| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Wilson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1962-63) D □ I L A T I 0 N This year, as we did way back in 1953-1954? the year book is dedicated to the parents. This magazine is dedicated to all types of parents; the faithful and the others. The faithful parents, who attend the Home and School meetings, are interested in their child’s affairs. They always are ready and willing to contribute things to the school. Good things are said about the school by them. (Even though they might not whole heart.edly believe it.) Many times these parents are willing to help the students. Besides this there are narents who don’t give much thought about theirchild's affairs(or is it that they don’t care.) It is mainly this type of parent who is always comnlaining about the way the school is run that we hone our dedication will reach. What type of Darent are you? If you’re a faithful parent — Congratulations I Wouldn’t it be nice if there were more oarents like you who attend all school functions and give all the help possible to our up and coming generation. Thanks, The Yearbook Staff.Thinking Here I sit, deaf and dumb, Crying on the chair, Thinking of those wonderful things, I left a way back the re * Oh, I long for those things, The things that I once hade If I could have just one thing, I’d be ever so glade Thinking of the times I had, Running all around, Swimming in the old hole Rolling on the grounda If I could hear the chickadee Chirping winter away, If I could hear the gentle winds, In the month of May# And speak the gentle words, so dear, Or even say Hello, Instead of being deaf and dumb A way, way down below# I know I’m missing all those things The things that I once loved, The things I cherished in my day The things from up above . I Ionov; I shouldn’t feel this way, I know I shouldn’t cry, I should think of what life I have, And, leave the past to die0 So, if you really want something And you have all your five senses. Don’t cry because you can’t have it You don’t have any big fences. Linda RasmussenAre you waking a success of your life? I sometimes see students who have little or no interest in learning. Will they succeed? To me students who make a success of life will pass through various stages. One is passing through the hands of a good teacher. A great teacher is not simply one who imparts knowledge to his students, bat one who awakens their interest in it and makes them eager to pursue it for themselves. He is a spark plug, not a fuel line. A brilliant man once s^id, •'Men give me credit for some genius. All the genius I have lies in this: when I have a subject in hand, I study it profoundly. Day and night it is before me. My mind becomes pervaded with it. Then the effort which I have made is what people are pleased to call the fruit of genius. It is the fruit of !labor and thoughto11 Think on these words. But study involves work. Man must work. That Is certain l But he may work gratefully. There is no work so dull that he may not enliven it. Work will make the dull man bright, the bright man brilliant and the brilliant steady. If we are to succeed we must persevere. When some men have a difficult job to do they give up everything until it is finished. Others just give up l Success is half won when we acquire the habit of steady work. There are many who can put on a spurt where an immediate reward follows, but the one who gets ahead eventually is the man or woman to whom steady work has become a habit. If we oersist then we achieve. Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned. An old proverb says that the shortest answer Js doing. Henry Ford said: "The object of living is work, experience and happiness. There is joy in work. All that money can do is buy us someone el.se’s work in exchange for our own. There is no happiness except in the realization that we have accomplished something." Finally we meet with success. The dictionary is the only place where success comes before work. Dr. Albert Einstein has summed it up magnificertlv. He said, "Try not tc become a man of success, hut rather try to become a man of value. He is considered successful In our day who gets more out of life than he puts in. Hut a man of valueR. Castles^ ollet V, Vo Grav 1 1 r i i L 1— u incx W. J. Lowlands « ,l # Do_ A. jjhomps on D. Ginaricb '• ?* Xruiak J. Zemar. S. Salter L. B. Dahl K. Kaminski 0. Dcriga'ttiStaff Notes Drc Liebe Phd, The newest addition to our staff, Dr, Liob9, was bom in'Dresden, Germany and educated there. He received his Phd. from Leipzig, University, Dr. Liebe majored in History, Comparative History, of Religion, and German Literature, Dr, Liebe »s teaching career of 31 years has been in Alberta, Twenty-Seven of these years have been in Lethbridge, Coming to Lethbridge he taught at the Lethbridge Technical School, Previous to coming to Wilson, Dr, Liebe taught at the L.C.I, Last year Dr, Liebe was appointed to teach German at the Junior College, Dr, Liebets hobbies are'skiing, climbing, hiking and swimming. Teachers Theyire here, they're there, They're everywhere, They might be glad, But probably mad, Some are mean, Some are keen, Some are stout, Some are lean, Some are tall, And some are small. We find them in the hall of learning, They try at times to control the squirming, They give advice from day to day, Though some of us are sadly away, They have a job that's hard to do, I wouldn't trade places with them, would you? Seeing that there was only one new staff member, Dr, Liebe, (whose interview appears on this page along with a poem on teachers) • We decided to do something different, For our item see below. We met this teacher, I.Bo Ashem, in town one Saturday ni^it, We interviewed him, and all of us here hope he doesn't stay in town long for obvious reasons, _ - - •• ■ Q. Where were you born? A. V/as I? , • Qo Where did you receive your education? A. In any school that would accept me. Q, Were you considered a smart student? A, Yes, I was outstanding, outstanding in the principal' s office all day 0 ;Qo VJoro you a naughty boy? A, Well my teacher just didn’t understand me* Q. It is rumoured you are a strict teacher. Is this so? A* No l I only broke one boys arm this week, whereas last week the hospitals were working over time; splints, bandages, stitches, you know, nothing serious, Qe Do you like teaching grades 7 and 8? A, I keep working on it* Q. What subjects do you enjoy most? A. Jayne Mansfield and Liz Taylor0 Q. You’re quite an expert on figures then? A. You bet i Q. What do you know about, Math, Geometry, and Trig? A. I have never met themc Will you introduce me sometime? Q. You're nuts l A. Yes, I'm just going to Brazil* Ta l Ta l Retrospect In winter when the snow drifts down, It covers the earth in a silver gown. It flies in the air so hi$i, so higi, And soon on the ground so calm does it lie. Now the snow begins to melt, And on your face warm sun is felt. All springs flowers begin to grow And soft, warm breezes begin to blow, The once yellow earth* Brings forth grass at its birth. Now seasons change again And for golden crops, the farmer's want rain There's swimming in pools of bright blue And fishing in pebbly creeks too. Now autumn leaves begin to flow. From grand, fine oak which once were tall. Nov; earth is covered in soft pale gold, In which remain secrets not yet told. And now at last The years at an end And the bright sun shines again On the silvry ground* A murder was committed at a certain house. The detective discovered that it had been done by a man who was: a) not tall b) not fair c) not clean shaven- The suspects were: Cleaver: tall; fair; moustache* Nanstone; dark; tall; beard. Davies: fair; tall; no beard or moustache, Roberts; dark; short; moustache. Lewis: short; fair, beard. •: • “Merit Pina President of Students’ Union Vice-President of Students' Union Secretary of Students' Union Treasurer of Students' Union School paper and Yearbook Librarian Equipment Manager - Ken Prosk . , - Jo-rry Dc-Jager - Melody Li^itizer - Laureen Cooper - Blldry De Jager - Bill Scullen - June Kobayashi - Valerie Void Awards Achievement Pins and Crests for Houseleague athletics Gold "A” pin Gold "A" Pin Karen McCagherty - Sr. Whirlwinds Jerry De Jager - Sr. Tornadoes Silver "a" Pin Silver ,fA,r pin Janet Kitagawa - Lorna Rasmussen- "A" Crests Jr. Hurricanes Sr. Tornadoes Don Dietzen Howard Heggedal "a" Crests Jr. Hurricanes Jr. V/hirlwinds Linda Rasmussen Carol Cerutti Valerie Void Wendy Onofrychuk Lynette Maynard Mavis Tennant Dianne Pedersen Mary Anne Willis Jr. Hurricanes • Jr. Tornadoes Jr. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds S r. Wh i r 1 wi nd s Sr. V/hirlwinds Bill Anderson Richard Tanaka - Lance Brown Larry Rudolph - Don Marshall David Reidel Tim Erickson Ron Baerg Sr. Typhoons Sr. Ts^hoons Jr. V/hirlwinds Sr. Tornadoes Sr. Tornadoes Jr. Typhoons Jr. Typhoons Sr. Tornadoe s Special Crests Grade 7 Representative Grade 8 Representative Yearbook (4) Equipment Manager} ( 3) Librarians (2) - Allan Thompson - Jerry De Jager - Michael Salter, Sandra Moline, - Rinus Jansens, Lois Urban - Gail Bennett - Leslie Slei^itholm - Erika Wenzel - Janet Kitagawa - Delma WalkerWILSON Arle Van Seters - Vice-President, Ken Prosk - President Mr. Collet - Staff Advisor, Itureen Cooper Treasurer, Melody Llghtizer - Secretary In retrospect of this 1962-63 term, the students of Wilson Junior High will have varied opinions about their Students* Council. We have tried to please the majority of the students and hope that we have succeeded. Althouf*i we did not accomplish as much as we had planned, one of our main pbjectives was to purchase badly needed sweaters for our soccer team. These* we now have. We also provided many recreational activities for the students. Walt Disney films were ordered for fi]m nights and we held four skating parties ~t the new ^darn's Ice Centreo The Students' Union sponserea these programs so as to raise money for school projects. Thanks to th9 pupils* ,'hoie-heartsd patronage we raised enough money to pay for these programs. We gave the Photo Club $20*00 to buy new equipment and held our annual Christmas Raffle. Without the help of Mr. Collet *na the staff of Wilson, the Students* Council could not have accomplished as much as On behalf of the Students* Council I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the teachers of the school, and the student body for their support during this year* it did.WILSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP DAY SEPTEMBER 26, 196 3 program 0 Canada Opening Remarks Guest Speaker Mr. G. R. Castles, Principal Mr. L. H. Blackbourne, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Awards The Jean Glover Award offered by the Dr. F. K. Mewburn Chapter IODE to the student having the highest mark in Home Economics in Grade 7 Mrs. Jean Glover . Starr Nakamura, The Staff of Wilson Junior Hi$i School Award to the students v/ith the highest average in Grades 7 and 8. Mr. D. Thompson, Staff Representative . Gr. 7 Irene Orsteny .Gr. 8 Theresa Czirjal* The Wilson Students Union Award to the student in Grade 7 making the greatest contribution to the school. Ken Prosk, President . Mavis Tennant. The George Wilson Award to the student in Grade 8 making the highest mark in Home Economics. Mrs. G. Wilson .Cheryl Paskuski. Piano Selection . ,tMalaguena,!. Ernest Leucona. ’ • . ' Mr. P. walker The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Local //8I46 Award to the best all round shop student in Grade 8# Mr. R. Berlando. Leonard Reedyk. The Wilson Students's Union Award to the student in Grade 8 making the greatest contribution to the school, Mr, L. Collet, Vico Principal . Theresa Ichino. The Wilson Home and School Award to the student with the highest average in Social Studies in Grades 7 and 8. Mrs. A. Pollard . Grade 7 Rinus Jansens. Grade 8 Etta Norman, The Miners* Library Award to the students with the highest average in Science in Grades 7 and 8. Mr. G. R. Castles . Grade 7 Richard Tanaka Grade 8 Terry Czirjak. Closing Remarks - Mir. G. R. Castles TARGET How many words of four letters or more can you make from the letters in the square on the left? In making the words, use each letter only once. Each word MUST contain the large letter, and there MUST bo at least one ten letter word in the list. No plurals; no foreign words; no proper names •TODAY* S TARGET 21 words good 25 words very good 31 words excellentV._ ~ko fvy<) _______ ____ IP So Cut- 55 1 HRmimH p £ The following are the top students of the Honor Roll and have won the following scholastic. achieverrent pins and crests. Gold "A" Pin* Gold "A" Pin Jane Lee - Jr, Tornadoes • • • Silver - %" pin Janet Kitagawa - Jr. Hurricanes Beverly DuvaL -- Jr. Whirlwinds • ,JAn Crests Richard Tanaka - Sr. Typhoons Silver "a" Pin Ken Prosk Rinus Jansens • "a" Crests Jr, Typhoons Sr. Tornadoes Lorna Rasmussen- - Sr. Linda Rasmussen - Jr. •Dianne Pedersen - Sr. Mavis Tennant - Sr. Karen McCagherty - Sr, Beverly Luchansky - Jr* Carol Cerutti - Jr. Judy Taylor . - Jr. Delma Walker - Sr, Tornadoes Hurricane s Whirlwinds Whirlwi nds Whirlwinds Typhoons Tornadoe s To rna do e s Typhoons Bill Ibbitson - Jr. Jim Green - Jr. Robert Kearney - Sr. Allan Thompson - Jr. Richard Rout - Jr, Pat Cowan - Jr. Michael Salter - Sr. Hurri cane s Hurricane s Tornadoe s Hurricane s Typhoons Tornadoes Typho ons House Standings The following totals are the number of H:s each house has calculated on the five report cards which were given this year. 4 Top Individual Houses 1st. - Jr, Tornado Girls - 212 Honors 2nd, - Sr. Whirlwind Girls - 198 Honors 3rd. ~ Jr. Typhoons Girls - 187 Honors 5 th. - Jr. Hurricane Boys ~ l86 Honors - Sr. Typhoon Boys - l86 Honors We the* staff of the yearbook think that these students who really try but never manage to get over 60 should also be honored. The following quote neatly sums up and supports our idea. "DonJt let it trouble you if you are not* the bost in any sport, or study, or lino of work?: if you try hard you should get satisfaction. Do your best and do not give upen The following list contains the names of hard working students who in our opinion will excel due to their excellent attitude to work and their perseverance. Grade VITI « Lonora Crayford, Terry Baceda. Eileen Lazaruk, Bill Anderson-, John Wickend. Grade VII - Bob Koleszar, Marianne Groenevelt, Lorraine Paiiett, Rory Daley, Louise Fudra* Highest House Istc - Tornadoes - 660 Honors 2nd* - Typhoons - 6i|9 Honors 3rd, - Whirlwinds - S27 Honors 5th, - Hurricanes - IxQ.4. HonorsF i r e * Menace and Boon "Give a child a little match* "And you will have a big burned patch,, " How true this is 1 Every year in Canada hundreds of lives are lost and millions of dollars wasted because of fire. Why are there so many deaths? Why does all this money go up in smoke? Is it stupidity? Can it be helped? I think that it is not stupidity but carelessness that can be blamedo Carelessness - the act of not thinking before doing* There are many examples of this, such as leaving matches in the reach of young hands - young hands with mischievous minds thinking up wondrous ways of burning down Daddy1s house c Other acts of carelessness, such as using frayed cords on your electrical appliances, smoking in bed, lighting f ires too close to fences on windy days, and many other causes have claimed countless lives and caused untold damage all across Canada, An example of this extreme carelessness is the time Chicago had a steak roast0 This happened because Mrs, Murphy’s cow kicked the lantern, or should I say "kicked the bucket" and started one of the worst firos recorded in history. You must remember all fires are not destructive. From the very beginning man has used fire for heat ana cooking. Fire was also used to clean up rubbjsh, A great example of how fire has helped man is the Great Fire of London* In this* case the fire took many lives and much destruction was caused, but the fire was also a blessing in disguise * The Black Plague was at its height and due to the fire, it was almost wiped out since the flames killed the plague - spreading rat So Other *fires have proved to man that cities built of wood are very great fire hazards as was the case in Chicago, Mankind has noted the benefits