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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

THE TERM IMAM 1958 59 YEAR BOOK VISCOUNT BEN NET JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Calgary, Alberta, Canada s om of special significance to Viscount Bennett. School. It r fc have attains i our full growth as a high school. This June ;ractuate for the first tine from our school to go tc their sep- some to further schooling. Our class is saying good-bye : good-bye to a way of life. We have learned sportsmanship, co-operatioi , obedience, perseverance in setting the stage for this scene: our graduation to a different life. We feel an irrepayable debt to those who have guided us with faith,-patience, and hope, our teachers. We wish to thank our parents and friends for havin given us courage to reach this point, and may we remind them: the reward of a thing well done is to have done it. VALEDICTORY Joan Jackson 12-29 School life may be divided into three phases, these being academic, athletic, and civic. The purpose of attending school is to obtain a formal education, and this is the academic phase. In the past our students excelled; and among the graduates there are many award winners. The future graduating classes too, show much promise in this field. Looking to the future, we do not know what it holds for us, except that it will be shaped by us and our ambitions. I hope that the desires and aspirations of each graduate will be fulfilled. To be one among the first alumni of Viscount is indeed a great honor, but with this we know that the responsibility of setting an example and making the name of our school a prominent one, has been excellently borne, A distinguished American - Patrick Henry, once said: I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.” If what he professed is true, and the years ahead of us are as wonderful as the ones spent at Viscount Bennett, each and every one of us shall lead a full and happy life. JIM KELLY 12-30 30TT0R-IN- 1133 THOMAS T3ACH3R-SP0N30R SECTION EDITORS SPORTS HOUSE SYSTEM TONY EDWARDS 12-30 REPORTERS AND COMMITTEE DOLORES : POISON LAURIE PINKLEMAN BARBARA SANDE BONNIE ATKINSON GAIL BRACKEN JILL MORRIS DOROTHY BOND YVONNE GILLIAM EUGENE RATZ JOAN BROWN LYNDA HODGES MARSHA SAUNDERS MYRNA CAMPBELL SUSAN KENT MARILYNNE 3CHLUNDT PAT CAMPBELL MERLA LAW JUDY STONE TONY EDWARDS DIANE MCDONALD PAT WALES ANITA ENGEL MAN JOY MCLEAN DAVE WILLIS MARGARET WOOD LYNN MEYERS SUSAN PARKS CAL MILLER WENDY WATT GRETCHEN MEADE RICHARD ROBERTS Editor ' s Message This Terminal is the result of the work of many teachers and students. Miss Thomas, teacher-sponsor. Miss Stadelbauer art advisor, Mr. Sharlow, business manager, Mr. Ramsey, photo¬ grapher, and Miss Perkins worked long and. untiringly with student editors. My last year in the Senior High School has been made most enjoyable and rewarding; thanks largely to the enthusiasm and efforts ' of the members of the Press Club. Good Luck; Good Editing and Success in the Future. FOR THE YEARBOOK - hat shall I say to you that will be worthy of a place in this, your yearbook ? There are so many things I might say: That I am proud to be part of the Viscount Bennett experiment; that I an frequently disappointed at our failure to keep everyone enthusiastic about learning; that I am more frequently delighted at the maturity and sincerity of many of you; that I sliall miss you of our first grade 12 class but shall always remember your courageous attempts to develop school loyalty to the things you felt were important; that you are different from any other students who will follow you and consequently have a responsibility to make your unique place in the world; that I wish you satisfaction in all you do in the future either here or elsewhere Instead of all these things and at the risk of sounding like the teacher I am, I repeat to you the plea made by the ancient Judean prophet Micah, To do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God, GREETINGS TO I3C0UIJT BENNETT Another Yearbook signals the end of the term and a step nearer to that all-important goal - High School graduation. The school has placed heavy demands upon-your time and energy, and we the staff, hope that you have found every experience interesting, challenging, and satisfying. If you better understand the value of knowledge, see more purpose to education, and have developed the ability to study, the school has given you a good start along life ' s road to success. To those who will return for further study, we wish you the best in your efforts of the past year; to those who will be leaving us we extend sincere wishes of good fortune, success, and happiness in whatever new line of work the .. future may hold in store for you. F.L. WILCOX I3ISTANT PRINCE -J.S. FAREWELL B.Ed. M.Ed. HODGERT I. M.Se L.W. MARTENS A.R. MADILL B. Ed. .D.MacDONjiiL! J.B. MILNE E • H. LOPTilOUSE: R.r. plaxton B.Ed. B.A. HYNARSK2 ; W.PLAYFAIR B.Ed. B.A, J.E. MOTTURE I. PRETE H. SHARLOW J.M. THOMAS A. TWEEDIE P.L.STUBBE B.A. B.Ed, C.K. VOGEL B.A. C. WALLaGE. F. TEMPLE ©FFIC Jtaf} JE.STAPLEFORD R.N. H.M.SHIPLEY D. EIDER WintTT jjflgHr H RMrl mfi-t ' ! lartSBraKwawW r v r DON HAMILTON 9-1 JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS mm v ; .� LYN MEYER n M. 3AUN03R3 P A. 2N3SLMAN 05 . STACKHOUSE]3. HASKOVITCHj AUDREY DASH : EDDY SCHEY Grade IX Academic Awards v rl v i ' S, I ?• PEGGY SMITH I JOAN HADSN H LYNDA HODGSS SboB MEKNWCX AN E 9-6 L 9-7 ;• 9-7 ._ J 16 J 9-i6 x Pm ' T t — , JLs • 8 W. 3L0ANE fTOM MESSENGER p-9-16 9-7 L J ; V ; I AVPRi ' .T.T.M Rnn t nii YJ. ' ERSD i AS ’ OfcaALD LOCKET| LYN MEYER ' L B0B ' ALLACK j PAT CAMPBELL BOB L ' .tRATT 1 DIANA NELSON ! J MCTAVI3H 9-1 kl-1 fc.9-1 o-l ' 9-3 H 9-3 ___9 o_ 3 i g V v I m Y | erw-j 7 T ,V woj; Citizen¬ ' s ship. (LORRAINE WADtl AUDREY DASH | EDDY SCHEY I LYNDA HODGES)TOM FSSLTJGShI DON ISAAC 3 BOB � ' ;)ODf y “ 6 h 0 4 ’ 1 9-16 99-16 : ° 6 Url ... ?-7 General Proficiency Girls’ Athletic Trophy Co-winners Boys’ Athletic Trophy Co-winners LYNDA 1 HODGES 9-7 BOB WALLACE 9-1 . _ RON STEWART 9-3 D. ALEXANDER 9-11 Girls’ Athletic Award Winners ZDtERLI LORRAINE WADI 9-3 Boys’ Athletic Award Winners IMPSON LEROY ENGLISH! 9-16 PAUL HORTON 9-7 _ SENIOR HIGH AWARDS STUDENT’S COUNCIL GENERAL PROFICIENCY AWARD J. J. OWER ACADEMIC TROPHY T L yJILFSIEO I WENm V 11-31 . ! -29 GHITTER ATHLETIC TROPHY BOYS’ ATHLETIC TROPHY SCHOOL SERVICE AWARDS SENIOR FOOTBALL TROPHY JUNIOR FOOTBALL TROPHY JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS INDIVIDUAL SUBJECT GRADE VII Language - Literature Social Studies - Mathematics Science ACADEMIC John Martin Don Chalmers Gwyneth Maliphant Jill Morris Brian Bastin Peter Stanton Bruce Hamilton Dorothy Cartwright Diane Keevil Terry Hartvigsen Owen Messenger Carol Milne Gerry Taylor Paul Tompkins AWARDS Peter Stanton 7-15 Sharon Robertson 7-22 (tied) John Martin 7-13 Don Chalmers 7-14 Peter Stanton 7-15 Diane Keevil 7-18 (3 tied) Peter Stanton 7-15 Peter Stanton 7-15 GRADE VIII Language Literature Social Studies Mathematics Science Marian Rodgers 8-B Marian Rodgers 8-B Ron Kuwahara 8-8 Ron Moynihan 8-19 (tied) Ron Kuwahara 8-8 Ron Kuwahara 8-8 GRADE IX Language Literature Social Studies Mathematics Science Tom Messenger 9-7 Tom Messenger 9-7 Don Hamilton 9-1 Lyn Meyer 9-1 Tom Messenger 9-7 (3 tied) Tom Messenger 9-7 Tom Messenger 9-7 a GRADE VII CITIZENSHIP Larry Mitchell 7-13 7-13 Donna Bruce 7-13 7-14 Gladys Frank 7-13 7-14 Deleyne Thompson 7-14 7-14 Roy Hingston 7-14 7-15 Jill Morris 7-14 7-15 Ramsey Walker 7-15 7-15 Carleen Kelly 7-15 7-18 Brian Bastin 7-15 - 7-18 Brenda Ellingson 7-18 - 7-20 Harolyn Barefoot 7-18 7-20 •Gordon Cormie 7-18 7-20 Owen Messenger 7-20 7-22 Albert Nawata 7-20 7-22 Terry Hartvigsen 7-20 Doug Campbell 7-22 Sharon Robertson 7-22 Lynn Insinger 7-15 Allison McLean 7-12 ATHLETIC G irls Lelita Rowe Gwyneth Maliphant Peggy Yelland Marilyn Boss Maureen Burke Diane McDonald Sydney Riramer Janis Lou Melville Donna Young Dixie Stone Holly Johnson Beya Gary Stewart Joe Morris John Martin Peter Stanton Bruce Hamilton Munro Mabey Paul Tompkins Richard Smith John Hawkins David Martin mm mi ACADEMIC ommi m • - •• AThLeTiS Terry Hamilton-Smith 8-B Scott McCasland 8-B Nancy Eamon Marian Rogers . 8-B Pat Whitbread . . 8-B Carol Rodgers Louise Dash 8-2 Louise Dash 8-2 Elfrida Polsfuss Susan Kent 8-2 Richard Burke 8-2 Annie Hildebrandt Kathleen Leslie 8-4 Susan Kent 8—2 Linda Graham Terry McLean 8-4 Kathy Leslie 8-4 Judy Ward Gisela Pfaefflin 8-4 Joanne Card 8-8 Gwen Snowden Roger Walker 8-4 Leslie Walker 8-17 Darlene Jackson Ruth Bennetts 8—8 Jim Silver 8-19 Karin Mosby Marjorie Standish 8-17 Richard Carter 8-19 Owen Merithew Ron Kuwahara 8-8 Ann Holten Ron Moynihan 8-19 Elizabeth Edmondson Jim Croft Jim Courtice GRADE IX - ACADEMIC AWARDS Bruce Patrick Alan Sturdy Don Hamilton 9-1 Melvin Tamagi Y Lyn Meyer 9-1 Wayne Hartford Marsha Saunders 9-1 Bob Anderson Anita Engelman 9-3 Harold Breckenridge Diane Stackhouse 9-3 Bob Wyatt Sharon Haskovitch 9-5 ■ Audrey Dash 9-6 Eddy Schey 9-6 9-6 GENERAL PROFICIENCY Peggy Smith Boys Joan Haden 9-7 Lynda Hodges Bob Greenwood 9-7 9-16 Bob Wallace 9-1 Anne Loewen 9-16 Girls William Sloane 9-16 Tom Messenger 9-7 I ida Hodges 9-7 GRADE IX - CITIZENSHIP BOYS ' ATHLETIC TROPHY GIRLS ' ATHLETIC TROPHY Tom Messenger 9-7 Co-Winners: Co-holders Eddie Schey 9-6 Dave Alexander 9-H Shirley Smurchyk 9-1 Bob Greenwood 9-16 Ron Stewart 9-3 Peggy Smith 9-6 Diana Nelson 9-3 Diane McTavish 9-5 Bovs ' Award Winners Girls ' Award Winners Audrey Dash Bob Wallace 9-6 9-1 Terry Conley 9-1 John McCrae 9-6 Christine Pifer 9-3 Don Isaac 9-16 Leroy English 9-16 Kathy Peel 9-1 Lynda Hodges 9-7 . Bruce Simpson 9-16 Elaine Zimmerli 9-7 Lorraine Wade 9-5 Paul Horton 9-7 Anita Engleman 9-3 Lynn Myer 9-1 Ann Loewen 9-16 Bob Larratt 9-3 Lorraine Wade 9-5 Fred Enders 9-1 Gerald Lockey 9-1 Pat Campbell 9-3 Shirley Cauley. 9-7 Students Council General Proficiency Award Wilfried Wenzel � ;;• � « J. J. O.rer Academic Trophy . Roger Meyer -?:•� -;t -;t-;t it a ;;• -:tit it ot Ghitter Athletic Trophy Ellen Armstrong 11-39 Co-holders: Margaret Wood 12-30 it it it it it it it i • ' HOME AND SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL ACADEMIC AWARDS 1958-1959 10 Language 10 Literature 10 Social Studies Mathematics 10 Science 10 French 11 Language 20 Literature 20 Social Studies Mathematics 20 Science 20 French 21 English 30 Social Studies 30 Mathematics Science 20 Boy’s Athletic Trophy Co-holdersi Greg Horton 12-29 Stan Black 11-37 Senior Football Trophy.,...Don Ferguson 12-28 Girls Boys Yvonne Gilliam Yvonne Gilliam Biian Sykes . 3rjan Sykes Gerhard Patters on Yvonne Gilliam Marje Maliphant , Abie Okazaki Abie Olcazaki Joan . ' ray Joan Wray Donna MacFarlane Roger Meyer Joiin Ower Roger lieyer John Ower School Service Awards Enid Donovan - Greg Horton Junior Football Trophy.Deane Ross 12-28 Abie Okazaki - won a trip to New York, in July, to see the United Nations in action, by placing first in the Rebekah - Oddfellows’ public-speaking contest. Abie Okazaki - was chosen along with four other Calgary and district students to spend 8 days in Ottawa, meeting government officials and.seeing the Government in action. John Ower - wrote an essay on How the Civil War iff ected Canada , to win $125 00. This was an Alberta - wide contest, sponsored by Gan-tex. Lorna Kinder - a trip to LaValle University this summer in Quebec, where she will live with a French family, by winning second place in a city-wide high school contest. ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Grade X Terry Bastin Sandra Lougheed Fran Clarke Cheryl Hood Jack Steen Brian Sykes Pat Wales Lynn Zelmer Grade XI Dave Willis Wilf Wenzel Brent Bisson Abie Okazaki Joanne Bartlett Marj Maliphant Gr ade XII Margaret Wood Joan Jackson Jim Kelly Darlene Dafoe Sandra Mather Enid Donovan Dave James Diane Allan Eugene Ratz Anthony Edwards GR ADE X Yvonne Gilliam Pat Wales Brian Sykes Brian Plain Ronald Ellis Keith Raskin Gerhard Patterson Rae Garden GRADE XI Abie Okazaki Kay Nagai Ann Smith Judy Rothwell Gary Wilson Joan Wray Ronald Cummings Donna MacFarlane Morris Bleviss Marj Maliphant Bill Scott Tam Hamilton GRADE XII Roger Meyer John Over Elliot Gelfand Walter Pagenkopf ATHLETICS SUBJECT AWARD WINNERS Shorthand Gwen James ) ,. , Karen Stewart ) 16 Typewriting Gloria Johnston Dramatic Award Lom e Scott earned a visit to Stratford this summer. We are certain that he will enjoy and benefit from this thrilling experience. tttttttttttt ftrt Award Ikdiko Orth 10-42 received from the Carl and Nola Nickle Foundation, a $100.00 scholarship, in the art division, to the Banff School of Fine Arts. Gra de XII ill Smith Dean Ross Jack Outright Jim Clark Jack. Truran Greg Horton Don Ferguson Margaret Wood . Enid Donovan Darryl Goodfellow Bill McCabe Charles Teigland ... . Bruce Sidorsky Dennis Gilbert MUS IC SCHOLARSHIPS Paul Tremlett, sax ophonist, John Douglas, lead trumpeter and Robert van Zweeden, French Horn player won scholarships entitling them to attend a Band Camp in Missoula, Montana for two weeks this summer. Each musician was awarded $100.00 which covers all., costs and expenses for this course. The boys will live on the Campus of the University of Montana. E ATCH AWIJYDS - Leslie MacDowell and Joy McLean won $100.00 scholarships. Gayle Houlden, Joan Jackson and Gerhard. Patterson runners up for awards also received recognition. All these students will attend the Banff School of Fine Arts this summer. G rade X Lois Lounsbury Sandra Lougheed John James James Ostler . Frank Corbeil Terry Bastin Leo Payne Stan Kolber ■ � • Grade XI Jim McDonald Jerry Smith Dave Willis Wilf Wenzel Jerry Clark Ross Norminton Jon Constable Stan Black Glen Hartley MAUREEN COLLINS GARY BRANN JOHN CLARKE DE BRUYN LINDa GIBSON BeVeRlY Hansen donna HIGGINS ' aCOBSON GEORGE KENNEDY STEVEN McCULLOCH GERHARD KNODEL JANET LESTER BENNY KORYTKO nEElGE JaCKIL BOB MORRISON BONNIE NYROSE McLeod SISSON SHEPHERD RICHARD SMITH ARTHUR SMOLENSKY JOAN STEWART JOANNE SYKES RICHARD SVALANDER PEGGY YELLAND MISS PRETE ALEXANDER MARILYN LAMB Carol LINDSAY LINDA HERTZBERG BOB HARPER aLISON MacLEAN David martin CaROLL MfiACOCK BOB KID LLANO JOHN POLLEN LYNDA REES FRANCES SCO.VN PAT STERLING BEVERLY SHARPE JACK VROON CHRIS. TILSON TED VROON TOM WHITE LARRY ZUTTER MRS. GHUTER .THE TERMINAL 7-12 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 17 PET SAYING AMBITION KATHY ALEXANDER Oh Hairdressing is her aim BRIAN ANDREWS Beans To be a Motorcycle Policeman :TOM BARTON Yea! Schools out Hopes to be a Veterinarian : SHEILA BIRTLES Gee To dress hair or be a typist MARILYN BOSS Aren ' t we funny 1 ARCHIE DEVOS Quiet you kids BARBARA DUNSMOOR Neat KERRY EVANS Let ' s go BOB HARPER Shucks MARILYN LAMB Gee Whiz CAROL LINDSEY Chee Whiz ALLISON MacLEAN Hey Kid DAVID MARTIN Yes,Mr.Dillon .CAROL MEACOCK Oh, fudge BOB MODELAND I didn ' t do anything JOHN PULLEN Make me LINDA REES Oh boy FRANCES SCOWN Oh boy BEVERLEY SHARPE Wow PAT STERLING What ' s the matter Boo Boo? CHRIS TILSON Ho JACK VROON 5,4,3,2,1 - School ' s Out! TED VROON Shut up - I ' m thinking TOM WHITE Hobo LARRY SUTTER Boo Flirting with boys - present occupation Hopes to be a carpenter Hopes to be a seamstress or a typist Loves to chase the boys Hopes to be a mechanical engineer To be a Secretary Likes skating with the boys Chasing boys is present occupation Hopes to be a great Scientist Would like to be a Secretary To be a T.V.Technician Wants to go ranching with MARILYN Would like teaching - then Housekeeping Ranching is her goal Would like to be a model Likes to play sports Hopes to join Sea cadets to see the sea Wants to be a Western Star Basketball playing is his ain Likes to skip detentions - will be a mechanic If girls were a dollar, he ' d be a millionaire. | THE TERMINAL | DIANE ARENS | GARRY BRANN j JOHN CLARKE I MAUREEN COLLINS | KEN DeBRUYN | DARRYL DeGRAFF i DON EDY | KATHY GEORGE j LINDA GIBSON ! BEVERLY HANSEN | DONNA HIGGINS | VIVIEN HOLT ! JUDY INKIN | JOAN KENNEDY | GERHARD KNODSL j BENNY KORYTKO | NETTIE.KREBS I PENNY LAVERS | ALLICE LEGAT ! JANET LESTER | STEVEN McCulloch I KAY McLEOD ! BOB MORRISON j BONNIE NYROSE j JACKY PAYNE | JOAN SCOTT j RICKY SHEPHERD : KEITH SISSON S RICHARD -SMITH | ART SMOLENSKY ; JOAN STEWART KARAN STUDY [ JONAS SVALANDER | JOANNE SYKES I RICHARD VOGEL PEGGY YELLAND 7D BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 18 Probable destination: hair stylist. Uses his binder for a toboggan. That ' s about the size of it Little girl with the big brown eyes. Red Skelton of 7D Most frequently seen behind a Rod and Custom Magazine. Frequently seen jumping over desks to answer the door. Champion fudgemaker.. Quiet, cute Dislikes going in apartments for coupons (I wonder why?) You bug me Giggle - giggle - giggle. Dimples Our classroom acrobat Favourite subject is dancing which is no work at all. Oh, shut up Mr. Push It (meaning escalator buttons) Quiet and reserved Cut it out An interested member of the Junior Leaders Oh, come on! Let ' s go Expects to blow up the house someday with his chemistry set Likes stories of nurses and wants to be a nurse. Have gun (derringer) will travel Hobby - basketball Ambition - nurse Best ruler fighter in 7D Twirls a baton like an airplane propeller Watch who you ' re shovin ' ! Strong man wrestler Ambition -to stay on the all-star basket ball team for the next two years. He ' ll make Mars if his grades don ' t keep him down. All ' s fair in love and war Spends spare time collecting pictures of actors Hobbies - horses and girls It takes nerve to make advances to strange dogs Played on the team winning the Junior Soccer Championship Likes caring for animals but dislikes study of anatomy STEPHEN BURDEN GLADYS FRANK MARIE BECKWITH GARY BOYER Barbara BINNIE KEN BAIRD sandra Laughton DONNA KUNN JOHN KNECHTEL WESTON TERRY LOMHEIM RAMSAY LAWRENCE DIANNE McDonald BONNIE McKenzie JOAN OLSSON DOUG PEDERSON JOHN MARTIN LARRY MITCHELL KAREN GKLFAND CALVIN KacFARLANE DALE Raskin j CAROL RUSSELL LAUREN RICHaRDSON f- CORDON RaTHBONE SHARON ROBINSON LELITA ROWE DARLENE REID PEGGY THOMAS DON SAKLOFSKI ■1 MaUREE SNYDER DaVID SHIRLEY ROBERT WALLACE BRYDON ward ' MARGARET WALKER WENDY WATT MRS. BLAIR SANDRA Caldwell CHALMERS MARGARET GAMMIE CAROLYN HaTTON ROY HINGSTON BRIaN HONEY 1 VALERIE ! HAMILTGN-SKITH RUsSEeL McGill GWYNETH KAL1PHANT DONALDA JOHNSON LARRY MacDONALD WAYNE McKenzie JANIE-LOU ilELVILLE HCWLAND HEATHER prizemen NORMAN PATTEN MORRIS MORRIS ANN ROBERTSON SYDNEY RIMMSR JOY THORVALDSEN ROXANNE TROUTH MRS. GILLIaM VaN DUZEE i j JPS if i fed ■ w —j ft wm -- 1 ■’ j nr • $ 0 j jTHE TERMINAL 7-13 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 21 THE VOYAGE OF THE GOOD SHIP - 7-13 CAPTAIN-MRS. BLAIR , COMMANDER-RAMSAY LAWRENCE LIEUTENANTS - - DONALD SAKLOFSKI - CATHERINE LANE PURSERS - LARRY MITCHELL - PEGGY THOMAS i l ! It was a bright morning early in September when the vessel 7 - 13 put out to sea for j an unseen shore. There was a great deal of excitement on board as Commander Ramsay | Lawrence took the helm. | For the first few weeks of the voyage the crew spent considerable time getting : acquainted and settling down to the daily routine. There was a great deal of work j to be done which they all realized, but if they felt a spirit of love towards their i fellow students and a sense of duty towards their tasks, success would surely come j to them. i While on the journey, the ship anchored at a few joy-filling ports. The first one ; was in October when the crew had a very pleasant social evening with the crews from j other ships. A second port was reached in March, when the crews met again and spent ; a very enjoyable evening. I These joy-filling ports refreshed the crew and they returned to their work with re- | doubled effort. | The voyage had its stormy days however. The winds of Science and the waves of Social 5 Studies beat madly against the sides of the ship. I A wondrous thing happened one morning when the crew reached the unseen port. As the j ship neared the harbor the sun of the future.cast its golden rays over the port and : amid the dazzling rays was the word SUCCESS . : The good ship 7 - 13 is safely anchored now. Its journey is over. The members of | the crew will cherish in their hearts the unforgettable memories of that voyage. To I the crews that follow us, the present crew throws the torch, together with best wishes : that they may have as pleasant a journey. i j 7-13 I WEATHER REPORT_ SEPTEMBER Clear month full of pleasant hopes j OCTOBER Storm begins, Math Social fall heavily : NOVEMBER Heavier downfall of homework DECEMBER Torrents of examinations JANUARY All calm after the storm FEBRUARY Plain sailing with occasional detention fog. | MARCH Clouded over with examinations APRIL Fools us, with examinations results MAY April flurries bring May ' s worries JUNE The Deluge THE TERMINAL AINSWORTH Doug ANST Sandra BAINES Fred BELL Marjorie BURKE Maureen CALDWELL Myrle CHALMERS Don CLARK Lynn DUNK Ian EVANS Pat GAMMIE Margaret HAMILTON SMITH Valerie HATTON Carolyn KINGSTON Roy HONEY Brian HOWLAND Doug JOHNSON Donalda MacDONALD Larry MALIPHANT Gwyneth : MAUCH Garry MELVILLE Janie Lou McGILL Russell McKENZIE Wayne MORRIS Jill MORRIS Joe OGG Don PATTEN Norm PRIZEMAN Heather PUGH David ' ' REESON Ken RIMMER Sydney ; ROBERTSON Anne SAUNDERS ' Kathy THOMPSON Deleyne THORVALDSEN Joy TROUTH Roxanne VAN DUZEE Gary VERNALL Brenda 7-14 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 22 Artists-, musicians, scientists, funsters, But.among our ' ranks, no punsters; So here we are :■ 7 - l4 ' s hopes for the year ' 65 Our noisy man - No comment No bad luck this Year - Where did you get that cast? Our Literature lover - ugh! Speedy - 6 minutes to 9 each day The silent type - blah, blah, blah, etc. etc. Myrle and guess who? Our silent man - Did you know about? Class teenager Our Social lover - Columbus 1892 Our class ' girl comedian - true Always in her seat - Sit down!!! One of our twirly-birds - majorette The silent type - Yeah Bennett! One of the ? Our excercise boy in P.E. - puff-puff Our nature lover - Siam bam. Another twirly-bird Star Basketball player - 4 ' 4 Miss talkative - No comment Our veteran - just arrived Class mathematician - 1+1=3 Most popular Literature student - Oh, Miss Nanson! 7-14 ' s most popular mathematician -3x3=6 Lady of the press - Have you paid me? Sitting in the middle of the girls kingdom poor guy ??!! Our lightweight - 130 lbs. Science lover - Earth Venus move in same orbit No artistic ability - Look in library Most likely to become a bum - Class president Early bird - 8:34 Our lady bug (5 ' 5 ) Very noisy too Our sure-fingered girl - one book Our brave one - e-e-e-k! Our joyful girl - Aw,shuddup! will you?? Our Social brain - 1 % on test 7 - l4 ' s punk - 5 ' 10 Our tall girl - 4’ 8 BRYAN BASTIN RICKY BERRY DOREEN BLYTHE TED CLAPHAM ANDERSON ! CARLEEN Kelly RON LITTLEJOHNS Barbara LOWER LITTLEJOHNi PAULINE HEATHER MURHEAD CLARENCE REEDSi PHILIP NATLAND McDIaRMID NORMAN STANFIELD ELEANORE SIVERTSON WaYNE RUSSEL PAT SCRAFTON BLAINE SOLGTWINSKI DOUG RENTON •” - • ■ � i PETER STANTON JUDY WEISS RAMSAY WALKER CHARLOTTE TAPODY MRS. ELKINS EVA k RUN ; MELVIN | KATHLcEN BRUCE MERRIDY I JOHN DORCHIK DUNBAR ] FRANKLIN • GOLDNEY HAMILTON HARRIS HAWKINS HAROLYN BaREFOOT DOROTHY CARTWRIGHT SHaRON BOYLaN LORNE BIRCH ILONA BODMANN NANCY BURKELL ROB BRIDGETT HUUUMUIliVO JOHN 1 5“ -1 = M f GORDON JOAN BRENDA m 1 MiiROLYN ■V. � � ■� - - .. i Paula t Marilyn : CHASE ' CORMIE DALTON KLLINGSON ELLny t : FENBY GaSK LL t Caroline GOLD IvEY nola-jban HOLFIELD JOHN HAGENS GEORGE MEDIC Garth MANN VALARIE NORTH CAROL O ' CONNELL MARY MacNEIL JOHN MURRAY DUANE KIRK GaIL SaRGENIA DOUG ROBERTSON MARK RIMMER DaLe SOLTY; BOBBY THOMPSON MR. VOGEL HERB SNOWDON LILLIA SCOTT ARLENE SMITH RALPH VAUSE DONNA YOUNG PAGE 25 THE TERMINAL . ' 7 - 15 BIOGRAPHIES INTRODUCTION - (7-15) This ' was the ' night ' 6f the Seven ' s first dance, Ev ' ryone was walking about in a trance, PAULINE and JUDY were high on a cloud, Both were feeling mighty proud, TERRY and KERRY were debating whether, Pink or orange lipstick would look the better, LYNN, and EVA were wandering around, Trying to stay upon the ground, PETER and BRIAN B. were a-waiting their chance, To ask a fair lady for a dance, MELVIN and RON D. were hiding their features, Under the coats stacked on the bleachers, BARBARA and ELAINE were dancing along Trying to keep up with the beat of the song,. PAT and CARLEEN when eating ice-cream Tried not to smear it all over their bean, RAMSAY and RON‘were in a skit Having plenty of ' fun with it, We lost TED and JOHN when refreshments occurred, A mile a minute they ate, seen but not heard, And what about.PHILIP and BRUCE and KEN? We hope we ' ll see them dancing again. A vision of wonder .was CLARENCE and RICKY, Their steps were superb, naw, and tricky,- . Around the gym went NORMAN and WAYNE, Around, around and back again, BRIAN and DON were looking their best, Wearing their good white Sunday vests, And don ' t forget CHARLOTTE, DOREEN,and JUNE, Jiving to each spectacular tune, DOUG and DONN were there quite steady, When the band commenced they were always ready, JILL and ELEANORE were there together, With KATHLEEN and SUSAN and also HEATHER, And now we are at the end of our rhyme, And can hardly wait, until next time. THE ' TERMINAL PAGE 26 7-18 BIOGRAPHIES A BRIEF LOOK AT 7 - l8 BRUCE is our President, GARTH is our Vice, VAL is our Secretary, And Mr.VOGEL is nice. GEORGE is our new sense carol our old, DOROTHY ' S worth her weight in gold And DOUG is very bold. BRIDGETT I s not like the Bardot we know, MARILYN E. is the shape of Monroe, GORDON ' S our class Romeo, And JOAN is the Cameo. While ARLENE was sputtering BOBBY was muttering While DUANE sat cool and calm, And ILONA was singing a hit-parade song. JOHN M. is our joker, While HERB plays poker, RALPH is our pantomist, And DIANE writes our homework list. PAULA is our back line, JOHN C. is our front, GAIL is our sarge, And LORNE is large. MARY had a little lamb, DONNA had some goats, While NOLA had a little ram And DALE naturally floats. HAROLYN is our talker, And LORRAINE is our squawker, MARK ' s our walker And BRENDA looks after the lockers. MARILYN G. works for her goal, SHARON B. is our school patrol, JOHN H. is our sleeper, NANCY ' s our peeper. CAROLINE is a new arrival, DONNA writes notes all day; And LINDA sleeps in the hay, And that is 7 - l8. GERRY AUSTIN BERRINGTGN CONLEY RANDY ENGELMAN BRIGETTE HAHN BARBARA CUTHBERT HaRTVIGSEN CORBETT HOFFKAN MICHAEL MARRIOTT JORIS KEMPERS DENISE LOCKHART ROBERT LORRAINE KILLER DONNA MURDOCK ALBERT NAWATA McGILL MESSENGER GARY STEWART DIANNE THOMSON LORNE TURNER MAUREEN RUTHERFORD BETTY-ANN ROBERTS GARRY SAUNDERS KISS STADELBAUER EINDA WENGER SANDRA . . ™ §§P - Jfl o . ■ mim vi DONALD • ARTHUR 1 CLaRY 5 a cliE idennan H HONEYCHURCR JOHNSON DOUGLAS CAMPBELL DIANNE BALKEMORE l DANCEY DONALD FRASER Barbara HARRISON SHELBY HODGES DERALD MAUREEN NESBITT JON PaCHaL HELEN LORINCE KaRLKNE KcDOUGiiLL GORDON RUST DONNA SCHNEIDKILLER MURRAY EEDDQN DIXIE-LEE ip M . : [ ,; ’j [ ' wr 1 ' ' ' A PETIR BUENA ARMSTRONG . BEAGLE ft path SUSIE MISS STUBBK TOMPKINS WOLCOTT ■; f 1 4 ' A allf TED DONNA-LEE HUSSTIS HUTTON I l;-,V I jj t % ,4%| sSt , - tv L?” ■ • c I ' , — ir— -• . - | | CLARKE ' SMITH SHERRY SPENCER PAT STAPLIN THE TERMINAL PAGE 29 7-20 BIOGRAPHIES SALUTEJTO OUR TEACHERS_ To our tfcachers all true : Who have to go through, ; Mischief a ' plenty, : From young 7 - 20. There have been times When the class made not a peep ■ Miss NAIiSON put it bluntly as docile - ; Or merely asleep. Take MRS. BLAIR who feels the meeting not brief, . But shows signs of relief, , Oh, I ' ll bet she doesn ' t grieve When it ' s time for us to leave. JThere ' s MRS. GILLIAM : A cute little chick ; Southern fried, of course, ; One period with us leaves her hoarse. ; Dear Reader, we Thank you, New you ' ve wasted this much time We ' ve got a reward for you ; Just follow the rhyme Of our class you ' ll meet : A Member or two ! And his or her pet saying too. AUSTIN, Pat Holy Cow! BEAMISH, Danny I don ' t care BERRINGTON, Pat That ' s a beany statement BRUCE, Dcnna Pockykoch CALOW, Jimmy Can ' t think of anything right now. CLARY, Donald You pest! CLENDENAN, Arthur Meathead CONLEY, Gerry Hey, stupid! CORBETT, Gina Oh, really? CUTHBERT,Barbara Drop dead.Act your own age. ENGLEMAN, Randy I dig it HAHN, Brigette That ' s beside the point HANSEN, Ole I guess so HARTVIGSEN, Terje. Grab d ' brain and live right- HOFFMAN, Norma Mmm! Huh! H0N2YCHURCH, Lynn I don ' t know JOHNSON,Holly Rose Pickled toes and Sugar Bows JONES, Doug ' Beans KEMPERS, Joris Gekkekop (Dutch) LOCKHART, Denise Oh, brother MABEY, Munro Get d ' brain MARRIOTT Michael Bohemian Ape McGILL Pat You stupid - - - MESSENGER Owen Gads MILNE Carol Oh Gee MURDOCK Donna Very funny NOBES Robert Jump in the lake REID Cheryl Dope ROBERTS Betty Ann Thrill, thrill SAUNDERS Garry Yeah, sure STEWART Gary What? THOMPSON Dianne Oh TURNER Lome I don ' t know WALLACE Sandra Oh, really? WALKER Mike I don ' t care WENGER Linda Oh creepers : THE TERMINAL 7-22 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 30 AN AVERAGE WEEK IN TWENTY - .TWO Although our class is not the- best, iWe ' re full of : fun and zip and zest. And now our- little poem will tell IWhy we rate a B so well. I ' Twas not our council members, MAUREEN PAUL I Who performed every duty, big or small, But our latecomers TOM, MURRAY TED ; Who had ' a : tough time getting out of their beds. Our boys won the Sports Shield for playing their best, : SHELBY, DAVID, PAT, RON ...not to- mention the rest. :Whilst our girls, real sports , so they contend, -Lost all their games ...wishing not to offend. Each morn Wee CAMPBELL announced V.B ' s news | But in spite of his shouting DERALD continued to snooze. ; Our daybook was carefully kept up-to-date j By SHARON recording each truant and late. : To help her were WILMA, SHELBY and RON i Reporting strays and lost ones ...usually our JON. : Each night KIRK and SEDDON wrote in bright yellow and green ; All daily assignments giving. GORDON and DIXIE no time to dream. At Christmas all students in a most generous mood : Gave to a family of six a giant hamper of food. : For the Red Cross our workers, ROBERT and DONNA LEE i Asked for Candy and coupons and collected 483 | Then how did we reach that B grade con¬ clusion? i Here ' s a typical 7-22 week with all its confusion. i On a Monday morning in metal shop ; GORDON started the drill and it wouldn ' t | stop. ; The metal flew off landing ten feet away, I ' m sure all the boys were laughing that day. j On Tuesday in Science class DON grabbed BARBIE ' S pen : She got it back, but he took it again, i Then MR.VOGEL saw them, and their faces grew ; red, | Quit holding hands in class, was all that he said. (Fiction and fact from 7-22 ' s On Wednesday in music vocal class, MR.SEMKULEY Said, MARLENE, bring me a record called I ' I love you truly ' . But before reaching 10B all was forgotten She came back, minus record, her head fullj of nothin ' On Thursday CLARK wore a trick ring to school It had a big diamond (a water-gun jewel). MARLENE curious bent down to take a good look, We can honestly say ' twas the last one | she took. On Friday DIANNE, GERRY and CAROL proved real handy i By putting some soda in a potful of candy This caused an eruption , as you may well guess, And three giggling girls with a real ( sticky mess. Each night TERRY and PAT rushed out on patrol Trying their best to maintain traffic control. But it wasn ' t the teenagers who crashed . through the crossings ' It was the TEACHERS who jay-walked and didn ' t like bossings. And now that we ' ve come to the end of our( tale Let us give thanks to BUENA and GAIL To HELEN, SHERRY, BRIAN, VERLE, VONDA andi PETER, 1 Whose willing hands made our lives so rpuch sweeter. . A year (200 days) of fair (sometimes stormy ' ) weather Like birds of a feather we ' ve worked well together. A few of us we ' re H ' s , others A ' s and B ' s But NONE, we assure you, ever C ' s or i D ' s Almanac) ROY KRMTER GORDON gauthier MAUREEN ■GALLAGHER DAVID FOSTER JUDITH HERMANS 3 TERRY i HAMILTON-SMITH CHRISTINE LINDA HALLOCK JARVIS SANDRA MICHIE SCOTT McCASLAND CAROLYN McKinley KIRSTUK SHEILA ROONE Y WHITBREAD in if • | fc? ! fr : ' -j pH ( ' S ? , i ; li_! Hula i i LARRY GaRRY PnT MOULDING : ; NEWTON NORMINGTON — 1 Jpk j j SHT ■ j- BT - , Iffti i ' jkv «1 .Hi J MELVYN : GRANT 1 RICHARD j CHERYL j TAMaGI j l THREADKELL wales !