Leslie Hennessy: Les is a member of the elite B.B.A.C. who is a star in. . . in_ hockey. He takes pride in his stamina and in¬ testinal fortitude in getting through dissections in Biology Lab. Ambition: Not to remain at C.H.S. with B.B.A.C. Fate: Retread. Georgina Krebs: George an import from Beause- jour, is an avid student for she always has her homework done (?) Ambition: R.N. Fate: Permanent bed-maker. Iris Mason: Iris is more active outside school than in. She looks for¬ ward to a future as a dentist ' s assistant but her probable fate is a housewife. David Hunt: Wimp is the prolific goal scorer of the LR Juveniles-and the quiet gentleman of Room 16. Can usually be found weight-lifting. In the future we can expect David in the N.H.L. or in Mr. America magazines. Shaheja Khan: Room 16 has a quiet, cute, and dark-haired beauty in Shaheja. Her only ambitions right now are University and we are sure she will succeed. Marlene Mitchell: Blondie . Her in¬ terests vary between the water fountain and passing her kinder¬ garten supp. (she never could pile blocks!) One of the many who have never heard the express- ion ' ' Silence is Golden. Next year we will find Blondie com¬ pleting the two year plan. Best of Luck?! PAGE 18 Keith Nicholson: Typi¬ cal phrase is Way to go. Usually in refer¬ ence to H.J. Ambition: To ace a biology test. Fate: 99% every time. Trudy Parkinson: Trudy is room 16 ' s Sports Rep. She is very athletic and just lives for her track practice every night? Trudy does very well in her school work and is al¬ ways trying harder. Ambition: Phys. Ed or Social Work at U of M. Good Luck! Sharon Pilkey: Sharon is Room 16 ' s nifty little dresser. Can usually be found in Room 16, talking to her favourite teacher, Mr. Currie. Ambition: To be in Room 16 again. Violet Playter: Every¬ one likes Purple , especially R.H. Vi hates coffee, but doesn ' t let that keep her from the Sals. Ambition: Another FI orence Nightingale. Fate: Master weaver in gauze factory or chief hole- maker in a band-aid factory. David Samm: Dave is another of Room 16 ' s football players and is also a great competitor in the rugged world. Dave ' s ambition is to be like his big brother. Darlene Siemens: Darlene delights in tell¬ ing jokes to herself and wishes the school week would not begin on Monday. Ambition: to sing in Tiny Tim ' s choir. Marlene Porth: Mar is room 16 ' s brilliant conversationalist. She loves Hunt ing and also is interested in sports such as volleyball and basketball. Ambi¬ tion: R.N. Fate: Dish¬ washer at King George. John Sarvis: Judo John, B.B.A.C. can be seen limping to school Wed¬ nesday morning after his lessons. (In ' what?) John is Rm. 16 ' s worthy president who refers to his friends as, ' ' My f e I low class¬ mates. . Ambition: Follow Mr. C ' s foot¬ steps in Chemistry. Fate: Another year of on-the-job training. Susan Snead: One of the more intelligent members of her class (??) Susan knows she has a good singing voice, but doesn’t let it go to her head. An avid supporter of the L.R. hockey team (but does she go to see the games?) Roberta Steele: Bert liked CHS so much last year she decided not to leave before trying grade 12 again. Even though it ' s year No. 2 she is still confused about all subjects ex¬ cept study period. Ambition: To graduate from candy stripper to R.N. Fate: Professional bed pan cleaner. Agnes Zeglen: When Agnes can ' t be seen, she can usually be heard by her steady giggling and the rattling of the pipes in Chem. Lab. Ambi¬ tion: Successful Social Worker. Fate: Welfare Case. Elsie Tweedie: is the little leprechaun from Northern Ireland. This petite and innocent? brunette is always seen with a pretty smile. Just lives for weekends, holidays, and S.K. Future is undecided but Fate will probably find Elsie successful. Lots of luck! Jim Roberts: Jim is a two-year Grade 12-er who has made good by starring in school work as well as being one of the Champion Bulldogs. The future sees Jim opening up a How to be a Manager School with Jackie Scalena. Audrey Shayna: The fashion setter of room 16. Her dresses are as short as her days at school. A mbit ion : Decorator. Fate: Scrub woman in the boys dormitory. Barry Stanley: Vision of farming at U of M. But if all else fails he plans to join the Rumps. No doubt in our minds, Barry will make a great ocifer. Randy Wong: Was one of Churchill ' s examples of compatible transi¬ tional capability. His systemized monitored concept of parallel policy flexibility made him a friend of many. Wishing to find his future in a responsive incremental projection. His philosophy of life is that if synchronized logestical contingency could be replaced by functional incremental mobility, the world would be a much better place. PAGE 19 Dave Batchelor: excells in women especially Bus. Principles. Commonly known as Batch - of what! Long Life Percy. Ambi¬ tion: no thanks. Fate: two please. Barry Crawford: Cra- Cra is room 12 ' s shy boy. In school he ' s quiet, charming never says a word and he ' s al¬ ways eating. Enjoys early morning coffee, Percy ' s instant. Ambi¬ tion: RR.CC. Fate: Honda 50. Bruce Fowler: Our drop out who got the job! Let that be a lesson. Ambition: you can pay that again. Fate: Adult Education Center. Gary Gibbons: says he ' s smart, rich, well- brought-up, and good education. Ambition: Writer. Fate: Reader. Larry Grime: Dirt and Grime - alias Charles Snertch claims it ' s not his black ford that has a parking stall at Percy ' s. Ambition: mechanic. Fate: gas jockey. Leslie Newman: decid¬ ed to further his educa¬ tion in 69-70. Les is an early morning burger boy who supports community pro¬ grammes at Percy ' s. Ambition: ATC. Fate: Another Instant Re¬ play. Dave McFetridge: Crazy Dave is room 12 ' s half match to Crazy Len. Often seen with B.B. and L.N. at Percy ' s-logical. Majored in grade 3 maths cette annee. Ambition: R 2 C 2 . Fate: B.A. IN GRADE 12. Garry McLachlan: Gar left to join forces with Bruce - they went good .together. Ambition: not here. Fate: NOT TODAY. Bruce McNeice: Bruiser can be seen bombing around in a Blue 67 Chevy or pushing stock at Eaton ' s. AM ' s are not his best - thrown out of Percy ' s. Ambi¬ tion: Shops teacher. Fate: Guidance Coun¬ sellor. f Bill O ' Neil: B.O. is the clown of the room - claims he dyed his hair because he was blonde. If you look closely it is dead! Yea, Percy. Ambition: Avenue. Fate: Street. Bob Potter: Often absent and not heard! Graduated carry. Too bad. Now seen selling papers at Percy ' s. Ambition: his own route. Fate: Star Weekly. Donald Reid: Room 12 ' s answer to Joe Knapp, sports rep. Often seen with an early morning Crab be¬ tween 9:00 - 4:00 at Percy ' s. He is a quiet guy and eligible? Ambi¬ tion: American Foot¬ ball. Fate: Canadian Football. Andy Stefaniuk: Every¬ one ' s friend. Can usually be found at River Heights dances on weekends. Ambition To have as many girl friends as Joe Namath. Fate: To have as many boyfriends as Albie Price. Jim Sutherland: O.T. on time - room 12 ' s dictator when present. Never seen but always heard on 650 BSA go¬ ing to Percy ' s. Disting¬ uishes between 650 ' s and G.L. Ambition: Alarm Clock Salesman. Fate: Beating a Honda 50. Bob Wallace: George - ran out of money to buy milk for his cat so he could shave. Claims the hair lip is a good strainer for Percy ' s coffee. Often seen with DP. Ambition: more hair. Fate: less lip. Larry White: Thinks like R.F. (commonly Stan Botch). Believes in hot pink and blue jeans. Likes guns - SHOT GUN! of course he goes to Percy’s. Ambition: Many. Fate: Less. Clyde Williams: Failed to turn a biography in case we ingrimated him. Percy who! Ambition: a beard. Fate: baldness. PAGE 20 Ailyson Armstrong: This girl is the outdoor type. Going to the beach in the middle of the winter is her favor¬ ite hobby. The Brandon Psychiatric Hospital will be certain to see her in September. Ambition: Psychiatric nurse. Fate: Patient. Christina Crampton: This quiet one of the Lonesome Threesome. Can. be seen going to work or out with B.C. Nothing goes past her unnoticed. Ambition: Teacher. Fate: Cleaning blackboards. Jim Cumming: This guy has perfect plans for missing school. No one can catch him. He is an important member of the Bulldogs. Mr. L. is scared of him because he is so tall. We don ' t know much about his activities, but we can guess. Jeff Dunn: Jeff is room 6 ' s scrapper. Jeff is popular in room 6 for his happy disposition. A sure fire for success. Richard Forbes: Kind¬ est, quietest, most hon¬ est, greatest football star, better than Cumming. Ambition: To keep clear of Jim. Fate: Pancake on foot¬ ball field. Ray From: The tied down one of room 6 who ought to be tied up. He can be seen try¬ ing to sell pots and pans to the girls. Favorite saying: Keep her go! Ambition: Air traffic control. Fate: Playing with paper planes. Ken Howika: A scholar by Mr. Le Neveu ' s term s?? Can be seen walking the halls with D.S. Ken is sure to succeed in whatever he tries. A sure success. Sidney Kirkness: Sid¬ ney is a studious student, always having his homework done. He is popular with all in Room 6. Sid is sure to succeed. Ron Lynch: This boy admits he has missed a few(?) days. Ron plans to make his first million teaching. Favorite say¬ ing Want a Ride? Ross Malcolm: One of Mr. Le Neveu ' s boys. Arrives promptly at school, always ready for work. Ross has per¬ haps a great future. John McCreanor: Win¬ ter finds John chasing pedestrians in his 56 Pontiac. In the summer he switches to his bridgestone. Ambition: to own a motorcycle. Fate: To own a bridge- stone. Dennis Morin: Deni is ingenious for coming late to school and leav¬ ing early. Ambition: To skip a week and not get caught. Fate: Skip dur¬ ing Christmas holidays. Ray Morin: Mr. L. ' s most brilliant scholar, Ray looks forward to a great future doing something. Bill R ussel I: Nick¬ name: Flabbermouth. Can be found curling at Fort Rouge. His ambi tion is the same as his fate! Richard Sharpe: This fabulous hockey player is Mrs. Me C ' s slyest skipper. Richard can often be seen watching the scenery in the halls. What do you do (?) on the weekends, Richard? Susan Swanton: The import from West K. Usually seen coming in¬ to school late, and if not late, not at all. Champagne is her favor¬ ite. Ambition: Stew¬ ardess. Fate: Flying high. Robert Young: Robert is the silent member of room 6. He keeps his private life a mystery. He likes Churchill so much he came back for another year. Good Luck. PAGE 21 Shirley Aldridge: Mos¬ quito is the giggle and squiggle of Churchill High. She is an active member of the Unesco, and she spends part of her time as cheerleader for our Bully Bulldogs. She is a petite miss who loves to get involved in as many activities as possible Joni Atkinson: Is one of the more serious? girls in our room. She is liked by all and can of¬ ten be seen roaming the halls with F.M. Joni is an able and willing girl and is sure to succeed in anything she tries in the future. Ambition: Secretary. Fate: Hippie!!! Dianne Bain: Is one of the Scottish lassies of Rm. 58. She is very in¬ terested in all she par¬ takes and can often be seen drilling facts into other people ' s heads. I ' m sure if she could, Dianne would make everything right for all of us. Maureen Crowell: This is one bird that doesn ' t fly South for the win¬ ter, but spends her win¬ ters hibernating in St. Vital. Favorite saying: I don ' t know, should I? Ambition: Social Worker. Fate: Juvenile Delinquent. Diane Fowler: Is one of the quieter girls of Rm. 58. She is very studious and can often be seen with her head in a book. She loves those weekends and thrives on Search for To¬ morrow and the Guiding Light” shows. Diane is liked by all she knows. Darlene Gilchrist: Is one of the newer girls in Churchill. Though she ' s only been here a short time, Darlene has made many friends. She has long brown hair and can often be mistaken for P.M. from the back. She is also a member of the C.H., P.M., and D.G., trio. Shelley Ferster: Shell is the only natural? blonde of the room. Her weekends are also a dark secret but can sometimes be seen working at the Pembina Drive-Inn with A.H. Can be seen going out with D.S., J.C., R.R., to name but a few. Ambi¬ tion: Preacher ' s wife. Fate: Prodical daughter. Colleen Hayes: Is one of the better con¬ structed girls of Rm. 58. She has a shining smile and her person¬ ality is an asset. She is the third member of the trio of room 58. Ambition: Secretary. Fate: Exotic Dancer. Arlene Hoeppner: Arlene is Room 58 ' s popular Rapunzel . Her life is her golden crowning glory. She is willing to hear the lat¬ est gossip from the weekend about others, but hers is a secret. She is also known as S.F. ' s psychologist although no results appear. Dorothy McBride: Can alwasy be seen bugging J.P. One of the most talkative members of the class, also president of the clan of 58. Ambition: Nursing. Fate: To be promoted to high society-nurse ' s aid. Linda Klusiewich: Ko¬ ok” can be found work¬ ing at Eaton ' s in the fitting rooms on the weekends, (doing what) ?? Whever a laugh is heard at the back of the room you can tell it is Linda. With her pleas¬ ing personality and sense of humour, Frances McMahon: Frankie is an asset to Rm. 58. She can us¬ ually be seen with a cer¬ tain Bulldog, J.A. and planning the weekends with J.A. of Rm. 58, and what weekends!!! Her winning smile and bubbling personality makes Frankie easy to like. Irene Lecocq: Irene is the curly-haired mem¬ ber of 11-58. An im¬ port from St. James, she can be seen walking the halls with M.V. and P.W. Ambition: to own a record store. Fate: peddling 78 ' s on Main Street. Jovanna Mascioli: Jov- anna is one of the more quiet members of 11-58. She can be seen walking the halls with L.K. and working at Ringer ' s drug store. Jo is the only true redhead of the room and is well liked by all. Ambition: nursing. Fate: Bed Pan Cleaner. Gloria Michael: Legs can be seen coming in late. She is one of the more intelligent girls of room 58. Favourite pastime is going to the nurse. Good luck, Gloria. Ambition: Act¬ ress. Fate: Hosiery Manufacturer. Pamela Mitchell: is one of the brighter? girls of our Rm. She is envied for her long, brown hair and her colossal ward¬ robe. Her nickname is Pam and she can be found walking the halls with C.H. and D.G. Pam loves those week¬ ends. Marjorie Payne: Marj ' s opinions can be heard . . . .over everyone elses! She can be seen with V.S. and V.S. strolling down stairs. Loves her wild week¬ ends with ????? Ambi¬ tion: the ultimate high. Fate: to never come down. PAGE 22 Jo-Ann Pierson: Ho¬ bo as named by D.M. One of the more bright¬ er students in short¬ hand? Can always be seen hitting her master D.M. Ambition: dog trainer. Fate: selling Dr. Ballard. Favourite ex¬ pression: Go lay an egg. Janice Pochailo: Alias Fibber Fox , Known for her hunting acti¬ vities on the weekend. A sly attacker? Favo¬ rite saying: B.M. asked where I was! Ambition: to travel around