St Marys High School - Marian Manuscript Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

A. Jordan Archbishop of Edmonton Neil N. Savaryn Ukrainian Bishop of Edmonton S V� r ::� ‘V«• fe. K ' v 41 V. fu I 8 gSgc Sg ■ c s S a ) lltt6 f ) 1W tlir6U fh x « i it vK?U i v « esc peopled i tfr ?. I _t ' x -= ■ •■ ' •’ At e Httie lM� e uuho (?� «■ w spettjfa £ .. ;: Jtuorjnay tte eel our - bnnos • i ‘•mvi | iayii loiuur � � Uttliwo • ••• M J ft « f{ «r« +Ke lianas fU rui e ourf F 4 H A , tl ttei. r , l lUanw TK t 4 nMA our moment w iDarm fK H °ur moment 5 A 1 «.■� � ♦ o • tKe touch Ijeffo e • h car t g «o softly «fill _ $|ie form our time ; she quietly Wpinj m k our iesun Jj « J ar s hotAa tUinc Verljic xj. ? I co jour e; se.fr 711 isao Dear Students: It is often said that first impressions hold the key for your thoughts along any aspect of life. How true or false such a generalization is, I cannot say. Yet the thought underlying it is true in my case. What I had seen and heard in other schools formed in my mind an impression of what to expect upon accepting the responsiblility of the Principal of St. Mary ' s High School. Yet from my very first day, a great deal of revision was necessary. I have been greatly pleased with your general good behavior and wholesome attitudes in your pursuit of a truly Christian education. Your generous spirit of co-operation, clean habits of speech, thoughtful courtesy and unexcelled respect for superiors all reflect the careful guidance of your parents and teachers. With the end of the academic year, the graduating class will leave St. Mary ' s to continue their vocation in various fields of occupations. A new phase in your life is just beginning to unfold. Strive for patience and a spirit of humility in attaining your goal. Do not use somebody else ' s head as a stepping stone to success -- your own merits will quickly enough be recognized and you will be a more effective leader. You must have a genuine spirit of charity toward all with whom you come in contact. Pointing out the faults of others seldom hides your own. If you wish to lead others you must first learn to practise obedience --no matter what station in life you aspire to, you will always be subject to higher authority. If we can accomplish this by making use of what is offered to us under the patronage of St. Mary ' s, then your parents and all those who helped you thus far, shall be pleased with the sacrifices made in providing you with a good education. We cannot all become religious, social, or business leaders but if we are tempted to think of ourselves as being too slow or wandering in ability I would like to pass on to you the three lines quoted to me by my father when I experienced discouragement. A man is blessed Who does his best And leaves the rest. I would sincerely hope that many of you will choose a religious vocation as the world so desperately needs more priests and sisters. We should always think of the real purpose for which God created us, that is, to know, love, and serve Him on earth and as a consequence to see and share His glory in heaven. I wish to express my congratulations and gratitude to all who have helped to make this yearbook a success. T- acu nupikUb iWr : . 1 If .. .- « V ■NjPH g ■ | m m m 1 Bituchnt Government The many and varied activities of this memorable year included many social and sports events. The major events were the frosh activities, the Lunchbathon contest, the double bandstand and the four dances. The efforts displayed by the football and basketball teams was becoming to the exceptional spirit of St. Mary ' s. This year was also marked by a number of changes. The first noticed change was the final realization of one school with one principal. With some elation on the part of the students, mixed classes were introduced. The greatest change this year was the addition of the new wing and an enlarged auditorium. Along with this construction came confusion, disorder and the cancelling of many planned activities. As Presidents it is hoped that our efforts have met with your approval. We trust that our recommendations and improvements will somehow better our school and future councils. We enjoyed our offices of President for it gave us unlimited experience in working with the students and in meeting many people. To our executives, advisors and students, thanks for your help and co-operation during the past months. For the Senior class, we wish success in all your future endeavours. And to those returning next year, carry on the good name of St. Mary ' s. Sylvia Daigneau David Biltek Diane Matt Allen Crowley Jim Christie Audrey Bayduza Betty-Ann Moher Keith Sumner Linda Kimmitt Nick Krichanowsky S am a Saarbwk I am a yearbook, I make no pretense of great literary worth, Of times I am belittled, And I will be the butt of later-life jokes, Because some things written on my pages Will seem childish When read again with wiser, older eyes. But, at this moment, they are part of a life we know and love. The unskilled phrases of youth may mar my pages, But I know my strength, I know my place, I will be succeeded time and again But I can never by replaced Because in my leather-clad arms I hold all the memories of this small time. My task is to treasure that you may remember. Some day .... when space ships whirl Across the changed face of the world I will be taken down from the shelf. The dust will be blown from my covers And the curious eyes of eager childhood Will scan my yellowed pages For a beloved face. Nothing born of love really dies. And I was created with infinite care By young men and women who love St. Mary’s And all she stands for, Who believe all that happened here Is worth remembering Is worth recording On the pages that follow. I do not think I am alone when I say that, as far back as I can remember, my most cherished ambition was to get out of school; to be done with all the torture of homework, classes and the other arduous tasks an education entails. I am sure my classmates will confess to having had similar feelings. It is rather ironical, then, when the time draws near for us to leave school, that we find ourselves in some doubt as