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Page 105 text:
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BACK ROW: Donald Market, Marian Cichon, Claries Robinson, John Malott Robert Walker, Lawrence Watts, Donald O ' Neil, Richard Hartley, Dennis Brenu.lt, Cliff-rd Kobelsky. THIRD ROW- Linda Shcploy, Naomi Colonutt, Shirley Hicks, Lorraine Hartley, Barbara Buhlor, Daisy Cook, Carol Lawler, Judy Morrison. SECOND ROW : Donald Graham, Stovo Makish, Nelson Willis, Ron McDermott, Audrey Siddall, Betty Parke, Charles Purvis, William McOuat Douglas Brown, Robert Banwell. FRONT ROW : Lorna Pierce, Mary Jane Johnston, Kathy Wassenaar, Diane Pettypiece, Mr. Gillies, Judy Malcolm, Sylvia MaaRao, Margaret Van Bello, Linda Bruner. COMMON CHARACTERIST 1CS OF THE STUDENTS IN 12B Dave Agnew--Davc ' s always tired and sleepy too, I guess that ' 3 why lie sloop3 history class through. Pam Cheswick--Pam doesn ' t kn w how to ice skate, But she sure can got many a date. Jerry Bel--Jerry ' s nickname is J. B. and he smokos a pipe. So I guess you ' d say he ' s the executive type. Bob Sinclair--B:b hates the French language and gets It all wrong. But he thinks the French women are real gone. Wayne Josson--Wayne always dreams in history class. About Jill, who is In 12C, Bob Schoger—Bob must be an All American Sp rt, ' Cause somebody ' s cut his red hri r off short. Paul Kennette—Paul Is a real good bet. When you want someone wloli his homework correct. Linda Sweet—Linda always by ho.k r by cr k. Never loavos the attendance book. Rose Mario Kennette—She ' s always as busy as a boo. That ' s why she always gets above C. Ron Simpson—In history class, Ron ' s real strong, ' Cause he ' s Mr. Monte!th s neighbour and ho cuts his lawn. Arnold Stiors—He ' s our boy ' s athletic r p., 3ocause ho plays sports with lots of pep. Martha Martin--Since her initials arc M. M. it ' s real handy. To say that sho ' s as sweet as candy. Jack Paquette--Jack does art very well. Some of his art is good enough to soil. Christine Gagnon—Claris Is a c mbinatien of Brigettc Bardot and Marilyn Monroe, Which equals a dish you can ' t miss.
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Page 104 text:
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65 . 12 A Boys There are strange things done in the 12A Sun By the men who moil for fun; The 12a trails have their secret tales. That make Mr. Gillies ' blood run cold, the 12 a Lights have seen queer sights; But the queerest they ever did soo Was the day in chemistry class When Mr. Gillies tried to decree, That through the process of distillation of Carbon Tetra Chloride, (Used in fire extinguishers) Groat amounts of alcolhol would bo. Doug Brown was asked to test; The result was imminent 12a ' s alcohol would not burn. --Bill MeQuat 01n.ssroori Capers ii Lan S?i d ?2o 1 ? d cla S together and asked thorn to back up to the r. ll. leaning there for what seemed like forever, Charlie Robinson observed, Woll, I guess we ' re up against it. noDinson J ° h 2 Malot ' s and Richard Hartley ' s history assignments, till I sai b ° aming 1 thou 6 ht history was non-fiction While discussing the handling of milk, Don O ' Neil dropped a casual comment. Open milk is liable to pick up straw and refuse. once G aha ?Irn d 4 ? G K bGtt ? r ’ 0n of boots topped in the milk accidently ,,„ iiSkad if he Pasteurizod tho milk before shipping, he smiled and -id, wo, but we checked it for hoof and mouth disease. ' What a heelJ Dennis Broault asked Mr. Monteith which government was superior. America an » thc nbillt y t0 su PPl. ' . r everything. Bob Banwell opposed this saying. Any government that is big enough to give you every¬ thing you want is big enough to take overything you ' ve got. y i«T°j ' y C S ! :r Ve reac H He top? asked Bob Walker of Clifford Kobelskv !Lf“ ' to « toe higher you climb, the more shA you re behind--and there is an awful temptation to kick it. -■teve Makish and elson Willis were discussing the fact that Ron MrDpr mn+f taowa just when to pack up his books for a fast departure. Marian Clchon suited “w as “ n S, Charlle his opinion, he uggeoted this. The man who doesn ' t keep his eye on t e clock but st.m country tin6 “ iS ’ ” 1U find opportunities S ?hls growteg Wat J s and Don were discussing the merits of leaving school c.nd could not see any reason for continuation. As the argument attained wfti C + y ’ Bl1 } c B ua t observed, The worst-tempered people I ' ve ever met were the people who knew they were wrong. M For more hiiarity we ' d invite you to our class in room 10, but: Mr. J lies is ashamed. ' . ' We haven ' t got a coloured telephone, —Bill McOuat
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