OLeary High School - Envoy Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

V I9E3 n Edmonton T ALbertoi ARCHBISHOP O LEARY The priest, who in his later years attained the title Archbishop Joseph O ' Leary, was a man dedicated to God and a servant to his neighbours. During his episcopal service he sacrificed his time and energy incessantly to promote and extend Catholic education in our Archdiocese. A statement of Bishop O ' Leary ' s philosophy of edu¬ cation reads: The intellect, the memory, the imagination, the will not to speak of the physi¬ cal faculties, all require training and the most important part of educati on, is not so much that of the intellect as that of the will. In the formation of the good citizen, intellectual instruction alone will never supply the deficiency of the will. On the contrary, the better instructed intellectually, if the will is perverted towards wrong, the more dangerous will that man be to his fellow- man and to society in general. Let us respect this great priest ' s works and make our name. school a credit to his DEDICATION We have endeavoured to pass on to you the torch of aspiration and the ambition to be, to do, each according to his ability. These words are selected from Sister Theresa Marie’s message to the graduates as it appeared in the first edition of THE ENVOY. When O ' Leary High School opened in September, 1960, Sister served as princi¬ pal of the Girls ' School. In this capacity she pioneered for two years in the co-ad¬ ministration of our new high school. The attitude indicated in the excerpt quoted is characteristic of her ever present concern for the betterment of her students. In her wonderfully cheerful and kind manner she instilled into the girls of O ' Leary High the ambition to work hard, both at their studies and at making O ' Leary a school of which they could be justifiably proud. It is the opinion of the students who know her, and of those who can only judge her by O ' Leary itself that she was ever mindful of her responsibility to pass on the torch of aspiration. With fond remembrance and deep gratitude we dedicate THE ENVOY ' 63 to Sister Theresa Marie. CONGRATULATIONS FROM HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP MACDONALD Congratulations to you all, teachers and students, on the good work done last year, and indeed on the good work being done there all the time. Great expectations were held for the O ' Leary High School from the first, but even the most optimistic hardly expected such transforma¬ tion of environment and such gratifying progress in the class rooms in so short a time. We are living in strenuous times. You have therefore an oppor¬ tunity of seeing and hearing many things which your elders did not have a chance to learn while they were going to school. Your faith in divine providence should be strengthened because of these events, but you may run across a few whose faith may be lost through stupidly thinking that man has finally mastered all the secrets of the universe. You would hardly expect me to write even this much without some mention of the second Vatican Council which is now in session. May I express the hope that you all join with me in thanking God for the im¬ proved relations between Catholics and others since almost three years, when Pope John first announced that he would call a General Council of the Church. His discourses and conversations, his kindness and fair¬ ness have won the respect and confidence of all mankind, except those behind the iron and bamboo curtains. Even those must have admired him as a fearless champion of truth and justice, but they do not love him. Note that one of the principal aims of the Council is to bring about the reunion with our Church of those whom Pope John loves to call our separated brethren. Doesn ' t that suggest to your minds what a grand thing it would be, and what a devout consummation, if we by our prayers and good example, could bring bac k to our fold all those prodi¬ gal children who have fallen away from the Church, no matter where the blame for their lapse may lie. Praying God to bless you all, I remain. Sincerely Archbishop of Edmonton. BEST WISHES FROM HIS GRACE BISHOP SAVARYN Dear Graduates: You leave O ' Leary High School to take your position on the battle¬ field of life. At the high school, you have received an intensive aca¬ demic and moral training. Now you enter the ranks of adulthood pre¬ pared for even the most formidable com!at. The Christian principles with which you have become imbued will be insolently challenged. But, being strong in Faith and armed with the weapons of prayer and frequent reception of the Sacraments, you are certain to withstand even the most bitter, prolonged attack. Wherever you go, whatever you do, radiate goodness and truth. As refined young men and women be ever conscious of the lofty ideals of Christian manhood and womanhood. In the fulfillment of your vocation, be what it may, be an ardent follower of Christ. I extend nsy sincerest congratulations to you and may God bless you most generously and help you in all your future endeavours. With kind personal regards and best wishes, I remain. Sincerely yours in Christ, Neil N. Savaryn, Bishop. F. P. O’Hara Assistant Superintendent SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE In this scarred and scared world, technological advances and bursting knowledge have had a profound influence on modern thinking. Yet, it has been firmly established that only a sound academic educa¬ tion and sound moral training can provide youth with education that will not become obsolete in today ' s changing world. Your teachers at O ' Leary have endeavored to provide you with the finest possible educa¬ tion, designed to be your anchor in a world h. A. MacNeil, Superintendent cast adrift from religious principles. It is our hope and prayer that you, the graduates, may achieve success in the deep¬ est meaning of this term and that your Catholic education will stand you in good stead at all times throughout your life. ft EDITORIAL Following the precedent set by last year’s Envoy, we have endeavoured to give you again a yearbook which pictures the life of O ' Leary - a life of learning and giving, of sport and fun. Synonymous with the name O ' Leary is school spirit - that abstract quality which cannot be captured on film nor justly expressed in words. Of a school it is the very blood stream imparting, as it does, inspiration and stamina to its scholars, physical energy and endurance to its athletes, vitality and enthusiasm to its lovers of the fine arts, and vim and vigor to all its loyal supporters. In Envoy ' 63 we hope to present this year ' s graduates (the first to receive their complete senior high school training at O ' Leary) with a book which will remind them of the problems, the joys and the lighter things of life which made their years at O ' Leary memorable. Lastly, may we extend our most profound thanks to the Principals, Sister Marguerite and Brother Hilarion; to the devoted advisors. Miss MacLellan, Miss Guedo, Mr. Spohn, and Mr. Stacey; to the hardworking staff and to all the O ' Leary students whose co¬ operation and assistance made this year ' s Envoy a reality. Yours in O ' Leary, pt 99 STUDENTS’ UNION Basketball... Homework... Revue... Senior Prom These are but a few of the many memories we remember as we leaf through the pages of this yearbook. We have much to be thankful for since we were blessed with a wonderful school, a will¬ ing teaching staff, and a school spirit that has prevailed unfailingly throughout the past three