Wesley Central High School - Memories Yearbook (Fillmore, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1968 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBI 3 1833 03576 6192 Gc 971 . 2402 F485W 1 958 Memories (Fillmore, Sask.) Memor ies J N yonJ-eJi by Siaj r H L ' ekl.;- fn tiiiorit If you like to go to school, And you don ' t go there to fool, Then you must go to Fillmore I If you see a pretty lass, Who really has some class. Then she must go to Fillmore I To find a bunch of lads, Who don ' t resemble caus. You just go to Fillmore I If you ' re looking for some scholars, Who ' ll be worth a million dollars. Then you ' ll have to go to Fillmore ' . Presented by the students of W.G.H.S Many of you who are reauing this yearbook have alreaay spent several years of your lives in this school; others have just recently joined us; still others have by now left us to join the ever-growing numbers of those who can look back ana say with some aegree of truth and priae : The best years of my life were spent in Wesley Central High. Too often we tend to consiaer a school as merely a place and a time wherein and during which we prepare young people for life: in a sense we divorce school from real life, at least in our minds. Although I have during the past 8 years helped many a student write sections of your yearbook, this is the first time that I have an occasion to say officially how I feel about school ana if there is any real message that I would like to transmit to you and in particular to those whose schooling has not yet come to a close it is this: School Is Life; it is not merely a remote preparation for life. Live your school life fully but intelligently; live it with am.bition and restraint, open-m.indeaness ana fixed goals, honesty enu dignity. Expect a great deal of others, but be reedy to give much more: of your timie, your energy, your talents, yourself. Stress is oeing put these days on the aspect of change--rapid and drastic change — being experiencea by man in his world. Mav it never be forgotten that at the basis of all change there is an element of stability without which all woulu ena up as chaos. Personal and social qualities such as the above will always form the basis of a souno society ana will always raise an inuiviuual above the rest of the thi;;gs that surround him. Ana is this not the chief aim oi eaucation, to raise him above his surroundings? tC 2 --r Since Socrates philosophized on the nature of things related to the moral and social com.pulsions of man ' s nature; since Newton contemplated the scientific ana technological implications of the falling apple, man has persisted, some times haphazardly by a series of accidental incidences in the earlier stages, to an organized frontal assault in our later stages, on the stubborn though yielding forces of ignorance and illiteracy. This search for knowledge has brought to light some of the most amazing and exciting revelations in the field of technology and science as to open up whole new vistas in man ' s universe, and freeing him progressively from the menial drudge. The age of geographical discovery that was thought to have ended with Columbus is now born into a new age of interplanetary discovery with endless possibilities. A candle set in the darkness of the early beginnings relieved the blackness, but the surrounding shadows concealed intriguing, sometimes frightening, mysteries. The intense light of today ' s knowledge set in the darkness has thrown the shadows farther back and immensely enlarged the circle of light; but it has also increased the circle of darkness and now a multiplicity of intriguing shadows await our investigations into infinitude . So, like Columbus we say, press on into the shadows, into the unknown, for we may yet discover in the shadowy half-light, the elixir of life and bring such brilliance to bear as to allow the lurking evil no recourse but to flee in confusion from the blinding light. Fillmore Central School Board Mr. Hancock Gr. XII Science, Biology, Typing ,-C2, Mr. Carignan A . , B . Ed . French, Physics, Chemistry Miss Klassen Gr. X B.A., B. Ed. Social Studies, Literature Mr. Khaladkar Gr. XI B.A., L.L.B., B.T. Composition, Health, Geography Mr. Urban Gr. VIII French, Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Blohm Gr. IX Algebra, Geometry, Social Studies, Literature ALBERT JOHNSTON Graae 12 VIOLA SHOTTER Grade 11 1966-1967 MARY HAi.L Secretary BEV LEBBERT- -Treasurer MARVIN GHAJ .BERS---Presiclent BRENUA LACKEY -Vice-President c cM cH? WENDY WENAUS Grade 10 DARYL CHAlViBERS Grade 9 . !