| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Wilson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1963-64) WILSON WARBLER 1963 - 64 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF WILSON JUNIOR HIGH THE WARBLERITES Allan Thompson Lorna Rasmussen Karen Ichino --- Karen McCagherty Bill Ibbitson — Jim Green --- Jane Lee --- Debbie Tinordi— Dianne Pedersen Linda Rasmussen D. Gingrich --- Editor Art Art Assistant Sports Clubs Photography Literary Scholarships & Awards Grade VIII Biographies Grade VII Biographies Staff Advisor Our thanks to the Biography writers from each room and to those who contributed poems and stories. Our thanks also to Mr. Michelsen for his photography.Said a wise old bee at the close of day: ’This colony business doesn’t oay. I put my honey in that old hive That others may eat ^nd live and thrive l And I do more work in a day, maybe, Than some of the others do in three; I toil and worry and save and hoard, And all I get is my r^cm and board, It's me for a hive I c~n run myself, And me for the sweets of my hard-earn'd pelf.' So the old bee flew to a meadow alone And started business on her own. She gave no thought to the buzzing clan, But all content with her selfish clan She lived the life of a hermit free. 'Ah, this is great,' said the wise old bee. But the summer waned and the days grew drear, And the lone bee wailed and drooped a tear, For the varmints had gobbled her little store And her wax clayed out and her heart was sore, So she winged her way to the old homeland, And took her meals at a side-door stand. Alone, our work is of little worth, But together we are the lords of the earth; So it's all for each and each for all -- United we stand, divided we fall." . author unknown i|: 5’.C :;t i\( SUCCESS The father of Success is V/ork. The mother of Success is Ambition. The oldest son is Sense. Some of the other boys are: Perseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Forsight, Enthusiasm, and Cooperation. The oldest daughter is Character. Some of the other girls are: Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity and Harmony. The baby is Opportunity. Get well acouainted with the Old Man and you will be able to get along pretty well with all the rest of the family.This issue of the Wilson Warbler is dedicated to the teachers who have spent their time after school and .during the noon hours to help the students with extra - curricular activities. To The Teachers: We really appreciate the time you spend furthering our education with these activities.’MYSELF AMD I*' I have to live with mvself, and so I want to be fit for myself, you know; I want to be »ble, as days go by, Always to look myself in the eye. I don’t want to stand with the setting sun, And hate mvself for the things I’ve done. I want to go out with head erect; I want to deserve all men's resoect; But here, in a struggle for f-*»me and oelf, I want to be able to like mvself; I don't want to look at myself and know That I am bluster and bluff and emoty show. I can never hide myself from me; I see what others may never see; I know what others may never know; I can never fool myself, and so, -- Whatever haonens, I want to be Self-resnecting and conscience-free. # * * * * 3E YOURSELF Have you ever looked into your mirror And criticized your looks7 You try so hard to be someone You see in other books. You buy all sorts of fancy clothes All made of silk and lace, Then go and buy some make-up To claster on your face. Don’t ever try to be someone, Accent now who you are. If you just be yourself, You'll be orettier by f^r. . Shelly Scullen. * * * * * Books are keys to wisdom’s treasure: Books are gates to lands of oleasure; Books are oaths that upward lend: Books are friends; Come, let us read. * * * * #A Message from the Principal A Junior High School.' What is it? It is an educational program designed to meet the needs, interests, and abilities of boys and girls during early adolescence. By early adolescence is meant that age group from twelve to fifteen and sixteen years of age. Since our grade eight students will be leaving us in June, perhaps you should know what some of the characteristics of your age group are. Students seek a degree of independence. They wish to assume responsibility and to make decisions for themselves. They want to be free of apron strings and coat tails. But this must be a gradual process. You lack the experience that your parents have gained. Learn by taking note of the errors made by those who have been "through the mill". Students wish to have the approval of their fellow students. This is the reason why you conform and become one of the group. But, be certain that you are conforming to sensible codes. "Ill habits gather by unseen degrees As brooks make rivers, rivers run to the sea." Remember, by conforming you lose your individuality. George Bernard Shaw said, "The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can't find them, make them." Youth is very impressionistic. This accounts for the uniformity of dress, the ever-changing hit parade and the different hair styles and fads that periodically show up in our schools. Guard against being exploited. Since hero- worship is very common at this age entertainers, movie stars, and musicians try to cultivate fan clubs. You are much in demand .' You are seeking a philosophy of life - a way of life. This you will pick up from your parents, your school, church and friends. Remember: Whoever you are, be noble Whatever you do, do well Whenever you speak, speak gently Give joy wherever you dwell To those leaving our hallowed halls, our best wishes accompany you as you continue your quest for knowledge. May all of you have a very pleasant summer holiday.O F UlLSON 'U G. R. Castles L. Fekete L. S, Collet D. Gingrich V, V. Gray B . A . H a i g M . K a m i n s k i D . K o s a k a R. K. Michelsen J. Robinson J. Aalgaardterm Lethbridge Herald Photo Back row; Janet Kitagawa, John Johansen, Front Row; Jim Green, Patrick Cowan, Peter Van Seters Allan Thompson, George Hildebrandt K l: PiUC Li y n hi Esther Okutake, Jane Lee, Richard Tanaka, Bill Ibbitson Jacqueline Neufeld CONGRATULATIONS * TO YOU ALL KEEP UP THE GOOD WORKWILSON JR. HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP DAY - SEPT. 2$, 1963 JEAN GLOVER SCHOLARSHIP - Dr. F. H. Mewburn Chapter IODE Highest mark in Home Economics in Grade 7.Jane Lee STAFF OF WILSON SCHOLARSHIP Highest average Grade 7>8-tied Grade 7.Jane Lee Bill Ibbitson V $ ■< hi ■ -Grade 8.Richard Tanaka WILSON STUDENT’S UNION * Grade 7 student making greatest contribution-Allan Thompson .V \ > GEORGE WILSON SCHOLARSjflfcjw f||| Highest mark iiii Ho mb £ c. v>*v '<5*. v V Grade 8.Esther Okutake UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF,CARPENTERS AND JOINERS ’ OF AMERICA LOCAL #846 Most profieinet shop .student-Grade 8.George Hildebrandt WILSON STUDENT’S UNION- ,'V . : > Grade 8 student making greatest contribution-Janet Kitagawa WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Highest average-.in Social Studies for Grade 7, and 8 W&EZi Grade 7.Bill Ibbitson Grade 8.John Johansen rfcvVti MINER’S LIBRARY SCHOLARSHIP Highest averagefih Science Grade 7 and 8 Grade 7.Bill Ibbitson « Peter Van Seters Grade 8.Richard Tanaka 0618? •• | **^>\. •• %jgcwv; MINER'S LIBRARY SCHOLARSHIP ' Highest average in . • • > v - •V'V • @ :/J vw - . / ematics Grade 7, and 8 Grade 7»»*.Klaus Joujan Peter Van Seters Grade 8.Jacqueline Neufeld MINER'S LIBRARY SCHOLARSHIP -j Highest average In Language Grade 7, and 8 V. Grade 7.Jim Green Grade 8.Jacqueline Neufeld Ken Prosk ROBIN SHERLOCK SCHOLARSHIP Language 8 - City wide competition 2nd. prize 3rd. prize Richard Tanaka Patrick CowanMERIT PINS President of Students’ Union Vice-President of Students’ Union - Secretary of Students’ Union Treasurer of Students’ Union School Paper and Yearbook Allan Thompson Linda Rasmussen Jane Lee Lorna Rasmussen Jim Green Dianne Pedersen # * ## sjc * # % # # # 5,': # # # # AV.’ARDS Achievement Pins and Crests for Houseleague Athletics Gold ”A» Pin Karen McCagherty Silver ”A” Pin Cindy Christensen Debbie Mcllroy ’’A” Crests Lorna Rasmussen Bev Belle Linda Rasmussen Shirley Kitagawa Karen Ichino Dianne Pedersen Sharon Atkinson Jo-Anne Hofman Sr. Whirlwinds - Jr. Whirlwinds - Jr. Tornadoes - Sr. Tornadoes - Jr. Tornadoes - Sr. Hurricanes - Jr. Whirlwinds - Jr. Whirlwinds - Sr. Whirlwinds - Jr. Whirlwinds - Sr. Tornadoes Gold ”A” Pin Lance Brown Silver ”A” Pin Art Zasadny Bob Vik ”A” Crests Ray Woo Bryson Brown Gordon Tanaka - Ken Masson Danny Slawson - Leonard Frig - Bill DeJager - Klaus Joujan - Sr. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Sr. Tornadoes Jr. Typhoons Sr. Tornadoes Jr. Tornadoes Sr. Hurricanes Sr. Whirlwinds Jr. Typhoons Jr. Typhoons Jr. Hurricanes SPECIAL CRESTS Grade 7 Representative Grade 8 Representative Yearbook (4) % m School Paper Librarians (4) Best All-Round Students Svend Robinson Bill DeJager Allan Thompson, Karen Ichino » Debbie Tinordi, Karen McCagherty Lorna Rasmussen Shirley Kitagawa, Karen McCagherty, Linda and Lorna Rasmussen Grade 7 - Cindy Christensen Grade 8 - Karen McCagherty ******************* “We Judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what v/e have already done." . . Longfellow.The following are the top students of the Honor Roll and have won the following scholastic achievement pins and crests. Gold "A" Pin Jane Lee Karen Ichino Silver tfA” Pin Kathy Kwiczak Pat Schroter ,fAM Crests Dianne Pedersen - Barbara Feme Bev Luchansky Lorna Rasmussen - Judy Taylor Linda Tyznenko - Karen McCagherty- Gwen Hansen Linda Rasmussen - Bev Duval Linda Fury Elaine Jarvis Jr. Tornadoes Jr. Whirlwinds Sr. Typhoons Sr. Whirlwinds Sr. Whirlwinds Jr. Typhoons Jr. Typhoons Sr. Tornadoes Sr. Tornadoes Sr. Tornadoes Sr. Whirlwinds Jr. Typhoons Sr. Hurricanes Sr. V/hirlwinds Sr. Tornadoes Jr. Typhoons Gold "A" Pin Robert Nakamura - Silver "A" Pin Bill Ibbitson David Maxwell "A" Crests Jim Green Karel Jansens Svena Robinson - Gordon Tanaka Harry Lilleniit - Jr. V/hirlwinds Sr. Hurricanes Jr. Typhoons Sr. Hurricanes Sr. Tornadoes Jr. Hurricanes Jr. Tornadoes Sr. Typhoons HOUSE STANDINGS The following totals are the number of H’s each house has calculated on the four report cards which were given this year. Top Individual Houses Highest House 1st. - Jr. Whirlwind Boys - 178 Honors 1st. - Whirlwinds- 515 Honor: 2nd. - Sr. Tornadoe Girls - 156 Honors 2nd. - Typhoons - 430 Honor. 3rd. - Jr. Typhoon Girls - 155 Honors 3rd. - Tornadoes - 401 Honor. 4th. - Sr. Whirlwind Girls - 140 Honors 4th. - Hurricanes- 368 Honor PRESENTATION OF HOUSELEAGUE TROPHY At the Awards Day Assembly the Houseleague Trophy was presented for the third time to the Whirlwinds. Captains, Shirley Kitagawa, Dianne Pedersen, Larry Barton, and Art Zasadny accepted the trophy for their team members. Points included both scholastic and athletic standings. Final standings were: 1st. - Whirlwinds - 10625 points 2nd. - Typhoons - 8765 points 3rd. - Tornadoes - 8670 points 4th. - Hurricanes - 5800 pointsSTUDENTSf COUNCIL During the year, the Students' Council sponsored and planned the following events: 1. HALLOWE'EN PARTY was held November 1st. with a large costumed attendance. The main events of the party were a Spook Alley and the film, "Hollywood or Bust" starring Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. 2. SADIE HAWKIN’S DAY was held the afternoon of Friday, November 22nd. This event was responded to better by the Grade eight rooms than by the Grade seven rooms. 3. CHRISTMAS PARTY was held in the middle of December with a capacity attendance. The film was "The Man From The Diner’s Club " with Danny Kaye. 4. TWO SKATING PARTIES held on January 10th. and February 7th. at the Adam’s Ice Center. Both were well attended and door prizes were offered. 5. FILM PARTY was held on Friday, February 23th. A large number of students turned out to see the film, "The Thirty Nine Steps." 6. AN END OF THE YEAR PARTY held during the last week of June featured the bit film "Girls, Girls, Girls" starring Elvis Presley. Donations made by our Students’ Council were: $222.00 to the Lethbridge Junior College Library Fund $ 10.00 to the Wilson Photo Club. * :Jc 5*C 5[c ffi #)](tfi # :!< 9,t* s!< sjc 5jc # sjc sje# sjc # t',< >!< # # 5^ The Students’ Council also offers merit pins and scholarships to the worthy students of Wilson. 3{oie:(:>!c3!c:4e$:ic9Sc$3!o!o!o(c)!»!c:(c$)!c:{c$)Sc$:4c3Se>!c$$3{c)2c$:{c>;c$:{c$ All in all, we consider this term of ’63-’64 as a wonderful success. PresidentLethbridge Herald Photo Allan Thompson - President Lorna Rasmussen - Treasurer L.S. Collet - Advisor Jane Lee - Secretary Linda Rasmussen - Vice Pres. Bill De Jager - Gr. VIII Rep. Svend Robinson - Gr. VII Rep.OUR LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION As a Volunteer Brigade using hand drawn equipment under the direction of its chief, Harry Moffot, the Lethbridge Fire Department was developed in 1886. Two years before Alberta became a province the Lethbridge Fire Department hitched a team of commercial horses to their Chemical Machine. Five dollars was earned by the horses for their effort. This action was likely welcomed by the men since pulling the Chemical Machine by hand had probably raised many blisters. A horse drawn steam engine, with William Willocks, its fully paid engineer, v/as acquired in 1906, the date of incorporation of the city. Yet, just imagine how many steam engines it would take to do the work of one of today’s pumpers. In 1909 a fully paid department developed although there were still a few volunteers. These men had two hose wagons, one chemical engine, one steam engine, and a ladder truck, to work with as equipment. To pull the equipment seven horses were required. This is probably less than half of the equipment we have today. A motor driven truck, which was faster than horses but slower than modern day trucks, was purchased in 1913. The first pumper was bought in 1917 and the second in 1919. This is only three less than the total of today’s pumpers. In 1925 a ladder truck was purchased while in 1927 a chief’s car and ambulance were sold to the Fire Department. One emergency truck v/as bought in 1930 and in 1936 a new ladder truck was purchased. At the moment Fire Hall Number One holds a 1955 chief’s car, a five hundred gallon pumper,a one thousand fifty gallon pumper, an eight hundred fifty gallon pumper, an eighty-five foot aerial truck, a utility truck and one ambulance. Another ambulance, an eight hundred fifty gallon pumper, and a five hundred fifty gallon pumper are stored in Fire Hall Number Two. Besides these vehicles the Fire Department have hoses, axes and other equipment such as this. This is much more equipment than the fireman of early years had. The staff of the Fire Department numbered twenty men in 1911. In 1914 the total dropped to fourteen men. At the present time it consists of one chief, six captains, thirty-eight firemen, one mechanic, three fire alarm operators and one fire alarm operator clerk to total fifty men. Try to imagine what it would be like if there were only fourteen to twenty firemen now! The Lethbridge Fire Department work on a forty hour week