years. Stretching out before us is the unknown and untried future. But now we are equipped with educational experiences and standards gained during the past twelve years. We sincerely hope that our efforts have been profitable and that we achieve true success in our future endeavors. Farewells to good friends are always a sad undertakings and our good-byes to O’Leary are expressed with deep regret and hesitancy. We know that the graduates, will always cherish fond memories of our days at O ' Leary. To our teachers we extend our thanks for their educational instruc¬ tion and spiritual guidance. To the future graduates we express our wishes for their con¬ tinued success. Finally we offer our personal thanks to the whole student body for the opportunities you have given us to serve O ' Leary. We have en¬ joyed our term as presidents and offer you our appreciation. Presidents of the Students ' Union Pdfc FROM OUR PRINCIPALS, Dear Student: As the Envoy is being compiled and my tardy pen is pressed into service, I am quite concerned with your future, I have seen you watching clocks and calendars, wishing the days of your life away. I have seen our gradu¬ ates content to rest among the unemployed or to work a few hours a day. Very few of us will ever see the biblical three score and ten years. In this life, we have the privilege of doing a few things well. I look forward to the day when a sense of purpose so overwhelms our student body that they seek knowledge with the fervor of a winless team seeking its first victory. (Yes, I just returned from the game against Jasper Place.) While you are in school, seek out things of value in your courses. When you are planning your future, have faith and courage then work with inspiration to¬ wards your goal. Keep in mind that there is no absolute yardstick of success out¬ side of eternity. Whether the struggle be with Pythagoras, the personnel manager or the Devil himself, remember it is our lot ever to seek, to find and not to yield. Viam veritatis elegi Such is the motto chosen by you and the others who with you made up O ' Leary ' s first classes in 1960. The way of truth is not always--indeed it is not usually-- the easiest way. There are forces working continually against it. You live in an age that is twisted out of its true pattern, and among such people, you shine out, beacons to the world, upholding the message of life. Phil. 11, 15 May each of you accept the challenge of¬ fered by these words, applicable to the O ' Leary grads of 1963 as they were to the members of St. Paul ' s audience. That you will know through life the peace and joy that comes of letting your light shine is my wish for each of you as you join O ' Leary ' s Alumnae. MISS E. MEYER Vice-Principal SISTER MARGARET ROSE SISTER CLARE MR. S. STACEY Vice-Principal BROTHER CORNELIUS MISS B. MC EWAN MRS. T. Le CLAIR MR. J. FLAHERTY MR. A. NIMCO MISS J. COADY MR. WM. DACYSHYN MISS F. GUEDO MRS. M. PRYSTRUPA MR. M. KUEFLER MR. J. CARLSEN MISS M. MAC LELLAN MR. R. RACETTE MRS. J. STEWART MR. M. HRYCUN MR. P. TURGEON MR. A. STOSKY MISS S. TERRAULT Secretary MRS. R. SHINKOWK Secretary P E R S OUR N N E L MRS. POLISHUK Nurse MISS S. JUST Librarian THANKS MR. F. DEINES MRS. D. NAHIRNICK Head Custodian Cafeteria MRS. A. SROKA MRS. C. LUTAWITSKI MR. J. LEIBEL WE HONOUR GRADUATES SALUTATORIAN I bring you greetings from the graduating class of 1962. Two years ago, many of us that are here now, gathered to witness the official opening of the new O ' Leary High School. We had completed our Grade X in many different buildings-St. Joseph ' s, St. Clare ' s, St. Basil ' s, St. Alphonsus, and St. Anthony ' s College. Despite our varied background, a pioneer¬ ing spirit soon welded us into a class which, we think, will prove difficult to duplicate. Many responsibilities, usually reserved for seniors, were entrusted to us in those early months. We felt then and we still feel, that O ' Leary High School is especially ours. Therefore, it is as proprietors and hosts that we bid you welcome. Peter Boetzkes VALEDICTORIAN Life has had some very happy days for us, but none to surpass this, our Graduation Day. And it is an added joy to share its happiness with you whom we call ' friends. Music has become an essential part of every gradu¬ ation programme, and rightly so, for is not music the medium through which we may best express the various moods that stir us on such an occasion? Each chord produces a perfect harmony, but each note of that chord has its own clear, distinctive tone. To-night we wish to strike four different notes and combine them into one grand harmony. First, we would sound the deep rich note of gratitude--gratitude to God for the gifts he has bestowed upon us--gratitude to our parents who in a truly Christian home taught us that character is the cornerstone of all success--gratitude to the Sisters of St. Joseph, the Christian Brothers, and the lay teachers, all of whom have exemplified the beauty that lies in a life of service to others. Next, we would sound the dominant note of our chord--genuine happiness. Happiness inspired, not only by sight of friends and flowers, but also by a sense of accomplishment akin to that experienced by the musician when he completes one movement of his composition. To-night we finish the prelude by graduating from O ' Leary High School and we begin to develop our life ' s theme more fully in our chosen field of employment or higher study. To set off our chord, we must strike a lonely minor note which some will think discordant. But ' tis not so! For, would it not be strange if we felt no twinge of sadness at leaving the friends we have made at high school? Is there not a whole¬ some fear which makes us diffident about ' striking out alone ' ? Our training at O ' Leary has made us realize that life is real and life is earnest, but it has also taught us to strike the vibrant note of hope--not a foolish hope but a sincere hope that our efficiency and application of Christian principles will contribute something towards making this a better place in which to live. Each day will bring ample opportunities for increasing our knowledge and developing our personalities. For these we must be ready, and So act, that each to-morrow Find us farther than to-day We have the honour of being the first graduates of O ' Leary High School. May the harmony which stirs our hearts to-night with sentiments of gratitude, happiness, fear and hope be sustained throughout our lives and may it awaken pleasant echoes in the hearts of those to whom we stand as products of Catholic Education. To-night we accept the challenge to prove the truth of our school ' s motto: We have chosen the way of truth. And with the late Doctor Tom Dooley we will keep these words before us: The woods are lovely, dark and deep But I have promises to keep And miles to go before I sleep June Wakaruk Anthony Wankiewicz and Peter Boetzkes are being presented with the Alberta Hotel Association ' s Scholarships by Mr. Keene. 