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Page 123 text:
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Bob Smith - Bob Smith - big sturdy and strong takes part in almost every school activity, but the girls tie him down. The room is very low on funds. Why? Bob Smith handles all our cash. Bob is one of the world’s few women haters. Ambition? To join the Bore War and also to become a second Milton the poet. Gordon Smith - Gordon rivals Bill Wyborn for height in the class. He is a clean cut all-Canadian school boy. Gordon’s favorite subjects are Geography, Literature and Business Practice. He likes baseball, basketball, foot¬ ball and curling. He, like many other boys, works after four and despises nearly all girls. Hobbie - reading books and sending for free booklets. Wally Starr - The tallest boy in XC. One of the few people who hails from the country north of here, namely North Kildonan. One of the first to exit when the periods are over and the last to get in when the next one starts. Maria Tkachuk - Maria is gin other member of the brown-eyed set, She spends her noon hours playing solitaire but with that ring on her finger we don’t think that’s how she spends her evenings. Maria is another member of Morse Place. Her chief interest is airplanes. Her ambition is to become a pilot and take a spin around the world. Audrey Wood - Audrey has got the first noodle with the poodle in XC. Audrey may be no saint, but she sure sprouted wings in the Santa Claus Parade.” Cute butter¬ fly, wasn’t die? She is XC’s social rep, and is also on a curling’team. Audrey is very original and therefore her favorite singer is Johnny Rae, her favorite record is Cry and her hobby, collecting records (especially Johnny Rae). Ambition to be a housewife. Bill Wyborn - Bill (better known as wiggy) is the tall handsome, carrot-topped president of XC. He i s also the classroom joker and can make all of us industrious pupils laugh even though we work so hard. We wonder why Bill stopped wearing those cute little bow ties? Maybe too many people were calling him Fcankie. Bill is in the Reserve Air Force as you can tell by what he said in Geography Class. We quote In the future, it will be more fun driving an airplane than a car because it has automatic driving controls. Is that good or bad??? Ba rbara Wyenberg - Barbara (Windy) Yfyenberg is a blond haired lass who we think may someday hit a high C Barbara is a great pal of Idella’s which we guess ex¬ plains her happy outlook on life and school. She has quite a few interest - boysl boys’, boys! Original, Isn’t she? Her sidelines are reading, skating and Johnny Rae. Barbara’s ambition is to someday croon like Johnny Rae.
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Page 122 text:
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Harvey Hanel - Harvey is the clown of XC. He is 5’ 8 , dark, brown hair and blue eyes. Miss Thompson’s pet peeve, Harvey was on the football team and also on the stage crew for the operetta. He plays hockey, football, baseball and rugby. Harvey often works after school. (In Hanels Dry Good’s Store ). Tod Harris - Ted (dimples) Harris. He is 5 T 10 with the nicest grey eyes, and a badly bruised brush-cut. In hockey he is XC’s 60 minute man (59 mins: in the penalty box and 1 min. on the bench). He is a year round athlete. Ted is one of the few people who looks as if he is concentrating even when he isn’t. Ambition To beat up Joe Lewis. Pat Hatch - Pat is 5’ 4 , has green eyes, and a very pleasing personality. She is the vice-president of XC. Pat is active in all sports and tiie was in the Operetta. Pat can be recognized by her Eskimo Moccasins, Her ambition i s to become an accompli :±ied skier. Favorite saying jiminy Crickets . Bob Hogaboam - Bob Hogaboam is a brown haired, green eyed, freckled faced, handsome member of XC, whose hobby is everything in general and nothing in particu¬ lar. He is an active member of our class room and always manages to keep his corner of the room from falling asleep. Bob is not interested in girls or work (during school hours). His secret ambition is to someday be a member of Scotland Yard and track down Gural and Smith for bothering him during History period s. John Horvath - 5’ 6 packed full of fun. The girls have got him on the run. He’s a good sport and fun in class. His favorite hobby is Glenda Glass . On a basketball court he’s just great. Baskets come to him as if served on a plate. He says his favorite dish is blueberry pie - and no kidding folks, John’s a real good guy. Wayne McReynolds - Wayne is just an average school boy who wants to get through the same as everybody else. His favorite subjects are holidays and Saturdays. We are sorry that Wayne is sick so much but we hear he is only suffering from School-phobia. ( a disease suffered by people who can’t seem to enjoy the school’s wonderful chance for an education). He is an active member of the East Kildonan Hockey Team. His hobby is listening to good murder stories on the radio. Bill Serytuk - Bill, known by the students as B , is XC’s sports rep who really enjoys soccer. Ever heard any queer noises in the room? Don ' t be alarmed! That’s, just Bill exercising his vocal chords. Ambition is to be a professor at Oxford, but we think he will end up shining oxfords , or wearing holes in them looking for a job.
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Page 124 text:
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MANITOBA TAPARTMENT OF EDUCTION REGULATION SUPPLEMENTAL EXAMINATIONS - 1952 GRADES XI and XII ■ . ■ . Supplementals in ' these grades may he removed only by means, of Departmental August supplemental examinations. This applies to stud ent s I who have General Course supplementals as a result, of either Departmental or School examinations. The regulation regarding August .supplemental examinations in 1952 is that a student may write up to three papers at that time. This regulation mil apply irrespective of the number of papers a student requires to complete the Grade or year concerned. It will be noted that this is a change from the past few years when a stu¬ dent was permitted to write August supplemental only if he were within three papers of completing the grade or year concerned. The Department recommends that students attanpt only one or two papers, as it has been found that in former years only 4 per cent of the students attempting three papers in August have been successful in all three, GR.iDE X A change in the regulations governing the removal cf Grade X supp-- lementals has been made. A student who, after June 30th, 1952, has one or more Grade X conditions as a result of either school or Departmental examinations, may remove such supplement als in the fall, by way of Depart-I mental examinations only. The Department will be conducting Grade X supp-l lemental examinations from August 26th to 29th inclusive, at the time of the Grade XI and XII supplemental examinations. These examinations will be set and marked by a committee appointed by the Department of Education.! Papers will be provided in all the subjects of Grade X with the exception I of Home Economics, General Shop, Art, Music, Typewriting, Shorthand and Record Keeping, These supplement als, in which no Departmental examinat¬ ions are being provided, may be removed as in former years. Any sou dent who fails in a subject of Grade X in the General Course in June, will be sent an application form for the August supplementals at the time that his Grade X statement is mailed to him by the Inspector. The fee for the August examinations in Grade X will be One Dollar per paper. A student, irrespective of the number of conditions which he has in this grade, will be permitted to write up to three papers in August. However, the Department of Education advises students to attempt not more than two papers at that time. These examinations wi 11 be written at the same centres as the Grade XI and XII supplemental., Such examination centres are established in all Secondary schools with the exception of the Continuation schools. A list of centres and the time table will be printed on the Grade X appli ' , J cation form.
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