Prince Albert Composite High School - Yearbook (Prince Albert, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 85 of the 1963 volume:

' lASLX LJ 2J- DEDICATION We respectfully dedicate this book to our dear parents without whose constant encouragement we certainly would not or could not achieve the results we now enjoy. Their continuous sacrifice, exhortation and urging has made possible the existence of this school, the supplies and the equipment and this very book. EDITORAL As the year draws to an end and we present this Yearbook, we hope that through some of our write-ups, we have in some way shown you the values of an education. Education is definddas the process of passing on learning values, skills, and attitudes. Many believe that education is just schoolwork, but actually your education begins at home and continues through school and also through your future life. It is very important that each one of us realizes what an education can do for us. Without an education it is very difficult to find a job of any kind, I you are fortunate enough to secure a job it is almost certain you will have to remain at the same job the rest of your working life. If you have the proper education and training you are practicallv assured of a good job and a happy future life. There have been a few changes in our Yearbook this year. Our hard cover has been replaced by a soft cover; the advertisements have been done commercially, only the grade twelves have individual write-ups, and our pictures have been processed by a different company. In closing, I would like to thank Jim Hogaboam, Michael King, and Terry McLeod for handling the advertisements, Wilfred Reynish for ably preforming the task as Assistant Editor, Maureen Mazurak and Vivian Toles for their assistance in preparing the pages. Also, Mr,Leier for his most valued assistance and guidance. Without the help of these and jnany others,.‘.it would have been almost impossible to complete VALEDICTORY This evening witnesses the greatest aspiration of our lives. The long awaited moment of graduation is here and added tothi we have the honour of being the first class to graduate who registered in grade nine when this school was opened. Only four years ago we entered high school with the yearning desire for something higher or better than that already possessed. During those four years we have gained friends, guidance, and experiences which we shall cherish forever. The small responsibilities we had to face were only steps leading and preparing us toward life itself, our res¬ ponsibility of tomorrow. It is with saddness that we must leave, leaving behind our friends, classmates, teachers, activities, guidance and parents in this parting of the ways; but with anticipation that we look into the future hoping we can meet the challenge awaiting us, both success and defeat, with true sportsman¬ ship. As this graduating class of 1063 enters the world they will find there are many roads to follow. To all my classmates, I wish success in their chosen careers. We must realize that now our decisions pave our future, and that our life depends on them. Our preparations for the future lie in the past twelve years--in the institutions of learning, in the home, and in the observation of life. From our parents and teachers we have received much help and guidance. To them we owe much for their many sacrifices, understanding leadership, and untiring efforts to help us attain this level in our education. To them we are extremely grateful. Through our own experiences we have realized that education is almost an absolute essential and does not end here, but will continue throughout our lives. Through this training has come the moulding of our character with which we will have to bear in the future. This education and understanding background is absolutely essential in that it enables us to adjust to the scientific world of todav. Since rapid changes in science have brought about the atomic age, a higher standard of education must be attained if we are to keep up with these swift trans¬ formations. Persons without this necessary education will find life very grim as jobs today reauire skilled and specialized people. Education cannot be limited to just the classroom walls. Asthe standard of life advances, so must the standard of education, and so must we. This evening we have been given the stepping stone to our future--someting that will never be lost or forgotten. MEASURING SUCCESS We are near the end of our fourth year of operation. This year’s graduating class will be the first to have taken its entire high school work in the Prince Albert Composite High School. How will the general public measure the sucess of this particular group of graduates? Undoubtedly, the academic achievement of the young people of this special class will be used as the chief, if not the only measuring stick in deter --- mining the Value of their work. Unfortunately, this will tell only a part, and perhaps only the less important part of the story. Academic achievement is the result of good work habits, habits of perservance of regularity of application, of Concentration, of sound , systematic organization, and of a variety of other attributes which go to make up the repertoire of a successfullworker. A graduate must also have adopted proper attitudes towards discipline. Every one of these young men and women will on eventually work for somebody. They will take orders. Learning to obey is not easy, but very necessary. If nothing else, they will certainly be required to obey the law and to have respect for it It is not stretching the imagination to realize that such respect cah be fostered in our high schools. Human beings are social animals. Much must be learned about getting along with one’s fellows. Co-operation is a way ©f life just as truly as competition. Lessons in thfeee are po®sible whdULe vat schools and they are learned by thoee who desire to profit from them We like to believe that some of bur graduates will have learned to do critical thinking, and we hope that some of them,at least, will have the backbone to translate their thought into action. Progress lies in such a direction. A proper appraised of success at school is therfore an exceedingly complex and difficult matter. Let us not judge it only by passing marks made in final examination. s hfaw-cfb THE STAFF Ur. Prytula Ur. Warick V «v Mrs. Dahl Ur. Holland Mrs. McLeod Mr. Young Mrs. Young Mr. Little Miss Kubin Mr. Breadner Mr. Leier Ur. Kelly Miss Howse Miss Boucher P. A. C. H. S. TEACHERS Mr. Warick PRINCIPAL Social Studies Gr. 12 Algebra Gr. 10 Mr. Prytula VICE-PRINCIPAL Biology Gr. 12 Algebra Gr. 11, 12 Mr. Kelly Room 12A Geometry Gr. 11 Physics Gr. 11, 12 Chemistry Gr. 11, 12 Mr. Leier Room 12B French Gr. 10 Agriculture Gr. 11 Geo-Trig. Gr. 12 Economics Gr. 12 Mr. Holland Room 11A Literature Gr. 10, 11 Science Gr. 9 Miss Howae Room 11B Composition 9, 11, 12 Social Studies Gr. 11 Literature Gr. 12 Mrs. Dahl Room 10A Composition Gr. 9, 10 Social Studies Gr. 10 Mrs. Young Room 10B Record Keeping Gr. 10 Bookkeeping Gr. 11, 12 Shorthand Gr. 10, 11, 12 Typing Gr. 10, 11, 12 Mr Breadner Room IOC Math Gr 10 Geometry Gr. 10 Science Gr. 10 Mr. Little Room 10D Physical Education Gr. 9, 10 Math Gr. 9 Health Gr. 10 Mr. Young Room 9A Social Studies Gr. 9 Literature Gr. 9 Miss Boucher Room 9B French Gr. 9, 11, 12 Mrs. McLeod Room 9C Typing Gr. 9 Business Essentials Gr. 9 Miss Kubin Room 9D Health Gr. 9 Home Ec. Gr. 9, 10, 11, 12 GRADUATES David Bannerman Lyndia Bliss David Bissky Cary Aalbers Glen Campbell Harvey C 0 x Gordon DeVries Ivan Giles Garry Jensen Jim Hogaboam Carol Hanson TV. 4- ■? Stella orpess David Krip Glennie Krakowetz Lyle Knutson Barbara Maggrah Bernard Mardell Maureen Mazurak Allan Lapointe Michael Royle David Zaverg netz Vivian Toles Rita Ryan Xll A Bernard Zurakowski Larry Boettcher Sidney Zdrill ROOM 12 A GARY AALBERS Gary is a real top guy With a ready smile and a sparkling eye AT his studies he spends most of