Viscount Bennett Junior High School - Terminal Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1960 volume:

THE TIEJRMIUAL 195$ ■ 9C YE AIR ETC IK . OF VISCOUNT BENNETT JUNIOR - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CALGARY ALBERTA, CANADA GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 •yiVtjii; SENIOR HIGH EDITION Volume V TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY STUDENTS ' PICTURES STUDENTS ' BIOGRAPHIES CLUBS SPORTS HOUSES LITERARY GRADUATES This edition of the TERMINAL is the result of the combined efforts of more than two hundred students. • The producing staff disclaim all responsibility for the many omissions and blanks . Every effort has been made to cover all aspects of ' life at VISCOUNT BENNETT. To the many hard-working and conscientious contributors we say Thank-you. J.M. Thomas Miss Thomas and I would like to say thank you to the more than two hundred students who assisted in the assembling of this issue of the Terminal. Having a cross-section of the population of our school working with us, has made this Yearbook the success it is. We are also grateful to the members of the teaching staff and to the office staff for their valued help. Chris Marriott Ae PRINCIPAL To the Graduating Class and to Viscount Bennett School, this year has been one of continued growth and accomplishment. The class of ' 59 pioneered the way and set our first standards in scholastic, civic and athletic achievement. The class of ' 60 has continued the good work and added much of its own. In almost every field, academic endeavor, sports, social activities and citizenship, the students of this class have contributed to raise the school standards ever higher. In so doing the class and the members individually will have experienced the satisfaction which comes with real achievement through effort. They will have gained the feeling of inner power and the enthusiasm for the next step ahead. They will understand the words of Thomas Huxley - The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man ' s foot long enough to enable him to put the other some¬ what higher. Mr. Bryan When this school year end3 another group of young people will move on from the more or less sheltered life of the schoolroom to the semi-protected life of a University student or the rugged life of an adult wage-earner. In either case graduation marks for them an important step in life. This year we have heard much of dishonesty in high places, of race riots, of uneasy international relations. Certainly the world into which you now go is not the happy place your elders would choose for you. Some of you may give up easily in a spirit of What ' s the use? If people are like that there is not much we can do about it . But more of you, I venture to say, in the best tradition of young people everywhere, will hold fast to your ideals and will set about immediately doing . your share to make life an adventure in good relations. To you we who are left in the school say, Thank you for being with us , and God be with you . Miss Jagoe eVIGE PRINCIPAL MiflliilsteiS ' VALEDICTORY SPEECHES The years spent in high school can be looked upon as a pathway leading from childhood through adolescence to young adulthood. Now we have reached the end of this path, perhaps more quickly then we first realized, and we see before us a great challenge - a challenge to use the knowledge and skills gained in our school days to make a better, more tolerant, more peaceful world for those who follow. But before accepting this challenge, we linger and look back down the pathway, remembering with joy mingled now with melancholy sadness, the memorable events at Viscount Bennett. Who will ever forget the first report card, the lift you got when your name appeared on the honor roll, the first dance, the thrill of the football and basketball games and the precious excitement that followed a win, the teachers who seemed to flood us endlessly with homework but for whom wa all held secret or openly, admiration, gratitude, and respect. These are things that will live in the memory of each and every one of the graduates long after his high school years are completed. Now in our last days at Viscount Bennett we think fondly of the past and with these memories, walk boldly forward to meat the future. Abie Okazakie People often remark that valedictory speeches are so cliche- ridden and so much alike. In preparing to deliver this one, I think I have found the reason. How many ways are there to review our years in high school, to thank our teachers and advisors, to say goodbye? We cannot yet point with pride to famous graduates of Viscount, since we are only the second graduating class and our predecessors have not yet had time to make their marks. But we can take great pride in our school itself - in the beautiful building, the superior staff, the Viscount Bennett Plan which has helped us all and pointed the way for other schools to follovr - our active and original Home and School Association, which has given us so much encouragement and leadership. When we first came to Viscount, many of us felt it would be difficult to be in a school with little past and no traditions. We had not realized then what satisfaction we would find in establishing our own and in seeing the innovations planned by our principal and teachers. We leave behind us our favourite teachers and many of our friends but we take with us, indelibly written on our minds and personalities all they have taught us through their advice and examples, beyond what was on the curriculum. For this especially we are truly grateful - Kathy Osborne Umm Merla Law STAFF Yvonne Gilliam Eugene Ratz Photography Linda Sheppard Pat Wales Photography Sandra Lougheed Sports F1DIT0FI AT -Ui J.K. Thomas Sponsor Chris Marriott Editor Morris Bleviss Marj. Maliphant Art T. Humphrey B. Hetherington H. V. BRIAN F. ' IILCOX Kotture Miss I. Prete Mr 3 . K.Honeyehurch Kiss y.Hanson R. Kubicek Miss G.j’.Ko’efoed W.E. Mynarski Hiss D.Currie I ! Pn r €■ A E 1 ’ KISS E.JAG01 .Farewell bimion SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. E. Stapleford, R.N. MA.INTEBAHCK STAFF Mr. R. James Mr. J. McWhirter Mr. G. Johnson Mr. B. Jackson Mr. P, Werner Mr. L. Sleeman Mr, T. Sweetland Mrs, R. Hetherington Mr. R, Frith - Head Caretaker Shortt Schmidt Wilkins Malcolm Kirkland Chalmers Horton Krowitz McNeill Lomheim Brenda Mrs. A. Meek l M Terry Conley I 1 1 Alan Decker Melvin Clark Garry Deiioeck Clive Cox Mary Armstrong Wayne Caswell Don DeGraff uonny Ekdahl Howland Fisher Mervin Moxley Wilfred Morgan Ken Makowichuk Carole Osborne lion Marquardt Russell Rowlandson Romanchuk Loraine Wade Chiqulta Van Iffland Wolcott Sheila Michael Macleod hen Wallin Norman Beckta Robertson Sharon Schielke Sylvia Saveljevs John MacRae Evelyn Brookman Cheyle Greensidec Diane McTaviah Shirley Zmurchyk Richard Morehouse Sharon Hood McCrackin Gibson Barafoid Murdock Roberts Simpson Bruce Norbert Handel Norma MacKinnon Bruce Nelson Dennis McCullough Lawrence Sayler Valda Somers Susan Stonebridge Ronald Taylor Kin Thompson Lois Carel Vroon Teliand Clarke ----- • i-J t Beverley Ferguson Mori ' is Lovelace Tom Armstrong Donald Dunaway Cheryl Beverley Lawrence Linda Read Brian MacNeill Arne Andreasen Christine Pifer Anita Engelman Valerie Coppin Donald Adams Anderson Patricia Campbell Johnson Bill Bennetts Thomas Robinson Joan Haden Lyn Meyer Donald Hamilton Barry Horth Eddie Schey Dianne Sumner Coralee Morrison Wendy Ogston Miss E. Coonfer Lynn 1 Sandra Carolyn Vivian Dianne Sally Maskell Merithev . 1 . Milner _ Misura _[ ; Murdock . | | 1 0 , Rourke J udy D •r owson Norma Chisholm Elenore D ' Amico Bolton Corbett Kirkpatrick. Kolber KcNames Robert Rowley Snider Helen Colgan Sandra MacKinlay Norm Holderehaw Jim Knowler June Whitbread T .; T. Sharon Litchinsky | Ganden Shari Sanders Harry jt Woodhouse 11-27 i j H jj iH 1 L m Jurene Ballard Linda Brown Raymond Burridge Brian Eldridge Driscoll Corbett Courtice Marilyn Fetterley Dawn Hutchison Marilynn Gary McVeigh Bonnie McPhee Jin Ostler Nickle Molnar Bob Westrop Pat Johnson Mary Fletcher Robert Van Zveeden Lorraine Ballentine Jack Webster Donald Miller Leonard Goodman Lounsbury Heather Higgins Barbara Martin Susan Wright troyger Rowdon Sandra Lougheed Gerald Forrington Iris Buchholz Eob Biggart Judy Higgins McAskile Gerald Badgley Barthel Manfred Maryanne Fishbourne Donald Gilbert Phillip Goldfeldt John Holmes MacDonald McClusky Woody Pay lor Roger Michie Parker Ctatonio Richard Seaman Sharon Wilson Gary Pearce Thompson Ralph Madelene Kunkel ! Lewis Gordon Babuik Kathleen Barlow Bob Dunbar Kenneth Arkell Sharon Dersch Diane Gibson Patricia Gray Yvonne Gilliam Claire Fraser Gerhard Patterson Svalander Joanne Thompson Donald Matson Douglas Thackray Valerie Watts Voletad Brian Westlund Mies W. D. MacDonald [ - Roberts mMlm I ’_ Carole Anst Brian Chalmers Christopher William Holstine Cuthbert Eastwood Hammond Herrington Heather McDougall Archie McKenzie Diane Munroe Morris Whiteside Hoyston ' d L; Gordon Bulliv� nt Murray Deinee Jim Fawcett Dennis Hehr Dermis Gardiner Barbara Hadden Tony- Martin Boyd Mauch Bill Smith Dolores Can Paulsen Sadleir . 10 B BIOGRAPHIES Page 26 NAME PEN NAME SECRET AMBITION FAVORITE SAYING PET PEEVE Wayne Phelps Slim Pilot You ' re very excruciating Flirting Barbara Pitcairn Barby Secretary You know Little sisters Frank Reynolds Fuzzy Army General Ooooh l Work Bill Richardson Ritchie Biologist Daaa l School Bill Sanders Will R.C.M.P. Oh nuts l School Ann Schmidt Jinx Jerry Sillito s Diane Wilkinson Bob Wilkins 3arry York Bill Bernard Ronald Cassidy Hu gh Chalmers Terry Conley Di Trvailias Butch D ' vn smite WiJ. B Ho p3 Hv.bl o_ Terrance am Hamilton Paul Horto n Malcolm Kirkland Barry Krowitz Brenda Lamb Ray Lomhein Reg MacLeod John McNeil Ron Zabok Karan Zelmer Warren Dunaway Gabb Romeo Blackie Reggio Kar Fats Nurse Educated Hob Oh Lordy Oh yeah 1 _ D.You fool Hair Stylist Nuts Bigamist Well-I tell you Pro Hockey Player Ah Darn Geologist Hokay ? I don ' t know Pilot Cookie Cookie, me your com Pilot _ Lay off, will ya 1 Pro hockey player And he scores l Accountant Nobody To take out _ . Barbara Lawyer Get married Join the Navy _P.ii. Teacher Nurse Like-WOW l Holy mackeral der sh Hi baby Your metal is in the mail Ba-a-a-a Ha Hal I ' ll bite .! People who don ' t know what to do Chasing girls Mr. Cooke Getting up in the mom Boat: Teachers Reading Books Elevators _ Bob Wilkins School Girls Marva Cars Little sisters reac! prl Sabbie Draftsman That ' s a good one 1 N Are you asking me or te Wrest. School and women drivers Uhhhh 1 Wayne Professio Food Tester Page 27 _1 MAJORETTES 1_ .10-23 ' S TWO MAJORETTES ARE LORRAINE WADE AND LYNNE HOWLAND. •THE 3rd ,ONE IS BRENDA PITT TEACHER - HR.BEERS SPORTS 10-23 IS FORTUNATE TO. HAVE SUCH SPORTS - • ... .STARS. AS;. FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK FIELD BASKETBALL HOCKEY DAVE A. CLIVE C. ron a . •; RON S . JIM W., RUSSELL R DAVE A . CLIVE O ' . DON DE Q KEN M. CAROLE 0 DAVE A.. MEL C. . RON S.. CHIQUITA VAN IFFLAND. DAVE A. WAYNE C. KEN M. RON S. MARY A. JOAN H. CAROLE 0 BILL B. CLIVE C. DON DE G. RON E. KEN M. WILF M. RUSSELL R MERVIN M. WRESTLING VOLLEYBALL SKIING ROMANCHUK GARRY JACOBY FISHER ACADEMIC 10-23 HAS NO PUPILS LISTED BUT HOPES TO HAVE SOME ; AT THE CLOSE OF THE TERM. GARRY DE BOECK IS 10-23 l s MUSICAL DRUMMER.;-. HE PLAYS Wim- THE RUMBLERS 10-29 BIOGRAPHIES ' 1 Page 28 Mr BENZ0N . 1. Mike Macleod is small but has a powerful ability to distract others. His hobby is models and saying Nice play .Shakespeare . 2. Ken Wollin is interested in hockey and hopes in future to become a doctor. 3. James Robertson - is interested in mechanics and his pet peeve: homework. 4 . Ken Beckta is interested in radio and air cadets of which he is a member. His pet peeve: homework. 5. Norman Poole hopes to become a geologist, likes reading; doesn ' t like grouchy teachers. 6 . Sheila We lls belongs to students ' council and library club; she hopes to become a nurse and her pet peeve: turnips. 7. Sharon Shiejjke is interested in sewing and boys and her ambition: air stewardess. 8 . Sylvia Savel.levs likes horseback, riding, guitars and drums and is undecided about the future. 9. John MaoRae ambition: to be rich. Hobbies: building model cars; Interests: sports, cars and horses. His pet peeve is still Grace. 10. Diane McTavish (alias: moocher) likes all sports and pet peeve is: lack of financial stability . 11 . C heryle Greensldes ambition is to be a stenographer and is interested in boys and sports. Pet peeve: snobby girls. 12. Evelyn Brookman likes sports and sewing; doesn ' t like homework. Hopes to become a secretary. Her favorite saying : Oh neat . 13. Ge orge Weir came to us from Oromocto, N.B. He is interested in hockey, baseball and football. 14. Snaron Hood Is a member of the library club. Ambition: Yukon nurse.Pet peeve : spoiled little-brothers. 15. Shirley Zmurchyk likes all phases of sports. Pet peeves: math, homework and onion. 16. R ichard- Mor ehouse interested in scooters air cadets. Pet peeve: broken down scooter. 17. Peter Van D er Zee hopes to become an electrical engineer. Is interested in radio electronics. He is a Students Council representative far 29 18. Susa n Vagh o is class president. Her hobbies: skiing and driving. Likes jazz hates sch 19. Wendy L aw want ' s to be an interior designer. Pet peeve: freckles. Likes jazz. 20. Marilyn. Baines ■: ambition is to learn to ski. Interests : badmin ton P.B.Z. 21. P eter Ston e would like to be an architect. His pet peeve is Mr. Vogel and his hobbies: girls and skiing. 22. Bill Gibson is interested in radio and hopes to become an electrical engineer. 23. Dennis McCrackin is interested in sports and hopes,someday,to become a salesman. 24. Jo hn Smit h is interested in basketball football. Wants to be an engineer .. Pet peeve 25. Jira°BAmfordl likes football and skiing. Ambit ion:aeronotical engineer. Peeve: Class Ppes 26. Gary Murdock likes model cars tinkering with his scooter. Ambition:to keep it running 27. Bruce Simpson is interested in models and all sports; his pet peeve is his brother. 28. Bill Roberts hopes to be an ' architectural engineer and is interested in all sports.. 29. Ba rry Conn is interested in finishing his education and wants to be an electric.enginet 30o Kerry’ Parsons likes ' sports and model railroading, hates work of any kind. . 3?.. Dave Welsh ' s .pet peeve- is school; likes sports and seme day wilLbe in engineering 32 , T,C. Simpson : hobbies are football and models(?); ambition: geologist and pet peeve; little brother. . 1 ::-. ' .; - . . . . , . 33Ten Craig came_Irvine.and.is interested I cars and girls. 10-36 Mr. JONES. BIOGRhPHIES Page 29 Vem Aikins This talented boy’s name is Vern, Archery he would like to learn A geologist he wants to be All the land he ' d like to see. ' • ; ! Shirley ' Cayley Shirley,a nice girl is she In school she never gets a E She likes sports and loves P.T. A teacher she wants to be. Terry Croft He ' s a really cute guy ■r,A par he wants to buy At sports he is really good Girls would get him - if they could. Wayne Dobson A well dressed nan is he His future undecided you see In football he ' s a star 1 He keeps looking for a car.. ■Leroy English .. A big boy is he Planning to complete university Playing on the football team : [This, young nan is on the bean. Bruce Fraser His name is Bruce Fraser Pet peeve is his brother He wants to.be an engineer And someone to call him dear . Grant Hartwell Grant is his name • J Science Fiction is his gane He doesn ' t know what he’11 be So we ' ll have to wait and eee. 1 . • « . ' Richard Hewitt i.