the world. Fate: to have a bum trip. Leona Proulx: One of the few take-out girls from Champs R.H. Can be seen daily with M.C. and J.P. strolling the halls and telling each other the local gab of St. Vital. Ambition: Dental Assistant. Fate: To lose all of her teeth. Cathy Robertson: Can be seen saying Oh goodie, today ' s Friday and is usually prepared for a wild weekend with R.C. Ambition: Secretary. Fate: Married to R.C. Vivian Stef aniuk: super seed - tries hard for almost anyone and of course always succeeds. Can be seen at Percy ' s every lunch hour eating her chili burger, making sick jokes and laughing at them. Ambition: Stew¬ ardess. Fate: stoned by Goliath. Mary Young: is the newest member of Room 58. Mary has a vibrant personality and a winning smile. Mary is a friend to all. Lolli¬ pop” can often be seen roaming the halls look¬ ing for T.H. Mary is liked by all who know her. Ambition: Social Worker. Fate: Lady Wrestler. Wendy Rogers: alias Peanuts because she is one of the smaller girls of Rm. 11-58. You can tell when Wendy is around; she has the gift of gab. One of her in¬ terests in school is sing¬ ing. Wendy just can ' t wait for the wild week¬ ends with J.G. at King ' s Food Host. Debbie Stockburn: could be called chuckles . Can be seen slaving at the hos¬ pitals and trying to sell her Avon. Ambition: model. Fate: married to K.H. Valerie Stefaniuk: Val is one of the identical? twins of our room. This typical girl of room 58 adds a varied selection of opinions to each conversation. She can often be seen running through the door at 8:59. Her favorite pas¬ time is B.P. (not busi¬ ness principles!) Pat Wellnitz: Pat is one of the more obvious crazy people of Rm. 58. Her wonderful? sense of homor sets the class afire. She can be seen daily in the halls, if lucky, wa Iking. Ambition: secretary. Fate: office cleaning lady. Duh?? What ' s happening??? Mr. Bryant looking for a lost guidance student. PAGE 23 VALEDICTORY ADDRESS As valedictoria n of the graduating class of 1969-70, I would like to put this question to each student, What have you gained from your educa¬ tion? There is an old cliche that goes like this, You get as much out of something as you put into it. I believe that this holds true for education. For this reason, it is impossible for me to sum up what the last twelve years has meant to the class as a whole because each student has gained something different. Instead, I hope to challenge you to seriously my question in your own mind. Looking back, twelve years seems like an awfully long time. You probably cannot remember the diffi¬ culty involved in tieing your first shoelace or the frustration felt in developing a perfect handwriting which for most has quickly deteriorated. These ex¬ periences and others seem very vague now. Further¬ more, someday you will not remember freezing your feet, or losing your voice at a football game, or some of the classroom incidents that added enjoyment to the daily routine. No matter how faded your memory becomes, all this time was devoted to creating your character. You have attended school during the most impressionable years of your life, and the six years spent in Churchill High have probably seen you develop from childhood to mature adolescence. As a result, your experiences in school, both good and bad, have been a vital ingredient of learning. Man has, for sometime been under the misconception that as he accumulates knowledge he is becoming wise. In order to attain wisdom it is necessary to get under¬ standing. In Churchill, you have received a solid back¬ ground of knowledge over the years, yet some may feel that the courses have not given them a greater understanding of life. However, you must not over¬ look the fact that student activities are also a part of the school curriculum. Certainly the responsibility of organizing activities, the friendships found in twelve years, and even the disagreements with staff and other students have influenced you in forming your attitudes towards life. You are now facing the end of one educational ex¬ perience. Some will continue on to higher education, while others will go directly into the business world. It is necessary that you never begin to feel that you have finished your education because, when you stop learning from the world around you, you stop living. I ' m sure even the staff will agree that they learn something worthwhile from the students every now and then. Although you may not realize it, both teachers ar d parents have put a lot into your education. Some¬ one said to me once that where thanks is due it is most often forgotten. Your parents have always stood firm in the belief that education is important. At the age of five, your parents sent you to school for the first time - not because society forced them but be¬ cause they had a real concern for your well-being. Long after the facts and formulas have been for¬ gotten, you will remember the personalities that taught them. Your teachers have taken the time to know more than 100 students a year as people and not just fact-filled robots. They probably know you better than you give them credit for. There have been disagreements and mistakes on the part of both teachers and students, but the important thing is that you learn through them. It is important to realize that this is the way life will always be. What about the future? It is hard to imagine what kind of world you will have to face. Today ' s genera¬ tion is endlessly warned that it faces a future time of war, depression, famine, pollution and over¬ population, unless something is done. This could seem discouraging except that you have one thing go¬ ing for you and that is youth. Youth is not an age as some would like to label it. It is a spirit, whose other name is faith. It is an eye set on the future; it is anxious for tomorrow because it believes that to¬ morrow will be better than today.” In the last years you have been given the opportunity to form opinions and ideas, and you must use the knowledge and wisdom you have gained from an education to carry them out effectively. As you leave Churchill High, I hope that you will take these thoughts from an anonymous writer, I am only one but I am one I can do little, but I can do something; And what I should do and can do By the Grace of God, I will do PAGE 24 UNDERGRADS t GRADE 11 - ROOM 5 ROW 1 — Robert Alexander, Lynn Anderson, Brian Austman, Lesley Brown, Brenda Cline. ROW 2 — Deborah Cox, Dorothy Dawson, Eddie Fehr, Bob Gates, Marilyn Godey. ROW 3 — Alan Hampton, Ronald Hopkins, Cathy Hughes, Marianne Hunchak, David Langry, Judy Lechowicz, Murray McArthur, Ted McLachlan, Terry Naven. ROW 4 — Connie Parliament, Debra Peppier, Don Pestrak, Jim Poff, David Rayner, Edward Reczek, Janet Riddell, Karl Ruban, Andrew Setter. ROW 5 — Tom Sherbrook, Marinda Stretavsky, Nan Swavze. Gerald Taylor. GRADE 11 - ROOM 7 ROW 7 — Earl Code, Donald Cranston, Richard Ditchburn, Glen Downie, David Duncan, Bob Fehr, Neil Feir, Brian Fowler, Barry Frayer. ROW 8 — Alan Hilton, Michele Henderson, Carolyn Hoople, James Johnson, Doris Kiel, Christine Kuzia, Donna Lambert, Denise LeClaire, Robert Logan. ROW 9 — Marion McComb, Keith Mots, Donald Nield, Philip Reiser, John Scott. ROW 10 — Gloria Slezak, Robert Stefaniuk, Laurie Waddell, Sheila Westbury, Barbara Wlosek. wuMk c 1 ■gm • V I W %J 1 •� ▼k tn 1 I ' jy mt -M ■ fl i I� !r 4 W WM ; Li k«J U |jjjm K 1 ' t U 1 MM . I ■uS I IV, • iT, ■ ifj r I ■ Mg y 1 ife� w. i GRADE 11 ROOM 15 ROW 1 — Marilyn Adams, Gary Aubert, David Bain, Wendy Bruckshaw, Tim Byman. ROW 2 — Leslie Cook, Duncan Daniels, Mary Duncan, Brian Forbes, Pat Francois. ROW 3 — Beverly Galbraith, Ruth Koehle, Bruce Lyons, Jackie Main, Joanne Muirhead, Debbie Olenick, Terry Orr, Leonard Penner, Ian Robertson. ROW 4 — Lendre Rodgers, Powan Singh, Rae Smith, Milka Stretavsky, Bruce Swarbrick, Jacqueline Taylor, Kenneth Tyler, Janice Whitlock, Nancy Wilkes. ROW 5 - Ian Willows. GRADE 11 - ROOM 30 ROW 6 — Rhonda Anderson. ROW 7 — Charlott Blair, Richard Boivin, Christine Brodie, Jim Brown, Jim Dennis, Margaret Donnelly, Scott Faris, Mary Forbes, Janice Grapentine. ROW 8 — Elva Hammerstrand, Wayne Ives, John Jansen, Patricia McDonald, Dawn MacKay, Margo Main, Ross May, Laurie Mclvor, Eileen O ' Neill. ROW 9 - Dianne Quinne, Marilyn Shantz, Margaret Sutherland, Nancy Tate, Armin Von Hacht. ROW 10 — Janet Ward, Hilda Wattis, Debbie Wiggins, Claudia Woolston, Linda Yagi. I$J | l$| Wjm 1 K, 22 GRADE 11 - ROOM 40 ROW 1 — Colleen Armstrong, James Barnes, Marion Carmichael, Carmen Cathcart, Terry Friesen. ROW 2 — Tom Haines, Lars Hansen, Linda Hanson, Leanne Harwood, Christine Heddes. ROW 3 — Sandra Ireland, Jim Kinsman, Clancy McDonald, Gavin MacLeod, Sherrill Marks, Darlene McCallum, Garry Misurko, Tannis Parrott, Joanne Porth. ROW 4 — Barbara Seier, David Shakespeare, Sharon Varga, Bruce Vokey. GRADE 11 - ROOM 10 ROW 7 —Michael Ashley, Ernest Baldock, Jeanette Barsby, Paul Barsby, Glenn Burton. ROW 8 — Frances Byrne, Lome Chorney, Robert Clasper, Wayne Dewar, Bill Finley. ROW 9 — Helen Glenn, Robert Greipl, Peggy Larkin, Rickey Locke, Lorraine Merritt, Connie Mikolayanko, Shirley Nelson, Ada Olsen, Glen Overton. ROW 10 — Lynn Patzer, Robert Payne, Ronald Pearce, Wayne Petty, Erla Reay, Dave Robertson, Sonia Urniezius, Garry Wiles, Randy Wlosek. H - - jj. f ■ saP 1 v ■ 1 ft •; H . i i Jk ■ m 1 4. ■ GRADE 11 - ROOM 3 ROW 1 — Jack Ackland, Pauline Bronstein, Donald Brown, Randy Doerkson, Brian Gordon. ROW 2 — Christine Grande, Gordon Gunther, David Hardie, Nadine Hayes, Brian Jowett. ROW 3 — Robin Lang, Victor Nishi, Larry Pfeiffer, Ted Rathbone, Margaret Render, Jack Roberts, Raymond Rutherford, Gordon Sasaki, Paul Smeal. ROW 4 — Dave Street, Paul Van Wart, Jack Ward, Wilfred Wedding, Dave Woodcock, Bill Worthington. GRADE 10 - ROOM 47 ROW 6 — Jackie Broda, Norman Carter, Robert Craig. ROW 7 — Ken Cranston, Richard Crawley, Brent Daly, David Ditchburn, Diane Donnelly, Butch Everett, Vicki Feakes, Agnes Friesen, Anne Friesen. ROW 8 — Debbie Ginther, Brent Hansen, John Harwood, Cynthia Hudon, Eric Hunt, Barbara Lee, Greg Manchur, Robert Morin, Glenn Nakauchi. ROW 9 — Dennis Nault, Randy Newman, Sheila Porter, Donna Sanguin, Larry Schmidt. ROW 10 — David Scott, Ray Shupena, Richard Varga, Laura Webb, Doug Wilson. PAGE 29 GRADE 10 - ROOM 1 ROW 1 — Pat Almond, Richard Anderson, Les Arbik, Grace Beal, Jane Bridle. ROW 2 — Jim Buchanan, Patrick Budd, Sean Byrne, Sherri Drabot. ROW 3 — David Dunkley, Ted Harwood, Arland Haus, Rene Highway, Michael Homeniuk, Donald Kosa, Doug Lang, Raymond Loiselle, Wayne Mason. ROW 4 — Brent Milne, Roy Moir, Peter Nikkei, Ian O ' Neill, John Paulishyn, Robert Paulus, Jim Penner, Gary Petillion, Patti Riches. ROW 5 — Randy Seman, Kelly Sveinson, Sylvia Tscherch, David Young, Bryan Youngson. GRADE 10 - ROOM 2 ROW 6 — Marilyn Aubert, lain Balfour, Craig Bampton, Tanise Brendt, Frances CicparelIi, Joanne Cosgrove, John Crozier, Lori Dann. ROW 7 — Ellen deKoning, Clara Donato, Sharon Doney, Barry Fingler, Karen Fletcher, David Henry, Lee Larkin, Kathy Lloyd, Bill Loewen. ROW 8 — David Lyons, Bob MacDonald, Michael MacKinnon, Tom McFetridge, Cathy McGrath, Gar Milne, Kathy Mintenko, Murray Otter, Pat Parliament. ROW 9 — Trevor Park, Bob Riddell, Tony Ruban, Matt Simpson, Lynn Spillett. ROW 10 — Brian Urbanowicz, Ingrid Weber, Gerry Wilson, Neil Yalowsky, Pete Zeglen. 1 W 1 Mr l«S) 1 1 W H. I GRADE 10 ROOM 39 ROW 1 — Gerald Bell, Jim Blair, Ernie Buchanan, Bruce Clark, Beth Clarke. ROW 2 — Ian Cline, Brian Coulter, Andrew Erickson, Sandra Gardner, Erika Elammer. ROW 3 — David Harding, Brian Hull, Gerry Humphreys, Joan Johnson, Anne Johnston, Del Kozyra, Terry Kress, Diane Lacroix, Diane Lemke. ROW 4 — Aynsley MacDonald, Bill McGregor, Keith McKenzie, Sherri Mezzarobba, Sharon Miller, Pat Murray, Lesley Murray, Lee Naherny, Carol Render. ROW 5 — Ellen Robertson, Paul Sledzinski, Cathy Tinkler, Lynn Varey, Dorie Wiles, Jeff Wood, Barbara Wuirch. GRADE 10 - ROOM 27 ROW 6 — Adrian Anderson, Larry Atkinson. ROW 7 — Mike Batenchuk, Doug Boyce, Marcel Boyer, Steve Briggs, Doreen Collins, Olaf Dux, Reg Foidart, Jack Fotheringham, Carol Gailbraith. ROW 8 — Garth Grant, Tony Harris, Melva Ives, Linda Krawetz, Tom Krawetz, Carl Marshll, Ron McLaughlin, Brent Miller, Arthur Moore. ROW 9 — Stephen Pochailo, Rick Raffey, Ken Rogers, Brian Scott, Grant Smith. ROW 10 — Randy Smith, Bill Squires, Warren Stewart, Phyllis Wallin, Janet White. I ■ ■ SSB 1 inlitm-f- 1 m m I ■ ifj 1 71 - ' W ' % 1 I l t I i � i : ' ' ' “ I ; i 1 me 1, 1 | . 1 V 1 | |j jj I Jf L L M 1 GRADE 10 - ROOM 38 2 ROW 1 — Alfred Bertram, Larry Bishop, Stan Brophy, Randall Clearwater, Dominico DeLuca. ROW 2 — Pat Dyck, Gordon Fadun, Pat Hobbs, Ward Ketcheson, Cliff Kitching. ROW 3 — Paul Laroque, Dale Leishman, Ken Lemke, Ross McKellar, Russ Murphy, Lance Pallett, Wayne Perfumo, Wayne Siwik, Dieter Seier. ROW 4 — Tom Snead, Broadway Stadnyk, Glenn Starr, Bob Sullivan, Bill Thomas, Gregory Trigg, Paul Turner, Ross Wiggett. X � ’ 1 B IH ' 5 wO Bp 1 W ' L J y Mm 1 V 1 10 GRADE 10 - ROOM 48 ROW 6 — Giselle Allard, Colleen Bonner, Sigrid Borchardt, Deborah Bourns, Myra Carruthers, Barbara Clarke. ROW 7 — Cathy Code, Teresa Cooms, Brenda Cowan, Janice Davies, Judy Dickson, Wendy Friesen, Karen Froese, Pat Gorkoff, Ingrid Gryte. ROW 8 — Joan Gunther, Sharon Helman, Gay Karman, Sandra Kiesman, Cynthia Kwasnoski, Donalda Markham, Audrey Mascioli, Debra McClelland, Gwen McCormick. ROW 9 — Valerie McMahon, Joyce Nelson, Janet Pearce, Valerie Reiser, Darlene Sinclair. ROW 10 — Carolyn Smith, Linda Snusher,Jackie Storeshaw, Loretta Van Wallegham, Sharon Vouriot. PAGE 32 GRADE 10 - ROOM 49 ROW 1 — Sharon Anderson, Therese Bibeau, Dolly Champagne, Sheilah Curry, Janet Fisher. ROW 2 — Bonnie Glaicar, Zoe Hall, Lynn Hicks, Sandra Hiebert, Donna lies. ROW 3 — Deborah Johnson, Rhonda Kemp, Donna Landles, Heather Maberly, Della Martel, Marlene Muys, Brenda Rigby, Sheilah Ross, Linda Rutherford. ROW 4 — Sharon Scott, Carol Sherman, Darlene Smith, Margaret Tarr. 1 2 3 4 5 GRADE 9 - ROOM 37 ROW 6 — Carol Anderson, Ross Bonner. ROW 7 — Alan Bowness, Vicki Cox, Susan Daniels, Lissa Donner, Tom Fraser, John Giavedoni, Eddy Gugenheimer, Fern Hampton, Cheryl Hunter. ROW 8 — Lynn Kowal, Karen Land, Beverly Lechowicz, Joan Marowitch, Alastair McColl, Joan McFadzean, Jeffery Nishimura, Les Oakes, Chris Pedersen. ROW 9 — Mary Phliips, Wanda Ralcewicz, Richard Stringham, Carol Townsley, Jim Waggoner. ROW 10 — Bev Walker, Wendy Wallace, Tommy Westra, Richard Westwood, Bruce Willows. 