County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 88

 

County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collectionPage 7, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collectionPage 11, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collectionPage 15, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collectionPage 9, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collectionPage 13, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collectionPage 17, 1965 Edition, County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1965 volume:

Jjf trnti s I 964 - 65 DEDICATION This yearbook is dedicated to those whose ideas, plans, and labor culminated in the edifice which we now attend. Vulcan County students and citizens are proud of the attractive, adequate school located in town. Many hours of planning and much hard work on the part of various groups and individuals have gone toward achieving the present building. Centralization began in I960 when all Grade Xll students were vanned from the County area west of Lske McGregor. Since 1963, Grade X and XI students from the same area have come to this central point. These two innovations earmarked the changeover. In the spring of 1963 Dr. T. C. Bryne, chief superin¬ tendent of schools for Alberta, brought to the attention of the proper authorities the possibility of Federal aid for a vocational school in Vulcsn. Briefs were prepared regarding the need for such a centre. These in turn were submitted to the Education Committee, the Department of Education and Mr. J. P. Mitchell, head of vocational education in Alberta. Mr. J. Stevenson was engaged as the architect end after much drafting and thought the blueprints went to Edmonton for approval. Upon their endorsation, Bennett and White re¬ ceived the building contract. The official opening of the vocational wing was held February 3, 1965 with the Hon. R. H. McKinnon, Minister of Education, guest speaker. The benefits the students are now obtaining are evident to those who have daily contact with the school. A varied educational program is at this time available to meet the educational needs of all the children of all the people. The future holds unlimited possibilities inasmuch as adult classes are already in operation. The dream of those who envisioned this educational cen¬ tre as a nucleus of learning has been realized. May it con¬ tinue to thrive and serve the community. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE WHAT WILL YOU CARVE? You are given at birth a block of untouched marble, out of which you may make anything you choose. Every day and every hour and every moment of your life you are chiseling upon this marble block. You can chop away without a modal or design or plan; you can smite it with your anger and disappointment; you can bring out of it a satanie, beastly, vulgar image which will disgust and demoralize every beholder; or you can bring out the angel of beauty, of truth, the idol which lives in every normal soul. Carve something however, you must—for you cannot leave that marble untouched. Sincerely, Mre. O ' Reilly Secretary FACULTY Mr. Muraby Principal Drama 20-10-8 Mr. Cartwright Vice-principal Soc. St. 30 Literature 7 Mr. Chandler Econ. 30 Soc. St. 20-10 Sociology 20 Mr. Whitehead Math 10-9 Bkkp. 10 Drama 8 Mrs. Johnson Music 20-10 Mr. Tokarchick Bkkp. 20-10 Office Prac. 30 Merch. 20 Acc. 30 Lang. 9 Typing 9 Mr. Bailey Math 8-7 Health 9-8-7 Mrs. Jamison Soc. St. 9 Typing 10 Language 9 Mrs. Graham Soc. St. 20-10 Lit 20-7 Mr. Jantzie Science 22-20 Music 7-8 Reading 10 Mrs. Kandt Office Prac. 20 Bus. Mach. 30 Steno. 30-20-10 Mrs. Toutant Language 20 English 10 Literature 20 Mr. Punko Science 9-11 Math 22-12-9 Geog. 20 Mr. MacFarlane F.T. 7- -9 P.T. 10-20 Mr. Richards Industrial Art! Automotives 10 Metal 10 Mr. Eberl Social St. 7-8 English 10 Mr. Olsen M ath 9-12- 22 Science 9-12 Mrs. Hill Mr. Remple Fab Dress 10-20 Arts and Crafts 10 Food Nutrition 10 Electricity 10 Home Economics 9-g Wood 9.10,20,7,8 Art 7 Metal Work 9 Mrs. McAskile Language 8-7 Literature 8 Mr. Jopling Science 8-7 Art 8-7 Elec. 20 Miss MacKay Mr. Hansen Librarian Science 10 Eng. 30-33 Chem. 30 French 20 Mrs. Todd Mr. Wellman French 10 Bio. 32-30-20 Oral French 9 Occupations 10 Mr. Brown Math 31-21-11 Physics 32-30 Mrs. Hawkesworth French 20 French 30 Miss Ross Home Economics Superintendent Mr. Hawkesworth Front Row (1-r) Delores Doane-Sports Convener, Audrey Ann Groeneveld-Secretary, Doug Munton-President, Barbara Ness-Press Representative, Laura Fulton-Treasurer . Back Row (1-r) fir. Brown-Counsellor, Jim Rhodes-Sports Convener, Peter Versluys-Vice-President, Bud Cockwill-Social Convener, Pat Christensen-Social Convener. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE It has been both an honor and a privilege to act as Student ' s Union President this past year. This year, as others, has brought many new endeavours and experiences upon us. The opening of our Vocational Wing and the coming of the Junior High to C.C.H.S. were pleasant experiences. Our new endeavours included the adoption of an orphan child in India, the full payment of most athletic enterprises, the setting up of a scholarship fund, and a Queen contest. I would like to thank my executive for their cooperation and hard work and also the students for their cooperation. I would like to wish the graduates success in every way possible and to those aspiring toward graduation- the best of luck. Doug Munton STUDENT COUNCIL REPS Back Row (1-r) Maxine Atkina, Gerald Mueller, Garry Lundgren, Gary Sokvitne, Sally Giles Front Row (1-r) Chris Hubka, Rita Lever, Carol Jepps, Diana Webb, Norma Christensen Missing Linda Dann, Charlene Meadows COUNCILOR’S MESSAGE . , 964-65 will be remembered as the year the C.C.h.o. Scholarshio Fund was set uo. our sincere desire to recognize academic prowess could not have been realized in a more worthy manner. At the Graduation zeroises next September, nearly fi ve hundred stuaents shall enjoy a feeling of extreme satisfaction as the first two scholarships are the academic giants of our graduating class. Congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Brown yearbook STAFF it II m — w 1-r Mr. Chandler Mrs. Jamison row 1-r Donna Priel Valerie Grahj YEARBOOK Diane Gingr oe, Larry Mum RE ass-, Linda LaPontaine by, Betty McWllliara, PS E . Jj j GRADUATION Graduation, the final high school function for the class of ’64 and the reward for many hours of work, took place on Friday, September 18. Following a banquet for the graduates and their parents, a crowded auditorium stood as the members honored class filed into their places before the stage. Rev. Cowell gave the invocation after which Mr. Cartwright introduced the teachers who gave out 53 A awards recognition of outstanding scholastic achievement. In presenting diplomas to the graduates. County School Committee Chairman, J. M. McKay, complimented the graduates on their exceptional marks. Class valedictorian, Clarence Graff, expressed the thanks of his classmates, to teachers, and parents for their faith, interest, and encouragement through the years. Singled out for special honors were the five winners of academic shields. Rev. Dormer of the Vulcan United Church very ably stepped into the breach left by the sudden illness of the Rt. Rev. Calvert, Bishop of the Calgary A nglican Diocese. Rev. Dormer urged his student listeners to believe in their work and take pride in it, not only in money earned but in the good done and the service given. He warned the students not to be afraid or become depressed at making mistakes. In closing he told them, You must go out in the world putting your faith and trust in one greater than your¬ selves. The evening was brought to a close by a dance in honor of the graduates. VALEDICTORIAN The dictionary defines a valedictorian as one who gives the farewell address. It is ray honor and privilege to be chosen as valedictorian and to be able to sneak on be¬ half of my 48 fellow students as we all say good-bye to each other; to our parents and to our teachers. Not only adieus but also thank-yous are said for the faith, interest and encouragement given to all of us during our years of grade and high school. In