sc LL .- A ,- -. .. .1 4 m F Li 112 4 fv- v- Z A v ? ..f ,-7 -fu .- LJ A ,-1 L1 Z 2 'J LJ 4 U C 11 w M ,- f. - K ri E E Z -x .J P , o IZ Q4 SJ 1 Q -lf ., E gc Q A w 'C : 7.3 v VJ f A -4 CJ A... Z 1 3 P ,f 'S .- .a I Z A .4 -I .Q Q .. :Z r- t 44 WOLFOND Was the smallest plzner on the teznn hut he inzniagecl to make some ul the taller chzips take notice. ADAMS A fieiv forwurcl who coultl place thzit hzill in the hzisket exert tiine il given 21 chance untler the ring. lil-QRR Although this Incl h:isn't tvimriiwti his hrutlier's nhilitv as vet. we have high hopes for his ftiture. GliNlNIEI.l. An :ill-round excellent pltnei. His nznne often appears :nnongf the high storeiw. WATSON An excellent guard :intl ii trink- shut in front of the basket. BRIGGS Sinxill and First were his luv-wnnlx. If the hzill wats to be hzltl. he wus right there tu get it. NIcDERNIO'l I' A hlontl hmnhshell nn the hzisltethzill flour, A hxirtl checker zintl ai ieantleis player. CI'RI.IXG AT C. C, Y. I. Fellow stutlents:-Alter thoroughlv seairch- ing through the previous Acta Nostrxis. we fintl that no une has ever contributed :niv history ut the G.C.Y.I. Curling Club. However. this year we shall attempt to rectify it. In the lute full of 1911 two locail huxiness- inen apprnzichecl the late Principal KI, F. Ross with ci question. The question. Will you rillnw vuur hovs to he guests at our Curling Cluh :intl to undertake to learn the funda- inentiilx of the oltl Scotch ganie? Mr. Ross. .i vert geneiuue man. considered, and :is ti result. ai Cf.C1.X'.l. Curling Club was estzihlislietl, Fri ni the iecollettioni of our present chziirinzin. we untlerstzintl Peter Kuhn was chnien thuir- g , XAQ X 95 mon piclcetl tip the gznne and were given all pnxxihle intl hx the rvltler turlers. Nlr. Robert 5lllllCll.llltl :intl Nh. 'lvliitex' FieltlS. for it um ther wlin tgnnt' to Nh. R-M with the ques- tinn, weie vt-iv lmppx inet the success of their C..K.A.I. vtnt HIL. Ihe lullnwing ve.n' vl1ll'n with Alex. Bur- nt-tt .lx Ch.n:ingin, llfnn lvehti Lis Secretzirv and Xithui I.1iii:t'wnii .ix lreiixriitw, the Cluh foi'fged tintzitl. fxltxxit-iiix Nlllllbiilllltl .incl Field he- tgnne Cllulw Lulviwix zxnfl Nli. lJ.ivitl E. Rennetlv, .i lung-nine tuiltx. prext-nttil ii cup fur :innual tiiiinrttztinz. lm klnnivn Cinlt-is. Not nnlv did the Lluh iinit-give ni int-tnlvt'ixlnp to ftntv hut the tmnpetition het.nne lxeeiieip Thzit vcar ni.nn thingx liuppeiittl. Ntnint Ogg lllltl.IILll'llCV llmwn hiittlcil Im the Rennetlv Trnphv and Stn. vnu: ii iinlt w.ix wut tn the 'l'nront0 bi.niite Cllulr in enter the ,Iuninr 'lltnkard lifviiipetitirni. liven though the hm: tlitl not uni, thev ivtuint-tl liuint' gi uiier lnt: the ulsler curl nl the vt eix wt-ie xnrpiixt-tl git the interest rung iuilt-ix in the 'ultl iiignik' ggnne. lhe next xtzn' lillli. Alex. Burnett again lllt' tht thin v i t. A I . iith ,l.uL line as hecieturv, :intl link Cline .ix I'L'llNlllL'l. Ihere were even in lit- iiieiiilit-is, .intl .is .i ivxult twelve rinks were mguiiift--l. with gippinxiuizitelv fnur spare plgveix. t':l t'il 4 ,Xlit-2 .i h.ntl xtiugglc' Art -linnieion rut llnh lrniilrnx lui the lxennetlv Cup. Ilnn XYehei xkippetl tht' rink in the Junior lznilvgrrtl in lnwnin. hut lust in the xeini-Iiniils tn Lin Osliziwgi lruiixniiie fkippetl ln' Allzin Mor' riwn. In lltti xt-.n. the t-xetutive tletitletl tu hui one xhine in the Yictfuigi Rink. I-nr the vt-gn, N47-N. Stuint Ogg was elec- mvm of mme eight emhusmslic ulltichl Alex tt-tl in cillilllllhlll. llernie tlnllens tis Secretary- Burnett. the Secretary-'I'i'e1istirer. The hots 'lit-zixiuei. Hugh t-uthrie, loin Snnth :ind f, A ,. rv,-5 J lu.-..u.:n.:: .... ': Y Y i - - 1 N ::'-!u.u-.. 1lu-i..,l fu ..L'l1n.,.-..'121..: uiin'.'1n-4,.. '-Imf.,.-.:Mf'.1..Z'll'u..f'2' ,jyfq .. - ... .- - ,,.. - . ,r 'ES - IF' -' - - 'ff' - 1 --:3,-.. P5 2 i Y ,ling 3 3 K HWW,.,M E vzvzun -,,,M-,ffm i : f I . . M K O X U1 I J ' I . xx Gr-15815 A -..- -' 394' is I ,.g,',:',.-.zaz-af-E. 'TSI V N - 1, ---- f. 5 9, A Q ! 3 Wirlzarn Ll A' I 4 x,' A 5 I ,W ar i 'I' J- g j'L,o' wfaealia OUR C.lSB.'lG The C. P. R. train from the jiznflimi .-Intl we get ruclfwfl us if ln I1 cradle ll'hirh the children all know uw-'ll, flll 0Ill'1UllV7lt'l' liulh night and nzriru. Alrifygg 1,f,,, UI Hgh! in Um mo,-,,, Su livres tn nur rlnzr old 'Gz1sI1ag. Sn zt'e're here before the first bell, The l16ll it smuids like a fmt' bell, The whistle like an old fog horn, Fuiiliful lllfllllgll min or snott- liiiuglzi g us tu 5111001 each mrnrz, f . Iiiiun if the :rind does lnozv. Iffis Cmillvr. XIIIII. x x 11 offm, f .. kfsv 'fxb XX 72 ISH7- EXEC UTIVE G IN CIRL 2' 'a Z ,- C .- -L-1 -4- Q 1-X f- Lf u 3 za. V Q r 5 I -. Q Au ui -i , ., L' 4 Q g: .. 5-Q w .. 5 Z V S 'Z Q5 C rx ,Q v N., ': E : .. 5 ei :J E .. :ri 5 v 2 f-X ,. C Q CII 'JD fs v vi f-I I E F -. 5 E ui I f D4 'E 9 LL. X X 1 f -4 f - 9 7 X n 'Q . 1 1 . X . X N 1 f ge. 1, 5 ARCHERY 1,1111 1111 Right -Bettx N111l.11111111. ,learn R1111erts1111. Luis Coulter. T111 131111011 were 1111111e11 1111 C11111es Columitteeg P11111 Muller for 111111011 111e1111,1er 111111 press, and D111111 Koch for j1111i11r 1'l1611l1lCl' :11111 photo- grupher. This rear, :titer Il 1C11g111X 11is111wi1111, we 1lCC21111C ll 1'CQ'111111' part 111' t11e G,L1.X'.I. 1111111-111 Pl'UQl'll11ll11C 111111 1111C1C1 P1'1l1L1IJL11 H11111i111111's 211111 X111 Peer's 1D11Cl1ll1' 111 1101! .Xl111eti1s1 11'1l1C111'1l1 exes. wg 111-151111 11111 s1':1s1111. DIIITIIQ' the C1111'1911112lS 11011K11lXS, ll 111111 11111xisti11g 111' Stuart Ogg' skip. 110111 Smith. 1hir11. 5111114 Cute, 5111111111 H1111 Bernie C1111e11s, 1e1111. XC11l1Il'E't1 111 Q11 to C1S11l11X'11 111111 were 1111141 e111111gh to bring 1111114 the Dr. F. L. Herrrx' N1e111111i111 Tmplir, though Cfll111JC1111011 there was 11l1I'L1. C511 11CCC11111C1' 211, 11117. wp 111-111 11111' 11w'11 111111- spiel wit11 Clvrie K11111ie111ie'x rink 1eI111i11Q. SL11111t OQQE 111114 se1111111. 111111 'l'e11 BT11101115 rink 1hi111, T11111 S1111l11'S 1111114 1111111 the 111114 SO111ti1111 prize, O111' C11111 1101X' consists 111115111 of first NCLIIA Cll11C1'S, 11111 thes ll1'C 1111 eager. 111 the Re1111e11x Cup Serim three l'1111i5 tie11 1111 first P11111-, Alter 11 C1l21W. 1,8111 C'111i11s' 1i111i 111111 Bernie CO11Cl1S' rink played off. wit11 t11e 11111111 ll1L'L'1111g 1110111 Smith for the Cup. JUICY' one 1:1 the closest games 111 the wenwtr. 51111111 became t11e yezrrk trophv 11Kl1l1C1'. Since this is the 11111111 event, we now hzrxe to keep 111 shape, 111111 so 11 seniors' and cohs' co111pet111011 is arranged. The Setriors 11re 1111 11111-111115, fighting to represent the C111111 i11 T11r1111t11 11115 year, while the Colts are thuse 1CLl11S' se1111111i 111111 t11i111s 111111 1111' Q12lL111211L'l1 111 111g11C1' pmi- 1i1111s 111 0I'L1L'1 to l11l111 1he111 l11r next year, 111111 t11e year after. Dllliillg 1111- XCL11' 11118 we 111111- 111-gun St1111C- thitrg 11111111 is 1111111111 111111 i11 Xt11'l1lC1i11 frill- t11ri11 111111 Wcsterrr CI1111111111: 21 S11111111h11xs' Bonspiel, The idea wats 11rigi1111te11 115 1i111r C1ll17 :1111ise1s. Nlevicrrrs s11111C1'1i1l1R1 111111 Fie111, 111111 511111111 11I1er 1111111111111-ei were 1111111e llp. This pruluises 111 he ll 111g 1111'11i1' 111111 we 111'e assured of :1 success. As L1 result 111 111st YCLIIJS G.C,X'.1. C111'1111g f111l1J. thme who gll1t1l1Ll1611 1111t 11re sti11 111111111 the city IlIlPI'U11C11Cl1 the 1,l'CS1l1C1l1 1111 the fi11L'1lI11 C11l'1111g C11111 to mee if thex might Slllll I1 1111111111 411111111 of 111111 111111. This 11115 thmtght 111 he 11 good i11e.1 211111 the 11-ep1111se was g111111, 1'H1' the 1111111115 111111' h111'Q l1l7l7i0X1111111C1N 1111111- fixp C11l1C1'5, 111' whom eight l1l'C Ctmllegizrte 1110111- 111-1s, These kl1111i111s 1116 C111E1'1112 i11 f11111J 1'11111petit11111s 111111 are C1611 gixing the 11111 how :Il 11111 for their 111o11ev, S11 here's to CL111111 C1111i11g 111111 Spmtcr marrship, 111111 11111y 1111111 he 21ss111'i11te11 with 11111' A111111 Mater for 111211111 1111111v years. B. eoiiens, X111 .-1 v-.. ,X .. ..- wt .Q i:4 ?3 xx X K 31101-9,7 A f A f f J ' A37 f 1 is xx. X-.ga if Z A V ... K f' 1 Q- Lu F4 5 I Z IJ A 1 L' L.: Z v 46 .J A ,- fi La fl.. 3 ., K A J Lf 'Lf F! ,-A EQ 18 .- A ..a f- .JILL ...I Az -Jf -7 .Ld n C2 L' ll Sd 5 A J ... La A n-1 E :A .1 U I1 LJ ' U Q9 W' 'Cx 'F 3 -N. F? GIRLS' .X I HLI-Q I IC. liXI'.C 1' I IX In 1.011 l- 1I1'1l1lYXI111i1lIII N111-1-1-. KLL N1 lllllll I..-g11i1', l'.u: 11111 R.1111111111.1, X111--P1111 1'.1l 111-11c1. vII'1'1li.I 111-111 I1illIlL'1, l.Ul11l. I1L'1l GIRLS' A'I'1II.1-IIILLS 1111111 fl 111111. llIi1l111l 11111111 Illis 111111111 11s 11111111111 II 1111115 in 11111 1'Xll.I'C1IllIllllLlI' 111- tivilics 1111 n QIVIS' lll1llCIIL 1Jlflgl'lllI1l1lC. H1111 11111111 we 1111swi11l1 1-111l1111- 1l.1ss1-Q, 1111111c11'11111. s11l1l1i11g, 111111 1111 the 111111-1 llll1DlL'1IS.IIII 011'- 'IlE11lN 111 111l111.11i1111 11111111111 I'f1'. 11e1i1111s, intei- f111'111 11111111c1i1i1111s, 211111 1111 1111- lxllll 111111 111111150- 111e111 11111111 1l1c1' 1-11111il? Iliis 11-111' XXL' 111111- 111111 1111 ex1cll1'111 .X1l1leli1 11111111111111111- 11151 full 111 the lJ1Il1l 11'i1l1 11111-11-Qling 1111i1i1ies, GIRLS' .-X'I1II.1i'1'1Cl .XSSOC1.X'I'ION Much of lllg succesx 111 11111 1111111-111 11111- gl'l1l1l1l1C is 11111: 111 the 1111111 of ULII' excellent executive. YYU 11111' liigli 111111110 111 11111 Plexi- llCI11, 11111111 1111111133 Olll' V11-e I'1eai1Ic111, 11121 RICl1I11llI1llC SC11-e1111'1. NI111i11n McGee: 'I'1e11s111- er. Il1ll1'IC1Il He11'1-1: 111111 11111 C11111'l Rc111'1:se11- 1111111-. IQCITIILIIIIC B:11'11e1'. .XIS11 1lCse11i11g 1'1'e11il are the f111l011'i11g fOl'1l1 1'C111'eQe11l111i11-s 111111 are: IX.-X xI211AgIll'Cl Ri1ls1lf1l1-: IXB 11111111 Leg- gett: IXC Lois IJIIYIIIOIIKII IXD Ann Ke-1111: IXE B111'l1111a D1'e11111111: 1X1-' 131111111111 Scott: C1X.X xIlll'Q,'1I61'IlC Misc-11e1': CZIXB BC111' Bond: X.-X jenn Gl'IEI'i1D111 XB fi.lll1C1'Il16 Cll111k: XC joan Samuel: XD Bll1'llI11'11 XV11i11Ie: X11 B111- bam Muir: CX.-X Eleanor E1'1111s: CX15 Anne Steffleig XIA I':111icia D1-n1:11n1-1 X115 Ph1lIie :XICX11I1l1C1'C XIC Alice SI111e1111111e1: XID Elim- beth Raithbyz CX1 Ge111111i11e Ba1'11e1': XII.-X Nancy Loweg XIIB Jean Nlorwickg XIIC Anne 511111112 i'Xll N11111111 61111111111 S111-11.11 L11111111. I-:iw C1111-1111: XIIIIR XIL11i1111 1111111-3 XIIIX I1.lll111lLI 1.11111-. IX I Iikl-URN! 81111118 SUI7'liIIXI.I, R1-1:11111111 l1-11s1- 1-111111 1111111111 S9111- 1111-1 11.111 11111-11 .11l1'1 Iiillll 11111 L.I1l11IlINL'i III 1111111 .1111i 111-1111111 IIIL' 11111 gun 1111111111 1110 N11-ne 1,1 !lIlI!!X 1111-!',. i1111'11-11i11g, Q111111-N 111 x11111111I? 1111- 111-111111-1 11111 11i111l. 111111 j4.11111ge 111-111 11111-1111 LIS 5ll1l'1lIIlL'Ll, Nlllll 111111 I'11e1 110110 111.111-11 111111 11111, 1ig11111 .I111l 111.1li11. .11111 1111 g11111eN 111-13 011111111111 111' CQ.Kl.Y.1.'s g11111l x111111s1111111sl1i11. 111 11111111 1111 1111- 1111111 111111111, Ol 11111'se 111- 1111 11111111 11111 111- 11111111-1'f., 111111 111 1111- 1'11111I11xi1111 111' 1111- 11-1111111 111- l111ilc11 1111- f11111111'111g 11'11111s 111 Ll11lII1115I XIIIB-9c11i111 121111111111 NI111'i11n Nlillie 11.1111111111 XIB-11111-1'111e1li111c f1lI1llI11JS, 5111111111 1-1.111 1c1ZI1J- 1.11111 ITXB kllllllill' C1l11111111Q. .XIIIIC S11-111131 1Ci1111111i111. CIX.X 1-Q11-1111-111:11-1 111111111111 111-11-11 81111111 1111111- 1211111 VOLLEY BALL 'Iil1is XCILI' 11111 X'11lle1 11.111 S1l1e1111lu 11111 1111111-11 11II 110111-U 0111111111115 111111-.111 111 111 11111 S1JII11Q,. Ilig 11111111-5 11'u1'1- 1111111-11 11111-1 111111' i11 1l1e QNIII, 11'l11-11 1111111 111111-1-l111l1Q llllll 1-X1i1e- 1111-111 flew liiglif .Xe 111 1111 s111111s 1111: guinea were 1J1111c11 111111 I1ICOI111JLll'LllllU ClIll1lIi121SI11. 211111 uf coursg the c11111171e1i1ion was keen. Tennis coming out on 1011 were as follows: 1-gn hofrpg f XJXNQ 'r x x ,, f ' 77 A l. L 7 tv Top Picture SENIOR l3,XSliF'l'B.XI,I. TEAM, XIIIB Left to right-Gloria Noonan. Nlffrgzlret Vario, Dorothy Childs. Nlariztn Millie. Patricia Craven, Annahelle l't'thick, Barbara Nelson. Absent-Nancy Nluttlit-ns, Clzitherine Laird Csulrj Centre Picture lX'l'IiRNIEDl.YI'E B,XSKIi'liB.XLl, 'l'E.XNl, Xlli Left to riglit-Junt' Davies. Marie llrzulsliun, Bettv Nloriison. Grxite .XlCX1lIlllCl'. Nlarian Hall, Eunice Huu1pIn'it's. Shirley Burns. Barhzna Brooks. Ahsent - BL1l'lJ2ll'l1 Cooke. Bottom Picture JVNIOR B.X5Klil'B,XLI, 'I'F.XNl, KZXB Left to right-NI1n'x Robson. B2ll'lHll'kl lneti. Ann Stelller, l'1lt Ht-wt-1'. Shirley Bolton. Doreen Pettifcr. Absent-Jutlx Christie. Genevieve Hurley. .-L www.. -rvs T7 i Wu-uf YOLLEY PLXLI. LI.Xl l',XlNS Left L0 right-Gratle IX xlllllllC1'S, CIXA-Jxitkie Tunis: Senior xvlllllCl'S. XII-Given Piriei Inteimetlizite XYinneis. CXI-Bt-ttx Rorlnnel: Junior Wiiniers, CZXIB-Louise Karn. lllillllllllllllll VOl.LEYBAl.l.fcont'd from page 99J XIIA CXB Joyce Livingston, Lois Cunningham, Gwen Barbara Innett, Barbara Oaks, Patricia Pirie fCaptain5, Nancy Lowe, Joan Agnew June Pevitt, Josephine Boyd. Pauline Elsley Jean Frank, Mary Anne Main, Nancy Xklallcr CXI Betty Rothmel, Annie Shutsa, Dorothy Russell, Florence XValker, Mildred Currie. Marf garet Bird, Gwen XVaters, Marion Currie Shirley Roy, Phyllis King, Norma Purdy Marion Hinds, Shirley Gunihley, Aileen Hicks Helen Budd. Hewer, Betty McLean, Doreen Pettifer, Marv Nestor, Mary Robson, Anne Steffler, Judy Christie, Audrey Akitt, Evelyn McDonald, Vera Rcddon, Joans XVills, Louise Karn fCap- tain.j CIXA Arlene Craig. Helen Sands, Jean Dunseith, Pauline Pfaff. Margaret Galbraith, Jeanette Campbell, Jackie Toms QCapt.j, Jean Little, Phyllis Wleber, XVilma Ruber, Alice Sharpe. I,L'Il If' Hill--CXIH, ,Xml Siultlglm: XIII. Xlznizm Xlillici XIII. Nlgarixlll Hzllli CIXX. I-IU 2 - I '- it ' 'U' ,rw Mos, 19 ts ew' gi Yum EOE-'III4.XI,L C1.XI l.'XIXS Funnix ILIIDNCIIIQ. GIRLS' FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS left to 1'IgIII-NOl'IH2'! Hall qjuniorjg jean Martin QSer1iorj3 Eleanor Evans qlntermediate len NN Q l0l l J ,, 11 , X 1 ' I xiii!! ADDED ATTRACTIONS WMO is Sus This 16711 Olll' 1'1111g111111111c 11:15 11ls1'1 incl11dc1l Tcnnis. .xI'CllCl'N'. .lllll Inc Slxzltiiig Ali nc11' lllgllf lights i11 ulllll' 11'111l1l ul sp111'1s. WHEN I -5 ARCHERY HY awp, 861110141 lVith thc 11isi4t11111Q lrlf 11111 cXp131'ienCC'l XX f 1011112 lads. Hill XY1-4tc1'11, Illlll li1l Bllllltll. K thc girls lllIXC 111L1'11 L1 kucn i1111'1cQt in :11'chG1'1, K Pc1'l111ps this huing lCllI7 1'C111 ' has Sl7llI'l'CKl thcni 1111 in 1l11'i1' 1l1'1e1111i11:11i1'111 111 1113511-1 tht .11't Of 111'11l11-11: 111111 kr1n11w? XYg ih1'111l1' like to Illllllli Xlf. I31':111Cht lm' his kin1ll1 IIIICICQI i11 11111' 111-11' :11'1i1i11 11n1l 1111 1-f111ipn1Q111 lllltl Xfllllfllllf' i11l'111111.11i1111 11l1i1l1 111' hui giwn 1 us. rlllli 10111 llllllL'lX hxlx llk'L'lI Cll'iUNCLl l11 st111l1'11ts of l'Ulll'Ill llllkl fillh fHI'lllN. TENNIS I11 the lull 1111111 lilllll' 1l11' 11111111 lif1l'IllSY third forins 1-1111-1i.1ll1-111-111 11ll 11111 l'111' lL'll' 1115. C.11ncs 11'1'1'1- l1lllXCkl llllL'l l'11111' 1111 thc courts 111 thc 11111111111 of fjlll I..11l1' 111111 111 51. jnnics' Clllllilll. 'lhew g.11111-Q 111-11- 1'111111u1l iflll'llCll9SlY. :1111l llltlgjlllg f111111 thc ClllllllSlTliIlI I a1'o11Qc1l, tennis is here 111 s ICE SKXTING l1lX TGHNG T0 MID 1-I1 1. 1,0 l I LIRIS' ll XSKI-Q I I5,XI,l. ku xiii n Q1 lhu gn!! l1.11I11'1l111ll sc11x1111 111111111c111L1 H-hm 1'UnYC,I,Uin1lY duripg il I1A'I-- Pmimv 1111l1 .1 1111'1111l Vl.1'.11l1-11 vI,l11s1, M11-1 sci The clifk Ill' xil11-1' lllllllffi 1l.1111'1i11g 1l1111'n thc I 3 'm'x all 11'1'1'1 UW 21111 lfmc WW lmum 5161, 1111, 1, 1'.,,1,11111, ,,,11,,11 1,1 1111. 11,111 111,111-1 1111111 .1111l 1111111111 111 lL'lCl'CL'lllg. 1hc Nlllkfiilll Season. ICC Slilllllljf 1111 11111 111111 rink this 111n1li1l.111w 111'11' 1l1111c11 111 iclclcu lhc i111C1 116:11 has hc'1111 g1'c11t fnn, XVU IllllllC 1110 111' 1111111 gznnu. II11- I11ll1111iny, girls 1'ccci1 l it at 1101111 ll0Ill'4. 1ll.lCl' l'0llI'. 111111, Ili r1f1111-- R1'l1-1111- 111-111 1111 l111111ll1ng tcn 111 1111119 111111 m9llll0UCfl1 lil 1'-'13 l7C'l'lUd'- MVC 110199 WC l41llll 11111111-1: Xl.11i1- ll1'.11lsl11111', 1'1111'l111111 C110 s shall c0n1in111- 111 he 11ll1111'1-1l thie 11111111-gc' 111111 1101121111 11111 11'111k1m. Ium. Dmie, ln future l,C N' , Xl.11i.111 Nlclvcc. Nlllllllll Hall. Hl1i1I1-1 fll1lllC'S In closing. 111- sl11111l1l l1L1- 111 lllllllll thmc NNI! PAN XYUIIUHIMIQU YUIVHH cullim l1'Ol1ClCl'l:lll spuits. 11111 Pfli. lCLlLllL'l9. Nlixa NI1- ' ' H' ' A ' A Gill, Bliss RCi1l. Xliss NICEI1111 11111l Xliss 1311'- den- 1116 find them WCM full :md Umm lhc llllCl'l11llll llllSlxt'll7llll fh.1111c1l keen 11-0141411125 1111111 11101114 yyt. 5,1-K, 111111111111 1111141 1111111311 111111 Ll LQlL'.ll lllllllllCl p111111111:11L'1l l1'1 in having tl1cac lm' Olll' l'fI'. lL'1llllCl'S 111111 alll thc l111111s filllll' clauses l1z11l 11111 1111 th1ec 111 leilvl Ili in th1- 11ll i11111111l.1111 s11l1i1'1t, l'l11- 11.1111w. llL'lJCllLllllg 11111111 thc sin' 111 the ffllilll H531 Tmlllillg- II11' I'11111l 111.11-1:lI gqnncs 11016 111111Lc1l 11'11l ,l111111lf1'1l1' 1'1'lf1f1 XIII IF I - 11111. 11111111111111111 .n11l gllllll s11111111111111sl1ip 'l'l11- c'l'f'Nl 11111111-11 uf thc Senior, IIIICIIIIK 11'f,,,,, X,,,,H, ffm, ,MY 1,, 111, ,NH 11111111 111111 Illllllbl' 111.11111 1n'e sec-n i11 the pic11 61111111111 111111111 111 11111111111 111. l0U1. EITIIL' l'ilL'lllCllIlll'N 11'i1111c1's 11'u1'c: IXD II'1 Il l1111111' .sl1'111'Ql1l11'111' ,Xnnc Keith. 1.1111 S11'.1I111n. D111'111h1 Cl111'kC, F1 v Tflllft 1111111 flllj 1l1111 XYilQ1111. I.11iS N111-cc, Shirlcx NI1.'ll1111', Glzidu ll l11'11 11'1ld g1'1 11' 111 l111111Ir1'11,1 1111 full. - -, , - 1 1 ,. - Xlllllld. l1111111ul111c l1.11l11. k111h1111 Ilinnlpson -1311111115 X111,': lC.lll D:11i1ls1111. S+ at N' 1 I a 4. IQ -T31 1i 1'm 1 ' if- , Q' , In f i... , , 1 -Q I J - Principals Message I am owner of the sphere, Of the seven stars and the solar year, Of Caesarfs hand and Plalo's braini, Of Lord Clzrisfs heart and .Slzakespeares strain. -Elnersorz Acta Nostra has become one of the most revered traditions associated with Guelph Collegiate-Vocational Institute. It represents the combined efforts of Staff and Students, past ana present, and has become the focal point of our community of interests. To those many who have directly contributed to this year's edition, appreciation is gratefully given. lt is dif- ficult to single out any for special approbation without overlooking some whose services have been invaluable. However, I know you want me tv make special mention of those Staff members, Bliss Sinclairf Miss Cowie and Mr. Dixon, by whose genius Acta Nostra was born and has been developed over the years. These teachers have given endless hours of their time, willingly and unstintingly, of course, but at some personal sacrifice. to keep alive the influence of this great venture. More recently Mr. Bogle has assisted with the management of the finances. XVe are indebted to him. New teachers are coming on the Staff who will add their measure in new and valuable ways. The student body have always supplied the personnel and the material for a successful year book. 'lhis year we are verv for- tunate in having an editor of the calibre ol Josephine Boyd. She' is a brilliant student, a fine organizer, and has a tremendous capacity for hard work. Josephine with her committee chairmen and their technical assistants have combined with the members of the Staff to make the smoothest and most efficient editorial board I have yet seen. On your behalf we do them honour and express our appreciation. Has the year been a good one? I think it has. The completion of the passageway between the two schools has been an outstanding accomplish- ment. Soon a new body of students will be within our halls who have never braved the elements of nature at thirty minute intervals. andthe older graduates will twit them about becoming elifeminate. There has been a broader participation on the part of the students in intramural activity than ever before. Our school teams have done us proud on the Athletic fields. Our Curling Club Committee were co-sponsors of the first Ontario High school bonspiel and it was an unqualified success. Our student council has given good leadership in student government and has been responsible for the splendid enterprises, among them, cards and boxes to our own shut-ins, the Christmas Party, student rate-cards, and the boxes for Britain. Our exa- mination results were very good. YVe have built character and those traits which go to make the good citizen. Yes. we have had a good year. To those who are leaving our halls this year I should like to suggest that thev take their hats off to the past and their coats off to the future. You realize that for you the future was never brighter nor more challen- ging. There are very difficult problems to be solved, new fields to explore, new horizons to discover. and indeed, big jobs to be done. Do not falter but have confidence in vour abilities. Understand well that you have to give service, that in life lyou get nothing for nothing and that you owe it to YOLII' successors to build wisely and well for them. Be assured that your friends at Guelph Collegiate-Vocational Institute are watching you hopefully and will follow you with benevolent interest. 104 ' ' .L S419- ' 'n il' X X' -!l-l- , A... X QVUERMQ 'H 1- QESNPLSSNS . ff, In , r , f f I ,-fs I . if P 7 X I5 ROUGH f BEHTS if Q -5oME,op vi. .A ff! A! DOI X counsgllli -ff'5I5 ' f-. 'ff' I' figafw N1 ' ' , BEING ,fyfu -A Nina, HIGHER 1 I Qrq1UnGr5'mWn1II ilk l, : I Z' if' YETQYOU l OTHERS 1114 ,fd ag- SCHMP! - , -g', L , sei ',f.u'Q'lf , U5 9 NWN - V S L ' fl 'L 555555 F A .A 4:5534 1 piiifea. 'Q-,ff4'1iETiL I Z 3'2UIH?1Zk?3L iififii-Q f f' H 1 1 !F,u2P:,1:.aYf ' I -'H ' la if E 1'h.S,-ZF: V: 1'-3 1-if 4.5649 , ' 3L?5S3Nf TH?CIi5ll'qlFigN BHRQMETER Q keg K + ,j JERY - li SEEK Ti fr- - 5 ' ,fi V I- - - - 1 1 it A ' A1 ' 1 '--- ix' -' souls Law f . I H I N - ' 'Now-My-'T BOYLE5' - 124 . wi -S ' RDPPSCEION - X HPFHN VHRIES I ' -A-, 'i ' -', Eg, X D qECT Y FN -2 XX .' W FH , 7 1 PJSQEHUSE? fs. ' ' -E. , - ., Ng .. aqm eff' '- ' 2 4 f ' - .. ,!-,,. K f'y,r v-ffl f ffx ff: Q F H31 -ff X' F, . 5 .. KV., x , 1 ' I ,t -fg.9.f3. ' f ' AL I 1 5 - . 1 3 Q. 1 593: f H5 - vs' . :KN N Q21 Q4 iff. BZHSFYDR' ' 1 K' X X 5' Q iii PHQKEDH 7 'V A 'V THEHBTERNEEZQRT w-------- - l V, 1 in.-.,-,.-.1-.------.--I 7 JUST ONE OF THE Mnrw Cpx wc Q T'-'E Momawr OFRFORCE I I spacracumn arrears - - - .wq wm -fl-f-4-I as -rueremomcv or I X Cmu D av pmzssur-ze: ous TO ,Q-a3ys5?Sfl Tr-am' FORCE T0 CHUSE ROTFIT- f WEIGHT ' iN01f5'lM1 , 'N H BODY If A 1 Q l IKFEI I wifi. f I, X I -s , I -A' .-. -V:- 7 1 3 f A , I f -,., I f 5 In , I ' 0 o ' Fl L Wi 'Aki 9 I f , -Wf ..- Q sm 'eil F .f o 9' 9- ' 'as' X QUICK' la H X I X L AX 'iD Q ' , 4 ' A 14 J fo ' AAQ XXR' P5 ff 1- X f nmouse I ' X www-Wg' 7 , X f - . fu 423 .-r If IX--Cgg gpg Q - ,K - . A- L x ,g Q 1 , if H, 4 egg, la 4 . f l x hx ! -1 L . 5 --T-gn V. ': .1 . . Q1 ,sQ XX 'fM 3.45-P1 JH S4L,llll Jilnnu glllln- n 'lu l 'Q gg . K x Y V xx ,Y Y I ' 105 XIIA lidifor-G. Rulznke Joan Agnew, Gerald Bechtel. Phelps Bell, Jo sephine Boyd. Louise Bryant. Patil Buchanan, Betty Campbell. Joe Collins. Lois Cunningham, Leta Dimson, Pauline Elslev. Max Farrellv. Jean Frank. John Hewer. Janis Houlding, Robert Jamieson. Bruce Knowlton. Stan Kobyl- nick. Joyce Livingston. Nancy Lowe, Nlary .Xnne Main, Malcolm Nlacliinnon. Raymond NIcCov, Marv McNeil. Jack Nlassev. Mickey' Nlatsubavashi. Lionel O'Connell, Dick Pagani. Jim Peachell. June Pevitt. Gwen Pirie, Gerald Ruhnke. Frank Steep, YVilliam Tolton, Aby Topp. Nancy YYaller. lVilliam YVestern. As l94R swung into position. XIIA Gen. started off on the right foot. and with a sin- cerely welcomed guest. NIARY NIcNElL at- tendecl high school at Tweed. Ontario. near Belleville. before coming to the G. C. Y. I. On behalf of the students and staff ol the G, C. Y. I., XIIA savs, YVeltome Mary. and we really mean it. It would be dulv fitting at this time to mention that our curly-headed iov.box, JOE COLLINS. has left XIIA for greener pastures. and can now be found in Toronto. HTS. Nancy XYaller now occupies Joe's seat during the period they call Latinj. Now we take you to a XIIA Latin class. We hear Nliss Sinclair speaking to STEEP who has neglected to do his homework and who has been caught in the horrible act of blow- ing bubble gum, You know. Steep. crime doesn't pay, Frank fafter a moments silence3: I realize that. Miss Sinclair, but the hours are good. Gangling MAX :from Moosejayj FARRELLY, the tall boy of XIIA. is the quiet type avec scientific jokes. JACK 4'Yincent5 BIASSEY 1Harrisj- fThree guesses where we got the Harris. Jack is a whiz at basketball. but al:- solutely no relation to the Massey Harris watch company. RAYMOND fliillert BICCOY- athlete extraordinaire, and partner in crime f'l- FATDN of Caspar Steep. NIALCOLNI fwindsoxh NIC- KINNON- Nlolly is so nuts. every time he walks through the park the squirrels trv to bury him. FRANK rtwo-toneJ HTEEP. The '-48 Buicks haye nothing on Frankv. the dilia gent mail carrier of NIIA. XVILLIAKI tthe Tubj TOLTON, Willy is the Humphrey llennvtxorth of XIIA. Oh yes. YVillv drives that blue Studebaker. XYILLIAXI Olosej XYESTERN, Bill managed our senior football team this fall. PHELPS ralias philipsi BELL is noted for the inner-tube criinstrn ties he wears. And now we give you an insight of the feminine side of XIIA. where. of course. you will think first of MISS HUNIPHRIES. our form teacher. She deserves all, or anv of the credit and glory which XIIA has. or might receive. XYe trust that the form is living up to your high and fine standards, Bliss Hum- phries. BETTY CAMPBELL is the onlv member of this vear's XllA who is a descendant of the Argyle for is it gargovle-Pt Campbell clan. JOAN AGNEXY is another of XII.-Ys girls who are deeplv touched bv Nlr. Fergusons serious explanations. Seems we all have the greatest trouble controlling our emotions throughout the history classes. Nlust he those gruesome revolutions, eh girls? JEAN FRANK is one of XlIA's more conservative members from Campbellxille, always readv with help for the needv. She is an effective guard in basketball. GYVEN PIRIE. the girl with the soft smile. is the captain of the senior girls' vollevball. LETA DINISON is head of the waitresses' union- trav 30 cents Guelph. Leta came to Guelph last fall from Jarvis Collegiate in Toronto. but has made a hit at the G. C. V. I. JOYCE add here that LIVINGSTONE-fwe might Joyce was the source of some of the informa- tion which vou have been Livingstone, a ton of fun, readingj. Joyce is our aspiring Jerry Colonna. She will soon be spreading cheer among the sick and suffering. wc. 'A ss 106 Report Card of I9-IS for XIIA The following report is impartial. immaterial, and impossible. ABIE TOPP-Comes in touiours like the top o' the IIILIIYIIIIIVH. Ambition? To be able to play 'Euchre' in three languages. STAN ROBYLNIR-brightens the dreary hours with his sunny smile. JANIS HOLTDINC-if si- lence is golden. she'll die a pauper. JOSE- PI-IINE BOYD-Some girls hate it -but Jo has everything. MARY MCNEIL-petite Marie. the rnusic-loier from the banks of the Tweed. LIONEL O'CONNELL-a man with hidden talent. Howeyer his enterprising basketball is a talent which is far from hidden. RICHARD PAGANIfOur geometry genius, the Sphinx is silent and knowing. PAUL BLCHANAN- ti Apipe'-ing good artist and a very nice guy. PALLINE ELSLEY-Our 'Old 'l'imer sees all, hears all, tells more. LOLISE IIRYANTA A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Her luture centers around the college. JERRY ISECHTEL -must have learned to draw out in the 'wild and woolley' west. Future? Ineyitable, BRYCE RLHNKE-The Adonis of XIIA does weird and wonderful things with a tar. As to his future. well-at least he-'ll last as long as that Nash will. BRUCE RNONYLTON-a diller, a dollar. The len o'clock scholar. Pmut he never comes in alone. NANCY WALl.liR-XllA's boy- bait is beautiful and bright. Prays nightli- Ah-Meu ! JUNE PEYI'l I-A 'Wulture for culture , Junie is one of the liraie iew who take Greek. Likes good inusit. inoiies. and is heartily liked by all. JIM PEACHELL- adyocates less homework. Cibb me liberty or Gibb nie death. MARY ANNE MAINE- - Sz F l if' . .W ,- -1 amy . un 'fini' ,I P41 Heubfiliif i : .V .nniwn X fr, J .' Ja ! Y X I P l fd ll is 1 , wwy., . fi Qty g J K Y of ,FU . - f ' . ' i . F - ,n . fit' rt, ft 4-'ff' 1 gd: 'i - ' ii - . '- 3- 2 Q uv 1752i A gf ' . 'fs , if! 2' 'sig - , l . 'i ,A 11.5--- Hr 0'-ff ' h f4'5i5fii n Auafn-'en 1-uv rw I gm-1 ...J F onn ian t-e:',z':b?'.U--I X Captain of our very fine basketball team, and an active XIIA-er. Florence had nothing on this Nightingale , NANCY LOWE-an all. round good sport. our Sophisticated Lady is the executive type. LOIS CUNNINGHAM- She got those bangs frotn eating bullets. although rumour has it that she got banged up in P. T. this year. JOHNNY HEXVER- Size means nothing. The I'eople's Choice, our all-round champ brings honour to the form. Ambitious of Some XIIA Students ROBERT Paint JAMIESON. Bob hopes he'll be a mechanic in a bakery. Says he'll tighten the nuts in the fruit-cakes. MICKEY Olurkey MATSUBAYASHI-Clf you have a weak heart don't try to pronounce itj Mickey has always said he'd like to be a pilot in a barber shop where he could handle the clip- pers. LIONEL O'CONNELL-He told us his ambition was to be a drill pressman in a leather factory. He wants to die the hides. XIIB GENERAL Editor - Illargaret Hamilton AVDREY CHECKLEY is that cute brunette who leads XIIB astray !! down the hall that is. MARC CLEGHORN's the gal with the big brown eyes. She's really hep in Geo- metry, guys' CWEN DOUGHERTY is the gal with dimples and dreamy brown eyes. IVC wonder if it is Bob or Dick Hymes. HELEN EMBERSON is a cute blond girl who is sel- dom seen without her shadow from Tech. MARGARET HAMILTON is our form rep. and assistant editor for Acta Nostra. She wrote most of the forin's news and, since you can tell her character from her writing, 'we will say no more. FLORA HENDERSON, our Scotch lassie. is good. not only in sports but in her sttidies as well, SHIRLEY JONES is our glainouious gal from the country who always manages to arrive five minutes after the last bell. Her main interest? XIIA. PEGGY KENDRICK, with ber sparkling smile and happy laugh. brightens many of XIIB's dreary periods, HELEN MacRINNON is a. nother one of our girls who come from the country. Her pet peeve is History brit other- wise she is a conscientious student. DOROTHY MOI-'FAT is XIlB's Goldilocks. Her pretty blond tresses are the envy of all the girls. Dot is seldom seen without Peggy. JEAN MORWICK is our pretty Athletic Rep. and Treasurer of the Students' Council. She is excellent in P. T. as well as in all her school subjects. CELIA NEBENS is our tall girl. Her only grievance against the school is that she has to go. DOREEN PFAFF is one of our athletic stars. She finds great difficulty in l'EIl1CIHiJCI'Il1g to bring her note on time. --,X ,X C L 11- 10, IDA RICHMOND is another one of our great athletes-especially in basketball. She also ey: cels in Bookkeeping. EVA GRACE SlMMONb is another good basketball player, She 'is rarely seen without Marg. Cleghorn or yice versa. MARION SMITH. generally fknown as 'Al'ete . is one of our cheerleaders, and president of Senior Girls' Hi-Y. BILL BOTA is the head student of XIIB and a whiz at French. He also finds time to manage the junior Basketball Team. DOMINIC CAR- DILLO is an excellent rugby and basketball player and a credit to our room. ERNEST CARTER is our red headed basketball player and track star. He has a ready grin and is well liked by eyeryone. JOHN CRAWVFORD is XIIB's musical genius but he manages to His main interest-XIIA! find time to curl. RALPH FARLEY is another one of om' rugby student as well. He has players and a good lots of fun showing off his legs in bookkeep- ing-ruff! NYLE iHIGGINS is the rugby player who wears those horn rimmed specs. He just loyes telling those Sweet?? innocent?? jokes of his. TOM KENNEDY is another one of our boys who come from the farm. JOHN KOBZEY, a Navy' yeteran of XVorld XVar II. came into the room late in the year but has managed to catch up yery rapidly. STUART OGG not only' plays rugby but skips a yyin- ning curling team. IVe're sure his pet peeye is Latin-aren't you, Stu! KEN REDMAN is that tall and lanky' gent in XIIB who is noted for his collection of jokes. DOI'G ROBINSON. XIIB's glamour boy. did an excellent job of managing the rugby team this season. KVIL- LARD RL'DD is one of the two boys in our room who takes bookkeeping, FRED THOMAS who comes from the farm is our other book. keeping student. He seems to like to fight with XVillard. XVC wonder why! BILL XYHITTLE, XIIB's mascot. neyer seems to haye his homework done. How he gets away with it. is beyond us. ARTHUR XVOLFOND is the boy' who goes in for flashy' shirts and dark haired females. John Crawford A distinguished pianist is john: The organ he also plays on: Yet he cannot make sense Of gerund or tense- In Latin he just has to yawn. Audrey' Checkley An acrobat agile is she. Her dancing is graceful and free. She is so cute looking You'd neyer be guessing At school she comes in the first three. Stu Ogg is the curling team skip: In that game he is really' a pip. At rugby he's fine- He's in the first line- But for Latin he cares not a rip. DAU E N OPU NUS V TUBA S P L EDETE D RE INF EI2 DAT Answer to latin flross-yyord l'llIllC lean Moryyicks the lass with the hair. For athletus she has quite a flair. Students Ciounteil is she! Represents lorm XIIB- Maths and Physics are her fayourite pair. Ciartlillos the guy with the frame- Musclebound should be his name. At rugby he's grand, He makes them all stand. But baskc-tball's really his game. lfAYOL'RITE SAYINGS Mr. Ferguson:-Miss Richmond? Mr. Bogie:-This is the noisiest class in the whole school. Miss Garland:-ple yous aime! Mr. McNaughton:-YVe're looking up prolmgi. IIOII-P for a moment Mr. Mcliay:-OK., now settle dgyyn. Mr. Ferguson:-XYhy' don't you people read something worth while? Miss Sinclair:-Note Books closed! Miss Bryden:-Are you cold? Miss McGill:-Sit on the floor. KVC haye Moryyick but no candles Richmond bitt no money' Drene but no Halo Pat but no Mike a Redman but no Indian a Nyle but no riyer a Willard but no chocolate bar a Kennedy but no drugstore a Moffat but no stoye W a Tom but no cat two Bills but no change. 108 ' X X ' K IMAGINE The whole class walking quietly into Mr. Bogle's rooin at once. XVHITTLE and HIG- GINS not telling jokes in Physics. DOREEN PFAFF bringing her note the day she came back. SHIRLEY JONES in school before the last bell. WHITTLE with his Latin done. ART XVOLFOND without at grin on his face. MARG CLEGHORN without EVA GRACE SIMMONS. PEG KENDRICK not writing notes in Health period. PEER .-IAIIDS Commencenient night will soon be o't'r, Il'ith all its prizes and glmjv. .Al group of boys called Tziwlrfe .At-B. Say that they zi'on't he sorry. .41 practice flll'J'l'l.lf' tried and done their best To make' appraisals mount. But Il'estvrn's alzvavs just too late Or Hezuefs lost his rount. 'ALet's get it right this ti1nel says coach Then Hellman trips and slunzblesg Blanlfety, blank, ann' smarfen up, But Redman only mzmillles. Hey there, get really, time for your part! The 1'11rtain5 flown. ready. go! Hurry up tlzere. straiglzten that mall The 1i'hixtlr', illarliiilnon, this time l1lo1if! The furtain's up and all goes well Until, an applause, what now? Whittle had really lost his balance, The crowd thought it zz bozu. The curtains down again, mr boys, You all did very ziiell S I ' The folks think that yotfre riionderful, Only ten of you fell. rllld non' I introflure the man For ztihonl zi'e give three cheers, Twelve .41-B's j1er'r an1ifl lrzzllder jovial Mr. Peer. -II'illarfl Rudd, X118 XIIC GEN. Editor- Grant Love Frederick Austen, Elizabeth Bessem, Shirley Boyce, Edward Carter, Shirley Charlesworth, Joseph Clair, Diane Cole, Shirley Cook, Richard Cornell, IViIla Davinond, Frank Dean, Joan Dolby, Ralph Ewing. Barbara Farr, Elizabeth Garrard, George Gilliam, Nancy Goetz, Louise Groat. Mlilliam Hewitt, Thomas Hicks, Mlilliam Kaempf. Mary Keith. Norma Kennedy, Eliza- beth Kingscote, Ralph Kirchen, Reginald Kirk- ham, John Kirvan, John Lorhan, Grant Love, John Meadows, Kenneth Moore, Garnet Nor- rish, Richard Richardson, Gerard Schinck, Ivil- liam Smethurst, Anne Smith, Patricia Wolfen- berg. There once was a form XIIC Mlho were brainy as brainy can be They excelled in athletics, French and Mathmetics, And drove to distraction Miss C. -B. Farr, XIIC CLASS THEME SONGS Joe Clair-Roll Out The Barrel George Guilliam - Through Willa Dayinond-How Cute Can You Be Ann Smith-Sing. Sing, Sing Betty Kingscote- Speak Low Dick Richardson-I'll Never Smile Again Jack Lorhan-Full Moon and Empty Arms QPJ Ken Moore-M'hy Shouldnit I? -Ralph Ewing-Sheik Of Araby Barbara Farr-There I've Said It Again Reg Kirkhain-Try A Little Tenderness Richard Cornell-Beware My Heart Johnny RIGZIIIIOWS-Illll Getting Sentimental Betty Garrard-Let It Snow! Joan Dolby-It's A Pity To Say Goodnight Shirley Cook - Minka Grant Love-Sittin' On Top Of The YVorld -Jax Mr. Ferguson-What do you think of six failures, Joe? Clair-It's a fair report. sir. FROM A DAILY NEXYSPAPER 1958 Guelph, Sept. 9-Today Ralph Ewing, star right winger of the New York Rangers visited this city where he used to play hockey for the Junior A Biltmores. Immediately upon stepping out of the train he was given a big kiss by the famous M,G.M. star. Mlilla Dayinond, who hurried him over to a waiting Microphone to be inter- viewed bv John Meadows, famous commen- tator of N.I3.C. Following a beauty appointment with Richard Cornell the had a fingerwavej he hurried to city hall where he was greeted by Mayor Grant Love. Among old acquaintances on hand to welcome him was the noted psy- chiatrist Dr. J. J. Lorhan tsomebody ought to read HIS heady. -Jax FELLOWSl HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW TONI PERM? Aint-To give oneself that natural Toni Curl. Method-Thoroughly shampoo the hair from root to split ends. -Follow with a vigorous scalp massage, -Now, while hair is still damp, start from the forehead and set tiny pin curls in rows until all hair is used up. -Leave these in while doing your nightly homework. -Seeing that fifteen minutes is hardly time for the hair to dry. finish under drier. -Now remove pins and comb the curls briskly and place hair back on your head. Result-Soft girlisli curls and deep drippy XVBVCS. Conclusi-on-So that's how they glot there, eh fellows? B. Farr, XIIC Compliments of l-IUSKINE M T RS gguznz.. 554115 5 .QEQYICEUL QQ l 39 ,A'A ' V amvnse can-rpucreb For me Penrose 'A Q Q' coLiS' N izos QQ ever TI1rougI1 Serving You. JOI-IN SLJTI-IERLAND 84 SONS, LIMITED INSURANCE I I ll ' 'I ISI - Alter Hours 512 - 2816-I - 2488XX bb XX GULLI H OX I XRIO 50 OL LBLC S I RLE1 XX QQ 'ff 'lit' 11- 111 H 1 cilliltimlasier , uiuersilg 1 HAMILTON - ONTARIO 1 Courses give excellent preparation for . Commerce Social Service . Industrv Librarv lVork . Finance Teaching , Nursing Medicine . Law Personnel Relations . Journalism Hospital Laboratory lVork ' . Civil Service Secretarial lX'ork . Ministry Recreational Management i Six EIlll'Z1llCC Scholarships-S850 eacl1 Six Regional Scliolarsliips-S800 each l 1 Other valuable scholarsh ps annually For i11forn1atio11 l 1 The Registrar, McMaster Universitv, Hamilton. Ontario l 1 1 1 XIA GEN. Editor - Ruth Hutchismz Harold Anclrev, Edward Bahen, lVilliam Bell, Barbara Bland. Ernest Blevvett, Donald Blvth, Donald Bowman. Heather Bovd, Jerome Cain, Lorne Chapitis, George Chapman, Joyce Covvper, Patricia Demarav, Douglas Dingman, Helen Duffield. Keith Gill, John Glover. Nancy Ha11na, Donald Harvey. Alfred Hoag, Ruth H11tcl1ison, Peter Jarvis, Edward Ramps, Frank Macerello. Donald Marshall, Bria11 McCarthv, Barbara Movvat, Seigo Noguchi, Rav Ohora. Helen Ozburn. Russell Patterson, Alex Pelliz- zari, Tony Pellizzari, Margaret Proctor, YValter Radlowskv. Mark Raithbv, Donald Searle. Thomas Smith, Shogo Taokeuchi, Roseinarie Thut, Jerome Valeriote, Steven lVashkurak, John Watson, Ronald Warnock, Catherine Whitmarsh. XIA XIA!! The best Grade XI form. What say. classmates? Let's keep it up all vear. To the many XIA winners who received prizes at Commencement we extend out hear- tiest congrats . Look for these people among the elite of to-morrow. What would happen if Barbara Bland QBabsJ and vou know who came early? John Bahen had a literature book? John Clover was five foot one? Rm fTiH1ll'H had a mistake in Latin? Mlilllli' stopped sneezing? Don Rlllvlllllll-Cllilllil slam the door? Monsieur iIVll0Il1ftS-ZlIlSh'C'I'CCl a question in French? Mark Rzrithbv woke up? Nan Hanna's A'bangs went off? Rlllll brought her notes on time? Marg Proctor didn't support the Biltmores ? Clhapiuzm velletl? lVatson had l1is Algebra done? Barb Movvat stopped talking to ? Marshall didnt flash his Colgate's smile at least once a dav? Pat D. and Helen O. didn't have man troubles? Alec Pellizzari got glasses? Valeriot-av and Tony didn't clean the boards for Miss Humphries? McCarthv proved a point? CONTRAIRES L'enfant petit n'est pas grand, Et le pain noir n'est pas blanc. lfeau qui n'est pas claire est trouble. La fleur simple n'est pas double, Et le fruit vert n'est pas rnflr, S'il est te11dre, il n'est pas dur. Maison haute n'est pas basse Soupe maigre n'est pas grosse Qui est faible n'est pas fort: Qui n'est plus vif est bien mort. by Rosemarie Thut NN 112 -, , 11- SONG THEMES OF CHARACTERS OF XIA Donald Searle-Accentuate the Positive Donald Harvey-I IVish I Knew loyce Clowper-Gite Me My Boots and Saddle Lorne Chapitis-Three O'clock in the Morning Russel Patterson-A fellow needs a girl THE PARABLE OF THE PICOLO PLAYER I BLYTHly wandered through the HEATHER assisted by my CAIN. In a little hamlet along the way I saw Mr. DINGMAN selling BELLS. As he sold his wares he MARIEly sang With a hay and a high and a ho, ho, HOAG . At frequent intervals he took PETE'S picolo and BLEWETT until he was green around the GILLS. Blowing thusly, I left him and pro- ceeded on my wav. SPORTS IN XIA Girls-The XIA girl weren't very successful in the Volleyball games as we number only twelve. But we are confident we shall do better in basketball. Boys-As the boys were divided into various colour groups-the boys of XIA were not as one group. They indulged in several back- breaking football games during the fall. We have played one basketball game and won it. A good beginning anyhow. IVE ALL XVONDER What Takeuchi was dreaming about when he fell asleep in History period. XVhat interests XVashkurak in typing period too la laj How Radlowsky gets enough time to play his Straflivarius lVhere Mlarnock got that deep manly voice. Whom Noguchi is incessantly making faces at. How Andry does those Latin sentences. XIB GEN. Editor - I3'arImra Cooke Grace Alexander, Phyllis Alexander, Robert Allen. james Beasley. Gwen Biddle. Marie Bradshaw. Barbara Brooks. Shirley Burns, Frances Childs. Barbara Cooke. Margaret Crow, .Iune Davies. Eleanore Davmond, Robert Frears, Margaret Fieure. Helen Gettas, Frances Gibb, ,Xnn Glennie. Marion Hall, WVilliam Hamilton. Eunice Htunphries, David Koch, Patricia Kaenipl. Beverley Kopas, Roy Lefneski. Bur' bara Leggett, jean Little, Thomas lNIcCarthy. Ruth McGillivray. Allick Miller, Joan Milton, Ada Moore, Betty Morrison, Coral Paddock, Hugh Revell. -Ioan Richardson, Kenneth Rob- ertson. Velma Smith, Peggy Stedharn, Donald Tantardini, Dolores IVay, Beatrice IViner, Robert IVright. XVhen you see us filing from class to class. you perhaps confuse us with any of a dozen other forms. But we object-because we feel we are not at all similar. Where brit in XIB have you students such as- A poet. capable of sending an eulogy in metre to their Royal Higbnesses, the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh? Many comments have been expressed on .lean Little's ability as a poet, and it is not improbable that her name will be coupled with that of Colonel john McCrae. Mi. Karsh of Ottawa had better look to his laurels, for XIB is the proud possessor of a photographer who will go far in his chosen field. Modesty must not prevent our mentioning this genius: so hats off to David Koch! Queeny's mistress is a student of plnsiology. which to you means the stu- dy of dogs' bodies. not that she is not interested in the higher species. Pat Iiaempf is an outstanding exhibitor at the Sanction shows. East is east and west is west, and Guelph is the jumping off place for a former resident of Vancouver, B.C. It is said that Peggy is a little homesick and would like to return to the land of the Rockies. IVe know that when Peggy does return to B.C. she will look back with joy to her friends in XIB. If you do go, we shall miss you, Peggy. Musical achievements are not un- known at the G.C.V.I. So it need cause no excitement when Bob Wlright and Frances Gibb show their prowess on trumpet and piano. For the new look we mention Marg. Crow's calves, which have been exhibited in several centres in Ontario. Mle refer to the improvement of cattle stock particularly as Marg's present project. Guelph has a hockey team. It is not big league hockey, but it is of the fast playing variety in junior A. We of XIB are honoured in having jim Beasley. goal tender on the Bilt- more team. as a class mate. Our class has sent several parcels of clothing to school in England. Thank-you letters have been received which made very interesting reading. The XIB girls won top honours in softball this year. IVe wonder why there have been no reports from the boys? I have written at sufficient length to show the varied and superior quali- ties evinced in XIB. THEME SONGS OF XIB Bob IVright-the Trnmpeter Shirley Burns-Bell Bottom Trousers Dolores IN'ay - Ballerina Jean Little-Jeanie IVith the Light Brown Hair Frances Gibb-The Unfinished Symphony Bill Hamilton- Civilization Peggy Stedhaln-Homesick That's All Ioan Richardson-Waltzing Matilda Roy Lefneski-Bubble Gum G- 115 .1 i- eli f ex . R Q l it ' . T ala 'X . Wx Y Q , - 1 - 3-w ff v ' 4 QUl:EN's l.'NlVl:lxbllX l 'fig'-,1.,,,!, , i w Kingston - illllllllil 4-l -f ' . , , U 'Q' lncorporaletl ln Rmal Lharter lb-ll situatt-tl in the oltlest citx ol Onrgrriop 15-l lmuiltlingsg normal registration about -l,.3llllg health insurantt' prov,tlt'tl tluring session. .