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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1962 volume:

E J , ' ,Q 17 ffl? ,Q ,- I ic 3 4 RE nd BLU Conpoi SAN0 0 QOL 'Q J of-Yrmci 962 I, in JN ' , Vx r.. Um . , N94 U ff 'I N 00 ' . ,QY4 , 5 2 X I. '65 h , Q4 ,1 Q, Y V W , -F -fw- u-iwi YW' w iv, v 'lv .W 2 M 'aff' .rf 4 ,H 3.1 ? is T if 'Q 9' H. if ,Eng-', ' ff, - mah qs 'v in ,rilify P 55:Q'p 55 W, -.J 5'Af-Q. ?f- fm! . 'ff .gg 'Zf, v,fy'3ii:,..1,1,.,,, , - ,V o E f'+.faF w'ff f5iQ it ,, gi -3' QW 9'?!? HHH? 'W 5 ' 7 Q5 6562 Q 5 ' f f +'2f+f ai .w ,w5?A f53?I a f Q -avi -', i 4 51+ v ii S 5 f'+ Q Q Q grid 5 , L Q + wgiv ,. iw fggw Q' 5543, Q- if F :f W- 'w'fa . f' gf' 1 - M 5 M 'waiw-'...+f' ,ggfnf -A A 5 W . 33 343 . tu Q H M M A A ia wiv +,+EiLQw ? kiwi Afwimvf + vutptqg- ' f ,+wf,t,'fJ fa f., ,E 1-' vw W? + May , ?,,z af , ff 4 f f?'i Y 1? i A Q? 4 if an X' ifif ff- 5 F' 6 IQ 1 il Pg Q '+ 4 in fm Q H' 4222? nts! film:-Hifi N JB 42,124 1-qi 'lufffl it ii N, J' 'Vw . i 1 ' 1 r x. x 'V -C A :V Vw V V -a Vi-1.5513-' M 'V ui '- 'X V, , QW ' X 'N C 1. 'N' x 'N- fmaq in 35,5 3' -4' X , I - Q ,. u .V L' 1' Y C K VPx 'gQV?:'1 - itbffl VV, ,'At.y. C V 'QV rl' X x 55, . J ax X.-XX Q, V 5 3 ' C NVQ, P ,- V If V V V . X .3 :rf 1 , J.: ' y 'QV I V . l .VL ff x,4,,V, A 4,1 1 Vg. ik. .f 1 .3 .X V, U U K ,V . -V416 -111 ' ,- - 'M N Sfmt ' W4-1 1.2 , V ll V V V 4 fi V 'ff V. 5.1. V. fm if , 4'-V5 ' 0 I P 5 V3 ,r f ' 91 X V VC.xX. Q ' V if-'Q RQ-, ' -. CWM , ,, ,-4 Vi. .3 ' , qwfkfn LY' X V - ,nz V. 'V 'gf lb b g I Q nr .V 'VQ3j!fg' .V'1 I . V N U V ' f ' Y' 5 -'ki 'V if ' ' 'V 7 ' A. '1 i'V? VV f C XV' 'TN' ' V' 0 'H V I aiqyx. V. 4...-,, V.-rV,J, ,Vf XV Q,-1. .LV V L V .. gf, i --Gy W . AV'fVV'?3:j.-ij:'TAg .. C+ 1' 0 ff 3 . 'Q 31 Yi- . VfV. V if '19 V I W4 EX V152- ,.'g' V,fI, '- V, H V in A . , hi ,V ., m-x, l Vx'w'i swf, . L , x- . nu M 0,-3. Qf1vi,',. .., E. :VV Vx4.,4,,7V,f,:,Vq: is I Q 1 4-J .V...V V rw Vw ',aQrVVwVfV..f V. Q Q .V H 4 I '44 . 1' . ' 'I 'J' 'T VV -W' -4 ' H7-'?-93: 'V'-'Lf' Us ' ' 'f ' ' . ' V ALVJVV' 1. 'V ML R fx . r 1:3 g V22 CV... Q 5, FVLY ..f'!g'.fw ' jr X . 5V f,VV',1 'r Vt- lfqffl V -XE? Ea QFKN5 'fri ,J - .I :Abt V,-,,kxv.f V. A ::1 -5.55. -V I ' Q :I 2 L.: -Q V :'1'?,yug -ACM :A V Vf '11 335512 V JV5:.V5V:V:w V im ?f5fC3QEWV2S.'-VfVA..TC . V 'jj Q . f g ' 5 I ,r', 3 1-x4 V,g 3: 5' f 3 -45. f .gn 1.15.43 v f 'A ' . 'If if 'H 'Nw i:3ffff5V.'VVV.' .5 V. , CX . V -. VV.-VV-an : yn' Ve' CVM-.'Vf. VV 1, D Us .. V wif .V-VCV2VV.fVifVVCV'f V. J ' V V -,ss .i1qV'VQV V 1' .VV . .V 4 V V-I 1 f ,.J', .Vk'Vf.Q5V.,. U HV-var-1 'LK' .,..'--Jia' fx. JV b O wtf? V, :V . g-. V V . V . Y. .' H, my .4 .ggi-. VR. fl Z 3. . I,gVQT::f, Ii' uw R Zxhlgll- N EY, .Vx H 7- Q V ft If , .J IIA. E' , Km A xg ,QNX V K ita? N U ,C 'L 1' 1- ' --is 4, V, :WC V x'-'V V 4.1121 Vp., 5- .L VV,-. -V ,l s U I--,f' 1 Vg . ,V . x 'VV ',, ,V V511-QA wax X 'iv-wil., . 4 -UR LQ :Vail Q-1, li,Q'fVjff' if Arg A fx 1 IVV! i V' Qi f': ' Q Y V m I U-J 3 L! 3V 2'- 2 f'fV ' 4 'f V' ., ' 123 'lE'.l','V3f.g 1- i 2V '- ' gli' - V . V-4: - .Vf V 4 -. :zz fir ' - - Vfs V 5, VV. V . V . .V VV LTV:-vi . V- V - V, LI 5 Pr . V? as V VV A 2Vfr.:.:s-V Q C N V O ' ' 5 ml ,sf ', ' Ni I gllx . 'lf Wff - Vg VV 191: U . V L il LII 2 Vw C . x VL -5.1 . . 3 RV 4 fc V1 V .'CV2gjgV' 12-2 XV H vw V X P '1 M...-. V , I 5. 1 V, - V .VV .V gi . If VCV. la . Whipa -.V C V. V- .rx 1' V. ,K ff ' V 1,5 .QV 111, . .V LTV V7 J , ' ... V E353 gqfy , 5 516. V ' O 8' .V AQ, 'Q :gi-,V-'V 1 , V:-'L -7' .Qfy ,S V ' ,1.?9,!,3, A55 xg, Y X' '. Q V -1 rf. V i:V.. ' V Vw . 'Sf .1 K VSV V 11: . V1 . +V- V 09 'Gif' -1 :Aff-.'Vm Wi.-VV' V' ix 'Em-2 'R V: V - V1-:1 'V U1 gi 17 fpgquiyq J? wif V, x CCN V ,w QV. , f.i' xy V ' Yi V11 V' .V R X ' '-lu - ' u k GJ V N if - i..',: jfwg. V n , I4 XX 1 , . x 'gy Q I-l 1V - .' 'V us. we V ..r 'Q 1- V V ' ' . - H, 4. ,, V , .,NL..V V. A A in in Y I ,V 7. M I X ,,V,.V . X '..' v MMVWWMHH My fW fL W1 VmlwfV' H U., V' 41.-'3 y-gif, ' ff' :H '. 'if ' X Q, . QV EVHS P fffw .V j H51 V'+gVfV'- VV. Va N.. ,. :P .gl ,y... ,421 Ulf' + il., ,4 VL' V' Hn ' -w XV 4 N. ,-2 ,Q V ' L mov... iw. V, v , ,V --1 .X s -A V CD V MV. .V as-'VV 'fm Vf V V R 1 KQVQ V .' f6lj,..V ,f M V ' V r' ,Kiki fy' , I , -K 'LX QQ. UD Vw. . V VVVVV V V V V C V V: '- ' V:-2: X- 4' V .2 ' V :V ff A ,V V' V . H' . '-.9 V1 gg . ,Jr-'QL-jj ,QV ,, V' V -V , ,V A .V .V VV:-MP' Y f 1-. ' f .V fi V' V11 V C f VfV-16533: PV V V a .z- -V .V:::. V. 1' WV .V V, - -VV 'f R X ' VVQ-If . 0 ,, 7.3 ij , :,,?'f,A'.QkfQi'vi' ' , ff W C V ' li, 92' ' 1-. 6-557 ' ' -' ,Q 'f ' ' 1 I- f WSHZV- af-'f,5Qf1i.TgV!' , f.V ,.V .. ,V, ,. . I V. V gi ,,. -I .mn .V JV! Mg. -.1 .V .V CD Sz V V V 'Vik ' C ' C ' ' 'VV '-SEM S Rff-f:'1'V?72i1'VV' 51? ' Vi- . V . 'iw . .4 4 . .-V f 'C V V , ' ' V X 'V ill -ffgrfk 6 '?: J2a'gv6'1:-3 !T. 1 .-CI V ' ' V, -f,,V V V' ' ' A ' A. V 'Q V ' - V ' ,Ax .ri 3G.V'.A'.5 U f Cv -X .Y if V' 14 VV. .Chun X X X 'W' +3 if V -. Pg A AV V. f VV-V? ,V f 'ry Ill xr . , 2 V ,' 'ff' ,, -11 '.'f, 'V Yr, r Xri'-..'3fl'fY:l.' K .Q 5.1.3 Y Vxgmx VV I V- I Hr ,V V. X , V . Cl-I .ML V - fa 11 my . V 1 , . al df V. X X X .ygf ,M U: 1. V. +V . 7, NV 1 fl ' V Wi' lm 4- O VF ,VV X . Q3-Cx, M. I ' . 'X V. X .gg P 5 .1 1 1 - -'f V ' V.. V. ' ' , e --1' . ,.:-1, .'P'1.' 'K LQWK wzwfQwwA iVw5.. X X V X , 'HwVQEM- W V -.V -- ..:C V V, J.-:V .:, I V 2' ffl., X-it f vi, . ' Vt -. E X E:-It VV .H 'J V-, . ' - L 'A V . V V Y V TEV,- , :V . I 2 C . C C V WX V mf N V 3 . ,' . V: V '- I I -V xy V 5 VVMNJ:-s '1w,,V'V 1 3 Ve:-2 12V ?f5V.V .. .f C1 X 'VVX XV fd V2 gtffiiz 'VL ? ,jf4,':5 V xx '7 M V' , fx 'A silff'-'?Q,2g.E'54' AL' 1 S-1 1 1T!t if'jV,'ff 'nf M Y VJ' 'xl JZ' ' .Vgg ' .53 'f ' C250 . V.: 2'f3,z--'ii-?5 .vi. LQ, ' M 1 W- V V ' Yr , 'U f nazi? :LSA-V 'AVR ,tl ,,-T., .V , . U1 Vv 1' L V-' .K V- ' 1' ' V , ,QV I -' Q -Nr' ,Wy ,Vj JQWWWWY A VwV Y J .V V-f 57 Qf'-'QwL Q ?4'12f V+- .fi V 7V VV V ' 0 Eb. 50.31 1. ' . .J :Q jfjfr, . f V -V CD Y T- 'V'..'3 CV' WF' 4' if LV 1 In-L.,.... - , V' ' liar '1'?f ' ' X V Vww,.uHw kpf V fwy- . M, .J -V.V -..y u L VL XVMVYEV , Q .lg V P' .V ' fi ' ' V L' V I .eil L17 . 4 , gift 1V.i.Emiql W --A 1 X 5-1 , .M .Pb ssl, .,.I gg, 8 QV . if Q - V X .2 .-CV' as N ,. 'f 'LV V 5xVf1V'V...f.gVi5.x.13VVV ,C ,u .Vf 1.51. V- A . -J O 5 s if ri' 'ixifii Qf,VjV'5fQ V .V V H 7 if L, gm V' Jaw: . f I' ' '-,V 4' f--. ,3 .,5.. V, H -ff Aka 'fl . V . VX M K' .,V,..V: VN- 1 V Z.-. K., .V H r 5 ,I .5 4 ,-4' . ff, V. - -1..f. ' Q ' fr. W k . If ,-'L' CD ' -' S. J ' 'V It 4. 7-V' ' V 3.. ' ' ' A ,V 1'4 f ,xg V, ' V' V 'f vlf y , ,WV V59 rf . V' V. - ,V P X lf. V ' V3 if V -1' ', K fl Q I .f-' ' . ' jg, fy -4' 146541-xX?V,f,?e LQ' f x f NAV v U1 V-ff-5 Vw ' V -.V V, .-Vw' ,V E, , -. . . .iarV V 1 Cf-x .FV rfb: fm? V in V 'ffdrspfsimx ,AN ,nv . ,f A Ad If V Y Ji-6 ' ' I ,V VV : 47 .' V 0 - pf-Ji' 1 ' 1 .'fl,,'-f ' 'f ' K Q UQ 1 fx V ,' ',,v 5,11 . ' , V1 V, Ci, -V 'N-V, ' 1 If V . Vi, ' V ' V . ' V-- - V 1' V, V g,: 7 I rt 'xqzffkt V. -1 -A V L, ' ,- 'E H if '-3 'V A V 'f .ff , H Y v 4:11-iq-V' f U PC: ax! ..fV 'V f KV 'V' . - .L P' V, 'FV L .' 'S f'ilV'h '1 C Af .W ,f J . J . V, gk A 'gfav 'V I . Q 1 C 1' V 342 . X E -1 'fu ' 1 'P q'NKx ,V 3 ya v , ..m.VifVi 5fC'- :fu ' Hg JV li? ,. ' ' ' LZ 'SJW ' V ' '. ...Q QUTJX VV ui S-V.-CI cd VV-1 3 C4-4 OT5 CD CID. OO .,..l'-Q .D U1 cn r-'l'r'l CL E-u or-4 O CD .-CI -l-7 rn 4.1 S3 CD 4-VU if 4J co -O 'UCXZ mow 41 wp. - V-rom CLCV-4xO E ON OCIr-I oo -H lk-I-7 if Cd I-IQSCD I-I'UlPu cdO ct CD .,.g I-Cf' CH -I-3 U3 O O U .HKU SZ! -r-4 CQDCDIA Gb.-I 'V-ICUS-V Exim CD r-lr-I Cdr-l U cr-dw Osp 'V-I CD -I-Jr-lr-I fu OO C omp O 0.121 bO CD the ll be CD ,G -I-J CI CDO-r-I ,gi-103 ,SCI -V-I-I-3 L3-ff fd CDU24-7 -r-I .13 CL QV Cd-I-P CU il -I-7 HATS OFF TO MISS KIDD Students of O. D. I-I. S, I have somethin.g to say to you! You may think that the greatest thing ever to hit our school was either the sumrner Vacation or the Sadie Hawkins, but you're wrong. The best thing that ever happened to our school now resides in room Z2 and is embodied in Miss Kidd. Perhaps it takes a mellowed grade thirteen student who looks over half a decade to sort out her thoughts in an unbiased way to set down facts which all point to this conclusion. If this is the case, then I am. qwialiffiedg so do let me continue. Twenty-five years ago, a smaller version. of the Orange- vill student body was first introduced to Miss Marjorie Kidd. Since then, like Phedyls orchid she has become one of our proud legends. MissKidd teacher, actress, librarian, adviser, cheerer-upper , scolder, chauf- feur, mother hen, friend and so many other things - has come to mean a lot to ma.ny of us. I am, one of the fortunateg I have known her as all of these.. I have heard her voice, ragged with emotion, speak King Learls final. wordsjg I have heard her voice intentionally sturnble over Big Words. Miss Kidd has been not only my teacher but also my friend. Last year when I was in the hospital for nine weeks, she came to my room in the evening to teach me each dayls lesson and to visit. And those of you who have been among the group of oratorical finalists will certainly understand the mother hen side of Miss Kidd--the suggestions kindly given before each competition and the shining face and words of praise following. It didnlt matter whether we wong she was proud of each one of us and as warmly admitted that we were her kids as we possessively informed any- one who cared to listen that this was our teacher ! Written words fail to express the love and appreciation that we, the students, feel for the head of our English Department. The old clichiees are so trite and yet there is no other way in which to say it. Maybe Miss Kidd has read this srnall poem beforeg she already lives it. True worth is in being, n.ot seemingg In doing each day that goes by Some little good, not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. What more can I say? Just, Miss Kidd, you're pretty special to all of us and we, students and staff alike, say: Thanks an awful lot for being you. ZBZQHVICE C9 P6 in-Q-4fZ2f7Yc,4w7v1.1K,g,L,,L a-,U1:.L.,Lm,,Q1.,agm . fQ37-flle,c,f7Q,1j imma Juofpcbgmyzaw 135 IN MEMORIAMB This year tragedy struck twice at the O. D, HDS, with the untimely passing of two of its students, Gertrude Crisp of lOA on Octo 23. 1961 and Brian Kavanagh of 9C on Novo 1, 1961. These popular students had won for thernselves many friends in the short tirne they were students here and are nfns sed indeed., The school wishes to extend sincere syrnpathy to their parents and relatives in their recent bereavernent., u ff N X qw. MV ivx '9m..,w,, PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE . ' yy In this issue of the Red and Blue will be found some aerial photos of our school. I would like to have you take a look at education from a like vantage point. When we get a little farther away froni an object, we sonietimes get a clearer overall view. This incidentally is what our school is trying to do for the pupils of this district. It is our aim to find a place for all pupils in the new educational programme. It is the reason why governments are spending vast sums of money to add voca- tional shops to our schools. It will help to find a place for those mechanically inclined. I would like to pay tribute to our Board for those extra hours that many have spent in planning and making available to our pupils an excellent school building. The only permanent thing in this world is change and as always, graduates will enter a fast changing world. We hope that we have in a small way helped you to cope with what you will find when you enter your chosen vocation. The staff and I wish you well knowing that hard work and intelligent planning will pay big div- idends in the future. lp .1 f K 2 , , ' v ff' f ! ' -NN af ,dazed ,Q-f-M-+f CXAA,-'if'-fl-fQ I 'T X Kr at Hffx S4153 x X 'IKM' l x X THE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD 1962 Chairman Vice - Chai, rman. COMMITTEES Mr. J. B. Dods Dr. C. I. Scott Management Finance Property Transportation Agricultural Secretary-:Treasurer Mrs. E. Kearns, Chairman Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith G. Ledlow Dr. C. I.. Scott E. Ferns W W .L. Johnston, Chairman . Gallagher E. Ferns B. Martin Dr. C.I.Scott, Chairman Mrs. E. Kearns E. Moon W. L. Johnston E. Ferns G. Ledlow, Chairman E. Ferns Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith W. L. Johnston B. Martin E . Moon, Chairman W. Gallagher W. L. Johnston B. Martin G. Ledlow H. P. Darraugh L X vm ,J MWQWN TI' Front Row - Dr. C.I.Scott- fl .m......- 30, M4,, ,,'i7 -:sqm '14 fa H ww : y- 1 ' Q X ,.. as , , ,- ' Y 1 f Q I .f, Q ZERCKJS ef! N 1X Vice Chairmang Mrs. G.H.Kearnsg Mr. J.B.Dods-Charimang Mr. L. Johnstong Mr. E. Ferns. Back Row - Mr. G. Ledlowg Mr. B. Marting Mr. E. Moong Mr. H.P.Darraugh Sec-Treas R C ' ' FACULTY Mr. M. H. Cline, B.A. fMcMasterj Principal Science Mr. D. Attridge, B.A. QWesternl Mathematics Miss J. Barclay, B.H,Sc. CTorontoD Home Ec. Miss A. Dorland, B.A. fQueens5 Latin Mr. W. Emigh, B.A. QTorontoQ English Mr. l. Fraser, B.,S.A. lToronto, O,,A.C,l Science Mr. F. Friesen, B.A. QQueensl Music Mr. C. Gibson. Industrial Arts and Crafts Shop Miss A. L. Harnilton, B.A. fU.B.C.j English Mr. J. Handy, B. A. fWesternJ Social Studies Mr. D. Hill, B. A. Uforontoj Science Miss C. Hurst, B. A. QMcMasterQ French, English Mr. K. Jackson, B. A. CTorontoJ Mathernatics Miss C. Kennan, B. A. fWesternl Engl.ish Miss M. Kidd, B. A. CToronto7 English Miss l. McDowell, B.A. QMcMasterl French, English Miss E. McPhedran. B. A. CTorontoj Home EC., Latin Mr. B. Meyer, B.A. QWesternj English, Mathematics Mr. A. Percy, B. A. fQueensj, M.,Ed. fAriz.j Vice-:Principal French Mr. A. Piper, B. A. QTorontol Commercial Mr. D. Riddle, Industrial Arts and Crafts Shop Mr. G. Sauer, B. A. CWest.ernj Commercial Mr. R. Seltzer, B. A. QWesternJ Guidance Counsellor English Mr. M. Shaw, B. A. fTorontoJ P.H.E. Miss J. Thompson P,,H,,E,, Mr. P. West, B. Sc. F fTorontoJ Science Mr. V. Yates, B. A. fWesternj History Mr. M. Young, B.S.A. fToronto, O,A.C.j Agriculture AJ 'Q L .J -+- 'J Zi A A. C O U1 E: O -'I E-4 J m cl TI Z rg C T1 L D. In E -F4 I-I U Z C O u I-4 -f-I E KU III I-1 QC an m -FI 2 3, III I-I it S-I N5 cn 'T no U1 -I-I E F-I I-I I1 I 5 O I3 :J E U In on -H EI 'U C N5 r-4 L. O Q ft U7 LII I .-I 2 I3 4, E Q L. D-. ji -ri E l-I-I 3 .5 4. W +1 ff! 54 2 4-7 UU i, O.. E E Q if 4.1 -FI LD L5 E AB SI D' O P4 i E ij CL 'FI Cl-4 fi :E f-I 'J 'U -FI Oc' 5 L E 3 YU LQ VD E 5 IZ L 4, C r I U if FI I H .5 7 :J L IL '11 .E 4 f-I f-I 'FI I I3 E 5 LU FU L. LI. I-I i 2 5 I0 Ig, 'I-I 5-I LI. Ig if Q E1 E e L E if :I S 43 'II C! :E L' 20 Id. I I I I I KI .ki 1 ff EDlT ORIAL Another school year has come to a close. More work, more play, more studymng and more results--all these have passed. Perhaps the older ones are just beginning to recognize the extreme. im- portance of education. lltls too bad that we canlt come to this conclusion much earlier in our lives. Nlaybe we work harder but there are always those who do and those who don't., This past year we have had many new iterns of ins terest in our fast growing school., There are new clubs and the more es:- tablished ones are still very actlve. A Chess Club was attempted to no avail and also a R,1i.,fle Club of whlch I know very little... Most important of all we have a newspaper whose editors have done a wonderful. job, llm sure we all will keep pushing the editors to make this paper an annual success. To Grad lX and X pupils, I only say they should all be learning to value knowledge and leadership and to build their academic capacity in preparatlon for Grade XIII., graduates must remember that a school is judged to a certain degree by its graduates. They must feel responsibility for creating a unified school which can only be obtained by having a mature student body---one that will participate in school affairs. In closing we of the editorial staff would like to ex- tend a most sincere thank you to our adviser, Mr. Percyg our photographer Mr. Clineg our typist and all those who have hel.ped in any way at all. to get this book togethero I would also like to extend my special thanks and appreciation to the other members of the editorial staff for their wonders- ful comoperation and willingness to spend extra tlrne with this yearls Red and Blue . Thank you all for your helpc Cathy Muzir 6:75 W fr 1 Linda Taylor Literary inf l qui' WQWJ 4 Carol Chamberlin Art Marilyn Harding Girls' Sports f V J Fred Temple Boys' Sports fi ,,f'. x17 Ll, K Linda Patterson C th ' - M ' a erlnp ulr Special Events Editor-in-Chief. THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE RED and BLUE l96l'62 , 8,5 IX Mr. M. Cline Mr. A. Percy photography Staff Advisor Q.: 'X I I XF YTQ -,,f'! X Barbara Worthington Poetry ikh :NAM Gb 51 Lynette Patterson Special 15? if -114' Nancy Dods Wit L Humour il A 4 .- . 1 , 'Q 1 hiv .QQ ,ffkx , I , . . Q . - AL u-1 ' H Brian Phrshall Arrangements AN APPRECIATION The staff and students wish to express their sincere appreciation to all those who have, in any way helped durln the sch l ., . 3 , J, g 1 year with the many various acti,xri.ties of the school. We are indeed grate ful for the interest you have taken in us and in our endeavours. l. The donors of our proficiency awards, public speaking trophies and athletic trophies and awards. Z. For assisting at Commencementt Mr, J., B. Dods - Chairman, District Board Rev., Coyle -2 Speaker, Nov. 15 Mrs. E, Kearns -4 presentation of prizes and awards Revo J, F. Nute Q Chairman, Nov., l7 York University B Speaker, Nov. lj? 3. Judges of Oratorical Contest Seniors Q Optlm.?.st Club Q Brampton .Tuniors lm Mr, G. Bryan Mr., R, J. Hobbs Mrs, Cr. Huston 4. The Rotary Club for sponsoring the Adventure in Citizen- ship and the exchange programme with Emporium, 5, Mr, and Mrs. Fendley for their kindness in supplying flowers at our school functions., Kindness is like the sun. Everywhere the kind man goesy he brings into being priceless things, at--,golden sympathies, radiant faces, flowing and grateful heartso Cordon Q IVIRS M KEARNS I-IONO URI-DD We wzsh to extend conlgratulamons to Nlrsl G, Kearns. head of the management committee of the Djstrlzct I-lzgh School Board here who, this year, is Cba1z,'lman of the Ontario School Trusteest Counczlo Her duties which take ber to all parts of Ontario, are many and varzed from bringing greetings to Conventlons to addressing gatherings can both English and Frencph,, Below is a concgse expl.anatot y account of the Counctlo Ontario School Trustees' Counctl is the best known but least understood o'rgan1.zat:,on tn educatlonal cxrclesl lt is a federation of seven Provinclial Trustee Assoclahons, each of whzcb has a pafrtlcular tntere-sto The council ts made up of seventeen delegates from the seven Assocwatzons and attempts to cos-ordlnate the tnterests of the Associatzonsu Almost Wyth- out exception the delegates to Council are experienced trustees, lr: 3964 there will be rnore than 2500 Boards latf1l1.ated with Councial, representzng over 85970 of total student enrolment ln the elernentary and secondary schools The council has a permanent offzlce with smx full tzme employees whose se ryl ces are avallable to all Esoarldso lt contrfgbutes to The progrananae content of many conventions., mecatscngs and conferencesg tt assists school boards in salary dlsputes, and Lt helps individual boards ID adnmnastratlve. salary and personnel problemso A brief ,ts presented yearly to the Prlime Min.jster of Ontarmo and his Cabinet based on 'recommendatlons from School Boards across the Province., The basic purpose of the Councll as to lmprove the standard of education mn Ontario by CO'-'OT'd.IIl8xElT'2g the work of trustees and by promotftng trustee educationt Edna Kearns Chalrrnan. Ol Sn To C. STAFF NEWS DEPARTURES Once agailn the time has arrived to say that, come Septem-- ber. we shall be lacking some of the familiar faces of former years, and we shall miss them., Those who have been here a number of years we have come to know well and to appreciate both as teachers and as friends. They will be difficult to replace as .Lt takes some time to build up that trust and confidence which comes from a long association. We regret your departs ure but ext.end to you our very best wishes for your continued success. Mr. W. Emigh - 1957 Newmarket Miss A. Dorland -- 1958 Niagara Falls Mir. I.. Fraser an 1959 Kenora Miss G. McDowell H 1960 Stratford Mr. M. Shaw - 1960 Galt ARRIVALS We would like to take this opportuntty to welcome to the staff and the school the following teachers. We sincerely hope they will enjoy their work here and find Orangeville a pleasant and agreeable place to live. Mrs. M. Ar1.ow'B.A. 1Torontol 1Er1,g. Hlst. Geog.l Mono Mills Mr. A. Bain, B. A. 1Waterloo1 tlnatin, H1 storyl Mitchell Nliss T. J. Bennett, B. A. QWesternj 1Guidance, Hist, l-lealthl Gorrie Mr. A. Dixon, B. A. 1WaterlooD 1P.T., Agricl Lflstowell Mr. J. Fitzgerald, B.A. 1'Toronto1 1Sc,ience, Eng.1 Toronto Mr. R. Martin, B. A. 1Queens1 1P.T., Mathl Beaverton Mr. W. Phillips fEng., Geog7Amaranth Mrs. M. Vincent, Vlforontoj 1Eng.1 Sarnia SUMMER SCHOOL Two months of holidays? Not for these people all of :whom is tr ,yr , .sill l .. ftfxr . . 5' f A E' 'iff as , . 7 1 F. - ' ' 4 E wi Fri 'Q' h , f' 1-1,33 A-if x. DS., -. rw: ' Yi i - I i- '--- 2 . ,,1- -, ..,. : Yes the little marksman with bow and arrow was really busy this year among the staff. Three were taken off the el- igible list. l. Mr. and Mrs. M.iR. Shaw On August 12, 1961 at All Saints' Anglican Church in Woodstock Miss Anne Louise Douglas was given in marr- iage to Mr. Morley R. Shaw in a double- ring ceremony. 2. Mr. and Mrs. D. Attridge. On Saturday, September 30, 1962 Miss Carol Eleanor Tuck formerly of Kirkland Lake became the bride of Mr. Donald C. Attridge of Orangeville. The bright sunny auturnn after- noon blessed the ceremony rat St. Augus- tine of Canterbury Church inVToronto and later at the Guild Inn in Scarborough, where the guests enjoyed the rustic set- ting and beautiful surroundings. The bride was attended by Mrs. Robert Dods of London, Miss Mary Carr of New Liskeard and Miss Nancy Quayle of Ottawa. The best man was fMr. Robert Dods of Londong and the ushers were Mr. Lindsey Jelly of Orange- ville and Mr. James Rehill of Stouffevtille. ville After a brief holiday in southern Ontario, Mr. 8: Mrs. Attridge returned to Orangeville where thefgroom resumed teaching at the Orangeville District High School. 3, Mr. and Mrs. D. North In November we learned that Miss C. Keenan had resigned from our staff to become the bride of Mr. D. North who was formerly on the staff here. The marr iage took place in Owen Sound during the Christmas holidays. The young couple reside in Ottawa where Mr. North is teach ing. will be attending summer courses given at various universities by the Universities or by the Department of Education: Mr., Cline, Mr. Attridge, Miss Barclay, Miss Hamilton, Mr., Hill, Miss Hurst, Mr. Meyer, Mr., Riddle, Mr. Sauer, Mr. Seltzer, Miss Thompson, Mr., West, Mr. Yates. For your sake we hope .itls a cool summeru TRAVEL A This year, Handy deserves a well earned rest from summer school and plans to take it on Manitoulgln Island. About this time too, ,ist will be Westward I-Io'3 for Miss Kidd who plans to tour Vancouver etc., and bring us back pictures from the Worldls Fair at Seattle, Wash-3 ington., Mr., Piperls annual trip will take htm to New York, Philadelphia and Washington, Do C. Have a good time, friends, and share your trip with us on your return, MARKING The lone marker from our staff this year seems to be Mr., Jackson who will be at the U., of T. wrestling with the Geometry papers. TN CREAS ED POPU LAT TON Yes, excite-rnent ran hlgh in January but first honours went to Mr. and Mrso Meyer with the brrth of their daughter, Laurie Lynn on January l7., 'Two days later, January 19, con.gratulat.tons were again in order, this time to Mr. and Mrs. West on the birth of a daughter Lynn Allison. HOME Mr, Frtesen expects to be home, that is, home on the farm near Stlirling where he will be able to plan in peace and seclusion. Mr. Gibson, Mr., Percy and Mr., Young will merely use home as a base for whatever the fates have Qin store, mainly workl And now we come to one of the most pleasant duties of the year Q- the presenting of our mythical orchzido To whom does it go? To none other than Miss McPhedran for it is our way of let.t.i,ng her know how very much we appreciate all she does for us right through the year and of thanking her for it, pig. Q 45 E55 Display on the uses of Gas Q i -Q4- l 'HQQ V . ja., r i 1,:.gfVlB: it l if ,Ty I Mr. Young explains a potting problem , Q, . .,, tr X! .QW V X s A N, l:,S?xnNi,.i1 all 1. ,!,,:5v,uN j If A if .V 671, A jg ' 25 1 NAA , 1 5 Mn - Im? . 'A ' E X Q 7 ,fr W f UF q f . K 4 V! V EMS 'tiff uw .7 'E X 55, I fi : L gf ,1-7-To I 'F-' K' . -K if X 1 'X ' 2-A 1 .5 Ei ?al'i1f.z Q5-5 xg. .- ' 51.'i '...7ffv , f 1- Q1 f ' A 5 5-V',' , 1. A A-Fzffwggzfw .l ,5Q,2,Eff is waig- si i i l Q X ,ig 4. , Wlfi Jig X ' 'B 'QT 1 u - r I N. W QSM' M 4 if ,, ., -'13 I ug ,- 4 -L p . N , . .Liv 4 's,,tgw,, M Q: WEN f Flower and plant arrangement as it should be ,rf ldv! aff l Lgglj 4 :Qi E S. . . All Q . Auxiliary Staff gl I!!! r View of the west side o ni, f the school '4 ,. X . X xc Xgxxfgwk-xl,-,', 1 , W View of the front of the school WHAT IS A TEACHER? Teachers, like little boys and girls, come in all shapes and sizes: small, medium, large, lean, long, short, fat, skinny, and the giant economy package with the well-,known desk spread . Some teachers are poor, and others are poorerg mostly they are somewhere back of the middle., lf nothing happens between now and the next payday, they may get last month's bills paid by month after next. But something always happens, Forgotten were those new glasses, or that fountain pen, or that revolving budget account, And how could anyone know that the 1,950 Ford was going to need a new tire? According to his students, a teacher is an unfeeling machine, a slave driver, a crazy old fuddy-duddy, an eccentric maniac, old vinegar puss, and a real absent-minded character, lust get him off the subject, pal, and he'll talk all period about his trip through the smokies. A teacher can give a book review for your literary club, listen to a pupills woes with understanding, direct a chorus, design and make a suit, put on a show, cook up a banquet, sponsor a prom. production worthy of Broadway, figure your income tax, publish a yearbook or a newspaper, and answer all kinds of questions ,..o most of the time., flt is agreed that sometimes it does the student more good to look it up, D He also has complaints, frustrated parents, attendance reports to make out, report cards to be scored, excuses to be signed, lessons to be planned and studied, and a deskful of perpetually ungraded papers upon, which he often, toils well past midnight, That is just the occasion for a neigh-t bor to remark, You teachers surely have an easy sixmhour dayn As time passes, a teacher finds that he learns much more through teaching than he ever did ln college. He soon realizes that, although he has all of the standard qualifications, teaching is one job that takes more than requirements: namely, patience, courage, understanding, and above all, experience., Never was a more apt statement made than, A teacher learns to teach by teaching, He also discovers that a sense of humor .is as necessary for teaching as is a umversity degree. After that first day, when he enters his room, somewhat fearfully, to find 30 bright and shxlnfing faces waiting for inspiration., he real- izes that here are 30 problems, the answers to which no book contains. But Q I -nv. ,: f ,X 5' Kal-5 A. ......- .V ..s-ug, ... ,, W W , i Y My Z M A 1.4, -4,p.,.,-A x ., 021, ,5,: . , ,, W .1 ly.. , favs Q Sri, 4 ' 'VK ' ' -'L Mufa - Q 4 Gi E H .,wl-15. '. - uf! ks-411 R' ki 'Q UWYAQ4 'gif' -I 1 'n 1 I iga. ' '5 27'5f'a' ,R iv, 5522 , 'H i J x ' ' X . -'., 4. ' 'L xtxflwwf N if A' gf. .,.fE i?' 4 'ff S, x 9 ,l Wl' ff Q P , , 5 Q f i' '15 The village of Caledon - from the air. ww The village of Alton - from the air it-ifs, ..,,. gl, in E . a nvv-..4 iff' V. ,ki YP M h V. 4 w,,,,., - as ag . N., 'ff WL: ' ' .3 , .XL Al. ,Agqg L 1 'LL' ' . fa, in -Bw 1 Q AJ.. Wag , 'VS .rx 'Y-g ' 4 . . so E fd' Y Q 5' 'Y 2 5' ,, . ,ir 1 sa 40 4:4 'Y a x he learns that the answers are before him each day in the persons of those 30 problems. As the years roll on, a teacherls once bright eyes may be-Q come a bit dull at tirnes, and his drive may not be what :lt was wh.en he was out to reform the worlds, I-le may often grow weary and discouraged, but at such times just a word of appreclatflon or the news of a former studentls success can somehow make it all seem worthwhile. Every year he says, llll quit next yearg this job is killing me, But somehow he rarely does, and if he does. he soon comes back, or is unhappy in his higherapaylng position., For a true teacher will always be a teacher, he will never lose his desire and respect for knowledge. Nor will he ever lose his desire to share that knowledge. Kentucky School Journal Joke Betty was in tears at the thought of leaving her first-2 grade teacher at the end of the term. Oh, she said 'ro the teacher, lf only you knew 'enough to be promoted right along with me. Definition of a bore., Someone who, when you ask how he is tells you. Filing Cabinet: Where papers get lost alphabetically. Tl-IE I-IONOUR ROLL Christmas Grade 9 Lang, Ri cky 90 Speers, Debbie Sawyer, Brenda 88 Ray, Jeremy Rohmer, Marty 87,6 Cole, .lim j Stubbs, .loan 86,6 Matheson, Sandy! Thompson, .Iudy 83,6 Morrow, Judy Kidd, Linda 83 Meek, Alan J Fletcher, Carol 81,4 Modeland. Patriciaj Graham, Fayej 81 Walker, Pat Scott, Karen Q 81 Patterson, Robert Brouwer, Melis 80,5 Read, Patrtcia Hancock, Gaye 79,8 Cooney, Lynn Dunn, John Easter Grade? Brouwer, Melis 89 Fielder, Stephen Fletcher, Caroll 88 Bible, ,Flames E Kidd, Linda J Fletcher, James Q Rohmer, Martyj 8 Patterson, Robert? 