v/ith three platoons. Twelve firefighters, one captain, and one fire alarm operator make a platoon. V/ith six members on duty at Fire Hall Number One and four at Fire Hall Number Two and one fireman-mechanic and two spare captains the Fire Department is ready for minor fires. After receiving an alarm the firealarm operator dispatches machines from Fire Hall Number One or Fire Hall Number Two depending on where the fire is. In early days a person would have to walk or ride a horse if no phone^ v/as available to the Fire Hall to report a fire and by the time the firemen reached the site the fire would be really ragingi Fire Hall Number One answers all calls V/est of Thirteenth Street South while Fire Hall Number Two responds to all calls on the North Side and East of Thirteenth Street South, except if there is a major fire. Fire calls, ambulance calls, and miscellaneous calls, such as pumping water from basements, are recorded as Fire Department activities. If an inspection is carried out in a commercial or residential building during inspection periods which include Christmas time, Spring time, and Fire Prevention Weeks and a fault is found a letter will be forwarded to the management telling him or her the faults. The chief may forward an order to remedy conditions to the owner if the faults are not attended to. A copy of the order goes to the Fire Commissioner in Edmonton. The party may appeal to the Fire Commissioner within forty-eight hours of the time when the order was served for an inspection which the Fire Commissioner will have carried out. The court may fine the person not more than twenty-five dollars per day if no appeal is made and if the faults are not attended to. If inspections were not executed imagine how busy our Fire Department would bel Safety of the firemen is also a part of fire fighting. On Thanksgiving Day, 1963 the Lethbridge Fire Department had gone one hundred-thirty-four days without a "lose time" injury while the previous record was two hundred-thirty-four days. Let’s hope today’s Lethbridge Fire Department can beat this record. The fifty-four fire alarm boxes as well as all the fire hydrants are well distributed throughout Lethbridge. By reading this essay I hope you have increased your knowledge of our local Fire Department as I have by writing it. James Douglas Green Room 202 Mr. Haig Wilson Junior High School Lethbridge, Alberta Our sincere congratulations to Jim on winning the annual fire essay contest.MY PENCIL My oencil is my dearest friend, It works for me at either end. When I am stuck on some creation I chew one end for inspiration. My pencil isn’t one to shirk When once I get my brain to work It writes and writes and never cries About my unsuccessful tries. It does so much and all it asks Is a short point before its tasks, Each paper it will fill so neatly Working ouietly and discreetly. Though when the job has been completed, I’m afraid I’ve been ouite conceited. I take the credit for the solution And forget my pencil’s contribution. . Barbara Feme. WILD HORSE CAPTURE In the distance I heard the thunder of hoofs, The screams of many animals in Pain’s terror, And below me passed a band Of horses, driven by some evil hand. I watched from the too of my small green hill And sav; the valley, which the herd did fill. With screams of pain, terror *>nd anxiety On the dreadful drive to their captivity. These wild horses had long ago learned to fight The hungry winter creatures, but not this might. So slowly they trudged on the road of submission Which fate had so fouly made their horrible mission. These men would rule them with a mighty hand, But, some would get their revenge for the wild band. They would throw their riders, and even try to kill, Until they could return to the country by my hill. . Bert Herfst. * * * # * There once was a man from mars, Who didn’t know a thing about cars, He flooded the heap Which took one great lean, And all that he sees now is stars. . Dale BrassardCfiRETRKERS MR. DORAM worked for 17 years as Caretaker of Ready Made School. Following this he worked for 3 years at Westminster School and is now in his fourth year at Wilson. He enjoys working with the students of Wilson. We hear him say: "CLEAN THOSE FEET" "WALK IN THE HALLWAY.'" MRS. VAYKOVICH has been three years at Wilson. She is always smiling and she says that she enjoys working with us students very much. There are times when she is able to say, "HOW NICE TO HAVE THE BOARDS CLEAN" MRS. DOUGALL came to Wilson on her first job. She has enjoyed working here so much (Ha .') that she is still with us after seven years. She finds the students very pleasant. Have you heard her say, "OUT OF THE DOORWAY, SUNSHINE"THE OOKPIK OV/L This fuzzy owl Has a turned in beak And a flat round tail That comes to a Peak. Devised by an Eskimo Made from fur seal Some people cony it And try to make a steal. Of this Canadian owl It’s a safe belief, That it will become As famous as the Made Leaf. . Bryan Leishman A TURTLE'S HOME What does he care of our houses of wood, Our houses of brick or of stone? When he has a house is cozy and good, A little old house of his own. The boards don't break, the windows don’t crack For his little house is on his back. It’s never too large, it’s never too small, He carries it wherever he roams, In summer, spring and fall. It isn’t so hard to remember the track Because his little house is up on his back. . Barbara Brewer • \ MY KITTEN My kitten tastes in his dreams, Many a brimming saucer of cream. Then SDruces his whiskers, sleeks his fur, And still half asleep, purrs a soft ourr. Outside the wind is lashing the trees, But my kitten is sleeping and taking his ease, He dreams of fresh herring and rabbits and mice, All the odd things that a cat thinks are nice. He stretches his oaws and he onens his eyes And seeing no cream there, my little cat sighs, Then curled by the fireplace, all snu.gg.ly and round, My little cat slumbers, without a sound. . Marie Waselenak.T U M B L I N G C L U B There were between 10 to 15 regular members in the tumbling club this year. The club met every Friday noon under the direction of Mr. Fairbanks and later with Mr. Kosaka. Members practised various stunts on the mats and springboard with, at least, partial success. SHOP CLUB Shop Club was a new activity in Wilson this year. There was such a good response that several classes were held each weeks. A fee of 25$ covered membership for the year. Student members were allowed to work on projects they had started in regular classes. PHOTO CLUB This year the photo club did mostly research work under the direction of Mr. Michelsen. Any work brought in by other students was also done. Portraits were taken for a fee of 25$. The highlight of the year was a tour of the photo section of the Lethbridge Police Station. BAND The band was larger and better than every before this year. It consisted of over 12 students, who, under the direction of Mr. Haig managed to produce some excellent music. The band put on a performance one Wednesday afternoon which all the students thoroughly enjoyed. They also performed at the last Home and School meeting. SCIENCE CLUB This year, as in other years, the science club was split into several sections including Chemistry, Physics, Electricity, Astonomy and Biology. Mr. Michelsen and Mr. Langlands were in charge of the club. Classes were held after schoolt The Biology club made two field trips to secure specimens for observation in regular classes as well as for their own uses. SOCCER CLUBS Wilson Junior High entered two soccer teams in the current loop. The season for both senior and junior terms, up to this point has been very successful. The two teams have only one loss while making a most respectable showing against their opponents. Both teams are entered in the finals. We wish them the very best of luck.B A D M I N T O N C L U B Badminton as an extra-curricular activity began about the first of November. At first the enrollment was slow, but this picked up after the first snowfall. Eventually the membership reached- 34 consisting of 16 boys and IB girls. Of these, about 16 to 20 turned out to play each Monday. Membership fees were only 150 for the entire season—a real bargain to say the least. This money was used to buy birds (shuttlecocks) for the use of the club. Nets and racquets are supplied by the school. We hope that all those who joined the club enjoyed themselves each Monday after school, and that the exercise did them some good. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club consisted of about thirty-five members of which all were girls. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gingrich and Mr. Walker they entered the festival in two different categories. They sang "The Ash Grove" and came in third. In the afternoon, they sang "Old King Cole" and "In Praise of May" and came third once again with marks of 61 and S3. The girls also sand in the Christmas and Remembrance Day programmes. The festival pieces were sung at the closing Hone and School meeting. The members of the Glee Club would like to give their thanks to Mrs. Gingrich and Mr. Walker for their hard work and guidance during the year, especially at the time of the festival. We also would like to thank Mrs. B. V/alker for her help with the soloists at this time. SCHOOL PAPER During the term, the School Paper staff have published five editions. V/e had a contest with the first edition to choose a name for the paper. The outcome was the "Voice of Wilson". With the help of our staff supervisor, Mr. Krulak, the newest page called the "Gen Page" had some very valuable information. The biggest problem we had was with the duplicating machine, which has since been repaired. With the help of this report, maybe you can remember that wonderful year, 1963-64 THE JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross collected 160 pounds of "Hallowe*en Treat" candy (donations from the strudents) and sent them to"The Canadian Junior Red Cross" at Calgary. The candy was sent to: Mr. J. L. Disnomie Teacher, Upper Hay River School Meander River, Alberta and a second box was sent to: Reverend Sister A. Brady Principal, Indian Day School Fort Chipewyan, Alberta The Junior Red Cross hand-sewed stuffed toys, and sent a box full (about 50 toys) and some rebound used story books to the head office at Calgary * * * * * THE NAUTILIS Rumours were spreading a jout this strange creature Some thought naybe a gigantic whale -- A light of blue is the only feature, It had neither skin nor scales. This distinguishes the creature from animals The captain was the strange Captain Nemo, He was a man of the sea, dark, rough, and tall, He was no man's friend or either his foe, His ship was commanded with the greatest ease, The ship was found to contain great wealth, The delicious meals any appetite could please, And this contributed to his excellent health, This strange man showed only his domain .and a secret it shall remain. . Bev. Duval THE KING OF THE SURFACE There once was a motorcycle so the story's told, That was as fast as lightning and as precious as gold. There wasn't a think that c^uld touch this cool surplus And everyone knew it as the King of the Surface. This bike was owned by a cat named Green And all the girls thought he was a living dream. When he started up his mill it sounded real neat, as he buckled the pavement to the end of the street. Then he would crank it down a couple of gears The King of the Surface was one bike everyone fears. Green gave it gas till the tires would smolder, As all the jealous kids would give him the cold shoulder, Then like a flahh he would be out of sight, But only to return the very next night. . Larry Langhofer.BOY'S BASKETBALL SCIENCE CLUBS Up and Over TUMBLING CLUBTHE BASKETBALL They kick me and throw me And nush me around Do you know who I mean? The basketball team. I even get shot Through the hooo on the wall I often get ounctured And down I do fall. My color soon fades, My use is soon worn -- And I’m out in the shade, With the others my age. . Beverly Belle * * * * * THE BALL GAME The first oitch of the game, It was like a ball of flame. The umoire called it a ball The catcher said, ’’That's a bad call.” The pitcherwound ud and let it go The crown yelled and all said, ”0h”. The umnire called it a ball The coach said, "His eyes are way too small." The nitcher was as angry as a fire ball, He oitched the b*ll and the batter did fall The umoire called it a strike Batter like an eleoh~nt, his foot he did soike. . Gary Taylor. * * * * * DE HORSE Dg horse, she sleeo all day, Her smell is not like de bououet. She eat all day and drink de v/ater. But no work for her ole fader. W’en time for de work To de hills she do lurk So I got to get 'noder horse, And to eat she must find ’noder sourse. 3ut I lak my ole grey horse, And that is w’y I never use de force W’en uo to Heaven go her soul, No on' can tak' her ulace in de rule. . Larry Chirka v * # # 5j:INTERSCHOOL TRACK MEET MY 20th., 1964 - CIVIC CENTER MIDGET GIRLS 50 yd. Dash 75 yd. Dash Running Broad High Jump 220 yd. Relay JUNIOR GIRLS Softball Throw 220 yd. Relay SENIOR GIRLS 100 yd. Dash High Jump MIDGET BOYS Running Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put Rugby Throw JUNIOR BOYS 60 yd. Dash Hop, Step, Jump Running Broad Jump Discus bk0 yd. Relay SENIOR BOYS Shot Put Discus 3rd. Barbara Feme 2nd. Barbara Feme 2nd. Barbara Feme 3rd. Kathy Kwiczak 2nd. Wilson - 2nd. Lenie Van Weele - 3rd. Wilson — 1st. Lois McLean - 2nd. Lois McLean — 1st. Ernie Linn - 3rd. Barry Seaman — 3rd. Ray Woo — 2nd. 3rd. Jerry Carlson Jim McLean — 3rd. Bob Vik - 1st. Bob Vik - 2nd. Lance Brown — 2nd. Ted Kyte - 3rd. Wilson — 1st. Larry Langhcfer — 2nd. Bryson Brown * Record BrokenTO SEE OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE US ! 11 Girl's Relay Don't Drop That Stick Ready, Set, Ready and WaitingDon't Hold That Ball Information Center Display Case Fekete Water Skiis? Concentration Give It All You've Got C CAMUS MWKiTAL 0C»KI 2 VO ntXM l COUXT vrirwvcimL w lAKtANm ** * «AIG 202 J tOttVlO* 201 r turn.