■; • whiner • JANET ;• BROVENDER .• •: i DARLIENE : ' i CUNNINGHAM RICHARD BURKE BILL BLAIR LYNDA ALLEN DAVID ARMSTRONG LOUISE DASH LEROY HEIGHES WAYNE HARTFORD LYNNE HARRIS DON FIELDS DOUG GaRRATT CLAUDIA HAMHELL JIM DOUGLAS HELEN IRWIN GLEN JACOBI MARJORIE JOYCE BRIM KINDER CAROL JONES SUSM KENT DAVID DaIRD BILL PROWSE DENNIS LITTLE | DAVID ; MacDOWELL RICHARD OAKES RANDALL MORGAN BILL NICOL ;BOB jSCHNEIDMILLER BETTY ROBERTSON SOLVEIG KORBAK IDA ShULDER MICHAEL SMITH JUDY WARD DOROTHY WATTS TED WILSON MRS.McGIMPSEY THE TERMINAL 8 - B BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 33 PET SAYING OCCUPATION MAXINE AUSTIN Is that right? Red Cross MARCY COHEN That ' s not my fault Forgetting day book BRIAN EMMONS Drop dead! Playing cowboys ROY ERMTER What? Getting hot! DAVID FOSTER Real gone chick Ditch digging MAUREEN GALLAGHER For crying out loud Skating GORDON GAUTHIER You ' re right Fighting CHRISTINE GIBBS Oh creeps! Horses LINDA HALLOCK I didn ' t do it! Copying notes TERRY KAMILTON-SMITH I know Study JUDITH HERMANS That ' s a lie Reading DOUG JONES What? Showing movies JO-ANN KELLY For Pete ' s sake Coppercraft JERRY KIRSTUK Ouch! Throwing - - ? DAVID LEE Gee! What? Dreaming SCOTT McCASLAND I ' ll be glad to do it Attending Committee meetings carolyn mckinley It wasn ' t me! Nothing SANDRA MICHIE Oh! for Pete ' s sake! Skating SHARRON MILLS Shut up! Playing with boys KARIN MOSBY I love you, too! Radio listening LARRY MOULDING Not bad Fooling! GARRY NEWTON Take off! Flying PAT NORMINTON Oh Bosh! Playing guitar KEN PEDERSON We understand Tuning guitars RON PEEBLES Just because I ' m a —? Being absent MARIAN ROGERS Munch, munch Eating crackers SHEILA ROONEY Heavens! Loaning homework MELVYN TAMAGI They call me muscles Being late GRANT THREADKELL ' I didn ' t do it Sir! Pushing C--? RICHARD WALES I don ' t know Breaking pens CHERYL WERNER Lennie, be quiet! Teasing sister TEDDY WHITE I forgot my homework Girls SANDRA FORD Maybe Baby sitting ' PAT WHITBREAD Cut it out T.V. MARY WALDRON Nut s ' Fighting THE TERMINAL jLYNDA ALLEN I DAVID ARMSTRONG |BILL BLAIR ' JANET BROVENDER : RICHARD BURKE DARLIENE CUNNINGHAM ! LOUISE DASH JIM DOUGLAS : DON FIELDS : DOUG GARRATT CLAUDIA HAMMELL LYNNE HARRIS WAYNE HARTFORD LEROY HEIGHS HELEN IRWIN CAROL JONES MARJORIE JOYCE SUSAN KENT BRIAN KINDER DAVID LAIRD ' DENNIS LITTLE BILL NICOL DICK OAKS JOHN PIFER BILL PROWSE BETTY ROBERTSON ; SOLVEIG RORBAK ; BOB SCHNEIDMILLER ' IDA SHUDDER MIKE SMITH VERN SPENCE ; JUDY WARD i DOROTHY WATTS ; TED WILSON DAVE MacDOWELL : RANDY MORGAN | DAVE MACDOWELL I PAT DAY 8 - 2 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 3 SAYING PASTIME Oh Man! Okay! Okay 1 Okey Dokeyi. Oh shute! Dig that beat! Do you want to go to . the moon? Good! None of your business! Say please! Turn around! You ' re welcome! Oh sure! Just a minute Mrs. Smith! No I haven ' t got my ■ work done! Be quiet! : You fool! Oh sure! Honestly! Buzz off! Get out of the way! Go drown yourself! Jump ip the lake .Get going! I ' m with you boo boo! Judy can I borrow a pencil? Oh goo dy! Oh he ' s so cute! Bo bo bo! Oh Janet! Let ' s beetle Gogo Gooly eyes! Shut up Bill! You can ' t borrow it! Ah cut it out! Well I get the picture Brains for breakfast Caps Talking Taking pens apart Talking on the telephone A certain girl Dancing Getting on the honor roll Skiing and girls Eating candy Watching T.V. Keeping quiet Jim Kirk Talking out of turn Skipping assignments Talking Talking Listening to. records Hitting people Watching T.V. Hockey Talcing engines apart Hockey Hunting and fishing Talking Making model airplanes A certain boy Puppy love Skating Doing her hair Member of the K.K.B. Club Hockey Elaine Laughing Molesting people Slapping people around and girls Reading and getting detentions To pass Grade Vlll DAVID BOSWORTH ANTOINETTE DE BRUYN aVRIL BOSS BARRY DUMLEY BOB ANDERSON JIM CROFT ELAINE ATKINSON ELIZABETH EDMONSON LEONA HEHR LORRAINE ENGEL MARION FAIERS JIM GRELL KENT HILLaRD DARLENE JACKSON wWy KATHLEEN LESLIE BILL KERBY JACKIE KIRKLAND JOHN LARSEN VICKI. MAIN GORDON JAMES CLIFF LORD TERRY KcLEAN DEREK MOB BY waRREN NATLaND LORNE MOUNTAIN gisela- PFAEFLIN BEVERLEY ROBSON JOHN SCOTT BARRY STEEVES RICHARD TOBIN ROGER WALKER PhT WATSON LORliAINE WAMSLEY KKHNETH WILSON Gary WRaY GERRY BOESCH MRS. HONEYCHURCH BEVERLEY ANDERSON LYNNE COOKE DOUGLAS ATKINSON NaNCY EaMON ■ i .i JIM , EDNA CHASE ; ! CHIZIK LEEANN HANEY BILL HARLOW JAMES HEILIK DAWN HOLMES RONNIE KUmaHARA TEDDY INSINGER hNNE HOLTON JUDY | | GWEN MACNAB ! i MERITHEW LINDA , CHIC SCHELL 1 SCOTT GORDON MILNE Jr I c r - - , ‘T • 1 J| : JPir ■ 1 . ' v p Wh.; ' .v.. - . § ? 1 . . .in iil � •v V � «“••• l MONA KEITH ROBERT PEDERSEN PROVEN RITTER BILL STEEN SHaRON SLaTTER DONNa SPEERS PETER MISS PLAYFAIR | THE TERMINAL 8-4 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 37 HOBBY AMBITION FAVOURITE SAYING ; ANDERSON BOB Girls Farmer Put your money where your mouth is. i ATKINSON ELAINE Swimming, Horseriding Stenographer Heavens no! { BOESCH GERHIE i Swimming, Horseriding Stenographer Shut up! BOSS AVRIL Swimming Secretary Oh Fudge! CROFT JIM Sports Get a good job Make like bubble gum and blow! DE BRUYN ANTOINETTE Collecting ; stamps To be rich Shoot DUNKLEY BARRY Coins Millionaire When I make my first million - ! EDMONDSON ELIZABETH Sports Policewoman I haven ' t got it done ENGEL LORRAINE Skating Nurse How come? FAIERS MARION Swimming Teacher Maybe GRELL JIM Hockey Geologist I wouldn ' t know HEHR .LEONA Sports Private-eye How come? HILLARD KENT Reading 1 Businessman No, never! JACKSON DARLENE Sports Firechief Oh yah! Yah? JAMES GORDON Sports Finishing school We ' re gonna be late KERBY BILL Fishing Tramp Thrilling KIRKLAND JACQUELINE Reading tobogganing Nurse What for? LARSEN JOHN Sports Pro.sports Oh sure LESLIE KATHLEEN Horses Home economist Really? ; LORD CLIFFORD Model Airplanes R.C.A.F.Pilot Well uh ; MAIN VICTORIA Making dresser dolls Stewardess Let my pony tail alone j McLEAN TERRY Sports Millionaire So solly please : MOSBY DEREK Girls Automotive Engineer Hi Boys (or Girls) MOUNTAIN LORNE Building models Engineer Hardy, har, har. j PFAEFFLIN GISELA Going uptown Teacher Hi, you kids ROBSON BEVERLEY Reading A Nurse So what! i SCOTT JOHN Radio horses R.C.M.P. Shut upi STEEVES BARRY Skating Detective I don ' t know TOBIN RICHARD Microscopes Doctor Hold your cows! WALKER ROGER Customizing model cars. Astrogator Aw heck! WAMSLEY LORRAINE Homework Quit school at grade 9 Yes I did WATSON PAT Collecting long- play albums Nurse Beans WILSON KEN Building models Engineer Search me WRAY GARY Collecting stamps Mechanical Engineer Oh shyster. BOSWORTH DAVID Electricity Electrical You ' ve got a hope Engineer the TERMINAL 8-8 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 38 PASTIME PET SAYING ANDERSON BEVERLEY Playing with my thumbs Oh, darn it! ATKINSON DOUGLAS - Sports So what does that make you? BENNETTS RUTH Reading Gee whiz ! BROWN RUSSELL Eating and sleeping Nut head! CARRINGTON CATHERINE Talking Quick tell me! CHASE JAMES Shooting elastics I didn ' t know it was loaded! COOKE LYNNE Spending money What do you mean jelly bean? EAMON NANCY Eating apples Yeh I guess so! ELLIOT JAMES Not doing homework I didn ' t know I was supposed to do it! GARD JOANNE Trying to hook a boy Hiya Sweetie? GORRELL ROSS Baseball So what does that prove? GOWAN PATSY Talking Stop it! GRAHAM LINDA Bringing up father Must hear Ricky ' s latest HANEY LEEANN Sleeping Hey, you guys! HARLOW WILLIAM Ditch digging The deeper you dig the dirtier you get! HEILIK JAMES Shooting elastics Shut your flappers! HOLMES DAWN Cooking and sewing Once every day and twice on Sunday! HOLTON ANNE Being lazy Crazy! INSINGER THEODORE Girls What is it a broken hip or a lost typhoon? KNOX KAREN Making Mom mad I don ' t know! KUWAHARA RONALD Doing nothing Same thing except it ' s different! LANDEEN JERRY Slogging Peter You Mongolian mule skinner! MERITHEW GWENDOLYN Boys and horses You ' re big, fat and ugly and I hate you! MILNE GORDON Bowling Rats! PEDERSEN MONA Reading Cut the cracks! PROVEN KEITH Sleeping Go blow! RITTER ROBERT Fisherman The longer the nets the bigger caught! SCHELL LINDA Being lazy Farmer SCOTT CHARLES Golf Ah Shut up! SLATTER SHARON Horsing around Ohhhh! SPEERS DONNA Allan My Father won ' t let me! STEEN WILLIAM Looking after fish Oh yea! WELLS PETER Shooting elastics You bug me! RICHARD ALLEN DAVE ALEXANDER ALEXANDER I ELIZABETH DAVISON BRIAN DORWART GLADYS EVERETT DOREEN FENWICK TOM ELLIOT BOB GALLOWAY NORMAN LAUGHTON BARRY KROWITZ .RICHARD MARILYN GILLENDER HOLSTINE DON ROBERTSON EDWARD REEDER NADINE PEItRAULT PAMELA RINTOUL MARLAINE RAMSAY DALE McNAUGHT RONNIE ZIMMERMAN MARVIN SCORE GORDON TITTERINGTON VERNON TITTERINGTON WAYNE ANDERSON MKLVYN DIGHTON BRIAN DALLAS BOB BUSHELL JAMES COURTICE RAY BOOTLAND EDWARD CHARLES BALLARD BRIGGS RICHARD GLaNN ANNE FERCHO GRANT FISK CHRIS GATES FRANCES HARREP LEOMa GREENWOOD JON McKEE DIANE DON McLeod MELCHIN GWEN SNOWDON LEITH PETRYSHEN PAT Walsh bill ' KNIGHT DAVE McDowell MARY MATHESON GLORIA MARIETTA BRUCE PATRICK CAROL MORRISON ALEX NICHOL LILLIAN NIXON ALLAN STURDY MARJORIE STANDISH DAVID VBRIGaN MISS BROWN THE TERMINAL 8-11 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 41 FAVOURITE OCCUPATION PET SAYING | RICHARD ALLEN Guns and hunting How about you? 1 JERRY ARENS Girls Bobbi j BRIAN DORWART Working with wood Darn it! I GLADYS EVERETT Blushing Make like a bird and fly WAYNE GILLENDER Collecting pictures Oh Shaw JESSIELEE HELM Dancing Be ff with yourself GLEN JACOBI Making model airplanes Well, I guess so GLENN LEE Fighting with sister I didn ' t do it ALMA MAY Boys Hey! Pam DALE MCNAUGHT Camping Daw gone it NADINE PERRAULT Going out Leave me alone MAILLAINE RAMSAY Listening t- records Why d,n ' t you smarter p? ED REEDER Sleeping I am so PAM RINTAUL Dances and parties Get out )f there j DON ROBERTSON Guns It wasn ' t me BOB SIMBALIST Hockey Drop dead GORDON TITTERINGTON Hunting and horses Is that right? RON ZIMMERMAN Golf What a funny joke NORM LAUGHTON Sandi Doe head! ROBIN CARFIELD DGR-RJEa ■ I CL BOB GALLOWAY 0N BONSTEEL BARRY KROVJITZ RICHARD JOKI VERNON TITTERINGTON RAJIV N SCORE ERVIN GARRY DAVe ALEXANDER i A i J: t . ■, A ;’i IL Y A H GI S1 1A E Girls Futeure Nurse Flxng Cars Cadet Officer Lawyer Pilot Ranch ' r Rancher Cartoonist v e ry undeci d ed Secretary Irivate secretary Bobbi! Don ' t- Ray Bottoms Up On! -ally I ' m going home to study. I -ok out- r I ' ll mow you Shbh f Go. Go. Go! Whoa! boy! Don ' t worry oa I ' ll ask Dear Ron; Dear Bill? down. 3 it. •THE TERMINAL . 8 -.1? BIOGRAPHIES PAGE ' 42 Clatter, Crash, Boom! Guess Who? You know and so do all the teachers. It is • 8 - 1 ?! The fashions are really getting a fling with DIANE MELCHIN and JANET KATZ decked lout in chemises and saks (genuine burlap). . • y The room motto appears to be Keep the detention room busy and late arriving : ALAN STURDY, non assignment BRUCE PATRICK and gum chewing EDDIE BRIGGS seem to live I up to it. Cn: and Mad Magazines are really, getting around with BRIAN DALLAS and CHARLES iBALLARD reading them in class. Our class is pretty hectic, but who can help it with | erasers, chalk etc. being ' thrown around by WAYNE ANDERSON, BILL KNIGHT, RAY BOOTLAND land EOB EUSHELL. We don ' t want to give you the impression that we are all this way I because we do have real students such as GWEN SNOWDEN, JON McKEE, DON McLEOD, RICHARD | GLENN and ALEX NICHOLS. The nows really ' geos around with talkers such as LEITH PETRYSHEN (You know what?) ;LEOMA GREENWOOD (Hey Mary!) and MARJORIE STANDISH (Hey Leoma!), but the loudest voice I of all belongs to JIM COURTICE, Sports enthusiasts for the girls are CHRIS GATES arid SANDRA HUGHES. For the boys there are BILL KNIGHT and. MELVIN DIGHTON. ; ' ‘ i Our other classmates.are CAROL MORRISON (sending notes in Maths), LYNDA HEROD | (Keeping quiet), GRANT FISK (talking to .Alan) FRANCES HARREP (bothering Grant), GLORIA ! MARIETTA (Did you bring your lunch Chris?), LILLIAN NIXON (Listening to the constant I chatter of Janet) , DAVID. ..VERIGAT (Detentionstis), MARY MATHESON (forgetting the Day Book : SYLVIA IVERSON ( a newcomer ), LESLIE WALKER (taking care of the boards), . PAT WALSH |(fooling around with Brian) and last but not least GARY WOLF (bothering Marj)� . Even though we have a pretty orary room we had a pretty crazy year in 8-17. KEN BETTS RICHaRD CaRTER HAROLD BRKCKENRIDGE KYKNA BOGNER MARGARET BaRNHOLDEN LYNN ALLAN JIMMY AKITT ANNIE HILUEBRANDT MARVIN GROBERKaN PAT GaDESKI KEITH CUMMING TERRY FARHALL SUSAN DEAN SANDRA MORGAN DAVID NICOLL ELIZABETH PHILLIPS RON MOYNIHaN DrtVID MaLM McMILLaN GLORIA ! PLUMADORE ELFRIDA POLSFUSS SADDLER SILVER STENSTROM RODGcRS ROWLEY MAUREEN STIRLING SYLVIA VAN HORNE TROWBRIDGE WISEMAN VKRIGAN WESTROP WILSON MR. SEMKULEY HELEN SELLER CAROLE ANDERSON beckta helgard SHIRLEY ZMURCHYK PAGE 45 |.THE ' TERMINAL 8 - 18 BIOGRAPHIES 1 AKITT JIM I ALLAN. LYNN | BETTS KEN [ BOGNER MYRNA | BRECKENRIDGE HAROLD j CARTER RICHARD j CUMKING KEITH | DEAN SUSAN j FARHALL TERRY ! GADESKI PAT ! GROBERMAN MARVIN | HALL RON ! i HILDEBRANDT ANNIE | LYSELL LINDA 1 MACMILLAN ROSS MALM DAVID MORGAN SANDRA MOYNIHAM RON | NICOLL DAVID j PHILLIPS ELIZABETH I PLUMADORE GLORIA j RODGERS CAROL j ROWLEY BARRY i SADLER LORNA | SILVER JIM j STENSTROM JERRY ! STIRLING MAUREEN ! TROWBRIDGE JOHN 1 VAN HORN SYLVIA j VERIGAN FAITH WESTROP DON ; WILSON GEOFF ;! WISEMAN BRIM j WYATT BOBBY i z elmer Helen ;! POLSFUSS ELFRIEDA Favourite Occupation: School, P.A. and Spotlight System, likes Radio and Electricity. Favourite Occupation: Talking! Hi Favourite Saying: Well, rowdy dow! Likes: Girls and Ringing Doorbells Likes: 35$ Magazines and Novels Favourite Saying: Honest, I don ' t know where they are! Likes: Scooters and Girls (Not necessarily in that order) Likes: Scouts and Fish and Chips Likes: Tropical Fish Favourite Saying: Gugleims Likes: T.V. Favourite Saying: What ' s to Eat? Likes: Model Building and Track and Field Dislikes: Doing Homework. Favourite Saying Heaven Forbid! Likes: Studying Tropical Fish and some girls. Likes: Triple-decker Ice-cream cones. Favourite Saying: Holy 0 Squirts Likes: Boys and all sports. Likes: Talking to Ron Hall. Favourite Saying Ouch! Likes: Holding girls ' hands. Favourite Saying: That ' s enough to make a man eat anything Likes: Hockey. Favourite Saying: Ah, shut up! Likes: Talking to Ross. Dislikes: Not doing homework. Likes: Collecting Stamps. Dislikes licking them. Likes: Building Model boats and airplanes and going to sea-cadets.j Likes: Making people mad especially boys and teachers Favourite Saying: Could be Likes: Eating and saying Skip it j Likes: Boys and dislikes homework Likes: Re-designing new and olf cars. Favourite Saying: Don ' t grind your gears Likes: Travelling, photography and sports Likes: Model Airplanes and taking things apart Likes: Model building and Lynn Allan Likes:Oil Painting, T.V. and saying Oh ' gosh! Likes: Woodwork and Science Likes: Taking life easy and a guy named Bob Likes: Talking to Ken B. and saying Is that so? j Likes: Tropical Fish. Favourite Saying: Smarten up, yoo kook! ' I Likes: Drag racing and everything that goes with it. Likes: Sports and saying Okay there saphire Favourite everything: Hockey. Favourite Saying: Holy Crow Likes: skating, goldfish, nursing and saying Oh crickets! Likes: Riding horses and swimming. Favourite saying: Skip it! j :v THE TERMINAL 9-1 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 46 GARY WIGGINS - Gary Is a native Calgarian whose favourite pastime is big game hunting! This future mechanic is a member ,of the Trail Blazers and Indian Braves. He likes Baseball and basketball,but dislikes home¬ work. JON SIEGR3ST - whose ambition is to be an accountant, enjoys collecting, stamps and playing golf. Born in Calgary, Jon ' s pet peeve is girls. He is also an active Boy Scout. PETER COLLINS - Peter an English boy, likes I fishing and his pet peeve is doing supper ; dishes. This future doctor likes hockey. He j won an award for broad-jump in track. BOB WALLACE - whose pet peeve is sisters, enjoys reading. His special interest is Model railways and he has won several Music Festival awards. His special talent is singing. DANNY COLLETT - Danny was born in Lethbridge This boy ' s pet peeve is homework,whereas he: enjoys hockey. His ambition is to be a veterinarian. JIM .TATE - Jim Cap to his friends, was born in New Westminster B.C. The future engineer ' s favourite pastime is model rail¬ roading. His favourite saying is outside or down stairs KEN BECKTA - Ken is from Toronto, Ontario, and enjoys reading, hoGkey and-football. This boy ' s pet peeve is C.B.C.Television and his favourite expression Take off . He is also an active Air cadet. FEED ENDERS - Fred, the future research chemist, enjoys hockey and model ships. He is a member of the Chess Club a nd Patrols His favourite expression is ' I know HELGARD WENZEL - came from Germany three years ago. Likes reading, writing poetry, and enjoys creative writing. Wants to be a Secretary. Pet peeve her little sister TERRY CONLEY - A Calgarian, aims to be an electrician. He is Very fond of all sports i but his favourites are hockey, football and basketball. KATHLEEN PEEL - a future doctor, enjoys sports, especially basketball, music and ! C.G.I.Ti- She has always lived in Calgary j and her sister is her pet peeve. ii MARSHA SAUNDERS - who was born in Saskatoon !