| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Wilson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1961-62) 1961-1962this issue of our year book to KISS GRAY and MR. ANDERSON whose diligent and untiring efforts we aDpreciate HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS MOTTO A good homemaking student today; A better homemaker tomorrow MOTTO Measure twice \ . VA Thoupfot If you think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don't; If. you like to win but you think you can't, Itte almost certain that you won't. If you think you will lose, you are lost, For out of the world we find That success begins with a fellow's will, It's all in the state of mind. If you think you are outclassed, you are; You have to think high to rise; You have to be sure of yourself Before you can win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man; But sooner or later the man who win3 Is the man who thinks he can. Selected by - Mavis Tennant Room 208 ) Princip al1s Moss age I am sometimes asked why our grades seven, eight and nine are separated from the other grades* Educators today believe that students in this age group should be under one roof* Here an educational program can be designed to meet the needs, interests and abilities of bays and girls during early adelesconce. One of the early men looking into such grouping was the superintendent of schools of Berkeley California. His name was Dr. Frank Bunker. He introduced the junior high school as we know it today. Columbus, Ohio also claims credit far the first junior high. Both of these schools opened in 1909* Actually these junior high schools were opened because of overcrowded conditions in the high school* If a new school was built it was always the senior high that moved in. Today we find that the trend toward separate junior highs is still progressing. But now the junior high school is considered on an equal basis with the senior higfr. We now get new buildings for these grades. We find that students in the modern junior high school have an opportunity to study a greater variety of subjects. There is a greater chance for enrichment. There are more co-curricular activities in which the student may participate. Here he can explore his interests, abilities and talents. Staff members, particularly in special subject fields can be attracted to teach in this typo of school. More and better equipped laboratories are available to the students. Students tend to remain in school longer. The great difference that students find between elementary and secondary schools is bridged by the junior high. We say a fond farewell to our grade eight students. Possibly next year grade nine will be housed in our building. As Lieutenant Colonel John Glenn recently said on his return to earth, "Exploration and pursuit of knowledge always pay great dividends." We wish you continued success in your quest for knowledge.L. S. Collet B. Ed. Vice-Principal G. R. Castlea B. Sc. Principal J. Zeman L. B. Ed. J. Mendenhall B. Ed. B. A. Haig B. Ed. L. E. Dahl B. Ed. P. R. Walker B. A. M. Kaminski W. J. Langlanda S. J. Salter D. Gingrich H. R. Anderson D. A. Thompson R. K. Michelsen V# Vo Gray Bo Ed. J. P. Krulak B. Ed. C. Gepneris SecretaryMrs. Kaminski - She went to the University of Alberta in Calgary anrialso received her schooling there. She has taught before at Wilson as Miss Ruryk, She has taught here for six years. She. enjoys teaching Physical Education in Wilson. She likes different' sports, sewing, and trying how recipes. • Mr. Dahl B. Sd. - Mr. Dah!' attended the University of Alberta at Edmonton. He attended school at Raymond* This is his first year of teaching at Wilson. He enjoys physical Education and Health. He finds the students of Wilson x*ery enjoyable group. Outside of , school hours he enjoys sports and music» Mrs. Gingrich ' - She has taught and received her education mostly in Alberta. She has taught for four years at 'Wilson. She enjoys typing and science. Mrs? Gingrich is the girls * counsellor and finds the students of Wilson very enjoyable* - ' • ** • • • •••••.• . . Mr. Castles B. Sc. In arts - Mr. Castles attended Calgary Normal Schoo1. Ho attended the University of Alberta and received his degree there. He is trying for his M. A. at the University of Colorado. He has taught only in Albertar He enjoys Science and Math the most. He thinks the students of Wilson .are well behaved,, excellent, eager learners. Mr. Thompson « Mr* Thompson attended the University of Alberta in Calgary. H*e also attended the Lethbridge Junior College^ This is his second year of teaching at Wilson. He favourite subjects are Social ~nd Language. He thinks that the students ere all fine. £he odd one leaves a person wondering.? ■ Mrs. Zeman 5. Ed. - Mrs. Zoman received all of her education in Alberta. She has ‘also received her degree nere. She has taught only in Alberta. Her favourite subjects are Math, Literature, Social, Studies. Out of school she enjoys gardening. She finds the students of Wilson good sports. They have what it takes,but it takes a lot. to get it out of thorn. - • Miss Gray B. Edj in Homo ,x . Albert a in Edmonton 0 She na3 taught othor subjects but enj^ at Wil3on for seven yeans. Ou and reading. Sho finds the st with. Sr. ai-tended tne University of v.eught mostly ir. Lethbridge. She has ys Hone Ec.' the best. -She has taught tsiao of school she enjoys travelling- ncentc of Wilson enjoyoblo to work Mr. Mendenhall Bt. Eri. - He atconded the University, of Alberta aha recoivea his degree tnore. he has taught mostly in Alberta and has been at Wilson for two years. His favourite subjects are Social Studies and Language. lie finds tho majority of the students aro good but too many are interested in entertainment and a good, timot> Outside of school he er.joys working with radios. Mr. Haig B» Edf, - He attended the University of Saskatchewan and received his* degree theie. This is his first year of teaching at Wilson. Fo enjova Social Studies very much. He likes travelling. He states that tho students of Wilson aro so good that they like to remain after four.Mr. Walker B. A» - Mr* Walker wont to the University at Vancouver He received his" B. A. at the University of British Columbia* Ho has taught in Vancouver but this is his first year at Wilson. He enjoys Social and Language the most. He finds the students of Wilson a good group to work with* Outside of school he enjoys travelling and playing the piano* Mr* Salter ~ Mr. Salter was born in Liverpool. He lived most of his" life in Prestatyn North Wales. He was educated in Wales* He was trained for teaching in Cheshire and taught for 9 years in England and 6 years in Canada. He likes the students of Wilson but thanks God Friday comes every week# Mr. Collet 3* Ed* - Mr. Collet attended the University of Alberta and also received his degree there* His favourite subjects are Literature and Science. Outside of school he enjoys hunting, fishing, and boating. He finds the students of Wilson always eager to do things for him. Mr. Anderson - Mr. Anderson attended the Manitoba Technical Institute. *Ie enjoys teaching electricity and metal work. Outside of school he enjoys playing checkers and horse-shoe. He is also a licenced radio amateur. Ho says the students of Wilson are the best they have ever been. Mr. Krulak Be 3d. - Mr. Krulak attended the University of Alberta. His "favourite subjects are Social Studies and Language. Outside of school he enjoys gardening and reading magazines. He finds large numbers of the students co-operative and interested in learning, but some expect to achieve this knowledge with the minimum of work. Mr. Michelsen «• Mr. Michelsen attended the University of Alberta. He originally came from Stirling. This is his first year of teaching at Wilson. He enjoys teaching Grade 7 Science. Outside of school he enjoys reading and shooting. Mr. Langlands - Mr. Langlands attended the University of B. C. and University of Alberta. This is his second year of teaching at 'Wilson. He enjoys teaching Science0 Outside of school he enjoys basketball, music, and reaaingo He finds the students of