* \ * HICMIIMH 20\ 5 «AUIM 0 COlAlA 20* D CINCftU I KAVLAA 204 J XtNAH 20* * UUII 210 L im.il. ioi V GUAY no iHOME ECONOMICS Sewing Blood Thirsty SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS Records, records Cooking Demonstration tuimn Getting on Top of His Work A Helping Hand Staff Meeting ? ? Now, Who Can Tell Me Shall We Dance? It Can't be That BadTHE SKY AT NIGHT The sun has given a mighty sigh Has said good-night and left the sky The moon is floating now on high kith the stars till morn is nigh. Black as velvet the sky at night, The stars are twinkling, the moon so bright, A guided meteor trailing light, As all an unbelievable sight. . Carol Ankill NIGHT Night steals in Like a prowling cat, And chases out the day. It covers the town In a cloak of black All dotted with stars But then is gone As fast as it came V.hen daylight appears again. . Linda Parrish MAN AND LEATHER V.hen it's hot, He wants it cool Ivhen its cool, He wants it hot, Ivhen it is He wants it not. What it is V/e know not what. V.hen it's dry, He wants it wet, When it's wet He wants it dry. Whatever the weather, He will always sigh He'll wish for something better, Be satisfied, do try. . Dwayne Urban. A great musician had a strict rule to spend eight hours every day in vigorous practice. When surprise was expressed that a master musician found sueh constant practice necessary, he replied: "If I should not practice for a single day, I would know it; if for two*days, my family would know it; and if for three days, the world would know it!"I KNOW, TEACHER AND THEN B O O M ' • 1! EXAMS JOHNNY KNOWS » STUDIOUS KAREN WAKE UP, KEN MORE TES TSSPRING SNOW I watched the snow come fluttering softly down Though it was really supposed to be spring you know Like a mantle of soft, fluffy feathers it soon covered our town I can think of nothing so white as new fallen snow. What are we to believe? That March can be serious When we know very well that April shall follow, To act as though winter is just starting mysterious For many months v/e have planned for the garden hollow, I gaze longing at our swing and our picnic table, They all look to be so forlorn and neglected I fear, To once more use these things will v/e ever be able? Sadly they all seem to say "W’e thought spring nearly here." Then March laughed and gleefully said, "Oh what fun!" I was only fooling - See here comes the sun." . Dianne Pederson. THE Ot'L This great grey old bird from out of the night His eyes glow bright v/hen the sunsets grey Creatures are scared that they might be next prey Down he'll swoop like a feather, very light And then there will ensue a terrible fight. The animal caught easily at bay For its future tomorrow there will be no day The hopeless quite dead, the talon grasping tight His cruel curved beak plucks at the flesh Not a sign of remorse, but devil delight. Then all of a sudden he will fly away. The animal now a blood-tangled mess Tomorrow night another fight Dawn is coming, a happy peaceful day. . Ronald Lee AMERICA FALLS TOO To the United States came four young lads To conquor American hearts From England where the teens were sad When the group did part. Out of the plane walked the four Pelted with shrieks and screams From love-stricken girls pressing to the door To better see their walking dreams. In Edwardian suits the four were dressed Their hair combed neatly over their brows For autographs each one was pressed Wherever they went, interest did arouse. After a debut on a well-known show Back to London, the four did go. . Linda YutsykHOV/ TO BE A SUCCESS Dale Valin To earn promotion into grade nine .iust follow my advice. You should be very ambitious because it takes a tremendously ambitious person with the will power to stroll down to the dump every weekend ransacking around for those valuable carbon conies of tests that the school board will ruthlessly soring on you without warning. In this situation, as it is against the lav/ to go "slumming" at the dumos, the law is intentionally abusing education and indirectly responsible for approximately fifty percent of juvenile delinouency due to school droo-outs. Next, you school environment is very important. A good set up would be: a) near the back of the room, b) beside a nice smart student who is generous with his knowledge. c) out of the teacher's direct line of vision. Note: In this case a tall, husky Person in front is strongly advised. If you have the misfortune, as in my case of being seated in the front of the room it is a terrible misfortune but can be overcome if you have one of those very rare ''nice” teachers and maybe you could make an even trade of vour old seat for two of those in- V telligent ouoils wallowing with answers. You should also have an influential inside person. You know, the janitor or someone like that. This correspondent could inform you of future tests and things like that so you could have a chance to intercept some rare c^nta^ious twenty-four hour tropical plague until the heat is of . # * * * ❖ Once there was a king who sat on a very old throne. One day his people brought him a brand new throne to replace the old one. He stored the old throne in the attic of his grass hut. Unfortunately while sitting on his new throne, the old one foil through the roof, killing the king. Moral: People who live in grass houses shouldn't stow thrones. * * * * sjt There once was a king who sent his knight out on an errand. The knight came back saying there were no horses, only a Saint Bernard. The king replied saying: "I’d never send a knight out on a dog like this." * ❖ * *GLENN IS BRO”JN LANCE BROW VERNA CANNADY DENNIS COUTTS BRYAN COYLE JOYCE CUTFORTH BILLY DE JAGER NORMAN FREDRICK LOUISE FUDRA LINDA GRAY GEORGE GRISAK RICHARD HALL HARRY HERASEMLUK LINDA JOHNSON SHIRLEY KITAGAWA BILL LAMB RON LARSON BEVERLY LUCHANSKY ROOM 201 BIOGRAPHIES Glennis is very interested in anything pertaining to ranching. She is also a very outstanding fan of the Beatles. Lance is very active in snorts, esoecially basketball as he was one of the top scorers in the games against Winston. Verna belongs to the Y Teen Club at Westminster School. She is "wild" about the Beatles. Dennis is an active talker in our room. He also bowls and is learning to play the guitar. Bryan chums around with Norman Fredrick. He is usually found pestering Lenie. Joyce is an active participant in snorts. Her giggle is so funny it causes everyone to laugh. Billy is our Grade VIII Ren. He is a very good student in school and is usually found reading a book, Norman can always be found fcolcrg around in school, This includes bothering girls. Louise is an active participant in room 201 ar.d gets fairly good mar:cs in school. Linda is an average student in school and is developing he:- talents in piano. George is tall and quiet. His ambition in life is to become a mechanic Richard is an active member of the Boy Scouts. Guv aide of this, where there are girls, you can always find Dick. Harry is Mr. Walker’s pet ooevs because he is so talkative. Although he is talkative, he is good in school. Linda is an active nlayer ir. all snorts, escecially basketball, Shirley is a very good student in school and works regularly as the Wilson Librarian. Bill, another of Mr, Walker's pet peeves, always has one thing on his mind — GIRLS. Ron is ouite ouiet in school but he answers all Questions to the best of his ability. Bev can always be found on the Honor Roll, as she is very good ir. all of hex* subjects.ROOM 201 BIOGRAPHIES (C o n tin u e d ) LARRY MARSHALL BRENDA MCNEELY BOB MENZIE JUDY NUGIS DIANNE PEDERSEN ROD PETERSON JOHN SCHALK SANDRA SCULLEN BRENDA SORENSEN LORRAINE SULLIVAN ALLAN THOMPSON DEBPIE TINORDI DALE VALIN LENIE VAN WEELE RAY WOO DARRYL YANKE Larry is an active talker in our room. He seems to know much about Milk River. Brenda is an average student and is an active member of the Sr. Whirlwinds. Bob always seems to be taking it easy in school. He usually has the urge to bother the girls. Our tall, blonde, Judy can usually be found with Goldie Parsons of 203 Dianne is always on the Honor Roll. She is an active carticioant in school activities and enjoys bowling. Rod, who was an average student in our school, left Room 201 at the end of Feb. John is the girls’ pet oeeve. He is an active member in Minor Hockey and Pony League Baseball. Sandra, who has missed a lot of school this year, is an active athlete. One of her favorite sobrts is basketball. Brenda is always talking to nearby students (boys). She is "wild” about Elvis. Lorraine is a orominent Beatle fan (Ringo) and she is also the caotein of the Jr. Tyohoons. Allan is a very popular oerson in school. He is the cresident of the Student Council The Editor of the school neoer and of the Year Book. • Debbie is a yenr book worker who enjoys claying the Dave Clark Five music. She also enjoys Bobov Curtol^. Dale is our class joker. Seme of his favorite exnressior.s are ’’Curses^ and ’’T.G.I.F.’’ (Thank Goodness it’s Friday.) Lenie is an active oarticipnnt in snorts and is caotein of the Sr. Tornadoes. Although Ray is small, he was a member of the school basketballt earn. He is also active in many other woorts. Darryl, who was new to out school this year is the owner of a motorcycle. Art is excellent in snorts. He Dlayed on the school basketball team and is also the ceotain of the Sr. Whirlwinds. ART ZASADNy« f I V \ •v v \-V;ROOK 202 David Allan Sheila Anderson Cathy Bobak Bryson Brown Jerry Carlson Charlttte Conners Robert Cole Brian Franz Barbara Freeman Mike Gibboney Diane Gloeckler Jim Green Robert Godsalve Marianne Groenenvelt Victor Gyorffy Brian Handerek Betty Jean Harker Brian Kiefuik Bill Kerr Ted Kyte Carol Lister Ken Masson Karen McCagherty Ivan Orich Colleen McLafferty Jeanette Ponych Nadine Pyne Lorna Rasmussen Joe Schipper Barry Seaman Pat Schroter Ken Styner Valerie Thompson Peter Van Seters Wayne Vogel HALF A DAY IN THE LIVES OF 202 8:45 What is that noise'7 Oh, it is the kids getting in. 8:47 Locker doors are onened cautiously I! Well, that didn’t helo much, the books lay clustered across the hall. 8:57 Bell rings. Mad rush for room . Everyone but Ken Styner made it. 9:03 Bell rings and everyone but M^ke Gibboney and Colleen McLafferty are anxious to get to class. You see Mike and Colleen carrv each other’s books. 9:05 V/hcle room holds a gossiD session. 9:06" Books are onened hastily as we scholars finally realize that Mrs. Zeman is oatiently (?) oacing the floor.9:15 Jerry is bawled out for fooling around with Diane. (Can’t you two wait till after four?) 9:20 As v/e proceed down the hall for records, every door is slammed shut to close out the racket. 9:43 Well, here goes again . Someone carelessly steps on Bryson's toes and ends up receiving a lecture from him. 9:46 Mr. Michelsen starts yelling at Ken Styner to get his books ready. 9:56 What is Ken uo to now? Mr. Michelsen suddenly turns crimson pnd glares at --- guess who? 10:15 Ken Masson gets c-ught fooling around with Carol L. 10:23 Mr. Mickelsen gives a sigh of relief as we clamour out of 201. 10:26 Mr. Haig starts dictating although half of us aren't yet ready. 10:30 Sheila, Nadine, and Pat. S. are interrupted by a steady flew of Questions during a never ceasing gab session. 10.40 Mr. Haig ceases reading to watch Brian Franz and Ted Kyte Play throw-the-oen-acrcss~the-rcom-and-see-who-can get-it-the-farthers. 10:41 Writing again. 10:45 Victor Gycrffy is just about hit for asking Mr. Haig a number of stupid Questions. 10:50 A note proceeds on its long journey from Ken Masson to Bryson Brown who sit in opposite corners. Good, it reached him. 11:03 Good! There goes the bell. --- Or, is it good? 11:06 Mr. Castles walks in and all loud whispers hush. 11:15 Suddenly Mr. Castles reels around and glares at Ken Masson and commands him to leave Jeannette Ponych alone 12:43 A mad rush is made for the lockers. 12:46 Everyone is gone except for a few loiterers . Carol Lister.ROOM 203 BIOGRAPHIES DAVID ASPLUND LARRY BARTON PETER BLACK JOYCE BOSCH RAY BLOCK DALE BRASSARD ELAINE COOKSHAW SUSAN COUTTS RORY DALEY BEVERLY DUVAL KEN FORSMAN CATHY FRIER SHARON GRISKER BILL HEMMAWAY ELIZABETH HING GRANT HOSTETTER SHANE HOWARD BILL IBBETSON An eager beaver in Phys. Ed. Perhaps in this he will get ahead. This future policeman is good in Math Take care not to incur his wrath. Peter's hobby is popping lunch bags in the cafeteria Joyce, who is the captain of the Sr. Typhoons, excells in sports and school work. This is not the conductor or the composer of the band on the Ed Sullivan Show, but is an ordinary student. Dale, who is another classroom clown, loves to eat candy and chew gum in school Shines brightly in Home. Ec. Like motorcycles, so watch your neck. S is for Susan, who likes to talk She likes to take horses out for a walk. Rory who is the quiet type, has an aim to keep his marks high. Beverly is active in most snorts, And looks cute in a oair of shorts. Ken is the trouble maker of the class. Falling out of his desk and yelling is his speciality. This young energetic girl Is ready to give the Beatles a whirl. Sharon who enjoys sewing, is often found working at the Dairy Queen. Bill loves to eat and it seems his mind is never on girls. What would our class do without Beth? She is a neatly dressed member of the Jr. Whirlwind team. A fine loyal student is our Grant - Although sometimes he says, "I can’t". If it wasn’t for Shane our class would be a bore. His wh#e life is spent in laughing and iek£*g.L.v' -y•>;.v' , ■ ' Bill, who is an active member of the"? Science Club, has an academic standard that is envied by all.ROOM 2«3 BIOGRAPHIES (C o n tin u e d ) CAROL JACKSON GEORGS KAMMA HARRY LILLENIIT DIANNE MCLEAN GARY NEDEN RITA ORSER GOLDIE PARSONS MARY LOU PIEPGRASS LEONARD RADLEY PEGGY RUSSEL r/ALD SCHWARTZ DALE SHERWOOD SYLVIA STOTYN DARLENE TRENTINI GEORGE WILSON KLAUS WITZKE RANDY WOLSTONCROFT Shane: Ewald: Shane: Carol came to us from the Fiji Islands a year ago and has now left us to live in the U.S.A. Although George is usually the quiet type, he still loves to turn around and start a fight with Shane Howard during Language classes, Harry has one aim? which is to beat Bill Ibbitson on all his teats. (Although doesn't everyone?) To be a secretary is Dianne's aim. Whoever hires her, will not complain. A whiz at Math is Gary Neden Subtract, add, take one or carry. Rita is a player on the Sr. Hurricanew. She loves, boys, jokes and the Beatles. Since Goldie's aim in life is to become a Doctor, her best subject is Health. Mary Lou who is t*ll and slim Does Phys. Ed. to keen in trim. Leonard is the proud owner of a new red scooter. His nick name is "beef” A housewife's life is seen for Peggy Although in Home. Ec. she is sometimes messy. Ewald is Shane's partner. His hobby is reading horror comics. "Sherwood Forest" wishes to be a fireman. He is interested in cars and dislikes vegetables f Blonde and blue-eved is our dear 'Sylvester" Always h*s many friends to assist her. Darlene, who is an exceptional ba.sketball oiayer, is a very active member of the Sr. Hurricanes. George is tall, dark and wears glasses He likes to play jokes on all the lasses. Jolly and good natured is he A success in life he's sure to be. Tall, dark, freckles, and glasses In all his-tests he makes sure he passes. What did the’sea say to the shore? I don't know. Nothing, it only gave a little wave!ROOM 20U BIOGRAPHIES KAREN FREEMAN CAROL FRUET ANNE GILLESPIE JO-ANNE HOFMAN WILLIBERT HAHN BETTY ISAAC Is giggly and good humored which gives her a nice personality Hates to be energetic, exceot for her jaws which she keens exercising by means of talking and chewing gum. Is new at our school this year. She came from Portage and is very good in snorts. Doesn't do much except hit Brian R. over the head. (Brian ouickly resoonds by hitting her back) Is a real "nutty" kid. When Mr. Welker shakes him you can almost imagine his head rattling. Has a hard time concentrating on her work except when it deals with boys. ALLAN JOHNSON Enjoys Social and Language classes — not the subjects but rather Ruth Zmurchuk who is seated across the aisle. JIM JONES Cracks dumb jokes and expects everyone to laugh; no one does except Melvin McMurren. KLAUS JOUJAN Might make a good professor, with glasses and all. ARLENE KEARNEY ORVAL KOBE DAVID KUNIMOTO LARRY LANGHOFER Doesn’t