-■ BRENDA LACKEY President SUSAN O ' CONNOR Treasurer These letters symbolize our Student Activities Association. Students offi- cially become members of this organiza- tion after passing the trials of initia- tion encountered in Grade Nine. All social ana sports activities aealing with high school matters are in the hands of this body. Vi ' e are very grateful to the teachers who have helped establish and main- tain this organization and we hope it will continue to function in the future. 1967-1968 9h i DEBBIE WOODS Grade 9 DAVID WICKLUND— -Graae 10 MYPNA DOWNING Grade 11 LINDA BEARE -Grade 12 SYLVIA LACKEY Vice-Pres. DARLENE HANSON Secretary {JjtoAjAxHjA ta EDITOR Viola Shotter As editor of the 1968 yearbook, I an: grateful for this opportunity to express my appreciation to all who worked to make this yearbook possible. We feel that special thaiiks should go to our advisor who helped us over our many aiff iculties, ana to the business men of Filltr.ore and Osage whose financial assistance was deeply appreciated. Our best wishes go out to the grad- uating class of  68. On behalf of my staff I woula like to wish them success in this, their last year at Wesley Central High, ana in all the years to come. To the next yearbook staff, we say this Plan ahead and work haru to make your year- book the best. EDITOR Viola Shotter CO-EDITOR Ken Tollefson ADVISOR l lr. Carignan DAYOUTS Gra ce Kauk Judy Deutsch Juay Stewart Lanny Hofmeister Dorothy Lebbert Daryl Chambers Bonnie Jones Lome Johnston PHOTOGRAPHY.... Wenay Wenaus Dick O ' Connor ADVERTISING.... Jo-Ann Struthers Vance Pollock Dale Beck Laurie Paslawski ARTISTS Caroline Sigda Ron Czemeres CO-EDITOR Ken Tollefson ,1 : i YEARBOOK STAFF Back row: Dick O ' Connor, Lanny Hofmeister, Lome Johnston, Daryl Chambers, Ron Czemeres, Dale Beck. Miadle row: Caroline Sigda, Laurie Paslawski, Judy Deutsch, Grace Kauk, Wendy Wenaus Jo-Ann Struthers, Dorothy Lebbert, Bonnie Jones. Front row: Vance Pollock, Viola Shotter, Ken f Tollefson, Judy Stewart. See Your CO-OP For All The Best Buys Kanager-I Ir. Schneberger Ph. -Store 722-3351 -Bulk 722-3301 Vic ' s Radio Repairs Shell Agents Vic Mackay Fillmore-Tyvan V.ILL YOUR CHILD ATTENu COLLEGE?? The Fillmore Drug Store Gene Ewart-Prop. Prescriptions, Veterinary Supplies, Cosmetics and Sundries. Ph. 722-3221 He should--when you consider a university education is worth at least an extra $150,000 more in lifetime earnings. The Kan from Investors can work out a profit- able and flexible eaucational plan for your child. And it won ' t even strain your buaget. Your son will be ready for a university eaucation before you know it. You, too, can be ready. Why not start an Investors Syndi- cate Eaucation Plan now. See the Man from Investors today. H.B. (Herb) Ast DISTRICT MANAGER FILLMORE, S SK. PH. 722-3379 o4 SYNDICATE LIMITED % ). 4tf timr DARLENE HANSON Grace, did you hear this? JUDY DEUTSGH Attracts big game. VANCE POLLOCK Patty cake, Patty cake. GRACE KAUK No, but did you see that? DAVE JOHNSTONE Still waters run deep. BRENDA LACKEY The only way to have a friend is to be one. VIOLA SHOTTER Through rain, snow, sleet, or hail, the Mustang will carry my MAIL. ♦ ESTHER MITCHELL Spiders can ' t spin webs in a witty mind. mm fj ?U;V£ DIANNE FAHLMAN Life is but thought. MARY BROZA A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. 