Elmira District Secondary School - Oracle Yearbook (Elmira, Ontario Canada)

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l Photos by James Vice F ARMERETTES First Row: Jean Klinck, Dorothy Mul- holland. Bernice Thur, Eleanor Arnold. Back Row: Vivian Hofler, Lorine We- ber. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS First Row: Alice Henrich, Betty Vice, Eleanor Arnold, Betty Yan- chus. Back Row: Harold Ritter, Elmer Sau- der, Albert Lorch, LaVerne Miller, Louis Klinck. Missing: Laverne Watson, Helen Deckert, Audrey Ernst. POTATO CLUB First Row: Harold Ritter, Elmer Sau- der, Carl Schuett, Howard Good, Roland Borchardt. Back Row: LaVerne Wittiek, Donald Freeman, Stanley Beisel, Howard Shuli. M issing: George Snider.

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THE ORACLE ff WP if T .lffafgif ' l m, g'Kli':l GRADE XIII Why Is It . . . , . . . that Don Freeman takes such delight in making 'crotten-egg gasv? Could it be that he's getting revenge on somebody. . . . that Sten Beisel pays so much attention to Doug MacKay? Maybe it's just Doug's homework that Stanley,s so interested in. Who knows? . . . that Bill Arnold gets a cut on the same side of his face as does a certain grocer's daughter? Which goes to show that coincidents do coincide. . . . that Eleanor Arnold insists on taking the short cut that leads directly to Brubacher Street? Oh well, maybe it's just that the shortest way home ffrom schooll is the sweetest way round. . . . that Lorine Weber has taken to wearing kilts? Can it be that the safety pin is a mark of economy in this ration- ing epic of the war? ' . . . that Mary Howard listens to all the broadcasts from England? Perhaps she knows the announcer. fOh yeahlj t . . . that Louis Klinck and Dave Rowland have taken to jumping out of fifth form windows? It's possible that they're contemplating joining the para- chute troops. . . . that Betty Schummer is consider- ing turning farmerette? Surely she doesn't know any cute farmers down south, but then Betty never was one to confide! . . . that Keith Keller is so interested in Geometry? It's hardly possible that after his graduation he has intentions of studying new angles on the subject. . . . that P. I. Morris doesn't like his name Pat ? He claims to be an A1 Irishman and where is a better Irish name than Patrick to be found? . . . that Audrey Hahn is dubious concerning her vocation. In the war somebody's bound to get hurt, so why hesitate in taking up the nursing pro- fession, Audrey? . . . that Helen Karley has dropped chemistry? I have an idea that she knows more about the subject than most of us who are studying it now? . . . that Ruby Gies has not caught wind of the fact that she is the favourite of a certain male in fifth form? Un- known to her, she is worshipped from afar! . . . that Douglas MacKay is dubbed Lord Smuglessi' because if he is, he certainly doesn't show it. . . . that .lean Klinck had to bore everyone with the preceding Why is it's ? You see a pretty girl walking down the street, she is of course feminine. If she is singular you are nominative. You walk across to her and become dative. If she is not objective you are soon plural. You walk home with her and her mother becomes accusative. They enter and sit down. Her little brother is a definite article. Next talk of the future, and she changes to the past. You' kiss her and her father becomes present. Things are tense and soon you find your- self the past participle. ' 'K' 'I' 'I Doug. McKay: Statistics show that women live longer than men. Stanley Beisel: Yes, paint is certain- ly a great preservative. 'I I' 'I' Bruce Ruppel: Last night I had the audience glued to their seats. Jean Klinck: That's one way of keep- ing them there.