Sheldon Williams Collegiate - Opus Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1970 volume:

f •K 1907 CHRONICLE OF ACHIEVEMENTS — Drove team on the land when 9 years old. 1923 — Learned to ride bicycle while sitting on it backwards (also vice versa) 1922 Graduated from Regina Central Collegiate Institute with First Class 1936 M.A. Oxon. Honours. 1923- 4 Regina Normal School. 1924- 5 Taught in Rural Schools. 1927 Awarded McKenzie Fellowship in History, University of Toronto. 1928 M.A. in History, University of Toronto. 1928-30 Taught from grade IX to Second Year Arts History, Regina College. 1930 Awarded I.O.D.E. Overseas Scholarship. 1930-32 Lincoln College Oxford. 1932 B.A. Oxon, (Honours School of Modern History). 1932-3 History Teacher, Prince Albert Collegiate. 1933 Married Miss Maybelle C. Miller: Two daughter, Louise 1940 and 1933-56 Scott Collegiate, Teacher of History, Vice-Principal, Acting Princi¬ pal 1955-6. 1942-3 President of the Regina Gyro Club. 1944 B.Ed. degree University of Manitoba. Awarded University Gold Medal in Education. 1954 Appointed Principal-designate Sheldon-Williams Collegiate; advised Board and Architects re plans. 1956-70 Principal Sheldon-Williams Collegiate. 1945-70 Member Regina Public Library Board; Chairman for 13 years. — Drew up draft constitution for Saskatchewan Teachers Federation, Regina Branch. Christine 1942. — Intiated move to form Regina Secondary Teachers Association, and drafted Constitution. — Was Secretary, later President, S.T.F. Regina Branch. — Served as Chairman, Regina Teachers ' Convention. — Initiated idea and helped form Saskatchewan Principals ' Group. — For several years, a member of the Board of Governors, Regina Orchestral Society. Principal ' s Message In the Principal’s message for the first yearbook, Opus ’57, I stated that on the Opening Day September 4, 1956, “Sheldon-Williams was an incompleted building, peopled by students and teachers. It was not a school”. Fourteen years later, all this has changed. The building was completed, and it has even been altered by the installation of siudy carrels and conference rooms in what was originally the study hall, Room 12. There has been a strong growth of school spirit over the years; a feeling among students that they belong to, are a part of, an institution of which they have reason to be proud. This sense of belonging also permeates the staff. Rarely has one sensed so much of mutual trust and respect, of solidarity, of true friendship, in any high school staff. Truly, in its first fourteen years, Sheldon-Williams has developed proud tra¬ ditions! High levels have been achieved in scholarship; in music and drama; in athletics; in service to the school, to the community and far beyond; in student government; in creative leadership and the assumption of responsibility by students. With what a fine staff we opened school, fourteen years ago! Many teachers have come and gone (some one hundred and thirty-five teachers have been or still are teachers at Sheldon-Williams). Many of these have been truly out¬ standing. Sheldon-Williams has acquired some reputation as a school willing to experiment, but cautiously clinging to what has seemed good. It is the scholarly and creative and dedicated teachers, working with a most responsive and loyal student body that have given Sheldon-Williams its character and quality. I wish to compliment the present graduating class, as I have so many in the past, on their attention to their studies and to the many other activities that make up the life of the school. I thank them for the support they have given the Principal and Staff. I wish them life’s richest blessings as they leave these halls. Au Revoir My personal farewell as I, too, leave these halls. I am grateful for having had the opportunity of giving leadership in this school for the past fourteen years. I shall take with me the recollection of many golden friendships with my students and my teachers. If I have been able in some way to serve the students and teachers in Sheldon-Williams during these years I am content. J. R. A. Pollard, 2 Principal. President ' s Message Well, by the time everybody reads this, the school year will be over, and the 1969-70 S.R.S. will be dissolved. Speak¬ ing for myself, it’s been a wonderful year; sometimes good, sometimes bad and sometimes pretty wild (as anyone who has been in one of the patented, laugh-in type fiascoes which cropped up all too frequently, can verify). In spite of this, or maybe because of it, this has been one of the most productive years a Sheldon S.R.C. has had. As suggested last year, Freshie week was postponed a week so that it could be better organized. There was a meet¬ ing between the Executive and the Freshies in an attempt to make them feel more at home. This has been the first year of operation for the Educational Directorate, and, under the able direction of Stuart Garvin, it has made many suggestions which were implemented. I’m sure I reflect the attitude of the entire student body when I say thank you to Stu. for doing a really tough job so well. In the early part of December, the U.N.E.S.C.O. organiza¬ tion sponsored a starve-in to raise money for building schools in Ceylon. Entrants were to go without food for 15 hours. The results were phenomenal — $2,200.00 for the project. This is entirely in keeping with the Sheldon tradition of all-out endorsement of worthy projects. As the only U.N.E.S.C.O. group in Regina, ours has distinguished itself on an international scale. Further showing the concern of Sheldon students for world problems was the Conference on Population Explosion. This two day conference used various interesting speakers to put the implications of the problems across. On the lighter side there was also a light show and coffee house. All who attended enjoyed themselves. In keeping with the policy of Sheldon-Williams to allow students more responsibility, the dances this year were student supervised. As well, at the Miss Sheldon Dance, a smoking lounge was located in room 2. Everything went off very well and I am sure that the idea of a smoking lounge at dances will continue. Another new feature at Sheldon this year was the instal¬ lation of two soft drink machines. These may be used by any student at noon or after school and in their spares by the seniors. Up to this time there has been no problem with these machines and I know there will not be in the future. Our operetta this year was “Annie Get Your Gun”, and the best I’ve seen. Congratulations to the cast and crew ancf especially to Darcy White and Clayton Johnstone for a fantastic production. Congratulations also go to Dr. Peart and Mr. Burgess without whom the show would have been impossible. In closing I would like to express my appreciation to everyone who helped me and the S.R.C. throughout the year, but I can’t. The list would be too long. So I will say a special thanks to Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Schrader, Mr. Philpot, Mr. Pollard and the Executive without trying to say how much their help and experience meant to me and, for the rest; I couldn’t have made it without you. Good Luck to next year’s S.R.C and Bon Chance to those writing departmentals! Allen Snell Students ' Representative Council Alan Bratt Vice-President Allan Snell President Clayton Johnstone Music Director Carol Mclver Drama Directoress - GN 1 SrllM ■P ' k w 1 v i| gg0 1 ■ ' V 1 4 Sharon Crosby Social Directoress Rod McLeod Boys ' Sports Director Stuart Garven Education Director Jill McFarland Girls’ Sports Directoress Peter Hein Assistant Treasurer Susan Smith Secretary Chris Sheard Treasurer ■yI. % ■ § Vr. A -J ; f| HP| • ; Mr. Schrader Staff Advisor Mr. Armstrong Srfl jT Advisor Sheldon Williams Mr. J. R. A. Pollard Principal Dr. Peart Mr. MacFarlane Mr. Cochrane Mrs. Turgeon Mr. Kitson Mr. Nordhagen Mr Olesen Mr. Evans Mr. Partridge Mr. Smith Mr. Boychuk Mr. Armstrong MM ' j 1 P . ' • 1 V ' Hr j ' H- H v Warn ' ' la I i.g8% V 1 . jh ■.■■.■; -., JKBSEBSi I cs JL ft ci- ' ;vr$ ft H JH f A Mr. Philpot Vice Principal Miss Benson Mr. Aston Miss Downing Mr. Betteridge W- - ■ J ' HTTMa njH i -■ - ' iBHHH . ' .J jggfl Hu _.I V ” Mr. Cherney Mr. Badham Mrs. Lee Mr. Russell Mr. Morse • £® ■ % - 0 ,.S_ it IP 4 1 wmWm; Alpha House Mrs. McCracken House Mistress This year could have possibly been the best year Alpha has ever had. However, indifference and lack of enthusiasm and participation by some students, set back the work of the enthusiastic. The grade 9’siproved to be perhaps the best form in the school, and the grade 10’s also came through with a surprising amount of spirit. Unfortunately, the grade 11 ' s and 12’s did not match this spirit. Alpha enjoyed a mixed year in athletics. The senior boys did fairly well in all sports, as did the junior boys. Because of the poor participation from the grade 11 and 12 girls, the senior girls’ teams were constituted mainly of grade 10 girls with the junior teams being completely grade 9 girls. The senior girls proved to be a contender in every sport and won the basketball championship. The junior girls also had a successful year. More victories are expected in floor hockey and track! Thanks to Ken and Renee for their contribution in sports this year. In Music-Drama, Don Chatwin produced “Couldn’t I Kiss You Goodnight”. It was well received by the audience, and my congratulations go to the cast and Don Chatwin, whose patience and ability made the play a success. Alpha also fared well in the house- play tickets by placing first. Joan Tidball did a fantastic job in the social directorate helping to decorate and organize dances. Joan also was one of the prime forces to the success of the Senior Prom. Heather Amundrud did an excellent job in activities this year, and organized a show¬ case that will be remembered. Also in the accomplishments of Alpha’s activities department was the winning of a mascot in a school spirit day. My Thanks also go to Betty, Ted, Terry, and Liz the grade reps, who proved to be assets to our house. With a strong cornerstone to build on, like our grade 9’s and 10 ' s Alpha could well be a power in the future. Good luck and all the best to the House Executive and the students of Alpha next year. Mike Broderick Mike Broderick House Leader Liz Macintosh Grade 12 Rep. Terry Paton Grade 11 Rep. Ted Mazurak Grade 10 Rep. Betty Green Grade 9 Rep. 9 HEATHER AMUNDRUD Alph a’s Activities Di¬ rector participated in house sports, LINES CO, Jr. basketball and house plays. Hea¬ ther plans to go into nursing. She faints at a mouse but smiles at a wolf. JIM CUMMINGS “The Great Pumpkin is alive!” STUART GARVEN Sheldon’s Education Director was active in SRC, lighting club and badminton. Stuart wants to farm “near Regina or near the Red River or in Africa or somewhere!” GAYE BURWELL Gaye was active in Sheldonaires.Sheldon- ettes, house sports and costume club. She is hoping to be¬ come a social worker. Hate that Gray? Wash it away! MIKE BRODERICK Alpha’s house leader was active in house plays, intramural sports and UNESCO. In school he’s one of the best but on week¬ ends he’s just like the rest. ROB CAMPBELL Rob’s ambition is to come back to Sheldon next year. We see you ' re growing your hair. Well, if you can’t beat ’em, join ’em!! DEBBIE CURRIE Debbie was active in house plays, house sports, UNESCO and SWAMP. A little mis¬ chief now and then is relished by the best of men. MONTY FRUMAN “Don ' t drive a teacher to the grave. The walk will do him good!” LORNE HAMANN And now, in this cor¬ ner, weighing 201 grams . . . MAUREEN HUGHES “Don’t lead me into temptation. Just show me the way and I’ll find it myself.” SUSAN HISLOP Susan, a future nurse, took part in Sheldon- ettes, operettas, house sports, SWAMP, and make-up club. “I spend six hours a day here, do you expect me to work too!” DON CHATWIN Don was House Drama Rep. and took part in SCUNA III, United Nations club, house plays and UNESCO. His ambition is to know happiness. Don is r-Erin to go! JACK FULTON “If you can ' t convince them, confuse them!” KIM KENNEDY Kim was active in Student Prints, light¬ ing club and SWAMP. He intends to become a dentist. “What his¬ tory essays, Mr. Mit¬ chell? 10 LIZ MacINTOSH Liz’s activities while at Sheldon included cheerleading, SWA¬ MP, camera club, house sports, house plays and SCUNA. Her ambition is to become a physiother¬ apist. “Smile, they’ll wonder what you ' re up to!” LINDSAY POUTNEY Lindsay participated in SWAMP, house sports and Sheldon- aires. There never will be a red-headed saint! JOAN TIDBALL “Tiddy”, Alpha ' s so¬ cial rep. was active in UNESCO, SWAMP, house sports and mus¬ ical groups. She plans to study sociology. 4A’s Angel — with a crooked halo! RAY MANNING 10,000 brain cells, all collecting unemploy¬ ment insurance. JOYCE RIDDELL Her activities include SWAMP, operettas, camera club and house sports. Joyce thinks she’s a wit. Well, she’s half right! BRYAN MATLOCK Bryan participated in track, football and house sports, so we’re not surprised that he wants to teach phys. ed. in the future. Does he or doesn’t he? Only 4A knows for sure. YVONNE MILOSEVIC The girl the teachers dream about. SHEILA MOATS While at Sheldon, Sheila was active in public speaking club, operettas and musical groups. She hopes to become a physiother¬ apist. Sheila works hard to do her best. We hope she’ll find success. LINDA SCHICK Linda’s activities were service club, softball and track. She intends to become a nurse ' s assistant. Peter, Peter Pumpkin eater!! BROCK TAYLOR Brock participated in bowling club and his ambition is law. He comes, he sits, he sleeps. MARY ELLEN SNOWFIELD JEAN TURGEON Sheldon’s answer to Mae West! BERT WEICHEL Bert participated in Student Prints, art club, SWAMP, lighting club and publicity committee. Bert’s un¬ usual — he’s here for an education. ELMAR WINKLER DOREEN YURKOSKI “I never let school in¬ terrupt my education!” 