7 , , Sawyer, Brendaj Modeland, Patrlctaj Graham, Faye 86 Walker, Pat 7 Lang, Ricky J 85 Brouwer, Wtlla 5 Stubbs, Joan 5 Thompson, Judy 8.3 Scott, Karen J Speers, Debbie J Cromble, Beverleyl 82 Matheson, Sandy D81 Woolhead, Lynda Q Cameron. Ricky Q Ghrist1an, Bruce fu Cooney, Lynn Al Hancock, Gaye J Meek, Alan J R.ead, Patr1c.i,a 1 Main, Jim Bell, Dianna Johnston Gladys Ramsay. Peter Cole, .lim 80 Knglgristmas H Graclegglgtl Lindsey, Faye 88 King, David 85 Turner, Paul 83,1 Turner, John E 7 Yates, Peter Q Kee, Barbara 83 82, 5 Statten , 'Wll.li,am 8 71, Goepplnger. Patty Hogg, David Gordon, John Coulter, Glenn J Gallagher, Don y Still, Brenda J 79 78 77 77 76 76 76 76 75 75 75 75 80 79 78 7 7 76 75 80 79 78 77 76 75 Easter - Grade 1,0 King, David 85 Gallagher, Don I Kee, Barbara 'J Johnston, Gladys Statten, William Hogg, David H Turner, Paul J Brown, Joy Q Goeppinger, Pattyl Still, Brenda Reed, Carol Grade 1 Lindsey, Faye Q 83 Ramsay, Peter I Yates, Peter Q Turner, John. 82 Gordon, John 81 Christmas MCDevitt, Sheryl 7607 Easter Cunningham, Bar ry Grass ll Mottart, Carollee 82 lVlcDevi1:t, Sheryl 79 Christnuas Dods , Nancy Ra eburn, Lynn Grade Stoutley, Richard 83.1 Easter g Stubbs l, Sylvia Statten, Joe Grade 127 Stoutley, Richard 81 Dawson, Pam Stubbs, Sylvia Commercial Hogg, Pat 79 1-Cihgristrnais Everson, Joan 85 Ferns, lvlarlene 77 In Easter McKivnl ey, Pat Tiffin, Darlene Comrner cial Everson, Joan 89 Smith, Ruth 78 Tiffin, Darlene Nodwell , Dianne Chrisntmas Yates, Brian 84 East? ,M Grade Gallagher Eleanor Grade 1-83 B raithwaite, Chris 78 Gallagher , Eleanor Z 'Nlf'J -r O. D. H0 S, -- JUNIOR COMMENCEMENT Our Junior Commencement was held on Wednesday, Nov- ember l5th at 2:00 p.m, For the first year at our school the commence- ment exercises had to be divided for, whith an enrolment of nearly seven hundred, the number of awards and certificates to be presented increased greatly, resulting in a larger number of parents and friends attendingt The division was more than justified since at both events the auditorium was filled to capacity, Shortly after 2:00 p.m, the curtain parted to reveal a stage decorated with flowers and on the stage the guest speaker and the teachers taking part, After the singing of O Canada Mr, Cline, our principal, acting as chairman gave in his opening remarks the reason for the change in procedure, Mr., Friesen then conducted the orchestra in several sel- ections which were enjoyed by everyone judging from the applause receiv- edo A bit of variety was introduced when Lynn Rae-burn and Bill Donald- son tpiano and cello respectivelyj played a duet which was received en- thusiastically by the audience, For the presentation of prizes and awards, Miss Keenan read the names and Miss Hurst presented the prizes to those deserving students who, by that extra effort, had managed to prove their profic- iency in one particular field. Our guest speaker for the afternoon was the Rev. J, L. Coyle who was introduced by Mr, West, Although Mrs Coyle s most in- teresting speech was directed primarily to the students, it held a message for parents as well, I-Ie reminded all that we must hold fast to a principle of faith as a firm basis for success in life. Our sincere appreciation was expressed to him by Mr., Shaw, Once again Mr, Friesen led the orchestra, Cheryl Turner played a tune on the cello while Marilyn Stubbs accompanied her on the - piano. The highlight of our Junior Commencement was the pres- entation of the Intermediate Certificates by Miss Dorland assisted by Mr, Fraser. These were received by the students who had successfully com- pleted the work of grades nine and tent, With the singing of God Save the Queen played by our pianist Lynn Raeburn, our first Junior Commencement came to a close Dianne Aikens John Bean Robert Beatty Bonnie Beer Mildred Bradley Robert Brooks Helen B ryan Lynne Campbell Robert Campbell Douglas Champ Joanne Clancy Carolyn Clowes Kathleen Coates Marilyn Conley Richard Cowan Thomas Crozier Barry Cunningham Paul Dermott John Deyarmond Barry Dixon Nancy Dods William Donaldson John Doran Linda Dowdall Gloria Foster Margaret Gabei Gail Giles Marlyne Gillespie Marie Glassford William Glassford Ralph Graham GRADE T EN Carollee Mottart 1 lB lNTERM EDIATE CERTIFICATES Robert Gray Gordon Greer Stephen Grigg Mary Groen Augusto Guglietti. Barry Hamilton Doris Harding William Henry Larry Horsman Jacqueline Hughson Bruce Kidd Thelma Kirkness Jeanne Lacey John Lackey Thomas Lackey Lorraine Laverty James Len.ey Paul Lindsey Henry Lise Richard Loblaw William Long Donald MacDonald Linda MacNamara Carol McBeth Sheryl McDevitt Andrew McGee Diane McKennitt Helen McKenzie Robert McKin ney Donald McKinnon Dean McLean Ralph McMullin Anne Marshall Robert Marshall John Meek John Millar Sally Millar Kypp Morrow Carollee Mottart Sharon Nash Dale Oliver Ype Poortinga Frances Prosyk Lynn Raeburn Allen Ramsay Ruth Rayburn Wayne Reid Dean Sharp Elsa Smith Robert Stainton Barbara Still Carol Stone Vivian Taylor Fred Temple Kathryn Thompson Darlene Tiffin Reginald Trimble Elizabeth Walker James -Walterhouse Jean Watson Francis Watt Paul West Paul Woodland PROFICIENCY PRIZES 8: AWARDS GRADE NINE l. Academic Proficiency al Peter Yatesg Barbara Kee donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dods bl David King donated by Mr. and Mrs. G. Kearns cl William Statten Z. Best Home Project Lewis Walterhouseg Don Gallagher donated by Mr. Veryl White 3. Agriculture Diane Halbert donated by Orangeville Chamber of Commerce GRADE TEN l. Academic Proficiency al All subjects - Margaret Gabel donor - D. J. Torrie Memorial bl Social Studies -1 Nancy Dodsg Kyp Morrow donor L- I. O. D. E. Z. General Proficiency al Home Economics - Lynn Raeburn donor - Orangeville Women's Institute bl Agriculture - Wayne Reidg Paul Lindsey donor - Salem Women's Institute Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you couldg some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept ing forget them as soon as you can. This day for all that is good and fair! Emerson COMMENCEMENT Commencement -rf: the hlghlfght ofthe academic year --1 when the previous year's struggles seem well worth while and the students' achievements are duly rewarded, was held Friday evening, November 17 for the senior grades of eleven, twelve and thlrteent This year for the first time the commencement exercises took on a formal aspect, After the invocation by Revt It Ft Nute, MDCU for the evening the orchestra under the capable direction of Mr, Friesen struck the opening chords of the Processional Marche As the audience stood, the members of the staff marched up the centre aisle in pairs led by the principal, Mro Cline and the guest speaker via the two stairs they proceeded to the plat- form which was decorated for the occasion with flowers, Behind the staff came the honour graduates led by the vtce-principal, Mr., Percy and flanked by those receiving secondary school graduatlon diplomas and commerclal certificates in the two side aisles, The procession was most colourful as the members of the staff were weartng their gowns and academ1c hoods which indicated the degree held and the unlversity which conferred the degree In addition to this the girls of the honour graduating class, dressed ln their formal gowns, were holding the presentation bouquets given to them by the school, all of which added to the colour and to the fmpressiveness of the exm ercises., Following the S1,1'lglHg of O Canada our principal, Mr, Clane welcomed the proud parents and ,interested vlsitors to O, D,, I-I, S, Then Mrs, Cr., Kearns presented the awards for acadernlc proficiency and for the best all--round students in grades twelve and thirteen as chosen by the class, She was aided by Mr, Enmitgh, Bursaries were given out by Mrs, EH Arms strong and Mrg N, Brocklebankt, Mrs.. Ln Bath also made a presentation, Mr. J, B, Dods, Chairman ofthe Or, D, H, School Board then presented Miss Kidd and Mro Cline with tokens of appreciation 1n recognim tion of twenty!-flve years of SC1 V.l.CG., Next the orchestra charmed the audience with a medley of selections., The cornmercfal certfflcates were given out by Mr., Plper assisted by Mr, Sauer and the Secondary School Graduation Diplomas by Mr., Yates with Mr., Seltzer assisting, Slnce the expected speaker for the evening, Dean Fatharn, Ph.Du, was not able to be present because of illness, Mr, Attrxdge mtros duced his replacement, Mr. Nell Morrison., of York Unlversity, Toronto and formerly with the C, B, C, for twenty years., Mr, Morrtson spoke tm- pressively and sincerely of the increastng need for hlgher educatnon Mr., Young thanked him for his informative and excellent. speech and for his trouble in preparing it at such short notice. The orchestra then provided another pleasant musical. inter lude despite the attempt of one of the musicians to drop his music stand from the gallery onto someone's head below. As the orchestra completed its final selection, the faculty left the stage by the side door and at the same time the honour graduates ascended the stairs to their prearranged seats on the platforma Their seats were then occupied by the staff. As Mr. Gibson read the names, Miss Kidd presented the Graduates with their well-merited Secondary School Honour Graduation Diplomas-f-just a single sheet of paper signifying five years of hard work and pleasure, failures and successes, with the successes coming triump hantly out on top. In her stirring Valedictory speech, Patricia Lennox summed up her classmates' sentiments, reminisced about the past five years, and expressed the hope in the minds of all the Graduates that they attain their goal for the future after successfully cornpleting the first big step. Following the National Anthem the staff and students filed from the auditorium in the same order as for the entrance.. As had been announced, all were invited to the cafeteria for light refreshments served by the grade twelve girls under the supervision of Miss McPhedran., Most of the audience availed themselves of this opportunity to chat with the staff and the graduates-1-a most pleasing completion for this important and mem orable event. Lynda Taylor l3A -'NQALEDICTORY MR., Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen :- A few weeks ago a small girl who had heard that l was goino to be a valedictorian , asked me what it was., At that time l wasnft able to reply satisfactorily, but since then l've been doing research, I' had stated simply, that a valedictory was a goodbye to your school on behalf of your fellow graduates., However, she soon made me realize that on behalf of and goodbye are deceptively simple terminologies. V I S I 'I' O R S GUESTS FROM O. C. E. .l!. Sify we FOR 1539 194i t GET ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE r . VISITORS FROM EMPORIUM S P E C I , L I A COMMENCEMENT - Guest Speaker, Mr. Neil Morrison Valedictorian, Patricia Lennox L ,... fp V x Iv? , ,, -, ., , I' , ,- Lg fr -' af Y 234' ,I sf a X 4' , -un. wx., K D A I i 5 oIe ..,,1 On behalf of - how c.an one person say anything on behalf of a few dozen other people who have each spent a few years in these part-7 icular surroundings reacting in their own .individual ways and forming thelr own individual opinions N? Goodbye - what is .implied in one goodbye ? ln. the case of any graduate lt triggers a whole conflicting mental cyclelza backward look and a forward look, misgivings and relief, regret and antilclpation, affecc. tion, disappointment, and gratitude., While we take our backward look, you the parents and teach: ers are at an advantage for you can view us in our high school years in better perspective., But .it isnlt too early for us to laugh at ourselves. Mothers, remember shoving an overwrought son or daughter out the door on THE occasion of Grade Nine, Day One 2- Zere I-lourl That was the year you had to overhaul and revise that same son or daughterls wardrobe 2- right down to the lunch box - the sophisticated casual look, you know. By Grade Ten we were experienced, worldly, poised, blas'e,, But--from Grade Ten on we have been cruelly and frequently accused of behaving as bad as and worse than Grade Nine. .l canlt remember what the accusation was in Grade Nine., Possibly we were, in reality, at our best that year and grade ninels notoriety is just traditional, There were, of course, the first dances and parties and the inevitable next morning excuses, Each year there were the formals and the seminformals -D you Nlothers remember how hectic those were but herels something more hectic: The majority of students attending this high school have daily come and gone by means of a large orange and black vehicle comm rnonly known as a school bus., The pursuit of this elusive vehicle has crem ated pantomimes worthy of Charlie Chaplin., l know from experience' l usually flapped out to greet it with my coat flying out from my shoulders B like superwoman, l have even stopped halfway across my lawn. to catch my lunch:-my mother had deltvered it with a beautiful underhand right? For most of us here, our first and last years thrs school were spent to the background sounds of growth and expansion - such sounds of growth as hammering, drilling, caterpillar tractors chewing up the yard, walls being pushed over and walls being put back up. This was really Just to test our powers of concentration, but, oddly enough, after each of these sessions our corridors were longer and fuller. lf everyone cooperated enough by dashing for the centre of the hall and pushing, it was possible to be as much as five rninutes late for a class., lt was dangerous but the risks were worth it., Alas, all this was soon brought to an end when niore and more often we heard Mr, Clinels softest, most coaxing tones requesting that we walk in double file, Apparently, trekking down the halls in double file is standard procedure nowt, We have had our sports, including the sprains and gashes, our class trips and excursions lusually just as memorable for the bus trips there and backlg our literary meetings -Q both censored and uncensoredl and hundreds of the anecdote type of incidents which make this backward glimpse far more than inadequate, but, hours of reminiscing could be inadequate too., I think l will, instead of bringing back to the staff memor- ies of their sordid and frightening experiences while we had them pinned to their blackboards - take this opportunity to congratulate therri, for this reason: ln spite of the strong united front we students presented, in all our memories there is no such thing as one which depicts a devoted teacher with sudden frenzy in his eye, throwing up chalk and text and screaming. or of tearing out his hair or even of beating his head against the walll For this faculty members, accept our deepest respect and our heartiest congratula - tions, But, remember how much welve done to help you develop those strong characterso ln the past five years we have all had interested teachers, parents, and family friends trying to help us bring our forward look into focus. For some of us it .is now very clear and well defined but for others the ultimate goal is still hazyt This is a little frightening for there is very little or Virtually nothing more that any teacher, parent, or family friend can really do., We are being forced Q gently. but nevertheless being forced- to stand on our own little flat feet. This creates our misgivings, A lack of real decision at this point is disturbing to us because it is indeciszve and a final decision is disturbing to us because it seems final, How do we know we want to do sornething we will not really know about until we are actually doing it? This leads to our nc-xt question 11 more horrible still - what if we don't like it '? But, anticipation wins onto Not knowing what to expect from our next field of education or career only makes it more init possible to keep from looking forward to ite lt will be a change. an experu ience, possibly an adventure, and, yet another means to an end, And what about those new extracurricular activities? Fellow graduates, remeni ber your slogan -Q Who goes to college for knowledge ll' Right now, l could give a heart-trending account of our feel- ings the last time we walked out of this school as students, The feelings of regret at leaving the place where in the last five years we have spent more time than in our homes, the place which symbolized the fact that we were still living a comfortable, sheltered life free of major responsibility. However, true as this ts, speaking on behalf of each graduate on this stage, I must mention that l know without exception we all felt relief, too, lf ever we felt relief at the end of a semester we felt it at the end of grade thirteen, We found that during the year when our keenest interest and conscientiousness were called for, they were often difficult to locate, for, after five years of sorting out in our own minds which subjects interested us and which did not, we were still faced with those which did not! And how frustrating that could bel Merely knowing that l was neither mathemm atically nor scientifically rninded did little to console me each time l bracm ed myself for a bout with theorems and formulae., Also, this was the only year in which we wrote three of our four full sets of examinations in three successive months, f am working for a year to help pay for my Motherfs tranquillizers. All this considered, is it any wonder that the question And how are you liking high school '? has invited so many varied replies M? Each student would answer it differently after each day, after each class, and after each examinationt The typical student does not like hlgh school, He hates it one minute W- for one reason or another fnot necessarily the best reason, but a reason? and he loves it the next minute W- for one reason or another. The group in this auditorium now, a family group, understand this well because the family is that small institution to which this larger one is so often compared, You know, one big happy family W-l but all of us, as members of a family, know that any family life is seldom actually blissful but here, as at home, as often as there is disagreement, there is still affection, The other sentlnuent we still owe our Alma Mater is grat- itude. We owe it, l think for reasons other than the most obvious. Most people think we owe the debt for the education we obtain from our books but this knowledge is insignificant when compared to what we learn about our- selves by watching ourselves and others react to the situations we meet here, We have often surprised ourselves by our reactions to work itself, to working with other people, our reactions to authority, to conformity and to noncomformity, Here, although we see only a tiny model or replica. of society, it is where we begin, in grade nine to sort out those aspects of society which we do like and those we do not, Of those we do not like we learn to separate those which, as individuals, we do not have to accept from those which it does us no good not to accept. Furthermore, it is from our curriculum here that we start to learn enough about our own in- 3 E 5.55 M Vx H ki The Orangeville District High School As seen from the air was-ff M, hugm .9 ' K Q, -I Q M- wwf: f' Q, 5 ,iw QQ , VN 1 sk, V ,Q 1: 3 u 'pw ,rm N' - .N vo t - XKM o , 1 aim! , 'Iv' Atv A . 391 nf' ...,, , 1 duh, ' Another View of the High School as seen from the air. w. interests to choose our careers, our livelihoods - in other words -2 our way of life. l do not really know what we veterans would offer you in grade nine as a word of advice, You have heard many times already that it will be a long, hard grind - but if you are at all typical you will think of distractions, You have been told not to let it get you down Q' well, it will, - but not for too long at one stretch, All we can tell you to expect is: whatever comes alonga And when it comes? Best of luck! ln. your senior years don't be too disappointed that the Board of Education won lt use your excellent ideas on revising the system, lf they didnlt accept ours, they won't accept yours! All that we have to say to you, our parents and teachers, is best said by the fact that we are now holding our diplomas., Mothers and Fathers, you have seen us safely this far but you have more to struggle through -Q l fear the worst is yet to come'-l Just stay with us - beside or behind, just as you have been doing and welll get there! You dispatchers of learning will be busy with new brains and intellects for the next few years while you wait for the decision on this five rounder. It was a tough fight and l hope we all win, lf walls really do have ears, I will conclude by telling these as on behalf of my fellow graduates, simply this: Thank you, goodbye, and wish us luck? Patricia Lennox vga: Q To do something, however small, to make others happier and better, is the highest ambition, the most elevating hope, which can inspire a human being. Avebury T SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS SPECIAL COMMERCIAL The following students have successfully completed the work of Grade XI and the Special Commercial. Ruth Avison Louise Kinsley Joan Haws Hilda Pinkney Judy Howlett Grace Symons Elizabeth Hunter Ellan Wilson Gloria Irvine SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS GENERAL COURSE The following students have successfully completed the work of Grades Eleven 8: Twelve General Course William Beer Chris Braithwaite Paul Brett Gordon Brooks Marilyn Brown Clifford Coburn Sandra Coburn Ronald Coulter Nelly Doekes Joan Everson Eleanor Gallagher Ruth Marie Gray Susan Grinyer Margo Henry Paul Henshall Neville Holm William King Orland Kirkness Carol Anne Kittle Donald Laverty Mary Ledlow Janet Malick Brian Marshall Donald McNeil Howard McCandless J ean Merlina Sandra Moon Kenneth Mounsteven Catherine Ivluir David Nevett Peter Parkinson Linda Patterson Peter Pearce Frances Pratt Douglas Rogers John Simpson Kathleen Speers Keith Speers Larry Stone Linda Taylor Jane Thompson Mary Thompson Larry Unwin Gerry Vande rburg Heather Walden Frank Walterhouse Brian White Keith Woods Sandra Worthington Sharon Yellan SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS The following students have successfully completed the Grade Thirteen Course, English and at least six other papersn Richard McBride Judy McCollum Bruce McCordick Peteris Apse Barbara Billingsley Malcolm Campbell Joyce Curtis Paul Davison John Dean Jean Henshall David Hogan Charles Hogben Donna Horlock Elizabeth Anne Hughes Heather Huston James Jacques Gloria Leighton Patricla Lennox Heidi Ma.rquardt Isabel McLean Carmen Micin Brendon Montgomery Eleanor Nute Janet Pearson Susan Pilger' Willard Platt Gary Randall Maureen Reeve Sheila Ritchie Blanche Speers Donald Stainton Brian Yates PROFICIENCY PRIZES AND AWARDS GRADE ELEVEN I. ACADEMIC PROFICIENCY al Richard Stoutley - donor - Mr. R.. A, Marshall bl Sylvia Stubbs reverted to Patricia Hogg donor - Mr, A. W. Gillespie 2. GENERAL PROFICIENCY - HOME ECONOMICS Sylvia Stubbs donor - Orangeville Women's Institute GRADE TWELVE l. ACADEMIC PROFICIENCY al All subjects -Q Chris Braithwaite donor -I Mr. JA, Vu Grigg bj All subjects Q Eleanor Gallagher donor - Mrd BA Tn Parkinson cl Home Econornics -- Sandra Moon donor -2 Blount Women's Institute PROFICIENCY PRIZES 81 AWARDS cont'd, GRADE TWELVE Z. GENERAL PROEICIENCY aj I-Iome Economics - Sandra Coburn donor - Ladies' Auxiliary of Canadian Legion bl Shop Work - Douglas Rogers 3., BEST donor -I Langford Transport of Orangeville ALL AROUND STUDENTS Cas chosen by the classy Eleanor Gallagher and Peter Parkinson donor - Mrt, at Mrs, Nl Trower 4. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY Nellie Doekes and Larry Unwin GRADE TI-IIRTEEN donor - I. O. Dy, EH l. ACADEMIC PROFICIENCY al bl Q M M 2, BEST Eight or more papers til Jim Jacques - donor - At Dt McK1trick Memorial fiij Patricia Lennox donor - Miss Olive Gallagher Science lChemistry and Physicsj - Peteris Apse donor - Dr, J, Russell Mathematics - Jim .Jacques reverted to Maureen Reeve donor - Mr. N, J, Fraser English - Patricia Lennox reverted to Susan Grinyer donor - Lions Club of Orangeville French - Patricia Lennox reverted to Isabel McLean ALL AROUND STUDENTS fas chosen by classl Heidi Marquardt and Brian Yates COMMERCIAL donor - Dr, and MrstC,I Scott GENERAL PROFICIENCY al bl Junior Commercial - Ritchie Goeppinger Senior Commercial E Grace Symons and Gloria Irvine donor - Maples Womens' Institute PROFlClENCY PRIZES 8: AWARDS contldt BURSARIES l. By the LO. D. En presented by Mrst E, Armstrong - Teachers College to Charles I-Iogben 2... Mountain View Rebecca Lodge X- John Dean Z Philosophy can add to our happiness in no other manner but by diminishing our miseryg it should not pretend to increase our present stock, but make us economists of what we are possessed of, The great source of calamity lies in regret or anticipatlongg het therefore, is most wise who thinks of the present alone, regardless of the past. or future. This is impossible to a man of pleasureg it: is difficult to the man of business, and is in some degree attainable by the philosopher. Happy were we all. born philosophers, all born. with a talent of thus diss- ipating our own cares by spreadflng them upon all mankind. Goldsmith l had rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. Shakespeare G THE ORATORICAL CONTEST On 'Tuesday morning, January QSO, l9oZ, school dad not start as usual, but then it shouldn't,, for that day held a spectal meanlng for a number of students., ln thechum of excitement, it was obvious that it was ttme for grade nine semi-finalists to compete among one another for the glitterg ing cup, that each dared hope might be his own, After the students had assembled in the gymnasium, the nervous speakers took their positions, Awaiting eagerly, they listened attentively as Mr. Emigh, the chatrman, explained any last minute details, One by one the speakers made their way to the stage, each one holding the undivided attention ofthe enthustastic audience, eather by humour or by true interest., But all too quickly the final speaker returned to his chair. The judges then retired with many anxious students awaitg ing the results. After a few minutes, the winners were announced: Qludy Thompson, Ricky Lang, Craig Lindsay, and Brenda Sawyer., The audience applauded heartily as the winners had a special moment of triumph and a true feeling of rewardo The other contests tants should have felt far from being losers, for each had put up a gallant effort. Though there could be only four chosen, it definitely must have been a difficult task for the judgesamong such well-Jdlsplayed talento Again, on Thursday, February l., during the fhe first and second periods of the morning the members of Grade EO made their way to the gymnasium to await the semi--finalists of their grader The preltmfnar-A ies had taken place at an earlier date in the classrooms as had been done with the other grades., The semi-finalists, all eleven of them, gathered .ln the Board room to establish the order of speaking and then went to the auditor 1 ium where each speaker in turn delivered his prepared speech, The coma petition was keen and the audience attentive., All speakers deserve much credit for having worked hard and having performed welll Linda Kidd., David Klng On February fourteenth, at 8300 o'clock :n the evening friends, parents, and supporters gathered to hear the speaking finals of 1961-62. The previous week representatives from each grade had competed in the semi-Q-finals and the staff acting as judges chose those to go on to the finals., Each student reaching this point received a silver coffee spoon for his effortsg the following were the seminflnalists: Juniors Seniors Ricky Lang Pam Dawson Rose Periera Cathy Coates Craig Lindsey Ted Smith Pat Martin Pat McMillan Davild King Barbara Worthington Judy Thomps on We congratulate the winners and wish them every success as they go on to the next division. Now was the opportunity to take home a trophy., Mr., Emigh as Chairman welcomed all and the speakers in the order decreed by fate delivered their speeches., While the judges retired to make their decrlston the auds ience was treated to a piano solo by Sylvia Stubbs and by Lynn Raeburn who is the silver medalist of Gntario., When the judgesreturned their spokesman announced that the winners were: for the Juniors Judy Thompson, Craig Lindsey and David Kingg for the seniors Barbara Worthington and Ted Smith, ln the judges' comments the speakers were praised and given some constructive criticism. After the completion of the programme a delicious lunch was served -- thanks to Mis McPhedran and the help of Grade lZ girls. Flo Curtis l.ZA Arthur C.W.,O.S.,S.A., ORATORIBQCALS Friday, Feb. lo, 1962. the head of the English Departs ment and five student accomplices skipped school for the afternoon? With twenty-two miles of good road ahead of us and Mr. Cline's words: some:- thing about brlnging a pig home L- behind us, we talked our way to Arthur and victory, , . . . . ., contld., ORATORICALS P5 D PN PJ 'WX GRADE NINEx FINALISTS Q W... SENIOR FINALISTS iran fs- UU GRADE TEN FINALISTS Mr. Don Watt presents the cups All winners at Arthur, Ontario Jr. Judges - Mr. R. Hobbs, Mrs. G. Huston, MF. G. Bryan V: V Sr. Judges - from the Optinists Club in Brampton Arriving at the high school we were welcomed by students, then taken to one of the teachersl rooms where we were introduced to the other competitors. The three schools representing this area were Arthur, Grand Valley and Orangeville., After choosing our numbers we were escorted to the gymnasiumg at 1:30 the competition began with the junior girls foll: owed by the junior boyso After a brief intermission the seniors then did their stuff . As two years ago, the Home EC. Dept. was opened to us and all sorts of good things were fed to us. This was enjoyed as much as it was appreciated., One amusing incident S- Ted, who as you may remember, gave his speech concerning eating habits good and bad, was forced to sit and eat brown bread and cheese sandwiches plus milk in the midst of cakes, cookies, delicious sandwiches, pickles, etc. etc. etc., Fl While we were eating, Mr. Brown, the principal, and the judges filed solemnly into the room. Sensing our intense curiosityt Mir. Brown immediately gave the results with no prearnble, lmagine this scenes ten competitors listening, one man speaking, otherwise silence? Junior Girl -1 Judy Thompson from Orangeville Junior Boy, David King from Orangeville Senior Girl, Barbara Worthington from Orangeville Senior Boy, Ted Smith from Orangeville? 