Gordon Bell High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

We the 1968-69 Yearbook Staff dedicate this Yearbook to: World Peace President’s Message When this yearbook is published, 1968-69 will have become history at Gordon Bell. It has been a year in which the students have been avidly involved in many varied and interesting extra-curricular activities. The student body displayed unusual talents in a charity drive in support of the Howard A. Ferguson—Alcoholic Family Service Centre. Due to fine support and co-operation, particularly by the Junior High’s, the drive under Greg Smith and Nancy Delaney raised over $1000. Some of the main events were the floor hockey and basket¬ ball games, the sales in the lunchroom, the Coke Dance and “Crush Out I”. While our athletic teams didn’t win many championships this year, they did uphold the fine tradition and sportsmanship of Gordon Bell. Some of our outstanding athletes were Neil Lyons, Maureen Brooks, the Burka sisters, Tony Guertin, and Angie Johnson. The “Purple and Gold” will serve to remind you of the many other activities which have taken place in our school during the past year. These include—the return of the cheerleaders, the Fresh¬ men Girls’ City Basketball Championship, the choir’s trip to Grand Forks, the Revolution, the school tea, the Crystal Ball, Field Day, Gradua¬ tion, the Hearts and Flowers Ball, the sale of school rings, the retirement of Mr. White, Miss Davis and Mrs. Longley, the joining of the G.W.S.U., the Reach For the Top team winning its flight, Spring Soul, and the re-publication of the Chimes. I would also like to recognize the many individuals who deserve credit for their tremen¬ dous efforts during the year. To Barb Lofto, Brian O’Leary and the Anthony’s for publicity and decoration of the dances, Gary Beckstead for his work on the Constitution Committee, Fiona Lozak and her Pep Club, Mr. Hodgkinson and Mr. Mutchmor for their advice, Jim Swain with the rings, Brian Latocki, the S.C. treasurer, John Van Schndell and the awards, Greg Smith for the charity drive and the elections and finally Gail Burwell for her time and efforts as secretary of the Student Council, and editor of the Chimes. The entire student body also deserves credit for its support and enthusiasm. In closing, to the graduates and all the other students the very best of luck in the future. BARRY LEITHEAD 3 Principal’s Message TO THE GRADUATES OF GORDON BELL SCHOOL Every year around this time I wrack my brains trying to think of a -new message to give to our departing students. This year I should like to repeat a few words of advice that I have written in a previous Year Book and that I feel are very appropriate at this time. There are three ways in which to describe your relationships to other people. Two of them are extremes, and the third is the mean between them. Under one extreme, anarchy, you may do as you like, provided you can. You are responsible for your actions to yourself alone and are not interested in how they affect other people. Under the other extreme, slavery, you may never do as you like, but only as you are told. You are not expected to show any personal initiative. Somewhere between these two extremes, there is a third way of life— democracy. You have freedom of choice, limited by your responsibilities to others. Don’t place so much emphasis on freedom of choice that you ignore responsibility for its consequences. Always consider what effect your actions will have on others. Your task is to maintain a balance between the freedom of the individual on the one hand, and the welfare of society on the other. We can and do measure your achievement in mathematics, history and science. There are other more intangible achievements that are not so easily measured. As students of Gordon Bell you have had an excellent chance to obtain high academic achievement. But we, as teachers, are interested in your full development. We feel that in such a school system as ours, you have had ample opportunities to develop mentally, spiritually, physically, and socially. Gordon Bell is a great school—none better. You hold its good name in your hands, for by your lives will Gordon Bell be judged. We are confident that its reputation is in good hands. This year’s crop of graduates is one of which we are justly proud. In closing I should like on behalf of the teaching staff and student body to congratulate Mr. Williams on his promotion to the principalship of Hugh John Macdonald School. Our loss is their gain. Mr. Williams has made a great contribu¬ tion to Gordon Bell School both as a teacher and a principal. Personally, I should like to express my thanks to him for his tremendous help and his friendship during my four years in this school. Our best wishes and our sincere thanks go with you, Mr. Williams, as you join the “graduates” of Gordon Bell School. Good Luck and Best Wishes to all the graduates of 1969. F. A. Hodgkinson 4 Principal Vice-Principals’ Messages I suppose the most notable aspect of this school year at Gordon Bell was that it marked the beginning of our “experiment” after a year and a half of hard work and planning by the staff. This year has seen many changes, some have worked well, others will require modification. To those who will graduate from high school this year I would like to extend a special wish for good luck and success in all your aspirations. It has truly been my pleasure to be associated with a group who have demonstrated in so many ways their maturity and ability to accept the responsibilities which together are a hallmark of Gordon Bell graduates. R. Mutchmor Today I was reminded by a member of the Year¬ book Staff, a pretty but demanding young lady, that my “two hundred word article” was now due! So, like any student facing an assignment “to be turned in tomorrow without fail”, I scribbled several sentences trying to settle on a “message”. An article which appeared in a magazine a few years ago came to mind. It was headed, “Do You Act or React?” As I recall, the article told of a Quaker who always spoke politely and cheerfully to a fellow worker whose replies were invariably sullen. When asked by his friend why he continued to be so polite to the ugly mannered fellow, the Quaker replied, “Why not? Why should I let him decide how I am going to act?” Now that seems to be a pretty good message as it suggests real freedom if we become masters of our own actions and attitudes and refuse to allow another to determine whether we shall be rude or gracious, elated or depressed. To complete my two hundred words I will say that in this Yearbook you will find the pictures of the finest people, Gordon Bell people. A. G. S. Williams 5 TEACHERS Mr. H. Ewert Mr. M. Wolynec Mrs. N. Philips Mr. W. Hinther Mr. D. Riddell Mr. J. Dorfman Mr. C. Koss Mrs. S. Chappell Mrs. M. Underwood Mr. A. Ross Mr. A. Nazarko Miss J. Spence Mrs. M. Longley Miss S. McLeod Miss L. Leveille Mr. J. Bothe Miss M. Peart Miss E. Kiernan Mr. T. Boyanisky Mr. J. Nickarz Mr. B. Shaw Mr. G. Poschadel Mr. A. Grossetti Mr. R. Wilkes Mr. J. Conly Miss M. Bourgouin Mrs. H. Payne Mr. G. Neiifeld Mr. H. Dyck Mr. S. Nickarz Mr. G. Simpson Miss G. Martin Mrs. H. Dack Mrs. B. Sarson Mrs. R. Dveris Mr. R. Sawchuk Miss M. O’Brien Mr. J. Lanham Mr. A. Brady Miss M. Martin Mr. A. Albertson Mr. J. Blashko Mr. R. Chopek Mrs. S. Crosby Mr. M. Kowalik Mr. T. Holm Mrs. S. Calof Mr. E. Johnson Mr. A. Johnson Mrs. T. Coyle Mr. Pybus Mrs. B. Johnson Mrs. C. Manswell Mrs. P. Steiman Mr. J. Harris Mrs. G. Peters Mr. G. Tremel Mrs. P. Wall Mr. M. Gaston Mr. R. Hinther Mr. R. Duthoid Mr. J. Ingram Mr. A. Asper Miss L. LaBarge Miss B. Reiss Mr. R. Desmet Miss F. Davis I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my staff and all others associated with the yearbook for the many hours of hard work they put into this book. To my assistant-editor, Ruth, good luck with the 69-70 yearbook! Editor Debby Smith Ruth Penner Asst. Editor Linda Boyko Gr. 12 Ed. Mike Dresel Photographer Organizations Mgr. Vernon Taylor Business Mgr. Irene Zenewych Activities Brian O’Leary Cover Front Page Designer Pat Boychuk Girls’ Sports Monica Bock The Arts John Kimak Photographer Rick Finlay Boys’ Sports Ted Lotto Asst. Bus. Mgr. h Secretaries Mrs. B. Berkhoff Mrs. B. Thomas Mrs. P. Dueck Mrs. O. Borland Mrs. S. Gowler Mrs. W. Sutherland Miss S. Fedoryshen Custodians Missing M. Peogelt N. E. Cottam W. Bagworth R. Hanson P. Flynn S. Anthony W. Prophet Nurse — Miss V. Stevenson G. White 10 HENRY DABROWSKI: Can always be seen telling his fantastic stories. An excellent sub¬ ject for “Ripley’s Believe It or Not”. Noted for selling his personal possessions for need¬ ed cash. Amb: To get back his pawned posses¬ sions. Fate: Fairy tale writer. ELLIOTT DARY: Another one of 204’s dramatic artists and pro curler. One of the “Super Baritones”. Fav. Sub: his ’61 Ford. Amb: Architecture. Fate: Building sand castles at Winnipeg Beach. PETER DELUCA: One of G.B.’s track stars. A quiet boy with a smile for everyone. Especially girls. Never trust those Italian Boys: Wnen not at school he is managing “Sorrento’s”. Amb: Enter the Olympics. Fate: Managing a chain of Italian Restaurants. TOM DORN: 204’s answer box, our math and science professor. Loves school so much he literally tlies to and from classes. PAUL DUVAL: Likes skiing and played on the glorious (?) Panthers. Would like to sleep through classes and not get caught. Fut: un¬ decided. DON EWERT: Always seen at Casey’s. Never gets to school on time. Known for his dickies and skin tight pants. Amb: No one knows. Not even Don. GREG FEARN: A quiet class-mate—unless he’s singing. One of 204’s drama fiends. Amb: a psychologist. Fate: Chief head shrinker at a vet clinic. BRUCE FINDLAY: Has the fastest beard in G.B. One of G.B.’s basketball stars. Chair¬ man of the Frolic Committee. Amb: To grow a beard. Fate: Peach fuzz. RON FORIDART: An average Student with average ambitions. Can usually be found with the two cowards from 207 and 211 admiring the scenery. Amb: To become a success in the business world. GREG FORREST: The only eighteen year old drug store boy in Winnipeg. Often seen buzzing around town on his Yamaha with “true-love” Liz. He is trying to grow his own sideburns this year. PETER GALENDA: Can always be seen sup¬ porting the school at various athletic hap¬ penings, but never heard. Amb: To drive a Labatt’s