BR f Es ei tA LADIES DRESS SHOES Cougar MENS JEANS GWG Scrubbies $9444 BOYS SCRUBBIES . ASSORTED FABRICS $444 meter It is quite Pasi after 27 years, how fittle people have changed in the mirror of memory. There they all are in the 1954 SHSS annual, just as I remember them in the be- ginning. This may not mean too much to you people with photographic memories and steel-trap minds,. but for a person who needed one stu- dent whose job was to re- mind him when he wasn't “sipped up;” another to’ lo- cate t! on his ‘desk; and who still needs a personal introduction to the morning image in the shaving mirror, this feeling of Harvey, Bill Shkwarok, Greg Rice, Frank Thorne, Miss Martin, Miss Bailey, John Buhr, Graham Smith, Frank Bawden, Miss Sutton, Ted Eames (now deceased), Mrs. Logelin, Mrs. McGauley, Miss Arneson, Mr. Hyson, HIGH WIRE 1954 re Stanley Humphries High School annual comes as quite a surprise. The 1954 “High Wire” edi- tion of the Stenley Humph- ries High. School annual with ita circus theme, complete with clowns, circus wagons and wheels of fortune, and edited. by pretty Annette that the Mr. Sandorscn, Mrs, Bollard Force): Peter Hoodicoff, sportsman (Senior Matric); Ann Horswill (reception- ist); Jean Johnson (steno); Grace Hostetter (secretar- ial); Tannis Killough, student council secretary and gradu- ation (teach-. JOHN CHARTERS’ Reflections & Recollections ing); : Jack Killough (compos- Barnard Loff (char- tered accountant); Victor Kravaski (diesel engineer- ing); merchant whose modest am- bition was “to make a mil- lion;’ Paul (Spag) Zenet,. man of many «talents; Annette hikoff, “social in the present old section of the school. Tables were laid, decorations put up, chairs ‘were set out — and all was in Babs Killough, bi; committee chairman, House - II president, 12A council rep, ete,, ete. (teaching); Lorne - “Reverend John” ‘Kavic, field, basketball and softball rep and prefect-hater (Air Teen Rea Houso (engin- eering); make "Pritfer, cyc- list J career); Bill class 1, only doubled (to 28). Some; as might be ae had set for them- staff had incteased from four, to 24 (600 per cent) in four years and classes ranged from’ Grade 7' to Grade ‘18 (Senior Matric), ‘A\ Thomas was principal at the time, jens BEY, Brown selves; others Laren not — out loud, at least. Members of the class included: , Jack ‘Collinson, student council . president; Dick Brandson, the “Walt Disney” of- 12B (RCMP); Barclay George aged (also now Creigh ‘House IV perfect, (construction); Caroline Mary Other staff ‘pienaian include: Jim Henderson, Anna ‘Cail, Bob Cail (now deceased), : Al Herdy Heagy, (Navy or business), ‘Ann Henderson, 1964 Mardi Gras Queen, (business or Air Plotnikoff, House I sports captain and senior basketball rep team captain (aeronau- tical engineering); Mercedes (Mert) Schwart- fellow at annual editor and budding actress (nursing); Max Zel- bin, panelist and actor (ele- medicine); Joan Hostetter nursing); Alan | Jacobson teaching) — since deceased; Bernice Kavic (arts); Beverly Lipsett (arts); Paul Moroso (accounting); di with about half-an- hour to spare — when the foul smell of hydrogen sul- phide (‘rotten egg” gas) started to drift through the rooms and halls, A quick visit to the lab confirmed my worst fears — someone had ‘sneaked’ in, turned on the Kipna: gen- Donna Muirhead (teach- ing); Walter (Poogy) Pooha- the time I was writing under the pen namo of EGO, and business manager (rifles rs Joyce Behl. avon, student council trea- surer (teaching); Myrna Sumner (Navy), Murial Scott, manager of senior bas- ketball rep (nursing), Wanjoff, the laughs DEDICATION — since deceased; Joan Ram- but I have been entertaining some very solid 5 over the years). You see, (for those whose memories go back to those simpler. times) there, was an unusual “accident” on grad- uation day. The graduation erator and started the gas on its way. Only by dint of throwing open all the win- dows and fanning -the air furiously with towels, sheets and whatever else ‘came to hand, were the staff, P.T.A. ‘and students able to clear the air in time for our visitors CASTLEGAR NEWS, Sunday, July 