| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Wilson Junior High School, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1964-65) Karen ICHirvo C/NDY chri st/a/'/so^/ BfVEKLY 3mt YEARBOOK STAFF ^ ft JudY Reed GGerald Carmichal ^ A TFRRY HORII V LYNDA LEFF/A/GWCLl Connie! THonrso/V DE&&IE MASS OAFEDITORIAL WORK By E. B. Brownlow WORKl use all they will, give all they might, Ply all they strength. Until the golden dawn of early light Shall change at length Into deep purple shades, soft, pure and bright, That bring glad tidings of the peaceful night. WORKl.while the subtle seasons onward roll In certain course, The ways of this frail world to help control; That deen remorse In life’s last moment—ere thy deeds unroll— May strike no sudden anquish to thy soul. WORKl taking lessons from the mightly Past, What men have done; Yet let not those old masters hold thee fast; They have begun What later souls must finish. They have cast The first stones at earth’s evil—not the last. WORKl but seek not false Ambition’s flame To light thee on; Not so the men of wisdom ever came In days long gone; No sordid drea,—no bare desire for Fame Has left on Memory’s lips one worthy name. WORKl in the hope of sowing seedlings great; Let others reap, That, when stern Nature bids thy step abate, Thy body sleep, Thy soul shall tremble not at Death’s dark gate, But calm and sure shall meet its After-Fate."Work in the present, by the light of the past, will bring its own reward in the future." The poem on the preceeding page was written by a Canadian Poet, E. B. Brownlow. He also wrote the above passage. His poem has a direct bearing on our future lives, both grades seven and eight. Grade eights are graduating into grade nine and will soon have the task of choosing a profession. This is one of the most important steps on the way to success. Some pupils will quit school soon, although some will go through college to complete their training. The road to success is through WORK for life is no easy thing. Unfortunately for ourselves and for the school, all individuals are not honor students. Some students "work" and achieve top marks. These students are a benefit to the school. These same students achieve a goal in life and are a benefit to themselves and to the public. They are good Canadians! There are other students who , although they try, do not achieve top marks. This is unfortunate, but they can also make their goal in life. They may have to work harder though. Then there are the students who do not even try. These are the failures. They feel life is "one ball of fun I" As a result these are the drop outs. There is much in.store for the ambitious individual but for the "lazy" one there is little. LetTs have all Wilsonite*s be the "ambitious". To the teachers, caretakers, student council, and secretary I would like to express my deep appreciation for their assistance in the past school year. tWfd'-/ l.h/1itiP)?1' • J CREDITS We thank the following who helped in the publication of the Year Book: The Biography writers in each room. Those who contributed poems, stories, etc. Those who reported for the various clubs and activities. The staff members for their cooperation. Mr. Michelsen who took pictures and donated film. Mrs. Aalgaard for typing and running off stencils.This Yearbook is DEDICATED to the MEMORY of MR. T. OSHIRO A TEACHER'S CREED X believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomorrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance; in the efficacy of schools; in the dignity of teaching, and in the joy of serving others. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of the printed book; in lessons taught, not so much by precept as by example; in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head; in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in daily life, and out-of-doors. I believe in laughter; in love; in faith; in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day we receive a just reward for all we are and all we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities; in the future and its promises; and in the divine joy of living.Principal’s Message Another school year is drawing to an end. Some of you will be leaving our hallowed halls and going to other schools. Others will be moving into a higher grade. The Talmud says "Blessed is the generation in which the old listen to the young; and doubly blessed is the generation in which the young listen to the old." May I pass on to you a few words that might help to guide you in your walk through life. Being on the job is better than carrying a rabbit’s foot for luck. 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 person to whom steady work has become a habit. But remember that you will not always succeed in everything that you do. The most important lesson that failure can teach is that there is something in the human spirit which is strengthened by disasters large and small. The greatest humans are those who despite the most bitter setbacks, nevertheless keep right on going - surprising even themselves by their power of perseverance. There is no royal road to anything. "One thing at a time, all things in succession. That which grows fast withers as rapidly. That which grows slowly endures." Remember that education never ceases. It is a road that we travel all the days of our lives. Each year the educational standards for jobs are boosted. Those who are qualified are the chosen ones. Be sure that you stay in school as long as you possibly can. Then do your very best. Abraham Lincoln said, "I do the best I know, the very best I can, and I mean to keep right on doing so until the end." May I on behalf of our staff wish all of you success in the summer and year that lie ahead. We consider it a privilege to have had a chance to try to mold your lives, because teaching is a process that continues throughout life, never completely achieved, never completely denied. This is the challenge and the fun of teaching - there is no ultimate end to the process. Good luck!MR. G.R. CASTLES Principal Teaching Staff MR. L.S. COLLET Vice Principal MR. J. DYCK MR. L. FEKETE MRS. D. GINGRICH MISS V. GRAY HR. B.A. HAIG MRS. M. KAMINSKI mr. D. KOS AKA MR. J.P. KRULAK MR. W.J. LANGLANDS MR. R.K. MICKELSFN MR. W. MILLS MR. T. OTANIOffice Staff A former student at Wilson --- she won't tell us how long ago --- is now back in the office again. Mrs. Aalgaard has been the school Secretary for the past two years and being quite happy here she says that she intends to stay. MRS. AALGAARD Custodians Trying to get a biography for Mr. Doram is like trying to take peanuts from an elephant's mouth, but we did manage some things. His favorite saying seems to be, "Oh, smarten up!" In the winter he shovels snow, or has some poor fellows doing it for him, and in the summer he sweeps the .lawn. if you can feature it. For the five years he has worked here we have had the best kept school in the city. Thanks Mr. Doram for your faithful service. We are always greeted with a smile by firs. Vaykovich, even after four years at Wilson. We have missed her during her long absence which has been due to illness. Don't overdo it when you get back. We want you here next year. MRS. VAYKOVICH Mrs. Dougall has served faithfully at Wilson for eight years. We are not quite sure how 3he has been able to stand it, but we are glad she has for this school would not be the same without her. * MRS. DOUGALL We express our thanks to each of you for your work which has been so essential to a successful year.STUDENTS' COUNCIL REPORT The first meeting held following the election was generally a success but I think that the other Students' Council members knew more about the pro- ceedure than I did. Really, we learned much about democratic government during our meetings. J \ Our first party was a film party iXy? h'£ \ entitled, "Tales of Terror". It was j< ^ \ y! a rather frightening one to fit the / -iJ'. 'vi' occasion of Halloween. We suggested -!'