| Sask., has many club activities some of which are the Lost and Found, Leaders, jjPress and Badminton. Her favourite saying | is You ' re going to get smashed I DONNA HILL - a future teacher, is always 1 talking about her pet peeve parents . She ! is interested in Badminton, the Red Cross and sports. Her favourite saying is Cheese JUDY DOWSON - a future medical stenographer Lived in England for 4 years. She loves swimming and ballet dancing. DONALD HAMILTON- A native Albertan who is an Honor Student and has won many awards for Math. His pet peeve is his brother and he wants to be a Botanist. ( RON ZABOK - was born and raised in Calgary.! His ambition is.to be a forest ranger or architect. His favourite sports are skating and football. PAT GREEN - came to us from Victoria B.C., and spends most of her time reading, skating or horseback riding. This girl ' s ambition is to be a nurse or social worker. ' CAROLE ANDERSON - a future nurse, was born I in Kitchener, Ont. Her pet peeve is her twin brothers. She likes reading, skating and swimming,. SUSAN PARKS - from London, Ont. is a.future schoolteacher.. Her special interest is Mrs. Kushnir, but her pet peeve is Physical| Education. SALLY OtROURKE - Sally ' s favourite pastime . is jiving with Bob. She is a native of | England.. Her ambition is to be a Secretary with a big oil company. REKA BIRO - Reka Suzanne Biro ' a hopeful cartoonist of the future. Her special interest is art. Swimming, basketball and skating are her favourite pastimes. Her favourite expression is gadfry BEV LAWRENCE - Bev, born in Drumheller, . Alta., likes to listen to and collect popular records. Her pet peeve is Western movies. A Boy - is her special interest. DIANE- WILKINSON - Diane was bom in Toronto Her favourite pastime is dancing,and she wants to be a hairstylist. She has one special interest, he ' s tall, dark and handsome. Special talents are skating, baton twirling and tap .dancing,.-. I THE TERMINAL SHIRLEY ZMURCHYK - Shirley is a native of High River. She loves to listen to records. Basketball is her favourite sport. When¬ ever you hear Get out it is probably Shirley. RUSSEL ROWLANDSON - Russell whoio favourite sport is hockey was born in London, England. He wants to be a veterinarian. He is a member of the Air Cadets. His nickname is Rusty LYN MEYER - Lyn came to V.B. from the U.S. She is a native of California. Sportswise she likes tennis and bowling and at home she spends most of her time reading detect¬ ive stores and Seventeen Magazines. GERALD LOCKEY - Gerald a native Calgarian hopes to become an accountant. His main interests are curling, football, hockey and music. MURRAY JANS - Murray, who likes swimming and the outdoors was born in Calgary. He belongs to leader corps, and the badminton club. His favourite pastime is watching TV. PAGE 47 j } SHARON HOOD - Sharon, a native Calgarian ; enjoys swimming and piano. Though a j Wrennette and active librarian, she wants to be a nurse in the Yukon. Pet peeve is the paper boy. NORMA MACKINNON - Norma, another Calgarian collects popular records and plays basket- ball. She hates Elvis, but likes boys. Her favourite saying is Oh, Wow BRUCE FRASER - Bruce ' s ambition is to be an Electrical Engineer. He is a trumpet player in the Junior Philharmonic Orchestra and the Viscount Bennett Band. DOROTHY SALES - Dorothy, a native of B.C. has one main ambition - to get through school. Her favourite pet is her dog. She is a girl who follows the golden rule. LESLIE BELL - Leslie was born in Stettler Alberta. He enjoys playing hockey and fishing. MARILYN BaINES T AT ' CAMPBELL JOAN BaRON ARNE ANDREaSON WAYNE CASWELL CLIVE COX TEHRY CROFT PAT DORGAN ANNE DKYSDALE BILL GIBSON aNITA ENGEI-MaN KORY rinRTNcLL DeGRAFF Marjorie RETCH 1ER CAROLE JOHNSON CaRL JOKI GILLIAN McKENZtE BOB LARRaTT DENNIS McCullough HOWLAND JOHN McNEIL CHRISTINE PIFER aLLaN SaLES TOM ROBINSON DIANA NELSON VERNA SCHATZ DIANE STACKHOUSi RON STEWaRT PETER STONE LOIS YELLAND NORRIS ZEUNEN MR. PLaXTON A PHk JLf 11 i | | H r: ■4 y- ' t. i • j-’i V?t r I i FI DONALD ADAMS MARGARET f ANDREWS K MARY ARMSTRONG BONSTEEL NORBERT HaNDEL DON DUNAWAY SANDRA FISHER ELEANOR LeGEYT BRENDa LAMB KaY LGMHEIM MICHAEL MACLEOD DENNIS MnCRACKIN HORSMAN JAMES WENDY MORRIS LINDA READ JAMES ROBERTSON ' DIANE McTAVISH BOB SEAMAN DOUG SPENSLEY GLENN THROOP ELLEN SHERRY DAVE LORRAINE SHEILA SUSAN MISS TWEEDIE i DeBOECK . D ' l DOBSON m I :; Ag US i: II | , GRANT SHARON FRAN CAROL I t HARTWELL -;;is HASKOVITCH f HETHERINGTON HILSTRdl THE TERMINAL 9-3 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 50 i GILLIAN McKENZIE - Gillian was active in j Majorettes during school terra. She is going j | on to a matriculation course in order to j become a nurse in the future. DENNIS McCULLOUGH - Dennis, a quiet boy, j has most of his special interests coming from football and homework. He plans to i be an airplane pilot. ROBERT LARRATT - Bob ' s main projects this : year were the students council and the band.! i He wants to be a Petroleum Engineer. i CARL JOKI - Carl plays on the 9-3 Basket¬ ball house league team, and helped us win ; the pennant. He is not yet sure of his future vocation. . CAROL JOHNSON - Talking and homework are i Carol ' s special joys (Homework?) She was 1 the class librarian and hopes to be a nurse.; MARJORIE HETCHLER - Marjorie,a very quiet : girl, finds pleasure in keeping good notes j and getting good marks. She wants event- | ually to become a hairdresser. LYNNE HOWLAND - A member of the majorettes, Lynne is an industrious and enthusiastic student. She plans to be an airline stewardess. KORY HARTWELL - Kory, who is very int er- ested in music, plays an Alto Horn in the band. She hopes to become a hairdresser or practical nurse. BILL GIBSON - Bill was active in the chess club during the 1958 -59 term. He is still : undecided about his future vocation and higher education. ; ANITA ENGLEMAN - Anita excels in sports, | and loves outdoop work, but also proves herself in academic fields. A lover of ! animals, she hopes to become a rancher. ANNE E. DRYSDALE - Anne was on the patrol j this year and served on the lunch committee.; ; She wants to be a nurse after leaving school PAT DORGAN - Hoping to meet many people, ; Pat hopes to become a social director on - an ocean liner. Pat was active in sports : and clubs during the year. LOUIS DE VOS - Studious Louis worked hard all year. Although not sure exactly what he ' d like to do, he wants to work with music. DON DE GRAFF - Happy-go-lucky Don takes great pride in his motor-scooter and his job. Don wants to be an Electrical Engineer. JOHN MCNEILL - As John was very active in all the sports events this year, it comes as no surprise that he wants to be a Physical Education teacher. DIANA NELSON - Diana, 9 -3 ' s council representative (and a fine one she was!), hopes after completing her education to be a paediatrician ' s nurse. CHRISTINE PIFER - Athletic Christine excelled in many sports during the term. She hopes to work in an exciting field and help people at the same time. RICK OAKS - Rick came to us in January 1959. Although he ' s not yet sure how, he wants to make a million dollars and retire young. TOM ROBINSON - Tom, a member of the visual aid club, enjoys and excels in shop. He also enjoys mathematics. He has not yet decided on his vocation. ALLAN SALES - Active on the scho ol patrol and belonged to the chess- club this year. After graduating from school he plans a career in Mathematics. VERNA SCHATZ - Verna is a very hardworking student. . She was a member of the library club and would like very much to work on a newspaper, HELEN SHEDDEN - Helen was active in school activities, but also tried to keep her acadarnic work up this year. She hopes to become a nurse in the slums. DIANE STACKHOUSE - Practical Diane gave honor to 9 - 3 by being on the Honor Roll every time. Her ambition- is not hard to guess .... teacher! RON STEWART - As 9 - 3 ' s prize athlete, this boy brought honor to the home room through his many sports achievements. He ' ll; be a lawyer, though after a complete education. PETER STONE - Peter, one of 9 - 3 ' s live- wires, helped to keep our class from be¬ coming dull. Interested in electronics, Peter hopes to become an electrical engineer. THE TERMINAL PAGE $1 LOIS YELLAND - Lois,, ho was very active in Cheerleaders ' during the term, hopes to become -a nurse or social welfare worker. TERRY CROFT - Athletic Terry was a player on the basketball team which brought honor to 9 - 3 by winning the Houseleague. Terry is not yet sure of his career. CLIVE COX - Clive who was very interested in shop this ' year,.wants to be an electrician. • . . WAYNE CASWELL - This friendly boy was | another member of the basketball team that 9 - 3 is very proud of. Wayne hopes to be pan airplane pilot. ; JOAN BARON - Joan played on all 9 - 3 1 girl ' s Houseleague teams. After her i education is completed, Joan-hopes to go ion:to be a Stenographer. I MARILYN BAINES - Marilyn was active in jmany clubs during 1958 - 59 She didn ' t jhowever, let her academic- work suffer i because a career in nursing depends on I her education. • ! ARNE ANDERSON - Arne assisted our school • by being active in the Safety patrol and 1 indoor traffic patrol during the 1958 - 59 | term, He hopes to become a technician. ! AT CAMPBELL - Pat, active in dramatic resentations throughout the year, hopes o become a ' dramatics teacher. Pat is also r’ nterested in Literature, one of her best ubjects, ■CARY YULE - Gary, particularly liked Wrestling. He wants to go to University |-and become an- Aeronautical Engineer. r THE TERMINAL DONALD ADAMS Don Adame is a boy in 9 - 5 A dog trainer he hopes to be, As a class member, he ' s sure alive - We hope -- trainingdogs - he ' ll still be. MARGARET ANDREWS- Margaret Andrews is full of fun, To the school telephone she ' ll usually run, A housewife pretty she will make, A dandy cake for him she ' ll bake. MARY ARMSTRONG Happy and cheerful Mary is found, 9-5 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 52 SHARON HASKOVITCH Sharon ' s friendly, intelligent and musical too, Flirting with boys is nothing new, A little work, a little play, For Sharon ' that ' s the perfect way, FRAN HETHERI NGTON With personality, good looks, charm galore Fun loving Fran we all adore, To be a teacher is her desire, Her favourite interest is her attire. CAROLE HILSTROM For the cheerleading room she ' s usually bound Carole Hilstrom as you know, Future undecided, but she ' s not worried, Armstrong ' s a gal that can ' t be hurried. BARRY CONN Barry Conn is very small, But in work he ' s very tall, Soccer is his favourite game., Engineering - that ' s his aim. GARY DE BOECK Gary DeBoeck is this man ' s name, As a drummer boy he ' ll win his fame, He doesn ' t dig that Rock and Roll, It ' s the Jazz and Swing that gets his soul. WAYNE DOBSON Wayne Dobson ' s .,9-5’s well-dressed man, A,sports ' car fan is he, Future undecided, but wait he can, He ' s our class pres, you see. DONALD DUNAWAY Don thinks hockey and skiing are grand, He is a member of the band, On his scooter he has much fun, ' Cos he ' s always on the run. SANDRA FISHER Sandra Fisher with her colored nails, Has the looks to catch the males, To the secretarial field she ' ll make her trail, Around the world she ' d like to sail. NORBERT HANDEL Norbert Handel, a real nice guy, Has won his fame in sports, In basketball he ' s pretty sly, And insists on wearing shorts. GRANT HARTWELL A Science-fic Dion fiend have we, Grant Hartwell is his name, It looks for all the world to me, Thau barbering ' s to be his game. Does to Viscount Bennett go, And she hopes that someday she Will be a Very good Secretary. GERDA HORSMAN You ' ve heard of Gerda Horsman, With golden hair and eyes of blue, As a nurse ' she shall be known, Saving lives, that ' s what she ' ll do. JOHN JAMES John James he hopes to be a vet, If his cousin won ' t drive him insane, He ' s one of the smartest boy ' s I ' ve met, And he sure is a whiz with his train. BRENDA LAMB Brenda Lamb is what she ' s called; After the ' boys she goes, To be a teacher is her goal, And show how much she really knows. ELEANOR LE GEYT Eleanor Le Geyt is 5 foot 4 Usually found on the gymnasium floor, Future career undecided right now A real expert in sports, and how. RAY LOMHEIM Ray Lomheim hails from Cardiff, Wales, He always takes to small females, A mountie-uniform is his goal, He loves to jive, to Rock ' n Roll MICHAEL MACLEOD This boy ' s name is Mike Macleod, He ' s the sort that ' s kind of loud, To be an artist is his aim, And in this field he ' ll gather fame. DENNIS MeCRAKIN Dennis McCxakin ' s a busy guy, Delivering prescriptions all wrong, To be a salesman is his wish, If his scooter lasts that long. THE TERMINAL DIANE McTAVISH Diane McTavish is her name, A real cute gal is she, As nursfng is to be her fame, S,he leads the J.R.C. WENDY MORRIS Wendy Morris comes from the Peg A gal who loves to pull your leg, Secretarial work is her ambition, And to get good marks is her wishin ' . JOHN PARK A very nice boy is Johnson Park, An insect collection has he, In school he likes to get high marks, And a biologist he hopes to be. LINDA READ Brown hair and blue eyes too, She ' s quite a prize and five foot two, A secretarial field is her aim, Then Linda ' d like to change her name. JAMES ROBERTSON James Robertson is his name, Farming is to be his game, To plow his fields from morn to night, And raise his food. His future ' s bright BOB SEAMAN Bob Seaman is the name of the lad, His humour really is quite mad, To be a mechanic is his calling, And all the girls he ' s got a-falling(?) ELLEN SHERRY Ellen Sherry is her name, . Calgary ' s where she ' s won her fame, Hair of blonde, eyes of blue, To be a steno is her cue. PAGE 53 DOUG SPENSLEY This boy ' s name ' s Doug Spensley, 1 : And he is liked immensely, ■He has but only one ambition, To be an electronics technician. I GLENN TROOP : Glenn Troop is a real cool cat, ■He ' s sure gone on guitar, I | Whenever he, enters on the scene, : He leaves you out real far. ; SUSAN VAGHO 1 Susan Vagho is full of personality, ■ She ' s a model of vim and vitality, Her interests ' aren ' t limited to noise, | She likes ' Cadillacs (59) equipped with boys . LORRAINE WADE Lorraine Wade ' s tiny and I don ' t mean maybe,( : Interested in sports, but still quite alady i A majorette twirller who ' s five foot two, j She ' s quite a gal with eyes of blue. • | ■ SHEILA WELLS i Sheila Wells from England came, To be .a nurse is her one aim, | With dark eyes,and hair of brown, ; She made her friends in Calgary town. DAVE WELSH | In football David Welsh excels, : And in other sports he does quite well, He ' d get through school and have great fun . i If every subject was an athletic one. ( AUDREY SHEILA BAERWALD FRASER ELLINGSON CASSIDY MORRIS LOVELnCE JOHN MhCRAE PATRICIA KNECHTEL LATHWELL KAKOWICHUK BARBARA SYDNEY PAYNE GORDON ROMAN® UK CHERYL RICHARDSON MURDOCK EDWARD SHrtRON SCHILLKE S1LLITO ROBERT WINSHIP WILLIS MALCOLM JACOBI KIRKLAND HODGES BAMFQRD GADESKI MARLENE KROLL SANDRA LANDAGE