Wilson are a capable group of students, but many are inclined to be rather lazy. Connie Gepneris - Connie attended Wilson fcr four years (6-9)® She also attended the Lethbridge Collegiate. She worked at the A. M. A. before coming here. This is her second year as our secretary. She finds the students of Wilson an enjoyable group of students.MERIT PI N S President of Students* Union Vice-President of Students* Union Secretary of Students* Union Treasurer of Students* Union School Paper and Yearbook (5) Librarian Equipment Managers (2) - Shane Porter - Lloyd Yamagi shi - Marlies Mueller - Dee Kenney - Loretta Wasyli shen Lois Urban - Zina Lokotiansky - Theresa Ichino Gail 3ennett - Leslie Sleightholm A V/ A R D S GOLD "A" PIN GOLD ,,An' PIN Linda Konnon - Sr. Whirlwinds SILVER "A11 PIN Lynette Maynard - Jr. Whirlwinds Joyce Coutts - Sr. Whirlwinds Marie Murakami - Sr. Typhoons Dennis Bogusky - Sr. Tornadoes SILVER MAM PIN Rick Slav;non - Sr. Whirlwinds Albort Sackman - Sr0 Tornadoes Allan Higa - Sr. Whirlwinds HA» CRESTS Linda Barnett Sandra MeAdam Connie Hall Goor gena Lowther Mavis Tennant Janet Christie Willy De Jager Margaret Hendrie ** Sr, Typhoons - Jr. Tornadoes - Jr, 'Whirlwinds - Sr, Whi r1winds - Jr. Whirlwind s - Sr. Typhoons - Jr. Whirlwinds - Sr. Typhoons !;A*’ CRESTS Ron McLaren Karl Sudeikat Kilmer Kruger Ron Baerg Ken Tennant Peter Romczuk Lloyd Yamagishi Peter Hasiuk - Sr. Hurricanes - Jr, Whirlwinds - Jr. Tornadoes - Jr. Whirlwinds - Sr. Hurricanes -Sr. Typhoons -Jr. Tornadoes - Sr. Hurricanes SPECIAL CRESTS Grade 7 Representative Grade o Representative Vo ar book (1|) Equipment Manager Ken Frosk Linda Kennon pat Kezei, Mavis Tennant, Barbara Pitt Dawn Bennett Dobora Irwin andSTUDENT S’ COUNCIL Vice President: Lloyd Yamagishi President: Shane Porter Secretary: Marlies Mueller Treasurer: Dee Kenney Advisor: L .S. Collet Or. VII Representative: Ken Prosk Gr. VIII Representative: Linda Kennon This has been a very hectic year for tne Students* Council because of the great many obstacles that had to be overcome. Although the elected members and the room representatives had different views on different subjects we did manage to become at least a little bit efficient. Seme of our accomplishments this year were acquiring and posting a directory in the front hall; obtaining Walt Disney films from Calgary for film nights for our own students; buying supplies for the Photo Club; and holding a rummage sale of all lost and found articles. We also organized two skating parties for the student body, which were a great success and enjoyed by all. The operetta, ,TThe Taming of the Shrew" went off well, although it involved a lot of work and practise by performers, Mr. Collet and Mr. Walker. We all enjoyed putting it on for you and your parents. We would like to thank the teachers for their help and their kind cooperation. Since I am reoresenting the Students* Council in the Yearbook, I wish to tell all the students here at Wilson that we have done our best to olease you, the students, and we have enjoyed every moment of it during this 1961-1962 year. ficr\Zz.Aj;ciiox.a iips Each year Wilson Junior High/nonors the students who have achieved outstanding scholrarship during tji^ past year. The following awards wpre presented September 20, 1961. JEAN GLOVER AWARD Highest Home Economi GEORGE WILSON AWARD s____L.Grade'VII . PAT OHNO JOYCE CHALMERS Grade'VIII Highest Home Econ United Brotherhood of Best All Round Shop Sftudent .Gk-ade VIII rpenters & Joiners of America, Local #S/f6 . JOHN TKACHENKO MIN SR’S LIBRARY AWARDv v ✓ Highest Average in Science .Grade VII .JUERC HLghest Average in Science . Grade VIII . JOYCE 1 * WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL AWARD c Highest Average Highest Average * WILSON TEACHING STA Highest Average Highest Average * WILSON STUDENT UNION Student making the Joyce Chalmers -A t.-'Bnw EN RENTER CHALMERS Allan Watson IT. LORETTA WASYLISHEN VIII . ALLAN WATSON VII .’. THERESA ICHINO VIII . ILONA LEE to the school VII . THERESA ICHINO VIII . JOYCE CHALMERS Loretta Wasylishen Juergen Renter Theresa Ichino Mil Ilona Lee ! John Tkachenko Pat OhnoS. 0. S. Disregarded A lone plane winged its way across a grey ana desolate sky, hoping against hope that it3 gasolino would hold out, but with no land in sight the outlook was very grim. "S, 0, S." ,rS. 0. S.", the little plane called out desperately but silence was the only answer. Tho engine coughed, spluttered and slowly came to a stop causing the plane to plunge downward and crash into the sea. It did not sink however but floated on the surface with the easo of a cork. Soon after this the stranded plane resumed its plea for help. An oceanliner, having heard the message, answered in a loud booming voice, "I am the oceanlinor Whitestar and I would like you to give me your name and any other information about yourself such as, where you came from and where you are heading.” The plane whimpered, "Please, come and get me first for I am cold and lonely.” Before the oceanliner could reply a great wind came up and giant waves splashed over the frightened plane. When the storm subsided the "little plane, suprisingly found himself afloat beside the Whitestar* ”How dare you scrape the naint off my hull?" roared the oceanliner indignantly. "Exactly who do you think you are?” "We 11 first of all my name is Pinky and I was made in Halifax,” replied the plane innocently. "When I was in India I rescued tho Maharanee so you see I am quite important," "Hahl" "You think that's important well, I carried President Kennedy once,” the oceanliner said snecringly, !and I am sure ho is more important than any old Maharaneec " This went on and on till finally the little plane said, "Oh, let's stop this nonsense for I want you to take me home right away because I am beginning to sink," "Go on and sink then I don't care, I've wasted too much time on you already," and with this the oceanlinor set off with a triumphant toot of its horn. The plane struggled and struggled but to no avail and at some time during that nigit the sea claimed its bedraggled and waterlogged victim. - Irene Orsten Ricky Lee: According to the dictionary a mongrel is an animal of mixed breed, or kind. Well if a Chinese and a white person got married, would their baby be a mongrel?T a $The penny Ono joyous day, I was born, I originated from a shiny block of copper and in the mint I was made into a sparkling new penny. While at the mint I came into contact with some dull, drab coins. irWhat are peasants like you, doing here?" I exclaimed in a haughty manner. An old 1922 coin spoke up in a high-pitched voice, "We are here to be melted down again, ye young whippersnapper?" Before I could retort I was placed in a container with other new pennies. I was taken in a truck to a magnificant department store. Thinking I was to live in luxury I was very much angered and surprised when I was placed in a cold, dark cash rogister. Mel A brand new pennyl But I soon left there l A rich lady received mo and I was put into much use. Soon my glorious copper coat became dull and leaden colored like the coats of the coins I had met in the mint. I was soon once again in a cash rogister and this time was given to a grubby-pawed little boy who received me as change. The boy jabbed me into his ventilated pocket. On the way homo I slipped through a hole in his pocket and landed in the gutter. I was so dirty I wasn‘t noticed. I won!t even be able to be melted down again. You may wonder where I am now. Well, to tell you the truth, I*m still lying in the musty gloomy gutter, unnoticed and not quite as proud as before. Ken Proskf! 11 _. JSKSIn Left to right, Front row: Captain, George VJaselenak, Howard Heggedal, Dennis Bogusky, Lloyd Yamagishi, Helmer Kruger, Ron ?