his time And as a pal, he’s downright fine. DAVID BANNERMAN David Bannerman usually has his say In voicing his desire He celebrates so many birthdays We wonder if staying at home does not him tire DAVID BISSKY Fav ourite Saying: Shay Boy 2 Favourite pastime: Girls and reading His ambition: Find a job doing nothing Favourite teacher: Mr. Kelly LYNDA BLISS Lynda is Secretary of the S.R.C. And an excellent one as you can see When this school Lynda does leave Behind she will leave many a memory LARRY BOETTCHER Larry Boettcher is quite tall But he seldom comes to school He came to us from R.C.I. To keep our Golden rule. GLEN CAMPBELL Everyone’s pal is our grand ’’Scotty” A guy who’s always sure and steady This lad will soon rise to fame Because a ? is his greatest aim. HARVEY COX A cheerful guy, always on his toes, He wears a smile, wherever he goes A helpful hand he’ll gladly lend That’s harvey Cox, a great friend GORDON DE VRIES Now that Gordon’s a licenced piolet He will be trying for some space islet He believes that flying is the thing After the last of the school bell’s ring IVAN GILES Ivan is a guy who ' s tall, dark, and lean If you’re looking for him first look for Jean He’s our stage manager, a swell guy to know If there ' s work to be done, Ivan ' s sure to do it Room 12 A. Page 2 con ' t AT GRIMWOGD hen Pat is here we know she ' s here Cause the room ' s not filled with gloom ut soon we know her thoughts will be n someone in Saskatoon AROL HANSON j arol makes mistakes in Physics But she ' s real smart in Geo.-Trig. j the ' s quite smart in everything j Even though she ' s not very big —--X ilM HOGABOAM This perfect gentleman in the midst of our class is always, always sure to pass ' orestry is his greatest ambition Te wish him the best in this profession ■ARRY JENSEN ■arry Jensen has good intension ' o work now, not wait for his old age pension ' o his studies he does take like a little boy after cake LYLE KNUTSON Lyle, from Riverside he came lo Composite to show his brain in the U. of S. he may be in the future found lor that is where the lad is bound STELLA KORPESS Stella Korpess is full of glee and fun She always has her homework done She ' s cheerful and helpful as we all know Her aim is in the commercial field, as a steno LENNIE KRAKOWETZ his cheerful girl to Winnipeg did go i ecause her Social Studies she did know er ambition to be a teacher--believes in books ihe ranks high in drama, marks, and good looks David krip David Krip ' s off with a zing, who knows, maybe to sing A little bit off key, to someone in 12 B Our David ' s tall, dark, and handsome, certainly no nip He ' s cheerful, gay, and jolly, really full of zip ALLAN LA POINTE favourite Teacher: Miss Howse Favourite H as time: Wrestling with Lyle 1 Teasing Rita ambition: ? Room 12 A. Page 3 con ' t BARBARA MAGGRAH Barbara Maggrah is quiet and shy And though we keep guessing we don’t know her guy Next year, her pet ambition Is to enter the nursing profession BLRNAkD MaRDELL The quietest boy in the twelve A class His aim is to make a good pass In school work this boy does well This fellow’s name is Bernard Maureen mazurak Maureen is always saying ”Hi” To just about everyone she sees But we know her honest friendliness Won’t be there in Chemistry EUGENE PRYTULA After working for the freight Co. of Empire Eugene came back to good old Composite once more to tire And now as he calmly sits listening to Kelly He thinks the fish he delivered were awfully smelly MICHEAL roile M icheal is a quiet guy Who sits at the back of the room He’s one fellow we don ' t think would spy Or hit you on the back with a broom RITA RYAN Rita’s future is undecided But whatever she does we know That she’ll be doing her very best Anywhere that she may go VIVIAN TONES A cute brunnette at the front of the room Vivian is sure to keep 12 A from gloom She ' s short, and sweet, and full of fun She always has her homework done. DAVID ZAVERG ANIETZ David Zaverganiets always passes In all that he undertakes But will he pass all the lasses When he asks them out for a date? SIDNEY ZDRILL Favourite saying: Awe Shucks! Favourite district: Colleston Favourite pastime: Having Phys. Ed. His ambition: ??????? Room 12 A. Page 4 con’t BERNARD ZURAKOWSKI Our Bernie f s tall and full of fun In basketball he’s on the run From Kalyna this boy does hail In his school work just watch him sail The Twelve A room this term was one of the most unpredictable rooms in the school. The number of boys is three times as many as the number of girls, but, when it comes to making noise and getting into trouble the girls equalled the boys. At the beginning of the term the craze was paper jets which soon developed into water pistols. Soon the water pistols gave way to gum chewing and teacher teasing. We are proud to have Glennie Krakowetz as one of our roommates, because Glennie was chosen to represent our school at Winnipeg. Mr. Kelly, twelve A’s room teacher, puts up with many incidents and seldom gets mad. During the winter months he tried to get the boys interested in dog sledding, but the only person willing was Sid. Twelve A ' s official ’’Calendar Girl” is Allen La Pointe. Thanks to two girls in our room our unowned Geranium burst forth into blossom, just before the Easter season. To this class and tne ones in the years to come, may we wish them happiness and success. Florence Bannerman Albert Bayda Stuart Bibby Lynn Cowan Roland Oelhomeau George Everest Howard Giles Cheryl Glass Dorothy Gosselin Garry Klimek Sylvia Krechowec Wayne Kooy ROOM 12B FLORENCE BANNERMAN Florence Bannerman our dark haired lass Sits quietly near the back of the class Always carrying home an armful of books She ' s the hard working scholar she looks. ALBERT BAYDA Enjoys taking Chemistry in 11B The next Mr. Pearson he ' s sure to be. STUART BIBBY Stuart hasn ' t developed an interest in girls As of yet, but we are sure he will change soon. At present his main concern is financing the Wrigley Company. ROSEMARIE BLOCKA Rosemarie is our Yearbook Rep. Always busy full of pep. Lots of hard work makes her year For Nursing is her chosen career. LYNN COWAN A light, bright laughter brings in Lynn Steadily giving studies, boys, or drama a spin Ready for fun is this lass But remembering her goal to make a pass. MARY CRIPPS Mary, Mary quite contrary, My, how your friendship grows From littler boys to bigger boys, All waiting in a row. ROLAND DELHOMEAU The quiet lad of 12B Near the back for all to see He ' s bashful, not too much to say, But always ready to help in anyway. GEORGE EVEREST George our chosen Athletic Pres. Grade twelve is lots of fun he says. Phys, Ed. and girls have him on the Usually has his homework d § tye HOWARD GILES From Red Deer Hill comes our Howard, And in school work he is no coward, He now sits in a front seat, Whose Yearbook work is hard to beat. CHERYL GLASS From Clouston comes this lass, Who works hard to-make a pass, Small, sweet, and lots of fun, Always has her homework done. GAIL GLASS A nurse to be is Gail Glass, The S. R. C. Rep. of our class, Always busy on the dash, Working hard to get her pass. DOROTHY GOSSELIN Dorothy sits at the back of her class,, Right behind a brown-haired lass, Looking forward to graduation, Is her this year ' s main ambition Q V GARRY KLIMEK Garry, Garry where art thou, x And what teachers are you bugging now? Garry seems to live by this motto: ”If you can’t beat the score keepers, You might as well join them. WAYNE KOOY From East Central he does come, Bashful, but out for fun. Short and strong, good at any feat, Wayne is by far the school’s best Athelete. SYLVIA KRECKOWEC In the second row sits Sylvia K. An acress, a scholar, a comic each day. A trip to Regina has topped her year, Now we wish you great luck in your chosen career EDWIN. KUHN Edwin appears near the back of the class, Hoping this year to make a complete pass, The ouietess boy in room twelve B, Studious and willing to learn is he. MARJORIE LATZKOWSKI A fan for ping pong is our Marge, To a