JJilCUI LIE BELT SHIRLEY LOVELACE HORTON JONES MacNEILL LYNN HASKELL RON. MARQUAKDT THOMAS MESSENGER RIChaRD MOREHOUSE ELEANOR PFaEFFLIN WILF. MORGAN KERRY PARSONS JAN NICHOLAS FRANK REYNOLDS PAT PICARD BILL RICHjiRDSON BILL ROBERTS LAWRENCE SAYLER LONNIE TATE KAREN ZELMBR ELAINE ZIMMERLI ms. SMITH SHIRLEY i HUGH CAYLEY CHALMERS THE TERMINAL 9-6 SHEILA BAERWALD. - Sheila is a very popular girl with the boys. Her main interests include dancing, skating and swimming. She plans on becoming a private secretary. BILL BENNETTS - A member of the Boy Scouts Bill enjoys hiking and camping. Even though he is an honor roll .student, his pet peeve is homework. RON CASSIDY - Ron was born in New Brunswick; His main interests are sports, hunting and camping, also music. His ambition is to be an airline pilot. AUDREY DASH - A busy, but indispensable person around our school, Audrey was the secretary of the Students Council and bellringer. Her interests include music, reading and some sports. GRACE ELLINGSON - Grace enjoys crafts and playing the piano. Her ambition is to be a book-keeper or stenographer. She belongs to the Library Club and attends C.G.I.T. JUDY FRASER - Judy enjoys all outdoor activities. She took an active part in All-star volleyball and Houseleagues. Nursing is Judy ' s future career - she can make the grade. JOAN HALL - A future airline stewardess, ■ ' Joan is a member of the school band and partakes in volleyball, basketball, bad¬ minton and track. Dancing is her favourite interest. GARRY JACOBI - Garry has many interests of which Sea Cadets, girls,, horses and sports are the most distinctive. His greatest ambition is to become a rancher. MALCOLM KIRKLAND - This freckle-faced character is always ready with a dazzling smile for every teacher, Malcolm plans to be a Forest Ranger. He particularly enjoys nice girls, PAT KNECHTEL - Pat ' s highest ambition is to teach. She especially likes swimming dancing and math. Her main interests are at the back of the fourth and fifth rows. JUDY ROTHWELL - Judy, a future social worker, enjoys popular music, but says she likes dancing best of all. She likes football and hockey games. Pet peeve School. BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 56 MORRIS LOVELACE - A future airman, Morris takes part in soccer, basketball and baser ball. Favourite saying Cut the Guff . Morris enjoys eating, sleeping and money. ■ JOHN MACRAE - John, whose pet peeve is Grace , enjoys sports, girls and music. Ambition - to attend University and to be : rich. Never a dull moment with John! KEN MAKOWICHUCK - Troubles bubbles is Ken ' s favourite expression. His hobbies : are girls, cars, dancing, sports, eating ; and driving. Walking is his pet peeve CAROLYN MILNER - Another future social worker, Carolyn ' s birthplace was New : Brunswick. Her main interests are leather : tooling and Job ' s Daughters. Her favourite ; ; subject is Social Studies. DIANNE MURDOCH - Dianne, Vancouver born, enjoys showing horses as a hobby. Her ■ ambition is either to become a Secretary or to be on Canada ' s Olympic Jumping Team. SYDNEY PAYNE - Syd hopes to become a Radio Electronic with the Royal Canadian Navy. 1 While his pet peeve is homework, he enjoys ' baseball, hockey, dancing and copper tooling CHERYL RICHARDSON - Cheryl, a beautiful ■red-head, enjoys dancing and listening to records. Her interests are water-skiing and swimming. Her ambition - an air- stewardess or private secretary. GORDON BDiMANCHUK - Gordon ' s ambition is to become an Electrical Engineer. Pet peeve homework. A member of the Badminton Club he enjoys fishing, golfing and skating. ' DOUG ROWE - Hunting is Doug ' s favourite occupation. He likes most sports and especially likes to build projects in shop.; Doug has won the City and District Wrestling Competitions. GARRY SARGENIA - Although born in Toronto, he has lived in Calgary the greatest part of his life. His special interests include skiing, golf and swimming. Garry plans td go to University. EDDY SCHEY - A future surgeon, Eddy was partly responsible for the pep rallies we enjoyed this year. This bright young man enjoys painting and growing plants. TP? TERMINAL PAGE 57 SHARON SCHIELKE - Sharon, who is particular- EVERT VROON - Evert came from Holland eight Ty good, at sewing, likes. going to Movies and years ago. He intends on becoming a pilot going camping. Sharon does everything to avoid homework; and housework. JERRY SILLITO - Born in Medicine Hat, Jerry ' s main interests are.hockey, football and baseball. His favourite school subject is Math. Pet peeve - some ,girls. . JOHN -SMITH - John, who dislikes doing home¬ work and dishes, is-.on the. Junior All-Star Basketball team. His ambition lies in the electrical field. PEGGY SMITH - Peggy has been outstanding in sports all her life, and has won- . various athletic awards. She plans to be an airline stewardess., SUSAN STONEBRIDGE - Born in England, Susan aims on being a teacher. In leisure time, she enjoys swimming and horse riding. Susan ' s pet peeve is her sister. CHIQUITA VAN IFFLAND - Chiquita ' s ambition is to become a Secretary. Her main inter¬ ests are swimming and skating. She is active in the A.Y.P.A. out of school. or mechanical engineer,. He enjoys basket- ; ball, girls and swimming. AL WIENS - Al, who came to Calgary five : years ago, plans on becoming a laboratory technician. He likes Math and Science and enjoys playing chess. BOB WILKINS - Bob ' s birthplace was Victoria, : B.C. His activities are hockey, baseball ; and football, but he is especially good at ; getting detentions. Pet peeve homework. : TED WILLIS - A boy who has his eye on field geology as a future occupation. Ted enjoys hunting, fishing and camping out. JIM WOLCOTT - Born in Texas, Jim is interested in records, girls and parties. His ambition is to be a truck driver with ; a college degree. : COURTENAY WROTH - Bom in Brantford, Ont. , Courtenay plans to become a doctor after attending University. His hobby is girls, : : and his favourite subject is. Literature., 9-7 BIOGRAPHIES THE TERMINAL ELAINE ZIMMERLI From California Elaine came, With her sparkling wit-and active brain, : Her plans for the future are unknown, She must wait till she ' s ' fully grown. ELEANOR PFAEFFLIN Eleanor, by chance, Was born in France, A lively, active girl is she, : Her future, a Steno to be. . KERRY PARSONS ; Kerry Parsons is a dear, He hopes to be an engineer; : A Manitoba boy is he, : He plays the trumpet very sweetly. | LONNIE TATE : Lonnie was bom in North Battle ford; | He wasn ' t large at the time. ' And engineer he hopes to be, | Right now, he likes school fine. SUSAN JONES ' i Susan Jones, a pert young miss, Living in the country is her wish; Twirling a baton is her joy, Someday she ' ll snag herself a boy. HUGH CHALMERS They call him little Hughie; A mechanic he hopes to be, But whether or not he makes the grade Will take many years to see. BRIAN MACNEILL Brian MacNeill, Alberta born, Plays the French Horn, Although an engineer is his main ambition, He also wants to be a fine musician. PAUL HORTON From Regina came our Paul, To give fun and laughs for all, Basket-ball, hockey take his time He doesn ' t know how to make a dime. JAN NICHOLAS Jan, a future lab technician, To Guy Mitchell she loves to listen ; Piano, swimming and skating Among her interests are high rating. FRANK REYNOLDS Frank is the athlete of our class; He makes eyes at every lass. An engineer is his aim On this field he ' ll win great fame. PAGE 58 MARLENE KROLL - From Saskatchewan Marlene came, As a stewardess she ' ll win fame. Riding and skating she enjoys Along with cokes and dates with boys. SANDRA LANDAGE Sandra is a future nurse Her marks in school could be worse. Pet peeve, homework, but not boys, They add some to all her joys. JIM BAMFORD From Ontario came our Jim, Skiing down Norquay gives him zim, He rides his scooter just for pleasure, And also plays hockey in his leisure. GAIL LAIDLAW Gail came to us from Winnipeg In P.T. she shakes a leg; In horseback riding she excels She ' ll be a steno, so the stars foretell. PAT PICARD Pat loves collecting records, Skating and swimming she also enjoys, Her pet peeve is dishes with homework second She ' sundecided about future and boys. Lawrence is a Calgary boy He may be small, but he ' ll grow. As a geologist he ' ll be in seventh heaven Lots of luck from Grade 9-7 LYNDA HODGES Lynda is a real nice kid As Council President she made her bid A cruise nurse she wants to be And patch up people while at sea. SHIRLEY CAYLEY Five foot five Glad to be alive Sports she likes, And loves P.T. Another Mrs. Kushnir She ' d like to be. KARAN ZELMER Karanana is her name To be a nurse is her aim Babysitting, sports and boys Will bring her all kins of joys. SHARON BERG A future sec. is Sharon ' s plan And later on to snag a man, Pet peeve is people who nag, Behind in work she does not lag. LAWRENCE SAYLER THE TERMINAL | BILL RICHARDSON I To Viscount Bennett this year he came ’ An Aeronautical engineer is his aim. ; During summers he ' 11 work and save ; : H-is way to University he ' ll pave. IRON MARQUA.RDT At the age of fourteen, Ron ' s ambition i Is to become an electrician. ■Eis pet peeve is school l And his favourite sport is football. SHIRLEY LOVELACE Shirley who is seventeen, would like, to become a laboratory technician. Her pet peeve is Mrs. Smith ' s bell and her favourite sport is swimming. LYNN MASKELL At the age of fourteen Lynn ' s ambition is to be a Math teacher. Doing the dishes is her pet-peeve, and her favourite sport is swimming. JUDY MASON Judy, born in Vancouver, 1944 Moved to Calgary in 1954. Skating, swimming are her favourite sports, And in future she ' d like to write news¬ paper reports. BILL GADESKI An enthusiastic member of the school band. Bill is very interested in music, sports and books. So far he has no future plans. GWEN SMITH Gwen came to 9 7 from Lacombe Glad to make.Calgary her home; Her one ambition: To be a lab technician. PAGE 59 ! RICHARD MOREHOUSE : We all know Richard, tall and lanky I He comes to school clean and spanky. He is in the Air cadets - but no glorious Ranky TOM MESSENGER Texas born, has lived the last five years in Calgary. Interested in reading, model making, math and all branches of science. Clarinetist in the band. ■ WILFORD MORGAN Wilf comes from the forests of B.C. A doctor he will soon be. His favourite sports includes hockey A happy-go-lucky guy is he. LEROY LIE3ELT From Medicine Hat come our Leroy To be a mechanic is his joy Homework is his pet peeve, And it really makes him grieve. JOAN HADEN A Math teacher, Joan hopes to be, Will she make it? Wait and see, A member of the band since grade eight And hopes to continue for five years straight. BILL ROBERTS Bill ' s favourite hobby is baseball. His aim in life is to finish school at ; Viscount Bennett and become an : architectural engineer. ROSALIE CLaRK RON EhDAHL ANDERSON BOB GREENWOOD JIM HAMILTON BON HAMILTON JEaN HATTON CORRINE HINGSTON WENDY LAw REG. MACLEOD DOUGLAS MAISHMENT LORRAINE McKinley ARNE T.OEWF.N VIVIAN KISURA BRENDA PUT carol OSBORNE GARY MURDOCK SANDRA MERITHEW ? mr ' t WILLIAM SLOANE iNNE -CHMIDT BRUCE SIMPSON JOYCE RICKIE MRS. WALLACE i jrj4 f ■l S LEROY LAURIE ENGLISH FINKLEKAN TOM BILL ft EVELYN ARMSTRONG BEAGLE % BROOKMaN fP, n n ! mm I i I r is m v ■, I % M ■ Mr M ELi. ' if El THE TERMINAL 9-16 BIOGRAPHIES PAGE 62 TOM ARMSTRONG - Tom plays the trombone, JEAN HATTEN - Jean was bora in Calgary. takes part in Junior and Senior Dance Bands. He hopes to play like Tortay Dorsey. Intends to be an architect or doctor. SANDRA ANDERSON - Sandra was born in 1944. She came to Viscount early in the year. Her • favourite hobby is skating and her ambition is to be a Nurse. ; BILL BEAGLE - Bill came to Viscount 2 years ago from Currie. He is very interested in all sports. His pet peeve is women drivers. EVELYN BROOKMAN Another Nelson fan is she Although undecided on what to be In most sports you ' ll find her excel But against homework she ' d like to rebel. DONNA CALOW - Donna has been at Viscount Bennett a year. She belongs to majorettes and badminton club. Her pet peeve, Math, Her ambition is to be a nurse. ROSALIE CLARKE - Born in Prince Albert, Rosalie belongs to the Library and Display Clubs. She likes swimming, skating and horseback riding. In school, social and Science, ALAN DECKER Alan was born in Decker, Manitoba, moved to ; Brandon at 12 and to Calgary in 1958. His favourite sports are hockey, baseball and ■ girls. RON EKDAHL - Ron came to Viscount 3 years ago. He likes all sports. His pet saying is I wish I had been born brilliant instead of handsome LEROY ENGLISH From Strathmore hails this hockey fan . And at sports he ' s quite a man. His summer ' s spent at a resort His subject Social, his teacher Big Mort. LAURIE FINKLEMAN - Editor of the Buzz. Laurie is active in Red Cross and Press Club. Ambitions - to find a boy-friend, ; to be a famous novelist. BOB GREENWOOD - Bob is 9 - l6 ' s represent- ! ative on the Student ' s Council. His : recreational activities are golf and Scouts ; He hopes to be an electronic engineer. Pet i sa ying Ninel I JIM HAMILTON - Jim was born in Huston,Texas; I Skiing, model airplanes are Jim ' s hobbies. He would like to be a forest ranger, Jim ' s j favourite subject is.Math. She is interested in sports of all sorts. She also likes to jive and listen to records. CORINNE HINGSTON - Corinne is Students ' Council representative for 9-16, and the Convener of the Home Room Efficiency Committee. Her ambition is to become a registered nurse, BARRY HDRTH - Born in London, England in 1944. His ambition in life is to become an architect. He has an excellent schol- i astic record at Viscount Bennett. DQU ISAAC - Don ' s favourite subject is Science. He plans to dairy farm and raise pets. His favourite sport is wrestling. He fights with Mr. MOTTURE most of the time. WENDY LAW - Wendy has two strong interests: art and boys. Wendy, whose favourite subject is Creative writing, hopes some day to become an interior decorator. ANNE LOEWEN - Born in Germany, Anne ' s ambition is to become a lawyer. She likes ; Math and sports. She belongs to Junior Leaders Corps and Academic Leader ' s Corps. REG MACLEOD - Reg was born in London, England. In Calgary, he attended Queen Elizabeth and Killarney Schools. His hobbies are building models, playing the guitar, dancing and singing. LORRAINE MCKINLEY - Lorrie-Ann ' s favourite •saying is Hi, dear She says that to the i boys. She is active in sports and her ambition is to be a nurse. DOUGLAS MAISHMENT - Arrived in ' 58 from London, England. Is a likeable person with a keen sense of humour. Is a model railroad enthusiast. His ambition is to be a teacher. SANDRA MERITHEW - Sandra was bom August l4th 1943 . This is her third year at Viscount. Her ambition is to become a veterinarian. She is very fond of Larsen, VIVIAN MISURA - Vivian was born in Calgary. She likes listening to records, reading and Math. She belongs to the Library Club | and wants to be a stenographer. GARY MURDOCK - Gary was born in Sask. in 1944. His favourite subject is shop. Hunting and fishing rank high as his favourite pastimes. THE TERMINAL CAROLE OSBORNE - Carole was born in Winnipeg. Her favourite subjects are Literature, Art and Horae Economics. She is an active member of the Majorettes and Badminton Club... BRENDA PITT - Brenda is active in Major¬ ettes and the Badminton Club. ' Her pet peeves are Math and Music Lessons. Brenda ' s greatest ambition is to become a nurse. CAROL SAVAGE - A newcomer to Viscount Bennett this year, is interested in horses, skating, and swimming. Her pet peeve is homework. Ambition? To be a nurse. SYLVIA SAVELS - Sylvia Savels is her name For horseback riding she is game, Dancing, swimming, baseball too These are things she likes to do. ANNE SCHMIDT - Though outdoor sports suit me fine, Poetry takes most of my time. Fame at writing takes a while So nursing for now will be my style. PAGE 63 MALCOLM SIMPSON - . Malcolm likes to golf and.bo.wl Play soccer and baseball too To be a doctor is his goal i And girls never make him blue. WILLIAM SLOANE i Born in the City of Calgary My interests are varied but few To name only one, it is music or none ; So ends this free verse all told. : BRUCE SIMPSON - Bruce was born in Calgary, l Model airplanes are his hobby. He dislikes i Language, Literature and Science. He j would like to be an accountant. ■ RICKIE WILSON - Rickie plays baritone in the band, ; At the guitar he ' s quite a hand. .When it comes to sports, hockey he ' ll choose, ; For it isn ' t often you ' ll see Richmond lose. Ijr 4h m|i ■W ' MMik W 4 MMUiJ r t r H , • Bij S8SSWS 11 • - ' � STUDENTS STUDENTS 1 COUNCIL EXECUTIVE r n { 4 1 fjjl £D CROSS ,UB c: THE SAFETY PATROL Who has sharp eyes, a keen mind and a hand with a sign attached to it? Who wears a white belt with an identification badge to be rightly proud of? Who stands on busy intersections at noon and after school, through all types of weather answering the call of duty and doing a great service to Viscount Bennett? Why a member of the school safety patrol of course! There are over fifty members in this outfit from Junior High. Similar to a regular force, there are captains, lieut¬ enants, and patrolmen. The objective of this worthy organization is to see that school pedestrians and bicycle riders cross safely so as to reduce the possibility of an accident. Two patrols . A and B”, work on alternate weeks. Hard work pays off, however, our patrol members have enjoyed a hockey game and free movies arranged by the City Police. SUSAN PARKS THE TERMINAL JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS PAGE 63 JUNIQR ' fflGH STUDENTS ' COUNCIL t .. ■ feia : , the ' Junior High Students ' Councils, got ' off to an early start. The student body elected the following people .