Collingwood District Collegiate Institute - Gleaner Yearbook (Collingwood, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

....,-.......-...,v-vs,-fv-v-v-..,--.yvvvwxfvw - 5 1953 c.o.c.l. valedimry Address Given By John Thomson It is with sincere appreciation of the honour which the students have bestowed upon me that I speak this word of farewell on behalf of the 1933 graduating class of the Collingwood District Collegiate Institute. For a number of years we have studied our particular courses and gathered knowledge, but the day of graduation has arrived. Tonight we recall our high school and collegiate days and realize that we stand on the threshold of life. As freshmen we entered high school timidly, looking with awe and dismay upon the theorems of Geometry, the laws of Physics and the intricacies of French and Latin. On regaining some of our composure, we realized that while the class- room, with new subjects, was somewhat bewildering, this was offset by our enjoy- ment of sports and social activities. Homework--that is something to remember. I can not speak for all the class, especially for the girls, but somehow the boys always have something more important to do. Baseball, hockey, even girls all contributed to assignmentsnot completed. Latin, French, Geometry and Algebra all suffered. Nevertheless, all of us owe a great debt to our teachers who bore the torch of knowledge through darkened halls followed not too closely by sometimes reluctant boys and girls. As classes went by, our teachers followed the prescribed curriculum. Indif- ference and slowness of wit often kept us from learning, but by tact, persever- ence and persuasion our teachers gradually led our wayward feet to an assured tread along the path of knowledge. The heavy weight of our academic studies was lessened by our organized athletics and the meetings of the Student Council. These extra-curricular activities were instrumental in developing a school and team spirit and in building lasting friendships. And so tonight we thank our teachers, fellow students and parents for their untiring and capable efforts. We realize that much of that which we may accomp- lish is a result of their effort. There is another group to whom we are indebted, those associated with and responsible for our municipal, provincial and federal governments. It is by their efforts that our institutions and mode of life have been developed and maintained. Too often we take this effort for granted or even refer unkindly to it as in the case of the story referring to the inauguration of congress at which the bishop was asked if he was about to pray for the newly inaugurated congressmen. The bishop said, after looking over the congressmen, that it would be better to pray for the country. It would be quite unthinkable that we should spend our years of youth taking courses if there was nothing beyond graduation. Why not have a good time and ignore the years that are to come? But wisdom demands that we should have the future in mind. Graduation in one sense is a goal, but in another sense it is a door that opens into a larger life. Graduation in itself would be meaningless unless more were to follow. Thus we are now on the threshold of a widening life that is rich in its possibilities and in many ways is a fulfilment of all that has gone before. ' As graduates we have a boundless field for our endeavours and while this field is world-wide, some of our best opportunities are on our own doorstep--Can- ada. Champlain made his first voyage to Canada in l6Oh and while some time was spent exploring the Atlantic coast, he came up the St. Lawrence, establishing the set- tlement at Quebec, from which base he set out on a series of explorations, some of which extended through this part of Ontario. One hundred and twenty years ago our pioneer forefathers carried grain on their backs for days along a blazed trail to the grist mill and back to provide for the family. There has been great progress and development in many ways since the time of Champlain and of the first white settlers in this district. I am not suggesting that we as graduates can compare with the great explorers of our pioneers who had the fortitude to make their home here, but we appreciate and are thankful that their optimism and faith in the future of this area made our opportunity possible. Pioneering today is less rugged than it was for our forefathers, but it is equally important, demanding and necessary. There is much to be accomplished in any field of endeavour in which we as graduates find ourselves. Let us always remember as we do our work that it is character and service that counts and these are in the realm of ideas and relationships. As a group we must remember this, for unfortunately life today is such that a man finds himself dealing more with things which require to be manipulated rather than with ideas and persons. We are all blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the man. why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes. In vain, we build the work, Unless the builder also grows. VALEDICTOHY Ladies and Gentlemen, members of the Staff, fellow classmatesg as valedictorian of the class graduating from grade twelve this year I feel both honour and plea- sure ln expressing to you the feelings of those who have climbed together up the steep hill of education and who are now nearing the top. I speak not only for those in grade twelve, but for the whole student body because we all will be leaving Creemore Continuation School together. we are leaving behind not just a school. we are leaving our own coat hanger, the fountain in the corner where so many friendships grew, the muddy ball diamond, the tail-less skeleton of the cat, and the dairy up on the hill from which so many hundreds of eyes have sought inspiration. As we look back down the path which we have just climbed, we remember how a few short years ago we entered a strange room, chose a strange seat and then sneaked shy glances at the twenty-nine others to predict their future. we recall also the severe case of butterflies in the stomach before the first field day, the thrill when that certain boy asked to be taught to dance, then the dismal feel- ing of failure after a difficult test, and those conversations held over the radiators in the middle of the winter. We will remember those things because we are sentimental, but we will not for- get the lessons in living either. We developed a spirit of co-operation when we staged concerts and when we made oxygen in the science room. we learned self-control when we finished that very last page of homeworkg we felt and ex- pressed emotional beauty ln music and in literature and those arguements we had in grade nine geographg class most certainly must have developed something. Above all, we experience true happiness and contentment in the fellowship of our classmates. These are our friends. All our life we will be encountering other people. The most valuable mortal possession is a friend. we have been guided down the first few miles of the stream of life and have been taught by the sailors how to manage the boat. Now we must navigate our own vessel, be it a noisy motor boat, or a beautiful yacht, or a trusty row boat. At first we will be shaky and uncertain but before we have gone far we too will be staunch and weather-beaten sailors. Lest we be smashed against the rocks we must avoid the rapids, and unless we are careful we might take the wrong branch and end in a stagnant pool. We must keep to the centre where the current is smooth, even though we pass betwee high pressing banks: but we must always look forward to the sunny section arc- und the next bend, Now we are about to turn another bend. We do not know what will happen or what is there, but we know that we have been prepared to face this future, whatever it may be, and we know that our days at Creemore Continuation School will for- ever be re-echoing to us from the shores of our memories. Helen Emmett XII OFF TO OUR NEW CQLLEGIATE - MARCH 29T1-14 1954 Mr. I-Laoliae speaks to last assembly in the Hume St. Collegiate . Lowering the flag at the old school. Cadet Band departing from Hmm St. Collegiate. . XX -Ms. f Q X ,x 5 , 4 Marcning to the new school up Main St. THE HONOUR GUARD leads off to the Hurontario St. Collegiate. Leaving our school on Hume St. Nearing the new C. D. C. I. mw'1v' Q' '39 Our Cadet Band--marching up Main St. , H , The Bugler and Orderly Officers at the New Collegiate Raising the flag at the new school. IN OUR NEW COLLEGIATE 21 At tgp Formal Owning, April gush Mr. J. H. Ferguson, M. P. for Simcoe North, is speaking On the platform also are Hon. W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Education for Ontario, who formally opened the new collegiate, Rev. A. W. Downer, M.L.A., members of the C.D.C.I. Board, representatives of the municipalities and other guests. STANDARD CLASSROOM CAFETERIA .. we--c. , f A S Avi , A ---Tj ll Msij at ,. as I , -...lx-V .. - N K . , .V . f.-X - ' -vp, ', 4 ' X N X , . 1 'fi' GYMNASIUM AUDITORIUM 32.1, -, X ' f , iz , A ' YN. ' A .X f g e ' o , W K-I-M W- A HOME ECONOMICS ROOM WQQD 5HQp .. la I ! CLASSROOM CORRIDOR COMMERCIAL CLASSROOM MUSIC ROOM PROTECT THAT VALUABLE ASSET . . Costing much time, effort and money, your education may nevertheless be expected to return rich dividends throughout life. Why not protect the economic value of your education by means of a life insurance policy? CONSULT . W. R. Hawkins Phone 156 Stayner COMPLIMENTS OF Hughes 8s Wheeler GENERAL INSURANCE 145 I-Iurontorio Street Collingwood TELEPHONE 270 C TS OF SAUNDERS Studio and Camera Shop . FINE PORTRAITS . GROUP PHOTOS Q CAMERAS - FILMS . DEVELOPING 0 FRANHNG Phone 951 203 Hurontario St. Collingwood Compliments of THE BANK OF TORONTO E. S. Wosenger Manager Collingwood STADTER CRATE 12 GF-ADB 11 Lula I.. Shaffer, D. Black, N. Besee, G. 2.1221 P- BPOWDTNBS. V- COYB11. K- Webb. McFarlane, D. Downer. E- 319109. B- 1-5102- gggggg. L. Cober, J. Dickey, J. cempben, .issszada H- Hamer. D- C0f611. A- Carruthers. B. llartin, H. Gilchrist. J. Patterson. Dv 398151519- Lggdx V. Fleming, P. Dowling, M. Buckingham, M. Rumble. 1,,.,:, r, , , Vh ,LY ' f,,- 1 r ., ' -rf X ' f ., 'Q' . I ' - : . g mf , 1 JAN ' 9 P f , ,rf 'I - B e B .B ... V 1 '-'- .P - 1 -1' .. 93 1 g..,,:.1e.eH -V 'x' 'A ' 3 iid, if- 1 af ' 'V , -,vI GRADE 10 GRADE 9 Firsts D. Gooch, A. Lovelook, B. Maoquire, H. Fisher, P. Easton, Ely-ts B. Atkinson, B. Marslmll, J. Perry, Q-qgggg: B. Sutton, R. Bentley, B. Johnson, B. Morrow, R. Besse, P. Oehm, D. I. Robinson, B. Wheeler, A. Lovelook, G. Silverthorn, A. Marin. McQueen. 193412 M. Culham, J. Bailly, R. Dickey, Eggs I.. Lawson, D. MoCort, A. Cober, J. B. Johnston, F. Piper, R. Galley, B. Fisher, Brown, V. Walker, C. Underwood. Egg: G. Wheeler, R. Dowling, M. Underwood, P. Bailly, I. Livingstone, D. Harvey, I. Sinnot. C' e ,'f3'9ffff ku Q 5 li f ..... ,,,,. zlil, Z Q i i A qlvlli . -ffa , T ' Qvn- J 7 ,-,,., I IVBQI. WIS' - . BOYS' HOCIEY 'I'EAM GIHS' ECKEY may V- Gvfell. R- Bene. A- I-ovelook. um. H. aneurin, A. Carruthers, J. E. Slmoe. Campbell, B. Martin. 