'l Then bedlam broke loose., lt was the first time one school had ever taken the whole thing., Pictures were taken., telephone calls made, and more food eaten in order to regain the energy just lost in our wild shoults of joy., Miss Kidd was proud of her kids and we were happy that she was happy. Donna Hawke, our most enthusiastic supporter and loudest clapper settled it all by saying You all did good? Barb Worthington l 3B Kincardine C. W. O. S. S. A. ORATORICALS Thursday, Feb. 2.2, found us leaving OQDD HOSU at 9:l5 A., M, The weather was unpredictable but nevermthe:-less we were all looks ing forward to a good day. Once again six was the magic number in Judy Thompson, Barb Worthington, Donna Hawke, David King, Ted Smith and Mr. Emigh. Since we had ninety miles of travelling to do that morning and since it was necessary to drive at a sedate rate of speed we had plenty of time to gloat over how much school we were missingo Our kind benefactor, who in the course of the day evolved frorn Mr. Emigh, teacher, to Uncle Bill, chauffeur, had filled his glove compartment with chocolate bars, life savers, and gum which taken at regular and frequent intervals kept our wee Davy up to his usual active self. On arriving in Kincardine we decided it was lunch time., All of us had brought lunches but we felt like having sornething to drlnkl After cone siderable deliberation it was finally concluded that No, probably it wouldnt look quite right to go into the restaurant all carrying lunch bags and then ordering six glasses of water! So we did the next best thing vm- we all went in ordered our lunch and thanked Uncle Bill profusely for p-ck1ng up the tab, At the school we met the other speakers as they arrived, The contest began at 2:00 porn, a little later than we had expected, hows ever, to counteract the late starting time the juniors and seniors were divided so that both groups would be finished at the same tgrne, The conclpetition was good and even though Orangevxlle didn't quite make it this tripv there was no unhappiness or sour grapes, The speakers all had something to say and each one said it well., This year was the best one of competition for Ted and me but we both wish Judy and David well., .ln the coming years they will beconaes Orangeville speakers of distinction that you can all be proud of. Ted and l have been asked to represent the Orangeville Lion's Club Public Speaking cornpetition in Collingwoodo Nlarch Z3rd0 So in this way we hope to say thank you to all those who have been behmd us, to show Orangeville that her support was gratefully accept-edt Barb Worthington E SB ,X 4. A Certainly, in our little sphere, it is not the most active people to whom we owe the most 0,.loo, lt is the lives like the stars. whtch simply pour down on us the calm light of their bright and faithful being, up to which we look, and out of which we gather the deepest calm and courage. Brookso t CAREER DAY On lvlonday afternoon, February l9th. Career Day became a reality at Orangeville I-ligh. Throughout the course of the afternoon, all senior students were given the opportunity of visiting three different occ- upatfonal fields of their own choosing, and of being enlightened by a pro-' fessional in each particular fieldo The purpose of a Career Day is to help each student ex:- plore the vocational areas for which he has aptitude and interestg provide specific information about selected vocationst possible employntent con- ditions, the training required, the rewards or possible hazards, special benefits, and how to prepare for a chosen fieldg emphasize the need for a well-:rounded education, and the longerange Value of as much education as possible, thus pressing for a reduction in the number of so called drop-outs , as well as give businessmen the opportunity of meeting that Younger Generation , perhaps their future custorners or employees., Although a teen-eager may change his or her desired pro: fession many times, by the time senior high school level ls reached, their scope should be somewhat diminished, or a definite target :ln sight., A Career Day permits such students to find out the how, why, where, when, and what, of a prospectlye vocation, to coin a phrase, Straight from the horse's mouth . In this way the student 1.5 gulded towards a wise and well contemplated decision., The need is also impressed upon htm for early planning and preparations in order to equip himself with speclalized know- ledge that he will need. This year 1962, our first year, we were fortunate to have representatives from a wide field of professions, The fields of medicine, dentistry, engineering, law, nursing, dietry, physiotherapy, X-tray tech- nology, laboratory technology, pharmacy, banking, general business? as well as fanniliarization with courses available at Ontario Agrl cultural College, University of Waterloo, Ontario College of Education, and Ryerh-J son Institute of Technologyg were brought into focus for our senior student body. Needless to say, Career Day was a huge success. and since credit 'should go where credit is due, llm sure all students will join me, in expressing appreciatlon and thanks to M'r. Russell Seltzer, the very capable director of our Guidance Department, According to the law of supply and demand, we needed Career Dayjz, now we'y'e got. lt., and we all hope to see it continued in the futureo Ted Srntth H213 , . r f 4 I ! W 4 if J tif? 3 I CAREER 5 I I :El If taiwan G U X fl I I L I -Ha. rf' X .EI I DAY J If 'H l., x '1 sf HOSPITAL CAREERS VP' REPRES ENTATIVES x by- ' I I FROM VARIOUS INS TITUT ES INCLUDING RYERSON ELECTION! A new scheme has been devised this year for the election of the Student Council., From now on, the Student Council will be selected each January, the term of office running from January to tlantuary rather than from September to June., A president is to be elected from Grade l2, a vicet-president from Grade ll and a secretary from Grade l0., ln this way, the president will not have the added responsibility at the end of his grade thirteen year., This year, nominees for president were Pat lvlclvlillan, Lynette Patterson and Richard Stoutley. Candidates for vicempresident were Carollee Mottart, Margaret Gabel, Sheryl McDevitt, Kathy Coates and Lynn Raeburn., The morning of the elections the presidential, canditn dates were allotted a few minutes in the assembly to give the school an idea of what they planned to accomplish as president of our Student Council At noon that day desks were set up ln hall at the front door and the polls were open for the election, The results as tabulated the following morning were Pat McMillan, presidentg Kathy Coates, vicespresident and Wayne Mclielvey tacclaimedl secretary. Romance He: You are the sunshine of my life, you retgn in my heart, Without you, life is but a dreary cloud. She: Are you proposing or is this a weather report? . 1 .. .t Ja :QC .Ve .Jw It's hard to tell, who matures faster during adolescence Q parents or teenagers. Qfrafif? 1 1 +Maxfa 1. 1 J 22551, ' F ,- THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1961-1962 1 wc -. I ' - Mu I.S.C.F. E:-iecutive Gift' zum X O QQ 'L ' o ' 1 D. ..- AM .Sv 4-. . fm, I., gk. wi, Jiri L S . . . 2 7 2 5 ' f 'r xx' if X 1 C -T 1 1 A7 ' A - T1 i ' wi KV ',1. L g!.'T, f, 'lin ' ' fi E I U --- XE? -., . Vx l 'A 'q B I S 'W 'W 'L iia FYW1 ' . A A'-A X R P fi' ' 'H 5? f f H W, .V ' my N-Fur SCHOOL NEWSPAPER LATIN CLUB Executive INTER SCHOOL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This school year, l96l-f6Z, has been a busy one for the LS, C, F, group., We began our year with a huge wiener roast, We were surprised but never-,thesless happy to discover we, were feeding 921 High School Studentso From that time our ac tivities have been numerous and varied, In the fall, we had a rally, party, and twelve members from our club attended a party in Alliston given by the IQ, S, C, F, Club at Banting Nlemorial High School., At Christmas time the club was responsible for the assembly held in the gymnasiumg also LS, C, F, members, on the last day of school for the year, went caroltng to the hospital, nursing homes, and shut-ins of the town, With spring came more activity wa- two more parties, one to welcome all grade eight students to O,,D,H,S, , elections, a delegate to the Post-Urbana Convention in Toronto, and so goes the year., These however, are extras in the C, FL, curriculum Our main activity is the Friday noon rneeting, Each Friday from, lLZ.32O to 1:00 P,M, our rnembers, both students and staff, meet for Bible studies, films, slides, discussions, singing, garnes or guest speakersu Our pur- pose, as LS, C, F, motto states. is To Know Christ and To Make Known, to reveal Christ as man and Saviour, lWe wish to show others that Christianity isn't a negative You canlt do this and you mustnlt do that religion but a joyous happy life of deep and abiding peace and strength Knowing Christ as a personal, livtng Friend and Lord dispels fear, uncerm tainty , and depression and we who can testify to this fact want to witness to others because students in High School know discouragernent and rests lessness well and want a firm basis on which to build their future lite., This is LS, C, F, ts prayer Q that others may learn to ask for and receive this new life. Our year has been a successful one, As it draws to a close, we would like to thank all those who gave us their support, Mr, Cline, Mr, Percy, Mr, Handy, our staff repo, and Mr, Friesen as well as many people who gave bother their time and courage, As l write this, exams are fast approaching, then come holidays., I wish you all success and happiness now and in the coming year, Cod be with each of your, Barb Worthington, 1, .BB Pres, of l, S, C, F, l9bi.nl962o Well! Who gets the present? , N 1 'iff . - , , fig, , -4 .fini icq K 1 4' S, ,V , J v f- X ' J 4' '1 X ' rw, ' . '. ' if v ,Q fwfr-A uf: f- F'- 2 W din A 3 , XX4- - f,'5ja','.f 135331 .ffx Z 1 ,,,i , ' A e s 'K .:, Aw, U - e,,mww - L wJVwQg3R?'??'7 A'-, X V S55 M 1- ll 1 , .. , ' - L i 1 3, inf . Christmas Play Eli 16 w Wheaties I.S.C.F. Party in the Cafeteria fi , NF - ggi i 'fl 5 Q P ,fqrm law' F' 4? No wonder they're lnteresiec . ,,,, xv, I ms K 5, X.-A A 8 42:2 r ! ', x T HE S CHOOL NEWS PAPER The first issue of the Pen our school newspaper, was completed in March of 19620 The major part of the work was done by students who were aided by several teachers in an advisory capacity, and by Mr. Cline who has been our printerc The newspaper staff has attempted to have an issue printed each month, reporting all the major events that occurred during the month within the school., The paper was named by Dave Culham, a Grade l3 Student, and he received a prize for his effortso The record of achievement of the newspaper and the people associated with it, has not been a long oneg however, it has been impressu- ive and has helped contribute a great. deal to orgamtzinyg all the events in the school. The Pen is a part of the movement to attempt to instill, greater school spirit by placing more stress on student participation, and student actions. The idea has succeeded at least initially and it is hoped that the Pen may continue next year as a part of each monthfs actlvitieso The members of the newspaper staff were: Don MCN eil Editor Marg C-abel Assistant Editor Marg Finnerty Girls Sports Vince Judge Boys Sports Wayne McKelvey General. Robin Still Humour Cheryl Turner Art. Don McNeill, lt3A Joke: As the pedestrian stepped off the curb, a Stn Bernard dog knocked him down., Before he had a chance to get up, a tiny foreign sports car ran over hmmt A passerby rushed to help him up and anxiously asked if he had been hurt. l dldnlt mind being grounded by the dog the man ana swered, but that tin can tied to his tail nearly killed mefo THE ACADEMIQC ACTTIVITEAES CLUB The A.,A. C., is probably the youngest ogranxzatnon LU the school. As stated in its constitution, its purpose .tsl to promote an :nf terest in education and to encourage extra-Qcurrlcultart acti'-'tttes xr. order that students may develop an. active respons1.b,x,l1tty in school affa- rs U One of the main projects this year is the new sySIE'1'1'1 of bars, crests and letters, which are awarded to students for theer achneve ments in the Various academic activities of the schoolf, Another of its undertakings is that of the school newspaper which will be continued next year if there are students willing to play an active part on its staffd The club has a rnernbershxp of approxtmately ftiteen students, representative of all grades who meet at school durang the noor. hour or at the home of a member in the evening., The members of the executive are: President Marg Gahel Secretary Jan Curry Editor of The Pen Don McNeal With the support of the students of O0 DOI-L50 the organs ization will be continued in September and will again attempt to Carry out its purpose. C' De finiti ons A citizen is a mar. who wants better roads better schools, better public offtclals, and lower taxeso UN , ':, Duties: The tasks we look forward to warh dm stastt- perform with reluctant eh and brag about ever after. Thinking: When, yourmouth stays shut and your head keeps talking to itselfo FAS HlON SHOW On Wednesday afternoon April l8th, the girls of the Horne Economics Department had an opportunlty to display their new fashfonst Orangeville High School was again. presenting its annual spring .spectac.ula1r we the fashion show. After Pat McMillant welcomed an audience very ticntent on our show, the Grade nine girls made their grande entree, skipplng dtatmtlly across the stage in their half-:slips to the delightful music of Never on Sun.: day . Following next on the programme were the Grade ten, pyyjamas Many effective settings were employed to display these pyjamas. Encluding the Pyjama Brigade, The Pied Piper, Babes in Toyland, Public Py-tama Party and Easter Bonnets., The versatility of these pyjama settings proved that many hours had been spent on planning as well as on the actual sewlngt With the help of a few Grade eleven choiriste rs, the grade eleven girls went off to the fair in their beautiglfully made woollen jumpers, skirts and jackets. These ensembles will certainly be welcome additions to the girls' winter wardrobes., Finally Grade twelve girls made their appearanve thei r smart wool dresses, with the exception of Pat, lVlc.M.i,llan who was the Belle of the Ball in her lovely arnel evening gown. We were then entertained by the orchestra under the capable direction of Mr., Friesen. The orchestra played many memorable selections which were thoroughly enjoyed by all music lovers.. The skirts and blouses of Grades nine and ten were the next items on the agenda. Grade ten danced two very enjoyable danfeso tsklrt dance and the mexican hat dancel. Whether they were, Standing on the Corner or Strolling in the Park , t.he Grade eleven gtrls looked very stunnlng .rn the: r new cotton summer dresses. They were again very ably assisted by the chor,lst.ers., The Grade twelve girls returned to model their highest prom ject in Home Economics -Q their spring suits and coats wgth matching acca essories. The girls surely were to be congratulated on their excellent work, for many long hours of work were required to make these ensemblest, S 5 5 , f A nw ,S 2 1 2 1 ' 9 N - X i . 153, E ' A f. A A fx n -f-5 5 f fr 14, uf' TW' w xk '1 Uf 1 rf' Q' ' VZI AEF' fx e A4 , Q . as 53 -a :IF GRADE 12 SUITS AND COATS A GRADE 11's FALL ACHIEVEMENTS If 'I ' , 1 gi 1 ' ,X 'A.' '27 A - ry fx '4423 X. '-f -D S Q Q , C6 ,gp h O 6 1 Q T fx 'P E M Q, 4 V94 'N-. GRADE 11 JUMPERS AND SUITS PYJAMAS AND EASTER BONNETS? GE. 10 1: A 'EEEE A ' 3' 1 EAA' I' f ..i 3 1 F K A , A . 3 'z ,Hx S A 1 A O .sefffx . A 'ff' X f I XS' I A I wx fm: T, G-.l'QxXx.'l ,REX AX , GRADE 10 PYJAMA PARADE S I-I GRADE 11 JUMPERS . 'Q V g' A f O 59's- if' fn' W V ' f 1v-- , GRADE 12 FALL AND WINTER DRESSES MISS BARCLAY AND GRADE 10 GIRLS The show was made complete when Carol Chamberlin, on behalf of the Grade XII girls, gave Miss McPhedran a dozen red roses for her patience and understanding during the three years we have taken Home Econ-0 omics., To end the programme all the girls paraded down the ramp in their finery to the music of Easter Parade., We wish to thank Miss McPhedran and Miss Barclay of the Home Economics Department who spent so much time making the fashzon show a success. We would also lnke to thank Miss Thomson for her dance routines? Mr. Gibson for building the ramp, Mru Young for supplying the flowers, Miss Dorland for playing the piano, Mro Friesen for the orchestra, and Mr., Cline for printing the prograrnmes. Syl,-may Stubbs 12.15 Do not look for wrong and evil-M You will find thern if you dog As you measure for your neighbor He will measure back to youo Look for goodness, look for gladnessmm You will meet them all the whileg If you bring a smiling Visage To the glass, you meet a smilie. Carey, That load becomes light which is ch,eer'f'ully borneo Ovid CADET lNSPECT ION Wednesday., May 16, 1962 was one of those hot s'1ckv days just made for a dlp .tan the lake, but tnstead, at was school as usual with cadet inspection in the evening thrown ir. for good rneasurf, Fortuna' ely the inspection, was slated for seven olclock so at least the sun would r.o'i be so intense, Shortly before seven the rnernhers of tlfe OK, D., HOSE Cadet Corps marched to the parade ground dtrectly un front of the school and by zero hour all was in readiness with an excellent audtenre of proud parents and interested resirdentso The stretcher bearers Carrzed off two who dropped to the ground Q vt ctlrns of the heat waver The sound of clangrng swords and jznglpng medals announced the arrival of the ,tnspectlng officer and h.s retznue andthe O C., gave the general salute which started the two hour programme When the Corps had been inspected. the cadet band. undf the direction of Mr. Frlesen, played whsle the dtsplays were getrng under Way., The audience viewed .ln turn proficiency with the rifle bren gun girls' P.T. first aid and .range procedureo Those pre-sent could follow the proceedings intelligently because of the Commentary over the loud speaker by Captain ,Seltzer. ln his remarks., the mnspecttng offtfer pratsed the corps for the work that had gone into puttlng on such a progranime saymng that such precision, does not come about without Intensive worko After inspection was over the fadets and officers en joyed donuts and cakes in the caffeteriaf, It should like to thank Mrf, fates, Mr.. Seltzer Mrc Hall Mr. Young and Mr, Attridge for thetr help ,tn puttznglcn the dzsplaysu The offtcers ofthe cadet corps are as follows' OOCQ C!'l..'lf, Colo Cr6'ndTOt' lf, Unit 2 llc Cllvlagor Stoutley, R0 A Coy. Crndr., Cllvlaizor Woods, D., B Coy., Cmdra Clflvlappor Yates P., A Coy. 2 ifc CfCapt., Derrnott. PM B Coy 2 ifc C,'Capt, Greer. Gt. cont d,. Platoon Cornrnanderts Cf'Lt. Woodlandg, P., C f Lt , Dunn ,, I 0 CfLt. Dobson, G., CfLtu Rarnsay, Ao C,fLt., I-Iebden, H., CfI..t., Babcock, B. Regimental Sgt. Major CXRSM McDevitt, R., A Coy. Sgt. Major CJCSM Cleazrtkey D., B Coy. Sgt.. Major CMCSM Dixon, B., Regirnental Quartermaster Sgt. Meek, Chief Instructor Majgr- VOW. Yates Assistants C3p1uRuE, Seltzer Lt., Mc. 'Young M'rt,, Attttxidge Mr., Hill Mr., Fraser Band Master Mr., F., Friesen Joke: Phtogrrapherz Look pleasant pleaseg as soon as snap this picture, you can resume your IM-L1fF,l2C'3.1. expression., Mr. Seltzer: My wife explored mv pockets last night Mr. 'Yatesz Did she find arty1h..1r,g'V' Mr. Seltzelrz About the same as any other explorerm Material, for a 1,1-c1u.'re, Ii iii- ---.- ' 3-r-2 -sf ' 'X' 11111 ,signin manuuunnqnr KK S -Mfwf 3 UMHZMK ' -'sm 1 ww! ' 1 T'- . if If Aviv 5 'FG431' S11 M PX - mi pg' I fab!! 31 TN! 3891? 'M n -V ' 1: 'QSM i 'Y T a 5 ew! 1 W 'hz Lf S 5 I Yu v . I T I li 1 I-IT. SELTZER CAPT. YATES INSPECTION 15 BEGINNING SCHOOL BAND ATTENTION' RESULTS OE IT ALL CRANCEfVl'LLE DISTRTECT HIGH SCI-IOCl.. IVIVUSIC NIGHT The annual lvlusftc Evening was held on. the twenty-sfourth of May begtnning at 8:00 POMO ., There were quite a few parents and frplentds present to hear the Lvarz ous groups and sololstso The idea of the Musical Night :ls to present to the audgtencze the fruits of a yearls effort., a side effe ct, l m.1lgh.t' add gat makes the performers suffers especially the soloists not the audience as is the come mon belief., The band led by Frtesen, started with a. sel,.ectt.lont of pieces the first. being a st.ir'r1Eng march called ProjeCt ., Four group pieces followed featuring different stiruments from tuba to clarinet., Next we were favoured with a clarinet solo Vallee Graziostu feat1u.rl,ng Fay lllndsey after which we had tour more group pieces, Alice Blue Gown, Winter Sunset, When l Crow Too Old To Dream and The Old Rugged Crosse The band tflnlshed off wtth a sel.eCtl,on from the King and ll by Rogers and I-lammerstenno There was a short interval while the Band felled out and the orchestra led by Mrt, Frle sen enteredu Their performance started with When You Wftsh Upon a Star, conducted by Anne Nlarie Rohmer followed by a group ptecge and two solos by Robin Sttll and Cheryl Turner plus the orchestra playing Set of Four., Two more solos by Anne lvlarshall and Jean Watson. followed., Then the Girlsl Chorus led by M'1ss Dorland sang Let the Rest of the World Co By, Early One Morn,,tng and several other pieczesg At the close of this part off the programme the audlenee heard a number of orchestra selections nnterspersed with solos as lfollowsz The Holy City Nlary Croen, Lynn Cannpbell Bendemeer Stream Orchestra Devills Dream Lynn Campbell. Cathy Coates White C-ocka-de Elsa Srrutht Carolyn Clowes May the Good Lord Bless and Keep Thee Grade l.O tgrtoup: Moment Mulstlcal Colin Rigby Lynn Raeburn Whistle While You Work 5D1f'ClfN?Sl.lTE1 lrnprornptu l-Ie-len Bryan, Bonnie Beer Playful Rondo Carolyn Clowes, Bonnie Beer contld., 3355 A 1 , .A X f Ls X gg, x I' I N. O K K X FKVJ? o r ws I fa -no I- X X NX-ILA. .4 1 . NX' Ji.: ' -X vxT-r: -'- cgi! Xxx? X, N. XTT' fr -as i is '- I h A ,L U xxx- xox A i.. 19 1 , Y 'U' if 0 ' - N i , ' . Q ' , 73 Y r . Q 4 UQ A . T1 P-rf' ,wr 'im c A2 EA r 2 - f ' , ' A R is ' ' 5 Q x, mf i- s 3 93 'H Y -f' ' The School Band under the direction of Mr. Friesen - Music Director Lwgz . Ls.-ri? . 4 , B, 0 +'45i:bS1v1..':sMif 5f75' ? 3rz. X .C 7 s f'-fr J Q56 A , 1 4- -FH sv ' ? T 4 Q- FW The School Orchestra is conducted by Anne Marie Rohmer - Grade 12 Quartet Grade lZ cCMr'., Firielsenfy Soldierls ploy Barbara Still, Ma.r,n.lyn Stubbs, Bourele Ann Marie Rohmer, Marilyn Stubbs Heigh Ho Orchestra tColln Rfigbyl Sheep May Safely Craze Kathy Coates, Lynn Raeburn Meditation. Linda MacNamar'a, Lynn Raeburn Atl this polnt a presentation, from. the orcherstra was made to Mr. Friesen by Cathy Coates. The evening was concluded with the second rnovement. of Beethovenls Seventh Symphony., We extend sincere thanks to Mr., Frlesen, Mry, Young, Miss Dorland and the piano accornpanists Lynn Carnpbell, Lynn. Raeburn, Sylvia Stubbs, Marilyn. Stubbs, Bonnie Beer? Carolyn, Clowes, Cathy Coates, Robin, Still and Cheryl. Turner for their' extra work in rnaklng this evening a success., Colin Rigby lZB Joke: During a performance at Ollieefe Centre recently the lights all went out. Shortly the Stage Manager was heard calling out to the people- to please remain seated and not to be alarmed., In a ,few minutes the Stage Mann ager returned and asked the audience if there was an electrician ln the house and if so, would he please come forward., After a slight. pause a mann, who was obvrously Chinese said Me electricianwo He carefully made his Way to the front of the stage through the darkened theatre., He spent. some tirne worklng with the fuses, plugs, swttzches, etc. and finally concluded everything was .in order my but still no lightso I-Ie went out on the stage and to the people W?Lll everybody please stand up and raise hands high above heads., The audience rel,uC'tantly followed hrs instrucztvions and to everyonefs anntazement L: the lights came ont The dumfounded stage rnanager turned to the Chinese gentlueman and asked for an explanation, Well said the Chinese gentlernan many hands make light work! L-4...-hw...-.fvn n ' JPN I xylv x El. Lx ' P 5 X ' N X ku X ' 3 ' 1 's K , X ENN! 161' .X X 'N W N? 1 V MR. XA, I v I X x t Bk 'ww yfzuexn H , 'x QQ 5 .W Wxur, . x, . .x 4, ,I I N.'v.1 - 'E ' 1 Y X :Q -A? . at Y-J. W Wfvw 1, XJ - ,M N f'vg'j,.Q 'Q-X., 'QISN ' fxfsvx . - mi ...JM V . ,-,M X 'f-. ' 'f M K . 1 XL?-xnxx . wx YQ,-L Lfkyxx x ,, 'u ' , ,. . w.q:T.,,ux gm Q' N.,A'5SM wx Q Q ...qhw .xxx 1, RQ Wkgw '-QLNN ' .ff-f,4,,Q.5g1.n gf -14,,.W 1. P'wa,,f'pTf j-M ' '-.N I-.X ' - wb 7'-.X Hn 'fv..,, ' W f..,u,,,m' 1... , ' A--.,, A ...jx www H 1+ .D ,in w 1 4 Q v ' ., 1 NX' ,M '...,L.--J - fl- Q. Q. ,i A ,.A.,,,.M.gf3M - ,.,, V , 4-Jw. 1 Q--. . l wr1Jtv,,y,a:xy k . ,.,,. ..., :.,.V, V ,,,.--, .,,,.-.,-.W 1 ,M .firm Q ,,.,,,,ff..vmV, ..1 -f r. , .Y , . .. ,V ,N -- , M...-Lv' H f 4 . Af If ,,1, .y If J, 1J-,fir-ff-'f 2:4 V., ' 4' ,N '-1 -...I , 1':'L1+Lgf-Q55 , .,. Q:ffrMC2..,,,, 'TT f i. 1 ,J ...Q,'fi,f, . ,,..l,f?n .AI . JT 'mf' . IM yi, , QI, 7:11, U 9- ,jlff of - f i,,f3'z:4Qg F25 f E 'K K' 4 4 ,vy ,ry fm- 5 J- , ,, I, gyzfjffd -' 1- vs' 1 f ,x,ff, i'1 ?'-:J ,,,.. I . Lv ..A.:,,k5-4.1.1. - Wy. WWA Y . :A Y, . ,J . ,H ,i,-Kg12-.l- ,,4gFp'?'M:f'I-Q,,lr '0 7,.wP' ..w 2' 1g,,z1 '2,yf'.g:22'- ' ,J.,1,q 'fu 'X' 4 .1 - 15,4553 ,1,'.,q...'1 , , . - . . .QfffW5 ,. A ' :.gapwfif4 '7'f. 1 ' 0, t . , 'I . . ,M,,,,,.,.,ar'v'1ff.'j , ,U 1 . 'UMW W-C'-' -w ' ,L-Q,.5ff, n+e..W' ffih' 4WZHuuef':f:f1 ' , 4.-,.4. !'5'G uT.g.,v,,K,', , ,374 A ..-... I A- K 1.,...1...m..-. - 3 f,11f'j,L,..-u.w vf-Q.. , .. ,A Hwgime-7 ,f'::12z.':' W-M' .,g,.,4rif-- 1 . ' -,l4n,,,,1.5vrnpnJvp.nv-uvnu,,,,. 1 .. . Y , ,, V X J ,,,. ,......fL.,.,. . 11-..a::2'i L','JFI?i1-w-- .4 vi 'Q -' H 31355 r5J?w-w--45 4' , 'X V'Z'Ai,:vn. ,auf 1 ' '1. iJtl75SJQviw2,y,r-.T A',, .,,1 5 , .4-A'-ffrzwcxv-16-gt r5 A '4 . ,. .u.-W-,ufQ-gliilljfiztff''i 'f i'r V fx 1??.i.:v:13'if'- -' 'I J'.up,,,A.,., , V! W!2 krSg7'N,mPN,g'.,-.1My---,.., N I . ,. ,. Q, W-xivigtqzizu-A121-', f'1-9 If , .-v1wm:'rf.mwvQ,vn1x:wm.4.., A ,m,:,:.,,.::.,...,,...,., 0 ,......,...953..:,-.,44,,,,, .-:::!':fy-f, 'W l 'T--, ,.,, , f f2w:mm,.'-1 - --V-Y ' l N. x, W . ' Thx.. .LN-'-.NV f I .-...KT 1,MMQ,:xh:,Q IX .. V , N .fmxgn W . 'VL I -v.,2'fs2Q- - .K L M, 'K f1. '- 'wx fg'.fh,, -.A .f.:p.., ' N TVX fn ' Cx 'nl Q l'.,K'hs ,---4 An -.tx X N, ' EXW. ..N'N,' X N X .,mxx-3 .V ...X H , 'M 'Y'-' 'i84.k'A '- Ns., -N' my ' .w,.f. -r.. ' . A A. 'Xxgxx-,Y .