-;This young nan ' s name is Ricky He pinds schoolwork not hard With girls he ' s a hit With cars hets on the bit Carl Joki Leslie Bell Leslie, a really nice guy • ' ■, With girls he is not shy Hockey and baseball are his games, To complete university is his aim. Carel Clarke Carel is 5 foot 4 Usually found on the gyn floor Eyes of blueand hair of brown She ' ll likely stay in our town. Gayle Dahl Gayle, a really cute gal Likes Bennett boys - well Dances and lively basketball. Arlene Dunn r . Arlene, our basketball star As accountant she ' ll win by far • if:; ' She loves to chase boys and keep them as-pc But as far as we know there ' s only one yet Brent Fraser Brent ' s ambition, a wine taster If someone is faster, he ' s a bit faster His pet peeve is washing dishes To be a batchelor is what he wishes. ’ Norbert Handel He really thinks he ' s a brain To beat Diane is his aim He ' d like to be an athlete But he ' ll always be beat. Fran Hetherington Fran, a girl with charms Likes keeping dates on top of all Badminton and basketball she enjoys And using the phone till 12 o ' clock. Don Isaac His name is Don v He likes sitting back Teasing and watching the girls from there His ambition, to be a farmer Gillian McKenzie A little girl is she On snow covered hills can she ski l The boys adore her wiggle But run when she starts to giggle. Noma MacKinnon She wants to be a secretary Belongs to the Dot Sorority On weekends she ' d like to bowl On evenings going ' for a stroll. Douglas Maishnent ■ Doug uses his skill to effect Wants to be an architect This little boy is a cl:ar From England.he cane to us last year. Dennis McCullough Dennis is this boy ' s name An air pilot is his ain Sports is what he likes He ' ll soon be wearing spikes. Patricia Meadwell Patricia likes basketball Boys - she likes then all Her future she doesn ' t know But hone from school she ' ll go. Bruce Nelson Earl Parslow Bruce is his nane Earl, a football nan is he An engineer is his ain An engineer ,he wants to be Washing dishes hiB pet peeve He likes anything-that ' s new When a girl gets serious he ' ll take leave And all the cute girls will do. Elli Pfaefflin Elli, a really nice kid For Evert she has her bid This pretty young niss was born in France She likes all sports and loves to dance. Lawrence Savler r Lawrence is th is ; boy ' s nane A geologist is his ain A French horn he plays in the band He ' s always ready to lend a hand. Jin Tate ; Jin, a big boy and brain An engineer he wants to be When it ' s nice he plays golf If it ' s not he chases girls. Glenn Throo Glenn plays a : : guitar He likes to play with a car A geologist is his aita But with girls he ' s quite tane. Kin Thonpson Kit - what a brain A doctor is his aim In Jr. Phil. Orchestra he plays the In 10-36 he ' s the gentleman, violin Margaret Anne Sanders Margaret is quite a brain A teacher is her ain Music and skating she enjoys However nath tops boys. Susan Stonebridge Susan, a girl who works fast Coning to school la ; st Her ambition to be ' a teacher She wants a nan for her future. Ron Taylor This tall boy ' s nane is Ron On his scooter he ' s always gone He likes watching the starts But wishes he had a few cars. Valda Soners Valda, a queen of 10-36 When she wants one she ' ll never niss First on her list collecting boys Modelling will bring her joys. Lois Yelland Lois is always on the ball For cheerleading and her basketball She likes reading interesting books To be a nurse, with her good looks. Evert Yroon Evert, a busy boy Loves football Basketball And entertaining his only gal. 10-37 CUSS BIOGRAPHY Page 31 Miss BOYD . ' ...... A; .... ' -T- ' . . r; ' Although frequently surveyed by the rest of the ••ii ' j?. school as material for the nehtal institution, the members of class 10-37 went on their merry, mad way to a successful year. On a typical morning (especially Monday morning) the first decipherable sound above the chaos;would be Miss Boyd ' s dulcit tones Murray and ■k . 1 ;- ;.-:Tom l Please sit down 1 Not long following, a .J petition is usually presented by Don and Morris (who have a passion for petitions) pleading with Miss Boyd to let them stand up and talk. Meanwhile Gwen and Beverley are carrying on a quiet conversation at the back while Christine, Cheryl, Bev and Linda are talking about Sal Mineo. Arne and Brian are arguing about the atmosphere ' of the Moon. Rising out of the bedlam comes Helgards unmistakable giggle poking fun at Carol ' s new cheer. Jan.and Susan, two of our more saner classmates, try to look disapprovingly and listen to Bill and Audrey ' s council report but Anita ' s Where did Reka go? and Valerie ' s did’ you know Hatshepsut was the first woman to be a Pharaoh? usually drowns them out. The finer points of trumpet playing are being discussed by Bob and Gerald, Helen stares aimlessly into space . while Peter tells fish stories to no one in particular. Judy ' s convulsive laughter exceeds all noise while • her meandering eyes focus on Katheline, trying to terrify poor Kirk in the corner . Above Reka ' s I did ' not know we had any homework and Carol ' s shrieks at Don, Laurie scribbling wild poetry that no one under¬ stands and Pat ' s oral rehearsing of a current play,, sits William with his beloved book on atomic energy, cool, calm, and collected, quietly planning to blow up something or someone (preferably one of his more rambunctious classmates). In Spite of all this and thanks to our often ' ,V surprisingly unruffled teacher, we weathered the , , terrors of first year high school; none the worse for wear. ' It was a very good year. PAT CAMPBELL MORRIS LOVELACE. ■ ' Ot.i •Jh nn- ' ; 10-41 Miss Perkins. BIOGRAPHIES Page 32 This is yakety Haskovitch - alias Sharon - reporting the 10-41 edition of; the classwide crime news. A mysterious murder was committed last night. Sneaky Allan Sales, daredevil detective has been chosen to investigate the clues and find the murderer. The present suspects are:. Linda Sloan seen roaring away from the scene «f the crime on the back of an unlighted scooter. Tom Messenger prominent chonist who experimented with nitro-glycerin throughout the night. Elaine Zimrnerli was seen sulking down a dark street on the trail of a 6 ' 4 male. Bill Bennetts the strong silent butler who carried a grudge. Tom Robinson car fiend, who wasVfound tampering under the victim’s car. Joan Haden - possible accomplice, who drowned out the victim’s cries with her trumpet. Barry Horth - recently defeated by the victim in a very important archery game Lyn Mever - American counterspy, seen leaving the victim ' s house carrying the bloody remains of her jazz collection. Eddie Schev - painter of the controversial portrait of the victim. Don Hamilton - arch enemy, who recently added a man eating plant to his tropical plant collection. People questioned: ’’Where were you at the time of the crime ? Peggy Smith either in the gym or carrying things off the football field John Siegrist groping for food in the refrigerator, and man, it was cold. Verlie Thomas being bawled out as usual, for neglecting my homework John Park locating the Intestinal tube of a poor helpless frog Bonnie Southam in the closet, gobbling down a few extra hamburgers Bob Wallace in the basement, constructing a model jet Diane Stackhouse in my bedroom, trying to sew, write letters and listen to pop music all at the same time. Lonnie Tate I was crying the blues, on.my snazzy trombone Pat Knechtel on .the phone, spreading the latest gossip to Ellie Bob Greenwood having fun, at my girlfriend’s house. Public Opinions in the Murder Situation . Corinne Hingston it must have been done by a coy boy. Lynda Hodges Oh dahling; you really want my opinionl How thrilling, but I must rush off; bucy you know Sylvia Fyfe How ickyl It just had no sport to it at all Wendy Argent I don ' t know enough facts to develop a theory yet. Doug Spensley nice going .. too bad it wasn’t my brother l Diana Nelson What was that you said ? (yawn) Snore .... zzzzzzz . Verna Schatz I guess if he got it he must have asked for it. Pass the candy (chomp, Ann Loewen An opinion like that requires careful study. 0h,no,not study t chomp. ) Marsha Saunders Isn ' t that nice, but a bit juvenile don ' t you think? John James How about that, we should try something like that ourselves ! This is your yakety-yakety newsreporter signing off for to-day. For further development tune in later ' j. Wait, FLaSH announcement! Lyn Meyer, substituting for your beloved past reporter, as Ferocious Fred Enders, has committed his second murder, by the vulgar method of slowly dropping acid down the victim ' s threat. BIOGRAPHIES Page 33 MAI ARNOLD ' S interest lies in Rick Nelson, . Food, Rook ' n ' Roll and any nan ' s son. , r.,’... A private secretary is Sheila Baerwald ' s ain. And dancing and boys are just a game. • ■ ■ - ' u ' -j .• I. Bev Belway fron Cranbrook cane, The mention of Brian just drives her insane. The goon, Sharon Berg, is in this room. And she hopes she ' ll be a secretary soon. • Della Blatz, a pretty, fair young naid, Intends to be a nurse ' s aid. ;j. While doing her homework there ' s rust on her halo, But when baton is concerned it ' s sweet Donna Calow. ' . 1 -u: Maggie Cameron, whose eyes are like starB Enjoys dancing, parties and boys with cars. j l .... • « ' 1 .! Since homework and math are Rosalie ' s pet peeves - in the business warld will she succeed 7 ------- Pat Dorgan ' s interest is in a Thunderbird car, ■ ito leam. shorthand and marry a millionaire her ambitions are. A medical stenographer she intends to be. In swimming and diving Judy Dowson you ' ll see. Ann Drysdale ' s pet peeves are A.L., Chester and B.U. and her certain special guy we ' d like to view.. Crafts and piano playing take up Grace Ellingson ' s spare title and her ambition as bookkeeper is mighty fine. .Theresa Front in from King Edward came. When she ' s happy or angry she ' s just the same. Hilbert, alias Donna Hill, as a, private secretary she ' ll fill the-bill. ■ v, ; ; • ' ■ v r:i: A;:1 Marsha Ipema likes reading and skating, r 1 ' lL _ A top notch secretary she ' ll sonn be rating. r. School in general Anna Jensen detests. [ ' To be a bookkeeper is her one request.. ■ ••• r ■■ !.■. v , ... Known as the naughty lady of Kerrydale Road Miss Gail Laidlbw certainly has the mode. Page 34 ■K ' l.rt , r� « In school Sandy Landage is never really quiet And when out with boys or at a party she 1 s quiet a riot l A fan of western nusie Judy Lathwell is. When it cones to dancing she’s really a whizz 1 ■ ■ v 0; ’ n , •... ' t.-- f - ■ . Loveable Lynn Maskell is really alive. Her nain interest is The Big C at 12-25. . :To be a famer or a stenographer Sandra Merithew’s ambitions Soon she ' ll be driving a Cadillac car. Carolyn Milner, one of JOB ' s Daughters, ; Intends to get through school on what is tought her. A technical secretary Vivian Misura intends to be, And a good one she’ll make, just wait and see. ; Horses and boys are Diane Murdoch’s best bet And the position of secretary she’s out to get. Sally O ' Rourke is quite the kid, When it canes to Bob she flips her lid. D for Dorothy and D for dates To be a good secretary is what she states. A stenographer is what she would like to be Where there are boys and fun Ellen Sherry you’ll see. Gwen Smith also known as Shrimp In her hobby of painting she does not skimp. Although boys and sports are her big pitch, Dianne Sumner ' s ambition is to be rich. Miss THOMAS Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen and welcome to- the first big game of this new ' season-As we look dov t unto the field we see.that famous couch End Run Thomas checking on her line up. Over at the gate is the team ' s general manager Money McCasland whose eye, as uhual, is on the gate receipts. At the moment the cheerleaders lead by that famous Texan Karen: ' The Voice Le Fever and featuring Barefoot Barbara Sande and Rousing Raskin are giving the boys a cheer. ■ l A . - . The team is on the field and once again your Pippety Poppety Popcorn radio broadcast is on the air. As usually tne president of our company, that world famous popcorn muncher and peanut ' 1 crusher Ron Silent Schey .would like to welcome you. Your play by play announcer ' ' f oh ' this afternoon 1 s game will be that well known broadcaster Laringitus Stone. Now to the tPam. As tidlial ' Terehcb :u ThP Terror Rastin is in at quarter with Surfire Corbett as cpntre. The guard positions are filled with electrifying Haites and Shoulders Orman while cur ends are ' flying Paynie and crazy legs Kolber . a former member of the ' ’ ln! r LumierellfteAnother La Lumiereman Rapid Ronnie Dorwart plays in the halfback slot. Da ve Tompkin s along with Hairy Doe provides us with a scientifip ' ap fbach to ' the ' -flankers spot while his partner Moose Munro adds the feminine ' touch ' . ' h ‘ : Y ' - • • c •. ' -mit ban The kickoffs and punts will he handled ‘by the darling of .‘the gridiron. Norm The Form Chisholm while all -punt returns will be cared for Py: the Blonde Bomber Eleanor D’Amic o and her hard driving compatriot Raging Rae Garden . r ‘ ' • ' V ■ . • ' .; V. M, - : We are hoping to tiatdh another glimpse ' ' of the second string quarterback Airways Snider . Seems like somebody is always giving George the air. This year,the ; positibn of head waterboy is filled by Drip Bolton. Terry first achieved fame bbcMr.e of the big ; spash he made when,’her tripped over a bench at last year ' s final. The official bench, warper Rett.y :,, Babe McNamee : is iparticuiarly suited for her vocation since her ftobb Is cbllectijig db-lls.dt ’.Plod -red ril Our medical corps ip headed by that famous noseologist Doctor Grant van Hill Doctor van Hill is assisted by ' those fanout maids of vmercy Lenore Kirkpatrick . Joan Reid and Elaine Sni der. ■■■■ ’•n: }; -mcsAC: O’Canada and God Save the Queen will be played by that famous football organist of the Western Conference Fingers Law . Coming across the field is last year ' s winner of the Schenley Award Tall Paul Tremlett . Paul was the first player to receive the award for his drinking. The booing is for the little men in stripes. The head referee is Myrna Campbell . Her blue eyes make it difficult for her to catch on but once it hits her Wow ' . Sleeping Steve Pullen is backing her up as head linesman. Steve doesn ' t see much but then he never makes a wrong call. Hold it ' . Good news has reached us that the Japanese answer to the China Clipper Mike Ta. ms.gi will, play today. That ' s great news for coach Thomas. Our off: cial statistician for the year is Pat Wales . Pat may not be good at math, but just ask any fabric and dress student what she can do with figures ' . A word of thanks must go out to Ron Ellis for the brilliant job he did in designing this electrical bench. Just plug it in and it heats up. All and all the invention is pretty shocking. And thanks also to Robert Rowley for changing our 100 W. bulb for a 200 W, bulb. It certainly threw some light on the subject l I now turn you over to Judy for our play by play of the game. CLASS 11-26 Page 35 Page 36 CUSS BIOGRAPHY 11-27 Mr. Ferguson. . ■ -?-■- It is the year 1970. Mr. Ferguson ' s class 11-27, of the year 1959-1960, are reuniting for a space excursion to the noon. Our transportation, two exquisitely furnished space ships designed by engineers Arnold Brogden and Philip Hartwell , has been supplied by their owners Playboy Leslie Rosenau and wealthy English author Dennis Walker . Our able pilot Leonard Battrum will be aided by two lovely hostesses Helen Colgan and Sandy Mac Kinlay . The ships ' nurse is June Whitbread . Aaron Litchinskv . who is now a skilled pharmacist, has developed a super dehydrated fo,od pill. Since his pills, come in varied colors and. flavors, Sharon. Ganden and Shari Sanders have selected a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings 1 in the form of brown pills for dark meat and white pills for light meat. These refreshments are completed with the addition of a delicious cherry angel food cake, which is, of course, in the Jbrm of a large pink pill on a delicate crystal cake platter. Entertainment will be supplied by the talented musician .- Harry Woodhouse and his moor.drops. The members of this excellent band are: Fred Clark on the accordion, Wendy Hillard on the flute-a-phone, Marg Edmondson on the piano. Norm Holdershaw on the drums, Doug Boulton on the guitar Accompanying the moondrops will be charming singer Marg Wallace . Upon arriving at our destination, everyone will go to a beautiful ultra-modem teahouse designed and built by architect David Bennetts This teachouse has been affectionately named moonshine by Walter Mosimann . who has wired it with atomic light. After settling down in their exquisite private rooms Terry Falkenberg and Dyne Folwell are planning to rush off to the Marl Imbrium Golf course for nine holes of rocky golf while Doug Grant , star quarterback, Paul Jonassen . halfback, John James , guard and Jim Knowler . tackle will hurry to get up a good game of Spaceman ' s Football. Sharpshooter Marcheta Brown is going to shoot at distant jagged peaks on the moon ' s surface in order to see hew much faster a bullet travels and how loudly her rifle cracks. Donna Chisholm and Joanne Stitt , horse breeders in Kentucky, had planned to race their two favorite yearlings, but had to postpone it until thqy were home again because there wasn ' t enough rocm for the horses on the ship. Star swimmers Gordon Henry and Merritt Mabev would have visited the old swimming hole but were disappointed when they heard that there is no water on the moon. Page 37 After considerable red tape, John Cha rette and G12D. Murphy , both of the R.C.A.F. , and Bill Empey of the • R.C.N. have received ' leave so that xc they can join -our u: party. : ' vd - ■ i dhard Khovffi g has promised to •assemble, his collapsible midget race car - sp- xthat ,J he can , takeall the girls on sight s eejng.