Port Perry High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Port Perry, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

Jurior 50152,BQ,sMKlrb,qll , - U.O.S.S.A.LaK4shoro Champion From l,ft BO right Book Bow: Fosf-r RowlrLd, 3arlo,DobsoL, Bud Warrimcr, , Mr.l?arKl4sol .oowohb Gory Lawrcloc, Don Cook, Ear M,dMi,. ' ' . Froot Row: Doufklddam, Ed Drgho, Paul Peel JaoL Open, Carl -Fairmag, . - Eplior Qoyg' Basketball Team Bqgg Howl ,Peter Qulmaid Don Dowson, Mr. ?arKilson iooaehb, Larry geodall, Fosuer Rowland. Front ' Row: Earl Bao on, John Waldi Q x '.-, cagualhj nsperger, Norman naugel , Don Cook. I L x K ml' W .. -A ' ...V , I .. .. URW .y mum 0nrx X ! ' 4 - X .hr l A QC- 5 ,MM JL . .r lil- Ea:-...M Senior Basketball fDonald Dowsonl - The senior basketball team had quite a successful season this year as they duplicated the record compiled in league play bv last Vearfw team-this beiqetwng'fbr the league title with Whitbv, but eventually being beaten out bv our Whitby rivals in a two-game, total point play-off. The inter-school league comprised teams from Uxbridge, Port Perry and Whitby. The team was composed of Captain Norman Hatgsnfan ex- perienced seniorj, John Waldinsperger Clast year s junior captainl, while the remaining players were either juniors or seniors of little experience- assistant captain Peter Sulman, Don Dowson, Larry Kendall, Don Ccdk, Poster Rowland and Sin- clair Robertson. lt should, hofever, be mentioned that considerable of the teams success should go to-the juniors who were allowed, by league rules, to play one senior game, and still be classified as junior. While all the junior thus participated in one senior game, Don Cook moved up to senior and played permanently for them-contributing nuch toward their success. ' In regular league play Port Perry Seniors downed Uxbridge twice by scored of hh-50 and 5O-ZO3 they trimmed Whitby by a 61-L3 count on their home floor only to lose out in the last game of the schedule by 74-35 at Whitby-this game eventu3llY costing the locals their league championship. In the play-off 'which followed and being unable to use any of the first string juniors, Port seniors lost to Whitby L3-39 at home and by a decisive 72-L5 count at Whitby. ln exhibition games with Lindsay A seniors the locals were beaten 59-29 an Lindsay and 39-25 at home. They were also outclassed badly by the Oshawa Cnntral A seniors 55-23. However the P.P.H.S. senior quintet came up with a fine showing against the Oshawa O.C.V.l. seniors being narrowly beaten out at home 33-3l and 38-33 in Oshawa. They did win two exhibition contests, one against St. Peter's seniors L7-24 and the other against Oshawa Central Junior A's by a 56-46 tally. 'Big Norm Haugen, on whom the team relied for its scoring punch, deserves much credit, while Pete Sulman whoaifine play and team spirit earned him the first by winner of the Jack Griffen Memorial Trophy as WThe Boy Basketball player of the yearn. Mr. Parkinson,as coach of the team, also deserves congratulations. The scoring statistics for the past season were- Norman Haugen, l9hg Peter Sulman, 89, John Waldinsperger, 735 Larry Kendall, 553 Don Cook, 95 and Don Dowson, 8. Qgys Intramural Qports While the track and field meet of the fall, and the winter basketball schedule highlighted this year's athletic activties, there was nevertheless an interesting intramural programme. Taking apeak into the basketball picture we note that while the junior and senior team practiced before school beganlthose 7 A 9 affairsl, the noon hours onfMondey and Wednesdayialloted to the boysl provided time for intramural bisketbill lelgue. Fifteen teams, each captined by a A junior or senior team player, played twenty gdnes in which every boy attending P.P.H.S. had Q chance to participate. Thanks.to some enthusiastic co-operation from student referees CJohn Ugldinsperger, Peter Sulmen, Jack Owen, Bud Werrinerl headed by Norm Haugen, the schedule ran through smoothly. - With teams lined up for an intergrade basketball play-off, the gymnasium underwent a complete face-lifting, rendering it unavailable so that the 1951-52 Cage Champs may not be declared until our year book has been published. ns for-volleyball, numerous glnes were played during the latter. pert of P.T. periods and the game caught on very well as a boys' game. ln a special 91 vs 93 volleyball game, John Somerville's 9B's downed Keith Bacon's 91's by an 18-5 count. With sonerville as Grade 9 captain and Jack Owen heading the grade lO entry, the lO's triumphed 26-18. Larry Kendall lead the Grade ll volleybellers to e 21-14 victory over John Naldinsperger's Grade 12 squad. ln the finals Grade lO and Grade ll put on quite a display with the Tenners winning out es the P.P.H.S. Boys lntergrade Volleyball Champions for 1951-52 by score of 21-14. With an eye to future interschool volleyball a junior and senior exhibition series was played with the Uxbridge lads. The senior game was a real thriller, with the Port lads finally winning out 21-16, while the P.P.H.S. juniors won in convincing fashion, 21-5., While all the Port lads played well, George Cochrane and Bud Uarriner were partic- ulerily strong offensively for the Juniors and Seniors respectively. While the intcrgrade softball plly-off is at present underway, the 12 ell-stars headed by Pat Hayes eliminated Gary Lawrence's Grade ll squad 7-5, with Roy Lane turning in some fine pitching for the winners. The winners of Grade 9 Ccaptined by George Cochranel and Grade 10 Kled by pitcher Stan Naylor! will eventually play Grade 12 for the intergrade softball'championship. This looks like a fine series as a finall to our intramural programme. A pleasant after-four softball double header wie played at Port Perry on May 6 with the Uxbridge Juniors and Seniors providing the opposition for the locals. The senior game was a close one, with the P.P.H.S. seniors coming out on the long end of a 12-ll score, with Pete Sulman getting the pitching victory with John Pallock pitching shutout ball in the final frame to protect our one-run lead. ln the junior game young Stan Naylor of Grade lOB twirled a fine gime.striking out 7 and being the winning pitcher in L gene that saw the Port lads down the Uxbridge Juniors lO-5. Lawrence, Owen, Drake, Peel and Warriner, who were key figures in our basketball success, looked equally at home on the softball diamond and, together with Naylor's steady pitching, spelled defeat for their Uxbridge rivals. Before leaving softball, we must note that John Pallock, who will still be eligible for junior high school competion next year is undoubtedly one of, if not the finest, young softball pitchers seen in Port Perry in many a year, when the high school challenges the town softball all-stars it will be young John who takes the mound for our junior-senior P. P. H. S. all-sttrs. Still to be coupleted this year is a inter-grade floor hockey play- off with the Grade ll squad capteined by Earl Dobson having edged Don Hadden's l2's, 6-5. Oapitalizing on this year's experience we hear that plans for next year call for an earlier scheduling of intergrade play-offs. fZfC!f7WOcfr fm , Q?.:....-,,.,T ,-,g' idk 549:11 ijxf fx jg ziQ ,....f-si. '.Q..,W4fQi , ,,l,.I ,WAGE . WM- Qwvww+wVM- fp F...-.A fa fx P -J Q, x-,,,,,-,-J I a 1 1 by W' s JA 0 An cf ,'OfnJ f 6 W 5 Codxilyd ?qMQ 1,4011 r rn' 'fr it 1. -. N.-aww. ,Y , sllf4 f !fK! 271 .1 ,, new Eiga nb -.p 9'-R 1 ,-.53 W. .NIJ , 'N ' ,J 3. 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' Marilyn Walker Leonard Wallace Dorothy Wilbur Helen Williams -A . 'E GRADE fm NICKNANE OCCUPATION Haystack Wearing Rings OSCar Moth Vic A Growing Taller Homer Turning over tractors Geordie Learning to Dance Abe Walking Irene Home Beth Buying Dog Biscuits Gibby Telling Tall Tales Grease Spot ro Grow Taller Moose To Reduce Just George Square Dancing Bernie Soda Jerk Fatty Looking after Farina Lambie Looking after the Boy Cowboy Looking after George Windy Driving Around Lukey Stalking up and down Little George getting 3 giri Utica Lil Ledgie Sinclair Ormie Just Alice Daisie Squeak Boots Dot Helene Walking Home Laughing with Squeak Buying Chocolates Buying.Chickens Playing Looking T n on Waiting Sitting Playing Farming 4 Basketball after Bill for Jake in Office .- 1 Soft ball NJ WEAKNESS ROYQii Big Brotheg Long Hair Kay Dollie 'French Piano Playe Big Sister Huntly Boys Girls 'Brains Laughing Brothers David Chev, Pick- Dee' Meat Stn Betty French Clas John A Lill Prince 'U George ivy Tl 1 Being Late Larry Don Albert .., ,X QB Full Name Nickname Weakness Favorite Haunt Ray Abraham Lincoln skating rink Jack Bailey 7histler Girls ' Jeff's Lester Baylis Fritz Patty Silverwoods Wallace Brooks Donkey Marjorie Marjorie's place James Brooks Smily chewing g Doreen's place Dorian Butt Butty talking Loveland Diann Colley Collie toys I Bridal path John Doupe Legs Kay Del Doris Dowson Dorie I Jim Dance floor James Farmer Handsome Drawing' Terminal Grill Isabel Faux Jizabel Jeff rink Joan Hallett Cutie songbirds Keith's place Patricia Hewitt Peewee brothers Lester's place Helen Honey Beulah Wilmot Home Sweet Home Barbara Irvine Moe eating Love Books Nmrlene Mark Liney Wallace Sonia Thelma kcEachern Miss Model of 1952 George chez sa tante Thomas Midgley Rooster laughing Gym Ferne McNenly Mickey Ebller Port Perry Caroline Naples Corky Sinclair Sinclairfs place Dbrjorie Newman Blondie Spike Port Perry Mary Phoenix Phony dreaming Lover's Lane y Murray Reader Murphy lbth. Port Perry Margaret Rennie Bogart Math. day dreaming Douglas Rowe Rowboat Fosdick Joodland Mary Slute Brownie boys Wonderland John Somerville Slim food pantry Amy Willes Muscles Blondes with sis' Miss Parker lmaking up a Home Economics Elaminationl- Would Grade 9 know what Wdetrimentalu means? I . s,- - h Found on a Home Economics paper-flilio of Cod should ce served wiit cream sauce. Ralph M.: Have I the pleasant expression you require, sir? Mr. Parkinson: Perfectly! Ralph M.: Then shoot it quick. It hurts my face. i Doreen R.: I had such a lovely nut sundae. Patfy L.: I have one calling for me tp-night. Miss. Freel: Where is Moscow. Norm H. : Out beside Pa's cow. GRADE X A Kharina3LeeD It was some years since I had visited Port Perry, but on looking through some old school books, I found a list of pupils of Form lO A, P,P,H,S, in l952. I decided then and :there to take a trip.back and renew old friends.. L On my arrival I inquired at the station as to the whereabouts of some of the old P,P,H,S. pupils, .To my surprise, I found one'of them right beside me,' It was S,A,Robertson, the Millionaire farmer. Aeroplanes had become his hobby. He i kindly phoned for hes new cadillac and piloted me around. The first call we made was at Prince Albert corner, in the suhurhs of Port Perrv. There we enteref fn-office and foun' a small Heh- Hail' nan wit: a eruff voice . This was Don Long, the Liberal candidate for Gntario Countv, He had come nuite into jro inence since lffl. The nekt stop was at a lar e Pouse near Utica. Upon infuiring, I found that it was mfe lone of Melvin Dittrick, wfo had become very prosperous as Q I rmer. He had rehuilt the old homestead into s modern Vunealow. 'Old Dickn was just tie same fellow, tut ifed f 'ittle lv tVe worries of domeStie life. ' - Yfefore returning to town we paid a visit o Niss Rh Leesi, We found her riding a pet horse, as we haf once before on cominf home from a field-day. , A . ' p - On our wav hack into town we stopped Tflf vav'dcwn Lilla street where I noticed a sign, WArtLur Wrrriner, Co ercifl Artistn. We entered the building and found Euf ffff at work in his studio. On looking out of the window, I ssr a vard ful of dog kennels. Arthurlexplained tfat '.i. Nr Ivan NcLaugklin and J.H.G. Owen had gone into partnership, and had started raising Boston hull dovs with corhscrew tails. - We went out to see Owen and QcLau7hlin and in the course of converstaion, I hefrd that Stfn Naylor and Marina Lee Tad gone to represent Canada at the Clvrpic Faxes. I'tf n asked about Barbara Love and Muriel Turmonds and was told t7at thev- were now on tie staQe,'where Barbara sang and Muriel p'ayed her accompaniments.4 BarVara Hunter, aio fi. iad also left town and had married 5 rrosperous Guelph gentleman, Tad hecore r social 'eader in that city, 'I asked about James favlis, and learned t at-he was famous as a pr fessor of I'vsics, K' ,- 'Q f - he called on him and found,hir entroszed in an invention he was perfectinw. Bavlis told me tlat Shirlev Ann Crosier 'ad gone abroad for a couple of years and tint Lillian-Collins was leading t'e Detroit Syz'honv Orchestra., It was cowinv on tc noon hour nowg we went for funcl rt e restaurant, wYere we det Marie Strong waitin1 for some one tr Te tsxied. lfter a talk with her, we went in anH,saw tlat Shirlev and-Carol Feavn were run inf this business in partnersiip and Irene Heres wqs tleir tookeeper, Cn eoing out after having our l nch we net Joanne Uesienko and Bettv Meore who were iurt seine to work and told us t73t t'ev were composinf rusic for Guy Lombardo's-Orc?estra. While I was talkine A . I THE CENTRAL ONTARIO COUNTY DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL AREA BOARD Lorne Tyndall-Chairman J. S. MacFarlane-Vice-Chairman W. H Gilfillan John McIntyre Edgar Johnston . Ronald H. Peel Dr. Roy Irwin Robert Tetlow Mrs. C. B. Willis H. B. Lockie Norman Alexander-Secretary Treasurer- MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD OF-EDUCATION - . CMr. Lorne Tyndall, Chairmanl The wsmburs Sf theeBoard4of'Education welcome the- courtesy and thoughtfulness that you have extended by requesting a message from us this year. Sometimes we feel that we do not know the students of your school well enough, but I think we are doing our best to overcome this handicap. I would like to offer to you congratulations on your school achievements which were displayed at your last Commencement. We are justly proud of the Principal and his efficient teachersy 'We hope that we may always have the high regard which we now possess for the student body. . However fine your past achievements have been, we sincerely hope that you will be satisfied with nothing less than your best and will go on toq greater things. We would draw your attention to the fact that you are now spending the best year of your lives, we would encourage you to make the best possible use of them, having due regard to the sacrifices of your parents, guardians and all those concerned. You should keep in mind that life has the best to offer to those who are prepared for the opportunities which will come to them. , We ask you also to remember that your raputation is what your thoughts and actions nake it. May Port Perry High School continue to enjoy the good name that you, the students, have given it. - Back Row ileft to rightj Middle Row Front Row Absent Back Row Middle Row Front Row Absent Back Row middle Row Front Row Absent GradeS9A Alice Porter, Bernice Keeler, Betty Needham, Marjorie Andrews, Don Cook, Evelyn Ianson, Mrg Gohl, George ' Mahaffy, Dorothy Graham. David Rider, Marilyn Walker, Bill Lane, Helen Jilliams, Keith Gibson. Helen Lee, Robert Brown, Muriel Lamb, George Cochrane Muriel Luke, John Needham. Betty Lyon, Ralph Milne, Dorothy Wilbur, Keith Bacon, Wilma MacCartney. Doreen Fenton, Victor Banks, Elizabeth Drake, George Jackson, Dorothy Ormiston. - Leonard Jallace, Grade 9B 7 Miss MacGregor, Jim Farmer, Dorian Butt, Diann Colley, Larjorie Newman. Mary Phoenix, Helen Honey, John Doupe, Doug Rowe. Mary Slute. Caroline-Naples, Barbara Irvine, Joan Hallett, Doris Dowson, Patty Hewitt, Marlene Mark, Thelma McEachern. Margaret Rennie. Ferne McNenly, Isabel Faux, . Wallace Brooks, Ray Abraham, Tom Midgley, Lester Baylis, Murray Reader, Jim Brooks. Amy Nilles, John Somerville. Grade lOA Miss Freel, Sinclair Robertson, Ivan McLaughlin, Stan Naylor, Charlie Bailey. Jim Baylis. Don Long, Melvin Dittrick, Jack Owen, Bud darriner, Jean Taylor, Marie Strong, Eunice Fifield. Lillian Collins. Ruby Leask, Wendy Brunton, Joanne Mosienko, Betty Moore, Thelma Sweetman, Marilyn Clark, Ilene Bartley. Irene Hayes, Shirley St. John, Barbara Hunter, Barbara Love, Marina Lee, Shirley Heayn, Carol Heayn, Muriel Tummonds. Lois Ashton, Shirley Ann Crosier. 