-- ' Aa to the executive: i President: Vic e-President: r LYNDA HODGES ■ ■ ' ■■rci ' LYN HAfiRIS. V %UDREY DASH Secretary: AUDREY DASH At the first meeting eight committees were set up and each member shose the one he or she wished to be on. The committees Funds, Social, Red Cross, Display, Booster, Homeroom Efficiency, Crests and Jackets, Indoor Traffic. The convenor of each committee joined the executive, and DOUG SPENSLEY, convener of the Funds Committee, became Council Treasurer. Each committee was very active. The Social Committee sponsored and organized six parties as well as the Grade Nine Graduation. The Booster C ommittee held Pep rallies whenever possible to do so, The Crest and Jacket Sale was successful and the Display Cases were always filled i with new and attractive displays. Three campaigns were conducted for ' Homeroom Efficiency, and the final winners were 9-3� 8-2, 7-22. The Red Cross and Indoor ' Traffic Committees also helped in the operation of council. The Viscount Bennett Plan Committee was perhaps- the most- ' active ' . It was set up during the year, and was headed by LYN MEYER, who wrote the following article on VISCOUNT BENNETT -PLAfT - This is a special plan, organized by the Home and School Association in co¬ operation with the teachers of our school. It is designed to help the capable student j •to want- and to achieve-higher education. The Students ' Junior High has organized several projects to help put over the Plan ' s value tfe the students. The Easter Study Driye was one of these projects. During the two weeks .immediately pre-( ceeding the Easter Vacation, a- |tudy drive was held. The purpose of thipI drive was ( ; i to promote student interest iri fiomework. The uncompleted homework assignments in each room were tabulated, and five points were deducted from the posable daily total of fifty points per room. The progress of the rooms was shown to the students by a board in the hall. On this ( board, each class was represented by an arrow, and each day the arrow was advanced according to the number of points obtained by that room. Various posters, runners and small slogan bearing cards appeared in the hallways during the..two weeks. Both the teachers and the students fe that the drive was a success. Especially pleased are the students in 7 - 13 who ar( justly proud of the beautiful silk screen picture awarded to them for leading the drive, and coming through the victors. LYN MEYER This sums up our year in brief. It was a good year, and as a member of the Council and Executive I feel that it was an honour to work with such a fine group oi JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS PAGE 70 THE TERMINAL THE BOOSTER CLUB This year, under the expert guidance of Mr. Plaxton, the Junior High-Booster Club has become one of the strongest and most serviceable club in the school. The main purposes of the club are to publicize any school event, arrange school dances, and plan the wonderful pep rallies that the Junior High Students have enjoyed this year. The executive, co-chairman EDDIE SCKEY and BOB GREENWOOD, and Secretary MARIAN RODGERS, along with committee ' members KATHY LANE, GORDON CORMIE and LYN HARRIS, spent much valuable time and effort preparing this year ' s pep rallies. Every time Fifi the French poodle appeared in the main hall, the students all looked forward eagerly to another rally, and to such celebrities as The Winnipeg Washerwomen and the Chipmunks A Quiz contest proved to be a popular item as well as an Interplanetary Trackmeet between the grades, and a fairly recent addition The Rumbles a Rock n ' Roll group. The functions of the pep rallies : besides entertainment, are the promotion of school spirit, publicity for oncoming events, and the fostering of good..teacher- : pupil relationships. The teachers who entertained the students by appearing in skits helped prove that teachers are human after all! The Booster Club was also behind the Year Book Sales Promotion. If the present status of the Booster Club is any indication of its future possibilities, then it is easy to see that this club will be one of the most thriving and beneficial clubs in Viscount Bennett next year, as it has been I this year. PAT CAMPBELL THE TERMINAL JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS PAGE 71 THE RED CROSS CLUB Around the Christmas season the Junior Red Cross Club undertook a project which would provide needy families in the city with necessities towards a happier The non-competitive Candy Sale also sponsored by the Red Cross was a big success. This sale seems to become bigger and better each year, and this year Christmas. Seventeen rooms in the Junior the candy was sold ' in a matter of seconds! High section of the school provided large Ten cents a bag for homemade candy certain] food hampers filled with the festive foods appeals to our student body. The money of a Christmas dinner, and delivered them to their allotted families. Four rooms donated money or toys to Childrens ' Homes Twenty dollars in the city. This project was very the remaining F successful but only was so because ' of the the school ' s tr co-operative and unselfish students in the The office school. ' The Red Cross thanks everyone who President: displayed such enthusiasm in helping those Vice-President: from this project was distributed as follow Twenty dollars to International Relief Twenty dollars to International Friendship the remaining Fifteen dollars remained in the school ' s treasury. The officers of this club are: DIANE McTAVISH steven mccullouc-h less . fortunate than e. Secretary: KATHY LESLIE Another project ' undertaken by the Red Cross was a Coupon Drive . The Nabob coupons- went towards a coffee percolator for the staff room, and all others went to the ...Red Cross Building. The competition proyed very successful as 9 - 3 took the ) lead with 8-19 close behind. These two rooms, however, were unable to maintain their lead, and the eventual winner was % - D. Thousands of coupons were pollected, again through the co-operation Of many students. This staff has made the year a big success. DIANE McTAVISH LORRAINE WADE + + + + + + + + + + + + 1 JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS PAGE 72 CHEERLEADERS If you ' re not one of the regular cheer rally attenders, you don ' t know what you ' re, missing! The colourful cheerleaders, dressed in white with purple shakers, lead their enthusiastic supporters. Mrs. Wallace sponsors the club, and under the leadership of DIANNA NELSON , the girls add interest and gaiety to our many sports ( events. They plan to cheer at the annual j track meet, and have already cheered at the; girls ' All-Star Volleyball Tournament. The following girls make up this well-; known group. DIANNA NELSON JANET KATZ HELEN SHEDDEN SHARON HASKOVITCH j MARILYN BAINES JOY THORVALSON LOIS YELLAND MAUREEN BUCHE MARY ARMSTRONG SHARON SLATTER ! THE TERMINAL (students and teachers. LYNDA HODGES (9-7) | AUDIO- VIS UAL C LUB The Audio-Visual -Club under the ; competent direction of Mr. Motture is jcomposed of sixteen members - one person ; trained, in the use of the movie and film ! strip projectors from each room. The ( executive consists of only the President - : GERALD LOCKEY. During the year, this Club i acquired a micro-beam, which projects microscopic slides, and also held a very ;successful showing of the film Hamlet . ; In the -forthcoming year, the members hope t (purchase an opacue projector, a large (screen, and also hope to convert- the East (Recreation Room into solely a projection • room. This Audio-Visual Club is ex- | pending rapidly and is giving a great deal ( of service to Viscount Bennett School. MARILYN BAINES (9 - 3) MAJORETTES The Junior High Majorette Club this year has a membership of twenty-five students from Grades seven, eight and nine. Their costumes add colour to their attractive displays. They wear white pleated skirts with sleeveless blouses and purple ties. The baton twirlers appeared in several pep rallies and ' twirled -at the track meet representing our school. When asked about the future, leader LORRAINE WADE stated that the Club hoped to accompany the Vi count Bennett Band in ' HE TERMINAL JUNIOR HIGH ,CLUBS CHEERLEADERS (CONTINUED) the Stampede Parade, but that this matter was not definitely arranged. The Majorette Club ' s sponsor is Miss Koefoed. The Executive is: LORRAINE WADE Vice-President: LYNNE HOWLAND Secretary-Treasurer: GILLIAN MacKENZIE LOST AND POUND CLUB Lost anything? Then I advise you to trot right down to the Lost and Found window next to the main office, because you have a good chance of finding it there. Under the supervision of Mrs. Blair, members are on duty morning, noon | and night. The fifteen members are run by an executive headed by ELFRIEBA POLFUSS, president, and LOUISE DASH, Secretary. During the year, two sales were held.{ Thq members were busy before hand, washing and cleaning the articles to be sold, These sales were very successful, and the Lost and Found Club demonstrated again its great service to this school. ■ ■ 1 -• jfiffli ft IB jflKi BP- JH ' VV • s Hi ' as ■tpBB4 1 h — 4 1 iSESf ' ' B 1 ,5 «■ tm. B . H . iili ' ;k; ' :,JP L ;5 f|| lv. :i. ' m� Mi I ' - ' S )|J| I BP PT fi ® a p ; M ■ 1 4M i 9 1 ■ 1 r n f f H |. 1 X ■■■; „Ja SENIOR HI® JUNIOR FOOTBALL SENIOR HI® CURLING TEAK JM Wt . W _ ' ■ t ' 1 if B ■r jfl % m n W ■ r ■ ■ ■ fw rcilJRw H.1 Evl Ktf -.L- B. xB i CT iff m ffej ■ ' Mp|r |JJvSiP “ ,.X ■£ ' ' {’£?■ ! 9g “ |WfJ ■LjA p 1 I Dpi fife J JIm wk‘ -sl% !■ ; : I p -mlTiinft wr . ii -J A JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ' LEADERS JUNIOR HIGH ¥m ■ I ■t- • W m J[ ip W nr r ■ .] If 1 fl WtzW 1 pi:, f ¥ f R r i JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR SOCCER THE TERMINAL JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS PAGE 81 HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL (GIRLS) CONTINUED: Championship for Houseleague Basketball. In the winning grade, nine room 9-6, PEGGY SMITH once again showed her-skills as her team won two games out of three for the City Champion¬ ship. •. _ 4. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL (GIRLS) With the completion of Housleague Basket •ball, the interschool teams prepared for competition. The following girls made up this year ' s teams: JUNIORS: CHRISTINE PIFER NANCY EAMON. LORRAINE WADE ANNIE HILDEBRANDT DIANA NELSON MAUREEN BURKE LELITA ANITA ENGLEMAN SUSAN STONEBRIDGE CAROL RODGERS GWEN SNOWDEN MARY ARMSTRONG SIDNEY RIMMER ROWE SENIORS: SHIRLEY ZMURCHYK KATHLEEN PEEL JOAN HALL LINDA HALLOCK ANNE LOEWEN PEGGY SMITH ELAINE ZIMMERLI ELFRIEDA POLFUSS LINDA GRAHAM CORINNE KINGSTON DIANE MCTAVISH After defeating the South-side, the teams went to Queen Elizabeth for the semi¬ finals.. Both teams experienced defeat at the hands of Colonel Irvine. The female section of this year ' s Leader ' s Corps, played an important role in all sports activities. , Under the direction of Mrs. Kushnir, the club got off to a start with its; athletically-minded members supervising volleyball. After this project followed grade seven basketball coaching. With many of its members co-coaching and also participating in track, Mrs. Kushnir was allowed a short (much needed) holiday. The school is very proud of its Leader ' s Corps as it improved school spirit apd sportsman- ir ship. The symbol.of this organization is a small purple and white crest, proudly worn by its members, with the name of the elub on it. THE TERMINAL JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS PAGE go BOY ' S BORDENBALL LEAGUE During September, October, and November, while the grade nine boys were out on the football field , the grade seven, and eight boys were concentrating on their games of bordenball. The teams struggled heartily through the series until two rooms came out- on top of the league for the grade seven finals and two rooms for the grade eights. The final games were hard-fought and- the well-earned trophies were won by 7 - 22, and 8 - . . The deserving champions of the touch football were the 9-3- boys. . r™ 2, BOYS WRESTLING CLUB STAN BLACK, the supervisor and leader of the Wrestling Club, boosted the member¬ ship to twenty-five boys. k The members turned out every Wednesday afternoon for body-building exercises and practise matches The goal of some boys was the Calgary and District Amateur Wrestling Championships. In one of the classes,.-DAVID PUGH was vict¬ orious. One of the very important activ¬ ities of the club, which was prepared for earnestly, was the Provincial Championships. Although Viscount Bennett did not win any of the events, they provided stiff competition, had a lot of fun and were healthier all- around. 4. HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL One of the more exciting (but not very dainty) games were played at noon hours of December and January. As you might have guessed, this quiet game is houseleague basketball. All grade seven, eight and.