derived from fire by using heat to manufacture many of the articles that we need to this modern world. It is a great pity we cannot do away with fire, but with greater use of common sense and more education in the prevention of fire, we might, in tine* lessen the fearful destruction caused by it. Linda Rasmussen •Figur s one out any way you like o • • IT DOESN’T WORK l l l 3 men wont into a hotel to rent a room. The owner gave the rate as $30 a night, Therofore each man paid $10, (10x3 = §30), The next morning the owner said he had made a mistake and that the room was only $2?; a difference of $5<> So,.each man was given 01 The owner kept $2 for utilities etc. Total difference of 5). MEN w~ Right? What did the 3 0R_ men pay? Therofore each man 9 Actual §50 actually paid * - __9 „ OS Given back "if- R5 git total ???? fwnor kept Total *2 $29“ What happened to the last dollar??? What happened to Rigit???? the last dollar??Above The Sur f High above the pounding surf, A lone pine grows in meager turf. Its knobby arms it stretches wide: Those arms are where the birds abide. The winds, that 1 mong its branches play, Oftentimes have seemed to say: "How have you lived through centuries, Out lived the fishes, birds, and bees. While listening to the pounding surf And living off this meager turf?11 "To survive the blows that make mo acho, I always bend, thus never break. My music is the pounding surf, My lifesblcod is the meager turf; Thereby I have outlived the bees, The birds and creatures such as these." This is the secret of one old tree, Which has outlived both you and me. TARGET How many words of four letters or more can you make from the lettors in the square on the left? In making the words, each letter may be used once only* Each word must contain the largo letter, and there must be at least one ten-letter word in the' list* Nc plurals! no foreign words; no proper names, TARGET: 29 words, GOOD; 32 words, VERY GOOD: 36 words, EXCELLENT. Bear, Poar, Tie? I fly through the air So high in the sky Without a worry or care, I sometimes take the shape of a pie or even a lonesome pear. I sometimes look like a whiteman's tie Or a large black grizzly bear. Sometimes you watch as I pass by and sometimes I rain if I dare. If I do, some children might sigh And all they do is stare. Streams upon me must roly. And I with them must share, When I begin to cry.Spring Spring is here and winter’s gone Green grass is growing, People are joyous far and near Gentle winds are blowing. Flowers are blooming ovory hue Colors are bright and gay, People are pushing winter out And bring in a spring day. Grass is green, no more brown, Calves are frisking gaily, Brooks are running to the sea, Birds are singing daily. Spring is like a maiden With a dress of hues, Dancing about, with a merry shout, Throwing away her blues. Spring is here but not for long, Summer is on its’ way, Autumn is coming round the bend, Winter will come to my dismay. So enjoy the flowers, birds, and bees, Trees and brooks so gay. For tomorrovj it may not be here, And that will be a great dismay. The Missing Ant e.g, - The trading "ant11 - merchant. Find the following ants; The "ant" which has a long trunk The "ant." who has three stripes on his arm The "ant" which is a well-known gamebird The "ant" which gasps for breath The "ant11 which bewitches The "ant" which is givon The "ant" which is far away The "ant" which is put in cakes One day in 20o, Tom Jung was answering a question for Mr. Haig. The question was; in what place did the Quakers settle? Tom piped, "In your bowl 1" He received two sheets.How many words of four letters or more can you make from the lotter3 in the square below? In making the words each letter may be usod once only. Each word must contain the large letter, and there must be at least one ten-letter word in the list# No plurals: No foreign words: no proper names. Target: 28 words GOOD; 31 words, VERY GOOD; 35 words, EXCELLENT. You Awful Thing ’ . You1ve puni she d me, you1vo hurt me, You*ve caused the tears to. flow, You've caused me to lose all my friends, Why do you treat me so? You live way down inside me, You feast upon my brain, You've made* my nerves feel like they're popped, I feel as I'm insane l You awful thing, you temper l Just look what you have‘*donel You have chased, away my happiness, You've blotted out my sun. No friends, no gay times anymore Unless I find that Light. So go away you enemy, My temper I'm going to fight l The Soldiers The soldiers stand so straight and tall,.- "Hep, two, three t" 'The sergeant does call, "Now march down to the river banks And get into your army tanks. And drive and drive and do not- stop And try not. to end this as a flop, You can get them if you try, But don't let out a single cry. Good work boys, you'vo beat them now. You're the best — I don't know howl" • * • ' v,t Cheryl LaughlinThe Waves The sea when serene is like a sleeping child But when awakened is vary riled It lashes the shore line with waves big and strong. Daring anyone to try to tame its song It goes its merry way regardless of all Calling to everyone to hoed its call It rocks and rolls everything in its path Leaving debris and destruction in its after math. Once it has had its merry game It once again becomes very tame It simpers and whimpers its waves away. To wreck its fury another day And just as quick as it became wild Calms down once more and is meok and mild. Charlotte Conners Tropical Adventure One day two native boys had just come in from the ocean after killing an octopus and explained to me how they went about it* They asked me if I would be the bait and without waiting for me to say yes dived into the placid water looking for an octopus. Before I knew I was ready to dive into the tepid water*. The natives told mo to put my hand over my eyes because if one of those suckers flapped over my eyes it would cause me to exhale my breath which would be fatal . I dived into the water and sighted the octopus clinging on the coral and swerved for it. The last thing I saw were those glowering ejts looking at me and then everything went black. The octopus whipped me in as if I was a limp inert object and in no time it*s tentacles pinioned me. Then immediately the octopus pulled me face first to it's manible like mouth and started nudging my throat looking for some place to start eating. A quick jerk on the coral and at the same instant I gave two sharp kicks with my feet which brought us to the surface. The huge slimy monster bulged from my chest. It’s nearness gave me a nauseous feeling. The native wrenched the octopus* head back and bit deep down between the eyes killing him instantly. The octopus* central nerve is there. I struggled back to the reef and had to submit to a tribal dance around me. I then headed for the physician. LOST, STOLEN OR STRAYED - ONE LETTER ITERUIEEWOCKFOROLDIER No, this is not some strange Indian war-cry. It is just what happened to an ordinary English sentence when our printer could not find a certain letter of the alphabet. When you discover mat the letter is, you will find that there are 6 words here, but we bet you will find it difficult to say them quickly.co cr^n ro h rr~ 1 2“ T~ F~ T“ 6 ? 8 f 10 11 12 ! 13 lit 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 I 2n 25 SMALL CROSSWORD Across s 1. Biblical city (?) 7- Not countable ( 6) 9* Early lady (3) 10. Choose (5) 11, Old prison work place (9) 13, Call-up soldier (9) 17, Point (3) 19. Headgear (3) 21. Say (3) 22* Peacefulness (I4.) 