- , x .Qs .AN X , Nm , 1 1 'V X i i V w TRIP TO STRATFGRD Late in September Grades twelve and thirteen made their annual trip to the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford to see Henry VIH , This event was eagerly anticipated especially by the students of Grade twelve to whom this was a new and exciting experience. Shortly before noon three bus-nloads of students embarked on the journeyo Lunches were consumed and other diversions engaged in, which helped to pass the time until we arrived in Stratford. The beautiful grounds surrounding the theatre were given only passing appreciation as the bus drivers lost no time in depositing us near the theatre, We secured our tickets, entered the unusual building and were ushered to our seats, The theatre is built in a circular style with an open stage on one side and the seats arranged in tiers around it. Nlany of the entran-- ces and exits are made along the aisles, At times one has the feeling that he is almost a participant in the scenes that are being enacted The a-- coustics are excellent because of the unique dome-shaped ceiling. The loud fanfare from the concealed orchestra, and the darkened theatre silenced the buzzing audience., As the plot developed, the dramatic qualities ofthe play were brought out by the excellent inter- pretations of the actors, Miiss Kate Reid, as Katharine, and Mr, Douglas Campbell, as King Henry, displayed their great dramatic ability in many sceneso The drama was relieved at times by amusing situations, The lavish design and rich colours of the costumes gave the desired effect of the beauty and luxury of the King's Court, Particularly impressive was the christening scene which occurred at the end of the play, After the final scene the appreciative audience recalled the cast again and again with their enthusiastic applause, Bruno Gerussi, who played the part of the Archbishop of Canterbury, then conducted an informal, informative and at times amusing discussion with the student audience, I-Ie discussed the various aspects of the theatre and answered any questions which were asked, it was difficult to realize that only minutes earlier he had been an exalted personage. I am sure Shakespeare has taken on more meaning and interest for many of us and we will look forward to future visits to the Stratford Festival, Pat Hogg lZA EXCHANGE STUDENT PROGRAMME And now, as l look back on one of the most hecttc and yet most enjoyable fortnights of my school years, as one of a group ot eight exchange students, l must say l am most grateful for the expernence From Orangeville the lucky four were Eleanor Gallagher, Chris Bragpthf waite, Peter Parkinson and myself, Barbara Copper w1th, Joan Zoschg, Bob Lambert and Jim Johnson were those from Emporzum Pa Our guests arrived late Sunday iOct, lp afternoon and after a short tour of O, D, H, S, fwhere they mostly commented, Oh beavers, wait till you see our old dumpl l each went to the home of hls host or hos- tess for his one and only tranqull evening, Monday our guests sat in on classes at O D I-I 5, Tuesday the students and their teacher, Mr Kuhn, frona Cameron County High School were taken by two Rotary Club membfg rs to Toronto where they were shown the Ontario Parliament Butldtngs, turned loose in Eaton's and later taken to Malton Atrport, As guests ot they Rotary, sponsors of this exchange, Tuesday evenrng we enjoyed a hearty meal and heard a most interesting speaker, She was Mrss Anna Marge Guerk a winner of a. Rotary Foundation Scholarshlp on which she studl ed in Belgium. The lnter-County Track and Field Meet on Wednesday gave our visitors an excellent impression of Canada and here they didnt hes1tate to boost Orangeville, saying that it was certainly the best school competing This evening we invaded the Seltzerls home and somettmes wonder gf they wished they hadn't invited eight such hungry and talkatlve young people tor dinner, Qwhich we enjoyed immensely between discusstons andfor arguf: mentsl. Thursday the Emporium exchange students toured O A C. and Macdonald Institute and again by all reports were quite :mpressed Muskoka here we come? Thms cry went up as Friday we drove to Muldrew Lake where we spent a heavenly time as guests of the Cline'S., We were given full use of two motor boats, a canoe, and a satll boat, none of which you may be sure we left ldlec Late afternoon Saturday we reluctantly left this autunan garbed retreat and hurried home to preen ourselves for a party at Chrls s 65 Mr, Kuhn and Mr. Seltzer, slide rule in hand, managed to pack our luggage in their cars and Sunday afternoon we journeyed to Em- porium, a friendly town nestled among golden autumn hills, This was once again to be our only quiet evening, Monday we attended classes at Cameron County High School which we found to be every bit as good as ours if not a little more luxurious, At assembly, held in our honour, we were overwhelmed at the respect given to the seniors ftwelfth gradej and later astonished at the respect not given to their teachers, This was probably one of the most noticeable dif- ferences., We also found a more casual atmosphere and yet all students there will likely get their graduation diploma and go on to collegeg it is ex- pected of them? Tuesday we w were entertained at a Rotary Dinner where we were proud to have Mr, Seltzer speak as a true Canadian Ambassador that he was. Following this a Rotary member took us on a tour of the surround- ing country side, This we enjoyed, Since the local bowling alley HO pinj had offered us free hospitality you may be sure that we bowled often this and other evenings, Wednesday we toured the huge Sylvania plant and leter were interviewed on the Emporium radio station QWLENID, This too was certain- ly an experience to remember, After visiting Cameron Manufacturing and Emporium Specialties, two prosperous industries, we drove to Olean, New York, where we shopped , and shopped, and shopped and shopped? On one of the most beautiful autumn days that l have ever known we drove to Corning, N, Y,, where we roamed through the Steuben glass factory and museum, Truly this was a highlight of our trip., After catching up on a little sleep Saturday morning, we helped to cheer the Cameron County I-ligh School Raiders ffootball teamj to victory over the league leading team in Sheffield, Pa, Saturday evening we were given a farewell party and al- though we enjoyed it I think everyone felt just a little twinge of sadness as they remembered that this was the end of such a happy exchange, Thank you Rotary, Linda Patterson 13B A WEEKEND IN ROCHESTER On Friday noon, October 20, the eight girls of the Cai-Y eteria left for a weekend in Rochester, New York, ln Miss McPhedran's car there were, Pat McMillan, Sylvia Stubbs, Jean Aikens, Donna Cole- man and Betty Cline. Mrs, LePage took Lois Henry, Jennie Poortinga, Donna Chambers and Connie Smith to Cooksville where we met Mr Cline The weather was perfect -1- bright skies and warm days Autumn was out in its full colour, When we crossed the border at Louis- ton we entered the fruit district of New York State., Everywhere along the highway we saw pumpkins, in fields, on stands, on front lawns Af nother thing that seemed strange was the scarcity of brick houses The homes, town and farm alike, were all frame. Miss McPhedran succeeded in beating Mr, Cline, much to his surprise, land to her delightj to the border at Louiston, lmagine waiting on the bridge for Mr, Clinel However, we did make good tune and were able to check in at the Y, W, C, A, about sixb-thirty tn the even- ing. After supper and a show we were all ready to goto bed early., Saturday was a day of shopping It you can imagine eight girls foot-loose in huge department stores, then you can lniagine the diss coveries that were made, and the loot that was brought home Saturday evening, off to another show, Oh? but the evening wasn't over yet There was bowling and afterwards a party in Phedy's roonq it was very huni- erous to see us bowling ten pins when some of us had never bowled before Why didn't you tell me, youlre supposed to let go when you throw the ball ? It was even tricky for those of us who had bowled five pin, Sunday morning we checked out early, Mass McPhedran's group went to church, while Mr., Clinels party went to Medina for dinner at the home of his sistermin-law., We met at the border again and from there each group went its own way, Mr, Cline's group saw a ship go through the Welland Canal, It was amazing to see a boat above you and then in about eight minutes, below you, We arrived home early Sunday evening. I know I speak for the whole group when l say we thorough ly enjoyed our weekend, We are indeed grateful to those who made it possible. Connie Whistance Snizth lZB FORMAL FOR '61 Nine o'clock, Friday night, October ZY, 1961-5-the blg day has finally arrived. After weeks of pleading by our President, Chris Braithwaite, and his associates, after skits were put on and speeches made the fortunate many who got up the courage to ask the big question began to arrive at the school. A strange metamorphosis seems to take place among our students at this time of year, Why some of the boys even began to look and act human! The girls looked like models out of Vogue, even if they didn't have corsages--breathtaking, Through luck and good planning we obtained one of the best orchestras ever to play in this areal Ronn lvletcalf and his group kept the evening alive with their excellent music. The vocalists he had with him sang quite a few songs and were very enjoyable to listen ton The mi,x-up dances Ronn initiated got everyone thoroughly confused but luck- ily most boys retrieved their jackets, l can only hope we can get bands as good in the years to come, The decorations put up by Grade Twelve this year were very good and especially so wa.s the huge sign at the back of the gym with the thelne written across -M Moonl.lght and Roses , All the letters were done with thousands of paper roses which made a stunning effect, I know Grade 12 did a lot of hard work on these decorations and they are to be commended for it, Unfortunately the decorations began to come down an bout twelve o'clock and people spent the next hour dancing among the streamerso Unfortunately, as with all good things, the dance finally came to an end, As the couples sauntered off to places unknown, each of them carried a remembrance of this dance and the anticipation of next year's formal, Rick Stoutl ey 12B Wise men neler sit and wall their loss, But cheerily seek how to redress their harms., Shakespeare., 1 f A 1' -1. W, Y v Q ff Q3 W MHA Qfxzfb 4 7 L if 1. rs 4-'K wb 4' lc '- 4-S 1' ,Q LF-us T'Q,,f'? Y 1' :, ' Y f O: V il , , .- ' is Q 4 if V ' ' , , ff , - f -5 ffl .1 ' A ff' NN 'N' ENTRANCE R J - V 1 I , A 1 N CENTRE PIECE I ' 1 : A-Q 4,-, I 1 , x 1 1 V L .T 1 A ' M ! sfr 'mx fc s '14 ' Eff 'f' ll T- I g - ,L Q .Un f, . .1 M.,Sw,A I Q- 1 y ' Q I Xffq -4 T. , J I I v 4- KW I I 5 My, bulk , I I ' 1 f e if A 'f'-4' . S ' ' 3,41 T -Lf-ff1 ' f TQ . , A ' 'Q D ,l 'aft 1 .N . . WAV fm YN in 44 .11 E . , ,VJ Y Q-, ,IH .A - ' ,xv Q j fpm4,AZ,Rf,'i3 qi N A NORTH WALL VIEW FROM GALLERY V' , f jj!-F REE A A J xx' rw H .' i . , r ,, .3 T wa ,A .SQA 1 5' IA is 1 A 3, S 5 Q'1i', 4 X V 8'4FAi.:,v-1, .Wi fi-f: J' f' A A if 'Tw Tm.., - TM T T ., G if . ' f f?2?' b' A f Lkafrif. , ,, 6 ,flew gif? . 4kQi,,ml fi ,gif wp. A 6' Q, W 2 1 'Q , , , , -A , wr , A A- T TT A T A E A A L L . A ik. f: f ' i A 1? ' ' -1 ,, M - e A ,, E - ,. f 'f .L H Q V 1 .. an ,L i .-L?g.glLL.. L ,A 1 .O HEARTS AND ROSES BONGOS T3 f 3 S :i5'f7'1i K A 'HHN Lf 1' f T.: Q f 2,' f f ' Civil: EJ -g , 9 -is 6QL..,.Lf.i. 1' I , 14,4 A-tn-3 .- mv- ' A ' 1:1 , A H35 ,pw 'n f V 1fEAA w- f . ' , 'QA , .5 L Aewiwmnfrml L4 ORCHESTRA SEATS 1 r TWIRP WEEK This year as well as in previous years, Orangeville District High School students celebrated the famous Twirp Week , Notices and proclamations adorned the doors and bulletin boards, telling of the Weekls rules and regulations, The following is one of such notices, at PROCLAMATION Q I-lereto forward let it be known throughout the land that from this day on 'til Feb, 23rd at midnight: that there is open season on all male sapiens fi, e, W that is to say iz male boysl! Bag iimir .2 i Signed iz all female homosapiens On Monday the l9th of February, the students refrained from wearing the traditional costumes because of Career Day, but Tuesday morning found beatniks, hobos, Romans, roaring Z0'ers, etc, roaming the halls and shrieks of delight rang forth as another new and different get-up appeared. All week the girls carried the boys' briefcases fcomplete with weights, eh Ted?j ran for soft drinks and answered the boysl every beck and call, But even we, the girls, must admit that the week passed too quickly and ended the most funxpacked week in our school year, Although there was still Courtesy Week to look forward to and thus a chance to get back at the boys for their slavemdrivings administered to us this week, And we certainly mustnyt forget the Sadie Hawkins' Dance, Hawaiian Cruise , held the Friday night of Twirp Week., This was the ribbon to wrap the week up in a bow, Pat McMillan, l2B L . 1 ffl: ..,,.,,,-- . S' . A ' -,213 E A T ,-it. 2 - x V 114, V, ' Eu.. ,L 'Q P , 1 x ' . I I i 5 PAT MARY RICK BOB CAROLA MCMILLAN MURRAY STOUTLEY FRESCO ROTHNIEL A if LN' T W I RP W E E K CAROLYN EDGAR immf' :ami i. 'ESD' LYNN DON LYNETTE KEN CAMPBELL LAVERTY RUTH I-P-NKTREE PATTERSON ZARIGHANSKY COURTESY WEEK Now here we are at the end of Courtesy Week and the boys have been performing their normal habitual duties, like carrying the girls' books, disposing of their garbage, opening doors, remaining standing unl- til all the girls are seated, taking up our trays and dirty dishest tThese are only a few services they performedl, Although this week passed all too quickly, we can look back and muse over these two weeks and also look forward with eagerness to next year's Twirp and Courtesy Weeks , 6 AN ACCOUNT CF TI-IE 'YEARUS DANCES and the CHRISLTMAS DANCE Throughout this past school year there were regular dances each Friday night., The place of recreation was variated so that not just one group would be responsible for the planning and cleaning up every week., The locale was .rotated from St. Markls An,gl.ican. Church to 'Wes-2 minster United Church to the High Schoolo The Christmas Dance is always a special aff'a.ir held at the High School each year, This year it opened with the singing of Christ-D mas carols led by a few Grade XIII students. Then as a novelty each class, previously having drawn for forms, exchanged their gifts under the watch:- ful eye of Santa Claus Ulm lvlclvlullinj., About nine olclock our disc jockey Bill McCutcheon from Brampton arrived and we swung into dancing., Mr. Emight and Jean lvlerlina kept the party rolling with their display of the twist. Even the disc jockey got into the act. Orangeville surely welcomed in the Christmas season and with the right spirit too as the proceeds were donated to the UNICEF fund to cornplette the gift of the Christmas Card money. Kathy Coates ll C .V K W INVASION OF OTTAWA BY GRADE TWELVE 1,21 311 , '-Q. :ah 1 'x T 'X 1 h .12 Just strolling along, - Hog's Back Rapids-Ottawa Waiting outside the MINT y , xg, ,Q I 1 , i YQ x' T. YN W if 'Mew f Q ' ' 71732 ' 24 I l l VL -- I E I L. Miss McPhedran and BOTH Bus Drivers Outside the War Museum I, ,, fn 4 - - H , ,qmefjlw , ., f .- K ,',..,32g.Q W 5 'Q Q r f if if Y K S115 . - ' A A .4 1 I 5 it 0 O if ' T it 11 ' 7 , M 1 A V5 . ' s ' ,T Q Y ny 'lx J sw ' , ' ., 'fgmag W I I u., N, I ilk' Av V 1, '. T 'iff '59 - T ' inf ' . nit- - ' - il- T I 14 KMYWQ- '-' .aff .' f AJ 'iff' .th ' , V Q Q I PTY: ' 'FW 'N , uv uv V Ian, ww' Huh t nah.: 5 ,.5, t v N I at 2 'xffhmsu me.-..,,.-M .-gmt., ., J- 9 , View from the Peace Tower Brief Stop While they repair a flat tire X all! All ' fi had ,. 1 N J!! K 1 f ha-, A 'F'-SFU'-3? sw .XXL W s .. 'm,.f9 V P ' N. K rw -J-' -- ,.. .1 N A f ,' 32f,-,gtjkysagi el ,f'?'?gfl..',- , ,tix 1 -, f P f'-wf-V-2 X. 'ifxfv-W -'M' ' , g . it if-fy -Haan? -- ,, 5.5, ' 'iilf fma ', i f Q Q1 V 4 -1 . .,-My-:,..,r,-f3,1,w W 5,, ,, 4 r-gg-,L :stiff-i. ,xg W H V, , V , ,J fa Chrys1er's Monument with added attraction Locks on the Rideau Canal. 1 I TO OTTAWA I It was hard to describe our feelings that Thursday morns ing of May the tenth, l962.., Our at.t:i.tude was one of light hearted gaietyem Ottawa here we come! The weather was warm and pleasant and what was better still, Mr. Cline had been bribed out of morning clas ses wlftih the result that take off time was now 9330 instead of the customary noon. At Peterborough, our first actual stop outside of refreshs ment. hold-ups, we viewed the Trent canal liftlockst getting a very aceurs ate picture of the locks due to the fact that they lacked water, Our first lunch stop was just outside of Peterborough where we were treated to free drinks. By 5:00 PQMC, we were in Ottawa, getting acquainted with our accommodations for the night at Webbls Motels This was when we found out that six suitcases were missing. However, wonders do happen and by eleven'-thirty that same eyenmg our luggage arrayed by arr at Ottawa airport., As a result six girls were very grateful to Mrc, lvlclvlurtrle Mr. Cline and the two bus drivers for their troubles. The first evening, as had been predicted, was spent in gaiety. Many of us found our way downtown by ourselveso Others were more lucky and were escorted rflght. to various movie houses, by friendly Ottawans who apparently understood th.at we. were from out of town . Officially bedtime was limited to 1,300 Ao Mo and officially everyone obeyed these rules just so Mro Cline would still get his five hours sleepc Next morning bright and early, we left by bus to tour our National Capital. The guided tour through the Parliament Buildmgs was exceptionally interesting. The sculpturing and carvings in marble were very fascinating. The House of Commons and the Senate Charnber not form getting the library, were also extremely lmpresslye. Although we did not have the satisfactzion of seeing Mrt Diefenbaker or Mro Rowe, we dtd get our chance to see the Mountieso At noon we had dinner in the cafeteria ofthe Chateau Laurier and by one olclock we resugrned our tour of Ottawa passing the stately eme- bassies and the man sion of Mrt Diefenbaker. However, we only partly toured the residentlal grounds of Governor General Vanier since we were shown the back gate by a mountle due to the fact that we had no special perm mit from the Governor General hgtmselfu Czonttd., INVASION OF OTTAWA BY GRADE TWELVE: 1 fflflfd lf? '-fd w i '61 M W M l '1- t 3 'H' They ate well on this trip Comfy Girls? 9- fn... One of the Locks on the St. Lawrence at Iroquois UPPEY C3-nada Vi-U-age , 1 4' N View from a high point in Peterborough View from the Peace Tower Ax hifi. :avg bi 4 , , p 5, ww f gf 1- On the steps in front of the Parliament Buildings Likely looking lads backed by the Rideau Canal After going through the Archives and the War Museurn we saw the mint. and found it quite educationalo After tourrxlng part, of Hull we headed back toward Wehbls Motel, dropping off all those who still wished to see the National Art Gallery., Friday evening cornmenced sim.tla'rl fashion the pre:- Vious evening except that Miss McPhedran took the night watch., Some went bowling? to the movies, or dancing at. the Chateau l..au?rie:r'., At ll:3O the bus picked us up downtown if we so wished., The following morning we were up wnyth the sun ?:I3O to be exact, leaving Ottawa behind ati 9300 olclock, On our way home we stopped at Cr'ysler's Farm monumento Although we diid stop at Upper Canada Village, it was stzlll closed to inspection tours so we left for lfroquois where we watched a European lzner pass through the locks of the 510 Lawrence seaway., We stopped for a piitcnitc lunch around noon and we had a slight delay at Belleville when one of the buses had a flat ttnreo However' by nine o'clock a tired but happy group stunnbled from the huseso Our trip was over, hut. we had been in Ottawa! ennzee Poortztn ga l Z Joke Traffic Cop stoppxng motorist 'lMlst.er your wife fell out of the car three blocks back., Motorist: Laugh nowu Thank goodness, fl thought, I had gone stone deaf., B SPOP xx FIELD DAY FOR O.,D. H.S., On September 27, 1961, the students of O,D, H.S,, met once again for their annual field day at the Orangeville fair grounds, The weather was clear and sparkling, with the crispy quality of an autumn day By ten o'c1ock the first events were under way, As the eager competitors battled and strived for points and ribbons, the less eager but interested students found a comfortable seat in the Grandstand. From this position the different events could be viewed at a safe distance, Aside from the main events the crowd was constantly amused by one lone horse racer, Looking around I was interested greatly to see all the happy no school to day 1ooks on every face, including the teachers who had all been put in charge of the various events., Mr. Cline was on the rampage with his cam- era ..0.. a full time job. Cf course Mr., Seltzer made a good job of making himself heard above the shouts, cheers, boos and transistor radios., As you may have guessed he was the mike operator., I'm sure every one Q noticed the Big Four who were in charge of the races., Yes, Mr, Yates, Mr. Attridge, Mr. Sauer and little Keith sure made a good job of watching that red line. By late afternoon it seemed as if everyone was wearing a ribbon of some colour. However, only the following people managed to score enough points for a championship., Individual champilons for the girls division were: Juniorz- Marlene Aikens 18 points Pat Merlrina 15 Intermediate: - Carol Stone Z2 points Doris Harding 19 Seniorsz- Marlyn, Harding 19 points Laureen Teeter 13 Individual cha-rnpdons for the boys division were Juniors- Ron Harper 2.6 points Robert Grime 17-:IXZ Intermediate:- Morley Watson Z6 points Dale Oliver 22 Seniors- Clifford Coburn Z5 points Bill Beer 15 EJ- - T XD Rm f FIELD DAY gf 2- i fgma,-y 2 W 1 1 V sg f Z! 5, W K 5. L, V Q -X! . , 1' 5 as K .J -.Q livin, f T A V f 1 5 . -QQ, .5 4. 'G-' -. SENIOR DASH Q, -E.. W -,f A - BOYS' CHAMPIONS QM Q ? D , , R 'Di 'Wk ss 'Q . .ii-Ni.-L .g ' A 'ffm W ,' 4' INTERMEDIATE DASH ,- 'xx , 1. I ' 4, A . , . , 1 E? . . , ,,Sg:QAY1:g - M 'As 9 i it 5 HQ pm 'R--+ M.. .. W----.T - in Q A . Q JUNIOR DASH 2 E , Q Q l r A if 5 ' f , rv Wfw' rf' 5 Tl ' ' N EE Z 1 Q 7 ' 5 .V .32 U A ' 1 N9 I, , F iw 'N i KLESMA 'ivy' J W 4. .,.. , shi. Q L ' , X xx. i ' 4 Vu T ,,. ' , . :AQ - N TERRY FRENCH ,. T Jn. X I J- F' 0 R, L if Ra if ' MR. HILL The junior class compiling the most points was:-w 9G with 53 points next 9E T34 The senior class with the most points was:- llC with 75 points llB 66 This year Miss Thompson our new Phys Ed Instructor made it possible for the girls to enter two more events namely: ill Soccer Kick L21 Hop, Skip and Jump This year, too, field day was not cornpulsory for all students but only for those who wished to cornpete., In spite of the fact that we had one unfortunate nmshap, a bro ken arm, I'm sure everyone will agree with me that the Orangevllle Olym-U pics of 1961 was a real success., Jennie Poortinga 129B Joke IHS being rumoured around town that. you and your husband arenft getting along too welll Nonsense, we did have sorne words andl shot h,im,, but zhat's as far as it went, J- JL: -fu Wife to husbandxz I scratched the front fender dear., If you want to look at it itfs in the back seat.. QM in 5 T Golfers with the troph' R r. :E:i-.'!-':. 5 , T, ' v 5 ,T - -:LT . M T ef- 1-' 5 'T , , ,T .T 1 il X 2. Ti 'T' Q , I ,K Mk Fi lgfi if JNL- T,v, gv I by gig T T, MK 55, X 5 7 QT if lti GT L 4. 7 in Senior Basketball Team Boys Volleyball Team :N an ,. iq A-- T - FQTV' T., i, T . , .f 3' Boys' Track and Field Team in 5- 22 T ,- Lif' T JT Winners of the Legion and Fendley-Mansion Trophies T T I T 1 i V 1L ':qTiiu:llui-'i Q I T T . , , T w ' 3:ew -f if , if ' . T aTf-Ta.--iff,-3 ,Q ' HQ , 112 T Tl 'T Tk ,, , ' Q xx ,. T , , 'L' f y T 1 3 . -T7 ,T,f- V, xff'4fxf' A,'iV 'll '-ii 5 l I Tmgflgwgf- TTI jffl 'M' T T T , , T , 14, T T T T T , Y , 7 ' l T-T l ' 1 M A- . I, T ,T ,T , ,QT X jgmmTV , , , T A , ' A ,mp gE7,WimQ QALTTT. . v i V Q VAT., i gggx - 'w, .Q 5 , T. .'i ff xr 'Jill l xfjg T, Y- 45 A ' x , M. I , .H T : , , . A Y 7 ? Xl ,A 1- l 5 T l 5321 xl? J ' N .wg T T . - T ,Tx T L X T ' Y V T BOYS' Leaders Core QA Intramural Basketball JF. Basketball Team and Volleyball Winners NORTHERN COUNTIES TRACK AND FIELD IVIEET On a cold but sunny Wednesday morning, October 4th, our students filled with high hopes, cheerfully climbed into the buses and ,at last we were off for the track meet which was held at Fergus this year., At the beginning of our journey everyone seemed a little quiet but by the time We arrived at Fergus, school spirit had soared to its heightc One by one the school cheers were sung or should I say screamed until there was no doubt that almost everyone could hear us., To our cheerleaders --1: Barbara Still Ella Heinzig Eleanor Gallagher Pam Dawson Carol Stone Thelma Kirkness Mary Ledlow Cathy Coates who did a first rate job, our heartiest congratulationso The opening of the meet was conducted by the principal of the Fergus High School, who then turned the microphone over to a minister for a few Words. Then we were off for a day of excitement! ll ll These schools took part in the competition: Arthur, Drayton, Elmira, Elora, Fergus, Grand Valley, Mount Forest, Norwell, Orangeville., The results are as followsz 100 yard dash: Junior Ron Harper lst Intermediate Dale Oliver 3rd Morley Watson 5th Senior Cliff Coburn 5th 220 yard dash: Junior Ron Harper Znd intermediate Morl.ey Watson 4th ' ma, N. FIELD DAY is ' f V ., ,Q 5 Q.-1 ' A af rv . . ,f Aff' , .- M ' A A 'I KW 1- J' M A. ' 'H I., 1 . 4, A X 'A ' Q ' ' ' i: ' -,, ' ' ll . mf V i? f .e-:QA ' AN 'P' ' 'A , ,N 'f A A 'A A ' W f - ' H p WATCH OUT, CAROLYN! LQ 3' , 1 .3511 1. I gf 5 .,,. A 1 K W ,' F ' ' 'H A . ,,I, V V L xt ' ' ,V in K . Z' 4 - I ,,,,3'4 3,1 fe LL ,,,:V , X Q M ' , ... -J'-' -L ' I H-'A -P5 1 L-7' I X I Q , -L' .-.. , THERESA S,-,Q ' A . vm 'N A -...K AW, L, V.. GIRLS' CHAMPIONS , X, R..- s PART OFJTRACK TEAM ' v 4 3 .,,v ,, ! X 6 4 n 9,4 I K, ' ' . , i .J ka 5? 3- . Q ' i z 4 - A, - AAVA X L I 4- .H Ns- ,R 4, t K X hui ' ' :J , . 1 I I ' Hg ' , :af Q 'f f '9 K , ti Q, wr A iff ,x A A- as In fm GW ,. A I-LILDA f i fi E JUMP SANDY A EV' as A .A '+' J TW?- L ,,. . - .AGE 1118, A i LORRAINE AND LINDA UP A LITTLE HIGHER. DORIS! , is r , A ,XJ 4 A aw-Qs wg -Q A A JL, . 'wh Y-- if A- 1 440 yard dash: 880 yard dash: Broad Jump: High Jump: Hop, Step and Jump: Shot Put: Discus: Pole Vault: Mile: Open Relay: Mixed Relay: lntermediate Senior Intermediate Senior Junior Intermediate Senior Junior lnte rmediate Senior Junior lntermediate Senior lnte rmediate Senior intermediate Senior Dale Oliver Cliff Coburn Barry Turner Joe Lamb Barry Turner Ron Harper Morley Watson Cliff Coburn ' R., Bagnell V John Ray Bill Murray Bill Beer Ron MacEachern. Ron Harper Morley Watson Spence Curry Brian Yates Richard Loblaw Brian Yate s Doug Woods John Spence Cliff Coburn, Vincent Judge D Dale Oliver Morley Watson B Junior R. Harper, M: Aikins, I R. Grime, P: Merlina J Intermediate C. Stone, D., Oliver, 7 D., Harding, M., Watson E Senior M: Ledlow, V, Judge, J M., Harding, C: Coburn B l st 4th 5th Znd lst 3rd 5th 5th lst 3rd 3rd lst 5th 5th llth 4th 5th 5th lst 4th 3rd lst 3rd lst 5th 4. i x OFFICIM5 TRACK s FIELD Bad RM' Blu k 1'1 A ' M f 1 Q 1W' U W'S' MQ-f'M'f -'1 '1'w Bbw R-mi uve Llndziav. P.nlMurl1u.1, E.,.rw,.,1-.A 11.-.H .,, ur--1.-s.. NJ .- F,-Um RM. .-xii.-hs.. Bern-mx, PM M-H1.f1,,f.4a, lx..-nn.. laxrkrwwz, C ,r-11 mmm-f, fmfryn Fur, Eluxnc Clay!-,n Centro Manwn Gr' UMIWMS. Mvm1WHm1mEv IMYVM ,UML HHH., mu, 'M k M H Y I x-mm C.,.-.,1W.egf1gaf4 M,,1-pxvnwl., ff1r'l51-yn--, n.,1-.- nm-x w r , V-, 1. 1, n Z A 3 . V ,. W y ' t xl fs- V I fx ,L -A 5- A I Y ,, ,,.. 1' 4- 'Q - . - 4 I -, Y V , . V 4 I K l . .. . .P , , f ' 3 . ! If .V V I x Q. 2 A ' i , j ' ,QQ . ' ' 4 9 ' . 4 . Em. S .- 1' .H 1 - , -, i , .5 V E .t Q . , . Quzi., , . k, ,, .1 .5 , ' 'J' ' ., ff , . ' : ' -'iff' . ' w W Y W Y 4,4 ex lj 1 u .,.- Y Y , . , -X .Q 1, N. x . 1 - - , Fx, X , Q w K , Q , N V X ' E 1 . l' - ' fi' - - -V . 1 ' , , , , g , r , W r -0 -fm- ' , ' ' - wg, . - ' ' . K' . -12' v ' ' g JV , , l 5 w 4 V A 'N' wat... Lx , L Lv . kd X QUNLORR GIRLSSICHZOL QIOIZLEYEALL' TEAM TUNIOR GIR LS SCHCYUL IJ-ASKEI HAL' II- A51 ac ow: sa mit , arg xlson U W A V V 4 I I H x-'mm Row: Linda anime, Doris Harding. Thelma mrkness. owen Lame. Brenda Sawyer BM Rm P M '1 '1' H' T 1 ' N ' ' F1-Mm R--A mQ1..,rL.wu.,- Pvurwx 1. .,'n1.l1.K.w.-14. X---I-. rw mn., 11.4 ,,,.4 D .nu r . 1 , A, 1 ag.. .N , g it a b ,M ? g 3 V ' 1 , , Q? X ,rw f' u - ',' ., -4. -' -r- M gf, 4. ' . zu ' ' I . . I, , . I 1 .vi ,S , ' ' 4' N - - ,4 . X x V ' I X - y 4 X A K , J I Y X , 'Af 5 -1,-1 VOLLEYBALL JUN R C B k R Ch iqt 'MASS log W L LA'-5 XNINIJERB B.-Xbk-'Fl NAI L 'E ac : ' ow ar 0 e Penney. Marg xlson Bd-L lim- l1r-:ncI.ni..x- X4 r, lhmbl- 5p.A.xr-,, VnxxnxP1r:x F R 2 - , V- , . . . , . , ffm' OW Evelyn Tumble. Linda Rxtchxe, Marylxn Maxwell, Diane Johnaton, Shxrley Cockerxll lk-run, pm, 1,,x Rpm, yn! M,,,l,,1.3nd4 MM-v-, Rnhm--r, I lr Hx,-rl.'