-;acLaren, Ron Baerg. Back Row: Hans Tim, Don Marshall, Karl Sudiekat, Ken Masson, Stan Brown, LeRoy Lazaruk, Mike Tarrawski. Coaches: D. Thompson, S. Salter. WILSON JUNIOR' CHAMPIONS winners of THE GORDON MATLOCK TROPHY champions of JUNIOR UTOH SOCCER LEAGUE Photo donated through the courtesy of t.he Lethbridge HeraldGirls* Sports House -Standings at -the end of the year were: Whirlwinds - 2325 points Typhoons - 160 3 point-s Tornadoes - 15?C points Hurricanes - IO5I4- points Leading point getters of each house: m • % Tornadoes - Sandr - Me Adam - 1+0 5 points Typhoons - Doe Kenney - 317 points Juniors Hurricanes - Pat Coutts - 2l\.3 points Whirlwinds - Lynette Maynard- 1+91- point.s Tornadoos - Linda Valin - 20l points Typhoons - Mario Murakami - I4I+3 points Seniors Hurricanes - Terry Czirjak - 233 points Whirlwinds - Linda Kennon - l\.§2 points Other worthy of mention are; /• Wendy Cowan Willie Van Weelo Linda Barnett Jnnet Christie Margaret Hendrie Connie Hall Mavis Tennant Willie De Jagor Joyce Coutts Georgena Lowther Linda Cady Judy Lee Jr. Tornadoes Sr. 'Tornadoos Sr. Typhoons Sr. Typhoons Sr. Typhoons Jr ."Whirl winds Jr. Whirlwinds Jr. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Jr. Whirlwinds Jr. Whirlwinds 302 points 232 points J4.08 points 363 points 1|2 points .01 points 366 points points 77 points 370 points 268 points 269 points - "JW - ?63 - £77 Girls* Houseleague Champions: Volleyball - Jr. Tornadoes Basketball Jr. % Tornado es Sr. Typhoons Sr. Typhoons Table Tennis - Jr. Whirlwinds C Checkers Jr. Typhoons Sr. Whirlwinds 3 - Dee Kenney Sr. Whirlwinds - Diann Hargrave Badminton Doubles - Jr. Whirlwinds - Lynette Maynard Connie Hall Sr. Whirlwinds - Linda Kennon Joyce Cou€ts Singles - Jr. Whirlwinds - Lynette Maynard Sr. Typhoons - Marie MurakamiTrack and Fiold (Wilson,;Housoloague Moot) Class Champions Midget - Willy Do Jager - Jr. Whirlwinds - 15 point Junior - Linda Kennon - Sr. Whirlwinds - 13 point Senior - Linda Valin - Sr. Tornadoes - ill point Girls* All-Star Basketball The girls* all-star basketball team was coached by Mrs. Kaminski assisted by Mr. Langlands. In league play the team ended in second place, however they lost to Churchill in the semi-finals by a score of 26-21. Members of the team were: Linda Kennon - Capt, Joyce Coutts - Co-Capt. Linda Barnett Carol Boehr Judy Chumik Terry Czirjak Theresa Fredrick Top point getters for season - Linda Barnett, Linda Konnnn Player with most fouls - Marie Murakami Most improved player ' - Terry Czirjak Grade seven girls who showed great promise - Linda Valin Carol Boehr Judy Chumik Hlghosrt scoring guard’ - - Jcyc'o Coutts Laurie Harding Norma Hoyt Georgena Lowther Marie Murakami Marlies Mueller Linda Valin Boys* Sports At the Soring Track and Field Meet sponsored by Lethbridge Track end Field Club held Saturday M^rch 10, 1962 at Lethbridge Exhibition Pavilion Wilson boys placed first and second in 3 of the I}, events enterod. Relay - First place - Allan Higa Gordon Melvin • •• . Dennis Bogusky ' Gone Horii Second placo - Burt Vliegenthbrt Bob Helwig . • George Waselenak Ken Christie 50 Yard Dash - Broad Jump First placo Second placo - First place Second placo - Gene Horii Allan Higa Gone Horii Gordon Melvin House Standings are: * Whirlwinds Tornadoe s Typhoons Hurricane s - i860 points - 1596 points - 869 points - 77I; pointsLeading Point Getters of each houses Soniors Juniors Rick Slawson 236 points Dennis Bogusky - 265 points Peter Romczuk - l66 points Ron McLaren 218 points Karl Sudeikat 208 points Hilmer Kruger - 190 points Lyle. Bates . . - -ll*l point s Terry Toth 159 points Boys* Houseleague Champions: Checkers - Jr, Hurricanes and Whirlwinds (tie) • - " Sr. Typhoons • # ' Jr. Whirlwinds Football Jr. Tornadoo s 'Sr. Tornadoes Sr. Tom a doe s - Sr. Ron Fleming 3adminton - Jr-. Ron Baorg ‘Jr. Lyle Bates Doubles Jr. Mike Pierzchala • •• • Sr. Dennis Bogusky • Singles Sr. Albert Sac Ion an - Jr. Karl Sudeikat .; V Sr. Rick Slawson Track and Field Class Champions Midget - Lloyd Yamagishi Junior - Gene Horii Senior - Allan Riga Jr, 'Tornadoe s Sr. Tornadoes Sr. Whirlwinds - l8 points - 18 points - 17 points Soccer Wilson Junior High School enterod 2 junior and 1 senior teams in‘the Junior High School Soccor League. All teams "had a successful season, the Junior * A*s‘winning the league and also being the Junior Champions of the City. ‘The Senior won the-league and roached the final to decide the city Champions. In this game they lost to Winston Churchill 7j-l in overtimo play. These toams were coached by Mr*-S. Salter and Mr * D. Thomp son• Soniors Allan Higa Bill Anderson Larry Rudolph Marty Hendricks Albert Sackmen Nolen Gray Gone Horii Richard Slawson Frits Peoht Gordon Melvin Burt Vliegonthart Poter RomczukBoys* B&skotball Toan: Albert Sackirrn Bill Persley Bob Potts Gordon Melvin Peter Romczuk Frank Fudra: Frits Pecht Ken Martin Ron McLaren Dennis Bogusky Bill Zmiyiwsky Bill Anderson Allan Higa The Winners at the City"Track Meet are a3 Follows: Midget Girls Junior Girls 50 yd* dash - 1st, Linda Cady - 2nd, Judy Lee 75 yd. da3h - 2nd. Linda Cady - 3rd* Willy De Jager ,N • • High Jump - 2nd, Willy De Jagor - 3rd, Hazel Dahl « - . Softball Throw - 1st.’Wendy Elliott - 3rd, Lynette Maynard 50 yd. dash - 3rd. Mary Anne Willis 75 yd* dash 3rd. Judy Chumik Running Broad Jump Linda Kennon-2nd. Hop Step and Jump - 3rd, Linda Kcnnon High Jump - 1st. Cheryl Palmer 220 yd, relay - Wilson 2nd. 220 yd. relay - Wilson 3rd* Senior Girls Standing Broad Jump - 1st, Terry Czirjak Softball Throw - 3rd. Georgena Lowthor Junior Boys 100 yd. dash - 2nd, Gene Horii Running Broad Jump ~ 1st, Albert* Sackman - 3rd. Gene Horii • Hop Step and Jump - 2nd. Gone Horii - 3rd. Albert Sackman ft High Jump ~ 2nd. Gene Horii Rugby Throw - 2nd. Albort Sackman kbO yd. relay - Wilson 2nd. Midget Boys Shot put - 3rd. Karl Sudeikat Senior Boys Hop Step and Jump - 2nd. Gordon Melvin - 3rd. Allan Higa High Jump - 3rd* Gary Zorn Rugby Throw - Terry Orser 3rd. Open Event 220 yd, dash - 3rd. Ken ChristieSCHOOL CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Cafeteria The cafeteria was operated for the year by the girls of Grade VII and VIII, Pour at a timo worked for a two week period. Their services were volunteered* Two looked after the soup while the other two sold milk, soft drinks, chocolate bars, pesnuts and chips* Receipts per month varied from about $ 80 to $266 in the coldest weather, A hearty thank you1 to these willing workers. Pit' to Club Total of about 12 members. Did portrait Christmas cards. Developing printing and enlarging for students* Took sports and miscellaneous pictures for Yearbook* Added some equipment to club with money received. Chorus A hymn was sung by the chorus at the student assembly commemorating Canada5s war dead. In March the main •choral* effort of the year took place when the Chorus performed the musical score for the play "Taming of the Shrew"• The Chorus did very well in spite of limited members. Science Club ■ ■ ■ — •— • ^ ■ i ■ ■ ■■■ — About 6-8 faithful members. Activities varied from model building to chemistry to sheet metal work. Some projects were Slant 6 motor model, artesian well, and a space chart. School_ paper Four issues of the school paper wore produced this year. It takes co-operation on the part of all members of the school paper staff to produce the paper and we would like to comrrend those who have taken part in this year-s production. Boys* Badminton This activity was carried on from November until Easter, Thirty boys participated in this acfch/ity evory Tuosday. The membership foe for the year was 25/* The money was used to purchase shuttlecocks; and tennis-balls a Badminton club members may play tennis at this time without further charge. Chess Club Became a very popular activity during noon recess. When too m ~y players arrived checkers was played as an alternative. Both boys and girls participated.POETRY AND PROSE John Glenn The Russians won the rocket race, To put a man into outer space. But the name of the Astronaut John Glenn Will long be remembered among men. The first American to orbit the earth, All the delays were well worth. The pride and joy we feel now To think he made it, "And How". Dale Sherwood - 208 The Coon The mother turtle q>n her way sho goes, To lay her eggs where nobody knows, But there is one little silly goon Who -watches her and his name is Racoon. He waits until the early dawn, Until the mother turtle is gone. Then quick