Orangeville High School - Red and Blue Yearbook (Orangeville, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1955 volume:

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U f3A1.i +'w f' 1 ' 'Lin' 4 M'i'vv 'wi' W 'L TQ ' ' ' + 4 xv 'VW 4+ Ofc' 9 + 3 4 Q Y Q MA. igb, 5' + if Q if-L' if J 3 Vgfg' My fri, wi, si 4 4 J .WQBAWM 4 Q of 5 0 Q gd' 4 4 + Viv? rw it ' Q + 4 Q 3 + + ' f-0, Il U n J' fi' i P . , .tl . Q, Q ,, 4 i i H S A as W' U 1 V4 Pfgfla Y' A t 'W 4' 4 5 ' +A f Q ' ' ' 4 4 i ol Qi! p 1 Q 0 fm ' M ., J 5 V i 1. 4 0 44,615 H A gif, 4 V av + + e, 5 ,'r lq ... 1 -15' 5' gf fir' ' 'kr ' + Q, ' sg-E . fav: a :Saw W , wh I Ill' , ,, ,W Ira , W, ,ffgpw .- y If Q3:i1'f1f' 41 Mmiinsggy QNX. L.,. I , M , ? if I ' f L . .,,,. ., , fK .ww I is v -f .f'Pf.fEf,,N WWI, if V ' fy ,. gimp ff ,V THIS MAGAZINE WAS PUBLISHED AND PRINTED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE RED AND BLUE 1955 fu' X, W , E . -X , -:L x 'X , .N .XR .., - Q ,XX ' -ur1 I'! nf asa f fm, 4 F ' ' F f :Q iff? 'WL I l W4 :'L+gff'rrff 5.f'f,+ ff 3' Q.L,Q . ,f , sifQfa1.1f we ,gl 1 M r+ ...iw wg. gb PQ A IQ We ?, -i-ag,..1, Fe. W if ?W f, ? f ig ff . f , 53 +F'M 4 iff? ' Q 'tiff if Wi m Q3 Maw ,Ei fs V f ..... fzg .fag 1 L-Em! 4 - -Nw . W A ? ' ' A if-+ s3 ?bwfi'ifg i m 'L 4 jwf,4rJ1,R45'?4Wg5dM5P? !3i.tH181j4g,if?? in A' Qi 4' A Y 4 up 5. Q ge- mf Q ' ' +13 '.WQf fm +fi-'W f.5w'wsff wifi:-f,'i: fi ,sfff g wgfiif' 5 4 .imffwef- +? g,1? 1 :1ff'.:iff +, 1Y2'g4 it wi? wi ff Q 5753 ' l1 9 P 45 .2- fi A 541 'F 'W Q ' if I H W1 . ,A EE, f f' Q2 j f U '? 4- + f E 'ki if Syl ig-Q V . W .4 EQWY4 , ' Q 'YV ' if T 79+?t fi! 43+ in 'iff 5 15 A 5 is av I .. - fdw-1 Mg . iam A avi? ,'jr4 M E , f fgifg-45+, 3:11, efQq5 . Q':Q-fsw.,-wx w fg ,, 'dw f-..+ ii- ff 01964 A w 'L' ,6lx'4ar5., 0, wt? xa alla, :ni ww z.E+ +w'- ,,+ 4'f. K1 as , MSF, Y 1 if ff -M Mm f f.i?1' Mx ' M,-,M M1 fi 45 +? Lili W' M 5 Mm i'Fj+-y ou mtg ,, f.i Y ' . .K. .A ii AQ V X .Ae Q QKA g -V +A 11. V. A4 3 ,Q ,fi qw J Q, 1 . fm Q. f f 'Q' Q if Z? 4 QQ gt Q 4: .Q A1 +L 5 f lf 'Q iw' g M mi f Qi Q if 'rw 5 1 gi If Y A ,N V W 'N , ' Q A4 H., A , I f 0 , , 4 ff, ' Q , ., egg kg I ,si gQ,,,,,,,H 21 if M t if Mi i 'fa if 'im f f 2 2 Principal ' s Me ssage A.gain as our school. year draws to a close, I have the privilege of commenting to the student body as a whole and of saying a few words of farewell to the graduating class. l would like fir st of all, to compliment you, the students for the part you played in making this the good year it has been. You have accepted your responsibilities, directed many of your own activities and co:-operated well. By' so doing you have proven your worth. This year the O.,D,,I-IOS., suffered growing pains. With the increased enrolment, new organizations and new activities appeared, and this in turn necessitated discarding others which had served their purpose in the smaller school., Our entryinto WO.S.S.A. opened a whole new field of sports with other schoolsg the Friday-Qnight get: togethers of the fall and winter were most successfulg the newly-formed school orche stra produced a Christmas Concert of high calibre. We feel that this year of reorganization to meet the requirements of a larger school has taught us much which can be applied to advantage in years to come. Although organizational changes have had to be made to meet the changing conditions, some elements are constant. One of the constant aims of education is the development of good citizens through the building up of character, personality and good work habits. As all growth depends on activity, there is no development either ply- sical or intellectual without effort, and effort means work.. Work is not a curse but rather the prerogative of intelligence, the means of satisfaction. Education is not merely memorization but is the exercise and development of the powers of the mind so that the individual may be better fitted to cope with life situations. The better the staff and students have done their job Qfor it is a dual re sponsibilityj the better prepared the student will be to face the conflicts of life.. And now a word to our graduates. There is no easy road to success but one thing is essential and nothing can take its place -2 a clear strong purpose. Formulate as early as possible your goal in life and strive towards its attai ent., s A ST UDENT OR GANIZA TIONS Pre sident Student Council .. Ronald Strilive Vice-President - Barry Woodyard Secretary T reasurer - Nan Nicholson - Marilyn Nodwell Form Repre sentatives IX-A Jim Kalbfleisch IX-B Margaret Young IX-C Ruth Lightle IX-D Rod Gemmill X-A Judy Davidson X-B Earl Fagin X-C Bob Gemmill Xl-A Jean Beeney XI-B Jim Greenis XII Bill Rohmer XIII Nan Scott Adviser Mr. M. Cline ll ll ll Girls' Athletic Association President 5 Nan Scott Secretary - Myrna Wakefield Treasurer - Nan Nicholson Curators Basketball - Helen Fleetham Volleyball - Rosilyn Sullivan Baseball - Edith de St. Aubyn Badminton - Evelyn Curtis Regresentatives IX - Barbara Kennedy X - Eleanor Marshall Organizer - Miss J. Goudie ll H H f'f ,JL1-. I. 12495 -'vwg .. nu JIM KALBFLEISCH 9A MARGARET YOUNG 9B RUTH LIGHTLE 9C ROD.GEMMlLL 9D Am, -M71 ,,.-- wx! fm A All xzQ94 ' JUDY DAVIEON 10A EARL FAGIN 10B BOB GEMMILL IOC JEAN BEENEY HA mm, mfs 35? 96' 4 4-inf' :wwf JIM GREENIS IIB NAN NICHOLSON SEC. BILL ROHMER B.A.A. B.WOODYARD V.PRES, . 'Hr .ini-X - ,AV fp M.CLlNE ADVISER Nl.NODVVELL TREAS. NAN SCOTT G.A.A. R.STRILlVE PRESD STUDENT COUNCIL 1954-55 F4 'W 1, 31 f up - 1 h J T .99 lf . .. .U 'ffiilfl , Z 4 ' -- ' -f-2- ' ,12 ff Ai ? 5 L N ag!!! L F 4 I in ,QF + .. D at mu: Q lx as-E' . ? - O' '41 ' . , , 1 fe nl... a f ng . -Q, ,Q Q' 15 Q 5 ff . V A' E, if 3 V M4 ' K . A 1 T4 ' W 4 . 4 5 4 , . I F -fs -P +-M M li .H 4, f-Q' f wg: .+ av wi . . .ff ff. 1+ aw 1 f Q ff 0 Q 4 75: 4, if ,iw eg? Q Q 4 ' QW l if A A 4 W3 ' l if f iffy, 2 A f H 4? 'nm M- if +4 . iwf' fm , ,M 4, ff 55 if iff Q M i' A 6 A a ,,, i. ' m g L I in Q' 45 0 K A , -I W W Q Tiff i Y' 5 Mi Q 1 L3 Q -Q + 4-Q Lily 531+ H . if if sf 5, ,H+ 'HQ' ' b ff K WK' if .iw ff fQ',.4 if If-gfw gli 2 g 1 - R Ucfiq Li E. :+f . f . . , d.., , 13- ,m Mm ?Hi 'i ILA' , 4 , A ,ui 543. ,Jzww A F 5 Z 5, n - ,ia 1 gf 3335 , ' A ga' J fi f' dpi' 4? , i 3551, W ,F if M ii + my if i f ivukgwf '32 QL, M 5 ' Q? ' Q ' ' N 4 if Wg? , Il tid !f4z.,.I,1 J Q15 t ' gs 2 E Qi '..J' 7 3 'gf M' , ' u A, 1' P+ ' NfiN L V 4,6 4 4 1:1 fb- ff aw if fit ,,,f , q, +.M,.s. if . Q WW' Q'.'1n..f'J A9 9 5 'g' ffahw f H4 ' Hi ixpg. A A K2 'Q ,Liv 5 ,shi 5 W8 ff, i f 1' Aw M 5454 E 'E Spf ,M , - g :E 5' 3M A ia .' ' if I ' E +w3' A ' E SW? A . . , A , ..klK: , A , my ,F xwll 4 -1, A 'L' , im in , .Q i ig5 3' !'3 A ww 11, Q, 'f'-P if Lf V ' at ' 3 ,M: ',Ts, :flaw 11? ...L ng: W3 iid - K. ,JR 9 VA Bi? 'QW 4 1 - 4 A . 4 , ww ,,1 Q .Q , 4, JJ, MNQW , 4, ,,Qf gf, ,V is ' 5' l 4' gg W. + T' A f ,M W' M . ai . f f-' Q34 Mig B oys' Athleticp Association President Secretary Treasurer Form Representatives IX-A IX-B IX-:C QIX-D X-X X--Y XI-A Xl-B Xll Organizer H ll H Cadet Corps Cadet Major lrwin Gillespie Captain .Barry Woodyard Lieut., Mike Gendron Lorne Tolton ' Malcolm Fraser C.Q.M.S. Ian McMillan C.S.M. Don Bentley Bill Rohmer Paul McCleary Jack Emack Terry Hamilton Earl Dodds -2 Harold Campbell Jim Sewell Bill Leggett Douwe Walinga Wally Campbell Jim Greenis Bill Shannon Mr. J. McFarlane fofficer commandingj f2nd in command, Instructorsz- Capt., Yates, Lt.. Seltzer? Lt., Baker, Civilian lnstructorszg- Jack McFarlane, Joe Dvorak, Murray Young. ll YY H Forestry Club President Secretary Vice-President Organizer IV H YV G arden Club President Leader Sec. Treas. Organizer ll ll H Marie Elford Dianne Shirley Earl Fagin Mr. M. Young Sandra Elford Eleanor Mar shall -P Ruth A ., Lightie Mr. M. Young. Editorial Staff Editor in Chief - Janet Chamberlain Sub-editors: Graduate - lone Stubbs Socials - Malcolm Fraser Specials -2 Betty Gallagher Literary - Frank Speers Poetry - Betty Ann Garvey Sports - Allan Holmes Wit 8: Humour H Norah McCleary Business Manager - Irwin Gillespie Adviser f- Mr. A. Percy ll ll ll Inter-School Christian Fellowship- President - Bernace Nute Vice-President - Norah McCleary Secretary - Shirley Menary Treasurer - Barry James Social Convener - Betty Gallagher Missionary Secretary - Jim Murray Organizer - Miss M. Sutherland ll ll Il Courses l. General Course for those desiring only a High School Education. 2. Commercial Course. 3. Courses leading up to: An Arts Course In University A Medical College A School of Engineering A School of Dentistry A School of Veterinary Science A School of Pharmacy Schools of Journalism, Accountancy, Social Science, Agricul ture, Nursing, Music, Theology, and Practical Arts. 4. Teachersl Courses - Entrance to Normal School. I! H ll 5, 'tfdfll' FRANK SPEERS 12 BETTY ANN GARVEY 13 ALLAN HOLMES 'II NORAH MCCLEARY I0 LITERARY POETRY SPORTS WIT AND HUMOR 23 IONE STUBBSI3 MALCOLM FRASER IZ BETTY GALLAGHERII IRWIN GILLESPIEIZ GRADUATE SOCIAL SPECIALS BUSINESS MANAGER 1.955 THE EDITORIAL STAFF -Qs OF THE ' N RED AND BLUE A.T. PERCY JANET CHAMBERLABN 12 ADVISOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' ART 1' ,MQ K., , Qfgl mwi in fggmi Q tix., 4 W 145 3 M if .if , s qwuf'q L' f E itggggf f y iam ' 4 A s 4' + 1-r V . ,Q f , t ' 'T Q? 1,L w,,W d A ijfdw ww ,gi ft b ! . ? f 'E ff ' ' .Jr + 4 ff li, U Q ELM 1 6pm sis-A am, ff Q it A. ' A xiii l g, wh 1- 5 ,Q Q + 4'-394' A? Ml - ' Ng? 'fx In Es f 'z ' L R 4, f ' O f a A ? A. 8+ 1 E wwf- V + , W Q 1 . if is i a ww ,Q FH' if 'Psi' : , 4 iz, 'ww img , -- Q : Ag? Q-3 it--f N iw P i 'W ' cgi .. ' 'gr' ' - .. ew , fi ? A 4 W S . l AL ' fuk' ,51iM.f i,,3 5. -' 1 3 L... R 1 N ,ii ,!! i.'1 ' Q ff li Wqtgsf ,, 2 9 fQ' ? if ,, . -f l i! Q 3'm,t'g ' Z1 :FQ Agf' ,A !, ,K is M. 1, ' 5 52' E Qgyt. W: A , ,A 45 +14 nnvv BV., N . fh ggg vt l?'J :W : Q .g a.f-.K W, 2l A. if 'vfm j ffl E L 154 .4 , HERE, ,164 . ! , il Ymgycjf, ' ' J Ti I Fe f+ii ! ilf5f i gig V? .gif an Aw Z3 if wg, Fungi? AE? 4 'S ir' ff Editorial This is the word that year by year, While in her place the School is set, Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dareforget. Thisg, they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in Hame , And falling fling to the host behind Play up! play up! and play the game! 2- Sir Henry Newbolt. The school year is rapdily nearing its end, the stu- dents now look toward the last hurdle in their track - the final exams , and behond this lies the summer. We whose feet, during the last few months, have found the same road towards these hallowed halls will soon seek divers paths., Some will follow their fortunes for the vaca-1 tion 1- in the city, on the farm, or on the woodland trail and lakeside. Yet there will be those among us who will bid goodbye to O.D,H.S. and stand upon the broader highway of life, perhaps timorously, or with confidence and ambition., It has therefore been the task oftheeditorial staff to leave in your handsa.Kehy with which you may unlock the book of Time, and, turning the pages, will unfold memories of the year 1954 - 55. Certainly this has been a good year for the school and for those within. O.D,I-1.5. has settled herself firmly in her 4-:year old building and has expanded, tentatively stretching tender roots to- wards new goals and ideas. In the athletic department we are greatly appreciative of the efforts of Miss Goudie and Mr. McFarlane. Under their guid- ance we have been admitted to W,O.,S,S.A, and there, as well as in competitions with neighbouring schools, Orangeville students have proven themselves., We also commend Mr., Dvorak for his fine work with metronome and fifel'. The school orchestra and military band are shining examples of his ability to guide the novice to the musical note . A few new frills were added to Dame School's petti- coats this year with the formation of some new societies, though we did experience at times some confusion in the 3330 period. The I,S.C.F. under Miss Sutherlandls guidance has proved itself a worthy organization and we hope it will continue next year. Also a hopeful sprig for future glories was planted in the small but courageous Ski Club which had its main headquarters in the Hockley Valley, and which persisted nobly in spite of sundry bumps and bruises. And now with the year passing in review, the Editor wishes to extend most grateful thanks to Mr. Percy, our understanding and hard-working advisor, to the faithful few -4 members of the Editorial staff for their wonderful work in the tracking down and gro- oming of articles for publicationg to Mr. Cline for his photographic genius and Smile pretty, little one! 2 and especially to Miss Simpson for her valiant war against the tides of exams and a new typewriter in getting our magazine from manuscript to stencil. It is then with humble pride we present to you our tod- dling prodigy - the newest Red'n Bluem! Il ll ll X ,,... P r oficiency Awards One evening a year is set aside to honour our graduates and all others who receive certificates and awards? the tangible evif: dence of a successful year. The Ontario Department of Education furnishes the aca- demic certificates but for the proficiency awards all the people of the high school district are indebted to those who, realizing that education today makes leaders tomorrow, attempt to stimulate interest in learn ning by donating awards for proficiency in the various fields. Below is the list of awards with their donors and win- ners. We have included three in this list which have as yet no donor. If there is someone who feels that he would like to donate one of these awards, would he please contact the principal 2- Mr. M. Cline. Thank you very much. Jo Bs ooo 9 ooo G. H. Kearns .., 9 ... Do Jo Torrieoooosoooooooo o oov 00' IQO9 Q OOUGUOOOODOBOOUOOD 00 Salem Womensl Institute lAgr.l ........... l0 ... Orangeville Womens' Institute QI-Io.Ec.J 0 .. 10 . . . R.A. Marshall ..,. ll .,. A., W. Gillespie H ll .. Orangeville Womensl Institute tl-IOQECJ. .. . ll , . . Jo Vo OCOCOOOQUDOOQQGUQUUOQO 00000 00 Bo To ParkinsonUDQBOOOTQDDUDGUUOO 00 U00 Blount Womensu Institute fl-Io., ECJ . .. . . . 12 . . Langford Transport QShop Workj ., Q 0 ., . lZ ., , . Dre Jo NoEV3.1'lSo..1... o eooo ooocornmdo A.D. crdooneooooo ceo 999 Dr., C., I., Scott tGene-ral Proficiencyl ...H 13 .,. Dru oeooooaooooeoao ooo I.O.D.E., Bursary 13 .,,,. QFor Teachersl College! KPresented by Mrs R Marjorie Clarke Bob Broyden Betty Coles Judith Still Mervin Nodwell Michael Gendron Earl Fagin Joan Moon Betty Gallagher Irwin Gillespie Barry Woodyard Bev. Hillis Ron Strilive Ione Stubbs Nan Scott Jean Campbell Henry Sol 'ecki Ina B ibl e Mary Jackson John Kearns Marilyn Nodwell Ian Fraser Dawn Kirknes s ., A., Marshallj Dominion Command Scholarship . . , . , . . . . . . 13 . . . Mary Jackson lPresented by Rolf Barbour, Pres. of Can. Legionj. We are in need of donors for proficiency awards for the following Grade 13 subjects. English French Mathematics THANK YOU p The staff and students of the O.D.H.S. wish to extend to all who have in any way assisted in the activities of the year their sin- cere appreciation. The interest shown by the general public in our school is very gratifying and encouraging. A special thank you goes to: 1. The donors of our proficiency awards. 2. Mr., J. M. Aiken and Mr. H. Curry, donors of trophies for the oratorical contest. 3. Mr. J. Grigg for his generosity and helpfulness in school, under- takings. 4. Mrs. B. Fairbairn, Mr. A.M. Mcliitrick and Mr. A. Young for acting as judges for the oratorical contest. 5. The Orangeville Banner for its kindly interest in the school and our publication. i 6. All those who were good enough to attend our public functions. 7. Mr. Jack Rohmer for the use of the ice surface for hockey practice IU II H Grade 9A Grade 9B Grade 9C Grade 9D Grade 10X Grade lOY Grade llA Grade 11B Grade l2 THE HONOUR ROLL Fall Term Spring Term Jim Kalbfleisch 9170 Jim Kalbfleisch Lois Jelly 8470 Lois Jelly Silvia Apse 8270 Terry Hamilton Peggy Nute 8470 Peggy Nute Carl Rogers 8370 Carl Rogers Margaret Young 8270 John Meek Werner Krumm 7970 Werner Krumm Donald Barr 7870 Donald Barr Dora Bible 7470 Barry Barton Denis Nevett 7470 Jim Saramaki 7870 Rodney Gemmill Rodney Gemmill 7370 Jim Saramaki Barry James 7270 Barry James Lida Klenovec 8670 Grant Hilliard Marjorie Clark 8370 Marjorie Clark Bob Broyden 7970 Lida Klenovec Shirley Ann McFee 8270 Judy Still Betty Coles 8170 Betty Coles Judy Still 7970 Shirley Ann McFee Elgin Keeling 8270 Elgin Keeling Bernace Nute 8070 Bernace Nute Betty Gallagher 7870 Betty Gallagher Mervin Nodwell 8370 Mervin Nodwell Sheila Anderson 7970 Sheila Anderson Ann Houlden 7370 Allan Holmes Ann Houlden Irwin Gillespie 8470 Irwin Gille spie Barry Woodyard 7870 Barry Woodyard Janet Chamberlain 7770 Frank Speers Lloyd Moffat Dor othy R obbin s 9570 8270 8070 8570 8070 7970 8070 7570 6770 7470 7 370 7270 8270 8070 8070 8270 8170 7970 8270 8070 7970 8170 7970 7170 7170 8570 7470 7170 7170 7170 Grade 13 Ronald Strilive lone Stubbs Bill Menary Comm, gg Marilyn Nodwell Bev. Hillis BerylcPatter son 8570 Ronald Strilive 7570 lone Stubbs 7570 Bill Menary 8 4 . 570 Marilyn Nodwell 84. 170 Bev. Hillis 7 5.070 Marie Gracey 8070 7070 6570 8870 7770 7670 f I xff IJ!! Q N. f L B377 U 001565- 8 747 NZ? 1 f I ,, ui f'g'i',7 B 'V .Af if l1'f'!fgy3?' , 0 0 ,ghd it lx .0,'lN- j V DO' -nw s1i1ANblNE-i q-WA. PERCY, G. GIBSON, N. MAYNARD, M. CLINECPRINCJ, J. DVORAK, M . vouNG, v. YA-rss, G. RAWN, J, Mc-FARLANE . il r X 4 ...- ...W 4 nl i K an , mn 91.5. 'Z .P vw ,,. SEATED - C. KALBFLEISCH, R . SELTZER, E . MCPHEDRAN, M. KIDD, M . SUTHERLAND J. GOUDIE, K. BAKER . STAFF OF THE ORANGEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL S . ' 'Mi X133 ,fx a If 1 Y- ' , ai , azdigg' 9 INSERT - M. SPROULE, F. SPEERS. STANDING - J. ANDERSON, H. DARRAUGHQSEC-TREASJ, C . PATTERSON, E .MOON, H. CRUIKSHANK. SEATED - DR.C.SCOTT, J. DODSQCHAIRMANP, MRS.G.KEARNS, L..JOHNSON. ' ORANGEVILLE-.DISTRICT 'HIGH SCHOOL BOAR D . LS A Q 3 ami an 4, Fi I if 4,550 1 1-.. '-AM. Q H e A 18 is 1 'Q it V MJ 1: A FW wwf 'Y 3. Q +H 1 4 ff wif 4 ig M? +A Q oi W: ,A E Y Q ' imp . sf 'J' ' :H n MSA H+ 'U A w -, H 4 1 , --,H 1 f , 5 W .g. w-fs' 7 4571: ' an-,E -r . Zgl gl 6 a. if . , Aw V ,fm 5 A' . H ' ' Y Q .V Ai , . . -If + i i 4, L., A' ,ff Ay 4 4' M -A Q f 'A 'S 'Hz':'1 ', .gf T14 ' vb if A' 5 if A A 1 A A v , A JMJFQ K A an M , .Wg ' ,, - 3 4 4 Y 4 . 3 M ' 'V A H ' 4: D 2. V A, .1 Q nu 'I , A J P + M 1 9 - , M A f f ini A-W. wif J-- ffg, M ivi K, A A - E K K3 E 4 Q M fi i. L M 3 w fx i Aw A A - - , , AA A if 5. 'W Q , , W 3' N., . xixr ' N, 4 ,N S A ,N f. W . L 4 , Vit 6' ' .. AA6 .pa YL A A-Q A A A gA if i wr-A 'A A . 'S' A -.,Q , 4.4 . M -N fy f V 5' V A . 'F . ,W ' , , . f I :N ' ' 'Ai' i ', 'Q'x 1 'Q H -, . Q Q 5. Z, A A 1 - +35 ,f'i-A' ' . wig' A5 Mal 'E 'E 32 ,EM 4 if 1 'gf -Q Q if it ' 3'FW rf Af J , , , 1 A T 4' 3 'E -5 I f-f 'M 4 E:? ',,,,4, A+ 81+ bf 'A, Mr ww J 'T J W 'W + Q' g g 2 ,Sf g iI+'1?1 gy, .'A','fg .A A F M :g l? 4 I Q ,E will it , m M14 ' 1 riff ffuqg? !A K'A tidy: 4 F' MA A AAA aw F 1741-fkfaa W A 2.4 A 'Q ig 1AA ' -r m'.Q.m.? ' E5 A ff , . -E, gf W fs.,f,,ff,1gg,g W A6 5 Aw'A ' A 3? 2-A -mm i q 3w5iTg,,..5 h 5,'2 f.3A j f 3, I Q + fi- , f A ie H2 E QW 'Af fl, A 951 4. ff' If is pf A . A if 'Q A Q l A Fw it 3 ijvgs jiqwr-Q 1,153 an ...., iv 2 Q4 v dl?-Lf M14 gif- D. 1, 'E Q A - ' ,WM iw? '-Emu an 'F A , M. , if A 1 'jf-?fg, ., if 431+-l.Af 5 i?.A A ' lu ffgwf LSE? 'TE' 1' sf 42 THE STAFF 1954 -2 1955 Maurice H. Cline, B.A. tMcMasterl .0 Keith Baker, B.A. QMcMasterD ..,..,.., Joe Dvorak, Mus. Bac., tPragueD ... 00' 00 000 11 Science Science , Math. Music W. Gordon Gibson, Ind. A.8zC. ., . . ... Shopwork Joyce Goudie, B,A., 4ZTorontob ,o.0.o.. ... Girls' P.H.E. Claude E. Kalbfleisch, B,A, tQueensljL,., . . .. . Mathematics J., Marjorie Kidd, B.,A., QTorontoJ ...a. ...Q English Norman C., Maynard QBus. Comm,D ...0. . .. Commercial Jack McFarlane, B.P,,H,E. tTorontoE .. Elizabeth P., McPhedran, B.A,, KTorontoj ,a..0... .0 . Andrew T., Percy, B,A., tQueensE M,Ed., QArizD ,,.,, .,.., Russell E, Seltzer, B.A., 4QWestern2 ,,,,,..,,,,.. .,..., 0000000 000 S11.i.If1e-Y-Si-rrlpsonOOOQOOOOGBOOOOOOOGGO 000 Muriel Sutherland, B,A. tfTorontoD , .., .., Verden Yates, B.,A, KWesternj ,.,...,,.,,, ,., Murray R. Young, B.S,A. QO.A,C.,j .. ,., H H 'Y Boys' P.H,E. Home Ec., French English Secretary Latin History Agriculture T HE ORANGEVILLE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD l954:-l955 J.B. Dods - Chairman M. Sproule C- Vice:Chairman H.,P. Darraugh -1- Secretary Treasurer Finance Committee: W.L, Johnstong tchairmanlg H.C.g Cruikshankg f M. Sprouleg F., Speers. Agricultural Committees H,C., Cruikshank, tchairmanjg Carson Pattersong F., Speers. Management Committees Mrs. Edna Kearns Qchairmanjg Jos, Andersong Dr. C., I. Scottg H., C. Cruikshank. Edgar Moong Edgar Moong Transportation Committee: Jos. Anderson Qchairmanjg Carson Patterson, M, Sprouleg W. L. Johnsong F. Speers, Property Committees Dr., C., lo Scott Qchairmanjg Mrs, M. Sprouleg H., C. Cruikshankg Edgar Moon. GU VY Bl Edna Ke arnsg STAFF ACTIVITIES Resignations This spring, besides bringing nice weather, brought also bad news - the resignafions of three members of the staff. Kal Mr. N. Maynard of the commercial department who has been with us for the past three years is going to Aurora High School. tbl Miss J. Goudie who joined the staff last year leaves for St.Catharines Collegiate and Vocational School. lcj Mr. J. McFarlane who also joined the staff last year will be on the Lawrence Park Collegiate Staff, Toronto. We will indeed miss them next year but would like to extend to them our very best wishes. Port Elgin Our hard working secretary, Miss S. Simpson, is plan- ning a rapid recovery from a heavy schedule of work at a cottage at Port Elgin. She and five other girls plan to forget about work for a few glorious weeks. Have fun, Shirley. Eastern Ontario Allison Farms Resort at Morrisburg is fortunate to have a new dining room hostess for the summer in the person of Miss M. Sutherland. We are sure she will enjoy Eastern Ontario. Murray Brian Congratulations are in order to Mr. and Mrs., M. Young on the birth of a son, Murray Brian, on October 13, 1954. It sounds as if they are due for an additional tax exemption in April as well as a monthly bonus. Mr. Gordon Gibson expects to relax at home during the most of the summer. Summer .C ottage Mr. Garnet Rawn, after a job well done, well deserves his few weeks' holidays at the cottage at Triple Bay near Midland. Peace and quiet! It's wonderful! Bon Voyage Yes, the travelled member of the staff, our Miss Kidd leaves for Europe on July lst and will be back in time for school in September Her itinerary this time includes Paris, Nice, the Riviera, Naples, Rome, Capri. It is a marvellous way to spend a summer and we do appreciate it that she shares it with us on her return. Marking Appointments Mr. M, Cline has been appointed to be committee for the Upper School Botany and Mr.. C., Kalbflelsch and Mr. A. Percy were appointed associate examiners in Trigonometry and French Compo- sition respectively. This means that most of July will spent at the University of Toronto where the papers are marked. Miss M. Kidd turned down her appointment for English Literature. Summer Course Mr., J., Dvorak. will be taking a departmental summer course in music in Toronto for six Weeks. Cam Borden Captain V., Yates and Lieutenant K. Baker will be spenm ding most of the summer vacation at Camp Borden as line instructors Lieutenant Seltzer will also be at Camp Borden during the same time taking a driver mechanics course.. Mythical Orchid Once again the members of the O.D.I-LS, staff wish to thank the Home Economics teacher E- Miss E. McPhedran for her many favours throughout the past school year. We really do appre- ciate her very much, Please accept the mythical orchid. 5 W t'v Mr .Youngs A package of diapers y,'l for the new baby Storekeeperg Here you are, That will be 95 cents for the diapers and 5 cents for the Tax Mr. Young: Never mind ' FN the tacks., My wife uses safety r un av vw i f gi A557532 ,X xr f f 'r f I - .N xv, in ,J -- gk a' ' ff? ' 1 A r J lf f 'nil 'iff jf' ,f -A ' e ' N U , A 4 - ' -- ' ' ' fire f , p firm 'lf - -li ,, -an -- 'N N X '- V'fL'ff P 9- , 'ff' K S' Q xx ', f -'1,' : KZ X , lg T iff., .ynt T 'H fr 'X -,Y M.. Q ', xma- T N . A F A -X 'J Wg. ' t 'Q my 0 I plns ., 1 r4..x1,w5.f , VIE px.. we ' 1- T 'S A V VVVAV A- ,.-f,1'V',,4,' - , .. -M FMR TRADE-my . HOME AND LIFE Pom y 4 . 5. , .,,VV: ,VV -uv., ,H V -..... ,.,., ..,,yf'1, . -V! ,,. ..,, , . A RT 0 p H , VV 5 in V 4-'x ' '-4-'--v..-- nu'-1 S -Lim. 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J, Q, 5, gi 4.2 ,ZZ gl:-' 5'-agar V+ gf 3 ,df :A is 3' . 