'T' Ln 1-- Q--' x mv- 032'-1 rg ,gr 1 I QV UMW 'Uv 1 ,rl J 5 if xx up ' Q' -1- .E JT? ' A ,- ,: . 7 Q33 X., 235. ' 'ig -iz. '-a- 3 .- 25 W ' 'J livi A 1 fy. I ' r 1 M '94 - 4 ,ni , U ,ylfwvaw .. , .L ' Jw.. uf .... 11 V X 5,4 .A w I V wav- 1' .f ' -!:,.-' ' Q. r w n f A wr' N . f ' . I A w , .r ,, , -1 lr, H H frm ws , ,.- .., ' ' J ' 0 1' 'nM -I H. Pane 2 GRhLE XA Marina Lee V to them, they told me that Shirley Sn. John had passed her examinations in Dancing and was teaching it in Oshawa.- As we passed by a store window we noticed some staffed birds and Sinclair told me that Charlie Bailey had gone into the taxidernist business and that Thelma Sweetman had been next door to him making wigs, but she had gone to Hollywood for further practice, pr dnuoddd sled ned! .nad ehsig iso ni rod mial add a'nQIsH ' DH mend Thassdefmoonlyiiwoioa'mheymldugirlstI+had not seen or heard about, namely, Ilene Bartley and Marilyn Clarke. A ?Siomlaarainfsmmealmejthai MiSs2Bartley hasjthoughQUbfTUv building a homsifnr oidopeople9butGupon further contemplation had gone into partnership with Miss Clarke and started Q fancy gQQd5astorensoWeddrepped da toPthQQQaGfewQminutes before voing to dinner. ' ,canes gniusm I caught the night train, having seen almost all my old school-mates and recalled the good old days. There was to my surprise one that I had forgotten, how could I, Wendy Buunton, on a business trip here had secured many new customers for the Brunton Chicks. I 'W a a ' rw' c I W1 I .eff 'f Ag, p I W y XUVXQWM1, ,N V j N,vN Up! Hz '. 1 J 1 ' I ' f p Q p p Maytime Madhouse Mr, Brooks and Grade lO Chorus Grade XB -f' Yvonne Milner has a handsome attraction. Ihen the girls see ' Bill, they move into action. Nancy Kight a girl we all know, goes for Norm at the Basketball ' show. f Kay Hallet's a girl whom the boys go for, when it comes to Roddy she hits the score. ' June Painter you would hardly guess, will become a nurse and a traveller, yes? i For her good nature and ease on the eyes flaine Yeo would surely take the prize. Georgia, Georgia is what she plays, because Faye Edgar likes the Franky Laine way. Bruce, Bruce is all we hear. Qwhen Esabel GIBSON is standing near.f At the High School's FieLi-Day Anne CHAPMAK'S the Queen. when it ' comes to sports she's there on the scene. Wdimmy saysn is all we hear, When Barbara Heayn is sitting near. Kent Gerrow sure has our eyes poppin' when riding around in a little blue Austin. - . When it comes to tumbling Dorene Reader's the girl, She stands on ' her head and goes for a whirl. Patsy Lane is a girl who trusts her luck, when riging around in the bakery truck. A f , Shirley Diamond, whom we call Gert, Keeps telling Ernie that she's i not a flirt. WTim,J. t :aa sw 1rie:Lfn1 van igut near sandra say, She'S going to be an actress, in Hollywood some day. Pat Qlarke gets excited when Barny is near, She says she is ' mad but he doesnft fear. Qarbara Diamond's a girl with lots of cheer. We hope she'll soon be coming back here. On the bus she's always called Nbaby dollU, but at school she's Loiguggggdjson to us all. Lois Leask surely goes to bed, with dreams of Garnet in her head. ,Qianne Lunney thinks of John. Everyni ht from evening till dawn. Joan Ray makes things really fizz. Expecially at dancing she's a whiz. Grade X B Page 2 If vou have env Questions to ask that she knows. Mildred Evans is alwavs there on her toes. Ivan's three times better this year than last Liss Neale is still stumced on his conduct nest. , Ralph's the farm hov in our grade ten. When He's through q with the cows, he's talking bout hens. Our junior Qaruso attracts all the girls, hels easv to find 4 with those orettv blonde curls. , , French and Latin to John are so dense, he can't imagine then 1 ' ,making sense. 1 'Dan could be called an amateur clown, but w1thout Stan and Don he looks reallv let down. . He abneers to be tired an? almost asleep, lt's no wonder . to Foster that Franc? is so deep.. . Bob Gihson is quite a nice guy. He's.reallv verv clever but a . little too shy fwith Shirlevb, . , ,,-:,,,,,,,,,.t -- me-l ' ' an V'lfXfxiN o , fc X2Ll,fPi35yLsX:Qz:SNl3Sg .' '- iff' X M X xl - f' Tv' f for X, . X if M ' :ig-ZA'---. R l 'Va - - ' ., f . 5: I fanw I5 le k'i U. Xdv D Vxiqi tHE COWWS Qiongs vUj3!95 Q bi+vt fimvn Sam? grabs INN I ' ' ' .fw- .',a muikw na WT K 10 B ' ,. .A Absent, Shirley Diamond, Faye Edgar, Sondra James, Diane Lunney From left to right Back Row Mr. Parkinson, Nancy Kieht, Lois Leash, Isabel Gibson, Kay Hallett, Lois Sandison, Pat Clarke, Yvonne Milner, Barbara Heayn. Middle Row: Kent Gerrow, Anne Chapman, Pat Lane, Dorene Reader, Barbara Diamond, June Painter, Elaine Yeo, Joan Ray, Mildred Evans. ' ' Front Row: Ivan Colins, Ralph Dusty, Foster Rowland, Dan James, Ken Hallet,Bob Gibson, John Hewitt. ll A ' Back Rowg Miss. Lawrence, Aldene Klein, Earl Bacon, Ray Dearborn, Alan Reesor, Garry Lawrence, Earl Dobson, Edward Drake, Martin Olesen, Ron Wanamaker, Murray Gibson, Jean Hilliams, Joan Ballard. Front Row: Beverley Michell, Joyce Dowson, Diane Rae Mc Culley, Tary Jean Dobson, Faye Hayden, Mabel Searle, Isabel Baylis, Helen Judge, Marion Forester, Loraine Tooaood. . Absent: earnet Palmer. ll B A A F' Bach Row: Misa Neale, John Pallock, John Taylor, Jim Wilkinson, Earl Redman, Ted Lamb,.Bob Huliday, Grant Butt, Charles Brignall, Lloyd Belfadr, Rey Lane, Larry Kendall. Middle Row: Paul Peel, Jaan Chapin, Kay Aldred, Freida FcCul19ugh, Jean Dtcne, Enid Clements, Isabel Sturman, Gwen Till, Bill Lamb. Front Row: Louella Doobie, Bernice Dowssn, Turion Kight, Vera Howsam, Jean Leash, Mary Till. -f ,1 Absent: Doris Dearborn, Donna Dawson, Marie Sweetman, Glenn Iclntyre. nv, 2' 1 L ,. LIZ' Aw., Q7 1 3 , 4 f ', . ., 'sl' 4 A fx!-il ba A w P5 r V 'avr' Q V iw 4LLu' , f 'W .lv N 1 4 ' 4 ,xy ' , '-I 'l'. I ' Y , ' jf' ,AQ J' 'VJ -hm, , - ' x ' 9.1.11 , Q12 . K ,.- ' V41 'ny' . X 1 ',,! ,xl I-x,,,'.,z,,m V- . '.' 'WF '5S2Qle ,Q yay ' X I. .IN 1 LI HT 43. ,-3, 1.w.up'., 1 ' V mv . ,, , .. ,- ' ' I' , 1 T. ix uh' ' 'N . ui vi! if , 'J V-' .2 W M. gf. W T 1 '-44 1. ' , Q 'J ' U . ' '.' ,Uh f., 'X I , . ' KI 'L -1 J! N.. ,. N .. 4, ,N ..- , 1 . x , - 'swf , 9 x I . '52 A, . , N A Wi V, 92 -1 .- -2 ' 1 - - g 'wx 1' 1 W ,iw ,U - W 7 w-n l'.'v:.' .' X- u ' u x . , ' f ,qs-gmigjitizfg r H., - 'f . 1- 5' W W , , -W '55 .IJ . , ' . ,mf JZ' -MJ ng! l r' Q 1 H --7-.Ga Y- J, ,, '-vm + Grade Al A Cl'-iurray Gibson? D is for Bacon, Greenbank is his home, also Bgylis and Ballard, that's Isobel and Joan, D is for Dearborn who comes on the bus, V Ray to t-e teachers and Brutus to us, There are also the Dobson's, 8 pair of these, One of each sex and near the six foot threesg D stands for Dowson, Joyce by her fame, -, ' But I can't remember her boy friend's name, o ' another D is orake, he's at the height of his glory, his girl friend we'll mention at the end of this stor F is for Forster, a very -hapely young lassy, phe's one of the cheerleaders and, boy, is she classy G is for Gibson when he is at home, 5 Murray, Gabby and ike are all his own, H is for wayden and Faye is not flabby, 4 she goes sith a Gibson, and, it higcens, not Gabby, Lext comes nldene, her last name is klein, L is for Lawrence, Garry, bat Garfield sometime, M stands for accully, Diana Qae is her handle, also aichell, who shines like a candle, 1 O is for Olesen, Martin hails from Raglan, P stands for Palmer, to school he comes stragglin'g Along comes Reesor of musical fame, Then we have Searle, a girl rather tameg T is for Toogood, Latin she dislikes, Lorraine is a girl not built for long hikesg Wanamaker comes next, he arrives here by car, Ron has a girl friend with initials L.R.5 Then at last comes Williams, who is Drake's mate, This completes the poem and l'm alltup,to date. e g.,,,J-X A V,7.--XX, i, Q,-' f.. ' I -.X , A Qi??Ve ffel -i'Qf I X.,-ff' Vrwfrf. , X 'Q ,li ' , 4-lcijgf Q, V- f' A ,. .- ,fj X 6 ,N Ire! I f Y EX I xy X, 5' I X 'I , 7l7'V3 ' 4 5 T sidb' 'fxs s 1 1 y N N, We N' 'J y 1 + Xijifi' i .' If 'x YN if SLE. ware. her S1 ol'-kinj.5 HNSSCIC. ouf Tlqfacagh QH SUVUIYIQ1' ,We-Cffj Sgfgx LT Qaoled IWQP Oi:-9 To Turn TkQ,fqQSC upon HQr rQGlf Teaching Staff l A J. L. Crane, B. S.qA.' Princioal .... Science and Agriculture R. Brooks, Mus. Bac. ........... . Music Miss E. Freel, B. A. . Commercial and Social ' Studies R. Gohl, B. S. A. . Science and Agriculture J. Jofforo, .... Shop Work ooo Social A A b ' Studies Miss D. Lawrence. B. A .. . French ' C. MacDonald, B. A. . Commercial and - Mathematics Miss J. MacGregor, B, A. . . Latin and Physical A , . Training Miss M. Neale, B. A. . . Enqlish ' Miss A. Parker, B. A. . . Home Economics and Art I. Parkinson, B. A. . . Phvsical Training and Mathematics secretary Mrs. M. panahaker Maintenance Staff Mr. S. Ploughman Mrs. T. 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In iutx-LvuQf'1H--W Wwff QJQK H-Ur an 'ufqf rw- H - fd' J 'U N Y J ff 1 an OM U Ke cur' U-1'-ff: ID Qzuvvvt-Hlsfli, N-0i5L',iO ,cy . ' V Q Z-'-m E A do- A I 'Qrf . s I , -. ,xx .Qg'f,, H Q, HN' b I f Ex if . ff-,lx J , 50' X. ' ' . - f I ,' V I 'I Q 0 A 4, -f kj ft ff v-'fl A Xl 4 x....,2 I ...J k I' J, !: ' 1 It 'G : ' Q eva ,V+ 14 X-, I ffpi ' x Y . LL,-,.-.. M 1,125 rvef-S, Cu-v v Q.: , , 1. 3 X U0 you sell Mr GQL 9 L M an cj 0 .1 if Od? mf,4k.'nj+l c4+ -bu L Lvl0Cl SJ-A-AJ. 17 0 x nm c1...f.gQ1s .mb siobuo OF o....u.. Xlll .QJoan heal and Cathryn mall, In the beginning were created ash-a-belle, oathryn the Great, QOH-Io gone, Georgia, U.5.A., Joan of arc, Marilyn the Gibson Girl Shirley will a Vance, Dave the Knave, Jack the Goode a-a-a-and LT. PLTER. In the light called day, there beginneth work, and the work crnsisteth of splitting atoms with a onawh, and going in circles round the Palm-IN-UUL until he starteth teaching the Gibson girl the facts of flowers and OH! what fun. Then ST. rpTaR arriveth for Zoology class to disect frogs and study man,---and on-the farm there wereatwo maths, Nigotrometry here and an nlgebra there---mACDONnLD.had a farm? So endeth the mourning of the first day. ' For the poor souls that resteth at school was prepared a table of cups. .Their soup runneth over. surely to goodness some- body will wipe it up. The four who escapeth partaketh of food which giveth them strength to endure all evils. The bell ringethg thence endeth the joyful noise. Make haste all ye slowpokes know ye not Miss FREEL cometh before your presenae with detentions. She misseth no one. 'Together we one tereth, English, we NLHLZ before Shakespeare. WTO be or not to bel, is our plea, as we commence with Shaw, Conrad and Sbevenson. A host of words was bestowed upon us. So concludeth the lesson. Mademoiselle LAWRENCE beholdeth six filles who thinketh of gai Paris instead of verbes, dictee and vocabulaires. We now rejoice with a spare whilst we read MUTT and JEFF OR Do Work. Newton's Law of Gravitation pulleth the two plysicists to class, as a GOHL slippeth in. St. Peter and Georgia worketh with eagerness at their problems. Work! the bell ringeth and miseries endeth, while the rush beginneth again. Some proceedeth on their homeward way, while three remaineth in the gymnasium where Miss MAO .LGOR 'seeth them as they partake of sports. Thus do we daily work without end. The Gum I Left Behind Me Sweet chewing gum, I hate to see You thrown away so soon, I know you have some flavour left, For I bought you just at noon. But rules are made by teachers stern And your presence makes them soreg So find yourself a resting place And I'll pick you up at four. 7 Grade lb 1 U - Front Ron- Anna.clle Lee, Marilyn Gibson, Shirley Vance, Joan Real, Georgia BrooK. Back Rowe' Peter Sulnan, Cathryn Hall, Mr.-MacDonald. . I 1 Q ' ' Grade 12 4 . . w . I . From left to right- 0 P 0.0 a ' - - 5 .... - Back Row- Hr. Jefford, Helen Sanells, Wilma Willes, Eleanor Brabazon, Doris DeNure, Marie Sonley, Pauline Beaoook, Mary Munro. , Second Row- Helen Baylis, Helen Moore, Mary Wilson, Betty Powell, ' 'I Leona Reynolds, Jean-Samells, Joan.CooK, Cathy Hewitt, MeMayrene'James, Margaret Leasx, Margaret McKee. r . Front Row- Peter Carswell, Ron HoHingey, Stan Glass, Don Dowson, 1 N Jose Newlands, Carl Fairman, Pat Hayes, Don Hadden. i ' - A - 4 . ., A Absentte Norman Haugen, Dohg1Heayn, John Waldinsperger. .Mo ,,Vh, g In I - U Q, 0 t 9 1 1 THE PRINCIPALQS ,MESSAGE A At this time should we not hesitate a moment to realize we are completing one of the most successful years in the history of Port Perry High School, successful from an Academic standpoint, successful on the playing-field, and most successful in a great number of varied activities. . To those of you who will not be returning to ' school, our wishes go with you for continued, creditable accomplishments, of which you are all worthy. To those of you who are returning to school, we look forward to fuller and more profitable years ahead, with a definite assu ance now of more and better accommodation. May I, as Principal, sincerely thank the members of the teaching staff for their support, co-operation, and earnest effort in the interest of the schoolg may I compliment the students for their fine co-operation, their profitable endeavour, and fine school spirit, always so evident, and may I earnestly congratulate the Editorial Staff of this magazine, under the direc tion of Miss Doris Lawrence, for their very creditable publication N in this, our second year-book. As the pages of life unfold, I am confident the achieve- ments of Port Perry High School, her students, and ex-students, will be ever mounting upward. J, L. CRANE . ' v , -,h ufqf ' : .5 ,. 