Georges P Vanier Junior High School - Term Talk Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 75 of the 1961 volume:

To Georges P, Vanier Governor General of Canada GOVERNMENT HOUSE OTTAWA I am very happy indeed that my name should have been chosen to identify this new Junior High School. I congratulate the Calgary School Board on their efforts to meet the growing needs of the City. To the Principal, the teaching staff and all who will study within your walls I send warmest good wishes. GEORGES P. VANIER Georges P. Vanier, to whom this yearbook is dedicated, has led a very interesting life. Bom on April 23, 1888, Georges P. Vanier received his education at Laval University, after which, in 1911, he was called to the Quebec Bar. During the first world war he served as a major in the 22nd Batallion (French Canadian) when he was seriously wounded in action and won the M.C. From 1921 to 1928 he served as A.D.C. to the Governor-General, following which Vanier commanded the Royal 22nd Regiment of the Quebec Citadel from 1922 to 1925. In 1930 he represented Canada at the London Naval Conference, as well as at the General Assembly of the League of Nations. Sent to France as Canadian Minister in 1939, he remained until the fall of their country, Vanier was promoted to Major General in 19U3 when he went back to London as Canadian Minister to the Allied Government in exile. In 19UU, he returned to Paris with the rank of Ambassador which he held -until he retired in 1953. Georges Vanier was elected as Associate Member of the French Academie des Scientistes Morals et Politiques in 1951, and was appointed to his present office by Queen Elizabeth II in Halifax at the end of her Canadian tour in 1959 Thus, it is with great respect that we dedicate Vanier s first year¬ book to the Governor General of Canada, eorges P. Vanier. EDITOR ' S MESSAGE During the first year of Georges P. Vanier Junior High School, many worthwhile things have boen accomplished. I feel that the students and staff of our school have done an admirable job, organizing many clubs and activities that have greatly contributed to the numerous attributes our school has acquired. Among these have been students ' council, junior leaders, press club, safety- patrol, cheerleaders, majorettes’ and many others. The students who have participated freely in those extra-curricular activities will have derived a great feeling of satisfaction from doing a job so well, I think everyone will agree when I say that our first year at Vanier has been a great success. The Press Club, in order to keep up with these other activi¬ ties, has published three issues of the Voix de Vanier , which we hope you have enjoyed. We also sincerely hope that you like the yearbook in which we have attempted to capture memorable events in the first year at Vanier Junior High. We wish to express our thanks to the students, teachers, and office staff who gave much needed help in order to compile this yearbook. - Wendy Wiltzen - PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE It is hoped that Term Talk will contain .a wealth of happy memor¬ ies for all who were part of making this’ first year at Vanier such a wonderful success. Many of us watched the building develop into a fine structure of which we can feel proud. Schools are not measured in terms of the building and equipment - of these we have the best - but rather do we examine the people and see what they have made of themselves through the use of the facilities. Let ' s take a look at our accomplishments as a school. _We have some very fine students whose names have appeared on the Honour Roll and the Improvement List but these are too few in number. After we have subtracted names from the under-achievement list, there isn ' t much left. Our sports program has been commendable, our social activities have been first rate, our clubs were interesting and informative, many of our stu¬ dents are improved citizens and all of us have a healthier respect for what is right. Our student councils have been active, our press club faithful, our safety patrol has been efficient. In brief we have a tremendous success story except for one black mark - too many loafers and too much deadwoodl Nevertheless, as a school we have faced up to our problem and most of us have done something about it. Congratulations to staff, students, and caretakers for a job very well done. Best wishes to the Nines who are leaving and to those who are remaining - be yours to hold the torch on high. To those who didn ' t do their part this year, we pass the responsibility for building a better school next year. Let them not fail a second time! - Mr. A. Wilcox GUEST ' EDITORIAL There has been a lot of talk about unemployment in Canada during the past winter, and a lot of people have been examining the situation. One fact has emerged from all the argument and discussion] I think it has emerged with absolute clarity. A great many people who are unemployed today are out of work because they lack the edu¬ cation and the training to hold a job. The world is changing at a breathless pace. There is less and less room in it for the unskilled and the uneducated] and as time goes on, higher and higher levels of skill will be required from everybody employed in industry. From the end of the Second World War until a year or two ago, it was possible for teen-agers to quit school early, get them¬ selves some sort of a job in man-hungry industry, and go on earning a living without concerning themselves further about their education. But now they face an uncharitable world which is less and less interested in employees with a grade VII or VIII education. Thousands of them doubtless wish they had resisted the temptation to earn easy money when they were 16 or 17 years old] but it is too late. They must look forward to a life in which only a miracle can give them another chance. It is, doubtless, still possible to leave school early and find some kind of a wage-earning job. It may look attractive at first but it is the deadliest kind of dead end. Don ' t be lured into it. Basil Dean, Vice President and Publisher, THE CALGARY HERALD Mrs. E.M. Acton Mrs. A.B. McCullough J.L. Leavitt B Ed. y M Sc D.J. Davie Assistant N.K. MacLean, B.Ed Vice Principal ncipal Miss C.E. Lynden B.P.H.E. Miss E.M. Ruark A.G. Wilfcopc V.G. Ungstad Miss M. Veer Mr. L. Davies Mr. S. Nash Mr. J. Sterling Mrs. L. Nixon TEACHER BIOGRAPHIES MR. WILCOX - better known as The Great White Father . Vanier ' s principal is a native of Cardston, Alberta, was educated in Olds and trained as a teacher at the Calgary Normal School. Last year he was principal of Colonel Walker Junior High School. Here in Calgary Mr. Wilcox has taught in King Edward, Sunalta, Western Canada High School and-was principal at Briar Hill which was the first new school he opened. Outside of Calgary Mr. Wilcox has taught at Blackie, Frankland and in Three Hills, Mr. Wilcox has travelled from coast to coast in Canada many- times but only twice across the-United States. This summer our principal will again tour the United States and Mexico before and after attending the University of Tallahassie in Florida where he has a scholarship provided by the Southern Press. Of interest to some will be-the information that Mr. Wilcox spent thirteen years as- an officer in the Royal Canadian Navy. During the War our principal served as a lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R and joined the active reserve after hostilities ended. He retired from the Navy with the rank of Lieutenant Commander- having been awarded the Canadian Forces Decoration for service. Lt. Cdr. Wilcox served as a watchkeeping officer on H.M.C.S. Jonquiere -(frigate), H-.M.C.S. Portage (Algerine) and H.M.C.S. Fortune (Minesweeper). MR. DAVIES - a •ham ' at heart - torn between amateur theatricals and teaching. Mr. Davies was born in- the U.S.A. and took his schooling in Lethbridge and at the University of Alberta. Last year he taught at Kil ' larney. Other years he has taught at Balmoral, Hillhurst, High River High School and one year as. an exchange teacher in Scotland. Mr. Davies ' chief weakness, travelling, keeps him very broke; however, he plans to go to Europe again this year. His travels include Edrope in 195b, Caribbean in 1957 and a Round the World tour in 1958, MR. MACLEAN - a Bluenose , was born in Nova Scotia and was educated there and at the University of Saskatchewan. He taught last yean., at Hillhurst and has taught also in his native province. Mr. MacLean spent three years as Superintendent of Vocational Training in North Sydney, Nova Scotia. He was in England for three years and claims he has had many interesting experiences - but they are not for pub¬ lication! MS. ACTON - born and educated in Edmonton - poor soul. In Calgary she has taught at Briar Hill and Colonel Walker. She has also taught in many-parts of Alberta. She is a guidance counsellor and and the teacher sponsor of the students ' council. One of Mrs. Acton ' s biggest problems is convincing her husband that she should remain in the teaching profession, MR. DE GAMA - hails from Rajputana, India. Mr, De Gama taught at Colonel Walker last term. He is a real globe-trotter in every sense of the word. Before becoming a teacher, Mr. De Gama spent five years as a policeman on the force of Gloucester County in Eng¬ land. He received his training for teaching at Bristol, England and has taught in Bristol, Gloucester, and a year in Melfort, Sask¬ atchewan, His travels have included Singapore, Burma, Pakistan, India, Ceylon, as well as Britain and Canada. MS. MCCULLOUGH - Alberta-bom, Mrs. McCullough has taught at River¬ side, Renfrew and Briar Hill schools. She has also taught in the High River and Turner Valley School Divisions. She is a graduate of Calgary Normal School and has attended the University of Alberta. Mrs. McCullough claims Long Beach, California is the farthest afield she has travelled. MR. LEAVITT - Vanier ' s physical education teacher was bom in Cardston, Alberta. He specializes in the mathematics and science fields. .Mr. Leavitt has taught at Vermillion, Alberta and Eugene, Oregon. His father, incidentally, is on the teaching staff at William Aberhart School. Mr. Leavitt received his training at the U. of Utah, U. of A. and at the University of. Oregon. He is an enthusiast of all sports, including golf, badminton, skiing and any sport you care to name. His efforts in developing the P.E, program in our school are much appre¬ ciated by all of us. MISS LYNDEN - born in Ontario, Miss Lynden last taught in Belleville, Ontario. To preserve her sanity, she transferred to Vanier. She took her training at the U. of Toronto and plans to spend a second summer in Europe this year. She is especially interested in camping, spending most of her summers that way. MBS, UNGSTAD - an artist, in her own right and married to an artist who teaches at- Calgary Tech., Mrs. Ungstad was born in Edmonton - but is really not a bad sort in spite of that. She was educated at the U.ofA. and has taught in several small towns in Alberts . Under the caption of unusual experiences is the fact that she taught Indian children in the Northwest Territories, and also a summer school for these pbople. Mrs, Ungstad has visited most of the Western United States, the Yukon and has .made a tour of Europe. MISS VEER - a lady with a most intriguing past. Kiss Veer is a native of Estonia, a small European country on the Baltic Sea. During the War her family was wiped out completely and she fled for her life, winding up in a detention camp in Germany. Fol¬ lowing the war she was released and allowed to enter Australia on condition that she serve as a domestic for two years. After much red tape she was allowed to return to her teaching. One of Miss Veer ' s happiest teaching experiences was after the War in ' a work camp in Germany