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

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•yiVtjii; SENIOR HIGH EDITION Volume V TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY STUDENTS ' PICTURES STUDENTS ' BIOGRAPHIES CLUBS SPORTS HOUSES LITERARY GRADUATES This edition of the TERMINAL is the result of the combined efforts of more than two hundred students. • The producing staff disclaim all responsibility for the many omissions and blanks . Every effort has been made to cover all aspects of ' life at VISCOUNT BENNETT. To the many hard-working and conscientious contributors we say Thank-you. J.M. Thomas Miss Thomas and I would like to say thank you to the more than two hundred students who assisted in the assembling of this issue of the Terminal. Having a cross-section of the population of our school working with us, has made this Yearbook the success it is. We are also grateful to the members of the teaching staff and to the office staff for their valued help. Chris Marriott

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THE TIEJRMIUAL 195$ ■ 9C YE AIR ETC IK . OF VISCOUNT BENNETT JUNIOR - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CALGARY ALBERTA, CANADA GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960

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Ae PRINCIPAL To the Graduating Class and to Viscount Bennett School, this year has been one of continued growth and accomplishment. The class of ' 59 pioneered the way and set our first standards in scholastic, civic and athletic achievement. The class of ' 60 has continued the good work and added much of its own. In almost every field, academic endeavor, sports, social activities and citizenship, the students of this class have contributed to raise the school standards ever higher. In so doing the class and the members individually will have experienced the satisfaction which comes with real achievement through effort. They will have gained the feeling of inner power and the enthusiasm for the next step ahead. They will understand the words of Thomas Huxley - The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man ' s foot long enough to enable him to put the other some¬ what higher. Mr. Bryan When this school year end3 another group of young people will move on from the more or less sheltered life of the schoolroom to the semi-protected life of a University student or the rugged life of an adult wage-earner. In either case graduation marks for them an important step in life. This year we have heard much of dishonesty in high places, of race riots, of uneasy international relations. Certainly the world into which you now go is not the happy place your elders would choose for you. Some of you may give up easily in a spirit of What ' s the use? If people are like that there is not much we can do about it . But more of you, I venture to say, in the best tradition of young people everywhere, will hold fast to your ideals and will set about immediately doing . your share to make life an adventure in good relations. To you we who are left in the school say, Thank you for being with us , and God be with you . Miss Jagoe eVIGE PRINCIPAL