Qu Appelle Diocesan School - Noster Annus Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

QU’APPELLE REGINA, DIOCESAN SCHOOL SASKATCHEWAN. YEARBOOK STAFF Staff Editor: Miss Joyce Kennedy Student Editor: Mavis Brass Advisers: The Sisters, S.S.J.D. Cover Design: Lynne Allison Advertising Accounts:Claire Scott Photographs:Sister Margaret Ann,S.S.J.D. Typing: Eleanor DeWolf, Helen Mason, Peggy Leach, Margaret Belcher, Carole Lovell, Barbara Riller, Darlene Lewis. Make-up: Margaret Ball, Shirley Dencker, Helen Dencker, Sylvia Sloan, Shirley Kirkby. N UMB E R 13 l Sister Francesca came to Q.D.S. to teach History in 1935� She made this subject an enthralling classroom experience. She was appointed Head¬ mistress in 1938. Her work was marked by care for detail, knowledge of the individual members of the School, thoroughness, honesty, loving perception of character, courage, and wise administrative forethought. Her sympathy was strong, and penetrated to the depths of any difficulty. It has been said of her, When you were with her, you were made to feel that you were the most important person that she knew. Her notes for Confirmation classes have been handed down, and are still used by sane of the clergy of this Diocese. SISTER FRANCESCA, S.S.J.D. R.I.P. March 3, 1959. To Q.D.S. girls of today, the name of Sister Francesca is vaguely familiarj they mostly realize that at sometime or another she was the Headmistress of the School. What they do not know is that they still owe much to that vibrant personality, who will always live in the memories of those fortunate girls who were in residence here with her, from 1935 to 1947. For ins tance, the good name that we enjoy with the Depart¬ ment of Education is largely due to her tireless efforts to raise our standards of scholarship. What we call Black Books were her institution, with fortnightly mark- readings. Our Q.D.S. uniform is well-known and usually approved. It was Sister Francesca who chose the familiar grey tunics and blue blouses in place of navy blue and sand ones. Her fostering care of individual girls made possible the prefect system which is a strong feature in our life. Ill-health, against which she had to struggle for twenty-two years, forced her to resign her work here in 1947, but she still was able to give valuable service at our Mother-House in Toronto, almost until the end, which came on March 3 of this year. At her first Chapel service as Headmistress, she gave the girls these words to serve as a motto as they began to work with her. The could serve as a motto for her whole life. Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed; for the LORD thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest. - Joshua 1,9. 3 Hy dear Children: It seems incredible that another school year end is upon us ! This past year has been so tremendously busy that I seem to have been out of touch more than usual with the happen¬ ings at the School, and I notice in my diary that I have been in to see you very little. This is not because I don’t value ray contact, and love coming in to see you, either in Chapel service, or as I wander through the School; but simply because of the over-stress of work generally, particularly in this Jubilee year with so many things happening, and so much work to be planned upon. However, here we are at the end of another school year, and we have to say ’Goodbye’ to certain ones of you from Grade Xll. To them I want to say indeed a real ”God Bless You’, and to be quite sure that all of you will know that we shall continue to think of you, and look forward to seeing you whenever you can come back as ' old girls ' . And to those of you who will be coming back next Fall, I want to say how much we shall welcome you in September. Do you know that during the Summer time when the School is pretty well empty, we all on this campus feel a sense of loss? Not only is there far less noise ( l) but we do miss seeing you moving around , and in particular I miss so many of you when I take services in the Chapel during those holiday times. Now, if you have learned anything at Q.D.S. (and I know many of you have learned a lot) there is one thing which I believe is of more value than anything else, and that is, I hope you have learned the need for a dis¬ ciplined devotion to Our Lord. Oh, I know that some of you will feel that the Bishop is being rather over-pious when he says this in a farewell letter, at the end of School year: but far and above all the academic learning you may have assimilated, far and above all the games and social life you may have enjoyed, above all this, I hope and pray that you may have learned the way of Prayer and Sacrament which alone really can provide that contact with God, and help from Our Lord that human souls need as they grow more and more in life. THE RT. REV. M. E. COLEMAN, D.D. As I move around the diocese, and frequently far beyond the confines of our Diocese of Qu ' Appelle, I shall always try to keep in touch with any whose homes I may know of. Some of you, I hope, will be going up to the Uni¬ versity, and will join our stalwart little band there of Q.D.S. and other Qu ' Appelle people, and I shall in this case, hope to see you fairly regularly, since I try to get to the University at least once, and sometimes twice a year. Others of you may be taking business courses, and so forth, but whatever you are planning to do, and wherever you expect to be going, do let us know, and keep in touch. And so, God bless you all. To those of you going away, and not returning, may indeed Our Lord sustain you and lead you aright. To those of you returning, may you have a lovely Summer holiday, and return thoroughly refreshed in the Fall. Affectionately, your friend and Bishop, 4 Ity dear children. In School Chapel the Sanctuary Lamp shines continuously, to remind us of God ' s Love and the Presence of His Holy Spirit ever with us. The Lamp should remind us, as we see it daily in Chapel, or when we see such lamps in other Churches, or God ' s call to us all to worship and serve Him. We are called by God, and He has given us life for this one reason only, to give God glory. Jesus Himself is our Pattern and shows us that the way to glorify God is by prayer and consecrated worko In prayer, whether with others in corporate worship or in our private prayers, we worship and adore Him, thank Him for all things, pray for others and ask His grace for ourselves. In work we consecrate it by offering Him ourselves, that we may do for our Father and others as He would have done 0 The Sanctuary Lamp reminds us of our call to prayer; all our life must be offered to God in prayero Then the Lamp reminds us that we in turn must carry His Love to all we meet. The flame is bright, the lamp shines; so must we be bright and shining for His Glory and with His Love. God bless you all. fa Lovingly, Headmistress 5 A Message from our Chaplain Even those who have excelled in French cannot easily translate the phrase noblesse oblige . This means that that those who have privileges, also have responsibilities. Those who possess wealth or wisdom or any special skill owe a great deal to those who may be less well-endowed. As Our Lord says in the Gospel: For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required; and to whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the more . You who have been at Q.D.S. have heard much of the love of God and you know that in return for that love it is our bounden duty to love Him and those whom He has made. The world is neither safe nor happy in these days because too many people fail in their responsibility to God and to one another. Whether or not they have heard of God ' s love, many undoubtedly fail to love. This failure is to be condemned specially among those who, like you, have had the privilege of being in Q.D.S., or among Christian people, who enjoy the privileges of life in the Church, where so much is given to us. hope is that you will give more to the world than you take from it . Remember your privileges and realize your responsibilities because of what you have received - not only in 1959 but whenever you may happen to look at these words again in later years. Noblesse oblige . May God bless and keep you. N.D.Pilcher Chaplain iH There are many bright aspects in life. Each one of us has experienced life as such while living at Q.D.S. It has been an enjoyable year although we all have worked hard. And now it is time to relax again during the wonderful simmer holidays. Q.D.S. has given us so much in observing traits of a good character. Learning to cooperate with one another and to obey the school rules have trained us to live a better life as we grow older. It is so important that we love one another as it is God ' s will. We owe much thanks to the Sisters who are always most willing to help us. There are many other people who have shown us generosity. To them we owe appreciation. Q.D.S. has been a wonderful home and we will definitely miss it. For those who are returning, you can look forward to another year of challenge in work and ' of joy in play. And for us who are not returning we will remember St. John ' s passage We ought also to love one another as it is the great lesson that we have learned at Q.D.S. OULhtSlJ ' iQ toAdJ Calendar 1956-39 SEPTEMBER 1. LABOUR DAY 2. Boarders Return 3. 1st Day of School 5. School Party WAY DAY 12. Square Dance Club begins 19. Mr Nordmeier of Br. Foreign Bible Society spoke and showed film. 28. OPEN HOUSE AFTEENOON TEA EVENSONG 28. DEDICATION OF GYM BY BISHOP COLEMAN 29. MICHAELMAS - Feast of St Michael and All Angels DECEMBER 5 . DECEMBER HOP Dance by Grade XI 9. Carol Festival J.R.C. Party 12. White Gift Day 15. Carolling 17. Decorate House Tree 18. TABLEAUX - 8 p.m. 19. Last Day of School 21. Feast of St. Thomas 25. CHRIST-MASS 26. Feast of St. Stephen 27. Feast of St. John 28. Holy Innocents Day OCTOBER 11. Beginning of Thanksgiving Holiday 13. THANKSGIVING DAY 14. Holiday extended due to chicken-pox 18. FEAST OF ST. LUKE 20. Bishop Kurose of Mid-Japan spoke to the School - 10:30 a.m. 22. Turkey Dinner $250. - $300. profit 24. GYM DANDY Dance, by Grade XII 31. HALLOWE ' EN PARTY $219.76 collected NOVEMBER 1. ALL SAINTS ' DAY 3. All Souls ' Day 4 . Q.D.S. won first basketball game 8 . Long weekend holiday 24.- 28 - EXAMS 5. Boarders Return 6 . 