-;, nine rooms played a Round Robin against THE TERMINAL JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS 1. HOUSELEAGUE VOLLEYBALL (GIRLS) As houseleague volleyball came to an end for another year, the emerging victors were 7-13 8-19 and 9-5- These teams faced tough competition, which was shown in the final scores. For their efforts the team captains were presented with special purple and white pennants. The winner representing Viscount Bennett attended the Volleyball Playday on November ljStb at King Edward School. Here.they met the winning houseleague teams from other Junior High Schools. Our teams did very well and we are happy to note that all houseleague games boasted works of fine sportsmanship. PAGE 82 3. HOUSELEAGUE BASKETBALL (GIRLS) 2. GIRLS ' ALL STAR VOLLEYBALL Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Kushnir, both junior and senior teams did very well. Although they didn ' t win the city championships,the following players helped Viscount to stand high in the scoring: JUNIORS: PEGGY SMITH CAROL RODGERS PAULETTE HAMMOND CHRISTINE PIFER LELITA ROWE MARY ARMSTRONG SENIORS: SHIRLEY ZMURCHYK ELAINE ZIMMERLI SUSAN VAGHO KATHLEEN PEEL LYN MASKELL ANITA ENGELMAN JUDY FRASER DIANA NELSON LORRAINE WADE NANCY EAMON ANNIE HILDEBRANDT ANNE LOEWEN ELEANOR LE GEYT BEV LAWRENCE JOAN HALL PAT DORGAN Just as the Seniors dropped out in the semi-finals by a close score, the juniors accepted a very heart-breaking defeat in the finals Good luck next year girls! Following the volleyball season, came the exciting houseleague basketball, an important part of the physical education programme. Each room had an elected captain and competed against the other rooms at designated times. From the grade seven group 7-13 came victoriously out on top. ELFRIEDA POLFUSS, in 8-19 led her room to victory, as well as helping them to win the City Playday . JUNIOR HIGH TRACK MEET Viscount Girls Spark Track Sweep was the headline in the sports section of the Albertan, Thursday, June 4th, and. their statement was very accurate. Viscount Bennett worked hard securing a solid first with 154 points, a full 76 points ahead of the defending champions, Balmoral, who acquired 78 points to place ' second ' . The honors won by the girls track team are as follows: Junior : Viscount Bennett placed first with 31 points, Elboya second with 12 points. Broad Jump: Karin Mosby - 1st . High Jump: Karin Mosby - 2nd • Discus: Peggy Yelland 1 st Hurdles: Nancy Eamon broke the old record of 10.5 secs, with a new record of 10.1 secs. Sprint: Nancy Eamon - 1st. Relay: Gwyneth Maliphant, Marilyn Boss, Karin Mosby, Darlene Jacks r Intermediate: - Viscount Bennett placed first with 31, Balmoral second with 15 . Broad Jump- Peggy Smith- 1st Anita Engelman 2nd. High Jump- Peggy Smith jumped 4 ' 9 , to break the old record, of 4 ' 6$ . Discus: Anita Engelman - 3rd., Elizabeth Edmondson - 1st. Hurdles: 1 Peggy Smith - 1st, Anita Engelman - 2nd. Sprint: Gwen Merithew - 4th Relay: Carol Rodgers, Gwen Snowden, Ann Holten, Gwen Merithew- 2nd. Senior: - Viscount Bennett placed first with 27 points, Balmoral second with 13 . . Broad jump: Shirley Zmurchyk placed first with 15 ' 65 , breaking the old record of 15 ' l 4 • High Jump- Elli Pfaefflin - 3rd. Discus: Kathy Peel made a new record of 89 b breaking the old 88 ' 4 record. Hurdles- Christine Pifer introduced a new record of 10.4 seconds, outdoing the old one of 10.5 by l lO second. Elli Pfaefflin placed 3rd in the same race. Sprint- Shirley Zmurchyk - 2nd. . Relay- Christine Pifer, Judy Ward, Elli Pfaefflin, Elfreida Polsfuss The boys also made a good showing. In the Senior boys hurdles, Terry Conley made a record of 12 seconds, splitting the old record 12.1 seconds by l lO . seconds. Ron Stewart, in the Senior boys high jump, jumped 5 ' 51 to break; the 5 ' 4 record. Viscount Bennett took four trophies this year. The Donna Lintick Trophy, Gordon McFarlane Trophy, Henry Birks Trophy, and the Ward Steckle Trophy. - Dorothy Bond 11-39 Kathleen Peel and Shirley Zmurchyk both broke records at the Track Meet. Kathleen broke the discus record and Shirley broke the Junior Broad Jump Record by 5 inches. .. - Myrna Campbell 10-25 Interviews with Viscount ' s Record Breakers Terry Conley In the Senior Boys- hurdles, Terry broke the record of 12.1 seconds with a run of 12 seoonds. Terry, in Grade N;Lne this year, plans to enter the hurdles again next year. He also has ambitions of working in the field of athletics when he is out of school. In an interview Terry expressed opinion. The coach really brought the team along well and helped me personally. - Pat Wales 10-25. Peggy Smith Peggy Smith stated the feelings of most students in saying she thought the track meets held at Mewata Stadium each year are a very good idea. She topped the old Intermediate girls ' high jump record of 4 ' 65 with a tremendous 4 ' 9 leap. A grade nine Honor student, Peggy Smith ' s interests encompass all sports especially basketball. Her most enjoyable activity was named as talking to people. Peggy would like to thank her coach, Mrs. Kushnir for her excellent help, . - Pat Wales 10-25 Nancy Eamon : Q. What does it fOel like to be a track star? A. Real great 1 . Q. What stas the Old hurdle record? A. 10.5 seconds -Q. What was your time? A. 10.1 Q. What other sports do you enjoy? A. Basketball, volleyball. Q. What are your’interests and likes? A.; Food and Twee-Toed Sam (?) Q. What are your vocational interests? A. Try and: get through Grade 12 and perhaps become a Phys. Ed. teacher. Ron Steirart - Judy Stone 10-25. What are yougfs To live thro ' football season What record did you break and by how much? Ht crh inrrm 1 . THo rVl H pppopH wa c? 1 higjh school? Q. A:. Q. A. High jump at 5 ' 55 . The old record was 5’4 . Q. Are you planning- on participating in any other track events this year. A-. A few tournaments in Golden and Lethbridge, ‘ Q. What subjects hold your fancy besides P.E. k-M’ Math and 1 Science. Q. What are your ambitions in life? A. To go. to University. - Judy Stone 10-25. Christine Pifer Chris is the girl with the gruff manner and the heart of gold. She is an average student and is planning to complete the matriculation route. According to Chris the greatest thing about Viscount is its sports and the superb coaches we have. The junior high track meet saw Christine break the present hurdles record by one tenth of a second. Chris is looking forward to the day when she can open a hospital for animals. - Myrna Campbell 10-25 NIOR HIGH AWARDS SHORT STORIES POEMS PHILIP SADI 11-27 JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS SHORT 3T0RI POEMS pat Campbell 9-3 Second Prize First Prize ! L SUSAN PARKS 9-1 ‘LAURIE FINK. i 1 9-16 Third Prize Third Prize DIANE McTAVISHkj MARSHA SAUNtt 9-5 h-1 LAURIE FINKiiLMAN; 9-16 I [ % !h I ■ 1 i«r JB-. ' fr ' H| 1 J 1 @ iSjHkSH ' ■ s- i MJflFwk Hv ; J THE TERMINAL LITERARY SECTION PAGE ' 86 FIRST PRIZE. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - SHORT STORY SECTION FAILURE A lonely figure stepped hurriedly from the doorway, hesitated a moment and then plunged down the dark street. As he walked, the rain engulfed him in a translucent curtain that hid his despair from a dark world. The icy rain curdled the sky in a frightening manner before stabbing the streets with a taunting staccato. Eric stretched his arm out from the dripping sleeve of his raincoat and squinted at his watch. 3.00 a.m., Guess I ' d better go home. They ' ll probably be waiting and the sooner I get it over with the better. He skidded around the corner and stopped short. The familiar buildings loomed up in front of him. They seemed to catch at his flapping coat as he hurried past. As he drew near the drugstore, Eric thought of the next morning, seemingly so far away, when he would go into the drugstore for the morning paper. Saw your play last night. ; Real great it was! old Benson would say. Then he ' ll turn and laugh behind the counter, Eric thought bitterly. Yes, : he ' ll laugh, just like all the rest! He reached the end of the street and the : front gate of the house. The gate swung i open under his touch, the rusty hinges ; screaming at him . . . Failure! Failure! ?Turning quickly, Eric grabbed blindly, but ■ the gate had snapped shut, mocking him in it ' s silence. He reached the door and fumbled for the doorknob. A cold wave of ; fear swept over him for the second time that ; evening. Before, the massive curtains had .swept shut, the spattering applause and a ; disappointed audience had only been a fore¬ boding prelude to what was ahead. Now, hours later, the words of his masterpiece, ■once thought so beautiful fell dead on his ■ears, resounding within his brain. Eric had crossed this threshold many times, but :never in fear or anxiety. He stepped :inside. Something was wrong. Shuddering • convulsively Eric looked around. The .lights were out and the house was silent. ;Suddenly he knew that they did understand. He thought remorsefully of how he had doubted them. Slowly Eric took off his boots and climbed the darkened stairs alone. PAT CAMPBELL ( 9 - 3 ) SECOND PRIZE. MEMORIES Betsy Allen Franklin turned the pages of her family photograph album, her eyes first shining in amusement, then filled with tenderness. There on the first page was the family dog, Clancy. She could remember almost a year ago, when her daughter Marge had come home from her friend ' s house begging for a puppy. Betsy had said that they couldn ' t have one. She laughed as she remembered when her husband Harry had dome home that night. Marge had found his newspaper, rolled the hassock up to the chair so he could rest his feet, and had given him a pillow. When he was in a good mood, Marge touch¬ ingly presented her problem. She looked at Harry with her big brown eyes and said, Please,Daddy. The next day, Betsy was elected to go • to the dog pound. Marge looked into every kennel. At the very end was a cute little Irish setter. It was love at first sight. The family put a leash on it, took it to : the car and started home. The four Franklin kids were fighting in the back and the dog yelped to beat the band. Betsy speeded • up the car and soon they heard the siren. Betsy pulled over to the curb and explained, I was trying to get home before there ' was an accident. The cop looked in the back seat. Pretty nice looking dog you ' ve got back there - pretty mischievous though. What ' s his name? Clancy answered Marge. Say ma ' am, said the cop, How would you like to buy some tickets to the policeman ' s ball? The boys down at the station say it ' s- going to be spectacular this year. : THE TERMINAL LITERARY SECTION .PAGE 87 (MEMORIES - Continued) I ' d love to, said Betsy, Put me down for two. In the back seat Marge hugged the little Irish setter with gratitude. He was a I rescue dog already. SUSAN PARKS (9 - D JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - ESSAYS FIRST PRIZE. DISASTER The great man commenced to speak: People of this nation, your government ' and I have decided to inform you of the present affairs of our country. We have ; reliable reports that the cold war may turn hot at any moment. We also know that our enemy has succeeded in perfecting inter¬ continental missiles to such an extent that they could devastate our nation at the i touch of a button. They have beaten us in : production of these weapons by a scant four : months. While we are now in grave peril, all is not lost. Our scientists have devised a new bomb. A bomb which is calculated to have the devastating effect : of one hundred thousand H-bombs. I have : ordered as a show of force, that the first of these bombs be loosed at our desert : proving grounds. The effect of this explosion will be measured throughout the ; world. The explosion is set for to-day at : 3 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. It is thought by the government and myself that : this will hold the enemy at bay. 2,45 p.m. A meadow lark trilled in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan. 2.48 p.m. A tug hooted in Halifax Harbour. 2.50 p.m, A London cab driver sat reading the evening news outside Paddington Station. ; 2.59 p.m, A tiny baby cried in Moscow - U.S.S.R. 3.01 p.m. To Orion, past Betelgeuse and Rigel the whisper came. To Scorpius and Sagittarius and back to the bright Polaris. There are Pluto, Mars, Venus, Sun, Moon unchanged since time began. Partially obscured by dust a bright new moon shines with its pits and craters, mountains and valleys, white and lifeless. This was Earth. DIANE McTAVISH (9-5) SECOND PRIZE. ;■ SUCCESS OR BUST You had better drive carefully. The road to success is a rugged one. Although your car is a sturdy construction of knowledge, it cannot be expected to run without a good supply of experience and education. The wheels are ambition so a spare tire of courage would be wise. Take a lot of foresight with you, and keep) the windshield of vision clear. You ' ll be sure to meet some stiff | competition on the freeway; don ' t run it down, but pass it at a good distance with your own ability. Steer away from i selfish motives, and make a few de tours for kindness. Although the greater part of your baggage will consist of . The terminal literary section page es JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - ESSAYS (Continued) SUCCESS Op BUST respect,, integrity, and confidence; hard honest ' work is irreplaceable. With a roadmap of intelligence, I ' m sure you ' ll find your way. LAURIE FINKLEMAN (9 - 16) THIRD PRIZE. GOOD MORNING It was soggy. It was a yellowish . colour. It was messy. As I gazed into its heaving, writhing depths, my mind wandered away . Sebastian and I were trying to cross it. : There was no way to get out of this ; wretched chore, and we were compelled to ■ do it. The.sugar mines lay all the way on the other side. Slowly we picked our way along, hopping from lump to lump. Once I missing a foothold we would be sucked down ■; into the gruesome interior, never to see : the sky or breathe the fresh air on a | calm summer day. Suddenly I heard Sebastian scream. A ■ pitiful, heart-breaking, back-chilling ; scream that ate into my very soul. As I ; hastily scrambled over the slimy, wet : lumps, I nearly fell in myself. ' When I I reached him, only the tuft of his hair : that always stands up on end was visible, i I grabbed this last part of him to be i sucked under and pulled the gasping, | exhausted creature out of the mess. As we were both resting on a lump, Sebastian frantically shouted: Cornelius, save yourself! Nowhere could I see. any danger until I looked up. , Descending down upon us was a horrid monster that somewhat resembled a spoon with dripping fangs and bloodshot eyes. I think I fainted when I saw ' it, but Sebastian says I didn ' t. All I remember was that it landed on our lump and submerged it.. When I heard its shrieking ear- splitting cackle and felt the slushy, sucking sound closing in around me, a horrible nausea swept over me. And then-just as I was beginning to be conscious of.the fact that I was losing consciousness - a familiar voice rasped in my ear - - Cornelius, if you don ' t stir that porridge a little faster you won ' t have any for breakfast. I shuddered . . . MARSHA SAUNDERS THE TERMINAL LITERARY SECTION PAGE 89 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - POETRY SECTION. FIRST PRIZE. LONELINESS In a dark desolate alley A small child, lost, A lone sparrow, left To endure winter in solitude. A marathon swimmer, striving In the bleak, dark water. One lone flag pole, left To stand guard in the midst Of a sleeping village. A desolate plain, untouched By human nature. Fresh snow with only Animal tracks to show Life still exists. A huge ocean liner, Merely a tiny speck On the dark, vast waters., A foreigner, standing alone And repelled by native people Unable to speak and commute. All this, and on to infinity: Loneliness! WENDY LAW (9 - 16) SECOND PRIZE., . | Collapsed on the floor with one leg on , a chair i Sprawls a real cool cat with bleach blonde hair, : Clinging to her shoulder a telephone receiver Chatters on and on like an eager beaver, The disc-twirler ' s booming with a real gone beat, ! On the T.V. set ' s a Western - real neat! : What is she doing? you may ask ; Why, she ' s working hard at an arduous task, | Busy at a duty she cannot shirk, i She is loyally engrossed in her homework! THIRD PRIZE. NIGHT Drowning the last of daylight Darkness creeps over the mountain; Dimming the sun in final fight It spills upon us like a fountain. H y Except for the wandering moon.. Surrounded by twinkling stars, The lights in the homes had vanished soon In this city of countless cars ' . In deep slumber the earth flow lies All sound has left the air; Filled with enchanting dreams time flies While I its wonders share. Drowning the last of darkness Daylight creeps over the mountain Swallowing the moon with its golden brightness It spills upon us like a fountain. HELGARD WENZEL (9-1) LAURIE FINKLEMAN (9 - 16) THE TERMINAL LITERARY 1st Prize. SONNET jWe are like pebbles, dropped into a pond, iTo splash, make tiny ripples as we sink :Into the dreaming depths, our every link With life dissolved, we plumb the vast beyond. ‘There is no lightless bottom, thick with slime, ;Of ages, where the sunken spirits rest. Or countless strata of the damned and blessed. The pool is.floorless, shoreless, timeless time. ;For passing years and seconds are the same jin number coming, and therefore in size Without reference point which is the end iOf struggles in short life for love and fame Or breaking of the silence with the cries ;0f fierce, proud peoples, forced to bend. JOHN OWER (12 - 29) 12nd Prize. A student you ask? I am, But studious - no, not I And the small card I hold Will prove that. On it was placed, with ;Noh-disputable correctness ;Many markings not uncommon [To other,, similar leaflets, But discouraging to me. First is seen a D which If compared to my country iMeans not, what it means to iOne such as I. •To me it means dull, but Let me compare this card jOr rather transfer it to The boy.Canada D on his card could mean :Denied. Denied the right of way In nations of the world disputes. Denied the voice a country .I Should have . . . especially one his size. C would mean, on this report, jCalloused. Farm work, Lumbering : And all the other manual tasks :Performed within his boundaries. Calloused hands and calloused hearts, : But with the callouses went Experience he ' ll use in later years, jNext a B for beginning which Is all he is doing now Beginning, but what? . . a country ;Strong and safe or ..... . SECTION .PAGE 88 Perhaps his other marks will direct His footsteps in a path. Following now two A ' s ' ' the best so far. One for ability, which he hopes he has And the other for aggressiveness, which Indeed he has for the advancement of His large, learning land. One left oh the card, an H For honour which follows from all the rest And all the others not touched upon. Denial , Calloused, Beginning, Ability, Aggressiveness, and Honour. Each of the people in this Country has a task. As I accept the card back I know mine As a student. I must By aggressiveness and using ’My ability, regardless of hard callouses, Make a beginning at defeating the denial And bringing honour to my country. That is my job.What ' s yours? PHILIP EADIE (11 - 2?) 