8 9 10 PAGE 33 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 GRADE 9 - ROOM 36 ROW 1 — Ron Alexander, Debbie Bilton, Janet Burns, Don Fryza, Anita Hagg. ROW 2 — Michael Harwood, Nancy Hughes, Gregory Locke, Vivian McGuire, Holly Moir. ROW 3 — Stephen Moir, Craig Neelands, Barbara Motyer, Desmond Perreault, Kim Pestrak, Tim Rathbone, Pam Reid, Allan Samm, Bruce Sanguin. ROW 4 — Bob Steuart, Kevin Stewart, Barbara Swarbrick, Pam Westbury. ROW 5 — Russell Wreggitt. GRADE 9 - ROOM 35 ROW 6 — Wendy Attree, John Benson. ROW 7 — Bob Bucknell, Susan Chapman, Donald Conners, David Davies, Sheldon Dawson, Gary Desrochers, Merle Ewaschuk, Craig Fardoe, Susan Fehr. ROW 8 — Val Ferster, Patrick Hennan, Susan Hoople, Kathy Kimball, Tony Klymchuk, June Kolikowski, Tara McDonald, Wayne McCarthy, Joan McPherson. ROW 9 — John Nelson, Uwe Osterwald, Karen Popp, Patsy Qua, Frank Seier. ROW 10 — Alfred Tscherch, Kevin Turner, Cathy Walker, Martin Wattis, Tony Zeglen. PAGE 34 GRADE 9 ROOM 33 1 ROW 1 — Ken Allard, Elizabeth Beggs, Neil Brown, Judith Code, Carol Corley. ROW 2 — Larry Curtain, Lorraine Davies, Silvia De Luca, Michael Edwards, George Emery. ROW 3 — Patrick Englot, Philip Froese, Sandra Hammarstrand, Debra Ives, Horst Kaiser, Mitchell Lepine, Silvio Marinelli, Lome Murphy, Janice Orr. ROW 4 — Jill Patterson, Jon Pilkey, Dorothy Pogorzelec, Brett Porth, Olive Robertson, Elke Ruediger, Cath Shiach, Linda Tinno, Michael Varey. ROW 5 — Dale Young, Carol Uskin, Darryl Wiebe. 2 GRADE 9 - ROOM 34 ROW 6 — Lee Belanger, Greg Boswick. ROW 7 — Tony Caligiuri, Debra Carmichael, Colin Cowell, Gladys Falinski, Gregory Gibbons, Jo-Ann Holmstrom, Jame Inouye, Richard Karkota, Greg Kosa. ROW 8 — Gary Lynch, Brenda Macdonald, Margaret McDonald, Kim MacKay, Gerald Marks, Eugene McNutt, Andy Morris, William Murray, Gail Oliphant. ROW 9 — Brian Paul, Robert Phillips, Charlene Ritzer, Christine Savilaakso, Rae Semple. ROW 10 — Joan Sledzinksi, Larry Smith, Pat Stadnyk, Wayne Thomas, Drew Williams. Li PAGE 35 1 2 GRADE 9 - ROOM 31 ROW 1 — David Brown, Gerald Buchanan, Simone Cadden, Sandra Cadger, Pat Caryk. ROW 2 — Adriana Capasso, Teresa D ' Abramo, Ian Hennessy, Bill Hiebert, Val Ireland. ROW 3 — Lynn Joyal, Wendy Kitching, David Korven, Richard Landles, Bill Mackie, Pat Martel, Brenda Martin, Mike McKee, Bob Mots. ROW 4 — Christine Moulden, Urich Mueller, Debbie Ogibowski, Geoffrey Parry, Henry Przybyl, Joe Robichaud, Gail Scott, Shannon Stewart, Sheron Trigg. ROW 5 - Jeff Wilkins. GRADE 9 - ROOM 32 ROW 7 — Debbie Berridge, Doug Brisson, Chris Carlson, Rich Carmichael, Darrell Dewar. ROW 8 — Heather Finley, Wayne Francis, Stephen Gierek, Melody Glaicar, Fred Houle, Barbara Kodell, Wayne Kopytko, Douglas Kuchma, Colleen MacDonald. ROW 9 — Deborah McGill, Shirley McNaughton, Jim Mitchell, Edward Nunn, Shirley Scopic. ROW 10 — John Selinger, Jo-Ann Stefaniuk, Susan Stockburn, Arlene Winterford, Ronald Wowryk. PAGE 36 GRADE 9 - ROOM 28 ROW 1 — Ronald Allard, Donald Baldock, Tim Barkley, Dwight Bennett, Debbie Brennenstuhl. ROW 2 — Sammy Caligiuri, Tom Clark, Michael Drabot, Lynn Drury, Judy Fraser. ROW 3 — Jean Hardie, Allan Jones, Barry Jones, Mike Joseph, Cheryl Loudon, Brad Reimer, Bruce Robson, Pat Weil, Irene Zacharias. ROW 4 — Mark Van Wart. 4 GRADE 8 - ROOM 50 ROW 5 — Donna Bain. ROW 6 — Kathy Campbell, Kevin Collins, Heidi Denda, Dianne Doney, Cam Duncan, Julia Galloway, Linda Gordon, Bob Joyce, Joyce Kristjansson. ROW 7 — Barb Laidler, Lydia Lewycky, Ken Mann, Janet Marowitch, Brian McAulay, Gary McLean, Jim McPherson, Dwayne Miller, Luanne Nikkei. ROW 8 — John Parker, Francis Piley, Bob Powls, Joy Quarnstrom, Gary Sanguin, Winona Schinkel, Robert Schmidt, James Scott, Todd Smith. ROW 9 — Bob Sokalski, Jan Strogryn, Jennifer Sveinson, David Taylor, Catherine Umla. ROW 10 — Verna Vidal, Norma Walley, Ian Wood, Brian Zawadski, Donna Ziesman. 8 9 10 PAGE 37 GRADE 8 - ROOM 52 ROW 1 — Michael Allan, Shelagh Balfour, Barbara Balon, John Bridle, Gordon Buchanan. ROW 2 — Lori Choma, Kathryn Chudy, Earl Conners, Valerie Davies, Paul Downie. ROW 3 — Jim Fadun, Pamela Goodchild, George Hutchison, Marilyn lllchuk, Igbal Jamal, Maureen Kendall, Kevin Matthews, Susan McCausland, Debbie MeLong. ROW 4 — Andrew Moir, Cindy MOrrissey, Lynda Nero, Lindsay Nikkei, Irene O ' Neill, Patricia O ' Neill, John Orr, Derek Rackham, David Rees. ROW 5 - John Ruban, Cheryl Sandford, Steve Simon, Beverley Sura, Philip Smeall, Randy Swarek, Joanne Torchia, Brian Wallegham, Brent Wiebe. GRADE 8 - ROOM 51 ROW 6 — John Alderice, Mike Bachynsky, Mike Bibeau, Heather Boswick, Charles Bridie, Kathleen Byman, Brendon Byrne, Allison Chapman. ROW 7 — Enza DeLuca, Miles Derco, Eve Donner, Patricia Dyke, Richard Fisher, Jane Gobeil, Roy Gorkoff, Ronald Greening, Charles Haldane-Wilsone. ROW 8 — Francine Haywood, Janet Hoare, Billie Johnston, Giselle Lizotte, Brett Mackinnon, Karen Mathieson, David Mintenko, David Neufeld, Barbara Nicolson. ROW 9 — Eddie Peters, Donna Petrie, Joan Rathbone, Lynn Reimer, Annie Siemens. ROW 10 — Elizabeth Todd, Benny Trunzo, David Walker, John Webb, Patti Willows. PAGE 38 f 4 w ■ Wr 1 1 r i 1 H If .1 1 10 1 §■ it ii 11 LtfjJ |H Vwl 1 l1$J r m I 1 p a ■JL J raj I ' 1 | I 1 M fsl t§M GRADE 8 - ROOM 24 ROW 1 — Wayne Abramchuk, Remo Aiello, Margaret Almond, Sean Anderson, Cameron Bellingham. ROW 2 — Berna Buchanan, Tony Ciuro, Lynne Clarke, Lindsay Cook, Sam De Luca. ROW 3 — Laurie Duncan, Barbara Gates, John Gerry, Alec Goold, Sandra Hales, Ellie Eloise Harding, Norma Haywood, Joanne Hoare.Tim Holden. ROW 4 — Jeffrey Johnson, Peter Johnson, Lindsay Kolt, Larry Leclair, Gerald Leib, David Lettner, Terry Moore, Wendy Morris, Coleen Patterson. ROW 5 — Wally Ruban, Maxine Schentag, Kerry Semple, Grace Smeall, John Thomas, Irene Tweedie, Leonard Urniezius, Michael Vincent, Janice Wait. ROW 6 — Tannis Wattis. GRADE 8 - ROOM 14 ROW 6 — Janet Bell, Marsha Belisle. ROW 7 — Edith Cockerill, Gerald Cutts, Glenn Dodd, Alan Doerksen, Carol Dutton, Gabriele Elzer, Randy Foidart, Brian Friesen, Charles Giardino. ROW 8 — Susan Evinger, Duane Helmle, Doug Hamilton, Kenneth Harding, Colleen Huhn, Judy Kaufman, Wayne Lavery, Wade Leishman, Peter Lowe. ROW 9 — Ricky Penner, Peter Petrillo, Robert Proulx, Terry Reczek, Cheryl Richardson. ROW 10 — Josephine Russo, John Stadnyk, Craig Stewart, Michael Stolle, Sheila Wallegham. 9 ■ Nj M] m m pi 1_ 0 (H ffol P 1 til jIUIMI m Natl m 1 j i « m I . mg v mm v if r 51 aW 41 1 7 . 1 lit d Ihh 1 ■ A ■ 1 f jfija I „ J r L H 19 BHH 1 ■ t ip r v ■ fv| s j ’ 5 J GRADE 8 - ROOM 19 1 2 3 ROW 1 — Gilbert Allard, Wayne Breland, Ken Carlson, Jackie Cox, John Cox. ROW 2 — Jim Dawson, Brenda Donald, Bob Friesen, Jim Funk, Cathy Gibbons. ROW 3 — Larry Griffin, Laurie Haines, Ollie Honcharenko, Debbie Houle. Akhter Jamal, Linda Keagan, Greg Kitching, Bob LaPlume, Duncan MacDonald. ROW 4 — Shannon MacDonald, Coreen Mascioli, Theresa McDougal, Mickey McGee, Eileen McLean, Isobel Miller, Joan Mlazgar, Marion Mudrak, Kathy Murphy. ROW 5 — Alvin Nickel, Marjorie Omand, Ken Pearce, Gordon Quinn, Michelle Sledzinski, Mace Theisen, Lucy Van Wallegham, Cathy Youngson. 6 7 8 9 10 GRADE 8 - ROOM 29 ROW 7 — Russell Baldock, Marvin Bonwick, Shelagh Cuddy, Joe Cuiro, Ross Doerksen, Blair Fallis, Noreen Francis, Ruth Froese, Dave Gierek. ROW 8 — Sharon Hall, Darlene Kopytko, Debra Kuchma, Ronald Lapp, Harold Martell, Dean Matheson, Murray McKellar, Jackie Millar, Sherry Milne. ROW 9 — Randy Morrish, Kent Munro, Nancy Orne, Susan Rogers, Lome Scott. ROW 10 — Lucille Simpkins, Jim Street, Ina Thomas, Kim Young, Judith White. PAGE 40 GRADE 8 - ROOM 55 ROW 1 — Suzanne Asselin, Gerhard Boewe, Ricardo Boni, Marilynne Bowen, Waldimar Breer. ROW 2 — Katherine Burak, Maria Cantafio, Diane Crevier, Paul Erickson, Orton Frayer. ROW 3 — Michael Gauthier, Gilles Grevier, Timothy Gunther, Camille Henderson, Edward Hudon, Arshad Igbal, Bernice Johnson, Kerry Karlberg, Gail Lamirande. ROW 4 — Gary Last, Sharon Lewis, John Mackie, Joan Maconnell, Gregory McDougall, John Neufeld, Brenda Pearce, Dolores Proulx, Teresa Rice. ROW 5 — Darcy Sands, Robert Sigurdson, Edward Squires, Neil Stewart, Carol Sullivan, Maxine Utsunomix, Deborah Van Vulpen. 3 4 5 ROW 8 — Wayne Abrey, Larry Banks, John Copping, Albert Everat, Bruce Feuillatre, Gary Fisher, David Forbes, Phillip Hagman, Shane Harrison. ROW 9 — Barry LeClaire, Gerald Loewen, Richard Michaud, Jack Omand, Glen Scott. ROW 10 — Wayne Siemens, Dennis Sutherland, Craig Taplin, Ricky Thomas, Bill Weatherby. 10 PAGE 41 GRADE 7 - ROOM 21 1 2 3 4 5 ROW 1 — Melody Alberts, Carmen Arndt, David Bowness, Charles Brown, Heather Burns. ROW 2 — Arlene Chesley, Ellen Grime, Patricia Hardie, Deborah Huggan, Harriet Kaempf. ROW 3 — Kenneth Land, Andrew Law, Gary Lechowicz, Linda Leslie, Anne Lindsay, Kelly MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Ann MacKenzie, Kim Parson. ROW 4 — Laurie Reid, Patricia Richmond, Neil Ross, Teresa Semerichuck, Rosa Simon, Stanley Stadnyk, Ernest Stewart, Cameron Stewart, Gordon Timmermann. ROW 5 — Richard Unrau, Mark Vokey, Glen Whitlock, Guy Wilde, Kathleen Ziesman. 6 7 8 9 10 unMuc - nuuivi zu ROW 6 — Candace Abramchuck, David Blacklaw, Peter Bruckshaw, Sherry Bucknell, Adrian Chapman. ROW 7 — Geoffrey Danuluk, Bernie Falinski, Debra Ferster, Debra Fries, Roy Gilmore, Deborah Glendinning, John Greene, Bruce Haines, Ross Hoople. ROW 8 — Mark Korven, Melanie Krentz, Jackie Kress, Carol Kwasnoski, Brian Loudon, Debbie MacDonald, Cindy Martin, Scot Naherny, Wanita Nault. ROW 9 — Carol Neelands, Shawn Picken, Kerry Raffey, Brian Shinkel, Winni Schneider. ROW 10 — Korallee Stewart, Carol Thompson, Brenda Walker, Christie Wigson, Keith Buddy Youngson. PAGE 42 GRADE 7 ROOM 56 ROW 1 — Paul Belanger, Kimberley Benson, Randy Brandstrom, Nino Cantafio, Janet Dann. ROW 2 — Ross Dederick, Mary-Ann DeViller, Patrick Dwyer, Coleen Dyck, Debbie Gilchrist. ROW 3 — Lome Grapentine, Cindy Harding, Nola Hayes, Lynnette Holmstrom, Joe Ives, Lorraine Janzen, Blair Karlberg, Reinhardt Kaulfuss, Denise Knight. ROW 4 — Shawn Madec, Ross Malegus, Carroll Merritt, Deirdre Morrin, Tom Penner, Mary Jane Ross, Jeffrey Shupena, Joanne Stewart, Patsy Sutherland. ROW 5 — Robyn Swarek, Gilbert Tait, Kevin Varey, Bruce Walleqham. Detlev Weishe. 1 2 3 4 5 GRADE 7 - ROOM 25 ROW 6 — Alan Bauman, Donald Benson, William Braadstrom, Sandra Brennenstuhl. ROW 7 — Barry Brewer, Sheila Burns, George Eade, John Ewaschuk, Allen Fehr, Derek Francois, Guy Gauthier, Phillip Hopkins, Sharon Kowaski. ROW 8 — Brenda Kozier, Shaun McGee, Dale McGuire, Crystal McPhee, Lorri Mezzarobba, Cindy Miller, Sharon Morrison, Laurie Munro, Maureen Okopski. ROW 9 — Clifford Paulus, John Pearson, Sandy Peters, Gwen Rose, Michael Sharpe. ROW 10 — Gary Trigg, Jan Tyler, David Venchuk, Brent Willows, Bruce Willows. 6 7 8 9 10 PAGE 43 1 2 GRADE 7 - ROOM 22 ROW 1 — Tony Baynton, Terry Bell, Brian Berezuk, Donnie Broda, Brian Clarke. ROW 2 — Lewis Cline, Donald Cnudde, Owen Duggen, Barbara Everett, Susan Fischer. ROW 3 — Debbie Foster, Nancy Frohwerk, Glen Ginther, Keith Henry, Kathy Lepine, Danna Livingstone, John Lwiwski, Janet McCausland, Maggie McColl. ROW 4 — Kerry McDonald, Jan McGregor, Joy McGregor, Peter McPhee, John Nicholson, Beth Phillips, Darlene Rees, Marilyn Rempel, Chris Shaw. ROW 5 — Eileen Street, Paddy Toole, Paul Vatnsdal, Keith Wallv. CinHv Who«oii riaie Williams. GRADE 7 - ROOM 26 ROW 6 — Ken Carruthers, Chris Ciupak, Bill Dawson, Bruno DeLuca, Linda Donaldson, Barbara Fletcher. ROW 7 — Darlene Francis, John Haines, Susan Harris, George Hill, Don Hilton, Ken Hoeppner, Brenda Jones, Mona La Plume, Blair Leishman. ROW 8 — Sherry Kiesman, Debbie Kitching, Mark Kozyra, Dalla-Marie Kuchma, Carole MacDonald, Albert McGrath, Phyllis McKay, Graham McKellar, John Mlazgar. ROW 9 — Peggy Orphin, Bernard Przybyl, Ralph Ruediger, Richard Shupena, Richard Spicer. ROW 10 — Patricia Tweedie, Erie Unrau, Jay Vanstone, Ronda Wilson, Carla Zawadski. GRADE 7 - ROOM 42 ROW 1 — Richard Alfonso, Carl Battellino, Dale Bellingham, Debbie Bishop, Janet Bown. ROW 2 — Denise Boyer, Kathy Brisson, Glenn Brownell, Bob Burkitt, Barry Cowan. ROW 3 — Rosetta Cuda, Joseph DiCurzio, Ken Fowler, Grant Fraser, Kenneth Hiebert, Shirley Ives, Lyndee Mass, Norina Mazza, Tony Mazza. ROW 4 — Ken Moulden, Debra Osada, Stanley Pochailo, Michele Ransome, Richard Ross, Colette Tellier, Gaynor Terris. GRADE 7 - ROOM 23 ROW 8 — Leslie Angus, Sharon Ashley, Reggie Barnes, George Bateman, Martin Beatty, Katherine Bradshaw, Debbie Brisson, Phillip Colosimo, Dan Dederick. ROW 9 — Joan Degen, Elaine Derjarlais, Garth Donaldson, Bernice Falinski, Kimberly Fallis. ROW 10 — Darrell Helmle, Stephen Safroniuk, Caren Wait, Cheryl Wait, Ed Zeglen. HP -• � $ jBr v6|H aIJ m ■nf c-. ■ ■t m JB: P M % M GRADE 7 ROOM 54 ROW 1 — Michael Arpin, Lily Bown, Ricki-Jane Burkitt, Malcolm Clark, Tom Clarke. ROW 2 — Beth Drummond, Barbara Dunkley, Anglina Gallo, Olive Gunter, Shirely Huntrods. ROW 3 — Susan Johnston, Trevor Kusmack, Lynn Madec, John Marshall, Patricia McKee, Joan McPhee, Agnes Miller, Heather Nice, Ken Rezansoff. ROW 4 — Edward Shachtay, Toni Vermette, Tannis Wilson. He could have done it in the washroom I can ' t help it if I have a big nose 1 PAGE 46 Ejfl 1 W , rj IHM(§)(y)® STO®1OT GRADE XII Iris Mason Bonnie Caldwell Alan Amyot Nora Quarnstrom Kelly James Audrey MacFarlane GRADE XI David Rayner Judy Lechowicz Marilyn Godey Beverley Galbraith Lesley Brown Helen Glenn Nan Swayze Deborah Cox Michael Ashley Brenda Cline Lynn Anderson Gerald Taylor Marinda Stretavsky Robert Alexander Robert Clasper Ian Robertson Milka Stretavsky GRADE X Glenn Nakauchi Linda Snusher Anne Friesen Robert Morrin Agnes Friesen Jacqueline Broda Deborah Ginther Lynn Spillett Gay Karman Joyce Nelson Debra McClelland Grace Beal Sharon Miller Jane Bridle Eric Hunt GRADE IX Susan Daniels Carol Anderson Ross Bonner Alan Bowness Vicki Cox Lissa Donner Tom Fraser John Giavedoni Edgar Gugenheimer Fern Hampton Patrick Hennan JaneInouye June Kilikowski Lynn Kowal Karen Land Beverley Lechowicz Joan Marowitch Alastair McColl Joan McFadzean Mary Phillips Karen Popp Wanda Ralcewicz Richard Stringham Carol Townsley Wendy Wallace Thomas Westra Bruce Willows GRADE VIII Riccardo Boni Donna Bain Barbara Balon Gordon Buchanan Kathy Campbell Heidi Denda Cameron Duncan Linda Gordon Robert Joyce Joyce Kristjansson Janet Marowitch James McPherson Andrew Moir Luanne Nikkei Francies Pilley Lynn Reimer Cheryl Sandford Todd Smith Robert Sokalski Janet Stogryn Randy Swarek Cathy Umlah Norma Walley Brian Zawadski GRADE VII Keith Walley Donalda Broda Brian Clarke Lewis Cline Barbara Everatt Susan Fischer Glen Ginther Patricia Hardie Keith Henry Owen Duggan Kenneth Land Donna Livingstone John Lwiwski Janet McCausland Margaret McColl Janice McGregor Joyce McGregor Cindy Miller Deidre Morrin Elizabeth Phillips Marilyn Rempel Patricia Richmond Christopher Shaw Ernest Stewart Mary-Anne de Villers Cindy Whettell Dale Williams J«Wi I F]TW1 i 1 fm •fjfjf m HIMJ ft 11 ■2’ ' ,. Jin:- jte m i jf ' - % 1 ; W i 1 BpSt®! - f 1 w UMgF , Bulldogs MR. J. BILODEAU COACH KEITH MOTS K WARD KETCHESON FB DON REID HB BRUCE WASYLIK QB RANDY WONG HB JIM MORRIS HB JACK ACKLAND QB JIM CUMMINGS FB KARL RUBAN CLB BILL SMITH DHB LAURIE MclVOR HB JIM MORGAN HB DAVE ROBERTSON DHB ROBIN MILNE CLB 38 BOB GRIEPEL HB 40 TOM HAINES CLB 44 RICHCHARD FORBES C 45 BARTON EVANS T-DE 46 KEN VILANUS C TOM PAUKOVIC DT DOUG PALMERTON LB-T JIM PENNER LB MIKE MURRAY G TOMSHERBROOK MLB-G PAGE 50 MEIL YALOWSKI SCOTT FARIS DT DON PESTRAK DT DAVID SAMM RICK TOWN HB CLIFF KITCHING DUNCAN DANIELS Murray mcarthur STEVE JONES HB-CLB BARRY FRAYER HB LEN HOLYK MANAGER JIM GIBSON HB NILS LINDBERG TRAINER RICK HIEBERT MANAGER MANAGERS (LEFT TO RIGHT): DENNIS NAULT, BENT HANSON, BOB BOB STEFANIUK MANAGER MOTS, IAN O ' NEILL, LINDSAY KOLT, GERRY WILSON, GEORGE EMERY, DAVID LYONS, ROBERT EVERATT. PAGE 51 o - D 33 O % 03 § « I- S ' 1 ° cn -t ' cf O r+ cr rr CD o o cr ° ' CO CD CD O Q) c 5 2 . 