as a whistle he makes a meal Of turtle eggs whicfr he did steal. Judy Chumik - 8 . .The Lynx The lynx he is .a wily one, A hunter who hunts without a gun. Hi s'weapons are his-teeth and claws, The latter of which are in his paws. But when he is the hunted one, The lynx turns his tail and begins to run To his shoulder the hunter raises his rifle And there lios dead, a lynx, in a trifle. Richard Tanaka - 207 * : 'o Lockors The green lockers are in the hall They stand together straight and tall, They*re holding junk of all sorts From chewing gum to a pair of shorts. The locker is patient, gentle, and true, And is surely a dear friend to you. Yet you treat it like an enemy, Thougji it stores your junk so carefully. Carol Boehr - 207Mr* & Mrs* Coon Father Coon was always at hand, To take his children across the land* He taught them to be sly and keen To hide behind shelter and not to be seen* Mrs. Coon wag. very very smart She gave her love from all her heart She loved her children young and old She loved them if they were shy or bold. Michael Tamawsld. - Hank the Otter There was an otter who.se name was Hank, He lived along the river bank. His head was small, his eyes were bleak, His neck was thick, his tail .was slcak. His houso was crude, but usually neat As it was made*of"grass and peat. His food consisted of crabs and fish, Which was a very tasty dish. His feet propelled him through the water And that is my story of Hank the Otter*. , Don Marshall - 207 Paper Have you ever wondered what happened to paper? Well you will want to sooner or later. It comes from the factory into the store, It goes in and out of many a door* Then we write and draw on it then send it to you, We wrinkle it, tear it, and spill on it too. Then into the garbage it usually passes, It started as trees and winds up ‘as ashes. . Eva-Jane Bruce - 209 The Snake There was a sneaky slimy snake, That m do a very sad mistake* He went in search -of food ono day, And found a baby racoon at play. As he set out for the tremendous kill, Mother racoon watched very still. She sprang at him with all her might, This was the start of a deadly fight. Jeanne Ankill - 209Mr. Coon Mr. Coon is a masked old critter He will oat anything sweet or bitter. His mask i-s black around his eyes Could be one of Russia’s common spies. He often appears in the bright moonli.qht, He collects things which are very bright. His food is fish and little green frogs, That often have homes in little bog®. Robert Moore - 208 The Locker With green doors and locks of gold, Stands the school locker brave "and bold. But someday soon, you wait and see There’ll be an owner and a key. As I said there will be a key And if it gets lost, you pay a fee. Be sure you keep your locker clean, In case the inside should be seen. Barbara Pitt - 207 Tho Sly Mongrel Dog The sly mongrel dog is a light yellow And is really quite a sensible follow, At his master's command he chases coons And then he thinks and he assumes, That one of these days he will catch The posky parasite of a lazy wretch l But then one night he accidentally found, It wasn’t so easy, for he nearly drowned. Larry Hamilton - 209 A Racoon's Night A racoon comes out on a frosty night, To hunt and feast in the bright moonlight. He's aware of the cruel steel trap. Which he knows will close and snap. He hates the dog and other foes, And keeps alert and on his toes. Because he has hands just like ours, He gets into trouble all twenty-four hours. Stan Adachi - 208Michael Hughes Michael Hughes was a solemn man, Who lives alone as much as one can. He had a house on Whistling Hill, Where the birds sang on his window sill4 Mike gained the name "Old Hickory Mick," When he thrashed boys with a hickory stick. The news went round faster and faster The Mono School District has a new master, Herbert Michallik - 209 Little Racoon Littlo racoon was a silly fool, Because she broke-the animal rule. She went a hunting in day not night, And ended up in a fatal fighto She twisted and turned with agony and fright, And all of a sudden went out like a light So this is the end of the silly fool, Because she broke the animal rule. Norman Schneider - 208 ' Weather for Me In my opinion, the winter season is the best season of the yearc I enjoy watching the soft, falling flakes as they drift downwards to their destination, I love to spray the powdery whiteness in all directions; especially on a crisp, clear, moonlit night0 Then I watch as each particle catches a moonbeam and sparkles like a diamond in the darkness. The crunch of tho snow under my boots makes me feel happy and contented. When Jack Prc3t paints a -silver picture on my window, I sit and study it as’ long as I can, I am intrigued by the way the new- fallen snow outlines tho trees in white® I enjoy crossing an ice-coated road and feeling the thrill of battling gravity as I make my way, I also love tho ice on the rink, on which hundreds of silver blades .glide‘with ease. Yes, to me, winter is one of the most beautiful and enjoyable seasons of the year. Connio Hall - 20 3 ■Teacher; What is a bird of prey? Student \ bird that pray3 before he eatsR OOM lOli B I 0 G R A P H I E S 1. Janet -Kitagawa 1*. Wendy Murakami 7. Mary Anne Willis 10. Carol Rowley 13, Diana Gesin^iaus 16. Pat Flexhaug 19# Sandra Moline 22. Nelly Henderson 25. Lynetto Maynard 2o. Sharon Soltek NAME * Janet Kitagawa Pat Gibboney Robert Kearney Wendy Murakami John Chudobiak Denni3 Perverziff Mary Anne Willis Danny Christie Lloyd Sedgwick Carol Rowley Gordon Coole Burt Kui3ing Diana Gesinghaus Henk Herfts Gloria Ensign Pat Flexhaug Reg Masuda Carol Cerutti 2. Pat Gibbonoy • John .Chudobiak • Danny Christie 11* Gordon Coole ll}. Hank Herfst 17, Reg Masuda 20. Lome Lukiv 23» John Johansen 2o. Bob Sherring 3. Robert Kearney 6. Dennis Perverziff 9* Lloyd Sedgwick 12. Bert Huising IS. Gloria Ensign 18. Carol Cerutti 21. Hildegard Pankonin 21+. Terry Baceda 27. Rinus Jansens LIKES DISLIKES NICK NAME EXPRESSION school • musik lessons Kitty Get your foet off my desk hockey homework Big Gib Bug out science music lessons Keeny Uh, um sports school Windy Shut up sports school Chudobiak Just thanks girls cleaning Seed face Big lier j boards • basketball music lessons Willie Ohl be quiet money girls Moe You ignorant slob sports school sadgebrush Grab a Brain sports homework Rowley Mills Smarten up sports school Kool-Aido I guess, huh sports homework Birdy Ohl come on radio homework Dye Oh i for goodness sake chemistry Sukarno Curly Ah l animals school Ensain Got out sports homework Flexy : Knock it off • • •« hockey music Reginald My mom said animals music le ssons spaghetti Ohl brotherRoom 10l.i B io g r a p h ie s Continued NAME LIKES DISLIKES NICK NAME EGRESSION Sandra Moline dancing piano lessons Sandy OhJ. no Lome Lukiv cars school Lucky Aw 1. geo Hildogard Pankonin animals homework Pancake Shut up Nelly Henderson T. V. homework Hippo Do you mind John Johansen food girls Jigahanson Oh l come on Terry Baceda tumbling homework T. B. Shootin hymer Lynette Maynard sports homework Haynard Oh 1 come on Bob Sherring basketball school Herring Can I borrow Rinus Jansens physics biography Rhinosarus Yes Sir Sharon Soltek animals homework Salty Oh l Maniferd Prairie Tourist: Here we are at last l All my life I’ve dreamod of the wonderful Alberta scenery* Parmer: Yeh l Tourist: Just look st thoso giant evergreens against tho glorious blue sky. Farmer: Yeh l Tourist: And all these beautiful rocks. Farmer: Umm t Tourist: Where did they all come from? Farmer: The groat glaciers brought them here. Touriet; Oh, my (looks around) Well, where’s the glacier now? Farmer; (slowly) It went back for mere rocks. An namulet11 according to Ernie Linn of 208 is a kind of egg* Could he have been thinking of an omelet?R O OM 106 3 I O G R A P H I 3 S 1. Richard McCormack Terry Fredrick 7* Mike Pierzchala 10* Carol Perkins 1^. Michael Miechkoto 16. Bill Hannan 19. Antje- Notzel 22. Glon.i Dogterom 26« Dale Flitton 20. Ron Pollard 2. Bill Scullen • Penny Firth • Jerry De Jager 11. Dolma Walker llj. Tom Jang 17. Juno Kobayashi 20. Richard Rout 25. Larry Rudolph 2o. Harry Van Seters 29. Dave Orser 3. Gail Fahy 6. Ron Baerg 9* Wendy Elliott 12. Jeannette Ponych 15* Glenn Varzari / lo. Eileen Lazaruk 21. Jim Galloway 21+. Pat Cowan 27 • Fred Picklos 30. Sandroa Moorman Bill Hannan - Runs around all night and therefore must sleep all day. "Ah sir, who me? And what did I don is tho story of his life. Ron Baerg - Ron is a "gassor" in Social. The finest p.al you could get to know, • % Pat Cowan - A brainstorm in Math. Jerry De Jager - Is a chdory, happy person and a good student, but does his share of "fooling around".