History of Harry Collinge High School

1937-1987

Donated to Hinton Web Design by Hazel Hart of Hinton, Alberta.

 

 

1987 commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the Hinton Public School.  As a legacy of my 32 with the Edson School Division (Yellowhead School Division), I have compiled this statistical history of the schools in Hinton. Records are scattered and sparse, but this summary, although partial in scope, may prove interesting to those who have passed through the Hinton school system. Two Years 1969 and 1970 have been difficult to record as there were no yearbooks published as this time. I have, therefore, made an estimate of the senior class.

 

1917                 Beaver Meadow School Division #3187

Teacher:   K. Moorehouse – Salary:    February 2, 1917 $40.00

                                                           Salary:    June 30, 1917         $32.23

                                                           Annual Net Salary:              $72.23

 

1917                 Wolf Creek School Division #18 Tax assessment roll reveals that land was owned by residents of Edmonton, Winnipeg, Desmoines, Iowa, and Michipicoten River, Ontario, as well as local inhabitants from Berwyn, Strathcona, Stony plain, and Tofield.

 

1932                 Knowledge View School District #3008 Average farm homestead consisted of 115 to 160 acres and was assessed at $50.00 to $710.00.  The Taxes varied from $2.50 to $14.40 per annum.

 

1933                 Peers School Division – Annual Teachers salary $498.95

 

1935                 Minutes of trustee’s meeting on April 27, 1935, included for comparative purpose, show no record of any school facilities in Hinton.  It is believed that the coalmines in the area provided the necessary education for their employees.

 

                        Minutes of the last meeting on March 30th read and approved. Moved by Rapp that we approve of twenty-five cents for signing Form 161 by Mr. Noff. Carried. Move by Rapp that we pay Violet Edwards $5.00 for janitor work for March and April, Carried. Moved by Bailey that we pay teachers salary $15.00 now and the remaining amount as soon as we have the money. Carried.  Moved by Bailey that the Secretary-Treasurers see Mrs. Timminah to accept part of teachers board bill in tax receipts of $5.00 per month. Carried. Moved by Bailey that the Secretary-Treasurers salary be increased to $30.00 for 1935. Carried. Moved by Rapp that we approve of $1.00 for stamps. Carried.

 

1936                 Government grant for education costs was $150.00. In the following year, the government rolled back the educational funding by 2.5%.

 

1937                 Government grant for education costs was $146.40

1937                 Foley Timber School Division #4752

                        Annual taxes due varied from $9.60 to $11.60 per annum

1937                 Foley Timber School Division #4752

Teacher:  Miss Konegson –                   Salary October 2, 1937              $15.00

                                                                 November 10, 1937              $10.00

                                                                                         December 10, 1937              $10.20             

                                                                                      December 18, 1937                 $5.00

                                                                                    Semi-annual net salary               $40.00

                       

September 10, 1937 school supplies purchased from Eatons                     $1.94

School supplies purchased from Robinson Store                                       $2.00

Library books purchased from Department of Education                          $15.00

 

1937                 Opening of the Hinton School

1937                 Teachers: Della Kippan & Doris Pettapiece

1938                 Drinnan School – Teacher:  Mary Thorsen

1938                 Hinton School – Della Kippan, Doris Pettapiece

                        School enrollment 32 pupils

                        Edson School District Superintendent – A. Scott

1939                 Drinnan School – Teacher: Mary Thorsen

                        Grade 1 class – 4 pupils

                        Grade 2 class – 4 pupils

                        Grade 3 class – 0 pupils

                        Grade 4 class – 4 pupils

                        Grade 5 class – 3 pupils

                        Grade 6 class – 0 pupils

                        Grade 7 class – 4 pupils

                        Grade 8 class – 3 pupils

                        Grade 9 class – 3 pupils

 

1940                 Drinnan School – Teacher:  Mary Thorsen

                        Grade 1 class – 3 pupils

                        Grade 2 class – 5 pupils

                        Grade 3 class – 3 pupils

                        Grade 4 class – 1 pupils

                        Grade 5 class – 5 pupils

                        Grade 6 class – 3 pupils

                        Grade 7 class – 0 pupils

                        Grade 8 class – 6 pupils

                        Grade 9 class – 2 pupils

 