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CD CD “X t“ X CD CD 3 D X Q_ CD O o 3 O p |3 .8 03 3 cd cr = 7 T ?H 1 3 o D § “ 3 ■ D) 3 o-° O CD JO O cr 3 CD CQ CD 3 u O 3 JO CD CL “D C o =r D cd’ 7 T o o CD O 3- CD O 7 T O 7 T CD D Q. o O c CQ “0 CD 3 3 _ o c 3 3 3 ’ CQ 3 CD “t r-t- o 3 PAGE 52 CHURCHILL BULLDOGS The Churchill Bulldogs did it again. For the second consecutive year they neither lost nor tied a game to become City and Provincial Champions for a third year in a row. To quote Vince Lombardi: Fatique makes cowards of us all. ' ' The Bulldogs could never be called cowards as shown through their successful hard work. From the middle of August to early November, the Bulldogs went through the rigors of football, much the same way as a professional football team does. They ran, grabbed, exercised and practised plays to achieve the timing and perfection that a Champion Team needs. There were the usual hinderances, such as the mosquitoes, the weather and enemy scouts but nothing made the team quit. Through meetings and intense competitions between rookies and veterans and “girls and hogs the Bulldogs developed a unity that enabled them to play the game of football together as a team. On the field, the Bulldogs were the smartest looking of all the ten high school teams and the credit must go to the managers and trainers, who taped every thing from ankles to forearms and cleaned and fixed every available piece of equipment. A group of statisticians were present at every game, carefully recording valuable information from which Coaches Puchniak, Quelch, and Bilodeau could use to find out what facets of the team ' s play needed improving. The regular season began with a rather easy win over Kelvin and ended in the same fashion with a victory over Gordon Bell. In between,the Bulldogs handled the improved Grant Park Pirates, St. Paul ' s Crusaders and the two tough teams in the North, St. John ' s and Sisler. St. John ' s proved some opposition in the semi-final, but after beating them, the Bulldogs went on to defeat the Spartans, from Sisler. The Bulldogs then achieved automatic Provincial Champ-status, when the Deloraine Colts defaulted the game. This year ' s offense featured the outside rushes of Jim Morgan and the inside slashing running of Jim Cumming and Ward Ketcheson. Although a predominately running team, the Bulldogs had the passing arm of Jack Ackland. The defense played an orthodox alignment with not much blitzing due to the outstanding charge of the Front Four. This year ' s all-star team featured 6 Bulldogs - Jim Cummings, Bart Evans, Rick Hiebert, Jim Morgan, Doug Palmerton and Tom Sherbrook. Next year, Churchill will be trying and playing like all the present day Churchill teams - like Champions. SCORING Churchill.228 Opponents .81 RUSHING (yards) Morgan.705 Cummings.428 FIRST DOWNS Churchill.126 Opponents .68 TACKLES Palmerton.96 Sherbrook.95 SCORES Churchill . .36 Kelvin. . 0 Churchill . . 19 St. John ' s. . 6 Churchill . .34 Grant Park. . 0 Churchill . .30 Sisler . . 19 Churchill . .27 St. Paul ' s . .22 Churchill . .40 Gordon Bell. . 13 Semi-Final Churchill. . 16 St. John ' s. . 8 Final Churchill . .27 Sisler . . 14 This fine season earned the Bulldogs a 20th place rating of high school football teams in North America. PAGE 53 CROSS COUNTRY JR. HIGH GIRLS These girls could be seen every morning at eight o ' clock running up and down the river bank. Their hard work was rewarded when they captured third place in the city standings. The team ran at Churchill, Omen ' s Creek, Kildonan Park, Assinaboine Park. Congratulations girls. ROW 1: Lynn Kowal, Mary Phillips, Laurie Munro, Kerry Semple, Cindy Whettell, Barbara Everrat, Elaine Desjarlais. ROW 2: Sharon Ashley, Joan Maconnell, Jackie Cox, Leanne Nikkei, Joan Marowitch, Sheila Burns, Shannon Macdonald. ROW 3: Grace Smeal, Su Daniels, Jane Gobelle, Wendy Wallace, Pam Goodchild, Danna Livingstone. SR. HIGH GIRLS In the Senior High division of cross country it was decided that only one meet would be held. The meet was run at Elmwood High and our girls managed to obtain a fourth place standing. A considerable improvement over other years. Maybe next year we will have a championship team. ROW 1: Laurie Waddell, Sharon Doney, Bev Galbraith, Karen Fletcher, Milka Stretavsky. ROW 2: Donna Lambert, Trudy Parkinson, Marinda Stretavsky, Janice Whitlock, June Singleton. JR. and SR. HIGH BOYS Under the able guidance of Coach Taylor, the boy ' s finished fifth in the weekly competition. Races this year were held at Kildonan Park (1), Assiniboine Park (2) and Churchill (2). Robert Laidler ' s performance was the highlight of the team as he constantly placed in the top ten. He also represented our school in the provincials. Other notable and regular competitors were Alexander, Chorney, Kirkness, Morrin, Nikkei, Reczek, Stefaniuk, and Taylor. With everyone returning next year except for Coach Taylor, Kirness, Stefaniuk, and possibly Laidler, the team should fare a lot better. (Remember the Alligator Pit). ROW 1: Coach Taylor, Brendon Byrne, Andrew Law, Ronald Alexander, Nino Cantafio, Les Oakes, Ron Greening, Michael Sharpe, Alan Baumann, Mr. Chappell. ROW 2: Ken Land, Gord Buchanan, Ed Reczek, Robert Alexander, Bob Laidler, Gerry Taylor, David Brown, John Pearson. ROW 3: Ulrich Mueller, Robert Paulus, AldoTacchi, Peter Nikkei, Andy Stefaniuk, Robert Morrin, Rick Town, Russell Gilmore, Alastair McCall. )! ' ; !• chs 1 ' f II MW | 1 4 ■ , ♦ • A m j w 1 v S Sl sLIm s PAGE 54 TEAM MEMBERS: Mr. Hutton - Coach Gary Sanguin Dave Taylor Gerry Leib Joe Cuiro John Pearson John Nicolson Ken Land Bob Mots Bruce Sanguin Roy Gilmore John Benson Darcy Sands Bob Powls Brett Porth Dwayne Miller JUNIOR HIGH JUNIORS This year the boys played hard, but did not win enough games to make the playoffs. The boys would like to thank Mr. Hutton for his time spent coaching. JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS This year under the fine coaching of Mr. Gajadar, Churchill was able to produce a fine team, which won its division with a record of 4 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. The finals this year was between 4 teams. Churchill lost both games and finished in fourth place in the city. Mike McKee was the leading goal scorer with 9 goals. i Wk ROW 1: Ricky Ross, Les Oakes, Mike McKee, Rick Thomas, Joseph DiCurzio. ROW 2: Mr. D. Gajadhar (coach), Ronald Alexander, Jim Waggoner, Richard Westwood, Jack Omand, Richard Karkota. PAGE 55 ROW 1: Gerr Wilson, Tom McFetridge, Dave Lyons, John h rwood, Jack Fotheringham, Eric Hunt. ROW 2: Mr. D. Chow (coach), Tony Ruban, Robert Morrin, Raymond Shupena, Richard Crawley, Brent Millar, Tom Krawetz. FRESHMAN This is not the year for our Freshman soccer team. Constantly playing shorthanded, we managed to win just one game over Gordon Bell during league play. However the boys did their level best. Next year when we get a full team assembled, we will be able to turn the tide. VARSITY Our Varsity Soccer Team won the South Division however they lost to St. John ' s in the semi-finals. It must be admitted that Churchill must improve on the quality of its soccer teams to defeat the North teams. ROW 1: Aldo Tacchi, Randy The Affectionate Nibbler Wlosek, Gary Aubert, Wayne Ives, Ian Willows. ROW 2: Coach DeJersey, Stan Botch, Andy Stefaniuk, Laurie Mclvor, Dave McFetridge, Ron McCaskill, Paul Smeall, Tony Burs Buss (captain), Jack Tate. FIELD HOCKEY ROW 1: Trudy Parkinson, Linda Sulkers, Joanne Muirhead, Sharon Doney, Bonnie Barrie. ROW 2: Laurie Waddell, Nora Quarnstrom, Janice Whitlock, Debbie Darracott, Miss Eglin, Jackie Taylor ROW 3: Lesley Cook, Denise LeClaire, Lendre Rogers. FIELD HOCKEY This is only the second year that this exciting sport has been played in city schools. Due to the bad weather that we often get in the fall, it was decided that all games would be played in one day. The competition was set up in the form of a Round Robin tournament; the victor would become the city champions. Our teams superiority was evident as they breezed to easy wins over Kelvin, Elmwood and Gordon Bell. The next game was the main competition. The team had met Daniel Mac. twice before, the result one win and one loss per team. After a hard battle the Churchill team emerged victorious with a score of 2-1. The final game was played against Grant Park which added another win to Churchill ' s perfect record and made them City Champs. The girls did not do as well in the Provincials but still obtained a third place standing; special thanks to Miss Eglin for her able coaching and organization of the Round Robin tournament. VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR HIGH JUNIORS Despite the many hours of practice and the fine coaching of Mrs. Peacock, the girls were unable to make a good showing. They did however maintain a high standard of sportsmanship and gained valuable experience. ROW 1: Deb Bilton, Joanie McPherson (co-captain), Debbie Ives, Pam Reid (captain), Bev Lechowicz, Dianne Doney, Maureen Okopski. ROW 2: Maureen Kendall, Lynda Nero, Karen Mathieson, Bev Sura (manager), Karen Land, Donna Ziesman. JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS Apparently this was not Churchill ' s year to shine in respect to Junior High Volleyball.Thank you to Mrs. Peacock for the many hours she spent coaching. Better luck next year girls. ROW 1: Kathy Kimball, Joan Rathbone, Kim Pestrak (captain), Wendy Attree, Carol Tonwsley. ROW 2: Su Daniels, Pam Goodchild, Barb Swarbrick, Wendy Wallace, Debbie Carmichael, Joan Marowitch, Wanda Ralcewicz. FRESHMEN This year the girls hard work payed off. The team had a fine season with a record of 7 wins and 2 loses, which gave them a chance at the City Championship. Although the girls played well they were unable to obtain the city title. We hope to see the girls win the championship next year. ROW 1: Clara Donato, Sharon Doney, Barbara Wuirch (captain), Donna Sanguin, Karen Fletcher. ROW 2: Kathy Lloyd, Cathy Tinkler, Keith Wasylik (coach), Allen Wall (coach), Aynsley MacDonald, Sherri Mezzarobba. Missing: Miss Eglin, Patti Riches. PAGE 58 VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS This year ' s team didn ' t do as well as they expected to, placing last in their division with a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. Even though the boys did not win too many games they gained valuable experience and enjoyed playing. The team would like to thank Mr. Bridle who gave in many hours to coach the boys. ROW 1: Charlie Bridle, Barry Jones, Alan Jones, Alastair McColl, Bruce Sanguin. ROW 2: Richard Karkota, Ross Bonner, Mike McKee, John Nelson, John Bridle, Jim Waggoner, Ulrich Mueller. VARSITY This year ' s edition of the boy ' s varsity volleyball did fairly well but not well enough to squeeze into the playoffs. They were led by the terrific spiking of Vic Nishi, and the perfect sets came from Dave Hardie and Jim ' ' Goog ' ' Kinsman. A very fine coach was provided in the form of Keith Wasylik, The nucleus of the team will be back next year with only two players leaving. This will be a real threat in the coming season. m •i i 4 V m ” ' mS f s 5 ROW 1: Dave Hardie, Jim Kinsman, Aldo Tacchi, Randy Gibbons, RossWiggett. ROW 2: John Graham, Vic Nishi, Ian Clark, Bob MacDonald, Ian Willows, Keith Wasylik (coach). VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: Ann Powls, Donna Lambert, Ada Olsen. ROW 2: June Singleton, Tanis Wake, Marlene Porth, Gloria Slezak. ROW 3: Janice Whitlock, Joanne Muirhead, Claire Lloyd, Miss Eglin. VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL For the second year in a row our talented Varsity girls volleyball team outshone all others. Under the fine coaching of Miss Eglin and Keith Wasylik the team set a commendable record of 8 wins and 0 losses. The girls then advanced to the city playoffs and after the same outstanding performance captured first place. Again the girls went unbeatable in the finals and captured the title of City Champions. Advancing to the provincials the girls maintained the same standard of excellence and made their way into the semi-finals and finals. Unfortunately the girls lost to Dakota which put them out of competition. Congratulations girls! BOYS SCHOOL REP. This team represented the school in the Inter-School competition. They won their first game but lost the second game, which put them out of the competition. ROW 1: John Scott - lead, Gary Wiles - second, Gordie Gates - skip, Terry Naven - third. GIRLS SCHOOL REP. Although the girls practised diligently they were unable to make much of a showing in the city competition. Better luck next year girls. ROW 1: Linda Sulkers - lead, Wendy Smith - skip, Lesley Brown - third, Debbie Darracott - second. SCHOOL LEAGUE CHAMPS The team lead by John Scott won the school competition by going undefeated in the school bonspiel. Congratulations. ROW 1: John Scott - skip, Wayne Petty - third, Kathy Mintenko - lead. Missing: Rae Smith - second. PAGE 61 BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH The girls showed good spirit and sportsmanship but were unable to make a showing in their league. With a little more practise we could have a winning team next year. ROW 1: Bev Lechowicz, Jan Stogryn, Pam Reid, Kim Pestrak (capt.), Carol Townsley, Vicki Cox, Joanie McPherson. ROW 2: Kathy Kimball, Joan Marowitch, Su Daniels, .Barb Swarbrick, Pam Goodchild, Bev Walker, Wendy Attree (manager). Missing: Dianne Doney. FRESHMEN GIRLS The Freshmen girls made a good showing this year with a record of 3 wins and 2 loses. Unfortunately they were unable to advance into the playoffs. ROW 1: Dianne Donnelly (manager), Sherri Mezzarobba, Karen Fletcher, Clara Donato (capt.), Melva Ives, Sharon Doney, Jackie Broda (manager). ROW 2: Cathy Tinkler, Barbara Wuirch, Anne Friesen (capt.), Linda Krawetz, Kathy Mintenko, Sandra Gardner. PAGE 62 BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR BOYS This year, the seniors had a fairly successful season winning 2 games and losing 3. Unfortunately a 25-21 loss to J.B. Mitchell prevented the boys from entering the playoffs. Even though the team started off slowly, at the end of the season they gained much poise and experience. The boys would like to thank Mr. Puchniak for his time