1.1 ll x I. ' Q L ., , v, 1 9 -. ,ff., 4, 1 V gmrifgi, 5 il JL, l , '. .,,, IEAE.-1' ,,p 4 I 'V w l x , f, 'Q uf, 1. V. , W. ., ,, af' V 4 G: ,M N .5 udr, I ,lftlr -vin , ,L 3 P. J -vi' ,I , Q 1 5 4 1 v. 4 fp :IWW-.3 . H , , , ,. , W,-1 , , ,, .. ,I I- ,I My 1 ., V, T, , ' .A ? ' V 'Fa 1 2 -'T' ' K 1 xi' M' L ,-U ,L '5 'r, ' 1 .A w I L A ' xm -,. - , . M K, -Av. P , 'fs V , -Q - mf-5' ,.,. ., .. V. ': . i ggi ' si' k , ' we 0 . xr H ' 1- Y' ' xx ' ' . -cl ' ,- . 12: V , . ? ,. B ', . ' .1 .1 -1 - hr, , L -1 , 'V ' A ' , '-A ' ' 5., A , '9 1 alfa' Y A X ' ,Aim l , ' . 'fu , mfg. .. 'E 'A M ' O 5 1 I ji JL. -. L K'. 4 1 1 J ' , 1 , .1 1,- . -x ' . - W '-+'- QQ ' , .r 'fly ' . .,. 'ffl JZ ..- - , . L 5 ,L N ' 'F . V ' 1 ',,5Q.f' , '-, 9.23. D . , , 1 . , . 3 Q ' ' . ...3 '.. -- 2.- K, .1 .. . t . X t I . tum vb '1 'V - , ' . ' 'Ii , -' mv' . -fe. 4 A J ,, , X ., - fn- ..,. ,X t Y - , Qmr, ri ,,I. . ., -grn Y . V 4' 1 . '. , ,u.,.g 4 V7 i , r. . f ...ig-, ,, ,- X ,V v,, , ' - I, , .e A . f J? X , y I i ' , ,, A H ' ,. f..' I K I. , 1 I ll lb A' pu K! Nj' 1-II' f . ,fin f ' , , , +1 H ,,q, ,7,,,. ,M , .X X fr. .1 r, , Q ,. YI-Fl' . w .' 'fy' Pl ' 'f7lf,.,,, - . , ,A . , Q v Q fl , ,, 1' , --a-9--M v: , ' , L fy 2 . . . Q L ,,, , K ..,.: Y up 4 , sw I 1 I ., , M., ', YI, ,,lff.- v 'n . f ', , 1 N ' I' ..--J 751 C on awrrzcrfm we articles for Sale One large double bed. Slept in by Franklin D. Roosevelt. fade by Chippendale in lG'f. pnrinis, mattress, feather tick also supplied. All in very eood shapeg Hr. Rooseveltls shape of course. .nnly nt lark forse lnn ashington, 3.5. Liz Victorian style chairs beautifully finished oak. Spec- ially padied where necessary and also Guaranteed to retain shape. ,pely Anywhere in the Sie House One monkey wrench, unadjustable, about 5 lone. Rusted metal handle. Practically new eifht years aeo. annly at Joe's Junk Yard Special For Crooked Jorkers Cne slightly used screw-driver with lone sreen handle. Cver- all length, ten inches. The foint is twistedg otherwise it is in excellent condition, pr'ctically new. will sell or trade for other small tools. Joe Hlow Land's Ind Zlobovia Articles Lost Cne tiny wee white mouse with pointed nose, red eyes, over- sized ears, skinny body, lone thin tail. Please return to I rs. I. Buriem Cne net tabby cat with one grey and one brown ear and a black tail. Eyes shine at night. Loves onions and answers to the name of Russi. Please return to r. U. Returnlem light souare post holes. Blown away during a strong gale. If anyone iigs this up please return to Nike and Vinny. CRCDE ill T IEFQ Carl F. Sir, would you scold me for something I haven't done? Kiss Nac?regor Cf course not, Carl. Carl F. Nell I didn't do my Latin Homework. iiss Neale Don, What's the matter with this sentence? 'The child tried to swallow the pill three times. Don H. You can't swallow the same pill three times. 1 Doug H. The boy had the hiccoups. Pete Carswell K in a word of thanks to the Underwood Typwriter Demonstratorl The extreme kindness of your firm in sending us the Royal Typewritine Charts is also appreciated. I L 5 .ifsysmcpg ,C gggggggwg . TQHJB9? ,nzeiivmm f? - '1 e'aLavaasoi ,Q Qg3n5H3f5H!9 4 .T ,.. 'H ,,1- .1 ,uvq 1 1 , .F F' WHA: N5 -T' Ich- 3114. A U l, 'I- .tw . .,L ,.11g:f1b:?5 wemq, ,iam LQHiinQ1,6Iiu113gg5d niwnet mf b?w3wduhrQ mEEfjggw .fr . 1,1 .A. ..: .1214 311 ,-Vw .l.,. 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' W yf A'Qiu w sue wax HWCTG,vHQ1hH9 H915 ous Hain ESQ Yrdhm dew dab uni TJ Nawmne has amuinn egvul .qdylm as laid! 6a?8,,fIjg:n N 1 5 A , 1 l1 p4?Rmu3' Tn QHMH1 ow WWYf N as 722 +, 1 , ' :' ' -J A .ff I ,. . . cw 1 1 ' 1. , , s wc'n1u3fw ,L ,Q - u q,,-Q M n 1, .Jian sngwrm 5 infant yang mgp2f W .vnn:' has air? O1 nwnyuifyggaiq , , M: W ,Y,11',:',: w,,3cH', kE..w:A , M315 T X13 SKRYM 311, YM Gyjf U ?ancb 3'nav-A I inkdvwmvt 132 1 ww .xwawsmmx ., - . ifqnixpdl we-1, a 14t'ce-:Ie ' .samii a91dJf'iiq his Q' ,,. 1'-lPUi9'?E?43 , U uaaiwwqgT 1 nl. 1 , :-r., pf - n ,'1 1 11 - dv . - -'V Lv 1 ,1 K 1 W A ,air if' A W , 11 V1 1 u' 1 AL' 3 2511.f?kI',-fi'es3xf1lfaf-M4 ' I RETROSPECT Isobel Baylis All in all it has been a good year as we recall the past year's opportunities and advancements. First we remember the newcomers of Grade nine and their day of initiation. Both at local and inter-school meets our field days were successful. Basketball was the best fun and ?XCit'3m'31'1'C fOr 3311, with its amazing successes, accompanied by the grand performance of our cheerleaders. Our commencement showed the year 1950- 5l's achievements along with the enjoyment of music and speeches. The gaily decorated gynmasium was the scene of the Lth annual AT HOME. ' The Christmas Dance in a Winter wonder land brincs back to us the gay spirits of Christmas. UTrial by Juryh proved to be something different to us and a fine performance, along with the public speaking. We think back to election days, noon lunches and detentions. A new symn floor, lengthened periods, locker space and class- room chanqes met some of the requirements of our school. Thus draws to a close another year of vivid and happy memories which take us back to the friendly and carefree atmosphere of school days. Students of 1952, let us bid farewell. ffl iw! Qs Ji F3.?isK.' Yllfiii. q V 4 X Q -L ,, 1-. 'K X I A 3 uf X W' x w I 2 , . ? 2 4 www? Mm 2? 5254 , 193-'sfififef we 'T rl -DH -w5fQ m 321sfz2Ms fm 32222 ' 1 ,Yeggf Nw A v V ,, .- l , 'A twfyitxisisite , -325 .i':aqi,g,?EffeQsfQ x 4.-spzzgiqsns-:ga Vgausffi-If-a,ga5p41::lx-is ffl' ww ix-L, f '-Y'.r1 '- uv -Mean rf ff - 1 4 'f 'L' '. -'Q' 4 , -L. QQQQQQHQQQQQQKQ5aqgHgupag 3518335 ggi Aftuv . j g1-im-gags 1 figsz,.1 :f5.i,ggifgo:Zig 'jg:'gjggjgi,gg3sgfjgip,2.kgtg15i Q fig . 0143 9 ,Tm 1 1 f5if'mi1f? Eff?-5' .a1rr?QgLf?'i,, , I X ' if ' ,'ff,,1f 0- f irq.. . ' 'V xi- . L- 1- N xl - ,, -. 2. - A fn '76 l :E gs m,.fg H- a5cSm,gR-Qiiifw -ard? -1' A 55 .'ig,41i ig: f'Mi'i3f?g..g 22313 . ll., I 4 I. ' ' 2'iiv'2mTizQe-i1. 'WW J?-'..i' 74 Hiffi' . V' ., 6 ' ' ' - , ' fa-agififi ,IS 'mr J V .V . U - ' '2'1C, :3q1'S -'f?:-qmay PEL, AE: 4 'f'S'Wv Ai1- rfwri 41, wlrffgffnahffz tag: -eiiwg fifsnx, - - ,gf f av 'FLAW rim sim, H433 Wl1f'Q -'Ram- flf-5' it 4 f3'fg11,'f5'?5'533 - UF? 'HY F ,,.1,.'-JEL' fl Ar. ,N X H V 4 . I 'we-.1 Av W!-un -H' fn h I My 1 W 'L' 'c - H fiyfffxk' A .1 n M! 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PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS' CO President Vice President A Secretary Treasurer Pianist Social Convenors President of Literary Society President of Girls' Athletic Society President of Boysf Athletic Society Message from the President of the.Student Peter Sulman -Toinroduce this second edition of our sc the staff has extended itself to thc limit to best accounts of school activities carried on nast year. I cannot single out any one indiv has 5-' a hand in this nroduction. 1 The editors,' the writers, the illustrat UNCIL Peter Sulman Georgia Brock Bernice Dowson Doris DeNure Margaret Leask Roy Lane Jean Williams Ron McKinzey Mary Wilson ' Earle Dobson s' Council hool year book give you the during the idualg everyone ors, the tyoists I , and t'e print re, all in their own way, have the final issue. As you read through the fol you will agree that we have something of whic Imorovements are always possible. however, an nass with new students to carry on the work, the brad tions will bequoheld and better edit Hilltof will follow year after year. - y contribited to lowing oages h to be nroud. d, as the years we trust that ions of the ,...-.-.wa-v.-,..s-4 4- ..4-4 viii-x.n.s-4.2: im.1:'n.L.L,:.. g:.:,.f .' ...4. 1:.i.4.4f,.,g: ..4,.yg- -y:g-3113:-.4 4,-..,.. 14... - .,-.-....,..- ... 4 -.-. .-..-.14 wk. -1- I -4 41. .4 -4,51 .'. .. .,,...,.,.,,,. . ..... M96-a-In-M:-u.:.,a4Jl!v..,5f'L..4.w-.-4.:i.yI'4... 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I . --n -N-.,.:u.f,,.,.,,.,...,.,, .,,,',A,y,4'gg.,'.1,4:4.3nA 34 if-,4'gI,v 2. 543.-1. .3-f.-5-.-.-M 1-,xr-. 4-1-,--A .:.-.-I., 4. --. . . .. ..:4. . .. ,. . . -, ... . ,-.. -4 4,. ..- ...-. '-2324135512::-:em1Qb1frixr?::rf:::4f:1411wL:T:n:.f11bQ-z?h:i?.'-.5:42-.'.'2r?:e.iZvISHE.-557i'JE:5e .Ii-'?fT Uh' .fl I I'-'.'.'- 455- 3-.4 4 -4 '-. .4.- 'T if f 4 ' V -gr? -...v..- - f Q -'1 X., IX f y , s i- X K 5- .v 4 1 Z ffmzaa caan lil! X - TZDITO-LLAL vilma willes NThe Hilltopn this year is in honour of our new uueen, Elizabeth ll, who at the sudden death of her father, George Vl, ascended the throne. with the help of God, we sincerely hope her reign will be long, and we are certain it will be a very prosperous one. we know her husband Philip will remain close by her side at all times, to help give her the strength and courage she will need to bear this heavy task which has been placed upon her at such an early age. This year has been a very successful one. Our Year Book makes us realize just how much the students have accomplished during the year. UThe Hilltopu will remind us in years to come, of the joyful times we spent while we attended-high school. Je shall not lose our school chums entirely no matter where we wander because their names their faces and perhaps a contribution to the Year Book by then, will make them seem very near to us. all the students who have contributed something for nThe Hilltopn have helped make it a success. They feel they are part of the Year Book. Perhaps a poem or an essay which a student has submitted to the Year Book will be the first step to his or her future career. we began WThe Hilltopn early last autumn. AS a result the assistants have been able to keep a record of the events as they took place. This has helped to make the Year Book accurate. and has lessoned the rush that usually occurs shortly before Q publication. This year we have made a few changes in our Year Bocas- '-H First we have changed the name of the Hdocialv-section to '.cnooI activitiesn because our activities cover more than just social events. Secondly we have divided the Woports' section into Wlirl Sportsn and UBoys Qportsn because the athletic Society has been divided into WGirls Athleticsn and nBoys Athleticsn Year Books always mean some extra work and time, yet all of us who were on the staff of the Year Book have enjoyed the work very much, This was time and work well spent. The staff advisor of the first edition of WTHE HILLTOPW, Miss Barrett spent a great deal of her time, in order that it would be a successful Year Book. This year, Miss Lawrence has done more than her share to make this Year Book a success. We hope you will enjoy and treasure WThe Hilltoph as much as we have enjoyed the work connected with it. .z'. , Ux- I :..'. , -. IJ' y . Lx'-, .7 X N J. a l Tx RA. rl.: N: an .R-XM-1, 1hf5,! mi f-Hfiw i .MTeeqning Staffs ' Back Row: Cleft to rightl ' Mr. MacDonald, Mrk Gonl, Mr, Crane, Mr. Parkinson, Mr.'Jefford, Mr, Brooks. Front Row: Miss MacGregor, Miss Lawrence, l ' Miss Parker, Miss Freel, Miss.Neelef I' . ,U- 'Z.9.3..1lB.QfE,S.t3ff ,Back Rowzf Hi' ' 'h Us iles ' nK6n4HsllettgjPeul Peel, Pet Hayes, Royjl 4Lsne,QPexer Cerswell, Alan Reesor,. - ' Nk.WM8CDOH3ld.f ' lb W',, 4. as .Ff5nfjRow:aofsA'4A J ' vl'AQ,l- 4.,, Q Helen,Moore4 Leona Reynolds, Jean Samells Miss Lawrence, films Willes,.MergaremM in MQKQS, Beverly Michell, Nancy Kight, Kent .GerTow,: v wH H ' ' ,A .:M.. f-e .:.Ln-- ' ' A' 'A ' 1 f. a- '- , - M -, 1 , N Rf'-Wl'f f ' L q . . bs, A. H. , -V '. Q 'r ' it 'IJ' 4 H' ' ' +f'lfl'1 R, 403 721' Lf. ' - -v--,e 5, .,. 4-I' x v ' .. I' If 4 ,- . 1 f W L ,-',4- ' WI iii: '. , I ,4 M1 +1 Ei? 1. 1 t KN 1- Q, . -2 'K in .. X . gg 1-- 'M-. 1 I I Notes from Fift bv fleanor Most of our fifth form of education but David Brunton is well. From Toronto he writes b Form of l95l Brabazon last year are furthering their one member who is working as e WAS you can see by the stationery I'm working for Gan- adian Faribanks-Morse. I took the position of junior account- ant here the first week in January. I'm also studying at night to'further my position as accountant. nWell I first left school I thought it was going to be, a farmer's life for me, but I guess I just wasn't cut out to be,a country boy. Regardless of that, from now on I'm a city slicker and enjoying every munute of itn. Two of these former students are attending Toronto Normal School and from that institution we hear from Barbara Dobson. . WI am very glad to hear that Port Perry High School is to have a year book again this year. As you probably know I am attending Toronto Normal School. This year the course has been changed, giving us eight weeks Jfmpractice teachingf instead of t e former two weeks. we all look forward to these weeks fway from Formal School, but we find teaching for critic-teachers is quite differe t from tense of the verb avoir in French.H Normal Masters and giving the perfect Q Howard Garvey working in the big ' H0nce again I is publishing it's N is another citv. From am glad to year book, member of the class who is him we hear the following: see that Port Perry high School HThe Hilltopn. As you probably know, I have left university and am now spending my time in the officies of the Royal Liverpool In- surance Group in Toronto. This c 1A mpany is composed of six companies and they cover every type of insurance from life to automobile. They are sending me to the Insurance Institute of Ontario where I am tazing a general co1rse in insurance, with an average of ten HI wish to thank opportunity to participate in events, and wish them fcrene Hoskin is and wishes us success , one-hour lectures a week. the staff of NThe Hilltopn for this one of the school's annual every success with their publication.W also planning to become a school teacher with our second year book. WI am glad to hear that you are working on another year book for this year. I think last year's was quite a success a first try. for WAS for me I am spending quite an enjoyable year at the Normal School here in Toronto. I think that I like teaching much better than taking classes in the school. Going to different schools is very interesting. You see many different places and meet many grand people. .NIn our school we have a Student's Council, Literary Society and an Athletic Society like you have in High School.W Grant Vichell is furthering his education at the Ryersonir Institute of Technology at Toronto. He writes the following: ' v1 ah. ' ill A' 7 ' , I! Q r '.,' .A L., , , N, Y. ' aw, , . I 'hh ' v Q IV.. , . .Ami . -f . , , N Int -.gp ff-:-,it ? xl , , , , , K v 5 'Hx' ig. ,7gv7rL1 1 h 4315.0 ', 5 ri 1 I' .1--I . fha- I n s ','- , v s h Q 5 A aw- .. P . . W ale: 4 4 1. 1' '- ,U vu i .,lI 'l.