11 Diene Ahlberg Ken Amendl Bill Bristol Connie Collier Joan Crawford Cindy Fritz Donald Haug Velma Light Harry Miller Lorraine Neisz Terry Paton Lindsay (O.J.) Por Renee Robertson Rodney Sauder James Stark Jack Swayze Donna White Cindy Wingert ..... _J f f ' Grant Adam Elaine Ashdown Edward Benson Terry Blott Lorraine Brotheridge Bryan Conrad David Crook Margaret Cross Lois Dingle Melanie Downs Rosemary Dufty Cathy Fisher Glen Gerow Bill Hamilton Patricia Hanna Karen Hoiland Murray Jardine Robin Johnson Connie LaFoy Ted Mazurak Nancy Nixon Rudolf Pelzer Arlene Read Wendy Scott John Stattord Linda Sundeen Charles Watt Jackie Medermach Laurie Ahlber; Tuck Armit Bev Bowering Jeff Bristol Garnet Garver Belly Green Sherry Hettem, Don Hippersor Linda Hoffarlh Susan Jeannol Diane Lake Ed Lee Cheryl Maier Jacqueline Mid Holly Mise Tom Moore Lorelee Park Mervin Phillips Norma Read Janice Roberts Terry Sawchuk Linda Stafford Bill Stoddart Gaynor Thomso Lisa Voung I , J ' JL V Jjm i , Jh l 1 r ; mi t � 3 ' tltA BB i v V ' � ' % _ rl f . fi il P,TJ T1 [ Beta House Ever since the first of the year, Beta has been in first place with not quite a comfortable lead over second place Omega. The answer to our success this year is our domination in sports. Under the leadership of Wayne Thomas, the boys’ tear|s have proven their superiority to the other houses. One November noon hour with two feet of snow on the ground, the Beta boys defeated Kappa in the final of house football. Both junior and senior boys’ teams placed in basketball this year. With no competition in volleyball, the seniors won every game including the finals. The juniors also dominated their league but lost in the finals to Omega. Not only the boys, but the girls have done well in house sports. Under the direction of Denise Bean the girls have placed in every sport this year. The senior girls were undefeated in the volleyball league but lost to Omega in the semi-finals. The junior girls have had a little bad luck in sports this year, but their spirit was shown throughout the year with no defaults. Our success in sports, was shown throughout the year by only having one default. This showed that Beta had the spirit to go out and win. H|w With track and field ahead of us, I predict that this will put Beta House in quite a comfortable lead over the other contending houses. Thanks, Denise and Wayne for doing a fantastic job. However, house spirit was not what it should have been especially in the area of ticket drives and dances. Only by the work of the house executive did we place in ticket sales. The best dance for Beta was the Fresfwe Dance when we placed second in attendance. I would like to thank Beta’s social rep. Lorna Tate for doing a great job. At the present, Beta is planning to put on a showcase under the direction of our activities rep. Patty Richter. Thanks Patty for doing a great job during the past year. In Music-Drama, Donna Johansen directed “The Dear Departed”. Although the play did not place in the top three it was Swell received by the audience. Thanks again to Donna and all the people who participated in the play. I would like to thank the room representatives: Doug, Janice, Ernie and Rich for keeping the house informed on S.R.C. business. Even though Beta has been in first place for the past seven months, the spirit shown in our house is poor. I hope next year everyone will work together instead of leav¬ ing it for a few individuals. Finally, I would like to thank people in Beta for giving me the opportunity to work with them. Bejst of luck and make Beta the best house in Sheldon in 1971. Dave Barbour Mr. Badham House Master Dave Barbour House Leader Rick Preston Grade 12 Rep. Ernie Pappas Grade 11 Rep. Janice Lake Grade 10 Rep. Doug Armstrong Grade 9 Rep. 15 DAVE BARBOUR Beta’s houseleader dislikes people who say things about him which aren’t true and people who say things about him which are. Watch for him doing Mr. Clean commer¬ cials on T.V. DENISE BEAN Was active in sports at Sheldon. She isn’t really slow, it’s just that everyone else is in a hurry. Denise can be heard quietly say¬ ing “Keep your cool, calm and collected¬ ness. ” DOREEN DUNLOP Doreen ' s ambition is to get to know every boy in the school and knowing her, she probably will! Pet peeve — people who don’t laugh at her jokes. TREVOR EWEN “I tell you, I’ve got the hottest four speed around.” T revor keeps busy in the camera and projection clubs. DWIGHT BIALOUAS Dwight’s pet peeve is people who can’t pro¬ nounce his name. He was active in house sports — which kept him out of trouble? BILL FERGUSON JEANNE CLIVE Jeanne wants to be a medical lab tech¬ nician but will prob¬ ably end up as an “experienced di sh¬ washer”. She ' s on the right track as she works in the lunch¬ room, and is a home ec. lab assistant. BILL FINDLAY KEN CURTIS Ken can always be seen running down a road on Saturday night. CAROL GEDDES Carol was active in the science club, Sheldonettes, S.W.A. M.P. and. S.C.U.N.A. IV. She gets most upset when people don’t sign the date on the date cards in the library books. “Come-on gang, let’s co-operate.” DEfcSHA HUTCHINSON Debra is involved in the art of communica¬ tion club, art and set design club and has hopes of being an artist. She can usually be heard saying “Meet you in the art room”. JANICE KOSTER Janice feels that people shouldn ' t tell her what she means. She’d rather figure it out for herself. She says her pet peeve is Joyce. WENDY HISLOP Wendy feels it’s better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak up and re¬ move all doubt. You mean you’re sis¬ ters??? RETA JOHNSON Hopes to be a librar¬ ian. Her pet peeve is people who are not perfect. Reta keeps busy with S.W.A.M.P. and house sports. SUSAN KOZAN When you look at her you notice a sign of intelligence, but don’t be fooled — it’s only a sign. “Honest, the curb just jumped out and hit me.” 16 GERALD LA MONTAGNE LINDA O’CONNOR WAYNE THOMAS This year’s Mr. Foot¬ ball was Beta’s boys’ sports rep. and tbok part in football, track, S.W.A.M.P., and house sports. “Hey Bar¬ bour, do you use Dip- pity-Do?” DEAN MacKAY Dean’s here on the five-year, no-cut con¬ tract. GORDON McKAY Gord was active in house sports and says his ambition is to go to University. ROSS NORMAND Played senior football and was involved in house sports. He has been trying unsuc¬ cessfully to get $40 from someone for three years. Good luck Ross! RICH PRESTON Rich’s pet peeves are parties (especially at his house) and Egors that run for President. Rich played Senior football this year. BILL SCHMIDT Bill wants to be an “educated bum when he ' s through school. He kept out of trouble by being active on the football team, in house Sports, the gym club, and Tijuana Brass. DOUG SOUTAR Doug’s ambition is to complete graae twelve in two years. “I’m leaving school early to avoid the rush! Pet peeve — sixth period Friday afternoon. TERRY STAUDT 17 Jay Anderson Bill Armit Dianne Barrow Glen Bruce Linda Coffey Rebecca Faber Linda Geradts Roger Houle Fred Howard Susan Inglis Donna Johansen Greg Kraminsky Carol Mclver Bill Morrow Heather Neill Ernie Pappas Ken Rasmussen Patti Richter Lisa Ring Alan Sandalack Jo Ann Shillingtoi Lorna Tate Neil Thomson 1 ■ - 1 1 ■ 111 |J|L Jpg 1 r V J _J I A Jack Aldcorn Candy Atkey Eric Bonke Marla Cameron 1 1 Cheryl Coder Don Cowie Grace Crossley Cindy Ebel Bob England Heather Forsythe I Benaron Gleiberman Jane Grigg Greg Hay Charlene Holbrow Frank Holtkamp Rick Johnson Billye Kay Janice Lake Saul Lipton Lorna Meek George Meszaros Les Moxam 1 Paula Palyga Daryl Posehn Bill Schutzman Pam Simpson Gerald Stark Diane Reed Dorothy Tanner Jim Waugh Deborah Woodhouse Larry Wright Gloria Amendt Doug Armstrong Paul Broderick Joy Burwell Greg Ellis Camilla Forsythe Bob Ganne Terry Gilroy Sandra Hill Mike Hodson Arthur Houle Deborah Lamb Mike Lexier Charmaine Mang Nancy Matwiy Ina Moats Linda Moe Brian Morrow Dianne Patterson George Porteous Cindy Robins Doug Scheurwater Frank Sebesteny Leslie Sebesteny Sharon Staudt Terry Stuart Bonnie Thorsteins Jim Wyatt Omega House Mrs. Lee House Mistress Ken Lancely House Leader Support has always been a trademark of Omega’s and this year, expounded with our ability, we have shown our colors in many fields. Support and ability were shown right away as we placed second with our house play “Summit Conference”. We also placed first in house play ticket sales. Thank you, Joan Hambly for a fine year in drama. In sports we had a lot of ability and support. This can be shown by our fine records in such fields as senior boys’ basketball, junior boys’ volleyball, senior and junior girls’ volleyball. The persons who enlisted and promoted sports did a fine job. Hats off to Shelley Parr and Terry Tuepah. In activities Heather Thomson did a fine job. She presented one of the BEST showcases of the year. In social, Renee Borland again showed Omega’s support in school dances. Renee also helped organize school dances and the Senior Prom. Thanks also to the Grade Reps Neil Jacoby, Bev Ballou, Tim Gofine and Patti Joorisity. Mrs. Lee, our house mistress gave us much needed pushing, advice and help throughout the year. jBj In all, this has been Omega’s better year and to everyone ia Omega, thank you for a fine year. To next year’s executive good luck and a good year. Ken Lancely Neil Jacoby Grade 12 Rep. Bev Ballou Grade 11 Rep. Tim Gofine Grade 10 Rep. Patti Joorisity Grade 9 Rep. 21 : ■ ' V ■ ' .% SHARON CROSBY Sharon, Sheldon’s so¬ cial Director, has been active as a cheerleaderand House Sports Rep. She hopes to go into nursing in the future. Sharon’s favorite subject is “boyology”. GREG GALLOWAY GINNY CATLING “I’m not spinny — I always act this way!” DONNA GLIDDON CATHY ELLIS While at Sheldon, Cathy was busy with house sports, make¬ up club, operettas and SWAMP. 140 words a minute and no typewriter! KEN LANCELY Ken, Omega’s house leader was active in house sports. Did I ever tell ya about the time that I . . . ” ROBIN McMILLAN Robin was busy with house sports, house plays and operettas. Her only ambition is to get out of Sheldon. NEIL JACOBY Neil was active in track, basketball, football, badminton, house sports, SRC, and UN club. “Get out of the way, or I’ll dribble all over you. LYNNE MEIKLE Lynne ' s activities were house volleyball, operettas, and Shel- donettes, and hopes to go on to Univer¬ sity. She’s shy at school, but on week¬ ends— Who knows?? JACK MacGOWAN He came, he say, he left. NEIL SAMOLUK Neil participated in house sports. He hasn’t decided what he wants to do yet, but he may try pro golf. For some un¬ known reason he finds Sammy’s refreshing. AL NORTHCOTT A newcomer this year, Al participated in house sports. He hopes to become a phys. ed. teacher in the future. MILES MITCHELL Miles hopes this is his last year at Shel¬ don and his ambition is to make a go at it. “Nothing will beat a Harley Davidson!” RANDY PIPPUS Randy’s activities were Student Prints, creative writing club and set design club. “Write it, we don’t have to print it, you know!” SUSAN SMITH Omega ' sblondebomb- shell! Susan was SRC secretary and after all that, she still hopes to be a private sec¬ retary! I BILL TEMPLETON “All I want for Christmas is my 16 front teeth.” DAVID REMINGTON Dave took part in house sports and bowling. His pet peeve is J. S. Care¬ less playing God in the history depart¬ ment! HEATHER THOMSON Heather was activi¬ ties rep for Omega and took part in cheer¬ leading, house sports, operettas and high¬ land dancing. She’s a-MAZ-ing! TERRY TUEPAH Terry was house sports rep, and par¬ ticipated in house sports, UNESCO, UN club, gourmet club, cross country and track. He just hates beard pullers. BRENDA WALTON “My name is not “porky”!! GEOFF WILKINSON is Geoff’s activities were I Student Prints and lighting club. “I s never let school in¬ terfere with my edu- it cation.” ? KAREN YOUNG Karen took part in house sports and Ju¬ nior basketball at Sheldon. Her ambition is to get out of Shel¬ don so she can at¬ tend University. Karen found out man rose from the dust. Now she collects it!! JIM BOOEY 23 Bev Ballou Karen Booth Renee Borland Bill Dehm Elaine Erina Jim Griffith Jim Hagglund Joan Hambly Willadean Leo Mike Matheson Shirley McCrum Steve Norman Rich Peart Dave Phillips Judie Poitras Brian Rollins Jim Ross Janice Sandomirs Mack Skinner Wendy Stoddart Janice Worton Jim Young Virginia Young Don Anderson Peter Boyd Lee Caragata Susan Cook Linda Crouch Donna Ellingham Duncan Fisher Carolyn Ganshorn Tim Gofine Peter Hein Janet Horlick Trudy Kellsey Gail Loken Mike Nagel Shelly Parr James Pritchard Jim McBride Shirley McCune Barry McKnight Dwight Mickleborough Bonnie Richter Norman Ronnie Sue Schult2 Don Shillington Brenda Slattery Debra Soutar Pat Stojak Lesley Tokaryk Clint Uhrich Terry White Kathy Woroby , A (g ( A , ' J vy j f ] V N £1 ■ mi ' ijf Xhm 1 4 JP 1S UF ■ § 5� v 1 [ jbj J 11 1 I 1 % Wm 1 Bill Berry Peter Broderick Bonnie Callander Morlene Cohen Bruce Elrick Brenda Lee Frick Alison Green Megan Griffin Laurie Hinkson Lyle Howlett Pat Joorisity Donald K rk Darle LaMontagne Margaret Marean Susan Menz .Brenda Moe Stuart Mussells Joe Nemeth Barbara-Jo Penner Bill Prescott Valerie Roe Kelly Scobie Dianne Stoner Tim Sunquist Trevor Wolle Tom Rice House Lender Delta’s year of ’69 -’70 has not beeg, a good one. From a fairly good start in the first months we have dropped steadily to our present low standing. Much of this’oan be attributed to lack of spirit in the house as a whole In intramural sports this year Delta has not faired well. Many of our losses were the result of defaults. This is an area that should be improved on next year. Our senior girls have been our only victors to date with wins in softball and floor hockey. Thanks to Robin Evans and Jim Ferguson for their work in organizing teams. In activities Susan Snell deserves thanks ' for her efforts in trying to organize a show¬ case which unfortunately died from lack of support. In drama a special thanks to Darcy White, music-drama rep., and all the cast of our house play “The Proposal” fbr all their time and effort. Although it didn’t place in the top three, the general opjnion was that it should have. Special thanks to our social rep Wes Britton. Through his efforts Delta has finished first in attendance at all dances to date. IB I would like to thank my grade reps, Glennis, Zora, Byton and Colleen for their good attendance at S.B.C. meetings and for their reposing to homerooms. Special thanks to Mr. Girgulis, house master, Mr. i Kitson, Mr. Burgess and Mr. Betteridge for their help throughout the year. I hope that future members of Delta will take full advantage of the opportunities provided by school activities and by doing so, make Delta the great contender it has been in past years. I would like to wish the next executive; goocHuckand hope that £70-71 will be a better year for Delta. Tom Rice v-% Colleen Merryweather Grade 12 Rep. Byran Howlett Grade 11 Rep. Zora Cooper Grade 10 Rep. Glennis Campbell Grade 9 Rep. 27 RON BAUMBER We ' d mention the high points of Ron’s life but we don ' t want to get him busted. NANCY COPELAND Nancy, who was man¬ ager of the girls’ vol¬ leyball team, hopes to become an interior designer. “School is like a virus — it makes me sick!” BARRY JEANNOTTE Barry’s activities in¬ cluded house sports, operettas, stage crew, lighting club, and spares. Barry hopes to pass grade 12 sometime, then go on to law school. “I think I’ll go to school all week!” SHERRY BERNAKEVITCH While at Sheldon Sherry participated in U.N. club. We don’t know why, but she just cant’t stand turtle¬ necks! “Anyone got my homework done?” FLORENCE DUESTERBECK Florence participated in language club, art club, and house sports. Although she would like to become a librarian, her main ambition is to get out of the lunchroom and into the parking lot. DAVE KELLSEY “Don’t rush me! I’ll come again next year.” WES BRITTON Wes ' s activities were basketball, S.R.C., being social rep. for his house and caus¬ ing general unrest. His ambition is to beat Bill Templeton at his own game. Well Wes, if you can’t beat ’em, cheat ’em! ROBIN EVANS Robin took part in nearly every sport, as well as cheerleading, UNESCO, Highland dancing, and oper¬ ettas. Her ambition is to be a Phys. Ed. teacher. “Since Mar¬ ilyn committed sui¬ cide, there aren’t nTan _of_us_l£ 1 ___ 0 % LENNA KRAM Lenna comes to school once in a while to see if the teachers remem¬ ber her. Is it true, true blondes have more fun? 28 CAL CARNEGIE Cal ' s activities at Sheldon were lighting club and curling. “Sometimes I get the urge to work but with practice, I ' ve learned to control it.” DARRYL CHAMPION I washed my hair with Curlfree last night F and I can’t do a thing g with it.” DOUG GANSHORN Doug ' s chief activi¬ ties took place outside of school. “I ' d miss school today but I need my sleep. DEBBIE HUBICK Debbie was active in house sports and hopes to become a teacher. “I never let school interfere with my education.” SUSAN McGUIGAN Her high school activ¬ ities were Hi-Y and house sports. Susan intends to go on to university and she doesn’t like to be bugged abouther con¬ tacts. Her white slips aren’t always under her dresses! COLLEEN MERRYWEATHER Colleen was active as S.R.C. rep., and par¬ ticipated in house sports, house plays, operettas, and S.W.A.