23* Yellowed (li) 2k. Otherwise (k) 23. Gives power of movement (9) . Righteous reason (k>5) . Finish (3) • Snow vehicle (k) . Allow (3) « Wickedness (I4) . Eating hours (k>5) o Golfer’s team ( 3) Down; 12. Decayed (6) li|. Chemical (3) 13. Contest (J4) 16. Beat (3) 18. Earl (k) 19. Cliff (k) 20. Friends (k) Mj*xed Towns and Cities Below are listed the names of some towns and cities in Canada. The letters are jumbled u?0 Can you figure them out? ANLHIOTM EAWLKON ISGNNOKT RICIOVTA BNBARUY ERIFNE NOTCMNO ERHLIGTBDE GRAN El EKERVSOELT FNEAF FAHXAIL Hidden Countries - e.g. Surrender us Sia>n in a month 0.) The younger, man you saw was blind. . b) As you will, agreoy '^cereals aro, good ‘for us. c) A polio invcnted'aij instrument v.;hd called it a lyre, dj They build the chdrch.'in field, e) He threw ale straight;’’into.his eneniyrs face, f) With righteous qatfhs.' wo^doni*. d. th:* charge. g) Because ‘of the penal bin.The L o s t Coins Tom slid open the zipper of his shiny new wallet and took out a crisp one dollar bill® Candy bars, chocolate sodas and movies glided across his mind® My, how exciting it was to have so much money© Reluctantly he placed the bill back in his wallet and started to the store® As he walked through a poorer section of town he encountered a shabbily dressed child, rummaging throu$i some dry leaves in the gutter® Tom stooped down and quietly asked the child her trouble® At these kind words, Minnie poured out her story® Her mother had sent her to the store with ninety cents to buy some bread and meat. Being a rather careless child Minnie had met with a terrible fall and as a result the coins were all lost, Tom looking at the tear stained face was greatly moved,. Within a few minutes he reached for the bill. The joy in Minnie’s face, when whe received the dollar, was better than ail the candy in the worlds TARGET p U T E L r4 N E s How many words of four letters or more can you make from the letters in the square on the left? In making the words, each letter may be used once only® Each word MUST contain the large letter, and there MUST bo at least ono ton letter word in the list. No plurals; no foreign words; no proper names. Today’s Target: 55 words, GOOD; 69 words VERY GOOD; 85 words, EXCELLENT, The Gall of the Wild The Call of the Wild, Took place in the north, Prom the southland mild, Buck’s adventure went forth® Buck learned to pull a heavy sled, To be awake and alert, Ho learned to oat what he was fed, To f ight or else be hurt® When John Thornton saved his life, He learned to live like a dog again, Obedience and Thornton were in his strife, And peace between himself and men® Then one day, his master gone, He was no longer tame and mild, He followed the sun from dawn to dawn, Buck had answered "The Call of the Wild11. Beverly DuvalSchool Clubs and Activities Band The band was a new activity in Wilson this year* It was composed of 8 students, who supplied their own instruments oxcept for the drums and the pianoo It is hoped that at some future date the school will be able to supply the instruments* The band master was Mr0 Haig, Pieces played included ! Anchors Away*, -Five Foot Two1, and *Washington and Lee^Swing1* Practises were held every Tuesday noon. The band has put on a performance for the school at a Wednesday afternoon auditorium assembly, which was appreciated very much by the students. Science Club The science club was split into several sections: chemistry, physics, biology, and astronomy* Mr0 Michel sen was in charge of the club. Meetings were held every Wednesday and Thursday, About nine members attended regularly. Projects varied from bisecting of a moose eye to salvaging of useable parts from old radios*. Chorus . The Chorus numbers anywhere from fifteen to thirty-five members. They meet every Monday noon, to sing just for the pleasure of it and enjoy it quite a bit. They sang Christmas carols for the school nativity and a hymn on Remembrance Day, in March, they sang for the Home and School and also put on a Minstrel Show, The performances have been much appreciated by the students of Wilson* Photo Club The photo club has 26 members-. They develop their own film and make their prints and enlargement's- The photo club also does any work brought in by the other students* Projects have been portrait taking and the making of school and personal Christmas cards* Yearbook pictures (candid shots and teams- etc*.} were taken by club numbers« Badminton Club The club started out with approximately 25 people, with the fee being 25^ each, They met every Tuesday night from I4.:00 to 5l15« Under the direction of Mr* Thompson some badminton resulted. On the whole, it was a very successful year. Chess Club Mr* Langlands was in charge of the chess club this year. Members varied from about 6 to 12, Chess games were held every Tuesday noon. Mr. Langlands said that he was disappointed because no girls turned out* After all, they should be able to play just as well as the boys. Tumbling Club There were 30 to 35 members in the Tumbling Club* Ricky Lee was the president* The club met every Wednesday noon, practising such things as aerial flip, neck spring and flying angel. On March 13, the Tumbling Club put on a demonstration at the Home and School meeting and on March 22, they put on a demonstration at McKillop School*The C a f e t e r i a The cafeteria, which started on September 11th, has boon run the entire term by Grade 7 and Grade 8 girls. Four volunteered twice a month for a two week period, two working in the cafeteria selling milk, soft drinks, potato chips, and chocolate bars; while the other two in the soup division selling various soups, crackers, and spoons. The income at the end of the month varied from $85.00 to l352rOO during the cold weather. In all, a successful project. Red Cross The year started 20 members; however, only 10 of these were active. Feature events of the year were: 1) They collected about 61; lb. of candy from Halloween treats and contributed it to both of the city* s hospitals. 2) They had a toy collection which resulted in a large box of toys. These were sent to Calgary and later sent to Eskimo children. 3) A doll raffle raised $13.05<> q) During the school noun hours, popcorn balls and spudnuts were soldo The Mourner Thcro sha lay with her head on her paws, quiet and still but dead. To see if she were but asleep, I touched her tenderly. To be alone—without her—without her imploring eyes, Without her whimsical, awry face, without her loving lick, Twould seem to me a paradise gone~gone from me forever. Perhaps her ghost will haunt me, for the many wrongs I’ve done; But I am indeed repen tent, and will live with all my grief. It'll be a lonely lifetime, but I hope to see her soon; Who can know but up above, we'll meet in ecsb&y0 How Many Eyes In a pack of ordinary playing cards two of the Jacks are one-eyed. * The other Jacks have two eyos6 What is the total number of eyes on the four Jack cards? / • 'V 1 L H fl T z R / 4 0 ■ ■ ~ How many words of four letters or more can you make from the letters in the square on the left? In making the words, each letter may be used once only. Each word must contain the large letter, and there must be at least one ten-letter word in the list. No plurals; no foreigi words; no proper names. Target: 30 words, GOOD: 55 words. VERY GOOD: I4.O words, EXCELLENT.Seeing that our school does not field a baseball team, but knowing that there are quite a few students who enjoy and like playing baseball we wish to dedicate this poem: The Baseball Game This is a caveman*s baseball game, To win the game is each team* s aim. An umpire stood behind home base, He was fat with a big round face. A small hard rock was used for a ball, The pitcher was a man thin and tall. An enormous club was used for a bat, The top of which was big and fat. The pitcher threw the ball over home base, Ihe batter didn’t duck; it hit him in the face, The second man up was fat and round, Hie stomach nearly touched the ground. Up cane the bat lifted up by the big slob, To b©nd his arm was quite a job; The pitcher threw the ball over home base sack, It hit his stomach and bounced right back. Over the plate went the little rock, Tne crowd began to anxiously talk. The batter clobbered the fast moving ball, In the pitcher's teeth and backward he did fall. The slob rolled straight into first base The baseman landed on top of his face. "Safe" yolled tho umpire, First baseman replied, "You're a liar". The rock went over the base again, Now the score was eight to ten. Then the slob went to base numbor two, The ball to the baseman the pitcher threw. Tne slob knocked over the small short stop He landed with his feet on top, Slowly, softly, like a wee little mouse, He crept to third base with a build like a house, * The pitcher