R C Palmer Junior High School 1965-66 Annual

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R.,

C. PALMER

JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL 816

ST. ALBAN'S

ROAD

RICHMOND, B, C,


Here we are at the end of another year of school. To the of us it will go down in history as a "brilliant" success and/or a lucky miracle, (We majority have had a lot of seem to persuasion there.) For those of us who are going on to high school and "other places, " a hard world lies ahead (hmm), Thus we provide you with this annual (after you've paid of course) to help you remember those days in Palmer--lest the "cruel world" makes you forget, For those who will be remaining at Palmer, we provide one anyway--(now, you'll never forget!) In spite of the problems, mistakes, laziness etc,, a great deal of work has gone into the production of this "fabulous" annual. Hoursetc, and hours and money and more money were spent, in its production (brains and labor don't count.) A hearty vote of thanks goes to all those who have aided in its production, Special consideration must be given to Mrs, Nowicki and Mrs, Hackett who spent a lot of time baby-sitting the production, (that's the right term by the way), also, to Mr. Stewart and his typists, to the staff, the advertising agents--who helped keep the price of the annual "down ", photographic the literary, layout, proof reading and "copy" committees, and many, more, This edition contains the 'ĂŠ4-'65 many spring section as promised, (We hope to continue with this feature in future editions also.) New methods of approach were used this year to try to improve on the original: the grades eight and nine class shots are taken informally, grade ten individual photos appear in a different "paste-up" technique, more, help to make this book, we feel, a greater success than last etc, etc. These, with year. (We had more money ~=not to mention more experience),

— Selling Subscriptions

Editor and Business Managers


~~

ADMINISTRATION Success in life is a vague goal which | suppose everyone tries to achieve, To define success, however, would be implicitly difficult since it means different things to different people. To some it would mean "happiness in life"; to some "the ability to make money"; to others "to gain satisfaction from a job by being able to do it a little better than most competitors or fellow workers", These are simply a few illustrations, In spite of one's own interpretation of the meaning, | believe it is true to say success is a basic need of every individual,

considered by many to be the "open sesame" to success. It is agreed that every receive maximun education to match his or her abilities, talents and interests, In this dynamic time of intellectual, scientific’and technological advancements, every individual must receive as much general education and training in specific skills as is humanly possible. Education

child today

is

must

In addition, to be successful, there are several other criteria which must be considered. Two of these are purpose and ambition. Men have progressed all through history because of a fundamental drive and an enterprising desire that pushed them on and on. You must do the same. Assess your capacity for doing things, let it be your ambition to do the work you can do best in an area where it i needed, continue to learn as much as you can and you will have some of the ingredients that will help you spell success, is

E. Errico,

Principal

would like to suggest to students that before choosing their goals both in school and in later adult life they assess their abilities and potentialities as accurately and honestly as is possible, To this end | urge students to make full use of the services provided in school to help them, I

One of the imperative requirements of life is to be able to make choices, In order to do so one must know how to look at things and oneself, One must also learn that to live means being able to cope with difficulties; problems are a normal part of life and the important thing is to avoid being defeated by them, It is the function of the counsellor to help a young person to assess his talents, aptitudes and interests; to provide him with information about the world outside the school; and to relate the two so that he may plan to put his qualities to the best possible use, The counsellor does not attempt to direct pupils’ lives. He believes that if they gain enough understanding of themselves and the nature of their problems they will make choices wisely. This approach respects the right of the individual to make decisions for himself, ) |

Your counsellor can aid you in making a sound assessment of your capabilities, With this basis to plan from, your decisions are more likely to be correct and your success in life more certain,

R,

M. Shaw

Vice-Principal


MAGISTRATE R.C.PALMER RETIRES

The Year Book Editor interviews Magistrate R.C. Palmer After forty-three years in Richmond, twenty-two of them as a magistrate, Mr, R. C. Palmer is retiring in December of 1965, Coming originally from Norfolk, and experiencing a rough but adventurous winter voyage, Magistrate Palmer and his wife made their home in

Richmond, Although the magistrate took no degree in law, he gained good experience in various municipal offices, In turn he has served our municipality long and well, Now, at the close of his court career, Mr, Palmer feels that people should look at life, being careful to keep "things" in proportion at all times. During his years on the bench the magistrate has been addressed in many ways - both serious and comical - such as "your majesty", "your lordship" etc. When asked for his reaction to having a school named for him, the Magistrate replied that he had been thrilled at the prospect, considering it a great honour, more so than having a road or community centre named for him - "since a school, as a place of learning, is "important to the education of citizens of the com-

munity". Our second question concerned his opinion regarding the tendency of many in each generation to condemn youth as "going to the dogs". Mr, Palmer felt that that is definitely a foolish attitude for the present for, even if one only considers statistics, there is less juvenile crime in 1965 in proportion to population, than there was in former years,

Regarding the Palmer Annual, the Magistrate expressed pleasure (and so increased ours), stating that he and his wife had three (three!! 111!! 31! copies, one of which was sent to England. He encouraged the "Journalists" to maintain the quality of organization and write-ups in order to keep the annual a success in coming years. After retirement, Mr, and Mrs, Palmer plan a return visit to England as neither has been back since they came out to Canada, And, always, he enjoys having time for his gardening. This year the magistrate "lays down his gavel", so we have taken it up as a theme for our yearbook. May it prove a worthy tribute to one who has served Richmond these many years,


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Don Marshall with "little black bag"

Dave Scoular "Watch the birdie"

Steve Petersen, Bill Kirk, Dave Musgrave ready to wheedle another "instalment" from "Monsieur"

would ever notice even if we print it?

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Cliff Vincenzi,

Setting up those

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As president of your '65 ='66 Student Council, | would like to take this o pportunity to thank the many people, both staff and students, who have assisted me in this past year, Special recognition is due for Mr, Errico, Mr, Shaw, Gail, Donna and Doreen. These people, along with the excellent class representatives, have worked earnestly in trying to make this past year a most eventful one, This past has been a very memorable one indeed. The Council year has tried to make the varied as possible, Changes in the school dances h year as ave been fairly well received, along with the changes in school sweaters and sweat shirts, 1965-66 has been one of my most enjoyable at Palmer, It has been a pleasure to work as president of your Student Council, If is my hopeyears that we have su cceeded in making this year also a very enjoyable one for you, the student. In closing, best wishes to all in the coming years, and may Palmer continue to be the "best school in the district, "

VERN HUKULAK

As Vice-President, GAIL INNES takes orders for sweaters, "manages" the Lost and Found, and takes care of orders for the school store, Of course if Vern ever SHOULD ever be absent ee

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Vice-President

The secretary of our Student Council is DONNA GIBBONS who keeps herself busy by typing "thank-you" notes for the latest contributions for the funds. In the Executive and Council meetings she takes the minutes and reads latest progress reports,

Secretary

As treasurer of the school, DOREEN BALL has various daily tasks, plus her duties at Student Council meetings, When called upon by the president, she gives a report on income and the "balance in the books", Outside of the meetings, she pays all our bills and opens the school store daily,

Treasurer


'66

1965 Mr . Shaw Vern Huculak

Sponsor President wn

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Assembly of Classes Capt. Wragg Sets the Pace

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RAIgg THE FLAG

"Should Auld Acquaintance

Be

Forgot"

Mr.

Student Council Waits to Perform Vern Huculak Raises the"Maple Leaf"

Pat Mills Lowers

the

Red Ensign

Errico Addresses the Students


11

congratulations to the explorers of

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As the explorers of yesterday opened doors 0

to new horizons, may you now go forward to help . -

d ISCOver New vistas in the age of space. ®

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YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRES

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KEN STEWART

AL DUKART

ELSPETH EVANS

Elect ion Hopefuls


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PYBUS,

PAT MILLS,

'65-'66

VERN

(Executive '64-'65)


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Sheila Rosval, Norman Cumming Pat Mills, Mary MacKinlay Norman Cumming, David Main

Jeanne Ball, Helga Hofler, Penny

Walton Richard Goldney, Wayne Fullerton

Be

sure

not to leave anything ehind,


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May 27, 1965 Minoru Park Someone yelled "Go, team, go." — sooo, far as teams go, we went, Palmer's victory in a row raised school spirits. 174 = Palmer First 126 Cambie Second = 102 Third Boyd 53 McRoberts Fourth =

as

=~

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Aggregate Winners Junior Girls Junior Boys =

Barbara Simpson Richard Goldney

Special Records

Sr, Boys 880 - David Main Sr. Girls High Jump = Wendy Shaw

SRE Ni LL SAE 2

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Don Brown

"just lookin' in",

WHO saw the inspector

coming?

