| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Hamilton Junior High, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1977-78) HAMILTON HIGHLIGHTS 1977-78Dear Students of Hamilton: VALEDICTORY One of the great hopes that I nurtured within myself for Hamilton Junior High School was that we could produce a school wherein staff and students would work happily together. We seem to have produced this minisociety, we can look at it, examine it, and find that it is good. h myth that has been exploded here at Hamilton Junior High School is that of there being a generation gap. Never have I seen students and staff who seem to quite often enjoy each other's company. From the "early birds" who storm the doors at 7 a.m., to the "late birds" who have to be shepherded out of the building at the end of the day, the year has progressed smoothly. It really is a pleasure and an honour for me to lead this school. Through the years ahead the teachings of Hamilton will stand you in good stead. The leadership shown by this great staff and the beginnings of leadership shown by many of our students will provide a firm basis for you during the turbulent years ahead. Use these learnings well you who are leaving, you who are returning, come back to lead. Farewell Grade ix's, come and see us. Yours truly, S. K. Smith, Principal Mr. Smith, teachers, honoured guests and, last but not least, fellow graduands: It is a great honour for me to have been chosen to present the Valedictory tonight on behalf of the grade nine graduands. In grades seven and eight, I read the valedictory which was in the front of our school yearbook, yet never understood exactly the point that it was trying to express. I now know, and understand completely why it is there: valedictory means farewell. I also know, as I am feeling right now, that I, along with a great number of other students, will never forget the good times, the bad times, and just the times themselves that I have had in this school. Nor will I forget this school. Our school, Hamilton Junior High is known by many of us as a ship, Mr. Smith being the captain. Without himself, his crew members (the staff), and his passengers (the student body), this ship would forever sit in the harbour. Because there are plenty of crew members, and many, many passengers who co-operate and go out of their way to help each other, this ship runs smoothly. Also, when a break is needed and everyone on the ship is tired, our "Anchor", the school newspaper, is handy. After thinking about our school as a ship, the captain, the crew members, the passengers, the rough and smooth waters it has passed through, and it's anchor, you begin to wonder if our school isn't really a ship after all. After stepping off this ship onto a very uncertain piece of ground, you will no longer be considered as a passenger who gets treated as a special individual. You will probably be treated as just another pretty face, so to speak. We are lucky though, because we have been treated in such a way that we can fend for ourselves if we must, yet if we need help and have nowhere else to turn, we will always find shelter in the hearts and homes of these people, principal, viceprincipals, and teachers alike.As I looked through old yearbooks of the past seven years, I laughed to myself at the changes in appearance of the teachers and students. After actually thinking about it, I began to wonder if, in seven years, other students of this school will be laughing at what we now look like. No one can tell us what our future has in store for us. We may not live to see our Grade Twelve Graduation and some of us may not live to see tomorrow, but from the bottom of our hearts we thank you all, faculty members, for our past yesterdays. Thank you again