• trips ar ouhid -- ' -titer moon. We are. sure that All the- earthlings of class .11—27 : vd.ll enjpy this future space tr.ip.. whiph we have just described,. • .But until ' then, ' we shall be content to learn all J .we . can vinder the . excellent ' guidance of our homeroom , teacher.: Mr. Ferguson . .. Mr.Gee BIOGRAPHIES - . cscssesssstaissscsa Class 11-30 Page 38 NAME AMBITION INTEREST ACTIVITIES PET PEEVE - J ' . . Duane Bailey Electronics Mechanics Band Homework, Research , .Shooting Purple people. Jurene Ballard Secretary Gordon, Horse¬ back riding - Library Club Secretary Writing Biographies Blyth Dave Educated Bum Horseback riding Track cars Getting up in the morning. Lynda Brown Air-Hostess Boys,driving Volleyball,Hi-C People who do their ' • homework. Raymond Burridge Lawyer and to Swimming, Working at People who think they be rich. drive-ins, fishing. Dominion stores after school. are big wheels. Frances Clark Stewardess Sports School Cheer¬ leader School starting on time. Ferny Corbett To stay employed Boys at Loblaw 1 s Badminton, Horseback riding Conceited people. Diane Courtice Marry young Boys,driving. Working at Certain people ' s B.Sc.(nursing) bowling. Lob law 1 s. younger brothers. Phyllis Davis Music (accor. ) Swimming, Volleyball. Certain younger sisters. Doug Dear To get through High School and University Drums, Horses Football, Volleyball, Baseball Other brothers ' Eavid Driscoll Electricity Math and Science . Badminton Notes 1 ian Eldridge To become a Fishing, Community White fish always member of the Hunting, Badminton stealing salmon eggs. •• . ' } Wildlife Con- servat.Board Football Church Choir Marilyn Fetterley Stewardess Boys,cloths. Majorettes, movies beachcombing Collecting movie pictures Homework, some boys. Bert Hagen Electronic Technician Boating Hockey, bowling New modern cars... Dawn Hutchinson Nurse Boys,Sports Sorority Red hair, Stairs. Feter Kent P.K. Norie None Ted Owens J - .1 Kidd Kiddy Commercial Artist Skin diving Girls : c , Bob King University Education Sports Cars Woody Paylor. Page 39 NAME Ambition Interest Activities Pet peeve Jim Kirk Chartered Acc ount. Girls,Cars,girls Track., ... . Red Heads • “ .. . Basketball Alisdair Love Engineering Football,basketball ; , Girls .. . . t T . ' . .. ‘ Baseball ,Jr. Football Ken Lukes Druggist Boating,shooting Bowling Mr oHeathering- ton. Ivan Mann Engineering, Science math. Badminton Accounting , ' Houseleagues Karilynn Mann Teacher,Secretary Physio-Therapy Music 1 . Studens Counc Library Clubs, Math i ' uv.VuT i Hi-Y Bonnie McPhee Nurse (maybe) Boys None Detritions . Gary McVeigh Pilot for Airlines flying .Flying, for Cabbage or nr . of private company Calgary Flying Bonnie MoPhoe Anne Miller Club • c ■ . j • Pass Grade 12 Sewing Swimming Parents Brian Milne To became a Math Golf,bowling, chess School Chess Girls Teacher club Jim Molnar Agriculture Hunting, Fishing Football, Copying notes ’ ’ ■ hockey Neil Nickle Educated Bum Cars,Airplanes Baeeball People who say Football Howdy Jim Orser To finish High Wine, women,dance Basketball, School • ; - , i School track Jim Ostler To finish High Wine, women,dance Basketball, School School track Bob Ostler To finish High Wine, women,dance Track,Basket-, rSchqol; t • School ' ball Ted OWens Undecided Collecting ele- Classical John ' • a. , phan t s , to ena ils . : Music Schmelke Allan Sattin University Girls Students 1 Women Council ;;n ’ 0 ! i. ' ;■••••; •. John Schmelke Farmer Baseball Cars Ron Dorwart Basketball r - r •• • ■ ,• Rochelle Ullman Career for a year Boys driving Sorority Homework and then ? mornings ■ r Bob Westrop To be a rancher Horses if 1 • All Sports Mr. Couch and his v .. ? Page 40 Miss Leggat BIOGRAPHIES 11-34 Robert Van Zweeden is the talented French Horn player whose great love Is music. He plays for the Calgary. Symphony Orchestra. May Lock Pat Johnson ’ ■ ■ • ■ Lenora Ridgedale Mary Fletcher Bob Harling June Carey Ron Brooker Joe Blevi83 Christine Baynes Lorraine Ballentine Jack Webstar Leonard Goodman Don Miller Cheryl- Hodd Joy Zabok Peter Fry Lois Lounsbury Lynne McFarlane has not decided upon her career yet. She belongs to the I.S.C.F. loves- to Cbdki, :read and participate in sports. She belongs to the badminton elubr, the C.G.I.T. and library olub. belongs to a sorority. Wants to become a registered nurse and then become an airline hostess. enjoys swimming, horseback riding and sports. Ambition is to become a Lab Technician and finish school some day. likes sports, especially football, basketball, swimming, hunting and hiking. Collects coins. Wishes to become a forestry engineer. is interested in dance music and fads. Ambition is to become an airline hostess. is interested in sports especially hunting, fishing, camping and golf. Wants to become a rancher. is a sport enthusiast. Enjoys swimming, judo, weight lifting, football, baseball. He is interested in junior councelling, girls and clothes. Belongs to the Y.M.C.A., A.Z.A., and the city recreation. belongs to the I.S.C.F. and Drama Clubs. Does not know what her occupation will be yet, .is interested in numerous activities. Belongs to a sorority and her main ambition is to become ambitious, is interested in girls, water skiing, swimming and basket¬ ball. His ambition is to enter university and to own a sports car. likes swimming, hunting, skiing, skating and golf. Ambition is to become a flyboy . Is interested in aircraft and coins. Belongs to the Lincoln Park Teen Club, the Model Aircraft Clubhand the Calgary Municipal Coin Club, is interested in cars, pool and girls. Ambition is to become a C.A. Enjoys many sports and is an avid baseball fan. is interested in drama, music and ballet, also has an extensive record collection. Ambition is to enter univer¬ sity at Oklahoma. enjoys bowling and collecting menus and being a friend to everyone. Her ambition is to recite poetry for Beatnicks. is a sports enthusiast. His Ambition is to become either a geologist or a marine biologist. is interested in sports and participates in basketball, track, swimming, and volle yball. Lois is interested in horses and belongs to the City Horseclub. She wants to make nursing her career, is interested in sports, music and boys. She wants to make nursing her career, Page 41 Heather Higgins Cory Strowger Susan Wrirfit Barbara Martin Jane Rowdon Sandra Lcrugheed Dianne Kalmacoff ■ r JudV Higgins Bob Biggart Iris Buchholz Gerry Forrlnerton Ken Lower Peter McAskile • Y : t Lawrie White Carol Sinclair enjoys painting, - leather tooling and playing the piano. She would like to make a career out of art or nursing, enjoys music, dancing and outdoor sports. Is interested in automotives and drama. Ambition is to enter the U.C.L.A. and major in the humanities and drama. ; enjoys sports and playing the piano. She belongs to a sorority and would like, to make nursing her career, enjoys sports and is interested in square dancing. She belongs to .the Badminton Club and C.G.I.T. is interested in all sports; likes music and wantstc become a hairdresser. She belongs to the Drama Club. is an avid sports enthusiast and enjoys badminton, basket¬ ball, track, and bowling. Belongs to the Press Club and the Hi-Y. Her ambition is to enter the faculty of education and become a good teacher. ' ■ ' is a member of the cheer leading squad; enjoys playing the piano. Would like to make interior decorating her career. ' • - ; ;V c. . . t . , . . -. 2 ■ enjoys sports and music. - Is a friend to most and an ensny to none. - ' r ■ 1 • 1 .. ; n . ; • 1 1 regrets that the demands of his regular courses interfere with his Band activities. . v Likes music and has a : certain (secret) admirer. stands out in 11-34 because he is the quiet, studious type. enjoys sports. His main ambition is to get out of high school. 1 ’ ‘ ■ : . enjoys sports and girls and very little else concerned with the acquisition of an education. enjoys sports but is presently concentrating on success¬ fully completing his courses. likes music, sports. Would like to become either a nurse or an airline hostess. gs5ssggsrsssra=gssssrssssg;=ss ' tV-SI . Jj. ■ BIOGRAPHIES 11-35 Page 42 Mr. Farewell. Gra ' efae Alder ' i ' To be a mechanic is his ambition and motorcycles and skiing .. take up his spare time at present. His favorite subject is j. science, and the cold weather his main complaint. ! . . .■ 4 . 1 . ' Laurie Badger Laurie enjoys travelling and basketball in his spare time, and intend to go to university after he finishes school. Gerald Badgley Mathematics is Jerry ' s favorite subject and tropical fish and .rockets his hobbies. He plans to work with an oil company •in the future. ' ..... ?. Allen Barthel This boy is undecided as to his ambition but it ' s certain he won ' t be a barber. He enjoys math and models, although he won ' t mention what kind. Doug Beatty Curling, bowling, hockey and stamps keep Doug busy after school hours. His favorite subject is music vocal and ' he would like to go to Europe when he ' s through school. Betty Butterfield .Music vocal is also Betty ' s favorite subject, and’she enjoys sewing, stamp collecting and water-skiing as her hobbies. She has not decided on her ambition as yet. . Xk . Doug Campbell Shop rates high with Doug, and he plans to be an aeronotical engineer when finished school. .His main interests are hunting d v and cars. John Car stairs John ' s ambition is to travel around the world, but not as a. member of the army. His interests include photography and. reading and his favorite subject is music. Harry Cartwright College is his ambition and the blue bomb his present“ interest. He thinks his only fault is giving people rides home after school. Manfred Epp All sports are included in Manfred ' s hobbies, as well as travelling and hunting. He plans to be a business . adjaini.strator in future. Bob Fea Bobby ' s ambition is to be an electrical engineer, and his spare ..time activities include radio electronics and building models. Maryanne Fishboume - She plans to be a nurse when she is through school - ;her main complaint in life. Maryanne devotes her spare time to Hi-C. Pat Froellch Pat spends most of her spare time with Dale, and her favorite subject is definitely not Science 10. To be a secretary is. her ambition. Don Gilbert Raising pidgeons is Don ' s main interest, along with enthusiasm for all sports. Banker is his future occupation and he would like to do quite a lot of travelling as well. v : ,,g Page 43 Philip Goldfeldt . Looking after his greenhouse takes up most of Phil ' s extra time, and he plans to be a horticulturist when school is l ' J. V • behind him. He is interested in most sports. John Holmes This boy will be satisfied if he can pass Grade 12. His , .. J tff’d rite ' ' subject is Math, arid his hobbies include playing cards. Audrey Kerr . i jGold weather is not very popular with Audrey. Her favorite sub¬ ject is science and her favorite pastime reading. She plans , A ' .; •£to be a physiotherapist.... ,, , Ralph Kunkel While Ralph enjoys math, he does not feel the same about French. His hobbies include sports model airplanes and he is headed •vr. for a drafting career. f,. ... ; - Madeline Lewis Madeline is one of Viscount ' s cheerleaders, and is house statis¬ tician for Saturn. Bowling takes up any spare time she might frf have, and. she plans to be an air stewardess. Mari MacDonald A future nurse, Marj finds enjoyment in outside of school acti¬ vities. Homework keeps her busy and she is hoping to get through grade 12 in one year. Judy Macleod Another of V.B. ' s cheerleaders who is also on the Student ' s Coun¬ cil. Pediatric nursing is her aim, and she does a lot of bowling in after-school hours. Fred McClusky To get through school is Fred ' s aim, and he feels he has too much homework. His favorite subject is Phys. Ed. and his hobbies . . . ' are all sports and cadets. ' .-d-U . : u Roger Michle Roger has travelled all over the place in his lifetime, but ho has his roots in England. His interests include golf, badminton and oil painting, and he plans to attend university. Harvey Nyr ' ose Math.is Harv ' s favorite subject and he. has no ambition for future ■ ■ occupation as yet. Hockey,baseball and cjost school ' sporta all interest him. Donna Ontonio To marry a millionaire is Donna ' s ambition. Her favorite subjects • . : are math. phychology, and she is interested in dancing records. Ted Parker ■ French is Ted ' s favorite subject, and he is undecided About his future. He has several hobbies one of them being girls. Woody Paylor To be a juvenile delinquent is Woody ' s ambition. His favorite ■ r... subject is study period, during which he thinks about skiing,his V •• ’ favorite sport. g Gary Pearce The Caribbean holds fascination for Gary, but he plahs ' td ' attend university first. He is interested in bowling, ping pong and • ' - hockey. Ann Pifer To be a stenographer is her ambition and making clothes Her hobby. Ann ' s favorite subject is shorthand, ' Dick Seaman Dick ' s interests are hunting and fishing, and he plans to go into - ' -forestry when through school.,His hobby: collecting tropical fish. Pat Somers University is Pat ' s aim after Grade. , which she hopes to finish in one year. She is active in sports activities around Viscount. Donna Thompson ' • ' ' V. ■, Billy Valentine ' rr ‘ ■ r: • , Sharon Wilson Donna ' will never be through school, as she plans on teaching: for her career. Her main interest is sewing. ’ ' ' — The Boy from the South plans on going back to attend Tulan University. His favorite subject is drafting and he is interested in sports. Being under 21 is hjs main cdnplaint about life. Sharcn has not decided what to do in future, but she is interested in-sociology. Bowling, skiing and golfing are her main interests. ' • M Miss MacDonald- Page 44 11-39 The Claim to Fame class. Cyril Sayles -Future dentist from Drumheller. An ancestor of his was a dinasour d entist. Agneta Syalander - Likes and rides horses like a Swedish girl should. Claims she will run Annie Oakley, Dale Evans and Madame Du Barry (?) out of business. Pat Gray - Someday her ' hometown Vauxhall will be able to say a social sorker comes from there. There are no black sheep in her family. Doug Thackray - , A. car expert, will become a mechanical engineer. He has a new idea: an. external combustion engine. (?). Claire Fraser - Piano playing Student ' s Council Representative. Claims her 5 great and an uncle invented the river named after her.. She ' ll find out when she gets to university. Leslie Curlybirds 11 Bird - is going to be an army officer who can ' t have every- everything . Don ' t laugh; his crazy philosophies Inspired the T.V. program that sounds like his name. Bob Dunbar - is in the Booster Club and wants to be an M.D. He says he has only one problem: What ' s an M.D.? Joanne Thompson - a tres chic water skier that will become a lab technician. Is working on a chemical compound that is liquid like ...water and solid like snow for ski enthusiasts Brian Plain - if a medical career be his aim he ' ll need mare technical . , . language than Scubadoo . The medicine he is working on will have that name. .• ' Jl- , Yvonne Gilliam comes from THE state. Her intelligence gives us something to brag about. Presently designing the atomic powered lariat. Sherryn Dersch -the car she drives adapts her to the bumpy weather‘d she ' ll get when she is an airline stewardess. Has designed an airplane that gets flat wings (for revenge). Gary Nyrose - any mechanical problems will be ’solved by the future engineer. Has discovered how to draw the perfect circle. That ' s life Allen Irwin - Might be his red hair but his only ambition is to LIVE . Has a new way to last a long time as a detective: retire. Diane Gibson - has possibilities as a dancing airline hostess since she likes them both. Presently trying to sell Juke-boxes to TCA. John Roberts - a marching musician who doesn ' t know what he is going to be. Thinks there might be a market for jet-propelled roller skates for marching bands. Ken Arkell - at present editor of the Viscount Version. No career set but has an eye on science. Is considering producing an electronic editcr . Kathy Barlow - an Edmontonian who loves drive-ins and cooking. Has plans for movie a la carte and cinema a la mode. Bob Jolley - At present he works part time at Dominion. Thinks if he keeps on saying Chew that wad again, man Wrigley ' s will go out of business. Lynn Zelmer - a whizz at chess that plans to become a Forester. Just think: a whole forest cut up into chess pieces 1 Valerie Watts- a curler who arrived fairly late this year. She is reputed to be good at French. Page 45 Carole Jamieson - Can swim like a fish but can ' t play chess very well. Her under water chess game is in beginning stages. Myrna ' Hunt - a lover ' of all kinds of music and teacher of accordion may be the first one-woman band. Alexis Ho Lem - her interest in accordion won ' t-hamper her desire to ■ ’ become a university graduate . Has considered a combinatic accordion-briefcase. Pa t Morgan - will be a civil servant with a first come first served ' I ■ .t- . ■ philosophy. Claims ' it has one flaw: What if nobody • •• • comes? . .... ' .. Gordon Babuik .