- Dale Flitton - Is anxious for all morning classes but when it comes to afternoon "oh well 1" Jim Galloway - in social studies class ho is fun to watch, he is tho figure of relaxation. Tommy Jang - "The critic" small in size but usually big in trouble. Richard McCormack - Our "chemistry bug". He is friendly and talks about interesting things. Michael Miechkoto - King of the snowdrift. He finds however that looking for a lens in a snowdrift can bo frustrating. David Orser - Never sits still, likes to talk and has a very loud lau^h. David likes sports and is good at them. Mike Pierzchala - Has a tendency to brag. He spends a lot of time combing his hair. Ron Pollard - He i s always complaining about his marks even though they are high. Richard Rout - 106*s human flying machine who talks mostly with his hands. Bill Scullen - A very neat, smart, student. Loves to draw and makes excellent cartoon figures. Larry Rudolph - Is very £pod at sports and social and he likes both.Glenn Dogterom - Allas "spagetti legs" always the first one in overy room. Fred Pickles - Wears hi3 glasses like a genius. Harry Van Seters - Competes with Dolma for high mark in Math. Harry is cheery but talks tcomuch. Room 106 B io g r a p h ie s Cont inued Glenn Varzari - A quiet fellow whoso favorite subjects is social studios. Ho is always at school.by 8:30. Wendy Elliott - Our clever red head. Gail Fahy - A nother one of those girls with the "hay stack" hair dofs. She has been known to flirt a little. Ponny Firth - Is a whiz in Phys Ed. In Home Ec. she is known as the girl who puts salt in the sugar bowls. Theresa Fredrick - Would like to be a navy nurse. Sho is tall with pretty brown eyes and is interested in several boys. Juno Kobayashi - Shines brightly in Homo Ec. June is neat in all her work. Eileen Lazaruk - Very nice girl who drosses well and is neat and tidy. She would like to be a nurse. Antje Notzol - Is the first to tho wator fountain. To Antje everything is funny. Sho is talkative but pleasant. Carol Perkins - Likos school and sports. She has trouble doing "lab" without spilling something. Joannette Ponych - A small green-oyed blonde with lots of ambition. However she just can*t wait to get out of Math. Delma Walker - Is noat•smart ambitious and courteous. Sho is a good stuaont in all subjects especially in Math. Sandra Moorman - Or "giggles" has trouble with Math is noisy in Phys Ed. and a nervous wreck in Homo Ec. She would liko to be a stewardess. Mr. Castles really was a cute looking "Peter Cottontail". He even had an Easter Banket with goodies in it and hopped about the stago as tho school sang. "Here Comes Peter Cottontail".R G 0 M 207 BIOGRAPHIES •It Melody Lightizer Don Walker 7, Carol Bochr 10. Richard Tanaka 1> Edward Vfinwood 16. Joan Gross 19- Hans Braatz 22 # John Wickend 2S. Michael Salter 2c. Stan Brown 2. Eric Ottahal . Leslie Patterson • Bob Christensen 11. Esther Okutako 1J4. Bernadette Loowen 17. Ken Firth 20. Bernice Beddington 23. Hans Tim 2o. Howard Heggcdal 29* Don Marshall 3, Gwynith Edwards 6. Jim Trueit 9- Barbara Pitt 12. Josie Baerg IS. Phillip Porteous 18. Le Roy Lazarack 21. Linda Valin 2k* Burt Vliogenthart 27* Mitsuru Kobayashi Melody likes to swim and she likes to skate, And in Home Ec she*11 surely rate. G is for Gwynith geing to Guides, She’s always got friends on both sides. One day, to brighten the hospital gloom, Josio as nurse-aide could enter the room. To teach little children on the pathway of life, Is wh•-1 Bernice wants beforo she becomes a wife. Carol Boehr in Math is a whiz, She gets high marks in every quiz. Hans Braatz wants to be a Ranger, Maybe it is bocause he likes danger. A future athlete is Ron Brown, He’ll be the best hockey player in town. An aircraft engineer ho’d be So this is the job for Bobby C. Ken is a boy both quiet and shy, But when you know him, he is a great guy- J is for Joan who is full of talk, She likes to take horses out for a walk. A baseball, player our Howard would be, A real whiz in sports and Phys Ed is ho, Mitsuru Kobayashi is a scientist to be, He is smarter than you or me. L is for Lazaruck, his first name is Le Roy, The hockey puck is his favorite toy. One day in the future we shall seo, Our Bernadotte singing on T.V. There is coming a day that is not too far, When Don will be a football star. Esther is so trim and neat, As a nurse she’ll be hard to beat. The heart’s desire of Leslie Patterson, Is to be a lab tcchnici zn. Another nurse will be Barbara Pitt, Who with her patience will make a hit. A good boy scout is our Phil, His trip to Ottawa was a thrill. To bo a teacher is Michael’s ambition, A scientist but perhaps a mathematician. R is for Richard the rocketry sciontist, His varied interests are to many to list. A future mechanic Hans Tim will bo, He’ll fix your car for a reasonable fee. A budding medical man is Jim, Always on the go and full of vim. V is for Valin who is tall and slim, She does Phys Ed to keep in trim. To travel much is Burt’s greatest wish, He likes to hunt and he likes to fish.A well deserved honor Don Walker A diesel mechanic is the choice did get, He was chosen the best of John, Who figures at this he drossed army cadet, can’t go wrong* Eddio sits and droams for many . hours, Ci raising pets and growing f1owors. Room 207 B io g r a p h ie s Continued ROOM 208 BIOGRAPHIES 1. Garry Venhuis 2. 1|. Margaret Maneschyn 5° 7. Russel OrosfL 60 10, Danny SIawson 11, 13. Janette Larsen 11|. 16• Robert Moore 17. 19* Miles Schandor 20., 22. Judy Chumik 23. 25. Dorale Grouette 2o. 28. Leslie Sleightholm 29* Dawna McLean Peter Slobodian Lavina Guenther Lorraine Arno son Cora Layton Norman Schneider Mavis Tennant John Innis Gail Bennett Ernie Linn 3. Dalo Sherwood 6. Barbara Wilson 9<> Norma Hoyt 12. Rod Nakamura IS. Barry Hegland lo. Janice Hacker 21. Bruce 'Weaver 2I4. Ricky Loe 27* Stan Adachi 36. Dennis Housley Stan Adachi - MItchyn has hopes of boing a truckdriver, who has a few interests and dislikes nothing. Barry Hegland - ,rHigiley" would like to be a doctor. He likos social activities and hates poor negatives. Lavina Guenther - "Toody" is going to be a nurse that dislikes rice and onjoys dancing tho "twist”. Gail Bennett -"Skinny” wishes to bo a Nurse;s Aide. She is interested in sewing and dislikes homework. Mavis Tennant - "Brain" is going to bo a doctor. She is interested in knowledge and dislikes pimples. Judy Chumik - "Blondie" might bo a secretary but but she is interested in gossip and dislikes homework. Janette Larson - "Nettie" will turn out to be a housewife. She is interested in d.ncing and dislikes garlic. Doralo Grouette -"Buddy" wants to be a dentist with money. He dislikes powder puffs. Janice Hacker - "Jan" probably will be a nurse’s aide. She likos to rido horses and dislikes spinach. Dennis Housley - "Stubbs" ambition is to be a carpenter. He dislikes speed and is interested in stamp collects ng.Rdom 208 B io g r a p h ie s Cont inued Norma Hoyt - "Specks” might tarn out to be a nurse though she is interested in basketball and dislikes baby sitting. John Innis - "Big Bad John" hopes to be a travelling doctor. He dislikes low marks. Cora Layton "Small Pry" will end up as a secretary who collects coins. She dislikes homework. Ricky Lee - "Lil* Rick" will very likely be an engineer. He likes reading and dislikes art. Ernie Linn - "Ernest" may be a teacher who likes sports and dislikes missing Phys. Ed. Dawna Rae McLean - ,rDouginut" will get married. Clothes are her main interest, she dislikes chores. Robert Moore - "Sunshine's" ambition is to be a millionaire. He dislikes