Edmund Partridge Junior High School - Banner Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1964 volume:

963 1964 Principal’s Message Each year as the school term draws to a close we pause to take stock of our accomplish¬ ments, and to form our plans for the future. This is a special year for all Canadians for one hundred years ago on September first, the Charlottetown Conference met. There, under the spell of the faith and courage of the five de- Canadas, the idea of a union of all of British North Amer- They hoped to build a nation with population and resources capable of pursuing its own destiny among the nations of the world. One month later, October first 1864, the Fathers of Confederation met in Quebec. They adopted the Seventy-two Resolutions that made possible the Dominion of Canada. These men caught a vision of a nation stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and sacrificed personal ambitions and local privileges to make this a reality. We know that their most prophetic vision could not picture a century of such magnificent advancement. This is the country that you and I accept as our heritage. In 1864 Winnipeg offered the appearance of a small village with deeply rutted mud streets. Its only natural approach was by Hudson Bay and the Hayes River or from St. Paul by the Red River. Today at the junction of the Red and Assiniboine Rivers stands our city of half a million people with all of its modern conveniences. It is a gateway to the great Northwest rich in wheat, timber, oil and minerals. Canada has become a nation of twenty million that has played an honourable part in two world wars, and has used its influence to further the cause of peace in the councils of the world. This is your heritage and in a few years you will accept the responsi¬ bility of adult citizenship. It is ray hope that you will be motivated with a national pride that honours the past and determines to build a nation founded on justice, tolerance, integrity and love. The staff of Edmund Partridge join with me in wishing our Grade IX pupils every success in their future education. We hope that Grade Vll and Vlll pupils will find the school year of 1964 - 65 enjoyable, rewarding and challenging. I would like to thank the teaching staff for their loyal support and for the many extra tasks that they assumed in remedial work and extra curricular activities. H. R. Dwyer, Principal Yearbook Staff Michael Ostopowich .•••Editor Rosalind Marmel.•••••••••••••••••Assistant Editor Ken Bass........ •••••Assistant Editor Barbara Kaplan....•••••••••.Assistant Editor Joel Lazer ..••••••••••••.••••••Business Manager Rochelle Zucker•••••••.•••••••••••Activities Don Billinkoff••«•••••••••••••••••••• Activities Phillip Goodman......Sports Mary Berchard, .... .Sports Emily Dmytryshyn.•••••••••••••••••Art Editor Judy Herscovitch., .....Art Editor William Berger.•••••••••••••...Photographer George Savage....Photographer Editor’s Message As the school term draws to a close, we can look back over a most satisfying year. Scholastic, athletic and musical achievements have been very high. Our social functions have been enjoyable, and in some cases, very profitable. However, it is not wise just to reflect on the past year ' s highlights. Of greater importance are the years ahead. For those of us who are leaving Edmund Partridge it is a departure filled with regret, yet with eager anticipation of what lies ahead. We are em¬ barking on the most important and difficult phase of our education, and the awareness of this makes us realize that we must work all the harder next year. We have been preparing for this task for the past two hundred days. Without our teachers ' help this would not be possible. For this reason I wish to salute the teachers for all the teaching skill and patience they have exhibited this year. This yearbook is intended as a momento of the 1963 - 64 school term. Into it went the work of many hours. In closing, I wish to thank Mr. Wieler for his help and co-operation. I would especially like to thank my assistant editors, without whose help this book could not have been published. To all the teachers who co-operated with the yearbook staff, thank you. Editor President’s Message As the current school year draws to a close, we look back upon the 1963-64 term with mixed feelings. Many of us will graduate to senior high school, a more advanced stage of our education. We will miss Edmund Partridge and the friends and acquaintances we have made here. During my term as president, I hope I have fulfilled the trust and confidence bestowed upon me. The student council could not have functioned efficiently with the co-operation of students and teachers. I especially would like to thank vice-president Melvin Verin and the grade representatives for working so faithfully to make our year profitable. The past year has been eventful. We have had a Hallowe ' en Dance and our Sweetheart Ball was a gre t success. Several other dances, in addition to a number of noon-hour sock-hops, were also sponsored. Moreover, eventhough our chocolate bar sale had an un¬ fortunate fihale the pep rally preceding it was entertaining. I am sure that the years we have spent in Edmund Partridge will be among the most enjoyable and purposeful years of our lives. In conclusion, I would like to wish the graduates and under¬ graduates success and much happiness. Brian Giesbreoht President Student Council Brian Giesbrecht Melvyn Verin.... Cheryl Gutkin... Clifford Chisick Adele Hawkins... Pat Marych. Debby McRae. Pat Gustaitis... President Vice President Grade 9 Representative Grade 9 Representative Grade 8 Representative Grade 8 Representative Grade 7 Representative Grade 7 Representative Miss Wicks Mr. Thompson Mr. White -P.T. and Subject P T . and Subject Music Teacher Teacher Mrs. Currie Room 1 Mr. Drozda Room 2 Mr. Atamanchuk Room 3 Mr. De Caire Room A Mr. Turner Room 11 Mr. Penner Room 12 Mrs. Krictjanson Room 9 Mr. Karlowsky Room 19 Mr. Froese Room 10 Miss Chapman Room 17 Mr. Arnould Room 13 Fir. Wieler Vice-Principal Staff Room 5 Room 6 Room 7 Room 8 Mr. Groff Room 13 Miss Busch Room 14 Murray Room 15 s KacQuarrie Room 16 Mr. Hallas Room 20 Mr. Neufeld Room 21 Mrs. Ferg Room 22 Miss Collins Clothing Mr. Judt Shops Mrs. Freeman Mr. Dixon Secretary Custodian Valedictory I stand before you today with mixed emotions. I am deeply honored to have been chosen to represent the graduating class of 1963 - 1964. We are here today to say good-bye to Edmund Partridge School - our second home for the past three years. It is very difficult to say good-bye to something to which we have become so accustomed. Anticipation is yet another feeling within me. What does the future hold in store for us? However, before we continue t o further our education, let us discuss the many things that our school has tried to instill in us. First, and foremost, comes honour, which includes dignity, courage, integrity, and respect. This honour shall be utilized in every phase of our lives. When involved in a difficult predicament, honour must be remembered. We must have the courage to go on even though many obstacles may be placed in our paths. We must have respect for our parents, our teachers, our peers, and the system of our society. ’We have been taught the meaning of self-evaluation. How many times have we written an English essay and thought it was absolutely perfect? We ' ve handed it into our teacher, thinking it worth at least 29s out of 30. How disappointed we were when the mark our so-called masterpiece received was 19 instead of the 292 we expected. Then our teacher ex¬ plained our errors and we realized that we must judge our work more critically. A great deal of time has been spent teaching us the many things that are so vitally important for success in today ' s fast moving world. Is say¬ ing thank you enough to express our deep feelings to the people who have worked so hard to make us better citizens? W r e owe a great debt indeed to our society that has made such learning possible. I know of no better way to repay this debt than to use our talents to the utmost and to take advant¬ age of all the knowledge acquired by putting it into action. We now have certain criteria by which we appreciate values. With all the knowledge we have acquired, certainly we will be able to discriminate between the beneficial and the hannful. Above all, if we have not learned how to live, we have learned how to learn, and this alone is a great asset. At the rate things are moving, no one knows quite what to expect in the future. Will we be continuing our education sitting in desks on Mars or Jupiter? Will we be doing without cars on wheels and have for our mode of transportation flying automobiles instead? Although so many things in the world around us are changing, one thing will always remain the same. This is the fundamental truth instilled in us at Edmund Partridge. Learning is a never-ending process. No matter how much we think we have learned, or plan to learn, there is always more to be sought. Alfred Lord Tennyson expresses this thought in a much more dynamic manner: All experience is an arch Where through gleams that untravelled world Whose margin fades forever and forever When I move. Fellow graduates. Thank you. Semper Excelsior - Always Upward and Onwards. Ruom Z HARVEY ARONOVITCH - with girls he ' s quite a guy, in class — far from shy 0 ILENE BAKER - good marks has latched, a style of walking that can ' t be matched. SAM 3AUMEL - Sam can reach the highest shelf, but must you talk to yourself. MARY BERCHARD - Mary is always lots of fun, ' has loads of laugh for everyone. BARBARA BERNSTEIN - Barbara with her winning smile, brings guys from a mile. DOUGLAS BIRDNISE - Bugs is quiet and shy, but important facts don ' t pass by. JOYCE BONAK - tall and slim Yes, very. This gorgeous gal also has Gary. SHELLEY BRAEMER - Personality plus has this girl, always in a constant whirl. LINDA BRONNSTONE - Linda B. has clothes galore, all of which we do adore. BRUCE BURGESS - a character in the 1st degred, to comedy he must have the key, BARBARA EPSTEIN — one of our more pleasant folk, laughs at all the jokes c JANET EVANS - Janet hasn ' t much to say, but gets prettier day by day. GAIL FRASER - Personality and looks hass this gal, She makes a wonderful pal. RICHARD GLASS - Richard ' s marks are near the top, with the girls he is no flop. RIG GOOCH - screams and makes noise. Teachers say, Just one of those boys. MIRIAM GREENE - arguing with teachers is one of her main features. BETTY GUSSIN - is a charming girl, in many ways is quite a pearl. CHERYL GUTKIN - always happy and gay, a friend to all each and every day. BONITA HUNTER - never has her homework done, lots of laughs for everyone. LYNN JAGOBSEN - is a real doll, always wandering down the hall. JOEL LAZFtft - Business Manager of the book is he, He ' ll reach the top, we see MARLENE MANDEL - This girl has a heart of gold, liked by boys I am told. ROSALIND MARMEL - is on the yearbook staff. Has a talent to make us laugh. JIM McKAY - sits way at the back. Many a comment he does not lack. STEVE MQSCOVITCH - has looks as well as brains. His talents will bring him fame. GISELA NELTNER - is a quiet lass. ' Je have a few in our glass??????? ROBERT NICHOLS - Bob, what would we do If there were ever two of you? LINDA OMAND - Sugar and spice and every¬ thing nice. That’s what Linda ' s made of. LIBBY OSTRINSKY - with her innocent smile, has a constant flare for style, JACK PERLOV - is the clown of Room 2, He ' s one to see if you ' re feeling blue GOLDIE SYOFFMAN— seems to talk all ddy She talks to pass the hours away. SHIRLEY STUBBS our gal with the fem¬ inine voice, never seen without Joyce. DELORES SMKARCZYN - is our top notch pin, a mark below 30 is a sin. NEIL SHEPPERD - Neil ' s motto — I love w rk, I could sit and watch it all day. VIVIAN SILVER - is surely full of pep, and with the boys she ' s really hep. BILL SMITH - is our hockey star, He brings fame with him from afar. KAREN TORBETT - Very studious and full of fun. Always has homework done. MEL VERIN - is the Vice Pres, of our school, and with the girls he is no fool BETTY WESTMACOTT - A freckle on her nose you’ll see. What a pretty girl is she. ROCHELLE ZUCKER - is quiet and shy, all her mark «— rocket sky high. TED BARON - sits at the back hoping the teachers won’t check the work not done. RON BAXTER - is smart and intelligent I wonder who wrote this? yuiet when teachers are r, re gone. What a riot. ROBERT BEMBEN around, but t PHYLLIS BROOKS - is shy, we all wonder why. SHIRLEY DAVIDUK - Ambition: secretary. Fate: pencil sharpener. LAWRENCE DIDORA - gets his homework done and joins in in the fun. LYNN DICKIE - must think school is fun always has her homework done. DIANE DOWNING - sits quiet in Sicial class, watching each minute pass. PENNY ELDRIDGE - is small in size with mischief in her eyes. BILL FOY - Sweetheart King of E.P. likes to bother the person in front of him. BRUCE GRETSINGER - would rather take a holiday than go to school. ROBERT GRIMSHAW - likes to bother teach has a scheduled walk to the washroom. RANDY KOZIARSKI - doesn ' t sleep in class cause he gets it in the mornings. JOHN McBRYAN - A teacher once said, The Beatles get their hair style from John. KEITH OLSON - The Einstein of Room 3. Gets hi6 homework done sometimes. DAVID PIHULAK - always checks with Einstein for the correct answers in LINDA PEARSON - The mouth closed type, always has her homework done. BERNICE POIRIER - is the best, when it comes to Maths she meets the test. DAVID RAMSEY - likes to do school work but would rather fool around. IAN SIM - is out in the hall morr than he is in his desk. ANITA STENDERS - always at the Cellar, looking over cool daddies . ANDREW STROME - seems to forget his books at home frequently. Wonder Why? MA ILENE THACK - Keeps to her books, minds her manners and her looks. GERALD VANCE - always ready to stick up for something that he thinks is right. ANTON ZIENKIEWICZ - doesn ' t get in trouble when the teachers are around. PAMELA BARAN - never has the right P shorts, but is very good in sports, LINDA BARTLETT — sweet and pretty is she, wonder who ' s friend I could be. WANDA FAROWICKS - although not very tall, she is a friend to all. T Ronm4 SHARON HANSEN - is a friendly lass, and works hard in our class. DOUG HANSEY - with shining personality never bothers with formality. FAYE HEATHER - has a rule, to do her best in or out of school. LINDA COOLBEAR - is quiet and grim but only when the teacher is in. AUDREY LEMKEY - is a pretty young lass, and the Pres of our class. NORMAN LEVINE - quite a batter, at the back of the room he seems to chatter. ARLENE GOTTFRIED - with all of us she does rate, to our class is never late KEN GREER - greatest aim in life is to have a Dragster instead of a Wife . MARLENE HANSEN - This blond haired girl keeps the class in a whirl. BOB HEROUK - seems to be in a whirl, more so when looking at a special girl, BEVERLEY HORTON - so very quiet is she, wonder who the writer of this could be. FAYE JOHNSON - is cheery and gay, always has something to say. VICTOR LEWIN - maths, lit, name them all, in every field he ' s on the ball. MARGO LONGSTAFF - although quite tall, she is always on the ball. HOWARD MANDSHEIN - and N.L. are quite a pair, always in the teacher ' s hair. GAIL McINTYRE - is a quiet lass, who is sure to pass. MARK McKEE - has a favorite song. Oh Where have my little books gone. MIKE NEAL - is lots of fun and some¬ times has his homework done. DARRYL POPOWICH - at him Mr. DeCaire grumbles, because he sits and mumbles. MARINA REED - from her in class not a word, but outside she is heard. JUDY SCOBLE - Judy and Elaine are a real pair getting in teacher ' s hair. BRIAN STRONG - is sure to pass because he seldom fools in class. DENNIS SWISTIN - looks quiet, teams up with Fred and Paul to cause a riot. ELAINE TARBUTT - full of grace, poise, likes nothing better than boys. BARBARA TAYLOR - in school she is quiet indeed, she is sure to succeed. PAUL TUSTIN - likes to have fun, rather than have his work done. EVELYN WHIBLEY - often forgets her books, and gives teachers dirty looks. FRED SHANNON - spends half his life in school, the other half shooting pool. MINNIE ABROMOVITCH - as quiet as can be, watch her in class, you ' ll see??? GEORGE BADALI - sits in front of me, and blocks my vision very easily. ADRIENNE BASS - is this girl ' s name, a pleasing smile her way to fame. MARTIN BILLINKOFF - is full of drive, he helps to keep our room alive. DIANE CAMERON - sits at the back, all day long, yak, yak, yak l CLIFFORD CHISICK - is energetic, he is interested in athletics. WALLY CIASTKO - has lots of hair of which he takes infinite care. MARLENE COHEN - has a sai disturbed gives it a zip when HEATHER CUNNINGHAM - a small one in the class, loads of fun is this lass BRIAN GIESBRECHT - calm and cool, this helped him become pres of the school. PHIL GOODMAN - is held in high este is sport ' s rep and on all sr. teams JUDY HERSCOVITCH - Judy, Judy, slim and tall, a good friend to one and all GLEN JACKSON - likes walking in the school door, but likes leaving more JOCELYN JENNINGS - a musical gal, to us all a very good pal. ROSALYNNE MacKAY - swivels around, swivels again at the slightest sound KEN McCLUSKEY - with hepatitus he was away, but in grade 9 he ' ll not stay. DALE MILLS - always comes in late, at making excuses she is great. LARRY NASBERG - is usually right, you can bet this boy ' s bright. GARY O ' SHAUGHNESSY - may be little, is never caught playing second fiddle MICHAEL OSTOPOWICH - with intelligence can overwhelm, he ' s at yearbook ' s helm ALLAN RATHBONE - his efforts not in vain, good marks he does obtain. JOHN SMYRSKI - chess club write-up responsibility is KAREN TENNENHOUSE - 80� s and 90 ' s she does get, a 93 average is a sure bet. GERALD ZUKOWSKI - in class always one who is mischevious and full of fun- LOTHAR BAHR - this tall blonde lad, homework done, has a smile for everyone HUGH BILLINGHAM - and Glen make a pair they roam and prance, teacher ' s glare. ARDIS ANDERSON - a cute Pres on the beam, shut up kids hear her scream. RuDm 6 DAVE BUSSER — questioning may prove a blight, he ' s the strong, silent type. YVONNE CHARTRAND - has real black hair, and boy I she ' s no square. COLLEEN CHRISTIE - a dark haired lass is a friend to all the class. BARRY DICKIE - quiet and likes maths, with this liking he ' s sure to pass. DAN DOLINSKI - is a friendly guy and in school is sure to get by. MURIEL DOOLAN - is the lass in row 4, she ' s always watching the door. JUDY FUNK - is really nice and is made of sugar and spice. DONNA GRANGER - Donna is a talkative gal, and is everyone ' s pal. BRUCE GRANOVE - beauty in art does not inherit, for trying grant him merit. MAUREEN EGERTON - is a quiet one, and is sometimes lots of fun. CARLA ELLIS - she loves to t alk and is a girl no one mocks. MARILYN FRIEDMAN - is our fashion queen and is always on the scene. ELAINE McMILLAN - Elaine t alks all day- just to pass the time away. GERRY MILLS - what she lacks in size she makes up with personality, looks. GLEN NAYLOR - his favorite proverb is speech is silver, silence is gold ?? GAIL GREGORY - likes to bowl and in life she ' s got one goal ???? MORRIS KARP - is our classroom clown, he never ever lets us down. SUSAN MAXOM - is a real doll who always has a ball. DAVID PUTTER - a newcomer is he, inter¬ ested in gaining a P.H.D. DALE RELF - a real swinging teen and is always on the beam. SHARON SEGALL - Carole and Sharon are quite a pair seen together everywhere. MARK SHUSTER - Stop talking he is ordered, how? by girls he ' s bordered. JACK SIMKIN - sits in class without maths, dreaming of a blonde lass. RON SMITH - is quiet and very prim, but only when the teacher is in. CAROLE STERN - from the back of the room, yak, yak, she looks up in doom BILL VAN WALLENGHAM - sports Rep of our room, always happy, never gloom. HAROLD VOKEY - his brightness lights our school, interests - science, pool. EDDY VOLKART - besides finishing school has one goal in life, H ' s shoulder. CHRISTINE ZIEKIEWICZ - with hair so blonde, of her we are all fond. SUE BRITAIN • never needs SHEILA CADMA: studies, has DELORES CAUX chair, wishii DANIEL PUTTER - is quite a nice guy, arohnd the girls isn’t shy. DAVE REINISCH - enjoys the finer things in life, has a ball with us all DON RUDKO - many thoughts he has at will, hence his tongue is seldom still CLAIRE STARGARDTEN - has a kind word for everyone. DOUG STEWART - in class like a mute, but in music he excels on his flute. GORDON THORGEIRSON - when he t alks t o a nice girl he will always blush. STAN NEWTON — in school quite shy, after classes a real good guy, ELAINE NEZON - Elaine ' s specialty is guys, she ' s sure to win a prize. LARRY OKOPNICK - during classes is adrift, after U with Mr.P. gets a lift. JOEL SHEFRIN - quite smart in school, when it comes to girls he ' s no fool, CHUCK SIMONS - for all girls holds charm, a comb would do no harm. GARY SMITH - is physically fit, and in school he is a real wit. BRIAN WALLACE - always flirting with Doreen, and in school is on the beam. DIANNE WHITEFORD - is a quiet young lass, and really excels in class. RHONDA WINCURE - never walks to school, this gat is really cool . MOIRA YOUNG - Moira, Moira is a brain, by this virtue she ' s gained her fame. MARTIN BEHR - left us after the first few days of school. BARRY GARTER - always seen in his car. He is sure to go far. LOUISE CHARETTE - a new face, but a pretty one, makes friends easily. KEN CHARTRAND - short and small, thinks classroaas are a ball. SANDRA CHASTELLAINE - Wow ' this girl. Saying, I don ' t want to do any work. WALTER CHORNEYCHUK - works hard away from school, sleeps in Mr. W ' s office. DWIGHT DESLAURIER - liked by all, gifted with manners, ready to help all. VIOLA DIAKOW - Petite and full of zest, never at rest with the opposite sex. RAY GROCH - known as the Invisible Man gives Mr. F. a hard time. TERRY INGLIS - sits at the back but is a frequent guest at the front. LINDA JOHNSON - works hard at herPaul P. book, at her boys really look. RtfcY KELSH - with a great sense of humor clowns and jokes at the back in a corner. DIANE KOROLYK - little Diana makes up her size in sports, keeps things going. DIANE KERYLO - our great little pal, helps with nor troubles when we call. RON LILLIES - never blue, tells the teachers what to do. PAUL MARTIN - the silent type until the teachers are out of sight. BRUNO NOVAK - holds court at the back with the passerbys who say,Hil RUDDI PRIDDAT - with the curls, an ambition for art. New but welcome. KAREN TOKAR - sophistication of Room 10, slender, tall, with all is a ball IRIS VOSS - keeps the library in bus¬ iness, hobbies, Allan, dogs, horses. WALTER ZYTNYK - the brain in maths, also muscle man of our class. LYNDA BECK - you ' ll see is never grim, always sits sweet and prim. GERALD BUSH - loves school, but his favorite pastime is shooting pool. WAYNE CARNEGIE - sits at back of the room, 4:00 P.M. is never too soon. DON RIVERS - a great guy but you can find him very shy, CAROL ROSENBLAT - quiet, Carol sits at her desk looking her best. DOUGLAS SCOTT - handsome Doug with plenty of zip, would give the waiter a tip. DWIGHT ARMSTRONG - is a very cute guy, sometimes can be quite shy. LUCILLE BALLA - is sure to pass, she is the quietest of our class. KEN BARKELY - is sometimes quiet but he and Michael cause a riot. SHIRLEY HAGEN - is a pretty gal, every¬ one in our room is her pal. DIANE JTiNKEN - always pretty, never shy, I bet she ' s had many a guy. TERRY LILLIES - small and quiet but turn your head, there ' s a riot. HARRY MICHALSKI - new to us, wnen he came we made a big fuss. LINDA MORRIS - is a pretty lass, who usually sits quiet in Mr. P ' s class. LEAH ORVIS - is a real doll, for her the boys will surely fall. RENALD PORIER - very smart is he, to him 1+1 makes three. BARBARA PROKOPET - can always be seen in Room ten with her friends. GERALD PROKOPET - question - why go to school? to be an educated bum. MARY ANN STARKELL - always full of zest, never gives Miss W. a rest. JOHN SYKES - really handy when it comes to having gum and candy. BRADLEY ZACHARIAS - quiet, short and sky, important facts don ' t pass him MICHAEL OTTENBREIT - may be quite small, but with him we have a ball. WAYNE PAWULSKI - of Room 11 sends all the girls to seventh heaven. LAWRIE PETRONI - always in teachers hair, never seems to have a care. BILL SCHMIDT - and his stretchy pants, puts all the girls in a trance. KEN SILIGMAN - wears glasses that is true, there ' s nothing he can ' t do. SHARON SIGURDSON - with eyes so blue, a heart so true, a friend for me, you. HEINZ ZIGAWE - the playboy of row 1, always wants to have some fun. I) I ' iS Lf 1 Hoorn 1 JACKIE CARTER - when her work is not done, excuses she has none. DENNIS DRUMMOND - has a laugh you can hear in any class. SYDNEY FREEDMAN - tired having his spelling O.K. made ' right ' -wrong ' one day. LINDA GOUGH - Brown hair, brown eyes, at her work she always tries. THERESA HOWE - Brown hair, blue eyes, has a crush on all the guys. BETH KEELEY - is the pies of our class, works so hard she’s sure to pass. GORDON KELSCH - who hunting goes, there is no other sport, he knows. JUDY McCAW - our tall brunette, her school work she is sure to get. MARIE NEIL - with auburn locks, likes to read, sometimes talks. KENNETH PETERSON - although a minor, one day came to school with a shiner JANET POIRIER - is full of pep, for our girls she is sports rep . CAROL RIVERS - likes Home Ec. but to other subjects she objects. FRED SHALAPATA - owns a car, if he gets it running he may go far. Huom 8 LESLIE BAKER - one of the smaller boys of Room 8, but well liked. VALERIE BROOKS - very quiet and shy as she sits and watches time fly. ANN CHESHIRE - in neatness is not slack, and good looks does not lack. FRED KUSYK - is Room 8’s charmer. ALICIA NAHNYBIDA - is a quiet sort who really enjoys sport. ALLAN NEWMAN - on the basketball court he is sure to score. DIANNE POIRIER - is our class rep and is always full of pep. ALLAN ROGOWSKI - enjoys jumping on the tramp. LARRY RUBEN - Larry is a real friend to all. ROBERT DAPTIL — Room 8’s sports rep. IRENE DRUMMOND - likes to have her hooks in boys with really good looks. PATRICK FAIRBAIRN - is one of the real tigers of Room 8. TYBIE FLOOM - likes books and doesn ' t lack in good looks. DANIEL FORD - always making queer noises. JOHN HOOSHA - is one of the comical boys of Room 8 DAVID HARDIE - can ' t wait for the final bell to end school. STEVE FORMANIUK - is Room 8 ' s champ in maths. JERRY KOROLYK - is a nice girl, will always give a boy a whirl. BRIAN SHELDON - Brian is one of Room 8 ' s brighter boys. JACK STEWART - sits at the back of the room, working mostly. JOHN SWAN - is Room 8 ' s tallest boy. NAIDA TURBOVSKY - is always neat, a friend like her cannot be beat. TONY ZLOMANCHUK - his main interest is getting John ' s car going. HENRY WONG - is Room 8 ' s newest comer but a friend to all. SUSAN ADAMS - brown hair, blue eyes, she is always with the guys. JANICE ALLDRIFT - She has a smile for everyone, she is usually lots of fun. MARIANNE BAOCOS - is very nice, she is made of sugar and spice. FRANKLIN BAK - We call this boy Frank, He ' s always ready for a prank. BONNIE BALUK - is a bright lass, works hard in every class. GARY BEAKHOU;E - He never shouts, he never plays. He ' s perfect In his ways. GORDON HEWITT - does his work quite well and likes the sound of the bell. ALAN HORBATIUK - not the biggest of them all, he is always on the ball. ARTHUR ITZKOW - Here is a boy you wl see, teachers earn their fees. Y ak, Yak. HAROLD SILVERMAN - We need him because he ' s nice, mostly made of sugar and spice. RALPH SPRINGSTEIN - works hard at his stuff, and never has to hit or cuff. COLLEEN BENNINGTON very short and small, Intelligence makes her tall. DONNA BLOCK - Is a fair haired lass, does her best in every class. GORDON CADMAN — this boy is not very tall, but with the class he is a ball. GREG CLARKE - He gets work done and hardly ever talks. LYNNE DREVANT - Lynne, Lynne the teachers call, She really is a ball. DELORES GIMBLY - Whenever you ' re sad or blue, Delores is the girl for you. SHIRLEY TAYLOR - Ambitiok - Airline stewardess, Fate - Dishwasher. WILLIE VAN BERGER - is always full of pep He is with it and very hep. SUSAN WILLIAMS - Big and Strong, always always in the wrong. WOLFGANG KALSKI - A sign of laughter golden hair, Wolfgang must be there. CAROL LAMOREUX - Carol, Carol, lots of fun, headed for home when the day ' s done ROBERT LEA - Sits in school like a star, and in school he will go far. Runm fl HANS ARNOLD - the president of our room, who can draw most anything. CHRIS CHAROWSKY - to look at him we say ah 1 To correct his papers say eh 1 WENDY DERBYSHIRE - her blonde hair looks right, her studies quite bright. ROY GOULSBRA - Likes to talk but thate all right, an education he does fight. PETER GREGG - He is surely very fair, and love6 to have the girls care. SANDY GREENSPAN - must think school ' s fun, has a simile for everyone. JILL HANSEN - is a red haired lass, brings sunshine into every class. PAT LUDWIG - Pat, Pat, the teachers cry, but Pat keeps talking on the sly. RICHARD MALAWSKY - gets hie work done up to date, plus lots of fun as I will sta JOE PELLAERS - He and two others who are not girls, Put Miss Me. in some whirls. £ ■ nurse. Fate - floorwasher. WILLIAM PRATT — comes in the room very cool after often winning at pool. GEORGE SAVAGE - likes to work and likes to shout, likes to make teachers run ou BETTY EISENSTADT - Be quiet the teachers roar, but B. chatters more. WALLY GERWING - even though he talks too much, he still finds time to study. BONNIE GREENBERG - always happy, loads of fun, a real pal to everyone. JEANETTE HOCHMAN - not hard to make her blush, but hard to made her hush. REID HARTRY - always gets his work done and in school is lots of fun. TERRY HERBATIUK - in the room we see him sit, with brains and a good wit. NANCY HORROX - is a pert young lass; aside from boys, hopes to pass. ROBERT HEARN - i6 smart and quiet but sometimes bursts out in a riot. TED JOHNS - his best subjects are lunchtime and 4 o ' clock. BRIAN JOHNSON - he could pass athle¬ tics clearly, start studying sincerely. BRIAN KAPLAN - I ' m the one wno wrote this me 3 s, for boys in Room 12, I guess. P.e £ VIVIAN KARASICK - our social rep, she is full of fun and pep. PAM KATZ - we must mention, to school- work she pays attention. GARY KLETKE - Yeu can identify him by his meccasins and fuzzy hair. © $!