- has interests varied 1 from football to the school choir; claims his idea of.‘ a singing football is a first; Marty Westmacott - He is from Winnipeg and a news reporter to be. Says that he will encourage the newsmen’ to go on strike r : ' ■ ' so he ' ll have a scoop. . ' ; ' . .. Brian Volstad - is probably the only one that works at Safeways that doesn ' t like drive-ins. Hopes that since we ' re saying this about him that he ' ll get a.raise. Don Watson - The man from Vancouver who says: To be or not to be We ' re not sure but he claims he invented the ... transparent fog. Carol Pric e - has no ambition (vocational) but likes badminton and dancing. She could be a dancing-badminton . ' player or .r vice-versa. . Gerhard Patterson .The Austrian scientific and active Student ' s Council ■Representative keeps saying Blast you . He saysvit-will ■ be possible to-blast people someday. ' Jack ■ Steen - ' the executive type President of 11-39 and Vice-President of Hi-Y. Problem: every time he sees a desk he puts his feet on it. i: ■: Brian Westlund - We hope this biography of our class isn ' t criminal ;.. because Brian is a future lawyer and he could throw . ; i,J ' the book at us. : ■■? .■•L. BIOGRAPHIES Page 46 Class 11-42 This is the year 1967 and we are going to take Mr. Ballard to visit all his former 11-42 students. AND YOU ARE THERE l The great car enthusiast Jim Adams is busy designing a combination Cadillac-Volkswagon. Mademoiselle Carol Anst is designing the first Mink lined Space suit . Guitar strumming Mountie Gary Braun is bringing in his first victim. Brian Bob Commings Chalmers is hot rodding it across the desert with car and girl. Civil engineer Fred Christopher is straightening up affairs. How s your hobbie of ' looking at girls coming ? • ' To the office of Ken Coull . lawyer. Still running from rich girls, Ken ? - ‘ • - V_• 7. LONDON - David Cuthbert , President of the Technical Engineers Society is addressing a luncheon. 6, VIENNA - To the residents of famed Commercial Artist Peter Eastwood . Pete, do you still hate nosey yearbook representatives ? % SAN FRAN- Here we find the aircraft maintenance man John Farrer . Still CISCO, think there aren’t enough ' holidays ? 10. CALGARY - In the General Hospital we find Bob Hammond . Lab Technician jat work. 11. WASHING- To the White House where Lynne Herrington is a secretary. TON. Sold any secrets lately, Lynne ? • i A - i ■ ■■■■ : • ■� 12. HOLLYWOOD. Bill Holstlne . guitarist, has own T.V. show Wonderin’ Willie Plays Sack . ;‘i t:; , ■ i ' .v . . ... 1 ■ ■ • . r 13. YUKON - Terry Irvine , forestry engineer,■ is doctoring trees. You have finally escaped your pet peeve M.E. 14. P0N0KA - Archie Lyons is resting here after the strain of making his first million. Still hate coldslaw Arch ? 4, j � . 15. CALGARY - Still in typing ten is Heather McDougall . Heather, do you still . wa nt to be a secretary ? 1. DETROIT - 2. PARIS - 3. REGINA - 4. SAHARA - 5. CALGARY - 6. NEW-YORK- Page 47 16. CALGaRY Nurse Jane McFarlane is wheeling patients around the; General Hospital. Found any eligible doctors ? 17, GRAND CCULLE Ian McKenzie , electrion is taking care of the dam. How is fishing, Ian ? DAM 18. YUKON •t •. rj-. -r •• .v l r[ Geologist Ray Ming is searching for black gold. Ray always had to ' be different. 19. HUSTON Retroleum Engineer Gerry Mitchell is still trying for his first gusher . u Wru ' i h ' i r 4 ' 0 • •� . ‘ • 20. HAWAI 21. AUSTIN - -- - ••• - • ; ■- . U Stewardess, Rita Morris is suntanriing between flights. We bet Rita doesn’t spend her time reading. • r J- Diane Monroe is a secretary for An r Oil company. Caught any pil executives lately ? 22. TORONTO T-‘ v, f;i Henry Mushet .’ our pharmacist, is inventing illnesses. More sickness, more pills, more money. 23. CAPE CANAVE- Larry Noble is designing moon rdckets. There is no hope ■r ' � .ri-RAL.. .for, us. • . • 24. WESTERN We find Allan Reid still trying to get through high school l.rs HIGH. SCHOOL gavi“up) ” ' r r . ‘ f,25, CHICAGO To the office of the detective Trev Mike Hammer Royston . Still hot roddin’ Trev? i T.- ' lP- ' j i. 26 . CALGARY Carol Sprecher . oil millionairess, is trying, to decide what wear to breakfast . l ■ ’ ■ • ' - ' .Jk 27 . ISLAND .‘ ' Y : ' U - •. Free from the fairer sex and-A.L. is George Warren as he basks in the sun. Fit, s. 28. CALGARY There we find Anne Whiteside on her ranch raising race horse 294, EDMONTON Here is Doug Wiggins our chef. He chose this profession 1 .after his hobby of going to the- snack bar’!,. ; v -• J ‘ ‘-j : ' AJjOi-iO ! .Ai • ' •■‘J ■■•H .Il.wuio,;:,: • • , f. r T.-. . , ’’ 1 BIOGRAPHIES Page 48 Mr . La-Lumiere . ... . == =s: =s====c ... . ...A. .- ■ Class 11-44 - • NAME NICKNAME AMBITION FAVORITE DISH HOBBIES PET BEEF Malcolm Blasetty Brain . Pharmacist Spaghetti Camping Getting up Gordon Bullivant Peanuts To make 6 ft. Susan Jones Model rail- Conceited • ' ‘ 7- and hot dogs roading, peoplei stamps Elmer Bulrnan Alphonse Electronic girls Hunting, Texas Long- Technician etc. horn (La Lumiere} Murray Delnes None Take engineer- Pie Hunting, Wise guys ing course Fishing, Model Airpi building. Jim Fawcett Jim To meet Jane Jane Mansfield J.Mansfield J.Mansfield Mansfield Dennis Gardiner Green Thumb Engineer Food ■Cars • Sirloin • t - ‘ ; : s ’ • (gardening) Barbara Hadden None Surgical Chinese Food Sewing, Homework nurse skating Jim Harris Hand seme :r • To graduate Fish Chips Girls Homework Dennis Hehr Dery ’’ r .1 ' • Mechanic Turkey Cars None Don Higgins Hig 1 Architect Chicken, Fried Drafting I don’t want Rice Model Houses to pipe down ... .... . y .• • .. T - I want to pipe up. Dave Iverach know it all To become a De Luxe Hunting, A certain millionaire Hamburgers target shoot- science ing teacher, • . i. ’ - ‘homework Linda Krees spebdy Don’t know yet Turkey Collecting Homework • { !. ; junk La Lumiere,Leon To be a Chili con carne Philosophy Lack of P.Jr. successful y frijoles and its study desire teacher. spirit of most people Jeabbette Little- Dir- Joha n To get through Hamburgers and Collecting Foolish Johns school and French fries old coins boys who train as nurse act about 5 T .aurie Lyons Hot Rodder Engineering Fish Golf,cars T-Bone steak. Aharon Milburn Shay Air hostess Bob . Shooting Little brothers ... Skating and sisters. .• .• i, ■ ,;:l tr.. ' , .V .. ’■ . c: ' s- ; • • ‘ . Spending •;6 u. T. -ileen Morley Nini Secretary Hamburger Chasing Homework and onions Boys M:--r :..[ ? .v b ' .--,: Dale Partridge Ducky V ' ' Teacher Gene Le Baron a la mode Football and Can ' t be with Gene all the ; V.W : . ' i. Sleeping : ■ v.itime . Dolores Paulsen Dee Surgical nurse Italian Food Guess i Homework and getting up in the morning Cam Sadleir Sad To meet Brigitt Bardot Girls; and Teachers ' -vf v d Kruschev ’ cars Gary Smith Smitty Dentist Girls Sports, girls Mathematics Donald Gordon Spear Savelin To become a Roast leg of •■5 •• Girls, • . {■ : P.i; Forever broke - millionaire lamb Reading, Stamps , Swimmiig , : • -.Ifred Sweetland Candy Marry a Goulash Doing Too soft teachers ■ r f ■. i schoolteacha homework, studying not enough home¬ work ... ;• • ■ i for tests, etc . .... - • ■ • .Dave Wollin Cotton Get through Fried Chicken Tie Flier School,Homework school . Vi.- . • S f • • . ■ ' Keeva Wolsey ; • Smiley To finish Pizza pie and Having 1 Boys with school and perhaps go hamburgers lots of fin at messy hair. ... ■ • to univer- whatever go : J., V X r slty . ' r ‘ I do ' . r ■ r ' l ■ sscot ==rrr = Sras cc=r =� csrs:=:s=: .. 4- •••-. • 4 ’ .V . ' . s r • 1 L. .. ’ • ' . v_‘ n :t v ' ' M.-i ■bci icH A y I 11 ! S . ' |J ? jlJ. | ■ 1 lu Bk I j B j , %� Students’ Council World Affairs Club Student Council Executive Booster Club Photo Club Senior High Dance Band SENIOR HIGH ACADEMIC LEADERS CORPS Page 54 This year, a large number of students mastered their academic difficulties with the help of the twenty-five members of th¥ Academic Leaders Corps. The first year of this project turned out to be highly successful. Any student who wished extra help in any subject contacted the club ' s sponsor, Mr. Gish. He then asfsigned a tutor to help that student until his difficulty was cleared up. • v ' PresidentJohn Watts, Vice-President Carolyn Cleetin, Secretary Taiii Hamilton, and Mr, Gish drew up ’A Code to Tutor By ,r , a list of suggestions to help the tutors help the students. The club members have given freely of their time and talent to help others and, although they receive little recognition, the satisfaction of seeing a student raise his mark ' s is enough. q) Pat Wales 11-26 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ..The twelve member Photography Club took pictures of all major school events, and developed and printed them in readiness for the Terminal and school posters. During February, Mr.-E.J. Wales, father of one of the members, gave two explanatory talks cm Color- Photography. He also demonstrated the development of color films at his home. President Gary Wilson, Secretary Sharon Haskovitch, and Vice-President Blake Tub made up the executive of this hard-working club. Miss Thomas was the club ' s, sponsor. VISCOUNT BENNETT Hi-Y CLUB The Viscount Bennett Hi-Y Club is affiliated with the YMCA and is sponsored in the school by Mrs. Joudrie and Mr. Jones. The executive for the 1959-1960 term included Howard Fraser, President; Joanne Bartlett, Vice-President; Janice Cameron, Secretary; Joan Wray, Treasurer; and Chuck Ross, Chaplain. c . The Club ' s main project of the year was the Dress up Day which was held with the purpose of raising money to support Janice Cameron in the inter-YMCA -club ' s Queen Contes ' As a result of this and the penny drive, Viscount Bennett was able to donate $ 120 00, which was added to the funds donated by the other Hi-Y clubs in Calgary. Other interest ing service projects undertaken by the Club were operating a gas station for the day, selling boxes of nuts for the YMCA and a candy sale within the, school, just to mention a few. - � • - ........... • -The club was very fortunate this year in having Paul Tremlett chosen as one of the 30 boys from Canada who will attend the World Youth Conference in Holland this August. -Viscount Bennett should be proud to have Paul chosen, and next year he ' ll certainly have many experiences to tell his fellow students about his travels throughout Europe. about ten of the club members went on an outing ...... .To finalize, the year ' s activities, to Banff, which proved .to be very entertaining SENIOR HIGH MAJORETTES ' . This term the club has consisted of twelve students at one time but ' now has only 7 • Dale Connery, Captain; Lynn Howland,. Brenda Pitt, Carole Osbome, Secretary, Verna Shatz Gillian McKenzie, Treasurer; Suzan Jones. - Performances were at High School Football games, a Stampede Football game, basketball games and th e Music Festival at Lethbridge. New uniforms were purchased and new hats are expected in time for the Stampede Parade. Miss Prete sponsored the group Dale Connery SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB Page -55 ' - ' ; ' .The 195?-60 Senior High Library Club, under the skilful guidance of Mr. : Dausley felt that the year rah quite smoothly. We all ' know how necessary a liferary id- ' to r - r every school and it is equally necessary that the club be well organized. The exhcUtiV ' ..,for the. year, consisted ' of PRESIDENT ' : Marilyn Mann; VICE-PRESIDENT: Pat Johnson and SECRETARY: ' Jurfene Ballard. Regular meetings were held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. ...At these meetings, Mr.. Causley enlightened the members on things that every librarian mustknow to carry out ' ttieir work; ' successfully. One project for the , r year was the display of book jackets ' mount ed cri cardboard- to show those interested what new books have been added ' . . This year saw; the library open during the-noon hoUr ' ' enabling students to get reference and free reading books without the afterschool rush. Special thanks go to Mr. Causley, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Marshall and to all the club members for - their- help and fine co-operation throughout the year. i I CHORAL MUSIC AND MISS PERKINS rru- . In the; School: there jwere threej-cjhoirs - two in the Junior , High and ne in the Senior ' High., all lead by Miss Perkins.. Each choir consisted of thirty-five students. The Senior High Choir was-made up-of both boys and girls,, singing in four parts.. This- group; appearedi ' Dni tiel-evdsion . the bard ang at the Christmas assembly and Grade Twelve Graduation.; Ini February,, they, sang at the .Jubilee Auditorium, in- a Con¬ cert with the Calgary Junior Philharmonic. Frcm this choir, a vocal ensemble of fifteen was formed, and this group entered in the Festival. One Junior High Choir met once a week, sang in unison and entered the Folk-Song class in the Festival. The. other .choir,, which met twice a week, did two and three-part singing, and entered in the Junior High Choir Class. BAND. MUSIC. ANT- MR. DOW or In the Junior High, there were two bands - one made up of forty-six Grade Eight and Nine students and the other, .twenty f-students from Grade seven . The band. . appeared in a Music Demonstration, at .several school programs and assemblies, and at th i ; Track ' Meet.: They took a trip to Lacombe dr March to appear in a Festival there, and they also entered the Music Festival in - Calgary. , r . 0 n ;The Senior High Band, consisting of -forty-eight students, played at . school programs including the Christmas Assembly, and were seen on television with the Senior j High Choir-:at Christmas. They appeared at one Calgary Fo otball game and at one High School, game ' ? they had planned a trip to Lethbridge to play at a football game there, | ■ ' hut It was snowed out. In April, the band played at Glendale school and also entered the Festival. S !They went • to Lethbridge in May, did a concert and played in the Marching Bahd Competition, ev- -:•-o r.-, -: Seventeen students comprise the Senior High Dance Band, which played at school | dances during the year and appeared on television in April. Also in April, they s played at a Crescent Heights dance. .,The band ' s main duty was to play at the three • ' school ' formas, ' Christmas, :Easter and Graduation iy;=., nr; aon ch;J ..iJ Svt- ' : r;- . r- --j. .rv. .pj rode eld ' isl- -tc d- , hoiUwoH uuyd i : - ;.