truck. GEORGE GAMURELIS: Can always be seen sleeping when he’s not expressing his opinion in class. Enjoys the finer things in life, es¬ pecially those weekends. Amb: To get a good (night’s) sleep. Fate: Testing mattresses. GRANT GOOD: This name can usually be seen on somebody’s laggard list at any given time. But he manages to come through with decent marks at exam time. Amb: Marine biologist. Fate: Cleaning fish tanks in a pet shop. JOE JASTRZEBSKI: Another of G.B.’s bas¬ ketball stars! Always seen at the Squires or looking for parties. Amb: To get a basket. Fate: Sorting mail into a basket. RICHARD KELING: True-blue Polack! Can be seen at the library every 3:30. I wonder why, Rick?!! Who’s the big attraction? Amb: U. of M. DIANA LESOSKY: 204’s sports captain and a regular member of the sopranos. Will be remembered for these famous words, “Re¬ member, girls, there’s a game tomorrow.” FIONA LOSZAK: Judy’s bigger half. Known for her parties. Fav. Say: “Who’s got the mix?” Amb: Nurse. Fate: Looking after drunks at the Salvation Army. LORNA MARSHALL: Mr. Neufeld’s Pet Peeve. Usually seen Tues. and Thurs. nights wrapped up in a projector film. An excellent librarian. Amb: Computer program ana¬ lyser. Fate: Punch card. SAM MERKLEY: Latest import from Thompson. Tries not to let school interfere with his education. Can always be seen playing pool during noon at Casey’s. Practice makes perfect, eh, Sam? Amb: To pass grade 12. Fate: Travelling pool shark. GAIL MILD REN: 204’s song bird and our modest “brain”. Can usually be found leav¬ ing her locker open. Amb: U. of M. Good DONNA MILNE: Live-wire of 204. Guess she just has a loose connection. Interests lie in Inter-room sports and choir. Amb: To become a nursery school teacher. Fate: Run out of chocolate cookies and milk. DANA MISIEWICZ: From Poland with love! Known for her soft lips and many true loves. Dana is liked by all. Amb: To pass grade 12. Fate: Back next year. BETH MOFFAT: Better known as “Tess”. The witch without the twitch. Amb: Maths teacher. Fate: Counting beer caps for Labatt’s. LINDA MCLENNAN: 204’s water baby is usually seen at Sherbrooke Pool or at Strath- cona C.C. on Fridays after four. Amb: First rate swimming instructor. Fate: Lifeguard at the kiddies wading pool. TOM TAYLOR: Quiet member of 204. Al¬ ways seen working hard at his studies. Amb: To pass Grade 12. Fate: Educated bum. EILEEN GORMAN: Sweet, neat and petite. Known for her lovely locks. Always has an escort to and from every class. Secret Wish: to install a “One-minute-to-nine” express. DON ALLAN: “The man from the other side of the river!” Never on time, but keeps try¬ ing his best. He loves G.B. so much he has pians for coming back next year. Good luck, Don. You’ll make it some day. HENRY CHWILOWICZ: Object in life: To succeed in his, as yet unchosen, profession in such a way as to become the world’s greatest philanthropist. 12-207 13 SHERRY ELLAS: Mr. Asper’s secretary. Known for being heard talking about her wild weekends. Participates in anything to get out of study period. Amb: To pass grade 12 . JOYCE GOODHAND: “Miss America” Room 207’s sports captain. Avid participant in Inter-room sports and track. Amb: Another Nancy Greene. ROBERT GREEN: A quiet and mysterious fellow. JON GUY: 207’s efficient president. Can al¬ ways be heard talking about Europe . . . and what about that nurse!?? His weekends are notorious; especially those good old ski buses. Fam. Say: “I’ll drink to that.” Amb: Enter the winter Olympics. NORMA HAMPTON: Usually goes by the name of “Smiley”. Fantastic sports fiend. One of Winnipeg’s best(?) female drivers. She can easily be found by contracting the Wpg. Police Dept. VAL HOSKIN: 207’s Year Book Rep., mem¬ ber of the Drama Club, and a strong member of the track team. Always doing something. But what!?? Amb: To pass grade twelve. CAROLYN LAIRD: Alias “The stilt” 207’s wonderful Frolic Rep. can always be seen with either J.G. or S.N., driving to school. An earnest worker and a friend to all. Amb: Phys. Ed. teacher. VIC LYSENKO: Always the last person to wake up on Monday morning. Just can’t wait for that four o’clock bell to ring! A great guy and a hard worker. Amb: Zilch! Fate: Sanitary Engineer. EUGENE MYNARSKI: A quiet but am¬ bitious student, noted for his interest in History. We wish you luck in the future. Amb: Undecided. Fate: History Teacher. TOM McGIMPSEY: Avid Montreal “Cana- dien” Fan who skated like Beliveau and shoots like Cournoyer. He is still undecided about his future. LARRY McNISH: One of the great bird¬ watchers. LORNE NO VAC: “Happy Jack” Usually seen laughing at the girls in his room. His opinion of girls is—CENSORED—. Amb: To pass grade twelve. COLLEEN KELLY: Room 207’s charming beauty! Can always be seen walking down the halls with Lillian. A rather quiet girl, but very intelligent and pleasant to talk to. Amb: To see the world. Fate: Life term in jail for disturbing the peace. SHARON KEMPA: Can be heard sneezing her way through classes!?? She is a good student and lends her voice to Mrs. Longley’s choir. Also active in Inter-room sports. Amb: Undecided. Fate: Only her hairdresser knows for sure. ED KOLSON: “The silent swinger”. A quiet student who keeps his adventures to himself. Amb: Marry Sophia Loren. PETER REISEL: A great guy and a great mechanic. Elected as the most likely to succeed (if he doesn’t keep driving his ’60 Ford). HEINRICH REMPEL: Likes school so much he’s coming back next year. Interests include sports, especially basketball. Spends most of his time trying to get his third of the ’37 Chev on the road. ROLAND RUTKAUSKUS: 207’s amiable Vice-President. Never can be seen without his follower and fan, H.R. Manages to keep his weekends a secret from the “Bouche”. RICK ONSLOW: Rick the “Rock” is Miss LaBarge’s favorite pet. Well known for his flashy smile and great sense of humour. Bright in school and a real lively character out of school.?? Amb: To be a millionaire. PETER PETERSON: Star “fullback” of the Panthers. Constantly talking of the parties he’s going to have if the folks go. Just loves his boat and ski-doo! Amb: Engineer. DANNY POLSON: G.B.’s illustrious vice- president. The Panthers’ madman can always be heard whispering(?) in class. Amb: To be Prime Minister. Fate: Water boy for the Blue Bombers. DAVID JONASSON: The “Ladies man” of room 207. Tall, slender, and blond. Has a way with words. Amb: Poem writer. SILINA WAN: A new student imported from Hong Kong. Can be heard muttering in Chinese over Physics problems. We wish you luck in the future. 12-210 JANET COLLICUTT: “It is not that I am so clever, but others are stupid”. Jan squeezes fantastic marks into her curriculum of sports, folksinging, and science club. LINDA COOPER: Linda perpetually loses the battle of wits with Mr. Neufeld. Our worry-wart is always re-copying her notes Int: Choir, folksinging, inter-room sports, and great marks. PEGGY COPENACE: P.P.: Getting up in the mornings. She participates in inter-room sports. Tells us she has a very high bowling handicap. A smile for everyone. MELODIE DOHERTY: Better known as “Shorty Doherty.” The sneak with the squeak is Room 210’s President. Fav. Say: “How do you like my sneaks?” Int: Sports, boys, parties, boys, parties, boys. Amb: Lawyer. Fate: Scrubbing woman for the courts. LILLIAN DUCHARME: A serious and intel¬ ligent student noted for her mod. clothes. SHARON DUFF: “Snuff” is 210’s psycho¬ analyst, participating in all sports both school and inter-room. She loves weekends, and interests include boys, driving “Dad’s” car. JUDY DYE: The girl with no will power but plenty of cheek power. Fav. Say: “Can I have a sip?” Amb: X-ray technician. Fate: Cleaning bones in a skeleton factory. DAYLE EVERETT: Dayle, a newcomer this year from Eriksdale, pretties up our cheer¬ leading team and participates in inter-room sports. Amb: Nurse. Fate: Perpetual bed-pan washer. JANET GOOD: Jan is 210’s blonde bombshell. Her ideal is to have a one-minute Express installed from Lenore to Gordon Bell so she can be on time in the winter. PAM WRIGHT: Hailing from Saskatchewan, Pam, “never without a smile” Wright, is a great bowler and says she likes all of her subjects and teachers. (So what a combi¬ nation). Amb: Lab Assistant. GORDON ALLISON: Self-described as be¬ ing tall, handsome, and sexy. Gord distills school spirits and is an all round athlete. Voted most likely not to succeed. GERALD GINTER: Stands above the mass¬ es, the main reason being that nine-tenths of his body is legs. Gerry has also perfected the “one second before the bell” entry into the class. GORD GRIFFIN: 210’s able?? sports captain, likes sleep, food and sports, and would have been food and sleep captain if we had one. Amb: University of B.C. for Forestry. Help Smokey to help “Grif” prevent forest fires. HENRY HERBSTREET: One of the foolish of 210. Likes schoolwork, girls, sports, and drinking (water) in that order. Another 007. MEL HINDS: Mel holds the astounding re¬ cord of having slept through 816 classes, and is living to tell about it. Miss Martin’s fa¬ vourite “late” student. MIKE HLADKY: Mike’s claim to fame, is his faultless technique for flicking his locks out of his eyes. Weekly invades River Heights C. C. Amb: Hippie. Fate: Barber. TOM HOLMES: “Smiley” is reputed to have nerves of steel and stolidly attacks Physics, Chemistry, and Math. His assignments are always complete, to the relief of the rest of the class. Amb: Architecture. BRUCE JOHNSON: Johnny loves motor¬ cycles, hay rides and his home room teacher, in that order. Amb: Hell’s Angel. Fate: Never get his Ducati running. ROBERT KAPCHINSKY: Alias “Robby” or “Kap” is quiet, but “still waters run deep.” Let us in on your wild weekends, Rob. Amb: Playboy millionaire. GREG KAREN: Can you imagine Greg with¬ out his $1.26 street Hemi much less walking anywhere? Boy voted most likely to become a shepherd. HERB KEELE: “Herbie” is runner-up in the quietest person in the class contest, and when he does speak, it’s “What do you want?” His main activities are eating, watching T.V. and occasional games of Parchesi. 1 | 1 y 1 V Ik. ” i 1 ■p A ft iL DAVID KEIR: Always involved in an argu¬ ment with G. K. Fav. Say: when asked to donate—“but I really don’t have any money” Life Long Amb: Pass Math, and lose weight. DON KEIR: Definitely his brother’s keeper. Donnie can be seen chauffeuring unconscious remains of parties home every weekend. Amb: To have some ambition. Fate: Ob- JOHN KIMAK: 210’s Rolly-Polly, guitar- strumming troubador is active in the folk¬ singing club, drama club, besides an air cadet. Amb: Jet Pilot. Fate: Selling model airplanes. 