1542497 DIO: r Carr Mr. ADVISOR: UIESMNGR Mk Robertson Mike MANAGER: BUSINESS TREASURER: Barbara Underwood Barbara TREASURER: Worsell Frances EDITOR: OTHERS: Marie Fisher Marie OTHERS: Kolkind Gail SECRETARY: Mrs. Alfred Alfred Mrs. r. Pollock Mrs. Wengzynowski Midge Bonnie Rumfo Rumfo Bonnie Parkin Roberta / This year another "Northern Light" has ( been compiled. We have worked hard to, put out the annual on a reasonable , financial basis, to get it out on , time, and to maintain or improve the quality of its contents. For their I cooperation in giving us advertising material, I should like to thank the Whitehorse merchants. Also,my thanks go to the teachers i on the yearbook staff, Mr. Carr , . Mrs. Alfred,and Mrs. Pollock. With-, out their advice and help a year- , book would not have been possible. / i I sincerely hope that next year t there will be more enthusiasm shown in the school for yearbook I work. But, although hindered by ' too small a staff, I feel, as I editor, that this yearbook is one ; of the best the Highschool has / produced. . i
C^^rA—a ——a—4 - ^ J
£cUt 1 b 4 JL 49 7 and pictorial history of your school, preserving preserving school, your of history pictorial and fine school spirit. The NORTHERN LIGHT has LIGHT NORTHERN The to spirit. school helping fine catalyst, a is it Thirdly, book. other the all and together, photography, working typing, art, writing, reporting, viewing, 195o-59. year the of record a written a posterity is for it Firstly, goals: commendable contribute immensely to the development of a of development the to immensely contribute Year successful a up make to go which factors inter organization, in and talents your developing for exercising organ an is it Secondly, of standards and spirit truly the will with which keeping in efforts LIGHT be NORTHERN successful a provide to consistently your on students, the Stfhitehorse Elementary-High School. Stfhitehorsethe Elementary-High uintedt ScA&xià SufienûtteHdwt Your Annual accomplishes three highly highly three accomplishes Annual Your Congratulations to you, the staff and and staff the you, to Congratulations 542497 meet with deserved success. deservedwith meet become, over the years, a very real part ofyour part realvery a the overyears,become, be the publication of this Yearbook continue to continue thisYearbook thepublication of school and your life. Without it there would thereit Without schoolyourandlife. wish each of you who are graduating this yearthis graduating areofeach you who wish To those of you returning totheWhitehorse youofthose returning To Elementary-High School may I say "Keep up the up"Keep say I may School Elementary-High good worki"good success and happiness in your future careers.future inyour andsuccesshappiness a void. Therefore, may your endeavours in endeavours your may Therefore, void. In closing, I take thi3 opportunity to opportunity thi3takeclosing, In I HARRY THOMPSON,HARRY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT 1541497 R. AUCKLAND MRS. IS FARLEY MISS R. IRELAND MRS. R BELL MR. Jahr ^y^lre ^Jeacherô r u O R YOUNG MR. IS COUSINS MISS HEAD JANITOR HEAD 1541497 1542497 R. THOMPSON MRS. R. SKINNER MRS. R FORRESTER MR. MISS BEWELL MISS (absent when pictures(absent when were taken) were s s i m R BUGARA MR. MAIN OFFICE MAIN e i z n e k c m JOHN ALAN CARSWELL We had a hard time trying to find out John's second name. We are still wondering whether it might really be Armitagei John keeps his good temper in the face of a lot of teasing, and we know he will be a success. Born in Whitehorse, December 28, 19*+1, he has always attended school here. He plays hockey for the Town Merchants, and is also a school basketball player. MARIE FRANCES FISHER Marie is planning on working for the Army after graduation, but before she starts die's taking a trip to Calgary where she was born February H-, 19^1. She is taking a commercial course in which Shorthand is her bug-bear, but we are certain that she will do all right in June. JACK PARKIN Jack is our strong, silent type. He delights in quick, smart remarks that are often very amusing. He's always got a grin, a fact which is proof that he'll have a profitable life filled with hap piness. Like his sister, Bobby, he was born in Dawson Creek. But his birthday is April 2>+, 1939. We haven't heard him say much about his plans for the future. VINCENT WILLIAM TAYLOR Wherever Vin is, his sharp red convertible is near by. We wonder whether he's taking it to U.B.C. with him this fall. Another one born in Whitehorse, Vin opened his eyes January 28, 19^1. He has kept them wide open ever since, noticing everything that he shouldn't and nothing that he should. An able hockey player, he played on the Town Merchants hockey team this winter. 