1 t r- LINDA BEARE When she isn ' t feeling tops we call her Linda Ail, ALLAN FALHMAN The cautious seldom err. VIKAS KHALADKAR A little learning is a dangerous thing. KEN TOLLEFSON A lot of great people had long hair. . .Cleopatra , BEV CARLBERG Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. BRENDA OGDEN Everyone knows Piney trees grow near the St. Lawrence. uninns MYRNA DOWNING It was love at first sight but I took a second look. SUSAN O ' CONNOR A female ' s knee is a joint- not an entertainment. LANNY HOmEISTER There ' s nothing like a heavenly body to make a man stsre into space. DOUG HUTTON What would this country do without me? SYLVIA LACKEY I don ' t mind living in a man ' s world, as long as I can be a woman in it. JANICE KILBACK NEVER taKe a second look. If it ' s a male it ' s good enough . KELVIN SHULTZ Were there no women, men would live like gods. GILBERT FRANCIS I expect that women will be the last thing civilized by man. WANUA BISKUP Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. CATHY CLAY True love never runs smoothly ... it stops and parks. LARRY FOWLER The older I get, the less and less I know about everything. Someday I ' m going to know nothing about everything. ORLEY TREBLE Friends, Romans, Countryn.en, lend me your money. VIVIAN SCHILLER Never betray yourself by talking too much. LORAL STEWART It ' s a sign of old age if you feel like the day after the night before and haven ' t been anywhere. ADRIAN STROH He ' s beginning to take an interest in a more serious aspect of life- girls. DALE BECK Recessl I must have dozed off. 4 ■ JUDY STEWART Touch r.e not. SHARON HOFFMAN Some tasks have to be put off dozens of times before they completely slip my mind. WENDY WENAUS Have car, will crashll t LORRAINE LEVESQUE If you want to hear the latest gossip. just ask Lorraine. DAVID WICKLUND David ' s full of wit and charm, Any girl will do him harm. WENDY WOODS Her favourite song is BLUE NAVY BLUE MARLOVKE LEAS Like a map. .. .covers a large area. GLENN POLLOCK The boy with the aancing feet! lit fflipnflits V ' ' ' ' CZEMERES - W m I ' m home .. .what ' s there to e KEN SORSDAHL Work and play don ' t mix... So why work??? _ DONNIE HOFFMAN I couldn ' t live if there wasn ' t gum to chew. DOROTHY LEBBERT But.... I wasn ' t exactly talkinglll EILEEN RACZYNSKI Like a hammer... continually pounaing you on the headllll CAROLYN SIGDA Silence is goldenlll i GARY VON SPRECKEN Do unto others before they do unto you! NORMN SHOTTER Anybody want a ride in my Rocket to the Moon ??? SHARON HOFMEISTER Undisturbed by storm or fury, Inclined to work ana not to worry 1 1 BOB PRINGLE He ' s small but, Oh I watch out I PAT OGDEN Why is it Pat makes so many trips to toeyburn lately?????? y DICK O ' CONNOR I don ' t waste time, Time wastes melll BERNADETTE ABELLO Not ALGEBRA again??? DARYLL CHA :BERS Looks guilty when trouble ' s around. JUDY KELLER I have more fun. I ' m a blondelll LORRAINE HOFMEISTER Circles aren ' t the only things with curves ' . ' . ' . £ •t HOWARD YEA -- . ' =5 Anyone for a clove???? JO ANN STRUTHERS Does her homework at night so she can Talk up a storm in school. LYNN OGDEN Does she really use DOWNEY in her wash???? GHARLOTIE LUGHENSKI How pleasant is Friday night when I ' ve tried all week to be good. RODNEY BOLL I wonder when I ' ll make the the N. H. L.????? MORLEY AYARS What? Where? When? Why ' L g jl RON HUNTER Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Mo, to the office I shall go. WAYNE LANG It doesn ' t seem right; It doesn ' t seem fair; When brains were passed out he got more than his share. REKHA KHALADKAR When Rekha ' s there, all the boys stop and stare. DEBBIE WOODS If all the boys lived across the sea, what a good swimmer she would be. JlflMY PRINGLE Don ' t hit me. . . . I ' ve got a big brother. .t BERNARD LAMBSDOWN I like work ; it fascinfctes me; I could sit and watch it for hours. MARJORIE KILBAGK Marj doesn ' t like gossip, that ' s why she can ' t keep it. AUDREY TREBLE I ' d be good, but I ' d be lonesome. GARY CAIWE I not only use all the brains I have, but all I can borrow. BARRY CARLBERG All great men are dying, Come to think of it, I do feel kind of sick. RICHARD KRAINYK I can