12-211 BRUCE SMITH: Bruce is one of our “Mighty Panthers”, and says he also likes girls. His wild weekends are kept a secret. LARRY ARNASON: A proud Icelander who has returned to his homeland (Gimli). He enjoyed his two month stay in G. B. but felt that he could achieve good grades only by returning to his old high school (G.C.H.S.) A real nice guy. GARY BECKSTEAD: One of the look- alikes! G.B.’s busiest person? Can usually be found walking down the halls looking for something to do in I. S. Active in inter-room sports, Chimes, . . . Amb: Engineering at U. of M. ANNE BODNAR: Pet Peeve: being called “Annie”. A newcomer to G. B. whose inter¬ ests still lie at St. John’s. Amb: journalism and travel. Fate: travelling paper boy. WILKINS CHIU: Here comes a smart boy! Interests include science, swimming and com¬ puters. Would like to be an engineer. Also known as “Willie”. Margaret Barbour Collegiate in The Pas. Interests lie in Reach for the Top. Amb: Getting out of Grade XII. Fate: permanent student at G. B. FRANK KRIGER: One of G. B.’s track stars. A member of the Chimes staff and one of the Reach for the Top team. Int: sports, choir and a certain jeune fille. Amb: Medi¬ cine. Fate: The world’s biggest snob! DAVE KUBY: Dave goes for sports and girls in a big way. Always in inter-room sports. Amb: Business executive. Fate: shotgun on a garbage truck. GERALD KUTA: Interests include week¬ ends, holidays and GIRLS! Amb: to pass Grade 12. Fate: University scholar. LAWRENCE LAM: A bright fellow with an argument. Always found working, thinking, or talking. Likes playing basketball, foot¬ ball, and swimming. Amb: Art or astronomy. BRIAN LATOCKI: 211’s president. One of the busiest people around G. B. A hard worker during I. S.? ? Has a weak spot for pizza and ravioli. Amb: Commerce at U. of M. Fate: Chef at U. of M. (larger than life). BARRY LEITHEAD: G. B.’s illustrious school president. Also known as “Archie”. Liked by one and all. School just fills in time between golf matches. Amb: U. of M. Fate: Ballwasher at Breezy Bend. MURRAY LEITHEAD: A hard worker? Amb: M. I. T. For business administration. Int: Books, drawing, and aeronautics. Fate: Pushing broom for Eaton’s. RON LOWE: A lover of sports and W. A. Participates in all inter-room sports. Amb: Aeronautic engineer. Fate: Chinese laundry- man for Air Canada. NEIL LYONS: Room 211’s sex maniac. Can always be seen pinching poor helpless girls! Has interests in B. H. and Fort William. Amb: Wine, women, and song (for free). Fate: Beer. RICHARD MATHERS: Daydreams in class about dragging cars at Keystone. Always talks about cars. Activities include choir and goofing off. Amb: R. I. A. Fate: Volkswagon mechanic. LUTHOR MARTIN: MIKE MAZUR: Friendly change man in the lunchroom. Favourite subject is Math? ? Likes to run around town in his Dad’s Old’s 98. Amb: Arts at U. of M. Fate: taking pictures of money. JOE MOSHER: Enjoys French classes? ? Interests include records, television and books. Amb: Civil Service. Fate: Profession¬ al ditch digger. HEATHER NICKS: Heather laughs and laughs some more; walks away and dents the floor! Interests include boys, stuffed animals, and dancing. Fate: Picking peas for the “Jolly Green Giant.” SUSAN NEELANDS: Loves those ski trips. 211’s favourite girl because she is always smiling. Can be seen showing everyone where N. L. pinched her. Amb: Travel the world. Fate: Thumbing to Grand Beach. LAURA NOSE: Room 211’s Monday morning sunshine girl. Her “good morning” never ceases to brighten up our dreary days. Amb: Commerce at U. of M. Fate: public relations for a bookie joint. MIKE O’BRIEN: Always cutting classes. Usually is found across the street having a cigarette. One of Mr. Hinther’s Best Friends? Loves Basketball. A second year man but hopes to pass this time. JOHN ROBERTSON: John is an import to G. B. from Virden. Interests lie in Drama, Science, girls, computer science, and Camp W. (not in that order). Amb: University. BARBARA SCHROEDER: Our beloved sports captain. A friend to all and liked by everyone. Amb: IBM machine operator. IRENE SCHMIDT: One of Mr. Gaston’s friendly giants. 211’s Twiggy. Her only am¬ bition is to pass Grade 12, especially Math. Fate: Grad Veteran. BETTY SELLUSKI: 211’s true blonde who is always trying to curl her hair and failing. Another of Mr. Hinther’s best friends. She loves those all night parties but wishes she remembered what happened. Amb: Stay sober at a party. YIN SZETO: A newcomer; wants to travel around the world. Amb: studying nuclear chemistry. EDDIE CHAN: This brilliant Chemistry stu¬ dent likes soccer and swimming. Also likes cars and wants to have an Aston Martin some day. Amb: Pharmacy. WENDY ANDERSON: Wendy has a smile for all (boys). Interests include: bowling, inter-room sports, and R. L. Amb: to be a biology teacher like Miss LaBarge. Fate: catching frogs. CLAUS ANDREAS: A semi-industrious- minded student who also faithfully works out in track. Perpetually seen heading west towards St. James to see R. M. Amb: living in St. James. Fate: moving to Montreal. LINDA ANDRUSCO: A quiet type who al¬ ways has her homework done. Keeps her private life a secret and keeps us wondering. Amb: Home Ec. at U. of M. Fav. Saying: “Oh no!”. DAVID ANTHONY: Enjoys dreaming up those sexy posters for G. B.’s dances. P. P.: Being called Mark and “run over glasses”. Would like to take architecture at U. of M. MARK ANTHONY: Obligingly accepted a return engagement at G. B. Smart enough to enjoy other people’s parties and get away clean. Amb: Architecture. Fate: Sharpening pencils in a M. I. T. drafting course. DON ASKHOLM: G. B.’s Music Man, the mightiest of all the tenors. Prob. Amb: To be a one-man band at the Metropolitan Opera. Fate: Singing in the shower to his rubber duck. DEBBIE BAIN: 321’s vivacious platinum blonde. Sings in the senior mixed choir. Interested in that certain boy (we wonder who?) Amb: University. Fate: Finding how much more fun blondes have. VALERIE BAKER: Usually seen laughing with Debbie in the corner?? What’s so funny, eh? Amb: University. Best of luck, Val! RICHARD BARTLINSKI: “Bartlackerwitz” is always seen on the make at Polo Park with 211’s G. K. Prays five times daily to¬ wards the airport. Amb: Lear Jet owner. Fate: Blimp captain. TED BATTERS: DES BECKSTEAD: Des is half of the school’s Dynamic Duo. Can be seen selling his Symphony tickets in the halls. He always knows how many days old he is. Des is bound to make it big in any field. 19 SHIRLEY BELLAMY: Tries hard at every¬ thing she does — often with success. Famous for that red hair! Amb: Teacher. Fate: Teach¬ ing her children . . . DENNIS BELL: We don’t hear much of Den¬ nis from the back of the room, but we all know he’s still there. Can be found at noons and nights bending over an eight ball at Casey’s and calling a pretty fair game. Amb: squeaky but his attitude is great! ED BRAUN: “Little Eddie”. 321’s beloved President. Though only 5’2 Ed sparks a de¬ light in all(?) the girls’ eyes, which only goes to show good things come in small packages. MAUREEN BROOKS: Great things come in small packages, right Moe? 321’s secretary and girls’ sports rep. Interests lie in sports and boys. Amb: Nursing. Fate: Waitress in hospital cafeteria. ROBERT CAMPBELL: Usually seen in Casey’s at lunchtime. Fate: To pass Grade 12. Amb: To work a 4 hour day. Spending remainder of the day at Casey’s. KRIS CHWILOWICZ: Never seen with a hair out of place. Interested in clothes and hair (as we can all see!) Amb: to pass gr. 12. Fate: Part-time board monitor for life. JIM GRAHAM: So your the one who haunts the girls changing room! You devil you. Jim is a friend to all. Never seen without J. C. Too bad eh Mrs. Coyle??? BOB LETEKEMAN: Has come to us from Steinbach to “try again”. Can be spotted scooting around the school in a loud but impressive Sunbeam. Watch those school kids Bob! Amb: To hit the campus in his “eater”. PEARL PHILLIPS: Our little import from deep, dark Africa. She is very quiet and mysterious about her weekends. Amb: Mis¬ sionary in Africa. Fate: Lion-tamer for Shrine Circus. An A-l kid! TERRY PRATCHEN: 321’s lass who has a smile for everyone. An import from B.C. Fav. Saying: “Come on, you guys!” Major interest: That certain someone ' in Sask. Amb: Unknown. Fate: House-wife. HENRY NEUFELD: 321’s man behind the meat counter. He sports a pleasant smile and a 1947 Olds. Enjoys skiing and a “good chemistry class’’??? Amb: Absolutely un¬ printable! MARY SHEKMAR: Famous for her curly hair and unfinished homework. Amb: in¬ terior designer. Fate: Lining lockers with wallpaper. P.P.: Monday mornings. PAUL THOMAS: Latest recruit from Grant Park, may be seen in constant companionship with A. T. Paul is the champion chest thump¬ er of 321. Amb: Engineering. Fate: Lifeguard at Labatt’s. ALAN WILLWAND: “Sluffs” into class at 9:05 sharp, wearing that “oh so lived in” look!! Famous for his dashing white Sprite with its 428 “Hemi”. Another one who got 20 BOB WAWRIN: Bob is our smiling import from Daniel Mac. School breaks the monoto¬ ny between Bob’s busy weekends. Interests lie in girls and show biz’. Amb: Electrical Engineer. Fate: Poor Conductor. ERIC ABROMEIT: “Still waters run deep.” Gerald’s mad lab partner in Biology. Eric is still thinking about what he wants to be. Probably heading for M.I.T. Fate: Raising frogs for Miss LaBarge. JOANNE CARTER: Always seems to miss all the good parties. (“Keep trying Jo.”) Amb: To finish school. Fate: To play with Levielle’s Army. SILVIA ISKRA: Always rushing off to someplace — can be seen giving Mr. Neufeld all the latest gossip. Amb: Airline Steward¬ ess. WILL KUHELKO: Goes around breaking girls’ hearts . . .arms, legs, jaws . . . Int: His Mustang. Amb: Go to M.I.T. for Business Administration. Fate: Selling spiffs in a shoe BODAN MAHREL: Happy fella. Commander of a black monster. Amb: Thumbing around the world. Fate: Patient at Bellvue Hospital, New York. Fav. Saying: “Up against the wall!” DAVE MOIR: Seen on the weekends at the rear of Champs. One of the Reach for the Top team. Amb: To join S.D.S. Fate: A troop leader for the Boy Scouts of America. RANDY PRIDHAM: Tries to act sexy by leaving the second button of his shirt open. Int: Girls, sports, girls, girls . . . Amb: Phys. Ed. teacher. Fate: Coach for girls’ walking BILL SCHELLENBTJRG: Don’t be fooled by the initials for this lad will go places. Known for his automotive interests and drawing ability. Amb: Drag a 40 Willys gasser. Fate: owner of a stock 3 7 Chevy. HELMUT SEIDEL: Football bench warmer of 212. Seen looking at hot cars while walk¬ ing home with L.M. and H.H. Amb: owning a hot set of wheels. Fate: Jo-boy at the local car wash. BERT SEXSMITH: A symbol of innocence (but with a name like that who knows!) Int: cars and motorcycles. Amb: to get fat. Fate: winner of a Metrecal contest. RICHARD SIMANAVICIUS: One of 212’s quiet, active geniuses who keeps the two girls in front of him quite puzzled with his scientific jokes. Fate: Medicine man for the Gym Club. CECELIA SMITH: “Cece” claims to have some dramatic talent, and loves drawing maths graphs freehand? Worms good marks in between her activities. 