+oo ' .All of-these bands-were-conducted by Mr, -Dow.. ,- . v - : ;-v --W ir. ' ' -v : - ' -jr. ' i sjhnJ MATH CLUB REPORT Page 56 This year ' s work in the Math Club, tinder the sponsorship of Miss Jagoe, included reports on such interesting mathematical subjects as moduli numbers, polar coordinates, hexafleragons, complex numbers, and the game of hex. Several meetings were devoted to explanations of various phases of mathematics. By posting math problems on the bulletin board the club created school-wide participation. t ■ • f • . One of the most interesting projects of the year was the adoption of a Math Club symbol. The symbol chosen was the Pythagorean Theorem with the Ck-eek letters Sigma Delta Mu inscribed within the proof to represent Sodalitas Disciplorum Mathematicae (Society of Students of Mathematics). As this interesting club increases in member¬ ship, activities and projects, the symbol will increase in meaning. The year ' s acti¬ vities were led by.the executive: Jim Jamison, President; Morris Bleviss, Vice-President Betsy Fleming, Secretary. ss= ======:==:: CERCLE FRANCAIS Les membres du Cercle Francais se sont reunis cette annee le lundi de 11 heures et demie une heure moins le quart. ...... Aux reunions on a chants, on a joue a des jeux divers, on a cultive l 1 art de la con¬ versation. Des vues de la France, prises par Melle Hawley, un film sur la France, toume par le P re Boisvert et des films de Mr Wilcox ont ete des attractions sp ciales. Aux trois reunions du Grand Cercle de Calgary, notre Cercle a pr sente une chanson, une sayn te et un jeu. Le 11 mai, 21 tudiants de francais et 4 invites de langue franpaise ont dine et cause ensemble chez Melle Hawley. Au mois de fevrier, par la vente de bonbons organisie par Agnita Svalander, on a recolt4 la somme de 115 dollars qu ' on a remise au Grand Cercle de Calgary. Cette annle le Grand Cercle pourra envoyer a l ' University Laval 6 boursiers y compris Leslie MacDowell et Joan Wray. Presidente Vice-President Tr soriere Secretaire Gayle Houlden John Watts Marilyn Peters Joanne Bartlett. Un Grand Merci aux Quarante Meres Francaises 11 Au nom de tous les eleves de francais de notre ecole, le Cercle tient a remercier les Quarante Meres Franpaises qui travaillent au refectoire. Le profit de leur travail a dejA achete des fournitures supplementaires (disques, un tourne- disque, livres, etc et a aide deux Aleves a aller 6tudier le franpais A Banff et A Quebec. SENIOR HIGH TUMBLING CLUB Page 57 The members were: Wilf Wenzel - Buddy Malette 1 - , - ■ Stan Black — ' Merrit Malrey . ■Jim Kirk ... ...t Terry Bast in Meetings were held every Thursday at 3.40 p.m. to practise and perfect difficult tricks which require good timing and co-ordination. JIM KIRK cggaaac ai!aa i88aag«igBii3B� ee ' digBa’sr==3gaagsa ' =ra ' as g ia ' •• •. tHe marching band : • - . . Part of-the Band fProgram ' -lttcTu ' des ‘a ' ' Ma f i t bhih ’ Band composed of members of the Junior and Senior Bands on a voluntary basis. The routines require quite a bit of practice which is usually done at noon. Also a colorful and necessary part of a marching band is the Majorette section. Last fall we participated in the official opening of the Senior High School Foot¬ ball season at Mewata S tadium and later in the season provided half-time entertainment at one of the Stampede Football games. This year on May 28 our Marching Band will be taking part in a Marching Band .competition in Lethbridge. That day we ' ll be playing morning, afternoon and evening and it should be a valuable experience for all of us. . Also, if possible, we may take part in the Stampede Parade in July. ■ F.rfRir ' nc; JOAN HADSN. ; ;tr. % • ,? .!. , - ,7 p r ■ STUDENTS COUNCIL The meetings this year were held on alternate Mondays after school under the supervision of Miss Jagoe. The executives this year were: Wilfred Wenzel, President; Judy Stone, Treasurer; Kathy Osborne, Secretary and Abie Okazaki, vice-president. This year marks .the completion of the Constitution by Abie Okazaki and representatives of the Houses. Two other main projects were carried on; the purchase of student directories and sponsoring of the Council Dance Swing a la Spring . The dance featured a queen contest and was enjoyed by all in attendance. Towards the end of the year the Council purchased several trophies to be awarded to the Houses, at the yearly awards Day. - ■ at , n .- 8 A ■ Kathy Osborne. 2KM| 1 1 m Fk 1 1 i 1 «RI J ii 1 L THIS a ut.D 6 c Tv t+ r A - Qc.tf 9 r tP 0rt y J Badminton Club ClW4 t 4 OU. . ' B AU Junior Boys ' Basketball Junior Girls ' Wrestling Club Senior Carls ' Senior Boys ' Basketball Badminton Club - ;I (CkmsS� • j V l (|! ![| s J!:::� ,.... L A j k «k j $ ikfi f. •? ■ w lJ m ' W ' Ws-H 1 I? J! I x. 4 !r l Hfcv MnL‘i 1 SENIOR HIGH SPORTS Page 62- :ix ' 1 i - 1 ii. .•(■ ' in . Ii; bn t5 now FOOTBALL • • ■ - -f+ fvna jfow -yfcrfi • ' •;. ' ' ' This was the year that Bennett was,to win the Calgary High School silverware. What happened ? What happened. This was the question on everyone ' s lips. ... . iii ic. v. niv- • Many factors contributed to the collapse ofijthe Vikings hopes. No one yet knows why Viscount did not make a certain trip to Edmonton. Maybe.a newspaper article caused a few players to become over-confident; maybe our team was not good enough. Oh well, there ' s always another year. r •• St Mary ' s was defeated by Viscount in : the League opener, but after this Western was the only team to be held by Viscount ' s charges.■ When Western and Viscount fought to a draw it was a great moral victory for everyone connected with the team. Crescent, -Queen Elisabeth and Central gave the. purple and white their three defeats. - . ii-.; vhw Although Viscount did not win the Championship, three players were selected for the All-Star team. Glen Hartley, Jack Truran and Chuck Ross received enough votes for-tiiis honor. -• . .... v .. • • ' . i-«.i Chuck Ross gained further honors when he won the Harry Hood Memorial Trophy This award is given to the player adjudged to be the League ' s outstanding ball:,- player. Congratulations Chuck on your fine showing. five. Graduation will take many of this year ' s players; but Bennett will be back to fight in next year ' s gridiron wars. “f y ' tfj;:. ■ i: • V: ' : RON HOLLAND (12-2 ) l ' J ' . ' . tj-i ... • •• i : v?V r t . ‘riV.L X ;j . ' U ZP. MSQ i SENIOR HIGH BOYS ' BASKETBALL ' ■ : ‘“ J , n . . , • •- ...lea-C: . by dT - . ..sd� : •i£ Paokctba.il is a game for tall men and if Viscount has mb eknfe-tjhe stature of this reporter our teems would be no better placed. This year ' s reebird was similar ijt.Stiicf.ltlhat pdytSSt year: - • win 4 win M-d 6 losses - this despite the fact that. ouTs. was the smallest team in the league. ;; :,T -■ ’■ ' SB 9 1 ; Bill McCabe, Tom McKenzie and Gerry Smith were the ..big guns for the Vikings. Bill and Tom both finished among the top Scorers in the H league. Our four wins came from Queen Elizabeth, St Mary ' s and Crescent. - . With the addition of a new schooly’the Junior tbam played twelve games this year. At tho end Ron Stewart led the V±king3 and the entire Junior league in scoring. Ron, however, had lots of help from Terry Bast in and Alisdair Love. It is to ' be ' hoped ' : that the WAIT TILL NEXT IEAR«“slogan disappears from all interechol otibn ne3 ; -ih the very ' near future. ' i . no a ns!- Ui-in .a .sbrti ' . RON HOLLAND. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS ' SPORTS GIRLS ' BASKETBALL showed an excellent display After many hardfought battles, this group reached the semi-finals which they won and then they succeeded in bringing home the Junior Girls ' Basketball Trophy. .. . ... The junior girls ' team Congratulations to team members Peggy Smith, Shirley Zmurchyk, Anita Engelman , Diane McTavish, Shirley Cayley,-Arlene Dunn, Diana Nelaon, Ann Roewen, Loraine Alade Elli P aafflin, Kathy Peel x Christine Pifer and Elaine Zimerli, wo, ;.. Also coached by Miss Currie was the Senior Girls ' team, but for awhile it seemed that these hard fighting girls were doomed to occupy the cellar spot for the leagne• however they moved up the ladder little by little, and they managed a fourth place. incity standing. .. sr . ■ . ; r ; . -i ;v - HOUSELEAGDE BASKETBALL ,, ;i , ■ fe;- Cheers, whistles and screams signified that Houseleague Basketball , a competition amongst the girls of the different houses was next on the sports ' agenda. The house teams all tried hard but in the end the coveted trophy went to Pluto ' s A team VOLLEYBALL ! Viscount Bennett girls also participated in the Volley Ball a double round The team members. Seniors Lenora Ridgedale, Marj. Maliphant, Betty McNamee, Lougheed, Fat Froelick, Lynn Orman, Pat ' Somers, Fran Clark, Diane Gibson, Valentine, Barbara Hadden, Myma Campbell, Carol Price. TRACK FIELD . - ' :: TRACK MEET. - We girls put forth a tremendous showing at the track meet and we are proud of the results. A special cheer for Peggy Smith, an outstanding V.B. athlete. Thirty-nine points earned the Bennett team the Girls ' Aggregate Trophy and since twenty- five of these were tallied by the junior members, the Junior Girls ' Trophy also comes to our school. Here are the results that put Bennett on top: 75 yd. Dash Peggy Smith first SENIORS 75 yd.Dash Marj.Maliphant 2nd. 3 High Jump Pe ggy Smith second 3 100 yd.Dash Betsy Fleming 3rd. 2 Shirley Zmurchyk V. - third _ [2 Running Broad Jump - Anita Engelman first 5 .. ' Marj .Maliphant 3rd. 2 Broad Jump . .. . x - .. .. 4 Girls Relay Team 1st. 5 Peggy Smith third 2 ' - ,. u ... 80 Metre Hurdles ’ 1 ' . , ‘ . 1 ' • ; Peggy Smith first ' ; 5 ' . ’ ' : 12 ■i. Anita Engelman 3rd.2 - 1 Junior Girls ' Relay team fourt h I • JUNIORS Runnin, volleyba: Junibr Girls Mary. Armstrong, Lynn Maskell, Pat Dorgan, Susan Va ho, Sandra Merit hew, ; Sylvia ' Saveljws, Terry Fronten, Cheryle Greensides, Linda Read, Judy Dawson Helgard Wenzel, Anna Jenson. .. . Linda Sheppard. -SENIOR HIGH SPORTS Page ' 64 TRACK MEET (BOYS) FouP individual and three team awards were garnered from the 45th. annual high j school track meet. Glen Hartley, Jim Ostler, Ron Stewart and Peggy Smith won the individual awards in each of their respective divisions.. The Junior boys won the ! Paschendale Shield. The girls aggregate went to Bennett as did the junior j girls aggregate. The Henry Birks Shield and the Dr. A.C.. Singleton Trophy were won by the two girls teams. Bennett obtained four of five individual awards. Viscount Bennett athletes made four of the seven new records. Jim Ostler set records in the high jump and the hop, step and jump. Ron Stewart established a new junior class broad jump record of 20 ' 9 . Glen Hartley broke his hop, step and jump of a year ago, jumping 42 ' 6 § . All in all Viscount Bennett made a commendable a powerful showing in this year ' s track meet. 1 st. 2 nd. 3 rd. 4 th. . Points JUNIOR Broad Jump |R. Stewart X ! 1 I • 5 (Record) BOYS 1 High Jump ' R. Stewart 1 x ! ! 4 . c hot put. |D. Folwell 1 i x . 3 220 yds. J. Bamford • I j 2 220 yds. |L. Payne j X I • -if!:: ■ 440 yds. J. James ! X 4 ’ 440 yds. J. Bamford I X 3 880 yds. J. Parks • X I i H.S. Jump Ron Stewart X ■ . . 4 INTER- Broad Jump J. Ostler i X . 4 MEDIATE High Jump J. Ostler x 4(Record) BOYS Shot P.ut. D. Laddell X • .. 2 440 yd. Relay V.B.H.S. i X I 220 yd.Hurdles J.Ostler x . 4 H.S. Jump J.Ostler X 4(Record) Jr.Boys Ron Stewart X 12 pts.Tot. Aggregate j Int.Boys iJim Ostler X 20 pts.Tot. Aggregate | . Page 65 EVENT NAME 1 st . 2 nd. 3 rd. 4 th. Points SENIOR B. Jump W. Wenzel X 4 B. Jump T.McKenzie ' X 2 BOYS H. Jump D.DoKimenko . x 2 100 yds. G.Hartley • • X 3 . r . 220 yds. G.Hartley X ' 4 440 yds. U.B.H.S. “ : f-‘v. X 1 . L.Hurdles G.Hartley X S ' 3 . 7. 880 yds. C.Elliot. . X 2 H.S. Jump G.Hartley X 4 (Record) H.S. Jump T. McKenzie v; . - ; x ■1 _ . 3.. -. -v .7 ‘ J B.Aggregate • Glen Hartley X : r • l r- • 14 points tot . OPEN .. ,,, Mile L. King X ■ ' 3 EVENTS Discus H .Cartwright I 1 ? • • 1 X 1 ' � • JU NI OR - “ - 75 Yd s.- - P. Smith x- ■ - - r4 H. Jump P. Smith X ■ J 3 GIRLS H. Jump S. Zmurchyk X 2 Discus A.Engeleman X 4 B. Jump P. Smith X 2 Relay U.B.H.S. X 1 80m.Hurdles P. Smith X . . 4 80m.Hurdles A. Engeleman X ' 2 . 1 Jr.G.Aggreg. Peggy Smith X 13 points tot. ■ • • 75 yds. M.Maliphant I X 3 SENIOR 100 yds. B. Fleming X I 2 i B. Jump M. Maliphant X 2 GIRLS Relay U.B.H.S. X 1 B. Jump M. Wood 11 X 1 ? ' • - ; - - - 80 m. Hurdles A . Pifer. 1 . — X 1 _: TOT THREE Junior Boys R. Stewart J. Bamford J 1 . James ‘ J ;{ Intermediate Boys J. Ostler . - D. Laddell Relay Team, „ Senior Boys G. Hartley - T. McKenzie W. Wenzel Junior Girls P. Smith - A. Engelman S. Zmurchyk Senior Girls M. Maliphant - B. Fleming M.Wood A.Pifer PHONE CM 9 -� 3 % Flower 8t Gift Shop Frtsk Flovftrs Atytim Occasion 2SU - z r AVCNUS. JOUTH-WKST. C4C AftY, AUfteftT 1 ' V. ICJ z 1 SPORTS ifonoC insXnri V.B. HOUSE STANDINGS TO MAY 20,1960 ' ■ Page 68 1. Pluto • 65i r -. r , : : 2. Mars f, r 5U a . 3. Jupiter - 37e 4. Saturn - 28 SCHOLARSHIP 1. Saturn 2. Pluto - 173 2.Saturn 9$ 3. Mars - 154 3 .Mars 9 4. Jupiter - 84 4.Jupiter 7 i ' j ■ Abie Okazaki (12-31) The gentleman responsible for the organization of the entire House System this year was the hard-working Mr. Tom Humphrey. i - ‘ 1 1 - 174 - 173 - 154 - 84 CITIZENSHIP ' 1. Pluto - 43 f jfS ' -- -■ • 2 . Saturn - 43 : 3 . Jupiter - 42 “v: •: •••■ ■■ 1 4. Mars , - 29 eonc.-i.- . 7] eel ' • 4p GRAND AGGREGATE l.Pluto - 14; EXECUTIVE: .i ' .x ; ■ :: ‘ r; H ' Si. ■ ■ art ■ vt. - ■ Ip ■ f • � r i ftk y fa.X : ' f: i ■ • tivii HOUSE OF SATURN President Cal Miller Vice-President Les Payne Secretary J. McLeod Statistician Madelene Lewis Boys ' Sports Jim Mac Donald Girls ' Sports Ann Pifer. OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS PEOPLE FROM SATURN Abie Oka.mki Valedictorian Kathy Osborne Valedictorian Kathy Osborne 1 House Queen Finalist. -t: Carole Pamplin ' trained the cheerleaders Able Okazaki, John Park, Bruce McCulloch, ) Honor Vivian Misura,! Kathy Osborne, Gerhard Patterson) r 0 ]j_ Garry Nyrose, Lynn Orman a T Dress.rUp Day rr 1st. prize Penny Drive T second place - --r ■ House Rally - 1st. prize ... r Outstanding athletes : Marg Maiiphant, Bill McCabe, p r Tom MacKenzie, John. Mac Rae,-- - Mavis Monroe, Les Payne, Alasdair Love,Sandra Laugheed, Ann Pifer. Artist for the entire Year Book - Sandra Lougheed Sponsors - Mrs. Joudrie, Mr. Beers, Miss Thomas. .. Glen Hartley Joelene Gdfrei: — Tam Hamilton Girls ' Sports Representative: Betsy Fleming Boys ' Sports Representative: Denny Gilbert Statistician : Ron Holland Staff Advisors: Mr. Jones Miss Perkins .. . J ustifying : U nity -£(■. 1 ;P- epple I nterested T ried- E ntering H oping 0 ptimistically to win U nder S pirited E nthusiasm • Page 6? | 0 f F un P • ,.-c. V ictories A ctivities R esponsibility I nspired • ■. E veryone • - T o Y ell for Jupiter ! ■ Congratulations to Laurence King who ran from Vancouver to Halifax helping to bring Jupiter a second .... and to everyone else who ran that lap . Pert Tam Hamilton added the feminine touch to our house as Queen of Jupiter. ‘House participation was resplendent in the House Rally as a girls ' choir performed. Their performance was coupled with boisterous participation from Jupiter ' s male choir . Competition was at a height when all interested students enjoyed the athletic opportunities available throughout the year - basketball, volleyball and brocmball. It appears that Jupiterites can out lick their competitors when l ' argent enters the picture - as displayed in the penny drive. The line was the longest by f b. , .5 ' Joelene Gomel ;■ : (12-24) Page 7 HOUSE OF MARS A ' : •� . 1959-60 EXECUTIVE President : Jon Constable Vice-President : Joe Bleviss Secretary : Janice Cameron Girls Sports Representative : Elaine Zimmerli Boys Sports •... i Representative : Terry Bastin Statistician ' : Claire Fraser. Staff Adviser : Mr. Robinson. ACADEMIC .... , • ; ' : oooo -� . : rsi Bill Bennetts from 10441 and Don Dale from 12-43, both from Mars, have been on 1st. class Honor Roll every time. CITIZENSHIP • • 1 Mars Cheerleaders won Cheering Contest, last fall. In March , House of Mars, sponsored a pep rally at which they presented a professional wrestling match featuring Stan Black ' Bruce Sidorsky The Queen Contest was won by Janice Cameron, Secretary of Mars. v:c: .Vo• nv- • INTER-SCHOLASTIC SPORTS , Track - Apita Engelman, from Mars, won discus event and placed third in the hurdles. Other members of J our house who placed in track events were: Jim Bamford, Don Dokimenko, Harry Cartwright, Chuck Elliot ' And Shirley Zmurchyk. HOUSELEAQUE SPORTS , Mars� grade 10 teams won touchfootball and volleyball. Mars won the gymnastic competition, with Terry Bastin and Stan Black taking I the two top individual scores. In Houseleague Basketball - top Mars scorer on grade 10 teams - Leroy English! top scorer on grade 11 and 12 teams:Gary Corbett Hockey - Mars tied for 1st. place. ' - CLAIRE FRASER nri: ! ' ' •a , (11-39) Page 71 H 0‘U 5E‘ OF P LOT 0 1959-60 , .. . EXECUTIVE President Jerry Smith ' . Lee president Bob Westrop Secretary Sharon Wilson Statistician Sharon Smith Girls ' Sports Peggy Smith Boys ' Sports Jim Ossler Teacher Advisers Hiss Leggat, Mr. Farewell. ACCOMPLISHMENTS SPORTS GIRLS - 1st. in : Basketball, Volleyball, Track Field. nT . BOYS - 1st. in : Football 11 12; Soccer 10, II 12, Basketball,10,U , ■ , • .12; Broom Ball 11 12; Cross Country. ■ ' ‘ ' u MIXED - 1st. in : Volleyball 10, 11 12. , Beat teachers in a volleyball game. Total points standing 1st.: 65 TALENT - 1st. in House Competition at Talent Day. , . . THEME : A Carribep-n Cruise ' ■ ' PARTICIPANTS : Jerry Smith, Sue Wright, Judy Rhamey, Neil Simpson, . , f .. , r v Wendy Stone, Lome Soott, Jack Ulelister, Jack Steen, Linda Sloan, Ursula Van Zweeden, Linda Sheppard, onna Tisley, Lorraine Shipclark, Paul Tremlett, Jim Walcott, Bob Westrop. [ This group also put on this same show on television on jeans Jims. i ’,iC ' SAFETY ' ESSAYS - Plutohians took all three places for Viscount. . . . .■ r Iat ..- Paul Tremlettj ; i- , J ' , 2nd. - David Tompkins 3rd. - Sharon Wilson Paul also took the city wide trophy with his essay. i:- i,. ;u i TRACK MEET - Plutonians, took three out of four trophies for U .B - . ■■■ i I ' .Jijn Ossler: h’U • Peggy Smith c u? ' -.ii _ j, r . u; pon Stewart., -j .