Saskatchewan Teachers College - Lampada Yeabook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

1 SASKATCHEWAN TEACHERS COLLEGE REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN 1962 JAomWv ofc Sduirifiato The Uou ouAcubfo 0 .A. TuamJjM £ am happy to have this opportunity to greet the 1962 graduates of Teachers’ College, Regina. Only a few months ago you were students and now you leave as teachers, Past fall you knew one side of the teaching-learning process and now you have had a look at the other side of the coin. Purlng your time as teachers In training you have, 1 know, learned much about the philosophy of education and the techniques of teaching. In addition, and perhaps, even more Important, you have matured as people by getting an Insight Into the needs of the child, the community, and society. I hope that you want to go on developing this Insight because It will lead to a real understanding of your fellow man. To pursue this thought a little further, I believe that under¬ standing will eventually lead to sympathy and that sympathy will engender charity, the greatest of the virtues. You are going Into a profession which will demand your best not as a lonely individual on the edge of civilization but as a member of a team, flever forget that pupils, parents, fellow teachers, and superintendents will be on your side If you want them enough to value the Indi¬ vidual pupil above all else and to devote all of your ability and energy to the job at hand. I wish each graduate success and happiness in the noble profession you have chosen. O.A. TURNBULL. ViMcfibh ofr TeadveAy ITlCUAAuMj. ' Dh. J. UJ. ‘Taitr oo are the largest class of graduates in teacher education In the history of Saskatchewan. You have figuratively sat for a year at the feet of a competent group of master teachers. It is interesting to speculate how great will be your Impact on the history of this Province, ffot long ago, I saw the Yearbook of the class of 1907 and In reviewing the names of the graduates, I was amazed to note how many of them became prominent in the life of Saskatchewan and, In some cases, the other Provinces of Canada. I mention this because I wish to call to your attention the fact that you have had a good start. The profession which you have chosen is by far the one In which you can make the greatest contri¬ bution to the present and the future. However, you have just begun. Local, national and world society Is changing at almost a terrific pace. Your choice for success and Ieadershlp in this changing world will depend in large measure on the degree to which you improve your qualifications, submit to personal sacrifice to meet the challenges which will most certainly confront you and face courageously the unexplored frontiers which are already appearing on the educational horizon. As you go forth to your various schools In Saskatchewan, my good wishes will follow you. It Is my hope that you will be ambitious, hard-working and dedicated to the development of child¬ hood and the good of the communities which you serve. Perhaps, in another fifty years, some fu¬ ture Di rector of Teacher Training will review the Yearbook of 1962 and be amazed at the size of the contribution made by the class of 1962 to their generation and to the welfare of their Province and their Country. J.W. TAIT. PhiAMipafi ofr Q ukdtclwjomj TuwlwtA ' College , P um Vfo. Q. UJ . QWamow When you are old and grey and full of sleep. And nodding by the fire, take down this book. And slowly read, and dream W.B. Yeats. M embers of our staff hope that in future, when you look back over the year you spent at Teachers’ College, you will consider it one of the happiest and most productive in your lives. We have enjoyed our association with you during this past year. Working with such a happy band of warriors has helped to keep us young in spirit. ,A former principal once said to the students of his day, You chat so affably; you sing so heartily; you smile so convincingly; you respond so eagerly. I would add: When you converge upon and Into the College building, 700 strong, it feels like of breath of Spring! We trust that the contacts with the members of our staff have Increased your awareness of the Importance of teaching as a profession, [s your Instructors we have worked diligently to provide an environment conducive to your continued growth and development. In countless ways you have shown that you have appreciated our efforts. You have had an opportunity this year to become acquainted with a host of young people whose interests and ambitions are similar to your own. This has been a unique experience, so much so that not a few of you will shed a silent tear at the prospect of leaving so many friends behind. And now you are preparing to begin a new chapter in life, one that offers limitless opportunities in the years to come. May success attend you in all your future efforts! Sincerely, S.W. STEIN SON. W. Lewis, B.A., B. Peed. Bates, 1 m 5 j W KSSl sr . JiNk ' ■ Mr ' ■ 9 •■ I PrMidmtr he philosophy of education of the western world will undoubtedly determine the future of the whole world. Each individual should be able to realize his own aspirations, fie should also have the opportunity to de¬ velop the abilities of which he himself may not be aware, fiowever, this individual development cannot be allowed to advance to the point that It will interfere with the general welfare of the group. In this time of great opportunity and great challenge, none has more Influence than educators- Teachers ' College in one short year has endeavoured to provide us with the essential philosophies and methodology. But the College has only christened us on a long voyage for which we have been preparing from the time of our birth, n education, we call upon every experience, every ability, and every particles of knowl¬ edge we possess. We will encounter many obstacles but we must continually strive and work to develop high Ideals and intellectual growth in every individual. Success will not always be evident but perhaps we may have the opportunity to see it revealed later. On behalf of the students, I take this opportunity of extending our sincere thanks and appreciation to all members of the staff for their guidance, Interest, and Inspiration, both in and out of the classroom. wish to thank each member of the Students ' Representative Council for his co-operation and cheerfulness as we worked together In the best Interests of the College. As we part and go our own way, I quote John Oxenham: To every man there openeth A Way, and Ways, and a Way. And the High Soul climbs the High Way And the Low Soul gropes the Low, And In between, on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way and a Low, And every man decideth The way his soul shall go. May Teachers ' Colleg e graduates choose the right road to travel. We have grown in many aspects at Teachers ' College, perhaps intellectually, morally, spiritually; we have become acquainted with many new friends. Let us cherish all we have acquired. VIC CRAIG. n 1 I U ' l FRONT ROW: Bruno Fomlka, Linda Olson, Paul Go wans, Gerald Spleer, Vic Craig, Terry Hammond, Linda Martin, Sheila Ward, Mrs. Jeanette Frlskle. BACK ROW: Ed Chrlstoffel, Walter Ball, Eric Llndenbach, Tim Davies, Henry Mann, Nikki Mock, Tom Priest, Linda Dommer, Orville Fitzgerald, Shirley Adrian, Duncan South, Dale Allen, Charles Merle, Owen Gottsellg, Jack Harris, Hugh Bits. MISSING: Yvette Bums. The Students ' Representative Council Executive consisted of the following officers: Vice-President • Gerald Spicer (1st term) • Terry Hammond (2nd term) Athletic Directorate • Bruno Fomika Drama Directorate - Hugh Bitz Echoes Directorate - Yvette Bums Intramural Directorate - Linda Olson Secretary • Linda Martin Treasurer • Paul Gowans Music Directorate - Ed Chrlstoffel Social Directorate • Sheila Ward S. J. F- Plrectorate - Jack Harris Yearbook Directorate - Mrs. Jeanette Frlskle The Students ' Repr The planning of a budget Council. ssidents, formed the Council for 1961-62 school yet ms responsible for the supervision and execution o necessary financing for the various activities, was The Council met every Tuesday for regular business and special meetings were held when necessary. We were fortunate to be able to send three delegates to the Western Canada Student Teachers ' Conference and one to the S.T.F. Convention, fates of Christmas cards and sale of rings were organized and executed by the Council. We would like to thank the staff, especially Mr. Peutscher and Mr. (fill, our advisers, for their co-operation and guidance. Our success would have been impossible without their aid. To dll students who made o enjoyed the successful year say Thcnks! Without ) : IhH,; “Time waits for no man. Yes, ten months have passed since we first began our journey Into the realm of the student educator. Each day has overflowed with a variety of activities, new experiences, and responsibilities. With the hope that this Yearbook