to how enthusiastic we are about the realization of this dream. To say good-bye is never easy, but I believe this will be one of the most difficult farewells of our lives. Good-bye to the school itself, with its rooms and halls full of memories; good-bye to our many school chums with whom we will soon lose touch; but most of all, good-bye to the people who have set us on the threshold of the world and helped us with our first steps. Who are these people? First our parents, who put us on the right track by sending us to Catholic Schools and who have stood by always with a guiding hand --to them we are forever grateful; then, Mr. MacDonald and his staff of faithful teachers, who have enlightened, guided and strengthened us. All these good people, I feel, can only be repaid by our modelling ourselves on their inspiring example. The future hides from us many of the trials and tribulations which will afflict and test us. We will need all the wisdom and knowledge we have gained from our school life to overcome them and to be strengthened by them. After all, this is actually b ut the beginning for us. Some will go on to University and obtain degree upon degree, some straight into the business world, and let us hope some into the religious life. No matter what the vocation, each day will bring new experiences and lessons to be learned. We all know that we will fall away many times. The important thing is that we rise quickly and start anew. It will be at times such as this that we will thank God for the sound foundation we obtained at St. Mary ' s. Mort Takeunder Daniel Acheson Adele Aitkenhead Having taken tickets at the door, this Juvenes co-ordinator wants to teach ancient history. Lorraine Albert Despite all obstacles, Lorraine wants to get the most out of life. Jennifer Ashmore This fair damsel is not in any particular distress and only wants to pass Grade 12 . Peter Baas This curling champ (rollers?) enjoys skiing, dancing and hopes to see the world. Barbara Baker Hoping to be a nurse, Barb enjoys riding, skat¬ ing and a certain French Club. Luis Baptista Undecided between medicine and engineer¬ ing, Luis is interested in soccer and track and field. Wayne Bard Wayne is responsible for everyone looking so hor¬ rible photograph-wise. Audrey Bateman One of our fabled folk- singers, she wants to travel. Obviously, a wandering minstrel is she. Denise Baxter Pussycat, pussycat where have you been, and whither do you wander? Audrey Bayduza Bayduza, alias Indif¬ ferent” , wants to figure out what Chem. 30 is all about. GOOD LUCK! William Belous This future lawyer is interested in money, girls and tennis. Sounds like Run for Your Life. Wayne Benner Our senior football team ' s second largest mascot, Wayne is famed for his freckles and red hair. Louis Berlingette This wrestling champ hopes to be a millionaire after he takes on N. A. I. T. . . Armande Berube Our enthusiastic French Club president has contri¬ buted a lot to school spirit. Bonnie Boyce This Powder Puff Captain wants to become a lab or medical technician. Arthur Blais Arthur won a booby prize in a swim meet; he was conceited last year but this year he ' s perfect. He wants to become a steam engineer. Toot, toot! David Biltek Dave is going to enter Political Science, as soon as he perfects this school. GRONK! Barry Brooks Barry, a DJ on KOOK hopes to be a millionaire (But not on KOOK). John Broschak A future economist, John has been President of Juv- enes and active in YCS. Well, he tries hard ! Philip Campbell Our enthusiastic, automo¬ tive expert, Phil hopes to make it through school in one piece. Barbara Casovan Barb glories in her touch¬ down for the powderpuff football team. Only one? Frank Chaney Frank loves summer holi¬ days and long weekends. His main aim is to get out of high school and for someone to Bug off ' . Susan Campbell A member of Club Not¬ tingham (Quid est?), she wants to finish high school. Lorraine Cicconi Lorraine is interested in art, music, and boys. She hopes to see Europe and wants to be successful in all that she does. Robert Corsbie Bob, our ancient English student, has played on the Sr. basketball team for nearly as long. Lynn Cote She aims at learning to speak French with a real live French accent, as in a restaurant. Allen Crowley Allen enjoys sports, money, and girls and he thirsts to conquer Perry Mason. He ' ll get him yet! David Currie Our Reach for the Top man is famous as the Sultan with his little red pillow. Sylvia Daigneau Our past social convener and present president keeps asking: Where ' s Dave?” Douglas Deagle Alex Debruin Hoping to be a graduate ofNAIT, Doug enjoys wrestling. Too bad they don ' t offer wrestling. Eleanor Dumont She wants to take banking at NAIT, far away from ' S ' and ' P ' orbitals. That ' s far enough for comfort. Trevor Dixon Our curling team ' s captain keeps yelling Sweep! Wonder why? As soon as he gets his year play costume, Alex plans to graduate. Barry Desnoyers This football player plans something different -- to get married. Louis Doucet Louis hopes to enter into the field of agriculture. Moo! Linda Deschamps She wants to visit Egypt and count the number of stones in the Great Pyramid. 57, 192, 57, 193, 57, 194 .. . Patricia Dumont Pat hopes to go into nurs¬ ing; pity the patient who has no Pat! Anita Duplessis As soon as she throttles Physics 30, she will do likewise to a B. Ed. degree in history. Wheeze, groan, cough, throttle. Jeanette Elder A former basketball player, she is ready to attack the Faculty of Education. Throttle, cough, groan, wheeze. Linda Ellert Dennis Fath This tall girl has long been an active worker. Linda wants to be a Social Worker. Maybe someone will see her striking beauty and make a movie about her. Known for his blond hair, Denny has figured out the fine psychology of making teachers think you are a try hard, die-hard type. Richard Forest Aspiring to be a cornflake (?) he enjoys arriving at Banff at -30° without a heater in his car, skiing and hunting. Glen Gagnon Glen polishes his nails for passing Social 30 and he likes saying ' Til bite . Perhaps a muzzle would be in order .... Peter Galellis Wants to die with the