I Sharon Evanoff CLASS HISTORY It is steadily approaching the time of the year when we students will be saying farewell to our school. For many of us graduands it will be a time of celebration yet a time of sadness as we will leave Hamilton. Do you remember back in August 1976? Timid and somewhat shy we entered Hamilton's doors, the bell rang and we crowded into the large gym. Sitting with friends we were split up into classes. It took a little while for us to adjust to the change of teachers, finding rooms, and finding our way through the maze of halls. We had our problems all right, especially sharing lockers and opening them to have books, pencils, pens, coats and everything else fall out. But as time passed, we mastered the organization of our lockers, or rather most of us anyway. There was much work to be done in grade seven; essays, speeches, and book reports. What a change from elementary. Then came nnai exams, the highlight of the year's end. Once these were over, opening our report cards we discovered we had passed into grade eight. Back from summer holidays we had matured somewhat, our security blanket was thrown aside and we became more at home in our school environment. Grade eight was a time of taking advantage of the school's intramurals and special clubs. On the whole it was a time of becoming a part of the school spirit. But as in grade seven, report cards and final exams were ma- TOY" Then it came, we were the leaders of the school. Another change oc- cured: we were expected to work harder, act more mature, but most of all lead our school, keeping it together and developing our small society. So here we are tonight, the Grade IX Graduating Class of 1978. To the teachers, thank you for putting up with us for three years, for without you, we would not be here at this point of our education. Our thanks to Mr. Carlson and Mr. Umeris who organized and supervised the various activities and clubs so well. Our deepest gratitude and thanks go to our principal Mr. Smith and the teaching staff who along with their encouragement and guidance changed us from young elementary kids into mature adults; and also for making Hamilton a school we attended to with great pride. In closing, I wish all of the grade nine graduands good luck in the years to come, and hope you will cherish the memories of Hamilton Junior High School as I will.Larry Baker Ernie Block Anne Browne Robert Brunelle Ruben Bucckert Chris Burton Garry Canadine Jack Chalmers Paul Cicsla Brian Cook Edmond Cordeiro Carolyn Cunningham Mary Drazek Bonnie Fyfe Ruby Gordon Ruth Gregg Bruce Haig Calvin Hiatt Tokio Hori Dennis Kosaka Mary Lowry Dixie McAdam Richard McDonald Duncan McGeorge Linda McKenzie Fred Umeris Ken Smith Lynne Carlson Ruth DawRon Murphy Joyce Quilty Jean Robertson Rebecca Robertson Syd Salter Eldon Sandusky Gary Scovill Nunham Stanford Terry Steen Paul Stevenson Jim Stewart Irene Yamamoto Allan Young Dorothy Plettell Peggy Jones Dianne McKay Lily Rogers Evelyn^. , . Ostroski Monica Haydychuk Debbie Evans Nettie Forth Lloyd Lyon Brian Trimble Bruce Rogers Ed Ford Darlene MacLean Audrey Dykslag Erma Quayle Dolores Reiger Lola Hulley Gerald wiebeAlecia Aos Vicki Baker Scott Brewster Sherri Britton Jay Bruchet Wendy Carmichael Carl Arnason Alan Attwell Darren Bailey Laura Chomiak Laurie Day Corrie Ferguson Brent Fischer Kevin Flanagan Laura Fritzler Bernice Hann Kyle Barker Carl Harris Denyse Harrison Monica Hess Greg Holfeld Tracy Kreutz Darren Landy Carol Lee Shauna Michelson Jerry Murphy Ragan Niepel Megan Nowlin Barbara PankoninKen Rice Kevin Sera Mona Sikina Gary Trockstad Gordon West GRADE SEVEN HONORS WITH GREAT DISTINCTION Liana Harper and Barb Wilson * Gr. 7, 8, and 9 Social Studies Award Doug Funk, Susau Hoffman, Caroline