.4, 4 1 l.v'l.,l'vI11 The contestants from Orangevllle who compiled the most points were: Boys: Girlsx' Junior Ron Harper Pat Merltna Intermediate Dale Oliver Doris Harding, C, Stone Senior Cliff Coburn Mo I-Iardlng, M., Ledlow After all statistics had been tallied, it was found that Orange vine placed fifth wlth 108-al fz points and had no individuals championships., Mount Forest topped the list this year with 206 poi-nts. Never mind O.D. I-LS. K -1- There's another year coming and revenge is sweeto Perhaps the highlight of the meet was the tremendous enthus iasm aroused by the colourful teams of cheerleaders from the various schools, We wonder if it was the biting wind that tnsttllled that terrific eng ergy in them or if it really was the school spirit catching fire Tm sure it was the lattero Whatever it was, lt was well done, gtrlst Let us hope that next year's meet will be on a warmer day and we shall find out for sure. Last of all may l express our sincere thanks to the teachers who officiated at the meet, to our P. T., teachers who gave their time and effort to help us, and to those teachers who carried out the many 'behind the scenes' jobs so necessary to any successful track meet., Carol Rothmel lZB Joke Photographer: Please smile and watch the little birdee L Modern Youngsters Oh, drop that 'little birdee stuffl' Get out your light meter and make some tests, adjust your llighting properly and set your lens correctly so you wonlt ruin a sensitized platet GIRLS VOLLEYBALL This year the Girls' Volley Ball teams played only one game which was held at Alliston and in which we turned out to be the winners. Since the entrance game to GWOSSA this year was held in the afternoon, our teams were unable to qualify. for we just could not make it. But we did make up for it in the lntermural games, which are played against various classes. The Junior winner was IOE and the Sen- ior llB. We were so good that the female members of the staff undertook to play against the girls' team., l must say that they put up a good fight, but were not quite strong enough to beat us, Everyone thoroughly enjoyed this exciting game, and vowed to play some other timeo The Junior team was made up of the following people: Ann Clarkson, Judy Moote, Linda Ritchie, Doris I-lardzng. Thelma Ktrknes Elsa Smith, Marg Wilson, Jean Watson, Brenda Sawyer and Gwen Ltttlel The Senior team consisted of: Marilyn Harding, Elaine Clayton, Laurene Teeter, Marilyn Maxwell, Astrida Benkitis, Carol Stone, Cheryl Fair, Sally Miller, Maureen Murphy and Lynn Raeburnu We would all like to thank Anne Marshall for coming with us to Referee our games. and also Miss Thompson for her wonderful help during the volleyball season, Astrtda Benkitlns IIA Bait This couple had been married just two weeks , and the husband was going through a batch of mail that had arrived that very morningo Honey, he asked casually, aren't these bills for the clothes you bought before we we re married? Yes darling, she replied, Youlre not upset about tt, are you? Well, the husband replied, Don lt. you think lt's un -l fair to ask a fish to pay for the bait he was caught with? GIRLS INTRA-,MURAL BASKETBALL -ff Senior This year girlsl Senior intraa-,mural basketball consisted of three teams from Grade Xl and two from Grade Xll., Because of a lack of players, the girls from, Junior Comndercial joined XIA, After a series of games XIA and XIB were tied, They played a final two games and X.l'A came out victoriouso It was a lot of fun and lifm sure all part1.c.1pants en-Q joyed themselves., The players were: Laurene Teeter, Nancy Dods, Carolyn Clowes, Thelma Kirkness, Jean Gillespie, Gail Giles, Mary Groen, Astrim da Benkitis, Lynne Campbell, Marilyn Conley, Joanne Clancy, Bonnie Beer, Marlene Gillespie. Elsa Smith l lB GIRLS INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL an Junior This winter term intrammural games were played among six grade nine teams, The games were refereed by officials from various grades. Grade 9E was undefeated and so won the grade 9 competiticono The players were as follows: Marty Rohrner, Brenda Sawyer, Pat Merlina, Debbie Speers, Joy Reid, Susan Neville. BevNash, Barb Nash, Pat Modeland., This year, girlsl intra-mural, especially Grade X, found more participants than last year because they were more sure of thernselves This was partly due to the fact that last year was the first year of playing basketball for some ofthe girls., Six teams fronn grade X played among themselves, with XA winning the grade X schedule. The team consisted ofthe following eight players: Carolyn Edgar, Dianne Large, Faye Lindsay, Barb McBride, Shirley McKinley, Carol Reed, Marg Rogers, and Helen T rlmble, A final game was held between XA and the IX Winners, IXE to decide the lower school champions: IXE came out victorious with a very small margin, Marty Rohmer QE Marg Rogers lOA cg, Keep your heart up and you'll do, ' Stevenson I I,Abfr- WINNERS VOLLEX BALL 'SENIOR IIB 1'4- BASKETBALL SENIOR CLASS IIA A JR. COMM. ff? ' II I 'F -I In I I M. .,,...,., . , ML.. . .4 W9 'J 7 '+ V - ' ..f' V SENIOR SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Z- 'K' X ' V ' R ., . M i, I. we - I. i Fw ' A .15 I 2 - f Y K W. p , , A Q s 'A ' B :II Q ' Il I, ,. W 1 s Q ' l 41 ISMM. VM, ,, SCIILC I, I'-AIPXIIIJI FJ II XM 'W IIKYIUI I1'II'II ' II'XI . ..I, ,A x Us E ag' 1:3 I INF vlhnrl KVIII I I II I , i I QCI'-'IOL L ACTIVITIES JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLSF BASKETBALL This year both the Junior and Senior teams played in a league with the schools from Mount Forest, Arthur, Fergus and Norwello Both teams had approximately the same number of losses as winst, Our Seniors placedthird in the l.eague and our Juniors placed fourth., The players of the Junior team were: Carolyn Edgar, Thelma Kirkness, Charlotte Penney, Marty Rohmer, Brenda Sawyer, Doris Harding, Helen Trimble, Pat Modeland and Evelyn Trimble, Astrida Ben- kitis was their coach and manager., The players of the Senior team were: Laurene Teeter, Elsa Smith, Astrida Benkitis, Carol Stone, Margaret Wilson, Carolyn Clowes, Marilyn Harding, Marilyn Maxwell, Lynette Patterson, Maureen Murphy, and Cheryl Fair -me Ann Marshall travelled wi th the team as a player but was called on several times to referee some of the gameso We wish to thank Miss Thompson, who spent her time with us, and shared our losses and our victories like one of us., Cheryl Fai r l ZA Joke A night watchman heard a noise in the dark warehouseo Drawing his revolver he went to the door and calledz Come out with your hands up, so I can see who you are., If you donft, l'll come in and see who you were., offv Small world In economic geography, you learn that almost all countries touch the United Stateso 'x , ' ,, , ' ,V X XX Z' xxx ' A , . is fl R . i .-. u T 1 ,Q F UL ' R N1 l I l Ll l l l l l yi i I fi 'r lm ,, 'L jx lf l U l la ll F ll lx I i P n l OUR CLASS - 9A Our class is one of many But also one of few Who try their best to learn their work But do the things we do. We laugh in cl.ass and talk out loud And get the teachers mad They pay no mind to what we say, But yell and call us bad 0 We cannot seem to break the spell That hit, us at the starts And sometimes when we start to yell lt could affect the heart., Our music teacher said one day lf we would not keep quiet That we could go and shovel snow ln there held have no riot., But maybe, if we try our best., We likely could succeed And be the best of all the rest Who can be good indeed., If we could manage this I know That we could all be happyr, And get our homework done before The teachers al.l get snappy . He athe r Calbe ck 9A Joke: What ls the difference between an old d.ime and a new penny ? Nine cents ,, 1 '-l? 1, 5 emtig . 486-'x 1 A lliltmial A - IWW? f ' ' B ?S'1fQ'5'RHIlDsff 3 ' llwwi- Zim - ' . qfliiciigrm' Q 1 Q X 'A :tw ' ' f- ,- -'uf' 51 ,4 -aw I X 4' us 2E......'-'-F-E 5 ng li ,mn 25. .E -15- 1.1 1 HB1 ,ti lima -- ., Q If li 1 ? 4x ' Iv . 'X X --5 fv- 5' 46 4 Kar- M nf- Y'- .yi l' ' ' O - 1 f , V . .M , xfw. 11, . J I W A Q I xv . W 1 4 u 1 I XII is 'rl' rf, H s z nf - 'gi , 'K ,T ' Wi- 4 V I f J -24 W X ' N Y :mai YXAJ B ' I .V and yf if I A F I 9 ? ' l X n Nr fl : qi r I X 5 ' x 'V ' I 1 5 In 3 ui, f H1 X if as i 5 r ,M K 4 3 il A 5 4-1 I 1 'H Q ff, , ., r m f A, U4 . ...viz-ff -A, , ,. 3 ,' l 5-N X -f M K , V, I 3 ,i y 1 A n. v . - G , Y A, A ,ll if ... .Yf A I . A K Y A 4 2 W 1 I , Q -5 , I 1 -, ' 1 , v 4 ffl V ig M y -i ' Q .JT ' 1 ' .- i V I ' . I ' A ,. A A AA1, ' , lg , 5, ' , f V- P-. 3 A ffl , 3, , -1, A , I , , L . .4 l ,. ,if ,I 'I Q - yi :X ' l 2 N A ,M ' 9 ',-- KS.: N' ..4W, GRADE QA Back Ram: Bruce Buurn-3, John Birchall, Rn:-s Burkhart, Ivor Boriss, .lim Bible, M9115 Brouwer, .Tim Bryant Front ruw: Greg Bryan, Sheila Aitken, Nancy Buers, Frances Adams, Willa Bouwers, Lorraine Babe, Russ Bagnell .1 .,.:,Z., .J iw., . ,... i..v.l.,,.x ',,,..1x 'lifihiiwwil '4' ' -- W, A A 3iXi! 3QE , , A fl in l ,UE1W A I1 ' , , ...lk , AL, lQ....,4 , . , U' 5 -4 A-- . f , ' 1 Af, 3- 1 A, , '-f 'ff' nz! '-'. 4' 1 ' 'air ,V N . f L1 -2 K I g R W1 A N a . V 3 -- Q , ,M Q , 'fbi . 5,-fx, f X in ,Q 1 .. ,,,' -1 .1 f ,, K x ' 1 A X I M if fl . 1, 21 ' Y, ,ff X g rin U M , 'T- ' 3 ' vii ?f U -1' . .QV 9 x H 4 ' . . . ' 4 'Q2' fy' S f - Q, - ,gf , V Q h va, A , H, V L' ' W 4,2 , . k ' ' , ' 1 ' 1, it 1 ' ' 144328 1.123-1, 1 i .1 . M A 2 , 'ywzgg -r , E-.1 .. - 42. ,fr .kikwwai H , Q . . Q, , , ,Q M I Y ' Sr' , E t - f ' M , f X ,-T7 f . l , V , . .rf ' ,gf f- . ' ' . ' 'P QLIM rl N if ' f 5 - X , is , f f ,hi 4 .1 ?pAW'fll-0 ,Z I 5 , , , -jjj! M '- , ' , ,N 4 za y. , A . , 4., , L- .,f, fo, nw, if , A ,V fx rf- I lg l n 1x:,waT l f. 1 l' A' . fC.s.f'?5 ff' :A ' I l FW ' Yi -1 Q , -f af 43, 0 uf p w 5 A W Y if G '. A V , I ' X Q , , V J f J ff . l. JL .l . 'l -:pls-v .,, , GRADE 9A Back raw: Bula Baxter, Rigkey Black, Jerry Baker, Ken Buttke, Eric Alexander, Barry Bramble, Nelson Bible Front row: Linda Bislup, Betty Beauun, Garuline Bean, Dianna Bell, Catherine Bryan, Heather Calbeck GRADE QA INSERT - Stan Adams, Bill Brown, Susan Bois gan MR. SPRING What time is it when little birds sing? What time is .lt when bluebells ring 'P When little bees their harvest bring? When winter time is finally gone? Hurrah its the merry Mr. Spring, What time is when. willows bloom? A time when brides dream of a groomn, When a bird hides her n.estl,Llngs under her wing, And are happy in the hands of M13 Springt Doris Lehmtann 9D AN ATTEMPT AT I-IOOKY lt was a beautiful sunny morningt, Far too nance a day to be spent in school., The fish would be jump,1.ng andthe sw,i,mm,l,ng would be wonderful at the lakes All I had to do was miss the bust lL lay in bed whsle my mother called and called, Finally she came into the room and pulled me out. If lf had said I was sick l wouldnlt have got oursnde all day, Slow- ly l went about my preparations for school wasting as much time as possible., This failed because I was put out ofthe house without breakfasto All my first attempts had failed but then l discovered I had forgo1ten my lunch so while hurrying back to the house the bus passed me on its way to school., The next moment found me walking to school, books and lunch .in hando Play hooky? No, for mother phoned the school to say was on rny way and to let her know when l arrived., Jim, Bible 9A . Thoughtful: Said the kind old lady to the lnternal Revenue clerk: I do hope youlll give my money to some nice countryv nv v,, vs V v fl . 'F HK- Fi 1 -if A fl 2 ., 4-7 fm gg .V 'gr' '11W Ae F m ', lw:1'V-Q, ., 'I7' -fu ,.,,,. Y ,. -nm wk . , ,jx va Wa 4 'qsfgjya l --, , - . .Mc'fQ'VKD :U . ...- .--.W i wi H f xl., . ,ge V M - 11-1- ,, , my Y X A ,.,,..n,L, , F Jw wma mm ,L Q my ,W '-. . tee- . .':f 'f - ' Q ! ,J snuff'-,,. Z K ,i ,, up 4 4 Q '., tfg, le ful, yum: - . ' 3 A W lv' ,N f. 31.31 ' 'Y' Z' ' ..:., - . , I we wx E f- W l 1 : rr: he W ' Q ., 'ff . :.:' ' eq sw, A WX ' V . - ,- g , r. - ' wi , pi' P' 1 'L M , 4 we I ig 'ilisigix V Y is an W 5 Wei, z L ' Q' Q If N . Y' , 'f 1 , gf. i f- i , , if-5 ax inf T 5 ,ff i - ,., 5 ii is ' F , , 1 g 1 wi g,g,,....... I ' 'I , 1 , It i ' E - if ' -4 9 ' Q ' . 1 I W . , . W L Y 4 we X- Qtr. 41' ' -eg. 'tr GRADE 9B Back row: John Courtney, Front row Linda Kidd .,. ,-.. -. ' 'XX ' 5 .- N... Rickey Cameron, Stephen Fielder, Fred Craven, Jim Cole, Ron Cole, Keith Cobourn Heather James, Beverley Crombie, Bonnie Fife, Pat Evans, Sandra Clark, Janie Endeman, Lynda Kennedy, i--, me i v ll ffm A am. 'QQWKKHQ N,,Y':.J, ,, f-5 I X , 4, mi' 3 1, H ,, W H RY' pa N es , A - H fy ei sig, , l2ffwiag2jyig,, ' X nnmffkknvag i. , , Ituizm p f f ' ,Iwi , , ,if r V' 1 cvs- ,f - gym . agua, -V Q Q5 EJ! Ii -fa fhrmirgm S ,-in al wsxnnmnunf Q, .nanny , mf? '-M. we ' iv-,sg . i D24 'fi' if fw' qw in 51 Q , -9.45 .74 fy I Y X 52: ',, ,af 5, I x X X' 4+ S , x ,X, ,fr 11 v 4. X 1 K Y A I l x 's . N 4 3 'Q 1 f ' I F1 , 1 - 4 'Nm 'a .. Flu , mr., x AU.. f :ui 5 1---3 ' 'lul- 4 '7 -A 1... ., l ' fu ,M 'N .521 V 1. . 4- g alma:-I - 1 .-,qw W, ...- ,, 1 1. f.. if ...H 1 ' V ' 2r, ,'1.'5'5 -vw , ,.,., l .Q- ,,-.,- -...- ' :ml 'G VM ,l Mn., un- ,Q ....... . , p Q ,' .. V7 . am I l X. 5 -z , Q, ' ,I . . 'lv ' - Q Q -. X . ' 4 vs GRADE 9B . , X P 4 4 -.1 , ah K d ff ..- ' x,. Back row: Leonard Chowns, Eddy Chambers. John Dunn, Lloyd Corbett, Bruce Christian, David Crozier, Andy Duran Front row: Alex Campbell, Lynn Cooney, Jean Dodds, Catherine Doherty, Beatrice Carson, Virginia Hyde, Jim Ctmkc INSERT - Jack Davidson Success Story: THE MARY -JANE The English rig sliced through the wave, With thls wind behind, what time she'd save! The captain was standing on the bow. Scanning the sky, and the sea nowg In the west, dark clouds did cover the sky, Soon a gale would be blowing byg The wind whipped at the sails and masto By God! How long would this storm last? The hurricane .in the rigging lashed, All over the decks the huge waves CI'E'1SlXE'df1 The timbers cracked, the decks dld creakq Through an hole Jn her hull. water did leaky The ship grew sluggzish, the ship went slowg It shuddered, then sank to the bottom belowg Five men were saved from the ship that night. But one hundred and three v'ani.sh.ed frorn slghtg The captain, was drowned, and so was the mateg Most of the crew became shark baitg On that fatal day, the Mary-Jane Sank at sea, never to sail agalno .Tim Mayan QD About three weeks before an annual lalumnni dinner, a member received a letter from the club president, asking him to serve on the reception Committere and be there at 7 sharp. A scarlet ribbon marked RECEPTMEON COMMITTEE was enclosed. l-le hadnlt meant to goo The dinners were usually a boref, But since he had been asked to be on the com,m,i.ttee, D ., By the mme he arrived almost all 400 members of the club were there, each wearing a scarlet. ribbon marked R.ECEPTflfON COMMITTEE ,iTT S JA' ,J if Y GW 1' I 4 1 GRADE 9C Back Row: Front Row: lain, . QiQ 'H 'F 3 2 S f..yN ., Er7l7W3' - c l 5 If N3 I , l 4 99' x 'y lt? t 'fi 212' V , W, M7 ' l 'G rm' T f 5131, l 1 . .mm 3 f N- we A at A f , 1' ' , 14 0'4 Vw A1 .V 1 - ' L R ll QQNI. .,. PM 1 ,iw ' A W ,- vu' f y...'T.a.r' .' X t L1 Alan Huston, Ray Kennedy, Jim Fletcher, Raymond Fox, Rick Galbraith, Bob Geffs, Bob Hard, Reg Howlett Linda Glassford, Linda Hanes, Gaye Hancock, Lois Harding, Geraldine Grit, Nancy Galbraith. Rosanne Hornet , -., ,W , W., in-n A, Rl L, ia-- i 1 snuunii 2.L 'i .,1,- 5 -21: ff ':',.v' 5 W- qeypwi v t M '- wr sas? ,-, ,I 2 1- f I , - Y ,. ,, ,H- 9 it i fa vig? Q t . ' Zi ff ln. GRADE QC Back Row: Front Row: GRADE 9C '-v' 2 353 4 -35 A6 , y lg mins: .--- -V i- .,, U11 X ' 3 4 ww' ,Xxx -wfnw V, Q f w V ' Lo. Q Ml.. - W. 3 . -.5 , - .D I llv ,, I' P.: , at ae- ak, wk- -4' Keith Eggleton, John Gibson, Lyle Holmes, Geoffrey Houldey, Jack Easson, Barry Early Carol Fletcher, Roxy Hamilton, Mary Flatt, Doug Fendley, Mary Finnerty, Faye Graham. Judy Grommet INSERT - Joan Gray, Barbara Heinzig, Jackie Ketchabaw, Wayne Ketchabaw. MISSING - Melvyn Kenney. mill V ' as shui'-191 I FX . G N K,..ru ... 1' x , 5 5 . sas , . Us f i K is - . ,'tLfM 1 l SILENCE, UN NATURAL TO MAN When the first cavemen .trtvhabited our world If ,ts sand by some that they closely resembled apes, Whether or not thgs true we know that there were many things that raised man above just a me-re arts imal., One of these was his advanced brain., From the beginngng of time man had the ability to think, formulate .xdeas and understand: but more than this, he had the instinct to want to share what was tn gzs hratn with his fellow men., Through this natural desilre to share fee-lprngs wtth others of his kind he eventually developed methods of communfcatzonto By creatgng pictures on the walls of caves., using signs and prttmitt sounds such as were heard in everyday life he was able to make himself known to the world Man.'s brain conttnued to develope. ho'-.vever O As tame went on, he had new ideas? more intelligent thoughts and had outgrown his limited methods of speech, New methods of comm.un,lc,tr1t.ton had to be found! As people became smarter languages we-ref formed and from lang-L uages the gift of putting words to musftfo Poets and mustctans flourished and artists put not only their thoughts but their words Qnto pttcwtreso At last man was able to get his thoughts across to others and share with others his inventions, ideas and beliefs., Down through the ages races have formed languages of their own so that today, a great mixture of speech and dtalect can be lm-ard the world over.. But strangely enough tt has been pro-ved that tf you mix two different races of people with two completely dtfferent languages with the passing of time they are stlll able to cornmumcate- Wirth, each otherf. Why? I think it is because silence .its unnatural fo man I udy Thom son QF tk Now you Know! I rarely commit the same mistake A second time, which Jsnlt sttrprrsmygf, For itls a fullattme job to make The gorgeous new ones ll keep devtszngt, V '-'ilw.,,l.fv Pm we f I nun taiwan - S1 ' , ' J g MQW. ,, dll! vs Muni?-.w '5'5 'f ' ur' 3-1 I' - J ' k Sull- Q' 1 i ' W 3 . . ' '-.., ,J ' A f--..., ,X nd h -,f-f 1lsf rf ' Rx Jeff' ,A MW l -4 4 il ! , 'fs l 'Q l Gerald Long, Craig Lindsay, Sandy Matheson, Bob Rumble, George Klavkalns, Jim Main, Allan MCFee, Glen Leightnn Barbara Lindsay, Irene Lawson, Betty Locker, Doris Lehman, Ruth Lanktree, Jean McDougall, Evelyn Lanktree .- .i - ,,,.....u 4 3 a 1 I I i 33 4 ggi! - X 5: A -..-0.-,q ' 2. .aid L, ' uf- -all :I ' ,, 'mia' hx- A X -A. 10' 'G , V ,VW W, 5, XX I ' . uf k L , lt! fin 5 I L . . . -, . D J . ' bf 'V A l 3 ' w 'W-JIT' ' ' -lv. f- x 'M X 31 X ! iX.... 7 - 'N A , DX xx' V Y I , Z I, I , . J .A ,Q Af' w 'X J. J fe ' W lv X? .... .. A b. 1 A l ,K I xl F wr fy L-2-S x Zi ' h It ,G gi. ,fi A lieu. ' fp l ,i, 1 ' f i 'J L 'Z ilk I , V ' , -F lt ,A ff A .. 'n,.,.-.S . ! T .,..: V tp -S A E xl-Syl -qv' 1 K s., Bruce Madiachern, Bill McFadden, Don MCDermQtt, James Maksymchuk, Jack Locker, Ricky Lang, Jay Larsen, Mike McPhee Eleanor Ladd, Lorraine Lawson, Heather McDonald, Brian Mcijandless, Mary Marshall, Cathy Lennox, Linda McMahon INSERT - Edwin Duke A SILVER FLASH As I looked up to the heavens one day l saw something silver flash past, Not for a moment did it stays: It went by very fast., Three Three tlmes Ql watched it go aroundg times .Lt passed up highg Three Three times it streaked the sky. tlmes .Lt went without a sound: I wondered and wondered, what it could beg I thought and thought ,, ftil way past. ten Then sorneone came running and shouted to me He made lt! He made it? He did it, John Glenn! Wow l knew what it had been That went by with no sound That silver ,flash that 1 had seen Was John Glenn going around. Sharon Storey 9F In many lands, the wars have brought, De struction and pain to allo Brave men have famous battles fought Theflr only reward, their fall., But, those who have the battle won Shall rejoice with pride someday. Though they must never ever forget The price they had to pay., And before they wage another war They should stop and carefully think Of all the friends they lost before-fm And then thereld be no fight., Bruce Chtristian 9B lil 'flf H, eu-as-W-,, - , V '.n . - 49 as 'url' -46 'H 2 .0 JUN IQ' v' wr si' 'rv' Iii- v ak ai, ,.!f-ff ,As b was ' GRADE 9E Back Row: Bob Ridley, Jerry Ray, Robert Patterson, Gerald Reid, Pat Metlina, Barbara Nash, Garnet Batscxn, Alan Meek Jack Rawn Front row: Linda Sawyer, Debbie Speets, Reina Schutten, Beverly Nash, Lorrie Morrow, Cheryl Mcffacc, Ada Oostdyk Marjorie Peavoy ,cv .qv 25 QW ,- MLM Q Q,-'81-H- -'I ', 'Tx' s 15 if 1' GRADE 9E Back row: John Murdoch, Terry Overland, Barry Sixnpson, Brenda Sawyer, Marty Rohmer, Alex Muir, Jim Murray, Roy Perry. Robert Rowan Front row: Pat Read. Susan Neville. Pat Modeland, Lorraine Randall, Joy Reid, Vivian Perry, Judy Morrow, Karen Scott GRADE 9E INSERT - Jean Prvce OO THE VALUES GF A NEWSPAPER Deep in the hearts of our great modern metropolitan cities a common sound heard through the sfcurrying of feet and honk of horns is Extra, extra, read all about itil Hot off the press! lt is the cry of a newspaper boy standing on the street corner. And in this boys hand i.s one of the most important devices of our modern society me a newsg- paper. A newspaper is a bundle of rough papers with deep black India ink printing. Often a large firm can put out a paper sixty pages thick-1--in sections. Therels usually a woman's section, sports section, entertainment section and a news section . But it is the news section that makes or breaks a newspaper. Through the medium of firms such as the Star, Telegram and Globe and Mail, we may have a staff of hundreds writing up news and views from all over the world. Newspapers often supply the radio and tel- evision reporters with items that can be broadcast. Fast distribution of newspapers brings the news from the Congo, the U.,S.S. R. and from our own neighbours right to our doorsteps., lt keeps us informed of world affairs and events and lets us have our own coice of reading, instead of listening to what some Disc Jockey wants to tell us.. As has been for centuries, newspapers are of the utmost value to .manki.nd., Records can be kept through them for future historical reference. Newspapers can keep the peoples of the world up with the times better than most text books can, so think more of your news-2 paper than something with which to swat the dog an or the kids. Donlt take my word for it but prove it to yourself. Buy a newspaper from the boy in the street -QQ and read it. Beverley Crombie 9B 5 c Joke: The reason there were fewer wrecks in the old horse and buggy days was because the driver didnlt depend wholly on his own intelligence. :Z Lrrsasspsnfg-mry:f.'faox - ., S7 ' of . 5 Wilixvzffw Wsiii lY9H10'1 PM ' J ' '194! o' , ., 5 o if at X , .f , 424 ll Sf i X 'F- a . , , ,,.' , ' A-W S N3 v , pm., ., ,'--'Qs' s Z 1,5 Y ' X 4 l t 'iz , 1 u ' fy ' ,, f Q nf ,A I I , Y ,,. .,,, , ' i f , ,yn ' ,fr an hfa ,, , 'Y f ' .'.7 y . is , A Lf- KY 4 'M KJ, ': ,f ., V4 5 Q as ' L an L 3 .row A 6 'Q Y Q , , tv 2. f , fff , , ' f ' 'i l G 2 f , + A- 4 A 2 ' kd, K' E .et 4, f ? A 552245 2 w t'j?'l?53?Q' - ,- 'Zi-s GRADE 9F Back row: Er Fr Front row: Co GRADE QF IN an KZ'! vf-Y in-:li lT',-'Q 1 GRADE 9F Back row: Jim Tatton, Dwight Walker, Allan Still, Judy Thompson, Diane Storey, Bennie Vanderbyl, Brian Stoddart, Wayne Watts Front row: Beryl Laws, Gayle Turner, Jean Unwin, Lynne White, Barb Teeter, Sharon Storey, Joan Stubbs ic Williams, George Wain, Fred Wilson, Dianne Stoutley, Lynn Traynor, Russell Wallace, David Storey, nnie Tate, Delores Walsh, Ida Vanderbeen, Linda Woolhead, Pat Walker, Pat Tilson, Deborah W1ls.fyn SERT - Linda Stubbs, Ross Warman, Jim Wheeler. MISSING - Paul Whitney. ff ed' N ,. -ww: 452 hy- .fr Q., 'QQ :SN I L A !i!sm has . N. I'xX,,,y-fl jff. 'N ' - l -1 ,. xl ,SJ J l OZ POETRY ? With pen in hand I sadly sit, Because l' cannot Write A poem with grace and style and wit, That sounds extremely bright., My mi,nd .is quite devoid of thoughts A shame it surely is! Another time fild think of lotsg Be a poetic whiz! But now, for some strange reason That is unbeknown to me, My mind is out of season On the art of poetry. ml-ZA Grade Nine Student. The sun arose and soon was bright, Then down the road he came, He wasn't just the cleanest sight As he was heading for the game. The score stood fifty to thirty-eight As he pulled mto his trunks, The crowd was yelling around the gate, Come on and fight, you skunks ., The play was on, and here it came And fell right in his hands As he was heading for the frame A cheer came from the fans. The score was raised to fortymfourm- And another one was scored. ' The fans let out a might roar. His name was Jlmemy Ford. Another six had raised the score Which made it fifty alle You should have guessed rf not before This game was called football. John Courtney QB EEE?- '.:'. fi .,.m..,.......-.,, ., MH-. A'. uw'-'IC si if . Jr 'ff ', 2 ' 3 ? ' ! M .l .2 ' S Ag K ' A bv Y wlmgz w I.: .Q ,F .if ? i f 'bf .wwf ff ,, 1 H3733 www ., Q , Q--S ' 4 N EN a ,- Y X it L i R . .W dy I . A V r Mb.,- I x 45 4, Q -6 w 04 MABEL Mabel was a lady-mf Or so she tried to bew- But when she ca,me to dinner She always spilled her tea. Her language was disgracefulg Her manners werenlt much betterg Poor Mable couldnlt make a cake Or even knit a sweater. Alas for poor old Mabel! She is a social flop. ltls people like poor Mabel Who never reach the top. LIFE REFLECTIONS Life is like a mirror Reflecting all you dog lf you face it smiling lt smiles right back at you. Or you may look at it sadly With a frown upon your face.. And you will be treated badly By the whole worl.d's human race. Sometimes you may have worry That childhood, too long, will last, But through it you must not hurry For life goes all too fast.. So work your very hardest And do the best you canl That life may be worth living, Fol.l.owi,ng Godls plana Lynda Kennedy 9B Jim Cole 9B A Cl-lR,I,S'TMAES FAIRY TALE The Old Anglxcan Church on West Maple Avenue stood dark and still., The snow fell softly around 11, but no candles :llunmnated its immense windows., However, down in a corner behind the organ one little light did shine, for at just so happened that fnve square .inches of thxs edifice belonged to a small church mouse. narned Frederxck.. Now Freder s ick lay on the little bed .insrde the mouse hole, Try1ng to read by the light of a very small candle-0 This reading was done, for the most part. to keep I-'reds erickls mind off the fact that .xt was Christmas Nighty and stzll no one had given him a present, Of course Fredermck did not belleve an Santa Claus, he was an educated mouse., He had read all the books tn the Nlmnister s big bookcase, and every educated mouse knows that there gs no Santa Claus. Finally Frederick dozed off to sleep. and all nzght dreamed of the presents he would like to gets All nlght he had 'JTSIOTES of giftg-wrapped cheese, and ciandmed breadcrumbs, and all sorts of other delf icacies that a mouse mznght drearn about on Christmas Eveo Frederick awoke next mornings and rememberuzng it was Christmas, sat strarght up 1.l'l bedo Then he also remembered tha1 he had no presents, and a tear trlckled down hers cheek., He glanced over at hns evergreen twig and, lo and behold? there was the largest pmece of Lfmburger cheese Frederick had every seen in hxs lifes Buthow did Il get there 3 Frederick wondered, Then suddenly he had an .ll'lSplI'8.l1Ol l., .lt must have been his Fairy Godmotherg, Yes, that was the answert His Fatrv GOdl'T1OT.l1E?T had given him a presento So, he saidt df still donft have to belteve an Santa Claus . After all, Frederick was an educated mouseo Stephen Fielder QB Definition fm An optimist ,is a person who thinks he can break up a traffic? jam by blosrng has hornu 105 O GRAIN HARVES T Among the Waves of golden grain The farmer treads his Way. Cutting down the golden fields The farmer works all day., Frome dawn till dusk he toils among The golden stalks of grain, But st1ll he is gay and sings a song Of the welcoming sun and rain., 'When harvest time is over I-Ie always thanks our God, But there is always more to dog: lt's then time to dig up the soda Doris Lehmann 9D DAWN AND DUSK IN SUMMER Another day is dawning-W From the morning dew The sun creeps over the hilltop And shines the whole day through. She brtinghtens the rnornlng lan.dscape And changes .ist to goldg The way nature hath created The morning's wings unfoldo And now the day is endingg The shadows of night d.GSCC1'1Cl71 The morning sunls bright gladness With. this Comes to an end. The evening shadows darken The objects on its briamg Then all the world is peaceful Summemfs beauty now 15 dim. Doris Lehmann 9D QQQ .11 2-+ N f x 1 GRADE it OA LIT . On Feb, 9, lOA class members held their first Literary. All members of the class took part tn planning the programme and the costumeso We were given a great deal of assistance from our home room teacher, Mlss Kidd, and musical direction from. Mr., Gibsono Both these teachers gave up a lot of their time and lOA certainly appreciated it. As usual we left our planning too late, but as unprepared as it was, our Lit turned out much better than we had anticipated. After the singing of O Canada the class members put the audience in a receptive mood with a rousing opening chorus. Master of Ceremonies, David King then welcomed everyone and thanked the teachers who helped us, Then came an edition of Art Linkletterls House Party with Ray Zarichansky as hosto 1-Ie interviewed some Tiny Tots of Oranges villel-High and evoked amusing anecdotes from the children proving that Kids Say the Darndest Th:tngs 0 The interview ended unhapplly for Rayg however, when one rebellious sucker-loving child smashed a huge lollipop over his head.. Dances through the Twentieth Century and some old and some new, were demonstrated and roundly applauded showing the approval of the audience., Marg Rogers and Pete Yates, with his raccoon coat, did the Charlestono Next, the modern craze, the Twist was executed by Carolyn Edgar, John Edge and our special guests Kim and Kathy Jowetto These little blondes, only 4 and 5 years old showed how simple the Twist really is, Another modern dance the Fly, was demonstrated by'Barb McBride and Wayne McKelvey but this dance ended abruptly when an ol.d man chased the flies off the stage., Our last dance number was the Bristol Stomp, by Dianne Large, Pat Martin, Shirley McKinley and Carol Reed who ran off shrieking when the flies suddenly appeared again. Of course no show would seem real unless it had a spon- sor and so the makers of O, Do I-LS., Bubble:-Bath agreed to demonstrate the wonders of their producto The man in charge of the commercial una fortunately picked an uncooperative lady from the audience who insisted that the towel washed in Brand X was much cleaner., Our main feature was a live Broadway Production entitled Man in the Bowler I-lat and starring David King as John, Marg Rogers as his wife, the hero of the story -Q Wayne McKelvey, the heroine Shirley McKinleyg John Turner was the Villaing the Bad Man was Rex Llngwood and the Director of the play Pete Yates. For some it was their stage 10A CLASS FINALE E w 1 Nl P . F 4 --THY FLY TWIST Klds Say ' ' Y ' 1 E 5 A , Q 1 ! f' 'V x 1 , Fei 1 -A f f I 4 i Y Y 1 X m X v K . nf X A , lax l Y K r. I . s.. N' ' vu ,R ' .2139 K my if A ...Q-. wr 4, lin ,1 . QE A A' ' 3 ' A . Q.l i.' I ' - ' V 1 ' ' ' ' L X B! L , Q A 7 H ' 'Y -the darndest- N VL- --MQW' S55 -'CHARLESTONH -things. s u GRADE IOA LIT 1 0 debut but who knows where it may end.