It's over

there!!

Yeah Team!'! Hallowe 'en

mixer,

What HAVE you

been up to, Noel?

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Standing on the corner - watching all the girls go by?)

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20

AWARDS’ ASSEMBLY

—__

CO Music Awards Don Sommers, John

Magistrate Palmer, Donna Gibbons

Mr, Shaw and House "1" Captains, Pat Mills, Ken Stewart

The Balls have it! Mr, Aberdeen, Doreen Ball and Senior Girls Sports Cup Mr. Mcintosh, Jeanne Ball and the Linda McIntosh trophy,

Well done,

girls!

Pybus


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TEACHERS

Sure there's one in your drawer! It's the duty list for new teachers, Back Row Front Row

Guess

which

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Belfont, Mr, Avender,

Patterson,

Miss Pellow, Mrs, Hancoc Miss Yoshida,

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GRANVILLE

10/65


“CLASS

ON

~GRADE Intro-ducing, now, Class

PICTURES

one And the fun has just begun In

MR.

the hallowed halls of R.C, Palmer School

TEN

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KRISTMANSON

NORMAN BATKE Class President Likes=sports, eating,

PENNY BLAYLOCK Class Sec, -Treas,

Dislikes=hunger, waking up, DANA CROWELL Class Vice Pres.

Ambition-actress

NORM

happiness,

Likes-football, hockey ~Dislikes-poetry.

"

SUSAN BLAIR

Hobbies-getting home

work and assignments in on time, Pet Peeve-rhythm records in typing.

BILL BRECHIN

GRANT BAXTER

Hobbies-skin and scuba diving, basketball,

"certain people" Dislikes= "certain people",

VIRGINIA AZAK

BOB BIRRELL

Likes-memorizing theorems, flag-

pole sitting.

Likes=

DOUG COCHRAN Member of Pep Band Likes~hockey and

Interests-especially "A.N.," and R, E., listening to records,

Dislikes S.,S. 10,

CORBETT

Member of Badminton Club

a philatelist, Thinks "money is the coat of all Is

Hobbies-Flagpole sitting, weightlifting, track, hockey,

grasshockey stick

Likes=holidays, being alone,

Likes-weekends, Dislikes-marmalade, Pet Peeve-getting up

sleeping.

football,

Dislikes=-nagging GARY BADGLEY Hobbies-Russian

CHRIS BLANEY

girls Interest-money Ambition-become

buffalo bones, Ambition-sand dune racer,

BETTY BRANDON

MARGUERITE

Ambition-top dress designer Dislikes-Science

BATE

skating Dislikes="One" teacher Ambition-secretary

CHRISTINE BATHGATE

dragging.

Dislikes=Math 10 Rolling Stones KEN BERRY

Likes=skiing,

Likes-Art

ALAN ADAMS Likes-custom cars,

Likes=-picking up

James Bond's Asst,

Pep

Dislikes-French

10,

Band

7

-

Likes=football,

homework, tests, theorems

CHUCK ANGER Dislikes-warm beer Likes=Garlic Sausage Ambition-to be presi-

No Comment

MARLENE BROGAN

dent.

DAVID BRYAN

BEAUCHAMP

AREN

No Comment-too busy with S,S. 10 Project

BRUCE FRIEL

-

Hobbies~-homework, sky diving, doing

wheelstands

Ambition=brain surgeon

Likes-Art, eating, sleeping Dislikes=boys who

RANDY BOURNE

Interests-basketball,

badminton Dislikes=-French 10

spit

in

public


~

DOREEN BALL

DARLENE ANDERSON

No Comment,

CHRIS THOMPSON No comment {too busy with Socials 10

SYLVIA

Aim-to go to university,

Dislikes-tomatoes,

playing guitar,

BARNSCHER

Likes=football,

DOROTHY AMBEAULT Likes=horses,

|

writing

Likes-eating, Fords, sleeping. Dislikes-spiders, slow drivers,

project?)

RAE CARROLL

Likes=basketball, movies, sleeping,

stories, Dislikes-exams, studying, homework,

KATHY BARR

KEN ANDERSON No comment (last year's comment too much of a

No Comment,

(couldn't translate it from Latin?)

LASS

TWO

We bring you now Class two And their noisy hullaballoo In the hallowed halls of R,C, Palmer

School...

MRS, McCLELLAND

ELSPETH EVANS Class secretary Likes-swimming, pool, sewing, Beatles, skating,

BRIAN FORD

Class President Likes=chasing girls, bird

watching.

Dislikes=school Dislikes="folkPet Peeve-homework. rock" music. DENNIS DELANY GREG FRAME Class Vice=-Pres, Interests-sports Dislikes-beer Likes=Rufus,

strikes.

MARILYN DESJARDINS

CHRIS ELLISON

Ambition-lawyer Likes=pool,

basketball, Dislikes-Math losing bets, SUSAN HEAGLE Likes=Jobs

Daughters,

Dislikes-Business Fundamentals, Math 10.

ED HARKER

RITA CARRIER

Likes-money

Likes=dancing, skating, boys. Dislikes=-staying home on weekends, homework,

Ambition-to do

Likes- F.T.

Dislikes-work, GREG DROZDA

Likes-snakes, pool, Dislikes-spiders, Pet Peeve-guys who don't pay bets.

DANYLUK Dislikes=Latin 10, teachers who

TED

think they are funny.

10,

LARRY

EVANS

Dislikes-grubby clothes Ambition-to be a poet,


TERRY

FAIRFUL

Ambition- to get through school, Dislikes=peanut butter, olives

Dislikes-people who watch Ed Sullivan instead, Pet Peeve-football. NORA DAVIDSON Likes-boys, Dean Martin, Dislikes=-two-

=

LYDIA CLARKE

KATHY COUPLAND

Likes-collecting

Likes-boys, cars, clothes, horses,

Ambition-to become a nurse,

LYNDA DORLAND

DONNA GREEN

CAROL COULTER Likes=boys,

WILMA EASTER

BROOK-

Ambition-grade

teacher.

Likes="The Stones"

Dislikes-relatives,

skating, clothes, Dislikes-school, teachers.

3

Pet Peeves-tall

No comment,

Dislikes-ugly girls, Math,

Ambition-graduate,

Pet Peeve-sour

grapes,

pupils, BOB ERIKSON

JANET CURISTON Ambition-to see some of the world. Pet Peeve-thinking up comments for Year Books, LYNN DAVIS Likes=being a

AL HARTL

Likes-teachers, who give me good marks.

BARBARA McFEE

elo

Hies=B,

CLASS

K.

THREE

group that's on a spree J For a hard to beat Class three It IS In

Dislikes-teachers.

Dislikes-work, bad

Interests=Pepband, Journalist Club, Band, Projectionist Club,

Dislikes=school, homework.

Likes=girls,

marks,

ROY HOLMAN

river rat,

MRS.

DARLENE DAVIES

Likes=girls, money swimming.

it.

3

Dislikes-myself, homework, parents,

REIN EBERLE

Dislikes-teachers who give homework just for the sake of

grade

Dislikes=work,

Ambition-Navy engineer,

Likes=girls.

stamps.

faced people, Hobbies-drawing

DEL DILLINGHAM Likes—girls, cars,

JIM ELLIS

Likes=Amos Burke

the hallowed halls of R,C, Palmer

School.....

DOMINATO GORDON McKITRICK Likes=girls.

Ambition-to be an educated bum, ~Class president. MacKINNON-V ~Pres, Pet Peeve-girls Likes-dogs. Dislikes-girls. Ambition-dog ALASDAIR

catcher,

MARY MacKINLAY

Cl. secretary, Likes-sports,

sleeping.

eating,

Pet Peeve-Gossips,

JOHANSEN Likes-profane language. Dislikes-education NIELS

Ambition=brain

surgeon,

RANDY LEPIN

Ambition-Father,

Pet Peeve-people who talk a lot in the morning.