may help you recall the happy friendships you formed and experiences you enjoyed during the past year, we give you, In part, a story of the school year 1961-62 at the Saskatchewan Teachers ' College, Regina. I wish to thank the members of the Yearbook Directorate, our faculty advisors — Mr. Gnome, Mr. Stephenson, and Dr. Buck, and those who have helped both directly and Indirectly In the compil¬ ing of this Yearbook; those without whose help and co-operation this publication would have been Impossible. It seems only yesterday we entered these halls of learning; today we stand at the threshold of a new and challenging experience as we join the ranks of the oldest and noblest profession. Our future success or failure depends on how well we have absorbed the standards of character and work which this college has set before us. Longfellow offered us a wonderful piece of advice when he wrote: “Look not mournfully to the past — it comes not back again; wisely Improve the present-- It Is thine; go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a manly heart. (MRS.) JEANETTE FRISKIE. Edltoi Lome Koroluk Photographer lrytreast For this honour, I th ers. Your friendship and t hope that what I say is an BACK ROW: Linda LeBoldus, Kerry BL Sharron Fowler, Lorraine Hordal, Jeann Sharron Donelly. FRONT ROW: Al Saas, Treasurer; Yvon Wendy North, Secretary; Sheila Ward, Pi Pat Moron, Vice-president; Lorraine Lai Cliff May. MISSING: Lynne Walker, Mary Anne Obc f If It ; llU. ' J 1 | 1 | W r [ BACK ROW: Don Lamont, Phyllis Ray, Maureen Carlton, Carol Klause, Treasurer; Shirley Hogg, Larry Moe. FRONT ROW: Marlene Schick, Thelma Turnbull, Ed Christoffel, President; Donna Wilson, Secretary; Jo-Ann Brekenridge. MISSING: Maureen Anderson, Vice-president, Don Matheson, Gn BACK ROW: Sharon Piermantier, Sandra MacColI, Lois Benoit, Barbara Israels. FRONT ROW: Joan Burton, Alma Clements, Hugh Bitz, President Phyllis Kadziszewski, Adeline Wiese. MISSING: Judy Hersberger, Secretary; Lorena Miller, Leo McArthi BACK ROW: Harry Peart, Don Kindopp, Ed Voss, Lillian one , Secretary; Bob Abel son, Dennis Olson. FRONT ROW: Myma Schindel, Elsie Sample, James Cantwell, Vi president; Linda Olson, President; Clint Budd, Treasurer; Maxint Anderson, Gift Kowalishen. MISSING: Martin Lambert. Dr. Garfinklt BACK ROW: Tim Davies, Cam Emmond, Leroy Peters, Lynne Wit Roy Gordon, George McGuire, Evan Lord. FRONT ROW: Judy Klimchuk, Carole Lokken, Jean Yee, Secreta George Waldo, President, Georgia McDougall, Joyce Lindenbach, Rosemary Makelki. BACK ROW: Sharon Fogelberg, Heather Brlttor Irene Bilyk, Marjorie Hellegards, Bernice Gray, Phyllis HageL FRONT ROW: Lorena Miller, Bob Medak, Assistant Editor; Yvette Burns, Editor; Elvln Rlesi Carol Johnson. MISSING: Maralyne Bellamy, Valerie Pryma, B George Waldo Topic 1 - Resolved that sex education should be carried out in elementary schools. All delegates were in favour of sex education in the elementary school except your delegates who opposed this on the grounds that: (a) Sex education should be a teaching task of the home. (b) Teachers are not adequately trained to teach the moral as well as the physiological aspects of this topic. The conclusion arrived at on this topic was: Resolved that sex edu¬ cation should not be included in the school curriculum until such time as teachers are adequately prepared to teach the subject. Topic 77 - Resolved that French should be taught in the elementary schools. All delegates, with the exception of the delegates from the University of Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan Teachers ' College, Regina, were in favour of having French included in the school programme at the primary level. The delegates who were against this resolution opposed it on the grounds that: (a) There is no chance to practise French outside of the school. (b) Bilingualism tends to divide our nation into two exclusive groups. (c) It is impossible for teacher training institutions to supply an adequate background of the language and the methods necessary to successfuly teach French. (d) There is already too much content in the school programme. After torrid discussion periods, the conclusion that no resolution could be agreed upon was arrived at by the conference delegates. Few finer opportunities for meet¬ ing other college students and exchanging Patrick McNally ideas are given to students than sending them, as delegates, to the Western Canada Student Teachers ' Conference held this year in Calgary. We three would like to this take opportunity to thank you, the students of Saskatchewan Teachers’ College, for nominating and electing us as representa¬ tives to the Conference. Many conferences are play days, and some are much toil with little as¬ sociated pleasure. We, however, were fortunate to attend one which struck a happy medium. Mornings and afternoons were spent exchanging ideas with teachers and training personnel from many areas of education. In the evenings, under the guid¬ ance of our conference chairmen, we were invited to university basketbalI games, dances, and banquets. It is our sincere hope that through our briefs and debates, we adequately represented your views on sex education and bilingualism. Again, may we express our sincere grati¬ tude to our faculty advisers, Mr. R.J. Deutscher and Dr. H. Garfinkle. James Martin 5. BRUNO FORNIKA CAROL RAUCKM, 6. HUGH BITZ Regina 7. MARALYNE BELLAMY DON KINDOPP 9. DONALD LAMONT 10. LYNNE WALKER K. MISS GRAHAM 11. SISTER ADELE Calgary S. T. F. Directorate 12. MRS. BURN A BIRSTEIN Regina Yearbook Directorate MARION ARNOLD Shamrock Ladles ' Choir, Gle volleyball, and rea( SHIRLEY BOLECHOWSKI Archerwill Glee Club, athletics, MRS. BARBARA CHRISTENSON, B.Sc. JUDITH EDIN LORRAINE DREGER FERGUS HILL Arch erwi 11 Bowling, curling, and drama. GEORGE MC GUIRE Oxbow Two years at the Uni¬ versity of Saskatchewan. Jazz, folk songs, paint¬ ing, debating, and reading. HARVEY j-ILLEJORD Coronach Music, curling, and BARBARA MCLEOD Langbank Music, Glee Club, and DARLENE MC LA, Moose Jaw Bowling, drama, or Glee Club. BETTY MURPHY Regina One year at Regina College- Piano, volleyball, church, SHIRLEY MASLEN Foam Lake Reading and photography. 1 aHU | ?. PATRICK MC NA.ll Yorkton Class President Curling, bowling, bard, and delegate to Westi rn Canada Student Tea c lei Conference. 2. LINDA DOMMER Moose Jaw Class Vice-President Clee Club and cheer¬ leading. 3. CAROLE BEVAN Regina Class Secretary ANDREW GEORGE Football and hockt SANTBERGEN CATHERINE BROWN JOHN FORESTER Swift Current Bowling, football, and hockey. JUANITA iC DONALD HOWARD JOHNSRUDE Talmage Curling. GLORIA de LANDREVILLE Regina Glee Club and drama. TERRY STEPHENSON Moose Jaw Volleyball, curling, bowling, badminton, manager of Meteors, and chairman of Constitutional Re- GERRY SPICER S.R.C., football, bowling, volleyball, and drama. LINDA HAGGERTY Belle Plaine Glee Club, Ladies Chorus, bowling, and volleyball. GWEN KENYON Lemberg Glee Club, Ladies’ Chorus, volleyball, and bowling. GEORGE WALDO Moose Jaw Glee Club, Male Voice Choir, bowl¬ ing, volleyball, dele gate to Western Canada Student Teachers’ Confer¬ ence, director of ’’Rise and Shine”, art group, chairman of Constitution Com¬ mittee and debating. GWEN KWASNICKI DFNNIS FEDCRKO Wish or; • Glee Club, Male ■ | VINCE ZIGLO Yorkton -.1 Curling. ? ■ SHIRLEY DUMALSKI Goodeve Glee Club and ARILYN CRAIG SALLY BURNETT RONALD CAMPBELL Yorkton Volleyball and curl- DENNIS HOCKLEY Yellow Grass Male Voice Choir, football, curling, and volleyball. JUDY NIEBERGALL Neudorf LINDA EAMER Qu‘ Appel I e Glee Club, bowllr and volleyball. GORDON ROBERTS GAIL GOODMAN Wynyard Glee Club, Ladle: Chorus, bowling, volleyball, badmlr ton, and drama. SHARON MAYER GILBERT GOBEIL Pilot Butte Volleyball and LORNE KOROLUK A.- S.R.C., intri volleyball, debt bowling, table 1 football, and dri 0.- As happy i ' 4. GORDON COCHRANE Avonlea Athletic Directorate A.- Intramural Direc¬ torate representative, 3. BARBARA YUILL Regina Class Secretary A.- Ladies’ Chorus, 10. ANNELIESE BUCHWALD Regina S. T. F. Directorate A. Gle e Club and Ladies ' Cl Q. Whatever is worth doing Is worth doing right. 9. JEANNINE GERVAIS Sedley Social Directorate A.- Glee Club. Q.- In thy face I see the truth, and loyalty. of honour, 11. KAREN CAVANAGH Yorkton Yearbook Directorate A.- Curling. 0.- Nothing was ever achieve i I. DR. BUCK Class Adviser KATHLEEN SKINNER VERNON ALLEN North Battleford A. Glee Club, Photo¬ graphy Club, drama, volleyball, and bowling. ELLEN BRELL ANNE ROLSTON Regina A. Photography Club, Glee Club, bowling, and volleyball. 0. ‘TII ' find a way or jr PAUL NIEMINEN TERRY MADOLE Regina Football and volley NORMA ANDERSON Glee Club and curl- PATRICIA ZIMMERMAN HARVEY HACKNEY Ceylon Volleyball and foot- MRS. DOROTHY THORDARSON co mmlttet moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” RUTH CARROLL Davidson Band and bowling. Never think of th INGE HANSEN Winnipeg Glee Club. GORDON PITTNER Fort Qu’ Appel I e Nominating Commit- ROBERT BARNSTABLE SHIRLEY GERRISH Regina A. Drama, Glee Club, bowling, and audio ANTHONY EBERTS Regina A. Intramural football ARLENE MASURAT Springside A. I.V.C.F. and bowling. CAROL THOMPSON Calgary Ladies ' Chorus, e Club, bowling, and ley ball- AL STEINHUBL K ronau A. Male Voice Choir, curling, and bowling. STANLEY ZAZELENCHUK ELAINE RIGDEN Tuxford A. Volleyball. Int.