- M.P. Her ambition is to go into veterinary science. “Don’t drink when you drive. You might hit a bump and spill it!” N •if GORD MURRAY hi Here ' s a boy who ' ll ig get ahead! GARY POSEHN Things would go smoothly for Gary if he didn’t have so much trouble finding a left-handed desk in history. He doesn ' t say much, but you can tell by the look on his face that he ' s think¬ ing. TOM RICE Delta’s House leader participated in foot¬ ball and intramural sports. Tom was cut out to be a swinger — now all he has to do is put the pieces to¬ gether. CHRIS SHEARD Chris, Sheldon’s treasurer, took part in U.N.. club, stage crew, house sports, and house plays. He should be on the stage — there’s one leaving in 15 minutes. RICHARD WAUGH Rick was active in art club, Student Prints, S.W.A.M.P., lighting club and publicity committee. His am¬ bition is to ba a Kel¬ logg’s Corn Flake. “Blessed are the sat upon, spat upon, rat¬ ted on ... ” TERRY WILSON Terry kept herself busy with glee club, Sheldonettes, make¬ up club, and house sports. No, Terry wasn’t away, she was hiding behind her pen. BILL YOUNG Bill took part in house sports and several “outside” activities. Bill’s big ambition is to get out of grade 12. Bill is Young and Cindy is Ebel.” JOHN MILLER John can’t be both¬ ered with school activ¬ ities, but he ' s glad to be here long enough to get into a year¬ book, for once. “I don’t care if there’s life on other planets, I just wish there was more on this one.” SUSAN SNELL Sheldon’s answer to Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm, Susan was Delta’s activities rep and took part in house sports. 29 Jim Bailey Sonia Boyachek Bernie Britton Don-Rae Callum Jim Ferguson Maureen Graham Bob Guinn Byron Howlett Myra Jacobs Lynda Lupton Don Maderanch Judy Mitchell Linda Moore Brian Murray Carol Otterdahl Richard Parker George Rathwell Sharon Roe Maurice Schonhoffer Kevin Scobie Brian Turner Darcy White JJ MM J nn i-jJl+L fy| IR j3a£ wm! . - ' it ■j ■ i L| � r 1 DJLi m r H t ' ] V J El ijE r j 1 Rl IWI 1 pry f §tu B . ■ j l y 9 ] ypp ip 4H j r«g 1 N Bp I frl ■ I 1 1 ■ ■ 1 % 1 I ! iBffjt ,11 FPl B J I B .. ’ J p Jb 1 I H pyi Ff’i ■H r | L-v sjl typ A r ski 1 4V I 1 .. � v ■ 1 ' i sf � ■ I ■ B ML Jm I [j M % % 1 Ib tw 1 1 F i ■ 1 fc Wm | Hk 1 p B I 8 $ ' ■ IjWWP 1 ' B: P ' n ■ . ■ I IT nl ■ W .:. ■ Epsilon House Mr. Boychuk House Master Lothar Hild House Leader This past year has been a successful one for Epsilon. We all developed an increased pride in our House through projects such as the Hallowe’en Happenings, the Epsilon Sock Hop, and our own attendance system. Executive and Mr. Boychuk our Housemaster, deserve our thanks for all their help in the projects. In the conventional activities we fare pretty well. Boys’ sports saw Epsilon come second in Sr. Basketball and volleyball and fourth in Jr. Volleyball. Our Jr. Girls won basketball and volleyball and the Sr. girls placed second in floor hockey. ' Congratulations Jamie and Laurie for your fine work. Colleen Kells our Music — Drama rep did a great deal for us by directing our House play “Sunday Cost Five Pesos”. Epsilon was rewarded by a third place finish in the House Drama Festival. Salome, Tonia, the Celestina and Ken Evans on lighting made it all possible. Social and activities were admirably represented by Barb and Conny. Conny took a few sewing lessons and came up with the Epsilon “Grog” our house mascot and at the time of this counting she is working on our house showcase. Barb deserves a lot of credit not only for social but also for her help on ticket drives, the showcase and her ideas. Epsilon House thanks Mr. Boychuck without whom our attendance system might not exist. His ideas and help guided us throughout the year. Of course, I can only try to put down on paper a whole year of work, fun, disap¬ pointments and hopes we had as a house. I can only say that each individual in the House deserves credit for making Epsilon what it was this year and in my opinion, it was the best House going all year. I wish next year’s executive all the best of luck and hope that they will find it as rewarding and enjoyable as I have. Lothar Hild Peter Bailey Grade 12 Rep. Jim Reid Grade 11 Rep. Jane Snell Grade 10 Rep. Darlene Leslie Grade 9 Rep. 33 PETER BAILEY “Lanky was 4E’s S.R.C. rep. this year and otherwise kept busy being a basket¬ ball star. KEN EVANS Ken participated in SCUNA and SWAMP and held the awe¬ some responsibilities of SRC lost-and-found president. His ambi¬ tion is to be heard screaming “McGre¬ gor!!” after his idol. “When did you say we played Luther?” LOTHAR HILO Lothar is Epsilon’s house leader. Maybe that’s why he says “You are now enter¬ ing Epsilon Terri¬ tory!” ALLAN BRATT Sheldon’s vice-presi- d e n t and our own Uncle Watermelon, Al was active in curl¬ ing, creative writing and the education di¬ rectorate. “Could I- uh - have - uh - your- uh-attention-uh . . LINDA CAWLEY Linda would like to continue on to Uni¬ versity. Maybe there she ' ll be rid of cold class rooms! Linda’s going to get ahead — why not, everyone else has one! JIM CRUISE Jim is an active member of “Shel¬ don ' s Social Drinkers Club” who can’t stand chemistry. His ambition is to go into the field of wildlife conservation. JOAN FULTON “Does anyone know where my locker is?” BRIAN HOILAND His activities are nu¬ merous and varied — maths, physics, chem¬ istry, French . . . His ambition is to just once understand a Mr. Russell math class. Now, this is key.” BEV GANSHORN Bev is kept busy with Sheldonettes, art and set design, SCUNA 1V, lunchroom, house- play, SWAMP, crea¬ tive writing club and the Students Prints — now and then. She has hopes of being a psycho technician. “It ’s one helluva way to learn history!” COLLEEN KELLS Colleen participated in singing groups, house plays, oper¬ ettas and SWAMP. Her big ambition is to be 6 ' 7”. “Is every¬ body here?” KAJ GROLLE Kaj’s activities in¬ clude SWAMP, edu¬ cation directorate and SCUNA. He hates McGregor’s golfing stories. “What, me get mad?!” BILL LEWIS Bill wants to be a concert organist when he grows up. “Buy this place a new Hammond organ!!” 34 KATHY DRINNAN LO Kathy would like tcLor travel around thewitl world after finishingSW high school. She canbe be heard saying eitherblo “Guess what” or iGir don’t know— Bil owi hasn’t phoned yet. ' Let’s hope he hurries up, eh! SUSAN HAGEL Susan took part in“S language club andhe ' house sports, and sheha ' dislikes attendingbu school. “I’m not quielis — you’re just deafl ' we DALE LOGIE How’s the Nifty Nah, Dale? He’s involved y in cross country, e bowling, housesports, s track and field. After P grade 12? — a sani- a tation engineer? N LORELEE MANNING tcLorelee kept occupied thewith UN club and ingSWAMP. “I want to - ar be the first on my heiblock to have a Ginko tree in my Biliown back yard.” 3t. ies KIRK McGREGOR ‘‘Have you ever heard of anyone not being able to find a down¬ town?” Kirk curls, is active in house sports and a “pro” at Sunset Miniature golf. DOUG MOLSON Doug says he has no ambition. He is constantlybeingasked if he ' s related to “it ! He hasn ' t figured out what “It is yet, though! MICHELE NAGEL Just because she’s a partial student doesn’t mean she isn’t all there! MIKE SHARP in“Sieve Sharp, as indhe ' s known at school, ihehates growing side- ngburns. His ambition ietis not to get sick on fF ' weekends. RHEA SKOCZYLAS “You gotta be dif¬ ferent don ' t you Rhea?” Rhea hasn ' t much planned for the future yet but would like to get ahead — ahead of what though? AL SNELL “Gabriel” is our SRC president, plays foot¬ ball and is a member of UNESCO. His pet peeves are hockey players and coke ma¬ chines. Zat right?” BOB TAPP Would like to get educated to go to work without work¬ ing. Do you iron your hair, Bob? KATHY WEYMARK h, Kathy worked on the id yearbook and belong- y, ed to SWAMP, occa- s, sionally. Her pet ;r peeves are Sheldon i- and weekends with¬ out W.M. BARB RENNICK Sheldon’s version of National Velvet, was active as social di¬ rector and took part in house plays. “Do you have to go to the barns today, Barb?” BILL WEISS Bill used to drive the only Italian Love Bug. 35 Neil Bailey Pat Bowyer Glen Butz Mike Connoll Paul Fawcetl Tom Gilbey Kim Hinkson Lois Hoffarth Gordon Johns Maureen Kelc Ross MacKay Larry Mader Ruth Mathesoi Susan Morrey Guy Patrick Donna Pointer Jim Reed Judie Ross Kirk Schwartz Laurie Sims Shirley Tempts Doug Terry Pam Walker Howard Arndt Patsy Baumgartner James Campbell Marion Carmichael Steven Clarkson Suzanne Coolican Jackie Dahl Joanne Ellis Gordon Foote Terry Hendrickson Diane Howlett Kim Kintzle Christina Luberti Warren Middleton Joan Miller Ken Nichols Connie Pearlman Gwen Roszmann Peter Shirkie Lucian Sitwell Jane Snell Nancy Tyerman Brenda Ulmer Darryl Vancise Elaine Wray Greg Young Denise Barber George Boulter Kevin Caldwell Bernice Carey David Ferguson Patti Ann George Brent Hanna Colleen Harnett Gloria Howell Blaine Huber David Kennedy Karen Kozan Darlene Leslie Ian MacKay Donald MacLennai Karen McGuigan Sharon Morrow Cathy Pinches John Remington Laurie Salter Paul Shapiro Michelle Vaudreuil Joyce Wilson ! ■ Jb | iff I r [_ I : ; - - r_] ft 1 JP 1 I L%J Kappa House Janice Gordon House Leader Mrs. Smith House Mistress Kappa got off to a fairly good start this year with a second in Freshie Dance attendance and a third in football ticket sales. This putus in third place, although we were soon to drop back to almost last place due to lack of spirit. In November Bob Rilkoff, Kappa’s music-drama rep., directed the play “French Toast”, and although it did not place in the top three, the comedy was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Congratulations and thanks to Bob and the cast for doing an excellent job. The field of athletics proved to be Kappa’s major downfall, for points were lost constantly as the girls continued to default in almost every sport. The boys too, showed lack of spirit as the juniors defaulted out of the basketball league. Victories were won, nevertheless, our wins could not keep pace with the endless number of defaults and Kappa dropped back to fifth and then seventh place. With the start of the floor- hockey season, the girls began with their usual lack of interest, but now, with the help of Arlene Reed to urge the girls to play, attendance has improved. The boys have a very promising team and will, no doubt, capture first place. I would like to thank Jim Cowieson and Wendy Mitchell for trying their hardest to rouse enthusiasm and get the kids out for their games. Thanks also goes to Arlene Reed for all her help. Fleather MacGowan did a great ' job as Social rep. this year, by not only convincing the “Kappa Kids” to come out to all the dances, but also, representing Kappa House as a candidate for Miss Sheldon. Dance attendance was always good and so far we have placed in every dance except one. Thanks again Heather. Activities, this year, were ably directed by Keith Bertram. We have placed first, second and third in various ticket sales, although the spirit did sometimes lag on the ticket drives. Thanks to all those who gave their support. 1970 started off with a bang as Kappa blessed the students of Sheldon with a fine display of wit and talent in a showcase of unequalled quality. Many thanks to Keith and especially to Judi Milliken for her undying enthusiasm and brilliant ideas. After this Kappa pulled past Delta to not only secure sixth place, but also win the Pollard Trophy for the month of February. We now seem to be on the upgrade and with an all-out effort in the few remaining months, Kappa may still rank among the I would like to thank the S.R.C. reps, Roanne, Barb, Brian and Barb, for all the work they have done and also special thanks to Mrs. Smith, our house master. Kappa House has great potential and I’m sure that with a little more spirit she will prove to be a strong contender for the Pollard Trophy in the years to come. The spirit, enthusiasm and support of every member is the answer to victory, so let’s get out there in 1971 and really show what Kappa can do! Janice Gordon Roanne Doane Grade 12 Rep. Barb McLeod Grade 11 Rep. Barb Pollock Grade 10 Rep. Brian Gardiner Grade 9 Rep. 39 DIANE BRANDT Diane played house volleyball and be¬ longed to a bowling club. Her pet peeve is homework and she says her ambition is to get it all done just once. BILL ELLIOT “Yes, I understand where you got the “I” and “I , but where did you get the “2 ?” Bill wants to be emperor of the World. Good luck Bill — you’ll need it! DAN JACOBS Dan was a football coach and played baseball and house sports. Hey coach! Are you sitting or standing? JOHN BRODERICK Nice to see you again, John! DONNA FULMORE Donna’s pet peeve is people who tell her not to blush because it clashes with her hair. Her ambition is to get through chemistry. BOB CALLENDAR Bob’s activities at school were limited to house sports, but we hear he has wild weekends! “Some day I’ll be famous and they’ll name an almanac after me!” JANICE GORDON While here at Shel¬ don, Janice was edi¬ tor of the Opus, house- leader, played senior basketball and vol¬ leyball, and belonged to Sheldonettes and Sheldonaires. Now tell us again, — How did you get sick? JIM COWIESON Jim was active as Kappa ' s boys’ sports director and took part in house sports and gourmet club. Now here’s a boy with pull! BOB HERBISON Congratulations Bob, this is the earliest you’ve been late yet! “Me Bob, you Jane, aaaha, aaaha.” ROANNE DOANEThi RoannewasSheldor h first Girls ' Sports [un rector and played ior basketball arl°° volleyball. No, yt wa can’t make U-tur in the subway. Y ei hoi UN yoi is BOB INNES What have you gt for lunch today, Bob Bob’s ambition is I be a teacher or arcb tect, and to be twenty one. he be fo te to Bi ar th RALPH LIGHT Ralph was active in Sheldonaires, public speaking, UN club, Student Prints, cross country and house sports. Hey Ralph, stick your hand in the grease and see if it’s boiling! HEATHER MacGOWAN Heather, Social Di¬ rector for Kappa, played house basket¬ ball, volleyball and belonged to UNESCO and sorority. Heather hot what?! ROD McLEOD Rod is the Sports Di¬ rector for Sheldon, and played seniorfoot- ball, track, cross country and house sports. What’s it like living in a robin’s nest? i VAL MICKLEBOROUGH Val played housi sports while at Shel don and hopes t( make her fortum banking in Saskatoor What’s the matte with the doctors Regina, Val? 40 JUDY MILLIKEN ANEThis krd’s so cheap ildort h a t she crawled rts [under the bleachers id seafter the LJ.T. to a ,look for money. Judi y ( was Sheldon ' s Activ- l-turities Director this year and took part in house sports and UNESCO. “When you’re cool the sun is always shining!’’ KELLY STAUDr gt Kelly ' s activities are Bob house basketball and is i being a benchwarmer irch for Sheldon’s football enti team. His ambition is to make it to one of Broderick’s parties and stay around for the whole thing. JOCELYN PAUL The girl with 2 first names! Jocelyn’s activities included SWAMP, string groups, and house sports. GAIL WRIGHT Gail is not talking, it’s just her subcon¬ scious you hear. Hey Rit! Gail hopes to be an airline stewar¬ dess once she is through Sheldon. CAROL PINCHES Carol’s activities in¬ clude house basket¬ ball, volleyball, Hi-Y, service club and play¬ ing cards Friday afternoon. Has he, Carol, has he? It’s Friday, you know. BOB REID Bob would like to meet some girl whose favourite pastime is Reiding. Bob’s pet peeve is having to get up before 8.00 to get to school. BOB WHITE It all started when Santa brought Bob a “vroom’’ for his tricycle. 