looked and saw the big slob, He yelled to the baseman, "Look out for the blobn. The pale third baseman turned all red, When the ball hit him on the top of the head. Off for home-base the fat slob took, Like a bowl of jelly his blubber shook. Into home this big slob slid, With rolls of fat the catcher was hid.Girls1 Sports Girls* Houseleage Champions: Softball - Jr. Whirlwinds - Sr. Typhoons & . Whirlwinds Basketball Badminton •(Singles) Volleyball - Jr. Tornadoes - Sr. Whirlwinds Checkers - Jr. Hurricanes - Janet Kitagawa - Sr. V/hirlwinds - Mavis Tennant Track & Field Final Houso Standings were: Hurricanes *-• 3^U5 points Typhoons - JJlb points Whirlwinds - 3Ii20 points Tornadoes - 20i*2 points J r• Typho on s Sr. Whirlwinds Jr. Tornadoes - Carol Cerutti Sr. Typhoons - Lynette Matheson Midget - Tornadoes Junior - Hurricanes Senior - V/hirlwinds Track and Field Wilson House league Meet Class Champions - Midget - Linda Tyznenko - Tornadoes - 11 points- Junior - Frances Shaw - Hurricanes- 16 points Senior - Mary Anne Willis-Whirlwinds-'* 16 points Grand Aggregate 'Winner - (Girl with the most points) Frances Shaw *• ~ Hurricanes - l6 points Mary anne Willis - V/hirlwinds - l6 points In ter school Track and Field Meet Winners Midget Girls 30 yard Dash - Standing Broad - Running Broad - High Jump Softball Throw - 220 yard Relay - 2nd. 3rd. 2nd. 1st* 3rd. 1st, Linda Tyznenko Lenio Van VJeele Linda Tyznenko Pat Coutts Kathy Kwiczak Lenio Van Weele 2nd. Wils onJunior Girls - 3rd, Karen McCagjherty - 1st, Darlene Trentini - 3rd. Wilson High Jump Softball Throw 220 yard Relay Senior Girls 100 yard Dash Running Broad Hop, Step and Jump - SofiJball Throw 2nd. Mary Anne Willis 1st. Mary Anno Willis 1st. Mary *nne Willis 1st, Cheryl palmer Special congratulations go to Linda Tyznenko and Lenie Van Weele who won a medal as midget class champions at the Interschool Track and Field Meet. Honorable mention is also given to Mary Anne Willis who was runner-up to the senior girls' class champion*. Boys' Sports Boys' Houseleague Champions; Flag Football - Jr. Typhoons - Sr, Typhoons & Whirlwinds Basketball Jr. Typhoons & Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Volleyball - Jr. Typhoons - Sr, Typhoons Track & Field - Midget Typhoons - Junior Tornadoes & Whirlwinds - Senior Typhoons Badminton - Doubles - Jr. Tornadoes - Lloyd Sedgwick and Bryan Rosenfelt - Sr. Typhoons - Richard Tanaka and Larry Hamilton Singles - Jr. Whirlwinds - Howard Hcggedal - Sr. Whirlwinds - Don Vrecko Final House Standings were: Typhoons - 2169 points V/hirlwinds - 1856 points Tornadoes - 1319 points Hurricanes 1 1120 pointsTrack and Field Wilson House league Meet Class Champions - Midget - Doug Martin - Typhoons - 11 points Junior - Reg Masuda - Tornadoes - 10 points Rod Burton - Whirlwinds- 10 points Senior - Bill anderson- Typhoons - 17 points Grand aggregate Winner (Boy with the most points) Bill anderson - Typhoons - 17 points Interschool Track and Field Meet Winners Midget Boys Shot Put - 2nd, Doug Martin Junior Boys High Jump - 3rd, Rod Burton Rugby Throw - 3rd. Don Dietzen - 2nd. LeRoy Lazarick Senior 3oys 220 yard Relay - 3rd. Wilson Shot Put - 1st. Larry Langhofer Rugby Throw - 2nd. Larry Langhofer Congratulations l go to Larry Langhofer who set a new record in the senior boys1 shot put with a throw of J4.I4. feet and 3 inches. Soccer Wilson entered a senior and a junior team in the interschool league. The junior side finished at the top of the league for the second straight year. The senior team finished third in their section. Both teams are entered in the play-offs and we wish them the best of soccer lucko Presentation of Houseleague Trophy. For the first time since tho houseloague trophy has been presented the Typhoons have reached the top and have won the trophy. Presentation of the trophy was made at the Awards Day assembly to the captains Joyce Bosch, Janice Hacker, Bill anderson, and David Reidel, This year tabulation of points included not only the athletic houseloague but also the number of H's from tho H onor Roll* Final standings were; 1st. - Typhoons - 6S32 points 2nd. - Whirlwinds - points 3rd, - Hurricanes - 5^29 points l4.th.-~ Tornadoes - l\.021 points Congratulations Typhoons \Sr. Typhoons Junior Soccer Senior Soccer Jr. Typhoons •Tr*. 'Pn-^naHne .<?Mr. Dcrarr. worked for 17 years in the Reedy Made School as a 1. Dirty feet. janitor. lie vorked for three years at Vestrainster School, and is finishing his third 2. Sliding on the floors. year at Wilson. He enjoys working vith the students of Vilsen. 3. Pencil marks on the floors and desks. lf. Ink spills on the floors. 5. Dropping paper on the floor. 6. Marks on desks. MRS. DOUGALL 7. Veering overshoes in the halls during sloggy vesther. 8. Broken windows. Mrs. Dougall's first job vrs at Vilson, and she has liked us so much that she is now finishing her sixth year here. She finds the students very pleasant. 9. Books in the desks. 10. Teachers who keep students in the classroom after W:30 Ihis is the second year at lilsen for Mrs. Vaykovioh. She enjoys work?nr vith the students very nueh and ve greatly enjoyed her helc.Room 201 Terry Baceda, Bert Huising. Lenora Crayford, Don Vrecko, Dianne Johnson, Hans Tim Stacey English, Terry Gibson, Rodney Nakamura, Janice Hacker, Honk Herfst. Antje Netzel, George Hildebrandt, Kathleen Forbes, Harold Mercer, Pat Cowanc Melody Lightizer, Harry Van Seters, Delma Walker, John Johansen, Linda Brady - Rodney Burton,, Lois Urban, Ron Pollard, June Kobayashi, Bill Scullen-, Edward Winwood, Tom Fraser, Jack Clack A Typical Day in our Lives 8:1+5 None to speak of are in the room, 8:1+9 Still none 8:50 Noise enough for the whole class to be coming in, but alas only a few, 8:55 Everybody is milling around, 8:58 Ah l Made iti 9:05 Can’t move to next room, 9:05 All, but Tom, Jack and guess. .Eddie, didn’t quite make it. Well, it'3 detention for them. 9:06 After the room has quieted down a bit, half of us discover that we have left books in our lockers, 9:10 Bert H., Hans T,, find that their books are at home. 9:11 John Johansen gets made., (as usual) 9:15 Eddie writes his first letter^ 9:25 Stacey cracks his hundredth wise crack., .everybody laughs. 9:26 George still laughing, 9:30 George is finally quieted down by Mr, Walker, Harry makes a dumb wise crack that starts George laughing again. Boy i does Mr- Walker get mad at him l 9:1+3 The bell finally rings but for no use .,.everybody has been long gone, 9:50 Pat has a sophisticated talk with Mr, Langlands. 10:00 Rod Burton wakes up to see a ,rHot Rod" whizz by, then falls back to sleep. 10:23 Hans’ books fall.,,(accidently?) 10:26 It's Science period and Lois U., Terry B., Delma W., and Antje N->, start thoir daily gossip, 10:30 Don V. hears his first words, (Miracle l) 10:55 Melody takes a minute rest from her talking. 10:u0 Literature begins and Linda 3., and Lenora start passing note 10:55 Ron P« wants to make us laugh but alas and alack, he laughs loudest, 11:03 Stacey finds out that he has a hole in the rear of his pants, r.ew style? 11:06 Last period and guess who starts fighting but pat C. and Henk Korfst. With who? Mr. Castles. 11:10 Eddie writes his second letter for the day.Slow eh? 11:15 Terry Gibson has at last stopped talking to Lois Urban. Lois finds a "Kick Me" and a "Pinch Me" sign on her back, Buess who put it there?Room 201 Continued 11:l6 Harold and Hans start making bets on when the bell rings* (4 minute difference in their guesses*) 11:25 Stacey is told to stop interesting the girls, Georgo goes into one of his laughing spells again* 11:30 Stacey must be sick.he's not laughing anymore. He's dreaming of the food that's at home, 11*1*2 Everybody's staring at the clock . 2 seconds to go, 11:1+3 Th0 bell rings. .the re' s a mad rush for the door. Only one casualty .who else but Eddie. 