Colonel Irvine Junior High School - Golden Memories Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1960 volume:

1 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE This yearbook, the first in the short history of our school, is another milestone in the development of the abilities of our pupils. This book is not only of interest to you now because it deals with the pupils and their activities but it will be a very valuable keepsake in the future and a reminder of your school days at Colonel Irvine, Ten, twenty or even fifty years from now you will pick up this took. As you turn the pages you will recall the name and faces of your present classmates. What have they done with their lives? What will you have done with yours? This might be a good time to ask yourself What do I want out of life? The first answer that will come to your mind is -that you want fun. There is no-tiling wrong with this answer providing that it doesn ' t harm others, and that you can pay for it. Experience has proven however, that those whose main aim in life is pleasure, find that it becomes very boring and unsatisfactory. The people who are the happiest are those who are working at a job they enjoy, who have trained themselves so that the work they produce is of high calibre. As a result they are valued and appreciated members of the community. No matter what type of work you may choose, if you do it well, you will be needed. I should like to give you the following advice to guide you in your search for the answer to this question. Good health is of prime value. A healthy body is of great importance to a healthy mind. Let the vigor and cleanliness of your body be as precious to you as the integrity of your character. Get plenty of exercise , eat proper food and get to bed at a reasonable hour. Character is second only to health. One of our aims in this school is to transform egos into ladies and gentlemen. Kind words cost so little and are worth so much. To speak ill of others is a dishonest way of praising ourselves. If you can ' t say good things, say nothing. In fact, nothing is often a clever thing to say. Do not be afraid of criticism from others. One of the objects of schooling is to receive criticism in order to improve. Have a religious faith and live by it. Know what is right and what is wrong. Civilization has built up rules that have stood the test of time. If you think you can break these and be happy, you are very wrong. The more man learns through science, the greater is his realization that only an omnipotent power could create and regulate our universe. Build an economic basis under your life. But don ' t get caught in the rat trap of money making as a profession. Many of you are learning how to save now. Others unfortunately cannot discipline themselves to curb thoir immediate desires. You have been born into a wonderful, exciting world. It has been and is peopled with those who have accomplished a great deal to make it better. You must payfbr the privilege of living in this world. I once heard a great man say For my plaoe on earth, I must pay a daily rent. I know that you are willing to do this, that you will be able to add to the accomplishments already made. Let us thank God and nature for life ' s bracing trials and challenges, its educative punishments and rewards, its priceless gifts of beauty, wisdom, labor and love. May I hope that a few years from now you will be able to repeat the following lines truthfully. Let me but do my work from day to day. In field or forest at the desk or loom; In roaring market place or tranquil room. Let me but find it in my heart to say, Wien vagrant wishes beckon me astray. This is my work, my blessing, not my doom. Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Thinking of young people in general and young Canadians in particular is very exciting. Pictures in our history books show a lot of bearded old looking people who were the founders, explorers and builders of Canada, Beards were worn in those days and made ■these men appear old. Although ' this seems a simple explanation, the pictures were often made after these men had finished their wonderful deeds, Henry Kelsey joined the Honourable Company of Gentlemen Adventurers which we know as the Hudson ' s Bay company in the year 1684 at the age of fourteen. When he was nineteen he was ut ashore with an Indian boy north of the Churchill River to trade with the Northern Indians . At twenty, he was head of an expedition into the West, and was the first white man to see the buffalo. Samuel Hearae discovered the Coppermine River on 13 July, 1769 when he was twenty-four. When the North-West Mounted Police was formed the men who joined the force were mostly thirty years old. Your own Colonel Irvine was one of them. Nowadays Canada is called a young country. Sometimes this is infuriating because the words are used in a patronizing way. This however, should never upset any young Canadian who ha8 pride in his or her land, and a determination to continue the youthful