1 L.42497 os n school. in does oe h'ld wl, ut s el s she as well as just well, do she'll hope tep i te omrilwrd We world. commercial the in attempt ebr f u cas Sews on in born was She class. our of member subjects and plans to perhaps make an an make commercial perhaps to taking plans is and She subjects Whitehorse. to since them, moved a little farther north north farther little a moved them, since ROBERTA OLIVE PARKIN OLIVE ROBERTA Dawson Creek, November November Creek, Dawson university, but he has not definitely definitely not has he but university, decided which one. which decided HOWARD REGINALD JOE REGINALD HOWARD at university. His plan is to attend attend to is plan His university. at il n dy e eedhnrd by honored legend a be day one will Howard doesn't say much about his future future his about much say doesn't Howard lhuhh i nvr ena a ok in book, a at seen never is he Although he is very skillful also. Jim was Jim also. skillful very is he June. Howard plays hockey and finds finds and hockey plays Howard in it" June. "make we^ confident, will, are he nice very a has he that know do We plans. school or out, he maintains top position position top maintains he out, or school Whitehorse. in years highschool his had has born in Winnipeg, May May Winnipeg, in born have might He curlers. highschool REILLY JIM 3LÀIR scholastically. We hope he does as well well as does he hope We scholastically. struggling through University Program, Program, one Another University through 10.struggling Grade in friend girl MADELINE ROSE ROSE MADELINE e t epwr, e think. we warm, keep to her incrediole luck, but we believe that that believe we but luck, incrediole that descriptive paragraphs make him him make squirm. paragraphs descriptive that of (he's at U.of Al.) might have helped helped have might Al.) U.of at (he's of 28, September on born the Yukon very cold but has borne up up borne has but cold very Yukon the was she where Alberta, Paul, St. from bravely this long winter. The thoughts thoughts The winter. long this bravely comes Midge year, this class senior , Our celebrated curler, Jim's name name Jim's curler, celebrated Our , Boboy is a very quiet and peaceable peaceable and quiet very a is Boboy on nWieos, eebr » 1939> 9» December Whitehorse, in Born The only new member to join the the join to member new only The WENGZYN0W3KI 29 19*+1. 13 , 19*+1, but , 19 She finds finds She kl, and has, and kl, 1942497 Whitehorse, June 17, 19^0, and has gone gone has and 19^0, 17, June Whitehorse, We are afraid that she will have to grow grow to have will she that afraid are We okyga-ug, o lohs ie to time has also Don goal-judge, hockey know We bookkeeper. accurate really having had all her schooling in Whitehorse. in schooling her Yukoner, all true a had is she having 19^1, 26, February Although teacher. competent really a her toes. A good curler and excellent excellent and curler good A toes. her keeps he way the of because will he DONALD ALAN MURRAY ALAN DONALD a few more inches before she can become become can she before inches more few a fall to enter the Faculty of Education. of Faculty the enter to fall Students' Council. He was born in born was He the of % Council. President Students' as position the fulfil Alfred* on Mrs. teacher, Commercial Gail was born in Wetaskiwin, Alberta, Alberta, Wetaskiwin, in born was Gail ofrne Gi ilatn ... this U.B.C. attend will Gail conference, o colhr fo rds n t twelve. to one Grades from here school to GAIL KATHLEEN KOLKIND KATHLEEN GAIL o br i h uo, e a br in born was Les Yukon, the in born not for curls also he and team, city known has had all his schooling in the Yukon. the in schooling his all had has sport every He practically in participates Whitehorse. in known well Les LESLIE LORNE McLAUGHLIN LORNE LESLIE alyVe, let i 91 bt he but 19^1, in Alberta View, was Valley who Yukoner Another school. the for hockey basket team, plays school he the for ball Whitehorse— in played the Town Merchants, baseball for a well well a for baseball Merchants, Town the may be the Prime Minister's