-'-r-0 ;-rr - that all attending should wear costume A- " ’ ' ""7" There was a tremendous turn out with a V / great variety of costumes. / Our second party was a skating party which .was thoroughly enjoyed by the students and quite ( A successful. Prizes were given and games played. vZ) -*// Our next party was for Christmas. It featured a film entitled "Shaggy Dog." Of course there isn't a Christmas party __ without a Santa Claus, so Mr. Haig was U U consulted. It seems that he plays the part very well and he admires that studious student, Gordon Jensen, for sitting on his lap. We had another film in February. The film "Blue Hawaii" was shown and brought out a great number of Elvis' fans, and a great deal of fun. A skating party was held for Sadie Hawkin's Day. The girls were asked to ask the boys to skate, or was it the boys who were to ask the girls? Oh, Well.' I know for sure that they were all skating anyway. Other skating parties were held and were well attended and enjoyed by the students. May 7 the film, "The Pleasure of His Company" was shown and the last film of the year was shown June .IS th. May I remind you that the duties of our Union are not only that of having parties. We should consider participating in other events for the community and also making improvements to our own school. To this end the Students' Union awards two scholarships each year. One each to the grade 7 and grade S student who makes the greatest contribution to the school during the year. Merit pins and crests are also awarded to deserving students. All in all the Student's Union of Wilson Junior High had a successful year. May I on behalf of myself, Mr. Collet and the executive of the Students' Union wish you a good summer and a successful year to come. kj? . . .rJ .STUDENTS' COUNCIL EXECUTIVE Mr. Collet. Staff Advisor Judy Lee . Grade VII Representative Lynda Leffingwell . Treasurer Karen Ichino . Secretary Leonard Block . President Dale Ebbert . Vice President Brian Leishman . Grade VIII RepresentativeTub way to a mans heart .Stand Back / WATCH TllOSL FIN CL Kb WHY DIDN'T I D(? MY HOMtWOKK? \:iDumD TntAPjOHCf cds 7' //y //£« WORK ZT/jpr attention V/l 1Y TAGT TO IN T, MR. HAIG? i 2-3-BEHD, 1Z-3 SHORT CIHCUIT ? Single filc // THE PLANNERSI THOUGHT I MADE IT CONTROL TOWER TIME OUT WHAT'S A FIELD DAY WITHOUT FOOD ? THAT'S BETTER HEAVE ITcr /HONORED L rV JJk -r1 pi 1 UjJ j N pip o - j A pp -N I'J JLJ jj J ZJ w-. *-■ P) L This year many students entered certain competitive events. The very fact of their entering is an honor to our school. V/e, however, cannot mention all these people by name, but we can express congratulations and acknowledge those who won or placed in any of these competitions. THE MUSIC FESTIVAL Grade 8 Girl’s Solo.Debbie Meyers. Grade 7 Girl’s Solo.Evelyn Guenther. Grade 7 Boy's Solo.Laurie Zmurchuk. Junior High Chorus.Wilson Glee Club Grade 7 Choral Speaking.Room 104. 1st. 3rd. 3rd. 3rd. 1st. Shakespeare, 15 yrs.Sc Under. Grade 8 Lyric Poetry. Grade 7 Lyric Poetry. Shakespeare,13 & Under. Duologue. Clarinet Trio, Beginners. .Patricia Toth. Christine Puhl. .Debbie Mcllroy. .Susan Burton. Beverly Ponech. .Judy Kropinak. Stewart Rennie. .Beverly Belle Michael Fletcher ) ). 2nd. 3rd. 2nd. 1st. 2nd. 1st. 2nd. 1st. Beverly Ponech, Joan Demers Gerda Huising Tied Debra Barton, Brenda Prosk for Judy Prosk 1st. Baritone Beginners.Lyle Pennington.2nd. 3and Beginners, Class D.Wilson Jr. High Band.1st. REMEMBRANCE DAY ESSAY COMPETITION.Michael Fletcher.2nd. CANCER POSTER COMPETITION.Sigrid Fritz.3rd. SCIENCE FAIR Judy Kropinak.2nd. Gwen Price.Honorable Mention Bryan Derman.Honorable Mention Larry Charles.Honorable Mention TRACK AND FIELD.List of winers in sports sectionLETHBRIDGE PHILATELIC SOCIETY CENTENNIAL STA1T CO .PETITION Judy Lee. Debra Nygard . Brian Meszaros Honorable Mention ilonorable Mention Honorable .ention HEAD MAGAZINE LITERARY CO: IPETIQN This Competition v/as conducted within the school and the v/inners of the connetitions are as follows. POETRY Susan Burton Debbie flyers Carol Gibson PROSE Pat Toth ,,. Dale Ebbert . Barbara Feme First Second Third First Second Third THOSE WRITING FOR SCHOLORSHIPS ROBIN SHERLOCK SCHOLARSHIPS: Karen Ichino Karl Jansens Barbara Feme Robert Nakamura Bert Herfst Gordon ‘Tanaka CLARENCE SHERLOCK SCHOLARSHIPS: Karen Ichino Karel Jansens Barbara Feme Gwen Hansen Robert Nakamura Michael Fletcher s(e # # Jjc Jfe C A N AD A 5a /*' * " S' > • -X > \ t\ l0. * /96 V . V__> > ' I /J6>o T/\ G ' - />£ 9 re S j ■y hoc f*s *7 Kt / i I O' Pos*>G? i\ V\ - // I JuSy £ £ f' :,v) fVoVr (r (( << i-y !,&/ fez p v W- ADA /%7 O mP f/V ‘ ' . iC I v c r cj G i no t < / z DR/A-v wntfAiiuZ' / fc.il 6 FA /Y',Y;/ih O JJean Glover Scholarship Gr. VII .Karen Ichino Wilson Staff Scholarship Highest Average .Karen Ichino .Jane Lee Student Union Scholarship .Cindy Christensen George Wilson Scholarship .Jane Lee United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners of America Local ff$U6 Scholarship .Bill Ibbitson Student Union Scholarship .Karen McCagherty Wilson Home and School Association Scholarship .Robert Nakamura .Bill Ibbitson Miners’ Library Scholarship for Science .Robert Nakamura .Bill Ibbitson Miners’ Library Scholarship for Math. .Karel Jansens . Barry Seaman Miners’ Library Scholarship for Language .Kathy Innis .Dianne Pedersen CONGRATULATIONS KIDS!I (Keep up the good work)WINNING' FIRE ESSAY PLEASE RE'IEMBER .Michael Fletcher People don't always realize the cost of war. It is a recorded fact that at one period during the First World War. France v;as losing 1500 soldiers a dav. It startles me to see ^eonle take Remembrance Day so 1'ghtlv J don't think we should declare a national day of mourning but I do think we should think much more deeole than we do The next time you observe two minutes of silence think of what it meant to live in a trench or a ditch, and what courage it took to get out of that ditch when bullets were flying all around vou It also took courage to fly an airolane when at anv moment ig guns could blast vou into eternity. You might not think too- deeoly on a ooopy, but a cri^led veteran or a mother who lost a son surely would. On Remembrance Day we all wear nonnies and go to Remembrance Dav Services or observe two minutes of silence on our own Remembrance Dav came alive to me when I read a book on a F‘rst World War nilot That book brought out what the life of an airman was li’'e Tt took a lot of grit to fly when you knew that the life ex^ectancv for a Pilot's active duty was two weeks. When I think of those brave men who willingly gave 4 •. their verv lives for our freedom I can't heln but say "Thank you" under mv breath Freedom must have meant an awful lot to those soldiers who died but does it mean that much to us?This year I plan to attend a Remembrance Day Service. But is that enough? Shouldn't we all think all day about our lost soldiers and the freedom they won for us. Maybe we should have a chat with a veteran and find out what it was like for him overseas, and maybe we should thank him personally for what he did for us in the war. During a Remembrance Day Service we listen to a talk on peace and freedom and bow our heads when we observe that almost ominous silence. But, that silence isn't all sorrow, I hope. After all, we did win the war thus preserve our way of life. We should not be thankful to our soldiers only but thankful to our God that He lead and directed us to this victory, that He brought back some of the soldiers so that we could have something or somebody to thank for our freedom and our way of life. This Remembrance Day, Please don't neglect to thank God and our soldiers and remember the dead in Flanders Field. CANCER POSTER . By Sigrid Fritz '. vo• • • Pat Toth CLI: IB TO THE SIM Sandy fumbled for sunglasses in the hamper and snapped off the transistor radio. The air, suddenly emptied of sound, was now heavy with silence, enclosing the lone figure on the sand extending in v/aves of stillness to the sunlit, shimmering sky. Even the cool blueness of the water was quiet - no ripples, no breeze. Sandy stood uo slowly. There was no point in waiting any longer. Sandy chastised herself for believing that .iarilyn would come. "You should know by now that no one cares to be in the company of a square like you. Vhy should ?iarilyn be any different from anyone else?", the voice inside went on, "Now you?re jurt again, won’t you ever learn?" Sandy was close to tears as she picked her way along the rugged slope leading back to the road. — the road that led back to the town v/here she was rejected - yes, - even hated, by this socalled "humane civilization." She knew she couldn’t expect Marilyn to be loyal, to was to much to ask. She could just hear the ridicule the kids would’ve shot at Marilyn "Little Marilyn was with ’Granny’ yesterday afternoon". "No, Don’t tell Marilyn's startin’ to hang around with the ’Walking Dictionary’" At these words her disappointment changed to raging anger and her thoughts raded on, she wasn’t cognisant of the passing of time "Why?" she questioned herself, "just ’cause she thought character was more important than necking, just cause she wanted to make someone out out of herself besides the reputation of real easy to get, just ’cause knowledge was more important to her than education in an alley. Why, why was she ridiculed, mocked and rejected this way?" Again that inner voice spoke, "Why don’t you be normal, just a little bit, please?" That’s what Mom always said when Sandy came home in tears. "Why can’t you learn?" the voice’s words penetrated like a knife and stopped the flow of angry thoughts. Sandy mounted Trigger. "Trigger and the transistor are the only friends I have," she thought. "But it is always the same. Every time I meet someone new I think they’ll be different, but always they fail me, always there’s a conflict, between me and myself, always, always, always." The tears ran free and urmecked as the pretty young girl of 15 rode into her father’s stables on the outside of the city. William’s Town was a fair-sized city of 36,000 people. Sandy attended Saunder’s High School here and although her family lived in the center of town, she spent most of her time at the stables with her one friend, the chestnut stallion, Trigger. Sandy had good reason to think that Marilyn would be different. Marilyn had the same ideas and ideals as did Sandy. But sorrowfully Sandy had realized that Marilyn couldn’t stand to be different, she didn’t want to be left out of the croud. School the next day was the regular routine, with the regular ridicule .In Social they were discussing the racial problems in Canada and the United Spates. Sandra spoke up, "Sir, I feel that there IS an analogy between the troubles with the French in Canada and the Negroes in the U.S. and I also feel there is a great fallacy in the opinion of most of the students that the whites are not to blame." As usual she received "that look" again from her classmates. She had a verbose vocabulary and she knewlit. Just before the noon bell]rang Sandy was called to the phone. "Sandy, Dad went out to the stables this morning and Trigger, he, he"-- there was a pause. Sandy’s heart leaped into her throaty "What’s wrong, Mom, what’s happened to Trigger?" "Honey, he was awful sick and the tret said we should put him put of his nisery, pneumonia, a real bad case." "But Mom, he was alright last night, and I didn’t let him drink or anything like that. You know I wouldn’t. He was perfect just last night, he can’t ." "Let me finish, dear, when Dad returned with the gun he, he was dead." The words cut right into Sandy’s heart and a part of her life- • light was snuffed out. "We cremated his remains, dear and hept the ashes, I knew you’d want them. Now, don’t be too upset, please dear.” "I, I’m okay Mom, Thanks, Bye.” Sandy moved in a dazed shock into the cafeteria. She sat down, but she didn’t eat . she couldn’t. The words raced round and round in her head. "He’s dead, he’s dead, Haw, haw, Granny . he’s dead Human encyclopedia . he’s dead, he’s dead." She rushed into Mrs. Rutledge’s, the girl’s counsellor $.office. "Mrs. Rutledge, may I see you immediately, please, it’s feery important." During the discussion Mrs. Rutledge made Sandra realize she w would have to become used to the ridicule she received if she wanted to be someone. To be happy and stell set your goals as high as you want to, you have to be a utilitarian and you have to believe what you claim. As they strolled arm in arm out the door, Sandra was reasurred that what she was doing was right, and she realized too that she was not alone in her "Climb to the sun." • » • • • WAR . Susan Burton There are many sorrows in this world, And many griefs that are unfurled; And there are wars that many see That might mean nothing to you and me, But to some they’ll never end, For wounds of grief will not mend, And no one ever wins a war, 3ut some just lose a little more, For there are some who’ll never see, That war is just a tragedy.J.~.F$C'-'S . Deborah Carol Myers I'm really fond of lessons T’ey say I'm rather slow, I know that in arithmetic Two into one won't go. I know tea comes from China I know coal comes from Wales I don't quite know what causes Our Eauinoctial Gales. * I know that many colonies Are very rich indeed; And that the Magna Charta Was signed in Runnymede. I'm awfully bad at reading The words that I can't spell, But if I try my v~ry best I ought to get on well. But what's the good of knowing A lot of things to-day Tomorrow I'll forget- them When I'm let out to olay. THE GARDEN Carol Gibson The garden is the olace I go When I am feeling sad and low, The flowers always bring me cheer And seem so glad that I am near. The bluebirds singing in the tree Fill me all so full of glee, The aandilions sway to and fro Causing mv sadness to get up and go. That's why the garden is the dace I go When I am fueling sad and low. $ # # & s|: We congratulate all those who won prizes or olaced in anv of the competitions. We also congratulate all who entered anv event or competition. Let us remember that the important thin*? n life is not that we win or lose but hot-’ ve play the game. * * # * i\- MERIT_P XNS President of Students' Union - Leonard Block Vice-President of Students' Union - Dale Ebbert Secretary of Students' Union - Karen Ichino Treasurer of Students' Union - Lynda Leffingwell Yearbook and School Paper - Cindy Christensen - David Maxwell Gr. VIII Student Contributing most to the school-Michael Fletcher Gr. VII Student Contributing most to the school-Lorraine Kitaguchi AWARDS Achievement Pins and Crests for Houseleague Athletics Gold "A" Pin Gold "A" Pin Debbie Mcllroy - Sr. Tornadoes Gordon Tanaka - Sr. Tornadoes Silver "A" Pins Silver "A" Pin Beverly Belle Cindy Christensen - Jr. - Sr. Tornadoes Whirlwinds Gary Knox Dale Ebbert - Jr. - Sr. Tornadoes Whirlwinds "A" Crests "A" Crests Sharon Atkinson Karen Ichino Debbie Buryan Leola Brown Carol Hegland Vickie Howg Linda Plomp Julia Hamza - Jr. Whirlwinds - Sr. Whirlwinds - Jr. Typhoons - Jr. Typhoons - Sr. Whirlwinds - Sr. Tornadoes - Sr. V/hirlwinds - Sr. Tornadoes Alex Kogler Gary Taylor Roger Douglas Dale Brummitt Gary Paskuski Lee Hargrave Michael Fletcher- Davia Smeed Jr. Hurricane Sr. Typhoons Sr. Tornadoes Jr. Tornadoes Jr. Whirlwind Sr. Tornadoes Sr. V/hirlwinds Sr. Tornadoes SPECIAL CRESTS Grade 7 Representative Grade $ Representative Yearbook (4) School Paper Librarians (3) - Judy Lee - Bryan Leishraan - Beverly Belle, Terry Horii, - Gerald Carmichael, Connie Thompson - Carol Ankill - Karen Ichino - Cindy Christensen - Sharon Atkinson SJA VJHONOR ROLL The following are the top students of the Honor Roll and have won the following scholastic achievement pins and crests. Gold "A” Pin Gold "A” Pin Karen Ichino Sr. Whirlwinds Robert Nakamura - Sr. Whirlwinds Silver ,rAM Pin Silver ,fA” Pin Barbara Feme Sr. Typhoons Gordon Tanaka Sr. Tornadoes Pat Toth Jr. Hurricanes Karel Jansens Sr. tornadoes ,rA” Crests ,rA" Crests Gwen Hansen -Sr. Typhoons Dee Brooks Jr. Tornadoes Susan Burton Jr. Whirlwinds Ricky Doe Jr. Tornadoes Judy Kropinak Jr. Whirlwinds David Maxwell Sr. Typhoons Lorraine Kitagu^hi- Jr. Whirlwinds Michael Fletcher- Sr. V/hi rl winds Eva Campa Sr. Tornadoes Calvin Stotyn Jr. Hurricanes