1st Day of Lent Term 6 . EPIPHANY - Corporate Communion 9. Film - 7 p.m. KIM 11. Burning of Cedar Boughs 21. Inspectors of Dept, of Education came 25. SEPTUAGESMA SUNDAY 26. Feast of St. Paul 30. Missionary film in evening FEBRUART 1. SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY 2. Confirmation - Purification of the B.V, 6 . School Dance 8 . QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY 10. Shrove Tuesday 11. ASH WEDNESDAY - Corporate Communion 12. Long weekend holiday 20. Drama Night 24. Feast of St. Matthias 8 MARCH 2-6 EXAMINATIONS 6 . Film PRIDE AND PREJUDICE 13. Fr. Pilcher showed slides of England 17. School Retreat, conducted by Fr. Lloyd of Moose Jaw 22. PALM SUNDAY Corporate Communion 27. GOOD FRIDAY 29. EASTER MAY t 1. Feast of St. Philip ST. James 3. Rogation Sunday 7. ASCENSION DAY Field Day 15. Holiday Weekend 17. WHITSUNDAY 20. Ember Day Music Recital 22. GRAD BANQUET DANCE 24. Trinity Sunday 28. Corpus Christi APRIL JUNE 6 . Annunciation of the B.V.M. 7. Boarders Return 8 . First Day of TRINITY TERM 10. Film PRISONER OF ZENDA 21. Fr. Beasley, C.R., showed slides of his Community in England 25. Feast of St. Mark, Ev. M. 30. St. Chad ' s Convocation 8-12 Grades 7 to 10 exams 11. St. Barnabas A M 12. PRIZE - GIVING 19 - 26 Departmental Exams Grades XI XII 24. St. John Baptist 29. St. Peter A M Sir Winston Churchill, Soldier, statesman and scholar, is also a man of wit. It is reported that once, during a heated verbal exchange with Churchill, Lady Astor said, If I were your wife, I would put poison in your coffee. Replied Churchill in dulcet tones, Lady, if I were your husband, I would drink it Come...Visit... Simpson’s Delightfully Young An exclusive little shop tucked away on Simpson ' s Third Floor of Fashions specializes in fashions that are ' ready-to-go ' for the dress-conscious teen ager! Here you will find the newest in youthful styling . . . exciting ' fashion starters ' . . lounging comfort in co-ordin- sophisti ated sportswear cated ensembles for dates am dancing! Around-the-clock around-the-year you ' ll fim your Deb Shop one step aheai in colourful variety! SIMPSON ' S DEB SHOP Third Floor of Fashions The ScKool Compliments of JACK ' S MESSENGER-TRANSFER - 1805 Cornwall St. PH. LA2-4040 Wheatland Motel THE SIGN OK THE SHEAF” 4 Mile East of Rejrina on No. 1 Trans-Canada Highway. A GOOD REST ON EEAUTYREST Home Cooked Meals Manager: PHONE: Owners: R.S. Acres LA-32457 I. S.Acre CAXTON PRESS (1958) Ltd. PRINTING Phone LA 2-3319 1849 Cornwall Street - Regina, Saak. STAN. E. STOREY WEN. E. MARVIN ARCHITECTS McCallum-Hill Bldg. Regina, Saak. With All Good Wishes SISTERS AND STAFF lf! V : gU jJ SISTER AUDREY, S.S.J.D.,: Hip ' Sister-in-Charge ; Teaches Kindergarten. L. SISTER LYDIA, S.S.J.D. : Teaches Scripture. SISTER ELVIRA, S.S.J.D. SisteivMatron. SISTER JOAN, S.S.J.D. much missed since her return to the Convent. MISS ELAINE HART, B.A. Grade IX Form Mistress. MRS. MARCELLA HORSMAN Grade X Form Mistress MISS JOYCE KENNEDY, B.J. Grade XII Form Mistress 13 MRS. SUE GREENHALGH MRS. JESSIE MacINRES,B.A. MRS. MURIEL McEACHERN MISS DOROTHY SMITH Grade XI Form Mistress MISS ARLENE WRIGHT A.R.C.T. MRS. EDNA UNDERWOOD Grade VII and VIII Form Mistress. Cease to lament for that thou canst not help. And study help for that which thou lamentest. - Shakespeare - How far that little candle throws his beam So shines a good deed in a naughty world. - Shakespeare - 14 OUR FAVOURITE FRIENDS The Staff ' s favourite sandwich maker - Mrs. Falloon Mills Mrs. Brown w i iff A (y i) IUCt’ | ! ti II Wf j •w r j]g 1. l’V S W f ' iJpJr f .TtJfcM . ■1 Y. ' v Jr Delicious meal coming up! Relaxing over a cup ot cottee are Mrs, Randall, Mrs.Burgess, -Mrs.Randall Right ? Mrs. Gander Mrs. Gander and Mrs, Mat . MAVIS HOPPER: Our cheerful headgirl from Coleville is head of St.Michael ' s House. Her interests lie in school choir,St.Paul ' s choir And R.I.C.C.Rer future lie3 in training at U.of S. Best of luck Mavis. PEGGY LEACH: Our friendly prefect is head of S t. Mary ' s House and an enthusiast in drama, choir, R.I.C.C and basketball. Next year she plans to train at the University Hospital BETH AND LYNNE ALLISON: The Double Troubles are the jazz fans of the class} their interests lie in skating,dancing,musics,art and also studies.Both are prefects and participate in the school choir and St. Paul ' s A.Y.P.A.Lynne is also a member of R.I.C.C. The twins have been with us for three years and their future plans are tending toward nursing. We wish them the best of luck. CAROL LOVELL:This blue-eyec lass comes from Pelican Narrows. She is a prefect and the ideal sports capts: for she likes all sports ar does well in them. Carol ia known as The Friend of All the World? JOYCE BAKER:Our teacher t( be comes from Kiddle Lake, She is a very frienly girl] and is well liked by everj body. Her interests are basketball,drama and choir, CLEMENCE KIMB£R:Our prefect head of St.John ' s House comes from a sheep ranch near Swift Current. Her jovial personality adds humour to the class. She enjoys outdoor life, square dancing and appendicitis. MARGARET BALL: Comes from Yorton.She is one of the leading members of the schcl choir and a faithful member of St.Paul ' s choir. Marg. enjoys reading,thus makes £ very good president of the Library Club. She hopes to enter nursing in Winnipeg next year. 16 MAVIS BRASS: Her humorous ways are a delight to everyone especially Sister Elvira. She is editor of our yearbook. An intelligent worker,she plans to attend the U.of S. A fine repres¬ entative (and a welcome one) of the Canadian Indian. SHARON FLEGG: Sharon s world revolves around music. She plans to write her A.R.T.C. this J ne and make it her career. She is petite,ash blonde and blue eyed. Sharon is also a member of St.Paul’s choir. RUTH HORSMAN: came to us from Indian Head in 1955. She participates in soft- ball,basketball,hockey , volleyball,square dancing and also Red Cross of which she is president. Last June she became a daygirl. Her pleasing smile helps brighten the class room. SHIRLEY KIRKBIsBetter known as Squirly comes from the southeastern town of Benson. She adds harmony to the soprano part of the choir. Her ambition is to be an air stewardess. EDITH LEIGH: Edith is a mighty fine girl;she is a girl who has ideas of her own.She has a live¬ ly sense of wit,deter¬ mination and willingness. She is a joyful attract¬ ion to our Grade 12 class and school choir. This pleasant girl who hails from Broadview is GEORGIA MALONE: Georgia another of our jovial day girls. She is an active member of St.Paul ' s A.Y.P.A. Her net peeve is homework.Her interests are Swimming and the beach. LOIS RITZ: During her first year,she has added much to the life of the school. She hails from Lockwood Sask.Her sewing ability is renowned by all She is the sec. of A.Y.P.A, and belongs to the school choir. ALICE SMITH: Alice is a Regina girl, and belongs to A.Y.P.A. She plans on a nursing career after leaving Q.D.3. JOAN VICKERS: A top student, Joan has represented Q.D.S, on the Collegiate Reporter over the radio. She plays the organ for morning Chapel. Hopes to enter Regina College in the Fall. ELAINE WILSON: This fair- haired amazon for work is in her fourth year at this school. She delights in farming and often rises at six to study Agriculture, before going to Communion, Her future is undecided. going to be a nurse. 17 XI BETTY ROSE: An Indian Header, Betty was Form Leader in the Michaelmas Term. Her favourite time at Q.D.S. is Saturday- (minus prep). She intends to be a stenographer when she finishes school. GAIL ABBOTT: Gail is the quiet type. She hails from Fishing Lake Reserve, where her father is an Anglican priest. An ardent Square- dance fan, she is a]so good in many sports. SHEILA ORR: Sheila comes tc us from Sintaluta. She was the Form Leader during the Lent Term. Favourite past- times are square-dancing, and the Red Cross. MARGARET BELCHER: A Regina gal, Marg. is a caoable lass. She is a great helper - (especially to staff members at break¬ fast), She hopes to be a primary school teacher. DOROTHY KERR: This Trinity Term Form Leader, is one of the eleven natives of Indian Head. Her ambition is to be a nurse. She came to Q.D.S. after Christmas. SHIRLEY DENCKER: Shirley, the thinker of the class, excells at dress-making and Home Ec. A dependable worker, she always has sensible suggestions. She hopes to enter nursing. 18 HELEN DENCKERi Our sandy blonde from Lancer always has a smile for everyone. She is a member of the Red Cross and enjoys every meeting. Her greatest ambition is to get her Mrs. degree. MAE EICHEL: Mae, another of the tribe from Indian Head, came to us at Christmas. She is Grade 11 ' s top athlete, and a member of the softball team. Our happy-go- lucky brunette is always ready for fun, and manages to find plenty of it. BARBARA FULLER: Barb is another petite member of Grade 11. Her cheerful smile and friendliness make her an asset to any group. Barb ' s favourite sport is basketball (when Luther plays). She is a member of St. Paul ' s Choir. FAY KERR: Fay is the brain of the class and seldom gets a mark below 80j£. She takes part in all snorts and excels in most of them. Faker comes from Indian Head. Her amb; is to be a doctor. LOIS SYKES: An active type. Lois hails from Frenchman Butte, Sask. Her main interests are sleeping, eating, and boys. Now we know why she calls her dog George! FAITH WILSON: Faith is another one of our In¬ dian Head girls, who came at Christmas. Her favourite song is Rock¬ in ' in the Congo, while her pet peeve is rising at 7 and going to bed at 11 . Did you know that if you have no drip burning candles, you can place candles in refrigerator for a couple of days before using.....they ' 11 burn twice as long and won ' t drip. SIN - is the broken spoke in the Wheel of Life. - Beth Ailison- 19 X PAT CLEMENS: Pat is a conscientious day¬ girl - Form Leader in the Michaelmas Trinity Terms. Known for her neatness, Pat is in the school choir. MELVA COWARD: This likeable girl from Drinkwater, was Form Leader in the Lent Term. She sings in Q.D.S. Choir. Her future 1ies in the nursing field. CATHERINE ATHERTON: This lass is active in Library Club,drama, basketball and bad¬ minton, at which she excells. She comes to us from Ninawin. DAPHNE AVRAM: Danhne joined us at Christmas and is a day girl. Her pet peeve is Regina. If you want her this summer, try Oscar ' s. JEAN BARBOUR: A member of the school choir Tableaux, Jean is noted for her favourite command Close the window . She hones to be a speech interoreter. JEANNA BATY: Pet peeve - short nose: Favourite pas ' j talking: Comes from: town Kindersly, Sask; Activitil senior music pupil, badmil club: Future plans; study! university. ELAINE BARNETT: Elaine joined us after Christmas this year. She comes fror Mortisch, and enjoys writing and sports. MARY BONNER: Mary is one of our more quiet students,and a day girl. She hopes to be a stenographer in the future. 20 JESSIE JEAN BROWN: Active in school choir and in St, Paul ' s choir, JJ hopes to become a teacher. Her favourite pastime is catching colds on CPR trains. AUDREY EASON: Audrey is an active member of A.Y.P.A.,of the school choir, and of the basketball team. She is planning on being a probation officer. AGNES BURNS: This quiet well-mannered lass is a day girl. Agnes hopes to be a librarian when she leaves Q.D.S. DIANE JOHNSTONE: The deputy- Form Leader in the Lent term, Diane says her future lies in the skies - as an air stewardess. HELEN BURNS:An excellent math student, Burnsie 1 is famous for her Fidel Castro hairdo. She hails from Cgema, and is also noted for her hearty laughter. JUDY MINOR: Grade X ' s snecial angel has a good sense of humour which bubbles forth unexnectedly. Her motto is If at first you dont succeed, try something easier. Judy likes to skate and appeared in the Ice Show this year. BETTE DALTON: A day girl who plans to be a school teacher, Bette is quite interested in sports. Pet peeve - homework. MARY DELL MONTGOMERY: Dell is a Calgary girl whose favourite pastime is talking on the ' phone. Her pet peeve - Corn Flakes ' . She hopes to enter the Univ. of Alberta later. 21 DARLENE ORR: A Sintaluta girl, Darlene is on our sports committee. Her pet ppeve is school; her favourite pastime is sleeping. IVY PAUL: This blonde has been active in badminton, drama, Tableaux, and choir. Future: School harm. She comes to us from Calgary. JUNE POPP: A quiet girl with a sharp memory and a bright srai 1 e. A Regina lass, she seems to have interests that lie beyond Q.D.S. SHARON ROBB:This good student loves horses - and they await her at home in Balcarres, She belongs to the square- dancing club. WILMA ROBB: Billie is much like her sister when it comes to obtaining high marks and liking horses. A square-dancer, she loves to go back to the farm. Her ambition: to go around the world. ARLENE SCHICK: Arlene is °ctive in school, and on the basketball team. Her futurP lies in nursing - or maybe in drilling an army squad. SYLVIA SLOAN: Our Irish lass now hails from Swift ! Current, although she camei to Canada not long ago, Sylvia is active in drama, basketball, badminton,and Tableaux. Favourite saying; Over Home. VAUGHN SOLOKAN: This loca miss loves to model. She has studied drama and is interested in becoming a lawyer. f X SHEILA BLACKSTOCK:Sheila comes from Slave Lake,Alta, where her father is an Anglican Priest.She belongs to Choir,Badminton and G.A. at St. Paul ' s.She was Form leader of Michaelmas Term.Her ambition is not yet decided. £ _ KERRY DONALDSON: Fun-loving ’WF Kerry comes from Winnipeg. 