- . I ., ' , To ' x . ,V iff ' Zfffnrf-xl ' --.49 .fa ,:,,' A , ,'.' Mk ',- uf--2'il5','af,ii,hq' '1,, J. , A. fx 4 I . , -- -HK' 1 :'1x.fn:'. gtg? Q1 ' . A 4 , 4 -l.,.,,x- .., 9,50 w .::f5f:fgm , n 'L . ' 'N ' pl! '4' ' 1 Y . '-Kg! ,if H' ?'v'f la, , . I, A, if f.. 'YU 'ff-an , 1' sf, ' 3, 'n:lMw,ll'u!' ' K ' :':'. t'2'u'1.'xF..4.. 'J'A 'M ',,: LT! ' ur E, by C 5 v. -41, 5 1 . J' 'vu 3 . .1 S-' haf 7 V IMI lf' I 1-vxfuxl Q ON , ,- . X, 'A 'Z' '1- . ' , Fu rf., , S 'nj l Hr' ' -U? . .' 'M t I 1 4 1 uf -' O 1 X 5: ' 1 Nc' 4 ' 1 . ' r A A . 'V .Hd ... g 1 .. ,,a ,u ,,H 1 l v'Av Q 'A Q ' - W' A ,A+ ., . H. - ,r. .. V lu ' , gh s . v ,I I- M 'IFJ -JK' ' I' ' J? 1 - ' ' ' -1 ' - 'ff W H .uw u :J Notes from Fifth Form Ccont'dD A C v WI am taking Furniture Arts, a three-year course which includes furniture design and making upholstering, We also take Chemistry5 Mathematics, English and Economics.. When we finish we will have designer's papers which enable us to design furniture. 1'., I am sorry that this couldn't be longer but to tell you exactly what I am doing would take toc much time. I wish you much success in this yearls publication of the' Year Book.H From Upper Canada College we hear from Alan Powell wha also wishes us success with our publication. NI am glad to hear that you are publifhing WThe Hilltopn again this year because it shows continued interest and that it will probably be an activity fer many years to come. I This year I am completing my Senior Matric at a school in Toronto. Next year I plan either to go to Royal Military College or to take Science at McGill University.W Q Another member of the class who is earning her living in the cold, cruel world is Kay Prentice from whom we hear: WOnce again I hear that the students of Port Perry High School are publishing their year book. I am glad to know this and wish the editor and staff the best of success.n HI am working for the Bell Telephone Company inf Toronto. I am a Mortality Clerk in Central Divivion Plant. My work concerns both the workmen in the field and the engineers who are responsible for giving telephone service. Because the work is interesting and different, I enjoy it. WPlease give my regards to both teachers and students.W Diane Santer writes to us from Hamilton, Ontario. WI am in nurse's training at Hamilton General Hospital. We had been working on the wards for two months but right now we are in the midst of writing our l9 exams which will be over on June 6th, We get our caps in the second week of June. I am enjoying my course very much,N Mildred Troop is earning a living as well as going to night school and taking tyoing. From Toronto she writes: WI am working in the ldjusting Department in Simpsonfs Mail Order in Toronto. I am liking it fine until I get something better f' HBest of luck for the Year Book.H We have come to the end of the list of students who were in fifth form last year, They have wished us success in our Hilltop publication and we return out best wishes to them. WThe best of luck to you in all your undertakingS.W News of the Grade 12 Graduates J ' --4 , fl' - -.,-if '- J .. . ' ' . J- 'T - . TLONSS uallps s. ps To . l it I . 'ici it- oi lor. ierii ctw! U uT'VuT6'G swg WQ pQ'e fFrw1'1- , -I l .ia e -.- .., ,,, June Baldwin is in training to become a nurse at a hosbital in Peterborough. Elva Bond has changed her name to Mrs. Jack Brain and has taken up housekeeoing at Brince Albert. Joyce Clements is working in the office of the Barts and Service Deoartment of General Motors. Fred DeNure is taking a mechanic's course at the General Motors Institute at Flint, Michigan every other months and working at a garage in Oshawa in the Doris Hull has been Life Insurance Shirley Smith is Wh? Bell Telephone two meantime. working in the office of the Confederation Comoany in Toronto. lbouqirl at the Port Perry Office of the Uomoany . Carole 5weetman is working in Lawrence's Drug Store and is refereeing basketball games in her spare time. Edna Walker is working in Simosonis Order Office in Oshawa. Rb FIFTH FCRM'S CRYSTAL BALL At the beginning of this year we set our sites, The blinds flew to the top to let in lightg Now as the year draws nigh to a close Your Year Book reveals the future we chose. There's SHIRLEY VANCE from the south, next year you will see As a graduate of Toronto Normal School, at least'hopes to be. Then JOAN REAL has decided, marriage can wait. YTil she pounds some math into the poor kids in grade eight. ANNABELLE LEE will fling open the door With a WClass no nonsence or you'll stay after four.N That CATHRYN HALL, too small,seems to me. Will probably end up teaching grade one. two or three. At Peterboro next year, as maybe you can guess, MARILYN GIBSON, will learn the Hthree R'sN to stress. Four years'from now as a Graduate of U.T. GEORGIA BROCK, a Phys. Ed. Teacher. then will be. PETER SULMAN will also make his pursuit In General Engineering at Ryerson Institute. Now you know the profession that we chose, To some they seem queer, I do supposeg But when you get to fifth form as thus we are v 1 Set up for your sites a shining star. y Kby Cathryn Hallj . 1-, '., L-4 -, P I ., , . L v 1 ' w . .I - . A IV ,, H. 1 ', ' 'W M- ,,7, . W- ff f-,, .... -n - p, , m -I ' yu: . if - 'w N , V: j '33, 1- H '.' yy- W., ,, vu' w - r. W. . ,, U 'H , ,H .. L I, 4 , ,. ,, ,, , N ,V ,V A . ,, 7 vi . ,. ., W I , W vu 4 , K ' 'L' ' ' ' - . . bf 1 , I. H! A ty I 1 Q.. f 'M V wr! if 51:32 1? H . 2, ' r I gi.. 1, I W' 'g f1NG Ii Udkm Z 1. , , . ,,- v 4 -,J , Nlflug,-nA , - 'nt- :r . 1 1 YM: I iw 1 l.,..-.-., -' - M ,:1.,rL... I .-,fx ish '. M- 1 , V V A f Y ' f ..: ,f..:. , '!.- 'iq A ' . . nv. ,U .JWH A M ' - ,li . -g,,-'. 1L5,.,', 'f' ' I -.-4g!. 'f'.. fi. , 'ef.J..'f'r.x.J., E 'f-'YT 'L-' 2 -. -1 , 1-.' 11,1 H . Jag? .W mJwwiyQAL W. 1 1 A 43, 4,7 .l,qr,g:-7y.,,yT .i1i'gv,::1 lx, , 1 'Q fwqgj, ' 2 f ,f .' fl-'5'Qf'l51 h ,. . V . ...,, ,U -,,, ' 'Eli k 741 . QfIL.fN?.HQgjl1f . . v A 1 A, q . f . 31 I v , xl 1 . - 'H 4, mm X ny, i-.fi ,. .M -Y 5 H' Y. ff1 95.1i s,u A 4'-in-,-,I .- . I-, 3 F' V . Y- A ,. , -9 fzfw. M4 . 4 ' xii., 1 , - f'7r-9:5555 . - .N ,Q A-5 'Lf' ' ,, '- a53:13' f , Q- 0 . . L.f'1-3' 1-4 1 ,,,y 1Q 3 H31 'Q .. -1TfVQq1Hfw P5 ' 'A . 1,.': 'Q J 'L .' .J'mff.i'.' '- .. . ,. X332 f-, ,eiaffw . . . .,A , m 1 1- rl 'I .,!H-r1wa1lL'!,'w! ' ! ,yTbH2w.m , , ,-..v- I. 03.1 ,f x 720 D A ' uf f Xwwa f, Skwwfff E61 QZXJJQQQAQ Oqlllg ,max .S ig K ff ' N , Q f' Hmm- ' , zzz E W-f ,- lXXuxm.axX X ' 3 iraq . ' .T' 4 ja' K Q X . 1 'L A X ' Q A N if ff. wp L,,.m.,x..L,150NA ,QEW LD I A THQ LITERARY QOCILTY l952 Honorary President Miss Neale President .Ronald McKenzie Vice-President Jean Samells , Secretary-Treasurer Beverley Nichell Representatives G Grade 13 Joan Real Peter Sulman Grade l2 Wilma Nilles Peter Carswell Grade ll Aldene Klein Murray Gibson Joan Chapin Charles Brignall Grade lO Marina Lee Ralph Dusty Sondra James Robert Gibson Grade 9 Doris Dowson Donald Cook Helen Williams David Rider ' Tvery second and fourth Monday of each month the Literary Society holds a meeting at which we discuss the year's activities such as dances, parties and plays. if This year the Society has sponsored three dances, the Sadie Hawkins 'Pance,' the CT11 lST3Tl': S-IDJHUCS and the it, Fetrick's France. All if ihohe dfnces- ere a sr at success, both Fin'rciully and socially. Tie Christmas Dance 'l,4 : s g-de an XUtstandi-g soc ess oy 5. '. Bates orchestra, while .ecor's provided Llc music fer the other t:o X,-- drnces. Durinq Iovenoor too Society oriered Christmas cards f r the students. These c.rds -,.- zhich hfd the school crest on tae front and ' versa inside fore sold to t'c studs ts ft ' seal, p oF t. On wav the Pfrst and second tue society sponswrod an Onerotta fitk gnc students t kiwi part.. A great deal wV timog wer? 'nd expevec mont i'to tmis new vertur., fVicH nf: qro-t success. .fi e also sponsored the Urawatic Society -Mich ora entcd two plays during the year. The above shows that the Literarv Society has wade a valu ble co tribution tow rd the activities of the school. ' -'V T ' 'FFT' J1 - 1.J.L Iefbel ZUUTUEH Il ffirst Piilel Gifee XI, TTI, TIII is I look over on the hill, I see the Herk trees etaheihg still Behind them lies the crimson eKy5 Which makes i eight to please the eye Below, the snow lies soft :nd white, Tinted to mzke m pure Helight. Wiile overhe F the sky is blue, Blended with 2 crefmy hue. The moon soon rises full fHH bright To tell us it ie coming night, The sun is vfniehe6 new fR5 lone, But we eUjOyeH it while it shone. This scene that Iother V ture mffe Was there to Elease ue, then to ffd AHH lefve us with our drefm Of the befuteous sunset so supreme. 'M ,i imbetife V gy jr? Corger rf it G i 5. 3 ' v'Q31 ,- Home Thei The Uith The HThi The That Bu The Ten The The The But Home They When Thev i3?e.i THE PABKETPALT GATE Eleanor Bratazon Xll CSeconC Prizel ca'e the team, fefeateo, r faces without 5 srile, trip tack home was silen heartbreak in every mile. ta team has started with gusto, s name is an easy win, other team is a poor one, Ys the way theyYve always beeh.W time for the ' az's'good record t elfs LS , CThey were ChdMfiOHS for many a vearl, score at half-time was awful, baskets behind, I fear. cheer-leaders looked t'eir trifhtest fans all yelled themselves 'oarse, team all tried t eir haroest the score got Horse ano Worse. t'ey went for tore prfctice, 'll heed vor' pep auf drive, Port Perry plavs in their school, 'll use teh 1eu.aGaihst five, ' 1 A . '-. '.5 ' .2 'f ', :L ' ymkib X --M24 . ' -' ' N . 1 QHURT GJUPPF Qlll Lamb CThird Prizel At Christmas time I went to Guelph To ponder ways to make my wealth, At O. A. C. they teach us hicks The how, and why, machinery ticks Don and Bob they roomed with me Ray and Jose with Paddy Lee, Took a clock so wouldn't sleep late Wanted some time for the breadfast plate Classes and lectures, pop galore Don't think for a moment we couldn't drink more And then it was ended, time to go home Short course was over, so is this poem. 1 An Old Jalopy Peter Carswell CThird Prizel I rather think they built her in She rattles and she wheezes when She sputters and she groans with Because she's over twenty and is But Its And The we love that dear old car of some good old used car lot ever we have to stop loud and anguished moans acking in her bones oursg its part of us you see walk, its run, its horn that's done, its torx upholstery every trip that we partake is like a guessing game thrills and chills of climbing hills and roaring down again S9 Q'-pl!! f liiivjw 'JI fi. fx fb. .mtg by Rl 1, 4,3 5 X x ef 1,2 A Selection from Shakespeare Rearranged IO Suit the Occasions ' fGrade Kllll ro be, or not to be what is cos n.t Whether 'tis O1 take arms And by opposing, end him. No more, and by a sleep to nobler in the mind to against the bnemistry teacher, ro die, to sleep, say we end school ARG a thousand algebraic expressions rhat flesh is shrunk by, 'tis a fate worse lnan death. LO rise, to rung Ihe slope: perchance to stumble: ay, there's a scrubbed knee hor in that class of French what fate may fall, when we have thrown off the old Ford coil, Just give us pause: there's the respect, lhat makes fools of a graduating classn A by robee Ornottobe. IRE FIQFECI LIIZ KJean Samellsi Give to me the life I love 9 lhe life which has no worry, ine outdoor life with birds above, and not the bustling hurry. .lhe open space and wide prairie, lhe winding road and river, may I beside the mointain.tarry, . rhat great, blue mountain, thither. but if, beyond the mount I stray 10 some great beautiful sea, ihere let me live content, and say, Hlhis is the life for me!W suffer English Late For School ,Ralph Milne IX Qi First Prize J Exams were done the day before, Then as I settled down to snore The old alarm rang loud fnd'clear, Saying the bus would soon be here. No time for me to wonder why I had just time to dress and fly! WNo breakfast, thanks'-but grab my books, Let others worry about my looks. I rushed outside in time to see That old school bus just leaving me. I rushed, I roared, I rared, I ran- Then hitched a ride with a fine old man. At last the High School cama in sight, But oh! I oouldn't walk for fright. Ny knees kept playing N Home Sweet Homey And I was shaking in every bone. When he 'ave to me that late slip, white, I wondired how I would live tih night, As I walked out the office door . I firmly resolved to be late no more. 'X JJ C aa Q lf' ,I :fri J E 'Xsiiw if-J K,,,,! , fa-, ,HL-l'X -J --s Nm K!! ' GIDL? lm- :-4- Nxxx- I Q?-5 NH ffl f It of , is A y ' I -f 5 ,I I To Q - I NX,-Y, v 1 f ig'-ui If Nil: 'isa' 153- ff I, 4' 'Q13Nf f W -4 -V,-- N21 ' I 1-.. ffl' ,,,-'- x ff' ' - ff-' : .i . 1 I X , c 4 ?d 46'-.41 p,,,lyflr fl ',,p- Aish- If ,f ' J - f I n ' I it -XT., ' XX ' ' lx 1,553 gif' . -IX. Edd. 1 2 rffdrpfgf,-L,.f .,.. Car School Lois Ssndison T KSeeond Prizel I'm very proua of our school lt's the best in the landg lhe caeets have won the trophy ?elpeH ly the Jugle Qand. Our teachers are the finest, 'Better you'd never findg Tr. Urehe is our principal 'Helpful, unferstahding, Kind. lt's one of the finest buildings You'd find far or nesrg Tall Q ples border TOUH5 it It's one that I hold 6ear. I feel very, very humble As I wah6er through the hfllg Who am I to be so lucky 'To answer to its o ll' It's calling us to grasp the torch And ehfllehge life rigLt howg Step up in plfce fnd :sy WI will, I really will, I vow.H T1 re SW fur Jlmr Meter ' e'll orh with mifht and mein, e'll meke her reellr yrvud of us, .Q L nfur to her heme 2 s ull... i I h 5 . i ii 4 3 ' 1 f 'WLJ L--1-' L-' f r + ' fit J i L1 ,fm .-fu i f-f v 2 , I . i ...ML1 h f 'Nxt A + h Q 'N - I 1 li' 31N Tffj ai I N iii 531-Hii3:1 Qgfynb' , .2 is -I vrfq' f 4yf'4 A 4! '7-- .-4' ,Lfgfzf-'Lx Q 'i A f arg' 4' It 'i W X? , ja 5 if Q , ,'-4-l5?X,fw--l A wvf fp-I, 2 f X Sailing Bob Gibson X fTkird Prizel The earth was Green, the sky'was blue,A The lake, it held a golden hueg ' U The beautiful schooner, alone in the bay, With broad, white sails and flags so gay f Glided'throughftheisurf.. Q I The birds around it flew with grace A As they kept up the steady paceg Q All nature was happy that summer's'day,' Even a fish seemed to jump in his play Just to see the splendour. As time went on, the sun went downl U Q And cast o'er the scene a golden qowng The sunset reddened, the waves decreased,. The sails Grew limp, the halliards released And the boat floated gently on. Detentions Betty Moore X I detest detentions As a punishment at school. And I have no intentions Of breaking any rule. To some it may be funny To be sent up to room eight,' But I'll bet them any money They are erouching an their fate. l'd like to pass an order g To be sent throunhout the school, There's to be no more Detentions For breaking any rule. 5 gas! Vw Rx L, i 5 fYi9 1 FTW ,,iE 1 u 1 T he e v .f ,'C..