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Page 64 text:
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28 . LITERARY HOLIDaY TURQUOISE WALLS ' Here I am, suppressed between the Holiday Turquoise f alls of confinement the walls which a week ago had a cap- ' -Lvating effect, but are now a prison cell. Where, you may ask, am I, and how did I happen to get there? My story begins . , It waB the, night of .august ninth. I was - confined to my room. The record player was playing - , and my thoughts were wrapped up in a marvellous myst¬ ery when a slight,, but solid-knock was heard ' at my window. ”AhJ Company at last,” was my first thought, and f.or a ch ange my thoughts seemed to be working with me. My faithful friend, who was also, the sneakiest thing on two feet, had heard of ' my unfair confinement- which resulted in a plan of escape. The night was young and her escape plan was almost at once put into action. The outside window was. the first obstacle my accomplise had to cope with, but being - very slight, It was removed as quickly as possible and section B of operation , If Mom finds out, guess what? was proceeded with. The inside window, and the last, was my department. Slowly the hock was removed and the window lowered. While slipping out through the window, my left foot most unwillingly did not want to join the party. During the mute argument between left foot and myself, left gave a vicious kick which almost spoiled our plan, iifter waiting breathlessly for five seconds and after hearing no noise from within, we contin¬ ued. My left foot consented to come, the windows were replaced and we were off for an evening of fun. During the hours that followed the neighbourhood was slowly being demol¬ ished. Gardens were raided, people answered doorbells, only to find no one there, and juicy crabapples kept disappearing off the trees. While enjoying some of our loot, my friend, glancing at her watch, stated that we should depart and proceed with the last and most difficult part of the plan. As we neared my home, all chatter and munching ceased and footsteps became as light as those of a cat. We- were about to open the window when my friend was called home. - I was left alone to finish the plan. I reached the latch, of the window, pulled and opened it. My fingers reached the inside window when my hand froze. Something was wrong]; Oh no] the window was locked] My secret escape was no longer a secret; Somehow my parents had discovered my escape] Desperately I tried to undo all reachable windows, but had no success. I was done - for. Slowly I walked to the back door; this had to be open, but alas, it was not. So, very reluctantly and very scared, I gave a light tap on the door. In more than a few seconds the door opened and there stood my father. Come in,” was the more than usual soft tone of his voice, Come in and tell your mother and me all about your evening.” And so I told my story, which of course was rewarded by a few lectures from my father; one, I might say, was not given orally. Here my story ends. My punishment aside from that which I have already stated; was confinement for a week, no allowance, and locked windows. Here I sit; suppressed between the four Holiday Turquoise walls, the walls which a week ago were captivating, but are now as a prison cell. Carol Cook 9-3 There was an old man from Indiana Who bought a large tube of Ipana He opened the tube And oh what a boob He used it to clean his plana] Larry Billings 7-15
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Page 63 text:
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27 GRADS SEVEN STUDENTS IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE VII-14 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row A Row 5 VII-15 Row 1 - Michael Stewart, Lyn Rompain, Larry Billings,, Audrey Atkin. Row 2 - Ken St, Louis, Joanne Ramsay, Dennis Kulpas, Sylvia Godfrey, Bill Ditch- field, Gail Barrie, Tim Scott, Diane Quinn, Ron Hermans. Row 3 - Teddy Wellens, Marilyn Dreger, Gordon McLeod, Arlene Cummins, Bill Robson Twyla Nielsen, Brian Law,Nola Carlson. Row 4 - Linda Stooshnov, Paul Hanson, Bonnie Blackley, Gerry Chang, Kaye Randle, Erlin Kaiser, • Sharon Madsen, Ardena Smeltzer, Terry. Mannix. Row 5 - Twyla Jones, Betty Anne Murray, Twila Bertsch, Pat Goodman, .Charlene Duff. - Pidge ' s Life at Balmoral - One day a baby pigeon fell out of a nest at Balmoral. We kept him for a while and decided to call him ' Pidge. ' We kept him till he could fly. -By that time he got to like us to well that when we let him go he always stayed at ' the school. We found out that his nest was in the clock tower. One day he was on the clock tower when he heard music. He flew down and landed on the .piano, and had to sing a song for Mrs. Robertsmusic class. Next he flew into Miss Williams ' art class, and had to stand still so they could paint a picture of him. Then he flew into Miss Bruce ' s drama class and had to act in a play. Then, strangely enough, one day he flew into Mrs. Enevoldsen ' s cooking class, and was never seen again. . — Larry Elford, VII-13 — - Donna Ashe, Jose Roa, Carol Russel, Colin James, Lynn Cipperley, Barry Poffenroth. - Sherry Belanger, Percy Woods, Judy French, Brian Sargent, Ann Hughes, Danny Knapp, Hugh Wiltze, Marie Snyder. - Sharon Sereda, Larry Glover, Susan Jackson, Bob Middleton, Trudy Mercer, Reg- Norby, Sandra Albin, Bob Troyner, Sandra Cappis, - Don Miller Cheryl Oliver, Bruce .jiderson, Karen Kimball, Jerry Keeping, Jucty Bezovie, Albert Alberda, Marlene Setter, Lee Shartau. . -Beverley Gref, Diana Williams, Marlene Kemp, Shirley Stunzi. - Clouds - ■ Clouds seem to be moody and restless. Some days they are white and friendly, but the next day they can turn black and bring on a storm. Each cloud has an individual shape, size and colour. They roam from continent to continent, either bringing rain, snow or beauty to the scenery. In the evening sunset they are most beautiful, because the rays of the sun are reflected off them in many different and vivid colours. — Yore Daniels, IX-3 —
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