have many hobbies except the Beatles and eating. Although he has a scooter, can olay the guitar and isn't bad locking, he is awfully shy. (too bad, girls) Would seem like the humane tyoe, but instead he likes bisecting frogs, eyeballs and what have you I Being a big guy, he is surprisingly soft- spoken. He amuses the girls with his silly jokes and riding his desk around like a car. PRISCILLA LAZERICK Seems to think only of the desk book. "Where is the desk book? Who stole the desk book? I forgot the desk book. etc. etc." JANE LEE Is talkative, as most small people are., but it seems she c^n get av/ay with it. JERRY LE GRANDEUR ouite cute and poplar with the girls. His red hair is excuse for temper outbursts. ROSEMARY LTGIITIZER Is popular among boys and is noted for her poofy hair styles.ROOM 204 BIOGRAPHIES (C o n tin u e d ) ERNIE LINN DAVID LYSAK DOUG MARTIN DOUG MC CONNELL JIM MC LEAN MELVIN MC MURREN LARRY MUELLER ED NAKAMURA STELLA NORMAN FRANCES PATTERSON DARRELL PONECH GERPIT PROCEE BRYAN ROSENFELT WALTER TUNOW ELIZABETH WILSON LINDA YUTSYK PAM ZIMMER RUTH ZMURCHUK Is room 204’s juvenile delinouent *nd thinks more of fooling ground with Larry than of school work. Who is good in snorts, came to our room after serving two months at Hamilton. We still think we could have done without him I A oleasant, good-humoured guy. Likes and ■ often gets a lot of attention given to him, especially by the girls. Likes to ask dumb questions of the teachers, but what else can you exoect of this frecklefaced kid? Has the terrible habit of drooping his books to see how many oaoers will fly out. Quite the silent tyoe and has recently become oooular due to his new scooter. Little as he is, has a big mouth. He used to be well mannered, but our room soon fixed him. Never talks, the reason being he is usually asleep. Used to be the silent type, but it seems now that we just c~n’t get her to stop yakking. Is noted for-her note Passing and joke sessions with Stella during science and math periods. Gets a lot of attention or rather detentions due to his brassiness (P.S. He would make a cute girl. ) Tall and lanky, always laughs at his own jokes as nobody else will - except Rosy. Though a hard worker, still has his time out for fun and play. Usually is ouiet but sit him beside Larry Langhofer and then try to stop him. Must be the introvert type as she is rarely heard talking. A very prominent Beetle fan makes an excellent George Harrison, especially with her special bounce. Another silent kind, only giggles occasionally, this being at Larry Langho'fer's jokes. Seems to have one hobby - boys - as she is among them more than with girls.ROOM 205 BIOGRAPHIES A mixture of the Queerest sort is found in 205, Some ere chioner, bright and gay, and some are not alive Judy T's our wizz kid. Russel? Well, you know — Bev is always flirting and looking for a beau. Also in our stature, none are ouite the s'me. Ronald Lee is just as small as his wee surname. Ross Wood on the other hand, is very, very tall; He looks exactly like a tree, walking down the hall. Erika is often late, and Shirley’s often missing, Jackie James sleeos in class (dreaming about kissing?) A broken leg once appeared on the left of Linda T. Lee, her carrier, asked one day, ;,Who suffers, you or me?” Almut Fritz is a ouiet one, but not so Lindsay Hunt, Maybe that’s the reason he was moved from back uo to the front David, Rod and even John are oractised back-room talkers, And Linda R. is often found in debris from her locker. Danny came to school one day v/ith his hair all done For a week v/e called him ’’Curly”. (THaf wasn’t all in fun) Curtis Congo seems to like taking Dianne’s things, 3ut this is really silly ’cause disaster’s all it brings. Ronald Kazakoff has brought honor to our class. Cherryl is an imoish, but a very oretty lass. We had our share of accidents, and this you ^11 should know, Brenda got a groken arm and Len a bleeding nose. Lois is "Detention Gueen'’ and soeedv on the track. Lawrence Gangur does net let his school work ever slack. Kathy Kv/izak doesn’t like Dies thrown in her face,ROOK 205 BIOGRAPHIES (C o n tin u e d ) Lorraine is always blushing red because of sliooing lace. A rumor’s going round our room that Chris vail get a bike, He soon will have his share of girls (No matter what he's like) Jackie keens a diary of all the girl’s he’s known He always finds a new one when tired of him they've grown. Delia's always hiding behind a boy named Russel Allan never ever seems to hurry or to hustle Robert, Rudy, Bobby Vik, also curly Ron, Will surely be remembered v/hen they've been dead and gone. These are our biograohies, be they good or bad Nov: we have to leave this school ^nd the memories that we've had. ❖ * * * Brenda Bird Curtis Congo Allan De Boer Chris Dohan Leonard Frig Almut Fritz Delia Gesinghaus Lindsay Hunt Rod Kinnell Bob Koieszar Shirley Earl Diane Flemming Lawrence Gangur Jack James Ron Kazakoff David Krammer Kathy Kwizak Jack Landeryou Beverly MacKay Lois McLean Cheryl Laughlin Ron Lee Rudy Nieuwendyk Russel Orosz Danny Slawson Lorraine Pallett Linda Rasmussen Ron Shearer John Stewart Judy Taylor Lee Tuff Linda Tyznenko Bob Vik Erika Wenzel Ross Wood * * * * * Paul: Knock! Knock! Jill: Who's there? Paul: Hydrogen Jill: Hydrogen who? Paul: Hydrogen, here comes your pa ! (Hide your gin) Ruth: fahat do they do with old bowling balls? Dick: I don't know. Ruth: Use them for elephant's roll-on deodorants!MY LOCKER Mumbly, Jumbly, That’s my locker And here I am, Watching soccer. I better go clean My locker, I guess Boy ! 0 ! Boy ! What a mess. When I opened it Down came books Some of the teachers Gave second looks. First the ton It was hard I almost thought . , ’ Twas a bombard I Next the bottom It wasn’t bad, Considering that I almost went mad. Well there it is, My locker at last; Until next time, When I clean it so fast. . Shirley Haughton HOLIDAYS When holidays come, we have so much fun, We olay all day in the red hot sun. We hike and swim and ride the waves, And exnlore all unknown oaths and caves. We are as free as the birds on wing, No wonder we want to dance and sing. We don't have lessons to vex us by day So its on holidays we want to stay. . Lana Le Grandeur * * * * * Linda: Whet did the graoe say when the eleohant sat on it? Lorna: What? Linda: Nothing, it only gave a little whine.ROOM 206 BIOGRAPHIES NAME AMBITION LIKES DISLIKES Sharon Atkinson Teacher Beatles ho ework Joy Berlando Secretary boys, music homework Cathy Blanchard Veterinarian boys School Waldy Braun Secretary Beatles School Norma Collins Interior Decorator boys • homework Pat Doubinin Secretary cute boys housework Jacoueline Ennis Math. Teacher parties Housework Judy Erickson Secretary Traveling School Mike Fletcher Architect Hockey Detention Lind3 Fury Doctor Philately Housework Linda Gibboney Teacher Boys Girls Bob Green Highway Patroliman chasing girls school Ken Hamilton Electrician Girls Teachers Alf Heggedal Test Pilot Girls Homework Joanne Helmer Lab. Technician Boys • Spinach Dianne Hutton Nurse Beatles Tests Ken Ikle Engineer Ice Cream Olives Joan James Nurse Boys Science Gary Kozan Veterinarian a girl School Ken Kristj^nson Veterinarian money School Rom Meszaros Game Warden Girls Math & Lang. Rod Morrice Naval Officer girls School Bev. Ness Teacher Bovs School Jack Nickle Mechanic Nothing Everything Fred Nieuwendyk Commercial Artist painting girls Roslyn Passey School Teacher Boys Housework David Patterson Millionaire Bowling Basketball Leslie Patterson Lawyer School boys Faye Peters Gr. IV Teacher piano onions Bob Rhodes Veterinarian money work