Susan Clark Jr. Typhoons Cory Yanosik Jr. Whirlwinds Gwen Price Jr. Tornadoes Betty Shaskin Sr. Tornadoes Cindy Christensen - Sr. Whiriwinds Judy Reed Sr, Typhoons Shelley Larsen Jr. Hurricanes Judy Lee Jr. Whirlwinds PRESENTATION OF HOUSELSAOUE TROPHY At the Awards Day Assembly the Houseleague Trophy was presented for the second straight year to the Whirlwinds. Captains Judy Lee, Karen Ichino, Cary Paskuski and Dale Ebbert accepted the trophy for their team members. The trophy has been awarded to the top house since 1958. The Whirlwinds have won the trophy 4 of the 8 years it has been up for grabs. The Hurricanes have received it twice, tne Tornadoes and Typhoons one time each. Points included both scholastic and athletic standings. Final standings for 1964-65 were: 1st. - V/hi r 1 wi nd s 2nd. - Tornadoes 3rd. - Typhoons 4th. - Hurricanes 5496 points 5191 points 404# points 3587 pointsS PORTS During this last year at V/ilson the boys in houscleague have played a variety of sports. The winners of each of the • *. competitions were; Soccer: Jr, Typhoons Sr, Tornadoes Volleyball: Jr. Whirlwinds Sr, Tornadoes Basketball: Jr. Hurricanes Sr. ’Whirlwinds Houscleague standings were as follows: First - /hirlwinds Second - Tornadoes Third - Hurricanes Fourth - Typhoons The girls also have played houscleague sports in softball, volleyball, basketball and badminton. The winners of these were: Softball: Jr. Typhoons Sr. /hirlwinds Volleyball: Jr. Whirlwinds Sr. Tornadoes Basketball: Jr. Hurricanes 3r. './hirlwinds Houseleaguc standings were as follows: First - V/hirlwinds Second - Tornadoes Third - Typhoons Fourth - Hurricanes Badminton: Sr. J-Cindy Christensen Jr. B-Sharon Atkinson Sr. 7-Leola Brown Jr. 7-Kathy Lee Badminton: Sr. o-Lee Hargrave Jr. B-Gary Paskuski Sr. 7 -Roger Douglas Jr. 7 -Tin Slobodian The Lethbridge Junior High School Track and Field meet was held on May 19th with V/ilson placing in a number of events. firsts Thirds Beverly Carlson - Running Broad Julie Matt - 75 Yard Dash Graeme Shaw - High Jump (New record) Alyson Caouettc - Standing Seconds Donna Cowan - 50 Yard Dash Julie Matt - High Jump Vickie Howg - Softball Throw Graeme Shav/ - Running Broad Rod Morrice - Shot Put Midget Girls Relay Midget Boys Relay V/ilson Boys Tug-of-.7ar Broad Debbie Buryan - Softball Th. Debbie Mcllroy 75 Yard Dash Alex Kogler - 60 Yard Dash 100 Yard Dash Hop Step Jump Doug Tyrer - Shot Put Alf Heggodal - Shot Put Rod Morricc - Discus Rugby Throw Junior Girls Relay Senior Girls Relay CONGRATULATIONS ARC SXTBNDuD TO ALL T’.iLSxi ./INt/LRS !HOW SUMMER CAME TO CANADA . . Sandra Henderson Though very cold with ice and snow And all the food was hard to grow, Glooscap came to try his power, But soon he knew he could not tower. Though he tried to battle his foe, He knew to the Southland he must go, Through his friend, Tatler, the Loon, He knew he was going very soon. On the back of another, Blob the Whale, Through the sea of salt he did sail, To the beautiful land where nature v/as wild Where Glooscap saw the fairy child. He was struck by her beauty which was so fair, With a crown of flowers in her hair, The he knev; her name was summer, And that he v/as treated as a newcomer. He explained to Summer the situation And she spread happiness ever the nation, By telling winter he was unfair, The rule of the land they both now share. BAM3I . . Brenda Flynn In the forest round Bambi's glade, The tree's leaves had begun to fade, It was getting colder and Bambi knew, Greer, blades of grass were becoming few The squirrels and the tit-mice were very sly, They already had their food supply, And all the forest filled v/ith fear They Anew that "he’ was coming near. And as they played in joy and fun The joy was met by "his" feared gun. And now the animals knew its danger Vfhen they go round this feared stranger. EVANGELINE AND GABRIEL . Lvnn Anderson Evangeline was a pioneer girl, As lo**e'7 and natural as a pearl. Gabriel was big and strong, V/orkt'd in the smith all day long. Made for each other these two young lovers, Blissfully unaware one of the others. The marriage contract -- it was signed, The coming event was on everyone's mind. But even in these joyous times, There must be something (such as crimes) The English came along, of course, Tc tare the French by word or force. Ever, so, even so. love lingers on. An sure as there :11 be another dawn.LOVE • • • Joan James Some people thing that love's a game, And every player is the same, Then some may say it isn’t so But hov; are they to really know? Love is sorrow, grief and joy, Or happiness for girl and boy. At first you always will be gay, And then, dark clouds will hide the day. Love’s like a baby in the night, With loving arms to hold him tight, And then one day love disappears And all that’s left are doubts and fears. And then another comes along, Then once again your heart’s in song. For in your life there’ll always be A bit of love. Just wait and see. MY PUPPY . Kathy Innis On the road to school one day A little puppy at my heels did play; And when I came out to go for lunch, There he was sitting upon his haunch. And when I started down the road He started to follow me to my abode And when I reached it and opened the door, He bolted inside and sat on the floor. He romped about and sniffed around He pricked his ears to hear a sound, And then he sat on the floor again, And he acted very sane. It was then I decided upon his name And that it should go down in fame, The name he was given was Rin Tin Tin His fame has lasted down through his kin. SIMITALES Tim was as energetic as an ice floe that was in a race with a glacier that was in a race with a whale that was in a race with a porpoise that was in a race with a rowboat that was pulled by a hundred fishes that had already reached their destination. . Gay Nakamura The monster was as tall as the Empire State Building on top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa on top of the Eiffel Tower on top of the White House on top of the Taj Mahal on-top of ten mansions piled on top of one another with the New Ypnk Yankee Stadium underneath the very first mansion. • 000 Tove PedersenWINTER • • • Pat Toth In toirents fell the pure-white snow, Covered our city fair -- We waited for the wind to blow -- Alas l It was not there. Colder and colder and colder it got. We thought that we were doomed -- And then, at once, it became hot: Rescued The Chinook bloomed. WHO WAS HE? . Betty Quayle Who was He, did Bambi wonder? Who roamed the forest with gun on shoulder He who shot the pheasant on the wing And shot the deer when they did run Who was He, did Bambi wonder? Who was He, did Bambi wonder? Who came assilent as he could, Then suddenly a boom rang out Throughout the fragrant wood And all the animals did run, From He, who brought the gun. EVANGELINE . Barbara Brewer It was off of the shore of the Great Fundy Ba£ Fertile and green was the land, so they say. The wealthiest farmer of Grand Pre Was Benedict Bellefontaine. You see, Healthy and fair as a bright summer's morn Village street noises had yet to be born Was a maiden so kind, so sweet and so good, A maiden who lived where her grandfather stood. But yet had the day ended or not to be seen Was Gabriel the son of the blacksmith, Who wanted this maiden to be his fine queen Her name you see was Evangeline. SIMITALE During the Kentucky Derby a horse with the name "Speedy" ran like a locomotive that was doing top speed inside a jet airplane that was breaking the sound barrier inside a navy P.T. boat, inside a rocket heading for the moon at the top speed of five billion miles an hour. . Gary Boceda. CORRECTION The essay written by Michael Fletcher and printed under the heading of "Winning Fire Essav", should have been headed WINNING REMEMBRANCE DAY ESSAY. Our apologies.DON'T SCORCH IT ANNA EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITY ? ? ? HOMEMAKING YEAH TEAM.' PARTY NIGHT THE FLAG ROSE - WE FROZE ** DOES IT HURT THAT MUCH ?ROOM 203's FASHION SHOW DID WE SCARE YOU ? PENSIVE 3ETTER LUCK NEXT TIME ^ TRY IT AGAIN, AND THIS_ TIME DON'T HIT ME __________ _______ MR. HAIG RESEARCH BALANCED DIET MODEL CLASSGLEE CLUB The Glee Club met Wednesdays at noon. Mrs. Walker was in charge of the club. The club, consisting of about 55 members, enjoyed singing both new and old-time favorites. The Chorus entered in the festival and with Mr. Smerek at the piano and Mrs. Walker conducting took third place with marks of 83 and 84 for the songs ’’Maydew" and "Spindrift”. The club wound up a successful year with a picnic at the Experimental farm which was greatly enjoyed by all. SCHOOL PAPER The Voice of Wilson, official organ of Wilson Junior High had more staff members than needed at the beginning of the year, but this gradually petered out to about 12 of the stalwarts who worked faithfully to the end of the school year. The Editor was David Maxwell with Linda Sleightholm, Carol Ankill, Danny Palate, Cindy Christensen, Gwen Coutts, Barbara Feme, Sharon Atkinson and others helping as section editors and with copying. Art work was done by Fred Niewendyk and Judy Reed, The Staff Supervisor was Mr. Krulak. This year, as last, the school paper staff produced five issues of the paper. We hope that you enjoyed reading them and that you learned something from the information published in the Voice of Wilson. PHOTO CLUB Photo club was held every Thursday noon with Mr. Michelsen as Supervisor. Although a number belonged to the club only about four members worked every week. The club took and developed their own pictures. They learned to use the enlarger and various other techniques introduced by Mr. Michelsen. BOY’S SHOP CLUB Mr. Fekete supervised the Boy’s Shop Club which consisted of grade eight boys only. The boys worked with wood, plastic and leather. The boys were so enthused with their club that they met during the Easter holidays to carry on with their projects from 1:00 to 5:00 on Wednesday. THE TUMBLING CLUB The tumbling club is made up of 9 to 12 boys who want to further their gymnastic abilities. They meet with Mr, Kosaka every Friday at noon. The main things stressed wasATHLETICS Girls' Basketball MC]£ HSij.: Joan Janos, Sharon AtKinson Carol Hegland, Boverly Moss, Julia Haaza, Donna Barton, Valorie M<halik, Paula Vujicic 1 * EdSfll d.: Cindy Christensen, Vicky Howg, Patsy Larter, Kathy Loo, Karon Ichino TUMBLING BACK ROW: Mr. Koaaka, Gary Paaku3ky, Bobby Vibert, Terry Thompson, Rod Galambos, Alf Heggodal, Gary Morrison. ROW: 3rian Douglas, George Kitagawa, Brian Leish^an, Gary Holborton, Doug Tyror, Alex Pavlenko Boys' Basketball Back Row - Mr. Kosoka, Gordon Tanaka, Mike Fletcher, Robin Walker, Gary Holborton, Dale Ebbert, Leo Hargrave. Front Row - Gary Knox, Allen Bettger, Tom Martinuk.Science Fair FRONT ROW Kathy Innis, Gwen Hansen, Judy Kropinak, Gwen Price, Susan Burton, Linda Sproule, Lorrainu Mueller. MIDDLE ROW Richard Tates, Bryan D0raan, Larry Charloa, David Maxwell, Rar.dy Dewar, Brian Woodcock. BACK ROW Mr. Langlands, Stewart Ronnie, Jinny Schlacter, Phillip Daley, Rocky Doe, David Gillespie, Mr. Micholson. Missing when picture taken: Robin Walker FRONT ROW Danny Palate, Gwen Coutts, Lynda Sleightholm, David Maxwell, Carol Ankill, Christine Puhl, Cindy Christensen BACK ROW Mr. Krulak, J0an Janes, Sharon Atkinson, Shirloy Houghton, Fred Niewor.dyke, Julia Hanzn, Judy Rood, Barbara Feme, Betty Quayle.There Shall be MUSICsafety which is most essential to this type of gym class, and a few elementary stunts which when mastered make it possible to do much harder stunts with more ease. This yearTs club was thoroughly enjoyed by all who participated and a special thanks goes out to Mr. Kosaka for a fine year. BADMINTON CLUB This club had 34 paid up members of which 15 were girls. However, only about 20-24 turned out for games each day. Games were played every Monday after school. The staff supervisor was Mr. Krulak, but it was the students who had the fun. THE ORCHESTRA The Grade eight orchestra is composed of two cellos, one bass, eight violins and two violas. At the start of the year we were late getting our instruments and this caused is to lag behind in our course. The members of the orchestra v/ere given a chance to play in the preparatory orchestra which is part of the Junior Symphony. Some students accepted this offer and went to the extra classes with the result that they learned how to play better and learned more about music. Those who did not go suffered because they fell behind and wereft*t able to keep up. The instruments are shared with the members of the grade seven orchestra. This means that not all can take them home for extra practise. Due to these difficulties we were unable to complete our entire course but thanks to Mr. Rodnunsky v/e v/ere able to complete what we did and learn something about music. BAND This year there v/ere about forty-four of us in the main band under the direction of Mr. Haig. The grade sevens in 209 and the grade eights in 202 practised during the v/eek in band periods and then would meet every Monday noon to practice as a full band. It was during these Mondays that we practiced our festival pieces, "Little French Overture" and "Stately Procession". We came second in our class v/hich was Beginnersf Band. Mr. Rodnunsky helped with his advice. In addition to playing in the festival, v/e played at the McKillop Variety Night and at the Home and School meeting. It is hoped that by next year we will have an oboe, bassoon and a bass clarinet to give a full band sould. SOCCER Wilson as usual entered a Junior and Senior Soccer team in the Junior High School League. Both teams have had a successful season with the following records. WIN , LOST TIE POINTS Junior 5 0 1 11 Senior 3-2 3 9 The Juniors still have two games to play this season. Both teams are entered in the playoffs. We wish them luck.on the: 'Road to » • • • ROOM 201 BIOGRAPHIES Terry and Lee who are partners in a world wide travel organization think back upon the days in 201 and in their future travels meet once more their classmates to notice the changes. In Rome they met Ken. 0., Ken I., and Ken S. singing with a band. They moved on to Holland coming across Bert busily building dykes while Alf and Reddy were working in the secret service. They stayed at a hotel in Amsterdam owned by Roy Stewart. The next morning they moved on once more. In Paris they visited the famous criminal lawyer, Rod Venables. They had an extremely hard time explaining to the secretary, Waldy Braun, who they wanted to see. They returned to the United States and while driving along heard a radio contest and stopped at a telephone booth to enter. The announcer was Gordon T. and he told them that since they were the first to phone in, they could have the prize. Their prize which was a puppy soon became very sick so they took it to the veterinarian and who should be the popular veterinarians but Kathy Blanchard and Brenda Piepgrass. Finding all these old friends was almost too much to believe so they decided to try and find more of*their old classmates. This task took them to Australia where they found Sharon A. still arguing with Mr. Haig and trying to find an artesian well. South America took them to Vivian G., a night club singer and Dianne a swimming instructor. Some people were still around Lethbridge and they included Gail who was in the prominent hairdressing business. Also Gary was found as a teacher at the college, and Randy Noss was the sports writer of the Herald. Lynn, Brenda Bird, Patricia, Valerie and Linda v/ere living all over Canada with their families. After a little more searching they finally found Barbara B. and Barbara D, studying the surface of Greenland. Paula was listed as being the International Playgirl of the year. Since this concluded their journey they retired from the world travel organization. LEFT SIDE "Lynne Anderson Catherine Blanchard Patricia Doubinin Vivian Gangur Bert Herfst RIGHT SIDE Gary Knox Roderick Morrice Ken Orich Ken Slawson Rod Venables Sharon Atkinson Waldy Braun Barbara Douglas Lee Hargrave Terry Horii Carol McLean Debby Myers Gail Peters Roy Stewart Paula Vujicic Brenda Bird Barbara Brewer : Diane Fleming