1 — 3r A school choir member, Kerry hones to become a nurse. I m CLAIRE SCOTT: A top (Red A) student and all-round girl, Claire comes to U3 from Horizon,Sask. She belongs to school choir, Square-dance club, and Yearbook Committee. She hopes to be a teacher• VALERIE SWINTON: Our gay Trinity Form Leader from Calgary, takes an big part in all sports, and choir. A very popular girl, she hopes to travel the world over, inherit a million dollars, and raise dogs and horses on a ranch miles from nowhere DONNA EICHEL: Came to us from Indian Head after Christmas. Her compelling laugh and her big as Texas grin combine to keep the third floor happy. She belongs to the school choir. GARDY GILLILAND: Gardy cones from Carievale,Sask. She has a temper like an erupting volcano, and a heart just as big. ELEANOR DeWOLF: DeWolfie comes to us from Cardston, Alta. A good student, she is active in choir and drama, and plays the organ in Chapel once a week. She hones to be a doctor or lawyer, or join the Navy 1 ELIZABETH JACKSON: This jolly lass comes to us from Oakville Ontario. Liz enjoys reading and boys 1 Her ambition is to be a secretary. 23 DARLENE LEWIS: This Calgary lass enjoys all sports - and that ' s not all; she ' s good in them too. Darlene belongs to the school choir and her future, she says, lies in the R.C.A.F. HELEN MASON: This Regina student is an industrious worker and gets good results. Her hearty giggle and quick wit make her a popular classmate. BARBARA MATHESON: A small dark Scot(?) who hails from Lloyd- minster. Barb is active in all sports - esp. basketball. She is also a member of St. Paul ' s Girls Auxiliary. ELIZABETH MDFFET: This quiet, intelligent red¬ head comes from Red Deer, Alberta. Her ambition is to be a psychiatrist and her personality is fitting to her ambition. Good luck, Liz ' . ELEANOR MONTGOMERY: A native of FIin Flon, this red-head is a great fan of the Flin Flon Bombers. She hooes to become a stenographer - maybe Sister Margaret Ann ' s assistant ' . GERALDINE O ' SOUP: Home Town-liorouay Ambition- Technician. Pet Expression-Don 1 1 bust my name. Pet Peeve - Cats. Probable Destiny-Housewife. BEV ANNE PETTIGREW: Bev is a day girl whose out¬ side activities include reading, horses and baby¬ sitting. Bev has lived in numerous cities of Canada and has also spent six years in South America. GAYLYNNE POWELL: This gal cones from Swift Current. She belongs to the square dance club, and is known for her goodnight kisses. JOCELYN ROGERS:Joci is a product of WAWOTA.She enjoys sports and boys.Her ambition is to be a nurse,marry a millionare and raise thoroughbred horses. LYNDA ANN SMITH: L.A. is a day girl from Regina. Among her many interests are piano playing, reading, and boys. She ' s planning on a nursing career. 24 i ride VII VIII EILEEN LEACH: Eileen is an irresistable blonde from Saskatoon, who is an old hand at explaining things. Her famous last words are Oh, Mrs. Underwood, I couldn ' t do that; it would take a whole page I Eileen is very helpful around the school, especially in getting Paddi up In the morning. JOAN HORSMAN: Joan is a day girl whose home is near Indian Head. This is her first year at Q.D.S. She loves horses and riding, is a whiz at school, and always ob¬ tains Red A ' s. Joan is fond of all sports. LEONA DANFORTH: Leona, nicknamed Danny, hails from Lethbridge, Alberta, and never misses an Alberta li¬ cense plate. A new stepladder for her top bunk would be appreci¬ ated (especially when she realizes at eleven o ' clock at night that her hair isn ' t curled). SALLY CROSS: We ' ll remember Sally ' s cry, Hold the bell, I ' m coming ' . She excells at figuring up interest in Maths. Referenc e; Grade 7 and 8 Health text, page 139. MAXINE MAXWELL: Quiet but makes her point. She loves Regina Beach and music. Maxine is good in al1 sports and is a good sport herself. DEY TAYLOR: Dey is a day girl who always has an excuse. She makes health period a riot with her tales of my family. Equation: Dey Paddi coalition government. PADDI YOUNG: A Regina product, Paddi ' s favourite topic is boys-especially noticable to us when she ' s wanted on the telephone. She loves to jive with her father, and makes things lively wherever she goes. 25 BEVERLY BRUCE,is a pleasant looking day girl, who is the elusive type. Bev is a member of the Badminton Club,and her ambition is to be a chemical engineer. MAUREEN SCRIVENER,is a day girl who excels at many things,both good and bad.If there is whispering and giggling amoung the Grade VII ' s,this lively blonde is usually the cause of it.She is the last but not least of I the Three Twirpateers ' . ' CANDY COWAN is one of the Three Twirpateers . Al¬ though she looks like a quiet girl, this impish rascal is quite a laugh- maker with her funny faces. She will be re¬ membered for those Mathematics answersJ JUDY FAIRLY,is a quiet, in ocent-looking day girl, but if you believe tales told by friends, she is neither quiet nor innocent. Ihis little blonde is also one of t e Three Twirpateers. HEATHER FLETCHER is a generous gal who is just like a department store. She has everything from pencils to Kleenex, and is always ready to share them. Heather is a mem¬ ber of the Choir and Drama Club. ROBERTA MOTHERWELL is a brunette from Abemethy. She will be remembered for practising in the alcove at 7:00 A.M. Roberta is a member of botn the Q.D.S. and St. Paul ' s Choirs. MARYGOLD SYMONS,is a little redhead from Upper Cache Creek,B.C. Her most appealing characteristic is her accent.Marygold 1 s nick name is Garibaldi. JANET WEBSTER,is a lively boarder from Uranium City. Usually she may be found read¬ ing and sucking her favourite finger.She is a full-fledged member of the I FORGOT family. LYNDA GRAZIER,is the youngest Q.D.S. ' er,and is full of get up and go . HER talk and infectious laughter is often heard resounding through Q.D.S. halls. 26 PRIZE UST June, 1959 Junior — 1st ••••••••• Joan Horsman Intermediate - 1st ••• Valerie Swinton Senior - 1st ••••••••• Ruth Horsman Music Senior ..... Jeanna Baty Junior - 2nd.. Young Intermediate - 2nd • •• Sylvia Sloan Senior — 2nd ••••••••• Carole Lovell Junior ••••••••••••••• Joan Horsman n-rarmi - kuarded to the Most Promising Actress •••••••••••••••••••• Eleanor DeWolf A.M.Kindergarten - P.M.Kindergarten - Proficiency •••••••.Neil Bailey Scripture ••••••••••••••••.Melanie Brown Proficiency •••••••••••••• Heather Anderson Scripture •••••••••••••••• Mary Jean Duncan Grade VII - 1st Proficiency .. •••••••••• Judy Fairley - 2nd Proficiency ••••� ••.••••.•••. Maureen Scrivener Grade VIII - 1st Proficiency ••••••••.•••• Joan Horsman Gr, VII VIII - Scripture .. •••••••••••• Judy Fairley Grade IX - 1st Proficiency ••••••••••••••••• Eleanor DeWolf - 2nd Proficiency ••••••••••••••••• Elizabeth Moffet - 3rd Proficiency ••••••••••••••••• Claire Scott - 4th Proficiency ••••••••••••••••• Valerie Swinton - General Proficiency •••Helen Mason, Donna Eichel, Jocelyn Rogers Grade X Grade XI - Grade XII - - Scripture ... •••• Donna Eichel - 1st Proficiency ••••• • ••• Sharon Robb - 2nd Proficiency ••••• •••• Wilma Robb - 3rd Proficiency . •••• Cathie Atherton - 4th Proficiency ••••• •••• Jeanna Baty - Scripture ........... • ••• Agnes Bums - 1st Proficiency •••••• •••• Fay Kerr - Scripture •••••••••••• •••• Fay Kerr - Mathematics •••••••••• •••• Margaret Belcher - English and History •• •••• Fay Kerr - 1st Proficiency •••••• •••• Joan Vickers - 2nd Proficiency •••••• .... Mavis Hopper - 3rd Proficiency •••••• •••• Ruth Horsman - 4th Proficiency •••••• •••• Mavis Brass - Scripture •••.••••.... •••• Margaret Ball - Mathematics .. •••• Ruth Horsman - Science ••� ••..... •••• Mavis Hopper - English and History •• •••• Joan Vickers - French ••.... .... Mavis Brass The Sister Katherine Scripture Memorization Prize • ...« Joan Horsman Helpfulness Prize ....Helen and Shirley Dencker The Dorothy Rovall Deportment Prize ••••••.....•..•••• Pat Clemens Sunbury Cup - Awarded to the Junior All ound irl ... Val Bwinton Head Girl ' s Cup .. ••••••••••••••••• .. Mavis Hopper ADDENDA F O C. G. Kennedy Memorial Trophy.Elaine Wilson The Hugh Pick Scholarship .Fay Kerr Jn the Kindergarten , w T he Morning Kindergarten ' Hj Melanie Brown is the first arrival. Before long we are invaded by the members of the first taxi. Is anybody there? yells Randy McIntyre through the crack of the open door. Lunches are deposited in the proper place and soon outdoor clothes are hung up and Neil Bailey and Doug Taylor settle down to building with blocks, Kathy McFetridge and Cicely Smith play with dolls, Jackie Rowand, Jim Balfour and Murray Robb, as cowboys, take out the horses, Howard Arndt fetches the plasticine box, while Charlie Cameron wanders around, inspecting the latest batch of pictures on the walls. Soon Clear up is reneated happily, and we assemble in real quietness in our places on the circle. Roll call and conversation follow, in which Ken Jeffrey takes a leading part. Then come the Scripture story and prayers. Audrey Blackstock always knows the right answer to holy questions. Games usually follow soon. Long ago the boys pleaded for a time in which they could play rough , so while they enjoy this, the quieter ones cluster around Sister, and Brenda Tamaki brings forward some delightful toy from home to show us. Soon we join in more organized games. David Stone sometimes takes part in these, though more often he quietly observes. Handwork and lunch follow to which Leah Kangles has probably brought some interesting Greek pastry. Then we may have a story. Soon it is time for swings and teeter totters out of doors, after which we re¬ assemble to chant ou Goodbye, everyone . 