certain someone s-hds a real charge.1, i She comes here to us from White Star, ' ' We hope her life ; sdreams take her far. DIANNA MAJCHROWSKI Dianna our front row blond, Of whom we are all very fond. • She is our this year’s Atheletic Through fun and hard work she gets her pep . ' a VIAY MAJOR Jolly and bright is our May Fun and laughter make up her day. She works through hard contemplation tfith rewards through graduation. JEAN MCBETH School, to Jean is pretty neat, And she finds Ivan hard to beat. Sports is fun to this lass, itfho will try hard to pass. ARTHUR PERKINS Art is the president of our S. R. C. Soon a Chartered Accountant he hopes to be Although kept busy with drama work Never his studies does he shirk. CAROL SCALES Carol is a charming girl, She makes the boys go in a whirl. Her school work is the rosy best, She must work hard with little rest. OLGA SEMKEW From White Star comes this friendly lass, In school, Olga sits at the front of the class. Studious she is and eager to learn, Hoping to pass at the end of the term. SUZANNE SILVER Suzanne is cute and full of fun, At track and field she has always won. BERT SINCLAIR Bert sits at the back of the room and works during his classes He is always willing to help with any work that must be done. His cheerful disposition makes him well liked by all. ARLENE SIMPSON Arlene with her sparkling eyes, Gets looks from all the guys. Happy and gay she is all day, As she goes on her merry way. EDMOND VANDAL Though few subjects he has to complete, He T s doing his best to compete. Reading books during his spares, Shows us he hasn’t many cares. ARNOLD WILKINSON This friendly lad hails from Lily Plain, Arnold Wilkinson is his name, Setting at the front of the class, Hoping to make a pass. PAULETTE ZBARASCHUK Paulette is the dear old gal, Who never fails to ring the bell lurhour, goes with her all about, To spread her friendship throughtmi. Twelve B room lost a few students to Room A, at the beginning of the term, but we gained a few more students towards the close of the term. In this room we have the official Buzzer Ringer Tr --Paulette. Our room also has the president of the Student Representative Council, Arthur Perkins; the president of the Athletic Council, George Everest; and last but not least our Yearbook Editor, Mary Cripps. This room has many outstanding athletes, such as Wayne Kooy, who won a trophy for his ability in football. Of course, this room also has n + ' practical jokers and the teacher pesters, but never the less it was a good room. We might add here that we would like to extend best wishes to all the students graduating from this room, now and in the years to come. UNDERCLASSMEN Brian Buchanar Michael King Stella Ksynuik Joan Jensen Beverley Byrne Clarence Brewster Joan Friske Velma Young Merviana Semchuk Kenneth Bear ft A i £ P ji i Ida Wall «i lfred Reynish Elaine Falstead Bill McDonald Linda Smith Gerald Harrison Myrna Lloyd Redford McKenzie David Raul ROOM 11A Located at the extreme North end of P.A.C.H. is a room which has been responsible for more teacher¬ torturing and general commotion raising that had yet to be experienced in the brief history of Composite High. We are expert time-wasters, and in matters of assignments we insist upon the practicing of democracy at all times. The fdctothat ' the tehcher controls’51$ of the vote deters o.ur efforts not ones whit. Just ask Miss Howse. Despite the fact that we occasionally behave in a manner definitely not befitting the usual Grade IX class, Mr. Holland insists he would not trade us for any other room in the school. Seriously, though, 1XA has added its share of light to the school candle, being well represented in all fields. Such as: Sports--Brian Buchanan.and Bill McDonald Glee Club-David Paul, (pianist) Diane Paul, Velma Young S.R.C.—Patsy Juravinski Gerald Harrison (school photographer), (vice-presid° Yearbook—Velma Young Drama--Diane Paul, David,Paul, Cecil Bendle, (Courting of Idarie) Myrna Lloyd, (So Wonderful In White) The boys in the room also seem bent on making their mark in history by either blowing up the lab. or by covering the Northern half of Saskatchewan in a cloud of white smoke. You will have to go many a mile to find another Grade 11 room to rival ours, and those of us lucky enough to have been members of this yearns class will remember it for many years to come. Maybe the details ?f the First World War, the Theory of Quadratic Equations and those darned Physics Laws will soon sscape us, but the fun we had learning them should Betty Sten Terry McLeod Rose Mardell JoAnn Folmer Robert Bere3 Louis Mlieczko Joyce Pronych John Prins Jeanette LaHaye Sharon Skotheim Jenny Cymerys Gloria Harmatiuk Sandra Kybka Carol Brandon Carol Isbister ROOM 11B ROOK 11B Into our Grade IIB room it the beginning of the rear many f ' .miliar f-ces appeared from grade ten, and :here also appeared a couple of newcomers. Our room teacher, Miss Howse, puts up with a lot )f our noise, laughter and tricks, but we all enjov her Jelightful surprises, especially on certian Friday afternoons. The girls of our room outnumber the boys greatly but :he bo r s don’t seem to mind. Our delightful Sharon Skotheim Is enjoyed by everyone and is our winning Public Speaker, ier friend, Paulette Millis, who comes to us from P.A.C.I., ceeps the room excitement going and loves To Talk . If ,rou hear a laugh out of the blue, you know Sena Scales is around, and in Chemistry she still plans on popping popcorn for Mr. Kelly when she finds time. JoAnn Folmer, our famous curler of Steep Creek,is also very active with interform sports. Sandra Rybka seems to come into some close calls ith Mr. Kelly, but she is always ready to welcome who ever appears at the door. Her partner in crime, Jenny Cymerys is best known as Mr. Kelly’s Silent One . But Jenny always comes up with the correct answer. Mary Clavier and her lab- partner, Rose, always seem to enjoy their remarkable experiments and very seldom heard from in class; Rose Mardell, a new comer from David, is a friend to everyone. One with few words, but who is often puzzled with Chemistry is Marlene Semkiw; Carol Isbister somehow seems to understand Social Studies quite well, leaving the rest of us without a word. Joyce Pronych enjoys getting an argument going in our Social Studies class; Cont T d Room 11B Our girl who is interested in different hair styles, Betty Sten, is not heard from very often. Gloria Harmatuik is often forgotten about because of her few words, but if she must, a right answer always appears. Jeanette La Haye is our brain in French; often heard is the question, Are you still talking, Jeanette ? Barbara Sterling, who comes to us from R..C.I., seems to find no trouble making friends, and she always has her homework done. And I, Carol Brandon, happen to be a member of this 11B class, too. Now that you have met the girls, here are the few boys in our room. John Prins fits the French discription from T.M.