-XR'liS-Clotirses lt-ailing to tht- tic-git-t's ul lS..X,, NIA., Bilom., M.Com. l Part ol the work may he clone In Stnnnier School and corres- l poritlerlrc. SYIEXCIE-Cotrrst-s leading to the tlcg1'et-s ol ll.Sc. and MSC. ill Che- 1 7 mislri Klint-rztlogx anal Geology, lhysics and in Mining, Che- llllflll. Cixil. xlfllllllllflll anal l2:lL'tIl'lt'1ll Engineering. , hllilblcilxki-Litllll'NL'S leading to the degrees ol NLD., UM., and M.Sc. and tht' Diploma ol' l'uhlit' Health. NURSING SCIENCE-Cotrrses leading to the tlegrec ol B.N.Sc. l PHYSICLXL .-XND l-lE.Xl.'l'H Elll'CI.X'l'lUXeilotlrse leading to the l degree ol l3.l'.H.E. . I . l Mzttriculation Pamphlet. sent on l'L'ljllL'Nl. rnclutlt-s complete 1 list of scholarships and prizes :nrarclctl on entrance and on L'nixc-rsilx work. wrirt- lm- ll rapt ol Qtiiuxs rx 111c:'1't'R12s june llaxies-String Xlc Barb Cooke-Can She Rake a Chertx l'it' lflllllllllllg Billie?j lloh I-'rears-Gotta he This or That .Xtla Moore-I Still Get jealous .-Xllick Nliller-String of Pearls joan Nlilton-'lihat's Nh' Desire llexerli Kopas -- Street Sixteen llnh Allen - Ilan Drcarning A -lilnmozc' ljllyllltllltl lhc theme song ol the male choir of Xlll seems to lic' Cixili1ation. Mk' sometimes uuntler il they will ever attain it. Do you Remember? l'lzrc'e: l rum'lr Class 'Al-Zllllllfilllll take out tour gum and prrt it on the hoard. The school hell t-lungs the class is here. Coll saxe the King rings ll.n hut The periods rlrzrg past, one lax one But. such as we. sqm-ezc out some In girls we hare a queer arrav. ln hots a queerer one. l'd sin, ln Nlath irc llare ll great contest 'l'he girl that cheus her gum the For Latin class no work is tlonc Br Allen. Rcicll or Rohertson. X stamp collector great. have we hlCC1'll'lllV speaks French fluently ln Math we have an expert hraiu clear, fun. host. joan Rirlrznrlsorrk the lacly's name. lrlgrs rxping goal. sms she, ls ninulx uorrls per minute. Gee! In knowledge he all seek the light: lb gain this end, we stay each night. We irish ne tonltl stay in one class nlll more than that. XVE HOPE YVE'LL PASS. XIC GEN. Editor-Bill Gould Ronald Mlams, Margaret Allison, james llritlen. jolur Bulger. Edward Bnrnell, Louise Kianreron. joseph Clnok, Marguerite Cowley. lack llimoncl. Ronald Elliott, Maldwyn Evans, Rea Gilmson. joseph Glaalx, XVilliam Gould, lone Hack, Stanley Henderson, XVarren Hus- haml. Richard Lacroix, Richard Letheren. lirelsn MacGregor. George Major, john Mc- Caru. james Milne. .Xlhert Moyer. john Mur- lev. Grant Nichols, Nancy Ogg, Robert Pad- dock. jack Parkinson. Bill Pryor, Ross Rice, ,-Xlirc Shoemaker. Douglas Smith. Lois lVilson. I0 YEARS FROM NOYV Ron Elliot passed first in Grade Eleven. .Xlhcrr Xlover has not this month. jim Nlilne is drawing cuties for the Guelph Nlercurr. Bill Pri-or V has given papers. Xlr. and Mrs. john Nlurley have just employed jolm Bulger as their hntler. joe Claah is teaching French at the G.C.V.I. missed Il day of school up delivering morning 0 X ' 3 my Nw. 'Nw Q7 Wm X rm' 1152 www -Ulu liDl'I ORLXI, S lQXl If Bank Kuna Nl, Nldllxlllllflll, D. Lmc. Cllllllillglllllll. Ifllllll. Run'-ll. l'l Hz'1r .x lu lhz' Mlm Tn Ihr' I rf'm h null Imllin. To lhl' lmHl1'.xt .wr Thnl 11'r rfz' vwcr mt in: Tu lhy flzlxx l1i,w:1.x,siru1.v lI'lu'2'1' I1'ru'l1r'z'x lull: Tl .ll four ffrlnflc: 1 lhr' rlmh ferr f7't'l'l1lllII klllllll. liuyml, Elllllllkl Xl. Hnlllilllm. ul: 'IW' Ihr' l1m'z'ilir'1l Ir'11rl1cr, NUI gum .-HI.-IIN! 'I-N Tu lljrzvl Night. .lull lhr' big .lf Hnmf, Tu lhf' lHll'l'llZl'l'!1 ink, .Ind lhr lamlllh'.s.v umllw, To Ihr' n'f1u'rle'rI I!ll.S.S1lgl'. .lull lhz' lwllx lhm' ring, Tu Ihr' ulrl xlllllllfh f1'i4'm1.s 'lxu lhv jllnllflrrl lllvfkfljlq .lnrl lhr' frn' Xlllllllffl fum, xlllfl H0011 Sum' lhc' King. Tn lhl' zum' .small jun '- ,-lull lLQl'l'llf hlg uw To llrf' glllllll ,l,urz11lfl1'r'.s .lull Ihr liglx of lates, To l1l'fl'.KfllI4Q IiIv.XllIIT, tvs. ,lml lwgrlling llll In Ihr lzlllnlrmvl fulffril .lull lhl' rlrmx II!'f1'Illl.UH, Thr' ir1ju.xli1':' nf zl' I ll4'r'1'lr'x' znruliou, To lhf' lung' rlzlll jurinrlx .lull Ihr lrrilqlll !l1lX Il7'I'IlllIS, Tn Ihr' jltlllzlrrl m1111xlr'r5 Un lhl' rugby lr'1ln1S,' To Ihr rhall: and lzlavlsboard, Nulvlmok and pen l1'5 In fha Almrl, .xlmrl tunirs ' .ll zvhirh folk .xlflrrg 'IH' l'llv.sz'rs 111111 .Hgt7I1l'II. l'fn.qli.xh and xjmre, Tu lhz' lyjliml flll'IIlTl'S Of Nzlmlz flying, To l'.YIIllllllIlflUllS, xlnzl dismal Aiglling: hi,-1, To Ihr cllinlaing ff7lll11!IfHS .lull Ihr .YIllI'AQll!l7'f'd floor, Tn lhe Sfllf'k.Y of lIUl7lf 7l'0l'k Alml ilu' big front door, Tn lhe' 1l'rn1rle'rf11I wear, Nun' ilk .mfvly past! .blml lo .-lrta Nostra, ThuI's aut al last!! 1 -JEAN LITTLE, XIB Hill? E X .. QX' ,171 SIA! 5-yi is 'f Q- , .xt XQE 5'-1 FEA 'Ex '21 CT: 4- f'-3 --W JJ 1 '2-': l i , ,,,,,,, -51'yk:'gfg+,Lf.4 . ,,-... Y ,.,,, Z, :gtg 4- M A Y ,I 4 i 1 t l 4 W ,xg ' ' hz T137 t 1u:si1Sg'231:- FQ X' N X -95Q VX f ' miie ns .lack I'arkinsottMan edtuatetl farmer. Roht. Paddock gate up school and went hack to the farm, Miss Reid to NIC: ln one minute l :nn send- ing 50llli'UllC horn this room. Moyer: l'll go. IXIAC-lNli not ht-ing :rhle to smooth things the teachers. with his mind on his work and not on girls. Rea liihsotl ' ' .loc Cook in Latin class. Ilill t.onld without an excuse. Marg Ciowlei not talking dining l it-nth tlass. lYatren Ilnslrgind without an answer in English period. Dick I.etht'rt'n with his homework tloue and vithuttt a detention from Bliss Sinclair. llristle llean Henderson not chewing on, or ahont sonu-thing, lixelyn Matfiregor without a joke. .lack NlcGarrx without something to talk ahoul. Louise Cameron without Lois Wilson. Nanrx Ogg without htnnine ht-r linger in cooking' class. Ross Rice with straight hair. Alice Shoemaker without her homework clone. Rusty Smith with hlack hair. XIC singing God Saw- The King. Lacroix without an answer. Ron .ylilanis otet with jim Brxden not lllsslltg the wrong answer to In the long ditn halls we march along To the slow pace of the Volga Slave Song. Xfe are not hrilliant. we must admit. lint we nexet tire of eafh other's wit. Letheren in Latin Class muses many a giggle. From Latin detention he's unable to wiggle. lixans sits at the hack ol the room with fien- dish grin. Thinking tip some contraption the teachers call sin. And added to otn roll call are our Siamese Twins Louise Cameron and Lois lVilson who must be of Kin. Smith the red-head, Rustv is called Heaven help the poor hor. if he ever hecomes hald. Our chemistrv teacher, Nlr. McKay. Keeps telling our class we'x'e too much to sax. l'0or hen-peeked Pryor at the girls' chemistrx' table lVith his new hrush cut looks just like Clark Gable. HIT PARADE OF XIC Henderson-llltiting for the train to come in. Letheren-looking at the clock. How soon will I be seeing noon? Adams- I'll get hy. Gould-receiving a detention in Latin Period- I'll he around. Xlr. McKay-when he sees XIC-'AOl1. for Civilizati0n!! 5IeGarrr - Ballerina Moyer-The gentleman is a Dope. xl.llQ'Lllk'I Xllison- touting up the sfhool stairs lo Ihe Serenade ul thc Bells. l'ixor, l .x.tns and Xlilne -- Tire flight ul' lime lltnnliie lieu lixans and Dimondf 'I'eiitliiig. Fussing. and I-ii-'htin-1 lot' tiook in Xlgelna-- Ult. lot the Freetloin 'l'1.tinf' Xlite Shoetuakei -- with the Red iilk Stockings .ind the L-teen l'etltuue. Xliss Sintlaii --looking at Nlttuegot - Neces- sllX.u l.4fs lYilss-n--- Xlt'. Nix Shadow. and l. Nami U4-.14- ll1e man l lore. lhtiliiotk l'ln' lan Cfounttx Side. Nlzugttetile C'owIex! llaisx, Daisy Bulger A l'isliing, lor the Moon in the Sea. XII. lYatsongteaching NK'- Uh XIV Aching Heaitf' Nlll til-KN, flilllll' - ,llll 1: l'ort'is Xlguion Angst. Bain Blair. Kathleen Iitidgeinan. james Briggs. Nanu Chart, Marion llaxinond. Ruth Dxson. l-itelxn Elliot. Beth liiskine. Donald Flt-tthet. ,loan Frank. Alistair Canthet. Pltxllis Liar, .Iatnes llannan. Lowell jackson, Nantx Lotee. NI.n'ion McGee, Michael 'xitkt-tilt, ia-to xitttwn, xtimet xifteod. lfiedeiitk Nlilton. Ronald Xlitchell. Klart' Mor- gan. l'etet l'eloso. Elifalreth Raithbv. Sheila Sanderson. XYilliam Scanlon. Nlargaret Sher- wood, Marlene Smith, Andres Soper, Marilyn Spioule. Geraldine Steels. Robert Sutherland. William Tailor, Nino Tedesco. Nlerle Tischler. lark Yoixis. lhnte Walker. l'atricia XVatkins. Charles XYeatlrerston. XYIQ XYONDHR XYHXT XYOULD Hr-Xl'PliN IF: Cerrx Steeles tlidn't know het Latin: Lil Raithhy, our .Xthletic rep, heat the bell: Ron Mitchell came to school two days in a row: Muriel NlfI.eod got a locker of her own: Nanci' Chart eouldn't find him: Nanci Loree could open her locker without Maris help: Lowell jackson didn't forget to do his horne- work: loan I-'rank stopped to catch her breath: Nlarion Angst wasn't there to answer the door: Nino Teilesto came without his gum lnerves xou kuowl: HOYV YYOIQLD Nil-Q RECOGNIZEQ Ruth llxson without one ol those size -lt! sweaters? Bill Tailor without that green shirt? Fred Milton without that jumbo comb ? jim Hannan wihout that red. hlack and white SlYClllf.'l'f Charlie XYeatherston sans red plaid shirt? Nlike Nlclieon without that hig Irish grin? NYE XVONDER XYHY: Andrey Soper has such an interest in Fergus: Grant Nichols detided to ttansler to a good form 1 f XX 11 llob Sutherland is always pulling down his sweater, and gazing out the window: Phyllis Gray' has sucly rin interest in XII Teth. PIZRSONALITIES: MARILYN SPROULE-Tire piano artist of ward XID. BARRY BLAIR-We wonder why' we seem to recog-nize that face in Ted Williarrrs orchestra. KATHLEEN BRIDCEMAN-She's one of our Glee Cltrb warblers, 'HM BRIGGSf Jimmie secured 'himself a position on the school basketball team. MARIAN DAYNIOND - the petite jeune lille of XID, DON FLET- CHER-The lad yyho is always ready to leave the room. EYELYN ELLIOT-the girl with the Lauren Bacall voice. AL GANCHER- .Inotlrer lad who made the basketball team Inote the brush cutl. BETTY ERSKINE- the girl who always has her Latin done. iEx- cept the last sentencej. PETE MCKEONA A tall red-head who also made the basketball team. MARY MORGAN- Cork tnightn't know her Latin, but just ttrrrr her loose with a basketball! PETE PELOSO-The guy the fellows depend on for the solution to that Algebra problem. MARIAN XICCEE -Ille wonder where she gets all that haskethall en- ergy: BILL SC.-XNl.ON'-'illilllltii' is XID artist and is always drawing cartoons about our form. SHEILA SANDERSON-'tSandy is a cheerleader- always ready' to howl, MARC SHERYVOOD-the south pawn who really' knows how to swing that baseball hat. BRLCE IVALKER-The guy' who likes to swing it on the lI'tll'ttpCI. PAT XVATKINS-Tris never misses a trick on the haskethall floor. MARA LEXE SMITH-XID is proud of the way Windy ' leads our line down the assembly- hall. leven though it is early' in the morningl JAKE YORYIS-jake is always ready with an answer not stated in any text hook. He also made the basketball team. XIERLE TISCH- LER-The girl who claims the softball goes right through the bat. Keep trying, Merle! CLASSROOM WISECRACKS OF XID Here lies the body' of Archibald Rummy. Who tackled the coach instead of the dummy! Quote: It is better to be broke than neyer to have loved at all. Mr, Cavanaugh A fool can ask more ques- tions than a wise man can answer. Mike No wonder so many' of us fhtnk your exams! Mr. Hindley You boys in the back. stop exchanging notes! Mike They aren't notes sir, we're playing bridge. Mr. Hindley' Oh, I beg your pardon. Mr. Blair Name a liquid that won't freeze. Yorvis Hot water. Barry' Blair I'y'e crossed a homing pigeon with a woodpecker. It not only delivers a message but it knocks on the doorf' She Mr face is my' fortune XVillre I'n1 broke too. rlsl Sea Cadet ll'here's the rniygn rrmq? ind Sea Latlet I dunno, how long has it heen llllllCIl?A' SMll.li AIYHILE ITITII XID Mary The girl who hesitates is lost. Father: Nonsense, she's extinct! bald. Dad? my mother rrst-tl to pat me on the head for being a good bov. jake: Why are you so Dad: Oh. thatk because Ml. Hindley: I want an I yyatrt the truth. Fletcher: t'Well. make up can't lraye both. ' explanation, and your mind. You jake yas a slow waiterl This coffee is nnportetl from Bralilf' 'rlsg Well whatta yuh GI know? It's still wa rm! I-'letther ilu History' Classy to Mr. Hindley: Sir. what was the population of Ancient Rome? Mr. Hintlley: Now that's a good question, Fletcher. rto classy Are there any' more ques- tions yon, wish answered? Mr. Hirrdley: You'll have to learn to stop talking, Xliss Sanderson-report to-night. Sandy: l'nr sorry. Sir, brit you'll have to wait your ruin: l'm hooked up for this week, brit I think I may be able to slip von in some time nest week. XA GENERAL Editor - lean Grierson Gordon Xkitt. Donna Austen, Doris Bolton. Dorothy Ilrvdon. Yictor Bustard, Torn Dawson, Kenny Donnell. Tom Egan, Dan Engh, ,lean Grierson. Douglas Harrison. Barbara Hod- gson. Carolyn Howse, Ronald Hume. Gwen Illlllg, Xtthur Keating, Halel Kennedy 'ylarion Leslie. llatricia Linfoot. Shirley Lowry. Alex Mclntosh. Tim Nlahony. Paul Marsh, Tom Mares. jim Miller, june Mor- rison. Peter Munro, Emily' Ostrander, Nancy' Rennie. Barbara Robinson, Roy' Shaughnessyi, Douglas Sneyd. Valerie Thompson, Ray Van- stone, lim IValker. ,loan Illorton. XA FORM NEWS HERE AND THERE THROUGHOUT SCHOOL In all of the days that you go to school. Yott never have too mttch time to fool, The teachers work you like a slave And clip your ear if you don't behave. Each night the detention roonrs are packed With kids whose alibis weren't backedg The office portals are opened wide For the unsuspecting who venture inside. As four ollock comes 'round once more You make a rush for that locker door, And when the fight through the mob is won Tire maddening, fight with your lock's begun. The girls are at cooking. the boys are at tnzrth. Their teachers are smiling or expending their wrath On the tousled head of some drowsy young lad Who watered the flowers with water from a rad. r- I w r! Q' M-'aio '4om- 4NONlER STEP F0 WARD f2I'IIl1Il11fl'.XI You lmw' rmzv IlIIHflll'fl'lI yffln Sw Ulllfll ry XVIIIIUI !'flllI'llfflllI, llll rf rm' lH'l'fJIll IIg' In luke UIIIIUIIIUI' xtwjz fm'- 1'l'IlVI1.H H'll1Ifffi'FI' lllnf .s'If'j1 may Zn' lllf' Royal CIIIIKIIHIIII qlir Ifmwf' Zl'lv.Yllt'.K you wwwry .sr1fn'.s'.v and gum! frn'l1111f'. ClliN'I'R.XI. .XIR CONINLXNIJ A ROYAL KIANAIDIAN AIR FURCIP , X Xie?-if ' 1 F 1. X 11 X12 DKQ 11 11 1 111 A1 'WW 7 f 11111 1 11 1 1 CO.1IPLl.1Ili.Yl'S 1 9 Q 1 JGIIIZS Gl1C1'11'ISt Estdtg 1 1 . 1 C, 0'Cl.1f 1 1 . 1, . 1 PHOX11 1.111 .XG .1 11110 4111 1110 1L':11'111'1w 1111' 111111111 L111l1 gin' X13 CFXFRXL Vnleae 1111'1111g11 -11111c 111111'w 1111-1 miw Al fine , A dm. Edztor- lcd jczvfl! ,X1111h1111111- 1J.lL1'x 11cx1 11111111i11q. .111 111011 111111 Rkgmllm BMI'-ml' UML. HIMIM Iuivxlm I, Smit , I . 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Li I I 4 Nki. 11111111111 K111111c1l. 11111111 1inc111pf, NI111'g11c1 .111 11N 11111 11111 lLh.llL 111111 ns IUIICC KN K1-11111-111, N1-11 1l111111Cll, N01'1llAl1l I,:111111c1 uL'l'u'U' li UAH A 11111111111 1,:111', .X11l,l' I.1111'1'1', 111110 NILCLI11. 13011 .1 X- A ' H' 1111111111111 111111111 1101-11-1, A111121 111111112 .X1111 1111 CHRIS FKIXS HOLID1-XYS l1'11'.1x 11111 dm' before C111'1s111111S, 111111111111 111C sc1111111 XY1-1111, 81111101 f1L'l11i1ll. ' 1- - 11'111g 11111 CXCI1 ll -1001: 'X 1l.lI'L1-11'Ol1i1l1g l11111c11 111 lJlIl3l1S are 111 N111 Ll 1111111 111x 1111 l'I1c ' 1110 '11 I1t'11 1111 3511 111111111. H1111 1111 111 .1 gllS11 1111.11 is 11111 KIZISS 111' 15111111 11111 XB! lillh Wilh 11111111 NIcF:11'1 good 111 Ninth. D 11110 141115 11111CL1'11 111:11111' 111 one large l'1 11111, Xdlml --11-me free fm. J 11,h11e3 111111 1-11-11 111'1111lc111 ll 50111111111 110 l1:1111. .-. H X11-Q S111111I 1011-.11c'11 ll 111g 111111111 Q1l'l11C. UW' Gl !1C Wllllvf 'S UV WWW SUV- l'11c 101111111 111 1161 11fllIl1.+l11C 1lll1g11ICl' f:111c11. 111111 llll' !.f'1Q 1111 55:11 1'5 110 Q1f'W1V WH1149 111 Smilce 011 1113 gang grgglllx' 51131113115 1X11l'll l11L'lC'S 1'1ll l111111Q 11110 111 SC1CllCC Y X 1101 101 11111 111111 the 4'1'1'1e011c1 c S1111g . N111 NCC Miss SI111111 Qmiling 1111 1110113 K111111s 1111 .11111111 1K111l1S, 11111s1111i1Ocs 111141 13 Cs x1ll1'll1lll'S 11111 111111111g111'1111 1110 c1.1ws 11' HiNl '1' 10110 ,ICIIIHHLSH if 'UP54 I 11'11111le1- 11'111-111Q1- V111 11111113 11, 1111551 ,XQ 111141. 1110 lillil S1110 C1111 1111111111 11011. A 9111111 111.3 giving 11111 113111151 X 11111111111 L11lf'Cl0I' Jil-lllllll' B1r11'1111c11 11111 111' 81111101.1105 ge111c5pe1111c:111d so111cp11111Is grin. M l11'3l'f i llolhhlfl She 1-'Wt 410 1 1 I X,X's won 1luic1'lec1: 1110 1r111i1111's begin 11111650 JTC fl few of 1110 21115 31141 1113175 'IA11 prcpnlc 1111 lhc time we .lgIl1ll 11.1111 111. Om' C1355, l B31-mm 1.1111135011 B111 this is Cl1Ollg1l so I'll let 11 pass. 1' b W 'ni' 1 COMPLIBIENTS OF 1 1 1 GOODY SWEE 75 1 5711. GEORCIYS SQUARE 1- ,, W 1, , Y 71 , ,Y W, Mn l2i41111' X1i11'111'1I. 1.1114 O1f1llll11Ci13I1. GCOIUC 1'111L111-1, G11111' S1l11I11, C11111111' 810111, NI11 S111111111. 11111 '1g1lLlIK'11Cl. CC'1ll'QC XV:111C1'. 1101 1 , no 'Pa 1, 1'lJ . E5 , -E- COAIPLIAIENTS OF THE FAMOUS PLAYERS CANADIAN CORPORATION PALACE .... The Best in ROYAL THEATRE E7?1'ETfHf71777PI1f THEATRE P.-XTRONIZE ' P l KELLY K' ' Ze lef Cmlfeflirnrzfry - Tolmrms REVURD and PlIfIC'7'.Y - .Hnguzizzzts SHEET MUSIC COUNTER I All ilu' .Yew .51n1g.s and lic'z'm'd.s' --- PHONE 2341 Cnr. Suffolk and Yorkshire St. GUELPH, ONT. N ll - I3 Xvylldllflfll Sl. COMPLIMENTS OF DEPAR'I'MEN'l' STORES LIMITED -95 lil -X . -' X4 . ff ff-ff I X . 1 ff l-L--T-fi, 407 , -'A 1 A j 1 ,,- 1 1 X-1 ,.l I ,v '-,1,,.4 ,1.-, V476 n LINAITEZ 120 UPPER WY DHAM ST. I3l111'l1f1'1l IIIIIIIIUHIIX L, l.. Y. l. RINGS 1-XXIJ PINS I-111:11 C111111111'111N l:11'1l 211 Ll l11111s1' 111 .1 1111.1ll Xlllilgl. g1l11111l Six -lim 'll1z111'l11-1 -l31111l1 1,111 llIlll'N Nfllllll 111 IL111-l11l1 I l1.11l l11111 5151111 .1111l I-uolgc XviIllCllg li11' 111.11111 11111 lHllllIl'l'S l11111g .11 211111111 11l1ilc 111K 11l1lc1 Nllflll I.11111l1c11-Cig11111i1' l11111l11-1 11.11 11111111-.11 lll lllllX 'll1:11 is 1111- llllll Dilli11jgc1 ' H'cl1l1-Xl11N1l1 l11111111l 11l111l1' l.1111ilx 1:x11-pl 1l11' 1l11g'. Ul1. I lllllxlllwl ,X11l1111' NlC111'1'-'Sr1011 Slu lmggcl 111 11-ll 11111 l ll.lXA .1 11111ll11'1 111111 1l:11l. .l11l111 l31111111lcc' Rod X1-N. Il11-1'11' 1111 111111'11l- .11 Ivlltll' liIlllX 111l1l ll.1l1' !El:11l1--'li11l l gulls' C:1I1'l1 ll lllli 11111 w. XI11111 .1111l ,I1-.111 1111 xislc-11. L1l11'111Q 11-1 li1l Hollis- I 11111 Qt11111l 1111 1111 l11'1.11l l11 1011111110 1110 Illlll 1111 .1 l.1l1l111g1 H1-1111. illlll l111l11 lil.11l1-lk-II1 1l1:11 ll1e1' lgfllllld 1111 1111111-1 LI l.Ilgl' 1-11l1l1:1g1 f- in ll11' g:111lc11. lll lllk l.1111-1 1l.111 111 llxc 11111 XYC YY1111dc1: lilfill. l flllll Pnl Coulx? 1 lN'1'CdLlJUw1I I1 11.15 111 l1lIlll.llX lllli. lin' ll.llJl1lCil ls C11111111' Sl11111r klllllllillf I 111110 Q11-1 -111-111 111111 I 1111s lxlICL Nlovic l'1tlcs' lllgll 11- .1 1-,1.1wl111l1111-1 ll11-11- 11.1N '-1l11111l 11ll The BCH Ycmx UI gym 1Aiw,1yl,u5pz 11gl1l. l111! lltll lm 1111' .1111l 1111 l1111ll1c1x a1111l Lum. ufilll 'HW U-im! 'Um lux-lm UIHIQS11 siitcu. YYO 111310 .11 I1111111- 11i1l1 a11111L' l1i111l ul ,Y I.lNll. XY1' 11'1'1c 11111 1111111111 A1l11.111'1'11--q11:11l4C1'- ll11: H11c11ccI,11l1 !L'.lllIL'! - lYl11- 11 11111ki11Q1 g1l! - 'll 'l lll' wel' ul l llll'll ll llum ill'-' mm mfkmg ' N111-cu. 1l 11111 l.lllAl 11'1111-111l11-1 I11111 111 apell RePh.i11ThC mmm, womlh 111,11 11111112 111.11l11' l 111-11'1 lx11c11 111 begin with ' R, 1,11 1111l1 ll11' 1111111 ll11- N111111 11.1N XL'l'y deep Ilu- X11 Cu-15' ,uflymll If-,IH HM Wlllh :1l111111 1-igl11 11-111 1111 ll11- 111.11l x11l11s, .llltl 11'C l1:11l ,,,,lW,miin3- 17,-om Um ms, mmm. up WM, lll1'lll l11ll ul 11111111'lx. z1111l 111l.1l lllt' XOUIIQCI ,1A,,,,1mg Umsidc thc PL., Hug' ll MM Nm lllllklll'l1 llllll I'11l.11 l1L'1llx 111111l111'1l ll11'111 pX111l ,mm IIN. cud lhnl WC Laugh! up -ill mc lllL'X l11'l11'1111l IIN. Xl:1111- .1 llllll' 1111 fIllL1l'l 1,..1u,mf xlxlyl' I31-ll1 .1111l I1111ll11-1 li1ll 1.111'1l lllL'lll 111 Oll The RUN' Rugbx ILM lm, NIM lmlwh 1111-. I1111 i11 spilc ull 111l1l. 1111'lli11g 5111111 lrirla 11l111 11-11111 5,111 glgugi 'Ulm 1g,U11,,lCL-- ml, ling 1l111111 IIIX NI1111-11113 l1.11l1 l l1111l sr11111' 11111c1l l1i11111i:111. 111111111-1 .1111l .111111. 6111110 111 11-11 l1.1111-1 l111111:111 l111li1l.11N 111111111 with hix 211111 lll .1 1.1xl U1-ulgc lY:1ll1'1 :111 .1 Ql1111i11c1l 111111 .1111-1 1l1.11 111 51111p.11l1i11 l 'lll' 'l 'N 'l ll' ll N l 'l'lX llml E31 l1'llll 11111 1111-111l Nflllll I ll1lXl' 'lIlSl l11'g1111 N11 111111 111 llllN lllIIL' IlCXl HX lil-IXM X XllQXllllf.ll Ol Hl R IVXXIIIX 11x11 .lllll lnllmx ll11 l1l1 l11x11111 11l ll11' l1111C1l ll :1ll l11--1.111 .1: ll11 .131 11l I111'l11- U1 xl111l1'11l llllll 1111111 lllIN -l11l111l 111111l111slli1111 L ll0Xll'l.lNlliX'I'5 U17 F - L d nta ne S t I .lI111111l11f!1111'11.g l'11r1'iw1'.1 S1111' ISUN H71 Qflflilfll S'I'REE'lL E.X5pl' 2 X , V JL MARY is a Business Office Supervisor JANE is a Long Dislcznce Supervisor Up from the ranks . . NI sux. .I xxic xxn ,Ima liuu-n'l hi-1-ii will ul' high M-Iiunl wrv lung. 'I'mlay. up Ii-mn lhv ranks. llwfrc going plavvi ill lhf? li-In-Ivliuilv husilia-ss. 'I'Q'I4'llil0llt' pcolnh- lll1'll Quill xsmnvii al x uriuus slug:-s nl' their can-vrs ' lxnms' lhzil lhc 0I1I1UI'lllllilf lu gn ali.-url is uiwii ln all in lhisvx- pzuieling LDIISIIIPSS. , . . . LAlllllN'llLlUll is iu'l'll. hul CVl'l',Ulll,' has lhc 1'llilI14'1' ln win lhc ri,-wards ol' pi-miiolimi by gmail work well clun:-. Hplnwlililily ul' this sorl llll'iillS muvh lo you: ilu' lhv skill ami t'Xlll'l'it?I1CC OI' lvlvpiioilv In-hplc, wurking togvlhvi' in a CUIIIIIIOII Cause, are inajol' fau'lnrs in providing lhc hvsl and mosl leleplium- sm-i'x'ivv ill the lowest possible Cost. wnoy Q'-kim? i i L A A A A eii ie L if E 5 F E 2 ki X .W 5 XR 4 X i sr f i 1 i Q KX X , qw X aggyg 10 X 5 gg 15 R f 5 s 1 .. . A, 35,4 9 A 3? M' gig? iii f 1 Y 55' fy. J . ,...,, .1 OE is a Cenlral Office Foreman ' THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF E L4 Du U M - 5 Q... 3 'gixzfv' fcnuw CANADA K x . -1 fff'i1,,.' . f Fd , -N QE' 'ww X-,Q Q B x as ' I--L X1 lunnn 1-H111 xx 1141111 mu ul SUIQ qxom slmu lzrlzlm - 'l'lmmm lmw .ny xlwulmtn. xxklltll LCUIILI uczns Ll jukv' I4 ul I I I U li mu llfl lumn, lin- tunic C:1n'L hc sccn frmn 'uxmcx vu. um Snmmmn. A ux ill' ilu- Imck, Domlhx Huck qwlm is nluxue w lllllllllll. Ixclth l:nIl.unlcn. xxlllhllll C.u111pbL-ll. ,hx uhm, Ml- I.L.lglNm Nlmnlu Il, hw, i, mkiug lhwly' Cllzlpln-I. f'lllllCliIlU lilcglumrn. HL-lc-In flnnlx. Louiw Kmvly. Will.: lk-alkin, S.lllK1I,, Dimxon. join l'1'lQlIxUIl. Cnlxin lflutcllcl, I.con.1 Gilda. Hur' fvlIlllliNl, lkwl PICIHICISUIL l7urc1llLx Huck, jllnui Hunt F-I.llg1lICl .l.unic'-m1. Vinh FIUIIIINIUH. Philip Rcuncdx. I,Ulll.l l,i1x1unl. Thnmns Lmc-, l'.uul I.llQiiCl'. Xlmilxn Mc',Xlpino XYilli1llH xIK'C.1l'l. IL-am NhC'1nu. lim Niillx 1-.mlxvxnd Nlilchcll 'Ihrunnx Pmvcll. Run ll.ul- aliffc. Cufil R1-imun. loam 5.lllIlll'I, Rulwll Saunders. llfslxglm Silllljillll, Xlujvuic mlnlw-u. liduaml Tlltllllllxlhll, Nlqu. lxunuki, lh-lu xY2lIClUil. Icum xxvL'.llllClNfllIlL', lwvllll XQWK ul Xl .Xi wc uulk iulu Xl' mm .I lxluml unmxning cNL'l'.u1u' www lu l1.nxusu1m-liningnu hh HIIIICI linux mu llml Xllw Rchl wlwl .xl thy MILL ul lm' 11141111 l.IklxIXlQ lu lull l.m1'1In'llr lu.:- zncmimxul N4lllN'lllllIQ .ulxruul IIVINII xm.llm l.lliLx XYiYliu- f.lllIlPIlL'H wmv will llx Ilml hw Lumxlilfg sung um NIHULQ I-.lx In xlllll lfmw I. H112 slwllf-3 Lrmfux In luui un un XR' mlm v r I 1 .lm- nmfx, f-m1'.U. vm uuuhl 111-rlmlm -Q, .mf M... luim lmmlnlu' .nmi K,-vivflr' Ilgwililh ML' l!m.:I- ixix 11-.ll ll.IllIL' i- Ruuglhl i-1:1 Qimfi nlmm uw ifpgnllxxg .V llll 1111 llu pi.mr- nml llllllllx .md nm' lmxnix in! In-Llh-X 'ini fful U lilllf' NJIILU Avuuffw HL SLT' Ilhl ummm nm! an-umm for thu History hmnc' mnk. Bill Nlifllll ram unix lm found in Xi in thu .mln-lmwm. Llx hc hm Us Nlcup in, uftcu mounting .Ill llu- lL'.lll!L'!N ll1.Il xntlcnd llu Od:-ml, YYl1ux- llilllst funkc ix Ihclc, cxclwl in ll: Xuulllcl lmixlmx .ulsliu lx i.1Ixin lflclcllcl, llllxin mn l1l.n lxixlmw' llultx un his CIlI'llL'l lem, Szunlrgr Dillm-11 is .1 IICUUIIIICI lu Cuclph llmu thc big Cilx ut 'Im'mxlu. Cglllcnl USLIIILIXH nv L- llnlI'l Nmlmlvnlx lvmuxmw ll lmsllxlzllx. In num ul lin' INUII lcmlmrls, xixc lll.lX lmu zu up-.11 gn xigu mum xning. Xu fu-U e.1Is lu -Lux , 'mm Nmmuul ix w llllivl fin Sdvml, .lIlXH.lXj liI.li il ix Jiiluull lu lim! mu :mx Hung QIITUIII lu-1 Xx rhh Iminl. wc pnuec lm Nl.llHll1 imh'11liliQ.uli1-11 lhlx ix XC. Tum' in l-mumzum, nh-.11 umlu lil num im ,1 iluthcs xm1.ulInur1l 11. Ilm Rum-I wt Irlvu lnprwlugic- 11- !'Illllk'l .mul L-.nnnllnh-, lfflilr ,lllll uf YNIIIW llmlf - 'xicx lil:-,!1.1lllx: ii prwuiclwi nl llu lm.u imumix 'Il lluv lmnl Nunn 1wJIu'.uiN I-vlll, I.mwn.m IN I!-u Ilt.lNlIlL'l -lu .I ILll'IH VNU .mwnug llu lllll!.IIk'N ul lllv 5- 1 X, l l..,!,F1L'1 .lII4! MIN lM4Muvl.l um Xutwi ilu 114ll:vVml UNI lhmll th if hop I IXJFCQILXS S'l'REE'l Cl' ELPH ONT. ll 1' 1'fflf'lJf' f.rHVI4Ql' XfYllHAQ llmf lx lljfwlwlll FLUWERS f CQKELPH f I.cl llx wlw than NtllIlL'Illillg llilln-1'c11l Plwmlmlclll v m n ff- F ' X , QA, ' X I f lhe vear 1948 brings vou the twelfth edition of .Xcta Nostra. Like allvprecedipg Acta Nostras. it represents the work and co-operation of the teachers,-especiallv Miss Sinclair, Miss Cowie, and Mr. Dixon-of a number of students, and of our good friends. the advertisers of the citv of Guelph. To them the editorial staff wishes to express their sincere appreciation. In our troubled world. cooperation is one of the hardest. and most important lessons which must be learned,' and vve are grateful for the experience we have gained in working together on .Xcta Nostra. D I XVe should first like to welcome the new teachers who have Joined our staff within the past two vears. Mr. Hamilton. our principal. who had but recentlv assumed his post when the last edition of Acta Nostra was published. is now a tried and true friend for whom we have the greatest respect and affection. iWe have also made pleasurable HCQll21ll1lCl11CE?S with Miss McGill. Miss Brvden. Mr. Bugle, and Mr. Tobey, who joined the staff in 1946. and. this vein, we extend a heartv welcome to Mr. Macliav. Mr. XVatson. Mr, Gamble, and Mr. Reid, interviews with whom you will find in this' cc-pv of Acta Nostra. 1Ve also bid good-bve to M1 .Newsteacl, and wish him the best of luck in his new position on the Vocational Guidance staff of the Department of Education. Since the last publication of Acta Nostra. a new and verv important organization has Become a 13311 of our school life. The Students' Council. elected bv' the students to represent them and to carrv ottt projects beneficial to us all. has, in two years. fullv proved its worth. The students have been given an opportunitv to practise demo- cratic and responsible government: first, through the election of a president, vice- president, and secretarv for the Council, and. secondlv. bv' keeping themselves well in- formed about the achievements of their elected representatives. There is little question, judging from the election campaigns of the past two vears. of the interest of the Sltl- dents when thev are called upon to choose their representatives, but we have vet to learn to take advantage of our right to question and criticize or approve of their acttlal achievements. Where will we have a better chance to learn the duties of a good citizen than right here at the G. C. Y. 1.? In the 1918 Acta Nostra, von will find all phases of our school life fullv repre- sented. The sports activities of the vear for both bovs and girls have been faithfullv recorded: literature. music, ancient and modern languages. and science are representedg and our scholarship winners are dulv' honoured. Our social life has not been neg- lected. nor have we omitted to describe our assemblies. 1'nder the headings of Alumni and Exchange. you will learn of old friends who have recentlv left the school, and of new friends who have exchinged their school magazines with' us. For the graduating class, Acta Nostra is a particularlv treasured inemento. and. therefore, we have tried. under the heading Graduates 1948, to give them a lasting remembrance of their vears at G. C. V. I. ' As vou will remember, this vear saw the rebirth of a Dramatic Club in our school. Acta Nostra salutes this worthv organiiation with a full account of its first, and verv successful. presentation of A. A. Milne's 'The Romantic Aee'. The Art Committee deserves. we feel. special connnendation. ilVithout the artistic page headings and tail-pieces, the pages of Acta Nostra would not be half so pleasing to the eve, anti we know that a single glance through their cartoons, scattered thronvfh- out the pages, will set von chuckling appreciativelv. U N And now. wivthout further introduction. we present for your perusal the 1948 edition of- Acta Nostra. It is the sincere hope of the editorial staff that you will enjoy reading it as ruuch as we have enjoyed its preparation. -josephine S. Boyd, XIIA, FUR Rlfffll JRIJS RICIJ SIQXI, X. l'OI'l'l,XR LENNIE RADIO 8g ELECTRIC l,h'H'l' llll 7 om-I ,f-. xi xx' - ,N . . CIUNll'l,lN!liX'IS Ulf Lowe B atb PAIN Sflllllf U3 LVIJIMT xvylllllllllin 51. Plwm' 1180 fLllL'llJll. Um. Ro al Knitting Co. Guthrie's Bakery ll'f'1lfl14r1Kq Crrf.'r'x Il Njwrfzzflv DI-,l,lCllOl'S CLXKICS AXNIJ l'.XS'l'RY Phnm' HU til f3llL'lJCC Sl1'L'C'l NUM X 'Y IV' ,I t 1-J111o'1-pl? ,J . sf a..Es??Z: Qi QQ? l25 Gilt Clerrtrt- l'hrrne flllfvl GL ORENAfO'NEIL SPECIALTIES liwu lJrum1's lfrrrrrr the Clollegirrtt' llll P.Xl5l.k1Y H'I'RElilA Cl'El.l'H. OXTXRIU Glflx for .lil Urrfrsrfrrrs Glail Orders. lorry -Keith Callander, president of Doo-Dads lnc. ga toy manufacturing companyj has just appointed Marg. Jamieson as tester, first class. to try out new toys. -joan XVeatherston and Marilyn McAlpine are jointly writing a gossip column for one of Hollywood's worst newspapers. -Mat. Ustrzycki Qis it spelled right?j is re-writing the English language in words ol' one syllable. XA and XC PARTY .X xery enjoyable paris was held on Satur- dax exerting, March ii, hx the two forms XA and XC. in the G.C.Y.I. Nliss Reid and Xliss Smith were the able chaperones. There were games in the library. dancing irr the gun. and priles for novelty dances. Doroihx Hutk and Torn Lore were the winners ol the norelty dante. .-X whistling contest was held, hut the winner was underided, Then tame .the FOOD, the most important thing, in which eseryone took part, The tokes, ginger ale. and tloughrruts were dexoured and thus err- detl an exening lull of pleasure. -Tum Lorie. XC XD General Editor-Doug Canrlxhell Eileen Allen. James Bard, Donald Bell. Robert Bird, jean Black, Douglas Campbell, Rita Cassolato, Shirley Cope, Paul Cote. Harry Craven, john Ditchfield. Ronald Fischer, James Ford. Donald Hohenadel, Norma Jarrett, Anne lorlrlrrrrrlt Ulrrrrldr Iolrnston, Ross Xlaior. Xl.rrq.rrer Nltilzrllrrrrr. ilrirltw Nlcffutcheon, Blar- 4.rrrt frlrllrrrrmrll. Ross Yitlrolas. Ronald Peque- gnat. Rorrrlrl I'rrie. Xgrres Proctor, James llurrions, Iohrr Smith. Xlhert Thut. Ilarrlrara Wlrilllt-. Cmdorr Wrrrgrrrue. Isabel lYigood, Xlarrrrrr Wilson Xlt-lun Yl'rrllorrd, Nlarion Xllrfrtl, llrlilorrl Yvttle. l7.r1ls Xlwut the Klang tlr.rt Keep KD Rolling. Xgrrrs l'rrrctrr - On rlre .rlternoon of l.rrrrr.rrx -rrd. slrt. ltr out .r ltrrrlrc l.ru,1h rn Xliss srrrrrlrs r-rorrr rrrrrclr to the delight of the tl.rsNI Xlrst Nrrritlrs rrflrlx was- Xie lou feelin! .rll lllilll, Xgrres? Xgrres rs .rlsu rroltxl lor l'L'lll! tlrr- liirst srrr-lerrl to lrirle in the ventilator' ul Xll. ll.rrrx tr.rxrrr-lle llc-lights Xlr. r-iw rwelrs llrt- larrrpliglr: lrurning tor' Xltl-ill .et rrorrn lrrrurr lrX' getting in the room lllsl lrr'rrrrt tire lrell rings, The first Blair Xliss time Nlrp Blair trrrrr-hr lrirn mu sllollld hare seen the rrltars-rl Irrrrlt on his lace, ll'lr,r! xl -f - Xgxrws I'rrrtrrrr serrrre ltr sclrfrrirl two dass in gr rm? Bolt llirrl -.slroesr trierl to learn some French? Iolrrr Ilrttlrlielrle-qrrit lnirrging his l,lll'llLl'u lots to stlrtrul: Rt-rl lt-rtle-lr.rr'tt-tl his hair on the side instead of in the middle? Qhnt all blocks have an .rllt-xr r GOOD r EYE l SIGHT l l is necessary for concen- i trated study. Students 1 receive special attention r l at this Establishment. r E. P. HEAD . r REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST l ., . . . 58 bt. Georges Square Phone H29 GU ELPH 95 CoLLEG1Ax'1YE C10NIl'l,lMEN'l'S OF X Sl'l'l'LY HEAXl7QlYXR'l'1iRS I Tcxls, Xolclmuokx w Electrical Co., Ltd. ,Xml 1-11AL1c1'l'R1c:Ax1A wlulxc. All H I'U N g 1. NIOIKURS :md lub x1c1'l'o21. Rlfilrxlzzx Q , W 4 l'lVl' l 1L1um1lx 5L'l'Xlt'L' U Xfvlliuglmm Sl. l'lmmA 3315 Andgrggm 84 CQ. SI. f-L'nl'gc x Nl. CUNIPI IXIKXVIN Ol'- f,'UAXllJl.l.XIlz.X'TS I Ol: 7 S ClI.UVl'HlXfQ 130015 ,XNU SHOES -Ili fI1lI'LlL'l1 Sl. Plllblll' li-H D 2 7 , '-ITHTXQ il 127 l Heffernan Motor Car, Ltd. 3 CHRYSLER Y l'I,YMOUliH - FARGO W -i5 Yillillfllllll Sl. Guy-11311 i Qlllllll Slllitll-clllllllell lliQ llxlir? ,XllllC -IUCllllllCCli75l0lJIJt'Ll llflllxing tllltllll hols? I-llClC XVCYC two ipccial events tllis XGCXIQ .l ll'L'l!lCI' l'0llSl .lnll .l Qleigll-ritlingf pglltx. Ont' h'ClI!C1 l'0.liL ill October ll.le nttcntlctl lil llllllUSf cxtllllllc in lllc loonl .llltl tllcll: were pluntl' ol llot tlogQ .lllll llltllslllllalllnlls lol .lll. Nlr. Ring '-MIS Olll' 9lICtl.ll LQIICSI. Ho ci- collt-ll Miss XIrGlll. mn' uI1l'lllk2H lsflllll tctltllt-11 Higllligllti of tllc Llfllllll were llllll Bild nnll ljiill folllllUllQlLlCl. Boll mlt CtLlIlL'Ylll nllkill: lo Sllll'lCY Cllllt- .intl llllll Wlliltle nllo lvclc lrCllllL'll on tl log in llltg ll.lllQ. ,l'l.lX fllllll lllfi tile. xvlllll .llll-nt Dflll? llwcll llc inxt lxln tlllillllil Qtlipllutl to llle ll.li:t, llitll ll going ol Clll'llll'0.lli SCLlllllQ' gvclxllolll. 'lllc xlcigll-llllillg paltl llitl not l1.lXC intll tllnc .l Noll Ill1'll ont, llllt llc ll.ltl l Qlmll lJllNllllIQ lrcolllu llll lllt' Nlclgll. ,Xlttl lllt litll' we were llC1llQtl to lixll .lllll tllips luv Blix, Xlcflill. rHon' tloes xllc llo it oll ll tmtllclk s.llglll?l klnit to Net mln stllligllt. Xt Cllllilllldi llllltj Xliiw Nlcflill llals lneientctl uitll J Ynrcllex' Cm- lllctic Set !l'IlTl1Cl' CYIJCIIQYC, Looll Tllwcfoltly thc new look lvllicll Qllc lcceilctl :lt tllt- Frrlstx' Fiesta llzle not .lll :llc got.-so llon't feel i'il'l'X for her. XE C-cn Editor-JIx'l'lIe Brock Nlxrtle Block, Diglnc Cnllllnllcr, .-Xnnc Cllnlpllell, Donnell Dnlv, Donllld Dugllla Jllllll DCl'lNIllliIl. Terrx Doyle. Hope Dlnllllllnllal. .Xl- Cllic l'-I'ZliCI'. Hllfll G:n'l'.ll'll, Xanax' K-llltlon. Run- Llltl Gow, Gwen HHl'ClX', Don HCLll'llXCll. Xl.1l'Ct'l Pldlrlt. NLIIICX Hclwly xvllllfllll johnson, Bel'- crlcx Kill, f.ll.lllL'S Ring, Ken Lomas, Donald lille. Ron xICI,Cl'IllHl.l.xIlll1C Nlcflregor, Rlarilvn Nlflllix. Rllllclt XlflNClCl'. Bal'llnl':l Blnir, Shirllev Otnllzl--l, Ht-lun Rcevc. Bl'i.ln Revnolds. Illlllttll llmtn l.nllt'N Scott, IllllC Toppf Betty lilllllvl lll lllt' lllllll .ll Xl: Vt' ll.llt- .lx lwlllll wit X l.lll'.llll'll llil no X'll1lk'l, .l lllllll lllll no NllllIQ, l Illllll illlt :ln llkx, ,l lll-lllt ,llt ltrl Cltllljllll .l lllfl-K' wut no llI.lNlhl'. . Lulu.-ll lull no l:l.!sll. l C.lI!.lll..t'l' nlll no tllltm. .l lllllil, .nt ll-l wlllc. .l lllllw llnlt no lilitll ol' lf.ll.lllIl, .l lilll ',:1l no L'l!.llIL',L'. 1 I'lll-,ly lvlll no iil Conaln, .l li.ll lint nfl L, .l lioll lllll no xllillini. .l Ring llllt no ffllttll. .l Lille: Iallt no lxlwu. .l ll.llt-l Ilnt no XYut-Llv. .l Kllll'tl'l lllll 1111 lillgul-llxlxc, ,l Row llllt no lllflllli. .l Ylrlllllllli llllt no twister. .l l3.llll lllll no wilt. .l jXllllllN lint no Cilfllf, Il Dt-.llls llnt no colltlge. .l l'lCLlI'llXCll but none ll Inli.l llnt no Anna. lle.ll lilik. Bm! nf 1-11115 Ill 'Illia AX'f1.lfl'4l PEERLESS MACHINE 8 TOOL CO. THE Q11 DNIl'l.IBI1fX'l S Ol' GUELPH STOVE CO. LIMITED Afflllllfrfll1IlVL'I'.x nf' STOVES, RANGES and FURNACES GUELPH. ONTARIO M FUNERAL DIRECTCDRS MQINTYREEGREENAWAY ll l Xl Imxu I' l I' 6 111 ll 4 J 1 .1 Surll 13111 1111 111111. .1 Run 11111 1111 11l111111c-llgc. .1 XI1Dc111111ll 11111 1111 11:1111111111g. .1 Hugh lllll 1111 111111111 ll HL-11c1 l111l 1111 11111111 L1 RL-111111111 l111l 1111 lDLIl1'lllll11l 111-11. 111111 5111l'1L'X. 1w11'l 11119 Clllbllgll. Ol1A' 1111111 1111' C1111? l11Cl'L' .uc 1211111111111 in 11111 Nlimlx, 14111. XYl1.1l .X11s11c1s Xvlllllll XYQ 1:11111 if: Xlisx Xl11 .11111i11 111111. Xu 111.11 Cmllpsu? N111 NI111'1iso11 1111'g11l 1111 lilllc 11111111 111111112 11111 140111 11i1l11'l 1.11 Q11csl1111111.1i1'11 1111 2517 1111 l0l1lU1'l 1111 ? Xll. lklllll 11111111 21.110 11111111 Lll Suvll? Xliw l.llU1L' lllllllul 111111 IIN l11 lllc 111l111l111.1l11 DFDIKAXIMIUN 10 XIISN Rlflll l'111' 1'. 'lf 111- 11111111 11Cl' X1l111111gl1 111' 11111111 11111 C-cl 1111- 1111111111 111 111-ps ll111l SIIL' lull XXL' 1111gl1l U NN Shu l11'.1111.-11 IIN lklllk 110111. 111 tlll 11.1 Q.ll11C. 13111 11111111-11 11111 111111 1111111-Q11l1'111'11 xY11C'I1 110 111'11'1 111111 11111110 1111- 11111111 lllllllx 1111111131111 111111-.111-11 11N 1111: 'GT ,I 1 I X 1 1? 1X.X L41-1N11R.Xl. I-.1l1l111 -111111 I'11l1m'1 3 1 C1'nl11ia1 111111111111 ,lL'2l11 licclxlul. 11111111111 1311111 14111, 11.111 1111cl1'111111. N1.llg.l1L'l Bl'1glll, X11111.1 011161. xllilgjlll l1L'111.1l'l1X. X1li11CN D11l1icl1 1.111'l111 1'-ICIIIN 10.111 bcllzl-. Xlildlccl C-1111 ll Rmscll Hinds. 1C1L'l1ll' 1-1111111111 tlliilll VlL'l,lVClN l31.'l'111lL' If'1111NllZZ, l:1111c1 RCI1l1C11N. Nlguic I.:1 1111 .Xlcx 1..111, l51111.1111 1cg.1lc. i'1,111f111d NIKCII1 11111g'11. 1111101-11 NICR.11'. 1.111111 NI1111is1111. 8111111 N1111 119011, '4111ll11- N111-Qlc1. ll111cc11 NI111 11111 1'1l1!'1 1'11l111c11 Raw 1'111Lc1. R1111c1'l PCL1111111 Xl.11'LQ1lll'l Ri111.1lc, 11111111 R11l1i1111111. R11111g11 Slllll. 111-161111 Nl11111' 111111114 Slllulplf X11111 111f1m.1f. Rrslwzi '11111111l1N11:1. 11111131111 xvflll 1.11 51111111 111111111 ll U11 IY 'IH1' 0117 SCHUO1 01 1H1f CL. C. Y. 1 11111 11111 1'1u1 1:1-.11 111 IXX 1111- 1111111 111.11 111lN 111 11111111 111 s111? 111 1111- old 1211111111 111 E111 Cl. C. Y. I.. 411- l1lL'1L' 111.11 11111'1I 111111 111' 11.11. 111 ll1111 l1111 11111 11111 1111.11 111 1111 0.1111 111111 11111 111111111 111 lJ1.lNlL'1 1111111 lllu' LL'11l11Q l1 ll! l1lL' 41111 541111111 lvl l1l1' l- C. Y. 1. llll 1lL'111.1llN 11101 11L'1L' 11111611 11111 111111 1.11 l ' 111 l11L'1i 111.11 11111111 111111 11N 111 1111111111 ml' I A , , 111 111-1111: 111 11.1111-1 11111- .l1111 1.11 11111 1111 1111111-11111 111111 110111 1111 11111111 l 111111 OHL Uni Hmllllmw -Hx J lmdx thu. mum: 111 1111- 11111 111111111 111 1111 1. 1 X 1 Nllv R1'111N l.1111111ll1- 1ll11111g11 .1 l1'11 11.111111 My .HI QU Xmx HH UM lm' 111 112111111 111' 11. 11 1. X 111l111111'1l 111111 111 211111 11-1111111l111g 1111: ll1k'll M19 E-Ui! WMM. 1-:SMX www, All' mv'- 111 111l1.111 11 1111111111111 11.1111 111111311 11111 111111 In lm X016 grhmi Ut UN 1' I XA I V :WH ,, V 1111111 111 1l11l1' 111 .1 11 1 xhllla' 111011. Xl 1-111 llUN11'1.1N11iX15 O1- CI11111111i1111'11l1 111 9 B I ways 1x11 1:1111 1111.111 C Iullllllf 21117 N111111Hl1L111l lilclg. lil-ISS Xl.Xill7OXX1f1.1. N l. 1X'lfNl fi. 1'. U'l'.1.l,S. 11.1. 1'1'i111il111l lrttt . . kt! - CO.lIPI.IilI1iX'l'S OI t Harrison otors llltisll Skllfs Rlllll Slfllvlflf i , Gordon ztttd XVcl1it1gtott Streets Plttmc 2909 t 5 i To tell tht' YCQI tvottld take at while. Ullr ulillis 'gtrtr ttttilc ztit' tigltt-Gil As long its it ttttttld to ttxtlk n mile, llttl IC11CllCl'S ztlttitw 50C lllc ltght. 1,1 the Qld tqhmil gf thy Q. C- Y, In Ntttt Margie littgltt is Quite thc ottc, Whclc tw I-flax ju ,Ulu For always cltcwittg lttthlxlc gum, Ottt' tczttltci' is Nlise Ctttlctott. I121W,.llC l1flS UIC sill Ulu Llfllf- Atttl with hut' wc have lots ttf ftttt. LFIJUYIKIIIY Ill lllt' Nlvllfl' Lilb- Itt the ttltl xchttttl ol' thc G. C, Y, l.. l'2lllllCl'. llllft ii tlllt' llisttttiattt, lthctc wc :tltttmt tttxtkc thc lCllLllCl' Crt. V-lll Letfp tix pmtccl itll hc cattt. Wilt- ltttuttt tht' xtht'tt zttttl tvItCt'c' of Ftcttth? llcspitt' tttti' ltttt ltc'tC not x0 hsttl. h ly, ,mtl imt 1, Hgmll-ul fad lthx Rtmltittwtt: hott'tl Yllll g'llCSSf ' ' lltctg uzts ttttcc at box' maimed Scott, XYhtt ahttttltl hztvt' ltcc-it on thc spot. But tlztii ltzttl slitttctl, Whctt itt ht- tlattttttlg Ht- keeps his hunks :ill titlv .tml sltztigltti Nnlklluu ,KH ik onrlic doll In thti ttltl xthttol til thc C.. K.. X. l.. lYhct'c it'c't't- t'c.tllx ttttt xo tclv ittzttl, CHAR NCI I'liRS l'c4tt'sott is ltttl tilt- fool cigltti Xllhttttgh t-Lttlt ttttttttitttt lic uttttus l:ttt'. Wt' ltgtxt- gtttttl ttttpils iit out rlnss-lg hrigltt llcl :tlttutxs Czttly for L1 date. Ti ttwittg. 'I'ltttttt:tQ ltztile itttttl Ftlett Xlill-1 httttgx: HC gtlt-.gin tunica tltcwctl up ill frills: HNCQII' NUM -l'1tltttt't' :ttttl t?l You Do -Scott HMS ittwct' latte, litii lftlctt Hills hot. ' H Y .Xml has Nliw Cixttltrlotts ptitlc zttttl jtw. Icmlnduml YM' Ixmhlc Stott ia it ltatll'-ltltck tttt tttti' lllllllll - ' 'llltiltitttg :ttttl l'lt't1tttitittg -Roh 'llhtmtlisott Movies: :Ii Ndmpl hols Uximul mir ilu! lwmbuz Gritty YVillt 'llttt XViittl -S, NIt'tt'1'iso11 C gtttw ttttt tlztttttttgl ttttlt his gttltij. -BCH ycnl-5 mf mu- Lit-C5 ,.1XA But ltr.-'s ttattttlls itttttttl ttith ltia IClllIl-lll1llC lintl. 'ACL1-L-gt lixlit-cttttitms -tlittt httpclttl fooling hc I'ht' lttxtitt ttf IX,X ie llrzttiioit. littttt it report Comes ttttt. HC UNM, mlm. lm nmigililg ttttttpftttiott: CLt't't'ti iitti- llztttgct'-tltc folottt' ol' the G.C.V.l tttgltt tcztm. Btfwzttc! . Ytttt'll get ttwcl to il -Out' tttntks ' txt.xt.txti Xltttie Lztttrl-not .tskittg ttttcstiom. Bi':tttitm-gcttittg sctotttl class hottottts. llc lttilt-ts ttitttttttl thc hitlls filter fftttr. .Xittl llUK'5ll'l scttttt to think lhc girls II hott Wfttttls is it wrt gotttl singer: 'tt Itgtslttfthztll hc is it linger: 1flf'if', Pi'T'u' iii imim lmilimll' Brigltt-it'itltttttt htthblc gum. l.t lx ttntllx .t t.tttl tit thc httll. Lim.-Cmmng on muc- 0111 IWW IX-X if llllillll liitw Xlitttitls-:tttftxctittg xt ttttcstitm. Wt' atltt.txs ttx ttt tttt- tht- lint: Rohittsott-ttttt kttttttittg Iitattttjatis. Hammond Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Iflllilill 'l't'1t11.tlttt tttt 'rt' fIItlIl.Nll'1-Ill Tm11.sftn'1ttt'i'.t t Tl'ftt1.tttttIIi11Kg fffllllfllllfllf XX'El,l.IXG'l'ON H'llRIilTI' XVIQSI' GUELPH, ONTXRIO 1211 uE11111 K 0 1 111 INVESTMENT AND SAVINGS SUCIETY D1-11111111 R1'1'1'111'11 - 1,L'1lL'lIllll'i'N 111111111 l'11111'11 1111- 51111111 X1111111q1'1111-111 .X1'1s 111 l'1XL'L1l1lll', .X111111111111'111111', 1l11N1L'L', 1111. 1. R. HU1'1'l'l1'1'. 11.11. p11L'N1L1L'lll H. 1.. 131iX.X111.1Cl1i. N1Llll2lQL'l' 011110: 111311 XY111111111111 111111 KL1-111 Sh., C1111-11111, 0111111111- IX!! f1l',Xl'.RqX1 15111-fllff,xIll1glIH'f .11u1l1'111l 1QL'llllL'l1l ,X11111-111111. 1111111 1111101 l'11-111110 151111110- Qlllll. l'011'1 Ckll11111ll, 1,1111 CI111111111, 01111111111 D111'idS011, 15111111 1,I'C11. N111111 lJ1N1111, H1111 l:1Cl11ll11llg, R11111 H1111. lllllll H1-11111-11. 