hoods and is interested in curls. Rod Namakura Russel Orosz Milos Schandor - "Rod" would like to be a mechanic with lots of money. He dislikes frills. - "Brussel Sprouts" has doubts about being an engineer bocause his interests ch'nge and he dislikes spelling. - "Mile" probably will bo a truck driver. He is interested in raising pigeons and dislikos tests* Norman Schneider - "Norm" will be an electrical engineer who likes money and dislikes petticoats. Dale Sherwood - "Monkey face" wishes to be a fireman. He is interested in cars and dislikes vegetables. Danny Slawson - "Candy*s " ambition is to be a rich carpenter. Ho dislikes work. Leslie Sleightholm- "Los" might bo a teacher who is interested in animal and dislikes toddy bears. Peter Slobodian - "Petei‘s ambition is to bo a millionaire who dislikos no on© and likes anything. Garry Venhuis - "House" has an undecided ambition who has many interests and dislikes fools. Bruce Weaver - "Beaver's" ambition is to be Romeo. Ho is interested in pretending and dislikos company. Barbara Wilson - "Babs" may be an R.Nc who is intorostod in babysitting and dislikes neck tios.MR. DORAM PET PEEVES 1. Dirty feet. 2, Sliding on the floors. Mr. Doram worked for 17 years in the Ready Made School as a janitor. He worked for three years at Westminster School, and is finishing his second year at Wilson. He enjoys working with the students of Wilson 3. Pencil marks on the floors and desks. MRS. DOUGALL Mrs. Dougall!s first job was at Wilson, and she has liked us so much that she is now finishing her fifth year here. She finds the students very pleasant. 7« Wearing overshoes in the halls during sloppy weather. 4. Ink spills on the floors. 5. Dropping paper on the floor, 6. Marks on desks. 8. Broken windows. 9. Books in the desks. MRS. VAYKOVICH This is the first year at Wilson for Mrs. Vaykovich. -She enjoys working with the students very much and we have all greatly enjoyed her help. 10. Teachers who keep students in the classroom after 4:30* r- ■ • *ROOM 209 B IOORAPHIES 1. Bill Anderson I4. Jeanne Ankill 7- Michael Tarnawski 10. Lois Urban 13. Danny paskuski 16. Lynetto Matheson 19. Blaine’Minty 22. Kathleen Forbes 2S. Gerald Wilkie 20. Jack Clack 31. Ken Masson 2<> Gloria French • Wondy Onofrychuk o Sandra Crabb 110 Maurice Rusling lil# Eva-Jane Bruco 17. Richard Gesin^iaus 20. Lorraine Emery 23* Larry Hamilton 2o. Jessio Hamilton 29. Herbert Michallick 3. Terry Gibson 6. Ron Willis 9* John Banfield 12. Judy Liverseod lj. Rodney Burton 10. Linda Hill 21. Walter Wilson 2I4.• Donna Walker 27. Robert Menzio 30. Steve Soltes A bright spot in our class is Bill, All sports ho tackles with good will "Wilbur", hotter known a3 John, His scholastic spirit spurs him on0 Interested in motorcycles is our Rod, He goes cycling with Orsor and Todd. J. C. are the initials of Jackie Clack, In Phys Ed from Mr. Dahl gets a good whack. Schooling, work are foolish to Richard, To havo notes and homework is very absurd. A whizz at Math is Hamilton, Larry Subtract, add, take or.o, or carry/* A friendly lad is Ken Masson, His worse enemy is a school lesson0 R. M. is for Robert Menzie, Perhaps a future Alexander Mackenzie. A round-faced, freckled boy is Herb, In Language he can find a verb* Quick and steady is our lad Danny Problems in life he hasn’t too manye Frisky, full of life is Maurice Rusling, To school he comes, bouncing and hustling. An ambitious student is our Stove, Assignments uncompleted he’ll not loavo. A fine loyal student is Blaine, And certainly very easy to train* A staunch good friend is our Mike, Such a fine pal anyone would like. Mr. Wilkie whoso first name is Gerald, Someday may get his name in the Lethbridge Herald. Always teasing and joking is our Ron, To outer space ho should have gone. For mischievous, frolicsome Walter, Our Social teacher is fitting a halter. A future housekeeper is sure to bo Jessie, Although in Homo Ec she is sometimes auito mossy- Especially In basketball we know Linda Hill, Who to got the ball, takes many a skill. Blonde and blue-eyed is our Judy, Sometimes gay and sometimes moody. A swimmer and tumbler is Lynetto, Ambitious to be a "Y" teacher, I bet. A quiet ambitious lass is V/ondy, To have her in our class is fino and dandy. Good in most things is Lois Urban, But at times her tomper needs curbin. The desk book goes with Donna Walker, It is very neat and 00 is her locker.Room 209 B io g r a p h ie s Continued Nice and friendly is our Joanne, Neat and tidy she's always soon-, In the last row sits Sandra Crabb, How she likes to work in the Science Lab. The gum-chewing kid is Sva-Janc, Could be, Eva,-it might bring you fame. "Botty-Lou" in our play, better known as Lorraine, Her talking would drive people insane. Very little use for Math has Kathleen, But about reading sho's very keen. A dark and lively girl is Terry, Neatly dressed and alwayo merry. Math appeals to Gloria French, In Science she's learned to use a wrench. R " 0 M £0.0 BIOGRAPHIES 210's Assorted Personalities 210 started off the year with a strip-toase, participating in which, was Irene Orsten walking into the room with all her buttons undone. In our room is the thermostat controlling the heat on our side of the hall, including the principal's office. One day when tho tomperaturo dropped, Connie, cur secretary, complained of the cold* Right away Stacey English offered himself as a heating pad. Following this incident Mrs. Kaminski entered the room holding up one dirty, stinky sock causing the owner, Kon Prosk to roluctantly claim it. Since then Kon has been more careful whore he leaves his socks, • •• • Whilo in Social class K'*~ Thrnpson sv.eke *;p lor Goorgo Hildobrandt who was boing ridiculod, saying, ' Georg - 13 really not a bad ogg, " but to tho contrary Errol Smith spoko up saying, "Yes, if you like them crackedl" When Mrs, Kaminski chanced to glance out Ken Malcomson's way she found him all curled up in his seat with a goofy lock on his face and said, "What's the matter sweetie pie?" Don Vrocko had apparantly been sleeping blissfully during Industrial Arts when ho was abruptly awakened to find that he had written down John Doe instead of his real name on a form he was to have filled out. Round about this time of year 210 put on its room play, "A1adding in which was a character, Abanazor, who was to be very fat and largo. VJho should we find but the perfect specimen for tho part, Melvin Mykytiuk, but since, to the dismay of all the class, he could not learn his lines a now Abanazor was ongagod. On a whole the play went over quito well except for the fact that Darlene Lenning, as princess, disappoarod causing the last act to be delayed. After the play was over articles used for the background, etc. were claimed, all except*5 1. Cam Baker 2. Leslie Block 3. Linda Brady 4. Ardyth Camobell 5* Helen Collins 6. Laureen Coooer 7. Pat Coutts 8. Don Dietzen 9. Stacey English 10. Tim Erickson * 11. Virginia Halbert 12. Maxine Hendricks 13. George Hildebrandt 14. Glen Huber 15. Darlene Lenning 16. Ken Malcomson 17. Harry Matsumoto 1^.Shelley McJunkin 1'9. Harold Mercer 20.Melvin Mykytiuk 21.Starr Nakamura 22.Ivan Crich 23.Irene Orsten 24. Hoy Pierson 25. Ken Prosk 26. David Reidel 27. Glen Roelofs 28. Errel Smith 29. Don Vrecko 30. Ray Zanorejko\ for a large holy underwear which no one wanted. So it was deposited in the garbage with Stacey English looking dicpairingly after it. Ivan Orich in a fit of passion made a pass at Helen Collins only to retreat after receiving a sound slap across the face. Maxine Hendricks during Phys Ed. asked MI wonder what it would bo like inside the horse." Obligingly Mrs. Kaminski put her in it end each time a girl tried a stunt Mrs. Kaminski kicked the horse. Maxine screamed until she got out. All in all we think our room is the best although it has moro nuts than a fruit cake. Room 210 B io g r a p h ie s Continued Teacher: All right class come to ordor. We*11 now have our math lesson. If I cut a steak into li pieces, what do I get? Class: Quarters. Teacher: And if I divide it into eight pioces? Class: Eighths. Teacher: And if I divide it into 8000 parts? Class: Hamburgher Sure Cure Doctor: (Tapping ra n on chest) Mmm: Trouble seems to bo here*. Ho doubt about it. You’ve got double pneumonia. Man; Are you sure doctor? Sometimes doctors prescribe for one thing, and the patient dies from something else. Doctor: (with dignity) When I prescribe for oneumonia, you die from pneumonia. The 20? Math class was interrupted one fall day 1961 when Mr. Craig Montgomery of the Fire Department accompanied by Fire Chief V/. L. Russell presented Michael Salter with a cheque. This was an award for the best essay written in our school, during Fire Prevention Woek,ROOM 206 BIOGRA. PHIES 1# Ken Pierson i\.9 Robert Thompson 7# Judy Hammond 10# Juno Jorgensen 15, Chris Shigehiro 16. Deo Kenney 19* Susan Richards 22. Elaine Sibbet 26* Peter Romczuk 2o• Eddie Cole 31. Donna Greene 11. ill a 17. 