— Daddy Longlegs ! Terry Small owns a Model-T Ford and seems to like the idea of having the girls out¬ number the boys in our classroom. Robert, have you got your Algebra done? Well, then, it’s no use crying over spilt milk. Robert Beres always hears those statements from Mr. Prytula. Terry McLeod just can’t figure out Chemistry, but in French he likes to use more verbs than necessary. Lastly comes Louis Mlieczko, the one who made such a charming woman model in our room’s Fashion Parade. That is the line up of the great 11B Characters ; only twenty-one of us, but in the opinion of many teachers JUNIOR HIGH [. - IB ♦ I jBP ym % 3 b iL l ■■ ’ 1 !Ml • - ■’ R|jSr � v w r «m Y , I i ' , I ■ -V ' -1 T BL y ” . ROOM 10A As you approach the 10A room, you’re apt to hear, The laughter and talik so pleasant to the ear; Some teachers like us, Some teachers don’t; But Mrs. Dahl loves us, So we don’t object. If someone says we’re naughty, If someone says we’re bad We’ll take it all in, And never, ever be sad. ■ Come in now and meet our class, I Right at the top is our charming Mrs. Dahl; She insists work comes first of all And after this, we can have our ball. Brian is our brain boy, Fern our quiet las$, Douglas our pride and joy, And Sylvia always a help to the class. Now don’t get us mistaken, We’re all very good; We always do our homework, and Obey the teachers too, And although we have so many talents, We always want something different to do. Jrhe Marion’s are for Sports, Ralph, our handsome lad, Arleen, our brave little girl, 10 A cont’d. Ronnie our ping-pong champ Judy, Colleen, and Ida with their Cheerleaders skortsi And now here are the rest of our classroom mates; There’s ' Irnest ' , our keen shy boy, Jean, our blue £yed yearbook rep., Alice, our blond-haired dancer, Don, with his ten Thousand jok$s, Verna,., a born author, Bob, iur talkative one, Lionel and Ken, in the corner always dreaming of girls, And Jasa our Actress, Well thats the pupils, But thats not all, We’ve got the 10A girls, Champs for Basketball. You won’t know what to expect, 1 When you enter our room, You may hoar a laugh, a joke, or just see a friendly smile But come on in and see Your Always Welcome A Friendly Smile” Janet Campbell Dale Turner Ruth Mikalchuk Lloyd Anderson Teronica Kraska Dorthy Dewherst Andrew Hausen Bob Tkach W ' fn n m , i © il - Room IOB TEN”B The room of the Ten B Brains is filled with a great varieties ol different heights ranging from Jack J. at 6 ; 4” to Veronica K. at 5 feet. Along with the different heights go different personalities which make up for the noisiest room in the Prince Albert Composite High School. You know the saying, While the cat ' s away the mice will play!” Well, guess what? We do, just like any red-blooded kid will do. The excercising of our lungs before recess usually brings at least a couple of teachers running from across the hail. We have many people in our room who think they are hysterically funny and because they do usally receive many blasts from she teachers, with the two at the front reel ' , ring the greatest number. Our dramatic actor usually puts in a few of his own puns. Our room is well represented with athletes and a couple of Cheerleaders. These athletes play both on the football and basketball teams. Both the girls and toys on both the Senior and Junior teams have been doing ■ exceptionally well M fft gm Cr _ I a RS5; mm t iKBf V, I .♦ ►f ■ JB i4 ■ f . a 4 Wendy Frit ROOM IOC In years still to come the students of IOC will lock back on this 1962-63 school year and recall all th se new and exciting experiences which happened our way. The 26 students did much to make IOC a famous name about the Composite and with Mr. Breadner ' s help we progressed very well. There were students connected in all parts of the school ' s social and extra curriculor work. Basketball, ping-pong, drama, volleyball and numerous other organizations found at least one IOC representative in their midst. We realize that we were not perfect by any stretch of the imagination but we did do our best (most of the time) to please all we came in contact with. We give a hearty thanks to all the teachers for putting up with us and we give an extra cheer for Mr. Breadner, our favorite. Dianna Taylor Marcel LeCore Keith. Bannerman Violet Siwak Audrey TDhitford Barry Boettchei Germaine Clavier Bill Barton Peal Campbell Allan Holtslag Bill Anderson (; yme rys Gary Brandon 1 _ . m ROOM 10D 10D is, without the shadow of a doubt, the best room there ever was or ever will be in P.A.C.H.S. Teachers enjoy the wonderful opportunity of walking through its hallowed door and ste ping into the peaceful atmosphere provided by the 24 angel-like inhabitants. Mr. Breadner, for example, never hears when he comes into our room, the plaintive cry Oh, can’t we please have Phys Ed this period; we ' re all caught up , or Mrs. MacLeod the furtive plea for a-spare to study for a terribly hard exam the very next period. Mrs. Dahl, we know, thoroughly enjoys every one of her Social Studies periods in our room. Unlike the other rooms we maintain a complete, profound silence, so complete in fact it hurts your eardrums. There is never any throwing of erasers, shooting of elastics, or reading comic books, when the teachers’ back is turned in our room. Mr. Young has not once had to resort to threats of sitting us all nicely on the floor in his class, to make us be quifct. And of course we all get along wonderfully together. Bn 10D you’d never see one boy violently clutching another around the neck, apparently attempting to choke him to death, or two girls having an awful hand to fist battle over goodness knows what. You’d never hear of some mischievious girls hiding a young mans jacket for no reason at all and then forgetting about it until p minutes before home time, or of some starved young men raiding a bountiful lunch bag when the owner wasn ' t looking. No, none of these things would ever happen in 10D. r° wonder each and every teacher just simply adores us. ‘i 5r1 3r M| IJP W a XiH 1 Hrc«| ROOM 9A From North, South, Fast, West,, We came to make 9A the best, Squaws and braves 26 strong, Listen to Chief Young all day long. In all seriousness the students of 9A feel that our first year in the Composite High has been a most interesting and rewarding experience. Bouquets to Mr. Ybung our room teacher who sees that we keen our marks up in Literature and Social Studies. Drama has been an enjoyable extra for some of us a d to others the opportunities in the sports line have been most welcome. All room representatives have kept us well informed of the different school activities—S.R.C . ' Athletic ; ROOM 5B As you near the ,f 9B room you will likely hear a loud roar of laughter. The teachers have discovered that we have a door guard, or could it be Adele, that’s standing there watching all the boys go by. We didn’t know why Jean was so quiet before Christmas until she told us she had laryngitis. You should get it more often, Jean. Our active S.R.C. representative is Don Peters. Dale Giles is our worthy Yearbook rep. You are both doing good work boys, so keep it up. Participating this year in dram , we have Jim Steuart. He teok part in the play, ’’The Courting of Marie Jenurin.” Also we have Jean LaMontage in a French skit, ”0u est le Journal.” You both did a very good job and may you both be successful in the years t come in the field of drama. We also have our Athlete, Ray Everest on the football team. Quite active in the field of basketball are Ray, Bill and Don. The boys ranked first in the Orade 9 interoom competition and got the penant. Our Athletic Reps, are Ray Everest and Stella Drvka. After Christmas, 9B welcomes a new student to their room. Her name is Velma Lajeunesse. Unfortunately she quit at the beginning of March. Last but not least we have Bernice Urbaniak who is taking part in the Glee Club. £ih. y Let’s go Alex, I’m Scared I T H ■ tV ' iff • Barbara Boettcher Eugene Hoagson j roid Semchuk Eleanor Wasylyahyn Sharon Eidler Gordon Byrne Victor Latzkowski Charles Delhomeau Terrance Vtozniak jfc trioia Hryhor Desmond Jenic Dianne LaBaye Tod Baranitsky Shelia MacGregor Randolph Robert §l B 1 A r f jtt. v L i «ki. A L i ■ 1 1 % m v n 1 ■Hr __ a 1 i. 1 ROOM 9C Nine C is just one of the many rooms in this new 1 j | I d progressive school. It is a room of ambitious, rd-working, and well-behaved pupils. The room is vided into various groups held in place by: ar Book Representative—Patricia Hryhor hletic Council—Bonnie Paskaruk and Desmond Jenic R.C. Representative—Dell Duncan Sports is just that special activity in which most of the pupils of 9C take a special interest. This year both the 9C girls and boys managed to reach the basketball semi-finals but lost out against e 9D girls and 9B boys. a 5 ! i i U ■ x, JA. v-A I l t9A X x ==- x j- 4= G £ xS 1 i) ’ W rf A -. t — :,V- -i .7 g S J —A X IT % f Billy ivtacyszyn Robert Bonin Penny Myrna Desormeau David Brown Linda Jensen Elsie Kaminesky Victor Harmatiuk Blayne Nelson Sherian Miller Vivian Miller Terry Thoms