Lindsay Thurber Composite High School - Annona Yearbook (Red Deer, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1962 volume:

w . ■ EL Wi ■ | i mm m , ' aJ W ? .. vs , t-. ' Au . v is sggjiy r ' 4 r ’ Hi ' r. ■ wm « ‘ i I . ., . m J; a ItS Hit ft® MS is f t riHi nnona Hittbsap ®fiurljer Composite ffiigt) £s cf)ool Volume 15 1961-62 iStfjtl sine lafaore Jfortoarti In this Yearbook the Annona Staff has attempted to bring you memories of 1961-62. We hope it will help you to remember the people you knew and the class¬ es where you studied. We would like it to remind you of the problems you tri¬ umphed over, the laughs you shared, and some of the important things that happened to you. 1961-62 is a year we should not forget, for there will never be another like it. The Annona Staff would like to thank those who contributed their time and advice to the making of this Yearbook. Assistant Editor: Joan Douglas Secretary.Karen Neu Literary.Corinne Chatenay Layout.Betty Gilbert Girls ' Sports.Sandra Tedtord Boys’ Sports.John Miller Biographies. Karin Weber Art Director.Reid Busch Photographer’s Assistant.Brenda Kalbfleisch Teacher Sponsors.Mr. C.W. Merta and Mrs. L.M. Salter ©ebicatton In sincere appreciation of his devoted work as principal of the Lindsay Thurber Composite High School 1950-1961, we dedicate this edition of the ANNONA to the late Mr. D.C. Dandell. To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die.” Thos. Campbell principal’s jHessaac erry exists in proportion to wholesome restraint.” A student who has completed Grade XI1 without some appreciation of the deeper meaning in this simple pre¬ cept has failed, I believe, to get true benefit from his high-school years. The restraints are of two kinds. There are the obvious ones enforced on us by laws, by convention, by employment and by family. Then there are the more important restrictions which we impose on ourselves. In regard to laws, many young people define democracy as the will of the majority, but in any truly democratic state unless this majority respects the rights of the minority, a ruth¬ less tyranny is the result. Similarly, the individual has to impose restrictions on his own desires in order to be a truly educated person. He must learn to defer immediate satisfaction for future benefit, to sacrifice a social activity for study, to refrain from being witty at the expense of someone else, to resist the pressure of the group in the interests of doing that which is right. He must come not to overvalue money or possessions as symbols of success and should never feel that any socially useful work is beneath him. He should not be unduly elated by the praise of the crowd nor should he be unreasonably depressed by its criticism. In brief, the educated person has come to realize that true liberty can ONLY exist in proportion to wholesome restraint. G lXT- yf?,. tutors! Mr. W. B. Dawe Principal Mr. A. Evans Vice-Principal Mathematics Mr. C. Flanagan Vice-Principal Electricity Mr. L. Pollock Vice-Principal Mathematics and Guidance Miss B. Beingessner Science Mr. E. Bruder Commercial Mr. C. Campbell English Mr. C. Daneliuk Mathematics Science Mrs. F. Arnot English Miss J. Cook English French Mrs. P. Daneliuk Chemistry Biology Mr. A. Allen Social Studies ’ X ' X A-: ; x ' : : MRIIII tea ®W?AV� V %V? %v X X% X% X vt :� x :v; x rv ' x x ■y: x : : x tv: x Mrs. B. Goedicke Fabrics Dress Mr. R. Heard English Mrs. M. Glabais Foods Nutrition A v k Miss R Hill English French Mr. H. Konschuh Mathematics Science te. g ' «r’ 4 ' y } mktr Mr. G. Miles Metal s Mr. C.B. Moore Physics Chemistrv Miss M. McEachern Mr. C. Merta Secretary Mathematics Social Studies Mr. J. Pollock Mr. H. Rogers Woodwork Commercial Mrs. I. Rowat Librarian Mrs. L. Salter Social Studies Miss H. Soderman Fren ch Mr. N. Stogryn Automotives Mr. T.H. Murray Principal River Glen Mr. R. Albrecht Science Physical Education Mrs. G. Dandell Social Studies Mr. L. Lorincz Science Physical Education Mr. N.J. Griffiths Vice-Principal Mr. K. Baptist Agriculture Miss A. Comfort English Mathematics Miss J. Gustman Physical Education Mrs. E. Roberts Librarian Mrs. Le Clair English Mrs. A. Tedford Art Dramatics iT V C-- 1 Mrs. E. Whitney Mathematics English Mr. R. Whitney Mathematics English Alfred Preston President oan Dough Secretary Ken Davis Boys’ Sports Convener Pat Gehrke Girls ' Sports Convener CD x V w 1 Jackie Foster Harlan House Social Convener Publicity Convener Enigtjtsi anti tEljeir ©uefits Lyn Abram Diane Allison Nursing Delores Anderson Eldon Anderson Allan Anderson Technical Engineering PMOrooDAPv. A or AVAU A git Nels Anderson Ted Anderson Jack Andrews Millionaire Ray Ahlstroir ft John Altena Varsity Margaret Ann Anderson Cashier Wendy Ashbaugh Teaching Linda Allen Stenography Marj Anderson Teaching Music Terry Ausmus Joan Badrock Nursing Irene Bailes Doug Bailey Medical Lab. Technician Maureen Ballantyne Teaching Doug Baxter M.l.T. Leonard Becker Pro Hockey or Technical School Pat Bergen Richard Becker Edith Bergquist Teaching or Social Work Jerry Bigam B.J. Billings Master of Science Photo not AVAILABLE Doug Berggren Rosalee Bergsten Nursing Diana Blacklock Lois Blair Nursing Jerry Blake Australia Elaine Bonin Lab. Technician Gwen Booth Dietitian J.L. Bouliane Engineering Robert Bourke Lome Bowerman Forestry Barbara Bratke Nursing Larry Brewer Zoology or the Navy John Briegel Bev Britton Nursing Carol Brown Nursing Doug Brown To retire with pensiot from school Julius Burlo Pro football Joyce Cammidge Walter Carlyle Corinne Chatenay Further education in Europe; interpreter Ed Brunton Boat designing and building Robert Bugg Woodwork Gordon Burdick To find his ambition Laurel Butler Lynn Butler Air hostess Michael Byrd Clifford Campbell Bill Campbell Accounting Joan Cardinal Interior decorating I Linda Carr Stenography or Music teaching r Ron Cherniak Lynda Carritt 4 Carol Ch ristian son Nursing aide Linda Case X-Ray Technician AVAILABLE Bruce Clark Linda Burdick Hair styling Jim Caddy U. of A. Geology Carroll Carlson Y.M.C.A. Instructress Bill Caton Technical School Ted Collier Lourinda Conklin Nurse or Lab. Technician Andrea Comfort Nursing Anita Comis Nursing Robert Coll is Electronics Engineering Geraldine Coutts Marriage Jim Coutts Gary Cooper Engineering Bill Craij Dentistry Frank Curzon Lois Danchuk PHOTO Charlotte Davidson Arnold Davis Edward Davis Kay Davis Occupational Therapy Margaret Dechenne Nursing Terry De Grood Jim Decore Valentine Donegan Carolyn Puckering Jean Dobson Teaching Bruce Ronald Durda University Wilson Durwurd Teaching Gordon Dunn Varsity Vic Puckering Bob Erickson Geology Robert Easton Bruce Elder Medicine Marie Engman Hairdressing Don Famell Mechanical Engineering Erwin Fawcett Pat Farwell Nursing Jim Fenton Dale Ferguson Further education Cheryl Flake Secretary Jack Forbes Veterinarian Jackie Foster Nursing Darrel Florence Lynda Fleming Stenography or Maurice Francoeur Teaching Roberta Fox X-ray Technician or radiologist Art Fox Instructing auto mechanics JWWt) J(0I MWJttlE Larry Galloway Technical school Millie French Nursing or Air Stewardess Beatti e Garden Margery Fumell Nursing PMOTOfta HOT AVAUAtlt Francis Gardner Janet Gaukler Doug Garraway Beverley Gares Nursing Evelyn Gathercole AVAILABLE Pat Gehrke Varsity Beth Gibson Operating room technician Betty Gilbert Airline stewardess James Gillespie 1b V AVAIIA0 P SEi i ( m s il. t A t James Gordy Teaching Don Gordon Arts and Science at U. of A. Marie Gillespie Teaching w f fuctuXV Melvin Gingrich David Graham Civil Engineering Photo oot K n Gillis Harris Goodman Accounting r 0K JI� 1 William Graham Raymond Gramlich Ken Gremm Civil Engineering Gerald Granlund r - R. Dale Grey University (Science) Don Gray Audrey Grunau Employment in Red Deer Karen Greenlee Stenography or hairdressing Floyd Grunau Terry Giltner David Gorcak Teaching Wm. Bruce Graham Marianne Greenwall T eaching Emily Guilbault Teaching Tom Hagerman Hope Hambrook Nursing Malcolm Hanczik Army Judy Hancock Ron Hannett Heather Hanson Peter Harasym Raymond Harden Calgary Technical School Judith Harder Social work Bruce Hargreaves Veterinarian Joyce Hargreaves Randy Harper To start earning his million Bob Hart Bill Hart Accounting Grant Harvey Denti stry Heather Hay LeRoy Haynes Stenography Lesley Hebden Law Gordon Healy Agriculture - Forestry Montana State U. Frank Heck Teaching Dick Heikkinen Varsity Dale Heinsen Gordon Heinsen Choreography Alfred Heise Vicky Henderson Nursing Aid Margaret Henry Betty Herder Hairdressing Norma Heronemus Susan Heywood Surgical Nurse Jane Hilman Nursing Nowell Hinch Accounting Joe Hinde Henry Hoffman Wayne Homan Karen Honey B.Sc. in nursing Terry Hombostel Darlene House Hai rdressing Bernard Heinrichs Maxine Hennel Lynne Higgins Teaching Wayne Holender Interior designing U. of Washington Harlan House Della Howg Employment in Red Deer photc m r L j y . ' f ' ■■ m Brenda Humber Dianne Humeniuk Robert Donald Robert Douglas Gail Huskinson U. of A. Psychiatric nursing Hunter Hunter Teaching Sociology Pat Hutchinson Rupert Ibbotson William Iftody Darlene Innes Darryl Innes CBS Training Centre Business Management Don Jacquart Donna Johann son Nursing Leona Johns Stenography Doug Johnson Pat Jenkins Ken Johnson Sports Announcer Chris Jenson Veterinarian Laurie Johnson Draftsman lohn Jensen Engineering or Construction Sharon Johnson Stenography Bill Keisser Cl , % Warren Koenig Dianne Kroll Photo ix l J.J.U. Linda Jones Peggy Keith Vorsity Photo not AVAILABLE Myma Kohl Nursing Jackie Kramer U. of A. Gary Jordan U. of A. Harold Kemtrup V J Alvin Kolstad Lorene Krause Bob Jorgenson Doreen Klemky Ada Kooman Lorraine Kriese Teaching music Wayne Kangas Electrical Engineering Shirley-Ann Knippleberg Nursing Johanna Kooman Medicine mao NOTNMIAIU Betty Kroekei Herman Kroeker Wayne Kuffler Ron Kujala Barbara Lacey Frederick Ladwig Arts and Science Airforce or Brigham Young Business Admini stration University Maureen Lavelle Psychiatric nursing Terry Lidgett Malcolm Lyseng Rita Mah Secretary Elaine Lawrence Nursing or Psychiatry Phyllis Lippert Photography Gerry Loughlean Loreen Maben Varsity Shirley Mah X-ray technician A Lorraine Lawrence T eaching Clarence Lodewyk Earle Lundberg Varsity Stu MacDonald Alouise Mahura T eaching Marilyn Lee Airline stewardess Dwain Loewen Ron Lynch Glenda MacLean Robin Mallett Dentistry or education David Les Strange Professional soldier Della Lyon Aee.I.Ue Basil Madge Barry Marco Roberta