August, after receiving our marks and finding out whether we made the grade or not, most of us began wondering exactly what the past twelve years had given us. We had started our education at the tender age of 6 or 7 in our own home-town schools and continued to receive our education there until we were in grade eleven when the high school of Carmangay, Champion, Vulcan, Brant-Ensign, Mossleigh, and Arrowwood were amalgamated to from the County Central High School. Thus, we became charter members of an experiment in consolidation. After two years of excellent tutorship at County Central, the government of Alberta said we were qualified to graduate from grade twelve. These twelve years, the best of our lives, have allowed us to mature and gain enough knowledge so that we feel qualified to at least face the world of adults. We have, I hope, gained the qualities of truth, honor, service, loyalty, integrity, knowledge, sacrifice, citizen¬ ship, sportsmanship, fair play, achievement and dependability. The grade twelve diploma, we know, is not the automatic key to success and so we are now fearing the responsibility of earning our own way and regretting the security which school afforded. However, we know and we use this knowledge as we step into our new positions in life. With automation occurring in every phase of life, people start wondering whether the graduate is another assembly line production. Let me assure you that this year ' s grade twelve class is as unstandardized as it can possibly be. Although we all went to the same classes, heard the same lessons taught, and passed the same tests; each one of us heard some¬ thing different and reacted differently to each new idea. Not only are we mentally different but also physically • In stature we range from 6 ' 2 , 240 lbs. to the petitness of those in the 5 foot class. Thus. I can justly say that the graduating class consists of 48 individuals. In closing I ' d like to say once more, thank-you and good-bye. Also to the students in grade twelve this year and to those who are taking their second year of grade twelve- good luck and keep trying. Thank-you A” AWARDS On September 18, 196I| many proud students were presented their a awards for having achieved the highest mark in their various subjects at the Graduation Exercises. Each student received one chenille a and a bar for each subject in which he achieved this award. Following is a list of the students who won A awards. Monica Ulrich - English 30 Edna Sanderson - French 30, Math 30 Sam Burger - French 30, Social St. 30 Clarence Graff --- Chemistry 30 Bob Cockwill . Math 31 Donna Schneider - Biology 32 Audrey Groeneveld - Typing 30 Jim McNiven --- Economics 30 Larry Mueller - Office Practice 30 Keith Alder - Physics 30 Sandra Bloxham - Literature 21, Lit. 20, Music 10 Maxine Atkins - French 20, Language 20 Joanne Richardson - Typing 20, Math 21 Ruth Holoboff - Shorthand 20, Office Practice 20 Emery Ruff - Social St. 20 Mary Mclnenly - Fab Dress 20 Blaine Knapp - Science 20, Math 20, Biology 20, Law 20 Gerald Groves - Science 22 Bud Bode 11 -- Math 22 Doug Munton - Bookkeeping 20 Joanne Carnegie -- Physical Education 20, Arts Crafts 10 Shirley Burns - Sociology 20 Rita McNiven - Psychology 20 Leo Krasman - Woodworking 20 Ted Shaw - Drama 20 Paul Matlock - Geography 20 Hiedi Daxbock - Art 10, Poods Nutrition 10 Donna Priebe - French 10 Betty McWilliam - French 10, Shorthand 10, Typing 10, English 10 Penny Doane - Math 11 Nadine Eliuk . Drama 10, Math 10 Donalda Shields - Fab Dress 10 Lorraine Smith - Fab Dress 10 Valerie Graham - Science 10 Bryan King - Science 11 Ron Parley -- Math 12 Ina Haverty - Physical Education 10 Peter Versluys - Social St. 10 Ken Rozander - Woodworking 10 Diane Tarnowski - Business Fund. 10 HONORS Left to right: Sam Burger, Grade 12; Lynda Dann, Grade 9; Betty McWilliam, Grade 10; Maxine Atkins, Grade 11; Blain Napp and in the foreground Donna Schneider, co-winners of the LaRoche Trophy. On February 26, 1965, the night of the Valentine dance, the gymnasium was decorated in red and white, with a wishing well complimenting the snow queen’s theme. Three girls,representing each grade, were the candidates for the C.C.H.S. Queen contest. Each girl was chosen on scholastic ability, poise, votes, activi¬ ties and beauty. Each candidate was thoroughly interviewed by a panel of judges consisting of Mrs. McAskile, Mrs. Jamison, and Mr. Jopling. After a short ceremony, Miss Susie Robertson, the grade twelve representative, was crowned Snow Queen . Doug Munton, our Student’s Union president, placed the rhinestone tiara on the pretty queen. Then Beth Wilson presented her with a beautiful bouquet of red, long-stemmed roses. Photographs of the memorable evening were taken b ,r Mr. Pickersgill. The local establishments were thanked for the lovely gifts donated. ATHLETICS AWARDS The annual Awards Banquet was held in the Vulcan Cafe, Friday, May 8. Don Luzzi and Fred Fleming of the Calgary Stamp- eders football club were the guest speakers. Their short talks were much enjoyed. Terry Rhodes was the master of ceremonies and Del Ockey, CCHS physical edu¬ cation instructor, presented the awards. The following a Awards were presented: Intramural Badminton - Grade 9 10 - Ina Haverty Tom Babuk Grade 11 12 - Shirley Sandberg Eugene Carruthers Intermural Volleyball - Marlene Bertschy David Puzey Junior Basketball - Diana Webb Bob Green Senior Basketball - Marlene Bertschy Terry Rhodes Table Tennis - Lorraine Roebuck Keith Alder Horseshoes - Gaye Plourd Soccer - Donna Groves Softball - Delores Doane Football - Lyle Ferguson Best Intramural Referee - Leonard Robinson Golf - Ina Haverty Tom Babuk Curling - Susie Robertson David Clark Interscholastic Volleyball- Rita McNiven Boyd Jamison Basketball - Junior High - Marilyn Webber Paul Voisey County League - Lorraine Roebuck David Clark Senior - Ina Haverty Drew Price Cheerleading - Sandra Bloxham Football - Frank Cummins Very Important Sports People: Dennis Sparks Linda Smith Bob Letal Bob Cockwill Randy Carruthers Pat Christensen Penny Bloxham Miles Letal Most Outstanding Athletes: Girl - Marlene Bertschy Boy - Terry Rhodes Seniors Bill Tompkins Bill, our young musical gsnius was born ln Cardston but soon moved to Vulcan where he has lived ever since. Bill enjoys other things besides music; he says he could play football ail day. t course we know him best for his musical talents, composer, pianist and organist in a local ehuroh. He will follow up his musical career in Calgary next year and then on to Vienna for further train¬ ing. Wallace Prater This handsome, quiet, young man took all his pre-high school at Brant. Here at County Central, Wallace has done especially well in the Math and Science courses, and he enjoys and participates in most sports. After completion of his Grade Xll, Wallace plans to attend the University of Alberta at Calgary. Best of luckl Eric Hagedorn Eric ' s favorite pastime seems to be stealing up behind some unsuspecting girl and sending her through the ceiling with a slight Jab in the ribs. His ambition, besides replacing the broken tiles in the ceiling, is to take Chemistry at Calgary. Donna Groves Donna comes to us from Champion. A very popular girl, she enjoys all kinds of sports and is a member of the Athletic Board. On completing her Grade 12 she plans to go to university. Good luck, Donna. Jackie Keim Jackie came to Mossleigh after taking Grade 1 to half of Grade 10 in Beiseker, and is now taking her first year of Grade 12. As yet Jackie ' s future is undecided, but we all wish her the best of luck in whatever she chooses. Lana McLean Originally from Milo, Lana is completing her high school at County Central. Lana enjoys basket¬ ball and dancing. In addition, she is an active member of the I -H Club. Upon completing her school¬ ing, Lana plans to become a secretary. Leslie Green Leslie is a very active student who is attending County Central for the first year. Leslie attended the Herronton school for the first eight years of her schooling. She then took grade nine in Mossleigh and attended grades ten and eleven in Blackie. She is finishing off her matriculation at Vulcan. Leslie is hoping to attend university where she will go in for a nurse. Ernest Nowlan Best known as Barney , he has black wavy hair and baby blue eyes. He is a real man about town and likes to play practical jokes on his buddies. He manages to keep up with his studies, and in the near future he plans to become a pharmacist. Barbara Malmberg Barbie, as she is often called, is a new student at C.C.H.S., and can be distinguished by her blonde hair and friendly smile. She has many old and new friends as her previous schooling has taken her to Blackie, Mossleigh, and Herronton. Her marks prove her an ardent worker and we are sure she will be successful in her chosen career of education. Darryl Bates Darryl lives in the Vulcan District and enjoys helping out on the farm. He also likes to curl. His ambition is to become a big-game hunter in the future. Good hunting, Darryl. Laura Fulton Laura has lived in the Vulcan district all her life. This year she is Treasurer of the Student Council. She enjoys curling, dancing, and volleyball. After finishing school, Laura plans on becoming a receptionist. Good luck, Laural Bryon 0 Reilly This good looking Vulcan boy is very amiable but quiet. He may usually be seen walking the halls with Laura. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he plans to do. Pat Christensen Pat is a cheerful, fun-loving girl from Vulcan. She has been a very active member of the Student Council, and this year she is the Social Convenor. She is very active in school sports. Pat clans to enter the field of Political Sciences at the U. of A. We all wish her luck. David Hubka Formerly a Carmangay student, David is now completing his high school at C.C.H.S. David enjoys curling and also a girl by the name of Connie v.ho lives in Barons. His plans are to become a mechanic. Barbara Ness Barb, well liked by everyone and full of fun, is one of C.C.H.S.’s own students. If you are met in the hall by someone with a big smile you have met our own Barb. We send our best wishes with her and may she have a cheerful and happy future. Jo Anne Richardson Jo Anne has taken all her education at Vulcan and is liked by all who know her for her friendly personality. She is noted for having many male admirers. After completing high school, Jo Anne hopes to work with I.B.M. machines. Ralph Seelev Ralph is a nerson liked by all. He lives near Arrowwood and has gone to school there. His hobby is unknown, but he can usually be seen at the show hall Saturday nights. Best wishes are extended to him in the hopeful future. Diane Mueller Diane hails from Champion and has spent all her high school days in Vulcan with the exception of one year. She takes a great interest in her school work, She loves music and sports and s pends a great deal of time at the piano. She enjoys bowling. Diane plans to attend Hillcrest College in Medicine Hat after finishing school. Later on she plans on going into t.he business field. We wish her lots of luck. Larry Mueller Larry is a fine young gentleman who comes to C.C.H.S. from the Champion district. Larry is a faithful van driver who through rain, sleet, and snow delivers his bus students safely. He.enjoys curling very much and can usually be seen in many local bonspiels. Larry plans on going to the Institute of Technology, Calgary, and enter into the field of agriculture. Good luck Larry! Ted Shaw Ted, a fun-loving young lad, can usually be found wandering around at noon looking for some¬ thing to do. He has received all his education at Vulcan and is enrolled in the matriculation course. He is also quite sports-minded, volley¬ ball and football being among his list of favorites As yet Ted ' s future is rather hazy but we know he will succeed. Good luck, Ted! Blaine Knapp Blaine has taken all of his high school in Vulcan after spending his previous school years at Brant. Blaine is active in after-school activities and this keeps him well occupied. Blaine has received honours in the Math-Science field, and he plans on atten ding university in Edmonton. We wish Blaine the best of luck for his future. Larry Stettner Larry was born on October 23. He carries the Carmangay colors at C.C.H.S. Eddie, as he is known to his friends, is a very enjoyable person to be around. He enjoys all sports, but hunting heads the list and curling is a close second. After completion of High School, Larry plans to continue his education and become a Wildlife Conservationist. Best of luck in your endeavours. Ken Mix Ken hails from Reid Hill but is now a full fledged Vulcanite. Ken ' s favorite subject is Chemistry, eh Ken? He plans to farm when he leaves school. Good luck Ken! Les Munro Les is a Vulcanite. He has received all his education in Vulcan and studies studiously during the week. However, he can usually be found driving around town in his Galaxie 500 with Ted. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he may choose to Doug Munton Doug, our Students ' Union President, was a former Champion student. When he ' s not with Joe, roaming the halls, he can probably be found busy at an executive meeting. He is very sports-minded and he excels in all sports as well as in school. After completing high school, Doug plans to enter univer¬ sity and become a Math teacher. We wish you success, Doug. Delores Doane Delores, Sports Representative for the Students ' Union, has attended Vulcan school all her life. She is very prominent in all sports and enjoys horseback riding, dancing, art, and country and western music. Her ambition upon completion of high school is to become a nurse. We wish her every success for a happy future. Drew Price Drew is a tall, handsome, Vulcan lad who likes sports, mainly basketball. He likes girls and gets along with almost everyone. Drew plans on joining the Air Force; otherwise, his future is uncertain. Dora Campbell This sandy-haired blond from Mossleigh has proven an asset to C.C.H.S. for the past three years. She is an active member of the U-H and an especially efficient sewer. Upon completion of Grade 12 she plans to enter the Faculty of Education majoring in acmnml os. Good luck. Dora! Gordon Decker Gordon who has lived in Champion most of his life, moved to Vulcan in 19 3. He enjoys sports and trying to make old cars run. When he isn ' t doing either of these or studying, he can usually be found at Norma ' s. Gordon is planning to receive his Senior Matric, and upon graduating, aims to become a Physical Education teacher. Sandra Bloxham This petite blonde received all her schooling in Champion before coming t o County Central. Sandi was an enthusiastic cheerleader for four basketball seasons and is directing this year ' s group. She devoted much of her time in Grade 11 being a year¬ book editor. One of our top students, Sandi plans to attend the University of Alberta in Edmonton, majoring in English. With her ambition and good humor she has a bright future. Good luck, Sandii Ward Knight Ward is a Carmangay student who enjoys curling and has a pastime of chasing mice. A queer pastime hey? His future plans are undecided, but we wish him luck in whatever he plans to do. Linda Smith Linda comes to us from Champion but here in C.C.H.S. she is primarily noted for her cheerleading. Her favorite pastime seems to be going to Waterton. What is the attraction down there Linda? Next year Linda intends to take a semester at Cardston, then off to B.Y.U. All the best of luck to you Linda. Bryon Adams Bryon, a friendly Championite, is easily recognized by his broad shoulders and cheery smile. His favorite sports are football and hockey. Bryon hopes to enter university, but his definite ambition is unknown. Les Caldwell Les, one of our Champion students, enjoys curling and cars. His favorite saying is drop . His future is undecided but we hear that he likes to work with motors. Donna Fleming Donna is a cheerful Champion import who keeps herself busy filling her locker with suitcases. It’s been a rumor she does a lot of writing, especially to the South—strange practice? Donna is an avid worker and does well in most of her subjects. She has a part-time job working in the local hospital, while her ambition as a nurse may lead to a full time career. The Best of Luck, Donna! Gerald Armey Gerald came to C.C.H.S. from Arrowwood. His main interest is in cars. He once built a hotrod