Patrick tefanski Valorie LaJeunesse Band ra Taylor ROOM 9D Knliii- illlv n ' -1 I Sir- m i 4� ' i t I 1, 3 � ' ! ROOM 9D The 9D girls have won their fame, In basketball; than thrilling game. The 9D boys, not quite as successful, Although in studies they appear quite restful. They say that rockets fly only in space, But missiles of all kinds in 9D find their place, The nose-shaped cone B.B.’s go zing, zang, zoom, Scaring the teachers back out of the room. For mischief, brawn and brains, Not to mention any names. One can rely on 9D, the masters of raising cane. Usually our homework is done, y But before that we have our fun. ( Our floor is always spotless y ll With the help of our boys who were car less Ly thoughtless Some may argue from the rest, y If But, 9D still remains the best. l VOLLEYBALL This year has been a good one for Composite Volleyball both for girls’ and boys’ to ms. About the middle of September, Miss Kubin called the girls’ trvouts. In a week, she had added four newcomers from the freshios to the old team which had lost two from last year. To get into fighting trim, the team went out and whipped Riverside twice in exhibition before the actual city league started. As added practise, the boys would round up a scrub team and ply them at noon hours. This usually served to bring a rise of competitive spirit on the girls part as the boys, though clowning around, beat them nearly every time. On Saturday, October 17, the local playoffs were held in the Composite auditorium. Among the girls’ teams present were Wild Rose, Meath Park, Paddockwood and Christopher Lake. The irls first game against Paddockwood was won 2 games to 0. Them they met the Wild Rose team in the finals. Wild Rose proved to be the better team in a close fight as they won 2 games to 1. As a result they would go to Blaine Lake the following Saturday for the North Central Playoffs. The Composite boys’ team played and won their only game of the day against Wild Rose. They then went to Blaine Lake where they lost their first game against Shellake and also the second one against Waltheim. To begin the city league, the girls played R. C, I, on October 29 and lost out. The next Thursday, though there was a frame with P. A. C. I., it was postponed. Apparently, the snake dance the night before had demolished the P. A. C. I. team and they could not pl � ' - ' $ until they recuperated. They showed up on the next Monday but lost to the Composite team which must have made a faster recovery. Them on the following week we 4 ain beat Pv. A. C. I. The remaining game with Riverside was ' tfte final. The Composite gi pis ' Hr oft- 2 games straight t,6. capture the city s ' f ' Championship and pnd : the 1962 Volley-ball Season. SEnzeS «: .J BOY 3 BA3KETBA1I—1963 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL—1963 CAST FROM THE COURTING OF MARIE JENVRIEN DIRECTED BY—MR. YCUL r G BASKETBALL Football completed, the students turned towards asketball as a form of entertainment for the following lonths. Those who were eligable and wished to play lasketball were given their chance and Mr. Little picked i team. Because of the vast distances practices were lard to arrange and therefore, not much practising was lone. Blaine Lake High School asked the Composite team ilong with the North Battleford team, to come and show ,h$m the fundamentals of basketball. The Composite team iccepted and set out for a fine trip.. After demonstrating jasketball fundamentals, a supper was served to the teams, followed by a game between Composite and North Battleford. After Christmas Exams a few players were unable to ;tay with the team and new players had to be trained. Ir. Little handled this well. The new players learnt fast and in a couple of weeks practices were getting etter. A major drawback to the team is the lack of ' egulation baskets and backboards.. Without these the xractice we have in shooting is of little use. although ie had many drawbacks we also had a fine team. With a fine coach like Mr. Little the players ■forked hard to give him results. They acquired third xLace in the city league and also won the right to- go to Kyle by defeating Rosthern. At Kyle we represented the forth Central district. This ends this years Basketball but we are looking forward to a better year next year with a young team coming up. Glee Club The Cheerleaders TRACK AND FIELD Despite limited facilities for track and field, Composite students made a good showing at this year’s track meets. School eliminations were held Tuesday, May 14, in the afternoon. The top three competitors in each event advanced to the local meet. This w� s held at Wild Rose, Friday, May 17. Though the weather was very unco-operative the sixty students accompanied by Mr. Holland and Mr. Young made a good showing. Group winners from Composite were; Senior Boys: Ed Kuhn Senior Girls: Norma Young Junior Bo ,r s : Ted Blocka Junior Girls: Joyce Ruszkowski Juvenile Boys: Desmond Jenic The students placing first or second at- the local meet went to Weirdale where the Unit meet was held Friday, May 24. This time Mr. Prytula and Mr. Breadner chaperoned the 30 students and assisted at the meet. Group winners from Composite were: Junior Boys: ShotPut Jack Johnson Junior Girls: 100 yd. dash--Wendy Frith 60 yd. dash—Wendy Frith Sharon Gowen Bonnie Krakowetz JUNIOR GIRLS RELAY Joyce Ruszkowski Wendy Frith Composite also had several records to its credit. The North Central District meet was held at P.A.C.I. Friday, May 31, and was attended by 15 students and Mr. Little. Wendy Frith was our Junior girls group winner placing first in her events. She also broke the 100yd. dcish r scor ci • The record for Junior Girls Relay was also broken by our Composite team. Winners were Warlene Jamin, Bonnie Krakowetz, Joyce Ruszkowski, and Wendy Frith. Wendy Frith and Joyce Ruszkowski obtained enough points to ' represent North Central in the Provincial Track Meet held at Griffith Stadium in Saskatoon, June seventh and eighth. FOOTBALL The Composite football team got their first task of action on September 29 Although the outcome was in favor of the St, Mary’s team, the Composite boys gave alvery good account of themselves. It took the Composite team only three clays after the kick-off to hit the score-board. The play that did the trick was a 65 yard sweeD around left end by our sparkling quarter back Wayne Koov. Composite scored two minutes later on a 25 yard run by Olek Sawkew After this the St. Mary’s team got into stride and finished the game by defeating P. A. C. H. 36-26. In its second B ame of the P p ompcsite fared much better. They came out on top of tM« ortest with a 25-22 victory over the defending champs P. A C.T-. The Composite team used Wayne Kooy’s excellent passing arm to gain their first victory in the league. The Composite team used a new formation: The Shot-gun offense, this leaves four ?1? oible recei veres, which Kooy used to advantage as the outcome of the game showed. In Compos ' f es third game they took a good trimming at the hands of league leading Riverside. Maybe part of the reason for Composites poor showing was the fact that they had three first string players injured in the game. In this game they were both out-rushed and out-passed. Score r 2-20 for Riverside. At mid-season Composite was in third place. After mid-season Composite started out right by revenging their first defeat. They trimmed St. Mary’s by the score of 33-20. In this game they held an edge in every department. Again it was Composites tremendous quarter back Wayne Kroy that ptved tht way for the victory In Composites second meeting with P. A. C. I. it was P. A. C. I’s turn for victory as they came out on bop of a close fought 20-12 game. Composite was out classed in rushing but not in passing. In the last game of the schedule Composite jumped into second place by defeating league leading Riverside who had previously had beaten then. The final score was 33-25 in favor of Composite High. Composite was out- passed but made uo