Ken Slav/son Car Designer color red girls Robert Smith Upholsterer Philately School Roy Stewart Salesman Mon ev Work Linda Wall Nurse Dogs CatsROOM 207 BIOGRAPHIES NAME Donna Barton Susam Blanchard Glenda Brown Larry Chirka Cindy Christensen Dianne Davis Ron Deak Bryan Derman Meredith Going Linda Gullage Alice Huising Karen Ichino Karel Jansens Elaine Jarvis Gary Knox Linda Leffingwell Diane Mehrer Tom Mossey Deborah Myers Robert Nakamura Aleks Pavlenko Gail Peters Jean Plourd Susan Prete Anna Schinoer Shelly Scullen Dennis Smith Gary Taylor Jim Tyrer Dwayne Urban Tineka Vaulkenier Robin Walker Stan Wilson ■ Colleen Wince Barbara Ziefflie AMBITION Nurse Paleontologist Secretary Air Force Pilot Dsvchiatrist Dress Maker Surveyor Architect Grade XII Secretary Nurse Teacher Sailor Teacher Finishing Caroenter Doctor Missionary Architect Social Worker Electrician7 Electrical Engineer Model Teacher Hairdresser Lab. Technician Lab. Technician Mechanic Educated Educated Grade XIII Nurser Veterinarian Architect Lab. Technician School Teacher CHARACTERISTIC lanky leg Rock Brain Shy guy Anna Teaser Pen Borrower Ruler Taker Science Brain Chess Player Class Clown Artistic Head Scratcher Brain Shio lover ”0h, brother' Mental Strain Ruler Borrower falling out of desks talking to Brian "Takes one to know one" Whiz kid "That's v/hat you think" "I doubt it" long haired Doing Hair Larry Teaser giggle gertie Secondary clown turning around teaser ruler snatcher giggle gertie Talkative Losing Books giggler shyROOM 20B BIOGRAPHIES ALVIN ADACKI . Keen your eyes on Alvin - a future ootometrist CAROL ANKILL . Carol’s ambition is to be a teacher. KEITH BANFIELD . A future football olayer, better exercise now! KEN BEATTIE . Blushing boy of 20&. Future, aeronautical Engineer. ALVINA BRAUN . Would like to be a nurse. LARRY CLAY . future - a orofessor. G'rEN COUTTS . If she couldn’t talk, she wouldn’t walk if she couldn’t sneak, she wouldn’t breathe In other words, she’d DIE ELEANOR CRAIK . A ouiet girl v/ho works hard and gets good marks BARBARA FERN . Always on the honor roll. A future nurse. JULIA HAMZA . Julia is in the Glee Club. An R.N. of ’73* GWEN HANSEN . Another future school teacher. Good Luck! SHIRLEY HAUGHTON. A promising writer. Imagination helps! BERT HERFST . An honor student. Wants to buy a cattle ranch. GARY HOLBERTON . Wants to join the army and remain a bachelor. MARGITTA JOUJAN . Likes to do exciting things (like talking to boys?) BOBBY KOOLE . Future . a bachelor WAYNE LAZARICK . Wayne would like to be an R.C.M.P. Good Luck.’ RANDY LEE . must like animals for he wants to be a Zoologist. BRENDA MARSHALL . with a real taste for colors, perhaps she will be an interior decorator. TOM MARTINUK . Our hockey player. Someday, a Pro? CAROL MCLEAN . A neat & tidy person. Is Gary the reason0 VALERIE MIHALIK . Always talking, but listens and works too. GARY MORRISON . Aiwavs trying to get the girls’ attention, and he wants to be a bachelor? ALEX NAPADAJLO . Barbara takes all his pens. SHEILA NIHILL . Likes to talk to Gary most of all. BRIAN PETERS . Intends to be a Psychiatrist. JIM ROELOFS . Our model builder BARRY ROSENFELT . Hockey is Barry’s love., a future Pro? RON SPITZER . occupation, unknown: future, married LYNDA SLEIGHTHOLM . Hobby, talking: future, nurse. TERRY TAYLOR . A good athlete, wants to be a nurse. JUDY TEICHROEB . usually on the honor roll. Likes to read MARIE WASELSNAK . A very pleasant person to be with. PEGGY WEST . favorite saying, ”Hey, Gwen.” DANNY YANOSIK . 20S’s future soldier.ifefc-UlLROOM 209 BIOGRAPHIES JIM BAND . The blushing blonde BRYAN BATES . Worshipper of the Beatles. LEONARD BLOCK . Humor is disguise MICHAEL BOBAK . Supply house of 209 DEREK CALLFAS . The bug-eyed boogy KLAUS FERBER . A static in electronics RODNEY GALAMBOS . "Gumboots" with the squeaky trombone. LEE HARGRAVE . Only his hair-dresser knows for sure. TERRY JOHANSEN . . A radio wave in electronics BRIAN LEISHMAN . "When's our next film party?" MICHAEL LYSAK . Still waters run deep. DAVID MAXWELL . ri'he "brain" of 209 DANNY PALATE . Detention King of 209 GARY PASKUSKI . Potential Band master. LYLE PENNINGTON . the man with the "Big Boom" HELMUT PETERS . The Wizz Bang in woodwork RON RAPSON . The Farmer in the Dell DAVID Si-43 ED . . the Geometric "Square" BARBARA BREWER . Will we ever get the attendance shield MARGARET DODD . "What's for homeowrk?" LINDA DUNCAN . Our Phys. Ed. Champ GAIL FRANZ . Ratio: little girls to big girls are as little boys to big boys. BETTY GOLD . She's just around the corner. LAMA LE GRANDEUR . "Rusty", our studious pal. LINDA MORTON . "Chatterer", the lilting song bird. MARGARET MORAES . "Any more Teddy-bears to make?" LINDA PARRISH . A smile is worth a mile BRENDA PEIPGRASS . our "Peeoing Grass" mystery. JEANINE PRETE . soueaky clarinet olayer CHRISTINE PUHL . orincess "Still Not Here Yet." LINDA ROUT . Silence is Golden SHIRLEY SEDGWICK . "Penpy", our Mexican jumoing bean. GINA STEDMAN . our merry "Twinkle Toes". BEVERLY THOMPSON . "Can you bake a cherry nie. . 3.7f- 510“! Tqq A,nq aM ROOM 210 <#? ocr '?.Tr;9o -vbbeT; atojir Yn<?” Lynne Anderson Lynette Armour Keith Beall Beverly Belle Larry Charles Arliss Congo Diane Coutts Larry Dahl Barbara Douglas Dale Ebbert David Gillesoie Jon Enander Lome Fredrick Vivian Gangur Carol Hegland Peter Hutorow Sandra Henderson Wendy Hill Cathy Innis Terry Horii Gordon Jensen Michallik Margaret MeColl Debbie Mcllroy Brigitta Linda Moline Sharon Nishimura Randy Noss Secretan Ken Orich Svend Robinson Susie Graeme Shaw Bill Sleightholm Gordon Tanaka Doug Tyrer Richard Yates * * ❖ * * ROOM 210 BIOGRAPHIES - BOYS INTEREST AMBITION KEITH BEALL-c Stamo collecting fireman * ’* • ' '’".I' LARRY CHARLES fishing veterinarian LARRY DAHL collecting bones undecided DALE EPPERT hockey nlaying engineer JON BNANDER golf and cribbage electrician LORNE FREDERICK none pilot DAVID GILLESPIE hockev, model building scientist TERRY HORII chess doctor PETER HUTOROW fishing forest ranger GORDON JENSEN parties £ shows oilot RANDY NOSS stamo collecting electrician KEN ORICH army cadets trucker SVEN ROBINSON reading books doctor GRAEME SWAV/ drawing oictures artist BILL SLEIGHTHOLM fishing soldier GORDON TANAKA chess, stamo collecting engineer DOUG TYRER homework race-car driver RICHARD YATES shows ohotograoherROOM 210 BIOGRAPHIES - GIRLS LYNNE ANDERSON with blonde hair and fiery eyes, The kind the boys don’t desoise. LYNNSTTE ARMOUR, Oh what a riot. When Mr. Salter stands, she keens ouiet. BEVERLY BELLE has curly blonde hair And v/hen she’s older, we hone it's still there. ARLISS CONGO tries bestir, class To make every test so she can oass. BAR3ARA DOUGLASS is quite a gal, For Terry H. she'll do ouite well. VIVIAN GANGER is a nice friend She’ll stay like that until the end. CAROLE HEGLAND, a nice girl to all She comes to help at your first call. WENDY HILL is very nice And in her work is so orecise. CATHY INNIS is quite tame When in a fix she uses her brain. MARG MCCALL . is a doll With the boys, she has a ball. DEBBIE MCILROY is of medium height And for a friend, she is .iust right. 3RIGETTE MICHALLIK is a blond And everyone of her is most fond. LINDA MOLINE is a Beatle lover It's witten widely on her book cover. SHARON NISHIMURA is a brain This will bring her fortune and fame. SUSIE SECRETAN is a little souirt With the boys she is ouite a flirt. ***** There was an old man from Brazil Who lived on a very high hill, He sat on some steel And he really did feel, The burn of the barbeque grill. . Harry Lilleniit * * * * * pdf
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