Hugh John Macdonald School - Searchlight Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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u. : ii . i it . By A .J. Ban. oury EDUCATION ]OOD GUY is L is Education which so Liany talk? n :‘r be given to us a blackboard and some chalk? is the tsarhe: :nd the school ypart this prei ? ous thing? is it books a.id lectures at will Education bring? of these tilings con Educnte- • ruct, 0 ; yes for sure, it 1lucation you will find .11 call for something more. inn v . 10 ' . oi what? 1,- t) .. Fdacatoi y, you an i you alor.o u meet reduce th . harvest via the seeds ' thru y .; have c ' wn. .-a your mi: for ali it ' s worth i ' - . • ' a ..use i r wt-a-l gmw ily tv c you war oi rv-esf. id ru , ,4 ' j,c. .ior. si Tied TTUDIOUS } ' Y . If the boys c 11 y r u a good guy You have reason to be proud i±s they think ru are the sort of chap Who stands at. re the crowd. For the tough guy , si . it guy wj.se gi. , They have very malt respect But the good uy they look up to And from him wy much expect. They knew thi. l:.,u is straight and clean, They knew ho t L ’ not lie, “hey knew he ... 1 .. not ch at at games Or some sneaky business y. They a iso k w; 1 uni. in t.ieir ne ed They 1 11 find in him a fri 2 nd. ns, b- the trout .? what it may, .hr i t.e II 3U-sly lend. It is lord co b a good guy For of such, Tr 3 men a re made, Cur 1 e- :os, he ' oes, Christians ' •re f use 1 yvs who made the grade. are bays who :hr, rum w or ir aucitude nr -.c ' -ool- them best .us sT.u. ' ents a. o rmed uemr.y nh. uni a really sensible? triy ill nr., w rr ’No , (■ ;■ c, p 1 nat youth n s 1 e tin ie f or fun d them serr ■ 1 . cuff is tame : an ■ I s low ei oy s carer. am. tk ; ' or dr: ..... s ar. :l fu u t j 1 s si ssy ; • t X ' r.VO 7 eai a 1 1 ■- 0 j a -, A o f fit by th i] ” heeric ?sr ess • D r-.e r nap to earn. t 1 u . ick z you. young student, .oubt but you’re in the right, uo’aj.nd,;.. is pi wen ' is t rue for sure - are b .i„dirg gj y ur r.ignt 0 .ere the. iter on La .aurns ih 1 Uc-ting tune, 1 v u hav • to u-rk, 1 id ha u j s ply 17-3 ,y ' 1 nub not shirk: i h i . ERIC ITY COf ' T OEX Tr. ru rue imse • a , ryke a. study Of the wmliinc the b-rc in dr., warn of cor Cain tendencies Fn r. : . hi c h we r 1 o ul d re f r; .in . Ore is to nurse th: noti n That in + uls inh those you meet That you cannot r’o as well as they That you must •. eept lefeat. You gu-L set in ’hat fori fancy- I can L a a .kly mrf - I am doomed oe inf:- .or , I cannot ho], , j own w sc l. v sr ■ pe” uisi n, Of v ursc- yoi ' r bound to fail; thutiir ..t. r uu tyj 11 t conquer Ala. e use wil], n t a van 1. buyer u ihio form r-£ foolisnness Youi- success ard your progress clog Tis not the size of the dog that count-: Bun the sine d the fight in she dog.

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37 I 1 i ‘ H it 3 ri Canada-My Pride By Lola Cuddy I am proud of being a Canadian. I do not like to think of myself as a mixture of nationalities-1 like to be known as a Canadian. Canada. is a comparatively young nation but we have a free, resourceful country. We are a nation of our own, united by loyal bonds. Modern Canada has every opportunity to succeed . We are future Canadian rulers-- will we accept this challenge? I am proud that we have liberty, and freedom, and opportunity in Canada. I delight in her natural beauty and wealth; in her tolerance and initiative in-peace and, in war. Canada is a countr” of iror.her- hood--not torn by civil wars; not xuled by tyrants. Canadians of today should realize these blessings and give Canada their love, service and devotion. Canada needs people to help her become great. All of us should really mean it when vre sing We satnd on guard fo thee 5 ' . Ca n a da, My Adopted C o untry By Jerry S iwishek I am proud of being a Canadian. Many people in other countries only dream of Canada. They wish they could come to this country where there is freedom and friendship and mainly because you can buy what ever you want. Many a day I sat on the steps of my European home and treed to im¬ agine what Canada would look like. Would it be f at, ' rolling land with rivers and lakes cooling its sunburned beaches? , ould there be nour- tains so high that no bird coul H cross them? Or -ould it be covered vrith forests whose trees lift their tops high up into the hoaven? Yes, I was not the only boy thinking and wishing. Thor.: were and still are many hundreds, yes, thousands who dream of a lane of which they will be proud. Will their dreams come true? Mine did. I have come and seen the mountains, lakes, rivers and prairies of this my new home. One does not know what to be proud of and be tnank- ful for until one reaches a better land, A Canada ' 1 for which every heart longs and prays to see and hear. Yes, this is Canada, Canada, for which many laid down their lives tb save and guard. Will we carry on worthily? You’re a danger to pedestrians. The judge said. I must revoke your license. But, your Honor, protested the reckless driver, my living depends on ' ' my driving my car. So does the lives of the pedestrians, replied the Judge. Betty- Can you keep a secret? Grace: I can, but it’s just my luck to tell it to someone who can’t Teacher: George, how did you get your hands so dirty? George: From washing my face.