for it in rushing. This game featured some daring running by Wayne Kooy as he pulled off a fake hand-off and then ran the ball the length of the field for a touchdown. The season end with Composite in second place. They then entered the semi-finals. Composite was beaten out 40-24 in a two game total points series with P. A. C. I. P. A. C. I. then played Riverside for the championship. Riverside ' -emerged as champions. Great credit nru t be given to the defensive team of the sdhool and also to tjhe offensive linemen about whom one hears y ylittle. Remember boys the backfielders knowbhow valuable you are to a team, and I am sure everyone knows you can’t win football games with an offensive team only. Another h. rrorthat was given to our school came when Wayne Kooy, our captain, was chosen most valuable player. He won the trophy presented by the league to the best player combined with good sportsmenship. All in all we had a great football year. We made the play-offs. Another year we may win it. ACTIVITIES CONGRATULATIONS A.W. PRYTULA--United States Atomic Energy Commission las awarded A.W, Prytula a $1200 Scholarship to study Radiation Biology and Modern Biology in summer of 19 62• rhcse who learned to handled the equipment-radiation Scaler-rate meter, etc., received this equipment for use- a total of $1500. A. W. Prytula was the lone Canadian in addition to 19 Americans who studied at the University of Minnesota. This year a further $1100 to continue the studies 1)9 Experimental Biology and Ecology to study at either Boston University or Minnesota. These classes will all lead to a Master of Science degree. WAYNE KOOY—was presented a Football Trophy for the most valuable and sportsman like player. HOWARD GILES—won the British American Oil Company trophy and the Motel Service trophy for the grand aggregate score in the Jaycees Safe Driving Road-e-o. DAVID KRIP—received the Empress Hotel trophy for third prize in the Jaycees Safe Driving Road-e-o. LYNDA BLISS—won the Public Speaking Contest sponsored blithe Prince Albert Credit Union. Her topic was The Necessity of Farm Credit.” Lynda went on to speak in Humboldt, SHARON SKOTHEIM—winner of the Bryant Oratory Contest, both in the Unit and Zone finals. Sharon then competed in the Northern Semi-Finals held in North Battleford. Her subject, ”The Prince Albert Indian and Metis Friendship Centre.” DONALD ZURAKOWSKI—General Efficiency award—A rifle by the 390-IN Saskatchewan Army Cadet Corps, the top cadet in attendence, deportment, first year cadet knowledge gained. P.A. COMPOSITE GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM—for winning the trophy for annual competition in the Prince Albert Unit. P.A. COMPOSITE BOYS SOFTBALL TEAM--for winning the trophy for annual competition in the Prince Albert Unit. BRIAN BUCHANAN— won a $200 Flying Scholarship from the Air Cadets. We are sorry to see the following teachers leaving us: Mrs. McLeod, Miss Howse, Miss Kubin, Mrs. Dahl, Mr. Breadnor, Mr. Little, we wish them the best of luck inltheir new schools. Year Book Staff Student Representative Council V ,■ V Atheletic Council DRAMA Dr 4 ” at the Composite received a shot in the arm his year with the addition of a new floor and curtains, ackdrops, plus four new spotlights out in front of he stage. The curtains were actually a combined pro-ject. he Board provided the necessary piping to han$ them, the Drama Club and S.R.C. furnished finances for purchasing the material and Miss Kubin directed the very hard working group who made them. Four mirror spots were purchased by the Board for the front of the house thus e have been able to make use of the front third of the tage. On Tuesday, Februardv 26, the North Central Drama Festival took place in the Composite Auditorium. Before a packed house of nearly five hundred, three plays were presented in competition: Rosthern Junior College, a drama entitled ’Hungry’; the Composite pla ' tr was a comedy fThe Courting of Marie Jenvrin’; and Leask High School prsented a drama ’The Storm’. ffle well known adjudicator, Mr. Chester Robertson, of Richard awarded the right to proceed to Kerrobert on March 4th and 5th for the Provinical semi-finals to Rosthern. The Cast of the Composite production were itold that they had given a very ealistic performance. Institute of Our Lady of Providence gave a very joyable performance in a comedy ’A Lucky Accidne.’ this play was not in competition. March 15 saw our school drama night with three plays and a French skit being presented. The Courting of Marie Jenvrin with a cast of David p aul, Diane Pau; Jim Stewart, Alice Gange, Cecil Bendle, |Art Perkins and George Georget. This was followed by a drama, ’So Wonderful In ite’, directed by Mrs. Dahl ad performed by an all irl cast of: Myrna Lloyd, Sylvia Kreckowec, Lynn owan, Germaine Clavier, Jasa Jembik, Anne Cymerys, tolc The enic This was followed by a French skit, ”0u Est Le Journal”, directed by Miss Boucher whose cast was oraposed of Jean Lamontagne, Alex Spademan, Harold emchuk and Dianne LaHaye. The last play, a comedy entitled Sugar and Spice, as directed by Mr. Warick and Mr. Holland. Its cast ncluded: Sharon Skotheim, Bonnie Krakowetz, Glennie rakowetz, John Gondek and David Brown. We hope that you the audience enjoyed the performances Is much as we did presenting them. On behalf of the Drama Club, I would like to extend hanks to P.A. Community Plavers for the use of their ,ights. C.K.B.I. T.V. and Radio for publicity. The .A. Daily Herald. The Program and Poster Committees ind Don Peters. Miss Kubin and the Home Ec. Girls. Stewarts Electric and The T. Eatons Store for furniture. Stage and Lighting managers Ivan Giles and Stuart Bibby. (r. Stewart for the cuoboard. Parents for providing ;ransportation to and from practice. The School Board ind all others who helped in any way Ml L Vb r7 P-k 11 111 Wv i 5 . - n i 1 hlM % A f Intik 4.1 h -% 1 . (4 1 1 li � _ «(.■El jr a ■� ' m ' «! 1 1 WF. Wvs tHi IP 1 V-l 1 A 1L ill j t Bj[l ZOO PAGE 1. Now you dirty rats--”. 2. The subject for today is — 3. A person who vegitated. 4. Kona Lisa 5. But I know I saw it. 6. Today we are honored to have as our guest. 7. Put your head on my shoulder. S. Quite a pair. 9. Well, all people weren ' t born lucky. 10. Miss Mystery. 11. I don ' t care what you say, I like the twist. 12. Sir Lancelot and his lady. 13. It ' s alright Bernie we ' ll find you. 14. Lady of Spain I - 15. The little Squiffit. US. Times are hard, even now. 17. The remains of the depression. IS. It couldn ' t be helped. 19. 0 Canada. 20. Well I ' m ready, what are you waiting for. 21. We ' ll miss you when you are gone. 22. Concentration. 23. See picture No. 12. 24. This Pix. is related to No. 54. 25 . I won a toothpaste contest. 26. Use Wildroot cream oil, Charlie. 27. Doesn ' t she look familiar. 2$. What ever- will be will be, but I wish it wasn ' t. 29. Sharon and Dianne. 30. The more we get together. 31. Some resemblence to Picture 22. 32. Cold weather. 33 The hardships of going steady. 34. Nothing is impossible. 35 The Big Pow-Wow. 36 . If I r d of known you were coming. 37. Here comes the bride. 3$. Socialism is the only way. 39. The Old Soft Shoe. 40. But I’m not from outerspace. 41. Love at first sight. 42. Fruits Day. 43 If we’re ever going to do it now is the time. 44. The skirts get shorter and shorter. 45. Guess what? 46 . Hawaii, anyone. 47. Lost and found. 4$. I just won ' t look. 49. Surprise.’ Surprise I 50. Welcome to another evening of entertainment. 51. I’m ' ' serving the drinks. 52. The last thing I remember-- 53 Parlez-vous, francais. 54. Drama’s a wonderful thing. 55« Sleepy eyed, Susie. i f 1 1 pniiii .| 1 1 r Jl I SECOND ZOO PAGE 1. Drrma is taken seriously around Comp. 2 . I wish I knew what I was doing. 3. Stage curtians thanks to Miss Kubin, and the Home Ec. group. 4. Times are hard. 5 . I f m healthy because I eat the right kind of food. 6 . This is also good as a dessert. 7. The Art of make-up. S. The Priest in The Courting Of Marie Jenvien . 