Yearbook 1968
CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING
CAROL TOMS
KATHY ANDREW
ART
JIM DELONG
SANDY CALDWELL
DOUG WELLMAN
STAFF ADVISORS
MR. HUFFMAN
MR. MADILL
PHOTOGRAPHY
MR. MADILL
CLASS REPRESENTATIVES
SUE SHARP
CATHY DUCHARME
CAROL TOMS
KATHY ANDREW
FRED ROUSE
IAN McLEAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DANNY SHARP
JIM SCRIVER
ERIC SLATCHER
SANDY SIMMONDS
BARBARA SLATCHER
BRIAN WATSON
DONNA McCULLOUGH
DEBBIE FINKBINDER
JIM ENBORG
B0B POWELL
PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE - (with photo of AH from Armour Hill
and photo of Mr. C. A. Bullock)
In this first attempt to produce a yearbook for Armour
Heights School, I wish to commend all those people who have had a share in
making this project a success. It should have proved to be a useful experience
in your efforts to learn and grow.
As you look at this it will remind you of your
associations and activities during the present school year. If the book is
treasured, it should increase in value in your eyes as time passes.
It should be especially useful for those who are leaving
our school to go on to some other area of endeavour.
As we read this book let us pause a moment to admire those pupils who have provided leadership in our school life by showing good character, by working well at their studies, or by doing their part in activities such as choirs, School Safety Patrol or sports. By doing so, they have earned our admiration and, more important, have set a fine example for others to follow.
(photos of staff and custodians without names)
(16 class photos without names)
GIRLS SPORTS FLOOR HOCKEY
Mr. Gilders, assisted by Mr. Madill, organized a girls floor hockey team. About thirty-five girls responded. We began practicing and then picked thirteen girls for the team. After the new rules we 'e learned we figured we were ready for the game against Queen Elizabeth. The girls who played were: Charlene White, Kim Banke, Nancy Hepburn, Ruth Hardwick, Cathy Woolridge, Linda Birkens, Cathy Flemons, Pam Abbot, Barb Convey, Donna Mc Cullough, Margo Downing? Ruth Clements and Debbie Greer. The score of the game was 15-2 in favour of Queen Elizabeth. Our second game was against Queen Mary. They won by a score of 15-3.
GIRLS FIELD DAY
JUNIOR STANDING
BROAD RUNNING BROAD HIGH JUMP |
RACES |
Gail Scott Gail
Scott Gail Scott Gail Scott |
Sylvia Weir Anne
Banks Linda Murphy Anne Banks |
Rhonda Quirt Sylvia
Weir Debbie Starr Sylvia Weir |
Anne Banks Debbie
Starr Barb Slatcher Sherri Andrews |
|
INTERMEDIATE |
|
Debbie Greer Dale Dafoe Dale
Dafoe Pam Abbott |
Dale Defoe Debbie
Greer Janice Oakley Dale Defoe |
Pam Abbott Cathy
Cooney Sue Taylor Charlene White |
Margo Downing Kim
banks Kim Banks Ruth Clements |
|
|
SENIOR |
Karen Symons Nancy
Hepburn Nancy Hepburn Karen Symons |
Nancy Hepburn Cathy
Adams Karen Symons Nancy Hepburn |
Janet Quirt Karen
Symons Linda Greer Kathy Flemors |
Cathy Adams Linda
Greer Sandra Simmons Rhonda Kelly |
(photos of Girls Tumbling Club, Girls Floor Hockey Team, Cheer Leaders)
(photos of Boys Football Team,
Boys Soccer Team, Boys Tumbling Club)
FOOTBALL
This year the team was very successful and finished first
on the schedule but was put out on the finals by Queen Mary. The coach was Mr.
Huffman and the captain was Gary Payne.
The players on this year's team were Gary Payne, Bob Fraser,
Larry Oakley, Brian Patterson, Larry McBride, John Hughey,
Paul Arnold, Gord MacPhail
Peter Clark, Al Forbes, Howard Fisher, David Wanlucent,
Tom Owen, Doug Fisher and Danny Sharp from the seven and eight classes.
SOCCER
This years soccer team was not
very successful because they did not make the play-offs after finishing in last
place. The coach was Mr. Gilders and the captain was Gary Payne.