11111 R.1s111. Klllllkfl R1111.1111n. '1111111 Irggull. 15111 NI111K011zi0. Murgaiicr N1.111I,c1111. P1-101 N11Ci1111111, Druid N1CC1Cll2lg11illl, 411-1111 X11l11'1111. .NIIIIC X1111l1111wQ, RAQI11111111 N11-1011. R1111.1111 NIll1l. 5.1111 1'ic11'11- 111111111. joe l'i1111n11. Y11i1-11110 l'111111, T1101111.1 Post, Reno S11111i1111. 131011111 S1Nll'l1. R11111 Sl1l1I1I, A111611 Spence. Ri1111 S1111111111i11. X1J1C Tz1k011111i ,X11111 'l10I11ll, H1Qi1- 11111-1111-1111, l111k XY1-1101 Kun 1Yi11s11i1'0, 1,111 xY11Q1ll, AROUND .XISOVI IXIS CQEXI-lR.Xl. ,Xa 11111- CIIICIN IXIS, .1 3111-.11 111111. llllk' ww 511 111C 11'i11111111'1 1'1'11' x12llliLlll1lX XX1ll1NL' 11111111- 111111 is 10 1011111 X1111111'11111111s: 11111' Q11-.11 l1ClL'l' 1110 111111 1110 11.1101 gnu, ,X1 51JCI1N1'I 8111111111 1111111 1'10111111z111111 111111 11 11111 11111111111 111 .111- s11c111111 H11 f1110x111111s: 11111 111111 11111. 141111 X11- 1101's1111. ll1I11' Bk 111111113 king 1,1-11 XY1111111: 11111 N11l111IlQ, -1.1111 1X111111 11011111 111111 1111 111 11111111 111 111110 111 111011111 111.111 1111- l'1g1111111 111111 lllll' 11111111111'111:11111 IQCIIU 81111111111 Ycxl 111' 111110 11111 11111 11111116 l1Il11iL'1i 1111 11111 11.114 I'11lllli. B111 K1flCKC1171C 111111 13111111 111011: 11111 11111111- 11111111111 1111111113 11111' Dick NN'C1TC'lA1 llllll X11Il1 11111110 Ll11l1l1l11Dll if to 1CLl1ll 1716111111 11111' s1111111' 11111' B111 Knszaz R11111 S1111111111111. 0111 1011110 1111111111--911111 11101101 11'1111 11 1011 1111011-11011 111 111s 111Ql11r1'-11111111: 1'1'11' 0111111111 111111 1111s 1111- 11011 1'1'1'11' 1111 111 IXB: 11111 111111-1 11111111111 R111 NIXCIKSI M1111 110 1lllXL' 1111111' 111 lllll' artists: A1110 l111k1'1lC111, Kn111k11 R111111111.1 111111 111110111111 l'11x1, 1110 1111111 111111 11111 N1x1111lX Q1111cs 14 D111111 N11- l.t'lliIg1l1l1l. 11111011 110 11:111- 11111 illll110llS LIII11 .11111111i1111w lCill1Cl' K1-11 W111111110 Now 1110 C111111' 10 1111- 1111111101'1111Q 11110 111' 1110 11111111. F1151 110 1011 11.111111 11111-1-11 R11111 Smith, 111111011011 111 Olll 111111--1-11-11 -ICZIII NI11cl.0z111. fjlll' 111111010 is B0111' l'11L'11l1Ilg', NVLIX 11111111 111 1101' s0111. 1101111111 11111111 11111111, 110 111110 N11111Q01 Margie NILIC- I,1'1111, IXBR C1f11lll1CSl gal 1Q Ekie T1111'ns01111. 11111 giils 111111 11111 11110 111 11'ca1' 511011 umics 111-11 1211111010 B11111g01111111 211111 NIIIICX D141111. T110 11111101 111 giggleix 1'1'111iis11 111 Nunn 1H1llJlJX- 1111-11111411 X1111111011Q. C11011 l1111idx1111. 51111111 1511101 .lllL1 R11111 Hall. 0111 11111 ghls 11110 fll'C 1011 g111111o1'1111s 111111 11151 11110 l1l1' 11011 1131121111 .111' Lois 1:C111C11 C111lto11 nnd 1111.111 I,0ggx110. 11011110 11111 10310 11111 I'00lll 11111 S00 0111 1-101' llllC 101111101 111111 11111Q11-1-X11, W.111111'0 I1111l'1. -Y'11'11'11111' P111111 IXC l.IQX1fR.-XI 151111111 -111111111 R11111111 51.11111-1 X11CI1, X1.11g111'u1 .1111-Q. A111.1 Bolgm. R11111 1311111111. C'1111111'- C111111. 1211111111 C1'1111111Q. lv '55 , ,.. I: -Q nf 'iio MARC.XR1i'l' FERRIE Academy of Dancing Clu.s.s1'.s fur Child rzml .lflzlll li1'gir1r1w'.x in B.-Xl,Lli'l'. TAP. .-XCROl3.X'l'IC :md IS.-XILROOM. , PRIIIJTH 1-FSSOXS IH' .4I'I'0lX'l'.XIlf.X l' Fully ffllllfllflffl Studio SIIIVII' I' .Hnrllmmlzl Hlr i lfm' FIIIKIIICI' llli,Ol'lll2lIiUll Pham' 2226. N COMl'l.l.iIli.YT.S' Ol Daymond's Home Furnishings 'li-Ili HOVSE Ulf Qli.Xl,l'l'Y llltl Quclmu St. li. Ciucllmli . Parker Contractor 56 Preston St. Guelph 4-XX I . isi s , '33 Iiieanor Loulson. Lois llayrnond. Donna Eas- terbrook, Zolnian lincliin. lVilliarn Eoll. Con- nie Gettas, Neil jotham, Brian Keating, Dudley Lewis. Hugh Little. Lee Master, Yvilliam Nic' Carl, Vera McGillivray. Nlary Moore, Barbara Morwick. Richard Philip. Neil Reinhart. Rohert Rorrnd. 'lihornas Russell. Xlarv Sands Reg. Shaw. Ruth Small, Joyce Tarington. Ken Tlratcher. Lili Waterhrznse. Dorothy. XVhit4 marsh. Thelma lVilliarns, Doug lVylie. Patil Yanchus. IXC fhc noise had started with the The players entered gaily- llut looking tntich the worse because Ol heavy practice daily. 'I he excitement was tremendous- The suspense was even moreg liyervone was in a frazzle Before the game was o'er. Our team. they lost. thirteen to one A poor. unluckv score. The team was verv much put out- 'I'he crowds involved in war. tgarne. Examination Xightrnares D. Drew Phe night before the exams started at C1.C.Y.I. Bill jackson wandered slowly home .dong Paisley Road and shivered in his boots as he thought of the other term exams and his lorry out ol a hundred in a I-'rench lest. Bill decided that this was no good. and re- solved to put in a full nights work. It was 7.00 o'clock when Bill actually settled down to work. Bill was a very studiotrs hov and so he naturally sat in the best position lor studying: that is lying on his hack on the couch with his feet dangling over the side. busily munching on a large piete of bread fabout two inches thick to he eyacrj smothered with iam. Bill also was listening to his favornv ite prograrnrne. He must have been deeply interested in his studies. for immediately alter he dropped his bread on the French Book which in turn tell on the floor. just then his kid sister carrie and stepped on it. pressing the pages together. Bill jumped to his feet. gave his sister a slap and examined his French book. What I1 mess! The pages were rtrined beyond retotgnitiori. Bills mother entered the room .ind ordered him to hed. Bill made inanv lotrd protests brit finally was silenced. Bill had many wild nightmares of French teachers chasing him with daggers and knives. Next morning Bill wandered to school with his glued French book. Mr. Hamilton. the prink cipal. entered the P00111 with a grave look and said, A'There will be no French exam this morning: instead we will have it next week. Someone screamed in the back row. Quickl bring some water. Bill jackson has faintedf' I stand alone in solittrde morn. abroad. the unclouded sky, to God- In the soft spring I wait, and watch And seein so near Iliat l feel He's here beside Xvhen the willows. And slowly in thc .X dim white light whispering nod. eastern sky appears, And then a golden brilliance, new spring clouds appears, Through And I know I can believe it, For I know that He is here. For who could paint the glory That springs above the hills. .Ind who could make the colotrr, That reflects down in the rills, Xnd who helped me he here. Xml watch this scene today? IXD GENERAL Erlilor-Earl Peurli Ester Adams. lirn Atkins, Sheila Briggs. Francis Canipliell. ,l2lCIlllCllllC Chappel. Dorothy Clark. lean Davidson. Ronald Doherty. Jack llonald. Irie lltrllr. Iactltrcline Farliv. -Iolui Gregory. Crate Houtgli. Rudy Heiull. .Xnne lieith, Iohn liolnlnirk. liin I,orec. llonald l.orrggliriu. Xlitthell Xlcflaitnev, Donald Xltllou- gal .Lois XItCee. Shirley Xlcllow, C-ladxs Nlillie. llrrlr Xlinsliall. Iauet Clslirniie. Earl l'cath, Ross l'iiic. lohri hlosiai. Lois Stratton. I-'lorente Srraiistoii. liatlirvn lhornpsou, lack Tully. Bill lvrillcis. liar lvllsou. IX li LQENHR Xl. Ifdilm-Ilminlfl Girliug R-iss Xdic. l'livIlrs .Xutgeiy Barliara Baiclav. B.trlr.ir.r Bard. Shirley Blythe, David Btrinhaiu. loan Brniows. Xlaiv t'onn.d. ,Ioan tiorstoipliirie. lficd lrcirsori. Barlraia llreunan, Bill lilliot. Xlaiglait-t Evans. lohu lfelrienlratk. Bert-ilv ,gi ' li . 2,2-LA .e- X' r- f A 'fin- - gb I J, IJ. 1? Q' If -1' 'f 5:23 Tiff 7 .. z- 5251 - gina' DQMELLUW 1' ik' .15 v5-icfveslq pf., ,M -I L - tlivfp- Tl ,W ..:,, W L . , bg -if LQ ' gf! Q 24 ill .5 ig 2 JW' rw e- ,sw Q XSIUJMQ f 1.7, ' . ' - is 'AX ' S ,E XE X 12? , eb- A Q 9 ' fnwrfkaaf 4.5 ' ei 3 fa,,G, 14 .. 5 T.-1 Ti ' ' 'ff f .4 ,nn Q S 3 rag, ff , Q T H 'iii 'J Q- Jmflbfuv gint?-'iz' ? . E fr, ' f c '0:u ' 1 ' :Jn ' P51517 -4. gl - Ag:-:. - ' . 'P-N i - ifhzgtti 'Lofefi ,ii f-rim: orffj .-:i 4 3 4 X i Nook rw ewan- 'sf 5 W gr ' ' - f- rv oanurr vow: 'fatter pgazfz Zfjljtw CNAAFAITERJ AS' -M DNF:-'VI 0541, uaHN'R26'gAAiAQ 'iz ral' mp vo gs cffvsaaso Fon aavfauy ,af,4:afv,f- in :ur ri .Z-E t.4v1 7 V ., A .1 -f 5: Zi: '23 'xait :CEE :O 'z Q, , -1-K .,-I M- .. 5:4 Fri na , fi bw Q . 'CIT -. FL. E: fu Usd TI 52 .25 .. J: U- 1,4 ' A X A X' CC Kl'l'CIHENXV,'XRE CQICXERAI. HARDXYARIL ' The BOND HARDWARE CO., Ltd. 'IOI-INS-MANYILLIQ ISUIIDINCL NIXIICRLXLS ,XNIJIIQIII Sllinglcs nml Rowling clL'LllilC G1'z1im'd .Xslmcslm Siding 1 Rmk Ukml lllxllllllitlll W KIA-XRTIX-SliXOL'R IUKIUU l'L'R1i l'.XlN'lC l'R,Xl l' .NND I,.XNll31fR'l' IXVIICRIOR .XXI5 IQXTIQRIUR FINISHES -Cl11'lfrfl'.x l.1'f1fllHAg lr'r1Hlu'1m' Nimr- Plllilll' Illlf I1l'II,lJliR'S SUPI'I,lliS 'sI'UR'IS GOODS JACK TEWART CAN CLEAN IT F AGENT FOR BOND CLOTHES A A Ollimc I9 f.2llL'lJL'l Sl. Ulwl I l'l14mc' INS Qdourless Cleaning - A no fi nnofx, X1 , , T AVV QQ 139 C-znlitk. Ronald lvirling. Ronald Graves. john Helmden, Xlzirx Hotkin. l.vle Huethei. Leno Lago, Rithard l.aitll.tn. Alqnnes I.ind.nnood, Edvrgntl Longo. Xllflllilll Nlt'XYilliatits. Xlarcia Morton. Ernest Parkinson, Xlaigtet Reek. Yietor Reinhztit,Sus1in Rennie, Ren Ritllzntlson, Donald Roliinson. llelniece Wherinan. Nqtrali laduk. INF Iirlitor - Svlztin Davey Sheila Barber. Boh Bouck. Xiuriel Bradshavv. joe Carere. B-oh Christopher. Svlvia Davey. Delores Dullield. Bill Edwards, Lanora Ella. Carol Field. Marv Gould. .Ioan Grein, Don Har- rison. Bolm Hefkev. Ron Lefneski. Don KIC- Xlpine. Aliin XlcA1tlnn. Ruth McDougall. .Kud- rev Nicliav, Barbara Moss. George Olburn. Tony Pietropaolo. Bill Reek. Barbara Scott. Niel Stillman, George Thtutell. john XVard, fanice xvlllliilli. XYE YYONDER lX'H.-XT YYOYLD HAPPEN llfi Sheila Barber forgot to giggle? Boh Houck found a flv in his liubblg guru? Muriel Bradlixnr let her hair ilorrn? i Ioe Carere silt on a mouse trap? Boll Christopher lost his tongue? Silvia Diner put on weight? Delores Duffield wore George Thurtells strea- KEY? Bill Eclvrarils los: his dimples? Lanora Ella had nohodv to argue with. Carol lfield stamped her foot and screamed? Xlarv Could l1Et'Illl1C it tight-rope vvalker? joan C-rein got the New Look? Duke Harrison knew all the answers? Roh Hefkev got to school before the lives ininute hell? Ron Lsfneski had straight hair? Don Nltklpine lost his temper? Iiin xtlkxlllllll' preferred hooks to girls? Ruth McDougall iementheted to get her En- Qilisll Book from her locker heforg the hal? .Kudrer Nlcl-iav had long hlonde pigtzrla Barbara Moss didn't pass first? George Ozburn tried to whisper? 2 Tour Pietropaolo didn't have an alibi? Bill Reek found a mouse in his desk? Barbara Scott was last in line? Neil Stillman put on his glasses without heinq told? I-eoigt: lihtntell opened his locker in a hurry? john Wand sat still tor at whole minute? lattice Watkins gave hallet lessons? Friendship l'he following is 11 true happening. It was ivitnessed In tivo girls from IXF and concerns the president and vice-president of the Stus dent Council. They are standing at I1 street corner :titer at hard dav at G.C.V.I. First Box:-Colne on this wav with me. Second Boy:-No, I'1u going this way. First Ilov:-All iight. go that wav, hut give me hack iuv two sticks of gum. My Version of Teachers ltnicliei are religious things. lhev go to church on Sunday. And pray to God to give them strength To trounfe the Lids on Mondav. D. K. M. C1ONIPl,IMEX'I'S OF Chapplee Hoof.-.w'llf'r and Nfi1f1'o11wi',v llvIlHflll!H'l' and Pfiiniv Offirw h'Ill?fIIll'N CIHiXl'l'l.E'S lX'vndliain Street Gl'El,l'H Angus Kennedy l'1'opl'ietoi' l MOL. I 31 lVvndha1u Street Guelph U , 'V ' , 1111.0 Tpa 1 L 1-311 NX- .Q ILU11 ' X w ' 1 ff 'H HY 'W W W 1 TELEPHONE BUILDING 1:1JNsL'L'1p 1N'1'm 3S1211X1' s1NCE 1513-1 1 ROOM 9. BOND Bl'I1,DINC GUELPH, ON1. 1 W , , , 7, WWY ,Awkfw ,H ..,. 21 XII C0111I'1,, N111 1.211111 111111sQ 1l1lL'C 11u sec C1011 11111. Elmo,--Glmlw 1:,,,'5:F,1 111' 1Ss111'1: 11111 this is 110 Sparc. H1' 1114111 111 111C 11.151, X1'11c1c's Olll' expert? OVR CIASS P.XR'I'Y XY1- l'C9Il11ll11. S11u's l1lNlCI' 11113 cl1:111'. .X ' 1 ' 1 1 'L 1 lf' , Ulu Chlillmllg PMN MM htm ill UNA X1111H11I1111111'1H111111111l11111l1m111L111:'L 11' lllflllmem 11111110111 111111111 ,'X1il1ll1gSI, .1111-1'11'c11a11s1111e11 i-H Dim, You H mm, and mmm, Pclhnlls 1111.11 .1 I'1':1s1 111 11i111l111'1 111111 N.lI1L111'11'llC9. 15111117 Mm-E UNCH hx HHH hmm: ' 1i1111' 1011-111'11 an p1'1's1'111, 111-11.1 l'1111:111 111:11l1- il Hills P 1 SX' XIJIN 31111111 lll11lL'l'5lll1l1' 111 11111 Qlllllll Clam. 11111 ' ' 1:ll t'1l1lll1, 111111 .lllL'Ll lllllfll 111 11113 g:11e11, 11111 ' b lJ1'L'NL'l11. 1.11111 g:11111'e 111-1u 111.111-11 111111 1111701 1.111 l k UW' lllfv1l 1 U H1111 WL' 1111411 Um giwut lm. 'HHH 1,,,,1w HI, in-,,,,m1 MOL-,, 1l.lNNl1lLl1L'N 11111 111' lll111IQ 11111'1-11 11-111 1111111 1111111 1l.C147Cl1. :11111 1-11-1'111111- LlLf'L't'11 111411 Nlll' 11.111 11311 11 1111- 1 151111: ,X111l11'1 .X11llllli1'f1Y.lN 11'1u11111' 11110 .1 L1ll4lll 111111' 1 - X 1 11111111-1 111111s1'11 110. 111 1lL'l 51111111 111111 111 llllllllltllllg, 111: 111111 111 111.11111 N111 1111111141 1111 1111- 1111- 111, 1lk'1 11111111: 11111111 11111111 11111 0111111311111 113111 111111111112 she is lll1Nl11g C11111i1111,l11. X11111 111-111-11 rc11'111111i11g 11L'll 1011111 110114111111 n1111i1c11:11'1. 311111 11119 jllSl .XX IDL1- 1DY1,1 111111111111111 hu 1ClC11l 111251-sc11c1, 1 I Y N1.11111-11111111 NIQ11111111 1111 NI111'o11s. 1111' Q11lN 111111 111111 111 LNII 11111 111m 11,140 H1i114.,,.I,,i1,m. geU.Cl.u.x, lu me My 11111 ll' lmld M lllml um hc' 1 1'111111' Nl111lNlL'l 1111 0111111111 s1.11C11 111111 S111111- 11'x1111c11 110 I111' 1111 1111 11111 111111, in ,ln mdmixc imcnicw lccemh 11111 111121 111- 111c:111' lllC'l11, g11111111Cs1 111111111 ml! NIH, pllmned to mmf V-Ml' B 3l U up 3 l' NYM' 'C fl2C15 10' l lll1'l Hll11NL'g 1'1c1i111-111 111' 11-lc 13111111 , US' 4 111' Ii11111.11i1'111. 11 aiming fur i111pr01'c- 111' 112111-111 11111 11111111-1, N11 11111 1111' fuss? mgmx Huh .lx nl, hmnewmk '111 1111 lllllllx 11111'11- i11'L'1l. 11111 11111 1111151 lL'lll1lC. HCIUH gimihl., 711.5 lucmlx 'Cm-U1 Ill-ll il 11-11111 L1Ul,'Nllvl 11.11 111 111111-1111c.' 'mm the XlCUUlmm.m OPCN ,X11l11111g11 111' s1:111 griping 1111c11 g11111g 111 14-wnmlc um min hcl, fine hw! V HI, 11131119 I 11111e 111 111111 11111-11311 mles ns 1'111 11111 111111111 111' :111 11141: 111351. my Dimes in the gmk V111 vl'l11'L' 1'11Q 1f111- 111911 11151119 -1 C'l1'U'l1 N111111.1 1111111111--11:12 1111111111 1l1IlQlCl'C11 -1111, ANI1. 1gQXll111llw,1 11111111 11c 11.11c ll-ICNIT 1111- 111111111111 111 .X111111'1i1n1i1111. Nl:11'l11- 111- Nlgll 111111 113111-l IN 111u 11111 11011 IIIIQQN, ,lm Could Inu thc ICH Hou. Good 'l'111-11 1111111 1111111 11111 11111111 111111 Olll' 1111118 1lI hu-k Nm-mn sling, COMPLINIENTS OF Matthews Wells Co. Ltd. 1 O1 1111111111111'1111'1'111 111 1'i1'1411's. 011111, 1'i11cgz11' mug? 1111111. Klz11'111z1111111-s, 51111111 1111. 111 13111111 11,1 ffm 1011 1.1 11r'r11ll1f1l1 1 XX .- - . - ' L4 '- I ,-47 ,., ?, r , W fi:-19 L1,y,,,' -Qc SERVING THE CAMPUS CROWD ..... Sweaters and Skirts, Casual 'Teen Dresses, Slacks, Ski M'ear. Casual and Dressy Coats . Hats and Accessories and for rlluflzer and Dad House Furnishings, linens, towels, Yard Goods and Men's YVear Walker Stores, Limited Phone 632 Guelph Doris lX.1lker-has lust lt'hllllt l lll'l 'Bookkeeping texti' into four dif- ferent languages and has called it, How to Learn Bookkeeping in Two Fasxt I,essnns. You could do it too, Doris! Isabel M'hxtc-ls on the tearhinq staff. Topit-X lieth. ls he still there Izzy? Dorothx' RandallfXVell-known heiress has recentlx' obtained her tenth divorce. She Claims her husband called her Dodv. Leila Robinson-is head of an Insu- rance Co., and is now hard at work tlisroxering new policies for Mr. Bogle. Bella Urinan-now a dental nurse in Montreal. has invented a new drill which removes the detar and tooth perinanentlx and painfullr. Hob- by-making false teeth. Glenvs Forszen-is stickagirl for the Maple Leafs. She has recently started a sensational surrey to de- termine the number of hockev sticks used and broken during an N.H.L. season. Mary Kobylnik-is busy raising angora rabbits. Marv claims wool isn't what it used to be. Norma Longhran-president of the Young Peoples Club, is now busy raising young people Helen L'rinan - well-known sports writer, was guest last Saturday night on the Hot Stove League in Toronto. Need we sax' more. Helen? Pagnan-well-known football player of the Sing-Sing Plavbov Football team ieeentlx' announced that he has retired for life, WH H.-XYE: .X '4'.Yalker but no 4'Rvans . l'rnian but no ulllllllin. White but no black . Robinson but no Crusoe , Collins but no hot-dogs Haller but no screain . House but no roof , Betts but no inoney . Nat SPECIAL COMMERCIAL Editor-M. L. Grieve Can Fare reallv Carroll? Could Kathleen's hair ever be Fair? Is june actually a Freeman? Does Dorothy always try to be Goode? Maybe Mary-Lou Grievefsb for someone! Where does Lucille hoard her Nichols? Does Marilyn really grow Oaks? ls Doreen made of Steele? ls Marv the Swift type? Does Albert sing like a Nightingale? , j ,HTQX HX '95i ' A Qs, Xe? COMPLIMILNTS UF PALJL5 MERCER CUMPLIMENTS OF ACKER FURNITURE CO., Ltd. Gun-lph - Kiullcm-1' - Slmtlrrrcl - Sarnia 51. Pquvgnat sinh Sun .IEXYEILERS AND IJLXNIOND NIIQRCIHANTS GUEITH, 0N'l'.XRl0 Esl:llulml1ccl 1892 COM PLIM ENT5 OF E. C. Pettifer PL.-XSTERING CONTRACTOR CJVI7!lHI!'7Iflll PlII.S'fFl'l'I1g' and Till' I'I m'lc X X I i 1321 IT IYOI.ll.DX'T BE SPECIAL COMMERCIAL IF .Ioan Goodwin didn't correct Mr. Revnolds. Geraldine Howitt spoke ahore a whisper. Do I,an1bert was allowed to sit in a hack seat in Mr. 1.llllil'S class. Marjorie Lowell lxpeil less than -I0 words 3 minute. Alive Sugannoti wasnt used in Mr. Laird's illustrations. joan Thatcher didn't excel in IRT. Ed Bolan attended school for a whole week. Keith Haniilton didn't hlush when he answered the door. Inuit Gun1lri'in Sis for Steele and Sugamori too. P is Paddock, one ol a lew. E as in GriEi'e and IfrEen1an and GoodE, C equals Carrol, I wonder if she could. I as in Howllt. Kellli and Ilnr. A lor Alton. sl1e's lull of rim, L as in .XI.liert. we cant forget him. C is in Tlizitfiher. slre's quite a gal. O as in NichOls. GOodwin and LOwell. NI is for Marv. of which we hare two. NI is lor Nlarian and Xlax Ilxriw. E as in Ed and KathlEen Fair, R is in Super. we all are aware. C stands for Fave Carrol again. I in Swllt and petite Nlarilrn. .-X is for Aiitl1'ey, again there are two, L gives Lgnnhert and Lowrv, our luesr to you. .-Itldrer lliii.SllIl XI COMM'L. Editor- Diane Hirtle Geraldine Barher, Betty Beesley, Margaret Bird. Helen Budd. Marion Currie, Mildred Currie, .tktitlrey Davison. Margaret Day, Helen Dotnitruk. Mary Garcia, Shirley Gilbertson, Shirlex Gunihlex. Nessie HCIIIN. Aileen Hicks, Marion Hinds, Diane Hirtle. Helen Howell, Thelina jones. Phyllis King. Bernice Kobylnik, Grace Marsh. jzicklyn Mcllertnid, Dorraine Nlrlfarlane. Glenna Parker, jovce Parkinson, .Xudrev l'h:n'oah, Norma Purdv, Ruth Quant. Betty Rothmel, Shirlev Roy, Dorothy Russell, .Xnnie Shutszt, Helen Singular. Laurene Thacker, Cilendon Townsend. Florence Walker, Gwen Waters, Iris XVilson, ROLL C.-XLL OF CII GERRY BARBER-a petite red-head who per- sistentlv arrives alter the five minute bell. BETTY BEESLY-has left our midst to go to work. Good luck Bettr. MARGARET BIRD- excels in sports, hut would like some other subjects suth as Maths. taken out of the course. HELEN BI'DD-an adorable doll with a flare lor fashion. MARION and KIILDRED CUR- Rlli-are lmth quiet girls, who seem to pay attention to their stndies?? MARGARET DAY- always annoxs Miss McElroy with her soft xoiee. .-XUDREY DAVISON-keeps busv hr enrxing exerrone elses hair. HELEN DOMI- 'IIRI'K-is aiwell liked girl who is alwavs in the race for the top of the class. MARY GAR- KZIXS-lmest asset is her llC'llIIlll-Ill smile. SHIR- Pfaff Refrigeration Service 297 PAISLEY ROAD GUELPH PHONE 407 COLD STORAGE LOCKERS TO RENT 140 Next E -at REQ colllicslfxili siunliivis D0 you kumx' that you hmc ll QYCLIL l'O'I'liN'I'I,Xl, ECONONIILI VALUE? The only N scientific mu' to establish that mluc is tu l'NDliRWRl'l'li it through the Medium W of LIFE .XSSllR.XNCE. 'l'HE Sl'N LIFE .XSSLTRANCIE CO. OF CANADA, through its woilil-uiile Uligllllllillltlll, uill hc plczisud to liiuullc your Lilc Assurzulcc Contracts. ' 'Ihe Sun life Assurance Co. of Canada xv. E. Hauiiltum. c1.L.L'., oss Mat-iltmucll st.. I lgfllllllll Blziiizigci' Guelph, Ontario SLIP COVERS IJRAPERIES FLOOR COYERINGS XYINDOXX' BLINDS C. l.L. P.XlN'l'S XY.-XLL PAPERS ' Qyqn KENT NlcPI-IEE f ' ALEX DUNCAN NWN' l -13 CORK Sl., GLTELPH, ON'l'. Phonic 502' CONlPl.lNIEN'I'S OF The Guelph Spring 8 Axle Co., Ltd. BEST XYISHES TO Acta Nostra BOARD OF EDUCATION SUPPLY OFFICE First Floor Old Collegiate ' .v - , J '. 'L ' - 141 l I . Fa rby JEIVELLER p A XVATCHES I -L.. RINGS EXPERT REPAIRIXG l 3 i Opposite Fire Hall LEY GILBERTSON-a quiet girl with a pleaistint disposition. SHIRLEY GLT3IBLEYj keeps up with all the latest jive. AILILEN HIVKS-ai girl from Nlidlund, who loxes to dante at the Oltl Mill. NESSE HENRY-a fun loving girl who likes to fool with? MARION HINDS- is the star athlete of all our sports. DIANE HIRILI-I-is a barrel of fun and is nlwni-. thinking np something fin class entertziinuieul HELEN HOIVEII-is gi good girl V-'llfl spends nrnst of her tiine being xibsent. 'I HEl.Nl'i IIONES-is the good hinnour girl ol out nlxiss. PHYLLIS RING is 11 nmster at the ant oi' guin chewing. BERNICE KOBLYNIIQ is the lustious gall with the gorgeous hair. DORRAINE Kit'- FARLANE-zl classx lassi :intl Il grat'el'uI tlniiceit AIACKINN NIcDERKIID-another of our sensu- tionzil blonds called jait'kie'I GRACE MARSH- 't likable girl who is netei minus :1 giggle GLENNA PARKER-loxes to full asleep in tlaiss JOYCE PARKINSON-is our form monitor. It's nlway zi mystery how she gets all of us into those few seats for assernhly. AUDREY PHAROAH4is never seen withotit ri reads' smile or Stuffx NORNIA PLRDY-is one of XVIII. XVriglv :ind Sons' most faithful sup- porters. RUTH QLANT-is a brtln'-talking blond better known as Stuffy . DOROTHY RLSSELL-IVho is that tall. dark. and drool- sonie, you dance with :lt the hnnninni? SHIRLEY ROY-a quiet girl in school. but out of school???? BETTY ROTHRIEL-a red- head from East York is a welcome addition to our class. ANNIE SHUTSA and LAURENE THACKER-are the brains of our class and the onli ones who seem interested in passing. CLENDON IAOWNSEND-a shy? guy, always reach' and willing to help von with your home- nozk pinliit-ins-pamitling he can sit with you. Ifi.URENt.I-2 XYAI.liER-11 blond bonibshell with .i he.nti laugh, OWEN XYATERS-a petite bundle of inischief and fun. IRIS IVIL- SON-zi likable gill, who alwaixs lfiughs at our cornv jokes. And nie?? CVLAR. CLASS lQYIiN'lI. Nliss Waiixl- Xl'li:1t is the difference be- tween toiponilion und to-operation? Nixirgpiiet Biid-without hesitation- A iixphenfi I'in HELEN SIN- XYIIYI' XYOl'I.D HAPPEN IF t.l.ENNA l'.XRIil-IR-tlitlnt fall asleep in thus? HlzI.liN SINGL'I,ARAH:id her stenog- iaiphx honienoik done? AUDREY DAVISON'S -toineinitinii w:isn't eniphzisiled bv such long words? CR Xfli NIARSH-didn't giggle? CLEN- DON TiNX'NSliNI3-ditlii't help the girls with lheii liiiokkeepiiig huinework? PHYLLIS KING :intl NURXI X i'l'RDY-tlidn't crack their gum? EYERYONIQ-nine her uniforin to P.T.? TEACIIICRS' l AYOL'RITE SAYINGS Nliss XY.iitl-A'tZoi'k xour ink bottles, please. 'tliss Xlililrox- tT.iii't xou speak louder? Xlr. lioglt'- Less noise. eh! Xlr. Iniiiileilookiiig up at usp- Yiwu little 1JL llJlL'H. H 'i' 'TM T N i Coinpliinents For tht- Future Suctess ul' Your Paper l l f 1 A i i Y ILTORI i -' 'W I S W EETS p GUELPH l i IVF SIJFCIIIIIIZF in FAST FROZEN ICE CREAM CANDY LIGHT LUNCHES i Q Phone 1375 Prop.. N. YANO 142 ' I X SJ' ' A l0lllAWl S I'IC2ICIQllZlI'IC1'S Ior FOODS OF QUALITY GOMPLIMENTS OF Jeffery Ea Spence Insurance CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 'Hifi 5 Drmuglzis Sl. I L L, L Li C If 8a D ' I PHONE 3300 Sl--ll YARNIOIIIH SI, I A AI.AICHlNIi ,AINIJ TOOL IVORKS X Expert Meclxanics .'XCClI'lCllL' :md Electric IVeIcIi11g SIIITFSSUP' in SAVAGE K CO. A LEADING .IEXVELLERS 21 AVYIICIIIZIIII Street, Guelph N BRIDAL YVREATH DIAMONDS I LONGINES AND BULOVA XVATCHES 'XX N ff , ek' - Q 14:5 CXI TYEIN ER ROAST On a warm clear night groups of girls and boys dressed in picnic clothes headed for Riverside Park, on foot. in cars, and on the bus. On reaching the park, eyelyolie lwzldefl down to the end of the road where zr cheery fire was waiting. At the fire were sitting a few early' corners and Miss lVard, the form teacher, and the guest. Miss Freetnan. Games were played, while in the cook- house golden brown brrrrs were warrning in the oven. and chubby' weiners boiling away' in a pair of water. After these were ready. they were brought out to the fire. where eyery- one was sitting waiting for the delicious hot- dogs. Alter everyone had her fill. and was sit- ting on the benches contentedly, a guest of one of the girls sang some songs, and games were played in which action was not iny'oly'ed. About eleyen o'cloclQ the party' broke up and everyone went home with memories of a happy, gay, and well spent evening. Dilllll' Ilirllr' CHRISTMAS PARTY On December' IH. our tlass with Tyliss Pivott assenrbled in the music roorrr lor a N Christmas programnie. The rhairrnari. Diane Hirtle, introduced each rnerrrlrer on the prograrnrne, while Laus rerre 'lhatlxer attornpanied us on the piano lor the singing. l. The inet-ting was opened with the Bible reading ol the Christrnas story' by' Mary Garcia. ry .. -. 0 Little lioyzrr ol' BCllllCllClllU was sung hy' the class. ri .y. .X poem was read by' Shirley' Gumbley. I, Silent Night was sung beautifully' by Xessit' llerrry, 5, The popular story' 'l'was the Night before tIlrristrrras was read by Florence Walker. ti. tl t'onre All Ye Faithful was sung by the tlzrss. 7. A loyely poerrr was read bv Betty Rothtnel. H. Our Class tlroir. Dorraine NIacFarlane. Dorothy Russell. jatlylyn BIcDermid, Nes- sie Henry, and Gerry Barber, sang Noel , El, Helen Singular read one of her own pot-ins. Ill. t'ly'lrite Christrrras was sung by the class atconiparried by Nessie Henry: ll. ililr-err Hicks read a poerrr and we con- cluded by' the playing of Helen Budd's retords to whith some of the girls danced. In our home roorn, Helen Budd again played some of the records while Miss Ward passed around a box of delicious rlrotolates. We extend a note of thanks to Nliss ly'.rrd and Miss Pigott. -Helen Sfllgllllll' WI-IERE ALI. Tl-IE STUDENTS MEET ..... YES lT'S BUDTTS EVERYTIME For up-to-the-rninute style-quality' -and honesthto-griodness real value 0 ' ' I .153- cnAl ' NT KITCHENER GUELPH SIMCOE -XX 3. , 'QHTY-0'rp,7! v ' ' G 1 1 A27 6. 1 ff- P-'X 'N 9 A lllessage from the Business Connnitee This year Acta Nostra has been greater than ever finance this increased cost. the cost of publishing the before. To the students and advertisers have given very generously. Our magazine was backed by a grea- ter number of firms than ever before. For them we solicit your patronage. The Acta Nostra tea dances.'the Pop- corn Hop and the Spring Fling . held in the auditorium Ianuary 21 and April ll respectively. were very successful. thanks to the whole-hearted support of the students. In tlosing we wish to thank the mem- bers of the teaching stall. the form rep- resentatives and all those who have so unsellishlv devoted their time and ener- ffv toward thc success of this vear's book. 'N , George l. Ilzzkrr, XIIIH, liueinestv illrlntlger. lllllli' IS ilfllf llllllll The Second XVorld lyar is over and it was not fought in vain. The principles of a way of life which we fought to preserve have been preserved. and all over Canada-in schools, chur- ches. and city squares-mem:mrials to the boys who died to preserve those principles have been set up, and will always serve to remind us that even though these principles be threatened again and again. there is a power be- hind them which cannot be destroyed. Guelph Collegiate has an honour roll of which it may well be proud, and the memory of the boys whose names appear on it is written indelibly in the hearts of many Guelphites. But perhaps we need some more tangible memorial of that great sacrifice. After the last war. a plaque bearing the names of all who served was hung in the Collegiate. Perhaps a similar plaque would again be suitable. But there is a new idea in circu- lation. For years. Guelph has felt the need of a suitable hall in which tir hold assemblies, debates, festivals, con- certs. and dramatic productions. The College Memorial Hall is excellent. but too small for many purposes, and the acoustics in the Collegiate auditor- ium render it quite unsatisfactory. The Board of Education has been toying with the idea of building a new hall for some time. Such a building. were it constructed on the Collegiate grounds. might contain not only an auditorium with large. comfortable seating capa- city, and stage arrangements. but might replace the gym in the old school and have such conveniences as new shower rooms ,etc. Admittedly, that's a big project, but if we start with the hall, we can add all sorts ol frills later. XYould not such a structure. in which the democratic principles of sportsmanship and freedom of assembly would be practised, be a fitting and worthy memorial to the boys who learned the demotratit way of life at this institution. and who made the su- preme sacriiice that it might be pre- served? And in these troubled times, when our freedoms again seem threa- tened from many corners of the earth, would not such a memorial be a living symbol of the principles which they died to preserve and which we shall continue to safeguard? However. to many. this idea sounds impractical, They consider it too ex- pensive. and indeed. lor the students alone it would be. Yet if the entire tity were to band together and create this living memorial to those whose ideals will go on living, the project could he easily carried out. If the Board ol' Ellllfllllfll. the city's indus- tries. stores. and other enterprises. wo- men's and men's clubs. would all con- tribute, no one would have to carry the burden alone, as someone will eventu- ally have to do otherwise. But il is the responsibility of the students now at Collegiate, in return for the privileges of demzrcratic educa- tion which we enjoy. to take action in this matter. XVe have many. many means of raising funds: dances. plays, concerts, or even a general collection. and there is nothing to stop us frain spreading our enthusiasm by going out and canvassing for support in this pro- ject. Let ust take action. remembering that if we believe in a thing, we can make it exist. -Betty Campbell, XIIA , - 144 I I Thu Finest IIISI1 I-Il12l1S 1 H N an this Store. JOHN ARMSTRCNG l Y V COMPLIMENTS OI 1 SILVERWCQD DAIRIES LTD V ICE CREARI Szzfr' ,Hills - Tabla' Crrvlm - Clmuafutw Milf: - B1 X 5 IILLILI HONLS , TEENAGERS' SHOES N FOR THE .UODERXY AIISS l HI 1 scorrs QUALHY SHOES N Upper Xvylldhillll St. COIVIPLIMENTS OF OD EO -ID we 1' - 145 ffl! uttery ST. GEORGES SQUARE For your after -1 treat HOT, FRESH NUTTERY NUTS Your Purrlzase Ifret' if We lfriil lo Smile XA CONINVL. Editor - lllnrgaret Card June Barnard, Catherine Berry. Norma Billings. Ruth Bodycott, June Briggs, Frances Broham, Betty Burrows, Margaret Card. Max' Colwell, Eleanor Evans, Marian Ferguson. Ruth Forslen. Violet Gilliam, Betty Graham, Mae Greene, Norma Hall., Mildred Hamilton. Stella Kusiak, Evelyn McClennan, Wiirlex' Nlclien, Joan Nloss, Yerda Nichols, Joan Parkes, Nlarilvn Parkinson. Evelvn Peer. Elizabeth Prokator. Jorce Sztverv, Pearl Scott, Freda Skeritt. Win- elda Smeltzer. Mae Turner, Marion Winch. JUNE BARNARD-Cute little blonde. better known as Little YVater . CATHERINE BER- RY-XYhat would she do if tight skirts went out ul stvle? NORNIA BILLINCS-A Fergus fan. Nickname Black Eye l'ete . RUTH BODYCOTT-Main hobby-making teachers angry. JUNE BRIGGS-CXA's laughing co- median. FRANCES BROHMAN-A hoise fan. excellent athlete. BETTY BURROXYS-Ohe dient little girl, another excellent athlete. MARGARET CARD-a fresh air fiend, our Acta Nostra Representative. MAY COLWELL- a squad leader in l'.T., also a good sport. ELEANOR EVANS-Ellv is the '-17 Intermediate Field Dav Champ. RUTH FORQEN-a gifted pianist and artist of CXA, NIARIAN FER- GUSON-Arnbition to become a technical stu- dent, VIOLET GILLIAM-Mr. I.aird's blushing rose, BETTY GRAHAM-A quiet little blonde but she has brains. MAE GREEN-Freckled face class joker. MILDRED HAMILTON-Our worrx' wart, STELA KUISAK-XVhat would Stella and Mr. Laird do without 'ftfiglity Mouse Comics? EVELYN IXItCI.ENNON- Constant clock watcher. SHIRLEY NICKEN- Our bust' hee, JOAN NIOSS-She has what it takes. VERDA NICHOLS-New Year's Reso- lution-not to make Mr, Canfield angry. JOAN PARKES-smallest girl in the class but she can get into mischief. MARILYN PARKINSON- Adorable girl who spends her evenings barn dancing. EVELYN PEER-Class dicldler, ELIZA- BETH PROCTOR-lVhat would Liz do if the comb factory went on strike? JOYCE s.tt'oRr-out t-lass flirt. via.-ilu. SCOTT- loqttatious .uid giggling, XYINELDA SNIELT- XER-Our Dat Dreamer. KI,-XE TURNER-It good lorwzud in llasketlrall. KIARIAN YVINCH- The class monitor who leads us astrav. FREDA Slsl'.RRI'l'-l.t-ft us in January: lucky Freda! On XYednt-sclax, Detetnlier Qlitli, our form CNA held a tllnistinas party in the C.C.V.l tnusit room, supertised by our form teacher Bliss tlrax. We plated Truth or Consequen- ces dining which Miss Craps number was cal- led. Failing to answer the question, she was given a consequenu- stating that she was to pretend she was a jockey tugging her house over the last stretch. Displaying her good sports- it J slit stl iddlctl out ol tnansl 'J . ' 1 ' - ' the Iiook tests and 'E' . af, ss .1 HALES , if QUALITY Q MEATS my S ESTJB87 1' ENS- 4,6 Free Delfzfery ' Alf. Hales Phone 238 140 xx S Q? For thu NISIVEST :md SAI,A1IiT1iST F057 R19 NEXYLY ENIARCLED IJIil'.-XRTMENT GUELPH, ONT.-XRIO ALL N I 1 STUDENTS X KNOW GSUG S f for A 1 E E II .ll :QL X ' IALTED AND MILK SHARES X CONES, BRICKS, HXRS. ' , 1 Y 'IDI-IE SHOE HOUSE 1 w Illrmc 80-I Opp. clL'llOl2lllll 5 3 St, Gcurgck Sqllgwc' YV. Rcg, Kilmrll, Prop. X X Y A N E 4 E E E E EEEYD-EWD D,Ei ClOMl'1,IMEN'l'S OF THE GEO. CHAPMAN CO., LTD. ,'1XQAf'11!,x' for Sl'.'XI,DlNCL'S SPORTING GOODS and CILM. PRODUCTS U7,lIIfl'Y'!'V lllr .xfwrl uw lmzfc' 1116 g'00dS Phone 258 I Quebec St. XV N N f .. ' f ,- actetllike u juckex vcterntn alter xthich she tvas XXdlcx Bull I hiewtp ptesentetl ttith a giant faintly cane. We then fiLll1l.LUlllwl, lxnn. lhcfc planets played etery haul our supper, after which we went up to g.nnt-. Bernice lI1gglllS.j0Ll11 Willa, Vera Red- the gxtn tu tlance wlterc tt lcw shy bttxkctball tlun, liwlxtt XlLDLlll.llkl. .Xtttlrci Akitt, Judy planets tttttclictl with inturcwt. one of tthutn Lllnixtic, Anne Stclllcr. Mart Rolisun. Doreen even tlatntetl with one of our little ltlack l'utttlct'. Mary Nutt-r. Betty Xlcl.can, Pat h.tit'etl girls. The pnttx then broke tip, Hcnct, B.tili.tt.t Oaks. Blnlitntt Iltnctt. Theinmnhmstn CX A mnlfnmuk hdd n mtnmn Lhmnpnmx MdghrMhglxnucniHfdnwdm,jmnmn Qht ,Mun McUkrlulhm'nMnmH mmn m Hmou Tivo sleiglis irc-te rcqtlilctl tu czirry the sleigh mer xix C-tatle N tctnne, nittning by .4 wide riders. XYQ j0lIl'llClCd ont to the home of nitngini 'lilirec' cltucts fm the gills! Nouna Huh whme we wwe mwrula anuunn lunch. Tliottgli the night nas tiolcl, men one VRUSTY FlES'I'.'X 9l'Fffl.X1t enjmt-nl he-wtf. We :irc grateful to Mm tirgn ,f Sfllll-l Claw rvtvictttccl Our form tcaclter, tnitt Miss lfiectnttn for their supervision. ' WI! BUQICQ Willt il UC WI, P. N, He- trtnc thorn to stlinol to show tts. XB CONIBTL. lfditor-.irinf Mitro SLIIIGH RIDE ' Altnttt fntiitccii cnttplcs trcrc ptescnt for Atttlrcy Alattt, Cliarlottc Angst. Charles tin hftnr lung sleigh titlt' pzntx. .Xltcr the A136115 Kemlelh BOIU1' Shiflcl' BUUUIL JOIN? ride. tl.tncingg .incl icltcshtncnti were cnjoved Brtinton. Gary Christie, jtitlith Christie. Ed ln gill .tt thc LCXKI. zittclitcnitttn, Mr. Bugle Crimless, joan Cutting, joan Dtttnell, Yvonne luimmyt-rl ns with liix ptcsctite. Etcrxonc h.nl Donglity, Doiccn Duffield. Clatk Gttllirgtitli, gl rmmlclful thug' Rolacit Gcnnnell, jean Glanser, Billy Goetz, Gwen Hunting, Patricia Helter, Bernice Hig- INN CUVXVL- gins, liiute Howard. Genetieve Htlrlex, Bar- lztlflffr'-I.rrim1 illni' 1115112 barn Inen, Barbara Innim, Louiw: Rain, Paul BCIU .Ntkhtvnr Ftchii B4ker,jnan Beedey Keating, Howztitl Kticnzie, jack Laxcry, Viola Bclti Blllllllilll. Klzngiiret Brown. jeatictte Lester. Dorothv Longlnan, Evelxn NIcDnn:iltl, Cannilmll. Arlene Craig, lean Dttnscith. joanne BCIIY NICLBHII. .Xtltle NIilt'0. 311118 Nestor. Ban- Farrell. litlith Fin.1nir.nc, Nlzngznet Galbraith, hznti Oaks, Blanche Pacltlock, Dnrccn Pc-ttilci, Bt-tti Hznniltrtn. Latina Nlzn' Irxing, lean Little. Vera Retltlon, Marx' Robson. blnhn Singular, Nlxnjutic Nidlillzin. Xltnquciitc- Mixcnct. Flora .Xnn Stet'l'ler. Ralph Strgickha:nincr, Darlene llt l'C ll'tlll llIlH1. Rltill 0'l'lt'1tfk1lv Pllllliltf Thomas, june H'ills. Pfalf, Bertha Robinson, Wilnia Rttber. Helen Leland Electric Canada Limited l . . . . f . , v v . t .1..1.q..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.g..g..,.g. .g..g..1..g..g..1..1 .g..g..,.g .1 5... A. ,.,., ,,g..,.,.,.,..p I Manufacturers of Electric Motors wz-+x+'t--x-'t--:+-x--x+-x--x-++'x--:-fx--if-tw.,-.fn x 1 z t 1- .-.1--z--z--z--x-+xox- if-z--:Q-:Q-x--If GUELPH, ONTARIO TORONTO MONTREAL COMPLIMENTS OF ,gy SHI W GUELPH'S FASHION CENTRE FOR MISS COLLEGIA'I'E D. E. MACDONALD AND BROS., LTD. FOR THE BEST IN CLOTHING -FURNISHINGS AND LUGGAGE- FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 73 Alzlrflorzzzfll Slrcwl CONIPLINIENTS OF S. S. Kresge Co., Ltd. GUELPH, ONTARIO McCORMACK 8a ZETTLE ELECTRIC, GAS AND COAL RANGES Guelph 37 Quebec St. Xvest Phone Sands, .Xlicc Sharpe, Doreen Thompson,, Iacqueline Tours, Anna Tweedle, Dorothy Weatlrerston. Phyllis XVelJer. Arlene Craig is our rrronitor and is doing 1 fine jfrlr. Shes lllonde and has blue exesi lSurtx bins, I don't know her phone rrtrrrilitml Helen Sands had a XIllOl'IOlIi hasehall ieam this rear. Ther non in the finals and row have their crests and pennant. Mr. Peaclrull duligfhts in giving the bovs 1nd girls nitk-narnes. For example. Alice Sharp has red hair: so lre calls her Rustx . He also claims that he used to go with a red- head. lrut she had such a temper, he had to gixe her up. latkie Trims and her group made a fine showing for CIXA in the Yollev hall tourna- I'tl6lll. Ther won the pennant and crests. Ther said that thev het they could heat Grade X and I wouldn't be surprised if thev iid. Ther 're realli' rerv good. Here's hoping we'lI he as sutcessful in hasketlrall. In October. CIXA and CIXB had a cook- out at Riverside Park. Each girl took her own food and dish. After the supper. thev plared hasehall. On Halloween the two forms, CIXA and CIXB. had a parts' in the music room. There was lunch, and a prize was given to the person in the lrest costtrme. .X week hc-fore the Christmas holidavs. we aad a Christrnzrs partr in the music room. Mr. I-Iamilton honoured us with his presence as iid the two Reynolds children. Santa Malloy ol CIXB gate everyone a present. YVe had srrntlrritlrc'-, cakrs. ttmrrkies, ant. ice cream lor lunch, Alter the music room was cleaned, ne nent to dance in the auditorium. Un Ilecerulrer 19th, Miss Pigott took us to the music room in the fifth period. SVC ate candies and apples while she showed tis some ttur-s nn the lantern. S:-:ne ol' the girls sang and planed Christmas carols. IXB CONINVL. Ifrlifnrijcmr Hamilton Elizabeth .Xrrnstrong, Betty Bard, Lois Beck, Carmel Bennett, Kathleen Black, Barbara Block. ,Inv Brown, Lorraine Carson, Marilyn Cnnlin. lean Cox. Doreen East, Margaret For- sxth. Sandra Cray lean Hamilton, Viola Hanna, lirelirr Hunt. Margaret Hunter, Kathleen Rusiak, Helen Landon. Rubs' Malloy, Barbara Nlann. Wilda XlcDorrald. Doreen McNamara. Kikure Otani, Sheila Peer. Elsie Piovesan. Man' Rirlrlcll. Iune Robertson, Margaret Roy, Loretta Sclrinck. Xlarihrr Tilt. Georgina Trimble. Hilda Tuba. CAN YOI' IMAGINE , A Botti .-Xirrrstrong without her dimples? Iois Berk coming downstairs on a pair of skis? Carrrrel Bcrrrrett without a tongue? Kathleen Black not chewing gum? I3ar'laa'1r Block in Lorraine Carson's tunic? lov Brown telling out loud in one of NUSS Trax' trmiwlsr Idnyrairre Carson dancing with Hugh Guthrie? Nlarilxn Conlin teaching History? COMPLIMENTS OF TI1 Callahdel' FOUI1dl'Y I and Manufacturing Co., Ltd. lt GUELPH, ONTARIO lr 30 - I I g, ' MCARTI-luR's SHOES ML'RI?I.XY'S SE'I,I3Y HEALTH SPOT I I :md I IiLgXClHIfORIJ'S HY-GR.-KDE SHOES I 35 XVYNDH,'XhI ST, PHONE 316 To thc GLTELPH CIOLLIZGI,X'I'Ii-YOCA'IIIONAL INSTITUTE with IIIL' COIIIPIIIIIQIIIS of Spegeles Department Store U43 .IlylGDU.N',N1f1.1, ST, lf. PPIUINYIQ ISIII Brown 's Bicycle Store 51 CIORIQ STREET GCLNI. IEICIYCLLE .XNIJ SPORTING GOODS FISHING T.XCIIiI,IQ KEYS CUT PHONE 3413 GILSON PRODUCTS .II11kf' .Ilmzv IIYIITNY Friends FURNACES, XVI-XSHING MACHINES. REFRIGERATION GILSON MANUFACTURING CO. GUELPH. ONTARIO XX e , we ' 151 jean Cox playing basketball on skates? Doreen East getting 100 in Mathematics? Margaret Forsyth weighing 200 pounds? Sandra Gray passing first in Cooking? Jean Hamilton ignoring the boys? Viola Hanna without freckles? Kathleen Krrsiak with a blonde feather-cut? Ruby Malloy forgetting to laugh? Barbara Mann not spilling ink on her hands? Doreen McNamara being sent to the office for not doing her homework? Kikuie Otani ..rr'iiiu'1' at school on tinref Sheila Peer not cracking jokes? Elsie Pioresan coming to school in slacks? June Robertson getting a detention? Margaret Roy out on a date. getting in early. and not very late? Loretta Schinck answering a question in Science period? Marilyn Tilt wearing hip-boots to Miss Mc- Elroi s dancing classes. Georgina Trimble rushing to school? Hilda Tuba :felling loin' nrrrks in l'errrrr'rrrslrip? The students of IXB Cornmercial in con' junction with IXA commercial have held several delightful class events under the leader, ship of their form teachers. ln September we had two outdoor parties at Riverside Park. which gave a good ihance to our cooks to show their skill. Miss Mc- Elroy can certainly cook steak to a turn. The Hallowe-'en party was held in the Music room and in the arrditoriurn after sup- per. Margaret Roy won the prire for the best costrrrne and Barbara Mann for the apple eater!! The Christmas programme was a rt-rr env iorable one of carols. other vocal and instru- mental numbers. dances. supper. and presen- tation of gifts. Ruby Malloy performed the duties of Santa Claus in a most acceptable manner. r I Our January number consisted of a skating party. games. dances. and refreshments in the class room. YVe still have two more functions in xiew: a Valentine Party and a hike to the woods in May. life hope that we can combine good work with good entertainment and make the most of school days. TECH XII 'liwerrlx-one students there are in Twelve Tech, Ciornprising the body and including the neckg 'I he lre.ul of the iornr is our own Mr. Brarrcht, Wlrorn we gixe lots ot mernories. some not sn lrol. 'lhe woodworking boys are four in number, .Xnd low Nlr. Hill to disturb their slumber: llreres ,-Xbbre. and Willie. and Bobbie, and lierlh, Quite toiered with shavings. brrt good lads beneath. ln 'into Nletlranics two wee lads reside, 'liiv work on the staff cars. but never to ride: Our good friends. lack Hamilton, and Robie lloultl. Will neu-r let Nlr. XVebb's engines get cold. Then come the Machinists. stonthanded and trrre: 'lilrcrt-'s Ivru ol tht-rn. stranger. just 'tr-.een me and you. lfitlrrzrtriclt. lflt-nellirrtn llemolder and lX'riQht Haxe never let johnny get out of their sight. Now last but not least comes 'lectricity. But to crarn them in four lines is quite beyond me: .Xrrrl how Xlr. 'lames can keep all their jobs straight ls more than your scribe has the lines to relate. 