past, a golden Epicurean past. He plans to emulate Alexander the Great. Ralph Gallup An ex-Antiquator from A. O. B. , almost everyone seems to know him. Jeanette Gartner Jeanette wishes people would call her by her right name. Okay Gretchen? Linda Georgy This Booster Club-er wants to leave high school even¬ tually. Take heart when you least expect it ... . Judy Gladstone Judy wants to be a social worker and a good one too ! May luck go with you. Robert Goulet A winner of a French book for his outstanding French marks, Bob is great at painting with string and did the honors of introduc¬ ing the Rabbi. Gary Grykuliak Reveling in his 63% in Physics he hopes to be an aeronautical engineer or musician. (On the wings of a snow white dove). Thomas Hall This DJ from Kook has only one ambition--pass Math 30. Philip Hayley The only soloist of the Folk Singing Group--Phil enjoys skiing, dancing and music. (Do Solo Mio . .) Berthe Hebert A will-be teacher, her two names have the same consecutive letters. (A real fluke) Barbara Holwen A member of the Under¬ ground and Legion of Mary (revoltist groups) she wants to be a teacher. (Propa¬ ganda and all that) Brian Jordan Known far and wide for his magnificent curves on his bowling balls, Brian hopes to get his drivers ' license and Latin 30. John Jurasek John ' s interests are money and girls, girls and money. (Nothing like variety) Linda Junck Having conquered Junior and Senior Basketball and Volleyball, she now wants to bowl over 110. (Some Day, Some Way) Larry Kaminski Larry ' s claim to fame is basketball and he hopes to be a dentist. (Ratatatat, tat, tat) Letitia Kaminski Her cup of joy would run over if Mother Mary Janet would pronounce her name right. 1,2,3, Let-eesh-a. Lin Keehn Donna Karchut Mighty teams of elephants can ' t drag Donna away from beautiful Biology 30. Lin, who keeps Miss Biamonte constantly im¬ pressed, hopes to move up from being President of the Canary Islands. Gerald Klapecki Gerald ' s future lies in dentistry and pearl-diving. He ' s hit rock bottom. Nick Krischanowsky This weight-lifter and football player says quote, Ahh, I just want to be happy with the world. Ken Kureluk Frequently seen leaning on the lockers, Ken has one principal interest, princi¬ pally. Lorraine LaBrie True to her name she wants to major in French and Education at the U. of A. Shelley Lambert ' Adele ' of Masquerade in Vienna got nefariously elected secretary of the Grad Council by her fellow members. Patricia Laschuck Was it the climate or ? that sent Pat back from B. C. Wayne Lawton Wayne is proud of his driver ' s license; girls, money, and cars interest him. Andre Lemieux Andre, an honorable student, has a three-tracked mind: hockey, Bobby Hull, and food. Laura Lemieux Glorying in her father ' s boots, she wants her hair to match her eyebrow or vice versa. Robert Lemieux Our Big Business Man is interested in skiing, sailing, football, and girls (some¬ thing new and different). Christa Loeffler Our play ' s make-up girl wants to enter and graduate from university. Gerald Magnan Gerald ' s foremost achieve¬ ments are his football and hockey championships. Jeanette Magnan She wants to work in the summer and move down East in the fall. Gerald Maloney Our Debating Club President will conquer all odds and end up on top. (Top of a heap of odds and ends) Rosemary Manning Having been the UN Club ' s only girl member, she wants to tour the world in a Stanley Steamer. Sylvia Mastalish This affiliate of erudite movements is cupidous of a doctorate in Physics. Dianne Matt President ot the Bowling Club and a cheerleader, she wants to be a nurse and get married. Kasper Mazurek Kasper ' s glory is his lead part in a play and he hopes to some day, conduct the lower Slobovian Philhar¬ monic. Ray McCartney Go-Karter likes a ' 55 Chev, ’65 Volks, girls and food and hopes to attend N. A.I.T. Good luck BAT-EARS! Lynn McCormick Revelling in having taken Latin 10, Lynn wants to go to U. of A. , preferably not the Latin Department. Margaret McCoy She wants to be a physio¬ therapist. For this the world feels a great need. Lynn McGeough Lynn hopes to be a lawyer ' s secretary and find a knight in shining armour. Karen McKay She wants to be a steward¬ ess and marry a cute, rich pilot. (Like Eddy Ricken- baker?) Frances Macdonald Frances wants to be a teacher and a domestic engineer (alias a house¬ wife). Maureen Macdonald Maureen, the quiet redhead minus fiery temper, whose ambition is to get out of Grade XII. Dan Mercer Dan ' s past glories are the only one (boy that is) in his Chem. class. He likes sports, and belongs to the Booster and Bowling Clubs. Betty-Ann Moher Marlene Mercer Marlene wants to be a social worker and tour our psychologically disturbed world. Our school treasurer aspires to a physics, chem and math, problem solv¬ ing machine. Louella Moses As soon as she unravels the chem. course, she plans to be a lawyer. Ron hopes to conquer Chemistry and join the Air Force. Gerald Mullen Jean Murray Activity stuffed Patricia ' wants to be First Woman Prime Minister of Canada Gerald hopes to graduate and he is sure to succeed on the path of life. Clinton Myer Imported from AOB, Clint has added that extra some¬ thing to St. Mary ' s. Mary looks forward to being a nurse and touring the world. Arthur Naubert Christopher Olson Scrooge of A Christmas Carol fame, he hopes to be a nuclear physicist. Gary Oster Valerie-Ann Paniak Gary enjoys art if not for its aesthetic benefits, at least for its credits. Practical boy this. A CHED Platter Princess Valerie is renowned for her spirit, bubbling enthusiasm, and brains. Leonard Pazder This class philosopher has raised a lot of still unans¬ wered questions. Madeleine Picard Our girl with the smile wants to join the rat race and succeed. Actually she would make a better pussy cat. Albert Plante Having already tasted a year of college, he hopes to get into Education. Margaret Repka A healthy screamer and dashing prince in 2 year plays, she wants to go to the U. of A. Don Rever Don is our school’s fore¬ most authority and practitioner of bowling. Jeannette Riopel She wants to be a secretary and later an Airline Hostess