2921.3 L- 3h0ff9r. B- HacQuire, B. Qgqggq: R. Bentley, A. Lowelock, M. Culham, Uarlhall- J. Dickey. IBN' 30 STIWOD. J- 381110. G- 233: P. Dowling, J. Patterson, J. Brown, McFarlane, D. Beattie, D. Doner. D, cofell. A Scottish undertaker, irritated by his slow payers, telephoned to one of them who had not paid the last instalment on his mother-in-law's funeral and said, See here, it that five shillings 1sn't paid on Saturday, up she comes. SOCCER TEAM Figgt: H. Bwmer, B. Macquire, P. Easton, B. 149310110 Secoggs R. Besse, P. Brownridge, G. McQueen, N. Besse, B. Morrow. Third: L. Shaffer, G. McFarlane, D. Beattie, De Donerl CUP WINNERS Firsts G. McQueen, J. Cambell, B. Besae, H. Besse. Seoogga J. Woods, H. Gilchrist, J. Dickey. GET Rfcomn :ft MRECORD BAR BRYDON ELECTRIC '75 HUROHTAIIO 312 Coggmgunp Hflf Muswtnwm Nffrv GHIS ' VOLLEYBALL nga: A. Lovelock, B. Martin, J. Campbell, Ho Gilchrist, Je mckeyo 5-glgggs B. Bentley, G. Wheeler, P. Dowling, Jo Br0'no WDHIBRS OF THE DTTER-SCHOOL LE ,1 : D. Beattie, H. Raymer, L Shatter, H. Fisher, B. Llacquire, B. Lemon. Q : P. Browuridge, J. Perry, N. Beano, G. McQueen, R. Beese, B. Morrow. Egg: A. Lovelock, B. Bentley, J. Campbell, B. Martin, H. Gilchrist, J. Dickey. Egg: P. Dowling, R. Dowling, G. Wheeler, J. Broln. ROSS HARD1 JARE Agents For Benjamin Moore Paints MoClary Refrigerators Jr Stoves Building Supplies Pho ne ll St ayner 'AS TIME GGES BYN If the following has Any rese blance to persons, places or things, It is purely coincidental. All we wanted was The facts, just the facts. GOOD LUCK TO THE GLEANERH, WHIT. I-IAM M ONDLS' DRUG S ToRE phone 600 Collingwood CREEMOBE 'f , ' .El .l , . f y lv A 6 : ij Tu' Q, f . ... 4 fiikifnae .. V 3 VL VV 5 'A 7 1 gk , 1 X? l .MZ ., : 2',1'!Q':':. an ! te ete f 1 e ..AV V 1 ' f l .., A l QW :V Y to 1-' . t f'1'f ff ' GRADEELEVEN Firsts G. Hilleap, D. Palmer, 0. Howie, D. Melville, M. Maoliaq. Second: E. lhggan, K. Ritchie, P. Smith, C. Mulholland. f A'l' 1 BA 1, A' b 0-, ff' it F' Q ' I Q K. 1, . W I Q a ij V V: A :L I W ' P 5 7' B I 1, Q , Q F ,X A . 'A f 1 . K GRADE TWELVE First: A. Russell, H. Bmnott, N. Steed, M. Macheeney, D. Tinmone. Second: J. Montgomery, N. llckrthur, 0. Newton, C. Tilden, D. Mulholland. V- . v ,.. 'Ng ren J - ffg. . Q , L I -f Q fl 'UT as T - lux, ff' 'P' 1 A 4 V fl 3 V f in , fa x .,... I. 'M ' in My V' J 4 .A M- Ng- .. 11 -.v If I' . 2 'V 7 V ' .. ' ' Y if ,. , f I 1 .-'Cz . ,K .. ,. A Ag F' f 'Mae ' I f on 'PJ ' 41 Y ' 'Hx 4 1.5, X Q' '33, 1 AX f J f .V ' .N jQ , Q'1 J ' . A ' ' , s A '-5 F. 1 v . . . ' J' , I ...M -1.1 . ' ' iw 'Q Z' A . 0 is K.. .AA A, 'h Q ' ... -if . . -'f , .U ,. V A: . 22 V. llk, - iz A V . .235 he, I , V 1 J . QQ.. -:-VV . iff - V X. A . W - ' ' 5 ' Tl - R' ' f fy. .. ' 2 I -1 f 1, ' 'P :Y 4 'K' V M af.,-4 ' no ww. N. Q5 -A I' 'Q as X V . W xg ,. fi. GRADE TEN 1131: J. Steed, D. Ram, W. Palmer, W. Leonard, D. Bennett, M. Hethral, B. Royal. 539334: J. Carruthers, Y. Bennett, L. Melville, L. Dent, R. Enmett, L. Coe, B. Milsap Qgjgfgs S. Jordan, M. Bray, L. Morrison, K. Conn. . Q. -i qxhu , Q L :B .'. ' V A .1 - L ' r we A. , :M , . 00- gd.: .4 lx H, ls: 5' V, , ' ' , 'A 1 2'-iff' Q yn , ,QQ ---. L' eg ' ,f ,gzip-b . , I f , Vi . ,, ..., ,. V . -, H as , ' V V of I re :B 9 ka Arjvsv, V .,, ,Ni A 1. tif , ,.. C A , K: I -ai X, Iwvk we JSA 5- ' .' ' V X I 'av W ' V ..V A J ' Q A A j B ,, , Q , if Q ' . '- - I as . . 'v 5 .-,- ,V .P A i V 5' 4 L 'T W' 3' N , g f Q 'err fa 4' A' A 1 3. J ,,,D V- 1 A ,ZBV 4' I ' ,, I ' lies., of ss V,-. 'H - ' V ,, 4 H. ?-rf . Q ' 4- . 1-. f g,i. N11 ' fr ta I . , ..,. , A -4 TWV .,,.,.,. I , I In. r GRADE NINE 21131: ll. Melville, G. Russell, W. Barber, J. Beacon, D. Scott, S.A. Duggan, W. Morby, G. Ogilvie. iegggia S. Lennox, R. Lockwood, R. Ferguson, M. Tilden, J. Ihggsn, I. Ritchie, G. lliohols, L. Johnston. 12111: E. Flack, R. Frost, P. Woolner, J. Webster, J. Sidey, B. Esmond, D. Millsap, vi IQ! ar X Q M sg, W- m,g6 VI' +1 Q ' :Luv . ,I ref . TH VALUE OF HEALTH As I sit watching the steady stream of humanity pass in and out of the doors in the doctor's office, I am constantly reminded of my fortune--good health. Fortunes are generally based on wealth, mine is no exception. Though sometimes not exposed to public view, my wealth of energy is an unfailing resource. Health is an asset which cannot be overstressed. To the individual it has three main aspects--mental, physical, and emotional benefits. How often one pities the inmate of a mental institution! Constantly tormented by weird hallucinations, he presents a sad picture--now sitting forlornly with his terror-filled eyes focussed on space, now jumping up in fPigHt, now in a violent spasm of hysteria. His case is pitiful, but his future is even more so. His past, present, and future is wrapped up in the word nfearu--fear of death. Illness plays havoc with anyone's mental stability. what is more heart-breaking to any wife and mother than to see husband and father carried away by an ambulance to spend the rest of his days in an iron lung, a victim of polio? Let her be the one to tell you that the physical benefits of health can never be replaced by money, entertainment, or friends. Now she must put her children in another's care while she spends her own strength supplying their bread and upkeep. Let the man be the one to tell you that nothing can make up for long useless years imprisoned in a life-giving cell. For a man the feeling of uselessness is more depressing than a score of worries that beset one in the business world. Certainly there is no substitute for physical fitness. Emotional stability is essential for the successful completion of any task. Nervous break-downs are becoming more and more frequent because people of to-day have not learned to live with their emotions. To-day's worriers will be tomorrow's failures because they refuse to accept the truth of the adage, uworry is interest paid on trouble before it is due.H The people expect their doctors to be able to hand out a panacea to cure them, when the entire secret lies in the ability to know oneself, and then to live peaceably with that self. Many people who are mentally and physically Hperfectn fall down completely in emotional health. Hut there is another side of the picture. Five days a week scores of youth can be seen exercising vigorously during recess period at school. They present the picture of health--sound minds, sound bodies, and sound emotions. They do notvvorry about tomorrowg tomorrow will look after itself. The amazing thing to an onlooker who lacks any of these benefits is that children take their health for granted. It is theirs to enjoy, protect, and use. It is essential therefore, that they be taught the true value of health so that they may wisely consider it their greatest fortune and thereby secure for themselves a promising future. By: Virginia Chenault XIIA First in Upper School Essay SPEED, MAN'S DESTINATION Watching the road ahead of me and glancing once in a while at the flashing countryside through my side-window, I felt at peace as speed raced me on to my destination. Then the happiness was gone as two automobiles side-stepped me and left me gazing at their tail-lights and then I felt alone as I realized that Mr. Speed had left me to go on ahead with the others. Hwhy do people drive at this reckless speed, I wondered. 'Why do they still want to go faster? Was man born a speed demon who will never be satisfied?N Momentarily I came out of my trance as two jet planes flew over me going faster than sound, and I realized that speed is affecting almost every walk of life. In industry, transportation, sports, police protection, and war, speed is the main factor being stressed. The assembly line workers in plants get more money for every extrapractisethey produce above their quota. In sports the track and field runners practice all their life so that they can run a mile in a faster time than any other human. Then the weapons of destruction bring down a curtain on speed. It now appears that if war was declared to-day, it would be over by tomorrow as the push-button rockets and planes of to-day travel miles in half- seconds. what is the limit to how fast a human being can travel? There is no limit. But man cannot control his destination at that speed, you may say. But you are wrong. What man cannot do, a man-made machine will do it for him. A jet plane pilot is not fast enough in his reflexes to avoid an oncoming plane directly in his path, as his eyes do not see it fast enough, but that is where man's genius steps in. An electric eye in the nose of the plane, sees the oncoming crash and, in a split second changes the plane's course, while the pilot sits there and does not even have time to wonderfrom where the other plane came. Similarly other defects in man's composition are overcome and a few more hundred miles per hour are added to the speed of man. In industry, the demand for more and more speed is introduced every day. A very simple solution for this is to install more machines. But what does the human being do? He invents another machine thatggoes twice as fast and therefore makes twice as many articles in the same time. Every year more power and speed is added to the automobile. To lessen the addition of danger with the addition of more speed, new safety devices are included. In the automobile of to-day, items such as power brakes, power steering, and low pressure tires, which were accessories a few years back, have become standard equipment to make travelling and transportation both faster and safer. On certain nights if you follow the cheers of a huge crowd to some stadium, you will see that one of the favourite pastimes of a human being is to watch speed perform. A flashing hockey game, a speedy football contest, a reckless bob-sled race, or a death-defying stock-car race, any one of these, partially satisfies man's desire for speed and more speed. Nherever you look, speed lurks there in some form, for man's destination is speed. Even death seems in a hurry as life seems to speed by through the years and arrives much too soon. By: Ed. Garback XIIA Second in Upper School Essay The years rolled by now with Ruth establishing.himself as one of the greatest ' 0 TC. The Babe Ruth Story ln September l9h8 death struck a great national figure innthe persfn O: Geirre Herman Ruth affectionately known to all sports lovers as :ale Ruta . lor .nree -ast years his illness was a worry to all who loved him. For a time before his serious attack he rallied and made a few brief public appearances, bu? K9 WHS H fn' pallid ghost of his former self and although fighting valiantly until the final onslaught came, the great heart stopped forever. Babe Ruth was a hungry, wistful, kid in 1906, when Brother Matthias, the teacher priest from St. Mary's Industrial School,induced his father to let him have the boy at the school. By the time seven years had rolled around he had grown up proficient in the tailors' trade which St. Mary's rad taught him, although never really happy without a baseball in his hand. When the Christmas snows of 1913 lay white in the back yards of Baltimore, Brother Matthias said to him uBy next spring you will be working outside and I will miss you.H The boy answered softly, uSt. Mary's has been good to me and so have you Brother Matthiasg you sure make a fellow feel a lot better than he really is.n quiet In the Brother's study waited Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore Orioles who had looked Babe over that previous summer and liked what he saw. So that spring of 1913 Babe was an oriole. By the end of the season he was a green rookie no longer. He had defeated Connie Mack's world Athletic Champion and led all International League Pitchers. Back in Boston he was riding the crest. The boys on the team called him nFancy Dann, because of his silk shirts and flannels but Brother Matthias was not worried over the boys lack of modesty for he knew under the big, bulky, flashy, exterior George had a heart and there was not one kid at St. Mary's to whom he would not have given his last silk shirt. Then Brother Matthias heard different newsg nRuthn had been taken from the pitcher's mound and turned in a great performance in left field. He had hit the longest home run in the history of baseball, a six-hundred foot blow. Then came the world's Series scandal when a few players of the Chicago white sox confessed to throwing the Serieswvith Cincinatti. The cleanest sport in history had disgraced itself. It seemed as though baseball was to be finished, but this did not affect Babe Ruth for he went on hitting home runs ending the season with fifty-nine. Wrigley Field Chicago, was the town of a new day for the great hitter. Before the game Babe had gone to see a dying boy Johnny Jackson, whose father had telephoned begging him for an autographed ball for his son. Before he left he said nJohnnyH, I'll sock a home run in centre bleachers for you, that's a promisen. with two strikes on him in the last inning he pointed to a flag-pole. Amid the uproar of booing came the crack of the bat, a home run for Johnny Jackson. attractions in baseball. May 25th, 1935 was the day he turned in shoes for the last time, a day written in black letters for baseball. has gone but to millions of kids and grown-ups alike his spirit still On his death-bed he said, nBrother Matthias, arn't kids a know people should always be more like Kid s.u Truly he Command, nSuffer the little children to come unto me, for Heaven.n By: Carol Brophy, wonderful heeded the such is the XIIA his spike Babe Ruth lives on. race? You Master's Kingdom of First in Public Speaking Contest NY CHOICE Have you ever been asked the question, Nwhich season of the year, do you prefer?H If so did you have to ponder the question in your mind for a while? It is really a question which should not be answered without some serious thought, because when we take each season separately and measure its qualities, each in its own way abounds with beauty and wonder beyond belief. Spring, when every tree and flower seems to just burst into life from a long, refreshing slumberg Summer, with her warm sunshine providing joy for young and old, Autumn, rich with wondrous colours, and Winter - this is my choice - ah, yes, winter, when this big wide, wonderful earth is covered with a blanket of white, and every flower and shrub disappears from view, having been once more tucked in for a cozy nap. when I awoke the other morning and gazed out the window, the exquisite scene that was before my eyes made me just stop and utter a prayer of thanks to our Maker, for providing such a beautiful world for us to live in. Everything was covered with a fluffy coating of white down, which seemed to sparkle and dance as the sun shone majestically on it from out of the blue sky above. The ever- greens were looking quite elegant, as if they were ready to go off to some special occasion, in their dress of soft white. All the fence posts were capped, and the world looked so fresh and neat, just like a child after a fond mother has scrubbed him until he is spotless and nearly shines. It seemed almost a sin that this lovely scene would soon be marred in different ways by man, as he went about his many tasks. Yet, do we really appreciate all this that has been provided for us, too busy, rushing here and there to notice the beauty of the world? The next time you are hurrying down the street, instead of wondering going to arrive at your destination on time, look right after you just pause a moment, take a look around you, and see if you, too,are sed and thankful that you live in such a beautiful and scenic world? By: Gail McLean XB First in Lower School Essay. The Metis He loved to feel his paddle surge against the rapids roar, To feel the r1ver's spume and spray against his weathered cheek, To guide his craft to safety where the screaming eagles soar, And the hidden forest trails of red men seek. His arm was brawng his eye was clear - as water from a spring, And when the steering oar was in his hand it seemed a living thing, So true it kept the hidden rocks and snags afar-- But now those days are distant as the ghostly evening star. To-day he sits with beard as white Outside the trading those who some And wonder if a man skilfully as he Canoed his winter's wizened as snow post to and go, is left load of OI' are we if you are do arrive, not impres- face and muse on who fur to the country near the sea. No longer can he race with death on every rapid, shoot and falls, N0 longer does he leave the town when the friendly forest His limbs that once w re hard are withered like a leaf. All that's left to do is wait in memories and peace. calls. as iron the end Byz- Rosemary Ruppert XIB First in Upper School Poetry ll- Cardinal He's gleaming, brilliant red, A big black mask upon his face And a topnot on his head. His lady dresses soberly In grey just trimmed with red: She s shy and very wary, With a topnot on her head. He's very, very watchful, Flies of: in quick alarm, But back he comes for raisins A bundle full of charm. ' He's always very chipper. He whistles. Do you hear? He's speaking very clearly, nwhat cheer! What cheer! What cheerln By1- Donald Bell KIA Second in Upper School Poetry MOTHERS what are mothers? Some people would think that was a very odd question and yet if you really questioned them, they couldn't give a very good definition. Some would say that they were persons who, well, washed dishes, cleaned floors, and did washing. They do just that. But I've a different idea of mothers and I'm going to tell you what a mother means to me, My mother has loved me since the day I was born. I know that, because she had knitted me pretty little sweaters, bootees, bonnets and all sorts of tiny, dainty clothes. She bathed me every morning and sprinkled me with powder and how she loved to sit me on her knee and rock and sing me to sleep. But time doesn't hold back and I began to grow. First birthdays and Christmases, ----- Yes Christmas! what times we had on Christmas day! I'll always remember my eighth Christmas when I woke up and found the very puppy, that had wagged his stubby tall at me from the pet shop window, sitting under the tree. Yes, that was Christmas full of surprises and wonderful things. Time went on and as I grew up, different and unusual things happened. High School, formal dances, my first job and millions of other things and there in the shadow was mother always ready to steady me when the load was heavy. Then there came the boy of my dreams and when I was twenty-two I was married. Sure, mom cried but they were tears of happiness because she knew I was happy. Now I have a little boy of two and I finally have found the reason why my mother loved me. It was because I was her own. So if you happen to be lucky and have a mother, start now to appreciate her, before it is too late because after all she is a human being too and she loves you very much. By: Mary Horne XB First in Lower School Essay The Autumn World The trees are all ablaze with golden gloryg Some are tinted with a crimson hue. The leaves contrast the vast sky up above them. Which spreads on high, a dome of vivid blue. Small squirrels soamper in the lofty tree-tops, As they go about their work and play. They scurry here and scramble there together, Storing food for many a wintry day. Wild geese are flying southward for the winter: Flying past the mountain range so high. The crazy peaks watch o'er the land in silence, unchanging as the sands of time drift by. Some hunter's horn rings out from coloured forest. Swift hounds have caught the scent of some wild The pounding hoofs of faithful hunting horses Beat rhythmic sounds to every listening ear. What thrills the human soul as much in Nature As autumn's fair enchantment o'er the lend? The sky, the birds, the forests, and the mountains, All fashioned by the Great Creator's hand. Byz- walter Morris XA First in Lower School Poetry A Winter's Night The snow fell S0ff1Y Bhd Quietly Covering the naked earth with a'blanket Of snowy down, soft as an angel B Win83 And as quiet as an angel'S SODS- Each tiny flake was carved and shaped With masterly perfection to each tiny And as they fell, the mO0n Game out line. Lighting the night to a radiant glow, It made the snow sparkle and prance Like diamonds on a brilliant rainbow. The world was lovely that night. And one could not help deer L tti his heart dance with unbounded joy! This Sis the night to leave one's troubles behind And dream of wonderful things to come. So when you see the snow begin to fall, Go for a dreamy walk on a winter's night, For And The The you'l1 forget your idle wants and wishes begin to appreciate and admire beautiful and most wonderful thing of al world on a winter's night. Byz- Mary Horne, XB Second in Lower School Poetry 1 CADET INSPECTION MAY 21, 1953- Major Traplln ftak- ing the salutel Major Darton Julian Ferguson H, C. M. P. Capt. D. HacRae CCollegiate Prin- cipall Major Traplin saluting colours. nm cadet company in 11ne inside the Co1l1nSW00d arena 1953 - l95h INTERFORM RIFLE TEAMS SENIOR First: B, Pounder, E. Bonner, A, Wilson G. Christie, E. Cook Forth, Second: Mr. L. T, Boyle, G, Nixon, H. Dolson, T, Roberts, F. McDerm1d, C. McKay, C. Sawyers Mr. J. Parkin. Third: D. Ostien, D. Simms, C, Morrow, H. Gibson, B. Broderick Mr. W. Schneider. Fourth: B. Millar, C Potts, B. Johnson, L Foresburg, P. Nisula INTERMEDIATE First: K. Miller, B. Synnott, B. Frizell, J. Heron, B. Sly, Second: Mr. T. L. Boyle, D. Noir, W. Miller, H. Cook, H. Ferguson,.Mr. W. Schneider. Third: T. Saul, C. McDougal, D. Allen B. McMurray. 'B Butters, D. Morrow, 'Q W. Hammill, K W. Hammill, J. Dolson, D. Cook. JUNIOR First: Mr. J. Parkin, B. Skelton, T. Lowes, R. Ferguson, D. Sly, V. Johnston, T. Whyte, B. Dunn, L. Young, D. Smith, A. Nisula, B. Boyce, G. Sheffer. Second: Mr. T. L. Boyle, D. Hogg, S. Greco, D. TerMeer, B. Morris, G. Beckett, B. McLean, Mr. W. Schneider, Third: J. Redpath, R. Joyce, H. Ellis, T. Rossiter, B. Jewer, G. McPherson. Fourth: R. Currie, H, Rentner, B. Stewart, A. Shakes, C. wagner, B. Ionson. O. Brown, G. Coukell, Fourth: W. Morris, H. Art L- 47 2nd Prize AA 98 if 'Q A .X ' M Q15 ,K-x,-155' 'V' 11? 0 ff Amar- -ig W - f-kkxa C 5 in P M f R ggi ,Zi C Qii'-g -,XZ-'7 1' 1 1 if ,wi ff Q I f 1 fx M' fx' J, ' 2 A I' A1 Xxkrg X g 3. Va'- , b , ' I 1' x , ' f I V K f: Vis. f 5' 1 ' A4 m N1!5Qi,-aa: - ,, f -Q Effifliiiv f 1 gg - - 1--0 -- Auf., f--,' 'I'?f,L- '-' -':-S'-, --.. x is 1 1 -fww Q - H g- 271' --ffxx ii K fr ' 'Q 4 r ,-jg? x 2 v fume ,QM WMA 'xfwii V ,K E 7VfWfY 'M fvff aD12I s ff. LZ BY MA mul! HUMfgf PI Art Q f 'rmra P1-ue ESTIILE M- Photography Kaye B911 12 A First Prize l I l Mary l-IcN1co1 12 A Second Prize ' ,l'A,,',. i .-,xgti - 3 ,.' A ' ' - MQ, CQKQTLWNS - L' q l ffni' ' V. , fff2-N ,X V N ,Q P, CELL IW, 13571 r X A Second Prize X 1 , I, Paul Mamr A ,. x ' W f , ' , QL xx f I ' J, li 1 ' gm ' ff 'N J - 4 3 - 1 1' , . ' A 5 ,aww -.- ln q,,1'xW-VJ 1,7AfA f lj J X, .i -M, ' lol ,, - N xm J, f M-1 M 6 fm? I 1 lffusrfcz 3 ' ,M A kx OF 'H-IE l , . 5,-5 r,f'f'VAf'?f S N v if 4 W f Q yr -- -Q -f ' M- e iff? L'? '2 3' 5 9' '5fCg g REWFlRfD 4 s'iTuGoVf . f' 'O a J.. gy ,N J- 9157- Egxxliiv in , fx in ,7,baQiw H' 6 , I ' -. f,,!f- Firat Prize 0 9 . , fg P I 0vaJ,cof5wg1 ,f Il ThirdPrize 5v MARHJM HMWER W5 C-06.1 Slieffefs SALES AND SERVICE Chrysler Plymouth Fargo 186 Hurontario Street Phone 580 Collingwood, Ontario COMPLIMENTS OF LITTLE RED HEN Hurontario St. Collingwood SPECIAL Afternoon Teas and N oon-Day Lunches R. C. RATHW ELL COMPLIMENTS of Public Accountant CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION Kohl Block cmungwood ASSOCIATE STORE 5 Hurontario St. Collingwood Compliments of R. c. ICHNSTON , DRUGS Mel. Wright scuoor, SUPPLIES Phone 671 129 Hurontario St. Collingwood Collingwood - - '7 , r I GD zen s University f p KINGSTON oNrAmo itz- Incorporated by Royal Charter 1841 Situated in the oldest city in Ontario - 34 buildings. Health Insurance provided during session. ARTS - Courses leading to the degrees of BA. and B.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE - Courses 'leading to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology, Physicsg and in Mining Metallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mech- anical and Electrical Engineering. GRADUATE courses in Arts and Science leading to the degrees of MA., M.Com., and Ph.D. y MEDICINE - Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc. qMed.Q: Diploma of Public Health, and Diploma in Medical Radiology. NURSING SCIENCE - Courses leading to the degree of B.N.Sc. COMBINED COURSES in Arts and Physical and Health Education leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. Matriculation pamphlet, sent on request, includes complete list of scholar- ships and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. Compliments of DlTSCDN'S be THE DRUG STORE DRUGS 'IOILETRIES Collingwood CHINAWARE Compliments of I TOBACCO, ICE CREAM SANDELL S MEAT MARKET Phone 64 Stayner, Ont. Phone 2l9 ,,, - v f:'1l.E X Y 22? .----5 A X ??ZfiiEE E 7 4 2 f,li-E'-31.Q Z2 gs-A ? z f' JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Back Row L. to R. Leigh Forsberg, Colin McDougall, Dennis Allen, John Lane, David Beynon. Second Row L. to R. Arthur Scrannage, Jim Whitehead, Greg Taylor, Ben Broderick, Jim Heron, Wayne Wagner, Paul Allison, Craig Cook, Alex Wilson, David Good, Ray Crew, Ron Taylor, Mr. Parkin. Front Row L. to R. George Weider, Don Rich, Hugh Butters, Frank Butters, Allan Grier, Doug Ostien. Dale Fawcett, Laverne Leal. SENIOR RUGBY TEAM--fSix Man? Back L. to R. Floyd McDermid, Ken Richardson, Ray Crew, Paul Forth. Front Row Arthur CSonnyD Foley, Brian Pounder. dllls View of the New Collegiate about 8:30 in the morning. Nr. MaoRae announcing to the classrooms. S ' H A fi? if A 'lnz A - G in G Q, Vqlql V ' .:,a Q N , ,,.5,,,g,,J viiftxg V , Nm G b Q The Gleaner Staff: Ed. Cook, Ruth Kneeshaw, Barbara Smart, Audrey Richardson, Audrey Smart, Gall McLean, Ann Foley, Gertie waites, Marjorie Gordon, Arthur Scrannage, Mr. Connell, Don .Rough, Sal Greco. 9 Audrey Lyons connecting two classrooms. k 'w . . . -3 Cheerleaders: Edna ward, Rosemary Redpsth, Barbara Kulow, Ruth Rimmington, Dolores NcQuarrey, Elinor Rimmlngtcn, Kaye Bell. Grade 9 Volleyball Champions - 9D Fleanore Gillies, Pat Clement, Nancy Andrews, Jane French, Judy Burwell, Marion Johnston, KCapt'nJ, Pauline Metro, Joanne Playter, Marian Conn, Helen Weider. Grade 10 Basketball Champions--lOA Fay Elyea, Elizabeth Forth, Anne Beynon, Estelle Morris, Barbara Francis, Sandra Grant grade 9 Bssketgall Champions Absent-Vivian Conn. 9 Back: Eleanore Gillies, Jane French, Judy Burwell, Nancy Andrews. Front: Marion Johnston, Pauline Metro, fcapt'nl Absent: Helen Weider, Pat Clement. ML-.T..- Grade 10 Volleyball Champions - lOA Fay Elyea, Elizabeth Forth, Anne Beynon, Fstelle Morris, Diane Brophy, Elinor Rimmington, Barbara Francis, Sandra Grant. JUNIOR GEORGIAN PAY COSSA CHAHPICHEHIP JUIGI OR GI ms' vozmiywgi Back: Miss Ross, Mary Snyder, Silvia Steghens, May Vankoughnet, Beatrice Hogg, Dolores NcQuarrie. Front: Estelle Morris, Bonnie Sandell, Marilyn Hutcnison, Barbara Crew, Lois Fry. Grades.ll, 12, l3, Volleyball and COSSA CHAKPIONS STNTOR GIRLS' VwTI'YEAIL Back: Miss Ross, Katnryn Lewin, Earbara Kulow, Ruth Nclntyre. Front: Helen Kieth, Joyce Morrill, Frances Hartle, Nancy Fisk, Silvia Austin. Fasyeiball Champions--12 A-C Hack: Helen Ncirthur, fY,Fl, Eller Chessell, fV,EF, Varjorie Gordon, fV,Pl, JO Munro, CY,Fl, Farbara Vulow, KVD, Florence Currie Cp,3l Front: Louise Iclrtkur fY.?f, Marlene Lane, fV,?Y. Berniere Srotney CV5, Carol Brophy, f7,El, Kaye Bell KVI, Pat Norrisrn, 'T,1 SENIOR CENTRAL DISTRICT GEOiGIAN'EA THE TUDHOPE TRACK ARD FIELD LIUET Saturday Oct. 5rd, the winners of the C.D.C.I meet went to Midland to participate in the Tudhope Track and Field meet. The team put on a good show and stayed in third place until the second last eventg then Midland passed them The meet ended with Orillia first 98 points, Barrie second - 62 points, Midland third - 55 points and Collingwood last 51 points Here is how the boys obtained their points and placingss Runnilgg High Jggp Junior Don Kelly Intemediate Craig Cook Senior Bruce Crew 10 Junior Frank Butters Intermediate Craig Cook Senior Ed Cook Shot ji-'gt Junior Hugh Butters Intermediate ' Alex Wilson Senior Bert Corbett 33135 Hop, Step and 1-ugp Junior Hugh Butters Intermediate Craig Cook Senior Sonny Foley Junior Frank Butters Intermediate Alex Wilson Senior ld Cook lm2 Junior Hugh Butters Intermediate Craig Cook Senior Sonny Foley .LE!L2B Junior Hugh Buttersli mile! Intermediate Paul Nisulalfg mile! Senior Bert Corbettll milel Pole Vaglt Junior ---- --------------- Intermediate Alan Grier Senior Dave Christie Threg Qu-ggjgr lille Rely Frank Butters, Alex Wilson and Ed Cook placed 1 for 4 points HVIEBFORM BASKETBALL Tue girls' interfom basketball schedule was carried through bringing Grade 12 out on top. The champion team was made up of Marjorie Gordon, Jo Munro, Sylvia Austin, Helen Mekrtlzmr, Florence Currie, Marlene Lane, Pat Morrison, Ellen Chessell and Louise McArthur The girls worked hard and only one game was lost. K JUNIOR TEAR First: llr.Bu11, C. Cook, P. Allison, D. Fawcett, D. Buckingham, P. Holloway, Mr. Takimoto. Second: B. Mclfnrray, D. Ostien, C. McDougal, J. Heron, Po Nimao r,,55J, f SENIOR TEAM First: J. Downer, C. Cook, B. Crew, Hr. Parkin, J. Hill, B. Crew, R. Gorsline. Seconds D. Rough, D. Buckingham, C. Morrow, F. llcDe1-mid, B. Robinson, P. Forth. Jenn H111 No. 12 Peter 30110111 noyd mane:-mia No. 9 lo. 'I THE HETUHN.OF,A.QHAMPION.SKIBR COLLINGWCOD MARCH 2ND: Students of the Collingwood District Collegiate Institute turned one o'clock this afternoon to officially welcome Helen Weider on the Dominion Ski Championships held at Port Arthur this week-end. will be forteen years old in May, brought honour for herself out En Nasse at her return from Helen, who and her home town, by winning the Junior Women's Championship, placing first in the Slalom and the Downhill, as well as the Alpine Combined. Helen, who has been -going to championship meets for the past four years, has been trained by her Father, Joso Weider, the genial and and himself a skier of congratulated Helen on popular proprietor of the Blue Mountain Resorts Limited note. Today the school principal, Duncan MacRae, behalf of the staff and student body and the school Cadet Band serenaded her in fine style. The inter-school field C.S.T.E. INTHR-SCHOOL FIELD DAY day of Creemore, Stayner, Thornbury and Elmvale High Schools was held in Thornbury on October 12, 1953. Some of us left Stayner by bus, others by cars. We arrived at 10 a.m. and proceeded to the school field where the competitions were to take place. Events of the morning proceeded according to a well planned schedule prepared by the Thornbury teachers. The competition was keen, but marked by fine sports- manship. The weather for the sports was ideal this year and this added to the enjoyment of the day. The events concluded about four o'clock. Thereupon the winners of cups and trophies were announced as follows: Junior boys, Dale Scott fCreemoreJg Junior girls, Margaret Hammond CThornburyJg Intermediate girls, Hazel Gilchrist fStaynerJg Senior girls, Helen Emmettg Intermediate boys, Fred Looker CThornburyJg Senior boys, Ronnie Culham CStaynerJg the boys' trophy went to Thornburyg the girls' trophy to Stayner. The day's enjoyment concluded with a dance in the Thornbury orium. During the evening the cups and trophies were given the dance was brought to a close and we returned home after High School Audit- out. About 10 p.m. a very enjoyable day, a day which we will always remember. Hwhy don't you drown your troubles?W HI would, but I can't get her to go in swimming with me.H Flzlgygggune EASY HONE cannon anim 222222222 SUPERFLAME RCA VICTOR 222222 CRUSLEY I I ' 'LAND Tv APPLIANCE5 176 HURONTARIO STREET COLLINGWOOD - PHONE 1335 ago our company had its start when a man named Richard Carney bought an old Washington Hand-press and set up shop. It requir- ed courage and faith to begin his venture. Photo-Repro, a modern proven process originated by Richardson, Bond Ba Wright, now 100 years later is doing the task Mr. Carney undertook - producing quality printing at economical prices for the Canadian community. RICHARDSON, BOND 8: WRIGHT, LIMITED LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS BOOKBINOERS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Christmas Dance The annual Christmas Dance, named the Candy Capers Dance, was held on December 2lst. It proved to be a very successful dance with decorations in white and red, with a beautifully lit tree in the centre of the gym. The dress was semi-formal and nmsic was provided by the Melody Men. At 12:00 entertainment by Doug Walker, a television and radio tap dancer was enjoyed by all. Dancing was then continued until 1:30 when a delicious buffet lunch was spread in the auditorium. Success in the various social activities during the school term can be attributed to Kaye Bell and Howard Dolson, the social convenors. Music After a delicious turkey dinner supplied by the Home and School Association, The Glee-Ettes and Note Crackers, orchestra, and Glee Club have been successful as far as music is concerned. Although a slight discord can be heard at odd times the sound is pleasant to the average ear. The Glee-Ettes have increased to twenty-nine members. The new section the Note Crackers, number twelve and made their debut with the Glee-Ettes at the Masons-atJHome. Inter-School Christian Fellowship The Inter-School Christian Fellowship of the Collingwood Collegiate Institute has been a very lively member among the groups of our School. Every Thursday noon finds room fifteen a centre of diligent study as the I.S.C.F. members gather to study Paul's letter to the Philippians and to seek out God's message to our group. The discussions were led by Mrs. Thompson, our sponsor, some of the group members, some of the C.D.C.I. graduates, and some C.D.C.I. staff members. Early in the fall, a social in the form of a singsong was held at the annex at the Gowan's home. Following this, a journey was made to attend a rally in Barrie. This was well attended by representatives from Alliston, Barrie, Brace- bridge, Collingwood, Huntsville, Meaford, Orillia, Owen Sound, Thornbury, and other schools. During the Christmas holidays, a skating party was the highlight. Meaford was our guest. A conference, to be held in May is now being planned and it is hoped that this will be a big success. All in all, this has been a wonderful year. Our I.S.C.F. has grown