GEORGINA LAWRENCE ‘Hobbies=butterfly collecting, eating yogurt, Likes-French, Science, teachers, Secret Squirrel, |


GERRI McDONALD

BILL KIRK

Dislikes-exams, football games, Popeye. VERN

LINDA MAH Likes= foods

GARY HUNTLEY

Candy

Dislikes-rainy days Ambition-to lead a happy life, DON

RANDY MARTIN Likes-skiing, gym

MARSHALL

Dislikes=Dewdrop Pet Peeve- people who say cheese,

nastics,

Ambition-mountain climber,

DON

HURD ikes—-peanut

REN KAWAGUCHI

LINDA LAING

Likes=somethings. Dislikes=692 and proofs.

butter and honey sandwiches, islikes=salami on rye, JANSEN

Likes-being a River Rat,

TAPIO ITKONEN Likes~hockey, ski-

ROSS MEADE Likes—=homebrew

ing.

No comment,

and my little Consul, Hooliganism,

Dislikes=Math 10,

SANDRA McNICOL Likes-sewing, music, horror movies,

gbition-travel,

dandy,

teeth!

PAT LEMIRE

danc=-

is

but "somethings" don't rot your

Ambition-to travel and work at the same time. Pet Peeve-school and French,

kes-skating,

swimming, Dislikes~exams

grass-hockey,

HUCULAK

ONNIE LANQUIST

Likes-bowling, 2 7 skating,

dead,

Likes=The Stones -very anti=Elvis

BILL

CAROL HOLMES

Interests—not talking in Math, respect for the

Likes=-skating, swimming, music,

Ambition-to get through Grade

Likes-43, 23, 33. Dislikes=Science, Socials, etc, Pet Peeve-spinach,

10,

JULIA

ROLLIE MARTEL

Ambition-Construction worker,

PAUL LEAMONT

|

KELLER

DARYL McKAY

Congratulations

Likes=boys,

on being a gold cord

dancing, base-

ball,

winner,

EN JOURDIN

BYRON ISAAC My most prominent fear-friendly men.

ikes=girls, islikes=little brothers.

Dislikes-big schools, DIANE HOWRIE

Ambition-to leave school and a

foreign language

teacher,

JIM

KRAWCHUCK

Pet Peeve-my sister

Ambition-chemical engineer,

CAROL HUNTER

Ambition-dental receptionist,


+

FOUR

CLASS

.

a Naha

RN

RR

RN

We couldn't tell you more Than to just say--"HERE'S CLASS FOUR" In the hallowed halls of R,C, Palmer School,

KEN NISHI

JANE OKUYAMA Class Sec, Treas.

Hobby-collecting flies wings Likes-candy Dislikes-milk , TERRI

....

DIANNE OLIVER Pet

Ambition-Stewardess

Peeve-people

who can't count monev correctly,

Dislikes~glasses Likes-swimming,

skating.

MALTAIS

BARRY

Class Vice-Pres, Likes=French. Dislikes=French

PALMER

CHRIS MOSLIN

Likes—friendly girls with humour,

Hobby-French,

Likes-CHQM, Mozart

Ambition-to pass

Dislikes=friendly

men with humour,

ROBERT

NIXON

MAUREEN MERKE

Ambition-to shorthand

Hobby-shooting Pet Peeve-studying,

Likes=horses, holidays, swimming Dislikes~homework

PAUL NOBLE

BOB MULLER

Ambition-to be a millionaire at 29,

LYNDA MOFFAT

pass

Likes-being a river rat, | DAVID MORRISON

Hobbies-girls, money, skating Likes-school, cars, holidays

Ambition-to earn astronaut's wings Likes-science, foreign languages Dislikes=English

BILL

OPHOFF

ARNOLD NELSON Class 4's modern

Ambition-University Likes—football, cars, swimming, reading

HEATHER MILLER

Likes-seeing

art "cartoonist"

Barry Howey, Discotheques

Dislikes=girls with too much make-up,

MELODY OVENDEN ~

»

Likes-=440's

JACK MILLARD Likes-Eddie Shack Ambition-to become President of P,T A, Dislikes-wagons and

KELLY NORDIN Broke his leg--

unable to "write" comment

saverkraut

DAVID MUSGRAVE Everything | like is

CHRIS NEALE

either illegal, immoral or incriminating

NOWICKI Likes=Sonny &

TERRI

Cher Ambition-to grow my hair LONG

VAL OFFER ~

KEN MOORE

Dislikes=Palmer yearbook and this picture of me

Pet Peeve-being called a golfball washer for

have but one

I

regret--that

|

have devoted byt five years to Palmer MOORE Likes=Jerome Green and Dosy Dotes

LARRY


29 DONNA PARSONS Came to Palmer from Boyd this

BONITA MILLIGAN Ambition-Home Ed,

Likes=poker, pool, girls, money

teacher

Likes=long distance running

year

DALE MITZEL

BERNIE PETERS

Likes-playing the "Git" box Ambition-~professional "gitbox" player

Likes=pink snakes

RIKA NELSON

Likes=Rhythm and Blues, folk rock Disli kes-Operas & Symphonies

Ambition-to get someone else to

do my work for me

BONNIE

RHONDA MILLER Likes=XKE's, swimming

MITCHELL

ANNEMARIE OSBORNE

Likes=Sonny & Cher, Donovan, and Bob Dylan Dislikes=being called Skinny.

Dislikes-people taking my hat and getting up early

LASS

TERRY MILLS

kes-Science, skating, holidays

Li

Ambition=to pass Latin

FIVE, ori ¢

V

“In

0

case of this Class five they'reall alive the hallowed halls of R,C, Palmer School,

We know In

....

MR. LINCKE

LEONA POPPELL Likes=horses, boys,

Likes=seeing the same movie twice Dislikes=sour grape bubble gum

peanut butter Dislikes=that certain foreign langvage SHEILA ROSVAL

BRIAN SMITH

Likes-sports, skating, basketba

green

STEVEN PETERSEN

Interests-music, photography,

Jislikes=short

Hobby -censored

Likes-the opposite Dislikes-French

Interests and

Hobbies-censored

school yearbook

people, French

BOB REDPATH

Ambition-censored Likes-censored

Kits, Boys Band, "Europe 66",

WENDY SHAW

ball team,

Dislikes=mustard and onions

Typing

DAVE SCOULAR

Star of Basket-

MARILYNNE SCHIC K Likes-Rolling Stones,

Likes-play pool and hockey

Clubs-Commerce,

Likes-track & field big cars, basket-

BILL SIMPSON

LUCILLE RICARD

IRENE SCHUSS

Likes=all sorts of stuff E.G. boys Pet Peeve-giving up money, cold classrooms

KURT SCHOTT Likes=cars, girl

dirty books Dislikes=Math 10


SUSAN PAIGER Likes-good music, sports

DAVID ROSS

ROY RUBULAK

swimming

school Pet Peeve~typing.

Dislikes=school,

JIM SELMAN

LINDA PROTEAU

No comment

Likes-song "Won't you come home

Interest-censored

Dislikes=school Interests—anything Ambition=-morti-

,

Bill

cian,

Bailey?"

Pet Peeve-spiders. DAVID SCORGIE

GEOFF ROUGHTON

Activities-looking out cla sroom

DIANE

|

TERRY ROBERTS

REID

Likes=being a

No comment.

windows Dislikes=no midmorning coffee.

river rat.

GORDON SCOTT Dislikes-writing

Hobbies-hunting and fishing Likes=swimming, most sports

Interests~girls.

Likes-being lazy,

beer strikes,

Dislikes-poor muse Likes-holidays

HAROLD ROSS

Dislikes-typing,

comments for the school annual.

bo

PAT SHAW

8

DALE RIESTERER

Likes=holidays at the ranch

Likes-anything | don't dislike Dislikes-any thing | don't like,

This is for The

Dislikes-people who "hot rod" horses

DAVE SCHLAAK

Byrds.

.