- Volleyball, baski ball and football. 3. MARGARET CAMPBELL 12. BLAIN EMERSON Central Butte Yearbook Directorate Int.- Drama and skating. Int.- Basketball (Comettes), KENNETH DERKATCH dancin 9 and music - Class Treasurer Int.- Drama, hockey, bow¬ ing, and football. 6. ALMA CLEMENTS Regina Drama Directorate Int.- Glee Club, intra¬ form sports, and cheer- 8. DENNIS OLSON Tompkins Intramural Directorate Int.- Football, volley¬ ball, drama, curling and basketball. 10. SHARRON FOWLER Moose Jaw Social Directorate Int.- Debating team. 9. DON MATHESON Craybum Music Directorate Int.- Glee Club and Vice-President of I.V.C.F. BEVERLEY BEATTY Int.-Glee Club, Ladles ' Chorus, drama, and curling. GLENN CUDMORE Regina Int.-Nomlnaflng Committee, volley ) ball, and hockey. KEITH CHOW Int.-Hockey and football. LORRAINE BROWN Moose Jaw Int.—Glee Club and skating. MURRAY ETTY Regina - Football, hockey, and badminton. ■ ALICE CHEPIL Regina Int.- Reading, dancing, and music. , . LYNDA KIGGINS Yorkton Int.-Class social convener, curling, and skating. JOAN BLOOM Rockglen Int.-Drama, Glee Club, and dancing. B DACE ANDERSON Camduff Int.-Glee Club, volleyball, bowling, and music. WALLACE MILEY Regina Int. —Class social convener, basket¬ ball, and volleyball. 1 DENNIS AVERILL Woodrow Int.-Volleyball and drama. ALEXANDRIA BOYCHUK Sturgis Int. - Reading and music. WILLIAM RUDYK LLOYD NELSON Hendon -Curling, football, DARLENE NIMEGEERS Weybum Int.-Glee Club and Ladles ' Choi football, AILEEN VAUGHN Blenfalt DMYTRO ZAHARIA Colgate Int.- Curling and football■ LUELLA SCHMIDT Pambrun CAROLE LOKKEN Regina Inf.-Drama, Glee Club, JAMES LITTLE Moose Jaw HELEN GASNAREK Mary field -Drama, music, and rt PATRICIA KIGGINS Yorkton Inf.- Curling and skating. ELDEN KU PROW SKI Foam Lake ■ Football, hockey, am GEORGIA HORNE CORINNE KURTZ Edenwold ■ Ladles’ Chorus, drc ROBERT LIVINGSTON RUTH FISHER Int. -Volleyball and basketball. LYNDA HICKS Milestone GEORGE MORPHY Saltcoats ■Football, curling, h MARIE MALLEY Regina Int.- Curling, Glee Cli M589 J. BERT HOWARTH Swift Current Class President Sports. I love a game; I Iovt a fight. I hate the dark; I lovt the light. I love my child; I lovt award; I lo 2. TIM DAVIES Moose Jaw Class Vice-President Nominating Committei and history. I cannot afford to wt waste my time making money.” —Agassiz 3. SIMONE AUSSANT Assiniboia Class Secretary Skating and music. S elf-preservation is the first law of nature. ' — Butler 5. NEILL ARMITAGl Wauchope Athletic Directorate Track and field, foot¬ ball, music and autom i biles. Do unto others as y c would have others do unto you, only do it first.” -Westcott 4. DIANE MARTIN Moose Jaw Class Treasurer and Drcma Directorate Drama, music, and Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth.” —New Testament 7. HARRY PEART Vanguard Intramural Directorate Judo and sports. Everyday, in every way, I am getl better and better.” — Coue 6. VALERIE PRYMA Regina Echoes Directorate Echoes,” skating, sewing, and sports. The human, knee is a joint and not an enter¬ tainment.” —Hammonc 8. SHIRLEY HOGG Gainsborough Music Directorate Curling and skating. To love oneself is life-long romance. E. MR. STEPHENSON Class Adviser 9. LINDA LeBOLDUS Regina Social Directorate Music, swimming, and good literature. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” —Coleridge 10. DIANNAH AST McLean S. T. F. Directorate Reading and art. “For never was it given mortal man to lie so bole we women can. —Popi 11. SHEILA EATON Carlyle Yearbook Directorate Job ' s Daughters, reading, swimming, and dancing. Half the world does not know how the other half lives. —i ■ Rabelais MARLENE BUCKLE Yorkton Swimming, curling, bowling, ! DONNA EHMAN Melville Driving cars . CHARLENE NEATH Carrot River irature, music, and church actlvl- ill many a f lower Is bom to blush een and waste Its swe etness on desert air.” —Grey VIOLA FOLDEN Daylesford Sports and chemistry ,Plain living and high thinking are no more.” —Wordsworth HULME HENLEY, B.S.A Sedl ey Drama, music, and debating Now he belongs to the ajje IRENE FAFARD Broadview Athletics and music. When I was one and twenty I heard a w man say, Give crowns and pounds and guineas, But not your .- heart away. —Houseman ELEANOR BYMAK Sports and music- I expect that women will be the last thing civilized by man. —Meredith MURRAY HOOKER LaFleche ma, volleyball, and water skiing ie moving finger writes, and having f moves on; Nor all thy wit nor fv can alve It back to cancel half RAE MORRIS Wapella Music and sports Night ' s candles are burned out and jocund day stands tip toe on the misty mountain top. —Shakespeare JOHN HOWLETT Swift Current Bowling, skating, and automobl A little nonsense now and the relished by the best of men. JUDY GERLE Ceylon Curling and music Don’t marry for money; but go where f PAUL RADOMSKI Regina mclng, drafting, and woodwork, ' leedfes and pins, needles and pins, ten a man marries, his troubles Bowling, skating, and volleyball. Early to bed and early to rise ma a man healthy, wealthy and ' on tin IONE SCHARNATTA Midale Curling, skating, and music. “O magic sleep! 0 comfortable bird that broodest o’er the troubled sea of mind, till It Is hush ' d and smooth! would rather sit on a pumpkin ant •e It all to myself than be crowde a velvet cushi on. --Thoreau I CHARLES NUGENT Dllke lienee and automobiles. All I know Is what I read In the JUDY OKELL Raymore Athletics and good literature. Self love Is the greatest of flat I am not denying that women are foolish. God make them to match th men. Elliot ROS ALjEMC GRATH Curling and music. Man Is the only animal that blushes a CAROL KLAUSE Theodore Music Directorate Glee Club, Ladies’ Chorus, and drama. 10. HENRI YAUCK Yearbook Directorate Yearbook art editor, judo, karate, and 3. NORMA TINDALL Regina Class Secretary and S.T.F. Directorate Ladles’ Chorus, drama, and volleyball. 7. LINDA OLSON Regina Intramural Directorate. MRS. ANNE BACC Sprlngslde BARRY BALLS Mary field rllng and rugby. VERNA DAVYDUKE KEITH CLOTHIER Swift Current Male Voice Choir, Glee Chorus, Git FRANCES GilTRIEND EVELYN TREMBLAY Archerwill Club, bowling, and JAMES JONES Camduff ALFRED A DUKAT Val Marie Glee Club, curling, and CHRISTINA FARKAS Ladles ' Chorus, Glee Club, and ERLE JACKSON ADELINE CHABUN ies ' Chorus and Glee 9. MARY ANNE OBARIANYK Rlverhurst Social Directorate Glee Club, Band, drama, and volley¬ ball. 10. SYLVIA MAXIMUIK Buchanan S.T.F. Directorate Glee Club, bowling, and drama. 4. ALLAN BAUSMER Llpton Athletic Directorate Curling, bowling, and table tennis. 6. MARJORIE HELLEGARDS Kam sack Echoes Directorate Curling, Glee Club, drama, and volley¬ ball. 7. LILLIAN IONEL Ormlston Intramural Directorate Bowling and drama. 8. MARLENE SCHICK Lo rile Music Directorate Glee Club, Ladles’ Chorus, drama, and bowling. MARLACE BERG Congress Glee Club, Ladles’ Chorus, curling, and I.V.C.F. IDA CROWE Glee Club, basket¬ ball, volIeybalI, and I.V.C.F. SANDRA El MY Klsbey Glee Club and curl- SELFRID NORBERG ANNABELLE HOFFART vllng and dr arm POLLY PANASIUK Preecevllle Glee Club. EDWARD DICK Swift Current Table tennis and DONALD SHINSKE CAROLINE BOGDAi ADRIAN LOZINSKI WAYNE SHIRLEY FrontIer Glee Club, Male Voice Choir, bowl¬ ing, and drama. ROSEMARY MAKELKI Mldale Glee Club and de bating. CAROL WILSON Glen Ewen MAURINE MONSON Milestone Ladles’ Chorus and GLEN LA VALLEY MARY SCHILL Lebret Glee Club. MURRAY WASHEN■ FELDER DOROTHY STANGL Roe kglen FLORENCE YURKIW Mikado DENNIS THIELE MARY ANNE KOSTAL ALVENA MARTIN ' fir 3. JEANETTE TRATCH f Buchanan Class Secretary-treasurer Is she really ambitious or does she just like to work? 4. FRED HERRON Shaun avon Athletic Directorate Fred s our sports addict as we all know; Basketball, volleyball, and the star of 5. LOIS BENOIT Willow Bunch Drama Directorate Always with a smile that anyone ' s day. uld brighte 6. IRENE BILYK Wroxton Echoes Directorate Irene, generally speaking, is generally speaking. 7. EDWARD VASS Lestock Intramural Directorate I’m not tired; those toothpicks holding up my eyllds are just for decoration. 8. MAUREEN CARLTON Neville Music Directorate A hard worker who Is bound to C. MR. LEWIS Class advli 9. YVONNE CERVAIS Sedley Social Directorate Parties around. 