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Page 30 text:
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MYSORE LUNCHEON In November the Students Representative Council of Sheldon sponsored a “Mysore Luncheon”. Students and teachers were invited to come to a meal of bread and water so that by sharing an experi¬ ence they could sympathize with hungry people in South-East Asia and India. The bread was donated by local bakeries and students were asked to make a contribution of whatever they felt they could afford. Each house was assigned a room and the stu¬ dents met there to eat with their house. A tabulation was ma e of the donations, and the house with the best support received a certificate. Mr. Frohlick, House Master of Omega, was crowned “Mr. Mysore”. Over the noon hour a film depicting the conditions in these hungry countries was shown. A total of $192.00 was collected fi r the Canada Mysore Fund as a part of Saskatchewan’s Diamord Jubilee projects. MR. LANG, VICE-PRINCIPAL, LEAVES The last week in January a special tea, sponsored by the SRC and staff, was held in the honour of Mr. Lang. Farewell addresses were made by Mr. Pollard, principal; and Peter Stewart, president of the SRC. He was then presented with a briefcase on behalf of the students. Mr. Lang was a science teacher at Sheldon from the time it opened in 1956 until he was appointed vice-principal in 1961. He still continued to teach a few classes but he was mainly involved with administrative tasks. During Mr. Pollard’s Sabbatical leave in 1964-1965, he served as Principal of Sheldon. He is now principal of Martin Collegiate. The STAFF CHRIST MAS PARTY is an an¬ nual event for teachers and their families. 28
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Page 29 text:
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Ted Lexier, who wants to be a biochemist, may not get there as he is too busy showing films to get to his own classes. Have you ever thought of showing films for a theatre? It may prove more profitable. His pet peeve is teachers who bug him about films. Leslie Patten’s pet peeve is Danny Ring. Leslie has chosen Biochemistry as her career. Allan Rodger’s activities include house sports and basketball, football, curl¬ ing, volleyball, house plays, “Opus”, and the school curling team. Allan expresses his ambition, probable destination, and pet peeve in two words ... “Who knows”! Jim Smith wants to be the owner of a large tug-boat fleet, although he’ll prob¬ ably end up a farmer. Jim’s activities include living and his pet peeve is Saskatchewan. Marcia Stewart’s pet peeve is “Hey M . . .”! Her prob¬ able destination is “Would you believe . . .”! Marcia’s activities during high school include house sports rep., intramural sports, junior basketball, house plays, pep club and cheer¬ leading. Dave Viminitz, as a sales¬ man, may end up fur trading in the Northland. Dave’s activities are track, football, house basketball and volleyball. His pet peeves are the corners of a 220-yard dash and run¬ ning a 100-yard dash in snow shoes. Arlene McLachlan, future nurse, thinks she may end up a floor scrubber at “Pinky General Hospital”. Her pet peeve is boys with long hair. Dwaine Nicholson is out to to make a fortune when he leaves us. His probable destination . . . the slums. Dwaine, who is an active bowler, can’t stand ele¬ phant jokes. Allan Pattern is going to make a success of life, if he doesn’t end up a truck driver for “Pinky Inter¬ national”. His activities include house football, house basketball, Misfits, school band, showcase, and music assistant in ’63. Allan’s pet peeves are, a girl who can’t make up her mind, and people who don’t know how to drive cars. Willi Schryvers’ ambition is to find out where he is going. His probable des¬ tination is East Berlin. Willi has been active in junior basketball, senior football, activities rep., sports rep., and interhouse sports. Malcolm Stelck, future fun maker, will likely die of heart failure. Malcolm’s activities include sports, girls, and hunting, and his pet peeve is school. Anthony Stoppa is either going to be at university or Sheldon-Williams, next year. House football, bas¬ ketball, curling, volleyball, and projection club are a few of his activities. His pet peeve is “a person sit¬ ting in front of me in homeroom”. Tom Watchman, whose pet peeve is people who don’t know a good car when they see one, intends to be a traveller, loafer and lover. His probable des¬ tination is a “rum runner”. -S Lhioft Bob Menzies’ ambition is university, but his prob¬ able destination is Grade 12. As his activities in¬ clude “anything but school”, we know why. Bob’s pet peeves are literature and history. Gail Pahl is a future stenographer. We hope you’re a good one, Gail! Eileen Ring has partici¬ pated in cheerleading, make-up club, and house sports. She is also Omega’s Music-Drama rep. Eileen’s ambition is to teach speech therapy and her pet peeve is all annoy¬ ing noises. Donna Smith wants to be a teacher and, she hopes, will be a teacher. Donna is a participant of Sheldon- ettes, house volleyball and basketball, and Glee Club. Her pet peeve is “How about some heat”?! Sam Stewart, soon enter¬ ing law, wants to be a Rhodes Scholar (“??”). Sam’s activities include being a house leader, boys’ intramural basketball, vol¬ leyball and a major drama part. His pet peeve is counselling. Robert James B. Turgeon, a next year ' s commerce- law student, may yet end up in Mrs. Foss’ French class. Bob is active in curling, volleyball, male cheerleaders, operetta chorus, house plays, show¬ cases, snow skiing, water skiing and the fall play. He is also Omega’s house secretary and his pet peeve is people who don’t bring candy to French classes. Darlene Wiebe is contem¬ plating washing test tubes all her life, being a Lab Technician. Basketball and volleyball are a few of Darlene’s activities. Her pet peeve is Monday morn¬ ings. Gail Young’s pet peeve is “motor mouth”. Cheerlead¬ ing in Grade 10 and house basketball are a few of the things Gail participated in. She wants to be a Biology major but she seems to think she’ll end up raising little hockey players? 27
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