personal personal Minister's Prime the be may captured has world business the but majors, her interest. Who knows, one day she she day one knows, Who interest. her 19^2, sets out to McTavish Business College College Business McTavish to out sets 19^2, with all her English, Math and Science Science and Math English, university her to all going with be should girl This secretary. WORSELL LOUISE EVELYN FRANCES this fall to take a secretarial course. secretarial a take to fall this o' abto i t bcm a become to is ambition Don's Our representative at the U.B.C. U.B.C. the at representative Our His ability in sports has made made has sports in ability His Sunny, born in Vancouver, January January Vancouver, in born Sunny, 23 , 1542497 know he'll do credit to the Yukon Yukon the to credit do he'll know was born August 3» August born was hrvr e goes. he wherever with university, maybe U.of U.of maybe do to have university, with future the for plans His basketball player. player. basketball ALAN JAMES NORRINGTON JAMES ALAN which one. which He is setting out to attend University attend toout is setting He MICHAEL ALBERT ROBERTSON ALBERT MICHAEL he was born January January born south was he real A 91. Class Math in well argument, a fact which he illustrates illustrates he which fact a argument, that he'll buckle down around June. around down sure buckle are we he'll but that tease, big a is guy this fall, but we are not certain notare butwe thisfall, erner, Mike hails from Calgary where where Calgary from hails Mike erner, name ranking with the well known scien known well the with ranking name was born in "Sunny" Alberta, December December Alberta, "Sunny" in born was and we are looking forward to seeing her her seeing to forward looking are we and degree. Science next of U.B.C. Bachelor attend her to get to plans year Barb 19^1. BARBARA MONA ANN UNDERWOOD ANN MONA BARBARA tists of the world. the of tists sciences, the in keen been always has She Here's another good hockey and and hockey good another Here's Michael Michael This girl, one of our top students, students, top our of one girl, This is im eivr in believer firm a 19^+0, A A 2b quiet one, he he one, quiet , I in Whitehorse. Whitehorse. in 9 L- 2 Al. . This we 12, s .enior We, the Grade 12's of the year 1950-59 being of sound mind and noble character, hereby do bequeath to the Grade 11's, future Grade 12*s, our personal abilities and possessions: LES MeLAUGHLIN leaves all Danny's odd English exam papers to any Grade 11, and also his position as "the only one who will pass the English finalJ" FRANCES W0R3ELL gives with regret? her eighteen periods of English a week to any literary-minded Grade 11. ALAN NORRINGTON leaves behind his habit of leaving his text books at home, especially in Math 91. JOHN CARSWELL doesn't want to leave too much so he's leaving his intelligence.' (in English *f0?) DON MURRAY leaves to Mrs. Alfred his peaceful serenity in Bookkeeping 91. MARIE FISHER joyfully gives the nerve-wracking job of making out the absentee slip every morning to any calm, placid Grade 11, and also her skill? in Shorthand. VIN TAYLOR, Mr. Forrester's Narcissus, bestows his red bomb to anyone who'll have it. ROBERTA PARKIN leaves her skill in Art, especially in mosaics. HOWARD JOE leaves his ability to sneak in after the buzzer and not have to get a late slip. J542497 MIDGE WENGZYN0W3KI leaves her cheerful personality to personality cheerful leavesherWENGZYN0W3KI MIDGE JIM REILLY bequeaths his curling skill, and also hisalso and skill, bequeathscurlinghis REILLY JIM GAIL KOLKIND leaves to Helen Monro her driver's licence driver's herto Helen leavesMonro KOLKIND GAIL JACK PARKIN unwillingly leaves his harem inEnglish harem his leavesunwillingly PARKIN JACK (Both Gail and Midge leave their red sweaters which they which sweaters theirred leaveand(Both Midge Gail n e blt ont e "oPrig signs. "NoParking" to see ability her notand always manage to wear on Thursdays.)toon wearmanage always oneRmowodentral edi s she'sasit need really doesn'twho Rumfo Bonnie Class M-lClass 11male.Grade fortunatetoany in M}. inlibingadEnglish ease got one of her own.ofhergotone • • • eniors VUe l l f ê e LEE TRUDIE WATSON BORR JOE KEN DENNIS EYRE LINDA GEORGINA MORSE TRUELSON DARLENE JIM HOWATT SCHELLENBERG i o41497 VIVIAN ALAN O'BRIAN FROMME HEATHER RON LANG OLSON BONNIE LES ROMFO COUCH \S MARLENE ALAN GIBBONS MINEAULT J 541497 EILEEN WOODWARD KEN LANG PAT ROBIN FITZGERALD M c C h g u o l l u RICHARD DOUG CARLICK STEELE WILLIAM LINDA LEE WOMER 1542497 GRADE 11 Doctors H. Munro and K. Eyre submit the following report on Ward 202: VICTIM: Bonnie Romfo DISEASE: CUTEitis 3YMPT0N3: dimples, big brown eyes, pony tail VICTIM: Joe Dennis DISEASE: HOCKEYitis SYMPTONS: occasional black eye where victim has been hit with puck. VICTIM: Dolly Rudkevitch DISEASE: DICTIONARYitis SYMPTOM: uses b syllable words and knows what they mean. VICTIM: Willie Lee DISEASE: BASKETBALLitis SYMPTOM: rarely misses lay-ups VICTIM: Ron Olson DISEASE: AIR CADETitis 3YMPT0N: shows up every Wednesday night at "B" hangar. VICTIM: Arlene Lelievre DISEASE: FANitis SYMPT0N3: can be found at civic center cheer ing for Army hockey team VICTIMS: Ken Lang and Alan Mineault DISEASE: MODEL PLANEitis SYMPTONS: spend most of the time in basements concocting weird efforts that fly. VICTIM: Pat Fitzgerald DISEASE: PIANOitis SYMPTONS: carries music sheets in binder, sometimes plays piano in gym at lunch time. VICTIM: Lynda Woraer DISEASE: AMERICAN!tis SYMPTOMS : becomes indignant when short coinings of the U.S. are mentioned. VICTIM: Lee Watson DISEASE: 30 DIDDLEYitis 3YMPT0N3: Non-conformist, has collection of Bo Diddley's records. VICTIM: Alan Fromme DISEASE: PORTABLE RADIOitis 3YKPT0NS: wears hearing aid which really isn't a hearing aid. VICTIM: Marlene Gibbons and Vincent Dennis DISEASE: QUIETNESSitis SYMPT0N3: often seen but not heard VICTIM: Heather Lang DISEASE: SCOTTISHitis SYMPTOMS: practises Highland Fling during break VICTIM: Trudie Burr DISEASE: MATHitis SYMPTOMS: knows all the answers VICTIM: Lynda Morse DISEASE: CAFETERIAitis SYMPTOMS: in charge of hot lunches, eats nothing but noodles which explains why we never get any in our soup. VICTIM: Les Couch DISEASE: ANGEL!tis SYMPTOMS: excellent car driver, no bad habits VICTIM: Brian Burke DISEASE: BOOKitis SYMPTON: usually found behind a book VICTIM: Robin McCullough DISEASE: FRENCHitis SYMPTCN8: takes French seriously, enjoys it. VICTIMS: Jim Schellenberg and Doug Steele DISEASE: CURLINGitis 3YMPT0NS: usually found in curling rink, do homework on occasions, would rather curl than eat. i Ü41497 IES: CHARLEJTONitis DISEASE: N.B. VICTIM: Grade 11 class11 Grade VICTIM: N.B. IES: JIVEitis DISEASE: ITM EileenWoodward VICTIM: DISEASE: HOME ECitis HOME DISEASE: Turnbull Valerie VICTIM: Carlick Richard VICTIM: YPOS asiefr everyone.smilefor a SYMPTONS: CHEERFULNESS!tis DISEASE: ITM DarlyneHowatt VICTIM: GIGSLEitis DISEASE: ’Brian O Vivian VICTIM: Truelson Georgina VICTIM: theall knows dances, shineC.Y.O. at 3YMPT0N3: YPOS sie o a a prs events,sports Day on shinesMay SYMPTONS: SPORTitis DISEASE: "stitches".in everyone keeps SYMPTONS: juke for quarters of full haspocket SYMPTONS: JUKEBOXitisDISTA.SE:Horton Mary VICTIM: Monday girls to teachesCharleston SYMPTONS: YPOS luh a nbd1 jokes. atanybody1s laughs SYMPTONS: fenos nPE class.P.E. in afternoons has room full of trophies.offull hasroom top.m.p.m.7 9 box, can oe found in Army Snack Bar fromBar Snack in oe Army found canbox, steps. IES: SPELLINGitis DISEASE: YPO: ant pl "SYMPTOM" spell cannot TYMPTON: GRADE 10A Back Row: Lyle Coleman, Dave Carter, Howard Herrington, Robert Hansen, Eddie MacRoberts, Carol Gibbons, Lowell Bleiler, Ken Taylor, Eric Fessenden, Norma Yardley, John Drayton, Neil Campbell, Ralph Lortie, Mr. Martin. Center RowrFrances Law, Jean Crowell, Pat Robertson, Pat Kaye, Gwen Carswellj Barbara Norrington, Sharon Patnode, Carol Clarke. Front Row: Arthur Adams, Peter Garside, Don McLeod, Gary Nelson, Bob Jacobs, Neil MacKinnon. GRADE 10B Back Row: Trudy Tizya, Sandra Kolle, Minnie Frost, Ethel Tizya, Josephine Netro, Geraldine O'Donnell, Mrs. Skinner Center Row: Beverly Foster, Joan Frornme, Marlene Friend, Beverly Weller, Esther Walin, Ray Jackson Front Row: Gaston Choquette, Fred Jim, Alan Gatey, Patrick Chartres, Charlie Caddie, David Perks, Mike Hougen Grade XA Class Report PAT KAYE: White Bucks and saddle shoes JEAN CROWELL: "Ready, Teddy." PAT ROBERTSON: Wanted: All American Boy. (Apply Please) KEN TAYLOR: The Joker is wild. PETE GARSIDE: The Gentleman prefers blondes GWEN CARSWELL: Queen of the Hop. CAROL GIBBONS: Itty, Little, Pretty One. EDDIE MCROBERTS: Yakkety-Yakl NEIL CAMPBELL: Jamaica, where the Rum comes from. CAROL CLARKE: The defiant one. NORMA YARDLEY: Sweet sixteen and never been kissed??? DON