Leduc High School - Review Yearbook (Leduc, Alberta Canada)

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ACT VI Page Thirty-three

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First Row: Robert Tarney, Albert Tischer, Merne Tyndall, Robert Vaage, Edward Willis. Second Row: Norman Wolfe, Margaret Wyllie, Natalie Yaremko, Linda Yopek, Darlene Zilke. He plunged his deadly weapon deep, The blade was red with gore; He pulled it out with a fiendish sweep, To plunge it in once more. And, then he paused, his grim work done And, as if in doubt, looked around: “I beg your pardon sir,” he said, “Did you say — half-a-pound?” Mrs. Clink: “How is it that your homework sums were all correct?” Natalie: “Dad is away from home.” In the hospital corridor, an excited father frantically stopped a nurse. His voice quavered: “Nurse, tell me: is it a boy?” “Well,” returned the nurse calmly, “the one in the middle is.” Page Thirty-two

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The Sandy Lake-Clearwater Harmony House We are just one big happy family. The first to get on in the morning is HEPPNER. He is noted for the big smile he gives all the girls and the way he teases and torments them. Second is PREUS, who Pm sure would like to have a pretty girl’s head for a souvenir, as he is always grabbing them by the neck with his can. Next comes HARKE, one of the learned class. When the rest of us start to sing and make a lot of noise, she turns around looking disgusted, probably saying under her breath, ‘Those crazy kids”. (Can you blame her?) Next comes cheer¬ ful FURHOP, who always has a cheery good morning for every¬ body. Fifth is PAUL. Usually you can expect to see Velma running like a deer with a whole armful of books. Brother! What a load. Next are the ANDERSONS, the two dazzling blondes. Then, in a cloud of dust you can see the ELLET ' T- GAULTER athletes leaving the house, just as the bus reaches their gate a half mile away. This is always an exciting moment for the gang on the bus; first Gaulter leads by a length, then up comes Eilett with an armful of books, usually dropping the odd one here and there. (I wonder if she really does all that home¬ work?) Oh well! Eilett takes the lead, and before you know it, crash! They’re both trying to get through the bus door at once. When the Clearwater gang made up of ROBERGE, JUNEAU, PAPLEY, LAKE, SINCLAIR, ISBISTER and BASNETT get on, the noise is at its peak. The seven of them all come scrambling for the bus door at once, the girls usually trailing in last. Once in a while the odd girl or two sneaks in ahead. Trouble usually begins when the Papley-Basnett duet starts. Boy! What a con¬ trast! Ken with his bass noise and Shirley with her soprano voice. A few miles further on we pick up BROWN, who always has a cheery good morning for everyone. She is followed by FJELL, another of those good-natured individuals who like to tease some of the girls. Last to come on in the morning is AVERY, the only red-head on the bus, whose voice can usually be heard shouting to Heppner at the opposite end. When the noise is at its height, one may often see the up¬ lifted eyebrows of Len Matin, our driver, through the mirror. We arrive at school, usually a couple of minutes before it starts, and then there is always a scramble to see who is going to get off first. As the last one leaves the bus, one may hear Len heave a sigh of relief, probably wishing that he would never see us again. I just don’t know how he would get along without us, just the same. JUNE LAKE Page Thirty-four