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

Page 107 text:

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

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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

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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