© WENDY KCWALL - is a real nice girl, to us all she ' s a real pearl. MICHELE LERNER - is tops in our class. Along comes June she ' s sure to pass. JUDY HcCAFFREY - is a likable lass, a bright addition to our class. SHELDON ROSENSTALK - Good brain, funny tee. He will pass, I assure yeu. GLENN ROSS - dons a look devine, when he arrives at school at 20 past nine. KAREN SECH - is so pert and sweet, from brunette hair to dancing feet. f 5 © SHARON SILVER - on the beam, she ' s captain of our team. RON SMITH - sits in the front desk, but still has time to talk a lot. JANET STANILOFF - whatever the time or weather, J and M are always together. LORRAINE ATTERBURY - a cute lass who pays attention in class. SHF.LIET ' BAIIEY - whatever the time or day she and J.N. are on their way. BRENDA 3ENNETT - Brenda, Brenda must yeu always sit and stare??? CONNIE BOYD - with her blend hair and blue eyes she looks very nice.. PAT BRADY - a real swinger, with bays she likes te linger. RON CANTOR - our classroom brain who drives the teacher insane. £ F e ROBERT STEVENSON - He likes te talk in class, should get better marks te pass. RON TELPNER - gets aleng with everybody, especially persons of the opposite sex. GLENN ULICKI - Loves talking to Brian J« but hates working for Mr. Penner. DIANE DOUGIAS - isn ' t always late. But usually looking for a certain date. LINDA DUEY - Let it shine or rain,she uses her brain. BRIAN FEDAK - In shops her makes a bow, in school;rerk he ' s never slow. LESLIE McMAHON - has a friendly smile, and boys she does beguile. SID NERMAN - gets good marks most of the time, seems to talk all of the time KEN ODERIK - quiet in the classroom, gets good marks in his subjects. IL j? JP JACK PARTRIDGE - I see a paper in the air, I know that Jack put It there. ERIC POSEN - good in school work, and the teachers like him. IdDLFGANG RIESTERER — stud ye and tries, te get geod narks in most subjects. KAREN WOLOVICK - is happy and gay, does her homework while chatting away. RICHARD ZIENKIEWICZ - He dees his heme- werk so he can talk the rest ef the day. LYNDA ZILZ - is clever and smart, but talking is her favourite art. EDDIE GOODCHILD - is lots ef fun;he ' s a friend to everyone. MARGARET HAINSWORTH - If depressed and blue; she ' s the cure for you. BILL HEWSON - has fun, and still he gets his homework done. WAYNE HIEBERT — is a ball, but doesn ' t like Ms lit. at all. DAVID HUGGINS - pays attention in class At year ' s end he ' ll pass. SHIRIEY HYGAARD - she is eood at work snd watches the minutes Lincer. RICHARD KIRKFATRICK - one of the best in the room; never in a state of gloom, ERNEST KOVREL - eur good friendjelways ready to lend a pen. JOHN IEEDER - comes a little after ain; John what ' s the excuse this time? BILL MATTERS - is a different lad but in school is never bad??? GERALDINE MEIKLE - an expert at the twist. HANNEIORE NELTNER - always fun; wishes there wasn ' t school anymore. IAN VAUGHAN - is never talking, never in detention, shocking??? DIANE «(AY - sometimes visits .T.L. up on cloud nine. IVAYNE FUNK - always in detention, the reasons we don ' t have to mention. FAY WONG - a girl so sweet, who wears her clothes so very neat. JOHN NOWAK - genius and eager oeaver, but can ' t convince the teacher. DARLENE PIEULAK - she is all but two feet, and is very neat. BIIJ POLLOCK - Bill and P.B. are a pair who get in the teacher ' s hair. ALINE RIEDLE - a pretty lass whose the bell of the ball. BRENDA SHAW — though she seeifls quiet is known to cause a riot. LYNNE SMITH - always gets her home¬ work dene; then there ' s time for fun. SHEILA STEVENS - the quiet one of the class; a real nice lass. Room 14 AD DY - to Vancouver he has gone He will surely go on and on. DON B II . I iINKOFF — knows every girl in school. A whiz in French and Latin. JOCELYN BRONSTEIN — a fine new-comer to our school, makes high marks a rule JOHN BUSSER — is a mischievous lad, though he surely isn ' t bad. JOHN COHEN - This boy is tall and very good at basketball. JACQUELINE COPPOCK - is quiet, cute, popular, in business she ' ll go far. ROSE-MARIE SYSA - our lively one; always ready f r fun. FRED TULYK - full of fun, hardly ever gets bis homswcrk done. VALERIE DIXON - brains, looks and red hair, she stands out most anywhere. JOYCE DREVLO - Petite, cute, smart, wow 1 Wonder who she ' s dating now? BARBARA GORSKY - Cheerleader, pretty, smart, kind, a versatile girl. DIANE HANSEN - A quieter girl of Room 14, with our J.B, she ' s often seen. LESLIE HATKLIN - An all round student, favorite subject: Lit. SHARON HEATHER - with all the kids she ' s a hit, wish her luck lots of it. MONICA HOLDEN - enjoys French, English, Lit, has a good time learning it. HELEN KALYNIUCK - we like this quiet girl too, marks, friends, hard to rue. BARBARA KAPLAN - a lot of get up and go , popular B.K. we all know. GORDON KRISTJANSON - physique terri¬ fic, can ' t say as much for his Latin. EDYTHE KOSTYNICK - well liked by all, is always, always on the ball. BELLE LAW - rosy-cheeked, loads of fun, a lot of friends she has won. JOHN LEBEDYNSKY - a hard one to figure out, likes all subjects. CAROLYN LECKER - we consider her just swell, - do next? - hard to tell, PATSY MARYCH - with brains, beauty, happiness, she ' ll be a great success. MARK NISENHOLT - no write up on grounds it may incriminate me. MELVIN RITTBERT - real scientist, no time for Lit, working on the atom. MARCIA SISSKIND - cut as you ' ll ever see, often with Don B. HOLLY SOLOMAN - happy, healthy is our friend, to her good marks, no end. GERHARD SOMMERFTKIJ) — the friendly giant. ALVIN STARGARTER - studies late, he’s always yawning through maths. PENNY VAN DER VEKEN - a blue-eyed blonde this gal, she ' s everybody ' s pal. PHYLLIS WASSERKAN - This ambitious lass gets high marks in our class. ROBERTA WEISS - tall, good-looking, our future model, doesn ' t dawlle. DIANE WIGORSKI - works hard, does well, in top-notch marks she does excel. FRANCINE WILLICK - we like her good looks, you ' ll find her learning books. STEPHEN YUFFE - slightly smaller than a giraffe, favorite subject - lunch. TERRY BABICK - Room 15 all like Te-ry, for in class he ' s always merry????? KEN BASS - is in our class, always ready to talk fast. PHYLLIS CHULY - is quiet in the room, but outside - Zoo-o-om-m-m-m. BRIAN DANCHUK - Brian is a real good guy, even though he ' s slightly shy. WAYNE FISHER - is everyone ' s friend, you can always find him bugging L.M. PAM GILLIMAN - Pamela is quite a lass, even though she talks in class. PERRY GOLDENBERG - Perry Zolman is his name, talking tortures is his game. TOM JOHNSON - Tom is a pretty good guy but unlike Brian he ' s not shy. BRENT KNAZEN - is the intellectual of Room 15??? In school work he is keen? WENDY NURGITZ - is a real nice gal. To everyone she ' s a pal. MERRILEE RASMUSSEN - is short and petite, she ' s really, really sweet. RALPH SANDERS - Ralph and hockey never part, can ' t say much for his art. PAUL SULLIVAN - over his hair girls swoon, he ' s cassanova of our room. JOEL UMAN - Joel is little in eyes of all, to the class he ' s ten feet tall. CHARLES BAILEY - the class ' s clown, never quieted down. RON BAILEY - is a real lively one, ever ready for some fun. DOUG BAKE - is a quiet boy, working is his favourite joy??? LUCY KUCHARCHUK - Lucy is a pal to all, her personality will never fall. LARRY LEONARD - Larry, Larry quite con¬ trary, forgets homework is necessary. STEVE LUKITS - Steve watches planes go by, and wishes he were in the sky. FRANK BOHM - just can ' t seem to figure out, what French is all about. LYNETTE BYCHUCK - and Bennie are not scared, in school talking isn ' t spared. BARBARA CHAPMAN - en the go in 16, scheel is fun fer this teen. GLORINDA MAIN - her sole and great ambition is to be a great dietician. LOIS MANCER - is really smart??? but she ' s good in maths and art! PAT McKINLEY - Patrick M excels in art, and in class is really smart. PAT COLBURN - you ' d better beware, or Pat will put a tack on your chair. ALLEN FEHR - all day long he sits in school, never uses any tool. SHANI FENSON - gets real mad when Beatles are called a passing fad. WAYNE GLUTING - always behaves in school, tries to abide by every rule. KEN GULENCHUN - If he gets the class ' s attention, he ends up in detention. BONNIE HALLSS - small, sweet, and charming} Bennie is a real doll. BRUCE HARDY - though his homework ' s always done, in school he has his fun. LOUISE HARRIS - is the pride of our room, can be seen lowering the boom. ADELE HAWKINS - When in class there is a riet: her favourite words are Quiet HAROLD HYDE - loves to be a pest, this he does with zest. KEN JACOBSON - looking oh ! so sly, with undone homework he gets by. BILL-JOHNSON - loves to bother L.B., this he does with glee. CHRIS KRAUS - is a very short boy mischief is his main joy. IRENE KRYSZKIEWICZ for she must always - is aware ih class pass. � ADRIENNE KWIATKOWSKI - can ' t be ljrin ' , for in school she ' s always sighin ' . BONNIE LADELL - sits and talks so well, until Miss McQuarrie rings the bell. HELEN MelTOR - is so tall and classy, when happy her eyes are glassy. FRED MADIGAN - Fred and Ken make a pair, whispering noisily without care. DALE MARTIN - Dale and Shani are a pair, passing notes without a care. CHRISTINE MIRWALDT - Smart in class. ANNA ANDERSON - is quite small But her personality is tall. CAROL COOK - is a good pal Far she is quite a gal. DENNY DIDORA - nice boy is he Passing? well, we ' ll see. DIANE DOMES - never stops talking Her marks are upward rocking. LINDA DRUMMOND - quiet and shy Watching the boys go by. INGRID EISENHUTH - has eyes so brown Never makes c frown. school is fun for this lass. BRUCE PALI.KY - B.P. is very shy, but as a friend he ' s quite a guy. HARRY PALLAERS - Quiet all the teach¬ ers bellow, H.P. sure is a noisy fellow SISSEL REIDULFF - when in school is told tf hush, Slssel alwayB does blush NORMAN ROSQJBLAT - waits for the bell to ring, that 4 o ' clock does bring, RON SELIG - wherever girls are found, R.G. is bound to be around. PaUIETTE FABAS - has a million pens She lends out by the tens DEREK FAIRBATRN - is never on the ball Nfttil the teacher decides to call. BOB HAZELHURST - is the teacher ' s pet For