1 ,, 3 ld? ..A f ' ff W 'lf Q' W N is ,Mu vw . -W' Qf.,ffw 'f F 'P 1 j 4 5 -rg 'F ' A ' , in Evwfi wb' 4-' 'B f - Q A ff5'.is. A fm azpn . fi 3 4 i5+ yn6.. Aff' Sm 'wi ' wb 7' iv. +i '!ftg:w44A . Q ,..,,i1wfZg,w ir? - . fd 42 ew f 'gilt t ii? 1 i ,lf Hfwfi gs N 4 i 7 Q Our Get-2-Acqualinted Party by Jim Kalbfleisch IXA The social highlight, the best party of the year, was held in the gymnasium on Friday, September 24th, As the five score and ten freshmen entered the gym, each was given a coloured card repre- senting some fruit. Later, bunches of bananas, grapes, plums, etc. could be seen hanging around various parts of the gym. Promptly at 7252, Mr., Yates, the master of ceremonies, quieted the excited nlners and started us off on the first event of the evening. For the first threeequarters of an hour, we played group games such as a balloon breaking contest, life:-saver passing Qwatch those brittle toothpicks girlsll, a match:-box passing contest, and a pop drinking contest., Mr. Cline and his camera were busy taking amusing pictures all the while., The most tedious event of the evening was a. game in which one had to circle the neck of a mmllk bottle with a jar ring dangle ling on a string, from a yardstick, Grace Bryan looped the bottle once to win., A balloon battle followed in which each person tried to burst his neighbourls balloon while protecting his own. Exactly one hundred and eight broken balloons later, Bob McBride and Patsy Watts proudly marched to the platform to receive soft drinks for their ef- forts. Then Miss Kidd, accompanied by Mr, Cline introduced us to the Grand Old Duke of York., ln a short while, a folk dance began. Every few seconds We changed partners, and at the end of the dance, we took our partner to lunch., The delicious lunch of pop and hot-2-dogs a la Miss McPhedran was made even more delicious by the young ladies with whom We ate., After lunch, Mr., Young, accompanied by Betty Thompson taught us the steps of a schotttsche., At ten-ethirty the party ended with the singing of God Save the Queen., What transpired on the journey home ls still a mystery., Many thanks to the members of the staff for a WONDERFUL Grade 9 party., ll UV VJ T he Agriculture Trip to the O.A,C. by Shirley Ann McFee X-:B Two bus-loads of eager grade-ten pupils of the Agricule- ture and the music classes left the high school in the morning of Wed- nesday, March 9, 1954 for the College Royal Show. This was put on by the Aggies of the Ontario Agriculture College, Guelph, Ontario. When we arriveda, Mr. Young guided us through the lives- tock barn where we saw experimental cows and a dwarf calf. Next we were placed under the supervision of the College Aggies who acted as our guides for the general tour. The tour included more livestock barns, farm implement buildings, MacDonald Institute, Veterinary College and the Green Houses. The girls became very interested ar MacDonald Institute in the sewing and cooking. We all agreed that the Veterinary College was the best building visited all day. Here, we saw the operation on a lamb and many men disecting the parts of cows, sheep, and dogs. In the Fie ld Husbandry Building we observed the well-planned insect collections and the magnificent flowers of the greenhouse brought sunshine to the gloomy day, especially the tropical garden where orchids were a beautiful picture. After our general tour we were served a delicious hot dinner by the Agricultural College free of charge. During the afternoon many toured the gymnasium where the bright, educationallexhibits were on display and gave ideas for our own Open Night at O.D.,H,S. While the girls enjoyed the Fashion Show immensely, the boys saw cattl.e being judged, the dog show, and the building where the special modern shop and technical mach- inery was on display. The time to leave came too soon and at 3.00 p.m. we gathered at the buses for home. A well enjoyed day as well as an educational day had been spent by both classes. We wish to extend a note of thanks to Mr., Young for making this splendid day possible, and to Mr. Yates for his assistance and support., ll H H G R A D E wu.1. rr BREAK? DETERMINATION SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR P A R T Y WHO'S SCARED? GRAND OLD DUKE VFX, , , 15 4a'iZ'1 ' Fw. f if . -Rig , A ! T L STEADY IT COULDN' T BE THAT BAD i 'iq ? r . A . 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N ' 1, 3-N -V'gV xgaglgl TV in 5 YA i . f 'Q' 4 a - Vi 4 ,Q I, Q Q 5 , gh, ..i! , , ,, H E, E f. .. E I, ' - P , U E V jwafm' g , +4 t 4 wtf k WQAIJ it ai' F .O Y bb. if x W' . ' iv 1': , ,Q iq + ' 4 f x 'H ff 2-1, 4, 1 W W 1, 4.44 W' 2 J Fi, W xrxi A 5 . 4+ 'V .. V U , . . is L aigqiggiaigmg vwhgiggm ,Y A 111:11 1 sfM1 T fp t? HiE? QPA5i .a ??iiwQq i PH ,rf if 4 'A' My 'sg -- ul, -' ' 1- ,,,,,,,, ig y 1 ' , I 7 v 7 . -rf 129 + Wg' 1 1.5 ' HP '45 1. A Q +' ' Jar' 1 H ri any W, , . . ga, , f K+ '-1 . i ' Qjv .3 , A- ff Af Q.- i' - . Q 'M , --A 1 ' 5 ' 1' P , , A W? il -gi n in f -+a+2f 3'-1 '? f 1V fg lqttif 345 + 'Q' 'W 1' ww A fu' QQ? m ' 1?'?'?W B Athletic Nights yby Bill Rohmer XII The start of the 54 - 55 school year at Orangeville District High, saw the formation of two new organizations in our school The Boys' and Girls' Athletic Associations. There, groups were for- med to aid the development of a better and larger sport and social programme for the students. Officers and representatives were elected from the ranks of our student body to form our executive., Many meetings and discus- sions were held to deal with the question of hlow both sports and school social life could be united, to the mutual benefit of all. The result was the opening Athletic Night on October lsttjkttemptsat such a progre amme in our school,hQve been in a sense, an experiment. The response of the students was far greater than the executive had hoped, and was a most gratifying reward to all those who had laboured to make it a success, The programme, which consisted of a volleyball tournament of nine mixed teams of boys and girls and a basketball game between the country and the town boys, ran very smoothly., Also on that schedule was a football film , shown in one of the class-nrooms, and last of all, a soc dance which ended the evening. The success of the first Athletic Night was so pronounced that soon another was planned by the girls. This, unfortunately, met with a serious seteback, when we were visited by an unexpected and overwhelming source of distraction, Hurricane Hazel , However, a few hardy souls managed to slosh their way through the school, and although the group was much smaller than was hoped for, a good time was had by all. Much was learned from the mistakes of the earlier pro:- ductions, and as the weeks passed, better and more interesting pro:- grammes were offered. It was decided that the greatest need was for variety, and with this in mind tournaments in new and different games, such as Q- murder ball, pin ball and one-2-handed volleyball were used. Other ideas were employed also, which developed inter'eSl' Such as drawing cards for sleigh riding parties, square dancing, and the election of a snow queen. From October to early' spring, eight Athletic Nights were held, all of which have been acclaimed as being very successful.. How- ever, this achievement lies not only with those who did the organizing, 9 directing, but more so in the students themselves, who showed so great an interest by their re sponse. These functions have not only brought much gaiety and enjoyment, but also, l believe that they have, and will continue to in- still into each and every participant a sense of greater pride and in- terest in his school. ll ll ll The lst Home Game by Jim McKenzie XI-A The ball was wet, the ground was muddy, And the clouds let down the rainy The players slithered and slipped and slid, As they played their fir st home game. But the fans were there to cheer them on And their mascot barked with glee, And the cheerleaders julnped and cried aloud 'Twas quite a sight to see. The coach tramped up and down the side And yelled and kicked and swore, For if his team lost this first! game Held vowed theyld play no more. So the boys came through and won that game Like veterans of a warg But the coach still cursed and yelled and kicked For he'd lost a bet on the score. H ll ll There once was a girl called Marie Who was stung by quite a large bee, She started to yell And her arm it did swell To the size of the trunk of a tree. by Elaine Cook IX-A ll ll H The Grade Eleven Form Party by Elgin Keeling Xl- On Friday night January 4, 1955, grade eleven decided to hold its form party in the Mono Centre Community Hall., We had planned to go skating on a pond near by, then go to the Tliall to dance, and the ones who couldnlt dance could participate in the many games that were available. Finally the night rolled around and it turned out to be beautifully clear and frosty, and with the willing help of Allan and Arnold Holmes and Sheila Simpson, who scraped the ice and prepared the hall for the event, everything went as scheduled., Since it was such a nice night with no snow falling, most of grade eleven and the staff of the Orangeville District High School arrived on time to get in scvrne skating before going to the hall. After having a wonderful time every- one went up to the hall where immediately we were arranged in groups for some very :new and interesting games, many of which were un- familiar to me, so I will try to describe a bit of each one.. The first one was a game in which the name of an occupation of a person was given and each group in order had to try to name the vegetable that went with it and if they guessed wrong they lost a mark. For example, the word taxi:-driver was called and the answer was cabbage. Another game which was similar to this was one in which wewgre given hints and had to name a car as a result of the hints, such as the name of a deer with a letter added and the answer was Buick. Another exciting game ,'f but with fatal results to one person wal:-Tiiinvvhich a person had to roll an egg down the floor with his nose and see how fast he could do it, but as I said, one person had a fatal accident and that person was Mr. Gibson who said, he would either make it or break itf' , and he broke it. Other games, were, pass the life saverm, and the most in-Q teresting one of the evening was the one in which a person put an orange under his chin and had to pass it to the next person, who of course was a girl, and put it under her chin without touching it with his hands. QBoy, did some blushl. Finally, the dancing got under way, with the U'Orangeville District High School Dance Band , playing, and in between times the record player was used. There was much roundedancing and square- dancing, but it was so warm in the hall and the windows were all stuck so tightly that we couldnlt stand more than one square dance. Mean- while, in the cellar, while the dancing was going on above there were nutnierous games such as: crokinole, checkers, and decks of cards. By twelve olclock, everyone was out of the hall to pile back in the cars and roar out to the highway to go flying home. l think I can safely say this was one night we will remember for a long time.. ll H ll Grade Eleven' s Trip by Mervin Nodwell XI-B Early Friday morning May 13, approximately forty- five pupils of Grade Eleven pulled merrily away from O.D.H.S. bound for an all-day trip through Stelco and onward to the Locks at Thorold. The trip down to Hamilton had very little significance except for the outbursts of song which pervaded the bus. As we neared one of Ontario's most industrial cities, Hamilton, the sparkling water of Lake Ontario and the colourful blossoms of the fruit trees mingled to- gether to form a very picturesque view. Upon our arrival at the Steel Plant, we were welcomed by four guides who directed us around the numerous busy mills., Among a setting of fume:-filled smoke, intense heat and grinding ma- chines we were shown the whole process of converting iron ore to the finished product steel . We were well rewarded in spite of the heat and smoke since we were treated to a ring-:side view to observe the manufacture of coke, the formation of molten iron in huge blast furnaces, the conver sion of pig iron to steel, the moulding of ingots and finally the shaping of the inngots into coils, plates and wire rods. The afternoon tour took us to the Locks on the Welland canal. The curious Third Formers watched the procedure of passing a coal barge through the locks with intense interest. Besides gaining a first hand knowledge of the principle of the Locks, many got their first glimpse of a real ship. As we wended our way home everyone was satisfied that he had spent a worth-while day learning something new and ' in- teresting about his own fair province. H H li There was a young lad name of Gord, Who went for a spin in a Fardg It smoked and it rattled, While the gas fumes Gord battled 'Til they carried him off on a board. by Grant Hilliard X:-B H ll H Catgh as Catch ,Can- Since time immemorial, it has been the privilege of man and boy to chase, and prerogative of the weaker consituant of the human race either to run or to be lost., Along with this token of superiority, men have also been allowed the dubious pleasure of pay:- ing for the cheques. Cleopatra agreed with this system., Mark Antony thought that it was wonderful. Elizabeth l watched her courtiers run and enjoyed herself immensely as But -S one Hepsabiah Hawkins, Esq. of Dogpatch county having been pestered by the presence of a rather homely daughter for far too long a period, instituted the Mhonourableu system to be known by us in later days, as Sadie Hawkinls Day, or Head for the hills, the marines have landedlll Thus it was that the tables were turned, for then the women bought themselves running boots and trained for Weeks in preparation of the great day when they would trap the elusive and fleetmfooted male. lt was in this fashion that the Sadie I-Iawkinls custom descended to us, and, although the style has changed slightly, the principle is still the same, for any time during Twirp week that one entered the halls of Orangeville High School, one saw the unfamiliar sight of the boys strolling down the hall with carefree strides and hands in pockets, while toiling along behind, the junior miss could be seen struggling vainly under mountainous piles of books, gym attire and other debris. So ran the course of events during the week, but on Friday, the general topics of conversation all focussed on one event. With the girls, 'VDO you think he has been asked yet? V' and with the boys, HGee! l wonder if shells going to ask me or some other blokell., T he consternation ofthe moment was caused by the nearness of the most important event of the week H The Sadie Hawe- kinls Dance., The job of decorating the gymnasium fell to grade ll this year and despite the fact that it was not proper for the boys to work, everyone pitched in with a will.. The result of their labours was a very delightful combination of deep:-rose lights, crepe paper and poetry. Yes, all along the walls were hung numerous small placards, each of which held a small sample of poetry adroitly penned by some member of grade 13, The dance began promptly at the stroke of eight, with the orchestra of Frankie Banks presiding on the stage. The hall soon filled with dancers who lost no time in stepping to the lively mu- sic. Just before intermission ti.me the insatiable energy of the stum dents prevailed over common sense and someone ran up to the or- che stra leader and asked for a bunny-hop . Without further ado, Joan Lowe and Donald Taylor were chosen as leaders and the hop'l began. Five minutes later the music was still going but the line was growing much shorter until at last the few survivors were forced to drop from exhaustion. Intermission followed immediately afterwards, and as it was still a reasonably long period before midnight the girls were ob- liged to foot expenses incurred at the snack-bar in the commercial room. Unusually large amounts of food were consumed, but after the bunny-hop the reason was obvious. The events of the evening rolled swiftly onwards after the intermission and it seemed to be no time at all before the orchestra began the farewell waltz, . With the .final bars Twirp Week ended and once again the male was obliged to open the doors., ll ll ll Thoughts by lan McMillan X-A R esting, oh resting on top of the hill, Not even thinking of life and its thrill. Hoping, oh hoping someday that I might Get married and live in a house all of white. D oing, oh, nothing at all, And wondering, wondering what might befall. Wmking, oh working all the day longg Quite a big change from that last little song. Il ll H Mr. Seltzer: John, use these words in a sentence - defeat, deduct, defense, and detail. John: De feat of de duck went over de fence before de tail. ll ll ll givin 52 NOT REAL - JUST A DRAWING BY OUR ARTIST - JAN CHAMBERLAIN WV, E ! : 5 I Val ' x BILL SHANNON - WINNER OF AIKEN CUP - SENIOR ORATORICALS I 5 f 5 ai .if fg,,x2',1Vg ELEANOR MARSHALL - WINNER OF CURRY CUP - JR.ORATORICAL CONTEST. :kia wi HALLOWE' EN DANCE IN ACTION. I r, ' ff f yf en' wrvtvp - ,, J .xv - if f ' - 'uzhl If ..77'Zidf ,, JF - ix I f fi fi V' JM ' A f 5 V 2 -. ANOTHER DRAWING FOR OUR SOIREE A PARIS BY JAN CHANIBERLAIN. g ui, x R, Y ln ':5xA4 V ., ,A Til, , I I -I fs J A ww. 4 I .,,, yf - I , f , ? JW:-1 N , -O ' w -A ., 4 Q gi lx' ' A jg' SQ ,,V, - x A I , I --hp.. M -5 I 41- . v 44 Q . iff, 1. - 1 f I JT, . lb mirgu... W3.:fs.,gggv if flkg 1 1 -W-QM ' .Ci I J. 5' ' H q ,..' Q is F f ...I fu I Q , . 1 , ' x-,, . L' A .'.,. -7 V. , ff' ,,.v- ws. ,VV :, A , gm::j,f1'5..i.,il.g-'BENQ' , -Q. ', . , i I .-54353 qw 'v ,i it :iz Z ' Z' -Q V - U Q, n -'F' .-- I gf! P 7? 'I-,se '-. f a: :,,,. Q , , I -J f M '21 .. iifT'L4 I ,m fr 3 1 i fx ft, I I ' 3 ' I . ' 25 '1 'Q ' .'f, QQ READY FOR THE HALLOWE' EN DANCE, 23 INTER SCHOOL CHRlSTlAN FELLOWSHIP A new organization has been formed in our school this year the inter school christian fellowship of which Miss Siitherland is head. This fellowship is not just in Canada alone for it has spread to all parts of the world. Then too, there are Nurses Christian Fellow:- ship , A teacher's Christian Fellowship, an inter Collegiate Christian Fellowship. Our meetings are held every Wednesday and are begun with the singing of favourite hymns after which we have bible study from the gospel of St. John and close with prayer. We are divided into two teams, being Bernace Nute and Bill Menary, each member having to learn a bible verse each week and the team having the fewer number of verses have to throw a party for the other group. On Friday May 13th Bernace Nute and her team put on a very successful party at the High School with Dr. McBurney as guest speaker. On January 14th, we were invited to the l.S.,C.,F. squash at Alliston to which Shelburne, Orangeville, Alliston and Barrie schools were invited. The evening started off with a bang, with a tooth pick contest which Peggy Nute won. Then came many lively relays, followed by quieter games and finally our guest speaker., Ron Suther- land was iintroduced' . We think Miss Jo Rudd, our staff member did a fine job of conducting this party. In March we were invited to another squash in Brampton where we saw pictures of Egypt, the Holy Land and Jerusalem, and C. Chambers was the guest speaker. Ten of our members attended a week end conference at Stayner from the 20th to the Zlst of May and reported a very profitable experience. Betty Gallagher, Social Convener. Grade ll Commercial Trifl by Beverley Hillis Com. One of the aims of a commercial course is to create an efficiency in and a knowledge of business. This was the object of our class trip to the Canadian Radio Manmfacturing Company in Toronto on November 5, 1954. The Canadian Radio Manufacturing Company is one of the large industries in Toronto and is operated by the Phillips and Rodgers Majestics. It is from here that we are supplied with our television sets, radios and record-changers, the models ranging in size from the small mantle one to the large combination., That afternoon at 2 o'c1ock, we were ushered into the main- office at the front of the plant where each of us was asked to sign the visitor's register and was given a red badge with a number for iden- tification. Being divided into two groups, we were then taken on a conducted toumexplolnlng layouisof the plant., One of the first items of interest we saw was the cutting of steel to form the radio and television sets. Next, we were shown the cutting of the lumber and the conse- truction of the cabinet. lf you think that every television cabinet is made from genuine wood, be ready for a surprise! They arenlt. Some of them are made from masonite, which is put through a special pro- cess and is then taken to the painting room, Here, a special solution is pressed upon the masonite, The next step is to press the masonite between large rollers, pressing the special grain upon it., After the finishing touches, to all appearances, it cannot be distinguished from the genuine wood. The second last stage of this construction is Talong the radio and television assembly line. There, we were shown how complicated a set can be. Here, the employees were placing wires, tubes, etc. each having its continuous operation to perform. Finally, the set was placed in its cabinet. Then it was chehked to discover whether it was in ,perfect condition to be sent out or not., The super- visor told us that approximately 400 television and 1000 radio sets were constructed in one day. Um sure our questioning minds under:- stand more about television and radio, as a result of this part of our tour. Besides television and radio we were introduced to the making of electronic radio receivers and wirele ss telephone systems. One other interesting point was how the radios are set up in our Police Cars. ll H ll 25 c V? Un Soir a Paris it Q by Malcolm Fraser Xll J ,u Perhaps one of the most delightful enjoy- yx . p re ments to be experienced during the school ye ir is that of attending the formal dance., ff gk hlilt X ' Now, although this dance occurs at the same , yrl time every year, and occasionally even under ' different aliases, the excitement, speculation, f and preparation which precede this event is l i n always in the same feverish proportion. ' a 'QQ Q' 5 This year, oradeiz, with the idea of let'1s make it different , proceeded to deck if out the work-1-worn gymnasium in a suit of Paris- M 'xi tailored clothes. As a result, the final ensem- ble had all subtleness, gaiety, and garish brightness of La Place Pi- galsle. Over on one wall, a pair of haughty poodles sniffed with disdain at a bustling gargon on the opposite wall, who was scurrying with frantic haste to the evermwaiting table. Signs and posters loudly an- nounced the presence of the Moulin Rouge, champs Elysees , and other famous spots. Meanwhile, tucked unobstrusively away in one corner under the warm glow of vine-covered lampe-post, was a small cabaret set for two, At long last, the decorations complete, and the appointed hour arrived, couples began to converge from far and wide to the school, Cars swung round the curving drive, leaving their occupants to enter under a brilliantly lighted marquee, which proclaimed Une Soiree Dan- santes , Once past the ticket taker, who was seated under a large blue umbrella, the coats were checked, and for those who arrived early there was a receiving line as they passed onto the dance floor. Colour and gaiety were the order of the hour, for as the night proceeded, the floor became alive with bright silks and ruse tling taffetas that swayed and turned in time with the music. The dancers became a sea of myriad colours which sparkled as it moved. Intermission time came quickly, and the still dan- cing feet moved out into the corridors for a quick snack, served in the commercial room. After a brief rest, people drifted back to the floor where the enticing music of Frankie Banks' orchestra soon re- established its spell. After what seemed to be but the space of a second the hands of the clock heralded the playing ofthe final dance. As the last bars drew to a close, the dancers regretfully left the floor and went out into the hall, the door closing behind them on an unforgettable evening. This was the enchanted hour. Il H ll Grade 12 Party by Virginia McArthur XII Friday the 13th is supposedly an unlucky day, but for grade twelve the day will always be remembered as the class party. The sightless eyes of the owl sitting on the mantle of the Hunterls 8: Angler's Club reflected a scene of fun and nonsense as the teachers and pupils of grade twelve ate an indigestible supper of hot- dogs and punch, punch which can be described only as potent. After eating we partook of some games especially de- signed for quietness , and after-dinner rest. Musical chairs, with the gentlemen as chairs , and charades were only two of those thought up by our brilliant games committee G led by Arlene Bryant and Irwin Gillespie. Later on, the grave-ya ridi rang with the laughter of the girls and boys playing Boston bulldog and a good old-fashioned game of relieval. Exhausted, mosquito bitten, but happy, we trouped back to the lodge to rest and dance. Mr. Young kindly led us in a rousing square dance and demonstrated a perfect schottesse for us. At eleven o'clock the party broke up, but there were no regrets for everyone was tired and happy. Um sure the old saying A good time was enjoyed by all is fitting here. Guest: Don't trouble to see me to the door. Tired host: ltls no trouble. Itls a pleasure. li II II 11 111 1 I 1- , fl 1, .11' 1 1 1 ..... ,,-lib 'Q , , , .1..,. ,,, . , 1 ' W L 1 .4 , ' wiwr'191C'!