3H ■US! hel JO: ior tte DICK SMITH Dick belongs to Shel- donaires, plays house football, basketball, curls and wants to be an I.A. teacher. “Ford’s got a better idea?” 41 Dave Walsh Phyllis Woepp Keith Bertrai Rositta Brail Margie Bro� Phil Cook Nancy Daiga Keren Gansfc Bob Gebhan Hiroaki Izurn Barbara Krai Harvey Laval Jill McFarlan Marilyn McK Barbara McU Dave Marsha Ellen Moultoi Doug Patrick Diana Popp Arlene Reed Bob Rilkolf Bill Scott Arlene Skelly Charles Walki John Baker Debbie Booth Reid Cavers Phyllis Cawsey Sandra Cowieson Denise Demorest Michael Drope Doug Fritz Denise Griffin Grant Hood Alan Knight Cyndee Konoff Wayne Lacombe Keith Mang Ann McNally Daryl Miller Wendy Mitchell Glen Owens Barb Pollock Grant Rodgers Kathy Ruecker Ross Smith Don Thomson Dave Wallis Cathy Way Jim Greer Lift ’ HwK gg 1 1 1 1 i VM § 1 1 1 % 1 FpK. ■ ixkW ' w Pj m Brenda Barboi Victor Boyachs Gail Clark Robert Collins Bill Fulton Brian Gardiner Rosanna Gleibi Richard Hannai Jill Harker Debra Hauk Diane Hutchins Jack Kindrachi Janet Lewis Doug McCaw Linda McNabb Norma-Jean M Randy Olynyk Barb Pollock Brian Riegert Bruce Rodgers Myrna Sauder Lome Sier Margaret Sway Len Usick Susan Wahn Lambda House Mr. Cochrane House Muster Karen McLeod House Leader So far this year Lambda has done very well. We are now in fourth place and track season hasn’t even started yet. Mr. Cochrane, our house-master, has made a valiant effort to get us into first place. He has worked hard all year, and this is our chance to thank him for his patience and perseverance. Our grade reps Brian McLeod Bob Hain, Bruce Johnston and Laurie Thorsteinson, grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 respectively, have faithfully attended the S.R.C. meet¬ ings every Thursday noon. They have done a fairly good job in letting us know about the school business concerning us. Our best endeavor this year was the ticket sales. We were tops in the Fall Show and Operetta, which are 2 of the 3 ticket drives held throughout the year. This ac¬ complishment was more luck than anything else. On three attempted ticket drives we got a maximum of three people each time. Our spirit will have to improve greatly if we want to stay near the top and out of eighth place. Our house play did not win any prizes but everyone enjoyed performing in it, and the audience was adequately entertained. My thanks to Susan May for all her hard work and worries. She had to take over the job in September because the old rep did not return to Sheldon. She did an excellent job of filling in. Our house has not done too well in interhouse sports. The junior teams are showing far more success than the senior teams. Unfortunately both boys’ and girls ' teams have had one or more defaults each. This is totally unnecessary and we are losing many valuable points. Our sports reps Lynn Cronk and Jake Walsh have done a good job of prodding our reluctant athletes into action. Hopefully, we’ll have no more defaults this year and we will do well in track. Our social rep Barb Dahl has worked hard all year planning and decorating for dances. It’s too bad not many people in our house have seen the results — we have placed last in attendance in two of the dances this year. Our activities rep Fay Hutchinson has contributed to her directorate in their ef¬ forts to boost school spirit. She is now in the process of producing a House Showcase. Sheldon students have shown their spirit in this years U.N.E.S.C.O. “starve-in”. The participation was excellent, and more than four times the objective was earned. This is true to Sheldon tradition. I am proud to be a student of Sheldon-Williams and to be Lambda ' s houseleader for the year 1969-70. Good Luck next year. Karen McLeod a Laurie Thorsteinson Grade 12 Rep. Bruce Johnson Grade 11 Rep. Bob Hain Grade 10 Rep. Brian McLeod Grade 9 Rep. 45 SEAN BISHOP ROSS BROWN Ross’s activities are band, house sports, Gourmet Club, and teacher baiting. “Oh, shoor, shoor take 10 minutes off to get your books!” ANDY COLIBABA Andy’s ambition is to reach the amazing height of 5’ 6”. Don’t tell me you’re stand¬ ing! His pet peeves are physics and people who haven’t heard of the “Plum”. LINDA CANT Linda is a member of that elite club “Liche- Na-HohHi-Y. Hey Elsie where’d you get your name? — We know you don’t know. DAVE FOWLER Are you really ahippy? Dave ' s pet peeve is “guks” whatever they are? He can be heard appealingly saying “I’m sorry, Mrs. Merryweather.” JOHN HAGGLUND John ' s philosophy is “Let ' s be reasonable — do it my way!” He says his pet peeve is his brother. COLLEEN HARDY Banking is Colleen’s business a 11 h o ugh she’d like to be a sodial worker. “Who’s going for coffee to¬ day?” FAY HUTCHINSON Fay is involved in the house plays, SWAMP, the yearbook, and is an activities director. She’d like to teach History but will prob¬ ably end up making it. TERRY DINGLE ‘‘Well, ring r ' An chimes!’’ TeYi 1 spends his time ju n, sitting in class. hat you deep in thoug! ner ERIN JOHNSTON Erin’s having proi lems at the mome 1 . but is hoping for tr° ' “Donning of a ne™ day. Her future s undecided but sf plans on leaving Ri gina. CHERYL KINNEY “I’m here, Mr. Coch¬ rane (puff, puff).” Cheryl is active in Sheldonettes, house sports, SWAMP and makeup. Her pet peeve is being called to the office more than five times a day. GARY LOKKEN ■m LLOYD MALDEN SUSAN MAY “Oh, I’m so nervous!” Susan’s future is un¬ decided but at the mo- jnent she’s involved in SWAMP, ' Sheldon¬ ettes, house plays, operetta. Her pet peeve is pet peeves. KAREN McLEOD Karen is a very bus) girl around Sheldor Should we start narr ing? — basketball volleyball, softball operetta, fall sho« cross country, cheer leading, Ho us! Leader, Un club 3LE dan miller 3 r ‘Another night out TeiVith the boys. Fun, e jiUn, fun!” Other than 5 jhat Dan has no com- )ugt nent - ' LAURIE THORSTEINSON I fool so feelish I (f jon ' t •ne.” know Her pet s “Kowalsky” who’s peeve sf Ri CLAY PRESCOTT He comes and he goes. We hear you’d rather go to Balfour, eh Clay? WENDY WEISBROD Wise what? Wendy belongs to the Liche- Na-Hoh Hi-Y and wants to be an ECG- EKG technician. Her favourite saying is “Hey! Dumb Dumb!” TERRY SCHNEIDER Shirley is the name of the game. MIKE STABICK His ambition is to marry a girl whose father owns all the liquor stores. How is Miller this year? TOM WOODHOUSE Is an active member of Junior Achieve- nent. “But Mr. Par¬ tridge I don’t under¬ stand.” MIKE WOOD “I’m not quiet, you’re deaf.” SUSAN TAYLOR The red -headed bombshell of 4L. We’re just waiting for her to explode! Her pet peeve is Volks- wagens and lousy Volkswagen drivers. Doreen, find Joanne and we ' re off.” Barrie Bar® Joan Berry Bev Brother David Comt Elaine Crooi Barb Dahl Gary Gullahi Neil Harkes Julie Hauk Dale Hoar Linda Hutchi Bruce Johns Clayton Johi Donald Koh Jim Martens Darlene Min Ted Nordal Judi Robins; Greg Thoms Norma Vane Bruce Weint Cathie Willi; jlgf W ] ■ 7 ■ I jdfll 11 I L . yi f ■ SuJ 1 ■ S ' . 14 gg V |||| v ' 1 i %- ' I ■JI ■% HI H III jgr Sris 1 1 l Immfg 1 4 i, Ik W mS mm iX@?A -gill I ■r ■Bgl jH | 1 | jg Ik ' LEff | Greg Bean Rhonda Booth Janice Bowyer Ted Coffey Lynn Cronk Wendy Debolt Barb Dobrescu John Duncan Holly Evenson Frank Grolle Ruth Gullaher Bob Hain Marybeth Haskins Allan Huber Marla Jefferson Joanne Kormylo Garth Mang Colin Mitchell Sheila Molson Bill Park Bill Squires Maureen Stillwell Bill Thomson Jake Walsh Patricia Wellman Jeff Braidek Bobs Davidson Wanda Drew Golda Godman Marton Haskins Debra Haus Betty Irwin Kevin Kozan Doris Kyle Marilee Lobban Laird Lockhart Brian McLeod Kathy Medgett Joan Northcott Jo-Anne Ostepc Tom Kappas Kathy Porcina Don Robinson Marten Schmidt Raye Slager Gil Smith lldiko Szijj John Vanbuskiri Myrna Williams Sigma House Mr. Evans House Masle Donna Bruce House Lender Sigma House had a weak start this year, but we proved that you just can’t keep a good house down. As of now, we have pulled up from last to third place, with three months left to go. I want to give special thanks to Janet and Steve for working so hard to raise the spirit and support that Sigma needed in house sports. We placed in many of the sports, but our biggest victory was winning ticket sales for basketball season tickets. Steve gets most of the credit for that “ ' • The highlight of the fall season was Sigma’s house play, “The Sandbox”, which won first place. Congratulations to Joanne and to those who took part and thanks to Mr. Mitchell for his help. i$| Sigma is not a particularly sociable house, and it shows in our dance attendance, but not in our social rep. Debbie has worked very hard on the various social committees, and I should also mention that she was named Miss Sheldon. Ideas have been flying around the activities department all year, and will soon come to¬ gether in a showcase. Thanks to Alex for the work she’s put into making our house an “active” one. Jm I want to thank my every-faithful S.R.C. reps. — Susan, Bev, Joan and Jim — for carrying our their duties so well, and for all the help they have given me. Very special thanks go to Mr. Evans, Sigma’s House leader, for his patience and encouragement. Thanks also to Mr. Nordhagen, Mr. Oleson and Mr. Pout-MacDonald for letting me wander in and out of their homerooms at will at go about house business. Best of luck in Sigma aihd to next year’s executive. Enthusiam can do wonderful things if you let it. Donna Bruce Jim Glen Grade 12 Rep. Joan Whitton Grade 11 Rep. Bev Dow Grade 10 Rep. Susan Milliken Grade 9 Rep. 51 JERRY BORLAND Jerry participated in basketball, UNESCO, Gourmet Club, and house sports. His am¬ bition is to become leader of the Black Panthers. You know he just could make it! FRANK HEIN Frank spent his time at Sheldon taking home room atten¬ dance, criticizing the SRC, and studying. “It’s not easy to bal¬ ance a brief-case on my bicycle!” GLEN LEONARD Glen’s activities in¬ clude curling, house sports, and other things that we had better not mention. He’s gfit the fastest combine on the park¬ ing lot! DONNA BRUCE Sigma’s house leader was active in music groups, volleyball, basketball, badmin¬ ton and track. Ask Donna her favourite number and she’ll say ten-is LINDA HOAR Linda dislikes any¬ thing that gets in her way — especially pe¬ destrians and taxis. STEVE MAZURAK MAZ, Sigma’s boys sports rep, took part in football, curling and house sports. CINDEE COLLER A future computer scientist, Cindee par¬ ticipated in house sports. Her mind is made up, so don’t con¬ fuse her with any facts! DEBBIE ISMAN Sigma’s social direc¬ tor was active in Shel- donaires, house sports, and Opus. Ask Debbie no questions and she’ll tell you no lies — but! BEV McDOUGALD “Homework!? Is it fattening?” DON ELEY Don took part in house sports and curling. His ambition is to pass grade 12 this year. “Where ' s Frank?” RICK KELLAN JEANNETTE McHATTIE A future dental hygen- ist, Jeannette partici¬ pated in house sports. “Yes, I guess we did see that drive-in show before!” SHIBLEY (V BRENDA GOODl ,hat ' s so 9° Brenda never ie service al school interfere i ve - sso Sta her education!! DALE SW KIRK KOZAN Kirk took part in li ball and house spc but he spends mos his time “Kram-if r bl I H MCLtur - Keith was activf n y ,hm 9 SWAMP,SCUNAJ lke me ing club and can 1 club, and hopes to come an elect! engineer. “Oh � we didn ' t really� that 10 feet of anyway!” ie. ' 52 SHI8LEY MILLER ENDA GOODi at ’ s so 9°°d about nda never ie service at the Hill ool interfere i ve - Esso Station? education!! i KIRK KOZAN took part in f and house spt he spends mo: time “Kram-ir DALE SMITH JIM GLEN EITH McLE0( m s . ambition is i was activf ny,hin 9 that wi MP,SCUNA,li lk ® me and makl flub and ca r. ' e - and hopes to s an electr leer. Oh � (8 idn’t really � 10 feet of ay!” JIM PARK Jim’s activities were football, house sports, stage crew, cross country and Tijuana brass. His big ambi¬ tion is to get out of Grade XII in 3 years. GREG REID Greg’s ambition is to do the least work pos¬ sible. What’s the dif¬ ference between Jim Jordan and a dwarf? — elevator shoes.” ARTHUR ROOKE Art took part in stage crew, house play par¬ ties, fall show parties and operetta parties. He hopes for a career in body work. BOB STAFFORD Bob was active in foot¬ ball, house sports and gym club. When asked his ambition he replied “I give up! What is it?” BILL WORTON Bill spent the year participating in house sports and generally distressing economics teachers! ELAINE ULRICH “Smile, it makes them wonder what you’ve done!” HOWIE ROSS Howie took part in football, house sports and curling. I’m sick!” JIM JORDAN Jim participated in house sports, bowling, and stage crew. “| ' d skip school today but I need the sleep!” Pam Booth Ron Braun Jo-Ann Evens Leslie Faber Phyllis Garbul John Grigg Greg Harnett Meldon Kahai Annette Lauri’ Janet Maclntt Greg Pinch Jim Pugh Kathy Reid Andrew Ronn Paula Sotkot Brian Strachi Joanne Temp Joan Whitton John Young vsooA God, lojldvift Qe Kmovv K®w -fo plocy -fKe. 06,(115 cyeN+W Holy GHosT Kelp y voci c« yHn K� ve. 4eeN GnoueKo r kR ?! 1 ym HV B pPf m, V F MM _l__] Hr I H ■ I P P A L m d H % H Ron Bearss Brenda Brindle Margaret Clive Janet Crosby Bev Dow Bruce Edwards Pat Fewings Grant Garven Joddy Hannah Marcia Haskins Tom Jameson Mary-Ann Jesse Kathy Kellough Linda Koster Kevin Lewis Alex MacPherson Pat May Moira Moxley Ken Niles David Patrick Joy Radu Shirley Rutherford Blair Stadnick Ian Tullock Jim Warren Carol Westlund K rmryofe I u. 3%T HI 8 ■ 1 2 If nH II S@OM Sharon Crosby Social Directoress Social Working on the Social Directorate has been quite an experience. I had a great time and really benefited from my year in office. The planning of every dance was a team effort. I would like to thank the eight social reps for their many hours of hard work and Mr. Boychuk for his many hours of worrying. The year began on September 9 with a record hop to get to know the freshies. The first and best dance of the year was held September 11. The Freshie Freak-Out brought nearly 600 students, a fabulous attendance. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of freshie king and queen — Paul Broderick and Barb Storla. In November the Rag Bag Drag with the Mudd was something out of the ordinary. The students wore what they wanted and they all had a good time. Thanks to Mr. Betteridge and his art crew as the decorations were fantastic. Sheldon’s football team were our honored guests and Wayne Thomas was named Mr. Football. This was the first time the guest list had been extended to the grade 10 students. The privilege was very much appreciated and should be continued next year. During the next month many meetings were held and as a result Sheldon was given a smoking lounge for the dances — on a trial basis. The dance on February 19 honoured our 8 House Queens. Debbie Isman, Sigma’s Queen was crowned Miss Sheldon 1970. The smoking lounge, which we had longed for, worked very well. Two band concerts in March helped to relieve a boredom which seems to develop this time of the year. On March 25 The Charlotte from Regina en¬ tertained and on March 25. The Gainsgorough Gallery from Calgary did likewise. The last dance is just being planned and the elections will soon be under way. My thanks to all the students who supported the dances and concerts and to those who helped with supervision. Best of luck to next years social directorate. Sharon Crosby Joan Tidball Alpha Wes Britton Della Heather MacGowan Kappa Renee Borland Omega Lorna Tate Beta Barb Rennick Epsilon Debbie Isman Sigma 58 Freshie King and Queen L reshie King I ul Broderick Freshie Queen Barb Storla House Queens HEATHER AMUNDRUD Alpha LORNA TATE Beta LENNA KRAM Delia BARB RENNICK Epsilon KAREN McLEOO Lambda HEATHER MacGOWAN Kappa HEATHER THOMSON DEBBIE ISMAN Miss Sheldon Debbie Isman 61 Senior Prom •% ACijwmis i Activities The Activities Directorate got off to a good start this year with I a pep rally in the gym. Mike Broderick, emcee introduced Mr. Young, our football team and cheerleaders. In mid-October, we held another pep rally, with special guest Ron Atchison. The troll judi Milliken dancers entertained. The day of ztivities Directoress the Spartons game against Marten, a Spirit Day was held. Alpha, the house judged to be best dressed in red and gold, was awarded the new mascot, a red and gold donkey. Meanwhile, the Activities department was kept busy with a Newcomers’ Tea for all the students new to Heather Amundrud Sheldon. A flag-raising ceremony was held in early October to commemorate the unveiling of our new Saskatchewan flag. Hallowe’en brought a fund-raising concert given by Charlotte, at noon. It netted $180 for Unicef. Once again this year, the Activities Directorate took charge of poppy sales in the houses and collected about $50. A noon hour pep rally in the gym ushered in basket¬ ball season. Emcee, Terry Tuepah, introduced our teams to the students. A game