20. 23a 26. 29. 32o Denise Sivyer Lyle Bates Terry Godsalve Margaret Henderson Allan Higa Barry Butlin Wayne Brassard Barbara Osecki Dawn Bennett Ken Kitagawa Ken Martin 3. Dorothy Hubbard o» Susan McDonald 9* Marty Hendricks 12. Ron Ponych l^. Bob Seaman 10. Maureen Lister 21. Gary Zorn 2i;. Bill Christianson 27. Pat Mezei 30. Carol VJarnock NAME DISLIKES Ken Pierson teachers Denise Sivyer attention Dorothy Hubbard sisters Robert Thompson milk Lyle Bates school Susan McDonald copy cats Judy Hammond history sheets Torry Godsalve heaters Marty Hendricks work June Jorgensen answering Margaret Henderson walking Ron Ponych cauliflower Chris Shigehiro snobby people Allan Higa idleness Bob Seaman school Dee Kenney competition Barry Butlin work Maureen Lister math Susan Richards bossy people AMBITION NICK NAME educated tramp Chubs high society Donni s actre as Fodo engineer Bean Bags pencil sharpener Carrot Top model Muskuls stewardess Ham in* Eggs football star Goggles p' How stuffer stupid air hostess June Bug nurse Peggy lawyer Poncho nurse Shrimpy baseball Alkabong architect Seamouse teacher Doe Dee none Buttons to pass Dimples nurse RicbyRoom 206 Biographi es Continued NAME DISLIKES AMBITION NICK NAME Wayne Brassard homework pilot Specks Gary Zorn everything star«gazer Zombie Elaine Sibbet teachers nurse Sibbet Barbara Osccki stiff-necks nurse Bubba Bill Christianson girls who won* t play playboy William Peter Romczuk trouble writer Romeo Dawn Bennett untidy hair W. A. A. F. Raghe ad Pat Mozei untidine ss secretary Mossy Eddie Colo turnips pilot Spaghetti Ken Kitagawa school trucker Kitty Carol Warnock quizzes radiologist Hon Donna Greene braggers nurse Hurricane Donna Ken Martin bossy girls baseball Hamburger Head ROOM 205 31 OGRAPHIE S 1* Stan Brown I4. Zina Lokotiansky 7. Nolan Gray 10. Bill perslcy 1$. Bill Larson l6o Richard Zorn 19o Tom Englehart 22. Larry Huber 25o Ken Christie 28, Ke i th McNeely 31. Karl Sudeikat 2. Darryl Asplvmd . 5' Go or go Wasoler.ak 80 Margaret Hendrie 11. Gloria Didyic li;. Chris Henderson 17. Don Cook 20o Etta Norman 23'- Elsie Smid 260 Harold Moodie 29f Cheryl Paskuski 32* Joan Jorgensen 3« Don Sibbet Sandra Brummitt 9. Linda Selman 12. Dorothy Gesinghaus ISo Diann Hargrave 18, Pat Hutton 21- Sharon Chapman 2I4.0 Lucy Solowjow 27* Judy Bolokoski >0. Linda Schalk name Stan Brown Darryl Asplund AMBITION OUTCOME hockey player asparagus eater hockey player rink rat PET PEEVE asparagus girls Don S ib b e t hockey p l a y e r s t i c k c a r r i e r be ans Room 205 B io g r a p h ie s Cont inued NAME Zina Lokotiansky George V/rselenak Sandra Brummitt Nolan Gray Margaret Hendrie Linda Selman Bill Persley Bill Larson Chris Henderson Diann Hargrave Ricky Zorn Don Cook Pat Hutton Tom Englehart Etta Norm n Sh'ron Ch pm n Larry Huber Elsie Smid Lucy Solowjow Ken Christie Harold Moodie Judy Bolokoski Keith KcNeoly Cheryl Paskuski Linda Schalk Karl Sudeikat Joen Jorgenson AMBITION secretary engineer psychiatrist veterinarian nurse nurse nuclear physicist pilot nurse stenographer hockey star lawyer stenographer scientist nurse nur se movie star teacher glamour girl architect millionaire teacher doctor nur se nurse news commentator teacher OUTCOME bossete wife coal miner mental patient barn cle aner housewife baby sitter di tch di gger balloon blower housewife housewife f arme r jail-bird sports castor tramp old maid dietition husband pencil maker dressmaker janitor pawn broker old maid ditch digger tost tube cleaner janitore ss playboy bean picker PET PEEVE spinach coal dog biscuits hor se s boys school candy balloons boys homework work teachers girls work we ine r s messy hair girls carrots clothes homework gum boys Melvin Wilson boys Phys Ed, quiet students workROOM 201 BIOGRAPHIES 1* Verna Hofman 2. Lloyd Ysmagishi 3. k' Richard Slawson y • Lois Legge 6. 7. Laurie Harding b • Terry Orser 9. io; Jack Chapman 111 Pat Ohno 12. 13. Terry Czirjak llU Peter Hasiuk IS. 16. Connie Robinson 17. Grant Frier 10. 19. Wayne Ketler 20. Gail Simpson 21. 22. Brian Erno 23. Mark Hall 2k* 25. Bob Kucheran 26. Sharon Stotyn 27. 20. Sheryl Brady 29. Bob Potts 30. Verna Hofman no matter what Janet Christie is room Bhe 1 s in, Wo never hear her complainin', She works well and with all her might, ’Whether early morning or If to at night* Kon Oliver Janet Christie Tony Rollko Janet Rhodes Linda Cady Linda Barnett Carol Jack Ian Godsalve Betty Plourd a striking brunette, One of the noisiost of our class, There isn't a job she won't tackle, With a jolly, healthy cackle• Lloyd Yamagishi is our vice- president, Anything he does is really well meant, Prom any task he does not shrink, Does it happily with a smile and wink* Jack Chapman is the room monitor, We question his ability as a scholar, But his part as a negro in the school play, Shows he could be an actor some day. Georgena Lowther, bluo-eyos and auburn hair, Looks she has, which are so rare, Do not aggravate her for in a fight, She can use both left and right. The Slawson's have’a boy, His first name is Rick,. He’s usually picking up papjr, Behind a wooden stick. Pat Ohno is a champion seamstress, Hard to be outdone, I guess, Ambitious and what a student, To be envious of her, who wouldn't? Tony Roll Ice so straight and tall, He is easily noticed in the hall. In our school he seems quite happy, When checked about homework he becomes snappy. Lois Legge is such a petite lass, She's really a star in our class, Hard-working, quick, brainy too, There isn't a job she v/ouldn't do. Ken Oliver so ready and keon, He really isn't very mean, Jolly and good natured is he, A success in life he’s sure to be. Laurie Harding is quite smart, In basketball she plays a part, Laurie is such a loyal friend, That on her you can always depend. Terry Orsor has big>feet, A guy you'd like to meet, When at school he is a pest, But he thinks himself the best. Terry Czirjak is quite a brain, She does not try to learn in vain, She also stars in basketball, We hato to lose her this fall. Peter Hasiuk so tall and dark, For sport he goes shooting in the Park. Too ambitious he doesn't seem to be, As citizen of city, him one day we’ll see. Janet Rhodes wasn't here last year,, From the town of Coutts she did appear. Quiet and unconcerned she does seem, But on asset she’d be on any team. • Oonnie Robinson with spirit sc merry, Too many books she’ll never carry. Gay and jovial she'll always be, No homework assigned she lilies to see.Room 201 B io g r a p h ie s Cont inued Grant Frier is sort of small, And is quite a little doll. Girls around him cause a fit, But with them all he is a hit, Linda Cady is usually quiet, But when 3he talks, its p riot. Then from hi3 desk comes Mr,. Walker, And ho tells her she’s quite a talker. Wayne Ketler a lad stalwart' and true, Always finds something to do. His ideas he doesn’t like to mention But doesn’t take long to swing into action. Gail Simpson is her name, She who has but little fame, To the teachers she is a pest, But to her friends, she is the best. Linda Barnett who talks in the hall, She is friendly to one and all. Basketball is her favourite game, In it she’s sure to win fame, B is for ’’Brian”, a real "Brain”, There isn’t much more he can gain. In science class he needs no help, So never needs to give a yelp. First name is