'l'lrer'e's McCallum and Hardy, to snake up a pau: .Xnd it wouldn't be right if Rerrme weren't there: While big Moon Robertson, radio man. Is followed by Bearded Harding and Wllright. the .ire quite drowned out bv .Xnd while Barber and clocks well. Bun Bowles will always come in at the last bell. I think 'tworrld be wiser Before the teachers begin And if any should ask you who made up this mess. lust sar. It's another who hates the lonv dress. Cunningham. quieter boys, Nickason's noise. Kerr may set the to end this tale to wail: m Famous Tech. Sayings. Nir. Hill- Fits like a pocket in a shirt. Mr. lames- THERE IT IS-OHMS LAYV - IQYFRY TtIOTHER'S SON OF YOU. COMPLIMENTS OF National Grocers Ltd- T -, N xg Peacock Restaurant QQ FP C-199 eff HQ ei' Cs Your ll: Guelph Pattenicfc 's Where Thrifty People Shop COMPLIMENTS OF an :mga the was Motto- SIIR VICE THA T Srl TISTIES BHVNETTCS' OF GUELPH CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES FOR MEN B nk Macdonnell B1 lg Guelph , , W xxx e x 'WD ' In Nh-. Wagner- If that hook isn't lien'--get ont - tXickasonj Mr. Bl'llllClll-Hxtlhi Now fComC on girls. Mt. Dixon- Well, that tlepentls- Mr. XYClllJ- IlllL'lC'S something funnv here. Nir. Donaltlsuti- Non take out at clean sheet of paper. Mr. Bogle- I wzmt that :tssigtnnent on Fritlar- not Blonday-l t'idny. Y A Shy Catanvcgli- Now thats riglit-right. Nh. l'eet+ 4llass l.L'lltlL'l take metui tlixitl. Xlr. NIoirisnnfQniet please-j' XYHQXT XYUl'LD H,Xl'l'liX ll-' Xuget taisetl .t tint in school ni l'.u'ker ditln't: liCtlltNlilIl tonltl ilu his Nlath or llintling Cottltltrt? I Boultl grew tn six feet? Bowles t'nttltln't plat his fi-ltllt in ilttnthlf Bungie? Dentolder wasn't lnoking .it fentalesf Iflark let his l7lllNll tut gint. long, rn llatniltnn got a hrush cut. Fitzpatrick was a gm-tl hm!-'?' Hartiy :mtl McCallum got in heh-it tht fm' minute bell? Yitkztstni tlitl something lu tilt-.use Nh Xliaqnet Hgnher laileil in :tn exatni Cnnninglinm shared twife fl tarel-.F Kerr nasn'r the head of Q.-nn' uniitiiitn-1-1 Rnherlson tnissml the 'ftltangexille Spit'i.tl i The XV1'igl1t Brits tlitln't haw a Carfffi Iflewelling rli:ln'r have his hotnewntk clone? XI TIQCH. I-ftiilor-12011 ,llzlllrr ROLL CALL AND COXINIITNTS XV. BOI'I.DING-The Btn' in the me- eligtnitpil drawing rootn, BILL CAIRYS-Om Intramural football and haskethall champ. DAVE CI.EI.LAXD-Don't forget him in ,Innior XV.0.S.S.A. rnglsv. BOB CI.IiNII N'l'S-The latl with the hrttsh rut, DOVG CORRIGAN- 'Tm higg feiofions :mtl ut-ll lured. UNI CUN- NINGHANI- The Woodwrnkern. REV, DEXY- Beautiful Bet' from Rofkwnml, NICK D'- C.-XRLO- Onr Senior XV.0,S,S. X. Rughv champ. CFO. FINKRFIYITR-XVIien are we going to get that tntwlitlnwn, rl'lI'INliR?l GR.-KHAKI CI'll.D-- Lin from XlT . DON GUTHRIE-Ht-'s quiet. hut tnaxhe it's heltet' to he that wat. KEN HliXK'iX'I'- X resitlent out nf place tYnu should lite in Rntkwoutlj. .XR1 HIXIJS-Hnn's the skunk antl uhiteuash Inn? HAROLD HOLNIAX-Our swimmer frotn Fetgus. LICNNIE HINDS-99. 99Vfl00 2 ntti- sance. BOB HUGGIQTT '4Alwavs readv with .1 uisecr.tck . CORD LEADLEY-Another mem- her of our clan. ROBT, MCC.-XRTNliY-Tall and a reath' nuisance to ottr helored lf'1iCllL'l'i. KIOIINNY NESTOR-Can keep up with the rest of nut' prankstets. BOB KYKR Xlfk X--lop in all wats. hzttl antl gum! 'IONY IFXCGNXX- I.itlle.'Xtl:ts ofXI'I'. RON OI ESON-l'let'otnes in each tnorning ltntn Ulenthtislie. ISRLCL PVRDY-Little Beef of ottr personnel. MAU- Rliili RIYXRD--XYell, we know him. BOB TINIS-He's it great thinket. BILL YVE.XI.l-'f Our onli' mechanic. ROB QIOHNSTON-Ile plaxs safely quiet. BOB MULLER You put me in. so xou take the tnnseqttettfesf' XI1. latnes' fzttntnite saiings: It wonhln't mnttet il tht uint sltetchetl front heme tu It-rt1salen1 . I'xe tnhl you fellows tttttpteen tit11es': Xnn'll all he lllflil till llXC-lllilllq. lite next felln-.i that npetts this tlont will he out of here for guotlf: X little less noise. Nklll fellows' 'Xtlnix the lt-llon thin thinks he! in tht ntchestrzt? If you want to sing join the glen chili. l'll hate to hux mn lellntts tin whistles tot Christmas, lt wus almost thc greatest file that's evei heenf' I'Iicx'tl he sneing you fot ten thousand. Bob McCartnex' llititntltxtrtlif I-'mm the smallest to the tallest are present at KIT woodwork shop. Thercfs Pttrdv-five font. three and one-sixteenth inches tall. tn lltiins-six foot two and three-thirty seconds inthes tall. Often heard from lonelv spots are uplllfll tlitl it or A'Bitn'x mlitl it tTl1at's when some- thing goes wrongl. Nh. Hill nntiringh' re- peats, ukfullei xou'rc going to get callouses on Your elbows. CI think so tool. There are six hantlsotne men in the wood- work shop,-all hright if not smart. Sn letk not forget these comivial men-Cairns. Hug- gett, Cunningham, Rivard and Muller. Youts Relltun TANTARDINI'S CRED 8: WHITE, IMPORTIQD PRODUCE STEAMSHIP AGENCY CROCERTIYS - FRUIT - VEGFT.-XBLES Phone 54 S 20-lill llvilstbll SUCH Y 5 4 me - 7 Scholarship W! inners ROBERT SLINGER Boh, Z1 lizircl-working :md SLlCL'C.SS- ful stiiclcm zu Guelph Collegiate lor W 7 .Mv-, -,,.. 7-..., lim' in-airs, has ll rccorcl ol' oulstzmcliug :vs Na -'7 .fvx is 4 ZlC'lllC4YClllL'lll. HL' wus first or second ' in his lorm crcrx' roar. '1'hc Alice Mulric Mcmoriail Scliolarsliip, ziwzirclcd Q to Il Slllflflll gfllllllllllllg lroiii Crude l XI ou 21 lxisis ol acaclcuiic zicliicvciiiciit. ' pziriicipzition in school ziclivitics, and classroom ziltituclc amd co-opcrzilion. was awzlrclccl to him lor his work in X third your. ln his Iinzil iczir Bob was ziwzirilccl thc- Unircrsily Clollcgc .'Xlumni Suho- lzirsliip lor excellent IJL'l'l-UI'lll2lllliC in English and l'i1'L'llill in thi- Upper Sahool Cxllllllllillifill, :incl the llliiwrsiny ol 'loromo Ilohii Mcllrgin' Scliolzirsliip for gc-ncrzil prol'icicncy. A ll0lllllllOl1-PTO' vimial University Snliolursliip and thc Firsl Czirtcr Scliolursliip lor Xllcllington County wcrc also taken hy Bob. Although his work in cvcry sub- icct is abort? 2lYl'l'21gL'. Bolfs lizivouritc suhiccls arc thc Sciciiccs and nizrllicmzi- tics. HQ is taking ll Scicmc Course ul thc Uuircrsily ol Toroiilo, and hopes lo make Clicmistry his lile-work. Bcst ol' luck, Bob! A i 1. fu qv C7 jack Kerr. Iloiniiiion - l'l'mi1ici:1l l'nixcrsitv :xml Ys Nlcll Scholarships: Lloicc Hcwzll, uml Elcimor Piper, Domiiiion-l'rox'inci:il Normal School Scholzirsliipsi I.cslic NICl'hcrson Dominion- l'1ox'incizil Scliolzirsliip. lil 35,12 ii.e!PfiQ.xQ7'gQ XA 'll-lC.HNlKZ.Xl. Editor-Ron Huennel Rolmt-rt Adanns. Xorrnnn llorilmn. Dnnczrn Brough, lien Dickicson. Kun Dix. Art Doyle. Glen Iilliolt. ,Xlrner Fletcher Bill Grieve. Ron Hzrennel, Oqilxie Henringi, l.l0xd Hurren, lfred ulolrneon, Bill Nlcilullouglr, Clinton Nlzrrtin, lolrn Nlowart, Norinirn 0Krzrfk:r. Don Perry. Keith Robinson, Clnrck Sutherland. Torn Young. Ronald XICGCC. IX-,X 'I'ECfHNIC.XI, Iiditnrt Ronald .llrnisfrong Rnbsell Airdrie. Ronald .-Xrnrstronq. Rox Beclrtel. Roy Britton, Plinio Cznnpzrgnola. H211- son Din. Ivan Elliott. Roln. Ernlmeraon' Jznuw Fnirfull. Clifford Fitzpatrirk. Howznd Fleming, Rolrt. Canclrer, Richard Canola. Vlni. Gmwrn. jarnes Hznnilton' Daxid Harding. joseph Hegau. Robert Hinds. Robert Hopkins. Glen jolrn- ston. Roland Keens, Rohr. Lawrence. Rfarlrolm Leitch, Bud Lillev. Donald Love. Janie: KIC- Coinlvic, Ronald McNeil' XVrn. Main, ,john Nlzrlthr. Fred Marconi. Frank Martin, Riclrand Xlurrzrv, lirncwt Perry. Ronald Riler. I.lord Sclnznni Robt. Plrorpe. XB TIQCHNICAL lfrlilor: Edzvin Iloaflkniglz! Brute Atkins, -luck Bruder, Donald Clanton, Howard Crawford. Gerald Curzon. David Dale, Gordon Dunk. Ted Enrslie. Robert Finley, Aldo Cjuidolin. Row Hall, Ronald King. Hugh .Xllierl Land. Gerald Lezinren, Lcwlic f.lcI,eod. Mcnolxuln. Ronald Noel, Ross l':n'Linson. Ken' SlllCl'- ncth Powell. l-idnin Roznlltniglrt. Stan clmnski, john Sobairgrv XVilliznn lfotlr. jrnnes XVZIITCII. Cleongt- Xlnrolzi. IXB 'I'liCIHNlC.Xl, Iirlifur--firmld Sl'll1'l'r?Zll Xrnolrl Allan. blolrn Atkinson, Bob Band, Bill Breen. jinr Bullock, john Clcglrorn, Macrzre Conlin. Bryznr lilliott, Roliert Francis, Robert Hall. Robert Hamilton, Fred Hewitt, Alex Leallrer. Keith Lush, Rolmrl Nltfirzre. Xfurrzn' Kennedy, Harold King, Robert Knight, Gordon McDougall. Edwin Must, Kenneth Mclllwruitli, linnes Xlollison. Ronald Nlurrell. Ronald Oakes. lznncs l'.n'l4inson, Allan Parsons, Xklilliam Ridge- wzry, lit-nnetlr Rolslon, Gerald Scarrow, John Slrerxi, David Srnitlr, lYilliann Rzlpson, Arnold Yztst-v, Vernon Xvlllljli, Donald lllinfield. CIONIl'l.lP.llfN'l'S Ol Federal Wire and Cabi Co. Ltd. i r T X The TCDLTCN Manufacturing Co. mmm of QUALITY TROUSERS 4. 156 - X f ,1A, I L- .J C mmf an C : 04.4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 206 Norfolk Street, Corner Norfolk and Green There is no extra clzargw for the use of our Flmcral Home TELEPHONE 880 .-Xcaderny of Dancing Advertisers' Directory H152 Acker Furniture .,,.... 153 Anders-on. C. Ex Co. . ..,l2b Armstrong, jno ....,... 14-1 Artisan Drafting .. Be11Ts-lephone Lo. , ,. Bennelts . ..,.., .... Biltmore . ..,. Back . .1311 ,122 ,.152 Cover Board of Education ..,,. 140 Bond Hardware Co .,,,. 15-1 Brill. Evan D. ,..... ,. 142 Brown Bicycle ,... ,. 150 Buc1c1's .....,...,..143 Cfallander Founclry Ex Mfg. Co. ...., 140 Chapman. The Geo, Co l Ltd. ...,...... . 146 Chapple s . .....,......, 13 5 Cole Bros. ..... . ...109 Cooke 6: Denison .. .... 142 Daymond Home Furnishing ... .132 Daymond Motors , . ,... 152 Duncan4McPhee .. , . . 140 Ear1's Furs ..., .,.. 1 35 Elkin's ,,.... ...129 Enchin, A. .,,.. .... 1 25 Famous Players ....,... 120 Farby VL' .,..,.,.,, 141 Federal Wire 61 Cable l 1 54 Foster s .......... , Gift Shop, The ......... Gilchrist, -las., Estate ....I-H1 123 ..119 Guelph Business College N120 Guelph G Ont. lnvestment Ev Savings Society 131 Guelph Spixng tk Axle Co. Ltd Guelph Stove Co Guthrie's Bakery . ., l'1ale's Xleats .. Hammond Mfg, Co. ... Harrison Motors ,.., Head. E P. . ,. , Heffernan Nlotor far Ltd. Hoslting Motors ...... lnternational Malleable- 140 128 124 145 130 130 125 127 100 Back Cover unibo ..... . Jeffery tk Spence ...... 142 ,1 146 lxelly's .,... , ...., . Kresge, S. S. Co. Ltd. La Fontaines Ltd. Lancashire Felt Co. Ltd. Leland Electric Ltd. .. Lennie Radio 6: Electric Lcblaw's ..,,... ..... Lowe Bros. Macdonald, D. E. 6. Bros. Ltd. . . . Matthews VUel1s Co. Ltd McArthur Shoes , .... .. McCormack 61 Zettel . Mclntyre 6: Greenaway McLanaghan Br Ross . McMaster University .. Mercer, Paul ..,. .,.. 120 148 121 156 147 IZ4 142 124 148 156 150 148 128 156 111 Odeon Theatre ....... O'Nei1 Glorena Specialties Parker, XX'm. ...,.... . Patteniclis . ....,..... Peacock Restaurant .. Peerless Machine ..... Pequegnat, j. 81 Son .. PeLtifer, E. C. ....,. . Pfaff Refrigeration Queerfs University . . R. C. A. F. ..... . Red Front ....,... . Robinsons Flowers . Ros Ann .,...,., . Royal Dairy ...,.. . Royal Knitting ....... Scotts Quality Shoes . . Shoe House, The ... .. . Silverwood Dairies Ltd. Smith. A. W. Bc Son .. Spegel's Dept. Store .. Stewart, jack .... ..., . . Sun Life Assurance Co. Sutherland. jno. 6: Sutherland Schultz Co. ........... . Tantardini's Red 6: White .... ... The Nuttery ..... ... Tolton Mfg. Co. , . Victoria Sweets . . . . . Vlfalker Stores .,.. , . . Sons .......... Elec. 144 125 152 152 152 127 158 135 150 113 118 120 123 1-18 114 124 144 146 144 121 150 134 140 110 126 153 145 155 141 137 Gilson Mfg. Co, ........ 150 National Grocers , . Vvestonis Baker!! - - 4- -126 C-Oody Sweets . . ,, . ,119 Neilson's , . 116 Zeller. K. P. ..., . . . , 120 COJIPLIMEXTS OF . The Lancashire Felt Co. of Canada Ltd. 1 252 York Road Guelph, Ont. Telephone 732 1 V 1 , - 1 CQMPLIMENTS OF t 4 fail! 'iififf , COINIPLIMENTS OF International Malleaio e ron Co . Limited ' 1 . .Y .g 1 2 .--1 2 1 '.1-1 L.. . - f ' ' 1 y, I .1,. . ' ' - I 1 r. 1. I:JIIf 4 , fI IIIIII? I IIIIJ' , II . II ' - ' ' 'L '- 2: ' , -' I' ' I:, 55 - ,Q .II I I ' 14? .. f-I ' fl: .. I' II! I ,I JI' ' Sf .,1 - Q.-V . IfI1' I If . 1 ' 1 :-- - I 1' .1 1,1 , rg 1 - IIE? . 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' '4 .II II, QI XIII f- III,-II. :.I x I If. f 1- '1'f '- ' gf uf-A - ' -.5 ef' 'J 'lirf' . ,, . 1.,:1gf' f , ' ' ' '. .... I' . ' ff HS,-3 V., f '-.f . ' L- '-.-, '. - ,,. inf. ' M..-' . 7, ' x V' -1 I I ., ,.. 1. -. . X +1 . VIII, II.I-,II,, ,. II5:..I,.I.. I I: 41 II 1 .I Y 5 1 I - gI5JI . .QIQIII 11 - f , Kiwi . , ' .1 ' I 1 1' 1941...-. ' .If..1.4.7-7..,1.-I.f, II, QI Ig, 1 1 If I ,-I. If IIJ,:,I.I .III I I. -.Q . C YIII r IJ I I.I , I I fig-'I I '. ' .I: - . , 'jlgtffmbm lf, E42 x' 5 xSq'xk '-. , ':. I . 921, A I ,. I , ,I x s I I I I . I4 I .III . 5, I . I 1 II, II !IIII Xxx II1I f, IS 1, I,.,f III.. 1 If' - I x I .-' - . -. . I .,I1 ., ,- I I I II, -w.I II . I , I, .IISNI III 4 'figs X fr' x .I I , .I I I. xg.. .JI .5, ,I .fljlgp if xx f '45 1- II . ,gf - f . 1 ' , , , . . - I I . .- Q- ' ,.-- qf ,I -1' , Q f ' - -- - '11 QE.. --ff ,H . 1.-L..P....-gg., .- 5 -f 'x ' ' . - ' f.' lr II . XIII II. ,Q 5 . 1 .I . . 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'- w 1 1 ,,. ,. 1 1 1 f- I 1 1 1 1-1: 1 ' 1-an 1 1 1 ' EE51.1Z:'pft - -- --11.111 .,.,.,., L. . 1-11 ww- -1,-...Q 11-.1.,.,,,.- .... '::' rztr'-'rf- ....: ..-.,.:...., ,.,..-...--11... -1.1111-.1.- p1-..,..-i.- m:.v..:1.. -1.-1-1-13.256, . :L-.-1-111111. ' 1-...-.-. 1-. ... ...W ..1.. v1 -.511-.1., ,-1-. ..,.... .... 1 1111-1111...-.1.1.-. 'i:':ff:'f'-'r1- 21.1-,1 11... .1' ...,,1-11......1..,. 1-. -,.,.,1 .. ..... 11.1-11. -.-.. 1-.. .1::.r'f:v-1f.' .-1-n?1-11.11.1-- ., . .... ,.,.,. 1 1 -iv -1-1-1. .1. 1 .1 '3.- 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 JOHN KRRR -lack was the winner ol the Y's Men Scholarship awarded for the lirst time this year to a student with high qualifications ol scholarship who par- ticipates in Y. M. C. .X. work. He was also awardt'd a Dominion Proyint'i.tl University Stholarship. Around school lack was tained lor his leadership in worthy causes. XVhilt- in Upper School. ht' was awarded tht' Durrant Cane lor his participation in 6Xll'21-ClIl'l'lCllllll' aetirities. good scholar' ship and rnanliness. Ht' was the lirst President ol the newly organized Stu- dents' Council and played no stnall part in the lratning ol' its tonstittttion. ln Athletics. he excelled in haslgetlball. At present he is enrolled in the medical course at Qut'cn's University. .ttn'CE HEw,x'1' Corning to us lirotn Rockwood Con- tinuation Sthool ,bloyce spent two years in Upper School during part of which she attended the Paltnerston High School. Her standing in her final year won for ht'r a Dotninion-Provincial Normal School Scholarship. All will wish her success in her tourse at the Nortnal School in Toronto. f'-, EI,li.'XNOR PIPER Eleanor, popular with students and stall' alike, was awarded a Dotninion- l'royint'ial Norntal School Scholarship in IEHT. Her c'ltt'erlul disposition and her willingness to accept responsibility tnade her a yalued assistant on tht' lidltorial stall' ol' Acta Nostra lil-lti. ,-Xt tht' Cornntt'nt't'tnt'nt she dt'lit'ertrd tht' Yalt'dit'tory address lor tht' grztduating tfass. .Xt prt'st'nt Eleanor is attending tht- Normal School in Toronto. LESLIE MCPHERSON Leslie, who comes lrotn l'uslint'h township was, throughout his G.C.Y.I. c'a1't't'r. a yery conscientious student and a hard worker. His ellorts wfxrt' rewar- dt'd by the award ol a l5otninion'l'rof yinciztl Littitersity st'holarship. He is now taking a St'it'ntt' Courst' at tht' Uni- tersity ot loronto. ISILXNCIHE H.Xl,l, Blantht' is a tlerel' younv lady who . 5 . catne to us lrorn Erin Continuation School lor her Upper Sthool work. XVith aspirations to the nursing pro- l't'ssiun, Blancht' 1't't't'iyt'tl tht' Red Cross Bursary and is mursuintf a totnhined , l s course ol Utttycrstty and Nurses' train- ing this year. A Marjorie Pond. Hi-Y Scholarship: Margaret Sutherland, George Penfoltl Nletntnial Stholar. shtpg jenn Burrows, Sidney .Xtlter Nletnorial and Hope Biytlon Nletnorial Stholatsltipsg Robert Millar. Victoria-Guelplr I.O.lJ.1i., Sidney ,Xtker Metnorial tst-tontl grw-All-dy, Engi,,c,J,'ing -Ummm Scholarshi ps. N X ,, , dt ' 2 12 ROBERT M ILL.-XR Bob reached Upper School by a route different from that of most ol us: he took Grade IX General, then two years in the Teclinical course and after working in a factory for a year came back to Grade XII General. There he obtained his Secondary School Dip- loma and then in one year in Upper School proved himself such a good student that he was awarded the Vic- toria-Guelph I. O. D. E. scholarship of the yalue of one thousand dollars of- fered for the first time in 19-17. Be- cause of his proficiency in Science and Mathematics he was awarded a special Sidney Acker Memorial Scholarship. He is at present enrolled in First Year S. P. S. at Ajax where he was awarded the Engineering Alumni Scholarship. Best of luck, Bob! MARGARET SUTHERLAND lVinner of the George Penfold Memorial Prize for the highest aggre- gate in the Upper School, Marg. is now studying French and Latin at Vic- toria College ol' the University of 'l'o- ronto. Her name also appears else- where in Acta Nostra as the winner of the 19-17 Spelling Contest. BARBARA MANSKE 'l'all, blonde and scientifically minded, Barbara was awarded the Uni- yersity AVOlllL'lllS Club Scholarship, and is now studying her favourite subject- psychology.-at Queens University. li-, -v-.. JEAN BURROXVS lean, small trim brunette whose ambition is to become a doctor, won the Sidney Acker Memorial Scholarship for proficiency in Science and Mathema- tics. and the Hope Brydon Memorial Scholarship awarded by the Captain Frederick Bond Chapter, I. O. D. E.. to a girl of Upper School with high academic standing, qualities of leader- ship and high ideals of character and sportsmanship. -lean had won a name for herself for her happy disposition and for her part in the School Operet- tas. commencement dances. and other school activities. The good wishes of the school follow her in her Pre-Medical fourse at McGill. MARQIORIE POND Marjorie Pond won the scholarship giyen by the Senior Boys' Hi-Y Club lor a graduating student ol' high academic standing and outstanding qualities of character. sportsmanship and co-opera- tion. She is now attending Business Col- lege in Guelph. IOHN LOVE Iohn Lore, some of whose Art ap- peared in the last Acta Nostra and who was partially responsible lor the scenery of the lil-lo Operetta, was the winner ol the lames Dayison scholarship lor ge- neral prolicienty with a high standing in mathematics. lack is now taking a course at the O. A. G. 1-Q ID t s J. I.0ye, the james Davison Scholarship in mathematics: B. Nlanske. the University Womeirs Club scholarship: J. Kerr, Y's Men scholarship. A Q E 5 I , lc -f-P' ' ,gt X I Q WINNERS OI IIONIIXIOX A I'ROYlXC.!.XI. HCIHOI.,XRSHII'S Ruhulzl Kon. Grxltlc XII: ,Xllzm Iixgtm. cl'lIIIC XIII: Ilmix XX2IIIx1'I. I-mtlc XII: IXIJIIIICIII P.It.XI- pinc. QIIQIIIC XIII: Rulmcll Iigtrlncr. Gxaldc XII. IIICLII. FORM PRIZE WINNERS FORXI PRIZIQS 'II.IIil,'ll2IIiIl, NJIIIIICIIC BIIIIIICSI XlII.X-Rulmcll ilu,-Csmllml by the Board UI' 1.1dm.nli4,m NItIl:1l. Rnlmcrl SIIIIQCII XIIIl3fBIxmc'hC Hull. IXJX-'Ihctl HClIlIL'l'SiJII. Dixuul CIIIIIHIIKIUII ICM' HIIIIUIWC 'XIX CWIIIIIII'-x 'II'CI Mim- IXB-lczm Gl,iCI.WH. gnmlm Hl,HIilw': lxgj- XUYIIILI Hull: IXIiCIm11111'l-YL-141 Rutlnlfm, SIL-I. Shirlct Ilzulmmml. IJu:1uIcI I.mc1 IXIDYKILITQLIICI If' KllNI5'IX3' X-I Uf IIIl'l'L1 I?Cm' 'I'I1lIf'INUl'- XILDULIIIQIII. Ross Xlzliur: IXE-Rolwcxtu Ytlllllilv Iqlmqcnw uulkmnz XB f3 'I . -x f' smug' Rm, YIHSLUHCS IXI,--'I-lmnms LMC' Iuliu DCE, Helen IIIIIIIIIIIIIQQ XI fIfllIIlIl4I'IICIII' Slgllm, ZYYIIIQLII X,X-I-Iuathcl' Iimd. I,llIl'IL'I2I- IICIIILIILINI I1 'I'1' HUWSC5 XII U I'I 'IfUII'IC Bmw XBgGmw Axlcxmulcr' 'Ulm f5h,wl: Xp-IU, .xx'I!I1l IIILIIIIINIIIIIQ Spot. CUIIIIIIII-I'1IIC fIIIlIIxCI'S f,-ed Hmm. Helm, lmffiehl: Xly,3Im,L:mCl IVIIIIIQI XXILIICINQ Hmm- ELIIIIITIIIILSYJIIQIII Cm- Islfcm-ev lKQNc,I,h Gllmh: XE-Rm Ohumv 'RM flcs, YIIIIIIIL' IIIIIIQIIIII IX.X 'I't'cI1-.Xlllltlr Ilmlc Imrzl Bfrxtrltxg XIA-lltwcpllinc Ihlttl, Louisa Gerald Cl,l'mI': YIXVII 'lAC lI'D ImILIvI,l'I 'I B1'x':1hl3 XIII-Nlaluulm NIzlcKi1mull. ICIIII NIM- BIUCC 'Xlk'm3g xx lul1'R1'I'C l Hff'3I'I'IU ,yjgkg Xlf1gX1iL-LL-, yj',l5ul,1,U,,j1jl ,xlldlbm Rulwcrt O'Kl'x1lk:l: XII 'I'ct'I1-Rolmcrt B.nIvc1. gjhcftitetc XID-qghQ,, lymllglwnt' XIMLNIM lien Hutthinsong XI 'I'ecI1-Roht-rt Burlrt-1'. Black: XIl,t,AUlm1 limmw Rtilzm Quin: XUB7 Rfmqtlti Iicrr: XII ,IIUCII-I'1IllI Smizh, Xmmzm Hugh fQIIIIll'IC, Mac l'g11'kc1': XIIC-Phxllis SUN- 'n -- r rf x 'I Q 0 If if if qw. I ' iiifiii I ' . . AIOQCIJIIIIIC HDMI. .Xlicc Xllllric RICIIIUIILII Stlwlttrsluilu lin' Gmtlu XI Gcncrzll, l1l'CSK'IIIC'lI In Major Rohcrt Nlutric CIIZIPICIQ I.O.D.E.: Betty Smlm, .tllmcrl Iivtlmwiun, Etlith B. Cixtwf Scllolzlrsllips for Grades XII Cltnmncrcizll :mal Icclmicztl. presented In Btmrtl ui I-'tIucfvV- Rohrtld Oleson. A. E. Smith Nlcmnrirtl Stlmlznrsllip. IJICSCIIICCI by Bmml of Iititxtaxtithxz Ilnlt- Qfun. Raluh Ramscx Nlemorial Scholarship Im u Grade XIII student with highcxt stixmliwg tu Grades XI and XII. ' QNX b X 2 , I? C ef F53 xx -N f 4----of-.pq ...........-.,--4----,-4,,..vqr'vnu-vqy.--- -. . 'Rig 'S SPECIAL PRIZES -sv-.We F LPIJCI'-Plillfillill Hxlmillong A. Hung. H, Bnyd. I,l'iI1CilJ2l1'S prize winners. h'C'l'-flllgll fQllIhI'iL'. lhl' Imllflglllll CZIIICI Pzlulinc Iilslcx, the full-,l'illlClk-S ,Xwzllll IIINPLC I. I,ll1'l'1llll. -Q 2 ':v?L '..5SsMsRJ X- rs FORM PRIZE WINNERS CCont'd.y TECHNICAL AND COMMERCI.-IL PRIZES fI'resented by the Board of Educationj Earl Wright-best boy irI Machine Shop from Grade XII Tech: Graham Guildebest boy in Machine Shop from Grade XI Tech: Robert Bould-best boy in Auto Meclranics from Gracie XII Tech: Ronald Kerr-best bor in Electricity from Gracie XII Tech: Harold Holman and Ronald Oleson fequalj-best boy in Electricity from Grade XI Tech: Keith Auger-best boy in IVoodu'orking from Gradc XII Tech: -Ianies Ctrnningharn-best boy in Woodworking front Gracle XI Tech, john Ctrnninghanr-best boy in Mechanical Drafting from Grade XII Tech: Robert O'Krafka-best boy in Nlechanical Drafting from Grade Xl Tech: Donna Lowry-best student in Steno- graphy in Special Commercial: june I-lreernarr-- best student in Bookkeeping in Special Conr- mercial: Marjorie Lowell and Marilyn Oaks fequalj-best student in Typewritingiin Spe- cial Corunrercial: Anne Shutsa-best strrderrt in General Proficiency in Grade XI Cornnrer- cialg Mildred Currie-best Student in Steno graphy irI the present Grade XI Ccrrnrnercial. Scholarships Won Since Last I. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS: George Slinger-Lirriversity of Toronto, Uni- versity College. The Henry john Cody Scholar- ship for general proficiency. 23750. University of Toronto. The john McCrea Scholarship. S1200 Catharine Card-University of Toronto. Vic- toria College. The Moses Henry Aiken Scho- larship in English. Greek, and Latin. 5750. Joyce XValker-McMaster University Scholarship for Kitchener-Galt-Guelph district. 55650. Doris IVoolcott-University of Western Ontario Scholarship for Yvestern Ontario in general proficiency. 3250. II. DONIINION-PROVINCIAL SCHOLARSHIP: University Scholarships: George Slinger, Cath- arine Carcl. David McLean. S400 each, Normal School Scholarships: Eva XVilson. 5200. Grade XIII Scholarships: Rohert Millar, Elea- nor Piper, Rolfe Skerritt. 35100 each. Grade XII Vocational Scholarships: Norman Shoemaker, Patil Smith. S100 each. III. CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS: , Second-George XV. Slingerg Third, Elizabeth Pettifer. SPECIAL PRIZES A HEATHER BOYD, ALFRED HONG-to girl .Intl boy standing highest in Grade N. allo- nzrtetl by l'rincipal. HUGH EIIIVISHRIK'-'Ili' boy of graduating class who has best Ifff-lI'Cl of participation in extra.c'urritular actrrrtres. good scholarslrip and IIIZIHIIIICSS. Donated! hy Inspector E. Durrant. I'.Xl'LINE ELSLEX- girl in Grade XII with high cplalilies of charart .er. good scholarship. and :I record ol' worthy contrilrrrtiorrs to school zrclirities. Donated by Mr. Olcl-Tirrrer. ROLFE SKERRIIIUI'-to stu- qlt-nt enrolled in Normal School who r':tnkc'tl close to uinner of :I scholarship but uorr nc, proyincizrl or urriyersity sclrrolarslrips. Capt Frederick Bond tihapter. l.O.D.E, DORIS XY.-XLKER and I.,Xl'R.X HUXVSE tetluallyl- to student in Corrrrnc-rtial XII uith greatest proficiency in Stenography, 'lillJClYI'IlIIlQ', and .rXrcotrrrtaIIcr. Guelph Branclr, Czrnacliarr Lift' l'rrder'u'r'iter's XI.KRG.XRET Sl'THERL.-XND4 uirrnc-r ol' school spelling IIILIICIICS. Rurnrers up, .XNNA ISRANIJSNI.-X, ANNE SHIYTSA and IOHN KXENIPF tlicrualj. Donated by Miss Pigott. I.Xl'R.-X HUWSE, IOYCE HALLER- WIIIIICIS ol' first and second priles for cl:rs-- projcrcts written in slroztlrxrnd. Dorraled br Miss D. IV:ttd. Puhheafron of Acta Nostra IV. SIDNEY ACKER SCHOLARSHIP: Iovce Hlalker. SIUO, S ' V, IIOPE IIRYDUN XIENIORLXL SCHOIEIXR- SHIP: Cathsrrirre Card. Presented by Captain Ifrederic'l4 Bond Chzrptcr, I,O,D.E. SSO. VI. THE I.-UIES DXVISON SCHOIARSHIP: Vlolrrr ZNIIIIIIIIIIIC. S50. YII. THE VNIYERSITY U'ONIEfNl'.S CLUB KGVELPH IIR.-XNCIID SCHOL.-XRSIIIP: Elilzt- beth Card. SQ5. VIII. THE GEORGE PENFOLD KIENIORI.-XL PRIZE: Elilahelh l'c'tlifeI'. IX. THE RALPH RANISEY INIENIORIAI, SCIIOIEXRSIIIP: Klan' Morris. 350. X. THE VICTORIA-GIAF.I.l'II CI-IAPTER I,O,D.E, SCHOLARSHIP: Grade XII. Leone Drrrrffalr. lalearror Piper, Siwtlg S25 to each wirrner. Tech. Robert Barber, S25. Home Econonrics. Betty Szabo. 525. Xl. THE ALICE NIIITRIE TXIENIORIAI. SCHOLARSHIP: Hrrglr Guthrie. I'r'esentecl by the Major Robert Nlutrie Chapter. I.O.D,E. STB. XII. THE EDITH B. CROXVE SCHOLAR- SHIPS: Allyne Boyce, CXII. Peter Brazolot, TXII. CROSS SECTION G. C.-V. I. czggx 423 5 : :fw- lr V ' 5 , xg A Q: ' ' l. X ...HF if S fi I , x I I NVINXFRH 5 R O If Il li R In FIRST Z : - Z 7 .i - If 1: N. - :Z :J f .1 :J Z Q 1 -- f Q LJ - A 2.2 1 V L4 .1 E 4: - -- 1 ,.. fs -.1 :Z E v: Q m .1 'Z -C 7 ? :: 9 IL- Z 5 I U I W 1 f .A i 2 4 ,. ed U an E J 1 1 :- 2 f L1 A ..- ' L' 1 5 LJ an 7 U .J U I Z LJ A U H .- .J -. 4 ,JI ..- ., L' If .C 1 4' 7 U L: ,1- - f ,- .lf TJ La .1 Z . L FJ m .4 L' 72 4 L f-I -1 ..4 -L1 5 .1 u E i-4 1: 7 'fi!f.'lZljCll0'Cl , jc'!l'l'c'T6:fi Cnfftlllpz' !Ll:,1yr Mr. Chairman. Honoured Guests. Nfernbers of the Staff. Students and Friends: As we stand upon the threshold of life. bidding farewell to the associations and fellow- ship of our high school vears, we pause to take account of thc world into which we are going and the life upon which we are about to enter. Yfe who are graduating find our- selves facing a rapidlv changing world in which the old and accepted vvavs are being cast aside and the new quicklv adopted. As we look at the world at this tirrre. our emotions are varied. Xve are leaving a life of securitv and pleasant memories: we are facing a life of trials and uncertainties, True. the past few vears too have held rnanv trving and anxious nronreuts for us.. but svmpathetic cornradeship has smoothed the rough places and made happv our davs. .Xs we look bark. it is vvith regret that we leave this life be' hind: as we look forward. it is with some little trepidation that we face the problems and struggles ahead, But our vears at Guelph Collegiate Vocational Institute have done much to make us fit to take our place as good citi, tens in our democratic societv. In our academic training we believe we have been prepared to face and to overcome more confidentlv and more capablv the prob- lems and difficulties we rnust nreet. We have learned to work efficientlv, We have developed habits of industrv. and we have been taught not only to take orders cheerfullv but also to accept responsibilitv in a conscientious manner. Particularlv we feel and hope that we have gained an insight and vision which will en- able us to see our dutv plainlv and to find beautv and enjovment in the ordinarv round of life. It is a well known fact that ganres plav an important part in a well integregated school programme. Thev provide an adequate means of knowing our fellow students and fostering school spirit. In the fall season the bovs took to the rugbv field and inter-school meets, while the girls admired their plavs from the sidelines. During the winter the screams and cheers of the students echoed through the halls as the boys fought for the glorv of the school on the basketball floor. The Corn- mencement partv and the At Home were all events to look forward to. and back rrpon. with pleasure. The rousing election of our Student Council and the work it did for us: Acta Nos- of a few good times we have tra. a record enjoyed here-all are things that we think of now. and later life we spent in this shall think of again when, in reminisce upon the good davs school. To reflect on these things in the days to coure will bring to mind the faces of those ue learned to call friends. the happy comrade- ship we have enioved in sharing criticisms. iov and sadness. good davs and bad. the sweat and tears of examinations. the marching in of assetnblv. No word can ease the pain of parting: to each of us the C-oodbves are poignant though precious. just how vvell we have learned our lessons here remains to be seen. That we have not learned thern perfectlv is certain: that we have not learned them better is our regret. Often our efforts have fallen below our best: often ug have passed our opportunities heedlesslv hv. lf vve rnav he allowed to give a word of advite to those vvho follow us. we should sug- gest that thev profit bv our failrrres and be warned bv our mistakes. so that when thev arrive at the point that we have now reached thev nrav have learned their lessons better and be more fullv' prepared to tnee' wlratever lies in store for them. .Xnd now ut' speak to the staff of thc Cluelplr Collegiate Vocational Institute. l'articul.nlv we nrerrtion our associations vvitlr our principal. Mr. Hamilton. Bv vour example, Sir. von have given us an ideal, and in vou we have found one vvho calls forth our respect and admiration. Nlav we pav a well-merited tribute to all our teachers. Xve will be the ones to reap the benelit of vour conscientious efforts. The standards whith vou, our teachers and friends. have set as an example will alwavs be an ins- piration to us. and a goal for us to strive toward. Your judgment. vour help and votn kind understanding have meant a great deal to us, and in leaving success and happiness. of For-tv Seven we felt Thank You . Also we cherish a wish for our G.C.V.I. Mav it go we ,wish von continued On behalf of the class speak our most heart- on. both to grow and to prosper. continuing on the high level, academic and otherwise, which we believe it has alwavs nraintained in the past. XVe repeat that as we go forth we take with us vears of lrappv davs and pleasant memories. resulting from the associations we have had here. NYC face a world of doubt and perplexities: vet for us it is a world of hope. because of the training and inspira- tion we have received. Kfav.we. the class of Fortv Seven . ac- cept the challenge which meets us and grasp the opportnnitv which is ours To each is given a bag of tools. A shapeless trtass and a book of rules, And each mrrst build, e'er life is flown .X stumbling' block. or a stepping stone. 1, ,K , J1isE'r.-,xi K x K -,J VN, x. J, J 1 Q . I L' K K Q , ,- I Z A 4-.f Y 21 ,- Z -. ff 'C is- vt V Q 1 Q -3 5 L4 2 1 Q ... .1 .A - Q2 E4 1 V 2 1 V I v -.7 -1 .LC u LA' -- fi M .L -in .1 '7 LC f 7 1 f A -. P- 7 T .. I 2 -2 P. G .,, S. A i O -1 -1 'E S La U v- -E :J : ,-Q 3 3 : C A +2 .If : E ... A 'Q TJ : Q III J. F 5 .4 1. A i ,J LA' .. 5 J. 3 .1 J 2 LJ ,- E Z 5 'J' LJ A ,-1 .LZ :, S Q :J '45 5 .4 if A V -1 .I Q V. X X 'ff I V, 1 la lf' Hliss tilIl'lzlrgz1l'vl iLI.lIlfG:ZlIl1ll!l A ll'Il7lllC Ill ll lllllllul Ibllpll to Nllss XILf.1ll- Ill liliuls. Illlll, llllc nl C-.C..X,l.s huxt Izllgllsll ltulllll-lx. llhu ix l'ClII'II1g ill AIIIIIL' ISHS. Qllcgillllillg IIC1' C2lI'CL'l' ill IS99. shc hals NCCII LIIIIIUQ of thc llclclllplllvlll ul Ulllllilllllll ill flllL'lllll, Iilll il ll.lx Xliw Xllllllllllll llhll Sl.Il1'L'kI ill lllill llllilllll' xllull--Xlim Xllfgllllllll llitll IICI t mu' lung llllxt ll l.llIlllllx lllk'IlllS, xlllllillgll IIICII' Ixltc- , 5 !l.lxu Ill lloll lllllllllvll .l lllllc. I lllll still lt-V Hel' alssllciallillll llilh C1.l'.Y.I. l?t'lQlllI Ill 192-1,3 XVIICIICNCI' I thilllg all Miss Nllllllllllll, I IC' llllflllllul' IIICII IILIIIICN. Illl-lu llL'IC l'lllli1l, Illll zallll lltillllllilll, SXtlIlk'X IILIIIUII ol thc lI1lI'k lllltl calll LI stlalllgt' Gxpcllclltu tll Il 4 IIIIL' tn mc 'mc IJIIVIIIIILQ L'XL'N, Ilglllllllll with his ghost alttellll- ll'rll'lll XYl'llllcsllzll llllllllillg All LINSCIIIIJIN, 'Illt' creat ml thc cllltalills sul-lllcll tu liL'C'0lllC alll zlrchllxll lczlllillg illtrl IIIL' cll-l-lzlstillzltillg lll- lllI'C,' the hmxltl llllllgllli alt thc top, paths, plo- CCCKIIIIQ lllllll lDllSCllI'l' IJUIIIIS All thc sltlcw to thc illg. EIJIJIL' .lllll lll'lll lllll Sillls, the XUIIIICIII I'lllIlIL'li tlxillg, to lll.lkl- ll tlcall llith thc Abbot llll tht' zlllllllillg llllil. Ik-lkl Slllllll lvllisllclillg tu thu IlIll'k' IILIQN. thc olll SIICIJIICYCI ol KQICUII- Ill-alll filIXll. thc lxlll llhu IILILI zlll thc l'ol'tilllllc. ill'LlI ill thtl cclltlc. I't-lllzllls it llzlppcllcll tIlII'- lllg thc snlt lllllsit' Ill the UIIIICSIIII, AXL nm rzltu. llltllly, those IXIIIIS, lk'IllL'll ll'l'l'u alt tilllcs gl'CCll llllll slllllll. :lt lltlll-ls lmkx' :lllll lllczllx. Lllltl llllll-lls IIIUIC. Nut ulllx hzlll Bliss NICCAI- llllll lK'lNlllIllt'll lhuc llcolllc to NIAIQC Ll plllllil .llll-.llzllllt-, xllc illSIl sglll lhzlt they llfilllglll lIl1llIL1 alll IIICII lll'lllll'llit's IIIILI iL'L'IIClX ful' lllL' cxllllc the lL'1llIICl'S alltcl' lllcil' llltllstollll-ll lllllll- lICl'. lltlllsillll. Slllll llzls IICI IJUIXCIA Llllll llllllliflltk' llilh thc Qllkll Qllltl tht- llllllllllt' ill thc RCRIIIII ul I.itcl.llllll'. Solllc IIIUIC llclc llhll llllI'IIL'Ll SIIIIIIQ. tzllkillg All QICZII Spcull :ls II tn llllllllllllllg 11 lll-lxillmm ics. llllt-lll-lt-2 I lllllllx ll Nllw NILKLQIIIIIIII I lL'IlIClIlllL'l lllglt Wt-llllcxllxll llllllllillg illlll, Illlkl of ll'lll'tls hclorc KIISIIIJPCLIIIIIQ ill tht- cultic: ' lL'lllL'lIlllk'lIlILQ. lut-I .l IIISII lil Q'l.lllllItlL' lm llllt slllllc llho stupputl to llllxt' Llllll cllllllllq lm- . IIICIX Lllltllll plllglcss: tllu IIICIC IXL'I'C llllfw llllo SlIlllL'tl -ll lllllx llllll slr ll'cll IICI llcalltll lvl KIIIIICCII llllll szlllgi illlll llllu llllll L'llilNL'tI glglw. fQlllllL'Il IICLINIIIUN, 1'I'll'. Nvlllslvzlh It IS llilll NilIll'lk' lcgll-t llllll thu NllltIlJlllX ul' IIIL' Clllll-gilllu ll'llllI all thc tlC'lJ1lIlIII'C ul Nll. Xcllstcalll lol .l lIL'll lilisitillll ill 'Ihlolllll ,uns oil! H. XICXYSI IQXIJ IlI'.l'.XR I XILX I OI' IQIJIK. YI ION -tQI'lD.XNl'li - Nll. Nl-llsllulll ll1lN IDCCII .lsslllialtvtl with filIt'llDll sllllmls silllc ltlflfl. llllll iuillcll thc ICQILIIIIIQ Nlilll ul I-IICIIDII Collcgialtc ill Illll Ill' illllll-ll tht- RllXlll llllllltllilll .Xir Iflllfl- ill llll- Nlllllly' ll llllfl Illlll .lllUI' IIIICC NKIJIISI svl' litt' It'llllllk'll Ill bllulllll illltl illtlollllrccl tht- llt'll Yllllllillllxll I-llillgllllc slslclll IICIC, III XCLIIS ill L'Ulllk', IIILIIIX stllllcllts llllo calllll- ill ullltallt llilh Klip Xcllstcaltl cllllillg, llix leurs ill thc tillllcgilltc llill not forgot his ill- Xilllllllllt' sllggl-stinm Llllll gllitlzlllct' llhilll Ilclpcll st-l lllflll llll tht' l'll1I1I tu SIIKKCSN. Ht' has lzlill thc lolllltllltioll for this IPCIIC' licilll scllicc ill Ulll' stlllllll. :lllll llow goes tlll to lllULllIL'l licllh glx Llssiwtllllt tll NIl'. I-I. R, Ilcaltlil' all 'Iillllllltm thc Dilcttlll' ul' Ylllgltiollzll Iillillzlllll' ill llllllllltl. Ill his llcll' llllsitillll. Xllx NL'UNIL'illl llill wlll'ul'lixl- gllitl.llltt' ilC'lIXIllCN ill clulllulllzlll .lllll SL'1UlNlLll'N xllloula. gn llcll .lx KIIIIXIIIQ llll lt-st-zlllll lll this Ilcltl llllll plllr lililullillg ill Illt' llalllt lil 5-llllllllt-l' llllllxl-N llll thu llglillillgi lvl lllllllwl-llllls. 'lihc Slll4lL'IIl hollx lllill thc Cltlllcgilltt Nlllll ill llixllillg Xll. Nclwtczlll clclx sllulwx ill his llull llmillllll. -Ilwlll' l.rl1lljrllt'll. XIII g'I'Il'. llngllt Illl- C.llllllllul'll.ll Ill-pnltlllclll ls IONIIIQ' ll xclx pllllllllll lL'1ltlICl all lllu SIIIIIIIICI' lllllillalls llllcll Xll. Iiclgll' IN lc.llillg lIN .llilCl .l tllll-wall' xI.lX lu llllll llll' slllll' ul' thc XYcxtll:lIc llollcgiglll' ill Hal lllillllll. 2 QQQ PGS- P.. . vii eww 'E ' if fx N 1 . s X' ,gf TE .W MN pr 4 7 z ,- -.4 Z '- f A V -.4 1 Z J' A V f f V , v Z 1 L 1' -I , L1 LJ -Q lr 11 A V VI L2 5 1 14 1 .1 -1 'Q 5 LJ 'f l., Ai 7 , Q I f , '7 1 7 1 , N.: v LJ 7 -.4 V 1 f M .1 .. 1: 1 Y1 v .4 Vg, 5 1 I Z -I E Z I Lf I , 1 A. 5 .. z :E ! -.J .4 Z :J I 3 A L 'X . ,f 1 is New Teachers at GC.-V. . iis vear' we have with us a new shop 1' and teacher of drafting and mathe- -XIr. Gamble. NIL Gamble hails from to where once upon a time he was a t at Riverdale Collegiate. After honour tion in Mining Engineering from the of Practical Science of the If of T., amble went to Timmins where he spent nd a half vears as a mining' engineer. en trrrned to teaching as a profession. night in Timmins and Welland. before g to Grrelph. r. Gamble likes the G. Cl. Y. I. verv' brit when asked about the students he rvasivelv' replied. XVell. I reallv' dont students are the same everv-where! mother new teacher with lls this vear is 'atson who teaches English and Histnrv des nine, ten and eleven. Mr. XYatson to the G. C. Y. I. after serving overseas the Canadian Intelligente Corps. Pre- to that time he spent most of his high and college days in Hamilton. where duatetl from the Central Collegiate and torn Xlcklaster L'niversitv. Innovations re of the main endeavorrrs ol the edi- f Acta Nostra is to bring to the stu- r record of changes and additions a- the school. XVe should like to mention of the more prominent features of this term. most outstanding addition arotrnd the has been the long needed passagewav. ting the first floor levels of the two gs. the carpeted 125 passagewav' pro- r warm and safe journev' between the it structures on some blusterv' winter g or rainv' dav. It is well insulated 'll lighted and is a credit to the school ward of Education. ring the early fall. hasps were placed lockers in readiness for a new thing- ation locks. P-Ir. Cavanagh was in of the distribution of these locks. Pur- for' a nominal cost of seventv-five thev have solved the lost kev problem the students. e ptrhlic address svstem which has. tnv vears. needed attention. has been inrproved due to 'the services of Mr. and his lads in the electricitv' classes. ro said that the students at G.C.Y.I. cots? Fines for late books have been 1 bv' Hrs. Long. our librarian. and she hat the students like paving fines! AI te. fines have increased the circulation books. Mr. of the Di a mat Roman Watson served verv ablv as the head business committee of the G. C, V. I. it' Clubs Februarv presentation of the vtic Age bv A. A. Milne. When asked his opinion of the G. L. Y. I.. Mr. Yl'atson stated that he felt that the Sttl- dents vvere of a verv high calibre and that the teachers were extremelv congenial-that of COIIIYC goes without saving. Nlr. Reid joined the G. C. Y. I. staff at Cihristrnas time. w hen he replaced Mr. Xt-vvstead as head of the Guidance Depart- ment. He received his degree at Queen! L'niversitv in l93S. Nlr. Reid has knight at lleeton and Fort Francis, Ont.. as well as serving with the Canadian armv in XVorld lYar ll. Mr. Blackav, a graduate of Queens l'ni- versitv. received his degree in 1942. Before joining the G. C. Y. I. staff. Nlr. Xlackav specialiled in Nfeteorologv with the Dept. of Transport in Nova Scotia during the war v 61115. are his Chenristrv. Phvsics. and General Science subjects. -Xnntv' Lowe, XII.1 -H. l'1'IlIII71. CXI1 XIe rink is nrion of archerv and the new skating made elsewhere. trnder athletics. Lipun arriving at school after a fall ol' SIIOXY I shov elle This is around re noticed that the walks had been tl bv jeeps equipped with snow-plows. a nevv method of slrovelling the snow G. C. Y. I. Transportation has been arranged to bring our rural classmates to the sthool. This ser- vice is provided bv' brises which bring them to school in the morning and return the students to their homes in the evening. In the Coimnercial department several new mathines have been added to the business mathines rooms. including a dictaphone and chequewritei. It is expected that two calcu- lators. be obta as well as new filing equipment will ined before the end of this vear. This is part of a plan lor enlarging the business mathine- room to handle larger classes. For the first tiure this vear. the tommer- cial department has introducetl the plan ol giving CXII and Special Commercial students practical experience in local offices. Each Special tinmnercial student has been sent out lo an olfice for two tlavs and eath CXII sttrdent lor one week. and has thus received an idea of office environment. This plan, it is hoped. will be continued next vear. -Donald Love, -Helen Urman, CXII OO n x JK .- ov! M, I +1 -3' r: Z7 K: 4L.L ,,. Lx .L .:'7 -Q Ib ,2 ,, iz -.Z ,I 131' 1,4 :LC S.: zz A7 Ii QL' .AE -2 -K- , 1, , no . f 1 ,L 25 STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES l'R.XNSPORTATlON TO FOOTBALL Through the efforts of the Student Coun- cil buses were chartered to the three out-of- town SLIIIICS. Three rrrade the Kitchener trip, one went to Brantford, and no less than four rolled down the Galt Highwav one Friday evening. Everyone was loaded with cheering singing Green and IYlriters lf the teams didn't win these games. it was not becarrse thev had no vocal support Ave. ave. ave. we .ire the kids of the G.C.V.I. , . j CHEER LEADERS The executive of the Council held an .rudition for all prospective cheer leaders and with the help of Mr. Braucht singled out five girls and two bovs whose vocal efforts were most effective. These seven Ivhite Gs on green background are joan Dolbv, Eileen Mack. Pete Smith. .lim Peachell, and Phelps Bell CHEER CONT EST From the entries to the cheer contest. one new cheer was selected. It was picked because of its originality and Cheerability. Corr- gratulations to Helen Singular for her Fight. light fight. Fight with all vour might .. ,etc. STUDENTS' RATES After negotiating with the managers of Guelph's four theatres, Students' Rates were made available Mondav' to Fridav' for stu- dents sixteen years of age and older. The rate card was the Athletic Association Membership card, to which was affixed a photo of the student. his age. and the Prin- cipal's signature. At one theatre, books of tickets were sold at the beginning of the termg the remaining three sold tickets at the door. It is beyond the mental capacitv tif such existsj of your scribe to estimate how much homework lay neglected bv' fellow slaves in order to take advantage of the reduced prices during the school week, but it is felt that the extra efforts and work put forth bv the teachers fto get us throughj on this account were much appreciated by the average student. GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS At Christmas, the Student Council sent gifts of books to jack Howard in the XVeston Sanatorium, and Paul Keating and Sam Suga- rnori in the Freeport Sanatorium. These stu- dents have been ill for some time and appre- ciated this kind remembrance. HIGH NEIVS The top men of the Canadian High News carrie to your President and on bended knee begged that we give their publication a second chance. Bv a narrow margin the Student Council voted in favour of this measure, and High News is in the school again. Guelph news is being handled well. thanks to Jamie Little. Tl-IF FRIDAY NIGHT COMMITTEE firrrrverrcr llob Barber l'atrons Barbara Nelson ,Xdvertising and Decorations Lorraine Bell Relireshmcrrts , jovce Livingstone Carnes joan Legate llrograrnrrre and D.rrrce Annabelle Pethick Door . , , Stewart Rennie FRIDAY NIGHT fILl'll The first dance of the Fridav Night Club was held on Halloween night at the Collegiate. The bovs and gals were decked out in the crrstorrrarv weird and fantastic costtrtnes. The forbidding and stern glances of our mentors were lor once pleasant and smiling. X cooling off period after the fanfare of arrival. was introduced bv moving pictures of Algonquin Park and last vear's field dav. Then the serious work of the evening began. to the accompaniment of Ron Radcliffe's or- chestra. fGopher's Melodv Men to v'ou!t ,lust to gild the lilv. prizes were awarded to those who were luckv enough to have thg best cos- tumes. Congratulation to Shirlev' Zieman, Roger Cain. Stew Ogg. Bill johnson. Bettv Allen and Caroline Holman! Other proceed- ings to enliven the evening were pie eating contests. No reports have reached this cor- respondent of anv serious results to the con- tesrants. The Club is grateful for the presence of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Dolbv. Mrs. Benallitk who kindlv' acted for the evening. and Mr. and .rs chaperones On the evening of February 20th the au- ditorium was once more filled with laughter. music and soda pop, Qwe won't sav' peoplej as Ron Cote Em Ceed the Friday Night Frolic. Records provided music for dancing, Dick Pagani and his Usqueeze-box led a sing song, and a Champeen wrestling match between Tire Terrible Turk and The Mad Mexican refereed bw Benny the Bulgarian Bone-Bus- ter provided the laughs. Patrons and patroneses were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Raithby. THE SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND At a special Assembly on Thursday. Feb- ruarv 26. the Student Council held a collec- tion in aid of the Support the Children Fund. The Council would like to thank the staff and students for their generous support and especiallv' the Girls' Athletic Association for their generous contribution of 352000. The total collection was 5313.1-1. The need was great, the cause was worthy, and G.C.V.I. came out on top again! 