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

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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'

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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.'

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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.