Alfred Heggedal Ken Ikle Valerie Mihalik Randy Moss Brenda Piepgrass Gordon Tanaka Linda WallROOM 202 BIOGRAPHIES GIRLS Norma Collins Judy Erickson Julia Hamza Shirley Haughton Sandra Henderson Joan James Faye Peters Shirley Sedgwick Peggy West With rings on her fingers and bells on toes, She will have followers wherever she goes. Good things come in small packages Most things are small, but there are some exception Something tells me there is something wrong with her violin The big boom of 202.she plays the drums Little 3o Beep. Does she herd the sheep, or the boys? Secretly she admires the unaware male generation She wakes up early in the afternoon i The marks rise in the east, and set in the west BOYS Jim Band Ken Beattie Leonard Bl^ck Derek Callfas Jon Enander Klaus Ferber Gary Holbcrton Gordon Jensen Terry Johansen Robert Kocle Bryan Leishman David Maxwell Danny Palate Gary Paskuski Lyle Pennington Helmut Peters Ron Raoson * Graeme Shaw David Smeed Gary Taylor Jim Orchestra (viola) Will Beatlemania ever return? (trumpet) Future trumpeting Prime Minister The new member of spectacles anonomous The little boy with the big, big smile Will he ever get rid of that natural urge to speak? The Friendly Giant 202 Security risk, Prove it and you’d better give ae a bonus Roberto Warm Romeo and Juliette Large charge, electrical even Terror of .Mr. Haig Mummy, there’s no more Zeel Lyle, Lyle, where’s your ruler? Little boy Peters where are your glasses? Smile, You’re on Ronald’s Camera Chello dello Ding,dong bell Big sister, big brother, and even a bigger mouth Mr. Haig That was it, the last attachment was finished, he taped the many pieces of his instructor’s baton together. Too bad Paskuski had such a hard headl ?:« * * >;< # JOE: "My aunt went down to the West Indies." MOE: "Jamaica?" JOE: "No, she went on her own accord." * # * ❖ *ROOM 203 1. Beverly Belle 2. Joy Berlando 3. Allan Bettger 4. Larry Clay 5. Arliss Congo 6. Gwen Coutts 7. Margaret Dodd B.Dale Ebbert 9,Jackie Ennis 10.Barbara Feme Beverly Belle Joy Berlando Arliss Congo Gwen Coutts Margaret Dodd Jackie Ennis Barbara Feme Diane Hutton Karen Ichino Margitta Joujan Diane Mehrer Linda Morton Linda Plomp Jean Plourd 11. Michael Fletcher 12. Biane Hutton 13. Karen Ichino 14. Karel Jansen 15. Margitta Joujan 16. Tom Martinuk 17. Diane Meher IB.Linda Morton 19. Jack Nickle 20. Linda Plomp BIOGRAPHIES-GIRLS 21.Jean Plourd 22.Susan Prete 23.Susan Secretan 24. Ron Shearer 25. Linda Sleightholm 26. Dennis Smith 27. Ron Spitzer 2B.Terry Thompson 29.Stan Wilson A lovely blond and oh, so bright, Every answer comes out right. This lassie laughts a lot, Trouble is forever sought. Quiet and nice Like all girls sugar and spice. Gwen’s a talker, When she starts, you just can’t stop her. With a smiling face, Margaret tries To snare the boys with those flirty eyes. A young miss with dark brown hair, At studies and sports she’s right in there. Is our real brain, High marks is her fame. Diane is always so happy and gay, You’d never mistake her in any way. Is one who’ll always succeed, In work and play she takes the lead. Margitta is the classroom doll, With her around we have a ball. Diane is quiet and so neat, A pleasing smile, so warm and sweet. Is cheerful and bright, And helps to add fun to our daily life. Cute as a button, quiet as a wink, Linda takes plenty of time to think. Jean follows the golden rule, By studying hard while in school.203 BIOGRAPHIES continued. Susan Prete Susan enjoys a real good time With all the class she gets on fine. Susan Secretan A fun loving talker, sweet and cute, All the boys she seems to suit. Linda Sleighthoin Here comes one of our boy loving gals, She's always got her eyes on her pals. Allan Bettger BIOGRAPHIES-BOYS Is slim and tall, School doesn't bother him at alii Larry Clay Larry's tremendous concentration We all admire with fascination. Dale Ebbert His glasses give him a studious air, But don’t be fooled, it isn’t there. Michael Fletcher Is most industrious and smart, Karel Jansen In many subjects he gets the best mark Is quite a spark, In every subject he gets good marks. Tom Martinuk Is full of fun And never gets his homework done. Jack Nickle Jack is quite a guy, He's funny and noisy, but very shy. Ron Shearer Ron is a handsome guy, And what's more, he's not shy. Dennis Smith Is 3iort and small I bet his ambition is being tall. Ron Spitzer Here is our home room clown He never once has let us down. Terry Thompson Is our funny clown, He perks things up when they are down. Stan Wilson Is always so quiet But v/herever he is he is a riot. * # & * "I am all out of sorts. The doctor said the only v/ay to cure my rheumatism is to keep away from dampness.” "What is so hard about that?” "You don't know how silly it makes me feel to sit in an empty tub and go over myself with a vacuum cleaner.’”ROOM 204 BIOGRAPHIES 1. Carol Ankill 2. Bryan Bates 3. Keith Beall 4. Peter Black 5. Susan Blanchard 6. Larry Chirka 7. Cindy Christensen S. Ronald Deak 9. Gail Franz Carol is a real doll, And with the boys she has a ball. A boy in our room whose name is Bryan, Has so much fun; Teachers take to cryin’. Keith is a boy who is tall and strong, And seldom does anything very wrong. Now he’s outgrown the baby diaper, And is attracting girls like Peter Piper. Susan takes a delight in boys, But artistics is one of her other joys. So cute he is the girls all say, A trap for him they set in his way. Our Cindy is an active girl, Who sets all boys’ hearts a-whirl, Ronald Deak is very smart, He’s a fellow with an enormous heart. Gail is a friend to us, And in this room she’s a must. 10. Carol Hegland In sports, Carol does aspire, And to fame she’ll climb higher. 11. Wendy Hill Wendy is the quiet type, And in school, she does alright. 12. Victoria Howg Vic is short for this girls name, But to us she’ll always be the same. 13. Ken Kristjanson So very athletic is our boy Ken, We know he’ll grow up with all the men. 14. Randy Lee In the front, he seems at peace, But when Randy moves back, quiet will soon cease. 15. Lynda Leffingwell In our room, Lynda is our only joy, And she is popular with every boy. 16. Lana LeGrandeur We all think that Lana is SWELL, And on her tests she does so well, 17. Brenda Marshall Brenda who is lots of fun, Is a very talkative one.204 BIOGRAPHIES continued. 18. Brigitta Michallik 19. Linda Moline 20. Thomas Mossey 21. Diane Morris 22. Robert Nakamura 23. Alex Napadajlo 24. Beverly Ness 25. Sharon Nishimur 26. Alecs Pavlenko 27. Barry Rosenfelt 28. Bill Sleightholm 29. Sheila Thompson 30. Jim Tyrer 31. Robin Walker Brigitte’s hair is short and blonde, And of all boys she is fond. Linda M. is tall and thin, But kindness fills her heart to the brim. Tom is a boy who brings bobby-pins, And this is one of his terrible sins. Diane knows how to fancy skate, And for school she’s, never late. Robert does his work so well, And all the girls think he’s just swell. Because Alex talks quite a bit, In the corner he will always sit. Bev is a girl who we all adore. But we think the boys adore her more. Sharon is always so very well-dressed. And we all KNOW, she does her best. Alecs is quite tall and thin, By himself he makes a noisy din. Barry has that innocent face, But a guilty conscience has left a trace. Bill seems so quiet before the bell, But after it rings noise will tell. Sheila is our own loved clown, And if you’re in trouble, she wouldn’t let you down. Jim is a boy who sits among girls, But don’t get him wrong he wears no curls. Robin is so very tall, And with the girls he has a ball. * * sjc * * TIM . They say than an arple a day will keep the doctor av/ay. JIM . Why stop there? An onion a day will keep everybody away. * * * * *ROOM 205 BIOGRAPHIES Doug and Gary fool around Patsy and Roslyn make no sound. Linda F. and Alvin arc our brains, But Judy and Jimmy have to take pains. Sandra and Eunice, new students this year Make Rodney and David P. shed a tear. Ron and Larry are very tall While Leslie and Gina are very small. Richard and David G. are good in Science While Elaine and Kathy have much reliance. Dwayne Urban and Larry C. Talk to each from both corners you see, Joanne H. and Linda D. Are very good fiiends as you can see. Diane and Barbara good friends they make. Still, Marie and Arlene, a Friendship trophy will take. 1. Alvin Adachi 2. Larry Charles 3. Larry Dahl 4. Rodney Galambos 5. David Gillespie 6. Mike Largary 7. Ron Meszaros 15. Diane Davis 17. Joanne Helmer 18. Kathleen Innis 19. Elaine Jarvis 20. Arlene Kearney 21. Sandra Keturakis 22. Eunice LaPierre 23. Patsy Larter 8. Gary Morrison 9. David Patterson 10. Jim Roelofs 11. Doug Tyrer 12. Dwayne Urban 13. Richard Yates 14. Linda Duncan 16. Linda Fury 24. Linda Parrish 25t Roslyn Passey 26. Leslie Patterson 27. Gina Stedman 28. Judy Teichroeb 29. Marie Waselenak 30. Barbara Ziefflie >!