The players on this years team were
Larry Oakley, Brian Patterson, Lora MacPhail, Peter
Clark, Gary Payne, John Hughey, Howard Fisher,
David Van Loosen, Tom Owen, Peter Simmons, Andy Caldwell, Bill Ainsowrth, Reg Eakins, Steve Pearson and Sandy Cladwell.
FIELD DAY
JUNIOR RACES
Kevin Murphy
Glen Eakins
Steven Stark
Gorden Lansmann
INTERMEDIATE RACES
Howard Fisher
Doug Fisher
Jim Sciver
Jeff Toley
JUNIOR STANDING BROAD
Steven Stark
Henry Lurk
Gorden Landsmann
Paul Earnshaw
JUNIOR HIGH JUMP
Steven Stark
Kevin Murphy
Glen Eakins
Henry Lurk
INTERMEDIATE STANDING BROAD
Steve Winslow
Howard Fisher
David Van Loosen
Paul Cutmore
JUNIOR RUNNING BROAD
Glen Eakens
Steven Strak
Robert Lewis
Jim McCrossan
INTERMEDIATE RUNNING BROAD
Howard Fisher
Al Forbes
Steve Winslow
INTERMEDIATE HIGH JUMP
Howard Fisher
Al Forbes
Dave Van Loosen
Greg Fontaine
FIELD DAY CONTINUED
SENIOR RACES
Gary Payne
Tom Owen
Larry Oakly
Peter Hum
SENIOR RUNNING BROAD
Gary Payne
Brian Patterson
Craig Jackson
Jim Delong
Reg Eakens
SENIOR HOP, STEP and JUMP
Gary Payne
Gard McPhail
Brian Patterson
Craig Jackson
SENIOR HIGH JUMP
Brian Patterson
Dale McCarrell
David Gray
Reg Eakins
SENIOR SHOT PUT
Gary Payne
Gene Ball
Jim Delong
TUMBLING SHOW
Every year the junior and senior tumblers put on a show for
their parents. They work very hard and it is always worth their while.
This year it was on Mary 9th. It was a big success and
had from front-ward rolls to harder stunts like sommer-salts
in midair. Next year the show may have more people to watch it because of the
new gym.
Mr. Gilders, assisted by Miss Huggins and Mr. Wadill, organized a tumbling club for the pupils of Armour
heights, excepting the two lowest grades. The club consists of two main groups,
juniors and seniors. Next year, the two most advanced members, Gary Payne and
Pete Clark, won't be with the group. They have agreed
to visit us occasionally and show some of the harder stunts which they will
learn in high school.
MEMBERS:
JUNIOR
They are: Patty Enborg, Robert
Lewis, Gail Scott, Anne Banks, Moird Farr Fara MacLaggan, Sjerri Andrews, Sam Watson, Bobby Williams, David Bestard, Scott Osborn, Steve Demard,
Duane Deline, Charley Fleetwood, Matty
Montgomery, Philip Gardener, Wendy McCue, Brenda Suggit,
Kim Mills, Tim McEwen, Andrew Knowles, Bobby Cahsen, Gorden Lansmen, Robert Dafoe,
Rhonda Quirt, Barbara Ducharm, Denice
Cooper, Babby Miller Sylvia Weir ,
Barb Slatcher, Susan Calderwood,
and Paul Ernshaw.
SENIORS
They are: Gary Payne, Pete Clark, Pete Hum, Bob Powell, Dan Sharp, Jim Miller Robin Caldwell, Ken Demard, Ruth Hardwick, Cathy Cooney, Kim Banks, Janet Quirt, and Susan MacLaggan.
(photos of the Sting Class, Safety Patrol, Choir and Carol Toms, winner of the Public Speaking Contest)
(photo collage of many activities)
LITERARY WORKS
THE HUNTER AND THE
One day in the fall a hunter went through the forest to
shoot some animals. He
walked and walked until he
spotted some grouse. Slowly but quietly he crept up. Suddenly he shot and left
the grouse lying on the ground. He must have felt proud that he had shot the
bird. He plucked one of the birds feathers and put it in
his hat to show he was a hunter. When spring came he was ready to hunt again.
He walked until he came to a clearing. He saw a doe and a buck. When he was
just about to shoot he noticed something. It was a new born fawn. He didn't
have the heart to shoot. Then he took out the feather and put a flower in his
hat to show he was a friend of the forest and not an enemy.