and devotion given to the team. A good showing is expected from the boys next year. ROW 1: Ian Wood, Eugene McNutt, Ross Bonner, Jim Waggoner, Andy Morris, John Alerdice. ROW 2: Richard Karkota, Mike McKee, John Nelson, Richard Westwood, Tony Klymchuk, Gerald Marks, Coach Puchniak. FRESHMEN BOYS This year the boys lost several key games by one or two points. They had a league record of 3 wins and 6 losses and a seventh place finish. In exhibition games the boys had a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. The leading scorer on the team was Tom Stadnyk. The boys will form a good bench strength for the Varsity team next year. ROW 1: Robert Craig (manager), Dennis Nault (manager), Dave Lyons, Jeff Wood, Arland Haus, Pete Zeglen, Gerry Wilson. ROW 2: Mr. B. Trump, Gerry Bell, Robert Morrin, Tom Broadway” Stadnyk, Reg Star Foidart, Peter Nikkei, John Paulishyn. ROW 1: Randy Nibble Wlosek, Glen Downie, Gary Aubert, Andy Stefaniuk, Don Paulus, Ken Fowler (manager). ROW 2: Coach Chubaty, Joe Di Curzio (manager), KenValainis, Abraham Kicis, Ted Rathbone, Bernie Nikolai, Bruce Wasylik, Ricky Ross (manager). Missing: Barton Evans. VARSITY BOYS Coach Chubaty ' s first year at the helm of the Varsity Team was a disastrous one. The boy ' s finished in 8th place with a record of 2 wins and 6 losses, with 4 of the losses by less than 4 points. In the first Bulldog Invitational Tournament, Churchill defeated Garden City 43-40 in double overtime to win the championship. Churchill also made a good showing in th e U. of Brandon Tournament. Bernie Nikolai, headed for the U. of W., was a co-captain and second team all-star. Bart Evans was also a co-captain. The grade 11 boys on the team should form a strong nucleus towards winning the Provincial Championship next year. PAGE 63 JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Trevor Kusmack (equipment manager), Rick Ross, Bruce Sanguin, Joe Ives, Randy Swarek. BACK ROW: Mr. W. G. Chubaty (asst, coach), John Parker, Brian Paul, Dave Davis (captain), Dave Venchuk, John Benson, Mr. G. P. Kornyk (head coach). Missing: Joe Ciuro. This year ' s edition of the Junior High Junior Basketball team was the most successful in Churchill ' s history, winning the city championship. With much pre-season practise and 5 exhibition games, the team was ready for their five league games in which they won quite handily including a 62-5 decision over J.B. Mitchell. By defeating River Heights for the South Division Championship, they advanced into the city finals. After losing their first game to Elmwood by a score of 22-19. They came back to win their next game by 26-6 over Aberdeen to put them back into the city championships, against Elmwoou. This time they won and so brought back the trophy to Churchill. ON BEHALF OF THE PLAYERS THEY WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO MR. KORNYK FOR THE TIME AND EFFORT HE SPENT IN COACHING THE TEAM. PAGE 64 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS TEAM MEMBERS: The girls trained hard this year but did not have an opportunity to display their ability. There was no Inter-School competition for them this year but many showed their great potential and fine form at their field day. Sharon Ashley Linda Gordon Mary Phillips Bev Lechowicz Deb Bilton Barbara Everatt Carol Townsley Fern Hampton Jane Gobeil Wendy Wallace Su Daniels Grace Smeall Kathy Kimball Kathy Byman Vivian McGuire SENIOR HIGH GIRLS The girls made their first appearance at the Red River Relays and the Centennial Relay made up of Milka and Marinda Stretausky, Bev Galbraith, Trudy Parkinson and June Singleton proved to be an unbeatable combination. The girls continued their training and due to hard work obtained a third place in the Inter-high standing. ROW 1: B ev Galbraith, Karen Fletcher, Sharon Doney, Joan Marowitch, Clara Donato, Wendy Aftree, Bev Lechowicz, Vicki Cox, Kim Pestrak, Carol Townsley, Trudy Parkinson. ROW 2: Carol Galbraith, Kathy Lloyd, Karen Land, Vivian McGuire, Joanie McPherson, Deb Bilton, Pam Reid, Debbie Ives, Donna Lambert, Laurie Waddell, Su Daniels. ROW 3: Marinda Stretavsky, Milka Stretavsky, June Singleton, Barbara Wuirch, Claire Lloyd, Janice Whitlock, Charlene Ritzer, Barb Swarbrick, Pat Qua. INTER-HIGH RESULTS This year the girls were very successful in Inter-High competition. At the first day of the meet the Stretavsky twins both broke records in the 220 yards, Marinda in the Senior classification and Milka in the Junior. Both girls won the 80 yard hurdles in their respective classifications. The 4x110 yard pursuit relay also took a first. In the second day of competition June Singleton, Karen Fletcher, and Deb Bilton all qualified for the provincials. The Churchill girls dominated the shuttle and the shuttle hurdle relays. The boys although they could not match the performance of the girls managed to get some provincials representatives with Vic Nishi, Brian Fellows and Neil Feir in the High Jump at the Primary, Junior and Intermediate levels. Laurie Mclvor will represent the city of Winnipeg school division in the 880 yards. The boys won all classes in the shuttle relays. At the end of two-day competition the boys stood 6th, the girls 3rd. PAGE 65 SENIOR HIGH FIELD DAY GRADE 9 GRADE 10 GRADE 11 12 60 yds. 1 Wendy Attree 35 Anne Friesen 47 _ 2 Fern Hampton 37 Kathy Mintenko 2 — 3 Elke Ruediger 33 Carol Galbraith 27 — 100 yds. 1 Wendy Atree 35 Kathy Mintenko 2 — 2 Fern Hampton 37 Erica Hammer 39 — 3 Karen Popp 35 Carol Galbraith 27 — High Jump 1 Pam Reid 36 Anne Friesen 47 Claire Lloyd 9 2 Joan McFadzean 37 Agnes Friesen 47 Maureen Crowell 38 3 Wendy Attree 35 Sylvia Tscherch 1 Leanne Harwood 40 Long Jump 1 Wendy Attree 35 Anne Friesen 47 TanisWake 9 2 Debbie Ives 33 Carol Galbraith 27 Claire Lloyd 9 3 Shannon Stewart 31 Doreen Collins 27 Laurie Waddell 7 Pursuit 1 ROOM 36 ROOM 2 ROOM 15 Relay 2 37 48 9 3 35 39 8, 16, 11 Shuttle 1 ROOM 37 ROOM 48 ROOM 7 Hurdles 2 33 2 9 3 36 39 8, 16, 11 Shuttle 1 ROOM 35 ROOM 27 ROOM 15 Relay 2 36 39 8, 16, 11 3 34 48 10 Pentathalon GRADE 9 1 1 Karen Land 2 Debbie Bilton 3 Barb Clark 0 GRADE 11 12 Milka Stretavsky Marinda Stretavsky June Singleton GRADE 9 GRADE 10 GRADE 11 12 100 yds. 1 John Nelson 35 Brian Scott 27 Jack Ackland 3 2 Barry Jones 28 James Penner 1 Vic Nishi 3 3 Don Conners 35 Bob Paulus 1 Andy Stefaniuk 12 440 yds. 1 Jim Waggoner 37 Arland Haus 1 Laurie Mclvor 30 2 Steve Gamich 32 Peter Nikkei 1 Jim Gibson 8 3 Don Conners 35 Glenn Starr 38 Andy Stefaniuk 12 880 yds. 1 Jim Waggoner 37 Peter Nikkei 1 Laurie Mclnvor 30 2 Les Oakes 37 Jim Fryza 39 Sydney Kirkness 6 3 Dave Davis 35 Glenn Starr 38 Jim Gibson 8 High 1 Mike McKee 31 Craig Bampton 2 Brian Fellows 8 Jump 2 R. Westwood 37 Arland Haus 1 Neil Feir 7 3 Ross Bonner 37 Jeff Wood 39 Vic Nishi 3 Long 1 Don Conners 35 Arland Haus 1 Randy Wlosek 10 Jump 2 Al Bowness 37 Jim Penner 1 Andy Stefaniuk 12 3 Ross Bonner 37 Bob Paulus 1 Vic Nishi 3 Shotput 1 John Nelson 35 Gary Milne 2 Bart Evans 16 2 Larry Curtan 33 C. Kitching 38 Don Pestrak 5 3 Wayne Thomas 34 Neil Yalowsky 2 Dune Daniels 15 Pentathalon 1 _ Tom Stadnyk Dave Hunt 2 - Ward Ketcheson Russ Gilmore 3 - Ted Harwood Aldo Tacchi Pursuit 1 ROOM 37 ROOM 1 ROOM 3 Relay 2 35 27 11 3 34 38 10 Shuttle 1 ROOM 37 ROOM 1 ROOM 10 Relay 2 35 38 5 3 34 2 — PAGE 66 JUNIOR HIGH FIELD DAY GIRLS The Junior High girls field day this year was run as a Tabloid meet. Each girl who entered received one point for entering. Each girl had to compete in all six events, which included ball throw, high jump, long jump, standing broad jump, 60 yard dash and the 880 yard run. Standards were set in each event and each girl was given 1, 2, or 3 points depending on the standard she achieved. The total number of points possible per person was 18. The competition was Inter-room and each girl ' s points were added together to give a Room total. The girl in grade 7 with the highest number of points was Koralee Stewart with 17 points out of the possible 18. The top competitor in grade 8 was Grace Smeal with 18 out of 18 points. Congratulations girls. RESULTS GRADE 7 GRADE 8 Tabloid 1 Room 21 Room 24 2 Room 22 Room 19 3 Room 42 Room 50 Shuttle 1 Room 22 Room 50 Relay 2 Room 23, 42 Room 24 3 Room 25 Room 51 BOYS GRADE 7 GRADE 8 880 Yd. John Pearson Gary Last 100 Yd. Rick Ross Bob Joyce 220 Yd. Reg Barnes Gary Last 440 Yd. D. Ostifichuk Gary Last Shot Put Ed Zeglen Bob Proulx Long Jump Gary Lechowicz Mike Gauthier High Jump Rick Ross B. Zawadski 4x110 Relay Room 42 Room 55 Point Total 1 Room 42 - 29 Room 55 - 46 2 Room 25 - 26 Room 50 - 40 3 Room 20-21 Room 24 - 26 INTER-ROOM SPORTS Junior High Girls CROSS COUNTRY SPEEDBALL QUOITS AMERICAN BALL GRADE 1 ROOM 22 ROOM 22 ROOM 22 ROOM 22 7 2 20 20 21,56 21 3 25 21,25 20, 54 CROSS COUNTRY SOCCER VOLLEYBALL GRADE 1 ROOM 50 ROOM 50 ROOM 52 A 8 2 24 51 50 B 3 51 R 52 52 B Senior High Girls GRADE 9 GRADE 10 GRADE 11 12 VOLLEY- 1 BALL 2 3 ROOM 33 35, 36 ROOM 39 A 2 27A, 48 2 27B ROOM 9 10 15, 58 LEAGUE A LEAGUE B FIELD 1 HOCKEY 2 3 ROOM 2 49 5 7 ROOM 27 39 11 8 Senior High Boys WINTER LEAGUE SPRING LEAGUE BASKET- 1 Paukovic Hawks BALL 2 Samm Bucs 3 Hall Lakers PAGE 68 BADMINTON CLUB The badminton club had another successful year. In city competition Tanis Wake and Claire Lloyd captured the city title. Rick Hiebert and Debbie Strickland were runners-up in the mixed doubles. O thers did well in competition but were unable to place in the city finals. ROW V. Shirley Aldridge, Carol Galbraith, Cathy Tinkler, Tanis Wake, Sharon Doney, Arland Haus. ROW 2: Mr. McKay, Claire Lloyd, Marilyn Tinkler, Jeff Wood, Dave Hardie, Vic Nishi, Aldo Tacchi, Russell Gilmore, Donna Shantz, Mr. Chow. Missing: Jim Brown, Randy Doerksen. SPEEDSKATING Despite the noon hour practises at the Grant Park Arena and the able coaching of Mr. Hutton our Speedskating team was not up to par. Better luck next year. ROW 1: John Pearson, Maureen Okopski, Sharon Ashley, Sheila Burns, Pat Hardie, Gwen Rose, Gordon Buchanan. ROW 2: Mr. Hutton, Bruce Sanguin, Carol Galbraith, Eric Hunt, Bill McGregor, Dave Lyons, Doreen Collins, Sharon Doney. GYM AND TRAMPOLINE CLUB Gym Club was held every Monday and Wednesday night at 8:00. For most of the girls this was a training year. The school did not enter any competitions this year but hope to have a good team next year. Trampoline Club was a new addition to our sports program this year and the girls made a fine showing in the competitions. They placed fourth in the competition at Elmwood and second in the one at Grant Park. ROW 1: Sharon Ashley, Kim MacKay, Charlene Ritzer, Wendy Attree, Joanie McPherson, Melody Glaicar, Donna Bain, Ann Johnston. ROW 2: Lesley Murray, Diane Lemke, Terry Kress, Jo-Ann Stefaniuk, Colleen MacDonald, Barb Swarbrick, Kim Pestrak, Pam Reid, Agnes Friesen. CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR HIGH The Junior High Cheerleaders under the supervision of Wendy Bruckshaw had a very successful year. They practised noon hours during the winter and cheered at the Junior High Boys soccer, basketball and volleyball games. Shannon Macdonald was elected as captain and Maxine Schentag as co-captain. ROW 1: Maxine Schentag, Shannon Macdonald, Heather Boswick. ROW 2: Marg Almond, Debbie Brennenstuhl, Kathy Campbell, Lindsay Cook, Barb Laidler. Missing: Joy Quarnstrom. SENIOR HIGH Under the guidance of captain Charlene Smuchilla and co-captain Jona Watis the girls were a prominent part of the football, soccer, volleyball and basketball games. Plans are being made for the purchase of new uniforms from the money the girls raised in cake sales. ROW 1: Debra Peppier, Tannis Parrott, Lynne Sutherland, Charlene Smuchilla (capt.), Shirley Aldridge, Cynthia Hudon, Lesley Cook. ROW 2: Doreen Collins, Pat Almond, Wendy Bruckshaw, Diane Lemke, Lesley Murray. Missing: Jona Wattis (co-capt.). PAGE 70 o 0 O O ' ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE This year the school activities were chaired by Andy Stefaniuk and president-elect Lendre Rodgers. Though there were not many activities this year, the ones the school had were great. The Senior High had a most successful dance with the Sugar and Spice which only goes to prove that with bigger and better bands they can have a bigger and better gathering. Pep Week was most satisfying for all this year. Though some activities flopped the majority were a success. Remember through success you find pleasure. ROW 1: Lendre Rodgers, Duncan Daniels, Violet Playter. ROW 2: Andy Stefaniuk, Bear Pestrak. DEBATING CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Fowler, Lendre Rodgers, Nancy Wilkes, Mr. McGlenen. ROW 2: Ron McCaskill, Debbie Olenick, Duncan Daniels. DEBATING CLUB The debating club under the able supervision of Mr. Fowler and Mr. McGlenen, got underway in late October. The debators met every Tuesday and topics ranged from nonsense to a political union between the U.S.A. and Canada. The highlight of the year was the opportunity for two members of the club, Nancy Wilkes and Lendre Rodgers to defend the inter-high school debating trophy. Defeating Kelvin High School in the semi-finals and Gordon Bell in the finals, made it possible for the trophy to remain in the school another year. All in all, the year was a successful and a rewarding one for all club members and the members hope there will be an even greater response from the student body to join the club next year. PAGE 72 VOX VICTORIAE ROW 1: Debbi Gilchrist, Lynn Kowal, Shirley Aldridge, Debra Peppier, Lydia Lewysky, Mary Jane Ross, Cynthia Hudon, Wanda Ralcewicz, Mary Phillips, Colette Tellier. ROW 2: Anne Friesen, Joanne Cosgrove, Lyndee Mass, Russ Wreggitt, Wendy Wallace, Kathy Mintenko, Karen Land, Fern Hampton. ROW 3: Mr. E. McGlenen, Charlie Brown, Kevin Stuart, Don Johnston, Duncan Daniels, Andy Stefaniuk, John Harwood, Cam Stuart, Richard Unrau. VOX VICTORIAE The school newspaper under the direction of editor Debbie Peppier has had a successful year. Three issues were produced and distributed to all students from grades 7 to 12. One of the problems confronting Vox Victoriae is to publish an issue which is equally as newsworthy, interesting and attractive to Junior High students as it is to students of grades 10,11 and 12. This year a Junior High newspaper appeared for the first time under the direction of Mrs. J. Bosace and a staff of capable Jr. High writers. The members of Vox Victoriae hope this newspaper has helped to bridge the gap. For the first time. Vox Victoriae tried to go pictorial . Simply stated, an effort was made to feature articles based on school activities and accompanied by sufficient photos. The three issues were reasonably successful in achieving this end. Special mention must be made of those who gave generously of their time and effort including Mark Duncan and James Douglas (12-9) who provided much of the material and helped assemble the first edition. The typists from 11-58, Shirley Aldridge and Maureen Crowell deserve praise for their excellent work in setting up the type in the measured columns. A hearty note of thanks to Kevin Stuart for his fine photography. Since many of this year ' s staff from grades 10 and 11 will serve our next year ' s paper, we will look forward to another successful year for Vox Victoriae in 1970-71. PAGE 73 DRAMA CLUB ROW 1: Richard Ditchburn (director), John Fraser, Glen Hamilton, Brent Daly, Tannis Parrott, Dennis Nault, Shirley Adlridge, Gloria Michael, Carolyn Hoople, Christine Heddes, Leanne Harwood. ROW 2: Michael MacKinnon, Robert Paulus, John Harwood, Cathy McGrath, Eleanor Robertson, Pat Parliament, Debbie Ginther, Carol Render, David Ditchburn, Rene Highway. Missing: Gaylord Farquhar III. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, called the The Gaylord Farquhar III Memorial Acting Troupe by its more prominant members, has taken part in many successful enterprises this year. At the Manitoba Theatre Centre annual School Drama Festival, its two plays Episode in the Life of an Author and Blue Murder” were received very well by the public. Both had been hastily rehearsed, coming at the tail-end of Brigadoon , but still amused the people who saw them. Shortly after the Festival, a Night of Improvisation was arranged. This took place at the school on April 16. The improvised acting alternated with musical interludes in which Glen Hamilton and Rick Anderson played two guitar duets, and Dorothy Macbride and Carolyn Hoople sang and played guitar solos. The free performance ranged from ridiculous satire to heavy drama . The Drama Club ' s final attempt was this school ' s Centennial Production in which various members played cavemen, Indians, settlers, and explorers. Some prominent members, such as Richard Ditchburn, director, lighting man and friend to all, will be leaving this year, but the Drama Club hopes to recover the loss and make next year ' s theatre just as successful as this year ' s. RED CROSS YOUTH ROW 1: Kerry Semple, Sharon Ashley, Cindy Whettell, Olive Gunter, Patti Willows, Alison Chapman, Lynn Madec, Karen Mathieson, Tannis Wattis. ROW 2: Mr. J. Derwin, Martin Wattis, Brian McAulay, Bob Sigurdson, Connie Parliament, David Bowness, Pat Parliament, Ruth Koehle, Valerie Paulishyn, Michael MacKinnon. RED CROSS YOUTH This year ' s Red Cross Youth had an active season. It was active at school functions, providing chips in the lunchroom at noon hours and also at the Junior High Cupid” Dance. Coat-checking was also provided by the Red Cross Club at most school functions. The Club provided refreshments for Brigadoon , the Unesco Conference and staff in-service meetings. Churchill ' s Red Cross Club was instrumental in the distribution of Christmas Hampers and was considered by the Red Cross Centre, one of the active clubs in this respect. A successful blood donor clinic was held by the Red Cross Youth Club in the school auditorium at which, for the first time, students seventeen and over were allowed to donate. Churchill High Red Cross participated in a provincial conference called Youth in Action Week by sending three delegates. The Conference, which was held during the Easter Holidays, was most enlightening and consisted of tours, cultural exchange of relevent problems and water safety. The Club ' s project for this year was a donation towards the purchase of a Hemoglobinometer for the Red Cross Centre. To all, from the executive, a pleasant summer. Teacher Sponsor: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Mr. Derwin Connie Parliament Martin Wattis Val Paulishyn Ruth Koehle REACH FOR THE TOP REACH FOR THE TOP Churchill ' s Reach For the Top team of 1969-70, Marilyn Godey, Jeff Dunn, Don Paulus, and Tom Sherbrook competed against the team from Vincent Massey on March 16th. In spite of a creditable showing from the group, the other team emerged victorious, unfortunately. ROW 1: Tom Sherbrook, Don Paulus, Mr. McKenzie, Marilyn Godey, Jeff Dunn. CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB The Chess Club has had a very active year. In the first term, competition was held to select members of the school team for the Christmas Tournament. Team members were Rick Town, John Urkevich, Peter Pederson, Donald Conners, and Randy Morrish. After Christmas there was a tournament for the school championship. Winner of the A section was Rick Town and of the B section was Iqbal Jamal. Ladder competition has continued throughout the year. ROW 1: Patrick Dwyer, Stephen Sofroniuk, Iqbal Jamal, Bob Sigurdson, Roy Gorkoff, Ernest Stewart, Paddy Toole, Lindsay Kolt. ROW 2: Andrew Moir, Ken Mann, Brian McAulay, Brett MacKinnon, Randy Morrish, Eddie Peters, George Bateman, Arshad Iqbal, Ricky Fisher, Brent Wiebe. ROW 3: Horst Kaiser, Brian Zawadski, Peter Pedersen, Rick Town, Sean Anderson, Bob Laidler, Bob Proulx, Don Connors. PAGE 76 SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB It seems that year by year the Churchill High science club under the direction of Mr. Popeski has been growing in membership. With a great amount of work, effort and fun, the club managed to pull away with several awards. At a St. Boniface Science Fair, one of the projects “Speleology stood in the top six of the 30 to 40 entries. In the Manitoba Schools Fair, two projects DNA and the Uses and Misuses of Drugs brought special recognition to Churchill High. Future plans for the coming year will be to attend various science fairs in and out of Manitoba. ROW 1: Sue McCausiand, Dianne Doney, Barbara Everatt, Robyn Swarek, Sherry Bucknell, Alsion Chapman, Pat Dyke, Donna Ziesman. ROW 2: Jane Gobeil, Maureen Kendall, Pam Goodchild, Lindsay Cook, Terry Moore, Barb Laidler. ROW 3: Mr. Popeski, Gwen Rose, Keith Walley, Craig Neelands, Brian Zawadski, Patti Willows, Linda Gordon, Randy Swarek. HOME EC. CLUB ROW 1:Grace Beal, Debbie McClelland (secretary), Joyce Nelson. ROW 2: Shaiba Khan, Colleen Dennis, Mrs. Poersch, Leanne Harwood, Diane Lemke. Missing: Ann Johnston, Mary Forbes, Pat MacDonald. HOME EC. CLUB The Home Ec. cooking club, in its second year of operation, was a great success. Th e club, which consisted of ten members made several foreign dishes besides a traditional Christmas Dinner. The club financed the dinners themselves and invited several teachers to each meal to sample the different types of food. All the girls contributed their time and knowledge to help make each meal. The club was asked by Mr. Madder if they would like to prepare the Businessman ' s luncheon. The girls were very enthusiastic about this and made a delicious meal as they were told by the Businessman ' s Club. The club extends thanks to all teachers who made the club worthwhile and especially Mrs. Poersch. PAGE 77 C.C.T.V. CLUB C.C.T.V. CLUB This year a group of students met approximately once a cycle to learn some techniques of television productions. The operation of the closed-circuit T.V. system, including video tape recording and camera technique were studied. It is hoped that next year the school will have several capable student-technicians that will be able to operate the equipment in order to make efficient use of our system. ROW 1: Lewis Cline, Keith Walley, Dominico DeLuca, John Giavedoni. ROW 2: Mr. B. K. Metcalfe, Alfred Bertram, Craig Neelands, Donald Macdonald, Kevin Stewart, Mr. Popeski. FRENCH VERSE SPEAKING This year the Manitoba Modern Languages Association sponsored a Verse Speaking Competition in French and Ukrainian. The thirteen French students participating were divided into four groups according to their grade. Each group had a choice of three poems. After practising, the contestants were judged by Miss Redmond, Miss Truzka and Mr. Glanagan. The first and second place winners of each group were then asked to Gordon Bell High School to complete in the inter-high competition. Congratulations to Margaret Archer for being runner up in her group. French tea chers are pleased with the interest shown by the students and with the fact that they do very well. MATHS CLUB This year the Maths Club has been preparing two and three dimensional aestheometry projects for the M.C.T.M. Conference from October 15 to 17 next fall. Aestheometry is the aesthetics of geometry or artistic productions of the concepts of geometric forms and shapes. The club met once a cycle to work on the products as a group and to offer suggestions to other members. ROW 1: Robyn Swarek, Berna Buchanan, Joyce Kristjansson, Lyndee Mass, Wendy Morris, Linda Gordon, Janet Marowitch, Donna Bain. ROW 2: John Getty, David Lettner, Gary McLean, Sean Anderson, James Scott, Todd Smith, Randy Swarek. ROW 3: Mr. Metcalfe. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CHRISTMAS PAGEANT On the afternoon of December 19, a Christmas Assembly, base d on an original script written by Maureen Kendall, Barbara Bolan, Billie Johnston, Barbara Nicolson, Cathy Umiak, and Linda Gordon, was held in the auditorium. The theme was that of the history of Christmas in Manitoba from the times when the Indians roamed the prairies until now. The Junior High rooms choir sang carols appropriate for each scene with Vivian McGuire as soloist. Latin students from rooms 36 and 37 presented carols in Latin. The choirs were accompanied by the orchestra conducted by Miss E. Folson. Thanks to Mrs. J. Bosace for her help in making the Pageant a success. FILM CLUB The Film Club has now almost completed their first successful movie. Since January the club has been working, under the direction of Don Vicors of the Library Services Centre, on a semi-documentary of Union Station. Thanks also to staff advisors Mr. Metcalfe, and Mrs. Stuart. ROW 1: Terry Bell, Darryl Wiebe, Uwe Osterwald, Martin Wattis, Kevin Stewart, Mr. B. K. Metcalfe. PAGE 79 UNESCO Churchill High School ' s Affiliation with Unesco through the Associated Schools project continued to stengthen through the 1969-70 school year. Rick Town and Duncan Daniels returned from their five week trip to Jamaica as members of the YMCA work group. They were able to give direction to the Jamaica Club in their distribution of the $10,000 raised by Churchill High students two years ago to aid in the Literacy program in Jamaica. Donna Sanguin and Joanne Muirhead are going to Jamaica this summer to continue the work started by Rick and Duncan. Churchill High School hosted the annual Canadian Associated School Project meeting in late October. Teachers and students arrived from across Canada to begin four days of exciting, informative and funfilled activity. The conference was followed by the Pollution Probe meetings concerned with Man ' s Environment. PAGE 80 UNESCO CONFERENCE At this year ' s conference the theme was Human Rights and Man ' s Environment”. One of many events was a tour of Winnipeg which included such sites as the planetarium, the Metro Sewage Treatment Plant and the Canada Cement Plant. There were Panel presentations and group discussions on Pollution and Human Values in the City of Today. During these presentations delegates used simultaneous translation transistors so that there could be English-French communication. Reports were made by representatives from schools all over Canada on what their schools had done throughout the year for Unesco and on what projects are planned for the coming year. This was very informative and efforts will be made to acquaint Churchill students with the activities of other Associated Schools were made. Suggestions for the future included a request by Mr. Stewart, Secretary of the Associated Schools project, that regional conferences be held by as many of the Associated Schools as possible within the next year. Premier Shreyer spoke to delegates and guests about the conference topics at a banquet at the Marlborough Hotel. A suming up of events was presented by two Unesco officials, Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Hobles. All enjoyed the closing meal in the Winnipeg City Hall. So many people were involved in the conference that it is impossible to thank all individually but thanks must go to Mr. Chappell; who was responsible for bringing the conference to Churchill. PAGE 81 POLLUTION PROBE POLLUTION PROBE The pollution probe held its 1st meeting on April 8. Under the direction of Mr. Chappell, it ran successfully for two months, with meetings held once a week regularly. The main purpose was to get others to realize that pollution has become a more hazardous problem as time has gone by. One of the ways and means of doing this was Anti-Pollution Week. Mr. Longton, Mr. Archie Pick, Mr. Mike Lysyk, Mr. Rymerand Mr. Dave Crindle were brought in to give talks on general topics of pollution concerning: 1. Pollution and the Individual 2. Industrial Pollution 3. Ecosystem 4. Air Pollution 5. Water Pollution Also, a paper, the Probe, was published daily to give information pertinent to the theme of the day. Films, posters, displays and questionnaires were also very much of this week. A poster contest concerning the pollution theme was also held with prizes going to: 1st Darryl Wiebe 9-33 2nd Brian Gordon 11-4 3rd Sydney Kirkness 12-8 This week proved successful as it did arouse the interest of others about the dangers of pollution. PAGE 82 PEP WEEK This year ' s Pep Week got off to a fine start with the Junior High Dawn Dance on Monday, Feb. 23. The daily Music Corner provided entertainment for the students. The Senior High Cheerleaders held a successful cake sale to raise funds for new uniforms. There was a rousing King vs Queen Basketball game at 12:30 with the Kings emerging Victorious. The Junior High Junior Boys South Division Final basketball game was held that night and the boys were not to be defeated. The following morning the Senior High Dawn Dance was held but to the disappointed many it wasn ' t very successful. Unfortunately there was a lack of student participation. At noon the Staff put up a losing battle at the Student vs Staff Volleyball Game. On Wednesday there was a student council cake sale and the indoor games that included the ever popular pie relays, pie throwing and the egg toss. The Folk Night was held for the Sr. High Students with such well known performers as Jim Donahue and Rick Neufeld. On Thursday the Diamond TeRaa with the Teacher Amateur Band and the Honky Tonk Can-Can Dancers led by Mrs. Hurlbert provided a varied program of song and dance. Joey Gregarish was present for the Junior High Soc Hop at which the prince and princesses were crowned. There was a tie between Pat Stadnyk and Charlene Ritzer for princess and Bruce Sanguin was chosen Prince. On Friday, noon hour activities moved outdoors with the annual snow games. Due to a hockey game, the Senior High Dance that night featuring The Sugar and Spice was not, overwhelmingly attended. However all those who were there enjoyed themselves and a new King, Bart Evans and Queen, Dale Williams were chosen. The Groovy Teacher awards went to Mr. Goldring and Mrs. teRaa. BRI6AD00N David Henry as Jeff BRIGADOON Ted Harwood as Tommy Vivian McGuire