28 The Afternoon Kindergarten Christopher Colemen makes a point of being the first to arrive, soon joined by Terry Joorisity and Gwen Roberts. Then David Lill and Eric Bonke appear and are soon duelling as Zorro does, while Warlie Comrie is having a private session with Teacher , giving her a preview of the toy she will show later to all sitting on the circle. Beverley McLeod comes skipping into the schoolroom - she never walks- and Sheila Upton, Kathy Maclnnes and Joanne Thompson, the Lion Family , come roaring in. Deborah Apperley takes Sister ' s hand and escorts her around, while we look at the pictures being drawn or the stock farms and zoos fenced in by blocks.We settle down for roll call,then Helen Lane tells us items of interest in her soft English accent, and Craig Hooper informs us that he has not yet decided whether he wants to be a policeman or a scientist. After the Scripture story,hymn, and conducted prayers, individual children claim turns in leading our devotions. We have persevered for weeks in prayers for the sick, and now offer thanksgivings for Pat Wellman ' s recovery. Leslie prays that her kitten ' s eye and ear may get better, and we remember Dagny Hill as she journeys to the coast. Now it is time for reading and writing, at which Heather Anderson and Susan Morrey especially shine, and the Handwork which Harry Crabtree never misses. Lunch, story-time, outdoor games follow, and very soon it is time to get ready for departure. We say our goodbyes and heads are bowed for a moment with the words: JESUS keep us safe, we pray, Till we meet another day. Then with the cry, No pushing from the most enterprising and eager, we make for the door. Another Kindergarten session is over. Little Johnny was a fine wee boy - except that he was an incorrigible fibber. Time after time his mommy pleaded in vain that he stop telling lies. The last straw came when, one bright morning, Johnny ran into the house and shouted, Mommy, there ' s a big bear out in our yard. Unimpressed but stern, Johnny ' s mother remarked, Are you sure, son? If you ' re not telling the truth, you must go to your room till dinnertime. She then went out to the yard where she saw a medium-sized dog romping around. Of course, Johnny was whisked off ' to his room, and was told to tell God he was sorry. Minutes later he reappeared with the excuse that I told God I was sorry, and He said it was OK, ' cause when He first saw the dog, He thought it was a bear too. 29 Confirmation - Feb 2, 1959. (1 to r) Edith Leigh, Lynda Grazier, Sharon Smale, larygold Symons, Sylvia Sloan, Dey Taylor . The Bishop with liarygold Symons after Confirmation Bishop Coleman and Lynda Grazier Christmas Tableaux CHRISTMAS CRIB EASTER GARDEN fi ; 4 T ' s iW- i 3 ■ 1 -Characters- Christmas Tableaux Blessed Virgin- Mavis Hopper . Gabriel- Sharon Flegg S.Elisabeth- Bleanor Be Wolf S. Joseph- C le trie nee K later Shepherds- Helen Mason - Helen Eurns -Janet Webster - M rygold Symons Angals- Ivy Faul -Gail Berger. -Bey Taylor - Barbara Matheson - Candace Cowan - Judith Fairley Wise Men- Jean Barbour - Mary Dell Montgomery - Eleanor Montgomery Simeon- Faye Kerr Anna- Lin Black The Holy Child- Terry Jnorisity Header- Jeanm Baty Fropertiee- Margaret Belcher Curtains- Elaine Wilson - Darlene On 1 -Char ciers- Faschal Tableaux Blessed Virgin- Mavis Hopper S.John- Geraldine O’Soup S.Peter- Mavis Brass Mar Bear.irg Pitcher- Sheila Orr Judas- Sylvia Sloan High Friesta ' Servante- Eileen Leach Agnes Euros Soldier- Helen Mason Pontius Pilate- Mary Dell Montgomery Pilate’s Slave- Janet Webster Mary Magdalene- Jessie Jean Brcwc Veronica- Jean Parbour Sale ®- Clesjet.ee Kimber Angels- Ivy Paul - Barbara Matheuon -Lynda Grazier A Child of Jerusalesi- Sally Coleman Reeder- Jearna Baty Properties- Helen Fun s - Mae Eiehel Curtains- Elaire Wilson - Darlene Orr In Love’s hands, time is a little thing. -Christmas Tableaux- If indeed with Me ye die. Ye shall with Me reign in eternity. - Easter Tableaux- Did you know that.... a part of Canada is further south than the northern tip of California? It’s Pelee Island, in Lake Erie. A Tribute to the Diocese of Qu ' Appelle on its 75th Anniversary . St. Paul’s Pro-Cathedral, Regina. □O QP, 75 ANGLICAN We of the Qu ' Appelle Diocesan School would like to join with hosts of others in congratulating this Diocese on their seventy-fifth anniversary. When formed in 1334 from the Diocese of Rupert ' s Land and Saskatchewan it consisted of 93,000 square miles of prairie, a few settlers, two churches, three clergymen, and no money. Today it has a population of 550,000, 44 self-supporting parishes, 67 active clergy, and nine others. The future also looks promising for the Diocese. It is hoped there will be 20 new churches, fully staffed before 1934 — our 100th birthday. A Boy ' s School, to match the Qu ' Appelle Diocesan School for Girls is being thought of now. We at Q.D.S. join in the Jubilee Prayer - may we dedicate ourselves now to thy service for the years that are to come. , Key to pictures on opposite page 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 6 . 8 . 10 . 12 . 14. Margaret Belcher, Eleanor Montgomery, and Mary Dell Montgomery - Hallowe ' en party Lynne A., Edith Leigh, and Beth Allison - the happy trio Darlene Lewis demonstrates a Spanish Dance during the Advertising party Maureen Scrivener and Judy Fairley 5. Cathie Atherton, in A Good Beating 7. Joyce Baker with Eleanor DeWolf 9. Scene from A Good Beating 11. The Friars in Conference 13. Gail Abbott and May Eichel Paddi Young - the party tramp Miss Kennedy Barb Matheson Checkers, anyone? Fay Kerr on Exercise Mop Up Master Kenny Mills, at leisure Sister Margaret Ann - Well, Junior, what did you learn at school today? Junior - We learned to say Yes Sir and Yes ma ' am, and No Sir and No ma ' am Sister M.A. - You did? Junior - Yeah. 33 ii iw m «i m mi m w m in nr « « From li Alliso: Head G i 1 -a ; fjj f W Tahiti ' ‘ f. ’ If - ;J f: •■ ' I r ■ jr- . M - A Letter from Beryl Stone - Auckland House School, Simla, India. October 15 58 Dear Friends, Today is the anniversary of the day I landed at Bombay, so I thought that I would share my feeling of anniversary with you, You have been in my thoughts and prayers for the Birthday on the 29th. The new gym sounds so exciting and I can imagine some of the differences it must make in your life. How well I can remember those long, cold walks to the Y.W. in the winter time when we used to return with stiff and frozen hairl Over here, I am still teaching the same old English grammar which is one of the few things which remains constant on both sides of the world, and surprisingly enough there is very little difference in the problems of teaching it. It is becoming quite chilly outside and inside as well and here we have no Mr. Kills and a bie oil-heater, therefore when it gets cold we just pile on more coal and hope that the end of term will come quickly so ' that we can go down to the warmer plains. The monsoon is finally over. It was verv prolonged this year and we had’ rain from the middle of June almost up to the end of September! There has been con¬ siderable flooding due to these rains and that means that some of the very essential crops will have been spoiled and there will be hungry people; there already are and prices go ud so very soon when greedy people realize that they can get high prices for scarce items which the people must have. Our School will close about the 5th of December when our final exams end. It does seem strange to me to start the new term in March and I did not feel right when I was teaching all through our summer at home! However, it does seem possible to have School open uo here during the winter as it does get cold and there is no real provis¬ ion for the cold in the wav of heating. Even in March it is quite chilly when you have just left the plains. The Himalayas are looking grand these days as they have just come out of their monsoon seclusion; they are hidden bv all the rain clouds for most of the monsoon but now the are looking verv white and clean and all ready for the first fall of snow; you can see some of the peaks verv clearlv and it is a great ioy to me every morning as I brush my teeth, I can look out on them - I do not think that there is a morning now that I do not look for them first! I think that morning impressions remain w ' th one quite clearlv as I can remember other nomine sights in ether different parts and even remember the smells and sounds which were peculiar to those pl aces; here the sound is that of the dhobie, or l asherman, banging the clothes on the stones; however earlv vou may be, he is already at work before you. They do not have warm water to wash their clothes in and everything is done by hand and so vou can imagine that thev get verv cold and for that reason dhobies In India are sup¬ posed to have a reputation for be ng heavy drinkers as they drink to keep their cir¬ culation going, but our Dhobie is a ver religious man, a Hindu, and he does not drink at all, nor smoke! We have the narcissus now which is a slm that winter is coming thev sav, and the scent of a bunch is filling mv room. T read our Qu ' Aopblle Crusader and was interested to read our Bishop ' s itinerary in England. I heard a Lambeth Service on the B.B.C. and him among other Bishops as thev came in prosess’on. I woiild be verv interested to see the School ' s year-book. We have some very interesting girls among us here - the latest addition comes from Ethiopia and she is a lovelv Christian girl; we have girls from Nepal, Maiava, and Burma and a good many Indian girls from Africa where their fathers carry on their business. And t en manv girls from the Punjab and other parts of India; it is a ' ■’■reat thing for me to meet all these different girls and thev bring something of their own lands and wa s to the School so that we fee-1 quite international. I think that you would be surprised to see how they know all about rock and roll and are verv keen on t e latest dance records and thev carrv on in their recreation t me in a way quite like vours, I t ' ink! Thev like the movies ver much, both Indian movies and American and the- ' ' - know much more about the movie heroes than I do! And now m heat are netting chi]]- ' ' - and so T will go and warn them -in m bath and then do some markin ' work before bed. This brines mv love and greetings to vou all, Bervl Stone. 35 Wo hear that: JOAN SKINNER - is taking a business course at Balfour Technical School. KATHY JACKSON - is at Regina College. MARILYN BLOTT - is at Regina College. PAYE ANDERSON - is at Cupar High School. PAT MIKENAS ' - marriage date is May 16. VERNA HOPPER - is now Mrs. J. Savchuk, married Dec. 6, 1958. JEAN BOWES - is taking a business course at Balfour Technical School. BEVERLEY DOLAN - is at Girvan High School. SONIA GUTTERIDGE - is at the University of B.C. BARBARA HOPKINSON - is at Teachers ' College in Winnepeg. AUDREY MOORE - is working at Simpsons- Sears. PHYLLIS OLAUSON - is training at Children ' s Hospital, Winnepeg. MAREN ANDRE - is in Victoria, B.C. BETTY CHRISTENSEN “ ig teaching in Meachen. JOYCE CHRISTIAN - is in the Grey Nuns. Hospital. ROSEMARY COLEMAN - is in the University of B.C. CAROLYN KING - is working in the library at Edmonton. YVONNE SKINNER - is at Regina College. JOAN SYKES - plans to enters R.C.A.F. DORIS CRAIGIE - is in the R.C.A.F. VIRGINIA ARNOLD - is married, and living at Uranium City. NIr and John Savchuck, DOREEN GRAYSON - is married, and living at Kitimat, B.C. (the former Verna Hopper), KATHRYN KAZMIRACK - is at Regina General Hospital. BARBARA KRUPP - is in Vancouver, B.C. JEANINE McMAHON - is at the University of Sask. DOROTHY SMITH - is nursing at Saskatoon. VALERIE WILSON - is at Regina General Hospital. JOANNE CAWSEY - is at the University of Sask. ISABEL JANES - is at the University Hospital, Saskatoon. MARGARET ROSE MATTHES - is nursing at Moose Jaw. DANA RODGERS - is at the University of Western Ont. IRENE RUTHERFORD - is in training at the General Hospital in Regina. BERYL WEPPLER - is married. SHIRLEY WILKIE - is in Kingston Military Hospital, Barriefield, Ontario. PENNY BROWN - is at the University of Sask. Literary Expert Watch and Jewelerv Repair BILL AND FRED LTD FINE WATCHES and JEWELERY ZENITH JEWELRY CO The Store Where Smart Young Ken Shop for Clothes 2114-Hth Ave REGINA J 1743 Scarth St Regina HARRIS DRUGS LTD HUSKY TRAVELCENTRE 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONES NO. 1 HIGHWAY EAST REGINA YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED DRAPERIES DRAPERY HARDWARE NEW AND USED B. iAlley, Draperies INTERIOR DECORATORS Phones: Bus. JO 9-8131 - Res. LA 3-9069 Phone LA 2-5433 2633 DEWDNEY AT ALBERT REGINA, SASK. -� 1829 S. Railway -M y )rT ' rsr� r- O Or • 14th Aye. at Lome St Phone LA.3-6791 LA.2-3330 • 105 College Ave. East Phone LA.2-7252 LA.3-7446 • ut us m Call the McNeill Store near you - • 2163 Broad St. Phone LA.2-6944 LA.7-3774 • 5th Ave. at Pasqua Si Phone JO.9-8803 JO.8-2175 FREE DELIVERY • Broadway at Central St. Phone LA.3-6030 LA.3-6141 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CANADA There is a land whose borders broad stretch far. Where man may learn what peace and freedom are; Where mountain shadows