Moira Farr
BOBBY RUNS AWAY
"Mother, may I go out and play?"
"No you may not!"
"Then may I play guns in here?"
"No you may not!"
"Then may I go upstairs?"
"No you can't!"
"Boy, I can't do anything around here. I'm going to
run away. I'll go as a cowboy and take with me my clothes, toys, some bread,
butter, a pan, sleeping bag and good books. Oh, and I'll also take my
dog!"
Bobby left the house the next morning at
Gordon Sargent
COLOUR RHYMES
What is White?
White is my bed all shiney and bright,
I sleep like a queen in it every night.
What is blue?
I am blue when I'm bad,
And that makes me very sad.
What is black?
Black is the thunder in the night,
And it gives me quite a fright.
What is gold?
My little brother's hair is gold,
And he is only five years old.
What is gray?
The sky can be gray,
On a very rainy day.
What is green?
Green is the colour of the leaves,
That blow and rustle in the breeze.
What is brown?
My Father's bass is brown,
And when he practices his music,
We wish he would leave town.
Susan Calderwood
MY KITTEN
My kitten makes no noise at all,
Because she walks on tippy
toes,
And that is why I have to say
Here little kitten every day.
David Bestard
A DOLLAR BILL
"Hello!" I am a dollar bill, not an ordinary
dollar bill because I went through different things from most dollar bills and
here is my story.
I was born with a few of my friends, who are also dollar
bills, in a little shack in the outskirts of
One day my producer picked me up and shoved me into his
pocket.
We walked for a while until we came to a store. Here, he
pulled me out to buy a pack of cigarettes. I felt proud because this was my
first job. To my amazement, the cashier didn't accept me and my producer picked
me up and started to run, with two fellows dressed in blue following close
behind. We managed to divert them and headed back to the shack.
When I told my friends, (the other bulls), they turned quite
worried because they looked exactly like me. We sat and chatted until we came
to a conclusion, "We were counterfeit."
The next few moments happened like lightning. We heard
whistles blowing just as the door crashed open and five men in blue rushed in.
They grabbed our producer and carried us away.
Now we sit and mourn as the fire blazes in front of us. My friends March in one by one, with me to come. I feel like a juvenile delinquent waiting to be punished. Death is too horrible when to think I could have helped so many poor people.
David Van Loosen
A LONELY FEELING
It was a very dark, cold and dreary evening. It was
raining hard and the wind was blowing steadily. As I walked down the old
deserted alley I noticed a huge grey mouldering wall
all covered with vines. I had the loneliest feeling in me. Every time there was a gust of wind the dead leaves fell to the ground and
circled about my feet. All through the old buildings the wind whistled. Off in
the distance I heard the lonely cry of a cat. It made me feel as if I was in a
ghost town on that cold, dark and dreary evening.
Rhonda Kelly
FEAR FOLLOWS US
Fear is one of the greatest emotions, in our life. From
the time we take our first step, right up to the time we begin our career, fear
disturbs, and worries us. There were the times we had a restless night of sleep,
because we dreamt of strange animals pursuing us, and of haunting spirits
floating into the darkness of our unlighted rooms. When we grow up, and got
over our childish dreams, the problem of exam papers, and the thought of
venturing into the new world approached us. Then too, fear comes in other ways,
such as the war, and the country you love being shattered to pieces. Yes, fear
will follow us right up to the day we die, because it is part of our life.
Barbara Woodcock
THE TWO KITTENS
Once upon a time, there were two kittens. The owner of
the kittens name was Elisabeth. One day Elisabeth let the kittens out to play
in the barn and they got all tangled up in the wool. Then Elisabeth came and
untangled them.
Gloria McDonald
FEBRUARY
February is the month for fun,
To play in the snow, to play in the sun
February is the month for so much fun.
Susan Clysdale
A Parade
When I was watching the parade I saw a clown. His pants
kept failing down. It was very funny. I also saw an ambulance and a steam
engine that was saying choo-choo. It was fun.
Joey Todd
FLOWERS
The pretty fowers, red, blue
and white I love flowers,
They are so bright.
Patty Thompson
HOW
When Big John was only eight years old, he was not like
all the other boys, he was big for his age, 300 feet
tall and still growing.
Well, one day after breakfast Big John decided. to play hooky. He looked all over for a place to play around
until school closed that afternoon.
Big John decided to go swimming, so he swam across the
All this time Big John was swimming in his clothes and it
was getting pretty late, so he took them of to dry.
He laid his boats where
While Big John was waiting, he heard the school bell ringing, it was time to-get-a-move-on.
In his haste John forgot one of his boots. To this day
you can still see it there, it is now the country of
James h. Delong
(cartoons - one of Mr. Jackson's Volkswagon Beetle and the other about running in the halls)
REFRESHING SPRAY
The ultramarine coloured water swirled around us in
little waves. The surfing slurping, colourful water, slashed and lapped on the sandy beach. The water
seemed cool and refreshing against the warm, humid July afternoon. Out in the
middle of the lake, the sea-blue water was as calm as a sleeping kitten. The
suns' rays danced on the top of the colourful water,
making glittering tints on top of the spray.
Barbara Woodcock
THE MAN AND HIS WIFE
A man lay low by the waters edge,
He made his oath and he made his pledge;
Never again to seek for his wife;
But the next day bout
He swore on the bible it wasn't his fault,
The murder was done as a stabbing result.
His wife looked more peaceful than she'd been in years,
But he couldn't see much for the blur of his tears.
But in days to come as he surely would find;
A new girl would come and bring peace to his mind,
He buried his wife the very next day,
His heart full of sorrow and soul with
dismay.
Karen Ross
DEATH IN THE FAMILY
It was far from the usual gay atmosphere of a Sunday
morning that everyone awoke to. Even the weather seemed to suit the occasion
and sense our very mood. Yes, it would be another long hard day of strain and
weariness. I could see it in mothers face which looked
pale and drawn; in fathers naturally gay face, was a disturbing uneasy look.
The smallest member of the family, although hardly old enough, seemed also to
sense the meaning of the situation and was moody and cranky.
It all had happened so suddenly! Things had started to
look bad at the shop, where Dad worked. First, business was slack, then Dad
suddenly had had a relapse of pneumonia and since he could not do his job in
the hospital, what was the use of paying salary to hospitalized employees at a
time like this. Dad was fired. Then my grandfather who had been boarding with
us, turned on us, said he wasn't receiving good enough meals for the board. We
kids were lucky to get a hot meal on Sundays, and he talks! My oldest brother,
whom I had worried about, staying awake at nights, restlessly hoping against
hope the fate which just had befallen him.... he was up in court for juvenile
delinquency!
Just at the very time that a family in our shoes should
stick together, ours fell apart. That precious family unity had died!
Sherry M.
DRAGIN
The ring goes up.
The flag goes down
He dumps the clutch
And he leaves the ground.
He hits the traps
The double white lines
That is where
They clock the times.
The risks they take
In the cars they make
Trusting on the engines
To take them down the line.
Stan B.
CLASS NEWS
Room 7
BITS AND PIECES
One student teacher when talking about
What did the farmer serve his friends when he invited
them to a rabbit dinner?
Carrots, lettuce and cabbage
What do ghosts eat for dinner? Spook-getti
Sue- Mom, may I have ten cents for a man who is crying
outside.
Mom- What is he crying about?
Sue- Ice cream only ten cents.
Our very best singer, Bruce Bidon,
moved to
What bird is always low in spirits? The bluebird.
Why should we never tell secrets in the stable? Horses carry tales.
Sally- Did anyone laugh when you fell on the ice.
Susan- No but the ice made some bad cracks.
Letters were received and letters were written to John
Harvey and Ricky Nelson who left for a new school.
First dragon- Am I late for supper.
Second dragon- Yep, everyone's eaten.
What letters frighten a robber? I C U
Andrew Knowles missed Playday
by having his tonsils out. Too bed, Andrew.
At Christmas our class put on two plays, The Sulky Brownies and Mother Goose's Christmas Dinner.
A very small boy arrived home from his first day at school to announce he was not going back. He said "I can't reed, can't write and they won't even let me talk, so what's the use."
When should a baker stop making doughnuts?
When he gets tired of the hole
business.
Late in June the pupils of this grade are going to entertain their parents with two plays.
ROOM 6 Grade 2
FAIRYLAND
When we went to Fairyland we had elide on the train and
we had a Robin Hood hat. We had a drink of pop, something to eat and some candy
that was sticky.
After we saw Santa we went to see the fairy queen and the
rocky mountains.
Then we went to see Charlie Brown and then we went on the
slide. We then went to see the boats. We went up Snoopy, the escalator to see a
puppet show.
On the way to Fairyland Wayne got his finger caught
in-the seat in the bus. On the street we sew some reindeer and a slide. Some
people got sick on the way.
We sew the merry-go-round and you sew it too, did you not? We saw kind old King of the North.
Steven McGrath
ART IN MISS LUMB'S ROOM
We do art every Wednesdey. We
made pictures of us going to the Library. In the fall we made pictures of the
leaves falling off the trees. We made pictures of us playing in the snow. We
even made pictures of us helping our mother. We made hats with flowers on top
of them. We made pictures of cats and we mixed colors together to make out
cats. We made texture pictures. We have had fun.
Lynn Symour
ADAM SCOTT
We went to Adam Scott with Mrs. Johnson. We went on
Saturday morning at
Linda Davis
"LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT"
- I, Grant Fines, bequeath my math notebook to the
- I, Tom Owen, my golf clubs to Arnold Palmer.
- I, Dave Van Loosen, bequeath my hockey equipment to Mr.
Jackson.
- I, Debbie Carnrite, bequeath
my brothers to Miss Chalk.
- I, Ellen Carpenter, bequeath my long hair to Mr. Jackson.
- I, Karen Kent, bequeath Claude (my dog) to Miss Chalk
- I, Barbara Cowey, bequeath my viola to Jack Benny!!
- I, Kathy Andrew, bequeath all my textbooks to some
lucky grade sevener.
- I, Cathy Adam bequeath my paper flowers to the flower people.
- I, Ian McBride, bequeath thirty pounds to Harley
Banks!!!
- I, Eugene Ball, bequeath my collection of stuffed
animals to Kingston Institution.
- I, Peggy Brand, bequeath my collection of books to
Howard Fisher.
- I, Frank Hilts, bequeath my hair to Debbie Murphy.
- I, Karen Dafoe, bequeath my glasses to Miss Chalk in case she loses hers.
- I, Kathy Felmons, bequeath
John to the Chicago Black Hawks.
- I, Debbie Long, bequeath my school books to the next
garbage collection, to keep the city clean.
- I, Carol Toms, bequeath Gerdie
(my bike) to the
- I, Carol Rouse, bequeath my violin lessons to anyone who wants them.
- I, Dave Gray, bequeath my records to Peter Pan.
- I, Howard Fisher, bequeath my collection of light
classical records to Dave Gray.
- We, the grade eight class of Miss Chalk, 1968, leave
our ghosts to the halls of
(cartoons - ARM OUR SCHOOL and Math Teacher)
ROOM 10
DEBBIE SlMPSON was born in
LAURIE NORTHCOTT was also born in
GAR PAYNE was born in
PALL ARNOLD was born in
JOHN HUGHEY was born in
KAREN ROSS was born in
LlNDA GREER was born in
SUSAN McPhee was born in
BRENDA STEWART was born in
SUE SHARP was born in
DALE DAFOE was born in
CATHY DUCHARME was hatched in
PAULA McMASTER was created in
GORD MACPHAIL was born in
HARRY LEE was born in
PETE CLARK was born in
FRICKY HEILINGBRUNNER was bran in
DEAN ROLLWAGON was born in
PAUL CUTMORE was born in
DEBBIE MAUPHY was born in
(cartoon showing Miss Adams Grade 4 class seating plan by Anne Bank and Bob Lewis)
OUR TOY DISPLAY
We had a toy display. In our display we had vehicles. The
vehicle table are boys things. Some vehicles have
motors and some don't. Also we had old fashioned toys. Old fashion toys are
from long ago. We also had a doll table. At the doll table we had all sorts of
dolls like, dolls that talk, dolls that walk and dolls that do both. There were
Japanese dolls and Chinese dolls and ordinary dolls and dolls that cry. Also
there were toys from other lands, like toys from
Gloria McDonald Room 3
RHYMING
COUPLETS Room 12.
Susan MacLaggan yells a lot,
Even when she's on the pot.
She rants and raves at the slightest thing,
But the thing she can really do Is sing.
Barry Gerolamy is his name,
Getting fatter is his aim.
Charlene White is really swell,
But boy, oh boy, can she yell.
Sometimes she is really rough
But around the boys, she is never tough.
Janice Stuart is so sweet,
She looks good enough to eat.
Cathy Friesen is her name,
Getting slim is her game.
Even though she is quite tall
She can really be a ball.
Mr. Huffman is quite nice,
ALMOST as nice as sugar and spice!!!
I know a boy who's name is McCack,
He's always eating Apple Jacks.
I think it's to keep the bullies away
For we bug him, day after day.
Danny Sharp is a real brain.
Oh no! Not in the 80's again!
Debbie Wildman is really swingin',
That's why she is always singin.
She has a voice just like a bird,
And is seldom never heard.
Barbara Woodcock is a teat,
That is why she is so sweet,
Barbara Woodcock likes Doug Fisher,
But he is to shy to kiss her!!!
Kim Banks is very goad at art,
While at math she is equally smart.
If she keeps playing baseball that way,
She'll be a professional some day.
Pamela Abbot came third in the race,
Without her glasses on her face.
Fun Page Grade 4
Room 13
Bob Anderson
Favourite Saying "0 I don't know"!
Favourite Complaint "I don't like homework!
Favourite "Pet " Birds ".
Teddy Armstrong
Favourite saying "You're mental
Favourite Complaint "I hate work."
Favourite Pet "Mice."
Gale Bell
Favourite Saying "Oh, I don't know!"
Favourite Complaint "I don't like work! "
Favourite Pet "Jimmy,
my bird!"
Lloyd Brethour
Favourite Saying "Groovy! "
Favourite Complaint "I don't like Singing
Period!" "
Favourite Pet "A horse-if I had
one!"
Kenny Bye
Favourite Saying "Dry up!"
Favourite Complaint "Yeck! Cabbage!"
Favourite Pet "Birds and Dogs."
Susan Calderwood
Favourite Saying "Oh sure!"
Favourite Complaint "John, will you stop bugging
me!"
Favourite Pet "A
horse, if I had one or Would you
believe Paul Earnshaw?
John Chun
Favourite Saying: "Oh, golly! A
Kite!"
Favourite Complaint "I hate doing homework!"
Favourite Pet "Lucky, my old dog!
Denice Cooper
Favourite Saying "Well, gee!"
Favourite Complaint "Spiders give me the shiver "
Favourite Pet "Monkey"
Robert Dafoe
Favourite Saying "Blow up."
Favourite Complaint "I don't like doing
homework!"
Favourite Pet "Snoopy, my dog."
Barbara Davies
Favourite Saying "I doubt it!"
Favourite Complaint "I don't like homework!"
Favourite Pet "
Dog "
Barbara Ducharme
Favourite Saying "Be
quiet!"
Favourite Complaint "I hate liver, Mom!"
Favourite Pet "A
puppy!"
Fun Page Grade 4
Room 13
Paul Earnshaw
Favourite Saying " Be
quiet! "
Favourite Complaint "I'm glad I'm not Mrs. Kemp's
child!"
Favourite Pet "
A lizard!"
Tammy Evans
Favourite Saying "Why were meals ever invented?
Favourite Complaint "I'm for ever spilling drinks on
my clothes."
Favourite Pet "A Persian cat
because they are so soft.."
Gordon Sargent
Favourite Saying " Oh be
quiet!"
Favourite Complaint "I don't like to go to bed
early."
Favourite Pet "A
puppy."
Barbara Slatcher
Favourite Saying "I'm afraid that's not quite
right!"
Favourite Complaint "I can't stand mistakes!"
Favourite Pet "Would
you believe all animals?"
Gary Stephenson
Favourite Saying "Look at the big
orange peel!"
Favourite Complaint "Do we have to eat carrots
again?"
Favourite Pet "A rattle snake - if I had one."
Chucky Symons
Favourite Saying "Ah,
Phooey!"
Favourite Complaint "I don't like being
bullied!"
Favourite Pet "
A bird
David Ward
Favourite Saying "I doubt it!"
Favourite Complaint "Will you kids stop putting
catsup on my food?"
Favourite Pet "
"A dog!"
Brian Watson
Favourite Saying " Brighten
up!
Favourite Complaint "I don't want to be fat!"
Favourite Pet " A dog!"
(last page reserved for autographs)