CINDY PEPPER

LES SHAW

RICK SHARPE

Interests-nursing, Wrenettes Hobbies-horses, cats, dogs,

Nothing to say,

No comment.

French.

NOEL SIBBELEE Hobby -watching Popeye.

ADELE RAU

Ambition-airline stewardess Hobbies-horses

Interests-Popeye

Likes-everything but snobs & olives KEN SHERRING Pet Peeve-Susie Tojo

ERIC PETROW

Interests-strictly censored Likes~censored

Dislikes~=home-~

work

CHRIS SCUBISZ

Interests—coin

collecting, sports, stamp

collecting,

model building

|

posa ?


CLASS

SIX

Our words we couldn't mix If we really described Class six In the hallowed halls of R,C, Palmer School.

....

MR, SHIMIZU

SUZANNE SOBINSKI

CATHY VARTY Class Sec, Treas, Likes=boys with cars, parties, snow, skating,

JIM TAYLOR Class President,

-Can't think of a thing to say.

Dislikes-red hair,

ED SOMERVILLE

Class VicePresident

©

XJ THORPE

BRIAN TESKEY

STEPHEN

Likes=sports, food,

Interest-soccer, hockey.

sleeping.

Likes—food,

Dislikes=work,

JIM WARMAN

GAIL WILSON

\ Likes-girls

Likes-art (painting mostly)

PETER WALTERS

Likes=French exams, Dislikes=French marks, prying

Peeve-playing

Pet

hooky and

}

get-

ting away with

it.

BOB THOMPSON

editors,

KEN WIESE

SHIRLEY WELLS

Likes-hot Chevy's,

Likes-music, music, music,

girls, Science period,

islikes-people who make fast millions,

No comment,

Dislikes=Fords,

traffic cops,

LUBA YELENUIK

SHARON WAKARYK Likes=-skating, swimming,

Likes-water sports, clothes, Pet Peeve-having my name mispronounced, JOHN

WILLIAMS Likes—girls,

records, dancing. Dislikes-people who talk a lot,

F

GARY SMIGELSKI Likes-The Beachboys, bombing around in Nicolson's Buick,

SALLY THORNE

Likes=sports, good

jokes. Dislikes=T,V, reruns, commercials, skateboards, ED SMITH

Likes-girls, cars, records, parties,

CLIFF VINCENZI Art Editor of Year Book and Designer of the

Nothing to say.

Dislikes=school,

teachers, parents,

Interests-catching flies for my frog, Dislikes-frogs, flies, warm beer.

Likes=Industrial Arts, PE, Dislikes=Math, English, Socials Latin, Science.

Dislikes-exams,

CHUCK STICKWOOD

BRIAN YEATES

KELLY TALMAY

cover,

MARK SPOWAGE

Likes=watermelon Dislikes=-

arithmetic,

GEORG INA SMITH

Ambition-to teach grade or 2, 1

Likes=dogs as pets,

baseball, skating, dancing.


GLORIA THOMPSON

BILL

Likes-skiing, art, skating, curling, weekends, Dislikes-rain,

TRUTTMAN

RITA STEBLIN

Likes-dragsters, stock cars, motor=cycles,

Pet Peeve-people who ask me what I'd do if | got an''E

Dislikes=English

homework,

ie

teachers,

CHERIE TURENNE

ELAINE SIGURDSON

Likes=swimming,

KEVIN STORRIE

Likes-boys, the Rolling Stones, Dislikes~exams,

talking in Socials 10, Dislikes=peanut butter,

Interests-girls, sports, pool,

football, base-

ball, TERRY

WRIGHT

KAREN TERAGUCHI Pet Peeve-leaving Room 205 two rows at a time, Dislikes-people who spell my last name

Interests=boys,

skating, skiing.

Dislikes=homework,

GORDON THOMPSON

wrong,

Likes-most sport, girls, records, mixers, Dislikes~some

ZLOMANCZYK Interests=Al and Murray, skiing,

skating, dragsters, Dislikes-school,

teachers, homework,

CLASS

SEVEN

Fin-al-ly here

is Class seven Mr. Avender's little "HEAVEN" In the hallowed halls of R,C, Palmer School

- GORDON PATTERSON Likes=pool, driv~

ing.

Dislikes=carrying

the attendance board,

BARB

STEPHENS

Likes-discotheque, Dislikes-being without an umbrella in the rain,

JIM NELSON

Likes-pool, Corky. Ambition-to be a machinist,

e

@

¢

©

©

BRUCE OLENUIK

RON SANDERS Likes=pool, driving, shop.

Likes—driving,

pool, Dislikes-carrying the attendance board,

TOM McGEORGE

TERRY

Likes-weight-lifting, driving, girls, Dislikes~homework,

No comment,

schoolwork,

DON GRINGRAS Likes-pool, weightlifting, Dislikes-carrying the attendance board.

DODD

BRIAN MINOSKY Likes—girls, cars,

TOM HARDER Likes=pool,

shows,

Dislikescarrying the attendance board,

PATTI O'BRIAN

Likes—skating, boys, discothe-

que, Ambition-hairdressing,

And now you've had them all they answer to the call,

As

**And all old "war vets" who knew the tune, may blush discretely! !


Remember your

first day at school? New clothes, shiny pencil.

Before you knew it primary grades were behind you

and you were in secondary school. You learned to rely on Eaton’s for what you needed in those days. Mom and Dad did too, when they attended school. It’s a good habit, shopping

at Eaton’s. We

look

forward to seeing you again and again,

in the days to come; you and Mom and Dad.

It’s a family tradition this shopping at

EATON'S


GRADE NINE PICTURES

|

SNR 30

XN

.

. Carol Daniels, Diane Crawford, Carolyn Dormer, Atie DeWilt, Diane DeChamplain, Colleen Crane

Barbara Beale, Noreen Bailey, Janice Berg, Ida Boers, JoAnn Bolingbroke, Anita Calkins

Anita Calkins, Marie Genton, Tara Ciminelli Irene Chaikovsky, Linda Coris, Billie Allen, Kelly Coburn, Edith Eade, Beverley Ferguson

"Hazel Fraine, Diane Dzvonik, Janine Elmer

Jennifer Fraser, Marie Genton, Donna Gibbons, Coral Gallagher, Gayle Gillingham, Billie Allen

-

At Second Table Tara Ciminelli, Dayle Connolly, Shelagh Conroy, Linda Corris, Kelly Co burn, Irene Chaikovsky

Jean Antonsen, Shirley Archibald, Joy Anderson, Noreen Adams, Gay Agnew, Coral Gallagher


LL aE RRR

3

=

Linda Graff, Merilyn Goebel, Donna Grant, Shirley Kennedy, Darlien Knight, Ilka Klosterman

aa HR

Jo-Anne Henderson, Holly Gunarson,

Catherine Grassie, Rosalie Greczmiel, Ruth Lawrence, Ruth Laird, Anita Gruger

Dawn Loewen, Bonnie Hemrich

Back row:

Gail Innes, Wendy McDowell, Sharon MacGougan, Margo McGuire, Mary Leloup, Donna Holmes Front row: Christine Miller, Glee Mclnnis, Leslie Lowe

SR 3

BN Nu 3

—

Karen Meade, Janet Martel, Jenny Jansen, Lynne Johnson, Pat Keffer

Carla Horst, Helga Hofler, Donna Howie, Catherina Huis


Beverley Scott, Devida Sollaway ’ Betty Lou Van Hecke

Debbie ebbie M Musgrave,

yp

Valerie Mulyk, Margaret Morrison, Diane Byers, Mary Norman

Shari Sargent,

Gaitaine Royer,

Joanne §t. Laurent,

a

Ra aa

BERRIEN

RE

Wendy Richards, Linda Roadhouse, oe Crystal Renner

Pat Taplin, Carol Pearce, Lynn Parkinson, Karen Paterson, Carly Pavelich

Ellen Porteous,

Rhonda Rough, Leslie Usher,

Diane Roberts, Hilma Smith

ER

3

SR

Lee~Ann Tomic, Beryl Steeves, Roberta Stewart, Debbie Tongue, Judy Spry


f L

a

Mr, McCord, Allan Dukart, Ricky Allen, Bryan Allin, Lawrence Aderneck, Carl Buettner, Wayne Beatty Jim Evans, Bill Bailey, Brian Abbott, Stephen Ellis, Don Brown |

£5

Crighton, Beatty, Stephen Ellis

Ken Burke, Paul Bell, Randy

Tom

Larry Coey, Ray Barrett, Gary Batcheller, Cary Austin, Brian Abbott, Doug Ackerman

-

.