ideals of those who followed the stars, and had great moral and physical courage. These are the ones who set a pattern of good quality. Cattlemen imported the finest animals so that the best breeds would be bred on the great grasslands. Men in the business world have insisted that the best ethics guide their production, and manufacturers efforts are continually being made to give our young people the best education. The Right Honourable Vincent Massey, C.H., had this to say in a speech to the students at the University of British Columbia, ...you have, or you should have by now, a conception of knowledge and insight in all areas worthy of investigation, as rewards in themselves. Having such a conception, it is for you by example and precept to promote the love of truth and the desire for knowledge. It is for you to represent to others less fortunate, that aspect of civilization without which all our material comforts are worthless; without which we cannot provide for the good life of the individual in society. It is for you to show in yourselves that the love of pure knowledge, and the earnest pursuit of it, are as much the obligation of the democratic citizen as the exercise of the vote and the acceptance of public office . I should like to thank you for your great compliment in inviting me to write a few thoughts for your year book. You have given me many hours of pleasant thought about you; sometimes to search through collections of histories and books of writings, as well as a challenge to which you have set me a perceived ideal that it is well to look upward . oO« ' J.L. ZEMP GRADE NINE- ROOM ' EIGHT m ' : “fe T : T ' V I MISS R. LIESKE GRADE NINE ROOM THREE • MISS G. TENCH GRADE BIGHT ROOM TEN .STAFF D.E. BICKELL PRINCIPAL L.D. MCDOtJGALL ASSISTANT-PRINCIPAI E.D. SHERLING VICE-PRINCIPAL MISS M.B. MCPHEAT VICE-PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY J.B. BAKER GRADE EIGHT ROOM FIVE F. JORDAN GRADE EIGHT MUSIC ROOM MISS S. SCHAWALDER GRADE EIGHT ROOM SIX MISS I. JOHANSON GRADE EIGHT ROOM NINE MISS W. CALLADINE GRADE SEVEN ROOM ELEVEN . M. HENDEL GRADE SEVEN ROOM FIFTEEN GRADE SEVEN ROOM FOURTEEN B.L. KNIBBS GRADE SEVEN ROOM THIRTEEN C.M. BARNHILL GRADE SEVEN ROOM SIXTEEN MRS. K. GROSE GRADE NINE ROOM TWO I I MRS. K. BEERS GRADE NINE ROOM FOUR MRS. A. HUTTON GRADE EIGHT ROOM SEVEN MISS G. LYSNE GRADE SEVEN ROOM TWELVE MISS B, MACDOUGALL HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS MRS. R. SMITH LIBRARIAN MRS. TAYLOR GRADE ONE ROOM EIGHTEEN MRS. J. BORGEL GRADE ONE ROOM NINETEEN MRS. E. MEIKLE GRADE ONE TWO ROOM SEVENTEEN MRS. L. ROBINSON GRADE TWO ROOM TWENTY-FOUR GRADE THREE ROOM TWENTY-ONE MISS J. MARCHILDON GRADE WO ROOM TWENTY-THREE MISS M. MCPHEAT GRADE THREE ROOM TWENTY-WO MRS. N. EITZEN SECRETARY MRS. M. KNAPTON SECRETARY flg| NS i f MRS. K. MILLER NURSE MISS E. ZADANYI NURSE E. CARVELL HEAD CARETAKER 5 . U . A. DUNLOP CARETAKER P. HARDER CARETAKER MRS. J. MCIVER CARETAKER STEVE BROOKS Photographer What a grouoh DAVID BUCKLEY Lawyer Dh crumb” BOB ARCHER Sports Car Driver Well I guess PETER JOHNSON Pilot Oops, what an operation KEITH ROGERS Space Traveller Funny BILL JONES Industrial Engineer Guess not, eh GARY CUMMINGS Aeronautical engineer I guess” LINDSAY GARRITY Pilot Oh Shucks JOHN TERRIS Pilot ”1 Guess Not rm DAVE GILLESPIE Batchelor Nice try, eh JAMES HALL Automotive engineer Scram EM 1 ROD MURRAY Electrician Nice try BARRY HOWIE Extortioner Nice play, Shakespear TED SEELEY Rancher Beat it A SHIPLEY DRUG (YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE) CR7-1472 PHONES CR7-0577 JEAN BROCKHURST Dietitian Thanks a Heck of a Lot DONNA BEATTY Secre tary You Big Dumb Nut DOREEN BEATTY Teacher Wham 0 BELLE ANDERSON Stewardess I Forgot VALERIE CLIFFORD Secretary You wouldn ' t dare COOTIE KORNELSQN Hairdresser Oh Shut your face DONNA MORDEN Nurse Must You SIGRID TOMM Stewardess Nuts to you too ARLENE TOES Secretary You Educated Bum r? ( 9 Jj - V. WV, V 1 COLIN BEATTIE Mount!® ??? GAYLE CHONG Probation officer Probably KEN KJELLANDER Cyclist Now RANDY BUCAR Gangster Unprintable ERICA HORNBACHER Math teacher Well I guess Fan club president What was that” KAREN BLACK Stewardess Man” ANITA DAY Nurse Yea t J .. I LESLIE JONES Lab Technician Really SYLVIA KIRBY Private reoeptionist Oh well SANDY KLUNK TERRY LEONG 3asketball star Hey swivel hips GEORGE MATHESON Pianist Singer Sure it is Drummer boy Just ask me ! LA t ELEANOR KAKOSCHKE Dietitioian Censored JIM LINDQUIST Mechanic I guess, hey Ballet dancer LINDEN NORTHCOTT Ruler of Mafia HERB MAYER Criminology expert Ya Oh ye8s ELEANOR MUSGROVE Teacher MARILYN MOCHUK Accountant GORDON MORTIMER Stock car driver DON OLSON Pest controller ELEANOR SMITH Phya.-Ed. Teacher I dunno GAIL POTTER Private receptionist Honestly ANGELA SMITH Bank teller ????? SHIRLEY ERICKSON Stenographer ”Golly-gee MARY LYNN STEWART Millionaress Gosh BARRY WONG Judo Expert •vz ’ LORRAINE SETTER Secretary So what WENDY TILDEN Aorobatio artist Himninm FLO VERRIN Model A Housewife Chal Chal Chal f JOANNE TURNBULL Pediatrician Why I ALAN KING gt Nothing m Ni 0 ® try WENDELL HUGHES Brainy-tvpe ROBERTA BINNS Wins Tester Good Heavens BIRGIT GROENINGERi Secretary bh Goodness MARG HOLLINGWORTH Secretary ?♦?? JUDY BOWERMAN Policewoman y donkey EILEEN KAISER Home Economist Is that right TERRY CARR Stenographer ???? SANDRA LEARY Secretary Oh fine SANDRA QJIGLEY Se ere tary Boy. oh boy BEVERLY LINDSAY Life guard in Car Wash Oh—Goll-ee LORNA MOORE KATHY REEKIE Housewife Cotton picker Secretary Shee sh GARY CHOPICK Mechanic SVhet • t 4 ' DORIS PORTER iirline Hostess Oh, Hop? DONNA SMIU Teacher Goodness CAROn THOMPSON Air Hostess Dash it JUDITH STEVENS Secretary I don’t know CAMBRIAN BAKERY THE HOME OF BETTER BAKING CAMBRIAN SHOPPING PLAZA - AV.9-9144 KARLENK ROTHWELL Foot washer in Egypt Like Help” MOIRA STEVENSON Air Hostess Oh Heavens JACK CLARKS Engineer Buzz off MURRAY CLIFF V BOB CRAIG Gun slinger I I gues3 so, eh ALAN GREGORY Electritian Is that right TED CURRIE Navy Pilot Hold your horses RON HISCOX Doctor Golly” ' LARRY PETERSON Skin Diver What a Drag RON MAY Scientist ????? CHRISTOPHER HOLMES Street Cleaner Oh, Gee ALAN RAE Chef You know what I mean IAN MATHESON Tricycle Tester Very good JACK SHARP Dog catcher Ya stupid clod OLY RATZLAFF Race Car Driver Good enough FRANK MORTON Space Ranger Oh, Crum ROBERT SIMPSON Architect Tough DONALD WARREN Street Cleaner Beans MING WELSH Electrical engineer Gee whizz JACK WADE Archeologist Yoikers GARTH BECKER Bootle gger T durrno ’ MALCOLM CAMPBELL Nil RALPH CLARKE To be multi billionaire RON ADAMS Engineer ’’Oh Yah JIM DIELESSEN Educated hobo KELLY PINKBINER Pass grade nine MANLEY FREDLOND BILL SOLBERG A millionaire ' feeky-poo rr . war %sr ' MM 5P . MIRIAM HICKEY 1 r J Jk elaSe jotSin Airline Hostes 3 Model Get a husband Nurse What do you know Sex-x-y” Oma uma Oh shot CAROL BOTTOMLY DIANE CKOICKSHANK IRENE EDMONDS CAROLYN GRAY Model Nurse Stenographer P.l. Teacher Neaky I guess so Do ink Nell forever more BILL HESSER Engineer BRUCE MELTON Work at the Y FRED JEEVES Get a job Don ' t ory GRANT NASADYK Engineer I give up MARILYN MCNICHOL Lab Technician You’re kidding MARILYN MOSS Secretary Van SHARON PETERS A bigamist W-e-1-1 LESLIE PHILLIPS Stenographer Tell I guess BILL DUTCHUK To get out of school Well I guess not DON POFFENROTH Cowboy Buffalo Bill” JOHN ROHRICH Football player Funnie MIKE ROSS To be ambitious Oh vah CYRIL PAULGER Shop Teacher Raw-de-dow DOROTHY SCHULZE Airline Hostess Rots of ruck JUDY RHODES Be a working traveller Oh yea NIKKI SERANKO Nurse Cotton picken etc JOY NIXON Secretary I Oh, for 1 JOHN RYAN Mechanic Kill it before it spreads PETSR SEGSTRO Pilot Holy Mackerel JOHN SERRIE Lawyer Nell, I gw WAYNE SHEPHEARD D.V.M. ”Ya big boob EENBOTHS FLOYD SNYDER Preacher Holy cow NORTHGATE ESSO CLOVERLEAF ESSO SERVICE SERVICE I6th. AVE. 20th. ST. N.E. 32 AVE. A 24 ST. N.E. WENDY BIRCH Ship hostess ’ Phooey w P GARY BOON Engineer H Gosh DIANA BROOME Teacher Oh fish KATHY CARRUTHERS Nurse Oh my gosh CHERYL CODE To get married Great COLLEEN CROSWELLER To have long hair Good lord TEATHER ARMOUR iair Dresser Gosh BRENDA BUCKOWIEKI M(BF Police woman Aw gee I GERDA DEGRAAF Nurse ”0h shoot JACKIE CAMPBELL Secretary Is that right MADISON COPELAND Goat Tender Goodness MARILYN COSTA Secretary Oh I don ' t know MICHAEL DOYLE J Hockey Player n j 1 Roughly now i BRIAN GIMBEL Pilot Yuck yuck k MAUREEN BRADLEY Hair Dresser Piffel RONALD COYNE Playboy Well I guess SHERRY JAMES Hair dresser Oh gosh FAYE JOHNSON t ly mackeral i m-mui .� FRANCIS MARLOWE Police woman Oh gee DENNIS JENSEN Hookey player ??? BOB MISHLER A harem of girls . Darn rights” CHESNEY HARDWARE 102-16 AVE. N.W. NORTHGATE CLEANERS 4811 CENTRE ST. N. PAUL VAN LAAR Engineer ' Is that right GLORIA TRIPP Therape utist Dumb apple PATRICIA TURNER Nurse Oh gosh PAT WHITE Model ???? DR. WALTER PHILLIPS HILDA RENSCHLER Dressmaker Aw gee OPTOMETRIST CALGARY SHOPPING CENTER PAT folTDRY Pharmacist You dumb nut SHARRON BETHELL Veterinarian Heavens MARGARET BOLTON Chartered accountant Blast SHIRLE? ANDERSON Private secretary ' Wow SHEILA BOON Veterinarian Ee3h Missionary Boy, oh boy GEORGE BROWN Architect Aw V Br«V Stewardess Oh gee NORMAN CARRUTHERS Lawyer Dumb nut Veterinarian Beans BRIAN CERVI Dentist Cuss, cussP MARGARET CAMERON Teacher Tfunn-ee- Engineer Then you woke up” Teacher Generally— Doctor Dig that shuttle cook avril DOVEY Home Economics teacher Charge GAVIN HALL Biologist Well I guess MARION HSPBUKN Steno grapher Dh shoot HILDA HORNBACHER Home Economics teacher Oh , man CAROL HAMILTON Stewardess Is that right Lawyer Boy, oh boy JIM HRDLICKA Engineer Phoney baloney GARY JOHNSON Sports Sacre fooey Draftsman Ya, man PAT MIDDLETON Veterinarian He ok Geologist We all have our problems LYNNE MOZLEY Nurse Who knows MARY PATJGH Teacher You jerk Geologist )h, be quiet Football player Jump in the lake Accountant I like it Scientist Brother Stewardess HGolly Lawyer Holy smoke 1 PETER VANBOESCHOTEN Scientist Come on, eh BONNIE BRALEIY ' Stenographer Heavens to Betsy 1 BRENDALES BRANT School teacher Holy cow VIRGINIA BRUCE Model PEGGY DAWSON Horse rancher JANETTE DEETER Air Stewardess Ducky NANCY BURKET Airline stewardess Zowie KAY PRIESEN Veterinarian LINDA GURR Veterinarian You know what RACHELLE DESCENT Secretary Well I guess so MAUREEN HIGGETT Commercial Artist Is that right BEVERLEY MACLEOD Occupational therapist Holy cow GLORIA KIRKO Secretary Oh man ANN KLETZEL Nurse You Big dumb crumb RON BOTTING Electronics engineej Yee gads WENDELL ASHTON Doctor Ah rats DONALD BERRY Aeronautical engineer Show an exhaust ZELIERS DEPT. STORE WOOLWORTH ' S DEPT. STORE 338-8th. AVE. S.W, RICHARD TUCK I Rancher MMMMm Sheaah MAN EGGENBERGER Unambitious beatnik Go away ALLAN GIBSON Music teacher Sufferin ' catfish RICHARD FRYER Pilot Pipe down RANDY GREENE Test car driver LEO KAISER Farmer Oh sure BOB HKALY Engineer Like the most NEIL KELLOCK Veterinarian Ya man PHIL MARCHANT Lawyer Blast it DON KOHUT Hookey player Same JIM SANNES Beatnik Like wow daddy WAYNE PEDERSEN Hockey player Ya big dumb nut GERALD SWEETT Engineering Holy mackerel DENNIS THORNDYKE Wrestler Bug off dipstick ) BILL SHAW ' Veterinarian Sh.ee sh, what a grouch l STUART WTLLNER Geophysicist Fall on your head WAYNE JAMES Farmer What’s that JANICE HUTTON Teacher Crumb BEVERLY JOHNSON Nurse Holy Cow” ALAN HENDRY Air Pilot Well I guess KEN JOHNSTON Airpilot Come off it JIM MILLER Rancher What a mess” LYNN MORTON Nurse Oh Heavens KAYE LARMOUR Teacher Not really GAIL OLIVER Nurse Is that right CAROL LAWRENCE Stewardess Shah LES SHORT R.C.M.P. Guessing eh? KATHY SIMKINS Teacher Is that right PATRICIA ROBERTSON Actress BILL TAYLOR Test Pilot Yah” NAWANA PAYNE Actress Grab a brain SUSAN SCOTT Teacher Jeepers” BOB WATT Pilot You’re a nut MAXINE WOOD Nurse Oh Shoot PAMELA BERNHARDT Nurse You don ' t say BEVERLY BERGSTROM Stewardess ’Holy Smoke” HAROLD BOSHES Baseball Player ' Shut up your face HEATHER BOWES Stewardess Like Wow MURRAY BARKER Private Eye Wow” DAVID CHRISTMAS Navy LYNDA BUKOWIECKI Doctor Child BOB DAGG R-C.M.P. Well I i CAROL DALGLEISH Stenographer Well now really 1 GARY BROWN Game YJarden Sure it is GEORGE ELLIS R.C.M.P. Okie Dokie” DALE DOLPHIN Pharmacist I know it JACK FERGUSON R.C.M.P. Sure TOM DEVEY Hot Rod Racer I second the motion VALERIE FINSTAD Stewardess PAULINE CAMPBELL Stewardess ’That ' s me ” WAYNE FRANCIS Pharmacist ELEANOR GOSSE Stewardess Shoot heather hope Astronomer For Heavens sake MARGARET BACKSTROM Nurse Qh Great PENNY HUBER Veterinarian For crying out loud CHERYL BASSETT Model T love you too MARILYNN BENBOW Teacher Smarten Up DORIS KAPPBL Stewardess Holy cow CLAIRE BISHOP Dramatics Teaoher That makes 3 of us DIANNE LEAVITT Nurse Jeepers Creepers merna dale P ianist ROSEMARY KIRKO Secretary Okay Dh Fiddle Sticks Oh Shoot MARGARET DAVIS Stewardess Huhl CAROLYN PAYNE To get rich Nuts KATIE PFLANZ Secretary Prove it HAROLD RUNIONS SHOES LTD, WENDY,SADLER Teaoher Cut the comedy kid GWEN FOX STEWARDESS Like Crazy 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU CAMBRIAN SHOPPING PLAZA AV9-8519 1608 CENTRE ST. - NORTH CR7-3843 VERNA GARBERG Teaoher Oh Poof SHIRLEY SEELEY Nurse Oh Crumb MARION SETTER Stewardess I guess so GLORIA SEVERIN Stenographer lloly Crow DIANE TORGRIMSOI Stenographer Real Hairy DENNIS ABBOTT Cotton Picker Gorsh LARRY OLAPSON TOM DUNPHY ' Pilot Darn it” LES GRAY Truck driver I doubt it CHARLIE NICOL Hookey Player Well I guess TONY PARK Fruit Inspector Holy Mackerel LARRY BRAWLEY Scientist Wow Electronics Engineer See Terry WILLARD THIESSEN Farmer Bull Durham CHARMAN DRUGS JIM BROUSSEAU Engineer Oh yea WAYNE THOMPSON Engineer No foolin ' Phone CR7-2728 BABY NEEDS PRESCRIPTIONS PHOTO SERVICE ROB DOMVILLE Engineer Is Idiat right LLOYD WOODMAN Bachelor What in the world BILL COULTHARD Civil engineer I don ' t know” JACKY COWELL Get married Oh gosh LINDA DOUGHERTY Veterinarian Holy cow Linda ENGSTROM Secretary Good trosh DENISE FOURNIER Stewardess Oh fudge BRIAN GILLESPIE Radar pilot Holy mackeral r TERRI STEPHENSON Pilot ’Ylhats matter you SHANNON O ' BRAY Hair dresser Okay dad TERRY REMPLE Test Pilot Hullo Zulla Zulla LARRY SWANSON Pilot Oh hoy DARRELL WILSON Oil Driller Holy smokes HARVEY ROGALSKY Rancher Oh go home KEN SLEMKO Geologist ' Blessed Kid 3RUCE ROMANOW Joientist Holy mackeral KEN WRIGHT Aroheologist Hello Bo Bo GARY SLOAN Teacher Blessed Kid SHARON RYAN Airline stewardess Jumping sally ELSIE VERKIN Secretary Naughty JOHN RUDOLPH Mechanio Hot Dog DARYL SHAVER Oil Driller Bless me ROGER DAVIS Geologist Cool man, cool rvr ■ jgfgXDk WL Vv - i LEROY FLANDERS Engineer •Don ' t die” CHERYL GORDON Nurse Darn it DAVID JOHNSTON Druggist Oh heck DANNY KLEIN Educated bw� MARGARET FdRNEATJX Nurse Grab a brain V- THEO SOMMEREELD Pilot I don ' t care CAMBRIAN ESSO SERVICE 14th ST. N.W. CAMBRIAN PLACE PHONE AV9-8818 CALGARY. JP a Kf oP 0.0 ( 5 © OV „ CAROL WATSON Hair Stylist Darn it all iLA TiENDY TOOGOOD Nurse X VV . f , £iy . i % 4 R03MA IWKEDLE ,A£J RICKY SMITH Geologist Crumb % V V •«o, % MARION ALLAN Police woman T)h darn