--H perhaps New Yorks A short cornedy entitled Sola, Sob followed the play and cleared the way for the closing chorus sung by the class. Another lliterary had become historyg After the singinng of the Queen the audience dispersed feeling it was a nice way to end the week, Carol Reed me lOA Dave King Jokesz 'Why are you eating with your kn1fe? My fork leaks., When you argue with a fool, be sure he isn't. sinnilarly engaged Caesar Q A man of great nerve and a wonderful Gaul., ul-P Jn .Va ,W 1 v. .-5-. Velocity -Q What a person puts a hot plate down with. A e up J., .hw 1,7-. ,tm Virtues are learned at your moth,er's kneeg Vice-s at some other joint, K Y E :E Lugsn..-,U Y ,, ,..v 'multi' 13 E 3 L ,sg 4 ,N-1. , ' 'gl' 7 1 ,:- ,..x'-rr.: '-A -' f' 1 is ' 'I , 'gf f Q fff ' 'Mi , 'V' '1 .. 11, ' W.. -s K7 -Je . Q , ph F- ' yvqswvr-rf 7- IW ., Au W D i ,A U S sr' I ,,,, fri 7 rx y ,Su If N ' K . 1 aff 4 9 S 9 . X ,, in 5 . ,J I a Aj l GRADE 10A Back Row: Front Row: lm aww, M- GM, Q Wm-auf .fs ,sr my V- mmap.: a,g,',a, f . W EP'-!S8WM SVSU QW! i 3' A H P Q, , ' Saks-mnfwwsu ' 'N me raw' fr sm Qui ia mmm , . -' WSPWM wx s x one 1 --f .JS- Alex Matheson, Peter Yates, John Edge, Pat Martin, Barbara McBride, Wayne McKelvey, John Turner, William Statten. Faye Lindsey, Rosemary Reese, Jo-Anne Biggs, Brenda Still, Barbara Kee, Marina Allison, Claire Pearce. Frances Reeve QW, .,,,, ,,.,,L.k I wnplvxsewurwfum I an M nununssmi Wkasnunuuwx M lf 5 AHS!!! A 31110525 I 9 'U i ,Q 5 , '15 HQIZQIBS , H?9.9h151vYDii8'X 1' MQWSXQQQQ. DWG ' X vfwilil I Qvfb 1 Q f ', , .Jn ,Er Y 'v ly I is i Q. - . -J T' 4 L J :A IK 1 L f , ' 4-1 , 'A-in ' , I GRADE 10A Back Row: Front Row: GRADE 10A Lloyd Moffatt, David King, Peter Poortinga, Helen Trimble, Don Gallagher, Peter Ramsay, John McKellar Barboura Ann Ferns, Margaret Rogers, Mary Fricker. Gladys Trimble. Carolyn Edgar, Dianne Large. Shirley McKinley. Carol Reed - INSERTS - Margaret Cox, Rex Lingwood, Ray Zarichansky. MISSING - Hans Nielsen Z T I-IE INDIAN CHIEF The Chief was a tall, muscular Indian with fine features, very proud and majestic in his colourfully made feather headdress., His moccasins which permitted him to move noiselessly were beaded in stunning Indian designs. The necklace he wore was made of teeth and his belt of gold. I-Its skin was like burnished copper and when he smiled all you coul.d see was a flash of white. On his back, he bore a quiver of arr-a owsg in his hand was clutched an enormous bow. Luckily he was on the Six Nations Reserve and not lurking in the woods of Southern Ontario., Mary Lou? Cameron IOE GLITTERING WATERS The bright morning sun came up over the purple, snow capped mountains. The old wooden bridge cast an ever-shortening shadow over the glistening brook, as a doe and her wabbly fawn came tim- idly down across the meadow to drank., In the meadow, a white c.otton tail and her family hopped through the frosty grass, stopping to nibble a piece once in a while, If you had looked down into the clear sparkling waters of the brook, you would have been able to see rnany little creaturesy, such as leopard frogs, a small mud turtle, a brown crayfish or a school of minnows darting back and forth. How pleasant it is to linger in the sound of its laughter, in the touch of its coolness? Mary Lou Cameron LOE MY CHAMPION As excitement bristled through me, I paused to make the final inspection of my surnzmer job., There she stood, sleek and smooth, perfect in all respects as she lazily munched some luscious green clover from the bucket. The lustrous glow of the well:-groomed hair, the powdered white face and even the polished hoofs stood out more than ever. Across her pink nose was draped a new leather halterg its chain clanged underneath her throat as it gleamed in the sunlight., Her sleepy eyes, her forward ears were further signs that she was my contented Herefordt As I approached in admiration, I remembered the summer and its many harrowing hoursg the reward for which was this superb exhibitt Faye Linds ey l OA 'Y 1 LjMf1 Hf7, IN. QP ll , v 'fk-1232. . an 4, .AC - 'Q-sk J ' ' I S 'Po 11 f 9e '73? - lf ,, ...... V, , S i vs x '52 Y -r' u ll f'5s.'.f .H 1 we nm . We Z 1 Q N X N 1, A mg , . rt - .y 1 v K , x V, I , . J -f ' ui. 'ji - ., , y , ,. 5 , , 'T j g Q f , 55 g Q .z -1 GRADE 10B Back Row: Robert Frampton, John Gabel, Paul Turner, Hilary Beardwood, David Hogg, Pat Goeppinger, Murray Genoe, Stan Leighton, Brian Bramhill Front Row: Wilhelmina Doekes, Lynn Everson. Marlene Aikins, Dianne Sirr, Gladys Johnston, Joy Brown, Mary Hughson. Dorothy Lisk ,wa--nm'-afwnwiuwfvl N11 ' 'g ' V , , Y 3 ?f?u'5?3-?v3a'?o 55 , L , 1 , , ,,-,jgfiiiqfxi 'C Jlilewmar-ww in Mum ,,,,,W,..W,k f. , me ,. gf' K gginihiiif 1 ' 'Q wands., :ru , Qf'RJ 'P' :mm uwyxggvg gg-s,,:l l P3 .X My :AQ fe: . Ww- LI 5,4325 , W H ik . . , W.. rows ,ga X2 2 .ze V, ma. if 'Ff ikilfifff 3 W 7 UWrfflM1 +,,T J. my , ' , f' ul' f f mme , M 1 -J ' sw s, Q J , M -M-J sf' mm Y ' , wa E n- - avg 1 V A ' K Q' 1 -...- - ia, . , um J 5 .ff Q rf' 1:5-,,. J in JI ' A, , J ,Q ., J ,Q E, 'tx K 0- ln. V '. X - - :'.'z,:WH.f H ,. 'A V wifi ff 3? w 4 - ' , 1 iq! m 'gliiu kr-.......u 1 D J -f N m 'f a : 4 -V a' fy D .L Q , 1 W I Q N, X ,V ml. ,.,,, X . ix ,,lp.v .,,. , J 3 'A s 'SM flkffm . .- ' R If ' vfhvf GRADE 10B Back Row: Victor Snow, Terry Heavens, John Gordon, Bruce Buchanan, Judy Millar, Glenn Coulter, Murray Tumble, Robert Loader Front Row: Judy Moote. Lynda Neil, Mary Ivlclvlillan, Pauline Langdon, Josephine Lindhout, Jane Heidbuurt, Dxane Halbert, Bonme Gray GRADE 10B - INSERT - Ross Howard ll4 Definition! of a Baby Sitter: -2 A baby sitter is a teenager who behaves like a grown up, while grown ups are out behaving like teenagers. 551102: The college freshman had pestered his father, insist'-. ing on a new car. On a visit, the father pointed out the ancient vintage of the cars on the campus parking lot., But Dad the boy protested, those cars belong to the faculty . '4' One of the most promising introductions to a lecture was made by a speaker who stepped to the platform and said As I under- stand it, my job is to talk to you. Your job is to listen., If you finish ben fore I do, I hope you will let me know . :xx :3: 51: Dear the little woman reported a man came yester-D day gathering contributions for the old clothes drive, Did you give him anything? asked the husband Yes, honey , she replied, I gave him that 10 year old suit of yours and that dress l bought last month. nfs :fs :fc Marg Smith lt OE Mary had a little lamb, Her father shot it deadf, Now Mary takes her lamb to school Between two hunks of bread., Angry Officer: You saw this lady coming, Why didn't you give her half the road? Unhappy Driver: I was going to as soon as I found out which half she wanted John Turner l OA ,Q .. TJ f . Q -it f,.... at 1 -Qs ' . s- ' 0 F' i V G V -: A ' Q1 'N f :'. I ' A t lgrvft X I , 'J in , 1 .. , I Q ' I 0 wp Aw ni in fo 7 . xswxlf- ,A . Y- T.. x -, ,. -r .. 5- 5 gui f, -:,. k - , 'N' ea i 1 xl, X ,Q we Q , vs 5, , X -is at W-:gf . ,ff-3. ' . if 9 ? gb KY ' T 7 E in gg by sh A ,v GRADE IOC Back row: Gary Speers, Len Flear, Alan Dermott, Wayne Speers, John Rawn, Tom Patterson, Basil Horan Centre row: Lynn Davis, Sharon Duke, Marg Peter, Chris Coulter, Heather Duke, Susan Addison, Connie Arnett, Michael Cadogan, Gene Walleyn Front row: Beth Arlow, Lenore Bunn, .Io McShane, Glenda Roxburgh, Suzanne Ledlow, Joyce Ritchie, Carolyn Spencer, Sandra Smith GRADE IOC INSERT - Heather Simpson, Linda Watkins. MISSING Q Pat Stoddart. N I . . f f Q' t. s 'K . is 6 ,T Q. A vm , -.ty , ,n I' Lv 1 N-A h I r y -lex . N , I , f H4 Q . 9. X ' . . 'Q Q l ' x I Ig ' 1 its 'Z . , 4. -. , , , , x Ai .. V, in P' ,. .., , at V 2 Q ' I . I , . 1-23 I ' o is., . L f A 4 , .P I 1 . il- 2' Nm-'W' ' 1 l K N Juv- , , ,, fw.' . S I x Asus ears, GRADE IOF Back row: Rod Darrieu, Brien Speers, Yvonne Lucas, Jim Duke. Pat Hood, Merlin Clayton, Lewis Walterlmuse Front row: Laura Miller, Gerry Brown, Helen Clarkson, Margie Hunter, Myra McNeil, Linda Fagin, Frances I-Ieathfield, Donna Brett GRADE IOF INSERT - Ruth Beatty, Ruth Ann Jessop. Don Maude, Rose Pereira, Robert Simpson. Russell SimpSOr1 MISSING - Linda Donaldson I , 1 T Mr Cline: Mr Gibson Mr Yates: Mr Young: Mr Emigh Mr. Friesen: Miss Dorland: Miss McDowell: Mr. Meyer: Miss Hurst: Mr. I-Iandy: Mr.. Percy: Miss McPhedran: Miss Kidd: Mr . Hill: Mr. Seltzer: Mr. Shaw: Mr, West: TEACHERS' SAYINGS You can wake up now, itls daytime . What do you think this is -2 a pool hall? Stand up, you lazy young pup. We did it this way up north :-Qm- Off with the T., Vo Commercials . Put the chair down on its legs, man . Bring me a package of Spearmint Gum . That will do! Do you know what day it is? Now good people . There will be no talking now , What's the matter with you? How are all my little heathens today? ls everybody happy with that L? Get the note downg you have approximately 30 seconds left., Let's get mobile. How can I teach you when you donlt pay attention? What are you doing? Get yourfhandsup oln the desk.' John Kee lOE 'acf 1 ,Wm , an WEEK r 1 pfflu- GRADE 10D Back Row: Front Row: V ' 'wo' :al-r 'WY' ,, ..,..m,. AV - - 1 ' f M n-su Q :Y fs, , M. I V K Q I 1 H -:lp get ' .. I - WW' I ' '-1 ,ff Q .Y-'V if. 'J' -nw - 'Gm 833 11' , ' sw . '--- I au, A K: .X .. f-1-f -is Q -, - fx . ny, ,, pp' :- ' .,. , A ' als! ' ' , ,, :ann 'Ul- A , vnu- ..-4',W WV ' gl ,-Q' X 3 Mike Borrows, Brian van de Polder, Wayne Symons. Hugh Graham, Don Clarke, Stanley Marshall, Bruce Weech Carl Watson, Pat Lamb, Ruth Courtney, Shirley Ward, Nellie Hoogendoorn, Sandy McPherson, Marie Thompson, B rian Wainwright 5 Q I ,W - : ' , 5 Q- V F N 1 4 'i , V I 5 mf. w 5 I B , tx , i, v 57 E 5 .Af gy , . L A ' 4 uf .WI ' .W -e M, ,. ,, A .,,-ewan' , .H-gimme. g K3 X filcn-34151 HV' 5 - ' Wi 1 , , - lniqli' A , ' , 4 ':':':'u:'x'f'im Vg ' I :- 'D ' 14 Ymgrkugt ,., 1 lv ,' F A WM K, ' ef ?a'FE?, 'S-,, .',,gs. ' ,. ' ,' 27.-f-,, ,wwe V 'X '-s 'f4' M '. , , ' Ze, rf fHAgfWn,t r Q- : V -Vi' ve 4, yy 355 , ' 5.1 ,. as 1- nr f e 0 E533 ,aa ' f .X ' , FQ' f 5 M , , .sa . f 9 ,, f2,:ff47a..,L -0 V N Q 5 t f 'U , , ' ' , A 1 Q 1, V if x --- -an x 5 GRADE 10D Back Row: Front Row: GRADE 10D 1 L L 4 f l V . l 'N4 N ,xv N S George Reed, Don Brown, Ken Sprayson, Jim Christian, Terry French, Chris Smallwood, Brian Babcock Dennis van de Polder, Jan Curry, Anne Clarkson, Elaine Henry, Marg McCutcheon, Lynda Brown, Pat Valliere, Pat Hard INSERT - Bob Lamb, Gisele Manjin. MISSING - Glenn Reid POETRY One day I had an apple, 'Twas tasty as could be But when l, took a bite of it A voice squeaked out at me-M Oh please don't eat me sir -3 my goodness was I surprised! To see a litt.l,e talking worm., before my very eyes., lflm. wormzing my way to Hollyworm To make a living there For there the worms all live with ease Without a single care. So, if you please. donlt eat me. As llll never hit the top And a bright career, thatls meant to be, Will come to a dead end stop. Pat lVlarti,n and Barb McBride l OA SADIE HAWKTNS When a girl begzns to smile at a guy, And a peculiar look comes to her eyeg Thatzls the sign for the boy to run, Or he'll get hooked fore day is done. The time has come, itls the girls big chance To invite their beaux to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. David R. W. King IOA There was a young hare from old Rome, He was troubled with snow in his home. I-le called in a plumber, Who said Get me lumber , And then plugged the hole up with foam. Brenda Still l OA J' -7 A , d, 4 fa vii! if Y all V Q. , Q ,au . 'XX F' I f Jr - ' . ' r -f , V4 , .15 - W, , Q ' uw . 1 , bv., , e A , A , Q 3. - v 1' 5 - . - . - ffffk ' '4' ' 'A -I . ' N 4 , I iuuzriw -4 g ' , '- ua: Waals--ff 1 4' ' ot l:.Q3.,'f fa -new-1' hr' L +4 W- A 1 . . f M f-X ff-t sw H- ' . ,. - 'kwa 4 t X .J ggi b . E U ' 'W .fs an :sz Q 2 5 f X .,u . i .. ., in ,H , ,ll H , - , ,- zu Q., : M f. i wr , N , , ln 3 K L , , X : - ,, 5 1 V fr' . 1 5 r 4 , . I. wr i. ff 1 5 2 1. f' 1 I I w 3 ' fi W' fly X ., 2' , , - u Y ,,, - ' 1 u 1 'M 5' .QI:g'f. Q . Q1 .. 1 I W , ,, , N ,, g ' . at . 1 'tn Q, . - YW . ' GRADE lOE 1.1- Back roxx: Garnet Dobson, Gordon Henry, Lleyd Buchanan, Ron Torrance, Barry Parker Front rout Jack Langdon, Margaret W1l5on, Marylm Maxwell, D1ane Johnston, Shirley Cockerill, Mary Stubbs, Calvxn Scott GRADE IOE INSERT - Mary Lou Cameron, Joan Crawlwrd, Dun Brown, Jim Evans ,V wma ,X ..,,,Z.......,, ' 31 W 'F , - M.. 5 Q. lk' i ' ,- 3 ' , K' , ,gi LWWY, '-M any A is -wa: 1 wkilm' S ' 4 -l n w.f,,f ,mfg .fam ' A , -.Q , X ' ' ' N X A X ' ..2'f 7',. l - A ' N ,, ? 'W1 F ia ,X J - re ' an-una -E Y ,Y int ' 1311 ,t 'I hs! ,, , ,.-.A.- i M v. aww I 'XJ ,va at My lib xv-ff 1 IJ 9' ,At Ji xv W ai'r 's. ' L., . T25-A ixj. A - L GRADE lOE Back roxx: Larry Kemp, John Kee, Jerry lI'X'1H0, Davmd Shxrley, Keith Seyler Front ron: Jim Nevetl, Margaret Smith, L,1I'lClf1 R1lxlllK', Charlotte Penney, Evelyn .- x, W 'Q'-ff 4' E I hs. Tfifnble. June Mabee, Jack Pourtinga 20 T HE S EAS ONS Spring! This is the birth of a year, When buds burst forth and bring you cheerg And snow flakes melt and wash away, To bring the flowers that bloom in May. Summer! We have the holiday season, When people go places without any reasong The time of year when the sun is hot, With nice cool drinks that hit the spot. Autumn! What a picturesque time, With leaves of every colour and kind! This is one sad time of the year Leafless trees make the land look drear. Winterls the cold time of year, With winds that freeze and bit at the ear, When a nice warm fire is a welcome sight, While the cold winter winds blow on in the night. The Don Brown 1, OE TWIRP WEEK happy time around this school Is not at Easter or at Yule But is a week that students call Twi rp weekg its fung come one come all, Throughout this week the people dress ln funny costumes. What a mess! The And The The The Are girls wear ribbons in their hair sit on tacks put on their chairs. boys do nothing! It's a factg girls do all and brains are racked. clothes they wear, of brilliant hues such that no one else would use. Teachers try to be good sportsg And seldom are they out of sorts. Diane Johnston l0E R,OOM 2 l ln the Agt room of the Orangevxlle High Many old objects around us lie: Ol.d motors, car parts, pots, and books, Seed drills, washing machlnes and fi Fertilizer, plants, bugs., and weeds, Test tubes, Welders., and even seeds shlng hook s t. Lumber, cul.vert.s, all sorts of things, And maybe even a machine with Wingst There are shovels, cultlvators and s Hoes and plows and marking stakesu everal rake sz To find out Where they get these things An. elect Tonic brain would do hanydspryingst There once was a man in a kettle Who thought he had started to settle., When asked Ate you hot lf? He said, Not a lott, But my temper's begtnning to nettle, WGMEN ARE FICKLE The hero strode down the streetj On his face was alook of defeat, For Sam had his girl With the pretty brown curl Contentedly on the front seato Lloyd Moffatt IOA Don Gallaghe r 1 OA AU REVOlR TO A BACHELOR Now Johnny was extra Cleve-rt Did he fail a test? No, never! Along came a girl Gave Johnny a vvhxrl And now hefs settled foreverg 'Barbara Kee I OA ZZ lO B LITERARY MEETING On Friday, March 9, Grade lOB presented the second Junior Literary meeting of the year, After a few words of introduction by Bob Loader the programs me got under way with a one-act play, The Still Alarm , The characters in the play were enacted by Bob Frampton as Bob , David Hogg as Ed , Judy Moote as the Bellboy , Terry Heavens as the first Fireman and Glenn Coulter as the second Fireman, With Mr, Friesenls help from be-U hind the scenes, Glenn proved himself an accomplished violini'st, To relieve the tension created by this dramatic effort, Lynn Everson calmed us with a monologue My Daddy Spanked Me ,. At this point Ross Howard assumed the duties of MC and introduced the class chorus singing two old favourites April Showers and Silvery Moon , Dianne Stoutley, Grade 9, and Dorothy Lisk, Grade lO, then entertained the audience with a tap dance to the tune Up the Lazy River , followed by a duet, Side by Side , featuring Linda Neil and Hill- ary Beardwood ably assisted by the chorus, Joy Brown next favoured our audience with a vocal solo - He , Direct from the far-away Polynesian Islands, imported by the girls' Phys, Ed, department, with the assistance of Miss Thomson, the audience was treated to the Tin a Kling Dance executed by Mary McMillan, Gladys Johnston, Dianne Sirr and Pauline Langdon, Bringing us back to reality, the Combo, Brian and the Rythm Beats displayed their talents, This was a very popular portion of7'the programme and the group generously responded to the appreciative applause The chorus then proved itself in fine voice with some Mitch Miller music, and Dianne and Dorothy returned in a Time Step , Paul Turner, who had capably accompanied all the songs pleased the audience with a piano solo, The programme closed with the singing of the school song, followed by The Queen , Ross expressed the thanks of 10B to all the teachers who had assisted in rnany ways, We appreciated Mr., Gibsonls help with the songs and especially Mr, Seltzer's advice and guidance., With such help and interest we were assured of a most successful. Lit. David Hogg l.OB fi ITD 'MTW w sf ' A V U 4 U ' 3 uzglxn nf A f Nia? 3 v q ', X '.f,2N1 . 4 i gag! ' K 2 3 Songs by the elite of Ten B Bryan and his Band 1? as 1 Y ,g,' M lfg Aint she Sweet? 00h La La ' Mais Qui Fire on the lhth floor 'TEN B LTT 1 if :QE 32 Our nightingale ,gli V-55' Wff W 'L u ws' Q v afulogfzaplw . . . 6 THIS MAGAZINE HAS BEEN PRODUCED ENTIRELY IN THIS SCHOOL. THERE IS NO ADVERTISING. EO HD lib 'ill-lE l flfl LETERARAY PRCJC3-RAM Un Frxldav altar-noon, February lo, Lhe senior students of O, D, I-LS, along with several, vlsnltors assembled :ln the gyrnnlasiurn to witness a very hurnorous lllerary n1eetl,ng sponsored hwy llA,, John Doran, ac1tl,n.g as master ol cerernonles introduced the progralrnrne and mlm singing of Ulflanada. Next the entire llA sang their opening song Wc're Here Because . The Girls'-' Gyrknnastlc :TEiE.l1'I1 under the direcftio'n of Miss Thorn-3 son 'lhen displayed some of their abilities all 'tum'bl.ing, To close this act Doris and Mgirllcyn Herdinlg, Astrilda. Benkltls and Cheryl Fair participated ln. ez Poloponnosla.n Da.n.ci'e,, Next who boys or HA acred out 'fThe Shooking oi Dan McGrexv 'fzvhlfll was rnoarratefcl by Gall Giles, Gord Greer ,acting as Lou won Lhe support of all for the superb l.ove.1rnaklng tactics of a, saloon girl which he ,irnperson,aIed, The scene ended in a, showdown between Dan, Uohn, Beanl amd Q16 51I'?iT1g9I' U-70:15 C91'3J1'lQ. 'llhere were about zhree shots and when the llglns cilelnme on. agjaln seven or eight men were lying dead on the floor with Lou frying ln vain xo bring the slre1,n,gge-r 'black to life., A skit starring Joanne Cla,n.cy as the princess, Linda Dowdall as lhe Queen, lj-arryc Dlsgon. as the prince, Roy Ferguson as the King, and lohn Deyarmond as the curtaln'l was next on the programmes. The King who was sex in his was derermicned that Ihe princess should never nr1ar'ry, When the prince corners along and asks him for his daughter, a itlglu sterols and the king is killed, Tlre Queen then dies of shock, The prince havlng seen what a. ver'r-llwle thing he has done swallows some poison, the prlnf rss enters and falls dead on the 'breast of her loved one., During 'll'l'1E3 skit the clu,rta,gln is c'on1lna,aellv felling to end different scenes and gem: ing up To start the nerr one.. Bonnie Beer displayed he-r singing talents by singing Nol Nol A l'hov.1s1n,d Now while flue actions were carried out hy Dianne Azlkens, Carolyn Cllowc-s, l..Ffnn.e Carnpbel.l., Continuing along the line of mmslc Dump CQlh:5a,m.p and flohn l3e'ya.rrnond tried their best to irniltate zhe record Frm lhinlclng 'l onighm of my Blue Eycsl' which was being played behind their cnrmaln . 'Thff rnein fc:amur'ef o1 lhe? rneet:ln.g was the play enmllgcled 'Wen Per Cent cl'ornrn5, '. Actors were .hflliflfl Glassford as Nlother, John Doran as Tornrnyp, Helen l3ry.a,n as Bury, Tlialrna Kiirkness as Mary, Nancy Dods ax 4-4 GRADE 11A LIT 5 1 0 'N l . I , 1 t.. E 5 3 QQ X ,. 3- .58 fx- '- . ,JJLJBM 11A FINALE ,YM Q 5 33 3 sy 3 NO! NO! NO! DASHING DIXON ' Q ' A . e ' ' f f R+ ,fix V 'lv 'V 2 fm, - 33. - , J , f- ' f ',, 3Z'1 f?E -5: u ' 'Q -, , ' .. - , 3 'f' 5' , - sm 'Q' . g . Mn 41,2 , ff A , Q X ,g f :gg X an ,. , , N ,: ... ,,MM,,.,:-I-ef--4.55-. .4, ,--. ,. . 5 , , if 5' , 1 3 'aa KW? H . S a, J 1, A ,'..fas5i:vTA 'W W 2' , A .15 -' Q g? 'Q '. ... . ' Q4 gf. HLNM, N DRINKING MEN? ? WARBLER5 UIV1P Z8 as Gertrude, Jackie I-lughson as Louise, Don Cullen as Wally, Tom Crozier as Leon, Paul Dermott as Bill, John Deyarmond as Bert, Sharon Cain as the maid, Bob Brooks as Jim, and Mary Groen as Angie. It opens with Mary concentrating on her studies and the phone ringing continually, finally mother comes in to answer it after getting no response from Mary., Tommy enters and makes it clear he is not taking any girl namely Ger- trude Can unseen beautyl to a party., When she arrives on the Cspot he quickly Changes his mind, When several other boys drop by with ,Candies for her, Tommy says she doesn't like candies and sends them away to buy flowers, , Meanwhile it is learned that he had made a date with Angie to go to the party, When the boys return and Angie arrives, he gives the girls the other boysl candies and leaves for the party with both girls., The boys meanwhile, are left to go to the party alone, Doug Champ fleeing from the viper all afternoon was finally overtaken by the window Cleaner -1- Kent' Graham, A A sing song and God Save the Queen ended another thrilling literary meeting, l' am sure the members of the entire llA wish to express their sincere thanks to Miss Dorland for her extra work during the past few weeks in order to allow them to put on this programme for us., Bruce Kidd llB TI-IE TWIST The twist. is a dance of this generation, Wow! is it ever sweeping the nation! A fellow with Chubby for his first name Started it all and is now gone tio fame. The explanation of this dance is a howl: 'You move as if drying yourself with a towel., This dance is really a lot of fung Everyone's doing it! Everyone! I Thelma Kirkne ss llA iq- 4 5 1 l 1 M, gy, cl . -J-,I GRADE 11A Back Rww: Front Row: ll -I 3 ' ..' .f aa-umm --A 1 my emi - 3 Yi ' ,g 5' 9 .. -- 4, ? , -Q-sq 5, K f A x ..- v A 4 s - 1 i 5 V F 1 , a, k Q Q lx x ' .V 2 .,,..N , Xi' A , 'l I 4 i I V7 A I 3 1 4 Q I N 5 4 A II! l l V , , 1 l ' sy ws, any ,4 - nl 'X Gurdon Greer, Barrie Dlxun, PdulDcr1nutt, Twin Brett, Lynn Campbell, Dun Cullen, Kon! Gl'.1l1LiH1, Tom Cromer, Barry Cunmngham Sharon Cain, Gail Giles, Marie Glasmlllrcl, Dianne Aikins, Mary Gruen, Helen Bryan, ,T,1lluellnglxs.vr1 lam ' U .avail ,liwqlie , 12 X , w sr f lun 3' 6' -wwf 6 2'..gz + 2 L 3 A w I f fl G' - i '1 If 5 J xl 2,-,:f ,E 5 Jaw -Q , ' Q ,, an -Ax S aj, , 9' Z S 41 jv X fi 1 M f -fy 2 Q f .ip V :f un ' l f ., A x W 1 I 5-'lil , wa -, ,sw 5 V 1 ' ll -' . M 1 ' , ..,, -- Q :ge Q? L . ,Af 'X ,. r 4 l l f .,-ar g, .V v N' . VX j ' L ',,, -.- fwl, VV ' x rl Y' f A X? ' - - , -:N K ' 1 sf ,-X5 X -if wg 'Y,..f Nxt W , if ,i vi . L , f J' .A , V? 41 P' ee V G X X. V 'Q f' ,' ii '15,-in ' Y l 556557 1.1 Q' GRADE IIA .Jw gk Back Row: Drvug Champ, Bub Buis, John Durran, As-tr1df1 Bcnkxlx-Q, Mdrlenu Gillespm. .T-vhn Duvn1'nwnrl, Jlvhn l'4v.1n. Hull' Brwuk:-, Front Row: Thelma Kirkness, Linda Duwddll, Cdr--lyn Cl-rwcs, NfunyDf1dr,, Jlmnne Clanlv, Mflrxlvn L llnluv, Iknnml- Hear 0 THE TRAGEDY The dashing Duke rushed from the side As if he didnft care, Brandishing an angora kitten Won for his maftden fair. When the maiden saw the kitten She gasped with great. delight, And rushed to rescue her only pet From the tall and towering knight. The duke, he stepped back quickly And raised his sword in the air Swinging Qi 1' round like a rnadnlan Deftly trimrning the kittenfs hairo The fair maid grew hysterical And threw herself on his knife And then the Duke saw hills blunder For he had wanted her for his wife., The Duke is now quite raving mad As a result of his escapade He jumped into an open pit And died of a broken leg, J., J' 9 .vp ,,, , 'BL -,L There once was a man called Leon, Who decided to vislt Ceyl ony What he saw when down there Was a bear with no hair 1-- lfndeed he looked quite a villain. v 4 H 41, .-A-J There was a young lady called Linda Who clinabed from a fourth storey window She jumped with a shout And fell. on her snout This unfortunate young lady called I..,.inda. Nancy Dods lr lA 7 . .nr l ' vo 5 0' an Ky l 4 i W V'-1 D5 S fib A ', r 4 ' A N X' V ' r - - ' ' N ....-Mgt' ww- . , x ' --0 xg - V4 V' , w ,aw , H , 'Q , ..4g.. , -l 5 JJ! , GRADE 11B Bagk Rgyyj ,limi Laney, Richard Lublaw, Henry Lis-Q, Bill Long, Ann Marshall, Elsa Smith, Dean McLean, Bill Henry, Slave Grigg. Barry llzxmilton Frunt Rlmg ,lfmol Willnmw, Sheryl McDevitt, Lynda M.1lNamara, Barb Still, Lorraine Laverty, Carol McBeth, Diane L e l.......4....., .a.., .... ' U I l' M L' li 1.-nm tt 'W' J-M :sb as JGF- .gn .hx :fx vw I 1, A, a IE as GRADE 1lB Back Row: Dnn Mlliinnnn, Hal llebclen, Ralph Graham, Bruce Kidd, Jean Watson, Tom Lackey, John Lackey, Paul Lindsay Front Rom: Lynn RfiCblll'll, Carullce lwluttarl, Jean L.,14,ey, Noreen Lightheart, Sally lvlillar, Carnl Shine, Anne Trimble GRADE llB INSERT - C115 Guglletil 32 WHAT M'Y PARENTS EXPECT OF ME What my parents expect of me and what they get are two entirely different things. They expect me to be evenstempered, tolerant, selfncontrolled, cheerful, and good ,matured under any prevailing conldzltions, This is really quite simple if you know how, Unforttunately, l donut, for the prevailing conditions under which Qli lglve have names, ages, and bad tempers. Need I elaborate '? Since I am the oldest, l must suffer through childish pleas:- ures like Ruff and Reddy, Popeye and Qu.lckdrawMcDrlaw in order to watch a more advanced, adultatype show like Top Cat and the Flintst.on,es, ililg girls must also know that homework takes prlorztty over television, You know dear, those rule sheets say two and half hours of homework per night. Another skill I have learned fn the last several years is fljlgurlng out when to use the phone Kwhen my father goes outl and when to get off Kwhen he comes inl. l rnust be able to take over care and feeding of one mediums sized family, press a Cub sweater, tie a cub tie, and comb two heads of uns ruly hair. It is compulsory that fl be able to run the vacuum cleaner over the rug in ten seconds flat for the benefit of unexpected guests,and that I remema ber that Mrs. Jones canlt drink coffee because she has an ulcer., ln fact, now that I consider matters carefully, ll think ttls about time .l take over the house and send my mother back to school., Lynn Raeburn, llB SPRING When the snow begins to melt, Spring can really then be felt. The water begins to slowly run, And children go out just for fun, The grass begins to turn bright green, And early flowers can then be seen., Marlyne Gillespie llA .Pu -Jul-v Ili -his 2 K -. .4-' 'X J, a 'is S N5 X 1 V VWAA I ' Qu' f--s-Ain , 4 f 5 ' 'l , ll 5 3 ' - W ' , sl V Q yiyfjl ' 1 ' ,N 1 vivl 2 --lv 5 'li 4 4 4, - , ,Q A , ,Q A jlisx . JK. 'f 5 A nl A ' W .., - 'A N mf m GRADE 1lG Bark Rau: Bob Slalten, Paul West, Dale Oliver, Bob Marshall, Andy McGee, John Meek, Don McDonald F1-tint Rho: ,-Xllan Ramsay, Margaret Gabel, Kathy Guates, Gloria Foster, Margaret Finnerty, Fred Temple iii gigfagg-em A ' 'f ggymgynyggqf' saggy it ll lfill W l ' maya? funn-ummm: Sf: f Wigii V , V111 at , M, A basins: Elf , ' ' Wll'jls::l,l,f 'lx 5 . , ' is Q, - , f V v -'vit -1 I'-F-it 1 :x Q r H . 8 V 1' ,lvl if N I x ...W 4, . ,l. ' if .. in ' 1, -,vnww ' ' -,wi X' J ' x 'F' Q.. 4 I, ful w . t - ,A ,f- 'N A 4 N ,xx -- N 1 f :fx . wr-W 3 'mai sm 1 ' Wh! - v .. FSI? v. Q , id 11 X11 11' Q ff 4 X: ii. 5 l ' . i 3 Q in 5431 twill -'11 x .5 CJ' '41, GRADE 11C Back Run: Paul Woodland, Doug Woods, Jim Walterhouse, Ralph Mclvlullin, John Millar, Reg Trimble, Ron Nurse Frent Ruxx: Dean Sharp, June Cook, Doris Harding, Cheryl Turner, Robin Still, Kypp Morrow GRADE 11C INSERT - Wayne Reid. 7fMc91f Q u!cz.fLw'e'fv,, lg.fa,!f-r ff w0h,f' !46J:r fora' Jfbfvrlfa ' I , Cwafcfj-law Mffw I 4 A . ff , it jg KLA J, A if fglqffe 1lMujAi?rP156.?cBmcP , v X X V N K HW 'ff '.S Mafia l?I,Uf vigrx! H577 , ..