MCLEOD: Young love. BOB JACOBS: Onion head. DICK PIKE: Rag-Mop ERIC FESSENDEN: Skinny Minny BARB NORRINGTON: Dance with me, Henry! FRANCES LAW: "The (Not so) Quiet American" NEIL MACKINNON: Beep, Beep. GARY NELSON: "Giant" DOROTHY FELDMAN: Candy Kid. (The Dentist's Dream) RALPH LORTlE: "...... A pretty gal will get you one of these days." HOWARD HERRINGTON: Martian Melody. ARTHUR ADAMS : The Little Blue Man. JOAN UNDERWOOD: "The Quiet One". LYLE COLEMAN: The Cricket. DAVE CARTER: Our Boy Flattop.' LOWELL BLIELER: The 3ig Man. SHARON PATNODE: Girl In an Edsel. ROBERT HANSEN: Disc Jockey's Lament. JOHN DRAYTON: The Con. * * * 4c ** * * * * * * * * * # SOVIET JOKES A Russian, meeting an American tourist carrying a transistor radio, says: "We have those too, "and then adds: "What is it?" Asked whether gum is manufactured in the Soviet Union, a Russian grins and replies: “No, we Communists consider that to chew without swallowing is unproductive." The newspaper PRAVDA is running a contest for the best political ;joke. First prize: 20 years. 10B Class Report The following descriptive quotations were gleaned from our Grade Ten literature study: CHARLIE CADDY: And between them stands young daring Charlie, Master of the Mark. PATRICK CHARTRES: What is this life if, full of . care, We have no tine to stop and stare? BEVERLY FOSTER: Her hair is the colour of fire, Her charm is unique. JOAN FROMME: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? £>• MINNIE FROST: Never love unless you can Bear with O all the faults of man. ALAN GATEY: His heart was where his eyes were gone. iO MIKE HOGAN: For dearly must we prize thee; we who find In thee a bulwark for the cause of men. RAYMOND JACKSON: So nobleness enkindleth nobleness. FRED JIM: He earns what e'er he can And looks the whole world in the face. SANDRA KOLLE: The other was a softer voice, As soft as honey-dew. GERALDINE O'DONNELL: Only to tilt her book again And rooted in Romance remain. DAVID PERKS: Muscle and mountains were made for David to see over. ETHEL TIZYA: The summer's flower is to the summer sweet. TRUDY TIZYA: A woman with soft soothing ways. BEVERLEY WELLAR: I sing of a maiden That is matchless. J 541497 KENNETH WHITE: Well you*re driving like mad with like mad driving you*re Well WHITE: KENNETH JOSEPHINE NETRO: I am in love with the starlight the in with love Iam NETRO:JOSEPHINE SHIRLEY MACDONALD: Somehow we are setapart are we Somehow MACDONALD:SHIRLEY face,inher garden Thereisa WALIN:ESTHER MARLENE FRIEND: The smiles that win, the tints the thatwin, smiles The FRIEND: MARLENE GASTON CHOQUETTE: And a racing car can make car aracing And CHOQUETTE: GASTON me yell "Hoorayi" And my fibers are fibers my And "Hoorayi" yell me singularlad, falling on a blue rock,blue afalling on all dancing to a tempo that is quick,that tempo a to alldancing thatglow. hr oe n ht iis grow,lilies white and roses Where nawrdrmt, serene remote,In aworld Ct GRADE 9A Back Row: Henrik Nissen, Murray Morrison, Warren Ogren, Jim Himbury, Arthur Harris, Harris Cox, John Sipos, David Hill, Gary Fulcher, Marshall Perrin, Mrs Thompson. Third Row: Jim Perry, John Rowan, Diane Bidlake, Julia Trueman, Laverne Little, Sybil Bleiler, Mickey McAllister, Gordon Forgie, Lome White. Second Row: Linda Francis, Mary Lang, Joy Fraser, Janis Silverton, Kerry McLoughlin, Marty Dawson, Carol Bowers. Front Row: Roberta Wood, Barrie Ravenhill, Terry Provost, Fred Mandl, Wayne Simpson, Mike Kerry, Elmer Joe, Sally Greenwood. j t>4i497 Front Row: Malsolm Dawson, Thomas Millspaugh, Benny Sheardown, Sheardown, Benny Millspaugh, Thomas Dawson, Malsolm Row: Front Center Row: Beverley Davis, Sharon Holloway, Arlene Yendall, Yendall, Arlene Holloway, Sharon Davis, Beverley Row: Center akRw Oa Pe, ada mt, hea vn Brenda Even, Sheena Smith, Zandra Peel, Omar Row: Back Mundy Joe, Donald Steele, Cliff Steele, Ray Brooks, Brooks, Ray Steele, Cliff Steele, Donald Joe, Mundy r. Pollock. Mrs. la Jonas. Alma Louise Edzerza, Vivian Irvine, Alice Martin, Alice Irvine, Vivian Edzerza, Louise Gordon Parker. Gordon Darrell McDonald, Jim Rear, Brian White, Brian Rear, Jim McDonald, Darrell rm, ablRhash Lna Gloslee, Linda Rehkatsch, Barbel Brame, uiUDE93 Grade $A Class Report Gazing about the room your eye catches that tall, strawberry blonde, LINDA FRANCIS. WOW! Here comes SYBIL BLSILER, that hazel eyed scientific doll who insists that "EYRE” is very necessary