7 . 1 , O 1 1 1 . . 1 5 ,11 1 H ,11' ' 1 1847! W 1y,., 11 5L'3 aegil8fLXf91 HH f L r'. gUf1. if 1f . 'frwlbih' 111 ' 1K wh' I . 19-1, 1 1. ',, I 1' 1 H WX 1 gl 1 la . 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Her exes were serious as she gazed tltNt'll upon the village ol' Xlvilll hen i11 the xallex below. Tan-Yai was a Chinese lll2llklL'll ol sixteen. Her lather had heen lllL' thiel- tai11 ol the village: 11ow she alone niana- t ged the allairs. For three xears tl1ere had lDCCll war against tl1e japanese. 'lan Wan. het young hrotlier, had joined the Guerrilla forees. How sl1e wished that she tnight fight side hy side with 'lan NYanf Each shot wo11ld 111ea11 o11e less ,lap- anese to slaughter her people. Her glllk' swept along tl1e huts to tl1e single lield hexond. There, tl1e young boxs were s1ri1'ingt llrantieallx te, harvest tl1e grain. Raising' hersell to l1er knees, she looked tl1ot1g'l1tl'11llx' te: the South. She thought ot' I.an-Hat, dressed in his dark green lllllltlllll. lights ing lor China. LHII-Hill was her sweetheart. lt had only hee11 three inonths ago that he had told her ol his intentions 1.1 ask her father for her. TansYai's lathei was shot that saiue day hi' Iapanese snipers while lCHKllllg a pack-train tt the forces along the Mantele River. Suddenly a shout, sounded flillll the village. Seainpering down, lan- Yai saw a crowd ol' c'l1ildren, aged one, and the boys froin tl1e llield. lnstantlx she realized Xtllfll had happened, 'l'l11 lapanese troops had hroken through at the South. Now the village was in LlIlIl!Yf?1'. Quickly she organized lllt' evacua- tion. The aged and the children were to leave iininediatelx' for the Cave ol tl1e Dragon. well hidde11 hehind the Xllllllefl' lYlllL'llLlll. 'l'he llll53 were to lollow. tarr1ing tl1e liood. supplies, ain- lllllllllltlll. and dxnainite. Ks the last group ol hors lelt the tillage lllll-Ylll saw a ligure. tuoxing slowlx' down tl1e lllflllllllllll slope. Lan-Hai! sl1e shouted as she ran to lllL'L'l hini, His llllll' was disherelledg his uniforin was cloaked i11 dirt. l1is lace was gaunl. Between inouthluls ol' dried ineat Lan-Hai related the defeat at the South. He had to get word to General Chang- Kun, so that his 111e11 could retreat to saler ground. ll someone drnainited tl1e pass. the lapanese would he delaxed at least a dax. 'i'You tan tlxtiatnite the Illlss, and I tan take the IIICSSHQCH. whispered 'l'a11sYai. lt is a long iournev , gasped Lan- l-lai, HilillL'l'L' is no trail. I shall reach him . Plilllll-Ylll so- leinnlx' promised. Quieklx she donned a rough coarse dress llllkl goat skin Cloak. She left the village helore dusk on the trail along tl1e river hank. 'l'he hriel' spells ol inoonlight flowing hetween low dense clouds olliered little l1elp. The hours ol, tl1e night passed. ,Ks tl1e lirst gliuuner ol' lllL' sun appeared on tl1e distant horizon, Tan- Yai lell exhausted 1117011 the rocks. The trail had ended i11 the gorge. an hour helore. Now she had to find her wax. The sun's raxs XX'lll'lllL'll the wearx nutscles ol' her hodv. A look ol hope passed oxer her lace, Taking some strips ol goat ineat liroin the pouch at her side. Tan-Yai ate hun- vrilx, Rested. tl1e xoung Chinese 111211- den restnned her iournev. She had to cover as nianx iuiles as possihle helore ,Q-' , , f fm I 1 .J Y, , ,'g- -,' 26 - 4- the darkness of night coyered the led- ges and slopes. On and on she trayelled. Her leet pained at each step. Her cape lay deserted on stones far behind, lor each weight pulled heayily on her aching shoulders. The warinth of the sun had gone. Night was falling. Quickly she ran: the rocks. inountains. the riyer all were a blur belore her eyes. Suddenly she stopped. Th the opposite side ol the group of inen. They had one was raising an indistinguishable Her brain were Iapan- ere, on riyer was a sighted her: obiect to his shoulder. lilashed the answer. These ese snipers! She treinbled. How lool- she would n's canip. ish she had been! Now neyer reach General Chang-Ku A shot rang out! Tan-Yai lelt a searing pain in screamed as she 'Then eyerytlting The damp her right arin. She lell lroni the ledge. grew dark. night air lelt like a blessing upon her skin. She reniained niotionless. the iagged rocks cutting deep into her flesh. She inoyed her eyes, gazing at the darkness above. and to her right the yertical wall of the niountain. By now her arin had be- Plllllf WIIUKIIIS II .tiff Essay-Senior. Torn Harcourt XIIIA: junior, Dick l'hilp IXC. Short Story-Senior, jack McLean XIUB: jun- ior. Caroline Yan Loon IXC. .il 5.-1' Mt . ' come numb with paing her body was a tnass of stars and bruisesg blood lironi an open wound on her cheek tasted sticky and sickening as it trickled into the corner ot' her mouth. I niust get through, she sobbed. Slowly she crawled and then rising, she stepped lorward blindly. Gradu- ally her eyes began to locus and her steps took the lorni of stumbling n1O- tions. .Xs the hours passed, her breath canie in short quick gasps, and the wound on her cheek slllilg as though pierced with a thousand red-hot nee- dles. Nothing appeared real except her one thought. I must get through. She was hardly conscious of the the arins of a shouts. and the dawn, ot' lalling into surprised guard. of his appearance ol' General Chang-Kun. lfrom swollen. blood-.tained lips, the the retreat. ,Ks word Tan-Yai the lace of General succeeded. aged general learned ol' she muttered the last smiled up into Chang-Kun. She had Tears lilled the old inans eyes as he lowered her lile-less hand. China will neyer be defeated , he whispered. Neyer, as long as there are woinen like Tan-Yai. WIISTII.-I l'lllVlI'li'l'l'l'llllll5 Poetry-Senior, Jean Little XIB1 junior, Jackie Thorns CIX.-X. .Kit-Douglas Sneyd XA. Tj' 'X 'K . , . - . Q 1 lu tee.. .. if Q 1 , j . .Q f -'41 W . . ggi W . ,-...Q . by f 1 K: 8 w ' ., .3 G , 'V' . lllll A . . .I in U . ustc V y Ax Lit ' 44. ' fx if 7 f f t . . QV . ,QM . I fe I g ,' Kal , Q ai-'X ' ' sw L. 57' me . ' X. - f - 41 Y . i . , , W . fy 2' ' L V l ,yy W t i -Q -, dw.-if my M E t ' ---4-v , 'LJYLE H I l ' . ..,' - .. .e,.+f'fg'il. . .tn - .- .--..- .-.. .L ZL .-... .....,.--...., .ee -. -- J ALPHABET OF SCHOOL .XCTIVITIES BY THE ART CLASSES fl bF Ziff 27 THE MIRACLE By If-an Little, XIB lt was in at hospital ward at ttight tltat the iniratle happened. At least I thought it was a tniratle. There was a wounv soldier lying dai the . 5 nt one ol the beds. and that A doctor had ordered a screen pttt around him for the boy was going to die. The boy's ttante was Michael and he was very tnut-h afraid. .Ks he lay in tlte bed he thought about dxing. He was in great pain. bttt sontt-how that didn't set-tn intportattt. Ht- thought over all tlte tnean and cowardly things he had done :tt titnes. Ht- thought ol the tnen he had killed, youngsters like hintself slaughtering each other bt-t'zutse of other tnen's disagreentents. Ht- thought of how their tnothers tnttst ltare felt, and all because ol hint. .Xt this he sobbed alottd. He was xeri young. Then throttgh tlte darkness he heard footsteps coming toward his bed. One of the nten ht- had known in battle stood at his side. Hello Mike. ht- said. Conte on. lYe're going places. Mike got out of bed witlt no hesif tation and followed his friend. He noted with surprise that the pain had gone. They walked quietly dowtt the long ward. past the dint white blotehes that were beds, past tlte sleepy nurse sitting' at the desk working ox er charts. Soon they were ottt in tlte night. Mike didn't ask any questions. XX'ith a shatnefated sntile he reached for Iinrs hand, which inet his halfway. Ther did not hurry. After a while Nlike saw tltat they were on his own street. They turned in at his drivewax. bttt instead of going in, Klint led hitn to the back- vard. He heard :tn excited bark. and Butch. his old tnongrel dog, was juni- ping up against hitn. lhei went on, Butch running at their heels. ' Soon dawn began to streak the skp. Jint stopped at an old tree. and reaching into the hollow truttk, pttlled out fishing poles. and at couple of tin t-ans. Mike grinned. He hadn't fished with wortns since he was a kid. Thex dug until both Cans were fttll of bait, and then they sauntered on. The sun eatne up. and it was stltll- tnerlindeed. A touple ot' birds began to sing. and everything woke up. No other people were in sight. The air was crisp and tasted good, 'lhe ski was high and eool and very blue. The riter was rippling a little in tltt- earlx tnorning breeze, and Mike was happxp He plll tlte wriggling wornt on tlte hook. 'l'hei sat on tlte rock shell. at tlte edge ol xt deep pool where shadows darted to and fro. 'lltey smoked. .Xf- ter it while thei talked in low voices. sontt-how fearing to destrox tlte world's loreliness with ordinari tonversatiott. Once Mike sititl that ltt- wondered what it would bt- like to die. .lint stniled a little. Suddenlx its tlte sun rose higher and the dai grt-w warnt. Mike was hungrx. He tttrned to ulitn. When do we eat? he said. She'll be ht-re with food soon. .lint replied. Set-Y Oier on the other side of tlte field! Slit-'s touting now. Mike looked to tlte spot where lint pointed, with interest. He Could see tlte slitn figure of at girl approaching with sotnething in lter arnts. Her bltte Llless was blowing in tlte wind. and he eould see the sunny-gold of lter hair. Sontehow front this distant-e she rentin- ded hitn ol Susan. tlte girl he had loied sinee first grade. She had be- eotne a tntrse. and joined the Red Cross. She had been killed. His face darkened for at tnonient. Butch iutnped up front the plate where he had been lying. strt-tehed out in the sunshine, and ran to the girl, barking with delight. She Wits closer now. and he could see her face. Hi Mike. she hailed hint with a ware ol her hand and started to run. Mike tttrned to Elini, You mean he said, You tnean Susan. You tne XXX-'re deadlffu lint nodded silently. Mike stood still for a tnontt-nt. un- tertain. Then he started to run to the girl. lsn't it heaienlxfn he shouted joy- ouslv over his shoulder. r Al QD F' WMO WHY EL n P 0 rx K: E + i -V E ' . . 1 40 . flmxuus' fm r2- SCRAPS BND C Ji 5 oeoxx Q Y, 090 x 'N 5' ' iq mg ll , I v R 'QW L TM , x X P gs X3 I . 4 PATC sa TIMER om E5 XX ' fxwkmatwgiykgio 29 POUR Hy rlltllfllllll D. For never was a story ol more woe Than this of Vluliet and her Romeo. The last sweet words ol' poetry drilted out into the wings. Then catne the thunderous applause which meant he must slip out onto the stage to add to the back-ground while Romeo and Juliet take their bows. They stood there, bowing and smiling, while the great gold curtain rose and fell seven times. Often. Paddy had thought ol him- self as the great Romeo. He knew the lines by heart and had practised them before the mirror until he could mimic every gesture of the famous player. But what chance had he, whom everyone knew as poor Peter, the servant , to play such a part? If the star fell ill, there was the understudy, ready to step in. But always. did he cherish the hope that sometime it might hap- pen. Every night he had thought about it as he trudged home to his room. Once. he had even composed a poem-not a good poem, he knew, for it wouldnt scan for whatever a poem should doj -but still, a poem Always a clown, never a knight In burnished armour, gleaming bright, On a snowy charger, eager to fight: Always a clown, never a knight. .Always the iester, never the king For whom the glorious trumpets sing And sages, old, their treasures bringg Always the iester, never the king. Always humorous, never sad, The only parts I've ever had Are dumb men, deaf men, gayly cladg Always humorous, never sad. Always in the direst plight, Always losing every fight, Always wrong, never right, Always a clown, never a knight. XVhen he reached his flat he would brood over his supper, alter reading of PADDY .lIIlt'Kll1I1t2Il, Xllfl all the amazing adventures which belell other people. Nothing. he thought, ever hzzpt ened to him. The headlines blaletl with romantic tragedy -one des- pairiiig lover had jumped lrom the top of a skyscraper. another had for- lornly thrown himsell on the tracks belore a streamiiner at Grand Central btation, ll only he could perform such an exploit, the world would realize his true character. But he would never have the courage to iump lrom a tall building. lX'hat could he do? And then it tame to him The stilling air of a summer night lilled the theatre with a restless mur- mur. On the stage, the action moved wearily. with the mechanical plodding of a play which has run too long. The magic words had become a means of earning a living. rather than a miracu- lous adventure into a realm ol rotnallee. At the appointed time, luliet rose lrom her rollin, but it was not the same listless luliet who had been placed there. but a lresh. vivid artist-with a husky voice perhaps-but ll t1'llC sense ol' the tragic depth of her lovely lines. I will kiss thy lipsg Haply some poison yet doth hang on them . The audience had roused to a carelul attention as she drew Romeo's dagger and prepared to plunge it to her heart, when suddenly Iuliet's cas- ket began to quiver. It tottered on the edge and fell from its niche. The shouts that came from yluliet as the casket struck her were not at all those which one would expect from a lady ot distinction. The impact sent the' bewildered thespian sprawling on the lloor, with his golden wig around his neck. The dagger with which poor Paddy had intended to end his miser- able life lay embedded in the floor. The great gold curtain came swirling down as the original luliet. bound and w w'u'etl rolled across the stage in her rsumq P n EJGHICORIS. 30 ,v 4:51 'llhe faces of his lite conirzidex were glowing now, their pain lorgotten lor Z1 moment, as they twixted their necks toward the bed in the corner, where l'ztddy was doing him imitations in his funniest manner. Ever since his legx had begun to get better he had tried to cheer up his ward-mates, all of whom were sicker than he, with his show tricks. XYhen he saw those gleaming laces he knew A CLGS Bi' Carolyn I' It had Iinatlly come: the clan I had dreaded for months, the day ol' ollt final examination. The rult-N which had been set lor it were xeri strict. Each one ol ns had ll separate little plzttllornl ol her own with at small dexk in the centre ol' it, XXX: were alll at good CIISKZIIILKL' Irom each other, :ind were not allowed to lizive any papers with ns at all. .XII we were allowed to hate were the exznnination paper and pentil gixen its hy the teacher. Alter we had been tliorouglily exti- minetl In the teachers to he sure we Q how wrong he had been to wish for ll sad life. I-Ie had even serawled zin- otlier poem on :t scrap ol paper- Ihis world of ours knows too much sadness. So always let my part be gladness. Let me plat bulloon or fool: Never rascal, ghost or ghoul. For 'tis ott' the clown and not the knight XYlio makeQ anotlierk life more bright. '1 I: bHAV E 1121 Loon, IXI-I didn't hate any srrzrteli paper on which we might liztve notes, I mounted the wmztll plattlorm slowly and nnsteadily. I was -.linking NU much I lelt like a tihrzlting lllllfllllllf. IX'e sal down with strict orders lrom the teacher: then he said the word: I3egin . I tried to stea dx mwell. I wrote an lze-t as I rould to get Iinikhed on time. Suddenly I tonld Ieel the xtern eyes of the teacher peering through me. Slowly I turned my exes toward the floor. I felt like xt eriminztl in court. I nervonslx looked np and rantglit tezncher looking the stern erex ol the :tt me. ruins wax quzn' ? S A qgggg. naar A EL fzusru ' N Yovbu cor T0 x- A ALKAN uv SOME A - CL. 1-mr Jil -a , '- -5'!zS- .SINGLE FILE .f S 7 --. . , 5 IF :cuff FWD HY 'gl X N, Hilo f Gussfs now ' N l f .1 nND Ynu QDA nrilitgrf jf . 4 'g -- , U 'N ' f ff I A J--,- Il I . 1. xx Clegg, ,S 1,5 I N 4. U x M W' W - I . 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X , X f ,, .Q K x . , 1 Q! 5 X Y ff - :C:,.LP2Q'S' -' -:,.,Q114: X .fig H 1 501 ' k- - .., W - U , ff, !b5.5f. .1 Q Q' M iner- X . X rv . A 'U 3 ,- . ex, 4 V ' Q ' ':,3, e.. ' I-, ,--f.. 5 V -1, as- .4-., -x z ri: - , , ' X . -. , FS, ' X WE-B51 5 x if XT' R Q, X W y N A ,. X ix K ' y SQ,- , --. -sf. , -' x V , , -rwq , Xsyxggif as N N wi , .. -9 w a -4,3 ' .Y X Q - xx E 'fix if W Y, L ' -- ,-'-::I:f::,:. V5 ht x. .,.. X .... I. , ,4 Q, .,., L. -,.- X '27 gy N 5x A f I v -v r-P-... I' - 13 ' f if S ::. 1 vx 4 ' . b, 'I ,ff A n Q J , , , , X F i X ,X , , .., X X. +,i'i,..'f-NS? '- , ' 1 +A- '1 . ., Q :, N 23532 X' :M H, ,Ri I -,Q N I 5 , fi' 3 N x W w i il: -- b Q . ' Q '15 :fc ' A 1 Isa., - 55,1 :a - f .I fa, 5 'Q I :agar - X lx ' z. ga.: xx? x ' N Q X9 t. X ,CN x g X S X -'kgyfgi' 5. ,S+ 'QQ Jef s s- 33 AUtUmfl , By Tom Harcourt, XIIII-1 A soft wind sends the dry brown leaves rustling across the gravelled lane and sighs in the clving grasses. The air is filled with a soft golden light. The woods are silent seeming to wait, in quiet anticipation, the coming of winter. The bracken lifts its golden froncls along the road and quivers in the dvingf breeze. Purole asters and tall goldenrocl fill the hollow with a mist of colour. Ivy clambers over the wall and along the ground with tongues of flame. Slen- der birch lift their parchntent leaves in silent supplication to the sun. Softly the maples shed their leaves, like glowing embers, upon the ground. The breeze carries with it the pungent odour of pine forests and the clean scent of the lake. Brambles that in July, bent beneath their lead of fruit, now are bare. The fern is withered and the moss upon the stone is dry and brown. Along the river the rushes and the cat-tails nod. The iris lifts brown seed pods where in summer blossoms as blue as the sky were wont to grow. 'I he willow, of all the trees, is green and holds its leaves save those that drop early upon the water. By the fence, the thistle. a grudging host to the few remaining bees, rears its shaggy head. The fields, covered with a stiff stubble stretch endlessly. their dreary monotony broken only by an occasional outcropping of lichenc-cl rock or clump of clark ceclars. Beneath the ancient hemlocks, in the dim grey twilight a solitary colum- binc' growing in the soft earth beacons like an evening star. its fragile beauty so soon to perish in the long winter night. The shadows begin to taper across the fields. The light grows thin. Slowly off the river a grey mist arises and creeps over the marsh. The air is chill now and a wind has risen that sighs through the woods sweeping the deacl leaves before it like fleeing wraiths. Summer is dead, cold autumn breathes upon the land. About Archaeology By Diff: Philip, IXC A little over three hundred years ago, Ontario was inhabited by thousands of Indians. The one tribe with which I am mostly concerned at this time is the tribe known as the At first, the only Indians possessed by meagre diaries, notes, which were written by French explorers, or missionaries who were properly ama- 7ed at these stone age people. Now we have archaeology, which is a modern Hurons. records of these the world were or a few letters scientific stuclv of the Indians and their way of livingl, of the French and not less important. who discovered the Hu- ron Indians who inhabited the area around Bruce Peninsula. .-Xt Perkinsville, Ontario, which is on or near Lake Hu- ron, I observed the excavation of an Indian grave yard over three hundred years old. The soil was pure sand and projecting from the banks of the pit were skulls. ribs, hip-bones: and one complete skelton was lound. The crew ol six lound great difficulty in removing the bones because of their extreme age and delicacy. The operation required srch fine tools as paint brushes and grapefruit knives, Sometimes the sand had to be literally swept away, grain by grain. Upon speaking to Professor I-Lidd. who was in charge of the excava- tions, I learned that the I-Iurons were very susceptible to disease and several specimens of teeth were found in poor condition. One boy was sifting sand through a fine screen over an ash sifter. His job was to pick out teeth, beads, fboth French trade and I-Iuron-made onesj. 7 . 1 , O 1 1 1 . . 1 5 ,11 1 H ,11' ' 1 1847! W 1y,., 11 5L'3 aegil8fLXf91 HH f L r'. gUf1. if 1f . 'frwlbih' 111 ' 1K wh' I . 19-1, 1 1. ',, I 1' 1 H WX 1 gl 1 la . ' 1 I '11 .. 1 'Vbu 'J 1 L 1 1- 1 11 W 1 . , 1 ,, Q1 ,1 ' , 1 lk -NL ly' - 211 1l', 1 V e H1 - Wf I 1 ' A 1 I E , ' 1 I 1 1 V' 1 I H ' 1 ' ff ' - 1 .' 1? 1 lr' M. 1- ,MU 1 I ,W Ill 1' 1- 1 N 1 .4 7 . 1 1 ft -H 1 W' 'K li.. no ' ll x 1 4 1, 'I bm MHv,LlIg'i! W 4 ,N , 'M , .RE ,vw ei Q., v ,113 1, 1 , 1 1 MVN 1 1 V-V' 1' ,I S 'nvh,w1- N V- . ,1 ul Wu' , , A 1. lv, M' 1 'I ,1 A, x , JI! 1x -I' ,smlg V'!1M1:1 1 1 V,,' 'M 1341, 'i 1 . 1 L ,' A 1 1'1 A I 1 ' X ' 1 HV 'su I H 14, x n W ,., . - 1. Q A 1 . , - 'fl' I w 1 1-r j3',,5:h,1 1 !,'jK?,'f'j1'N I , 4 1 1 . 5 gn , ,1mF, . ,U U 5 I ,INV 1 1 1 , pm ' f,' 1 H 4v. lm U.11ll!il1' 'll' M HIE I f 'm' 'W' '54 X X 27 Axgjazff QR -X X . 1 .x . He eien picked out scales of war paint. some ol which were so small they were hardly discernible. To add to lite gen- eral fonlusion a farmer had buried some dead horses over the site of the grave- yard and the crew had to dig through these belore they reached the real thing . . Similar excztvatioiis were carried out by lNIartyr's Shrine priests who were supervising the uncovering and rebuil- ding of Fort Saint Marie on the XVye River. The old lort will be toinpletely built. Some ol' the material used will be original Sltllles and beams ln crniclucling I might say that un- fortunately public interest has not been aroused to the height where enough financial backing is available to carry Otll the work ol' archaeology in the pro- per method. It is with this in mind that I have tried to arouse the C.C.V.I. students, and bring home the laft that the unveiling ol' Canada's History is taking more time than iiecessarv, due to the latt that Canada's ritizens are blind in this respect. I might also add that I have been informed bi' a reliable sourre that our own district abounds with a wealth ol' Indian relies only waiting to be dis- t'ox't'red. 'Ihr' tribe was once known as the neutral Indians . I hope this will LOCKER C arouse some of our history lovers or treasure seekers and edge them OH 10 greater discoveries. THE IVIND The wind was hiind. He tripped 011 every tree He hnnilhed its pasting people, Nflllllg and old. .Ind looking for II friend he mztld not see He 5et1rt'l1ed our fares with his fllIJj,'l'I'S cold. He was einlmrmxsezl then at his nzistalce. His fare burned wurnily to his very hniri He puffed and .strinzmered and izllxfo- gized, .find hnslzfully he shifted here and there. He mn fiwrw, und hid hehind Il lmuse .Ind seeing suddenly his zurelehed plight, He srfhhed and moaned and I'O'lIIIf'll the skies in ,grief illukirzg II ltitiznling nmdhonse of the night. Now, he is wid and l'7'1lf'i and very hard. His sorrow hidden front the sigh! of nzen. Bn! I ron g'nrl for him, for I run sure In ,-ljn'ii's zufzrnzilz, the Wirzd will see again. -jean Little, XIB. 1 ' LANE i' X95 ,jf N ii' , A. .31 fvqcyv K 2 'gk . 5 f txx ,ff I an Z -Liu, . ..- , H ui Ex I ,wwe ' f ' , HWHNVZ7 . l wm Rf 'ff ,-+5 J' 4 .47 .x 'A xx ,C J' t I 2' D If Y t9d 4f9O X , . i - we if x If My 1 X X qi f K X If x t I VS gy 9 2 ks it V' ilk fi X - .X X r ff' I - . 1 fs ., HI 535 ti, I ,ii ff tg with Mft-I wi x - ,t 4- I t't'lY',' ff! ff it i J V' t V. 7, tx X C' Q9 pei N t f X XA , K 1 I j l , X f q S ' I - 1 ,X H I, Q O, , I 1- ' , f' 1 ll I ll. , tl W rm. eii - - 35 SPRING FEVER By josepltine Boyd. Xllnl I came down the library steps and smelled spring in the air. There was a sort of hushed expectancy all around me as if the world was treading softly lest it frightei. spring away. As I waited for ihe traffic light to blink open its great green eye, I watched water running across the sidewalk and dripping over the cttrb with a little. exultant chuckle. I stooped and picked up from the cttrb a large golden alley. Certainly, spring was here. I turned the alley round and round, watching the sun glint in its amber depths. and, as I did so, my coat felt suddenly too heavy and my rubbers dragged at my feet The street light, like a domineering hollyhock, turned in my favour and. slipping the token of spring into my pocket, I crossed the street. There was l1Ot a sign of green in the garden by the bank bttt I knew that deep in the ground the tulip bulbs were stirring. I-'ow could they resist the warmth of the sun? I took off my gloves and swung my arms briskly to feel the breeze through my fingers. The air was exhilarating, not with the brisk snap of autumn or the chill bite of winter, but with that delightful something which poets are pleased to call the wine of spring. The victim has but to take one deep draught of this heady essence, and at once he is struck with a mysterious nialadv called spring fever, for which there is only one sure and certain cure- to do exactly what the fever urges him to do. Of course, each person reacts dif- ferently. XVhen the housewife is struck, she seizes dttster, mop, and rug-beater fhanding the last to her husband or any other unfortunate near at handy and attacks the spring -housecleaning with a violence and strength of which, at other times of the year, she would IIOI believe herself capable. The fisher- man's spring fever makes him get out his tackle and fondle tt, while a moun- tain stream. and the flash of a vigorous silver fish. dance before his eyes. The poet gets ottt his Dictionary of Rhyme and tries another one of his annual odes to spring. The small bov lieaves his last snowball, counts his hoard of marbles, and starts practising for the spring fun. Perhaps the fisherman stirs in him, too, and he goes digging fish- worms. Town workers eagerly plan picnics in the country. the farmer whis- tles at the spring plottghing, and a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. XVhatever form it takes, spring fever makes you delightfully happy for no reason at all, and vaguely resentful of your usual daily work without tptite knowing why. .-Xt least, that is the wav I felt as I finished my shopping. Of course, this might be only one of those previews of spring. before that capri- cious coquette finally decided to stay, but it had all the magic of a bona fide first appearance, and. in honottr of the occasion, I carried home from the little florists shop an arnrfttl of daffodils, golden as spring sunshine and as gay with promise as the amber alley I still carried in my pocket. AI O.X'f 'tlIliX TI 'AI PER ENXE II l1t'11 brozusirzg' in a cflttrtllyard. I fozmd ll IIFIUVII path, 1 llffll-l'f1 led me to a Slilllflft' lonzb, 1-11111 tltts. its ejztltaplzz God rest the son! l11'r1'1o1der, llvllfhif' cfetter, gerttle Illllllff Tflilllgflf God gave 111.117 ability To flt'II6'fI-f n1a11l:1'11d. i God bless this Ilfllfgflf 5011 who was IVllf1e e'1'r his life-blood ran, 1-1 flflffl-Of, a ptmsorzage. ,-Ind more than that: a man. -Allan Evans, XIIIB, 36 mv 3 Q 'iff 3 1 -'F ' Vx x ' u - lx L Q X355 3 of: L P , ff ff sf 'wr3',a, Ulteiqlailgehral B31 To111HI-I111'f11111'1, XIII.1l The rich ztutuinnal sunlight blazed in the high stained glass windows and poured out on the floor in soft catar- acts of light. In that golden twilight the slender Gothic Columns rose up through thc shadows, into the light to disappear once more in the darkness of the vaul- ted ceiling. High up on the walis. saints and cherubs were resurrected briefly from the shadows as the sunlight touched. for a niotnent, fading mural and gilded arch. Suddenly the silence was broken by the sound of inusic, thin and fragile, yet supple as the flight of a bat. The ntusie rose in spirals of sound from 21 vague beginning to a mighty crescendo that lost itaelf in the darkness of the yast naye. Then once niore, the niusic sounded, sharp and penetrating-music as intricate as the lacy SU7llCYX'0l'li43S soft as the inuted inurals-as mighty as the spirit of the church itself. V ,171 .la T11 T1 To -11111 ll .SONG OI THE Plinlllilli 1 1111111 1111' .Y01111l I of 11111'.v1',s f1'1'1, is 11l!'X' 11'11,yx 11117 1111111111 11111'11'. 11 1111' 511111111 111111:1'.s III3' 1111111 116 110111. 1 1111111 1111'111, 1111 1111' 111111115 I 11111 ey 1l1Z1'l1l',S .s111'111 111 115' 111 1111'- C111111' 1111111. 111111111 511111 1'1'1111j,' 111'111 1 1111' I1'I-111. 1111111111f111 j11'1111'11'. 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Not a few men and women hate, throughout the years, sung of the beatux about thein and brought eretli to our Roxal City. Perhaps every small com mmiitx has its minor poets brit from earlies has not lacked a bard who at dats Guelph tained more 'lhe names two instances. in their gener honored. Noi. th an lo1:1l recognition. of our poets, except in one or are not well-known today but ation they were praised :mc ..an Guthrie thlohn Crichton Robert Boyd. Anne Sutherlzmd. George Pirie lhotnas Laidlaw and john NIL Cirae are ones whose work most appealed to IIIC. .john Galt, the founder of Guelph. was also a poet and author whose poems are still lound in old anthologies of Scottish poems Xliss Wetheraltl of Rockwood w.hose fathei founded the Rotkwood Atademx, was alsm widelx read in Ganada in the latter half oi the last centurx. Hereward Gockin, who user Laura I.ClllUll to write in the Guelph papers under the pen name ol' tthe Blaeksinith'. published a most interesting xolunie of poems for recitation which. aceortling to the Toronto Globe. were a patriotic occasion throughout the land. In spite of the efforts pllt forth ln these interesting people, it is regrettable that their poems and books are so lllllll to find l'Cllll Oll lll1lllN in the Guelph Public LllH ll'X hate not been looked at for rears. It woult be nice to see all the works 'of writers froi Guelph colletted in one ple should be made to feel proud of the town., loiN cultural his place and peo In thtrosing a lew of the poets for this composition I hate found it possible to write only a few words about each but it is IIIOTC YE S Ano 194559 run noon NR -DWQN as anim A .Teil AS A LocxSMlT OR Mlrnqvs DEAKFR L- 5 M ETER5 fx gn So:-sirrlllhfy -. lk. W, I , QE Q, How Reouv '- 7 -' ' .. J PARKING METEE TI? v - 1 FOR THE HHLLS f '1,:,g-4 W. , 55271 ' , L.,- fffqiizziv v7Z'fiiZ'L 4g71:11W1 71sz:Ef22i' 71 1514 .,,-11q11ff.,,:Q1r:- 1 A ' f' L:-,1.Q'1,.4 fIl:lg?':f4: K - - 5 j ::i2Qf1..-.:ilQfs'L'4:g ,, 7 W-. v.i'.,g2.i.. 'qZ:it f . X n .J 'r'-QWQ55 X 423. 5 - - 1 ,- I W V-511 ILE X l 71 I, I . 1190 NOTICE 1 mes in ave! WINNG MW' Mu-urli ,D rv mv FRE: 1 me-rms 00 -' 50' Guin Pmmnc BEFORE 99M Gy off' f FAHAMMDN Bfrucmu l XXX ,ff MR Umm Fgevs 'me Hnve Ken Tecnagzyl asain H71- ythlf: Was, 1 ,554 l M ,l . interesting to read the poems than to studx f' 0 , f KF'-fe N AXE To Tllf Y L 1 fe 11, ff .- J L' k I ly 1 - 1 U .. TQ' 1 i A V y fr I g I 1' 1 f 7 0 , 1 l 1 PNELP5 IELL xxx F .x1NsxsKuxi,. . Some of them .- g.f,xs3lsg ,R ' wg ls.: 41- 39 about their lives. Not mitch is written abottt them except the years of their lives and the places where they lived. One of the best of them all was Norman Guthrie who wrote under the pen-name 'john Crichton'. He was at great-uncle of Hugh Guthrie of our school. Norman Guthrie was born in Guelph and attended the Collegiate Institute after which he went to Osgoode Hall and became a lawyer in 1902. He worked for a short while with his father on Douglas Street bitt soon found an opening in Ottawa and became a very successful figure in the capital. By 1928 he had published no less than three volumes of poetry all of which received praise front the public and from literary critics. His poetry had a new and intimate quality somewhat different to the usual forest-stream and mountain verses common to other writers of the beginning of the century. He let nature speak and thus did not describe beauty from the outside. He experimented with unusual metrical arrangements and made his litres hit the mind with vigorous feeling. His lyric poem, RED TRILLIUBIH illustrates this direct. musical simplicity. Blood red Trillium in a pocket Of pine needles crisp and dead II'hat a pity that she crushed you With the pressure of her head. She is kind: she would have spared you Had she known that you were there. But, you perished like a lover II'ilh your red lips i ll her hair! In the early days of person on the streets was in the city and in Paisley tending for several miles Guelph every other a Scotchman. Both Block, a district ex- to the west of the town. families from many paI'lS of Scotland kept alive the memories of the old land and added new songs to the circle of their friends and acquaintances. One of these pioneers was Robert Boyd. Boyd catne to Canada from Ayrshire in 1830 and died in Guelph fifty years later. He was known in every house inutlie Paisley Block and his verses. written in Scotch dialect, were often read at the fireside socials in the wintet evenings in the country. All his poems have a certain sadness or homesickness about them. ln some ways he resembles Bttrns as, for ex- ample. in his THE BACHELOR IN HIS SHANTYH: 'Tis something strange a chiel like me Should frae his native country flee, And leave his freen 0' social 'glee- .-lnd loves sae dear, :Ind cross the braid Atlantic sea In quest o' gear. He had the reputation of being a local scholar and wrote with superb diction. Re- membering his voyage to the new land he wrote a tribute to the St. Lawrence River which came from his heart and shows his powers of expression. l. St. Lawrence! greatest chief of slrean1s.' Long is thy course, thy channel wide. Surpassilig far the poet's dreams, ll'here countless ships in triumph ride. 9. .intl still incessant thou shall run. Till time itself shall tease to lie, To where thy' waters all have gone- Thy rest suhlime-the witle saul sea. Another ol the Scottish bartls. George ie, cznne from Aberdeen early in the eigh- teenth century. He was a journalist and pub- lisher in the early days of Guelph, having op erated the Guelph Herald for ovct twenty years. Wm. Lyon hl2lClxCllllC, a fellow-Scot although opposed to him in politics, said oi hilu that there was no abler writer in Canada, A staunch lllf2,'lll2lIlClC1'. he was secretary of the local St. Andrevy's Society for twenty-one years and loved to write on the beauty ol' Scotland. Although many of his poems are rather heavy in rhyme. he occasionally' becomes quite iav be seen in one of his later THE FORGET-NIE-NO'l ' written be- poetu is one of Scottish dialect. l'it sprightlv as n poems fore his the few death in 1870. This written outside his THE FORCiliT-.UI-I-N0 T This little flower with azure eye, You love it, lady. tell nie why: It seems to me nor rich nor rare, It hreathes no fragrance on the air, or splendid form nor colors hright, A7 illav' give it value in your sight. If not for perfume nor for show, Pray tell tilt' why you love it so. It is not rich, it is not rare, This little flower-yet. ah, how fair. Though it no merit else :nay rlrtirn Iiut this, 'the magic of a narne'. liarh tiny leaf into my ear Is hreathing nantes to rnernory clear: The cleacl. the ahsent, the forgot. .lie whispering here. lftJ7'g't'f-II1t 'I1tIf.,' Few Guelph men have done more to en- courage everything Scottish than Thomas Laid- law. Another member of the Paisley Block cultural group, he came to this vicinity when the community was but four years old. He and Guelph grew up together. He was named the hard of St. Andrew's Society and was later its President. Although he fottnd his pen flowed more easily in prose, he liked to dwell in poetry upon the smell of the heather far. far away. 'sind out from the stream and lreyonfl the thatched roofs The kirk of our fathers appears, 'Tis the auld parish kirk, looking grey through the mirk 'Ind embalnzed with the nzernories of years. 40 ' X X 'G . The one Guelph poet who has attained a degree of fame outside Canada is john McCrae. the attthor of 'In Flanders Fields'. YVhile this poem has proved the most popular of his ver- ses he has written others of even greater beauty. He wrote in varied metre but chiefly excelled in the rondeau. A selection of twenty- nine of his best poems was preserved and edited by Sir Andrew McPhail who did much to encourage McCrae in his writing. john Mcflrae was not only a fine! poet brit also a distinguished doctor who lor. many years was on the staff of McGill University. He was born in Guelph on November 30th, 1872, near the Ontario Agricultural College. His father, a successful cattleebreeder and .il man interested in all the finer arts of life. catne originally to the Paisley Block with his brother. The elder McCrae, father of the poet. wrote widely in the agricultural journals and the son catue by his gifts naturally. Col. john McCrae was a gold medallist of McGill bm- versity and had studied abroad before he went to the Boer War. He was the intimate friend of many people in high places and was a gifted story-teller. The Governor-.General appointed him as his honorary physician and they shared each other's company on many hunting trips in Canada's bushland.A Some time before the poet died in France of double pneumonia, he had published his immortal poem in Punch. It was immediately appreciated and it seemed to come at a time when the pttblic longed to see solnething come out of the war which would mean a better world for the surviving heroes. His great poem is so well known that it needs no quotation in Guelph. Perhaps a reference to his EYENTIDE would seem tnore fitting to show his breadth of interests. This poem was written in Dr. H. O. Howitt's resi- dence, where McCrae frequently stayed on his recurring yisits to the place of his birth. He was looking up YVoolwich Street at the close of the day watching the people going home from their shops and offices, The big bay window is still present but the poem will outlive the house. EVENTIDE The day is past and the toilers ceaseg The land grows dim 'nzid the shadows grey, .find hearts are glad, for the dark brings peace At the close of day. Each weary toiler, with lingering pace As he honleward turns, with the long day J done, Looks out to the west, with the light on his face Of the setting sun. Yet some see not twith their sin-dimmed eyesj The promise of rest in the fading lightg But the clouds loom dark in the angry skies At the fall of night. And some see only a golden sky Il'here the elnts their welcoming arms stretch wide, To the falling rooks, as they hovneward fly, .-lt the eventide. It speaks of peace that comes after strife, Of the rest He sends to the hearts He tried, Of the calm that follows the storniiest life- Gocl's Eventidef' Two of Guelplrs most worthy poets were women: Laura Lemon and Anne Sutherland. Laura Lemon grew up in Ashcote, 141 Queen St.. West, where we happen to live at the present time. This Christmas, while my mother was sitting in front of the hearth a card fell out from the mantel and on it was the name Laura Lemon with the date 1875. She was only nine years old at the time and the card was apparently from her father or brother-the writing being dim with soot and age. She was destined to be a poet, song- writer and musician. She composed the music for her own poems and always signed the words with a nom-de-plume. This, she did. because she felt that the public would appreciate a work which had the minds of two people col- laborating, more than a single effort. Many people in Guelph still remember Miss Lemon well although she later moved to England with her family. Her finest song was, of course. My Ain Folk . In discussing her work with Mrs. Norman XVallace. who has a collection of her songs, we found that the Canadian song or lullaby, My Little Papoosef' was also written and composed by her. Sleep, my little Papoose The sun is round and retl And the whip-floor-will in the wood sings forth, Ilhile the birds are going to bed. Thy mocassins with their glowing beads, :Ire hanging 'nvath the tree. .lnll thy father dries the wolf-skins grey For a winfer mat for thee. W Sleep, my little Pajioosef' Anne Sutherland is the best of our Guelph poets still living. She was born in 1900, the daughter of John Sutherland of the Insurance Company. and like the rest of us went to the Gttelph Collegiate Institute. On matriculating she trained as a school teacher and received an appointment at Blair, Ontario. Here she produced some of her best work as a poet of childhood songs. Much of her work is like A. A. Milnes but in one or two of her verses I think she is even better. Her work attracted nide attention and she was invited to work at one of Toronto's radio stations broadcasting for the childrens hour at the time when radio was just beginning to widen its program to take in cultural subjects. She married the Rev. Arnold Brooks and is now living at Grimsby. While her skill as a childrens poet has brought her most of her rewards, it should not be for- gotten that she wrote on varied subjects and deeper moods. XX Towards the close of the lztst war this poem was published hx' her :ind there is im doubt :thout its depth and sincerity :ts well as its craftsxiiaiisliip. God in ll'lz11s1' liand II111 lllfllillltl' T'll'l1ll'j rests, The long-souglzt 111116, H111 l1111'd 1'111'111'1l All goal. Purge. 111' 1111116111 Tl11'1f. 111111' the 1111ti1111'x soul, JH And plant 11611' s1'lllf'5.S111'.xs 11'itl1i11 11111' ' I1ren5ts. U Strike fmnz 11111 s11'11ll5 II11' I-11111116 11'l111111 k11igl1tl11i1111 5 I1'51.t PI'fJ!'lHll7I I1 k11111'11: tl11' 11.15 fit lllll In roll- Sz1'1'llf'11' l11'111l 1111 j11111t' 5l11111l1l1'11t: 111111 tl11' foul llvllllill 5111111 IH11151' r1'11111l1l1's :1'l1il1' 111' pluiis and jesls. If TIIOII lllll gin' 115 1fi1I111'x' 11l11111' 'Tis 1101 Ullflllgll-l'I'l'llfl' 11.1 .muls 111 l1f'111' it. Cl11111'-siglitfzl, I'!lllIl71!', s111gl1'-l11'111'tf'1l lll1'lI Tlml lll the llfflll' tlzix l'llI.Cl' is !II'l'l'fll7'Il7l'll T1 Over tl111 q11i1't d1'1111' ll Il'l,ll'llI Sllllll Ail'f'lll' 11. 'IH God, lli' Tlli' gmre 1l1i,x tl111ll 11111 11111111 11g11i11, t Poets like these lime Louie fmiu Guelph and learned the music of ttuids in the Url- I legiate halls. It is not Il finislied tvoilt either. We can expect that other lniels lun, some with talent and others with tixiiig, will zttld tlistiiietinii to tlit-xuseltes, their tettheis 1111 theii tottti iii the penis to tome. D1-ll' lJIilf.JilIlXG -ls l11'11zi1'11zu111'1l I g11:1' 1111111 fll'l'1lIIlX IXIS 1 11 111111111 II11' l111'1ls 1'11j1l111'1111sx jmu 011' Slll-fillllg x1e1111x sit-1111, 111111 1111 11 111111111 fllfllll 11.s llzm- Q'l'IlC'l'fIlll , , 1 ll .s1l1'1f1'i' 1i'111g.s 111111 111111111 1111 11111 ' l6'lll'l'.X fllfllllflfl will: joy Ill llft My l l:1111:1'. I tit 111 sl111 , lm flu' l11111111l.s 111111 111111 lll'l'1' 111 .tI1'1111IQ. T11 1'l1111l1, 111 A11lll', 111111 y1'I 111 Illlllll 1 -Qfllll 1111 ,s1l1'11t Zl'lllg'.N, T11 l:1111:1' ll11' 103' of 11'1'1fl111g 111111 fu 1 11l1111tq, 1 1l1111t Illflfl lllllflllg' Illr .SIlIIltIA5 1l1111ds, 1l j11ll11z1' 111y llflllfl 1111 fl11'11' ml 111 1l1111'11v Zl'llllf'llf'.SS ll 111'11 ' fflllg' IIlVX'N1'lf 111 1l11'1'1' 111111 fllflllll N .sl11 11111l.t,- ' 1 lllf' 1111' lc11111'l1'1l Ill 1 ll H111 tl11t1 1111 1111'1 s 1111111l. A111111Ax'111o111 !':l U D-ll .M BRONUD ii' 1 i' 1 iullhll M9 --DEVELOPER cntvz' as is? IT BENIN , Ok , YET?i X w x ' STUDENTS a rv. PX.. Q SQNTQ Cmug D ly., JE. ,.,, . '22 we e: - is Uhr i-'Vanta Gllaua lliartrhv Christmas is a tirrre of good will and harr- piness for everyone. This fact gave the Guelph junior Board of Trade the idea of hating something special for the children. This en- joyable time of the year would he more ex- citing if Santa and his many attendants and subjects were paraded before the children. The well-planned procession wottld convey bright and exciting thoughts to their minds which they might hold and cherish as happy me- mories of childhood. November 22nd came finally to impatient children. The weather gods had not been too kind. for the air was cold and a brisk wind swirled over the roofatops and loosened the flakes of snow which had settled there the night before. Even at this date the spirit of old man Christmas had silently crept into tiny hearts. Guelph became transformed. It was as if some fairy had slipped down from fairy- land and whispered a startling message into the ears of all the children. The steady rou- tine changed to one of bustling and httrried activities. Grown-ups rushed about, hurrying their children along, while they scurried through their early morning shopping. Young children were snugly wrapped and taken out on some street corner where the view would be best. Long before the faint strains of hand music were drifted to keen ears. crowds began to form along all streets down which the parade was to come. Many were adjusting their cameras in order to take pictures of the parade. lixcitenrent nrt rrntt-d higher as the approa- ching parade led hr a band playing stimulating marrn music carrie along lixlribition Street. The tostunres were bright and colorful. renrirrding one of Halloween. Each group of colorful figures marched lry toward the down- town section of the titr, flow-girls wearirrg huge hats added ir touch of attractiveness to the procession. Attendants to Santa. soldiers. boisterous clowns. and many queer figures ptarrted along with the music: it was almost as though all the fairy folk and elves had Utne at Santas cornnrarrd. Santa Claus. perched up on a huge float waxed and called rn marry eager-faced children. Fat pudgr Eskrnros occupied the float with Santa: they looked indeed. as though they had just arrived from out of the ice and snow of the nortlrlarrd. At last came the great moment to which the children had looked lrrrwartl with great anticipatiorr Santa Claus had arrived at the armories. Here one was reminded of the time when the Pied Piper went to the city of Hamelrrr aml all the children followed him out entranted. Children had actnrnulartcd in front of the arrnories. each waiting for the magic word which would permit him to be ushered ln strange little soldiers up to Santa who sat on a throne ready to receive his many admirers. Late in the afternoorr when the last of the children had been satisfied. Santa rose from his throne. and the doors were closed on a lrappv nrernory. -Dorothy Russf'll. CXI THE CHOICE The destiny of each is his to rhooseg l'Vho'll reach his goal, and who his way will lose? Who heights attains? l'l'ho dying leaves no trace Of ever having lived? ll'ho wins the race? O, reach into the infinite, unknown sky To catch a star of wisdom passing hy. And solve the puzzle of which men will climb To join the mighty in the Halls Sub- lime! 