■■■ ■ ... : r ; vtC ' O: sriisui SI t-xx 1 . .-,r - n - SPONSORED co-sponsored an after school; shag - challenged other houses to certain feats of skill i.e. bag relay race Joan Wray as our Queen Candidate many on the Honor Roll a really sharp bulletin board thanks to Wilf Wenzel. And so we all say: Pluto ' s team is really it Pluto ' s team is on the bit Pluto ' s team will go far and wide And by it we will all abide. SHARON WILSON (11-35) SENIOR HIGH GENERAL PROFICIENCY ACADEMIC TROPHY GIRLS ' ATHLETIC TROPHY BOYS ' ATHLETIC TROPHY Ron Stewart Stan Black Peggy Smith SCHOOL SERVICE FOOTBALL TROPHIES Chuck Ross lorne Scott JUNIOR HIGH QI-RLS ' ATHLETIC TROPHY BOYS ' ATHLETIC TROPHY 1 Marion Roger . lion Moynihan LITERARY CONTEST The following selections were judged the best of many entries received in the Terminal s Annual Contest. Prizes were awarded: 1. •POETRY $ 5 2. ESSAY $ 5 SHORT ARTICLE- $ 2 3. POEM $ 2 SHORT STORY $ 2 David Tompkins (11-26) Philip Eadie (12-31) Susan Kent (9-1) Lesley Withecomb (9-1) Dorothy Watts (9-4) POEM by David Tompkins (11-26) No title, written in a mood of despondency, very late at ni$it when tired. Darkness descends A quiet bliss Displaces the harsh realities of the day Men turn to one another for understanding and sympathy, comfort But the scum of the earth rise with eagerness To meet the night. Parasites and leeches, Blood-suckers, Their name is legion. They leave their squalid haunts and strike out with slinking footsteps . . a nd guilty eyes • Vj to rob on lonely streets, to kill in shaded doorways, to rape in obscure alleys To exploit the darkness which hides them and the society which harbours them. Here and there a light goes out; • - Soft caresses r Ecstatic delight • - erase problems in l one affectionate spasm. ’ Outside • the same perverted stream of humanity • flows on. -- Day breaks. •. A FEW by David Tompkins (11-26) The people were pushing . : . (! . ... . • „grasping .i; rushing grabbing - fighting clawing falling ’ climbing. ,;;n ; I stopped and asked him Why ? He drew back Startled Bewildered -i ' Utterly confounded. • ' ■ ■ - ■I: He had never before thought about it. :I left him there, -f ■■ Still shaking his. head --As If he tried to see ■ ;- Throught the fog of habit Which clouded his mind. Others supplied an answer: Security Wife and--children ,. r; - a Leisure Success . ...... r f j ' Money 1 ! ; . ; ■ ■■ ■ ' ■ Pleasure • But I noticed amid this chaos - r A few - f ■ ' ..... who calmly wound their way . throu i the crowd. Relaxed and content, Their faces devoid of anxiety. To my question They answered all ESSAY To help others I pondered over this and returned to my home refreshed. I ' M CANADIAN by Philip Eadie (12-31) Canada and some Canadians have worked hard for sovereignty and unity f� r their country. Their success in the former has been noted and will receive its loudest ovation in seven years when Confederation has its centennial birthday. But the latter has failed miserably and is only now beginning to show any signs of noticeable birth at all. The purpose of this essay is to explain why Canadian unity is a feature of our future and not of our past. One of the main blocks to Canadian nationalism is the language barrier between French and Ehglish speaking Canada. This has led to the near segregation f the hyphenated race— The French-Canadian. These people, instead of contributing their culture to that of Canada have retired to themselves, building an invisible wall i the form of the Union Nationale Government. Instead of integrating themselves with other Canadians they have remained in Quebec making Canada ' s largest province a stronghold against her. The English speaking section of Canada, however, is not as strongly a united [ body as the French speaking sector. The Manitoba-Qntario border is the thin line drawn between two rival camps. West of it, as reads the popular Eastern belief, civilization ends and barbarianism begins. East of it, say Westerners, friendship terminates and the formality of seventeenth century Ehglarxi takes its place. These two false beliefs, thqn, further divide the country. Unity has often developed from some force which draws people together. Canadians have never experienced that force, as Canadians. That is why people (nationalized Canadians) reply that they are descendants of their fore-fathers from Hungary, France, j | Britain or Israel when asked their nationality. Some of the blame must be attached to the physical and racial boundaries of our wide and expansive land for this. Much more can be accredited to the United States which draws Canadian nationalism from her own shores to the highly developed unity present in every phase of the American way of life. No definite Canadian culture can be said to have grown up sinee ! 1867. Much Canadian talent has been driven south of the border to secure employment and or recognition ' . Canada has made no major contributions to the world except as a participant in fields begun by other world powers. Now, almost one hundred years after Confederation a new awakening appears to be in progress. Nationalistic demands for a flag, for an anthem and for a distinctively I Canadian nationality are being expressed in nearly every centre across the Dominion. The French government is lessening its severe segregation policies and emerging into the country as one of the ten provinces for the first time. Contrary to the poem. East and West are meeting through the diligent supervision of expanding industries and better communication services. The scope for Canadian entertainers and technician ; is broadening with the advent of more discriminating tastes and more funds in all fields., • | ■ ■ -J ' .j- ' t Possibly most important the phrase I ' m Canadian is being heard more often and with greater pride of tone at each repetition. I feel sure that before Canada reaehe% her Second Centennial nationalism will be a major asset our country has to boast sf ' and offer to new-comers). Of course my opinion is biased, I ' m Canadian. j | i - - THE ART OF EATING A TOMATO by Susan Kent vL - ' 9-1 ' n; ’ When devouring a tomato, several things must be taken into consideration, the main two being you and the tomato. This red love apple has a knack of leaking | from the strangest places, so, in the interest of all dry cleaners, I suggest you equip yourself at the start with a full dress suit of armour. The inexperienced novice will assume that the next step is to bite the vegetable, however we experts realize that this would be disastrous. First you must punch, with the left ring finger, a snail whole that will allow all excess juice to dribble out. Next the skin must be moved back slightly with the teeth in order to construct a hole large enough through which to extract all those sly slippery seeds. After completing this Operation you will see before you a shrivelled, dry, unappetizing hunk of j vegetable flesh which is, frankly, unedible. This should bring you to the conclusion that should have been clear to you at the start - tomatoes are for the birds l ' •v- v - .. . ■ JUNIOR HIGH j SUMMER ' | Here comes summer in her bright coloured gown Dancing along on the thistle down, ! Accompanied by fairies playing the hairbells Making their music stretch out to the dells; They play all day. And they dance all night. To welcome Miss Summer so gay and bright. asi bans ' - ' ?• irsm h vli vfto l . ■ ■ sorsr-r-l :• r: m:io ?7.Tt ' 7. ; w •• • : m ' ir,r : ■ ■ ' . shi 1 - •: ..i . :??! .tv-T-; . v. ’i ..But after two months of songs and laughter, ,,,;They must - get to work or be .sorry after.; .For the snow and the cold are.on their way Iq get rid of Miss.Summer bright and gay; . .She ' ll just have to. go and come back next year, .. An,d we ' ll, all be waiting with hearts of good cheer. . ' 1 ..... .’ . Leslie Withecomb . ! ■ ■ 9-1 . JUNIOR HIGH | gnxq-ier. � A - bn-‘ : il... SHORT . STORY Dorothy Watts (9-4) :c ...THE , BLIZZARD.... 1 ..srjflVifiAlcfa were hurled down ..everywhere over the white world. The. broodingwas biting, and bitter and it. .carried flocks of frost with.it. Threatening; and flowering the wind tore and ripped at the broad white expanse. A small, poorly-ciadj idedly smaller figure - a small: Igure had a look of determination! : ±q her ‘ e 1 and an air! of persistence, in he! each ' iiifnd avtra.Y(b ' nn with ' ' en eAter end _ . „ 9 t ...... ,„ T . .,.ep.. ' ., ' She stumbled a good many times .but each time sprang up with .greater, resilience than before. _. . - . •• Lucy knew that she had to get Jimmy, her small brother, to a doctor because pneumonia was a killer has had been proved by the death of her mother and father the night before. . Jimmy. ' s. brown eyes, deep with suffering were pleading and they cut like a knif ' d at ' hen heart. The- night was coming on shadowy and dark. A snail farm¬ house could be seen ahead and Lucy half-walked, half-ran towards it. A bright light shone, out fran each window in the house. Lucy ! s : fingers, numb with cold, .were, aching and ' ' she ' iias Ihriodhc ' tn lav rfown hor srna.ll h’n’rH.p.n. The doctor, 1 S house must be about. and ' sherfras. l brigihg. ' tq. ' lay down, her .small burden four -Miifsf ' ; frcm. ' here. 1 V ' ' .- .. 1; . L ' oy .fa ssu ' - . cnens ' ' ?.. ••• l ' heial|jbi , h ' ac|ibd jihe fannhouse and knocked, on the door. Again, and again she knocked but r hd ' respohsfe. F ' ih .liy the dopr . opened,! .and Lucy, could see that the occupants were 1 obvic d 4 ' TKyiirt ;!b vjtfyyi, j jf time... .A stout mea.niq.pkd!ng woman had come to the door.,-.-. Lucy stahtfi . expjla r ining. her,, plight but th e door had been . ' .slammed in her faceLucy . re ei bji ' xbie, bor ' step for a while, Jimmy,. she. kne-Vj. ' was .fairly warm and it wasn ' t.’! too much farther 1 ' .bhe th.by.ght!. The tears’were, stinging in her eyes and blinded her but . she stumbled ' aHiad l She walked : lt. seemed .for hcurs, her brain, overcome by a drowsiness,, ' overcame hep .and hii ' e ' lay, down in a. snowbank where, she was found the next hay. by her res ' cudhh - dead. J ' One hundred years away was the doctor ' s bungalow. A heavy fog had descended and visibility was almost nil. Lucy had died seemingly without cause but she gave her life_ .‘1-J:. . ' i.-. •f. ' T- ‘v . f,r, - •- .tri 4. •{ ■ nr, . • • •. V ' ■: .nri . •: fto ' ■ ' Si.’.: bein ' -.. - i ; DIXIE BIRNEY, one of our future nurses, is an ardent sports fan. Among other interests,she enjoys mu sic, dancing, and of course - boys . Lorna Bland, hopes to become a Social Worker or an Air Line Stewardess. This good natured girl enjoys music, curling skating. Doug Bourne, has great intent¬ ions of passing English this year. After leaving school, he plans on attending college. 4 Eldon; Chapman, a Student Cou¬ ncil Rep., was a key figure in our basketball team. His interests in aeronautical engineering should promote his careen possibly in the Air Force. _ 5 Greg Clarke has the R.C.A.F. as his goal via the R.O.T.E He is an active member of St. John ' s Ambulance Ass., Scouts, and the Chess Club. 3 Dale Connery, who dislikes doing nothing, has high hopes of becoming an Air Steward¬ ess or working in the Rec¬ reational field. As captain of the majorettes, sponsor of the Jr. High Girls Tumbling Club, and contestant in House League Sports, she manages to keep fairly busy. 7 Don Dale, a clarinet player from the Senior band, plans to become an engineer? Psy¬ chologist? or a misunderstood beatnik? His only desire is that someone would import some warm Ontario Weather. s Ted Dale, a sports car en¬ thusiast, in an active par¬ ticipant in inter-school basketball. University Business Administration is his ultimate goal in the future. Dennis Domonney, an ardent Photography and Car fan, is undecided concerning hi3 future plans. Honors Mathematics seems to be his future venture. IO Don Elliot, a veterinary sur¬ geon, who dislikes high society is right at home with his many interests which include pets and marine life. In addition he manages to find time for skin diving. I) Peter Froebel, is undecided regarding his future career, but is interested in elect¬ ronics. IX Arnold Froebel, is naturally undecided about his future - he being a twin of Peter. (He does miss Edmonton a little.) (3 Jack Gauthier, a born clown, dislikes school in general. I ¥ Norman Grimes, Viscount ' s Chessmaster,also has high hopes of becoming a vet. The many activites on his agenda include coin collecting and badeinton. David Haden, a track and foot¬ ball star, finds bis leisure moments tied up in HiY. Career plans are indefinite, but may include Accenting or Phys. Ed. LeRoi Herod, plans to attend university this fall, but his courses are indefinite. This Vancouverite also enjoys skindiving. Denny Holditch, whose main act¬ ivity is school work, spends leisure moments at art or tink¬ ering with cars. His chosen field is Architectural Tech. Danny Holden, who enjoys cars and tropical fish, plans to enter the field of agriculture after completeing school. 7 Colin MrRea, an ardent sports and outdoor enthusiast, enjoys guns and hunting. He dislikes money grabbers and plans to become a geologist. Jim McDonald, 3 plans to get to the root of things, by becoming a dentist. This ardent out-of- doors fan enjoys all outside activities such as hunting and beach parties. out-of-door activities. Robert Stuart, a member of the inter-school basketball team and a yearbook rep., passes most of his spare moments studing. He plans to become a M scholor of the Roads . Margret Wood, another Coun¬ cil Rep. dislikes teachers who make jokes (?) and expect you to laugh at them. This future nurse, who enjoys music, keeps in condition by participating in intersohool sports and dancing. Jo fltucz flA r Af SENIOR HIGH Page 89 GRADUATING CLASS - 11960 1. ' Alexander, Susan 50. Hankinson, Garry :-.jr 98. Osborne, Kathleen 2. Armstrong, Ellen 514- Holditch, Dennis ' H 99. Pachal, Linda 3. Parr. Betty Lou 52. Holland, Ronald 100. Pamplin, Carole 4. Bartlett, Joanne 531 Honeychurchj.‘5Sharon a; - 101. Patrick, Jacqueline 5 • Bell, Peter $4. Houlden, Gayle 102. Perkin, James 6. Berrington, Darlene 55. Hubert, Kenneth 103. Peters, Marilyn :?• Birnie, Dixie - 1 ’ 56. Hurst, Marilyn 104. Pitcairn, Joan 8, Biro,Kinga 57. Jamison, James 105. Ratz, Eugene 9. Bisson, Brent 58. Johnson, Dennis 106. Reeson, Katherine 10. Black, Stanley 59 . Johnson, Trevor 107. Ricketts, Allan 11. Bleviss, Morris 60. ■ Keenan, Darryl 108. Rose, David 12. Brandt, George 61. Kewley, Margaret 109. Ross, Deane 13. Brewer, Gordon 62. ' 1 Konschuh, Audrey no. Rothwell, Judith 14. Burkell, Sally 63. Kroli, Margaret ' in. Rutherford, Anne 15. Burns, Kenneth 64. Kyles, Ann 112. Sattin, Graham 16. Cameron, Janice 65. Ladell, Derrill ' 113. Schumaker, Barbara 17. Campbell, John 66. Lee, Gary •’ • 114. Scott, Lome 18. Chalmers, Lynne 67. Lewis, Joyce n5. Scott, William 19. Chapman, Eldon 68. MacDowell, Leslie 116. Sheppard, Linda ‘ 20. ' • Clarke, Patrieia 69. Macfarlar e, Donna n7. Shipclark, Lorraine 21. Cleeton, Carolyn 70. ' MacKinnon, Sandra 118. Simpson, Neil 22. Connery, Dale 71. MacLean, James n9. Simpson, Steve 23. Constable, Jon 72. MacLean, Peter i-j, ' 120. Smith, Ann 24. Coulter, Donald 73. Maliphant, Marjorie 121, Smith, Gerald 25. Cowan, Madeline 74. Marietta, Valerie 122. Smith, Sharon 26. Craig, Jan 27. Craik, Margaret 28. Cummings, Ronald ;29. Cundy, Diane |30. Dale, Donald |3i. Dale, Edward 32. Domoney, Dennis 33. Douglas, John |34. DunawaV. Joanne 35. Eadie,Thilip 36 . Eby, Peter |37, Eykelhefh, Donald 38. Fleming, Betsy 39. Eraser, Barbara 40 . Fraser, Howard 41. Froet 43, Arnold !42. Froebel, Peter 43. Gorrell, Joelene |44. Gorveatt, Arnold 45. Graham, Paul 46. Gray, Karen 47. Haden, David 48. Halayko, Victoria 49. Hamilton, Tamara 75. Marriott, Christina -76. Marshall, William 77. Mather, James 78. Mayell, John Francis 79. McCabe, William 80. McCulloch, Bruce 81. McDonald, James 82. McIntyre, Kathleen 83. McKay, Georgina 84. McKay, John 85. McKenzie Judith 86. McKenzie, Thomas 87. McLeod,Josephine 88. McRae, Collin 89. Meade, Gretchen 90. Miller, Billy 91. Moffat, Robert 92. Moodie, Eric 93. Nagai, Kay 94. Nixon, Allan •95. Normirrton, Ross 96, Okazaki, Abraham vbao-1.97.; O ' Neill, Carol Marguerite-145, ,(r ‘ Ijilfr,:- • ' ' • I lib, b.’ji? hr ' ■ A .;ir.C 143 . 