for a change of pace. Linda Robertson Linda wants to go to NAIT and be a technician. Roy Rolheiser According to Mr. Tretiak, Roy is only happy when he has a hockey stick, which proves his malcontent in Lynda Rolheiser A member of Woodward ' s Teen ' n Twenty Council, Lynda wants to enter Education at the U. of A. Lucky education! John Rooney Toronto being a past glory (so you ' re to blame), John wants to live to be 100 and not be President of the Society for Hobos. Richard Sagan Interests - water-skiing, golf, past glories: passing Math 20. Valerie Salahub A basketball and volleyball player, she wants to obtain a Mrs. degree. Paul Savoie Paul hopes to get out of school and do something with his life (something, anything like being tycoon with an industrial empire.) Linda Schadeck Linda counts as her main glory her first kiss and she hopes to be a nurse. (Like in a Hospital) Linda Schegosky All I want to be is Rich- Beach-Girl-Down California- Way ! Theresa Schiller Having gotten an H in Shorthand 10, she wants to get out of school and work in an office. William Shandro Bill, an honour student in ' Billiards and Broads ' 30 desires only to be a profes¬ sional ski bum. Bonnie Smith Bonnie hopes to work with retarded children and be a good mother, both of which are admirable ambitions. Robert Stockl William Stockl One of the twins in the Dizzy and Dazzy com¬ bination, Bill is a curler par excellence. The other twin is also a curler and is evasive about his future. Not much call for hand-carved pencils anymore. Marian Sum The sum total her desires is to obtain a Mrs. degree. Keith Sumner A Juvenes Teen and Social Convener, Keith would like to see most of Canada. The rest he ' s already seen. Donald Sutton A Junior Football player, curler and bowler, Don is a member of the Grad Council ' 66 and other unassociated activities. Bruce Tarnowski Bruce passed Grade 9 (obviously) and hopes to be an All-Star Guard for the Boston Celtics. Dorothy Telford A.Y.C.S. ' er, Dorothy aspires to passing Grade XII in one year. Barbara Thomas L ' il Baba ' s big ambition is to figure out what her past glories are. GOOD LUCK! Gordon Tokarchuk A Rear Admirable of the Gobi Desert Canoeing Club, Gord hopes to lead a protest march protesting protests. Roy Uchman Roy hopes to make it out of high school and get his wisdom teeth which he sadly lacks. Elaine Verbicky John Wankel Elaine wants to be a journalist and start a crusade against dog pounds. John . . . John. Slow down, John . . . John you didn ' t slow down. Robin Was A newcomer to St. Mary ' s, Robin enjoys playing cards in the quiet atmosphere of our own cafeteria. Dehl Williams Our new arrival from St. Anthony ' s College, he plans to finish his educatii here. He wishes the schoc would go away and not bother him. Sharon Wingenbach This camera fiend and Juvenes Executive wants to be at U. of A. next year. Monica Wolff A truly real natural blonde, Monica is happy with the world and only desires to pass. Merrick Y ukes Rick wishes to finish his education in a one+line drive and go on to university. Darlene Zelyas She wishes to conclude her education by the profitable elimination of her Grade 12 departmentals. Michel St. Pierre The guy with the eyelashes once led an expedition to the Garden of Eden and now he ' d like to find it again. Linda Keer She wants to curl and receive four gold medals; and knowing her, she probably will. Earnest Arner Bill Berry Arnie Earner” is known arond the school for his enthusiasm and crooked smile that ' s on straight. This football player and wrestler wants to try his hand at Hawaiian surfing. Arthur Briere Renowned hitchhiker, enjoys travelling (if only someone would pick him up.) Don Bright Is very worldly-looking his way? Don hopes to graduate and succeed in life. COME HOOK, COME CROOK- Terrence Chevalier Our pool shark whom Miss Friesenhan appreciates for his rare introverted behaviour. OH GOSH. Sherri Hamilton La belle petite is very versatile. She can walk into a handball court erect. Yvette Hebert To become a lab technician and marry a dark handsome man and have a large family! THINK AHEAD! James Holwen James is a true card addict; if only those miserable classes would evaporate . . Dennis Hurl Proud that he passed French 10, he likes hockey, pool and hunting. Louise LeBlanc This French enthusiast wants to travel and study languages. Aime Brosseau Wilt the Stilt has nothing over him! He has one disability, he can ' t walk into handball courts erect! Kathy McReavy Last year ' s co-editor of Vox Marie, is trying an experiment -- whether its possible to live in a cast. Paul Michon Our trusty little Boy Scout keeps crying hoarsely, Directories, Newspapers, Newspapers, Directories! Dennis Pirot An avid hockey fan who loves French 20 and whose ambition is to get out of French 20. Pat Zelyas Pat hopes to get off her crutches and resume activities like getting to class on time. YOU CAN’T BE SERIOUS ! GOOD LUCK! £ n GRADE 11 FIRST ROW: Arlene Lemisko, Vickie Kraemer, Susan Tokarchuk, Kathy Hamilton, Mrs. Hupfer, Patricia Conlon, Angela Gramlich, Theresa Toker, Olive Maloney. SECOND ROW: Lucille Adam, Pat Revering, Sharon Turta, Jane Buff el, Sherry Smith, Louise Dagenais, Peggy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Linda Ball, Carol Artiniuk, Sharon Phelan, Eileen McDonald, Rita Bartholomew, Sharon Nelson, Darlene Glasere. MISSING: Emily Burko, Patricia Conlon, Joyce Culyer, Louise Doucet, Maureen Faryon, Elaine LaFranchise, Frances Roy Barbara Zubot. When the oak is felled the whole forest echoes with its fall, but a hundred acorns are sown in silence by an unnoticed breeze. Thomas Carlyle m FIRST ROW: Pete Hegholz, Gunnar Wohlfarth, Peter McKenna, Pat Mulgrew, Steve Schmaltz, Russ Duncan, Bob Cogill, Jim Zimmel, Mr. McDonald. SECOND ROW: Graham Budd, Michael Knoll, Philip Kolbuc, Bob Assaly, Lloyd Sciban, Brian Hayley, Peter Grainge, Robert Wall, Prosper Boisvert. THIRD ROW: Michael Workun, David Rooney, Bob Fournier, Jim Filipek, Theo Bruseker, Terry Hankinson, Doug Mochinski, Dale Smith, Jim Walker. MISSING: Leo Poulin, Ray Demers, Doug Kroetsch, Malcolm Mercer, David Knoll, Lome Duffield, Jim Sereda, Ron Faryna, Peter Rimmer. FIRST ROW: Karen Rasmussen, Peggy O Hanlon, Anne Sheppard, Elizabeth Brunen, Miss Friesenhan, Allyson Gomes, Emoke Nadai, Sharon Rafferty, Maria Horbay. SECOND ROW: Lucille McCreary, Darlene Desnoyer Susan Schill, Darlene Stark, Sylvia Janee, Diane Hunter, Marilyn Legge. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Junck, Iren Schutz, Sally Forran, Colette Berube, Diana Baker. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Wolinski, Susan McCalla, Lynn Thompson, Sandra Vetsch, Katherine Herklotz, Linda Kimmitt, Barbara Casault, Joan Speakman, Mary Leno Linda Berry. MISSING: Celestine Chevalier, Carolynne Dodds, Helen Zydek, Irmhild Bredemann. Humor is an affirmation of dignity, a declaration of man ' s superiority to all that befalls him. -Romain Gary GRADE 114 People hardly ever make use of the freedom they have, for example, freedom of thought; instead they demand freedom of speech as a compensation. -Soren Kierkegaard FIRST ROW: Charlotte Geiger, Denise Bellerive, Jeanette Vincent, Olga Hrabec, Pat Hefferman, Marge Poohkay, Pat Krupa, Karen Wolf, Anna Moher. SECOND ROW: Joanne Ellert, Sandra McLaren, Simonne Dalton, Lola Cole, JudyYukes, Philomena O ' Loughlin, Mary-Ann Van Leest, Leola Vetsch, Terese Michon. THIRD ROW: Susan Anderson, Evelyn Warren, Carolle Kraemer, Cathleen Wagner, Miss Devlin, Donna MacIntyre, Irene Michalowski, Dorothy Skrobot, Marilyn Caskey, Jane Christie. MISSING: Sherry Markel, Ann Pirot. BOTTOM ROW: Ken Assaly, Andy Kaye, Jim Christie, Stan Wharry, Dale Vetsch, Larry Hawkeye, Dennis Duggan. SECOND ROW: Henry Dansereau, Larry McDaniel, George McCartney, Gary Chandler, Mr. Paradis, Garth Schuster, Lyle Birmingham, Norm Legge, Lloyd Baier. THIRD ROW: Allan Hewko, Bill McDonald, Pau Renaud, George Krysik, Robert Clarke, Frank Prather, Lee O ' Connor, Eugene Wyka, Lome Peterson, Ben Ziark ' Dennis Reeken, Richard Gagnon. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wuetherick, Jerome Martin, Jim Corsbie, Mike Engel Robert Bartholomew, Harvey Lawton, Bob Clarke, Peter Link, Robert Veit, Dennis Spilak, Edward Wojda, Lex Baas. MISSING: Jerome Gartner, John Sherwood, Wayne Toker. Being educated means to prefer the best not only to the worst but to the second-best. -William Lyon Phelps FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Frances Lebal, Donna Repka, Mr. Borgstede, Maureen Bittner, Ann Borowieki, Lucille Goudreau. SECOND ROW: Frank Mueller, Giles Adam, Karen Lasik, Theresa Naubert, Rose Marie. THIRD ROW: Gary Lambert, Wayne Vetsch, Dave Frigon, Tom Rimraer, WimHubben, Bob Hanscom, Ken Luchak. ■ L FIRST ROW: Dawn Smith, Louise Gerem, Beth Currie, Lorraine Quinn, Charlotte Leibal, Brenda Vetsch. SECOND ROW: Ron Goulet, Reilly Thompson, Betty Szabo, Rita Wojda, Mr. Rogers, Kathy Crowley, Irene Kazuro, Lorraine Glass, Vivian Devoe. THIRD ROW: Frank Melnyk, Dorthea Oster, Cassie Strumecki, Bett; Noyan, Gerry Massel, Helena Smith, Brenda Dagneau, Annette Chalifoux. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Schiepai John Struger, Gary Nelson, Les Prescott, Bob King, Jim Galellis, Robert Holditch, Doug Player, Peter Giles. MISSING: Roddy McDonald, Morris Silko, Betty Strumecki. It is in spending oneself that one becomes rich. -Sarah Bernhardt FIRST ROW: Mary-Clare Carpentier, Barbra Hawkins, Martina Meire, Dawn Dosman, Patti Leddy, Mrs. Williams, Irina Krischanowsky, Leslie Williams, Pat Teplesky, Shirley Heiner. SECOND ROW: Gwen Pastyzyk, Pat Foster, Jane Murphy, Judy Lukey, Patti Gilhooly, Karen Lunde, Elaine Quinlan, Mary Ann Brix, Susan Colthorp, Heather Beard. THIRD ROW: Olga Dshuss, Carol Puchalik, Donna Luciuk, Karen Ellert, Peggy Losinski, Marion Johnson, Lillian Clarke, Betty Marchak, Joan Trepanier. MISSING: Joanne Carron, Mary Alyce Heaton, Susan McKinnon. GRADE IO4 FIRST ROW: Tom Fath, Dennis Dansereau, Brian Wagner, Mr. Heber, Greg Lesiuk, DougYukes, Howard Kroetsch. SECOND ROW: Fred Lemieux, Ray Bow, Fred Hartung, Dave Bouchard, John Baker, Dan Feniak. THIRD ROW: Bob Prather, Dan Bouwmeester, Doug Keer, Gerhart Friesenhan, Lome Rubis, Mike Popowicz, Louis Hoiss. FOURTH ROW: Leo Bruseker, Tony Elder, Larry Kapler, Dennis Becker, Tim Deschamps, Dan Devlin. MISSING: Bob Buttar, Anthony Gauthier. Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. -George Santayana GRADE 10 5 Maturity consists of no longer being taken in by oneself. Kajetan von Schlaggenberg FIRST ROW: Marlene Kennedy, Margaret Fisher, Kerry Smale, Miss Theis, Judy Thornhill, Judy Crump, Terri Wawrzynowski. SECOND ROW: Karen Serdiak, Linda Cuccio, Joan Gangl, Danielle Rousseau, Bonnie Raho, Benita Baich, Judy-Ann Bellavance, Melody Brunen. THIRD ROW: Eva Staples, Harry Lent, Jim Balash, f ale Frederick, Glen Chandler, Art Scott, Deraid Sieban, Jean Bright. FOURTH ROW: Andrew White, Lloyd Bachinsky, Gary Cusak, Dave Mercer, Roger Fregon, Wayne Bablitz. GRADE 10 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dale Oliver, Pat MacIntyre, Bella Dumont, Beth Selzler, Mr. Karpinka, Annette Frigon, Rita Young, Janet MacDonald, Barbara Dersch. SECOND ROW: Barbara Donovan, Brenda-Lee Madde Janice Duguid, Sharon Olinek, Greg Vetsch, Jack Benschop, Pat Hall. THIRD ROW: Jim O ' Brien, Harold Fos Philip Riopel, Bill Kanda, Robert Allen, Hans Bredemann, Roy Berry, Doug Merrick. MISSING: Don Murray, Lori Ball, Anne Marie Castello, Doug MacDonald, Duane Schommer, Maria Bozmar. Every difficulty slurred over will be a ghost to disturb vour repose later on. Wfl FRONT ROW: Linda Brennan, Silvqna Esposito, Marilyn Anderson, Elizabeth Vanderdonk, Mr. W. Hubick, Darlene Lambert, Pat O ' Neill, Linda Kozicki. CENTER ROW: Natalina Cerra, Ann Brown, PatFaryna, Sally Davies, Maty Ann Sochacki, Shawn Mitchell. REARROW: Dorothy Sherburne, JudyRimmer, Margaret Provost Ian MacDonald, Russel Bevans, Kurt Kohl, Terry Dye, Joan Lang, Claire Boychuk, Helen Harris. Hi [ i | m i i ? i 1 t J f 1 ' T y n r Ml | j J i : h ! A 1 T 1 4 1 m • W- . 