1962 GRADUATING CLASS Anthony Wankiewicz, Gloria Schlender, Carole Sherrer, June Wakaruk, Joyce Kubalik and Peter Boetzkes are presented with the Queen Elizabeth Scholarships by Father Fitzgerald. SENIORS ’63 HUGH ACHESON Hugh is interested in all sports but particu¬ larly basketball. He hopes to enter the busi¬ ness world. BRYAN BARTOSHEK Bryan belongs to the C. Y. O. and likes working on cars. He wants to join the city police force. MAUREEN ACKER An active person, Maureen belongs to the Booster Club, is Presi¬ dent of the Foresters, Secretary of St. Al ' s C. Y. O. She enjoys bowling, tennis, and dancing. Maureen ' s ambition is to become a registered nurse. DELORES BARYLO Skating, bowling, pyjama parties take up most of Delores ' spare time. Her ambition is to be a secretary. JEANNE ANDREWS Jeanne enjoys swim¬ ming, bowling, jazz music and dancing. She is an ac¬ tive member of the Glee Club. Jeanne ' s great am¬ bition is to go to universi¬ ty. DIANNE BAUMLE A new student to O ' Leary, Dianne likes watching football and hockey. Playing the piano and watching T. V. take up her spare time. Ambition: Nurse. SAM BELCOURT An active member in sports, Sam enjoys hockey, baseball, and football. St. Pius X C.Y. O. occupies some of his spare time. He hopes to become a chartered accountant. Curling, tennis, shooting and R. C. A. F. auxilary band occupy Pat ' s time. He hopes to enter veterinarian training at Guelph, Ontario. JANET BUGNET Janet ' s ambition is to become a stewardess. She enjoys horse back riding, bowling and watch¬ ing basketball. Janet ' s biggest dislike is boys over 6 FEET. MARY BOBROWSKY A grade IX Gover¬ nor-General ' s Award win¬ ner, Mary plans to enter the Faculty of Education or Chemistry. Chewing gum, T. V. (Perry Mason), and blue eyes are her likes. RON BOYCHUK An accompolished violinest, Ron plays in a city band. Music is Ron ' s future. DONNA BERTRAND Donna is an active member of both bowling and Glee Club of the school. Her ambition is to be a nurse at the Misericordia Hospital. YVETTE BOISVERT Yvette paints and draws. She likes to play badminton and ping-pong. Her ambition is to become a secretary. JOYCE BUDESHEIM St. Patrick ' s C. Y. O. and cheerleading for the Booster Club take up a great deal of Joyce ' s time. Watching stock car racing and horseback riding are some of her extracurricular activities. Ambition: Undecided. ARPAD BOTAR Arpad belongs to the Edmonton Flying Club, and enjoys flying and driv¬ ing race cars. He intends to become a flyer with the R. C. A. F. GARRY BECZE Gary enjoys sports, reading and archery. His ambition is to retire by twenty-five. MICHAEL BEAUDIN Michael likes play¬ ing the guitar and flying model aircraft. This lat¬ ter interest is probably a prelude to a career in the R. C. A. F. LARRY BEDARD Larry is a member of the Club Teenaire and he likes baseball. His future is with the Air Force. TIM BUKMEIER Tim belongs to the C. Y. O. and he likes to hunt and play soccer. MARY CREEMERS Mary enjoys volley¬ ball and skating. She likes flashy cars, but dis¬ likes boys with long hair. A future in the Air Force is her ambition. EMILY CARDINEL Enjoys water ski¬ ing, swimming, and dancing, lab technology is Emily ' s plan for the future. AL CARR Junior football, shooting and curling are enjoyed by Al. His am¬ bition is to win the Cana¬ dian Brier. DALE CARNAHAN Dale has her pilot ' s license and belongs to the C. Y. O. as well as the Air Force swimming classes. Off to the U. of B. C. for a Pre-Med course, is her ambition. PAULETTE CHALIFOUX Likes friendly and enthusiastic people. Ac¬ tive in C. Y. O. , Red Cross, Glee Club, and Bowling League. Secr e¬ tary of the Students ' Union. Good luck in hos¬ pital pharmacy! CLAIRE CHARRON Claire belongs to many clubs, enjoys read¬ ing, bike riding and skat¬ ing, She enjoys biology 32 and classical music. A career as a nurse in the United Nations is for Claire, ROGER COUTURE Roger ' s ambition is to become a psychoanalyst. He raises pigeons, enyoys classical music and pro¬ gressive jazz. KEN CHERWATY Ken has not decid¬ ed his future yet, but he likes hockey and is a member of the North JAMES CROTHERS Jim is a Rover Scout and a C. Y, O. member. Football and hunting are among Jim ' s interests. His ambition is to become a geologist. PAT CORLETT Pat enjoys reading, swimming and bowling. She is active in Club Stardust. Special work looms in the future. CECIL DACYK Cec enjoys playing hockey and other outdoor sports. He likes the R. C. M. P. as a future. PAT DALLY The Glee Club, cheerleading in the Boost¬ er Club, swimming, skat¬ ing, dancing, and water skiing are some of Pat ' s extracurricular activities. HARVEY DIDUCK Harvey plays the sax and is a member of the Yardbird Suite Jazz Club. Harvey hopes to become a professional musician. DUSSEAULT Maurice is a stamp , and a C. Y. O. His future lies chemical engineering. Bowling, Red Cross, swimming, and horse back riding take up Sandra ' s spare time. Her ambition is to pass chemistry 30 and become a nurse. GAIL DEINES A member of the Gellibrand Fashion Sew¬ ing Board, Glee Club, and Foresteens. Gail ' s future lies in Commer¬ cial Art. LOUISE DENTINGER The Bowling Club, Alouette, basketball, and volleyball take up a lot of Louise ' s time. VIOLET DZINBIAK Skating and pyjama parties take up Vi ' s spare time. Violet wants to be¬ come a secretary and trav¬ el to Europe. RICK DEWAR Rick is quite active in his spare time and enjoys watching basket¬ ball, football, and T. V. Rick ' s ambition is to be¬ come a dentist. EUGENE DIAKOW Eugene hopes to en¬ ter the field of electronics and become a radio and T. V. repairman. Stamp and model collecting are his hobbies. MARION DURLING Marion enjoys sew¬ ing, bowling, and watch¬ ing T. V. Her ambition is to become a lab tech¬ nician or a dental nurse. MICHELLE DOBBIE An active bowler on the school league. Pyjama parties and swimming take up a lot of Micky ' s time. Her ambition is to be a medical stenographer. CHARLES DRYDEN Charles enjoys phi¬ lately and chess. After graduation he intends to enter University. CAROL DELANEY Carol enjoys riding horses, watching football and hockey games. Carol ' s ambition is to get a B. Sc. degree in nursing. BERNADETTE ENGLISH An avid sports ' fan and very fond of skating and sewing, yet finds time to be an active member of the Glee Club. O, to be an X-ray technician! ANDREY FEDUNYK Andrey is president of the Holy Eucharist U. C. Y. O. He is an ac¬ tive member of the Glee Club and he enjoys pho¬ tography. Ambition: A doctor in the Navy. DON FINLEY Don is a member of the C. Y. O. Tennis, foot¬ ball and baseball are his sports ' interest. As yet his future is undecided. ANNE ELIEFF Anne is a member of Club Teenaire and the Bowling, Booster and Drama Clubs. She likes sports and clothes. Her ambition is to become a cruise nurse. FAITH FAREWELL An active partici¬ pant in curling and ten¬ nis, she still finds time for school. Faith ' s am¬ bition is to become a surgical nurse. ROGER FORTIN Roger is interested in gymnastics, working on cars and fishing. Roger ' s ambition is to become a priest. BILL GREEN U. C. Y. O. and the O ' Leary senior football team takes up Bill ' s time. His pet peeve is typical high school creeps . He hopes to become a teach¬ er. KEN GRAHAM Football practice and homework are pas¬ times for Ken. He also enjoys taking walks at noon and thinks his future lies in forestry. MADELANE FOLLACK Homework and baby¬ sitting are Madelane ' s dis¬ likes. Bowling and skating take up her spare time. Madelane sees a future in psychiatric nursing. PAT FENDELET Pat likes dancing, dates, and doughnuts. She also likes badminton and watching football games. Pat plans to be¬ come a Registered Nurse and to visit Hawaii. LINDA FESER Linda, a future nurse, enjoys swimming and skat¬ ing. She likes television, reading, records, and listening to the radio. ANDREA GRAHAM Andrea likes bowl¬ ing, swimming, and mu¬ sic. Her ambition is to become a dental assist¬ ant. WAYNE HART Wayne ' s ambition is to become an electrical engineer. He plays the saxophone and dislikes writing essays. JAMES GRIFFIN Jim enjoys bowling, hunting, baseball and hockey. He is a member of the Club Teenaire. His