was held between the cheerleaders and an “all-star” team comprised of some of Sheldon’s superstar basketball players. The Junior Boys’ Tournament once again brought a Spirit Day and pep rally in the gym. Mr. Sikora and the members of the team were interviewed along with the teams’ “girl friends” who were sitting ' in the audience. Sigma House was awarded the mascot for being the most colorfully dressed. Just before Christmas, the Social and Activities Directorates jointly held a candy sale. Our directorate used the money to buy Christams decorations and a tree for the library. The last day of school, we took the tree along with a food and clothing hamper to a welfare family. In mid-April we held the “Mr. Cool” contest. House kings were elected from each of the houses, ‘and judged in three categories — talent, bathing-suit com¬ petition and self-expression. Almost 500 students were present to see Gord Johnston receive his prize, a pair of red and gold Tomcat boxer shorts. Bob Stafford was first runner-up. Bob Calendar won Mr. Congeniality, after he kissed Mrs. Smith more congenially than the other candidates did. This program was a real success and 1 hope it becomes an annual event. Some of the displays featured in the showcase were football, basketball, Christmas, Valentines, “The Making of a President” (a picture history of Al Snell’s life) and one live showcase in which Bill Lewis advertised the Mr. Cool contest. In conclusion, I’d like to thank my directorates who were always ready and willing to help. We did our best to encourage school spirit by making pep rallies and showcases more fun, and to put on shows that students would really enjoy. I wish next year’s directoress Nancy Nixon, the best of luck. Thank you all. Alpha Susan Snell Delta Keith Bertram Kappa Heather Thomson Omega Patti Richter Beta Conny Pearlman Epsilon Fay Hutchinson Lambda Alex McPhersoi Sigma Judi Milliken FreshieWeek FreshieWeek didn’t begin until the second week of school this year. Monday afternoon the freshies elected house kings and queens and then went to the auditorium to meet their S.R.C. and find out what to expect during Freshie week. Tuesday morning, at house meetings, the seniors beanied their freshies. At noon there were tricycle races out on the track. Wednesday at noon a joint S.R.C. showcase and pep rally was held in the gymnasium in order to meet this year’s football team and to entertain the freshies. That afternoon, the freshies provided halftime entertainment at the football game. On Thursday at noon the freshie volleyball tournament was held. Lambda Flouse was the winner. The freshie dance was held Thursday night. Barb Storla and Paul Broderick were crowned Freshie Queen and King. Judi Milliken jrrlje ' ' •� ' k ‘ fly WM I V fcv, f v WS mB I m l K ■ j cl 50 % ■ Cheerleading BACK ROW: Bev Dow, Karen McLeod, Linda Moore, Janet Crosby, Patti Richter, Wendy Scott. FRONT ROW: Robin Evans, Liz Mac¬ intosh, Shelly Parr, Betty Green, Barb Dahl, Laurie Sims. The past year at Sheldon hi been one of spirit and excitemen During football season there wei a few buses taking people to tk games and I hope there will even more next year. Basketball brought a few chan| es and some new cheers. Thei was a lot of spirit at both tk Senior Boys’ City and Provincii finals. Best of luck to next year cheerleaders and let’s get moi spirit at all games. Laurie Sira Wendy Scott, Barb Dahl, Carol Mcl Laurie Sims. I BACK ROW: Janet Crosby, Anne Solom FRONT ROW: Gaynor Thomson, l —— Education Stuart Garven Education Director This was the first year of operation for the Education Directorate. Our committee and several students attended the Teacher’s Institute Meetings concerning the curriculum. We met with Mr. Petry and Mrs. deVlieger and gave suggestions concerning the French curriculum and evaluation of Grade 12 final marks in French. We sent a questionnaire out dealing with curriculum and gave the students an opportunity to comment on the present curriculum. We started a committee to investigate the pos¬ sibility of changing the smoking regulations but it fell through when students didn’t support it. Linda Coffey headed a committee to see if girls could wear slacks to school during the winter months. The committee was successful and new regulations were adopted. Kaj Grolle and Brian McLeod were members involved from the Education Directorate in the Popula¬ tion Explosion Conference. I was interviewed on the Age of Aquarius Show on television and talked about the Education Directorate. The highlight for us this year was when the Hon. J. C. Mclsaac, Minister of Education came to Sheldon. He spoke briefly and then announced the changes to come into effect next year. A panel of students and students from the audience asked Dr. Mclsaac questions and then there was a reception afterward to enable teachers and students to meet Dr. Mclsaac. A great deal more support could have been given the Directorate but I hope it will come as the Directo¬ rate grows older. I would like to thank our Staff Advisors: Mr. Cochrane, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Sikora, Mr. Kitson, Mr. Russell, Miss Benson and Mrs. Smith for their time and guidance during the past year. I wish the next committee success in all they undertake and hope the Education Directorate can succeed in its worthwhile purpose. Stuart Garven Linda Coffey Jim Griffeth Meldon Kahan Kaj Grolle Brian McLeod 70 Music-Drama Carol Mclver Drama Directoress Clayton Johnstone Music Director Sheldon has always been noted for its enthusiastic support of dramatic activities and this year was no exception. We began im¬ mediately in September with re¬ hearsals for the House Drama Festival, presented on November 6, 7, 8. It was adjudicated by Miss Nan Reid. The plays are chosen, directed, acted and staged entirely by the students and I would like to con¬ gratulate each house for doing such a great job. The plays, in order of appearance were: The Dear Departed — Beta, Sunday Costs Five. Pesos — Epsilon, The Proposal — Delta, Summit Conference — Omega, Couldn’t I Kiss You Goodnight — Alpha, ExclusiveModel—Lambda, French Toast — Kappa, The Sandbox — Sigma. Miss Reid had a difficult time in choosing the top three winners but after much consideration de¬ cided on Sigma first, directed by Joanne Templeton, Omega sec¬ ond, directed by Joan Hambly, and Epsilon third directed by Col¬ leen Kells. Many thanks are due to our house leaders for organizing the ticket sales. I would also like to thank the house drama representatives and Dr. Peart This year, again prospered with noontime culture in the form of showcases. Students discovered a good means of rousing house spirit bringing in points and just plain having fun. After Christmas a number of students were given the oppor¬ tunity to see a performance based on the theme, evolution of man, presented by the Globe Theatre. The students enjoyed this and it was given a good reception. To next year’s Drama Director and house representatives I wish the best of luck in all you under¬ take. Once again, the year has come to a successful close at Sheldon. Part of this success is due to the work and efforts of the music department. The year started off with Shel¬ don’s annual Fall Show. In it we featured our many music groups, along with the Highland dancers and some of Sheldon’s excellent soloists. Throughout the winter Sheldon’s groups rehearsed hard and rep¬ resentatives entertained the Kiwanis Club, patients of the Grey Nuns Hospital, and in various other places throughout the city. The work of our department climaxed on April 2, 3, 4, with our operetta “Annie Get Your Gun.” The production can be termed as “one of the best” as far as Sheldon’s operettas go and the performers played to capacity audiences each night. This year I have learned much from my experience as student music representative and I hope the knowledge I have gained will help to make the music depart¬ ment more successful next year. Clayton Johnstone Don Chatwin Alpha Donna Johansen Beta Colleen Kells Epsilon Darcy White Delta Susan May Lambda Bob Rilkoff Kappa Joan Hambly Omega Joanne Templeton Sigma 72 Carol Mclver House Plays 73 Your Gun The operetta performance this year surpassed all expectations. Irving Berlin’s Annie Get Your Gun is an example of the musical and dramatic abilities of the students of Sheldon and it will be long remembered in the hearts of all. hor any high school proauction to be successful requires the time and dedication of three groups who are willing to do all they can to make the final product a success. These groups are the teachers, the actors and the countless members of many crews and groups that helped with the essentials. Many thanks are expressed to Dr. Peart and Mr. Burgess. Without them the play would never have gotten off the ground. We realize now that there were as many smiles as frowns and as many ‘pats on the back’ as there were re¬ primands and always that the reprimanding was never meant harshly, only on a moment of complete exasperation. The combo, under the direction of Mr. Burgess is to be commended for a job well done. Thanks to Mrs. Gallagher and Joyce Riddell, our able ac¬ companists, for giving up their time for the re¬ hearsals. Lighting was terrific, the sets were simple and uncluttered, and along with the excellent art work the whole show was in tune with the era of that time. Credit for these effects go to Mr. Evans, Mr. McAnsh and Mr. Betteridge. All of them worked very hard for the show. Mr. Evans was also behind stage all three nights to make sure tnat all ran smoothly and offer encouragement to all. Annie Get Your Gun is an entertaining play based on the true story of the famous western sharpshooter, Annie Oakley, portrayed by Darcy White. Playing opposite Darcy was Clayton Johnstone as Frank Butler. They are to be con¬ gratulated on afantastic performance. Greg Spicer is to be commended for his portrayal of Chief Sitting Bull. The whole cast performed well, with special mention going to the effortst of Mack Skinner as Charlie Davenport, Bill Armit in a dual role of Mister Wilson and Pawnee Bill, and Carol Geddes as Dolly Tate. The other members in the cast were Lothar Hild as Mac, Lucien Sitwell as Buffalo Bill, Barb Pollock as Mrs. Schuyler Adams, Guy Patrick as Mr. Schuyler Adams and Wendy Mitchell as Mrs. Sylvia Potter — Porter. Annie’s little brothers and sisters were Little Jake, Nellie, Jessie and Minnie performed respectively by Bruce Elrick, Kathy Porcina, Phyllis Woeppel and Susan Morrey. Congratulations kids! The chorus was excellent and are to be con¬ gratulated for a fine over-all performance. The costumes and makeup of the cast were realistic and carefully thought out. Thanks go to Mrs. Smith and her costume club for all their help and to Mrs. McCracken and the make-up club for all theirs. We would also I ike to thank our prompter, Colleen Kells and our property girl Joan Hambly for more than just doing their jobs. The operetta included serious work and a lot of fun. There were tears of joy over its success and many more tears of sorrow when it was all over. I’m sure that all who saw the show were very impressed with the talent and ability shown this year by the students of Sheldon-Williams. Carol Mclver Sheldonaires This year’s group was composed of Shel¬ don’s best vocalists. Under the baton of Mr. Burgess the group sang a greater variety of pieces, ranging from hymns to the latest pop tunes. This year, the Sheldonaires made appearances in the Fall Show, the Remem¬ brance Day service and other spots in and around Regina. With a little more support in the men’s section, Sheldonaires promises to be bigger and better in 1970-71. BACK ROW: Phyllis Woeppel, Susan Morrey, Ben- oron Gleiberman, Lucien Sitwell, Clayton Johnstone, Jack Swayze, Glen Bruce, Guy Patrick, Mack Skinner, Wanda Drew. SECOND ROW: Ruth Gullaher, Moira Moxley, Elainp, Moats, Robin Johnson ' , Susan Wahn, Linda Phillips, Denise Griffin, Gwenn Roy, Linda Kohlruss, Sheila Moats. FRONT ROW: Mr. Burgess, Bev Dow, Carol Geddes, Darcy White, Kathy Porcina, Barb Carter, Colleen Kells, Grace Crossley, Donna Bruce. BACK ROW: Glenna Gardiner, Tim Gofine, Dave Patrick, Don Cowie, Jack Swayze, Sheila Moats, Mr. Burgess. FRONT ROW: Gordon Robinson, Brian McLeod, Bill Park, Joyce Rid¬ dell, Cheryl Coller. MISSING: Bruce Edwards, Gordon Foote. This year under the direction of our music director, Mr. Burgess, the combo was one of the best ever. We practiced for three months before our operetta: “Annie Get Your Gun”. The combo played for three performances and three full houses. If Mr. Burgess is here again next year, the combo, already showing great promise, will be even better than this year’s fine group of musicians. Concert Band A school band was formed this year for the first time in several years. Although participation was slightly below par the band did some commendable work. They played several symphonic works. They also performed at the Fall show in November. Even though the group was rather small it was a start and hopefully it will be continued in the future. BACK ROW: Bill Schmidt, Jim Tulipan. SECOND ROW: Don MacLennon, Brian Gardiner Dave Kennedy, Mr. Burgess. FRONT ROW: Brian McLeod, Cheryl Coller, Ann Forgay, Glenna Gardiner, Gordon Foote. MISSING: Jim Glen, John Hagglund, Ross Brown, Dave Fowler. Combo Sheldonettes Sheldonettes may have lacked quantity but they maintained a high quality of vocal music throughout the year. We participated in the Fall Show and the school Christmas Carol Concert. In the spring we visited the solarium of the Grey Nun’s hospital with other music groups in the school and par¬ ticipated in a program for the patients. It was a highly successful and enjoyable year. BACK ROW: Elaine Moats, Barb Lehman, Robin Johnson, Camilla Forsythe, Betty Irwin, Diane Lake, Lorna Meek, Cathy Fisher, Paula Palyga. SECOND ROW: Mr. Burgess, Sandra Hill, Linda Rieger, Joddy Hannah, Billye Kay, Linda Koster, Barb Dobrescu. FRONT ROW: Bev Ganshorn, Susan May, Sheila Moats, Wanda Drew. Chorus BACK ROW: Mike Drope, Jack Swayze, Guy Patrick, Spencer Graham, Wanda Drew, Grace Crossley, Donna Bruce, Colleen Kells. SECOND ROW: Barb Lehman, Moira Moxley, Bev Dow, Robin Johnson, Linda Koster, Pat Joorisity, Joddy Hannah, Barb Pollock, Linda Lupton, Marla Cameron. FRONT ROW: Brenda Frick, Sandra Hill, Linda Rieger, Elaine Moats, Glen Bruce, Jim Park, Bonnie Isman, Sheila Molson, Holly Evenson, Linda Hutchin¬ son, Lorna Meek. MISSING: Dave Millar, Jack Aldcorn, Susan Jean- notte, Wendy Mitchell, Norma Reak, Carol Mclver. I I Tijuana Brass Tijuana brass this year got off to a slow start, but Mr. Burgess worked hard with the group. Although the group was small, it’s quality was better than last year. Hopefully, it will continue next year. BACK ROW: Jim Tulipan, Jim Park, Bill Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Bruce Edwards, Clayton Johnstone, Brian Gardiner, Mr. Burgess, Jack Swayze. FRONT ROW: Tim Gofine, Don Cowie, Bill Park. MISSING: Ross Brown, Dave Millar, Jack Aldcorn. mm m s iucs Girls ' Sports A Jill McFarland Girls’ Spoi ls Directoress The year 1969-70 can be chalked up as another successful athletic year at Sheldon Williams. The Sports season unfolded with girls’ volleyball. Due to an unfortunate misunderstanding, four of our first string players were unable to play in the league this year. However, to show what our team could do, they beat Lumsden in an open University tournament. Lumsden went on to win the provincial. As it was, our team came fourth in the city. The team shows a lot of potential and promises great things next year. Many thanks to our coach, Miss Downing. In house volleyball, Omega Seniors finished first with Epsilon capturing top spot in the Junior division. The softball team, placing third in the city play¬ offs, came out with an even number of wins and losses. The team expresses their appreciation to their 1 coaches, Mr. Cochrane and Mr. Boychuck. Delta took the house softball division title. We should be very proud of our girls’ cross coun¬ try team this year. The girls captured all three divi¬ sions for the city meets and were led by Robin Evans in the Seniors, Shelley Parr in the Juniors, and Bonnie Thorsteinson in the Midget division. Also, the Senior Girls took the trophy in the provincial meet. The Senior Girls’ Basketball team had a near perfect record in the 69-70 season, capturing the city and South Sask. titles as well as two tournaments. The girls won the coveted Miss W. Downing trophy at the C.l.T. a first for Sheldon. After an exciting provincial final, however, Sheldon lost to Nutana, Sa ' skatoon by one point. Congratulations go to the girls, and Miss Downing, their coach. The Junior girls’ team, coached by Miss Sandy Houston, had a fairly good season, placing third in the city. In house basketball, Alpha Seniors and Epsilon juniors took first place. Our girls curling team, skipped by Barb Pollock, did exceptionally well this year. After capturing the West City title, the girls went to the provincial where they came up against some tougher competition and lost out in the best out of three city playoffs against Campbell, Sheldon lost in thesecond and third games. The position of Girls’ Sports Directoress has been a challenging yet very satisfying one this year due to the fact that I have very keen and capable sports reps to assist me. My sincerest thanks also go to my advisors, Miss Downing and Mr. Aston. 