Page 26 - 1956

4th: D. Wambold, B. McDonald, R. Hurst, W. Branch, W. Hawkins, L. Lang, s. Donald L. Williams, D. Bilton.
Jrd: P. Conni F. Cook~ B. Beatty, D. Butters, P. Paton, D. Johnston, P. Spelman, J. ~apin, G. Raymer.
2nd: M. Rich, E. Black, G. Scott, R. Varty, C. Scudder, S. McBride. s. Hall, E. Pearce, J. Aikins, M. Wilson, H. Elliott~r. tilaen,
Front: K. Gordon; C. Hawkins~ V. Bannerman, J. Bates, P. Tymchuk, M, Currie, L. Morby, ~. Frost, L. Middlebrook.
Absent: B. Wiebe, M. Culham, C. Wagner. E. Nisula, G. Hutton A DAY WITH 10-A
With a roar and a cheer
To the teachers it's clear That tremendous Ten A
Is coming their way.
In Latin we are constantly aware
That the teacher is beside our chair Checking to see if our work is complete Clearly stated and at least half-neat.
In French we must continuously mind
For any tricks Mr. Bull will likely find; Here we rack our ti~ed and aching brains Trying hard to ~emember long French names.
We enter Mr. Tilden's room quite briskly, And try hard to learn some ary old history. With all our might and main we hope
we can swallow some of the Geography dope.
Marching to Agriculture our young farmers go, Learning to toss the hay to and fro--
Here they talk about worms and tree lice
And about other things that are equally nice(?)
In Science we learn about plants
And the existance of worms and ants. In this room there is always a joke For with fun we like to poke.
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