work is always set. SHARON STRACHAN - is tall and fair, with curls in her dark brown hair. SANDRA WARD - in school she does face, problems to decide, just in case. BILL UICKENS - turns a vivid red, whenever his name is said. MELVIN JASYSVN - Comes with work undore This boy is lots of fun. JEAN JOHNSON - cute, petite Thinks boys are really neat. SHARON KOROLYK - dark hair, brown eyes Has a crush on all the guvs. TOM KUCH - out of school is auiet but in school he is a riot. JANET LAMBERT - full of fun always has her homework done. JACQUES IAUZE - talks a lot, eventhough He ' s always caught. HUGH LETAIN - Hugh and Pat make a pair more than any teacher can bear. GERALDINE LITTIE — is really great Never worries about her weight JIM UJCAS - full of fun Lots of laughs for ereryone. CAROL MACTAVISH - In basketball full of pep. She is our classroom rep. BRENDA NELSON - small and petite. Boy! is she ever neat. f f HEIDY MELTNER — is a pearl. Could give the boys a whirl. WENDY PARSONS — is a real pal Girls think she f s swell. RANDY OLSON - tall and handsome is he? DODGLAS RELF - is quite small But to his friends is ten feet tall MARuARET SCOTT - attractive, neat Is � girl who ' s hard to beat. LYNNE SECH - brown hair, brown eyes At- work she alwsvs tries • X Si: MICHAEL SKY3A - yearbook rep One who ' s on the team. BONNIE SMITH - in any weather Bonnie and Pat are together. QWEIJ SMITH - In winter building forts Is rated the perfect sport. BETTY ANN SYSA - will one discern What one comes to learn. DIANNA SYSA - always sunny and gay Brightens up a gloomy day. PAT TATARYN - often funny, full of laughs and lots of money. £ £ fL MUHRAY VANCE - Fooling around he thinks is nice. He Davs his Drice, KURT WEISS - he ' s quite smart; but isn ' t that smart in art. JOHNNY WIEDERMAN- will get somewhere in life. MARION WIEDERMAN - is quite tall She is liked by all. BRIAN YEARDON - is allergio to home¬ work. JERRY ZONCA - eager you can tell He can ' t wait for the final bell. LORRAINE ALPER - with very black hair, at David she always seems to stare. SIGRUN BAHR - with hair so yellow, always joking with sojie fellow. ANN BAILEY - is the sports rep. very talkative and full of pep. SUSAN BENSON - though timid and shy, 1 always whispering about some guy. SHARON COHEN - with hair so light, always says You gave me a fright , MERLE CRAWFORD - short and sweet, all the girls think she ' s neat. CATHY DEARDEN - a quiet girl, in school shines like a pearl. BILLY DYMONT - quite a preacher, when he talks to the teacher. ROBERT EASTWOOD - stately and tall, is always on the ball. auxin ELWIN - cute and fair, wherever she goes she makes boys stare. HARVEY GOLDBERG - speaks right out, because he never has a doubt. MARVIN G.REENBERG - is really kind, in him a friend you will find. MARGARET HALL - plays the trumpet, but I bet she wishes she could dump it. DIaNE HARDY - is serious today, but tomorrow happy and gay. KEN KARPOFF - short and sweet, in class he ' s real neat. BERNICE KLOS - fun in school and out, when she ' s mad you better watch out. DARLENE KRAYCHUK - who is so sweet, always looks trim and heat. DONNA LAND - with hair so brown, it ' s with Joan she chums around. GLENN LIBMAN - is never forlorn, he ' s too busy with his horn. KEN MAHONEY - very quiet may seem, but in class he lets off steam. KENNETH MARTIN - a little shy, but really an all-round guy. JUDY McBEATH - so tall and slim, always looking so neat and trim. CATHY Mc.MUl, AN - with her hair in curls teeth that shine like big white oearls. DEBBY McRAE - in school so quiet, but out of school she ' s a riot. QREfi MENF.ER - talkative and gay, always has something to say. DiVID KERMAN - a real clown, always getr the teachers down. DONNA MEUFJSLD - a talkative girl, whenever she talks she ' s in a whirl. jliftNN FARKER - of him we are never leery because he ' s always bright and cheery. SANDRA PARKER - with her black hair, can handle boys with an easy flare. BARBARA PA1E0NS - likes to jive, with the boys after five. JOAN SIMPKINS - with hair so brown, always tries to act the clown. KuRo STENDERS - bright and gay, does her hoTrcrwork everyday. she l-aOHAEL USISKIK - sturdy and trim, the class really likes him. NADINE VAUGHAN - has long hair she very debonair. S ’ she AVIVA WERNER - has roving wyes always looking at the boys. she ' s COLLEEN WHIBLEY - is happy and gay, she does her homework everyday. NEII, WINESTOCK - is the happy kind, he always keeps his work in mind. RICKY WOLFSON - a real pleasant fellow, with a nature that ' s very mellow. HELEN BALDERSTONE — always saying, I ' ve given you enough answers . ’ ANGUS BURR - weaknesses are girls sports, we know which will win out. CATHY CAPAR - bubbling personality, main interests, males - boys. LESLEY CARBERRY - Lesley, Lesley, our sports rep, filled with zip and pep. MARCIA CHUDNOW - is the talking girl, always gets her homework done????? BEVERLY CRAVEN - smart, friendly and full of fun, is friends with everyone. KAiHY DUDAR — is our class president and is liked by all the kids. SHANNON ETKIN - our sports-minded individual who reads war stories. JOAN FERRIER - Hobbies: sewing which she adores, and boys she adores more. HEATHER GRANGER - quite good in school doesn ' t talk much as a rule, Ha Ha NEIL HALLIDAY - interests range from models to girls, golf, back to girls. MORNA HALPARIN - so neat and prim, she ' s 19 ' s aqua-lung expert. ROMAN HNATIUK - a shy guy who ' s our future nuclear physicist. SUSAN KASIAN - Oh, so bright and gay. Oh, how your marks grow every day. HELEN PINSKY - although high marks are her feature, she pesters teacher. RICKY PISKOR - a real swinger on the sax, liked by everyone. PAT SANDERS — Be quiet teacher roars she sits down and says some more. RUSSELL SMITH - our classroom Rip Van Winkle, likes sleeping in class. JOE SPENCE - our expert and chief comic reader. He loves Superman, NEIL SWIRSKY - is the classroom humoW ist and a character with t he girls. TERRY YORK - Is 19 ' s hot accordian player. Ambition: Doctor. ANDREW APPEL - with his homework seldom done, th. ' nks Echool isn ' t much fun. PAMELA BATES - HBr glasses aren ' t thin, usually wears a nice grin. MARILYN BROWN - with marks not so low, from her head knowledge doth flow. BARRY CAMPBELL - Out of bis box of junk, he may someday pull out a skunk. SANDRA CHAFETZ - “Sandy is quite a gal. All her friends think she ' s swell. CAROLYN CHICK - is cute and sweet, her marks are hard to beat. CARY CROUCH - gets lots of fun and joy, by being an above average boy. EMILY DYMTRYSHYN - with hair of blond, of the boys she is fond. ALLAN DOMINICK - his marks aren ' t too high, but he sure is a swell gujr. NANCY FEFR - always getting into trouble? Nancy ' s there on the double. KENNY GOLDSTEIN - is the one who did the rhymes, always keeps up with the times. TIM GRAY - is our sports captain, hope he ' ll find his fortune. SHARON GREENBERG - sits and talks all day, at four goes home to play. EVELYN GUNN - Evelyn is always talkinv, about boys, never squawking. PAT GUSTATTS - Ever see her? a doll, If she ' s around you ' ll have a ball. WENDY HARDY - Wendy ' s on the court, ■1nost perfect at every sport. DIANE HEATHER - quiet in the room, out¬ side she is quite a boom. SUSAN HOWELLS - goes out every night, with the boys she does all right. BONNIE JEFFRIES,- people think she ' s quiet, but she will deny it. DATE KARMAN - Dale is our boy wonder, Boyi I wonder. ELLIOT KATZ - likes to sit and mumble, with his work he fumbles. SAMMY KA T Z - E.K. ' s cousin is he, to Room 10, brings joy and glee. GAREN KRAMER - she is very quiet, with girls she ' s a riot. KERRY LANGE - is one of a set, makes the teachers frown and fret. TERRY LANGE - is the other end j for every joke he has a friend. SUSAN MAGID - is the talkative type, with S.G. has a gripe. BOB McINTOSH - saying little, thinks the while; has a charming smile. SHELLEY MILLER - with hair so black, many friends she does not lack. DARLENE NEUFELD - Darlene with her curl can get the boys in a whirl. GORDON NICKOIS - does his work in cliss and so he will pass. GEOFFREY PARKIN - is our Sweetheart King sets the girls in a fling. KAREN PATSCH - is our Sweetheart jueen, keeps her books neat and clean. JAN REIDULF - is an ambitious lad,-in school he isn ' t bad. NORMAN REYNOLDS - hardly ever see him talk, busy watching the clock. HAROLD SOSNOWICZ- about his weight he ' s teased, with his marks he ' s pleased. JOHN VAN HUIZEN - From Holland ho haile, Hopes ho won ' t fall. JOHN VALNSLEY - always pays attention, ready with a suggestion. CORINNE YUFFE - in P.T. she ' ll never bend, her rnarkd will never end. JAIMES BARNETT - friendly kid, just like Sid. YALE BERLIN - walks and talks and never stops. JUNE BLACK - is always happy and gay, likes to talk the hours away. MINDY BRAEMER - is cheery and gay, always has something to say. VERLIE BRAUN - is smart and small, she is the nicest of us all. DENNIS HENDRICK - is short and slim you won ' t hear from him. DAVID BROVNRIGG - He’s okay, on the occasional day. BRIAN DOBRINSKY- has a head, and tries to get ahead, ALLAN DERKSEN - always happy, and always yappy. WALLY EIAIS - is vary cute, but what a brute. LINDA SHECTER - during class she pays attention, never ever gets detention, SHARON VAN SEGGELEN - I ' m author of above, less I say the better of. URSULA ELWICK - an intellectual friend hopes her top marks never end. ALEXANDER FEDER - I ' m the master, of this disaster. SANDRA FINNIE - is always quiet, and as a result is never in a riot. SYDNEY KOWALL - is a nice guy, but he ' i really shy. RKNDELL LADELL - tries his best not to be a pest. HAROLD LEARNED - Six-foot-four. Has muscles galore. KEITH LILLIES - Makes a mess of tne teacher ' s tests. PATRIOIA McGALLUM - if you think she ' s a quiet lass, see her out of class. SUSAN MCDONALD - Hates P.T. always talking with E.D. LINDA VERHOEF — cute, petite Works hard at school BEVERLY ' WELSH — is nice and sweet and always is good to me t. fluom 22 BARBARA GELHORN - must think smhool is always has her homework done. SANDRA GOTTRIED - is one everyone likes and never gets into any fights. KATHERINE HOCKEN - never needs to hide for friendliness is on her side. ELI ABETH HORNEY Lit is a