where she taught Estonian children who were without books or equipment but they were hungry for learning. At press time. Miss Veer is recuperating from a major operation and the staff and students fondly wish her a speedy recoveryl MR. BICKELL - a fisherman at heart. His ' small 1 fishing trips have taken him no farther than California, the West Coast, and the Yukon. Mr.. Bickell calls his home Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island in Ontario. He spent last year at Queen ' s Park, and previous teaching entailed small rural schools as well as Red Deer. Mr. Bickell was trained at the Calgary Normal School and later the U. of A. IRS, DUGGAN - born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, taught at Renfrew School last year and formerly taught in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Mrb. Duggan received her training at the Teacher ' s College in Saskatoon and has earned degrees at the University of Toronto (A.R.C.T,) ' and the University of Saskatchewan (L.M.U.S., A.M.U.S.). During 1959-60 she was the National Chairman of the Registered Music Tehchers ' Association of Canada. She is fondly known as Ma in staff circles. MISS LEAVITT - a native Albertan, was trained here in Calgary. While attending Crescent, she was captain of the majorettes. Miss Leavitt ' s previous teaching experience has included Conrich and Calg ary. Having just returned from Las Vegas (Easter vacation), we hesitate to ask her plans for a summer vacation. We understand she is a very talented dancer and her majorette group at Vanier is unique among Junior High Schools in the city. MISS MEYER - home-grown-Miss Meyer has had the interesting exper¬ ience oi’ spending the past two years in Europe. She has taught in both Edmonton and Calgary. Miss Meyer s alma mater is Provo, Utah, The sunny state of California has been honored with Miss Meyer ' s presence. MISS RUARK - born in Alberta, taught last year at Collingwood and has taught previously at Stanley Jones. She took her training at the University of Alberta in Calgary, at Edmonton and in Vancouver. This year Miss Ruark has faithfully sponsored Vanier s Pioneer Club. Her spontaneous smile and chuckle lightens the darker moments at Vanier. MRS. TRIPP - teacher of VII-8 until Christmas, came to Vanier from Lethbridge where she had previously taught. She was raised in Pincher Creek and attended the U. of A., Calgary. Mrs. Tripp, married to a dentist, forsook Vanier ' s halls of learning for life in the town of High River, Alberta. MR. CLIFF - general handyman around Vanier. Mr. Cliff is called on whenever stage-sets, honour-roll frames or any form of fine carpentry is required. Our Shop Teacher is a native of Newcastle, New Brunswick, was trained in Bradley University and the University of Minnesota. He has taught in most shops in the city and also in the R.C.A.F. Mr. Cliff has seen much of North America, having travelled from the mouth of the MacKenzie River to the Republic■of Mexico. One place he has not seen but would like to, is Florida. MRS. RITCHIE - chief cook and seamstress at Vanier. Mrs. Ritchie was born in Red Beer, Alberta, has taught in Calgary a number of years, as well as at various other points in Alberta. Mrs. Ritchie took her training at the U. of’A. and the U. of Washington. She was the first person to write her Master ' s Thesis on The History of Home Economics in the Province of Alberta. . MISS HOETGSR - better known as Ricky, was born in Cologne, Germany, where she began her education, but completed it at Colonel Walker and Crescent in Calgary. Last year Miss Hoetger worked in the office of Calgary Kotor Products. Their loss was certainly Vanier ' s gain. MRS. BLYTHE - one of our hard-working secretaries, was bom in Vulcan, Alberta. She has two daughters in elementary school and one in Gr. IX at Balmoral. During the war, Mrs. Blythe worked for • the R.C.M. ' -P. Intelligence Department in Ottawa. JOYCE STAPLETON LITERARY . YVONNE APPERLEI SOCIAL LARRAINE VETTESE ART EDITOR LINDA CATHRO LITERARY WAYNE CAMIRE HUMOUR RICKY HERRON CLUBS HUMOUR CLIFFORD WRIGHT HUMOUR TOM SNEDDON FINANCIAL MANAGER LAUREL CLARKE COVER Assistance with Biographies and Pictures Setter, M. Jessen, B. Mochuk, S. Gusella, D. Ashe nson, L. Cipperley, J. Mochuk, S. Potts, M. Logan, J. Murphy, V. Vettese, L. Findlater, J. Hamilton, te, R. Mackay, i ERIC WILTZEN ASSISTANT EDIT® WENDY WILTZEN Editor CLAUDIA MURRAY SECRETARY M5K ? MRS. BLITHE MR. DAVIES ' =f IIISII ■ ' - ' iM � | siisil ooo S C ' tlrab insky j. Ha: L. Klein P. LflSretfvre a. Me Lauchlin R. Me Culloch. B, Me Leod L. Me Rae K. Nielsen M. Plarabeck W. Paterson . d W. Skinner E. Takacs S. Smith T. Sneddon W. Simmie . , ' jflg Wtn Hi 9 ■ A JH ▼ 9 H V - ■WMf i � % ■ i B_ || a K j 7« r i | T j. Jp lh5 r rjj 1 Or -jiH «r— V’ R5SB 1 ' Tr Iff ■ JBrdeks N. Burket K wMiil] L J« Clarke B. CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - IX-1 DONNA BROOKS - Our Miss Brooks plan? to be a stewardess. Her favor¬ ite food is sweet and sour spare-ribs and her favorite saying Well I guess so eh? Her hobbles are Dave and Murray. Her pet video is 77 Sunset Strip. NANCY F.URKBT - a girl of vision, wants to become a beatnik (if they go out of fashion, she ' ll settle for a stewardess). Just for spite is her favorite saying and sea foods her pet plate. Her hobbies are Randy, Vctus, Brian, T.V. with Crusader Rabbit and My Three Sons. KATHY CHURCHILL - a steak-and-mushroom-eating stewardess is Kathy ' s ambition. Low marks is her beef, while her hobby is Terry, watching 77 Sunset Strip, Route 66, and Terry. JOY CLARKE - whose favorite saying is I dunno. , hopes to become a nurse. SEe adores sweet and sours, oil painting and music. On the idiot box, her favorites are Highway Patrol and Perry Mason. Joy ' s gripes are pests and low marks. BRUCE CRYER - Electronics and barb-i-qu-ed ribs fascinate Bruce, not to mention girls, Peter Gunn and girls. You can never find this boy without a package of gum. His favorite saying currently is Well I guess. G2RDA DE GRAFFE - Gerda wants to become a private secretary. She enjoys boys, skating, and Chinese food. Roger ' Smith on 77 Sunset Strip occupies her viewing time Sunday nights. VALERIE EDWARDS - Val is creative and wants to become an interior decorator Uirty worm is her pet expression and 77 Sunset Strip with Jeff Spencer occupies her T.V. time. The rest of her time is spent daydreaming of. Brent Harvey and fighting off her little sister. GEORGE ELLIS - an up-and-budding airman, George wants to .be Chief Air Marshall of Canada,- Fall on your head , is his familiar phrase - which he did recently while riding his scooter. He loves Yorkshire pudding, skin-diving, flying, and making ' money._ His pet beef is solo flying licenses. Man and the Challenge , and Richard Boone are his T.V, favorites. CAROL GRABINSKY - To marry a millionaire is Carol ' s ambition. ' ' That ' s life! is her favorite expression. She loves Chinese food, Huqkleberry Hound , Doug, Huck, and Doug. JUDY HANSEN - Judy ' s talent for drawing makes her a natural for commercial art. She likes hamburgers, while Boy that is a creamer is a favorite expression. Hawaiian Eye and 77 Sunset are equal favorites on video. TOM ' JAMES - has contributed greatly to the athletic program in Vanier. His ready grin added a cheerful note to IX-l ' s room and caused many of the girls ' hearts to whirll DON KENNEDY - Fireman Kenn edy is interested in boating, lemon pie, and 77 Sunset Street. Don ' s pet expression is Are you kidding? HUGH KINGHORN - an animal lover, wants to become a vet. His tastes in food run to fried chicken, and in women to blondes - especially Zsa Zsa Gabor. He likes Route 66 and hates trade-ins. His pet expression is Aw gee, you ' re a nutl LYNN KLEIN - Electronics engineer is Lynn ' s goal in life. Mable is his name for everyone. Chocolate cake and catsup (together?) are his favorite-foods 5 his hobbies - girls. His beef is a shortage of stu¬ dent teachers (like the blonde one). He goes beserk when-Huckleberry Hound and Yogi come on the idiot boxv DAVID KRAGNES - loves potato chips and hockey (sometimes pronounced ' hookey ). A head-shrinker to be, he wants to be Chief of the nut house and enjoys Manhunt, with Bed Andrews where television is con¬ cerned. PAUL LSFEBVP .E - wants to become a camel-train leader in the Sahara, He enjoys chon suey, girls, Route 66 , and girls. His favorite say¬ ing is I didn ' t do it (referring to homework?) ARLENE 1 CLAUCHLIN - Either a teacher or a stewardess will be Arlene ' s goal. Oh Shuiardl is her favorite expression and she loves chicken- on-the-way to anything. Arlene ' s hobbies are boys, swimming, skating and watching Jeff Spencer on 77 Sunset Strip. RUTH MCCULLOUGH - Our future nurse, Ruth loves chow mein and Tennessee Brnie Ford. Tion ' t get your shirt in a knot is her favorite saying, while music and boys (B.S.?) are her hobbies-, BEN MCLEOD -- Ben ' s ambition for the future includes submarines, one way or another. He loves turkey, swimming and sea cadets. His favorite expression is Hey youl LORNE MCRAE - a future pharmacist who greets you with What ' s buggin ' you? , while munching on a hamburger, has sister troubles, 7? Sun¬ set and Kookie occupies his more pleasurable viewing time., KAREN NEILSON - a teacher-to-be, Karen ' s favorite ' expression is I dunno . Her pet loves are Chinese foods, boys, baby-sitting (there ' s a difference, she claims). Her favorite viewing includes 77 Sunset and Kookie. WAYNE PATTERSON - Wayne ' s ambition is to become a millionaire (or bettor). His hobbies include brunettes and munching dog biscuits. A Goeble fan, he finds great pleasure in addressing his friends as Big dumb nutl DONNA REID - a mercenary hustler, Donna wants to marry a millionaire. Donna enjoys boys and money and 77 Sunset. Just a sec. is her favorite expression. WAYNE SKINNER - Having high ambitions, Wayne wants to be a trillion- aire. (How about that?) - and How about that? (we repeat) is Wayne ' s favorite expression. Potato chips are his favorite food and his big hurt is homework. TQM SNEDDON - Tom hopes to get into one of the Royal Military Col¬ leges Completely impartial in the food line, he ' ll eat anything. His hobby is model railroading and his favorite expression is Zotl . Everything bugs him. SUSAN SI3TH - a humanitarian, Susan is planning nursing as a career. She likes boys, skating, and Tough, isn ' t it? is her pet saying. EVA TAKACS - An education is Eva ' s immediate goal, ' though a definite career isn ' t settled in her mind as yet. Naturally is her favorite expression. Sour cream and chicken-on-the-way are her favorite foods. Dave and drama are her hobbies. NEIL WHYTE - an artist of the keyboard, Neil ' s favorite saying is ' ' Oh Mabic . His favorite foods - hamburgers and chips. Route 66 with Buzz is his favorite T.V. program, while archery and stamp¬ collecting make up his hobbies. His pet peeve is little brothers. DOREEN WILSON - Doreen ' s goal is to become a secretary. She likes fish and chips. Jack, 77 Sunset Strip and Kookie. BETTY HUBER - Betty ' s ambition is to become a morgue-keeper. Oh, come on now is her ever-ready expression. She enjoys spinach and Chinese food. All boys send Betty way out and short ones and teachers bring her back. Angel and Tony Curtis hold Betty ' s atten¬ tion on the idiot box. K. Baumgardt ij. Behan D Boulton B W. Camire M. Hepburn r Herron W. D’Amico D. Dean K. Harron L. Kinnear B. He Nutt B. Muni’! D. Onia J. Peebles Phelps G. Russel B. Sabo L. Suelzle W v K ' ■ jftftg m J 9 k. x 1111 ft ftfl iy«|J ftjgt mh. |p B. Shaw J. Stapleton c. Taylor S. Vanloon C. Wright K, Redel |- 1 - 1 t R. Maisonet E. Munoz 5m w% f « 1 v ViWI • w ' ■: W7 ■ mm i i ftm i ft . 1 m jH- tft _ i CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - IX-2 MARLENE BAUMGARDT - one of the quiet members of 9-2 (odd). She enjoys boys, school?? and a certain T.J, 9-1. Marlene hopes to become a school nurse and help all those poor sick-of-school kids. JOAN BEHAN - about the quietest girl in 9 -2 (these we need, there being a surplus of the others). Joan enjoys pianos and math. Her ambition - to pilot the first rocket to the moon. DOROTHY BOULTON - one of the ' brains ' of 9-2; She is quiet and a pal to everyone. Dorothy likes Home Ec?, boys, and food, exclud¬ ing Chinese food. BETTY POURHE - enjoys French?, boys, potato chips and pop. Her ambition is to become chief perfume-smeller in Arabia. ANN CARR - enjoys fi.sh and chips, hamburgers and boys (but not necessarily in that order). Her ambition is to become a teacher (revenge must be her motive). Ann is a devotee of the art of pantomime. WAYNE CAHIRE - commonly known as Big Wayne , takes part in most school sports, likes milkshakes and hamburgers. His pet peeve is dancing with girls much taller than himself (and most of them are). His ambition is to become a giant and his time-consuming hobby is searching for girls his own-size. His favorite expression is Sani-flush . WAYNE D ' AMICO - enjoys most sports while his hobby is reading sports stories. Chico wants to be a professional hookie player. He loves spaghetti and meatballs. His favoriteexpression - Go wan . DONNA DEAN - likes dancing with boys, boys generally, cars and school, ffer ambition - to be a Doan of a boys ' college. KEN HARRON - has many hobbies but his favorite is J.F.9-U. He despises malt vinegar. Ken ' s favorite expression is Jean Fran - cis . His daily diet includes one-pepsi. MARIAN HEPBURN - Mouse 1 as two hobbies - Gating, and boys (or perhaps more correctly - ’boy - one R.M. 9-2). She enjoys watching Huckleberry Hound,, from which she derives her queer accent. RICKY HERRON - Tiny plays in Senior Basketball and Volleyball and participates in most other sports as well. He likes anything to eat as long as it ' s food - with the possible exception of bru ssels sprouts. His favorite saying - sacre-blou . His hobby is girl-collecting. His ambition is to become a garbage collector. � • ROBIN HOOD - Jerry loves ' Walkin ' my Baby Back Home ' - said baby reffering to K.C. 9-1. His hobby is blushing - whenever a.teacher talks to him. His ambition is to become, a shop teacher. LINDA KINNEAR - better known as Kinnoary , likes boys (what an understatementl), all star basketball, eating, B,B,7-1$, and boys. Linda ' s ambition is to bo the first woman on the moon. We wish her luckl BARBARA LEEW - the figure-skating champ of 9-2. She enjoys English and Butch. Barb ' : ambition is to become World Figure Skating Champ in 1965. Good luck Barbl DOUGLAS MACLEOD - participates regularly in all school sports. His favorite saying is Big Tickle . His hobby is C.G.9-1. Doug ' s favorite food is lipstick and his one great ambition is to get out of s chool some day, BRIAN MCNUTT - Nutters is very active in snorts, bar none. His ambition is to hook H.G. 8-7. His favorite saying grunt ,. Girls (especially H.G.) seem to be his hobby at the moment. RICHARD HAISONET - Rick is a well-liked newcomer to Vanier. Ho is very active in all school sports and rates pretty well in the academic field. He likes basketball and Miss Cunningham (student teacher) and dislikes homework. NANCY MCDOUGALL - McBcak is known as- 9-2 ' s most quiet and shy?? She likes snowballs, cats and P.L.9-1. Nancy will, if she ever gets out of school, become a policewoman. BETTY Ji?iAN MUNRO - known as B.J. , is the Girls ' Sports Represen- tativo on the second Students ' Council, B.J,, or Jetty Bean , likes Chinese food and R.M. 9-2, She hopes to become a P.E. teacher and catch everyone that chews gum in the gym. ED MUNROZ - recently came to Vanier from Queen Elizabeth. He was originally from Spain and came here four years ago. His hobby is sports (girls). His pet interest - girls 5 his pet peeve is cold weather and his favorite food is Paella (past tense of ‘payola’, no doubt). His pet phrase, being Spanish, is unpro¬ nounceable. DARRYL ONIA - Onion has two hobbies - one, scooter-speeding, the other S.S.9-U (or was that last week?). Darryl’s ambition is to be a June groom . His favorite beef is the recent in¬ crease in the price of gas. JIM PEEBLES - Pooguls , as ho is known, takes part in intra- mural games and school teams. He loves lying on the floor and dislikes sitting in chairs. Jim’s ambition is to own a stock- yard. GARY RUSSEL - a quiet, achieving student participating in some school sports. Gary enjoys laughing - and D.D.8-9. He dislikes the Press Club reporters. His great ambition is to get even with R.H. 9-2. His favorite saying - Oh youl . BILL SADO - Billy’s hobby is racing with Randy Greene on his scooter up and down 32nd Ave. Bill ' s ambition is to become a dare-devil-driver. He loves eating licorice lozenges in shop. PETTY SHAW - a member of the Senior All Star Basketball team, ftetty enjoys most sports. She likes boys, choco ates, cars - and boys. Her ambition is to become a clerk in the Boys ' Sock Department at the Bay , JOYCE STAPLETON - the brains of 9-2. With her academic standing, Joyce will most likely become a court judge. She likes boys, cars, food, boys - and especially catsl CHRISTINE TAYLOR - Chris ' s ambition is to grow big and tall like 15.S. 9-3. She ’enjoys lovies, Social Studies, Valentine ' s Day, and hot dogs. S UZANNE VAN LOON - hopes to become a Homo Ec. teacher (inspired by the wonderful experiences she has in class). She enjoys hayrides, boys, and eating - separately or in combination. CLIFFORD WRIGHT - Big Wiff takes part in sports and was on the Junior Boys Basketball Team. Ho enjoys pancakes (in quantity, if they’re his mom ' s). His favorite beef is steak . Cliff ' s ambition is to bo an educated bum. Wlff is delighted with his hobby - chasing Y.A.9-U. w- Andersel , ! K. Beniamin 1 M T BackstEQ BL M. Blum.. M. Boychuk Jb . . _ _ _ . qngwitll. Etherington D. Chambers B. Crist J Desha: D. Goodale j7 Graham • T ' - - |V ' ¥rfS _ jf V a, ■fci 1 V Rli aFl pr Hr |L -1 ,4 wa jflfli - ■ HP 5 • ms , g r [ - I D. Holeton A. Jensen D. Labs CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - IX-3 ED ANDERSEN - likes hamburgers and milkshakes. Who doesn ' t? His main hobby is boats 3 his main gripe is people who steal hubcaps. His ambition is to become a doctor and his favorite T.V. program is Maverick, MARGARET BACKSTROM - Bobbie ' s! hobbies are hdrseback-riding, boys, swimming, ' and boys. Her chief ambition is to be a nurse. She loves Chinese food. Her favorite saying is Real hardl KIM BENJAMIN - Kim, the second term president of Students ' Council, lrkes ' steak and girls. His pet hate is work. Benjy intends to become a commercial artist. His main hobbies are girls, sports, girls, and girls. His constant expression is You think so? MARIANNE BLUM - sometimes known as Blumsy , likes sweet and sour spareribs with fried rice. She doesn ' t particularly c t are for science, although she intends to become a teacher. Her main hoi)by is acrobatics, MARGARET BOYCHUK - ' Mugsy ' likes boys. Her ambition is to become a social worker. Her favorite ‘dish - fish and chips. Her hobbies are boys, and collecting pictures for her scrap¬ book. BONNIE BRAYLEY - Robbie, whose favorite television program is 77 Sunset Strip, loves Chinese food. Her hobbies include horseback-ridiir ' ' , boys, and. dancing. Robbie hopes to become a stenographer. Her favorite expression is panic. DOROTHY CHAMBERS - Dot ' s hobbies are dancing and stamp-coilscting. She says she loves Chinese food. I ' ll never tell is her fav¬ orite expression - and believe ' me, she never will. 77 Sunset Strip is her favorite T.V. program. BILL CRIST - No, it just looks that way ; says Willie while he devours french-fries and chile con came. His main gripes are school and homework. He intends to become a mechanical engin¬ eer. Model railroading is his most time-consuming hobby. JOYCE DESHARNAIS - enjoys television, her favorite program being 77 Sunset Strip, Joyce ' s choice of career is airline stewardess. Her favorite food is hamburgers, and favorite expression Well I guess. GARY DINGWALL - ' Dimples ' loves any kind of food, but particularly chips and pepsi. He is simply wild about his blue baby, the Bomb , and his driver ' s license. He ‘joins in all sports. t ' JEANNE ETHERINGTON - Blackie likes to oat Chinese food in between her outbursts of Really? She can get along without homework but enjoys cooking and sowing. Jeanne ' s ambition is to become a school teacher, BOB ELLABY - His ambition is to be a forest ranger and he is usually heard sayin You betl or Holy crowl Bob is a faithful member of the safety patrol, Kis favorite food is chicken, BRIAN GIMB EL - Bucky , whose main ambition is to be a bricklayer in Igypt, loves bread and jam, Make like the birds is bis favor¬ ite expression. His pet hate is da.ies that giggle , , He hopes to be a radio announcer. MELVIN POLL - Guzzle can be heard .saying way to go as he munches on hamburgers. His main gripe is some people, and his hobby is collecting sports cards. He hopes to become a professional base¬ ball player. DIANE GOODALE - Di is very often heard saying Beat itl , so don ' t take it personally if it ' s directed at .you, As a favorite food Di has chosen everything as long as it ' s not Chinese food. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Her hobbies - watching Maverick , or playing the piano, JO-ANNE GRAHAM - Little Joey likes peanut butter and onion sand¬ wiches (ughl). Her aim is to be a star in the Ice Capades, and she always seems to be saying Dudley Nightshade . DOUG HOLETON - His main gripe is homework but he likes Perry tins on and hamburgers. He intends to become a pilot, ALICE JENSEN - Agglcts intends to ge + old and die. Her favorite foods, are cheese sandwiches and milk. Her pet expression - Is that right? She says she doesn ' t like people and her main hobby is dancing, DO N LAB S - Shorty intends to be a sports car driver - if he ever grows up. He likes all food, but doesn ' t particularly care for schools. MARILYN LAI INERT - Marty says her favorite grips is boys (this girl is sick?) Her favorite expression is Oh dear and she loves Chinese foods. Her ambition is to become a secretaiy, preferably for a millionaire. LYNN LAZAR ICK - Lynn ' s ambition is to become a secretary for a rich young handsome boss. Her favorite saying is Shanghai and she dis¬ likes a certain person in 9-3 • Although she likes all food in gen¬ eral, she likes chips and coke in particular.: Of all subjects, her favorite is Home Ec, JIM MARTIN - Nice play, Shakespeare is often heard when Jim is around - and believe me he always isl Milkshakes, hamburgers, hotrods and models take up most of his time. His favorite T.V. program is 77 Sunset Strip. CAROLYN PAYNE - sometimes called Crinoline enjoys chips and pepsi. She hopes to become an airline stewardess. Like 90 % of Vanier, her favorite T.V. program is 77 Sunset, and Chowder Chow is her favorite expression. DIANE FETCH - When she is not playing the piano she is collecting stamps, coins or pictures. Peach likes ice-cream and chicken (together?). As an honor-roll student, Diane intends to become a teacher. Her favorite subject is Social Studies. JOYCE PORTER - hopes to become a stenographer. Joyce enjoys chips, rootbeer, sweet and sours - and - BOYSl Although she has many hobbies, her pet hobby is dogs. Her favorite saying is Oh, sugarl and her favorite T.V, program is Peter Gunn. RICK SANDERSON - Sandy intends to become a mechanic. His favorite food is steak and mushrooms. His main hobby is cars. He claims ho has no gripes (imagine thatl) RICHARD STICKNEY - alias Sickly , enjoys food of all kinds. As a ho ' b ' by he has chosen collecting knives and guns. This however is quite harmless. The Rebel is v ds favorite T.V. program. CAROL STOKES - can usually be found eating Chinese food while enjoying