.

7

|

|

|

|

2

. Randy Crighton, John Boddie, Dennis Ashcroft, David Adolph, David Fairfull, Michael Corrigal %

3

8

. .

es Leon Bellefontaine, Tom Beatty, Allan Dukart, Paul Bell, Doug Ackerman, Bill Bailey, Jim Evans SR

Rt., Back

SEs

Ambeault (2nd Rt. Center), Leslie Disher (4th Rt, Center) Bob Beckman (2nd

Row), Bruce

Soe


Cedric Hughes, Mike Hora, Don Harker, Craig Hillman

Brian Hansen, John Hudson, Bob McLennan, Tim Hackel, Tony Gottenboss, Steve Fuller, Brett Gaylord, Frank Jones

208

3

Mr, Spooner, Dave Gilbert, Gerard Gingras, Dave Fee, Richard Goldney, Dave Gingras, Crawford Funston, Wayne Lefteruk

Dennis LaMarche, Bob MacLennan, Wayne Lefteruk

Cedric Hughes, Mike Lytton, Rick Kilburn, Clay MacGregor, Robert Hackett, Gary Hemphill,

Lauren Henze

Timo Itkonen, Wayne Fullerton, Dave Gingras, Kim Hunchak, Tony Gottenboss


. i 7

or

oo

i

=

A

-

9

reg Miller, Gary Paterson, Ron Shultz, Richard Morris, Dave Pollard,

-

-

Larry Fiessel

-

Barry MacKinnon, Mr

Sawatzky,

R

Jack Marshall, ichard Morr is

._

= -

i

wo

Zi

....._____

____

0Q

.

oZ

Niles §

©

Mihic, Mike Rudolph, lan

Ton Y Rempel

bert

K irk

¥

R

icar d

Spowage

»

Steve Nikleva, Jim Paulik, Tim Maxwell, Gordon P ike ¥ Ph il Roche, Dav id Mart in @

David Parsons

7

. a oo

Oo Nn

2 Q o += wn John

co

Zp

LP

Oo

+t re hl Bob

. Milligan, Barry Miller, Doug

Robert Matthewson

¥

Bob Machuk

Gary Paterson, Hugh Menzies, Larry Fiessel, Martin Orlandi, Chris Parsons Dennis Prokopetz

Dan Fortt, Dave Semple, David Pollard, Greg M iller 7 Rod Nedelak, Robert Rowe


SRSN

LE

ii

Pat Williams, Dale Weston, Bruce Thompson, Robert Williams, Steve Smith, Ken Teskey, John Anson, Allen Sharpe

Jeff Waddington, Ed Vincenzi, Verna Waswick, Joanne Van Poele, Axle Speer, Dave Walsh, Lorne Wood, Rick Urwin, Bob Skoda

a Sa

aaa aa TR

RE ne a Z ie oo

ees

El

Se

Bernard Strybos, Andy Zaretzki, John Torskey, John Zlomanezyk, Gary Smith, Ken

Varnes, Gord Stevensei REE

|

L

Walsh

Barbara Willans, Bil Jones, Alan Shar Pe, Greg Way Ken Weiland, Pat Williams,

Bob Skoda,

Penny Walton, Ruth Yoshihara, Rita Weiland, . : : Sharon Whittaker, Elaine Warman, Irene White


LASS I5

The Boys of Class

15

Girls Inspect Apron Made

In

Home Economics

Cathie McLellan, Glenda Larson Bonnie Griffiths, Diane Young, Terry Isherwood

Students Admire Adding Machine Supplied by the P.T A, Ron Kidds, Bill Hall, Richard Nowazek, Carol Jolley, Diane Young

Boys Assembling Electric Motors Collin Knight, Ron Kidds, Mark Stewart, Gordon Clark, Richard Nowazek, Jack Monahan

Selecting Taxable Items from a Shopping List. Susan Virtue, Margaret Le France, Cathie McLellan, Mark Stewart, Bill Hall

Girls Seek Information Avril Aitken, Glynnis Begg, Marianne Koop Claudia Berg, Linda Wood


ยง

School ing

to

Richmond, succeedinHabkirk, who died

Join

last

music instruction, with the remainder to teaching mathematics and science subjects, &

Brownies and Guides

eee,


Er

-

= ==

ZeCe Fa = E=E

Sins SEs EEE

Ser

He

5 3

i

i

vi

magi strat #

littleni 21

a i ning session 5

~

Richmond runners

and Rich-

mond schools dominated theannual British Columbia Giiris

and conting dominate the local sports sc

2-mile event

in 8:33.2

min.

chmoond

mquet o

T rac

better even, the senior ai 1

g

H$4igh &

ol

og

oH

Fo

§ t) g

5

i2&

BEB

E 5 og

was CLOy ion = the 58ior cham pio Hofler was followed by Bev anid

ET

9:24

fod

vy

=

Ca

tance in 8 :56 to fiiniGh in fourth . place, whi le Leslie Hough d n 9:25 to place eighth, The high e,

8:53, 4; Barbara S1 mpTurrenne,

8 5 8, and Carol ¥ #

.

“=

he Sisve sto

Ma os

:

in

iit

i

Si


44

With best wishes

oo

from

|

It is my

pleasure

on

behalf of Simpsons-Sears

to extend best wishes for success to you, the graduate,

as you step into the future of adult

independence and responsibility.

Duane Cotterell, Manager Simpsons-Sears,

Richmond Square


Meanwhile,

Down in the

.

.

.

Office.

aa LL Ra

SE

85

oS

ompson rs, E. the hot line!"

Wonder what he's

"on.

looking at?

Now who's doing WHAT? ?

F.

Mrs, M. Knight Young Man do you have permission to take pictures in

here?

CUSTODIANS In "junior secondary” school, custodians are liable to experience many moods(-and with @

good cause.)

Mr,

Mr. J. Johnson, "Just never mind what all these little "things" are for! "

H.

Barber

been into

closet?"

-

"Who's

my broom

a

7

Mr, J. Aitken "Naw! | swept it all out of the Men's Staff Room’,

Mr. F.

Smith "Do you “have permission to come in this time of night?"

|

Mr, W. Apt ] have to do WHAT next?’


rs

CL

_——

5518 Cl GRADE

EIGHT

PICTURES Mr .

Patterson

Larry Bolingbroke,

|

.

Fred Radler, Bob

Greenhalgh, Steve Crane

Lindsay Hora, Glenna Orton, Noel McDowell, Bridgette KoestImaier, Janet Easterbrook

Si SRR

a

a

%

i

5

3

5 7

NE RRR

o

SR

Douglas Groth, James Walton, Darrell Douglas, John Wright, Chris Clarke, Mike Poppell

3

:

Jeanne Simmonds, Rosemary Nowicki, Judy Baydala, Linda Reynolds, Diane Abrey, Kristin Dennison

Radjko Indic, Tim Ryan, Bob Webber, Dave Breckner, Robert Leloup

.