-d.,ZJ1'A1i1dZJwi11c41Ql. t.x F if m'1 7'-i!:Tr17I3T?12mLiL f.vb1z1.1rni6-MLW If-,ir 'r1!r1-11111:-1115114921 f ' 'HQ H?-'Pri '.1'1T1L.-.1 :... k. 1 g.1:..f 5.-Ig? ri Af'fff..i5.T-1 'QE?.Z1.L.1-3.2 111. 7111. f fliiwgf' 15? 1.1,.1' .77 Z.ffii11k?1YiG 3a 4551 A 'Q7'i'. '3'f.1. '1 3 KQ QOQ A J! 1' 1 1 1 .1, '. 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' ,,,:1.1 x Q 1 '14f'1 -1,,j4,-i ,I 1' .- 5 .f-- 1 1 , ' 1 i The Best Way To Do Homework by Lois Jelly IX A It was Monday evening again and I was ready to start the week off right by doing all my homework. I went up to my room, shut the door, opened the sheet of paper that had my homework assignments on it, and quickly closed it again, shuddering. I re-opened the sheet after I regained my breath and exclaimed to myself, Illl never get all of this done! I conveniently remembered I was supposed to call my girl- friend, so, I ran down the stairs and phoned her. We had a lot to talk about, and one and one half hours later I said good-bye, remembering my unfinished, or, rather unstarted homework, I was slowly mounting the stairs again but, as I reached the fourth step the doorbell rang, and I dashed back to answer it. It was the girl up the street calling on me to go skating. Apparently I had told her three days ago that I would go with her, and as it was such a lovely evening I decided I just could not stay in the house, so off I went, thinking I would be home about nine- thirty and could do my homework then. I grabbed my skates, coat, and quarter and we were off to the rink, At nine o'clock, a friend reminded me that my favorite movie actor was in the picture now playing at the Uptown Theatre, so, forgetting the homework we removed our skates and headed toward the theatre. When we arrived there I realized I had spent my quarter at the arena so my friend had to pay my way in. The movie was so exciting, and the hero so handsome that when I got home I didnlt think about my homework until I was ready to get into bed. It was so late that I couldnlt do it then, so, remembering how much fun I had had that evening, I fell asleep with the fact tucked away in my mind that this was really, The Best Way To Do Homework' providing the next day is a holiday. ll H H Se mi-Final Orat orical Conte st by Myrna Wakefield XII When the students returned to O.,D.H.S. after New Years , the first thing that caught their eye when they entered was the show-case. In it sat four shiny silver cups which made them take another look. On closer observation they noted that they were the Curry and Aiken cups which were awarded to the best speakers in the Junior and Senior oratorical contest. The halls buzzed with the excitement for the next two or three weeks. The students were pounding their heads in search of a brilliant idea which would furnish enough material to give an intelligent speech. The big encyclopedia, that sat from one year to the next with- out coming in contact with any student, was all of a sudden taken down from itS perch to be one of the best used books that the school had ever owned. Before the semi-finalists could be chosen, a class come petition was held in which every pupil gave a prepared composition on any topic of his or her selection. After every student in the room had given his speech, the students chose the three or four that they would like to see represent their grade. Finally seven brave intel- lectual students out of Grade eleven and twelve were given the op- portunity to represent the seniors and about ten for the juniors. On February llth the big event took place. Mr. Cline acted as master of ceremonies and four of the teachers were judges. Each contestant drew a number to determine the order in which he would speak. After each contestant gave his prepared speech, he picked three titles from a hat and it was up to him to choose one and give an impromptu on it. Mr. Cline gave the decision of the judges in assembly the following day. Irwin Gillespie, Barry Woodyard, Bill Shannon, and Howard Simpson were chosen as the winners of the semi-finals for the seniors and Eleanor Marshall, Barry James and Ken Rowley for the juniors. All those who spoke in the semi-2-finals received a sil- ver spoon engraved with the year l955 . H ll H .Lg-, WEN? U, BACK ROW - MURRAY DONALDSON, RON COLQUETTE, BOB I-IOGARTI-I, BILL WHALEY, BILL CUMMING, BARRY EVERSON, TERRY HAMILTON, ROBBIE ILLINGWORTI-I IVAN GALE, BOB LEMON, JIM BROWN, MIDDLE Row - GEO BROWN, DON KITTLE, JIM KALBFLEISCI-I, JOY LIMEBEER, MARJORIE LONG, NORMA GRAHAM, JOAN MARTIN, JACQUELINE LEGGETT, JOAN PATTERSON, MORLAND FERGUSON, BILL MACEACHERN, GEO CANCILLA FRONT Row - MARIE MCCORMICK, LOIs JELLY, PATSY GARVEY, HELEN DONALDSON MARG DUNCAN, ELAINE COOK, JOAN COULTER, GRACE BRYAN, YVONNE GOODEVE, DOREEN I-IILLIS. GRADE NINE A wr- -.uf 3 ' U , , BACK ROW - DOUG MOORE, JIM MCCORMICK, JOHN MEEK, BOB WELLS, EARL DODDS, BILL WHALEY, JIM MURRAY, DON STAINTON, PHILIP BRETT, BILL DAVIDSON, BOB MCBRIDE. MIDDLE ROW - JOHN HUGHES, KEN ROWLEY, CARL ROGERS, BELL VACHERESSE, DORIS SHARP, MARG YOUNG, MURIEL CROMBIE, JOAN READ, GLORIA SMITH, DON STRUTT, MURRAY STOREY, RONALD MEYERS. FRONT ROW - JOAN ROBINSON, BETTY THOMPSON, MARSEILLINE WALSH, WANDA KIRKNESS, PEGGY NUTE, SALLYJNHERN, GAIL RANDALL, AGNES BENNETT, BEIRNICE IVIILTON, LORETTA YOUNG. GRADE NINE B. Oratorical Contest - l955 by Barbara Durkin XII Once again the day for the final oratorical contest in O.D. H.S. had rolled around. The glittering Curry and Aiken trophies al- most blinded one as they shone forth in elegance from the showcase in front of the entrance door-way of the school., The junior and senior semi-finals had been held on Jan. 21 and Jan. Z4 respectively and from these the judges had selected three junior and four senior speakers to compete in the final contest held on Friday, January 28th. The juniors were the first to speak., Barry James, the first competitor interested us by telling of Archery, Canada's Oldest Sport and in his impromptu he Baked A Cake . Eleanor Marshall refreshed our memories about the outstanding Toronto swimmer Marilyn Bell . Eleanor must like sports because she was Learning To Ski in her humourous impromptu speech, Jimmy Kalbfleisch, the last junior speaker for the afternoon chose for his topic Stamp Col:- lecting .. He too, like Eleanor , is sportsmminded, only in a slightly different way for he told us in his impromptu that his favourite sport was Washing Dishes . Barry Woodyard the first of the senior speakers perked us up by telling us about 'USmiles and then kept us smiling as he told of an episode m Cleaning Cupboards , the topic of his impromptu. Irwin Gillespie inquired, Are You Proud To Be A Canadian ? , and afterwards kept the audience laughing as he told of his First Blind Date . Ontariois Leadership Training Camp at Lake Couchiching which Bill Shannon attended this summer proved very interesting as he related to us his enjoyable experiences there., Transportation was the topic of Billls impromptuu Howard Simpson reminded us to feel proud when we hear or sing Canadais song The Maple Leaf For Ever , and then he warned the girls to watch their feet when dancing with him as he expressed his ideas about and related his experiences of Dancing Howard was the last senior speaker. Then followed the moments of suspense as we waited for the decision of the judges. Mrs. Blake Fairburn, Mr, M. Mcliitrick and Mr. A. Young , who had retired at the request of the chairman. Mr, Cline., The school dance band, under the direction of Mr., Dvorak favoured the audience during this interval with a few selections, On the return of the judges, Mr. McKitrick acted as spoke- sman and after a few constructive criticisms, he announced the winners Eleanor Marshall, and Bill Shannon. Congratulations! Mr. Curry presented the junior cup to Eleanor Marshall and also a small replica to keep. To her he extended his congratula- tions. Mr. Aiken then presented Bill Shannon with the senior trophy. Bill too, received a small cup for his own and well deserved congratulations. Thus another chapter in the history of O.,D.H.S. was completed. HI ll ll O Little Drip by Irwin Gillespie XII O little drip of water How clear you seem to be, Till you travel down the drain-pipe To the deep blue sea: O travelling little drip, drip, drip. O little drip of water So oval shaped and round, You patter on the basin With a gentle tinkling sound: O dainty little drip, drip, drip. O little drip of water You drop and then are gone, You vanish in an instant Singing your happy song: O melodious little drip, drip, drip. H ll ll A chip on the shoulder indicates wood farther up . Il H H .AP ,, .. fl .M J ,ma 4 T 1 I ,. ' w' WWA, at BACK ROW - BOB ELLIS, KURT REHNHARDT, CARL PETER, CARL LEESON, HAROLD LUCAS, BELL IVICKENNY, HAROLD CAMPBELL, JOHN LIIVIBEEK, RON LUNDY, MIDDLE ROW - BARRY BARTON, GORDON SHARP, LOUIS NICKENNA, IVIARLENE BUNN JOAN DORRINGTON, WERNER CRUNIIVI, BULL CAMPBELL, DENNHS NEVET , BOB NIULLER, FRONT ROW - DIANE IVIEEK, .BOANNE HANNA, DORA BIBLE, RUTH LAVERY, RUTH ANN LHGHTLE, BETTY BIBLE, LIINDA BUTTEN, EDIITH GREENSHIIELDS, IVADEL HUNTER. GRADE NINE C Rr' i ' if 9 sr BACK ROW - ROD GEIVIIVIILL, FRED LANGRHDGE, KEN BLACK, BARRY JAMES, JOHN DODDS, JIM SARAMACKI, JIIVI SEWELIL, WAYNE SHARP, GUY HILLIARD, NORMAN NIACNIAHON, MIDDLE ROW - DAVE BENTLEY, WAYNE SNIELTZER, BURTON SIMPSON, DEAN STRUTT IVIAUREEN WELSH, SHEILA WOODS, BULL RUSSELL, PHILHP RUSSELL, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, MURRAY THOMPSON, FRONT ROW - DONNA REID, PHYLLIIS SIVIITH, EIILIIZABETH HAMILTON, RUBY GRAY, MARJORIE MACDONALD, PAT WATTS, RUTH CLOWES, BARBARA KENNEDY, BARBARA VANCE, GLADYS COLES. GRADE NINE D 31 A Deed of Courage by Joan Bailey lOA Oh what a beautiful day it was! The sun was shining brightly, making the snow glitter on the hilltops like a thousand tiny stars. The tops of the trees, standing erect and tall, looked like miniature toy sol- diers guarding some unknown secret. While I was busy admiring this beautiful scenery, I was rudely jerked back to reality by the sputtering of the plane's engine. What could it be? My faithful pal Skippy , a tiny Scotch terrier, whimpered as if he predicted what was to follow. Down, down we went, the plane turning somersaults in the air, now nose:-diving for the ground, now climbing, trying to gain altitude, and tyler!-OOQOODOOOOODOODDO The next thing I knew, Skippy was licking my arm, whimp- ering softly. The gash on his paw was bleeding freely, and something was happening to my arm. Our first concern was to get out of the plane, but that was easier said than done., Finally we crawled from the wreck of a once beautiful plane, only to find the trees which looked so innocent up in the sky, now towering over us menacingly, Where were we? Maya be we were close to civilization, but maybe. . -2 I shuddered at the next thought and quickly put it out of my mind., I found some bandages in the wreck and attended to Skipperls paw, and my arm. I was relieved when I found out it was not as serious as I had earlier predicted it to be. Time passed on. Now and then, the snowflakes would drift lazily from the star speckled sky onto the frozen earth., This couldn't go on. Skippy and I started out, not knowing where we were going, nor how we would manage, with the night becoming colder every minute. Because of the shock and cold, I was not as careful as I should have been and tripped into a hole, where I lost consciousness., I-Iey, wake up , said a husky voice, I opened my eyes, only to see that daylight had come and a couple of men were standing over me, trying to wake me up. Where'S Skippy? I muttered., The two men exchanged glances and then told me Skippy had died. It seems he had found the men, and bothered them until they fol-2 lowed him to me. On the Way, Skippy died. He had been a real hero, for if it had.n't been for my pal, I might have died too., UU H UE ThegWitches Brew by Marjorie Vaughan 10B One Hallowe'en night, three small boys clambered up the A steep hill to the rickety old house situated among the tall trees and u whispering grasses. This night they wanted to find out for themselves whether the stories about ghosts seen and heard on Hallowe'en night were true, The sky was dark except for the flitting shadow of the moon casting weird shapes on the surface of the earth. There was a whis- pering breeze somewhereabout, Casting furtive glances behind them, they decided to split up and go in different directions. Bobby, the youngest, started with the first floor. The loud clanking of the door made him start. s Help , he screamed, l heard a ghost clanking his chains! Save nie! Jimmy and Joe ran in, U'What's that? and all at once they lost the courage to go alone. I think we had better stay together, chattered Jimmy. After regaining face they started on their way. The moon was playing tricks with them and cast weird shapes upon the sodden walls. The frightened bws were ready to give up the ghost when a figure darted across the floor in front of them. Q A screeching such as was never heard before rang through the building. A door slammed and the bubbling of a spring was heard. , What time is it? whispered Jimrny, Midnight! Bobby whispered softly. Oh, no! the witches are out and that must be their brew boiling, said Joe. - A queer smell waited through the house from the burning brush below, bm the boys thought that it was the smell of the brew boil- ing. An old owl hooted and the boys nearly ijumped out of their skins. Let's get out of here! they said in unison, This is no place for us . As they left they could hear the witches sweeping the ground with chains. They scurried down the hill as fast as they could and for a long time no one dared to venture near the house again. ll IU H JV N 1 Fw KF' iv 4 :NW fn t..-J-A BACK Row PETER DAVISON, BOB BROYDEN, VIOLET CHAMBERS, PAT STUBBS, BARBARA REID DONNA COCHRANE, MARY VICARY, PAT MCLEAN, IAN MCMILLAN BILL LEGGETT MIDDLE ROW GWENDA MCMULLIN, ROSEMARY DEYARIVIAND, VIRGINIA MCEWAN, JANET STANDBROOK, VELMA AVISON, JOAN BAILEY, MARJORIE CLARKE JOAN WILSON FAY SAINTSBURY, SHIRLEY MACK, BETTY TRIBBLE, FRONT ROW LI DA KLENOVEC, BETTY NUTE, NORAH MCCLEARY, SANDRA ELFORD, MARY DOWDALL JUDY DA-YISON PAT FEWSTER FLO TURNER ANN RILEY 1 . .. ,J ,.,..,. , v 1 if 4 W., I. .M J rf a A ,I J. I hw va f LWTYMT A W Y 1 'W .4 LJ' 1 f?1T?'V -4 .4- 'M 1 3 , 7, Iii! 'iff 1 , nw - K , . I I ., lf I ' I 1- 'H ' . Al -in ,V T x , l. 4 I W . BACK ROW BLENN LARSON, FRED LANKTREE, EARL FAGIN, CLEM HORAN, JACK LITTLE GRANT HILLARD, GEORGE VACHERESSE, BRUCE SEYLER MIDDLE ROW CLARENCE RUTLEDGE, BILL BRYAN, VICTOR RILEY, BETTY COLES LORRAINE BAXTER, JOAN DUNCAN, BASIL CAMPBELL, BILL HILLOCK BACK ROW GAIL CAMERON, MARJORIE VAUGHAN, DIANE SHIRLEY, JOAN MCLEISH, SHIRLEY ANN MCFEE, ELEANOR MARSHALL, JUDITH STILL, MARIE ELI'-'ORD vacuums ma-can Q' suns. Adnan-1 V nm nuunmm ,1, mann: 1 ' 'Oil The Snow Storm by Jim McKenzie llA Brrrrrr! It'1s cold! I glanced through the frosty pane to see to my astonishment a scatter-rug of white, fluffy snow. This was supposed to be spring! The telephonels annoying buzz roused me from my reverie. It was mother calling to say that she and dad would be home that afternoon some-etime. Well, chores to do, breakfast to eat, and then more chores. Lovely morning! ' The intricate tiny feathers fluttered earthwqsrd all morning. How beautiful I thought as I gazed out of the barn door! I-Iow wet and soggy I found as I ploughed my way to the house for a homemcooked meal of canned spaghetti! Drifts fbegan to wend their course across the hid- den sideroad. The radio reported more snow and wind for the afternoon. As I set the lunch dishes among the ones from breakfast and dinner I wondered: Will they get home to:-day? I hoped so, for I would soon have to start working. That afternoon I forced my way through waves of snow to the tractor. Soon, I had the driveway clear of snow, but the road was still clogged with banks waist-1-deep. Oho! Therels a car! It was mother and dad. After some shovelling and pushing the car was safely in the garage, and we sat down to a scrumptious meal prepared by the regular cook. The snow flakes fell like feathers at a picking bee all that night until the next day at noon. No high school for me that Week! I guess even a snow storm can be useful, There once was a guy name of Paul Who had, indeed a great fall., I-Ie's not quite over it yet? But hens very upset., The doctor, he thought they should call., by .Ioan Coulter I Il Il Prairie Storm by Arlene Marshall llB It was mid-afternoon, or was it really midnight? Our car- avan of covered wagons had suddenly become engulfed by a vicious black frenzy., Heavy dark clodds hung motionless from the sky. From somewhere above, the thunder roared like the voice of an enraged giant giving orders. Followed by another sharp crack came a dren- ching downpour of icy rain whipped onward by thrashing, howling winds tearing at our only protection, the wagons. Sheets of vivid lightning lit up the lonely prairies. Stabs of lightning like gleaming swords duel- led with each other. The wagons swayed by the racing winds, gave us the sensation of being in the midst of a battle between the heavens and the earth. Suddenly the strife was over and the sun shone through to smile upon the storm battered earth. A H ll H Why? by Pat McLean XA Why is it on a starlit night, That balmy breezes blow? And waters shimmer and night grows dimmer, And the moon is a white as snow. Why is it when the moon peeps through, And love is in the air? A man just talks the whole night through, To us girls 'tis n't fair! Oh why, oh why I ask myself? Do we live in a crazy world? And the answer shyly comes to me, lt's imagination, silly girl . ll ll II ll? qs ' .usa BACK Row - JACK CRONIN, FRED GILLES, DENNIS ADAMS, HUGH BRACKEN, EARL SPEERS, MIDDLE ROW - BRUCE COULTER, BOB GEIVINIILL, TERRY HOLTONI DOWE WALINGA .HM cocKERu.l., BOB POYN-rz, FRONT ROW - LEE FAGIN, GWEN NIATHERS, FRANCES SNIITH, BETTY TUCKER, SHIRLEY MENARY, LESIA DURKALO, LYNDA NICBRHDE GRADE TEN C , 'MQ w my E A 'duff . I ' 4. X , X 4 ' T 1A . .i : 3' t 14 , , A 'y r - i g QL' V., 'A'-wi' '!fn.. f.f - - ,im ,, I z f,f'5w f1,a11w:1zQ f iw , - ,. - H ':52g,.12.., A , v vm 4, ef ,gpg 1.. -254,-.. 1 -4 v.-A t . 'A '1.. 4' 1,,,,Z,f -,Q 5 V, , K x izxmfk f V- : A .S fe, A iv gf A ,eff :QQ v ,, ,...,. A L-' V , .. - , ,1 11: , I A55 P-' - ' ' 'A 2 ft A ' 2,1-1 KWVX1 ' ' -W ' ' ' , ' ' - nv 'gif .3 V A , W - 1 gk 5 ' if i' 1 1 ,Kb A . 5 M A 3 3 1 V R' . 3 S I . Q. . , 'Z 3 E, TJ. ' , L iff 55. 5, ff, fi f 3 A - AE V 1 ,, .V Y, 4 '. wk' wi ' N wg Y , Z' . f . E01 : ' lf-,' iv fvl .I.,4Q,lT5?vQ'. - , wi ' ' , ff- :Uv-f 'z - f g ,X 5 - v ,, W 1. 'My ,W .m,g'1fW.,f1Wa,,,q4.v 4, V yx-Zi . gi' Ls ,ff2X,' ' J ff ish. S V' 4,1 X, f 1:1 ,jf - -A 'S if iw, ,V ' , f- w uf K f' f P1 . f 5,5 14.,,4v.1: :VA.!-QE' 1 ', 2 ax! , 1 - fy f f . Tw ' A ALONG THE CORREIDOR LOOKING TOWARDS THE AGRIICULTURAL ROOM 35 Grade Twelve and Commercial Literary by Marilyn McCandless XII In the Gymnasium on Friday afternoon, February 18, grades Twelve and Commercial presented the second Literary of the year. Ron Strilive, president of the Literary Society, opened the meeting with the singing of H0 Canadaw, and the welcoming of the visitors. He then introduced our Master of Ceremonies, Sandy McDonald Uohn Pattersonj Who, clad in a clown suit had just arrived from Scotland. Sandy made a very unusual entrance through the gym and up on stage on his horse La Fance ., La Fance displayed his intelligence by counting and doing the bunny hop, He was then led away and John quickly eased the audience with his hilarious jokesf, First on the programme was a production number complete with scenery and costumes. The songs sung were 'lYes We Have No Bananas and I Never See Maggie Alone with Doug Bentley as the for- lorn boyfriend who was unable to see Maggie alone., Next on the agenda were two delightful accordian selectionsg Twelfth Street Ragw and Oh Dem Golden Slippersl' by Wanda Kirkness. A break in the music was provided by a one act play entitled Mind Over Mumps . ln this play, Kathy, the romantic young girl, had fallen madly in love with her English teacher. ln order to have him come to visit her, she made up a fantastic story about having a crazy little sister. Kathy was going to have her friend Mary Beth pose as her sister but Mary Beth supposedly came down with the measles., Alexander who is Kathy's brother came on the scene and Millie, Kathyls best girlfriend, decided to have Alexander pose as the little sister but much against Alex'6 will. The teacher soon came and Mary Beth came also. To make matters worse, both Alex Cfdressed as a girll and Mary Beth appeared at the same time. Finally Mro Bentley saw them both and stormed with rage. Kathyls mother came on stage then to say that no one could leave the house as Mary Beth had mumps, not measles and had quarantined . them all., The Casts Helen Anderson -2 Kathyls mother Irwin Gillespie G- Mr. Bentley, English teacher Margaret Young C- Millie 2- Kathyls friend M ., McCandless - Kathy, romantic girl Hugh Bracken 2- Alexander -2 Kathyls brother V., MacArthur Q Mary Beth - Kathy's friend The musical programme continued with Rosllyn Sullivan singing Let Me- Go Lover . Next was that sensational vocal group all the way from Hollywood - The ,Andrew Sisters and Andy KMr. Yates! who gave us their own lovely rendition of Open Up Your Heart . Last but not least was that unforgetable group, The West County Pea Pickers , who produced top class entertainment. Our meeting was brought to a close with the singing of The Queen . YI H ll Blue Monday by Joan Bailey X-A Monday morning comes around: You donut see it? it makes no sound. All you remember is Saturday night - And now you find you look a sight. You wash your face and comb your hair, Put on your outfit, there on the chair. The bus for you it will not waitg To school you walk, and youull be late. 1 You see your friends, short and tall., The sleepy faces of them allg Then you talk of the week-:end past And wish forever it would last. Your thoughts may go from the humble show, To Mr. Youngls room where all plants growg But all in all time passes fast And the week-end rolls around again at last. II H ll Mr. Percy: Qtaking up vocabularyl - This is the verb to spend time , not to spend money . Norah: Do we learn to spend money . Mr. Percy: You don't have to learn to spend money. Younre a girlg it comes to you naturally. ll H ll I A-I f-5 M5 QM M L I BACKIROW - WALLY CAMPBELL, .IIM MCKENZIE, LORNE 'roI.'rON, .IEANNE HARRISON, SHARON WEBB, DIANE PARSONS, PAUL MCINTYRE, EI.GIN KEELING, HOWARD SIMPSON. MIDDLE Row - GRACE LIGHTLE, I.ORNA TAYLOR, BARBARA LACKEY, MARJORIE WANNAN CAROI.. PECK, NANCY MCCLEARY, EER VAN DORAN, GAY TOWERS, NAN NIOI-IOI.SoN, MIKE GENDRON, FRONT ROW - BARBARA MCEWAN, HILDA STILL, ISABEL RAEBURN, BERNACE NUTE, BETTY GALLAGHER, SHEILA SIIMPSON, JEAN BEENEY. ISI -we Q.: ,X ' -,S ' ,, JW I X I. V4 .. .:,...,.,,,.