-- , , 1 ,- ' f' , 'ir' ,f'!' ,....M--f-w-fum h 4 1 if Qjaldird X -- --' -'rr-:Q , N, y, ,,,,.,,. +3 .. :Eli H 2 '1W3 5fK'Q' - 1v f 'X 4-. ww'- pf qw , ff Qzkx'-WZKQYVT' f 1f'Xs, - . ,F --, K mf-VP Q Ig' I ','.',5 My Mrs ffm! fo Mffgr H Mai. r. or Q' mvn ffidk-J ov 5 MEWSV fb jimi Olav dp 44,0 x. F-mm if sk 146063, nm! cwww 140' fhagljiyolhffg LI hnifwrfygu? ,www,4f'm Ir0f'N'W79'4' xg .crisi- Li H GLIVET DEMONS TRATTEON Cn February 23, 1962, Mr. Petch, representative of the Olivetti Machine Company? presented the commercial class with a fine demonstration on the different types of adding and calculatglng machines. Mrc, Petch demonstrated an efficient manual adding macheine, the Prima 2,00 This is a compact machine and very easy to move from place to place., The Electrosunnma, and Multlsumma enables you to add, subtract., and m,ul.tilplly. With the pressing of different buttons, :it is possible to do long problems qu.ickly and accurately.. Last of all he displayed the Dilvgisumma which adds? subtracts, divides, and multtiplles., lndeed, this would be a valuable machiene in every office. ' We, the commercial class, appreciated Mrg Petchls demonstration. ll am sure everyone enjoyed it, and lt will be very helpful to us in the future. Shirley Ward Commercial DEMONSTRATEON OF VICTOR MACHlNES On February lb, l962,, Mro Gordon Murray, repress entative of the Victor Adding Machine Company, presented the commercial class with an excellent. demonstratzlon on the different types of adding and calculating ma Chine s L, He displayed the fullakeyboard and the ten skey adding machines. These machines are most helpful in business and are able to lessen your mathematical workt The printing calculator enables you to do the simplest method of addition, subtraction., multlplllcfatrlone and dflvlslon and with the pressing of different levers it is possible to do the most complicated pros blems, We, the commercial class, appreciated Mr., Murrayls visit and interesting demonstlrlatieon.. l am sure it. will be most valuable and profitable to us., Dianne Nodwell S eniol' Commer cial MRLQQAMES WARD-LAK sPEAgKs- On January 2.3, after completing our study of Law this year, Mr. James Wardlaw came up to the school and spoke to our class on the topic of Conditional Salest. Conditional Sales Contracts were distributed to every member of the class and then Mr. Wardlaw proceeded to go through the con- ditions of the contract with us. I-Ie pointed out that before signing one of these contracts., you must be very sure of what will be encountered if ever a payment 15 m1ssed His advice was never to sign a Conditional Sales Contracts Either secure a loan from the bank or wait until you have enough money to cover the entire payrnent. After Mro WarCllaw's talk, we had a brief questxon and answer period in which Mr. Wardlaw answered all questions that we had to ask. Joan Eve rt son, Sem or Commercial MONROE CALCULATINC MACHINES On Wednesday, February lt-4, Mr, Brien of the Monroe Calculating Machine Company, Inc., of Kitchener came to talk to our class about their business machines., He brought with htm a tenskey adding machine, a fulls key-board adding machine, and a calculator. Mr. Brien showed our class how to add., subtract, and multipl.y on the adding machines. On. the calculator, Mrn Brien showed us how to muls tiply, divide, check invoice figures, along with finding the answers to some complicated science problemso This demonstration was educational and interesting to the commercial class., We feel we have benefited greatly from thiso Ritchie Coeppinger Senior Commercial 1 3 MAINTAINIQNG GOOD WILL THROUGH A LETTER One of the big problems in business ts keeping the good will of a customer who for some reason its dissatisfied WQl.t-lfl. the goods or the services which we have provided for hlm., This is part1cul.ar1yy dtfficsult if we can not see our way clear to grant the customer an adjustment to which he believes he is en- titled. Such a situation demands that we sympathize with the customerls dissatisfaction, and calls for extreme tact and a full explanation of the firmls point of view, showing why we can not give the customer what he Wants. ln. thls type of letter, the tone is all tmportant., Any attempt to be blunt or annoyed at the customerts request would only anger him and drive away his patronageq We must refuse his claim and yet make him feel that he has been justly treated., e 'You will see below a very poorly written letter to a cus:- tomer who was dissattstfied with a book which he had purchased from us., The letter and the instructions which follow were on the Easter examination in Business Correspondence as one of four letters which had to be Written by the students ofthe eommetrcial course., TI-IE PROBLEM March 26, 119bZt Mr. J. M. Rankin, 802, College Street, Toronto 4, Ontariof, Dear Sir: Donlt think that because the book seems of no use to you, we are going to take 1t back and refund your moneyf, You certainly under: stood the nature of this book before you ordered lt, and if you dldnlt Want it, that was the time to say so instead of now after we have gone to the exe pense of sending it to you and after the deal is closed., Under the circums- tances we cannot take the book back. Yours truly, PARKER. PUBLJCATQLONS , Sales Manager 0 A kv'- ' ' ''-'WI-fer'-nv'-ew--'env'-1--'fw.'mw,...,,,,..,, .P ..,.M,M...-W if Ju. 321 AS 7 .K ,K ,Q 4 .Nw i...,,,-1 7 VV V as . f ,Q-A 3 - gl F 5 1 hd 8 Q2 ' I ' 'bv-J X -. v 45 X Of v 3 , f 5 4 Q ' ' J' f I 0 0 5 Ig -.,W,Nd, A ' ,5- fs' YH'f I 1 M V ..,..A-...r bl:LNIOR COMMERCIAL Back row: Ritchie Goeppinger, Ruth Smith, Doug Watt, Donna Graham, Mildred Greenaway, Elinor Foreman Front row: Darlene Tiffin, Lois Maltby, Elizabeth Walker, Helen Mackenzie, Dianne Nodwell, Joan Everson, Sheila Hogan SR. COMM. INSERT - Marlene Ferns, Shirley Ward MM- 11 -my V X U. 4'kJ?' fir Mil?-g fQ .-351. is 39. as-in S-.-4,f L ' '11 swf f WWI? K .l , ,,. Y 12 il g , 'il 1.5! g ' ' Q 1 4, J 'I X I JUNIOR COMMERCIAL Back row: Don Smith, Jim Wallace, Sandra Cameron, Jeanne Gillespie, Bill Murray, Bob Priester Front row: Marion Greenshields, Marie Dwyer, Aileen Moffitt, Myrtle Adams, Audrey Dwyer, Laurene Teeter JR. COMM. INSERT - Barry Williams H5 , , -i ew .gl X3 40 The foregoing is a very poor example of an adjustment letter.. lmprove itz then set it up in proper forma Politely refuse to take the book back, but strive to keep the custom.er's good will. Even introduce some sales talk, or any other details which you consider advisableo TI-IE SOLUTION -M The following is the improved letter, written on that examination by Sheila Hogan of the Special Commercial course: March 26, 1962, Mr. J. Mt Rankin, 802 College Street TORONTO 4,, Ontario., ! Dear Mr ., Rankin: Thank you for your letter of lvlarch 24, in which you stated that the book, Progress of Industryu, was not as you had expectedc. We are indeed sorry that this book was not satisfactory to you, but we acted only under your order for the book, and we could not anticipate your disapproval., You must urderstand that the expense and time that your order involved is valuable to a firm such as ours. lf we were to accept the book and re- fund your money, others would as sumethat this would be done for them. also You could well imagine the great loss our company would incur if this were to happen. It is our policy, therefore, not to give refunds for a book, unless it is of inferior quality in the printinag or binding. If this were the case, then we would be most happy to refund your money., Have you thoroughly read Progress of lndustry ? We have had some very fine comments about the quality of the writing, the factual reports cons tained in it, and all the other valuable information and data going back to the beginning of the first industry in Canada. It is an educational and comm prehensive book that any business man should appreciate. Please read it agaln. lf you require any further information about books, or we can be of any other assistance to you, please do not hesitate to write us. tclosing on next pagej Your s very truly, PARKER PUB LICATIONS , Sales Manager . SH:AN Imagine That! Too Much! Do you see many strange sights? the woman asked the office window Washer. Sure do, he replied., Up on the fourth floor, there-'s an office where everybody is workingi Cffice manager to idling employees Why arenlt you busy? Can't you find something to do? Employee: Do I have to find it, too? Lady, wearily replied the line haul driver who had been hit by her car, your arm was out, l'll admit. But, first it was up, then down, then straight out.. That's a left turn signal? Silly, she retorted, the first two might have been Wrong but di.dn't you see me erase them and give you the correct sign? 42 COMMERCI,AL CLASS PROPHECY Another term ls nearly through While we, the class of lofi Look toward the future near Of these, the pupils of this year., Of the Everson clan, We have Joan Who is our champion, bar none., A Bookkeeper good we say of her And also an excellent stenographer., Marlene Ferns from Grand Valley came, To join the class and earn her fame ln Commercial tand part 13 toola We hope success right through! Debbie Fielder is our home town gtrl Who mastered Shorthand in a whirl, A worthy proxy whale Joyce was ill. Crood competition she remains still! Elinor Forernan, from Grand Valley, too, Enlightened the halls of the Red and Blue To gain her Commercial Certificate And then for the busmess world, head straight. Ritchie Goepplnger. our filing star, Advanced from Junior, is right up to par. A good file clerk is her main aim And by her record, shefll gatn her fame. Donna Graham from lvlarsvllle 15, A very pert and pretty miss., Who'll wln the praise of any boss. Her employer's gain is our great loss., Nlildred Greenaway tour llttle comedianl In quips and looks, shelll take no beatinl ln Math, shels up with the best of them, Providing she gets a fuller pen! Sheila Hogan.. youlve heard of her, A Typewriter really can make purr, And in her job, without. trepidatlon Shelll take the place of aut.omat.1,on,. contld Helen Nlackenzie, ourSCott1sh lass, Will not let any opportunity pass To gain success in the busmess world And meet all challenges that are hurledu Lois Maltby, our little blonde, Of which we all are very fond, Will make her fame, as is our guess. To you, the very best success. Dianne Nodwell, .left you get the gist In typing will surely head the liste. Her winning smile will gain her favour, And for success she wtll endeavour. A good stenographer is our Ruth Smith And her achievements are sure no myth. A Charnplon speller she has proven No jobs for this reason will she be lostnl, Joyce Taylor, our shorthand genlus Can type just as well and llm most serious A rosy future is bound to be Offered to Joyce, who ls qutte worthy. Darlene Tiffin can write her name And in that way Could gain her fame At Penrnanship she is the best And as a Bookkeeper? E-lie passed the test! Elizabeth Walker from day to day At her typewriter will earn her pay. A quiet conscvlentnous planner, Shelll fill the bill ln every nqanner., Shirley Ward, a Typlst of great fame, With her good work will gain acclatm Shels really tops from what we saw And Qin case of troubley she knows her Law!! Douglas Watt, who alone does stand Deserves L as a Lawyer APV, a great bmg hand. Alone I. said, and alone l mean! 'f A r vv W He s the only ln our seventeen. U Contsdo 4 44 As we, the class of U62 Leave these halls of the Red and Blue Our best wishes now will be To our followers, the class of 963. 9: ff' :lf 191: COMMERCl',AL POSITIGNS Students of the commercial courses had accepted positions as follows up to the time of going to press tlMay 252: Shirley Aikins Frank Dodds Joan Everson Debbie Fielder Dufferin Area I-lospttal, Orangevllle Dorn.i,n1on,Store, Orangevllle Rogers Automotlve. Orangevllle Household Ftmnance Corporatzonl Orangeville lvlarion Greenshields Canadian lrnpertal Bank of Comrnerce, Olville Sheila Hogan Marlene Hughes Pat McKinl,ey Bill Murray Sharon Rose Nash Ruth Smith Joyce Taylor Darlene Tiffin Starr Real Estate Co., , Ltdo Q, Orangevtlle Northern Electric Cot, T, Ltd., , Brampton Tor'onto'2Don'1lnigon Bank, Brampton Beaver Lumber Company, Guelph, Tor'ontomDorninion Bank. Newmarket lvlerchants Supply Co., , Ltdt, Orangeville Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Toronto Rogers Autlornotive, Orangevftltle f 5 I l l w I l 1 1 l l 14 GRADE lZ LITERARY A welcoming introduction to the audience by Master of Ceremonies Jim, Gendron, followed by the take:-,off of the spectacular five mile marathon., run by Speedy Grant McConnell and Zippo Derwyn Hughes, was the grand opening of lZA's Literary meeting., The Lit took place on Friday. January Z6 and was the first one of the season., Following the .i,ntroduction, Jim interviewed four famous young Canadians., These were: the undertaker who buried the most people in '61 fHoward Langl, the best dressed woman of lol fCarol Chamberlinh' the winner of the famous hog-,calling contest-and wife Uohn Bible and Pam Dawsonj, and finally, the heavyaweight champion of OD D., H.,S,, mfEl,la Heinzigl Then, for the benefit of the grade thirteen students, the poem, The Death of the Hired Man was acted out by three of 12Als fine performers, Cheryl Fair, Doug Fresco and Lois Henry, The story of Little Blue Riding Hood came next, which was a rather humorous take-off on the 'old favoritel Little Red Riding Hood, with a bit of the dragnet touch added, Flo Curtis was Little Blue Riding Hood, Vince Judge and Joe Lamb were the detectives, and Bill Fair was C-randma l Following was the poem Guiseppi the Barber who, by the way, was an import from lZ'.B, the one and only Jim McMullin. Carol Chamberlin was the lovely Carlotta and Howard Lang her confident lover, To add to the soreness which had already started to develop in many stomachs from laughing, Joe Lamb attempted to play a trumpet, whole June Burns, although she prornised him she wouldnlt, pro- ceeded to laugh at him., This was a pantomine from the laughing record which played in the backgroundt To ease the discomfort a little Sylvia Stubbs then played a piano solo which was very much appreciated by the receptive audience. A skit divided into two parts cornparing a party of the Victorian Age and a partyof the Modern Age followed, Pam Dawson read, while Anne Johnston, Carol Chamberlin., Therese Clancy, Spence Curry, .Tohn Jenkins and Joe Lamb acted it out., The division between the two was filled in by a Can-Can dance gracefully performed by Spence Curry, h GRADE 12A LIT well he did Win, didntt he? Such curves and so graceful 2 The Victotian Courtship Hurry nurse - the antiseptic 4 4 OUR. CHAMPEEN HOG-CALLER! . . Llsten - do somethlng WARREN AND MARY . A GIUSEPPA THE BARBER AND COMPANY BLOW THAT HORN! 48 Howard Lang : MCMeul,ll.n and Vnlnlee .ludgen The finale of the afterc-1 noon was a comedy entitled The Silent Ala'r'm ., The calm reaction of the men in their hotel room, when told the rest of the hotel was on fire proved to be sornewhat humorous., Roger Allen and .hm Gendron were the men in the hotel room, John Bible was the Bellsboyy and John Jenkins and Spence Curry were the firemen., Nluch credit is gwen to Mro Emilgh who directed the literary in his exc ellent way., By the wayv 'Speedyl Grant Mc1Connell won. the marathon in t.he last lap, as 'Zippol collapsed a yard from the finish line., Therese Clancy l2A Jokesz Young man, said the angry father Udidnlt I hear the clock strlke four when you brought my daughter home? You did said the boy, lit was going to strike eleven, but l grabbed it so lt wouldnlt disturb your, The father rnuttered Q Doggone, why didnlt lf think of that in my dave The baby sardine saw its .first submarine and went swimming in terror to its mothero Donn be frflghtened darling she said Tl'LUS only a Can of people l-lobbyz Hard work you wouldnft do for a living. E yarn'-17. hx-- , ei z '74 .km ill HEL il li il nel use M1 un!- -aiu- L flu .QQ-'Iliff .333 I il Mrk 'P WT wi 1 LAW, n Y I ' 1 F.-T-:'E-.'.'-zr 'f-3.753 -Sln 61,04 minimis - 1 uulqaxnln ..-.,-.--qi W--...M . ,.........e -..i -. , fy . Ld' '41 '1 V11 Qt P has ,M V I ,gg 'li Q . - 4- -lf :Jin-Ti!-'v-qi sp'-. Y,. P y-vmam... Jr , 4 '5' 'ix .v 'sz 1 L. ,' -.N V JJ J' Q 34114 GRADE IZA Back Row: John Jenkins, Jim Gendron, George Jameson, Joe Lamb, Howard Lang, Vincent Judge, Roy Cunningham, Doug Fresco, Spence Curry Front Row: Donna Coleman, Pam Dawson, Ann Johnson, Flo Curtis, Carol Chamberlin, Lois Henry, Gloria Ferguson, Theresa Clancy T ' 553 ' .Lgii ag f 133,352-ff, j' ',,, fQje'1i 1-1g:.ff3Q 7' ln 3'l'5v ' I ul ?'m- A 'E . 'W I dTTliT7f7i?F trier F ' img 3 W' ng: V 1- 4-ffl-'f' A A ,av , . , ...H - . ..,i .,,. ...rf , V , , , 4 giiilli Q--' ' - . I - ' ggi' uwmlfmsnngpgw .122 '- ','2'. WMQAM7 '-L.- rm-:mwwm www ' ' f..z.f.LJ if A EJB ,.V,,..r.2 . . na ,.., V ,. ,m.,Mf was ., .----.,.,, ll '- fi gn Q i3'FNll ' 1 if ' ml .na 'hr HB A48 V 5,1 ,SN ,' ,W 1 4.1.4-,Z annum --f' , 'Q - ' H I 0 Q D E W 4 I mx aimed A D wh ii-ami f were ,I my , .R I , -. ivy' ., ' D' IU' ,O .if d '. ' a - ,if- V , 'ia I . , Ei, I - I I .. ,M 'wa' . , , -1. . . . v. ' ', 'V ' J' ' - fs 1 MN. N Fw ,E , . .i ' K 1550 ' H V, 1 f 1 , ,f A 3, Q. 'QQ xl V N -Aj , , 5 I V Q Q Au ,, at I, L- Wy - ,, W ' uw 'J Vg 'i 4 my . ef Hill .f ' ,ff ' A, 'X ff ' ff' ' - 'Of 1 Y .. .Q ., .4 5: , , -. 1 - - ,, f I ,T . fr. . I I 4 B Q' V 1' X iii 4 ' D x X' rv 5 ' f 'A H e ' Q i f. 4, i h I ' . ! -1 -1 - 1 y l is 155 ' i 1 e, I Wil PQfYw Elia a X A , 5, I f ,W . :ii .. - - a. fl 5- V A 3 it .Ji ' . 5 4 ' gi .. ' J' A C., - - . GRADE IZA Back Row: Neil Lindsey, Bill Fair, Roger Allen, Grant McConnell, Bob Donaldson, Charlie Doekes, Derwin Hughes, John Bible Front Row: Ella Heinzig, Cheryl Fair, Norma Duncan, Colleen Dulhanty, Donna Chambers, Jean Aikins, Elaine Clayton. Marilyn Harding, Pat Hogg. GRADE IZA INSERT - Harvey Klavkalns. MISSING - Andy Duncan. 50 GRADE TWELVE CLASS PARTY Everyone enjoys a party and so, Mri Cline and Mr., Percy, working along those lines, entertained Grade Twelve with an extra some- thing other than just 'Chemistry' and 'Frenchl On January 19th the party got under way with a picturembrand association game. Partners were de- termined by name cards which each person received at the door, Teams like 'salt and pepper', 'rough and ready' struggled to remember names like 'Fleischmann's Yeast' and friendly arguments arose over whether the truck in the picture was a Chev or a Ford product, Dancing with an orange be- tween partners' heads proved to be quite humourous and the outcome was even more so, The winners were seated before the group and blind foldedi Wearing oven mitts, they attempted to put on a nylon stockingo The climax was when Mro Attridge and Mr, Emigh displayed their skills But Mro Handy was not to be out doneg for he joined in with the rest who had the opportunity of displaying their legs when they placed a quarter be- tween their knees and carried it a distance to drop it into a milk bottlea During all this excitement, Mr,,. Cline was flitting about taking those candid pictures, The wives of the teachers set out the food andthe girls were 'elected' to prepare the double decker sandwiches of enticing turkey or hami The ladies, l might add, were the holders of a second half of a jokei The other halves were drawn by the boys, Then the halves were rnatched and the boy and girl were partners during the luncho After this Mro Attridge led a 'Sing Along't, We sand songs with a little action involved which added to the fun of the partyo Again we danced and all too soon the party had to come to an end, l would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrt Cline, Mr, Percy and the teachers who made the party a great successi We truly appreciated it! Thank You Lynette Patterson IZB Joke: Tourist in New York f-m How do .5 get 'to Carnegie Hall? Beatnik in-A Practice, man, pract1ce., , Q, .-, V 4'-.,,! G R A D E T 'ff W E ANYONE 1-'OR AN ORANGE V ' E . I U: W jf , O ,. A' Rf: 'T P A R nw T is JV Y OOPS YOU DROPPED IT! ALL THAT FOOD '? g----w-W 71 fm HAS ANYBODY GOT A PIN up-'gf' x M... ,Q . O if LET'S TWIST -I 1 . ' f'3 'Sf? if , 4, ..I' Sw 'Ir xi in REALLY! SITTING ON BOYS' KNEES NOT UPSIDE DOWN L 52. 12. B LITERARY Through the TV programme, put on by lZB on April l9th the cry for better commercials was thoroughly subduedt During Offbeat the audience's enthusiastic reactions were, of course, cued by the appropriate cards. To complete the overall affect, the pussy-footed cameramen, wheeled cameras up and down the aisles, with effortless ease, After the countdown by producer Colin Rigby, and intron- duction by the Master of Ceremonites, Ted Srnith, the show was underway, The first commercial showed us the effective, if not diss astrous, use of Russell Seltzer for minor aches and pains.. Joy Ride Jenny' alias Jenny Poortinga, slinked on stage to do a pantornine, Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered o Natually, such talent deserved a second comm- ercial, in which, both boys and girls were easily convinced that Dryl,creme is the one and only hair tonicf, Sylvia Stubbs then entertained us with a dem lightful piano solof, Shavings from Shakespeare followed, presented by that great comedy team, straight from Greenwich Village. Rigby and Fresco The Department of Highways drove home a safety message when the poor victim, Paul Salvian, front rolled into the waiting arnbulance., Miss .larnesinci McMullen Himp, returned this year with her newly acquired ballet pupilst So gracefully did they trips-toe across the stage, that an encore was unanimously called fort Two gurgling little babies rolled and playfully kicked their way through the next commercial, advertxis-1 ing Latex. pants. Announcer, Bob Fresco. then prepared us for our journey to them thar hills for a rootin', tootinll' hillbilly playa All this proved that them thar hillbillies ain't so stupid after all . With a final goodbye out there WXYZ-TV dneerfully signed off, It was fun, and we enjoyed doing it, thanks to the hard work of the chief executors, Mr., Attridge, Ted Smith, and Lynette Patterson., lvlaureen Murphy tl. ZB Joke: People who wonder where this young generation is headed would do well to consider where it came fronting Q WO! Z 'A CAMERA MAN DRYLCLEME Luigi WWW xii, 4 i , 1, .f xrui CITY SLICKER AND OUR NELL. 5 5 - FINALE RUSSEL. SELTZER fsfflf QQ ii JENNY JOYWELL fm JAMESINA 84 TROUP SHAVINGS FROM SHAKESPEARE . VX ,Rv fy E . . Q Z 4 xml, 'Q' Af 2 ' ' 1 ffe- 'g .. , ' ' 3 I ! , ' Q f A R 5 R . E fs X 'Wx .J 5' A - HOVV DRY IAN1! JAIVIESINA WXYZ. TV COMES TO ORANGEVILLE 12B 54 PREPARATIONS FOR 1967 To people with imperceptive minds the emergence of Can-2 ada as a nation is remote and shadowy, but to those with a feeling for the force of history it is as near as yesterday. The lO0th anniversary of the confederation. of the provinces is a mere 5 years ahead of us and planning has already begun so that we may celebrate the event on a grand scale., We cannot be content to have only parades and pageants but some projects of worthwhile benefit should show to ourselves and to the world that we plan for a great future suitable to a great country. Instead of bronze plaques and marble monuments, we might unveil community improvements, new parks, new houses replacing slums, new city halls, museums, and libraries. These are things we need anye way and preparation for the Centenary gives us the opportunity and tncenc tive to get them now. An excellent chance is offered by the celebration to collect regional and local histories, a part of our culture which is badly neglected. While we are built on the bedrock of Z cultures, our country includes large members of other racial groups., This requires that we treat our Centenary in such a way as to emphasize our common Canadians ism. We have taken for granted that every Canadian will be eager to take part in the Centenary, but it will do us no harm to add up a few of the good reasons for being joyful. ln taking a backward glance we see that what we celebrate is the courage of the men and women who settled here, the good sense which enabled them to live and work together and the vision which prompted them to form this union we call Confederation , All of the good that is Canada today cannot be credited to passage of the British North American Act of l.867, but who can express the impact of that event upon what followed? In l.86'7, the provinces had no association with one another and every province operated under a sep-v arate government with its own political structureu Today-:separated by miles of mountains, rivers, forests and lakes, every region is making its own special and necessary contriv- bution to the confederation. 312' rf '!W1 Hlvr we U 'Xrvtfft 'ggi Nm umm wr Wiliviiii : Q?55!Cf' 295131 UNB ' I ' 1 . , .1 if A , 4.2 . I3 lx 5 .' 3. via .- 'S , ,I 'gh i s .7,s ,. was -nr-, Q ' Q. ' p ee. , I, 'X 4 1 R -za 1. Dwlilvw, A S4 4, . ,.-av, bf Q .. .... ... ...... ..-.. mA..... ,, n1nn111n:uu1nllmp,yrr- ruun1n3mQ3?II A issue un' :inn :HIM E... -.- 111 Wil X aiu: .., an s-1. Q fi 1 U lill fs ,- vm -fx t-H6 fiiiif' Q A ifi-.ZW ka liiiiliilli li11i11llQ1l nlnlannlnlwlul-Wlusauu V liliiilil M1 Ciiiii -1111 Wu. v lillilm- am- -NUMBER nail.: I Q - ' Q11 1 ' '12 x f lv: Qin f li , Q 1- 1 I 'NJN 1119-i -8: - 53 13.4 lawful fm , -umm V if fm .. , :wa . ,J 1 -sv iqf l W..-.......v-.-W 1,fnml.an1aUl Wifi MMI 1 fmwhlaw was-nmunlrua f I ? Z7-, 4 1 s I Q 1 f 5 I , r lr 'N f- - I '01 as Fx E Y ' 'f-1 X-is I rn U 1 1 5' .L ,I ,ff . fy, , y N, 4 . y N - M, 1 , My ' Q, I ' 1' 'ia I yi J .1 , ' Y r i ' I 7' 1 .- LIFIEM Y 3 - L , in I 1 . i f .,, in ..,. . J ' ' K J A I ' I W t I ' ' V1 1- i . . - , V1 ' 'I' fl i . - :.:. ,, .5 -, f :,f:-,1 , f 1 . ' V 3. f ..v,,. 5.5, .- , is I . .fr . V V- f- , if f V1 -A. 0 Q K fa , f X 5.5 A M 4 nb fl ily ' k . ,I WX R . . Jw H' .Q iw- v -V get GRADE 12B ' Back row: Dick Front row: John Spence, Winston Moffatt, Steve Thompson, Robert Fresco, Rick Stoutley, Roger McDevitt, Joe Statten, Hoogendoorn Marilyn Torrance, Sylvia Stubbs, Margaret Murray, Nancy Thompson, Helen Simpson, Connie Whistance-Smith, Maureen Murphy, Lynette Patterson Q GRADE IZB INSERT - Jennifer Robinson, Marilyn Stubbs, Bill Wildeboer. MISSING - Michael Horan, Elizabeth McFarland ' ' -ij H ' w ' ' H I 1 f XX? gnmicnwmnwzf-1 ai--Q -l1!!1 . N --AX fu , lifllifilllsum. . .. M J ., , . , 3 mmf.-'wunui f if Q Y 1 fm warm 'V' M I - - iw . 'til gd I X ,A - I .1 ' ' vq ' , . 2 Q Q - ' ., 'N' . qmail, ' V my yix .. K wil 'TQ Q.. S1111 .1 il , L' Ill' l 'Nunn , I . if i '11 . ' s , . Qu A ,5 Q V . 'Pl I X V. . 'F' Q, LY! F g ' Y i W5 ' A m X' V Y. up 'wk ' I X f . K 91 j' . ,Q ' f A' f 3' ' ,, . ,mm Y Q j A 'L rims. f- ' ' , - X- , 5 4 . ' V k V., K x W -, Q' fer, -, if ,l V 1' y ,. , L-hr. ,pf-Q V, 5 l V AV ! N Q 1 ,fy R S-'fg -n new ' ' A' fe ' .fr ' , I ' Q , g I v -Q , Q I ' . ,Y . Ji. R I ' 1 , I fb J I Q ig J .. gy Q.-' i v K- -Q! 'gi' , GRADE IZB Back row: Barry Turner, Ken Zarichansky, Richard Wheeler, Ted Smith, Jim McMullin, Cliff Murray, Colin Rigby, Wen- dell Speers Front row: Ron MacEachern, Susan Rawn, Jennie Poortin a, Pat MacMillan, Anne Marie Rohmer, Carol Rothmel, Judy S Mclviurtrie, Paul Salvian Besides all the material things that will be erected to mark the Centenary we need some spiritual things, like a rededication to the principles of the democratic way of life., Anyone can copy out a constitution and translate the dems' ocrat ic ideal into the machinery of self-governmento lt takes a great in- sight by statesmen and sympathetic understanding by every citizen to devise a practical system of democratic government which will suit the needs and character of the people. To be a patriotic Canadian does not mean that we hate n every country but our own. If a man wishes his country to prosper but neva: er at the expense of other countries, he is at the same time an intelligent patriot and a citizen of the world. We do not on the occasion of our Centenary seek to impose our ideas or our way of life on others, but we do believe that in the course of our history we have discovered some great truths which can help all man: kind. Everyone of us froni east to west, and north to south, what-1 ever his background, his creed, his col.our, his economic staturemsevery-2 one has a vital interest in seeing Canada endure., Only by a union of its people can a country be prepared for the ambushes set by chance and changer The little states of Greece destroyed themselves by their egotism, their jealousies, and their struggle for rights against the othero Citizenship needs a rededication periodically if it isnlt to lose it's significance., So let's make 1967 Citizenship Year for all Canadians., We have not inherited citizenship as something to have and to hold without effort. Every generation has to earn its own citizenship, and we need to remind ourselves periodically about its values and its obligationso For citizenship is more than the right to voteg it is the art of living togetheru As the procession of this century of years passes in ref- view, each year decked with its crown of laurel leaves for achievement and it chaplet of rosemary for memories, we must remind ourselves that l967 will take place in the cavalcade. Then recalling Tennysonls words, we shall enter the future knowing that, Mind and soul, according well may make one music as be: fore but vaster, Pat McMillan 12B v5 sa' f O ff' 'Q , x f A X XX 253 H wix X 5, f M , X, . Q lx 1 ' In - 7.353 YIM ' M ,. .1 I gi , ,. 