Marshall Comptometer operator Paulette Martineau Psychiatric nursing John Marsland Dwight Matson Playboy or Electrical engineer Pat McAuley Naureen Me Bean Home Economist Teaching or Dietitian Robert McCoy Ethel McFarlane T eaching Ardis McGowan Commercial artist or Education Ernie McKenzie Veterinarian Sylvia McKain Teaching Gary McLean Chiropractry Vema McKain Accounting Lloyd McLeod J.D. McKay Airforce PwOTOftKACt- MOT At ' AUAtLt Walter McNiven Dwight Martin Electronic technician Pkolo not AVAILABLE John McAfee Louise McFarlane jpr Merla McKee Nursing Carol McPhee Howard McRae Lynn McPherson available Robert Morfitt Wayne Moore Education Owen Moore Pharmacy Warren Miller Politics Marlene Miller Teaching or Dental assistant Shala Neilson Pilot, Figure skater. Private secretary David Nance Glen Murray Norma Morrisroe Nursing Marjorie Nich Journalism Larry Niblock Veterinarian Karen Neu Teaching fWQ jjo r MkHU Lynn Percy Brenda Perry Maureen Peszot Dennis Peters Mervin Peters Nursing Nursing Teaching Charles Parry Larry Nielsen T ravelling salesman or engineer Wayne Oness Rodney Nielsen Virginia Nielsen Orla Nielsen Biologist Joan Nordfors Policewoman Verne Otto Milton Pahl Roger Papineau Electronics Technician «dy Parker Stenography Keith Parry Wayne Pearson Lon Pelletier Leona Penner Rosalie Plumb Stenography V Henry Pop|es r Irvin Rangen Accounting Diane Rendell Nursing Sheila Robertson Bill Pollock University Dianne Popow University Linda Raymond Stenography Eyon Reske Andy Roes Don Pollock Teaching Alf Preston Law Sandra Reynolds Nursing Frank Roes Gerald Pomerleau Real Estate Joe Redinger University Ruth Richardson Jack Rogers University Brian Poole Aeronautical Engineer Ann Ramage Stenographer i Sandra Reid Nursing Howard Robertson R.C.M.P. James Rogers Dennis Roth Marvin Roth Howard Rowland Trudy Rumbold Rae Runge U. of Manitoba Teaching Accounting Archaeology Sociology Agriculture Charlotte Ruttan Nursing Edna Salter Teaching Eugene Sather University Robert Schmidt Gemot Schrag University Mathematics Maj Eckehart Schubert Dentistry John Scott Electronics Engineer Ruth Scott Secretary Marilyn Seel ye Employment in Red Deer Audrey Sestrap Nursing Louise Settle Nursing msm |fS .JE § ' K | A M 1 ||i|f | | ' |I 1 ■ y r-4 mm s j £ !k bbs ■ bLfm ml Photo not 1 V- l tifp A j AvekUUe AVAILABLE v Carolyn Saunders Dale Saunders Arthur Schamber Iris Schenk Theresa Nursing Nursing Scheunhage Teaching WO J or AVMAKlf Peter Seward Teaching Sherbi Joyce Shuel Teaching David Severson Zoology Frank Simpson Bernard Smith Radio operator on the Dew Line Mary Lynn Sigurd son Pharmacy ■- £ ij BL ' JlS ' ' l|jy k { SI Russell Staudinger Mike Stewart Veterinarian Ronon St. Peter Judie Strandberg Nursing Sharon Strong Varsit Interpretei Verna Stephens Teaching Betty Stettnei Secretary Air Force John Stone Surf board rider Bill Svederus Jack Swain son Barry Swanson Karen Tate Alan Taylor Bettie Tayloi U. of A. Chem ical Lab. technician Beatnik Agriculture engineering James Teasdale Chemical engineering Richard Thiem Welding Donna Thomas Nursing Beth Thompson Stenography Judi Thresher Barry Tomalty R.C.M.P. lyn Tweten Nursing Ron Tucker Travel or civil engineering Eleanor Van Haga Nursing Gene Walker Don Warmuth Barbara Karin Weber Mechanic Weatherill Teaching Anne Van Lune Brian Vath Electrical engineering Bruce Verloop Joy Vian Nursing Aide La Verne Vollman Nursing Aide Carol Trudgeon Nursing Alan Torhjelm Alvin Truitt Gary Tomasson Varsity Bill Tingey Military career Anna Timmins M Tea ching Gary Westergaard Dentistry Jeannette Wiley Nursing a Madge Winters Nursing Larry Yarmchult Evelyn Zee Nursing Stuart White University Richard Willis Shari Woodwrow Lab. technicicfn Glen White R.C.M.P. Karen Will Nursing or stenography Gordon Yule Lome Wiggins Farming Pat Woldnik Dentistry Cliff Wiggins Wanderer David Wilson University Sandy Yakimchuk Nursing or X-Ray technician Ken Zelt Forestry engineer¬ ing at U.B.C. Larry Wilson Caroline Yakimiti Marriage or teaching V ' jtniLU Lee Abram: Will go to Tech and wants annual Leap Year. Harry Adams: If he inherited a million, he would “spend only half and save the rest.” Connie Aris: Red Deer. Lyle Adams: Future dentist. If he inherited a million? “Too overwhelmed to spend it!” Sandra Aiello: Wants strictly a woman’s world. If her car wouldn ' t go, she’d simply have parked too long waiting for the night (knight?) to fall. Fred Alcock: Enjoys Fishing, Hunting and cars; will trade a scooter for a two-seater. Karen Alexander: Aspires to be a teacher. Ideal person - “That’s my secret.’’ (Hmmm, we wonder.) Muriel Barker: Sylvan Lake. Is interested in reading and sport. (This girl likes being a spec¬ tator, boys!) William Baugh: Future career in the army. If he found a damsel in dis¬ tress, “I would attempt a rescue or a kidnaping. (Watch out, girls.) Ron Allen: Red Deer. Marilyn Alton: Is interested in THE STATIC, clothes, part- time job. Pet peeve: charge ac counts and conformity. Locked in a suit of armour? “Knock knock. Denis Anderson: Enjoys Fish¬ ing and Hunting two-legged dears. Pet peeve: eye-shadowed damsels. Will barter: 101 MAD magazines. John Anderson: Counts home¬ work one of his interests?! Would call Charlie’s Extermina¬ ting Service to get rid of rats - Is this a plug? Margaret I. Anderson: Ideal per¬ son: Fido! Music and a certain guy take most of her time. Margaret M. Anderson: If she had a million - all teachers pen¬ sioned? Watch this gal, A.T.A. Gary Bawtinheimer: Gary thinks himself the ideal person and refuses to ad¬ mit a gram of conceit. If he had a million, he would quit school. Dave “Shad Baxter: Ambition: Talent scout for Playboy. How would you get rid of rats? “But we need teachers! If I found a damsel in distress “Like, see you at the tower. Howard Becker: A Timex watch to trade, anyone? Howard is interested in girls and rightly so, for he intends to be a beau¬ tician. Marileen Anderson: If she were locked in a suit of armour, “I’d make sure I wasn’t alone. (Who’s the guy?) Doug Anderson: Well, no biog¬ raphy for this guy. He wants to scrap the year book. Helen Bennett: Helen likes long trips and R. H., but she dislikes D- day and Science. Shirley Benson: Likes collecting records, and dancing. If she had gone on the Crusades, “Don ' t worry, I wouldn t have III gone! William Borgen: Hopes to go to U. of A. Had he a million, he’d be where they sing “The night and you and blue Hawaii.” Valerie Bowerman: Interested in books and spectator sports. Am¬ bition: housewife eventually! Paul Bill: Hopes to join the RCMP. Ideal person: Fearless Fosdick (What?) Locked in armour? “I’d be canned (Like, what ' s with this sardine caper?) Robert Bioletti: Aspires to be a radio technician and had he a million, he’d buy a Packard. Lynda Bowman: Benalto. Am¬ bition: receptionist. Interests: Skating and Curling. Eddie Bownes: Eminent skater; interested in cars and girls. Pet peeve is double-crossing girls. (Troubles lately, Ed?) Betty Breum: Future secretary. Pet peeve: being always four steps behind. Glen Brunner: Red Deer. Donna Blacklock: To get rid of rats? “But I like rats.” If Donna had a million, “Look out. Com¬ posite High!” Ernest Budd: Is interested in ISCF, Hunting, Fishing and Golfing. Dianne Budvarson: Is interested in dancing, the opposite sex and beards (Huh? beards). Ideal person: Alfred E. Newman. (Bug- kin’s filling up fast!) Sandra Boers: Ambition: Lab technician. Interests: Curling, dancing, and Bowling. Garry Bugg: Wants to be a drafts¬ man. A damsel in distress? “It’s not every day that you find one.” Donald Burdick: Is working on his first million. To heat a drafty castle, Don suggests a house-warming party. Henry Bollhorn: Will trade: his sister. If he found a damsel in dis¬ tress, he would leave her there. Ambition: archi¬ tect. Gloria Burk: Prospective teach¬ er. To get rid of rats - hire CATS (Central Alberta Teens?) Sharon Burk: Ambition: to get her Senior Matriculation. Pet peeve: brothers. Rick Bond: “If I had a million, the students w ould sing when they saw me coming, “Here comes Santa Claus, here comes..” Marion Campbell: Will take up nursing. To get rid of rats, hire Danny Kaye. Robert Cardinal: Red Deer. Lome Carson: Ambition - audi¬ tor. “To heat a drafty castle, catch the heat thief!” Angela Carlyle: Ambition - lab- technician. She enjoys working on the Static. (Sadist!) Deanna Cassels: Red Deer. Phyllis Castella: Ideal person: Dave Brubeck. Interests: Ten¬ nis, Swimming, Progressive Jazz and horses, (knights too?) Dale Christensen: The damsel in distress would have to be a particular damsel. Goal: en¬ gineering . Doreen Clancy: Future steno¬ grapher. Pet Peeves: stuck car doors and unheated Volkswagens. Jean Clayton: Sylvan Lake. Am¬ bition: nurse. Interests: spec¬ tator sports. Barbara Code: Ambition - teach¬ er with a B.Sc. Ideal person: Morgan the Pirate. (Dig the wild beard, eh?) Lynn Cody: Likes dancing, Static, and sports. Pet peeve: a distance of 100 miles. (Hmmm, must be a knight involved.) Larry Collicutt: Ambition: archi¬ tect. Pet peeve - girls with dyed hair. Favorite expression: “Wow! what a babe!” (Typical, typical). Judy Colwell: RCAF. Ambition: social worker. Brian Comis: Wants to be an aeronautical engineer. Drafty castle? Then set up paper air¬ plane stations. Glenn Cooper: A damsel in dis¬ tress? UNFIND her quick. Wo¬ men mean trouble. (Hey L.) John Cornell: On the Crusades? “I would have hidden during the battles.” (Coward!) Bob Crawford: Would i m . prove society by making motor cycles the stand- ard means of transporta- tion. Pet peeve: speed- ing tickets. George Crawford: Ambi¬ tion: Drafting. (Drafting what? Speeding tickets like brother Bob’s?) Pet peeve: year book ques¬ tionnaires. Glen Daines: With a mil¬ lion in the bank, he ' d operate off the interest. Pet peeve: the library bell. (Wondered who sabotaged that bell.) Judy Darnel: To get rid of rats, just tells them that she’s going steady. Ambition: private steno¬ grapher. Pet peeve: floor shifts (Hard on the knees?) Cliff Davis: Ambition - dentist. Ideal person: Rockefeller. (Dig that wild stock of cash!) Sandra Didrikson: Ambi¬ tion: Lab-technician. Velda Donkin: Ambition Secretary. Joan Douglas: Aims to be a nurse or a deacon¬ ess. Ideal person Dad.” Interests: Hi C, Council, Annona, dancing, read- jng, Music. Amy Doyle: Thinks Mrs. Krushchev the ideal, for she puts up with Nikita. Amy intends a B. A. in psychology. Ted Farwell: Red Deer. Maureen Fawcett: Is mostly