-iii.. ,.., .M , . , mug! saw -Iigilfsnmiliiii Q X21 QMQWUMNUKWMUIQUW 'Z'gEf3 !' :uw--H'-anna: mmuu'nu my 1 :damn If whim gg :nuttin ,N W I Q' 42 'lk 1' 'if' Q f '- lirtiil HM MCM M llmsve mail! uv MI' Mi-21 W JI, B!! Y -,.,: -tv D -'Ya :iv A - ww- 11 4 , Q If ,. . -Iv ww' I . I I A If f iw' A ,V ll A I 3-fl, f is ff -f V' 5 gif., .. as Z ,F , . . , ,M E . I I 3 ix I ,ii S., v A I EIS I +I I 5 9' 4 fs .I Ia- I f i , I' 4 A A A A BACK ROW - NORMAN CLOWES, TOM LOCKYER, BOB CAMPBELL, JIM GREENIS, PAUL COURTNEY, TONY TOWERS, MERVIN NODWELL, ALLAN HOLMES, GERALD BRACKEN, SOB FIFE, MIDDLE ROW - PAUL HENDERSON, fRRNOLD HOLMES, BILL BIBLE, GEORGE HOOKE, ERNIE JAMESON, BONNAR BANKS, FRAZER SMITH FRONT ROW - ANN HOULDEN, BARBARA EDGERTON, PAULINE CHRISTIAN, ARLENE MARSHALL, JOAN MOON, DONNA FAGIN, SHIRLEY ROBINSON, GWEN COOK, SHEILA ANDERSON, SHIRLEY ANN LAVERTY. A - GRADE ELEVEN A B XCW -- GRADE ELEVEN B The B eautiful Hat by Virginia McArthur XII It was a gorgeous hat, small, covered with tiny blue flowers which contained minute centres of buttercup yellow. It sat in a dusty hat shop window all alone. A pretty blonde woman with blue eyes Walked down the street She hesitated, looked in the window, and went on. A short time later she came back, retracing her steps until once more she was stopped in front of the window. She stood there obviously weighing the pros and cons of going in. Re solutely she squared her shoulders, opened the door and entered. Through the curtained store window, shadowy figures could be seen moving around., The beautiful hat was removed from the win-2 dow and once more the show case was barren. In a little while the woman reappeared carrying with her a candy striped hat box.. , This may sound very common-place to you - but do you know what was going on in that womanls mind? With slightly hesitant steps, she turned the corner heading toward her home. She walked slowly, dreading the time when she would reach her house and have to show the hat to her husband. Five-thirty came and up the same path, the young woman had taken, strode a tall young man., One 'can almost imagine the familiar scene, the showing of the bonnet to the husband, the tentative remarks about the price tag, a man's angry voice, a woman's tears, A few minutes later the young lady again came out of the house carrying the same hat box. At a hurried pace she returned to the hat shop., She disappeared, When she came out the hat box was not in evidence. A ' Now ladies, I told you this story for only one reason, do you think it is right? You may not think this is fair but what are you going to do about it? Nothing, of course. For peace is wonderful, and who wanted the hat anyway? H H ll H ERLSUNL Pun' um-IQSE rsoovfs mx-KQRQ Dumnbg XTQJBRP LDEGK? gig ff? - 4 -JF QE il. f L 1 LQ .ff vs H-m.,,,., , 4 an BACK ROW - L.BOOTH, Nl.F'RASER, B.SHANNON, l.GlLL.ESPlE, T.,CURTIlS, C PETERSON A.THOMPSON B..ROHMER, J. PATTERSON, LUNIOFFATT, FISPEERS P BAXTER MIDDLE Row - B.WOODYARD, D.BENTL.EY, A.ERYAN'r, B.DURKlN, H.ANDERsoN H SPEERS G.FAuLKNER, v.MAcAR'rHuR, M.MccANDLEss, J.CHAMBERL.AEN, D BENTLEY, R.WOOLHEAD. FRONT Row - D.HANsFoRD, R.suLLnvAN, IVLHUNTER, J.,BRUCE, B.MoRxEQw M FAGHN s. WELSH, 'U-sr wake D. BRADLEY, D. Roaanws, M . WAKEFHELD. GRADE TWELVE COME EN CONTACT WITH FRENCH ABOVE - GRADE 'NNELVE 39 My Most Unforgettable Character by Frank Speers XII Of the numerous tyrannical figures of teachers that in- habit the caves of my mind and have been supplemented during my jour- ney through school, one bald-headed dictator protrudes from the crowd like a church steeple towering above a cluster of one-story bungalows. The first time I recall seeing him was on the first day of school about IQ46. As my brothers, sisters, and I ascended the old, familiar steps delivering us onto an elevated landing, a deafening roar shattered the silence, leaving us standing erectglike tin soldiers waiting for the next tumult of orders. We parted paths at this point, deciding that it was just the new teacher. My kin nervously entered the senior room on the right and I headed for the junior room on the left. But suddenly something mysterious in the voice of the new master made me hesitate, turn around, and peer through the door into the room on the other side. There he was, standing up beside his desk, a victorious smirk mas-2 king his long expansive face. An ancient pair of rimless spectacles anchored loosely behind his ears were draped over his eyes giving them the appearance of being crossed. A desert of yellowish skin stretched over the top of his skull, severed only by two large, red blood vessels racing one another down the centre and burying themselves jointly at the upper extent of his forehead. On either side, long, narrow oases of half gray hair seemed to clamp the skull together. At this instant my eyeballs nearly leaped from their soc- kets as he casually transferred the well-worked wad of gum from his mouth to the dark cavity under the right lapel of his dusty-gray suit coat. This motion automatically directed my eyes tothe yellow tie splitting the white shirt in half and disappearing into the seclusion of the dark sepulchre under his coat. A pair of jetnblack pants enclosed a pair of long, thin, but sturdy legs. The cuffs fell short of the highly pol- ished black shoes by four or five inches, disclosing a pair of bright red socks repeatedly mended with such remnants of yarn that they vied with Josephus coat of many colours. At this point I turned and hastily retreated to my own class- room, dreading the day, the hour, the minute, that I would fall under the persecution of such a tyrant. But alas! the day came. Exactly one year after my fir st vision I marched into the senior room, dreading every step I took. But strangely enough, that step over, the dread had vanished. The ter- rifying figure became a buffoon at whose expense we laughed heartily. One such occurrence, I am sure I will never forget. Every time I think of it, the mixed feelings of that day return. One afternoon when gloom had settled like dense fog over the classroom, it was dee cided that we should take up a mathematics lesson that we had missed a number of days before.. Very determinedly, John iso we called himj was banging on the side blackboard, when the long stick of chalk he was using could stand the shock no longer and shattered into many pieces. I-Ie stooped down endeavouring to retrieve a larger piece that had landed under the pencil sharpener. Upon drawing his body erect, the centre of his pate contacted the pencil sharpener with a fleshy thudr To the hum- iliation of the teacher, everyone roared hilariously. Angrily, he come leted the lesson and assigned our homework.. It was not until the bell rang at four o'clock that we discovered that his elephantine mind hadn't forgotten our joke , One by one he marched the loudest laughs ers up to the front of the room and lathered them with his long l eather strap which he carried unfailingly in his coat pocket. Alas! the joke had backfired. And that is how I see him still, a vicious, humourless little man whose inborn ridiculousness was the constant joke of the pupils subjected to his petty tyranny. ll H Il Rain by Violet Chambers Did you ever hear music made by the rain A s it goes pitter:-pat on the window-pane? Itls really prettyg just listen and see! Pitter-pat-pat, it is singing to me. See the little rivers it makes on the streetg T hey flow down separately, then they meet To make a little lake at the end of the lane f- All this made up of a few drops of rain. L li ll 'X I X X In 'XX XX XX, ,N X 1 'XX I-Xf':, XI-BM, ':X 'XX Xa. Ita, IX XX XX XXAXK . XXVQX XIX XXQ L- X X '-2? XXI-'--H 'X X .X XXX. ,XX '-l',Qfg,XgXX- X .21 ?,, XXV 'M V X X X I 'X X :Iii X X X X X XX 'I II . ,.-g X X X 'I X X X, XX.IfX XA XWXXX . .X,2fX'45' . I IX X X - Xl rsx I arm Q- XX-XX CXIXQX X X XXV:-.IX NI Ii:XXgIX 'Xff . X,lfi'IfIX X 'VX X' IMXX X X. Xv'tX?1,I': X 'X XX I, XXII X - . QXX. ..'.IXX ' r ' X.. .x 'XIX , VX W X .4 XA XXQXX5. X Ku, :XXXL NDN 'fi XX XXX- X 21-.1 'X 'X XXX I' ' X XIX. X, X aX- 'XX . ,.XX,X, X, Xdfl. X, . ,BX IX' IXXX WM X ,.5.X .X ,X - 1 X I 'X X ':lIXJ :XX ' X I, XIX JIr.',X'l:'1V' , XX WX X' XXIII ' X 'oy' , g'1'XX I III?iiIX SQA- AA X, I I X. I I X I I ' ' I I X X I I X 1 , X X . 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X X- X X X X 5X X9- .X ' XXX X41XXX.fXXjiX+ fn- ,If in ' X .M ,,..X,XQX.IIX.gHX. , X. Q. . pg, IX X I 1 II XI I I XX I X 1 ,Jin I X E' Xl' yi. X X X Q 5 I MI X ,lu X' I III X X ,f IX I Y I X ' 'X 1 5 XX XX :I 'If Il I XXX If I, XI :XX I X X-'XIX XI' X X', X XI I , I J I 'iq X X X, X X Xa! :Dy X ..- .. ,...X ,-X XIX-XXX '-'SXMIXXY-X X dai, X X15 X 1255 . I-ryv-IX? WI I If' I I I I X '-WX .X :E X .XJEYW MAX X4 , ,, VX., .,.XX XM 1 :1 X .WI W wil? I I- X ? :eff XIII ' -QI' XXX ,rw X XX ! X XXXX I XI? ZX In 'X X I X XEXQX ' XXX? I X IIXXX I XX 'Xa X -1 I, PM I :XII . XXX? I X -XI X XX, I XX, I Q I 'gf-I X-- ' X . X ' X 'X II I I XIX? I X I XXX X X, ,V in 111-X I III I XX f XX iI-If XXX? I X I X5-I 'rw-I ,XXI -4 ICI 25123 XII 'XXII XXIXX 1. X. fe fgu? ' X' 5:6 X KX- Xfgff I Ilgtnzh ' Kliff , XX - XX I IXIIIZJ wifi: 'QI' XI. W X I V'-57 'TH X .l'-'- I 1 I X.'rX' I-315 X WX, NI' X?'1 515.113 I SIX XI Xfff X Iii I LQ: I fgXfXI rw, I I aff XX .,-,, XX ITE! X13 X5-Xzf I IX. I III f PX, P11215 XX . X- : X: Wm .2J, X -'XXX'-ICI? Hifi? 1 ,I'3r XM- -1 xg is fm 'EA I We Xff?,'gI' ,,':X,,, I X X XXX-X Ivy: .X 45 I? ' X I fc- ' SX-X I .XX I em ,IXX ,X l 2 XX - g.-'g- Q X'AX ru X ' ' Zhi' XIX' Irel SI .L-.......X .g X 'XXX X9-Xg-XMI. :X .XXII , X X glrfw.. XXX, X XX5- X .'X X- W,95,I.I S,y gd X-.XXX X X ' If 1' fffiiz' Ji 'MSX 'X X. X . 'X X 1F!'I 4' X .f 3235511 'XX WX iz X S-' 'X '-'X-,f,,-X X2 I-,'XX mief' W XXXX .ax--X r X X MQXAX X X IXXX. X II'1fWZ5IE'31Y-fig? -XIX XXX ' I' 'GIIXX XWXKZMII 4' :I ' T3-X!'X'X VX: .s Xf:Xg,,34XA9X:gXI1S?g2I5 XIX 4.11 .J I X' XX ---r - -. X -.IX X1f'1' XX QQ ' XX.5i3m+fIX. IXXXQ Ii SX X IN fi? X-'T' XX X . ,XXX.. nw . X43 .X P-X., ..X, X kXXXX-- X' 53.15, ' XI X XX- XXXXIX-l ,- X I X MII ,A .9 f SIX SXLQ X- I ' X' WI? FTIQX X mi XIV? XX '1 : III. XX- XX-I I .XX XI 4 X.XXX,1QX,XX!XX.XIf XII. XXXX , -I X f,X 'II -MX'i,If, 1 5 I 'Y -'X X ' VV? S?Wf,'.XhX Wi' XXX-.',IX .XXX I I 'XX l 9 It-I wif? 3,1 .Xlz X' X X XXX gg: 'ifgg 'Vi I ' XXII I ,BNN 'ff XF-'1' X' , 'QX , 455151 j XX I ,,,I IX XI I, XXXSIX XI,-IR X-:X 2' X-X XX .X X- XXX X5 - Q I Xf X X I, XXXXI ik I X' :XX' - gf-: H XX :lax X I H1 X ,-X I ' I X XXI -X-XX- - - EX: XI- L EEN' by LXX X15 XIII? ,XX XP . 'X 4, XIXX X' Y5? :1,5 . 'A 'Xf'X.'i'.'N 'I X- XX:.'X'X' X 5-Lyn: - 3 'I ,X,'fzX-IXJXX fs. . ' gf I l,.- J A , X X, :fr z.. I ,XI ,XX - , X..,. .FQ I X' XX I' XI' X ' .X . .XXX X. vw MEX' if .mf I XI. s' Mr. K: Here come the parade, Jimmy. Call your mother. Where is she? Jimmy: Upstairs, dad, waving her hair. Mr. K: Goodness! Can't we afford a flag? H H II Mrs. Yates: Did you ever catch your husband flirting? Mrs. Seltzer: I certainly did. That's exactly how I caught him. H ll ll Young man said the teacher to the student who kept interrupting, are you trying to instruct the class? Certainly not, sir , said the student. Well, then, don 't talk like an idiot . il ll ll It was their first quarrel, and the sordid subject was money. Before we were married , she cried bitterly, you told me you I! were well-off . I was , he snarled, but I didn't know it . ll ll ll lvlr. Seltzer: Every time I come home late, my wife hits the ceiling Mr. MacF: You're lucky she's such a bad shot. ll ll ll ff fi n X. , ,.,. if Vi New fsfrugem-r Z ' ,, H y m mb i' Q1 B Q .0 .9 av as Just like a woman Bill: Darling, when I think that tomorrow is your birthday and when I think that a year ago --------- Gwen: Sweetheart, don't let's talk about our past. Let's talk about my present. ll ll ll Sleepy Nan: Qanswering telephone! - What is it? Operator: lt's a Long Distance from London Sleepy Nan: I know it is and went back to bed. kmg y as 'Z lee Xlf ll-A f If' CX ,H fl? 1 Why doesn't it ? Mr. McFarlane lecturing to the health class on the circulation of the blood -- lf Bob stands on his head, the blood will run down to his head, will it not? Yes sir? replied the boys. Then why does the blood not run into his feet when he stands on them George: It's probably because his feet ain't empty sir. ll ll ll RFC Q9 Ili C0 1 I L- wk' I A Y 'X . Q V Lf b....,f g Q 3,-,V ' T 3907? I ' V- 'ff'1 'hf ASTRA? L .agp H .ymnnuse ,Maw v 51 Rf H? El was ff' - 5 . -QB'm5s F adIIv ' --an-, lf! 51 N Za 1 . 'R BACK ROW - JACK GOLDEN, BRUCE MOFFITT, FRED MONTGOMERY, BOB LANKTREE, MIDDLE Row - ED wAI.I..ACE, GERALD PATTULO, MARILYN NODWELL, BEV HILLIS, ELIZABETH DAVIES, BILL HARPER, LYLE SMITH, FRONT Row - BERYLE PATIITERSON, MARIE GRACEY, MARY RICHARDSON, CAROL KELLY VERNA SMITH, PAuLINE RICHARDSON. COMMERCIAL ,a. -. ,, In-IPR Mgix-'I' NWjj Ti :7 ' f I faint' up . ' Af' wY3f1'jMb!'V-VWNWYW' -QVWWUW'-'f'9'V W'Y'7Z4X Tff' x11 552.. 'w 'lfff'0- I mrmwmzfamnvxrwmmaswwkf 'fig .W J, ., ,. . V ., V V I ,m,Vw,,,,,,,,.,, J. V. IV V I V, -V V , VV V ,,,,V,WV V J V V 'V Q? -L,,' '? '?3sf!L,- IM. M W- .mm WW f'WW'W'h NM W'X ' ' ' . WP f L - pf f A I f v A f f - , , wa Im' .I , V, :ww V ', ' , ..,ff' Z ,Q ' ww I Eg-f A I 2 , -A + IWW W M Mmm-A A 59 . If VV f'VVf5'7f I ' ' f2 'j,. I ,wg v,::rm::s.e1wmv' V a'rJ'wNammw - N , f TV - , V V V V' ' ,V V, - I WEN Q ' .zr Mis: I I Iwi . W ' W' 'M Q im 'E ii V V .5 VLA, f ,VV I. - Vw 45 V mf 'f 1 , ' I RV V ,K Q' Z- '- V E Vg ' , ' ' Q ' Wi. 'lf ' A 1 gg, ff :if 5 mf ,f f 3 Q 5, I r 32 I A .i -Aff. 1 ' f A f' I M awp 0' A ' A , N wi I . 1 I ' 4 - f,.- ' ' V - ' Q' 2 I Q 1 , f 5 Vf- 1. . f S - If f Ig f . V, A ,, - W V...J' ' A A T 551 v MV- L-sw 4-J' lx R943 O I A f any Q- V ' 'W .I 2- Y ,ig 7,1 5 fu ,V2 ' 5' , X , .. ff X - V V J ' ff, , ' . :',,-.- .. ' 7 5 'V AZ- A fl, J I i f QT? was 1 ff? A K . V V ' A I ' I Z A i . S35 V N L lg 'J ' A 4' J 3 ,, ,. ' ffilwgf 5 it , ' Af 1 A ' ' 2 ' A ff la . N L 'R U f Y ' R V V ,fT ?f' A W- X A V., ' I V ' fl? :Vi qs ' 'V Vi gm. 5 ,. 'j::I- gin: .L L V xx , 'Q A Q A 3 ,. V Q 3' ' 1 f ,il ' K if 5 . r Ni 1 4 ' - 1- ,.I- ,J f 'f ' A - ,I 'se ' I R- f A az' I .- - ' - -'-- ' ' .. 235' N '- I I 'H 7 Z V Vi , V . , ' f I 4.1 V . ' .. ' ' ',VV , A gpm V 'gf , fx - I , ,xv V ,..' 1 I ' , A fi- ' - Q' I V . V .V L. , VV V ,VV ,C VVV VV V VV., is V ,ggi V C, - ' +I IV - 34 V -- , -' f Q A I ., ' ' , KV ew. Q 'QQ QV '- . . V :VA NV,-.VV V Q .- ,A ug . 1, j U N V' I id V' Di A V V. V V AQ if I kg A' My Vp., f :avg . , - ,C S -A 3' - ev: A , -S - In VV F 'Kaur Vi VI ,. ,. mx in , I ky V ,Y :VV ,W was BACK Row - JOHN PATTERSON, WALLY CAMPBELL, ROD GEMMILL, JIM GREENIS, JACK EMACK, CHARLIE SCOTT, BRUCE MOFF TT, HOWARD SIMPSON, MR. J. MCFARLANE CCOACHJ FRONT Row - BILL LEGGETT, DOWE WALINGA, JACK CRONIN, TED CURTIS, TERRY HOLTOM, PAUL MCCLEARY, LORNE TOLTON, HUGH BRACKEN. 00 D. H., S., RUGBY TEAM The scene is the chemistry class. The dumbest student is being quizzed What is the formula for water? H-I-J-K-L:-M-N-O . Where did you ever learn that? shouted the exasperated professor. From you, sir. You told me it was H to O . ll ll il I t Z -V ,,., .,,-.-. . - ' '-lad 1-+ ' , Nix ' ' -X K H 'x 'N ' H. ' C, In 3 YQ i Merv: Why do women seek husbands named William? Bill: So they can have a Will of their own . ll ll ll . ' Q CD as G5 9 What's your name? It's on the side of the truck It is very hard for a women It's obliterated 'to keep it a secret that she You're wrong. It's O'Brien . can keep a secretl' ll ll ll ss, A' - A A P hlll' , ,.,a,.,:vTjATi,'fi-:II-Q'4 2 '- A '- A - dh ,., f' g , N. Mr Young: Did you hear about the man who gave his hens sawdust in their feed ration? Class: No. Mr. Young: That's right. He hatched twelve eggs, Eleven chicks had wooden legs, the other bird was a woodpecker. ll ll ll What is it Mr. Young :going over the parts of a chicken to 9B. And of course the chicken is covered with feather. Marsulline: What's a feather? Mr. Young: Bill Whaley, will you please explain to Mar sulline what a feather is . Bill W: It's a - a leaf from a chicken. ll ll Il A . A r I 4 s ' N I P:--.B P I Q B011 ce -r o -ru Q. D en-rm' Sine: Wnwekbuxm ' 'W Tbv-Bl-'L Serious Virginia M: I think detective Fix is a married man because he talks like a married man. Mr. Percy: Why, how does a married man talk? Bill S: Very little. II ll H X fr. ' .I ' Piffffil .Q lf' VQVElV.,VVT7f'f'full. A VI, -V-III II IV9.I'.' , ' ....V.,..V:'?F-lQQ:i.V-,nc-1. In V 'V ..-.Z. LI.V.-- ,'gQf jl7f .V V V11 -V 1 V Iii 1.1. ,V-.- -4.5'II V. , -...- .V, .-...awfg 'H' VN.-Q.,--V Hnr1-x'VVV4.4uAV- ' . . V V 'V-11 .. . . Vfi1'f f'3f L-VVVTEEV V V----V '- . -V. V ..,. V-V,..VV,.,.L V. V , IV V ,.,. V. ,V I ,I Q -,- V .- V1 V.. I I. K I L: . , aw V V V V I . ,,... a V I 4 V 1 ...Q .-VA-fm. VV .1 .- VM I if-QV-2 -' 'Lael ,..,V,.....,.. .I,V.7IV I. I - VV VV fu--1' VZ... 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I 'NV XX ' m y gm-gf 4-A-.V g Xp 'V V KN- X'-V V-'N'--- ' .VP HW H - V225 QV VV l VW' mi if VV V V VV I V f V V V: ' VIV4' ,I It XV 1: I j I I,IV I' ' ' A ' .V.VIfVfV'f?ffTW2 VQf1QVVVQ'HV-ffiffffigf-4V4fAV Q III V.I,V IIVV IVV Ak V VW- f :VV IV 45 Commenc ement by Ron StrilivejXIII The annual Commencement Exercises of the Orangeville District High School for the year 1954 - 55 took place on November 19th. This year's programme differed from those previous in that no plays or gymnastic displays were presented. Nevertheless a capacity crowd of the good citizens of Orangeville turned outg for as Mr. High, the guest speaker, suggested, for what purpose are commencements, if not to honour the students . This year the School Orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Dvorak played a major part in the programme. Its delightful music began the programme, and was interspersed with the presen- tations of Certificates, awards and prizes, and diplomas and brought the evening to a memorable close. Included in the repertoire were such selections as the overture from Rigoletto, Pomp gl Circumstance and the March of the Prefects., It was indeed an excellent showing by the School Orchestra. The presentation of the Intermediate Certificates by Mrs. G., H, Kearns began the actual Exercises. This year some 61 students were successful in receiving their certificates. After a musical int- erlude, Mrs. Kearns was then pleased to call upon those students who had been fortunate enough to have won a prize or an award. Outstanding this year in her scholastic achievements, was Mary Jackson, who was presented with the Dominion Command Scholarship by R. Barbour, President of the Canadian Legion. After the presentation of the Secondary School Diplomas and Commercial Certificates, Mr., J.B., Dods, chairman of the O.D. H,S. Board introduced to the audience the guest speaker, Professor N. High of the O.A.C. In his speech, the theme of which was, Wealth or Poverty , he informed the Graduating Class especially, that it was now up to them whether they would strive to be wealthy in purse, so to speak, or whether in the sense of honour among their fellow men. He reminded them, however, that each should set his own definite goal and never deviate from it whatever it might be. Following this excellent address by Professor High, 19 happy and deserving studerits - last yearls grade 13, received their Secondary School Honour Diplomas. My,how smart they looked as they crossed the stage! I am sure the audience as well as the staff were highly proud of them. The second and last of the excellent speeches of the night was made when Mary Jackson, this yearls validictorian, ascended the platform. Mary compared her high school days to a slippery, treacherous ladder which could, by onels own accord, bring a person to the honourable realization of a grade 13 diploma, This ladder was composed of many rungs, 2- factual education, tolerance, co- operation and common sense., I am sure. that the Graduating Class felt that everything that they wished to be expressed, Mary had in- cluded. The Commencement Exercises of 1954 - 55 thus go down in the annuls of almighty time. H H ll Valedictory Address by Mary Jackson Here befbre you this evening sits a brave, little band of students who have set out to employ the knowledge and training gained as five year tenants of Orangeville District I-Hgh School. In the past few weeks, they have , no It is indeed an honour for tions of longing and home doubt, experienced innumerable emotions. me , on their behalf, to explain why the emo- sickness have often been uppermost. We are, what ourselves in High School. of learning, but it is also we, with the help of our teachers, have made For what is High School? It is an institution more., I would like to think of it as a ladder which raises us from childhood maturity., However, I should not say which raises us , for a ladder will not raise anyone. Although this ladder is not very high, its rungs are slippery, and the only waylto reach the top is to climb all the way of our own accord. The first rung of the ladder is, of course, factual education. This rung, to all of us, is exceedingly slippery, and must be mounted with a good deal of care and concentration. When it has been successfully achieved, another big step is to be taken to the next rung which is tol- erance. Volumes could be filled with records of wars, quarrels and disasters, caused by the lack of this important virtue. The spirit of tolerance is greatly accentuated dn High School., We encounter it both in and out of the classroom where a healthy respect should always be maintained for anotherls opinion. We have our first taste of being trea- ted as adults and if, at the same time, we acquire the priceless gift of tolerance, we are ready for the next step upward on our ladder. ' I This rung is co-operation. During this five year period, we change our definition of a teacher from a merciless dictator who makes life miserable to someone who works along with us and does his be st to help us . Thus, with this realization that people are trying to cooperate with us, the natural reaction is for us to try to cooperate with them, and we have taken our stand firmly on the next step. There are, of course several other rungs on this ladder-dependability, jude gment, and common sense - which must be mounted with equal care before the goal may be attained. At this point we stop to catch our breath with no small sense of relief before we can make a wise deci- sion concerning the next ladder to be climbed. It is upon this platform of accomplishment we stand to- night, but we could not possibly have done it alone. We owe a heavy debt of gratitude to those who have freely offered their guidance and encouragement every inch of the way. Our staff, as strong and understanding now as in the years following the fire, was a constant source of knowledge and assistance to us. One would travel far to find such an intimate, informal, yet firm teacher-Qstudent relationship which, maintained throughout the years, banished all tension soon after its occurrence., As we look back, we shall remember them as instructors, but most often as valued friends. Last but not least - to use a trite expression -- whole hearted thanks forthcoming to Hthe men behind the scenes so to speaks: our parents. They had to bear up under the surliness of our tempers during examinations. They whispered dutifully and literally stopped living for weeks to keep our jangled nerves on an even keel.. All these people have faithfully played their roles with patience, love, and under standing. We may only hope that they have in a small part been repaid by pride in our achievement. Weill honour yet the school we know '3Till the last bell call, For working days and holidays, Glad or melancholy days They were great days and jolly days At the best school of all, The seeds have been planted, may the harvest be abundant. ll H H Navy Day At The School by Jim McKenzie XI-A At 3.30 o'clock on January the fifth, 1955, the boys of Orangeville District I-ligh School congregated in the gymnasium to hear an interesting preview of navy life by Lieutenant 2- commander Bfighton of the Royal Canadian Navy. Officer Brighton with the assistance of some fascinating pictures gave us a very vivid description of our navy and some of its training programmes. Mr. Brighton commenced by urging the boys to stay at school. He pointed out that people who have an education have a grea- ter advantage in life than those who have left school for what seemed to be a promising occupation. After introducing his topic in this way he explained to us how a person with grade twelve or thirteen education has the opportunity of becoming an officer in the navy while some one with just elementary schooling can become only a Seaman. The 'li euizenantncommander continued by describing the content of our navy and explaining the use of each type of ship. He mentioned several of the advantages of navy life for young men and finally explained some of the officer training programmes in practice b y our armed forces today. As a conclusion he again reminded us that school is bet- ter for us than we realize. He said he would try to answer any ques- tions and many of the boys presented their problems which he answered quite ably. H II H There once was a cute little tog Who wanted so badly a dog, Father brought home a pet Twas all he could get But Utwas only an old ugly frog. by Betty Coles X-B ll H ll ,' M '4-Q 2 If 3 1' - fi ,,.,,. W' --'..f7:X V. A 'f ' , fif A W ' M4 , ff! ' I W I 1 5 jk . ' . I Q- I . - K ' - ' ' , T - 'V ix I , x ,V I, Q I, kg: A .A , Mi? ,WVI u , W I . 1 ig ' I x ,wh I- N . if fx, I Q I' ,A W f K J ,':f..f f , r,,,fM,NMgYw ' 53 Vf if fl b if Lmmwa , -55 GRAD wus-IC CLA E Tw vE ' A E MUSIC E1-E GRADE CLASS I ' ' ,,,q,,-M 'wWNrw ., 2 Z I wwf 1W M' - 'L 1' ni-,5'.,:44 If I Cf' . .,, -6 - Q. ' 1 J T, ,Qi , , X A ' IW ,ffm A 1 gd! A , ,EV I f W 4 , , . '4 'z I 'ff , A . if If 'N' 'if 'I 2 . 2 I ' 'c' 1? ,X gn . My Q Wi 'S ' f m XV if 1 EN 3 5 33153 f ' f'i555'5:1 V' JA 'Z A - VIEW OF THE Music ROOM I ,,,,. , I v : 1 'f 'ij' ffllif'-A ff .., 'ir .fr I M -'W wi m T, '-J' ' I A 'M A f I I 'T W 'F I I-ff QQ A- 9 I V' if WN+'f+mfY, nmv T U, ,- 2, , K f -H I Q45 W Th lui I A QQFBST 9' 'ETL ' W 1 1 ! g 1, .Em A ' gf . far ' .,....i I- 1-4 N up I .fx f' . ,t Y x -:,Nv: ,A:','4Q X w - ix - N Y VN' A ' Q M, ju., . AL -F47 'v,-,.--A ' ln . , If-ff I. W. A 1. Alu' -.lf I . W: ENJOYING THE MUSIC OF' OTHERS 4,--- 4, THE BAND SUPPLIES MUSIC AT THE FASHION SHOW . 4 Christmas Conce rt by Betty Gallagher Xl-A December 10, was a musical highlight in the history of the school on the hill. Mr. Dvorak, our music teacher deserves a great deal of credit for his able direction of the first all musical Christmas Concert. After the last chords of O Canada had died away, Mr Cline made a few opening remarks, and the Orchestra swung into Elgarls Pomp and Circumstance, and The Faro from the opera Orfeo by Gluck. The Choir of approximately one hundred voices sang Slumber Song by Shubert and Bells are Ringing, a Sicilian tune. Since the soloist, Lida Klenovecywas not able to attend , Mr. Dvorak played Ave Maria by Shubert in her stead, following which solos by Le sia Durkalo and Sharon Webb were much enjoyed. Another highlight of the evening was an accordion solo, Poet and Peasant by Peggy Nuteo Humoresque by A., Dvorak was played by Barbara Durkin on ,the piano and then Mr. 