9. This was the newest, most origional hair style here in 1963 10. Related closely to Pix. 12. 11 . I don’t want to dance. 12. A future Mad Scientist. 13. Who stopped the music? 14. An ordinary school desk..- 15. Mr. Warick and Mr. Robertson. 16. I ' ll get her if it ' s the last thing I do. 17. Working behind the scenes. THE OPENING OF THE PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE On Wednesday, February 13, six Prince Albert students rose early to board the train which was leaving at five thrity A.M. These students were on their way to Regina to witness the opening of the Privincial Legislature, which was one of the events of the Youth Project sponsored by the Kiwanis Club Representing P.a.C.I. was Marjorie Young; R.C.I. was Marjorie Johnson; Presentation of Mary was Agnes Freidt; Notre Dame was Norman Rivard; St. Mary ' s was Garry Guedo; Composite High was I Sylvia Krechowec. We arrived in Regina at noon, where we were met by Sjfffi e members of the Regina Kiwanis Club. We were then driven to homes of Kiwanis members where we were billeted for the entire three days. The rest of the afternoon was free to do what ever we wished to. Many went downtown and tried to acquaint themselves with the city; however, we soon realized that it was impossible to tour the complete city in one afternoon. Besides the six students from P.A. there were 35 other students from different parts of the piOvince, such places as, Swift current, Moose Jaw, and also Kegina. On Thursday, the first item on our agenda was the tour of the Provincial Museum of Natural History, among the exhibits are birds, animals, fossils, and the story of the Black and White Man in Saskatchewan. One of special interest to the students of P.A. was a display of black bears with a painted background of Candle Lake. The exhibit dedicated to the Mbtis, who played a vital role in bringing about understanding between redman ana white was of great interest. A brigade of Red River carts is seem approaching a camp of Indians engaged in trading ceremonies. The largest lake tout caught in North America in Lake Athabaska was on display. It weighed 102 lbs., was 49 5 inches in length and 44 inches in girth. Saskatchewan’s Legislative Building, completed in 1911, is a structure of majestic beauty. It was built of native stone and finished with materials from many parts of the world. Designed in the form of a cross the Legislative Building is approximately 542 feet in length and 275 feet in width, covering 167 landscaped acres. Inside, arches and artistic ceiling designs lead the eye upward to the lS$ foot tower and dome. The four floors contain 265 rooms, housing many provincial government offices. The longest straight corridor in the world constitutes a striking view, but the center of interest is the marble well, similar is design to the Tomb of Napoleon in Paris, which is covered every year with live flowers for the opening of the Legislature. At least 34 different kinds of marble are used in the interior decoration of the building, by far the most impressive being the huge solid marble columns brought from the Island of Cyprus. Many faces and designs (which were not meant to be) can be traced in the fine green and white veining of the marble, one of interest was Abe Lincoln. The Legislative Library contains 65,000 bound volumes and is supplied with leading newspapers from many parts of the world. Itens in the library’s display include a framed facsimile of the Magna Carta, the breaking of the treaty which led to the first Tworld War, photographs of the first legislature and of the first lady who was elected after women were given the franchise. The Executive Council Chanber, where Cabinet meetings are held, is a replica of a room in the Vatican. It is so exquisitely furnished from silk tapesty to big, soft, and comfortable armchairs, that it is believed to be the most perfectly appointed room in the dominion. In the Excutive chamber we were addressed by the Hononerable v.S. Lloyd, who explained plans for developement and enlargement of the Wascana Center. The students then proceeded to the Hotel Saskatchewan where we were guests of the Wascana Kiwanis Club. Upon our arrival to the Legislature Building we found our reserved seats in the Twest Gallery occupied. However we were given seats behind the Government and observed the ceremonies. The Opposition and the Government arrived escorting their wives; they were followed by the judges; then the Sargeaits at arms arrived with She Mace. The Sargeant at Arms, who is the Speakers body guard is responsible for the conduct of the House. If the mace, which is the symbol of the speaker’s office is on the table then the House is in session. The opening of the Legislature was then announced the Lieutenant-Governor gave his 2,000 word speech from the Throne. The topic of his speech was mostly concerned with agricultural, educational, and industrial developements. After the speech, the Lieutenant-Governor left the Chamber and the mace was placed on the table. Then in a small ceremony Dave Stuart was presented to the House. After the House was adjourned was proceeded to the library to attend Mr. Speaker ' s reception. On Friday we were taken on a conducted tour of the R.C.M.P. Barracks where we observed training procedures. The R.C.M.P. Museum dusplayed the dress, customs, and religion of the Indians, cannons, beadwork, knives, pictures of various R.C.M.P. regements, a portion of a rope which hung Louis Riel, and among other things at CKCh-TV station, we saw a live program being telecast In the auxilary control room we were shown the vidio tape machine valued at $50,000i Our luncheon at the T.V. station was paid for by the Kiwanis Club. At the Coca-Cola Plant we observed how the popular beverage is made. The next step in our schedual was the Regina Public Library, a beautiful building, which has an Art Gallery of contemporary paintings as well as Spanish Colonial Art. The Library as a whole is very colorful, aqua, brown,caral, blue yellow, gold, grey, pink, are some of the lusturous hues. The Library which cost over one millon dollars was Officially opened in December 5, 1962. It employs a staff of over 60 people, and has over ICO thousand books.in circulation. Besides lending out books, the library also lends out records and films. Their valvable book and art are kept under lock and key. The tour of the library concluded our story in Regina Many students were relucant to leave because of new friends they had made and the enjoyable time they had. This Youth Project sponsored by the Regina Kiwanis Club with the co-operation of Kiwanis clubs of Saskatchewan was an immence success. The events of these two days will 4ng be remembered by the students who participated, and I am sure that we will contribute sonething tangible as we take our places in our Canadian Way of Life. TRIP TO WINNIPEG This year once again saw a group of Canadian and American students enter Winnipeg to participate in the annual KUNA at which current world topics are discussed. This year’s Model United Nations Assembly, the seventh one held, took place at Grant Park High School in Winnipeg on April 19 and 20, 1963. It was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Winnipeg with the co-operation of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs and the United Nations Association of Canadai The students took part in four topics that were diseussed, each of theso topics are related to the ptace and welfare of the world. Delegates made resolutions which were either passed or rejected; either in their entirety or partly. Friday sew the debating on ,r The United Nations High Commissoner For Refugees+ and ’’The United Nations Conference on Trade and Developement Tt . The other two resolutions dealt with on Saturaday were T, The Question of General and Complete Disarmament” and The Policies of Apartherd of the Government of the Repubic of South Africa . One of Friday’s special highlights at the Assembly was when Spanish