fuse with foothills bold And sunburnt prairies deck themselves with gold - This land is known as Canada. Here weathered farmers till the rolling plains And reap in harvest time their ripened grains; Here fishers cast their nets into the deep And kindly shepherds tend their grazing sheep - This is the land of Canada. Here muscles carve a seaway’s stubborn line And loggers hew the stately fir and pine; Here heated engines gouge earth ' s wrinkled face And endless railways span her rugged space - This living land is Canada. A land of crystal streams and tumbling falls, A Northland ' s riches to the Bravest, calls; Three oceans form the boundaries of this land, Once fashioned by a kind Creator ' s hand; This land, our land, is Canada. -Cumberland- October (in Ontario) The rosebuds gone, the garden sere, A leaden sky today, A crimson maple by the gate. To compensate for gray. E.K. Blossoms Of every hue Shooting from tiny seeds Waft through the air their fragrant breath Then fade. Joan Vickers .39 THE INDIAN OF TODAY The North American Indian has changed throughout the years of Canadian history. At one time, the Indian race was a proud and superior one. Today the average Indian has a feeling of inferiority. He is not eager to seek an education and adapt himself to a good livlihood because the reservation has given him a false security. On the reservations there are schools, churches and reliefs of food, clothing and treaty money; therefore, why should the Indian worry about a higher education in order to make a living? The red man does not have to worry about tomorrow because the reservation is his provided home. If there were no reservations., what would the Indian do ? He would have to think of tomorrow. To obtain a higher education would be his first thought. He would become eager to go out into the world. There is much pride in the red man. If only he could overcome the false security of the reservation and strive for real security in the world, he would lose his feeling of inferiority. -Mavis Brass - A Book Is adventure To near and distant lands Where adventure lurks in turning Each page. Lynn Allison Iff SURPRISE (The following was reprinted, word for word, from a composition written by Paddi Young, Grade Till ) Yesterday I received a pleasant surprise. It was around 6: 10 a.m. when I fell and hurt my arm. After breakfast the school matron took me to the hospital; there it was looked at and X-rayed. I was taken all over the place on a stretcher; I was finally taken to a room with beds in it. This was apparently a ward. I was then forced into a bed after I had told them that I couldn ' t stay because of exams at school. The nurse replied nothing and walked Sway. A few minutes later she came in and said, I ' ve a surprise for you. You ' re going to write your exams in the hospital. That was my surprise. 40 My Walk With St. Paul Yesterday, as I walked home from the synagogue after my lessons, I met Saul walking down the road through the olive grove. I ran up to him and asked if I might walk with him. He gave his consent, and we strolled down towards the docks, where he spent a lot of time. I asked him what he did in Tarsus when he was a small boy. He laughed and said, I did things much like you do. Why I remember the time your cousins, Simon and Abraham, and I went to the amphitheatre instead of to the synagogue. We watched the gladiators through a chink in the wall, till the soldiers came around the comer. We nearly flew through the air and they were right behind us, A camel train came in between us and our pursuers and we scrambled away without being caught. I assure you we never tried that again. We were punished by not being allowed to go to the first day of the fruit festival. I hope you never do that. Learn by others mistakes and it will save you a lot of misfortune. We did the same things at the synagogue as you do. We read and learned to write and studie d from the Scriptures. I remember one boy named Thomas who was subject to fits. Vie tormented him everyday for months on the way home from the synagogue. I wander where he is now, the dear fellow. I said I knew him and that he lived not far from the docks. He ' s a follower of Jesus too. H� believes that he shall be healed from his sickness. We will go and see him, said Saul.So we turned down to the south end of the docks where Thomas lived. Look, said Saul, there ' s a ship coming in. I used to spend hours down here by the docks and watch them unload the ships. I talked to a sailor who told of strange and exciting places where they had docked. I plan on going to some of those places and teach the Word of God. Tomorrow I will tell you some of the stories that the sailors told me. He healed Thomas of his disease, and we stopped far supper. Mother was worried about me, but when she found out I had been with Saul she did not punish me but said, You must bring him home for supper tomorrow night. I must go and answer the door now, far Saul is here for supper. - Pat Clemens - Peace, God ' s grace, Is sought by man; Hate, Kan ' s scourge Inflicts our times. As brother love seems lost, And evil seems to thrive Eternal Easter-tide Proves hope is still alive. -Alice Smith- To Sister Margaret Ann, SSJD. I saw A nun at prayer. As evening shadows fell- Her lips intoned an ancient psalm Alone. I left The nun at prayer. But left her not alone. For what I thought was solitude Was God. The Value of Time He who wastes time, exists; he who spends his time wisely, lives. Elaine Wilson 41 FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CALL AT LAMPS RADIOS SERVICE tLtCTRIC CHOOSE FROM 1943 Scarth Street, Phone la 2-6651 2815 5th Avenue, Phone J09-9130 GENERAL ELECTRIC - VESTINGHOUSE - MDFFAT - PHILIPS BEND IX - MsCLARY - BEATTY - EASY Science Transforming Modern Life Science is a major factor in life today. Everywhere we can see evidence of the progress of science, which is a march that will never stop. Modern warfare is a field which has changed greatly. Jets make it possible for a fast, deadly attack on a foreign country. Countries are competing for the pres¬ tige of placing a man on the moon. Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles are being perfected for destructive uses in war. On the actual fighting plains better guns and more advanced methods are in use. More effective systems of communication are being acquired. Ships and planes have installed guns which are more accurate and longer ranged. Although we take many appliances in the home for granted, we should think of the research put into them. Our televisions and radios offer us entertainment that our great-grandfathers lacked. We have been taught the importance of food values and a proper diet for health. Electricity has made many household duties lighter. No longer do the winter preserves have to be canned; we are able to pur¬ chase them. This makes our meals more nourishing and varied. By looking about your heme you may see science at work. Science is very prominent in modern education. Our curriculum has been widened to include more courses in science. A large number of colleges are applying sci¬ entific methods to education. Television and radio are affecting educational me¬ thods and offering new ways of gaining knowledge out of school. In no other field has such progress been made as in that of health. In some public opinions there is the thought that certain diseases are baffling scientists and doctors. Little do they realize that constant and careful research is bringing these men closer and closer to their goal. A few years ago we had no cure for polio, and cancer meant death. A prevention far polio is now available, and a cure for cancer not too distant. Antitoxins are obtainable for many illnesses, which, if given a chance, would infect a community. We have also been shown ways of making our habits healthier. Many of the old scientists have contributed much to modern health and hygiene by their discoveries. Surgery has become commonplace, instead of having a taboo on it because of unhealthy practices. X-ray has also been de¬ veloped, which helps in the diagnosis of certain diseases and injuries. Advanced study is being carried on in many fields of health for the gaining of even greater goals. I think the reason that we have had so much success in this age in science is because, as Newton said, we are standing on the shoulders of giants. I recommend you to take care of the minutes, for the hours will take care of themselves. -Lord Chesterfield - 43 HILSDEN CO,, LTD. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 3200 - 12th AVENUE PHONE LA 3-5648 REGINA. SASKATCHEWAN 44 P.O. BOX 22 Compliments of BOBBY MARLOW ' S SERVICE Victoria Ave. East Telephone LA3-6766 Phone LA 3-8201 - 1950 Hamilton St. PAINT HARO WARE CO. Everything for the Builder 1847 Broad St. LA2-5919 J i OLQEN uesr k ' MOTEL and RESTAURANT 3900 Block Albert Street 30 modern units, including family suites, all private baths. T.V.in every room Open all year •Studio %jT C CLtruLra complete Line 6F CAMUAS J ACCESS OP-ttT2 AND Photo PtNiSrtiisia Portraits pop all occasions W.N a EL W- WlLiON (Bill Bill } 1761 SCAKTH STREET , n a , sa.sk. - Pm®n c La 2, 0Z4O 45 A TALL Tale Our Side Won! So the feud has really come to a head, I thought to myself, and it is quite a battle. I am the Grandfather ' s Clock who stands in the dining room corner. From where I stood, I viewed the entire battle¬ field, which was the top of the big walnut dining-room table. It was a fast and furious fight between the two silverware sets; the Luncheon Loaders and the Supper Servers. Since the Supper Servers occupied the buffet nearest me, I naturally took up their side in the fight. Now they were having battle royal on the table. The knives were duel¬ ling, with a great deal of clanging and ringing of blade upon blade. The forks were jousting; the clashes of the interlocking prongs resounded through the air. The dessert spoons were hurtling themselves through the air, and landing with great gusto on their enemies ' heads and knocking them down. The vicious little pie forks were jumping on their opponents toes, pinning them to the table, and rendering them helpless, while the sly steak knives lay waiting for a chance to saw off their adversaries ' prongs or handles. For many long hours the battle raged. There were forks with bent or broken prongs; knives with dulled and jagged blades, and the spoons were dented and had crooked handles. The mangled cutlery wag strewn over the field. Then, Just as I was about to strike three a.m., the last Luncheon Loader stumbled and fell, leaving the exhausted survivors of the Supper Servers the winners of the battle! Hurrah! Our side woni - Jocelyn Rogers- DID YOU KNOW THAT. Each day, the heart pumps appr¬ oximately 4,320 gallons of blood through 60,000 miles of blood vessels? 