144. Stark, Audrey Stone, Wendy Stuart, Robert Syverson, Allan Thompson, Robert Tildesiey, Donna Truran, John Allan Tuba, Blake Vail, Carole Valentine, Rodney van Zweeden, Ursula Viens, Donald Wade, Gerald Walasko, Jean Watts, John Arthur Watts, John Stuart Wenzel tyilfried Weston, lynda White, Donna Willox, Stanley BIOCSLiPHIciS 12-31 ;.t ' t; ; v; ,, � ' .fzL ' t ... ■ r Page 90 fupj.rtti j . -jutics . . . a Ui !;� , Brent,.B-tas on - interest and ability in mathematics and careful observation of. | ,y, . t - ' figures,.Will wake Brent a successful architect after UnivttP ' S-lty-J otisr,:v ; . jv ' iM ... ; , Z.. Pat Clarke - Although Pat has little hope for the preserit generation or fljip hopes her future French Students will be models of godd behaVioui 4 ’ ■’.• • ; mi ' s . •?••• . 3.. ..Jon Constable- -v excels in any and all types of sports! and in evading (the 3. . .Jon Constable excels in any and all types of sports! ' girls.. )ie s practicing to be a bachelor. ‘ ‘ 4. Ron evading th t-t ' f , ■ -i-: y .. Ron hopes to - is the long haired type aha a collector of sports magazines. . become a Chaptered :: ccouhtant and perhaps obtain ' a B. Com x.| , 5. Diane Cundy - Di has the greatest of all ambitions - to finish Grade XII , i in one year, with time out for ???, of .course, ' ’ i ■ J Jj ' If h -T i« a riv rViiriQ ' urO’tr _ A -fM rav� .T a f 1anc ' o +■ 4 r f! o T 4 f n W 4 a . 6.. ' . Joanne Dunaway - After school, Joanne plans a trip to California.before embarking oh a business career. At present, she enjoys French and Fantastic 1 y Records .... ,.. ! ' • ' atm ■. .; . . • ■ r . :7« j Philip Eadie - hopes to travel the entire world and find 1 his name attached av-vr ' .to the best seller, when he..returns to, pays ' his bills. . • V’ ■ y • • ' ' iic y ; . f . . ,, ft . ' 1 nnA . Sv ' ■ ' ’ 1 ,u .: f 8.-. ,Gayle Houlden - giggling Gayle is a Whiz in ' French and may make ' thiS ' o� • V ' . nr-i-ftome Economics her career..; ' v ‘ ; whiti . $. . n Jim J ami 8 on -;A second Robert. Browning, he plans to set aside Mfe volumes of | verse long enough to become a Chonicar ' Engineer. Right J ini ' ? ' V! ,wt ' . r t ' . y;j fUthk .jmn vrl M ' TIT ' ' ' ’ ! 3 t j.lO:. Tr evor Johnson - a lover of, the outdoors. Trey ' s alternate interest is in . ' fK? A ; tn ,. : Math, v hich , e.. feel will help him mohe in his course at the Tech. . ■ .Cfl 11. Audrey, Konschuk - Audrey hopes for t e introdaction of cars and the eliminatio of ledtures in the Nursing Course which she plans to enter this fall. ' ’• ' ' Iff •fih ' l! 12. Ann Kyles - This versatile young miss‘ ' enjoys school and sports jjm .which she excels,but simply abhors T.V. commercials. ■? ' . ■’ 13. Gary Lee -Wee Lee is an important player on V.B. ' s basketball twon. HO expects to become an engineer in the not-too-distant futurev . c -lA. Le si is Mac Dowell - slow, but sure, Leslie hates to be anywhere early. , I j i !V .She ' ll have to quicken her pace in her university career which will enable ' .y. sWrtiiiier to teach Latin and French. ' ' ' . fAi j trv$$er to, teach Latin and French. - - : . . f4! 1S, , Donna MaoFarland - connoisseur of languages, none of vhich she uses in ...-ipbeepieading, Donna will attend university next year. ■ y .. y 1 ,; ' ’ • • ■’. biv.$f .r� h.r.y , tj i fj 1 ’ ! V I Q| t | i . . j ' f- f , ' I ' f ! •••- , , - ■ jij . Chpis; Harriot - Chris, a future nurse, has already developed a dislike for A i onions, iodine and other objectionable chemical preparations. English makes. t.v for this somewhat. Page 91 ( 17. Bill Marshall - Hater of teachers tavL of gum, Bill will have to reverse the situation when he enters university this fall. r.K , 18. Bruce McCulloch - irrelevant to his course in engineering, Bruce takes time out for skin diving in search of a mermaid. He also is a lover of matheraatcicc. 19. Gretchen Meade - Although Gretchen would prefer to be a member of the wild and wooly west, the present demand for intelligence like hers, requires that she attends college. 20. Kay Nagal - Kay is a Latin scholar, whose one aim is to stand on her top-toes and look after some handsome male patients. 21. Abie Okazaki - will relax after his strenuous high school career on a long cruise around the world. He hopes to reside in Brazil and make mint from his law practice. 22. Kathy Osbourne - V.B. ' s secretary, who claims she can read and write, Kathy plans to use these qualifications in swaying the menfolk at . university. 23. Lome Scott - another globe-trotter, Lome will give Abie a run-for-his- ( money in the legal profession. 24. Linda Sheppard - is a sports enthusiast who is interested in fashions and recreational teaching. She may further these interests by becoming a teacher after university. 25. Wendy Stone - a difficult one to distinguish from day to day as she persists in changing her hair-shades. She will join Joanne in California before she settles down and becomes a nurse. 26. Hnne Smith - As she is especially talented in English and finds few things annoying, Anne will make an excellent English Teacher someday. 27. Donna Tildesley - Chemistry and French make the school week boring for Donna and Physics will prepare her for her course in Occupational therapy.| 28. Gary Wilson - our Science and Photo Club President will see the wcrld and become a chemist before settling down in his little house in the suburbs. Miss Hawley. BIOGRAPHIES 12-28 Page .92. 1. Joanne Bartlett : a pretty miss interested in sports, as a spectator, and very active in school clubs. Her French ability should be of value to a B. Sc. c Have I a bid? Sold to the Nursing Profession for five years of training. 2. Morris Bleviss : this live wire (goes for Art, Badminton and archery) chooses j Math as his favourite subject. He ' s headed for a L.L.B. degree as a lawyer. Sold l- to the Bar Association for six years of training. 3. Carolyn Cleeto n: trying for the Knee of things. Liking the Sciences and active in sports makes for a popular girl. Have I a bid ? Sold- to the Secretarial Clan. 4. Madeline Cowan : an above average student interested in Badmirtbn and all sports. Plans attendance at University of Saskatchewan. Sold to the Hospital Societies as a Technician- 5. John Douglas : starting as President of 12-28, and aiming for the height of things. Has been to Missoula as a better-than-fair trumpet player. Sold to the University for seven years after which he will join the Medical Profession. j 6 . Howard Fraser : a popular fellow interested in World .affairs, Hi-Y and Social Studies. Favours History. Sold to the University for a Ph. D. of History. 7. Paul Graham : another football ' enthusiast. Interested in the Calgary Chess Club. Plays the piano and the accordion. Sold to the University. 8 . Vicki Halavko : a smiling young lady with interests in dancing and spectator sports. A pretty fair student too. Sold to the Teaching Profession for two years of training. 9. Tam Hamilton ; a fair little red-head from Texas; shown on TV as a music critic. Shows her figures in Math and as captain of the Cheerleaders. Sold B to the Teachers ' Association after four years of pleasurable training. 10. Sharon Honeychurch : Who ' ll open the bidding for this studious sporty music girl? Technology ?. Very good. Receive your purchase for only four years of training. . h 11. Marilyn Hurst : a gal interested in travelling and music, and whose best subject! is English. Have I a bid? Sold to the Bar Association after seven years . training. .. . ... . . . 12. Margaret Kewley : who enjoys crocheting and embroidery? Reading and Church interests follow. A bid please? Soldi- to the Teaching Profession. 13. Joyce Lewis : favours French; and Math. Interested in ,Art, skating arid dancing, j Sold to the General ' Hospital for three years of training. i 14 Mar j Maliohant : a very active doll interested in Art and Languages, represmts the school by medium of sports. Summer ' s work accounts for her interest in the Children ' s zoo. Sold ' .- to the field of Zoology. 15. Jack Mavell : looking to the stream-lined end of things in missiles and girls. This boy favours Trig. Sold to the Architect ' s life on completion of five years of study. 16. Ross Norminton : a popular fellow around school. Has a number of swimming records behind him- Interested in Hi-Y, Social Studies and Booster Club. Sold to the Economic world as a Bachelor of Commerce. 17. Marilyn Peters : This young lady enjoys French and likes football as well as skating. Right now folks, do I hear a bid? The alberta Teacher ' s Association? Sold ' . Page 93 18. Joan Pitcairn : A fancy blond also aiv’ei at the Knee of things. Interested in dancing and modern music. Sold ' .- to the Petroleum Industry as a secretary. 19. Kathy Reeson : likes bowling arid movies and goes for Math and French. Member of Hi-C and Hi-Y. Bids? Sold to the Teaching Faculty for two years of training. 20. Chuck Ross : a live ball interested in Social Studies. Received a vacation from school when he became too anxious in football. Sold to follow the Medical Profession in seven years. 21. Judy Rothwell : interested in horses; favours Biology and Latin. A real swell gal. Sold to follow a Lab. Technician Course-. 22. Steve Simpson : has delved deeply into the subject of Math. Also well informed in reading and travelling matters - likes swimming. A bid from the Dentistry Association? Sold for five years of training. 23 . Blake Tuba :- A bright student interested in music. Favours Chemistry and Trig. Sold to the R.C.A.F. after five years of rigorous training at r.o.t.p: 24. Gerald Wade : Tall young man very interested in football and baseball,with a strong aptitude for dismantling and assembling electrical apparatus. Sold to the field of electronics for five years of training. 25. Jean Walasko : This sports-minded gal who knows how to concentrate is very open in her opinions. She dislikes only Chem. Do I hear a bid? Soldl- to the field of Education. i ■ , A � ' • {• ' . V . ■ 26. John Watts : Recently from Ottawa, interested in Chemistry, Rock’n ' Roll music. Elkes to work with models (planes, that is). Sold to the field of Engineering. 27. W ilfried Wenzel : Enjoys Art and Poetry as well as the position of President of Student ' s Council. The General Proficiency Award has been his for the last two years. Sold to the art World as a Commercial Artist. ' - ' :r 1 • ■ V % ■ ■ 28. Joan Wray : Active in sports, clubs and sorority. Top marks in school. Now folks, this is a real bargain. What do I hear? A bid from the University Hospital? Soldi Mr. ROBINSON. Page 94 BIOGRAPHIES 12-32 1. Bob MacNeiHllikes all sports And in the Airforce he ' ll see all ports. 2. David Grindell goes fcr commercial nrt But golf and he will never part. 3. Hockey ' s the favourite of Jim Hall Later at ranching he ' ll have a ball. 4. Lawrence King,finds sports to his liking But as a Geologist he ' ll find himself hiking. 5. Barbara Faiors goal is the Medical field But then ccmes sports to which 3he yelds. 6. When Stewardess Loree has the skies as her thrall Then chasing boys will be no trouble at all. 7. Fishing and Hunting are the favourites of Ken Bums But he,does not know in what direction he yearns. 8., The Music Industry will get our John When collecting records he ' s real gone. 9. Sandra wants her diploma from High School And collecting stamps she finds real cool. 10. As a draftsman Chuck.Elliott.will be getting fees But he ' ll spend them cr. girls in his weekend sprees. 11. From continent to continent will go Ray Spears When after school he becomes an Engineer. 12. Darryl.Keenan loves to go swimming Apd with Nursing knowledge she ' ll be brimming. 13. To work on cars favours Peter Bell And in Conservation he ' ll be.paid well. 14. In the field of Forestry you ' ll find Gary Hankinson And the playing of Hockey he always finds fun. 15. At the sport of hookey Jack ' s always trying And as a hobby he likes skin diving. 16. To be in Commerce expects Alan Nixon and when it canes to cars he can really fix-em. 17. Mel Brehm expects to attend University And his sports may become a controversy. 18. Barbara Campbell is her name And taking attendance is her game. 19. Natural Science Drawing is where he ponders And the Halls of Learning is where Gerald Martyn wanders. 20. Donna White likes, being a majorette In Interior Decoration is where you ' ll find her I bet. MRS. JOUDRIE BIOGRAPHIES CLASS 12-25 Page 95 15. 3. 7. Betty Lou Barr - Betty originally came to our fair province from dusty Saskatchewan. She devotes most of her time to studies but someday hopes to become a model. Darlene B arrington - is one of th e original Viscount Bennett students. Darlene is very interested in music and dancing. Someday she ' ll take up the duties of secretary. Stan Black 10. Gordon Brewer - came to Bennett from Balmoral on the North Hill, His main interest is the school wrestling club which he operates. In the near future Stan will be seen as a physical education teacher. Gord is planning one more year of high school. He came.to Calgary from Eastern Canada. He played football for the school and plans one day to become an electrician. I 21. Janice Cameron - Janice is a monber of the Booster Club. She is also our room representative to the students council. When she !finishes school she ' ll be a teacher. 11-. Lynne Chalmers 3 . Don Coulter uO ■:. r . : 24. Peter Ifev Lynne has a very keen interest in our present day music. She j enjoys dancing and will some day be a nurse. : - Don is one of 12-25 ' s top students. His main interest lies in a female £),0. Next year Don plans to begin ' art it ling for a charter ect ac c ountant. Peter is an ojit.sta ' nding student in Physics, Chemistry and Math, j His great interest is a certain someone from Mr. La Lumiere ' s room. Pete is not too certain about his future. 1 ' % Roberta Ehman - Roberta prefers the name Bobbie ; Bobbie is new to our school j coming from Saskatchewan. She is interested in basket Da 11 and swimming. Her fbture is a toss up between a nurse and lab technician. . r . ' • .. Don Eyke.lbosh - Don, plans to graduate this year. Has a keen interest in photo- V graphy. Don plans to ' take up the duties of a C.A. in ' a ' few years r. . ' ; si ' . .e.j :• .• ; d.U ' X ,-v r ■ ■ Ron Sykelbosh - Ron takes an interest in school activities. He is a member of the curling club. His future occupation is a cook oft a diip . C t. . 2S. V.l ■ ' ' . 2, 12. n • i!‘. v ■ • ..L .ti ' • n6 Dennis Gilbert - 7-Si oA ni a-ct.-jq.c •issiae f e 1.: Karen Gray ■ r. i. Dennis Johnson - Dermis plans another year of Grade 12. Basketball is Dennis ' main Interest possibl y because he is best at it. -He plans to enter some sort of profession cf which he is not too sure. Karen, enjoys swimming and : horseback riding. She plans on graduating this year with a little extra study. S keday after further, training she will becoro’ - ' a receptionist in a dental office. ' ' ' ir ' - rr ' Came in Grade 10 to Bennett from Melville Scott. He golfs in the Summer and shoots in the Winter. Plans to teach one day in one | of our Educational Institutes. 13 Derrlll Ladell Page 96 - Determines to be a chiropractor. His many sporting acti¬ vities should keep him in good shape for healthy manipulatio I 9« Peter MacLean Pete came from Toronto. He is very active in supporting the house of Saturn by taking part in basketban and an hcrus league activities. Pete is not too certain of his future - j Best of luck in your endeavors. icKenzie Tom is active in Bennett sports. He plays basketball and football. Plans to be a lawyer. Also enjoys dancing. U ♦ Bill Miner Bil is known to his pals as Cal. He takes an active part in the Hterary accomplishments of the school. Bill plans to take up a career in journalism. 17 Linda Pacha] came from Yorkton Saskatchewan four years ago. She gets most of her exercise from skating, swimming and boys. Some day ; she plans to run her own modelling school. j A Jim participates in most sports. He is very interested in golf and the outdoors. Determined to be a C.A. Jim is also a students ' council representative. Barbara Schumaker .Barbara spends most of her time at her studies. She enjoys ■ spectating all sports. She likes swimming horseriding. We have the makings to a lab technician in Barbara. j rraine Shipclark - Lorraine came to Bennett from the West Coast. She has a keen interest in dancing and plans to make a career of dancing, j A 11 Simpson - Came to Bennett from Highlands Junior High in Edmonton. i Taking a matriculation course. Interested in golf and football. His ambition is to be a lawyer. j £ lan Syversen - A1 also comes from Melville Sccfct. His current interest is his newly achieved car but he will someday change to a private investigator (Mike Hanmer). • ; ny Tomlinson - Between girls and sports Tony finds a limited amount of j time for his school work. Tony plans to become a pharmacist. n Viens - Don had a bit of trouble early this year but with extra classes is pulling up.. His interest and career lie in A the field of baseball as a coach or a player. nda Weston - Lynda comes from Beloeil Station near Montreal. She is interested in watching hockey and football and plays £ basketball. She plans to be a stewardess. an Willox - Stan has been in Bennett for two years. He is very active j in sports. Plays basketball for the school team. His future —. is engineering. | A ■le Yahn - Dale takes on the role of comic of the room as is known j throughout the school. Dale participates in houseleagues. Dale is our room president also. He plans a career in A pharmacy. .11 Zeddell - Bill hails from Edmonton. Bill does well in school. His main interest now lies somewhere between cars and girls. j gt After grade twelve Bill will move into an electrical I 27 Nell Simpson 22 Allan Syversen - 2 . Tony Tomlinson - 5. Dc Viens 14. Stan Willox 26. Dale Yahn 23. Bill Zeddell career. Page 97 ' . 