so this shows his grest interest in them. Gerald’s future is yet undecided. Good luck, Gerald! Lome Bateman Lome has received all his education in Vulcan. His interests include farming and playing the guitar. Lome plans to take a drafting course upon completion of Grade Twelve. Karen Bateman Karen, a native of Vulcan, has spent all her school life here. She is interested in music, espec¬ ially piano accordian which she plays very well. Other interests are curling and sewing. Karen’s future is uncertain but we are sure that she will do very well in whatever she chooses to do. Brian Scobie Brian, a grade twelve student, is a native of Vulcan. Brian works hard in his subjects, and receives good marks. He enjoys curling and also has a great interest in farm life, and plans to farm in the district someday. Whatever Brian does in the future, we wish him the best of luck. Bud Bodell Bud lives in Mossleigh and likes to hunt very much. He likes cars, and says he is going to marry at 70. His future plans are uncertain as yet but whatever you choose Bud, we all wish you luck. Eda Lever Eda, who was born near the Italian Alps, travelled to Champion at the age of six. Eda enjoys volleyball and curling. She also enjoys modern jazz, classical music and drama. Last summer she was sent by the school to the 5th annual Drama Seminar for two weeks, and for the past term has been assisting Mr. Mumby in Drama 10 and 20. David Brown Like many of the grade 12 s at C.C.H.S. David is a second year student. He enjoys riding and hunting. David plans to make a career of farming upon finishing high school. David Clark David is a boy of many ambitions and desires. One of his now definite ambitions includes Edna. He was born in Vulcan in 1945 and is very active in school activities. He plans to go to Tech. After completion of high school. Rosella BJornson Rosella is the girl from Champion with the far away look in her eyes. She has Just recently received her pilot ' s license and spends all her spare time flying high! She hopes to go to university and continue her education in flying. After Grade 12 she will be embarking on a life of adventure, excite¬ ment, and world travel. Her other interests are sewing, baking, and drawing. We all wish Rosella luck and hope she will be a famous pilot! Paul Matlock Born in 19U7, Paul has gone to Champion school until 1962 when he started high school here at County Central. His past times are scout leader (Paul is a Queen scout), building a Model T, and of course, basketball. Paul is unsure of what his career should be, so after he has finished Grade 12, he will work for a while. Leslie Petronech Leslie ' s Jovial personality and sparkling sense of humor are a real asset to County Central High. She is an avid hockey fan and, although her school studies keep her pretty busy, she also finds enough time for the role of Cupid. Coming from Coaldale at the age of six, Leslie obtained all her previous schooling at Champion. She plans to enter university but her course is undecided. Bud Cockwill Bud ' s special talent seems to be in the field of art, a fact shown in the numerous posters which he has created. He says that this interest may lead to a career in architecture. However, this hobby occupies only a small portion of his time, as the life of a social convenor and a student aspiring towards matriculation is discovered as consuming hours of work. We are well assured of his success in the future. Vicki Wellman Vicki is a tiny, lively girl who will always greet you with a smile. She came to Vulcan from Blackie when she was eight years old. In County Central High she takes an active part in her fav¬ orite sport, curling. She hopes to attend the University of Alberta to become a mathematics teacher. We know she will succeed in this so the best of luck, Vicki . Mary Mclnenly Mary comes from Vulcan and is one of our more diligent students. Being quiet and popular there is never a dull moment for Mary. Her persistence and perseverance will see her through her teaching career. Carol McAskile Carol started school in Vulcan way back in Grade I and has been here ever since. She can usually be seen driving around in a new white and blue 65 Comet Caliente. After completing Grade Xll she ' ll be going to U. of A. Edmonton for a course in Home Economics. Good luck Carol! Ted Wylie Ted Wylie, a Vulcanite, has received all his formal education in Vulcan. Ted spends his spare moments either driving his dad’s truck or wondering about Saturday night. Although his immediate plans for the future have not been disclosed, we all join in wishing him every success. Rita McNiven Rita, an active student at County Central, is well-liked by teachers and students alike. She is particularly interested in sports; basket¬ ball, and volleyball being her favorites. Upon completing her Grade twelve, Rita plans to become a laboratory technician. Best of luck in the future, Rita. Gary Sokvitne Garry came to County Central High from Lomond this year. A studious person, Garry’s future is undecided. His interests are: volleyball, badminton, curling, hockey, Boyd, and a Championite girl. David Puzey Dave, a Championite, is a tall, good looking, quiet fellow with a most agreeable personality. His favorite sports are basketball, volleyball, and curling. Once a week Dave can be seen driving south. We wish you the best of luck Dave. Norma Nelson This young lady came to C.C.H.S. from the Herronton district and has taken all her high school education here. She has a variety of interests which include sewing, cooking, drawing and commercial work. To be a secretary is what she is striving for, and we all hope she succeeds. Shirley Burns Shirley comes from Carmangay where she received her first nine years of education. She takes an active interest in a Drama Club called the Queen Dramettes. Her hobbies are collecting Beatle Pict¬ ures and records. After her schooling she hopes to earn her M.R.S degree. Bill Hale Bill, between 3:30 and the early hours of the morning, somehow fits in a part-time job at the I.G.A., fun and games, some homework, church work, and two bands. Rather happy-go-lucky, he takes everything in his stride. He plans to attend Bible college in the fall and become a minister. David Betchel David was born in the fine town of High River, and has roamed from school to school—Herronton, Mossleigh, Blackie, and finally Vulcan. His favor¬ ite pastime is watching and playing sports. His future is undecided but we all wish him luck. Charlotte Simmons Charlie , as she is sometimes called, came to C.C.H.S. last year from Lethbridge. Before living in Lethbridge, she lived in B.C. Her interests are playing the guitar, and she also has a set of bongo drums. As yet she hasn’t figured out how to play them both at once. After completing her matricul¬ ation, Charlotte has hope of working in the field of archeology. Our best wishes to you. Donita Gremm in Hiih n n a ’ Wh ° P reviou sly took all her schooling in High River, came to C.C.H.S. this vear to ?a g her grade twelve. Her interests are playing the piano and accordian and ??. Donita h nn.1 K e he?J? retary aft6r com P letin S her commercial co se 5 Rae is one of the old timers around the County Central High School as she has had all her school¬ ing in Vulcan. Rae is well known for her giggle. She lives on a farm near Vulcan so is in town as much as possible. Rae’s future is not yet certain. Good luck Rae. Jacquie Degenstein Jacquie is originally from Champion but is com¬ pleting her high school at C.C.H.S. This young lady is well-known for many things, but her most prominent feature is her laugh. When she ' s not working hard at her studies, you’ll probably find her with a certain G. S. from Vulcan. After completion of Grade 12, Jacquie plans to become a teacher. Best of luck, Jacquie! Walter Hlookoff Walter comes to us from Milo. He is a student engaged in the better ideas of school. He plans on becoming an engineer, and we know he will make a success of it. Jack Williams This tall, nice-looking lad comes to us from the metropolis of Arrowwood. Jack’s activities consist of basketball and volleyball among other sports. He’s an active 4-H member and on week-ends he ' s usually headed in the Cluny direction. We