JAMES CHALMERS Electrical engineer Oh yea LINDA BENNETT Secretary Darn it RUSSEL BEATTY Plumber Oh flush” BEVERLY COLLISON Nurse Brown beans MERLE BOTTOMLEY I y Stewardess ' I J Kill it DARLENE HIGH Stewardess Oh David KENNETH HAYES Scientist Guess not ; DAVID DAVIES Reporter Egads BRIAN FOZZARD Foot ballplayer Gees KAREN FLECK Secretary ' Yfee whiz LOIS HOLM BERG Com. Artist Creeps” DONALD HINEY Vet Oh farmer WINNIFKED CHESNBY Nurse Crazy man A CHRIS FOOTE Navy Rootzy DOUGLAS HAWKINS Hockey player bh heck WILLIAM HUBSCHER Man Sheesh LORRAINE MARSDEN Lawyer Darn it CAMBRIAN DRUG II CAMBRIAN PLACE MARGARET MATHSSON Technician Good gravy STEPHEN JENKINS Lawyer Rot PETER MATER Doctor Murphy JORDON WILSON DELMA SEELEY BETH MOCHUCK Stewardess _ R® scue man Goto mess Ding bust it Phoney baloney oh rats HERB LEROY LLOYD SNOWDEN Animal Husbandry Mathematician Holy Hannah So so DIANE MOTTA Secretary Creeps ROBERTA MCFATJL Secretary Pete sakes” MICHAEL MAKI Teacher Phooey RITA NIELSON ' Designer my soul Truck driver Nurse Sheesh Gosh SANDRA SNYDER Teacher Oh JL SANDRA MCKINNON Stenographer ’ ' Drastically JACK WARREN Teacher Piffle THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 2 CAMBRIAN DRIVE R.B. MCINTOSH MANAGER, LORNE GABLE Pilot LAMBERT s pilot Be gads” .JOHN VERBOOM Doctor Holy smokes rt DAVID WOODS • Won ' t gi-ro itj BETTY ABELSON Geologist Wall now PAT AITCHISOl JIM BOTA Motorcycle policemax Till then RICO DICKIESON Educated hobo FREDERICK HEREFORD Pilot . Holy cow Stewardess Holy cow ROLF THUDIOM Atomic Scientist Holy mackerel RALPH CAMP Scientist Holy smoke n DAVID WATSON Speedboat Holy jitterbug BILL SATO Detect! re Don ' t be a grouch SKIP SMYTH Football star Tackle law PATRICK STEWART Pilot O.Ko boss ANN CRANE JgijL Stowardss s - Gee Whis DERIUK lOEMAN Mechanic Lika wow JOHN JASPER Yet Blimey MARGO GLENNIE Oh for heavens sake TRUDY HARRIS Secretary Roly cow PETER AITCHESON Comic artist Real Sneaky RICHARD CASAVANT Missionary Real Cool STUART MCADAM Oil Driller Double dare you ' DENNIS CARNOCHAN Pilot Hullo there DONNA COLE Vet Sneesh” PENNY JOHNSTON Oh DENNIS LUFT Business man Holy mackeral” SHIRLEY DUCARME Secretary Darn it JOAN FREED Nurse You’re a sap FRANK ADAMS Lawyer •Van oh man ROBERT BARTON Farmer Ain’t I A I SHARON BEFUS 7$ Secretary . Dam it ” LYNNE BRADLEY Nurse , ' ' 11 ee Rads WAYNE HARRIS Mechanic Aw crumb DON HICKY Doctor Aw crumb SUSAN ALLAN Nurse ' fioly maokeral LINDA GREEf Secretary Brother MAUREEN TARRASS Stewardess EE gad LINDA HOLMES Nurse Holy mackerel PAULINE TREMBLAY Accordianist Holy catfish CATHY BROCKHURST Dietician Want a bet JO-ANNE BARI Nurse nj � BARBARA LAING Nurse Oh man Sandra lennon Nurse Golly gosh JUDITH MELIN Teaoher oly cow JOYCE ARCHIBALD Farmer Oh crumb” CATHERINE MCQUAKRIE Get married fely mackerel DIANE SABASCH Secretary Oh my gosh LOUISE YOUNG Vet t h ya brain” LINDA DAMERf T. C. A. Stewarde s s Great scott” GC. LORNA ENGSTROM Stenographer trood gosh” CAROLYN RICHARDSON Teacher Golly be HEATHER ROBB Secretary ALLAN ROBINSON Undecided BARBARA ROSS CARL ROUSCH Pilot Gee whit I«-“ . r 1 i RICKY DAVIDSON Helicopter pilot Holy maokeral PATRICIA DAY Lab technician Piffel PETER DODDS Fanner HANNE GJORUP Nurse ”Goah n ROY ft GORDON S WHITE ROSE SERVICE 40th Ave. k 4th St. N.W. Calgary PHONE AV9-9822 r . PATRICIA DICKSON Vet Hallelujah i km m 3 W RITA BOYLE Horse vat Oh Great iVIVIAN BEATTIE ! Stewardess deloycb borlsy - Interior decorator Nuts BEVERLEY HODGES Nurse Jeepers” GAYLE CARMICHEAL Teacher Great Fireballs BEVERLEY HYDE Nurse ”0h He ok JUDITH HARPER Doctor Big thrill CAROLE KING Nurse NANCY HOMENIUK Teacher SANDRA LAFONTAINE JUDY MITCHELL SHAVJNA O’NEIL Secretary Home Economist Lawyer Tough JOHN HOOKER t DAVID GREEN Let s go Daddy BRENT LUCAS R.C.A.P. Pilot Prime Minister Fellow Canadians BRUCE IRVING Nuclear Physicist Scientist Tough BILL RUDY Civil engineer Tough toenails Doctor Shuckths LARRY WEARMOUTH Hockey player BARBER HARDWARE CAMBRIAN SHOPPING PLAZA II CAMBRIAN PLACE 0c to r Hea ' t ' Ker ' Hope «oo«Mtaeu Caro n Rxvjne ? i � - ' llvK S STi jWirTitf5iii� J i ' Jf A s L ' ••■• r 1 1 Si 1 .� ) Ka+ky Corru+kers . - (i - + p ?X;te •Jan ice. 8 ro rs y Na n c Barker 1 y ( ,f7 ,. on BcftTno Ric Wav ' d G-o 1 1 m, LirvcAct. Spenser 4 m s Peter Ik Van BoeschoVen Ti ■ s t 1 _ 1 y Mo ClwaAcW nuary Q ' ai I (%Her q-a. rri r BEST WISHES FROM NORTHMOOHT KIWAHIS YOUR LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB GRRDE 50CIRL On the evening of February nineteenth at seven-thirty to ten o’clock the grade sevens held their first social of the year. Although it was a few days late it was to commemorate Valentine Day . The social was called the Parade of Hearts , and the auditorium, was beautifully decorated with streamers, cupids and red hearts. For entertainment there was dancing which included jiving, square dancing, waltz ' s, the Virginia reel and the Bunny Hop. We also had relay races. Prizes were given to the best dancers and winners of the races. For lunch soft drinks and hot dogs were