80 Jill McFarland Renee Robertson Alpha Robin Evans Della Wendy Mitchell Kappa Shelley Parr Omega Denise Bean Beta Laurie Sims Epsilon Lynn Cronk Lambda Janet Crosby Sigma Senior Girls ' Basketball This year’s team had the potential to take the provincial championship, unfortunately we lost by 1 point in the final seconds of the final game. It was an anti-climax to a fine season. T he league record was 15 wins and no losses, the record for the year was 27 wins and 3 losses. We attended 3 tournaments and placed first in 2 of them. We won the city and South-Sask. championships. Only 3 people are graduating from the team, so next year’s team should be even better. We would like to thank all our supporters and we hope even more will support next year’s team. BACK ROW: Karen Booth, Linda McNabb, Lynda Sundeen, Rene Robertson, Laurie Thorsteinson, (mgr.) Janice Gordon (mgr.) SECOND ROW: Shelly Parr, Shirley Templeton, Jane Shell, Elaine Wray, Jill McFarland, Miss Downing. FRONT ROW: Bernie Britton, Karen McLeod (capt.) Robin Evans, (asst, capt.) Donna Bruce. BACK ROW: Linda Koster, Brenda Ulmer, Betty Irwin, Moira Moxley, Kathy Peterson, Zora Cooper. SECOND ROW: Lorelee Park, Janice Robertson, Betty Green, Marilyn Tole, Cheryl Maier, Deana Greenman. FRONT ROW: Susan Milliken, Alex MacPherson, Bonnie Thorstein¬ son, Jan Tuepah. _ Junior Girls ' Basketball The junior girls this year had a tairlv successful season. We ended the year tied for fourth place with three other schools. In the Marian Invitational Tournament we lost a close first game to Miller, won the second but lost in the consolation final to Thom. The spirit on the team was great and appreciation goes to our coach, Sandy Hous¬ ton and captain Moira Moxley. Even though the team lacked experience, as we only had four players back on from last year, we all had a successful year. BACK ROW: Nancy Copeland (manager), Shirley Templeton (manager), Kathy Peterson, Elaine Wray, Bonnie Thorsteinson, Shirley Taylor. SECOND ROW: Linda McNabb, Linda Sundeen, Robin Evans, Jill McFarland, Karen McLeod. FRONT ROW: Rene Robertson, Laurie Thorsteinson, Bernie Britton, Donna Bruce. Girls ' Volleyball This year the team, with eight holdovers and five promising rookies, started the season very well. They .were undefeated in league play but due to’ unforeseen circumstances, four first stringers were declared ineligible. This left the team somewhat weaker in experience but they finished the season fairly well. Fortunately the whole team was allowed to play in the University of Sask. Invitational Tournament. There the team was unde¬ feated and in the final beat Lumsden, who later won the provincial. I’d like to congratu¬ late this year’s team for an excellent effort and thank Miss Downing for her valuable coaching. The graduates wish next year’s team all the best and if all potential is used, predictions indicate that Sheldon should again have a strong winning team. _Robin Evans Girls ' Softball This year, under coach Boychuk, the gir softball team experienced an average seas with a record of five wins and three lossi Although the team has many young mei bers, with a little more hard work and p? severance, Sheldon could have a champio ship team. More girls are needed for tl team and a definite increase in fan supp would help. The team appreciated the ab coaching of Mr. Boychuk and George (ali, Mr. Cochrane). BACK ROW: Brenda Barbour (manager), Lyi Cronk, Holly Evenson, Morlene Cohen, Wanda Dre SECOND ROW: Wendy Mitchell, Rhonda Bool Kathy Peterson, Mr. Boychuk, Pam Booth, Janice R bertson, Bonnie Thorsteinson. FRONT ROW: Karen McLeod, Robin Evans, k Cochrane, Rene Robertson, Laurie Thorsteinson. Girls ' Cross Country As usual the girls’ team dominated all the city races by winning all three division team and individual titles. “Tiger” Bonnie Thor¬ steinson led the midget girls with a perfect season, “Super Shell” Parr won the junior action while “Little Robin Red” Evans topped the seniors with a perfect season. Bonnie won provincial honors in the midget division at Kamsack while Robin captured the senior title. The Regina West Senior Team won the provincial team title. Congratulations to every one who participated, however, more girls will be needed to keep up Shel¬ don’s outstanding record. BACK ROW: ' Karen Booth, Alex MacPherson, Jane Snell, Zora Cooper, Jan Tuepah, Denise Bean. FRONT ROW: Bev Dow, Bonnie Thorsteinson, Robin Evans, Shelly Parr, Moira Moxley, Sheila Molson. MISSING: Elaine Wray. Girls ' Curling Team The Sheldon Girls’ Curling Team are the ‘West Regina Queens’ for 1970. The team skipped by Barb Pollock, third Linda Koster, second Janice Koster and lead Raye Slager met Campbell for the city title. Although the girls made a great showing in both the city and provincial competitions, ultimately they were unsuccessful. However, thanks goes to Miss Marilyn Pollock for her excellent coaching. Better luck next year, girls! Rae Slager, Janice Koster, Linda Koster, Barb Pollock Saturday Curling The interest and enthusiasm in this year’s turnout was much improved over that of last year’s, but it could be better! A playoff was to be held and prizes given out, but due to the lack of co-operation and the decrease in participation, it never was held. A lot of time and energy was given by our coach and instructor Marilyn Pollock and she deserves many thanks! We’ll try again next year, and hope for more success! BACK ROW: Brenda Brindle, Barb Pollock, Grace Crossley, Linda Koster, Janice Koster. SECOND ROW: Megan Griffin, Deana Greenman, Judy Yaworski, Mark Cross, Norma Reid, Lori Brotheridge, Elaine Ashdown, Cathy Fisher. FRONT ROW: Wanda Drew, Barb Carter, Raye Slager, Robin Johnson, Bev Dow. MISSING: Pat Fewings, Barb Hannah, etc. Ski Club The Ski Club was just started this year. We are now established as an official club, but more interest will have to be shown to make next year a successful year. Let’s see all you skiers out next fall. BACK ROW: Doug Armstrong, Danny Shapiro, Ian Mackay, Bob Stafford, Dale Doan, Nancy Tyerman, Jane Grigg. SECOND ROW: Dave Phillips, Joan Hambly, Patti Joorosity, Eric Griffith, Susan Milliken, Sherry Booth, Patsy Baumgartner. FRONT ROW: Laird Lockhart, Greg Rodgers, Bruce Elrick, Mike Drope, Stu Mussels. Badminton Club This year, the badminton club met every Wednesday night from 7:00 to 9:00, when nyone who wanted to could come and play, rom the club, a team was chosen to com- ete in the Regina West competition in (arch. Donna Bruce won girls’ singles and leil Jacoby won boys’ singles. Both Donna nd Neil also won the sectional champion- hips. ACK ROW: Greg Pinch, Bruce Johnstone, Brian lurray, Stuart Garvin. Rene Robertson, Bernie But¬ in, Jan Tuepah. SECOND ROW: Elmar Winkler, Neil amoluk, Jim Park, Janet Crosby, Kathy Peterson, ' ' endy Scott, Donna Bruce. RONT ROW: Neil Jacoby, Wayne Thomas, Garnet iarvin, Susan Milliken, Alex MacPherson, Holly venson. Rod McLeod Boys ' Spoils Director For Sheldon, this has been a good year for ath¬ letics; a very good one. Starting off the year was the football season. After ' winning the highly coveted city championship last year, the team slowed down quite a bit. It’s a young team with a lot of talent and with an able coach Mr. Young, Sheldon fans can look forward to nothing but a real fight next year. As has been the case for the last three years, Sheldon’s cross-country teams wiped out all competi¬ tion by winning 6 of 6 division titles: Senior Boys’, Senior Girls’, Junior Boys’, Midget Boys’, Midget Girls’ and Junior Girls’. For several years now, Sheldon has been recog¬ nized as one of the top basketball schools in the province and possibly in Manitoba and Alberta as well. This year was no different. Under the guidance of Mr. Aston, the boys won the Bedford Road Invita¬ tional Tournament in Saskatoon, placed third in the L.I.T., then went on to win the city, the South Sas¬ katchewan and finally the provincial title by defeat¬ ing Bedford Road by one point. A very impressive year and I’m sure the boys have the thanks of the entire school. As this year comes to a close, I would like to thank all those who have helped me in my job. My special thanks to Mr. Aston, Miss Downing, Mr. Young, Mr. Sikora and all the boys’ athletic repre¬ sentatives for everything they have done. It seems that every year now, the students of Sheldon are taking winning more and more for granted. In Senior boys’ basketball for instance, how many of us knew that Miller had an almost identical city record, right down to the points for and against. In my mind that is far from an upset victory. Yes, the Senior Boys’ actually lost games right here in Regina. Unbelievable? No, not really; one loss to Miller during league play and another in the second game of the city final, also against Miller. In both games lack of fan support was very noticeable. The same thing occurred in the football season. It is only through fortitude and determination that our teams come through. The athletes on these teams deserve, if nothing else, fan support. It’s going to be hard for our teams to win every year so get out and yell your heads off for them — OUR teams! To the students of Sheldon, the best of luck in the years to come, especially to all those graduating this spring. Rod McLeod Ken Amendt Alpha Wayne Thomas Beta Jamie Campbell Epsilon Jim Ferguson Delta Jim Cowieson Kappa Jake Walsh Lambda Steve Mazurak Sigma Terry Tuepah Omega 86 Senior Boys Basketball Sheldon continued to have a successful basketball team this year. When the season started we were an untried and untested team. As the season progressed it became apparent that we were winners. We ended the year with a 17-1 record, then won the city championship in a best of three play-off against Miller. Sheldon won the B.R.l.T. in Saskatoon, came third in the L.l.T. and won the University tournament. Our greatest thrill was a dramatic 1-point victory which clinched the Provincial Championship for the second year in a row. Three players from this year’s starting team will be leaving this year. The players that take their place will give the team a new and exciting character. I advise “everybody” to get out and support the team! Peter Bailey BACK ROW: Dale Logie, Kurt Pelzer, Bob Herbison, Wayne Thomas. SECOND ROW: Jerry Borland, Jamie Campbell, Rick Johnson, Bill Morrow, Jim Ferguson. FRONT ROW: Neil Jacoby, Peter Bailey, Mr. Aston, Glen Bruce, Wes Britton. MISSING: Paul Broderick. unior Boys ' Basketball The junior Spartans had one of their more productive seasons this last year. Led by Ihe coaching of Mr. Sikora and part-time help from Bob Vinson, Ken Traynor and Al Northcott, our boys ended up with 10 wins and 2 losses in league play, good enough for second place. The boys placed many close games win¬ ning by only a few points. Their first over¬ time game was at Thom which Sheldon won. The next overtime game was at Balfour and the boys lost by one point. The second loss came at the hands of the City Cham¬ pions Martin Monarchs. The boys were hosts of the South Sask. Jr. Boys’ Basketball Tourney. They defeated Ihe Moose Jaw Central Celties and met the Regina Central Gophers next afternoon. The Gophers emerged victorious and our boys advanced to the consolation final against the O’Neill Titans. However, our boys lost again In a well-fought battle. In the City play-offs the boys met the b’Neill Titans in a sudden death semi-final BACK ROW: Garth Mang, Bill Park, Doug McCaw, Peter Broderick, Mervin Phillips, Mike Hodson, Grant Hood. SECOND ROW: Allan Huber, Don Hipperson, George Mezaros, Spencer Graham, Rich Peart, Mr. Sikora. FRONT ROW: Terry White, Ron Braun, John Young, Byron Howlett. lame at Sheldon. The game was very close from the opening tip off but after two leriods of overtime our boys were defeated ly 4 points. I Thanks should be given to our coach, our inanagers, Mr. Aston and to all the loyal [Sheldon fans who came out and supported ihe Junior Spartans. Byron Howlett Boys ' Volleyball BACK ROW: Al Huber, Terry White, Mr. Sikora (coach) Dae Barbour, Frank Sebesteny. FRONT ROW: Don Shillington, Dale Logie, Wes Brit¬ ton, Wayne Thomas, Steve Mazarak, Bob Stafford. Boys Cross Country This year’s cross country teams were very successful. In past years, Sheldon has domi¬ nated the sport and this year was no excep¬ tion with Sheldon winning all three divisions. Rod McLeod, Clint Uhrick and Eric Griffith each won their Divisional titles. Thanks to Coach Aston, Sheldon was again well represented in cross country and made this year a very good one. BACK ROW: Jim Park, Dale Logie, Neil Bailey, Doug Molson, Meldon Kahan, Jim Ferguson, L. A. Aston (coach). SECOND ROW: Mike Hodson, Len Usick, Daryl Vancise, Bill Thompson, Greg Ellis, Doug McCaw, Terry Tuepah, Stuart Mussels, Brian McLeod. FRONT ROW: Martin Haskins, Jack Kindrachuck, Clint Uhrick, Eric Griffith, Rod McLeod, Don Hipper- son, Lyle Howlett, Jeff Bradick. MISSING: Ralph Light, Harry Miller, Peter Bailey, Bill Morrow, Paul Broderick, Mark Haskins, Jack Aldcorn. Dick Smith, Jerry Lamontagne, Terry Hendrickson. Don Eiey. Boys ' Curling Team The team started out by winning the first three games in the city playdowns only to lose the fourth game. The fifth game was won, thus forcing a tie with Scott for the second year in a row. Scott won the tie breaker 7-6. Dick Smith Gymnastics Club The Gym Club enjoyed a great increase in attendance this year as the girls came out for their first year in the group. Mem¬ bers made good use of the school equipment with particular interest in swinging rings and vaulting. Although everyone enjoyed the informal practices every Friday at noon, there is a possibility of a more organized program for next year with the advent of intercollegiate competitions. For this we would appreciate greater attendance by the senior students. A word of thanks goes to Mr. Cochrane for faithfully showing up for every practice. BACK ROW: Mr. Cochrane, Victor Boyachuk, Ross Smith, Ron Puto, Howard Hincks, Shirley Taylor, Susan Miliiken, Sherry Booth, Patti George, Jacqueline Michell. M SECOND ROW: Bob Hain, Ian Mackay, Mike Drope, Gregg Flodgers, Terry Sawchuk, Jeff Bristol, Gilbert Smith, Jeff Braidek, Sharon Morrow, Betty Green Lauralee Park, Karen Ronnie. FRONT ROW: Brian McLeod, Larry Lockhard, Gar¬ net Garven, Bob England, Grant Hood, Gregg Ellis, Gordon Robinson, Susan Asquith, Susan Wahn Cindy Robins, Carolyn Ganshorn, Wendy Mitchell MISSING: Bob Staf ford, Peter Boyd, Kim Swalm. ► 11 ! ' Ip ■ ' Hi 4 1 Football 1969 Compared with their championship season in 1968, the Sheldon-Williams Spartans had a dismal year. They finished with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. However, the Spartans were not so bad as their record indicates. They always played an exciting brand of football and were in all the games until the end of the season when they realized they were out of the playoff picture and let down. One thing that the Spartans improved on over last year was fan support. Sheldon has seldom been noted for team support but the football team drew quite a few fans out for its games despite adverse weather conditions for some of them. The football season came to a climax with the football dance in which Wayne Thomas was selected Mr. Football by his teammates. BACK ROW: Doug Molson, Alan Sandalack, Fred Howard, Bill Park, Brian Strachan, Steve Norman, Les Sebesteny, Frank Sebesteny, Pat May, Bryan Matlock, Bill Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Graham Wood, Bill Armit, Steve Mazurak, Alan Huber, Jack Fulton, Howie Ross, Tom Rice, Rich Preston, Bob Stafford. SECOND ROW: Terry Paton, Kirk Schwartz, Dave Miller, Jack Aldcorn, Dave Walsh, Mike Wood, George Rathwell, Ken Amendt, Jim Park. FRONT ROW: Blair Stadnick, Phil Cook, Jim Bailey, Don Haug, John Broderick (coach) Grant Becker (coach) Alex Young (coach), Tom Jamieson, Lindsay Pomeroy, Terry White, Bob Gebhard, Wayne Thomas. MISSING: Alan Snell, Neil Jacoby, coach Rennie Bradley, Byron Howlett, John Young. 