neat and quiet girl, her marks set you awhirl. JO-ANN HUMPHREY - a happy go-luoky lass who’s alwaya smiling in her class. LESLEY JOHNSON - is quiet and nice, must be made of sugar and spice. DAVID MoSHANE - It ' s a shame, about hi not getting fame. HARRY NOORDMAN - in a race, always keeps pace. CHARLENE PEARCE - ,is the captain of our sports, a whizz on the volleyball court. ROBERT PEARSON - just right and leads a happy life. RONALD POLLOCK - He ' s a worry to the Juvenile Jury. BARBARA POULTON - is clever and smart, but talking is her favourite art. RICHARD KELSH - He ' s a worry, to Miss Murray. VUl C y UU l, oy teachers. RICHARD BATNBRIDGE — a real swell guy,, great in essay-writing. GLENN BATY - Because he exoells in sports, he forgets his P.T. shorts. MA ..HA BIRKS - full of grace and poise She likes nothing better than boys. BERNA.iD BRhEMER - is part comic, athlete and more. He ' s a nice guy. RONALD BRAUN - The teacher ' s word he does heed, most likely to succeed. LOUIS CHARETTE - always seen scurrying down the hall, also makes time-tables. DENA KNELMAN - is a cute lass, pays attention when in class. MARLENE KOLTUCKY -With hair bo dark tries far a high mark. NELLO D ' OTTAVIO - Tall, dark and handsome, a quieter student of Room 22. CAROLYN DOUGLAS - soft and cuddly are the key words in describing cute Carol GORDON DUCKWORTH - an all round kid, drives Miss C. orazy . JODY ECCLES - a real live wire. Her infectious laugh can be heard in the room PETER GERBER - is good all around, his favourite pastime is being a clown. ERWIN NETZEL - Sits in t e room, but he never sits in RUDOLF NOWAK - is loads of jokes for everyone. MARGARET PACHKOWSKI - Room especially in French. corner of the gloom. “Will nice Kia Jinjoye eporte and can always be found in the gym. .CCHAEL ZEIDLER - is lots of fun, We assume hh gets his homework done. URSULA ZIENKOWICZ - Close the window she protests look, icicles on my desk. fun, makes 22 8 magpie. FRANCINE HARVEY - Her blonde hair is all right, in her studies she is bright. DON HERMISTON - constantly planning parties for 22. Enjoys hunting chicks. WAYNE HYDE - Agile Wayne excels in sports, is in activities of all sorts. DAVID INKSTER - with dark rimmed glasses, stays awake during glasses. KATHLEEN INKSTER - Whatever the time or weather, Kathleen and Donna are together RICHARD JONES - most likely to succeed. This boy won ' t be in need. RONALD PET ilSHEN — Ron without his books is caught: he says I forgot. RICHARD PINK - Vice-President of our room, over girls he does moon. HELEN ROZBOROWSKYJ - Art, art and more art. Draws beautifully and gets good marks DENNIS KING - Though some may thihk he ' s a pest, Dennis tries to do his best. SVLVIA KRYSKAWICZ — a girl bo sweet, always wears her clothes so neat. MARILYN McRAE - quiet in class but you should see her outside. JOANNE MEIKLE - Everyone knows this gal is always on her toes. RUTH SMITH - red-headed chatterbox. Interests: sports, boys, gum, and boys. IAN STANILOFF - 22 ' s capable Pres. Seen running home at 4, I wonder why? ROBERT STEVENSON - is usually quiet but when he likes he can be a riot . DONALD SWAIN - always feare that marks are low, but they ' re high as w£ know. DONNA WATSON - during class she pays attention, never ever gets detention. JOANNE WHELON - is a very bright girl, keeps 22 in a whirl. DARLENE MOROZ - Theme song — Where the Boys are Someone waits for me - wonder who? TERESA MROZAK - If you are depressed or feeling blue. She i6 the cure for you ally Tfye Banner L : hi ' Band This year the school band, in its second year of existence, was greatly strengthened in each section by the entrance of the grade sevens. Under the capable direction of Mr. White, all members worked diligently. They gave the public a chance to see their performing ' at the school ' s Christmas Concert and also at a concert at the Y.M.C.A. In mid-March the uniforms for the band arrived. These smart professional-looking outfits of blue and white gave the musicians a look of class. A blue and silver flag with the letters E.P.J.H. surrounding a four flamed torch was designed especially as the band ' s emblem. In May, our musicians went to Moose Jaw to compete against bands from all over the country. Here they gave a very successful performance. From the achievements of the band this year, we can see that it has become an essential part of the school ' s activities. Drama Club The Drama Club had the most successful year in its history The executive was: President: Vivian Silver Vice President: Cheryll Gutkin Secretary: Bonita Hunter The Drama Club extends thanks to Miss Chapman for all the hours she spent in preparation for the Festival and Drama night In November the Drama Festival took place. Many skits and acts were performed but at the end Vivian Silver, Joel Lazer, Laura Holden and Donald Billinkoff won with the best recitations Drama Night was a tremendous success. Four hundred and fifty tickets were sold which brought in $120.00. The successful results showed that Mr. Atamanchuk, Mr. Shultz, Mr. Turner and Mr. Froese ' s directing were highly commendable. Chess Club Again, as in previous years, much enthusiasum has been shown in our chess club. This year ' s president was John Smyrski and the other officers were: Joel Lazer, vice-president, Terry Babick, treasurer, and Mr. Penner, advisor. This year ' s champion was Joel Lazer. Thanks go out to Mr. Penner and all the students who participated in our chess club. The Edmund Partridge chess club will surely be a greater asset to the school in the future. I h Carol Concert The Christmas spirit came to Edmund Partridge on Wednesday, December 11th when the students presented their annual Christmas Concert. The auditorium was artistically decorated in a festive motif under the qualified supervision of Miss Busch. The aud¬ ience was delightfully entertained by Christmas Carols sung by the Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Kristjanson. The Boys ' Choir directed by the musically minded Mr. Amould sang two lovely selections with an added attraction being Mr. Webster — Zim-boom-bah. Under the qualified hand of Miss Murray the Rooms 2 and 5 choir furnished two more thoroughly enjoyed selections. The band conducted by Mr. White was at its best for the occasion. Vivian Silver, Joel Lazer, Laura Holden and Donald Billinkoff gave recitations and speeches. 530 ) The School Tea The annual Edmund Partridge School Tea held on March 4th was again a great success. The auditorium was decorated in a bright spring air by an art conmittee under the supervision of Miss Busch. The leading ticket salesman this year was Betty Eisenstadt of Room 12. Dale Mills, Room 5, placed second and Douglas Stewart, Room 7 third. The room selling the most tickets was Room 16. Not only the winners but all the students who sold tickets must be highly commended for their efforts. We also express our great appreciation to all the teachers and parents who helped make the tea one of the best ever held. This year there were four choirs which entered the Music Festival. The Glee Club entered two categories, folk songs and Suburban Girls, grades 7 to 9. They were directed by Mrs. Kristjanson. Under the capable direction of Miss Murray the Rooms 2 and 5 choir placed second in their class. Mrs. Kristjanson also directed two other groups. Rooms 14 and 16, and Rooms 20 and 21 choirs which sang extremely well. The whole school thanks Mrs. Kristjanson, Miss Murray and Mr. Harrison for their time and effort in training the choirs. Under this qualified supervision we are sure that the school ' s choirs will have continuous success. On April 17th the pupils of E.P. were entertained by a High School Band from Grand Rapids, Minnesota. They gave an enjoyable performance. The selections they played included A Tribute to Glenn Miller and the music from Mr. Lucky . Their performance was greatly appreciated by the entire student body. The students were assembled in the auditorium on April 10th to hear a High School Choir from Mound, Minnesota. They sang a variety of songs ranging from Ava Maria to a Hawiian War Chant . Their songs proved to be an inspiration for our own choirs enter¬ ing the festival. A group of four sang folk songs in Hootenanny style. It was an extremely enjoyable morning. CHOCOLATE BAR SALE On November 1st a chocolate bar sale to raise funds for band uniforms got off to a roaring start. Th arouse the spirits of the students a smashing pdp rally was held. Along with exciting entertain¬ ment provided by some of the students, the audience was treated to a skit put on by our talented teachers, acting as the animals and trainers of the Moscow Circus. The sale, however, was cut short due to an accident at the World ' s Finest Chocolate Company which caused the bars to contain glass. As soon as the defect was noticed the sale was suspended. A settlement was made between the school and the company. The company agreed to give the school the money which would have been taken in from one complete sale. The room selling the most bars before the sale concluded was Room 3. Room 16 placed second and Room 18 was third. The winning sales¬ man for the girls was Dale Mills, Room 5, with Donna Neufeld finishing second. For the boys, Hugh Letain, Room 16, led in sales and Keith OwBn finished in second place. Congratulations go out not only to the winners but to all students who worked hard to sell bars. Social In November the first school dance of the season was held. The students attending were entertained by a tr o of folksingers, the Ramblers. The annual Valentine Dance on February 14th was the most exciting social event of the school term. Prior to the event, the finalists staged an enthusiastic campaign. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Gerry Mills and Bill Foy as King and Queen of Hearts. Gerry 0’Shaughnessy and Bonita Hunter were chosen as Prince and Princess. Special thanks must be given to Miss Busch and all other people involved in making the decorations for both dances. Their artistic work added to the atmosphere and helped make the events enjoyed by the many people attending. Sock hops were held occasionally during noon hour. At one ' these sock hops a silver collection was taken. The M W •ought in was donated to the March of Dimes. Over 25 dollar re taken in. =fl Zh,t fanner ♦ i p funn 1 nJn i ni 1 Backrow: Para Gillman, Sharon Heather, Phyllis Wasserman, Phyllis Chuly, Francine Willick. Front: Roberta Weiss, Captain - Barbara Gorsky. These cheerleaders began their training at the end of last year. Consequently when the 1963-64 season began they had the situation well in hand. They cheered at all home games and succeeded in paving the way for the many victories of our teams. They accompanied the Senior Boys Basketball team to Garden City Collegiate for the semi-finals and helped to arouse the spirit of the team which undoubtedly lead to victory. The cheerleaders wish to thank the teaching staff and expecially Mrs. Ferg for their patience and co-operation. Senior Boys Volleyball These boys were coached by Mr. Thompson. They won most exhibition games, but ran into a little trouble with Jefferson for they lost all their games. Front - 1-r David Ramsey, Brian Geis- brecht, Ron Baxter, Allan Rathbone. Back - Barry Carter, Philip Goodman, Paul Martin, Mr. Thompson, Coach. Senior Girls Volleyball The Senior Girls coached by Miss Wicks defeated Jefferson in a five game series to go on to the Inter-Suburban Champion¬ ship. They were defeated in the semi-finals by Viscount Alexander Front: 1-r 3ev Horton, Susan Maxom, Sheila Cadman, (Captain) Diane Domes, Carol MacTavish. Back: Miss Wicks, Rosemary Sysa, Muriel Doolan, Dale Martin, Mary Berehard, Diana Kor- olyk. Junior Boys Voile yball Stalwarts such as Pratt, Rheinisch and Lillies, although sometimes hindered by sore fingers and other improbable injuries, helped the team to win the series against Sargent Park. In the Suburban playoffs we v«ere rather out¬ classed by Jefferson, losing the series. Next year - revenge 1 1! Front - 1-r Gary Smith, Gordon Thor- geison, Gordon Hewitt, Frank Bak, Dill Pratt• Back — Ron Pollock, David Reinicsh, Mr. Neufeld, Coach, Doug Bake, Keith Lillies. Junior Girls Volleyball This year the Junior Girls were coached by Hiss Wicks. Although they put up a good fight the Jeffer¬ son team proved too strong defeating our girls in a five game series. Front: 1-r Donna Block, Wendy Haixiy, Evelyn Whibley, Donna Land, Charlene’ Pearce. Back: Gwen Smith, Theresa Krozek, Debby McRae, Bonnie Hallas, Janet Lambert, Miss Wicks, Coach. Missing - Viola Diakow, (Captain) Ruth Smith, Louise Harris, Edith El win. Junior Girls Basketball The Junior Girls, coached by I.iss Wicks, were defeated in a five game series to Jefferson. Front: 1-r Karen Patsch, Wendy Hardy, Evelyn Whitley, Donna Land, Charlene Pearce, Barbara Poulton, Back: Marilyn Drown, Jean Johnson, f ' laire Stargarten, Kiss Wicks, June Black, Janet Poirier, Ruth Smith. Missing: Viola Diakow (Captain), Sharon Korolyk. tmt Senior Boys Basketball The senior boys had a success¬ ful season under the able coaching of Hr. Drozda. They won the divi¬ sional championship by defeating Jefferson, but later lost to Norberry for the suburban finals. They also won a St. James tournament. Back: 1-r Cliff Chisick, Sam Baumal, Hr. Drozda, Coach, Mel Verin, Neil Sheppard. Front: Fred Tulyk, Win. Berger, Philip Goodman, Ron Baxter, Brian Geisbrecht. Senior Girls Basketball This year the Senior Girls were coached by Miss Wicks. They were defeated in a five game series to Jefferson for the Inter-divisional Champion¬ ship. Front: 1-r Bev Horton, Lynda Bartlett, Diana Korolyk, (Captain) Carol MacTavish, Rhonda Wincure. Back: Miss Wicks, Rose Mary Sysa, Yvonne Chartrand, Mary Berchard, Carol stern, Gerry Mills. Jonior Boys Basketball The junior basketball was coached by Mr. Thompson with help of T.Fraser. The boys participated in a series with Jefferson, and though they lost they produced many excellent games. Front: 1-r Harvey Aronovitch, Bill Pratt, David Reinicsh, Joel Lazer, John Cohen, Jack Perlov. Back: Wayne Pawulski, Ron Smith, Steve Moscovitch, Mr. Thompson, Coach, Gary O ' Shaughnessy, Angus Burr. Curling Swimming year the Seven Oaks School Division offered sv oke Pool. Several girls from Edmund Partridge ! Mr He adon of Jefferson was the instructor. Gymnastics Front: 1 to r - Glenn Ulicki, Ken Obirek, Rudi Priddat, Brian Johnson, Jack Partridge. Back: 1 to r - Kathy McMullen, Edythe Kostynick, Janice Petroni, Diane Poirier, Faye Wong, Janet Poirier i t 1 to r - Diane Poirier, Wendy Hardy, Diane Cameron, Anne Bailey, Kathy McMullen. This year the boys and girls who took part in gymnastics entered a competition. Although they did not come out on top our school was well represented. The five girls in the balance beam under the supervision of Mrs. Kennedy practised with the girls from Jefferson both at E.P. and Jefferson. They also entered the Gymnastic ' s competition and did very well. Balance Beam Junior Buys Soccer Coached by Mr. Thompson, the team won their exhibition games. However, they were defeated in the Suburban finals by East Kild- onan. Front: 1 to r Jim Lucas, Dave Rein- ish. Bill Pratt (Captain),Richard halawsky, Harvey Aronoyitch, Wayne Pawulsky. Back: Gordpn Nickels, Ian Staniloff, Bruce Hardy, Ted Johns, Donald Swain, Wally Ellis, Mr. Thomp¬ son (Coach). Senior Boys Soccer This team was coached by Mr. Drozda and Mr. Tnompson. They won the Junior High Championship by de¬ feating Norberry 1-0. They had won many games before meeting Norberry. Front: 1-r Coach, fir. Drozda, Cliff Chisick, Neil Shepard, Bob Daptil, Ed Goodchild, Frank Bohm. Back: Mr. Dwyer, Principal, Barry Carter, Darryl Popowich, Wayne Hiebert, Sam Baumal, Fred Tulyk, Mel Verin, Paul Martin, Mr. Thompson, Coach. Inter-Room Sports GIRL’S SPORTS VOLLEYBALL GRADE IK - Room 2 defeated Room 4 to win the inter-room volleyball Championship. GRADE Vlll -Room 14 defeated Room 16 in the finals to become inter¬ room volleyball champs of Grade Vlll. GRADE Vll -In the finals. Room 17 was victorious over Room 21 to capture the Grade Vll volleyball title. BASKETBALL For the first time, the girls of E.P. are taking part in an intra¬ mural basketball tournament. The girls who wished to play have been divided into 14 teams. At the time of publication, the tournament was in progress and no champion had yet been declared. TENDIS This year Edmund Partridge undertook a tennis tournament under the able supervision of Miss Wicks, the girl ' s physical education instructor. The final game was close with Rose Marie Sysa of Room 13 victorious over Mary Berchard of Room 2. BOY ' S SPORTS GRADE IX - Room 2 won both the inter-room volleyball and basketball Championships. At the time of publication, the flag football competition was in progress and the champion had yet to be declared. GRADE Vlll-Room 12 won the inter-room flag football Champion¬ ship. Room 8 was victorious in the inter-room volleyball tournament. At the time this repiort was written, the basketball tournament was still in progress. GRADE Vll -The Thunderbirds won the inter-room volleyball tournament. Room 17 was victorious in the flag football competition. GRaDE nine ON MEMORIZING POETRY ' ' Breathes there a student with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said, ' ' This memory work is hard on my head. The art (?) is introduced in about Grade two, when the qullible innocents are first asked, Wouldn ' t we like to know ' The Peach ' by heart? And of course they would like — they don ' t know any better. However it is in junior high that the student ' s problem first manifests itself: you have no memory . Now, how to memorize? Here, in two easy steps, I give you Memorizing without a Memory , guaranteed to work for anyone from Grade two up, with an above-moron I.Q. The method is not to memorize someone else ' s words, but to re-create the poem in the same way the poet originally wrote it. For our practical application let us use The Peach . Now, what would you say about a peach in a poem? To start out, where do you find peaches? In a peach basket, you say. Correct, but baskets-are too prosaic for poetry. Peaches are on trees. Now what do they do on trees? They grow, of course. Repeat that for emphasis. What do peaches need to grow? Water and sun. What do they do when they have water and sun? They grow more. Repeat that several times for effect. Step two is stating these facts in poetic language. You will replace the tree with the orchard . Also, it would be nice to have it kissed by the sun and dew. Dew, not wa J ‘er. It grew and grew and grew neatly finishes off your little creation. Do you see? You have written the poem, and can do so again in class. Now is the time to demonstrate your ability. Go ahead with confidence. You don ' t have to worry about remembering words. You are going to reconstruct the poem. Here you go. The peach on the ... tree, no ... orchard ... grew and grew., um,... with the ... no, no, kissed by the eun and kissed by.tha water...er, dew. It.grew and ... uh ... grew and grew. Oh well, back to the drawing board! Karen Tennenhouse Room 5 SUMMER LANDSCAPE I slowly began to climb the last winding part of the steep mountain trail. I wasn ' t sure that it had been a good idea to spend a beautiful summer day,like today, stumbling obdiut on a mountain trail just to prove to myself that I could climb to the top of Mount Lyon. But as I rounded the las+ part of the trail and came upon a small grassy plateau, I realized that my efforts had been richly rewarded. From the ledge the whole beautiful valley stretched out before me in all its summer splendor. I sat down quickly on a rock forgetting my tired and aching muscles so I could take in all the beauty nature hod put before me. Deep in the valley the grass in the gently rolling fields waved softly in the cool breeze. A few cows stood lazily in the shade of a great spreading oak sedatly chewing their cud. The leaves of the trees in the far end of the valley were a beautiful emerald green and seemed to shine in the warm summer sun. The wild flowers on the side of the opposite mountains seemed to form a carpet of glowing colour. The creek that wound slowly through the valley seemed to bind all these separate beautiful creations of nature into one breathtaking view. To enhance the valley the grey mountains