are sure Mount Royal College will notice their new addition when Jack registers there next fall. Jim Hanna Jim is once again back for another year of gracing the halls of C.C.H.S. His favorite pastime is a girl called P.G., and his favorite hobby is viewing the world through his little Meteor. Jim has received all his education in Vulcan and on completion of his grade twelve, plans to attend Tech. We wish Jim the best of luck on his future plans. Audrey Ann Groeneveld This attractive young miss hails from the Mossleigh district. Her duties as secretary of this year’s Students ' Union fill a great deal of her time, but she still finds time to joke and have fun. Pastimes include boys and more boys. Her ambition is to enter university. Good luck. Susie Robertson Susie, who is known for her sparkling person¬ ality, has always lived and attended school in Vulcan. This year she is a prominent member of the Senior Girls Basketball Team and Secretary of noon-hour sports. After completing high school she plans to train for a nurse in Calgary. We all know she ' ll make a big success of her future. Miles Letal This tall, strong, young fellow from Carmangay who is bothered by nothing, is active in all sports (minus one because of a certain S. R. in Vulcan). Miles is well liked by everyone who knows him. He is taking his Grade 12 in two years and upon com¬ pletion he plans to obtain a Job wherever there is an opportunity. Because of his willingness to do his best he is sure to succeed. Good luck. Miles. Lynn Drummond This attractive young lass has been with us a long time. Born in the Vulcan district, Lynn attend¬ ed Reid Hill School for the first few years of her education after which she came to Vulcan. She is a diligent student, plays the piano well and will make a certain young man a good wife. Emery Ruff Emery came to us from Ponoka last year of sound mind. Such that he even represented County Central High on the Channel 2 presentation, Students’ World. He is proficient at most sports and was elected a House captain this year. Emery figures on a career in the Air Force after graduating. Greg Stewart Greg, born in Lethbridge, came to school in Vulcan in Grade 2 and has been a resident here ever since. Greg is in Grade 12 with his future still uncertain. His favorite sport activity is hunting (may be dear”). Lome Schumacher Lome took grade one to eight in Vulcan, nine and ten in Edmonton, and is now completing his high school in Vulcan. As well as being very sports- minded, Lome has a very keen interest in girls. As of yet Lome ' s career is undecided but we wish him the best of luck in his choice. Gary Schuler Gary is a popular student who has lived in Vulcan all his life. His interests are Jackie, cars, Jackie, hockey, and Jackie. As far as his future is concerned it is undecided at the moment. Jackie says his pet peeve is waiting for her. Ruth Holoboff This blonde-haired lass hails from Shouldice. On completion of Grade 9 in Arrowwood she came to Vulcan for High School. Ruth is happy-go-lucky in nature, and is well liked around the school. When she isn ' t concentrating on Tom W., she is consid¬ ering a secretarial career. Dennis Sparks Dennis has decided that a whole day at school is too boring so he leaves after the third period. But, he finds that his work at the I.G.A. keeps him out of mischief for the remainder of the day. Dennis partici¬ pates in most school sports but his two favorites are badminton and volleyball. Rumor is that he has been making frequent trips to High River. His future plans remain undecided but we wish you luck, Dennis. Shirley Sandberg Shirley came to us originally from Nanton. She is an interested student, but we think mostly she studies a certain someone named G.G, but we will have to concede that she does well at curling. Shirley p .ans to go to business school when she has finished her grade 12. Frank Cutler Frank comes to us from Kirkcaldy. He took his first nine years of schooling at Champion and is now completing High School at County Central. Frank takes an active part in the Vulcan Gymkhana Club and also enjoys trap skeet shooting. After graduation he plans to take Agricultural Mechanics. Good luck, Frank I Lorraine Roebuck Lorraine can usually be seen wandering around the hall delivering papers or running errands for Mr. Mumby. She is a past 4-H member so she is especially fond of all animals, horses in particular. Among her favorite sports are basketball and table tennis, but she really enjoys all sports. Next year Lorraine plans to t ake nursing at the Dalgary General Hospital. Gary Lundgren Gary, who has an active interest in Student Union Affairs, comes to County Central from a farm east of Vulcan. Quite a popular lad, he has spent his last eleven years studying strenuously at Vulcan. Convinced that Fords are the best, Gary is usually found debating, curling, or holding a pool cue. His future plans are to complete High School and enter university to become a C.A. Best of luck, Gary! Dwight Farell Dwight came to C.C.H.S. in grade 10. He took Drama in Gr. 10 and seemed to enjoy it, and is taking drama again this year. He says he doesn’t know his interest but he seems to enjoy teasing girls. His future plans are undecided. Lorna Hurl Lorna, a former Mossleigh student is working towards her High School Diplama this year. Her interests are dancing and hiking. Her future plans include taking Merchandising Administration at Tech. We all wish her the best of luck. Nick Hlookoff After residing in Milo all his life, Nick is now going to C.C.H.S. This boy is well liked by all his classmates. He enjoys all kinds of sports and competes in noon hour sports. We all wish Nick the best of luck in his future plans. Michael Davis Mike has decided that school is the best place after all, so he came back after a year of absence. During noon hour and breaks, he can usually be found with Heidi. Mike loves to dance and curl, but he thinks he isn ' t happy unless he has a set of wheels. Next year Mike predicts that he will be working in Vancouver. Susan Hayes Susan , a former Arrowwood student, is completing her grade 12 this year and plans to become a sec¬ retary in the future. Her activities include oil painting, swimming, being yearbook representative, and she also enjoys broadway music. Her pet peeve is opening her lock on some days. Best of luck in the future, Susan. Randy Steiner Randy, one of those likeable Vulcan fellows, has received all his education in Vulcan. His favorite pastimes are hunting and curling. After completing high school he plans to be a wild life biologist. Good luck, Randy. Walter Samaroden Walter, more commonly known as Sam, originally came from High River. Sam likes to play on the Senior High basketball team. He also tries to solve girls problems, but usually makes them worse. Sam’s future is undecided as yet, but we wish him luck in whatever he chooses. Shirley Ann Kandt Shirley Ann is a very genial person. She does her homework as a rule, and always gets along well with her teachers. Shirley Ann loves writing letters which is most evident to her classmates. Her favorite extracurricular activity is waiting for the week-end and a letter from Acme. Next year ' s plans include a course at Henderson ' s Business College in Calgary. Chris Van Bussel Chris was born in Holland and lived there for five years. He then moved to Alberta. His future is to’be an Engineer. Chris’s hobby is anything to do with horses, especially racing and jumping horses. He hopes to go to University next year. Susan Kehr Susan, a native of the Vulcan District, is a jovial companion with a sparkling sense of humor and sharp wit. Susan has her eye set on a career of journalism. She worked as a reporter during the summer and knows this is the work for her—meeting new people, going new places and reporting! Her other interests include curling, baking and having a good time. We wish Susan the best of luck. Joe Boutland Joe is more than a second year grade 12 student, but no one seems to mind, as Joe is very easy to get along with. Most of the time he can be found at the Pool Hall or the Abattoir. Joe has nothing more in mind at present than to complete grade 12. Beth Wilson Originally from Champion, Beth is now