< # # * # A missionary arriving at a cannibal village, found one of the cannibals cooking a man in a big pot. Every so often the cannibal lifted the pot cover to hit the poor victim with a big spoon. The missionary turned to the chief and said, "How can he be so cruel Isn't it bad enough to cook him, why does he hit him also? The Chief replied, "Don't you see, he's eating all the rice." # $ # $ # Then there was the airline stewardess on a transatlantic flight who became so angry with a couple of the noisy children that she made them go outside to play.ROOM 206 1. Keith Banfield 2. Donna Barton 3. Michael Bobak 4. Alvina Braun 5. Glenda Brown 6. Diane Coutts 7. Eleanor Craik 8. Bryan Derman 9. Lome Fredrick 10. Linda Gibboney KEITH BANFIELD DONNA BARTON MICHAEL BOBAK ALVINA BRAUN BRYAN DERMAN GLENDA BROWN DIANE COUTTS ELEANOR CRAIK LORNE FREDRICK LINDA GIBBONEY MERIDETH GOING LINDA GULLAGE GWEN HANSEN PETER HUTEROW 11. Meredith Going 12. Linda Gullage 13. Gwen Hansen 14. Peter Huterow 15. Darlene Kearney 16. Wayne Lazarick 17. Margaret McColl IS. Deborah Mcllroy 19. Alfred Nieuwendyk 20. Brian Peters BIOGRAPHIES is known to sound out When he comes along, he 21. Christine Puhl 22. Anna Schipper 23. Shelly Scullen 24. Edward St. Amand 25. Terry Taylor 26. Joey Titsing 27. Beverley Thompson 28. Wayne Vogel 29. Colleen Wince 30. Glenna Walker gives a shout. is quite tall, and she always has a ball. Michael always tries his best His Language, he attacks with zest. one day we'll see In nurse's uniform, smart as can be. A popular boy by far Thanks to his using his guitar. seems shy in school But outside, it’s a different rule. Although quite tall, really is a little doll. we hesitate to mention Has a hard time keeping out of detention. Lome is one of the popular boys Dancing being one of his joys. likes to choose her friends with care A quality which is really quite rare. Merideth usually acts the clown And causes many a teacher to frown. Our room's artist is Linda Gullage Maybe her art will take her to college. A girl we are proud of in 206 For she gets on the honor’s list. Peter is the quietest one But always adds to our room's fun.Room 206 BIOGRAPHIES Continued DARLENE KEARNEY WAYNE LAZARICK MARGARET MCCOLL DEBBIE MCILROY FRED NIEUWENDYK BRIAN PETERS CHRISTINE PUHL ANNA SCHIPPER SHELLY SCULLEN EDDIE ST. AMAND TERRY TAYLOR BEVERLEY THOMPSON JOEY TITSING WAYNE VOGEL GLENNA WALKER COLLEEN WINCE A friend is she To each of us, you will agree. Though not quiet, When all is o’er We find Wayne is good on the dance floor. is well known to all And around the boys she has a ball. is of medium height And for a friend she is just right. is a drawing fan He draws on anything he can. A Honda 90 he's acquired Need we explain why he’s admired? just chatiors along On every subject under the sun. finds that teasing the boys has become one of her greatest joys. is a cheerful one She laughs and has a lot of fun. Eddie is really liked by the girls Could it be the way his hair curls. is quite athletic She’s happy, friendly and energetic. is or.e who can mix. And she is well known in 206. Though Joey’s spelling may not be the best He’s nice, and Suzuki makes up for the rest. A somewhat studious guy Wayne has fun, for he’s not shy Came new to our school last fall But we fir.d. that she is appreciated by all is really quite small, but never mir.d, she’s liked by all * * >:« * >:< Q. What abbreviation is used to make people believe that you know more than you really do? A. Etc. # #• • •' / fK Yii- / i < \ N \ f * * X *ROOM 104 BIOGRAPHIES LIKES AMBITION 1. Bob Adamson 2. Molly Asseltine 3. Gordon Bannerman 4. Orla Brandle 5. Bev Brewer 6. Marrilynn Cooper 7. Maureen Dogterom 8. John Cornier 9. Debbie Dyck 10. Sigrid Fritz 11.Richard Gullage 12. Tom Irvine 13. Valerie Johnson 14. Alex Kogler 15. Debbie Masson 16. Lorraine Mueller 17. Janel Quinell 1$. Judy RapsGn 19. Judy Reed 20. Melvin Sakatch 21. Juliana Schneider 22. Robert Seleski 23. Betty Shaskin 24. Linda Sproule 2$. Clinton Stewart 26. Calvin Stotyn 27. Connie Thompson 28. Rose Wisniewski 29. Don Ziefflie 30. Jessie Matthews certain girls Beatles pin-ups Italian mice dancing The Beatles kittens rabbits dancing chicken airplanes food The Beatles girls food food School Herman’s Hermits Freddie and the Dreamers some girls boys chemistry girls Dave Clark motor cycles all nautre Phys. Ed. The Beatles fishing horses Disc Jockey Chemical Engineer housewife Nurse Teacher Teacher Engineer Stenographer Teacher Pilot Archaelcgist Psychiatrist Baker Stenographer Stenographer Nurse Stewardess Interior Decorator Architect Teacher Astronomer Teacher Teacher Carpenter Missionary Doctor Phys. Ed. Teacher Secretary Lawyer Hairdresser ❖ sjc * * TEACHER: Sammy, you only got 4 on this test! Why don't you show some get up and go? SAMMY: I’m sorry, Teacher, but my get up and go just got up and went. * * ❖ * ❖ DAFFYNITIONS SKELETON -- a pile of bones with the people scraped off. RACE HORES — The only animal in the world that can take five thousand people for a ride at one time. ACTOR -- A guy who likes to sleep to one o’clock in the afternoon.ROOM 105 BIOGRAPHIES AMBITION DISLIKE 1. Carol Bent Disneyland Guide Homework 2. Ricky Beres Policeman Report Cards 3. Gerald Carmichael Engineer Bossy girls 4. Peter Chow Pilot Teachers 5. Wendy Collet Nurse nothing 6c Frank Dawson Millionaire Girls 7. Randy Dewar Lawyer Detention 6. Dan Falconer R.C.A.F. Girls 9. Pat Filmer Nurse Some boys 10. Gail Guise Xr M. C, A.Director Sitting still 11. Leslie Gugyelka Engineer Detention 12. Gordon C-yorf fy Store Manager Social Studies 13. Rosalinda Hahn Stewardess Noisy People 14. Nanette Hamilton Nurse Teachers 15. Mary Hardy Housewife Teachers 16. Allan Jack Crook Certain girls 17. Svein Johansen Agriculturist School 16. Annette Joujan Secretary Detention 19. Danny Logan Lawyer Science 20. Debbie Logan Stewardess Tests 21. Rod Luchanskv Rogue Teachers 22. Bonnie Perverziff Teacher Homework 23. Heather Preddy Teacher Homework 24. Jeanine Prete Housewife Most boys 25. Rod Peteiccn 26. Gloria Stanfield Teacher Homework 27. Helgrid Tschernetski Stewardess Homework 26. Tom Wardman Veterinarian School 29. Cory Yanosik Teacher Report Cards 30. Laurie Zmurchyk Kobo Teachers * * * >;« Once a naughty boy in shop Did nothing but splash, sp]atter, and slop He thought himself high But by-and-by He was in Home Ec for a mop. One very dark and stormy night I saw a little trilooite I said at last; "Hey, you're long past". He said, "You know I think you're right." Pat TothROOM 106 BIOGRAPHIES AMBITION LIKES 1. Alyson Caouette 2. Peter Cowan 3. Catherine Crabb 4. Roger Douglas 5. Berle English 6. Evelyn Guenther 7. Bonnie Hamilton 3. Kenneth Holberton 9. Brenda Jarvie 10. Susan Kirk 11. Lorraine Kitaguchi 12. Gary Klassen 13. Judy Lee 14. Kathryn Lee 15. Susan Macklon 16. Janet Martens 17. Leslie Matsui 13. Donald McCarthy 19. Jennifer McDonald 20. Judith McIntosh 21. Bonnie McLean 22. Janet McMurren 23. Brian Meszaros 24. Margaret Moraes 25. Terry Mickle 26. Debra Mygard 27. Harry Patterson 23. Douglas Tokariuk 29. Ricky Yamagishi 30. Myrna Stenke Veterinarian Mountie Teacher Football Player Lab. Technician Ventriloquist Doctor Sportsmen’s Guide Lab. Technician Nurse Nurse Car Racer P. E. Teacher Nurse Nurse Nurse Technical Mechanic Doctor Housewife Psychiatrist Teacher Lab. Technician Zoologist Surgeon Mechanic Doctor Foreign Legion Electrical Engineer Doctor Car Racer Boys Holidays Boys Girls Boys Piano Boys Girls School Sports Good marks Girls Resdan Teachers Money Roy Orbison Money Sports A special boy Sports Cliff Richards The Beatles Money Grapes and Peanuts Shooting Horses Girls Sports Boys ScootersROOM 207 BIOGRAPHIES 1. MICHELLE BROOKS In height and weight she may be small, But in friendship she is ten feet tall. 2. SUSAN BURTON Susan’s her first, Burton’s her last, Out of grade seven she’s going to pass. 3. WAYNE COLLET Wayne Collet, excuses makes he, If homework counted, where would he be? 4. RICKY DOE Ricky is very smart I see, I’m sure a scholar he will be. $. DEBRA DUBCHAK Debbie is really okey, She does homework without delay. 6. BRENDA FLYNN She salts her food with humor, peppers it with wit, And sprinkles over it the charm of good fellowship. 7. BONITA GREEN Bonnie Green, quiet and neat, A pleasing smile, so warm and sweet. 3. KEN HAMILTON Ken wears such a friendly grin, When not in trouble he’s going in. 9. MARSHA JOHNSON Sweet as the rest of them, Good as the best of them. 10. RONNIE KANASHIRO Ronnie though he’s small Is quite popular with us all. 11. RITA KRUEGER Rita is a friend to all, Quite sincere, no trouble at all. 12. MICHAEL LARTER "Oh No,” groans Michael ’’just let me sleep, The sight of books makes me weep." 13. DIANE LITTLE Diane Little--talk, talk, talk, For her mouth , perhaps a lock? 14. JULIA MATT Julie has such flirty eyes, The boys will run if they are wise.15. GARY MCQUEEN Gary really has a flair, For getting into teachers’ hair. 16. MELANIE ONDRIK Melanie Ondrik, cur desk book pal, We all think she’s a pretty nice gal. 17. TOVA PEDERSON Tova - tall, and blond and sweet, In all her work is very neat. IB. GWEN PRICE In 207 we have Gwen Price, Everyone thinks she is very nice. 19. RICHARD PATTERSON Richard is a worldly boy, He never brings the teachers joy. 20. TOM SEAMAN A friendly grin, a working mind, Fellows like Tom are hard to find. 21. JUDY SIMMONS A girl we have missed since she moved away Is Judy who was so sweet and gay. 22. JOAN SINGER Joan is both tall and dark, On our class she leaves her mark. 23. ROEERT SMITH Robert Smith is our problem child, He drives all our teachers wild. 24. KRIS THOMPSON Kris is quite small, But her personality is very tall. 25. ROBERT VIBERT Bobby Vibert is very blonde And of girls, he is also fond. 26. LYNN WEIKEL Lynn always v/ears a smile, When with her, you’re not on trial. 27. WOLFGANG WENZEL Our "Fritz" is never quiet He keeps 207 in a riot 2S. MANFRED ROESLER We all know a boy named Manfred, A fellowW2 count on to get ahead. Room 207 Biographies continued ROOM 208 BIOGRAPHIES DALE BRUMMITT JUDITH CHOMICKI JERRY COMAI DONNA COWAN PHILIP DALEY BRIAN DOUGLAS CATHLEEN DOUGAN SHIRLEY FLETCHER JAMIE FREDRICK CAROL GIBSON ROSE HELMER JAMES KIEFUIK JOANNE KROEKER Brummitt is the flirting type, Many boards he has to wipe, When he talks to gain attention, He usually ends up with detention. "Didn’t make the Honor Roll," I heanipoor Judy hiss, "Who’s the guy who dared to say In ignorance there’s bliss?" Jerry Comai is our room’s clown, When he’s there, there’s ne’er a frown He’s the quiet one, but with his craft He’ll make* most anybody laugh. Donna is a favorite here Full of fun and real good cheer When Philip’s fooling around it’s said, "If Mr. Salter shows up, he’s sure dead." Brian tries with all his might In most subjects to see the light. He is always ready to fight Whenever Carol comes into sight. Cathy is an attractive dish All the boys say, "I wish, I wish, That she would look my way." Just wait wolves, maybe someday. It isn’t easy to find a frown, On anyone’s face when Shirley’s around. Jamie is eager to come to classes Because of certain fair lasses, To keep his mind on classes taught Requires more stamina than he’s got. Carol’s a girl with personality plus, The kids over her make a big fuss Her laughter bursts like a bubble, And wherever she goes she’s always in trouble. Rosie thinks taking Home Ec. would be fine If only she could sew along a straight line. This is another of our Jameses He’s very tall and dark He has another different name Which he uses for a lark. Joanne arrives at three minutes to nine Just to make sure that she’s in time.Room 203 Biographies continued JUDY KROPINAK SHELLY LARSEN HELEN MEZEI GERALDINE MIECHKOTA GAY NAKAMURA DWIGHT PRITCHARD STEWART RENNIE JAMES SCHLACTER GLORIA SCHROTER One of Shelly’s most endearing features Is trying to please the Jr. High teachers. Helen Mezei’s full of fun She is noted for chewing gum This I hesitate to mention But her hobby is coEecting detention. Overhead Gerry telling her buddy ”1 passed my Social without any study.” Pleasant, cheerful and all the while She’s flashing that million dollar smile. Dwight is always deep in gloom Twice he’s been moved around the room He says it once and then again, ’’Philip, please will you lend me a pen?” When asked the question, he couldn’t say ”No” So into the Science Fair he did go, He pulled the same trick again this year And entered the Festival saying Shakespeare. Jim is blonde and most athletic He finds Science classes very hectic Pronouncing his name is quite a factor Just remember it rhymes with tractor. Gloria is our little blonde And of the boys she is very fond. PATRICIA SLEIGHTHOLM Patricia is very neat and short, She is also fond of sport At Mathematics she’s a brain While most BIOGRAPHIES CONTINUED 1. Dale Brummitt 2. Judith Chomicki 3. Judith Kropinak A. Jerry Comai 5. Gay Nakamura 6. Stewart Rennie 7. Shelley Larsen S. Gloria Schroter 9. Donna Cowan 10. James Schlacter 11. Joanne Kroeker 12. James Toth 13. Wayne Weitz 14. Philip Daley of us find it a positive drain. FOLLOWING ROOM 210 BIOGRAPHIES 15. Patricia Sleightholm 16. Dwight Pritchard 17. Helen Mezei ld< Geraldine Miechkota 19. Kathleen Dougan 20. JoanneTerrakita 21. Rose Helmer 22. Dale Weitz 23. Brian Woodcock 24. Brian Douglas 2$. Barbara Wolstoncroft 26. James Kiefuik 27. Shirley Fletcher 2d. Carol GibsonROOM 209 BIOGRAPHIES Debra Barton FAVORITE FODD rice AMBITION teacher Linda Baxter steak secretary Brenda Beres grapes nurse Beverly Block hamburgers stewardess Dee Brooks ice cream doctor Beverly Carlson riblets Lab. technician Donald Chirka hamburgers pilot Charles Conners potato chips R. C. M. P. Joan Demers fruit teacher Leslie Eliott chicken chow mein playboy Karen Flitton fish and chips teacher Ernest Forsyth Chinese food teacher Dale Gorrie chicken chow mein playboy Ralph Guenther chicken Civil Engineer Gerda Huising steak hairdresser George Kitagawa cake Chemical Engineer Catherine Leinweber Chinese food nurse Andrew Lokotiansky pie undecided Greogry Long pizza rancher Gary Martin steak teacher Margaret Nieuwenhuizen hamburgers secretary Dennis Pinney hot dogs doctor Beverly Ponech ice cream surgeon Brenda Prosk turkey double naught spy Judith Prosk Chinese food nurse Tim Slobodian apples Math teacher Stephen Smolnicky everything policeman Joseph Vik Mary Ann Waterfield chicken undecided Chinese food secretary 1. Dee Brooks 16. Gary Martin 2. Debra Barton 17. Beverly Carlson 3. Don Chirka IB. Margaret Nieuwenhuizen 4. Linda Baxter 19. Dale Gorrie 5. Chuck Conners 20. Greg. Long 6. Brenda Beres 21. Mary Ann Waterfield 7. Brenda Prosk 22, Stephen Smolnicky Tim Slobodian 23. Joan Demers 9. Judy Prosk 24. Cathy Leinweber 10. Ricky Vik 25. Andrew Lokotiansky 11. Leslie Eliott 26. Gerda Huising 12. Dennis Pinney 27. Geoge Kitagawa 13. Beverly Block 26. Karen Flitton 14. Beverly Ponech 29. Ralph Guenther 15. Ernie ForsythROOM 210 BIOGRAPHIES 1. GARY BACEDA 2. LINDA BOYLE 3. LEE BROWN Gary Baceda is his name, Following the girls is his fame. Linda Boyle is cute and coy, Gets along with every boy. Lee Brown full of fun Is a friend to everyone. 4. DEBBIE BURYAN 5. EVA CAMPA 6. WALTER CHESKO Debbie is a friend to all, Quiet, sincere, no trouble at all. Eva Campa is quite a lass, A friendly smile for every class. Walter, Walter, what
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