as Meg ACT I Brigadoon is the story of two Americans, Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, who are lost in the Schottish Highlands and stumble upon a village not on the map called Brigadoon . At the village fair, Tommy meets Fiona Maclaren who is busy helping to prepare her sister Jean for her wedding to Charlie Dalrymple. Tommy, intrigued by the talk of a miracle and the odd quaintness of the town and his attraction to Fiona, decides to stay for the rest of the day. He and Fiona go off to gather heather for the wedding. Jeff, meanwhile, describes his own past his¬ tory of love. Later that day, Fiona takes Tommy and Jeff to visit Mr. Lundie, the town schoolmaster, who explains that Brigadoon was blessed two hundred years ago, and that it lapses into a sleep from which it awakens only one day in each century. No villager is allowed to leave, or the enchantment will be broken and the town will disappear forever. A stranger, however can stay if he falls in love. The wedding of Charlie and Jean then takes place, and following the simple ceremony, Harry, the bride ' s broken-hearted suitor, decides to run away and destroy the town. ACT II The men, in a chase through the forest, find Harry, but he is dead seemingly from having struck his head on a rock. Tommy, confronted with the choice of remaining with Fiona or going back to America with Jeff, finally decides to return to New York. However he is restless and unhappy and decides to return to the High¬ lands in search of Fiona. John Urkevich as Charlie Dennis Nault as Harry Robert Morrin as Mr. Lundie Janet Ward as Fiona Frank Brandon as Tommy Nora Quarnstrom as Meg Glen Hamilton as Charlie PAGE 85 COFFEE PARTY The annual open house-tea held in the fall was changed to a Coffee Party. The idea was to make it a more informal setting, and visitors served themselves tea or coffee. Student participation was increased due to a profit sharing agreement with the school budget committee. Ticket sales exceeded those of previous years, with prizes being awarded to the top Junior High and Senior High salesmen. Decorations in the auditorium were based on a Christmas theme, and some were sold to parents and students. Pictures, taken by Rick Town and Duncan Daniels when they visited Jamaica on a Unesco project, were shown to the public. A nursery was set up to take care of the children of visiting parents. Special thanks to the chairmen Joanne Muirhead and Karl Ruban, for a successful day, from both a social and financial point of view. PAGE 86 GRAD ' 69 GRAD ' 69 The Closing Exercises were held at Crescent Fort Rouge United Church on May 30, 1969. Phil Backman gave an inspiring Valedictory Address arid Dean John Clark spoke to the graduates. For the first time the dinner and dance was held outside the school at the Charter Flouse, Blue Room. Preceding the buffet dinner the traditional Grand March was held and the prize for the best decorated car was awarded to Vince Aiello and Carman Tamre. A police escort headed the parade of cars to the Hotel. Entertainment was provided by the Lyme . Congratulations to co-conveners Joanne Muirhead and Dune Daniels for a very successful evening. PAGE 87 eMi W . r ' ‘ ■ ?. - ■- I [K-l csHX| I Hr ' 5gpSNf$ ' ' - ' j$%2 3L ■• tSB N fmmmt, Jny||gj|i||| 1 ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA It was a rather uncertain start to a successful year for the Churchill High Orchestra. There seemed to be a shortage of all needed instruments and it was feared that the orchestra would never be. But with the enthusiasm that is always contagious. Miss Folson, starting from scratch built the orchestra into a company of delightful players. PAGE 90 SENIOR HIGH CHOIR SENIOR HIGH CHOIR ROW 1: Wendy Rogers, Janet Ward, Vivian McGuire, Leanne Harwood, Ted Harwood, John Urkevitch, Glen Hamilton, Bob Paulus, Christine Heddes, Nan Swayze, Carolyn Hoople, Mr. Hadfield. ROW 2: Lynn Anderson, Judy Bell, Christine Kuzia, Judy Lechowicz, John Harwood, lain Balfour, Ray Shupena, Dennis Nault, Jo-Ann Cumming, Marilyn Godey. ROW 3: Jackie White, Mary Phillips, Beth Clarke, Deborah Ginther, Carol Anderson, Frank Brandon, Cathy McGrath, Agnes Friesen, Laurie Webb, Wendy Wallace, Sharon Rempel. ROW 4: Glen Downie, Mike McKinnon, Glen Nakauchi, John Crozier, James Douglas, Rene Highway, Edeltraut Borchardt, Nora Quarnstrom, Pat Parliament, Ellen de Koning. The 1969-70 season was a very exciting one. For the Senior High Choir it was a most rewarding one. Mr. Hadfield, who has been with us for three years, has built the choir to a height it has never before reached. Brigadoon , the most difficult musical production this school has ever present, was an unanj mous success. It was a highlight of the year and a milestone in the choir ' s history. The choir ' s activities were not confined within the school. The C.B.C. asked them to perform two radio broadcasts entitled Let ' s Sing Together”, an educational music program for grades four and five. The choir also played a prominent part in the Closing Exercises. They performed Veni Creator , Prayer to Jesus , and a very fitting end Achieved Is The Glorious Work . CAST AND BEHIND STAGE WORKERS BRIGADOON CAST AND BEHIND STAGE WORKERS This dedicated group of people under the direction of Mr. Hadfield and Mr. Chappell is the main reason why Brigadoon was such a success. They worked hard and diligently and we can only hope that all other Churchill operettas can be such a success as these people made Brigadoon . PAGE 92 PAGE 97 Leslie Brown 11 -5 OF BEARS AND BINS I have been afraid many times in my fifteen years, but one incident sticks in my mind as a terrifying experience that I can never laugh or even smile at. Everyone remembers accidents that they had as a child - a car accident, a fire, a near-drowning - but very few have experienced my fear. When I was three, I fell in the Moose River, parka and all, but the first breath of choking water is only a dim recollection in my mind. The incident I talk of occurred three years ago, when I was living in Churchill, Manitoba. In order to continue I must describe Churchill. Most people know that it is a port of Hudson Bay at the mouth of the Churchill River. It consists of several small are as, within a two or three mile radius. The part that I am concerned with is called Fort Churchill. It consists of the government offices and residences, the Navy PMQ ' s and recreational facilities, and the research worker ' s homes. The town is made up of long, two-storey units, each with about thirty or forty apartments linked by heated corridors. The housing units are contained in one area except for one isolated unit for Department of Transport and R.C.M.P. employees, where I lived. The recreational facilities are concentrated in F area, which also holds the pupils of the vocational school and the single quarters. One significant fact about Churchill which I have failed to mention as yet and which distinguished it from other northern towns is that it happens to be in the middle of the migration route of the great polar bear. The reader must understand that this is through no fault of the animals, since they were there first. Actually, the majority of the bears wait near the town site only until the bay is frozen over and they can continue their journey, but in recent years, they have been more and more attracted by the town dump and the numerous garbage cans on the doorsteps. Each winter the residents are prepared for another onslaught of stragglers and lazy bears. One Wednesday evening in late November, I discovered that the Garrison movie was “The Agony and the Ecstasy”, and decided to go at 7:30. When I set out it had been dark for several hours and the air was a clear forty below. A wide band of green spanned the sky, and the snow reflected the stars. To get to F area I had to leave A area, walk along the road away from the bay and around the arena, past the hospital and turn to the closest entrance. A t that time the bears had been around for a few weeks, each night leaving our block surrounded by footprints and crushed garbage bins. A few months later a bear came into our laundry room because someone had left the door open, and before the police could get him out, he had torn the stairs to splinters and left his mark scratched all over the walls. A bear is nothing to take for granted and all the people in Churchill know it. I made my way safely to the theatre but the one thought in my mind as I walked was, “Where is the best place to run if I bump into something huge and yellowish? I never gave the animals a thought for two hours as I disappeared into Renaissance Rome. I made my way home, giving corners a twenty yard radius and almost but never quite running. As I walked over a rise in the road a form emerged from the right. I knew immediately that it was much too small to be a bear, but the reflexes of my brain were ahead of the logic. As the dog passed me I broke into a run. Oddly enough many people in situations like mine think that nothing would ever happen to them. When people read of accidents they are a separated and indifferent case. People in general find it impossible to identify with victims of accidents, for they are always certain that they are the exception. People who smoke are aware of the danger of cancer, but they, of course, are invulnerable. In Churchill I was faced with reality, and I accepted it for what it was. I know people who had been mauled, and I also knew the Indian couple that had died at the hands of a bear that year. I know many people will think that I mad e a mountain out of a molehill, but I must deny that; I never thought that my fears were stupid or needless, and I still do not think they were. The north, bears included, is a beautiful land, but it is a land where nothing can be taken for granted. My only hope is that civilization will not spoil one of the last stretches of unburdened land and sea and air. TRAPPED Maureen Kendall 8-52 Pollution! Oh! It wasn ' t carbon monoxide, either. The flies and mosquitoes were biting me, the bees were stinging my arms and legs. The rotting wood held many insects to add to my discomfort. The little piece where the wood was cut out of the door was my only source of air. The catalogue on the wall, frail with age, was losing its pages, which were now scattered numerously on the floor. I yelled and screamed. I even tried to break down the door. I passed out and came to several hours later. It was dark. Suudenly, I heard a noise which sounded like a rusty lock. Hurriedly, I pushed on the door to find it opened. Someone rushed by and I followed in pursuit. I just had to find out who it was that locked me in the outhouse. A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Or what ' s a heaven for? Should we be content with what we ' ve got. Or should we try for more? Is it wise to try to reach To something far away? Some say yes, some say no. Who ' s right? Nobody can say. I think the failures in life aren ' t those who fall In attempts to reach past the sky. But those who give up before they start, Those who never even try. Laurie Webb 10-47 Joan McFadzean 9-37 Beware, beware, the howling police sirens seemd to scream. Men and women panicked. Children cried pitifully. The world was about to shatter into a million inhuman pieces. Invasion was now reality - not just a whispered word. Was there no escape? They could only hope. . . . THE TRIAL OF MARGOT AMES Sharon Miller 10-39 The soft July breeze was a gift from heaven after the torturing heat of the afternoon. Margot found the city especially hot after having lived in the country all her life, right near a lake where whe could go for a cooling dip when it got too warm. She didn ' t know how much longer she would be able to last in the city but she knew she would never to able to return to the town where her very presence made people move when she walked by and talk behind her back. It had happened almost a year ago when she was eighteen and fresh out of high school. Funny, she thought, how she always referred to her father ' s death as ' ' it”, as though it was an animal that she lived in fear of instead of an incident in her past. How the town had talked when the coroner announced that her father had died of arsenic poisoning, and not a heart attack like everybody thought. Margot could still remember, only too clearly, what Mr. Jackson, the coroner, had said. Hugh Ames did not die of a heart attack, he died of arsenic poisoning! The wizened old man never took his eyes off Margot ' s face during his whole testimony and the look of suspicion and accusation which they held made her shiver. Everybody knew that Margot had hated her father with a passion, had accused him of murdering her mother when her newly checked brakes had given out on the highway and she sailed over a cliff. Everybody knew that Margot only stayed with her father because she felt it was her duty and could hardly wait till he died so she could go to the city and write. So of course when the town newspaper got wind of this, it left no stone unturned. It cried out that justice had to be done and even went so far as to imply that, It would have been easy for the person who cooked his meals and looked after the sick old man to slip a bit of arsenic into his food. This was the statement which got Margot arrested and this was the statement which got Margot charged with first degree murder in the death of her father, Hugh Ames. When the date of her trial finally rolled around, the courtroom was packed. She was sure that every man or woman who had ever held a grudge against her was sitting out there, ready to testify that she had a violent temper and obviously hated her father, ready to testify that if pushed she was probably capable of murder. This trial, she thought, will show who my real friends in this town are. Apparently Margot had no real friends in the town, because every testimony was against her. They called the coroner to the stand so he could verify his first statement as the cause of death and also as to the time of death. By the end of the day the District Attorney had called half the townspeople to the stand to testify about Margot ' s fierce temper and other pertaining characteristics. And to each one Margot ' s lawyer asked the same question. Do you like Margot Ames? And each time the answer was a flat, No! After two days of a trial where nothing was proved except everyone ' s intense dislike for Margot, the State rested its case, and so did the defense. And after another hour of debate the jury found Margot Ames not guilty of murder in the first degree because of insufficient evidence. With that the courtroom was cleared with whispered conversations echoing throughout, of She was obviously guilty, and She probably paid the jury off! Within four hours Margot was on a train headed for New York and her new life as a professional writer. Now as she sat on a bench in Central Park, she wondered how she could even