-,i-Tfx If we za -V ' , Av , ,- .,, -4, -ff 77, - 1ofvfgf, W A 7' X-2 ,' 02, I INPQESSIUNS OF THL ROYLL VlcIT --------The officials et City Hell meds their lest edjustments to their clothing. On the steos they sto d. nervously looking down Bay Street to see if the rcyel car was in sight. But wait! There ere motorcycles coming, and following behind are the official cars. The crowd is dazzled by the beautiful Princess. Cheers of welcome ring out from all the weoele as they weve their Union Jacks in loyalty to the heir to the throne. A twenty-one gun salute rings out over the cheering voices of tle oeonle. The Hiphlendergn bend strikes ue HThe Kinpn, as the Princess end the luke stend motionless on the deis. -------- R, Mchinzey --------By the roer of the crowd sweewinq and swreading along the sidewalk like e tidal xeve in the south sees, I knet 'lo- the Royal car had finally arrived. The tezther ues definitely not like that of the south sees. however. There has e cold hurrying wind that drove ieoele to hufdle in grouns or to seek a celm sheltered s ot. Jon and then e chilling gust would wVin the fallen leaves on tTe Qrzund end send them scurrying about like s January hlizzard. Lore and more motorcycles roered by the latest ones having their heedli ,f.' hts on. The blue sky was e dull nurole-rrey now. and faces buildinps. sidevelks, ev.rytnin7, beaan to look cold end menecine in this fvlse iarkness called twilifht.---P. Jerswell --------The moment everybody had meitcd for had arrivedg the Princess in her charm ani greciousness fer exceeded any dcscriition, and Prince Philii ccstured the hearts of the crowd by is loyal smile end his creci us manner. HS the ioyel Party wrocecded elong the route, to be acclai cd by weitinv crowds, one turned mith e feelin? of dride et beloncinv to the british CJm'onHeelth at the herd of which is a doya F8fllY in vhom we nut our trust. The Uhly refret one could have is that evcry Canadian co ld ot have been iresent at some time to take nrrt in such e memorable eccesiiu.---e. Glass Sailing 1 ' Cldilly nanel Have you ever gene u sailing with Q friend or two, end stent an enjoyable evening fBenesth the skies oi blue? You leave hefore the sunset with e lunch for two or threeg You hoist the sails and cruise away Ear out uton the sfo' :J ,I You spend the eve out Lishing, Or bathing with delibnt, And after it's all over You return that very nitht. The King is Dead: Long Live the Queen The King is dead: were echoed throughout Nations on the morning the world was mourning Queen. King George Vl CGeorgia Brock? Long live the Queen. These words the British Commonwealth of of February sixth. ln one breath a dead King and lauding a new had passed away quietly in his sleep and the moment his heart beat its last, Princess Elizabeth became iueen of England. E George Vl the second son of King George V came to the throne after the brief reign of his elder brother Edward Vlll, and although he had not been trained for this position he dedicated his life to the duties of his empire. It has been said that the late Monarch will go down in History as George the Courageous, for indeed he was just that He had fot been healthy during his early childhood but he overcame this weakness to become an all-round athlet excelling in tennis, He had an impediment in his speech, but he worked very hard to overcome this handicap and insisted upon giving effective, although halting speeches. The King had been referred to as a common n3n's king, During the war he stayed in London and moved about the Oity, enduring the blitz with his people and stayed with them during the darkest hours. He also worked two evenings a week in a war factxry turning out parts for R.A,F, guns. S h h ' th N d h d d tggt ggstggeneggpaggroger e ew Queen an t e stan ar Upon the death of George VI his elder daughter became Queen Elizabeth II of England. Although she has been trained for this position since sha?w2s a child, it is a tremendous undertaking She has proved well as for a young woman of twenty-five. a wife, and mother, however, now is certainly capable of being Queen. She took an active part in her duties as Princess and won the hearts of the people. During the war she was in a women drivers unit and is now the Colonel of her own regiment, Queen Elizabeth and her husband Philip, Duke of Edin- burgh last fall completed a tour of Canada where they gained the heart of all Canadians. Trey were on the first part of their journey to Australia and New Zealand when they were halted by the tragic death of the King. As the last dirge for the late King faded away, a joyous cry of WLong Live the Queenn echoed throughout the world, G PHOTOGRAPH! CONTEST . Sure Basket--Peter Carswell fFir'st Prize! 1. . , l ,-.. Ship dork Display--Earile Dobson ' Cqecond Prizel 1 , 1 1,1 11 1 1 '11 1 . 1 fx . . 1, ' ,L 15 ff?-7 If C 11,21 :K 1 Q 1 1 1 5 wif! . V 11 ..1.i 3 L. 'Zi' -f A n ll V lv:,1ig1 1+ 1 U 1 1 W WW QFWH 1 U1 ' 119 1f'.1WEs19 .1 , 'AW' 141m 1 1 , ,. '. M W 1 7. 21. 1 f F' 'wwf XA... ,R 'lf I' , K, --gc 1 1 E' ESSAY'CONPETITION FANILY GHOSTS CEleanor Brabazon-First Prize! The other day, as I was rummaging through our attic, I came across 'a big, old, photograph album which I had not seen since I was a little girl. As I sat in the mid le of the attic floor, idly turning the pages of the book, I thought of all the people whose lives were port- hrayed in the photographs, and I wondered if they.were really so stern and formidable as their pictures made them seem. That.would their ghosts be like ghosts, members I with me On if I met them on some dark night? Surely they would be nice for after all they were my own relations and would not harm of their own family. Would you like to look through the album while I tell you about their lives? the first page we see my great-grandfather and his young wife who came to Canada from Ireland many years ago. They cut their home from the forest and spent many hard years in clearing the land. They had ten children, but only three of them survived the long, cold winters. My grandfather told me that they were ruled by anuiron hand, or perhajs a leather strap out in the wood-shed. Here is a picture of the two sons ,after they had grown to Ezra, was married three have three other ghosts -to hold his attention. be good stalwart men. The elder, my great-uncle times, therefore, I suppose that his ghost will trailing after him and they will all he trying I did not know his three wives, but from what f have heard, there are-many other family ghosts whom I would rather meet. The next picture is of my great-aunt Hatilda who was the third child of my great-grandparents. Although she looks very happy in this picture, I imagine that her ghost would be of the weeping and wailing type for she was jilted by the young man to whom she was engaged and she later died of a broken heart. 'J - . ' -Now'we'come to my grandfather whom I remember a little. His photo- graph does not do him justice, for it has forgotten the merry twinkle pwhich always shone in his eyes. He was a kind old man and used to give L me peppermints when I got restless in church. He worked unceasingly ffor others and was always doing kind acts, therefore, I am sure that ifhis ghost is one of 3anta's Christmas helpers. Perhaps I have seen him ,on a city street or perhaps he has come down my chimney on Christmas QEve, but I did not recognize him. However, even if he is just an ordin- ary ghost, he will surely have a peppermint in his pocket. '.l ' wh a mall me that oupnsinea.nttrnnn each other and this Qerteinly .was the case with my grandparents. Ky grand-mother was a penny-pincher and tried to hide her money in order to keep grandfather from giving it away. Nevertheless, grandfather could always find it, if some family required it. However, grandmother was a good woman and bake delicious cookies. I imagine that she would be a big fat needy could ghost with .a jar of cookies under her arm. 'bum -many .have the al- . You must be getting tired of my ghost tvlk. Let us close and put it back in its hiding-place until another day. There are more people in that album who are just as interesting as those we already talked about, but their ghosts can stay in hiding for a ilittle longer time. -L 'Y ti' v x A Da' l should Like to live Over Again Peter Oarswell Second Prize fi -I I sat leaning on one elbow in bed, l sounds of Northern Ontario. lnside the c gentle swish of.a caressing breeze as it of a grand old fir tree outside my window. would move and block off the dancing rays red-faced sun. The sun of that northerns wonderful in the summer time. It was lik morning with its beaming representatives mirror in rainbow colours. WAh this is istening to the awakening ottage all was quiet save the playfully rattled the needles Now and then a tree branch of a slowly rising. lazy. land of Ontario is always so e'a welcoming committee every dancing from the corner of my the lifein I thought as I rolled over getting ready for another hour's snooze: Crash went the door! Tramp, tramp we over to my bed. Jhack went a paddle on m went a very loud voice. Wwe T looked up and through half looming over my bed. 'He was jack sweater pulled out overg shinen. he said as once more missing me by inches. Nl am remembered almost in the same breathhthat go on a small canoe trip. Well, hurrfyll pack at me. I quickly dressed and we we the bright sunlight. The day was just as beautiful asiit room and so we were soon paddling in our reached our portagelin three,quarter5LQf crossing of canoe and baggage within the should have sleep filled unsl ven and a pain pf wo the'paddle h upV..l shout vu 4. nt the clod of heavy feet ' y amidships. fCome on Peteu, been on our way two hours ago eyes saw a large persdn ' warmly dressed in a lumber ' 11H.dw1aa1?ae.s,f fi. lEeiSs. wad' . ., T e was carrying descendedT'? 1 ed in selfidefence and - ire tofda was the day for-us to 'he' caiifeii a's he 'to's'seti 'my ' e soon outside. blinking in YY had promised to be from my canoe up the river. Ne an hpur and cv p, te ,p i 1'.our.' Over 'tai tiirtgaeqglmgt water grew narrower and we decided that if would be a good place to fish. ln only a very few minutes of trolling we had caught two lovely specimens of northern pike. These,wg.2ayed ugtil late afternoon when we reached a very inviting island. Our canoe graiedfon a sandy beach as we landed and after both a refreshing swim in the cool waters and.the hustling together of a fire we proceeded to cook our pike. They tasted delicious and we both agreed that no finer dish could be had in all the world. V After resting for some time and.watching the big fleesy clouds of l a perfect summer day drift along lazily l a slowly moving day excursion steamer, ve the afternoon until it was time to FQsJTH back down stream into the growing shadows we had reached our portage once more, the waters ahead. Twilight was upon us as we Over to the right a fish jumped and it st mosquitoes along by the shore line. Fart loon calling to its mate was heard and o to purple as the sunset faded away. we arrived home just as the first s twinkling laughter at our sunburned backs droves of mosquitoes dived on us. .we wer verhs C-EFS ke white sea-gulls following slowly and dreamily passed home. So drowsily paddled of the bushland. By the time sun was sinking into golden once more got under way. d the gathering throng of away a haunting cry of a ad the red clouds turned ifre her were coming out with their . As we touched the dock bombarded and completely iied ' tkfe 'bdat 'and Jian full' 'speed surrounded by the vicious creatured. We x to the shelter of the cottage. lnside we both our sunourns and mosquito bites were joined in with a whip-poor-will as he sang day. Soon all was still as night drew he were once more safe and soon all repaired. Je listened and his praised of a wonderful r curtain over everything. Bricks of Horses I Catherine Hewitt I Third rrize Tricky horses can eiuner be amusing or harmful. Let us take the few who have bgan taught some simple tricks. For rxample, take the horse who has been taught to shake hands with you. It is a darling trick, his master tells you, and insists you shake hands with him. To be friendly you walk over and before you have time to bend over, he swiftly lifts his hoof and knocks you in the chin or bruises your skin. To cover up your anger you sweetly smile and softly say, suffer little horses to come unto me . Then there is the kind which has learned to say yes by nodding it's head up and down. Never walk up to him and stand close to his head because you will be pushed so h'rd you will pronably fall. Of course his master stands back, laughing and boasting how clever his horse is, while it is all you can do to keep a smile on your bruised face. - v . . , The other type of horse lrreilly love to talk about. You decide to go riding and on going towirds the barn, you see the horse you wish to ride. He is quiet-looking and that is what you w nt. after you chase him for an hour he decides to walk to. the barn. You now lift the saddle toihis back vnu as you bend down to do up the girth, he gently nips you. Trying once more, you finally succeed. how you are putting the bridlsaon, but he keeps throwing his head into the air. You finally catch him unawares and have his he d into the contraption when he lifts you off your feet by throwing his head up. at last he is re dy and you lead him out and prepare mount. He quickly sidesteps, throwing you off balance. to help you but the saddle slips did not realize that he would bloat. and because you are not too sure of him you walk awhile only to find that he is the stubborn type. All you-need to do is give him a dig.with your heels. Before you know it you are off and walking down the road calling to him softly. So once again you.are on your way when a harmless butterfly flutters by.. Yes, you guessed it, off again. Going on down the road you meet a car, but by the horse's carryingfon ybugwould think it was a monster. Then when you least expect it,'he stops, puts down his head and begins grazing. You really lock cute hauling his head up. ' e , Here comes someone erfund because you You are finally on Well, you have had enough of his nonsense,'so you would think you were on a race- ran home. After having lost your turn for home. You horse by the way he J hat ruined your hairdo and broken all your nails you there is one thine abbut ridingeyou 7 arrive home. fell, certainly get exercise in walking. U l' y ' O ,af Q .' 4.-vsaHK3'v M . -i U 1 ffl-HC'1l'U'.l'i'J.L2N'5 CF IX TITTCQ- jUf-'S Q X i 5-, -T '4' xx x if 'XXQXLKR-xx-U.. it F Gown N-Q--1-I. il XX-Q A ' N, 'XI - .'2K ay? 'Sw ' . A .1 f-- X'- nx'--.4- lx ,- ' ' X55 ,Xb Ni u Maliif 4 YQ f ' f 'S ci? X X .l : -'JI X, Maw., l A rw-R ks -M,,,,.-. If H2543 X ' L,,............ Ferne fcNehlv 1 1 4 ' .A ,nx 1E ,fl cf f ::ld!1. V-x,'NNr,xQj,f lf?-:Rx I ,L WW 125 Li, ,'if'v . - ' ,,f f-'P 1 Hg, 5 -' U 1'3 ,N Q' 441 1 1 QE mxdnn QQX, ggifi flg,f'2LQf gg 4S'1' li,' H 93' ,-52:59 ,ie 3 9 Lfiffifi.1-gig M73 5 '5135 '-'ff N '47 Q5 iQu6fUwm ,f K 2 f QX.LN1 6:f'51'H-gw 4?kA ,X 51f.'J3.:i4iiQ,f1'I?Q1 . ,w E is l ,l- - X L 43:45 X ref? ,g::4l WXNSUW - .GeOFSS.MQhSffY K AT ' IUTUYI D-TE CTerV Wilson-Ponourehle Tentionl Fort lerrv Uieh ichool now in ZCVF hes tecone know es The Vlece of nowledfe over the whole world. Its tuildines coniietely occupies both the ol' rutlic and hifh school huilding plu the most recent construction coverinf whet used to he the public school campus. The outside of this building is meds of plastic. Inside it presents the mo t nodern equipment end courses, with e staff of Fortv-two teachers. ' The teachers are moftlr women in their lvte forti . The hours of teaching are four per dfy fnd the jay cheques received are seventv-five d0l18FL,9 Heck. The chool Eoerd, now the Educrtionif'1ebtlv, provide' each teacher with 'ccommcdetion at the Crane Hotel. The teachers live quite happily and hirhly there, as the tees fre paid hr the Educetion A semhly. The students trevel ly plane to this outstsnding educational centre. 'Here in less than five yerrs ihev mfy receive ce iees in teechinfr doctorins, nursing, enfineering and many other worthwhile occupations. The school refs .rt happv refs for LHS avercge stucent, es nomeworn is not -crxittei and examinations .ie consi situ Q waste oi time rnu eiioit up the pisstnt principal, miss Lisle. Classes coinenct ut ten o'cloth in the no-n lg. Teachers anu SEUMLHCS enjoy .aily lunches seiveu in the school tefeterit which will .t.. cconmoiute lifteen hun rec +eopleQ The Tjgina oi commercial couiee is still ir existence but has been CHLRQGQ in n,ny respect, to oou advent, Q. Tnc students Low use clcctiit tjgewriuers which n,j be operetem with ,orc Qpecu. neccriingt machine. take the place of the snort-hand tcught in grnvious Jeers. int lame ltanclics ioen He been enlarged consiceichlJ. ihere is now n in iviuuel room for than unit. sewing hes become of more interett to note girls because of the Bishop Method which is used in roit -,.1y. lie -itcnen or the Home Lconomici is another joy cecau e the mi ing'spoon, bowl and sore trn h vc hcconc thinjs oi the past. J cake is now mixzd ri3ht in thc c-ne tin with en cltctiic ae tergtnis elinin tes the long uishvusninq chores which in the past hed neue Home hconomios a red-iandtu job. ine Janitors hcve a busy time ceepih. things in order. The buildings require ten such ncn. the honuurtblc c. T. Plougnmsn is still in co menu ,nu ut the pleasunt are of a JUHUICG end three. Port Perry High School is known throughout the province as the model School of Education for Ontario. Naturally the fourteen-hundred students and staff, including hiss Neale are very happy to be members of this valuable organization. The Essential 'uslities of e Good Farmer CDoneld Uedden--Honourable fontionl The essentiel qualities of e good farmer ere many and varied. One of the mein essentials is good health and strength. The thing s farmer must be able to do is to work hard for long hours. The young man, who is'slightly delicate, till soon have poor health et e job as tough as farming. However, farming is-e heelthful job for the healthy man es it is mostly out-of-doors work. LS essential as good health for the young farmer is sufficient capital for him to start with. Without e good farm, good stock and good equipment no one can make e success of farming. The young men who spends ell his money buying Q mediocre farm will not likely go fer. If he cannot raise the money to buy e good farm his best effort would be to rent s farm until he hes sufficient caoit l. Along with these essets, he must be ambitious. The lezy men, even vithout work. career ho will when he cannot well. In cfring with the best farm end equipment, cannot do If he does not work herd at the start of his end up bankrupt in e few years. Especially afford help, he must do double duty and do it for his buildings, cattle and machinery, he must have s general knowledge of these skills. Buildings on L farm are forever in need of repeir because of devastating effects of wind end storm. Carpentry in this case mould scve'a grert deal of moneyl' Similxrily animals require e great deal of attention and 5 professional veterinarian is very costly. Tachinery also gives trouble st busy times end F little knovledge of it would save time end money. . g Probfbly the most inportent requirement is the ability to get rlong with and work with neighbours and hired help. The man who works alone is usuelly the last one done. Eesides this, he misses the companionship of working wlth other men. Often extra help is needed fnd unless you feel free to ask 5 neighbour, help is nearly impossible to get. with hired help one must be pleasant s few short-comings. Help is herd to would sooner work for e plcesant boss These are just and milling to overlook get and s farm-hand ' than en unpleasant one f few ofthe essentials necesgary for the . successful farmer. ' I FIRST PRIZE ETJIM FARMER Rafk f ' XNXX Xxx E J R ,J , XXXQX , . SX :wif '55.E4fi'? ff xg 1 f' 'Il alxfx ,. N mf? h,.A A H NMM7 W.j,R R 4 Z iffy!! X R Q SRfwf?Q41,v 'W fi Nxxxgrv X 1 4 W R R XX lf' fu Q ay f -Q 1 I . f K 0 X Ruff RX 41 ,X Y. R wx , M xx X 6 X' AX lx X KH Z 1 Q R R WN R ff R A. fx! 7 ff' .- -fm' QQ-,lnwnwlq , fm K V , X ,A ff RJR, . I ,jf ff f f' R 1-Qi uf 6 RR'R , :ig 1 ' j ' . ' I M R if, fi f R ff , R 9, dj , n-VJ! ff-lf R, 'fy 1 ' 'vfxjyfv-sgd, ll. vlfyfgvkl, E 1, I , X X f - RX wR5f i ff:-4A gi A ' J H f, :A yin. ii YXgt!'I,I,' .ix I ff.: X , I X I R 'FCM' , , X ,' , QU fi R R ., , R A MX f muff' 1 X, ! 'Ill Ex xyvi .HX , X ' 'Id rx! fl, J V' .N Rf : !,, X R R J WY R fi 9 R . I A 54' .I1 .5 NX XXX... L V i u x N Parlez-Vous Fran ais ' CJoan Chapin? LA CLASSE FRANQAISE x La classe devient tranquille quand l'institutrice entre dans la salle de classe. A . NQui est absente?W dit M. Lawrence Apges lacreponse, la leqon commaice franqais. ' Q-' WTraduisez les phrases, Mary Jean:n WContinuez en franqais, Garyn ...... WOu le garcon a-t-il voyage, Paul?W Dlabord nous lisons en Elle repond correctement. ,.,,W Merci.N W Il repondJ aide par Earle, Un rire Qlaughl sfentend duffond de la salle parce que Marion raconte une histoire a Joan, WComment aft-il voyage?U dit le professeur a Garnet. Il est silencieux. WTournez-vous dans votre pupitre, Edin - 'PY f Wmst-ce que le garcon voyage seul.' nSais pasn vient du coin ou est assis Martin. Ensuite M. Lawrence nous donne des devoirs. Tout le monde ge- mit. Nous commenqons a-travailler quand le coup de annnette sonne. Avec agitation nous attendons le coup second. ' Bzzzsl... Enfin une autre lecon de francais est finie. Don -- Comment pouvez-vous distinguer une jeune coq d'un Vieux? Carl - Par les dents. , 1 Don -- Mais vous savez bien que les ooqs n'ont pas de dents. Carl - Cui, mais moi, j'en ai. Freida: Je regrette, Charles, mais je ne peux pas apprendre a vous aimer. Charles: Mais, Freida, Je.viens dlheriter de El0,000. Freida: Donnez-moi une autre lecon. Dans une ecole anglaisesun jeune professeu' his bestl a initier les eleves aux mysteres de s'vertue ldid la langue fran- qaise. ll leur montre que Madame s'applique a une femme mariee Mademoiselle a une femme non mariee, enfin que Monsieur s'em- ploie en parlant d'un homme.s Pour slassurer que les slaves ont bien compris, le maitre s'adresse a un petit garcon et lui demande: -Voyons! Quelle difference y a-t-il entre Madame et Made- moiselle? - La difference? repondit le petit, la difference c'est ' Monsieur. , Lim? fiix 4 4 5 AWE 3 iff, ULl!!:Tl L'e..k5.Tv'x fs, in 1 1 'Y j aff' F42 2 ' I x- l ' !QbwH'j'fjqB?wX z f ,v H 3255? f 7 ,rf f -' fe 3 lt - i3gQxQN7gg?25.i , 2 E i h'J sz, i- 1 f 'X M 1 I fi' mx ' M 1 Q 1. f t b J Lf ' f l i ff wif U ,J we mcuffg-orls es 'mouse HQ. S J- LL L -'Z JLgD5 T.. 06 ?w'vQ.7Tes son? CCIf.5eE,.fj Vaulmlvvwus dunqerf pf H H-PN? g-XM T lm' .QLX f'ge.!x:2:115vs.s?gilg 'W iw ii fM-hm., ' 3 '4LfQ?vqUIHmhv1 iii W Milf-wif ii??W Whjif!f 'gwqgs 'm5?Q I-1 il lei- 'I-'SJW - movgst fl John D Gee or the hooks recehtly added to our Sielhfofol Biiblrfalivgf is Pa Yoiofgreaphtry eahomt Feild -MLTGRLLL Fennel of the once-great German Army. The author of this book visited and interviewed many officers of both British and German armies just to learn all he could about the great NDesert FoX'of the last war. This book is very intersting because of the story of the second world war. It contains the story of Rommel, his friends, and enemies. The book also includes parts of stories about Hitler and other German Afficers. References to British and Gernen Officers hehe un some very humorous scenes. This book also tells how plrns end invrsions were f'4' meds :nd carried out. The chief cherncters in the boo are Rommel, T during the wer characters are and serious. help but edmire ideal. The boom pnd entirelv msd It tells how the British Officers Rommel. The books' It kept to the s the reel chrrfct us the reelit' o The book showed felt toward each hitler, and Desmond Young who trfvelied fround t to write this story. She other shown in e wev thet i Lnyone who reeds this Bommel :nd think of shows how Hitler man leading his peo euther went around to find out about F s written in Q very s both humorous book could not his 's their s a disloval ole to disaster. to German end ield Marshall good mcnner. uoject and showed the people er of this great general. lt showed 5 wer end Both sides of the war. how many of the people involved other. SOPG OT TEE TFDZTTOH fican Chapin! Tone of the Undertow by Wilson 3hcDcnald'is a book of poems iaxvhich the main one is the title poem. 'This is the story of a poet's wanderings about the year l900. At those times money was hard to earn. Wilson lhcDonald left his job of scrubbing bar-room floors for a trip of hardships mingled with joy. after being signed to the crew of a horse-boat, he travelled from Tontreal to St. John by freight train, haviry very little to eat. Three days later they were sailingi This horse-boat was horribleg one cannot realize how bad it was. Ihny of the men were sickg food was very poor, 'living Quarters were worse than for the horses'. -We would waken when some rat along our limbs would crawl.N HOld vomit, hard with time, was caked upon the walls and floor.W These not very pleasant quotations show under what conditions the men stayedgz The endurance of this was made a little less horrible by the friendship of Bill McCord. After arriving in England the author relates his wanderings through the country, this being the more pleasant part of the poem. Here is the description of one little town--- A 'T have not found a shyer place Than this cathedral town, She sometimes dares the hills aroundg And then comes quickly down. ind you must euess har lively form Through her ancestral sown.H Predominatine throughout is the hardship of a poet to get work and money. The other poems in the book are descriptive, such as HWoe Born 3eauty.' This is a lovely poem telling of the beauty of nature. 'Silver birches flamed across this wood.W In his writing Wilson Macdonald shows his belief in God. He has a faith which, though wonderful, sometimes falters. He is not a man of quick temper. He is one who loves the country and country towns over the rush and business of a large city. I think anyone intere:tcd in poetry would like this book. Although the first poem is a little gruesome, it shows the hardships a poet must endure. One cannot believe men would be forced to live under such conditions. It makes us thank- ful for what we have to-day. 1 , , Uni LITTLE PRINGLSSES bv Jean Samells ' For this book review I have chosen a biography entitled The Little Princess bv the Parion Crawford. The biography book was written bv the governess of the Princesses for seventeen years. Unon her arrival at their residence the two young girls nicked named her fCrawfiel and she retains that name to this dav. A The Princesses have always lived in London. It was first while they were living on Piccadilly Avenue that CCrawfiel came be associated with the present Royal Family. At that time they had no thought, whatever, that they would come to live in Buckingham Palace. One day they met Mrsg Simpson, wife- to-be of the Duke of Windsor, and realize' tif? thelf UBPPY home life at one hundred and fortv-five Piccadilly would be soon at an end. David, Duke of Windsor abdicated and nlbert, Duke of York became King George Tl. After Buckingham with their coronation learned to the Coronation in December of lQ37 they moved to Palace. The Kina and Queen used to play frequently children while living at Piccadilly, but after the this was not as usual nor as fretuent, The children swim and at an early are t'ev toth earned fheir life saving certificates. When Princess Elizabeth waf thirteen years old. ihe King, Queen, Margaret and Elizahe'h paid a visit to Dartmouth Naval College Prince Phili was at that time receiving his training there. He was very polite to Elizabeth but Wshowed offw a greet deal When the Royal Family was cruising out of the harbour the boys from tie school were allowed to follow a little way in their yachts, Prince Philip did not hear the call to return but still followed the Royal yacht, He finally turned back d YlL'l'b tif Then in l939 came the war years Margaret an 1 1 e CElizabeth's nick-namel joined the local girl guides at Birkhull in Scotland near Aberdeen, The princesses spent much time at Windsor Castle, The dungeons in the fortress provided shelter from air raids, At the fge of sixteen Elizabeth joined the V,A,D, fVoluntary Aid Detachmentl working against her father's wishes, in the poorest parts of London where she did a wonderfull job, She learned to drive a Red Cross Wagon, , X. The girls also spent considerable time during the war years at Birkhull where they prepared numerous plays, 'Crawfie' helped the two girls to prepare a pantomine, Just before the first performance 'Lilibet' looking rather pink, came to 'Crawfie' and said, nwho do you think is coming to see us act, Crawfie? Philip,N The pantomine went off very well, From then on the two young people began to correspond, even when he was abroad she continued to write, Rumours in the paper started, About then 'Lilibet' was getting her first grown up clothes, Prince Philip and Elizabeth went to social functions, but were seldom seen together, In July IQA7, shortly after t lf? T the South African tour 'lilibetf and Philip were engaged and they were married in November, During thwt period 'CraWfie' was married, After 'lilibets' marriage, jergaret became 'The Princess' at the pelfce, rho Rule and Princess were given Clarence House as 9131? 