10. GRANT SCHLOTTER Regina S.T.F. Directorate An individualist, who directed class H’s play The Ugly Duckling ' . when Yvonne’: 11. ROYCE BARLOW Pense Yearbook Directorate RICHARD MECKLER DAVID PHILIP E� CAROL WICKBERG Stockholm Full of life and lots of MARGARET NISHNICK MARVELENE MARTENIUK Colder She keeps all her ac- EM ELI A PETRYSHYN PHYLLIS LOVICK 10. CLIFFORD MAY ' u ue Blenfalt Social Directorate Bowling. Clifford, with his many charming ways, Sets damsels ' hearts In a daze. Being co-operative and kind too. He’ll do anything for you. 7 7. CLINTON CORY Swift Current S. T. F. Directorate Curling, volleyball, Glee Club, and Male Voice Choir. A countenance that exhibits Intelligence and friendliness; a person that can be relied on. 12. BERNADETTE GLUTE Veregln Yearbook Directorate In Ladles ' Choir Is she, Also Glee Club; always happy and free For faults In others she places no blan A hard worker with an observcrtt eye. 6. EMILY ROBERTS Prince Albert Drama Directorate She’s our very delectable, dependable drama representative. 7. HEATHER ANN BRITTON Regina Echoes Directorate Glee Club, Band, and bowling. This blue-eyed blonde couldn ' t be flnt SCHUBASCHITZ Vlbank untries are made men like Fred; elr names live on er they ' re dead. RETA SI EVER K el stem Glee Club. Because of her quiet, friendly ways, she Is well liked by all her classmates. DOREEN RAMBOW Hodgevllle A purpose and deter¬ mined will Will aid our Doreen In her teaching career. EILLEEN RICHARD DN Radvllle Eileen Isa qul I lass; We would like more like I ?r li: BONNIE STEVENS )N Mortlach Some don ' t Ilk ll 11 fact that she ' s en- gaged; She cot Id be a social rat e. LORETTA KURTZ Eden wold Her Interest In sports and singing Is great, And for class she just can ' t wait. MARY ANN ZEIDEL Golden Prairie Bowling and Glee Club. I toll by day and I study by night; A teacher I ' d like to be. MRS. AUDREY NELSON Bengough Though quiet and reserved ( At the end of the year her certificate she will FAYE NEULS Regina KENNETH WHITEHOUSE A pretty SHIRLEY Pt Swift Current Cool, calm, and waiting to be coll ' ed; By some Don we understand sht respected. MRS. MARGARET PALMER Markinch Mrs. Margaret Palmer is her name; Her big friendly smile wins her fame. Music and sports she likes indeed, While books in her leisure time ARTHUR BERARD Carlyle - Glee Club, Male Vo I Ir, volleyball, football, :ey, and curling. - “There are no feath football. MARGARET ANDRESEN Pleasantdale S.A. • Glee Club and drama F.Q. . “Love Is like music, the theme of which words do not explain, but which the heart feels and knows. BETTY AST Regina S.A. - Glee Club, bowling, and basketball. F.E. - “And another cow blew In for a shave.” ■ SHIRLEY BEAUDRY I Regina S.A. • Glee Club, Ladles ' Chrous, typing, and drama. F.E. - “Well, I ' m here but oh dear, my books aren ' t. RUTH BISSCHOP Sheho S.A. • Glee Club and bowling. F.E. - He who laughs last probably Intended to tell the story himself. MALCOM BARBER Regina S.A. - Glee Club, bowling, Male Voice Choir, and Nomln- Ing Committee. F. E. “None are so brave as the anonymous. KYLE BOXRUD S.A. - Curling and d F.E. • How about t m HERBERT DUGUID 1 Saltcoats S.A. • Curling, hockey, and football. JOANNE GILSTRAP Swift Current S.A. - Glee Club, bowling, drama, and skating. GARY DAVIES L an gen burg S.A. - Hockey, Intramural football, and drama. S. BRUCE FAHLMAN k. - Curling, hockey, vt DOUGLAS STEELE Kipling S.A. - Bowling, skating, Band, and drama. F.Q. • The problems of victory are more agreeable than those of defeat, but they are no less difficult. EDWARD GLADWELL Regina S.A. - Bowling. MARY LISS GLORIA UMRYSf Canora CAROL GORAN Regina S.A. • Glee Club and drama. F. E. - Why fall when you can graduate at school? MURRAY HUBER S.A. • Curling, bowling, and F. E. • What are you, some kind of a nut? LENORE HUBER Marklnch S.A. - Glee Club. F.E. - Money Isn’t every¬ thing, but it surely helps. DOROTHY HUBEN Bredenbury S.A. - Glee Club and volley¬ ball. GORDON TOWNSEND Bal carres S.A. - Hockey. F.E. - Money Isn ' t every¬ thing, but U’s a way ahead of whatever Is in second place. S.A. • Glee Club and reading. F.Q. - A little learning Is a dangerous thing. S.A. - Glee Club, bow I ng.U and basketball. F.E. - Oh - h-h-h -() eokj 3. KEVIN DE CORBY Lebret Class Secretary A. - Glee Club, Male Voice Choir, Intro- mural hockey, volleyball, badminton, and table tennis. F.S. - “It could be. 4. GEORGE DOBRESCU Regina Athletic Directorate A. - Basketball, bowling, and volley¬ ball. F.S. - “Hey Irma, lay off my back. 5. JUDY HERSBERGER Milestone Drama Directorate A. - Glee Club and art. 6. BERNICE GRAY F - S ■ l hate boys.” Langbank Echoes Directorate A. • Glee Club, curling, and Intramural volleyball. F.S. - Hey kids, get a load of this. 7. BOB ABELSON Intramural Directorate A. - Glee Club, bowling, and badminton. F.S. - “Sure, tell me another one. 10. BILL FLETCHER Weybum S.T.F. Directorate A. - Intramural hockey, basketball, and football. Key: A. - Activities 8. GRANT FISSUM Moose Jaw Music Directorate A. - Band, bowling, Intramural volley- 9. KERRY BLACKMAN bo , football, and basketball. Moose Jaw F.S. ■ “Is that right? Social Directorate A. - Glee Club, bowling and badminton. F.S. - “Like wow! RAY ALELUNAS CHARLOTTE STONE LAWRENCE BERGE MARIE BOGDAN Spring Valley Glee Club, bowl- CAROL GUREL Yorkton Glee Club, MURRAY BOTTCHER SHEILA HAUBRICH Esterhazy Skating. ROSS DOWNES FRANCES KONIUCK IRMA HUDOLIN Quill Lake - Curling, intramur sketball, and s katli . - Hey! Is this JUDY KLIMCHUK id curlir ' •Stick i JOAN MICK EL BILL SCHERBATUIK ball. F S. IRENE MC NAB Punnichy A. - Glee Club F.S. - Uh huh! ELAINE SADLEMYER BERNICE HASKEY RALPH REID TONY SCHAFER CLIFFORD Moose Jaw Lemsford MELLOR A. - Bowling. A. - Bowling. Regina F.S. - Four, Noll! F.S. - Big deal. A. - Bowling. F.S. • Come on, let’s 60 have a meeting. KITTY TURTLE Bethune A. • Intramural volley¬ ball. F.S. - Take off! HARVEY STURTZ Parkerview A. - Curling, bowling, I and intramural volley¬ ball. F.S. - There were four against a thousand; I the toughest four we ever fought.” ADELINE TEMCHUK Danbury A. • Glee Club , F.S. - Don’t be t AUDREY WALKER Mel aval A. - Glee Club, Ladies’ Chorus, and I. V. C. F. F.S. • It’s a beautiful day! VALERIE YOUNG Regina A. - Glee Club and curling. F.S. - Here we go again!” 70. PATMARON Regina Social Directorate A.- Bowling, badminton and Glee Club. “.....and all that jazz. 77. AUDREY JOHNSTON Filmore S. T. F. Directorate A. - Glee Club, Ladies ' Chorus, volleyball, and bowling. Have you your S. T.F. bulletin yet? 72. HELEN MORRISON Regina Yearbook Directorate A. - Glee Club, Ladies ' Chorus, curling, 6. BARBARA KOHN Regina Drama Directorate A. - Ladies ' Chorus, Glee Club, volley¬ ball, badminton, ping pong, curling, cheerleading, and vice-president of Drama Club. “Boy, did we ever have fun! 7. BEVERLEY GORDON Regina Echoes Directorate A.- Ladies’ Chorus and curling. “Oh, these expensi gifts some girls get, 3. MARION MARTSINKIW Yorkton Class Secretary A.- Glee Club am bowling. “Oh, I don ' t dout that! 8. JIM CANTWELL Lestock Intramural Directorate A.- Curling, table ten¬ nis, and drama. Good morning, Jim. What ' s good about it? 9. JO-ANN BRECKENRIDGE Music Directorate A. • Nominating Committee, Band, Dam Band, and drama. “Developed left-handltls the night of the Christmas prom. MRS. LOIS BARBER Regina Class Treasurer A.- Volleyball and bad¬ minton. My Laurie’s cuter than that! WAYNE WOODSIDE Wilcox GORDON LEACHMAN A. Glee Club, Male Voice Choir, football, bowling, table tennis, and badminton. Why worry? It KATHY BACHMAN Holdfast A. • Curling, skating, and drama. Hev! Wait for BEVERLEY HIPKINS ■ GLENN LARSON Midale A. - Glee Club,Male Voici curling, skating, drama, voll and badminton. All worl play make life a dull day. DONALD SMITH Moose Jaw A. • Photography Club, I.V.C.F., curling, W.C.S. Committe, Hoot man! ye dinna mind, I ' ll have A. - Curling, bowling, badmin¬ ton, and volley¬ ball. Good Luc kill EL FRIEDA UNGER Rush Lake A. • Glee Club, volleyball ping pong, softball, and Is that right? Really! HILDEGARD ENGEL M cM ahon A. - Volleyball, badminton, ping pong, Ladies ' Chorus, Glee Club, and drama. When she isn ' t bored stiff, she DAVE MC INNIS Regina A. • Football and bowling. How about that? and S. T. F. If it isn’t worth doing right, it isn’t worth doing at all. MARY KOTTAL Regina V A. - Yearbook and ba .— and he thinks w walking all the way t ' library In this weathe JOHN PATTERSON MIRIAM GODWIN MRS. ANN STUDER MRS. SHI RLE ' BROWN EUGENE DIONN Radville ROBERT WILSON DOROTHY BROWN ERHARD PINNO York ton A.I.V.C.F., volleyball, and basketball. RORY MC IVOR SHARON POWELL ELEANOR WALLS Frobisher , - Glee Club, S.T.F., nd volleyball. ' Oh, you ' ll ' thlnk of MURRAY COLEMAN Oxbow A. - Band, curling, and football. About eleventeen. KAREN HAWTON Weybum A. - Glee Club and olleyball. Well, I should say LAWRENCE LOFGREN Strasbourg A. - Glee Club, Male Voice Choir, I.V.C.F. curling, and volley- KEN GOULET Regina A. • Debating, football, and badminton. Man, like definitely! Sometimes you have to be satisfied with what you get!” SHARON CHRISTIAENS SHARON PETERSON bowling, and vol¬ leyball. I can’t keeptrack of everything. i nd bowling. ' Lord love a duck. ART ZELMER Antler A. Football, bowling, volleyball, badminton MRS. HELEN LENDRUM Moose Jaw Baby-sitting, houst ing, bus catching. DOREEN SAUDER Swift Current A. • Glee Club, Ladies ' Chorus, volleyball, and badminton. 