Viscount Bennett Junior High School - Terminal Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

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OFFICE STAFF K.A.HODOERT B.P.E. M.Se, F.L. WILCOX B.Ed. W.D.MaeDONALD B.A. H. W. BRYAN B.A, PRINCIPAL E. JAGOE B.A. ASSISTANT-PRINCIPAL C.K. VOCEL B.A. B. IEGGATT B.A. M. HONEYCHURCH H. SHARLOW B.Ed. P. STUBBE B.A. B.Ed, D.J. RAMSEY B.Com. W a jfj K If? U ' l 9 B ||

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Ron Huck, Editor. Pat Dorgan, Susan Parks, Kathy McDaid, Barbara Stuckey, Sandra Dell and George Warren. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Enid Donovan, Editor. Roberta Ross, Joan Jackson, Wendy Stone, Joanne Dunaway, Barbara Fraser and Wilma Anderson. CLUBS AND SOCIALS iBettY 6ome. John Ower, Editor. Ruth Coe, Bill Marshall, LITERARY Dave James, Boys Editor. Sandra Lougheed, Girls ' Editor. Carol Powers, Brian Sykes, Jim Dunsmoor, Sharon Smith, David Willis, Abie Okazaki, Joan Wray, and David Ross. SPORTS Keith Raskin, Editor. Ken Arkell, Dixey Burney, Louise Salon, David Haden and Ron Eykelbosh, BUSINESS

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v ’ TP ‘ : i ll ! ' ili , 1 it i- i ; - I n! -a-: - Hi ■ -V ,3 @ili ' ■ A WORD FROM THE PRINCIPAL This fine edition of the Terminal marks the B3cond mile post-for Viscount Bennett School. The somewhat timid infant who started life two years ago has grown .suddenly into an active child and shows many interesting characteristics. The young Viscount has grown stronger physically and competes with his rivals on better terms; he has developed a pleasant, attractive personality; he has become quite active socially; occasionally he shows a little feeling for serious responsibility; and last and most important, he exhibits the first s,igns of mental growth - a few bumps of knowledge have begun to appear. During the coming year this potential giant will again double his size and develop in .many interesting ways. What his final form will be, only time and the efforts of all of us can determine. Thus far we have done well with our growing boy. Let’s continue and help him to become bigger and better next year. H. W. Bryan. GREETINGS FROL THE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL It is an honour to be asked to write an article for the Yearbook, although I find it difficult to write something today which will be worth reading when it appears in print., I have some thoughts about Viscount Bennett School, which I would like to share with you. This is a young school - not yet two years old - and it has no traditions and very little school spirit. Traditions, worthy or unworthy, come with time; school spirit comes as soon as the teachers and students feel a oneness among themselves. The students here now are building the traditions which the students in the years that follow will respect or regret. To establish traditions of which we can be proud, students and staff must reach out toward ideals of integrity and service. Only as we individually remain true to the best we know, can we build the best we dream. School spirit is not easily defined, but it is not unlike the bond of goodwill and affection which ties the members of a real family together. So long as we work together here for the highest in scholarship, the finest in sportsmanship and kind¬ liness in all our relations, genuine school spirit will develop. Let us nurture it tenderly! Eva Jagoe,