:

Dianne Moslin, Joanne Long, Judy Tidball, Karen Nordin, Dawn Webb, Nora Curiston, Wendy Wright

-

|


Na LL Ta

ER SR

RR

SE a

San AE

a

Nn

=

8B

Tu

SRR RN

NS

&

RE an SaRE

a

oN

John Van Houten, Cameron Hyde, Andrew Pavey Robbie Gargett, Mike Greenwood

Margaret Delany, Lother Czech,

Colleen Shearer, Elaine Payne, Leanne Bjorklund Sheila Matheson, Goldie Semple

Tom

Nelson, Adrian Parkinson, Lother Czech, Margaret Delany, Jim Cliff

Geoffrey Smith,

Bill Crosby, Garry Beale Terry Nisbett

LL :aa o

LaSR Sa -

Le

Ra SR

LL aE Ns

He

Bruce Johnson, Brian Evans, Gordon Stevens llen Phillips, Peter Svensson

Susan Cooper, Wendy Lilley, Mary Anne Isaac, Cherril Low, Donna Flett, Erin McKenzie


7

pms

/

ยง

fers

Bnd H]AAPP GAA &

Susan McKitrick, Gwen Eli, Beth Rossiter, Heidi Schuss, Daphne Nicholls

Otto Fuik, Eric Phillips, Ron Cromar, Gary Dykema, Stephen Mavety, Don Beckman

Eric Larsen, Ken Sampert, Craig Batchellor, Bob Hofler, Jim Parke

yy

i

Fred Withers, Dennis Ruscheinsky, John Fakero Frank Tremblay, Dan Sullivan

Darlene Funnel |, Mia DeWildt, Bev Fearnehough, Lynne Trent

Cathy Muller, Marie Miller, Debbie McNeil, Sharon Johnson, Bev Porter


a

Ne

3

a

sy a

SHARE

Fel

i

Fae

2

Seated: Cheryl Robertson, Cheryl Pirie, Dwain

Rushworth Standing: Don Smith, Pam Ratelle, Debbie Martin, Patty Meares, Gail Lentz

Mr, Belfont, Pat Hall, Nancy Kibble, Judy Bealy, Margaret LeBlanc, Bonnie Hearst, Gail Lentz, Debbie Martin,

Janice Willoughby,

.

LL Ra

Saa = The

.

NANA SR

SRS

5

RX

SE

85

San

Sa

LoaE ae Sn

%

5

S

Mark Reynolds, Scott Smith, Randy Lefteruk, Don Smith, Rod Douglas.

Glen Nedelak,

Rick Van Donselaar, Philip Watson, Don Smith, Margaret LeBlanc

Lyle Sopel, Chris Locket, Maurie Hodgson, Brock Shuler, Sonny Lee, Rick Van Donselaar, Philip Watson

Home-Room

Period


ern

_ Mrs.

Mrs, E. is the kind person who attends to

the flowers

Elliorr

of the

Rhonda Lewis, Kathy McClement, Letitia Meier Carol Turenne, Sue Cochran, Jeanne Ball

staff,

on

behalf

Kathy McClement, Rene Sibbelee, Sue Cochran Barb Simpson, Carol Turenne, Jeanne Ball, Paula Friel, Pam Keffer, Betty LaCroix, Karen Schuberg

.

[

a.

.

.

_ oo

Bob Pelling, Hother Bregenhus Victor Steblin Absentees: Clinton Dillingham, Colin McDonald

Greg Krowchuk,

oy Anita Close, Betty LaCroix, Marilyn Amold Donna Cochran, Tanya Krawchuck, Karen Schuberg

Donna Mitchell, Barb Simpson, Nancy MacGougan, Paula Friel, June Boycott, Pam Keffer

| 0


Debbie Ciminelli, Sandy Noros, Elaine Sager, Carol Hansen, Jackie LaCroix, Linda Sigurdson

Larry

Ed

Warc

Taplin,

or Gilfillan, al Leonard

Bailey.

Ken Wright ant,

Moore

a_Sa

a

Sea

Bob Booth, Bob Hall, Doug Scott, Tom Ellis, Bob Taylor, Ken Lymburner

Barb Bryan, Susan Buchanan,

Ingrid Jassman, Lori Hird

Adriana Koop, Caroline Wilson,

Barry Woida, Frank Okuyama, Kelly Keegan Don Warren, Alan Roberts, Rocky Grinham


Missing

=

D, Blackford, C, Evans, D, Fiessel B. Proctor, M, Theal

Danny Siegel, Lawrence Danyluk

Roy Turner,

Se

Don Baldwin, Danny Siegel, Larry Goodfellow

Ralph

Gillies,

Leonard

Barry Wiese, Bruce Howe, Bailey, Harvey Welter

Se

OE

EOE

Tl

NN

ERA

Jim Stewart, Larry Goodfellow, Sandy McKay, Jim Harder, Sandy Perry

Harold Dolden, Don Baldwin, Fred Tinkley, David Gauthier, Jim Jamieson

Jim Stewart, Glen Clark, Chuck Vaugeois


a

What's the matter, girls?

Ellen Mackay, Elizabeth Corrigal Rosalyn Malcolm, Shirley Bryans

Janet Roberts, Rosalie Leamont, Pat Tongue, Rene Russell

Shirley Morse, Bonnie Howe, Cindy Allin, Gail McRae

|

Jenny Sano, Barbara Hall, Cheryl Van Santen

|


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55

A

TRIBUTE

TO

MR

J.

HABKIRK

view of the fact that we feel that Mr. Habkirk would want to be remembered with as many memories of happy, busy times=-and as few words as seem necessary work with him, --we present again these pictures of the bands who were last to As long as a man is remembered by his friends, he is never really gone from them, remembered by those Mr. Habkirk's contributions in the field of music will b e long who were at Palmer School during his years of instruction.

In

a

aan

Se THER

SR

RR Sa

3X


Mrs, Bell, the school nurse plays a very necessary part in school life as any ‘sickly’ student knows, When she is not at school, she is busy with home visits and running the Well Baby Clinics, Many thanks are due to Mrs, Bell and also to the Health Nurses who have been so co-operative in allowing the Child Care 9 students to visit the Well Baby Clinic this year, and who have thus allowed them to have first hand knowledge of the care and treatment of babies. Mrs.

Bell

CHILD CARE 9 STUDENTS VISIT THE CLINIC

How does Baldwin measure up:

The play-room the busiest spot in the clinic, is

(Well, where would] you hide to avoid a "shot"?),

.

=

. ~

=

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"Prince" Andrew comes to visit

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Strip-tease audiences are often hard to "hold"

from?

= censored at guest's request

"View" of guest

~=~=there's no more

Good grooming is important

Zee-eccee.

Sh

te : . oo

I'd rather have His toy than this stuffed one.

Now

|

have to leave

=-

all looking...

they're


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It's not the running! It's the waiting.

.

Chariots

Mr.

T.

available!!!

-athesilhouette "action"

Tastes

terrible!

against

Anyone

want

to

hire

Š

What do you See, Roy?

Norman Batke'

Eating Circle

a

chariot'!

So

"Kangaroo",

Blow! Arlene! BLOW!!

Carolyn Dormer


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178-9565

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MONCTON ST. TEVESTON, B.C.

_RT17-1917


“oN

Maybe the "good part" is in the next chapter,

But it

couldn't possibly

be

five dollars overdue...

Why Will-yum, don't tell me you've

actually found

a

book?

Qur Librarian Mrs, Hancock

Let them find the good part for themselves!

Aw'

No - Volume "L" isn't in here either, ma'am,


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BADMINTON CLUB Badminton Club meets (as often as possible) on Fridays after school, Mr. Spooner encourages, instructs, and demonstrates proper form, OUR badminton club has downed more birds than "That Darn Cat",

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GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL

November, a volleyball tournament for the Richmond Junior High Schools, was held at Cambie gym. The Palmer Grade 10 team won the Richmond District

In

Girls' Volleyball trophy for the third successive year, Marilynne Schick Susan Blair

Diane Reid Mary MacKinley Sheila Rosval Irene Schuss Lynn Davis

2


CLOTHIN What do you mean, "Will it fit?"

. .

a NaaNh

x

.=a aR

This one is the

latest thing.

Corky Keenan, Sharon Johnson

My basting looks too much like "homeward bound" stitches,

Watch where you put those pins.

Concentration is an essential, Trent, Sheila and Heidi

Lynn

Snip,

snip,

Judy Elias,

tuck, tuck!

(Tsk,

tsk.)

Beth Rossiter,

Gwen

Eli

Miss

Y.

Beth

Lends

again.

a helping hand.


and bubble Toil and trouble

Boil

What's

cookin'

ou

ww

®

©

?

Wilma Easterbrook, Shirley Kennedy, Val Offer

an Sa a=.

Rhonda Miller, Bonita Milligan, Elspeth Evans, Devida Solloway.

Huddle

-

For Secret Signals?