2 fldgnie and in NQ1emberhl9h8 Prince Cherles was torn. y b UNH lim To me the Pcycl Temiiy :een to he .. fery ordinary people, Q .- oil-.- x - I was surprised in re'd'nr this hook no fgni that the King ' 1 1 1, R and wueen pivyed and ronpei wnth infjr children even until Elizabeth's wedding dqym 'T1e ewes? i3'peL te, as Margaret also is, She has the nicest,'eusjest, and most friendly of manners and has 9 slight ghtedimeft in speerh. Elizabeth ' is a shy girl, very prone: srl nagnerlvn Margaret is not the least bit shl sne is tle lije of atv party, Crawfie Wes as perfect afgoveznews eg fne,couli'essire, She wanted very much to lefd her vwn life :nu get m'rried, but she realized her duty 'J tie eduofticn of'the wrincesses had to' be performed. She eg TO? get 1 :Ties Jntll shortly before 'Lilihet'. 'ery littlf of jflgib Fhigip', character is revefled in his Loolg lg Lauri ve rf'l do is in that in his younger days he v's f ,V wfi- ' This book is written if Q mqrvelious style. Gne would neturelly think that s t egiaphy is not the host interesting thing in thg world: wtf W Jenni this vsiy interesting. She has used hwvouretornsvmlf, this ,'Hi1f the stoiy of interest. She hes used QlPTlCE HWiel ft ,el to ell. I thought the unity egceptioneliy eozl lj fhs first chapter the author says tnet tke Dfihuus Q gsr 51r ujuqhters whom she met in Lady Leveneon Gnneils ,. '4 ,liked elle 'try much. In the last peregiwph o ..rl tie ,, vile o yi: fAhi coning over the garden towsrd fe tniie ligu i'. ss, ell gressed in plug, The little Duchess enc l,r .wi d5ugitc:s, sg l knew them first5 ong ago.J - I Cnlfyed lE,Q'l rro. lbli bevouse it gave me ai idee or vhzt 1 1 of ,LP foggl Fa ily ere really like. One does not 3, 9 sigh. iw5res.ion of the Royal Family from the ne1sb,gg3'l1Q 'u,i' vevorpr, During the war they SUffF1Cd ns ahveQi'el-- becfuvi tr i, too, hed to flee to sefety when eir roles 3 mu, 'Lh3'r:Lngesses were always' hoping fHEt their 'mxfwi. :ni nfwn'i.g v '- return'sefely from ,some meeting tier h.t i'.,itffu, Aft is . Q wvents of everw day life which m'ke this baif 'f ,.,Lif-. I would recommegd it to anyone who desires C, ig i int lu ting, as well ss an educetionel pooh. QUEEN? pi? ff 5 3 wi? 1 a X x NL L7 Y 01399 1,1 I 6971-40 Q15 1-AQX V4 ,,,.2 X SQ gf? Qfuidigi Q X Imumnviuiinmnwnnnlammwmimu4mul , N A A E1a33012?ff 0506 1952 HI wk W 7 C9 N WHL em- QQJY jf X Q Q X X- ' f f X if 7 f 'AY V PX 1 Q X J if N... .. -19' -22+ - 22:5 - 2245! - fn.-, -' .4 V 42. J- - Y ' - ' IE - - - - I Irv ' 1-1, , --l ' 'ill -.Ta -. - ' . . CONMENCEMENT r c CE1eanor Erabazonl tn the evening of December 7 1951 Port Perry United Church was the scene of the Annual Commencement Exerciseseof Fort Perryi High School. In our last edition of 'The Hilltop' it was stated that the 1950 Commencement was 'the most successful in the history of the school' -but-surely the capacity audience of proud parents and interested spectators will agree that this year's commence- ment surpassed all others. Singing the school songs the students entered the auditorium of the Church and took their respective places. After 'O Canada' was,sung and the prayer of invocation was given by Rev. John Riddell, Mr. J. Crane welcomed the audience and spoke briefly of the linn -..Jean the olde: and younger generations. He asked that the older generation help the young people of to-day to travel c on the right bus which would carry them to success. The Chairman of the Board of Lducation, Dr. Irvin, also ex- tended greetings to the audience and made the presentations of scholarships t6 Howard Varvey,'Barbara Dobson, Joan Real and Cathryn Hall. ' f Rev. J. np Young, B.L.a. Chaplain of O.n.C., Guelph, was the guest speaker and gave a most interesting and challenging address. He told the gradbates,that it has a privilege for them to graduate and that now, when they are on their own, they must work hard to pay off the debt which cculd only be paid by justifying the faith that had been placed in them and by making the wnrld a better place in which to live. He told the students that the younger generation is losing the spirit of adventure, that security is not for youth and that we must live and work for to- morrow, because Canada's future depends on how much we give to life. Mr. Jeffcrd thanked Padre Young for his inspiring address and Padre presented the Graduation Diplomas. The valedictorian address, which appears elsewhere, was given by Howard Garvey. The usual iuvber of scholarships, trophies and pedals was presented to 'any deservinf studeris, The public sneakinf arsrds to Jean Samells and Tater Carswoll, the athletic medals to tie field-day chaniions, and seven school letters to Eleanor Brabazon, Doris Dehuie, Je-n Samells, Carol Sweetgan, Edna Walker, Peter Carswell and Peter Sulnan xvere presented by Mr. L. Peel. latriculation Trophies for various subjects were presented by Mr. MacFarlane to Eleanor Brabazon, Jose Hewlands, Doris Denure, Doris Hull, Shirley Vqnce and Howard tarvey. Dr. Dy dnd presented the Lion's Club Scholarship to Shirley Vance and the Dfmond Scholarship to Doris DeNure. Mrs. Woods wresented the l.O.D.E. Scholarship to Diana Rae !cCul1y. The Entrance Awardswas won by ElizabetQ Drake, the Grade 1X Trophy by Bob Gibson ard the Home Project Trophy by Bill and Ted Lamb. Cadet Awards were pzescnted to Georgia Brock and Peter Sulman, the Parkinson Trophy went to Jack Owen,H and a Basketball Trophy was presented to Jack Griffon by will Stone. ' , VC Q1.EfIEZQ CE1lElXTTi Y ' 1 by kContinuedJ ' f'. v 5 Of cou rse no Go 1G2CGlGft wcvld be complete without? by , music, and a word nustibe said here of the excellent choruses by each grade. A splendid chorus by a shall froup of-boys AL from Grades X and Xl was also Very h4ghMQQ5gJ5d,' Alnewingre U was added to the programme this year by the singing of twq i, oeadtiful selections WBless This HOUSGW and WTherc's a Lonely - Little Robinn Dj Joan and Ken Hallett, whom we always enjoy. 5' hearing, 1 . ' bynnwif QV .rf Milf-w v'i d .- ,4 Although the'nour was late? a recejtion for mentors or the 4 Board of Education, the staff, graduates and their parents was ' engoyed in the Home Economics-Rcsw at the school and abghgrtw -V' dance ntook place inbthe-gymnasinm to end-the'l95l'Cbmm ncement1l' ' N 'scsotgiasairs wonuin' 1551- ' Dymond Scholarship- Best all-round-student-ofrGrade Xllk . , y A ,. J4-1'-' ilu- .vi . q, xDoris.Denure' ' Lion s Club scholarship- Outstanding student in Grade XIll'H' - 1 ' K' ,U i a'bt,. A '1 A . y Shirley Vance'- I.O.D.E. Scholarship? Highest standing in Grades 1X and X1ioAi5'A' -A-H' ith y ,g,, 'V N 'i Diana'Rae1McCnlly'Jj ffl, lwura 1f'Jones Scholarship- Highest standing-in Grade X111 English -1 Us , I' Howard.Garvey 51 ' P' 7f' Duaald VcBride Scholarship- Highest standing in Grade X111 U' b V q Q H .. A--M Eng1ish and History with no failuresig ' f 5 'WL 5 Barbara Dobson H' ' ' Central Cntario County Disffict High School Area Board-- ft A Scholarship- Highest Aggregate Standing in Grade X111 ' ' t,, V ,-H ' 1' Howard Garvey Provincial Aid- Grade X11 Joan Real, Cathryn Ha11 Grade X111 Howard Garvey Trophies Won in 195C-51 Smallman Trophy-Grade 1X General Proficiency-Robert Gibson Farmer Trophy-Agriculture Home ProjectaTed and Bi11 Lamb Jackson Trophy-Grade X1 Home Economics-Eleanor Brabazon Peel Trophy-Grade X1 Shop Work-Jose Newlands Hutcheson Trophy-Grade X1 Commercial-Doris DeNure . Jackson Trophy-Grade X11 Latin and French-Doris Hull- Lawrence Trophy-Grade X11 Mathematics and Science-Shirley Vance lundy Trophy-Grade X11 English and History-Doris Hull Gawker Trophy+Grade X111, 5 subjects-Howard Garvey Letcher Trophy-Oratory-Jean Samells A 1 - 1l w ' ,, 4 i2..J',.'.LU.lLJ n..3.:-i. .'A'Ix,, , -I Ir. Creve, iGVSf0QG Younf, tenchefs, m9fGitS end studedtsg it is with P feeling of hoth vride tid humility tlet l sroek to you tlis even- inf. l consider oeinf chosen v-ledictorian as the frentest honour of my high school ye rs. l only hose that ry rem rks will express the true thoughts and opinions of my class memHe:s. To the members of my lost yeer's class tonight must seem rclwtively sad, as it is the official ending of our hiqh school days. of course we may say that We ire lsled to be out of hijh scnooll, but in our hearts there is e touch of remorse end r feeling thvt nnrt of our lives is now being denied to us. For we reelise thet row we ore out of Wish school, not only have we left behind our academic t 4'tions hut flso have lost the more entertiininq end relexinq ettrihutes of hifh school life. These latter fttrihutes ere almost innumeroble, To he in with, there ere the different orqenizstions in the school such fS t'o Literery end Athletic Urqsniwstions, which are comorisbd of students' only, hiving their resnective wresidents, seccetories, tneusurers, etc. There ere the cadets each nuoil automrticelly bocominf s memken es he enters the school, which he ve the some commissions is th revulsr ermy, and the oromotions elso bein? mode similfr to the mode of the ectuel ermv. Qne of the most imtortsnt of these fwctors, is the sports. There ere intra-mural soorts, in which every one 'f:ticigates, the inte:-tenm soorts in which certain teams orrticioete and the inter-scholastic f shorts, the tesms of which are made us of more con ble oerticieoents, who are chosen to untold the school atsinst other schools, Also there sie the Wveriety Kixhtsl in which the students hfve Q chance to reveal their hidden t lents and n tonish peoule with their nrevieusly unrcveeled entefteinment qualities. ' But there is only one reel way to vet the most of these extre- curriculer activities end that is to join in them yourself. It is in this may vom can dchieve the maximum enjoyment from them. On lookin? hfck ovcf the rears there ire the inevitable comicol occurreices, thet clini to my memory. imon st these are the efrly leave-tehinq to vttend m basketball fame ond our' escoie on the roof qrrden of the school. Onlw my class metes end l can fully enereciste the mixture of jov end friqht experienced on such occasions. In closinm I would like to wish the membe s of my lrst Vefr's cless eve V success in their nresent unde tekinqsg to my teachers I would like to exfress the most sincere thedks for their efforts and ortience with myself and my clessmftesg and sweekins on hehrlf of the members of lest vesr's class, I extend the most grateful and humble thanks to tr. Creme, who is not onlv s very cenable princinal, but also a wonderful friend to each student of ?ort 'errv High School. LQ'Ll N331 g fifi' .A pfionurq Jaiesl W A The da' tlat the grade lO students of P.F.H.u.'went to the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair was a very happy occasion. On Thursday Nov. 15 the second iormers congregated at the school, dressnu in their best'attiref and phztted excitedly while waitinQ ior the bus, Ahbout nine ofclock the chartered coach arriced Caccompanied br Ir.'Gohl and Hr. Jeifordl which had us at the Coliiseum bi eleven olclock. ' The loyal ninteg Fair is U wo deriul place to spend the day. You can ot take in eve1 thing even then. One exhibit in which we were interested was the grainrlecau exhibits from our own schoolq Alsample of the dillerent A x v1rietiesQwas put in small round darto s which were placed in rows. 'The grain this,year'showed.to be very outstanding. W There is nothing that attracts you nore than flowersg' the ones at this fair were certainly beautiful, There were flowers of'ell lindsQ'shapes and colours which were arranged in glorious styles and clusters, What is the king of the pf fruit? Of course, it-is the aprles. 'The worlds loyeliest f a ples of all were on display. Apples from Eritish Columbis 'made an attrnctiyehapples.u The background was red and the Se Sfiths , letters E, CE were formed with yellow'ap'les. a.5l-,5,, ,A The Department oi Lands and Forests had a little group ' fof animals consisting of a six-month old fawn, a snail klack bear, a'pair'oi'coors, a oair oi mallard ducks, and Tso a pair oi phe3s,ntsJ iThere was QsCiSPl5l Oi Teindssr lQiKS ' arranged in order according to HLEy5 Most peoile seem to , enjoy visitingithe horse burns Q-Who could.Flv e them, as T the horses werefall nagnificent creatures. Tie fact that tn judging as showing did not take place t at day was a little? disappointiiglhfdnlt a few vere exercised in the ring, -U Q A minnow is classed as a small iish but there are meny' smaller at the Royal Winter Fairs. Some are so shall in3 U Q fact that youecan barely detect them in the aquaruim. Therewl were rarious sizes and types on display. With the fish in f the sane room were the birds, pouring out their beautiful 9 ' songs and displaying their Beautiful co3ouringM,, Aff'-V At seven o'clock we assembled once Qore'to wait for the bus. When it arrived, there was a mad scramble for seats. We sang most of the way home and had a gay tins. The coach arrived in Port Perry at approximately nine o'clock. This ended a trip which was Eoth enjoyable and educational, Ve were reminded again that Canadals nain industry is agriculture of which we should be proud, Tx ' ., ff . y f - 'k4gVw.A:u Bl Wt LW? ' L ' J' - J 3 .,,1 6 1 V 'S '-1 - 'CQ 5f-X. be E 7 NNW iffy slimy l Ji--5585 lf? Reproductions of Grade IX LinoMPrints 5 fs e H---1 I Y ' ' I i . v W7 f ' 'A A--- ' 2 ..........- 1,1 e u f-.1 1 . U F ' X ' WJ' - ll -, 5 w I 51 f'-M U 1 I 7 1 vi , '-.'-,,.. 3 Q 1 , 'X f .fe 'fjiigfd f ,' X--F-f 'X -WI 'HJ' a 1 ,Q K. G4 --' V e ' -L 'fr' - ' ' 4' ' xr ll I N gigfjgf f '- Xl' CJ-NT B fri , 'lj 5 x 1 'X -. XV' 2 .-iy4,X xx xlfyf fq . E 3 X5 L23 '1 1,- , 1 - f f .. A X 1 , , : .,' ' 1', X 5 . Zfqj. sz 4' . .' I , . LW MJ' ' ' k I .... -..- 1 .-.-1 '...............-.. Helen Lee ' . Muriel Lamb , - -- .,.--..rn ,.L.L .l..--.w ...-f- 3 1 I KX !4..Jv,p' ' J vit .4 , Q. ,. - -, ,N 1 K, XV XB QNX S .L M I .fi er - H+- ef cgi.-X X, xi ' ITP ,Qfi -ef9y.'-. ,H gfyx? W, x ffww ef iq Q ew ff' N wgj es f e - fl FKf3,'i-13 qw , Dj me A e ,le f 5, WWpLff Q, , 4 fl , 5 Q 'J ' X . 'RL U , A ggi.. 'J Q if 1 Uk Q-X., 7, .lv ,.f,--.frlhut J-ff' , Q2g!'cf.g3.'L9'5::?Lr-N37 QI ll? X-X af , in I A We ff TM .ff fr-TR ' ,Ex 5 A A Zzfnifh R'-1: '52 , . - . S ka' d J l,: -iii! ' ta QM! ,. f 'S--- --ef A -NM -aq, ,Q M . i. A .. I- -L...-...-.-fl ' M, , e eeee e K..., .-.,. 5 .31-: f'f NA':-s.F . e if M-:ex L N Tub C' K W V7 ' 'N-..