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

Page 151 text:

f 5

Page 150 text:

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

Page 152 text:

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,