resist anything but temptation. EDWIN FAHLMAN If at first you don ' t succeed, the heck with it. KEITH BECK Whenever I feel like working I just ley down and let it pass. ALLAN SCHAEFER I ' ve been shaving for the last two years and I cut myself both times. O LAURIE PASLOWSKI If our room was as quiet as she; how very surprised our teachers would be. ELAINE LEGUEE Do redheads really have more fun?? k. t KAREN BECK I ' d be good if I could, but I can ' t so I won ' t. BLAINE SEITZ He is our classroom Romeo, LOUISE MARYNIAK Does she really stay home to study?? ROBERT FRANCIS Let us have wine, women, song and laughter; sermons and soda-water the day after. RONALD HOFFMAN Being a man is a terribly difficult task since it consists principally of dealing with women. KENNY HOFMEISTER I hate girls. . . . but oh, those women ' . I CARRY SHERLE What?? Only 99 Where could I have lost that whole mark 1 1 HARVEY STEWART But Mrs. Blohm, you know I ' m your favourite, LARRY PASLOWSKI He ' s the type of student teachers dream about.... and wake up screaming ' . I VERNA RAGZYNSKI She ' s quiet, She ' s shy, but there ' s mischief in her eye. BOB TOLLEFSON His bump of knowledge J i j is a dint. BONNIE JONES If silence were golden, Bonnie would be broke. . SUSAN LACKEY Love makes the world go round . LORNE JOHNSTON Even the Mighty Oak was once a nut. JEANETTE LAMBSDOWN She ' s friendly, she ' s nice and life is all spice. RICK LUCHENSKI Hey girls ' . I ' m available CAROL KOSIOR Without her smile and cheery face, our room would be a real dull place. GARRY KREUTZER Sees no homework, hears no homework, does no homework. GRAD5 MARLENE AYERS... BRENLA BLOHM PEGGY LIXON CHARLIE HILL SUSAN HILL LARRY HOFI ' iEISTEH DARLA HUNTER MARLENi:. KRAINYK. BARBARA LACKEY.. LIANA LIND SANDRA NELSON... LAN O ' CONNOR BEV OGjEN KYRNA SCHNEIDER. JULY WOOLS WAYNE WENAUS BRIAN GOOD ..Nurse in Training, Regina ..Married and living in Regina • .Working in Regina ..Attending University, Regina Campus ..Nurse in Training, Toronto ..Attending University, Regina Campus ..Married and teaching at Buffalo Narrows . .Married and living in Weyburn , ..Married and living in Saskatoon . . Taking a business course in Regina ..Attending University, Saskatoon Campus . . .Working in Regina , . .Working in Regina . .Working in Saskatoon ...Married and taking physiotherapy in Winnipeg ...Working in Craik ...Attending University, Regina Campus mm BLAIR EUGHAN UELEE CAi-iERON MARVIN CHAMBERS.. LINLA CHARLTON... SIDNEY CHARLTON.. ' ELMER LOVmiNG... DIANNE EARL KAREN FOWLER MARY HALL MaRLENE HART uOUG HUTCHINSON.. ALBERT JOHNSTON.. LARRY KOCH BONNIE LEAS BEV LEBBERT ..Attending Moose Jaw Technical Institute ..Attending University, Regina Campus ..Working in Regina ..Attending University, Saskatoon Campus ..Attending University, Saskatoon Campus . .Working in Regina ..Attending University, Saskatoon Campus ..Attending University, Saskatoon Campus ..Married and living in Weyburn ..Attending University, Regina Campus ..Attending Moose Jaw Technical Institute . .Working in Regina ..Working in Regina ..Working in an Indian Mission, Yukon ..Attending University, Regina Campus PaULETTE RACZYNSKI.. Working in Regina MARLENE RONSMlAN Attending University, Regina Camp us KAREN STEWART Attending University, Regina Campus LORETTA LAMBSDOWN... Attending University, Regina Campus WENDY LIEBRECHT Working in Regina A uljJinli Back row: Bonnie Leas, Larry Koch, Delmer Downing, Sid Charlton, Blair Buchan, Marvin Chambers, Albert Johnston, Vance Pollock, Doug Hutchinson, Loretta Lambsdown. Front row: Paulette Raczynski, Marlene Hart, Linda Charlton, Dianne Earl, Delee Cameron, Bev Lebbert, Wendy Liebrecht, Karen Fowler, Karen Stewart, Mary Hall. Valedictorian: Marvin Chambers Legion Scholarship: Karen Fowler Schaefer Scholarship: Bev Lebbert Lion ' s Scholarship: Delee Cameron Unit Medal for General Proficiency: Dianne Earl Home School Scholar- ship: Linda Charlton Guest Speaker: Mr. W. Codling GrnADiiRTioyM 968i BACK kOiV: Darlene Hanson, Grace Kauk, Bev Carlberg, Viola Shotter, Judy Deutsch, Mary Broza. i ' ill ' Dijt r:OiV: Allan Fahlman, Vikas Khaladal ar, Ken Tollefson, Dave Johnstone. IROi I i OVrf: Brenda Lackey, Dianne Fahlman, Linda Beare. GUEST SPEAKER: „-,.