in¬ terested in horses and sports. Had she gone on the Crusades, she would have brought home a wealthy sheik. Allan Fisher: Sylvan Lake. Sheila Flanagan: Red Deer. Terry Duckering: To im¬ prove society would make longer, more fre¬ quent holidays. He has the firm intention of get¬ ting out of school. John Fox: Red Deer. Gilbert French: Red Deer. Mike Eason: Hopes to retire at age 21. His pet peeve is people who choke you with your own tie on D-day. Lorraine Fuller: Has set her aim at accounting. If she were a dam¬ sel in distress, she would shout for Elvis. Pat Gair: Is interested in Bowl¬ ing, Singing, and reading. On the Crusades? “What wouldn’t I have done?” John Easton: Would like to trade his wife if he had one. John’s aim is mechanical engineering. Richard Gehrke: Red Deer. Laura Giebelhaus: Future sec¬ retary of a millionnaire boss. A damsel in distress? “Never, I can look out for myself.” Peggy Einarson: “If I had gone on the Cru¬ sades, what would any¬ body have done? Follow the leader.” To trade: ‘my heart.” Ron Gifford: Is interested in redheads, brunettes, blondes ... To go on the Crusades he ' d “have borrowed Judy Parker’s noble steed.” Judy Glover: To improve society would bring some people back to earth. Darlene Erickson: Ob¬ jects to Krushchev. She would heat a drafty cas¬ tle by giving a hot little party. Eric Goldbeck: Is interested in horsemanship and other qualities of a knight. On the Crusades? “King Richard’s water boy.” Margaret Goodacre: Finds her time taken up with Basketball, Swimming, shopping for new clothes and one boy. Dianne Graham: Likes sports and money and wants to see the world (A prospective playgirl?!) Marilyn Grimson: If I were a dam sel in distress, “Ah’d take dis-tress off.” Sharon Hadley: Is interested in “snakes, snails,and puppy dogs’ tails!’’ (Who is he?) Pat Hanczik: Considers the ideal person “myself’’. (Is this conceit or honesty?) Rick Horsely: Favorite expression: “Give it the deep six.” Pet peeve: people and school (Is there anything I missed?) Marilyn Howarth: If you were a damsel in dis¬ tress: “Let’s not be ridiculous!” Marilyn will be a secretary. Terry Hanes: Is interested in staying alive. (Pretty tough these days.) Betty Hanson: Ambition - Nur¬ sing. Ideal person: Cam. (Her knight must come from Camelot too). Terry Hoyle: With a mil¬ lion he’d buy CHCA-TY and make it a teen-age station. Ambition: aero¬ nautical engineer. Will trade a sister for your brother (“smaller than I, of course.”) Ryan Harju: Likes Basketball, money and trouble. Ambition: to get as much fun out of life as possible. Dianne Harlow: Ambition - navy secretary. (Is it the boats or the blue uniforms?) Loretta Humbke: Ambi¬ tion: Hairdressing. Ideal person: “Who but Elvis? Jim Hartrick: Ideal person: Brenda Lee. Jim wants to be a surveyor. Donna Herbert: Suggests female presidents and premiers to im¬ prove society. Ambition: psycho¬ logist. Lorraine Hunter: Enjoys eating, talking, and read ing. Ambition - to finish school. Pet peeve: con¬ ceited people. Sandra Hicks: Considers D.R. her ideal. If she had a million, Sandra would fly to Australia. Roger Hilman: Likes sports. A bean shooter to get rid of rats?? Marlene Ibbotson: A sports.minded girl who likes happy-go-lucky people. Will go to Uni¬ versity. James Hollman: Red Deer. Viola Hollman: Wants to be a secretary. Likes sports and stickless Hockey. Pet peeve: Boys in blue jeans and school. Dennis James: Is mainly interested in Science. Hopes to be an atomic physicist. Gordon Jameson: Red Deer. Dianne Jans: Wants to obtaine her Matriculation and then sail for Aus¬ tralia. Ideal person: One who doesn’t follow the crowd. Rick Jarvin: Enjoys Hunting and Swimming and hopes to become a den¬ tist. Jack Johnson: We bet he’d spend a million dol¬ lars on hunting and sports equipment if he had it. Jack’s pet peeve is peo¬ ple who re-tell the same old jokes. Jim Johnson: Hates being short, loves girls, dan¬ cing and athletics, and with his million will in¬ stall in LTCHS a machine to vend free pop. Terry Jopko: If locked in a suit of armour would march around like Sir Lancelot. Pet peeve: girls who smoke. Brenda Kalbfleisch: Am¬ bition: to travel. To heat a drafty castle? Burn the mortgage. Locked in a suit of armour? “I ' d be in space--man!” Kathy Kaye: Red Deer. Roy Kelley: Red Deer. Craig Kennedy: Red Deer. A damsel in distress, you say? “Every man for himself!” Murray Kisch: Main interests are girls, cars and $. Proof: he’d legalize harems, and build the wildest, most radical this side of heaven. Can’t picture himself locked in steel blue jeans. Alberdina Kits: Has heaps of school books and an overcrowded bus to trade for a Grade XI diploma. Kor Kits : Like Sir Winston, has ideal person, Kor collects stamps and reads avidly. Donald Koenig: In a suit of ar¬ mour would “feel rather confin¬ ed.” Ambition electrician. Bonita Komarnicki: A Jack-the- Ripper fan. If she had a million, man, what a party! Jenny Koster: Has nothing to trade; hates long skirts, and wouldn’t be here if she had a million. Jim Krause: Red Deer. Diane Krauss: Will be a nurse, considers Rock Hudson rdeal, and would invest a million in a worthy cause. Judy Ladd: Would eliminate the male sex to improve society. Larry Ladd: Aims to be a rich bachelor and likes Conrods and Hockey. Andy Larka: With a million would take a South Sea cruise with a yacht full of Hollywood actresses. To improve society: no school, no work. Sharon Larsh: RCAF. Likes Pete and Basketball. John Lee: Will join the U.S. Navy (A traitor in our midst!) Ambition: the world ' s only wo¬ men’s dress designer. (What other sex wears dresses, Petunia?) Anita Leung: Is interested in Skating, Badminton, Music. Pet peeve: frogs. Fred Liddell: Likes model planes and sports. Wants to be a journal¬ ist to interview B. Bardot. Henry Lodewyk: A sports-mind¬ ed student. Wants to trade jokes. (Hmmm!) Elaine Logan: Likes sports, clothes, money and Mrs. Kennedy. A damsel in distress? “That makes two of us.” (Now, boys!!) David Lord: Thinks the ideal person Nikaroldohn Diefkenmil- lanov (and he can spell it!) Guy Luke: Wants to join the RCMP (not if you have red hair - please - that red coat, you know.) Marilyn Macarthur: Wants to be a stenographer and hates people who don’t mind their own busi¬ ness. (Never gossiped, Marilyn?) Bill Mackay: Interested in sports, Val, and hot rods. Wants to be a photographer. (Not an¬ other Anthonyl) Greg MacKinnon: Likes ranching and wants to be a cattle rancher. (Well, natch.) Randy MacKinnon: Dislikes guys who drive junk heaps and offers to show them how to build a real hot rod. Kay MacLean: If she were a damsel in distress, she would find a man-sel in distress. Andrew Maga: Likes everything but girls and wants to be a mechanic. Gary Mah: Red Deer. John Marriage: Pet peeve: no car. (To do what?) Would heat a drafty castle with CAN¬ DLES! June Marriott: Enjoys Bowling and Painting. Would want MIKE to HAMMER her out of a suit of armour. Susan Marshall: Interests Teen Town and Bowling Pet peeve: getting the typing keys jammed. Marlene Martin: Is inter¬ ested in Curling, Art, and Music. Will take up pharmacy. To get rid of rats would use a comb! Brenda McAuley: Likes cheerleading, sewing, cooking, and Daisy Mae (Any ideas about a L’il Abner?) Aspires to be a teacher. Maureen McBride: Red Deer. Grant McKay: RCAF. Pet peeve - tall girls. Wants to be an airplane mech¬ anic. Wants a dragon to heat a drafty castle.(Hey, you can hire my girl¬ friend.) Phyllis Metcalf: Interests are singing, sewing, and skating. Rats? “I ' d feed them my cooking.” Uharada Middleton: Am¬ bition: airline steward¬ ess. Pet peeve - spiders (Hope there are no fly¬ ing spiders.) Janet Milne: Comes from Sylvan Lake. Is interest¬ ed in Music and dancing. Betty Ann Mitchell: Ideal is a “Kim” (Novak or otherwise?) Likes out¬ door sports and Painting. Wants to be a secretary. Jean Moore: Likes sports, Piano, and Young Peo¬ ple’s. On the Crusades she would have ridden a white charger (A Can¬ terbury Tale.) Barbara Murphy: Likes Water Skiing and Parties. Would trade her brother for a driver’s license. Bryon Murphy: Is interested in Cars, girls, and money. Would invest his million. Carin Murray: Enjoys the Booster Club, Music, and sports. Declares she loves everyone. (Wow! a philanthropist.) Philip Murray: Sylvan Lake. Sylvia Neu: Occupies herself with Executive, Static, and sports. Desires a B.Sc. Mary Newton: Penhold. Delores Nichols: Red Deer. Marlene Olesen: Is interested in bankers. (You really need that much$$$?) Aspires to be an Industrial Lab Technician. Mary Olson: Red Deer. Keith Owen: Sylvan Lake. Likes the opposite sex and dancing. Wants his B.Sc. in agriculture. Louise Pallin: Wants to be a receptionist. Says sink the ship to get rid of rats. (What i f they can swim?) Lorraine Park: Red Deer. Gordon Parker: Penhold. Lorraine Parker: Penhold. Likes Bowling and movies. Ambition: nurse. Leslie Parry: Wants to abolish money (You’re that flat?!) Am¬ bition: to graduate from U. of A. Nancy Parsons: Likes all sports and Hi-Y. To get rid of rats would use mental telepathy. (Takes a rat to think like a ... - no, don’t mean it!) Gail Pearson: RCAF. Ideal per¬ son: Any good looking guy. Wayne Penner: Sylvan Lake. Wants society to chuck out ties and haircuts (Sampson II?) Likes cars and poker. Edward Prins: Is inter, ested in electronics. p, peeve: CKRD. Wants 1o be a radio serviceman, Jerry Pugh: Red Deer. John Percival: Ideal - George Gobel (face or figure?) Ambition: Electrical engineer. Gary Peterson: Pet peeve school ink. Chesley Pye : His inter- est is cars and his am¬ bition is to be a mech¬ anic. On the Crusades lit would have ridden a horse and carried a lance with a blunt end. Heather Phillips: Is interested in sewing and Jobies. Ambition physiotherapi st. Great gripe- grudge holders. David Pickering: Wants to get rid of Big Bad Nike and com¬ patriots. His time consumers: sports, horses and N.E.R.A. Sharon Pye: Whitecourt, Alberta. Only dislikes boys in blue jeans. Other interests are Art, Home Economics, Gnd dancing. Jannie Pierik: Aspires to be a teacher. Pet peeve - Science 20. Marie Pijeau: Red Deer. Brooke Quam: Says sleep and sports are his inter¬ ests, but we bet there are more. (Confess; who is she?) Pat Pistawka: Red Deer. Herbert “Butch” Pixley: Inter¬ ests: Basketball, Hi-C and even tually getting the family car. In¬ tends to be a lawyer (Philadel¬ phia, here he comes!) Gary Pixley: Favorite Expres¬ sion: “My work is never done.” Favorite explanation: “I never do it.” Kerry Poffenroth: If I had a million? — I ' d live off the in¬ terest.” David Raine: Bowden. Donald Raivio: Ambition: Electrical engineer. As for the Crusades: “Please, Mr. Richard, I don’t want to go.” Elaine Raymond: Inter¬ ests - reading, Varsity Beaux, and I.S.C.F. Am¬ bition: Varsity (to be where the boys are.) Murray Salsauler: Benalto. Fay Sanderson: Likes Music and wants to teach. Dislikes stu¬ dents with cars. Charlotte Rempel: Wants a B.Ed. If locked in a suit of armour: Cal I Paladin. (Have can- opener; Will travel.) Anne Richards: Pet peeve: Being called “Red. Likes Ice Sports and cooking. Carol Sawatsky: Likes Base¬ ball, Painting, and Swimming. Pet peeve: people who drive tractors. (No farm girl here!) Lee Schaer: Aspires to be a stenographer with H.A. as boss. Wants a comic section in the yearbook. (Pul-eeze, it’s hard enough to get a yearbook ex¬ ecutive now.) John Schalk: Wants to be a tech¬ nical engineer. Ideal: Huck Hound. Twila Schiltroth: Will be a secretary. Would run away from rats. Jack Rindal: Ideal: a Mexican (like, snooze, man!) Hates know-it- alls.” Dan Scott: Flying and Skiing are interests. Intends to be an electrician. Raymond Scott: Interests are farming, Kaiser (cars) and mo¬ dels - (the 36-24-36 kind, of course.) Gary Robinson: Is inter¬ ested in girls, cars and money. Pet peeve: his car (when there ' s no girl inside.) Bob Settle: Fills his time with Skiing, Archery, and Tennis. Am¬ bition theology or medicine. Doug Sheppard: If he found a damsel in distress - the five minute man strikes again! In¬ terests are cars and girls ( a future Don Juan?) Viola Rose: Likes sports and wants to be a stenog¬ rapher. Hates being cal¬ led “Lambchops. Ralph Sherret: Ambition to re¬ tire after Grade XII. (What ' s the pension worth?) Dianne Schick: Ambition: sec retary. Interests - eating and home-making. Barry Sim: Would improve so¬ ciety by stopping all this war jazz. Ideal - Peter Gunn. Don Skog: Red Deer. Marilee Salsauler: Wants to finish Grade XII. Pet peeve: school buses. Jessie Smith: Interests: I.S.C.F. Ambition: “Butcher” (any one particular in mind?) Louise Smith: Would improve society by making schools closer to home. Valerie Smith: Future Lab tech¬ nician. To get rid of rats, would call a rat hole digger. Denyse Snell: Ambition: to be¬ come an airline hostess. Pet peeve: LTCHS parking lot. Shirley Sutherland: Wont; to become a nurse. Dennis Swanson: Is in¬ terested in Bowling and Curling. WilI trade his brother for ANYTHING! Diane Spankie: Will be a pri¬ vate secretary or go to Ryerson Tech. Jack Sparrow: Red Deer. Shirley Taylor: Interests in sewing. Would like to be a nurse. Harvey Staudinger: Sylvan Lake. Aims to become a pilot. Ideal person: Santa Claus. Allan Stephenson: Ambition: 11 a sheckle-bedeckled wallet in my pocket.” Pet peeve - “Why can ' t your daughter come out?” Sandra Tedford: Likes Basketball, Cheerlead- ing, the Annona, the Static, Swimming... Am¬ bition: Interior decora¬ tor. Will trade an Austin for an M.G. Arthur Stephenson: Will trade one report card. Ideal: Big Bad John. Gary Sterling: “If I had a mil¬ lion, I ' d work for two or three.” Aylene Templeton: En¬ joys dancing, sports, Music, and most people. Desires a dark, tall, rick handsome, charming, ambitious male. Barney Stone: Sylvan Lake. Brian Storrier: Is interested in Hockey and Football. Pet peeve: Austins. Barbara Stroud: Likes Painting, I.S.C.F. and reading but dis¬ likes peanut butter sandwiches. If her car wouldn’t start, the license plate would probably be loose. Jim Sutherland: Ideal person: “A rich uncle who remembers my name.” To improve society would abolish income tax. Donna Thompson: Enjoys shows and weekends. Wishes to be a hair¬ dresser. Pet peeve: Ye olde dentist. (Well, toot sweet!) Victor Thompson: Wants to be a chartered account ant. “If I had a million, man, what a life!” Lynn Thomson: Interests: boys. Music, 1.0.J.D. Will trade: a bucket with a hole in it. A Bill Trueman: Plans a career in the army. Likes cars, girls, motor cycles and water sports. Jim Van Weelden: Future teach¬ er who w.ill invest, spend and share his million. Pet peeve - anti-Americans. m Pat Thorsell: Likes drinking Pepsi and Egg- bert (Eno, quick!) Am¬ bition: to complete high school in three years. Bob Vincent: Wants to join the Airforce through R.O.T.P. Lyle Wagar: Red Deer. Elaine Tisdale: Bowls and plays Basketball in her spare time. Dislikes boys who go steady (but not with her.) Graham Walker: It’s varsity or bust for him! Bryce Walt: Ambition: another Perry Mason. Also likes girls, eating and spending. Danny Tkachuk: Wants to go to university. Hob¬ bies include Hockey and Stamp collecting. Tom Towers: Goes out for sports and 4-H. Ideal person: “It’s not Khrush¬ chev 1 If | had a million, that ' s not my worry, but if I had, I’d make another.” David Tredgett: Likes cars, motor bikes, Hock¬ ey, and records. Future architect. Frances Ward: Hates snobo- cracies. The future? the end of Mathematics 20. Robert Webb: RCAF, Penhold. Muriel Wedlund: Interests - Reading, I.S.C.F., A.Y.F., Ambition: senior matriculation. Will trade “my mathematics marks for 75% better ones.” Eva White: If I had gone on the Crusades, “I’d have married Sir Nigel.” Interests: having a good time. Ken White: Pet peeve - girls who leave you cold.” If I found a damsel in distress, “What could be better?” Ron Whittemore: Will be a pharmacist. Pet peeve - no time, no money ... Dawn Trimble: Ambition: Nurse. Ideal: a certain teacher. (Flattery will get you nowhere!) Sherron Wilson: Big interests - Annona, sewing, cooking, swim¬ ming. Ambition: home econo¬ mist. Ron Winger: Interest - elec¬ tronics. Ideal - confidential. Dianne Womacks: Is aiming tor a B.Sc. in nursing. Ideal person: Buggths Bunny (Dig those crazy ears!) Bob Wood: Interests: Cars and horses. Ideal: 5 2 tt , eyes of mec Dennis Britton: Penhold Alfred Erickson: Penhold Ken Hoddinott: Gunnar, Saskatchewan •- ' « 1 tT L- jr- , p-W 11 Dorothy Adams: O’Leary, P.E.I. Goal: Nurse training. Berna Altena: Likes sewing, boys, and skating. Ideal: Elvis. Hans Altena: Likes sports; Ambition: P.E. director. Favourite ex¬ pression: “Yay, - Jerry!” (I wonder why?) Clifford Anderson: Red Deer. Gary Anderson: Likes Hunting and Fishing, but not homework. Marianne Anderson: Likes instrumental Music and horses. Would help people if she had a million . (You’re all, all alone, friend!) Sharon Anderson: Read ing is her favourite fun. Bible School is the ambition. Lorna Armstrong: As¬ pires to be a nurse. Hates conceited boys (There are some that aren’t! ) Bonnie Aspden: Red Deer. John Backe: Water and snow skiing are interests. Ideal: homework? (You can do mine, lucky guy!) James Begg: Ambi tion: R.C.M.P. If trapped in armour: “I’d shake, rattle, and roll!” Carol Belick: Likes reading and dancing. Hates red-haired boys! Daiga Berzins: Her time-consumers are reading, sewing, and figure skating. Del Billings: Likes loafing and sports. Ideal: “Babalooy (Hee! Haw!, Hee! Haw!) Marilyn Bjelke: Re¬ cords, reading, and dancing are hobbies. When locked in a suit of armour: “I’d pray for a can-opener.” (holy, wholly, holey). Betty Ann Blanchard; Likes sports and Music. Hates bow-legged boys. George Blair: Red Deer. Robert Blair: Typical sports-girl s-cars-boy. Peeve: writing let¬ ters (to whom). Doug Bliss: Wants to be a horse doc. If he were a damsel in dis¬ tress: “I’d wave a kleenex.” (the pop-up kind?) Brian Bollinger: Likes ice-sports. Peeve: teachers with good hearing (I wonder why?! ) r fir- Wayne Boomer: What he wants to be: rocket engineer. What he thinks he ' ll be: cheese con- Reid Busch: Interests: basket¬ ball, air cadets, girls. Hates Chinese food in American restaurants (pro-west, eh?!) Emma Braaksma: Likes danc¬ ing and records. Pet peeve: homework and studying. Sharon Brown: In¬ terests: horses, dogs, boys. As¬ pires to be a pharmacist. Hates bad tempered people (male or female). Edward Butler: Intends to be a mechanical engineer. En¬ joys sports. V ■ D Vicki Brandon: Interests: opposition and sports, Hi-C. Ambition: psychologist or R.N. Edward Brando: (any relation to Marlon, pant, pant) Likes swimming, skating. Ambition: R.C.M.P. ft M il , Gary Brownlee: Likes hockey, hunting, girl s. Favorite Quip: “Nice play, Shakespeare. Nelson Brinson: To get rid of rats, “If you can ' t beat ' em, join ' em . Well? — Nelson. Bernard Buckle: Marilyn Brookes: Likes bowl- Interests: cars and ing and Air Cadettes. Am- their engines, bition: Air Force Administrator. W Q nts to be a mechanic (natch!) Blake Cameron: Likes hockey and hunting. Ambition: U.B.C. (what ' s wrong with U. of A.?) Don Cameron: Likes hunting, motorcycles, and baseball. Ambition: R.C.M.P. or bush pilot. Charles Campbell: Ambition: mechanic. Favourite expres¬ sion: CENSORED!! Carole Cardinal: Enjoys fast¬ ball, dancing, skating, week¬ ends. Hates: loafers and bobby-socs. Ambition: Jour¬ nalism or medical school. Lyle Brown: Likes cars and hunting. If he had gone on the Crusades: “Be like Crusader Rabbit. (chicken) Helen Bury: Patsy Brown: Interests: Likes ballet and horses, sewing, reading. Ideal skating. Ambition: person: Debbie Reynolds. Airline stewardess. Great Gripes: shorties (boys) and onions. Beth Case: Red Deer. Sharon Caseley: Ambition: To get out of L.T.C.H.S. in two more years. Peeve: Cubbyhole. Lou-Anne Caton: Ambition: steno. Would go around the world with a million, “but since I haven ' t a cent, I won ' t get out of sight. Glen Chidlow: Red Deer. Loma Cull: Wants to be a teacher. Pet Peeve: fast drivers. Alice Marie Clark: Interests: the opposition, skating, Hi-C. Ambition: psychologist. Patricia Cummings: Likes sports. Ideal: Wendy Clowes: Likes skiing “ Me! ” ( She ’ s i ust and softball. Ambition: honest.) nurse. Helen Codington: R.C.A.F. Penhold. Likes choir singing. Will trade - one brother (Not to me, you won ' t). Barry Cunningham Roy Couper: Is interested in girls. (Only?) Ambition: ad¬ miral. (Admired by girls, that is.) Bryan Crandall: Ideal: curva¬ ceous cuties. Ambition: varsity. Pastimes: loving ' em and leaving ' em. Elizabeth Crane: Red Deer. Brian Cunningham: Likes sports and wants to be an en¬ gineer. Pet Peeve: girls who smoke. Catharine Curzon: Red Deer. Ted Darling: Likes hunting and riding. He ' d buy a Cor¬ vette with his million. Am¬ bition: educated bum. (You can ' t be a bum if you ' re edu cated. Choose, boy!) Leo de Groot: Interests: auto racing and World War 11. Change in society? Spell it SOSIETY . Cornelius Dejonge: Red Deer. Donna Deschner: Likes hunt¬ ing, fishing and people (Not all, I bet). Ambition: varsity. Wants boys and girls to change places. (You like leap year that much!) Lee Dolling: Red Deer. Marilyn Domoney: Likes dancing and wants to be a nurse. Janet Donkin: Enjoys basket¬ ball. Aspiration: the doctor ' s little helper. Barry Dorin: Sylvan Lake. In¬ terests: hockey, basketball and golf. Intends to be an en¬ gineer. Hates girls in high- heeled shoes. (Why, does the height make you dizzy?) Donna Duffield: Sylvan Lake. Larry Dunn: Likes stamp collecting and art. Ideal: Mr. F. Flintstones. Susan Fawcett: Bill Eaglesham: Red Deer. Likes swimming, skating, and read¬ ing. Ambition: teacher. Barbara Edgar: Red Deer. Jo Ann Fikkert: Sylvan Lake. Beth Edgar: Likes skating and water skiing. If Beth had a million, I wouldn ' t need to marry a millionaire. Bob Edgar: Likes farming and hunting. Ambition: to use his Dad’s truck. Charliene Fleming: Likes swimming and skating. In¬ tends to be a social worker. Judy Elkin: Likes music. Great Gripe: language class. Ambition: nursing. Ron Enevold: Likes cars and money. Ambition is to be a man. (Never-never- land!) Bernice Folkertsma: Likes basketball and boys. Peeve: know-it-alls. Ambition: nurse. Bill Ford: Is interested in baseball. Ambition: To queer myself solid”. (It isn’t hard, friend). Rod Fowler: Penhold. En¬ joys Air Cadets, cars and motorcycles. Ideal: “My older sister”. (You mean you want to be a girl?) Alberta Fox: Likes A.Y.P.A., skating, sports and horses. Peeve: waiting for Marilyn. Ambition: teacher. Pat Frizzell: Likes swimming or almost anything. Great Gripe: soggy French fries. Favorite expression: “Ab- sogoshdamlutely”. Robin Frizzell: Red Deer. George Fuller: Enjoys swim¬ ming and hunting. To get rid of rats: “Step on ’em.” (You’d 4 e a pretty high steppin boy). Betty Garrett: Interests: read ing and painting. (Another Leonardo da Vinci.) Timothy Gataiant: Ideal per¬ son: Gen. Bullmoose (Money, money, money!) Bob Gauvreau: How to get rid of rats: “Call for Whistler ' s Mother. Russell Given: Ambition: un¬ decided. Pet P . eeve: my si ster. Joe Gerritsen: Red Deer. Robert Gibson: Red Deer. John Gordon: Am¬ bition: merchant seaman with a girl in every port. Kathleen Gregg: Enjoys horse¬ back riding, skating and skiing. Ambition: X-ray technician. Bonnie Griffiths: Wants to be a stewardess. Likes curling, basketball and other sports. Mary Griffiths: Red Deer. David Gunderson: Future teacher. Ideal person: “Strong, handsome, muscular, best in everything, loved by all the girls. (Not you, David?) Lillian Gilbert: Interests: curling, raising fish. (Nice docile creatures, eh?) John Hagg: R.C.A. F., Pen- hold. Maureen Graham: Interests: the male Joan Gilbertson: What change 0 f the species. Brian Hall: Penhold would you make in society if p e f Peeve: snobs, you could? “Eliminate the average man. Stanley Gillespie: Ambition: mechanic. Interest: sports. Lester Gillrie: With a million would improve society by providing more recreation centres for small children. (What about the high school students?) Sandy Gray: Red Deer. Larry Hall: To improve society would make girls pay the ex¬ penses on dates. Will trade - Marks!! Karen Hallin: Red Deer. Robert Hamilton: Red Deer. Beverly Hansen: Will be a receptionist. With a million would buy a complete new wardrobe. Robert Herron: Will trade one wrecked Honda for anything. With a million he ' d buy a wife first and then a Corvette. 1 ' Veronica Hebden: Would improve the Yearbook by in¬ cluding a joke Pamela Hertz: Red Deer, section. (Just for you: Did you hear one strawberry say to the other that if it weren ' t so fresh they wouldn ' t be in this jam!) Soren Hansen: Will take up farming. To improve society would have more girls and fewer boys. (Competition too keen, eh, Soren?) Diana Hicke: Likes dancing, sports, boys, and clubs. Wynne Hanson: To improve the Yearbook would include phone numbers in the biogra¬ phies. (Hmmm!) Wallace Henry: As¬ pires to graduate from Varsity. If he found a damsel in distress, he ' d “be different and leave her in distress. ' Donald Hilman: Is interested in radio and electronics and likes baseball and football. Brian Harris: Penhold. A lover of the outdoors who en¬ joys hunting, swimming, and riding. Alice Hockaday: Red Deer. Bruno Hartwig: Nothing mer¬ cenary about this guy. If he had a million dollars he ' d have to find a way to spend it. Maureen Hen wood: I s mainly interest¬ ed in music and sewing. Keith Holmes: Likes foot¬ ball, curling, Y.M.C.A., A.Y.P.A. and head hunting. (Blondes or brunettes?) Delores Heald: Red Deer. Gail Horn: Future steno. Favorite expression: Here comes that car again! Colin Heard: A damsel in distress? I ' d help her. |f Colin were locked in a suit of armour, I ' d get the damsel to help me. Diane Herbert: Is interested in C.G.l.T. and wants to be a teacher. Linda Hombostel: Wants to be a stewardess. Likes skating, golfing, softball and basketball. Shirley Hovan: R.C.A. F. Station, Penhold. Would like to be a doctor. Participates in curling, basketball and bowl ing. Susan Kanten: Sylvan Lake. Vivien Jehn: Red Deer. Dick Howell: To improve society would make all prime ministers drive Anglias. Gloria Keegan: Would go on a big spending spree if she had amillion. Wants to be an air stewardess. Dick Huddleston: Wants a university education and en¬ joys curling, skiing, basket¬ ball and car models. Robert J ones: Red Deer. Loreen Kemshead: Wants to be a newspaper reporter. Likes swimming, skating, basketball, and music. Robert Hull: “If I had a million, I would buy a T-bird, a 15 pen, and a new Cor¬ vette. Graham Kendrew: Red Deer. Robert Hutchison: Budding architect. A damsel in dis¬ tress? “I would give her my handkerchief. Sharon Jackson: Would im¬ prove society by making summer holidays four months long. Ambition: nursing. Faye Judson: Favorite expres¬ sion: “It ' s pathet¬ ic actually. Likes boys, cars and the twist. Catharina Kooman: Aspires to be a writer. Pet Peeve: Shakespeare and high-heeled shoes. Bill Jackson: Ferny Jansen: Red Deer. Marilyn Krebs: Pet Peeve: people who don’t smile. What change in society? “They’d never let me do it!) Sharon Kangas: Will take up teach ing. Presently fills her time skating, riding horses, and swim¬ ming. Edward Kriese: Dislikes play¬ ing the piano but enjoys hockey, baseball, playing the trombone, I.S.C.F. Linda Lippert: Likes boys, cars and horses. Wants to be a stenographer. Lynne Kuznetsoff: Wants to be a private secretary. With a million would buy a dozen convertibles and a ranch style home. Bob Leickner: Rec 1 Deer. Gordon Lampard: Ambition: Eileen Lodewyk: Interests: University? Physics?? swimming and popular music. Pet Peeve: homework. Sandra Langston: Will be a pharmacist. Likes skating, curling, dancing, basketball and The Opposition. Sandra Luke: Ambition: steno. Pet Peeve: long skirts. Ronnie Lentz: Dis- Stan Larratt: Ambition: veter- likes D-day, and Allan Lynch: Pet Peeve: inary. A skiing and curling bad he gone on the “Girls who don ' t like me.” enthusiast, who, if he were Crusades, he would Ambition: To spend his mil- locked in a suit of armour have joined the |j on dollars foolishly, would just like to rust in winning side, peace. Al Lawrence: Likes flying, basketball, and girls. Wants to be a pilot. Donna Lytle: Will be a nurse and would have lots of fun with a million dollars. Donna Lewis, Red Deer. Gale Le Bihan: Red Deer. Garry Maaskant: Enjoys hockey, camping, and hunt¬ ing. Ambition: To get a driver ' s license. Sandra Ledieu: Likes males, mail, some sports and parties Will take up hairdressing and styl ing. Ian MacDonald: Red Deer. Bonnie Jean Lin- ley: Ambition: to study art, dancing, Anne Lee: Future nurse. En- and drama in t h e joys C.G.l.T. U.S.A. Will trade - one boy ' s high school ring. (You ' re not the fickle type?!) Sharon MacGregor: Red Deer. Susan Machen: Likes motor¬ cycles and swimming. Is working to be an air stew¬ ardess. Margaret MacKay: Likes clothes, swimming, and skat¬ ing. Aspires to be an interior decorator. Will trade - S.M. Gladys Maetche: Likes oil painting and intends to be a mi ssionary. Dora Mah-Ming: Likes music and dancing. Will be a nurse. Favorite Expression: “Sheesh!” David Maisey: Red Deer. Patricia Maki: Interests: bowling, skating, cars whose?) Peeve: smart- alecks. Don Manning: Likes hockey J Marcia Mathew: Red Deer. Lynn Matt: Red Deer. Sylvia Mayhew: Likes dancing, skating, softball and people. Hates snobs. Jerry Martin: In¬ tends to be a vet. With a million would get a big motorcycle and a field full of horses. Fran McColl: Likes basket¬ ball, dances, and boys. Ideal: the man in the moon. (At least he’s male!) Frances McCrimmon: Am¬ bition: stewardess. Peeve: crowded buses. (Try walking.) Reid McCullough: Likes hunt¬ ing and money. ”lf I found a damsel in distress, I’d put her out of her misery.” (Mercy killing illegal, chum!) Joe McCutcheon: Likes sports and sleeping. Hates Monday morning French class. Terry McKinnon: Red Deer. Beverly McLean: Likes bowl- ing, — Darryl Martin: Red Deer. Sharon Mayberry: Likes horses, shows and dancing. Ideal: Santa Claus. (Have you been a good girl this year?) K) a m ' 1 l it!) Aspiration: Varsity. Hates everything. Intends to be a T ' I L female chimneys. stewardess. Ideal: J.F.K. Dale Meredith: Likes carpentry. Wants to be a consulting engineer. Ruth Metcalf: Red Deer. Dennis Miller: R.C.A.F. Station, Penhold. Doreen Moschenross: Likes skating, P.E., and shows. Ambition: commercial artist. Dislikes libraries. (Any special reason?) Jeanette Morrison: Likes reading and records. Ideal: Mr. T.D. Hand¬ some. Sheila Mowatt: Likes hockey games and boys with cars. Peeve: nine o ' clock bell. (Wakes you up?) Murray Mitten: Red Deer. Terry Mullen: Likes motor¬ cycles and sleep. Ambition: “Some kind of medicine. (Poison?) Lynn Morrison: Red Deer. Frank Moffett: Red Deer. Trudy Murray: Red Deer. Sheila Moger: Hates poppin’ double bubble. Likes sports. Ronald Morrisroe: Red Deer. Allan Moore: Red Deer. Chris Nelson: Red Deer. Edward Moore: Likes horses and 4-H calves. Ideal: any¬ one. (Not fussy, eh?) Gitta Neubauer: Plans to be a stewardess. Hates snobs. Edward Morlock: Penhold. Likes recess and week¬ ends. (Who fo ' ?) Klaus Mortensen: Red Deer. Sydney Nichols: Red Deer. Stan Norem: Red Deer. Mary Nourse: Sylvan Lake. Likes piano. Peeve: people who act like 2-year olds. Chris Paton: Red Deer. Clinton Park: Wants to be a forest ranger. Would Murray Paul: Red Deer, also like the girls’ phone numbers in¬ cluded in the Year¬ book. Bonnie Nyrose: Favorite ex¬ pression: “Oh, Sam! ,r Am¬ bition: To survive through grade twelve. r V Betti Paulsen: Interests: hot rods, one boy, progressive jazz. and drama. Future plans: welfare probation officer. Dennis O’Callaghan: Red Deer. James Parker: Is hoping for a degree in engineering. Would improve society by elimi¬ nating atomic bombs. Susan Pears: Ambition: Steno. Ideal: “Mother!” Joan Oliver: Red Deer. Diane Peden: Likes basket¬ ball, sewing, and clothes. Wants to be a nurse. Elaine Olson: Likes reading, music, I.S.C.F., and A.Y.F. Dislikes warm Pepsi. Robert Pamo: Is most interested in food and cars. Plans to become a sports commen¬ tator. Frances Pewtress: Ambition: To reach five feet. Likes horses, clothes, piano, sing¬ ing and D.G. Carol Oppelt: Likes sailing, tennis, bowling. Peeve: “girls whose wiggles waggle.” Margaret Pickard: Lover of clothes, horses and outdoor sports. Wants to be an R.N. Diane Palmason: R.C.A.F. Station, Penhold. Heather Parsons: Plans to be a physical education teacher. Likes sports, travelling, and cooking. Kay Pierik: Red Deer. L Don Riley: Likes sports and good-sports (girls). Dislikes girls who wear blue jeans to school. Wants to be an M.D. Gloriq Roberts: Admires Win¬ ston Churchill. Wants to be a Nursing Aid, and dislikes long coats worn with slacks. Patricia Robertson: Red Deer. Dennis Robinson: Red Deer. Ken Robinson: Ambition: to get married. Interests: Girls, cars, hockey and pool. Dave Rochefort: Red Deer. Bob Rogers: Aspires to be a successful farmer. Considers Mike Hammer ideaf. Audrey Rohe: Considers no one her ideal. (Boys, she ' s still looking.) Wants to be a secretary. Wayne Podow: Has no am¬ bition (he says, but we don ' t believe him). Is peeved by tough zippers. Pat Reid: Pet Peeve: carrots! Am- Lee Ann Preston: Red Deer. bition: To have lots of money to spend on a car and clothes. Eva Quarg: Red Deer. Ricky Reid: In¬ tends to be a mech¬ anical engineer. Thinks Cassanova Fred is ideal. Lois Eileen Raivio: Sylvan Lake. Norma Reay: Red Deer. Joyce Reynolds: Sylvan Lake. Sharon Regnier: Ambition: Psychiatrist. Anything to trade? Not at present, of course, ’cause I just traded him. Brian Rideout: Pet Peeve: Teachers with surprise tests. If his car wouldn’t start he’d have no gas because of the night before . Ron Prokosch: Is working to be an electronic engineer. A damsel in distress? I would abide by the RLSS motto. Ken Redel: Enjoys hunting, photography, and automotives. Will trade: a 1931 Thunder- bird (Hits 40!) Bill Rudd: Plans to take up physiotherapy. Idolizes Rockefeller. Gary Schindel: Red Deer., Wayne Russell: Red Deer. Elsie Russell: Favorite ex¬ pression: “Oh, oh, game over. Likes basketball, skating, convertibles, and listening to the radio. Linda Russell: Likes horses and a little green Prefect. With a million would buy a ranch, horses, an airplane and a Corvette. William Schnepf: Red Deer. Shirley Kathleen c , r i ii r- j Schwartzenberger: Sandra Sackville: Considers , Fabian ideal. Ambition: to get out of Science 10, go on a world tour, and marry a mi II ionai re. June Sakowski: Likes dancing, swimming, sewing, and cook¬ ing. Jeff Scott: Penhold. Jack Solomons: Interests: guitar, girls, R.C.S.C. Future plans: Electrical engineering. Dennis Scown: Ambition: To get a luxurious car or a hot rod. William Shaw: Red Deer. Richard Siebert: Is interested in becoming an accident in¬ surance investigator. Likes photography, travel and big cities. Tom Slater: Will study civil engineering. Enjoys hockey, fishing, and football. Betty Lou Smith: Red Deer. Reginald Smith: Arie Smits: Would improve society by outlawing Com¬ munism. Future plans: mechanic. Donna Mae Snell: Likes piano and reading. Intends to be a steno. Melvin Stickland: imeresTs: sports Ron Snider: Likes electronics, and agriculture C.J.C.A., and Hi-fil Ideal: Aspiration: an ef- Alfred Nobel (tbe money or the ficient farmer, dynamite?) Bernice Spelman: Red Deer. Karen Spencer: Likes skiing and guess who! Ambition: to be a stewardess. Bruce Stonell: Likes cars and football. Will be an R.C.A.F. pilot. Leslie Strong: Red Deer. John Surkan: Penhold. Likes horses. Jim Suttill: Likes skiing. Great Gripe: Female stove¬ pipes on the street. Shirley Swanson: Likes read¬ ing, skiing, and skating. Ambition: psychologist. Dianne Steffanick: Red Deer. John Swift: Red Deer. Roger Stotz: Likes sports, damsels and cars. Hopes to join the R.C.M.P. Dale Thomas: With a million would buy a Volkswagen and a gas station. Intends to be a mechanic. Barbara Thomas: Red Deer. Harvey Stick land: Intends to be a farmer. Richard Streatch: Likes all sports and most animals Robie Thorn: Likes (including the chemistry and electricity, human?) Pet Peeve Ambition: varsity. Russian names. John Tisdale: Is interested in sports and cars. Plans to com plete grade twelve. i Julie Tomalty: Red Deer. Patricia Walker: Red Deer. Leslie Webb: Pet Peeve: mosquitoes. Interests: curling, shooting and golf. Peter Weddell: Is interested in sports, money, cars, money, eating, money— He hopes to finish medical school. Myrna Tomalty: Hopes some day to get married. Enjoys dancing and parties and Brenda Lee. Donna Weitz: Thinks that be¬ coming a foreign correspondent is the career for her. Mary Towers: Pastimes: swim¬ ming and badminton. Pet Peeve: homework on week¬ ends. Gerald Walz: Is in¬ terested in most sports and would like to be a skin diver. Marsha Wertzler: Finds rush¬ ing, noise, and wearing glasses annoying. She plans a career in psychology. Donna Tucker: Red Deer. Brian Turner: Is peeved by little sisters. He plans a career as a civil engineer. Gary Wetzel: Red Deer. Peter Ward: Doesn’t like the girls’ short skirts. He plans a career as a geologi st. Jacquel ine Whitelaw: Red Deer. Bert Vanderham: Red Deer. Fay Washbrook: Plans to be a hair- Allan Waldroff: Is most in- dresser after try- terested in skiing, golf, and ing for her Senior model building. He hopes to Matric. be an engineer. Donald Wilkins: Red Deer. Sheila Lavelle: Red Deer. Margo MacLean: Red Deer. Bill Meredith: Red Deer. Tom Thorndale: Red Deer. Alice Vandermeulen: Red Deer. Phyllis Warren: Susan Whitaker: Red Deer. Lloyd Jahraus: Red Deer. Dianne Williams: Finds much enjoyment in sports, Jobies, and Hi-C. Hopes to become a hairdresser. Cor Zee: Penhold Bonnie Wilson: Dislikes brush cuts on boys. Plans a comp¬ tometer course. Leonard Wright: A future pharmacist (he hopes) who seems to spend much time on his two favorite hobbies: motorcycles and girls. Barton Greif: David Yule: Is a sports-minded lad who enjoys Tuxis Boys ' Parliament and Hi-C. He plans a career in drafting. Neal Wilson: On the Crusades would have sold his services to the Mohammedans. (A traitor in our midst!) Melvin Zieman: Sylvan Lake. Patti Wocks: Is a sports enthusiast whose present ambition is to complete grade twelve. Judy Carlson: R.C. A. F., Penhold. Maxine Wood: Finds reading most enjoyable. Is planning to enter the teaching pro¬ fession. van Daines n n i s f a i I. Patricia Woodrow: Red Deer Norman Giffen: Red Deer. tZCIjirb Semester Linda Moorhead Grade XI Barbara Rohe Grade XI Marion Schumacher Grade XI Pat Golds Grade XI Barry Simpson Grade XI Jerry Do I sen Grade X GRADE ELEVEN CAMERA SHY Alan Alto Nile Ausmus Carolyn Bratrud Terry Campbell Lizzy de Groot Sandra Fox David Graham Gary Hawes Morris Heinz Jacqueline Hendricks John Hunter Yvonne Jonkman Ivan Kenzle Alan Mitten Bruce Morgan Douglas Parsons Ross Rangen Robert Reitmeier Richard Russell Gordon Selkirk George Badger Bradley Cundal Dianne Dorland Sandra Douglas Juanita Hanson Annie Hento Dale Huget GRADE TEN CAMERA SHY Jacqueline Kemble John Kibermanis Marianne Learmond Joan Liddell Edward Martin Darlene Moore Douglas Munroe Jane Pelton Robert Sbeflo Donald Soley Linda Stark Ronald Taylor Dianne Temple Dick Thomas Greg Tomalty Gordon Walter Roger Warner Cathy Wells Norman Zigarlick Bonnie Price Gwen Reynolds Wendy Sarasin Carol Stromberg Terry Welty Margaret Williams Sharon Wilson W? V.VK ' Wi’M ' W ' ! ' ! MMMMI il iiiiip Comprenez-vous le : : :■ “That’s right. Now, m balance the equation . 1 GRAMS not C.C.’s!” “Change signs and add :| V: 1 iiff ig P i §gi iwwJwS$w vV� vXvXv AW«5KW ift M! W:¥ wi’ L x : : : : : : : rXwiwK IawawIv ►� .% ♦ ♦%■ V W mSA name Tou d think I d never told this student that a paragraph must have coherence.” - ■ w- k • Mi,V V G 1 -1 fa m ■• v 4H K iy ■ •■ � .� fUflUIIJ da far ;� -J||Jl«I« jlilil! flPL Wayne, pay attention I ’m Whitelaw, the antiseptic mechanic “Now to get this thing threaded.” own you were coming, III V ••• - Ill i 1 | ill 1 k 4 • m 1 V ina? s right. And why was tr Strasbourg so important to the Revolutionists?” TOsrfSr njt jL- j i P 1 «« ; : 1 1 86 3 pc . ns im 1 ; ) IBi w .! i V ' yl i3n£-jfcn � V tea., y , mA „ , ._. | ■{[ . Sji r L i mS .«■• - |M | ( iaf ' 000 $! ' ' , ■■ j ,. i r - -i ipjw ■ 1 !;■■ ■■ ■« ■ ’ilMK 52 !B ■P- ‘ ' ;V | ' V- 1 - 4 |e . 1 ® WiB ■ -UTJ T ' Oky|Hpi Am] UK ■ ; f V L S« ■ i r panEHP 1 | 4 _ 1 l| , ■ Hk K ,« J niM 3 k [ f P|,t A nil pi iM Hr ’ r 1 • • 1 |H ■ Is m r k _1 1 ' B : 1 ws9s 1 HL J 1 1 • ’ lUV-t -— 1 | - ' j , n - -■ GL k « j hh . £ J8 2| § | B pJ| | | |H l|| B n« THE STATIC STAFF BACK ROW: Phyllis Castella, Judy Darnel. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. R. Heard and Miss J. Sims, Teacher-Advisors; Wilson Durwan, Mary Lynn Cody, Sandra Tedford, Edith Bergquist, Wendy Ashbaugh, Karin Weber, Gary Tomasson, Harlan House. FRONT ROW: Brenda Humber, Assistant Editor; Angela Carlyle, Lois Danchuk, Editor; Joan Gilbertson, Marilyn Alton, Carol McPhee. BOOSTER CLUB EXECUTIVE Heather Hanson, Gary Tomasson, Sandra Reid. L.T.C.H.S. CURLING EXECUTIVE Mr. C. Daleliuk, Teacher-Sponsor; Eckehart Schubert, John Miller, Wilson Durward, Betty-An Derksen, Lynne Higgins. I.S.C.F. EXECUTIVE Frank Heck, Henry Popjes, Alberdina Kits, Ron Gifford, Lorroine Kriese, President; Miss Soderman, Barbara Stroud. Interschool Christian Fellowship provided a good variety of programs for its members and friends during 1961-62. First-hand reports from India, Tobago, and the Congo, several studies and films, as well as musicales and socials were most enjoyable. ( 9 mk wggmmM vL f x mm F T 1 1 ! I ■ M iv ' -; M f • • ' ■ k , i I.S.C.F. BOWLING CHAMPIONS JNMt L.T.C.H.S. CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Brenda Humber, Carol Carlson, Cberyl Service, Millie French, Brenda McAuley, Carol McPhee. BACK ROW: Sandra Tedford, Delores Nichols, Sandra Yakimchuk Dianne Rendel, Sandra Reid, Dianne Williams, Bonnie Jean Linley. d J 1 pi LA - t c H THE RAIDERS Mr. L. Lorincz, Coach Alf Preston John Miller Jerry Bigam Dave Raine Lloyd Jahraus, John Altena Ken Davis B. J. Billings Ryan Harju Ricky Reid, Manager Dave Yule Butch Pixley Les Parry Bruno Hartwig •AS ' 0 0 . AsS? $ C v G G V Ar p A Z 0 ,-i o ' 1 ? „e v5� t0 vV 4fj y; ' ■V ’ irapHInBHIH - « .1 • . . a 1 I tSfSfs .1 lift? - :BBtf K I v-iisr.. £® Pm Putting a quick end to another of John Smithson ' s hook shots is Raider John Altena (right). Smithson was high scorer for Innisfail with nine points but Red Deer Composite took a 34- 23 win in Riverglen School Friday. Altena, playing one of his first games this year made several brilliant defensive plays. (Staff Photo) B” BOYS’ BASKETBALL Mr. C. Lorinci, I Don Riley Bruno Hortwig Garry Wetiel Bill Gerritsen Ricky Reid, Manager Dave Yule Dave Gunderson mwl is 4 CL. y 1 1 mwl WkA y Kqm wjr% v‘. W : i‘ - • • j • wnfm lliSlil 1 | Pj- ,. v ’ - M p|l III ' ffl 4 • ' . Mi 1 JLjm: ' f i Vi ftVfj fit !| i J i .. _.. Mentor (girls ' Pasfeetball BACK ROW, Standing: Marcia Mathew, Shirley Sutherland, Sandra Tedford, Diane Allison, Miss J. Gustman, Coach; Nancy Parsons, Mary Griffiths. FRONT ROW: Heather Parsons, Trudy Murray, Eva White, Pat Gehrke, Captain; Frances McColl. This year, as there was no “B” team, Composite potential was combined into one Girls ' Basketball Team, the “A” girls. Miss Joyce Gustman capably coached the girls through one of the mosf successful seasons they have had for some years. In regular action, the girls were champions of the east league consisting of six teams: Ponoka, Delburne, Innisfail, Stettler, Lacombe, and Red Deer. They were undefeated in ten regular league games. The C.W.A.S.A.A. tournament was held at Red Deer in March, with the four top east- west winners competing in a double knockout: Rocky Mountain House, David Thompson, Stettler, and Red Deer Composite. Winning this championship for the second consecutive year, the Composite girls then had the honor of representing Central Alberta at the provincials in Lethbridge. Their first game was lost to Barrhead by a score of 37 to 29, after which the girls entered the consolation event and were matched against Castor. With a score of 26 to 18, they brought home the provincial Consolation Trophy, offered this year for the first time. During the year, in exhibition play, three games were played with the Overtown Ladies in which the Composite won one game. The University of Alberta Cubs, in the annual exhibition match, were victorious. The girls also participated in the Lacombe Tournament in pre-season action during the month of January; they were defeated in the final game by Stettler. The C.W.A.S.A.A. Trophy GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL First string: Pat Gehrke, Nancy Parsons, Eva White, Sandra Tedford, Fran McColl, Trudy Murray, Linda Lippert, Faith Hambrook. Second string: Heather Parsons, Carol Oppelt, Lorna Cull, Sandy Luke, Sandy Langston, Elaine Lawrence. The girls will participate in a tournament to be held in the River Glen Gym on April 13th. Teams competing will be from the Convent, St. Thomas Aquinas, River Glen Junior High, and Composite. TRACK AND FIELD Winner of Advocate Track and Field Trophy for 1960-61: Shirley Sutherland. Shirley, Nancy Parsons, Pat Gehrke, Sandra Tedford, Faith Hambrook, ond several newcomers - Trudy Murray, Eva White, Linda Lippert - show promise for the 1962 track meets. MEETS: 1. May 11 at Lindsay Thurber Composite First placers advance to divisional finals 2. May 24 Divisional Finals First and second placers to provincials 3. June 5 Provincial Finals CURLING TEAM The Comp Team made a commend¬ able representa¬ tion of District 13 in the Taylor, Pearson and Car son Southern Alberta Finals. 1 iltfej I B ■ 1 IB B mS Bv IP IP; £ V f (1 1 3 ft J ft 29ft Hf r BB -v B jftft IB ft ft II I f i II IV - 11 ft y P T B; MM ft ' ft ft ft ft - ft ft ft I 1 Jplsil| ft JM: JHft P«p jP MWwt B| Enigtjt ©ut ®tacfjer Suction n wwmJM. 1 ,i 1 M t JlMak iMk. f mESam , A A i Wmmmf ' 1 H r ilflt II Q 5 J?;. wMSWBtf ■ y i ■ .f f , m lk wa, ■1 W 4I1 WLJ ' -) U Ji _K V. m? 1 Jfoto Jfroltc 1. No, I don ' t really like your beard. 2. Hey, look at this. 3. Drink up, now. 4. The STATIC party must have been short of boys. 5. Show-off! You can just stay there, then. 6. He was caught too. 7. Here ' s a dollar. Now who gets your vote? 8. I wish she’d hurry up with the phone. 9. Cheese!! 10. Have a nice sleep, Don. 11. Noooo, that can ' t be right. 12. Sigh ...! 13.and they can sing too! 14. O.K., Baby, see you at eight. 15. Now that ' s a flannel seam, and . 16. Wow! Dig those wild books. 1. Concentration. 2. Can you imagine Gary on the boss’ knee? 3. Introducing Mr. Evans, our new clean-up man. 4. These biographies !?%$ ! 5. Study the chapter and do these last questions. 6. What, me study? 7. Our tea toddling Mrs. Rowat. 8. The “stag” corner. 9. Marion, is Mr. Dawe in? Could I get an admit slip? Will you get me the football? Have you an application form? May I have the key to... 10. Somebody get the neutralizer, quick! 11. Homework at noon hour?? 12. Do you mind? DO YOU MIND?? 13. Just one more page and the Grade Eleven will be done. 14. Now where did that Council Room key disappear to this time? I. And we quote, “Any fella who’d wear a girl ' s bikini is nuts.” 2. Jenny, you look cute with a bow in your hair! 3. Three bugs in a rug. 4. Cha cha cha. 5. He ' s kind of big isn ' t he? 6. Happy birthday, dear Willy. 7. Peek!! 8. Yes, Mike’s dancing with another princess. 9. My yearly bath. 10. Fore! II. Dapper Dave. 12. Is that you, darling? 13. Hi ya, Karen Baby!! 14. Now, it wasn ' t as bad as all that, Joan. 15. Come on, honey, smile for the birdie. 16. Heather, lately something’s coming between us! 17. Yup! I ' m tough all right. 18. Amy’s been trying to break us up for years. 19. Help! this is revealing. 20. Sandy in her Eskimo days. 21. Mutt and Jeff. 22. Sitting pretty, Lee. 23. JOHN!!!! Twisting the night away. 24. You dreamer, Heather. -r ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 m T 1. Willy, did you run all those nylons yet? 2. The daily routine, eh, Jim? 3. Even our editor’s helping! 4. Let ' s put our heads together. 5. That look of innocence. 6. I think you’re cheating on me. 7. One of our “mad” posters. 8. I think it’s a darned shame! 9. What cheer ARE we doing, anyway? 10. Mr. Daneliuk at rest. 11. Drip, drip, drip, drip. 12. The “ladies’” lounge. 13. O.K., I’m ready. 14. I al¬ ways thought it was here. 15. Why so serious, Lynne? 16. Eeeee! What are all those wiggly creatures? 17. Dressed for work? 18. Are deuces wild, Sandra? 19. The pause that refreshes. 20. Artist at work. 21. Kinda neat, I tell ya. 22. Hey, take it cool on the corners. H cl)olas;tu Scfjtebemtnts Valebtctorp What is a valedictory? We find that it is a good-bye. It is not a mere “Au revoir” but a real parting. But just as in physics we learn that every action has equal and opposite reaction, so every parting is also a greetina. We must now say good-bye to the routine which has made it easier for us to achieve our goal of finishing high school. We have all gone to school together at 9:00 A.M., five days a week, ten months a year, for twelve years. During this time we have gained a great amount of what we hope will be useful knowledge. Our parents are mainly responsible for keeping us to our routine. They have stood behind us and have encouraged us to keep working hard. We are also leaving most of the friends that we started school with and that we have kept up with through the grades. Among these friends are such types as the boy who brought a garter snake to class to help the girls and boys break the monotony of the routine. But now that we are leaving these familiar things, we can say hello to a life where we will have to assert our individualism. We will now have to choose our own field of work and to choose our friends from a wide range of people. We We must say good-bye to the place where we did homework only because we were told to do so. Even then I’ll admit we were prone not to do it sometimes. Our pattern of school life has been laid out for us. The Department of Education has set our courses, established required standards for passing, and in this last year has set all our exams. These courses have been capably administered by our teachers, even though at times they must have become impatient with our lack of attention and interest. We have been used to being guided by other people but now we must prepare to say hello to a world where we decide the assignments we are going to do and we decide the goal which we will work for. From now on we do not have to read Shelly’s poems or use quadratic equations unless we want to. We will be leaving a highly organzied way of learning and be entering a way of life where learning is not forced upon us but where learning is still imperative if we wish to succeed. Who knows? We may even have the pleasure of saying a new “hello” to some old comrades of L.T.C.H.S. when we meet in faraway places under new circumstances. Whatever be our adventures in the future, I hope everyone will remember and follow our motto, “Nothing Without Labour.” Michael Nelson Class JjMstorp Our turn has finally come. We are the Graduating Class of ' 62 for Lindsay Thurber Composite High School. These ceremonies mark the end of twelve years of toil towards an often times dim and distant goal. But now we have arrived! Our Grade Ten....and we are the last class to have taken Grade Ten at the Comp....has left us many memories such as that first-day confusion and our in¬ dignation at the tedious homework assignments. Rare is the student who was not embarrassed at one time or another to find himself in the wrong class. And durinq that first year many of us even wondered whether the teachers might have had experience as slave drivers in the past. Grade Eleven saw a general relaxation of principles in the homework and studying fields and enabled our increased participation in extracurricular activities. Then, last fall, we began our final year of high school. The familiar class¬ room sometimes seemed more conducive to sleep than to learning, but we were all