89 SORRY Sorry, I broke the cup Mom. UPON LOOKING INTO REGINA’S I didn ' t know TELEPHONE BOOK it was your Have you ever looked into our ' Phone Book favorite. And studied the many names, Of peoples and places and all sorts of races, Shall I drop And names that have led to fame? the saucer? I was wondering what would happen Should some of these people meet, The Savage and Proud, the Hastie and Quick, The Wise, the Dummer, the Meek. Suppose we went to a banquet, Let’s see who we would find, The Kings, the Bishops, the Lords, the Knights, And many more of their kind. Hello Mrs. Stone, Mr. Wood, Miss Steel, Good-day and how are you, Miss Cap? There’s the Finchs, the Crows, the Sparrows and Eagles, The Fawcetts, the Plummers, the Tapps. Mr. Plymoth, Miss Chrysler and Miss Austin All came here with the Fords, I see Mr. Penny, Miss Nichol, Miss Crown, And also the Hamers and Boards. Introductions are over and everyone ' s seated Waiting for the food to come on, There’s Beans and Pickels, Lamb and Rice, And a cake of tasty Chiffon. It’s now getting late and time to depart, So we’ll say good-bye to these folk, See you soon Mr. Farmer, Miss Baker, Miss Parson, Good-bye to you too, Mr. Pope. Now that all these people have left, And there ' s only just you and me, We can be thankful that our names are not Like any one of these. However, it could be worse by far, As you will very soon see, What if you had a name like these, Szuchewycz, Czeckiewicz or Joachimowski? —Cheryl Kinney THE APOSTLE Have you ever seen somebody die? No? Oh you are lucky! Lucky that you have never seen a man fall, Hunted, shot down like an animal, That you have never seen his blood dribble on the snow. It is beautiful you know, Red blood . . . white snow. He falls like a beast. Surely you have seen a deer shot? Or a mad dog? He falls just the same — Only this time it is a man. His hands grip the earth — Reality . . . which he does not want to leave His hands search. They cling to the earth with such a force That his knuckles turn white. Feeling the terra brings him back — Back from the misty, shadowy road — Back to life — but only for seconds. His body trembles as if charged with electricity . . . Convulsing, twisting — His face changes . . . fright comes over him; The gates of death are closing He looks at you . . . begging you . . . Help me!! But you are helpless! There is nothing you can do . . . Only see the gates close — His arm goes up once more, fingers outstretched The crimson flower on his chest is blooming. You can see him reaching for the gate; But the gatemen are merciless The heavy gates close with a bang. His body goes limp ... as if he had no bones, The gurgling sound in his throat stops, But his eyes remain open . . . staring . . . Flashes of fear, hate, guilt go through you, . . . you feel sick. Not because of him ... he does not disgust you, He is celestial, serene, beautiful. You did not help him — You could not help him — You guilty world!!! 96 CONFLICT The man was sitting with his back against a vast tree trunk in an open place on the big ridge. It lacked cover, and was really too bare of underbrush for proper concealment, but with the sun risen, any movement could bring a volley of rifle shots. It was a clear October morning, frosty, but promising to warm up later. Most of the timber on the ridge was oak; their fallen leaves formed a smooth blanket over the forest floor. Their dusty sweet smell mingled with the chill and made him feel glad to be alive. His gun was cradled in his lap, and he was straining to hear any sound to betray the presence of his prey. Suddenly the silence was shattered by a shot, and a few seconds later another rang out. The rifleman wasn’t sure which direc¬ tion the shots came from, but decided the source was over the ridge. The next thing he heard was something crunching through the dry oak leaves behind him. It seemed to take an eternity for him to turn his head and body without making any noise. Finally in position he peered cautiously around the edge of the trunk he had been leaning against. He couldn’t believe what he saw, for there walking slowly down the slope 15 or 20 yards away was a magnificent buck. The polished brown lines of his enormous back glinted softly in the morning sun, and his ears flicked nervously about trying to hear his assailant. He stopped for a second and looked back up the ridge, then he turned and continued on down through the trees. The buck took a few more steps and hesitated before starting down the leaf strewn road. The man raised his gun, flicked the safety off, and leveled it on the deer’s shoulder. Just as he was about to shoot he stopped and in his mind’s eye he saw the buck thrashing in the leaves, his blood staining them and then coughing and wheezing as he spewed bloody foam from his lungs. The man lowered his gun, and the buck continued down the road, and soon was lost from his sight. He slowly got to his feet, took a deep breath, expelled it with a sigh, and headed back to his truck. As he shuffled through the leaves he began to whistle. —Dave Phillips NAKED OUTLINES FLACID FIGURES WITH MUTED EMOTIONS THEIR FORMS AND FAVOFlS ETCHED IN BLACK ON WHITE VIRGIN WHITE WONDERING LOVE PONDERING SEX GUARDING THEIR WHITE TISSUE CHASTITY HOLDING IT ABOVE THE WAVES OF OCEANIC GALE WHILE THEY THEMSELVES FLOUNDER WAITING TO COME OF AGE WHEN MORAL BONDS ARE OFF AND MARRIAGE BONDS ARE ON WAITING TO SCULPT THEMSELVES INTO THE WHOLE COMPLETE BEING STALWART STATUES OF VIRTUE —Rick Waugh FROM GRAPES OF INTUITION AND EXPERIENCE WE BREW IN COPPER CAULDRONS OF A MIND, DISTILL IDEAS, CAST OUT THE DREGS. AND POUR IN COMMUNICATION, CONSULTATION THE CLEAR RICH LIQUID WE POOL TO DRINK THE WINE OF WISDOM BUT TEMPER TEMPTATION THAT WE MAY NOT LOOSE APPRECIATION FOR THE GRAPES. —Rich Waugh 97 Randy Pippus Richard Waugh Editor Editor Student Prints Issue one was rather tame this year; it didn’t carry on with the hard-protest-politics of last year — “you seem to be laughing at yourself — protest¬ ing yourself” rather than advocating and guiding and helping in changes in Education. Issue two continued in this vein, and was much better at it. But that was as far as we got in this vein. Then, ’round about Issue three, which took for¬ ever, and when it did come out was illegible, we seemed to run into intangiole hassles wherever we turned. This psychological harassment almost caused the paper to fold. We got very paranoid. Issue three was the only one in four and a half months. We came back and with Issue four we managed to cause a stir. People said it was, “flippant” or “esoteric” or “indulgent”. We were just being creative I say. Well, with Issue five and Issue six (the election candidates’ platforms) we streamlined to fight Stu¬ dent Apathy. We’re doing Issue seven now, and we figure to continue just what we do. Typing was certainly a chore this year. We had a lot of trouble running our Gestetner until some bolts fell out and it worked fine. Phillip Syde (cream of transistors) and J. W. Wildman (humour sampler) columns were popular as far as I know. Sports coverage was spotty; music-movies coverage was good considering space limitations. We didn’t do much enthusiastic coverage on high school events and pep clubs, because of a flaw in our character. We weren’t much good at being a focal point for student rebellion (except in a general way). We just weren’t militant! Over all it’s been a good year. I know it because I’ve seen just how it could have been a lot worse. Randy Pippus Richard Waugh Connie Collier Typing Jim Waugh Production Saul Lipton Production Alan Bratt Co-Editor Grant Hood Staff Bill Schutzman Production Jim Glen Staff 98 Brian McLeod Staff T. Jack Swayze Staff Janice Gordon Editor Opus 1969-70 Once again, another year draws to a close and we, the yearbook staff, present to you Opus 70. This past year, for me, has been one of challenge and unique experience and as editor I have come to realize how much work and responsibility the creation of a yearbook entails. With the help of my staff, improvements have been made and new ideas tried. Much planning and hard work has gone into this book and I hope that we have created for you a worthy account of 1969-70. In these pages are mirrored the intricate work¬ ings of Sheldon-Williams Collegiate — its successes and failures, and the very spirit which keeps this school alive; all of which depends entirely on you, the students. You have made Sheldon what it is with your enthusiasm, participation and achievement in all types of activities in the school and com¬ munity. Therefore, this book is not the creation of the Opus staff, but rather one of the entire student body. You have supplied the material and we have merely observed and recorded what you have done. Opus 70 is your book — a reflection of you the students and lifeblood of Sheldon-Williams. I would like to give special thanks to Brenda Brindle who worked long, hard hours and did an excellent job as assistant editor. Also, thanks go to our staff advisor, Mr. Macfarlane, for all his help and advice, and generally to all those who contri¬ buted to the book’s production. I wish luck and suc¬ cess to next year’s editor and staff and hope that our efforts this year will prove rewarding. Janice Gordon Mr. Macfarlane Staff Advisor Barb Pollock Assistant Editor Clay Prescott Art Fay Hutchinson Write-ups Liz Macintosh Typist Brenda Brindle Assistant Editor Keith McLeod Photographer Rick Waugh Art Kathy Weymark Write-ups Debbie Isman Typist 99 Changes SMOKING LOUNGE GIRLS IN SLACKS CARBONATED” DRINKS 100 BACK ROW: Elaine Ashdown, Nancy Tyerman, Grace Crossley, Lorna Meek. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ruecker, Holly Evenson, Wendy Scott, Jacquie Dahl, Janet Crosby. FRONT ROW: Lynn Cronk, Lori Brotheridge, Linda Koster, Joddy Hannah, Deanna Greenman. I BACK ROW: Joan Crawford, Pam Walker, Joan Berry, Heather Neill, Joan Hambly, Shirley McCrum, Lois Hoffarth, Lorraine Neisz, Donna White, Joanne Templeton. SECOND ROW: Myra Jacobs, Bev Brotheridge, Joan Whitton, Cindy Fritz, Cindy Wingert, Lorna Tate, Rene Borland, Barb Dahl, Janet McIntosh, Julie Hawk, Velma Light. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Smith, Laurie Sims, Margie Brown, Donna Callum, Donna Johansen, Bev Ballou, Virginia Young, Maureen Ketcheson. MISSING: Backy Faber, Snirley Templeton, Diana Popp, Maureen Graham, Cathy Williams, Rositta Bruan. Mrs. Ferguson. Service Club This year was a busy one for the Service Club. Besides helping at house plays, oper¬ etta, senior prom, the freshie dance and football dance, we coatchecked at most of the events which took place in the auditorium. We still haven’t decided to which charity we will donate our proceeds. On behalf of the students in the Service Club I would like to thank Mrs. deVlieger, staff advisor, for the time she spent helping us. Heibs In September 1969, the Grade XI Home Economics students of Sheldon-Williams Collegiate were granted approval to under¬ take a project that would supply the neces¬ sary funds for a trip to Winnipeg in the spring 1970. With this as their objective — 40 girls elected a committee to direct and plan the fund raising projects. Group activities includ¬ ed catering for noon lunches, other activities at the collegiate and bake sales. Spring 1970 saw the realization of the efforts and trip to Winnipeg took place in April. 32 girls with the two home economics teachers Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Smith as supervi¬ sors spent three days in Winnipeg. The purpose of the trip and tour was to enable the students to compare social and physical environments of the two cities. Tours of the School of Dentistry, College of Home Economics, the New Civic Center and ) a city wide tour were the main points of I interest. Gourmet Club Once again we enjoyed two terms of riotous feasting. One term was from September to January and the other from February to May. The main purpose of the club was to help us learn to prepare, then eat full course meals. Again one of our main jobs was to 1 prepare a meal for about 50 students par¬ ticipating in SCUNA IV. At this point I would like to thank our advisor, Mrs. Smith, ' who had to put up with our inadequate knowledge around the kitchen. If you enjoy i cooking, then eating your creations, I would strongly advise joining this fabulous club next year. BACK ROW: Peter Bailey, Greg Pinch, John Grigg, Jim Park, Wayne Thomas, Garnet Gan in, Lee MacKay. SECOND ROW: Neil Jacoby, Barb Barootes, Bill Morrow, Terry Tuepah, Stu Garvin, Benaron Glei- berman. FRONT ROW: Jerry Borland, Bob Gebhard, Mrs. Smith, Wes Britton, Glen Bruce, Allan Snell. MigQiMr;. izoiiw □----J BACK ROW: Mr. Zuck, Tom Jamieson, Howard Arndt, Bill Squires, Benaron Gleiberman, Donald Kirk. FRONT ROW: Carol Geddes, Debra Hutchison, Gordon Robinson, Grant Hood, Saul Lipton. Science Club The science club met on Thursday after¬ noon this year with a stronger but still not overwhelming membership. Members worked on individual projects and gave reports on these. Also we ordered films which were shown on the fourth Thursday of every month. In addition several field-trips such as the one to the Meteorological Branch of the Dep’t of Transport were enjoyed by our group. Special thanks to Mr. Zuck for all the help he has given us in planning our program and for the time he has donated to work with us. BACK ROW: Lorna Meek, Cathy Fisher, Janice Lake, Lori Brothe- ridge, Elaine Ashdown, Diane Lake, Donna Ellingham, Heather Forsythe. SECOND ROW: Lynn Cronk, Brenda Brindle, Jackie Medernach, Barb Krause, Florence Duesterback, Donna Pointer, Connie LaFoy. FRONT ROW: Barb McLeod, Wendy Stoddart, Kathy Ruecker, Mrs. Smith, Susan Inglis, Keren Ganshorn. Costume Club The Costume Club looked afterthecostumes for the operetta again this year. Most of the costumes were made by the members but some were borrowed from the Regina Little Theatre. We also worked backstage on the nights of the operetta handing out costumes and helping where needed. Barb McLeod Make-up Cfub This year’s make-up club was fairly suc¬ cessful and we participated in House Plays and the Operetta. Although participation was good for the House Plays, it was rather scant for the Operetta. We hope to have more grade nines and