com¬ pleting her high school at County Central. Her interests are curling, basketball, and a certain medical student. On completion of high school, Beth hopes to become a home economist. Good luck I Norman Pritzler Norman is a Championite who came to County Central High in grade ten. He enjoys most any type of sports but mainly table tennis. After complet¬ ion of High School, Norman plans to settle down as a farmer. JoAnne Bannister JoAnne is from the booming town of Arrowwood. She has lived there all her life, and, believe it or not, she still likes it. She is an active indiv¬ idual both in her school and social life. She does very well in school and is an active yearbook rep¬ resentative. She is very co-operate and easy to get along with. She plans to become a Lab. Technician and we all wish her the best of luck. Eugene Carruthers A former Student ' s Union President, Gene still remains active in school offices. He is a leader of the House League, and a yearbook representative. His schedule includes bus driving, homework, sports, and girls. He is currently enrolled in courses which will aid him in the field of merchandising and administration at Tech. Maxine Atkins Maxine came to us from Brant two years ago. Her pastime, besides being room rep, is studying. She is an excellent student and a popular girl. Upon completion of Grade 1? she plans to enter university. We wish her the best of luck in whatever field she chooses. Douglas Scott Douglas started not only school but his life in Vulcan and has continued both, with some success, in this area. He reports that he is working harder this year with the hope of being able to finish his Grade 12 at Mount Royal next year and then on to university at Edmonton. To him we repeat our motto: Venture Higher Still David Jones Dave is another second year grade 12 student, who hopes it will be his last He enjoys all types of outdoor sports and probably a few indoor ones too. David plans on joining the Mounted Police and we know he will succeed. Charlene Meadows Charlene is a former Mossleigh student who came to C.C.H.S. to finish her high school. Charlene acts as room representative for her room and makes a very good job of doing so. Her interests are D.b., sewing, D.S, cooking, and D.S. Charlene plans to go to Henderson ' s Business College in the summer holidays. Allen Hubbard Allen is our quiet Vulcanite who says little but does a lot. During the winter months he keeps busy working at a garage part-time, and in the summer he ' s a life guard. He has a Chartered Accountant position as his goal in life. Best of Luck, Allen. Les Krasman Les, a Championite, and a second year grade twelve student, hopes that this will be his last. Time will tell. Les plans to farm, and we wish him the best of luck. David McKay A lifetime member of Vulcan and district, David has received his last ten years of schooling in Vulcan. Although he is fairly loyal to Vulcan, it is rumored that his frequent trips to Champion are for more than a hair cut. David ' s pride of the road is his 55 Pontiac, but he swears by General Motors vehicles. His present plans are to complete school and go ranching. Good luck, David! Don Ewanishan Don, a former student of Calgary, came to Vulcan at the beginning of the term. If you are ever look¬ ing for Don, he can usually be found driving a beige 5 2 Pontiac. When he receives his diploma this year, he would like to work for the Alberta Government Telephones. We wish Don lots of luck for his future plans. 13P kk Gordon Zahursky Gordon, a former Arrowwood student enjoys the art of taxidermy. He has some very lovely models of birds which he has killed and stuffed. His favorite saving seems to be, Huh! His future plans are undecided as yet. Robert Gothard R.D., as he is better known, is a typical farmer, but might be taking it too seriously, for vou often see him with an Oldfield. R.D. comes from the Brant area to the Vulcan school in a smoky 55 Ford. R.D. ' s future is riding lead camel with the Arabian Nights. Lionel Clarkson Lionel hails from Vulcan and is a morning student this year for his second year in Grade 12. Your guess is as good as mine what he does with his afternoons. Lionel enjoys school, among other things, and curling is his favorite sport. Danny Groves , _ , Da ™y a Grade 12 student, came to us in Grade 10 from Champion and the school hasn ' t been the same since. Danny is always looking for something, but never finds what he is looking for. In Champion Danny may be found at the pool hall or at Sam ' s. oSlnSXj lle ” ln the rl8ld °°™ Brian Ully After attending grades one to three at Reid Hill, Blrian came to Vulcan to complete his education. Brian enjoys volleyball and badminton. Besides being sports- minded, he has a keen interest in a certain Vulcan girl Brian plans to go to Tech. Good luck, Brian. Boyd Jamison Boyd enjoys life to the full. His oet aversion is actually studying. He is well-liked, jovial, always readv to help out in any student function. Boyd is now completing his studies at ount Royal. Irene Sherstabetoff 1. ' Stupid ' 2. I won ' t tell 3. marry a millionaire Carolvn Dahl 1. ' I doubt it ' 2. being teased 3. meet Bobby Curtola Beverly Tolley Peter Versluys 1 . ' 0 dear ' 1 . 3 un of a gun ' 2 . doing things 2 . doing nothing 3 . to understand 3 . free pool 3. join the navy Penny Doane Gerald Rutberg 3. to move ' . I 1. Ho, Boy! 1. ' don ' t matter ' 2. horses? Who ' s? 2. Saturday nights 3. successful life 3. to get out of school Patricia Gillespie 1. r Holy Hanna! ' 2. J.H. 3. a secret Nadine Eliuk Gordon Mueller 1. ' Oh great ' 1. ' Hay Stupid! ' 2. eating 2. playing trombone Pamela Locken 1. ' Heavens to- mercutroide 1 2 3 2. reading, T.V. 3 . car of my own uuya i m u 1. ' OCI’Uncil 3. marry a millionaire 2. my piano Donalda Shields 3. to travel 1. Nothing Particular Gene Messerli 2. music 1. ' Don ' t worry about it ' 3. to get to university 2. smiling 3 . build a dragster 3. a Thunderbird full of girls Marilyn Lyckman Jim hhodes 1. Is that right? 1. ' I don’t know’ 2 . sewing 2 . sports 3 . travel around T . _ the world Lorraine Smith Gavin Markert 1. ’Is that right?’ i. l don’t know’ Bob Letal 1. ' Just ask me I’ 2. M.S. 3. Wouldn’t you like to know? Fay Findlay 1 . ’ho, hum ' 2 . spending money 3. exchange student Marjorie Thiessen 1. ' Guess what?! 2 . fooling around Penny Bloxham Greg Fletcher 1. ' Where’s the men? ' i. ’Team!! ' 2. cheerleading 2. curling with Dave 3. to reach 6 feet 3 . to see Penny flunk a Biology test 3 . get out of school Barbara Despas 1. ’Why? ' 2 . cheerleading 3 . to grow Ina Haverty Chuck Brinton 1. ’You’re kidding’ 1. ' Unhand me, you fiend! ' 2 . getting educated 2 . observing nature 3 . to get rich 3 . world peace Gale Farrell 1. ' Hi Guy ' 2 . hockey 3 . NHL hockey player Sally Giles 1. ' Oh Dear! ' 2 . borrowing pens 3. MRS. degree Brian Smith 1. ' Sweet potatoes 2 . hunting bipeds 3 . bigamist Donna Root 1. ' Coitenly! ' 2. waiting for a phone call from Lomond! 3. inherit her father ' s razor? Richard KcNiven 1. ' I ' ll tell!’ 2. going to Champion 3. Ask Bob! Linda Hubka 1 . r I could have died! ' 2 . curling 3 . to be a better curler Mary Plourd 1. ' You ' re out of your tree! ' 2 . collecting ' material objects 3. R.N. Degree Barry McFarland 1 . ' Mary! ' 2 . playing hockey 3. get a car like Cuz ' Ronnie Green 1. ' Why not? ' 2. weekends 3. to reach 6 feet Barbara Meadows 1. ' Oh Shut-up! ' 2. fighting with Char 3. to lose 30 lbs. if!® Brock Davis 1. ' Pity Sakes ' 2 . thinking 3. I.N.T. Betty Ann Northcott 1 . ' I am really quite intelligent! ' 2 . thinking 3 . learn to surf Max Christie 1. ' Hello Ugly ' 2. going with Rich 3. ask Bob and Rich Betty McWilliam 1. ' Kinda Dopy ' 2. 4-H work Jack Roebuck 1. ' Is that right 2. going west Carol McNiven 1. ' You ' re kidding! ' 2. fighting with Marj and Linda 3 . to be a mounty 3. Go to California 3. have a Ford David Wark 1. ' Retard ' 2 . driving 3. have a car Norma Christensen 1. ' Oh, GordJ ' 2 . working 3 . to be a cook in an army camp Laree Clark 1. ' You mock my shodesty ' 2 . playing the piano 3 . lead a charmed life Cheryl Burriss Bob Green 1. ' Here, here I ' 2 . everyone knows 3 . to be rich with a harem Doug Campbell 1 . ' Oh darn ' 2 . claying guitar 3 . learn to play bass guitar Corrine Dahl 1. 