'Twill not be those and cheatg And follow others feet, Wholycount as naught the cozrrtesies of zfe, Who tremble at the slightest hint of strife, who shirk and lag lead with tardy ll'ho irarillate Vfrorn day to day. nor keep The upward path lferairse it's rough and steep: But those whose lufarts are strorrg. whose hopes are high, Il'ho seek new paths that lead up lo thi' sky, lllllu opporlrnrity ,ggiggg who jypglf, my faith, Nor turn aside to seek a zrrorthless wrarth Like wealth or rank, no profit to at'- quzre, But steadfast rllnrh the path of their desire, lI'hose souls turn ever upward, pimp,- down,- Tis these who gain the laurel and the crown. -josephine Boyd, XHA X ,U U x 'N - . . Q. U . . 'gr' -.. , ,. . . ' .' 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' F' ' if 444.-2 me , ig Besk - ' 1' Bukklg 'A P7 IV' Blow ' I Bubble.:-S , ' ' ws' ELA? ever 4 ' ,' Backed :L x X I X Uym,g51x.E Bel-und , 1 Besok - I ? X TRI 'BOIZYZOWER 1? 1, fwffk ' F 5: ' ' .. 'Sf 3 .Ti 'umm Q9 I' , S ' Aj lsnishe QU' W' is 931, -. 5 DREAM ' , . ' is Ke- tf on sk : D W' 2 Q A +., ..9x.s? - 1 1 :arm 53 ' 3, ., 1121. 1- 4 1 A 'lr mid S ' X is X wel, ig Nm in x ', 'B my . 1L . 4k 44 1 . . 14 TXT. N025 wf ng- 5 .Rx-j.',' 631-ff' 4, In 5' lli f-'TW' ' ' :T A We FI - 4? I IW ' ' '1 ' X: w C i f . ' . . 4 S: 'U Q13 l N ii' 5 2 Q.. L 4..4...uA.4a I :ma mg f A J-7 f, 'SQ' K 5 ' ff' :I uf PM 02 ff JF Ltxz s . 4 1 144 ,4 Kev 4 tk 'J Ill Y A 1 '1' KE SX 6RPIl7i'i2,R, - - -'-- ----i---7 igfitfli . NIR. 'Ii.'kYl,OR .-X GEX'l'I,IiNI.XX OF G. Cl. Y. I. Rlr. lztxlln. our xlitnitor, has been with tts twentt-four tears. which is indeed at worthy record. In june tif this tear he is retiring on pension at the nge tl eiqlitx-two! Yes, bvliyxe it or not. he celebrated his ei lttxvsecwntl bi'th dat on I-Titlztx. ,latntiurx the twenty-third. Hem in brief are th etens ol his life He was born in ISGS in Scotland, in the little village of Cznnelon. one tnile from the town of Falkirk. When he was nine, the large Tailor fznnilx tnoxetll to BOIIIIN Bridge. The next tern. at the age of ten. Nlr. Tarlor entered a fountlrx. His bmhood dats were spent in swinnning. fishing. and plating football. He was tnztrried in Bonnr Bridge. Ham' Years later. he fulfilled at desire and sailed out from Glasgow to Canada in September of 1907. In GIICIIJII. he entered Crowes Foundrv and worked there until he became janitor at Cene tral School where he remained for two wears, In l92I. 2 Year after the Guelph Collegiate Vocational Institute opened. Nlr. Tavlor came here as iztnitor and. is enjoving it. His family of three girls and a boy are all married. Mr. Tailor wanted all his children educated, and thev were. His eldest daughter was a vers clever student and alwass took fnst honours in Glasgow. She worked at the OAC here, His tonngest daughter is a teacher, and second girl an office worker. His box' is an autosmechanic and stmerintends Cities Service gasoline stations in Toronto. Mr. Tavlor devoted seven tears to mis- sionarv work and xisiting hospitals, at nights and on Sundavs. in Glasgow, and was assisted in this work for others bv his wife. He knows his Bible extremely well and believes in it. - t 1 . NIR. NICX.-XNIAR.X Ht- tau coineisg with anyone about the Scrip- ttnt-s ,Intl thi- listr-ne' is alwzixs impressed when he talks ot the Bible. Wlr. Iznlor vishr-s to thank the Bfiznd ol I'.dut'ition whcin he has been ttnder more than lWL'llIl'lillC tears, and all the staff for their to-opt-ization and kindnesses to hint. In his own wortls. he sais. I bane :tlwaxs tonsitlered it at pleasure to help ont Nlr. I-Iainilton .tnd all the stall' wheneier I was able. I'o ton, XII. 'laxlorx on behalf ol' the stztfl and Students of C..C.Y.I., I sat thank-ton for being with us these twentx-lite faithful xezns and for being such a good friend to tts. jtuiv Petfilt, XlI.I XIR. CRIICHLEY Nlr. Ctilthlex. who succeeded Nlr. XItNain:ir1t as engineer. is now engineer at the 'Iwtlet sthool. MRS. KERR It was with ietfret that we heard that 5 Rlrs. Iierr. who had been a iitnitress in the scbool for main tears. was seteiing her ton- nettion with the school at the svnnner titrat- tifin. We wish her long life and happiness in her work in her own hoine. NIR. NICNANIARX In our last issue we expressed our regret at the illness of Mr. NIcNaniara. our genial en' gineei. Since then his health has imprtwetl Init not suffitientlx for him to tontinue his work in the school. To him. too, we would express at wish for renewed health and a life of happiness. H wx 46 X.: 5 f, 1 xx Q, 1 2'- 9: LL: 3 Ll Q: 3 ., 4 E LJ Vu E Z 1 2 E T, Z .1 C 3 M A -x TJ .. Lf E E :LI K ,I M gc 2 M .-4 ,LT ... LD u 1 Sr I 0.3: 'JL- UQ n:nf5 ..- SJ :J ..f V3 EE G1 :. E5 ... E5 Cf ii. I -32 :Q :xi - F22 5: ,-... :u n: .,: .CJ .:f-4 cu . 3: 'Q N- ,.- S2 g.: E5 QT 4:5 go 9:1 -. .. CE QL.. -42.4 4.1 .. E -'J E2 DDQ., Pi rf- .11 fd- 22 Q-iz? ,.., fa. hu 'CQ SC 'SL' n-4 fn.. F3 11:4 :E-4 ,Q .au ...- .21 If-T LQ,-1 vi :IIA oi Uv .. :E OU M.. E5 QL' -JE .12 .255 :Z-U . ci o I C.: A E L5 3 U .2 fi ? .J A ,-. C , r: 3 .-. 5 'J Ts LJ J LJ A Q U, ... ra 9 7 .1 U -Q -I 5 M 'FJ .CI LL-4 ohcrly. Ansenl-Peter Pcloso, Ronald D ORCHESTRA This rear. as last, we have approxinrtrtelv twerrtx-liire nretnhers in the Orcltestrzt. all ltat'tlw'orking and lmttl. To our delight. and to the delight ol .ill as well, we will hare obtained new jackets hx the end of the school rear. Since the ones which vert' olmtairretl in 1929 are sorrre what antiquated and rnotlr-eaten. the new jackets will he xerx acceptable to all. It looks .rs though the girls will not he the onli people with that new look . This xezu the orclrestra perforrned at the Cotrrrnencerrrent under' the capable leadership ol Nlr. H. l't'atthell, 'l'he selection. was XIelodv Land which is tornprised of nunrerous Italian Airs hlerrded into one beautiful eonrpositiou. The orclrestt'a practices are heing held in the lllllflllllg this tear. Tttesdar rnorning. last period, to he exact. As this shortens out' t'elrc-atszrl alrfrut lixe minutes. we haxe to work twice as hard to accomplish as rnuclr as lse- fore, In the 1915 Atta Nostra. Bonnie Callan- der ptrt forth her pet grurnhle ot the arrtie quated orclrestra jacket. Well. this rear' our pet Lfr'utnhle is somewltztt different'-it is our stringesectiorr. Now clon't get the idea we'r'e ripping the strings apart-far front it XYorcls cannot praise thenr enottqh. hut there just aren't enough of them. XVe have exattlx four, and need about five or ten ntore. So. students, if You plav ans' stringed instrurnent please cotne out to practice and gixe the or- chestra rt trx. No one has xet heen nrurtlered for marking a mistake and I d0n't think anv- one will he. In conclusion, we of the 0rcltestr'a would like to saw that we need your support in exert wax' as this is vour orchestra. i john lkfrtmrz GLEE CLUB Fall Programme During the fall. the Glee Cluh was divided into two groups:Athe Girls' Glee Cluh and the l.l:'.t':l fflec' Chili. lht- lorrrter was lllglllllltll for the pt!!- ptrst' tri gixittg girl- in brittle IX :tu llllllttilll' trorr to out singing. .trrtl also lor tht' purpose til' preparing .tn entrx lot the girls' school choir trutnher at tht- Kiwanis Ifestixal. I,ztter tht- groups were rrretgerl into one rnixtrd Cilee Cltzh. lirwttrris Xlusital Festixal ltr the .tltetnoorr the girls' choir outsturgg the Xllrtettlowrr choir .tnd won the shield. lhe exerting tornpetition wax not so err- tortrytgrrrg .ts tht- Preston school thoir out- poirur-fl the ruixc-tl tlulr ln tt conrfortahle lll!'lflll. lilrt' tttlitttlittttor' expressed his :tp- rvrt-tratiotr tri the song littr'n Ye to NIC, sung lw tht Guelph Choir. hut did not relish li..t!r'sI Now I.et I-Ire-rx Tongue .Xdore Thee. C.orrrrrterrterrrerrt lYith uruch practice during the week of the ilttrrrrrrerrcc-rttetrt on NIe.ttlow'larrtls, gr Russian l'olk Qong. the mixed clulr nrttde up ltr! what ther had done in the Festixtl. ln .rdthtrorr to the fine rendition ol' Xle:ttltrw'- l.rrrtls. litrr'rr Ye To Xie was presented again. C'hristur.ts .Xssernlrlv 'Ihe vrrstting' weeks hrouglrt much pteparzr- tiort on 9urnrrrertitne. front Porqv and llc-ss. and tarolk were giien a 'going mer' in Dl'L'l7lll'Ll- tion lior the Clrtisirnas assernlrlx on Dec. lT. Xt the assetrrlrlx the iturior clulr sang Bells of Xlrettloxetxf' while the mixed choir thirued lur'rr re to Xie. tl! takes little to prepare .r choitft School Concert ltr l c-lrrtrarx. a school concert was held .tt the titx hall :tuditoriunr where the Collegiate Dr1rrrr.ttic flluh presented The Romantic Age. ltr connection with this, the Glee Cltth sup- plied tlre entertainrnent hetween acts hx' sing- ing such tunes as Over the Rairrhowf' 'I'tnn Ye to Xie. NIeadow'lands. Now Let Exerx Tongue Adore Thee, Surnrnertirne and a hvrnn. Both the Girls' and the Mixed Glee Clulrs had Z1 husv year, A Bob janriexarr, Xllpl wld? m - O an .4 U : .1 -4: 4 O I kg.: C313 12 ': ffm hi 'i z 5 fu.':' 725 CHJZ C4:,' ,-,f has 3 .T F bl'J . fl! Zli LQ. I5 75 VT.. Fil an-,Lf 46, wg? Q vi 544 We Qc: qi ,lu 5, O2 +45 :C :LZ it t 1 f' nf- t F wgiftvk 'P' O O I O O O Q Q l'H1-I RONI.XX'l'lC ACK On thc worst night ol thc ycztr. ntztnx pcoplc bran ch slippctl ztntl slitht-rt'tl thcir wsu to tht- Citi' Hull, to at-t' tt plgtx ol glorious inorningx gtntl nioonlit txt-iiingx, Ext-n though ontsitlt' tht- akx was tlztrk and dripping, :intl nntlt-rloot thc strt-cu . oll slllgt' qwith Putt-rx l itnttgint-5. Thai wort' ttx :intl tlznigt-rom. t'x't'rxont' cn- . ioxt-tl tht' IDCl'ltllil1llllltiL' :intl lottntl it wcll worth going to 5t't'. Dil'cCtCtl hx Xliss Cowitz :mtl zttit1't-wus plztwtl tht-ir p but ol' stxlti Yclnu: Sniith wats tht' lox t'- A lx Mclisztntlc. with ht-r inztnx hcr ont- trut' knight. lznnit- l,ittlt- plax t-tl thc clashing Gt-1'x'uxt', who thought hottst- kccping gloriously roingtntiti Nlillftlllll lNIcKinnon inzttlt- tnort' out ol :tn Ooo than I thought htnnnnlx' posxihlc, in hix pztrt as Ern. Mt-livtntlt-'N wniilult- ton- sin, Iztnc. wan l31trhttr1t Brooks. Bohln Cootty who wztatrt sttrtt which girl ht- ialtl it tht' :tttorx sttitors :intl ll'LlXL'tl hx lit in Stxtrlc. Muster Sttsztn or Hill Ioltnsoti. inztintzainctl that uint riatgt- wztx rtntllx tonipxtnionship. ant toznpzttnonslnp tht' ztrt ol -. s czttinp' nicnl with it pcrxon, Crztft' tXlt'xztntlt'r .Xlitc tht- inztitl. spcnt niost ol' hcr ti t-xtrt-nivlx t-nioxzthlt-. itll tlitl xt'rx wt'll, ztntl nizttlt- tht' plax 'lht' storx wttx inttinlx that ol' at git lll'IN tn tht' who wztntctl at knight on it whitc tliztrgct tntl lottntl ttn ortltnztrx niztn in fat tlothtw whoin xht- niixtook lor ht'r hcro tlisztppointctl llCl' ln ztpptitring lat ttl lll ll laowlt-r httt :tml atthnitting ht' was tht' stotk t'xth:tng,t'. lt took mint' pct SULISIOII on his pttrt. lxttt in thc C sht- tlt-titlctl thztt lilt' wus worth livinv tr ull. ttntl thttt tht- twtrnticth tt-nl LL N lovctl, wats lohn Nltuttlowx, Hix g1'CLllt'sl linc was Uh I sau, shut Aniiztbcllc l't'thit'k, tu Nlrs. linowltx wits nt-ttrotit' to llL'li lingcttips. Nlr, ttp, Qlztticfu Knowlc with hif. prints was wt'll por- lilllllillltl' lt HJ. l think thttt tX. .-X. Nltlnt' wottltl htnt lmt't'n plt-mt-tl with this portrztiztl ol hts plan, 'l'ht' Rotnztntit Xgt-. jenn Litflr, XIL mrclzvvli l lfd lil!!! gnuqnms vat NNFWW 'Q s pguxwuv -4 il,- t X t 2 QQAS H1 CULT! 7 Q .nb 4.,! Z ,fi ,..f, , 'G -nil ylqiyn' Qnlli Salou.. N16 Q If ' 11lllli snail! I' .Q '-.nn-svn i 4 1 DIQUPHU ,IMA ii- 'N H':Pui,. . A 1 I- . -g..J- am-ics or -rt-iz I-lueicrtfre men M0D'EQNf'R5BCTl0N V . l xxx f U - -.HOQRCJ X fgi ' gi: ', ' f ait i I Q lf- gx g- , E K lf A ?f lllh ll E 'X l t K5 ,dlwl tx :Hunan--mil Mihai: -1-mana an vor Lg uglljl HIL itx Ht' plztxt-tl tht- pztrt, ztntl tht-n hittcrlx on ntl tux 'E A 4. OI'lf.Rl .I I X-- IliWlf.I,S UF ILHE Dl .Slf.R I l'Ul ' ' ' ' l'l!,III1'Ia - l'lUIll lvil, X1'111 l'l:1u:. Shhlcx Iumw. Iumlx lBz11l111111, Nzmu I.4111'u. .XIIHF S111ill1, Nzmu Cmcll. 1111111 llullwx, g1!1iIklL'f C 111L, ' n LUIIILIQ l'lf.ll H11 - 11111111 In-ll, lzwlxn Xl1i.1'c-11111 Phxllls 61:11, NI411'1a111 Hull. I'11l1'1C1z1 IDL . h 111:11':1y, Iiunicc H11111ph1'ics, Shirley B111'11s, Bully xI0l'l'iSUll. I ' ff 1195- 15 J, I . I T93 I h ss? J 52, V 1 ff rf ee X x.. gm l SX.Xl'S Ol' THE WORK-Sl-lOl' Daria Slroerrralter' and her' rrrake-up tren applying grease-paint to eath other alter lmrrr on Slondaxs in XB. Their practice paid well: the finished prodntts were professional-des- pile the joltes ol' Meadons and Searle lrelrirzd the scenes! Alhert liedrosian rnalting sets -fworlting hard and frrriouslr' to get thenr np lor the dress rehearsal, onlx' to find two linlss rnissing. 40h welll 'llre arrdierree t'arr always use inra- ginationl. lint llre sets were fornplete lor the perlorrrrante. ' lletli Nletiarron and ilorte tlonper' he- daulred in paint lronr head to loot-sotnehon three shades of paint on rr lirirrg-roorn set just dnn't hlend. .Xnd that hat'ls-drop-- no. a Ienee wnn't do for rr setting lor tzerrase and Nlelisandel Which is harder lahonr ne wonder: painting or school periods? .Xt ani rate. the appreciation nl' the atrdierne for their efforts rrrrrsr hare partlx repaid thenr. The stage-crew. lleltr Nlftiarrorr. llrxte Rtrhnlge. Boh liarher lals-i elettririanl. Nllllllllfl xr huge tree and hanrrnering anntlrer into plate as the Glee Cluh sings with softest harnrorn. The speed with which the diflicrrlt worlt was done was phenoruenal. fwhat il llre rrroorr did go off with the lix'ing'-roorn lights ont'e?l To these, to the Cast who worlsed so hard to give a finished perfornrante. to tiatlrerine l.arr'd. who helped with the trtlset sale. to Klar- Donald l trr'nitrne Store, wlrirh lent llre fru- nitnre. and to those rnernhers ol the staff: Miss Cowie. Miss Carseadden, Nliss Srnith, hllss Garland, NIV. Hill and Mr. Watson, who gate so much of their valrrahle tinre, we again sax. Thank von! XVC hope that nest year' the Drxrrnatit Clnh will gire an opportunity to more students to participate in its weekly meetings. This rear rnarks a good beginning. and Credit is tlne Ruth Kuhn. president, and the eaptains of the teams: Catherine I,aird. Brvce Rrrhnke. Ronald Mitelrell, .lean Illack and Dorothx C'l:n'Le for their interest. 'l'Hli l'Ir.XY Well, this is it! I thought as I walked down llre aisle ol' llre dingr theatre. llre night of the perforrnanre has tonre at last! It seems hard to helieve that this old tlreatre had once seen varrderille shows on the New York loop. But tonight for a few hours the theatre notrld reeoxer some of that lost xonth. and, instead ol' lreing rr place where children spend Satrrrdav afterrroon, worrld live the life of the players on the stage. I paused a second to look at the stage setting. 1 gave a start of surprise, and a long 0h! of admiration. The change in the stage setting has always amaled rrre. .X few das' hefore the dress rehearsal, there were onli a few tottering. dirtv flats. and pieees of nn- parnted wood. Non llre stage was .r heautifrrllx llkll1llUlIllk'll roonr. llre stage tren had worked Kerr hard to get this line resrrlt. l nent lratlsstage. tlrrotrglr the torrfusion ol ladders, ul properties. ol people slwnting to one another. and down into the direftions greater tonlnsion ol the dressing roorns. I lregan to set ont the nralse-up in some seni- hlante ol order. Ili this trrrre the other make- P llwlrlt- and planets had arriietl. The rnalse- lieearrre trowded with talking ner'- xons people. 'l'hen llre real tonltrsion hegan. llll ltltilll Hate ron seen llre inrenile hase?' aslsed one rnalte-np person. lt-nas orer there rr rrrirrrrte ago, said l, rndrtatnrg with xr grease-srneared hand, Xie ron rrsirrg this rouge? said another. Where is the Irl.rtlt? IIasn't anyone seen lllt' rrnnrlrer four? lYhat colour of hair nonld xon tale lor? Nor a soul! A'Not a person! No one at all! 'lllrsolnlelx nohodr! Wlrat on earth are son two doing? I asked. hen ildered. lust prztttising, Not a soul! Not a person! 'ttlniet pleasef-please-tlniet-QI'I-ET! Thank xorr. Now would ererhodx please Corrie up .rnd rehearse llre rtntain calls? illrex all lloelted upstairs, learing ns. llre rnztlse-np people. ltr flop, exhausted on the stools. llve said hello ln ezlflr other for the lirst time. sat awhile r'etoter'ing from all the tlistrattiorr. and hegan to tidx up, Then we, too, crept upstairs. afeornpanied ln loud shnshings from the stage rrew. One of the propertx rrren was standing. holding one end of a ladder olf the floor. A person on the other side of the stage was gesltrring lranticallr and naring' a fish. lt tapped the plaser standing heside me. Rea- liling he had forgotten llre fish. he tried to tiptoe trnietlr haels lwehind llre haclsdrop, hut each tirne he put his foot down, his shoe made a resounding tl.rt'ls, The stage crew shnshed again. Xnd so the first act progressed. The prnpertx rnan dropped his ladder at the precise rnornent. The plaxer got his fish, and no one rnnfl'ed his lines serionslx. ,Ks the curtain tlosed. I rrrslred for the powder. powdered those who needed it, and then I went out lront to eniox the rernainder of the play. -Daria Slroermrker. Xllll l'.XRIY l-'UR THE ROMANTIC .XGE I-'nlloning the Friday night presentation ol llre Rornantie Age the Student Council entertained the east, the nrernhers of the Glee Kilnh, and the plat assistants. with an infor- rn.rl partr' in the Y.lV.CTA. Cltrbroorn, ,Xc- tornparried hr Ted Jewell and Phelps Bell at the piano. a rousing sing-song was enjoyed hx all. I.nnt'h was served ln- rnernbers of the Strnlent Courrcil. I 52 1 69' 5 ,, l. - Aw., . Z'T' 'Huh- 11- Ol'ERli'l I',X IZNVELS UF 'l'Hli DESliR'l ' Upper picture-Alleinonntrzrting il tnrhun' L. to R.-Rzindhana ol' O. pl. Cl., luck Kirxun. Dzrrizt Sll0Cll'l1ll'iCl'. Lower picture- 'I'hrec dancers , Q I.. to R.-Shirley Burns, .Xudrcx Checklex, Marian Hall. - - Ron Radcliffe and His Orchestra - - In the past few months, Ron Radcliffe has spent much time fund moneyj in organi- ing his hand. The group. with the exception of one, is made up of members of G.C.V.I. It has four saxes, two tromhones, two trumpets, piano and drums. Since its beginning it has played at Wasztga Beach, Mt. Forest, Rockwood, Guelph City Hall and at the Friday Night Club. On March 10th. the orchestra is slated to give a few numbers at the monthly assembly. They hope this will bc a successful venture and that the orchestra will go far in the world af Entertainment. Harold Andrjv, XIA The following G. LI. V. l. hl.llllClllS took part in the KllX'1llllS Musical Festixal l'l.XNO-Blanilxn Spinule. liL'llX King,smtc, Ruth Hutchinson. joan and Cllnnlt-N Wczithcr- stun. 'll0ll1 Low, Charles Copp. john Love, john Crawford, Phelps Bell, Ted -lenell, Ronald Radclillc, john lil'17Wlll2lll. -lznncs Baird. YIOLINS-Lorraine Bell. XVilllCl' Rzullowsky, REEDS-llnrry Blair, slznnes Baird. Donald Singular, Lowell jackson, Nino Tetlcsco, BR.X.SS-Peter Pcloso, Charles Copp. Dave Pulton. , xf 5 'n'9 98 P, . CURTAIN Tl ME Settling back comfortablv in deep plush seats, he look around the softlx illuminatetl theatre. Celebrities are here for the premiere perfortnance. Somewhere in the wings the orchestra is tuning up. Progranmtes rrrstle as the audience scans the cast. The theatre is crowdetl and rather warm. Suddenly ererxont- straightens to atten- tion. and the htun of cornersation ceases abruptlx. The shacltnvv crimson curtains sweep slowlv apart revealing a world of make- helieve on the lighted stage. Perhaps we have come to see a Cockner plat entitled Low Life wherein the skilled actors lend a note ol tart lrumotrr with their Loudon accent. It max be a lancilul lfrench romance such as the Maker of Dreams . It could be either She Was Xu Lady or The Boi Came Homef Whv mention ant others? You hate seen them too. I The play is cner. As the curtains close, the audience return to the world about them, I'lrunder'otis applause is answerecl bv the re- rppearance of the cast tired but hzrppv. lhe .rrsles begin to fill. llruiing cloaks .ne care- ,esslx tlizown over white shoulders. .ls we leaxt- we hear the mixed criticism of people who know the theatre well. A What an irn.rgsirr.rtion! In the C-.C.Y.I. Dramatic Club we sit on hard chairs in the Llhrarr. Outside. basketball practice rages. .ind cues are lost forever in the htrbhrrli. XVe irate no curtain. no prograrns. NO ERNIIXE CLOARQI KVQ hate a good time. 75 go X61 fu- 'Q IIRXXIXIIR tl.l ll IJUIXCA ll, Nlrrrr-ru.tlsc'i .rpplit-s rnnkt'-up to ll, 'rt-grilt' wrth Irtlp ol lx Ilrnnrps rr t-. Xlc-xairrlcr ltniks rrrr, llaltlr our rr.rrnt's. Nfinr.'tl.rx. when xou .ue lrrrreil nrlli lrlt' rtru will cntx lli. for ue will have laure. lrrrx-ollict' .rttr.tttiorr. qlarnotrr. pc-:lmps r-ren .nr t-rrnirre cloak. I Ic'Il7l lllilr. .Xllm Science Clu This Near the students of grades nine and ten lormetl a Science club. There was .r small entrance test. Mr. Mackav. a new teacher on the staff. has been the instructor of the cluh: the cltrb was his idea and his guidance the chief cause for its success to date. 'I he purpose of the clttb is to offer to interested students science information which they other- wise would not get. The 1947 officers were:-President, Don Webbg Vice-Pres., Rav Vanstoneg and Secretary, Richard Branion. For 1948 the officers are: President, Art Mercer: Vice-Pres., Lee Master: Secretary, Vic Bustarcl. The meetings are held every Monday at fifteen minutes after four in the Junior Science Lab. At each meeting a member gives a lec- ture on the scientific subject in which he is particularlv interested. after which questions arc asked on the lecture. So far the speakers have been-Gord. Akitt. The Polimar Teles- cope 3 Lee Master. Soils : Ted Henderson. S0und : Dave McCar1. Mars g Richard Bran- ion, Insulin : Ray Vanstone. Crossing the Pacific : john YVard, The Migratory Plovers and their Flightsug Art Mercer. The Sun , and Keith Holman, Electric Eels . Following the illustrated talks, forty-five minutes of each meeting are devoted to prac- tical work. To date, considerable work has been done with microscopes. and many ITICITI- bers .ire turning out vert corrrmendahle slides. It is hoped that if time permits. sufficient work llI.iX he dong in plrotograplrv to form a nucleus for .r luttue cxtrnera club. Un lan. llith. the first open meeting was room. Mr. Braucht showed . f color film of Yellowstone an excellent talk on that open meeting was held on thq Physics Lab. when a heltl in the music a verv interesting Park to illustrate subject. A second Februarr ltith in Bell Telephone film was shown. On januari' 29th the members of the club visited the Royal Astrcmomical meeting when a talk on Sun Spots was given bv Dr. Hogg. the Direc- tor of the Dunlap Observatory. The Science Club has its own Librarv with yearly subscriptions to Science Illustra- ted . Popular Science . Popular Mechanics . Science Digest . and American Nature Maga- 7ine . There is also a good supplv of science reference hooks. The Librarian, Ted Hender- son. has printed a set of librarr cards. ltr the Spring. the activities of the Club will increase with nature hikes and visits to local factories. The tnembers of the club have benefited greatlv frotn the interesting lectures to thank all those it a success. Let's will be continued and work and would like who have helped to make hope that these activities in the vears to come. Vic Bustard. X11 A This Issue of 'Acta Nostra printeci lay Guelph Printing Service 47 Cork St. E., Guelph, Qntario Telephone 1916 'fl 'ul f Y' XZ? av Noon l-lour Activ ll ll clelcll tllltv .Xlllltl ll gltill cullfllsiu . tilt- Ll.lll. :lp ' 1 ' ' lDIUXlll1llLlX unc llllIlkll'CCl .lntl cightl l lu hlllllklll N lunch lloxu ill llillltl. PIKILCCK 1 Xlll I3 lllCll' l'CSJL'CllXC lunch runlns. Rbtlllli , ' nls lui lllt glls l lllll X C' Q ' - 'Q lllcll run 3 -ln 1 , l .cnt .l, ll 'llltl ill the olll school IX .L IX C und IX X aux' tht- how' lunch rooms. lull ul' Ulll lL'llLllCl'h' Nliw Nlthill .lllll Nll. l'ccl lcnlzllll all thc schulll tlllllllg' the lltlxill lllllll' llllll SlllJCl'NlSU thg Xlllllllli zlctilitit-N. ll schalll llzls thc Dlllilltg' thc lllll months 'al Ul'llt'li of 'thc llxlx. Both Inns :llltl girls Pill - titlpzllwl ill lllliISIDUl'I with lllllfll ClllllllSl1lSIll. 'nv tn l low tht XQ thc fall tcrnl llals tlI'2ilK'I 4, If .. . llllfilfllllll tlizllllolllls lvcle Llballltlullctl for tht- ln- llnln' Sl70l'lS. xullclbnll and hglsketbzlll. ' ' 1 llltltllll tllllllilllg Flcll lllCSllllY IllClC is lzl fm' thc gills ltllll xelcrall nl our tnlclltctl ' i ' f 'it ,Xt unc cull PILIIIISIS IJYUXllllllg tht nlux . of lhc 2lllllll0I'llllll Xliws Xlc Q' lN Mllll ' ' A fill P1lllC'llIlN ln- tlzu I SllllilN tht.e .ut llulllllllg ln ML M ' ' thc 'llltlll0l'llllll is thc su-ilu Un llllllMldXx . ul' lUllSlllf squlnc llzl llfci. Xliv fQCl'3lllllllt3 QQLIX lllllilC fill SLllIllllCll :ll thc piano pl'm'lllL-s l llll lllllll tht- at llltlt' illlllllllil. I'l0ll1 tlxcl L' Ctll l tl SUIIIC KPFB nl' the l ont' tftlotk thu gllli ln hills K-IIVJX this ll'tlC1lll0ll. l , X gif? 'ET 9' RH LEM F X fx ities at GC.-V.l. Thie whltcl' wc gnc lUllllll1llC ill llllllllg ll llllgc lC6-llllli on the luck czunpus. 'I'llc SlllllCI1li who Stal lui' lunth llllLC Illlllllllllgt ul' thc link, :lncl clerk flfll llllllll ctllnlllllll l'lQlll'L'x lllalv llc scan lllllllllg llllblllltl. Fm' the cllclgclit atlltlt-nts nhcl nish to Sllltll Ol du hnlllcllmk. the llllll'1ll'l2lll' Nils. Lllllg. sllpellixci ill thc lilnlux. One ol thc- lllllil pnpulxu CEM elents ol thc nunll llfllll ix thc dClCllllUll5 lvhich :nc l.llxL'll hi those uhm lcllvc e.ulx tu czltth hllecf. 'Ihc lluiolli lltlililic-5 ln llhicll CXCIXUIIC Ill.lX llllltitipgltc llll'Il thc lllklll lllllll into ll plcxlmlll Ptfllllll ol l'ClLlXllllUll lilfllll SCll00l l milk. -Irrlll lflllllk, Xll,l -Hrlrll Ijllffifllf, Xl.l .Xl'l'Rlflll.X'llOXl t'- l hc NC'LlCllllilk'h lliilll tht' l'rlllllllul't'llll ll Illlllllklll nhrl lllxlkt-ll hutl lIlQlll 1lllCl' night Alltel Ilxlll INIJHIQ ullll, 1llL' ll.llllL'll ml lug tl lu We slllllllll like IICIL' lu ull In lllCIll l lh.llllx Hill. lull Illllfll. lllil LI juli lXCll-1lllllCl' Nc-,E -ABE ou- ADE OR SALE X! D PREFE R ADEL-AP-FQ l V ,- Loi .L , . tts, f v, THE INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOXYSHIP If rou will Conte with ine to the frfusiz Roorn of our G.C.Y.I.. we will listen to a program which is in progress there. .Xs we approach the YOOIH. we hear tuneful sounds ernanating front it, Br the time we hare reached the door the sound has died awar and we realize that we hare missed the sine- ing. But let us look in to seg- what is going on within the roonr. A group of lniglrtkerefl pleasant-fitted xoung people is sitting then- listeninq intentlr. We soon see that the oli- jeet ul their interest is ar gentleman who is speaking to them. The man is talking alrout God and discussing the sulrieet. Qinee we are interested in findings out more about these meetings. we wait until their meeting is Closed. Xs the rnenrhers lezrre. ther' are talking' ahouv 1 t'squaslr which ther' had lust had. How- exer. ther stop to wt-ltonie us and hegin chat' ting. Being rather puzzled hr' the nznne squash . we ask one what it is and find to our surprise that it is a pints. Front what we find otrt about the llrst squash, we don't wonder that ther are enthusiastic alinut thern. flier sound like fun. XYhen we inquire rnore about their .rt- tirities we find that this is not just a local organization but is one of many in the high stlrools of Canada. The purpose of these groups is that students who are interested tnav nreet together to discuss spiriual things. and to studv the Bible. XYQ find that occa- sionally the groups from rznious tities nreet together for at dinner or eren at week-end and have an enjoralrle tiure, .Ks we leare these friends. for we feel that they are friends. we, decide that this is tr meeting which we will not nriss from now on. .- -C, YIIYIIUV, XIII!! OPEN NIGHT To launch Education XVeek in Guelph. the pupils of the G.C.V.I. guided their parents tlirouelr the interesting displays in shops and tlassroorns on Nfondav evening. Novernber Srd. 1947. 'lille stall were in their respective class roorns. init it rnar' have happened that Winter Green missed introducing his parents to thenr! llrg tr.f'.Y.I, Otthestra under the carol'- tine Maestro Peaelielli. called the guests to the with several as thaiinrarr guests. and auditoriunr .rr hzrlfrpast eight, rousing rnattlres. Xliss Carleton. for the ererring, weltonred the called on Nlr. Harnilton to introdute the speakers. Xlr, Xll Hales. .r lotnrer student ul the C-.f..X'.l.. spoke on the requirernents. satisfac- tinns. and piolrlenrs of Il business career. lite diiettor of the appterrtree depattrnent tit the Ontario Cmterrrrrteirt, Nlr. Fred Hawes. pointed out tht- inrportanee of skilled artisans in .4 tnuntxx. .ind the need of recognizing the tligrrttr of sntn prlrs, X nretnlrer of tlre Board of Edutpttion. Dr. l-'lnra Little. outlined the preparatirnrs for, .url the opportunities of serrice in the profes- sional world. lletween the speethes, Marjorie Lowell of spec. Connn. sang two selettions. and Frank Xlarterollo .ind George Silrio of XI .X Gen. ollered an aetordion duet. llr. X, ll Xlzrtkirrnorr. thairlnzin of the lIo.nd of Education. ttnrclutled the prograrntne with tr few words on the classroorn slrortage in Guelph. and added his welcome to the guests. Next rear. hoth students and stall' would like to see nrore parents at Open Night. Stu- dents. donit forget. .l. Plrclps Bell. XII.l D. Pagani with his accordion ,ind-well. what do you think? . f X X , -,qi ni, Z ,- ,. av 35 K3 X x Vw. E . N9 3 E I -w -fs-ssxhf' my i w .... Wg. , . ., w ff .Rf 'Sf' .M Nh- as , ., Q2 Q A 1 yi QQ Q . x 1 5 SA , W f 'KH X 'X X QS LQ A 4 ,- Z I 7' Z 2 4 Z L2 z V f 1 L1 , , L .lf E c .- ..z ES 2 -Q 1 L1 .-4 7 I .-. 9? ? Q L5 I 3 E - f.. .- E 1 CJ if 1 7 fl: V5 Q 3 - A u f LJ pf- I A ,- Q r 1 , L1 A 7 I f , I -Z -1- .4- f A Qu Q 'Y K :VN -.'4 I ' 'V is I .. I I Imp, 'T 0 5: I I-z U3 Q eng 1 V Q vu, I Q :. 4 I f f Fx I 1 x i 3 I - , LJ -mir ,.., 'zbfg' 1 I , J ,QA ' If, I I f xfi . I .- ' , .MX A . .Wag i' :I ' I rf-- ' .F-1:-fs V lk a k1vtig+ I :I .VIN ,xx gy NE, C.ll,XlDIf XIII 13l'lI.H DXXC E lizuk mn lmm Ich- Kim ligulwl. Iiilu-lx Xl.uk. XIJIY Suili, Xgmu XI.1llI1I-my Llllxuiillc I..1ilIl. I:l'Ul1l frm - IL'-lll RflIIL'lINl3Il. NIM- I'.lIIxL'I. Nmuiiulli- Iknim-N. l'hxII1x I.nkcn.1k.1, Inix c.UllII.L'I, l.OXIXIIlXl.I'lXll'1N I I,I',OX X I'I.0UII .XSSIQXIISLY Ull llig fNlIl nl Yun. IEIIT. Iizlpln studunli. H 1 lllUllLI pzucms :mal null nixhiug, Ixicmls ggi- Um' I UW 'll CN 3 JNWIIIIIIWN WN thc,-ui in the Mlmul ummmimn lm. mc ml' hvld in :hc .nluliluuuiu mi IucuI.iy, NILIIIULIIX uunl CUlllIllL'lllL'llIL'lll cxcnixcx. Om own sihoul IJ' III' V L'It'f'Il ' um IIN I'll'3 1'II 'mIII orclncsun. llIllICl' thc .ihlu :lin-Ilimi of Ihc I4 f I'f'I I'I'- Il '4' lfilfmfl- V . inimilzihlc XII. Pcaiclicll, npcm-II thc cxcui- MN IIUWI 'IM I' 1 NI 'Li -'- WISUIIIS- so with :I IICZIIIIIIKIII IlllII.lll upn-lxllic aiii. Pnl- Um' and 'I um IIWIU 'H UW U 9' 'Il fl'fl 'I lowing mix ML Hmnnmn g-ICMCL1 me nssclnhh piullbul IIILII shi- IlL'LiZ'llIlL' IIIICIUNICII Ill thc with uxirui uurds uI' wclcnmc. Colour 1lIllI W'I 1 hm WU- lm' I5I W'I IIWW- Amd IIN' inricu were xuldud to lhC pm-1111111 In thc I'UlI l I'L W1'IIl'1I 'WI' IWHIWI' U' lvl VNS gllf SIJZIIIISII :md Dutch lILIllKL'l'S IIIIKICI' lhc lflhmd QUHII IIN Holm -U U11 IUHIH -'QC UI clirccliun of Slice CLIIICIUII. .md ll pIixsic:il :NULU Sum' lIlL'l!, xhc has NIIHIICCI nndei mum training 1.It'lllUl15ll'1llIUll uns gixun In lhc Hoi! 'I '5 IUIIIWIN- m ! IUCN' R- C- DUIUUSA iI'lIlTlIDIIl1g 'Icam llmlcr the Ilircfliun of NIV. hu' LIU' IMI Ihwc WMI- MH' F1000 IW' pcm., Mr- Flint. and ML Mm.l.iq0n- Thx. Inc-cn IOIIIVIIIQ lm' ugh! iumilln ul lhc wan'-lhc X1lIClIIflUl'IZlll. Elczumr Viper. gmc the fniuucll '!CNf .umc I lm? 'yn III'-' VHIHHUI llfliilg ill- uriilion for thc gl'lllIlI.lIIl1g claw. :ind prilcs, Ulf lfmfd stmcs- SIU' PI-'W fm 5'Wlf'f3Q'5 OI sclmlursliipw 'mul diplomas up-lc lnesuiileil In mln! 4 QClIf4' IWCI4 NWI llmllllfl lhl U'UllC mm. UNCC humhed gmdcmx ml lhk :mmml uvmcrlx in Inu nmnllxs.-:ui cmmlmlc l'cun'aI liCfUg'IIIlIKlllu night. IU' I' -I7'5 SIfn W .V0lmI3I- b H BNN fl-Ilnllylwllt Xl, f H N.Iisx. Ihmd lx thc minor ul thx- l Lark bll2lKIlX.llIlli one UI Ihr Ihicc liumliud USll'1ilIQ .XI'I'RliCZI.XI'ION! on lhis i'0lllIllL'llI. Il uns Im lhiw xiulin Mell- Ifui' the liisi lime in the Iiialurx ul ,Xllll mlclxsnlin more hix li minm violin cmiccrto. Nusllil :III thu pimlurcs hint IPCC!! Llkcli In unc I Qllll sun' lhc Slmlcnu :III hope to sec nli the NllllIlflllN. Iknid Kmh. our QIIILICIIIA amd hczu Miw Flood again in the xery near IIIlUlUgl'Il1JIlCl', Llcscixcs .1 Iicalrlx xulc ul ihzmks lllilllll amd uhh IICI .III xiuccw in hcl Iuturc hum cvcrx student fur his untiriug cilkmrlx lu cmlcaxnlux. maikc our xcnlllruok pictmiallx LllII.lLlIXL'. l.lHil'1lllIl' Bvll. XIII! 38 I .f 'LI I 1 X 'J1'ho'rp,7,: I X .Tar Qur ASsen11911cs 11-11611 wc :111 11111 111111 QIC1, LIIIL1 1,1l1L1 0111'- 11111-s 11111s1111g 1ll 1'11111111g 111.111s. 1-111 Nl1l'C 111111 1111110 111' lllllk 111ml IJ1L'l1Sillll 111c111111'11'1 11111 111' 1111lNC 111 11111' 1iiCl1I1l11L'N. 11 11111 116 1111-111 1111110 11lwlL'll, H11 1111111 11111'11s 111 11151111111 .11111 1111 .11111 111s 111wp11'111g 111' A112111 11111 1111'gc1. 111111 111 1111111 1111111 111111 l'L'll1L'l1l11Cl' 111111 11111113 i111UIl1I1U1lS ZIIKC OHCN 1501. 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'f , Z! gg cllll PIII-I CQMUINH . X N 1 , , 1 , . - isf sis ei? fvl AT HO NIE Friday. February the sixth. was a gala day for the stttdents of the Guelph Collegiate. It was the day of the Annual At Home . The decorating committee reallv did a wonderful job. Hearts and flowers predomina- ted. A large heart provided air entrance into the dance floor. This was a nrost approriate svrnbol for it was a Valentine dance. Strea- mers and balloons were gavly festooned from the centre of the dance floor while on the stage was a rnrrral of cutework design with ir Cupid interpreting the Valentine motive. The bovs corrld not plead forgetfulness in failing to provide corsages for their lady-loves as all kinds. shapes and sizes could be prrr- chased on arrival, Al Kuhn gave out with the music which was to a kings taste. Chaperons were bountifullv supplied and the whole affair looked over bv our parents and teachers from the b.tlc'onv. .Xt intermission. delicious refreshments were served in the cook4house. For those desirous of having a permanent record of the evening, David Koch supplied photographs. The duties of Master of Cere- monies were ablv' executed bv' lack Kirvan. The luckv' danceewinners were Dorothv Ariss and Chuck Rvde. Norrrra Kennedv' and Fred Xusten. and Carol Fields and Brian Keating. --Barbara Cooke XI B SENIOR BOYS' HI-Y DANCE The Annual Senior Boys' Hi-Y Dance was held December 26th in the Collegiate Audi- torirnn. The Christmas spirit prevailed and there was much merry-making. Manv' former Collegians were present, representing O.A.C., Queens, Toronto and XVestern. A tournament for the best yell was held. O.A.C. won otrt trnder the leadership of john Raithby. The hall was gaily decorated in blue and maroon. Streamers gave the effect of a low ceiling. A large Christmas tree stood in the centre ol' the floor. The entrance was unique, with two evergreens fenced in with snow co- vered cedar-rails. The stage was hung with streamers also, forming an excellent setting for Al Kuhn's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newstead, Mr. and Mrs. John Mor- rison, Mr. Thomas MacDonald, and otrr presi- dent, Stewart Rennie, received the guests. Refreshments were served in ct smartly decorated booth under the guidance ot Dick Leathern. George Morrison was in charge of decorations, and Phelps Bell was the head of the dance committee. George Finkbeiner was the master of cere- monies. He proved verv' generous. giving prizes to Hugh D1'Elt'4Bl'OOli and Elizabeth Card lor an elimination dance. Iacsk Lorhan and Catherine Ivhitnrarslr also vvon a prile lor a spot dance. Before anvone knew what was happening, the dance was ended. I think I am safe in saving that evervone had a good time. v Hugh Revell. X113 DIZINING INTO THE PAST All aboarcl! The train slovvlv chugged out of the station with its load of one hund- red ancl thirteen students from the G. C. Y. I. Yillgtgqs, roi-ns and cities llashecl bv' tnrtrl the llucen Ciitv carrie into view. Pouring out of Iinion Station. tlrc' happv' crowd clarnbered into the private trollev awaiting them. Alter manv vocal renditions on the street car and some broken ribs flrom elbow iabliingj, the Ancient Histoiv enthusiasts aliglrtetl at the nrnsernn. Alter reurovine otrr coats. we vvere cliv'i- ded itiro groups and followed our guide tlrrouglr rooms c'ont.rining relics lronr the past. Group one was treated to a lecture on Nletliaeval uarliare. culture and religion, and to a lecture on l'alaecnuologvp which is the stutlv' of fossil plains and animals. Ifollouing lunch. providecl bv' the museum. there was a lrec- hour in which the majoritv' ol' the students ramblecl through the building. looking at various things of interest. We then uent to the museum theatre rvlrere we saw two movies. The one nrovie dealt with the lilc of the honev-bee aucl the other with the migratorv habits of various birds. I.ater. our private trollev whisked us to Club SHO at station CKEY. Here Ladv' Luck was kind to several Guelph students. Bar- bara Cooke and Grace Alexander each re- ceived a sterling silver compact vvith our school crest on the cover: Frank Steep, a zip! pered rnorocco leather walletg jim Peachell, a Parker pen and pencil setg and Sheila Sanderson. a musical powder box. After a busv. brit interesting day, we made ottr wav to the lfnion Station and boarded the train for Guelph. Everyone agreed that delving into the past vv'as fun. -Barlzrow Brooks, XIB GRADE XI PARTY On Tuesday, Feb. 10th. the ptrpils of the eleventh grade busily prepared for their partv. Many rode for miles on sleighs over the snowv roads while others stayed at the school and skated. IVhen the sleighs l'CtLlt'- ned everyone trooped inside to cl'ance and have doughnuts Qsugaredj and chocolate milk. There were mzrnv' novelty dances and sharp records. and when the partv broke up everv- one agreed that it had been a decided success and thanked Miss NIcFaddin, Bliss NIcGill and Nlr. Hincllev' for their kind assistance. ,une 1- -61' xx UL' X . -- f 5 ' 7 ' Z 1 19- i .K ' ' I V v , 11 P Q , .1 Q k- V 11 Q w 2 I A V , A 5 j 1 LI Z I .2 pf La 7 1 k . 1 L' 7 F Z ' A Lf .. -1 7 E L4 5 I 1 V Z C lf E : T, 1 I f LJ fl - UL f 3 Iii J .Z If A 5:1 :':N wp. 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We. 111111 are still heie. 11isl1 itll mn' g1a1111:1les u1c1111l1e1fg the 1c1'1 liest of lnclt! JACK KERR. 11111' Sttulent flfllllllll-N lnst llrcsiclent, 111111 f0I'lllCl' IXIITIICI' of the uIll1l'l'IIlll CllllC,i' is i11 Pre-Meds' Q11 f2llCCll.S I'ni1'e1sit1'. Doctor Q1 Kerr was o11lsL:1111li11g i11 lxislgetlmll while nt G.C.Y.I, 211111 11':1s at one time captain of the Senior Learn. Also zntencling Queens :ire BARBARA MAXSKE. MARIAN MORTON. Illltl GEORCIXA YORYIS. From Kingston we visit Toronto Normal :incl 111111 there ELEANOR PIPER. our raledic- torian and scholzlrship lYIl1l'lEl'Q MARY HAL- LOXYELL, il prospective kindergarten teaichert CATHARINE PENFOLD. MARC BOLGER. MARY BARNABY and JOYCE HEXVAT. O11 to the L. of T. to find JEAN MAR- TIN xi Pass Arts student: MARC SUTHER- LAND taking Latin and French: DON PIRIE. Artsg JACK MITCHELL, all at Victoria Col- lege: BOB SLINGER. Science at Il11i1e1-sity College: RON CARERE. at St. Mikes and BOB MILLAR stiiclriiig at S.P.S. nt Ajax. Dear Alumni. Congratulations on the forthcoming publication of Acta Nostra. lt is certain to be every bit as successful as those of former years. At present, I am enrolled in the course of Engineering Physics labbre- viatecl to Eng. Phiz.l at the Ajax Division. U. of T. fAjax. if you don't already know, is the place where men are men, and women, well thev just arent! Actually l shouldn't sav that sists of fxlathewiatics. English, Chemis- try. Physics, Draughting, Mathematics. Statxrs. Dynamics. Descriptive Ceo- metrf, and. of Course. Nlnthem Htics' Altogether. there are thirty-one hours :if labs and lectures per wlelt. so we ire lzept quite busy. At lirst it was Just a little con- rusxng to see the acres afler acres of the -Xlax Division. but soon one be- comes accustomed to this, and fxntis it not too bad a place after all. .-At the end of the clay. there is 51 wide variety cf Sports in which one may participatei rugby, soccer. basket- ball, hockey. bowling and table ten- nis. to mer1t'c1n rome. l could say many more thincs about life at Ajax. buf, since t'me is short, 1 shall have to close. after again offering m best wishes for the contin- ued success of Acta Nostra. I Yours sincerely. Bch Millar Dear ,-Alumni: I am happy to hear that an Acta Nostra is to be published this year, lt is a wonderful experience for all those who take part in the publication of such El magazine to do work of this kind. And what is probably more im- portant. the Acta Nostra will bring back to the graduates countless mem- ories of happy days they spent at high school, 1 am staying at the University College Men's Residence, and am en- rolled in the Science course at the University of Toronto. Yours sincerelv. Robert Slinger. Next we come to Guelph and the O,A.C. where we cnn't miss six feet three inches of NGOONIERH RAITHBYI A101135 with 111111 WC fillll JACK LOVE. BERT STEYENSON, BOB SAI.-XLLFIELD. IAN TOBILINSON. HOXVARD XODAVELL. BERNARD FLAHERTY. BILL ANDERSON. PALI, RHLYNKE. JOHN BEN- HAAI. Our onlv represeiitzltire nt the OA',f'. is 1:1114 Cote. Still in Guclpli. 11'e corne to the Business College to meet ELAINE MARSHALL. MARCH because there are about a dozen girls out here-.J The first year of this course- con- DEI.. POXIJ, MARY CRFER 111111 JIM HOHFY 4 ., '- f w as ml 3 LY XX I N A 4 W f f fr ,ix f , ' fff X Fixx Xxx i2? 