11:1+5 201* s lockers are all solemnly standing locked. We could brag that we're the first ones out of the school but that would bo stretching the truth a bit. As you have probably noticed, most of our room report has boon about Stacey English and George Hildebrandt. • .and with such "live wires” about who could expect our quieter pals to be noti cea. .even if they are much more interesting! Room 202 Carol Cerutti, Don Walker, Sandra Moline, David Orser, Leslie Sleightholm. Melvin Mykytiuk, Maxine Hendricks, Mike Pierzchala, MaryAnne Willis. Jacqueline Neufeld, Walter Wilson, Lynette Mathe son, Ricky Zorn, Pat Flexhaug. Bob Menzie, Bernadette Loewen, Danny Christie, Bernice Beddington, Wendy Onofrychuk, Richard Tanaka, Gloria French, Don Dietzen, Hans Procee. Linda Hill, Hans Braatz, Ron Baerg, Ken Malcomson, Ron Woolfe, Our room (202) consists of a mixture of goods and bads. Any stranger entering our class would be thoroughly shocked with the activities going on about him. Here are some of the ribbers. It has been said that Ken Malcomson, sometimes reverts to infant behavior. Habitually, he sucks on his pen until his mouth is the color his pen used to be. (Doesn't be know he can buy a nipple at the store). It is believed that Lynette Matheson is trying her hardest to slowly and painfully drive Mr, Mendenhall out of his mind. In Language she gave her sentence as, "I have unit big apple." This meaning 'one' big apple. Don Walker, somehow started a menacing fire* To our disappointment, Mr. Michelsen put it out in a big hurry, it didn't even burn anyones books. For about a week, Maxine was a little tipsy. She'd rock back and forth every so often falling to the floor. The day after she came to school with a black eye: EXPLANATION: "I fell out of bed".Room 202 Continued Although Ricky is slow, he is usually quick to recognize his signs# This was not so, one day when he wandered into the girls dressing room, Mrs, Kaminski told him a few blunt points to help him understand the difference, Wendy seems to be known for her popped buttons and broken zippers# The second time she asked to loave, the only comment was "again"? In 20i| Gloria does not seem to know which is the front of the room. Even dictionary pages don’t help. Any suggestions? As the saying goes, "it takes all kinds to make a world". So • goes our room. Mike is one of the rare ones. He spends his Health classes balancing books on his hands. His first run in to Mr. Dahl, and it ended up, Mike drinking out of a baby bottle. Handsome Procoe as he is sometimes called, cannot resist a good long look at a girl passing by, especially Bernadette l Anybody interested in a hair-styling contest? They wouldn’t have chance against Bernadette Loewen# Nobody, not even Farmer 3rown could make a haystack as high as Bernadette's. So ends all the laughable happenings in our room. There were many more but these were dull and drab. I hope you enjoyed it. Room 205 Janette Larson, Janet Kitagawa, Anno Miller, Diana Gesinghaus, Richard Rout, John Banfield, Dale Flitton, Glen Roelofs. Wendy Murakami, Lorraine Emery, Judy Liverseed. Ken Firth, Ron Willis, Larry Hamilton, Lloyd Sedgwick. Jeanne Ankill, Valerie Void, Irene Gyorffy. Howard Hogg©dal, Larry Rudolph, Glenn Dogterom, Tin Erickson Carol Bcehr, Herbert Michallik, Pat Coutts, Virginia Halbert, Gerald Wilkie, Eileen Lazaruk# Glenn Dogterom is quite tall and slim, He is trying to hatch another limb. Gerald. Wilkie is a noisy young man, In his spare time he talks with Ann. Lloyd Sedgwick might be a little squirt, But that doesn't stop him from being a flirt. Ken Firth is very shy, But still can give the girls an eye, Wendy Murakami is quite small and quiet, But now and then she kicks up a riot.Room 205 Continued Big and clumsy are Herbert? s feet, When questioned he turns as red as a beet. It seems that Ronald has a trend, He is always with some girl friend# Carol Boehr is slender and tall, She likes horses and basketball, a busybody is Diana, Who always uses propaganda. Short and talkative is Lorraine, With the boys she is always playing# Tim is cut^, -short .and blopde, Of the girls he is very fond. Short and yappy is Ricky Rout, Everyone laugfrs when he's about, Janette Larsen is quite a gal, Someday she might marry Hal, He has a lot of self-reliance, Our John is good in Science, Brave and courageous is our Howard^ In sassing teachers, he is no coward# Smart in dress io our Anne, The way she dresses, she'll have no tan. With uncombed hair is Valerie Void, So at least by the rest of the class she is told. Tall and handsome is our Larry, His chest is very big and hairy. Judy Liver seed is quite a gal, And with the boys she's quite a pal. Meek and mild is our Janet, With all the work it is a habit. Dale Flitton was always quite a boy, . With all the girls he imagines he f s quite a joy. Eileen Lazaruk loves to dance, Rock and Roll, or square per chance. Jeanne Ankill is always willing, To aid her friends at any bidding# Glen Roelofs be he oh l so short l Is always found to be a sport.Larry Hamilton is his name, In our room he’s quite a brain. Irene Gyorffy, cuiet and polite, In school she is very bright. Pat Coutts is her name, Winning friends is her aim. Virginia Halbert is short, dark, and neat, Her many good qualities are hard to beat. Room 20 J Continued Room 20l| Donna Walker. Josie Baerg, Jeannette Ponych, Penny Firth. Barbara Pitt, Richard McCormack, Glon Huber, Jerry De Jagor. Norman Schneider, Starr Nakamura, Sandra Crabb* Dale Sherwood, Michael Tarnawski, Mitsuru Kobayasni* Danny Slawson, Judy Chumik, Barbara Wilson. Michael Miechkoto, Don Marshall, Robert Kucheran. Gail Bennott, Gwynith Edwards, Ray Zahorejko, Miles Schanaor, Tom Miller, Richard Clark* Ml chao 1 Salter. When Connie mixed the names up of last year’s grades 7*s to group this year’s grade 8’s she really goofed. How anybody in his or her right mind could pull out JO names and put them in a class called 20lj. is beyond reason* After that diatribe is 2Ql+: s report. In Mr. Langland’s room during Health, Danny Slawson was caught chewing gum. For the rest of the period he had the pleasure of having it rest on his nose. Daring Phys Ed., Glen Huber and Miles Schandor, not having their notes up to date had to go through the spacing machine and ever since they have had the Phys Ed, homework done. One Wednesday 8th period, Mr. Mondenhali asked for all the girls to line up in a single file. Oddly Ray Zahorejko, of the boys, stood* up with the girls. Mr, Mendenhall quickly said, "Have you had a talk with your Health teacher Miss Zahorejko?" One day Mr. Mendenhall was going to clout Bob Kucheran, but he controlled himself though and said, "Bob you remind me of a little dog . STUPID but LOVEABLE." It’s amazing how noisy our "LITTLE T0M"is, except when he’s asked to read by Mr. Mendenhall, What's the matter Tom, swallow your tonsils?Room 20)4. Continue d In all Mr, Mendenhall*3 classes Danny Slawson is always losing something* One day Mr* Mondonhall clearly stated, "Daniel Boone Slawson", if you don't watch it you'll come to school one day and lose your pants l" Every morning before the 9 o'clock bell, we find Mike Tarnawski sitting in Sandra Crabb's desk looking for love notes, Mike, do you think she will write one to you? SIR MENDENHALL'S ROOM When the boll rings on Monday at 9> Sir Mendenhall's class comes swarming in fine. Up the stairs along the hall, They grab their books and manage to crawl. In comes Bob Kucheran so bold, Who never does anything that he is told. When the chief puts the announcements on, 20l; is still clowning around. In our room, fair Judy C, Comes in with a hairdo, .that makes her a cutie. Sir Mendenhall orders to salute the flag, And Barbara Pitt's tongue begins to wag* In comes McCormack the chemist is ho Who resembles Dr. Jekyll and Hyde. Tom writes Pig Latin and gets a bo ink As he's made to cross the room Repeating OINK, OINK l Room 205 Blaine Minty*. Danny paskuski, Peter Slobodian, Bill Anderson* Gordon Coole. Leslie Block, Teri Fredrick, Ken Masson* Ernie Linn, *Dawna Rae McLean, Glenn Varzari, Cheryl Palmer, Dennis Perverziff, Helen Collins, Ken Prosk, Cora Layton, Barry He gland, Hildogard Pankcnin; Bob Christensen, Linda Valin, John Innis, Darlene Lenning. Joan Gross, Tom Jung, Mavis Tennant. Joanne Hryvnak-* Helen Collins Joan Gross Darlene Lenning This future nurse wants to get married soon. Her main interest is boys. Thank heavens for the lucky guy who