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

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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

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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??????