for (her) life. JOHN ROWAN is sitting at his desk indust riously plucking the wings off flies while JIM PERRY is sitting across the aisle trying frantically to glue them on again. MARY LANG, our class WIZARD, is arguing persistently with JOY FRASER that there is no such thing as a Jumping bean. SALLY GREENWOOD, our seasoned traveller, listens attentively while JULIA TRUEMAN recites '’Herbert" in the best of style. While LORNE, MIKE, FRED and WAYNE are talking about the latest ski meets in Juneau, JANIS SILVERTON is busily writing her insigne on the back of Murray Morrison's best shirt. GORDON FORGIE is posing nicely for ROBERTA WOOD who is sketching his picture to send in to "MAD". JOHN SIPOS is wildly waving his hand to inform the teacher that there is a mistake in her calcul ations on the blackboard. TERRY PROVOST, the walking Jukebox, whom we can never shut up, is humming the latest hep tune in his loudest...... tenor?????? DIANE BIDLAKE is experimenting with a new (boy ...... catching) device while LAVERNE LITTLE seems to be all wrapped up in her latest exploit (dislocated shoulder). HARRIS COX, our future Jet Jockey from Chatham, N.B., has settled in nicely with the crowd. BARRIE RAVENHILL, the immigrant from Dawson, is dreaming about his blue-eyed blonde. CATHY LAZENBY and MARSHALL PERRIN appear to be anti-educational. WARREN OGREN, the good- natured boy from Winnipeg, is bearing the aggressions of the Perry-Rowan clique quite nicely. DAVE HILL is working hard on an attempt to break a hole through the floor above SHEENA'S desk. MARDI DAWSON..... dynamite comes in small packages. ELMER JOE, "The Quiet Man", is seen but not heard. MICKEY MCALLISTER, she's sure to be seen at Y.P.A. on Friday nights rocking with that curly-haired athlete from grade 9MB" (BENNY S). HENRIK NISSEN is vacantly gazing into space dreaming of his most recent heart-throb. KERRY MCLOUGHLIN is shyly slipping notes back and forth to CAROL BOWERS in'wild attempt to keep up with the "latest". GARY FULCHER has his nose buried in an educational book, pausing briefly to smile at JIM HIMBURY, sitting across the aisle from him. Jim is rifling through a tattered edition of the Baseball Digest, while ARTHUR HARRIS is ..at the back of the room arguing over the last science ï>» "Problem" with WARREN. This is one of our more normal days in 9"A". CM Grade 9B Class Report On September 3rd, 66bronzed, eager(?) energetic(?) students trudged obediently toward Room 200 where we assembled to meet our counsellor. It was not until Thursday, September ü-th, that we settled down in our home room (100) to scan the room for new faces as well as to greet our old friends. Among the faces we found these new students: Louise Edzerza from Atlin, B.C. Jim Horton from Kingston, Ontario. Mundy Joe from Champagne, Yukon. Alice Martin from Dawson, Yukon. Tom Millspaugh from Watson Lake. an Sharon iMason from Virginia, U.S.A. o * Sharon Halloway from Edmonton, Alberta. As regular classes began, we met our teachers IT) for the term. In the order of the day we met new teachers, Mr. Nametenko, Math instructor; and Mr. Martin, who cane to us from Buffalo, New York, as well as teachers who were on the staff last year. In October we donned our glad rags and attended the Sadie Hawkins Dance. We were right at home when we saw Cliff Steele behind the pop bar. On the closing day of School before Christinas, a few of us managed to crash grade 11*3 P-A-R-T-Y. In January we fought two cold wars--- a week of 50-degree belbw weather, and the writing of exams. How we wanted to see behind that "IRON CURTAIN" of secrecy of hidden papers that would have solved the problems of the exams. Having received our report cards we have re dedicated our lives to pass our Easter exams. "A Day in Nine A" •Twas the first day of school When all through the room, The students were seated In boredom and gloom. First lesson is English, The teacher walks in; The pupils are seated, While hiding a grin. The next lesson is Math, The mistress states rules; The pupils just sit there Looking like fools. Along comes ol1 Socials; That difficult course: Some pupils are giggling Some filled with remorse. And then comes the Science, Our favourite class; It's all about matter And oxygen gas. The twelve o'clock buzzer Brings swarms of delight; As we race down the halls And dash out of sight. La classe apres le diner S'appelle français; Nous apprenons