3 U 1 • tfinA 8 Much has been said about a school ' s problems in exasperation--like the wretched clocks--therefore, a detraction from the whole appalling business to another source of irritation in order to release one ' s inner tensions and frustrations seems to be in order. Do you find that your detergent growls and the blond in your Brylcreem is only a redhead? Did your washer become ten feet tall in a nine foot basement and one foot of washer appears under the kitchen table every day at half past nine? Did your Ban fail to give you confidence while you were running an Inn? And did all your relatives cart over a bottle of Softique so that now your skin is so soft it flows? Did you not wait to be told you need Palmolive Gold and found that, healthy glow makes you look jaundiced? Did you clear off the table to try out New Dawn and found out you needed it all anyhow? Were you in a strange town with no established credit at any one of H. F. C. ' s many branch offices and you crashed the car in a deadly down¬ pour? And, as a last straw, did you go up in a balloon to look at the wash, and found it developed a puncture? Well do not despair altogether, there is always school and as long as your watch survives the torture tests and Swift ' s turns out the baloney to put be¬ tween the bread that ' s eight hours fresher than life if liveable.... almost. Never in the field of human conflict have so many owed so much to so few Sharon Rafferty Katherine Herklotz Susan McCalla Charlotte Geiger Diana Baker Darlene Wolinski VOX MARIAE LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Liebel, Beth Brunen, Donna Repka, Teresa Michon, Susan Schill, Sandy Vetsch, Editor; Brian Hayley, Wayne Bard, Leola Vetsch, Lorraine Junck, Dave Mercer, Paul Michon, Editor; Lorraine Cicconi, Stan Wharry, Marilyn Caskey, Valerie Paniak, Kathleen Crowley, Lorraine Albert. To be sung to the tune of Dick Turpin Stand and deliver, Was Paul ' s famous cry, Stand and deliver Your report or you ' ll die. Someone hid the paper, They hid the paper well. We still cannot find it, Well, what the heck! REACH FOR THE TOP CLUB BACK ROW: Robert Clarke, Ron Faryna, Theo Bruseker, Robert Wuetherick, Lome Duffield, Gunnar Wohlfarth. THIRD ROW; Lloyd Sciban, Peter McKenna, Jim Christie. SECOND ROW: Emoke Nadai, Brian Hayley, Presi¬ dent; Kathy Herklotz. FRONT ROW: Maria Horbay, Allyson Gomes, Miss Friesenhan, Advisor; Diane Hunter, Diana Baker. To be sung to the tune of Bend and Stretch Flex and strain. For answers probe. Stand on tippy toes. Know the whole globe. Flex and strain. Work your small brain. Stamp your buzzer loudly. If you miss, be ashamed. DEBATING CLUB BACK ROW: Susan Schill, Marlene Mercer, Robert Wuetherick, Leonard Pazder, Dave Biltek, Joan Speakman Miss Biamonte. FRONT ROW: Graham Budd, Diana Baker, Jerry Maloney, President; Linda Kimmitt, Lloyd Sciban, MISSING: Father Dobbin, Beth Brunen, Marilyn Caskey, Robert Clarke, Peter Galellis. To be sung to the tune of With a little bit of luck. We have stumbled over orating. We have never mastered debating. We can ' t stop contemplating. But with a little bit of luck, Just a little bit of luck, We will knock the opposition dead. HE FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW: Theo Bruseker, Bob Goulet, Marge Poohkay, Jennifer Ashmore, Luis Baptista, Irena Krischan- owsky. FRONT ROW: Monsieur Poulin, Kathy Herklotz, Lola Cole, Rosemary Manning, Danielle Rousseau Emoke Nadai, Heather Beard, Mary-Clair Carpentier, Pat Gilhooly. M. Poulin avec le Clube Francais est ici. Nous les aimons. Vive la France And we are in the dark. THE MERRY SAINTS FIRST ROW: Audrey Bateman, Phil Hayley, Anna Moher. SECOND ROW: Rita Bartholomew, Patty Gilhooly, SandraVetsch, Irina Krischanowsky. LAST ROW; Brian Hayley, Wayne Bard. To be sung to Let ' s Sing Out . Sing along in chorus Hum or whistle or shout. There ' s room for all In our Hootenanny Hall So come on, Let ' s sing--sing. HE GLEE CLUB BACK ROW: Joan Trepanier, Jerry Massel, Wayne Bard, Pat Heffernan, Doug Player, Andrew White. SECOND ROW: Heather Beard, Lillian Clarke, Marian Johnson, Karen Lund, Francis LaBel, Marlene Kennedy, Mary-Ann Bricks, Cassie Stremecki. FIRST ROW: Rita Bartholomew, Leslie Williams, Kathy Herklotz, Emoke Nadai, Pat Teplesky, Vicki Kramer, Diane Hunter, Judy Lukey. To be sung to the tune of Branded . Sing it, Sing it loud and clear. What do you do when you ' re singing. And no one ' ll hear. Wherever you go for the rest of your life. You must prove you can sing. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB BACK ROW: Peter Gallelis, Gerald Mullen, Audrey Bayduza, John Wankel, Chris Olsen. FRONT ROW; Dennis Fath, Mr. Oracheski, Sharon Wingenbach, Wayne Bard, Rosemary Manning, Irene Schutz, Susan Schill. Photo Club - to be sung to the tune of Oh, Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly . All we want is a room somewhere. Far away from the light bulb ' s glare, With one enormous sink Oh wouldn ' t it be loverly. Lots of clothespins for our use, Lots of paper for abuse. Emulsion, developer and stop-bath too, Oh, wouldn ' t it be loverly. 4ATH - SCIENCE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Father Dobbin, Leo Bruseker, Rosemary Manning, Sharon Wingenbach, Wayne Bard Baptista, Terry Wawrzynowski, Theo Bruseker, Tom Fath. Louis Sung to These are a few of my favorite things . Radicals, valences, --experiments, too, Xenon and Fluorine, And Wayne ' s running shoe. Do you find these songs rather fun? If you don ' t, you ' re the only one. flp m i T if 1 w£lM 4 .L, m M ■ j luv d i • ■ MISSION CLUB 1 f 9 $ , 1 yj BACK ROW: Robert Lemieux, Jim Walker, Doug Player, Marilyn Caskey. THIRD ROW: Jeannette Magnan, Marilyn Anderson, Sharon Olinek, Helen Zydek. SECOND ROW: Tom Fath, Shirley Heiner, Sherrie Hamil¬ ton, Jeannie Bright, Theresa Toker, Danny Acheson. SITTING: Lorraine Albert, Mother Francis Carmel, Ann Borowieki. To be sung to the tune of How do you solve a problem like Maria? How do you solve a problem like the money? How do you get the kids and make them give? How do you make them stay, And listen to what you say; How do you keep the money and still live. Yes, how do you solve a problem like the money? How do you get a quarter in your hand? OOSTER CLUB w. i TTM. r 1 l ' ■ a , J XV I mWfl BACK ROW: Jeannette Gartner, Sharon Olinek, John Wankel, Paul