ambition is undecided. SUZANNE GOURDINE Sodality, bowling, and dancing are some of Sue ' s activities. Her pet peeve is desks that ruin her nylons. Ambition: Secre¬ tarial work. MURIEL FOURNIER Muriel ' s activities include St. Edmund ' s Church choir and the bowl¬ ing league. She plans to enter nursing when finish¬ ed school. DARRELL HAVERSTOCK Darrell builds mod¬ els and collects stamps and coins. Working in the field of electronics is Darrell ' s idea of a future. DIANNE HELFRICH Playing the piano, bowling, and copper tool- ting take up Dianne ' s spare time. Her ambition is to be a lab technician. LEONA HERTER A former student ■ from Saskatchewan, Leona I enjoys Saskatchewan and everything that is likable. Ambition: Registered Nurse. JEROME HENDRICK Jerome is an active hockey, golf, and football player. His ambition is to become a pro hockey player and to take educa¬ tion at the U. of A. mm LARRY HLUSHAK Larry plays basket¬ ball and football. His ambition is to take den¬ tistry at the U. of A. HELEN HRYCYK Helen ' s dislikes are rainy days but she enjoys bowling and tennis. Her ambition is to become a policewoman. ANNA MAE HUNKA Anna Mae ' s pet peeve is I ' m always loosing my shoes. Fig¬ ure skating and badmin¬ ton take up her spare time. Her ambition is in the field of business. BOB HUNTER C. Y. O., Glee Club, and co-editorship of the Yearbook, keep Bob busy. He enjoys reading, sports and good guitar music. He hopes to become a Diocesan priest. JACQUELINE JOHNSON Jacqueline is presi¬ dent of the Red Cross. Activities such as skat¬ ing, shuffleboard, and swimming take up her spare time. Her ambi¬ tion is to be a steward¬ ess. LEONA JACOBS The Booster Club and Glee Club are some of Leona ' s extra activi¬ ties. Her pet peeve is getting up in the morn¬ ing. Ambition: Teach¬ er. TERRY JOHNSON Terry is a member of the Yardbird Suite Jazz Club. High school basket¬ ball games are his main likes. He dislikes the transfer of Brother Charles. Ambition: U. of A. TOM HUNTER Tom hopes to en¬ ter U. of A. and take education. He likes sports and is a member of the Elmwood Teens. MARY ANN JOHNSTON Mary Ann is the Miss Gymkhana of Edmonton. Her favorite pastimes are water skiing and square dancing on horseback. Ambition: Commerce at U. of A. AL KAROSAS A1 enjoys speedskat¬ ing, football, and tennis. He intends to enter the field of medicine. LEONARD KLIMCHUK Len likes swimming, skating, and cars. He is deciding between entering U. of A. or taking up a business career. JERRY KALITA Jerry is active in football, volleyball, base¬ ball, and hockey. To be¬ come a graduate in com¬ merce is his ambition. SHIRLEY KENNEDY Shirley enjoys bowl¬ ing, water skiing, and horse back riding. She is a natural born animal lover. Ambition: Nurs¬ ing. NORM HEEMERYCK Norm plays on the O ' Leary senior football team. He likes blonds and dislikes detentions. His ambition is undecided. MAUREEN KILBRIDE Maureen teaches pre¬ school at St. Patrick ' s Church and she belongs to the Legion of Mary. ' Am¬ bition: Teaching. JAMES KOLT Electrical engineer¬ ing is in the future for Jim. Reading and foot¬ ball are some of his in¬ terests. DENNIS LABBY Dennis enjoys model building and playing foot¬ ball and baseball. His pet peeve-- I told you so . His ambition is to become a chartered accountant. EDITH KNOTZINGER Edith enjoys sketch¬ ing pictures on the black¬ boards. She belongs to the school Booster Club. Am¬ bition: To finish university. JUDY KUTNEY A grade IX award winner interested in danc¬ ing, bowling, boys, and black and white cars. Homework periods rate high among her dislikes. Good luck in the future Judy! JERRY KREC Jerry ' s main sports activity is football. His likes are strange dishes which include Chinese food. One of his main interests—hot-rods-- probably precedes a ca¬ reer as mechanic. RICK LABOUCANE Rick enj oys all sports. He likes tomato sandwiches and broken shoelaces and pens that are always out of ink. Future: Undecided. WILFRED LACHAPPELLE Wilfred is active in hockey and football. He likes dances and converti¬ bles. He wants to enter university. SANDRA LEROUX Sandra ' s pet peeve is the organized confu¬ sion in the locker room. Her future lies in nurs¬ ing. GWEN LANG Gwen belongs to the school ' s Yearbook staff. Glee Club, and Booster Club. Ambition: Crimi¬ nology. ARCHIE LANDALS Clubs: Rover Scouts, and C. Y. O. Activities: Pigeon fancier, hunting, fishing, camping. His ambition is to become a zoologist. JOSEPH LACKONICK To become a history teacher is Joe ' s ambition. He likes sporty clothes, convertibles, and dislik es going to the dentist and detentions. LORRAINE LETAIN A future stenogra¬ pher, Lorraine likes big flashy cars, poodle dogs, and eating. She dislikes writing essays and baby¬ sitting. VICKI ZUK Vicki is vice-presi¬ dent of the Girls ' Student Union. She belongs to the Glee Club, Booster Club, and to the Sodality. Am¬ bition: To become a lab technician. RICHARD LETOURNEAU St. Edmund ' s C. Y. O. , Glee Club and Army Re¬ serve consume much of Rick ' s time. He enjoys football games, dancing and is a Three Stooges Fan. He hopes to get his B. of Ed. MARGARET MC GONIGAL Margaret belongs to the Tightens Teens Club and enjoys playing basket¬ ball and badminton. She plans to be secretary. PAT MC GINLEY Pat is president of the Girls ' Students Union. Pat belongs to the Drama and Glee Clubs. Her fu¬ ture is in nursing. JIM LEMISKI Hockey, basketball, and junior football keep Jim busy. He likes par¬ ties and dislikes dancing. Jim is another educator RONALD LINDER Sherbrooke Teen Club, Air Force Reserve, Rover Scouts, C. Y. O. keep Ron busy. His am¬ bition is to enter the field of aeronautics. SHARON MC MORRIS Sharon belongs to the Foresteens and the Bowl¬ ing Club. Ambition is to be a lab technician. GERARD MC MAHON Gerry is a member of the C. Y. O. and Athletic Club. He likes hockey, building cars, and hunting. His ambition is to be a teacher. BRIAN LUNTY Brian is a member of the Rover Scouts and St. PiusXC.Y. O. He is an active football and basketball player and enjoys hunting. Ambi¬ tion: A good education; then a job. MARY MAIO Mary belongs to the Theresa Society and the Legion of Mary. Her am¬ bition lies in secretarial work. MARILYN MC DONALD Bunny is a sports director of the Recreation Department. She enjoys volleyball and dancing. Ambition: Remain with the RecreatiomDepartment. St. Al ' sC.Y. O. and outdoor sports keep Stan busy. His ambition is to make good marks in the finals. PAUL MC LEAN Paul belongs to St. Pius X C. Y. O. and he enjoys football, horseback riding, hunting and fish¬ ing. Game warden or veterinarian ? JOHN MARTIN To be a diesel me¬ chanic is John ' s ambition. He likes many sports and his pet peeve is check out. CAROL MALONEY The Bowling and Booster Clubs take up Carol ' s spare time. Her future as yet is undecided. ANTOINETTE MARANO She enjoys bowling, dancing, and sewing. Antoinette belongs to St. Theresa ' s Society. Am¬ bition: Teacher. BEN MALINOWSKI Students ' Union President, a member of Glee Club, a basketball player. Likes dancing, reading, T. V., and Three Stooges. To enter the field of medi¬ cine is his ambition. RONALD MASSE Ron ' s favorite sport is curling, but he also likes hunting and collect¬ ing. The R. C. M. P. is his ambition. ERIC MILNE Eric ' s a stamp and coin collector, enjoys horseback riding and swimming. He dislikes the mad rushes in the cafeteria at noon hour. He hones to become a JOHN MONTPETIT C.Y. O. , Y. C.S. , Glee Club are John ' s club activities, and he likes all sports. His ambition is to be an Air Force officer. JOANNE MICIAK A member of the Drama Club, C. Y. O., and Glee Club. Review ' 62 demonstrated her great singing ability. A career in the teaching field is her goal in life. HENIA NETTER Henia is an active member of the Drama, Volleyball and Badminton Clubs. Ambition: Recep¬ tionist and switchboard operator. ROGER MONTPELLIER Roger likes hockey and hunting, and he dis¬ likes hamburgers with pickles. He intends to jo in the R. C. M. P. ERNEST MULYK Ernie ' s likes are hockey and sketching. Ernie hasn ' t quite decided his future but the Navy looks promising. WALLY NAHULAK Wally is a member of the U. C. Y. O. He likes bowling, horseback riding and chemistry. His am¬ bition is to enter university and major in chemistry oy ' electronics. DIANE MASKWA Diane likes reading, skating, and music. She dislikes mushrooms. Her ambition is to become a nurse. KEITH NIXON Being president of St. Pius X C.Y. O., vice- president of the Students ' Union, and a Glee Club member keeps Keith busy. He likes dancing, camp¬ ing, and motorbikes. He hopes to enter Education at U. of A. PATTI O ' FLAHERTY Glee Club and Orbit are some of Patti ' s activi¬ ties. Ambition: Nurse or radio technologist. FRED NASH Fred, a life guard, is active in gymnastics and many other sports. He hopes to enter the field of engineering. CIA RON NOLAN C. Y. O. and drama are Ciaron ' s activities and he likes all sports. The field of law is his future. PAUL OFNER Golf, bowling, and horseback riding are Paul ' s activities. His ambition is to become a chartered accountant. GEORGE OLYNYK George is active in ■swimming and tennis. He is still uncertain what he will do after he is finish- ■ed school. SHIRLEY OSADCHUK Shirley ' s pet peeve is people who are always eating DONUTS. Ambi¬ tion: Secretary. IRENE PARADIS Irene enjoys bowl¬ ing, skating and basket¬ ball. Ambition: R. C. A. F. NORM OLSEN Norm likes hunt¬ ing and fishing and after graduating would like to take up the study of natural science. LAWRENCE PALEY Larry ' s ambition is to enter U. of A. He raises tropical fish and likes horseback riding and cars. His pet peeve is, I told you so. ' GEORGE PATAN George, who is a bass in the Glee Club and plays football, likes every¬ thing there is to like. He hopes to become a doctor. RONALD PECHANIC Ronald ' s future seems to lie in chemical research. He likes foot¬ ball, hockey and other sports and dislikes his brown suedes being stepped on. . JOYCE PELLETIER The Booster Club and sketching on the black¬ boards are some of Joyce ' s pastimes. Ambition to see the world. INGE PFISTERER Inge belongs to the Drama and Glee Clubs of the school. Her ambition is to be an exchange teacher. RALPH PECHANIC Ralph enjoys foot¬ ball, tennis, and base¬ ball. He intends to obtain a degree in chemistry at university and he dislikes being called Ron. BOB PET TIE Bob ' s future seems to be with the R. C. M. P. Senior football, hockey, and St. PiusXC.Y. O. keep Bob busy. CECILE RENAUD Working on the Yearbook and hairdress¬ ing takes up most of her spare time. Ambition: To do secretarial work. PAT SADOROSZNEY Pat enjoys bowling, dancing, and belongs to the Booster Club. Ambi¬ tion: Air line stewardess. TOM PODLUBNEY Tom ' s interests are football and dancing. He intends to become a sen¬ ior executive. TOM WOODS An avid sports fan, Tom is interested in Elmwood and Eastwood Tennis Clubs. We will see Tom in university in future years. PETER PRESIDENTE I Peter belongs to Club Teenaire, the Namao Rifle Club. He curls, plays hockey and plays guitar for the Magestics. Future: Unde¬ cided. JOHN PLETSCHET John ' s activities in- I elude playing guitar, read- v ing, and playing football. I Engineering at U. of A. is ■ John ' s ambition. RICHARD MASCHLER Football and hockey are Richard ' s sports in¬ terests.. He likes cars and guitar music. He wants to become a com¬ mercial lawyer. TERRY ROYER Football, basketball, collecting stamps are his main interests. Terry ' s future lies in teaching. ELIZABETH SCHUR Liz belongs to the Holy Eucharist U. C. Y. O. and the Sodality. Ambi¬ tion: Hairdressing. PATRICIA SCHUR Volleyball and bad¬ minton are some of Pat ' s spare time activities. President of Sodality 62- 63. Ambition: Steno¬ grapher, ALFRED ROSSETTI Alfred likes hunting, fishing, and scuba-diving. His pet peeve is Do I look worried? His am¬ bition is to become an KENNETH SCHLENDER Rover Scouts, C. Y. C and being treasurer of the Students ' Union are Ken ' s club activities. He likes singing and powerful cars. Ambition: Lawyer, WILLIAM SHEA Bill is a chess I player, stamp collector, I and an Air Cadet. He I hopes to become a pilot I in the R. C. A. F. or a I chartered accountant. KEN SHORE Active in senior [football and bowling, Ken [hopes to enter the Faculty lof Education at the U. of A. ADELINE SMADIS Adeline likes danc¬ ing, eating, bowling, and Chinese food. Ambition: Stenographer. LYDIA SMUK Tennis, horseback riding, cooking, and bak¬ ing are only some of Lydia ' s activities. Her ambition is to teach. ROBERT SHELDON Bob plans on enter¬ ing the medical profession. He likes, baseball, foot¬ ball, tennis and also photography. MAURICE VERVYNCK Big game hunting and duck hunting are in¬ terests of Maurice. He likes cars and dancing lessons. He has his eyes set on engineering. LYNN SPRING C.Y. O., senior football, basketball keep Lynn busy. His pet peeve is Well I guess eh. Am¬ bition: To get his senior matriculation. KEVIN STEWART Kevin, the boy from back east , is active in football, hockey and base¬ ball. His career lies in the army. BARRIE STEWART O ' Leary ' s comedian, Barrie enjoys golf, foot¬ ball, and swimming. His ambition is to become the first TOP LEFT-HAND¬ ED golf pro, and also to become a physical educa¬ tion instructor. THERESA STEINKEY Theresa belongs to St. Francis C. Y. O. and also enjoys horseback riding, and skating. Am¬ bition: Stewardess. MARTINA STEINKEY Her pet peeve is people who think a Martina is a drink. Am bition: Secretary. ALBERT STRUMECKI Albert belongs to the I Air Cadets. He likes all I sports. His ambition is j to become a lawyer. ■ EDWARD SUSHYNSKI Chemistry and Ed get along very well and he ■hopes to become a chemis- ■try professor at the U. of |A. He likes cars, food ■and watching high school ■football games. HARRY BILO Harry likes foot¬ ball and hockey. He dis¬ likes Monday mornings. His ambition is undecid¬ ed. SYLVIA SYRNYK Sylvia is an active member of the school ' s Glee Club. Her ambition is stenographer. MARY LOU TODOROW Mary Lou belongs to the O ' Leary Drama Club, and to the Thesbian Society. Her ambition lies in a ca¬ reer in commercial art. BOB TAILLEFER St. Al ' s C. Y. O., football, bowling, and Yearbook are on Bob ' s agenda. He likes soft, beautiful music, and dancing. Business ad¬ ministration is Bob ' s am¬ bition. GUY TAILLEUR Guy hopes to be¬ come an auto mechanic. His activities are hockey, football, badminton, and fishing. RENEA TOUSIGNANT Renea likes dancing, watching basketball games, and skating. She dislikes people who think they are superior, and homework. Ambition: Nursing. PATRICIA WOLASCHUK Pat enjoys bowling and skating. She is a member of the U. C. Y. O. Ambition: Stenographer. JACQUES TREPANIER Jacques is a member of the O ' Leary senior foot¬ ball team. He likes hunt¬ ing and parties. Jacques wants to enter the U. of A, CORNELIUS VAN DER KLEY Cornelius is a mem¬ ber of the C. Y. O. and he is interested in many sports. He hopes to be¬ come an electrician. DIANE TROHIMCHUK Glee Club, and C. Y. O. occupy some of Diane ' s spare time. Am¬ bition: Lab technician. IRENE VANDAL Irene dislikes sloppy people and homework. She belongs to the Legion of Mary. Ambition: Air Force. VICKI ZUK Vicki, a member of the O ' Leary Glee Club, So¬ dality of our Lady, U. C. Y, , and is Student Union Vice-Pres., likes red running shoes and dislikes getting up on a cold morning. Ambition: To be a Laboratory Technician. BARBARA WHITEMAN Barbara enjoys water skiing, boating, and horseback riding. Her ambition is to become a nurse. KEN VENESS Ken dislikes hard work, and Monday mornings. He intends to find a good job after he graduates. TED WICKINS Ted is a member of the C. Y. O. and the French Club. He is active in football, and baseball. He likes cars, jeans and Glossette raisins. The teaching profession is his goal. MAUREEN WALSH Glee Club and the Legion of Mary are some of Maureen ' s pastimes. Her ambition is to become a stenographer. MORE A WILFLINGSIDER Morea dislikes artificial blondes and boys who are show-offs. She is a mem¬ ber of the Glee Club. Am¬ bition: Secretarial job. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT PROPHECIES THIS IS WHAT WE CAN EXPECT TO FIND IN 1975: 12 A CECILE RENAUD - First shampoo girl in Space. PAT SCHUR - Director of the Lonely Hearts ' Club. ELIZABETH SCHUR - Took Taylor ' s place to play Cleopatra. PAT SADOROSZNEY - Secretary for Tom Capone. MARTINA STEINKEY - Typist for Toronto Herald. THERESA STEINKEY - Future window washer for White House. MARY LOU TODOROW - First Edmontonian to knock Cuba over. IRENE VANDAL - Ben Casey ' s private nurse. MAUREEN WALSH - President of Heines Food Ltd. MOREA WILFLINGSIDER - President of Tall Topper 1975. DIANE LE BLANC MARY ANNE SKI - HUGH ACHESON - BRYAN BARTOSHEK - LARRY BEDARD - HARRY BILO - TIM BUKMEIER - KEN CHERWATY - CECILE DACYK - MARTIN FILAX - MURRY Trainer of w Principal of Lamont ' s High School, a quiet father of two. an over-paid office clerk. a man with hair immaculately combed and trained, a r ip-roaring cowboy. President of B. F. Goodrich, running the airplane ride at the exhibition, his name in the lights heading his own drag strip, a proud possessor of a recently found box of Corn Flakes, a truant officer. DARRELL HAVERSTOCK - the owner of a motor scooter after trading off his 3-speed bicycle. DENNIS LABBY - the singer of a tremendous bass part. RON MASSE - an M. C. on Network. ROGER MONTPELLIER - a proud owner of a Chalet in France. ERNIE MULYK - an experienced barber. FRED NASH - stock car racer. LYNN SPRING - a beachcomber on California ' s Palm Beach. CORNELIUS VAN DER KLEY - a basketball blower-upper. KEN VENESS - the great White Hunter . 12 B This year for my annual two weeks ' vacation with pay, I decided to just follow my nose. Out of nowhere, a town surrounded me. The large sign beside the road read: Welcome to TWELVE-B-VILLE . Near the outskirts of town I drove up to a green house. JANET BUGNET, the proprietor and her two assistants, PAT DALLY and ELIZABETH KESSLER told me that the plants belonged to Sister Margaret Rose. Before leaving the place I met HERVINA COLLINS, the town correspondent, who was checking the plants for her annual report. As I came out of the driveway from the parking lot, I ran right into a large lamp post in the middle of the road. This, as I found out later, was an extra post in the town, placed there by town planner ANNA MAE HUNKA. Chief surgeon, LOUISE DENTINGER, assisted by nurses LEONA HERTER and JOAN NEWBERGER patched me up good as new. While I was at the Hospital, DONNA BERTRAND and MARGARET MC GONIGAL the town mechanics, repaired the damaged car. On my way down to pick up the car, I met the mayor who was none other than the old room rep. - GAIL DEINES. The two of us had lunch at Toni ' s Pizzaria. Here I met the proprietor Antionette (Toni) Marano, and a few other prominent citizens. Among them were DALE CARNAHAN - the local chemistry 30 teacher, EMILY CARDINAL, DIANA MASKWA, and JUDY KUTNEY owners of the local business firms. Dressed to perfection came PAT WOLOSCHUK and LORRAINE LATAINE and PATTI O ' FLAHERTY, models and designers. After lunch I stopped off at the travel Bureau where SHIRLEY KENNEDY and IRENE PARADIS gave me a lovely map of the town. At the next wicket, was SANDRA DEAN, a local inventor, on her way to get a patent on an electric tooth-brush. CATHY SZOSTAK and SYLVIA SYRNYK were buying tickets for a trip to the capital for a degree in medicine. Before leaving TWELVE-B-VILLE, I stopped in at the insurance agency to see ADELINE SMADIS, my lawyer who was till going over last wills and testaments. On my way out of town I heard SUZANNE GOURDINE, the town crier making two announcements. One was something about an opera show being put on by REINA TOUSIGNAT, and the other about a theatre nursery run by MAUREEN KILBRIDE. ARLIE TUCK, a close friend of mine and I (ANNE ELIEFF) plan to settle down in TWELVE- B-VILLE writing prophecies and fiction stories. RON BOYCHUK - MIKE BEAUDIN - RICK DEWAR - HARVEY DIDUCK - ANDY FEDUNYK - TOM HUNTER - LARRY HLUSHAK - JIM GRIFFIN - KEN GRAHAM - TERRY JOHNSON - JERRY KALITA - GEORGE LEDOUX - STAN MC KINLEY - JERRY MC MAHON - CIARON NOLON - NORM OLSEN - LAUWRENCE ROMANICK - TERRY ROYER - TOM WOODS - enemy of all water fowl. GUY TAILLEUR - a deep thinking detective JAQUES TRAPANIER - Jack of all trades. a movie star with a big black car. wing Commander of the R. C. A. F. a dentist painfully extracting the pearly whites of innocent people. Mr. Jazz. the Andy Fedunyk show with O ' Leary Glee Club as regular guests, now has a fine set of social 30 notes. wakened up during English 30, one day, he will be surprised. finally stopped laughing at Harvey ' s jokes, owner of a 1935 car. still looking around president of O ' Leary student Alumni, is able to speak Latin faster than anyone in the world, player for the Harlem Clowns. 12 C MAUREEN ACKER - superintendent scorekeeper for the Stampede calf-roping event. JEANNIE ANDREWS - wife of Commanding general of all Armed Forces. DIANNE BOMBLE - captain and player for the Pee-Wee woman ' s basketball league. MARY BRABROWSKY - head dishwasher in Chow Ling ' s Salami House. YVETTE BOISVERT - dance instructor at Big Daddy ' s Twisting Loun ge. PAULETTE CHALIFOUX - pharmacist teaching weight-lifting in spare time. GRADE ELEVEN Gale Ferguson Mary _ Fleming pat ___ Flynn T J Lorraine Forcade Pat _____ JohnSon Shirley _ - Kimenius p t Klimko Shirley mnimnni Klymchuk Natalia _ -- — - Kozair Marrianne ■ LaForge Donna __ _ Litwin Rosemarie WMKA - McLellan , T . . Vivianne Richer Darlene _ Scott l V Joan k ■ Tatarchuk Beverly §__ _ Wosnock Ken | im . Jakubec Terry Sagan b Louis _ Tailleur . Blaine Thompsc MISSING: Sheila Opperthouser Jack Deagle Jack Jurina Hoggan Ed Popp Harmel Rivet Joseph Kutney Konopacki Shedlosky Paul Cote Collis Ken Logue Leible Bert Cremers Brian Hague Pat McDonald Richard Wilson flPI Stanly Zapiscoki Zeversenuke MISSING: Tom Blazecka Walter Lasek Richard Nolin Richard Rogan John Ryback Mitchell Wujcik Luc Tom Se S uin Romas Procinsky Pilipavicius Carole LaFleur Frans Van Ooyen Sigrum Arbter Irene Beart Cecile Berezan Reine ■ Bernard Yvonne Charbonn- Doreen Dragon Geraldine Engel Gail Gauthier Anetta Grimes Paula Guenette Leona Huculak Francis Kaminski Kathleen Karpiuk Frances Kearney Patricia Kopala Patricia Kully Vivian Longoz Bernice Major Evelyn Mandick Rose-Ann Mayko Dianne McCrank Colleen McGuire Geraldine McNa ir Margaret McNeil Johanna Novak Judy O ' Hara Barbara Paterson Valerie Rose Lynn Rouleau SILENCE... SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT O’LEARY IN MEMORIAM David Thibeault Born: Sept., 1946. Died: June 1962 The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall want for nothing.. . For though I should walk in the midst of the shadow of death I will fear no evils; for Thou art still with me... And I shall dwell with God for ever more. (Psalm 22) Gloria Strumecki Lois Upright Leslie Ashton MISSING: Jean Murphy Darlene Fancet Hector Beauregard MISSING: Emil Gill Pat Presidente Jerry Zoner Richard Turenne Suzanne Warynycia Wright Daryl Wilson John Stewart Beverly Madison Lorraine Miciak Marlene Mikulosik Annie Nouwen Richard Bukmeier I Allan Opperthauser Richard Yanew Giovanna - Scanca „ . . . Patricia Sobkow p at T y mchuk Janet Vallee Shirley J i . Wright Jean Zolurak m ,. Tedc Wiln Roy Willis Robert Taylor Fred Ginther Larry LePard Charles Roblin Glover David Coni on Edward Coull Benny Dec Terry Flynn Larry Giroux Wayne Giroux Ron Haw good Robert Keldson Joseph Kerenyi Billy Koine „ w ’ Victor Roger Levasseur Edward L ' Heureux Lukawitski Manfred Metz Peter Nouwen Frank Olendy Tom Sheldon Bill Smith Tom Sullivan ' run Tt ahrer may b V , ,e °j -Don’i JT r e t ' Srrjay- JC- £ acA, roir )S c ouet dir 109 « f«y F+cJ, ' ’ « J o ng f ujina OJ Jr t , f a ct e • £ « ecicj nyoo e T Ot rpet ' trj oa ' fat dZo J r uc h j our ra tr)y, Jc eo s A b 4 ' S ' type you V CO 0 s a o l y X u Xs fjrtene s a o Zoy y. % fay tfes uror s s ?er, Jrp f a.Ce Or ? s£ ' ' fe, j t ac- , y your roo.o dir ' OfS r eui t ' f? s J our rj c- ' d )C uJooe i Are. i ' ve y J c Arl( ) anUe ee.f‘ t I 4 «r f rosters to cr.ep, foe rr, ' t� y° 6 fore J s e XoJ, e r TrOS SPORTS F O O T B A L L SENIORS: BACK ROW: A. Nagorski, W. Samborski, B. Petite, J. Krec, L. Spring, R, Kutney, G. Stepney, D. Dobranski, T. Podlubney, R. Douzech. MIDDLE ROW: R. Pellion, J. Trpanier, L. Giroux, A. Bentz, R. Steele, B. Stewart, B. Green, M. Wrotinak, T, Rybak, Trainer. FRONT ROW: Mr. J. Flaherty, Coach; S. Giacobo, Equip. ; T. Royer, B. Forbes, M. Graham, E. Goyan, G. Plante, K. Graham, L. Hlushack, L. Tailleur, Equip. ; Mr. P. Turgeon, Coach. MISSING: A. Karosis, L. Morin, M. Kimmerly, S. Gibbons, R. St. Peter, N. Hemmerick. JUNIORS FRONT ROW: J. Lemiski, K. Nixon, R. Willis, P. McLean, K. Stewart, G. Paton, D. McCaffry. SECOND ROW: A. Landales, Ass. Coach; T. Sheldon, S. Nimchuk, B. Lunty, A. Carr, W. La Chappelle, M. Bessette, Tiger Rybak, Trainer. THIRD ROW: J. Glover, R. Pechanec, P. Douville, J. Crothers, R. Pechanec, R. Linder. LAST ROW: B. Phillips, D. Smith, L. Cooke, H. Czemick, L. Ashton. MISSING: R. Rennick, J. Smith, R. Charrois, B. Alston, B. Massey, J. Ashton, Coaches: Bro. Xavier, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Lupil (U. of A.); Mr. Keufler, Manager. B A S K E T B A L L SENIORS H-Richardt Groydowski, 15-Wilfred Collins, 14-Barry Forbes, 24-Dan McCaffery, 21-Ben Malinowski, 45-Max Wrotinak, 44-Ron Kutney, 34-Ron Holyck, 35-Larry Romaniuk, 41-Don Dzinbiak, 31-Roger L ' Heaureau, 25-Ed Sushynski. Coach: Mr. J. Flaherty; Trainer and Equip. Manager, Tiger Rybak; Team Manager, Mike Dunne. MISSING: Assistant Coach Bro. Xavier, Larry Hlushak. JUNIORS: H-Bill Danilowich, Ed Popp, 3-Ed Goyan, Tiger Rybak, 5-Glen Pearce, 13-George Stepney, 23-Wayne Forbes, 6-Ben Wemhoff, 24-Romas Pilipavicius, Mr. W. Dacyshn, 61-Ron Steele, O-Zane Pundyck, 15-Wally Saganski, 14-Walter Jurnia, 31-David Hayes. O Miss McEwen Coach V o L L E Y B A L L JUNIORS D. Barre M. Komoran A. Nouwen D. Demers S. Garbencius F. Williamson P. Kliparchuk S. Schroffel Miss Guedo Coach SENIORS J. O ' Hara L. Barrie B. Wacowich M. Tighe S. Keet G. Karasos P. Guenette D. Dragon K. Antulowicz R. Carrier STOREKEEPERS W. Rimstad, M. Taillifeur M. Acker, J. Tatarchuk B. Poslubny, P. Johnson L. Upright C. Renaud, C. Grothers S. Naylor, F, Parent J. Meyer CANDID SPORTS WE CHEER THEM ON Advisor Advisor Br. Hilarion Sr. Marguerite President Ben Malonowski ROOM REPRESENTATIVES o President Pat McGinley TOP ROW: Norm Heemeryk, Wayne Forbes, Lynn Spring, John Althouse, Tom Sheldon, Wally Jurina. SECOND ROW: Rick Letourneau, Joan Tatarchuk, Paula Guenette, Cecile Renaud, Ester Stewart, Betty Lou Hope, Claire Sharron, Luc Seguin. SITTING: Betty Podlubney, Val Martel, Valorie Bradley, Gail Deines, Corinne Morino. Vice-President Keith Nixon Vice-President Vickie Zuk Secretary Fred Burghardt Secretary Paulette Chalifoux Treasurer Ken Schlender Lorna Upright STANDING: Leona Huculak, Joan Tatarchuk, Vivian Longoz, Pat Johnson, Bob Taillefer, Colleen McGuire, Diann McCrank Margie Maslyk, Fred Burghardt, Sigrun Arbter, Paula Guenette. SITTING: Rick Letourneau, Miss MacLellan, Pat Kully, Miss Guedo, Bob Hunter. STANDING: Valorie Bradly, Frances Michaud, _ , Sue Gourdine, Mitchell Wujcik, Tiger Ryback, Gabor Botar, Henia Netter, Martina Steinkey. ° c? f zj SITTING: Margo Ballash, Rod Woodcock, Irene % Baert, Miss Meyer. _ —I o I V I T I E S Good Counsel Iris Berezan Fran Kearney Fran Gauthier Rosa Schroder Geraldine Engle Rosalene Ruta Barbara Taylor Gerry McNair Sandra Lereaux Elaine Patsula Cecile Berezan Lynn Rouleau Vernita Caron Sister Clare Maureen Acker Donna Ciochetta Drama Mr. Sanche Inge Pfisterer Mrs. Stacey Rod Woodcock Pat McGinley Henia Netter Sue Gourdine Claire Charron, Larry Paley, winners of the atlas on Reach for the Top . T.V. PERSONALITIES Anne Elieff, Michael Tait, CBX-T Hi-Teens, Armed Forces Interview. Mary Brobrowsky, Maurice Dusseault, contestants on Reach for the Top . Miss Meyer, Vice-principal, places a crown of velvet and rhinestones on the head of Dianne Upright after she was named Queen of the Ball. Ted Paszek and Janet Bugnet look on. O Cross, whereby tfe. ear7% S £ e.st, Certa n redenr?£ t ior j bop G, ond res t ? Orpce as the- tree, of torture, known hlow t e bniyht yote to Jesus ' throne. t.Ptfte-V Tiaro ' iar) Director: Br. Andrew ACCORDION ENSEMBLE BOYCHUK BROTHERS SOLOISTS Joan Miciak Andrey Fedunyk YEARPLAY SALVATION OF LANNY MC COIN Director: Mr. R. Sanche Sr. Marguerite Br. Hilarion Br. Andrew Sr. Margaret Rose Mr. Turgeon Mr. Sanche Br. Cornelius Sr. Vincent Miss Meyer Miss McEwen Br. Xavier Mr. Flaherty Mr. Hrycyn Miss Hannas Miss Guedo Mr. Bourret Mrs. McMorris Mrs. McKinley Teachers Seamstresses Properties crew Make-up artists Stage crews Wardrobe mistresses Lighting crews GYMNASTICS KUSHNIRUK CLINIC KILLARNEY SHOPPING CENTRE 12939 - 97 Street EDMONTON - ALBERTA DR. MACKIM KUSHNIRUK PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office Phone: GR 4-0836 Hours I - 6 (Monday through Saturday) 24 Hour Service at GR 4-1524 PARK ANNEX PHARMACY CUMMINGS AGENCIES LTD. 6521—118th Avenue “For the best in Real Estate or Insurance always call CUMMINGS. GR 7-3230 5809 - 118 Ave. Phone GR 7-6622 Prescriptions Cosmetics School Supplies Free Delivery HALLETT BEAUTY SALON Open Monday thru Saturday Friday Nights till 9 For Appointment Phone GR 9-0874 or Call - 6412 - 118th Ave. UnTliciv Jljrnt Young men attending the Canadian Services Colleges and Canadian universities under the tri-service Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) train for challenging and rewarding careers as officers in Canada’s Armed Forces. High school graduates of Senior Matriculation or Junior Matriculation standing qualify .for entrance on a comp etitive basis. These young men are selected and will advance on one basis alone— ON THEIR MERIT. For information regarding tuition, board, lodging, uniforms, books, instruments, medical and dental care, and salary, con¬ sult the Navy, Army or Air Force Recruiting Office in your area, or write to the Director ROTP, Department of National Defence, Ottawa 4, Ontario. WHILE WE WERE YOUNG Cap ' n of the guard (Basketball). THIS is our Yearbook editor ? But mommy, I don ' t wanna go home! The Three Stooges. You guys will never catch me! This is my instrument ? . . . and he fiddled at his tune. I ' m Leona. Meet my future patients. _ Masquerade ? Oh, you dress that way. Tastes better than a thumb. The Axe as a kid. Do you still have that ribbon? Is this the 11A Room Rep? Ole! I could have danced all night. Ain ' t she sweet? . . . and then there was Barry. Which doll is Mary? Teri, the screen test is tomorrow. Schur they are. George Le Doux who ' s the pal? Pat Johnson? The El Presidentes. rs V at i 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 5 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . Because your ability carries you ahead .... explore your future in a BNS banking career — first WOODWARD’S Like all Canadian business, the Bank is expanding fast. With so many new branches opening, you’ll find promotion comes quickly. In today’s Bank of Nova Scotia -- growing with Canada — there’ll be more manage¬ ment staff ... more executive positions ... and we’re looking ahead for the right sort of men to fill them. As a regular part of your career train¬ ing you’ll move from post to post across Canada — may visit Europe, the U.S. or the Caribbean. So if you’re ambitious and want a career with a real future, talk it over with your local BNS manager. He’ll be pleased to see you. Two Great Stores to Serve You Downtown - Westmount REVELSTOKE BLDG. MAT. LTD. (Edmonton Mill) Successors to Atlas Lumber Co. Ltd. For Board or Carload Phone 455-3430 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA your partner in helping Canada grow 97 St. and 129B Ave., Edmonton ARN ' S BURGER BAR 12904-97 Street Phone GR 7-7021 Safety is Everybody’s Business Phones 422-1444 AUTO BODY CO. LTD. “Our Reputation is Your Guarantee” 10604-98th Street Edmonton, Alberta PLAZA RECREATION 16 Automatic lanes to serve you Phone GR 7-7848 Our Sincere Compliments to the Staff and Students of O’Leary High School CLIFF’S Finest Foods at the Lowest Prices Friendly Service Free Delivery ( 0 ) Phone 477 - 8902 122nd Ave. 82 St. OPEN 9A.M. TO 9P.M. Paul Guenette, President “Modern Printing for Modern Business P.0. Box 81, Edmonton Tel. GL 5-6672 PARK PLAZA BARBER SHOP -Satisfaction Guaranteed- Located in the Mall Shopping Centre West of Safeway JP4. D. Radio Edmonton, Alberta 11840—103rd St. BELMONT BODY WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF TRUCK BOXES SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES 12517-72 St. Edmonton, Alberta Phone GR 7-3649 PROP: PETER J. SROKA FOR THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS “NU-MAID” brand BUTTER made the continuous way Ice Cream — Cottage Cheese NORTHERN ALBERTA DAIRY POOL LTD. Head Office - Edmonton Phone GA 2-8013 MITCHELL ' S DRUG STORES ■THREE GOOD DRUG STORES MITCHELL’S No. 2 DRUG STORE Across from Simpson Sears on 118 Ave., Phone GR 7-5393 BELMONT at 10769 - 95th Street Phone GA 2-3074 MITCHELL’S at 9452 - 118th Avenue Phone GR 7-1540 EDMONTON, ALBERTA Quit monkeying around! An apple a day. . . , I have to go--the Yearbook beckons. Well son. . . . I ' m going to comb that man right out of my hair! O, I forget my basketball . Oh, to be fifteen. Rock around the boiler with Big John One Pumpkin that won ' t become a carriage. Senorita ?.. . Si. No dad, all the earmuffs are gone. Rocking Ricky an ' Hound-dog. Doing the town? What do you mean you ' re putting it in the yearbook! Surpise! Readying for the hunt. ON THE SPOT In Edmonton it has ALWAYS been the Bay Where your smile is our guarantee of satisfaction WINTER DRUGS GLENGARRY BARBER BEAUTY LOUNGE Prescriptions - Toiletries School Supplies “The Best in Haircuts and Beauty Culture” Peter Stepa, Mgr. Phone 479-3758 9018 - 132nd Avenue Edmonton, Alberta FOR ALL THE FAMILY 10417 - 121 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta WOOD’S SHOES 8203 - 118 Ave. Phone: GR 9-2636 Compliments of GLENGARRY SHOE REPAIR 9022 Ave. Ph. 479-8102 Fast, Good Service - Lots of Parking Space Glengarry Shopping Centre We’re Heel Wizards with Heel Wheel” Tightening, Replacing, Restyling of Heels Shoes Dyed Skates Sharpened WOOLWORTH’S Park Plaza Shopping Centre KILLARNEY DRUGS Ltd. Prescriptions — Drugs -- Cosmetics 12939-97 St. Phone 479-8983 NORTH DELTON GROCERY 8614-128 Ave. Phone: 477-7947 Congratulation s O’Leary Grads DAWSON MOTORS LTD. Julius and Ken Dawson A Phone GR 7-2533 fl 12803-97th St. 0 plan your future in (Fully Licensed) Automotive Repair ALBERTA Specialists with 30 years of Service to the Motoring Public THE NATURAL GAS PROVINCE OF CANADA BILL’S RESTAURANT Glengarry Shopping Centre FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1923 Students are c ilways welcome for Lunches - Soft drinks Soft ic :e cream vo —™. 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. SCHOOL DAZE Miss St. Joseph ' s High School ' 58. Students ' Union presents Honor Board. Is it showing? Last Chahce. Aha, and what ' s your excuse? Tragedy of Sleeping Beauty . I can find it with my eyes closed. Arranging Christmas hampers. Hup 1, 2, 3. That ' s MY soup. Is this basketball? The mighty Spartan. Yes, my dear. Our Faith. We always use Joy! OLD DUTCH FOODS LTD. 8632 - 125 a Ave. Phone 477 - 1507 ALCHEM DRUG CO. LTD. 8015 - 118th Ave. Ph. GR 9-0990 - Edmonton Prescriptions - School Supplies GLENGARRY DRUGS 9046 - 132 Ave. PARKDALE PHARMACY EDMONTON LTD. 8111 - 118th Avenue Phone: 474-3216 Phone 477-1192 Edmonton, Alberta Complete Prescription Service Look better in a Sweater THE SWEATER SHOP 10136-101 St. Phone GA 2-1416 ROBINSON SONS Mason Risch Pianos Music - Instruments GA 4-2456 10011-105th St. Edmonton School Supplies Cosmetics Friendly Service Congratulations Grads I TOLEDO MEATS Free Delivery any Part of the City 11261 - Jasper Avenue Phone GA 2-3563 Edmonton Delton Hardware Sheet Metal Ltd. AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING GLENGARRY SOLO GROCETERIA 9030-132 Ave. Phone : GR 4-6981 We have a full line of Groceries Fresh top quality meat is Our Specialty Phone Orders Accepted OUR PATRONS Mrs. T. Anste ad Mrs. Leonard Arnold Mr. James W. Aucoin Mr. Mrs. J. Bartoshek Jeannette Benoit L. A. Bradley Mrs. Paula Brigden Mr. Mrs. J. M. Buckley F. Burghardt Mrs. A. Canuel ' Mr. Mrs. H. B. Dales Mr. Mrs. J. W. Dally Benny Dec John Dec Mrs. Mary Diamond Mr. Mrs. Dinytruk Mr. Mrs. A. Dominiuk J. Dragon Mr. Mrs. Frank Engel Mr. Mrs. E. R. Gauthier Mr. Mrs. A. J. Hunter Mrs. T. Kellogg Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. Mrs. J. K. Kimmerly Mr. Mrs. P. Kully Mr. Mrs. A. W. Landois Mrs. Wm. Lenerenyton Mr. Mrs. T. Letourneau Mrs. G. Littlejohn Mr. Mrs. W. Litwin Mr. Mrs. J. R. Longoz Mr. Mrs. C.V, Lunty Mr. Mrs. T. McGonigal Mr. Mrs. Karl Maslyk David McBean Manford Metz Mr. Mrs. S. Nahulak Joseph Novak Paul Ofner Mr. Mrs. Wm. Paley Mr. Mrs. F. Papirnik Mr. Mrs. Joe Pilipavicius L A G Mrs. M. Popp Mr. Mrs. A. Rouleau Mr. Mrs. Fred Schroffel Mr. Mrs. V. Scott Mr. Mrs. P. S. Kozdrowski Mr, Mrs. P. Steele Mrs. M. Tatarchuk Mr. Mrs. Walter Taylor Mr. Mrs. A. E. Upright Arthur R. Verlinde Mr. Mrs. G. R. Woodcock Mrs. L. C. Wright Mrs. J. Nagorski Mrs. Robert Wade JL uas c (Kempis: IMITATION OF CHRIST) Now that our work on the Envoy has been completed, we would like to thank the many people who gave so much of themselves to the yearbook. The principals, teachers, advisors, and student staff co-operated fully. Our only hope is that Envoy ' 63 will always serve to be a treasure chest of high school memories for you. Pat and Bob lyktv awn- V ? INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba y i