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' qu ze-fkpfmxg. gig -1 ' ww A, ., ' f ' E ' - , XTX 'L 'f Slf4 ' :i '1 CL 'ggfic 1321191 Qlngruiis GIEIIIIPIIEH HGTHDO TRZI 1948 tsl I , - fl ,ff . , X On to Blrklaster in Hamilton to sec LHARLILS RYDE. who tells us SOIIICIIIIIIQ ilmut the course ht- is pursuing there Dear Madam: My present address is Edwards Hall, North House. lVlclVIaster Lnxver- sity ,Hamilton I am registered at Mac in Honour Classics and have the unique distinction of being the only' member of the student body so regis- tered. It is very flattering to think that they offer this course for my en- joyment. and mine alone! The difference between high school and college life cannot be over-empha- sized. Down here. the professors lec- ture and the students sleep or play bridge in the back seats! Of course there are the few keen ones who sit up at the front and develop a good case of writer's cramp in every lec- ture. Our English professor is the only one who regularly takes atten- dance. By the way. before anyone packs his grip for college. there is one thing he should do, .... learn to play bridge . That seems to be the universally ac- cepted card game, at least at IVIac. I am finding my work very in- teresting so far. except the thousand word essays, that is. It seems that if the professor can't think of anything to say. or thinks you are looking greg- gy from too much sleep. he just as- signs a thousand word essay on any subject that happens to pop into his mind! Best wishes for this and subse- quent issues of Acta Nostra. and best wishes also to everyone. Yours sincerely. Charles Ryde. .-Xt Hamilton Normal we are well repre- Selitetl by LORRAINE SCANNELI., RUTH EVANS. BE.X'lARICE NIQICROBBIE, JOY HUE- THER. ROLFIQ SKERRITT. Illltl JOAN JACOB. From Hamilton on to Kitchener and Wfaterloo College. Here we meet our sole G.C.V.I, rep., LLOYD CARTER. better known as Sammy , . Thence to NVestern in London. ALEX BURNETT is here studying' Metlicineg and DUKE MCFARLANE. last ycar's Boys' Senior Hi-Y president, tells us something of the Pass Arts Course. Dear Alumni Editor: My heartiest congratulations go out to the staff and students of the G.C.V.I. for your production of another Acta Nostra, with every best wish for its success this year, and for its pro- motion in the years that lie ahead. lt is always pleasant. in my es- Limation, to pick up and scan through 'in Acta Nostra. since it is the only tangible reference to one's Good Old High School Days . It never becomes outdated. but grows more sentimental with age. It brings to mind not only one's High School classmates. whose associations I shall always remember. but also the principal and teachers who worked so hard to put me through. Western is indeed. a mighty fine University lts lack of residence life is far o'ershadowed by its many attractions. From an academic point of view. it is tops! Its comparatively small classes provide an excellent op- Jlno 1' 1 ' XA f ,Q I y ' 'Y lx Qg., portunity for discussion, and, a closer student-faculty relationship Socially. it offers all the activities that one :ould possibly find time for lts many clubs make up another very important phase ot ones education W'estern's spirit is unequalled. We can always feel proud of our Mighty Mustangs. W'hat is especially attractive is its All-for-One and A'One-for-All attitude. Xvhat 'More could one Seek from an Alma Mater? Sincerely. Hugh McFarlane. Turning CHSI. we head for MCC-ill in Nlontreal to sax' 4'Boniour to JEAN BUR- ROWS. winner of the HI-Iope-Brydon Memorial Scliolarsliipf' who is in a 'APre-Meds' course, The Nursing profession has claimed sever- :tl ol' last vear's graduates including MARY LOI' LEERIING training in Chicago: PAT- RICIA HANLON. Hamiltong JOYCE XVALLER, Kingston: RLTH NIOYER, Toronto General: and BLANCHE HALL taking a BA. Nursing course in Toronto. Dear Editor: I received your letter when I came home this week-end and was very pleased. indeed. to hear that there is to be an Acta Nostra this year. For the past two months I have been attending the Nursing School at the University of Toronto. After rn-- ceiving my R.N.. I hope to become an air hostess. Wishing you and the members of the publishing staff every success as the Acta Nostra again goes to press. I remain Yours sincerely. Blanche I-lall. Our two Lab. Tetlinicians are BIARIAN BAYNE. at O..X.C.. and GERALD BLACK- STOCK, Others who arg working include ART JANIIESON, ORYIS LEACHMAN. BOB GIB- SON and NIARY NICGREGOR. who are all bank clerks. BOB NAGGE is Athletic Direc- tor at the Y.NI.C.A, and is intending to go to O.V.C. next year. JACK IVEBER is also working and will enter Dentistry next Year. His hrother DON is with at pharma- ceutical concern. BILL EBERLE and GEORGE YANIAZARI are working in Toronto and will also attend UlIlX'CI'SIli next year. JIM HAWKINS is with an Insurance Company in Toronto. ALB BROWN is a clerk in Budd's Department Store, and DAVE EN- CIIIN is in business with his father. BOB NICHOLS and RON DALEY are workinv' in their fathers' service stations. GRENVICLLE HALL is farming with his father at Erin. ROSS HARRIS is attending Bible School. ERANK MARUBASHI is working and attentl- ing night school, MARCEL LUSSIER, RON NILINTYRE and LESLIE MCPHERSON arc also working, HILDA AVERY is at the Colo- nial Dress Fartory: Marion Grierson is a stenographer at the O.A.C.: GARETH GUILD is teaching in Eramosa township: JEAN FOS- TER has moretl to Bc.. :mtl xruii' SKB.-xxs has moved to Toronto. XX A , 1, s Tl r COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL The Bell Telephone Company has claimed a munber of our Commercial graduates namely: EDNA CLOSE, JEAN PEARSON, DONNA IVESTON. Others wgorking in offices are: ALLYNE BOYCE, Lealand Electric: BETTY BROWN, National Grocers: RUBY JONES, Acker and Moyer Law Office: AUDREY TUR- TON. Federal Miire: CATHERINE LINFOOT. Hainrnondsg DORIS SXVARTZ, Clarke and Blair Law Office: JEAN BUDD, Laura Se- gord's: JEAN JAMIESON. Excelsior Life In- surance: MARJORIE NASH, Manufacturers Life: MARY ROSSO, Sutherlantls Insurance: BARBARA RITCHIE, Royal Bank: MAR- GARET WATT. Bond Hardware: MICHAEL GARCIA, McCall's Groceteria: ANGELO LON- ZO. AclQer's Furniture. From twelfth technical we find PETER BRAIOLOT. a carpenter: RECINALD FERRIS ri the Bond Hardware: NORMAN SEITZ at ,Peerless Machine and Tool Company: HOYV- ARD STREET at Sutherland and Schultz: and GINO TONIN at Martins Electric. HOME ECONOMICS MLRIEL BOIILDING is at Business Col- lege: JOAN CORDES. Matthews XVells: EVA IESTIN. 'Iiolton's: ELDA SKERRITT. Rxan's2 RUBY DICIQIESON. Paper Box Company: and DOROTHY SMELTZER is married. M'here are the Graduates who were on the 1940 Acta Nostra Staff? DAVID TOLTON, our capable I9-IG editor is at University College Toronto, taking Pass Arts. Assistant Editors: ELEANOR PIPER. is at Toronto Normal School. MARY MORRIS is at the University of IVestern Ontario. WILMA BIDDLE is in the Acker Law Office. BURNETT GILLESPIE is teaching in a public school. GEORGE SLINGER is at L'nirersity College, Toronto. studxing Science. lf.:---..,.v -'-zg ,f- -'- -. cf - 7 1 fr I - va VEAH. BUT IF .SHE 5 J SMART ENOUGH 'ro GE-r If SHE 5 -w'R'E1'-1 V DUMB iii , N01' T06 E-r fr-4-E 'EXTRA MARK :ff 9' ,7 37 fx If In Qrsf-AL M r Department Editors and assistants: MARY SMEATON is at McMaster Univerity, ELIZABETH CARD is at Queen's University, Kingston, BILL HOPKINS is in the Interna tional Mallealile, MERLE SMITH is rn training at Hamilton General Hospital, MARION PA- TON is at Central Training School in Toronto studving Art. CHARLIE GRAY is in the Poresirv Department. JIM PFAFF is registered in Science at Queens University, DORIS AVOOLCOTT is in I.ondon at University of lVestern Ontario. GIVEN McFAULDS is wor- king in Toronto, ALLYNE BOYCE is in the Federal XVire Office. JIM JEFFERY and HAR- RY GREEN are at Yictoria College of U. of T. BILL FAIR is uorking in Barlier's Meat Mar- ket. SIBYL GORDON is in training at Hamil- ton General Hospital, ARLENE EVANS is working at Liggetts'. PAT MORTON is in the Naval Training School in B. C., JUNE HILTON is taking the N, Sc. Course at Mc- Master L'nirersitx'. CATHARINE CARD is taking English Language and Literature at Victoria If of T.. HELEN HINDLEY is in Pass Arts at Victoria College U. of T., ELIZA- BETH PETTIFER is in Social and Philoso- phical Studies at Trinitv, U. of T., SHIRLEY SKEANS is in English Language and Literature at V. of T.. ERIC HALL is in Pass Arts at Ii. of T., MARY SKEANS is at home in Toronto, DONELDA FLEMING is in the office at Hart Products. SID YOUNG is in engi- neering. Universitv of Toronto. JOYCE AVAL- KER is taking the N. Sc. course at McMaster I'liix'e sitr. BETTY SYABO moved to London, ELIZABETH YVARGA is in Leland's office. JOAN THAIN is in the office, Spring and Axle, MARION GRIERSON is working in the Soils Dept. at O,A.C., RANDOLPH YEATES is at the O.A.C. There nuff' runs Il Ind mllrd Hugh Ilvllo grazrfarzzl .QI'f'll'4IIl1lf graze. Nou' Ins jrzmzzls dmmz Imlua' .Irv anxious to klltill' just zvlmt 1111.9 lwcomc of poor Hugh! '- ' '11 ' '11 use-snqglxl mira l ' Xuan? 13 IE! -Evil 333.3 1.127 3.52 7-he ' .J I r i: 2, K ., ,Vg 'W av yolmi 7 Ur A4 'f .ggi J If x-' 11 JBL' X ...-W EJ- v'5 i 49 QV S T' 2-unveil me E tim.-.ft I.. 5 1,- '1.-. Ni1,'9',J:' I ., if ' -'U ' if A :37241 r' fi---.:.1. a- -' ' A' ' fl ,fri-.:.-1, -, .:.'. 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'X W ,, rf. xo' ,rg A-1 Pr-'Zi - ,f ,L .1,-g 5 I ff ' W W .X , N , r..5,--2 Q- J or 1-,IM Fast, U 2..,fG.. .I ' il - 4 Q 1 f -'N . .sp-mil! 5 1 . t .. rf, r-'fsv - f' i17.?'fT1 ' ....-- - 5: f -- eggs givf . 4 res- Q.. :fuel ,Fife D- ff Y --5 ' - r r - .- 3 21-A i- .e QA.:-2 . - s . 1 .1 1' 05-'f X .. lf' 2. fl tb ' . fgrii., ,N - - 1 -1 lgiggr-r..:-5 - ' ' - in Y -'Z J X ,mmm A ' ' -1 K 131 'no ry,-3 my 6 'Q -as-W 1 '- C U Rlous cummfr - 1!DARN,' 7 , KNEW n 5 4- 1 ESOMETHING 1 , IZFE , ,nfl Eiga f 1 Qi gg, Wegfi' , QQ f- 14 f -- ' Q 2 FRE c o - len ' i iijvk' 7 . Gm E in f A + . fiw . :1 f , - Q, 11 :M kh Pi,f,. .- , , L oomf. '-D-Ls'v'eqs t f 4 PM 1 'K' -rusneosss L ....,.....--, X I f If NDHS 5 kj eww 3,45 Rsfw R N fifs' , wsifvw If ' 5' f,x1:yGlD 1r',,-w 1 I g 6 1 'fltf Gnunirkn Efrgq' Rmcqnrba N S an ga. CNN! ff! fd qua: cas Flslhusx rr-4:e'n2Nm':a'N2E.'oulR 'MM MMS Gdnuwo I5 V F-'WG If 'rom KEDRQSH Gu.-fa 'Q' mm us 'mwm ---- 'b In ' m'1an-new ' Q 0 'N Q- I V m 'W sg Lv Mnqaf HE Gof w'u'n'qUn1! NDYIHIG '4HE C-U.RRbUl1' WONDERFUL DELIVERY' WAV TO HUHLEH CUHLEH' UTLET 5 .SEE YA LET A Ol or fnu nscanl-2: mm MRM? 'N f o 'l W'-5 ll:- .q-1 XHTDXHYHI oh: -i O TEACHIK. xl: 5 57-uDgNT P Pl 3 QM' EN T E YW ,af Q EQ4 -1' ' ,- ,A 'ff' 5 iff Q5 W Q THB BEGANIYER CCJ W X lr Q W 5 J N X .-: ' 4 71. E- B L x ' ' K ,, V 5 43' xxx M 1 rf. ' 1 -f ' - I ,I V I i EEILDISI: I 8 a I 'ru I 1 -, If I 2 5' lb'-+-if 4 - f .U - 5 ff-fbi' -W ' ' , A- V 7 J A- xi?-- M fu- - ,aL - ' - naw 1 Q, is A -- ., .. y ,, . , W . Z-J I 4 'li nf'4-,V i '- w, ' g qlj- fx ,V I 0 ........ .. I fqggjfe li -1 -1. ! -Z ,.,,L,, A , 3, T , q Q nun A -, ' 4.1:-. L 34 in U 3 ' ' , ' of , ' 1 is Kee 1 'TOM X f J ' Q I , , 3' , , -Ei I ' , X 1 I ,L i bt- 5 - 'X ' 1.151 -1 i ' U I .. 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'.l'1 '1 -.w s ,1 1- ,f1-1, W1 '1'1 If-X X f, 1 ,- . .Vs ' ' 1 Q itrillu 'lL ,nf .Nx 6112! ?fv1.iy'3'i 1.11111L is-H1 all . e 1141z4.l1Ts1C1f.' 1 1 Y -1111111 .11 1111111 -VKQ .111 ,fffe411 .2-A-efefxsieellll F' ffl f?lS?'?-giiiligiff' 1 EPISTULA Si yales. hene est, ego yztleo. Ad te ab insula Lesho scribo. 1 ln hzic insular, Sappho, clara rates lyrica. nata est. Hic Sappho xitam cluingentis annis ante 11UlllllllIlll natum egit. lltruin Sapplm fu- erit pulchra uecne. utrum uxur ah aliquo xiro Cillflll sit necne, uesciu. Statura fuit partir. coma .111-11. litsi ex operibus eius pauca supersunt, ta- mrn 1a1'n1i11ihus cngiiostiiiius ezuu Ylllfilll quae de 1ll1l'll'V2 1L'1'inerit esse. .XiilliCSCClllClll Lesl1111u1'. : 1'l1l1r1 111 qui Phaon zippc-llal1zitu1',atloraxit. Pnef :e ternpus. l'l1a1on zintorein eius retldidit sed n111x, sun ardtwrc acquieto, cam deseruit. Szippho. re desperata. se necaturzt erat, se iactura de sumino iugo in mare sed 11tru1n se necaverit necne nescimus, Opera autem eius 111111 ly ricis yatibus maximis inseruerunt, neque in- numerabilis series annorum omnia eius carmina diruefe potuit. Vale. D. a.d. ix Kal. lun. CATHER YE ROSEBFDS XVHILE YE MAY lx'1'1'j1 ll 11f111'1 111'11c1 11'l11'11 1if1 x 1111111 is slcefh 17111 111 j11'11.tj1'1'11115 I11111'-Y. 1111 11111 1111711 11'11p T11 5111, for, IJ1'11i11S. y1111 11111.11 11i1'. Tl11111g'11 you 111'1f 1111 11111 I11111' lll 1111.sl1'1'1ly. Or, Il'1IF11ll'l', f'lll'11 161181-!'11Il', you T6C11Ilt' Q11111fi11g 1111' 1111c'1f11t F1111'1'11ic 11111112 ll'11y is t111' flfllf' 111161 p11j1111r'.t 51111116 lI'i1l1 1117111112 1I0llQ11.l i1111i1i11g 1111111113 ll'11y 11065 1l11' 1'i11f'1' 11111111 115 Zl'!lj' 111 11111110115 111111161 lo the 1Nll'! you 5111116 1111115111115 of 1'11.r1's f11i1' ' 1 P111111 I Iiring z1'1111' 111111 ll1lgl1l'lI1S for 111l' 11011 '1l1f11 1'o11111 111111 fn1't11111'. c1'11'111'1111' 'your 1if1 s cut off hy 111111. your j1111'r1111se11 g'1Ill1!'S, 1111'11, j'0ll'11 111'j1111!. your 'l1:11I1 111111 1111111s11111, too, yo11'l1 part 111'1' 11'11.s111'11 by II11' 11l11'lIY 'I'i11e1' 1l11V,' L'11!i1 From F1'o111 T11111 711I!'SI' you 11'11l 16117112 117711 1111111 1'11111' 1Il'1I', 1l'l11'11 you I111111' 111111, 111111 gain ylllll' 1116111111 111l1F1I 111111 111111155111 111 sl1'1'11g111 111111 l11'f11t11, I1 nmkes 1111 1I1ffe1'1'11ce 11111111 Y11111' gold Nor if you spring fmnz k111g.t of 0111. 01' jwor 111111 of the 1111171111651 1111111. l'1111 can but Iinger on this Plllrfh. .15 you are prey for gloomy Dis, ll'1111 fuer is the nierciless. We 1111 are g11tl1er1'd to one bourn, U111' lots 1111' 51111111111 111 11111' 111-11. .'1lII1 5111111 111' 1!l1!', 11111 11111' 111111 fly T11 1'xi11' 11.1 1'1t'I'IIIl11X'. H1II'IlIl'. 011121 Il. fl -41111111 I1'111111s, XIIIH THE ANTIGONE OF SOPHOCLES O11 October l0tl1, at six thirty, ll1C!TliJCl'S of Tl1ir1l and Fourth Forms piled into a chur- tered bus with Miss Sinclair, Nliss Nlclfaddin. and Mr. Ferguson. and set off for Toronto to see tl1e ,Xutignne of Sopltotles at the Hart House Theatre. Alter a gay ride, we climbed out before a large building 1111 the University Catnpus. and. after descending a flight of stairs found ourselves in Hart House. The zutditorium into which we were ushered was rather small witl1 a stage across the front and comfortable rows of chairs. As we awaited thc first scene. we eagerly watched for celebrities whom Miss Sinclair pointed out to us. or scanned itll' Pl'0Qfl'ClI11IHC5 with inteiest, At last tl1e chattering audience hushed, the curtains swung silently haclf. and we stepped into ancient Greece. I11 the first scene, we learned front tl1e con, yersation between determined Antigone and l1er rather timid sister that tl1eir uncle, the king. Creon, has forbidden l1er to bury her hrotlier. whom he considers n traitor. Des- pite threats of death. Antigone bravely de- fies her uncle Creon and gives l1er hrother's lmdv burial, a sacred and important ohligation 11111111113 the Greeks. As the tragedy unfolds. Creon cruelly carries out his threats by sen- tencing Antigone to death. hut. at last. cala- mity comes tlpon Creon himself, fllld he bit- tetlv laments his actions. Between SCSIICS, a Chorus of six elders an1l six women commented upon the action and foretold events as yet unrevealed. Ocs casionallv, the music of a single flute added to the charm of tl1e ancient Greek costumes. and when the curtain swirled down on the last chorus. we came back to realitv with a start. ' In a few minutes we were in our bus again, singing lustily as we left Hart House for home. josepliine Boyd, XII.-I , x I . , - 68 1 ' f so 'XXX 'Q WT s. N X.. l 1 2. 8 T 40 le-1 42. I A 55 59 I..X'l'lN CROSS XYORD l'L'ZZl.E HORIZUNIIXI. I. Nlvthual Rini'-once ruled woodland Ill l l 20 26 29 Ill 36 39 -Il -I3 I5 I9 Sl 515 VER' l fl 5. 6 7 I7 QI. 26 O' ..l. 35 is '- J! -l'l iisf 53 55 . H people in Southern Italy. QHorace Odej Tr umpet XVIII k Sit!! fpluralj I give . Ablative singular of 'thing' . Imperative of 'inflict' V Lest . Alil. sing, of 'tu' And He He gives Genf sing. niasc. of trustworthy Nle Dative sing. of 'repose' FICAI. Dat. sing, of 'god' One As . Latin preposition from which is de- rived a prefix meaning 'greater than ordinary' Farewell He sits He holds Nom. pl. of deus Nominativc- singular of word whence we derive 'onerous' I give hack Coordinating Coniunction Adverli meaning 'by now' He says To that place Out of fFor answer see p. l07j EXCHANGE ELEVXTOR. BELLEVILLE C. I.-Your introductory cartoons are excellent. The Clubs section was a novel description of school activities. Form news could be en- larged and improved, but we say YVell done! BOOMERANG, HROCKVILLE C. I,-Your facing pages were chosen with excellent taste. The Around the School page was extremely interesting. highlighting the school activities. More cartoons would improve y'our magazine. VOLT. INCERSOLI. C, I.-Your form news is better than in many of the larger ma- gazines we have seen. The social activities are reviewed in excellent fashion. l'.-XTRICIAN, PATTERSON C. l.-ll'lNlJ- SOR-School activities are well written up. Cartoons would add htunour. The sports, too, are well described. Yl.7I.CAN. CENTRAL TECH., TORONTO Your photography, especially action photos of your athletic teams, is an outstanding feature, The sketches and cartoons are done in a very unusual and ' ' IIIICIACSIIIIQ IUZIIIIICT. THE COLLEGIAN, STRATFORD C.V.I.- This is a well organized magazine. All the sections are well done and well illustrated. We should suggest a few cartoons. THE LANIPADION, DELTA C,I'., HA- MILTON-Your magazine is gaily decorated. The Photo Contest is an excellent idea. Your section on social news is especially well done. How about more cartoons and form news? THE ORACLE. LONDON SOUTH C.I.- Your magazine is beautifully illustrated, espe- cially the In IXlemoriam and Sports sections. IVe should like to see more form news. THE TWIG. UNIVERSITY OF TORON- TO SCHOOLS-This is an excellent school magazine in everv way. Your sports section is especially good, with many photographs which add grcatlv to the interest. A few more cartoons would help. KENCOLL, KENNEDY C.I., WINDSOR- The social page written under the heading Dear Diarv is original and interesting. The addition of form news would improve your magazine. THE BIIGLE. CRESCENT HEIGHTS H.S.. CALGARY-The form news and school activi- ties are well covered. Your literary section is of high calibre. lVe should suggest a few more cartoons. THE JAARBLAD-This magazine contains an excellent alumni section and activities sec- tion. Much of the humour and fine literary section could not be fully appreciated as it was in Affrikaans, but the sections in English were very interesting. 2 1 1xt.f!s.,3' a + ! 'tsg4 has 1' - 59 MODERNS MON AVENIR Mon avenirP j'en suis assez incertain. Peut-etre serai-je auteur de comes ou .de romansg mais on a besoin de la Inatiere gl'1S6U quand on ecrit pour gagner sa vie. Ainsi, je renonce at l'idee d'etre auteur. Si je deviendrai gendarme, toutes les demoiselles me regarderont, moi, llflblllif' ell uniformeg et elles murmureront. Qll'il est beau! Encore. les petits garqons Cl'l6l'0I1I- Voila le grand pied-plat! Ce n'est pas pour moi! I A Un pompierl C'est ce que je veux etre. j'aime les incendies. On ne doit .lI'3YBlllCI' que deux ou trois heures par semaine et la solde est bonne ,QuoiP On peut perdre sa vie clans le feu! Pardonnez-moi. j'en ai tort! Me voila! je suis aviateur: je fais les spins . je dis hauteur de vingta m'attrapera et il loops , les rolls et les bonjour aux dames d'une cinq metres. Enfin la loi me coutera toute ma solde d'esquiver quelques mois de prison. Ce n'est pas bon. Non, je prends mon parti: jc serai 'Klon- sieur. Qa y est! ,.,,,.... ,.,.., , , ,. , . ., . fProfonde rf-flexionj ,,..., ,, ., . Hein? Ah non, papa. Pas minuit! Mes Cle- voirsP Ah oui, dans quelques minutes, je les aurai finis tous . .. . , . ., ,. CA party Un peu clalgebreg quelques prob- lemes de physique: la geometric!!! , . . C'est mon avenir qui me prend un temps! Au revoir. Cher avenir, a demain au soirl -Neil Corbett, XIII.-1 UNE AVENTURE NOCTURNE Le vent soufflait lourdement ce soir que je n'oublierai jamais. Il etait presque minuit. Voila! La grande horloge de la ville commengait a sonner fortement et lentement. Tout a coup un grand homme, habille en noir, et portant une canne a la main. sortit d'un edifice sombre. Il mareha vite et doucement a la grande maison au coin. Une settle fenetre etait vaguement eclairee. Portes closes. Un grand chien it la grille se Illt. Quelle protection n'est-ce pas!!! L'homme se tint debout et regarcla la maison pendant un moment avant d'entrer. Son coeur battait follement, mais il ouvrit la grille et y entra. Il arriva it la porte de la maison, et, sans frapper, il y penetra. Il lanqa un regard au- tour de luig il ecoutait. Il monta le grand escalier tournant et s'arreta a une grande porte de chene. Une lumiere brillait sous la porte. Arrivait.il trop tardP Non, c'etait impossible. S'arrnant de tout son courage, il ouwit la porte avec soin et jeta un coup tl'oeil au- tour de la salle. Son Coeur cessa de battre au tableau horrible clevant lui. Que vit-il! lfltait-il arrive vraiment trop tartl? Notre heros survivra-t-il it la situation? Ecoutez tlemain, it la meme heure. la meme station. pour le prochain chapitre de L'Honnne Habille cn Noir. -Mae Prlrker. XIIIB LE ROLE Dt' SPORT DANS LA SOCIIETE NIODERNIC Oh! litre celui qui joue au football! Vrai- ment je veux pouvoir sauter comme une vache. courir comme un elephant, ou etre gros comme un curhon. On a l'air vigoureux: on semble grand ClllllIllC un homme quancl on porte cinquante livres de xetements. Cer, tainement les jours des chexaliers sont revenus. Toutes les fois que je regartle un joueur cle football je pense fi une momie egvptienne: mais, pourquoi ne couvre-t-il pas le visage? je ne saurai iamais: car, en tout nas. c'est la la partie qu'il a besoin de proteger. Pourquoi ne suis-ie pas ne tloue d'une grande force, tl'un nez casse: sara intelligence, mais avec une manibre cle parler d'un habitant cle Brooklyn? Ct-rtes, un homme peut-etre fier en disanl: ple lui ai casse la iambe et le con. Quelle pitie! L Le sport dans la societe motlerne est dea vcnu une bataille ou la figure tl'un habouin etablit un homme en heros-aux vetux des spectateurs! I -11151: ,llcI,en11, XIIIB NIJXRSEILLE Notre ami. Guillaume Bota. a requ cette lettre d't1ne jeune Frantjaise qui decrit d'une maniere si Charmaine sa ville natale. fTu en a de la veine, Guillaume! Tu sais que la correspondance mivte est Vexoeption plu- tot que la regle, n'est-ce pasPj. Marseille, le 2 mars 1948 Cher Bill, Apres 11716 lmzgue attente j'ai refu azfer plaisir votre nrlrlrmse ef l'Sllt3l'l' que notre amitie resfera toujours sincere. Et voifi nm quinzieme 1111116e qui s'ecoule dans Cette ville 1112 je suis nie le 30 juillet l932 et Imptisde au temple trois 11115 apres, C'est vous dire que je puis vous tm11sn1ett1'e quelles in1prvssio11s telles que je les ai ressen- lies all cours cle 111011 enfance. zfieux Port si felebre, coin de mzits. A' gauclze la sil- DIIIIIF de la Garde semble en partante. A droite est edifice construit sous Louis Ici est notre pitloresque, ford! lzouelle cle Notre benir les viavires la mairie, ancien x vo so s ' X- XIV. lit ii travers notre large Canebiere rou- lent paisilllenzent les trantways bondes de fiiadins. Des queues interminables se forment aux quifllgfg dee cinemas dont les affzcltes monumeulales annoncent des spectacles sensa- lionnels, .-I son extrennte l'l-fgllse des Refor- mes poinle sa fleclze gotlzique vers' un clel toujours bleu. Mais la promenade la plus apprticiee duranl les longs mois avert: es! la Cornirlie surplmn- ban! la mer, et au milieu des flots harmonzeux I'antique clzziteau d'Il. Ce ne sera que dans les proclzaines letlres que je vous donnerai iles ittfttifisl sur notre college, mais sarhez que fainze parttculierrment langlnis el surtoul les sciences. ,Si mfus le voulez bien nuus nous Ill 'll0l1S en fITll3g'lIlS et en anglais ufin de progresser: vous rn francais, moi en anglais. En attendant une prompte e! longue re- ponse, zleuillez rerezfoir mes ineilleurs souvenirs. Suzanne. UN PORTRAIT La vieille dame observait, d'une calme exe traordinaire, la foule tnrbulente. La place du marche emit rempli cl'hommes, de femmes et d'enfants aflzunes. Le prix de l viande emit trop Cleve pour les ouvriersg les legntnes-' presque introuvahles, et on achetait le pain avec tlilfictllte. l'2ll' consequent. les paysans avziient ere convoques dans l'esp6rance qu'une demonstration leur procurerait la nourriture essentielle it leur survivznice. L'entiee sur la scene d'une jeune femme, jolie, xetue d'une robe dispensieuse, avait lortemeut agile Ia foule. La jeune dame tra- versa nn bout de la place du marche, ne rc- gardant ni de gauche ni de droite. Tout it coup un individu lui flanqua une pierre. La belle robe, dont le cout aurait fait Vivre un paysztn et sa famille pendant une annee, fnt ruint'-e. Dans son coin la vieille recula, comme si elle avail requ la pierre elle-meme. La foule furieuse tomba sur la jeune femme. lui arracha la robe dn dos. et l'accusa d'avoir obteuu mnlhonnetement ses richesses. Pourquoi. on lui demanda, vivait-elle dans le luxe pendant que les pauvres crevaient cle laim. Cherchant it s'echapper. la ieune lemme tut poussee vers le mur. Levant iles yeux elle apercur Ia vieille dame. CI'etz1ilt sa mere, qu'elle avail abandonnee. Lentement la vieille lem ses panvres mains et cria it la foule. Les hurlements se termini-rent, la foule se CIISPCTSZI, Avec des larmes de gratitude dans ses yeux et une grande humilite dans son coeur, la jeune lemme shvanca pour remercier sa mere. Sans ecouler. ses paroles, la vieille lui tournzi le dos et disparut. -Gayle Hurtubise, XIIIB DAS SCHULZIMMER IVie schon ist das Schulzimmer in cleln Textbuch, und die Schiller sehen wie Engel ausl IVas fiir ein Unterschied ist zwischen diesem Zimmer und unsretnl Der Unterschied zwischen den zwei Zimmern ist unmoglich zu beschreiben, aber Lrotzclem werde ich versu- chen, das zu machen. Das Sclniliimmer auf dem Bild ist nicht sehr klein und sieht gunz schon aus. Die Schiiler sehen tiichlig aus, und auch der Lehrer sieht nie ein guter Mensch aus. Abel' das ist doch Zu gut, waht' zu sein. Das Zimmer auf dem Bild hat ein grosses Fenster: das ist schon mehr moglich,-unser Schulzimmer hat auch ein grosses Fenter. Ich glaube das ist alles was die twei Zimmer iihnlich haben. Was glauben Sie? -Dan Szurek, X11 Es war eine kalte Nacht im Jahre l958. Der Schnee liel click und der IVind blies, Diesen Ahend, mit gliicklichen I-Ierzen. hielt die Klasse von I9-lt! eine Versannnlung. ' Um acht Uhr begannen die Leule in der Schule antukonnnen. Allerlei Manner und Frauen traten ein. Einige waren klein und einige waren gross. und eiuige waren reich, aber alle waren gliicklich: bald wiirden sie ihre allen Freuncle treflen. Als ich hineintrat, bemerkte ich zwei grosse Miinner. die plauclerten. Ich niiherte mich ihrer und hiirte den grossern sagem: Ich sage dir. die Konservativen werden gewinnen. Das i-.eisst du, Cote! 'ANein, antwortcte Cote, du siehst nicht, dass die Liberalen inuner recht haben. Du bist ein Lluger Advokat, Guthrie, aber xerstchst die I'olitiIa gnu' nicht. Wiihrend sie inuner ernster diskutierten, niiherte sich eine auviehende Frau. Als sie vor ihneu stehen blieb, Zoe' sie ein I-Ielt aus der Tasche. Also, 'Goose', meine Leser wollen deine ldeen uber das Kommunismus h6ren. 'Goose' antworlete nicht, aber sz-inte. Wie . . ,. , t-1 eeht s demen Ixintlern und demem Mann, Annabelle? 'AO gut! Mein Mann beschiiltigt sich mit den' Kiudern. Ich schreibe einenl Roman. ' Ich wandcrte wciter. Dann sah ich Fraii- lein 'Humphries und Fraiilein Sinclair. die ilu-Q Nachstunden eben zu Ende gebrnqht hatlen- Die Schiiler schiencn miicle. I I Dann tml ich, meine guten alten Freunde lion del' delllsfhfll lil2iSS6.. Paul und Roger. laulqsatrte. dass er das Deutsche niitzlich feind, da er em Bleiarbeiter in Kitchener war. Rover wie die meisten andern, war jetlt verheirziiet, urld er hatten schon Zwillihge, wot-auf far' sehr stolz war. ' I Alle Pl3UflCl'lf?I1. 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J -fT- -v f1e, E14E1 1-I L! 1 I QNX 1 1 ' 4-111311 115.211 X .. 5 1 .1 .- 1M 1 f f Sf 1 1 1 1 fy 211 I A 1 1 -f. 1 1 11 fvof 1 . f siz-1 - 112' ' 1 0 f 1- ' 1 1 11 dl I 12 XI- 7,1 V 1 9 . -4,14 go pa I 11 Wy ' 1 11 - -V -xx 2 f we so ihe Schnol ffender Volume: Loud Number: Call 53 lk see what happens Issue: NVhat length the hem HE? Circulation: From Editors - To Pifss - To Yod- 'To Furnace Rrice: 75c per copy flacta Nostra Thrown in Freej December 2, l 947 Today the covered passage- way was officially opened. I should like to extend congra- tulations to our valiant Board of Education. This school has passed from an age of frozen girls and snowy books into an age of jostling crowds of strug- gling humanity. When YOU enter this man-made marvel just in time to meet an exu- berant crowd of students, YOU are miraculously transported back to the corridor. After removing any stray fists from your face, you bravely recom- mence your VOYHZS- On Tea' ching the top of the ramP- You are rewarded by a view of ver- dant lawns stretching Out to the Paisley Speed Highway- Then into the New School YOU emerge, ready to return to the day's duties. But the new passage does not eliminate all the joys of exercise in the fresh air. fm' our diligent caretakers have been instructed that on particu- larly joyous occasions, when the rain goes pitter-patter or the hail goes spitter-spatter, it would be wise to lock the pas- sage and administer a shining coat of wax to add to its lustre. Long live the passage-way! Throughout the school the students are dazedly enjoying the privileges of a higher edu- cation. Everywhere smiling stu- dents are dreaming of a happy night of homework when sud- denly the quiet by a thunderous, hum is rent rattling noise. Next comes the unmistakeable sound of a blow-torch in action on steel. Now the rasp of saws adds to the tumult. Sud- denly, diabolical laughter peals forth and we realize that Mr. uixon has succeeded in open- ing some poor victims locker. All is dark and still. hud- denly, foot-steps shatter the oppressive silence. slowly, they approach and we see a hand caietully Ieeung the brass plates at the top ot the lock- ers. Is it a J or an B? Eureka! I have found itI But all has not yet been accomplished. A match is lit and he hurriedly iw.sts the dial. ls it 23 or JAH ' Darkness again-the sound or a match-feverish activity- darlariess again-wthe sound of a match - piercing screams lshort matchll On and on it goes until finally he emerges triumphant-'l he locker is open. Now he can go home. lf he hurries he may be in bed by midnight. able to sleep soundly. cheered by the knowledge that his history book is protected by that Marvel of the Modern World-the combination lock. pp- .z ML. DIXQN is 5 ET .E E l , S TESTINQ THE Loc 82 fe E aa Ye vid Bessemer .Wee .8L3Ie. E I , A 'I -' ,ms g . Diwnmre s . Ifcafff,-yes, f up KL.- .Ai 5-Af. w w- , 1' -- be ' U- x xxts X' sxx 'x ,AQ .5 mhsiv 5 :E I ' ff'E'b.1.ff'-Mi ' o -,sg Q E ? ts sis . -gel , -i FROM OUR FILES 20 YEARS AGO ln l9Z8 there was no School Offenderl G. C. V. I. BULLETIN BOARD, 1958 NOTICE: ln keeping with the new trends in fashion, Miss Mctiill announces that the new school uniforms will include parasols and hoop skirts. Liustles with neon lighting will not be al- lowed on the gym, as several students are undergoing painful operations for the removal of broken tubes. NOTICE: Miss McFaddin wishes to remind all Grade Xlll stu- dents to bring their copies of Forever Amber Strikes Back to school on Monday, for litera- ture period. Don't forget your asbestos cover. NOTICE: As the helicopter ser- vice has been suspended tem- porarily, students who do not have their own machines will have to be content to see the G.c.V.l, team play in the VVorld Series by television. Television instruments will be available in all class rooms. NOTICE: As the lounge on the ,seventh floor is at present E 'iwbeing redecorated. would all ,lstudents please use the other my lounges for the rest periods Xthis week. 'fNOTlCE: Local 3006, United 'p5tudents of America will rneet ,tomorrow night to take a vote fron a strike for a wage boost .lof I7lf1c per hour. The De. Apartment of Education has ap- ftproved the union request for Ztime-and-a-half for overtime. f btatistics show that attendance ffgat detentions has tripled. If signed. W. Stalin Tolton, XIIA President. , ,lNOTICE: No exams will be held ,qthis term as it is feared that 'they might interfere with the social life of the student. , we i - vi V I M p JW M 7:Qf' , A ourned. 'J :H 7 5' I Shiv, The New Psssagewagi A 'Gia 11, isopen Foruf. OUR ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The following definitions are guaranteed for marks as they are provided bv Miss Cowie and her IX-A and XII-B English classes. A Rugby Player: is a handsome six-footer with broad shoulders low marks and a swelled head. Cuelpl1's New Arena. is a tow- ering structure with collapsible walls characterized bv an un- breakable spirit. A Movie Star: is a person who thinks that marriage is a con- tinuous performance. The G.C.V.I.: where friendship never falters and the odour never alters. A Dream: is an explosive thought aided by a mixture of cakes, pickles and cheese. A Clever Student: is an ani- mated edition of the Book of Knowledge. THE TEXT BOOK NEVER LIES! A service feature which pre- sents the high-lights of your text books at a glance. At the Front of Latin Reader 'All rights, including that of translation. reserved. No part this book may be reproduced uf in any form. by mimeograph or any other means. If Miss Sinclair only knew! ln the Vocabulary: Aliquis. -qua. -quid, indefi- nite pronoun meaning some- thing ox' other. The Height of precision! Page 5 of Intensive Readings in French for Grade XII des- cribes un ange avec des ailes sonibresf' Translation. from the vocabulary gives an angel with black mudguardsn. What will they think of next? Models for Sentence Structure from Expressing Yourself. Pgs. 304-5. I. Patiently holding a line, the fish was caught. 2. Leaving the hall hurriedly. the lights went out. 3. Being torn. I had my dress patched. LAIEbI BEND Flash! we haxe a Rornun in .vur midst. His name is hero .Steep and he fiddled with his oootgs while Miss Humphries .SPORI5 I'L.XbH Sports flasn! Ihere 15095 MICZ' w.,.yp.u,.p1iiz 1.-korg u lens pats Irvin .binith over his shoul- oer as he streaks oown the ,.,i,.tl.nes. The Jffill 'ffvwtl lt' gomg wild! HWY W up Cn tne.r lent screannng. But now mrc.4wowpstolpift.f: bobs and weaves his Wd! Pau WW' twe- ansl then three oppusmg prayers. Hes really hot today. this boyi but wan, heres another one of the opposition coming for him. But our hero fools h.in. He jumps high in the air. sprnning like a top. The ball Anotnf-r two wowpstolpfftz score ls J-69 but Galt is The score is the play--But wins again. ThgTeums Counr O TH Ol' How to Act er losmga 99m2- hgnfuen Revowrlorusr srvi.EQ of W 'to do unhi H16 Fswcn mvrnisr COM - it .Hx .' . ' 5Pv1' F- 1 SM fee?-Mi-M .R I as . s s lr 4, 15? 'S . -.ie if I Ei' g X F api! K a'ZDlluiq 3 i :iff - ..,., - his fl U1 ' L l li I I 'w 4' Q J ' Q, 1: K- war!! son X Q sw If P,-'db TO BE IGNOR.-XX I The Brilliant Answers of C. C. V. I. Fizz Kids Miss Mcliaddin contributes the following gems of misinforma- tion from previous examination papers. VVhen asked to identify Lyon- nesse. ithe mythical kingdom of King Arthur! one student an- swered Hthe female of lion. Another local celebrity defined eligible as easy to get . ant' illustrated her point with the sentence-- He was an eligible young man. leaves his hands! It is arcing toward the basket und is in' points for Micr- and Guelph. The to 4 lor Guelph. still struggling! no indication of theres the horn and the end of the game Guelph C, 41 i ii I X TN I 5 lf you, too, wish to become famous through the medium of this page, neatly print your bone-rs on one of your exams. No box-tops required! IHE bPINh I ERS blbIER bOUNDS OPI' 'Dear Miss Matinmony: l was married recently and .m keeping house in .1 thirteen room apartment. I find this ,n extra strain. XVhich should . drop-Latin or my husband? A Grade Nl Student. answer: Drop your husband. .attn will be useful in case ou deeide to be on archaeo- Jgist. Dear Miss lildtrinzolii. My study of Geometry is nfluencing me to sucn a degree that l am afraid that l'm dz-- 'eloping a rectilineal figure. Xfhat should l lo? X.X.X. -Xnswer: Switch to English for r Figure of Epeefli Bear Miss Matrimony. Vifhw-n l look at Miss McGill, :old chills run up and down ny spine. This interferes with ny Latin. XVhat do you re- onimendP Signed. Shaky. Xnswer: Try anti-freezfc. Dear Miss Matrimony- l am a XIIIA girl and am goo-goo for a XIIIA boy, but we quarrel over simple things like whose turn it is to do all the homework. Xvhat do you advise? Miss Hush. Answer: See Mr. Ferguson. He's good at solving revolutions. Dear Miss Matrimony: The price of Latin trans- ations has gone up and I am n dire need of money. Vifhat :hould I do? Xnswer: Swallow some money ind then take some yeast. lt's wound to raise the dough! CLASSIFIED ADD SECTION Wanted' A girl to occupy a comfortable seat in XlllB while usual occupant goes elsewhere. Experience not required. l'm 10 quiz kid either. Student who has won a copy if David Copperfield at last 'dur Commencements would 'ike to trade with other lucky Form-Prize winner. All books n good unused condition. Something new for all you ru2by players! The Hcmestretch Girdle is guaranteed to Hold That Line . I .- i ,Irrfm ' li' 'I , The Boarcl of Eclucation for The City of Guelph 'l'hc Clliiiflllllll and Truatcca ol thc Guelph Board ol Education wish to COllgl'2llQlll2llC thc graduating class uf the Gut-lph Collegiate-V1:national Inatitutc '48, upon thc SllCl'CSSlilll unnplction ol' their t'Ulll'SL'S. XVQ know that you arc zinothcr clams ol' which thc institution may justiliitlnly bc proud and our host wishes lrxr future success and prosperity go with you. XVL- would also like to tender our congratulations to thc editors of Acta Nmtrzi upon the publication of uno- thcr volume which will proviclc its owncrs with much cnjoynicnt by recalling olcl lllC1llOlAlCS of pleasant inter- luclvs and associations at thc Guelph Collcgiatc'Vocational Institute. 111111 xx , ,, 'X x ' f ' 14 1' f d av f :ex -L I -IND IHL Nlill' LOOK 1611 1 111111 11111' 1l11v. 11 FI 11111111 1 1111 Il e 1 11 1'1' l14I1l1f 1 x11 71111 S111 1'111111l1'1l, 111111 ll 11x1 1111 1r1111l1i11111i1111 111.11 l111' 1 11111 x 1 1 1 111111 .X1K111 111 1 111'11' .x111' 11'1111111. 1 11 1 111411 1 1I.Ll1f'X Ill'- 111 ll 11111 11112 111' 1 1 x x 1111 1111 31111 I1'Il.S lung, 11111 1111xx111 11111111111 II 11111'. 1 1 11 1111 111111, 1 11118 11111 111 ll 1111111111 .s11'1'11111g 111111 1111 I111' 1'i'1' G.C.V.I. I 111111:, XIII Xllth GRADES PARTY A good liiue was hzrd by all! Finally it was decided! On Saturday, jamiuiw' 31, ISHN, the Grade Twelves. General und 'llCLllllllLll. gzrtlierml at the Collegiate to cornnreiue the CXCIUIIQQS festivities. No sooner had all piled on the sleighs and settled down for n uire quiet ride than the fairer sex were gently tugged, pushed, :ind pulled into SOFT snow Izginks. .Xfler our relurn to the selrou! the l'l'IllLllIlllClk ul the exening passed too quick- lx. During the serving of the refreshments, Dick lkiguui played his zrecordion to the de- light of ull, lhis wus followed with Miss hIcGill's culling ll lively square dance. The 'illCflll1lllH wus caihued with two spot dances umi ln Nlurx' McNeil :und Malcolm McKinnon. Audiex flllk'l'l1lL'f mud ,Xhy Topp. Ihll 'loltoii lluuikcd the teachers and thzipeiuns on hehzrlf of the coninrittee for iheir iuteiesl und support. Plt1lkC'SN0l' l'11un1litouLski then Saved the Ring with his own ll1lll1UllS version of thc zuuheur, L 1111115 HULl1C111Ig, XII,-1 T111'11' ix ll x'111111g 1111111 11111111'11 .lI11ls, H1' l1I11'f'.N 11111'1 11f4g1111'11x'x 111111 11111.v, 111 ll 111111111 'I' 111111, 111' 11l1I111.X 1l1 .X Il 111111. 1 111' III111l11111g .i111'1' 11115 11.1 1111'i11S. T111f11' ix I1 x'111111g 1111111 1lIIIlIf f1 1'1111'1'111I1', H1' 111'1:11'x 111111111 11111111 111 II l'1IIl1'1fI1f .111 11111l11',x 11l'.X Il :1'111'::, ,11111 11111111'.x 11 111.1 11111: .11111 ix 1111111111 1111111 Ozzie 111111 H111'111'I. -111111151 x1111s TEACHER rifhl if YN: 'xxx K f' ' 91' 'N H SH E -S 'J .izesraui vtd 1 1. 0 Q- ,W L- 1 1:1111 11' ,' rf LN' 4? 5. 111 59'-2' ' C 7 il .1 5 A 'jil'x-l..Xl' A 'Q' F Eff' il 1 5 I AND fx- IT RUNS y f lNTO s d A NQC Er' f-'ff?m LITTLE FIGURE TOO 45-'P -AOQA EA ,I 11 -- -,-,- JL an , ., , , ,NH ,-hid We QNX ft GENERAL XIIIA, XIIIB COMMERCIAL XII D.uu.x Siioiaxtrntifk XIIIA Daria leads us around and no kidding. She carries our pad, leads us into assembly, and is an excellent hasltet- lmall forward. Dania is al- waxs ieatlx' with a smile and enjoxs a good joke. l'nrt.Lls 'I'xkt-:NARA XIII.-X Phxllis is always ready to greet you with a smile and her homework! We all wish her great sucess in her future at the College of l'llIll'lHZiCV. tllo not he caught by her disarming hlandness. She is very observant and knows more than von thinlslj June LIIILL XIIIB jamie is one of those all- ronntl students .it the CIT. VI, .Xlter mining to us from St. Antlrew's College he has taken the school hx' storm - hasltethall. football. antt tlrznnatics. His inten- tions for nest year? Pro- hahly Queens! SIIIRLFY Ktxc XIIIB The girl in fifth form who didn't want to come hack after fourth. She's a whiz at haskethall and loves to dance. .Xmhition-to get out of school. junk NIr1I.i is XIIIB lack hails from Nleliagne, Saskatchewan. He spent four tears in Erin Continua- tion Sthool. jack wants to he a Chartered Xctountant. He has a flare for English and especially likes writing short stories. 1948 ,.e,.fI- , ...,H.-f-,.5:,,n,.. X 'R 1' C ! s arf ,is ' '+- lell-wxiij. in lifts-. - 4-:52:5i 3Et, -1, . 1' ,R :I X pg.,-s 'fail '33 ts, ..+ I It 'V---r tm. - . X .fs .1 ,, I Q ,, .Suit ' Q . J nxt ,z gg . wif'- gzllaii-E ' 5 '-:Ldv .4-'IAM'-7 . ev' A. ff: 'Z' 1 :N 1 lit ,., -A 'Q 1-v -on TECHNICAL XII COMMERCIAL SPECIAL lou l'r1itzxNx' XIIIB Ambition-Nletlieine. Don Juan likes the wide open spares. He tonsnlets open- ing tlav for ducks .I holid.uv Pastimes are lhidge and Billiards, His Nlt'to- C.l1er- thel la ftnunef' Paul, tlot.t.:xs XIIIQX Paul, ol the ted hair. in- tends to studr engineering at the l'nii't-isitx' of Toronto. He is either deadlx' serious or is eoiered with an iin- niense smile. Mu IHRKQR XIIIB Nlae. our brilliant little pros- pective sthool tnarm who lmelieres that travel. especial- lx on the C.I'.R., broadens the mind, It's Hamilton Normal school next rear for Nlae! I Cnxnus Sllllflifl-iR XIIIB Luke is one of the sixth xear men of XIIIB. He plavs a great deal ol hofltev .tntl is also inletestetl in has- ket hall and lmaselmll. He plans to go to the llniversilx' ol' Toronto to llllit' Phar- tnacy. Btfrrr BULEY XIIIB Bett, our hlonde. is interes- ted in secretarial work or a newspaper joh next Venn. Her favourite sports are skae ting and tennis. Good luck to von. Belt! 75 - N Bsknmu NELSON XIIIB Her twinkling eyes bespeak a lnlithe spirit and a jovial personality, Her future lies in the field of Nursing. We know she will have a pulsa' ting career. Best of luck to A'Nellie. the Nurse! Rox Core XIIIB Another smiling Irishman of the Cole fznnilv, and hard working President of Student Council, Ron is a popular rneniher of XIIIB, His witty answers in Algebra add to our eniovment of the sub' i'3ct. His future-one never knows. ANNA Batxxnsxm XIIIA .Xnnar jninetl us from Coni- mercial this vezir. She is a cheerful lilondc and il Qoml student, but doesn't know what she would like to do. Maxine a librarian she sins. But. kniorw XIIIA Bill has flllfllllfwl the rank of a Rover Scout. If nrzinv friends and conscientious t-.fuk will heln. we are sure that Bill will succeed. Fu- ture-journalism at XYCSICIII. Mun' CNN XIIIA Marv came from Artlnu' High School and intends to he a lah technician in :i ho- pital. Mari loves skiing :md has a pleasant person alitv. NEIL Coiunirr XIIIA Neil Patrick Corhctt. has not much to san' regarding his future education. Though we clon't know when. we feel sure 'Veil will succeed with his friendlv personzilitv and fine character. GER.u.niNrt CHURCH XIIIA We love her infections giggle and subtle humour, She appreciates fine music and literature and is a student in modern languages. She plans to attend Hamilton Normal School. -f-- - 'f ' ' e . fif, ,..Q,s- 42 . ss-is 5' 'L ,Y Y K , , . : Ns . N-is ver 5, ,V B . ....s. ' ' -wx ' . ,: V li l N' get wc.. R Q f if -551 3 N .,,f1:4zm.-i'- F-3 f' 4 , Q .4 fs .' Vi 40 U .,,,. , Y, 'if D ' 1 , . 'SQ ai: l X L- 1 . r :'? ' ' - fn t ' - 1-y, . , 'is gs K, we nav mu mf N Mx A .' 3 Wie W, 'L X' ',1?'W H 'ir N . tra, -6 . 1: arf - wtf: , xW-in K' -X . LN., , ...U-4.3 'Ht-f.s.:.,' ig J- me ' l l .vw -- l l tag 1- W.-. X' , A qi, i .- me V ' -5491. iiiim' 1' .s-e.. Ti. -- .Sis X .f -:::.,,,:'-:fa-es N Mui- 1 . Ff f'K i Y 1 Q s .,.. . ,.,. , . . . . 