1941                 Hinton School – Teacher:  Geraldine Wells, Della Kippan & Arthur Corelisuson

                        No class register is available for these two years, but the Superintendent’s report of the two teachers is as follows:

           

May 13, 1941

            The pupils in your room continue to make steady progress. Grade 1 , is as discussed, as mixed class, some being above average, and ranging down below average in some cases. Three are quite strong. In writing, I note that a number of the children are holding their pencils wrongly. Another lesson on this, coupled with careful supervision, will gradually eliminate the fault. The intention of the new program is that each child will have the opportunity of participating in meaningful activities every day of the school year. The special device for this is the use of enterprises. In these, definite goals will be set up by the teacher, which will be related to the aims of education in general, and by some means or other, it will be necessary to get the children to accept these goals as their own. If necessary to modify the goal, in the child’s thinking, it will nevertheless be necessary to establish a definite desire in his mind for the goal decided upon. This will tend to assist in keeping children fully occupied at all times, rather than having periods during which children are idle after having finished their other work. The present arrangement for the teaching of music is fairly satisfactory. In the primary room, it will be advisable for you to have some additional singing however, as the need arises in the enterprise, and elsewhere.

 

May 14, 1941

            I find that the pupils in your school are making good progress, and in the majority of cases, stand well in the various subjects tested. Some remedial work remains to be done, but the progress of testing which you carry on will assist you in determining these weaknesses, and in applying remedial measurers. Time used in developing ultimate, and immediate, aims, goals, and objectives, and in relating these to the main scheme would, I believe, be well spent. We all tend to do with more vigor, and with more lasting effect, those activities which really mean something to us. A number of the pupils have carved their initials on the shed. It might be wise to make a check on this matter.

                                                                                    R.E. Rees

 

1942                 Hinton –           Teachers: Alice Jacobson, Margaret Monk

                        (September to December)

                                                Della Kippan & Arthur Corneliuson

                                                Mary Thorsen

 

1943                 Hinton – Teacher:  Mary Thorsen

                        Grade 1 – 18 Pupils                               Grade 6 – 2 Pupils

                        Grade 2 – 12 Pupils                               Grade 7 – 3 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 8 Pupils                                 Grade 8 – 0 Pupils

                        Grade 4 – 5 Pupils                                 Grade 9 – 1 Pupil

                        Grade 5 – 4 Pupils

1944                 Entrance Teacher – Phyllis Kreye          16 Pupils Registered

                        Hinton Teachers: - Gladys Flohe, Geraldine Wells

                        Grade 1 – 11 Pupils

                        Grade 2 – 5 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 3 Pupils

                        Grade 4 – 7 Pupils

                        Grade 5 – 2 Pupils

                        Grade 6 – 3 Pupils

                        Grade 7 – 3 Pupils

                        Grade 8 – 1 Pupils

 

1944                 April, Edson , Alberta                13 Teachers on Staff

                                                                                    1 Secretary- Treasurer  J. McNaughton

 

 

Name      Annual Salary            Gross        ATA Fees        Pension            Tax            Net

                         

Spence              1150                95.83                .70               2.78           12.82          79.53         

Nelson               1300               108.34              .70                3.25             1.55        102.84

Campbell           1110                 92.51              .70                2.78             4.27          84.76

Graham              1110                92.51               .70                2.78             4.27         84.76

Mensereau         1110                92.51               .70                2.78             4.27         84.76

Cicerelli             1130                94.17               .70                 2.83             4.92         85.72

Coutts                1200              100.00               .70                 3.00           15.45         80.85

Oatway              1275              106.25               .70                 3.19           12.70         89.66

Sandemaer         1300              108.34               .70                 3.25             1.55       102.84

Dakin                 1500              125.00               .90                 3.63             2.75       117.75

Wells                  1495             124.58               .70                  3.74             1.85       118.29

Gardiner             1560             130.00               .90                  3.90           11.95        113.25

French                2170             180.84             1.10                  5.43           10.25        164.89

McNaughton      1900             158.33                                      UIC             1.44        156.89

 

1944                 September, Edson, 14 teachers on Staff.

                        Annual salary as listed in the audit books:

                        M.D. Meade                 $2,500.00                      Walker $1,700.00

                        Jackson                        $1,170.00                      Hay                  $1,420.00