think of going back to that town full of phonies after it had embarrassed her and treated her like dirt. She laughed a little as she took a little vial out of her purse and read the label. Arsenic! How she had fooled them all! THE END OF A DAY Brian Clarke 7-22 P-t-t-eet! The shrill whistle broke the calm of the morning. Immediately a streaking bundle of fur responded, chasing the stubborn sheep to the crude pen. It was the start of a new day for the shepherd. The sun had finished its long climb to its place in the clouds, its bright and life-giving rays filtering down to the earth. The old shepherd watched the young dog acting on his whistle commands. He was very tired today. After the long work of herding the sheep into the pen, he and his faithful companion trudged into the shack which was his home. The man lay down on a small bed and closed his eyes, with the dog nearby, resting his head on his paws. Hours passed, and still the shepherd did not stir. The dog moved to the man s side and nudged him, knowing little that his master would not wake again. Time flew on and again and again the dog rose, nudged, and quietly lay down. Then, whining pitifully, he edged to the door, took a last look, and slipped off into the dark of the night. His master was gone. . . . A STRANGE FATE Paddy Toole 7-22 Dr. Bill Smith was tired of being laughed at, so he built a time machine. A scientific genius, his thoughts and discoveries were far ahead of his time. His purpose: to travel back to medieval England, bringing along three common¬ place objects. Inside he stepped, on went the power switch, and suddenly he blacked out. He awoke inside a stone building, a castle no doubt. Then, two guards rushed in. Still struggling, he was placed before the Queen of England. ' Observe, O mighty Queen , chanted Bill, with a flip of my thumb this package will burst into flame , and out came a lighter, as the whole council and the queen burst into laughter Click! Click! Click! What ' s the matter? thought Bill. No fluid, I guess . But then he had a camera. He pointed it toward the queen, but a suspicious guard thrust his spear in the direction of Bill. Startled, Bill dropped the camera, exposing the film. Peals of laughter streamed into Bill ' s ears. But, this next one will knock ' em dead. Out came a radio, and he claimed he would pull music out of the air, but then it occurred to him, No radio stations ! The chief vizeor feared he was making mockery of the throne, but because of his amusing antics, he was ordered to be court jester Fate is strange indeed, for what he attempted to escape had become his very lifeline. PAGE 101 THE CANDY-CANE POLE Ed Fehr 11-5 You probably have, at one time or another, read a comic strip dealing with the haphazard visit of a young boy to a barber shop. If you have, you most likely smiled or perhaps even chuckled a bit, but no doubt you thought of it as little more than a ridiculous comic strip and you never even considered the idea that such a thing could actually happen. However, it can and does happen; I know because I was once the central character of such a cartoon adventure. When I was young my father did all of the barbering in our house, as did the fathers of most of my unfortunate companions. The ordeal took place about once a month, and I often wished my father would forget. It seems though, that he had an excellent memory, so good in fact, that I often wondered if he shouldn ' t have been born an elephant instead. So, when the time arose, contrary to my wishes, I would receive a hair cut. Then, one day, fortune struck; the day had come and my father ' s shears were nowhere to be found. It was discovered later, that my mother, in cleaning the closet, had conveniently left them buried beneath a mountain of cardboard boxes. Apparently all hope was not lost for me and I gloried in the feeling of victory. Meanwhile, my parents suggested to one another that I pay a visit to a barbershop. Well this was really my lucky day; not only was I free of a hair cut, but I was also going to a barber shop! Now it occurred to me, as we pulled up to the curb, that I had never been to a barber shop and had no idea what it was. Then to my amazement, in front of a small building I ' saw a cdlossal candy-cane with a monstrous gum-drop on top and I figured that a barber shop must be the world ' s greatest candy store. Entering, I was quite disappointed to find that there wore no candy counters. Instead there were three huge padded armchairs with foot and head rests, two of which were occupied by curiously bibbed men. Behind the chairs were large mirrors, under which were numerous shelves, well stocked with diverse bottles and an assortment of other curios. Then the remnants of my expectations were crushed with the dreaded sound of hair clippers. I reeled around but was snatched up swiftly by the arms and planted abruptly in one of the huge armchairs. I struggled furiously as the barber draped a huge white cloth over my eyes, probably the blindfold before the execution. I saw that this was not as he intended it, because he then proceeded to wrap, it around my neck in a deliberate attempt to strangle me. Terror-stricken, I lashed out savagely and in a brief skirmish, the barber sustained a bruised knee-cap and a fractured elbow. My father leaped to restrain me as the barber completed fastening my halter. The barber then began tinkering with a myriad of strange gadgets of which only one was familiar, the shears. My muscles tensed as he approached me and I detected a definite glimmer of lust in his eyes. Then, with the gentleness of a wrestler, he attacked my head. Within moments my beautiful hair, the rewards of a full month ' s growth, lay on the floor and my head was a barren wasteland. My bib having been removed, I sank sheepishly to the floor and headed towards the door as my father paid the uncouth mercenary. My pride destroyed and my head air-conditioned, I departed knowing that I would never eat another candy-cane. I lay, still and quiet. The silence, unnerving as it was, filled the room so that the air seemed infested with its very presence. Suffocating, I dared to take another slow, prolonged breath. What lay in wait for me behind the curtain? A creature so terrible that its intelligence and capability could not be comprehended by the human mind? I wondered. Tension built up in me; a choked scream burst forth from my dry, cracked lips; then darkness, relief and numb thoughts of home. PAGE 102 ADVERTISING I mmm ■ ;■ S. • W ; ■ : ■ % ' i i- ' ■ y . ; Ifl§|l5§l I . % ■■ ■■ ■■ . all. if, ' - ' gp® I® ? ' ' i ■ ■ .. ’ r ■ ft ' Slfe ' , ' • i ■ ' ' . m , (-■■■: ; y v ? •. ■ i ' v “j ‘‘•V ' ; ‘J . PAGE 103 Congratulations to Churchill High Graduates Award and Scholarship Winners from SOUTH FORT ROUGE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION 1969 EXECUTIVE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Membership Honorary Members Aldridge Meats Artistic Upholstering Austria Furs Bank of Montreal K. D. Barnes, Surveyor Beese Tomboy Store A. W. Bradshaw Brandon Gulf Service Bric kman’s Pharmacy Campbell Pharmacy Central Geophysics Ltd. Coventry Motors Churchill Texaco Service Ellett’s Restaurant Esselmont Jewellers D. I. Gerrie Co. Gerry’s Tomboy Glasgow Automotive Services Dr. C. Ho Independent Claims (Art Scott) Irish Inn Mr. J. Stanley Mr. D. I. Gerrie Mr. J. Ellett Mr. K. Ellis Mr. H. Halprin Mr. A. W. Bradshaw Mr. J. M. Scurfield Irwins’s Dept. Store Italian Furniture Shop Jubillee Tomboy Mr. W. J. Madder Moir’s Osborne Drugs Osborne Grocery Osborne Hardware Park Gulf Service Park Bowling Alleys Parke Shoppe Peggy’s Snack Bar Pelissier’s Brewery Quintons Rathgar Esso Service Riverview Hardware Ronald’s Shoe Store Rudolfs Home Bakery Dr. K. N. Routley Sam’s Barber Shop Scott’s Beauty Bar Sophie’s Hairdressing Torchia Modern Shoe Repair Dr. H. Tregebov SOUTH FORT ROUGE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION A B of M Career spells t —ti] ll hallenge Advancement Re sponsibility t xperienne IlSiducation 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 in¬ teresting booklet The Future with a Future out¬ lines the absorbing jobs s and better opportunities 8 in a career in banking. To | obtain your free copy | write to Personnel Mana- | ger, Bank of Montreal, | 335 Main Street, Winni¬ peg, Man. There is no ob- § ligation, except to yourself. ■ : Bank of Montreal Canada ' s First Bank the future with a future First Bank For 60 years of service to Manitobans GOOD LUCK CENTENNIAL c? d3. Ormiston GRADUATES oCimited FLORISTS MOIR’S OSBORNE DRUGS 452 3811 “Your friendly drug store” ★ CORSAGES, WEDDINGS OSBORNE MORLEY OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 475-6216 M. T. ORMISTON R. G. ORMISTON Winnipeg PAGE 105 By joining th Club you’ll love i 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 Percy’s Coffee Bar CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS! Phone GL 2-9520 565 V 2 Osborne e Red Cross t. DAVIDSON STUDIOS “THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY JACK DAVIDSON—Master of Photography Ph. GL 3-8541 106 Osborne St. FOR ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS GLOW ' S PHARMACY M. GLOW, B.Sc. in Pharmacy 161 OSBORNE OFF WARDLAW — We Deliver — Phone 475-6451 PAY YOUR HYDRO, GAS, TELEPHONE, AND WATER BILLS HERE USE OUR POST OFFICE ' A Complete Line of Drugs, Toys and Toiletries PAGE 106 PRESCRIPTIONS PICKED UP AND DELIVERED WE COLLECT MAN. HOSP. BILL 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 5th Floor, City Hall FOR A TASTY MEAL DROP IN ATTHE IRISH INN For Take Out Orders Ph. 284-3378 529 Osborne St. Winnipeg 13, Man. NOWLAN MOORE OPTOMETRISTS EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES Telephone: 946-0235 RIVERVIEW UNITED CHURCH Even youth shall faint and be weary . . . but they who wait for the Lord shall renew their strength 406 Power Building, Portage Vaughan, Winnipeg 1, Man. Telephone 942 3737 943-3151 PAGE 107 Phone 475-0422 GLASGOW AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES LTD. Quick, Experienced Quality, Guaranteed Service AUTO BODY REPAIRS — REFINISHING MOTOR TUNE-UP — AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS SERVICING We like to look after you ROYAL BAN K STU. NICOL 421 GLASGOW AVENUE Winnipeg 13, Man. GARY E. TURNER, Manager Osborne Walker Branch Try Out Fine Imported. European Delicacies ELLETT’S RESTAURANT • COFFEE SHOP • LA VERENDRYE ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY • WEDDING a PARTY CAKES • FRENCH PASTRY • FRESH ROLLS BREAD RUDOLPH’S HOME BAKERY ' ■ ■ . r- — 529j OSBORNE ST. WINNIPEG 13, MAN. PH. 284-601 2 • PRIVATE DINING ROOM JACK ELLETT, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS For Reservations Phone 453-6276 718 Osborne St. Winnipeg GERRY ' S TOMBOY PAGE 108 PRINTERS (WESTERN) LIMITED ( y 420 GERTRUDE AVE. • WINNIPEG 13. MAN. • Glob 3-1915 ST. PAUL’S COLLEGE Fort Garry Campus University of Manitoba. (UNDER DIRECTION OF JESUIT FATHERS) 37 YEARS AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY Bachelor of Arts Courses for admission to Medicine . . . and Law . . . Dentistry . . . Education Bachelor of Science Accent on Professor-Student relationship Dej i ees f or p ersona ij 7et j education and faculty For further information and calendar: counselling. OFFICE OF THE DEAN, ST. PAUL ' S COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA PHONE 269-1400 PAGE 109 EATON ' S may be the on I q 101 - year old teenaqer in the world djou know the old ■satimq- ' q not how old mou are, It ' s bou) younq qou fee l - T Well, ooe feel younq-v ery younq- just cant help it with so (many younq people shopping in all of our stores That ' s why we created so many qounc) specialty shops for you at Eaton ' S HbJe wanted Ttoqcue mou p speoali yed fashions that lreflect qour |interes1.s,qour Hastes, and 1 you r own Aunique sense W stq l e. So please remember you ' re aluoaps welcome at Eaton ' s- Coast to coasE It ' S the store uu ith so much more -Tor youth • EATON ' 110 Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY 0 ’• Dear Grad: Sound interesting? Why not contact the Company Personnel Office for a personal interview. I have just started working at Great-West Life, Perhaps, you’d enjoy it here, too...Good starting salary with annual merit increases•..Opportunities for advancement.Inter¬ esting varied work... Modern air-conditioned building... Staff cafeter¬ ia, lounge, and library ...Company sponsored workshops and instruc¬ tion courses...Friendly people.•.Exceptional fringe benefits. PAGE 111 Custom-Built Furniture CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERING REPAIRING NEW FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER FREE ESTIMATES Svtd, DISCOVER ALL THE GOOD THINGS AT. p ' S; Food Host 1140 PEMBINA HWY. YOU KNOW, HAMBURGERS, FRIES, RINGS, SOUPS, SALADS, CHILI, APPLE PIE, SHAKES, ETC. Ph. 453-8391 738 Osborne Compliments of Ronald ' s Shoe Store 685 Osborne St. SAM ' S BARBER SHOP 672 Osborne St. OVER 30 YEARS IN THE COMMUNITY Phone 453-1037 4 BARBERS FOR SERVICE Compliments of . . Brickman’s Pharmacy 683 OSBORNE STREET PHONE 453-5145 NOVELTY EDMONTON CALGARY SASKATOON WINNIPEG VICTORIA ANC GROUP OF COMPANIES IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS S3D EMPRESS STREET, WINNIPEG VANCOUVER AREA CODE 204 PHONE 7B6-6731 TELEX 035-B303 PAGE 112 GOOD EARTH Restaurant Ltd. CHINESE FOOD SPECIALTIES • Southern Fried Chicken • Golden Fried Fish Chops HOME DELIVERY SERVICE 179 Osborne 474-1453 Phone 475-6112 555 Osborne St. at Morley w innipeg 1 3, Man. Fort Rouge Plate Auto Glass Everything in the Glass Line © BEN BERNTT, Prop. Res. Phone 453-0224 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Grads From BILL HUTTON Metro Councillor PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY HAVE HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE PAGE 113 Pharmacists First and Foremost COMPLIMENTS Phone 452-4610 IAN TURNBULL MEMBER LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OSBORNE CONSTITUENCY CAMPBELL PHARMACY J. L. JOHNSTON C. R. TAYLOR BERESFORD OSBORNE, WINNIPEG Happy to Have Served You This Past Year Wesmar Automatic Beverages Ltd. 1124 Sanford Street, Winnipeg Phone 774-1821 Operators of Mobile Catering Units,, Auto¬ matic Dispensers Supplying Hot Beverages, Cold Beverages, Milk, Soup, Sandwiches, Chocolate Bars. PAGE 114 The Churchill High Weightlifters and Strongmen Club The very capable Jeff Dunn - capt. Love that coffee ' Anxiously waiting for period 3 to begi Churchill ' s top Heads at a Conference Stay hidden until I get some money then we ' ll elope - Jim Penner Ancestor day at Churchill High A restful sleep before tomorrow s exams PAGE 115 Santa ' s 1970 model dolls A teacher upon finding out he had been transferred to Churchill The grace of Ward Ketcheson Some fine examples of Churchill ' s Shotput power U.S. college scouts looking for prospects. Kim Pestrak successfully clearing the bar.