tens next year. BACK ROW: Brian Murray, Greg Kraminsky, Bob Gebhardt, Bruce Johnston, Colleen Kells, Bev Ballou, Donna Johanson. SECOND ROW: Bev Brotheridge, Lorna Tate, Barb Dahl, Cindy Fritz, Lorna Meek, Maureen Graham, Carol Mclver, Arlene Reed, Dona Callum. FRONT ROW: Wendy Stoddart, Kathy Reik, Joan Whitton, Cindy Wingert, Cathy Williams, Virginia Young, Margie Browne. Masquers Club This club involved approximately 12 mem¬ bers and met every Tuesday for about 45 minutes. The club members worked mainly in the area of creative dramatic expression, and some of the activities included concen¬ tration exercises, pantomimes, story mak¬ ing based on music, bodily expression and control, and situation interpretation and por¬ trayal. BACK ROW: Eric Griffith, Bill Stoddart, Kelvin Erhardt, H. J. Girgulis. SECOND ROW: Ruth Gullaher, Lorelee Park, Dianne Patterson, Betty Green, Joan Hambly. FRONT ROW: Patti Joorisity, Sharon Morrow, Ann Solomos. Art and Set Design Believe it or not, there is an Art Club! It occasionally is alive and residing in room 19. Our unofficial name is “The Art of Com¬ munication Department”. We decorated for the Grub Dance, prepared and mounted sev¬ eral exhibits of student art work, sponsored a display of Tony Only prints, visited the Art Departments of several other schools, par¬ ticipated in SWAMP field trips and showed Thursday noon hour films during the cold season. Our membership is entirely informal with an organizational committee of twelve and a following of fifty or more who attend meetings. Our faithful dozen successfully de¬ signed and painted sets for this year’s operetta. It’s hard work but a lot of fun! We welcome anyone who wishes to do some art work or simply talk about issues. There is always a handy ear and a stock of originality around. Camera Club The club had quite a successful year. Most of the members regularly made use of the school darkroom. Instructions in cameras, printing, developing, and enlarging were given. The club supplies all the candids for the yearbook each year. As well, each mem¬ ber processes his own pictures. This year the club presented several picture showcases and supplied student cards to those who had lost theirs. All in all, it was a good year for the club. BACK ROW: Bob England, Bill Berry, Tim Sundquist, Saul Lipton, Mr. Olesen. FRONT ROW: Howard Arndt, Joyce Riddell, Keith McLeod, Liz Macintosh. MISSING: Hiroaki Izumi, Ian Tulloch, Brian Morrow, Roland Booth, Dan Shapiro, Jeff Braidek. BACK ROW: Richard Waugh, Mr. Betteridge, Howard Arndt, Grant Garven, Saul Lipton, Bob Hain, Mr. Evane. SECOND ROW: Bill Schutzman, Bert Weichel, Diane Hutchinson, Cheryl Monet, Holly Mise, Bev Ganshorn. FRONT ROW: Grant Hood, Laurie Alberg, Debora Hutchinson, Florence Dusterbeck Lighting Club The members of the Lighting Club are responsible “pour allumer” the auditorium for the various school creations and many other extraneous productions. These include Little Theatre, concerts, variety shows, Plain Talks, etc. Praise be onto Mr. Olson, our staff advisor, and also the janitorial staff who assisted in times of darkness. J. A. Martens BACK ROW: Ted Coffey, Jim McBride, Jack Swayze, Bert Weichel, Bill Schutzman, Grant Hood, Howard Arndt, Keith McLeod. SECOND ROW: Bob Hain, Gren Owens, Bill Stoddart, Stu Garvin, Rick Waugh, Kim Sunquist, Saul Lipton. FRONT ROW: Ron Puto, Jim Martens, Jay Anderson, Bill Squires, Doug Durrant, Bruce Rogers, Bob Collins. ■ MISSING: Jim Waugh. Projection Club The Projection Club is to train students in the operational procedures of the audio¬ visual equipment in the school. The members are taught how to run 16 m.m. projectors for teachers and classes and how to use other duplicating equipment in the school. BACK ROW: M ' Vl Drope, Doug McCaw, Ron Puto, Tim Sundquist, Bill Berry, Greg Ellis, Ron Braun, Greg Pinch, Brian Strachan. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hutchinson, Bob England, Bill Schutzman, George Boulter, Brian Murray, Benaron Gleiberman. FRONT ROW: Howie Arndt, Grant Hood, Trev Ewen, Saul Lipton, Grant Rogers, Rob Brieden, Bob Gebhart. Stage Crew The Stage Crew is a group of students who make and operate the sets for school productions. Under the direction of Mr. McAnsh, these boys managed the scenes for “Annie Get Your Gun.” BACK ROW: Bruce Rogers, Art Rooke, Chris Sheard (pres.) FRONT ROW: Jeff Braikek, Jim Park, Rob Bredin. MISSING: Barry Jeannotte. MOTTO: Miracles Performed while you wait, the Impossible takes a little longer. Language Club In the Language Club we learn a different language (or languages) but that’s not all. We have fun, too. That’s right! Learning a language can be fun and it’s even better when someone else you know is learning the same language. It’s not hard, either. You work at your speed. You have no “home¬ work” unless you decide to give yourself some. There are no exams and you don’t have to finish the course. You can switch to others if you want. There are records and books- as well as tapes and texts. So far our club offers Spanish, Italian, German, Russian, French and Esperanto. If you want to learn a different language, we’ll help you get texts and tapes from the U.N. Our headquarters is the language lab on Thursdays at 12:30 P.M. You can join at any time. All you need to qualify is interest and a bit of enthusiasm. Carol Geddes LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Geddes, Florence Duesterbeck, Diane How- lett, Mr. Petry (staff advisor). MISSING: Beverly McDougall. Public Speaking Club It started in October and was held on Monday at 12:30. This year it was more of a discussion group than a Public Speaking Club. One girl, Grace Crosley, entered the Bryant Oratory Contest and made a good showing with a speech on Advertising. We had discussions on Religion, Teachers, and Educational values and methods. There was also, to say the least, a very interesting debate on abortions. Mr. Cochrane was staff adviser. Tom Woodhouse BACK ROW: Barbara McLeod, Mr. Cochrane, Garnet Garven. FRONT ROW: Tom Woodhouse, Allan Kirk. MISSING: Ralph Light, Merv Phillips,GraceCrossley, BobHain, Candy Atkey. Bowling Club The Bowling Clug had seven five-man teams which bowled regularly throughout the year. The Sheldon-Williams Bowling Club chal¬ lenged Martin Collegiate to a tournament which was enthusiastically participated in. The season ended with trophies awarded to the top team, the girls’ and boys’ high double and high single games. We would like to thank our staff advisor, Mrs. Battiste, for all her assistance. Diane Brandt BACK ROW: non-m., George Porteous, Steve Clark¬ son, Blair Staknick, Paul Fawcett, Don Medernach, Dale Logie, Doug Molson, Brock Taylor, non-m. SECOND ROW: non-m., non-m., Elaine Swayze, Myrna Sauder, Michelle Vaudreuil, Valerie Lackey, Dianne Patterson, Darlene Leslie, non-m., Mrs. Bat¬ tiste (staff advisor). FRONT ROW: Heather Elrick, Jo Penner, Diana Popp, Tom Woodhouse, Jim Jordon, Lome Hmann, Marla Cameron. MISSING: Diane Brandt, Kathy Drinnan, Andy Coli- baba, Trudy Kellsey, Dave Remington, Laurie Saulter, Darlene Shaw. U.N.E.S.C.O. This year U.N.E.S.C.O. had a very success¬ ful year with good participation by members and students of this school. The first activity that our committee took part in was the national U.N.E.S.C.O. con¬ ference was pollution, and Sheldon was represented by five delegates. Our biggest project of the year was the undertaking of the 100 Villages scheme. Sheldon-Williams students took part in a Starve-lnn, and through these efforts man¬ aged to raise $2200.00 to aid in Ceylon edu¬ cation. Because of this large amount Sheldon has been able to sponsor four villages, and it is hoped that correspondence will be carried on with them next year. The U.N.E.S.C.O. committee next took part in a television show on the “Age of Aquarius”. The theme of the program was pollution and once again the members dem¬ onstrated their abilities. This year Sheldon had an opportunity to send delegates to Japan for a cultural visit and to take in Expo ’70. Jane Grigg, Moira Moxley and Bev Dow have been chosen to represent Sheldon on this tour. BACK ROW ' Holly Evenson, Kathy Ruecker, Barb Pollock, Brenda Brindle, Linda Koster, Denise Griffin, Judy Milliken. SECOND ROW: Joddy Hannah, Lori Brotheridge, Jane Grigg, Janei FIRST ' ROW: Terry Tuepah, Allan Snell, Lothar Hild, Don Chatwin. SECOND ROW: Miss Benson, Cheryl Kinney, Liz Macintosh, Joyce Riddell, Fay Hutchinson, Ken Evans, Lorna Tate, Cindy l-ritz, Bev Brotheridge, Barb Dahl, Susan Cook, Susan Hislop, Keren Ganshorn, Wendy Hislop S.W.A.M.P. Sheldon’s extra-curricular Biology Club definitely had the interest and support to warrant its continuation into the ’69-70 school year. Mr. and Mrs. Somers’ assistance outside Sheldon and Miss Benson’s, Mr. Betteridge ' s and Mr. Smith’s assistance as staff advisors proved more than sufficient in organizing a couple of field trips. As well, they supported the Population Explosion Conference. We also revisited the town of Silton for an interesting talk with Mr. Simmons and plan to co-oper¬ ate with the Biology Dept, on their ‘Big Muddy’ field trip. A canoe trip, involving SWAMP members from Sheldon and Scott, is also being planned for July 1-7, 70. BACK ROW: Colleen Kells, Bert Weichel, Dave Barbour, Wayne Thomas, Keith McLeod, Howard Arndt, Kim Kennedy, Greg Harnett, Diane Ahlberg, Bev Ganshorn, Susan May, Cathy Ellis, Susan Smith -RONT ROW: Rick Waugh, Kaj Grolle, Carol Geddes, Debbie Hutchinson, Sherry Monette, Holly Mise, Susan Wahn, Barb McLeod, Patti Richter, Wendy Stoddard, Judi Milliken, Heta Johnson VIISSING ROW: Mr. Betteridge, quite a few. Scuna IV The fourth annual Sheldon-Williams United Nations Assembly went quite well this year. The theme was “Man’s Aggressive Nature”, dealing specifically with the Arab-lsraeli crisis. Most who attended the conference thought it was short, but very good. Brian McLeod BACK ROW: Bob Gebhart, Greg Pinch, Ralph Light, Glen Bruce, Ross McKay, Brian McLeod. SECOND ROW: Owen Mitchell, Kaj Grolle, Keith McLeod, Liz Macintosh, Ken Evans, Chris Sheard. FRONT ROW: Carol Geddes, Karen McLeod, Bev Ganshorn, Lothar Hild, Terry Tuepah, Bill Stoddart. MISSING: Meldon Kahan. Commencement 1969 1.0.D.E. MUNICIPAL CHAPTER AWARD This award is for proficiency in Grade XI History presented to Neil Jacoby. MERITORIOUS AWARD For outstanding achievement or service to the school pre¬ sented to: Jim Dreger — French Heather Hall Drama Archie Ledgerwood _ Biology — Stage Design — Stage Design — Athletics — Athletics — Service to the School — Service to the School — Service to the School — Service to the School and Home Economics — Outstanding international Service — Lighting Club — Projection Club — Athletics — Physics Philip Asquith Bob Schutzman Jack Miller Shelley Wray Janice McLeod Larry Schwentke Jane Armstrong Brance White Tamara Woroby Brian Wood Tom Rooke Shirley Wray Allan Karasin EDITOR’S YEARBOOK AWARD For outstanding service presented to John Anderson. ESCOTT AWARD For contribution in Music presented to Gail Reed. BOYCHUK TROPHY To the most outstanding athlete in the school presented to Paul Jacoby. TRAVEL AWARDS Young Voyageur — sponsored by the Department of Education Donna Bruce — Montreal, P.C. Kaj Grolle — Nanaimo, B.C. Rod McLeod — Montreal, P.C. French Exchange to Quebec—sponsored by Canadian Council of Christians and Jews Robin Evans Beverley Ganshorn Richard Preston United Nations Easter Seminar — sponsored by the Rotary Club in Winnipeg Wes Britton Unesco Travel Awards Montreal Seminar — Scott Kroitor London, England Conference — Mike Broderick John Young S.R.C. SPONSORED DELEGATES Editor’s Yearbook Workshop at Saskatoon attenoed by Barbara Pollock and Brenda Brindle. Student Prints Editor ' s Workshop at Regina attended by Randy Pippus. United Nations Seminar at Valley Centre attended by Terry Tuepah. Track Clinic at Dundurn attended by Jane Smell, Elaine Wray, Jack Aldcorn, Spencer Graham. S.R.C. SENIOR AWARDS Awarded to the outstanding boy and girl graduate as chosen by the graduating class of 1969, presented to Terry McKenna, and Janice McLeod. SPARTAN AWARD Given to the student making the greatest contribution to the Students’ representative Council. Presented to Ken Traynor. POLLARD TROPHY Given to the house achieving the highest number of points for the year. Presented to Gus Hunt, Kappa House. MAJOR AWARDS Tthe one per cent of the student population who, in the estimation of the Staff, have made outstanding contributions in a variety of activities presented to: Ron Joorisity Marjorie Mclver John Anderson Paul Jacoby Ken Traynor Doug Forsyth Sharon Popp Bob Vinson Elizabeth Duggan Murray Howland Scott Kroiter MINOR AWARDS Presented to the five per cent of the student population who have earned the greatest number of points in extra-curricular activities. ISIeil Jacoby Wes Britton Bob Vinson Janice Gordon Sharon Popp Scott Kroitor Rod McLeod Richard Waugh Heather Hall Colleen Kells Tom Rooke Elizabeth McIntosh Vicki Dukart Brian Wood Rick Axtell Peter Bailey Roanne Doane Robert Garven Andy McLead Keith Reynolds Joan Tidball Loreen Robertson Glen Bruce Heather Thomson Richard Smith Cathryn Ellis Jill McFarland Wendy Wilkinson Bob Herbison keith McLeod VVendy Hislop Judith Milliken Laurie Sims Chris Sheard Terry Thorsteinson Brenda Cudmore Debbie Cfbrrie Murray Robertson Darcy White Lorna Johnstone Tom Rice STAFF MEDALS To the students having the highest academic averages in theirgrade. Presented to: Gordon Robinson Grade IX 91.0 Willadean Leo Grade X 88.9 Carol Geddes Grade XI 89.5 James Dreger Grade XII 92.4 108 Commencement 1969 CLASS PINS To students achieving an average mark of 80% or better on the year ' s work. Grade IX Grade X Benaron Gleiberman Harry Miller Gregory Hay Greg Kraminsky Rick Johnson William Morrow Daryl Posehn Mack Skinner Duncan Fisher Guy Patrick Peter Hein Clayton Johnstone Murray Kennedy Meldon Kahan Clinton Uhrich Connie Collier Dale Doan Velma Light Douglas Knowles Susan Inglis Gordon Robinson Donna Johansen Lucien Sitwell Patricia Richter Gregory Young Karen Booth William Smith Willadean Leo Gregory Bean Janice Sandomirsky David Patrick Donna-Rae Callum Elaine Ashdown Ruth Matheson Catherine Fisher Donna Pointer Robin Johnson Margaret Evenson Nancy Nixon Laurie Sims Linda Sundeen Susan Morrey Jackie Williamson Keren Ganshorn Candace Atkey Barbara Krause Grace Crossley Jill McFarland Lorna Meek Barbara McLeod Paula Palyga Arlene Reed Susan Cook Joan Berry Janet Horlick Linda Hutchinson Lesley Tokaryk Barbara Dahl Barbara Carter Paula Sotkowy Zora Cooper Brenda Dale Linda Kohlruss Kathy Peterson Marion Carmichael Jacqueline Dahl Constance Pearlman Brenda Ulmer Deborah Wray Janice Bowyer Ruth Gullaher Sheila Molson Brenda Brindle Janet Crosbey Beverley Dow Joddy Hannah Linda Koster Moira Moxley Grade XI Grade XII Kim Kennedy Marvin Bercovich Dwight Bialowas Philip Asquith Richard Preston Greg O’Byrne Neil Jacoby Bob Vinson Neil Samoluk Brian Wood Cal Carnegie Murray Howland Gary Posehn Dennis McKendrick Peter Bailey Lyle Rock Donald Evans Jan Cowan Kaj Grolle Allan Karasin Dale Logie Archie Ledgerwood William Elliott Paul Jacoby Frank Hein Keith Prior Keith Mcleod John Brown Heather Amundrud James Dreger Susan Hislop John Neill Yvonne Milosevic Mike Williamson Denise Bena Duncan Blackman Carol Geddes Bob Schutzman Wendy Hislop Geoff Taylor Reta Johnson Ken Traynor Cathryn Ellis Linda Ratner Lynne Meikle Brance White Susan Smith Tanara Woroby Robin Evans Marion Matheson Beverly Ganshorn Shirley Wray Colleen Kells Judy Argue Janice Gordon Beverley Barbour Judith Milliken Beverley Hames Karen McLeod Gail Thomson Cheryl Kinney Sarah Avitan Donna Bruce Heather Hall Gail Reed Joan Bailey Elizabeth Duggan Carol Kraminsky Sharon Popp 109 110 4 John Henry ' i i f _ Q-c rhju � 0f y v )x [ t A y 2s £ A ' fy v { o tks s t iP US A fe Ti £%t vi« xf =L j fy yXA £: CTZZ - C—S s? r 111