refugees stormed the United Nations Gener a l Assembly meeting and asked that a U N emergency force be sent immediately to Spain to rid the country of General Francisco Franco’s dictatorship. The Cuban delegate to the world organization immediately took the floor and asked that U N member c countries support t e refugee’s plea. The U N S etary-general, DR. W C. Lockhart, principle of United Collage, ruled the refugee’s plea out of order. He said it was not on Friday’s agenda and that it would come up for discussion Monday. Saturaday saw another country storm the Assembly. There were also walk outs on certian countries. Still other countries picked up their chairs, turned them around and sat with their backs facing the front while the country they disagreed with had its say. This mock Unitedi Nations was established for the purpose of acquainting students with the works and aims of the real United Nations. It a l so enables students to examine one nation specifically and increase their knowledge about other nations in general. Students participating at this seventh Rotary sponsored Model United Nations Assembly came from high schools in Minnesota and North Dakota in the United States, and Western Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan in Canada. Each of the 103 U N member countries were represented by two students. There was never a boring moment, the Assembly ipened at nine o’clock and closed at four thirty each day. )n Friday MUNA students attended a dinner at the United ollege. After supper films were shown, one in particular lertained to the United Nations in New York. After this he college was toured, and then a dance followed. Satur day saw the closing cermonies of a lasting memorable event. An international banauet was held at the Royal Alexandra Hotel. The dance that followed at this formal ceremony closed the M U N A for 1963 On Sunday most of the students took their departure in the morning. The delegates, who had to wait and catch the train or other means of transportation home in the evening, toured the city in the afternoon I feel that this M U N A creates a keener interest in international affairs. To students participating in this Model United Nations Assembly, the United Natigns has gained a greater meaning so that occurances pertaining to the United Nations will be develved into more deeply. In my opinion, the Rotary Club deserves great credit for sponsoring this means of enlarging students’ desires to peruse international tensions and to strive with an awakened eagerness for the betterment and peace mankind. FASHION SHOW The Chic Botique, Doir, was the scene of our 1963 fashion show. The large crowd at the school for this gals occasion proved the popularity of our fashion show. The first event of the evening ' was the presentation of a corsage and gift to Miss Kubin, by the convenor Gail Glass, on behalf of the 1963 Home Ec. Class. The French shop the officially opened for the evening with the grade nine girls modelling cotton skirts and blouses. Bonnie Paskaruk was the aomentator for the grade 9A girls, Beth Grimwood for 93 D and Myrna Desormeau for 9C while Paulette Zbaraschuk was the customer. Next came the grade ten classes modelling wool skirts or jumpers. This time the interested customer was Mervie Semchuk while the commentators were Louisette Doucette for 10A and C and Jaea Jembik for 10B mentioned the features of each outfiti Cotton, spring and summer, dresses were modelled next by the grade eleven girls. ' Lynn Cowan, the commentator, welcomed the next customer, Pat Grimwood and they she outlined the construction of each dress. Finally came the grade twelve classes modelling wool suits. Diane Paul welcomed the customer Paulette Millis who saw a variety of styles and colors modelled before her. Entertainment for the evening-was provided between each class of students by the Glee Club, a duet by Sharon Skotheim and Diane Paul, a quartet and a musical selection by Jerry Kooy. We also had the pleasure of a visit of the famous make¬ up expert Monsieur Jaques Mascara (Jack Johnson) from Paris who preformed a truly amazing change in the appearance on a willing lady volun-te ' er (Allan Millward). The final effect produced a variety of expressions from the audience. Another hi-lite of the evening was the visit of the well known television family the Beverly Hillbillies, Grannie (John Gondek), Ellie May (Wayne Kooy), Aunt Pearl (George Everest ) } Jethro (Stuart Bibby) and Jed (Art Pefkins) (were all ' present, and sang their theme sone with Lloyd Glass playing the Banjo for them. _ „ 1M _ A lunch prepared by the girls of the Home Economics was served to those who remained after the evening. To the following people go our thanks for their aid _ , in making the show ' possible, all the teachers for their helpiul suggestions and class time, the stage hands,.the decorators, those who stenciled programs, musical participants, Eatons o Canada Ltd., C.K.C.I.; P.A. Herald, Dept, of Natural Resources (Construction Branch), Nu-Trend Furniture and the Fabric Center. GRADUATION Everyone rose as thirty-eight graduands took their places in St. Albans Hall to begin the fourth Composite graduation. Our M.C. Gerald Harrison called on Miss Janice Kubin to say grace after which a turkey supper was served. We were honored to have Sharon Skotheim and Diane Paul start the exercises with two songs. The audience soundly applauded and the two girls came back later in the program for another selection. Toasts were presented to the Queen, Dep’t of Education, School Board, Graduands, the school and the parents by various top students. The main feature of the exercises was the introduction of the graduands by our Vice-Principal, Mr. A.Prytula. Glennie Krakowetz gave the Valedictory. On behalf of the Kinsmen, Mr. Berg presented the top girl and boy from grade ten with a gold watch. The winners were Sharon Best and Brian McCrum. Mrs. Berg on behalf of the Kinettes presented James Stewart, a grade nine student, with a ring. Other proficiency awards were presented by Mr. Warick on behalf of the Prince Albert Regional Board of Management. Grade nine winners were Jean Blush and Linda Jensen. Chosen from grade ten were Wendy Frith and Sherryl Soles. Topping grade eleven was David Paul and Wilfred Reynish. Glennie Krakowetz and Slyvia Krechowec won from grade twelve. The banquet ended with a farewell song, Now is the Hour , sung by the graduands. After the banquet all graduands and their escorts preceeded to our school auditorium for the grand finali. Never before was the auditorium so colorfully displayed contributing to a lively dancing mood for all. Blue and white streamers flowed out from a large silver star in the center of the ceiling. Smaller silver stars and blue stars bearing the names of the grads, hung from the streamers. When the lights were turned out and the orchestra played a dreamy waltz, a moonlight mood was shared by all when the tiny blue lights, outlining a large star in the center of the auditorium, were flicked on. The beautiful silver streamer s which adorned the stage also added a brilliance to the decorations that set the perfect atmosphere for a perfect evening. A hush fell over the auditorium as a proud and radiant group of graduands made their appearance. The music started and with it the procession of 3$ graduands slowly entered in breathXaking splendour to begin the dance with the grand march. The first dance was a waltz reserved for the graduands•only, the fleoond, for the parents and the graduands, and the third the graduands and their escorts. Then the music took on a lively tempo and young and old surged out onto the dance floor. Through out the evening couples danced to the excellent arrangements presented by the Rythum Rouges”. Finally after lunch and a final waltz everyone left vowing they had never enjoyed thercselves so much and expressing desires and intensions to return next year to the gala event. 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