her favorite T.V. program - 77 Sunset. Her main gripe is someone in 9-1. Her favorite hobbies are sewing and music. She hopes to find a position in the future in the medical field. JEANETTE STOWELL - Spagett ' s favorite saying is For Petey ' s sake 11 and her favorite food is chicken. Her ambition is to become a secretary an ' 1 her pot dislike is Chinese food. Her favorite T.V, program is Rawhide. WENDY WILTZEN - Worm likes fried chicken, milkshakes and BOYS, BOYS, B0Y51J But honey is her favorite expression and her pet peeve is D.S.9-3. Her ambition is to be a commercial artist. As for activities - name it, she s in it I DOUG STOBIE - Stubs - a most gentlemanly type fellow whose favorite food is blanc mange. He loves school and his ambition is to become a missionary. L. Clarke B . Collison J Francis S. Frulling R Greene C. De Grace D. Douglas B• Lehman M. Morrison C D. Me Millan J. Mo G. Penman H. Poile R. Raybould R. St. Louis E Sisley r Tuff Worton B Hamilton R. Turner W S. Allred Apperley J. Baptie i 1 1 i Mb X T ■‘w V CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - IX-U SHELBY ALLRED - Shelby, better known as good old non-green is forever saying Who there honey? Non-green likes-listening to .records, boys, dancing - and boys. Thus junior genius plans .to become a life-guard in a car-wash. YVONNE• ' APPERLEY - Reacharly , our first term president, enjoys sports, popcorn at 2:00 A.M., boys, etc. Her ambition is to become a;lawyer and her favorite expression is Things are lookin ' up all over . JOAN BAPTIE - enjoys hamburgers and money. Joan ' s favorite saying is Gee Whizl and her ambition is to become a secretary. LINDA CATHRO - enjoys chips and coke. Her favorite T.V. program is Bachelor Father . Linda ' s favorite saying is Oh brotherl and her future ambition is to become a teacher. LAUREL CLARKE - Laurel ' s favorite foods include everything she eats. Her favorite saying is Heavens to mergasroyl She likes a certain G.E., scooters, and horses. BEV C0LLIS0N - likes boys and dislikes school. She plarjs to be a stenographer where fish and chips are served during coffee breaks. Her usual expression is Think.it ' ll work? CAROL DE GRACE - likes most everything and dislikes hardly anything . SEe plans.to become a missionary or a nurse. Her favorite food is eggs - any stj lo. DQNNA DOUGLAS - our quiet girl with the big smile, enjoys Chinese food, TOM111 - and dislikes homework. Donna ' s ambition is to.A ' become a secretary. LINDA FERN - enjoys Kraft spaghetti dinner and hopes to become an artistic foresranger . Her only gripe, besides certain ' people, is washing dishes. JEAN FRANCIS - 9-U s ski champion enjoys horses, all sports, including boys. Jean ' s favorite saying is Oh Brian! ' and heY ambition i§ to travel constantly. SCOTT FRULLING - Scottie - one of Vanier ' s geniuses, enjoys hamburgers, pepsi and his homemade bubble-gum. Scott’s ambition is to become an educated janitor. RANDY GREENE - sometimes called Boob”, enjoys girls (especially NB 9-1) hut dislikes parents in general. His ambition is ' ' to be¬ come a hot-rodder, but if he d rives a car like he d rives a scooter, he ' ll not be around long enough to enjoy his favorite pork-chops and turkey. ' Kis favorite saying is Excuse me kind ’seuer ' HOWARD HENINGER - Howie is usually saying Well I guess 1 , as he picks up his binder every morning from the floor. He hopes to become an engineer and his favorite food, is fruit. He .likes all girls and dislikes spinach and rhutabagas (turnip to you). PETER INGS - Our forest ranger Pete likes fishing and hunting. His pet peeve is homework and his favorite expression is Well I guess, HELEN LEE - Terry likes chop suey. Her favorite saying is for crying in the sink and she wants to marry a millionaire, namely Bill . BRIAN LEHMAN - Eriney can always be heard saying Stop flapping your gums . His present oc cupation is chasing girls and eating steak and sweet and sours.. 9-U ' s eligible bachelor hopes to become a commercial artist, DONNA MCMILLAN - likes dancing and boys. Like help is her favorite saying and her pet hate is homework. She intends to be a foot-washer in Egypt. JACKIE MOORCROFT - who likes boys (that ' s soft-pedalling-a verb), also enjoys hamburgers and Chinese food. Her ambition is to be a stewardess and Jackie ' s favorite saying is Oh shucksl MARGARET MORRISON - Pete , our future secretary, is among the ' ’normal’ of Vanier in her choice of chicken - and, of course, she likes boys. CLAUDIA MURRAY - Clyde , who wants to-marry a, millionaire and ' commit the perfect crime, is forever saying son a moe gun . This bright kid’s favorite food is hamburgers and chips. She has no pet peeves and she enjoys all sports. GEORGE PENMAN - likes cars and hopes to become a mechanic. George’s favorite food is banana-cream pie and his favorite expression is Don ' t panic I HERBERT POILE - enjoys watching T.V. and reading mystery stories. He says they are especially good during math class. His ambition is to become a forest ranger. RON RAYBOULD - known as Tubs , Pops or Mr. Fixit , Ron enjoys hamburgers. His favorite T.V. program is 77 Sunset Strip. In future years he hopes to become a mechanic, ELLEN SISLEY - our future hairstylist, enjoys boys, Darryl, and more boys. At present she is on a diet and doesn ' t want her fav¬ orite food mentioned. Her favorite hobby is chewing gum and her pet peeves are those teachers who catch her at it. RON ST. LOUlb - enjoys an occasional banana-split, likes girls and hopes to ' become a lawyer. His favorite saying is Don ' t panicl BOB TUFF - Well I guess , says Tuffie munching on his hamburger and chips. His ambition is to be a doctor. RICHARD TURNER - Although Richard can ' t decide among his favorite sayings, he is very definite as to his pet peeve - which is homework He hopes to become a skin diver and his favorite food is fruit. LARRAINE VETTESE - Big Red ' s future ambition is to marry a million aire. She is always yelling across the aisles Bri-i-yan . Her pet peeve is dirty combs and her favorite expression - But honey . Red likes boys, boys, and more boysl LAIRD WATT - one of 9-U ' s most eligible hunks of man, likes girls plus. He doesn ' t have a favorite saying, believing that actions speak.... Hence his wink directed at all the girls. His ambition is to be a mechanic. JOHN WORTON - 9-U ' s master-mind, can usually be found at the back of the room doing something he shouldn ' t be doing. Believe it or not is his favorite expression and his favorite food is strawberry shortcake. He plans to be a dentist in the future - I wonder why? BILL HAMILTON - besides his hobby J.D.9-3, Bill enjoys hamburgers and movies. Bill ' s ambition is to get through school. A. Atkin L. Blumenschein l. Bolt J. Hamilton q. Claiter H. Golunski b. Grabinsky c. Russell D. Culling D. Dyson N. Metheral D. Miller B. Howell Hansen S. O ' Bray ] Ramsay Jim Ricciuti D. Murphy R. Milpacher P. Chaba A. Smeltjer B. Smith L. Tweedale R Tyler B. Whitworth L. Wolkoff j. Baptie B. Blackley D. Bor ley J. Connick r. Ditchfield I. Dyraent T. Garnett L. Green D. Engen D. Goulder D. Knapp G. Moore [ Util L 9 m 4 jafiL G. Bukowicki F. Adams L. Cipperley G. D ' Amico Ditchfield Dyler Lachmuth L. Lachrmith Germans A. Hughes J. Scott S. Sokolan W. Robson M. Muller S. Woods B. Staples C. Watson W. Turner R. Tooth D. Galvin R. French P. Anderson T. Bertsch 1 r — H jr M Mk JB, 1 ■ 4B ■ i... R W? J r J. Schoptf T _ s rfe i d K. St. Louis S. Weir T. Wallens [J. Wilts E. Wiltzen D. Morgan B. Morrison R. Ovenden j. Oviatt R. Petch F. Ryan £f -- 4 H rh ¥■ O Jk Kingdon Jones M. Jessen J. McCaw T. Mannix J. Marsden D. Phelps W. Pickering b. Poffenroth B. Mochuk D. Nielsen T. Nielsen L, Stella s. Thomson R. Wilson T. Scott Setter L. Reiber B D. Welke B. Elisoff X. Goodale CUPID CAPERS LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! gd— l rilSIlll ■ - w , fl H 1 W i ► I ■ifl HT «11 fl v ' i ' vS B K ' : 1 SfJ IL’dffl mL ■- U i ii , w , d S M r -- - ----- ' r . ip r - mr IB 0 0 c Frill 1 p. Goodman ’V ' B. Ore f S. Gusell K. Feninger J� Hogan G. Jacklin x W J _ r |L 4. - i H NAME DONNA ASHE : AUDREY ATKIN LESLIE BLUMENSHEIN LINDA BOLT PATSY CHABA GEORGINA C MITER- BRIAN CRYER • i DAVE DYSON DOROTHY CULLING ROD FORRY HEIDI GOLUNSKI BETTY GRABINSKY JANIS HAMILTON PAUL HANSEN BOB HOWELL TRY LA JONES TRUDY MERCER NORM METHERAL DON MILLER RUDI MILPACHER DON MURPHY RICKY NELSON BILL PIESCHEL JOANNE RAMSAY JIM RICCIUTI CAROL RUSSEL BATHIE SMITH : ARDENA SMELTZER LINDA TWEEDALE RON TYLER LORRAINE WALCOFF BRIAN WHITWORTH STAN BREZICKI CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - VIII-7 AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION Teacher Secretary Air Stewardess Hair Stylist Millionaire’s Wife Teacher Hobo Playboy Nurse Sportsman Hairdresser Secretary Hairdresser Naval career Mechanic Raise horses Nurse Garbage Collector Motel Owner Doctor Mechanic Engineer Hockey Player Dancing Teacher Forest Ranger Airline Stewardess Teacher Dress Designer Lawyer Scientist Nurse Man Banker Neat-ohI Oh fiddlesticksl Yankee-doodle-dandyl Tough toenails I Gee wbizickersl Oh sh - ugarl Hi chickt Hi chickl I don ' t know . Farmerl Cha-cha-chal Oh crumbl Gol-leyl Farmerl Goodness gracious I Oh shuttlebugsl Crumb-applel Oh troshl Farmerl Oh sisterl oodness graciousl Bull dustl Is that right? Be a good kidl No kiddinl Gee whizl I ' m a reall Tough luckI Good griefl For Pete sakel NeakyJ Take offI I don ' t know . CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - VIII-9 NAME AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION JUDY BAPTIE Millionaire ' s Wife Take offt JO-ANNE BAR Teacher Oh hecki JUDY BEZOVIE Nurse Too badl BONNIE BUCKLEY Dancer Be on your toest DELOYCE 1 ' ORLEY Interior Decorator Oh hecki JERRY CHANG ' Disc Jockey Yuhl JANICE CONNICK Millionaire ' s Wife Aw nutsl DARLENE DAY Nurse Oh fudgel ROPERT DITCHFIEID Pilot Let ' s flyI INEZ DYKENT Secretary Take offt DANA ENGEN Air Hostess Tough luckl JOAN FREED Nurse I am sickl TERESA GARNETT Ice Skater Yupl DAVID GOULDER Educated Bum Who likes school? LINDA GREEN Dietician Oh, not BRIAN KNAPP Pilot Muck offI DANIEL KNAPP ' Rancher You dumb horse l - HECTOR ’LLOYD Farmer Oh, sol SUSAN MacLENNAN Secretary Love a duckl MARY McGEACHAN . Airline Stewardess Oh brotherl GORD McLSOD Pilot Can it Mackl GLENDA MOORE Singer Well, ain ' t people nice DENNIS MORGAN Civil Engineer Dig that! BRIAN MORRISON Politics Dumb farmerl RON OVENDEN ' Mounted Policeman Gee whillikersl JOYCE OVIATT Recreational Director Helpl ROSALIND PATCH Pianist Smarten upl JAMES SCHOPFF ; . Millionaire Take off and die rightl 1 THEO SOMMERFELD Pilot, , Get lostl KEN ST. LOUIS. . Teacher, Good thinkingl SHEILA WEIR Air Stewardess Shut upl TED W3LLENS Married, Man You said, not met HUGH WILTZE ' Pilot Aw come onl ERIC WILTZEN � Lawyer Bug offl CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - VIII-11 NAME AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION FRANK ADAMS SHARON BOLT GERALD BUKOWICKI BEVERLEY BURROWS NOLA CARLSON LYNNE CIPPERLEY GEORGE D ' AMICO BILL DITCHFIELD ANN DYLER SYD7IA GODFREY VALERIE GRANGE RON HERMANS DOUG GRAY ANN HUGHES GERALD KEEPING LENORE LACHMJTH BILL LENZ PENNY McNEIL MARIANNE MULLER JOSE ROA BILL ROBSON JIM SCOTT LINDA SCHULTZ JAMES SIDNEY SHARON SOKOLAN BONNIE STAPLES CHARLES SVEUSON RON TOOTHE WAYNE TURNER CAROL WALKEY SYLVIA WIC-LE SHARON WOODS Floriculturist Housewife P.M. of India Hired. Gun Teacher in boys 1 Educated Beatnik Hunter Pilot Air Stewardess Premier of Russia Gollyl Oh manl Follow Indiansl Stick ’em upl school Holy crumb1 Just the coolest manl Son of a gunl You ' re nutsl Oh shootl Oh goshl Marry a Millionaire Scientist Wall-streeter Air Stewardess Architect Teletype Operator Draftsman Marry a 70-yr-old millionaire Y.M.C.A. Instructor Test Pilot Architect Hockey Player Housewife Oh shootl Oh goshl Oh that’s nicel Sneakyl