Paris District High School - Yearbook (Paris, Ontario Canada)

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I H C 1 H I 512' l v, BR ,E X I 4 .ii I ,F f noi if we as .XY Executive of Literary Society, Fall Term 1938,--Names on Page 85. Staff of The Quill Fall Term, 1938.-Names on Page 89. Your Book Committees. -Names on Pago 89.

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PARIS HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 21 Open Meeting of Literary Society On Thursday evening, May 19, the Literary Society of Paris High School held an open meeting in the school auditorium. The programme was supplied by the Paris High School Choir under the capable leadership of Mr. E. R. Barrett. The programme began with the singing of O Canadal' by the choir and audience. The general business of the Literary Society was discussed by Mr. Butcher. The choir favoured with two, three-part numbers, Jeru- salem by C. H. H. Perry, and The Rhyme of the Country Road by Nob- le Cain, and three more- Carillion -R. Sheehan, At Pierrot's Door, a French Folk Song and the Wonderful Inn , a German Folk Song. Two contralto solos, Linden Lean by Vaughan Williams, and Praise of God by Beethoven were very acceptably given by Dorothy McCrow. Following this, the boys of the choir sang Tom's Gone to Hilo and Haul Away Joe . Audrey Brooks gave the school poem and Gladys Schuyler the phophecy. Mary and James Mogan played two piano duets, Morning Mood and Hungarian Dance No. 7 by Brahms. The choir again favoured with Ye Watchers , Lasst Uns Eufreven, and Shepherd's Dance Henry VIII by Ed. German. After this the boys of the choir sang, A-Roving, Soloist, Eoin Currie, and The Keeper , and the girls Care flies from the Land by Aur. Moffat, and Golden Slumbersf' Arlene Tom and Oliver Mowat played two violin duets Spring Heavens by Curtis and Drink to me only with thine eyes , an old English air, very acceptably. The choir then sang Stars of the Summer Night, Woodbury, Nocturne, Mendelssohn, Whistling Farmer Boy , Root, and Home on the Range , a Cowboy song. The pro- gramme closed with the singing of God Save the King by the whole as- sembly. After the programme the parents and friends of the pupils of the High School went through the different rooms in the school. Grades IXA and IXB had art exhibits displayed. The members of the choir and their parents enjoyed a social hour afterwards. The athletic society served lunch and Vera Bradley supplied music for dancing. ' A.I.N. Don McLauchlin had retired and was living in California. He devot- ed his time to growing oranges. One day he chanced to visit Charles Barnes, also retired, but living in Florida. Charles was showing Don an orange tree near the house. Don said, Why, out in California, we grow a tree that size in about a year. Said Charles, Well, I can't say for sure, but I don't think that this tree was here yesterday. Mary M.-My what a lot of freckles you have. Art Racey-Those aren't freckles, that is my iron constitution going rusty. Wally Creedon-What colour is that girl's bathing suit. Lancelot Cwith Wally at the beachj-I can't seeg she's reading a book,