gets this girl** She will make a good housoworking housewife• A good hairdresser this girl will make because of the lovely job she makes of her hair*JRoom 205 Continued Choryl palmer ' Her ambition is to 20th century. She be the best comedian of the enjoys telling jokes. Mavis Tennant - Bead and shell mosaic work will help Mavis on her road to being a surgeon. Tori Fredrick - £ don’t know how riding become a W.A.G., but she scooters will help Teri enjoys it. Cora Layton - Tomorrows Social Worker she enjoys social life. will be the best because Dawna Rae McLean - Well-dressed Dawna becauso she is the will right make a good stewardess build. Joanne Hryvnak - Tomorrow’s boss who gets should consider himself Joanno as a secretary lucky. She enjoys typing. Linda Valin *• They say tall people make good models. If so, Linda will make a good one. She likos new hair styles. PaSTIMES AMBITION Bill Andor3on - sports hockey player Leslie 31ock - bowling politition Bob Christensen - hunting aeronautical engineer Gordon Coole - hunting engineer Pat Gibboney - shooting pool cardshark John Innis - building doctor Barry He gland — raising pe ts physician Tom Jung - girls bossa nova Ernie Linn - chasing girls first class bum Blaine Minty - sleeping technical engineer Danny Paskuski - f i shing pro hockey player Ken Prosk - hockey great politician Kon Masson - hunting mechanics Petor Slobodian - printing millionaire C-lenn Varzari - driving go-carts technic ianMaurice Rusling, Carol Rowley, Jim Galloway, Loslio Patterson, Bill Hannan. Lynette Maynard, John Chudobiak, Jossie Hamilton, John Wickend, Wendy Elliott, Charles Towle, Lauroen Cooper, Garry Vonhuis, Esther Okutake, Dale Yutsyk. Chris Henderson, Dave Reidel, Eva~Jane Bruce, Fred Pickles, Frances Shaw0 LoRoy Lazarick, Ricky Lee, Aletta Schipper, Pat Walker, Rinus Jan3ons« Rog Masuda, Stan Adachi, Steve Soltes, Robert Kearney* Room 206 A Day In The Life of Room 206 8:1+5 The hrats get in. 8:1+7 Tho lockers are oponcd. a tremendous avalanche of junk pours out • 8j 50 Mr. Dor am digs out the boys. 8:5U Venhuis is sent to the office to get an admit slip for fitting* 8:5o Kearney is soon borrowing 5/ from Ricky. Sucker l 9:02 During opening exorcises Dale Yutsyk1 s pocket is picked. Who did it? ‘ 9:21 Reg Masuda wakes up and starts making miniature hockey sticks. Dr. Liebe intrudes. Rog goes back to sleep. 9:^8 Steve bends a jigsaw blade. Pity it's not his head! 9s 1+7 Jessie puts salt instead of sugar in her cake. Should put it on her tongue as wollo 9:53 Leslie Patterson is forbidden to help cook because her hair is always falling in the food. Too bad her head doesn’t follow 1 10:21 Rhino glues his shop project together and to his dismay Dr. Liobo tells him it wasn't supposod to be glued. What a jerk l Jerk it apart. 10:14-7 Mr- Haig confiscates a toy racing car from Fred Pickles. Have a go Fred l 10:1+8 to 11:03 Peace reigns for no one else wants to loose his toy*. 11:03 The bell rings, David Reidel becomes utterly lost in the confusion and ends up in the wrong room. (Girl’s rest room). 11:05 John Chudobiak shoots each pupil as he enters the room with his revolver. Mr, Castles appears at the door, and orders John to bring his gun to him. John promptly begins a lengthy explanation of how it works. 11:26 Mr. Langlands tells Reg and Laureon to stop staring into space and look at the board, their notebooks, or at each other. 11:1+3 There’s a stampede to get out of school as fast as possible. Penitentiary doors open. Scraml 1:02 The bell rings. 1:07 Mr. Haig finally manages to find the right key to open the right door and finds the door already open. 1:38 Hannan has got hold of some lipstick and soon his runners are painted. What’s he think he is? A girl? He’d make a real cute onu 1 1:53 As Maurice Rusling sits down, he suddenly stiffens. He gets up and draws a tack from his lower extremity.Room 206 Continued 2:02 We aro down in the film room* The seating arrangement in • front of Mr. Langlands is: Chris Henderson, pat Walker, Carol Rowley, Robert Kearney, Jossie Hamilton and Charles. Towle. Rather crowded l 2:11 Dave Reidol has Laureon’s sweater. The blouse is next Dave, 2:16 Mr. Langlands moves to the front. Charles accidently slips (supposedly) and Jossie is pushed off her chair* Mr* Langlands investigates. He warns Charles to keep his hands and eyes to himself. 2:1+9 Galloway doesn’t havo his homework done, doesn’t have his geometry set, but does have his toy cars, although he doesn’t have them for long. 3:l8 Wo are in 206, although Mr. Haig isn’t. 3:19 Bill is FOOLING around with Carol Rowloy. 3:22 During student government in the auditorium, Dave hits Charles on the chest and tells him to pass it on. Leslie is sitting next to him. Can’t do that l 3:1+7 Mr, Haig’s chair almost falls over due to the (highly) unbalanced weight exerted by his posterior region. l+:0l Mir. Haig reads off the detentions (quote): John Wickend* 2' sheets; Stan Adachi - 1 shoot; Eva ~ 3 sheets; Ricky •• 9 sheets; etc. (Such child labor). l+:09 At last we reach our lockers. Avalanche again l Return of Mr. Doram. 1+:15 Not a soul to be seen. Helen Keller’s Victory She was so lovely, bright and gay, But disease took this all away, Her sparkling oyes so sharp and clear, And each small sound that wo may hear, Were taken from this little soul, And left a heart without a goal. But still a flame of life within, Gave her courage and will to way. Thougi still she has no sound or si^it, She helps all others in their plight, A child with courage and a will, Has climbed atop the golden hill. Miss Keller, thou$i now aged and gray, Remembers lost senses that brought dismay. So out into the world sho bravoly goes, With courage, the shield against her foes. She teaches, preaches and inspires, And helps to light all human fires. Lorna RasmussenBill Kerr. Lawrence Gangur, Elizabeth Wilson, Randy Whitesel, Mary Lou Piepgras Bryson Brown. Darlene Trentini* Bob Koleszar, Catherine Bobak, Leonard Radloy, Diane Gloeckler. Shane Howard, Dale Valin, Diane Fleming, Goorge Grisak, Sandra Gcullen, Eddie Nqkamura, Gorrit Procee. Loo Tuff, Bryan Coyle, Larry Barton, David Kunimoto, John Stewart, Erika Wenzel* Lindsay Hunt, Jackie James, Ruth Zmurchyk, Elaine Cookshaw, Doug Martin, Bill do Jager. Name Ambition Outlook Larry Barton policeman hung May 19 Catherine Bobak basketball player midget lady Bryson Brown baseball player water boy Elaino Cookshaw Homo Ec. player died of food poisoning Bryan Coyle playboy pigeon pecked husband Bill Do Jager actor clown Diane Fleming modol lady wrestler Law re nee Gangur Fhyso Ed. toacher exhausted husband Diane Gloeckler dental technician hippo dentist George Grisak pilot model collector Shano Howard car customizer car wrecker Lindsay Hunt groat scientist matttross tester Jack James goalie twist teacher Bob Koleszar wants to join navy dish washer David Kunimoto cure lung cancer died of smoking Doug Martin architect f iroman Ed Nakamura Judo expert Japaneso noodle testor Mary Lou Piepgrass newspaper woman gossip editor Gerrit Procee wine maker alcoholic Leonard Radley sports car racor couldn't get his license Sandra Scullen nur se peanut seller John Stewart army general garbage collector Darlene Trentini actre ss cleaning woman Leo Tuff artist paint brush inspector Dale Valin lawyer flusher Erika Wenzel airline stewardess farmer's wife Randy White sol politician communist leader Elizabeth Wilson school teacher old maid Ruth Zmurchyk psychiatri st mentally sick Bill Kerr dentist tooth brush inspectorRoom 208 Norman Fredrick, Carol Lister, Leonard Frig, Glennis Brown, Joe Schipper. Beverly Duval, Billy Lamb, John Schalk, Sheila Anderson, Victor Gyorffy, Lorna Rasmussen, .Bob Sherring. Shirley Kitagawa, Barbara Freeman, Ross Wood, Sylvia Stotyn, Brenda Bird. Ron Kazakoff, Pam Zimmer, Rudy Nieuwondyk, Valerie Thompson, David Asplund, Klaus V/itzke, Angeline Wakelin, VJiDJbert Hahn, Jo-Anne Hof man, Sharon Grismer, Nadine Pyne, Bryan Rosenfelt, Room 208 report is told in story form. We think, seeing that we are a lot of drips, we would make it a wet story# "Mr, David Noah, " a voice from heaven called down. "I have sent a flood and I wish you to make an ark and take two of each animals in it." So began the wonderful trip of Noah and his ark of animals. First Noah sent his sons forth to collect tho animals. For days and days the sons looked o*er the world through the desert and Pyne V/oods, across roaring streams and rivers for animals. Finally the day of boarding the mighty schip came. Two by two in a seemingly endless line came animals from lions to lambs. After all was snug and the rain had begun to fall, Noah and his sons Willibert and Hahn settled with the animals and went to sleep. When morning came to the Bobbing ark, Noah Rosenfolt for tho light, a thing he Wood be doing for many weeks to come. Walking through the ark, he smiled contently as he saw the animals Sherring their food. "Shirley, " he said, "this is how these animals should act at all timesP" "But even if they not at all times act good towards each, they had fun then. There were many tournaments after which the Victor was given a round of applause. Thero were, of course, some anima is who were Rudy and would not have fun, but in all the animals were happy. The days slipped by almost unnoticed. After what seemed years on the ark, Noah opened a small window and threw forth a tiny white Bird. After a few days the Bird returned and in its beak was a piece" of Frig tree. All over the ship went the cry, "Land l Land l Land l Now all windows were opened and all eyes were on tho horizon for the first sigfrt of rich Brcwn land. Still weeks went by and no land on which to live was sightod. One morning as Noah awoke he noticed the ship was still. Running to the window, he saw that they were in a valley anchored firmly to a rock. As he ran out he saw his sons and all the animals around an alter. He walked up and said, "Dear Lord, thank you, today I am a Freeman.Room 209 Chris Dohan, Jane Lee, Bill Ibbitson, Linda Yutsyk. Marianne Groenvelt, Ivan Orich, Lenio Van We ole, Ted Kyte, Verna Cannady, Dale Brassard, Judy Taylor, Keith Beall, . . Joyce Bosch. Brenda Sorensen, Jerry Carlson, Colleen McLafferty, Harry Lilleniit Harry Herasomluk, Cheryl Laugplin, Jim Jones, Stella Norman* Ewald Schwarz, Brian Franz, Art Zasadny, Allan Thompson* Jim McLean, Rodnoy Peterson, David Lysak, Robert Cole. Keith Beall is quiet in school, Around the girls ho will not fool. Joyce Bosch is lots of fun, But if she gets mad you'd better run. Dalo Brassard our home clunk, Likes eating candy and other junk. Verna Cannady is a very good student, With her work she is over so prudent. Jerry Carlson in Math won't listen, But at girls his eyes do glisten. Robort Colo won't wear his glasses, That's why in school he's slow as molasses. Chris Dohan silly, noisy, tubby is he, And to this we all do agree. Brian Franz is a popular guy, With the girls he is not shy. Marianne Groenvelt with the blonde hair, In her subjects is pretty fair. Harry Horasemluk plays with the girls, When he's around them he's put into whirls. Bill Ibbitson in school is a whiz, Always and ever he can pass any quiz. Jim Jones is an alderman's son, With him we havo a lot of fun. Teddy Kyte red headed, freckled face is our Theodore, It is not school but hockey he does adore. Cheryl Laughlin who wears her hair short At all the gamos is a very good sport. Jane Loe is very small, On the honor roll she tops us all.Room 209 Continued Harry Lilleniit in drama is good) To be a groat actor he surely should, David Lysak in Shop is good, Although he's always planing wood. Colleen McLafferty isn't so tall, But in Home Ec she tops them all* Jim McLean likes playing around, Wherever thro's fun he's sure to be found. Stella Norman in school is so quiet, She never could be stirred by a riot. Ivan Orich is a pathetic case, When will he enter the human race? Rodney Peterson though a short little kid, When he is mad can sure -blew his.lid. Brenda Sorensen is sweetost of girls, She wears her hair in beautiful curls. • Ewald Schwarz is a funny clown, He never ever wears a frown. Judy Taylor has freckles all ovor, They adorn her face like patches of clover. Allan Thompson our room reporter is Allan T., Full of gossip and giggles is ho. Lonio Van Weele is full of gigglos, When she walks sho gives little wiggles. Linda Yutsyk with hair of brown, Doesn't let anything get her down. Art Zasadny though a littlo squirt, When with girls is a pretty big flirt. Room 210 Linda Johnson, Doug McConnell, Carol Fruot, Lance Brown. Ron Larson, Lorraine Sullivan, Grant Hostetter, Lorraine Pallett, Kon Forsman. Rosemary Lightizor, Allon Bottger, Charlette Connors, Brian Kiefuik, Karen McCaghorty, Russel Orosz . Gary Taylor, Priscilla Lazarick, Bob Groon,.Bovorly Luchansky, Ray Block, Ken Stynor. David Allen, Larry Langhofer, Darrell Ponech, Gary Neden, Ronald Lee, Linda Rasmussen. Richard Hall, Betty Jean Harker.R o o m 2 1 0 C o n t i n u e d The report from Room 210 is a bit of an anticlimax this year A bigger bunch of nuts have never been grouped together!, talk about prize apes, they are enough to make a cat laugh. For instances Ken Forsman has such a big mouth that it more than makes up for his ant-like body. Almost everyday his antics land him in the corner. Ke has stood there so often that the floor is wearing out. Darrell Ponech, the excuse brain, has thought up so many excuses with hi: small mind, that he is coming to the point where he will excuse himself out of this world. We wished he would travel. But where does he go? On the desks seats, of course, just like a grasshopper. Darrell does do something very good; pickpocketing l His quick little h nds can change a pencil case for a math text, faster than you can bat an eye. From short to tall we find Larry Langhofer. Unlike Ken* big and Darrell* s quick hands, Larry has nothing to show f~r his fifteen years on earth, save a pair of big feet. When he stands at front, his grotesque smile makes him look like a small field mouse. I could go forever naming Bob Green with his forgetful little mind or Ken Styner who is not worth mentioning and a dozen other acorns. The girls of 210 are a different kettle of fish except for Carol Fruet (fruit cake) and Lorraine Sullivan who sometimes make one wonder. A new girl in our room. Betty Jean Harker has soon run into trouble. When Mr. Michelsen found out that she had taken the grade eight course he glumly informed her that she had ei$it days in which to learn the whole grade seven course. All in all our room this year is different. The leanred ones say that all human beings are individuals and that no two species are alike, after living in 210 for 8 months, all we can say is "Thank hoavens" l because we dread to think what the world would be like if it contained two Kens and two Darrells. So you can see that being in 210 is like being in an asylum. Tall Tales - The Day Ken Turned Serious (A) noisy pupil, (B) baffled teachers (C) vitamins helped. Ken Forsman has been in my room since grade one. Ho is always got some stupid question in the back of his mind. The very back, that is.' His corny jokes are hardly worth lauding at; if you know what I mean. Every teacher has had their turn at batting him around the ear, I think. Well to get on with my story. One day Ken can# to school with a quiet look on his face. Can you imagine, a quiet look l Well, all day he was quiet. They didn*t know what was wrong or right, I guess, Ken came to school the next day and was just the same. Not a word out of him. He was quiet ana calm and never answered a question without thinking first. I guess the vitamins ho has been taking really helped. V/ell how* s that for a whopper l Karon McCagjiertyRoom 106 Delia Gesinghaus, Diane McLean- Patricia Schroter, Bill Hommaway, David Krammer, Klaus Joujan, Jack Landeryou. Frances Brown, Elizabeth King, Debby Tinordi, Brenda McNeoly, Kathy Kwiczak, Mike Gibbonoy, Rodney Kinnoll, Allan Do Boer, Ron Shearer, Allan Johnson^ Jerry Le Grandeur. Joyce Cutforth, Peggy Russell, George Wilson, Raymond Woo, Carol Jackson, Louise Fudra. Jim C-reen, Wayne Vogel, Bob God salve, Linda Gray. Sheila Nihil 1. R is for Ray whom we all li
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