Michon. SECOND ROW: Linda Junck, Rosemary Manning, Betty Ann Moher, Lorraine Junck, Marlene Mercer, Linda Georgy, Pat Dumont. THIRD ROW: Sharon Wingenbach, Dan Mercer, Jean Murray. To be sung to So Tell Aunt Rhady . Go tell Jean Murray, Go tell Jean Murray, Go tell Jean Murray, The posters will be done. BOWLING CLUB ' - ’•• r ««� • � � « ' � , ' « • t � • BACK ROW: Doug Keer, Larry Kapler, Ray Berry, Nick Krischanowsky, Glenn Chandler, Jim Gallelis, Phil Kolbuc, Malcolm Mercer, Paul Renaud. SECOND ROW: Dan Boumeesrer, John Baker, Dan Devlin, Fred Lemieux, Bob Lemieux, George Krysik, Paul Michon, Lou Berlingquette, Wayne Lawton, Jim Zimmel. FRONT ROW; Father Dobbin, Tony Elder, Greg Kennedy, Luis Baptista, Dan Acheson, Peter Grainge, Joseph Goulet, Lloyd Sciban. To be sung to the tune of I ' ve Got Sixpence . We ' ve got dumbells, Heavy, heavy dumbells, Also barbells. To cause us grief and strife. And no muscles to show for all our work. WRESTLING CLUB BACK ROW: Tony Elder, Glen Chandler, Larry Kapler, Bob Clarke, Phil Kolbuc, Bill Berry. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Zimmel, Dennis Fath, Gerry Klapecki. FRONT ROW: Louis Berlinquet, Wayne Lawton, Paul Michon, Art Naubert. Sung to The Sound of Music . The hills of St. Mary ' s Are alive with wrestlers, With holds they held A thousand times before. They writhe and they squirm On the floor and mats. We hope they will like This song we sing. URLING CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Baas, Brian Hughes, Bob Stockl, Trevor Dixon. Sung to Loch Lomand. Oh, you throw the big rock And I ' ll throw the small And I ' ll be in the house before you. The leads and the seconds, the thirds and the fourths Will do their best For St. Mary’s. ROOM REPS BACK ROW: Wayne Benner, Doug Player, Tim Deschamps, Ray McCartney, Doug Blair, Therese Michon. SECOND ROW; Peggy Losinski, Sharon Olinek, Jean Murray, Bonnie Boyce, Jim Christie, Valerie Paniak, FRONT ROW: Judy Crump, Peter Grainge, Allyson Gomes. To be sung to the tune of: Row Row Row Your Boat. Rep Rep Rep your room, All through the year; Merrily Merrily, Merrily, Let’s give our reps a cheer. RAD COUNCIL RONT ROW: Linda Keer, Laura Lemieux. BACK ROW: Andre Lemieux, Robert Lemieux, Don Sutton. MISSING: helly Lambert, Mrs. Winton. To be sung to the tune of Give me ten men . Give me ten elevens, Who are hard working elevens And soon I ' ll give you a Grad. Give me ten elevens, Who love this seven And soon you will see us smile. No one ever sees us pouting; Our work they are never doubting. But give me ten elevens, Who are hard working elevens And soon you will see your Grad. i V g ! J ' WI fi ' % v ■■ 1 BACK ROW: Brian Hayley, Sandy Vetsch, Stan Wharry. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Jane Christie, Graham Budd, Linda Kimmitt, Russ Duncan, Lorraine Junck, Susan Schill, Steve Schmaltz. FRONT ROW: Allyson Gomes, Emoke Nadai, Karen Wolf. To be sung to the tune of Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly. Deck the halls with Keith and Linda, Fa la la la la la la la la. ' Tis the time for fun and frolic, Fa la la la la la la la la. Balloons and streamers, band and beamers, Fa la la la la la la la la. Toll the ancient decorators, Fa la la la la la la la la. ENIOR FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Mr. Karpinka, Ed Wojda, Lloyd Sciban, Paul Renault, Ron Faryna, Lome Rubis, Maurice Sitko, Russel Bevans, Marty Bush, Frank Prather, Roger Frigon, Bruce Tarnowski, Bill Berry, Mr. Poulin, Peter Baas. SECOND ROW: Bob Buttar, Dour Bouwmeester, Doug Kroetch, Dave Bouchard, Glen Chandler, Bill Belous, Doug Keer, Frank Melnyk, Allan Crowley, Danny Feniak, Danny Devlin. FRONT ROW: Ray McCartney, Bob Holditch, Don Murray, Fred Lemieux, Doug Merrick, Gunnar Wolfarth, Jim Christie, Graham Budd, Dennis Duggan, Richard Sagan. BACK ROW: Allen Crowley, Lome Duffield, Russ Duncan, Jim Sereda, Wayne Benner, Barry Desnoyers, Bob Clarke, George Krysik, Jim Zimmel, Mr. Melicher, Peter Baas. SECOND ROW: Ron Moss, Dennis Pirot, Rob ert Lemieux, Andre Lemieux, Robert Bartholomew, Dave Knoll, Robert Cogill, Bob Fournier. FRONT ROW: Bob Assaly, Steve Schmaltz, Gord Tokarchuk, Peter Grainge, Nick Krischanowsky, Phil Kolbuc, Paul Michon, Mike Workum. JUNIOR FOOTBALL i ■ | i i mm S 1 a J§ Ml 11 is 1 1 S ;fi 1 nil ||| i i !« I- - - � P fR ■ FRONT ROW: John Baker, Roger Frigon, Fred Lemieux, Larry McDaniel, Graham Budd, Jim Galellis, George Krysik. SECOND ROW: Lome Rubis, Lloyd Sciban, Bob Bartholomew, Gerhart Friesenhan, John Struger, Bill Berry, Mr. Hubick. SENIOR BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Louise Doucet, Linda Junck, Allyson Gomes, Lorraine Junck, Pat Zelyas. SECOND ROW: Lynne Thompson, Pat Heffernan, Linda Kimmitt, Audrey Bayduza, Betty-Ann Moher, Jean Murray, Mrs. Claerhout. JUNIOR BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Patti Gilhooly, Mary Anne Brix, Mary Clare Carpentier, Judy Crump. SECOND ROW: Heather Beard, Brenda Dagneau, Joan Trepanier, Miss Theis, Peggy Losinski, Betty Marchak, Irina Krischanowsky. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Belous, Gerry Klapecki, Jim Sereda, Mr. Acheson, Bob Assaly, George McCarthy, Dan Acheson. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL STANDING: Tim Deschamps, Danny Feniak, John Struger, Mr. Desmarais. KNEELING: John Baker, Lome Rubis, Roger Frigon, Jim Galellis. .stie, Berry Desnc i, Bob Buttar, Lai FRONT ROW: J: Art Scott, Rogei SENIOR CHEERLEADERS i;l W ' B 1 w ■■■ : Wmw mm . BACK ROW: Sharon Turta, Marilyn Legg, Pay Gilhooly. MIDDLE ROW: Joan Speakman, Ann Pirot. FRONT ROW: Danielle Rousseau. IN MEMORY of Mr. G. Beaudoin Died April 2, 1966 And he said to all, If anyone wishes to come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me. - Luke 9:23 What a silly place to put your lunch Poverty Prevail s! Gracefully Sandra, Gracefully! ' - ' W if r r I PP . j|j; : f M 4 Ml 1 J mi RAID! ! ! Big Strong Mike! Men ' s fashions ' 65 66, Your Long- Johns are show Are we supposed to get to classes in 2 minutes - through THAT??? Today ' s final will be. . . Fire !!!” rhbishop y Is® 0 U jjjj ¥ to } r t m A ih n 13 .VS! : i 1 L ■ p a� A . “ ' it