des verbes Et nous apprenons parler. At the three-forty buzzer Our work is all done, We wind our way homeward The battle is won. By Mike Kerry, Mary Lang Sally Greenwood, and Julia Trueman RECIPE "9A" INGREDIENTS î 1 Good Joke Julia Trueman 1 Very Nice Girl Mary Lang 2 Puzzled Expressions Henrik Nissen, David Hill 2 Inseparable Pals John Rowan, Jim Perry 1 Blonde Bombshell Linda Francis 3 Sweet Smiles Kerry McLoughlin, Diane Bidlake, Janis Silverton 2 Mischief Makers Gordon Forgie, Murray Morrison 2 Ambitious Souls Wayne Simpson, Fred Mandl 2 Good Natures Gary Fulcher, Jim Himbury 2 3undles of Pep Marty Dawson, Carol Bower 1 Dash of Pepper Joy Fraser 1 Cheerful Grin Barry Ravenhill 1 Jet Pilot Harris Cox 1 English Yokel Sally Greenwood 2 Bookworms Sybil Bleiler, Cathy Lazenby 2 Hockey Fans Terry Provost, L o m e White 2 Quiet Students Elmer Joe, Warren Ogren 1 Good Sense of Humor Michael Kerry 1 Swell Story Marshal Perrin 1 Artist Roberta Wood 11)41497 1 Chatterbox 1 1 Big Tease Big1 Laugh Feminine 1 TumblerGreat 1 teach for six hours. Repeat five times weekly.timesfive Repeat six hours.for teach andallow classroom ina ingredients allPut u i tbgn t eoelmyi pt, remove spots,in lumpy become beginsit to if but promotion. to boil for twenty minutes. Then cool and cool Then minutes. twentyforboil to ten months, mixture should be ready for beready should mixture tenmonths, After office.in cool parts and offensive the It should not be necessary to beat themixture, beat to benotItshouldnecessary ******** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * « ♦ METHOD Mickey McAllister Mickey Sipos John Arthur Harris Arthur Laverne Little Laverne SPORTS AT W.H.S Athletic activities at Whitehorse High School began early in the fall this year. The high school had three volley ball teams. These teams were Senior boys, Junior girls and Junior boys. The Junior teams competed against Christ the King School winning the majority of their games. The Senior boys played several games aginst the Air Force. Here the R.C.A.F. proved too powerful for the high school, winning all the games. In intermural volley ball competition Spring House was the winner with 83 points closely followed by Winter with 7 8 . Summer and Autumn followed in that order. All intermural games were played at noon hour this year. Following the volley ball playoffs, two weeks of floor hockey was played by the Junior and Senior boys from each house at noon hour. Spring House walked off with the honours in this league. On the basket ball front there were three basket ball teams representing Whitehorse High School. They were the Senior boys, Senior girls, and Junior boys. The highlight of the season was the game here against Skagway. Skagway, using their superior height to good advantage won this hard fought contest. The boys gained valuable experience when they played teams from the Senior Meifs League. The Junior girls coached by Miss Couzens won all the games they played against Christ the King. The Junior boys, displaying effective checking and shooting, won 5 out of the 6 games they p*layed against the same school. The House Basketball League statted on February and to end with playoffs in March. Interest ran high and some very good noon basket ball games were played In this league. The badminton club was organized and directed by Mrs. Skinner. A tournament was held in February result ing in some keen competition. 1542497 ball. in activities in the community such as hockey and basketand hockey assuch community inthe inactivities Whitehorse High School students also curled. Their games Their curled.also studentsSchool High Whitehorse were scheduled every Saturday morning at the Whitehorse the at Saturday morning every scheduled were uln lb M. apel M. aeek n r BugaraMr.and Nametenko Campbell, Mr. Mr. Club. Curling Curling at the high school will be culminated by a by culminated beschool thewill high at Curling coached and supervised these early morning events. morning early thesesupervised and coached bonspiel at Dawson on March 5 to the 8. Eight rinkswill Eight 8. 