212’s popular V.P. Fate: Cleaning lady at M.T.C. GREG SMITH: Our handsome, dark Presi¬ dent, and, would you believe, “The Brain”. Always waiting for some one to have a party. Fav. Saying: “Animal!” Int: sports and girls (or girl). Amb: University. 21 ROLAND STEINMANN: Our man from Switzerland. Usually seen around the B and T with C.M. Amb: Tour Europe. Fate: Herd¬ ing goats in the Alps. JIM SWAIN: Jim tries harder — unfortu¬ nately he just doesn’t make it. Fav. Saying: “Step into my locker.” Often seen coming into class a few seconds before the bell. LARRY SWITZER: One of our famous members. The envy of Daniel’s track team. Always seen running in the halls and ready with a smile for everyone. Amb: To go to University in the States. EVA TEGOS: One of G.B.’s most avid school spirit supporters. Can always be seen talking to boys. Int: Girls (and boys) sports. Amb: a Phys. Ed. teacher. Fate: Volleyball washer for G.B. BONNIE THURSTON: Pal of S.W. Int: Inter¬ room sports, cheerleading, and choir. Amb: to go to a party where everyone is sober. Fate: get smashed. P. P. “Thursto”. CARROLLE TURNBULL: One of G.B.’s volleyball champs who (almost) never com¬ plains about being on second string of the team. Amb: To fly. Fate: To work in a zip¬ per factory. MARG TURNBULL: The youngest member of the class. Known for chewing bubble gum in French class because she loves coming in early. Amb: Go around the world on a gigantic bubble gum bubble??? SHELLEY WALKER: Another “Goldie” for Laugh In. Int: inter room sports, choir, cute boys. Amb: Stewardess. Fate: Selling model airplanes for Eaton’s. MIKE WEEDON: Star football and basket¬ ball player, never seen outside of school without P.W. Lives for those weekends. Amb: To play for the Big Blue . . . Black . . .Red ROBERT WELWOOD: Cheerful, friendly, buddy of Claus A. and generally well thought of. Professional kibbitzer. Amb: undecided. Fate: mattress manufacturer in-Sweden. ROD WHITMORE: Can be heard echoing down the halls “Whaaaat”. Can be counted on to lend homework or explain anything. Amb: heading for Engineering. Fate: chang¬ ing light bulbs in telephone booths. JENNIFER WILSON: Always does well in school. P. P.: messy lockers. Int: boys, horses, boys, parties, boys . . . Amb: to fly to Europe. Fate: float there on Marg’s bubble gum bubble. LINDA WOOD: One of the quietest and hard working people in the school. Enjoys playing volleyball, basketball. Can be seen leaving the school at 3:30. GEORGE YERAKIS: The spiritual backbone of 212. If nothing else saves us, his early morning services will. Loves a good argu¬ ment on Greek politics or the “New Moral¬ ity”. Amb: Priest. Fate: Father of many. HERMAN YUEN: This friendly lad blew in on a typhoon from Hong Kong. A science and camera fiend. Amb: Playboys’ fold out photographer. 22 DEBBIE EDMONDS: A cute kid with a lot of things on her mind. Amb: To be a private secretary. Fate: To become too private. RUTH GIE SBRECHT: Usually seen hanging around with Audrey. Amb: To marry a scholar. Fate: To elope with a Flunkey. SHIRLEY GLADUE: A quiet kid . . . we think. Amb: Never to get her hair cut. Fate: To get a brush cut. DIANA GUDMUNDSON: This girl is kind of good in everything she does. We hope she will soon be a nurse as she plans to be. HANNALORE HIRSCHKORN: Usually seen combing her golden locks, or at the back of the room in earnest conversation with Jean- nie. Amb: To become Jeannie’s permanent side kick. TANNIS HUGHES: Probable dream: To be in grade twelve at St. James Collegiate. Weakness: Curly black hair. Amb: Social DIANE HUPALO: 303’s speed typist. This little lady can do about 55 words a minute — with her eyes closed. Amb: To type with her eyes open. Fate: To spend the rest of her lifetime typing with her eyes closed. HANNAH JYRKKANEN: Cute blonde who loves a certain curly haired guy. Amb: We’ll never know. Fate: To succeed at ambition. BEVERLY KEOHANE: She’s in school only because there’s no better place to be! ? Amb: Nurse. Good Luck, Beverly! her nose into everybody’s purses. Amb: To become slim. Fate: 360 pound weakling. DIANNE O’CONNOR: One of the active girls in 303. Always seen laughing. Amb: To be allowed to go out with Cal. Weakness: Lo¬ cal drinks. BETTY OSOWIC: Betty is a lot of fun. She is usually seen talking to Tannis to pass the time (which is about all she passes.) Fav. Saying: “You’re kidding!” JUDY PATTS: 303’s bubbling brunette. Judy always has three things on her mind . . . bubbles, money and Will. GISELA REMPLE: Room 303’s sports rep., “Choppers”, is always doing something in sports. She is the best Pigeon-toed, knock- kneed hurdler going. Amb: To live in Ont. Fate: To be shipped back to S. America. ELEANOR ROGALSKY: Import to Gordon. Bev’s partner in crime. Int: A certain guy who types in 303 every day at 3:30. Amb: Finish school. Fate: G.B.’s permanent fixture. MARGARET SIKORA: This gal’s favorite trick is getting everyone else into trouble for talking to her. Amb: Airline Stewardess. MARIANNE SZABO: Quiet, but don’t be misled. She’s as smart as they come. Amb: To have one steady boyfriend. AUDREY TAYLOR: Usually seen skipping out of school at 3:30 with her comrade Ruth. Amb: To finish school. SHARON VAUGHAN: Usually seen sneak¬ ing into class every morning. Another import. Amb: To come to school on time. 303’s sports star ; something . . . A. i get Jilted. Debbie Aikens Gino Allegro Kathey Carruthers Andy Couchman Ardith Bowden Mariette Domokos Michael Fort Maria Freitas Olga Hladky David Hughes Tony Germano Cecilia Innes Ron Greenaway John Kiaponski Deiter Klein David Kristalovich Dennis Lylyk Colleen Matchett David McNaughton Debbie Parnell Kenneth Pennell Judy Richardson Martin Rosplesch 26 Beate Schmidt John Van Schyndel Cheryl Somers David Taylor Margitta Tober Derek Thorvaldson Donna Wowkowych Brenda Andrews Frank Aquila Patricia Boychuk Wally Biredinski Valerie Copeland Judy Crease Mike Dresel Wendy Gawdhe Tony Guertin Shelly Hlady Norman Jonassen Ed Johnson Chris Kalisz Roger Klymchuck David Letkeman Jack MacKay 27 Betty Mclnerny Don Nespiak Reinhart Penner Jackie Roper Laurie Rooke Paul Schmidtke Jim Shaw Richard Sherby Angie Stach Heidi Stemmier Vernon Taylor Jean Tschikota Peggy Warriner Ken Wilson Joseph Yao Kathy Yerakis Jim Downey John Bate Donna Bates Marvin Boreski Linda Boyko Brian Chomica Joanne Delaney 28 Terry Dunn Anita Falk Rick Findlay Pat Guillaune Colin Holbrow Pat Hymick David Kalb Colleen Larrett Ted Lofto Lachfne McFadden Sheila McMurtrie Brian O’Leary Myrna Podolsky Murray Razzell Lucy Rutkaukas Gordon Savage Wendy Scott Ken Shuskewich Helen Tegos Ted Telesky Winston Wall Lynne Wallace Irene Zenewych Frank Man- 29 Alex Bell Monica Bock Gail Burwell Marcia Chudnow Tom Cormack Maureen Dalzell Dennis Deering Gail Dodman Ashley Finlayson Annice Foyle Julie Histead Rick Hudson Linda Inkster Ed Keizik Doug Kopp Alan Lowe Mille Martin Gord Mcllguham Dawn Morgan Tom Paulley Paulette Pratt Bodo Roloff Murray Scharf 30 Alena Silanovich Rickey Smoke Debby Smith Tamara Syoorko Ainsley Thorarinson Sandy Watson James Zastre Heather Anderson Louise Binnie Denton Brigden Larry Clement Ronald Drobot Brian Fieber John Gair Eugene Grimm Wayne Hogberg Myra Guilbault Kathy Hollup Frank Inbrogno Irwin Phyllis Elvira Kalveitis George Kontusic Dianna Lake 31 Alfred Linklater David McGimpsey Brian McGurk Maureen McKinnon Guy Mullen Brian Philpott Joe Pitts Judy Mae Poison Richard Rawluk Glen Runzer Mary Jane Simcoe Lynda Smith Ricky Stobart Lynne Smith Greg Thomas Ted Toews Jim Veale Roxanne Antony Manto Bountrouca Susan Burbridge Judy Burka Rod Chelle Dan Davis Rick Dixon Elsie Dowhan Sydney English Dennis Fushtey William Gair Frederick Zastrie Cathy Halushka Warren Harrison John Holland Barbara Hooey Barbara Lofto Vic Magda Wayne Michalow Don Noreh Sylvia Olijnyk Terry Penner Glenn Wilson Marlis Schade Mervin Skomorovvshi Terry Sliwa Ervin Stupach Art Trto Carol Weideman Gene Wiebe 33 Sharon Andrew Ray Ali Myron Andryczuk Kirk Arbuckle Bruce Armstrong Carmen Bain Douglas Baker Manfred Barkouske Garry Batters Carol Beauchimin Peter Becker Sharon Bergen Mel Bernt Bohdan Bodnar Myrna Brazeau Dale Brigden Bradford Brigden Curt Brunn Elaine Burak Nancy Burka Quincy Burnell Georgia Carabelass Pat Carman Ross Cunningham Peter Dickof Diane Everatt Larry Friesien Peter Goguen Janz Jerri Dan McNaughton Henry Scholz Wanda Williams Tom Young Robert Anbrosic Katina Anadranestake Alan Chomica Joyce Cote Udo Dee Valerie Greenaway Robero Guillaume Debbie Halil Janet Hanende Mavis Hannak Bill Harland Dave Hearsum Beth Henderson Greg Herr Helen Hladky Mark Hooey Robert Hooey Arvid Ivans Angie Johnson Go rdon Kidder Jeff Krause Gunda Langhans Linda Lauber Tom Lysack Sid Melnyk Susan O’Brien Craig Robertson Sharon Simcoe Mike Sudoske Ann Woloszyn Rosanna Greschuk Ellis Scott Jeff Carrigan Jane Carruthers Lena Chiu Frances Clay Jonine Copen Deena Davidson Nancy Delaney Ester Dorn Maxine Dorn Patricia Dresel Cathy Duff Gordon Elenbaas Dale Elmore James Ericson Richard Ewchuk Bill Fedoruck Greg Ferens Les Forbes Jim Giesbrecht Bill Gilchuk Ilan Goldberg Robert Gordon Debbie Gray Robert Gray Phil Guertin Gerhard Guttek Kirk Haegeman Jim Hamilton Tino Michalopoulos Bonnie Penner Dianna Vickery Carol Wilwand John Wilson Helen Jesmer Dean Zoppa Michele Franchuck 10 - 208 37 38 Katrina Hill Richard Kehler Marily Lard er Eric Lemke Stella Lim Rosemary Low Patricia Low Elizabeth MacFarlane Tony Maciejko Christopher Marvca Roberta McDonald Dennis