12-24 BIOGRAPHIES SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Sue Alexander - This attractive, petite tennis-badminton fiend, finds her home in Calgary, previously having lived in Toronto. After receiving her nursing degree, she plans to take advantage of it and travel in Europe. Ellai Armstrong - Basketball, badminton, or track l You name it - and Ellen played itl The Secretary of the Booster Club and 12-24 Council Representative, she plans to take education at the University of Alberta. Kinga Biro - Fencer Kinga, the suave sophisticate planned for a University Education in Vienna where she hopes to fill her spare (?) time with modem art and designing. j George Brandt - This gay boy’s activities included school choir, and playing the clarinet and guitar. A so-called ’’unskilled essay writer would rather play football or do trigonometry than compose half a dozen sentences. Previously attended Strathmore and Forest Lawn schools. Sally Burkell - Happy-go-lucky Sally comes to us from Halifax. This quiet miss had j a great liking for sports cars and often wondered about being a mechanic. Joe Burritt - With us for but a short time, Joe left Bennett in the fall for the ' iroMtihg world after having spent five years at this, his favorite school. Jfin Craig - This former Illinois student planned to become a nurse, and had special interests in cars and target practice. She enjoyed driving and dislikes people who worried. Margaret Cralk - Marg was a newcomer to Viscount in I960, having come from Edmonton. ; She hoped to become a nursing student at the Royal Alex Hospital; her special interests were getting married, meeting boys, hunting and doing math; her pet peeve was her cough. Ron Fisk - This outdoorsman liked fishing, golfing, playing pool, and hunting i (for money and women). He liked Social Studies particularly - and appreciated most lunch and dinner. Betsy Fleming - Betts, the all-star, all sport, headed for the University of Washington to major in mathematics, had that La Lumiere accent and a ' 60 Ford Galaxy . Joelene Gorrell - This Jupiter V.P., our surgical nurse-to-be, loved dancing, piano playing and swimming. A Continental traveller at heart, she settled for day-dreaming duo to insufficient leisure to make long trips personally. Arnold Gorveatt - Arnold previously attended school in Turner Valley. He liked hunting (ducks, that is), travelling, geology and Sweet Marie . His activities Included walking to school and ushering at assemblies. Pet peeve: unsmiling faces. id .••:■■■■ v K ' • . . ■ Ron Holland - Viscount ' s capable football manager for the ’59 season was an interested and active writer for school publications. We felt sure he would succeed in Commerce when he attended..University. Marg Kroll - Marg, the girl with the glasses around her neck, and a future educator, was ardently interested in man - J.M. She loved playing badminton, hitch¬ hiking and wearing ' bide Jeans. Sandy MacKinnon - Active in track and working towards being a nurse, Sandy enjoyed free Friday afternoons t A certain band that played ev-er-y weekend was her pet peeve. . •;; ■ ■■ i. . . ■ ' , -( : ■■ j . Bill McCabe - Bill was one of Bennett’s most active students. He participated in the band, played football and basketball. A native American, he planned to study coimeioe at the University of Colorado. Page 98 K athy McIntyre - Swimming was Kathy ' s favorite pastime. A member of the A.Y.P.A., l Kathy planned a career in psychiatric nursing, a career at which we feel she will be | most successful. Georgina McKay - Petite Georgina worked as a cashier at.Loblaw ' s during her Grade | Twelve year. When she was not thinking of her future as a physiotherapist, she was | busy with her music. ;• John McKay - This former Edmontonian was 12-24 s Council representative and a j Booster Club member. John ' s favorite subject was trigonometry and he planned to study | Commerce at the University of Alberta. ! Judy McKenzie - This attractive blond, who hoped to travel about Europe as a j registered nurse, spent her spare time during her Ck ade Twelve year in beautifying | others in the Bay Cosmetics Department. Bob Moffat - One of the motorcycle boys, active in English rugby. Bob hoped to | take medicine at University. His favorite subject was English. Ric Moodie - This cycle enthusiast worked his way to excellent grades in his | final year at Viscount. His special interest is in oceanography which he plans to study at the U.B.C. . Peggy O ' Neil - This girl who enjoyed water-skiing hailed from Saskatoon. When she left Viscount, she hoped to enter University for futher study. On weekends she worked at Eaton ' 8 Allan Ricketts - Allan ' s only love in Grade Twelve was cars. To finance this passion j he joined the R.C.A.F. auxiliary. A man from many a ville, his favorite subject was i trigonometry. j Anne Rutherford - This pretty brown-eyed brunette was both a Hi-C and a C.G.I.T. I member. Although a homework-hater, Anne planned to be an elementary cchool teacher. Her favorite pastime: reading. rv • j Graham Sattin - This top chemistry student planned to study science or ohemical | engineering at the U. of A. A memb’er of ' the Academic Leaders ' Corps and the Math Club, I Oaham was well liked by both teachers and students. Bill Scott - A top honor student. Bill was also a Math; Club and Academic Leaders ' Corps member. He planned to attend Royal Roads in preparation for a career as an j aeronautical engineer in the R.C.A.F.- • c j Sharon Smith - Room President, Go-captain of the Senior Basketball team, Sharon was j active in the Hi-Y, the Booster Club, the House of Pluto as statistician and the Badminton Club. • ' ; ' -y ; ; 1 yy. Eill Spring - Bill planned to make his future in the .C.M.P. and left school | early in May to start his training. A part-time student, he worked at Simpson-Sears in his off-hours. His pet-peeve ? Teachers who pounded desks. r ' Audrey Stark - An active participant in sports and Extracurricular activities, Audrey was the secretary of 12-24. An Honor Roll student, Audrey planned to attend the University of Alberta for teacher training. 1 Bob Thompson - With special interests in painting and mechanics. Bob, a former British Columbian, planned for an advanced degree in Commercial Art. I ... ' • - - John Watts - ; President of the I.S.C.F., John spent much of his time in the development of this organization. With chemistry his favorite subject, John hoped to be a chemical engineer. ' -« r; • ' Mr, Couch. BbOflc; rs BIOGRAPHIES 12-38 . Page 99 1. Richard Benedictson has uncertain plans but definite interests: cars, girls, camping, huntin ' and fishin ' . 2. Don Dokimenko - is the outdoor type, .interested in sports and later in filling cavities - dental of course 3 Sue Drvsdale - wants to travel, go to University and continue her interest in tennis and badminton. , 4. Barry Edworthy has musical taste. He hopes to become an engineer or a member of the Air Force. 5. 6 . 7. Barbara Ferguson would like to teach. . ■ ' Barbara Fraser is another University candidate who wants to be a Social Worker. ...... [ • -u. . v rTr’•i f£!t v Dave Graw specializes in antique cars and motorcycles. . 8., Glen Hartley ' s talents run along the track and earth ' s surface in the gaiogical field” • .. - A- •H ,.•••; ... 9. Charlene Hillebrecht wants a University career. 10. Merlin Houck wields a Piano ' -- accordion and a part-time job. He hikes, fishes and camps too. Matric for him. 11. Ken Hubert has multiple plans for University, Air Force or the Navy. 12. John Knudscn has not planned his future - he is too buqy with cars, hunting and fishing. 13. Jim Maclean fishes and hunts now, and later he will be an aeronautical engineer. 14. Valerie Marietta hopes to be a pediatric nurse. 15. Bruce Martin wants to attend University. 16. Jo McLeod enjoys sports and hopes to be an Airline Stewardess. •.. ... Page 100 17. Wendy Meacock is another candidate for hostessing for T.C ' A, : _i.7 18. Ruth Moore has many interests particularly in hospitals and a nursing career. 19. Ann Patrick is heading, for Vancouver after she gets her high school diploma. 20. Jackie Patrick wants to qualify as a nurse and then to become an Air Stewardess. 21. Judy Rhamey will make a devoted nurse, most interested in all her patients. 22. Eugene Scown is interested only in hockey, but also plans t© be an engineer. . 23. Laurie Sherman also plans to become an engineer. He is presently engaged in sports. 24. Lynn Spence is a little bit vague about future plans. Hopes to become an electrical engineer. BOYS ATHLETIC AWARDS BAROID OIL TROPHY JUNIOR FOOTBALL - Lome Scott SENIOR FOOTBALL - Chuck Ross. GUS KYLE TROPHY Stanley Black JUNIOR SPORTS TROPHY Ron Stewart . ' ' ' ••• ' ' L ft ATHLETIC LETT E R S GRADE X Ron Stewart Jim Bamford io i • v it . .1 1 t GRADE XI Jim Ostler John James Alisdair Love Les Payne Dyne Folwell Jim Knowler GRADE XII Stan Black Jon Constable Dennis Gilbert Glen Hartley Bill McCabe Tom. McKenzie Chuck Ross Gerry Smith • if ' L ' Ji. r rt r . -j • ■ -t v ni. � . GIRLS ATHLETIC AWARDS - • ' t • • :i y- ' j j ....NAOMI GHITTER TROPHY Senior Athlete of the Year : Betsy Fleming Junior Athlete of the Year : Peggy Snith. ATHLETIC AWARDS GRADE ,X ' f . ' v Peggy £n£th . .. .. Shirley Zmurchyk Lorraine Wade 7 1 ' ’ v Anita Engelman Kathy Peel Christine Pifer GRADE XI Sandra Lougheed Mavis Munroe GRADE XII ' .. Ellen Armstrong Sharon Smith MarJ Maliphant Linda Sheppard Betsy Fleming Marg Wood HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL WINNERS •• ;r PLUTO I - TEAM Sharon Smith Marg Wood Lois Yelland Lenora Ridgedale Diane Sumner t .. j ,t • GENERA]? PROFICIENCY AWARD: Runner-up . . ' � M - • Abie Okazaki : Joan Wray ' - n , • v-ii) r ' J. i , . . 7 ;.U •t SNIOR,:. HIGH- ;avj.. PUBLIC ' ' SPEAKING AWARDS ' 1. Linda Hodges (10-41) „ 2. Judy Stone (11-26) Linda leaves for New York on an extensive visit to the United Nations Headquarters and an. interes ting trip to the. c apita l city of the U.S.A . and Canada. Judy Stone goes to Banf f to a U.N. Seminar,which lasts one week, in July. ( j. A_. ' .It.. AjlxJ n ! P.f ' c ' • ' idr j � rro-.- no l- : jn-j [r.- : II. cd PAUL TREMLETT . „■, :iV TRAFFIC ESSAY CONTEST 1. Paul Tremlett - $ 25 + Trophy 2. David Tompkins- $ 15 3. Sharon-Anrt Wilson - $ 10 ___■q y.r-I i ' t ..Cot ' Hi •n - i The Calgary Yj.j$,Gi.A. decided to send a delegate to the World Youth Conference te I be held in Holland-during the summer. The successful candidate was Paul Tremlett (H-� 2$). He leaves for his European tour of six weeks ' duration on July 29th. 30SS“N0ROTNTON was ' on“e of the seven finalists.. _ - BRIAN PLAIN and PAT WALES were chosen, by virtue of their high marks in Social Studiep to attend a week ' s SEMINAR on U.N. in Ban ff this summer,’. Both students are being sponsored by groups in this province. VB f i ,wU ' .L JlcS .1 .Ux MU S I C ej ' iJ ■.Lit: 1. Robert van Zweeden - .Uj firb. $ 50,00 scholarship from Kiwanis Music Festival - Highest marks in all brass and woodwind classes - Scholarship from Academy of Music - Philadelphia - tuition fur 1960-61. $ 50,00 scholarship - Open Flute Class - Kiwanis Festival. 2. Kirk tyfeade v 3. Senior Higjh-: School Vocal Ensemble - won first place in their class in Kiwamii Festival, 4. Rae Garden ' - ;; qcjrir $ 50.00 Scholarship from Kiwanis Festival - Open Canadian Composer Class-Vielin. BAND PARENTS ' SCHOLARSHIP TO MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY .. MUSIC CAMP. ... .... awarded to: 1) Robert Larratt (10-37) 2) Lonnie Tate (10-41) 3) Tom Armstrong (10-37) GENERAL PROFICIENCY 1 1 Joan Wray - Runner-up to Abie Okazaki. Congratulations to the following students of French : Grade XII : Leslie McDowell and Joan Wray having won Laval Scholarships,offered by the Grand Cercle de Calgary, will spend 6 weeks this summer in Quebec City attending Laval University and living with French families. GRADE XI GRADE X : The following students have won bursaries enabling them t« attend bursaries have been generously provided by the H� tel- the Banff School of French. Thes men ' s Association,the Provincial Government.The Banff School, and the French Parents ' Group of Viscount Bennett. - . Merla Law (11-26) Markets Brown (11-27) Wendy Stone (11-27) Helen Colgan (11-27) Ted Parker (11-35) Bill Sloane (10-37) 1 — . JUNIOR HIGH i . • .. .• : AWARDS - — 1 r ' ATHLETIC . .j. ... . T.-j..- •: . ■■A ■■ ... ■ | , . ' - . . Girl,s. ? ■; ■ . . r: •{ . . . ■ ; i : ‘ ■ • Athletic-Trophy Award - Nancy Eamon. ' ; Awards Myrna Bogner ■ ’ - ■ ' « • ■ . Linda Graham ■ : Carol Rodgers . ; • .. Gwen Snowden • ' ■ . ■ • Helen Zelmer ■ ' ■; ; Boys ? • • -jqq f; « Trophy - Harold Breckenridge ‘ i. J : 4.. 1 Awards 74n ' v; ' Jim Courtice •f ■ Jim Croft Mel Dighton j iiavid ' Foster David Lee Bob Ritter Mel Tamagi ’ ■ - • ' J Lawrence White ■ • • • : • . ;; ■.. Brian Wiseman • V• : • . ' ■ • Ron Zimmerman. GENERAL PROFICIENCY AWARDS: Marian Rogers Ronald Moynihan. ACADEMIC AWARDS: Ruth Bennetts Lorna Sadler ' Marcy Cohen Susan Kent Louise Dash Ron Kuwahara ; Sandra Foilett Cathy Leslie . Christine Gibbs Terry McLean Marian Rogers Ron. Moynihan Gisella Pfaefflin CITIZENSHIP: Louise Dash- -. Ron Moynihan- Susan Kent Alex Nichol i Margery Joyce Marian Rogers Ron Kuwahara Solveig Rorbak Cathy Leslie Lorna Sadler Scott McCasland 1 1 Peter Wells ..t.. SENIOR HIGH J.J. Ower Academic Award: Bruce McCulloch and Abie Okazaki (joint) GRADE XII - Academic Letters. (HADE XI - Academic Letters. Grade X - Academic Letter 1. Bruce McCulloch 1. Yvonne Gilliam 1. William Sloane 2. Abie Okazaki 2. Pat Wales 2. Donald Hamilton 3. Donald Dale 3. Gerhard Patterson 3. John Park 4. Joan Wray 4. Garry Nyrost; - n 4. Bill Bennetts 5. Bill Scott 5. Brian Plain 5. Tom Messenger 6. John S. Watts 6. Barbara Valantine 6. Ellen Sherry 7. Ron Cummings 7. Claire Fraser 7. Valerie Coppin 8. Brent Bisson 8. Lynne Orman 8. Vivian Misura 9. Kay Nagai 9. Bob Dunbar 9. Meyer 10. Graham Sattin 10. Fred Parker. 10. Robert Greenwood. 11. Morris Bleviss 12. Tam Hamilton. Preference to those who appeared 3 times on Honor Roll - then high average. CITIZENSHIP AWARDS GRADE XII GRADE XI GRADE X Wilfried Wenzel Howard Fraser Paul Tremlett Gary Wilson Duane Bailey Abie Okazaki Brian Plain Robert Wallace Cal Miller Doug Beatty Eddy Schey Joan Wray Brian Eldridge Linda Hodges Janice Cameron Pat Wales Car ole Osborne Tam Hamilton Sandra Lougheed Elaine Zimmerli Chris Marriott Rae Garden Betsy Gleming Merla Law Dale Connery Marilyn Mann Judy Rhamey Marj Maliphant I960 WINNERS OF THE SCHOOL SERVICE AWARDS ENID DONOVAN AWARD - , ; • •• GREG HORTON AWARD Janice Cameron ■ ‘ . .1 . r •. . . -. .. • Abie Okazaki Booster Club Citizenship Award - granted to the two persons in Grades X and XI, who have contributed the most to the school.in non-athletic endeavours. GRADE X GRADE XI Bob Wallace Paul Tremlett Linda Hodges Pat: Wales -.-•-g :• k. V ‘ii-i ' l sii ' J it ' i l Jr nKHBfiilF ■ tw jii; pp p f . V yHraV ‘ Girls from the Hone Econonics classes modelled their own clever creations in a Fashion Parade. The girls were charming and sofisti— cated in their selection of playclothes, casual outfits and special dresses. The Boys displayed projects, conpleted during the course of the year in the Workshops and Art Department. The display of elec¬ tronic skill was truly impressive - even a radio controlled air¬ craft and High Fidelity sets. The girls of the Hone Furnishing class showed highly artistic talent. The ladies of the Hone and School Association prepared delec¬ table teas, served by equally delectable gentlemen. The Hone- Baking tables were a sight for any sore eyes of any gourmet. Proceeds of this magnificent affair wept to the fund for awards and for an extension to the Library, a£uLt . ' uI zi mu ,l n ii nA n M ' 9 4 ' -T ' $£ o ' -faJ sd ( 2 X) £ . i. ; i .