Mark -nd last is Hall, And in winning friends he be«-ts them all. He is truly p. very fine lad, We don’t often see him sad,. Carol Jack is a brunette, Very soon she’ll be a pet Not a teacher’s, oh no not she, But of her darling groom to be. Bob Kucher an they say is lazy Bee use his school knowledge is so hazy. We know that he could care less, Because his books are such a mess. This girl from Hamilton came Sharon Stotyn is her name, In passing tests she is a brain, She is aire to win some fame. I is for Ian who is quite a guy, When it comes to math he’ll get by. G is Godsalve who is real swell, And no one can’t find a better pal. Sheryl Brady is her name, To be a nurse is her aim. She does her work very well, To everyone she is a good pal. Bob Potts plays the guitar, sings well does he, We wonder if like his brother he’ll bo on TV, In school he isn’t much of a success., Seeking knowledge isn’t his worry, I guess. B is for Betty, who is new you bet, What we know of her not much as yet She is nice and really quite cute, In classes she may be hard to compute. ROOM 202 BIOGRAPH I E S 1. Gerry Trueit ij. Gladys Klassen 7. Don Going 10. Theresa Ichino 15. Juergen Renter lo. Hazel Dahl 19. Duaine Dedels 22. Lynne Minty 2B. Joey Schalk 20. Ron Martin 2. Lorotta Wasylishen • Bob Matthews • Willy Do Jager 11. Don Gross II4. Frances Kethler 17. Garry Golia 20. Marilyn 3ohne 2J. Les Wetselaar 26. Vivian Jarvie 29* Donna Baceda 3. Gordon Surbey 6. Susan Cook 9. Dale Taylor 12. Kathleen Marshall 15- Gerry Hill lo. Arlene Bolokoski • 21• Wayne Todd 2I4.• Susie Chudobiak 27* Linda Wurm 30. Peter ClarkP, oom 20 2 Bio nr aph 1 r.^ C on t in -.0 d The year started off with Susan Cook and Wayne Todd having a ’’Lover’s Quarrel” each morning and saying :,Good«by 'nd Good Riddance” each night, but they seem to .0 on guod speaking terms during the day0 The smart scientist of our room is Juergen Renter who even outsmarts Mr* Thompson at times, But you should see him blush when he is callod "CUTIE"? Mr* Salter is always stating that it would be impossible for Dale Taylor to become thin. The nicknar.ocof three girls in our room are as follows: Theresa Ichino scratch - what a temper l, Linda Wurm - Worm , Marilyn Bonne - lazy bones* Gerry Trueit seems to think he has the looks and magnotic charm of Rock Hudson, Since then a certain red-head in 203 (Dobora Irwin) has boen calling Gerry “Rock” and has been asking for his autograph* Theresa Ichino was asked to go the show by Joey Schalk and Don Grossf Mr. Thompson was telling our class that he hadn*t realized there wasn’t* a Santa Claus until he was ei$itoonc Ho had been kicked out of the house and was staying at the ,rYn by that time* Duaino Dedels was caught snapping his fingers in Industrial Arts and Mr0 Anderson asked him if he was calling his dog or did he want to go somewhere* One day in Health class we were discussing proper sewage disposal in a tropical country and Mr. Dahl was telling us about the ’’Honey Bucket Brigade"* He then drew a picture of an outhouse on the board, Oorry Trueit exclaimed "what’s thati" One day Don Gross w«s up to his usual tricks namely fooling around* This proved to bo dangerous* Hr* Mendenhall had just acquired a new pointer* Ho asked Don* "do you went to feol the prick of Zorro’s sword?” (Whore7s your mask sir?") In Math Mr* C<* sties w s walking und holding a ruler between his eyeballs* (Ho vrs actually trying tc show us how indirect measurement cun bo used and how effective it is, The class first thought he v,as a little *.,e WELL? ,> 1. Mi? Mendenhall seems to think that Les Wetselaar is a hopeless case in language* One day in Phy3 Ed* Mr, Dahl rock cn Peter Clark and Don Gross in a wrestling match. The next thin;, -he 7 know they were untangling themselves from a heap in tho corner * Every irr.o that Ron Martinis spoken to in class or asked a question he turns boot red, Ho must either have high b-l^Jd pressure or a guilty conscience* Three minutes were devoted to our class clcwt. Duainc Dedels in Health* The class applauded in its usuul state of boredom* Mr* Mendenhall asked which was better lion os or brunettes and how you would arrive at your conclusion and Gerry Hill answerod confidently "BY EXPERIMENT", During the Easter holidays Susan was given a black Alaskan diamond ring (gonuino) from Wayne* Later after his accident she was broken hearted and when visiting him in the hospital she remained long after tho others had lefto Why? Don Going while in Language class tried to bo helpful by fixing tho clock which he claimed w; s ono minute fast* He fixod it by pulling out the plug* This epistle relates the highlights of our amusing and laughable soujeurn* We have enjoyed it tremendously and will always remember it.■a ' * in # i 2# »JiROOM 205 BIOGRAPHIES 1. u. 7. 10. !$• 16. 19. 22. 2S. 28. 51. Gordon Earl 2. Marilyn Doughty 3* Frank Fudra Wondy Cowan y 0 Joyce Miller 6. Barry Lorencz Dorine Grouotte 0 • Terry price 9. Doreen Stotyn Allan Skretting 11. Bov Eigeard 12c Gene Horii Sandra MeAdam 1k- Hilmor Kruger lj. Helga Von Chorus Albert Sackman 17. Pat Freeman l8. Ron McLaren Marguerite Des Rosiers 20. Rod Sullivan 21. Audrey Boyd Ken perdue 23. Debora Irwin 2k- Leonard Reedyk Margaret Rusk 26. Bob Coutts 27. Connio Hall Cheryl Palmer 29. Dennis Bogusky 50. .Bill Hart Judy Lee Wo111 remember our room the best by favorite sayings. Dennis Bogusky Audrey Boyd Bob Coutts Wendy Cowan - Pay me backl - I’m not going to do it. - Shut up, Hart l - Don’t bother mo, I’m busy 1 Marguerite Des Hosiers- nI missed you Mr. Iiaig, remember?” Marilyn Doughty Gordon Earl 3ev Sigeard pat Freeman Frank Fudra Dorino rouette Connio Hall Bill Hart Gene Horii Debora Irwin Kilmer Kruger Judy Lee Barry Lorencz Sandra MeAdam Ron McLaren Joyce Miller - ”1 didn't say a word, Mr. Michelsen.” - I wasn't here. - “Not me, Sir l” - Boy, he’s cute l -I’ll pound, yal - Aw, smartnn up l - Oh, for heaven's sake. - Gee Whiskers. - Come outside and I’ll slug you l - Oh for crying out loudl - “Hello?” - I love you l - "Ouch l Let go Mr. Haig.” - Want some gum? ~r Aw, goo? do I have to? - Poopy dolRoom 203 Bio g r a p h ie s Continued Cheryl Palmer - Ya stupid A~rab. Ken Perdue - Curves m»n curves. Terry Price - Aw, go blow your nose. Leonard Reedyk - I never toll a lie Margaret Rusk - Oh for gpodness sake. Albert Sackman • ' I never said nothing Allan Skretting - I didn't open my mouth. Doreen Stotyn - I pity the poor bug. Rod Sullivan - Ya got a weed. Holga Von Chorus - Oh, for the Love of Mit ROOM 201; 310 GRAPH IBS 1. Terry Paul I4.0 Jutta Notzel 7-> Bob Hoi wig. 10o Joyce Coutts 13« Shane Porter lo. Ken Long 19* Frits Po'cht 22o Gail Williams 25. Ron Fleming 280 Lesley Kearney 3I0 Don Forsman 11. III. 17 c 20. 23- 26. 29. Linda Kennon 3. Ken Tennant 6. Donna Galambos 9« Gordon Melvin 12. Paddy Chatwood IS, Mario Murakami lo. Linda Gecho 21. Bill Ferby 2l|. Willie Van Weole27* Ken V/alia on 30. Brian Kristjanson Linda Seaman Peter Anderson Marlies Mueller Terry Toth Gail Petrie Robert Spitzor Lennra Crayford Bill Zmiyiwsky Heather Fahy Paddy Chatwood -Paddy’s ambition is to bo a stenographer. Sho is interested in records. A musical steno? Joyce Coutts -Might end up as a teacher. Sho is interested in sports. Could be a P.T. teacher. Lonora Crayford -Nursei will be the future call in Len*ra's life. For a girl who is interested in records she'll have plenty of records to read. Heather Fahy -Sho mi git bo an airline stewardess but with the interest of sports thoro will be hardly enough room for cart-wheels on a pi-'no. Gordon Melvin -Gordon’s ambition is to bo a doctor who likes animals. Like Dr, Doolittle, perhaps an animal doctor,* 1 _ B *S*~> r w. ' J l J * -a « “VioRoom 20k B io g r a p h ie s Cont inued Bill For by -Teaching is the main interest of this future teacher. The teaching teacher has plenty to teach c Ron Fleming -Girls and models are the main interest of the future captain of a Coast Guard Cutter. We wish him luck at "see”. Don Forsmen -Don wishes to be an engineer with not too many interests. In his silent quiet way we
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