Page 98 - 1958

Name
P. Vanderschie 1. Rowbotham B. OOfi'en
P. Fullerton P. Furnival
M. Young
R. Emerton
L. VJhitton
M. V anKlavern
A Paterson M. Webster J. Horne
' .: . '::;, .
12: A Cont'd••-•.. .:Fayourite Saying
I vlasnt t talking •
;:'Je ·~ot stuck .
I don't know how! What page are we on ? I can't.
You~re cute to-day.
I couldn't help it •
Oh Crunch!
Shake a leg!
That's right
Wake up and die right !
Couldn't be printed due t9, censorship rules.
Ambition
To go to Africa.
To play string bass.
To get in Senior Band.
To pay attention in class. Professor.
To please Carol Davis.
To go to a show and see it aU' To keep Gary ha.ppy.
To play the bassoon.
To marry young.
To be a successful adv..rtiscr• .. To make a two day school week•.
young
stay in one piece. To grow.
To attend school regularly. To pass IX A.
T.
D.
J.
Mrs. Blacklock
Shucks! To t don't kno·w where we are .
McArthur . Nalton
I forgot.
Come along , IX A.
"AXIDENTEL:MJ!1iTSIK??" -- "D'JCIDEN"TAL MUSIC is music which is not written, but played by an orchestra by ACCIDEN"T!"
You see a pretty girl walking down the street. She is, of course, feminine. If she is singular, you become nominative. You walk across to her and become dative. If she is not objective, you are plural. You vmlk home together and her mother becomes accusative. You walk in and sit down. Her little brother is an indefinite article.
You talk of the future and she changes to the objective. You kiss her and her father becomes.present. Things are tense and you become a part participle.
Famous last words: ItGo right ahead. Don't let that biG truck crowd you off the road."