„ „„ Rev. Ross McHurtryiiiiii.J f S.. ' ' ! - Judy Deutsch Viola Shotter VALEDICTCKlAi J: Brenda Lackey ■•:)v.v:;- ' .j.vri A:.;: i:)i;. i ' :)v ;ri ' . ' .;:.; ?; r! ' .G.-!T!:GI I ' : v.GrlixX. ' K ' ■ ' ■ ' - ■■■ • ' - • i ' C T . ' C C T%, ' .i. V; r;:0;!-r)-.G;f ' r5: ' i ' ri- -G:! ' : : l:■feiG:• i■:-; D:- :- :q:- :cG:-;rV:G ; G; H G:Q:GSgtG:;;: G:i;: K ;je}§:G:S:G:0;G-3 GrH G .•■vr.«•.v Jv-v - .•• -r•v.•A •r• ' •-•-• - ' . ' ■ • -.•■ ■- ■ ' ' •■• VoillY3All mm {G ; -G ; i ' ; iGiS e i -;o?:o; :«-G?H ¥ r; 03 r;-G- r;:G: f;:G-;f;;G:;f;-G-;i x w.-.-.;:!; ,-;-. -,i;-. -. •-©: . ;;G;oj■;{G:-;f;iG:-;f :l; :-:-: : ' :• -: :• :-: D: • ; D: •:-: :• H-:G:Qv •! y;)?l K ?;:G:g;G-«-G- K;G W:G G.wIGrl-Kv ' ----- -- -... :-S ' :S:- ' S ' :! I-:©:-;:;-:©:-;- ' r;-:G:-:1 -:G: .i:[r;:G:?l ;( ;-; -G:K ' x ri-: !: !:;7;-:G:-;r;-:i !-r!v!G:!vM! ' .Gi ' rrr.Oy,-. ;ri: ;gtG X-):- ' rA:G?i: ti ' S G s •? -G-i ' ' 0 ' - Judy Stewart, Pat Ogaen, Coach-Marie .,- - Carol Kosior, Susan 1967— Back row: Kim Wooas, ej,]_e, W: Albert Johnson, Blair Buchan, ■;-; , i ' .-iT.-, ' .; .-i-. i ' .- .-i-. ' C ' .-.Ti-. ' - ' - ' Charlton, Delmer Downing, -;-; i:;T ;G:iT •!G■[•:0: i-;® .SO T !G■ Vance Pollock, David Johnstone. X; y : L.: -MM.J - l l « : OJ : Jr K L- L•- :rL. .M-j- .rv . -L-.r t .1 itiHOi . - iMMK-c. Pj,qjj j, . fjQ Boll, Jeff Stel- ; ;g lick, Vikas Khaladkar , Dick X- IK O ' Connor, Daryl Chambers, Doug } Q Hutchinson. ' i ; icSi!;Jr!: iGri:G;??l-0;9-G-S-G-W G: K:G:gCG:H iG:;: | r|; K r:: i:i:§-G:g:G: |-§-G;ir;;G:-H ' ;G: -: -x .:|: o: iG -0:S:e:S-G:H jij ijc |)tG;QjG;!r;;G:l !) ' IG:f -! ' ; •?-!- •$ Wiggins. Front row: ;;i3): :0:-fe; O ' Connor, Carrie She : rb 5;W:G: , . . , liGrgiGrrXiiGivjOjgjG: ! ' ;g:-i ' : kS-:o: S ' :©:-9 ' :g:-!?(-;c ' x ' ' -•ioi ' i ' .vricvy. ' ; i-;-G:W-!:j): • S-iGjX-:-:©- [;-i-: ;;G?:-:o: :G:0;G:0 •g:-S ' :g:;;: •G:-;r;-:G:- ■G:- ; -:GrHj •:Gr;-: -:i: jH-iJ jS 1967- -Back row: Grace Kauk, i?M i Brenda Ogden, Coach-Ma rna Hebron, Wendy Liebrecht, Keren Fowler. Middle row: ' X-lvtiG? X-H M v,GrI-0 I-O-W-XO : ' ;!: ' r:-:G: •:-;G:-H -:i;- m o:- i: ; ' w ; ;? Keren Fowler. Middle row: ■§•• ;) SiSrt ' Wendy Wenaus, Linda Charlton, } ' 0 ;A; ?|: ii Judy Stewart, Rev Lebbert, :GI;;|i, •_ ' .,r..«_ ]3pj ]_ene Hanson. Front: Delee MM w-G?; r! :G:H iG!v! ;IGrX !-; ; - !G -ADIv:!- G:)•rI G •r G•li G y w BOYS ' BASKETBALL n ml Back row: Alb rt Johnston, Blair Buchan, Delmer Downing, Vance 1% Pollock, Dave Johnstone, Front row: Stan Raczynski, Glen Pollock, Dave V icklund, Vikas m Khalsdkar, Jeff Stellick, m CUAJH: Bill Hancock Vance Pollock Most Valuable Player Dave Johnstone ' 67- ' 6g TEAM  Back row: MNAGuR: Wenay ¥ooas, Vance Pollock, Dave Johnstone, Glen Pollock, Lanny Hofmeister, Barry Garlberg, Dave Vdcklund, % COACH: Calder Hawksford. M Front row: Vikas Khaladkar, Orley Treble, Daryl Chambers, Richard Krainyk, Lome Johnston. % ' 66- ' 67 TEAM • Back row: Dorothy Lebbert, Jo Ann Struthers, Sharon Hofmeister, Lor- raine Levesque, Cathy Clay, Lorraine Hofrr.eister. ' ' ' ' i- ' ront row: Uarlene Hanson, Karen Fowler, Most Valuable Players Karen Fowler and Bev Lebbert •67- ' 68 TEAM Back row: MANAGER: Myrna Downing, Lorraine Levesque, Lorraine Hofmei- ster, Wendy Wenaus, Bonnie Jones, Jo Ann Struthers, Dorothy Lebbert, COACH: Bill Hancock. Front row: Carol Kosior, Rekha mf Khaladkar, Susan O ' Connor, Pat M °g ®  Sharon Hofmeister. v xvy . ' X i E ... ....: The annual High School curling bonspiel was again a great success. It was held on Feb. 3 4, 1967, and on Feb. 5 6, 1968, with al- most all the students turn- ing out to take part in the . activities. Good sportsman- ship was displayed throiTgh- out the entire event, and I ' m sure all had an enjoy- able time. Blair Buchan and his rink swept their way to the aggregate last year, and this year the rink of Dave Johnstone leaped to the top. Con- gratulations to you both! The House system was introduced in the 1966-1967 term, under the direction of Mr. Hancock. Grades eight to twelve inclusive are divided into four group ' s known as Houses and compete with each other for top points in sports activities and academic studies. Points are given for participation in such things as basketball, badminton, table tennis, volleyball, football, track and field and others. At the end of t he year the points are totalled and the House with the largest score is declared the winner for that year. The four Houses were dubbed Kent, Dover, Shannon and Breckenridge. Each chose a aistinguishing color scheme: Breckenridge-Blue and Gray; Dover-Burgundy and White; Shannon-Black and Gold; Kent-Green ana White; a leader to organize and a secretary to keep the records. New officers are elected every year. The winner for the 1966-196? year was the House of Shannon. CANDID SHOTS Sports Candids I FLYERS • Ifi Fred G. Wilson, Q.C. Barrister and Solicitor 101 Sterling Bldg. Regina , Sask, In Fillmore every Friday. Fillmore Garage Massey Ferguson General Motors G, Riadell-Prop, Fillmore, Sask. Fillmore Cafe Toy Yea-Prop. Meals and Confectionery Fillmore, Saskatchewan Ozzie ' s Clover Farm Store Groceries and Dry Goods Where prices are low. Royal Bank of Canada Fillmore Branch Fillmore, Sask. Fillmore District Lions Club Fillmore, Sask. Fillmore Uptown Service Ltd. Shell Oil and Case Equipment Fillmore, Saskatchewan Gordon Hart Electrical Contractor Fillmore Cliff Good Agent for Sask. Gov ' t. Insurance Walter M. Logan Co. CO-OP Hail Remco Memorial Boll ' s Sales and Service John Deer Equipment Fillmore, Sask. Robertson and Graham Marshall Wells Store Fillmore, Sask, Beaver Lumber Co. Dennis Best-Mgr. Fillmore, Sask. ACTIVITIES i1 ' - 1966 f Ain ' t she sweet? Pretty please? On September 23, the ' 66 initiates entertained the school with the funny faces and ridiculous jobs given to them by Grade 12. In the evening, Grade 11 took over, and chose Sharon Hofmeister and Jeff Stellick as Freshie King and Queen. The day ' s activities really showed these people to be excellent sports and the day was an immense success. Once upon a time.. Howdy folks ' . I Baa.. baa white sheep I INITIATION 1967 I ' m available, Aloha boys- T Crawl along with me 1 1 1 1 The ' 67 initiates suffered a grueling day under the hand of the Grade XII ' s on September 22 and were put to the test by the Grade XI ' s in the evening. All of the initiates put on a fine display of good sportsmanship ana in the evening Susan Lackey and Edwin Fahlman were chosen as the ' 67 Freshie King and Queen. Christurs Party Gimme a little kiss uA vmo THE UNINVITED GHOST Back row: Jeff Stellick, Pat Ogden, Lynn Ogden, Daryl Chambers, Dorothy Lebbert , Middle row: director-Marna Hebron Sharon Hofmeister, Caroline Sigda, Jo-Ann Struthers, Lorraine Levesque Front: Howard Yea, Rodney Boll. IN THE SHADOWS Viola Shotter, Ken Tollefson, Stan Raczynski, Grace Kauk, Judy Deutsch, Dave Johnstone, directors- Audrey Piper, Jeanette Makelki. Finalists of tne 1967 Public Sped king competitions: Bernadette Abello Grade 9 iijiiiijijjjij Kelvin Shultz Grade 10 lijlljjiilll Darlene Hanson Grade 11 IliilillJIIIII Norman Shotter Grade 9 jjjijjjjjjl Bonnie Leas Grade 12 iljliiljiljii; Stan Raczynski Grade 11 ijiilijjljljjl Judy Stewart Grade 10 jJHJjiJIJi Once again the annual Public Speaking competi- tions were held in the gymnasium. The judges were: Mrs.K.Quiggin Mr.K.B.Ast Mr. ] . Newman AND Highly trained personnel are needed now and will be needed in the future as Saskatchewan becomes more and more industrialized. SASKATCHEWAN POWER ... a dynamic, rapidly growing utility, offers a wide variety of CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Clerical Administrative Engineering Tradesmen Operating Personnel Maintenance Accounting Computor Application Sales Home Economist Economics Make sure you are trained to take your place in Society. S AS K ATC H E WAN Grow with a growing Saskatchewan. p F §9 CORPORATION MR. URBAN Thank goodness thejf ' re gone I MONDAY MORNING REVERIE Our teachers have a theory That we corre to school to rest, When our weekends make us weary; It makes me so aepressed. So I beat the bell to classes, Fold my hands within my lap. Close my eyes behind m.y glasses, Just to take a little nap. Our teachers all are noisy To a horrible degree. They tell me to be silent When they ' re talking; more than me I But ' spite of all their drawbacks I really am improving, I do such loads of homework. To finish up my schooling. MR. CARIGNAN Caution 1 You never know what comes in plain packages 1 1 MRS. BLOHM I saw that I MISS KLASSEN 30 — 30(;4--Who ' ll give me 35! ? CHEi ' vaSTRY Sing a song of sulphide, A beaker full of lime, Four and twenty test tubes, Breaking all the time. When the top is lifted. The fumes begin to reek — Isn ' t that an awful mess To go through every week? MR. HANCOCK Telephone? Me? MR. KHALADKAR What is this? Lunch. Shoes for sale ! RAYBE I ' Twas the night before That dreadful exam, And into rny head Must everything cram. So with books piled high And papers near, That dreadful test I began to fear. But before I start I really should Get some cookies and cakes To make things good. A pillow or two And an easy chair, ThC ' t ' s all one needs, To get marks fair. The clock creeps round, ' tis now past nine. Just to get started. And all will be fine. But there is the radio Locking so aead, Wny not get some music Before more is said. Now slump down into my chair And gaze far into space, Ana wonaer how that exam. I ' ll ever face. The class pins I ' ve dream.ed of Sprout wings so fast. But I hope that in the future I can boast that I passed. I pick up a book In one lone, last attack. And come to the conclusion That it ' s brains that I lack. So into the corner All books I now chuck. And hope that I pass By some streak of luck. 3:30 at last ' . Ow t ' . ' . Happy Birthaay Ed. Our Custodian. It won ' t hurt ' . M -4 ' ■Z ■%. ' . ' to. : a e ' v -S- ' v - - - .. ' - x- V v 5 )A J -N CN , J«-, c. dM ' rr 4 VALEDICTORY Often your tasks will be many, Ana more than you think you can do... Often the road will be ruggea Ana the hills insurmountable , too .. . But always remember, the hills ahead Are never as steep as they seem. And with Faith in your heart start upward And climb ' til you reach your dream, For nothing in life that is worthy Is ever too hard to achieve If you have the courage to try it And you have the Faith to believe... For Faith is a force that is greater Than knowleage or power or skill And many defeats turn to triumph If you trust in God ' s wisdom and will... For Faith is a mover of miountains. There ' s nothing that God cannot do. So stfrt out today with Faith in your heart And Climb ' Til Your Dream Gomes True l As I look back tonight it seems only but a short tine ago, that we were starting High School. How the last four years have sped I What one of us will forget grade nine ana the joys of being initiated, not only on Initiation Day, but during the entire year? So many things were new to us and vie haa so much to learn. In our Freshie year, the teachers all said: This is the worst graae nine class we ' ve ever had. Of course when we were in grade ten, we were the worst grade ten class, and so on. I think this year they finally gave up on us 1 1 But, regardless, of our scraps and mischiefs, we somehow managed to sur- vive graae nine and now we were sophisticated sophomores, busily taking an active part in school activities and so the years raced by and before we knew it we were Juniors, looking with envy on the graae twelve students. And all too soon it was our turn. Vve were the Seniors. But it was to be our last football game, our last dram.a night, our last of everything at Wesley Central. But we threw ourselves energetically into the events of the year. We put our heart anu soul into the ola familiar cheer: Go Flyers Go. We played our best at basketball ana before we knew it, our school aays were ending and to- night we are biding them