'Dvorak on the' violin accompanied by J e'an Clowes. On the lighter side of the programme a trumpet solo was played by Marilyn Nodwell C- Begin The Beguine by Porter. One of the fine st numbers on the programme was Silent Night, combining verses by the orchestra and choir as well as solos by Le sia Durkalo in German and Sylvia Apse in Swedish and Latvian., Between verses Padre John read the Christmas Story. After the intermission the Military Band came on stage and played a number of selections, among them Q Dreaming Serenade, composed by Mr. Dvorak himself, featuring Z soloists, Paul Hendr- erson and Howard Simpson on the French Horns., Sharon Webb and Carol Colquette whisked us away on a magic carpet to the Orient as they played, ln the Persian Market by Ketelby. The military band brought the evening to a close with The Queen . H Il ll See Canada First by Malcolm Fraser XII From the grade 12 of your school, a student will be chosen who is a capable leader, who has a substantial academic stand- ing, who is proficient in athletics and who, onthe Whole, has all the qualities of a good citizen. The student chosen , 'either boy or girl, will go on a four day visit to Ottawa, all expenses paid, for the purpose of seeing our Canadian government at work. Thus reads the annual letter from the clerk of the Orange ville Rotary, Whose organization supports this programme. This year, after a very keen competition, John Patterson was chosen to be the rep- resentative of our school in Ottawa. Congratulations John! ll ll ll When a man lets a little success go to his head, he probably has ample room for it there. A I ll II ll 1 They say that if you are a self starter, then your boss doesn't have to be a crank. y A I H ll H Y W There once was a teacher named Jack, Who to Montreal went for a snack But while he was gone, A storm came along And this teacher was late getting back., by Jois Jelly IX-A H ll il There once was a girl called Grace Who upon her teeth had a brace, We thought it looked funny But she was a honey! And she did have a rather cute face. by Elaine Cook IX-A ll ll ll 51 The International Plowing Match On the morning of Wednesday, October 13, 1954 grade X-B accompanied by Mr. Young and three grade 12 students set out for Breslaw, where the International Championship plowing match was held. On the way over, a woodlot illustrating reforestration on a hill side to prevent erosion from taking place, and a section of strip- cropping were pointed out to us. During the time spent at the plowing match itself we saw many wonderful exhibits, mostly connected with agriculture or farm activities of some sort, Among the se,' many exhibits were included -2 a section about the use and need of fertilizer, which was sponsored by the Witts Fertilizer Worksll of Norwich, Ontario. Another exu- hibit which was put on by the Blatchford Feeds Limitedl' showed a section with pigs in dt and another with chickens, some being under a light which also provided heat., ln another place it showed chickens in a deep freeze with this heating light over it.. This was to prove that chickens can be kept in cold climatesso long as there is no draught or wet weather, There were also many exhibits of machinery on display including power steering tractors, hay bale loaders, chain saws, many small hand tractors and all sizes of lawn mowers., With regard to the plowing itself, l would estimate from what 1 saw that there would be 125 or so tractors and ploughs in action for the competition. Among these was one of our own school boys - Bill Trathen, who came in fifth place, All in all, I think everyone had a very enjoyable day and a very worthwhile trip. H W H There once was a boy from the hills Who gave pretty girls many thrills, With his dark curly hair And good looks to spare, But, Alas! How to pay those big bills.. by Sheila Anderson H IU II Dr. Moore by Jean Campbell XIII It is said that a good speaker must first gain the attention of his audience, but then, he has an equally difficult task of holding it. Both were admirably accomplished by Dr. Moore, president and vice- chancellor of Victoria College, University of Toronto. In his opening remarks Dr. Moore dealt with the escapades of the freshmen in their initiation into the college. Since we had read or heard something ab- out these initiations, we paid rapt attention to one who could give such an accurate account. Dr, Moore stressed the importance of an educa- tion in helping us to take our rightful places in the world to-day, in helping us to overcome disappointments and obstacles in our paths and by practical examples and experiences made us see clearly what he meant. Let us say that Dr. Moore talked to us rather than spoke - for I'm sure each one of us felt that he was digging up his past ex- periences Which he thought would better help us to realize the im- portance of knowledge. We thank the Rotary Club for making Dr. Moore's visit possible and Dr. Moore himself for his most interes- ting talk. ll II ll While strolling to assembly just the other day, I passed the office door when I heard someone say, Will you step it up grade twelve, you're the slowest of them all? But when I stepped it up I heard, You're running in the hall. by Barry Woodyard XII H ll ll Sadie Hawkins Danc e by Jim Kalbfleisch IX-A Twas the dance of the year come at last But it caught every boy all aghast, F or his own lady love Flew away like a dove And left his poor heart in a cast. Il ll ll I ? fm -4 , f, 11.1 was acl,-. WINTER DAFFODIL5 THE AGRICULTURAL ROOM IN OPERATION ,ff-:WWQAQ N0uU.5v.f R V,.N,. I M M I if f -' T 'Tf 'n1u. Q , if , mx N A Qf,,',f' Y' ' Y-,,1L4--W -f W A' 3.4 , , 'V ..-me-wg .-'- , , ' fl A 5- '. ,L .JB P V 5? 2 2 1 ' 2..,lnfff..f5:,,s11.p , X , QQ, ,w '7 1 12 I .. Z ,wif ff Wxvyy ,mx 5,2 491 'W J V' -r V mf -.',. , ' . ' A ' . w ' V' 1 : gg. will ..1w, , , -1.4 in . 9 ,, f .1 :'.1':TT-. '.,'f1's,, X -5 ' 35 2 - l i4lf3k:!. L,' w ill .f. r -TJ? ' F xff!-.S f3' Xu.. - , Y- - ' ., N X., ,.. .J , -Q.. ,. H K ,, 4, .. -:Y aj., ?,g.i,4f,:,, , in u pr? . , Tl-:,,5I,i:ff,4,, ,:'ggj.g.pi::,j, R 5 Q 5. A-Q A ff' W .urfm .wgj .. , - -jg QB, rg , ,, M, .N Aw H ,, 1 .. A, J PLANTING LANDSCAPE SHRUBS WEEDING THE FOUNDATION PLANTING I :if-TM- A1 1 if A 'Y L , ,,:, M . . Q Aww , , U Az, .1 ff 1 V fz 5124-5,-----Q T' - -A f . ,, ,J .f,...,,LfM .V , ,Wag-w T .sr , ffff-ww-MQW L , .f ,V W , , ffm ...W ,i ' 9 ' 5 '- X5 vg '3 f5f53-K5 . ' ,,, , M- - 'M Q, My ,, ' 2. wi X' 'f' V I . ' 5'9 g ' ga-52,2 gin.. ' ff? w lsiffv. W1 ' YQ 3' .. ,- , 3, - 5 '5 ,pw . Q A E. 1:-.'.4.4: , , H ' f ..,'4 'f hi3'r Hg ' ' ' A G 'R fm?-If ful . ' V , ,L 22, V ' 353 EQ 4 U W 'f 2 ' '-' 11 Hg X A lf- 1 QA ya Qpimwi M-4 ' 1' 15' is 5 p M if 'fi ' K K a Jw wif yu L z, , , THE GARDEN CLUB 55, ' PLANTING PERENNIAL FLOWER SEED ,A X' 5 .Cx E Qi' ju? jj :M-H jq.,f ' if , X 1 f - Q Il ' Y ' ' r V - ' -1. 4, i f- A Hz: fr 'V 31 1' if '-.C 5 H 3 2' I , 5 .-Q, ff- Qi Q12 1 , , f V , ,Ai J v 5:74 9- 'TQ 1 4 9-, V- , .W .A-J? - 'K A f 3 QQ - F -ff-3jx.e5, .y U, , ' 3 Q L 9 b- lA In fzvfif 1' g X if X Ai g r . .. MES: 3: , , THE FORESTRY CLUB 53 Oper ation Bunny gp by Ev Curtis Xlll Faint, agonizing groans escaped from the lips of the suffering patient. A little more ether Dr. Emack, just a little more , murmured the skilled surgeon, Dr. Rothmel. Sweat stood out like small beads on his hot perspiring face. The on-lookers knew he was - doing everything that could be done. But alas, it was no use. One last terrifying groan and it was all over., O well , shouted someone from the back row, we can dissect the other rabbit next week . Who were these ruthless unscrupulous murderers who enjoyed turning naturesi animals inside out. Why, just several weeks before a couple of hard hearted species from the female group had at- tacked and killed five harmless pigeons.. And with a double barreled shot gun. Ah! But they were being well paid., Now a helpless rabbit had been killed. Why? As the old saying goes seeing is believing , and fifth Zoology class was car- rying it out to the letter. Small intestine, large intestine, heart, liver, stomach, lungs, all were tugged from their peaceful place of rest and arrayed elegantly on the desk top. Sir, does it matter how you plop the insides back in , plaintively asked a visitor from fourth form. But everyone knowing that fourth must have their fun payed no attention and the doc- tor resumed his work. But by this time, word of the educational slaughter had reached the ears and nosesof the entire school. Row upon row of students were lined up outside the door hoping to catch a glimpse of the great operation. But alas, there was no more room and dozens of the heart broken on-:lookers turned away. Yes! Fifth form Zoology and odier interested on-lookers learned much from what they saw and heard that afternoon, Our thanks go to Dr. Rothmel., It is to be hoped that in the following years other fmrrns will take it as an example and make it a tradition. ll li il Mr. Young: Where do you get chocolate milk? Joan: From a brown cow., Agriculture Awards by Gwen Cook XI-B On Tuesday, December 14th, 1954 in the gymnasium of O.D.H.S. Mr. Douglas Fendley gave a brief but interesting talk on Conservation - the importance of trees, stressing the cause and effect of Hurricane Hazel. Following Mr. Fendleyls talk, Mr. Murray Young, leader of the O.D.H,S,, Forestry Club, complimented the members on their work, This is the club's third year and it is steadily im- proving. Some of the members have been in the club the three years it has been organized. The awards were presented by Mr. Young and the fol- lowing are listed in order of merits Helen Anderson, Sheila Anderson, Allan Holmes, Marie Elford, Arnold Holmes, Judith Still, Charles Scott, Grant Hilliard, Jim McKenzie, Earl Fagin, Hilda Still, Dean Strutt, Jim Miller. Following the presentations Mr. Young expressed the club's thanks to Mr. Matheson and the South Dufferin Hunters and Ang- ler's Association, the sponsors of the club. Another club in which boys usually predominate is the Orangeville 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club. This organization was presented with awards by Mr. Ledlow. The following are members within the school in order of merit: Alan Lanktree, Clarence Rutledge Bonnar Banks, Ken Black, Dennis Nevett, Bill Bryan, and Ted Curtis. ll H ll Mr. Baker: If I cut off your right YE3,E, what would happen? Charles: I couldn't hear out of my right ear. Mr. Baker: And if I cut off your leftaear? Charles: I couldnft hear out of my left ear. Mr. Baker: Suppose I cut off both ears? Charles: I couldn't see. Mr. Baker: Why do you say that? Charles: My hat would fall down over my eyes! I! H ll fa! S. Y I 5.m.q,,Tx gg - .. f 4 f' .. - ,ff . ,. 91 ' Q' - ' .. M fr , I ' 1 V A1 'Q-'MA .. - Q ' ' 1 N..,,,,. f ' A ' ' v f - ' , in 1 'i ., V' x r Y - ., ef .Q i R E, V 1 x X 4 f Q 1 ' xg 0 'x lgffif H ,EPAA . pg-gg, V' 2 ., jh A i Qsfiikg, - v ,im If-4:63 3 -M , gg T, WU ' V . 12' . as , fu ff ct u FU g - +-A 'sn ,efifggff no D ' A '.,. fi faq' 'vp s bi a i axagi 5 8 1 1: Q, ,Ai -1332 5 14 -1: j 2 Q f H. Q 96' V.., ,Q 4.,,. , ,A1, W3 IP- cn 'lg Q of cn U 2:4 0 UD o 05 z 0 A 5 ' 'U U 41 v-1 ff, sr. D H Q. 'U E' Z U III 2 cn Q Z L-q H Q 4: QC 2-as 3 LJ Z. '-L: n-1 O Tw: I 'gbfifl . 1. f1f,,f.1 Z 4 W 4 .Q fo' E . D+ gg ff 2 C A f R 1Q v V gf G vt 5 Y y O-I - ... , A ff. f My , NQP U ,Q 5+ FU f 5 .A U 'K' f iv X . +3 :lx H 5,9 A H :Q - Ma Q :Nu P A 11.5 ,itil in 5? 4 fo ' ':?sf:?P , IJ xS f E sf I ff fbi-I Q ' 511 X H g x-If 'fx xixjfrf '45 , A531 , 2 EL id A st ir Splay F E E-+ nl' CD l-i 3-4 -1-4 U Cadet lnspection by Irwin Gillespie XII Wednesday, May ll, saw the climax of another year of Army Cadet training of O.D.H.,S. The ceremonial drill performed before Major C. Cr. Guy Qlnspecting Officer from the corps' affiliated unit, the Lorne Scots! and Captain Flynn liCadet Training Officer from Central Command! showed the, Esprit de Corps , with which the cadets smartly carried out their movements. In charge of this year's cadet corps was cadet major Irwin Gillespie, who was ably assisted by his second-2-in-command, cadet captain Woodyard. The Inspecting party, consisting of Maj. Guy, Capt. Flynn Capt. Yates, and Lieut. Marshall arrived promptly at 24 30 p.m. and after the, General Salute , an inspection of the entire company and the 1, band was carried out. Following the march past in, Column of Platoonsu, and Column of Route , came the Advance in Review Order . The company was then marched off to one side of the campus to prepare for the cadet displays. While the various cadet training displays were being set up, the girls' P.T. Display under the direction of Miss Goudie at-2 tracted the spectators' eyes. Then followed displays of: First Aid, taught by Mr. McFarlane and led by Bill Leggetg Map Using, taught by Mr. Seltzerg Bren Gun, instructed by cfcsm Bentley: and Signals, taught by Mr. Baker with cl c.q.m. s. McMillan and c,fLt, Fraser in command. A very interesting display of Fieldcraft, led by cfLt, Mike Gendron was carried out by the boys of grade eleven , After forming a hollow square, the cadets were com:- mended on their fine dayls work by Maj. Guy. I-le ended his remarks by hoping all cadets would be successful in their June exams and so be lucky enough to take cadet training another year. Capt. Flynn praised the cadets on their neatly pressed uniforms and their, Hair- cuts . After a rousing three cheers for the inspecting officers, the company proudly paraded through the town. The Military Band, which has grown to some fifty members is to be complimented on a fine dayus work. But the finest praise goes to the cadets. With a lot of extra training packed into the 'laslt week they all developed a high degree of efficiency by inspection day. Any cadet should return his uniform feeling proud of having done such a fine job and looking forward to the next inspection. The cadet corps would also like to show its gratitude to Mr. Yates, Mr. Seltzer, and Mr. Baker, for their responsibilities in running the corps during this past year. H ll ll What A Life by Lida Klenovec X-A The guests have left, The clock struck one, And here I am, No homework done. Now I must do My math and my litp, And than get out, My hair dresser's kit. My eyes are so tired I can hardly seeg And that blouse to press! Oh, goodness me! I fall fast asleep, Soon's I shut one eyeg It couldn't wake me , If a truck rolled by. Tomorrow, at school, I'll continue my strifeg Likely detentionsg Oh, what a life! ll I I! 57 The O.D,,l-LSL Spring Fashion Show by Gwen Cook Xl-B On Friday evening, April 9th, the girls of the Home Economics department presented their annual spring fashion show. Jan Chamberlain welcomed the people who had come to preview the girls' spring outfits. Pianist for the evening was lone Stubbs and com- mentators were Rosie Sullivan, Eleanor Marshall, Jean Campbell and Nan Scott., Something new and different was introduced this season with the stage transformed into a busy department store. Here the grade Xl jumpers and grade X pyjamas were displayed for prospective buyers. Two songs Mr, Sandman and All Because You Kissed Me Goodnight were sung by a few of the girls modelling their pyjamas. The girls of grade 9 favoured us with a number of dan- ces performed in the dainty slips which they had made. The military band under the capable direction of Mr. Dvorak played a nutnber of selections during the intermission that followed, Next on the programme to catch the eye were the grade 12 school dresses, skirts and jumpers all of which did credit to students and teacher alike. ' Following this the grade X summer dresses and the grade 9 and 10 colourful summer skirts gave a preview of cool sums mer fashion. The grade ll girls who had made summer dresses were next on the programme and added to the variety and styling.. As the fashion show drew to a close, Marion Hunter and Rosie Sullivan favoured the audience with a duet which intros duced the Easter Parade of the grade lZ suits and dresses, a fit- ting climax to a smart display of fashions. The Home Economics classesiwish to thank Miss McPhedran, whose watchfulness and kindly criticism resulted in pro- ducts of such high quality. H H Il The Spring Tea by Bernace Nute 8: Gwen Cook XI On May 19, the Home Economics girls of grades ll and 12 entertained their mothers, the members of the school board, the staff and their wives and also those who had contributed to the Home Economics Department in both time and materials. The Home Economics room was transformed into a fragrant spring garden with an array of beautiful flowers forming a most picturesque setting. The charming hostesses for the occasion Qwho welcomed the arriving guestsj were: Virginia McArthur and Helen Speers of Grade 12, and Donna Fagin and Sharon Webb of Grade ll. The centre of attraction of the afternoon was the tea table upon which the sparkling silver lent its elegance to the spring-like ate- mosphere. Seated at this table were Joan Moon and Dolores Hansford and later Sheila Simpson and Rosie Sullivan, who poured tea. Very attractive goodies in the form of dainty sande wiches and cookies were served on brightly polished silver plates to each of the guests present. A As the girls mingled with their guests they received many compliments on their dresses and suits which they had made during the term.. By 4. 30 the last guest had departed. Miss McPhedran is to be complimented on the excellent training given her clas ses which made this Spring Tea a succes.. ll il ll There was a young man without care Who kissed a nice girl on a stairg The bannister cracked - But with one mighty smack, He finished the kiss in the air. ll Il ll ' 'X I 2 Q A i 1 V V vw., 1 7 M' VV V, '. 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This year our school was fortunate enough to obtain ad- mission to the Western Ontario Secondary Schools Association, better known as W.O.S.S.A., This organization was formed to link all secondary schools of Western and Southern Ontario together, This region extends roughly from Windsor in the South to Owen Sound in the North, Goderich and Kincardine on the West to Orangeville on the East, W,O,S.,S.A. is part of O,,F.S.S.A. or Ontario Federation of Secondary Schools Associations. O.,F.,S.,S,A. was formed two years ago to bring all the Secondary School Associations together. The se Associations are E,O,S.S.,A,, N,O.,S.,S.,A.,, C,O.,S.,S.A.,, T.S,S.,A.,, T.D.,l.,A.A,, H,l.A.A, and W.O.S.S.A., The O,F,,S,S.,A., run such things as the Red Feather Football tournament, the Golden Ball Basket- ball tournament, and the Ontario High School Championship Track and Field Meet. The reader may now see that Orangeville District High School Athletics, if good enough, could win Ontario Championships. Last year and the years in the past we could not do this, for We were not in an organization such as W,O.S.,S.,A, lt is not for Championship alone, however, that we were eager to join W,O.S.,S.A, but it was to gain the maximum amount of activity for the students of our High School. After being admitted in December, we have participated in boys Jr. and Sr., Basketball, boys and girls Badminton, boys and girls Public Speaking and we will participate in Track and Field this spring., Other phases of activity that We will be able to participate in, in the future will be football, girls Jr., and Sr., Basketball, girls and boys Volleyball, Curling, gymnastics, swimming, W,O.,S.S.,A., is divided into 2, sections -2- A and B. The A sectim is for schools over 600 students, and B for schools under 600 students. We, are in the B division., Each division is divided into groups, and our school is grouped with Fergus, Palmerston, Elmira, and Listowel for Basketball, To win a W.,O,S,S.Ao B Championship, therefore, Orangeville would have to win in its group, and play off with the other group winners to determine eventually the W.O.,S.,S.A. B Champion. This year, in our participation in organized athletics we have not produced a champion as yet, but l am looking for a couple of championships in track and field this spring. lt has been a lot of work getting into this organization and preparing teams for competition in the different activities of W.O.S. S.A. , and my one hope in departing from Orangevillte District High School, is that the teachers and students of this High School deem it important and rewarding enough to keep participating in this won- derful organization permanently. by Mr MCFar1 ane H H H Volleyball tournament by Paul Henderson llA The first Volleyball Tournament in O.D.,H,S. was held on the 26th of November. lt was an invitational event, and 8 out of 2.0 teams accepted and entered. Entries were as follows: Fergus, Arthur, Palmerston, Shelburne, Mount Forest, Elora, and Orange- ville. The latter entertd Z teams -2 junior and senior. The gymnasium was divided into 3 medium-sized courts , so that the games could be run off in reasonable time. The teams were paired off and the events were under way. The winners of the lst round played a second series as did the losers. A trophy was provided by The High School Board and was presented to the Orange- villl senior team. Players and coaches on all teams were enthusiastic about the tournament because it was the lst held in this district. The tournament was a huge success and we are looking forward to more of this type of competition. ll il ll 'Twas in a restaurant they met Brave Romeo and Juliet He had no dough to pay his debt SO Rome0 d what Julinet. by Howard Simpson ll H ll The Orangeville District High School Field Day by Barry Woodyard XII To the grade nine student, the term, 'field day' meanlt something new, exciting, and challenging. To the veteran of the upper classes it meanlt the annual chance to show his skill in the wide variety of track and field events. But, whether in grade nine or in some other grade, the student put all his heart and energy into gaining points for the team to which he or she belonged. The results of the girlsl competitions: in the broad jump, high jump, baseball throw, 75 yard dash, and numerous other events were as follows: 1. Helen Speersl team 31.5 average points per person Z., Marion Hunterls 31.1 I' 3. Arlene Bryantss H 30.3 V' Champions: l. Senior G- Rosilyn Sullivan 8: Shirley Thompson Z, Intermediate - Donna Fagin 3. Junior - Violet Chambers The boysl events consisted of most of those performed by the girls with the addition of the shot:-put, various races such as the mile, 220 yd. dash, 440, 880, and hop, step, and jurnp. When points were tallied for the days competition they read thus: 1. Malcolm Fraserls team l6.45 average pts. per person Z. Lloyd Booth's 15.6 3. Bill Rohmerls l5.5 Ed. Wallacels 15.5 Champions: l. Senior -1 Jack Emack Z. Intermediate 2- Malcolm Fraser 3. Junior - Basil Campbell 871 Paul Courtney The valiant efforts of the students together with the fine co- operation of the staff in looking after the various events combined to make the O.D.I-I.S. field day a very successful and well organized afg fair. ll H H Ski Club Organizes by Bill Shannon Xll From the minds of the boys of grade twelve and com- mercial came the inspiration of a ski-club., lt was during a health class that this idea was brought forward and discussed. Finally, after much dickering, an announcement was made that a meeting would be held in Room Six. On the given day, the prospective skiers arrived. They came in two's, they came in fourns , and when they started the third tier, some one suggested that we move to the gym. In the gallery were ap- proximately 100 enthusiasts, all wishing to ski. At Mr., McFarlane s suggestion, it was decided that one boy and one girl would be elected to lead the organization. After a brief election, Nan Scott and Bill Shannon were chosen as the executive. Therest of the meeting was filled with awkward pauses and stammering, but by the time the 4.10 bell had rung, the skiers had impressed in their minds that over the Christmas Holidays, they were to get as much equipment as possible. The ski club remained dormant until school resumed in January. An outing was organized for the first Sunday in January. A bus was chartered and special rates were arranged with the Hamil- ton Ski Club at one dollar per person., Nan and Bill expected that al-J though the outing had been arranged on very short notice, at least 40 of the l00 present at the first meeting, would show up. Apparently their judgment was wrong, for on Sunday only fifteen people - not count- ing the bus drivers appeared.lTo charter a bus for fifteen people was ridiculous, and so after the bus driver was paid two dollars to take his bus home, all the skiers piled into Mr., Bakerls car Qbless him!! and Malcolm Fraserl S truck and headed for the hills. We all enjoyed ourselves, and l can assure the other eighty-five members that they would have enjoyed themselves also. This was the only organized trip of the winter, although a small stalwart group continued to go out every Sunday. ll H ll .ln V C,.,,.,i 0 uni 4 va, :I S -93 E1 ' rip ff :P hir! I I ff P f X , I as 4 Z f f if ' r lntereSchool Track Meet by Don Taylor Xlll Even though, the morning of October 6 was very cold and dreary, 300 happy students piled into buses and staff cars and headed for Fergus. This was our first occasion to go to a track meet of this size.. We had been used to having our meets with Shelburne and Honey- Wood, but this was somewhat different as there were ten other schools competing at Fergus., On the Wl'Lole,considering this was our first time in the big time, our school made an excellent showing.. The events started at l0., 30 olclock and continued through until 4.15 p.m. with an hour off for lunch. Both boysl and girlsl events were run concurrently.. ln the boysl division, Malcolm Fraser took honours. He succeeded in getting three firsts: the high jump -2- 5V 4 , broad jump - 18V 9 l, and in the hop step and jump just missed making a record 38a 7'l', Next in line, was Jack Emack who gained two well earned firsts in the Sprints. I-le won the 220 in 2408 seconds, and came up from behind to win the 440 yd. in 55. l seconds., Congratulations also go to Bill Rohmer. I-le set a record in the 880 of 2 minutes 10.6 seconds and established a new record at Fergus for the mile, which he accomplished in 4 minutes 50 seconds. Also placing in the mile was Bill Menary who came in third. Crood going, Bill.. ln the girlsl division , Violet Chambers came 3rd in the junior 75 yd. dashg Carol Peck 2nd in the lntermediate high jumpg Marg Young lst in the Junior Standing Broad Jumpg Rosilyin Sullivan 4th in the 75 yard dash., Shirley Thompson and Rose Sullivan came in 2nd in the girlsl open relay.. Another part of the track meet which you will not find listed on the programme is the participation of the Cheer Leaders who, dress- sed in their smart outfits in the colours of the various schools, ral-2 lied the students and led them in cheering on their respective teams to greater efforts.. Although it was a trying day for them, our cheer leaders were considered among the best there. Congratulations girls. There was also some other exceptional talent giving its contribution to the Field Day., Dressed in. their blue and white uniforms and doing precision drill, the Arthur Military Band added much to thel gay spirits of the day. They made an excellent showing with their counter-marching, and deserve a lot of credit. The big moment we were all waiting for was drawing near, the judges were about to announce their decisions. We were very much honoured when the judge announced that Malcolm Fraser had won the intermediate championship for the boysg this was out of all the inter- mediate boys from all the schools. He received a suitably engraved cup . ln total points for schools, Elmira was declared the win- ner with 146 points, and second was Listowel. Orangeville placed 5th with 85 UZ points. Cups were awarded to both boys and girls for in- dividual championships. The schools that took part were Elora, Listowel, Oranges ville, Arthur, Mount Forest, Fergus, Drayton, Norwell, and Elmira. Although we did not come out on top, it was a great experience to those of us who wenttto watch, as well as those who took part. Let's keep up the good workg we'll win next year. II H II From The Library Window by Frank Speers XII In the middle of English we hear a great roaring As out to the campus the athletes are pouring, Where jumping is practiced and running for all, And whenever itls raining grade twelve has softball. The players are decked in their skanty gym suits And the mud oozes upward and into their bootsg But who is that umpire dressed fully 'tis plain Complete with red flannels? Sure thatus McFarlane. ll Il II 7 Q .L r V Q U3 5 algal'-In Iam 5 ' v n'.l?lH , 1 ' Q4 , yi .f fvfgg M v X nww To ' Q ' 3 e -ls ' T 5 Q f e -4 fl e FU 'f 1 , V - U cv 'S , ,, 2 N 4 l-X. ' ' 'TQ Q-I' 'fl' ru H :bi V - ,A FQ r ,M 1' ,Q I-' 'N . .ae Q3 if f , V-1 T5 Q .351 ' 0 1' S 32 2 - - ,FH Q A ' :S 3 5 ' ,, i T3 N up 3 . .,.. 