BASKETBALL GIRLS

JUNIOR

TEAM

Having won in their division, the girls went on to the "Vancouver and District" play-off, In the finals they lost by one point to Tupper, but their games were well-played. Team

members

were:

Doreen Ball, Mary MacKinlay, Sheila Rosval, Bonnie Mitchell, Cherie Turenne, Cathy Varty, Margo McGuire, Betty-Lou Van Hecke, Dayle Connolly, Barbara Simpson, Jeanne Ball,

BOYS JUNIOR TEAM - The boys proceded from "better" to "best", finally winning the Championship for the Lower Mainland,

Yes,

|

suppose

he's tall enough for the team,

Team Members: Bill Brechin, Greg Frame, Vern Huculak, Bill Jansen, Chris Mosiin, Paul Noble, Bill Simpson, Ed Somerville, Brian Teskey.


Palmerites

away from

"home" gym,

Juvenile

hold high

Boys

level conference

Brian Ford helped referee "Palmer Boys" versus "Harlem Comedy Kings"

Supported by an enthusiastic group of local spectators, the Pep Band, and the Cheerleaders the boys played a good game against this highly polished troupe. Those taking part were: Paul Noble, Bill Simpson Greg Frame Peter Herd Richard Goldney Vern Huculak Chris Moslin Bill Brechin Brian Teskey Norman Batke Ed Somerville Bill Jensen

)

Grade 8 Girls Crystal Ovenden, Sharon lJohnsone, Diane Moslin, Carol Turenne, Bev Porter, Rosemary Nowicki, Cherril Lowe, Daphne Nichols, Betty LaCroix.

.

.1 i |

sl

EER

Juvenile Boys Team played very success= fully throughout the season, culminating the year's activity by winning the Vancouver and District championship. Team members were :Ken Sampert Norman Batke 4‘Chris Victor Steblin Ellison

Paul Bell

Brian Proctor Peter Herd


a

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REN

|

always

|

read the fine print, even if its

free,

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you

only fights if criticise his

SRE

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haa

:

The Three Musketeers ran the "numbers" game,

dance style

Sa

SRR

oS

SRE

AER

SR RN

Why

Granny Green what georgeous gown.

a

I'd swear it's Mrs. R - if she

Na a

Don't look now but she's af him again,

weren't outside,

I'm

looking over my

partners shoulder

Le

|

wont

dance-

don't ask me,


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Whenever

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we get up to

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play,

someone always gets into the

act.

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calfidy

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after

exhaustive consultation with the

authorities.

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Marie Miller and

Heidi

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PEP

73

BAND

ma

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am

——

Pep Band Members included:= D. Scoular, D. Cochran, C, Blaney, D. Prokopetz, T. Danyluk, P. Walters, V. Steblin, R, Holman.

K. Berry,

Look busy and he

what's

on

B. Thompson,

won't notice

the floor

George-A-Go-Go

RE an Sn SNR

Some

practices are happy and somewhat haphazard

While

others are more how! {

"you know


74

RT7-3704

J.

HOCKEY

FLOOR

Phone

Nowicki, ustom Tractor Bervices Lid.

nd

preparation otovati nq

Brush- Cutting

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Levellin

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LIKE

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Electronic Secretary

we DON'T satiety

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our work ....... Tell OTHERS!

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|PEMBERTON"S JEWELLERS QUALITY

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8

aSE %

a

LL

TA

3

Hey Fred! Before the kids track it up come and see how she shines!! (Just

like

Our halls feature the "many moods" of the busy day

Sometimes

Overheard

you

"lI

feel

grateful if

you

class alive.

a

penal institution.)

just get to the next

try to never look in their right after an inspection",

lockers

except


Carolyn Dormer lass 8

Debbie Musgrave Class 10

Carolyn Dormer Class 8

Mr,

J. Johnston

Carol Keenan Grade 8 Class

18

Ilka Klosterman Class 9


=

a oo Yo

-

-

.

hey

RE i Class

Cliff Vincenzi

Saal 3

Penny Walton

Class 14

Carol Keenan Grade 8 Class

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STUDENTS LOVE TO STUDY...

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———

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FAT

PRET

MANY STUDENTS EVEN

MEALS YOU SEE ON MILK SHAKES,

A

BECOME

WHITE SPOT MENU.

DELICIOUS

DATE AND DO SOME

EXPERTS ON THE TANTALIZING SNACKS AND

THINGS LIKE, JUICY HAMBURGERS,

PIES, ETC., ETC., ETC. DROP IN AFTER SCHOOL OR A

HOMEWORK

ON A WHITE SPOT MENU.


78

7

GMMERCE™

\

~An early visit to Room 121 immediately gave me the impression that the starting guns would be heard in a rather unusual race. The bulletin board space was lined with charts for recording student speeds, Again this year the typing teams have been formed among first year students. The names, highly unusual of course, lend atmosphere to the competition: for example--the Angels, the Letterbugs, the Fingerbangers in Mr, Stewart's classes and in Mr. Patterson's group, the Letter Men, the Funny Company, the Rolling Keys, and the Under Dogs. It was learned by this reporter that due to the confidence felt by both instructors, small (verbal only, of course) wagers as to the winners had been made early in the year,

Le——

A quick look at the charts told me that the setters in Typing 9 were: Denis Prokopetz (50), Kim

Hunchak, Diane Dzvonik, Carla Horst (47), Jane Okuyama (44), Mary Norman (42), Al Hart! 41), Beryl Steeves (40). In Typing 10 those with the forward look" were: Karen Teraguchi (59), Doreen Ball (58), Leona Poppell (57) and Carol Holmes | (52)

right!!!

Eyes

&

Short hands we have and a good touch ===--of fever, From 60 lessons in that Pitman reader. Yet low, in the process, a battle was won, With me laughin’ over that 'ever-loving,

ever-growing son’, . Of lesson 43, Oh 'tis true, 'tis true, Written with the 3rd place. vowel 00 In hearing people talk, lover, What short forms we do discover! .,

_

ZN

Anonymous (a4


Norman Batke, Mr. Patterson

Early


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|

Died

In

a Dying Land

The sun shone bright with a blinding light As we crossed that sea of sand, The molten air choked every breath, This was a Dying land,

Our packs were heavy with the metal Craved by young and old. Our packs were heavy with the metal Known to man as gold, The third day out my partner fell | lifted up his head And looked into his clouded eyes My partner, he was dead,

left my partner lying there | covered him with sand As the buzzards winged o'er head In this Dying land, |

The sun was searching my very soul And | thought | was in a spell. When | saw that silver shimmering lake In

this burning Hell.

before | had thrown away The burden carried with greed. But it seemed to return as | crawled towards The water that | did need. Long

crawled with pain toward the lake And upon my knees | reared, When | saw that the silver shimmering lake Had suddenly disappeared,

"The sea comes and the sea goes and yet each time is new with pieces of wood all smooth with time and sprigs of seaweed green, The sea comes and the sea goes and the sea gives

and the sea takes and so each man shall return from that place whence he came, Terri Nowicki Grade 10 Class 4 Suddenly with a spark of heat you are here Experiencing emotions of love, hate, curiosity and fear, The world is all around Awaiting to be found Your senses finding out what this worlds all about You taste, you hear, you sniff, you see think and feel, its really real, You wonder But then it fades as you age. Your emotions senses memories and fears Will die with you and disappear |

if

And you will wonder in

your

What ats the use of being created here. Steven

|

fell upon the burning sand And exhaled a defeated sigh It was upon this fire of Hell That | did finally die.

|

Greg Drozda

final

Petersen Class 5

TIME

And it goes forever on Through space and dawn Forever on forever on For years on end

It will never end never end never end Always forward never back Like a horse on a very straight track never back never back Never bounces never hops Always goes never stops never stops never stops Here there and everywhere through space and air everywhere everywhere

Steven Petersen

Cl, 5


82

=

BAUCIS AND PHILEMON (This is sung

to "Don't Go Near The Eskimos.)

Many stories go to show How Gods are beyond compare, They wish for something and what It happens to be right there!

do you know,

For example in a place called Phrygiq, Where a limetree blows; There now is a lake and a story, And this is how it goes:

Jupiter and Mercury those wonderful Gods, Who now are up in space; Put down their wings and twisted wands, And decided to visit this place. They went to the doors of thousands of homes, But all just made them run; There was a house that would receive them

though,

And that was of Baucis and Philemon,

Although the meal went on and on, The wine bowl always stayed filled; And when emptied filled with its own accord, Yet not a drop was spilled, The couple had a big fat goose Which served as their faithful watchdog, They intended to kill it and use it for meat But it was too quick for their jog.