3rd Prize. THE ST. LAWRENCE I am the St. Lawrence River. People say I am proud, serene and majestic. I was born with Canada, And I am part o f this great land. I have watched Canada grow along my banks From the Atlantic to the Great Lakes. I saw Cartier and Champlain Explore and establish Canada ' s first settlement. I watched as Louis Hebert first tilled The virgin soil. Then more French boats sailed Upstream through my waters, Carrying settlers to colonize The New Land. The French built Quebec With her proud citadel on my cliffs. Then I saw English sails on my waves. One night I watched silently as Wolfe ' s men Scaled my cliffs at Quebec, and fought On the Plains of Abraham. I saw Montreal, Quebec, Trois Rivieres, and other settlements Grow into large cities. Factories were built on my banks and bridges spanned my breast. Large boats carrying wheat, iron and many other products, sailed downstream From Duluth, Superior, Port Arthur, Fort William. THE TERMINAL LITERARY SECTION PAGE 89 ;THE ST. LAWRENCE (Continued) On the Great Lakes ' , to the mighty Atlantic. iNow, men are changing my face; They have built dams, canals, locks, power lines. I don ' t mind. :Now I provide more electricity, And larger boats can sail through my waters. I am watching man ' s progress and Canada ' s progress. ‘I am the St. Lawrence River. People say I am proud, serene and majestic. ABIE OKAZAKI (11 - 2?) SHORT STORY - TERMINAL CONTEST 1st Prize. FEAR DOES STRANGE THINGS I honestly didn ' t do it, I didn ' t. You believe me, don ' t you, Father? The solemn figure in the drab black suit looked up from his prayers at the young man of nineteen, who so earnestly sought an ; answer. It is not for me to judge whether you did it or not, my son, I ' m only here to ;witness your last words before God. Yeah, I guess so, said Tom Standish, returning from the barred window to his cot :to sit facing the priest. I guess every¬ one is too busy with his own affairs to bother with me. Father Dix went back to his Bible but was somehow unable to concentrate on the text in front of him. Finally his eyes :again sought those of the condemned man. Is there anything I can do to ease your mind? Perhaps you ' d like a confession or maybe ;you ' d like to know what it feels like to iknow that in a few hours you ' ll be in the ‘gas chamber! Father, I didn ' t kill that little girl. I love kids. I couldn ' t kill ' anyone, let alone a defenceless baby. Unable to continue, because of the sobs that choked him, Tom lay face-down on the cot and ;cried like the baby the court said he had murdered. You probably think I ' m nuts - - crying and choking, said Tom as he sat up again ;and faced the window, speaking as if no ; one were there to hear him. Well, there ' s : two things can make a man cry - - fear and death. I ' ve got both reasons; I ' m scared - real scared and I will face death very soon.: § After another hour with the condemned, Father Dix left the cell, passing the warden and attendants who would escort the prisoner to the fatal chamber, as he made his way to the exit through the visitor ' s room. Father. He turned as he opened the door to face the mother of the little girl, whose murder was even now about to be avenged. Yes, my dear? he asked. I done a terrible thing, Father, and I wanna confess to you and to my God. What did you do? gasped Father Dix, closing the door and staring at her in¬ credulously. I-I-I killed my baby, she blurted suddenly and the release of that heavy burden allowed her to break into sobs as she fell at the old priest ' s feet. I let that young boy take the- blame b-because I was so afraid, she continued, gaging into the stony face of the man- of God, pleading for forgiveness with her eyes. It was an accident - - I didn ' t mean it. Suddenly regaining his senses, the priest tore himself from her grasp and ran back into the prison, hearing her cries of - Come back Father - - Help me, as he raced : at top speed to the gas chamber. The guards at first refused him entry but seeing his white-collar and hearing his panted New Evidence , they hastily opened ' the heavy door. Stumbling blindly past the five rows of astonished witnesses he reached the window which allowed people to view the death scene and clutched the warden ' s sleeve. Seeing things in focus for the first time; in the last few hurried minutes he beheld with horror the agony on Tom ' s face as the Deadly clouds of gaseous vapour rose lazily from beneath his chair and slowly, invisibly, envelopped his imprisoned body. PHILIP EADIE (11 - 27) THE TERMINAL SHORT STORY - 2 nd Prize MYSTERY IN A LAB. This is the laboratory. Viscount Bennett High School. I work here. I ' m a test-tube. This week ' s story began when one of my .over-sized friends, Florence, came scream¬ ing into my office. Sergeant Testy! she cried, Woollie ' s been murdered! Calm down, I said, you ' ll boil all .your water off. (I ' m an amateur comedian). Together we went to the lab. Sure enough . only a few threads remained of our dear friend. Suddenly, H2SO4, a slippery ; character, appeared, and behind him was his mortal enemy, H2O. (Those two never quit i fighting, and it ' s a terrible scene when they ' re together). Both were evil liquids and I knew one of them was the murderer. All right! I said, I ' ll catch the ; villain who committed the dastardly deed. (I also read a lot). Now who could you mean? snarled H2SO4. : I didn ' t do it. Look at my demoniac friend here if you want the murderer. Not on your life! cried H2O. Why, : Woollie was my friend, I used to shrink her : when she got too big and, anyway, I saw you slithering down here last night. I was at home in bed at ten o ' clock, roared his opponent. Ah, hah! I cried. You ' re the murderer. No one mentioned the time of the murder. . You ' ve squealed on yourself. You ' ll not get me, the murderer shouted and he whipped out his gun. I ' ll kill you first. While he was talking, H2O crept around . behind him. H2SO4 started to back away. Stop! I screamed, Stop, you fool. But H2SO4 merely laughed and backed still ; further. Horrified,we watched. All of a i sudden, he slipped and fell into H2O. AGGHHHH! You ' ve diluted me. As H2O was : much much bigger, H0SO4 was completely I diluted. PAGE 90 Well, that ends the story for this week. One thing can be said for H2SO4 though, he made a dramatic ending. Dum de dum dum. DARLENE DAFOE (12 - 29 ) 3 rd Prize. THE POWER TO SWITCH OPINION What this country needs is more engin- ; eers! With this resounding statement, Fred uttered a feeble sort of laugh. You ' d think he was an authority on the i subject, he said, turning down the volume of the T.V.Set. Oh, no! he doesn ' t know anything about; anything Ron concluded. But since he owns; almost every business in the country, I think I ' ll listen to him! You mean that little runt talking to us is a millionaire? Wouldn ' t know it by looking at him, would you? With these remarks Ron restored the volume to its original tone. I still don ' t think that makes him an authority. exclaimed Fred bluntly. Suddenly they stopped their conversation: and the little man on the television could finally be heard. There are dams to be built, rivers to be bridged; everywhere the demand for that highly-skilled product of our modern Univ- : ersities! Fred ' s voice rose above the somewhat reluc t:.? •+: applause of the audience on T.V. An 63 .::%; shattering manifestation no doubt: based on a tremendous knowledge of today ' s troubled times. Be quiet, Fred! He ' s coming to the most important part, continued Ron. Again the voice from the television set : could be heard clearly as both boys were now silent. - - - - And as for wages earned by engineers today: Mechanical engineers now earn as much as twenty thousand per year; electrical engineers possibly five thousand more, and civil engineers as much as fifty- thousand a year! Fred stared incomprehensively for a few ; seconds, then turned to Ron. You know, Ron? What this country needs, is more engineers! LARRY GAMMON (12 - 29 ) LITERARY SECTION ! i ' ilL TERMINAL .LITERARY ESSAY - 1st Prize. HISTORY LESSON In the past few years, I have had the pleasure,of personally meeting most of the emperors of Rome. My conversations with them have been interesting; and, as one might suppose, very informative. I have become acquainted with human ogres, saints, and with men of all degrees of morality between these extremes. I have learned how a fifteen-year-old reacts to a gift of a golden throne, and how it feels to rule the world for three days. I have been told some of the darkest secrets of Nero and ; Constantine. It all started about eighteen hundred‘ years ago, when a Roman citizen was frantic¬ ally grubbing in the earth. An invasion was forcing him to dispose of his worldly goods before the barbarians disposed of him. Having no vault in which to place his money, he poured the coins into his wife ' s strongest pot, and buried it in the : earth. The enemies of the state might take his life, but not his money. He had inher¬ ited all of his ancestor ' s practicality. Many centuries after this event, a farmer : ploughed his fields deeper than usual. As ; he turned his last furrow, his plowshare : grated in the earth. Stopping to see what had created the disturbance, he saw a pile of corroded metal discs, surrounded by fragments of the unfortunate Roman ' s pot. | Since many such hoards had been discovered :in his district,there was a man who had been commissioned by a large firm to buy any old coins at a few cents apiece. After cleaning : them and raising their price suitably, the : company sold them to me. This was how I met the Roman emperors, : for each coin bears a rather artistic ; portrait of the reigning sovereign. As my eyes met those stamped in the cold metal, passion bloomed. I must discover the secrets i lying behind those faces! So out of the : library came the books on Roman history and ;culture. I will tell you some of the more ;interesting facts which I learned. The first emperor of Rome was Augustus. :One of the most brilliant men in history, |he defeated Antony, Cleopatra, and the rest of his enemies by clever plots. He turned 1 the Roman conquests from a strife-torn con¬ glomeration to a precisely organised empire. | His well-worn coins picture him as a rather fragile man, with a Roman nose, and cold eyes. Caligula, who ruled from 37 A.D. to 4l i A.D. had been thoroughly slandered by ! historians who hated him. He is reputed to SECTION PAGE 91 have nominated his horse for the consulship,{ bathed in hot and cold perfumes, served golden food at banquets, and ordered mount¬ ains to be raised from plains. Many of his i coins have been slashed across his image, ’ perhaps by the same historians. Nero has suffered the same historical . fate as Caligula. Suetonius and Tacitus picture him as an artistic monster, killing rival poets and musicians. He is accused of having murdered his mother, his half- brother, two wives and his old tutor,Seneca. It is hard to verify these accusations, but he appears extremely mean and flabby on his i money. Rome did have a few good emperors. Marcus Aurelius was beset with a cruel, half-wit of. a son; an unfaithful wife, an incompetent colleague and continual wars. Despite these burdens, he remained a philosopher to the end of his life, loved by all for his kind-4 no cc ocf Tr IT-ic i morfo To oo oVn’ nrp ness and modesty. His image is as shining and pure as the silver on which it is struck. The decline of Rome is well mirrored by A her coins. Their weight and purity steadil declined with her collapsing finances. We can see on these debased issues the tender faces of Elagabalus and Gordian 111, both emperors in their teens, and murdered before their twentieth birthdays. We can note with pity the hopeless expressions on the faces Balbinus, Gordian 1 and Marius; rulers for ninety nine, thirty six and three days resp¬ ectively. No less than forty-eight emperor have left us coins from the third century. As a final sketch, I would like to debunk Constantine the Great . Even his adoption of Christianity could not atone for the fl murder of his little nephew and his son in a fit of jealousy, or for the slaughter with which he won his bloody throne. Most of hi coins do not even bear Christian symbols, b pictures of the soldiers by whom he ruled. These are only a few of the fascinating men whom I have met on my numismatic journey through Rome. It is a wonderful experience to hold a portrait of a ruler in one ' s hand, and have his history unfolded n 4 Vi f nnr� Vi ■p n r -f r� i I nvi o-i onf ol the touch of a piece of cold, ancient metal. More people should try this painless method of learning their history lessons. JOHN OWER (12 - 29) THE TERMINAL LITERARY SECTION PAGE 91 A ESSAY - 2nd PRIZE. DANCE PAGEANT Across the pages of history, much is written on cultural activities, not the, least of which is the dance. As it builds up through the years you find a distinct pattern in the degree of association between the sexes during the dance of the day. Let us begin with the Minuet. During this dance the man was allowed to hold the lady ' s white glove in his white glove while they tried to catch each other by running around in a circle through the medium of slow, graceful steps in three-quarter time. Later came the waltz, wherein the gentleman held the lady ' s hand and waist. Romantic but uncomfortable, I ' d think, for the fashions of the day were such that the gentleman ' s boots were separated from the lady ' s slippers by three yards of muslin, silk, hoops, and horse-collars. Time marches on, and in the early 1900 ' s we find the tango is all the rage. This dance placed the couple so close that they moved in unison. It was a one-two-three man bends girl, four-five-six girl bends man motion. You remember Rudolph Valentino who did the tango and introduced the saying Oh, my sacroilliac. Having thrown out their spines in several different places the dancers moved into the Charleston phase of history, which had one of two effects on the population. You either became double-jointed or you helped the chiropractic business soar. It must be noted that often, during this dance, the partners touched each other, but nobody j held it against them. Finally we arrive at the dance of today, [ the cha-cha-cha. This is a South American ! dance in which the girl goes north and the man goes south and they never see each otheh again. It seems that the partners in a dance grew closer and closer together and then went farther away from each other as the years went by. What is to become of the dance? I ' m sure I couldn ' t say, but with | a little bit of luck maybe in ten years or i so we ' ll all be doing the minuet again. Oh well, whichever one you prefer, be it waltz or Charleston - - Everybody Dance, PHILIP EADIE (11-27) ! w • 5 l i i ] L jmLJt [nMyKl rrwrmm ■7 iSW.r JI .R ■� ! 5 i - - mr w •� . • . w� L3 ■K a whe |Mt| a W1