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Q -',: Q: K 'H ,L ,. -x A vp L: My 'li x if .A rqm--jf, , 65 lntramural Sport s by Mervin Nodwell Xl,-B Another very eventful and keenly contested year of in- tramural sports was racked up at 0.D.H.S. ln the realm of football 6 teams competed for laurels. Paul Courtney's Flyers emerged champions, having won all league games and trimming Ron Strilive's Eskimos in the final. Junior Volleyball boasted 8 teams. Hugh Brackenns squad overpowered Barny Campbell 46 -5 39 in the deciding playoff game. All 7 senior volleyball teams played in tight competition but Paul McCleary's gang set the pace throughout the schedule and handed the Staff Members a 30 .- Z2 defeat. This was the initial year in volleyball for the Staff and they always drew a packed gallery for their games. ln basketball, there were 5 junior and 4 senior teams., The junior crown was won by Terry I-loltomus team which shellacked Earl Faginus team Z1 2- 8 in the final., Top point:-getters in the junior division were 2- Douwe Walinga and Jim Cockerill with 56 points, Glen Larson 38 points, Rod Gemmill with 32 points and Fred Lanktree Z9 points., There was little doubt in the senior division., Once again Paul McCleary's squad captured the championship, knocking off Mal Fraserls boys 14 Q 8. Top point-:getters in senior basketball were: Ted Curtis Z4 points, Paul McCleary 2.3 points, Bill Rohmer 22. points, Bob Fife 18 points, and John Patterson 18 points. lncreased intere st was evident up the badminton trail this year., Following very enthusiastic tournament play, all com- petitors had been eliminated with the exception of Hugh Bracken and Carl Rogers., ln a well:-played and well:-matched set, Bracken edged out his younger opponent to represent O.D.,H.S. for single tournament play. il VI ll There was an old man from the sea, Who always had doughnuts for tea, And then came a day, A wave washed them away, And he was as pleased as could be. by Murray Donaldson. ll ll ll Intramural Sports by Nan Nicholson Xl-:A During the fall and winter months some 100 girls joined basketball and volleyball teams. The games were played at noon hour and in the 3.30 period., The volleyball season began during October and continued until the Christmas holidays, while the basket- ball season opened with the new year and continued until the end of March. The girls of all grades received a chance either to referee and umpire or score and time. A.fter many exciting games Shirley Thomp- son and Rosilyn Sullivan's teams fought for first place with Shirley's team triumphing to become the Senior Volleyball Champs. In the Junior Volleyball - Gail Cameronls team won and they became Junior Champs. Through cold winter days at noon:-hours the girls played many exci- ting games. Roisilyn Sulliv'an's team was tops in the Seniors, Lesia Durkalols in the Intermediate and Peggy Nute's in the Juniors. On Nov. Z4 a Volleyball Jamboree was held with Arthur, Fergus, Flesherton, Shelburne and Orangeville taking part. At the last of the evening Shelburne played Flesherton and won 15-9. Shelburne played Orangeville and Orangeville won. During the early part of the jyear several ' town games were played. with Shelburne , with Orangeville victorious. When we played Brampton we tied Une game 13-213 and lost the other game 14- 13. It was a different story with Vaughan Road Collegiate, where we lost 26 - 19, but We are hoping fto have a return game. After Easter, about 70 girls paired off to form cou- ples in badminton. Helen Fleetham and Edith de St. Aubyn won the Senior Championship and Le sia Durkalo and Shirley Menary won the Junior Charnpionship. - H Il ll A traffic court judge was being lenient with a first offender. l'll let you off with a fine this time, but another day l'll send you to jail , he Warned. f7Sort of a weather forecast, huh, your Honour? commented the cocky one. What do you mean ? ' asked the judge. Find today, cooler tomorrow! ' H ll H 67 Gym Night by Irwin Gillespie Xll On Friday, February 28, a large gathering packed our gymnasium to see the first, Gym Display , by the boys and girls of the school., The efficient Master of Ceremonies for the evening was John Patterson, who was in charge of the complete show, from prac- tices through dress reharsals to the grand finale., All the boys were in their regular gym outfitg white T- shirt, blue shorts, clean white socks and running shoes. Mr. McFarlane is to be congratulated for moulding the boys into such fine gymnists in a very short time. The grade nine boys lined up according to size. On the box horse they went through ther: jump on, jump offg jump to kneeling position, jump offg jump on, roll offg and jump on, dive off. They followed the necksprings and thief vaults with somersaults and rolling off on the long horse., On the mats each one performed a successive front roll, and back extension and some performed head stands and elementary dives. On the high bar, Rodney Gemmill, Jim Kalbfleisch and Maurice Gardiner performed back and front knee circles and crutch circles. Grade tenus display began with flips-sover on the mats with Terry Holtom flipping the other boys over., Then Bob Gemmill and Earl Speers did necksprings off the strong backs of Terry Holtom and Earl Fagin., A few dived through a pyramid on the box horse and then some larger pyramids were made., On the high bar -2- Bob Gemmill, Earl Fagin and Clarence Rutledge performed front knee circles and back knee circles to end Grade tencs display., Grade eleven began with a warm:-up period of exercises which is typical of the beginning of any P,T. class. The boys were led by Bob Fife and kept time perfectly. For the fir st time during the evening the high horse was used when ten of the class did the long roll, two very difficult movementso 'Flips off the high horse were then very gracefully performed. The entire class got into the act once more with several movable pyramids. Elgin Keeling and Bruce Mof- fit ended the display with a backward somersault. Grade twelve and thirteen started with a perfectly timed criss-:cross of a thief vault and long straddle, and a neckspring and long roll on the box horse., On the mats four boys performed: Ed Wallace, Bill Rohmer, and Lloyd Booth proficient at necksprings and handsprings, and Irwin Gillespie doing one -:handed cartwheels.. Tony Towers then appeared with his little drum to put a little bang into the acts. ,Then the boys did dives and necksprings off a human if pyramid which grew all the time. Lloyd Booth then did several dif- ficult front somersaults, Good work Lloyd! Lloyd and Tom Lockyer next dived through the inverted legs of Bill Leggett and Dave McCleary who were on the box hor se. Dave McCleary ended the display by per- forming a reverse straddle on the high horse. Very Good, Dave! The Grand Finale was a combination of two pyramids of boys and one of girls. With each drum beat another tier pf boys and girls ascended towards the ceiling. With the top man in place the lights dimmed and went out, and slowly like diamonds taken from a case, the brilliant letters O.,H.S. glittered and shone against their black velvet lining of darkness., This brought to an end the gym disf: plays. Many thanks to lan McMillan, Kurt Reinhardt, and Charlie Scott, who provided the very effective lighting arrangements during the displays. Next came two repeats from the Grade Thirteen Lit. Meeting: the boys quartet singing, The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane , and a special version of, Enjoy Yourself , and the play, Cou1dn't I Kiss You Goodnight! After this the chairs we re cleared from the floor and a sock dance followed. Much fun was had by all and the first Gym Night , went down as an unforgettable memory in everyone's diary. ll H II Thxerkii aiyoungtlidy mfrrrefd JOQCQ . Who wants a great big rollo royce. When e'er she comes near The fellas all cheer :- Miss Goudie, oh boy, she is choice . ll li I0 BOYS PYRAMID AT ATHLETIC NIGHT --4 f'-V - ,SEQ W!! I 1, xi ' 'ft , ie, x iz x4 j Y , l I V X Q Q S' I R M , .. , Q M ' THE BOYS A.A. EXECUTIVE W 5 f. ,,,,,,,Q4 33 W' E v I 44 Q. F ',,. Ire 4. I' , vw., W 32.-,NW J rf ff, ,f , has V ,3:Q.If- ' ,,, Q 5,5-ihwfi M BOYS PYRAMID AT ATHLETIC NIGHT GIRLS MAT DISPLAY - ATHLETIC NIGHT 5 ,V 9' 1 Q gggyggnwgrxb A - 'ri Ii gn .. ff , - 4 If X, . ??r3?2.!f5 1 ' - , I f M an X I. ,....,.,..,,,t, ' ' gpg: K if : L: 1 1 I f . 'H' Mf ' sf JfM .f5f 5 in W ffmij I 'WS f xg L mmwwwl V V, ' S 2 , I 35155, ' fy 5 1. W' .X l X f ' 5 , I F I I 1 f 3 V,,,,A gy., I I , ' rv 'W . , -1 ,V . w 1,,,. , A .1 I, f . J .IVA. 1 QF , 125 fl: Y N Q I K I fd x .1 A Q 'X I IM A IYY ..Q' . iq .1 -,.: vlll r ' 6 , GIRLS A. A. EXECUTIVE THESE GIRLS OPERATED THE CAFETERIA L.TO R. - NAN NICHOLSON, BETTY GALLAGHER HELEN SPEERS, GRACE LIGHTLE MARION HUNTER, DELORES HANSFORD Gym Night by Arlene Bryant XII The girls that participated in our biggest of gym shows, on March 4, 1955 were Rosilyn Sullivan, Dolores Hansford, Lynda McBride, Lesia Durkalo, Virginia McEwan, Joan Coulter, Elaine Cook and Arlene Bryant. These girls proved they too had muscles. The girls started their part of the show with forward and backward sommersaults taken alternately. The balancing was the real chance for the showing of mus- cles. This meant lifting or balancing the lighter girls on their hands and feet. Two different balance formations were called the Butterfly and the Swan Dive. Next, on our programme, was the building of four pyramids The fourth one was at the end of the programme, holding the sign for 0.1-1.5. For variety the girls showed their skill on the box-horse. The first accomplishment was a running sutnmersault. The next trick, the turning of necksprings A ' A .was done exceptionally well by Lynda McBride and Le sia Durkalo. Last but not least, Dolores I-Iansford and Arlene Bryant thrilled the audience with the running strattle over the box-horse. I would like to add strattling the horse took weeks of hard practice. The girls realize they wouldn't have been able to show their skill, if it hadnlt been for the constant 'training of Mr. J. McFarlane, the boys P.T. instructor. il ll Il When is the prettiest time of the year? To me, I think itls spring. All of the trees will come out in bud And all of the birds start to sing. by Lloyd Booth H ll I1 Girls Hockey by Miss Goudie - staff. This year, Girlsl Hockey put in another of its sporadic appearances at Orangeville. Because of Mr. Rohmer's generosity Qfor which we thank him very much, , the hockey enthusiasts among our female population bundled up each Tuesday afternoon at 3. 30 and headed for the Cold Storage Room at the Arena. There for the next 30 minutes, the few polar bears and penguins, who had wended their way down from the North Pole witnessed some of the mo st exciting, the most thrilling, the best-played games ever seen in these parts. Luckily no serious injuries, either to players or to rink were sus- tained throu.ghout our season. Our big exhibition game produced our only what-you-might- call casualty., One of our star forwards Qonly one mind you, and we had dozensj preferred to tangle with the side:-boards to playing hockey. Of course there were the usual minor complaints, F- sore backs, sore muscles, and sore M- QWell l told them that that wasnlt the proper way to skatej. Our big game of the season Kas l said beforel was with the Town Girls. It was an exciting game, but there was one thing wrong. They had a few more All-Stars than we Kthey must have picked up the Detroit options, not Torontol. Our goalies Shut:-Out Hunter and No Score Simpson had a bad night as they let a few Qabout 151 pucks past theme But they claimed that Joltin ' Jeanne Harrison and Body Slam St., Aubyn Werenlt putting up a strong enough defence. Our stalwart young forwards werenlt quite up to expectations either. As mentioned before, Fast-Skating Sharon Webb preferred running into the side:-boards to scoring goals, and Gliding Gay Towers said that she couldnlt remember whether she was to hit the puck or the player land we had said there was to be no rough stuffy., Another for- ward Floatin Fleetham thought itswasnlt cold enough in the Arena, so .she spent most of the game sliding along on the ice., Only our Niff'yf' Nancy McCleary proved that she knew what to do once she got the puck near the other net fthe other players somehow got it mixed up and thought it easier to put it by Minl. Needless to say our big game was not won by us. lWe were saving our energy and talents for the play-noffs.l All in all, I think the girls who turned upgo play had a lot of fun and maybe next year we can settle down to business and really learn to play hofol ckey., I! H ll Play Day At Guelph by Allan Holmes Xl Orangeville District High School performed well on Saturday, May 14th when they competed in the annual Play Day held at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. Orangeville Athletes set 5 records and won two individual championships. Carol Peck captured the senior B girlsl shield, While Bill Rohmer won the Senior B boys' title. Bill won the mile in excellent good time - a fast 4 min. 43.4 sec., He also set a record in the 880 and came in first in the 440. Bill Shannon added two laurels -2- setting two records in the 440 and 220 intermediate. Shirley Menary broke the existing record in the intermediate B girl's with running broad of 149 l . The volleyball team was also successful over all competitors in B schools. ll ll ll The Solution For Low Marks by Jim Kalbfleisch IX 2- A A day at school, hi s dayls work done - At last, the welcome hour has come, And his gay night life has begun. A night out doors, the air is cool, The stars are bright, but he Cyoung foolj Gives not a thought to next day's school. The morning comes - it brings its light B ut through his eyelids, still closed tight He scarce observes the flight of night. No homework done, the hour is late, He leaves for school to meet his fate Rueing last night's lengthy date. Detentions served E- some lines to write - A math test failed - he sees the light! And from these treacherous girls takes flight. His marks go up, his worries flee, And he from great expense is free, He faces school days cheerfully. The story's told, but what will be T-he sense of it, if you donlt see The moral neath this wordy sea? To make your marks soar with the kites Just leave your dates till Friday nights! Youlll have ,T with teachers, fewer fights. Il ll Il Spring by Lloyd Moffatt XII Now winterls gone, and spring is here: The world awakes to the Robinls cheer, The sprouting flowers and the buds on the trees Wait patiently for the warm spring breeze. The ground is covered with a carpet of green , And the ripples dance on the meadow streamg The swallow is building a cozy nest, While the oriole displays his crimson che st. The fashions are changing and styles as well For better or worse, which none can foretellg And that new spring hat with the flowers on top Will be surely a hit or else a big flop. II il ll There once was a teacher named Kidd Who always insisted on did . We tried to use done And boy was it fun Just to see her blow off her lid. Joyce Goudie Qstaffl ll ll ll A teacher called Yates won some fame And he wanted some more of the same. 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X 2 5 I A V 11 f 1 K' 'flat .1-1- 1.,-.1 1- .. H' 5 ff 1, 11. ' 1 - M 11 , , 1 1,1 f ' r if' '12 Vi' fi! V u l 'B 1 Md b ' ff! ' 'Z 3.1233 Qi? Q' f 111 ' 1 41 1?-si X 1 1 11, qv 1 .. f 1 J 11 3 L' F5 5165, L11 1 Lin 5 0 I' 1 '4 4 1 !--'wif JI' ,L 5 1-Ii' 1 ,, j .,l, - , ,, ,11 V' A f Fifi 9 41 gifs 1323 ' 4 155113393 L. lx 4 hh -s 1.11 11 111' ---M11--Q.. 4 , 1111.11 X Mono by Mary Dowdall X- The roads of Mono are so rough The hills to climb are high, But people who live there are tough And here's the reason why: In winter when the snow lies round In banks far o'er your head, They dig and dig till they get through Long after we're in bed. In mud in spring you sink so low Your knees, they can't be seen But Wait till summer and till fall No countryus more serene. Il ll ll Winter by Malcolm Fra ser Soft , White , Gently falling , Lightly cov'ring , Hissing sound, Snow! Gray, Hard, Ever swirling, Har shly curling, Blowing coldg Storm! Black, Bleak, Knifing sound, Driving curtains, Covering all, Blizzard! ll ll ll At Orangeville High School The teachers are great If your work is done And you're never late. There's work and there's playg We are kept on our toes From nine until four, Come joy or come woes. by Joy Limebeer IX-A ll ll ll Pencils, pencils, red and white, Why don't they stand up and fight? On these poor things you bite and chew, What would you think if they did this to you? by Dorothy Robbins XII ll ll H An Orangeville Student named Fay, Liked to work in the dark every day, When asked What's the score? She replied it's much more Fun in the dark than the day. by Gay Towers Xl-A il ll ll A diner while dining at Crewe, Found quite a large fly in his stew. Said the waiter don't shout And wave it about, Or the rest will be wanting one too, by Jim Cockerill X-C In our own little lifetime so merry and gay We laugh and we work and we jump and we play The older we get the wiser we are - Then lo and behold we are driving a car! Now its over the hill and over the dale Until suddenly 'crash' and we wake up in jail! by John Patterson XII ll ll Il if , f' 5 DON BENTLEY OF GRADE TWELVE MAKES A SMALL TRACTOR FOR THE SMALL FRY. CHARLIE SCOTT, ERNIE JANIIESON AND BILL BOB GENINIILL, JJHNI COCKERHLL AND BULL E-IILLOCK OF GRADE TEN ARE SHOWN NIAKING TABLES AND LAMP. fi: 3521 -'Q HUGH BRACKEN, BOB FKFE, HOWARD SIMPSON BIBLE ALL OF GRADE ELEVEN ARE SHOWN AND NORMAN ARE SHOWN WORKING EIN THE WORKING IN THE WOODWORKING SECTION. EVIETAI. SHOP. 12 I F ,M fi BOB MOFFITT AND ED WALLACE OF THE COM-' JACK GOLDEN AND BOB LANKTREE OF' COM- MERCIAL DEPARTMENT DIISPLAY COFFEE TABLE NIERCUAL SHOW THEIR KITCHEN CHAIRS MADE MADE IN THE SHOP. FRQIVI TUBE NG. SHOPWORK VIEWS ., Qape Breton Holidays by Bernace Nute XI 'We love to go a hiking when The sunny days are here With knap-sacks tight That are not light We head for Sandy's pier. We view the light-house tall and white Along the rocky shore And look for shells, By ocean swells Then climb up to the door. We clamber right up to the top And look across the sea Where sea-gulls fly, Across the sky To scan the deep blue sea. We find a sheltered grassy spot And open knap-sacks wide, The lunch is spread The Grace is said, Our appetites supplied. We love to go a hiking when The sunny days are here, With knap-sacks tight That are so light, We head for horneward pier. There was a young girl named Marie, Who was charming, wild and carefree, With fiance called Tom Who got money from mom They set off on their trip to Paree! by Elaine Cook IX-A ll H ll If I Could Sing by Isabel Raeburn XI If I could sing a song - perhaps of Spring Of babbling brooks and black flies on the wing QI might have known there was a catch - Swat - swat - pardon while I scratch!! If I could sing - Ind sing an ode to May Singing and raking on the lawn all day, My song becomes a scream - I drop my rake, Heavens above! Ilve squashed a garter snake! If I could sing a song, a song of June, The next line naturally would be moon And now Um stuck , though hard indeed I try, I won't sing now - Illl wait until July, ll II ll Detention by Silvija Apse IX There once was a thing called detention, A figment of teacherus invention T o spare themselves workg Itls a thing we can't shirkg For talking, they say, itls prevention. n n II Spring by Sheila Simpson XI Spring at last is here to stay, And winterls snow has gone awayg Birds and flowers begin to appear And maple syrup is running clear. II ll ll ff 5,237 Jfilz 3 Y Q 9 , . f 0 s. Q ' I 1 v 9 ' x P ' . I ' f IF I HAD WINGS ' THE GRUESQME Founsolvlz K 'NTERESTED gi ' 'E ,sf Q , M READY 'A'2' 4 ,.QA 2, 4 W , , A, I' L: ,wb I , . kj HV f -rwo PRMES TW Jus'r A SLIP ay W LOOKS ,V . V, V , 4, 1 CQ, 1 q J, . .A , , ., LIKE F UN HYDRO f -F f ,, 64 Dv WF W i i' NK . m ,X V-0 IQQ '.f1.. 1 I XX X . Tig ,' HAVING FUN K fu'-A 3 - xi V 4 'Q . M 1 . in -. 5 GAY BLADES ROPED CAUGH f 1 if Zigi 1? L,: in M .X S' ' '-a Ni' , X vm X41 ,V f ., f TOP BRASS ' ff, Q Q - 5' A' I A 1 4 1 4,4 f' M' A. gx ' 2 V All f.75iQ DR. A. B.MOORE HE IS DOING O.K. ANOTHER SLIP STICK EM UP Chained by Jan Chamberlin XII Rend the airg Tongue despairg Lean, long dog In his lair Moon berating, Wilful hating Man alone. Collar rust, Red blood lust: Faithful fflame Ground to dustg Latent challenge To the death lunge, Fang to 'bo'ne! Weakened, whining, Pining - pining For his homeg Memories mining. Voice belov'd, Pain remov'd, Freedom come. My Friend by Betty Tribble X Mary comes to school each day, Sometimes sleepy, sometimes gay. She always says with boys she's done But every day there's a different one ll ll ll The My Poem by Jim McKenzie XI Miss Kidd just told Il-A To write a poem this very day, And not to tarry nor to wait But hand it in upon this date. Now if youlknow me as I know me You know I can't write poetry, But to keep her happy I will say My arm was broken yesterday, And as I can't write poems to-day I'll go outside and softball play. H H ll Spring by Florence Turner snow that once lay deep and white, Has rnelted now right out of sight. The rain now patters on the sill Instead of snow flakes softly still. The The The The crocusses can now be seen, grass is growing close and green. buds are bursting on the trees , wind now blows with gentle ease. ll Il ll B aseball Out on the campus The girls play ball - First a miss And then a foul. It seems that they Never can get a run, But always succeed In having fun. Il II ll X Teachers of O,D.H.S. by Mary Vicary X-A I think I'll start with Mr Cline TI hope you'll all agree that's fine. He's usually happy, full of fun From the start of the day till it is done. We sometimes see him on bended knee. Saying, Little one, why persecute me? Well, look who's standing at the gates! It is our glamour boy ,, Mr. Yates. As he drives his car downtown each day, He smokes his fags, a puffing away. At making te sts hells very sly, But does he look cute with a big black eye! Mr. Young is always talking About how far his sheep went walking. And how they got out on Hudson Bay And he coaxed them back with bales of hay. Mr. Seltzer is our navy boyg In the midst of all helll say ahoy! 