7. HENRY MANN Melville Class President A. - Intramural footba I, volleyball, and bad¬ minton, 2. MARTIN LAMBERT 10. SANDRA MATTESON Yearbook Directorate A. • Drama, Glee Club, Ladles’ Chorus, debating, and volleyball S. - Government Scholarship and Trinity Key. A. - Activities Fellowship Award. S. Scholarships 4. BETTE AITKEN Swift Current Athletic Directorate A. - Glee Club, Comettes, volleyball, bowling, and badminton. 5. - Kiwants Teachers ' Scholarship. A. - Band, Glee Clu howling, and debath 3. PEGGY COOK Regina Class Secretary-treasurer A. - Glee Club, Ladles ' Chorus, cheer¬ leader coach, and drama. S. • Government scholarship. 8. LORRAINE LANGLOIS Archerwlll Social Directorate 9, JACK HARRIS A. . G ee Club and Ladles ' Chorus. Regina S. T. F. Directorate A. - Curling, volleyball, football, and chairman. 6. PHYLLIS HAGEL Echoes Directorate A. • Glee Club, Ladies’ bowling. 5. SANDRA MAC COLL York ton Drama Directorate A. - Glee Club and Ladles’ Chorus. S. - Government Scholarship, Provincial Rebekah Bursary, Provincial 1.0. D.E. Scholarship, and Klwanls Scholarship. Chorus, and PANA PAPPAS Regina A. - Glee Club and volleyball. S. - Home and School Scholarship. A. - Glee Club, Ladies’ Chorus, basketbal I, volley¬ ball, curling, and badminton. CAROLE ANDERSON Keeler A. - Ladles ' Chorus, volleyball, Glee Club, and cheer- leading. SHEILA WARD Regina A. - Chairman of Social Directorate, basketball, and HELEN JOHNSON Beaubler A. • Curling S. - Government Scholarship. Scholarship, Shaun- avon 1.0. D.E. Scholarship. REG ACKERMAN Assinlbola A. • Curling, foot¬ ball and drama. S. - Ladies ' Auxil¬ iary Scholarship. WILMA STARKES Yellow Grass A. - Volleyball art. MAXINE 1 STUART Moose Jaw A. - Glee Club, bowling, and intra¬ mural volleyball. 2. DEL CANNING Football and weightlifting. A. - Hockey, football ■ nd weightlifting. T.P. - P. Ed. 3. GRACE WEISS L angenburg Class Secretary-treasure A. • Glee Club and Ladl T.P. • Intermediate. es Chorus 4. GERALD KLEISINGER, B.A. Regina Athletic Directorate A. • Hockey coach T.P. Senior. 5. PHYLLIS LEE KADZISZEWSKI Regina Drama Directorate A. • League bowling. T.P. - Primary. J ERG L , and Male Voice 0. MRS. MC KECHNIE Class Adviser JEAN COOL BERNICE BABCOCK MRS. LORNA COCKWILL GERALD BEDFORD leyball. T.P.-High RALPH GROBOWSKY DAVE HARTNELL CAROL HICKS RUTH HUBER Fort Qu ' Appell e l.- Glee Club and A. - Glee Club, V Voice Choir, Ban C.Y.C., K. of C., and Young Liberc BLAINE JASONSON Foam Lake Glee Club id badminton. BETTY HUFF MARY KAMINSKI TERRY LATHAM LAURENCE OWEN Wadena A.- Glee Club, Male Voice Choir, drama, curling and volleyball. T.P.- High School. S. Saskatchewan FAYE PARKER ANNE REYNOLDSON Chamberlain A.- Glee Club, swimming, softball, and skating. T.P.- Primary. LOUISE PETERS Flowing Well A.- Band, Glee Club, and curling, T.P.- University. DIANA RADTKE Webb A.- Glee Club, swimming, and softball. T.P.- Primary. DON SCHWEIGERT Nor quay A.- Football, curling, and golf. T.P .- Indus¬ trial Arts. SI L VERS IDES Glenavon A.- Football,drama, and Glee Club. T.P.- Senior. THORLACIUS Leslie A- Glee Club. T.P.- Primary. LYNNE WIENS Willow Bunch A.- Debating, curling, and T.P.- Primary. S.- Willow Sun - n - Tue - Wed. Thur. Fri. So 12 3 4 5 Practice Teaching fid} 77 Dr - J-W. Talt W 0lr - t ' ch ' r - ng. Q5) 76 77 78 79 20 Blue Id S r. The Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Group is composed of students of several religious de¬ nominations who understand the necessity of living a Christ-centered life. Our motto, To know Christ, and to make Him known, sincerely reflects the attitude of each of our forty members. Our objectives are three-fold, dealing with the spiritual growth of ourselves, the active witness to other ; and the promoting of interest in missionary work in other lands. I.V.C.F. wishes to thank its sponsor, Mr. Jacob Janz, for all he has done for us in making o TiMT Te mo CckobaMklf - % ' Rzwwzd by: w M.IAA BhM m ' 4Sa a Miu Byyy Cook 80 i Clou Z RISE AND SHINE Director: George Waldo Cast: Gerry Spicer, Gloria de Landreville, Don Hanna, and Gail Goodman. Geraldine Schofield, Louise 0 so Betty Murphy, and Carol Rauckmt dim A THE STOLEN PRINCE Director: Lynne Walker. Assistant Director: Sister Mary Edwh Cast: Gloria Hennan, Stan Stone, Ste dm 3 THE DESPERATE PEOPLE Director Loreno Miller. Cast: Carol Klause, Pierre Belcourt, Bruce Kells, Darlene Glute, George Brandak, Norma Tindall, and Eric Gilchrist. dm G THE MAYOR OF TORONTAL Directors: Glen La Valley and Joan Burton. Cast: Wayne Shirley, Dorothy Stangl, Lillian one , John Popyuk, Elaine Fetter, Mary Anne Kostal, Selfrid Norberg, Adrian Lozinski, and Caroline Bogdan. dm H Directors: Joan Burton and Stan Stone. Cast: Orville Cassidy, Irene Bilyk, Gloria Mehlman, Ross Boulton, Lois Benoit, Grant Schlotter, and Merlin Finnie. L UCREZIA BORGIA’S LITTLE PARTY Directors: Glen La Vo Leo McArthur, and Marilyn Gatin. Lindenbach, Mervin I ton Cory, William Zwc ey Paul, and Chow Li THE RED VELVET GOAT Directors: Margaret Andresen and Carol Cast: Robert Moore, Jeanie Ozirny, Doug Steele, Joan Weikle, Dorothy Huben, Phyllis Ray, Orville Fitzgerald, Gary Fitzgerald, Gary Davis, Joanne Gil strap, Terry White, Sharon Piermantier, Marjorie Stoski, Herbert Duguid, Elvin Riess, Lynn Turnbull, Gloria Anirysh, and DEVIL AMONG THE SKINS ors: Judy Hersberger and Irma Hudolin. Elaine Sadlemyer, Kevin DeCorby, Harvey Sturtz, and Bill Scherbatuik. THE MONKEY’S PAW Directors: Barbara Kohn and Art Zelmer. Cast Robert Wilson, Helen Morrison, Wayne Woodside, James Cantwell, and Art Zelmi TO MEET THE CHINOOKS ors: Sandra MacColI and Jack Harris. Fred Povey, Gordon Fuller, Earl Nostbakken, LoVerne Starkes, Georgia McDougall, Donald Schindelka, Martin Lambert, and Lorraine ors: Ralph Grobowsky, Phyllis Moniuk, and Anne Reynoldson. Jim Gillespie, Phyllis Kadziszewski, Keith Eichel, Lynne Wiens, John Greenshields, Laurence Owen, and Bob White. MISSING: Murray (lightin Glee Club President. . Jim Martin Ladies ' Choir President. . Mrs. Patton Male Voice Choir President. . Dale Allen Band Captain ... ..Larry Balog Pep Band Captain ... Larry Moe An innovation this year has been the setting up of a Music Directo¬ rate, through the Students ' Union. Mr. Christoffel was elected chairman and the committee has been active in promoting music activities through¬ out the college. Four extracurricular groups were organized by Mr. Cowan and were active ' n the programmes held during the year. Vocal groups included a large Glee Club, Ladies ' Choir, and Male Voice Choir, who participated in many events and concerts both at the college and various institutions in Regina. The Glee Club travelled to Saskatoon to sing with the Saskatchewan Music Educators ' massed choir. The College Band played for concerts and athletic events. The band is playing somewhere And somewhere hearts are light. Thayt to ' 1 1 ' Knock at the knocker! Ring at the bell! Please gi Mummer’s Song s ! SHEILA SCOTT G. E. GOBEIL DACE ANDERSON ELAINE BROWN BARBARA MC LEOD 1. G. ANDERSON LYNNE WALKER CAROL BEVAN G. ACHTYMICHUK DIANA CRAY BURN JERRY SANTBERGEN DENNIS FEDERKO ERNEST MC LEOD PATRICIA SCHAFER I ARILYN GATIN Vvrn Afl CAROL JOHNSON NNABELLE HOFFART SHEILA SCOTT •1 Ti Wont to be Free I want to be free to walk the shores of the ocean in my bare feet. Free to weep to the sea, to tell my sorrows to the wind, to cry my anguish unto the hills. Free to strike out at Fate till graaually I find harmony perhaps contentment. Barbara Israels. EXAMINATION FEVER Well, hove had it! ... I ' ve studied so much; History: dates, and locations, and such; Explorers, geography, settling the West; (My mind will go blank when they hand me that test!). A SMALL BOY A small boy raised his head And asked his mother why All the people in the world Were made to live and die. He asked if we were made by God, (And this, he was told, is true), Why the bad were so very many. And the good so very few. As he looked into her eyes It was this he wished to know When I am old and soon to die, Where is it I must go? Of a simple and loving mother He wished to know these things, With the innocent, deep sincerity The eyes of a small boy brings. Of course, he didn’t realize As she knelt to kiss his cheek, These answers that he waited Are those that wise men seek. If this boy should grow to manhood, And these answers he could give. He would herald to the world The reasons for which we live. Dave Mclnnis. Characteristics of doodles with themes. Collages of paper-with-string in my dreams, Fold-over, x-ray, and skyline and base; (I just spilled my crayons all over the place!). Tarsiers, Lemurs, and the Anthropoid Ape! My spelling’s enough to make anyone gape. The Eras and Epochs fall weakly in line; The modes of selection?? I think we’ve learned nine. Reading and ‘‘writing’’ for Monaay to learn, Check lists, and readers, and phonics In turn. Language ain’t bad if you know how to talk — Just listen each time that you come up the walkl Science?? Oh, brother!! There’s so much to know: The shapes of amoeba, and how mosses grow; Cytology, botany, birdwatching too! I’m sure I’ll be dizzy before I’m through. Tuesday’s a halfday; am I glad for that! First Math, and then Methods — they’ll knock me out flat. Conditions of learning, and methods of same — I’ll be so confused I won’t know my own name. Wednesday’s no better. Now don’t you agree? Two morning exams, but the parts total three; They tell me that Health and Phys. Ed. are alike, But try to explain that to an eight-year-old tyke! Orchestra instruments — which one does what? It might be the trumpet, but then it might not! Vibrato, glissando, arpeggio, and trill. Scales, chords, and key signatures — juggled at will. I’m not just too sure if my brain will survive; I think that next Wednesday I’ll still be alive. So much to remember — confusing at times: It’s addled me so that I’m making up rhymes!! Ellen Brell. 