Mr. Mrs. F.M. Baker W.B. Hunter M.V. Baptista Mr. Mrs. H. Johnson Mrs. G. Bellavance Mr. Donald Keer Mr. Mrs. A. Bi Itek Dr. Mrs. Lemieux Mr. Mrs. Bi schoff Mr. Mrs. Michael Losinski Mr. Mrs. T. Bruseker Mrs. Edna Markel Mrs. M. Buffel W.F. McDonald Mari lyn Caskey Mr. B.R.L. McKay Mrs. E.D. Chandler Mrs. Helen Meier Clovis Doucet G.E. Myers Mr. R. Duncan Dr. P. Poohkay Mr. Mrs. J.H. Fleming Anthony Rooney M. Friesenhan Mrs. D. Schill Mrs. Gomes Dr. Mrs. Schmaltz Mr. Mrs. Hector Goulet Lloyd Sciban Mr. Mrs. Heaton Mr. Mrs. R.C. Selzler E.H. Herklotz Anonymous Mrs. Kay Holwen BJEyjS SilwjaK jood’s YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Bring Your Wardrobe Up To Date At AMSTERDAM TAILORS LTD. DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT COATS restyled ihto single breasted models TROUSERS changed to slim continental style TUXEDOS remodelled to the latest shawl col Iar All types of alterations done No Job too SmalI No Job too Large Guaranteed Workmanship Suits Changed to Klondike Style 214 Union Bus Depot 10202 — 102 Street Phone 424-9810 BEST WISHES Open tit midnight always ... PRESCRIPTIONS 429-1687 Baydala Parkade Drug CORNER 103 ST. JASPER AVE. G. WHARRY INSURANCE (EDM.) LTD. Compl iments of DITTRICH LTD. 10164-101 Street “Featuring Fashions For Teens’’ Congratulations to the Class of 1966 from the SOUTH SIDE SEWING CENTRE AUTHORIZED SINGER DEALER. Owner JOHN HUCULAK Shop Phone 439-2878 10436 - 82 Avenue SINGER SEWING MACHINES Repairs to Used all Polishers Makes of Machines Notions and Supp I ies PLAZA WE HAVE THEM FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION AT HENDRICKS ' f flowet_hskef DRUGS § GIFTS 8015 — 104th Street Phone 439-8128 Edmonton, Alberta Prescriptions — Cosmetics — Toys Third Floor South from “Safeway”. Free Del ivery SOUTH SIDE SHOPPERS PK. ROSSLYN SHOPPING CTR. 10413 80 Are. 13518 97 St. FREE DELIVERY — JUST PHONE 433-5157 — 433-5686 — 477-7304 Open 9-9 P.M. Weekdays. BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND STAFF OF ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL FROM . . . THE CAPTAIN’S CABIN One Of Edmonton’s Finest Banquet Rooms Specializing In Wedding Receptions, Banquets, Meetings, Staff Parties. Accommodations To 200 8906 — 99 Street Phone 433-3430 FOR ECONOMY DRY CLEANING IT’S . . . COIN-O MAT DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDERETTE LTD. 8 LBS. FOR ONLY $2.00 9914 - 89 AVENUE 11216 - 76 AVENUE • • • “Let no youth have any anxiety about the upshot of his education, whatever the line of it may be. If he keeps faithfully busy each hour of the working day, he may safely leave the final result to itself. He can, with perfect certainty, count on waking up some fine morning to find himself one of the competent ones of his generation, in whatever pursuit he may have singled out. Silently, between all the details of his business, the POWER of JUDGING in all that class of matter will have built itself up within him as a possession that will never pass away. Young people should know this truth in advance. The ignorance of it has probably engendered more discouragement and faintheartedness in youths embarking on arduous careers than all other causes put together.” William James, Psychologist vonrwivfST-E ' Rjv ur i.frfcat, 4 V� T 0 YOUR INVESTOR-OWNED GAS UTILITY SERVING ALBERTANS SINCE 102S CAMBERT WOOLS LIMITED 8427 112 Street - 434-5026 Across from the University Hospital Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks Knitting yarns from many countries — Needlecraft supplies STORE HOURS — Mon. Tues. Fri. Sat. 8 am. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. 8 am. to 12:30 p.m. Open Thurs. till 9 p.m. Open Thursdays Till 9 And All Day Saturdays Remember You Can CHARGE IT at EDMONTON ' S LAHGIST KITAIL BUILDING SUPPLY STORl M ' OPEN THURS. NITE ALL DAY iBf ' ‘ Building Supplies Ltd. 7915 - 104 ST. — 433-5821 f— Best Wishes Treat Your Clothes To DREGER ' S KITCHEN CORNER LTD. 10442 Whyte Avenue 439-2306 Edmonton, Alberta 439-5811 CLEANERS • L A U N O R V � SHIttT SERVICE MAIN PLANT 142 STREET 111 AVENUE PHONE 455-4115 For Pick-Up and Del i very Six Routes Completely Serving the South Side DaiIy Edmonton Congratu lations ' 66 Grads Your Insignia Headquarters AMBY LENON LTD. MAIN ORDER r DESK OFFICE 424-7314 10349 JASPER AVE. GREENHOUSE SALES ON THE SOUTH SIDE 67 AVE. AND 106 ST. PH. 434-1098 Building Contractors 8405 Argyll Road Edmonton - Alberta Dairy Queen For a Taste Supreme Try “DAIRY QUEEN’’ Sundaes, Shakes, Royal Treats, Novelty Items and Home Pack HANSEN’S DAIRY QUEEN 6925 - 99 Street Edmonton - Alberta Phone 433-3345 “He may live without a book, what is knowledge but grieving He may live without hope, what is hope but deceiving, He may live without love, what is passion, but pining, But show me that man that can live without” BURGER KING’S DINING To you, the students and staff of St. Mary’s High School, we extend our very best wishes and our sincere thanks for allowing we, “The Burger King Drive Inns” to be a part of the memoirs of your High School. We hope that in some small way we have been able to serve and assist you. On a more serious note, we realize that many of you will be stepping forth this year, into the business world, and acquiring a taste of the fundamentals of business management and technique. You will be torn between a life of everyday routines or of thinking and working independently. The old maxim of “learning to fly”, by being pushed out of the nest, was never more appropriate than on this occasion. To each and every one of you, we ask God’s blessing and we wish you the very best of luck. We ask you to remember that it is not only “food for thought” that counts but “food for stomach”. We hope that you have enjoyed our food and service in the past and will continue to do so in the future. BURGER KING DRIVE INNS Serving COLONEL SANDERS Famous KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR BURGER KING DRIVE INNS 8230-112th Avenue 8517- 109th Street 10609-124th Street 9908-70th Avenue 7615-101st Avenue 15250-111th Avenue May We Always Be At Your Service AUTOGRAPHS INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba