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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

C.D.C.I. CONCERT BAND This group of Grade lX, X and X1 students play for assemblies, religious knowledge periods, Home and school club meetings, and cauetery decoration day services. Small ensmbles provide music for different service club functions. The 'band has sponsored several excellent concerts including the R.O.A.F. Training Band concert and the Barrie Collegiate Band concert. The band plans to sponsor a series of tall and winter concerts. There is also a thirty-piece Junior band of Grade 11 students. lr. P. Boyd Wood is the conductor of these very promising groups. Eiitor 's Note le tmnk these students who helped type the Gleaner: Plqllis Lougheed, Ing Helen Boblnsm, Diane Smln, iq Elyea, llarilqn McKee, Claire Bennie and Jessie Carefoot ot DD: Catherine ldrthur, 11103 Fran llcllchol, XID: and Don Vanclee, HC. Special mention goes to the following who gave their time and energ to help mke the Gleaner the success that 'ae hope it isa Mr. Connell, Clinton Beckett, Don Bough, Howard Dolscn, Mary Horne, Estelle lion-ls, llarl Snyder, Art Scrannage, Dick llorros. Many thanks to all who helped to produce this yea.r's Gleaner, especially those who stayed to work ovvertime. I hope that it w:l.11 provide you all with many happy memories of your Sh - 55 seasm at C. D. C. I. YW VALQDICTORY ADDRESS SEPT. 10, 1515 Mr. Machae, Inspector Booth, members of the staff of the Collegiate Institute, fellow students, ladies and gentlemen: To-night I stand before you feeling greatly honoured to be able to represent, and speak a few words of farewell for the l9Sh graduating class of the Collingwood District Collegiate Institute. It has been a great privilege to be here and through our five happy years we have received much that will carry us on to greater future goals. We are here to-night with a sense of great glndness and high hopes, nevertheless with a note of melancholy as we contemplate leaving the place of our secondary school education. Always will be remembered the first eager days of collegiate life when we embarked upon a new sea of knowledge which has now been traversed successfully. There arise in our minds the not-so-pleasant memories of study and hum-drum work which was endured but also much enjoyed. Although tedious at times, it has brought us to our ultimate goal,--graduation. We are reminded of the well-known saying that anything worth achieving necessitates sacrifice in one form or another. Next came the sports activities, which were so essential to balanced school life. There were the football games with the entire school out cheering wholeheartedly for our team, whether in victory or defeat. The track and field meets and basketball which thrilled us as competitors or as spectators instilled in us a never-ending pride in our school and town. Through our years of academic work and sports activities, we have gleaned the true meaning of sportsmanship, cooperation, and obedience. we must not, at this time, neglect the paying of tribute to our principal, teachers, and parents, who, making it all possible, have so ably guided and corrected us in every phase of our school life. It is they who have taught us the supreme values of initiative, persistence, and concentration through their hours and years of tolerance, patience, and constant faith in humanity. From now on our lives will spread into various walks, and although uncertainties may arise, we look forward to it with resolution and determination to succeed and to excel in our chosen fields of activity, knowing that we have acquired here the necessary tools for the job. Isn't it strange That princes and kings, K And clowns that caper tulg, In sawdust rings, A by And common people '1 M Like Youdand me it 3-get ' er or etern ,fr ff Are bull s f y Each is given a bag of tools -,S A shapeless mass, A book of rules, ' T57 , And each must make-- YgQf7M Reg? , Ere life is f1own-- .wp .D 456Q.J A stumbling block Or a steppingstone. We, the graduating class, wish the student body and teachers of this school continued success and happiness during this present school year and in all your future endeavours. EDWARD A. COOK Compliments of C OIMZPLI MENTS 0 f 1 CANADIAN TIRE S CORPORATION ASSOCIATE STORE 5 Hurontario St. Comngwood Collingwood rinitp ullege IN me umvsnsnv or ronomo FACULTIES CF ARTS AND DIVINITY Open to any student entering the Faculty of Arts in the University of Toronto. Excellent accommodation for men students at Trinity College and for women students at St. Hilda's College. 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 be glad to see interested students by appointment. Victoria nlltgt UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles. 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. ln the Annesley Hall Womens Residences accommodation is available for women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. K K O A MI U ll S E T li I T C E5 Front Rows A, Scrannage, G. McFarlane, C. McKay, D. Donner. Second Row: L. Cober, C. Ridley, N.Steed, D. Timmons, C. Brophy, W. Campbell, V. Chenault C. Tilden, N. McArthur, F. Hartle, B. Kulow, G. A. Munro. Third Rows K. Bell, B. Martin, P. Wessenger, J. McAllister, D. Buckingham, D. Black, D- Roush. P' 308tty. K- Richardson, S. Macklsm, M.L. Playter, M. Lane. Fourth Row: W. Rigney, A. Foley, G. Nixon, D. Hudson, R. Gorsline, F. McDenm1d, T. Roberts, H. Dolson, N. Besse. Absent: H. E mett, R. McIntyre, E. Garback, B. Crew, T. l rray, Form Teachers hiss Clark. Hello again Gleaner Readers and Grade XIII Admirers Welcome to station ABCD. Stay tuned to this station to hear ,'Chatter Between the Clatter,' which comes to you from studio 207 in the upper hall of the polygon C.D.C.I. This is Don Rough reporting to you under the capable direction of Miss Clark. le shall dispense with the advertising to give more room for our news. Our first achievement was the winning of the track and field pennant. It was a close race between gradesXIII,XIB, and XIIA, but we were able to come out on top by three points. The pennant was won mainly on the strength of Helen Emmett's five firsts and the outstanding achievements of the other girls. The boys gave a little support, but as we have no track and field stars we were unable to break an records. However we did have some stars on the football and basketball teams. Grant Nixon, Sonny Foley, Walter Rigney, John Montgomery, and Don Donner were outstanding in playing their several positions on the senior football team. The Senior Basket- ball team had suchrenownedplayers as 3 guard HGruntn Grant Nixon, forwards 'Buck' Don Buckingham, 'Sonny' Arthur Foley, and NScruff' Don Rough. The stars of the g1rl's basketball team wereg the infallible 'Root' McIntyre, the lndispenseable Barb. Kulow, and the sharp shooter Fran. Hartle. EVSU Vh0U8h some of us have classes every night after three we are represented in Hlm0St Bveryextra-curricular activity. Sonny Foley is the boy's President of the student's council. From the rest of our class there are five cheerleaders, two actors. one assistant stage director and two team managers. Now if you think this is all you're crazy. Bead on. Oh! Here is a special flash bulletin. The boys' upper-school volleyball tournament has been completed. After losing the first game our boys were able to defeat all other opposition and become the volleyball champions. xl IDIOSYNCRASIES OF GRADE XIII Grant Nixon: 'Who do you think I am, a perfect idiot?' Barb Kulow: 'Well nobody's perfect.' Ed. Garback: is one of those new hydrolic types--shiftless. Mr. Boyle Qexplaining the work of the bloodlz 'If I stood on my head, the blood would rush to my head and my face would become red. Now, why don't my feet turn red when I'm standing erect?' 'Cam' McKay: ' Please, sir, your feet ain't empty.' Fran Hartle: 'Why does a clock run?' Glen McFarlane: 'You would, too, if you had ticks.' Judge: 'Didn't you see the sign, 'Fine for Parking,'?' Jo Munro: 'Yes, and I agreed with it.' Don Rough: 'There is something preying Carol Brophy: 'Never mind it will soon Wendy Campbell: 'These phonographs are Kay Bell: 'Yes, but I don't want a lot around the house.' on my mind.' starve.' excellent reproducers.' of little phonographs running Ruth McIntyre: 'What's a good definition of skiing?' 'Goose': 'A winter sport that people learn in several sittings.' Miss Clark lin Algebra periodl: 'Don Hudson! Will you please try to use your head once in a while.' Don Hudson KThinking hardlz 'I don' Floyd: 'Say, Ray, did you see that Ray: 'That's nothing, when I first Jinny' Chenault: 'What have you got 'Ace' Beatty: 'A thought struck me t know what you mean, Miss C1ark.' girl that went past, she smiled at me.' saw you I laughed out loud.' the bandage around your head for?' Y! o Norm Besse: 'I don't like girls. They're too biased.' Don Donner: 'How's that?' Norm: 'Every time I go out with one, its buy-us this and buy-us that until I'm broke.' Art Scrannage: 'You don't mind my singing do you?' Ted Roberts: 'Not at all. I work in a saw-mill.' Sonny Foley,lmisquoting Macbethlz 'All the world's a stage--and women make most of the scenes.' Nothing annoys Mary Louise so much as boys who whistle--at other girls. What most teachers would like from Carol Brophy remarks instead of so many wise ones. When Walter's car stalls, Helen should be ready Mr. Bull: 'Shirley, hit Don Buckingham and wake Shirley Macklem: 'Hit him yourself, you put him are a few intelligent to do likewise. him up.' to sleep.' Paul Wessenger:'Isuppose I'm just a little pebble on the beach of your life. Norma McArthur: 'You might stand a chance if you were a little boulder.' Christine Tilden.'Where did John McAllister meet Carol Ridley?' DOrothy Timmons. 'In a revolving door, and'he's been going around with her ever since. Ken Richardson: 'Dear, I'm knee-deep in love with you.' Betty Martin: 'Okay, I'll put you on nw'wad1ng l1st.' Marlene Kon stagey: 'Romeo, Romeo, where-fort art thou, Romeo?' Dolson lfrom afarl: 'I'm in the balcony -- it's cheaper.' Q U E E N ' S U N I V E R S I T Y KINGSTON, ONTARIO ' 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 B.A. 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, Geological Sciences, Physics, and in Mining, Metallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. GRADUATE courses in Arts and Science leading to the degrees of m.A., M.Com., m.so. and Pn.D. M DICINE - Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and M.So. QMed.Jg 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 scholarships and prizes awarded on entrance and on University work. Excellent facilities are provided for athletics - intercollegiate and intramural - including football, track, swimming and diving, hockey, skiing, skating, tennis, basketball, badminton, archery, boxing and wrestling. 1i1- Write to the Registrar for a copy of 'Queen's In Pictures' SPORTS 'W u. Report on the Junior Basketball Team 1 ' Although not so successful as last year, the C. D. C. I. did . produce a good Junior basketball team. We did not actually c me into our own until the last two games of the season when we tied M Barrie, the league leaders at the time, and routed Midland. Both P of these clubs had previously defeated us. The top scorers were I Captain uoug. Ostien and Brian McMurray, although centre Don Ter Meer and guards Jim Heron and Don Kelly gave invaluable support. Alternates were Colin McDougall, Clinton Beckett, Dick Morrow, Charlie Wagner, Dennis Allen and Jackie Wray. Our coach, Mr. Bull Report on Senior Basketball Team ft h ' ,I showed us out mistakes and guided our attack from the bench. X H I The senior team did not have a very successful year in the 'won' column but they tried hard and died valiently. The team Y was ied- by captain and high scorer Craig Cook. Other members were Don Rough and Don Buckingham, forwards, and Grant Nixon and Paul Allison, guards. Others to see action were Paul Nisula, Barr? Elliot, and Sonny Foley. l . . fe I ' JUNIOR 5 ' ,A 8 A FOOTBALL E ' ' ' 6 2 l Coaches - Mr. Parkin and Bill Girdwood - A team iS l0St I without a good coach, and we had two of the finest. A graduate and former football star of C. D. C. I., Bill came back to coach this year and did an excellent job. Mr. Parkin who needs no introduction also spent much time and effort in molding our teams. Clinton Beckett - For a first year man WBugs' showed plenty of fight and desire. Should go well next year. Wayne Smith - played a fine game at end and will be a welcome member of next year's team. Wayne Wagner - another lineman, playing tackle. Wayne played fine ball. Although he played well at the football, he played better at NSunset Point'. ' Greg Taylor - Our true vetran, WBoze' has the proud ' distinction of having the biggest feet of the :L-. team. Galloped 89 yards in Midland for his first touchdown of his career. Doug Ostien- In his third and final year as Junior, Doug proved a clever q.b. in piloting the team this year. Frank Butters- Fleet-footed left half - was untouchable in a hundred yards - was the best broken field runner on the squad. Don Cook - One of the smallest, but most aggressive members on the team - played exceptionally well for his first year in football - I still say he should have scored in Midland. Hugh Butters-His unconquerable courage and drive gave him the team scoring championship with ten touchdowns.He played both offense and defense as well as the majority of the kicking. Dave Beyon-playing right half he showed very well in the backfield.He also plays the saxophone well. Jim Whitehead-a pile-driving fullback who never stopped running.If there wasgnt a hole in the line he made one.His only regret was getting his white pants dirty at St.Andrews. Don Rich-a second year man who could catch a pass hanging by his shoe- laces from goalposts was one of the team highest scorers.Now that he is gummin'it he can probably go faster. Jim Heron-a powerhouse at both offense and defense,the veteran left end was a inspiration to his fellow team-mates. Alan Drever-rough,ready,and rugged.TheNhoundHwithout regard for life or limb roared into anything that was not wearing black and gold.A savage tackler ,he still snarls a little when he walks into a dressing room. Dennis Knowles-Hnumbn. Humour--the best.Football--???He used to eat four bottles of ugly pills so he could get violently madfor the game.All he did was burp. Georgeweider-in his second year of football he turned out to be a fearless tackler defensively.He still complains of a bruise from blocking a kick at St.Andrews. Orvelle Brown-Playing his first year of football he was a powerfull defensive player.Ollie Allison still has his cleat marks imprinted on his pelvis. Dennis Allen-small but mighty,that describes Dennis.His low tackles laid many a foe into the dirt. Brian MacMurray-NMy Wild Irish RosenAnother first year man who played anhard game on the line.He used his 6'5H frame to great advantage Colin McDougal-in his sophomore year at flying wing Colin used his fine speed and sure hands for catching many passes. Don TerMeer-Another rookie who showed very well as a pass catching end. He should play very well next year. Bob Sutton-One of the larger members of the team Bob should prove valuable to nextyear'steam. Paul Allison-Wfinesse,fire,and furyn-that describes Billy Vessels. Ollie is undescribable Captain of the team in his final year, he played centre, fullback and inside. Happiest moment was catching a pass in the middle of a mud puddle. Girls' Track and Field. by Helen Emmett The first week of September was rather damp and drizzly, the second one was wet and miserable and the third was just as bad, but, finally, by the graces of the gods, the last Monday of the month was bright and sunny. Needless to say, we grabbed this day for our Track add Field Day. No one had been able to practise much, although there were a few to be seen jogging around the track with the cold rain lashing at their legs. The events got under way with the dashes, begun with the powerful BANG of a cap gun. If we had time to be sentimental, perhaps we thought of the significance of the day. We were participating for the first time on our new track and field. The events were dashes, running broad jump, standing broad jump, standing hop, step, and jump, high jump, soft ball throw, basketball relay, three-legged race and the relay. These were completed by bus time and the following day the awards were presented to - Helen Emmett ...... Senior Marion Johnson .... Intermediate Jean MacRae ....... Junior Helen Emmett .. ... Ruth Glenville Trophy lSee p.24 K dl 1 i, yi fa Volleyball Champs Girls' Gym after 5 p.m. Boys' Gym after 3 p.m. G ' C0831 VOLLRYBHLL h, ,. . On Iovmber 6, 1954, the Central Georgian Boy District COSSA volleyball tournament QI held in the G.D.C.I. gmnasims. The Senior Girls eliminated Barrie, Orlllia and llldland to take the championship. The Juniors also did sell, placing second in ttmlr group. SEHIQ COSSA CHAMPIQS Joyce Morrill c., Hancy Fisk, Helen Kleth, Marilyn Hutchinson, Rosemary Bedpath, Beatrice Hogg, Sylvia Stephms, Bonnie Sandell, Hazel Gilchrist, Hari Snyder, Dolores llcQnarrie, Barbara Crew. llise Ross coached the team. llary Incline, Anne Beynon, Donna Allen, llary Horne, Audrey Smrt, Estelle Morris, Hilda Skinner, Gail Hutchinson, Pat Barnes, Diane Brophy, May Van Koughnet, Joyce Osburn. lliss lillis coached the team. GIRLS' BASKE'mALL KCOSSAJ Our 1954-55 Girls' Basketball teams, Junior of GOSSA, competing with teams true Barrie, The Senior team went the tall schedule and Senior, plqed in the Georgian Bay District llidland, and Orillia. with only sevm players, meaning that most of the girls played the whole game without rest. Fran Bartle, I, captain, and Barb Knlow, G, who have been playing Cossa for four years now, gave their usual Diane Broplq, F, one of! last years Juniors, also was a prominent team were: Ruth llclntyre, I, Barb Crew, G, llary lard, G, and these girls plqed well, endlzg the season second only to Barrie points. On the Junior team many of the girls were plqlng COSSA for outstanding perfonnnces. player. Others on the Ruth Rlmningtm, I. All who beat us by a mere two tm first year and did exceptionally well. Jeannie llachae, G, is one of these girls who prunlses to be a star player in the following seasms. Donna Allen, G, Joyce Osbnrn, G, and Eleanor Bimington, P, deserve a special mention for their hard work and good playing. Others on the team were: Edm lard, G, lhry lachae, I, captain, Yvonne Abex-ormble,F, Mme Beynon, B, and Jean llckacharn, G. The whole team tried, but was not as fortunate in placing as tl: seniors. 'hares girls sho were not on the teams but who were present at all the games were: Louise Shaw, scorer, Carol Potts, Timerg larlme Lane, lanager. AM last, but tar from least, the team wish to give three shears and a tiger for ever energetic coach, lllss Illlie. Legends I - Forward G I mm GOSSA .. Central Ontario Secondary School Association CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR CHAMPIONS From the Calgary Herald - JUNIOR SKIING TITLES DECIDED Lac Beauport, Que. Helen Weider of Collingwood, Ont. emerged star of the Canadian junior ladies ski championships at Lac Beauport. The l5 year old Miss Weider, already Ontario ladies downhill, slalom and cross-country junior champ., won the Canadian downhill and slalom with an easy margin over her opponents. Again we congratulate our little Miss Weider on her splendid performance. Congratulations, Helen! Lots of luck in future competitions! nasafngfmgp ' - ' 'sf-74.1. gg., V., , Qi .4 fi CRAIG COOK On Friday October 8,1954 Craig Cook accomplished a noteworthy achievement.He has written his name in the annals of both O.S.C.V.I. and C.D.C.I. His achievement was the clearing of a small cross-bar which was placed at a height of six feet.This feat climaxed a long succession of attempts to better the other competitors. Last spring at the Georgian Bay trials at Pickering College he won first place by jumping 5'5'.He won the C.O.S.S.A.meet at Peter- borough the following week with a jump of 5'7'.A week later he won proved himself the better with a leap of 5'82'.This gave him the Ontario Championship and entitled him to go to Windsor in a meet against the best from the Dominion.In preparation for this meet he went to Montreal and won the Quebec Champion with a record jump of 5'82W.This record still stands.At Windsor Craig suffered his first defeat,when he was only able to obtain a second with a jump of 5'7'. During the summer he entered the Canadian Olympic Training Plan and after a week's training he won this event with a jump of 5'IO3'.In an attempt to break the Canadian Juvenile High Jump record he missed the height of 6'f'by a hairss breadth.In our own meet, however, he lost to Bruce Crew at a height of 5'6'.But on Friday,October 8,1954 he redeemed himself by breaking the six-foot barrier and attaining his goal. This year he hopes to go on in his Jumping in an attempt to make the Olympic team of I956.He hopes to attend all the meets that he did last year and to attain greater heights. ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD DAY The Track and Field team that went to O. S. C. V. I. and brought home the silver ware. W., I Q , 'xg ., E5 X D. A if A f f A, , 2 ,JZ I ,. J w V Q E it 5' ' Qffwfg ': '- , 5 Q IRAQ, .L?.ib, f .W fb L id 3 f 3 A 5 W . I , . ur' culb'rt' starter A BROAD Jump lr. Watson at the mike RIFLE RANGE L w lr.Bny1e nnomarge Mc MASTE R UNIVE RSITY REGULAR COURSES with which is affiliated HAMILTON COLLEGE in Commerce QB. Com.J General Arts QB. A. l Nursing CB. Sc. N. J Physical Education QB. Science QB. Sc.D P.E.l POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the M. A. , M. SC. and Ph. D. Degrees A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit and non-credit A COMPLETE PROGRAIVHVIE OF ATHLETICS For detailed information concerning Fees Scholarships Residence Student Employment Service etc. Apply to THE REGISTRAR, Mc MASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. l Ten years is a long time from now. But sometimes it's fun to speculate about the things in the future! Consider this book, for example. In i965 when you take it out of the bottom drawer Cslightly dustyl, it's bound to bring back many pleasant memories. The pictures will bring alive half-forgotten friends! Those happy escapades will become the wonderful good old days ten years ago . We are happy to have helped produce this book, along with your editors and their staff, the more so because of the fun and pleasure it will provide not only today but I0 years from today - in 1965. RICHARDSON, BOND 8- WRIGHT LIMITED OIIIGINATORS OF PHOYO-REPRO 0 OWEN SOUND PRINTERS - LIYNOGRAPNERS - IOOKBINDERS 'Ugg Ekinf' Views of the Collegiate - Omer! 5f'+4'-13' SR-use ' 90915 U-YPM UGIHWPG' PM Barnes. can anmmmn Sumo suck cnmmwf Q 5 . A .r S 2' 1535 2 A 'L 1 .4 X v ,Q sz BQ S, E gg 4 v ,, A fx, Q K n:f2,f:-'ig2ff':?5?z5Q 'fx ' ' f 5. ,:f:j'1Z:5ff' I. . v 9 4 5 7. '.i:'3f?Th5'f5 ' ' f f - 1 .. ?fffw.v2'i.3'1i?'L43?1fX' Hi ' M., . . . v.f,',f vu, ws. WMEYKK wymww,-M. Soenol from the library DECKER R MUMFORD FURNITURE - FUNERAL SERVICE PHONE 87 CREEMORE A Hint for Higher Education Seo us for, COCKSHUTT FARM MACHINERY I.E.L. CHAIN SAWS BEAVER HAMMER MILLS STEEL ROOFING ALUMINUM ROOFING INSULATION, GYPROC, LATH CEMENT, LIME, HARDWALL SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES SHUR-GAIN COMPLETE FEEDS GRAINS, MILL SEEDS 'BLUE COAL' BRIQUETTS H. P. S H E P H E R D k S O N Phono 10 or 79 Creomoro Ont. FRIQMQMQAIRE RCA VIUTUR CRUSLEY QUAKER SUPERFLAME SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACE8 EASY CUNNUR ff! I I ' RADIO rv APPLIANCES 176 HURONTARIO STREET COLLINWIDOD - PHONB 1335 Compliments of THE TORONTO-DOMINION BANK E. S. Wesenger Manager Collingwood THIRD' D- Llvil. R- Graham. B. Joweet, P. Holloway, c. coax, B. crew, B. nroaerxex, D.BoIl SECOND: M. Rumble, B. Ruppe t, P. nilull, G. Weider, H. Downer, J. Hanna, A. Carruthers, M. Buckingham -lif 2 . E 2 I Jo LUV., G. Taylor, P. Allison, D. Moiedyen, FIRST: E. HbGibbon, H. Grieebaoh, U. Barlow, H. Keith, H. Filk, H. Cain, 0. Holio, H. Mackay, G. Hilllap, B. Smith, R. Hedpath. Form Tbachsrs Mr. G. Tilde . THIRD: D. Beattie, E. Skuce, C. Potts, B. McKenzie, K. Webb, V. Cofell, M. Skinkle, D. Palmer, B. Millar. SECOND: R. Ditson, V. Fleming, D. Robinson, M. Hurst, M. Jardine, E. Duggan, M. McGinnis, M. Ward, D. Melville. FIRST: C. morrow, L. Forsberg, R. Patterson, B. Smart, J. Paterson, B. Lemon, D. Ostein, T. Cook. Form Teacher: Mr. J. Connell. XII A Mr. G. Tilden--They used to say when I was younger ----- - Paul COllieJ Allison-I haven't got it done, sir. Miriam Barlow--Homework, or lunch today? Donald Bell--Women, I hate them! Ben Broderick--Yes, I like birds! Myrna Buckingham--Don't fall too hard. Naomi Cain--Who's the fellow at her locker? Anne Carruthers--Too many late nights? Craig KYapperJ Cook--Pink socks and size 13 Bruce CBuck7 Crew--WAnd so to sleep again.W Harry Downer--Wwait for me, Ruthn. Nancy Fisk--Who, Francis? Ron Graham--I'm buying a new motor cycle. Maxine KGarbaJ Griesback--No, Ma! Jim KChesterD Hanna--Get that goal! Peter Halloway--Wonder how long he is? Orla Howie--What's the answer, Rosie? Marilyn Hutchison--Which one? Bing Jowett--and a sleek Jaguar. shoes. Helen lHummieD Keith--Where are the Biltmore's playing tonight? Dennis Kthe menace! Lewis--This boy likes Grade XII James Love--Just love, love, love. Margaret MacKay--Ah, Liberace! Don McFadyen--They attain symmetry in preference to electrical neutrality Elaine McGibbon--Don't buy me cake-mix. Gayle Millsa --I wish he'd get a car. Dale QPeanutY Morrow--Blow, blow, blow your horn....gently?? Paul Nishula--He likes blondes. Rosemary Redpath--What's she doing at the dairy? Marion Rumble--The joy in being Junior Farmer's secretary! Rosemary Ruppert--Is Ron coming tonight? Robyn Smith--Bennie, don't do that! Mari Snyder--I know .... but, sir! Greg QBQZQJ Taylor--Our hockey man. Mary Thompson--Aw, shut-up Cook! George Weider--Sir, I had the plague last night! Don Beattie -- Ted Cook ----- Marybeth Jardine-- Charles Morrow Doug. Ostein-- Barbara Smart- Bill McKenzie- Donna Melville Vaughan Cofell Ruth Ditson--- Leigh Fbrsberg Elinore Duggan John Downer--- Charles Potts- Howard Raymer- May Ward ------ Bob Millar ---- Donna Robinson David Palmer-- Margaret Hurst Vera Fleming-- Murray Skinkle Bert Lemon ---- VIEW OF TWENTY YEARS HENCE XIIB Still teasing Dave Palmer. Replacing PD. Connell. Secretary of the NPestsu Club. Another Harry'James??? Water boy for the Argonauts. Getting Pete's breakfast on time. Still fighting with Ken Webb. Assistant to Christian Dior. Refereeing fight between McKenzie Housekeeping in Harry's Hideaway. Still wiping Mr. Bull's Leading a Dutch Choir. Mr. Boyle's assistant. Still working nights. Selling farm implements. Guard for Globetrotters. Selling used furniture. Playing pianos in Carnegie Hall. Little, big business man. Nursing Donna after her ordeal. Teaching in same school with Joan Liberace's brother George. Driving for Monroe ---- Marilyn???? boards. Margaret McGinnis'Boycatcher in Elmvale. Robert Patterson--Replacing Mr. Bull. and Webb. Patterson R. C. RATHWELL Compliments of SANDELL'S Public Accountant MEAT MARKEI- Kohl Block ,hone 2,9 Collingwood , u , n r 15- Q r , , tm. ga, f. ,vii www. . Leaving by School Bus The Departure for Creemore, Stayner and surrounding district COMPLHVIENTS OF POTTS BROS. D A I R Y Phone 589 ' Hurontcrrio Street, Collingwood Visit Our Modern Dairy Bar FOR SCHGOL ACTIVITIES O If Q, 8 CLASS PINS-Puma CUPS-PRIZE RLBBONS RIBBON STREAMFRS-CI-fI,I,UI.OID BUT- 12,50 on your radio digl TONS - CRESTED SWEATERS - SCHOOL INSIGNIA - IENVEILRY - FELT IQMBROIDFRFD and CHFNII.I.Ii CRFSTS SC1'ViI1g MEDALS, TROPHIES, PEBNANTS th, TROPHY-CRAFT LIMITED I 102 LOMBARD STREET TORONTO BQCK nowi Paxil B1-ownridge, Bob Matthews, Carl Dickey I-IIDDLE ROE-J: Marilyn Hunter, Hazel Gilchrist, Ruth Kneeshaw, Joan Dickey, Dorothy Fenwick, Sylvia Stephens, Catherine McArthur FRONT ROW: Margaret Richens, Joan McAllister, Muriel Jackson, Carol Plowright, Thelma Blackburn, Diane Cofell Betty McCoy Absent: Dale Fawcett 3 -1 ,rj N SECOND: J. Dollon, I. llorril, G. Gonkoll, W. Wagner, B. Palmer, L. Lael, A. Grier, R. Elliot FIRST: V. Conn, D. Conn, A. Lovelook, D. llocort, B. Wheeler, J. Wood, S. Grant, D. Holdn, L. Lawson, A. Gabor. Pom Toaohorz Hr. R. Uulbort. 12C SPECIAL COMMERCIAL A Modern Sales Letter FABLE TYPEWRITERS TORONTO, ONTARIO March, 1955 Bonjour Bobster: , One cool, purple summer day a steno chick called Henny Penny was fingering letters on her relic writer. Out of a tremendous blue sky crashed a light on her noggin jazzed about the writer. She felt simply dubble bubble and preambulated over to the Boss's shack to spill the info. Along the way she dug a crazy mixed up cock who jived, 'Where are you jumping to,Hen gal?' 'I'm diggin' the news to Boss that I should rate a real gone writer.' 'Count me in pash pie,' said Cock. This set up increased 'til by the end of their crazy trip there was evolved a delicious duck, seven cool cats and a fox who was the most. 'I just want to get the facts,' said the Fox. 'What's the gismo here you guys?' 'Manl You haven't lived. The Cock wants a gone writer and we're with it.' 'Well paint me a stripe and call me stinky, if that isn't the maddest,' howled Fox. Whereupon he jumped the crowd, plopped all into his cool stomach, and got the facts in the end. You'll get the facts at FABLE'S about the new, light weight, portable typewriter. And the crazy prices! Special STUDENT rate too! You're hep if you pluck one of these while the mad bargain is offered. Just hand the man 75 green backs and the writer is yours. THIS FRANTIC OFFER IS THE MOST TO SAY THE LEAST. Dig you, Chis La Placa Sales Manager Hazel Gilchrist 12C Girls' Track and Field, QConcludedb. The next event planned was the Tudhope - Thompson meet. We were to play host to the other schools, but, as it finally turned out, our entertaining Job was left until spring. Hurricane Hazel brought to an end any hope of holding it in the fall. On the one sunny day of October, the eighth, we participated in the Invitation Games at Owen Sound. With heads bowed we must confess that we won practically everything and almost had to hire an armoured car to bring home the silver. The bus stayed for the tea dance and without doubt our spirits were flying high that night until each one of us collapsed at his front door. NAME John Dolson Walter Morris Gord Coukell Wayne Wagner Bill Palmer Laverne Leal Locke Goldsmith Richard Elliott Vivian Conn Diane Conn Amy Lovelock Dorothy McCort Barby Wheeler J0ni wood Sandra Grant Diane Holden Lois Lawson Audrey Cober Ron Taylor Anne Beynon Alan Grier HERE I3 KIA SONG SUITED Ain't Misbehavin The Medic .11 :BIT mcg To grow tall Doctor in a Mental Hospital I'm in the Jailhouse Bellhop in Waldorf now Ybu've got to be a Football hero Astoria To be a hero You ought to be in Pin up Photographer Pictures All the nice girls love a sailor Mamselle Admiral of the fleet To teach French Bicycle built for Two Motorcycle Mechanic Homework Trying to beat Walter Sh-Boom Housewife HLove Lockedn in Career Woman Home Cookin Home Ec. comes in handy It's all in the Game Hm m m m Time on my hands Dry Bones Girl Friend Undecided Sweet and Lovely Gone Fishin I Don't Care How could you s believe me when I told you that I loved you, when you know I've been a Liar all my life To be Manager of Royal Bank - Barrie To dig up fossils Ditch Digger School Harm Nursing Dogs andCats Hockey player To win the Ladies Open City Slicker I I BEM QIFUE PR INT HIGHSCHOOL OF THE FUTURE Hill u!HnllqjJULU-0'L an .nur wnqv scars CINEMRJ COPE B LAC 008 RDS fm' vows -:- .Q R007 Bill bl DESIGN FOR whiff! FOUNTIIN gnu sank x cuag assumes Phi!! Fil- TO Guluuvct A INK :Mill W anon. waeu an HOBBY Selling Stilts Assisting Teacher Tying Knots Amateur Detective Collecting pin up for future use W.A.A.C.S. Reading science Fiction Explaining Cardorators writing captions for comic strips Homemaking??? Baby Sitting??? Eddie International Secret Wasting time Giggling Shows Anything Day Dreaming HAH! Doing Latin Sports FOURTH! B. Royal, F. Butters, J. Carruthers, F. Brian, L. Dent, B. McMurray, G. Sewyers, B. McGuire, D. Morrow. THLRD: D. Mclnnis, F. Robinson, M. MacMurchy, J. Natolochny, J. Griffin, J. Osburne, C. Potts, E. Morris, M. MacRae, D. Allen, G. Ham il. SECOND: H. Fisher, F.M. Bennyworth, G. McLean, M. Bell, Y. Abercrombie, A. Smart, M. Horne, A. Foley, V. Lyon, M. Roddick. FIRST: J. Whitehead, H. Butters, T. Saul, C. McDougall, J. Heron, D. Allen. Form Teacher: Miss. M. Urry. ,, l FOURTH: 0. Broun, D. Vhnoiso, B. Johnnie , C. Simms, I. Smith, B. lillimmm, B. Suite , R. Ti les THIRD: G. Zaggil, B. Iildo, L. Lloyd, G. Clement, B. Francis, V. lmlkmr, l.L. Spromlo, E. Biumington, D. B1-opts, ll. Himington, A. Rodpath, SECOND: D. Ihnll, P. Easton, B. Cram, B.L. Dakar, R. Emmett, L. Coe, B. lillot, 0. UIllI'D0f, P. Butters, R. Friloll, I. Miller rm! Do Rich, Dm Cook, Lo FW, no Psmong Jo IAn.g D0 Bm no cook! ronnfhnemun l m.lL Sknndo. Music: NJingle Bells? Words: Quite original. Song of 11B It wavers down the hall Like an undulating worm, It's rampant as Miss Urry's car, It's raised the roof all term, It really is hilarious The way it wrecks each room, X It aggravates the Janitors fe Wx And causes teachers' doom. ' - I P Chorus: I Q93 113, 118, Oh, my what a form! -g If you dare to pass the door I rid You'1l hear a thunderstorm, L- Safety pays, safety pays, j Remember this to-day, 3 lf you walk or drive a car, X Don't get in their way! ' X It's boys are very cu bersome L I When marching in a rank, 7 af They sound like a giant centipede N,fr134,fr When being led by Frank: f It 's girls are very meek and mild X-A They never do a thing, ' They drive the teachers almost bats When they go on a fling. - --By Donna Allen and Mary MaoRae. --with considerable help from words are Important and Anne Beynon The Crowning of the 'Sno-Queen' The Christmas Dance Williams Slob NAME L. Baker Beynon Brophy Brown Butters Clement Coe Cook Cook Crew Easton Emmett Ferguson Francis Frizell Fryer Johnston Knoll Lane Millar Millar Prezio Redpath Rich Rimmington Rimmington Simms Smith Sutton Underwood Vancise Wilde Zeggil NICKNAME Red Davey Crockett Broph Stick Meat Ball Dean Coe Cookie Haaw Crewious Lumpy Rooster Fergie Babs Lefty Lil Lively Knumb Little Rastus Robbie Smiley Pipper Awfie Richie Shorty Rufio Stinky Smitty Bob Punk Sonny Emmer Zeke HERE IS GRADE XIC AM ITION EVENING HOBBY FAVOURITE SONG Pass Physics Listening to Unfinished Radio Symphony Chercher La Femme Homework The Heel Hot Rod Cakes At Jane's Tavern In the Driver Town Fisherman Copying Notes I Cover the Navy Nurse Finish Gr.XI Tea Tester Spinning Records Nothin' At All Clubwork and? Waterfront Bell Bottom Blues Anything Goes Tea for Two. Finish School Sleeping Hernando's Hideaway Have A Comic Studying Shake- Nobody Strip speare A Man The Gang Lola School Think up wise Dragnet Teacher cracks Horse Doctor Farmer Own a Garage Mine Sweeping MH and ? watching T. V. Selling Gas Wrenettes To Get H1storyStayner Slaughter On lOth Avenue The Old Grey Mare Dance with me Buttons 'n Bows They All Laugh- ed Dog Trainer Hunting ? Slow Poke Outrank Cleaning rifles Shotgun Boogie J. Heron e Beat Dale at Music Jam Session Pool Housewife washing Dishes Man in a raincoat Jet Pilot Madeline Seve M6 OP LGHVG e Gain Miss Slinging Hash Rusty Old Halo Knapp's favour Bus Driver Dancing Dancing in the Dark Canada Bread- Hockey You Gotta Be A man Football Hero P.E. Teacher Sewing On the Alamos Olympic Champ Shows Harlem Nocturne Get to School Practising Hindustan on time Drums Doctor rlisin5Rabbits Hold Me In Your Arms Geometry Playing Baritone Indian Boy Teacher Airwoman Visiting Barb Opus I Movie Star Plowinp Third Man Theme Policewoman Bruce Pennies From Heaven Ditch Digger Studying geometry Hey There Garbageman Alfie and Wayne Smoke Rings Grade Niner: This school must be haunted! Upper Schooler: what do you mean, haunted? Grade Niner: Well they're always talking about school spirit- Mr. Oral: What kind of dessert is this? Barbara: Cottage pudding. We learned to make it in nome Bo. to-dq. Mr. Crew: Well, I think I have e piece of shingle in my mouth. FOURTH: D. Robinson, B. Elliot, G. Playter, C. Rennie, L. Robinson, B. Meads, D. Noir, R. Lockhart, M. Robinson. THIRD: B. Hogg, M.L. McKee, M. Neil, E. Borland, J. McArthur, H. Robinson, S. Long, B. Gillies, F. McNicol, B. Lockhart, R. Elyea. SECOND: E. Ward, H. Skinner, M. Murry, E. Whiteside, M.l,. Dicky, J. Lowes, D. Swain, C. Johnson, M. Morrish, M. Hunt, D. Bennett, A. McDonaugh. FIRST: J. Kinsey, S. Russ, C. McDonald, T. Warner, L. Melville, W.1-Iammill. Form Teacher: Mr. B. Wood. !0URTHs D. Smith, J. Soett, H. Bonviok, ll. Cullum, R. Bene, H. Ellie, G. McPherson, ll. Boyee, H. Campbell ERD: B. Currie, ll. Game, P. Clement, M. Thames, J. llolnnie, M. Howard, C. Light, lx. Upriehard, P. Lougheed, I. Gilbert SECONIM B. Rea, S. Reatner, ll. lloqueen, D. Miller, P. Macdonald, J. Gunner, I. lhite, J. Peskin, P. Ballie, ll. Underlood HMT: A. Drever, R. Jewer, B. Synnott, J. Palmer, B. Joyce, A. Shakee. Form Teachers lliee ll. Moron. fi ,ginqzl Vffea ,x I X Gun, IREAQDE H5958 Our home room is 218, It is the noieiest you've ever seen, Just read this poem and try to discover It it is worse than an other. The morning starts off very nies, But some of the kids soon start to entice The rest of the class to have some fun, Asa before you new n, it me begun. ' Some of us talk and s me of ns snooze, Those who fight me get a bruise, Referee 'IOXDHH is right on the Job, Tb declare e Winner from 10A lab. But all in all we're not too bad, That mBK0l'Uh t0BGhBT'YOQYQi8d, When we sit lp and pe attention, Then dhe won't give us a detention. XC REPORTS In our room is Joy Beacom, who is very fond of Robert McMeekan. Ray Frost from out Creemore way, On our football team does play. Marilyn Orr is quite a girl, She keeps the fellows in a whirl. Florine Hawman is in a dream nlodgen. When she's with Tom in his new nDodgen. Eleanor Griesbach in music reigns, She also likes skating and volleyball games. As for Jean Curries flame we don't know Because she says she has no beau. About Michael Curle it is often said, when talking to girls, he often turns red. Our little bad boy is Christopher Snyder, In contrast to our Helen Weider. Douglas Hutchinson our romeo, Has all the girls on the go. Jeannie McEachern our basketball guard, Has fallen for Leonard so very hard. Our cheerleader, fair Jean Has Freddie Piper for a dream. A girl from Duntroon named Elsie Bell, Thinks Charlie Thompson is really swell. Ellen McEachern is cheery and lucky The boys think she is really quite ducky. file- aft wo Tm 1 xC'fw XC cont'd Annette Bates with Carl Lennox at the dance Here she hopes to find romance. Marion Tllden a Creemore lass, Is very clever when in class. Sal Greco is our Gleaner, nrepn. He's lots of fun and really hep. Suzanne Schunk from Wasaga hails, Ask her about nstarsn, she never fails. Linda Johnston goes a bright pink, When at her Roger does wink. Shelagh Reynolds a petite girl guide, Is always trying from the boys to hide. Allan Patterson is a happy chap, Especially when his g1rl's on his lap. Bob Morris plays the mandolin, To put some poor girl in a spin. Marion Johnston is always tearin' Around the corner to see Jim Heron. Gwen Wheeler with her Julius Caesar, Always has Bill Barker to squeeze her. Jane French is our blonde, The boys all really think she's gone. Jeff Byles our class scream, Is always fighting with Maureen. Marilyn Melville is always singin' About a boy named Vic Kingham. Julia Sidey, on the Creemore bus does go, She has Garnet Lightheart for her beau. Alan McIntosh is quite an actor When he plays HShylockH he causes laughter. Don Ter Meer is always battlin'. Trying to get out of Latin. Bruce Buie is quiet and shy, He always blushes when girls pass by. Maureen Morrison as we all know, Is a babe in the manger and Oh so slow. Irma Ritchie gets quite a thrill, Whenever she sees her Bill. Our form teacher, Mr Bull, Is a handsome Frenchman, with lots of pull, He hears our likes, dislikes and all, Then sends us scurrying down the hall. When he is feeling in the PINK. At young Miss Willis, he does wink, But when he's feeling in the BLUE He's always yelling, ntete-au-chou.n an X COMPLLMENTS OF Hughes 8: Wheeler GENERAL INSURANCE 143 Hurontclrio Street Collingwood TELEPHONE 270 IT'S s'roU'rENBUaG's ff for SPORTS 'nm RH onus sroax Of All Kinds and BICYCLES nnucs mrurmrxs cunmlm: Mel. Wright TOBACCO, IC! CREAM Phone 671 Collingwood Ph 64 sr, y o r. X The University of Western Qntario law- fiif.35ff.naas 5iis1es,sg5sss5:g5's535izFg5,r.iy,.1 -L - .- giisig - -so ' -Q i v WVHY STUDENTS LIKE ' WATERLOO COLLEGE 1. Students receive individual attention from competent faculty . . . There is an average of one faculty member for twelve students. 2. A friendly campus . . . with an enrolment of approximately 300 students, each soon becomes acquainted with all. 3. Numerous scholarships . . . these provide incentive and financial compensation for extra effort. 4. Modern accommodation . . . the new teaching and administration building is modernly and efficiently equipped. 5. A Christian atmosphere . . . helps gradu- ates become worthy citizens. 6. Ample opportunity for personal expres- sion . . . The large number of extra- curricular activities makes it possible for all students to participate in this important part of College life. 7. Good residence and board . . . available for both men and women. Modern new dining hall and kitchen. 8. 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 S12.10. For information Phone or write Dean L. H. Schaus OFFERS THESE COURSES AT Waterlocn 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 lndustry, 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 Course can be taken at Waterloo Col- ege. HISTORY All four years of Honours History can be taken at Waterloo. fig? ggi? 36,3 -Q, fr 1' FOURTH: P. Woolner, L. Young, B. Currie, B. Morby, D. Hogg, E. Christie, G. Ke wsll, R. Robinson THIRD: P. Barnes, G.Hmtoh1son, M. Melntyrs, C. Hughes, P. Lewin, H. McLeod, L. St. Amend, S.A. Duggan, K. Sorennege szccwna M. Tymcnuk, A. cone, L. snaw, E. McLean, G. Johnson, J. unease, s. IoC1ure, P.HeIntosb, J. Simpson, B. Soobie FIRST: R. Ferguson, J. Webster, V. Robinson. ABSENT: L. Hall, B. Hammond, C. Beckett. Form Teacher: Hrs. D. Erlin. i :tu-af FOURTH: B. Buie, D. Hutchison, F. Piper, R. Frost, S. Greco, A. Patterson, C. Curle, D. TerMeer. THIRD: F. Hawman, E. Griesbach, L. Johnston, E. Bell, M. Orr, M. Morrison, S. Reynolds, J. Currie, S. Schunk, E. Gillies, J. Croft, M. Conn, H. Weider. SECOND: J. McEachern, J. Ritchie, M. Tilden, M. Melville, J. Sidey, J, Beacon, J. Bates, J. Burwell, J. French, N. Andrews, M. J0hnston, G. Wheeler. FIRST: R. Atkinson, W. Barber, J. Byles, C. Snyder, A. McIntosh, R. Morris. Form Teacher: Mr. F. Bull. TENB ,. -0 FTF , up A we-J' Jeannie MacRae Boy's Social Convenor Ed Christie Our Class President 5 - f- , 2.. 'fvi-5: , . F ' 'ff ,. .V V - ,ab .M ' ' V 3, J-fvQf,gs1q. ,, V -A 1+ . JHELV - ' ' e -w -if '.w:1-o -.: ' .L f , Q, ' 4. f-1-, A me V. -V 1, W, ,.,,,w., 4 M 1 -VV-'ff Vw 1- 5 , ',w z,w'11fuf-2,t3uh'f3?4:ve V- .2'f.g,k . K, sq, , ' - ' pf .. - ' '- - e., . -: 7 - 'Xa , . . ,,.1,.fa. Q.. ,,v,4f4. 2 ji 9 A X 3 X -ffffi1mm.v 5 - V aff. l f Q- ' 55511 'fi' :f':5l2:? X, -- 'Q M' ' , I L-- , . ,A . , in .... J.. .,.:. ,Rez .- 'V -1731- LY: .lierski 1'-F' fy ' 2' v . 4, v rl' 4 0 V' 1 Wy , - .1 v V- ' -. . ..m,FQ- 'X fa ' . agjgixkggv -v 'MW' Zf 'i 1 ,V Z, ' ,..,,,, .,5.V:gW: V ff V1 , , .f .33 0 , . f f-ff, - . .4 , I, . 1, ' - -,cg-:VL-r v 1- -: f 21-'f:V,-fl-MV - -.ef 445 gawV'-f-2-.::4- , ff . H . , . . 5Qy,:1I5i5I5.',f1:i:i:.::i' Q. A 31.4 f -' ' ' , '-m e 4 n was, .- ,se - Iv wsfif -fff' 1 4' .1.-11.135 ,.f:.gf::.q,., 'iff 3,.,.,:.:.. M y . V w,-2,33- , - f l: .'f,ff4e::1s2. ,.,. , Q 4 V W 4 ,M 11:-msg: ., , ,- .... ,:,,.4f.f, - 1 .1 ,Q ff, my LW 4 'V ' ::212a1s-1'- i f 4 W 52 , me f if , af! ' ., .V 1-ufr irzi U 6' , ,. ...,, . We .g.,,x2n-,.,.,.f , ..,. , ., . A s, ., ..... ,., 2: , f .V . ' '1'Z.af- ' V. 2 f' ,Edd ' V- ,-,v,,g,.ff. 4.,?e.v,e,.'w Avy .... , M ., :we Q , -'EM' Y , QS ., . .gym 141, 5.3-Qru fzfvierias f? ., wg-Qfugf iff 1,9 x 'V -tv. .1 ,R . . 4 3' 4 .'.l3p-,,- .zfirziilrziikry ' ? , 1 , ,N.,W4,n,,,w.,Vg-W 1,21 -. , ,. ,... X ,- , I V. - H .,... 5' ,. 11: V .. 5' ,jf ,, K, , 9 ' ff Mf M 5 W9 In 1 1 f 1 4 we ge 2 4 . 1 3 4 1 ff ,v fix 4 ',x f,s Xz:'J 12: aV2'-ri:-fV':. J In ffijigff' A x A X My ,feng , .K ,gg Q M234 5 fs f H .., ....,. ? - 6,'f Girl's Snorts Convenor Pat Barnes 2 in ?Yv.iw,i 6 sk 4 n. 1.4 . ., ' H .- WJ. - A-g ' Hs 74 f.+f'Y'?l?i? we ., 4 ,1-p r ..: - X l i'.::,1:x 2,41 .. 5- 5 .,,-, 455 Q :YUL 'IT' ' Boy's Sports Convenor Girl's Social Convenor Laurie Young Gail Hutchison gif 4 xg 4,4 fy . ,aiaaiyg 1 I Q22 ,, 1 gn as 5. 3-S2 . i 421' 1-fif V . -h..:,5g A 3,-:Z-Yz. 1.43: ' 1V z-:-,L 'iii gf , ' ' 1, , A mf' we fy! 'N' J , T Xa' q w - RM 1 5 if Gleaner Representative , and Treasurer Marion Tymchuck .. ,.vW......,...,. .- , l THIRD: B. Hunter, J. Tviggor, J. Smith, M. Hunter, D. Caron, B. Boyce, D. Bun SEOKD: A. lloxay, T. Lowes, H. MoDem1d, I. Livingstone, ll.I.. Fiegohsn, J. Protharoo, D. Smith, B. Zeggil FIRST: ll. Gordon, H. Smith, S. Knsoahn, S. Loon, P. Doner, LI. Borland, li. Kenny, J. Boohtt. Pom Teachers llr. J. Koeglsr. Gm, fs THIRD: A. Holden, c. wagner, H. Fisher, B. Jamieson, B. Brooknll, G. H6D011ll1d SECOND: G. Clarke, A. lmxim, D. Paterson, D. Kelly, A. Hisula, B. Stewart, R. Diuq, A. Ruppert FIRST: P. Ooh, D. llokay, J. Duggan, P. Hawkins, I. Gillies, B. Arbuthnot, J. Roelpath. Form Teachers ltr. I. Schneider. THIRD: K. Currie, D. Cooper, R. Galley, G. Shaffer, L. Thompson, B. Lockwood, D. Sly, ll. Metheral SECOND: R. Parrish, N. Schuller, J. Chestnut, D. Hare, E. Scudder, B. Currie, G. Barker FIRST: K. Wamington, I. Synnott, J.A. Plqter, ll. Blackburn, D. Graham. ABSEIIT: E. llcdonagh. Form Teacher: Hr. J. Parkin. X POURTH: J. Ruppert, B. McKenzie, D. Burns, C. Wagner, P. Elliott, B. Keith, J. Plater, E. Barnes, J. Capin TIIIRD: B.A. Heron, P. Macdonald, H. Hamill, lx.Cu1hsm, C. Hawkins, H. Bell, K. Gorden, D. Nevils, J Bates SECOND: L. Thompson, ll. Leepsr, P. Sanderson, J. Purnell, S. Elliott, ll. Stewart, B. Dieter, E. Pearce, S. Hell, G. Story, FIRST: B. Hawkins, B. Feeder, R. Johnson, D. Mackay, P. Spellmsn, V. Boiman, 8. Donald, I P e Qrle Form Teacher: llr. J. Watson. Um FOURTH: H. Smith, D. Robinson, J. Gordon, D. Gowan, W. White, C. Perry, G. Lightheart, D. Parkes, N. Morby. THIRD: A.L. Ditson, J. Canning, R. Sproule, V. Gordon, S. McBride, L. Mlddlebrooke, D. Potts, C. Scudder, M. Seely, E. Nisula. SECOND: J. Bennyworth, G. Bennyworth, M. Jago, B. Hustins, S. Bush, S. Soulsby, M. Atkinson, P. Tymchuk, G. Thomas, R. Meek. FIRST: R, Mcquarry, F. Cook, G. Udell. ABSENT: L. Thompson, M. Flood, P. Ward, A. Sanden, S. Gerynowicz. Form Teacher: Mrs. D. Wheeler. C111 FOURTH: D. Butters. B. Udall, G. Rnymsr, D. lambold, J. Hokhy, T. Morrow, J. Hisoox, T. Yowlg R. Barlow mm! no Carleton, no Tsrlloor, Es r1'QQtw, Gs Scott, Hs mnotg no olbumg no nm, L0 Joh son, 8. Henderson, A. Ohipohaso, M. Wilson, L. lhwoett SECGNDs H. Downer, J. Brillingor, H. Whiteside, K. Bain, D. Tbrlosr, C. Grant, B. Ostis , J.lbBaohorn, L. Potts, D. Holhirter rm! ws BTHIICII, Ju W, Jo c010' Bo no Burst. Form Teachers Ir. l. Bluger. HERE IS IIB On her the teachers will always call. From Collingwood comes Sandra Bush, On Daryl Sly she has a crush. We have Shiela Soulsby, who fools a lot, And under the collars her teachers get hot. Joan Canning, she is a dear, For her we'll always shed a tear. H r Ann Louise Ditson is a doll, Dennis Gowan comes from Creemore, A clown of which you'll wish to see more. If Beverly Justine happened to fail, They would send her a notice through the mail Greg Udell, he is a menace, What a pair is he and Dennis Patricia Tymchuck may be very small, But in her heart she is very tall. Of Marilyn Seely we think a lot, But of a small temper she is not. Of Greg and Gordon, Pat Ward thinks a lot, She thinks that they are really hot. Patty Sproule is as Sweet as candy, And John Gordon thinks she's a dandy. Walter White is thin and tall, He's really good in basketball. Verna Gordon is a fine smart lass, She really is a brain in class. Our own George Bennyworth is quite a pal, But he sure is handy with a gal. We have a girl who's good and gay, That's Sandra MacBride from Stayner way. We have Don Robinson whom we call VMonkW. He thinks that school is a lot of bunk. Nine B is a class you'll never forget, Don't worry staff we'll get you yetg jj X HELRE IS IICC Chemicals are Winston's intern The school will blow up in return! Q , fa -f 1,1- ydb. .ni w , 1 X Af, xf ' Helen Elliott from dawn to dawn Her bass clarinet, she tootles on! Tom Morrow is a stern, And his hair is like a fern! Jack Wray is a stinker He also is a girl thinker! Alice Chipchase goes after boys And especially one who makes a lot of noise! A merry lass is Gail From Maple Valley she doth hail! fghggk Rick Hurst has an artist's hand f. if! Lei' He also is a money fan! .5 Q 'A Q' Q R7 ,,,,, A 1 :N H .G Betsy's our room's snow-queen Qigf' 1ifWPa'f?af r . ., 45 X Q, Q , 1 - Her beauty can be plainly seen! it pw ,,ixg L ' W' A h ff HBH is for Betty, tall and slight , ' 'g :il This basketball player is just all right! ,v , .5 Qfd: Jock McKay is a faker I5 I He's 9C's detention maker! ,Qi A ji Brian Beatty speaks out of turn This makes the teachers really burn! Joan Brillinger's a yappy lass She's quite a nuisance out she's bound she'll pass! In a glamour school Dorothy Mcwhirtle is so slick But she's not so bright in arithmetic! Glen Raymer has wavy hair Just like Liberace's, only fair! Terry Young, our only sea cadet Is quite a whiz'with the girls--you bet! Margaret Osburn has hair black jet And sometimes we wonder if she's thetgaChey'g pet! Bright and cheery, always gay Is Helen Whiteside's friendly way! John Cole has the nickname of Jace And teachers always hate to see his face! Robert Barlowzwhat do you think f ' - cracker aren't they? 0 my Jokes? They're as CTISP as 8 Brian Beatty: Yes,and just as dry and crummy. 'lk :Z iz , I Q34 V 1 Q 1' 55 4 , -. EBRD: G. Galley, B. Gulley, B. Shuttleworth, W. MoSorley, B. Whites, C. Robinson, P. Paton, De J.ult0n, Pe C0211 SECOND: K. Currie, B. Fisher, L. Marby, B. Knight, B. Evans, J. Vh oiee, V. Gillies, J.H. Atkins, S. Tuck, D. Hnllidn , B. Frost, D. Harvey, PIRST: B. Watson, A. Patterson, B. Sutton, M. Rich, P. Warren, R. Atkins, M. Nevill, E. lnliven, V. Bannerman, E. Black, F. Garback, 0. Cubitt. Form Teachers Miss H. Willis. 2 1 THIRD: E. Gummer, B. Woodcock, D. Bilton, K. Sandell, J. Holloway, D. Lake, W. Grant, N. Nobes, B. Leach. SECOND: A. Dickey, S. Irwin, C.Graham, R. Pettitt, B. MacDonald, W. Ferguson A. Gambrielle. FIRST: S. Cooke, M. Collins, C. Hall, M. Boissoneault, S. Black, J.Doherty, S. Wilson, C. Thompson, P. Thompson, J. Uprichard. Form Teacher: Miss E. Knapp. IXD llnrlna Rich tried to ski: Her reward was a twisted knee! Billy Iaites is always late: He waits for his gal at the garden gate! Jcen Aikens is alweqs on her toesg Her science and history she always knows! Linda Morley is very nice And she's fond of a gn nsmd Ronnie llattice! Freda Garbeeh is tar fran the beach: Say tm boys, 'What a peach! Roses are red, violets are blue: Shirley's in love and David is too! In the eyes of all Jeannie Vanclse is e doll! Bernice and Bonnie - - a handsome pair, Ihm they sell down the street thq cause quite e stare! Valerie Bannermn Ins loxg levy hsirg She hopes to marry e millionaire! Pez san-an ga: me 1ovebug's mm, Ihm she mst Donnie Rich! I Bow does Olive catch the bus at seven When Glen keeps her out till eleven? Q Barbara latson isn't very tall But still you can hear her ell over the lnll! Audrey Patterson has reddish hair alrightg She's very small but she can fiat! V lhen on the violin Marg plays Everyone is deaf for days! llarg llevil is e friendly sort Especially with J.D. llccort! an N - J L . - -Q' Z. .1 7 -'lL RBD: B. Carleton, P. Harur, W. Kenwell, B. Marshall, B. Skelton, D. Scott, B. Brown, J. Kolha BCONDz C. Clark, B. man, B. Weasley, B. MoLea.n, B. Lougneed, J. Stabbing, B. Morrow, P. Millar, A. Ourrio, B. Jones BST: B. Riohans, D. Uillsap, J. Lougheed, I. lollurray, E. Mather, J. Currie, L. Porter, T. Thompson, L. Irwin. Assmrr- B. sm... B. nuns, u. neu PM Mohr' lr- T- L- 30710- n sncomn n. mem. 11. no:-by. 0- Pifer. K- hear. L- Glow. 5- 0111! rmsmf K. comma, J. nobmuon, J. F01-'illonn B- Hmm. B- IIOQUOU- J. C llin I.. Connell. o rom 'reaomm ur. o. umm. ,,i1 3 GIHPIVHHIHIHHHIHHHIHIIHHHIHIHHIHIHNINHHHHI GC 71 . 30 3 1833 01223 1991 g69CdC2 1955 1115.154-5 H5155 1 Q, , IXF Bonnie is tall and wears glasses, Always fooling with the lasses. Lorraine, Lorraine, what a shame, 'here did you get tmt sweet name? Oh dear me, look at Lome, Sitting smiling, never forloru. Ll: Human is quite a girl, .vs Arnold is quite a boy, X Always looks for lots of joy. A Jean, Jem with the ngm, in-on nur, 'A ' Always smiling, always rare. QW xg I Kennard Agar is quite quick, He makes his footsteps very slick. If My eg-X02 xv Kathleen Coombes has red hair, Of which she always takes good care. Joan is very slug In school ehe's rather sly. Hobart is a mischievous boy, Always playing with a toy. Barb ls so very short, But always is a great sport. Sid plays in all the games, Ani runs around with all the dames. Bob Mo Leod is very short, Just like Barb he's quite a sport. Mr. Lemon whcm we know vary well, lhen talking to girls she's in a whirl. so Y X K ' ls quite handsome, and we think he's swell. 5 1 an n fbfrv ' C Q , f 1 ID ll! I-I Z1 'H K Nancy Andrews: What's the difference between dan Murray Skinkle: I don't know. Nancy: I didn't think so. Let's sit down. cing and marching? U N D E R W O O D There are more Underwoods in offices. Good positions await Underwood-trained typists. Rent an Underwood for home Company-owned branches and service practice. in all Canadian cities. Compliments of NIXON SEED CO. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE University of Toronto offers Instruction in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor oi' Arts and Bachelor of Cannerce 50 AIIIISSION SCELABSHIPS OF A TOTAL POSSIBLE VALUE OF 948,000.00 Bursaries for entrants and students in course RESIIENOE POB IIB! AND WOMU A sow of the illustrated University College Bulletin will be mailed on request For further intonation write to The Registrar, UNIVERSIT! COLLHIE University of Toronto, Toronto 5, Ontario Phone 23W Creemore FOR RING BINDERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Hobbies TOY' Follow the Classes to CHAPPLE'S ' VARIETY STORE Collingwood WHAT IS AN EDUCATED MAN? Rosemary Ruppert, XIIA First in Senior Essay In classical times this would not have been a difficult question to answer because so few people would qualify. Then, an educated man was one who spent his time evolving astounding theories concerning astronomy or the creation of man. In the Middle Ages also, educated men were considered rather scarce because they were usually monks who spent most of their time laboriously translating the Bible and transferring the scrip- ture to rolls of parchment in gold writing. Even in the Vic- torian Era it was an accomplishment to be educated because it was generally considered that such a person had read the Illiad in Greek, could quote Goethe in German, and read Latin aloud fluently. Now, the general concepti n of an educated man is one that has gone to college. This is not necessarily true. An educated man is one to whom other men will listen. A formal education may have different values for the ave- rage man. It has been called an obstacle to thought, but it should really be a mehtod to achieve orderly thinking. An educated man has used it so. The introduction of Hifn-and Wthereforeu statements in geometry helped him to analyse the ordinary problems he ment every day and to arrive at a solu- tion. In chemistry he observed that every detail is linked up to make a complete whole and, in applying this to everyday life, concluded that there is an explanation for everything and nothing exists without a plausible reason. Although all educated men are basically the same, there is a difference to-day depending on what part of the world one is in. The educated man in the United States or Canada is verv different from the educated man in England or France. In America, he has gone to college and probably concentrated a good deal on having a good time. In France he has also gone to college but it is generally understood that he has also arisen at five o'clock in the morning to study and con- tinued, almost without a break, until eight o'clock at night. Even his appearance distinguishes him. The European college student has narrow shoulders, but a mature brow, while the American graduate has broad shoulders and a childish express- ion. The former is really the better educated. Despite the belief of most people that a man is not really educated until he has a degree, a man may still be educated and yet not have completed public school. To be educated, the main requirement is that a man knows what he is talking about, whether it is the best way to splice a rope or the Laws of Relativity. The hunting guide from the woods of Northern On- tario, well-versed in bush-lore and acquainted with the habits of the wild-life, is really as well educated as the university lecturer. Both have studied to achieve Proficiency in their particular field. No matter in what station of life the educated man may be he has several basic distinguishing characteristics. His ex- pression shows an inner serenity, arising from the fact that he has developed a philosophy of life. Other than that, is conversation betrays his educational status. When he speaks, it is apparent that the educated man has an opinion. He has thought about the subject and reached his own conclusion, and yet is tolerant of other's veiws. An educated man thinks more than he talks, and does not forcibly discuss subjects that he has not thought about. In whatever walk of life an educated man may be, he is of great value to the rest of humanity. He is 3 leader, an inspi- ration and an example. And what is an educated man? Although this may not seem to apply in the scientifically minded modern world, a really educated man is still one who has realized that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. THEIIEH' There is sometimes an event to which people look forward all year. Such is the Canadian Junior Team and Individual Ski Championships. Boys and girls from all over Canada eagerly await this meet. This year there was an Ontario team of two boys from Toronto and three from Sudbury, who had proven thasselves outstanding in the Ontario meets, sent to Lac Beauport, Quebec, Jim Georges of Owen Sound flew down to coach the Ontario team. Even days before the race there is an almost unbelievable tension in the air. So much can depend upon the conditions of the snow and the type of wax each racer puts on hi! Bnle The cross-country race was scheduled for nine o'clock Saturday morning. In this type of competition rlqthm, stamina, and waxing are what count. It was a bitter cold morning with a wind blowing that cut your face with razor blasts. I braved the weather to watch the boys come through the finish gate. For the Ontario team much depended upon this race because this was their best event. When they came in for first place and the second man to count placed third, this was well proved. This racked up many points to get an excellent lead over the other teams. In this meet, the time and position of the first two men in each competition brought points for thB11' team. T.hen followed a rush back to our lodgings, a quick lunch and on to the all-important wax job for the downhill tint afternoon. le tested and tested, trying to find the right kind of wax for the fast, cold snow. I can remember rubbing it into my skis with up bare hands until they burned like fire. Finally the skis seemed satisfactory and we started out to-the ski-hills. All the competitors tramped the course until it was in perfect condition. The wind was still blowing, a miniature hurricane. Up at the top of the course we were all Joking, trying to relieve the tension that was working up to a higher pitch. Although our team had a good lead, it had to place well in each race to keep ahead. The girls were racing first, and I was surprisingly calm. The first girl started off. Soon I found nqself in the starting gate. Beady! Three! Two! One! Go! The hill was a fast one and work on my skis paid off. I had reached the finish line over two seconds ahead of the next competitor. Then the boys started down. The times were good. With nearly the last number was one of our team members from Sudbury. lhen he came through the finish gate there was a hush as the timers consulted their watches. Suddenly there was a real war-whoop! The time in which he had speeded down the course was a new hill record. 'Huis meant more points for Ontario. Sunday morning brougmt the slalom competitions. As the snow conditions were still the same, few of the racers put new wax on their skis. Outside it was twenty below zero, and that same icy wind was blowing mdly. The slalom course was a use of flags and the cold so intense that it was hard to stem still long enough to study where the pairs of poles with coloured flags were placed. Finally we got started and the racers left the starting gate :Ln rapid succession. I picked W way down throxgh the sets of flags, detemined not to be disqualified, something wich seven boys and two girls did in the triclq course. Too determined to do well, manbers of our team fell, some missing gates, giving other teams a chance to gain on them. The Jumping on Sunday afternoon was the last event. As girls do not indulge in this thrilling sport, I had the pleasure of watching. The two boys from Tomato were the main Jumpers on the team and if one of them fell, the huge Pepsi-Cola trophy would be lost. The suspense ran high as the meet commmced. In this competitim there are three Jumps, one a trial which does not count and the two which are judged for style and measured for distance. Both boys made nice jumps, placing fifth and sixth with few team competitors in better positions. It was a day of rejoicing for all of us. Ontario had cleaned up in nearly all events. Home came the honour and tha silverware! Helen Weider, Xc First :Ln Intemediate Essay The Cat She sat amidst the fresh spring blooms That graced the tidy flower bedg Her silver fur gave richness to The rainbow of green, mauve and red. She held her graceful crown erect With perfect poise and dignity, And gazed upon all pasaers-by With quiet curiosity. Then all at once she chanced to see A member of the canine clan. 350 35004 UD - cautious and erect, While up across the lawn he ran. With trembling limbs she shrank in fear,- Her back was arched, her tail held high. She fussed and spit as he drew near, And fury burned within her eye. DISCOVERY It has been said by a geographical society that all big discoverie I turned aside and wondered then, Was this the creature I had seen,- So calm and beautiful before? But non- so ruffled, wud, and man 'hw I Slanced back the dog was gon., And there beside the flower bed sat A creature wondrously transformedg- Once more she was a peaceful gat. She sat sedately as a queen And held erect her graceful head, Above the rainbow-coloured blooms That sraoed the tidy newer bed. Walter Morris XIQA lst in Intermediate Poetry. s have there are no more continents to discover. Therefore let us been made, since start discovering the wonders of the countryside that we sometimes hardly ' ' - E r field notice. A would-be naturalist should start at his door step. ve y has its own character. In spring, an exploration of a nearby woods never fails to produce di- fferent sights than it did the year before. The small, delicate wild fl- owers like Violets, Wild Columbine and Dogtooth Violet form a different patter in Mother Nature's patchwork quilt, that they have for years back. The fields are like small kingdoms, in summer, with the tall, graceful grasses as sovereigns and the small clovers as servants. In another field the tall but dainty Queen Anne's Lace is in power, while in a shady corner the Bla k-E ed Susan presides c y . l l ed leaves! Autumn is here. This beautiful Look at the gorgeous y co our array would attract the eye of any wanderer. In this season the goldenrod and wood aster are the main rulers. The next season, although there are no flowers or leaves to observe, has a distinctive beauty. Small dainty snow flakes make a covering to protect the delicate roots of the plants from the cold. Tracks made by animals, as they search for food can be observed in the fresh snow. h ld re ret that the continents of the earth are all discovered No one s ou g because life may still be rich in the discovery of nature in the meadows and woods. Joan Marie Aikins IX D lst in Junior Essay. Starkle, Starkle, tittle twink Yh0 the heck you are you think? m no under the alcofl f Though some thinkle peepu?ngi,o inkelhol' I fool so feelish I don't know who I are, But the drunker I sit here The longer I get, l Il A Promise The window The The The The She And And The And blazed with dazzling lightg thunder rolled across the roofg sharp rain stabbed the trembling old dog cowered beneath the steps. woman clenched her hands, as if clutched the fury of the storm, shut her eyes with each new flash, trembled 'till the thunder came. old man gazed out at the night saw the golden fields flare up walls, With every fork that split the sky. His grey head sank onto his breast, He knew his wife was thinking, too, nOn such a night he went away.n But morning brought another day, And tho' the night still haunted them with memories The sun shone of another night, sparkling on the grass Despite some clouds still hanging low, As if there never could have been That door held wide to sheets of rain. A boy, so young, white-lipped with rage Had stepped into a storm-lashed world. Behind him closed more doors than one. She dropped her broom, ran to the door. A knock had come that she knew well. She held it wide to morning light-- And there he stood--her son come home. The boy she'd taught to say his prayers, nGod bless each one and make me good.n The lad who'd That had been The son she'd The boy grown With thoughts romped with his first pup, shot when it killed sheep. bandaged, scolded, loved-- up into a man, they could not understand. Now here he was--tall, bronzed and brave, Come home at last to them. He smiled. Behind his head a rainbow glowed. Rosemary Ruppert. XIIA First in Senior Poetry Competition THE TWENTY THIRD PSALM Miss Clark is my teacher, I shall not want for work. She disturbs my laziness: she leads me in the paths of geometry, for she is the teacher. She maketh me expose mine ignorance before the class: she assigneth hard lessons. She prepareth a figure on the board from a proposition: she anointeth mine head with wordsgher knowledge passeth understanding. lea, though I walk to the board with the hope of success, I fear some evil, for her text book, it bothers me. Surely planes and lines shall follow me all the days of my life and I will dwell in Geometry ll forever. . .SCHOOL SUPPLIES S BXXVDEPS S PHOTO GFP? P!-X5 f CHMERF95 ' TYPEWPITEFS PHOTOGRAPHER OF CLASS PICTURES IN THIS Boox OPPOSITE 75.0. 'PHONE H9 5HHH H5NH? ew eg fuck 7a Um 2 aalufze guiineu Mm rqmf Qlfomen E THE CBEEDIIIBE STAB Quality fonnnercial Printing llelivorod xxvll9ll You WVant lt REG WESTBROOKE TELEPHONE : PROPRIETOR CREEMORE 14 5NNHNNVYANN K5'NhhHNNNK5 ia'rama Y' 'VARIETY NIGHT' Cn February hth, the stars shone brightly from the stage of the C. D. C. I. auditorium as the Drama Club presented its major production of the year. Before the play The Happy Journey , Barbara Wheeler sang, Jo Anne Playter recited two entertaining monologues , Ruth Kneeshaw played the piano and the Harmony Four, Craig Cook, Charles Morrow, Leigh Forsberg, and Bob Millar, favoured the large audience with two negro spirituals. Then came the first of the two plays to be prese:nted, The Happy Journey . .After many weeks of strenuous practice the cast put on an admirable performance. The characters were as follows: mmrbyooaoo Pa CElmerJ Kirby . . . Howard Dolson Caroline Kirby . . . Maxine Griesbach Arthur Kirby . . . . Pearson Spellman Beulah..... oC13-i1'8H8Wki'D.S Staga MHIIHSQI' o o Q u 0 0 o o Following the intermission Margaret Hurst entertained the audience with a vocal solo, after which Winona McMurray and RuthCarleton tap danced. Dale Morrow played a. lovely trmmxpet solo and than the Harmony Four performed again. The second play, Three's a Crowd , the story of the trials and tribulations of a group of teen-agers, was performed well by the following group of actors: Madeline o o o 0 o o o o o o Q Mary Horne Ellen Cher sister? . . . . . Dozma Allen mdie o u o o o 0 0 0 Hawldns mlnaer Q 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 mms Ani rtro Johnson 0 o 0 0 0 o o o Paul wessalger Much credit should go to Mr. Watson who did a tremendous amount of work to make the evening the success that it was. Many other people deserve mention for their parts in malcing the evening possible but it would take pages to list them allg so here, let us express a big thank you to all who helped with Variety Nightn. Robyn Smith A fs if 9 V . ,-.4 an 5' 2 Q Y . : gf- ' . 3 I + .m L L W V. 1 The cast of 'The Happy Journey' Complimenfs of DON BREMNER DRUG STORE COUTTS CARDS for ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2 6 COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTERSOIWS FUNERAL HOME PHONE 53 - 'ix' - C OMPL IMENT S OF GRAHAM SWALES CLOTHES FOR MEN Compliments of H. CHAPMAN S REXALL DRUG stone Phone 109 51 Hurontario St 95 HURONTARIO ST. PHONE 268 NEXT TO ARENA COmplj-ments GAs'm'Y THEATRE BLDC ihnndw' coL.uNGwooD ONT of REALTOR PHONE: ox-'FICE 1400 Stayner Sp' to 31.00 Store A Friendly store CLARKSON, DICKSON 0 CORBY In the town of friendly people. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Compl iments of GEORGIAN CLEANERS 1YoN's CLEANERS Cmggffggmc DYEING Phone 1550 smman oNTAR1o J- WHIBLBCHOOI. A take-of! on the hyperactivity fncn-culturalj of the average modern high school. If you boys and girls like a fairy story, I will tell you the story of a school called Whirlschool. In Whirlschool there were superintelligent pupils. They could dance without colliding: they could kick balls high and far, they could sit for long periods of time without letting their minds be disturbed, they could do many things. This was all because they were superintelligent. They had a little trouble passing exams at Whirlschool, but this didn't worry them too much because thq could do so many other things and were so well adjusted. But there was one chap who got worried at not passing exams and he decided to get to the bottom of the matter. So he sat down and thought and thought and let his mind get very disturbed. Finally from this disturbance was born an idea. This chap whom I am going to call Pinker IHis real name was Hank, but at Whirlschool nobody ever called anything by its right name, - - this Pinker came to the conclusion that the reason so my people were not passing exams was that they were simply not interested in the stuff the exams were about. So Pinker started a movement. The whole school lent him an ear. He spoke and said: ' Gisengals! CThis was the fonnula they used in addressing teen-age people at Whlrlschooll I here stand in front of you to tell you that I'm here to sq that I have thought and thougat and have had an idea. This is it: you gisengals don't do so hot on exams. QHe didn't'mean hot, but this is what you call a saying.J Well Why? Simply because the stuff we're examined on don't interest us. KThere were loud shouts of Yoo, yoc' which showed approval. Boo, boo was said for di sapproval.J So here's ny plan: you make me president and I'll have stuff for us to be examined on that we're interested in. KAt this point in his speech there were five minutes of yoo-yooing, which the superintelli- gent pupils took to mean he was elected president. It was all so plain.J Pinks: immediately got a cozmnlttee of four others who felt as he did and wouldn't back-talk him too much, because when you get too much superlntelligent back-talk, you don't get much dons and it takes too long. First they asked what a human bean is and decided he was a bow and a mind and as his body was obviously much bigger and more important than his mind, thq thought this must be educated first. Sc they spent six hours on body- education, and two on mind-education. Ons lobbyist asked what they were going to do for the spirit, but as they could not agree whether he meant school spirit, ghost spirit, alcohol spirit or mean spirit, they let that matter drop - - I mean the matter of the spirit Next problem was how to put in the six hours Pl'-ing. They said do what's interesting, that is games, and everybocb will be keen and keenness in important. So they played games for six hours, three ln the a.m. and 5 in the p.m. and two hours for mind-education. As they found this 8-hour day too long, they decided to shorten it, so they asked where they could cut, and in answer cut one hour off the mini-education time. One bright star mde the observation that since games train mimi as well as body, games were about all they needed, so why not out the one hour for mind-education? In respect for him they cut the mind-education to 50 minutes, five of which were for announcements about the games and body education dances. The remaining 25 minutes was quite a problan to them. They decided to pick out five subjects which they thougmt were really important and give them five minutes a day, EACH. KTh1s is to be said magnan1mously.J This generous allotment of time made the students all keen about their work and d1dn't disturb their minds too much. The five subjects chosen were: 1. automobile driving, 2. social adjustment, 3. personality development, 4. proper dress, 5. management. They used movies for all these subjects and had . Even in automobile driving they had movies of automobiles driving around. They meant to have real cars, but the penny-pinching board of education wouldn't a. supply each student with a car, which was obviously necessary or b. remove the telephone posts in the district. Instead of teachers they had discussions. As there was no time in class, thq did this on their way to lunch. Everybody was having a wonderful time, I mean education, when suddenly tin bcmbshsll hit. There was a fellow up the street who believed in free enterprise, so he started up a school in competition with lhirlschool. He decided to train the mind, figuring that lf people walked around and did some honest work in the fresh air, occasionally, they would have enougn bodily training. He was a dangerous fellow who wanted to train the minds of the young and make them critical of society, always dissatisfied and looking for improve- ments. He felt that picking up and discussing basic ideas was THE thing in education. So he had classes arranged in such things as mathematics, science, languages, history, and even English. He opened the school doors. Not msrq came. The competition was too keen from the old-fashioned lhirlschool. But after a year people, for some systerious reason, started ending their children to HIS school where mind-education was given the spotlight. E .5-. , bk. I I A l R01 I 5, I l l F, tQ:s2...a 'N if? ' if .- ,. ,.. Q -Riff 3-5-:jig-' , 3 NiE'Bt'c6Gi?tVPut31T aiy 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 g Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 lli' ' mg- College Education leadership ruining f rv . M, tlre career opportunity ofthe year for lziglz sclraolstuzlents High School Students may now get a free college education while qualifying for the Queen's Commis- sion in the Navy. Ariny 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 officers 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 Matriculation. Age limits for College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean are lo to 20 on lst January of the year of entrance. for all others I6 to 21 on lst January of the year of entrance. Applicants must he single. physically Ht. and meet ofiicer selection standards. For full information lcrite to the Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board. National Defence Head- quarters. Otlazca. or to any of the fo1lmcing:-- 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. They had small classes. Teachers and pupils discussed new things together as they learned than. There was in the business world a great danand for tllil type of graduate, and it you asked the business man, he would usually give the answer, They can spgug the others can't. The Whirlschool pupils were practically unanployable. They were unanployable because they were brought up on the idea that if there was something you d1dn't like -- well, you just didn't do it. As this applied to their Jobs, they just didn't won: when they obtained a job. For this reason less work was done all the time and the result was that prices went up. When it takes ten hours to do what a good worker used to take one hour to do, then your thing costs 810 instead of one, as it used to. So, prices went up. Big!! non, Whiz-lsohool is a rather quiet place. The score stands: Whlrlschool 258, Mindsohool 752 and the only problem is how to keep the social parasites out of Mindschool. What I can't understand is why anybody in his senses will go to Whirlschool when there's a better one up the street. P.S. Pinkerr got a job as Janitor in liindschool and his social adjustment is complete. The above article, read in class, may give students e break, and a chance to re-eva1u- ate the reasons why they are attending school. Score: total X 4. Executive types get B0 up - - 50 - 70: also rans-below: hide! A quiz content for your class on the English derivatives of Q o d 33 g. K5 senses: way, manner - - limit, measure -- rrythm, beat! ll 1. another word for stylish Cmodishl . of the latest style imodernl 2. another phrase for Lg stylg 12. to make in the latest style Kmodernizel QE la mode! 13. state of being up-to-date imodex-nity! 3. the gy s person feels Qmoodl GIVE 14. small amount lmodicuml 4. the way a verb is used Cmoodj HES 15. a matrix from which copies can be made 5. Adjective describizg a word like can, Kmouldl may, would, used with other 16. not excessive moderate verbs to show manner Kmodall 17. adjust voice lmodulatel 6. philosophic term which shows something 18. top churchman lmoderatorl about a proposition which denotes 19. a temperate quality Qmoderatlonl possibility or impossibility 20. not showy lmodestl fmodalityl 21. in architecture: the regulation of the 7. a pattern for making lmodell building's proportions Cmodulel B. to change appearance lramodell 22. way of living lmodus vivendll 9. prefix neededx a thing which, if 23. very latest iultra modern, bought, changes your ww of life 24. change lmoditioationl loommodityl 25. procedure lmodus operandil 10. adjective: convenient, cunfortable Qoommodiousl Cadet Inspection 1954 Compliments of 4599 9 FLOWERS Q P SPECIALIZING -Q R FLORAL DESIGNING RESIDENCE 6 GREENHOUSE 151 SPRUCE ST. Q M .L 52 Q COLLINGWOOD PHONE 661 Stuart Ellis Your Friendly I. D. A. Druggist Next to Gayety Theatre Most Modern Dispenscxry In Town To Supply Your Every Need 'nmLnPfHoNE zao A Compliments of Enterprise-Bulletin Presses M T gills gonznzszcial glzilzfing' ' Collingwood, Cntorio T 41 COMPLIMENTS OF Sl'l2H2f.S LITTLE SALES AND SERVICE RED HEN Chrysler Hurontario St. Outh Collingwood Fargo SPECIAL 186 I-lurontario Street Afternoon Teas Phone 580 and Noon-Day Lunches Collingwood, Ontario Art FIRST PRIZE A R T O O N S FIRST PRIZE ,Gp-7,9 fLy,y Hunfffle 125. ,...i-- 1 X Q Q n Q I Q 1 y D X Qs 21 , W dsl 3 N S i Q iii? 2 S 'fy Q'Q W, TS ' h is J Q' 2 T ,. n K Ld-.js jo 'Eb Your I-U,0SE.5 ixqn aqifzfnj Loral- THIRD PRIZE I 7 ART GAYLE MILLSAP XII A Photo raph The criticisms are by the Judge. lf' B- H8110 First Prize - David Palmer. XII B Good exposure and fair composition makes this a nice photo. A little more bird and less confusing 'baolground would be an asset. - Q .a A Yi J. 1' C' .- ,Ag .. N 2 ,I QI, ,, . 'I-,f fl i, 1 'ie s' ,ee , He Third prize- . . A ' - i ng 5.1 055, M , N A 'Rv at Q Q LA A R -H158 .A ,1 , X .sw , ,Y Clare Rennie Xl D 'mis winter scene is very good but could han been improved 3 if there was enough i 2, Y Q av bright sunlight to add sparkle to the snow on the trees in the background. The side lighting is good and helps to add depth to the scene. u g e ' xv Ak IH?if5,Ef3'.,4i.L .l l ,Wi- .-: 'nerr 1 'f , ELITJQ 'FH 1 . . wie,-W ' 3, ' .- ,f'e3...v.. ,Vg-2.1ln?K 'f . a '--'Y' 12 N Second Prine - Murray Skinkle. X11 3 Reflections in the water leading to the trees give a feeling of depth or third dimension which is admirable in all pictures. Try to retain this quality in your future work. SOCIAL 'EVENTS The social events of the 19514 - SS seasm started off with the Initiation Dance with music by Gord Oliver and his Dixie Teeners . The purpose of this dance is to introduce the Grade nine population of the school to the lighter aspects of collegiate life. The dance was a huge success with over two-hlmdred students in attendance November came and brought with it the 'Sadie Hawti.n's Dance. It was up to the girlgh to ask sthe bfi: to tgisngccasim and to ask them to dance during the evening. e Chri mas ce, e o-Ball was held on Decenber the third in the beauti-fU3-17 decorated gym. Many couplesgin semi-formal dress danced around a gigantic tree which was decorated with gay coloured lights. At the ends of the stage were two smaller trees strnmg with blue lights. At twelve o'clock, the snow began to fall as its balloons drifted down over the floor. The feature of the whole evening was e crowning of Miss Sao-Ball and her two attendants Pretty Joan HcA1l.'l.ster was the queen, supported by Ruth Ditscn and Rosemary Redpath. Sb 1lEe21'dls1'proir:l.defi1athe music for the next two dances, the Valentine's and the . a c s. The tter featured an hour of square dancing and a special appearance of Mr. Doug. Walker which were enjoyed by all. We are now anticipating the annual Cadet Dance, the highlight of C. D. C. I.'s social year. It will be held in the gym cn Hay the twentieth. A Midnight :Ln Paris theme has been chosm and everyme is striving to make it a wonderful event. Wi! ,N W? ' s is ? S ? I iw' 5 , 1 '--'L-1IllIlll1llvlIIllV'T lq11 X .1 iii 4 -- --- 2 - - LL' .. 4 , Z Z ing.. - D E3 .. T. X E z -O4 45 ,Z ' QU-I 1 5 --' -- 2 an v fd E! L O3 Q. '39-C' .Q Q Z3 O I 'fb Q I, --4 -lx x E yd' . X 12? Q C kfzfkfl- 'Y 'Aff lr.:-' 5 M 'lfi kfgijf f f 4? 1-5412 ' f ' fs- ,fu 1 ' f lf- X , ' ' ...V 1.4 r ' 5 X74 ' K h-'g Ryu J -siqil ' K' H . X f V + 4 -A ' ii. Q 44 . ...,..4 ' W k' ' L -Q x ?tQ-t --' f - ja ' Y' 1 1 ,LL Oi ff-ff' -,-'? K 5 '5- ,V - T -'lx X f'J: 1 'Q ' Yr , - rk ,lf offif ' 7,1 E ' f x' QT ,i f f ' 'f f 1 - cu A' , , A I - ' -' 'I 5 , -I ' Q X , ' ,Y-,Z f, ,-if - k ,,,. Y -- ' AT - -2 4' g ,ei fee Cdfzggg q,Qytd n as Q B 4 g mmf Unnqm V Mary Horne: My dad says if my voice shows promise he'll have it cultivated. Hugh Butters: It sounds more like it should be ploughed under! Mr. Boyle: Have you been spitting in the aquariums Bruce Crew: No, but I've been coming pretty close. Mr. Tilden: Be Quiet, will you? Every time I open my mouth some fool speaks Miss Knapp: Give me a sentence containing a direct object. Jim Heron: Teacher, you're beautiful! Miss Knapp: What's the object? Heron: A good report. Brian McMurray: What kind of steak have you? Waiter: Steak 'a la carte'. Brian: Good. Wheel it in. Mrs. Beatty: You musn't eat so much, Paul. NAce': Why I eat like a bird. Mrs. B: Yes, I know, a peck at a time. Craig Cook: Justice! Justice! I demand justice! Mr. Bull: Shut up Cook, you're in school now. Vivian Conn: What's one important thing we have to-day that we didn't have one hundred years ago? Wayne Wagner: ME! Estelle Morris: lComing home with her report card! I was the highest of all who failed! It's the little things that bother And put you on the rack. You can sit upon a mountain, But you can't sit on a tack. - Mr. Culbert: Do you think you are the teacher here? Don Bell: No, sir. Mr. Culbert: Then why are you acting like an idiot. 'Olllenz itranslating Latin! Let the wicked and ungrateful depart. Mr. Culbert: las the bell rings! All right, pass out. Ruth rode in my motor car On the seat just back of me. I took a bump at eighty-five And rode on Ruthlessly. Reserved for the 45 pictures Mr. Connell thought he took?????? 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 136 Stayner GOOD LUCK TO THE GLEANER TRIITTQS FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 2 5 Collingwood INSU RANGE REAL ESTATE B. WHEELER S SONS Stayner, Ont. Phone 52w G. B. Wheeler James Wheeler mga Glnllingfnunh Pianist Qlnllegiate g.lII5tif1ItB Qlnllingfnnnh, QBntz1rin K . To The Editor of the Gleaner We wish to congratulate you on your splendid work on this year's Gleaner. We hope that all pupils will keep their copies as souvenirs of the school. We wish to take this opportunity of acknowledging the leadership and work of students in various activities. The work of the school is enriched by your assistance and interest. You will find increasing emphasis on scholarship and academic accomplishments. In our organization we are aiming to give each pupil the fullest possible time-table so that the most will be obtained while you are here and while you have the opportunity. - We wish all pupils leaving the school this year, as graduates or undergraduates, all success in the future. 'L2-i27yclefaEaJL-s Principal WW ., HCTHA L peter Thomson 82 Sons Limited CREEMORE HARDWOOD LUMBER pwmber National Hardwood Lumber Association Canadian Lumbermen's Association Ontario Retail Lumber Dealerfs Association PIANING-MILL: SAW MILLS: CREEMORE, ONTARIO KEARNEY, ONTARIO DOORS ALLISTON, ONTARIO SASH TIMBER TRIM WOOD LUMBER 'f'-JH' gj M Furjn 1,5- I 4' l' . O L l 'V I 1' I .H '-2 -.J -'u . I 11:1 I '74-'ff- ' Q1 '-'-mf :Ir F ' Ii hug, Q . lr ' I .. IW ,, ixvflfydl F 3 .A - , A 2 - la.. .J-.. -1 H U ii . L-4 - Af 'I L V, I 'il . 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'stun-1.i1i-5-:I in :A-, '+vi,2.3..- li '-1- sm:wg'g':.-G1-1---':..:21w .E--2:':1Z,x Kvxwjrff , ',.' .x,'!- '?'..'l'Q'i5': aff Hia-1 'lu -fixup t'?33V?'5Ef'1i!EI?if'f-23 1 ' 12:15.- ufa:',::lxvl,v.lf:t'i:'::1:.sc H ' 1x--YA 'w,::.::jQ1gfjm'.: Z'-'A'5,3',1a Q j,,Eg . '--1gE?ti.'Z2 1'L1i:i.. 1 ..,i-yl H ,.i-Q-3. , , e x X ' 1 :r:-:a-- I K ui ..s r:'? .,.. I nn X Mr. B. Wood, Mr. T. L. Boyle, B. A., Mr. J. Watson, B. A., Mr. R. Takimoto, B. A., Mr. W. Bluger, B. A., M. Ed., Mr. G. Third Row: Tilden, B. A., Mr. J. Connell, M. A., B. Pead., Mr. J. Koegler, B. A. lAssistant Principall Mr. F. Bull, B. A. Second Row Mrs. D. Erwin, B. A. Mrs. I. Carswell, B. A. Mr. R. Culbert, B. A. Mr. Stephens, Mr. W. Schneider, B. S. A., Mr. J. Par-kin, B. P. H. E., Mr. G. Lemon, B. A., Miss. M. Clark, M. A., Miss. E. Knapp, B. A., Mrs. D. Wheeler, B. A., Miss. M. Urry, B. A., Mrs. H. Leach, Mr. D. A. MacRae, B. A. CPrincipalJ Mrs. R. Skinkle, Miss. H. Phillips, B. A., Miss. H. Willis, First Row: B. A.,B. P. H. E.,Miss. M. Moxon, B. AQINSET: Miss D. Ross, B.A 'E C.DeC.I. STAFF WEBB MMI DEE. Mr. D.A. llacBae Principal lood working Hr. W. Blnger French lhsic Hr. TJ.. Boyle Scimce Cadets Mr. F. hall Prmoh Ohsing coons llre. I. Carssell Home Eooncmioa Running lliss M. Clark lathxtics Travel ure Jene ure R. Clllbert History, English Guidance, Latin Building a cottage Bunting, Fishing llrs. D. Erwin llathanatics, English Teaching lliss E. Knapp English, Social Studies Beading Hr. J. Koegler Assistant Principal Catching coons Social Studies llre. I. Leach Home Economics Reading llr. G. Lanon lathmatlcs, Plqsical Baisixg Christmas trees Education, Science lies ll. llomn Commercial Skiing llr. J. Parkin lathxties, Plqsical Games Education llise H. Phillips Ocmnercial C.G.I.'1'. lr. 'Q Sdhneidal' llrle H. Skinnl ur. s.A. Stephm ure Be Tatunoto llre Ge Tlldill lllss I. Urry ure Je 'ltll Science. 58l'1culturve Commercial, lathamtios Industrial Arts Industrial Arts English, History lhthasatles, Plqsios English Ooloar Photograplv llnsio Skiing, Bahintm Skiing, Golf, Mlhintm Gardening Golf latching the Orem lells Shakespeare series es T. llrs. D. Ihealer Guidance, Latin, English 'havel lllse H. Iillle lhthamtics, Plvsioal Gales Bdncaticn Hr. B. lood lnslc Fish Pond, Gardmlng