HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1979-10-31, Page 8nd ANNIVERSARY
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8 THE BRUSSELS POST, OCTOBER 31, 1979
Year books are now on sale
The sale of the 1980
Courier has been continuing
at Madill for the past few
weeks. This year's edition
will be a hard-cover and costs
only $6,00. When you com-
pare the price to that of a pair
of jeans or a pizza, you can
soon see how reasonable this
cost is. Student support has
been promising, but we need
more participation to make
this year's book a success.
According to the sales
records, the students of
Grade Nine have not shown
the good judgement of their
elders by buying a yearbook.
I would like to address a few
remarks to them. Buying a
yearbook may not seem like
an important part of school
life right now, but think
ahead. Don't be embarras-
sed in June when your more
far-sighted friend wants to
sign his autograph in your
non-existent yearbook. You
first think "Why didn't I buy
one?" Your first year at
Madill will probably be one
of your most memorable.
Two pages of the '80 Courier
will be devoted to Grade
Nine night and all grades get
equal exposures in candids,
etc. Capture the idiotic cos-
tumes of Purple and White
Day forever. Preserve 1980
forever and buy a yearbook.
The reports also show that
the Grade 13's haven't pur-
chased their quota of year-
books either. Unless some
terrible, unforeseen calamity
befalls you, this will be your
last at Madill. Make 1980
count. See the memories of
your graduating year collec-
ted in one volume, the 1980
Courier.
Home Room Teachers are
guilty of yearbook treason
too. If you don't buy a
yearbook, how will you show
your computerized great-
grandchildren how you.earned
your living in the OLD, OLD
days. Think of the yearbook
as part of your family tree
Ah! Hallowe'en again!
That fun but scary time for
the witches and warlocks,
jack o'lanterns and kiss
candies, apple bobbing and
dress-up.
Every year, Hallowe'en
remains a 'kids' day, yet
every year we hear of some
tragic incident that marks the
holiday and threatens to end
this old tradition. The threat
of razor blades in apples,
poison in chocolate bars and
other harmful 'tricks' have
caused some families to
forget the festivities.
And then there are the
little jokes that are played
and buy one!
Lastly, a message to the
Students' Council. It has
been brought to this repor-
ter's attention that certain
prominent members of the
every Hallowe'en as fires
burn in the middle of a main
street, automobiles are lamb-
asted with eggs and rotten
tomatoes, and bags of treats
are stolen from the small fry.
It seems like the 'big kids'
just can't let go of this
holiday.
Are we so insanely jealous
of younger folk that we must
seek to destroy what is
rightfully their holiday? If
Hallowe'en still means so
much to us, why not dress up
and go out trick or treating
with younger brothers and
sisters? Or stay home and
give out the treats to the
Students' Council have NOT,
I repeat NOT purchased their
yearbooks. I consider this a
grave error on their part and
hope they fail all tests until
this sign has been corrected.
Commencement .xercises
will be held on Friday
November 2, beginning at
8:00 p.m. in gym 254.
This year's Courier will
only be successful if the
entire student body gives its
support. Don't delay, Buy
your yearbook today!
This year, let's remember
to whom the holiday really
belongs and what the pur-
pose of it really is. Let's
leave the burning.
the brawls
the egg tights, and give
Hallowe'en back to the little
ghosts and witches that
knock on our doors.
Exams are now less than
one month away, so be sure
to get a head start on
studying!!
Graduation Nov. 2
Big Night
scary visitors? It's really fun
(believe it or not!) to be there
just to hear the "Guess who I
am!" as each of the visitors
come in. Better yet, why not
have a Hallowe'en party with
all the fun of telling ghost
stories, holding seances and
just generally scaring the
heck out of everybody?
Halloween is for little kids
Exams coming
PRODUCE
November 2, 1979, at 8:15,
the Graduation. Exercises will
held in the large auditor-
ium at F. E. Madill Secon-
dary School.
This is a special night for
the graduates. This is not
only the night that they
receive their diplomas for
which they have worked
hard. It is a night for friends
to get together and talk of
the 'knew expericnces and
challenges of everyday life
they have experienced in the
past year.
Some of the honoured
awards are 'Big M' winners,
proficiency awards for each
grade and special awards
donated by various sponsors.
The Madill choir will per-
form a few selections and
after the ceremonies are
completed, lunch will be
served.
Graduates, this is the
night Madill honours your
achievements!
—Diane Dennis Schneider Frozen
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