5theto on atDawson March bonspiel be travelling north for this interschool competition. interschool forthis north travelling be Whitehorse High School athletes were also prominentalso were athletes School High Whitehorse As well as taking part in the above activities above thein part taking aswell As 1541497 From left to right: Barb Rehkatsch. Jean Crowell, Sandra Kolle. Kolle. Sandra Crowell, Jean Rehkatsch. Barb right: to left From a ae * Kaye Pat C^lieerfeaderô JÜ41497 M i n e S rn o: i ely WlimLe DulsSel, Ken Steele, Douglas Lee, JimWilliam Reilly, Row:Front akRw LsMLuhi, lnFom, onCrwl. Dave Carswell. John Fromme, Alan LesMcLaughlin, Rows Back atr RlhLri * Carter, Lortie Ralph Taylor, Alan Norrington, Benny Sheardown Benny Taylor, Alan Norrington, J Ü4JL497 Back Row: Barbara Norrington, Gwen Carswell, Miss Couzens, Miss Carswell, Gwen Norrington, Barbara Row:Back Front Row: Louise Edzerza, Arleene Yendall, Marty Dawson, Marty Yendall, Edzerza, Arleene Louise Row: Front Carol Clarke, Sandra Kolle Clarke, Sandra Carol Carol BowersCarol ]541497 Front Row: Benny Sheardown, Jim Perry, Gordon Parker, Gordon Perry, Jim Sheardown, Benny Row: Front Back Row: Jim Himbury, Brian White, Lowell Bleiler, Lowell White, Brian JimHimbury, Row: Back * J unior Terry ProvostTerry Darrell McDonald, Bob Jacobs Bob McDonald,Darrell aAl D. êaÂAalt earn 1542497 541497  , J X - 4 _ roun J 541497 J Ü4X497 h (ocreic ^JSeroeA (^oncfruerincÿ the 1.542497 J 541497 f-^reientin 9 1542497 J Ü4i497 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TK* White P ass Ia 4 Y mmn A w n 541497 R «rV «< Z H 9 2 F«vr4Vis««< rn S. Ph.2*1.1 St. Front t o l I u e iJit tnJ Super HinJriPt s J r « c c R pfm ( ttj) (r Sptftmj N Plvfnbmj u J Mestiftj J u Plvfnbmj m i t m Instruments Instruments j n o s l c Cost Dept. met »«« L st. h zm z Ph. . t s imited Pli. ' î T.ols i 1Se« 9 1Se« « i 4 F Musical l e b Woo«l f/oTHINC itTdo «m $. Wliitikap*t $1. m n« j m o s e r P y r d n u a L h J t to Meatort Meatort to t J h t e o i t o r i t I ^ tovsie%% T es Wear hens* M uch ' Ü a f ù Z U < s / / * z u * BEAUTY PARLOUR \ ■ j #-«V« «.k. OPEN DAILY - 9A.M.-6PM $*4-06 WED -|aAM-ôRM *Pl^oP«yir*»^ 10e» St FOR APPOINTMENT Ciyc ♦ m ** t y n .c u « < ^ Phone. 469t 404 F.0.40X # # * wooo sr. 1171 D A V I D D U S T ^ 3 ^ H iÇ i'z JU s JËWLLERY Charme 3 ) ,an70n^~R'n 3 u/ôva 2 ta/eff U a rr» y Hamilton, Wa-fclies G ifts -For cu\\ UCCdS ion s Whi tehorse In n P.0, H°te( B o/ i jl 4 M A R - B E C K ^ 5 liow erè'Ç i^ tSU op [ l o w e r s SCHOOL AN N UAL f a & H C * ' « | YUKON IVORY SHOP 4 t h « a n d M A I N O f t K o y TA.FIRTH & SON (tstcU tiiik td . 1 9 0 6 ) Mac Donald INSURANCE CH 1ROPRACTOR REAL ESTATE • NOTARY PUBLIC C(ke S p ù ié ü th é :ttufruM L P h o n e 3 1 7 1 SLutitcA lw aA dr& hdt^^ ^ ea£tkasülV cÿ 0 t WHITEHORSE OFFICE HOURS 1 0 -2 , Z ~ S DAWSON CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON M A VO P h o n e 3 2 0 0 4 -th A v e . a n d M A I N N oKTHER i4 C on n € HC i f l ■J)Ep«RTnENT 5ToaC Fo«b - Fusei S ales S ckvice C ater. pilla ft. S ales «NbStm/icc J3eét 'W iih.cJ ro m f ' 9 t 3 k W h ite h o r se nn and (B o w & n ÿ . r|llT KM. YOU*. TH*«C, nrrc« *»h«* «• fluTiis 1op H»t * R lwavs Ih S tock I he Best Dressed S t u d e n t s e o « t o a M « r s Y loiLtOâ^atjuJktAJDT*. 5 ^ !g 5 5 J * i m s T o Y € G i r t S h o p |oe*ta PASSENGER ^ EXPRESS SERVICE TO ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 1542497 Omm€9 Xny%H P$ APPAREL H i A K tM 'tT V oe KIM A oe V 'tT tM K i A H BURNIES fWfA Klo^ft. Uhii^kiPEC fit*. ^ Ktlio fBA* PftW tke/959 iakiv cc ic v a c S HI YABO P SSIBLE. PO YEARBOOK IS TH ------o ------— DETSR WH MADE HO W ADVERTISERS L'*uftC»C*««iCi" iUKI t nr^ in K < u tk S IM K fifU LAS PTOIE HE TH PATRONIZE SE PLEA otat by portraits JoeRaber Best W ishes U JU Students BURNS .«COMPANY LTD. e$j&vui>no è ù HOME o f Delicio us M eats ^ / A A u i . \ S / * y . ç /l+ c tic yoîksu/aoon y tc M s  < S In Yu k o n its VoLKSWAGON £ 'U /£ud& nis> - C#P#/|||Cpftfl>fo#V P/»ai*#no.«Kt f f ê ù t t r t i . Atoe. O.L.G. PoATCR Âce*««tut J n n e s A * H lINNfl Charter L. Se. 0. Street Optomcrifi ûpt*c*.n 3 3 91 PO # 0o« WO ^roiCOi pKNTlIii ^iU . W kitf horse, VU* kofit hof» Yukon. r ,’f 8 r L St O f Cr O f t U r_ ^0 J Cfiis cJ* tk*^ T o W e C On^flflTUUflTiOpfS of V/ OimpSoW -SeflAS k-TT>- a-r«- Uttl* doU+rt “ Corme Pk*o«/- % W ‘ 3 i* i C*fh if£ Fly the Fin e st T o Seattle S uper "Strato “ Cuppers • GIANT DOUBLE - DECKED AIRLINES • DELICIOUS HEALS • COURTEOUS STEWARDESSES PHONE 2/91 (^AÂZèAto^e. / m i . rèun (Zrn&vLoasn, oO S t u d e n t A u t o g r a p h s o q 0 0 O <3 0 C3 O o o „°0 o c? o & Q <& KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI TORONTO 1, ONTARIO Lithographed in U. S. A. by Yearbook House