26, 1981. Looking into the mirror of memory everything right however, when, after getting up to speak, he stood ‘and stared out of the library window for along minute, then said in an awed voice: . “Gad, what muscular scen- ery.” We knew we had, some- small high school in those days, with many younger students, but ga eA tod ORR ET tuncheon (it was a luncheon, bach 7 then) was being help upstairs The lady i in the pints Cadillac TANNIS KILLOUGH, winner of : < ANN JETTE ZARCHIKOFF, winner Stanley Humphries Award, + of Leaders ‘s Club T ‘Trophy. To the spirit of the British Empire Games Vancouver — August — 1954. CLOCK LUGGAGE RADIOS SETS Lloyds AM/FM £ 3-Piece SLACKS forged of bis own prejudices. We dedicate our schoo! annual $26" SELECTED SHOES & SANDALS V/a PRICE CHILDRENS NORTH STAR RUNNERS, SIZES 11-13 ...° 14.44 MENS CASUAL SHOES... ee laa BOYS OR GIRLS NORTH STAR OR COUGAR SHOES...° F444 GIRLS DRESS SLACKS, SIZES 8-14........-..00000-9 ob Cra shamed | pana Gikis TOPS, Sizes 8 - he. $3.44 -*4.44 .*5.44 GIRLS P.J.'S'& NIGHT GOWNS, SIZES 8 - ty ead GIRLS BATHING SUITS, SIZES 8 - 14, SELECTED ........° 5044 INFANTS SUN SUITS...........20cescececceecescees Roby CHILDRENS SHORTSETS ...... 43.44 SELECTED INFANTS T-SHIRTS °2.44 SELECTED INFANTS PANTS... Reece 5.44 SELECTED TOPS, SIZES 2-3X ......0cecscscscscscese DOM SELECTED TOPS, SIZES 4-6X .......cecescescsceees Dol CHILDRENS SWIM SUITS, SIZES 4 - 6X 94.44 MENS SWIM TRUNKS ......-.ccescccscosccesceesees V2 PRICE MENS SPORTSHIRTS ..........0.ccececescesceeces ohh MENS DRESS SHIRTS...........0.ceecececeeceeceee 9D bh BOYS JACKETS Selected. Sizes 8-18 MENS SHIRTS.........°7 44 - *10.44-*14.44 MENS SUMMER JACKETS. ........2sc0scceececcesees V2 PRICE MENS SHORTS REG. TOSI6, ........2..000402-NOW "oh VISOR CAPS .......cccssscesssesserseseserereeeen RAG DOLUS........-0.ce000e SUN GLASSES, FOSTER GRANT PHOTO ALBUMS, 40 PAGE _ BOYS TOPS, SIZES 4’ 6x.. BOYS SHORT SETS, SIZES A-6X...seseeeseeeeeeeeess °4.44 BOYS TANK TOPS; SIZES 8-16......cccseeceeeeees-?bbo SELECTED BOYS SHIRTS..........2..escesceseeseess ole LADIES BURLINGTON KNEE HI SOCKS...... 92.44 MENS ROBINSONS BRAND SOCKS .. ..0-9 1.44 BOYS SELECTED SOCKS, SIZES 6-8 29 144 ALL SOUVENIRS ..........cc.cescceccssceterceeee Ya PRICE MENS STRAW COWBOY HATS .........2c0cecsceee- + bo LADIES & CHILDRENS SUMMER HATS .......-+-2.+0+- V2 PRICE GWG Casual Also see our selection of items onour *1.44- *2.44-*3.44 Counters TIWWCE GAGS SETS «nooo acon aececacesens nose DM SPIECE MIXING SCWES .0... 6 vec eccececesceececece Me Mba THONGS, CHILDRENS, MENS & LADIES...............°2M@ BOYS LEATHER SANDALS, REG. $14.99 .........NOW° 9.44 SELECTED LADIES JEANS & CORDS ................9 1244 SELECTED LOUNGE GOWNS...... LADIES 2-PIECE SWIM SUITS . LADIES TOPS .... 44 - *6.44 - *9.44 LADIES TUBE TOPS & MIDRIFF TOPS ..... .°2.44 LADIES BLOUSES....:..,°6.44 - *8.44 - °10.44 LADIES SUMMER DRESSES...........005 . Ya PRICE PULSE BLAZERS & SELECTED CO-ORDINATES.......... /2 PRICE 14.44 OVER-SIZE SUMMER TOPS Seas Prices effective while stock lasts. All sales final Robinson's CASTLEAIRD PLAZA ONLY | Sotember . . “School days, Gaye, det’ ld golden rele daye iis on We eleome all sow students, week-end, holiday this year to the BEG at Vancouver, — where colour and ereed are forgotten — where good sportarianship ls the rule rather than, tne exception — where everyone gives of hia best prejudice ls defeated and fs tend to strengthen the player saplcit that holds together our commonweal schoo! ite way again, * and Jim Pro tar «Lang. (Thee nei Bi aay rudent . acer t Hallowe'en dance for eeniors Photos on candid photo page.) jowe'en. fe Switeht” Mildred Marcellus and Lor raine Lauder enjoyed. id nls basket tulle ane low Sees = i-Be. Thome, Wheitery elt be tween Castlegar and Tral, though patie First junior dance ot ‘year held December 4. ‘Students: cla for more dances, charming queen. tume. Fie to to Tok. "Toogwod + +Education Week. Panel dis" - April . eo Mey, all Co ether 6 ticks 3 for house track meet M etter with Hote I Grade uation banquet Jack Collinson is banquet ‘A day filled with memories. Grad- uation day, May 21. ‘ceremonies. juet's “MC. a Day. Tannis Kil- ~ January . . . Back to echool. Two reps February... Mardi Gras—gala event mes. Outstandi: ‘WIRE comes out, bigger ‘of the year. Anne Henderson is final farewells. MARDI GRAS — night of fun and ind faney: A fodia than ever before. Final exams and. lovel inf queen and her of i With men, Queen Anne over the Henderson (seated) a ‘are Joan Lightle and Grace Hostetter r Grending): and Florence Cecconi and Geraldine Guesford. . There's a new car being driven around the streets and avenues of Castlegar. these days. It's not hard to spot this new vehicle among the varied array of pick-up mini els, and primer-covered rust buckets. aes, 1981 pink gece le Ville with white leather interior, tilt steering, automatic climate control, lows, and — if that’s not enough to get you drooling — the driver gets a brand new one every two years. (I mean, who wants to drive around in a three-year-old Cadillac?) The lucky owner ie Lal Werre, sales Mary Kay Cosmet re =e is hers to drive and enjoy for as long as she ae within the Mary Kay busin With Bev's LINDA HALL “girls,” as she calls them, encopraging them in ‘sales techttiques and dealing with problems and concerns they night have. She trains new. beauty consultants and makes sure her girls are well. versed in all the Mary Kay producis. She also gives some skin care classes and glamor clinics. She has done well. Her unit- has consistently been in the. top 20 in Canada as reported in their national sales mag- azine. Two things sold Bev on Mary Kay; the Lage itself, sales approach, there prob- ably: isn’t a female face in Castlegar that hasn't ‘been cleansed, creamed and .con- aiticned at at a Mary Kay skin care. class. This is the pri- mary way "that those cosme- tics are sold. A woman who decides she wants a skin care class - invites five of her friends to her home. The Mary Kay beauty consultant comes in Sand treats each woman to a complimentary facial. They start with the “basic” which includes five little jars of “various potions which revit- alize and moisturize the skin. Bev was one of the first consultants in Castlegar, and began just over a year-and- a-half ago. “I was visiting a relative who was using the ‘basic.’ I tried the product,” says Bev, “and having very dry skin I wanted to buy some.” Bev ordered herself a “Basic” and was challenged by the consultant who sold it to her, “why don’t you sell Mary Kay?” Bev remembers ying to the girl, “You're crazy. I don't wear makeup. T'ma very plain person.” Bov, however, read with interest the material that was left to her. “I was interested. I wanted a job where I could set my. own hours and where I could have unlimited income.” Mary. Kay seemed to be the answer. She gave her first skin care class 1'/: years ago admitting that she felt nervous and disorganized. From that first party Bev has come up to the place where consultants in her “unit.” She holds sales meetings twice, a month with her and the Although Bev es wick there are many good cos- metics on the market, Mary Kay, according to her, is one of the best. “Women get to try before they buy, and there’s a money back guarantee if they're not. satisfied. This product,” she continued, “is designed to do something for your skin rather than just cover up.’ The ‘products are very mild. Not, harsh. We're. ; concerned with creating and keeping a love! iplexion; ».. It. suits the ajo of women.”. = ae mon? 2 Bev's enthusiasm is un- waning. She went.on to tell me that the research is never-ending. Mary Kay spends “piles and pies of money on research to im- prove their lotions and for- mulations to make an even younger and more supple skin last ‘an infinitum. Bev energetically des- ‘cribed the Mary cketing plan. woe plus Be is that Mary Kay makes their own products.” According to Bev, this eliminates a‘lot of middlemen which “raise: the prices. “We buy. them: (the 4 products) at wholesale and sell them retail.” ‘As 1 sat with Bev in ber.’ home. I couldn't help but: notice how strikingly dressed she was in a well-fitting gray BEV is in constant touch with her ‘girls’.