Kaldy, and (Abs.) Leah Kounosu. Keith Wickersham SIlie Wong GRADE SEVEN HONORS Back row: Sonja Bruce, Val Vickers, Ingrid Hess, Bill Dekkcr and Bill Wong. Middle row: Susan Davis, Erin Thrall, Rhonda Dafoe, Janelle Erickson and Carolyn Kaldy. Front row: Wiley Thompson, Trent Parks, and Elizabeth Searbv. i Gr. 7, 8, and 9 - Science Award Back row: Mark Hicken, Doug Funk, Sonja Bruce and Ingrid Hess. Front row: Mark Davidson, Andrew Searbv, Carla McCaugherty and (Abs) Bob Cousins, Lorelei Hironaka, Robert Bartlett, Shelley Hironaka78 Donna Budau Anne Chubb Jeff Dudley Ron Dyck Randy Friesen Dean Harnack Judy Hewitt Bill Holoboff Jennifer How Wilbert Hunt Sharon Lawson Pat L' Hirondelle Danny Linton Donald MacNeil Ginger McHugh Bob Mclvor Ron Miller Lori Mueller Cindee Neufeld Terry Mielsen Garrett Sackmann Maurey Salmon Cary Schmidt Glen Scott Gillyan Silk Tom Ascroft Tanya Bell Stephanigla.r Darrell Breed Gone ? | ? . jfEPHAM SiElaine Simmons Diane Strong Rhonda Unrau Wanda Van Roon Randy Verhulst EARLY BIRDS GR. 8 Lisa Webber Susan Wiluman Yearbook Committee Co-ordinators: Mrs. R. Gordon and Mrs. C. Burton Cover 1977-1978 Yearbook Katherine Kenwood Students: Roxanne Collins, Kim Henderson, Katherine Kenwood, Jim Helmcr, Judi McKay, Connie Spackman and Robert Pedersen Title Pages (Gr. 7, Gr. C, Gr. 9) Roxanne Collins Typist and Proof Reader: Mrs. L. RogersGeorge Baart Marie Brown Lucio Cattoni Jerry Dyck Dick Lrickson Robert Fisher Robert Graham Andy Graziano Dawn Halmrast Guy Hanson Mike He Inter Geraldine Hildebrandt Bonnie Hinatsu Bill Hogewoning Jill Jacobsen John James Alesia Keewatin Debbie Leickner Donald Leier Debbie Loewen Don Mackenzie Janet Melnyk Kevin Merritt Susan Minay Snriti Morzaria Susan Nemeth Lisa Nor1in Craig Ober Sherry OlsenCarolyn Plettell Tim Secretan Lockie Shaw Lynn Sloboaian Robert Thornhill. GR. 7 FLAG FOOTBALL Friendship is like a garden, Flowers fine and rare, It cannot reach perfection, Exept through loving care.Linda Bennet Debbie Boessenkool Marni Bowden '•’end'/ Budzko V7ayne Chalmers Leslie Davidson Jamie Day Roger Doerksen Sheila Egland Maureen Fultz Carol Annis Darcy Amour Troy Arnold Mike Baceda Too Late . Lyle Grant David Hall Dan Holland Lorinda Holmes Luke Jang Karen Karbashewski Sheldon Krahn Trent Laurie Diane Linn Colin Lybbert Karen Hanson Kathleen Molnar Debbie Perron Bob Probe Marlene Rowlandilartin Sadler Arnold Schindler James Setoguchi Eddie Spackman Arthur Vshizawa rain Rain is like a cat's claws tapping on a tin roof, Like he is pacing back and forth, Then stopping because his question is solved. - Keith WickershamGreg Bird Alyson Bland Yvonne Boettcher Stephen Bougorolle Charlene Burton Donald Anderson Toni Ashcroft Charlotte Belter Kevin Benjamin t ' Chris Calderwood Ruth Chronik Lori David Linda Dyck Sandra Ferguson Greg Gerla Scott Harris Anita Hazell Beverly Horn Joan Jackson Mike Kepford Michael Kocsis Shannon Krahn Ryan Maier Trevor Masson Darren McKean Dawn Morton Russell Mueller Debbie Nagy Randy Rintoul Buzz BuzzDuane .u Robertson Lois Sawyer Merle Simpson Shaun Simms Wanda SimsShawn Adams Sonja Berger Colin Binding Robin Bloomberg Paul Chow Chris Clemmer Bruce Cousins Shellev De Jong Dean Duff Shelley Erlendson Jodi Freel Tanya Kankinson Leann Heinricks Alvin Ing Danny Kain Bradley Karl Shannon Kliparchuk Darren Kovacs Wendy Koyata Susan Lee Wendy Mason Lori McAlister Shannon Michelson Wayne Molnar Craig Parascak Sandv Pierzchala Sherry Rigo Karen Seefried Ken SnowdenRobin Tagg Wendy Viergutz Robbie Williams Clark Wilson Bobby WonWilliam Blair Lora Lee Burwash Vanessa Buswell Sandy Callis Ricky Duff Bruce Dyck Dane11 Gough Brian Heinrich Brent Holm Grace Korthuis Mark Krahn Barbara Laidlaw Shellie Larson Trevor Lien April Loo Sharon Lybbert Douglas