94 HANDSHAKES. Yester-even, I met a friend - (My friends, these, oh ' tis sure they be, Though this a satire may seem. For if mine eyes doth have a gleam, ' Tis only for a little glee. Nay not for any other end.) “Met a friend, said I. Did I not? - ' Twos this that brought to my recall Times when I had to give my hand To a new member of my band Of acquaintance. Fine folk withal, Though for hand-shakes, they’re a weird lot! First was this good old aunt I knew, So sweet and so affectionate, Who took your hand, began to talk, Across the room began to walk, Oddly forgetful of your state, Held on for an hour or two. Better still, this goodly prelate, Who says to me each time we meet: “What is your name? Do I know you?” Good grief, what should I do? ' Tis two, Three times before we ' ve met! I greet Him with extended hand. Sad fate! For my firm holding of the hand Does contrast strangely with his own. Aye, ' tis sure, its very deadness Nigh shames me of my eagerness. F ' r all my willingness I must own, I know not how to shake a hand. For such abuse, please pardon me. Stoning, deserve those of my kind. Railing, no man should have to stand! But ' twas my hope, you understand, A weary soul, you would not mind To treat to smiles more than to tea. Doris Robin. CONGRATULATIONS U.S.A. Congratulations, United States! Your mighty deed is done; You have unlocked the doors to Heaven; A new exploration you have begun. You have roared with jet age power Through the threshold of Go f s domain. Wouldn’t it be a disappointment If your probings were in vain? You fight, you strive and struggle; To conquer space is your aim. Now that you have mounted the barrier, What is it you hope to gain? I don’t see why we struggle To reach this outer space; We have problems right at home That we can ' t seem to face. The entire world is settled; There are no lands to win, So we turn our eyes to Heaven; A new conquest we begin. Dave Mclnnis. END OF THE BEGINNING Out in the darkest depths of space In view of the solar ' s flaming face, Celestial bodies watched the birth Of a counterpart to be known as Earth. The new arrival circled the sun, And its pompous life was now begun; Upon the face of this tiny sphere Was planted the seed that put us here. The gift of life was given in vain; One may flourish, ten dwell in pain: From out of this tiny, fertile seed, Evolved a lustful, hating creed. Now we begin our history, A great struggle for supremacy. To live in peace was not our fate; The fires of life are fed with hate. A final struggle soon begins, The conflict which no one wins; Heavenly bodies that watched our birth Now sadly await the death of Earth. Dave Mclnnis. of Ireland. Someone has said that the best education in the world is that got by struggling to get a living. Perhaps this is the story of Ireland, that little island of unsurpassed beauty, with its green fields stretching for miles, its gently sloping hills, its rugged coastline, sandy beaches, and the blue sea never far away. This “little bit of heaven, about two hundred and fifty miles long by one hundred and fifty broad, is known not only for its beauty of scenery. Many are the sons who have left her shores to become leaders in the world. It was from Ireland that Saint Andrew went to become the patron saint of Scotland. Marie Irish says, In the United States in particular the Irish labourer has helped to build railroads, erect cities and develop beauty; the brawn of the humble worker has been matched by the brain of the leaders”. Many notables across the world claim to be Irish; soldiers, politicians, lawyers, public officials, leaders of industry, and writers. Of course someone has said, There are only two sorts of people in the world - those who are Irish and those who wish they were. We have a proud heritage and along with this come not only the gift of the gab but the sweetest music this side of heaven. What Irishman can refrain from boasting when he hears the music from the old sod ? Nowhere will be found such a vast storehouse of truly representative folk songs - plaintive, gay, breathing a love of country, or descriptive of some natural mannerism, coupled with a lilt of romance. Irish music brings delight to the popular ear as well as to the ear of the musician, and it is not easy to say wherein lies its chief beauty and strength. Two very opposite qualities • a pathetic tenderness and a spirited gaiety are prominent characteristics which perhaps are partly res¬ ponsible for the firm grip Irish song and music have on the affections of almost all people. In these modem days, with Berlin, Korea, and many other countries divided, it is not so surprising to the outsider to find that this tiny island contains two separate identities - Northern Ireland or Ulster, still part of the United Kingdom and Southern Ireland or Eire - a republic. Ulster, largely Protestant has about thirty per cent of the population and about one sixth of the land area. Eire is predominantly Roman Catholic. The people in the central area and in the South are very poor, but my open¬ ing statement applies to both North and South. Those in the North, hardworking small farmers , or workers In the shipbuild¬ ing, rope-making, linen, or brewery industries, struggle to get a living. Queen’s University, Belfast and Trinity College, Dublin.are well known for their high standard of education (and by high standard I do not mean the forty per cent bonus which was granted in the South for school examinations, written in Gaelic, to encourage the use of the native language.) Queen’s University has students, not only from the urban and farm areas in Ulster as well as from England, Scotland and Wales, but from Hungary, Ghana, Nigeria, the British West Indies, and Pakistan. I do not claim to be an expert on the Irish educational system, but I shall try to give a few facts about education in Ulster before the new Educational Bill, passed in 1946. A few years ago, when I took my eigh yeanold daughter back for a visit, she had the opportunity of attending the little two-room country school, where I started my education, and of listening to the same teacher. I am afraid she got quite a shock. When she returned to her school in Saskatchewan she told her teacher she would not like to go to school in Ireland because the pupils had to work too hard. Now in grade twelve she finds she has to work here tool Attendance at school was compulsory between the ages of five and fourteen years. In the Public Elementary Schools no fees were charged. The Primary room had Junior Infants, Senior Infants, Grade 1 and Grade 11. The other room had Grades 111 to VI11 inclusive. A clever pupil could skip a grade or take two grades in one year. Many pupils finished schooling after Grade VI11. A few scholarships (but they were very few) were available for bright students going to a secondary school. Some went to a technical school during the day or attended night classes in business essentials and woodworking or mechanics. Those who could afford to pay fees attended a secondary school for four or five years. To encourage students to enter before the age of twelve, some schools offered a reduction in fees for the four or five years. After the second year in secondary school the student would write a government examination, called the Junior Certificate, and, if successful, would proceed with at least two more years ' education. Those who intended to teach in elementary schools wrote the King’s Scholarship examination which gave them entrance to Stranmillis Training College for a two year course. Those who intended to go to Queen’s University wrote the government Senior Certificate examination. Teachers for secondary schools had to take a university degree, with at least two courses in any subject they intended to teach. A diploma course in education was available but not necessary. In¬ spectors in each subject visited the schools periodically to listen and report on the teachers. Some of the secondary schools had kindergarten and primary departments. A wealthy parent could, by paying fees, send