stood boldly in the background. Their sharp jagged peaks pierced the fluffy white clouds which floated in the pale blue sky. In sharp contrast to the quiet sleepy valley the mountains seemed a source of danger where only the brave would venture. By this time the sun had begun to sink slowly on the distant horizon casting long thin shadows on the ground. The sky was aglow with the brilliant colours of sunset. I took one last look to make sure I would remember. Then I quickly turned and began my long descent. , Janet Evans Room 2 GRADE EIGHT ■■ffluT IS COUIAGE ? Forget what it is to live in peace. Forget what it means to laugh and sing. But, rather, accept a gun as lease For the life that only war nay bring. This she said to her son, when the lad went away, Not knowing for him, what thore ' d be ahead. But, well knowing that he would return someday Or else pass away with the noble dead. For the hills of Italy are a long way from home, And the war is right there, bloody and real. The task at hand is to fight, then roam, And the gallant word, courage has lost its appeal. The boy became petrified, frozen with fright. In his heart, not courage, but cowardice was there. And when battle drew near-—the time to fight, He prayed for strength in one last simple prayer. Then he was ready-for thick or for thin. He was fighting HIS battle-his own trivial war, And he fought with COURAGE——to live, to win. To win was important, to shoot and score. Now History says thei? lost that day. But not all was lost ere the day was done, For one boy had faced death in a valiant way Because he knew that he and God had won. Monica L. Holden Room 14 TUB CHAIR TO DOOM ! As I walked down that long dreary hall I knew what I had done. .But why did I do it? Why had I killed the dearest, truest person in the world? How did it happen? I just walked up to her, put my hands around her neck and squeezed and squeezed till she fell to the floor, dead ' . Now I was to pay for it. Even the walls seemed to say, You did it and now you ' re going to pay for it, now you ' re going to diel I could hear the preacher chanting a short prayer for me, but nothing could help. Then that room came into sight, that room of death. I could see the image of that Qhair to Dooral Every step brought me closer and closer. Just a few more steps and I would dial That chair looked up at me with wanting eyes, wanting to get its hands on me, just sneering at mel The straps are tight around my hands, but it doesn ' t matter. Then the blind¬ fold around my eyes. The preacher has finished his prayer. But it doesn ' t matter, it didn ' t help. I ' ll still die. Then the count down in my mind, 5,4 3,2,1 - Cut! yelled the director, That was wonderful. You made your screen test! I did it, I finally did it, I got the parti Pamela Gillman Room 3L5 GRADE SEVEN AN AUTUMN DAY The sun had just crept over the horizon. Shortly it threw its radiant rays over the magestic autumn day. The trees and bushes looked like a war between the colours. Their splendour and magnificence was equal to a room full of diamonds. While off in the distance a crystal blue stream smashed against the stones, like boys playing a rough game of football. All around us in the farmer ' s field the tied sheaves of grain looked like weary soldiers with their heads bowed down. Over our heads a V formation of wild geese flew. Soon it was twilight and the sun shone light a neon disc in the horizon sinking quickly behind the sky-line. Thus ended another Autumn day. Marcia Birks Room 22 THE VILLAGE OF TOURS It was mid-morning of a sunny July day when we arrived in the quaint village of Tours. It was a relief to see such a pretty place after the miles of farmland. When we were told that we were going to see a French village, several hours ago, it sounded boring, but now I was willing to have a good look around and see if I couldn ' t change my opinion. The town aquare abounded with activity. A wedding had taken place at the church a block away. Now the procession had come so far as the mayor ' s office. Near the group, in the centre of the cobblestone square, was a lovely fountain. Two bo£s were playing there with a wooden sailboat, and one looked ready to fall into the water! Other people were around, selling and buying wares. So busy were the town folk that they did not notice the arrival of the bus load rf visitors. The long trip by bus did something for our appetites. The sidewalk-cafe, which is so typical of France, immediately caught our eye. We could also smell the deli¬ cious aroma of French pastry and hot coffee. The cafe ' s awning was gayly candy- striped, and gave a pleasant effect. The whole group from the bus was soon at the cool cafe sampling its delightful food. My opinion had certainly changed about the village of Tours. This was a very interesting part of my trip and I was bound to spend my full week in Tours joyfully. Helen Pinsky Room 19 ► Jnrirniilt Zl t Banner LADIES’ WEAR LTD. 201 MANITOBA AVE., SELKIRK. MAN. Compliments of 5 Mr. Mrs. M. Silver Compliments of . . . Drs. Kocsis and Kettner FINEST FASHION FABRICS FOR TEENS THE FABRIC CENTRE IMPORTED FINE FABRICS SILKS. WOOLLENS, LACES, VELVETS, DRAPERY 255 Vaughan Street Phone: WH 3-9255 Facing Bay’s Graham entrance Winnipeg 1, Man. Domey ' s Radio Sales Service Radios Electrical Appliances 1817 Main ED9-6912 Compliments of: DR. S. BERGER 1_._ Compliments of: HERMAN and ST. LAWRENCE PICKLES TENTS AWNINGS 661 Ellice Avenue Winnipeg Manitoba --- Compliments of Economy Electric Co. Ltd. 355 Isabel Office Wh 3-0060 BOWLARENA LANES 309 Edmonton Street Ph. Wh. 2-5741 SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Frank ' s Tailors 1837 Main St. Ph. ED 9-4822 Compliments of. ART UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES 374 Donald BED PATCH TAXI 401 Pritchard Compliments of: DR. MRS. A. LERNER Cemplimente of: ECONOMY DRUG STORE 1118 MAIN STREET AGENTS FOR REVLON AND MAX. FACTOR Compliments of . . . V vtfu v tAM A I ID A KIT I UWVV ' W ttfu vv RESTAURANT Compliments of: j4t6lete TVecvi @o. • Ltd. 546 Main Street WINNIPEG 2 MANITOBA N. Halas Sons Ltd. 392-4 McGREGOR ST. HARDWARE - PAINT - APPUANCES PHONE JU- 6-3834 Compliments of a FRIEND COMPLIMENTS GF, TO’. ' JER DRUGS STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 JU. 2-2355 JU. 6-U091 Compliments of: DR. M. LERNER Compliments of: M. KURNARSKY G. FAURER Compliments o f; MINNEAPOLIS FRUIT GO. LTD. 219 Stella Avenue HARTFORD DRUGS LTD. 1757 Main at Hartford In the Heart of West Kildonan ED 9-5622 ED 9-5722 duey’s hardware 1321 Main: St. 5597212 Compliments of . . . £am ezA iucfinili, 1671 Main Street Phone ED 9-2021 Compliments of: DK; ‘ S. BELLAS; Compliments of: MIRACLE BAKERY 1335 Main St. Ju 6-6140 SMART DESIGN ACCURATE TIME TELIX SWISS WATCHES Available at Your Jewellers SELKIRK CABINET LTD. Makers of SELCRAFT FURNITURE 1390 Church Ave. Phone Justice 2-2308-9 Inkster Industrial Park H. . Levin I. Green Compliments of .. . CANADA HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORPORATION 707 Salter St. Compliments of . . WERNER’S 1783 MAIN Cartern SALES LTD. Compliments of: COOPER KGS IONKC FARGO TRUCKS CHRYCO PARTS ACCESSORIES PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER VALIANT BOWLINS ALLOY H 56 Main St. Ju 6-2 16 ED 9-2011 1905 MAIN ST. Compliments of . . . MAUREE COHEN, C.L.U. 305 DAYTON BLDG., 323 PORTAGE AVE., WINNIPEG 2, MAN. wrzmm WH. 3-8451 THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of . . . SIUI.IVS CONSTRUCTION Drama Club JARVIS ANDREWS WINNIPEG, MAN. BEST WISHES FROM YOUR INVESTORS MEN- Your best friends financially” Investors ® yUD GO 0 © g ft© O P CANADA, Mltlt HEAD OFFICE; WINNIPEG • OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Edmund Partridge Junior High School HOME AND SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCTATION extends Greetings and Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING STUDENTS West Kildonan, Manitoba Going to Business College f TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT — GRADES IX TO XII Individual Instruction Enrol Any Time DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ALSO: CORRESPONDENCE COURSES in High School Grades XI and XII. All Commercial Subjects, Courses. .. Write, Telephone or Call Manitoba Commercial College 201 AVENUE BLDG., 265 PORTAGE AVENUE Mrs. A. MacLEAN Principal Wiltnip@C| Phone WHitehall 2-8518 THE SEVEN OAKS SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 10 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman: L.S. Alberts Sec ' y-Treas; G. F. Hansen Members: D. Robertson E. Farlinger L. Herrington J. Margolese J, Moss J. Park K. G. Seaford G. Sinclair EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 T ut £ott :sT5ag dompattg ■inn-— im ma« i«m “Bay” Fashions to fit your versatile world! For you, the Deb and Hi Man, oui two shops so named! Let our ex¬ pert staff outfit you for every oc¬ casion — at home, at school, or for after-hours! See our up-to-the minute fashions now — fashions designed to fit your active world ' The Bay Deb Shop Third Floor The Bay Hi Shop Main Floor Wlnnipe ’s City Hydro • • • . . . is a $70,000,000 electric utility which is owned and operated by the City of Winnipeg to supply power to its more than 250,000 citizens. . . . operates a Steam Heating System to supply steam for central heating purposes to commercial customers in the downtown area of the City. . . . operates the Street Lighting System in the City of Winnipeg, long regarded as one of the best lighted cities anywhere. . . . operates a Merchandise Branch which sells and services a complete line of electrical appliances, large and small. CITY HYDRO 55 Princess Street, Winnipeg 2, Man. Retailing . . . YOUR career with a future In a World Full of Challenging Opportunities EATONS Offers Today’s Graduates A Choice of Satisfying Careers in the Fascinating Field of Retailing. You are invited to consult with our Personnel Department regarding Career Opportunities and Creative On-the-Job Training at EATON’S PARTS DEPT. Ed. 9-1929 ELHOR MOTORS LTD 1 ! ' JU ' 9U4C 2000 MAIN ST. THUNDERBIRD - MUSTANG GALAXIE FAIRLANE FALCON 33 9 20D1 USED CAR LOT Ed. 3-3311 P i tc t tfx uttuy parti “Dealer