Mickey Paul Moses Shelley ‘Mueller \ Jeff Nowell Gordon Olsen Kerry Paton Vickie . . Phillips Carey . Pickering Sharon Popowich Suzanna Quick Ronald Rice Carol Sailer David SearsEdward Spence Shelley Tinsley Wade Tollestrup Cindy Vance Mark Visser Leannc Wingrove 5N’ Endspp AN ANNUAL EVENT As many of you know, Mrs. Drazek has made the making of a Gingerbread House for Christmas an annual event. This years theme is a farm house. The house is a log cabin with someone climbing up the chimney. In the back of the house is a barn and there are a few animals around it. You may ask how do I win the Gingerbread House? All you have to do is buy a ticket from the students who are selling them. Mrs. Drazek's goal is to raise enough money so she may in the future take a group of her German students to Germany.Ross Andreachuk Darryl Attwell Sandra Baldrey Danny Bergen Ken Black Sonja Bruce Don Burnett Ronda Dafoe Danny Davidson Bill Dekker Arlene Dong Dave Filan Rita Gedrasik Ron Gertzen Ken Goedhart Lorraine Groothuis Liana Harper Dan Jackson Sharon Jensen Colleen Krause Jeff Larson Mary Jean Lawson Sherry Niell Susan Orr Alison Oseen Brad Pio.ntek Elizabeth Searby Rob Sharp Linda StrattonTom Nelson Wiley Thompson Linda Clark Phil Uren Lynne Clark Sarah Jane Wensley Tammy Wo 3 towa.cz Lois ClarkRay Burgess Laura Chanin IQ Ethel Chiefmoon Cory Chomiak Gail Chronik Dixie Dahl Janette Dyck Jack Ensign Eddy Fitzner Darcy Flcxhaug Brian Groves Cary He Hand Scott Hembroff Micheal Hughes Nelson Keewatin Randy Krammer David Livingstone Carol Maegaard Carla McCaugherty Judy Motycka Danny Ramotowski Shaunda Russell Tom Shardlow Dominic Tyson Lori Skidmore Rita Stevens Mary-Ann Stotx Laura Sullivan Bernadine Shot Both SidesKatherine Wagenvoort Barb Wilson Billy Wong Colleen Woods Diane YucytusMark Allan Janet Allen Shauna Blair Julie Brewster Rosemarie Chiefmoon Mike Gibson Larry Gill Colleen Hankinson Ingrid Hess Ildiko Kajari Jeff Kepford Sandra Kiemele Tamara Koshney Sarah Layng Janice Madsen Sheri Martin Gordon McCrae Russell Oldenberger Randy Paton Ken Penner Melanie Robison Keith Sanford Roy Schultz Karen Shearer Sandra Skwarek Vern Smith Clark ThomasTrent Tucker Jeff Veer Sheri Wade Michael West Kathleen Wilson GIRLS VOLLEYBALLTerra Brinley Grant Brown Beth Buck Juliana Castcnada Kelly Elliott Christine Gangur Tina Graziano Herold Grossklaus Naomi Heinrich Gunter Horn Norman Johnson Carolyn Kaldy Charlene Koine tz Shauna Kunsman Caroline Lacey Kevin Man Paul Marples George MeKinlay Melody Mervyn Katherine Murray Trent Parks Nancy Pluxton John Probe Gillian Robins Bob Bartlett Dawn Benoit Aubrey Berent Ken Bradley /Michael Roelofs Shannon Rusling Lana Rutledge Val Vickers Theresa 'Wong D aDoris Austin Theresa Danville Bryan Coates Craig Coe Shelley Dillingham Janele Erickson Gary Firth Shannon Hoople Shaun Jones Darren Klovansky Darla Kocsis Jim Kotkas Jackie Lehouillier Sharon Mezei * 1 Scott Milsap Robert Mitchell Rick Moser Mike Nyhoff Kellie O'Shea Cecil Papp Steven Payne Lisa Phillips Karen Ramage Steven Redmond Marilyn Reese Gary Rimmer Shirlene Skiba Karen Stetar Gordon Sudeikat / >Patty Sudeikat Francis Tarnoczi Lorraine Thompson Erin Thrall Adam UttleyDoug Canadine Susan Davis Heather De Armond Corrine Egland □oug Funk Jayne Glover Tim Gough Dale Grisak Diane Hedrich Tim Hicken Bruce Humphreys Renee Ives Pat Jones Barbie Klause Renee Kosaka George Krawec Todd Low Andrew Marples Scott Maxwell John McDonald Ward Merrick Kevin Moline Robert Outram Jackie Robinson Judy Cook Pam Brown Michelle Budau Rose-Ann Budzko Allison BullockDean Schumacher Brenda Shewchuk Perry Siegl Jim Snowden Colleen TothSabine Abraham Krista Bailey Layr.e Bloudoff Kristin Buhrmann Donna Dixson Diane Druhan Bruce Egeland Darrell Field Richard