his child to the same school from the age of five to sixteen years. Such a child would start French in his first year and would acquire a knowledge of algebra and geometry before the age of twelve. In the regular secondary school course, French in all grades, and a second language, Latin, German, or Greek, for at least two years, was compulsory. Some choice was then given, domestic economy could be taken instead of chemistry or physics. History and geography were separate subjects. Physical education or gymnastics was compulsory - at least one period per week in the gymnasium with a qualified instructor. Outdoor games were ground hockey for the girls and rugby for the boys. The last period two days a week with an extra hour after school was used for instruction for those who wished to play. Games with other schools were usually arranged on Saturdays. In the summer, badminton, tennis and handball were the main non-supervised games. Daily exercises were compulsory in the ele¬ mentary schools. Many of the schools were co-educational but there were also private girls’, boys ' and boarding schools. The principles of hard work, plenty of homework, respect for teachers, have perhaps been changed slightly with the new system. We did not suffer too much, but, on looking back, the main objectives of the teachers seemed to have been those of acquiring knowledge for examination purposes only. I can ' t remember too much emphasis on motivation; it was Do it or else! The happiness aid wel¬ fare of the pupil were secondary. The New Education Bill has brought many changes. The compul sory leaving age has been changed to fifteen years. Second¬ ary education, with certain reservations, is now free. It must be appropriate to the abilities and aptitudes of the pupils, and it is given in intermediate schools, technical - intermediate schools or in grammar schools. An eleven plus examination determines to which type of school a pupil will be sent. Only the best is good enough in this competitive world, so education is expanding. Classes are too big and more teachers are required. Answering the question, Can ' t we get on with the three R ' s and leave all the business of responsibility to the parents and the parsons? Sir Ronald Gould said, in his address on Education For Responsibility , Well you can, if you think schools should produce nothing but efficient machine-fodder, people who know how to earn a living, but not how to live. If the schools are really concerned with goodness in men, in our political institutions and in society, freedom and responsi¬ bility must affect all that is done in schools. The basic philosophy of teaching the child how to live and improve his democratic way of life is common both to Ireland and to Canada. In Canada, however, our young people have much more opportunity. Education to any degree is available for those who want to work - no one is barred. It is a common practice for the student to work his way through college - not so in Ireland. Many more Scholarships are available here to further education, and more jobs are offered in this vast country with its smaller population. I was told some time ago by a former Irish teacher, now a professor in a Canadian university, that the Senior Certificate or University Entrance Examination in Ulster is the same standard as the first year university here. I cm not in a position to make a comparison. It seems that the students in Canada today cover a very wide field in education. Stand¬ ards have been raised, and, from what we read in our Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation Magazine, they must be raised much more to satisfy the demands of modem living. (Mrs.) J.A. Patton. The Athletic SoaAch Bruno Fornika, Chairman; Mr. Burgess, Adviser; George Dobresci Secretory; Dr. Steinson, Principal; Vic Craig, President. ItdJuuMUhal - l ee mttomS QpoHtZ The major responsibility of the Athletic Directorate is the organization of athletic and rec¬ reational activities for the student body. This year the Directorate can be proud of the varied programme which was offered in very limited facilities. The activities of the programme to the end of February were: touch football, bowling, volleyball, curling, hockey and badminton. The touch football league which was made up of six teams had a very successful season. There were 36 mixed bowling teams divided into two leagues. At the conclusion of the regular league, a roll-off determined the college champion. Volleyball games at the noon-hour created a great deal of interest for the period of November to February. The Class C boys and the A-J girls were the champions of the two leagues. Tournaments were held in both badminton and table tennis, and the winners of these events very successfully represented the college in the annual Sports Day with Saskatoon. A curling club of 44 rinks played each week at the Civil Service Rink. An extremely successful bonspiel concluded the curling activities. March was the busiest month with mixed basketball, the Tumbling Club, and the Fitness Month programme keeping the gym continually busy. Following the spring student teaching, softball, baseball, and track and field concluded the intramural activities. 98 Oak Coddle CkeeAd Extra, extra, read all about it; a ° ' ?° m an f WeVe 9° ' 9 ft shout it. Shout it to the ceiling, Shout it to the floor, Come on Teachers; raise that score! You’ve got to go, teachers, go, Go, teachers, go, Go, teachers, go. And we’ll be happy! You’ve got to fight, teachers, fight, Fight, teachers, fight, Fight, teachers, fight, And we’ll be happy! You’ve got to win, teachers, win Win, teachers, win, Win, teachers, win, And we’ll be happy! :°r?t?°V° G0 FIGHT ' WN ' TEACHERS! And we II be happy! Hats off, hats off, hats off to thee! j| To our colours true we will ever be, Firm and strong, united are we, Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah! Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah! One, two, three o’clock, four o’clock yell. Nine Zn S r C ° ' . C, ? C ' t ' oight o’clock yel Nme ten, eleven o clock, twelve o’clock , Je re gotng to yell around the gym tonight. When the whistle blows to start the nee, Tkaf, a- S T.c w 9 ° ' na ,0 ye arOUnd th VY™ tonight, ;e gomg fo yell, yell, yell, 9 ' I ill the score is right. t t0 ye ' 9° ,n 9 ft ye . Around the gym tonight! |l ThTt’l b Pi T-r S r 9h ' ° d Burgess calls, II S Whcn S ‘ T-C- st °rts tossing balls. j| ! , 9 ° ' . ng to y U oround the gym tonight; “ mfXSrtSS- ' • ' ' We’re going to yell, going to yell, Around the gym tonight! When the game is done, and we’ve had our ft h matters not if we’ve lost or won; wVrl In 09 !° y M the 9ym tonight! We re going to yell, yell, yell. Because our teams did fight. BACK ROW: Anno Chocan, Manager. FRONT ROW: Marion Wingerl, Carol Sutherland, Bette Aitken, Lynn Dodds, Betty Ast, Sharon Donelly, Marg Campbell, Nikki Mock, Bev. Badham. The Comettes eague, which was i iegina Campus), W nished the season ; were entered in the Regina Senior Ladies ' Basketball composed of the following teams: University of Saskatchewan lestern Furs, Barker Gems, and the Comettes. The Comettes out of the league play-offs. In addition to league play, the girls played seven exhibition games of which ley won six. They defeated both Brandon College and Saskatchewan Teachers ' allege (Saskatoon) in home-and-home series; they also defeated Scott Collegiate id Lebret Indians. The only loss in exhibition play was to the Barker Gems. BACK ROW: Tony Eberts. FRONT ROW: Dennis Kerr, Bert Howarth, Fred Heal, George Dobrescu, Rory Mclvor, Manager; Fred Herron, Wally Miley, Graham Leask, Bob Livingston. Coach, Mr. Gray. The ' 61-‘62 edition of the Comets basketball team had a very successful season. The team was not entered in a league but did play a total of fifteen exhi¬ bition games including home-and-home series with three out-of-province teams. All of these games were played outside of Teachers ' College with the home game being played at Balfour Technical High School. The Comets swept the series with Brandon College, split games with Dawsi County Junior College, Glendive, Montana, and lost both games to Custer County Junior College, Miles City, Montana. In the traditional series with the Saskatoon Teachers ' College, the Comets easily defeated their northern rivals in both game In the final home game the Comets were defeated by the University of Manitoba Junior Bisons. University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus, closed the season with a thrilling game which was tied, 70 - 70. p l 1 -flBB V SWH jumm jin jk 1P l ; r rry c, ANNUAL SPORTS DAYS REGINA Regina played host to Saskatoon Teachers ' College on February 3rd. The day got under way with the official welcoming of the participants and spectators. Regina won all events which included: bacininton, basketball, bowling, curling, hockey, table tennis, and volleyball. The organization of the day was the responsibility ot Dennis Kerr and Terry Hammond who, along