The Gods told them not to kill it And explained that they were Gods, Also that the couple would not share in the

fate Of their Neighbourhood Frauds,

moved to the top of the hill with the Gods with a bowshot the Land was a seq; Only their house remained standing, But the couple were as sad as could be, They

And

They came to their house of straw and reeds Because they were very poor, But Baucis and Philemon invited them in, When they came to their humble door,

Instead of their house grew a great Golden Temple With beautiful marble floors; Instead of the sticks and dirty old straw, There were Pillars and Golden Doors,

They sat on a bench to rest their limbs, The fire was brought to a roar; Baucis and Philemon did everything possible, But still they wanted to do more.

Jupiter granted them a single wish, And they discussed it for some time; Then they asked to be priests of this Temple, And that they should die at the very same time,

Baucis chopped some cabbage leaves, She got from her well-watered garden; But although this food was humble, She hoped they'd except her pardon,

The Gods granted their wishes most gracefully, Then they went on their way; They guarded the temple with loving care, Until their dying day.

Philemon cut And put it in They brought With

On that day leaves adorned them, And bark covered their hips; They both cried, "Good-bye" to each other,

The men decided to sit and talk While Baucis set the table; The table was unbalanced and wobbly, But with a pot for a prop it was stable,

To this day in that part of Two trees stand together;

some bacon, a boiling pot; out a comfortable couch, special coverlets they had bought.

She wiped the table with green mint, And set it with earthern dishes; She put the sacred olives of Minervaon, Along with endives, eggs, and radishes. Philemon put on a bowl of wine And also a beechwood cup; The hot dish was brought from the fire, And they all sat down to sup, The dishes were cleared for the second course Consisting of figs and wine, And dates, plums, apples, and grapes Recently picked from the vine, In the centre of the table was a honeycomb, And around were faces so kind; Although this food was humble, The visitors did not mind,

And

the bark grew over their lips,

the world,

Peasants hang garlands around their boughs, And worship them forever. Coan

(he

Donna Cochran Pen in hand ink in stand | take upon myself the burden of some poetry to see if | can win,

Hopes are high may reach the sky if only | could write but nothing, no nothing

can | contrive no matter how

|

strive,

Well it seems that poetry is really not my line and so | end with this and now politely sign

Terri Nowicki Class 4

Grade

10


‘Way upstairs i A man with a We 're under the But really we

into the horizon d to a brilliant pink apparent reason t for no be just to there | think Suns will rise forever on vill the vast space shrink woh suns will die in future eons Ithou Others wil always rise and shrink For no apparent reason And somehow our race will last and grow and strive Just as it has done in the past Our cities will become gigantic hives For no apparent reason And we shall spread through space And always we will grow To preserve the human race Adding always to what we know No matter what we have to face IK gg Everything we will never now And still the human race will go For no apparent reason Someone's found a way to give The rotting death a will to live And go on- and on- and on For no apparent reason ©

pr

creature.

In

| think addition his

that

are

\

that so

shelres mbles a tree.

x /I

x

His teeth like the stars do come out at night And on topof that he's a parasite. He mutilates pencils and rips up the blinds But as has been stated, it takes all kinds

Il] w

And our periods are hard to hack Because the man is a maniac So harken my kiddies and pay heed | deplore That you never get sent into room 204,

Steven

a

M, Lytton, D, Adolph, Herd. Any relationship to any teacher, living or dead, is purely coincidental, (This poem printed with his anonymous permission), By

Vi DDH

!

|

rejected.

And

wr

Petersen Class 5

//

/

/7I)77 4

WHICH BONE ARE YOU? ALMOST EVERY ORGANIZATION HAS FOUR KINDS OF BONES time all their wishing somebody There are the wishbones, who spend else would do all the work, There are the jawbones, who do all the talking, but very little else. There are the knucklebones, who knock everything that everybody

else tries to do. Finally there are the backbones, who get under the load and do the work,

CONGRATULATIONS” PALMER

TO THE

NANS

GRENNAN'S

RECORDS

ed

<>

Ss

eit

This page, (and five more) was paid for by the anonymous donation of one of our larger Richmond business enterprises, It is such generous "open-handed", encouragement that keeps both staff and sponsors attempting to maintain and improve on previous efforts,


2 .

ToI-N-TEEN

QUALITY MERCHA

AT POPULAR PRICES

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IN YOUR LIFE

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Sends “Best Wishes’ +o the Stoff ond Students of the

R.C.

674

Palmer Secondary Sd No.3 Road

CRE-9/3


ALMER’S NOTICE | Please pardon the

Superintendent - Graham was good enough to come and turn an "honorary" sod for our camera,

inconvenience

Think of the fun you'll have in next year's

expanded surroundings.

DENT COUNCIL PROJEC� Ea so

The Hamper Drive and Penny Fun were in aid of the local association who make Christmas pleasant for many Kichmon citizens, The Valentine penny - drive was in aid of the Heart Fund as usual, It was gratifying to see the "Cup of Milk Fund" as a new project.

The worthy aims of this association should be with us at all times - We ought to remember the nee 0.

and repeat the gesture agai S next year,

:


re JFTMORE CAND

NCAMERA SHOTS -_— em

|

think the trouble is that | "clack" before | "click™,

We take it away from

her every week-end,

It's probably not even the same lesson,

His

father

lesson says ti

That cute student teacher is

here again today

a an

TaN Ra. aa

RR

|

Guidance, Guidance,

say

|

MEAN

BN

With this little bit could blow up the whole

place,


All

esting aside, “you should have seen

You don't notice it so much on week days,

the one that got away,

What's he got to be sooo happy about?

Still seems like a lot of trouble just to make him get his picture taken.

You should

see who's out there.

A

couple of pros

'S'a' matter Sharon

Rhonda

The "Thing"

:

“Who blew that note’

|

?

House

4


~~ bbOB

No.2

RICHMOND.

ROAD

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Compl iments of

BROADMOOR

RicHMonD G

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ICHMOND

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The "Make-up Game" is always fun

- except for the innocent victim,

SB

_

ARREN

aR i

oY

McBean's baton sets the beat, starts the music, and on,---- Palmer goes on stage front and center loud and clear, Mr,

the show goes


"SUNDAY COSTS FIVE PESOS" by Josephina Niggli DIRECTOR: Mrs, B, M, Dominato CAST OF CHARACTERS Fidel , . Byron Isaac Susan Blair Berta , . Salome , Mary MacKinlay Helga Hofler Tonia, . Celestina 0 Lynn Davis

PRODUCTION Karen Beauchamp Diane Byers Brian Ford Linda Laing David Morrison

=~

Ken Teskey

Marlene Brogan Chris Ellison Holly Gunarson

Heather Miller Roberta Stewart

INTERMISSION Care and Woodwork displays drew many spectators on both nights,

Child

and

drummers

"Monsieur" managed to keep busy and

happy.


The Journalism Club had its "Booster" page ready, In spite of Grant's received a gratifying number of signatures, Thanks to all who signed.

"tongue", we

5

The Pep Band, Dance Numbers, and this year's Munsters -a Go-Go were Mr, Shimizu's groups. The Variety they provided was well-received = as always,

Ex-Palmerite Jim Thompson helped out on Friday when the 'flu' bug struck again.

he


RS

R

o

La 3

~~ The Fashion Show was a new idea. Perhaps we'll be seeing further efforts. of this type, All styles seemed particularly appreciated, Even Herman stopped to gaze as the models came tripping down,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

| wish to express Y a reality.

TEACHERS

my

sincere appreciation to all those whose untiring efforts have made this performance E. Errico

Principal.

WHO

ARE

¢ Ar

"DEPRIVED"

OF

A

HOME

-

ROOM

w

Miss Pellow

- Girls' - Gr, 8

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Editor:

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Art

&

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Musgrave Sponsors: Mrs, Nowicki, Mrs, Hackett D.,

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I. R.

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