Gangur Matthew Grisnich Davey Hackson Brad Hamilton Brenda Harper Edward Hunt Mike Kandel Keith Laidlaw Allan Mayo Russell Mickey Sherri Moriyama Valerie Morton Marcella Palmer Gordon Parker Rachelle Rioux Mark Schebel Robin Siegmund Shanna Spackman Geoff Steele Rhonda Swanson Karen UrbanWilbert Benjam ^ .in Brenda Baird Stuart Blumcl Heather Brand Tom Brewster David Bullock Linda Bullock Robert Butler Victoria . Butterfield Tammie Chief Body Karen Cox Robert Cuel Kevin Dorey Barry Ferguson Ryan Greenway Susan Hamilton Stewart Hayes Scot Hedrich Doug Higham Blair Krumes Corinne Kuzminski Mark Lawson Robin Little Sandy Meintzer Kirby Nishikawa Jill Norby Kevin O'Riley Paul Paling Greg RomaniukChris Thomas Monica Tizzard Shelley Williams Laurie Wishnevski Rick Woodman Joey HermanThe Modern Language Department of Hamilton Junior High School has organized a Quebec tour for those students wishing to enrich their French studies. The Quebec tour is during the Easter vacation break for 11 days and will enable the students to tour Quebec City, Montreal and Canada's capital city Ottawa. During the course of the travels students will be practicing and using their skills as learned in the classroom. A great educational experience and also an opportunity to visit another region of Canada. Many new and wonderful learning experiences will be available. The students involved in the Quebec Tour arc excellent students and will represent Alberta and Hamilton Junior High School as well. The members are: Janet Allen, Nic Bate, Heather Brand, Terra Brinley, Michele Budau, Susan Davis, Shelly Dillingham, Tina Graz- iano, Susan Hamilton, Caroline Lacey, Robin Little, Sheri Moriyama, Jill Norby, Laura Sullivan and Sarah Jane Wensley. The group leaders will be Ruth Gregg and Lynda Kunsman. During the course of the year the students will be having fund raising projects to help pay for some of the expenses. Many students have earned parts of their own fares by baby sitting, making and selling articles and any other ingenious ideas he or she may have. The group is all excited and looking forward to this educational and fun opportunity.□Shuna Angus Carey Ball Arnie Bartel Jill Carlson David Degner Donalda Erickson Sandra Ferguson Dwayne Firth Sharon Flathen Randy Fong Laurie Haig Len Heninger Kathy Hiatt Mark Hickcn Allen Hosack Brenda Hubbard Roy Jacobs Tim Joblonkay Kim Landy Ryan Larue Donna Lien Daryl Litchfield Tracy Loowen 3rad Masson Rena Quintin David Schwass Kathy Sharp Carrie Siemens Mark StocktonCheryl Watson Rick. Williams Jay Won Ron SchindlerShelley Hironaka Brent Huddle Scott Kennedy Cindy Marthienson Nadine Maslen Blair Middleton Calla Mrazek Sandra Napper Kim Onufrechuk Rick Parsons Lori Phillips Bette Anne Pitt Cameron Provick Jerry Remus Ron Rosvold Andrew Searby Dale Shepley Alf Simms Debbie Stinson Jeff TorgunrudWhitehead Marla Karen Wiebe Colin Hcckford Karen Roach GRADE EIGHT HONORS WITH DISTINCTION Back row: Kim Landy, Jan Carlson, Sharon Evanoff and Susan Hoffman. Middle row: Marjie Hughes, Karen Wiebe, Mona Hale, Lori Marquard- son, Gwen Krause and Kirsten Ferguson. Front row: Roger Krammer, Randy Fong, Cheryl Watson, and Melanie Glasier (Abs.) Trevo Sato GRADE EIGHT - HONORS WITH GREAT DISTINCTION Shelley Hironaka, Lisa Trofymow, Debbie Gommeringer and Jan Carlson. GRADE EIGHT HONORS Brent Purnell, Tracy Locwen, Mark Hicken and (Abs.) Mary Hewitt MATH AWARD Kevin Mah, Heather Thompson, Veronica Horn and Barry Weintraub. ATA SCHOLARSHIP GR. 9 Lorelei Hironaka and Greg HalesPaul Anderson Debbie Bourassa Sherry Burton Bobby Carrier Simon Cashmore Kim Dalgliesh Andy De 3ruin Norman Druhan Sheila Ferguson Sandra Fix Robert Gough Brent Hamilton Dan Barker Sandra Ivison Lori Kelly Rodger Krammer Mark Leskosek Patricia