with their various committees, did an excellent job of planning and conducting the event. The day ended with a dance following the basketball game. SASKATOON Three bus loads of participants and spectators left early February 24th to compete against Saskatoon. Victory did not come as easily for the Regina teams, but we still managed to win ten of the seventeen events. Our victories were in table tennis and basketball; badminton, bowling, and volleyball were split between the two schools, but Saskatoon won tire curling and the hockey The day ended with a dance and a long, noisy ride home. METEORS The Meteors were the Saskatchewan Teachers ' College entry in the Junior College Basketball League. The league was composed of: Briercrest Bible Institute, Canadian Bible College, Campion College, Luther College, University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus, and Teachers ' College. The league proved to be a worthwhile experience for the Meteors even though the calibre of play was far beyond them. The team did not win any of its ten games. Mr. G- E. Gray was the coach and the student-manager was Terry Stephenson. COMETS — VARSITY HOCKEY Briercrest Bible Institute, Luther College, Campion College, University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus, and Teachers’ College were the entries in the Junior College League. The Comets defeated Campion and Luther, tied with Regina Campus, but lost to Briercrest. The team completed the season with five points, good enough for a tie with Campion for second place in the league. In the sudden-death play-off gone with Campion, the Comets lost 3 - 2 in overtime. In exhibition play the boys split games with Saskatchewan Teachers ' College, Saskatoon, and defeated Ft. Qu ' Appelle Juveniles and H.M.C.S. Queen. The tean was coached by Gerald Kleisinger and managed by Murray Huber and Ken McCullough. 104 As a Member of The Saskatchewan Teachers ' Federation You are affiliated with ☆ THE CANADIAN TEACHERS ' FEDERATION ☆ THE WORLD CONFEDERATION OF ORGANIZATIONS OF THE TEACHING PROFESSION You participate in ☆ PROMOTION OF THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION IN SASKATCHEWAN ☆ THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE TEACHING PROFESSION ☆ THE PROMOTION AND SAFEGUARDING OF THE INTERESTS OF TEACHERS k You receive W ☆ THE SASKATCHEWAN BULLETIN ☆ NEWSLETTERS ☆ OTHER MAILINGS ☆ ADVICE PERTAINING TO SUPERANNU¬ ATION, CERTIFICATION, CONTRACT AND OTHER BRANCHES OF TEACHER EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS ☆ THE OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN AN ACTIVE CREDIT UNION. W. HERLE President GILBERT D. EAMER Secretary-treasurer UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN Saskatoon, Saskatchewan DEGREE COURSES Agriculture, Arts and Science, Commerce, Education, Engineering, Home Economics, Law, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Master of Arts, Master of Education, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy. CERTIFICATE AND DIPLOMA COURSES Certificate in Art, Certificate in Clinical Laboratory Technique, Diploma in Agriculture, Diploma in Business Administration, Diploma in Education, Diplomas in Nursing — Graduate Nurse courses and three-year hospital course, and the following night class certificate programs ™ Accounting, Business and Public Administration. NIGHT CLASSES FOR DEGREE CREDIT INTERSESSION CLASSES SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES IN ARTS AND SCIENCE The Regina Campus of the University offers the following courses: University Matriculation; First Year of Agriculture; First and Second Years of Arts and Science; First Year of Commerce, Education, Engineer¬ ing, Home Economics, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physical Education; Certifi¬ cate Courses in Art, Accounting, Business and Public Administration, Laboratory Technicians, Courses in Music through the Conservatory of Music. For further information write to: THE REGISTRAR SCPTT National Foods SCONA PACKAGED FOODS SASKATCHEWAN Phone LA 2-6862 2), JJ. m ScUitze, 610 McCollum Hill Bldg. Regina, Sask. George Silverman Compliments of 1434 BROAD ST. REGINA, SASK. MOORE ' S TAXI REGINA Regina ' s Original Warehouse to You Outlet Save by Buying The George Silverman Way 1864 Broad Street- Phone LA 2-6633 Regina Glass Co. 1604 10th Avenue the home of quality Phone LA 2-5122 1759 HAMILTON STREET REGINA. SASKATCHEWAN RW Downtown U Regina FOR CO-EDS WITH HIGH FASHION I.Q. ( jjLl toorv : cUr Ajovts jtAl tAts ' ntust t ' , 7TUXV wcc rij. j ny a A oruu jjptc- sknst ' mscoa usri o crtr asrwC aa ? CkvdM Ots: zj ' tvnsfzd rn, cr£ c t ua Cs Simpson’s is always one step ahead when it comes to pace-setting fashion for both boys and girls... come and see! Compliments of THE FLORISTS ' ASSOCIATION OF REGINA. Regina Florist Co. Limited Markham Florist Gerties Flower Shop Evans Florist Delux Florists Gillespie Floral Ltd. Auto H ody shop Ltd . ANGUS STREET SOUTH RAILWAY, REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN. PHONE LA 7-6683 AUTO PAINTING COLLISION REPAIRS “ FACTORY FINISH IN ALL WORK.” 1 THE KING’S HOTEL “Visit the Shamrock Room’’ To look your loveliest wear a Steen and Wright FUR 2323 11TH AVE. REGINA YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR! Wherever you live in Saskatchewan, one of your good neighbors is the Wheat Pool and its friendly agent. Get to know him through classroom visits to your Pool elevator. He’ll give you a warm welcome! SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL 209 MAIN ST. MOOSE JAW Regina The Modern Instructor The Magazine used by Canadian Teachers and School Texts for all grades. Write for Catalogue to SCHOOL AIDS and TEXT BOOK PUBLISHING CO. LTD. 1935 Albert St. Regina, Saskatchewan THE BOLODROME 14th and Albert Phone LA 2-8926 Teachers ' College Bowling League TO: The Graduating Class of ' 62 Teachers’ College, Regina THE SASKATCHEWAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY We wish to congratulate you on your choice of a career. Never before in our history have we required capable and well-qualified teachers more than we do today. When you enter the classroom in the fall, you will want your pupils to learn by seeing and doing as well as from books. A chartered bus opens up countless opportunities for education¬ al tours in our province. Plan now to use an economical Sask¬ atchewan Transportation Company chartered bus during the coming school term as an aid to you in the education of your pupils. SAVINGS AND CREDIT THROUGH CREDIT UNIONS. “To promote thrift among their members and to provide a source of credit for provident and productive purposes is the fundamental philosophy of the Saskatchewan Credit Union Act under which more than three hundred credit unions have been organized since 1937. DEPARTMENT OF CO-OPERATION AND CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT Honourable L.F. McIntosh, Minister. B.N. Amason, Deputy Minister. Dr. A. Mlntz 406 Medical Denial Building Regina, Saskatchewan Knights of Columbus Regina Council No. 1247 Council Chambers 1876 Wallace St. Regina, Saskatchewan Royal Sporting Goods 2228 Eleventh Avenue Regina, Saskatchewan Drake HotelyBarber Shop Floor 1 Olr-dOrake Hotel Regina, -Saskatchewan La Salle Hotel Cafe 1840 Hamilton Street Regina, Saskatchewan Western Trophy Shop 218 Somerset Block Smith 11th Avenue Regina, Saskatchewan Hill Avenue Drugs 3410 Hill Avenue Regina, Saskatchewan INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba GRADUATION AN NOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS YEARBOOKS HOW TO USE A BOOK Here is your new yearbook. Between its covers are the highlights of a year’s memorable activities and events upon which you will reflect with pride and enjoyment in the years to come. This has been superbly portrayed by the yearbook staff in a high quality book designed to prolong its use as a cherished memento. Many years can be added to the life of your yearbook with proper care in handling it now while it’s new. Its binding can be permanently damaged with severe misuse now. Here are a few simple suggestions to help you pre¬ serve your yearbook: 1. Stand the book with its backbone resting upon a smooth, hard surface. 2. Let the front and back cover fall open while you hold the pages. 3. Open a few pages from the front and gently press them flat against the cover board. 4. Do the same from the back. 5. Continue with this procedure, alternating between the front and back of the book. The binding will become supple and more useable with less strain. Avoid opening the book more often than necessary for a few days. When not in use keep it closed and under a weight. Never open the book wider than necessary or force the cover away from the inside part Don’t suspend the book by the cover alone. These suggestions are offered in a sincere effort to allow your yearbook to give you satisfaction always. INTER-CO LLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba