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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1964 volume:

1MOMT0M ALBERTA o Behold a great priest who in his days pleased God. --Book of Wisdom Yes, Archbishop O ' Leary was truly a great priest whose light was not hidden under a bush. In the indefatigable performance of his duty, as he saw it, that light penetrated. Coming to Edmonton from the Maritimes in 1920, His Grace took up the arduous task of shepherding his large diocese. His vision was far-reaching and his apostolic zeal drove him onward toward its attainment. A truly Ecumenical Spirit animated him and he manifested it on all occasions serving those who needed him regardless of creed, because they needed him. True priest that he was, he fully realized that his great work was to bring Christ to his people and his people to Christ. This he strove to do with all the powers of both soul and body until his death in 1938. Many good works testify to the greatness of his life: one that we shall mention here was his work in the field of Catholic Education. It was the wish of his heart to promote where possible the establishment of Separate Schools. In 1960 the Edmonton Separate School Board built a beautiful Catholic High School at 87th and 132nd Avenue. They named it after Archbishop O ' Leary as a tribute to his memory. As the students pass his picture daily on the way to class we are reminded that his spirit--The Ecumenical Spirit must live on in us, for his is the true spirit of this school. He has lighted the torch--now the challenge is ours to do reverence to his honour and show forth Christ to the world of our day. DEDICATION Pope jU� XXIil The whole world, catholic and non-catholic alike, mourned the death of our late, beloved Pope John XXIII in June 1963. The words of our Lord, I think thoughts of peace and not of affliction. ... were particularly applicable to this humble apostle of Christ. But Pope John not only taught the doctrine of Christ, he lived it. The goodness, the charity, the love and understanding of Christ again brought life to troubled and confused souls. Pope John ' s efforts to promote world peace during his short pontifcate, were crowned by his encyclical Pacem in Terris . This great document, addressed to all the people of the world, was acclaimed in the United Nation Assembly and applauded even by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Pope John XXIII is dead, but he will always be remembered as a great and holy man. It is with mingled feeling of love, respect and gratitude that we dedicate this book to him. Dear Envoy: Thank you for your kind letter of yesterday, requesting a short message for your yearbook. It is a pleasure to comply, though with the usual doubts concerning its interest to students; but the reputation of the O ' Leary High for serious study and good citizenship is so well es¬ tablished that enyone interested in the spread of Christian education would feel compelled to co-operate to the fullest possible degree. However, even the best schools are liable to have a few vandals, enough to show the need for complusory education. Recent newspaper reports concerning vandalism in some of our schools must have brought a sense of shame and sorrow to many parents as well as to the teachers and classmates of those concerned. To belong to a certain school, especially a High School where everyone has been already at school for a few years, and to know from experience that everything may be broken into or stolen anytime, is enough to convince us that we cannot yet claim for every family that honesty, purity and respect for the rights of others, which are always the fruits of a good Christian education. The above may seem to indicate that the O ' Leary High has been a disappointment. The answer is - by no means. We are very pleased with the school, and I am glad to have this opportunity of conveying my congratulations to all the graduands, along with my sincere thanks to their teachers and parents. The only reason for the above is that in any school or institution with so high an average of intelligence and good behaviour as yours, it does seem more dis¬ appointing to find a few who refuse to follow the general spirit of the school. My best wishes to all the graduates for pleasant and prosperous futures. Some will be teachers, others will be nurses, others again will enter some field of professional life. All these are good, though in the light of the need and the service rendered, the two first enjoy a preference. More money may be made in some of the others, but when has money contributed as much to human happiness as service to God and our neighbor has always done. Knowing the pressing’ need for more priests and religious, especially in missionary coun¬ tries, at least a few of the many souls called by God to His service will respond and enter the seminary or the novitiate to equip themselves in a fitting manner for the worthy and efficient discharge of the duties that will be incumbent upon them in those walks of life. But whatever walk you decide to follow, aim at being the best that your brains and oppor¬ tunities can make you. Don ' t ever be satisfied with being middling teachers or nurses, lawyers, doctors or engineers. There is already too much mediocrity in the world, and I am sure the graduates of O ' Leary High would never willingly stoop to adding to that mediocrity in any man¬ ner whatsoever. There is no necessity of my telling you of the Church ' s need of more priests and Sisters; nor of the State ' s need of more dedicated teachers and nurses. You are too intel¬ ligent to be unaware of these things, but your superiors in Church and State do often fear that you are not interested in them as you should be, seeing that these obligations incumbent upon you by the ten commandments. With warmest congratulations again , and best wishes for futures filled with service to those in spiritual or material needs, I remain. Sincerely in the Lord, Archbishop of Edmonton Dear Graduates: Graduation day is one of significance to the graduating class, be¬ cause it represents the successful culmination of rigorous application to the course of studies that its members have been required to pursue. On this very important day I offer to you my warmest congratu¬ lations and best wishes for future success. No one has the vision to see precisely what the future will be. But of this you can be assured, that your years in the high school have added immensely to the sum total of your knowledge, your character, your intellectual courage and your moral fibre. It is my sincere prayer that you go forth to meet the challenge beyond your high school with a buoyant heart, and strong faith and determination to fulfil that position which will be in harmony with the divine will. May the Divine Lord be most generous to you with His blessings, and Mary His Mother be your guide always. Neil N. Savaryn, Eparch of Edmonton Dear Students: May I commend the students of O ' Leary High School for their efforts during the past year. Most of you have taken advantage of the excellent educational opportunities provided for you by your parents, the teaching staff, and the Catholic people of this City. Although your future is unknown, you must remember that it is in your hands. Whether your life is a success or failure will depend on your efforts. Each of us has been placed in this world for a purpose and Our Creator has given us the abilities necessary to achieve that purpose. How well we use these abilities depends on us. The greatest wish that I or anyone else can have for you on your graduation is, that you will live your life in such a manner that it will help you to achieve your eternal destiny. A poet once expressed these thoughts this way: Isn ' t it strange that princes and kings. And clowns that gather in sawdust rings, And common folks like you and me. Are makers for Eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass and a book of rules. And each must make, ere life is flown, A stumbling block or a stepping stone . Yours sincerely, Superintendent PRESIDENTS OF STUDENTS’ UNION SPEAK Fellow Students: This year has been marked by firsts in the ventures undertaken by the Students ' Union. The first week saw the frosh subjected to the whims of the seniors and was concluded with a successful Frosh Dance--the Frosh Frolic. The months following also sported many successful events such as the ( city slickers ' ) Harvest Hop, Photo Fun Day, Improvement Awards ' Presentation, an unforgettable Prom and several general assemblies. Such activities as the Profs ' Volleyball Game, Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance and the Basketball Soc Hop are examples of Students ' Union ventures. We sincerely hope that our efforts have met with your approval. We remain. Leona Huculak Girls ' President Fred Burghardt Boys ' President JEDITOR’S MESSAGE Dear Fellow Students: The almost startling potential of high school and college students is finally beginning to be realized today. You, as students, and as persons, are able to do a great deal for the betterment of your own community and your entire society. Your people are usually recognized nowadays as earnest, unselfish workers, who will, and often do, take part in very worthwhile enterprises--work without the encouragement of a reward. However, this energy can be wasted or even directed towards the wrong ends. It is this misdirection of energies that is the cause of so much sorrow and resentment today. It is your responsibility to make sure that you do not waste your own energy and talents; your responsibility to see that you do good rather than evil. The U. C. F. , the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Holy Childhood, and U. N. I. C. E. F. are all worthwhile organizations which are constantly searching for someone willing to give some of his or her talents. The students of O ' Leary are exactly the ones for whom these societies are searching, and it would most certainly be to the honor of the school if O ' Leary students gained the reputation of being unselfish volunteers. There is much to be done and it is up to you to do it for the better¬ ment of your community, for the peace of the world, and for the glory of God. • We, the Editors, would like to thank not only the advisors, and the rest of the Envoy staff for so unselfishly giving of their time and energies, but also the other people who have substantially contributed to your yearbook. We hope that this year ' s Envoy has attained the standard set by former ones and that it will go on in the established tradition of presenting a full year at O ' Leary. Yours hopefully. Jean McBean Jeffrey Foss PRINCIPALS’ MESSAGES Conformity is to-day ' s word! There is a laudable type of conformity based on the recognition and judicious application of sound Christian principles. There is also an insidious type of conformity which threatens to undermine true morality. May you, as a result of your training at O ' Leary, be capable of distinguishing between the two! In practice, may you believe enough to care and care enough to be different! In conformity with the past years ' tradition, I wish each of you the happiness which stems from living out your life in a world which needs what an O ' Leary graduate has to offer. Principal, O ' Leary Girls ' The editor, moderators, and the writers of this edition of the O ' Leary High School Yearbook deserve the sincerest thanks of the whole school. The production has entailed hours and hours of work which began in late September when the basic decisions were made. Many other decisions were made that same month--every boy and girl in this school chose to return. The motivation was noble, strong, possibly weak, but a decision was made. But the decision is insufficient unless there is a determination to use all the facilities of the school for the purpose for which they were built or organized: to learn, to develop self-control, to expand one ' s interests. Sometimes schools are criticized by boys and girls for lack of what they call School Spirit . True school spirit is a spirit of study, a questioning spirit that cannot be satisfied by anything less than perfection. A decision to do one ' s best is all anyone can justly ask. To choose the more important, to ignore the lesser and to stick by the choice is the manly way. The glow of satisfaction from the knowledge that one has done his best is worth much more than the effort and it is the sure path to a worthwhile life. This country was won by men and women who refused to stop trying once they had decided that this was the land for them. Surely their inheritors are not a lesser breed. This Yearbook would convince the reader that O ' Leary boys and girls have the stuff which commands respect. Principal, O ' Leary Boys ' MR. S. STACEY Vice-Principal SISTER MARGARET ROSI MR. A. NIMCO BROTHER CORNELIUS MR. J. FLAHERTY SISTER M. NATIVITY SISTER M. VINCENT MR. M. HRYCUN MISS J. COADY MRS. M. STACEY MR. J. MAC NIEL MRS. N. BEGG MISS E. WHELIHAN MR. K. MURPHY O’LEARY PERSONNEL STEVE BEAUDOIN Vice-President of St. Al ' s C. Y. O. and secretary of the Student Union. Joe is a spectator at sports, tinkers unsuccessfully with cars and listens to modern music. Ambi¬ tions: Electrical Engineer. Steve, who enjoys hockey, painting and psycho¬ analysis, is interested in classical, Latin American and jazz music. BETTY ADAMOSKI A member of the So¬ dality of Mary, and Mission Rep. , Betty plays the piano and likes collecting records. Ambition: Medical Receptionist. KARIN ANTULOUWICZ A member of the senior volleyball team, and the Donsdale Riding Club, Karin likes basketball and football games. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. m ANTOINETTE ANDREWS Antoinette is interested in bowling, skating and to- bogganning. She is an active member of St. Edmund ' s C. Y. O. MORRIS BEGIN A member of C. Y. O. Morris bowls, and goes to football and basket¬ ball games. His in¬ terests include reading and photography. His ambition: commercial BARRIE STEWART ALLAN BENTZ Counting wounded foot¬ ball players and praying for next year are the main things which occupy Al ' s time. He is in¬ terested in all school activities and plans to matriculate soon. Barrie who likes golf, football and curling also is interested in girls and potato chips. His ambition is undecided. SIGRUN ARBTER A member of the Glee Club, Promotions Club and Envoy, Sigrun is interested in French, art and creative writing. Ambition: to become a Chemistry teacher at O ' Leary. MERLE BLACHUT Merle is a member of the Royal Astronomical Society, an engineer in the Army Reserve. He enjoys fishing and hunt¬ ing. His ambition is to become a.rocket pro- ROSE MARY AUCOIN Rose Mary is a member of the Badminton Club and Young Peoples ' As¬ sociation. She likes popular music and long white cadillacs. Am¬ bition: Stenography. IRENE BAERT An active member of Y. C. S. and an avid foot¬ ball fan, Irene likes skiing and curling. Her ambition is to study FRED BURGHARDT Fred is president of O ' Leary Boys ' Student Union, a member of the Glee Club, and of St. Clare ' s C. Y. O. His interests are photog¬ raphy and fishing. His ambition is to enter the Seminary. AL CARR Al, interested in horse¬ racing and sports, likes playing football, curling and listening to Irish records. Al wants to be WAYNE CANUEL Wayne, who likes Western music, fire¬ arms and swimming, lists among his activities hunting and horseback riding. His ambition is to become a Conservation Officer. CECILE BEREZAN Besides being active in Glee Club, the Good Counsel Club, and Fu¬ ture Teachers ' Club, Cecile likes to bowl, golf and play tennis. Ambition: teaching. LINDA BARRE Linda, whose ambition is to become a nurse, likes sewing, skating, and swimming. She is active in Glee Club and C. Y. O. IRIS BEREZAN Iris likes playing the piano, golfing, bowling, and being a twin. She is an active member in the Glee Club and Good Counsel Club. Am- GEORGE STEPNEY Senior football and C. Y. O. are listed among George ' s activi¬ ties. He enjoys all out¬ door sports. Ambition: Vice Principal and Foot¬ ball coach. RAYMOND CHARROIS Raymond Charrois, a hockey enthusiast, likes cars and money. He hopes to join the R. C. M. P. LES COOKE Les is a member of the Army, Junior Football team and Leduc Teen Club. He is interested in coin collecting. Am¬ bition: Royal Military College. REINE BERNARD Reine, whose present ambition is to obtain her diploma, is active in bowling, dancing, and skating. DOREEN BINFET Most of Doreen ' s free time is spent riding and painting. Her am¬ bition is not to become a housewife. DONNA BERTRAND Glee Club, C. Y. O. , bowling, skating and parties take up Donna ' s spare time. Her am¬ bition is to become a nurse. BERT CREEMERS Bert enjoys literature and modern history. His activities include the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. Ambition: to finish high school. RICHARD VERLINDE Richard, whose interests lie in drag racing, has an ambition to become an auto-body mechanic. MARIANNE BORAI Marianne lists among her likes football, drama, and talking. She would like to become a psycho¬ analyst or a nurse. JACK DEAGLE Jack is an avid outdoors- man who says he enjoys C. Y. O. Among his in¬ terests he lists money and horse racing. Am¬ bition: Chemical Engineer. DIANE BOYCHUK A future secretary, Diane enjoys basketball, swimming, and bowling. FLORENCE CARON Dancing, bowling, skat¬ ing, popular music and sewing are included among Florence ' s in¬ terests. Her ambition: Teaching. GERALD DMYTRUK hm RICHARD DESNOYERS Rick likes to play hockey and is interested in everything at O ' Leary. His ambition is to get his high school diploma. Gerry plans to enter U. of A. in the near future. He is a member of the Titan Teen Club. His interests include coin collecting, water skiing and hunting. ROSE MARIE CARRIER Rosemarie, who bowls, likes music and sports, as her ambition: Eco¬ nomics at the U. of A. DENNIS DOBRANSKI Dennis lists among his activities membership of the Senior football team. Curling Club and the J. P. Judo Club. He is inter¬ ested in Stereo records. Ambition: ' to enter the lty of Edpeatioj YVONNE CHARBONNEAU Yvonne, a tiny French mademoiselle, teaches music and says she enjoys sports, music, and danc¬ ing. Ambition: Lab. Technician. DONNA CIOCHETTO Dancing, bowling, and taking long walks are a few of Donna ' s interests. Her activities include C. Y. O. , Good Counsel Club, and Glee Club. Ambition: to become a secretary. ROGER DOUZIECH A future technical en¬ gineer, Roger is a Spartan. Active in drama, floor hockey and baseball, his many other likes include dancing, football, and drama. NEIL DUNNE Neil is a member of St. Pius X C. Y. O. , O ' Leary Yearbook Staff, and Glee Club. His in¬ terests are bowling and tennis. Ambition: to enter Faculty of Law. MICHAEL DUNNE Michael, a member of O ' Leary Glee Club, St. Pius X C. Y. O. and Y. C. S. Interests are bowling, badminton and tennis. Ambition: to attend the U. of A. CAROL COUTNEY Among her iriterests, Carol lists curling, bowl¬ ing, horseback riding and opera. Ambition: Business Administration. HERVINA COLLINS Besides basketball and homework, Hervina likes reading and collecting pictures. Ambition: nursing. PATRICIA DALLY Part-time work at Eaton ' s, night school at Alberta College and curl¬ ing keep Pat quite busy. Her ambition: undecided. NORMAN DURLING Norm, whose ambition lies in the field of dentistry, likes basket¬ ball, floor hockey, base¬ ball, and cars. STEPHEN DUFRESNE Stephen, a member of the Glee Club and the yearbook staff, is inter¬ ested in art and popular music. He wants to be¬ come a Draftsman. SANDRA DEAN A member of Junior Red Cross and Club Cavalier ' s Teens, Sandra enjoys sewing, cooking and most of all, living. Ambition: B. Sc. in Nursing. DONALD DZINBIAK enjoys pool is iin sports, the noise His ambi- ttend varsity. TONIA DE MEIS Tonia, a typist for the Orbit, likes watching football, listening to good music, dancing, and baking. Her ambi¬ tion: stenography. LOUISE DENTINGER Besides curling, bowling, and C. Y. O. , Louise likes music, reading, and money. Ambition: Industrial Lab. Techni¬ cian. DON FINLEY Don is a member of St. Alphonses ' C. Y. O. He is interested in sew¬ ing. His ambition is as yet undecided. MIKE EGAN Mike lists nothing spec¬ tacular under activities. His ambition is to achieve his matriculation, after which he plans to dream. DOLENDA DESMARAIS Curling, C. Y. O. , a part-time job, bowling and horseback riding are included among Dalenda ' s activities. Her ambition is in the field of teaching, while her interests are music (Popular), sports, good movies, and clothes. BARRY FORBES Barry, president of St. Pius X C. Y. O. , is a member of the Senior Basketball and Football teams. Interests in¬ clude all types of sports, coin collecting, and dancing. Ambition: Law. DOREEN DRAGON Doreen ' s hobby is rais¬ ing tropical fish. She likes cats; dislikes hor¬ ror shows. Ambition: to see the world and to teach biology and social studies. PAT DYLKE Pat ' s activities are the Glee Club, bowling, and skating. Music, watch¬ ing basketball games and dancing are her main interests; to be¬ come a stenographer is her ambition. ball, Silvano likes read¬ ing, collecting money and bowling. Ambition: teaching. RON STEELE Ron likes football, bas¬ ketball, and one special girl, as well as an old car. His ambition is to be a Successful Business- ED GOYAN Ed, who plays basketball, football, and enjoys bowl¬ ing, all sports, cars, and money. His ambition is undecided. RITA ENGLISH The Glee Club and C. Y. O. take up much of Rita ' s spare time. Her interests include bowl¬ ing and skating. Her ambition is nursing. GERALDINE ENGEL A very active teen, Gerry is a member of Glee Club, Future Teachers ' , Good Counsel, and St. Clare ' s C. Y. O. Her interests include spec¬ tator sports, bowling and skating. Ambition: teaching. SHARONNE EVANS Sharonne is active in the C. Y. O. She also enjoys travelling and water skiing. Her ambition is to become an X-ray technician. MARTIN GRAHAM JIM GRAHAM Jim Graham is a mem¬ ber of the Edmonton Oil Kings and formerly played senior football. He likes girls 5 ft. 3 tall, who think they ' re tough. He hopes to at¬ tend the University of Denver ' s Business Administration Faculty. FAITH FAREWELL Faith has sports such as curling, tennis, and skating to keep her busy. Her ambition is to be¬ come a nurse for the United Nations. BRIAN HAGUE Brian, a sports enthusi¬ ast, spends most of his time playing hockey. football and doing home- GALE FERGUSON Gale belongs to C. Y. O. She enjoys badminton, tennis, swimming, horse¬ back riding, bowling and lastly, boys. Ambition: to be a stenographer. NORM HEEMERYCK Norm likes hockey, baseball, and football. He enjoys listening to girls talk who don ' t know what they are talk¬ ing about. He hopes to get his diploma, after which he will join the R. C. M. P. DARREL HAVERSTOCK Among his many activi¬ ties are, curling, and being a reserve soldier. His future lies in Her Majesty ' s Forces. PAT FLYNN Pat enjoys badminton, cooking, and dancing. One of her favorite hob¬ bies is collecting popu¬ lar records. Ambition: Secretary. RICHARD WILSON An avid physics student, Richard likes hockey, swimming and the Young Soldiers ' Training Plan. Ambition: Teaching. GAIL GAUTHIER A future Lab. Technici¬ an, Gail is interested in bowling, golfing. Glee Club, Future Teachers ' and the Good Counsel Club. KAREN GRAHAM Karen likes lifting weights, and carrying books in her spare time. Her ambition is to be¬ come a school teacher. GARY HOYER Hunting, bowling and guitar playing are Gary ' s main activities. He likes fixing things. Am¬ bition: possibly a wire¬ less operator. WALTER JURINA A member of our bas¬ ketball team, Wally likes model building and cars. He belongs to the Air Force Reserve. Ambition: to attend U. of A. RON HOLYK Ron likes all kinds of entertainment both as participant and specta¬ tor. He also likes a little bit of everything and not much of anything. Ambition: to get his diploma. PAMELA HARPER Pam ' s ambition is to become a private secre¬ tary. Her interests and activities include the following: G. Y. P. A. , C, Y. O. , horseback riding and listening to records. ANNETTA GRIMES Annetta belongs to The Curling Club. Her main interest in life is boys. She hopes to become a legal secretary in the near future. MARY HENDRICK Curling, bowling and skating are Mary ' s chief interests. In Mary ' s future we see a career as psychiatric nurse. MARTY KIMMERLY Marty, a member of O ' Leary ' s Senior Foot¬ ball Team, also enjoys hockey. Future plans include U. of A. , to major in physical edu¬ cation. KEN KIRKLAND Ken takes part in foot¬ ball, baseball, and ping pong. His spare time is spent at photography and stamp collecting. Ambition: Engineering. MARY TIGHE Mary, a member of O ' Leary ' s Glee Club, is the Vice-President of the St. Pius X Junior C. Y. O. She is an avid football fan, and her ambition is to become a social worker. JOE KONOPACKI Joe enjoys hunting, base¬ ball, and weight lifting. His ambition is to at¬ tend Unive ' rsity and be a Social Councillor. CONNIE HUNTER Connie enjoys horseback riding and other sports. She plans to be a secretary. LEONA HUCULAK Our busy Students ' Union President and past presi¬ dent of Y. C. S. , is also a member of the French Club and secretary of Envoy 63. She also likes travelling, people, sports, and reading. Ambition: Medicine. JERRY KREC One of O ' Leary ' s illus¬ trious Spartans, Jerry likes cars, dances, arguing with teachers and spares. Ambition: undecided. WILFRED LACHAPPELLE One of O ' Leary ' s Junior Spartans, Wilfred liked all sports, but dislikes school. Ambition: to obtain his matric diploma. RON KUTNEY FRAN KAMINSKY Among her varied ac¬ tivities, Fran counts bowling, photography, sewing and reading as her favorites. Ambition: Social Worker. GAILE KA ROSAS The Edmonton Olymic Club and Edmonton Speedskating Club is where you will find Gaile when she is not doing her homework. Her interests are drama, dancing and tennis, while her ambi¬ tion is to teach Physical Education. KATHIE KARPLUK Blonde, blue-eyed Kathie is a member of the Glee Club. She likes golfing, bowling and collecting Billy Vaughn records. Good luck in your future as a Veterinarian. WALTER LASEK Reading hot rod books, watching football, and hockey games are among Walter ' s interests. He is interested in cars and his ambition is as yet undecided. w EUGENE LAROSE Eugene enjoys basketball, baseball, money, cars and girls. Most of his time is spent serving Root Beer, reading hot rod books, and satisfying his interests. Ambition: Mechanic. FRAN KEARNEY Fran ' s likes are dancing, music, and old cars. She dislikes superiority complexes. An active participant of Glee Club and Curling, horseback riding, and swimming, Fran ' s ambition is to enter U. of A. THERESA KLITCHO Terry, who is an honor student, likes French, bowling, Saskatchewan Roughriders, N. H. L. Hockey, and reading. Ambition: an M. D. certificate. ROD WOODCOCK Editor of the O ' Leary Orbit, Vice-President of the Students ' Union, and Edmonton Journal Correspondent, keep Rod busy. He still has time for photography. His ambition: Prime Minister of Canada. DON LIRONDELLE Tennis, bowling, and hockey are chief among Don ' s interests. Don is leaving Edmonton to take Commerce at the Univer¬ sity of Michigan. SHIRLEY KLYMCHUK Shirley, another future secretary from O ' Leary, is an avid sports fan. Among her favorite sports are badminton and basketball. A lot of her time is taken up by sewing, dancing and swimming. Ed, a football and base¬ ball fan, is also inter¬ ested in cars. His am¬ bition is as yet undecided. PAT KOPALA Pat, a real whiz at a piano, likes water ski¬ ing, dancing and paint¬ ing. Further musical inclination shows by her membership in Glee Club. Ambition: Education. EDWIN LOGUE OLLIE KORNIKOWSKI Ollie, whose immediate ambition is to get her High School diploma, likes bowling, skating, knitting and crocheting. ALBERT ZRUBAK Albert ' s main activities are curling and golf while his interests are football, basketball and most other sports. His ambition is to go to Varsity. ARNOLD LUNTY Our trustworthy Student Union treasurer, Arnold is also a member of the Junior Football team. His interests and activi¬ ties include C. Y. O. , hunting, photography, and being a spectator at basketball games. Ambition: Architecture. HELEN KOSTIUK Helen, an active Ukraini¬ an singer and dancer, likes people, cooking and bowling. Ambition: Clinical Psychologist. PAT MC DONALD Pat, the lead guitarist for The Crescendos likes art and cars. His greatest ambition is to become a dentist. NATALIA KOZIAR In her spare time Natalia enjoys basketball, skat¬ ing, and badminton. She also likes listening to the radio, playing- records, and dancing. Ambition: Secretary. PAT KULLY Our former yearbook editor, Pat is now active in Senior cheerleading, C. Y. O. , Sodality, and Glee Club. She also likes tennis, dancing, and spectator sports. Pat ' s ambition lies in the field of chemistry. JOE STANISHEWSKY Joe is a member of Ukrainian Youth Organi¬ zation, Ukrainian Danc¬ ing Organization and a member of the P. C. L. I. Cadet Corps. DAWldAC DONALD Dave, whose ambition lies in dentistry, plays on the football and bas¬ ketball teams. His in¬ terests include dentistry and flying. GWEN LANG Gwen is interested in reading and enjoys spectator sports. Her ambition is to become a Lab. Technician. RICHARD MC KINLAY Richard, a lover of al¬ most all sports, is in¬ terested in auto diesel mechanics. It is no wonder, then, that his ambition is to become a diesel mechanic. J INEZ LIESKOVSKY Inez is the piano player for the Glee Club and in her spare time enjoys reading, football, and music. She would like to be a music teacher. PAT LIT WIN Pat, whose ambition is to become a registered nurse, likes bowling, horseback riding, French, cooking, sewing, and farming. PAUL MADISON A fellow whose main in¬ terests are drawing and homework, Paul also likes bowling, commer¬ cial art, volleyball, C. Y. O. , and dancing. Ambition: to obtain his matriculation diploma. JOE MINK Joe is a member of O ' Leary ' s Glee Club and is interested in sports and music. His ambi¬ tion: to become a doctor. VIVIEN LONGOZ Vivien, well known by her bright smile, is vice president of the student council and an active member of Glee Club, O ' Leary cheerleaders. Sodality and C. Y. O. She likes people, books, and sports. Ambition: to go to University and to see the world. ROGER MONTPELLIER Roger plays hockey, likes to dance and is interested in nice cars. Roger ' s future is undecided. 1 EVELYN MANDICK Evelyn is very interested in the world about her. For interests, she lists: The how, why and when of anything and every¬ thing . Her likes: reading and horseback riding. Ambition: to major in literature and to see the world. BERNICE MAJOR Bernice likes to dance, to ski, to bowl, and to attend spectator sports. When asked her ambition, she replied: Lab. Technician . fe LEN MORIN Len, one of few who actually likes school, is active in football and curling. His ambition is to enter Varsity and take law. JOHN MONTPETIT John enjoys football, hunting, cars, and planes. He is an active member of the C. Y. O. and the Air Force Reserve. He plans to become an Air Force officer. DIANE MASKWA Diane likes Glee Club, and playing ping-pong. Her interests are read¬ ing and watching T. V. To become a nurse is her ambition. ALEX NAGORSKI A prospective aeronauti¬ cal engineer. A1 is a member of the senior football team and Photog¬ raphy Club. He likes hunting and all sports. MARGIE MASLYK Margie enjoys dancing, popular music, curling, and hockey games. Ambition: to be a secretary. ROSE ANN MAYKO Another honour student, Rose Ann likes bowling, dancing, and listening to classical and popular records. Ambition: to become a Registered Nurse. STEVE NIMCHUK RICHARD TOUGAS Hydroplane racing and playing hockey as well as sewing (?) are listed among Richard ' s pas¬ times. His interests lie in the field of jazz and racing cars. He plans to be a teacher. Steve, an avid football player, is interested in homework, pool, and sports. Perhaps in the near future Steve will be a teacher. DIANN MC CRANK The popular XIIA Stu¬ dent Union representa¬ tive, Diann likes water skiing, sports, and people. She plans to enter the Faculty of Education at U. of A. DECLAN NOLAN A bright Irish lad. Declan is a member of the Glee Club and C. Y. O. He has both a stamp and a coin collection. Am¬ bition: to join the navy. T,orna enjoys travelling and collecting pennants. In the summer she is usually occupied with tennis; in the winter, she likes curling and skating. Lorna hopes to become COLLEEN MC GUIRE This petite cheerleader belongs to C. Y. O. and Sodality. Colleen en¬ joys long walks, horse¬ back riding, good books and music. Her am¬ bition: Psychology. PAUL OFNER Paul lists among his ac¬ tivities bowling, horse¬ back riding, golf, and movies. He likes Chinese food but dislikes mushrooms. His ambi¬ tion is to become a chartered accountant or business administrator. TED PARENT Baseball and hockey keep Ted busy. Work¬ ing on cars is one of his hobbies. Being a Master Electrician is Ted ' s ambition. Another prospective education student, Gerry ' s interests lie in huntind football, and JiptfKey. PAT TRUDEL Pat ' s main activity is the O ' Leary Orchestra. Her interests include music and swimming. To become a nurse at the Misericordia Hospi¬ tal is her ambition. PEGGY MC NEIL Piano seems to be Peggy ' s main interest, but she is a very active cheerleader and mem¬ ber of St. Pius X C. Y. O. Perhaps soon we will see Peggy teaching at O ' Leary. LYNNE MENARD Lynne likes all sports but mostly horseback riding and basketball. Her interest is boys until something better comes along. She would like to become a stenog- grapher. BERNARD PASULA Bernard, whose ambi¬ tion lies with the Air Force, likes football and floorhockey. His interests are cars, bowl¬ ing, and girls. GLEN PEARCE Glen is one of our Junior Basketball players. He is interested in tennis, bowling and youth clubs. His ambition: to become GEORGE PA TAN A member of the Glee Club and senior football team, George likes any¬ thing there is to be liked. His ambition is an accumulation de l ' argent . PATRICIA MILLAR A star Orbit reporter, Pat belongs to C. Y. O. , Glee Club and St. Al ' s Vocation Club. She likes eating and sewing. Ambition: to get a university education and then get married. VERONICA MINDUS Presently learning to drive, Bonnie likes danc¬ ing, bowling and paint¬ ing. Her ambition is to get her matriculation. JOHANNA NOVAK A member of the Glee Club, Johanna is a great football fan. Her am¬ bition: to Major in Math. A. ROBERT PET TIE GLEN PETERSEN Dancing and building cars keep Glen busy be¬ sides his homework. Ambition: to finish High School. BOB PHILLIPS Another pool player. Bob is interested in football, bowling, golf and basket¬ ball. His career will be in the teaching pro- Active in hockey and football, Bob ' s main in¬ terest is finishing Grade twelve. His ambition is to major in Social Studies at the U. of A. THERESA PAPIRNIK Theresa is a member of the Sodality of Our Lady and U. C. Y. Her likes: driving, chewing gum and sports. Her dislikes: school. Future: un¬ decided. JUDY O ' HARA Judy, one of O ' Leary ' s smallest cheerleaders, enjoys foo tball, basket¬ ball, photograph collect¬ ing and the A. Y. W. She hopes to become a biologist. KATHY PARANICH Dancing and sports take up most of Kathy ' s time. Her ambition: to attend McTavish Business College and become a secretary. An enthusiastic Physic 30 student, Romas in¬ tends to be a metallurgi¬ cal engineer. He enjoys playing basketball. RAY PILON Ray O ' Leary ' s number 38 on the senior football ram, enjoys taxidermy and cars. Ambition: Technical meteorologist. GERRY PLANTE Captain of O L ' s, senior Spartans, Gerry is an assistant scout master at St. Patrick ' s church, and an avid gymnast. His likes include drama, crafts, and naturally, sports. Ambition: Phys. BETTY PODLUBNY Betty ' s likes: dancing, swimming, progressive jazz, boys, oysters and talking. Dislikes: speeches and exams. Ambition: to take R. N. at the Royal Alexandra Hospital. BARBARA PATERSON Barbara, a future doctor, is a member of O ' Leary ' s Glee Club. Her interests are art, literal transla¬ tions in Latin, and cow¬ boys. JOYCE REEVES Joyce, a very active stu¬ dent, is a member of the Namao Curling Club. She is very interested in politics and photography. Joyce ' s intention is to get a B. Sc. in nursing. John, one of O ' Leary ' s football players, enjoys playing the guitar, lis¬ tening to music and reading. Ambition: to win the Indianapolis 500 . EDDIE POPP Ed, a basketball player for O ' Leary ' s junior team, is interested in coin collecting and as¬ tronomy. His ambition: to become an airplane SERGE SYLVESTER Football, floor hockey, ind basketball keep erge quite busy. His ambition is physical training at the U. of A. LORNA UPRIGHT Lorna ' s activities in¬ clude Room Rep. , the Glee Club, and St. Al ' s C. Y. O. Her interests are dancing, horseback riding, basketball and bowling. To teach High school is her ambition. VALERIE ROSE Valerie is a member of St. Andrew ' s Junior Legion of Mary and is interested in sewing and cooking. Ambition: to become a teacher. LYNNE ROULEAU Lynne, a future teacher, is an active member of the C. Y. O. and O ' Leary Glee Club. Her interests are reading, bowling, and watching sports. Tom ' s activities are Drama and Glee Club. Interested in Chemistry, sports and T. V. , his ambition is to be officer in the navy. PETER PRESIDENTE Pete belongs to Club Teenaire and the Namao Rifle Club; he curls, plays hockey and plays guitar for the band called Majesties. His future is undecided. Glee Club, Good Coun¬ sel Club and Future Teachers ' Club take up much of this busy girl ' s time. Her ambition is to become a Social Worker. His time well spent read¬ ing and working on the Orbit, Mitchell ' s ambi¬ tion is tp enter the faculty of Commerce Varsity. GAIL RUSSEL Gail is one of the glam¬ orous cheerleaders at all our games. She says that she likes what most girls like. Ambition: to become a teacher. HELEN SCHEWCHUK Among her activities, Helen lists Glee Club, volleyball, reading, dancing and attending football games. Ambi¬ tion: teacher. PHILIP SHEDLOWSKY Phil is an active Boy Scout who enjoys teach¬ ing the young kids. He plans to enter the semi¬ nary. HARMEL RIVEL Harmel, .who is a part- time soldier, likes drawing. His ambition: Undecided. ROSA SCHRODER Rosa ' s activities include Good Council Club, but she also takes an in¬ terest in sketching, talk¬ ing and Allan. Her ambition: to finish High School. DSENTHAL djve in sports, to become PAT SHANNON To specialize in Medical Laboratory Technology is Pat ' s future interest, but now her interests are swimming, tennis, skating and clothes. BARBARA SOBON Horseback riding, spec¬ tator sports, cooking and piano take up much of Barbara ' s spare time. Her ambition is to be an Interior Decorator. LOUIS TAILLEUR Louis likes listening to Brother Luke ' s announce¬ ments and is also inter¬ ested in firearms and skin diving. He has an ambition of working in the north with the R. C. M. P. His activities are skiing, archery, hunting, horseback rid¬ ing, hockey and Hawaiian guitar. TERRY ROYER Terry is interested in getting through Grade 12 with an average over 60. His ambition is Physical Education at the U. of A. LORAINE STEINKEY An avid member of the Future Teachers ' Club, LOraine enjoys bowling, watching T. V. and being Assistant Librarian. Her ambition: teaching and to travel and see the world. KEVIN STEWART Kevin, an ardent radio fan, plays football and Besides C. Y. O. and badminton, Brenda ' s likes include being spec¬ tator at football and basketball games. Am¬ bition: stenographer. TERI STUKOSKI A member of the Glee Club, Teri likes dancing, jewing and skating. Her Tnbition--to attend diversity. TERRY SAGAN A member of St. Pius C. Y. O. and Young Soldiers, Terry ' s main interest lies with mem¬ bers of the opposite sex. He hopes to become an officer in the Army. | BEVERLY WOSNOCK IBev ' s activities include skating and bowling. Her imain interest is watch- ling hockey. lAmbition: Secretarial ■work. RON SALZL Ron, a member of the curling club and Army Reserves, likes mechanics and auto¬ motives. His future is undecided, but he hopes to finish high school. JOAN TATARCHUK Joan ' s time is consider¬ ably taken up by cheer¬ leading. Her interests are bowling, dancing, and popular music. Her dislikes are conceited boys and girls. Ambition: Secretary. MADELINE TALLEFER Bowling, dancing. Glee Club, and Go-Kart rid¬ ing take up most of Madeline ' s time. Her interests are: drama, leathercraft, and cook¬ ing. Ambition: Secretary. BLAINE THOMSON Drag racing, chemistry, and auto body work take up much of Blaine ' s spare time. Blaine would like to become an electronic technician. LYNN SPRING Darryl, a member of the Edmonton Speedskating and Edmonton Cycling Club, enjoys football and scuba diving. His am¬ bition is to study Physio¬ therapy. C ars, most sports, hunt¬ ing and JOYCE occupy Lynn ' s time. His am¬ bition: Senior matricula¬ tion. STEPHANIE USSYK Orbit, Glee Club, swim r ming, bowling and spec- m tator sports are tops on Hi Sandy ' s list of likes and a t activities. Ambition: Lab. techni- 1 cian or nursing. JUDY VERVILLE Judy ' s activities are the C.Y. O. and Y. C. S. Her interests include sports, social activities, and dancing. To become a teacher is her ambition. BARBARA WACOWICIl Barbara ' s activities in¬ clude being secretary cf St. Pius X, C. Y. O. anc captain of the ' school volleyball teatm ' She enjoys football hockey, art, and dancing. Her ambition |lursing at T 1 RON BOYCHUCK Ron enjoys music and, like everyone else, money. His ambition is to gradu¬ ate from high school. JEAN HILL Jean ' s hobbies are cop¬ per tooling, oil painting and skating. She is a member of the Namao Curling Club. Ambition: Laboratory technician. PAUL COLLIS Paul lives only for cars but occasionally attends O ' Leary football games. His ambition is undecided. ERNIE SIMON Hunting, fishing and swimming are what Ernie enjoys most. His ambi¬ tion is to become a Medical Laboratory LAWRENCE HLUSHAK Larry, a busy football, basketball, and hockey player, likes horseback riding and eating. Ambition: Physical Edu- ation or Dentistry. Sheila, who lists among her many interests dogs, dancing, cooking and horseback riding, also belongs to C. Y. O. This busy girl ' s ambition is to become a nurse. JIM LEMISKI Jim is interested and participates in sports, hunting and parties. He plans to attend the N. A. I. T. PAUL MC LEAN Paul, who plays for the Senior Football Team, lists among his interests hunting and flashy new cars. His ambition is to get his diploma. JIM SEMKIW Jim ' s activities include parties, dancing, cars, and the weaker sex. His ambition is to join the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Musically inclined, Gerry belongs to O ' Leary ' s Glee Club. She likes bowling and skiing. Soon we ' ll see Gerry wearing the starched uniform of a Registered Nurse. i DON MC DONALD Don ' s interests are vol¬ leyball, basketball and sports. His ambition is still undecided. TOM PODLUBNEY Among his interests Ton lists all types of sports, music and riding. Tom ' s ambition is to go to the Northern Alberta In¬ stitute of Technology. I AL ROSSETTI ■Al likes hunting, scuba- Idiving, and fishing. His Ipet saying is Do I look worried? ' ■Ambition: Oceanography. LUC SEGUIN Luc whose activities in¬ clude bowling, swimming, horseback riding, and being room rep. , also is interested in Wine, Women, and Song. Barbara enjoys horse¬ back riding, tennis and is a member of the Good Council, and Glee Clubs. Ambition: Nursing I RITA WOCOWICH Rita ' s activities include fcheerleading, and St. Pius C. Y. O. Her in¬ terests are: sports and slancing. Ambition: X-Ray Technician. LARRY ROMANIC K Larry ' s interests are new cars and a certain female. Ambition: An Executive. WILLIAM WOWNIAR Bill has the savory am¬ bition of owning a restaurant. His interests are: cooking, cars, and sports. - O ' Cem JOE ACKER BETTY ADAMOSKI ANTOINETTE ANDREWS KARIN ANTULOWICZ SIGRUN ARBTER ROSE MARY AUCOIN IRENE BAERT LINDA BARRE STEVE BEAUDOIN MORRIS BEGIN ALLAN BENTZ CECILE BEREZAN IRIS BEREZAN REINE BERNARD DONNA BERTRAND DOREEN BINFET MERLE BLACHUT MARIANN BORA I DIANE BOYCHUK RON BOYCHUK FRED BURGHARDT WAYNE CANUEL FLORENCE CARON AL CARR ROSE MARIE CARRIER YVONNE CHARBONNEAU ray ' mond CHARROIS DONNA COCHETTO HERVINA COLLINS PAUL COLLIS LES COOKE CAROL COUTNEY BERT CREEMERS PATRICIA DALLY JACK DEAGLE SANDRA DEAN TONIA DE ME IS LOUISE DENTINGER DOLENDA DESMA RAIS RICHARD DESNOYERS DENNIS DOBRANSKI GERALD DMYTRUK ROGER DOUZIECH DOREEN DRAGON STEVE DUFRESNE MICHAEL DUNNE NEIL DUNNE NORMAN DURLING - to the Sisters of St. Joseph, my sister Maureen. - my hairstyles. - all the money I spent on lunches to Donna. - my running shoes to Miss Guedo. - my poster paints to future Promotions ' Clubs. - my Social notes. - my Latin declensions to Mrs. Stacey. - my vast scientific knowledge. - my kon-tiki cane and sombrero to Louis TaiUeur. - my book, THE GREAT HERETICS OF OUR TIME to Rod Woodcock. - the great structure--0 ' Leary High School. - my instrumental talent. - my half of our dirty locker. - my name to all teachers who mispronounce it. - the runs in my nylons. - my English notes. - my slightly used dice in memory of Revue ' 62. - my bottle of Lady Clairol . - my shorthand text. - my ten year old Grade 12 textbooks. - my gavel to next year ' s Students ' Union President. - my twisted fishing tackle to Mr. Nimco. - a spare table to the cafeteria. - my curling broom to anyone who wants it. - all the dented doors that I ' ve walked into. - the legs of my grasshopper to Bernice who cut them off so well, - my perfect reading voice. - my High School football ticket, slightly used. - my Chem. text to one of the Grade XI girls. - a book on how to enjoy French. - all the candy wrappers in my desk to Kevin Stewart. - my long, black, false ponytail. - four volumes of Churchill ' s HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE. - to Sister Margaret Rose, my convertible top. - ten pairs of blue gym shoes to Mr. Flaherty. - a hope that their joy and knowledge will be as great as mine. - mv big smile to Sister Margaret Rose. - to Mrs. Lucich, my burnt and well-worn lab. coat. - the pronunciation of my name to all teachers. - my worn out army boots. - my football crest. - all my knowledge of Mathematics. - 3 broken bones, 500 scars, a sore nose and numerous bruises. - all my corrections and corrections of corrections. - my last fountain pen which someone confiscated. - my silence in the library. - my wrong answers to the timid girls in Latin 30. - a real sister to the Sisters. PAT DYLKE DONALD DZINBIAK MICHAEL EGAN GERALDINE ENGEL RITA ENGLISH SHARONNE EVANS FAITH FARWELL GAIL FERGUSON DON FINLEY MARY FLEMING PAT FLYNN BARRY FORBES GAIL GAUTHIER SILVANO GIACOBBO ED GOYAN JIM GRAHAM KAREN GRAHAM MARTY GRAHAM ANNETTA GRIMES BRIAN HAGUE RON HOLYK PAMELA HARPER DARREL HAVERSTOCK NORMAN HEEMERYCK MARY HENDRICK JEAN HILL LARRY HLUSHAK GARY HOYER LEONA HUCALAK CONNIE HUNTER WALTER JURINA FRANCES KAMINSKI GAILE KAROSAS KATHLEEN KARPLUK FRAN KEARNEY SHEILA KEET GAIL KENNEDY MARTY KIMMERLY KEN KIRKLAND THERESA KLETCHKO SHIRLEY KLYMCHUK JOSEPH KONOPACKI PATRICIA KOPALA OLLIE KORNIKOWSKI HELEN KOSTIUK NATALIA KOZIAR JERRY KREC PATRICIA KULLY RONALD KUTNEY WILFRED LACHAPPELLE GWEN LANG EUGENE LaROSE WALTER LASEK KEN LEIBEL JIM LEMISKI INEZ LIESKOWSKY DON LIRONDELLE PAT LITWIN EDWIN LOGUE VIVIEN LONGOZ ARNOLD LUNTY DAVE MAC DONALD PAUL MADISON BERNICE MAJOR EVELYN MANDICK - one slightly used locker to any future grade XII student. - my worn out running shoes. - my textbook rental fee--they won ' t give it back. - my dissected earthworm. - my messy, overcrowded locker. - I bequeath nothing. - my Chem. 30 book. - my old Social notes. - a bottle of Monday morning recuperating pills. - my Social 20 text. - to Valorie Bradley, my desk in the boys ' Economics class. - to Dan H., one well used basketball and my spot on the team. - my Kansas bugs to Miss Meyer. - my equipment managing problems to Mr. Flaherty. - to Giovanna, a year ' s supply of bus tickets. - to Carol Leibel, a pair of boxing gloves. - to Sister Margaret Rose all my money for Fox Lake Mission. - my ankle cast to a member of next year ' s football team. - my sister, Michelle. - Mr. Flaherty to all the hockey players on his football team. - one damaged pair of glasses to anyone who can ' t see. - my Social text. - my bomber jacket. - my shoes. - all my old notes. - all the headaches of Grade XII. - my first pension check to the ' Veteran ' s Club ' at O ' Leary. - my big feet. - Sister Margaret Rose ' s advice to some other mixed up graduates. - my many purses. - my Social notes to Mr. Dacyshyn. - to future O ' Leary students the torturous moments I experienced in Chem. 30. - my ROGET ' S THEASAURUS to Brother Andrew. - my inch-long, platinum polished fingernails. - my earthworm hide to the next delightfully morbid biologist. - who can afford to give anything? - my chewed up pencils to the next nervous student. - my sister Colleen. - my Social notes to Les Cooke. - my taste for big books with small print. - my cold hands to Mr. Nimco. - my French 20 notebook. - a colouring book: instructions are to colour me gone. - blue Mondays, exams and all my scrap paper. - to any girl that wants them; my used nylons. - all my studies to the future Grade 12 students. - my running shoes. - my O ' Leary school spirit. - to the next football and basketball players the ribbing and name calling Mr. Flaherty will bestow upon you. - all the gum wrappers in my desk. - to Mrs. Lucich, my vast store of scientific knowledge. - nothing! I plan to keep everything for next year. - my third year French 20 notebook. - my French 20 notebook. - my teeth to the O ' Leary Junior Football Team. - my good name to prosperity. - some toothpicks to the cafeteria. - O ' Leary ' s great effort at football games. t his Math. 20 notes. - my sparkling smile to anyone who may need a lift. - my Model T Ford to one Math. 30 teacher. - my four years of misery at O ' Leary. - my oil painting rags to Miss Guedo. - my brain to be dissected by the next Biology class. - my precious little black jumper to my little sister who is bigger than I am. DIANE MASKWA MARGIE MASLYK ROSE ANN MAYKO DIANN MC CRANK LORNA MC DONALD DONALD MC DONALD PATRICK MC DONALD COLLEEN MC GUIRE RICHARD MC KINLAY PAUL MC LEAN GERALDINE MC NAIR PEGGY MC NEIL LYNNE MENARD JOSEPH MINK PATRICIA MILLAR VERONICA MINDUS ROGER MONTPELLIER - my first earned million dollars for the expansion of O ' Leary locke - I leave and that ' s all! - my burning of the midnight oil to any potential grade 12 student. - my wasted spares to Sister Nativity. - to my cousin Betty Lou, the joys of my Grade 12 year. - my 7 year old third hand Math. 20 book. - my good study habits. - my whistle for the future referee of noonday sports. - my lovable smile to anyone who wants it. - my bandages to Mr. Flaherty. - my violin talent. - my height to boys who want to make the basketball team. - my pencil crayons to Miss Coady. - anything left over which I can ' t use. - my two little sisters--Shirley and Betty. - my quiet manner. - to O ' Leary teachers--one pass for Bucknite at the Belmont Drive- JOHN MON PE TIT LEONARD MORIN AL NAGORSKI STEPHEN NIMCHUK DECLAN NOLAN JOHANNA NOVAK PAUL OFNER JUDY O ' HARA GERALD OLSEN THERESA PAPIRNIK KATHY PARANICH TED PARENT BERNARD PASULA GEORGE PATAN BARBARA PATERSON GLEN PEARCE GLEN PETERSON BOB PETTIE BOB PHILLIPS ROMAS PILIPAVICIUS - my good looks. - my neat and orderly notes to Mr. Dacyshyn so he may refer to them - all my broken floor hockey sticks. - the board which held my collar bones in place. - all my valuable knowledge. - one pair of slightly used shoes to future frosh. - my big feet. - our Chemistry teacher Mrs. Lucich. - my never returned aptitude test to Brother Cornelius. - all my Social notes to Miss Coady for an up-to-date reference. - all my happy days at O ' Leary to my brother Danny. - my skills and talents. - nothing. - my sweatsuit to Buck and my immortal football talents to Mr. Flaher - to Sister Margaret Rose another t in my last name--for pro¬ nunciation ' s sake. - the wonderful form fitting chairs that don ' t really fit. - my broken sun visor. - one pair of rusty cleats, one sweater-number 43. - my astounding average of 51. 3 as a goal for future students. - quandrantals to Sir 88. RAY PILON GERALD PLANTE JOHN PLETSCHET BETTY PODLUBNY TOM PODLUBNY EDDIE POPP PETER PRESIDENTE TOM PROCINSKY JOYCE REEVES LARRY ROMANIACK VALERIE ROSE GREG ROSENTHOL AL ROSSETTI LYNN ROULEAU TERRY ROYER GAIL RUSSEL ROSALENE RUTA TERRY SAGAN RON SALZL HELEN SCHEWCHUK ROSA SCHRODER LUC SEGUIN JIM SEMKIW PAT SHANNON PHILIP SHEDLOSKY ERNEST SIMON DARRYL SMITH LYNN SPRING BARBARA SOBON HELMUT STADLMAYER JOE STANISHEWSKY RON STEELE LORRAINE STEINKEY GEORGE STEPNEY BARRIE STEWART BRENDA STEWART KEVIN STEWART TERI STUKOSKI SERGE SYLVESTER MADELINE TAILLEFER LOUIS TAILLEUR JOAN TATARCHUK BARBARA TAYLOR BLAINE THOMPSON MARY TIGHE RICK TOUGAS PATRICIA TRUDEL LORNA UPRIGHT STEPHANIE USSYK RICHARD VERLINDE JUDY VERVILLE BARBARA WACOWICH RITA WACOWICH HAROLD WILLIS RICHARD WILSON ROD WOODCOCK BEVERLY WOSNOCK WILLIAM WOWNIAR MITCHELL WUJCIK ALBERT ZRUBAK - my pictures. - all the songs we sang in the dressing rooms. - my Social notes to Mr. Dacyshyn. - MYSELF! (I ' m coming back next year). - my car aerial to hang in the trophy case in honour of Henry Ford. - my chess skills to John Mallinowski. - The C string of my guitar to my brother. - my vocabulary notebook to Rod Woodcock. - to my sister Maureen, my many empty cartridges. - my intellectual knowledge to future Biology students. - to Mrs. Lucich my Chem. 30 notes. - my brown Ford. - one case of coke. - one pile of books. - much needed coaching skills to Mr. Flaherty. - a pair of worn out shoes from walking home from cheerleading. - my braces. - my trumpet to Brother Andrew. - my chewed gum to Brother Andrew. - to Miss Meyer one sadly dissected earthworm. - another Schroder. - the interesting (?) Student Union meetings to the next 12A room rep. - all my good looks and excellent character. - everything including me. - to Mr. Sikora, my chewed gum. - my sister Marge. - one well worn pair of silver skates . - my stunning personality and good looks to Daniel Pelletier. - my artistic talents. - my chewed gum to Mr. Sikora. - my twinkle toes to Mr, Flaherty. - my glorious records of academic and sport feats to Brother Corneli - my library pin to the two Kathies. - my Math. 20 scribblers to all those who didn ' t get a chance to use them this year. - my space in the next yearbook, and my perfect face. - my sister Lorraine. - a C. J. C. A. Club 93 card to Mr. Stacey. - the mystery to solve: Does she or doesn ' t she? - George Paten ' s ears to Barbara Tassie. - my dark hair, long eyelashes and height--all 4 ' 11 of it. - my broken pair of skis and twisted ankles to Brother Hilarion. - all my old, stale, used-up bubble gum to Mr, Nimco. - my secret passageway to the cafeteria—used for avoiding the 6th period rush. - my car to Mr. Sikora. - being of sound mind the knolling of the bell. - my sympathies to future students. - nothing, as I will need everything next year. - my handy pair of do-it-yourself pinking shears. - my twin brother Steve. - to Don Schurek one slightly used pool ball and gearshift knob. - my ability in Chem. to Mrs. Lucich. - my lunchbags to Doris. - my French helps to Mrs. LeClair. - my contributions in athletics. - all my empty candy bags emptied in Brother Andrew ' s period. - Ken Cherwatty ' s Strong Man Magazines, which I have cherished fondly, to some grade ten. - my map of the world, drawn free-hand, to Miss Guedo. - my secret way of doing book-reports to Mr. Turgeon. - the joys and happiness of taking notes. - all the hours of homework I should have done. 11A B O Y S TOP ROW: Eugene Kalita, Ron Kawalilak, Max Wrotniak, Ron Moss, Gerald Weber, Richard Radulski, Richard Grajkowski, Ralph Linder. THIRD ROW: John Sokolowski, Terry Glancy, Wayne Huculak, Jeff Foss, Ernest Mattern, Norman Tailleur, Gabor Botar, Raymond Bernard. SECOND ROW: George Dabrowsky, Tom Henderson, Leonard Zalapski, Zane Jakubec, Carl Young, John Kitsco. FIRST ROW: Ron Rilling, Larry Bouchard, Gerald MacLellan, David Kisilewich, MISSING: Frank Passutto, Emil Gill, Tim Nixon. G I R L S TOP ROW: Sylvia Chernianski, Sylvia Naylor, Diane Cantin, Colleen Kimmerley, Kathy McCoy, Lina Pilipavicuis, Lorraine Stark. SECOND ROW: Pat Kropielnicki, 1 Linda Weeks, Jennie Mulka, Kathy Bubel, Ester Stewart, Elizabeth Yaremechuk, J Sharon Feser, Suzanne Warynycia. FIRST ROW: Marg McGuire, Anita Baril, Kathy MacIntyre, Rosemary Coyle, Gloria Strumecki, Pat Drabiuk, Cathy Crothers, I MISSING: Rosemarie McGoniga ' l. TOP ROW: Daryl Wilson, Ronald Luba, Ronald Fournier, Zane Pundyk, Lennus Huculak, Maurice Bessette, John Boychuk, Paul Douville, Terry O ' Farrell. THIRD ROW: Ken Proscow, George Brugeyroux, David Kulasa, Dan McCaffery, Gregory Pendura, Henry Czernik, Marshall Babych, Dennis Clelland. SECOND ROW: Danny Checknita, Allan Opperthauser, Raymond Hanak, Stewart Ingram, Jacques Sylvestre, James Dragon. FIRST ROW: Brian Bernard, Don Braconnier, Dallas Bentz, Gary Denolf, Richard Bukmeier, Wayne Kimenius, Richard Turenne, Ron Hawgood. TOP ROW; Donna Barre, Mary Anne Komaran, Shirley McMorris,Lorraine Stewart Joanne Trach, Linda Kozdrowski, Joanne Chapelsky, Betty Lou Hope. SECOND ROW: Margo Ballash, Fay Williamson, Sonja Wenckowski, Jean McBean Carol Lei be 1, Lois Upright. FIRST ROW: Louise Nahulak, Marie Thomas Pam Kliparchuk, Margaret Dauk, Judy Marteniuk, Pat Dales, Mary Lamer. TOP ROW: Manfred Metz, Francis Carr, Steve Ussyk, Francis Radostits, John Kavanagh, Wally Scimborski, Paul Bradley, Terry Flynn, Wayne Forbes. THIRD ROW: Pat Presidente, Pat Murphy, Jack Smith, Michael Tait, David Hays, Darryl Cheknita, Don Schurek, Lloyd Morin. SECOND ROW: Gary Maskwa, Lyle Mozak, Bill Mayko, Danny Hill, Henry Goosens, Stan Wagner, John Stewart, Richard Nolin. FIRST ROW: Ken Prior, Bill Hayward, Hector Beauregard, Charles Buhler, Leslie Ashton, Armond Amyotte, Dennis Whitehead, Randal Hosack. MISSING: Jerry Romanick. TOP ROW: Rosemarie Sarver, Donna Sarfinchan, Leona Renaud, Janet Vallee, Annie Nouwen, Barbara Kennedy, Diane Yanyk. SECOND ROW: Lorraine MiciaL Lynne MacMillan, Evelyn Kopanski, Pat Sobkow, Mary Korenowski, Pat Tymchuc.l FIRST ROW: Paulette Diamond, Judy Klimchuk, Janice Hartwell, Liz Dribnenki, Paulette Sheppard, Sylvia Klymchuk, Carol Senger. MISSING: Gail Mackenzie, Vivien LaBossiere, Marie Dionne, Alice Cummingham. TOP ROW: Edward Coull, Dennis Nash, Gregory Legrand, Roger L ' Heureux, Ben Wemhof, Walter Sagansky, Lawrence Giroux, Harold Brunelle. THIRD ROW: Jerry Bahry, Wayne Giroux, Wayne Moen, Pat Rose, Peter Nourven, Benny Dec, Peter Conway. SECOND ROW: Tom Sullivan, Albert Dehod, Gary Babiy, Joseph Vogel- gesang, Mark Panich. FIRST ROW: Wayne Haiduk, Laurent Dupuis, Joe Simmons, Arnold Lavoie, John Day, Joe Bradley, Leonard Arnold, Roy Willis. MISSING: Joe Kerenyi. TOP ROW: Violet Hrycyk, Terry Josey, Cheryl Stubbs, Betty Bartoshek, Margaret MacDonald, Juanita Arial. SECOND ROW: Gail Hunter, Pat Goyan, Perry Dally, Cheryl Thomson, Margaret Bertrand, Fran Gauthier, Slauka Chmelyk. FIRST ROW: Marcella Kaplan, Jean Zolubak, Cecile Brisson, Linda Falcon, Beverley Madison, Giovanna Scanga. MISSING: Carol Bartlett, Lydia Hope. TOP ROW: Angela Ritchie, Shirley Millar, Valerie Martel, Valoree Bradley, Bernadette Ferguson, Carol Forcade. SECOND ROW: Carol McCrank, Noreenn Boyer, Susan Garbencuis, Shirley Buckley, Judy Planidin. FIRST ROW: Elaine Cassidy, Marjorie Michaud, Evelyn Royer, Shirley Wright, Pauline Hancharyk, Muriel Servage. MISSING: Helen Hanzel, Madeline Dussault, Carol Canuel. school: THE happiest oF His UF£—— 10A B O Y S G I R L S TOP ROW: Dan Corbett, Dave Smoley, Ray Theberge, Henry Nekrash, Dave Funston, Dan Pelleteir, Pat Hendrick. THIRD ROW: Don Sroka, Ludwig Kusia Ron Toogood, Frank Hoppenbrouwers, Bill Graham, Glen Doylnchuk, Niki Cote, Colin Farwell. SECOND ROW: Doug Pyper, Alex Jurczak, Gus Boetzkes, Eddie j Carr, Dale Spink, Richard Brugeyroux, Jim Ferguson. FIRST ROW: Danny Kinal, Richard Erickson, Peter Elieff, Larry Guenette, Robert Smith, Mike Maloney, Andre Van Schaik, Robert McArdle. MISSING: Ronald Kalian, John McGrath, David Sherrer, Bob Steele. TOP ROW: Pat Borgens, Gwen Swick, Theresa Herchuk, Mary Grocholski, Sharron Prevost, Linda Forcade, Maureen Reeves. THIRD ROW: Carol Sembret, Durdica Komerlin, Janice McDonnell, Lynn Stevens, Joyce Gabinet, Bernardina Goedhart, Margaret McBean, Laurette Ouimet. SECOND ROW: Marie KucharyshyaJ Joan Affolter, Brenda Elliott, Margaret Carmichael, Cathrine Hartwell, Flora Iacovone, Kathy Munro. FIRST ROW: Sandra Hay, Carolyne Perri, Carol McCcy, I Sherry Martens, Mary Ellen Rose, Joan Opperthauser, Donna Stepney, Mary Ann Hunchak. TOP ROW: John Di-toppa, Patrick O ' Farrel, William Stefanyk, Felix Bachner, Ron Schlender, Fred Zottl, Hans Siegl, Phillip Karpiuk, Michael Stewart. THIRD ROW: David Yaeck, John Malinowski, Dale Ripley, Murray Evans, Andrew Semotiuk, Ken Longoz, Ron Gable, Tom Grant. SECOND ROW: Brian Jacobs, Michael Quilty, Berdette Verville, Albert Kardash, Randy Junek, Gary MacMillian, Robert Panich. FIRST ROW: Alan Looten, David Blanford, Fred Kropfreiter, Wayne Huk, Art Sayers, Ian Glancy, Paul Kruper, Mickey Mack. MISSING: Murray Evans, Ray MacKenzie, John Morrison, Bill Monroe. TOP ROW: Judy Kopola, Pauline Bawel, Margaret Stevart, Adele Mailhot, Jeanette Shewchuk, Elaine Linder, Gloria Hendel, Christine Tait, Lynne Cote. SECOND ROW: Janet Mizera, Margaret Palanowski, Arlene Smerechinsky, Helen Kolodziei, Margaret Simon, Inge Arbter, Gloria Yaremichuk. FIRST ROW: Rosa Scalza, Mary Chisholm, Edwardina Brower, Frances Zrubak, Waltrud Zloklikouits Barbara Kuropatwa, Wendy Marteniuk, Gayle Graham. MISSING: Diane Carson TOP ROW: Richard Jiry, Tony Van Ooyen, Frank Parrotta, Dan Hartley, Bob Boisvert, Rene Gulinosky. SECOND ROW: Jim Stewart, Ernie Guenette, John Sipos, Roland Nordmann, Lawrence Syrnyk, Rick MacKinnon, Joe Rasmussen, FIRST ROW: Eugene Dupuis, Roy Allinson, Douglas Preston, Darryl Bouchard, Paul Brauti, Larry Hart. TOP ROW: Debby McKernan, Linda Howat, Doreen Naylor, Nellie Vermaas, Ma y! Lewyta, Ann Melnychyn, Cathy Dunne. SECOND ROW: Margaret Olsen, Monica Nimchuk, Paulette Potvim, Karen Kirkland, Carol Blouin, Nicky Creemers. THI3M ROW: Michelle Grimes, Theresa Smuk, Kerry O ' Connell, Raelene Tucker, Dawna ] Bamford, Dianne Follack, Barbara Behm. FIRST ROW: Maxine Matras, Valeric j Guterson, Terry Johnson, Lana Weldon, Jeanette Guenette, Alba Marano, Regis Crowdis, Mary O ' Hara. MISSING: Marlene Pruner. TOP ROW: Alvin Dacyk, Victor Bourgeois, Dave Patraschuk, Norman Graham, Gordon Chapman, Robin Hoyer, Brian Perrault, Ken Wright, Dan Conlon. SECOND ROW: Vince Lamarche, Bernard Blouin, Ray Phair, Ronald Mclvor, Laurier Roy, Bob Willems, Garry Bauder, Brian Gibbons, John Nouwen. THIRD ROW: Larry Zaozirny, Jerry Ungarian, Garry Seib, Pat Telford, Stan Wagner, Henry Chart- rand, Roland Charbonneau, Laurier Pelletier, Paul Lavasseur, Dan Wasylishyn. FIRST ROW: Eddie Mulyk, Dennis Laboucane, Barry Keats, Michael Kilbride, Key Chalifoux Doug Budzinki, Graham Heard, Danny Bamfore. TOP ROW: Claudia Schnierer, Rita Black, Fran Kessler, Patricia Brennan, Theresa Fleming, Edna Fraser, Marilyn Ahlstrom. THIRD ROW: Valerie Johnson, Marg Gagne, Dolores Borlee, Betty Millar, Shirley Deagle, Barbara Tassie. SECOND ROW: Donna Kawalilak, Lorraine Racine, Helen Olsen, Lynn Bedard, Mary Kopitar, Sandra Jenkins. FIRST ROW: Antonietta Maio, Amy Bryne, Brenda Graham, Velma Reinhardt, Lynn Teskey, Mary DeMeis. MISSING- Cecile Pachaluk, Judy Perrault, Anna Salvador. TOP ROW: Ken Boychuk, Richard MacDonald, Raymond Bugnet, Ed Marchand, Ken Brown, Leonard Youzwyshym, Ed Smolak. SECOND ROW: Michael White- house, Mike Iwanyk, Ken McClinton, Larry Stecyk, Clarence Byrne, Andrew Stone. FIRST ROW: Jeff Nahirnick, Paul Turcotte, Emil Rybak, Ron Paziuk, Dennis Tailleur, Richard McDonald, Kevin Mahr. MISSING: Robert Boos, Gerr Goriniuk, Douglas Nault. TOP ROW: Florence Moe, Adelle Boutin, Carol Findlay, June Brindza, Marlen : O ' Neill, Lynne Sadoroszney, Marjorie Conway, Pat Dube. THIRD ROW: Lynne Lamoureux, Stella Bellerose, Margaret Kehoe, Lucy Sushynski, Marielle Houle Terry Turgeon. SECOND ROW: Karen McLeod, Mary-Agnes MacDonald, Dianr e Fander, Cheryl Weaver, Carol Hiller, Shirley Kaplan, Gail Danis. FIRST ROW : Gemma Naccarato, Shirley Sims, Donna Verlinde, Linda Sumka, Mary Buhler, Carol Olendy, Lucy Paszek, Pat Keller. MISSING: Carol Dean, Annette Dupuis. E N I O R R T G © $ © £0 r MLafe f«s(rJM |jlL27 41 44s40 1a,i it ) TOP ROW: Larry Giroux, Roger Douziech, Max Wrotniak, Roger L ' Heureux, I to! Steele, Tom Podlubny, Len Morin. THIRD ROW: David Funston, Darryl Checknita, Steve Nimchuk, Alex Nagorski, Hans Seigle, Ken Wright, George Stepney, Paul Douville. SECOND ROW: Jack Trepanier, Barry Forbes, Jerry Krec, Marshall Babych, Helmut Stadlmayer, George Patan, Serge Sylvester, Salvano Giacobbo, Emil Rybak, Tiger Rybak. FIRST ROW: Mr. Flaherty, Cosch Roy Willis, Paul McLean, Ron Kutney, Gerry Plante, Dan McCaffery, Martin Graham, Mr. Turgeon, Assistant Coach. TOP ROW: Ron Schlender, Les Cooke, Fred Zottl, John Kavanagh, Maurice Bessette, Ralph Linder, Norman Tailleur. THIRD ROW: Bob Phillips, Dave Smoley, Frank Pasotto, Henry Czernik, John Montiee, Michael Stewart. SECOND ROW: Larry Bouchard, Stan Wagner, Arnold Lunty, Ray Theberge, Leslie Aston, John Stewart, Steve Ussyk. FIRST ROW: Mr. Binassi, Dan Checkneta, Stewart Ingram, Darryl Smith, Kevin Stewart, Ken Boychuk, Lloyd Morin, Mr. Kirdeikis. s TOP ROW: Tiger Rybak, Ron Paziuk, Barry Forbes, Max Wrotniak, Mr, Flaherty, Coach; Romas Pilidavicius, Lawrence Romaniack, A1 Karosis, Michael Dunne. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Hluchak, George Stepney, Richard Grajkowski, Don Dzinbiak, Rober L ' Heureux, Ron Holyk, Ron Kutney, Ben Wemhof, Dan McCaffery. TOP ROW: Larry Hart, Terry Flynn, Mr. Dacyshyn, Walter Sagansky, Richard Radulski, Francis Radostits, Mr. Dextrasse, Rene Gulinosky, Tiger Rybak FIRST ROW: Roy Willis, John Di-Toppa, Ken Wright, Hans Siegl, Dave Funston Fred Zottl, John Malinowski, Joe Simmons. Mrs. LeClair Emil Rybak, Barbara Wacowich, Ludwig Vusiak, Diane McCrank, Ron Paziuk. ' T TOP ROW: Florence Moe, Linda Forcade, TT Marie Grocholski, Theresa Herchuk, Nicky N Creimers. FIRST ROW: Gail Danis, Dawna j Vamford, Carol Olendy, Brenda Elliott. O R S I ' ll Take The High Road Give Me Ten Thousand Men. As Usual. Twist and Shout. c u R L I N G TOP ROW: Pat Presidente, Mitchell Wujcik, Connie Hunter, Joe Acker, Pete Presidente. FIRST ROW: Mary Hendrick, Pat Tymchuk, Mr. Huycun, Sylvia Klymchuk, Bernadette Ferguson. TOP ROW: Bill Mayko, John Althouse, Ron Kawalilak, Terry Glancy, President; Pat Murphy. SECOND ROW: Lucy Gushynski, Margaret Mc- Bean, Claudia Schnierer, Gloria Hendel, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Dianne Yanyk, Theresa Herchuk. FIRST ROW: Francis Zrubak, Fran Gauthier, Vice-President; Lynn Lamoureux, Mr. Nimco, Mary Kopitar, Lucy Paszek, Shirley Sims. MISSING: Leonard Arnold, Bill Winter, Jim Stewart, Ray MacKenzie, Jerry Zoner. D E N O T N S’ TOP ROW: Ron Paziuk, Don Sroka, Darryl Checknita, Joe Acker, Ben Wemhof, Hans Siegl, Terry Glancy, Ray Hanak. SECOND ROW: Joe Rasmussen, Sylvia Chernianski, Diann McCrank, Evelyn Kopanski, Valoree Bradley, Doreen Naylor, Lynne Cote, Lynn Stevens, Luc Seguin. FIRST ROW: Betty Podlubny, Perry Dally, Judy Martinuk, Lorna Upright, Barbara Tassie, Don na Verlinde, Joan Tatarchuk, TOP ROW: Rod Woodcock, Vice-President; Arnold Lunty, Treasurer; Joe Acker, Secretary; Kathy Mc¬ Coy, Treasurer; Betty Lou Hope, Secretary; Vivian Longoz, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Brother Luke, Boys ' Advisor; Fred Burghardt, President; Leona Huculak, President; Sister M. Nativity, Girls ' Advisor. o R B I T TOP ROW: Mitchell Wujcik, Pat Millar, Durdica. Komerlin, Kathy Munro, Sharron Prevost, Tonia de Meis, Typist; Diane Yanyk, Elaine Cassidy, Kevin Stuart. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Begg, Advisor; Frances Gauthier, Assistant Editor; Rod Wood¬ cock, Editor; Miss Meyer, Advisor. TOP ROW: Joe Bradley, Neil Dunne, Eugene Kalita, Fred Burghardt, Advertising Manager; Steve Dufresne. SECOND ROW: Hector Beau¬ regard, Bernardina Goedhart, Linda Kozdrowski, Mary Ellen Rose, Margaret McBean, Diane Yanyk, Fran Gauthier, Don Braeonnier. FIRST ROW: Mr. Villeneuve, Advisor; Terry Glancy, Artist; Jeff Foss, Boys ' Editor; Jean McBean, Girls ' Editor; Sigrun Arbter, Secretary; Miss Guedo, Advisor. P R o M TOP ROW: Elizabeth Yaremechuk, Doreen Dragon, Frances Kaminsky, Margaret Kehow, Gail Graham, Sonja Wenchowski. FIRST ROW: Joanne Chapelsky, Barbara Wacowich, Miss Guedo, Advisor; Sigrun Arbter, Muriel Servage. TOP ROW: Gloria Hendel, Cheryl Weaver, Frances Zrubak. FIRST ROW: Lynne Lamour- eux, Pat Subkow, Mary Buhler. F R C E L N U C TOP ROW: Pat Litwin, Riene Bernard, Karen Graham, Linda Kozdrowski, Laurette Ouimet. FIRST ROW: Miss Lemay, Theresa Kletchko, Vice-President; Leona Huculak, President; Jean McBean, Secretary-Treasurer. TOP ROW: Rosa Schroder, Paulette Pasvim, Iris Berezan, Geraldine McNair, Barbara Taylor, Rosalene Ruta, Gail Gauthiur, Geraldine Engel. FIRST ROW: Muriel Servage, Diane Yanyk, Sister Clare, Cecile Berezan, Fran Gauthier, Lynn Rouleau. TOP ROW: Judy Verville, Faye William¬ son, Geraldine Engel, Karen Graham, Rosalene Ruta, Lynn Rouleau. FIRST ROW: Gail Gauthier, Sigrun Arbter, Mrs. Stacey, Cecile Berezan, Loraine Steinkey. u R H E R S Saint John Baptist de La Salle PRAYER O glorious John Baptist de La Salle, Apostle of youth, obtain for your Institute an abundant harvest of vocations. May these chosen souls walk in Thy footsteps, and, by their zeal, their sound doctrine, and the sanctity of their lives, save the youth of the world. Through Christ our Lord. Amen. O ' LEARY ' S CHAPLAIN Father Prefontaine Our school chaplain. Father Prefontaine, was born in Legal where he also attended school. He studied for the priesthood at Saint Joseph ' s Seminary and was after assigned to Immaculate Conception parish where he stayed for four and one half years. After a year and one half at Camrose, Father was reassigned to Saint Ed¬ mond ' s last June. On behalf of the O ' Leary students we would like to thank Father for giving of his valuable time to counselling students and to teaching the girls of II-B Religion. WE PRACTICE 2. First Friday Mass. 4. Holy Communion. OUR RELIGION I. O ' Leary ' s gift to the United Fund. 3. Santa ' s Helper. 5. Mass in the Greek rite. GRADUATING CLASS ’63 SALUTATOR IAN Membership in the Graduating Class of 1963 (the first to receive its complete Senior High School training at O ' Leary) is a privilege I fully appreciate. But I cherish even more the honour of being chosen to extend greetings to you who have come to partici¬ pate in this happy occasion. I use the word ' participate 1 designedly, for with¬ out your co-operation, your encouragement and your patience this day might have never been. This evening ' s flowers will fade; life ' s music will change its theme and its tempo; the graduates will go their various ways, but there will always remain the memory of a happy graduation day, made still happier by the presence of you whom it is our good fortune to call ' friends ' , and to whom it is a pleasure to say, Welcome! MARY BOBROWSKY VALEDICTORIAN I am given the honour to say farewell to you on behalf of the 1963 graduating class. We young men and women are the first to complete the three years of senior high school at O ' Leary. We now stand upon the threshold of adulthood, confidently facing the nebulous future with hopeful hears and al rt minds. We have reached the apex of twelve years of education and are very grateful for the in¬ stitutions and people that have brought us this far. Only by the Grace of God have we successfully completed these years, and many of us are now ready to proceed to institutions of higher learning; others among us will step out into the business world, challenging it with youthful vigor confident that our education has been of the highest caliber. Tonight is a night for reminiscing, for looking back over these last three years. We all remember our Glee Club activi¬ ties, the Revue, Intramural Sports, Interscholastic Sports, the Prom, Exams, and even Dententions! Some of us worked on the Orbit Staff, others with the Yearbook staff. These and the many other experiences are dear to us, and it is with regret that we are leaving them. Before we leave our Alma Mater, we must reveal our gratitude to our teachers, our parents, and our pastors. First among these are our parents. They gave birth to us, nourished our bodies and our minds, clothed us, and instilled in us our basic love for Jesus and Mary. This year, many of us will be leaving our homes, and we fervently thank you, our mothers and fathers, from the depths of our hearts. We are also grateful for the wonderful education that our teachers, those present and those past, have given us. It is they who have instilled in us these last dozen years the knowledge and perceptiveness we now feel we have acquired. We are especially lucky, we Catholic students, for special religious orders have been founded for the specific purpose of our education. In O ' Leary we have the Christian Brothers and the Sisters of Saint Joseph, along with a corps of devoted lay teachers, teaching us. We are very grateful to these people who have dedicated their entire lives solely for the education of Catholic Youth. The priests we have known these past few years also receive our gratitude.. Through them we have received special graces without which we would not have been able to continue. They have administered the Sacraments to us, guided us, counselled us, and increased our love for God. They have helped us much in the past, and God willing, they will continue to do so many years into the future. There is yet another parent I have neglected to mention and that is our country, Canada. This wild and widespread land is our home: we suffer with it and rejoice with it. It is a stronghold of democracy, where one ' s basic freedoms of religion, speech and ownership are not violated. Twice in this century Canadian soldiers, our fathers and grandfathers, have fought on foreign soil to preserve Canada ' s liberty and integrity, and if necessary we shall be honoured to do the same. The time has now come for us to take our leave of O ' Leary, but fare¬ well does not express the true sentiment of our hearts, for O ' Leary, YOU will never fade from our memory. MAURICE DUSSEAULT REVUE ’64 THE MIRACLE WORKER FUN DAY DAY 1. Grrrrrr! 2. The Mad Scientist. 3. I Want to Hold Your Hand. 4. The Witch Doctor. 5. The O ' Leary Hillbilly. 6. Smile, You ' re on Gandid Camera. 7. Old Mother Hubbard. 8. Work Went on as Usual. 9. Alaska or Bust! 10. Little Miss Polka Dot. 11. Just Dropping In. 12. Our Elegant President. FOTO-FUN DAY F U N Lorna Upright is crowned Queen of the Prom by Miss Meyer as Gregory LeGrand looks on. MODERN TAILORS LTD. WE WELCOME ' STUDENT 9713 Jasper Avenue Phone 422-4684 _ ACCOUNTS ROYALBANK PARKDALE PHARMACY EDMONTON LTD. 8111 - 118 th Avenue Phone 477-1 192 Edmonton. Alberta ADAM HIGHWAY BILLIARDS 46 Street, 118 Avenue Open ’Till 11:30 P.M. as Tomorrow! In teims of years our is an old company-but in terms of ideas we are young and vigorous-and we have a special affinity for young adults and their needs! EATON’S College and Career Shop- EATON’S Young Men’s Shop-EATON’S Teen World Shop-favour¬ ites, all, with young moderns! Come-Browse-shop! A warm wel¬ come awaits you! EATON’S OF CANADA CLIFF’S Finest Foods at the Lowest Prices Friendly Service Free Delivery Phone 477 - 8902 122nd Ave. 82 St, 9138 - 118 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta Designing - Drafting - Blueprinting OPEN 9A.M. TO 9P.M. Fast Reliable Service Phone 479-4317 9138-118 Avenue Togetherness. Surprise! See, right there. Are these O ' Leary students? It ' s been a long day. Awake, alert, and alive. Greetings Komerade. Sleeping babes. The hunted. How! Hard at work. GLENGARRY DRUGS Glengarry SOLO GROCETERIA 9030 - 132 Ave. Phone Orders Deli very 9046 - 132 Ave. Phone: 474-3216 Complete Prescription Service School Supplies BILL’S RESTAURANT Glengarry Shopping Centre Cosmetics Friendly Service KUSHNIRUK CLINIC Killarney Shopping Centre 12939 - 97 Street Edmonton ' - Alberta Physician Surgeon DR. MACKIM KUSHNIRUK Office Phone: GR 4-0836 Hours 2-5:30 Mon. - Fri. 10-12 Saturday Ph. 488-7878 HOLETON DRUGS 12749 Fort Road Edmonton Students are always welcome for Lunches - Soft drinks Soft ice cream Because your ability carries you ahead .... explore your future in a BNS banking career — first 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. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA your partner in helping Canada grow 97 St. and 129B Ave., Edmonton The Three Musketeers. Hey, look at the birdie ! Cogito ergo sum. Sleeping beauty? His pulse was normal. The O ' Leary Beatles. Welcoming the conquering heroes. Clean your tables off, please. TUv ODEON BOWL School Leagues-October 13530-97 Street Phone 474-6113 KILLARNEY DRUGS Ltd. Prescriptions - Drugs - Cosmetics 12939-97 St. Phone 479-8983 DR. CL J. EDWARDH, B. SC., D.D.S. Dentist KiHarney Shopping Centre 12937 - 97 Street - Edmonton, Alberta Phone 424-1212 Res. 477-6320 ACADEMY PHOTO STUDIO Studio and Candid Photography Direct Color Quality Work at Moderate Prices J. Pryma, Prop. Look better in a sweater 10906 - 97 Street Edmonton, Alberta THE SWEATER SHOP Downtown 10136-101 St. (Next to the Rialto) Ph 422-1416 Two Locations and Meadowlark Park Shopping Centre SHERBROOKE PHARMACY 12039-127 Street Phone 455-0678 Prescriptions - School Supplies EDMONTON CO-OP ASSOCIATION You Are Invited To Shop Co-op 12725-82 Street Phone 474-0441 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 1. Our Esteemed Editor? 2. We haven ' t really changed, says Sylvia. 3. With Crest: 21% fewer teeth. 4. Left Guard, Senior Football. 5. Miss Bikini ' 65 6. Take a deep breath. 7. Rock-a-bye baby? 8. The Three Stewarts. 9. I wonder who ' s behind those glasses ? 10. Just call me Binky. 11. Help! ! ! 11 10 . Leadership Is A Bay Tradition Since 1670 the Hudson ' s Bay Company has been a driving force in the development of Canada. And although the romance of al¬ most three centuries of fur trading and ex¬ ploration still clings to this company, to millions of Canadians the Bay is the modern department store in their community — a leader in fashion. (fompanji. INCORPORATED tVt NAY l«7a W. W. ARCADE limited Moke CLOVER BAR 9698 Jasper Ave. - Corner 97 St. Phone 424-0951 SADDLERY EDMONTON’S LARGEST HARDWARE your headquarters for -white levis -matching jackets -Western cut shirts -Western boots ROBINSON SONS -belts etc. Mason Risch Pianos Our white levis are the best Music - Instruments priced in town. GA 4-2456 10011-105th St. Edmonton 4520-118 Avenue : HARDIN SdKUG STOKES HD. •i .. . ■ Phone 479-7454 . . . 0n S( (iccdi(m . . . “Let no youth have any anxiety about the upshot of his education, whatever the line of it may be. If he keeps faithfully busy each hour of the working day, he may safely leave the final result to itself. He can, with perfect certainty, count on waking up some fine morning to find himself one of the competent ones of his generation, in whatever pursuit he may have singled out. Silently, between all the details of his business, the POWER of JUDGING in all that class of matter will have built itself up within him as a possession that will never pass away. Young people should know this truth in advance. The ignorance of it has probably engendered more discouragement and faintheartedness in youths embarking on arduous careers than all other causes put together.” William James, Psychologist m vowrw ivt w v ur L rf«. PARK ANNEX PHARMACY 5809 - 118 Ave. Phone GR 7-6622 TRAIL ALIGNING WILF ROYER WINTER DRUGS Prescriptions Cosmetics School Supplies Free Delivery Prescriptions - Toiletries School Supplies 10417 - 121 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta HUGE FRIENDLY STORFS TO SERVE you THRIFTY store for YOVNC EDMONTON! ARMY NAVY UNDERSELLS EVERYBODY XR6AIN BAS EM EN ' n Tiow W ADVERT I fNAME BRANDS k city’s lguestJ PRICES ?7th SfR££7 | 103 AVEWUEI -TAKE no. 7 BUS i XOUMC LADIE5fMEHJ6 ' -SEASONAL VEARA LE3 ' ootvea? AVENUE I TAKE NO. 6 Busl fU Manufacturers of Fine Quality Clothing EDMONTON, ALBERTA BEVERLY LTD. Home Delivery t 4118-118 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta Phone GR 9-4927 SIM’S ELECTRIC SERVICE LTD. Radio T.V. Sales and Service 4545-118 Ave. Ph. 479-5190 Res. HO 9-2139 Office GR 7-1995 DELTON HARDWARE SHEET METAL LTD. Air Conditioning - Heating Ventilating Ian Finnan. P. Eng. Edmonton, Alta. 8131-118 Ave. BEVERLY PHARMACY Your Rexall Store In The Heart of Beverly CONGRATULATIONS! 44 St. and 118 Ave. Ph. GR 9-3939 FREE DELIVERY CORAL BOWL LTD. Utmost in Bowling Comfort 16 Lanes - Fully Automatic WING’S GROCERY 12049-127 Street Edmonton Phone 455-0766 BUY BEST PAY LESS 13160-118 Avenue Phone 454-2211 PERFECT SHOE CLINIC Expert Shoe Repairs Renew Old Shoes Depot in Beverly Duca Clothing W. Olthuis 4439-118 Avenue ALASKA BARBER SHOP We Serve To Satisfy Closed Wednesday 12424-118 Ave. Edmonton Alberta CHRISTIES BEAUTY SALON We Guarantee Perfect Hair Child Adult Hair Problems A Specialty FINEST PERMANENTS By Appointment: Mr. L. Horinek - Hair Scalp Specialist 9346-118 Avenue Phone 477-1328 PAGE THE CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Two city wide plants to serve you 1. Wonder what Sarua Claus gave Marie. 2. Does she still have that ribbon? 3. There ' s a smudge of lipstick on your face. 4. Don ' t be shy, Steve. 5. Happy birthday, Jeff. 6. Oh, those legs ! ! ! 7. In Linda ' s backyard. . . . 8. A blonde from Java. 1. Lesson 1: Where to Use a Camera. 2. Home was never like thi s. 3. I was attacked by a mob of screaming beatlemaniacs, and survived! ! 4. O ' Leary ' s students dress in style. 5. Look Ma, no hands! ! ! vd ' . tv OA JJ} l r _ a. f 4 W Uf SV +J ) � A A ' lK c C v r (■ ’ t ' -.Ciy- 1 O ' ' 0 - ■ PfS- ' X w i _ 6 )x y ' ■“- r rM cJ f ■ Jsf ' INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. 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