Weyburn Collegiate Institute - Weycollin Yearbook (Weyburn, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

The Weycollin” 1963 Golden Anniversary Year Weyburn Collegiate Institute Weyburn, Sask. Vol. XV Vo mmrnaii m Vipdtk (fm tin (Mm ojj tk Majcolb U deMaidtod Blaine Shupe Chairman Collegiate Board Gerald Fitzgerald Secretary Chairman’s Message It is my pleasure on behalf of the Weyburn Collegiate Board of Trustees to extend congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1963. This is for many, we hope, the first step in your quest for an education that is of increasing importance to meet the challenges of this technical world in which you will soon be an important part. From classes such as this must come our leaders of tomorrow, just as our city is celebrating its 50th anniversary many of the leading citizens received their education in these classrooms. I would also like to commend the students and staff on celebrating with the city in producing this special anniversary edition of Weycollin . The tremendous amount of research and work involved in preparing this special edition certainly attests to the imagination and capabilities of our educated youth of today. Ken Pettit Principal’s Message One night in ancient times, three horsemen were riding across the desert. As they came to a dry bed of a river, out of the darkness a voice called, Halt! They obeyed. The voice then told them to dismount; pick up a handful of pebbles, put the pebbles in their pocket and remount. Then the voice said, You have done as I commanded. to-morrow at sun up you will be both glad and sorry. Mystified, the horsemen rode on. When the sun rose, they reached into their pockets and found that a miracle had happened. The pebbles had been transformed into diamonds, rubies and other precious stones. They remembered their warning. They were both glad and sorry - glad they had taken some, and sorry they hadn ' t taken more. When you first entered Weyburn Collegiate you were like the three horsemen - faced with a situation you didn ' t fully understand. You were asked to pick up the pebbles of knowledge. Some you did and others you passed over. Now as you graduate and leave your school, I hope you will look back and feel that you gathered all the gems you could and will go away happy and not sad, feeling you should have gathered more. May I congratulate the Weycollin staff on their splendid book. Truly their effort is the culmination of all the yearbooks that W. C. I. has published and a great tribute to those who have made it possible for us at Weyburn Collegiate to celebrate our fiftieth anniversary. To those who remain to further their education in our school, it is my hope that you will acquire the knowledge, desire and self discipline to meet the ever growing challenge of life so that in the end your contribution to our way of life will be even greater than the contribution that has been made by our many graduates. Richard C. Smith, Principal. S Miss Bell Mathematics Miss Lewis Home Economii Mr. Jankoski Mathematics, Chemisti Business Essentials Mrs. Whitehead Music Mr. McCarron French, Latin, Literature, Composition Mr. Kot Chemistry, Mathe¬ matics, Bookkeeping Mr . Bailey Social Studies Literature, Guidam Mr. Bellamy Chemistry, Biology, General Science Mr. Smith Social Studies Principal Mr. Scott : Ugebra, Science Vice-Principal | )S Mr. Latour French, Economics Mr. Toews Physics, Composition S.R.C And Senior Stick We have been honored to serve as your Senior Leaders of the Students ' Repre¬ sentative Council for the academic year 1962-63. We would like to thank our Principal, Mr. Smith, our Staff Advisor, Mr. Jankoski, and all the other staff members, who by freely giving of their time and talents in extracurricular activity, have made W. C. I. a better, more pleasant place to attend high school. However, we would be very remiss if we did not also thank you many students of W. C. I. who showed a keen school spirit which helped to make successful the numerous activities of the past year. We wish our fellow Graduates of 1963 only those finest things which Life may have to offer. We earnestly hope that all of us may take up tasks, through which we will in some way, great or small, help to better this world in which we live. To you who will return to W. C. I. in the fall, we will say only that we expect you will ever strive to improve our school--to make it one you are proud to call your own! - Eleanor Dudar, Senior Pin - Martin Christenson, Senior Stick S.R.C. EXECUTIVE: SENIOR PIN--Eleanor Dudar SENIOR STICK--Martin Christenson VICE PRESIDE NT--Larry Sanguin SECRETARY--Donna Byggdin TREASURER--Maureen Whitehead PUBLIC RELATIONS--Sharon Webb SOCIAL COMMITTEE--Barbara Williams --Joyce MacTaggart --Sherry Abells Students’ Representative Council BACK ROW: Bryan Gibbs, Ron Shupe, Ian Miller, Bob Brown, Ed Ralph, Herb Conrad, Bill Morris, Barry Johnson, Mr. Jankoski. CENTRE ROW: Janice Hardy, Joan Fowler, Ann Campbell, Joyce Smith, Monica Fowler, Brenda Hurst, Faye Hanna, Jean MacKinnon, Sharyn Marno, Carol Needrum, Bonnie Ennos, Lucille Aitken, Darlene Trulson. FRONT ROW: Bev Adolphe, Joyce MacTaggart, Donna Byggdin, Maureen Whitehead, Eleanor Dudar, Martin Christensen, Sharon Webb, Barb Williams, Dianna Lackey, Larry Sanguin. 5 Hangnic. ( rite quickly.) i 31 -I ' 2. Describe the condition of the lebre - chemistry lab after 11 A or 11B has 11. ; ' i • . ( t; : t j fouri the condition of Mr. Kot after 11A Llis o: or IIP has had a lab. period.) plgxus, circu pharr coup de grace and t C’ DTUKS: 1 . rite an essay BACK ROW: Peggy Meis, Loretta Layh, Kathy Me Fadden, Marg Ha: ness, Shirley Taylor, Donna Byggdin, Sharyn Marno, Carol Needrun Hanna. THIRD ROW: Ann Teesdale, Miss Bell, Linda Ghan, Linda ( Dianna Lackey, Paula Sebok, Barbara Williams, Maureen Morris, R Carson, Sandra Dodds, Linda Mauer. SECOND ROW: Maureen Whil Eleanor Dudar, Jane Sather, Bonnie Ennos, Lucille Aitken, Kelly Ci Sandra Miller. FRONT ROW: Ed Ralph, Wayne Hicke, Jim Coulter, Murray, Greg Norman. Editor. Assistant Editor. . . Staff Proofreader . . Secretary . Business Manager. . Gossip. Advice. Activities. Monthly Editorial . . Jokes . Monthly Personality Bonnie Ennos Jane Sather Miss Bell Eleanor Dudar Maureen Whitehead Paula Sebok Linda Ghan Loretta Layh and Joan Lynn Carol Needrum and Jim Coulter Moureen Morris and Marian Carson Pat Murray Greg Norman Verna Beischel Public Opinion . IOC - Peggy Meis 11A - Caroline Legin. 11C - Marg Sheppard. 12B - Kathy McFaddei BACK ROW: Linda Gueldner, Linda Ghan, Eltje Degenhart, Gordon Boyko, Ed Ralph, Janie McKay, Irene Myers, Sandra Miller. FRONT ROW: Dianne Krueg Sharon Marno, Jane Sather, Bonnie Ennos, Lucille Aitken, Kelly Crane. Editor... Bonnie Ennos Assistant Editor. Jane Sather Alumni Research Director . . . Lucille Aitken Business Manager. Ed Ralph Secretary. Sandra Miller Director of Advertising. Bruce Douglas News Editor. Linda Ghan Boys ' Sports Editor. Ron Shupe Girls ' Sports Editor. Sharon Marno Art and Photography. Gordon Boyko Literary Editor. Dianne Krueger Layout Director. Kelly Crane Editorial The close of another year is drawing nigh - a year filled with fun, hard work, and fond memories. It is our purpose with this book to recapture those pleasant moments and record them in the fifteenth volume of the Weycollin . We sincerely hope that this book, in particular, on our fiftieth year will be a lasting treasure and reminder of your high school life at W. C. I. Of course, our very best wishes are extended to the gradu¬ ates on our anniversary year. As they go forth to higher levels of learning or to various positions in this modern world, our kindest hopes for success go with them. To the undergradu¬ ates, a word may also be said: Throughout the past fifty years a lofty tradition and high standard has been set by the students who have attended the Collegiate. It is up to you to uphold these things during your future high school years. In this book entitled Golden Memories we hope that we have been able to reproduce something for everyone - Students, teachers, and alumni. Graduates from forty-nine years have passed through the doors of W. C. I. ; the walls still e cho the sound of their footsteps and laughter. On our fiftieth year our special thoughts go out to these alumni, who, during their years at W. C. I. , have molded a personality, a tradition for our school. My sincere thanks go out to all those who have as¬ sisted in the production of this yearbook - department editors, staff advisors, and, in particular, my assist¬ ant editor, Jane Sather. Special thank-you ' s are extended to the advertisers whose support has made the production of this book possible. It has been a real honor to serve as your editor and lam proud to have had a part in the pro¬ duction of this special edition of the Weycollin . Bonnie Ennos, Editor. Weyburn Collegiate Institute 1963 All pupils must be in their places punctually at the hours of opening. (9 a. m. and 2 p. m.) Absence or unpunctuality must be accounted for by a note signed by parent or guardian. When any contagious disease occurs in a family, all the members of it must be withdrawn from attendance at school and they will not be re¬ admitted without a certificate from their physician or medical officer that all danger of infection is over. Notice should be sent to the Princi- Tom Bailey Wisdom is to the mind what health is to the body. Football 4. Zelda Anderson Glee Club 1, 2,3. Canteen Class Pin 1, 2, 3. Gordon Boyko Verna Beischel Drama 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Track 1, 2; Jr. Basketball 1,2: House Sports 1; Curling 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Weycollin 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canteen 3, 4; Curling 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pin 1, 2. Pat Cook Marian Carson Kindness is wis¬ dom; there is none in life but needs it. Glee Club 1, 2,3: Nooz 4; House Sports 1. Kelly Crane Martin Christenson Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House Sports 1; Weycollin 4; Nooz 4. Track 1,2,3; Curling 1, 2, 3; Senior Stick S. R, C. Bruce Douglas David Domes Drama 2, 3; House Sports 1, Boys ' Glee Club 3; Curling 1; Track 1; Class Pin 1. A purpose in life is the only fortune that is really worth finding Eleanor Dudar English Medal 1; Social Studies Medal 2; Spirit of Youth Trophy 3; Senior Pin 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3; Nooz 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2 , Curling 1,2; Class Pin 1, 2. Diane Lix David White :g. The best way to make your dream come true is to wake up . . j.° o S o p-‘ .._ •■■ ■ . g Ken Knipelberg I like work, somehow it fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for s hours . Harry Lam ere Industry keeps the body healthy, the heart whole, SI and the purse full. SBBfl Peggy Lewthwaite For men at most differ as much as heaven and earth, But women, worst and best, as heaven and hell. As merry as the-day is long . Class Pin 2, 3; Cheer¬ leading 1, 2; S. R. C. This above all, to thine ownself be true. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Canteen 3, 4; Curling 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pin 1, 2, 3. Drama 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Nooz 4; Well arranged time is the surest mark of a well arranged Curling 3; Volleyball 4; Class Pin 3; Room Rep. 4; Weycollin 4. Good humour is one of the best articles of dress Jr. Basketball 1; Football 3, 4; House Sports 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Curling 1. o Discretion is the better part of values. Hockey - Defence. Bryan Oratory 1, 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Pin 1, 2, 3. Math Medal 3; Curling 1; Class Pin 1, 2,3. Maureen Whitehead House Sports 1; Class Pin 1, 2, 3; Canteen S. R. C. 4. Nooz 4; House Sports 4; Curling 4; House Committee 4; S. R. C. 4. f I Kathy McFadde Eddie Magus Our Kathy is a pleasant lass. Who ' s liked by A little learning is a dangerous El Gus Hamilton W 1 Gary Johanns son H Precious goods Who cares about |H are wrapped in mmm mam the size with that |j§ small parcels . w smile . _ A real nice fellow, as everyone knows We extend him best wishes where- ever he goes. Delwayne Ross If heaven had thought riches to be a valuable thing, it would not have given them to such scoundrels. ✓ A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ig¬ no rance to get anywhere. Royden Stainbrook Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never 1Z i iM M Wm A real true friend is hard to find, what one But Donna is the real true kind. and the ot VS b Vj ' fS ' li getting it. In this world then are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants and the other is The better part of valour is discre¬ tion. The fool doth think he is wise but the wise man knoweth himself to be a fool. MW Lbertson gypsy, blind, n tipsy. Darlene Fowlei Women are wiser than me because they know less and ■ ■ f ■ Sharyn Marno t is only the ig- lorant who despise iducation. Uneasy lies the head that wear the crown. Sandra Mille] Louise Martin What cannot be cured must be endured. Margaret Pope Cathy Reich It is not the man who has too little, but the man who craves more, that is poor. Pat Worrall They who plough the sea do not carry the winds d their hands. Selly Hartne! Mickey Cugnet Bob Dudar Randy Gates Mulhall Larry Sanguin Mike Bergsteinson Jim Braithwaite Bob Brown Terry Cain Pat Campbell Richard Clarke Marilyn Dixon Eltje Degenhart Lyn Dorsch Jennifer Cars Janis Eagleshai :kson Charmaine Frede] Lorrie McNaughton Frances McC Winnifred McCardle Doug McRea Wayne Nelson Oops! We goofed Dianne Leek Sheila Marr Phyllis Kuipe: Joan L Faye Mitchell Colleen Neill Murray Nixon Shirley Nixon Mark Northrup Joy Puddephatt Karen Rodine Gayle Watts Don Vatamanuik Inglis Wood ill Linda Gueldne] Dave Ham Linda Ghan Irma McDonald Leota McGuire Brian Lee Linda McKinstry Barry Martin Dick Mitchell Chris Montgomery Linda Morton Pat Murray Donna Nels Judy Wardei Wendy Thompsc Richard Wanner Greg Adolphe Marie Barnes Larry Bigg Deanna Borshowa Mary Chalmers Sandra Dodds Don Dorsch Stan Falc( Brian Guest Janice Hardy Sandra Heislei Sandra Kernot Valerie MacMillan Hemphill Barbara Katschke Lyle Kellingtc Pat McFaddei Gordon McPherson Jim Mac Bonnie Millei Ian Millei Evelyn Mitchell Dennis Moore Terry Paul ■■H Basal B 2 Cliff Schmidt Shelley Surring Leslie Wildei Ray Pennock Jane Quevillc Marjorie Barnes Jim Bremner Don Conrad Gary Dowling Dorene Ellingson Pat Erickson Judy Fleming Monica Fowler Lynn Ledingham Jack Libin Nick Lucyk Tim McWhirter Larry Marr Peggy Meis Roy Olson Sharon Olson Norman Perry Joan Pierce Jim Reich Diane Rogal Bob Rubin Gayle Steen Valorie Surring Tom Sutherland Allan Van Dusen Doug Venn Coral Watson Arlie Altwass George Miles Roy Bavle Mike Cook Dennis Coulter Robert Gordon Kay Grant David Gregorash Richard Hallam Art Hemphill Gordon Hulbert Linda Johnson Bill Kalenchuk Lydia Kochanik Donna Lario Joan McDonald Vivian Millen Linda Musk Walter Neiszner Doug Norman Ginny Thompson Darlene Trulson Donna Watts Lynda Watts Dale McPherson Clifford Martin Stu Balkwill John Millen Rosemarie Pa yak Allan Schmidt Brian Sealy Kim Stockham Jane Brasseur |jj|j|ijj|jj Lois Byggdin Sharon McFadden Carol Mantay Margaret Marno 1 Brian Leach ||§j}l||§| Theresa May Dan Miles Ken Murray Francys Nieviadomy JJacqueline Porter Linda Probe Dick Stewart Susan Williams Abe Winter Mary Kay Russell Marjorie Sawyei George Kalman Brian Laing Gordon Link Jane Mac Kay Dale McDougall Lynda Maurer Burkhard Meoller Manfred Moellt David Murra; Garnet Schultz Guy Shupe David Sommerville Gail Steinke Brenda Lizuck Karen McDonald Chuck McWhinney Dennis Mulhall Lynda Button Diane Carlson Leo Chinski Gerald Cooper Allan Haugli Ruth Harding Lorraine Jestin Ray Johnston K1 1 m JM 1 Shirley Newsom e 1:4 ' AY. n • Geraldine Piwowarski; Donna Robinson ——.. • • -. ,T •-« Helen Kochanik SM|F r vl W ' rn m mSBm Allan Hill Ray Jahnke Sally Lawrence Gordon Reaney Wanda Roome Diane Schult: Rick Roesslein Eldon Strawford Sandra Wood LITERARY Poetry FIRST PRIZE: TO KICK! OR NOT TO KICK! Have you Ever Faced the question Walking on a Sunny, Pebbled, and Peaceful Path? Your Peace is Disrupted. On the other hand, One may well stub one ' s toe; On the other hand. One may find a mossy rock. Even so - Weighing the facts - It seems wise Not to kick. Linda Ghan - 10a SECOND PRIZE: ODE TO W. C. I. Strolling in school the other day Among the boys, I heard one say, What a team we ' ll have next year! I hope it ' s true, but I won ' t be here. I won ' t be walking in this old hall. When school convenes this coming fall. Just four short years as a student here. Then a graduate of her fiftieth year. In a way I ' m glad school ' s almost done. But I ' m going to miss both the work and fun. Still in years to come as I backward gaze. What a joy to recall Collegiate days. THIRD PRIZE: ODE TO A SPRING MEADOW Oh to be in the meadow yonder; To shout, to sing, and to idly wander; To hear the frogs and the honking geese. Sweet vernal sounds that seldom cease; To catch the glimer of silver rain. The budding trees in the winding lane; The winged hum of a thousand bees. Curtsying crocus, the soft spring breeze; The busy mouse in the perfumed grass - On God ' s green earth naught can surpass. Lucille Aitken - Ik HONORABLE MENTION: PRAIRIE WINTER A sky of blazing brilliant blue; Landscape of purest white; Against the wind, trees stout and true. Project against the light. Shadows cutting across the snow. Stretching with feline grace; The orange warmth of the sunset ' s glow Leave only a violet trace. The heavens seem cut in a starry swath. Pierced through with brilliant spars. Of Nordic light; while with frozen wrath The night shakes a million stars. -- Jane Sather - 11a Derell Rodine - 12a FIRST PRIZE: Essays GRATITUDE - AN EXPERIMENT IN HAPPINESS Of all the common courtesies. Mindful of this, we should never gratitude seems to be the least over¬ worked. We forget that a simple thank you which falls so easily from the lips, may have a far-reaching effect in terms of personal happiness. Too often we leave unsaid things closest to our hearts because of a fear of embarrassment, thus letting those nearest and dearest to us live and die, unaware of our ap¬ preciation of their living-kindness and sacrifice. The tragedy of an opportunity lost is not always apparent, but its effect is as far-reaching as gratitude itself. Who can measure the hurt of a grand¬ mother whose beneficence is taken for granted, the anguish of parents whose sacrifices for their children have been scorned? SECOND PRIZE: A SOLUTION TO THE As the auctioneer ' s gavel hit the table, it brought to a close a history¬ making incident. The year was 1619, the place, Virginia; the incident, the first negro slave auction ever to be held in an English Colony. These slaves, like those to follow, came from the west coast of Africa, called the Gold Coast. I ' m not too sure whether gold was ever found, but the negroes there certainly made up what was missing in gold, Transported in ships of unbelievable squalor and filth, the Negro, if he survived the Atlantic crossing, was sold to the highest and sometimes, if not always, to the cruelest bidder. From here on he did as he was told. He tried to keep a tight mouth, a stiff upper lip, and to pick cotton as fast as possible. In comparing the Negro of today with the Negro of yesterday, it seems that his means of earning a living has neglect an opportunity to become learned in the art of expressing grati¬ tude. While artificiality may dim the lustre of an’eloquent oration, sincerity will shine through even the clumsiest expression. Real feeling, therefore, often can be best shown through deed rather than word. The attitude of gratitude should be foremost in our minds at all times. Counting your blessings may have become a cliche, but the depth of its wisdom cannot be overestimated. Those who live with thanksgiving ever in their hearts hold the key to real peace of mind. For who could ever fear the future who has a full appreciation of the wonder of this, our world and God ' s creation. Jane Sather - 11a NEGRO PROBLEM? changed more or less. No longer in the South is the work done for nothing. Working conditions have improved, economic assistance has been extended and housing, to a degree, have improved. But as a whole, the Negro in the South today is kept in his place although a few have managed to get out from under the oppressive thumb. Those few who have managed to slip out have created a problem. What is to be be done with the American Negro? This problem is now plaguing both the North and the South. As far as the North is concerned, the problem is a fairly simple one, but the South, still smart¬ ing from the Civil War, refuses to see it as clearly as the North. Thus, after almost three centuries, the Negro in- America is still being fought over. The opponents of the Negro go all out for his hide, while his supporters assail his aggressors and even, by the use of arms, defend his freedom. Maybe one answer to the situation lies in sending the Negro back to Africa. It would seem that the Negro is not wanted in America or in Canada. An article in the October 20th edition of Maclean ' s Magazine tells of the plight of Negroes living in a large town called Africville, a century old Negro ghetto with third rate citizens, as one inhabitant described it. This article proves the undesirability of the Negro in our part of the world. Ironically, the North, which is crying out against the racial policies of the South, is the biggest culprit in the exclusion of Negroes from white areas of residence. Some of the biggest ghettos are found in such cities as New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia. Let us send the Negro back to Africa! This does not mean another mass transplantation of Negroes, similar to that of three centuries ago. This time it will be entirely voluntary, leaving the Negro the choice of staying here or going back home. If a propo¬ sition like this were suggested to the whites in the South, and to all Negroes, the South might find it less difficult to comply with the demand of de¬ segregation. To equip the Negro with the necessary skills that would make him A STORY BY SHARON MC FADDEN - 9d THEY SEEK THEIR Years ago, a young man and his son came from their Eastern home to escape the busy hustle and bustle of city life. His wife had been killed in a car accident, during the winter months the year before. Completely bored with city life, he decided he would like to become a rancher in the foothills of Alberta. Their name was Newfield; Jack, the widower, and Jerry, his son. They found a little place nestled in among the hills where they started to build up a herd of fine hereford cattle. They were eighteen miles from town with no neighbours for miles around. One day, a trapper came to the district and built himself a little shack about a mile away from the Newfield ranch. He too, had a son about Jerry ' s age. Until this time Jerry had been very lonely, but now he played with his new found friend, Tom, nearly every day. r was a an asset and a leader in Africa would have more appeal than the possibility of having to educate these Negroes under the bayonets of Federal troops and then to put up with them for the rest of eternity. There is a crying need in Africa for foreign technical aid and general help in every aspect of life. The Peace Corps is a partial help, but the seeming lack of Negroes within it is an amazing fact. Money used in forming an all-black corps with government aid at the same time, plus help in education of American Negroes, with the purpose of sending them to Africa would be more intelligent. Africa has never been developed as was India, China, or Europe. Africa ' s time has come. Not out of Christian love and charity, but for our own self-preser¬ vation and the continuation of this system, let us educate the Negro and give him this option, option of remain¬ ing or leaving. It will not be easy for us, but it was not easy for the Negroes three centuries ago. Lucille Aitken - 11a MEAT FROM GOD drunkard and had an uncontrollable temper. Sometimes he would go into town on a spree, spending foolishly what little money he did get from trapping, leaving Tom in their cabin all night by himself. Jerry ' s father would come over, and finding him all alone, would take him to their place. One day. Jack Newfield had to go to town and, as they didn ' t own a horse, he had to get up very early, walk to town, buy supplies, and carry them home on his back. If he were lucky, he would make the round trip before nightfall. When his son got up he went over to Tom ' s place to see if his father was there but was mainly interested in play¬ ing with Tom. Jerry searched all over, but couldn ' t find them anywhere. Finally, he came to the conclusion that his father must have got up early to fix the north fence he had been talking about at the supper table the evening be¬ fore, but where Tom had disappeared Unfortunately, Tom ' s fathe: was still puzzling him. Jerry loafed around the shack all day hoping someone would soon come back. He had had nothing to eat all day. The darkness was approaching, with the gnawing hunger, and, as Jerry had never had to go home in the dark by himself before, the thoughts of it terrified him. His father had taken longer than he had anticipated because of the heavy load he was carrying. When he was passing by the trapper ' s shack which was about two hundred yards off the trail, he heard the shrill scream of a boy. Jack was so tired and worried about his son being home alone that he didn ' t want to go over to bring Tom home. He was about to trudge the last mile home when upon the black hill against the fading sunset he saw two silhouettes creeping along with stomachs to the ground. Jack knew they must be the two cougars that had been prowling around his ranch the past few weeks. He lay down on the cold, damp earth so he could get a better view of them and shot. The leader leaped into the air with a blood curdling scream and fell, limp, to the ground. The other leaped over his mate and tore off toward the shack. Jack could hear the boy screaming and bounded after the mad cougar. He shot and missed. Fired again and again. Just before the vicious animal reached the door he let out a howl of pain as he dropped with a loud plump to the ground, wriggling in the pool of his own blood. Jack dashed into the hut. To his surprise and horror he found his own son curled up in a corner shaking with fright. Jack grabbed him up, hugged him, and carried THOUGHTS AT SUNSET Lift your eyes unto the heavens. The sun Is sinking in the west And all this grand and glorious sunset In fleeting moments soon shall pass. And night Shall settle down upon us Blotting out this beauteous scene. Then the dawn once more shall fill us With a rapture and a dream. A dream of life, of love and laughter. Sorrows, joys we all must share. A chance To make our life worth living Is waiting for us if we care. him home. Later they found the trapper had gone for good. Jerry would no longer have his little friend. A few days later. Jack noticed vultures hovering about a spot in the pasture where he kept his young calves. Walking over there he found one dead calf upon the ground with the tracks of the cougar he had shot on that terrifying night three days ago. Jack, being very observant, knew they were the same ones because one of them had a toe nail missing on his left front foot where he had probably got it caught in a trap d uring the early part of his life. A few yards further. Jack saw a trail that looked as if a smaller calf had been dragged away. He followed it and found it led to a dark dreary cave. As he was a- bout to turn away he heard the faint meow of a kitten. Turing around he went into the cave to investigate and before his feet one little cougar was attempting to stand on wobbly legs. Around him lay the dead bodies of his brothers and sisters. They had starved, to death when only twenty feet in front of the door was the calf stuck between two rocks. Jack Newfield picked up the soft, black, whimpering ball of fur to take him home. Jerry nursed him back to health and began training him. Soon, becoming a very good companion, the cougar followed Jerry wherever he went. To Jack he was the constant reminder of the two parent cougars he had killed to save his own boy ' s life, when they were trying to find food for their young. PAST THE SURGEON The sweat stood out upon his brow. His clenched hand gently trembled. The gastly palour of his skin. . .. The tint of death resembled. The knife was now within his grasp. He lowered it gently to the skin; He cut one long and bloody gash. Revealing all that was within. Determined still, he carried out The instructions as directed. At last ' twas done, the job complete. His earthworm lay dissected. POETRY Fflon The WEYCOLLIN ' S R. Bruce Mitchell - ' 48- ' 49 Lillian Biggs - ' 48- ' 49 CROSS SECTION The sun comes up and the sun goes down. And Gay Orr sleeps the whole year round. While off in the corner with the pipes banging loud, Senator Warren is addressing a crowd. Up on the platform the tribes all gather. Listening to the declaration of Apache Sather, For was, ' gainst McCusker Duffus, who looks. And then fortifies the desk with Mess Ewart ' s books. Columbus Thomas, who is sailing for doom, Charts Miss Bell as she encircles the room; While Convict Floren who has twenty- four weeks, Is trying his darndest to look mild and meek. Jack is looking for Albert his frog. Which, he claims, he left under a log; And where have his travels suddenly led? Why No-where else but to Gus Fogel ' s head. The stories of grief, the tales of woes. Then laughing Boy Hesby yells Thar she Blows A buzz bomb whizzes past Mr. Rempel ' s nose. And the room now has access to wintry snows. Like a bolt from the blue comes whizzing an arrow. And, hot on it ' s trail is Janitor Barrow. Who ' s pinioned to the wall with a five foot skewer. While following the cry of Wild Goose Latour. While the cat is away, the mice must play. And Mr. Prafke ' s arguing with Genius Biggs today; So while his back is so kindly diverted, Archimedes Flegel ' s getting his lighter converted. Now armed with a blow torch, Flegel proceeds and commences To boil Mr. P ' s H2S04 - what offenses! The fire works are grand - though the dish takes a beating. Now the room has the addition of Central heating. Now around the fire chieftains all gather. Led by Eagle-eye Ewart and Apache Sather; There ' s Goggle-eyes. Gray and Flat- Headed Floren Mohawk McKee and Senator Warren. Around they encircle what ' s left of the desk. Which, you can imagine is a terrible mess; Then suddenly they stop and all steal away. For in walks Mr. Hunter and play ceased for the day. The sun ' s been up and is now going down. Gay is still sleeping the clock right around, Gone are smiles and sorrows, the good times and trouble Gay slumbers alone midst the Twelve A Rubble. A 12A Songstress of ' 49- ' 50. IT AIN ' T CRICKET! There are Two guys and only Two I ' d like to feed some arsenic to. The first is one I ' d like to slam - He copies off me in exams! The second is a dirty skunk - I copy his - and then I flunk! ! Jean Arnett - 49-50 GOD ' S PLANS Man is a thing of no import. His life is as a summer day One hour - One moment - And life has breathed a breath And passed away. If I should die before my task is done Could I say that I have helped along One man - One wanderer - Like myself and cheered his path His weary way along? For God has but a single plan, A plan to fill the universe With love - With peace - And Blazing summer skies, and life, And things of worth. Jean Arnett - 49-50. AUTUMN MOOD Like fishing, forward puppies The leaves delight in play A-tugging at their leashes The first drear autumn day. Nothing can contain them .... They ' re anxious to be off, Tho ' sedate and prudish spruces Wave airy arms and scoff. I ' d be a leafy coquette In costume gay attired. To live my own alloted span And dance away desired; To live, to love, to laugh. Then with the fall of snow. Astride the whirling charger Of the autumn gale I ' d go. Lillian Biggs - 49-50. Memorable Events ■Lucy O. Morgan - I remember winning in a three-legged race one field day. My partner was Sadie MacGillivray, We stumbled and fell when half-way to the goal, and I would have given up - if Sadie hadn ' t kept us going. I remember this as being typical- ■Roy Borrowman - I do not recall any outstanding memorable incidents but some things do hang |on in my mind. I remember the visit of Bliss Carman the poet. I remember my •first French teacher, Mrs. McNaughten, because she spoke French with a de- cided Scotch accent. I r Tiber Mr. Williams, then principal, and the car he ■drove, for two reasons - it was the only car at the collegiate, and it was bright yellow. ■Ruby Breckenridge - We were able to purchase new sports outfits - black trunks, instead of gym bloomers - ■ Red Letter Day. ;Mrs. Barnay Johnsrude (Violet Marie Surring) - The usual commotion prevailed between class periods. I reached over and yanked the braids ■ of the girl who sat across the aisle. She let out a scream that reverberated far out into the hall. Out of nowhere, and as stealthily as an animal stalking its prey, the principal entered the ■ room, demanding to know who had let out such an ungodly scream. There was a complete ■ silence, but under pressure, the girl admitted she was the one. Then came the direct agoniz¬ ing question, Who made you scream? A deadly silence followed. Then in a co calculating voice, I heard these words. iponsible is a LIAR and arrow had found its mark... I burst into tears and said I was the guilty ' Come into school, he comi the day of doom had arrived. But in the there to say. office what fession of guilt had been made, the crime had been solved, the punishment meted out. the c: was dismissed. Who ' s the new girl with three legs? ! This is more fun than stamps lousy camera. cal - you! Don ' t yell at me! Life of a FRESHIE 8:00 A. M. - arrive at senior ' s home. 8:01 A. M. - begin scrubbing outside steps of senior ' s home with glass of water and aged tooth-brush. 3, 769 scrubbings, 4 tooth-brushes, three pails of water later - finish task. 8:15 A. M. - go for romantic stroll with gorgeous senior. 8:17 A. M. - tow enormous truck to school (toy, that is.) 8:30 A. M. - acquire 9 1 2 blisters from fashionable high heeled shoe. 8:31 A. M. - acquire 10 blisters from fashionable high heeled shoe. 9:45 A. M. - arrive at school. Recess - join in rollicking game of ring-around-the-rosy. 12:30 P. M. - gallop back to school. - put high heel back on under fond eye of senior. - hike downtown, sneak drink from baby bottle (filled with refreshing warm milk), - pay homage to all curious passers-by. - arrive down-town, sell 26£ worth of marvelous new invention - (toilet paper). - herded, driven, etc., back to school by slave drivers (oops! Excuse, Seniors.) 1:25 P.M. - School! Peace at last! COMMENCEMENT On November 2, 1962, W. C. I. held its annual Commencement exercises in the Collegiate auditorium. Mr. Blaine Shupe, Chairman of the Collegiate Board was chairman for the exercises. The guest speaker was Dr. Neil Agnew, Chief Research Psychologist at the University of Saskatchewan and a past graduate of W. C. I. Dr. Agnew emphasized the importance of acquiring an education and continuing education. He was very optimistic about the future in the field of education. Mr. George Pierce presents the Spirit of Youth trophy to Eleanor Dudar. Mr. R. C. Smith, principal, expressed faith in the future of Weyburn Collegiate. Mr. W. K. Williams, Superintendent of Weyburn Schools, also spoke, Mr. Pierce presented the Governor-General ' s Medals to Audrey and Erma Cameron. This was the first time that two of these medals had been awarded to two students attending the same school. Mrs. M. Docking, Acting Regent, Admiral Sturdee Chapter, I. O. D. E. presented the I. O. D. E. Grade XI Social Studies Award to Bonnie Ennos. The Andrea Eckel Drama Award was jointly presented to Verna Beischal and Gordon Boydo by Mr. Bellamy. A new award, the George Pierce Spirit of Youth Trophy, was presented by Mr. Pierce to Eleanor Dudar. Mr. Ken Pettit then presented the Athletic Awards: GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM - Eleanor Dudar, Sharon Webber, Diane Rogal, Jennifer Carson, Lucile Aitken, Valerie Kujat, Bev Jpnnings, Monica Fowler, Brenda Hurst, Sharon Andrews, Karen Andrews, Leslie Wilder, Janice Hardy, Sharron Webb, Lynda Watts. BOYS ' TRACK TEAM - Ian Miller, Lorrie MacNaughton, Richard Hallam, Robert Gordon, Don Dorsch, Roy Olson, Larry Marr, Jim Cardiff, Doug Erickson, Walter Neiszner, Bob Hall, Martin Christenson, Kim Stockham, Jim Bremner, Derrell Rodine, Doug Norman, Jim Lawrence, Murray Nixon, Jim Clark, Eddie Magas, Richard Freeman, Larry Biggs, Stan Falconer, David Hemphill, Dale Broker, Allan Mullhall, Perry Carlyle, Dwight Carruthers, Jerry Rafter. CHEERLEADING - Sandra Van Dusen, Dianna Lackey, Colleen Neill, Joyce Smith. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL - Brenda Hurst, Darlene Fowler, Eleanor Dudar, Jennifer Carson, Carol Needrum, Jean Mackinnon. BOYS ' BASKETBALL - Bob Shupe, Ian Miller. FOOTBALL - Ron Shupe, Fred Dorsch, Eric Schmidt, Derrell Rodine, Brian Benning, Alec McPherson, Gordon McPherson, Mike Cook, Eddie Magas, Gordon Hulbert. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL - Diane Rogal, Brenda Hurst, Faye Hanna, Bev Jennings, Jean Mackinnon. BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL - Bob Shupe, Mike Cook. GIRLS ' CURLING - Faye Hanna, Kathy Ferguson. BOYS ' CURLING - Martin Christenson. Dr. Neil Agnew, Guest Speaker. Medals: Grade Nine - Linda Gueldner - General Proficiency Bonnie Barlow - English Grade Ten - Jane Sather - General Proficiency Jim Lawrence - Social Studies Grade Eleven - Bonnie Ennos - General Proficiency Ken Newman - Mathematics Mr. Gordon Ledingham then presented class pins to the following for averages of 80 percent or higher. Class Pins: GRADE NINE - Bonnie Barlow, Kathy Ferguson, Richard Freeman, Linda Ghan, Linda Gueldner, Peter Lacey, Lynda McKinstry, Bill Morris, Pat Murray, Myrna Olson, Judy Worden. GRADE TEN - Lucille Aitken, Carolyn Benning, Donna Byggdin, Dianne Krueger, Sharon Kuyat, Jim Lawrence, Loretta Layh, Terry Ocrane, Larry Sanguin, Jane Sather, Paula Sebok, Ron Shupe, Maureen Simpson, Charmaine Frederick, Jim Kaspers ki. GRADE ELEVEN - Zelda Anderson, Verna Beischel, Eleanor Dudar, Bonnie Ennos, Ruth Freeman, Diane Lix, Joyce Mactaggart, Robert McIntyre, Ken Newman, Ed Ralph, Sharon Webb, Maureen Whitehead. The Weyburn Collegiate Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Whitehead, entertained with six numb ers. A dance was held following the exercises with the invaders from Moose Jaw supplying the music. DRAMA ' 62 ACTIVITIES ' ’63 This year the Drama Group has been under the staff leadership of Mr. Williams, Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Bailey, and Miss Lewis. Early in the fall semester, impro¬ visation classes were held and also the occasional make-up class. These helped the students and also filled in time while waiting for the play books to arrive. Then on Friday, November 23, a Drama Night was held in W. C. I. Three one- act plays were presented, including My Last Duchess , put on by the W. C. I. stu¬ dents. This night was put on in co-operation with other drama groups of the city. Miss Lewis was director of the play while Verna Beischel was assistant director. Jim Coulter, Maureen Morris, Eddie Magas, Kelly Crane, and Herb Conrad made up the cast. Eddie Magas was on lights. An attempt was made to produce a three-act play under the direction of Mr. Williams. The production of Flight Into Danger included a large number of stu¬ dents - Donna Byggdin, Irma McDonald, Judy Kaip, Margaret Badham, Maureen Simpson, Caroline Legin, Paul Sebok, Diane Lix, Karen McDonald, Delly Crane, Verna Beischel-, Tim McWhirter, Bob Hall, Dennis Moore, Eddie Magas, and Richard Wanner. The play was dropped in January because of a lack of co-operation on the part of a few. It was not felt, however, that the months spent in preparation had been wasted. A great deal had been learned in respect to acting technique and to assuming responsibility. Finally, on Friday, March 22, the Weyburn Collegiate presented a Variety Night. The evening began with the enthusiastic pre¬ sentation of The Legend of Camille . The cast - Donna By¬ ggdin, Kelly Crane, Karen McDonald, and Judy Kaip were under the direction of Mr. Williams. Piano solos by Mary Chalmers, Donna Byggdin, and Maureen Whitehead, followed. Singing arrangements by the Harmonnettes under the direction of Mrs. Whitehead were next on the program, followed by a number of solos by Mr. Williams, accompanied by Mary Chalmers, and a group of selections by Caroline Legin, Mary Chalmers, Judy Kaip, Irma McDonald, and Donna Byggdin, plus Mr. Williams. Ian Miller and Lorrie McNaughten then showed their skill on the trampoline. A nonsensical presentation of If Girls Asked Boys For Dates ended the evening. Verna Beischel, in addition to taking part as an actress, directed the cast - Richard Wanner, Maureen Simpson, Caroline Legin, and Jim Coulter. The casts of both plays doubled as stage crew. Mr. Bellamy did a large part of this. Eddie Magas was in charge of lighting. The night was considered a success, although this was offset somewhat by a smaller than desired audience. The evening was the grand finale of the year ' s work - enjoyed by audience and participants alike. Stage fright Attentive audience Hold! my hand Camille dies days. The OK sion was the annual Christmas par I with Lorrie McNaughten as MC. Mr. Williams ted the program b Ia leading us in singing C Pols. Following this a re¬ minder Santa in the 4 m of a huge tel ram arr S ved in4ming us that he would soon be his appliance. Next a real (ftnik arrived in the ' t son of Ed Magas. He gave a revised ( nik version of the poem - The Night B4 Christmas. was grStly enjoyed b Z all. Mr. Williams and Mary Chalmers supplied the next entertainment with the singing of a duet - O lovely Light of 2 beams. They were accom ied by Maureen Whitehead on the ano. accom CzJ ied by his YF. They, (Hamie 2 Miss Lewis and Mr. Harcourt, the At last the long aw Bed, jolly old gent arr Bremner and Maureen Morris) presented staffrooms and Miss Freeze, a ' go away ' . Their skit was very funny and they received a -earned round of applause as they left the stage. Mr. McCarron, the - ) pch was next presented with a gift b 5 Brenda Hurst on Bi of the - ($j) T m. More musical entertainment was in store as Mary Kay Russel, Theresa May, and Maragaret Badham, Hane Brasser Tmed up with Bruce Douglas on the ano to sing the selection - All Want 4 Christmas Is My 2 Front Teeth, and Mommy Kissing Santa Claus. Santa then made a fare-. ’ appFance b giving a few ' spe ' student ' s records, and Mr. Scott the surpr ze of his life when his turned out 2 B Ray Jahnke, who, decked out in feminine finery, proceeded to greet Mr. Scott in a very festive manner. The program, closed with further singing of ols and Christmas message f£5 Mr. Smith. The parT over, light - QP ed students s med f| the gym in eager anticipation of the 6 ' days 2 come. margaret mary kay §SP S «I n Sandra Van Dusen Each year there are students who make up speeches for the Bryant Oratorical com¬ petitions and this year was no exception, Terry O ' Crane, Percine Maltby, and Ed Magas all made their contribution. On the day of the eliminations the whole student body went into the Gym. After the Eddy Magas singing of O ' Canada, the speeches began. Eleanor Dudar, our senior pin presided over the proceedings, and intro¬ duced Terry O ' Crane as the first speaker of the afternoon. Terry Had chosen to speak on the United Nations and also some of the work done in our present times. Terry explained the different departments of this World Organization and gave a few of the duties of each department. The next speaker of the afternoon was Miss Percine Maltby with her topic Ghosts . For fourteen minutes Percine held the audience spell¬ bound with the idea of the supernatural. Percine explained some of the ancient beliefs of pagan religions and also explained how people of the past believed in these spirits and how they had used vile means to conquer them. The last speaker of the afternoon was Eddy Magas who had chosen to speak on a topic which is much in the news today Cuba . Eddy gave the history of this small island from its early beginnings to its present day status in the world. When Eddy ' s speech was over the judges retired to determine the winner. When they returned they had decided that Eddy Magas was the one to go on to the finals. I might add that the speeches were all very good. They were all well delivered and prepared. To the other constentants goes our wish that they will compete in next years contest. We would like to extend our congratulation to Eddy. Percine Maltby V iDave extends his views during election speeches. 10B votes Is Halls of Learning L Elections over! Everything down! ] Wit: Awards Night A unique part of graduation this year was a special Awards ' Night combining Commencement and Graduation Exercises. This new in¬ novation was held on Friday, May 24. The centre of attention was focused upon the gayly decorated stage. A table was set up in one corner, bearing trophies, awards, and plaques, Janet Mantay] and balanced on the other side by a Grand piano. Various brightly coloured trees, were set up on the stage while huge gold letters reading Fiftieth Year Awards ' Night were hung on the curtain of the back. Another striking fea¬ ture was the stairway down the front of the stage enabling the award winners to receive their award and walk off the stage in a conspicuous manner. The guests present were treated with various musical selections supplied by Mr. Willians, the chairman, and Maureen Whitehead, Linda Gueldner, Donna Byggdin, and the Girls ' Glee Club directed by Mrs. Whitehead. The following is a permanent record of the awards presented and the award winners at the 1963 Awards ' Night. Presentation of student being recommended for Governor General ' s Medal by Mr. R. C. Smith, principal. Bonnie Ennos Presentation of scholastic awards by Mr. Blaine Shupe, Chairman, Collegiate Board: 1) Douglas Medals: General Proficiency (girls). Bonnie Ennos General Proficiency (boys) . Ken Newman 2) 8 A awards to grade twelve students having an A standing at both Christmas and Easter in each of grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 to: Zelda Anderson, Eleanor Dudar, Bonnie Ennos, Ken Newman, Sharon Webb, Maureen Whitehead. 3) Class pins for grade twelve students having an average of 80% or over: Zelda Anderson, Eleanor Dudar, Bonnie Ennos, Ken Newman, Ed Ralph, Sharon Webb, Maureen Whitehead. I. O. D. E. Scholarship awarded jointly by the Admiral Sturdee g.nd Sir Frederick Haultain Chapters by Mrs. J. Weir, Educational Secretary, Sir Frederick Haultain Chapter to Bonnie Ennos Quota Club Scholarship presented by Mrs. Madge Jewell, President Ladies ' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Weyburn Branch to. Eleanor Dudar Kinsmen Scholarship for nursing presented by Mr. G. Downs to. Janet Mantay West Weyburn Homemakers Award presented by Mrs. M. Pulfer to . . Sharon Webb Bursary awarded by the Order of the Royal Purple and the B. P. O. Elks, presented by Mrs. M. Patrick, Chairman, Scholarship Committee, to. . . Sandra VanDusan and Sharon Webb George Pierce Spirit of Youth Trophy presented on behalf of the S. R. C. by Mr. George Pieriel to. Eleanor Dudar Local Wheat Pool Committee Award for best student in Agriculture presented by Mr. Normal Flaten to.Jim Braithwaite Mrs. Louise Judson Home Economics Award presented by Mrs. Millie Whitehead to .Joyce Mac Taggart Reader ' s Digest Subscription Award to Valedictorian presented by Mr. D. A. Scott, Vice¬ principal, to.Derrell Rodine MacLean-Hunter Magazine Honour Student Award presented by Mr. D.A. Scott to. . . .Bonnie Ennos MacLean-Hunter Magazine Valedictorian Award presented by Mr. D.A. Scott, vice-principal, to.Derrel Rodine Presentation of Academic Awards for grades nine, ten, and eleven by Mr. Ken Pettit, Weyburn Collegiate Board: 1) Grade 9 - General Proficiency. . . . Mary Kay Russell - English.Glenda Kemp 2) Grade 10 - General Proficiency . . . Bonnie Barlow - Social Studies.Ian Miller 3) Grade 11 - General Proficiency.Jane Sathers - Mathematics.Terry O ' Crane Presentation of Class Pins for an average of 80% or higher to grades nine, ten, and eleven by Mr. Ken Pettit, Weyburn Collegiate Board: I Grade Nine - Sharon Brandow, Lois Byggdin, Joan Fowler, Wayne Hicke, Glenda Kemp, Carol Mantay, Sonya Pierce, Jacqueline Porter, Mary Kay Russell, Dick Stewart. I Grade Ten - Bonnie Barlow, Kathy Ferguson, Linda Ghan, Linda Gueldner, Peter Lacey, Lynda McKinstry, Bill Morris, Pat Murray, Donna Nelson, Margaret Sanders, Deanna Borshowa, Janice Hardy, Ian Miller, Terry Paul, Shelley Surring. I Grade Eleven - Sharon Kuyat, Jim Lawrence, Terry O ' Crane, Jane Sather, Ron Shupe. I. O. D. E. grade 11 Social Studies Award presented by Mrs. L. Zabel, vice-regent. Admiral Sturdee Chapter, I. O. D.E. to.Ron Shupe Presentation of Senior Sticks by Mr. Blaine Shupe, Chairman, Weyburn Collegiate Board to .Eleanor Dudar and Martin Christenson Presentation of Collegiate Staff Medal for Academic Effort by Mr. H. J. Latour to. . .Ed Ralph Weyburn School Unit Medal presented by Mr. Floyd Dalgleish to.Sharon Webb {Presentation of subject medals to the following grade twelve students: Miss Bell - Mathematics.. Ken Newman Mr. Bellany - Hunt Memorial Science Medal.Bonnie Ennos Mr. Smith - Social Studies.Maureen Whitehead Mr. Latour - French.Zelda Anderson Mr. Morrow - English.Eleanor Dudar Saskatchewan Registered Nurses ' Association Scholarship for nursing awarded by Mrs. Dundas to . . . Verna Beischel. Weyburn Motors Curling Trophy presented by Mr. Ron Jeffery to: Doug McRae (skip); Cliff Martin, Barbara Williams, Ed Magas. Canadian Legion Curling Trophy presented by Mr. Jim Moffat to: Ed Ralph (skip), Pat Murray, Bill Ferguson, Brian Leach. Weyburn Co-op Curling Trophy presented by Mr. A, Simpson to: Gerry Benson (skip), Barry MacTaggart, Gary Dowling, David Murray. Laing ' s Beverages Curling Trophy presented by Mr, Tom Dixon to: | Willie Kradovill (skip), Lucille Aitken, Wayne Nelson. Weyburn Sheet Metal Curling Trophy presented by Mrs. H. Slezak to: [ Willie Kradovill (skip), Martin Christenson, Doug McRae, Barry Falconer. Waddell ' s Drugs Curling Trophy presented by Mr. T. C. Zandee to: I Jill Renas (skip), Faye Hanna, Kathy Ferguson, Judy Worden. Barber Motors Badminton Trophy for collegiate badminton doubles champions presented by Mr. Ron Barber to...Ian Miller and Gordon Hulbert. Activities Crests - Block W - presented by Mr. J. Jankoski, Staff Representative to the Students ' Council to: I Activity Block W .Verna Beischel I General Block W .Eleanor Dudar I Academic Block W .Bonnie Ennos .Sharon Webb .Maureen Whitehead I Athletic Block W .Brenda Hurst Presentation of two paintings to Weyburn Collegiate by grade twelve graduating class by Sandra IfanDusen and Graham Johnson to Mr. Smith. Andrea Eckel Drama Award presented by Mr. F. Bellamy to.Irma Jean McDonald Presentation of Public Speaking Award by Mr. Rex Williams to.Ed Magas by Mr. H. Kapusianyk, to: GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM: - Ann Campbell; Monica Fowler, Lucille Aitken, Sharon McFadden, Sandra Dodds. BOYS ' TRACK TEAM - Dewayne White, Dick Freeman, Jim Lawrence, Don Dorsch Duane Stewart, Ian Miller, Doug Norman, Larry Bigg, Chri;; Montogomery, Walter Neiszner, Gregg Norman, Malorie Barber, Abe Winter, Bill Dorsch, Jim Bremner, Bob Shupe, Derrell Rodine, Perry Carlisle, Kim Stockham. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL: - Brenda Hurst, Eleanor Dudar, Carol Needrum, Jennifer Carson, Sandra Dodds, Jeanette Scholpp, Joan Fowler, Monica Fowler, Valerie Kujat, Ann Campbell, Marg Barnes, Jean MacKinnon, Carole Grohn. BOYS ' BASKETBALL: - Gordon Hulbert, Ian Miller, Dewayne White, Fred Dorsch, Gordon Boyko, David Hanna, Lorrie MacNaughton, Bob Shupe, Pat Murray, Chris Montogomery, Allan Mulhall. FOOTBALL: - Don Vatamaniuck, Mickey Cugnet, Gordon McPherson, Ton Bailey, Jim Bremner, Larry Sanguin, Brian Benning, Ron Shupe, Fred Dorsch, Ed Magas, Derrell Rodine, Dale Broker, Bill Morris, Gordon Hulbert. CHEERLEADERS: - Linda Morton, Joyce Smith, Colleen Neill, Jane Brasseur, Margaret Marno, Dianna Lackey, Joan McDonald, Judy Worden. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL: - Brenda Hurst, Jean MacHinnon, Ann Campbell, Monica Fowler, Valerie Kujat. BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL: - Malorie Barber, Abe Winter, Dewayne White, Sherry Abells, Chris Montgomery, Dave Hanna, Ed Ralph, Dale Hemphill, Kim Stockham. GIRLS ' CURLING: - Jill Renas, Faye Hanna, Judy Worden, Kathy Ferguson, Willie Kradovill, Martin Christenson, Doug McRae, Barry Falconer. BOYS ' CURLING: I ' ll hit you with my flower Who knows what teahou; I just about tripped on the step! 1 HATE flowers Where the Now, everybody smile BACK ROW: Tom Bailey, Ed Ralph, Don Ferguson, Gerry Benson, David Dones, Derrell Rodine, Ken Newman. SECOND ROW: Brian Link, Bob McIntyre, Bruce Douglas, Don Tangent, Joyce McTaggart, Karen Lisky, Myrna Hammar, Carole Grohn, Sandra VanDusen, Sfeonnie Ennos, Maureen Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Sandra Miller, Zelda Anderson, Leslie Sealy. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Ghan, Donna Olson, Marlene Laird. FIFTH ROW: Frank Hinks, Ken Knippelberg, Brian Gibbs, Eddy Magas, Graham Johnson, Ruth Freeman, Kathy Reich, Maureen Morris, Martin Christenson, Harry LaMare, Gordon Boyko, Gary Bohannson, Fergus Fladdiger, Barry Falconer. FRONT ROW: Carol Needrum, Diane Lix, Sharon Marno, Pat Cook, Jill Renas, Doris King, Gloria Myers, Eleanor Dudar, Brenda Hurst, Janet Mantay, Barbara Williams, Peggy Leuithwaite, Sharon Webb, Pat Donna Webber. Jean McKinnon, Faye Hanna, Verna Beischel, Kelly Crane. I The 50th Year Graduation banquet and exercises were held on Friday, May 17, 1963, in the Weyburn Collegiate Auditorium. Prior to the exercises, a banquet was enjoyed by jUfty-nine graduates, teachers, and guests. Eleanor Dudar, as toast mistress for the evening, proposed a toast to the Queen. This was followed by a toast to Canada by Barbara Williams. Brenda Hurst proposed a toast to the Weyburn Schools, which was. responded to by Mr. R. B. Shupe. A toast to the girls was made by Ed Ralph, and res¬ ponded to by Jean MacKinnon. Carole Grohn ' s toast to the boys was responded to by Gerry Benson. I The toast to the graduating class was given by Mr. D. A. Scott, vice-principal of the Weyburn Collegiate, who gave a talk - both encouraging and inspiring - to the graduates. Derrell Rodine delivered the valedictorian address on behalf of his class. The Last Will and Testament was given by Graham Johnson, adding a touch of humour to the evening. I At the close of the exercises, the graduates were introduced to those parents and guests present. A dance, held in the beautifully decorated auditorium, followed. The guests and orchestra then adjourned to Club 13, where a supervised all night party was held. Thus ended a most memorable evening - one, I ' m sure, the graduates of ' 63 will long remember. -Barbara Williams BACK ROW: Linda Morton Margaret Marno Colleen Neill Jane Brasseur FRONT ROW: Dianna Lackey Joan McDonald Judy Wordon Joyce Smith The Weyburn Collegiate Eagles, under the excellent guidance of Mr. D. Kot, once again enjoyed the sweet taste of victory after three unsuccessful seasons. Although there was no eight-man league in operation, several exhi¬ bition games were played in addition to the Provincial High School Playdowns which consisted of a two-game total point series with Assiniboia. The club was small and inexperienced, but made up for these handicaps with desire and determination. Throughout the season the Eagles displayed a fine entertaining brand of football. The season opened on October 3 with a road trip to Lebret. Both teams were fairly evenly matched but the WCI squad proved to be too tough as they rolled to a 22-7 victory. The first home game was played on October 6 with Assiniboia drubbing the Eagles 46-8. Play was extremely close until the second half when the Eagles tired badly and could not contain the Assiniboia squad. This was the first game in the provincial playdowns. The second game of the series was played in Assiniboia and was a repeat of the first contest as Assiniboia won going away by scoring 3 touchdowns in the last half. The most exciting game of the season was played at home against Notre Dame, traditional rivals of the Eagles. A good turnout of ardent Eagle supporters were on hand to take in the contest. In the Second half, trailing by two touchdowns, the Eagles took to the air in a desperate attempt to overtake their foes. The pass attack proved successful and when the dust cleared the Eagles emerged victorious, upsetting the Notre Dame team 15-14. In the return game, and what proved to be the final game of the season, Notre Dame avenged their previous loss by grinding out a 38-14 victory. The Eagles finished the season with two wins and three losses - an im¬ provement over the three previous seasons. Many of this year ' s regulars will be back again in the fall year and with the valuable experience gained this past season, the Eagles are anticipating even better things in ' 63. BACK ROW: Fred Dorsch, Don Vatamaniuk, Mickey Cugnet, Brian Benning, Allen Schmidt, Gordon McPherson, Dale Broker, Derrell Rodine. FRONT ROW: Jim Bremner, Ron Shupe, Tom Baily, Ed Magas, Bill Morris, Gordon Hulbert, Larry Sanguin. BACK ROW: Darlene Fowler, Brenda Hurst, Monica Fowler. FRONT ROW: Valerie Kujat, Ann j Campbell, Jean MacKinnon Hurst, Monica Fowler, Valerie Kujat, Ann Campbell, and Jean MacKinnon. Coach, Miss Freeze. tournament at W. C.C, against W. C. C. and Estevan Collegiate. W. C. I. the trophy. An invitational tournament was held at W. C. I. October 27, Moose Jaw Tech., Fillmore, Alameda, Carnduff, Riverview, and W„ C. I. took part. Alameda, came out the winner, while the Eaglettes were runners-up. The students who participated season. Monic; Fowler BACK ROW: Chris Montgomery, Abe Winters, Dale Hemphill. FRONT ROW: David Hanna, Sherry Abells, Dewayne White. Again this year, volleyball was one of the big fall attractions. The boys ' team was again coached by Mr. Archibald. On September 15, an invitational tournament was held out at Western Christian College. Girls ' and boys ' teams from W. C. C., Estevan Collegiate, and W. C. I. took part in the tournament. The W. C. I. boys lost only one game during the competition and emerged as tournament champions. The W. C. I. Invitational Volleyball Tournament was held on October 27 in the W. C. I. gym. The teams participating were W. C. I., Moose Jaw Tech., W. C. C., Riverview, Gravelbourg, Carnduff, and Fillmore. W. C. I. ' s first game was against Carnduff. Our boys were defeated in the hard-fought battle and Carnduff went on to win the tournament. | This loss put W. C. I. in the consolation which we won with two inspiring victories - first I over Fillmore, and then over Estevan. Next, the boys went to Moose Jaw where they competed in another tournament at Moose Jaw Central Collegiate. Here the boys went down to two bitter defeats. Carnduff beat I them in their first game and then Assiniboia knocked them out of the tournament in their I second game. This year ' s team was composed mainly of grade nine and ten students with only one senior, I Ed Ralph, on the club. With a year of experience behind them, they should be even more I successful in ' 63. Girls’ Basketball BACK ROW: Valerie Kujat, Sandra Dodds, Carol Needrum, Darlene Fowler, Monica Fowler, Brenda Hurst. FRONT ROW: Ann Campbell, Marge Barnes, Joan Fowler, Jennifer Carson, Eleanor Dudar, Jeanette Scholpp. )uring the 1962-63 basketball season W. C. I. competed in four tournaments. For the first one, we travelled to Swift Current on December 7. Our first game was Against Biggar, in which we came out victorious. We next met the Swift Current Kenetics, the winner of the last two tournaments. We fought hard against this fast moving club, but were defeated. The second tournament was our own Girls ' Invitational Tournament. Our first opponent was the Virden Team which whitewashed us by a score of 31-8. In our second game, the Estevan Deuces edged us 23-18. Moose Jaw Sion came up with a 38-15 win to take home the honours of the tournament. Lehret defeated Estevan 22-19 to win the consolation event. Mr. McCarroi Next, we went to Western Christian College for our most successful tournament of the season. By defeating Fillmore in the first we were in the finals. That night we met W. C. C. in a game decided who could take the tournament. We defeated W. C. C Congratulations to our captain, Brenda Hurst, who was awarded the most valuable player trophy for the girls. In the annual McLeod Series, the Estevan Deuces won the first game by only five points. The second game proved to be the most exciting. We won by a score of 22-17. This brought about a tie to see who would go to the Provincial Playdowns. After several minutes of arguing, it was decided that another game would be held in our gym to determine the candidate. disap¬ pointing game. The final score was rather lopsided in favor of Yorkton. We met Yorkton Sacred Heart next, and at the end of regulation time the score was tied 19-19. We played a 3 minute overtime period. Yorkton got the first basket and never looked back. The final score was 27-19. Moose Jaw defeated Yorkton by a slim margin to cop the laurels of the tourna¬ ment. After eliminating the Estevan Deuces, we earned the privilege of representing the South East District at the provincial tournament held at Yorkton, We left on Friday, March 1 in very good spirits. Saturday morning we met the Yorkton Gems in what turned out to be a In our league games we defeated Radville, Fillmore, and Western Christian College. We lost one game to Estevan by a 20-19 score. Thus Estevan took top honours in our league. In the Alumni game held in January 4, the Eaglettes came up with a triumphant win over the past Eaglette team. Although the season did not have the results that we had hoped, we particularly enjoyed working under our coach, Mr. McCarron. We would like to extend a vote of appreciation for the extra time he spent on us, and the interest he gave us. - Valerie Kujat. BACK ROW: Dewayne White, Chris Montgomery, Fred Dorsch, Gordon Boyko, Gordon Hulburt. FRONT ROW: Allan Mulhall, Lorrie McNaughten, Ian Miller, David Hanna, Pat Murray. - Ron Shupe The Eagles were hard-hit this year through the graduation of a number of last year ' s regulars I and only two veterans returned, thus presenting Coach Kot with a tough rebuilding problem. The team turned out to be smaller and younger than teams of previous years but still put on a spirited, determined show. The season got underway on November 30 when the Eagles travelled to Fillmore. They lost ufl in their bid to open the season with a victory by dropping a close 25-24 decision to the Fillm re j squad. The following evening the Eagles met W. C. C. and were again defeated, this time by a three four point margin. On December 8, the Eagles travelled to Swift Current for their invitational Tournament. In the opening round, W. C. I. met a team from Malta, Montana. The southerners completely o it-1 classed W. C. I. and walked off with the victory. The eagles then faced Biggar in the consola ■ tion event. At half-time the score was tied, but in the second half Biggar outscored the Eagles by a five or six point margin and thus eliminated them from the tournament. As Christmas examinations were close at hand, this proved to be the last game until after the holidays. On January 9, the Eagles met Radville for a regularly scheduled game in preparation for the big invitational tournament on January 11. The W. C. I. boys played sound basketball and beal the Radville club by a score of 33-26. The W. C. I. Invitational Basketball Tournament was held in the W. C.I. gym on January 11 audl 12 with nine teams competing. The Eagles met the Swift Current Collegiate Barons in their first game of the tournament. The Barons were too tough to handle and the Eagles went down I to defeat 33-17 and dropped down into the consolation event. On Saturday, the Eagles met Riverview, beaten earlier byGravelbourg, 52-34. In this game , Riverview proved themselves I the superior team as they trounced us by a score of 65-26. This eliminated the W. C. I. con¬ tingent for the tournament. Moose Jaw Central went on to eventually win the tournament by edging Gravelbourg 43-38. Ia I the consolation event, the Riverview Royals met the Estevan Royals. The game was hard fought all the way but Estevan came out on top. Final score - 42-38. Both the championship and Consolation finals were extremely close and proved highly attractive from the spectators I point of view. On January 19, the Eagles played the W. C. C. team and ecked out a narrow 34-31 victory. On February 7, the Estevan Collegiate Royals journeyed to Weyburn to play a regularly scheduled game against our Eagles. This proved to be the Eagles ' night as they jumped into an early lead and held it all the way, overwhelming the Royals. High scorer for the Eagles was Allan Mulhall with eleven points. The McLeod Series, the annual basketball competition between Weyburn and Estevan Collegiate, opened at Estevan on February 20. The W. C. I. boys were after their first McLeod Series victory since 1958. A thirteen car motorcade of Eagle rooters travelled to Estevan to cheer them on in their quest. However, Estevan proved too tough as they put up a spirited fight in defense of the cup and sent the Eagles down to defeat 42-33. Being down only nine points in the total point series, the Eagles were still confident that they could come out on top in the second game. This game was played in the W. C. I. gym on February 22. The contest was rugged and tempers flared at times, but the Eagles put on a thrilling last quarter surge to defeat the E. C. I. boys 38-34. This however, was not enough and Estevan retained the cup for another year. JUNIOR BOYS ' BASKETBALL W.jC. I. fielded a junior basketball team again this year. They did not play a regular scheduled game until February 13, when they edged the St, Michael ' s team by a score of 18-17. W.iC. I. basketball concluded for the season on March 9, when the junior team par¬ ticipated in a tournament atFrillmore. The boys lost two narrow decisions and were eliminated from the competition. School Curling W. C. I. LEAGUE CURLING ■ Again this year, a mixed curling league under the able guidance of Mr. Zandee, was operated throughout the winter. One group of teams played on Thursdays and the other on Fridays. The team with the best win-loss record in each group played off for the Laing ' s Jprophy. This year, rinks skipped by Willie KradovilJ kmf Troug Venn ea ' Jiad five wins and three losses. In the championship draw, jtf’adovill downed Venn to capture the trophy. The third of the Kradovill riqjt.was Liysille Aitken while Wayne Nelsqn played bdtH second and lead. The third of Ddug Venn ' s rink was Jeyae Osborn, second - Jim Clapfe. Brtl X 7 Jr 7 Morris tossed the l ad vows. W. C. L BONSPIEL ■ After threVpionths or So of leagup ' curling, the s dson was brouajft to a successful close early ip March w h the staging of W. C. I. ' a nnual bonspielXm which sixteen Sinks participated. The bG ({isp | t roved to be a Img success and a great deal of fun wa Uiad by all - ttie old veterans as well as th movices. I The results were as followsj X ■ ]Veyburn Motors Championship Event - ■ i) Doug McRae, skip; Cliff Martin, third; Barb Williams, secondyEddie Magas,- fl 2 w itf Kradovill, skip; Lucillg Xtken, third; Robert Gordon second; Linda Ghan, H 3) Mill Renus, skip; Judv ili rden, third; Dave Gregorash, second; Jane Mackay, lead. a Legioti Event X I 1) Ed R jph, skip; Pat Murray, third; Bill Fergtfson, second; Brian Leach, lead. ■ 2) Tony MacSmy, skip; Brian Benning, JhiM; Dale Hemphill, second; Janice Dalgliesh, lead. x. H 3) Gordon Boyko, skip; David Hemphill, third; Larry Oxelgren, second; Ron Herberholtz, lead. 1) Jerry Benson, skip; Barry Mactaggart, third; Gary Dowling, second; David Murray, lead. 2) Kathy Ferguson, skip; Merlin Kellington, third; Verna Beischel, second; Linda Mortin, lead. 3) Gregg Adolphe, skip; Carol Busch, third; Judy Kaip, second; Barry Johnson, lead. After a number of tryout sessions, the boys ' curling team was assembled. Skipping this year ' s rink was Willie Kradovill, third; Martin Christenson, second; Doug McRae, third; and Barry Falconer, lead. This year ' s Southeast District Playdowns were held in Weyburn and in Estevan. The W. C. I. boys played two games in Weyburn, first losing to Talmage, represent¬ ing the Weyburn Unit, and then defeating Ceylon, representing the Radville Unit. Next the boys journeyed to Estevan for the completion of the playdowns. In their first game they defeated the Oxbow Unit, and then, in an extra-end thriller, they edged the Estevan Collegiate contingent to win the Southeast District Championship and the right to go to Regina for the Southern Playdowns. After capturing the Southeast District championship, the boys went to Regina on February 16 for the South Saskatchewan High School Playdowns - the winner to rep¬ resent the south against the north in the provincial championship. The competition proved to be extremely tough as the boys bowed to Luther College, Yorkton Collegiate, and Moose Jaw Riverview. They did, however, come through with vic¬ tories over Craven and Abernathy. Although they did not bring home the champion¬ ship the boys did make a very respectable showing. Thus, the W. C, I. four managed to compile a respectable record of five wins and four losses in this year ' s competition. Judy Wordon, Kathy Ferguson, Faye Hanna, Jill Renas 1 the whole, a very good seasi and we enjoyed ourselves very much. - Faye Hanna Although our trip and stay at Indian Head were heartly enjoyed, we didn ' t come out the Southern champions as we had hoped. We lost our first two games against Yorkton and Moose Jaw. We then settled down and won our next three games. We ended up with a 3-2 win which left us tied for second place. The teams we defeated were Wolseley, Regina Central, and Swift Current. Moose Jaw Central won the southern and went on to win the provincial cup at Melfort. The hospitality, which included a banquet, was wonderful, and made our stay even more enjoyable. A£)ur thanks go out to our coach, Mr. Harcourt, for all the help rendered us during the purling season, and also to the school for supplying us with new sweaters for the trip to Bndian Head. We would also like to thank anyone who came out to watch us and cheer us on. The school team also played in the city championships and came out the winners. We had to play against St. Michaels and Western Christian College. We received individual Hrophies as a prize and also had our names put on a big trophy which is kept in the school. ■The girls ' curling team, consisting of Jill Renas, skip; Faye Hanna, third; Kathy Ferguson, pjsecond; and Judy Worden, lead; started i n the provincial playdowns against Creelman. We were victorious in winning the first two games out of a possible three. This gave us the jforivilege of representing our district in the South-East playdowns at Estevan. ■There were four teams counting ours down at Estevan. In the first games Gainsborough played Lampman and we came up against Oungre. We then played the Lampman rink and after a close game once again came out the winners. This made us the South-East Dis¬ trict champions with the privilege of representing the S. E. in the Southern Saskatchewan playdowns at Indian Head. VAAV W AN OUTSTANDING FAMILY - ALL GRADUATES OF W. C. I. The above cheque was the first one to be received for the Golden Jubilee Yearbook 1963. Its sender is one, Melissa Sinclair Freeman, the eldest of nine; six girls and three boys. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sinclair owned a farm one mile west and seven miles north of Weyburn. Melissa was a student, third class Part I, when this collegiate opened in 1913. She won the Governor General ' s Medal in 1918. She attended Regina Normal School that fall, taught school, was a Chaurauqua worker, and later married Eric Freeman, an accountant. For thirty years Melissa has been associated with Investor ' s Syndicate in Calgary and Cranbrook. In 1914, Melissa ' s parents built the house on Sixth Street where Charles Irwin now lives. In the thirties, Mr. Sinclair died but Mrs. Sinclair at the age of eight-five lives with Melissa. Della, the second of this family, won the Home Economics Medal and went to be a teacher. Later she trained for a nurse and became matron of Bralorne Hospital in B. C. After a time she married a metallurgist by the name of J. M. Currie. They spent three years in Ecuador. Mr. Currie is now superintendent of the mill at Dr. Williamson ' s Diamond mines in Tanganyika. Dr. Alex Sinclair, the little lad with chilblains, as he warmed his toes around the pot-bellied stove at North Weyburn School, is now a medical doctor and superin¬ tendent of St. Vital Sanitorium. He won an award for outstanding research work on tuberculosis. He now lives at Crescent Villa, 245 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg. The fourth child, Marie, worked as an optometrist and later became a very suc¬ cessful Chautauqua worker superintendent in Ontario. After marrying a mining engineer, W. J. Mackenzie, they went to Northern Rhodesia for a period of five years. At present they reside in Kelowna, B. C., where he is manager of Roan Antelope Mine. Mr. MacKenzie prospects during the summer with the aid of helicopters. Georgina graduated from the Winnipeg General Hospital and married Mr. M. G. Brydges. She is doing some special duty nursing in Moose Jaw Hospital. Muriel, after winning the Governor General ' s Medal, took a comptometer ' s course and worked for the Wheat Pool. She married Paul McKinnin who is on the management of the Ford Motor Co. in Toronto. Harold Sinclair, graduated from the Collegiate during the hungry thirties, did office work, taught in a business college, and later became a representative of Investor ' s Syndicate in Regina. He is now Division Manager in Calgary. His 25 years with I. S. was broken by four years as a radar officer in the air force. He is now married and living in Calgary. Dr. Donald E. Sinclair won a University Scholarship at Weyburn. At Wheaton, Ill. he obtained his Master of Theology, and two years later his Doctor of Theology degree at the Dallas Theological Seminary in Texas. He and his wife, Isabel, are translating books of the New Testament into Otomi, formally an unwritten language, for the Otomi tribe of Indians, living in Mexico. Due to ill health, he is preaching in a small church and resting in Michigan at present. Lois, the youngest member of the family, was offered a University Scholarship but since she could not use it, a transfer to someone else was made. She was a legal stenographer in Weyburn and Winnipeg, where she married A. H. Lamont, who is now a meteorologist with the R. C. A. F. in Metz, France. SNAPSHOT MEMORIES 1 j r • ' DID YOU KNOW - that Mr. T. H. Williams, Collegiate princi¬ pal from 1926-40 is presently living at 821- 13th St. E., Saskatoon. After leaving Weyburn he served as School Superintendent for Saskatoon East until his retirement in 1956. - that the first school register of the Weyburn School System was opened in 1900. Appearing in this register were the names of two important citizens of Weyburn, Dr. J. E. McGillivray, retired surgeon and D. J. Mitchell, Q. C. These men were des¬ tined to grow with Weyburn and to contribute to its development. - that Donna Soderquist (nee Duncan), Columbus, N. D. graduated from W. C. I. in 1944, at¬ tended U. of Sask. and later the United Church Training School. - that Emmett Hughes Smith attended W. C. I. from 1953-57. As an athlete, Emmett brought fame to W. C. I. when he set a record in the triple jump and the 100 yard dash which still stands. Helwon the Canadian Championships Broad Jump title in 1960-61-62. In 1960 as well as win¬ ning the Can Olympic Games Trials and the Can. Br. Empire Games Trials in 1962 he was named to the Can. Team to go to Australia to compete in the Br. Empires Games in Nov. 1962. This opportunity he turned down because of his studies. Emmett in 1962 won the Sky Line Con¬ ference Championship and Intermountain A. A. U. Championship, as well as touring Europe with anlAmerican Track Team. His record in Broad Jump is24 ' ll ;in Triple Jump 47 ' 11 1 2 ; in High Jump 6 ' 4 and 9. 7 sec. in 100 yard dash. At present he holds the Sask. open and Junior Broad Jump records. His broad jump mark of 24 ' 11 is equal to the Can. record set in 1935. Atlpresent Emmett is on an Athletic Scholarship at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. - that Mrs. Earl Guest (nee Irene E. Slater) Box 73, Areola, Sask. attended W. C.I. 1949-51. She spent 2 1 2 years in Eaton ' s Order Office. - that Mrs. Margaret Carr (nee Harris) Box 616, attended W. C.I. 1933-37. After two years teaching Weyburn School of Commerce, she became Secre¬ tary at Neville and Hardy Solicitors, Weyburn and still is. - that W. Frymier, Box 819, Prince George, B. C. attended W. C. I. 1943-47. His most memorable teacher was Mr. Hunter. He was with the R. C. N. 1948 -52. At present he is with the Meteorological Presentation Tech. - that Gary Broker, Weyburn, attended W. C. I. 1955-60. He was along with Blain Allen and won this Collegiate ' s Championship in Curling. He is now in Third Year Agriculture at the U. of Sask., Saskatoon. - that Gordon Richardson, Box 57, Colgate, Sask. , attended W. C. I. 1943-45. He|graduated in Agriculture with a B. S. A. from the U. of Sask. , Saskatoon. -that A. A. Findlay 2303-9th Ave. N. W., Calgary, Alta., attended W. C. I. in p.944-46 and his career is now Accounting and Credit. - that Carol Sutherland, Weyburn attended W. C. I. 1957-61. She was active in the S. R. C. and Glee Club. In the Basketball Invitational Tournament in 61, she scored 17 out of the 26 points to Estevan ' s 24. At present she is teach¬ ing in the Weyburn area, - that Mrs. R. E. (Mary Martin) Coker Jr. , 810 Christopher Rd. , Chapel Hitt, N. Carolina, attended W. C. I. 1924-29. She graduated in Nursing from John Hopkins Hospital 1940. Prior to this she attended the U. of Man. 1929 - 33 . Mr. Marshall - that Dale Beischel, along with Murray Shelton and Jack Shupe won the Prov. Curling 1948 and came second in the Dominion playdowns held in Winnipeg in March of that year with Daryl as skip. Dale after attending University in Oregon is now employed as a Geologist with the Hudson Bay Oil and Gas. He resides at 3350 Dawson Crescent, Regina, Sask. Murray Shelton is a Surveyor with the P. F. R. A. in Regina. - that Dorothy M. Laing, 1945 met and later married Gerald Knight also of W. C. I. Gerald is a Flight Lieutenant with the R. C. A. F. DO YOU KNOW -that Jean (Bald) Hallam, 1934-38, Weyburn, followed a Secretarial Career. Her f s daughter, Kathryn, is working for her B. A. at the University of Sask. Her son - that •••;._£ has been chosen to attend the World Scout Jamboree in Greece this year. Francis ' Kemp, 1956 - that Elva Rode, 1957-61, Weyburn, won the Math Medal in Grade XII and is -60, WeyburnV; - -_. : -‘ now enrolled in the University of Sask. taking an Engineering Course, atjjlpded U. of : ' . Sask. and receiv- : $:|||§ - that Harry Ross, Kinistino, Sask. , was active in almost all sports, ed his Bachelor of ' He was overseas when the first new wing was built on the school and Arts (with great dis-‘ : considered it quite an honor to attend a dance in the ' new ' school, tinction). with Elsie (Metheral) Loomas, 1937-41, 27 William Baker ' s ■,% Park, Downsview, Ontario. - that Irene Salemka, 1943- 1 ' j ’ • 47Hnow resides at Bocken - that Audrey and Irma Cameron, 1958-62, Regina, Sask., Heimer Land Strasse, 91 participated in Track and Field. They won 8-A pins Frankfurt Am Main, Germany. .. for an ' A ' average at Christmas and Easter all through High School. They received T. C. Douglas Medals I - that Janet (Pulfer) Linnell, 1955- ’ and shared the IODE Scholarship. In 1962, they I 59, Weyburn, graduated with her .. won the General Motors Scholarship which is Bachelor of Science in Home Economics v. renewable for three years. In 1963, they (with distinction). ■ again won the right to have it renewed. They are attending University of - that Bill Warren, 1946-50, Weyburn, ’ „ Saskatchewan, Regina Campus, graduated with his Bachelor of Science in ‘ A I Phtrmacy from U. of Sask. - that Jim Andrews, 1956-60, Weyburn, is attending U. of Sask, and is taking an - that Courtland Lawrence, 1955-59, Weyburn, Engineering Course. His brother, Brian was attending U. of Sask. and graduated with is also attending U. of Sask. and is tak- hilFBachelor of Science in Engineering Science. an Agriculture Course. Brian attended WCI from 1957-61, and his address is - that Ian McGillivray, 1952-56, Weyburn, attended Weyburn. U. of Sask. and received his Bachelor of Commerce. - that Harold Hugh McKay, 1953-57, - that Rodger Alan McDonald, 1955-59, Weyburn, Weyburn, is graduating in Law at graduated from the U. of Sask. with his Bachelor Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova of ifpience in Civil Engineering. Scotia. He won the Stuart Clarke Lane Memorial Prize for the highest mark in - that Merle Irene McGowan, 1945-49, is a Administrative Law, and the Canadian Deaconess in the Presbyterian Church and is Law Book Company Prize in Conflict of now living in Georgetown, Br. Guiana, S. America. Laws. Harold has distinguished himself with many more awards and achievements - that Doug Petit, 1955-59, Wey burn, graduated since graduating from the walls of W. C. I. with his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, from the U. of Sask. - Beryl Buckley, 1958-62, Weyburn, won the Judson Home Economics Award in - that Terry Shupe, 1957-61, Weyburn Grade XII and has gone on to attend the attended Royal Rhodes Military College. He University of Saskatchewan to major in now is enrolled in U. of Sask. Regina Campus, Home Economics. taking the Arts Course. In his Senior Year at i. WCI, he was the Senior Stick; he participated in’ - that Muriel (Bridgeman) Buckley, most sports. •• 1926-30, is now working at the Saskatchewan Hospital. She is - that Deb Carlisle, 1922-26, Weyburn, is a Member ' ' • ' S ' X., living in Weyburn. of the St. John ' s Ambulance, a member of the Fire Brigade and is District Cubmaster. “ that Dick Buckley, 1945-49, 88B Mary St. , Barrie, - that Elva (Petit) Andrews, 1927-30, now lives at Box 365, • ' Ontario, graduated from Weyburn. the University of v ' .:;.;.:-... Saskatchewan with - that Ralph Causier, 1945-49, is an Oil Field Service Engineer with ' T . his Bachelor of the Dowell Scllumberger; he lives at Casilla De Correolla, Comodoro Science and his Rivadavina Pcia de Chubut, Argentina, de Sud America. Bachelor of ' Education. - that Mrs. Myra Kalk, (Myra Carlisle), 2858 Retallack St. , Regina, Sask. , ’ 1943-47, taught children at Weyburn Winter Club for several years and ' •• skated professionally in the ' Ice Fantasy ' . A big thanks to all those who helped me find addresses and who helped me do the write-ups. I could never have done the Alumni Section without your help. Lucille Aitken. DO YOU KNOW THAT - - Jas, Wilson McGillivray graduated from Toronto University Medical School after taking the Gallie Course as a Specialist in Surgery in 1958. He is now sawing out a living on the banks of Georgian Bay and resides at 189 Minnesota St. , Collingwood, Ont. His youngest brother, Ian, has just graduated in Commerce from Saskatoon. - Ralph L. Glaspey, 4379 No. 7 St., Fresno, Calif, attended college in L. A. After four years with the U. S. Army, operates a wholesale Garden Supply House. - Mrs. M. Bremner (nee Dorothy Parker), 14468 Maureen Drive, White Rock, B. C. 1944, recalls most vividly her panic in standing before the school to speak. 11B - 1947 - Clifford Goheen Robertson received Gov. Gen. Medal 1919 and graduated from U. of Chicago, majoring in Economics. He taught economics at Sir Geo. Williams University, Montreal, 1939-45. 1945-41 he was with the Armed Forces, USA. He taught Economics and Science in Japan and Korea, 1946-56. He is now associate Professor at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont. -E. K. Hesby attended W. C. I. in 1947-50 where he was a student Council Activities Director. He joined the Royal Bank of Cana¬ da in Weyburn in 1950. In 1954 he was sent to the Non-domestic Service. His first post outside of Canada was Port of Spain, Trinidad, later he was attached to the Bank ' s branches in Caracas, Venezuela, San Juan, Puerto Rico. - H. A. Osborn attended W. C. I. 1934-38. He was a member of th;l W. C. I. debating team of 1938 when in competition with Estevan I Collegiate Institute (Weyburn won): Resolved that in collective I security lies the suresthope for world peace , and then one yeai I later to have the world involved in a total war didn ' t seem right I He won the R. S. Leslie academic award upon Graduation. Afte ■ being in the Army with the S. S. R. till 1945 he graduated from tiel college of Agriculture in 1947 and the College of Law in 1950. lei articled at Melfort (in Law) 1950-52. At present he is practising I law in North Battleford with Swallows, Osborn, and Noble. - Mrs. John Wahl (nee Evelyne Biggs) attended W. C. I. 1945-41, I She graduated in Psychiatric Nursing and is now a housewife an! I Mother, stationed with the R. C. A. F. in France. - Mrs. Tad Achen (nee Olive Sears) attended W. C.I. 1927-32. She took part in Basketball, Room Plays, Badminton, and teach ngl as a career. The most memorable incident was, according to | T. W. H. Williams, Principal, the Class of 1932 was one of the cleverest. - Dr. Elwood T. Foss attended W. C. I. 1951-55 and graduated from Toronto as a Chiroprac or I now of 108 Healy Booker Blk. , Swift Current, Sask. - J. M. Partridge attended W. C. I. 1952-56. Since graduating he has spent five years as an Automotive Machinist and the last two years with the Saskatoon Firefighters. His most memorable incident was finishing Gr. XII. Now at 1132 Ave. J., North Saskatoon. - F. S. Stratton of 17 Braemar Ave. , Toronto 7, Ont., attended W. C. I. 1921-24. He won a scholarship to the University of Sask. and graduated with the degree of B. Sc. in E. E. - G. A. Watson of Box 1754, attended W. C. I. in 1943-45. He is Psychiatric nurse at the Sask. Hospital, Weyburn. A letter from Mrs. Wilma E. Amos speaking of former students says: I suppose that if all the kinds of work and all the places we ' ve all been were all added ip, they would represent all vocations and all the countries in the world, for there must ae a very great number of us. And what a lot of great events have taken place since 1913, when the Collegiate was opened. Some of the older ex-students saw and took part in two wars, many of us have become parents, some grandparents, some have acquired fame and fortune, some have learned the peace and contentment of a quiet home and family life, in¬ cluding the great joy of seeing a line full of clean clothes blowing on the line, or seeing the family coming home from school and work. I sincerely hope that most of us have acquired wisdom to mix with the knowledge we got at school, wisdom which can only come from coping with the vicissitues of life in its various forms. It is likely that we have all had a share of joy and sorrow, tragedy and triumph, disaster and victory. I know that if all the other students and ex-students got as much out of their days at W. C. I. as I did, their lives have been more adaptable to whatever upheaval might have come their way. Weyburn Cadet Band (1942) In Oct. 1952 at the Commencement exercises Mrs. Sadie McGillivray Bowerman pre¬ sented to Mrs. J. E. McGillivray, Chairman of the Collegiate board, two silver tea services nth two trays and an extra coffee pot on behalf of the Alumni starting 1913. A dollar and a ialf was collected from each family interested, or fifty cents per student. Those acting n this committee in gathering the money and names were Alice McGowan Onstad, Bessie iullis Butters, Myrtle Scott Blow and Isabel Murray, along with Mrs. Bowerman. This feilver service has proven very useful at numerous functions and necessitates less borrow¬ ing on many occasions. Mrs. J.E. McGillivray W. C. I. Orchestra 1958 DO YOU KNOW - - that Wilbert Jarrett obtained a degree in 1 Mining Engineering from Queens and is now! chief Mining Engineer with International | Nickel, Sudbury, Ontario-199 Riverside Drl - that Harvey R. Jarrett also attended I Queens University and graduated in Mining | Engineering in 1940. He is also with Inter! national Nickel in Sudbury. - that Evelyn E. (Jarrett) DeGrow, gradu- 1 ated in 1926. She attended Normal in 1 Weyburn and taught several years in | Regina. She resides at 1923 Grant Drive, 1 Regina, Sask. She well recalls when the 1 boys played catch with garter snakes in the I - that Arthur Jarrett graduated from University of Alberta and is now a Medical Doctor in Buffalo, New York. - that Sinclair Jarrett (Ding as he was called) is now as George. He obtained his Mining En¬ gineering Degree at Queens and now holds an executive position with International Nickel at Sudbury. - that Rhoda (Jarrett) Howe ' s son, Dallas, a first year Art ' s student at Luther College, Regina received the highest mark in the province in Calculus this year. - that Clive M. Goodrich, 14628-84th Ave. , Edmonton, Alberta, graduated from WCI in 1939, later completed a Mechanical Engineering Course in 1955. At present he is engaged as a Mechanical Engineer with the Gov ' t of Alberta, Dept, of Public Works. - that Frank McDougall, 720 Keith St., Moose Jaw, Sask. He is in charge of Public Works at Saskatchewan Training School. His son, Robert, 639 Chaplin St. , is teaching school in Swift Current and his second son, Ronald, is presently attending U. of Saskatchewan. - that Marie (Eads) Walters, is now living in San Jose 25, California at 1817 Marlyn Way, le t WCI in 1926. With hard work and good teachers she has gained her B. A. and M. A. in Philo: o-l phy and has completed the work for the PhD. To Miss Lolla Cardwell, she gives credit of d - veloping her soprano voice which she used in the Portland Presbyterian Church Choir for a number of years. Her brother, Donald H. Eads, lives at 2823 Cardinal Lane, San Jose, California and her brother-in-law Lynn Walters is at R. I. Box 424, Clackamos, Oregon. - that Marguerite (MacPherson) Brown, Box 25 Chatsworth, Ontario attended WCI in 1920-2 and remembers the day they went on strike. She wrote a book review on Lord Clive in Indi , Miss Lovering, the teacher, kept the Manuscript and read it at a Teachers ' Convention in Regina. - that Dorothy Howarth is a top reporter for the Toronto Telegram, Bay and Melinda St., On , - that Gordon (Tim) McLeod, graduated from WCI 1930, attended U. of Sask. for two years and later graduated in Electrical Engineering in 1935, from McGill. After working for Schick Shaver Co. , St. John ' s Que. , and for R. C. A. Victor and for Hoosier Engineering Co. in Montreal, he rejoined the Communications Engineering Dept, of the C. P. R. in 1938. At present he is District Engineer for the Br. Columbia Dis. and resides at 6387 Larch St. , Vancouver, B. C. - that Pauline Templeton, Suite 15 Bartleman Apts. , is a school nurse for the City of Regina. - that Bob Templeton is with Western Tractor Co. in Yorkton, Sask. - that Thos. D. Bugg, 1933-35, is now employed by Tibby, McNeill, and Tibby as a plant Supt. residing at 5116 Arroehead Blvd. , Kokomo, Indiana, United States. 12A 1933 Gr. 12 girls - 1927-28 Collegiate yard! DO YOU KNOW I .!- : l!!; - that Hugh McGillivray, 2110 Main St. , Saskatoon, Sask. , 1949-52, spent • _ six years in the R. C. M. P. ; he was the Progressive Conservative Candi- .date for the Assiniboia Constituency in 1960 and is now with Life Under- iHliiiiiiliiiiiliii! writers Prudential Insurance. • 1 - that Violet (Earl) Dickinson, 19 Francis St., Lindsay, Ontario, 1922-23, - :! participated in basketball while in W. C. I. and has followed a saleslady . career. ' _ that Mrs. Keith Boyle (Lorraine Butters), Box 2, Colgate, Sask. , 1942- • ;;;; j 44, was in Miss Cardwell ' s Choral Group. She took a Business Couist :. ' i.!!-!!li an d was a Clerk-Stenographer in the Weyburn Co-Op. ; - that Loretta Braithwaite, 453 Regent Ave., W., Suite 2, Transcona, ' . v-: Winnipeg, Man., 1958-62, is now employed with the Manitoba Telephone Sys tem as a clerk tracer in the Engineering - Drafting Division. ■ that L. A. C. - 226367, Sweeney W. F. , 424 Metcalf St. , Ottawa 4, Ontario, 1950-53, par¬ ticipated in all sports at W. C. I. and has now joined the R. C. A. F. 4 that Lois (Kyle) Karst, Box 834, Weyburn, Sask., 1949-53, participated in drama, basket¬ ball, and badminton in W. C. I. and now has the career of a stenographer. ■ that Ruth E. (Leroux) Hartnett, Res. on the Calgary Stampede or Fair Grounds, 1919-23, helped on monthly publication of a sort of book which took the place of the school papers that now prevail. She attended University and followed a Business Career. ■ that Art Miles, 1050 Rae St. , Regina, Sask. , 1929-30, was a member of the Cdn. Hockey Team which played in Belgium. He spent some time as a truck driver, carpenter - repairman, and 4 1 2 years in the Cdn. Army. He is now working in a Warehouse in Regina. Jthat Mrs. Eugene Windecker (Bertha Reich), 2242 Harvey St., Regina, Sask., 1933-35, has followed Hospital Work mainly - working at Weyburn Mental Hospital and presently at Regina General Hospital as Ward Clerk. ■that Mr. Mrs. Joseph Reis, (Julia Leskiw), 1948-50 and 1949-53, live at 4721 College Ave. , Everett, Wash., U. S. Julia is a Registered Psychiatric Nurse. •3that Lt. Col. L. L. England, 2094 Knightsbridge Road, Ottawa, 1931-35, has been a Bar¬ rister and Solicitor for the Province of B. C. and an Officer of the Canadian Army - Office of the Judge Advocate General. 5that Mrs. Harold Ward (Shirley McFadden), Weyburn, Sask., 1949-53, played in the School Orchestra with Mr. Cameron; was Music Director for one year and sang in the Glee Club. She received a Class Pin each year for an average of 80% and in Grade XII, she received the Home Economics Award. She became a teacher - attending Moose Jaw Normal School and taking Summer School Courses. - that Ester Jordison, Box 86, Weyburn, Sask., 1947-52, was in the Glee Club and now works with the Postal Service. - that Mrs. Ruby B. (Meredith) Fladager, 1931-33, was active in the school plays and at the school dances. She is now a housewife and mother. Her husband, Mobel Fladager, 1927-29, was active in Track and Field. He spent 5 1 2 years in the Air Force during the Second World War; he spent time in the Banking career. He is also a Graduate Psychiatric Nurse and at present, he is Deputy Superintendent of Nursing at the Saskatchewan Hospital. - that A. H. ' Bert ' Barmby, 1224 Elphinstone St. , Regina, Sask., 1927-29, was active in Oratory and Basketball in WCI and since has taken up the teaching career. - that Ralph J. Books, 3692 N. Woodrow, Fresno 3, California, 1930-34, was elected Senior Stick was active in Basketball and Track and has had a varied career, studying Diesel Engi¬ neering, working for W. P. Fuller in Portland, working for the Carnation Milk and Ice Cream Co., Oakland, spending time in the U. S. Army and at the present, employed by the G - S Douglas Co. as a Salesman in Fresno. - that Dorothy J. (Howlett) Davis, Box 8025, Weyburn, Sask. , 1949-51, worked her way through High School and is now a Graduate Psychiatric Nurse. that EARL STEPHENSON (22) received his M. D. degree from R. C. A. M. C. in 45 and is now practising in Winnipeg - 215 Cambridge St., Manitoba? that ROBERT K. ANDERSON (41) after serving with the R. C. A. F. is now a Presbyterian Minister in Truro - 114 Queen St., Nova Scotia? that MRS. LUCY (Gavroy) ERDAHL (24) has worked for 1 fifteen years as a Statistical Clerk for the Dept, of Co-operation, Regina - 1417 Elpinstone St., Saskatchewan? that MRS. IRENE (Jones) MC LANE ' s three children have graduated as a lawyer from Harvard, an engineer from Cali¬ fornia Tech, an M. A. in Education from University of Cali¬ fornia, while her husband organized a sugar plantation for the Iranian Government and is presently its Manager? that H. S. MC GOWAN, 1928 Grad is a Mining Engineer with Falconbridge Nickel Mines? that ISABEL MURRAY is Gertrude ' s older sister and has been teaching school since 1919. She joined the Weyburn Public School staff in 1927, teaching at Haig, Assiniboia, and Elgin. Besides being one of Weyburn ' s most capable teachers, she is an ardent gardener. that VIRGIL OLSON, Grad of 1949, is now a Baptist Minister, Box 115, Killarney, Manitoba? that RONALD MARVIN OLSON, after completing his training for his M. D. C. M. at the University of Saskatchewan and Queens, is now practising in Oakville, Ontario? that MARGARET (Olson) RICHARDSON, is an R. N. and presently at Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, Ohio? that W. D. WOODARD, 1923 Grad, is a Collegiate teacher in Swift Current, Saskatchewan? DID YOU KNOW - That a Hunt Science Award is presented each year in memory of Ray Hunt who served W. C. I. faithfully as teacher and Vice- Principal for many years? Know thesi people ? DID YOU KNOW (that R. Barber (56) has served with the Mounties since 1958 and resides at 11521-97th Ave. , North Surrey, B. C. (that Mildred Fisher (nee Gawley), (18), after spending jjiany years in St. Paul, Minnesota, has returned to her native Canada and resides at 1943 Abbott St. , Kelowna, BC. (that Rod Barlow (55), 1237-4th N. W. , Moose Jaw, Sask. , is Zone Manager with the International Harvester Com¬ pany. ■ that C. P. Halls (21), 2430 Atkinson St. , Regina, Sask. has taught school for forty years since graduating from W. C. I. that Arthur McMurdo is now a provincial Magistrate i rince Albert, Sask. residing there at 616-21 St. S. W. that James Porter (38), along with brother Charles (40), ,ve established Prairie Agencies Ltd. for Real Estate, :operty Management and Insurance. Both reside in Ithat Frank W. Sosulski (47) B. S. A. , M. S. , and PhD. is ow assistant professor of Crop Science at the University of Saskatchewan. - that John Leslie Glaspey (31) B. A. , M. S., D. E. is presently Assistant Superintendent of Schools for Las Vegas, Nevada. He lives at 9971 Catherine Ave., Gordon Grove, California. - that Quentin Jacks M. D. (33) is now an E. N. T. Specialist residing at 3990 Pine Crescent, Vancouver, B. C. - that Mike Badham (58) is now teaching school and doing part time broadcasting on radio and living at 2234 Angus St. , Regina. One of his memorable incidents was the time he found guppies in the bowl of the men ' s lavatory. Mr. Pierce was trying to flush them away. He thought the aquarium was getting crowded - Jean Willis (nee Hoshal), (28), 18 Joseph St. .Weston, Ontar: recalls the day Blis Carman read his poetry through as un¬ tidy a thatch of hair as any young poet today can flourish . Khat Margaret Lauder (nee Brock), (37), Oungre, Sask. , recalls All the students ass H the auditorium to hear the radio broadcast of King Edward VIII ' s abdication address ■that Terry Shupe (61) won a scholarship to the Royal Roads Military College, Victori He attended Regina College this year and resides in Weyburn. ■that J. R. Kot, C. S. S. R. (45) is a missionary priest and plans to leave for Belgium of this year. - that R. V. Bethell won the Collegiate Medal in ' 52 and serviced on the S. R. C. when they chose the ' Eagle ' as its emblem. The runner-up was the ' Skunk ' . His address is Suite 4 Stanley Arms, 3860 Retallack St. , Regina, Saskatchewan. - that Bill Black is with the International Nickel at Sudbury, employed as a Mining Engineer, Faulken- bridge, Ontario. Grade XI B - 1926-27 - that Grace Laing married Dillon Brady, a hockey player and resides at 8 Buchanan St., Hamilton, Ont. Ken Laing, returning from the German Prison Camp is now in Chilliwack, B. C. Thomas Laing was manager of a Coca Cola plant and at present Mayor of the City of Weyburn. that Dr. Kenneth Carls edical group in Rosetown, Saskatchewan. Dr. Murray Cathcart is ] practising medicine in VANCOUVER and re¬ sides at 861 3 Rd., Richmond, Vancouver 14, I B. C. His mother who taught music in our Col¬ legiate from 1958-61, was forced to retire be¬ cause of a hip injury. She too, is residing in Vancouver and the hip is I greatly improved. Elaine I Cathcart married Rev. Rex Dolan, a Minister .„ t of the United Church, Winnipeg. Their address! is 1318 Wesley Ave. Hugh Cathcart works for I Bowman Bros. .Saskatoon Thos. N. Metheral of the; 1913-17 class is with Metheral Agencies In¬ surance Rentals, Portage La Prairie, Man. In 1936 he I married Ethel Thomas, a WCI teacher. In the early pioneer days of the West, education was not general ivieoansi - is suu the most important par of a family’s life, especially teach m R and llving at once the child reached the age of being helpful. Laura Angus bt. Jessie Gibbs, my mother, wanted to go to school and some day teach school. It seemed she was doomed to _ _ _ be a hired hand, since her only brother had a crippled ' leg and was handicapped as far as being any help on the $5? farm was concerned. For many seasons Laura rode horseback, cooked ipj for threshers, herded cows, rode the plough and each gjj!? £ time she saw her mother at mealtime or at bedtime her constant plea was to go to school. To avoid violence -JL ,4 from the father (for his attitude towards education was d nil) Laura and her mother went to bed as usual but later i i sneaked out and hitched the horse and loaded the buggy with baggage and drove eleven miles to Wcyburn so she ' • � IA]H| could stay with her grandparents to go to school. The mother returned before dawn and continued the ! day ' s routine saying nothing until the sunset of the day. She faced the issue and told the father how she had taken v Laura away in the night. He was furious. “ ' .. . About a week later he cooled off and came in to dinner and said to his wife. If Laura thinks she needs education, how much more does my son who is handicapped for manual laboi. You freshen up his shirts and take him to school tomorrow. The six Gibbs ' children of Me Taggart all attended high school as a result of this incident Brian Gibbs, son of Roy Gibbs who farms the original homestead at |, t49 McTaggart, graduates this year from V the collegiate. DO YOU KNOW that Mrs. Beverley Brown, (Foss), 842 Bannatyne Ave., Winnipeg 3, Man., 1952-56, was in he School Orchestra and is now a Registered Nurse. that F L - Haenni, Emil E., Box 392, Middleton, Nova Scotia, 1943-47, was active in asketball and Track and joined the R. C. A. F. in 1951. that Maxine G. Richardson, (Robinson), Talara, Peru, South America, 1944-48, is followed a Secretarial career. that Ken Nickle, 1511 - N. E. 175, Seattle, Wash., U. S. , 1918-22, remem- rs: when the School Board decided to let the WCI students have one dance a ' • onth providing there were about 20 chaperons! the student rebellion in 1922; hen the WCI Cadet Corps staged a sham battle withjthe Weyburn Militia. They ;ver knew who won because those who were shot did not know enough to lie down jwn. Ken is now Retail Salesmanager to the Prim Laundry and Dry Cleaners one of the largest corporations in the business. ' liijjjillji that Gaylord Wight, 1309 15th Ave., Regina, Sask., is a member of the Piano Technicians ' ijj uild Inc. - he tunes and services pianos. that Mrs. W. Michaels (Eleanor I. Ellingson), 1007 Gopher Cres., Victoria, B. C., 1944-48, as active on the Basketball Team when WCI won one McLeod Trophy; in Track and Curling, he is now a Registered Nurse. that Mrs. W. J. Collins, (Mildred Davis), 3451 Capricorn Crescent, Box 64, Malton, Ont., 919-20, remembers when the students went on strike because Mr. Armstrong, the Latin Seacher, was fired. She was a Switchboard Operator and a Sales Clerk. - that Isabel Butters, Weyburn, Sask. , 1945-48, obtained an ' A ' standing in Grade XII |j:. and has been employed by the Weyburn Co-op Ass ' n Ltd. since 1948. ‘ij-P - that Norman Hemphill, 5052 - 2nd St. N. W. , Calgary, Alta., 1940-44, was iiiiiijiiillili:;. School, then an Employee - Relations Manager for Canada Safeway, then Ad- _ .. vertising Manager of Canada Safeway and now is Merchandising Coordinator ' • ! i V at Loblaws Grocery Company. • ;•’! - that Mrs. Alice McKay, (Stewart), 2979 Angus St., Regina, Sask., 1918-22, re- members the day they tried to fire the Principal. She taught School and was man- lijjr ageress of D ' Allards and was buyer for Robert Simpson Co. , Regina. ' . that Laura Buffam (Gibbs), 1119 Grace St., Moose Jaw, Sask., was one of the first Grade XII finishing in 1914. She taught school 5 years and kept books for McLary Wholesale that H. A. Whincup, 136 Newton Dr: , Willowdale, Ont., 1930-33, followed an Electrical Career. that Roger D. Kelley, 1820-12th Ave. S., 1949-51, was generally active in sports and jcame Parts Manager for a Lethbridge, Alberta, firm. that Mrs. Ken Tomlinson, (Ruth Buckler), Box 67, Wood Fibre, B. C., 1928-29, recalls the ology Lab when she had a crawfish fastened to the disecting pan and turned on the water tap to wash it off. When finished I turned on the tap the wrong way, the water gushed into the flat pan and sprayed the students. All Mr. Orm said, Well, Ruth, you do not need to .:{! own everyone! ' (Mr. Orm ' s address - 925 No. 3 Road, Ryder Lake, Sardis, B. C,) .:;i!lill uth taught school; was a Secretary for: the R. A. F. Delegation, Washington, D. C. ; 1 j : UNRRA, Rome, Italy; and the Australian Embassy, Washington, D. C. She ob- ned her degree in Education and at present is a relief teacher. that James Hamilton, Schlumberger, Dawson Creek, B. C. , 1952-56, took an [lgineering Course at University of Sask. and graduated with a B. Sc. in troleum Engineering. His sister, Margaret, Weyburn, 1954-59, is working at :! HiiiijjiiiiiijHi;ii;ijiiiiiij ! Sask. Hospital. His other sister, Janet, Weyburn, 1955-59, has become a gistered Nurse. 1 [that Janet Walker, Weyburn, 1955-59, has become a Lab Technician. that Elva (Howell) Hemphill, Weyburn, 1935-39, became a Teacher while her daughter, ' ;: i rlene, Weyburn, 1958-62, is training in Regina to become a Teacher also. Her husband, orge, has become an Agriculturist. that Sandra Petit, Weybu: Home Economics. 1958-62, is enrolled in University of Saskatchew DO YOU KNOW - that Victoria Cugnet graduating in 1924, well remembers Mr. Dan Doyle with his colored glasses and his ability to make science pupils pass their exams. She is now a Psychiatric Nurse with the Mentally retarded at New Westminster, B. C. - that James W. W. Graham, box 1060, Weyburn, Sask., attended WCI 1936-40, during such time he participated in hockey, drama. Collegiate Orchestra, playing the clarinet and upon Graduating won the Governor General ' s Medal for General Proficiency. He graduated from Toronto University with B. A. and as a Gold Medalist with honors in Political Science and eco¬ nomics. He was Lieut, in the Royal Canadian Navy for two years and studied Law at Oxford University from 1946-49 as a Rhodes Scholar, obtaining his M. A. , B. C. L. He was a member of the Oxford University Hockey Team, playing all over Europe. In 1950, he joined his father ' s I Law practice, and is now Crown Prosecutor for the Judicial centres of Weyburn and Areola, Solicitor for the City of Weyburn, and has I been appointed Q. C. While chairman of the Collegiate Board, he was always per¬ turbed when boys did not come forth to win their share of Academic Awards. Jim ' s older brother, John, was also a Rhodes j Scholar. He is Professor of Economics at 177 York Rd. , Dundas, Ontario. Members - Weyburn + Estevan Basketball Teams - that Sidney Bullis arrived with his father W. J. Bullis and family in 1906. He first attended school in the little old Methodist Church, on the corner of N. W. Coteau Ave. and Third St. This school was later transferred to the Old Stone School on Coteau and again to the big new Assinibcia School on Sec, St. Sid remembers that nel and Dr, Arthur Jarrett were the only tuo I students eligible for a prize for perfect I attendance and non lates for a period of I six months. At present Sid is Manager of I the Bullis Interiors Ltd. in Grimsby, Onl aril - that E. T. (Ted) Gray 1949-53, who as he says overcame his biggest hurdle in his career when he passed his Grade XII Algebra exam. He remembers the opening of the New Wing ant later the close inspection by Mr. George Pierce then Vice Principal, for the black rubber he :1s which would mar the gym. Ted greatly enjoyed the concert visit of Romanoff, the violinist. In I 1958, Ted graduated from the College of Agriculture, Saskatoon and had a self-sponsored tri to Hong Kong, Japan and S. E. Asia. At present he expects graduation with a MSC degree in Agriculture Economics. This summer he has accepted a position with the Foreign Service ol the Dept, of Trade and Commerce. - that Dr. Joseph Edmond Gendron, after graduating from WCI, went on to the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon and obtained his B. A. with magna cum laude in 1948. He went east to Toronto University and received his M. D. in 1950, went on the Gallie course (surgery) and ob¬ tained his certificate in general surgery in 1958; he then went to Cobourg, Ontario to take up his practice there. - that Dorothy (Yeo) Van Cleave, 1922-26, graduated with a scholarship to the University of Sask. After attending Normal in Regina, she later went to U. of S. and gradu¬ ated in 1932 with a B. A. She was first a Chautauqua Supt. and later Principal of Coleville School. In 1934 she mar¬ ried and went to Cambridge where her husband had an 1851 scholarship. They visited Europe before returning to Univ. of S. in 1935, where her husband has been Profes¬ sor of Chemistry. Mrs. Van Cleave was Prov. Pres, of Sask. Federation of Home and School in 1961-63 and Sec. of the Can. Conference on Education - 1958-62. The Van Cleave ' s now reside at 106 Patterson Drive, Regina, Sask. - that Fred L. Dickson attended WCI in 1932-36. Later he obtained his Chartered Accountant ' s Degree and in 1954 he entered full time Church work. At present he is Bishop of Canada for the Re-Organized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. His address is Box 382, Guelph, Ontario. Grade 12 girls - 1945-46 DID YOU KNOW that LLOYD CARR - joined the Soldier ' s Apprentice Plan in 1958 and is now in the Congo at Camp Cage- town. He gives credit to Mr. Cecil McCarron for his athletic achievements in basketball and football. Due to his training he was able to become a physical training instructor and is now working in the Camp Cagetown Recreational Centre. To Miss Lewthwaite he gives credit for his knowledge of commercial which has been the most used of all his subjects. Because he is in the Signal Corp, he was to operate teletype, typewriters and keep financial records, and other Administrative affairs. that RALPH HIND - (1932-1936) is now President of Edo (Canada) Ltd. and is living at 1100 Reverdale Ave. , Corn¬ wall, Ontario. He writes: During my time at W. C. I. there were undoubtedly many memorable incidents during my four years, but the first one that always come to mind is the day that Miss Clark, my grammar teacher, suggested that I hit my head on a telephone pole to see if it rattled. that VERA GRAY - is now Mrs. J. H. Lee Wilson and resides at High River, Alberta. She remembers the time that Mary Sherrick tried to drape a garter snake around her neck. that MARY SHERRICK - is now a missionary and is principal of a school in the Bhil Field under the Presbyterian Church. that J. W. SPRINGER - joined the RAF in 1940 and is presently stationed in Ottawa, an Aeronautical Engineer since 1957. that JOAN LESKIW - (1947-1951) was one of the first graduating class from the new auditorium. that DOLORES LESKIW - (1949-1953) is now Mrs. Jack Walker and she remembers the opening of the new wing in May, 1951. Also in March, 1952, an original play Storm by Kay Parley was produced. Later this production was sent to the Drama Finals in Saskatoon as a special demonstration of originality. that JOHN PROBE - (1913-1917) was a mathematical specialist at Scott Collegiate, Regina, for 25 years. Five years were spent in the Armed Services in the Second World War, and he was a member of Parliament for Regina in Canada ' s 20th Parliament for four years. At present he is the Director of Saskatchewan Emergency Measures Organization. that GORDON A. DICKSON - ( 1,935-1939) now lives at 493 Bobolink Road, Clarkson, Ontario. The most memorable incident was listening to H. C. Manley reading Shakespeare on Monday morning. Gordon was late 106 times between Christmas and Easter and wonders if anyone has broken his ‘ record. that JACK MATHERS - (1913-1916) now lives at 3219 11th St. W., Saskatoon, Sask. and was a Collegiate teacher. Guidance Counsellor, Personnel Manager, Army Major, and General manager for prepaid Medical Care. that GERTRUDE MURRAY - (1926-1930) graduated from W. C. I. in 1930 when she won the Governor General ' s Medal for general proficiency. After attending Moose Jaw Normal School in 1930-31 she taught at Yellow Grass, Midale, Rouleau, Estlin, and Regina. It was during this time that she composed a book of verses, which were later set to music. In 1945, she joined the staff of the Department of Education as assistant Supervisor of Visual Education, and she did a considerable amount of writing of children ' s broadcasts for the CBC and for school broadcasts. In 1951, she became Superin¬ tendent of School Broadcasts, planning, writing and preparing school radio programes. This now included school television programes. VI m sm ■ L Jm Stt 4 Hi 1 P |j | ,., MMa 11 • ir ■. ? HHI ■ i J Hk V 4[HM _j , ja ■ m pp| f pii ' ff ■ § xrJjfck- p.% |y$M f : rv t ? yi -flP sT � • ,® w , m «Wfc jEvJjHf ' i u .. $$ ygy ,wq _ W m r i i i.i5 V J DID YOU KNOW - that Mrs. Winnifred Wright (nee McGowan) - 1914 - has retired from teaching and now lives at 9314 Edinboro Road, Edmonton, Alta. - that John Metheral (48) is presently a Mechanical Engineer with the Canadian General Electric Company and resides at 756 Brookdale Crescent, Petersborough, Ontario. - that Vera May Symons (nee Neal) (16) was a member of the School Orchestra of 1915-16 and now resides at R. R. 4, Red Deer, Alberta. - that Mavis Pearson (nee Sharpe) (54) is now a general and psychiatric nurse, residing at Box 123, Ponoka, Alberta. - that E . Leslie Gray (14) has spent 35 years in Public and Government Administration since leaving Weyburn and now resides at 4409 Acadia Drive, Regina, Saskatchewan. - that Norman Flaten (46), Weyburn, is now a graduate Agricultural Engineer with the U. of Sask. - that Miss Ruth Breckenridge (30), resides at Suite 1, Coronation Arms, 1239 15th Ave. S. W., Calgary, Alberta, recalls the Red Letter Day when black trunks replaced the venerable gym bloomers. - that Ed Nedelcov (57) former Weycollin Editor is now attending Brigham University in Provo, Utah. - that Rev. Father Norman Andries is Chaplain of Grey Nun ' s Hospital, Regina. He was guest speaker at our Commencement Exercises in 1961, - that Charles Clermont of the 1913-17 class is a dentist and lives at 2720 Thorton St., Regina Saskatchewan. Dr. Alfred Clermont is a Medical Doctor, residing at 12907 - 103 St., Edmonton, Alberta. Eugenie Clermont taught school until such a time that she married H. Forbes and resides at 80 Tawndale Ave., Norwood, Manitoba. Marilda Clermont teaches at Balfour Technical School in Regina and resides at 3155 Athol St., Delia Clermont, Governor Generals Medalist of 1923 received her Bachelors Degree in Nursing at University of St. Louis, Missouri and is now administrator of HolyCross Hospital in Calgary, Alberta. Rev, Sister Clermont was at Grey Nun ' s Hospital, Fort Francis, Ontario. - that Lucy Morgan (nee Freestone), Governor Generals Medalist from Halbrite, gradu¬ ated in ' 16. She taught school at Burstall for some time and now resides at Box 292, Sundre, Alberta. - that Lila Morrow is instructing nurses at the Royal Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, B. C. - that after four years, Joan Myrah (nee Morrow) whose husband is with the Canadian Armed Services, Grostenquinn, France will be returning to Canada in August. - that Flying Officer David Morrow is instructing at the R. C. A. F. base. Moose Jaw. He has just returned from France after a tour of duty for four years in Europe. Like their [father Mr. Don Morrow, Lila and David are following the course of edifying the youth. - that Violet Heinrich (nee Wiley) (51) after serving several years as a Head Nurse is now a Surgical Instructor in Nursing, residing at 3019 Grant Road, Whitmore Park, Regina, Sask. - that Allan Martin (29) B. A., B. D. , S. T. M. , D. D., after serving 14 years at St. Andrews United Church in Moose Jaw has now been called to Lakeview United Church, in Regina. - that Sister Mary St. Jude (Alice Vandendriessche), (30), residing at St. Michael Academy, Brandon, Manitoba, won a provincial Gold Medal from the University of Manitoba in 1943. - that Marjorie Barmby (nee Wight) (22), residing at 2337 Dufferin Ave. .Saskatoon, Sask., won both the Senior Girls ' Medal and Cup for the highest number of points in the Field Day ' 22. - that Barbara Brown (nee Hoeving) (47), residing at Apt. 146 C Homestead Village Lane, Rochester, Minnesota, after lecturing in Home Economics for several years in the University of Manitoba is a dietician at St. Mary ' s Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota. - that Glenn and Shirley (Gray) Flaten (48) and (50) received their degrees in B. Sc. in Agriculture and Commerce and B. Ed, respectively in 1956 and are now residing at Sub P. O. 26, Regina, Saskatchewan. A view of Weyburn in the year 1919 DO YOU KNOW - - that Thomas W. Hamill, 1953-55, after graduating from WCI, spent sixteen months in Korea with the U. S. A. Army. Upon returning to the States, he graduated from the U. of Denver with a B. S. and B. A. in Business Administration. He is now employed as Catering Manager to Braniff International Airways, Dallas Texas. In his letter, Thomas stated I have always con¬ sidered my two years in Weyburn as the- most enjoyable years in my life. The scholastic stand¬ ing is well above par and the citizens of the City are indeed fortunate to have such an outstand¬ ing institution of learning. My teachers were exceptionally good, and I especially remember my my Algebra teacher. Miss F. Bell. I thought her subject was most difficult, but through muci work on both our parts, I ended up with a 91%. I well remember her stating that you will probably never use Algebra again, but it teaches one to work their mind -- this is very true, tt was a great honor and privilege to attend WCI and I will always be grateful for the education that I got. - that R. J. Wilson, 1944-48, is now a Conservation Officer Pilot flying in Northern Sask., 1550-14th Ave. W., Prince Albert, Sask. - that Mary Walentynski, 1957-62, attended the Legion Training Plan and was our Representa¬ tive in Track and Field - Dominion Championship in St. Lambert, Quebec. She now resides i i Weyburn. - that Marlene Mcllmoyal, 1955-59 is now a Medical Technologist at the Prov. Laboratory (Univ. of Alberta), Edmonton - St. 107, 10315 - 113 St. - that Kenneth H. Ball, finished his Grade XII 1946 and served in the Canadian Forces. His most memorable teacher is Miss Flossie Bell who was always ready to offer her students any extra help they needed. Ken is now Manager of a Hudson Bay Company Store in Trail, B. C. - that G. Jack Millar, while attending WCI 1928-33 remembers one Hallowe ' en Party, which was obviously a plot on the part of the teachers to keep the students off the street and out of trouble. ' Everyone in the school was on the program and to our surprise, it was a roaring s ;c- sucess. ' In 1933 he gave the Valedictorian address and won the Governor-General ' s Medal. lie worked in the Dept, of Physiology and Pharmacolgy, University of Sask. and later taught and did research at the Banting Institute. He resides at 521 Albert Ave., Saskatoon, Sask. - that Isobelle (Hoshal) Gamble, 10-4th St., Wardo Island, Toronto 2, Ontario, was a membt r of the Aquatic Winners of WCI in 1938 and is presently a stenographer associated with Canadi in Association for Adult Education. - that Jessie Darby, Pangman, Sask., 1919-22, remembers winning the Girls ' Softball Throv Event in 1919 when she had never even seen a softball! She obtained her B. A. and B. Ed. in 1931 and has been a professional teacher since. - that Ann (Vogel) Kapi, Box 50, Khedive, Sask., 1931-32, participated in Field Day Activities at WCI. - that Glen Springer, Box 66, Tilsonburg, Ontario won th • Governor General ' s Proficiency Medal and is now in an Optometry career. - that Jemima (MacLean) Taylor, 33 Regal Ave. , St. Vita , Winnipeg 8, Man. , 1918-23, participated in Dramamand Basketball in WCI and since graduating has been teaching. - that Shirley C. (McKee) McLellan, Big River, Sask., V. N. R. 1946-50, since graduating has been a stenographer. She writes, There is one incident I ' ll always remember since Irene Salemka has been so successful in her career: We ' south hill ' students took our lunch and stayed at noons at the Collegiate. One day Irene and I were walking DID YOU KNOW - that Shirley C. McLellan, con ' td: ' down the stairs in the school and Irene said, This is the way I shall come down the stairs when I am grown up and famous, (or words to that effect). She then proceeded down the stairs, slowly, with her head held high and with the hauteur of a queen. She was quite embarrassed upon reaching the bottom to find Mr. Hunt standing in the hallway watching her! - that Noreen Robins, 730 5th St, S. W., Rochester, Minnesota, U, S., 1928-32, was doing private Nursing duty. She has been supervising at Rochester Methodist and St. Mary ' s Hospitals. - that Edith L. (Volen) Fladager, Gibsons, B. C,, 1930-31, was a Psychi- atric Nurse in the Weyburn Mental Hospital from 1932-37. m ..j� - that Erma Worden, Weyburn, 1928-32, since graduating was a tax clerk j for the City. She is now with the Worden Company, • - that Mrs. Allan MacRae (Ellen C. Bullis), 1116 Parker Ave. N. W,, = ! Medicine Hat, Alta. , 1918-22, received the Provincial Bronze Medal for her ijgjjjjjjjjj Victory Loan Essay in 1919. Since graduating she has taught school, music i and singing; has been a leader of Church and school choruses and has done • executive work in Church and Lodge. - that while in WCI, Robert W. Cleland, Weyburn, 1938-43, was in trac k and field, basketball, symphony orchestra and drama and now is in the . ill;. Funeral Directing Profession. - that Pat Elmer, 1392 Rockland Ave, , Victoria, B. C. , 1952-56, recei ed y-jjiji! a block crest for all-round activities in her graduating year. She writes In furthering my education as well as my years in high school, my heartfelt ijljjlll: thanks go to the late Mr. Hunt for his reassurance and guidance in school- • ing, S. R. C. and future. She is now Nursing in Victoria. _ that Mary D. (Diemart) Nagy, 1410 Stansbury Road, Oakville, Ontario, . ' . :-:j 1922-24, taught school and advertised for Colgate-Palmolive. I 1 :!!:!! - that R. J. Hudson, 1949-53, is an officer stationed at the R. C. A. F. .. . Station, Borden, Ontario. •.= - that Mrs. Len S. Myland (Sybil Marie Northrup), 5217 Hadley Ave., Apt. 2, Overland Park, Kansas, U. S. , 1938-42, is a Registered Nurse. Her I memorable event of WCI was when Harold Mertz was sent as a Representative !!!!. : !‘ to the Coronation in England. iiijiiiliiiii . • - that R. J. MacLean, 2815 24th Ave. , Regina, Sask. , 1946-50, participated |l:|!jj.j!| in WCI sports and is now a Retail Lumber Dealer. - that Harvey Jorgenson, 927 33A St. N. W., Calgary, Alta., 1950-54, is ' now Surveying for Shell Oil. lijjiiiiii - that E. Stinson, 1939-43, has followed a career in Civil Engineering and is il j |li is now City Engineer at Box 1953, Cranbrook, B. C. •: - that Mrs. Floyd Webb (Georgianna W. McRae), 1944-46 is a Teacher, Housewife and mother at Amulet, Sask. - that Mrs. Edgar Currie (Barbara Morris), 1942-43, lives at R. R. 1 ' Vf Collingwood, Ontario. - that R. A. Regan, 1940-42, won the Grade 12 Math Medal and in 1940 won the Gen. Prof. Medal and is now in Secretarial Work at San Mateo, ; .;. California. • ! .. - that Mrs. Elizabeth (Berger) Grinder lives at 479 Central Ave. S. W., -Si Swift Current, Sask. pijjjjjijjjj jj ' ijVjr - that the inquiry letter brought back many memories of WCI days to Mrs. iili jij G. W. Hillary (Isobel Edwards), 1929-33, who lives at 2475 Guelph St., j Vancouver 10, B. C. and is teaching there. - that Andrew David Isaac, 1953, graduated from City Park Collegiate in Saskatoon, and is now in Banking, living at 2242 Broder St., Regina, Sask. DID YOU KNOW THAT - Margaret Leydon (nee Honig) Weyburn, Sask. , attended W. C.I. 1935-38. She won in 1935 Books presented for General Proficiency and in 1938 was presented the Leslie Medal for Gen¬ eral Progress. She obtained a secretarial diploma in 1939 and in 1943 graduated as a Psychi¬ atric nurse from Sask. Hospital. She later was Secretary to Superintendent Dr. A. D. Campbell, In Nov. 1951 she graduated as an R. N. from Grey Nuns Hospital, Regina. She returned to the Sask. Training School as an Instructress, and in 1952 transferred to the Weyburn Estevan Health Region as Public Health Nurse and was employed in this capacity until Jan. 1955. In May she married James Leydon and has three children. Does private duty nursing at present. - R. A. Culbertson, R. R. 24, Brantford, Ont. , attended WCI 1951-55. Weyburn Collegiate Orchestras 1939 � ! H fl He was assistant Editor of the Yearbook in 1954 and Editor in 1955. He attended Royal Roads in 1955 -57 and at present he is in Purchasing Agent Office Spe¬ ciality Ltd. In sports he made A good goal post , but he did win a medal for Grade XI Math, academically. merly Floyd Snoxell. ) - Mrs. Floyd(Irer.e (Sharia) Coltart) Maxwell, Box 276, Foresthill, Calif. , j attended WCI 1911 -23. She has bee i a housewife, ac- I countant and is teaching in Cali¬ fornia at present, after graduating from Chico State College, Calif., Cumlaude. (Floyd | Maxwell was for- - Mrs. Mary Rowbatham (nee Mitchell) Colem in, Alta. , c o Imperial Bank of Canada, attended I W. C. I. 1943-47. She graduated from Winnip g I General Hospital and later took a Post Gradus e I Course in Public Health. - J. E. Powers, Weyburn, attended W. C. I. 19 -11. He farmed until 1933 when he entered th Grocery business. He is now a partner with Herb Worden, in Grocery and Hardware. - Mrs. J. (Leila Bennett) Marriott, Gen. De¬ livery, Weyburn, attended W. C. I. 1946-48. S5eH won the Grade XI Math. Medal. Her most memorable incident was playing hooky to see Duel in the Sun because the prices in the P. M, I were lower. She almost lost her recommends. After graduating she worked in the Telephone I Office and Bank. 1938 - Mrs. Henreitta Roy (nee Dubois) 66 Havenhurst Cresc. , Calgary, Alta., attended W. C, I. 1937-38. She remembers playing the piano in Collegions , a dance orchestra with five mem¬ bers, namely Ernest Michie (died during the war), Clive Goodrich, Gordon Springer, Johnny Kozak and herself. - Ruth Frank (nee Leiski) Winnipeg, Man., attended W. C.I. 1945-47. She graduated from St. Paul ' s Hospital School of Nursing, Saskatoon, Sask. - Margaret Klassen, (nee Bowerman) won the Florence Nightingale Award upon graduating from Regina Gen. Hospital in 1952. She married Dr. Wm. Klassen in 1957 and lives at 2 Langley St., Regina, Sask. In Memoriam Achen, Tilda - Mrs. Ted Jackson Agnew, David Renwick - World War II Agnew, Margaret Elizabeth - Miss Aitken, Norman Allen, Ruth - Mrs. Willis Bennett Altwasser, Doris - Miss Altwasser, Olga - Mrs. Milner Ballantyne, Willis - War 1945 Bell, William Bennett, Margaret - Mrs. Kavomi Benning, Clifford Benning, Lloyd Bingham, Lorna - Mrs. William Cameron Black, Alvin H. - World War II Black, Archibald Broley, George Brown, Clinton Brown, Joseph Brown, Richard Brozae, Rose - Mrs. Mike Starzynski Bugg, Theodore A. - F L Caenn, France Burnell, Harold Calladine, Ivy - Mrs. Floyd Young Campbell, Irvine Carlisle, Melvin Carlisle, Trean - Miss Carr, Lucella - Mrs. Marcus Gregory Cavanagh, Francis - member of R. C. M. P. Crane, Wilbert McLarty - R. C. A. F. - 1942 Croston, Jean - Mrs. Mervin Carpenter Cumberland, Burdette Cumberland, Haven Dalgleish, Cassie - Mrs. Del Tierney Dalgleish, Stella - Mrs. G. Lawford Dalton, Donald William Docking, Lillian Ellingson, Verna Ferguson, Donald - Cdn. A. F. - 1942 Fish, Charles Fletcher, Patrick Arthur Garner, Robert - Overseas Garritty, Allister Garritty, Mervin Gawley, Gladys Gendron, Joseph Robert Gibson, Urla - Mrs. Fred Tait Goski, Mary - Miss Gray, John Samuel William - War Griffin, Robert Hamilton, Andrew Hamilton, Christabel - Mrs. McComb Harrison, Bennie Hartenberger, William Harvey, Converse Hawton, Bertha - Mrs. Maurice Douglas Heard, Evelyn - Mrs. Buddy Rodgers Heath, Raymond Hollinger, Audrey - Mrs. John West Holyer, Edward (Ted) - War Johnson, Edward Jolly, Raymond - R. C. N. War Jones, Agnes - Mrs. R. England Kemp, Donald Kempton, Lenard - Lieut. S. S. R. - Dieppe Kempton, Philip Kinsella, Florence - Mrs. A. Bennett Kitson, Robert J. Klatt, Emma E. - Mrs. Kadier Kot, Arnold Lowey, Alex Lowey, Edna - Mrs. Ivan Partridge McGillivray, Joseph - World War I McBride, Herbert McDonald, Olive - Mrs. B. W. Good McDougall, Mary McGowan, Ellen - Mrs. Ewart Wright McGowan, Lillian - Mrs. Henry Wood McGugan, Francis Mclnnis, Josephine Anita - R. N. -1944 McMurdo, Blake - World War II Mertz, William Metheral, Sherwood Michie, Earnest Miller, Richard Milne, Howard (Jr. ) Mix, Gerhard Horst Moore, Joan - Mrs. Ferris Lawrence Moore, Loretta - Mrs. Rodgers Muirhead, Irene - Mrs. Powley Murray, Alice - Mrs. Fred Bowden Murray, Russell Myers, Theodore - Over Berlin-1944 McGillivray, Alex Norman, Elsie - Miss O ' Connell, Patrick O ' Connell, Thomas Orton, Clarence Osborn, Alvina Peterson, Albion - Killed in World War I Pettit, Donald Probe, Joseph Riecke, Harry - War 1943 Ringstrom, Gordon Welles Robins, Douglas Robinson, Margaret - Mrs. Archie Reid Rogal, Joseph - R. C. A. F. - March, 1943 Roome, Nettie Schuck, Edward George Shields, Alice Slabick, Gordon Joseph Smith, Ileane - Mrs. Rod McLean Smith, John R. - 1952 Steele, John D. - R. C. A. F. - War II Stevenson, Robert Stewart, Annabelle - Mrs. Tom Causier Stewart, Gordon Stratton, Gilbert Surring, Lyle Sweeney, Wilfred - World War II Tincher, Hugh Tincher, Roy Van De Sype, Helen - Mrs. S. Rodgers Van De Sype, Margaret - Mrs. Fox Wadsworth, Raymond Wadsworth, Violet Warren, Jane Waugh, Hugh Wight, Myrtle - Mrs. B. H. Klinkhammer Wight, Wayne - 1960 Rochester, N. Y. Williamson, Gladys - Mrs. Harvey Granger Wilson, Dorothy - Mrs. Dan Williams Woodard, Thomas Yeo, Harvey - Vancouver, 1958 ★ HONOR STUDENTS ★ THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE RECEIVED ' GOVERNOR - GENERAL ' S MEDALS ' 1. 1915 - Thomas Jefferson Darby 2. 1916 - Lucy Olive Freestone 3. 1917 - Melissa Beatrice Sinclair 4. 1918 - Ralph Henry Cleland 5. 1919 - Clifford Joseph Goheen 6. 1920 - Dorothy Marie Bradish 7. 1921 - Charlotte Augusta Johnson 8. 1922 - Florence Mabel Metheral 9. 1923 - Delia Bridget Clermont 10. 1924 - Lucille McCusker 11. 1925 - Julian August Altwasser 12. 1926 - Gertrude Mary Sherrick 13. 1927 - Junior Herbert Staveley 14. 1928 - Anderine Muriel Sinclair 15. 1929 - Eleanor Madeleine McKinnon 16. 1930 - Mary Gertrude Murray 17. 1931 - William Maxwell Cameron 18. 1932 - John Earnest Lascelles Graham ★ 19. 1933 - George John Millar 20. 1934 - Shirley Marian Russell 21. 1935 - Lloyd George Chan 22. 1938 - James Bernard Gendron 23. 1939 - Marian Ruth McKinnon 24. 1940 - James William White Graham 25. 1941 - Joseph Philip Kot 26. 1943 - Steve Donald Kot 27. 1944 - James Murray Douglas 28. 1946 - Marjorie Joicelyn Ross 29. 1949 - David Murray Robertson 30. 1952 - Patricia Ann Williams 31. 1953 - Elizabeth Theresia Ziolkowski 32. 1954 - Kenneth Martin Carlson 33. 1956 - Nellie Ruth Lynn 34. 1957 - Harold Hugh MacKay 35. 1959 - Janet Marie Pulfer 36. 1962 - Audrey Marilyn Cameron - Erma Carolyn Cameron ★ Weyburn Skating Rink 1919 - Proposed site of new Library 1963 - COGHILL ELECTRIC LTD. 125 2nd Street, Weyburn MOTEL 385 Junction Hwys. 39 35 South Electrical Contracting Refrigeration Repairs A full line of Lighting Fixtures, Wiring Supplies - Large and Small Appliances Reasonable Rates Individual Heat Shower - Bath Radio - Television Family Units Reservation - Phone VI 2-4647, Weyburn TUITION LOANS Loans are available through any branch of the Royal Bank of Canada to assist students who need additional funds to pursue their University courses. ROYAL BANK Congratulations to the 1963 Graduates of W.C.I. WOOLWORTHS W. SHUPE and SONS LTD. I.H. Sales and Service RAMBLER Truck Headquarters JIM’S BARBER SHOP Jim Rose - Prop. MODERN EQUIPPED Pittman Bldg. 842-2435 Phone 842-2415 420 Souris Your Health Region prc your Cc lity’s Health through Pre-School Health School Health Nutrition Infant and Maternal Care REGIONAL HEALTH CENTRE Weyburn, Saskatchewan Weyburn-Estevan Health Regio DRONS’ TAILORS CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS Free Pick Up and Delivery Weyburn, Saskatchewan NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED I PER SONAL SERVICE S.G. CULBERTSON zw R. SCHULTZ AGENCIES Fire Insurance in Sound Compani Improved Farms for Sale “The Office of Personal Service Weyburn, Saskatchev Resider - 842-2318 SERVICE HARDWARE HARDWARE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS OIL and VARNISHES TINSMITHING FURNACES R.M. HOGG Phone 842-2923 P.O. Box 181 from Caasf-to-Csast Canadians in a i walks of life shop from EATON S catalogues. . . for value selection dependability IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON’S COOPER CO. LTD. Paints Wallpapers Painting Contractors Martin Senour Paints Phone VI 2-2814 Box 1269 Weyburn WEYBURN FARM SUPPLY LTD. Dealers in Massey Ferguson Implements Graham Plows Nu - Way Quality Products Phone 842-2223 Weyburn BEACON MOTORS LIMITED DRIES BROS 4th St. and Souris Ave. Phones Offices 842-2996 Ports 842-2241 Weyburn, Sask. Crestliner Traveller Boats - Gale Outboard Motors “Parts and Service for all Cars” Pontiac Acadian Buick Vauxhal I G.M.C. Trucks Goodwill Used Cars Compliments of ... TIRE CENTRE Best Wishes to This Publication And its Student and Teachers Sponsors A Complete Tire Service Phone 842-4715 Weyburn THE WEYBURN SAVINGS AND CREDIT UNION LIMITED Box 1839 Phone 842-2206 Weyburn HIGHWAY FLOWER SHOP Corsages and Arrangements Best of Luck to Graduates from 842-4213 Proprietor, M. WING HOWARD 8. MARGARET FERGUSON For The Perfect Graduation Gift Give Her A - LANE CEDAR CHEST - The City’s Most Complete Hardware Furniture Stock WEYBURN HARDWARE g FURNITURE LTD. WADDELL’S DRUG STORE . Stationery . Zenith Hearing Aids . Cosmetics . School Supplies THE H.A. STAVELY CO. LIMITED Farm Lands City Property Rents Collected Loans and Insurance Phone 842-2033 Phone 842-2233 Weyburn, Sask. TO URIGNY DISTRIBUTORS LTD. JOHN DEERE LIMITED B.A. Oil Co. Products De Laval Cream Separators - Heating Oil Milking Machines - Sales and Service Weyburn, Sask. Congratulations To ‘63 Graduates REID’S TIRE SERVICE “A Deal For Every Wheel” Recapping and Vulcanizing PH. 842-4923 5th St. Railway Ave. Ph. 842-2214 JM SINCLAIR LTD. RAILWAY AVE. REPAIR Welding and Blacksmithing E.C. (ED) HICKE Weyburn, Sask. MC KEE MILES AGENCIES 20 Third St. - Box 633 Weyburn, Sask. WHOLESALE GROCERS Souris Ave. and 1st St. Phone 842-2628 If-’-N Country RESTAURANT LTD. IN DOWNTOWN WEYBURN “We Serve You With A Smile” Wes White - Prop. Phone 842-2933 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN YOUR BOATS and MOTORS DEALER SALES—Phone 842-2441—PARTS BARBER MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet — Oldsmobtle — Cadillac — Envoy—Corvair Chevrolet Trucks—Mobile Homes SERVICE—Phone 842-2141 WEYBURN PLUMBING % HEATING CO WILLIAM GOOTE AND SON Wm. Goote arrived in Weyburn May 8th, 1913 and has been in business here ever since. 1913 - 1963 50 Years Shop - 842-2542 Home - 842-4560 To The Grads Of 1963 C.I. KEITH LESLEE DEALER LTD. PRESSMAN’S STYLE SHOP Service With A Smile” MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR Exclusive Agent for Warren K. Cook House Of Stone Made-To-Measure Clothing Phone 842-2432 IRWIN AUTO PARTS LIMITED That Hard To Get Part-We Have It Phone VI 2-2614 New and Used Box 700 Automotive Parts CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you Mail Orders Congratulations To Grads, Students Staff Promptly Filled from 38 - 3rd St. SOO LINE PIANO HOUSE Weyburn Everything in Music Phone 842-4111 Records and Music Phillips Tape Recorde RCA Victor Radios ond Record Players Willis Pianos Box 1380 RCA Victor TV, Harmony Guitars Hohner Accordions Best Wishes to Staff and Students and to the future of W.C.I. WEYBURN MOTORS LIMITED SALES SERVICE Phone VI 2-2645 Second Street Best Wishes for a Successful Year In All Collegiate Enterprises And Academic Studies With The Compliments Of WEYBURN FLOUR MILLS LIMITED ROTHSTEIN THEATRES SOO THEATRE and TWILITE DRIVE IN Everything in the line of clothes c •CLEANING • PRESSING •REPAIRS •ALTERATIONS • TAILORING Free Storage of Out-of-season Garments VANITY CLEANERS Pick Up or Delivery Phone 842-2232 Souris Ave., Wey Compliments of CENTRAL ELECTRIC Phone 842-3240 Weybur, MIDWAY B. A. SERVICE § HANNA’S B. A. CAFE 24 - Hour Service Home-cooked Meals Tune-ups and Minor Overhaul s Highway 39 S.E. Weyburn Congratulations .... to the 1963 Graduating Class of Weyburn Collegiate • Paints and Supplies • Sporting Goods and Equipment • Guns and Ammunition • Mercury Motors, Fibreglas Boats Phone 842-2433 Weyburn ASSINIBOIA BROKERAGE COMPANY A.W. Weir STAR BAKERY LIMITED And GROCERIES Insurance of all Kinds Real Estate General Travelling Service Tours-Air lines-Steamships T ra ins-Buses -Fares Bread Buns Fresh Daily S.J. Lowes, Prop. Phone 842-2045 Souris Avenue Phone 842-2643 Weyburn HEAR THE SWINGING SUPPER SHOW andthe SWINGING STUDY HALL 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. ON C.F.S.L. DIAL 1340 MAURER MOTORS Minneapolis Moline Farm Equipment Imperial Esso Products Radiator Repairs and Recoring Ph. 842-2711 302 1st Ave. S. Weyburn BILL GEN’S DINETTE PRAIRIE AGENCIES LIMITED OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 2 A.M. Good Food Featuring Fried Chicken Delicious Steaks Quick as a wink service Inside or curb service Delivery Service 842-3622 West On Highway 39 Weyburn Sask. Phone 842-2919 Weyburn 33 Fifth St. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS FARM MANAGEMENT THE BEST IN HOUSING Agents For Swertz Brothers Waybetter Homes “Our Service Serves You Right” BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS WEYBURN LODGE NO. 370 We Sponsor Save the Children’s Fund” Exalted Ruler John Cullens Financial Secretary James Brown AL’S RED WHITE For Quick Service Phone 842-3121 R.L. BAMFORD 8. CO. Chartered Accountants V. C. Fowke CA. ARMIT’S JEWELLERY STORE “Gifts That Last” BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS WATCHES FOR GRADUATION Phone 842-2825 J. Weir. Prop. iperiaI Bank Building Phone 842-2945 CO-OPERATION We congratulate those who are now completing their Collegiate courses Co-operation has been a Keyword in your association with teachers and fellow students Co-operation will be an everyday requirement in the busy years ahead of you BE AN ACTIVE CO-OPERATOR Best Wishes Now and For the Future W.C.I. WEYBURN CO-OP ASS N. LTD. SANDERSON S CLOVER FARM LTD “FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE AT IT’S BEST.” FOR GROCERIES Phone - 842-2541 842-2412 FOR MEATS Phone - 842-3442 KINSMEN CLUB OF WEYBURN is presenting o KINSMEN NURSING SCHOLARSHIP of $100 to a Grade 12 graduate of the Weyburn Collegiate Institute for 1963-64 School Term who intends to en¬ roll in an accredited nursing training school leading to registered nurse’s standing. See Walter Dron. President of the Kinsmen Club or vour Princi YOUNG FELLOWS CLUB Would like to congratulate the graduating class of 63 and wish them every success for the future. The Young Fellows’ Club has served the people of Weyburn since May 18, 1922 and in livingup to their motto of “We Serve” hasspent an average of Five Dollars daily in Weyburn since then. All the money has been raised by Club activities to which all the Young Fellows through the years have freely given their time and support. These activities have ranged from raffles to sport days and from dances to radio auctions. 1963 EXECUTIVE President.Grant Marinos Past President.Don Garvin Secretary.Morris Thompson Treasurer.Jack Onstad THE WEYBURN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY is proud to take part in encouraging Weyburn and district youths by holding Farm boys’ and girls’ camps. 4-H Inter-club calf shows and sales. Junior grain competitions at the annual fair taking place in the first week in July. It extends congratulations to W.C.I.’s 50th Graduating Class President Preston Andrews Secretary-Manager A.J. Adolphe “ONE FLAG, ONE THRONE, ONE EMPIRE” Best Wishes to the Staff and Students of W.C.I. from Admiral Sturdee and Sir Frederick Haultain Chapters IMPERIAL ORDER DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE SIR FREDERICK CHAPTER... ADMIRAL STUREE CHAPTER.. Mrs. Isabelle Eagleshan Mrs. A. M. Crowle, Regent Mrs. Irene Neufeld, Secretary Mrs. James McCardie, Secretary Mrs. Hilda Baker, Treasure ROTARY CLUB OF WEYBURN Youth is the Key that unlocks the Congratulatii Fourteenth Yearbook Suspicion Watch the hands ladies gentlemen! Autographs KEMPTON Stationery and Book Phone 842-2143 Weyburn, Saskatchr Box 3010 FOR GRADUATES □ Are you interested in a lifetime career—not just a job? □ Would you like to have your pro¬ motion and remuneration limited only by your own ability? O Is it important to you to have a career which gives you a good standing in the community and the opportunity to travel? □ Would you like a career that combines maximum security with excellent opportunity? If you answered “yes” to these questions, there is an excellent chance that a career in banking is what you should be consider¬ ing. Best way to find out r-_ copy of the booklet i lustrated here. Simply drop a line to the Staff Department, Bank of Montreal, P.0. Box 6002, Montreal, or ask for it at your near¬ est B of M branch. Bank of Montreal Weyburn Branch: D.T. George, Manager Working with Canadia i Every Walk of Life Since 1817 CONGRATULATIONS Weyburn Collegiate Institute on the issuing of their Golden Jubilee Yearbook. We also wish to congratulate the school boards for the excellent facilities they have provided for the student body of this city during the past fifty years. Weyburn is proud of its Collegiate and the accomplishments of its graduates. THE WEYBURN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Pete Wenger - Sec. Manager Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba xsemm