46 ACME RADIO T V SERVICE LTD. 2438 - VICTOBIA AVENUE (Between McIntyre Smith) SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Marconi Electrohome TV Service • Television • Home Auto Radios PHONE mm EAST END AUTO SERVICE VICTORIA ARCOLA AVE. Phone LA3-3397 Roy Batcher Wilf Doyle Compliments FOODLAND Eleventh and Lome “You’ve Tried the Rest—Now Try the Best” 24 HOUR , RADIO s “ v, “ Mg, EQUIPPED PHONES: I LA 2-6677 - LA 2-6100 JOHNNY’S TAXI 1307 ELEVENTH AVE. REGINA The Qualities of Ideal Manhood Manhood has qualifications like any other attribute you can name. It is not merely growing up, but a long, hard series of learning the many lessons that Life offers. First, I believe, to acquire this coveted position he must be quiet, gentle and loving. By the use of the word ’’quiet , I don’t mean someone who sits in a cor¬ ner and speaks only when spoken to. On the contrary, I mean someone who talks with¬ out loud expressions or drawing unnecessary attention to himself. The word gentle¬ man is composed of two words gentle and man”. Nobody enjoys seeing a fine animal mistreated by someone v ho just hasn’t grown up. Everyone must have some place of pity in their heart for a man who can’t love. This man becomes hard and cold to the many beauties around him. At the same time the man must be a careful, alert and industrious worker. No matter how small or seemingly unimportant the job is, it is worth doing with care. The care makes the work seem important. V hen it is finished a man can view it with pride and say I did that . A man who isn’t alert would miss chances of real service Maybe the item is small but he would miss the satisfaction of feeling he can give. He would forge ahead and gain opportunities to develops himself to his capability. Accordingly, he must be strong and courageous. I don’t mean strong physically but rather against the difficulties and temptations of the world. Courage, is to admit that one is wrong before a person or a group of people. It is essential, also, to go the opposite way, to that of his companions. Lastly, he must have reverence. The creations of God are beautiful, and we should thank the Creator for their being. Some people think that reverencing God is lowering themselves. If only they could realize that true manliness springs from God. Also, that it is not smart to be irreverent about any of God’s creations. Men have one great example of all these qualities, and many more, in Jesus Christ, for He too, was a creation of God. - Fay Kerr - Heaven. What is heaven like? The Bible tells us that heaven is a place of rest and happiness where the righteous (those who love God) will go after Judgement Day to live forever in God ' s love. They won ' t go to any particular place, because heaven is not really a place. When Jesus rose from the dead He went up from the earth. He didn ' t go up becuse heaven was up. He went up because people had the idea that heaven was above us and hell was below usj therefore, in order not to confuse us, He went up and a cloud received Him out of their sight. Heaven is a state of mind. When we are happy we are having a taste of what heaven will be like. When we are sad and depressed we are having a glimpse of hell. We know that heaven must be a beautiful place because all God ' s creation on earth is so beautiful. God ' s presence can be seen in many things, especially in nature. Heaven will be even more wonderful than any happiness we have ever experi¬ enced on this earth because we will be with God. There will be no sin to prevent us from loving Him. In heaven we will not have our earthly bodies, but rather a new heavenly body. This new body will not prevent us from recognizing our loved onesj we will know them just the same. The love we have for people on earth will be made per¬ fect with God ' s love, and we will be even closer to one another than we are on this earth. Everyone will be of one mind with God. All those who love God and strive to do His will, will surely go to heaven and be able to enjoy the wonderful peace He has promised for them in this ever¬ lasting home of love. - Elaine Wilson 47 The following is a supposed diary of Joshua from the time he stood looking westward across the Jordan , to the day after the fall of Jerico. First Day; I told my people we would pass through the Jordan within three days, and go into the land which the Lord our God giveth us. God has told me he will be with me. I said to the fteubenites and to the Gadites and to half the tribe of iianasseh, The Lord your God hath given you rest and hath given you this land, They answered me saying, All that thou commandest us we will do, and withersoever thou sendest us, we will go. Second Day; I have sent two men to spy on Jerico. They lodged at the home of Rahab. I wanted to know as much as possible about the defences. The city had two walls. Fifth Day; The spies brought unexpected news. The king of derico was terrified because we were near, even though they are on guard against our attack. The messengers had escaped through the kindness of Rahab. They told how she had hidden them and they had promised that when we took the city, she and her family should be saved if she wound the same red rope on the bars of the window from which they had escaped. Rahab had heard of the great deeds of Yahweh and believed that he would give victory to his people. Sixth Day; We moved from Sitim to Jordan and we are now camping there. ninth Day; We must cross the river. Yahweh has told me the men who take care of the Ark are to carry it down to the waters edge and step into the river. The Lord is with us. Eleventh Day; When the priests stepped into the water the water parted and we passed over the Jordan. They placed the Ark in the center to show that the Lord was present among us. God put it into my mind to make use of the unusual, though not unnatural, state of the river-bed. I ordered that one man out of each of the twelve tribes should take up a stone from the river-bed, where the men had stood with the Ark, and place them where we spent our first night in the promised land, as a memorial of what our Lord had done for us. On the tenth day of the first month, we encamped in Gilgal. Fifteenth Day; We kept the feast of the passover. Later; I met a man who said, as captain of the host of the Lord am I now come. He commanded me to take off my shoes and I did so. For the next six days; Our men of war went around Jerico once each day. Seven priests bore before the Ark seven trumpets of rams horns. Seventh Day; We compassed the city seven times and the priests blew the trumpets. We made a long blast and the people shouted and the walls of the city fell down. We destroyed all that was in the city except Rahab and her family. God has been good to us. -Ruth Horsman 12 ■ Cr 7 • FKegina L itij oLJairij Limited Distributors of Pasteurized MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Telephone LA 2-1666 REGINA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN President W. P. Thompson, M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.C. Dean W. A. Riddell, ' B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. University Matriculation First year University courses for all Colleges Certificate Courses— Fine Art Hospital Lab oratory Technicians Music Administration (Adult students). Many night classes and special courses. Scholarships available. For information and Calendars apply to Mr. W. C. BLIGHT, M.S., Registrar 1959 Registration j Sept. 17 18 Courteous. Sorcica- - f? xnpt UVUva-ries ID6.RL T€R ROOfll GR0CeF te,5 - ConftCTionfcRy LuncH — 4215 Awe. - Retina Jo 9-6503 49 A Tribute to Sister Elvira, SSJD, The dawn creeps up upon us As we sleep without a worry As Sister walks along the hall To Chapel in a hurry. The day has just begun And the birds begin to sing, Already in Chapel she has sung Of her Saviour Lord and King. The day and work are hard, But Sister does not mind- She has a word for everyone And that word ' s always kind. The bell at four then rings Classes are out on time . And angels tumble from the rooms The walk list they must sigh. Sickness comes and sickness goes With aspirins, temps and pills; To Sister Kleenex please, my nose - She busily ' round us mills. It ' s ' prep ' time now till nine, The school is quiet as a mouse, And Sister, in Chanel, spends her time Then rests in the quifct of the house. By Carol Lovell The younger ones are let out first And she rushes them off to bath, Then tucks them in just like a nurse With many a cheery laugh. The older ' folk ' are then dismissed They sometimes seem a bother, They gallop round the rooms and halls And yell You ' re just like father ' . Another day thus oasses, Again she makes her call- Her welcome voice then ends the day With the familiar God bless you all . Where Have W e Heard This Before? The College Professor. 0 . Such Rawness in a pupil is a shame. Lack of preparation in the high school is to blame. High School Teacher,.. Heavens, what crudity. The child ' s a fool. The fault, of course, is in the grammar school. Grammar School Teacher... From such stupidity may I be spared. They send them to me so unprepared. Primary Teacher... Kindergarten blockhead. And they call that Preparation. Worse than none at all. Kindergarten Teacher... Such lack of training never did I seel What kind of woman must the mother be. The Mother... Poor helpless child...he ' s not to blame. His father ' s folks are all the same. 50 ROSCO METAL PRODUCTS (sask.) LIMITED 7th AVE. HALIFAX ST. REGINA - SASIC - MANUFACTURERS OF — : CORRUGATED STEEL CULVERTS, “K-D” PLATE PIPE, PIPE ARCHES AND ARCHES, STRUCTURAL PANELS, METAL ROOF DECK, METAL WALL PANELS, METAL FLOOR DECK, INDUSTRIAL CORRUGATED ALUMINUM ROOFING AND SIDING, HIGHWAY AND STREET NAME SIGNS, METAL WINDOW WELLS, GUIDE RAIL, GRADER BLADES, SNOW FENCE AND ACCESSORIES - jbubilmloM - W. F. FULLER MACHINERY COMPANY LTD. CONSTRUCTION and MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT REGINA • SASK. 51 N. B. ROANTREE CO. LIMITED PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL and ROOFING CONTRACTORS PHONE la 2-5i 19 1722 CORNWALL STREET REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN CONSTRUCTION and MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Road Building Contractors Municipal REGINA - SASIC Printers.., Pub Iishe rs, Stationers. Bookbinders PHONE LA 3-2601 Commercial Printers Ltd. REGINA 1935 ALBERT STREET SASK. KEYS MADE LAWNMOWERS 4 SAWS SHARPENED LOCKSM ITHS Phone la2-8474 - 1959 Rose Street, Regina. CRESCENT CONFECTIONERY TEA ROOM ! A! 7 - !4th Ave. Phone LA 2-6140 REGINA Air Conditioning, All NEW Building Complete Stocks - Chocolates, Cfgarettes and Cigars ALL FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON “Distributing to the Grain Belt GRAIN BELT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. I9Z.O - Ant. (W. REGINA, SASK. Phone J09-9601 1355 St. John $t. REGIN4 Telephone J09-170? Best wishes for a successful school year DAD’S Cool ie � . 1 k MOTCU LTD. 1 “A Treat for Both P on Highway No 1 East Young and Old ” Open Year ' Round Restaurant PH. LA3-6601 ■ 1 1- fl - 1 FOR ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES GUNS AMMUNITION See WESTERN CYCLE MOTOR CO. LTD. 1769 HAMILTON ST PHONE LA3-0055 Activities COCHRANE TRANSFER INDIAN HEAD, SASK. Daily Service - Regina to Moosomin Phone Indian Head 498 - Regina J09-8770 With the compliments of TOWER SERVICE CENTRE BROADWAY OTTAWA Phone LA3-2144 - REGINA 1935 Jhe (Sremner 3 uneraH C hapef cJ-imltttL Dedicated to DIGNITY REVERENCE VICTORIA AVE., REGINA SERVICE PH. LA2-7678 Itutlunitriu HariUitmi? „„„. . , . ,, PHONE LA 7-3733 3422 HILL AVE. “Suburban service at downtown prices £ ' Ll Ollfll -Z£l±.Qb£ crv u dff A-l °K 4 - 5 I na� U 04 4 . i Zjirf 4 ' - ' jc. ? 