farewell. Although tonight is our graauation, there are many others who are sharing in our happiness — and among these are our parents. Our parents are proud to- night ana well they deserve to be, for without their help and guiaance, I ' m sure none of us woula be here tonight. You-our parents-have been beside us during our sensitive years of growing up-you shared our joy over our first aate; you cried with us over our heartaches, which seem so meager now, but at the time seemed so important; and you laughea with us when we were happy with the mere joy of living and being young. And so tonight, I fina it so hard to express our deep gratitude for all you ' ve aone . And so I ' ll just say a simple thank you ana I hope in the future that we can continue to live up to your expectations. There are also our teachers here tonight and again it is hard to find a way to express our gratituae. I guess the best thing to say would be: thanks for putting up with us I Seriously though, we ' d like to thank you for your concern and your determination to get us through, when most of the tire we ' ve seemed to be fighting against you and against an eaucstion. But now, we can aporeciate the value of an education and so we thank you. And now a few words shout my fellow graduates: u- u .i r Viola was our brsin. She supplied a lot of coirpetition, of which the rest of us weren ' t always so thankful for. Derlene was our singer. Of course that is when she managed to make it to School. Allan was the suave, silent type. , . , . v,„t„ v,-nri GrJ-ce and Judv were our workers, who were always reaoy to lend a helping hano. Vikas and Ken ' were our mad scientists. Sometimes we wondered if we would ever survive chemistry lab I iVary was always quiet— but always working. . „ u Linda— well we never saw too much of Linaa because she wt s either running tc the telephone or teaching music lessons. Cave was our athlete. Well, you name it, Dave could oo it. _ .nvthinc tr- Bev wes always ready with a joke, a fantastic story, well ,]ust about anything to fill in time in spares. , t u And Dianne was always the first to laugh, and laugh, and laugh. But our timies together are now enuing and we are at the crcssrceds, look- ing to the future. The road we choose will make all the difference in the years to come. For we can choose the brcaa highway or the narrow pathway. The way we choose will depend on what we are searching for, for the future will be what we alone make it. ' Ahat one of us do not want fame and fortune — but this alone will never satisfy. We must set a goal end strive for it— but we must not _ get so wound UD in material things that we forget all else. For som.e of the rich- est and m.ost famous people in the world today are the loneliest. For without friendship, faith, ana happiness, is life really worth living? If you can ' t be a highway then just be a trail If you can ' t be the sun be a star; It isn ' t by size that you win or you fail — Be the best of whatever you are 1 And so as we face the future tonight, we should listen to the words of Emil; Dickinson and apply them to our own lives: ■ ' If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again I shall not live in vain. As I stand here tonight and see the faces of my friends, I recall the wie- ner-roasts, the little get-to-gethers ana the serious talks we ' ve had. It is hard to shut the doors on these, the things that have been and shall be no more. We do not know whether our paths shall cross again, but those dear memories shal miake us kin forever — you and I. And so in the vears ahead we are all going to be searching for our dreams. It ' ll take a lot of ' hard work, determination ano there ' ll probably be some _ heartache— but it ' ll be worth it. For som.e day; each and everyone of us, in our own way will find our dreams and our pot of gold, at the end of our rainbow. VALEDICTORIAN Erenda Lackey lU?i uJo Ui-C 1, y(« Oujjijj v- . ?:.A fn ' aJLli t_jro -- — Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Graduation Announcements Diplomas