McGowan Patricia Mclnerney Betty Jean McLean Donald Melanson Judy Miles Michael Mitchell Richard Montsior Monica Mork Norman Muller Orest Nalysnyk Kenneth Olchowy Kenneth Olien David Payjack Alan Pogson James Polischuk Donald Phillips Gilbert Rey Deborah Wand Haidai Kwan Frances Arcioni Pat Beauchemin Dolly Bird Shirley Ann Bitze Karen Blanchard Chris Bozek Lynn Brown Ria Buhnann Shirley Burnell Linda Clover Irene Dorvault Elaine Fielden Anita Fletcher Patti Gobeil Donna Gudmundson Susan Hartmeir Joanne Joannson Doreen Johnson Heather Johnson Karen Klein Linda Langan Ava Loewen Sharron McGillis Carole Miles Elia Nigro Marilyn Oelkers Deborah Palahitski Lucienne Drescott Margaret Pritchard Rosa Russo Traude Scherer Shelley Stewart Anne Swart Nelson Catcheway Louise Claydon Anne Deering Claude Drobot Reni Reichert 39 Sharen Rupert Catherine Savage Patrick Savage Carol Schade Julia Shilson Algis Stankevicius Janet Steeds Donna Stefik Diane Suzanski Douglas Styles James Sutherland Paul Swart David Synnott Robert Szucs Carol Tario Clark Jauber Douglas Taylor Tom Tillel Karen Tomasson Carol Walker Harvey Webster Ed Weedon Bob Weselowski Ellen Wilda Tom Wong Bob Young Leonard Fiddler Shelley Gislason Dennis Jacuk Ronald Lemay Charles Monias Rick Morrison Robert Murdock Lorraine O’Leary 40 Katherine O’Neil Vivian Onslow Yvonne Payment Ruth Penner Don Ralph Holly Reader Ernie Rebberg Linda Reid Tanna Reid Ester Reider Spira Ristie Tom Rob erts Jim Robertson Grant Rogerson Allan Romanski Ken Sawich Bill Scarfe Fred Schick Bernhart Schmidt Gordon Schmidt Edward Schulz John Seidel Len Sopuck Myles Sutherland Philip Sutherland V Joanne Berth Debrah Burkard Debbie Caplette George Caragahnnis Darlene Caron Gordon Challes Wayne Chiu Bob Chopey Yvonne Clements Medric Conberbach Susan Crawford Trlsh Dabrus Fred Da Leon Darlene Degroot Gary Delaney Emil Derbenthi Susan Dixon Alora Dobbie Don Drew Pat Drinnan Maureen D’Sauza Cynthia Dick Irene Duehmig Bruce Ellis Dave Elmore Brian George Gilbert Hoppcraft Susan Kosery Larry Osadchuk John Salanger Julie Skuba Bob Simpson Desmond Elite Randy Poetker David Haynes Debbie Ledoux Dianne Magladery Doris Mattner Olivia Mattner Gail Marlow Jullianna Matwirck Carol Mazur Herbert Manzel Marilyn McDonald Scott McMillan Joan McKelvey Anne McLennan Bonnie McPhee Paul Nehe Peter Petrenko Joan Nespiak Michial O’Hara David Oleskiuk Frank Olczyk Elaine O’Neil Dale Olnick Henry Parker David Parkes Garth Parlley Jerry Pearl Lyle Pelland Lyle Phylpott Kurt Quigley Greg Wells Glen Wolfe Beverly Bucock Janet Erickson 44 Christine Halma Darlene Hammond Joanne Havelock Gerri Innes Debbie Johnson Debbie Kerr Terry MacKay Ralph Mork Guenther Schaub Debbie Smith Karen Stach Cathie Swain Guenter Thalhaeuser Alan Wall Elizabeth Wolfram Barbara Cann Shirley Pinuta Mike Pluerchow Ed Pittner Penny Prymac Kim Raban William Ratt Hildegard Riesel Verna Rieck Chuistal Roseler Helga Rosenberg Leslie Sandor Barbara Savage George Schmidke Ingrid Schroder Phyllis Shick Nataline Serro Kathy Shebeski Paul Silvanovich Mary Silvari Francis Taylor George Walkey Debbie Watson Eugene Wood Joseph Wood Ken Whitiaw Lois Yoo Lyle Johnson Maryln Clement Audrey Redsky Arvy Rutkavskas Jody Quigley Rose-Ann Bercier Hildegarde Blum Ella Campbell Flora Okemow Phyllis Paul David Smook Bernice Sloane Jon Snidal Beatrice Steele Raymond Stephenson Michele Synnot John Swart Ron Tauber Rose-Marie Taylor Mark Thorvaldson Rudra Tiwari John Tomasz Eva Tuffner Rod Turnbull Don Vincent Eric Von Theulen 46 Leonard Woychesln Deborah Watson Patricia Watson Brenda Weakley Shirley Wiebe Elsie Wilgosh Ingrid Wilde Debra Aiken Sandra Allison Patricia Almond Rosemarie Barchet Dana Beljanic Marguerite Bell Brenda Bendeler Georgina Bercier Oksana Bosak Beverly Boychuk Irene Branconnier Mary Ellen Brodowski Rut h Wildemann Van Allen Carlos Amado Larry Antonation Larry Barbosa ■ fhwwerpp Bruce Salamandyck Robert Shelest Monica Virkutis Murray Whitfield Bruce Baker Doreen Brown Alan Carmichael Jerry Giesbrecht Gail Harrison Keith Kayer Alfred Jaspina Janet Moadam Joe Medeiros Heather Miller Gayle Moore Robert Neyedly Donald Orton Beverly Pilon Philip Preyma Branislan Ristic 8 - 226 £ Douglas Reid David Souchereau Margo Tynes Robert Warriner Dean Andrews Daniel Ballingall Marina Bonic Rosemarie Brown David Casey David Currie Claire Doran Silvia DeLuca Heather Gorzen Judith Grandison Zaidah Green Lyle Henry Debbie Hughes James Kelly Caroline Leask Gloria MacAuley Lorna Morgan Lore Muller Tibor Nagy Dale Nortoft Phillip Orestes Brian Percheson Gaye Stewart Wayne Seemann Douglas Turnbull Dale Waytowich Grant Webb Fred Williams Doris Antoniuk Lynne Bailey Alvin Bain Jeff Ballingall Maraey Delaney Valerie Feniuk Craig Fredette Peggy Irwin Rene Godin Helene Jacab Marlene Jones Judy Krizanowski Klara Matus Madelaine Martin Jon McRae 50 Daniel Michaud Daryl Rindahl Edna Roche Thomas Roloff Diane Schooling Ludovina Serro Michael Tittle Henry Wiebe Richard Wilgosh Bob Wolski Lori Wylie Ross Reed John Weretyk Jorge Amado Wayne Billing Ronald Colton Bob Cooper Noel Edmonds Johnny Fedoruk Gary Galawan Barbara Gillis Bonnie Good Douglas Griffen Daniel Hrynick Debra Kudar Laura Lamb Peggy Lees Harry Mann Carol Markusa Irene Marozas Richard Mclvor Brien Moist Paulette Parker Kathy Petkau Alex Petrenko Donald Putz Shauna Sampey Elke Seemann Harry Schulz Lena Sky Kenneth Smith Dessy Wong Peter de Valming Judith Adams Ralph Abromeit Sulvia Bock Siegfried Bonas Karen Bredefeld Winnifred Brown Jim Cormack Alice Crawford Carol Falconer Janis Gorrick Wayne Janz Elizabeth Kalisz Paul Karpiak Jerry Klymchuk Kelly Laviolette Lloyd Leknes Ken Lezubski Bob Meekison Teddy Peloski Frank Peters Susan Sable Kathy Sammons Terry Soltis Sonia Stasiuk Brian Stifora 51 Cathy Suffron Andy Szabo Werner Toews Don Trochin Allen Walkey Mary Woloszyn Robert Beatty Peggy Canada Mary Cantafio Joelene Desjarlais Heather Dokken Gary Gisher Diane Greipe Graham Logan John Lopes Brian Meaden Gwen Mousseau William Muise Donald Raaflaub Janet Shepit Gail Thomas Richard Wiebe Louis Zebrashy Iris Cardinal Darlene Chartrand Joyce Greyeyes Monica Gruszszynski Marcia Johnson Peggy Johnston Sheree Mailey Jacklyn Miles Glori Plattner Rosa Provenza Debbie Roberts Bonnie Shelvey Tony Adamo David Armitage Fred Brown Jerome Desjarlais Louis Linis Howard Atchison Guy Bergamorto Walter Bicanic Paul Collette Douglas Harkness Miles Klemke Russel Kobzisty James Kritikes Walter Kutchma Paul Lubick Steven Samuels Brian Taylor Kenneth Van Welleghem Donna Baker Leona Cardinal Dale Cotterell Chris Davis Clinton Delay Wendy Dye Ethel Fielden Ken Hanton Karen Harrap Richard Herbert John Hykaway Andrew Kirk Karen Ledoux 52 Gerald Manitopyes Debbie Nesbitt David Relsel Dora Rodrigues Dale Sampey Ralf Seifert Bill Synchych Sidney Szmadyla David Whitmore Annamaria Thaine Deborah Antoniuk Debra Aymont Debra Ballingal Pat Bendeler Jeffery Cambell David De Lome Shirly Drabchuk Loreen Gunn Bernadette Dunn Glenn Hoover Kathy Klymchuk Jo-Ann Loeppky Douglas Macfadden David Malloy Diane Michaylow Jeffery Osachuk Brian Paley Robert Pincura Peter Remple Linda Riddell Craig Stewart Barry Thorgrimson Michael Weretyk Herby Weibe Brenda Worth Lenard Zaparmiuk Valerie Zblobicki Diane Zonco Marc Zuba Kim Pridham Glenn Reid Jack Bain Ricky Benoit Doug Bouiton Grant Brayshaw Walter Bridges Dan Charbonneau Peter Couchman Judy Desjarlais Charles Duehmig Sandy Gauthier Marianne Hart Joanne Hartle Gary Kimmel Guy Lussier Leonard Mackie Joe Pangman Gloria Patterson Jim Ross Gary Stevenson Michael Bell Monique Bilodeau Kathy Cropp Kim Curtis Teresa Ellie Michael English Mark Filimowshi 53 Cheri Gibson Gordon Halushka Terry Heinrick Cordell Kashmark Andrea Kerr Peter Kozak Annegret Kubel Margaret McLachlan Janice Mikula Colleen Monkman Tolv Neuvendorff Hans Petkav George Pogson Mike Proctor Beverley Ratt Michael Schick Rick Schoenfeld Roland Stankevicius Donald Thomas Rudi Wilde Learie Dwyer Bacrat Singh Joll Linda Kempe Gaeta Shaw Stewart Minns Arthur Platt Norbert Andrest Lorraine Bonwick Sandra Boychuk Raymond Breland Patricia Bruce Cynthia Childs Andy Clairmont Ina Cummer Lome Dahlin Jerry Danis Joanco Gentile Darlene Gaune Jeffrey Harrap Valerie Ferguson Kenneth Lee David Markus Melton Mclver Deborah McLaren Linda Pangman John Pierre Robert Polnick Sylvanna Wong 7 - 220 Len Beauchemin Heather Bell Susan Boyce Laura Clark Clint Curtis Dorn Detlef Bonnie Dolynick Darleen Findlay Kerrie Fisher Sharon Guilbault Brenda Giesbrecht Irene Handy Paul Hicky Harold Homuth Anne Langhans Michel Franchuk Deborah Lavallee Jackie Magnus Mickie Makar Paul Moist 54 MacFarlane JcGimpsey Brent Ken M Brian Seabrook Deborah Seemann Donny Wosek Towari Bindre Jim Toews Roy Pugh Robert Wieser Cathy Yven Bruce McKenzie Lance Nozak Floyd Brown Dorothy Bunch David Campbell Allan Cochrane Willie Degner Rita Dorn Kevin Emerson David Greenaway Bobby Hinds Margaret Hopkie Bert Jeske Janet Kerr Debbie Richardson Deborah Marrisette Jack Olson Orphia Pelletier Randy Prymac Jeanne Racharopoulo James Reimer Ken Rosin Carla Rindahl Ingmar Shmarrder Stuart Strachan Bernd Von Thuelen John Walker Keith White Harvey Woo Tab Allen Laurel Baker Keith Cowan Randy Ellis Peggy Goolvarsingh Frances Girman Wayne Hawrysh Donalda Innes David Koslosky Thomas Lim Shirley Lowe Wendy Lytwinuk William Mawer Francis Newman Vicki Rayson Lesia Savedchuk Ruth Stewart Fern Zamick Esther Carlson Gloria Dawson Alvina Friesen Alvin Friesen Archy Gamurelis Charles Guertin Robert Hartle Keith Holleys Shelley Houston Sidney Laviolette Alan Marquis Gail Mitchel Wayne Molodowich Wayne Moor Richard Obernick D’Arcy Oliver Mamie Pastuck Donna Pittman Jean Reimer Patrick Ryan George Sarkozi Wally Scott Judy Sholton William Sinoslch Bill Stark Merle Tairo Herby Wagner Ron Wersch Margaret Alnoid Dawn Balingall Susan Bonus Yvonne Brunet Ruth Choi Enza DeLuca Terra Lee Franklin Catherine Gavi Joanna Romeo Caroline Schmidtke Julie Serafin Barbara Trochin Linda Wovdnon Helen-Marie Wheeler Donald Baergen John Bergen Barry Dodman Terry Doerksen Don Kisil Rob Lewye Donald Lint Clary Makinson Bert Mueller Bob Orr Alvin Rodthe Rudy Schultz Mark Strople Stuart Turnbull Tim Wallace 56 58 VARSITY FOOTBALL Football at Gordon Bell was definitely disappointing in 1968. Although the team suffered six defeats in a row, it must be remembered that G. B.’s players played their hearts out. Without making excuses, it should be remembered that the team consisted mainly of raw rookies. It was not until their third game that most of the players found out what the game was all about. By then the team showed marked improvements, but simply ran out of time. Coaches Wilkes, Simpson, and Duncan must be congratulated for their time and effort. Next year will be different! But as in every sport, winning is not everything, but the effort is. This year’s awards: Most valuable player: Tony Guertin Outstanding lineman: Pete Peterson Rookie of the year: Jack McKay VARSITY BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Norm Jonas- son, Jack McKay, Mr. Simpson, Greg Smith, John Klaponski. FRONT ROW: Rick Findlay, Neil Lyons, Frank Imbrogno, Murray Scharfe. MISSING: Joe Jastremski. Although this year’s team did not compare with the one of last year, all the fans who attended their games were greatly enter¬ tained and excited. Coach Simp¬ son moulded a group of short, inexperienced boys into a re¬ spectable team. The Panthers record this year was 13 wins in 25 games and included a tourna¬ ment victory in Portage. Many thanks go to Mr. Simpson whose patience and effort was greatly appreciated. 