2 5' 'Wal ' ffl' S . - ' ll : f if -- :Sai Zf2':.L+1s-'- v if ' if T 1 RICH,AllD V.u.eruo're XIIlB He started in Technical hut realized he couldn't get at medical degree with Tech- nical training. Aside from recuperating from operations, Richard participates in hun' ting. fishing and running. His hobby is4women and bridge. AxN.uset.r.E PETI-HCR XIIIB Happy-gio-lucky, tl1at's our Annie! Her uncanny giggle and sparkling muntenance are the life of XIIIB. Annie's future is a little indefinite. hut we know shell succeed in anything she undertakes. Good luck, Annie! Glzoiuzr BAKER XIIIB George is the hard working and capable Business Mana- ger of Acta Nostra. He has been an excellent student at G.C.V.l. and intends to go to Normal School 5.1 the fall. NANNI-1'r'rE BARNFS XIIIX Barnev the girl in XIIIA with the huhhling person- alitv :ind les veux etincc- lants , is the forward and captain of our hasketlmall team. Best of success in vour nursing career :it Ha- milton General Hospital. Barnev. Gizoruac Iitrrorr XIIIA George comes to the G.C.- Y.I. from Acton. is interested in chemistry, and plays :r trumpet. Lokkuxs BELL XIIIA Lorraine is our long-haired musician fand what ltairlj who plavs a fiddle in the Kitchener-lVaterlno Svnipho- nv. She intends to take music at l'Vestern and then has no definite plans for the future. Orivi-R Sckocciti XIIIA Oliver may hecoine a tra' velling salesman or go to college. As a salesman. he could surelv get in the door. Anvone would swear that he can beat the last vilnnlion of the hell inside the door. Nlr. BIcNauighton must just have an S down every day. J 'U , . :av we RQ - X' X X tfkikifimm f X ' iv JEAN ROBERTSON XIIIB lean is XIIIB's petite bru- iette from Acton. Her am- bition, besides that of gra- iuatiug from the G.C.V.I., is to study journalism at Western. D.xvE Hxsrixcs XIIIB XILIB's scholar, sportsman md writer. Xicknamed Ho- nest Dave' and Casauova . his future is . well, no- body knows. PS.-He does his homework in the five minute period. CATHERINE LAIRD XIIIB Alwavs a conscientious stu- dent, Catherine is neverthe- less active in all school ar'- tivities, Interests ? Could be men ! Plans to enter Wes- tern. YERXON PQRTER XIIIA Yern, a former captain in the arinv cadets. is now a sergeant in the reserve armv. and the author of the weekly article. Around the Ar- mouries in the Mercurv. Next vear he intends to take up refrigeration. air- conditioning and electricity. Rifru KUIIN XIIIA WVQ are glad to have anyone as friendly as Ruth in our class. Ruth plans to attend the O. A. C. next vear and after that wants to go to- of all places-Brazil! HLTGH GUN-iituz XIIIB Hugh is a well known figure in the G.C.V.I. A lad with the interests of the school at heart, his efforts on its behalf were rewarded with the Duriant cane. He will undoubtedly make a fine lawyer. 7 JOAN DUNBAR XIIIB joan-that girl with the pixie glasses and impish smile: singing and dramatics are her big interests at the moment-and of course To- ronto. Ambition - Toronto Conservatory. ,,,.., I -3 --H 2 52' . . . -vt, - K. 'j Z. r 1. ' i ' 4 ..., ,- A '. 'R Y'- Vwai ...rg 7+ Q . .... 3. X N . Cf' si. . 2, .5 1,5 -- fs 4 V v 47 N . ,A . A? 'fi' 1: is AZT , 'L' . 5 M A -is fs '. i . U i X '77 'fr f? .s??. 4.-tg ' r 'Ref' . b ,EQ , N e - 'f f l :gg f A i ff? - vi ff N I K 9.- Q l i ' ' - lf - .za-..f , . 'i-'--:t-c.e,:?t- PAUL SMITH XIIIA Patil graduated from Tech. last vear. He is an enthu- siastic member of the curling club. and liked bv everyone he meets. Smitty is un- decided as to his future, but, whatever he does, he will surely succeed. RUTH ,lonom XIIIB Ruth is one of those luckv girls who get good grades in school and still find time to sing and play the piano. Ambition-Pharmacy. JACK C.it.t.AxDER XIIIA jack is interested in women, redheads in particular. He plavs a trombone in the or- chestra. His interest in sports has led him to curling. He plavs a verv good game of snooker. and like most of us. he despises work. PATRICIA CRMEN XIIIB Blmide and wittv Pat is Il uelcome addition this rear froin Loretta Academv. One of her favourite sports is basketball. Future?? Unde- cided. JACK Pfxaximxi XIIIA Lieutenant Colonel QI, Parn- hain of the R.CA.C. plans to go to an Arinv Acafleinv. NANCY xl.-XTl'HEM'S XIIIB Introducing Nancy. a small packageAplans to take pass arts at U. of T. next year, with an eve to ? She's active in Hi-Y, likes Rugby and dancing . especiallx Rugby. Rox' Tuoxrsox XIIIB Roy is a native son of Hills burgh who intends to enter the teaching profession. Be- sides heing an accomplished pianist. Rov also bloifs at mean Saxaphone. 78 ' X X ' 'we' J 1'- Bii't'rr GiiI.L.-xTLx' XIIIB Betty, the Sports page fiend, ts extremely interested of late, in hockey and basket hall. Her latest ambition is to take up designing in Montreal, Montreal is a big city, Betty??Pf BICRNIE Cot.r.i2Ns XIIIA Besides being a Sea Cadet and nianagger of the senior rugby team. Bernie is a staunch supporter of curling. After completing his fifth form. Bernie's ambition is-P Roll along lVaiy Navy . CHARt.ns Rircuttt XIIIA Charles Ritchie is to be a future sawbones, and oper- ate on people's fingers and jairhones. In Physics, Che- mistry and Maths, Chuck is among the leading lads, and plans to sttldy medicine at the U. of T. Berrr Moottn XIIIA lllack-eyed Betty, a new- conier to our school. hails from Westdale Collegiate in Hamilton. Besides getting married. Betty would like to become a nurse. She should ' ' 35- N- eff, Q ff. 'gf , gx l l X '. S w e ' . if if-at-eff LK if . l is plow Iaiciirn XIIIJX .loan is the other redhead of XIIIA. Being president of the CirLs' Athletic As- sociation aud standing' well up in class keeps her busy. Liked by everyone. 'Ioan thinks her future lies in l'liarrnacy. Tom HARCOURT XHIJX Tom is a distinguished. friendly-looking member of our class. Hobby? Playing the piano. Ambition? To marry a wealthy heiress! Lets wish hini success! Btnrruu Corn XIIIA Barb is one of XlllA's best basketball forwards. She is enthusiastic in all school ac- tivities and wins many friends by her charming smile and manner. Future-- Hamilton Normal School. Good luck. Barb. Ar.-to NOCLTCIII XIIIA Ayao blows glass from his chemistry locker-plans to become a medical doctor. Ifit.-xNk VIERONI XIIIA Frank is one of the iuore conscientious students of XIIIA fat least that's what he tells usj. His future lies in the field of medicine at the University of Toronto- Good luck, 1-'ranky . X' Q M . , . -4 X 1 Yi '1'f2'sS'- A ' ' 1, 1 il as . Q . V -Af. r .Q-:.E:.I'-, N' - sta-.-ri . st- , s '. - - .M -gi -.fc ' 2 . if 5' tx. .. s --s o-A ws . '. ' Q 1-'fi' ' ...few tt.,- ffl' -if in . rg. in , xi 1' JY? - t - - 'H ii 3. . 3 ...Q s-'13 5. ,Z Q A kug . f X t' fs 511' K, 3. - have no trouble doing either. Maksu.-u.t. Sottt.12 XIIIA Xlarshall plans to apprentice for pharmacy for two years before going to the Univer- sity of Toronto to finish his pharmaceutical studies there. HELEN B.utx.xm' XIIIA Helen intends to attend Nor- mal School next year and reinforce the ranks of the teaching profession. Here's luck, Helen-let's hope a Guelph school will be the one to profit. JACK H,-utcouttr XIIIB lark was a star inside for the l9l5 Hlossa champion rttigby team. After a suc- cessful fPy year in fifth he intends to enter medicine at YVestern next fall. Best of luck. Jack. Maitun hfllllli XIHB Marian. our .-Xthletic Rep., takes great interest in all sports, particularly basket- ball. She is a good student and her ambition is Lab. Technology. TIQRRX' MCHUGH XIIIA Terrence. skeptic, alias Cur- ly or Long Haired, McHugh is noted for his great loyef?j of the G.C.V.l. and his en- thusiasticf?5 interest in all projects and especially in his schoolwork. 'X X V, 'X f J 4 J 1 1 XX I Ill xx LORNA KNIGHT XIIIB Horsey Knight --just isn'l satisfied with two legsg she must have four. Besides top honours in the ring, Lorna has her exe on :in Honour Historv Course, and XVCQICYIIE' Good hunting. Lorna! Ixscs Arms XIIIB Innes is one of the silent, thoughtful txpe of XIIIB A hard worker, Innes eniovs History and English best and is also an ardent natura- list. His future will proe bahly lie in the liteiaix' field. Ross Kl1LI.s Xlllll Ross is XlIll3's slcilleti ine- chanic and Model Fc-rd specialist. lie is a popular and oonscientious student whose future is yet uncle- cided. BXRIZ-.XRX Cowltr XIIIB Babs-that little girl of KIIIB who seems to prefer the ty pe from South America. ll-: furrent ainlrition he sides getting out of the G.C.X.I.. is to ne a Hospital Lab, Assistant. Rox NIHIKIQISII XIIIB Ron's favourite pastime is doing llOlllCXYlll'li??? or could it be plating euchre? Hows ever he hopes to attend the Universitv of Toronto next year, CATHERINE SNYDER XIIIB Introducing Catherine-the girl who squealss when she smothers a giggle. Catherine is president of the Inter- School Christian Fellowship group and hopes to enter Social Service work some clay. Grower' XX'i1rrs'ioNr XIIIB George is one of those hnskv. hanclsorue chaps that all the girls swoon over. George takes his schoolwork serious- ly and conscientiously. As Yet his future plans are un- decided. X' X is 'Q K , 'W ss ,. '2.,.,N,. kgs? , .x . 'id' Ji-va +A' sf 'Sf'-7' K as is , is :Gifs x - , 1 ,als - ' , is we , Q -i sm . .Ax -. V ff? li , . ' ff f .,,. g l ' ' X, , .2 XJ ' ' 79 Cruztt NICLACHLAN Xlllls tllgne is a second tear Stll- 'lent ol' XIIIB. who will have 11 c nsideralile nunilier of lf S. subjects to his credit when he leaves us in the Iill to attend 5. P. S. at .-Xjax. ANNE BAR131-,R XIIIB Anne, a little brown-eved miss. is another from XIIIB, Anne is one of our potential designers. She plans to go to Lctchford School of De- sign in Toronto next wear, XIARGARET Vsxo XIIIB Known to some as NIiclge , Nlargaiet is a girl with per- sonalitv plus. Marg. is a good guard on the basketball tc-am and came to the aca- demic side after finishing her commercial course. Am- lrition - a floracultnralist. Good luck, Midge ! .Xrnrm NICIITINCALE Spec. Com. .Xl is a quiet. goocl-nature-cl hor: a graduate of grade twc-lre. lVorks hard hut finds time for his favourite sports. hoclsev and hasehall. His future could be in a lJllSlllC9S office. Donoim' Coonu Spec. Com, Our Dot has a musical ear, And is Sec'v of Dance Com- mittee this veart Badminton is her favourite sport: She has her S.S.C.D., and alwavs 'ithat hriglit retort. Bon S-xtisnrits XIIIB One of the Old Guard . has heen attending G.C.V.I. since he first started Gracie IX, He intends to go on to Toronto l'nix'e1sitv next tear and take Science. DIANE RICHARDSON XIIIB One of our sixth Year stu- dents. Activities-Acta Nos- tra and I-Ii-Y. Ainhitionn dietetics at U. of T. Lots of success in your career, Diane! so ' X N 1'- JACK C,trvrr1BeLL XIIIA jack Campbell has his eve on electrical engineering. He is nurclr interested in :ill kinds of sport. and is es pecially good at hockey. rug- by. and snooker, fls snooker Ei. .... li fr t- Q. iggsg f- ' 3 9- t K r 214 spo1't?y Btu. H.nrrL'roN XIIIA William is one of XIlI.'X's nrechanically rninrled gentle luen. He spends nrost of his spare time either driving or repairing trnostlv repairingi one of Henry Ford's original automobiles. He intends to go to O.V.C. Brr.r. Coer- XIIIA Bill, alias F. XVilliarn Copp. is undecided as to his futrne but says he would like to live in the United States. He mav fro to the O.V.C. . m Doxxs BrfN.tt.Lrck XIIIB XlIlB's auburn heautv has manv interests including Hi, Y and ???? She is preparing to enter Pass Arts at Trinitv, and threatens to become a school rnarrnl YVC tenth vear students had better watch ourselves! Ar.r.,tN Evfxvs XIIIB Allan. an indtrstrious student who carrie to us ltvtr vears aqo lronr Preston. is an ar- dent Classics student, He intends to take an Ants course at U. of T. next vear, Pronarn Fortuuarnf' Allan! WVe know that rou'll he a success trlratever von do. M.-tru' COLE XIIIB Marv hails from Toronto. Ambition is Toronto Uni- versity and Dietetics. Her hobby and favourite pastime is dreaming. Favourite sub- ject is trigonornetrv. JOHN Cftr.r.tt.rfr.tN Xlllll lohn participates in rnany sports and is the captain ol' XIIIB basketball tezun. lin trrre plans are to attend 0. V.C. next year. s Q is ew f fs- , l is , .,, LL . .. H 5 se , ii 2 ,555-5 i V s' 'Ti .T if 'E' 5. W T' U' 'i fs - I .:. r t H pt l i 1 l i ' t?' r 5S y,,?'l l , g ' ',f'f-.sswy 4 1 I Nh' N l i A - t lt g 3. ' , Fifi x l A., .. 1 i i Q GORDON Moorxrz XIIIA Gordon who bowls a game of four hundred and twenty six. plans to become a foresf ICT. Doxaum Hrvrcrr XIIIA Don Hatch. who obtains good marks in Math and Sciences, plans to become an electrical engineer. Cr.vm3 MAoKr5Nzrt5 XIIIA Basil , strap in ottr rugby ternn and a great curler, will seek his future at the O,A.C., but at present he is thank- ful Alesander Graham Bell invented the telephone. one ol' the greatest mechanical aids in the purstrit of-of his hobby. Rorucrtr MuruzAY XIII.-X Bob comes from Elora and plavs defence for the Elora Junior Hockev Team and with their hall team in the sunnner. ' Dortornv Crrruvs XIIIB Dark-haired Dorothy is a lassie with a ivinsome smile. Nursing is her noble ambi- tion. Her cheerful disposi- tion should cause her pa- tients to recover' quickly. Good luck, Dorothy! jon Gazzltrtn XIIIA Joe was with us only two short terms this year. He intends to take -Iournalisrn at XVestern University. Lon- don. His hobby. sleeping. is verv relaxing. I guess basketball is iust a sideline. GLEN Soivrxrotz XIIIA Glen Sonmor whom we rev ceived from Delta Collegiate played rugby for Delta in the fall and has played has- ketball and junior A hockey in Guelph. Nevertheless Glen obtains good marks in 11is schoolwork. -U ..NQ m ix! fe- S' l'i'i:i.x llXR'll.l4lXLl XIIIB A , LA.. Peggy Ciairtlcclgc cxinit' to ii- , 'Z-'Ii f - this lem' liniii l.cii'etlu ,lute in Ee-A clcnix lllll hziidlx hzid shi' X -f lxpcoiiie zltqliziiiitctl with tix ' ixhcii, Alt Clliiistnizis, she lL'll 2-i . ' j its tu xitteiid tht- lliisiiit-xx 4,54 flullegth K X ' i-QS,-I5- ' Niiizxixx Hxnitiws , ffl' 7 l ' Xlll.X 9 'IX student llllglllfdl lvaui 1 his cziiiillc' liiirnu gill night ' :V ,bl -TSR The lzi-t guirinil of lily X' b Ll:ixS. S , .loin liiiitiuiiis N ' XIILX A -N Hi, tliint-L. xlfiiu. ls una ii those quiet girls who :ilihiix x .ggi do llieii lion1cim1'l!'-Niiip ,EY lziugliiiig, ive admit Qhi- lutmlw 'fx quiet soiiietiiiin-MA ilizilk noi :X 1 NK: in :ill she looks! Hs ' .,- V 'Q' ,film X. ,Xuio lliuinx mfif-i' XIIIA ' X 3 Aldo llinidn is gi sliidtiiii ' F- 1 FHLQ lrriiii lctriii. In thi- lhluiu. V . hr: 1lSlJll0i to hc' .i rliciiiixi, '- iii the iiieziiitiiiie, lie pl.iu .1 A 579' fl triinipt-r. My 54, jj f Cimiix Ninn xx 'S 4' Num X ,V Q. Dark linii' gnid ni iiclwiiit ,W 3 smile :ite Cloiixfs well knmvii Q, assets. Aliiuis iezidi fox liixn, ihc ix ginotlici' xixitoi 1 lioiii Luiellzl. Fllllllu? To N dim ax lllll'SC'S fzlp. gx QQ Riiniii Cvxix vii, , it-:X S-- . ' NLYXN' .' xuu K Roger is known for his con I tmieisizil point nl View in Algchia class. Realiving the 'F H' 1, U . X , Rx dzingci that tlireaiteiis him , w l ' A . Qxig-., when the Xlllk Cvraidimtc -: coluinni :ire lfflll. he would 2 'Q -1 like to point out that lit' ' ESX? ' R' . . :F ' nierelx gathered iii the mai- ewavvw, S-5-. 1 tuiizil. Wzlssing the Biickil . . . , , ,N gl lf A . f U BF'i i'x' Mc:C.xiu:oN Sf f 1' 1 - - TYIIIB ' A A Bettx'-XIIIBS glorious red- hcnd is another welcome stii dent from Loretta Academy Botti' is interested in Art Q and hopes to go in training , '42, -is in Hainiilton next Fall. Shc ' Nl :lcsiqned the sccncrx' for The -, ' f ' I . W .. ' , il , . Roiimiitit Age -and pllinnu - X t- thc SCCIIC-illlllllllg betiieeii J ,g?Lv A.L . 2lClS. C-ioizm Nloiziuxox Xlll.X 'i.1ll, d.iik and llLllltlS0lllC. ht' is muted lui his uit and Iiiiinuiir. George plgiYCfl T113 In on the wliool team and ix limkiiig loiiixild to zi liitliit- .lt thi' O..X.f'. lzii i-rx NI uit Xllll Xlischiel :ind Clhgiiiii milk haiiid iii hand with this align-iiiiiig Lise. Het' bright ieniziilxs are xi iilczins ul liiiglitening up xi chill dai I l liiituic. -'11 cancer woiiiiiii. llox xiii Xll'l,l'.XN XIHA X winiitl xcaii lf 5. student. lliiiiaild luiiiid iithei' Iicldx iiiorc zilttztttiie und lcll its lui tht' liiisiiiem iioild caiilx iii the nun xuzii, blind lllflil lniux Pkiczi XIIIB loina, ii taill blonde lassic liiuii XIIIB, hopes to take .i Dietetic wiii-se Lit Mac- dmugild Hull. I,et'S hope than Nniilu of lit-is cooks up lim ol suuessf liiii kloiixsiox XIll.X lliiilC' is XIII.-XE histoli gt-iiiiisih. llopcb to join the R.CI.NI.l'. in the nexii l'lIllll'L'. .Xu ciitliusizistic L'llY lci, hc is also noted for his aippcrirziiicc in the Romzintic Age :ind :is Sxintn Claus at the C.lii'istiii:is Fridzn Night Cltilx. Lois CIoi'i.'iiiiu XIIIA Lois hails from Coiwhin. She ic it good sport :md tzikes part in making XIII.-X ii hettci' place to live in. Af- lcl' grzuliinting from G.C.Y.l., luis will attend Hamilton Norinnl School. K1-Nwrii BIcAi.1'1NL XIIIB lien , the tall lmsketlmull slgii ol Xlllll, is one of oiii :iiiihitious and conscientious stiidviits. He hopes to innkm tionimcrcf- and Finance his lili' work. - ff-' T-X. F , r' , 'rin-0 'fha 5. , Ornt-R Slxkllllflllf REYXEHI COKER XIII.-X -, A ' . A . W -vt XIII.-X Olncr rngn' hcuunc at trzivcl- ,E , ' V i ill film Ken 'lull' ling sztlesuiun or go to ful- A fume .l' ' 'S ' '. A ' ,, , ,. , , . ll ,Q aj .A Luke. is the hor that Just lege. ,Ks .t Ndlkhllhlll ht ton 4 5. X Q, 9, Hx , k, , u .,,A, ,, 4 ,,.1 .. . . . , . , surt-lx get in thc door. Aux- gs, . I L . . 1. nclu Awcnlf iff QI MIC llalg one would sucar that hc Can ' ' ' .lim lf, alll lmlllcu-'ll Ullhivtlllei hcut thc lust XIllI'2lllUlI ol' ' C-.Q lfclllb fflmlefls at egtcln tht- hell inside thc door. TS-if I ' lllllclslth atm Hut-- Xlr, XICX2lllglIl.UlI must just ' hzut' an S ytlou'n cvcrx' dan. RUX KFRR lu ttXsil's?lxE:t1.nt Y XII fl-Wh ' ffl Ron is at stan' hztskcthzrll Inu-tg tatkcs clettrigitx. Plgins . QP Q Phwl HC new Mmm wen ' ' , , K ' rv ' I lor thc, lutnru turf' unknown 1 huh U-Cl-Wjung :md cw,-N, :lf hs l' Mmm! mwn' HC , ,Je 'sf hodx in sthool, HC is going likes hockex tory tnuthx. Ha -.25 ,- J . In bc an L,lCcu,iK.imlA uorks in Xluhcr Shoo Store. 2, V Ktgx Rmvtrs - , 'l f in ii mm Bump XII li-' if.: . .. ' . . uh V ' it XII Icfh lxcn is the onli rcptcwn- :bf . N . - . , I ff, Ihc second :ind l.1st ulc- lutixc ol our rlztss in thc V V , ll .U HI. I By! ,. N lc orthcstrzt, He plzns thc :Q 1:57 'i A '. f Lum' In C K 7 ' 'B l ,, . - -S ,Q is hcttcr known, fmncs rn hddkl but ls also im Cx- Q ti l lioin thc l n'tn 'ind acts hvrc ..l I , 'Q U N 5 - - s - Q LkiootlnllrtslslilrtlllIll: tllf'-w .? 'I' CWVI dill- Ulm HC 'WCS ' 5' ' 1 ' I 'lu 'lm X hnskcthrdl wrt much. at good sport. fig. ' Q ' ' 4 :I ,: Ktx RIIHI-'R'liSClN XII 'I'eCl1 g.f: 'i'V ED H.XRl1INtZ ken ts thc radio tnatn und -, ' Q , KH lull . . dust-rxcs much of thc credit A ' ' mg kd '5 illlmhc' 1 Clll'U-IH' lor our good l', .X. system, 'i ! 'Ya' 'li ff A Rfmfl. llilskctllflll lllillclt Ht- hails lrolu Ospringc and A4Qj:'gt llc Mm llkcg lllmfllg' hmkcl- tnisscs Icu Classes. HC took -if Ht' 'mlm' 2018 m U hmm :tn active part in the Rugby Inut uluans gc-ts thg-ic. team last year. 'pg m ' .,. ' . litru. Wmcur Ru xtoxn FITIPXIRILIK 'gy KH .I-Cdl .. -- .. XI Wh. . .Xnothcr tuztclnnisl. hurl I-ttf . :ts hc is hcttcr - -.1 . - . . . A. 1' has :1 f 'l'CClI is Chev. in known. specialties in Mn' 5.72 YQ. K . V. , I - I -,x ti A uhtch to dine to sthool thine shops. He works ill -.-' -- -, W . , , , ' ,,-.- 4 llUlII thc lantn. HC plans thc Rmal Hotel :md uill 'ff-1 - - ,. .A V 3 . . , 2 A .X , 1 to Qct :1 ioh in ll umclnnc ltkclx mntinuc his work Vw . A ' - , - , lhmrc when through! Nl I . shop lot thc utntct und nl 56004 work on thc farm in thc ' N, W summer. Bon Frrwrrusc i 'XII 'lieth - eiii . X, LLOYD Wmtztrr Boh hitch hikes III from ' I ' x R ' XII -I-Cdl - ' - . '- 'r '-f A. IDE 02261 Vdc of VFNHUS 'O 'L 3 3,25 I M 1 I Llmd hanls from thc farm t.1 c uh .ind ftts dong I ML , I I I 1 . ' fix' I - '-f' -1 ' ' 1 aint is tic nest uc lnvc in ucll in mhool. He takce ' ' machine shops and Iikcs it :Ind intcnds getting n joh in Bt-ztttx's in Fergus, Wxrrrk CRW XIIIX IYztltt'r czmncs from Rocks uoml und thc- lktrm. Hc is at quit-t hm :md ll conscien- tious IIUllxCl, Future? Prof hgihlt at cotnsc ut thc O.,X.C. x . M 'Fi' Q '..,x . ,.A. Q ,A Q- N -V x '- ' .z M i 'ff l s . it t I '- Q ' ' . if ,J clcctricitv. I-Ie has Il detcr- mined nature, says little, hut thinks much. S rt-:xv ut r Rrx xu-i XII Tech Stew is president of the Scnior Bots I-Ii-Y :ind docs at good ioh. I-IC talks of going to l'Cru to work lot' .tn nil cuinpump J ,Ixllix HXXllI.Il7X XII liL'Lll Izllk comes Iioln llIlllH5 l.ol'licl's: ili XUII lvxllll ll gooll lJlll'l5L'LIIL' go lrlil tlicic. HL' IiIlxUN .Xlllll xlCClI.lIIILN zlllll is going illlo Iil'lll llcxl IC1ll'. Bon B IRBIR XII Iccli Holi is llll' Yiui-I'l'Csilll.'lll lll tlic SIIIKICIII Clolllllil. HL' spuciallilcs in cluctlilitx zlllml llill llll llcll IIlICIiCICl' llc guys. I.xllll1xll Xlllixsox XII Iclli I.1llll1'llcc lgllxcs L-lL'Lll'ililx ISIICII 1lII1llxC. His li1lX0llI'llL' slllliccl is English. He llocslfl In-licu' ill llolllillg loo Ilzllll- all sflluol. llllll is. Boll Nll fi.Il.I,l xi XII I'ccIl Bull. lrcllcl' Ixllmlll als RclI'4, xlorks ill ll QQIIXIQC. Hc llllsL'N clcltlilill lllll lI1IS no llllllls for the lllIIIII'L'. Hu Iikus qkiing' null llllllllllg. XYli1.lxxl Ilxkklu XII I'cl'l1 llill is Olll' lmzllll-llcalllcll llI'IClIll llllo is slowly driving ICRICIICIXS gllill SIIIKICIIIS lllikc lllllll. .X good ilorkcl' IIlICIl hc finds limc. Ilc PIRIIIS to IIIYZIIIC the gem-l':lI sille IICXL leur. ji NI .Kl.i..lx Spec: Cum. slim. ll gI'lllllI2Il.C lzl' XII liCllI. lI1lS jlIIIICKl Spec. Coin, this XCZIIZ .I ulilscicilliolls slll- llClII. hu shulllll do llcll, llllzltcxcl' Iillu llc Iollolls. .XRXOIII I7Riii1m,xx Spec, Com. .xl'II0lIl CZIIIIC IO this cllllllllx ns 11 IJ. I'. and iOIllCll lllc Ciollimercizll Iillllii in lllc I71lll. .Xlter ZI IOIII' lllillllllis stali, he Iclit for lllc llIISlIIL'iN lllrrld, X filfmfi ., ks - , ' 6 'E ff'-X. MX X- ' N sw w. y N ,. , N S Xl -'I QR 'isa' Sig Ns X X x 'l X . X ' . 5 ,V .,:g gl:-fx A J: 55 . i Y x , I . .11 'N ' , fl: if Q-S - I k i . I 1 shift M1 . ' V . ':i5,Z, 572 ' ng. I .:,f-.mil 3 - fig T' I , fwfy i . I U ' :A fl A R ' . 13. .- .1 ,I , f .. ' Q, ' M-F2 ' fb 4 Q, . I gf lk 9143 I F V I 3 I +V W 'z r 'rg 1-.1 I' , T- 351 . l l t 31 -, fl uf, ' - 4 , J ' l , -. 4- t I . N., .gg A I f Q- srl .Ximian Illlnlloslxx XII IVCLII .Xllmull lllllilllk lllllllllllg Ill' sllllli glllll llill sllCCL'CLl llliclvxcl' llc goes. Hu: PIIIIIN lo gli illlo cgliplsiltrx. HQ is OIIC' ol llic IIIIIIC pl'llspci'lllls Inns lllill clliie lo sllmlll. Bon 1'1l.Iil'x XII lCllI Holm is Ulll' onli sul nzlllcl :lllll ll good one loo. He' QIJCLILIIIICS in lloollilorli mill IIIICIItlS to get .l jolm in ll lxollll ixorlxiilg shop, HQ llill llc lops illlvlclcl lu- pimms, Illifi' H XRIIX XII Iecll I,lill's lllllllllilc slllliclt is l'ILUlIOIIIIL'S, He is ll goml lIUllsL'N pl.lxcl llIlLl likes ski- ing. Ho wllllss ill il g1Il'LlQ,C Lllltl llill Iikcll ullllillllc to llll so lllicll lic is lIll'llllLgll slhool. Hlxlu IIIXIULIII-ll XII ilccli HCIIl'X is n lll.lcIliilisl Lllltl :llso ll good lxlsllc-llulll plalicr. He llscli tll IINIICI' ill the QXICUII lllll lIIILlIIIg il Iiglrrl lo conlllll his ulllolilllls, lu' I'L'IlICll. KI-'IIII ,-Xll.ill XII 'liCL'lI Iicilh is one ol' UIII IlIllI'C CIIIICI. hols. SlJCLI2llIlIIIg ill ItOlllIII'0l'li, llc II'Ulllll like to llc ll callwillcl IIl2llsUI'. .XL thc present he lDlLlIIS lo liclp Ilis li2llllCl' on thc Ialrlli, .XIIIII-IRI Xll.Hi'ixl.xLl- Spec. Com. AI. is ll quiet g0Oll-Il2Illll'CCl boy. Il glillkllllllt' ol' Grzlllc XII. IYol'ks lllllll lllll liIIIKlN lime lol' his l1lXUIlI'II6 sports. Iluclxcy llllll liglsclxzlll. His l1lIIIII'C Llllllll lmc ill thc Imllsi- IICSN ollice. Knlril H.XNIIL'I'OX Spec. Com. Iicilll hails from the fair lillagc of Rockwood and is Specials Boys' Athletic Re- plescmntive. Keith hopes lo join the R.C.M.P. after Qllllllllllillg from G.C.V.I. ACTA NOSTRA, I 948 GUELPH, ONTARIO, - - - I948 Editorial Staff Editor-i11-Chief-josephiiie Boy tl. XIIA. Assistant Editors-I-Ielen lIl'lllZll1 C XII: Klar- gziret Hzniiiltrin XII B: Txlalcnlin Niac- Rinnon XII A: Donaltl Lore X .lack Ci111111i11gI1an1 'I' XII. Iingincss Cmnniitree-George Baker XIII B: An- nie Shntsa CXI: Bella l'1'1111111 CIXIIL lack Kirtain XIIC: Shirler Cook XIIIZ: john Glo1erXlA: Bettx Rziithlix XID: Xgincx Ogg XICQ jiin Fortl XD: ilililll Lore XC. Literaria-Roger Cain XIIIA: .Allllll I5liZlllllSlI1ll XIIIA: Innes Allen XIIIB: Gtren ljilllgll' ertx XIIIS: Hugh Garrard XE. Art-Heather Boxd XIA: Boh FIQIIIIICSUII XIIA1 FICYUIIIC Ygileriute XIAZ jenn Giieisoii XA1 Dong. Sneytl XA: Run l,CClllCfJ'llLlI XD. Social-Bziilxirn Cooke XIIS5 Phelps Bell XIIA. Al11nn1iADi:111e Ritliarrlsoii XIIIB: Dmotlix Randzill CXII: Xzinu' Nlgitllieiw XIIIB: Steirxirt Rennie TXII. Music and Dr11111z1titsY,leu11 Little XIBJ john XVZIISOH XIA, fhf Motleriis-CQernltliiie Clnirch XIIIA. Cllussics-AIIQ111 litzins XIIIB. St IEIICC-I9U1l1llll 111-lib XB. Iixclizilige-Cintlieiint- I,:1i1'tI XIIID: Ruth Kuhn XIIA: Ralph Ifairlex XIIB: CQTIICC Alexan- tler XIIE: Bllflllllll Brooks XII3. Bois' .AIIIICIIU4-Illllll I-Ieirer XIIA: Bob Nlul- ler TXI. P Girls' .Alllll'IlCN-.AlllI2.llPL'llC IR-tliick XIIIB: ,Ioan Hzlllonell XB: Diane Hirtlc CHXI. Stliuoi OlleinlviANI.1lurI111 XIg1tIii1111rl11 XIIA: Nlitlxex Xlxilsiilmxiiwlii XIIA: Imte Lixing- xttint' XIIA. I l'l1UIllgl'.IllllX-IILIXlll Roth XIB. Sec1'ela11'ieN-XIQ111 Betts CXII: Xorinn Collins LXII: Xiulrex .xlillllliil CIXII1 'lotce Hllla ler C'XIl: Diane I-Iirtle CIXIL Xlildred Clniiic CZXI: Nlinion Cnriic CIXI3 Lau- icnt' ilill1lLlxCl C'Xl: BYIIX Rritlnnel CXI. Stull Xtltiseix-l'1i11tip11l. I-'. li. Hllllllllllll, Miss Si11tl.1i1'. Nliw Louie, NI11 Dixon, Mr. Brnglt: limp '2 kg-1 51 aww 1-A Jlegi W S' .lil , -v.. 7 Q X 1- .4 - ELL ' 'll ,. ' lf' ,L f ',.. ,I xi.. 5 '-F'i'u limi ' 55- -f J. '-2 52 Iii, K M I ' ' - L gg 1, ' h r-5 f f ft -F ' .. . . , W Bm -- 'I . X EL? . 5 'ff E 9. 4-, -Q g At- Table of Contents Message frmn the Boartl of Etl11c:1ti'111 2 Editorial Ftnlf 3 G.C-YI. Ftzilf 4 Principal's Message 5 Editorial Staff Picture 6 Etlitfirials T Business Coininittee S Scholaiship 1Vinners 10 Form Prize H'i11ners 13 Yaledictory 17 Changes in Teaching Staff . . . . 19 Acta Nostra Committee Chairmen 20 Students' Council ..,. , ....,, . ,.... 23 Literaria ,. ,. ,,.,,,,,.. , ., 25 Changes in janitor Staff .. .. , 45 Xlusit' IJI'2lll1llIIL'S Sciente Cilnli I'l1c liiter-Stlixiol Clhristixin Fellonsliip CIo111111c-11tt'111c-111 :intl Assenililies Social xxlllllllll Clluwits llxcliainigc Klotlerns , School Offender . H , Graduates ,, . . Athletics, Boys' Athletics. Girls' Form News 47 49 53 55 57 59 63 67 68 69 72 75 87 99 105 S4 joan Goonwix Spec. Com. She likes hockey and baseball, Shorthand and tx-ping, but that's all. Her jr. Manic and endless vitality Make her hope for a job in some other locality. NI,-XRILYN Outs Spec. Corn. Marilyn is one of our brown- haired. blue-eyed lasses. She spends her leisure time dreaming' of Iron guessed itll cocker spaniels. Ambi- tion-to become a sectetarv. I'llfI,l'Y I'xnnocK Spec. Coin. Helen hails from a home in the snrrontnling tonnlrx. She takes an intt-test in 'ill her subjects intlnthntg .tot demic and is-irnnt-:tial still letts. .xllllllllllll lu In-tonic .1 nurse. Kxinttitx lftut Spec. Com. Katie is our brown-exed belle of Spec. fiom. known br her larourite saying I havent a clue. Sl1e's fond of dancing and horse-back riding. Kzttie's ambition is to become a receptionist. Noiuxtfx Co1.LtNs XII Com. The cute blonde who ex- cels in sports, and is a favor- ite with all of us. Her ambition is to work in 'fo- ronto. Qlorci-i H.XI.LlfR XII Com. Joyce is a tall brunette who takes part in all sports. Her desire is to become :t nurse in a large city. Hirrgx SionI..xR7 XII ffcitll. Helen is a littlc lass who greets crerxonr- ,ind ext-rx thing with :I sinilt Shi- is planning to llc .I slkllrngla lJllCl'. Iittntl lllllt llvlwt I t'iT1o 1 X X X X x I ,M ' ei X I 4? . s. si.. ., A .sf -: ' -I' .52 . M--, .- ii r wr ' se iw.. I' , ' .,.vs'. . ,ga I i mfr . .W .331 A if I. ' 1 l -V 7. 1'f5fff':fS N, - -. . -.,Q-:esfsgagss1:..,sr,:,.5:11.51sgesss: 1.1. ily .. ' fs. , I, si..:s.g'e.::5:S:2:',:.e . . l l l l mi wwf' sf-mf -gasp,-,I .pf , .,, ,,.. . Q- .5r1:'- - X .2 1, as-Q I' X If I V Q- X - .. r . . ,I 5 I MW, . r I if Ti .Q . ' V . I ' f .' K i 1. I ' l ,X Q.:- Aunner WILSON Spec. Coin. LITTLE AUDREY' shows great interest in music, choirs, etc. XVe wonder why: she hopes to take at course in Contptoinetry in Detroit next year. Best of luck, Honey Chile! Iloiioritr Goonri Spec. Coin. Our llot has a musical ear, .Xnd is Secs ol' Dance Com- mittee this rear: llathninton is her laxourite sport: She has her S.S.G,Il.. antl al- waxs that bright retort. Xlnztxx Bkrnox Spec. Com. XI.n'ian is a conscientious student who alwars sports .1 smile. She is fond of sltllllllg. and her ambition is to become a sccret.nr t.oml Int Ia. Klan ran. lsnait. XVm'rtf XII Com. ss is that cute of IZXII. She excels in sports her sub- I brunette as well as in all ieeisb and has an interest in someone in TXB or is it the Chev? Doius XV.xt,Krn XII Coin. . Doris' ambition is to be an accountant. She is short, with long red hair, and is very quick in reaching destina- tions. Come Tuesday mor- ning, begins the l'IISll-Aioll. where is mv fiddle? Guznrs Fonszizx XII Com. Clenrs is our tall, fair-haired Acta' Nostra representative, who is responsible for most of the Inn. Favourite sport- Hockey. Future-in Toronto. :XUDRIZY Atinunsr XII Com. Xudrer is our fair-haired lass with a cheerful smile lor everyone. Het' favorite sports are Volleyball and lladininton. .-Xndrey's ani- bition is to he a receptionist, flood link, Miilrer! ss jcxe Frzrrixrrx Spec. Com. 'Xu arid Biltmore hockey fzm. She likes I'.'I'. and that watch-maker man. Xk'ith junior matrie and a bookkeeping award An excellent position will be her reward. Dorokrs IANINERT Spec. Com. DO . well known for her cheers' grin and infectious larrgh. has excelled for many years in sports. and for the past two rears has been one ot' our :rblest cheer-leaders. Future - undecided, NI.rRjoRrE Lowrzu. Spec. Com. Xlariorie is our dashing blonde who will be remem- bered as leading latlx' in EL BANDIDOH. Txpeiwitinyg is her best subject, and she hopes to take a position at the end of the term. Xlrrzr I.ot'rsri Grutiirf Spec. Corn. Xlrrrr-Lori we lore you for xorir charm. Loretto lost. Collegiate gained .X gal who makes the sun shine when it rains. Xrnhition-the perfect sec- retarv. Aucrs Strmxrokr Spec. Com. Alice is an industrious, con- scientious student. who spent her public school davs in Vancouver. She loves sports and tops the class in typing. .Xrnbition-to become an ef- ficient secretarv. Good luck. Alice. Givers At.Tox Spec. Com. Gwen hails from Rockwood and upon completion of Spec. Com. intends to work at home. Plans for the fu- ture: MARRIAGI5? tLooks that wayj Hobby-R. BI. JOAN Tnsrcr-iran Spec. Com. X pleasant personalitv with rr jollv manner, -loan should Q0 far in the business world. l-Ier ambition is to reach the west coast. At present her' rnterests are centred :rrorrnrl skating and P.T. 2. Us ,J 'sf all -.. ,- vi 4- vs ,. ggi' -A s, s Ff'?-Z' '- sees . f gfiif .: .4 'ssl-Q? 3' C . rfzfp it ...sf T . .Ls fmgf -.Sv -at ,G ..3 . if wiki '51 .f '?- .1 ' 119 F if ' .dj -ji 'f r 'r ' S fbi.: TSE.-. rm iii-A-it - vs' Xlxru' Srrrrr Spec. Corn. .X girl with a keen wit and zr rerrdr srnile is Nlarrr. She has :rn eager enthtrsiarsrn for :ill school activities. social and athletic and zrttetl for ttrrr xegrrs :rs a C.lreer-I.c:rder. Lt'crr.t.E Nrcrtots Spec. Com. .Xs Lucille is completing, het' Honour Xlzrtritulation this xearr. she is spending only part ol' her time irr Spec. tk-rn. She intends to rnzrke rrrrrsrrre ht-r carrt-er. lfrr tsort Sfrrrr it Spec Lrrnr. lf.le.rrror is fl Senior Xlrrtri- trrl.rrrt rrow enrolled in Spec, firm. X keen lrfrslgc-t-lmll pl.ricr: plans rrrr lretornirrg .r sli'llt!QlLl'vl1Q1', lfxir t xruuir. Spec Corn, l.1ie is our prcttx .Xthletic Rt-prest'rrt.rtiit' and Speller. rslre iron the tupi. The fzrct that sltt' now mgrrrages to get to school earlier startles ns. .Xnrbition-Generzrl ofs lite work. Xlxr llrrzrrr Slref. Klum. X grtrtlrrate ol .Xttorr High Stlrool. Xl.rx is rrrrrkrng .r strc- tess ot' C'frrrrrrrertial rrork. Being Irirth tarpgrblc- ztrrtl po- pular. she should do rrell in lllINlllCNN. Doruanx SrEr1LE Spec. Corn. Doreerr came from Acton High School where she com- pleted lrer junior Nlatric. She particulzrrlv enjoys ho- cker. Her ambition is to be a cloctor's assistant. XVith her pleasant personality she will make the goal. Grrttwrxri Hotirrr Spec. Com. uf-erri . its she is better known. hails lrorn Loretto. She is one of Specials more tpriet pupils-in school. .Xm- hrtiorr-tri obtain .rrr ofiite ptrsitiorr. Gmail luck. Gerriy S6 ' X I ,h nne ffie I Nmurx LottcttR.xx XII Cont. Ntnnut is at tall hlnntle. veit actixc in Yuung Peoples. wtrgrts the interest, Nunn-I? She wtntltl like to be tt stenngritplier. Ibtnunttr litxnttt XII Cunt. Dorutlix is our pretty hlontlc. an :retire worker with young people. who for some l'CI'tSf?ll likes to nttentl at certain theatre. Her zunhitiou is tu heroine fl nurse. l3tt.t.x IIRNIXX XII Cunt. Bellgt is the srnztll. tlarla hull uf the l'rn1nn twins with the sunnx tlislrosilinn. F:1x'tult'ite sport is lnaskethztll. Anihi- tion is to he tht' xcry host dental nurse. I.tlLx Rrnnssos XII Ctnn. Leila is tt guutl tollctlmll :intl lniskethztll plztrer. She excels in fypewriting. Het' :unhitiun is to he it secretguv. Dtwxt Lowtu' Spec. Com. Dtnuut hatils trtnn Xigilztrlit. the tetttle till mining Que- bec, Shell make n gontl steuogtzipher, hut at better l'F.XRNIFR I hcl. She won the Stenogriiplix ztwnrtl in Not. Hnhhv - Flowers. Iitntztkn BOL.-KN Spec. Com. Out hockev plnxer funn Niitllnntl town. ,Xt lcnst in Special is winning renown. OI quiet nztturt- without his skates. YVC Iezn' school is one of his pet hates. Q33 k'fr?Q1l is ' Q I l . swf 'I 5- ' is . ' gr I I . . . xl 14 l I -, I ' gi .3 95' - ' ,.,, -if Q All i 2' I 9. 1- K as 2 I 3' W I N if . 'ANY . :Iv ,. -3 K 'I' aft ' V 1,3 .ti 5 . . - F' 'ek ...-- .,HEg:i3Q-. ,gr-'-S2gZ, -fr 33135-QLQJZ ?E:t4fgg 1955.5 tf. w- .WMS .1-V- . '. f l' A: . iz-twist'-:-,Q f ,I 79 r.. .ha ' 'le '25 V V' 5- 'if L 1 - . Q11 l5If 5'l:.r lt : L 6.-nf. cr .'..:.:-V., .',, fZ.::,:.A- Mun - I kick 'tixl Htt.H! 'l'XCiKI.I-' Low! .ttul YOI' Rt1,xDYP l.El 'ER GO! Ylil LRIZEXE YEA IVHITIZI YEA 'I'E.'XNIf I.IiT'S l IGH'l'! H1 I.l.N lfkxtxs XII Cltnn, Ht-len is out lnxtin waive whose ambition is ln wcnk in Turcnuo :is n houkkeepcr. Helen is nn the ctlitoriul staff ol' the .Xctzt Xnstrn. I.ttiu I-Iowst' XII Com. I.:iur:t is the nttrztctive bru- nette who works in thc Sup- plx Office. :intl heads the flzrss in :ilinnst ull subjects. She enjoys sports :intl wishes tn do gmrerzil office work. IXIXRY Btirls XII Ctnu. Xlurv is our clark-lulired mo- nitor. who is crnlx' about tlaurring :intl ll certain OAC. student. .Xmhition - Score' Izu't'. Nxt PAcNtx XII Coin. Our star on the rugln tt-ann. who grezitlt :ultls tu the humour ul' the class. His future-the Xmty See mx limits! IX'.mtuis NI.-kCxIII.I.XX XIII B .X late-crntlet' to XIII li. Warren simply scntls the fairer ses. He is :t nrttixe nl Hillslntrg untl came to the IL.tI.Y.I. from St. All! tlt'cu's College. His futttrC?- lziw. I.t.0in Yotwc XIII B 'l'ulrln nn outstnntling xrthlcte. was cztptztiu :intl qti1trtet'lw:tt'k of this ycat s llrutbzill tezuu. Alsu nn cx- cellent stutlent. he plans to :ittentl Vnixersitx ul' 'lnrontu next lull. . f ,- 1 :f. ?' 23, 5 ' - N Q- ' 4 V 1 I 5 Q1 , , L K 'fx lik, '1 , ' 1 . 1 V' .5 '1 'Q A I ' - . 1 XQQ 'Y ' P ' 1 1 ' 1 TN R - 1- '- .f - ,N . B-if .. 11. :.Q G p-fr, - W Cy. ll, Y. I. 1fO0111S,XI.I. 1917 U'1l1l 1110 11cgi1111111g nl 1116 11111 llillll. LQ.C.Y.I.3 1112110 .ll111l'ICi 111111611 111 1119 Ql'1k11I0ll. Duc I0 l1lC i11L1'ez1scc1 spurlx lllllgfllllll 111 1111- sc11m11. X111 1'cc1 11111111 IIUI luke mm 111C 41111- 1111111 Lllltics 411' 1110 sn-111111 C1l113. 111111 D1. lfill- qllulwm. 111-11 1111111111 1110111111 l1ll' srluml. uvi- llHlL'Cl6L1 lu luke mer 1110 ICT1111. M11 NI111'1isc111 11g11i11 Cr1.1f11c11 1110 jlll11Uli. 1111- 1131111111 1lI1110l' la-.1111 1ll 111g 511111111 511111' hC11u1'C l11c 111111 lvlN1L'l 1111- 111111111111 mu 111' 1111-11' 111111111-s. 110111 10111118 lirnlesxlx 11.1i11ec1 lm necks lJl'l ceding 1111: 0130111113 of the xL11c1111l1x 1111111111111- mll l'111x IJL'11lll1. 11'1I11 111111110 sl1r.McL1 un11m1i1i011i11g 111111 L1C.lll 1111111 planing. 3111111 CX L'Il 111 lblC1Cl'L'lllt' 111 Ll l1llIlIlIDIllllS1lll1 ll'lll1l. 11143 NL'.lNOl1 l1Ill'I1l'l1 111 6.111 1111 Untulycr .1111 111 11IXU11 Illllk. I1 um I1lL' 1lINl 141111111111 Lg:1111L- l1lL' 11111-11111 11-.1111 11lll1 1-xc1 1111111-11 11111101 il11m1Iiq11lx 111L' 50111171 f'011l'g1.lllN umm' 114:- 1L'.llCl1 111 n 11.1111 1111111113 f-.111 xqumi 111 .1 suns ul 21-ll. 1111c fL11u1p11 I1111i111's unc 11c- 1 In-111011 1.1-li. 111 l11is their 1i1xl NL'l11Kl1' g111111'. l1lL' 1141111111113 xl1i1111s 111 ,I1Ill Xliluc 111111 Nislu 1346111111 num 11.111i1111.11'1x 111111-u411'l11x. also I11C 11.1111 lzukling nl H411 X1LIl1'Ql'Ill1l' .1m1 1.lm11 Mxung. 1111- l1111m1111g 111111. llll Ngll., ULI, 11. l11L' l.11u1p11 s1l111111N xxcu- .11 1111111c' In 141'.111lfm11'11 C.. 1. 111 l11L' UllK'IlL'1'. 1110 1'hllllll1l7lL1 1111111115 11k'1L'1llL'l1 fvllC1l!11'N XllllllQL'1 I1-.1111 IU-U, 1116 NL'll1U1 g:1111L- um .1 11.1111 1HlIL111I 1l.lll1L' .111 1110 11.11, I.11vII111 u.1s l1i'1L'.llUl1 In .1 1.lN1 l1lLlllKC paw 111.11 B1a1111111111 1o111p1utc11 1101111111 the gon! 11111- 111 ui11 In 11 score of G-2. 'ax , ,2 RUNS' X1HI.11lICl 1iX1'fC1I' 1'IY1f 1911-lr IS.1ck Run -H. C1.11'1.11'11, 1-1:111c lll RL-11.1 X11 151.111, 1ll'.lNll1L'I1 XI1. 1,L'L'1. 1111. ul ,X111luliu: NI1. Rux11c1lnis4 1S11xi11f:sx Xl.111:1gc1: I, XI1X1t11111. C-1.111u IX Ruly, 1 . 1 1 19111111 Rum-li. C':11lc1. Yics-lrw, l.111111' 1,1Il11'. 111-N.: 1x 1'xL'll. XfN.l1IflII.I1 lxcp. Xlwcnt-I. NIi111e. Suu, J, Q fy , im 1 f , A -.4 A as C Z f 7 ZZ fb: N: .4..i-C 'f LQ -77 I.: If HQ 5,5 LC 'E ..2 52. ,.:.. If 5: 7.- 911 5.1. Zi P f lif , 14 Qu .L Q -.. f 1 lr w -A I, LJ -E lu L1 -C V .1 A .4 A V 7 52: cv: A V f :.' 9 MJ 7 f 1 .P Sk 9- 7 .1 5 , 5 I 5 L' f L' C La Wg , My - r X il X 89 Oct. IS-In the third game of the schedule at Brantford both senior and junior teams were out for revengeg however it was just not Guelph's dav. The seniors lost by a score of 22-4, and the juniors 26-5. On Oct. 25 the fourth game of the sche- dule was played in Kitchener. The seniors were defeated 12-5 after Kitchener put on a daring passing attack. In the junior tussle Dave Clelland almost led his team to victory bv going OVBI' for two touchdowns and booting the other point, but K.-W. juniors also took to the air and won in the dying minutes with a fast pass, 13-ll. On Sat. Nov. S. G.C.V.I. plaved host to Galt on the 0,A.C. campus. On this dav Guelph broke into the win column with the local juniors romping over Galt 31-5. In this game Clelland, Guitlolin and Pirie played verv good ball for their team. The seniors emerged on the short end of an ll-7 count. In the closing game of the season with here, both teams were victorious. The 7 K.-YV. seniors won 7-1, and the juniors L2-1. In the closing gaing Aldo Guidolin put on a davling display of football and contributed 17 of the 122 points. w, gr.. if ala-dit ., A .. Although neither of our clubs was high in the win column, we can be proud of them both, Throughout the season they both trained hard and they fought every minute of every game, A lot of football was learned bv both clubs, and as the saying goes, There's alwavs next rear. B.XSKET-BALI. A large number of bovs turned out for the XVOSSX teams this xear. Thittv seniors and thiitv-six iuniors had to be whittled down to two tnelie men teams bv their excellent coarlies. Mr. Peer and Mr, Morrison. Prac- tising started prior to the Christmas stop-over and continued right to the end of the schedule. .X win was gained and a loss was suffered in the first gaim-s uf the season when Kitchener took the seniors Ill-l-l and lost to the juniors fl-l9. The senior twin-citx' tt-ani made their baskets while the Crt-en and Whitt-'s expected baskets bount't'tl ull' the lim. .Xt half time in the Innior game the score wits 6411 in favottr of the lost-rs. It was an even game and Guelph won onlv bv the skin off her teeth. .,...4- ..ia,g,1- 4 ' , BOYS' FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS - 1947 Back Row-Ernest Carter rlntermediatei. jack Raithbv qSeniorj, Dave Clelland fjuniorj. Front Row-Melvyn XVolfond Qjuvenilej - S , I , T31 0 r 3 X A - -- pf- L1 w D f ,L .-1 ij V Z 1 1 L' CJ x LJ Lt I X N 1.51 -- ,. :E 1 1 J' W, A , U.. -Eiifc - 5 SE 2 '23 ' 9-2 .. -3' 2- 1 '31 Eg: f'J-fZ'+:L- U' f- -1... 1 'TNL1 ,,.Z,:J:Q - Z9 : .-,..ff'- CI!-I Tn M732 J: -,.... ,, ---4:1 gr :L-:I :.:,- ., lf f':I!E lx 1- N-3:-,- : 5 .:25.' ..,, .,. 1 X A .f,:1, -I :QIZZE . q,--1l1-- 3 :l:g::f 5 4- :J .- - -, 2:5 O QEEFFSI A :E..fr'..:.- : :-, : TA' 1 554,211 , ,.......- C 1 : fr -- 3. .- 4' , Wx HH. 4 rw- ..f Q: 452-1' 'S :c:..HFC-'AP' Z' .Z L-'.. 55.35 :- Elvclf- A','?fFgjgE ...U V 4M ,,EiA,3'. 'T -2,14 Hligcaili --... ...I'f 177. A 'Q-I :Qf,1 5352415 - ' f-1 -f J L4 2 'U ... -- : W 2 on - A X X 91 On the new XYeclnCsrlgn Guelph tvuk Il Lillllllllll keep their lexttl. :intl Bizrntlnrrl slip- latnelltzllmle trip ln llrzintlnrrl nlierc un 11 perl in S pnintx tu their il in the lulluning smaller floor ther uerc uhippcrl in lmth qnzirter. Ihix lint Guelph nell heIrinsl.1ind gilincs, Seniors ltvyl-t thc-ir cart 0' nine tails Brgiirllntnl xllblrerl in li in thc next ciiht 39-Qu, while the l'uniu:N rlitln't 'feel 'it as niinntcw iintl kept our lmnu ill nihil. lxicllx nith ll 33-215 scene. lhis is thc ggnne The tim lljrllllg gut hack in the nlrl grnrne in uliiclr Iznnie little timer! in the lun ligrs- again in Ritcln-ner, the lnllmring meek. when liflli in Nllfl'C5Nll!Il Irnin lmznlx nl' Cenlre. lt llll' 5L'lli0l'i lwtlx ll lnw ul Ill-ll3 :intl the U-ue me -llmn gglllmmr' ltC.fi.mL, on thc 'mn Innimx lilasterl their Kitrhener uppnrwirts 22- of Brrmn ml th.n nnrsctl the rrcurers of the 15, Svllifvl ww nl l1:llI'li1m'ua1N 17-1. Nl1UlNlIlM Green gintl lYlriie in nine lnmc nith gr lugs, Ihzil the Iiittlienei l.nls hgirl the erlge nn urn' lime. lilllll .rlmnnt ix l.in l1l.n thi-x un. sq .Xt the gain: plznt-tl ill Galt the next nr-'sk llll' lllllllll' C-111-lplntex tnnk the etlgt- nn the Seniors .igztin mine lrninc uitlr it lnss ol 25-2.1. K- fy I. oppntir-ills nith gr vine nl' ll-9 alt The jnninrs cnrwl ull the Nhntk uith ai 23-ll lllllltiltlv. lvllflllll tlntililetl the xune gtntl acute mer the C-.ilt little. lnilt Ieml in the esnin lvl Kllllll'l1Cl haue unlx 7 inure pniins. glllllf :ill thc nan nith fillUllDll ruining lmtl Vlilll' liilllll L1lll1lL'N 'tl the wclietlnle new thc in the lust cniznter tn Qhmten their lcznl mn- UlllN fines thin lu-tlr Seninv- gnnl Inninrs non. sitlergilmli. Hall' time wore une INAIH. Lgilt Gill! llllvli the lntutting. Ihr- xrntee nerc Litrn- rrns :lllmxel pnints onli in the lint h.tIl ul cinny Sr-Ninn rrnn llirlil grntl Inninix sngnnpetl the innior gznne: .titer than K-:ielph lreltl their UWC f'-lllltllitlllx 3433. PU1 'g ul il Smllllxllllt Sllllllllllgk in XYUSSX Htlictlule Settirnx lln th: Bfllllllilllll'Lll'flllClllll ginnc the l,rl' U44 In lm, lowing irc-Lk the Nenirnw chitngetl iitles nith Kmrwlwl 3 I In the. ,Innru Q: lhe Seniors entletl on lull only Bmmlmd 4 2 S their Bi'ztlill01'd ulmlumeiits winning I7-113, uhile GUL.lI,ll .r I 1 jnnine-s tnnk A luv ul ll-17. Our mrn Inns G-,ll I 3 .7 u'e e lCllilll1Q 10-l an llzllf time in the senior V - game lint slipped up at liitle in the tliiitl .lllmfflx qlllll'lCl' letting their nppnnents Qlip in 7 XY. I,. P. points. Ihe ganne naw ton clnw lor wirilwrt. lhgnnlnnl ti 0 12 The ,Illllll7lN. llllNhlllQ unc ol their stan' plancrx frllklllll l 2 N and captain, fell tlmrn rather lmmllx. Xlthunglr Kitthener 2 1 4 ther here winning git hull tnnc. 9-7. ther Cnrlt 0 li 0 FlEI.D DAY RECORD BREAKERS Kim ln, 19-lf Front Row-j, Luxe :Six llll xml, Dufht. j. Mitchell rPole Yznilty. E. Ennis rlni. 100 rd. Dashj. E. Carter rlnt. 220 :intl H0 rd. Dushb. D. Clellgtntl rjr. Broad jinnpy. Bafk Row-J. Raithln' 4511 100 xd. Dash and Shot Putj. 9- , wx m ,-ww, - 1 , 'rJln0 f'lzz1 f 5 WW Qx N X: 1 8 1917-1 XS1ili'l1BAl,I. TEA-XXI B R IO SEN 14, 'E A .- U S ,- E 4' A1 :J ... .. -I ,, .E Q Z Q FQ ... 4 c .. O Y rf ,-I C Q ,f 5 5 M -L4 u ra Q oi : I z .. I u L: Z if :Z L4 w 5 :J ,- -1 ui .i A C1 LJ SU 5 u CE 1 E ni F U .- Z 2 C TJ LJ A -1 5 Z .., A 14 E ,. u A : c sn 5 'Q 5 III vi I : C z - 5 :Z
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