served. The social was a big success because xx was well organized and many parents and students turned out for the social. CR R T IRL i grade eight social Leap Year Phantasy , was held on the 26th of February, and was sponsored by the Students Council, In charge was Peter Van Boeschoten, who I ' m sure everyone thought,did a very good job of introducing the numbers. The dance got off to a very fine start and many different types of dances were exhibited, George Ellis and Linda Engstrom both had a good time after winning two big lollipops for spot dancing to the song by that name. Also Ron Whitney and his partner Pat Beaudry won two chocolate bars for winning the freeze dance. About 8 45 everyone had a delightful time eating hot dogs and pop. This committee was headed willingly by Miss Tench with Miss Johanson helping. Towards the end of the night square dancers were brought in. They were very well done in this manner. The evening ended in a home waltz, and by the looks of things everyone had fun. Shelby Allred 8M ROY it GORDON ' S MITE ROSE SERVICE 40th Ave. 4th Street N,W, CALGARY PHONE AV9-9822 •V t • RDE sac The Grade Nine Social of December 18, 1959 was called the Royal Snow Twirl . The program got off to a start with the Grand March. After partners were established a few round dances were tried. When the girls had rested their feet after these, the students were divided into about nine squares for square dancing. The rest of the program was made up of jives, round dances and waltzes. About nine-thirty the students were ushered downstairs where they had a lunch consisting of pop and hot dogs. The decoration committee did a fine job of decorating the auditorium. Streamers were hanging from the baskets and across the back of the hall was the name, Royal Snow Twirl . On the stage was the throne of the Snow Queen. The Snow Queen Contest was won by Miriam Hickey. She was picked out of ten contestants, two from each room. The majority of grade nines attended the dance and all in all the dance was a huge success. The success was due mainly to the time and efforts of Mr. McDougall who did a fine job conducting the dance practices and the dance, with the help of HM • 1 11 f in Hral ipfw. ■ ; |fc 1 I fcl ■ Mil 1 1 clflic 1 V mstLMOve UINNK 3 (JoLLtyC) 4LL - ? 0 5 7 7 — £ Qo 0£-n)QA U. - rfoorl 7 IS GflSt £T4 ? . - t?r 7A7. 7- I 11 nmumn uiuHtn (Jo JLL£)Qflu. - Roaw $ D GmOE rv G 9U- floor! Z- 0 3 4S KZTQfUL- Rton.Z-lO MJtUKV£ UMUttt Oo jueya ? jl - ?o ow ? l Gof 0 £ vQflls{ ? 60 W B 3 ?SX4T6 ' U- $0 0 V ZL B E VARIETY STORE f Bfe V ' 1 I ■ ■.-, v n HP tmft ■ u ■ ' ► ' « k - - t .■„$ ■• .■■ _. %$ Aij- ' ' «: . V , : , ; aBHH � N k Ij , H BOYS houseleague winners N oUe ' ybal 1-Room i 3 Bordervba l Room 13 Soccer — Room ! i Basket ball -Roo m 1X Fastball - Room BOYS H0USELEA6UE WINNERS Volleyball - Ro om Bordenball - Room % T Soccer - Ro ora S. L Bosket bail— Room %. 4 � s.rt US.XC, drRFlDE 8 bPDRb HOUSE LEAGUE WINNERS orn CLUBS AUDIO VISUAL AIDS The Audio Visual Aids Club has been an active olub ever since Colonel Irvine was opened. Funds raised from movies and shags have been used in obtaining film strips and a tape recorder. This year $175.00 has been raised from the showing of two movies The members, numbering eleven, have been instructed on how to operate the tape recorder, the movie mite and the slide projeotor. Also extra instruction on the publio announcement system and lights was given to advanoed members. This has progressed very well. The olub s executive are as followst Bill Hesser - president, Ken McTavish - vice-president, Allan Rae - seoretary and junior instructors. Mr. UoColl is the olub sponsor. The Audio Visual Aids Club hopes to continue being active in Colonel Irvine for a long time to Oome. SCIENCE CLUB During the first half of the year the science olub held interesting discussions about the battle between the United States and Russia for air supremacy and about what would happen if the experiments with atomio bombs continue. The members looked at many different articles through mioroscopes which two of the Science Club members brought to school. In the remaining half of the year the members brought some dinosaur bones and old fossils to school. The opportunity to conduct some simple experiments was also enjoyed. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Since the Square Dance Club started early in October members have learned several dances. There were from 30 to 40 members. Mrs. Grose, teacher in cha rge, taught iiie students how to prominade and many interesting square dance swings. She also taught the olub members a few different steps to fanoy up their dancing. ART CLUB The Art Club, an active group of 23 students, oonoentrated on various projects. Some students obtained sheets of copper and patterns from Mrs. Henderson, our sponsor, and began their attempts early. Later, others worked on covers for the Yearbook, Reflections ' . After Maroh the members made models of various types, figure drawings and sketches. We hope that this olub will prosper and carry on for the year to oome. BAEMINTON CLUB The Badminton Club was the most aotive club in our school this term. The Club was divided into two groups. Group A the experienced players and Group B the beginners. Group A pla ed on Friday afternoons while Group B played during noon hours on Wednesday. The olub ei ered members in many tournaments. At the Junior High School Mixed Doubles Badminton tournament they captured the Runners Up Trophy. A membership fee of $1.35 was paid by all members to join the olub. When their finanoes ran low they sold chocolate bars. Members of the executive ' 1 uded: Michael Desson - president, Campbell McCubbin - vice-president, Peter Van Boesohoten - seoretary, Mary Paugh - treasurer and Mr. Barnhill was staff sponsor. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was busier than it appeared to be, for besides the circulation of books, both during and after school, there were various other jobs to perform. These inoluded sorting cards and reference materials, preparing book displays and the making of a set of ringbinders. These contained selected book jackets under story headings - girls stories, boys stories etc. Die ultimate aim of the Library Club was to improve the library, to give you a bigger, better selection and to inorease your interest in books. Die club had a membership of 25 and was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Smith. President of the group was Betty Whitnaok while Lorraine Youngren acted as secretary. TABLE TENNIS CLUB This year an interested group formed the first Table Tennis Club in -the school. The executive was Jimmy Dielessen - president. Herb Mayer - vioe-president, usaa Yule - secretary and Alan Gregory - treasurer, and Mrs. Beers teacher sponsor. With tne 26 membership fees of 50 each, the executive was able to purchase equipment for the club. This enabled -the members to proceed with a weekly round-robin. At the completion of the round-robin series and recognition of the winners, a tournament within the club was held. BOYS JUNIOR LEADERS CLUB This Club was organised on the basis that a boy attending a public school in Calgary has a duty and service to perform for his school. Out Motto was Building Boys is Better than Mending Men . It was a leadership squad that gave invaluable assistance to the Physical Education Program. Workouts, games and leadership theory formed -the program. We met each Wednesday evening at 7 00 p.m. to learn the various tasks. The skills in P.E. were learned so that othemmight be tau it. There was a regular attendance of 45 boys. Instructors were Mr. McDougall and Mr. 5. Black. DEBATING CLUB Die Debating Club members were a varied group of individuals, each one with his or her own opinion and ready to give it at the drop of a hat. The president was Carolyn Gray, the secretary was Joanne Spear and Miss Calladine was teacher sponsor. There were approximately 24 members who were all active participants of each debate. Most of the debates were on teen-age problems and wa ys of improving around the school. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club at the beginning of the year first taught new members how to play. Die next objeot was to have tournaments. Eaoh grade oompeted amongst themselves. The winner of eaoh grade then played the other winners for the final championship. Mrs. Hutton was teacher sponsor. I.S.C.7. The letters I.S.C.F. mean Inter-School Christian Fellowship, The purpose of this organisation was to foster Christian fellowship in ihe school. This was done by the study of the Bible, listening to guest ministers from many of our city churches, viewing films -that have a Christian theme, singing, discussions and socials. Pioneer Camp, an I.S.C.F. camp is conducted during the summer for Junior and Senior High School students. Here students may go horse back riding, hayriding, canoeing, hiking, play games such as volleyball, basketball and try their skill at archery. All this gives us an opportunity to meet other students and have Christian fun and fellowship. WRESTLING CLUB The wnestling club was organised to teach the boys the skills of Amateur Wrestling. They followed the Olympic Rules as set by International Competition. Under Ur. MoDougall and Ur. Stan Black the club met Wednesday and Friday. The boys went through a vigorous workout every meeting and learned the skills of various holds in fighting. The boys faced three competitions this year. The interscholastio meet, the Calgary and District Amateur Wrestling Championships and the Provincial Amateur Championships. Results of the 1960 Calgary and District Amateur Wrestling Championships for Colonel Irvine competitors was: Manley Fredlund Winner Junior B Class 136j lbs. Dale Ruhl Winner Junior B Class 108 lbs. Douglas Howes Winner Junior B Class 96 lbs. Daan Eggenberger Winner Junior B Class 114 lbs. Bob Bissillion Runner Up Junior B Class 96 lbs. Stewart Willner Runner Up Junior B Class 108 lbs. Others winning one out of three events were Brian White, Gary Cameron and Bob Watt. Inter-school meets also formed a part of the program. There were twenty-two club members. The club also performed very successfully for a school assembly. TOMBLING CLUB The tumbling club, consisting of 30 members, met Tuesday and Thursdays. The boys began their tumbling lessons with log rolls. Later, some had successfully completed many complicated stunts on various apparatus. Mr. McDougall was very happy when he saw the boys perform an effective gym display for the Spring Concert which was held in March. Tumbling is fun and boys who learn the fundamentals can progress very rapidly. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The glee club was held for girls who enjoy singing. At the Christmas program and Spring Concert the girls, who this year numbered 30, took part. More difficult work could have been undertaken if the girls in grades eight and nine had continued to attend. The music performed has been of good quality and the experience has been both enjoyable and valuable to the girls, llr. Jordan leads the group. Y-TEEN The year 1959-60 saw the establishment of a Y-Teen Club for the girls in Colonel Irvine. The club had 30 members all of which were proud to belong. The year ' s activities for the club consisted of a variety of projects. Two candy sales were held - one in November for the Junior High and another in Maroh for the Elementary. Both were successful. During some of the regular meetings speakers from the Y.W.C.A. were invited. They talked on various subjects such as the history of the Y.W.C.A. and crafts. These topios, the girls found, were interesting and informative. The club also made several trips to the Y. One of the trips, which was the most enjoyed, was the Hanging of the Green the week before Christmas. This is the time when all the Y-Teen girls help to decorate the Y for Christmas. The last project of the year was an Easter Tea which was held on April 11 in the school auditorium. Mothers, teachers and friends were invited to attend the tea The tea was a olub project to which all Y-Teen members contributed. The executive for the year was Karlene Rothwell - president, Judy Bowerman - secretary Mary Aim Davis - treasurer, and Miss Schawalder was the teacher sponsor. SERENAS BEAUTY PARLOR 5614 - 4 St. N.W. TO SATISFY IS OUR AMBITION CHEER LEADERS During the past year the cheerleaders under the leadership of Gail Potter were very aotive, with Uisa Lyane teacher sponsor. The first fund raising venture was a Slave Sale which was quite a success. In the latter part of February a Candy Sale was held. The sum of eight dollars was raised towards -the new oheerleading costumes. To help raise more funds for the costumes the cheerleaders helped organise the Spring Conoert and served as usherettes, ticket takers and messengers. FRENCH CLUB The French olub this year devoted its meetings to learning something about the French people, their language and their life. At the beginning of the year the club lead an interesting book about Montreal. 1 After this they examined many exoiting travel folders that gave a clearer picture of the people and the country. The members then learned the numbers up to one hundred so they could play Bingo in French. Mrs. Hendel, teacher sponsor, showed two interesting films as well. The French olub had a very successful and rewarding year. WOODWORKING CLUB The woodworking olub was organized this year to help Mr. Koper build different items for the school. The olub consisted of 16 members. Altogether picture frames, bookshelves, a suggestion box, niabers for the parking lot, a record bar, meter racks and drawers for 399 film strips were completed. NEWSPAPER CLUB The newspaper club has had a successful bi-monthly paper put out containing interesting events around the school -this year. We would like to thank the student body for making this possible. A candy sale was held in February which went over very well. This sale was held in conjunction with the cheerleaders. Approximately $14.80 was brought in. The olub also sponsored a successful Sock Hop in Maroh to celebrate St. Patrick ' s Day. Miss Johanson was teacher sponsor, Marjorie Murray was editor in chief and Diok Go11 was the president. GIRLS JUNIOR LEADERS The Junior Leaders of Colonel Irvine started 1959-60 with twenty-seven girls. This active organization refereed houseleague volleyball, basketball, bordenball and floor hookey. During the year -the girls provided entertainment for the Maroh assembly with Hoola Hoop rhythmics and fdk-dancing. The girls also displayed their talents with the Hoola Hoops at the Balmoral Musioal Demonstration and on T.V. May 1st, The Junior Leaders also sponsored a Photo Contest in April. If the number of cameras observed arodnd the school was any indication of the popularity of this contest; it was a huge suooess. Mrs. Grose was teacher sponsor. 7 QmjjL]fl ik n ;. ' % V. kV ■ ' J , ‘- ' ? l ? f ' ' .p ' ' 2’$ V - -; : 7 H i k « Jp Jfm’w (1- ■ • 6 7 ' . • ' ■ lily i JJ ' 0 « jj ■r -r ‘ ' Ifc, y « JL gtisEm