60 Gisela Rempel Kathy Carruthers Betty Mclnerney The Varsity team had a slow start this year winning two out of the first half of the season and all of their games in the second half. Good luck next year! Thanks to Miss Leveille for her coaching and Louise and Joyce for their managing. 1 pv-ff 1 I WJm up if 3 1 to 1 JSTj| [ffi J lb k 1 hjh m i ? Miss Leveille—coach, Joyce Good- hand, Louise Binnie—managers. ™ m 1 1- � i p %t 9 %L‘i] YW it j HPil fft Jain Freshman Basketball Gordon Bell fans, this year, took notice of their Freshman team. Although they did not make the playoffs, they put a great effort as a team into their games. Mr. Asper is to be congratulated on the performance of his team. Top scorer was Ed Weedon. BACK ROW—Rick Gilchuk, Dave Synott. FRONT ROW—Ilan Goldberg, Gilbert Rey, Les Forbes. MISSING—Mr. Asper, Ed Weedon, Mike Mitchell. Junior High Junior The Juniors after finishing third in their division were knocked out in the semi-finals. Thanks to coaches Charles Shiaro and Mr. Gaston for a good job. Junior High Senior Mr. Wilkes’ team did quite well this year but just could not get by River Heights in the division final. Most of their games were won by wide margins and Mr. Wilkes is to be congratulated on a job well done. 62 Freshman FRONT ROW—Jane Car- ruthers, Angie Johnson, Dale Brigden, Debbie Hall, Kathy Duff, Helen Hladky. BACK ROW—Louise Bin- nie, Joyce Goodhand — Managers, Nancy Delaney, Pat Carmen, Cathy Savage, Miss Leveille — Coach. MISSING — Holly Reader. Congratulations go to the Freshman team. This year they dominated the league, winning the city championship 2 games to 0 over Tec. Voc. The girls won approximately 30 games without a defeat all year. Thanks to Miss Leveille for her coaching and to Louise and Joyce for their managing. The top scorer was Angie Johnson. Good Luck to them all. Grade 9 The team did not have a very successful year, win¬ ning very few games. They would like to thank Mr. Gaston and John Holland for their assistance and coaching. FRONT ROW—Joanne Havelock, Andrea Laird, Debbie Caplette, Bev Boychuk. BACK ROW—Janet Hoffman, Bonnie McPhee, Lois Goodhand, Debbie Kerr, Debbie Johnson. 63 VARSITY Volleyball This year’s team showed an exciting brand of volleyball to interested Gordon Bell fans. In¬ cluded in their record was a tournament victory at Miles Mac. Thanks to Coaches Ross and Sawchuk for a job well done. BACK ROW—Mr. Ross, Denton Brigdon, Brian O’Leary, Peter Galenda, Gord Allison, Andy Couchman. FRONT ROW—Ron Lowe, Neil Lyons, Greg Smith, Pete Peterson. Junior High Senior BACK ROW—Mr. Chopek, Doug Biener, Rod Turn- bull, Ed Pitner, Dan Weedon. FRONT ROW—Dave Guyot, George Schmidtke, Bob Simpson, Peter Petrewko. 64 The Varsity Girls did not have a successful year. They only won 2 games. The team would like to thank Miss Leveille for her fine coaching. First Row: Pat Boychuk, Linda Wood, Norma Hampton, Maureen Brooks, Gisela Rempel, Brenda Andrews, Sharon Duff. Second Row: Joyce Goodhand, Lillian Ducharme, Eva Tegos, Helen Tegos, Kathy Carruthers, Jackie Roper, Janet Collicut. Third Row: Miss Leveille— coach, Joanne Delaney, Carol Turnbull, Louise Binnie, Chris Kalisz, Ardith Bowden, Laurie Rooke, Cecelia Innis. Front Row: Donna Stefix, Jane Carruthers, Debbie Hall, Nancy Burka, Angie Johnson, Beth Henderson, Linda Lauber, Helen Hladky, Cathy Savage. Second Row: Holly Reader, Nancy Delaney, Pat Carman, Cathie Duff, Rosemary Lowe, Pat Lowe, Shelley Gislason, Ann Woloszyn. Missing: Deena Davidson, Louise Claydon, Miss Leveille—coach. Freshman The Freshmen had a great year, ending up second in the city. They went all the way losing the deciding game 7-15 to Kelvin. There are good prospects for an excellent varsity team next year. Thanks goes to Miss Leveille for her coaching. V arsity unior Senior The team did not do well, but they did have fun. Thanks to Miss Peart for her fine effort. Front row: Bonnie McPhee, Cathy Suffron, Oksana Bozak, Debbie Caplette, Joanne Havelock, Susan Dixon. Back row: Lois Goodhand, Bev Boychuk, Marilyn McDonald, Zaida Green, Yvonne Clements, Doris Mattner, Rosemarie Barchet, Coach—Miss Peart. unior The team was not successful this year, winning very few of their games. We are sorry to be missing most of the team from the picture. Who’s going to make it there first? Front row: Susan Kosary, Enid Brown, Carol Markusa. Back row: Darlene Ham¬ mond, Gerri Innes, Bonnie Belog. Missing: the rest of the team and Miss Loyher—coach. L « rp wa ■ „ sr t 1 TfiM j- CROSS-COUNTRY Senior High The team did quite well this year. The girls came in 4th, going down from 1st place last year. The boys did well ending up in the middle of the standings. Thanks to the teachers for their coaching. Front Row: Marilyn Lauder, Cathie Duff, Linda Wood, Cheryl Somers, Marguitta Tober, Nancy Burka, Pat Lowe. Back Row: Angie Stach, Susan Burbridge, Ashley Finlayson, Larry Switzer, Jim Erickson, Rick Montsion, Shelley Gislason, Shelley Hlady. Missing: Pat Carman. Junior High The team had a good year and had fun running over all the nice even ground. Thanks to Mr. Lan- ham for his coaching. Row 1: Charles Guertin, Bill Cormack, Brian Moist, Rod Turnbull, Bob Cooper, Ron Dixon, Clary Makinson. Row 2: Don Baergen, Walter Olczyk, Jeff Harrop, David Robb, Robert Duehmig, Wally Scott, Jim Cormack. Row 3: Lois Goodhand, Sylvia Burka, Oksana Bosak, Kathy Suffron, Rosemarie Barchet, Carol Markusa, Barbara Gillis. Row 4: Debbie Caplette, Rae Dary, Angie Andrews, Peggy Lees, Kathy Sam¬ mons, Ruth Stewart, Teresa Elbe. 68 First Row: Michele Franchuk, Angie Johnson, Cathie Duff, Holly Reader, Pat Boychuk. Nancy Burka, Debbie Hall, Diana Everett. Second Row: Linda Wood, Anita Falk, Cheryl Somers, Angie Stach, Gisela Rempel, Betty Mclnerney, Ardith Bowden, Marilyn Lauder. Third Row: Marguitta Tober, Helen Tegos, Chris Kalisz, Shelly Gislason, Joyce Goodhand, Eva Tegos, Ann Woloshyn. Fourth Row: Helen Jesmer, Norma Hampton, Maureen Brooks, Pat Carman, Rosemary Lowe, Georgia Carabelas, Kathy Yerakis. Missing: Judy Crease, Patti Dresel, Wendy Gaudhe, Esther Rieder, Helen Hladky, Carol Tareo, Miss Leveille, coach. First Row: Charles Guertin, Bob Cooper, David Robb, Rod Turnbull, Bill Cor- mack, Jim Cormack. Second Row: Terra-Lee Franklin, Susan Crawford, Cathy Suffron, Diane Jacuk, Shirley Drabchuk, Cathie Gaire. Third Row: Mr. Lanham, Ruth Stewart, Jo-Ann Romeo, Ruth Choi, Kathy Klymchuk, Margaret Almond, Helen Wheeler, Mr. J. Nickarz. TRACK The Club has been training vigorously for quite some time. We hope to see them do well in outdoor track. Junior High The Junior High have been running practically every day to get in shape. They did quite well at the Red River Relays. Thanks to Mr. Lanham and to Mr. Nickarz. Senior High The guys had fun running the tiles off the floor while Mr. Lanham watched closely. They would like to thank him for his coaching. Front Row: Jim Erickson, Tony Guer¬ tin, Rick Montsion, Alan Pagson. Back Row: Mr. Lanham, Frank Kriger, Ash¬ ley Finlayson, Larry Switzer. 69 ig® | Jig HH __ , Ri VARSITY SOCCER Back Bow: Mike Hladky, Claus Andreas, David Kuby, Jim Shaw, Tino Michaelogos, Lothar Marten, Larry Switzer. Front Row: Ashley Finlayson, Roland Steinman, Fred Zastre, Neil Lyons, Don Kerr, Ron Lowe. The Varsity Soccer team supervised by Mr. Bothe has a fairly successful sea¬ son this year. The boys ended regular play with a 3-3 record but were knocked out in the semi-finals. Top scorer was cap¬ tain Peter Deluca. FRESHMAN SOCCER Front Row: Jim Erickson, Jim Robertson, Tom Tittle, Rick Montsion. Back Row: Mr. Hinther, Alan Pogson, Robert Young, Ray Ali. Thanks to Mr. Hinther for his patience. The team played an exceptional season but had a disappointing turn out and little practice time. They showed excellent sportsmanship despite their record. They had no top scorer. 72 JUNIOR SOCCER Senior Back: Mr. Nickarz, Frederick Delson, Brian Meader, Jerry Pearl, Clayton Carrigan, Ken Markusa, Moyne Billing. Front: George Schmidtke, Frank Olczyk, Guy Bergamorto, Rod Turnbull, John Tomasz, David Smook. Missing: John Greenaway, Don Drew, Eugin Ceccarelli, Wesley Drobot, David Robb, Bill Ratt, Lewis Yao. Junior 1st Row: Lance Nose, Don Nosek, Clary Makinson, Bert Mueller, Walter Olczyk, Allan Walkey, Jeff Harrap, Werner Toews. 2nd Row: Danny Ballingal, Jim Kelly, Tom Lim, Don Kisil, Wally Scott, Don Baergen, Dale Waytowich. Missing: Clint Curtis. City Champions This year Gordon Bell’s Junior High Junior Soccer Team went undefeated to win the city Championship. It took a great team effort, many hours of practise, and much patience and time from coach Mr. Lanham (left). Mr. Lanham’s expert instruction in track, soccer and speedskat¬ ing has been rewarded rightfully again this year. 73 Front Row: Jane Carruthers, Shelley Gis- lason, Ardith Bowden, Eva Tegos, Maureen Brooks, Nancy Delaney. Second row: Pat Boychuk, Cathie Duff, Pat Carman, Helen Tegos, Kathy Carruthers, Sue O’Brien, Betty Mclnerney. Missing: Chris Kalisz, Miss Le- veille—coach. Front row: Susan Dixon, Mary Krehn, Mari¬ lyn Clements, Oksana Bozak, Yvonne Cle¬ ments, Joanne Havelock, Joan McKelug. Back row: Carol Walker, Debbie Caplette, Carol Souchereau, Bev Boychuk, Cathy Suf- fron, Wendy Tauber, Diane Ambrozie, Lor¬ raine Hudson, Karen Tomlinson, Mr. Gas- The Team did well this year. Miss Layher has done a fine job and is to be thanked by the team for her coaching. Front row: Margaret Hopkie, Bonnie Belog, Bernadette Dunn, Brenda Worth, Debbie Aymont, Marny Delaney, Loreen Gunn. Second row: Miss Layher, Ray Derry, Susan Kosary, Carol Markusa, Enid Brown, Dar¬ lene Hammond, Shirley Pinuba. Senior This is the first year for a senior high baseball team. The team has a very good chance to win the city championship and even the provincials. Junior High Senior The girls are not having a very successful year. The team would like to thank Mr. G. and his assistants for their efforts. SPEEDSKATING Top: Carol Markusa, Ken Mc- Simpsey, Pat Ryan, Wally Scott, Nancy Milne, Karen Bredefeld, Clary Makinson, Paul Moist, John Fedoruk, Kathy Sammons. Middle: April Combe, Marilyn Clements, Debbie Caplette, Yvonne Clements, Cathy Suffron, Kim Raban, Ward Mackenzie, Diane Jacuk, Susan Kosary. Bottom: Lance Nose, Brian Moist, Dave Elmore, Mr. Lanham, Don Trochim, Rod Turnbull, Sonia Stasiuk. KI r CHEERLEADERS Senior High Chris Kalisz, Betty Mclnerney, Gisela Rempel, Cecelia Innes, Jean Tschkota, Irene Zene- wych. Junior High 1st Row: Anna-Marie Clausen, Julianna Mat- wick, Yvonne Clements, Marilyn Clements Christine Halma. 2nd Row: Trish Dabrus, Gerri Innes, Darlene Hammond, Margaret Findlay, Christine Hogg, Bonnie McPhee, Lor¬ raine Hudson. 80 Jr. High History 1st ROW — Michael Chiapetta, Ray Mahrel, Rick Schoenfeld, Hans Petkau, Arthur Platt, Peter deVlaming, Cordell Kash- mark, Ross Wylie, John Fedo- ruk, Talu Nevendorff. 2nd ROW —Sandy Walker, Mike Bell, Alex Petrenko, Gloria Mac- Avley, Debbie Hughes, Angie Andrews, Harry Schulz, Doug Griffin, Learie Dwyer. 3rd ROW —Mr. R. Hinther, Carolynn Borgors, Marina Bonic, Alison McCrea, Terry Soltis, Don Putz, Deith White, Lina LaPaglia, Pamela Aikens, Craig Ellis, Stewart Minns, Mr. S. Nicharz. Sr. High Folk Singing 1st ROW —Ken Pennell, Greg Fearns, Sharon Kempa, Gail Mildren, Linda Cooper, Richard Simanavicius, Paulette Pratt. 2nd ROW — Mr. Boyanisky, John Kimak, Lawrence Lam, Pat Mclnerney, Janet Collicut, Lorna Marshal, Linda McLen¬ nan, Linda Andrusco, Mr. 81 Senior High Student Council 1st row: Gail Burwell, Judy Patts, Melody Doherty, Danny Poison, Barry Leithead (President), Jon Guy, Debbie Ward. 2nd row: Susan O’Brien, Barbara Lotto, Frank Imbrogno, Jim Swain, Greg Smith, Ed Braun, Pat Beaucheman. 3rd row: Brian O’Leary, John Van Schindel, Gary Beckstead, Brian Latocki, Sprira Ristic, Ray Ali, Rick Ewchuk. Senior High Bowling 1st row: Ashley Finlayson, Roland Steinman, Wendy Anderson, Guy Mullin, _ -, Janet Hamende, Debbie Gray, Carmen Bain, Richard Bartlinski, .—-- ----- 2nd row: Wayne Hogberg, _, Diane Lesosky, Paul Lowe, Debbie Bain, Ed Braun, Bob Young, Glen _, Jim Shaw. 3rd row: Ken Wilson, Rick Stobart, Sandy Watson, __ Pitts, Ed Johnson, Jerry Kuta, Gord Mcilwain, Allan Pogson, John Kimak, Miss LaBarge. 82 1st row: Gail Harrison, Margo Tynes, Eric Robinson, Robert Duehmig, Kim Paton, Doreen Brown. 2nd row: Mrs. H. Dack, Christel Roseler, Barbara Savage, Kathy Klymchuk, Heather Miller, Diane Michaylow, Gayle Moore, Beverly Pilon. ' f v | ' l 1 1 Mi ■tliikiiiiSi FIRST ROW — Barry Leithead, Scott McMillan, Richard Si- manavicius, John Robertson, Elliot Dary, Glen Runger, Tom McGimpsey. SECOND ROW — Denton Brigden, Rod Whit¬ more, Jim Robertson, Terry McKay, Gail Mildren, Diana Everatt, Craig Robertson. THIRD ROW — Derek Thor- valdson, Dennis Lylyk, Bod Young, Lawrence Lam, Ray¬ mond Yin Szeto, John Kimak, Elizabeth Wolfrom. FOURTH ROW — Cathy Savage, Karen Thomasson, Linda McLennan, Laura Nose, Ann McLennan, Wilkins Chiu. Math Club FIRST ROW — John Klaponski, Richard Simanavicius, Des¬ mond Beckstead, Wilson Chow, Terry MacKay. SECOND ROW — Mr. Cohen, David Hughes, Joseph Yao, Lewis Yao, Brian Johnson, Mr. Asper. Drama Club FIRST ROW — John Kimak, Jim Swain, Elliot Dary, Greg Fearns, Jim Graham, John Robertson, Brian Latocki, Jon Guy. SECOND ROW — Debby Smith, Sherry Ellas, Bonny Penner, Valerie Hoskin, Greg Robertson, Lynn Wallace, Paul- lette Pratt, Ann Dearing, Anita Falk, Donna Stefik, Ruth Pen- Pa 1 ii «§J )ry s ' V ? v ii |B _ l _ i i V - ? IRST ROW—Brian Ellis, Shirley we, Ruth Stuart, Bert Muller, Terry lirkson, Zenon Gawron. SECOND tOW—Orest Blaschuk, John Greer, Irian Percheson, Mr. Wolynec. 1st ROW—Brian O’Leary, Rick Findlay, Gisela Rempel, Barry Leithead, Ted Lofto, Shelley Walker, Mike O’Brian, Bonny Thurston. 2nd ROW — Louise Binnie, Betty Mclnerny, Helen Tegos, Chris Kalisz, Eva Tegos, Melody Do¬ herty, Irene Zenewych, Cecelia Innes, Cathy Carruthers. [LJig l_§¥_ mm sTy 0 0 REACH FOR THE TOP Gordon Bell extends its congratulations to Dave Moir,, Dale Dunlop, Frank Kriger and Scott Ellis for the fine way in which they represented our school this year. The boys made the Provincial Playdowns but lost against Kelvin and Churchill. FROLIC COMMITTEE This year’s Frolic Committee spent many long hours plan¬ ning Gordon Bell’s dances. They also did a fantastic job on decorations. The Yearbook Staff wishes to apologize for lack of a picture. YEARBOOK TYPISTS The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank Gisela Rempel, Debbie Edmonds, Pat Niven, and Hanna Jyrkkanen for their sore fingers and blisters obtained while typing up our yearbook. We couldn’t have done without them. 86 FRONT ROW—Manfred Barkowski, Gary Beckstead, John Klaponski, Paul Schmidke, Andy Couchman, John Robertson, Clark Tauber, Tom Young. SECOND ROW—Greg Robertson, Cheryl Somers, Beata Shmidte, Brian Latocki, Linda Cooper, Desmond Beckstead, Shelley Hlady, Gail Mildren, Judy Crease. THIRD ROW—Wilkins Chiu, Law¬ rence Lam, Marguitta Tober, Janet Collicutt, Reinhard Penner, Lorna Marshall, Angie Stach, David Hughes, Joseph Yao, Mr. Johnson. BACK ROW—Eddie Schultz, Richard Simanavicious, Melody Doherty, Debbie Parnell, Bohdan Bodnar, Linda Andrus co, Laura Nose, Fred Schick, Mr. Albertson. MISSING—President, Vernon Taylor. Sr. High Science This was the most successful year the Senior High Science Club has had due to its numerous tours, trips, and speakers. The Science Club toured such places as the University of Manitoba, and the Centennial Concert Hall. Places visited included Minneapolis and Grand Forks for the J.E.T.S. competi¬ tion. The Club won second place. Various speakers lectured to the club; they aver¬ aged about three a month. At the Science Fair most of the projects by the mem¬ bers won ribbons. Jr. High Bowling 1st ROW—Blaine Kash- mark, Desmond Ellie, Dave Elmore, Frank Olczyk, Jerry Pearl, George Schmidtke, Les¬ lie Sander. 2nd ROW — Van Allen, Wayne Schimnowski, Kim Ra- ban, Don Vincent, Eva Tuffner, Pat Drinnan, Doris Mattner, Tab Allen. 3rd ROW—Larry Michaylow, Mark Thor- valdson, Debbie Wat¬ son, Judy Montsion, Susan Kosary, Julie Skuba, John Brown, Peter Rempel. 4th ROW — Ingmar Schmauder, Floyd Brown, Kim Pridham, April Combe, Donnie Innes, G a e t a Shaw, David Malloy, Len Zaparnuik. CHARITY DRIVE This year’s very successful Charity Drive was organized by three students Greg Smith, Nancy Delaney, and Brian O’Leary. Over $1,000.00 was raised by the student body to aid the Howard A. Ferguson Alcoholic Family Centre. The week was filled with activities in¬ cluding a floor hockey game, a hootenanny, and a slave auction. The Charity Drive was packed full of events and everybody found something they enjoyed. HEARTS AND FLOWERS SNOWBALL The first Junior High dance was called the Snowball. Music was provided by records and the place was packed. A great suc¬ cess! Another success was the Hearts and Flowers Ball, held on St. Valentine’s Day. This time entertainment was by the Bliz¬ zard. Again the dance was crowded. The Revolution Dance was the most successful dance this year. The Living Soul Device gave a great show. Tony Guertin won this year’s Mr. Football title. Runner-up was Tom Cor- G. B.’s Crystal Ball was held just before Christmas. Jane Carruthers was crowned Snow Queen and Gary Bat¬ ters, Snow King. The Mongrels pro¬ vided the music. The dance turned out to be a wonderful success. Although not many people came to the Spring Soul, the Soul Brothers played well. All who came did enjoy themselves. This year’s Alumni Day was organized, as usual, by Mr. Gaston. The program featured basketball and volleyball games, folksinging, gymnastics, and a few songs by the choir. SCIENCE FAIR The Science Club, one of Gordon Bell’s most active and successful groups has enjoyed another exciting and eventful year. Three speakers every month kept everyone interested in the regular meetings and also inspired several members to start projects. The Science Club was proud to have six individual entries, and a group project to represent Gordon Bell at the Science Fair. Entered were: Tom Young—Model Lake; Linda Andrusco—Analog Computer; Vernon Taylor—Hovercraft (2nd General Science); Dave Hughes—Probability (3rd Mathematics Prize); John Bates —Computers (2nd Maths Prize); Shelley Hlady—Color Prejudice Among Rats (1st Biology). Shelley was also one of the four project winners selected to represent Manitoba in the Canada-Wide Science Fair. Color Prejudice Among Rats The purpose of this experiment was to find out if animals can learn a color prejudice, if preju¬ dice is defined as a prejudgement involving dislike or fear. The subjects used were female rats, four albino, which I will refer to as white, and four hooded, which I will call black. The rats were tested and found to be all initially compatible. They were then placed into either of the two groups randomly, two of each color going to both groups. The first group, the experimental, was to show how the rats reacted with the conditions the experimenter supplied, and in this case whether they would form a color prejudice. The other group, the control, was to see how the rats would react normally. Each rat was placed in a shocking apparatus six times daily. The apparatus was a rectangular box with a floor composed of brass rods which were connected to a transformer so that when it was so desired a mild shock could be given to anything touching two consecutive rods. When the rats were placed in the apparatus, they were placed one half of each days trials (or three times) with a rat of their own color, and