'V For Mr. Percy, French is fung I pity the boy who ha sn't 'it done. Pitteripatter down the hall - Miss McPhedran's making a call. Mr. Kalbfleisch is death on gum If it you have to his class don't come. Mr. McFarland has boys' P.T. That hels full of energy you'll all agree . Miss Goudie is the blonde on the staffg When she walks down the hall, the boys go daft Always in her witty way 1Vl'iss Kidd teaches English day by day. Bang, bang, buzz, bop, Yes, Mr. Gibson's teaching shop. Miss Sutherland teaches the latin we take My but it's hard to keep awake. If an office worker you want to be Mr. Maynard's the man to see. If a musician you wish to betome, Mr. Dvorak can help you some. Mr. Baker does science and nrnath Don't lag in the hall or youlll hear his wrath. H ll Il My Friend by Nancy McCleary Xl-A Now listen dear readers both young and the old, The life of my friend is about to be told. Every morning he'd rise and put on his shoes, Rush down the stairs and read all the news. One day he slept in without getting upg No one could wake him, not even his pup. The neighbours all left him, just leaving a note But he never got up to see what they wrote. T he old doctor came to feel his heart beat But his heart was as still as the leaves on the street. He had died in his sleep, ninety years since his birth And now his dear friends have just laid him in earth. II ll ll Miss Kidd says it must be done Even if it's at the point of a gun. To these four little lines I give birth - My very humble two cents? worth. by Dolores Hansford Xll Il ll ll The Home sick Mariner by Norah McCleary X Down on the docks he stands alone With a wistful look in his eye, He watches the waves as they lap on shore And thinks, How time rolls by . He watches the gulls as they dip and swing, And swoop above the swell, From over the waves comes the well-known sound The toll of the angelus bell. The white capped waves are quiet, The sea is a world of blueg The sky is tinged with a reddish glow As the sun sinks out of view. A silhouette against the sky - He thinks of his sailing daysg Many a take he told his crew Of being ship-wrecked in lonely bays Just as the sun takes it's final dip Beyond the darkening blue , He reels on his feet and turns his back On the sea that he once knew. His eyes are wet as twilight fallsg His body is haggard and bent, A bent-old form, he stumbles his Way, Pondering the life hels spent. He trudges on with a heavy heart Beside him, his friendly cur. He leave6 the scene he knew so well, This homesick mariner. Bill: There were three people walking down the street with only one umbrella. Which one got wet? Bruce: The one on the outside, I guess. Bill: No One. Who said anything about it raining. ll ll ll The Hard Way Out by Pete Baxter XII My little wee hut in the Caledon Hills, Is a palace, a palace indeed, Where many long hours I spend o'er my bills, Bills that have caused me a grim life of need. Yet everythingls happy in my old log hut Where everything's friendly with friends of my own- The hen and the duck, the goose and the mutt, All trippinl and stumblinl all over dried bones. Now down in my cellar, the cellar so damp, Are long rows of mikies all emptied before, Here Willie sits drooling, my long-enslaved tramp, A pickin' his teeth mong the skulls on the floor. Now all you wise people from far and a near Beware you donlt come on my property there, For sure as your livinl your own life younll fear For I value but one thing - that's peacer in a lair. ll H ll The Gruesome Six One of the six is little Joan Bruce As everyone knows we all call her Juice. Here we have Marj who is learning to drive A few months ago she'd an interest in Clive. Now there is Min who in badminton can rally But when out for a spin 'she heads for the valley Now there is Dolores who's a pert little lass When driving out west she sure shows her class Without any trouble you can tell at a scan That our Arlene is su.re a great hockey fan. Last but not least- Donna come from Grade ten, Her weakness we know is a weakness for men. H ll I! ll ,I 'N fir., .. 11 -4- 1 tu 1.1 ' 'lv .fy V Y 5214 ww w gf, . 4, .1 jk. v. 11 -r L 'uf 13:- 1, JJA ' A N4 -M H ':? . :?'I' ??Tii 6 ., rp. V' , , , V ,r - 4 .-. :. -,W 4 ' A ' . f-'P ' .f Q N A-,xr ., f 'N ' ' 'Shu V, .,' V 'Q 1 .x v f VL. 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X mf, if Graduation Banquet by Evelyn Curtis XIII What is the most thrilling and most anticipated event in the entire five years of your high school life? lam certain that everyone who graduates this year would say the Graduation Banquet. Our Graduation Banquet was held in the Royal Red Room of the O.D,H.S. on January 7th, 1955. The dinner began at 6:30 Porn. , with Mr. Young leading in the singing of grace. What a dinner it was! Plates of turkey, salad and other appetizing dishes floated by, stopping for only a few seconds at each plate. After the first course, a beautiful red rose was given to each girl, to be pinned on by the male friend beside her. Tradition held and the fifth frm'-m boys again made the pies. A delicious piece of mincemeat pie and a cup of coffee brought the din- ner to a close. Thanks to the Grade Twelve Home Economics Class, under the supervision of Miss McPhedran, the preparation and serving of the dinner was superb. When dinner was finished, Shirley Thompson as toast- master for the evening took charge, proposing a toast to the Queen. Nan Scott was then called upon to propose the toast to our Alma Mater. Those simple words can bid the sweetest dreams arise Awaken feelings tenderest chords And with fond memories dim our eyes , ln his usual interesting, and humorous fashion, Mr. Kalbfleisch replied by likening our school to a new car with long low lines, and helpful gadgets to make life more pleasant. A piano duet, Canadian Capers played by lone Stubbs and Mary Lawson served itls purpose in calming the troubled breasts . Jean Campbell, in the toast to the staff remarked, It is not a fine building but a fine staff that makes a fine school . Mr. Yates, in replying, thanked Jean for her kind words and expressed the good wishes of the staff for a happy and successful future for all of the graduates. Glen Laughlin proposed the toast to the ladies by saying, They encouraged and supported us in all our endeavours and have given us just cause to be proud of our graduating class , Miss Kidd replied by thanking Glenn for his praise of the ladies, and expressed some ideas on, What a piece of work is a man . The class prophecies, previewing the future of the graduates were read by Jack Emack and Verna Smith. Mr. Seltzer proposed a toast to the graduates and congra- tulated them on the way they had helped the school. He stated his hopes that they would take three things with them as they bade their final fare- well to the school, happy memories, the character they have been developing and the foundation of an education, ln his usual witty fashion, David McCleary replied to Mr. Seltzerls remarks. Many friends have been made by each graduate, not only in their fellow students, but also in members of the staff. Not one of these friends will be forgotten in the years to come, and the Graduation Banquet will always be a reminder to us of the good times we have had together. LA CARTE DU JOUR Cocktail aux fruits Salade Petits Pains Dindon Roti Delicatesses de Table Sauce aux Canneberges Puree de Pommes de Terre Pois Carottes Tarte Creme a la Glace Cafe Noir Cafe Creme Punch We can live without friends - We can live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. one Breathes there a man with hide so tough That says five years is not enough. H H H W 7h Q 'X Pi 4 i i 5 J H E AD TABLE ' 5 I L, Zfivu Z 5. f , ,, AT THE 3 GRADUATION BA N Q U E T AND THE PIES TssTED sooo TOO. KEITH MOON, BILL MENARY AND DON TAYLOR RECEIVE EXPERT INSTRUCTION FROM Mass MCPHEDRAN. N1 gg RONALD STRHLIVE A8 f A N D X 5553323 DAVID svn CCLEARY S ' 1 1315.1 ' ffl HELP wnTH THE GRADUATION -J BANQUET PASTRYQ 3 , ur X LEFT TO RIGHT MARY LAWSON ' Mus-s M., KIDD A' ' .JACK EMACK ' .J T ', f f' . ri A 9? f 12554 SHIRLEY THOMPSON f M' , Wim D AV g D M Q 43 L E A R y ' , YZ 4 I O N E STU B B S MR . R Q SELTZER . L :Y '. ,V W., - Q y QA , 'QV , N ' W UKNK, ' N -.N 'Lf . .T X f. X V .A 1 A ' 5 ' 34 W rm' 5' -A A , if Eh vi ' ' . 5 4 I ' f , 'g - GRADUATION BANQUET TIME. Clas s Prophecie s Bill Anderson , being a teacher Is a lovely position for you, And donit let the children your teaching Escape anything that you went thro. .lean Campbell, when your a dietition, You'll be doing what your quite good at, But you mustnit give patients a diet That will make them too thin or too fat. Jean Cudney, when you are a teacher Remember what we all went through, And use that long pointer a little Remember they did it to you. Helen Fleetham will soon be a teacher And will make a real good one Ind say, She'll feed the kids ice-cream and candy, And read them a story each day. When Bell Telephone get Marlene and Edie Weill be met with the best service yet. When we ask for a number on Monday We'll get itfby Tuesday l bet. Nan Scott will take Home Economics With cooking and things of that kind , I bet when your trying it our Nan You'll have somebody special in mind. Ruth Pierce, lone Stubbs and Miss Pinkney Are watching our teachers each day, For examplesfor them when theyure teachers Donlt be cross if the kids run away. 'When Bill Menary, Keith Moon gl Don Taylor Have gone through to be engineers, They'll be glad that they struggled thro fifth form For they'll really get payed for their tears. As an osteopath our Shirley Thompson Will rub peoples bones till they're blue, But friends youlll not have to worry As long as she doesnlt rub you. The animals will all be quite healthy Glenn Laughlin, when you are a vet, Welll let you treat any stray animal, And might even consider a pet. Stan Coulter when you are an engineer And are building up bridges so high, I'll bet welll be able to cross them, Without getting wet - if we try, Dave McCleary when you are a lawyer You'll win all the cases you try, 'Cause youlll get the poor judge so befuddled That unless you shut up he will die. Paul McCleary when you are a doctor A good deal of money youlll make, But yould better watch out for the ladies That blond hair might cause a heart ache. Jean Cl'owes when your a secretary Keep your eye on the paper my girl, And not on the guy thatls dictating Hips wifels fond of that curl. When Bill Trathen becomes a big farmer In the morning helll rise with the lark, And feed all his cattle and horses, Then count up his money till dark. Jack Emack when you go to Ryerson To take a career in T.V. , 'Rernernber the days that you sweated, Doing homework - you copied from me. Ev Curtis when you go in nursing And wear uniforms white like a pearl, You must keep an eye on the patients And not on the doctor, my girl. Mary Lawson when you go on radio And T.V. to make your debut, I bet 'there is somebody special At home who is listening to you. Betty Ann is going in nursing And she some-times can get pretty mad, If she gets Dave McCleary for a patient Watch your coffee for poison my lad. Some more Engineers we are having I-Ien Solecki and Ron Strilive, What an outlook for Canadals future Aren't you glad that you'1l still be alive. Mr. Percy: I wonder why they call these hurricanes by girls' names. Malcolm F: Because they are so nasty arid unpredictable. ll ll ll George Brown complained to Mr. Baker that he had a terrific stomach ache. Mr. Baker sent him to the principal. When he returned to the classroom, he walked in such a manner that his stomach stuck away out. When Mr. Baker asked him why he was walking that way, he replied, I told Mr. Cline I had a stomach ache, and he said if I could stick it out till noon held drive me home . ll H ll Don't you ever advise me to buy a bright red suit again . Why not? I stopped on the street to yawn and two people tried to push letters into my mouth . Il IU H Miss Kidd: Can you spell avoid ? Bill: Soitanly, I can. Vat is de void you vant I should spell? il H li Dora: lAfter being taken home by Barry! I'll be free tomorrow night Barry: So will I, ll ll II Grade XIII Goes To See The Barretts of Wimpole Street by lone Stubbs XIII The play named on the Grade XIII course of study this year was The Barretts of Wimpole Street and we were very fortunate in being able to see it performed. For several weeks before our trip was due, Miss Kidd had been asking various members of the class to get the use of the family car for the evening, but everyone seemed a little reluctant. Finally it ldlrked as though we might never get there. But, on the day sche- duled for the play, the offers began to cqme in and soon there were more than enough cars, thanks to parents and several members of the staff. So, on the evening of Friday, February 25, we went to Toronto to see the play performed at the Northern Vocational School by the Norvoc Players. The Barretts of Wimpole Street , Written by Rudolph Besier is a modern play telling the story of the romance of Robert Browning and his wife, Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Elizabeth Barrett, a famous poetessin her own right, was a recluse and a semi-ainvalid. Her stern father ruled over the whole family with an iron hand. I-low Robert Browning gave her back the will to live and induced her to marry him against her father's wishes has beenmade into a fascinating play by Mr. Besier. Although our seats were not the best Qto be truthful, they were in the gallery and at the very back of the auditoriumj we all enjoy- ed the play very much. To have seen it actually performed has aided us greatly in our study of it. So thanks, Miss Kidd, for making the arrange ments that made it possible for us to see The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Bl II UI After the wedding the young man turned to his bride and whispered in her ear, Will you make bread like my mother used to make? The woman turned to her husband and confided in his ear, Yes, if youlll make dough like my father used to make , Grade XIII Literary Meeting by Jean Cudney XIII The first literary meeting of the school year 1955, and the last literary meeting of this yearls fifth form took place on the afternoon of February the fourth in the auditorium of the Orangeville District High School. The meeting was opened with the singing of O Canada, after which the president of the student council, Ronald Strilive, welcomed the guests in a few well chosen words. I-le., then introduced the master of ceremonies, Glen Laughlin,who aptly car- ried on from there. Before introducing the first number on the pro- gramme Glen put the audience at ease by some amusing and suitable jokes. The first item on the programme was staged by four very familiar O.D.I-I.S., faces billed as the Faithful Four . They were Ron Strilive, Bill Anderson, Don Taylor, and Jack Emack, whose voices blended harmoniously in the popular Naughty Lady of Shady Lane . To do a little reminiscing, they then rendered forth their amusing interpretation of Enjoy Yourself . The grade eleven dance band favoured the audience with two lovely selections as the next highlight on the programme. They played Hold Me and The Waltz You Saved For Me . Wonderful music for a wonderful afternoon! . A demonstration of masculine muscle and skill next in- tere sted the audience when the boys put on an excellent gymnastic dis- play. This performance of gymnastic ability thrilled the watchers and provided a contrast to the musical numbers on the programme., The Ink Spots, in person, appeared on the stage with an enjoyable performance as number four on the programme. In the dimmed light these gallant fellows delighted us with their rendition of If I Didn't Care and With My Eyes Wide Open , Our two lovely pianists, Mary Lawson and Ione Stubbs who add the musical touch to Assembly each day combined their talents to favour us with a selection called Night and Day . Couldn'1t I Kiss You Good:-Night , a realistic one:-act play provided an excellent closing to the afternoon's entertainment. The play, was directed by Mr, Kalbfleisch, Shirley Thompson and Ronald Strilive. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, after reading a magazine article on the actions of the present day teens were extremely worried over their youngest daughter who was out with a boy they didnlt know, for the first time. After a confused and worried time, Jane finally came home and after being reassured of her safety, mother and father left her and her date along. The arrival of Mary, Janels older sister with her date and their good-night at the door inspired the younger couple to follow their example, but his, due to Janels wise insistence was deferred un- til the second date . Starring in the play were Bill Anderson as Mr. Anderson, Jean Campbell as Mrs. Anderson, Eleanor Marshall as Jane, Yictor Riley as Paul, and Jean Clowes as Mary. The singing of the Queen concluded a very successful literary meeting. ll ll ll Ghosts l Would Like To Meet by Stanley Coulter Xlll When talking to a group of friends, if one were to burst out saying, l'd like to meet a ghost , talking would cease. Some would shake their heads, others would gasp and look at you with amazed and startled expressions. Perhaps two or three would get together and say, W'Ell, I never thought ...o... He was so nice. Thatls the way they are -:--- one minute all right Q--Q next minute ...... ... . First, there's my grandfather. Grandfather used to operate a steam engine. Think what a help he might be to me in phy- sics! The ghost of a politician like David Lloyd George could be very helpful for history. Perhaps he might make the world situation clear to me. Then to me there is one ghost more important than all the others. I would like to cross the abyss to contact a ghost that could help to guide me towards the truth. After all, what is more irnportant than the unchanging truth? The truth is the same today, tomorrow and forever. It is as endless as time and as true today as it was five thousand years ago. Of this truth l would like even a passing glimpse. H ll ll ,nv ' , , A 1 , , nf Civ . 14' v , X A A A .uni I V I ' fx 9 I -f'Y'f ' 4 I ' .QI 'w 7' Q 'fn A ' ., W , in ,4 J N i. vi'- -V z ,.- V , . .AS -, , V J If i xi? S 1 ' P :J M! 4 4 K Q .F 9, i A , . , ' H K v ,Iggy , Ii- X W v gr U 4 ' 2 , QV 19' ' 5? ' R x-. 3' ry as S? ' I I me 1 ' Y X' 5 1 'A GER J t iii Af' 'fr ' x U, ,gm A :f.-1.41 K I I H X n. W ' ., , is V fi , U if H ,A I xx , , mf, ' 'fy 3 ' di' I If :fx 4 '4 ' K ' + Q, 'I 4 4 -I 5. o 1 5595 , iv? , .f Jw CAST OF GRADE I3 PLAY THE CORNHUSKERS ORCHESTRA MAY I KISS YOU GOOD-NIGHT GRADE 'IZ LITERARY ' 'Q is.-sk'f 4'wuM V he ai- Hu ...U 1 Q RX ,. 5 X ILLUSTRATING AN OLD THEME THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES FOR YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS GRADE I2 - JOHN PATTERSON MA ,, N, 'lf ab , get Q, 4355 ' F E, W ,.,,M....... .....,, K IN MY MERRIE OLDSMOBILE - A SKIT CAST OF GRADE 12 PLAY FROM THE GRADE I2 LITERARY MIND OVER MUMPS. O. D. H. S. LITERARY MEETINGS. Q 1 QW 'ew i .A Xxx Fifth Form by Jean Cudney XIII Away up on a hilltop, a school there youill find, A place where friendly learning and fun has been combined. From first we entered in the doors, we five long years have worked And we will reap the harvest if our work we haven't shirked. The first four years were not all work, but then they weren't all fun, But when we reached that fifth form, it kept us on the run From the sunrise in the morning, 'till the wee, small hours of night, We toiled over text-books which provided no delight. While brushing sleep from out our eyes we went into the gym, To listen to the scriptures or sometimes to learn a hymn, While cheered by pleasant music, we leave not quite so gay, For Physics is a subject that is surely more than play. Those mysterious units of force and work are easy we were told, Since when , we're asked with patience have you been four quarts old . Next down the hall to the History class no time for relaxation, To study American Civil Wars and Canadian Confederation. Jn fr The math class in the morning dealt with triangles and force, And sines are mixed with cosines or something else of course Another one was Geometry where each one in deep pain Found that the old worn theorem was forgotten once again. J, ,A- ln English Lit. we rushed along, so at the major time, Weid not forget what Shakespeare said when he was in his prime We vainly searched page ninety-nine to find out what was said To learn a short while later that 'twas pages on ahead. This was the year for fifth form to learn four other years, So we would pass our: French test and end up not in tears. The poor professeur in despair was glad it was not he Who on the fifteenth of July, in misery would be. J, fl. The greatest mystery of the year was all that chemistry, Whenever that huge book appeared we quickly turned to flee. Wie had to do experiments and courage never lack, But when we mixed two compounds, fear made us stand back. J, up With our parties and our trips in fun we did not lack And when we think of times like that I'm sure welll wish welre back. But if ever we were back again, in Physics and the like, Ilm sure the teachers would rebel and quickly go on strike. H II ll In The Attic by Jean Cudney XIII Have you an attic in your house? Well, if you havenlt, I am convinced that you are missing one of the most interesting, amusing, and to a certain extent educational rooms that you could ever enter., The attic, to me when a child, was a forbidden realm of childhood dr-eams. Everything in the world that we could have wished for to play with was hidden there. There was furniture to furnish our imaginary castle, dignified pictures to adorn the walls, and, the grea- test pleasure of all, long dresses and high heeled shoes to dress the queen of the castle., It is always a source of amazement to me on looking back, how I eScaped severely spraining my ankle -ee or some such catastrophe -- while wearing those lofty creations at the same time impeded by the flowing skirts of my grandmotherls former Sunday be st. I would parade in front of the cracked old mirror, admiring the folds of material and displaying all the heavy, inexpensive jewellery with which I could possibly have decked my person.. There were clothes enough here for any occasion my busy imagination could conjure up. Weddings, QI liked to have then often because it was pleasant to be a bride so many different times, although I always did wish I had another brother to change off husbands occasionallyl balls, even funerals were attended in that one room, so steeped in memory now. Yes, of all the places of my childhood none holds more numerous or more pleasant memories than the attic. H il ll On Seeing What ls Around Us V by Jean Cudney Xlll Once we walked down the valley, The Young blind boy and I. The wind was soft and spring -alike, And heavenly blue the sky. And he, for all his blindness, Saw things I dully missed, Heard subtle tones in bird song, Smelled wild flowers, sunlight kissed. Our world is one of splendour. The greatest joy can be derived from the ability to see this beauty and to apprehend it's pre- sence. Even a blind boy who cannot see the world with his eyes can feel the beauty in his heart. Think of the fair seasons., Nature does her utmost to make each one lovely. Winter has its white, untrodden snow, bringing us thoughts of roast chestnuts around an open blaze of warmth. Spring, with its pale green and silver haze, not only awakens the growth of nature, but make the old feel young at heart. With summer we think of fields of wheat waving in the wind and tall corn, row on row fore- telling a bountiful harve st. In autumn many leafy fires are ablaze and the fragrant scent of burning leaves enchant our nostrils, There is magic in the early morning when the great sun peeks above the horizon to arouse each and every living creature. We hear the crowing of the cock, the impatient call of the cattle, and the ceaseless chatter of our little winged friends. There is beauty in the night. Night, clad in a dark blue night-gown is th.e time associated with soft stirring of drowsy wings, blurred shadows or perhaps the continuous beat of waves on the shore. The scent of pine and the distant call of the whip:-poor:-will charm our senses. The lights from neighbouring homes twinkle as an answer to the twinkle of the stars. There is hushed movement until morning. In our great country are dauntless, snow-:capped mount- ains, velvety green valleys, wide rushing rivers and tiny, rippling streams. Timid, gentle deer bound over -fe'ff'Ces and glide away with perfect grace and ease. Perhaps they are hurrying to a tiny fawn just trying his wobbly legs for the fir st time. lf you don't believe in magic, go some-day to a sea of clover, through the waves of daisies, and lisa- ten. Soon you will hear the magic notes trilled from the very throat of the Bob-o-ling. Our flowers, the purple heather, and the soft downy clouds which float like swans on the sea. All these make ours.. . world beautiful . There is the little grey, stone church on the corner where childhood Sundays were spent. The sun glistens from the steeple and the people sing sacred hymns. Behind the church is the country cem- etery. Here all folks, young or old, rich or poor, find peace to-gether. The country store, with shelves piled high with goods to provide the neighbouring housewives, and the school where you made the .friends who will be true the longest -3 thfese are places we see and love. Seeing what is around us is the most important stroke in the swim to happiness. One must also realize as our eyes feast on the bounties around us, what great Power gave them to us and with what effort some of them are attained. A table richly spread, the hospitality of our neighbours, and the love of our family are very dear to us. We see clean white sheets upon a well:-made bed, fresh baked bread, fresh clothes blown by Springls gay breeze on the line. What would life be without a warm friendly fire at the hearth to spread good cheer, or without those blissful April showers which bring pro:- fusions of daffodils out of their dark bed into the fresh, sweet air of Spring. We must see the little things which others do in order to promote friendship and happiness. A smile returned can be the main card in the train of events in some individualls day. It has the double effect of giving happiness to you and to him and therefore promoting it to the rest of the world about you. The things about us are so numerous and so exquisite that we marvel at them. lf we are conscious of these beauties, we cannot help but be happy in our daily life and burdens will soar from our souls as the eagle soars from a pine top. If I have faltered more or less In my great task of lmappinessg lf I have moved among my race And shown no glorious morning face, If beams from happy human eyes Have moved me not: if morning skies, Books, and my food, summer rain Knocked on my sullen heart in vain, Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure take, And stab my spirit broad awake. R. L. S. il GU IV ,, LOOKING WEST UP THE OTTAWA R FROM THE PEACE TOWER LOOKING ACROSS THE OTTAWA R. FROM THE PEACE TOWER GRADE THIRTEEN VISITS OTTAWA THE CAPITOL OF CANADA . MISS MCPHEDRAN CHAT5 VVITH THE PRIME MINISTER L. ST. LAURENT. GEORGE DREW AND EARL ROWE SPEAK TO THE GRADE XIII STUDENTS I , SSS4 fm if 1' i :f In v f 7 if SHE GOT HER MAN LOOKING EAST ON THE OTTAWA R. FROM THE PEACE TOWER THE PRINCIPAL ENJOYED THE TRIP TOO. V -A , 9' f -if I - X IQ: V A A. .4 l ' if 'W N... 53 , -',- -. I Jn 1 ,,, USF FI' '- S A x -V K I ' Layer' 'pm 'f1..r:fl ' f if - 4-- ' ' Q ,, . f3,.rI'- 4EaQf-:h.,'e'.,5,, ,U-. '- -5 1 Q. - , 32- M. Y ,nl - A .-.fn M, ' 1. - 'iff-We-rf A- .. I Q ,gy m-IIMXM my Q V T ' -1X1.v. -. , ..,..I.Z,1.X.l..,...lL2.'Il Ii I'f. . . .. he A . A SCALE MODEL OF' QUEBEC CITY IN THE ARCHIVES BUILDING. .Ju 'ki v'sl?i ?jTF . 3 Z A E 3 5 W-M I giffi, A mm f bf - I -A 'l 'H-1' H A -xv 1 1' iig , , 'Q 'Qe52?'l4. Q ig - ll I in 'W EH' 1. . 1 4 A - gl 'qu h hiv- I 5 1. 1 ' ..:.,:,,1 ,LA .fa Mi X ,wig , M - II A ' uv s ' , 1 K I Mm. Jliifx WHERE THE MONEY IS MADE 95 Grade 13 Trip To Ottawa by Ruth Pearce X111 On Thursday afternoon, May 15, 1955, students of Grade X111 and the girls who work in the cafeteria boarded the bus for their tour to Ottawa. Since it was a beautiful day we enjoyed our trip very much. We stopped at Deseronto and ate our lunch. Around 10 olclock , after approximately seven and one ehalf hours of driving, a weary group arrived at the Y.,W.C.A. and Y,M.C.A. We were still able, however, to talk and laugh for half of the night. ln the morning, refreshed after what sleep we did get, we visited the Royal Mint. Here the big attrac- tion, for the Sir-15 , was the Mounties. The tour through the mint was very interesting and the guide patiently answered all of our ques- tions. It was really interesting to see the various operations involved in making our coinage. Since the Archives is right next to the Mint, we made it our next stop. ln the Archives were many things of historical interest, among them being the cloak Sir lsaac Brrpck wore, and relics which belonged to Ancient Monarchs. There was, Etoo, a miniature model of the war memorial erected on Vimy ridge. One of the most int:- ere sting things was a model of Ottawa with al l the houses in their right places. The highlight of the tour came at noon when we had lun- cheon in the Parliament Buildings. We were guests of Honourable W. E. Rowe, who is Progressive Conservative representative for Dllfe- ferin:-SimcoeRiding. After lunch we went into the House of Commons where Parliament was in session. Mr. Rowe very kindly arranged a meeting with Honourable George Drew and J. G., Diefenbaker., The most exciting moment came when we were introduced to Prime Min- ister St. Laurent. Mr. St. Laurent invited us into his private office where he spoke to us for a few minutes. Following this, Mr. Rowe had a guide take us through the Parliament Buildings. The architec-s ture in the main hall and the beautiful stained glass windows in the Memorial Chamber were breath-staking. Of course, we went up to the top of the Peace Tower. What a thrill to look down on Ottawa from the top of the tower! On the way clowngthe elevator operator stopped the elevator and pointed ou.t the different bells in the tower. These ' bells ranged in size' from ten pounds to eleven tons and carillon rec- itals are given almost every day. Later on Friday afternoon we went for a drive through Hull and out toward McKenzie King's re sidence. Friday night we were on our own, and l'm afraid Ottawa will never be the same. ' W I Saturday morning some of us took a bus tour through Ot- tawa while the rest went shopping. At one olclock we all re-assembled to board the bus for Orangeville. Before leaving Ottawa we drove through the Experimental Farms and along the scenic driveway. 'Un- fortunately the tul ips which are grown there were not in full bloom. On the way home, the singers of the gropp who had not exhausted their vocal chords on the trip down, proceeded to Serenade us. It was noticed, however, that they were not in such good voice as they had been previously. We arrived back in Orangeville shortly after ten o'clock and we all agreed that it was one of the best trips ever What adds 'a 'gust to summerls joys Is it not winter weary? Peace would be tame without alloy, Past grief makes solace cheery. All cannot win though all must run When once life's racelfis started. Yet all may hear the words, Well Done , So never be downhearted. by Marlene Hamilton XIII H UI ll See, Willy, der dey go A tousanl buses in a rowg 'No Billy, dem ainlt buses, Demis trux -- Sum wit cows in, Sum Wit dux. H !I ll There was a young lady named Ruth, Who had a great passion for truth, She said she would die Before she would lie, And she died in the prime of her youth. Il H H BILL. ANDERSON - BELL. IS BETTER KNVDVVN AS ANDY AND U5 ONE OF THOSE EASYGOENG FELLOWS WHO NEVER MS 'TO GET E.X.CKTEfD. BY TAKING AN ACTHVE PART IN SCHOOL ACCITJVETHES , ANDY HAS CONTRIBUTED GREATLY TO TI-IEEIR SUCCESS. NOT ONLY HAS HE TAKEN THE LEADIING ROLE IIN NIANY SCHOOL Pfl-,AYS, BUT HAS ALSO PARTICU- PATED ON THE CI-IOIIR AND THE FAIITHFUH. FOUR QUARTET. ANDY HS A FRIIEND TO ALL AND IS ALWAYS READY TON LEND A I-IELPUNG HAND. HE WILL BE SQRELY MISSED AT O.D,H.,S. NEXT YEAR WHEN HE LEAVES TO ATTEND THE G-UELPH O.A. Cl., .JEAN CAIVIPBELL. - JEAN CAME TO' O, D. H., 5. FROIIVI GRAND VAI..L.EY THREE YEARS AGO AND SDNCE THAT TEIVIE SHE HAS' BECIQIMIE A VERY POPULAR GHRIL., NOT ONLY IN GRADE XHH BUT EN THE REST OF' THE SCHOOL. LAST YEAR JEAN DHD A VVONDERFLEV... JOB AS HEAD CDF? THE CAFETERHA. ONE' GF HER CHLIEF UNTEREST IS HOME ECICENCDIVIDCS HN WHICH SHE RECEUVEU THE PROFIICUENCY AWARD UN GRADE TNNELVEQ., JEAN PLANS TO ENTER THE UNEV2E'RSET :' UF TORON I CD T!-HS FA.'L.L TO PREPARE F-'CDR A CAREER UN T?-IIS FUELD. JEAN CLOWEIS - JEAN HAS BEEN FOR SUIVIE TZIIVIE ONE OF THE IVIUSII- CAL GEMS OF OP. D.H.S. SHE HAS ASSISTED IVIANY 'T'I!'VIES3 AT LUT- ERARY IVIEETIINGS BOTH WETH HER EVIUSECAI... AND ACTUNG ABILDTY. ALTHOUGH HER FUTURE HS NOT DEF'l!NI1 I'EIL.Y PL1.,A.NNED, SHE 'VVQSHES TO FURTHER HER IVIUSICAL. CAREER. STANLEY CIJUII.'I'E.R S Ik4AN A5 HE U5 l'..LJIW!'V1ik.JNL..'7f !'f.N!J'!lVN C.CJNIE.E1 'TLB US FROM CAIVIILLA. BECAUSE CDF HHS KEEN HNTEREST HN MECHANHCEL STAN IIS CONSTANTLY AIVIAZIJNG HHS FRHENDS WHTH I-IHS KNOVVVLEDGET IN 'THAT FIELD. IN PAST 'Y'E.A.R5 STANLEY HAS DISF'll..AYED A STRAIGHT EYE AND A STEADY HAND UN WIINNING GADEIT RIF'L..E CCJIVI- PETHTHONS, HHS PLEASANT SNIHILE. WNILL, CERTARNIL.Y BE MISSED AROUND O, D. H.5. STAN9 PLANES EGR THE FUTURE ARE AS YET INDEFHNITE . JEAN CUDNEY -2- JEAN, WHO HAS BEEN ONE. CHF' THE TOP STUDENTS IN CLASS ALL 'THROUGH HUGH SCI-iOC!I.., HCTNFUEIS T0 F-'UL.F II..L HER ANI- B TIION NEXT YEAR BY TRAHNING FUR A NURSE AT 'TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL. JEANS F'AVOURI'T'E 5LUB.lE.C'T'S HAVE ALSNAYS BEEN HLISTOFTY AND ENGLISH. EACH YEAR SHE HAS L1ON'!'R11EUTED FREELY Cb!- HER TALENTS T0 THE RED AND BLUE, EEfPECIAL.l. H EN THE POETRY SEC- TION. WE SEND WIITH JEAN OUR HEISI' WHSHE5 FOR SUCSCESS 'JN HER NURSING CAREER. f fvx 44 5' A S Q x 1 'H I I :u 3 an , A K y, f, fn gi, g Eli., ... iii? ,. f I ,K iii A ff M I f VM 'Mk ' Q' Q BE ,. ,ef 'nf' ff EVELYN CURTIS - EVE' S READY QSMILE AND WILLINGNES5 TO HELP IN EVERY PHASE OF SCHOOL LIFE HAVE MADE HER A FAVOURITE WITH TEACHERS AND STUDENTS ALIKE. IN SCHOOL SPORTS, ALTHOUGH SHE TOOK PART IN ALL, HER SPECIAL FIELD WAS BASKETBALL.. AS A GUARD, SHE MADE THE GAME TOUGH FOR ANY OPPOSING TEAM. EVE HAS CHOSEN TO FOLLOW THE NURSING PROFESSION AND WILL TRAIN AT THE GUELPH GENERAL HOSPITAL. JACK EMACK - JACK IS WELL KNOWN FOR HIS ATHLETIC ABILITY, HAVING PLAYED ON SCHOOL RUGBY, BASKETBALL, AND VOLLEYBALL TEAMS. IN ADDITION TO SPORTS JACK HAS TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART IN OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. IN GRADE TEN HE WAS ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL. HE TAUGHT FIRST AID FOR THREE YEARS AND WAS A LIEUTENANT IN THE CADET CORPS, JACK IS PLANNING A COURSE IN RADIO AND TELEVISION NEXT YEAR. HELEN FLEETHAM - HELEN, THAT SMILE WILL TAKE YOU A LONG WAY. THIS PRETTY YOUNG MISS HAS ALWAYS TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART ON THE VOLLEYB LL AND THE BASKETBALL AS WELL AS IN OTHER SPORTS IN WHICH SHE EXCELLS., SHE ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE G.A.A. HELEN PLANS TO ENTER TSHE TORONTO 'TEACHERS COLLEGE IN THE FALL AND MAKE TEACHING HER PROFESSION. BETTY ANN GARVEY - BETTY IS THE POET OF THE CLASS AND HAS CONTRIBUTED MUCH TO THE ANNUAL. EACH YEAR. SHE IS ALSO QUITE AN ATHLETE AND HAS PLAYED ON MANY SCHOOL TEAMS. NEXT YEAR SHE PLANS TO ENTER NURSING AT ST., MICHAELS HOSPITAL. 'L NIARLENE HAMILTON - MARLENE WHO HAS ALTHIAIQIQDED O. D. H. S. FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS HAS BEEN A STAUNCH MEMBER FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB., THROUGH HER FAITHFUL HANDS THE HIGH SCHOOL MAIL REACHES THE POST OFFICE. MARLENE PLANS TO ENTER THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WHEN SHE COMPLETES FIFTH FORM THIS YEAR . if , I, fi, , Q p ,W ,WJ 51 if f , . .df 5, .fx zfzffrf, I 'www f z'ff12?ffl wg, .A I. F? if V .157 ew q 41 -'def 4? A ' wk: , 2 iw wx. ,w '-,V 'inf 2 ,4,.,1. , iiiiggfrya J la' I GLENN LAUGHLIN - GLENN ALWAYS WEARS A SMILE AND IS SELDOM CAUGHT WITHOUT A WITTY SAYING OR SLY' COUPLET, GLENN WAS THE VERY CAPABLE MASTER-OF-CEREMONIES AT THE FIFTH FORM LITERARY MEETING AND ALSO OVERWHELMED THE LADIES WITH HIS CHARMING SPEECH AT THE GRADUATION BANQUET. UPON GRADUATING GLENN PLANS TO ATTEND THE ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE AT GUELPH. MARY LAWSON - MARY HAS GIVEN FREELY OF HER MUSICAL TALENTS TO THE SCHOOL SINCE SHE CAME FROM GRAND VALLEY HIGH TO JOIN THE CLASS TWO YEARS AGO. HER LIVELY MELODIES DURING MORN- ING ASSEMBLIES HAVE HELPED START OUR AYS OFF RIGHT. NIARY ALSO HELPED OUT LAST YEAR DURING OUR LITERARY MEETING WHEN SHE DIRECTED A FEW OF OUR GIRLS IN A CHOROUS. RYERSON IS THE DESTINATION FOR THE NEXT YEAR WHERE SHE HOPES TO CONTINUE WITH HER MUSIC IN A RADIO AND 'TELEVISION COURSE. I DAVE NIC CLEARY - DAVE HAILING FROM GRAND VALLEY JOINED THE CLASS IN GRADE TEN AND WITH HIS HUMOUR AND WITTY REMARKS HAVE SERVED EVER SINCE TO LIGHTEN Tl-IE DRUDGERY OF THE DAY. HE IS A STAR ATHLETE WHILE PERFORMING ON THE BOX HORSE AND HIGH BAR. ON GRADUATING DAVE IS GOING TO HIT THE LONG DUSTY ' TRAIL TO SUCCESS BY WAY OF A LAW COURSE. PAUL MC CLEARY - PAUL KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL AS BLONDIE JOINED US FOUR YEARS AGO AND BEOFRE THAT ATTENDED GRAND VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL. SINCE COMING HERE, HE HAS BEEN A GREAT ASSET TO US IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS. HE HAS BEEN ON SCHOOL BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL TEAMS AND IS ONE OF THE LEADING MEMBERS OF THE B.A.A. PAUL PLANS TO ATTEND WATER-- I-OO COLLEGE NEXT YEAR AND TAKE A PRE-MED COURSE. FROM THERE HE WILL GO TO WESTERN. BILL MENARY - BILL CAME TO THE O. D.H.S. IN GRADE TEN FROM LAUREL. HE CAN ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING FROM MAKING A PIE IN HOME EC TO MAKING A CHAIR IN THE SHOP. THIS YEAR BILLS NAME APPEARS IN THE LIST OF' TOP STUDENTS. HE IS ALSO INTERESTED IN SPORTS AND TAKES AN ACTIVE PART IN BADMINGTON AND RUGBY. HE WAS ALSO A MEMBER BFI THE SCHOOL CURING TEAM, BILL PLANS TO TAKE A COURSE IN ENGINEERING AT QUEENS UNIVERSITY IN SEPT. vmhglbu 'Quill' Q D I J,- 7',N.ff1 V,1.,1fw , 33: V ' 'fir ,bv 1, I ,W , .. ,,,,, ,,,,, , , , I '-' - V: ' - ' .' ,,, ' if . pf gg. ' ' . :V 'nf 'gg' I I fx , SN ,Mzgfxx sf, gI.37I.l, af'-1 , : YQ- Ak 1 ,351 f f KEITH MOON - KEITH? S SUNNY DISPOSITION AND FRIENDLY MANNER HAVE WON HIM THE RESPECT OF HIS FELLOW CLASSIVIATES. IN HIS FIVE YEARS AT O. D.H.S. HE HAS PLAYED ON MANY INTERMURAL VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAMS. HIS FAVOURITE HOBBY IS PHOTOGRAPHY. ALTHOUGH FRENCH IS HIS FAVOURITE SUBJECT, g KEITH HAS FOREGONE ANY THOUGHT OF' BECOMING A FRENCH TEACHER AND SO HAS DECIDED THAT CHENIICAL ENGINEERING AT U. OF T. IS FOR HIM. RUTH PEARCE - RUTH JOINED THE CLASS THIS YEAR AFTER ATTEND- ING GRAND VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL AND SINCE HAS PROCEEDED TO BECOME THE STAR OF THE FRENCH CALSS IN HER OWN QUIETYWAY. IN SEPTEMBER, RUTH PLANS TO ENTER THE TORONTO TEACHERS COLLEGE. GOOD LUCK RUTH. JANET PINKNEY - JANET IS A NEW ADDITION TO OUR SCHOOL. SHE SPENT HER FIRST FOUR YEARS IN ERIN WHERE SHE TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN JUNIOR FARMERS. JANET PLANS TO ATTEND THE TEACHERS COLI.EGE IN TORONTO IN THE FALL. NAN SCOTT -- NAN HAS TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART IN EXTRA CURRICULAR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. FOR FOUR YEARS, SHE PLAYED ON THE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM., THIS YEAR SHE IS PRESIDENT OF THE G..A.,A. NAN WAS' CHOSEN CORONATION QUEEN IN 1954 AND SNOW QUEEN IN 1955. NEXT YEAR NAN PLANS TO ENTER A COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS AT WESTERN UNIVERSITY. HENRY SOLECKI - IN GRADE NINE HENRY WAS REFERRED TO AS THE CLASS ARTIST. HIS SHOP WORK PROJECTS HAVE DISPLAYED THIS TALENT AND RESULTED IN WINNING ONE OF THE SHOP AWARDS ON THE COMPLETION OF GRADE TWELVE. IN ADDITION HENRY WAS FORTUNATE IN BEING CHOSEN FOR A DOIVIINION BURSARY IN GRADE IZ., NEXT YEAR HENRY PLANS TO PREPARE FOR HIS CAREER AS A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT., ,ziIg1',,,,L-'.? , v 3 , W I 'h if xv 72 I V N- , 'E ff -' M, J M , gf Ty ,I f A gf i , f 4 ,J I , T iv! ' fix ,R Ap f X4 42 A Efrg .pg '-wr Q ,IN ,212 Zi .f. I fy- I 'Y If Ayul, ' Wggfajij f ' 2 ,Jn gwyz PW ME. ' . '- , '.. ! 4:3Wgfg.Iw , I ' Qi .fl-ff, ' , awk I , sw' 1 .iii-, 45 f L I Q ' - IM, . 3 ?7'33',4f 'M Ii tri, ,.mff'.K-,.,. .. - - 5 EDITH DE ST ALJBYN - EDIES CHIEF' INTEREST LS SPORTS. SHE HAS SERVED ON MANY SCHOOL AND INTRAIVIURAL BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL TEAMS WITH GREAT SUCCESS. THE ORANGEVILLE GIRLS BASEBALL TEA.M ALSO CALINIS HER AS THEIR STAR CATCHER AND SHE PUTS HER TALENTS TO USE FOR O. D. H. S. AS BASKETBALL CONVENER F-'OR THE G.A.A. SHE WAS A MEMBER OIF' THE BADMING- TON THAT WENT TO LONDON.. NEXT YEAR ELDIE PLANS TO JOIN THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. RONALD STRILIVE -- RON CAME FROM! MIMICO HIGH TO JOIN THE CLASS IN GRADE TEN. AS WELL AS BEING THE CLASS TOP STUDENT, HE HAS EFFICIENTLY FILLED NIANY POSITHONS ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL THIS YEAR HE HAS FULFILLED THE DIFFICULT POSITION OF PRESIDENT HE HAS ALSO LENT HIS TALENTS TO THE PLAYS, PRODUCED AT OUR LITS, AND THIS YEAR WAS ONE OF' THE FAIWOUS FAITHFUL FOUR QUARTET.. NEXT YEAR HE PLANS TO ENTER AN ENGINEERING COURSE AT THE U., OF T. IONE STUBBS - IONE IS ONE OF OUR TOP STUDENTS BUT IS BEST KNOWN FOR HER MUSICAL ABILITIES, SHE HAS TAKEN PART MANY TIMES IN MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS AT COIVIIVIENCEIVIENTS AND LITER- ARY MEETINGS. THIS YEAR SHE IS THE GRADUATE EDITOR OF THE RED AND BLUE., WE ARE CERTAIN IONES PLEIASING PERSONALITY WILL. BE APPRECIATED AT TI-IE TORONTO TEACHERS COLLEGE NEXT YEAR. DONALD TAYLOR - DON, THE GOOD NATURE!! LAD FROM MONO MILLS VVILL BE HIKING OFF' TO KINGSTON THIS FALL WHERE HE PLANS TO ENROLL IN A CHEMISTRY COURSE AT QUEENS. DONS EXTRACURRI- CULAR ACTIVITIES INCLUDE MUSIC AND JOURNAILISM. HE HAS BEEN A STAUNCH MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL GLEE CLUB AND HARMONIZED WITH THE FAITHFUL FOUR, HIS LITERARY TAILENTS WERE IN EVIDENCE IN THE I954 EDITION OF THE RED AND BLUE CDF WHICH DON 'NAS THE CAPABLE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. SHIRLEY THOMPSON - SHIRLEY IS BETTER KNOWN AS 'TOM AROUND O, D. H.S. AND HAS BEEN A TR EVIENDOUS ASSET TO SCHOOL SPORTS. SHE HAS BEEN ON SCHOOL TEAMS FOR FIVE YEARS A.ND HAS FIGURED ON MANY INTRAMURAL TEAMS. SHE HAS T KEN AN INTEREST IN SCHOOL PLAYS AND MANAGING LITERARY MEETINGS. TOM IS NOT SURE ABOUT HER FUTURE PLANS YET, BUT SHE IS SURE TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN VVHATEVER SHE UNDERTAKES. Tm if ' . 'fir ug: . 3 .51 V L ww fiviftfa., I -r 1 ' Iva I' - N . H' if Wh '-f I 14? 1 9' ,1,,..,,,,.,- . 4 - ,A , ,, M Q? , 'ww wif ,. ,Wm ffiefizfgw .xl ' sf 1 if mfgm 'Q , fgfxj' 655511 . 12 mhz' ' -P F? , L'gr3f'g Q , ,A f :SEMI Ng? iv W I 'Rf xx cy' ff' Wu , :if N, . -, , Al' , ,,I,V 22 031 4 - AS, If, J .4 1 4 - wfif galil Yi! ,Q BILL TRATHEN BETTER KNOWN AS DAD HAS DURING HIS YEARS AT ' I . O. D.H. S. SHOWN AN ARDENT INTEREST IN AGRICULTURE. LAST YEAR HE EXHIBITED HIS SKILL AT PLOWING AND TOOK A THIRD AT THE INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH. BILL HAS ALSO PARTICIPATED IN MANY JUNIOR FARMERS' JUDGING CONTESTS. IN 1951 HE DECORATED HIS SLEEVE WITH A STRATHCONA CREST FOR THE BEST SHOT IN THE O.D.H.S. RIFLE CADET CORPS. MOST PEOPLE TAKE A SHINE TO THE STAGE AND DURING THE LAST FEW YEARS BILL HAS UPON SEVERAL OCCASIONS GIVEN AN EXCELLENT TAKE-OFF ON THE INKJSSPOTS. WITH ALL HIS CHEERFULNESS, WE ARE SURE BILL WILL BE A SUCCESS AT FARNIING. 44-'AJ ..::,:.,..L ,ff-,mmm 7 J WW ' I' , 4 w I ww Ia 'I frff 'f MW 4K,,,i ,, ..,. .,,,, . 42' 'I-- f f ' if in ,555 if ,KX .51 f , N GRADE XIII GROUP PICTURE , X Q-, t 3 is rx rg-f C 4 Er, 53 4 as A 'IUPUI Avian ri MEWII 221 3 I A Q2 In 555 Ii if 'Qs i 5 I W . af' I I I I f I guns, I3 rf, f I . ,' ' 1 , ' I s . ff Q 4, Q73 fff-if 'K I ,I 'w A ,I 1- fig -I ,.A: :Tx fx: W H , X 5 , V I V A I 'I1'QH5 '5 A Q. . 'I-I 'T 55813 -, I I Q f 6? 132' Q. . , 'N I ' f .-II A - ff' at V ., .UQ A A l 4 A. I ,.,, IA , 12 : in -IQ -'I, I I' If , A 52 V ' ,J W 9:4 f M I THE BIG EVENT z,.,w,.T.. gfg-v':':- Ig , , I Y I 1.1251 - A w c I '35 f .cpu M I- y S' I 1 Riff- H , AZ -x !,', 5I,3f,'v. f f.A1'1' 'fi ,, 3'-f I ff-I I fam, gy y 1 ,y 62 ' Eval: ,w a. , , LISA, 1 9 , ' ' 4 3' -vi IWC: I ' wifi' 5311 7 ' ' ' 5 4,5 gg, Q ,t W5 ' , 5141: ,i , I Q , , ,4 4 ., uf --, ,- , .I I , f-53,3 . A4 Xin g, l V' , , -Zffgb r - fzfyj- 5 I -qv 14' ww x 5 N 'J 1 BELOW - XIII QUARTET WITH PIANIST BELOW - OH TO BE A POLITIC-IAN 5 IVI I I 1 tit , I , ffm I Y fm J, if wi , 4 '- 5' 1 5 e. W' f 1 .Qs A az fi 3' I 'S I I inturia allege in the UNlVERSlTY OF TGRONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles. As one of the Federated? Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Work. In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available for Women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommodation is available for men students of the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. -ug, New Ympgf., RE sonui NMI ng Q 11 W f ,J , 'L ' rf fx' Qe- ff Q1 55 W xx Q vw fi Y ' ' L-v- ' Av If 1 M X as 1- X x f , Y' V . -J-kiwi ' ,V -gg V, lgliwgvr , 'X - A h,,.4Sgv,!SuA M . X A Nj 'L H . YH G51 gx-ws' Xffwl SLEEP DAM-Y 94' My '11, .LA .- ..-, -Q 1' The Universit of Western Ontario OFFERS THESE COURSES AT 1, Waterloo College - ,TNI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION :za555g.:5::5,5::5555i5-, Iigiigg Two of the four years of this popular !Eg'iii2ggggg'g'i'5gggliEgligligl H me ,ismfggg Honours Course are given at Waterloo Col- - f:g: TT iTT'fi'? w.1lfh2j1i lege, Tiff' GENERAL ARTS A three-year General Arts Course serves as a preparation for Teaching, Law, Social WHY STUDENTS LIKE WATERL00 COLLEGE ' Service Work. Theology, Business and In- dustry, Library Work, and many other . Students receive individual attention from com- fields' petent faculty . . . There is an average of one SECRETARIAL SCIENCE . It b f t 1 t dents The Secretarial Science Course given by tacu y mem er Of We ve S u ' the University of Western Ontario during the past 25 years has proved its ability to . - . f give girls a definite advantage in business. ' A fnelldly campus ' ' ' with an emolnlent 0 It is the same course, leading to the same approximately 300 students, each soon ecomes degree, that is available to you at Waterloo acquainted with all. College, LANGUAGES . Numerous scholarships . . . these provide incen-tive Ofvlgggglolfls 235555 f2ifei'35ngiighffiEg'ngfjgE . . . V U V and financial compensation for extra effort. and Literature. English and FrenChyEng1iSh 1 and Latin, French and Latin, French and . Modern accommodation . . . the new teaching , hgvi SslggfaihSCCi1Ii:?J1ei1Sm7ategl,o3 and administration building is modernly and Inedal for languages. efficiently equipped. I The basic year of Science can be taken ,- . , . at Waterloo College leading to such spec- ' A Chusuan attlwsphere ' ' ' helps gladuates be' l ialized courses as Mathematics and Physics. Come Worthy Cltlzens- Geology, Chemistry and Physics, and Biology. Ample opportunity for personal expression . . . ' PRE-MEDICINE D . I The large number of extra-curricular activities 'wggIIZr1g0higf1dilgS1CfiI:1Bait Sgggntfdllggs makes it possible for all students to participate in fsre-Medicine at the Ungversity of Qvestem this important part of College life. i Ontario, JOURNALISM n . Good residence and board . . . available for both JaEZLpg?1SgSlifileglrjffcjfgrlirzxglDigi? SEWSZQ men and women. Modern new dining hall and iwgular course. 3 S kitchen' gp PRE-THEOLOGY Waterloo College offers- a three-year . Low cost . . . Waterloo's reasonable tuition, room J General Arts CQUFS9 SPGCIHUYK fl9S1EH,9d and board rates bring a college education within fgfrbfhose preparing for the Chllbtlfm' Mm' easy Tiachz L ECONOMICS and Tl,l1t10I'l-HS 10W EIS 3275. POLITICAL SCIENCE Room and board per week-as low as Sl2.10. The first two years of this Honours Course can be taken at Waterloo College. For information HISTORY All four years of Honours History can be Phone or write Dean L. H. Schaus taken at Waterloo, ---' '- '-- . - ' 4- . A .1 . T - -1 ' I ' .-: -. '--' rs nrt i '1fw1f'v'ff.-fe-rza i AUTOGRAPHS Q UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO offers Instruction in all courses leading to tlie Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce. 50 Admission Scholarships of a Total Possible Value of 348,000.00 Bursaries for entrants and students in course. Residences For Men ond Women A copy of the illustrated University College Bulletin will be mailed on request. For further information write to The Registrar, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, University of Toronto, Toronto 5, Ontario. AUTOGRAPHS C7 ig