                        Nelson                          $1,420.00                      Pendleton          $1,170.00

                        Kneteman                     $1,170.00

 

1945                 Teacher:  Geraldine Wells                      39 Pupils registered

There is no class register available, but the following Superintendent’s report, by C. Ross Ford, indicates an authoritative attitude towards teachers:

 

February 23, 1945 

Two-roomed school only one room of which is occupied. There is adequate seating, space and good lighting, for the enrolment. The desks in this school are getting old and out of repair. The room is dirty. The janitors are not dusting it adequately. The walls and ceiling are terribly dirty. The whole building has the appearance of being un-kept. The blackboard needs re-surfacing, and one new section where a hole has been punched through it and the outer wall into the hall. There are no hooks in the hall for the pupils’ coats. The windows are being broken in the unused room and the school cannot be locked with these windows out. The library is meagre, it should have the addition of about $35.00. The Official Trustee of this district reports that the finances of the district are in bad shape, because there is not enough taxable property in the school district. considerable property is under seizure by the Department of lands and Mines and is not revenue bearing. Report to teacher: Your room gave me the impression that this group work rather noisily. However, there were two other factors which must be taken into consideration.

1. You have a very heavy enrolment and especially in Grade 1.

2. Student accomplishment is very good.

I appreciate your effort to conduct your class activities in a truly democratic manner, with pupil participation in planning activities, group work, committees, etc. The difficulties of your particular school with an overcrowd- ed room makes this very difficult. The senior grades are well along in their work, and the work is being given good interpretation. Progress is satisfactory in Division 1 reading. The large group you have in Grade 1 creates quite a problem but you are meeting it as well as possible. In control, do not hesitate to assume positive control of any or all classroom situations. You are in on charge of the room—you are the administrative head and must assume the responsibility. The classes all look to you for leadership and guidance. You are conducting a very good classroom.

1946                 Secretary-Treasurer - C.M. Clark, Edson

J. Huckell was hired as assistant to the Secretary-Treasurer at a salary of $540.00.

1946                 Teacher, Mr. Meade’s salary was still $2,500.00 per year.

Teacher, Mr. Dakin was increased to $1.645.00 per year.

1946                 Teachers: Geraldine Wells & Mary Thorsen (September to December) followed by

                        W. Yorkiw

     

      Grade 1 – 16 Pupils                               Grade 5 – 5 Pupils

      Grade 2 – 7 Pupils                                 Grade 6 – 1 Pupil

      Grade 3 – 8 Pupils                                 Grade 7 – 5 Pupils

      Grade 4 – 4 Pupils                                 Grade 8 – 1 Pupil         

     

1947                 Entrance School – Teacher: Charlotte Munro

                       

Grade 1 – 1 Pupils                     Grade 5 – 4 Pupils

                        Grade 2 – 0 Pupils                     Grade 6 – 2 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 3 Pupils                     Grade 7 – 2 Pupils

                        Grade 4 – 0 Pupils                     Grade 8 – 2 Pupils

 

 

1947                 Hinton School – Teachers :  Mary Thorsen

School consisted of 44 students from grade 1 through 8, with one teacher.

                       

Grade 1 – 7 Pupils                                 Grade 5 – 5 Pupils

                        Grade 2 – 13 Pupils                               Grade 6 – 4 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 10 Pupils                               Grade 7 – 1 Pupil

                        Grade 4 – 9 Pupils                                 Grade 8 – 1 Pupil

 

1948                 Teachers – Elaine J. Collin & Mary Thorsen

                       

                        Grade 1 – 6 Pupils                                 Grade 2 – 9 Pupils

 

                       

1948                 Teacher – Alice O. Bell

                       

                        Grade 4 – 13 Pupils                               Grade 7 – 6 Pupils

                        Grade 5 – 10 Pupils                               Grade 8 – 2 Pupils

                        Grade 6 – 11 Pupils

 

1949                 Teachers: Mable McNeilly & Mary Thorsen

 

                        Grade 1 – 12 Pupils

                        Grade 2 – 9 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 6 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 9 Pupils

 

1950                 Teachers: Mable McNeilly & Mary Thorsen

                       

                        Grade 1 – 14 Pupils                               Grade 5 – 11 Pupils

                        Grade 2 – 7 Pupils                                 Grade 6 – 5 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 8 Pupils                                 Grade 7 – 11 Pupils

                        Grade 4 – 8 Pupils                                 Grade 8 – 4 Pupils

                                                                                    Grade 9 – 2 Pupils

 

1951                 Teachers: Royce Elliot & Mrs McMillian

1952                 Teachers: Myrtle Peers & B. McMillan

                       

                        Grade 1 – 5 Pupils                                 Grade 6 – 6 Pupils

                        Grade 2 – 13 Pupils                               Grade 7 – 9 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 9 Pupils                                 Grade 8 – 3 Pupils

                        Grade 4 – 7 Pupils                                 Grade 9 – 9 Pupils

                        Grade 5 – 11 Pupils

 

1953                 Teachers: Junior Class  - Ann Kilistoff

                        Senior Class – T. Kinloch-Taylor (September & Oct ), Mary Reimer

                        (November & December), Hazel Wiess (February to June)

                       

                        Grade 4 –8 Pupils                                  Grade 7 – 6 Pupils

                        Grade 5 – 6 Pupils                                 Grade 8 – 6 Pupils

                        Grade 6 – 9 Pupils                                 Grade 9 – 1 Pupil

 

1954                 Teachers: Llyod & Doreen Cribb

                       

                        Grade 1 – 8 Pupils                                 Grade 6 – 5 Pupils

                        Grade 2 – 11 Pupils                               Grade 7 – 5 Pupils

                        Grade 3 – 6 Pupils                                 Grade 8 – 6 Pupils

                        Grade 4 – 7 Pupils                                 Grade 9 – 2 Pupils

                        Grade 5 – 6 Pupils

 

1955     Expansion of school facilities due to opening of North Western Pulp & Power plant

                        Teachers: Llyod & Doreen Cribb

                       

                        Grade 5 – 23 Pupils

                        Grade 6 – 19 Pupils

                        Grade 7 – 6 Pupils

                        Grade 8 – 6 Pupils

                        Grade 9 – 5 Pupils

 

1956 Classes commenced in warehouse at pulp mill (no grades 11 & 12) senior students attended in Jasper, Evensburg, or elsewhere

 

1956                 Teachers in Hinton:      

                        Doreen Cribb                                        Mrs Howard

                        L.A. Cribb                                            Lydia Long                              

                        Gwen Davie                                          Roy Long

                        Hazel Hart                                            Julie Majeau

                        Barbara Higgins                                    Jessie Stevenson

 

1956     Crescent Valley School constructed and classes commenced December 5.

            It initially housed only grades 1 through 10. Grade 5 transferred to the newly built Hardisty School and other classrooms existed in bunkhouses on pulp site, basement of homes, church halls, and wherever a vacancy was available.

                       

Grade 2 – 10 Pupils

Grade 3 – 33 Pupils

Grade 7 – 14 Pupils

Grade 8 – 9 Pupils

Grade 9 – 14 Pupils

Grade 10 – 6 pupils

In 1958, Crescent Valley School became an elementary school only. Grade 7 transferred to the Hardisty School and teachers worked along with the contractors, noise and all, to educate the students. The main hall served as a gymnasium for both physical education and the writing of final exams. Each successive year, additions were made to the Hardisty School.  Crescent Valley arrived at its present designation of a K-7 school in 1983 with the addition of Grade 7 students. Presently students attend from the Hinton Valley area as well as Brule, Cadomin, Obed and Pocahontas. The present principal, Mr. C.A Lampkin, joined the staff at Crescent Valley as a teacher in September 1968 and was appointed principal in September 1980. Preceding principals were Llyod Cribb, Jack Appleyard and Roy Seibel.

 

1957     Mountain View School opened with 6 classrooms, a staff room and an office.  In 1958, 3 classrooms and an ancillary room were added. A Gymnasium and 4 additional classrooms were added in 1963. A third addition in 1967 included 12 additional classrooms, 2 ancillary rooms, a library and a conference room. The Gymnasium was enlarged to become a two-station gym. Since 1967, minor changes have been made in the school to meet the needs of a growing and ever-changing population. In 1984, extensive renovations were made to Mountain View School. Paul Marshal was the first principal in 1957. He was followed by: Neil Horne, John Panek, Michael Chidlaw, and Judy Grigat.

 

1957 The initial phases of Hardisty School housed grade 5 only. The senior students remained at Crescent Valley until subsequent additions were completed.

 

1957                 Teachers in Hinton:  Principal – L.A. Cribb

                        G. Carlson                                K. Grobet

                        L. Champion                             H. Hart

                        D. Connaroe                             B. Higgins

                        F. Coppock                               C. Hobson

                        D. Cribb                                   M. Karasiuk

                        G. Davie                                   P. Kisilevich

                        J. Dickson                                 L. Long

                        M. Dickson                               Mrs. Mustard

                        E. Eaton                                   N. Rogers

                        S. Filewich                                J. Stevenson

                                                                        Mrs. Tupper

 

Classrooms were spread throughout the town: Canada Catering Building, Anglican Church, Legion Hall, and the basements of three unfinished houses.

 

1958                 High School Teachers:  L.A. Cribb                    Hazel Hart       

                                                            John Dickson                Paul Marshall

                                                            Margaret Dickson

 

1958 Graduation Class consisted of 17 Students.

 

1959 Addition to Hardisty School. High School officially named Harry Collinge High School after the Resident Manager or North Western Pulp & Power.      

 

1959                 Graduating Class consisted of 15 students.

 

1960                 Principal – Llyod Cribb              Vice Principal – John Dickson

                        High School Teachers:              

                                    Maxine Anderson                                  Barbara Higgins

                                    Margaret Dickson                                 Dick Tubb

                                    Hazel Hart

 

1960 Senior Class consisted of 16 students

 

1960     Hon. Minister Aalborg officially opened the three schools in Hinton.

 

1961                 Principal – Lloyd Cribb              Vice Principal – John Dickson

                        High School Teachers:              

                                    Maxine Anderson                                  Barbara Higgins

                                    Margaret Dickson                                 Dick Tubb

                                    Hazel Hart                                            Carol Duchesne

                                    Pat Kisilevich                                        Corinne Marshall

                                    Nora Rogers                                         Jessie Stevenson

 

1961 Senior Class consisted of 27 students

 

1962                 Principal – Harold Moreau         Vice Principal – John Dickson

                        High School Staff

                                    Jim Aird                                    Mrs. Allen

                                    Llyod Cribb                               Margaret Dickson

                                    Carol Duschesne                       Barb Higgins

                                    Frank Kiyooka                          Bernice Koch

                                    Bernadette Levasseur                Joe Nowicki

                                    Nora Rogers                             Jessie Stevenson

                                    Hazel Hart

 

1962 Senior Class consisted of 23 students

 

1963                 Principal – Harold Moreau         Vice Principal- Lloyd Cribb       

                        Staff:    Carol Denhole                           Corinne Marshall                                                          

                                    Hazel Hart                                Emile Eis         

                                    Joe Nowicki                              Mr. Gunderson 

                                    Pat O’Leary                             Nora Rogers

                                    Barbara Higgins                        Jack Rome

                                    Mrs Jenkins                              Margaret Snedker

                                    Frank Kiyooka                          Jessie Stevenson

                                    Bernadette Levasseur

                       

1963 Senior Class consisted of 29 students

 

1963 New Gymnasium added to the school

 

1964                 Principal – Wes Eddy    Vice Principal – Lloyd Cribb

                        Staff:    Emile Eis                      B. Levasseur

                                    H. Fykes                       J. Hammersmith

                                    B. Higgins                     R. Huot           

                                    J. Khaluck                    F. Kiyooka

                                    B. Koch                        G. Mahon

                                    E. Newton                    J. Nowicki

                                    Denis Peppin                 N. Rogers

                                    J. Stevenson

           

1964 Senior Class consisted of 29 students

 

1965                 Principal – Andre Hughes          Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki

                        17 Staff members on hand

 

1965 Senior trip to the Columbia Ice Fields

 

1965 Senior Class consisted of 38 students

 

1966 First Library set up in Harry Collinge School          

 

1966                 Principal – Andre Hughes          Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki

                        19 Staff Members on hand

 

1966 Senior Class consisted of 40 students

 

1967                 Principal – Andre Hughes          Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki    

            New Library constructed. Hazel Hart appointed first fulltime Teacher-Librarian.

                        22 staff members on hand

 

1967 Senior Class consisted of 45 students

 

1967 Student trip to Expo 67, Montreal, Canada

 

 

 

 

1968                             Principal – Andre Hughes          Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki    

                                                                                                            Jim McMillan

                                    20 Staff members on Hand

 

1968 Senior Class consisted of 59 students

 

1969 Senior Class consisted of 58 students

           

1970 Senior Class consisted of 76 students

 

1971                 Principal – Dan Horovatin          Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki    

                                                                                                Jim McMillan

                        25 Staff members on hand

 

1971 Senior Class consisted of 58 students

 

1972                 Principal – Ted Bohme              Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki    

                                                                                                Jim McMillan

                        28 Staff members on hand

 

1972 Senior Class consisted of 76 students

 

1973                 Principal – Ted Bohme              Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki    

                                                                                                Jim McMillan

                        30 Staff members on hand

 

1973 Senior Class consisted of 78 students

 

1974                 Principal – Ted Bohme              Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki    

                                                                                                Jim McMillan

                        35 Staff members on hand

 

1974 Senior Class consisted of 76 students

 

1975                 Principal – Ted Bohme (until November)  Norval Horner           

Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki & Jim McMillan

30 Staff members on hand

 

1975 School Tour of Greece

 

1975 Senior Class consisted of 72 students

 

 

 

1976                 Principal - Norval Horner           Vice Principal – Joe Nowicki

                        35 Staff members on hand

 

1976 Senior Class consisted of 73 students

 

1977                 Principal - Norval Horner           Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        31 Staff members on hand

 

1977 Senior Class consisted of 61 students

            School Tour of Europe

 

1978                 Principal - Norval Horner           Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        33 Staff members on hand

 

1978 Senior Class consisted of 86 students

 

1979 Overlander Junior High constructed

 

1979 European Tour – 9 countries

 

1979                 Principal - Norval Horner           Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

 

1979 Senior Class consisted of 68 students

 

1980 Quebec Exchange Tour - Open House Canada

 

1980                 Principal – Neil Anderson          Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        32 Staff members on hand

 

1980 Senior Class consisted of 101 students

 

1981                 Principal – Neil Anderson          Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        32 Staff members on hand

 

1981 Senior Class consisted of 74 students

 

1981 Spain / Portugal / Morocco Tour

 

1982                 Principal – Neil Anderson          Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        29 Staff members on hand

 

1982 Senior Class consisted of 107 students

 

 

1983                 Principal – Neil Anderson          Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        34 Staff members on hand

 

1983 Senior Class consisted of 105 students

 

1983 Overlander Junior High, which accommodated grades 7 & 8, was sold to the Hinton Roman Catholic School Board & preparations were made to move into the new Roche Miette School.

 

1983 Mexico Band Tour

 

1983 Roche Miette School, named after a familiar landmark, was constructed.

         It is an earth-sheltered facility that houses ECS to grade 5 students. The first principal was Dave Couves, followed by Rick Armstrong.

 

1984                 Principal – Neil Anderson          Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        37 Staff members on hand

 

1984 Senior Class consisted of 98 students

 

1984 Kingston Exchange Tour – Open House Canada

 

1985                 Principal – Neil Anderson          Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        35 Staff members on hand

 

1985 Senior Class consisted of 102 students

 

1985 England / Ireland Tour

 

1985 Jessie Stevenson Retired

 

1985 Rowena Rouz-Leivo Retired

 

1986     May – Band tour to Expo 86, Vancouver

            September – Student tour to Expo 86, Vancouver.

 

1986                  Principal – Neil Anderson         Vice Principal – Mike Redfern

                        39 Staff members on hand

                        Office Staff - 5

 

1986 Senior Class consisted of 87 students

 

 

 

1987     Student tour to France

 

1987                 Principal – Neil Anderson          Vice Principal – Ducc VanBinsbergen

                        35 Staff members on hand

 

1987 Senior Class consisted of 107 students

 

There is no failure but in ceasing to try

 

1987 Hazel Hart Retired.

 

 

Thank you Hazel for all you have brought to our community.