one half of the time with a rat of the other color. When with a rat of their own color they were allowed to react normally and given a carrot as positive rein¬ forcement. They were then put back in their cages after a two minute time period. If two rats were being placed in the apparatus which were not the same color they would both be either from the experimental or control groups. If they were from the latter, they were again allowed to react normally, observations being recorded, and the rats being removed after two minutes. The experimental pairs were shocked for about three to seven seconds if they touched each other in the same instance. They could escape the shock by climbing on either of the two wooden dowels which were horizontally positioned above the floor. After each rat had been in the apparatus over a period of three weeks for forty times with rats of both colors, a marked difference appeared between those animals in the different groups. The control animals still were normally friendly to others of both colors, while the experimental animals completely avoided other rats that were not their own color. It should be pointed out that each rat was only shocked with the one other rat, and mistakenly associated the shock with the rat’s color rather than the individual rat. 94 Probability and Statistics The study of probability is a very interesting one. Probability has applications in business, law, medicine, war and gambling. The study involves such mathematics as permutations, combinations and plenty of advanced algebra. After reading a book by Warren Weaver called “Lady Luck”, I became interested in this subject. With the help of a computer on some of the equations involved, for example the square of the ninth root of two hundred and fifty-six, I managed to compare probabilities, predictions for tossing a tail with a coin, rolling a seven with a pair of dice, drawing a heart from a pack of fifty two playing cards, and getting a red on a roulette wheel, with the actual outcome. The comparison was nearly perfect. Using the Poisson formula (quite a fishy one), I compared predictions for the death of a German army cavalry soldier by being kicked by a horse and the actual records kept for the years 1875 to 1894. The results were almost exact. All in all, the fair was very rewarding for after the “stimulating” experience I walked away with a third prize in Mathematics and $25 to keep my wallet happy. David Hughes. HCNERCM Computer Programming This project presented the basic ideas in the field of programming. Besides a brief description of a simple computer program, there were several programs already written, illustrating the many and varied uses of the computer. These programs ranged from a poker-playing program to one that will change a huge number with one hundred and twenty-six digits from base ten to base two in just over one minute. If this were attempted by hand, it would take a team of mathematicians most of their lives. There is also a program that could be used in grade 12 to solve all the gas equations that are found in grade 12 chemistry. The project placed second on the mathematics division of the Science Fair. John Bates. adorable but t’s really me? Above: Dennis Bell Gr. 12, Before. Bight: Peter Goghe. To the left and below: The Students are painting the windows with Christmas scenes. ABOVE—Tino Michelo- polosis, Gr. 10 Hand Thumb of Clay. ABOVE — Background — Ron Drobot Gr. 12 Clay Vase. Foreground — James Zastre Gr. 11 Wire Sculp¬ ture. BELOW — Michael Were- tyk Gr. 7 Paper Mache. 102 Q S On December 18th Gordon Bell’s Drama Club presented two plays: The Magic Fishbone and The Shiniest Star at five elementary schools. The reaction of the young audiences made the efforts of the Drama Club worthwhile. CAST: FIRST ROW—Carrolle Turnbull, Cecelia Smith, Judy Crease, Elliot Dary, Paulette Pratt. SECOND ROW—Lynn Wallace, Marcie Chud- now, Jim Poulischuk, Anita Falk, Debby Smith, Ann Dearings, Greg Fearn, Ruth Penner. THIRD ROW—Greg Robertson, Jon Guy, Sherry Ellas, John Robertson. H r J + y LaAIc On the morning of May 2, 1969 a group of sleepy choir members boarded two buses enroute to Grand Forks, North Dakota. The entertainment on the buses included radios, guitars and card games. The program was ended when we arrived at Central High School in downtown Grand Forks. On arriving at Central we were served with a free lunch which the students either ate heartily or starved before performing in front of the school. The American students enjoyed the Gordon Bell choir with its numerous selections very much. Our accompanist Tom Wong, was given a standing ovation for the three pieces he played. After every¬ one was introduced to his host we all separated going back to our host’s house where they served us dinner. In the evening a party was held for the Gordon Bell Choir and the Grand Forks Orches¬ tra. After such games as “grey duck” and “red rover” the party really started “swinging”. The next morning was spent shopping in the numerous stores. After this we went back to the school to await the buses. On arriving at the border on the homeward journey, we were surprised and dismayed when the customs officers checked the entire seventy- five students’ luggages. Many were caught with bought articles which they had not planned on paying duties for. Most of them though, were quite happy when they did get away tax free. All in all it was a quite enjoyable trip. TELEPHONE: AREA CODE 204 783-7059 BALDRY ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION (1968) LTD. REINFORCED CONCRETE PILES UNDERPINNING WINNIPEG 3, MAN. Your Plans for the Future Should Start Now We welcome your Inquiries about Career Opportunities in Banking TORONTO-DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. Alec Tricity, your versatile servant Compliments of HENRY BIRKS Ip!? AND SONS LTD. im Portage and Smith Polo Park 942-3121 783-7972 Indispensable in the classroom as in home, factory, and farm MANITOBA HYDRO SUctnuxUhf Growing to beat 70! BIG BOY DRIVE-IN PORTAGE AVENUE AT RAGLAN ROAD Hairdressing Pays Top Salaries! The Demand Is Greater Than Ever Day or Evening Classes. 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Our interesting booklet The Future with a Future outlines the absorbing jobs and better opportunities in a career in banking. To obtain your free copy write to Personnel Manager, Bank of Montreal, 335 Main Street, Winni¬ peg, Man. There is no obligation, except to yourself Bank of Montreal Canada ' s First Bank £ 110 Compliments of BEST WISHES RUSSELL MOTORS IMPERIAL • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH VALIANT • FARGO TRUCKS All Makes of Used Cars To THE GORDON BELL STAFF AND STUDENTS from Bert and Adeline Janik RUSSELL MOTORS (1963) LTD. 730 Portage Ave. - Ph. 774-4581 THE WESLEY GRILL COMPLIMENTS OF WESTMINISTER MOTOR HOTEL Phone 783-7729 Compliments of HUGH T. REID SONS Sheet Metal Work 310 Maryland St. Winnipeg 10, Man. Ill It’s 1969 ... and Eaton’s is 100 years old. We don’t feel it. Old? Us? Just because we ' re a hundred years old doesn ' t mean that we have to feel it. In fact, we feel much more like having a party. So that ' s what we ' re doing—throwing a gigantic year-long party in every Eaton store across the country. It ' s going to be bright lights and happy times all the way with special shows, special events, and extra special savings for you. So come often. The party starts the minute you walk through any Eaton door. Because, after all, you are the guest of honour. celebrating a century of service to Canadian shoppers. 113 Three recent high school grads going places in their business careers with Great-West Life. Why did they choose Great-West? Here’s what they say . . . “Life at Great-West offers many advantages — an interesting job . . . good salary . . . new friends . . . excellent recreational activities.” You can find out more about the opportunities at Great-West Life in our descriptive pamphlet on careers, available from your Guidance Coun¬ sellor. Then, make an appointment with our Personnel Office to discuss your business ASSURANCE COMPANY Personnel Office • 60 Osborne Street North • 946-9324 114 the girl most likely to succeed ks with NATURAL GAS!’ GREATER WINNIPEG GAS COMPANY Home of Tender Meat Fresh Vegetables and Groceries 206 MARYLAND A COMPLETE FUR SERVICE 156 Sherbrook Street Ph: SU 3-4378 Winnipeg 1, Manitoba KOSSEK MEAT MARKET PILUTIK FURS JULIUS HAIRSTYLING LET OUR EXPERT STYLISTS DESIGN YOUR INDIVIDUAL - HAIRDO - 3 Convenient Locations ... bsmt. 319 PORTAGE WHitehall 3-6076 833 SHERBROOK . 772-8948 NORTHGATE PLAZA . 339-6856 Out With The Old.... 116 How Selfish can you be and still boost CANADIAN OWNERSHIP? Furthermore. . . What’s it got to do with high school students? You probably know that much more than 50 percent of manufacturing facilities and resource industries in Canada are owned by people outside Canada. This outside ownership is even spreading to the farming industry with more and more farm land being purchased by non-Canadian interests. Now, there is one business sector in our Canadian economy that is TOTALLY owned by Canadians, and not just by a handful of affluent Canadians. Co-opera¬ tives across Canada are owned by more than 1,000,000 Canadians, many of them right in your community. AND . . . this Co-op ownership cannot be purchased by outsiders. So the more we develop Co-ops, the more we develop CANADIAN OWNERSHIP. SELFISHNESS? Well, as a Co-op member-owner you own the profits made on the money you spend at your Co-op. Last year, Red River Co-op returned three cents on each dollar of purchases by each member . . . three percent. So build Canadian Ownership and at the same time own the profits made on the dollars you spend. High school students of today will be running Canada tomor¬ row. How you feel about Canadians Owning Canada is very important. So it will pay YOU ... and CANADA ... to make Co-ops strong. 117 GARTER MOTORS LTD. WINNIPEG’S FAVOURITE CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE DEALER PORTAGE AT MARYLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank all those persons who helped make possible the 1968-69 edition of the Purple and Gold. Special acknowledgment to Mr. Grossetti for his advice, and to Mr. Kucera for his photographic assistance. 120 Produced By National Student Yearbooks Limited Winnipeg, Manitoba ifpRji Wm jH$«