considerably and the new school will probably see even a bigger and better Fellowship. Stayner Christmas Banquet and Commencement On Monday, December 21, the Stayner High School held its annual Christmas Banquet in the Recreation Centre. This year the Commencement exercises were included in the programme. Santa arrived and gave out gifts to all students and teachers. Several Collingwood teachers, Board members and ex-students attended as guests. The hall was then open to the public for the Commencement exercises which con- sisted of several selections by the Glee Club and the presentation of Field Day awards and diplomas. Middle School Certificates were presented to Gloria Aikens, Sheldon Dancing evening Faye Bannerman, Wylene Bowman, Doreen Raymer, Walter Sheffer, Paul Webb, Culham, Brian Pounder, Ken'Richardson, and Jim Walker. to the music of Gordon Oliver and his Dixie Teeners brought the to a close. Friday Night Clubs The Friday Night Clubs which began in late fall, until the early spring. Each form took its turn and there was an all-round successful turn-out. the type of dances. On February Zlst a Cupid Cap by Gord Oliver and his Dixie Teeners, but otherwi popular records. .D13..aUE-9lEP producing a three act play next term. were held almost continuously in sponsoring one of the dances A few extra attractions varied ers dance was held with music se dancing was enjoyed tc Although no evidence has been seen of a drama club this term there is hope of One day a noted professor of zoology in a large university noticed that he was being called a name that, strange to say, he had not been called before. BV nov he thought that surely he had been called every name under the sun, but Msone enemy of Yoology and its teacher had come up with a new one. It was Professrr HSanka.H This name did not at all bother the professor but he did WOHGSP what significance it held. About a week later, as he and his wife were shopp his wandering eyes chanced to fall on a shelf containing cans of Hsankan coffee. Thinking that he might be able to pick up some clue concerning his new nickname, he went over to investigate. Picking up a can of the coffee he suddenly dre: back his head in rave. There on the outside of the can in big print were the words Hperfect drip,n Rut what really got him was the following sentence, NOC! of the active inqredients, removed fron the beanin There were three morons living in the woods. The papa moron's name was Shutup, the mamma moron's name was Mind Vour Own Business, and the baby moron's name was Trouble. Trouble got lost and Shutup and Mind Your Own Eusiness went out looking for him. Now it so happened, they met a policeman on the way. He asked them what their names were and they said, HShutup and Kind Your own Business. He then said, nAre you lOOKiHg for trouhle?H Mr. Watson--A fool can ask more questions than a Sonny--No wonder so many of us flunk in our exams NI t mln what way?H Hlt was too far from the beginning.n hought the ending of your new play was unsati wise man can answer. sfactory.H Talk about persistence. Three times he asked me to kiss him and three times I reFused.H sv .311 And then what happened. uOh, well--one can't go on like that for everln Mr. Watson--Explain ujubilantu to the class, Anne Anne Beynon--Well, you see sir, it's rather like Eubilant delinquency. Mr. Schneider--what are some signs of Spring, Walter? Walter Morris--The most common signs of Spring are the blooming idiots along the hiqhway. ing in the city's super farket, The University of Western Qntario VVHY STUDENTS LIKE WATERLOO COLLEGE Students receive individual attention from competent faculty . . . There is an average of one faculty member for twelve students. A friendly campus . . . with an enrolment of approximately 300 students, each soon becomes acquainted with all. Numerous scholarships . . . these provide incentive and financial compensation for extra effort. Modern accommodation . . . the new teaching and administration building is modernly and efficiently equipped. A Christian atmosphere . . . helps gradu- ates become worthy citizens. Ample opportunity for personal expres- sion . . . The large number of extra- curricmar activities makes it possible for all students to participate in this important part of College life. Good residence and board . . . available for both men and women. Modern new dining hall and kitchen. Low cost . . . Waterloo's reasonable tui- tion, room and board rates bring a col- lege education within easy reach: Tuition-as low as S275.00. Room and board per week- as low as Sl2.l0. For information Phone or write Dean L. H. Schaus OFFERS THESE COURSES AT Waterloci College BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Two of the four years of this popular Honours Course are given at Waterloo College. GENERAL ARTS A three-year General Arts Course serves as a preparation for Teaching, Law, Social Service Work, Theology, Business and Industry, Library Work, and many other fields. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE The Secretarial Science Course given by the University of Western Ontario during the past 25 years has proved its ability to give girls a definite advan- tage in business. It is the same course, leading to the same degree, that is available to you at Waterloo College. LANGUAGES Waterloo College offers all four years of Honours Courses in English Lan- guage and Literature, English and French, English and Latin, French and Latin, French and German. On several occasions Waterloo students have won the University gold medal for lan- guages. SCIENCE The basic year of Science can be taken at Waterloo College leading to such specialized courses as Mathematics and Physics, Geology, Chemistry and Physics, and Biology. PRE-MEDICINE Waterloo students in Basic Science who achieve a high standing are ac- cepted for Pre-Medicine at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario. JOURNALISM Emphasis on special training for newspaper and literary work has made this a popular course. PRE-THEOLOGY Waterloo College offers a three-year General Arts Course specially designed for those preparing for the Christian Ministry. ECONOMICS and POLITICAL SCIENCE The first two years of this Honours fiourse can be taken at Waterloo Col- ege. HISTORY All four years of Honours History can be taken at Waterloo. f Q as fy gf' .1 L , ' 1 ' 'P -v , fl i k R A . M J, lr 4 . Q : ul f V , f - . , -V 4, wh y' V Lyn, 1 M V . if Q 1 ai tx?-i ' vu B L' ' I f4 'Sdn ff' in f f 4 I S i.. 9 3,11 ' 1 , M H Z W Xp J ,Q . 2, 1 Q W 'f ff 1 S 2. A I J, f B 5 . ' V. 14,-I :Q y, LT, 'A g V If? fs? GRADE XIII Form Teacher: Mies M. Clark . Firstt- W. Campbell, G. Christie, C. Dickenson, P. Forth, T. Fry. Secondz- R. Gorsline, W. Hartle, R. Mclntyre, H. MacLeod, H. Manro. . Third:- B. Pounder, B. Parkes, K. B. Robinson, M. Soutt, D. Sidey. Fourthr- P. Beatty, E. Bonner. A. Wilson, J. Vint, J. X fur ,JS 1 ',, l . cis. Wg'f ,:.,.-,m ist ,Q . Pom Teacher: Min H. Phillips GRADE 12 -C Firstz- Miss Phillips, D. Borland, S. Austin, H. McArthur Secondr- A. McQueen, J. Brown, B. Scotney, M. Culham, J. E. Cook, B. Corbett, S. Culham, K. Lewin, M. MaoDermid, D. Lewis, Richardson, I. Pyrke, E. Ritchie, Walker. 'I 5' . . i , A. Richardson MacMurohy. digg' i',d,Q:ii-' ittnria nlltgt inthe s UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education of youth f in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles, 1 As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Womens Residences accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. ln the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the Colleges For full information, including calendars and bulletins, M apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. MEANS TYPEWRITERS . . . There I are more Underwood typewriters in schools because there are more Underwoods in offices. I Good positions await Underwood-trained typists. Rent an Underwwd for home practice from the nearest Underwood office I UNDERWOOD LIMITED 135 VICTORIA STREET CEM 4-74313 TORONTO 1 IT- -'Pi-' e ' 'i- ' 1' ' Tliirinity allege IN THE UNIVERSITY or Tonor-no FACULTIES OF ARTS AND DIVINITY Open to any student entering the Faculty of Arts in the University of Toronto. gxiellent accommodation for men students at Trinity College and for women students at St. Hildafs o ege. Full advantages of Federation with the University, qualification for its scholarships and degrees, with its Library, Laboratories and Athletic facilities in Hart House. A number of Scholarships and Bursaries are available. For information concerning fees, Scholarships, Bursaries and conditions of entrance, address THE REGISTRAR TRINITY COLLEGE, TORONTO 5 The Registrar will he glad to see interested students by appointment. UEU E 3 D 5 4 -tam., :mirr- Mc MASTER UNIVERSITY with which is affiliated HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES in General Arts CB. AJ Science CB. Sc.J Nursing KB. Sc.N.J POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the Master's and Doctor's Degree fPh.D.D A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS For detailed information concerning Apply to Fees Scholarships Residence Student Employment Service THE REGISTRAR, MCMASTER UNIVERSITY, FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CLASS PINS-PRIZE CUPS-PRIZE RLBBONS RIBBON STREAMFRS-CFLLULOID BUT- TONS - CRESTED SWEATERS - SCHOOL INSIGNIA - ,IEWELLRY - FELT EMBROIDERED and CHENILLE CRESTS I-L-IMILTON, ONT. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE University of Toronto University College, the Provincial Arts College, enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce. There are thirty-nine entrance scholarships. Bursaries are available for able students who need assistance. An illustrative, informative booklet may be obtained by writing to THE REGISTRAR MEDALS, TROPHIES, PENNANTS TROPHY-CRAFT LIMITED UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF 'IYJRONTO TORONTO 5, ONTARIO Paul Beatty ---- Ralph Gorsline- Ted Fry -------- Bill Parkes ---- John Vint ------ John Hill ------ Paul Forth,---- Bob Robinson--- Margaret Spooner- Kathryn Lewin-- Mae McDerm1d--- Doreen L6li8 ----- Isobel Pyrke--- Helen lmnro- ----- Denny Hartle--- Wendy Campbell- Ruth I.loIntyre---- Ken Richardson-- Ed. Cook- ------ Marie Scutt-- ---- Earl Bonner ------ Alex Wilson ------ Brian Pounder ---- Bert Corbett--- Jim Walker--- ---- Helen McLeod ----- Earl Ritchie- ---- Dorothy Sidey ---- George Christie-- Sheldon Culbam--- GRAIDE ICEII Of Twenty Years Hence Small town Tycoon. Small town Typhoon. Editor of Hobby Magazine. Mayor of Feversham. Proprietor of Sun Valley Ski Resort. Public Enemy Ro. 19. Jr. Executive at 58. Sweating out ICIII Biolog by correspondence. Remember the Rosenburgs. Pr9Bid8nt of OQHQAQ Receiver of Roses from Rosebrand. Weight-1ifter's wife. Kate Aitken II. Out on Bail. Still in jail. Creator of S.B.R.R. 'lSooiety for Better Russian Roulettel. YMCA Instructress. Tom McCah1ll's Assistant. A Rabid Knight of Columbus. 0ppenheimer'e Private Secretary. Creemore Water Commissioner. hrl cut his water off. Stilt Salesman. World Champion Ploughman. Earthwomn Culturlst. Collecting Alimony. Male Nurse. Modelling Minnasters. Champion of free enterprise. Income Tax Collector. l2C'S RLVIEW Miss Phillips, Mrs. Sk:lnk.1e and Miss But try as they my, they can seldom The morning has started, Scruff is This means a detention, and this she Ross try reach us. late, to teach us, will hate. 'Ihe last bell has gone, Doris skids to the doo But at the detention, there'll now be one more. We have in our room, a girl who is gay, And that's Marie Culham, from Singhampton way. On the weekends, we hear, there goes on a great stew, 'Cause our Ann McQueen lives out that way too. Shorthand we have, the first and last thing, But to Helen McArthur, 1t's all 'on the wing. rn Jao1q's bus is oft late, but that is 'Cause for the shorthand tests she's always on time. no crime , Audrey comes flying down Maple Street Road, With her eyes halt-closed, and a big heavy load. Janet Macllurolq from the Settlement west, Gets up so early she doesn't need a-rest. The noise in the rom is like a loud For there sits 'Sis Sootney, yelling 'moral more! mor roar, Our new home room is 219, And, by the way, we keep it clean. Oar school is a dandy and right up-to-date, And this, of course, means we must be sedate??? 1 I F f L' , 24, 4, .- . . ' , -- - '. f ' a., ' , ,S 4... 1' ' ' I ' ' f ' -. , f 'V , 's-- .1 .L - ' Q. A I 's I . ,,.. 1- 2 ,,,, , r-J I! j . egg! J 5 V if ' J . 1 4 f affdfi . 1 I I i ,, ' F if . 'fy 37 3 -7 5 f ,. , Q 5 ,. . .. LQ, l -4 1 R' in ' ' ,H z A I . . ..!, , ,LZ , Wx 0 n ,,x, . ,. ay 'A Z ITVX ,Jr GRADBIZ-A First: Mr. Connell, C. Brophy, H. Dolson, R. Ransier, B. Redpath, T. Roberts, F. Currie, M. Gordon, J. Munro, R. Graham. . Second: P. Morrison, M. L. Playter, G. Sawyers, A. Winchester, L. Hale, M. MacN1col, M. White, M. Lane, D. Christie, F. McDerm1d. Third: E. Garback, C. Ridley, F. Hartle, B. Kulow, J. McAllister, G. Nixon, A. St. Amond, D. Buckingham, B. Crew, W. Rigney. Fourth: L. McArthur, S. Machlem, A. Foley, T. Murray, J. Downer, P. Mesenger, D. Rough, C. McArthur. Fifth: G. waltes, M. Jones, V. Chenault, K. Bell, C. McKay, E. Chessell, A. Scrannage. . XIIA FORM N233 The Collingwood District Collegiate Institute was honoured this year with the presence of Noah's ark and personnel or in simpler language, Grade XIIA of 1953- 54. All one needed to find the origin of this name was to watch Gr. XIIA's line as it journeyed through the halls of CDCI two by two. However, XIIA should really be in the spotlight. Out of the 42 members of the class, 7 were members of the Student's Council. Mary Louise Playter was made snow queeng Virginia Chenault was winner of the Upper School essay dept. of the Literary Contest: Carol Brophy was winner of the Public Speak Contest, Floyd McDermid secured renown as high scorer Ln Inter-Form Shooting sand possibly other reasons? and Kaye Bell was chosen as Miss Cheerleader. Two form parties were held, the first of which was a hayrlde at the home of Rose Bansier, our Social Convenor. The second was a toboggan party held out in the wilderness somewhere. Afterwards, lunch and coffee was enjoyed by all at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connell. Several of our ranks are leaving the halls of fame this year. Nursing seems to be the big attraction. Most of these girls are planning on Training in Colling- wood but Lin Hale has interests in Guelph. Do you suppose it really is the hospital? In the athletic field, the boys came out on top in the Inter-Form Volley-Ball while the girls took the Inter-Form Basketball Championship. A big Gr. XIII is expected next year but we of this year's XIIA have had a wonderful year, both socially and academically. we only wish every XIIA that follows us has as successful a year as we have had. Congratulations to the C. D. C. I. STUDENTS MAY YOUR KNOWLEDGE HELP CANADA GROW xr'45'NJ RACE MOTOR SALES LIMITED Dodge and DeSoto Dealer Compliments of LYON'S CLEANERS Phone 1350 -.ii-,l-.TT- PHONFSI OFFICE 1400 RES. 682M E RE R C. W CLARKSON REAL ESM TE BROKER GAYEFY THILATRE BLDG. C d 161 HURONTARIO ST COLLINGWOOD, ONT GEORGIAN CLEANERS CLEANlNG !L.Al-Q - ww mbiiilffqa .mga STAYNER ONTARIO WHERE SIMPLIFIED - SELECTION Congratulations C. D. C. I. On Your New School DON BREMNER DRUGS Phone 56 Collingwood MAKES YOUR - SHOPPING SO EASY Q3 I ILA W 1 ,XZ an M auf Johnston, N Cain, M Skinkle, P Nisula Segoggx G. Weider, N Fisk, M Gillies, D MoFaeWen, G Twlor, H. Hutchison, J McArthur, B Matthews, A Greir, R Bedpath ggggs L Fry, B Jowett, b Stephens, M Jardine, D MoQuarrie, D Bell, I Protheroe, B Crei, D. Fawcett, D Morrow Jggg P Allison, R Ditson, R Gummer, ll Barlow, F Forsberg, D Robinson, M. Ward, B Millar Pom Teacher: Miss M Urry -. fi y vx V . .- 'E' Sigh V ' J- 3 A t I '..,., J ' A if -. .gz f fu -i A Q' ' x 1 f:' ' . ,N in . ,XA K GRADE 11B 21-ggi: ll Biohens, G Sawyers, B Mckenzie, ll. Grieebaoh, S Townsend., 0. Denon, B Broderick, H Ruppert, '1' Marks Jgggga B Lockhart F MacNioo1, J Morrill, N Rea, B Smart, L Fryer, C Dickey, D Lang T. Blackburn. ' Eggs J Carefoot, P Bollowgv, D. Ostien, M. Hunter, H. Gibson, M. Hurst, R. Kneeslnv, B McCoy, C. Morrow. F-oLrj,hs E. Wilde, B. Rimmington, E. l!oGibbon, J. Hiller, D. Vanoiee, I. Lonsdale, B. P'Btt91'l0-Us B- JGWBP, D. Simms. Pom Teachers Mr. R. ll. Gnlbert. V J 'B , A Q ' I ,A 1 N A, 6 Q 5 '- f 4.01 , I 1. L. ,K kt x G 1 ti Q .ef J L, J - Q ' wi W gn , iii if . flu 1 7 l 'nl 1 '76 V ,nf , 9 4 -J, QI? I I is W I 'y -ov ff M W Q nl Pi. ' 1 t , 5 In 6 l V I b fl X K, 1,, I rn ,X f, I ' If 'V ' 5' ,A A . M in ,, g 1 , . nz an 11,15 ' , g if L , W if E E - os 4' fi' f , 1 1 of We Y J 1 ,,' A 0 , Wlx GRADE 11A Flrstx J. Love, C. Cook, B. Sandell, H. Keith, B. Johnston, I-I. Snyder, F. 1 F. 3 s 0 0 o 0 I QV P - I 1 :APV Q , 5 ' W 1 Q mf A ,, . ,I R, , X141 ,V , I L .. K .1 A M 'TJ 3 V' S A 'Qs 'W - A . A.. Q ' EQ ' Ex K 'V ' vi in. V ..,, g X 22 'N Q 'r .Q Y Q wig 1 H Q , 8 1 I A M Q 2 , Q ' S B . 1 ts X' 1 W. ,gi - nj xi fi? 'L 1 UE Y ,. 4? W a ' B ws Y- J ' 'ad' , e M! 3 X9 M, Y r A ' N Pk :M Q V 'N -J I 5 5 A Sv 5 Q . N S 0 , o . , , , . . I Q . S LMPSES FPO XI HS HMICY LBUM i L .Find Jovdf 3, 3.4, Mgffheug 3. Donna ziinton 4 Tia:-ibllle Jahngfbh 5.Dllor-al NeQunr-nil C. Don Ng Fglygn MMM 1. .Dale Han-au I. Bonnig Senllll R CFC? Cook IO. Qual Afffgarl n. B:-gcc Cr-eu z -f ,, 4 Pose Gamma- Mu-E 5:-,dir K,u.'Hs -Dffion 306 571711:- M.,ilyn Huielmun .V 7, 4.f.,vw: 3 J E' b . '29 .- 1 ls.. Donald Bell Nclen Kei!-J, Nancy 7-Tigk Liirh rot-J bin., Lui! rp, 12- Gr-V Taylor- Mr. Culbert ' B IIB Thelma Blackburn seems very Small, Beside Rosemary Ruppert who is quite tall. BSD Broderick ls 8 Gard, But in most classes Jessie Carefoot has Get it cut? I don't Ted Cook is a brain he tries quite hard. long red hair, think she'd dare. of our class, He causes everyone quite a few laughs. Carl Dickey is a laughing boy, But also he is very coy. Harry Downer is from Duntroon, In school some day he'l1 meet his doom. Lyall Fryer is 'Our Clown. He is well Jmcwn throughout the town. Harvey Gibson is tall and slim, His hobby is 'The Viol1n. Maxine Griesbach is a scream, She's the girl Peter Holloway Some things he Marilyn Hunter of any boy's dream. is smart in Math, says will xmke you as we all find Always has Hugh on her mind. Margaret Hurst 15 not BWHTB That Lyall is giving her a stare. laughs Fred Jewew is never awake, He just wakes up for the teacher's sake. Ruth and Archie are quite a pair, When they walk down the street they cause a stare. Barbara Lockhart thinks lots Of a boy named Charles Potts. lilfred Lonsdale is a tiny wee lad, If he failed in Math he would be mad. In basketball Joyce is a whiz But when Alan's around she's all in a tis. Betty McCoy comes on the bus To spend five days a week with us. Elaine M.cGibbon is short and blonde, And of our school shs's very fond. Charles Morrow plus in the band, He really lends a helping hand. Bill McKenzie is rather tall, In the classroom he's on the ball Frances Macllicol hails from Duntroon, That girl can hardly walt till June. John Miller has curly black hair, Hon Taylor and he mks quite a pair. RARE SIGHB IN 1OA'S OOBIIZB Donny Cook - arriving on time. Barb Francis - not winking at a boy. Diane Holdern - not talking to Sandra. Locke Goldsmith - not chewing gum. Sandra Grant - not giggling. Estelle Morris - not getting into trouble in French class. Liz Forth - not doing her French.homework before Mr. Bull comes ln. Diane Broplw - not talking to Eleanor Himmington in English class. Anne Beynon - not studying Latin in Social Studies class. Russ Davidson - saying something sensible. USUA1. OCCURBHIBITB IN XA John Dolson - The little big wheel' of XA being pestered by Hugh and Prank Butters Sandra Grant, Barb Crew and Diane Holden heading for five detentions in one night FAVOURITE SAYINGS Mr. Bull - Voila la point. - Enfrancais! Estelle Morris - 'Oh---sir. I don't know how to say it in French. 6145.1 v1LAL,711Uf74:'1fv17v Y 7475Zp5wZ5o5o,ofaiop?:iQ,252517052747J247o7'f7oi55Zf353317v735f7af4f'3737a,'5fS59i DOUSGZ F1 b - I QOUXCLTHLS Doug Ostien is our basketball king Maybe he can also sing. Now here is a girl that's really alive, You ought to see that Ruthie Jive. She's fed up with school both night and dq, This is the girl we call Nancy Rea. Glendale Sawyers plays in the band, At his trumpet he's really grand. Barbara can't sit still in her seat, Because she's always thinking of Pete. Douglas Simms owns a rickety car, To tell you the truth it won't go far. Don Vancise is always late, But never when he's on a date. Emily lllde will grab Frank by the hair If amrone gives him a stare. Last but not least is Mr. Culbert Iho keeps HB students all alert. 1 . . ' J N ' Q: ,I I I I A 3 - X' I ' L 1 f K' ,tea J rf' Q J 4. A , I 1 I '34 J 1 X 1 ev I I I rg I -I 'D 7' '53 we 0- If :dc ,Inn I if II LZ? SS-Q kv, f 4 h-1 - X .A1,' Qblv. x Q , , .., I ls: I I f GP. ,, - , Q. Q 'I 'Aiwa A, 5 Www Ii si ' .Nl J . ' A 'db I Id 'nn I I, I lf' X. ' I ,F ,I I y I If ., I I If II 3 I I ,J 5 , 3 I it ' IIIII -Q f' N' 11' 3 ' , - ,. , .Q P K In 'A ' i ., , III ,I I . is 2 no p Grade 10 - B Figgtz B.L. Baker, M. Bell, R. Bull, F.M. Benneyworth, L. McDonald, B. Fisher, R. Sasncmski, A. Martin, C. Potts, V. Lyon. igggggz J. Griffin, M. Horne, M. Redick. J- Saul. B- Mvlhlrravf D- Knoll- A- Foley' Y' Abercrombie, M. Macllurchy, O. Brown. Tljlgg M. I.1acRae, J. Heron, L. Robinson, C. McDougall, D. Beynon, J. Lane, D. Allen, A. Smart, M. Harvey, I.. Leal. Fourth: G. McLean, D. Allen, J. Oebnrn, G. Mitchell, D. Harwood, J. Whitehead, P. Butters, G. Coukell. Form Teacher: Mr. J. E. Koegler. Q 4' H'-5 .v,-f- Q ,. - , , f-1 a ff A O I I II v ' RGNI A ., IIIIII , I II 7I I 5,9 ,. , , I ,- ' i ....'- ..,, ' -' N, e: ' ,..f I , ' 1, 5? '.t fu ,, . iv ei , H D .. if 1- 1 F? - ff-4'-6 1 Q ' IIIII I I , I ' II I ' N-1-gr' , Z .if ' .. 4 l 'V'lD ' 4 , 1 ,J f. My V-Q I I ., I W II -, I, , III.:I T.-gI . , W' fn If r. F ' X D f f 1,...s. J If ' IUJ fl . MI' Il, I V5 in -V ,. he - 'V ' 1 A- A T. , Ss if ff ? I- . X' J J t e. , G 1 tle D GRADE 10 -A First: L. Goldsmith, K. Finch, B. Crew, G. Hamill, M. Hunter, A. Beynon, l. mmill, J. Gibbons, D. Brophy. Segond: D. Holden, S. Ruse, F. Hawman, J. Dolson, V. Conn, E. Morris, S. Grant, D. Cook, Fe Buttarlo gi: R. Elliot, R. Davidson, D. Molnnia, R. Miller, J. lloAn1ey, H. Butters, B. Morrol, E. Forth, E. Rimmington. ggi: W. Wagner, J. Bristow, J. Bristow, F. Elyea, W. Morris, B. Francis. Form Teacher: Mr. P. Bull. in ' V few Jn- f' ' 7 f 7' fl PA' . ' , llf :E Our Form Teacher Mr. Koegler -an OUP Vice President Our Class President Yvonne Abercrombie -1 j Jin. Her-on The human brain is wonderfull It starts right in working the moment you wake up in the Girls' Social Uonv- morning and doesn't stop until Boys, Social Conv Gail Mclean you're called on in class. Dennis Allen Girls' Athletic Rep. Boys' Atnletic Rep. Donna Allen Jim Nnitehead Our Gleaner Rep. David Beynon ETIQUETTE --knowing which finger to put in your mouth when you whistle for a waiter. Up to sixteen, a boy's a Boy Scoutg after that he's a girl scout. She's a suicide blonde--dyed by her own hand. JOYCE: What's the difference between dancing and marching? LAVERN: I don't know. JOYCE: I didn't think you did. Let's sitdown. BACHELOR--a man who's been lucky in love. FLIRT--a girl who believes it's every man for herself. SERVIETTE--the ruling party in Russia. COMPLIMENTS OF HERB CHAPMAN ---THE REXALL DRUG STORE--- ELIZABETH ARDEN COSMETICS 51 HURONTARIO ST. COLLINGWOOD PHONE lO9 COMPLIMENTS OF G R A H A M S W A L CLOTHES FOR MEN 93 HURONTARIO ST. NEXT TO ARENA COMPLIMENTS OF CHAPPLE'S VARIETY STORES COLLINGWOOD MEAFORD PHONE 268 COMPLIMENTS OF STOUTENBURG'S SPORTING GOODS ON THE 5O'h ANNIVERSARY 1904-1954 COMTLIMENTS OF CHATTERSON'S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 53 College lrlrriinn ,Q .fy of Q 0 leuggrfshrp lrummg the career opportunity of the year --fi for lrigll school students High School Students may now get a free college education while qualifying for the Queenis Commis- sion in the Navy. Army or Air Force, under the Regular Officer Training Plan. Successful candidates will attend Royal Military College, Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, or designated Canadian universities, as cadets in the Regular Forces. They will receive service pay plus board and lodging. Plus tuition costs at college, will take paid training with their chosen service in summer months and on completion of academic courses, serve Canada as Regular Force oflicers with the option of release after three years. Applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent, except for College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, where requirement is Junior lllatriculation. Age limits for College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 20 on lst January of the year of entrance, for all others 16 to 21 on lst January of the year of entrance. Applicants must he single, physically fit. and meet officer selection standards. For full information write to the Regular Ufficvr -,354-,DTrair1ing Plan Selection Board. National Defence Head- 3 f f quarters. Ottawa, or to any 0 the ollou'ing:-- The Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. The Registrar. Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. The Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, St. Jean, P.Q. , 'S .A u 'If' 7 J Jil' ' A - .70 XA f . f -f'i , M -4 4 K . V W' , h 1 A Q Vw '.g,,,,.i.- A E ' .1 T ,4 ff 4 ,Q 4- :V Z f 2 I A , Y ' 1? jf: , ,qv if ,ml H ,M - 2 f f 'I wi '- 4 f t 3' ? 'J A I . x fr' If 'ak . ,X Q F 2 , Q A K , ,, , we 2 J, . , .' V it, Y, I ' 'K X 'Q ,5 '1 ' A 'I 9. ' 'VZ E .IV f 5 1 X' f . 'A E , J A ,Q . ' vi ai- Q ' gf 'al ' 9 l 'HI' A if-' f ., . -Q -f' ' ' V ' fb. J '- I Q .- A!! -y K A 1. 'Q ff First: W. Miller, M. McKee, E. Jones, G. Zeggil, E. Whiteside, J. Kinney, H. Cook, L. Keith Second: B. Melbye, C. Sims, J. Benedict, Ll. Piitz, E. Ward, M. VanKoughnet, S. LeFeuvere, A. Redpath. Third: C. McDonald, B. Hogg, M. Ha1lman,,G. Clement, J.,McArtlmr, R. Blackburn, H. Skinner, L. Lloyd. Fourthx M. Murray, J. Lockhart, D. Noir, D. Sooular, M. Harman, A. Mokw, W. Smith, ' C. Johnston. Form Teacher: Mrs. R. Skinkle. GBAIE IOC il .X comvumfms Q or PEQPLESJ sToREs J 5 M f 4, H' t J J B J V fiwiii- J '42, B' fe ' A 1. li , J' 1 tw 4 ' 'A w 1. . I 5. 1, 5 M , Jw L X4 1 1 ' 4-, - N. .4 5 f , , . 7 Z .Q 1 v io 1. 1 ' i 5 x Q1 A A 1 - ,Q x f ' ' .al I A-,- ' G AA K X is 3 1 A H 3 f 1 . W f Br .,, wx A , . Q nf' 4.4 ' Q' ' ' 4 as b 2 V 1,.A ui ., Q.. .4 P 1 ., ,.,- L. v A ' ,.., A 2 H7J 1' flf-, GRADE 10D Firgti E. Borland., R. Mandi, J. Elliot, S. Long, H. Campbell, G. Plater, B. Lonsdale, E. Dinck, F. Cooper. S9-ogg: B. Elliott, J. Lowes, H. Robinson, B. Frizell, F. Richens, C. Rennie, M.L. Hilts, M. Uprichard, MJ.. Diclney. 19411: M. Hunt, Y. North, B. Sly, D. Robinson, T. Warner, R. Williams, J. Heron, M. Robinson, .M. Neil, B. Synnott, H. Sheard, K. Miller, D. Caron, M. Bowers, D. Swain, B. Gillies. Form Teachers: Girls: Mrs. I. Carswellg Boys: Hr. R. Takimotc and Mr. W. A. Stephens. NAME NIGKNAME FAVOURITE SONG AMBITIOH WEAKNBSS E. Borland 'The Kid' The Kid's Last Fight Cow-girl Gum ll. Bowers 'Bumnie' Hey Brother, Pour the Wine Movie-star Sweaters H. Campbell 'Lenny' Lets Do IT Again Anything Gum D. Caron 'Care' Squeeze Me Pool Shark Vine u.L. money mek me Happy Wanderer Model Boys B. Elliott 'J et' Answer Lie Oh My Love To Travel Rings R. Frisell 'Lefty' Secret Love A First Hate Sea Cadets B. Gillies 'Cricket' Cross Over The Bridge Teacher Horses J. Heron 'Fish' Secret Love Naval Ccmmnder Sea Cadets H. Hunt 'Ihre' I Get So Lonely Typist Shots E. Klinek 'klinw' There Iill Be Ho Tear Drops Steno Lipstick S. Long 'Shortie' lmle Train Society Dame Honey B. Lonsdale 'Bernie' I See The Hoon City Lite Nylon Blouses P. Lougheed 'Phill' llakc Love To Ile Housewife SteynerlPetel J. Loses 'Joe' Hey Joe Writer Tight Skirts B. llseds 'Stick' Oh lb Papa Golfer Records K. lllller 'lllll' he K:l.d's Last Fight Poll Shark Nicotine ll. Ilcrrish 'Bed' Thst's Amore Artist Farming NAME NICKNAME FAVOURITE SONG ALIBITION WEAKNES M. Neil 'Nails' Wanted Steno Bracelets Y. North 'Dimples' Cuddle Me Steno BoysKBd.J G. Plater 'Firebug' There Stands The Glass Fireman Food C. Rennie 'Professor' I'll Walk Alone Lawyer Books I D. Rich 'Richie' Jesus Loves Lie Hockey Player Science D. Robinson 'Mouse' A Man With The Banjo Hockey Player Annie Liao H. Robinson 'Robbie' Farmer In Nottawa To Grow Tall Collars M. Robinson Turf That's Amore Sportsoaster Sports H. Sheard. 'Thumbs' Tkmmbellina Typist School B. Sly 'Slippery' Oh LW Papa Famer Hunting D. Swain 'Louie' Dancing DI the Dark City Slicker Orillia B. Synott 'Bush' Changing Partners Farmer Coons ll. Uprioherd 'Riskety' Rags To Riches Truck Driver Boys 'r. Warner warp' A Girl, A on-1 J Hockey Player Marilyn Llonroe B. Williams 'Jelly' Greensleeves To Diet Eating Xi or - 'B .V ' - . Q - A .B vf- M -'A-- l an J ' 'S 'ft . ,Ji '... -Ei? 1 2' - I ., . 5:2-1 . K 1 .Ni ' ., qe., ' . '.:e, , ,.:: 1... .w f , ff, .r ' -I -1 A s:-al K E ASX! 18 .1 Iv ng A or R C J 1.5. rr. -R T ,., 'rf n fm, if ., - . X A Q 1' ' XS, i . .- V r,, ' , ' f A A i v. k i 5.1, r 5 , gd 4 . . r W' .Nat .grits r M . . 5-'ffsqkalf ' -JL iffs'J5' ..s5.v 4... ffl- .',-.f. 8 gk jx A -2 Q Q W N ... A B -'-A Z '- R 7.2 Q 1 Q GRADE 9A 11531: D.L. Graham, lI.L. Fiegehen, A. Mann, H. Rentner, P. liasur, J. Smith, B. Hensley, ll. Smith. is-qggdz B. Ionson, M. lledhurst, R. Jamieson, M. Kenny, P. Doner, R. Miller, ll. Blackburn, R. Currie. ,Elma C. Wagner, R. Arbuthnot, C. Clark, ll. Gordon, B. Stewart, K. Currie, P. Donor, Go MOml'mide ,liggmjp D. Hare, D. Kelly, ll. Borland, S. Kneeshal, R. Brooklrell, J. Protheroe, A.ll. BNU811. Pom Teachers Mr. J. Watson. Compliments of nowmns ron ALL OCCASIONS R FLORAL DESIGNING .xx 1 . S X SPECIALIZING Q x fy 1 r I . X RESIDENCE 4. GREENHOUSE ' 131 SPRUCE sw commcwoon ' PHONE 661 Stuart Ellis Your Friendly I. D. A. Drugqist Next to Gayety Theatre Most Modern Dispensary In Town To Supply Your Every Need 'IWELEP'HONE 280 We Compliments of Enterprise-Bulletin Presses M T Hqgirzs gonznzszciaf fpzilzfilzgn Collingwood, Cntorio COMPLIMINTS OF Hewson's MEN'S WEAR Clothes of Distinction 69 Hurontario Collingwood, Ont. H. Munro 8: Son Ph 23 C 111 g d Q -V A, 1 .. H Z, X., L5 5 ' ' ' J 6- A 1 'gm ' A as TANK 7' 'V . B ,rr n f - cc nn W- f- 4' 2, Q Ma g Vx, V in N. 1 V 3 'J ii- ' f l 1:14 'J - IIT: 1 'A C, ,la Q Q gn if Pa RQ, Q? if 041-N L l!! 'T' J. ff-11:9 T ' 5. 5 :ss he J 5. c 'ef , Ili' , - 'K KQV , ,.-- 1 In N il? I, f f I 1 ' Vx' 4 f 1 P., -ef-- 'D I an-. D' ' Y' Id ' 3 .- -f ff. ' E E U .. I .4-1 , . 1 A A 1' E J : 1? f A ' J I za ' V I f GRAIJE 9 -B 21231: J. Palmer, R. Joyce, D. Miller, R. Jewer, R. Hunter, J Scott, S. Rentner, B. Carleton, Seconds C. Lougheed, H. Parkes, B. Jones, G. McPherson, J. Stubbings, J. Redpath, J. Peskin, We Kenwell. Thiygz T. Boesiter, B. LIcl.ean, ll. Smith, P. MacDonald, R. Zeggil, L. Thompson. Form Teacher: Mr. W. J. Schneider. . , ,. .R 1 5- I K F Q ' ful., Ae ff 2 vw I .. ... x M a fb? -M c .kg M A I 1 't Q MQ, ' . , , ', ' In 4 .V 3' ' ,vp - 0 5 J A ,: A 1 ' af' :-A ' ' , ' ' :SA-.a nv ' 1 Qkfggv Y ,Q I 1-AQMEQK 5 1:5 V 1 Sk , Dre. ,JE f 4 - f A J -, M A A , it D? af' 1 1 X K I it V t 4 ' I f,. . , . Q, fj' YF H '-S ' fl B 'ff i it J END fs f J ., ' V 6 x - 1 Q. . A U V . Le ...gn 4, 'K .V ' , ' 2 9 . T ,,q ' f Q J 1 ,V',1 , 1-V ,V 1 GRAD:-:9-c V z P. llclntoeh, A. Conn H. MoDermid D. T LZ G. Johnson, L. Hall. Segongz M. McQueen, Tymolmk, L. snaw, a. seams, J. Menachem. ' ' ' , 11. Maman, B. mn, J. magna., s. uccm-Q, m molntyre s ne me . , er eer, G. de Haan, D. Hogg, S. Greco, J. Croft, E. McLean, L. St.Am.nd, K. Warmington, J. Simpson E. Christie ld lg: G. Hutchison , , , yno , R. Feder, H. McLeod, Miss D. Ross lForm Teaoherl, Qi: J. Beckett, D. Miller, C. Beckett, B. Buie, C. Hughes, P. Barnes, K. Scrannage, M. Orr, R. Morris, E. Bell. Mr. watson. What's the feminine or monk, sub? Barb Francis: Monkey, sir. - Mr. Parkin: Cook, who ever told you that you were a football player? Craig: Well, when I was born, my father looked at me and said, 'This is the end.' XC Tannmmormmuzwcncr HC The fathers of town All wore a frown, They shook their heads And tossed in their bedsg The population sure was growing, The CQDQCQIQ was ov8rf10'in8o So they all got together, And they wondered whether They'd thin out the children by gassing Or build a new school by taxing. 'Now listen,' one said with e shake of his head, 'We'll have to part with that hard-earned dollar For it is murder to gas a scholar. Be he adolescent or not, There might be e human in the lot.' They put it up for vote one day, And soon the new school was on its way- So, here we are: our new school is done- And we've all marched in, one by one. So, fellow pupils, let us say We want to thank our folks today, And hope to make the C.D.C.I. A pride to their heart besides their eye. D00 Nine WCW Form Party THE BOGUES' G LLER! Dorothy Miller is nicknamed Dot, And in school lhs talks a lot. Salvatore Greco known as Sal, Is quite a lmoothy with a gal. Greta Johnson, an English lass, Is quite clever when shs's in class And last of all to our Miss Ross, We couldn't ask for a better boss. I A A t , ' ,,', :,:: . . In .4, 1-51, ' g , z K D if ' j 49 5 G , , A.,, ,V Lug. A ' vw X.. 1. kg? :I W Qi, ,.,::,, A 1, ,:, V 2 7532. K e . RR . , ., 'H 13 dj xv w if J N 2: v 'A 2 x 'mf' .. A his 'S' A A ,L ' f A ::1:V P I. 1 ' '1 A ,A ,,,.2,:1:,. -1 Q B Ai A-A Ze., ,J Q .. A +.. 1 i'A 'AI' ' ll ZA. 1.5 - 1. f A .- A 'Y' 3' ' ,f A ,..'V A is . - '..,- 57 - :1 i115 V ggfa V 5 ' N 'm fii ' ,fx ,- I ' 3 'P ' 3' Y . I, ,4 , , ,, ,-I H . A.vvl-' M Zz .,.-..: X :ti VYFQ ,A ., . . I is A ,. 'A' A A-5 5 -w .f Z -. :fi A In - .- A ' A ' ' ' , fl f' 5 , ' .' -.22 1334 ., ' , , I ... V I Q .'l' 5 V5 . V A ',-,. 5 ,il , ,.,.,. E. 1,1 GRA DE 9 . D . Vlvn , N uivbb A:A. E 3 f lu x, ,bvzr in HHYH . I zal - ,A ::A,: WA ,,.-1 2 5 . ' 9, if- 6 , 'il A I, A f ' QQ f A f 'B IAQ 1'-1 , ,Jq ff 1 ,K Ilz . ,Q . :P . F Q. QQI. 323151, X .vAA. Zigstz M. Conn, N. Andrews, J. Byles, B. Skelton, A. Patterson, V. Johnston, A. Osburn, S. Sohunk, J. Burrell, H. Weider. ' Sgcondz J. Currie, B. Bae, A. Ruppert, G. Kenwell, P. Hawkins, B. Currie, H. Robinson, E. Gillies, G. Shaffer, B. McLean. Q1-LE: ll. Johnston, M. Bryan, B. Griesbach, P. Lewin, A. McIntosh, ID. McKay, A. Nisule, N. Gillies, P. Clement, M. Rigney. Egg: E. McEachern, J.A. Pleyter, P. Metro, L. Young, D. Hutchison, ld. Carle, C. Snyder. Form Teacher: Hr. T. L. Boyle. A X A ' ii W 'Q -'. t 94 .W Z' A 9 Willa 1 , V, , V V1 .,, 1 K ff.- E: :,,:, 2 W a., ..',- - i , ..-:-,-::: U wa' ,f :Z f r , ,,- f . - ' 4 fx A . A -Ve,,,,., 4 V P .se ,.,. x , A .H x . , I ., - A .. ,Q '.,:1 A I i 1l'2 .::,. 2 . A 2 .-1. 2 1' . .. Q Q is .ziz f , ' 4 In Y .v,, ,,:: A.,. 5 3 Qv It , 1 ,I 1:25. ,VAV 1 -V, Mr. - t . eff 2.51 5, ,A K: ,, , I 5 n l H' A A A Jnn B ' ' A - -..: 1 S, , J. APV , A Wuz ' .ZV ,' . f 1.: v I g V,'-4 ai m. AQ aiu t. - 'I , X l i. I .. ,,, . I, .. M fi . , J: A , .',' 3 .,. f L 'Q , K ' X ' A I E Q ,,: .,, , -2 2 .gs -v:':-,:, , 6 I 3 's' f, 'iriff . J' 1 , ' f V ' ' f eq A If A as Y, b fa vw .,,': 1 , ' aw A ,Q f f EV? 2 'V Y f X 'ff 1 1 41 I 5 f Q H lzl fa, A. as ,W 1 X A f GRADE 9 - E 1 ' It Q - PJ' fi , Lzl A 5, A 'A ':': ' 1 is 1. ' , 1' A ' - ffm! A A , D7ffw . A V ' 'w f 21,1353 W. White, D. Sly, M. Morrison, A. Gurrie, D. Thoms, E. Scudder, BJ.. Ashleigh, In JBQOQ gggggz F. Ieldon, B. Boyce, B. Brown, J. Mclnnes, Hr. Parkin Worm Teacherl, ll. Law, M. Boyce, J. Scott. lug: ll. Lockhart, J. Cox, J. Chestnut, J. Gunner, ll. Bonwick, R. Parrish, B. Bocims, ceAe cmltlluto 33333: B. lhmn, A. Drevsr, D. Smith, T. Loves, B. McLeod, J. Twigger. E? .1 f 1 1 -4 fr, .. 1 K if '04 ' , 5 1 CLAS IIRIHQ 4 F16HuFFL5, pcm-rrfrz H ROHR zoom comes MR- - PRRKMI ourocr 'me oooq. IFFTG The cans-mouvx 60108314474 amgwq-I Hlfc we Qym IIE SHOOT? QKER JHA1' was me wuqrm-y cms, :Do wi-ru Tue Hou: 9, Tween -Sffnxofzswc eocceqg '7 N0 BHQLIETBHLLJ 61-fow6R-S Oo Hapoy 'rms youu RHc0u7a.iF'c Pcrn-1, H6 NOW TERLHEQ onfegg eymnnewkg 4 Mn-m. UQHT1 'gf . Co ci L 'Zta 96,5 024' an I' Taltlagi' :gun lvzvesvgsz Bw r cl I 6 . '94 fx t g I r I ,Cf?, -V-'I' 5 9 - Q pl ' f Z x ,-.J x E' Q I N F5 ' -N ' fix: X x N I ul K Si: I I 'X COMPLIMENTS OF POTTS BROS. D A I R Y Phone 589 l-luronioirio Street, Collingwood Visit Our Modern Dairy Bar GOCD LUCK TO THE GLEANER TRUTTQS FURNITURE cmd HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 2 5 Collingwood uv- as--.rv mhz Glullinginuuh gaisirist Glullegiaie Qllnstitnte . Qlullingfnunh, flgrriariu TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLEANER AND TO THE STUDENTS OF THE C. D. C. I. we are pleased to be asked to write a brief editorial for the year book, and particularily, since this is the first year book to be issued in the new school. we are sure that each student will want to keep this edition as a souvenir. The Editor and Staff of the Gleaner are to be commended for their workg the publishing of a year book provides an opportunity for a variety of experience. It is almost unnecessary to say how pleased we are with the new schoolg moving afforded to few school. We hope into a beautiful building such as we have is an opportunity people in a life-time, and we know you are very proud of your that your workmanship in your duties, will be of the same high quality as that in the building itself. when you plan your courses for next school year, you will find the organization of subjects somewhat changedg we ask you to study the possibilities offered and to get as much as you can when you have the opportunity. I wish to acknowledge the big contribution made to the life of the school by the student leaders in various activitlesg your efforts and leadership enable the school to give that much more to the students. we wish all pupils leaving the school this year, as graduates or undergraduates, all success in the future. Qyzaefpyg D. A. MacRae, Supervising Principal. . Q XE r ' w x f X 1' ' I . ' v 1 ' N Lf ' X1 xx P' ix 'A ' any . if a ,,. . , V . Y - f- - be 3:19- - ..i. - fr Ill' r- . JA' ... y f Ella'- fF.',',.'f!!!!!'-,',,,,ff'- T -- E-W5.,:v'.s:T-'sue ffm. LQ--lm --5 ll- . ,,,,gEq,Z1:.N,x.,s1i., 3:55?x3gQ3 HyHH!llU Hg-,,,:::L4au1,Q2 Q TA W W ynugpugpuqgpnyvgg- TL '-'---- J -.-up- LLL A - ,,' . , -..-4 uv 41.191--175. ' 1 ' ?'j'f'f'A Q,5f'ff'ffQ.-,,T', ' ug-1,,f' ' I - --4 2 -4 -Y Hazen-3 f.. -wg2:13'-- 4- ...... .W . .f'.W-3 -17 zu. ..- - ---gl,-.,,,-V-,,,4..f'-f A ,A f',,,,m-I-,. s,, f --,, V ,M f . - dur. 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A Qs U- Motorola 'l'V ' 004461 -W er Wet' llwlooq 607,54 ' l lf: r V' V,'Q 1.:P'i 1 A' , 'f G. Look and listen to the new '54 I - , Motorola TV and you'll know why it's 3 1,3 1' the best TV buy! You'll thrill to the ' Q 3 exclusive Double-Power Picfure that 1 brings the station nearer, makes the V: l I q picture clearer. Hear the magic real- Q I s - ism of Motorola's Golden Voice tone. if A And no matter which beautiful model '.-'f -. A :. . . - .9 'fk V- ,,,, ,,,Q,gr,:Ml you choose-you get Motorola '. 1' Masterpiece styling! That's why- giif vg. T you'd Better See Motorola TV- ? -l L : fisf, '- LgegarZs1:F4'Z3 ccduy l 4.1.5 ,. E.. r ,. wv,,,,,,A pg, . -, -f-v -V A , ,A,..,'. .A , .ie- .'v. wyfiiixgzgztqf ViZW,.V1,kg?:v!,U,xi-:p.,,I,, .ll ,i2 :s.f4 zz.: 3'-2:2224 iijlfj-, , 11 o Q if 3:53 ffm f Threw, VV.. 1, eff- r f no-Qrsnqe ffr- ':of:1,i.:: Compare These Features! ' 5 V oo-. - -'o' 1 -. is mnsw ooooos-Fowrnrloruot XS oo 'NSS 20 sims 90199 f Z PATENTED PICTRDN POWER UNIT E 'll WWW- 4- 5 1' 1, WM :NY ' lax otom X ,ow ' ROBOT 8 Golden ' 9 WAV Voice up A mm COMPLETE ummm Y ix, Ml'1'lllllslllllllllnmo X SERVICE It pays to buy frfim 0 dealer who is eQU'PP'd GlRDWO0D'S G RAGE to service what he sells. We take pride in OW prompt, efficient service. - T-v DIVISION Hume STREET coLuNowooD PHCNE '01 It is a stnwrg ..,-- Tixllvgfef standing athletes train on chocolate oewuw I A 6,150 it is a food and an energy producer. I Nd MILK Chocolate is a creator of vigor and nerve : J force and supplies the body with that extra i : CHDDENE energy -that added punch-that is necessary i I to win. fog Jersey Milk Chocolate is the finest of all E milk chocolate. Experts say the habit of E eating a bar of Jersey Milk Chocolate every E dp-5, day is a healthful one to form. ' Z H953 - 4253115 J 0335 Q g If A31-JE 4' I'-V li N 4' . . 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'HiaQi-HN-1:.'11-Q'-'ij-Iwi'-ef-'-'l-1'hivi4-- 'N-'Pt QP-1--'.'-J-1'-' 'H'-Tv4-'ri---'f':!--'.-1.-s-1.-1-' '-' ' ' I v I . n 4- ff 1 Q. 5'.g3-1vQ-q-.3::- wg:-I-fg-2'33a:v Q15-5:-1'-mth -: a1:t--'-:I-9:51-'fri:N-2-:ff-iw-9:-.-.f:-.-- .-.-.- . .- ififm 'Wi v- -s --.eu--' -4 -.i.mM'.2'.mlvxfrfl.gel-I-- .'N--W. .-5-4'-fm'-.1-P'P-'-'s -ff.-1123.-n.-: 'A1I'i -'i 1 , . 1 , .-Sv ..1. is--P -. an----e.. - if - .-.-3.-' f.-.Hr P.:-xv ' -.:,'.1 ' ,. ... - iii'-5-Lt' Sflfifgii-fififcifiaszsiiiisiisi-zE4?Z35ff:532-9?Si?'ifs-.-35:4:Sul-3552.f3i.iE:Eer.2f ' '---E-5-2-? ' 2-1-rf ' - ,ixagismfli.I7f5i 4l-QAM6i?'al524'mwlf?2'f2!ix!fCei4irlelkialeiiirfii.1532-f-kfiiiffrf ' ' QW s Cordial Greetings to the Ptatepayers, Trustees, Teachers, Parents and Pupils of the Colling- wood District Collegiate Institute. Probably you will have no difficulty in Lmderstanding my feelings on the occasion when I am to open officially the new Colling- wood District Collegiate Institute when I tell you that I attended Collingwood Collegiate Institute as a boy and obtained my Junior Matriculation and my Honour Matriculation certificates from that institution. I lived in Stayner and made my way Monday morning to Collingwood by helping the section men pump the hand-car on the railway as far as the Batteau and then walking the rest of the way. On Friday evenings I walked back to the Batteau usually and my Father met me there and took me back in the buggy to our home in Stayner. I cannot recall that my father paid any fees to the Collingwood Board in those days, if he did, he never mentioned them to me. There were many pupils in those days from the surrounding district and there were many older ones who had taught for three years and had returned to obtain higher certificates. The old Collegiate Institute of those days was demolished years ago but it was a fine old building of its kind. Very well do I remem- ber the teachers of those years, Messrs. Williams, I-Iammill, Silcox, Bonner and Ward. VVhat an influence those men had on the pupils of those days! An now, having spent all my life in education, I come back in a new capacity to perform a most pleasant task. The opening of a beautiful, useful and well-equipped District Collegiate Institute which has the best of traditions and a wonderful record is, indeed, a gala occasion because it seems to mark the beginning of a new era in secondary education in the District in which it is located. The young people, the boys and girls, look upon an occasion of this kind as the beginning of a new and an enlarging educational life for them, with improved facilities, more space and, in general, brighter and better accormnodation. May I extend heartiest felicita- Sons to all who have had a part in providing better educational facilities for the people of this istrict. Naturally, I am interested in the type of education which is provided for the future citizens of the Province of Ontario and above all, my special interest is in the welfare of these young people who must be prepared for useful and happy lives in a country and in a world where life becomes rather more complicated and more complex as the years go on. Delegations come to see me at least every week, and almost every day, and they all tell me Cand I agree with themb that the time has come when we must give our attention to the basic fundamentals in education, to the essentials. True it is that the time has come for careful planning, the most careful planning, in order that we may practise economy without losing efficiency. Almost every- where in this Province I have been ur ' g those who have been listenin to me to remember that there are some subjects on the curricufaln of our schools which must 110t be neglected, which must not be crowded out even partially, but which must at all times be emphasized. Everyone knows what these subjects are but perhaps they may bear mention again and I do not hesitate to say that more and more attention must be devoted to the teaching and the study of English, Mathe- matics, Science, History, Ceography, and Langua es. I am not overlooking the fact that we are providing vocational education nor do I forget that we are teaching Music, Art, Shop VVork, Home Economics, Physical Education and similar subjects which are useful and necessary and I have no thought that the teaching of these should be curtailed but I do insist that the basis of vocational education, for example, must always be a good academic foundation. In brief, then, permit me to say that my ideal in education is that our system will pro- duce strong, rugged intelligent, ri ht-thinking, religious, independent citizens who will be able to stand on their own feet, will taIce ride in hard work, and will not lose the pioneering spirit which enabled our forefathers to build up this Dominion of Canada which, we all a ee, is the finest place in the world in which to live. And to this ideal, I know perfectly well, that the Principal, the members of the Staff, and the Trustees who operate this Collingwood District Collegiate Institute will contribute the best they have in time, in thought and in energy. My best Wishes to W. J. April 6th, 1954. Minister of Education.