McDonald Angela Orr Ritchie Paterson Jill Prince Brent Purnell Debbie Simmons Kevin Smook Mike Sokyrka Wes Steed Kim Tolley Lisa Trofymow Reg UnrauMona Vermctte Sharon Viergutz David Visser GRADE NINE HONORS Kris Anne Highes, Dalian Brandley, Sharon May, Gladys Loewen and Sharon Penner GRADE NINE HONORS WITH DISTINCTION Back row: Ken Rogers, Bob Cousins, and Veronica Horn. Front Row: Maurice Oishi, Dean Christianson, Linda Plaxton, Rhonda Moore and Leah Kounosu(abs) GRADE NINE HONORS WITH GREAT DISTICTION Back row: Rebecca Holmes, Half Buhrinann, Barry Weintraub and Betty Zbrodoff. Front row: Kim Webber, Debbie Van Pelt and Lorelei Hironaka.HO Danny De Bruin Rosalie Doerksen Greg Dudley Sharon Evanoff Kirsten Ferguson Mike Ferguson Jacqueline Hayes Debbie Gommeringer Jim Gouw Tim Harrison ry Hewitt Ken Kounosu Gwen Krause Lori Marquardson Everett Martin Jim Melnyk Lena Murphy Chris Nowlin Debbie O'Donald Robert Prince Thomas Sanders Glen Sanford Trevor Sato Roxanne . Sherrington Trent Smith Hilmar Bohnert Paul Coghlin Doug Cole Anne CookLakshmi Visvanatha Joanne Vos Barry Watmough Cameron Wickersham Marvin Wirzba Rebecca Woods Dianne Rintoul Garth TooneBob Able Patty Brown Karen Burgess Fiona Chan Nelson Coleman Roxanne Collins Patricia Cook Evelyn Curie Brenda Dickie Brenda Greene Kim Hakze Mona Hale Jim Kclmer Dan Hesleton Jon Hill Susan Hoffman Victor Hrycyk Shelley Jardmc Katherine Kenwood Colin McDonald Lome McDonald Andrea Ogden Karen Oliver Wally Quan Rick Quandt Kathy Selk Bill Shepley Colin Sturm Dean SwitzerLiterary Rar.dy Thom Kurt Yucytus DEBATE Mr. Chairman, fellow students and worthy opponents. As you know, I am speaking for the affirmative, for women's liberation. The rights of women has always been a controversial topic and one which has been most unfairly treated. The main purpose of women's lib is to obtain equal chances and fair rights for all women. There are two main reasons why women are not. given the same chances as men. First, men are prejudiced against women. For many years, men have been in control of almost everything and to suddenly have women demanding to be a part of it all has scared them. The second reason is that women are prejudiced against themselves. As children, they were all taught to think of females as inferior to males in jobs, sports and in life as a whole. This is only slowly beginning to change as women realize what they have been missing from all this discrimination. A liberated woman is a woman who thinks of herself as a human being, an individual with her own interests and abilities and who thinks of herself as an equal, not a tag-along and not as a sheep in a flock controlled by one person. Working is the area in which women are most discriminated against. Only about 33?o of the workers in Canada are women. Why is this? It's because men arc usually given preference in jobs even if women have the same qualifications. If women do happen to get the same jobs as men they arc often paid less than the men. Women have trouble being admitted to professional and graduate training pi*ograms because of the ridiculous reasoning of men. "If a woman is not married, she will get married; if she is married, she will have kids, if she does have kids, she cannot possibly be dedicated to a serious profession; if she has older kids, she is too old to start training." Men are not punished for any of these things but women are, just, because they are women. Women are known to have a greater endurance in activity, cold, fatigue and in life, as well an being able to handle mental pressures just as well. Even with all of this women are still called the weaker sex. In conclusion, I would like to say that to obtain fairness and equality, women must work together, which is the purpose of women's liberation. 1. Quotation from - Girls Are Equal Too - by Dale Carlson by Lori MarquardsonHoward Anderson Tammie Bloomberg Jan Carlson Shawna Coppieters Delmorc Dahl Madelene Doerksen Carmen Feher Susan Gelleny Melanie Glasier Dean Groscnick Jerry Hamilton Edward Henderson Lyndee Higgins Jim Johnson Mike Manson Liz Matisz Lochlan McPherson Arlene Morrow Julie Nerbas Allen Norlin Dean Pilling Robert Pinkerton Robert Rab George Rowland Jacquie Schebel Jerry Siegmund Bernadette Sikora Jack Smienk Connie Spackman & Don't Disturb.Greg Brown Angel Chan Rosanna Francis Jeff Frantz Frank Gross Joanne Hartigan Josh Hawkes Debi Henderson Kim Henderson Ron Higgins Craig Hill Marjie Hughes Warren Ives Debbie Larson Ella Marshal Judi McKay Rodney Morgan Brian Osberg Robert Pedersen Colette Price Rodney Quapp Joyce Redekopp Janice Redknap Daryl Robertson Tim Shaw Joyce Sikking Jim Stevenson Heather Thompson Roger Wallace ft 1 AGreg Westling Cindy Yaworski Literary DEBATE Mr. Chairman, Mr. Salter, fellow students, worthy opponents. As a speaker for the negative, I will try to prove to you that although Women's Lib is not necessarily wrong, I feel that they have their priorities misplaced. Too much emphasis is being put on physical equality and not enough on intellectual equality. The Women's Liberation movement says that men and women are equal in all aspects. I disagree. Men and women are not physically equal. Any fool can tell that by just looking at them. Women do have brains but they should put them to work trying to be better women instead of trying to be men. Also there arc men's jobs and there are women's jobs. Why a woman would want to go out and dig ditches anyway is beyond me. Okay, let's say that the woman's place is in the home. Some women obviously prefer this. Just as some women prefer to have careers. Who knows? Maybe some women prefer to dig ditches. Everyone to their own preferences. We don't need Women's Lib to dictate to us what kind of jobs we are supposed to do. I think what Women's Lib has accomplished above all else is to hurt man's ego, so he's retaliating. A typical remark is, "Okay, if they want to be regarded as men (or equals thereof) then we'll treat them like men." You can't expect men to treat you like women and be considered equal to them at the same time. Be careful Women's Libbers, you might get more than you bargained for. Be prepared to give up the common courtesies that non-libbers enjoy. It's one or the other. Make up your mind; you can't have both. In closing I would like to say that what you "libbers" are actually doing is giving up your right as a woman and getting nothing in return except maybe male hostility. Thank you. by Gwen Krause9H Diane Bocssenkool Rob Brown Vicki Cotton Mark Davidson Owen Fletcher Jodi Gibson Brent Jochem Jean Kain Lawrena Kreutz Lorraine Loetscher Kerry McEwen William McKinley Tracy Mervyn Heather Morton Laura Peterson Alan Pohl Rick Pries David Redmond Carole Roberts Robert Rocrick Rusty Schindler Wendy Schmidt Darcy Sherman Curtis Shields John Shigchiro Holly Stephens Ramona Van Luyk Norman Welch Greg WilliamsSMILE, YOUR ON SANDY'S CAMERA WE'RE ALL INNOCENT IT WAS THIS 3IGISNOW RAIN Rain is like thousands of teardrops, Crying throughout the country side, When the sun comes, She wipes up the tears, And everyone is happy again. Dan Collins Snow is like a great White Owl, Soaring over the country side, Swooping down upon the town, Then silently moving on. - Laura Chomiak - Carl Arnason boys volleyball gr. 9 THE BLIZZARD It strikes like a villain sweeping over the city, Burying those who. can stand against his might, And knocking over those who can't Then, as swiftly as it struck, It departs. And leaves its snow behind. - Greg Holfeld ~4& pdf
|
|---|