'K y i 8 sd 3 aa gif X f ' ' e ' E f A X if 'uf' .ny BW ' ' i f fag. i ,' J Yx f ' . k -.A1 ,4.' E W . . -- k ' - 'af If 4 OUR GRADUATION BANQUET For about three days before our long-awaited Graduation banquet, the boys of grade thirteen were rushing to and from Home EC, about every other period making rolls, jellied salads, strawberry short- cake, peeling potatoes and stuffing turkeys., The rest of the class felt that the food might be slightly questionable, I mean what with Larry mak- ing rolls and Chris stuffing turkeys and swearing held lost a finger in the procedure but we were in for a big surprise. Finally on Jan, lOth, 1962, the big night arrived., Peter Parkinson called the guests to order and proposed a toast to the Queen, After grace which was said by Mr, Cline, we all sat down to a scrumptu- ous banquet which can best be described by a glance at the menu, The Menu Jellied Salads rolls Roast Turkey Relishes Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Strawberry Shortcake Coffee Punch Larry, the rolls were really delicious and Chris the dressing was good, I notice your finger grew again in a hurry. After the punch had been served, our toastmaster, Peter Parkinson welcomed the high school board members and their wives: Mr., 8: Mrs., Ledlow, Mr, 8: Mrs. Gallagher and Mr. 8: Mrs, Moon. Eleanor Gallagher gave the toast to the Alma Mater, expressing the mem orable feelings that all of the graduating class would have towards the Alma Mater. Miss Dorland, in her reply on behalf of the school, gave her good wishes to the graduates and reminded us of all we had learned at O, D. I-I, S, besides schoolworkt The Music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more, I'm sure none of us will every forget the rousing sing-song which Mr, Attridge so ably lead with the help of Maxine Overland at the piano. Such songs as as one warm worm wiggled up the walk, the other warm worm wiggled down and my hat has three corners put everyone in a more relaxed mood for the rest of the programme.. Linda Patterson, in her toast to the staff, complimented the teachers in not breaking down t o our sneaky efforts to get into their inner circle, No bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by a Successful teacher , lVlI'0 Seltzer, in his reply said he COulClI'1't fig- ure out if he was a bubble or if the moon and rocket place cards suggested that he just blow, I-le expressed his good wishes towards the graduates in their chosen vocations., Larry Stone proposed a toast to the ladies, in which he stated that they divide sorrows, bring happiness and triple expenses I-le paid all the ladies a sincere compliment in his toast, Sandy Coburn in her reply said that three of the hardest things in the world to do were to climb a fence leaning towards you, to kiss a boy leaning away from you and to make a good reply to Larryls toast , She said she had mastered the first two., With her thankyou to Larry, she mastered the third, Then came the high-nlight of the evening, the class proph- ecies. Sheila Hogan, with rhyming verses prophesied the fortunes of her fellow commercial class-mates. Chris Braithwaite gave clever and anius- ing predictions for the grade thirteen graduates., Who will ever forget that Brian will become addicted to lifesavers, that Keith, our chanip pool- player, will become Lord of the Green Pastures and that Jean will become Tassels at Lux Theatre, ln the final toast of the evening, Mr, Yates reminded us of all the good times we had had at O, D, I-I, S.. and wished good luck to all graduates for the rest of the year and the Corning years Catherine Muir thanked Mr, Yates for his good wishes and said we would all try our best for the future, Mrt Glen Ledlow, on behalf of the board, said that they were always interested in the school and in what each of us would be doing after graduation, I-lat's off to Miss McPhedran for a wonderful job of nianag- ing the delicious meal and many thanks to the Grade Twelve girls for serv- ing. I wish to compliment the planning committee made up of Linda Patt- erson, Catherine Muir, .lean Merlina and Peter Parkinson for niaking the banquet a success, Most of all, l would like to coniplinient Peter Parkin- son for being an excellent toastmaster, he really put a lot of work and tinie into this fine job., 159 O Peter concluded the programme but not the festivities for We all piled into cars and Went out to Mary LedloW's house for a grand party, putting a finishing touch on a most successful. graduation banquet, Joke Eleanor Gallaghe r IBA Mr . Attridge: Did you ever run up against, a mathernatical problem that stumped you? Cliffz Yes, indeed. lt could never figure out how, according to the rnagazlne ads, eiightyfnfive per Cent. of the dentists recommend one brand of toothpaste, ninetym-two per cent recommend another brand, and ninetymfive per cent recommend st.i,l,l another brandv C The farmer had been elected to the legislature. After he had served in the law making body for '30 days he came home for a weekmend., Martha he said, IQ discovered one thing.. ltls the first insane asylum, Ilve seen thatls run by the inmatesn 53 'WY . ', 4 1' 56- 92 1 Q' . A A , vi 3 1 - -an 1- K Y if lg1 '.,k al. K Bef- a sy' wifi , L- , . J The delicate art of carving A f ' 'K B Roll expert uckets of food ,A Kitchen fatigue duty Two stuffers Orly the roll tester GRADE XIII BANQUET F, Alx , r I F X, 6 A, Y. 1 fl I II M , Nagy' lv' I ,N .w , 4' . Q is ', 41 1 H, Aw b 0 . 5 1 C- f b W A ' 'rs H ., 4 'Z 1 1 1 we if 1 'f 1 mg, ff- 1 -f Q I ' 'x,' 'Y x f !'fQ A X ' KN D ,,- I Y V- ? L1 ' KS ..., X I 1 lmnwb 3- l I GPat9FS ' not ereetefs Ready to eat? Such food handling ng ng 2 A ROOM OF ONElS OWN2 Tl-IE FTFTY CENT TOUR She sells sea shells down, by the shea shorell See shells sea shells down bythe sea sore! She shells she shells down by the sea shore! The gay, liltlng voices of the younger Braithwaites bound into my room, rattle the wtndows, take a neat bounce off the ceiling and club me deftly between the eyes., As lvlacbethls second solzlloquy grinds helplessly to a halt, l make a grab for the dagger ll see before me, and rush out to slay a few siblings, As a private sanctuary, a place of refuge, my room is of questionable valuel The walls are too thin to repel any sound above a whisper and the door flies open eagerly at every touch, even the dogs. In spite of 'these drawbacks, however, l am. indeed thankful that I, have a room of my own, My room .is one of the few ways I have of asserting my personality., lt has been my room since the house was built, and lf take a certain dubious pride in the knowledge that every finger-k smudge, and .tnk stain on the wall, every coke-ustann on the ceiling is my handiworko The sk in the corner is mtne, the junk ln it represents five years of painstaking collectingl A set of my slightly used bongosdrums rests on the sewing machine o.0.Do Ah yes, I forgot., There are a few womanly intrusions in my private domaing ,li might as well start .ln with the sewing machine. lt. is a lovely thing reallyi an Eighteenth Century Singer treadle model with wrought iron legs, which look hairy because of all the frett work around them, and about twenty-five little drawers on the front wtth all the handles broken off. It looks like somethlng a kleptomaniac would life from the Niagara Falls Pioneer Museumf, but ,Lt still works. and my mother uses it often., l used to get a kick out of pumping the pedal and watching the wheel go around, but I gave that up some years agot, Another interestang spot in my room is the closetl lf there is one thing worse than a room without enough closet space, it ts one like mine, with too much., lf you are ever in need of a formal dress, l have a pretty staggerlng collection., Or perhaps you need a pair of shoulder pads? l have a lovely ski-boot and skate collec-2 tion., In this corner, madam, is a genuine pig--skin punchtng bagg it once belonged to a little old lady who only used it on Sundayso We move now to the windows. The wtndow itself is fairly typical. lt is a corner window, facing south and east, with one of those modern, aluminum sashes that freeze shut on November llth, and stay that way until at least April., The curtains are the interesting part, My mother must have picked them up on the same day she lifted the sewlng machine. They are abstract curtains, artfully executed in three gay coloursf brown, tan and off:-ewhite. The entire surface of the material 1S covered with a great deal of absolutely nothing, The mad, cluttered, meaningless things hand there all day and quietly go about their business, Their one aim in life is to have me committed to a mental institution. They may make it yetq God knows they're trying hard enough. I used to sit there and try to make out what they meant, and why my mother brought them home to mea They would gaze back at me with any one of several hundred eyes, and I could almost hear t.hem laugh. That about completes the picture of my room, I neglected to mention the finger-uprints on the ceiling, but we wonlt go into thato lf you ever have a spare moment, drop over and say helloo You will find me in my room, playing the bongo drums and staring at the curtains., You better hurry though, I may not last much longert, Chris Braithwaite 13A C lt' s the Thought A young man approached the counter at which Christmas cards were being soldo Have you anything sentimental T? he asked, I-Iere's a lovely one, replied the salesgirl, To The Only Girl I Ever Loved. That's fine, l'll take four H--J no fm- six of those, please, 6 lo 164 GRADE l3 ATTEND CREST THEATRE Appreciation of UD,Qhn,9 Caesar and Cleopatra Anticipating a splendid evening of Shakespeare at its best, the members of C-rade l3 attended the Crest Theatre the evening of Jian, 5, The original prologue written by George Bernard Shaw in the early nineteen hundreds was used as the introduction of Caesar and Cleo patra as directed by Leon Majorh The purpose of it was the deliverance of satirical taunts to the audience as well as rnany social criticisms, li think this was most effective, since it attracted the immediate attention of the audience , Pa was played by Frances Hyland, This was contrary to my earlier belief that Ra was definitely a mann Toby Robins, in her role cof Cleopatra, was more of Shakes- pear's emotional, persuasive woman than ofShaw'fs genuine, innocent girl., Nathan Cohen in his review of Caesar and Cleopatra said, 'tToby Robins' Cleopatra is darkly handsome and she is intermittently successful in catch ing the feeling, if not truly the appearance, of genuine girlhood, In later scenes, when the girl is speedily coming to emotional age, Miss Robins is much more persuasive in the later scenes than in earlier ones, l thought her performance was even throughout, and ever effective, Mayor Moor, as Caesar, was not as effective and thrilling as his leading lady., When his age was mentioned, his actions and facial expressions fhistronicsy were very impressive and quite amusing.. But he lacked the handsome dignity I thought he might possess and he became quite carried away in some of his minor speechesa He makes it clear in earlier scenes that his affection for Cleopatra is completely paternal. Jonathon White was the dashing young Romeo who played Apollodorus, His character was too affected and he tried to create a great spectacle of himself., Even while the major characters were speak-A ing, he was running about and perhaps detracting from them a little, Still, l liked this character: he seemed to appeal to me very much, These were the three actors who left the greatest impression on me, But l will never forget the valid performances of Cosette Lee as Ftatateeta and Arno Gotthard as Theodotus, The sniall revolving stage made it impossible for the third act to be stagedq l feel this ruined the character of Apolodorus, partially ruined Ftatateeta and failed to develop Caesarls affection for Rufiot Q V' G. A U 1, 554' of l In-an QQ Ql- 65 ' ,I 'xx T , 12 'Q 4 f , ? XX 3 .2..,,1 , .,,..... , GRADE 13A Back row: Front row: GRADE 13A - ' 11.1 GRADE 13A Back row: Front row: Q! ,AA -' ',,,.--M x my-1 M' x... Larry Stone, Don McNeil, Dave Cadogan, Linda Taylor, Betty Kee, Brian Marshall, Harvey White Margo Henry, Linda Boyce, Mary Ledlow, Eleanor Gallagher, Carol Ann Kittle, Ann McBeth, Sandra Worthmgton INSERT - Cliff Coburn. MISSING - Marjory Innes, John Steer, Sherry Yellan. 4. . an , 5 ? . sl 9?- iw-1. J., fx ,Q ' I L nswd an I A11 f and 4 :raw E! -an Q gvl 'MM SIE .151 1 w .. I . v 2 5 :E Y . I L 4 F Y ' ,....o, . gl 4 , , ,-. 1 , X A r. D 1 x ,YY E I t 5 k I ., 3 , L-O Darwin Gilhooly, Bill Burns, Gordon Brooks, Neville Holmes, Finlay Cook, Chris Braithwalte, Peter Clancy Pat McF'ee, Jean Merlina, Catherine Muir, Nelly Doekes, Sandy Coburn, Marilyn Brown, Sandra Moon Apollodorus appears in the fourth act without explanation of whom he was or why he was in the play, Ftatateeta's gruffness, strength and hostility are not completely revealed without the third act, The costumes were ex- ecuted by Judy Peyton Ward, The colours were bright and excitingt Frances Hyland has stated that the costumes and jewellery appeared to the audience to be gorgeous but in reality the jewellery was of dime store quality and the curt ain material was painted., I have already mentioned the fact that the third act was omitted. The omission of this battle sequence took away the comic relief and the complete development of some charactersn In Shawls play the dress of Apollodorus was described in detailt l-le was dressed in the most delicate purples and dove greys, with ornaments of bronze, oxydized silver and st ones of jade and agate u ln the Crest performance he was dressed i.n yellow and white with much jewelleryh Cleopatra stated that she was married to Ptolemy and Theo.- dotus clarified this saying, The kings and queens of Egypt may not marry except with their own royal bloodh Ptolamy and Cleopatra are born king and consort just as they are born brother and sistern Britannus was shocked, Caesarz this is not properh This reflects the thoughts of many present day British people who think their way of life is the only way., British superstition was criticised with the comment on table rappingtz Are such superstitious still believed in the year 707 of the Republic, These two examples seemed to have a message applicable for 19620 At the Crest theatre, the play was well received by the audience, with particular applause for Toby Robins and Mavor Moor, I enjoyed this production but the Stratford production of Romeo and Juliet was more appealing to met Mary Thompson l. 3B Joke: Hgighbrow: A person who can listen to the William Tell Overture without thinking of the Lone Rangeru 0 tb A+ D' Q.. :L ... xxx 42 A-In FM 388 ! . Zjzxait, by 65331 xl b ww-N-4 , X fa , XV , is, - I R5 '-ugf . - Lf GRADE 13B Back row: Bill Smith, Tim Ray, William King, Bill Beer, Orland Kirkness, Dave Culham Front row: Brian Yates, Heather Walden, Lorraine Townley, Mary Thompson, John Simpson, Keith Speers Q 1 can ganna: -V , UMW? ' 1 26,1 -qw-v K QA 1 il.. - WEL- an.. sdmw 0232.-irffti ' rg ,wfvfgggg 'K I V kay l Xe: 'S ' 95. W ,lui 'Q nj 'ff'-'F' kd an 1 Y V 3 ,,, GRADE 13B ' Back row: David Nevett, Ron Coulter, Doug Rogers, Larry Unwin, Paul Brett, Don Laverty, Warren Hilliard Front row: Peter Parkinson, Maxine Overland, Beth Young, Linda Patterson, Claire Trefry, Peter Pearce GRADE 13B INSET - Frances Pratt, Barb Worthington ut..-.-pq W ul M 12 'iii 41 Q il assi iikaki 1 Y' A 1 , - I 23 .nan Ulf FZ K- fl 1! 8 -- M 8 LEARNED LESSCN Learn to studyf, learn to work, Learn your duty not to shirk, Learn to share anotherls load, Learn to smile along the Roado Happiness cannot be taught, I-Iapplness ls never bought? lt canlt be found although ltls sought, fltls not a prize for which youlye fought.. But study., work do not shlrk, Share the load on llfels long road -2 Happiness is not your pay: Ratherq it becomes a way.,' Happilnessg a way of 11fe'? Do you doubt rny Word? What about the tears and strife? Herels a song l heard., My hearts is filled Wlth sunshine So what if tears should fall? The rain drops in the Summer Paint a rainbow over all., Happiness, like sunshine, Can never be rained out The cooling splash of tear drops Only bring about G-Q A clearer look at Future A Wiser Choice of goals, A melted ray of sunlight, .A look into our souls. A way of life, this happiness? Believe me, for .ltls true, But only one can walk this Wayz- The only one ls 'Youo And if this way you want to walk, lf happelness to known Remember what We once were told Ye reap what ye dld sow. Contld Learn to study, learn to work, Learn your duty not to shirk Learn to share another's load, Learn to smile along the Road., Barb Worthington 13B C w Never Let It Be Said Goofed The dean of a girl's school was troubled because the girls insisted on crossing the street in front of the school without going to the corner. Warnings, penal- ties, and lectures did no good. Finally, the dean had a sign painted and set it up in the middle of the block. From that time on, the girls always walked to the corner before crossing the street., What did the sign read? ---w Cattle Cro ssing. Q Getting all the wrong answers from the man in the snappy blue uniform, the new ROTC officer took out his pad. What's your outfit? he asked. Me? Ilm the Coca Cola man., 70 Tl-IE RAIN AND THE DARKNESS A blanket of darkness covers the earth, The storm has completely blackened the sun, Alone, standing alone against the sky, re- vealed only by swift, erratic flashes of lightning stands a cross, As it seems to rise out of the hillside, lt appears to be in a oneness with nature., The water trickling down the hill ts sta1ned with red--ua s1gn of sorrow and intense pain, As the water runs from river to river and finally reaches the ocean, so the sins of man were removed and will be again., A ff v fy All was quiet save for the distant rumble of an artillery barrage somewhere in the hills behind hlmo I-Ians stood upg a savage pride filled his breast for the hideous creation lying semlmburied .tn the earth beneath his feetg t.he least little movement of the shiny, nickel revolver, he mused, would trigger the mme attached below ith Sheer exuberance bubbled upwards in the form of a halff-suppressed snicker as he contem-A plated the receptlon for some unsuspecting souvenir hunting American soldier. Shouldering his battered Mauser rifle, Hans set off down the road to rejoin his company, The last he saw of hts device as he looked back, was the pistol winking innocently, like a jewel, in the hot Italian sun. The snicker crescendoed into an animallstic roar of hysterical laughter., Soon, very soon, as was quiet agatno 11 41, .. h- 'E- Maria had no Jnkling of how far she had travelled since this morningg all she knew was that Dents lay far up this road to the North, Once she and Antonio had travelled this via , but time and the war had long since eroded all memory of landmarks from her slow rnind., Where once vineyards groaned under the burden of a bountiful harvest and peasants waved to each other in their passxng, now only a bombsblasted, tangled emptyiness, stretching for miles, greeted her sight, Llfe had been good for her with Antonio and their little farm, Now all. was gonemjyes, even Antoniow--,even he was lost from her now., After the new of his death, the only thing left for her to do was t.o trudge the weary mlles back to Celento, to home, and have the child that Antonio would never see or touch, Conscious ofthe stifling heat and the corditemfilled atm mosphere, Maria removed her rough woollen shawl, and sat down at the roadside to cool her feet .in the muddy waters of an evilwsrnelliyng puddlel She thanked the Lord for l-hs small merctes, for anythmg come by m these days was rnuch to be thankful for, 'Taking her last piece of dried bread, she mused philosophically on the entgrna that is life and deathf, Here in the mxdst of all this horror and chaos, she alone bore the promise of new lifeo A feeling of contentment swelled throughout her leaving her tingling wtth excltemento When she had finished the bread, and started to rise, a glimrner of light from the road caught her eye., Rising with some difficulty and some pain, she shuffled over to the source of attraction, At her feet lay a small pistol shining .in the sun as lf begging to be claimed by her., Such a beautiful one , she exclairnedo When sold to an American soldier, it would bring a handsorne price to be later used for her ch1ldt, Reaching down, she slowly closed her' fingers around the metallic hardness of the object., , :ffl :ga The sni pper's bullet sped straight and true, crashing through metal, bone, and brain., A red mist engulfed himg objects sank in a pool of molten bloodo Even as the earth rushed up to meet h.1ml Hans knew that he was deadg and was afratdo And the day was as night, J, .y , 4,1 iff , V ,Q , . Finlay Cook 1f3A Joke: A blushing young lady handed the clerk a telegram forrn conta.in.i,ng only a narne, address and the word yes Clerk -D You can send ten words for the same pr1.ce 0 Girl - li know but wouldnlt .Ie look eager lf I said it ten tirnest l o 7 f-' , -an I 9 I fi Q S lg ', ' I' , 1' eq., c' 'YZ ,, Q -ff! - ' N BRIAN MARSHALL -qw YG Il Beware the fury of a patient m ' Teachers' College, Toronto JEAN MERLINA We know the truth not only by reason but also by the heart Returning to complete Grade XIII SANDRA MOON Two things are impossible to diligence and skill MacDonald Hall - Home Economics fun is-mf' an!! 1 A 1 -mln.-, ' ,ag , If A WHY MAXINE OVERLAND IS I1-Q I How far that little candle throws its bear ,, N 1 'Qi Returning to complete XIII I fl. paw uw: 1 DAVID NEVETT Y Diligence is the mother of good fortune Anglican Church Army to become a minister CATHERINE MUIR The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft a' gley. Lakeshore Teachers' College L, it-. ,vi-ft ww is Q il -Q B Z if kj.-. QE , 453 B BILL BEER in .34 1, 4 ff R A , 'f-5.5,-f ' ' ff-9X ii ' wr- N3-' is V V ylial, MARILYN BROWN A f? f5' Laugh and the world laughs with you ' Weep and you weep alone-- A 77?-.1 if-'fJf,fj5,i, , Lakeshore Teachersl College LINDA BOIS Those who bring sunchine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves' Returning to Complete Gr. XIII He is as a wit, if not first, yet in the very first line Waterloo, Civil Engineering Cult 'fu-...,,..,....- r I X CHRIS BRAIT HWAIT E 3. X E 4 , V,-an at- if '-....,f'1 xg 'wits' Bw' K 'ei' A wr I if I t BILL BURNS - , 4Aj',,'f i N And so does fire . Q, 3: 2,'? - N - J - Ryerson Engineering ,-f I . 1 ' lb PAUL BRETT What's gone and what's past help should be past grief Going to work. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread The angels are in heaven, but few of the fools are dead Arts Course at University to-if f .., ' Win , 1 AM 4 3' , e ' wife 1' - g 'Q I I Fl' A it f Fe N T ' l ' I 4 'CNT t A 1? fr 'K 5 vt N ' ,Yun r , A Q- , t l .J , 9' -4 t 1 l g, -'ia .--f' N if i s if VN, NELLIE DOEKES gi Xi s N C Wise Kwolmen say nothin in dangerous times Lakeshore Teachers' College Nothing can bring you peace but yourself ,w lit l X RON COULTER ll , Silence is the cannouflage that hides the depths of the mind ll Guelph - either O.A. C. or O. V. C. Pit I, wld l I l, ll 0 li 1? in I ' ii A 1 Ili W 1 ll' ir! la Ll n MARCO HENRY l M Lakeshore Teachers' College 5. I ' ELEANOR GALLAGHER The bright day is done and we are for the dark l MacDonald Hall - Home Economics I lx F .J 'YYY f df. f X NEVILLE HOLM Corrie let me clutch thee O, A, C, , engineering N FR .4-ul' GORDON B ROOKS 5.4 -. DAVE CADOCAN Literature is my Utopia Ryerson - a course in journalism It often shows a good command of language to say nothing Electronics course from De Vry Tech - Chicago QR Wm. X. PETER CLANCY The good are always merry O. A. C. Wild Life Management aiming f X lm Q C x,, y FINLAY COOKE It hurteth not the tongue to give fair Waterloo or B.Sc. SANDRA COBURN Good things in small packages Nursing at Western Hospital Y A .gi ,.. V SW? . Qt Q if at T 3- -Aixig I CLIFF COBURN Obey that impulse Ryerson words is 41'-1: '-'wr K ..ff '7 -un f N K X LINDA PATTERSON To dry one's eyes and laugh get up and begin again Ryerson, Secretarial Science PETER PEARCE Contentment consists not in great wealth but in few wantsQ University. - 1 , 'iq 'vie 9 1 I wr-lf O , A i K , M X A 3 'K 1' S. ffl ' ,. 'ff f TIM RAY M y Q For he was Epicurus' own son' A' Western, Lawyer -E21 , PETER PARKINSON I-Ie who plays the fool must have his wits about him U. of T. Lawyer at a fall and baffled 1 ,sb 'P -1 5 'X M ' - A vi' x 9:3 y P ,wx MNFX .5 All 'Q Q x , E , A 6 lx A , pg. ,Q ,f fixn-lei.. A MQ N Mx .x 1. 4. xi 4.-1-ni' . I k X QW pa A agp? DOUG ROGERS Every why hath a wherefore University of Toronto, Dentistry FRANCES PRATT Tranquility - thou better name than are the family of fame W Returning to complete XIII I l H ' -' ' Wi I I v. . fl X -'71-In qgpv' fx. ,dy - at iw Q I' if I 'X f 'Q if WARREN HILLIARD , H pound of determination is worth a ton ,f a 35 vlnfzq ,gp af 'f - I , 'I , ..' m ., . , - 1 I ' A ' Y 5 n I A X ,N w. g . V JR' ,Q awp' sill' BILL KING Never argue, repeat your assertion Royal Military College in Kingston of gold , ' ' I Taking science next year - plans to go into dentistry ' .4-li: as 1 DARWIN o1LHooLY ll Let me now warn you in the rnost solemn manner against the painful effects of the spirit of party Returning to complete Grade XIII famfn-1 rib 'l 't iran...- lv' ,,, 'ki .57 BETTY KEE And now abideth faith, hope, and charity l Corinthians 13:13 'fix R 1'r' CAROL ANNE KITTLE Fate makes our relatives, Choice makes our friends. Returning to cornplete her Grade XIII These threeg but the greatest of these is charity Returning to complete Grade XIII then to Teachers' College MARJORIE INNES f When a Western man sees the sun, the moon, and the stars 1 , ag ' 'Lt ' R M Wi ,f ' rw 'l ' 3 75, ' V E-. If ,5.- ..,.. IA? dl 55' fl'fft' N t w e f 1 S S. E W V t A ..MLQ y f Q K , if M JOHN SIMPSON I' H5541 Y.-E '- Too much rest is rust ll f Undecided T --v .i1rfm.,,,gn, T Q ,f app- ! X is NMA i 5 if LR LARRY STONE if: ZX Nix , fix A man he seerns of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowS ' Waterloo University College of Arts 5 t sit I KEITH SPEERS 2' O how full of briers is this working day world H Undecided 1 ,Af-5, -V,V..V.- .,,. A M: 7 ' V , ,,,, , .:,., , :I is - A 1 W L H . :,, 5' W 'A' sd' I ww 1 -X A ,W y 1 51 : 111' T IL by fun r 6' JOHN STEER Q til People who make no noise are dangel h Aiming at Waterloo l li T . ml MARY THOMPSON , I hate quotations. Tell me what you know Waterloo, General Course X I l l R N U LYNDA TAYLOR X 'LA fair exterior is a Silent recommendation N 5: U. of T. Honours course in Latin and French , ix it Ll 'nf 'Html' -Q3 'f . , .1 L DON LAVERTY Waterloo maybe, undecided ORLAND KIRKNESS 'All I know is whatl read in the papers O. A. C. High School Teacher ,,., 1'9 3357. WYXQJQI PAT MCFEE ll Returning to complete Gr XIII ANNE MacBETH She has wrought golden opinions frorn all sorts of people Lakeshore Teachers' College ' He's worth his weight in basket balls NN. M' K? fins.. qw--v--.L . - MARY LEDLOW So little done, so much to do Lakeshore Teachers' College 'Il I '. if Q iffy ,L A 4 J V in 4 T, X -, b y is DON MCNEIL Always corning in on a wing and a praye Returning to cornplete Grade Xlll Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent ls A 'xf M4 'uw' lx .-qnvw .,.. 1 LARRY UNWIN -J The victor is he who can go it alone Q Waterloo, Civil Engineering 0un ' CLARE TREFRY WQNH., The roost useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed Ryerson, Business Administratioii LORRAINE TOWNLEY Do as you would be done by is the surest rnethod of pleasing Phsio-therapy at U. of T. or Secretarial Course at Ryerson N r if , 3 'mf' Q ' 4 E i:,, In A pix ,,.......,.s... --i ' 'UN Q - ' -i -f 'K . ' N- i 'W ' HEATHER WALDEN my rx Joy is not in thingsg it is in us fm, s 7 Undeclded Q 'fl ,lik on ,dirfl ' U Q ,Q BILL SMITH is f A, A man-that hath a mint of phrases in his mind : I Q' fl A iq, V 5? Work a year before University Q ,, , A q Q .EB HARVEY WHITE Con't let yesterday use up too rnuch of today Lakeshore Teachers' College ' '-me! 'izfrtr BARB WORTHINGTON Every wish is like a prayer with God U. of T. in Sept. 1963 BRIAN YATES Out of too much learning become rn U if TQ Dentistry f49 ' Vbx as I5 ne f , 1' if 'N , ZX a-.,,,,.'-- SHERRY YELLAN Common sense is not so common U. of T. Psychology course SANDRA WORTI-IINGTON Every wish is like a prayer with God Nursing at Western Hospital 'J-Z' -4 ' 'Q' gli.. I I vv BETH YOUNG As good- Returning to complete XIII natured a soul as ever trod on shoes of leather ulogtaplzd . . . MN, fVM7Jm I N -K1 ban J Z!! ...N ,.A, -, ,,, .. , I I K f ' A Q N ff if VLLQUAQ ' f L A fa f - ,A X! J I I , X . I5 .X ,f -P 9 , LJ II ,X I ' i I f , , .CQ vfgio'-Q7-x I 3 I' W -I WJ , 1 fl .fx A Q, l , JIM K4-Zu. I IL 6142.5 ff X, A ' I 'xy . 4 I I ,X , MQMJ r ,VI Q SMA iff I I VN gl A. 5 ' 1 N 2 Q , pf I A V W f ' W f Q , I rj A K O Q2 I I IU K v 141 ,fl H -1 ,ff ii AX CM., v LE, A I ,fNfI C,7J ,L giwf I73R,,ob,5f X, K K I W 362 KGLLQE Rf . I - , my ff ,ff . iw-f' Q 52 0,fJX,' K' I ff THIS MAGAZINE HAS BEEN PRODUCED ENTIRELY IN THIS .5 SCHOOL. THERE IS NO ADVERTISING. 4, ! L J, Af I. I, 1 N . fm X Xxcff x,.Q3' .NW I , 4,0Q !f'Q. ea ,lil 14 M1250 MLP ll ' THU ! 5 .I ,V - 'fx J X Q A - !1AfLf,fn,ZM,JZ2 U X 0 B - rw if x QJ NY A J EX Q' 1 VW Y, H fb 2 xg Qb A KB - 4 Q , Q 'Rf K ff? ?f52f5Z?oc,u CJ www, VE Q19 Mm . Gr Q E , x if N I nl, 4' ' Q V Rig Ei' V ML W M A g LQ L , w 'X U74 qxf Q Wm . , JMWW W6 JW W wb H Q N15 mi xi ,X ,J 1 F 1 n U w, y yu N in f f ' 975 try N L 1 Q3 ww TN , G , 'mb Nfdl wx Affbwu Q , SP li L 20 L X 'X L ff jj Qi 1' ff C ff wi ' 'V Mfwmw K 6 N, fl xx M I F , 3 ii QT' N M ' ffl W f , Eb 4 '!! XX! ' 4 H gf' M, 2 ,f X I ' L' 44 vi: W' '1 THIS MAGKKNE HAS BEEN PRODUCED ENTIRELY IN Tqfgfwwfd 2 y OOL. THERE ADVERTISING 2 j J E 1 ,,,,A X Q fdqgl Q , E sxff, 5 ff 9 W af, X' 1 1' A . .--v ' , 2, + a l. rf' 1-+ , . D-. 'Q f ' JA-.j V, - 1 -. -'vi' .A .l -fy . ., Vo ' - Q A :Q 'n nl JD DIL . f ' 3 'D K 1 1.9. if , 0 I Y H 0 ' . ' lm 'Q Q ' K Vw '.'. . O' 'J , . 4' 6 4 I 'V 0 I ' X . V n - - .h s tl 'LLQ r 3 4 l 3, -fn 1 - , ' .MT 4 'A' M? 1 'A fgf' 1 I 4, I 5 l hi' ',-:U Lad Q 'il' 'Q-1'-'f ' FQ I I, J g. In , I I? ' V' 1.1. 'f . 1 I' I I. l- u v 1 ll!-'-qu '+ ,A , as , :Q M -' It-0 Ap? A V 5 xv.. . . A T IL, 1 , ! ,- ' 'g':. 5 ' L t ' .NA H: Ui ' ?U'L- - sx -1 D'--AP: x 8 ,.,'ga'!N?.P lt- K.. -I QE' ' ' P H' . -W ' 'E 1 4 ' if n1g4hF f ' 2 , ,Y ip . .-Lzgf ' - 1 . ,,'l. . . ' I . MJ .' ' i D... If ll lzv ' ' ft v ' Jw 'n 'HA' Q3 -' 1 V ' ' . Y I 4 X W I v'l'.r' 1 'in 7 ' 5 l ! O J , A v . IJ, . Q' I- . :Nfnb U W. it - 0 M. ' -' . Q Q fas5 :-f 71 'L- ' T , ' I ' ...,a. .wM.5' N ,a 4 4'-.. . , v. a , . . . 0 I QW Y' ff, - A v'. uf jg 1 ' ' . .4 'A 1 nl A ' ill!