determined to pass our courses. However, this determination often failed to take effect until that sudden burst of studying shortly before the departmentals. Any¬ way, who could do every assignment every night, especially in the face of such welcome distractions as the monthly dances and the sports activities like the newly-innovated Alumni Night? But, as our presence here tonight indicates, we have not entirely neglected our work, though I am sure every one of us has enjoyed himself. After graduating, we will be entering a new and diffdent world - a world of adults - as each one of us goes his separate way. But let us even then retain the active friendships and fond memories of our days at this school. Dick Heikkinen Stoarti ' s jBigijt At the Annual Awards’ Night of the Lindsay Thurber Composite High School, recognition was given to students who had made outstanding achievement during the school year. The awards and their winners for 1961-2 were as follows: The Truant Trophy in Fabrics and Dress: Pat Farwell The Singer Sewing Machine gift to the runner-up in Fabrics and Dress: Irene Bailes The Women’s Institute Award of $25 to the student of Agriculture with the best theory and project work: Tom Towers The Rotary Scholarship of $150 to the Grade XII boy of best all-round performance: Alfred Preston The Red Deer L ions Club Scholarship of $150 to the Grade XII girl of best all-round performance: Pat Gehrke The Kiwanis Award of $100 for the highest standing in Grade XI: Wi 11 i am Borgen The Rotary Prize of $50 to the leading student in Grade X: Joan Gilbertson The Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Association Mathematics Prize of $25: Michael Nelson The Mrs. Grace Welliver prize in English 30: $haron Strong The Grade XII Social Studies award from the Red Deer Rotary: Pat Gehrke The $50 Chemistry 30 prize: Michael Nelson and Johanna Kooman The French 30 prize of $50: Dick Heikkinen and Emily Guilbault The $50 prize for Physics 30: Michael Nelson A MacLean’s subscription to the two students of highest Grade XII academic standing: Michael Nelson and Dick Heikkinen The Reader’s Digest certificate to the leading academic student: Michael Nelson A presentation of Academic Crests was made to the following students whose academic average Grade XII Michael Nelson Dick Heikkinen Lynne Higgins Gerald Stark Edna Salter Emily Guilbault Mary Lynn Sigurdson Lois Danchuk Glen Scott Judy Harder Sharon Strong Gernot Schrag David Severson John Altena Johanna Kooman Corinne Chatenay Jerry Bigam Margery Furnell Betty Gilbert Ardis McGowan was 75% or better: Grade XI Bill Brogen Barbara Stroud Anita Leung Marilyn Alton Diane Krauss Ann Richards Peggy Einarson Nancy Parson s Mary 01 son Graham Walker Lynn Thompson Marlene Olesen Jannie Pierik Eva White Grade X Joan Gilbertson Leo De Groot Shirley Hovan Colin Heard Richard Huddleston Catharina Kooman Frank Moffett Donna Deschner Trudy Murray Darryl Martin Carol Belich Joan Oliver Marianne Anderson Grade X Diane Herbert Melvin Stickland Beverley McLean Lillian Gilbert Brian Harri s P eter Weddel I Doug Stewart Faye Judson Gale LeBihan Diane Steffanick James Suttill Sandra Sackville Donna Weitz Barry Dorin John Gordon Garry Wetzel Judith Carlson Shirley Schwartzenberger Ed Darling Sharon Kangas Loreen Kemshead Margaret Pickard June Sakowski Donna Tucker Ronald Lentz Joe McCutcheon Jim Parker Bruce Stonell 1962 (flrabuantis Lyn Abram, Blackfalds Linda May Allan, Innisfail Diane Allison, Red Deer John Altena, Red Deer Allan Andersen, Kevisville Alice Anderson, Red Deer Eldon Anderson, Millet Wendy Ashbaugh, Red Deer Irene Bailes, Red Deer Douglas Bailey, Bowden Maureen Ballantyne, Red Deer Douglas Berggren, Bowden Edith Bergquist, Red Deer Rosalee Bergsten, Innisfail Jerry Bigam, Red Deer Bryon Billings, Red Deer Jerry Blake, Nanton Elaine Bonin, Red Deer Lome Bowerman, Red Deer Beverly Britton, Red Deer Douglas Brown, Red Deer Michael Byrd, Innisfail James Caddy, Red Deer Carroll Carlson, Red Deer Linda Carr, Red Deer William Caton, Red Deer Corinne Chatenay, Red Deer Bruce Clark, Red Deer Robert Collis, Rimbey Andrea Comfort, Red Deer Lourinda Conklin, Red Deer William Craig, Red Deer Frank Dallaire, Red Deer Lois Danchuk, Red Deer Charlotte Davidson, Sylvan Lake Arnold Davis, High River Kathleen Davis, Red Deer Terry De Grood, Red Deer Betty Derksen, Red Deer Bruce Dillenbeck, Bow Island Jean Dobson, Red Deer Valentine Donegan, Red Deer Carolyn Duckering, Red Deer Victor Duckering, Red Deer Wilson Durward, Sylvan Lake Bruce Elder, Clive Marie Engman, Eckville John Farris, Banff Patricia Farwell, Red Deer Ervin Fawcett, Consort CherylFlake, Innisfail Joan Fleischman, Innisfail Lynda Fleming, Red Deer Richard Fogg, Red Deer Jacqueline Foster, Red Deer Roberta Fox, Red Deer Mildred French, Red Deer Margery Furnell, Red Deer Beverly Gares, Viking Douglas Garraway, Innisfail Janet Gaukler, Red Deer Patricia Gehrke, Red Deer Betty Jean Gilbert, Red Deer James Gillespie, Red Deer Marie Gillespie, Red Deer Kenneth Gillis, Rocky Mtn. House Terrance Giltner, Red Deer Harris Goodman, Red Deer David Gorcak, Veteran Donald Gordon, Lacombe Bruce Graham, Strachan Karen Greenlee, Red Deer Kenneth Gremm, Markerville Dale Grey, Innisfail Audrey Grunau, Red Deer Emily Guilbault, Red Deer Tom Hagerman, Sylvan Lake Lee Hamilton, Red Deer Lloyd Hamilton, Red Deer Heather Hanson, Red Deer Judy Harder, Bowden Robert Hart, Red Deer William Hart, Red Deer Lesley Hebden, Red Deer Frank Heck, Red Deer Richard Heikkinen, Benalto Norma Heronemus, Ponoka Lynne Higgins, Red Deer Jane Hilman, Sylvan Lake Joe Hinde, Elnora Wayne Holender, Red Deer Wayne Homan, Veteran Karen Honey, Red Deer Darlene House, Red Deer Della Howg, Enchant Kenneth Hudson, Bowden Phyllis Huhtala, Red Deer Brenda Humber, Red Deer Dianne Humeniuk, Red Deer Darlene Innes, Red Deer Patricia Jenkins, Sylvan Lake John Jensen, Dickson Donna Johannson, Markerville Sharon Johnson, Red Deer 1962 §ratiuantig Wayne Kangas, Red Deer Myrna Kohl, Red Deer Alvin Kolstad, Sundre Ada Kooman, Red Deer Johanna Kooman, Red Deer Lorene Krause, Bowden Barbara Lacey, Red Deer Maureen Lavelle, Red Deer Elaine Lawrence, Red Deer Lorraine Lawrence, Red Deer Marilynn Lee, Gwynne Clarence Lodewyk, Red Deer Earle Lundberg, Red Deer Loreen Maben, Red Deer Glenda MacLean, Red Deer Alouise Mahura, Acadia Valley Roberta Marshall, Innisfail Dwight Matson, Innisfail Patricia Mcauley, Red Deer Naureen McBean, Gleichen Ardis McGowan, Nanton Sylvia McKain, Innisfail Verna McKain, Kevisville Merla McKee, Red Deer Ernest McKenzie, Red Deer Lynn McPherson, Red Deer Ronald McWhinnie, Innisfail Carole Meagher, Red Deer Robin Miles, Red Deer John Miller, Red Deer Warren Miller, Markerville Phillip Mueller, Lacombe Shala Neilson, Vernon, B.C. Michael Nelson, Red Deer Karen Neu, Red Deer Inger Nielsen, Innisfail Larry Nielsen, Red Deer Wayne Pearson, R.C. A. F. Penhold Lon Pelletier, Lacombe Brenda Perry, Red Deer Mervin Peters, Bowden Kenneth Pfannmuller, Mayerthorpe Leslie Pickard, Penhold Wilson Pickering, Sylvan Lake Rosalie Plumb, Red Deer William Pollock, Red Deer Gerald Pomerleau, Red Deer Briane Poole, Red Deer Alfred Preston, Red Deer Ann Ramage, Red Deer Linda Raymond, Red Deer Sandra Reid, Red Deer Howard Robertson, Markerville Sheila Robertson, Markerville Francis Roes, Dorothy Howard Rowland, Ponoka Rae Runge, Red Deer Robert Russell, Red Deer Edna Salter, Red Deer Arthur Schamber, Sylvan Lake Iris Schenk, Rocky Mtn. House Gemot Schrag, Red Deer Eckehart Schubert, Red Deer Glenn Scott, Red Deer Ruth Scott, Red Deer Audrey Sestrap, Sylvan Lake Louise Settle, Red Deer David Severson, Red Deer Lynn Sherbino, Red Deer Mary Lynn Sigurdson, Red Deer Bernard Smith, Innisfail Arlene Snider, Red Deer Rhonde Snider, Red Deer Robert Snodgrass, High River Beverley Solorenko, Fleet David Sparks, Red Deer Tracy Spencer, Red Deer Barbara Staples, Red Deer Russell Staudinger, Sylvan Lake Verna Stephens, Red Deer Betty Stettner, Benalto Michael Stewart, Red Deer John Stone, Sylvan Lake Ronon St. Peter, Red Deer Sharon Strong, R.C.A.F. Penhold John Swainson, Red Deer Barry Swanson, R.C.A.F. Penhold Betty Taylor, Halkirk Richard Thiem, Red Deer Elizabeth Thompson, Red Deer Judith Thresher, Red Deer Alvin Truitt, Pincher Creek Eleanor Van Haga, Markerville Bruce Verloop, Red Deer Joy Vian, R.C.A.F. Penhold Laverne Vollman, Red Deer Stuart White, Ponoka Cl iff Wiggin s. Red Deer Lome Wiggins, Red Deer Madge Winters, Red Deer Patricia Woldnik, R.C.A.F. Penhold Sharolyn Woodrow, Red Deer Caroline Yakimetz, Red Deer Gordon Yule, Red Deer Evelyn Zee, Penhold Kenneth Zelt, Red Deer ©ear (§rabs I have seen you advance with a studious glance, Toward the long rows of books; But before long you’ve tired -- your neighbor admired, And you’ve studied not books, but “looks.” The pages you’ve dog-eared, and I ' ve often feared, For the very bindings as well; When you ' ve kept books too long, you’ve come back with the song, Oh, I have been sick for a spell.” But now you’ve departed, as others before, And once more I think to myself: “I ' d just as soon have your ' whispering roar’ As those silent books on the shelf.” The Librarian Good-bye to your domineering looks, Hello to your old, worn-out books. So long to that lofty smile Now we have reached the top of the pile. You venture forth the world to face And leave us behind to continue your pace. As I watch you leave, I’m really blue; If only I could go with you! A Grade Eleven Student I’ll miss your gum stuck under the desks, Your chocolate milk spilled in the halls, Your forgotten rubbers piled at the doors, And your untidy posters all over the walls. But as I say bood-bye, I can’t help but remark That this bit of advice you should heed: Wherever you go, leave as many kind words As in your desk you left old sunflower seeds! Your Favorite Janitor 1962-3 l tubent dExerutib Photo by courtesy of the Red Deer Advocate. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Alton, Treasurer; Anita Leung, President; and Trudy Murray, Secretary. BACK ROW: Ed Bownes, Vice-President; Nancy Parsons, Girls Sports Convener; Keith Holmes, Publicity Manager, Brenda McAuley, Social Convener; Leslie Parry, Boys Sports Convener. AUTOGRAPHS i mp. s? i •, m r M HI «k® ... ! is Sxjgfej IPIg A A S iS||R§ - ' . - • j , V ? ' i- J ’ f i ‘ v Cf?.- m bm f| ... : n RS m Bi : S- i - ; SlSl ' - ' ’. ' ,,. ■ . =• m ' . 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