Oh manl Oh you bratl Holy cowl Carpenter Buskins Player Cigarette Girl Civil Engineer Dog Catcher Animal Scientist Galoon Girl Marry a Texas Oilman Air Stewardess Just dreamyl Aw Gee l Sneakyl Come onl Crumbl You make me sickl Where were you when the brains were passed out? I wonder why. ” ell I euess notl Heckl Cotton pickerl Big deal I Take offl You ' re funny - but your face beat you to itl Ditums l CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - VIII-13 NAMES PAT ANDERSON TWILA BERTSCH BILL DYLER BERNICE ELISOFF WILDA FERN RON FRENCH DAVID GALVIN YVONNE GOODALE BEVERLEY GREF SHIRLEY GUZELLA KAREN HENNINGER JEAN HOGAN GEORGE JACKLIN MARILYN JESSEN GLYNDA JONES BOB KIN®ON BRIAN LOUW TERRY MANNIX JACKIE I-VRSDEN JOHN McCAW BETH MOCHUK DON NIELSON TWYLA NIELSON LINDA PALMER DON PHELPS WENDY PICKERING BARRY POFFENROTH LYLE REIBER BRYNE SARGENT LYNNE SETTER TIMOTHY SCOTT LARRY S TEL LA SUSAN THOMSON DAVE WELKE AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION Nurse Unc Institutrice Hot-rod Builder Teacher Millionaire 1 s Wife Civil Engineer Doctor Millionaire ' s Wife Stewardess Teacher Millionaire ' s Wife Marry a rancher Electrician Teacher Stewardess or Teacher Phone Co. Employee Mechanical Engineer Veterinarian Stenographer Athlete Stenographer Hot-rod Mechanic Teacher Stenographer Athlete Teacher Psychiatrist Doctor Architect Veterinarian Veterinarian Hot-rod Builder Return to Scotland Hot-rod Builder It figuresl Ah frerel Cool cat, dadl Keep your hands to yourselfl I don ' t know, Natchl I piossl Gee Wizeckersl Like so many rough bananasl Jimminyl Make like a bird and flock offt Dig that crazy cool catI Ah shortyl Likewisel Go fall off a pierl Oh geesi - unpredictable - Holy cowl Weill Get lost Jr. Holy cowl Oh nutsl Sugar1 Dry up and blow awayl Oh geesi Scrudl Aw shut upl Who knows? Darling. Gee whizl No commentl Oh surel Aye l (censored) R. Boyack M. Burket P. Breakenridge R. Breakenridge J. Clarke B. Chang D. Clipshara Crawford s. Dobson R. Garnett K. Gillihara R. Gladish T. Goodwin D. Metcalfe Mochuk P. Guinn S. Jacklin G. Mather L. Maxie C. Nelson B. Phillips B. Porter B. Ryder G. Sheir A. van Boeschoten M. louskow K. Williams C. Boychuk S. Campbell L. Downe C. Hall C. Henders L. Henderson L. Gloer R. Mackey S� McAdam J G. Lehr I. Mitchell D JQv ' ■ ' ■ JBMr jN| ’ v a M S w Jk B M W s ff V P. van der Veer B. van Weenen s. Williams J. Wood J. Valleau G. Rimmer A. Apperley L. Chambers V. Allred D. Benjamin T. Colvin B. Dickie p. Fairbanks D. Harvey p. Hoetger J. Kendrick J. Kinghorn D. Langston p. Luxton p. Marshall Q. Moorcroft D Morey J. Murphy l. Nielsen T. Preston B. Robertson H. Rottraann R. Sargent Schreiber Van Loon V. Vettese D. Webster S. Wolton B. Taylor P. Wuntke L. grille D. Bates J. Anderson D. Berry R. Betcher D. Boulton G. Burrows W r [S] ) m u -i CI 7 vf |L 1 Jil !■ J V V y JL y Ik : 4mm f M. Morris J. Ricciuti { 1. Sanders Q. Sokolan A. Thomas A. Tuff J. Carr Deshamais R. Butler R. Chambera R. Cornell C. Dean R. Huehold A. Johnson L� Kwiat E. Dodge E. Grabinsky K. Holm D. Prince b. Robinson Logan E. Patera C. Murie S. Potts E. Skinner J. Trevelyan p. Vaughan G. Walder K. Walker J. Wilson l. Wollen G. Baumgardt W. Bentson o. Blssett B. Boleychuk S. Ducarme l. Findlater L. MacDonald C. Fjetland S. Grant K. Grose J. Hamilton W. Harris M. McDonald S. Maier J. Sprouse K. Stewart S. Maier IF G. Lehr M. M. Stewart q. stobie B. Thompson D. Wellens J. Wolton L. Green CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - VII-6 NAME RICHARD BOYACK PHILIP BREAKENRIDGE RICH AID BREaKENRIDGE MARTHA BURKET BONNIE CHANG JULIA CLARKE DONALD CLIPS! AM ' FRANK CRAWFORD SHARON DOBSON LINDA DOYLE TERRI-DAILE EDWARDS DARRYL EMERSON JOHN FOSTER ' JO ANNE GALLOWAY RALP U GARNET PAT GUINN WAYNE GIFFORD KEVIN GILL TEAM RON GLADTSH ROBERT GOLL TOM GOODWIN SUE-ANNE JACKLIN GREG MATHER LINDA MAXIE DONNA METCALFE JANICE MOCHUK CARL NELSON BEVERLEY PHILLI S FETTY J’liN PORTER BRYAN RYDER GEORGE SHEIR ALICE VAN BOESCFOTEN KATHLEEN ’’ILL I AMS J EARLENE YOUSKOW AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION Teacher Football Player Millionaire Aiirline Stewardess . Nurse Aiirline Stewardess Pilot Deep Sea Diver Wife of Millionaire Horse Rancher School Teacher Newspaperman Aimbulance Driver Airline Stewardess } Park Commissionaire ' Millionaire Chemist Doctor Airline Pilot .Doctor Playboy R.C.M. ' . DonH be stupidt Cha-cha-chat Aw heckt Hi stupidt Look, ya stupid nutl Gee l Holy horsesl I don t knowl (censored) Don 1 ! bug tie l Listent That right? Sheeshl Aiw, quit it willyat Gee you re stupidt Jimminy cricket! Use your headt Climb a tree and branch offt Holy mackeral, what a bar: of bones I guess - eh? Uh School Teacher Forest Ranger Nurse Ballot Phooeyt Wiggle my tail and call me shivers’ Teacher Solly chollyl Aiirline Stewardess School Teacher P.E. Teacher School Teacher Axrl ' ne Stewardess Truck Driver for Goss Oh brotherl Stupiet Oh jeepersl Great scottl Good grieft Sons Hey stupidt No ambition Beat it Giffordl Aiirline Stewardess Oh, cindy! School Teacher Brotherl Secretary of P.C.A.F. Huht CLASS RIOGRAFHIES - VII-8 NAi ' E if 1. AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION ROSS APPI®LEY ■ - ■ Veterinarian Holy mackeral ' l EDWARD B AKER, • � Doctor Holy mackeral1 CLIFFORD POTCJTUK Scientist Like man you ' re way outl STAXING CAMPBELL Mountio Rennet ROBERT OEIMKALL Mountio Blow upt LINDA DOWN, ; ■ ;Stewardess Good heavenst P TRICK DOYLE Policeman Egad, what a cadi MELVIN FRASER Horse Rancher ■ You give. LLOYD GLOER Technician Aw shucksl CAROL HALL Secretary Tallyho dear old dad, CAROL BENDERS Nurse Oh crumbt LAURIE HENDERSON Archeologist Tim telling youl CAROL HUNT Private Secretary- Good heavensl PATRICIA LEOGATE School Teacher Drop doadl GLORIA LEHR Stewardess Shut-upt ROSS MACKEY Veterinarian Get lostl SUSAN McADAY Nurse Oh, formerl JAi ' ES McLELLAND Doctor Ef;adst LIN MITCHELL Engineer Aw hec.kl DONALD MOREY ; Enrincer You coonl MAXINE MORRIS Advertiser Hey, you yuysl JANIS RTCCHITT Stenographer Heckl HAROLD SANDERS, Veterinarian Rats 1 GERALD SOKOL ON r ; Scientist Rough tough cream ouff with a sour, cream topping ARLENE T ' TOILS ' Doctor Brain balli ALLAN TILT ’ , lili tary C olio ye Horse feathers 1 SHARON UNOAR Nurse Beans 1 GERALD ROHMER Farmer Shut upt CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - VII-10 NAME AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION VANCE ALLRED : Hockey Player Like, wow dadl ARLENE APPSRLEY Stewardess Oh horrors 1 DOUG BAIRD Pilot Cripesl DOUG BENJAMIN. ' P.E. Teacher (Foot¬ ball player) Aw hocki LINDA. CHAMBERS Airline Stewardess Oh jeepcrsl TOM COLVIN Hockey Player Gee, I don ' t know. BARRY .11 OKIE : Train Engineer Grab a brainI PAUL , FAIRBANKS. Model Oh darling DARREL ' HARVEY Scientist Well I guess eh? RAINER HOETGER. Pilot Well I guess eh? JUDY KINGHORN i Hairdresser Holy mackorall JIM KENDRICK Mounted Policeman What a nutI DIANNE LANGSTON Nurse Goodness me I BILL LUXTON . Good Sportsman No dice! SB RON MAIER : Nurse Do you think it ' ll work? ROBERT MARSHALL Diver Oh manl GERALD MOORCRAFT Pilot Take offI DALE MOREY Scientist Search me I JANETTE MURPHY Nurse Don ' t that drive ya? LORRAINE NIELSON School Teacher Isn ' t that cute? ERMA OST i Airline Stewardess Oh not SANDRA PLATT i Pediatrician Oh fiddlet TED FRESTON : To reduce Imp I HEINS1ROTHMAN Big Game Hunter Man oh goel RANDY SIR,GENT Scientist Holy c row I ELLA SCHREIBERI Nurse (baby) Big dealt BRENDA TAYLOR Teacher Gee whizt BOB VAN LOON Manager Beat itl VICKI VETTESE Hairdresser Smellst DOUGLAS WEBSTER Scientist I ' m bellin ' ya. SHANNON MOLTEN Teacher Heavens t PETER WUNTKE Electronic Engineer Geesl LINDA WYLLIE Airline Stewardess I ' m tellin ' l CUSS BIOGRAPHIES - VII-12 NAME JO-ANNE ANDERSON DONNA BATES DAVID BERRY REINHARD BETCHER DONALD BOULTON GEORGIA BURROWS . JO-ANNE CARR BOB CHAMBERS : RAYMOND CORNELL COLLEEN DEAN DIANNA DGSHARNAIS ALLEN DICK ETHEL DODGE ELEANOR GUBINSKY KENNY HOLM ROSE HUEHOLD ALLEN JOHNSON LAWRENCE KWIAT GORDON LEHR MURRAY LOGAN CAROL MURIE LY ' G T E PETERS DOUG PRINCE SHIRLEY POTTS BEVERLEY ROBINSON ELLA SKINNER ■■ JO-ANNE TREVELYAN; KEITH WALKER GORDON WALDER PETER VAUGHAN JANIS WILSON LESLIE WOLLEN AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION Missionary Nurse Cartoonist .Policeman Private Eye Gee, don ' t ask me I Catfishl Who - me? Shuckinsl Well I guess Millionaire ' s Stewardess Anything you Private Secretary Farmer Lawyer Teacher Hairstylist Millionaire Nurse eh? say. ' Stewardess Civil Engineer Stewardess Millionaire Neuclear Physicist Aviator Fireman Stenographer Druggist Agriculturist Secretary Movie Columnist Teacher Stewardess Veterinarian .Electronic Engineer Electronic Engineer Bookkeeper Pediatrician Crikkyl Aw hockl SheeshJ Be quiet Allanl Oh fish I Aw Gees I Your generosity overwhelms me I All that junkl Aw fundgel Buzz off I Smarten upl Once a brain can ' t complain. Yeh, yebl Cotton-pickinl Heavensl Oh jeepsl Creepersl Oh girlI Real cool daddyoj That ' s a laughl Oh fishl Oh my gracious aunt Matildal Grab a brain willya? Heavens to Mcrgetroidl Wake up and die rightt Smarten up and drop deadl CLASS BIOGRAPHIES - VH-lg NAME GAIL BAUi-lGARDT WAYNE PENSON OLIVE BISSETT BRIAN BOLEYCHUK SHIRLEY DUCARMB LIMA FINDLATER CONNIE FJETLAND SHARON GRANT KEN GROSE LYLE GREEN JOHN HAMILTON WAYNE HARRIS ROBERT LANG Leslie McDonald SHERWOOD I1AIER SHIRLEY MAIER marie McDonald SHIRLEY OST RICHARD REM JUDY SPROUSE KEN STEWART MIKE STEWART GORDON STOBIE BETTY THOMPSON DONNA WELLENS JIM WQLLON AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION Nurse in Hawaii Lawyer Secretary or housewife Girl-catcher Saloon-worker Mechanic Airline Stewardess Stewardess Playboy Chief Naval Officer Hot-rodder Premier Engineer Custom King Hair Stylist Stewardess Nurse Scientist Stenographer Hired Gun Veterinarian Test Car Driver Dog-catcher School Teacher Champion ' Miler 1 Ye gadsl Lay off! Oh, nuts on you! Beat it buddyl Oh I knowI Oh my goshl You like that eh? So what - what about it? Take offl Hi honey1 Get lostl Hey buddyl Fiddle-jinksl Hey you big nutl Go look at that rodl You’d like that, wouldn ' t ya? Holy cowl Oh beans l Uphl Oke Dokel My gun ' s the bestl Hi cutiel Nervous manl Oh dam itl Oh crumbsl Go jump in a lakel EARLY CONSTRUCTION of Georges P. Vanier Junior High School OFFICIAL OPENING 1 . 2 . 3. h. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 1U. 15 . GEORGES P. VANIER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Nov, 16, I960. PROGRAMME O ' CANADA Chairman’s Remarks Invocation Introduction of the Platform Party Choir - I Vow to Thee My Country Mr, A.G. Wilcox Rev, E.A. Justice Mr. A.G. Wilcox Grade IX Greetings from Calgary Council of Home School Associations Greetings from Highland Park Community Assn. Mrs. W.L. McAdam Mr. J.R. Brown Violin Solo - Concerto in A Minor - Vivaldi First Movement Greetings from the Calgary School Board and Presentation of Keys Message from the Architect Lori J. Suelzle Mr. T.J. Hitchcock Mr. J.K. Shedden Violin Solo - Cathedral Bells - Kreisler Lori J. Suelzle Introduction of the Guest Speaker Address Choir 1. Kerry Dance - Solo Part (James McClelland) 2. All Through the Night (with Descant) 3. School Song - Vanier Soloist (Ron Ovenden) Introduction of the School Staff Mir. H.E. Panabaker Chief Justice C.J, Ford Glee Club Mr. D.J. Davies Official Opening of the School Mr. R. Warren THE QUEEN CHAIRMAN ' S REMARKS - OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE SCHOOL Honored guests, ladies and gentleman. Our school is honored by the presence of so many distinguished guests who have been generous enough to give up what might have been a .free evening in order to participate in the official openipg of this beautiful school. On behalf of the staff I wish to thank you for contributing to the suc¬ cess of what is to us a very special evening. To the parents of our students and to our other guests, I would like to extend a warm welcome to the Georges P. Vanier Junior High School. We appreciate your presence, too, and hope that we will be able to make you feel very glad you came. The staff and students are intensely proud of this beautiful school. One little girl expressed her feelings to a teacher by saying, I ' m just bugs about Vanier Schooll I think the rest of us feel much the same way too. The co-operation of the students and their bubbling enthusiasm are surely an expression of appreciation for the wonderful surroundings in which they attend school. I say this quite sincerely and not because my present staff is in the audience but because I want you to know the teachers in this school work longer hours and do it more willingly than any group with whom I have v eep associated in the past 20 years in Calgary. Everyone seems determined to live up to the high standard found in the build¬ ing itself. Without saying it in so many words, students and staff . alike seem to have accepted a motto which might very well say Only the best is good enough for our schooll You can see expression of this spirit on the soccer field, in the gymnasium, at the school social evening, in our assemblies, and even in the conduct j- n . our corridors where students are not required to change classes in lines. I am sure you will find this spirit in the numbers performed by our students on this program. It is a wonderful thing to have a fine school building, to ,have industrious teachers, to have enthusiastic, pupils, to have a central administration anxious to help in any way it can but these are not enough to ensure the success of the Georges P. Vanier School, Perhaps it is unfortunate that we cannot -succeed alone but make no mistake about it - a school cannot succeed without the active support of the parents and the community. By ourselves, we can be no more effective than a hockey team without a goal tender. We invite you, the parents., to be the goalie for Vanier School, With your help we can develop into one of the fi nest schools in this city but without . it, there are serious limits to what we can achieve. Perhaps you are thinking - just what can I do to help? There are several things. 1. Do not be too quick to judge what the teachers in your school are trying to accomplish. Be assured the teachers are doing everything in their power to make Vanier one of the best schools in the city. The initial months in any new school are filled with problems. It takes a little time to resolve them, and teachers appreciate a little extra patience and understanding. We pub¬ licly thank you for the wonderful support ' we have had so far. 2. Learn ps much as you can about the school propram, its ob¬ jectives, and how it operates. 3. Organize some kind of an association of your own choice at an early date and then support its meetings where you can learn the things I have just mentioned. An opportunity to do this will be provided early in December. Come to .meeting and then support the organization of your choice. lu Accept this personal invitation from me and one on behalf of the staff to bring to our attention any problems, any questions, or any misunderstanding you may have or that might develop and come to the school where we can discuss them ' together and work out plans that will benefit your children. Be assured that 1 , we .. have their best interests at heart and that we stand ready at all times to help in any way we can. The school telephone num¬ ber is available by calling the School Board exchange. I invite you to phone the school secretary to make an appointment to meet us, to get to know us better, and feel free at any time to bring any difficulties into open discussion with any of us. 3. Encourage your children to take full advantage o ' f all the educational opportunities offered in the school. We give volun¬ tary extra instruction every morning 8:20 to 8:50 and when nec¬ essary we keep those who need to do extra work from 3:30 to U:00 p.m. Together with your children, plan worthwhile goals that they can reach and then help them achieve those goals through good study habits regularly exercised at home every school night. We teach them at school but part of the learning must take place at home under some form of parental supervision. 6. And lastly - uphold the school in the eyes of your children. Make regular attendance and punctuality important to them. Make them realize they are working for themselves, not to please us. Constantly stress the importance to them of having an education in our modern world and stress the need for achieving at the highest level of which the student is capable. In conclusion, may I sum up briefly by s?ying ' - the success of any school depends upon teamwork - upon students, teachers, and parents working together towards common and worthwhile objectives. Will you join our team and together we will make this one of the finest schools in Calgary and in so doing will provide the best possible educational experience for your children. Front - 2nd Row 3rd Row Uth Row E. Wiltzen, S. Allred, K. Churchill, T. Apperley, B. Cryer, A, Jensen, D. Phelps. - J. Bezovie, L. Cipperley, B. Tuff, W. Wiltzen, J. Scott, D. Dyson, M. Morris, S. Williams, A. Apperley, A. Van Boeschoten, J. Clarke, T.D. Edwards. - E. Anderson, N. Burket, L. Findlater, C. Stoke3, D. Boulton, C. G rabinsky, B. Leew, B. Ryder. - R. Greene, R. Herron, G. Ellis, Mrs. Acton, G. McLeod, L. McDonald, B. Sargent, J. Sokolan. CHEER LEADERS Front - Back - Missing Front - W. Wiltzen, R. Tooths, K. Benjamin, K. Gilliham, J. Sokolan. 2nd - R. French, J. Scott, L. Tweedale, T. Apperley, A. Jensen, D. McLeod. 3rd - T. Scott, A. Dyler, D. Day, N. Metheral, S. Allred, K. Churchill, W. Patterson. Uth - B, Sargent, A. Hughes, V. Edwards, P. Lefebvre, B.J, Munro, D. Boulton, R. Apperley B. Ryder. £th - C. Murray, S. Sokolan, J. Carr, J. Tuff, Mrs. Acton. Mroi i xusMTI J. Valleau, M. Morris, G. Burrows, L. Tweedale, M. Hepburn, A. Jensen, N. Burket, E.J. Munro, V. Edwards, C. Murray, - C. Grabinsky, S. Allred, T. Apperley, J. Bezovie. HOME EC. CLUB EXECUTIVE T. Bertsch, P. Anderson, L. Henderson Back - A. Apperley, S. Williams, B. Phillips, K. Williams, J. Clarke, T.D. Edwards, P. Leggate. Front - T. Jones. Bade - R. Melpacher, B. Sargent, Mrs. Ungstad, B. Lenz, P. Vaughn. Middle - T. Mannix, B. Porter, M. Logan, G. Walter, P. leggate, C. Russel. Front - J. Clarke, D. Langston, D. Wellens, T.D. Edwards. MAJORETTES FIRST STUDENTS ' COUNCIL SECOND STUDENTS ' COUNCIL ARTS CRAFTS CLUB PRESS CLUB (Left) STAMP CLUB (Right) PIONEER CLUB (Left) VISUAL AIDS CLUB (Right) Back Row - Kiss E. Ruark, J. Mochuk, A. Van Boeschoten, P. Quinn, T, Bertsch, D. Langston, D, Metcalfe, R. Gladish. Front Row - J. Foster, B.J. Porter, R. Toothe, D. Clipsham, K. Williams, T, Goodwin. Back Row - Mr. MacLean, B. Van Loon, T. Scott, R. Litchfield, B. Ellaby. Second - B. Ditchfield, D. Benjamin, R. Milpacher, T. Wellens. Front - L. Kwiat, G. Jones, B. Elisoff, P. c ' oodman, D. Morey. Back Row - Mrs. McCullough, L. Cathro, L. Vettese, T. Sneddon, R. Herron, Mr. Daviea. 2nd Row - Y, Apperley, E. Wiltzen, W. Wiltzen, C. Murray, J. Porter Front - W. Camire, B. Ryder, P. Hansen, C. Wright. Back Row - F. Adams, T. Wellens, B. Lenz, L. Reiber, T. Scott, N. Whyte, f R. Milpacher. Second - R. Tyler, R. Garnett, R. Marshall, H. Sanders, 0. Sokolan, R. Hoetger, S. Campbell, D. Harvey, W. Gifford. Front - R. Mackay, D. Baird, G. Jones, B. Elisoff, P. Goodman, P. Wuntke, G. Sheir. Absent - 0. Moore, R. Ovenden, D. Wellens. C L U B 5 LIBRARY (left) PATROLS (right) Back - Mr. Bickell, D. Moray, I. Mitchell, J. Hamilton, T. Goodwin, S. Campbell, H. Saunders, W. Gifford, M. Logan, R. Gladish, P. Vaughn, P. Goodman, 0. Mather, Drinkall. K. Holm, L. Kwiat, B, Gref, C. Watson, R. Ditchfield, 2nd Row - B. Taylor, K. Williams, A. Van Boes- S. Godfrey, L. Wolkoff, B. Elisoff, R. Milpacher, choten, V. Vettese, S. Wolton, S.A. Jacklin, B. Lenz, B. Sargent, T. Scott, B. Ditchfield, F. Adams. K. Qilliham. Front - J. Wolton, R. Hoetger, B. Ellaby, B. Dickie, J. McLelland. GRADE VIII RECORDERS ENSEMBLE GROUP D. Day, G. Claiter, S, Potts, C. Stokes J, Etherington, J.A, Carr, D, Patch, R. Petch, R. McCullough, M, Lahnert, Mt 3. Duggan, K, Churchill, A, McLauchlin, J. Valleau. GRADE VII BOYS ' CHOIR ACCORDION TRIO GLEE CLUB ■1319 STUDENTS 1 COUNCIL The student council executives of Georges P. Vanier were elec¬ ted at school-wide assemblies as follows; Sept, to Jan, Feb, to June President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Girls ' Sports Rep.- Boys ' Sports Rep, - Yvonne Apperley Cathy Churchill Shelby Allred Eric Wiltzen Alice Jensen Bruce Cryer - Kim Benjamin - Ron Toothe - Kevin Gilliham - Geral-d Sokoland - Betty Jean Munro - Paul Lefebvre The main council body consisted of a president and a represen¬ tative from each room and a representative from each club. This council sponsored the first 8-9 social, Premier Prom , on November Uth and a Grade VII party one afternoon in December, They sponsored a shag and candysale for the Cheerleaders and Majorettes in Decem¬ ber and another shag in January, Our first council also contributed $10,00 for games.used in the lunchroom. The second council sponsored two 7-8-9 socials complete with a rock-and-roll band, The Esquires, An indoor carnival held at the firs£ of these socials helped to contribute some of the fhl.OO col¬ lected for cheerleaders ' costumes. The first year student councils of Georges P, Vanier Junior High School accomplished many worthwhile projects and should be congratulated for a job well donel GIRLS JUNIOR LEADERS The Junior Leaders have done very well.in helping to organize and to referee activities. The last elected executive-was: President - Val. Edwards; Vice-President - Claudia Murray; Secretary - Yvonne Apperley, The girls had a swimming party in February which was a areat success. The credit for all the training in leadership goes to the sponsor, Miss Lynden, CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders were fighting for Vanier with their cheers at the track meet and games. The squad is as follows: Nancy Burket (Captain), Georgia Burrows, Val Edwards, Carol Grabinsky (Co-captain), Betty Grabinsky, Marian Hepburn, Alice Jensen, Trudy Mercer, Marine. Morris, Betty-Jean Munro, Claudia Murray (President), Linda Tweedle, Janet Valeau, ? Through the year the girls had a candy sale to help raise money for their costumes. They all wish to give a special vote of thanks to all responsible for the money received in this regard. The girls especially appreciate the extra work put in by the sponsor, Miss Meyer, •REFEREES AND COACHES CLUBS The Referees Club, under the direction of Mr. Leavitt, has proven to be very Successful in the past year. Composed of about 30 members, this club met every Tuesday and Thursday after school.. The Coaches Club met every Tuesday and Thursday,..after the Referees Club. This club consisted of two members from each room, the coach and the assistant coach. We. all thank these clubs for the wonderful work they have done in learning the rules of basketball and learn¬ ing how to referee games. • MAJORETTES The Majorettes, under the direction of their sponsor Miss Leavitt, and captain Twyla Jones, have done very well. They con¬ tributed. some of their routines to •assemblies. The majorette squad is as follows: Arlene- Apperley, Sheila Brown, Julia Clarke, Colleen Dean, Inez Dyment, Terri-Dayle Edwards, Donna Heinzing, Judy Kinghorn, Patricia Leg-gate, Bev. Phillips, Joanne Ramsay. The girls held a candy sale as their money-raising project. PIONEER CLUB The Pioneer Club of the Inter-School Christian Fellowship was under the sponsorship of Miss Ruark and met every Tuesday night after school. Activities of the club have included discussions of problems, studies on the armour of the Christian, contests, and singing of hymns. Recreation, such as table-tennis and a bowling party, have been enjoyed. Following bowling, the group proceeded to Miss Ruark s home where Mr. Currie gave an interesting talk. Some members attended a day camp at Sundre during the Easter recess. This club was able to serve the school by making -a stage-setting and presenting a nativity scene for the Christmas Concert. The Pioneer Club has proven to be a very inspiring one and has provided experiences which will long be remembered by its members. • THE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB In the way of accomplishments in the Art Club, the members have worked with clay, made jewellry, and are now starting on cloth-dying projects. We, the members, with the help of our director, Mrs. Ungstad, hope to accomplish many more interesting and artful things in the remaining-months. Some of these things are: painting, drawing with charcoal, and carving, as well-as many other interesting crafts. This club meets every-Thursday night from 3:30 to 3:00 o ' clock. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Georges P. Vanier ' s first Home Economics Club was organized on October 3, 1959 under the sponsorship of Mrs. E.M. Ritchie, A number of visitors have visited the club during the year and have presented interesting and helpful talks, films, and demonstrations. Visitors and Speakers Miss Marilyn Meikle - Our school nurse related Canada ' s food rules to health and beauty. Mrs, Louise Bowlby - a Beauty Counsellor who spoke on Teenage Grooming and Make-up. Mir, Valleau of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. - presented a film on Figure Flattery through Optical Illusions, Miss Kirkland of the City of Calgary - demonstrated the Making of Chiffon Cakes. Miss Joyce McDonald of the Gas Company - demonstrated Candy Making. Miss Ann Kemaleguen of the McCall Pattern Corporation - gave very interesting talks to two afternoon classes on lines, color, and fabrics in the choice of clothing. Activiti es - The members prepared attractive window displays and bulletin-boards for the school opening on November 16, I960 and acted as ushers and guides. During the year, individual projects have been worked on in meetings. The Christmas smocking project was a happy one as the girls made Christmas aprons for their mothers. Staff teas have been planned and prepared “weekly and have been most successful, as well as appreciated by the staff-members. Extra help has been extended in club time to other members of Home Econ¬ omics classes who needed assistance in class projects. GIRLS ' TUMBLING CLUB The sponsor. Miss Lynden, did very well in teaching the girls new stunts and developing their skills and style. The girls did a routine for the Gympede which displayed their accomplishments. The members are: Arlene Apperley, Donna Ashe, Linda Bolt, Sharon Bolt, Laurel Clarke., Linda Doyle, Connie Fjetland, Ann Hughes, Alice Jensen, Marilyn Jessen,■Trudy Mercer, Maxine Morris, Claudia Murray, Linda Shultz, Ellen Sisley, Sharon Williams ' . ASSEMBLIES Sept, lij., I960 - The main purpose of this assembly was to present the staff as a whole to the student body. Sept. 21, i960 - Extra-curricular activities were introduced to the students by teacher sponsors. The commendable variety of club activities offered, promised to appeal to a wide variety of interests. .L : .Sept. 28, i960 - Camp aign speeches for Students ' Council elections were the order of the day. Oct. 21, I960 - A concert by the Lord Strathcona Horse Band offer¬ ed an enjoyable departure from the usual assembly. Students and staff members from neighboring schools were Vanier ' s guests on this occasion. Nov. 2, i960 - Mr. Basil Dean, publisher of the Calgary Herald -and the city editor, Mr. Sanburn, addressed the ' assembly and answer¬ ed questions about .the newspaper business. This served as a culmination to a newspaper project which had been operating in our school from the beginning of the term, Nov. 10, i960 - A serious and impressive Remembrance Day service was held and Rev. D.H. Parr of Northminster United’Church gave an inspiring address on the meaning of Remembrance Day. Dec. 21, i960 - The entire school gathered in the auditorium for carol-singing and an inspiring message was given by our principal, Mr. Wilcox. Jan. 18, 1961 - The Majorettes, under the direction of Miss Leavitt, and the Cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Meyer gave an impressive display of their skills. Jan. 29, 1961 - Uttering the fervent cry No petticoat government for the second term , Vanier ' s male candidates embarked on a series of persuasive speeches that swept all but one female opponent off the field. Feb. 8, 1961 - Mrs. Duggan ' s Glee Club and choirs provided us with several pleasing selections, followed by the introduction of Honor Roll and Improvement Roll students by the home room teach¬ ers. A pep rally by the Cheerleaders rounded off another enjoy¬ able assembly. Feb. 22, 1961 - To mark Brotherhood-Week, students and staff assembled to hear an address by the Rev. J. Collett of Mount Royal College. Basketball trophies were presented to winning teams• Mar. 8 and 19, 1961 - Group counselling assemblies were held for under-achievers, average performers, Honor Roll students and Improvement Roll students. Many students were inspired to achieve at their accepted standard, as .a result of these assemblies. Mar. 30, 1961 - The Easter assembly took the form .of a Variety Concert which displayed talent of a very high calibre. Mach credit is due Mrs. Duggan for her part in arranging this pro¬ gram. It consisted of: ballet dance by Bonnie Blackley, piano solo by Paula Fairbanks, highland dancing by Nancy Burket, vocal solo by Glenda Moore, accordion duet by Deloyce Borley and Jackie Marsden, recitation by Sharon Sokolan, community singing directed by Mr. Davies, and a display by the Cheer¬ leaders and Majorettes. SOCIAL EVENTS , The first year at Vanier saw mp-ny social events all of which were a great successl Premier Prom - the first social of the vear was enjoyed by the students of Grades VIII and IX. The program consisted of jives, with round danpes at intervals and interspersed with.enter¬ tainment by some of the students. Soft drinks and doughnuts were served, .During.the early part of the school year the Grade VII ' s held an afternoon social hich was highly su.ccessful. The outstanding social pvent of the year was the all-grades valentine social, Cupid Capers . The Esquires supplied the music for this event. Other activities included a checker tourna¬ ment, penny arcade, and fortune-telling, A vote of thanks is ex¬ tended The Esquires for contributing their share of profits to the Cheerleaders for new costumes, Leprechaun Leap , held March 17th with all grades attending, was another successful social event. Again we were favored with music by The Esquires and a checker tournament was held in the library. During the year there were a number of afternoon shags, and candy was sold to raise money for the Cheerleaders and Majorettes, One could say that the social life of our new school has been a great siiccess and contributed many happy occasions for the stu¬ dents to remember. SCHOOL SONG Vanierl Ever upward, ever soaringl Vani.erl Now our victory call is roaring. Steadfast and loyal in whate ' er we do Proudly we ' ll wave our colours gold and blue. Ohl Vanierl May our motto ever guide usl Faithful and truel . Vanierl C est l ' ecole que nous aimons Oui, Vanierl De plus on plus en haut, nous marchons Fideles, loyeux et fiers sommes nous. Nou portons en haut 1� standard d� or et de bleu Oui, Vanierl C’est l ' ecole que nous aimonsl C� est Georges P. Vanierl Words by Mr .Davies Music by Mrs. Duggan THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The Georges P, Vanier Horae and School Association -ot off to a good start in January with a panel discussion by Mrs, Duggan, Mrs, Acton, Mr. Davies and Mr, Leavitt, moderated by Mr, Wilcox, on Exploratory Subjects, Extra-curricular Activities and Classroom Grouping. The February meeting took- the form of Open House and a talk by Mr. Wilcox on report card interpretation. In March we had another interesting panel discussion in which five Grade IX students: Wendy Wiltzen, Shelby Allred, Robin Hood, Bruce Cryer and Bob Tuff participated, along with Mrs. Acton, Mrs. McAdam, Mr. Foster and Mr. Wilcox. Mr. Burket acted as moderator and the teenage topics under discussion wore: dating, home responsi¬ bilities, allowances and phone calls. The Grade IX students are to be congratulated on their mature approach to the questions, posed and their valuable contribution to the exchange of ideas. Many more interesting programs are in the offing for the Home and School Association and we plan to h ave- a share in the end of term awards to students. So here ' s to all in Vanier Junior High: Good, Better, Best Never let it rest ' Till your Good is Better • . And your Better estl Vanier Home School Assn. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Vanier ' s Christmas Concert, December 20th, commenced with an address by the chairman, Mr. Wilcox. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Duggan sang five selections with the audience joining in on the last three, Mrs. Acton ' s Grade VIII drama class presented a Santa Claus improvisation which was an hilarious success. All presentations, .in fact, were highly successful and deserv¬ ing of praise. They consisted of: a piano solo by Dorothy Boulton; songs by Mr. Davies ' French Carollers; an accordion trio by Pat Goodman, Deloyce Borley and Gerald Rimmer; : a pantomime Pa Puts Up the Christmas Tree by Mr. Davies ' Grade VIII drama class; Casey ' s Christmas by the Grade IX drama classes; piano solo by Neil Whyte; Nativity Scene by the Pioneer Club. The Glee Club closed the pro¬ gram with two selections, featuring Ron CJvenden and Ruth McCulloch as soloists. All agreed that Vanier ' s first Chris ' tmas Concert was a tremen¬ dous success, both in presentation and reception. MUSIC AND DRAMA NIGHT On March 21st, 1961, Vanicr held its first Music and Drama Night in the auditorium of the school. The purpose was to give students an opportunity to display thoir talents to a live aud¬ ience. The program consisted of: Grade VIII Recorders Grade VIII Play Boys ' Choir Ensemble Group Grade VIII Play Clarinet Solo Grade IX Play Glee Club Grade IX Play Now is the Month of Maying - directed by Mrs. Duggan. Hello Grandma - directed by Mr. Davies. Jolly Roger - Mrs. Duggan directing. Miss Downe accompanying. Little Polly Flinders , directed by Mrs. Duggan. Paul Wrecks the Car , directed by Mrs. Acton. Ron He mans. Abner Crane from Hayseed Lane , directed by Mr. Davies. The Early Morning , The Daffodils , directed by Mrs. Duggan, with Joy Clarke and Ruth McCulloch accompanying. Our Dream House , directed by Mrs. Acto .. GEORGES P. VANIER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES - June 2, 1961 The s chool auditorium was packed to capacity for Vanier ' s first Grade IX graduation. The class was made up of 121 graduates who entered in procession while their parents and friends stood in admiration at the exciting spectacle. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. McCulloch and the guests were welcomed by the principal, Mr. A.G. Wilcox. Mistress of Ceremonies for the occasion was Yvonne Apperley, winner of three awards and the first President of the Students’ Union in Calgary’s newest junior high school. Students’ speeches were of a very high calibre - Carol Stokes gave the class history, Joyce Stapleton expressed appreciation for the Home School Association and parents, Dorothy Boulton voiced appreciation for the staff, and Claudia Murray introduced the guest speaker. The valedictorian and only boy on the program was Robert Tuff, an outstanding student who received several awards during the evening. A number of beautiful trophies were donated to the school includ¬ ing the Calgary Herald Trophy which was presented by the Editor-in-Chief, Mr. Dick Sanburn, the Home School General Proficiency Trophy, the Home School Home Economics Trophy and the Home School Industrial Arts Trophy. Other donors included the Archie Wilcox Trophy for the boy Citizen of the Year, the Neil MacLean Trophy for the girl Citizen of the Year, the Acton-Davies Trophy for drama, the Florence Duggan Bursary for music, the McCullough-Davies Trophy for service, the Students’ Council Trophy for leadership, the Athletic Associa¬ tion Trophy for Athletes, the two school intramural trophies for boys and girls, and the school trophy for music. Each award winner was presented with an engraved cup as a memento of having won special distinction. The award win¬ ners were as follows; Scholastic - Diane Petc’n Scott Frulling; General Proficiency - Yvonne Apperley and Robert Tuff; Athletics - Alice Jensen Robert Tuffj Intramurals - Jean Francis and Melvin Goll; Leadership - Yvonne Apperley and Kim Benjamin; Home Economics - Dorothy Boulton; Industrial Arts - Bruce Cryer; Music - Carol Stokes; Special Music Bursary - Ruth McCulloch; Citizenship - Yvonne Apperley; Drama - Claudia Murray Brian Gimbel; Service - Wendy Wiltzen 0 The address to the graduates was given by Mr. Walter Kaasa, Director of the Recreation and Cultural Development Branch of the Department of the Provincial Secretary. Mr. Kaasa gave an inspiring talk that will be long remembered by the graduates and their parents who were privileged to hear his serious and thought-provoking address on modern times. After the speeches and presentation of awards, the graduates en¬ joyed an exciting social evening where they danced to the music of one of Calgary ' s most promising rock and roll bands The Esquires. A most successful evening drew to its close with a delightful turkey supper served by members of the Home School Association, ■ALL -5 Tf R 5 SENIOR ALL STAR BOYS BASKETBALL JUNIOR ALL STAR BOTS BASKETBALL Brian McNutt B. Ginibel, B. Lehman, D. McLeod, P. Lefebvre, B. Howell, J. McCaw, D. Phelps, R. Herron. B. Tuff, M. Goll, R. Forey, K. Harron, D. Dyson. SENIOR BOTS VOLLEYBALL (left) JUNIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL (right) W. Patterson, B. Lehman, D. McLeod, P. Lefebvre, R. Herron. M. Goll, K. Harron, A. Tuff, M. Fraser, B. Witworth, B. Tuff. BOYS JUNIOR SOCCER (left) BOYS SENIOR SOCCER (right) • ront - J. McCaw, B. Tuff, D. Phelps. 3ack - D. Benjamin, G. McLeod, A. Tuff, M. Goll, R. Hoetger, Front - K. Harron, B. Whitworth, D. McLeod P. Lefebvre, W. Patterson. Back - M. Fraser, R. Sanderson, G. Ellis, B. Goll, B. Gimbel, Y Apperl y, C. Murray, N. Burket A. Jensen, V, Edwards, J. Hansen, L. Kinnear. SENIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL S, Williams, S. Dobson, J. Clarice, D. Ashe, W. Wiltzen, M. Jessen, J. Bezovie, J. Valleau, T Mercer GIRLS TUMBLING B.J. Munro, Y. Apperley, C. Murray, A. Jensen, B. Burrows, J. Francis, L. Vettese. BOYS TUMBLING (right) ■ ' 1 JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL S. Williams, L. Setter, D. Ashe, M Jessen, J. Bezovie, A. Hughes, J. Valleau, M. Morris. -5 mRS SENICR GIRLS BASKETBALL -ALL JUNIOR GIRLS VOLLEYBALL CROSS COimTRT GIRLS K. Williams, B, Burrow, J. Francis BOTS GR. IX A BASKETBALL CHAMPS - 9-2 CROSS COUNTRT BOY ' S J. Wolton, D, Phslps, B. Tuff AIL STAR BADMINTON E. Wiltzen, C. Murray, P. Guinn, W. Gifford. K. St. Louis, P. Hansen, M. Fraser, D. Dyson, F. Adams. BOTS GR. II A BASKETBALL CHAMPS - 7-8 BOTS GR. VII B BASKETBALL CHAMPS - 7-15 BOTS GR. VIII SOCCER CHAMPS - 8-9 BOTS GR. IX SOCCER CHAMPS - 9-1 GOLF STARS J. Peebles, N. Metheral, E. Wiltzen, C-. Sheir GR. VIII VOLLETBALL CHAMPS ffi. VII VOLLETBALL CHAMPS - 7-8 GR. IX VOLLETBALL CHAMPS F L m l ■f ' W I GR. IX VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - 9-4 GR. VII VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS GE. VIII VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - 8-9 GR. VII BASKETBALL CHAMPS ®. VIII BASKETBALL CHAMPS GR. IX BASKETBALL CHAMPS 9-1 1 ' A § 9 a $ $ f r Ifwi |1 BXikYiJ � [f TB If WM n t Jn l r ri j G-y M-P£ D£ GIRLS ' SPORTS INTRA-MURALS All the girls have been doing very well in inter-class sports ' activities. Each room has been well r epresented in all activities, with the best team winning a trophy donated by one of the teachers, ■ ' WINNERS Volleyball Gr. IX - Room 1 (1st tournament) Gr. VIIL - Room 9 Gr, VII - Room 8 Volleyball Gr. IX - Room U - M. Veer Trophy (2nd tournament) Gr. VIII - Room 9 - E. Ruark Trophy Gr. VII - Room 6 - E. Ritchie Trophy Basketball Gr. IX - Room 1 - E. Acton Trophy Gr, VIII - Room 9 - A. McCullough Trophy Gr. VII - Room 8 - D. Leavitt Trophy Cross-Country Run Gr. IX - Jean Francis Gr. VIII - Bev. Burrows Gr. VII - Kathy Williams Basketball Skills Gr. IX - Nancy Burket Gr. VIII - Lynn Setter ■ Gr. VII --Martha Burket INTER-SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDINGS Games Junior Senior Volleyball 6 th 5th Basketball Uth 5 th The girls were represented in council ’by Alice Jensen and Betty-Jean Munro,- who both did a very good job. I ' m sure everyone appreciates the fine facilities which Vanier has to offer for our activities. Everyone indeed appre¬ ciates the fine work of the P.E. teachers and other members of the staff who generously offered their time in organizing a wonderful sports program, Although_.our teams didn ' t finish on top, they showed sportsmanship that makes them tops. INTRA -MURALS BOYS’ -SPORTS Our first year of intra-mural sports has been a tremendous success as a result of the enthusiasm of the s tudents, the fine leadership from the teachers, and our theme: pn activity for everyone and everyone in an activity. There has been a wide variety of activities including golf, cross-country race, soccer, volley-ball, basketball, table-tennis, tumbling and gymnastics, badminton, track and field and softball. Members of the staff generously donated seventeen trophies for winners in the intra-mural program. The caretakers, too, have done their part in donating a trophy and looking,after the chairs so that the courts would, be free for games. Vanier School is most fortunate in having such up-to-date equipment and in receiving it well in advance of other schools which opened at the same time. The students should be grateful for hav¬ ing the largest and finest gymnasium of any junior high school in Calgary and a games room.which is second to none, with its handball courts and ping-pong tables. Students can look forward to enjoying five playing fields and the Regal golf course is almost at our back door. WINNERS Golf Tournament Gr. IX - Jim Peebles Gr. VIII - Norm. Metberall Eric Wiltzen Gr. VII - George Sheir Cross-Country Run Gr. n - (1) Bob Tuff (2) Paul Lef.ebvre Gr. VIII - (1) Don Phelps (2) Bill Lenz Gr. VII - (1) James Wolton (2) Sterling Campbell Soccer Gr. IX - Duggan Trophy - Room 1 Gr. VIII - MacLean Trophy - Room 9 Gr. VII - De Gama Trophy - Room 10 Volleyball Gr. IX - Davies Trophy - Room 1 Gr. VIII - Lyndon Trophy - Room 7 Gr. VII - Bickell Trophy - Room 8 Basketball Gr. IX - Wilcox Trophy - Room 2 A League Gr. VIII - J. Leavitt Trophy- Room 13 Gr. VII . - Cliff Trophy - Room 8 Basketball . Gr. IX - Ungstad.Trophy - Room 2 B League Gr. VIII - Meyer Trophy - Room 7 Gr. VII - Caretakers 1 2 3 Trophy - Room 15 FUTURE PLANS - At the time of publication plans are being formulated for the following competitions: 1. Gymnastics 2. Tabloid track events 3. Mixed volleyball U. Badminton tournament INTER-SCHOOL IE AGUE STANDINGS Games Junior Senior Soccer 3rd lith Volleyball 3rd 2nd Basketball .. lith 5th. Vanier ' s first year in inter-school competition may not appear too successful when measured by the win-loss records on the score- board but in terms of school spirit, enthusiasm and good sportsman¬ ship, our teams have enjoyed tremendous success. In assessing the merit of team-play, it is well to remember this worthwhile fact: The important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle - the essential thing is not to have conquered, but to have fought well, Vanier ' s athletes have held the torch high and pass it to next year ' s All Stars to do the same c GYMPEDE On Wednesday, April 26, 1961, Vanier held its first gympede. This skilled performance of members cf the athletic division was a marvelous display of physi¬ cal ability. The program began with a few rousing cheers from our blue-and-gold- clad cheerleaders„ Following this display there were several demonstrations of warm-up exercises and a bean bag routino 0 The Junior Leader girls held an amus¬ ing fashion show and the grade nine girls performed an interpretive dance. One of the highlights of the gympede was a fabulous visit from the exclusive Lido Club girls, Fifi, Gigi, Kind, Bridgit, and Ruth. They held the audience spell¬ bound with their exotic version of the classical? Can-Can. Also on the agenda for this entertaining evening were folk carces, square dances, the samba, volleyball and basketball displays and various tumbling feats. The majorettes and the cheerleaders then led the school in a grand finale to wind up another great Vanier success 0 Net proceeds from the Gympede amounted to |89. 75 and provided funds to purchase the trophy for Outstanding Athletes, two shields for Intramural Sports, cups, and athletic letters for this year ' s winners of awards. The Gympede has proven to be one of the outstanding events in the school year and its success will be permanently recorded in the trophies displayed in the foyer. TRACK MEET On Wednesday, May 2Uth Vanier participated in her first track meet Under the scorching sun at Mewata Stadium our track team brought home many hard-earned laurels. We won the Girls ' Grand Aggregate Trophy, the Intermed¬ iate Girls 1 Trophy and the Cheerleaders Trophy. In total points we placed second with a soore of 73§-, for the Black Shield. In individual events many athletic-minded students placed well in front of other competitors. JUNIOR BOYS - Uth Don Phelps - hurdles INTERMEDIATE BCYS - 1st Dave Dyson - 8 pound shot put 3rd Brian Whitworth - 8 pound shot put 3rd Kim Benjamin - hurdles SENIOR BOYS - 2nd Gary Dingwall - 8 pound shot put 3rd George Penman - Running Broad Jump 3rd Paul Lefebvre - UUO yard run Uth - 300 yard relay JUNIOR GIRLS - 1st Sharon Williams - discus 1st Sharon Williams - hurdles INTERMEDIATE GIRLS - 1st Beverley Burrows - 75 yard dash 1st Beverley Burrows - Running Broad Jump 1st Beverley Burrows - High Jump 2nd Alice Jensen - Discus 2nd Alice Jensen - High Jump 3rd - 300 yard relay SENIOR GIRLS - 1st Jean Francis - hurdles 2nd Anne Carr - hurdles 2nd Gerda De Graff - 100 yard dash 2nd Gerda De Graff - broad jump 2nd Gerda De Graff - high jump 3rd - 300 yard relay ALBERTA PROVINCIAL TRACK MEET Some of the better athletes from Vanier were invited by the Calgary Booster and Athletic Club to participate in the Alberta Provincial Track Meet held at the Mewata stadium June 10th„ Bev, Burrows placed first in the Midget Girls ' High Jump. She jumped U ' 8 which is 3 U less than the provincial record. Bev. was also 3rd in the 100 yard dash. Greta De Graff made a very good showing in the High Jump class. Jean Francis qualified in a class over her age limit and did very well by qualifying for the finals in the 80 meter hurdles. Dave Dyson and Brian Whitworth entered the Midget Boys 8 pound shot put. Dave failed to qualify for the finals due to a foot fault. The Midget Girls Relay team placed 2nd in their heat and Uth in finals. These students have been invited to join the Calgary Track and Field Club who will train during the summer holidays under coaches who are training athletes planning to compete for Canada ' s Olympic Team.