0h Hee Kee’ 2 . riding the bus 3. Senior Matric. 1. ' Oh, brother! ' 2 . horseback riding 3 . finish school Gerald Meuller 1. ' Is that right?’ 2 . having fun 3 . get out of school Marilyn McKay 1 . ' Quit pinching ' 2 . it ' s a secret 3. Navy R.N. Chris Hubka 1. ' Oh rats! ' 2 . curling 3 . to get out of here quick with a Senior Matric. Mike Denbeigh 1. ' Watcha doing? 2 . running around 3 . to be rich Brian Keim 1. ' Don’t cry about it ' 2. N.S. 3 . be a commercial radio operator Calvin Teskey 1. ' Snagglepuss ' 2 . snooker 3. win at snooker Marilyn Joiner Eon Perley 1. Excuse mv French 1 . ' How I like it ' 2 . getting away from 2 . playing pool it all 3 . playboy photo 3. to get awav Marlene Williams 1. ' Nice play, Shakespeare 2. music 3. to quit school Donna Priebe 1. 0 Crumb ' 2. match-making 3. tour the world Marie Van Bussel 1. ' Don ' t ' _ 2. fighting 3. M.D. with the Marines Dale Gooch 1. ' Oh darn ' 2. many 3. received Linda La Fontaine 1. ' That ' s right! ' 2. playing the guitar 3. go to Hawaii Connie Nelson 1. ' Come off it ' 2. trying to skate 3. succeeding to skate Diane Gingras 1. ' Dirty old man ' 2. wishing??? 3. to see the world Tom androsoff 1. Blow uo and dry away! 2. sleeping 3. getting out of school. Heidi Daxbock 1. ' How about that ' 2. chasing boys 3• be a commercial artist Marjorie Larkins 1. ' a bit of a queer ' 2. arguing 3. to win a certain argument Donna Green 1. ' You ' re kidding ' 2. 4-H 3. R.N. Degree Michaeleen Mulhall 1. ' That’s my dry one for today ' 2. dancing with D.S. 3. be a nurse La Verne Rempel 1. ' Time and place for everything! ' 2. work 3. finish school Elaine Zimmerman 1. ' 0 Beatle! ' 2. friends, music 3. travel, meet people Joanne Fletcher 1. ' Won ' t that be fun ' 2. buying clothes 3. marry a millionaire Nita Ully 1. I don ' t know 3. Wendel Jones 1. ' You think so, eh? 2. hunting 3• be a millionaire combine hair to get out of Vulcan. Valerie Graham 1 . ' Grrrr ' 2. Week-end waiting i 3 . Get rid of her red hair Wayne Lucas 1 . ’I high- ne Lucas Linda Paynter ’I bight, 1 . 0 dear Is it? 2. breaking rear Chasing girls view mirrors Top Performance 3 . become an air- Horse plane pilot Kathy Andrews 1. ’Oh pickles ' 2 . horseback riding 3 . not to have any homework Bryan King 1. ’Slow Down ' 2 . falling off motorcycles 3 . getting back on Earl Westergreen 1. ' Is that right ' 2 . Going to see Tom and Norman 3. Be a cook and own a Lincoln Hazel Allen 1. ' Anyone get the mail? ' 2 . reading the mail 3 . he would come in the mail David Baldwin 1 . ' I don ' t know 2 . Going from one place to another 3. Be rich Jo-Ann Lahd 1 . ' Oh Boy 1 ' 2. Horses 3. Get out of school Floyd Williams 1. Really 2 . in a red vehicle 3 . success ' CL j Dalton Stafford 1. ' Well, it was this way ' ‘-mJw A 2 . reading 3 . to get through school Verna Sameroden 1. «0h Man!’ 2. Looking for Love 3. To have the impossible 1. Pet Saying 2. Pastime 3. Fondest Wish. Youthful, gay and happy To school we wend our way. ly Heide Dorene Conon Social 1 Being teased conversing with about B.S. the girls 2. L.S. Tom Babuk 1. double bogie 2. golf Paul Wald 1. limburger cheese 2. guitar Allen Mueller 1. French 2. talking to G. T?rir Hagg Koral Greene 2. persuading someone Macleod Lloyd Sokvitne 1. walking 2. driving his motorcycle Gerald Stafford _ 1. school 2. fish Fern Schmidt 1. Vulcan 2 . anything Carolyn Webber 1. being called Marilyn 2 . blushing Gordon Chandler 1. people who don ' t like me singing 2 . Don Ully 1. tall girls 2. short girls Sheila Sansome 1. a certain boy 2. riding a motorcycle Joyce Hagedorn 1. writing 2. looking confused Leslie Cook Donna McNiven 1. cold bus rides 1. school rules 2. laughing 2. tall boys Jim Heide 1. short girls 2. social studies Danny Losey 1. not getting a 2. wearing girls Marilyn Aulder 1. Calgary 2. week-ends Diane Binning 1. bananas 2. Friday nights Doug Grant 1. twin 2. 300 word essays Tom Holoboff 1. school 2. Fridays 3:30 Aletta Broere 1. all work 2. getting out of work Dennis Schuler 1. English 2. Painting Marie Caldwell 1. French 2. Boys Sydney Black 1. math 2. anything Norma Stonehouse Glenda Fath 1. Monday mornings 1. slow vehicles! 2. B.K. 2. Friday nights 2. eating Gerald Cutforth ir 1. being called Anthony i pflt.-incr i ' Jf Myrna Minty 1. mushy bananas 2. movies Allan Lebsack 1. school 2. motorcycles Barbara Galloway 1. mice 2. sepp date watches n Sharon Crabb 1. ' 59 Ford 2. G.F. Barb Eresman 1. Red Hair 2. K.B. Larry Mumby 1. English class 2. boy scout Beverly Budd 1. red hair 2. singing Ken Munton 1. Science 2. FrenchllJ Howard Makortoff 1. working? 2. Running around William Clarkson 1. School 2. E.T. Esther Matlock 1. staying home 2. boys E u Gordon Brown 1. low marks 2. studying Judy Middleton 1. Judith 2. home late Beth Brown 1. homework 2. riding horses ft Elgin Jones 1. Math 2. certain people Sheryl Gooch Barbara Zahursky 1. sensible people 1 homework 2. G.C. 2. talking k 1 Mario Griffin 1. Everything general 2. Ping-Pong Gordon Bertchy 1. School 2. hustling Donald Hansen 1. Homework 2. reading Merle Wilkinson 1. locks lockers 2. swimming Barbara Pettie 1. being teased 2. B.U. Terry Smith 1. Science 2. copying French Tom Irwin 1. school 2. horses Nancy Montgomery 1. thinking 2. singing Bettie Ellis 1. thinking 2. music Brian Lebsack 1. girls 2. brushcut Andy Sherstabetoff 1. sister 2. some weekends Karen Boutland 1. giggling 2. twirling hair Lola Mix 1. worms 2. bugging teachers Harold Ruggles 1. Science 2. French Alex Price 1. teachers 2 . ???“? Rose Findlay 1. smart alecks 2. riding horses Linda Malmberg 1. neighbor locker boys 2. talking Jim Seely Syd Setters 1. going to office 1. girls 2. Rat Fink 2. chewing gum Paul Voisey 1 . Small engines 2. Women Doug Roe 1. school 2. holidays Amanda Racher 1. Gossip 2. Weekends Lynda Dann 1. onions curling, horses Robert Clark 1. talking French 2. watching T.V. Charlotte Koole 1. cold feet 2. complexes Verna Baldwin 1. nothing to do 2. Queen Dramettes Tom Green 1. lost rubbers 2. jokes Ronnie Svanes 1. van driver 2. jamming type¬ writer keys Douanne Oldfield 1. little red school houses 2. volleyball Marion Meyers 1. music lessons 2. getting into trouble Merle Wyatt 1. getting up 2. cowboy boots Ken Gerding ™ 1 . getting stuck■ 2. motorcycle J Betty Cockwill 1. school 2 . being late Lynda Holm 1. smiling 2. party line Darwin Williams Dennis Burton 1. younger brothers l. Bev B. 2. Cluny 2. ignorance Marilyn Webber Pat Knapp 1. silly games 1. Monday Mornings 2. L.R. 2. Typing Jim King 1. French 2. hockey Robert Kananen 1. School 2. Curling Linda Howe 1. frogs 2. driving Josephine Minty 1. Josephine” 2. talking to Judy Mary Stein 1. mean bovs 2. basketball Carol Wellman 1. N.O. 2. cheerleading Barbara Eresnen Frank Mclnenly 1. Red hair 1. working too hard 2. Horses 2. cars Carol Jepps 1. studying 2. Friday night CANDID CAMERA + r m V 1 l w r l ' .l ft A A 1 Baker Man ' I wish I could do that ' That job ' The New Look I lost my dentures ' I want some! ' Troubles Bubbles? ' I don ' t want to Don ' t blame me I wanna go home Heel Aren ' t strikes JUNIOR HIGH EXECUTIVE Top (1-r) Ken Scales, Social Convener; Murray Market Sports Convener; Don Dumka, Secretary; Mr. Jopling, Student Advisor. Bottom (1-r) Ila Peters, Treasurer; Sylvia Graham, Vice-president; Randy Carruthers, President; Brenda Christensen, Social Convener; Marion McNiven, Sports Convener. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Top row (1-r) Billy Horne, Micheal McNiven, Jimmy Williams. Bottom row (1-r) Marlane Lucas, Barbara Babuk, Laurie MacLennan. Top Row (1-r) Wilma Middleton; Jerry-Lynn Deans; Craig Haga; Kathy Sokvitne; Leta Roe; Byron Smith. Bottom Row (1-r) Roy Knive; Robert Hawkesworth; Cathy Middleton Carol Williams; Richard Nolan. SNAPSHOTS ry’ ■ WW B §]K|I i _ Aa? j|V mm : t X K ' zm wrn fj K nj JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAMS Back Row (1-r) Marion McNiven, Marilyn Dumka, Sylvia Graham, Sue Giles, Mr. McFarlane, Linda Voisev, Kathy Sokvitne, Janet Tompkins, Janet Drummond. Front Row (1-r) Brenda Christensen, Judv Douville, Rita Orchard, Eleanor Sokvitne, Cheryl Wickstrom, Trudie Fisher, Marlane Lucas. Tom Klippert, Norman Dann, Bruce Carruthers, Jim Connolly, Doug McIntyre, Don Dumka, Randy Carruthers, Rob Ness, Murray Markert, Mr. Bailey, Jackie Fulton, Mile McNiven, Byron Smith, Laverne Lebsack, Lloyd Myers, Ronnie Markert, Randy Wolfe, Dave Warren, Roger Mclnenly, Bruce Stoddard, Yam Jay. Absent—Eric MacKay Front Row (1-r! Front Row (1-r) Ila Peters; Laurie MacLennan; Janet Drummond; Gloria Wallace; Wilma Middleton; Judy Willard; Marlene Wisener; Lyla Lingrell. Back Row (1-r) Betty Spaeth; Rob Ness; Bob Engen; Craig Brown; Randy Carruthers; Larry Marsh; Doug McIntyre; Wendy Main; Sylvia Graham. Middle Row (1-r) Tom Klippert; Mike Shaw; Don Dumka; Ken Scalei Stewart Galbraith; Paul Knapp; Allan Graff; Robert Hawkesworth; Mrs. Jamison. Front Row (1-r) Marjorie Nolan; Betty Ann Fath; Lorraine Daniels; Leta Roe; Brenda Christensen; Laurene Palosky; Jean Callaghan; Ken Hanna. Back Row (1-r) Gordon Marshman; Jim Dann; Don Grant; Terry Brown; Jerry Hubbard; Jim Conolly; Roy Atkinson. Middle Row (1-r) Christine Hagg; Charles Boutland; Craig Haga; Larry Degenstein; Murray Markert; Johnny Lever; Ken Hartung; Louise Lafrance; Mr. Punko. Top Row (1-r) Grant Gillesoie, Jack Connolly, Sue Giles, Marion McNiven, Marta Gottenberg, Kathy Sokvitne, Linda Voisey, Janet Tompkins, Theresa Lacoursiere, Stephen Tiffin. Middle Row (1-r) Mr. Eberl; Rick Nolan; Joe Denbigh; Brock Fisher; Pat Lewis; Dale Scott; Andy 3roere; Raymond Malhall; Ralph Love; Leroy Stewart; Ted Salken. Front Row (1-r) Patricia Richardson, Wendy Schneider, Beverly Grant, Marilyn Dumka, Trudi Fisher, Marlane Lucas, Jill Panter, Nancy Deglow. Lynda Jones, Beverly Andrews, Svlvia Allen, Barbara Babuk, Barbara Webber, Bobby Connollv, Morris Mah Paul Lievart. Mr. Jopling, Danny Bates, Gregory Daniells, Bruce Carruthers, Randy Wolfe, Norman Dann, Michael Koziol, Lee Hong, Yam Jay, Paul Shaw, Wayne David. Sharon Sailer, Mary Montgomery, Bonnie Schumacher, Carol Williams, Jane Russel, D atsy Engen, Judi Douvill Reta Orchard. Back Row (1-r) Kenny Pearson; Dennis Connolly; Jackie Fulton; David Foster; Linda Beatty; Marjorie Presley; Anne Orchard; Cathy Middleton; Brian David; Joey Hagg; Pat Adams; David Warren; Ronnie Market Middle Row (1-r) Clarence Scott; Lloyd MyerB; Byron Smith; Bruce Stoddard; Eric McKay; Micheal McNiven; Ronnie Andrews; Roger Mclnenly; Jerry Deglow; Jack Richardson; Daryl Ohler; Mr. Bailey. Front Row (1-r) John Douville; Patsy Loose; Leah Lucas; Susan Christenson; Lynn Scobie; Susie Boutland; Charlotte Gooch; Cheryl Wickstrom. Back Row (1-r) Judy Simmons; Judy Parley; Chriss MacLennan; Penny Hilz; Kay Giles; Margo Fisher; Joan White; Roxy Jepps; Ann Wallace; Jerry-Lynn Deans; Edna Gerding; Daura Douville. Middle Row (1-r) Mrs. McAskile; Sandra Haga; Peter Koziol; Laverne Lebsack; Jimmy Williams; Bobby Preibe; Roy Knive; Gordon Nolan; Duane Mix; Jane Franks; Connie Schmidt. Front Row (l-r) Karen Mulhall; Linda Kliem; Judy Engen; Juanita Hartung; Susan Gerding; Sharon Munro; Kathy Wellman; Eleanor Sokvitne. Cute Brutus! .ever Revenge Gordon’s such a good kid but with that look in Joyce ' s eye... about some cold cream I don’t think I’m going to like this. DRAMATICS The first Drama Night, January 28, found four one- act plavs being presented. Two plays by Drama 8, The Grammatical Family and Ring Around the Rosie were directed by Mr. Whitehead. The other two olavs Julius Ceasar and A Certain Just Man were by Drama 10 and 20. Two three-act nla r s were produced later on in the term. Huckleberry Finn , directed by Mr. Mumbv, was out on in Vulcan; Toby Helps Out by myself, was put on in Brant. March 20 found the cast of A Certain Just Man in Taber for the annual Southern Alberta Drama Festival. Everyone, I am sure, has enjoyed Drama this year, especially the make-up part. All in all it has been a dramatically successful year. at the way these kids been dressing lately! Hazel! Haven ' t you go your lines learned ye Yupi They’re at it again. Back Row (1-r) Mr. MacFarlane, Eugene Carruthers, Gordon Decker, Bob Green, Drew Price, Emery Ruff, Gary Lundgren, Garry Sokvitne Front Row (1-r) Rita McNiven, Delores Doane, Dwight Farrell Jim Rhodes, Susie Robertson, Donna Groves. FOOTBALL TEAM Bryon Adams, Danny Losey, Barry McFarland Brian Lebsack, Boyd Jamison, Steve Lebsack, Eugene Carruthers, Ken Munton, Terry Smith, Mr. MacFarlane (coach) Front Row (1-r) Gale Farrell, David Clark, Doug Munton, Bob Letal, Dwight Farrell, Richard Hegland. BASKETBALL TEAMS Jack WT CURLING Back Row (1-r) Larry Stettner, Mr. Johnson, David Clark Front Row (1-r) David Hubka, Miles Letal STUDENT UNION ATHLETIC COMMITTEE REPORT In the field of sports C.C.H.S. has done very well. The football team won three games losing only one while the Senior Boy ' s Basketball team won the South Central tournament to allow them to compete in the Provincials. The team, under the coach Mr. MacFarlane, were unable to obtain an entry form for these playdowns. The Senior Girls won the C.C.H.S. tournament but lost the South Central to High River. The County League boys came close to upsetting Milo in the County tournament under the direction of Mr. Whitehead. Mr. Bailey ' s Junior Boys suffered no losses in the season, thus winning the County and South Central tournament. The Junior Girls under Mr. MacFarlane won the league playdown however they lost the County tournament to Carmangay. Saturday curling wa.s very successful under the direction of Mr. Johnson and the President Eugene Carruthers. The Briar team was defeated by Drumheller in the South central Playdowns after making a very good showing. In Badminton C.C.H.S. won 1 3 of the events at the South Central playoffs at Olds. The Juniors made a good showing at Strathmore. McASKILE ' S MEN ' S BOY ' S MAR HEADQUARTERS for the BEST DANIELLS ' TIRE SERVICE r Cl-r ,| lS r FOR THE FINEST TIRES WE WILL RETIRE YOU. VULCAN WILLIAMS HARDWARE FOR ALL YOUR PAINT, GENERAL HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE NEEDS CHAMPION WOLFE ' S HARDWARE WHEAT CENTRE MOTORS LTD. MERCURY CHARGE TO WOLFE’S GOOD USED CARS FOR STUDENTS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS VULCAN VULCAN VULCAN ROBINSONS STORE SUNSHINE ||j BETTER BUY lHobinsons SERVICE STATION BRAUSSE AND STEVENS m gL MOSSLEIGH CHAMPION GROCETERIA PROPRIETOR: E. La ROCHE VULCAN quality and service Margaret and shorty MACLEOD ' S NOR.ANN DAIRY BAR AUTHORIZED DEALER Ba ' OF bob vmtH you ww HELEN AND JOE BEATTY VULCAN VULCAN MEL 1 S ”99 SERVICE FASHIONETTE Fashions in Abundance ilk If Mel Jordan Mrs. Snow For Gas, Phone 99R3 OIL, and Minor Repairs VULCAN VULCAN YOUR FRIENDLY STORE SHOP THE MODERN WAY 0000 000 IN A NEW MODERN STORE 000 OFFERS YOU THE BEST IN PRICE AND SERVICE PHONE 302 VULCAN COUNTY AGENT FOR WILSON HOMES IF IT’S A RISK,—WE CAN INSURE IT FOR YOU VULCAN PHILLIPS HARDWARE ARROWWOOD PROP. DOUG PHILLIPS MOSSLEIGH CAFE PROP. R.E. JONES WES FULTON INSURANCE AGENCY VULCAN WILLARD EQUIPMENT LTD VULCAN PHARMACY VULCAN VULCAN MITCHELL’S PHARMACY poloN John Mitchell, Phm. B., Phra.C. John David Mitchell, B.Sc. -Dispensing Chemists- MOSSLEIGH HOTEL PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PROPS: LES and IONE BROWN VULCAN BURLEY ' S GENERAL STORE SEARLE GRAIN ELEVATOR CHAMPION ECONOMY THE BANK OF STORE NOVA SCOTIA Phyllis Russel Diane Lome Manager: T. G. Dunn Where Friendship Prevails ARR0WW00D ; B B SERVICE Ronnie Beagle Fred Bexte n Vulcan’s Style Centre ARR0WW00D Prop; Mrs. R. Northcott GAREAU S IRON WORKS GENERAL ' BLACKSMITHING, WELDING AND REPAIRS BEST WISHES : FROM T. G. BROWN CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba


Suggestions in the County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) collection:

County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 79

1965, pg 79

County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 61

1965, pg 61

County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 72

1965, pg 72

County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 75

1965, pg 75

County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 27

1965, pg 27

County Central High School - Kernel Yearbook (Vulcan, Alberta Canada) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 44

1965, pg 44

1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.