4 c - t M Ijkj ' 3|vtlO -Hi cho S |.o 1 7g A LETTER FROM CHO SALOME Korea; Jan 1, 1959 • Thank you for sending me such a nice Christmas present. Thank you also for sending the letter which gave news of yourselves. I hope that you keep well. Cho Salome. Editor ' s Note This letter was in acknowledgement of a gift of $315.00 . Of this amount $215. was collected at Hallowe ' en when the girls took small offering boxes and asked for donations instead of treats. All donations were sent to the little Korean orphan, Salome, whom Q.D.S. has adopted . The remaining $100. was saved by the girls during the school year. Q.D.S. Lent Offerings for the Sunday School by Post Kindergarten $14.27 Grade 7 8 5.57 Grade 9 9.36 Grade 10 4.87 Grade 11 7.08 Grade 12 10.52 TOTAL $51.67 Cho fbaLo roe— TRUTH the beacon of God which shines through and draws man toward the Light. the fog of ignorance Alice Smith 57 The Library Club At the beginning of the school year, representatives from each grade were elected. From the generous donation by Mr. Pick last year, we were able to buy some new books this year, including our one thousandth, JAVA JIVE , and also some badly-needed supplies. We have acquired a total of forty-four books this year. Since Sister Audrey took over the Kindergarten this year, the library club is under the supervision of Margaret Ball, its senior member. Sister Audrey is the club’s staff advisor. The members of the library club this year were pleased to receive smart blue and gold crests with the LIBRARY CLUB on them. The club wishes to thank all who helped them this year. MARGARET BALL ELIZABETH MOFFET MARGARET BELCHER ELEANOR DeWOLF CATHIE ATHERTON HELEN MASON Q.D.S. CHOIR The school choir has enjoyed an active and pleasant year under the capable direction of Miss Arlene Wright. Apart from the usual choir activity, the girls had the privilege of singing in the Rotary Carol Festival, and in the Christmas and Easter Tableaux, both of which were held in St. Chad ' s Chapel. The choir is scheduled to take part also in the Regina Music Festival which is to be held later this year. Choir members are; 1st Sopranos 2nd Sopranos Altos Margaret Ball Val Swinton Roberta Motherwell Jean Barbour Jessie Jean Brown Paddi Young Donna Eichel Eleanor DeWolf Claire Scott Maureen Scrivener Cathie Atherton Joan Horsman Pat Clemens Peggy Leach Mavis Hopper Joyce Baker Heather Fletcher Darlene Lewis Kerry Donaldson Elizabeth Jackson Edith Leigh Shirley Kirkby Lynne Allison Jocylyn Rogers Melva Coward Gail Abbot Sheila Blackstock Lois Ritz Dorothy Kerr HATTON ' S LTD Can ' HAMILTON ST. REGINA, SASK. 58 St. John ' s House right and the Choir Library Club - (1 to r) Cathie Atherton harg. Belcher, E]iz. Koffet, Eleanor DeWolf, Helen Mason, and Karg. Ball. St..Mary ' s House Prep time in the gym - during exam week St. Michael ' s House jm j pf 1 ti XuZUtSlJZrtZ ds §€AaMC MOTOR TUNE-UP COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Broad Victoria Avenue, Regina, Saskatchewan _ PHONE IA 2-9621 doncjratu (a h ions from MacDonalds Consolidated Ltd. 1916 DEWDNEY AVENUE, REGINA Sole Distributors of EMPRESS JAMS JELLIES KOBAN BAGDAD COFFEE MARQUIS TASTE TELL CANNED GOODS 60 4 -- 4 FUHRMANN CO. LTD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEAT MERCHANTS Manufacturers of Country Maid Meat Products 1501 TENTH AVE. PHONE LA-27615 RES1na I + - COMPLIMENTS OF REGINA FLORIST CO. LTD . CAPITOL THEATRE BLDG. LA 2-4496 LA 2-2996 ★ yours for the asking . . . For Everything in Music SWIM and GYM - CLUBS NATIONAL MUSICAL OTHER ACTIVITIES SUPPLY CO. LTD. Y.W.C A 1780 HAMILTON ST. - REGINA, SASK. Opposite the City Hall Regina, Sask. PH. U2-7321 Drope and Hosie Co., Ltd. Real Estate - Insurance - Loans REGINA, SASK. 1747 SCARTH STREET TELEPHONE LA 2-8585 The Drama Club The Drama Club had a successful year under the direction of Mrs. Robert Howard assisted by Sister Audrey. After reading over several plays, the club chose A Good Beating and Sister Glare . These were plays about a girl in Italy who became the first Sister and of St. Francis of Assissi. The members of the club who took part in the plays on February 20th were as follows: Cathy Atherton - Scifi Heather Fletcher - Monna Ortolano Eleanor DeWolf - Agnes Joyce Baker - Ghiara Sister Clare Peggy Leach - Juniper Helen Mason - Bernard Barbara Matheson - Elias Janet Webster - Giles Sylvia Sloan - Father Francis Costumes for Sister Clare were made by our friend Mrs. Galbraith. Many props and lights were donated through the courtesy of the Regina Little Theatre. An excellent job of erecting a stage was done by Mr. Mills. Mr. Robert Howard and Mr. James Young were in charge of the lights and props. To all these kind people, a sincere thank you for helping to make our club a success. Mrs. Howard Phone LA2-6633 1864 Broad Street 62 The Friars - Peggy Leach, Barb Matheson, Sylvia Sloan, Janet Webster, and Helen Mason Lleanor DeWolf and Heather Fletcher Brother Juniper succours Sister Claire (Joyce Bak Helen Mason (as Brother Bernard) and Peggy Leach, (Br. Juniper) Square Dancing This year marked the first time that the square dancers had the privilege of using the new gymnasium for their practices. At the beginning of the year, the Club met on Friday nights, but later changed to Thursday afternoon to accommodate more people. This year, one set of dancers went to the Byron Gate Home, and two sets to the Junior Red Cross Hospital, and to the gym demonstration. The club thanks Sister Margaret Ann, its official ’ ' caller and instructor, and unofficial booster. In the main set were; Ruth Horsman, Betty Rose, Fay Kerr, Joan Horsman, Clemence Kimber, Sheila Orr, Margaret Belcher and Darlene Lewis. Junior Red Cross £ small but enterprising Junior Red Cross Club was formed in January, and since then has held meetings every two weeks. The club was represented at the Regina Inter-Collegiate Council monthly, and helped provide entertainment at the Byron Gate Home, the Junior Red Cross Hospital, and the Canadian Institute for the Blind. Members compiled a scrapbook on Saskatchewan to be sent to headquarters in Toronto for distribution to foreign branches. Funds were raised this year by selling candy at the school drama night, by selling fudgicles , and by membership fees. The executive was; Staff Advisor President Sec. Treasurer Vice President Miss Smith Ruth Horsman Helen Dencker Betty Rose Other members were; Shirley Kirkby, Sheila Orr, Shirley Dencker, Margaret Belcher, Fay Kerr, Janet Webster, and Barbara Fuller. CARMEL ' S ESSO SERVICE Core of Your Car Our Specialty Albert 15th PHONE LA-2-9845 REGINA, SASK. THE HOME OF QUALITY MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 1759 Hamilton Street Regina, Sask. 64 Sister Margaret Ann with the Square Dance Club Miss Kennedy Year Book Staff Miss Smith Red Cross Club K s Sj ANGLICAN CHURCH Qu ' Appeue Djocese Miss Ruth Yeoman and Miss Florence McKinnon (standing) about to leave on their summer vanning tour. The busy Staff-Editor 59 Mrs. McEachern (centre) tutors students at lunch-time Lois Symes and Dot Kerr are absorbed in an experiment, while Betty Rose and Miss Smith look on. ( - i L m Li J 1 5 tcatam Grade XI pyramid Steady now Shirley Kirkby and Miss Smith Square Dancing Club Callisthenics Jive Session after school Q.D.So Badminton Club, 1958 - 1959 Ever since October every Monday in the gym after school. Badminton Club has met. Under the direction of Sister Margaret Ann, many ambitious ' champions ' tried out their skills in serving, rallying, and finally polishing up their technique. Scoring and badminton rules were also learned. The high spot of the season, however, was the Round-Robin Tournament, which started in February. The classes were; Doubles, Senior Singles and Junior Singles. The tournament is now over, and the winners arej Singles Winner - Val Swinton Runner Up - Cathie Atherton Doubles Winner - Cathie Atherton Sylvia Sloan Runners Up - Val Swinton Barbara Matheson Junior Singles - Joan Horsman Beverly Bruce Softball. 1958 - 1959 . Many enthusiastic students have turned out for softball practice and are looking forward to a very interesting year in the Regina Junior Softball League. We are also hoping for exhibition games against Balfour Technical School and Indian Head. Our coach is Miss. Smith. Team members are; Catcher - Ruth Horsman. Pitcher - Carole Lovell. 1st Base - Valerie Swinton. 2nd Base - Joyce Baker. 3rd Base - Mae Eichel. S.S. - Betty Rose. R.F. - Fay Kerr. C.F. - Jocelyn Rodgers. L.F. - Joan Horsman. Spares - Peggy Leach, Gardi Gilliland, Paddi Young. Bat Boy - Sylvia Sloan. Scorekeeper - Cathie Atherton. P.R. Rasklar, Prop Compliments of .... NORTH SIDE SERVICE Albert and 5th Ave. Phone: J09-3692 67 Kyle £ros. SPORTING GOODS LTD. 1776 HAMILTON STREET PHONE LA2-87S4 Hockej Basketball The 1958-59 basketball season got under way this year with a few day ' s notice that our first game was to be played almost immediately. Although many players had never played the game before, all turned out well under the coaching of Miss Smith. The season ended with four wins and four losses. Highest scorers were Val Swinton, 32 points; Peggy Leach 15 points; and Carol Lovell, 14 points. The team line-up; Forwards: Ruth Horsman, Val Swinton, Audrey Eason, Lin Black; Centres : Peggy Leach, Margaret Ball and Arlene Schick; Guards : Sylvia Sloan, Gail Abbott,Joyce Baker, Barb Matheson Back row: (1 to r) A. Eason,G.Abbott, Miss Smith, Arlene Schick, M.Ball; Centre t-ow: R.Horsman, B.Matheson, C. Atherton, Sylvia Sloan: Front row: V.Swinton, C. Lovell, Peggy Leach, and J. Baker. JUMP 1 Due to the unusually cold weather this winter, very little organized hockey took place. However, new sticks were purchased and taped and several practice sessions were held. At the end of the season, a few could boast that they had braved the 20-degree below zero weather; moreover they had a few bruised knee , scraped legs and even a broken pair of glasses to prove it. For Healthy Recreation BOWL” at VIC ALLEYS Phone LA 2-5442 1945 Scarth St. Weary Trippers relax Gander, Mrs. Falloon Elvira serve dinner. Clem Kimber with Terry Joorisity in Christmas Tableaux Grade X - P.T. period 1 .9 THE EASTER TRIP On board the Princess Joan are (from left to right); Pat Clemens, Betty Rose Mrs. Greenhalgh, (staff), Melva Coward, Dorothy Kerr and Jessie Jean Brown. (The following is a personal account of the 1959 Easter tour to B.C. The Trippers” left Regina on March 25, and after a brief stop in Calgary, continued westward.) The train threaded its way through the Foothills, Bow River Valley and Banff, one of the world ' s most beautiful resorts. After leaving Lake Louise, our train climbed to the summit of the Great Divide and along the southern shore of Hector Lake, through the spiral tunnels, and on to Field. After leaving Field, we crossed the Kicking Horse, Columbia and Beaver Rivers, before climbing to the Connaught Tunnel, five miles in length. We arrived at Salmon Arm at about 8:00 p.m., where the party detrained and left by_ chartered bus for Vernon. Room accommodations were waiting for five very tired girls. Good Friday Morning, we had the privilege of attending All Saints ' Church, Vernon. We returned to the hotel, and Mr. Saunders, the C.P.R. chaperon, introduced us to the rest of the party. We left Vernon by motor coach for a drive along Kalamalka Lake to Kelowna. There we were taken through the Sun-Rype Fruit Processing Plant, where we were refreshed by a glass of orange-cot juice. ' During lunch at the Royal Anne Hotel, Mayor Parkinson gave us a short talk on Keowna and then accompanied us through the City Hall and to the Kelowna Regatta. Following our tour of Kelowna, we crossed the new floating pontoon Okanagan Lake Bridge to Westbank, then followed the shore of the lake to Penticton. After dinner there, we were interviewed by CBOX radio. We left Penticton at 9:00 a.m. Saturday by motor coach for a drive over the spec¬ tacular Princeton-Hope Highway, through the mining fields of Hedley and Princeton to Pine Woods Lodge in Manning Park. After lunch we continued our drive on the scenic highway along the Fraser River through the lower Fraser Valley to Hope. 70 On Easter Sunday we attended church with our Vancouver hostesses, Mrs. F.W.D. Wilkins, Mrs. P.G. Dobson, Mrs. M. Edmondson and Mrs. G. Kerr, then spent the remainder of the day with them. On Monday we went by bus on a sightseeing tour of the city: Stanley Park, Lions Gate Bridge, the Business and Oriental Sections, Shoreline, the University of British Columbia, the Residential Sections, Shaughnessy Heights, and the beautiful Queen Eliz¬ abeth Arboretum. We later boarded the Princess Joan, which took us to Nanaimo. We travelled by bus to Victoria, with a stop for dinner at Yellow Point Lodge. At 11 p.m. we registered in the beautiful Empress Hotel. The Parliament Buildings, lit by thousands of lights, were most impressive. On Tuesday we toured Victoria and Butchart ' s Gardens. The next day we left Vic¬ toria for a four and one-half hour cruise to Vancouver. Then Friday night we left the Coast by train, and by Sunday morning we were all home, visiting our families. We re¬ turned to Q.D.S. on April 7. - Dot Kerr and J.J. Brown - Campbell Haliburton S. H. MORGAN (Regina) Ltd. CO. • Successor to Geo. E. Hook Co. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE PAINTERS and DECORATORS LOANS Complete Interior Exterior at Your Service • Paints — Enamels — Varnishes Exclusive Agents for C H CONSTRUCTION LTD. LA 3-6625 1769 CORNWALL ST. — REGINA, SASK. Glass — Wallpapers We sell recommend Benjamin-Moore Paints 2259 Albert St. LAkeside 2-4984 WATCHES DIAMONDS BARKER’S JEWELLERY 2032—12th Ave. REGINA JEWELLERY GIFTS 71 Friday night mending T.V Dorm Party Fay Kerr and Sheila Orr trim Marygold ' s locks 72 Eliz. Moffet with birthday cake Mavis Hopper ' s birthday party 1 f 4 m X “ nif ■ IS Mi j m £ 59 • VJ il 5 x |||9 BURNS-HANLEY COMPANY LTD. CHURCH SUPPLIES CANDLES BOOKS VESTMENTS “At the Sign of the Candle” Phone LA 2-7738 1863 CORNWALL ST. - REGINA, SASK. ALSO AT CALGARY AND SASKATOON ENGLAND’S JEWELLERS 18191 SCARTH STREET REGINA, SASK. fo t e 1959 tyiaduciteA WESTERN TRACTOR Regina EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. - Saskatoon Estevan 73 Mavis Hopper at School ' s Front Door The Trippers -somewhere in British Columbia Clem takes part in the Burning of the Cedar Boughs Fr. Pilcher and Bishop Coleman during dedication of the gym Miss Hart ( and Miss Clark ' s little Volkswagon) Billie Robb and Darlene Lewis turn to professional hockey! 74 Miss Smith - on the dot with her Jeff - and the Plying Saucer in the background. Kennedy Hart Inc DANGER Classroom clean-up after exams I TTu -JL 51 1 ,iJ I.,.., .Jn tM S?s � • ® i te(— -® -Mi HODGE FUEL AMD supply LTD. QUALITY COALS fuel o l SOUND DRY WOOD JO 9-2255 PHONES JO 9-2211 Ml Be-u iacfai. Go JLtd. AUTHORIZED BOTTLERS OF CANADA DRY PEPSI-COLA AND SUNCREST ORANGE 76 INVITATION become big-business. They employ thousands of Saskatchewan men and women. People in Saskatchewan have found co-operatives a good place to deal and a good place to work. INVESTIGATE THE CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT WHEN YOU GRADUATE BLAIR BROS. Plumbing and Healing GAS AND OIL FURNACES WATER HEATERS WATER SOFTENERS Phone JO 9-1004 1558 ALBERT ST. - REGINA. SASK. SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL Head Office : Regina Specialists in Offset Lithography PRINTING - STATIONERY ★ Phone LA 3-7940 1440- 11th AVE. - REGINA, SASK. V-v ECONOMY WASHER REPAIR A- R T V ; Ph. LA.2-7762 1841 Smith WillTE ROSE HER VICE 2616 CENTRAL ST PH. LA7-2797 REGINA, SASK. Authorized Service and Sales Dept, for General Electric, Inglis,Connor and Maytag Service to Automatic Washers Dryers Best Wishes Regina Cartage Storage co. ltd. C.P.R. AGENTS finest ' lAJij n COMPLIMENTS OF CHRISTIE GRANT ' S DEPT. STORES LTD. REGINA PHONE LA2-8664 For Friendly Service... Do YOUR Shopping at SUNRISE CLOVER FARM STORES 104 College Ave E. LA2-7074 RIVER HEIGHTS PHARMACY LTD. Montague St. Regina Ave. PHONE LA 7-277 b RESINA, SASK. DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS SELLS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 14th Floor, Leader Bldg. Regina Phone LA 2 - 6691 Best wishes to all students 78 SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE LIMITED Specializing in Business Education 11th Ave. at Cornwall Street PHONE: LA2-5246 When You Think Building, Think ' V sareB U AfBBB s— 4 More than 80 stores in Sask. ARENA RINK • 14th Robinson St. ENTERTAINMENT ALL YEAR ROUND Roller Skating Ice Skating PH. LA2-4751 FOR COMPLETE TAXI SERVICE YELLOW CAB PHONE IA3-6655 R-etywvo. Sash D Co- 3300 South Railway Phone LA7-2653 Southern Motors (Regina) Ltd. MERCEDES BENZ STUDEBAKER PACKARD 1200 Albert Street Phone JO.9-9656 C omp lim-en is McCallum Hill Co. Limited Real Estate, Insurance, Fidelity and Surety Bonds Property Management, Rentals. Loans and Investments REGINA Pt one LA 2-2671 SASK. 113-117 MsCallum Hill Building Compliments of THE AVENUE MEAT MARKET 13th ROBINSON ST. PH. LA2-8177 Agents for Frigidaire, Electric Ranges and Refrigerators, Duo-therm Oil Heaters C. I. L. Paint Products Sylvania T.V. GRAY S HARDWARE LIMITED 1745 Hamilton Street AT THE SIGN OF THE SAW PHONE LA 2-3785 7171 81 CINDERCRETE PRODUCTS LIMITED 82 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Avenue Meat Market .., . 81 T.ncrcn p Q T.+.H _ ___ _ 73 Arcade Music Centre.. Little Pie Shoo. _ 3L Arena Rink.. . 71 . ... 36. Andora Cafe.. . 1C, fco Acme Radio. . ... 45 ' Bremner ' s Funeral Chapel., Moore ' s Taxi. LZ. • • • • Blair Bros.. . 77 . . . . 53 Betty Ashton.. . 45 McCallnm-Hi 11. .. ..£ Beaver Lumber.. . 71 MnH prn RaH 1 «t.nr Sfirvi r� .p._ 9Z. Barker ' s Jewellery.. McNeill ' s Drugs. ’ 36. • • • • Birks.. . 5t R_ Mflrl nu s R A _ Sftrvi n.ft__ . . . . 45 Bill and Fred Ltd.. . 38 S.H. Morgan................... . ?f Bums-Hanley.. . 75 Martv ' s Whi t.e Ro se. ........... .... 76 Coronation Park Service.., . S5 Minor ' s Meat Market...... .... 53 Claude ' s Esso.. North Si de Servi ce............ . . . . C.7 Cochrane ' s Transfer.. . 5C National Music Supply......... .... ( Crescent Confectionery..., . 54 Pepper ' s Drug Store. .... 51 Cindercrete. . 62- Phillips Beauty Salon......... • • • • Caxton ' s .Press.. . 12. Printoraft........... ........ 77 Commercial Printers.. .5Z- Palm Dairies.................. . Coca-Cola. . 4a Lhii ok Cl eaners. ............... . 80 Cowan Heating.... Regina Florist. ....« Christie Grant............ .78 Rosco Metal................... . ... 51 Campbell and Haliburton.., Regina College. .... Drope and Hosie.. . M Regina Book Exchange. 3© • • • • Deloitte Plender Haskins Sells re Regina City Dairy. .... 44 Dutch Mill (13th Ave)...., Regina Sash and Door. .... 71 Drake Hotel. z. Regina Cartage and Storage.... .... 78 England Jewelers.... .73 Roantree. .... .... SSL Economy Washer. . T . t .. .7ft Reg. Carter. ... .. 8,0 Excel 0 Photo. .. m + _ T ,60 Regina Bottlers. ......... .... _C,3 Elmer ' s Machine Shop . . 3 Robinson ' s Machinery . ....71 Electric Motor Service..., Rainbow Laundry . HH- • • • • East F.nd Auto Hervi cp.. . . . . River Heights Pharmacy. ....... .... 78 W,F. Fuller Machinery . . T . Singer Sewing Machine . .... 44 Fairview Chemicals. . .. 5-4 Saskatchewan Wheat Pool . .... 77 Foodland . Saskatchewan Co-Op . ....? FnVrrman. ... ..fc | Si mpsons...................... .... i° Franklin Optometrist . Soutar ' s Specialty Shop. . . . . Golden West Motel.. . . Vi Silverwood Dairy. ....80 Gray ' s Hardware. Storey and Marvin. .... 12 - Grain Belt Farm Equipment, Sun Electric. • • • • 2 Harmel ' s Esso. Siesta Motel. ....54 Hilsden Co. Ltd. . 44 Success Business College. ....71 . . T 44 Sunrise Clover Farm.. • • • • 79 Hunters. .. 7C. Southern Motors. 71 • • • • 1 . ay Trianon.. . . ..41 Mel Hill Beverage Co. Ltd, Town and Country Service. ....81 3 Tower Service Centre...... • Husky Travelcentre. .. 36 Thatcher ' s Hardware. .. .. 8 Z. Hatton ' s Music. ..58 Vic Alleys. .... (08 .4-5 Western Furs............. ..... .... Ideal Tea Room.. .... Western Tractor.... ... 73 Ideal Plumbing.... .. 30 Wheatland Motel.. Jack ' s Transfer........... .. 2 _ Y.W.C.A. •••• 1 C 1 1 Johnny ' s Taxi... .ft Yellow Cab... • • . 7 1 John ' s Jewelry Shop....... .55 Zenith Jewelrv., ... . 8 Kyle Sports. .. QS Dad ' s Cookies. ... .3 1 B.J. Kern.. n Western Cycle. _5 f Lakeviev Hardware. Hodge Coal. - 11 Lawrence Esso. . 60 SCHOOL LIST GRADE TWELVE Lynn Allison Box 55, Wawota, Sask. Joyce Baker Box 26, Middle Lake, Sask. Margaret Ball 29 Melrose Avenue, Yorkton, Sask. Mavis Brass Box 131, Norquay, Sask. Sharon Flegg 115 Connaught Crescent, Regina, Sask. Mavis Hopper Box 37, Coleville, Sask. Ruth Horsman 1126 College Avenue, Regina, Sask. Clemence Kimber Box 94, Abbey, Sask. Shirley Kirkby Box 39, Benson, Sask. Peggy Leach 306 109 th Street, Saskatoon, Sask. Edith Leigh Broadview, Sask. Carole Lovell Pelican Narrow, Sask. Georgia Malone 2310 Rae Street, Regina, Sask. Lois Ritz Lockwood, Sask. Alice Smith 3273 Rae Street, Regina, Sask. Joan Vickers St. George ' s Rectory, Wolseley, Sask. Elaine Wilson Box 87, Penzance, Sask. GRADE ELEVEN Gail Abbott Wadena, Sask. Margaret Belcher 2100 McTavish Street, Regina, Sask. Helen Dencker Box 92, Lancer, Sask. Shirley Dencker Box 92, Lancer, Sask. Barbara Fuller 3101 McCallum Avenue, Regina, Sask. Dorothy Kerr Box 205, Indian Head, Sask. Fay Kerr Box 424, Indian Head, Sask. Sheila Orr Sintaluta, Sask. Betty Rose Indian Head, Sask. Lois Symes Frenchman Butte, Sask, � Mae Eichel Indian Head, Sask. Faith Wilson Indian Head, Sask. GRADE TEN Cathie Atherton Jean Barbour Jeanna Baty Mary Bonnor Jessie Jean Brown Helen Burns Patricia Clemens Melva Coward Bette Dalton Audrey Eason Judy Minor Mary Dell Montgomery Darlene Orr Ivy Paul Nipawin, Sask. Box 211, Kindersley, Sask. Kindersley, Sask. Blackwood P.O., Sintaluta, Sask. Box 29, La Porte, Sask. Ogema, Sask. 241 N. Broad Street, Regina, Sask. Drinkwater, Sask. 3240 Montague Street, Regina, Sask. 2053 Ifeequa Street, Regina, Sask. 4910 Dewdney Street, Regina, Sask. 1506 30 Avenue S.V., Calgary, Alberta Sintaluta, Sask. Box 114, Forest L awn Alberta 84 GRADE TEN (cont ' d) Sharon Robb Wilma Robb Arlene Schick Sylvia Sloan Agnes Burns Diane Johnstone June Popp Vaughn Solomon Daphne Avram Elaine Barnett Box 247, Balcarres, Sask. Box 247, Balcarres, Sask. 2065 Rose Street, Regina, Sask. 108 8 th Avenue E., Swift Current 39 Frontenac Apts., Regina, Sask. 2513 Rose Street, Regina, Sask. 2474 Atkinson St., Regina, Sask. 2600 19th Ave., Regina, Sask. 2830-19th Ave., Regina, Sask. Kortlach, Sask. GRADE NINE Sheila Blackstock Eleanor DeWolf Kerry Donaldson Gardie Gilliland Darlene Lewis Helen Mason Barbara Matheson Elizabeth Moffet Eleanor Montgomery Geraldine O ' Soup Beverley Anne Pettigrew Gaylynne Powell Jocelyn Rogers Claire Scott Linda-Ann Smith Elizabeth Jackson Valerie Swinton Donna Eichel Box 67, Slave Lake, Alberta St. Paul ' s School, Cardston, Alta. 477 Winchester Street, Winnipeg Carievale, Sask. Bow River Motel, Calgary, Alta. 3111 Garnet Street, Regina, Sask. 4806-48 St., Lloydmjiister, Sask. 4737 54tn St., Red Deer, Alta. 5 Horace Avenue, Plin Flon, Man. Box 333, Horquay, Sask. 3138 College Avenue, Regina, Sask. 532 1st W., Swift Current, Sask. RR 2 , Wawota, Sask. Horizon, Sask. 29 Scott St., Regina 171 Angus Crescent, Regina, Sask. 2375 - 4 th Ave N.W., Calgary,Alta. Indian Head, Sask. GRADE EIGHT Sally Cross Joan Horsman Eileen Leach Maxine Maxwell Dey Taylor Paddi Young 1237 Walker St, Regina 1126 College Ave, Regina 306-109th St, Saskatoon, Sask. 2150 Princess Street, Regina, Sask. 3035 Hill Avenue, Regina, Sask. Scarth and 4th, Regina, Sask. GRADE SEVEN Beverley Bruce Candy Cowan Leona Danforth Judy Fa irley Heather Fletcher Roberta Motherwell Maureen Scrivener Janet Webster Marygold Symons 50 Sussex Crescent, Regina, Sask. 3038 Rae Street, Regina, Sask. 1920-6th Avenue S., Lethbridge, Alta. 1604 College Avenue, Regina, Sask. 14 Avalon Court, Regina, Sask. 3319 Argyle Road, Regina, Sask. 4000 14th Avenue, Regina, Sask. St. Michael ' s Mine, Uranium City, Sask. Upper Cache Creek, Port St. John, British Columbia 85 raphs- — 86