--J gf? e:f.. . . ,-4 ff Thelma Mciachern t a - Q -q - Commencement tljaledlctoriany ' Scholarship Winners Howard Garvey Cathryn Hall, Joan Healy Shirley Vance, Doris DeNure, Barbarai Dobson, Howard Garvey. - School Letter Winners ' .1 , , . Edna Walker, Peter Sulman, Doris DeNure, Eleanor Brabazony Jean Samells, Peter Carswell, Carole Sweetman. I J I i I ' CE.. THE .v'R1o,Lgp1URAL TRIP Massey Harris CLarry Kendall! A group of boys of grades ten, eleven and twelve piled into-one of Mr. DeNure's fine buses, At nine- fifteen in the morning we left for Toronto. Reaching our destination about ten-thirty, we entered Massey Harris's large display room. There we saw varying displays of tractors, ranging from cubs to diesels, and huge combines. from the display room we walked for about a block to the combine building. The North Combine Plant at Toronto is recognized as one of the most modern assembly lines operating on the North American Continent. This building covers an area of 270,000 Square feet, It is a fascinating sight to walk down the line and see, station by station an unrecoenizable frame taking shape- Finally it emerges, at the end of the thousand foo! building, as the qleaming red and yellow self-propelled'combine famous in the harvesting fields the world over, After a tour through the forde building, we went back to-the showroom where we were shown a very delightful movie called W0ur Daily Bread.W . . , . 1 .f I -.I uw Q frlo .0.,ne:.r1j After p'Bsing through the Massey Harris building we advanced po the west end of Toronto to the Canada Packers Company. Here we donned white coats and proceeded to explore the ragrent building of this company. As ne moved along the assembly line studying the processing of the meat of both cattle and hogs, we were very much impressed. We closely examined the work of the men and women , from the time the animals were slaughtered to the point where they were Shipped out on the trucks, Along the way we took time Out to peer into the smokers, out of which came juicy hams, and sh0uldsnshy'Further down the line we ceme to the home of Domesticw5hortening end Maple Leaf Lord. Here we watched these-products being prqked intg bgxgs' PIIGS and bHTrGlS. 'Returning to the offices of the ' giant, we removed our oloaks, fftcr which we wgyg ' ' rested to refreshments of hot dogs :nd milk. After n mrd rush to the bus we soon found our- It solves at the Eglington Theatre. Here all of us enjoyed WThG Royal Journeyd and an exciting 'fr feature cflled WThe Wooden-Horse.W ,af Q .' 4.-vsaHK3'v M . -i U 1 HQDE PRCGQCT QTed Lawbf 4.u-4-,. ' ' ' - ' The late Mr, Samuel Earmer and Mrsl Farmer ao ated a Trocl to be won by the student or fst,ednts having the nost conolete Home Iroject. The student's name is inscribed on the Troph, which hangs on the school wall. This year the Trophy was won by the Lamb twins. 3 , .. T A T' . A 'Twins Are you fellows twins U '. f , N 'Of course we are twinshp 'seve teen and one half months apart -H- 4 . A 4 The Port Perry Lions Club Grain Club provided each of us wth a bushel of Registered fiak Oats, These were.treated and sown V on land, one acre for each of us 'hich had been manured and worked the provious fall and which we fartiliged, cultivated and harrowed that spring. The'qrain came up in about six dafs and 'ood weather helped it'Erow, 4.w T T Q if-' A ' Mr Crave came out in June to inspect the project and took a picture of the grain, us and the doa. B' Wood luck we pulled the mustard the day before Lr, Crane came again. A few days later he returned brinfing Mr, Jennings, the assistant.Aqricultural mep resentative, o inspect it, link: , Cn August lO, the grain was cutzand stcokedk two weeks later it was thrashed, Achievement dai was Septerberht, and we each showed one bushel of our oats at Port Perry Fair, I won first prize and Bill took second, nt a banquet in tovember held at the Delicateria Restaurant f the Lions Club, I was presented with a cheque for eight dollars for winning the hiqhest,number of points. For second prize Bill received se en do lars, 'jg H , pf lt was an interesting project we had to keep a record of all costs, such as renting the land, value of farmyard manure used, commercialfertilizer, cost of the use of the tractor and farm implements. threshing and other incidentals, Je compared the cost with the value of the grain to find the accualaprofit in money, Added to that was a worth'while profit in experience. 1 - F f ,J 3 - ' an in - 1. - ' ' . 'f F ' ' X ' 51,1 : --lf 14 e . ' 2 . 5,11-'1 -will 11 ' - s -.-- .- .grfo-'1 :I tai' U. 1' t l will ' 'N' H- --f-1 -V ff, Lrifji- :' ' 9f'3'.Z'L fi T-11:7-5:42 '- - E . 'li , . -. ' - ., - -W 4' l--i. ' 1- . J : ff.-.ez j'L.1 '-' : V' -'V Lg: 1' 1 T 3. I 5,3 .'A'L 4,f': 'Luv' 1, A -iff' if. ' 5 ' 34435S.'-i5G 3+'H3'f1Qi-1751.3.-1. :., . . ..:4 f. .. - ' Q rf: I-g'::'.i' :-- '55, ' 's 5ff' 'f- '. '- .El .- ' . - . ' 4 I hi' . .1 Assemblies -1 Cry C convert ourusuditorium longer possible for us gymnasium was utilized for e naydenj Due to the shortage of space it has been necessary to into a classroomg therefore it was no to hold our assemblies there and the this purpose. Near the commencement of our Fall term we welcomed a representative of the Cntario Safety League in the werson of mr. Clarke. He showed us several films exemplifying the im- portance of safety to the teen-age driver or cyclist. Another of our assemblies was used to aciuaint our pupils with the different clubs and organizations of which their friends are members. Some of the clubs presented were the' Calf Club, Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, Crain Club, 1 and Garden Club. s nresented A welcome change in the form of a debate we by six of our first form students. lt had to do with the question of banning comic strips from the public press. Cur cadet officers' posting parade was held in another assembly. This parade is climaxed by the posting of the officers to their places of promotion. Through the course of society has presented its' was wanted: A housekeeper, both were highly enjoyable Armistice Ley was obs volved the ceremony of the soldiers' oerets were placed on and Faye Hayden. The Last the oast year, enoers in two a the second was lrved by a cadet changing of the the memori was olayed Post 1 the Dramatic kits. The first Child Thyscologyg parade. lt in- guerd. The al by Kay Aldred by Peter Dsrsmell while the flag was lowered. The-two-minute silence was ob- served following the naming of the boys of Port Ferry High School who gave their lives in the two Greet wars. The remainder of the assemblies was taken up by each grade presenting a variety of entertainment. hr. nacbcnald was instrumental in arranging the proceedings. Songs and poems were given and they were all very interesting. The bemi-Finals of the Junior and senior Cratorical Contests were held and the fin,lists were determined. Report of Student Council CBeinioe Dowsonj The Student . Council of l9ol-1952, with Peter Salman as President has had i veiy successful year, As u step to be continued through the succeeding years of Port Perry nigh School we have started the Bur System. A bar may be won for an outsianding contribu- tion to school life in one of the following fields: academic Auninistrative athletic Literary Sgecial A total of 5 bars will entitle a student to receive the school's hig est hon'ur. a school letter. Plans ar: also o,il' made no tohate a soecial trophy for any one exceotimnal aciievonent or contriou.ion during the yi i. ns an annual event of our school the students Hat Honen Dance was held successfully on the 29th of February. In addition to these activitiesg the Student Council has been responsible for student conduct and supervised many events, Field Day Dance 'Wendy Brunton' The Field Day Dance was held in the High School Auditorium on September 21 st. Grade 9B had -, .-:gg W. ICQDJ xx Q N' yi ' Q the lowest score in the events of the day so -Wyfgf ' they paid full admission and had to wear dunce pl caps. For being such good sports tlef all re- Q , ceived free lunch at intermission. Grade l3 . '. lv! A-- held the honour of the highest score for the 7.3f days events so they were admitted free of charge.u Qjjffzitg The evenirg's enjoyment was added to by Miss fa? ifgfff MacGregor, who called for square'Dancts. The I 54.flIz,f evening was enjoyed thoroughly by all in vfQfj'r attendance. ' lunch was served in the gymnasium. All and all lf' 2' the event was a great success for the Athletip,,f' Society. . Hallowe'en Dance f7 'Helen Williams' Tlx 74 jx T On the 26th of Gctober the Annual Hard-Time xQ f Ai?QNV Hallowe'en Dance was held in the Port Perry , 7H13y 5 High School Auditorium. The decorations con- QY'N ,J Kkajj sisted of pumpkins lining the stage and corn Xl Ysbfgli aw stalks bunched on the walls. Dancing to the jd 'lm excellent selection of records was enjoyed by 1 ,3, 2 ,I all. Also during the pleasant evening a light LfigfrQQfi5x L Aw Sadie Hawkins Dance welcome to Dog Patch 'nary Iilson These four words Nwelcome to Dog Patchw were fal,,,f' arranged among the gay decorations of the Nxifgnkf gymnasium on Lovember 23, for the first fjfggigft Literary Dance of the season. The hobos Qglgggwjgf arrived at 9 p.m. and the dancing began. x tm.k Charles Brignall was in charge of the record Q player and the choice of records for this dance. lyrw-it , Although we appeared to have come very poor, Q L A4 some of us were wealthier in returning home, as I X- 1 1 X there were many interesting prizes given to our Nyfg 1 Q5XYEr4 X Vg Spot Dancers. The frail skeletons that A .,95? Qf H arrived turned into good looking balloons fXXW after a lunch of coffee and cookies. This, of K - course, was the high-light of the evening. 1 I The chaperons were Miss yeale and wr. MacDonald who believe in the motto, tiarly to Bed, Early to Rise is the way to be Healthy, Healthy and hise.' At 12 p.m. we addressed our King and departed into the cool, but lovable, night?0D? 7 QUO VTDIS Stanley Glass On Fehruary the twenty-eighth the students of grades eleven and twelve and teachers liss Freel and DE. lecDonald visited centres Toronto. Te first went't the lecture room where on a lecture about the lnsti of iaterest in the city of' the Ryerson Institute Streetl 7e assembled in of the Professors gave us tute. Then, we were broken O , which is situated on Gould e up into different groups and went on a tour of the different schools within asain assembled in tfe le Carswell expressed our th their School afternoon we M.G.M.YS sen d around Rome ns by Nero. to us Because tory at that . ln the where we saw This centers the Christie interesting of Roman His enjoyed ours we had but because it was O.1eC. Sh fBill The Short Course at Colle e was held from De at Guelwh. Ken Bateman, Crosier, Ray Dearborn, B were the Port Perry dist short courses. There were a number taken, such as Farm Mach ricityl Livestock, Soils from here took the Farm were taught how to make machines and the proper After classes there was Arena as well as a gymna any of those who wished swimming. The students Building and ate in the On New Years Eve a enjoyed a turkey dinner. was provided each evenin leaving the College for so that anyone could go Many people attend They secure a great deal a good timeg this makes Ryerson. After the tour we cture room where Peter anks for being able to :ttend of Technology. went to the Loews Theatre sational picture W0uo Vadisw during the persecution of This picture was especially we were taking that part time. I am sure we all elves not only because of the aleasure also educational. ort Course Lambj the Ontario Africultural cember 31 to January L, l952 Jose Newlands, Donald ob Holliday and Bill Lamb rict hoys w'o attended the of courses which could be inery, Farm Shop, Farm Elect- and Crops. Most of the boys Machinery Course where they A adjustments on the different care they should receive. free skating in the College sium and a swimming pool for to play basketball or go slept in the Administration College Dining Hallf banquet was held and everyone Different entertainment g. Also there wag a bus Guelph every twenty minutes down town if he wished. this Short Course each year of information while having it will worth attending. WAt Homen QShirley Vance? The gymnasium was effectively decorated on Friday, February 29 for the colourful event of the fourth annual WAt Homeu. The difficult task of decorating the huge and barren gymnasium was accomplished under the excellent direction of Kay Aldred who was assisted by members of the Athletic and Literery Societies. Pastel shades of pink and green streamers and umbrellas holding various coloured balloons hung from the ceiling. The basketball baskets resembled green flower pots containing spring flowers. Two trell- ises of pink paper shading the spot lights provided sufficient light for the evening. The delicate shades of the dresses and the sweet scents of the flowers worn by the girls blended perfectly with the spring atmosphere of the room. The reception committee, which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Crane, Georgia Brock and Peter Sulman, stood at the door. Directly behind them an old couple, constructed from old clothes, sat in front of a fireplace to help portray the pleasant atmosphere of UHomeN The WSenenairesN of Peterborough provided excellent music for the evening. To make-the event complete a tasty lunch was served at intermission. The fourth annual NAT HOMEW proved to be a success and we think everyone really enjoyed the evening. WTHE CHRISTMAS DANCEW CJean Samellsl The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Literary Society, was held on Friday evening, December twenty- first, in the high school gymnasium, The scenery lloaned by the Port Perry United Church! included a huge sleigh in which the orchestra seemed to be sit- ting and a winter scene which was placed along the west wall. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with white and blue streamers which made a perfect setting for the Wwinter Wonderland Dancen. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of W.W. Bates Orchestra. Even though the weat- her was blustery, the dance was well attended. f ' If K ff fggjx xx . THE HT HOME 1 h The Students' Council From left to rivhtz Beck Row: Earle Dobson, Peter Sulmen KPresidentJ, JgL.Crene Cprinoinell, Roy Lane, Roneld..MoKinzey' f A Front Row:.Mary Wilson, Bernice Dowson, Georgia Brock, Margaret Leesk, Doris De Nure, Jean Williams A K Xu X, l X ' ,,'kl . ,. , .': af-. X x X K V 1 -1 fv 'H' ,Aff 1 ' Q .. , .. Ag, ..,,..,:.-..-.,n, agu- 1 , v ' X r ,gw ' X ,,ar I 'N . fm. ' . H ' W f. H FW, 1, I ., .fx K K I rp, 4 I f, . :-- 11 :VV .,w,. P YK 1 1 1 .'4, TQ 'Pf . , ,.. ' l ,:f tgp . -. l I 1 n 1 ' r ,:5 - 'c 1 - 'r X , , 1 7 i v. . f ,. V xv V 1 , A . f . K 1 Hfwmic . '- -, :Q . , , b,' .1 ,IH -, v, M ,fr M nw M I I' 5 X ' 4 .., 'ua 1 ' rl' W N , i .nl :QW U, J' , 'V :K 1 if ' , -,1 V A ' V,-1 Win! 'L ..n' W W 1 ,I - 1.'x F' , VU , Y V wwf I YLI7 A ' 4 4. - . , .w,gr 21 1 ,Q-'N , Q ,. ,. .Ln g , ,. ' :-J: 'rff-My-1 ,fx 1 , -5 '. 1 ,. ,. J' ' 4' 1 ' r l -.aww ubeggci--fwg 'P L?-f ,,-N, ,gf 1, AE,-, ,. ' ., ,, ' ' fit: ' A, I NU n 1 gm.. , , ,w .n , 4 ,fl pr, 'Iwi , jf , 11 , ,J 1, -L K v v 'L3 ,W lb Aun- - ov' .-1' ' iv uf' 5, R U. , W 1 . fi dsnieirepu IN ,I TOROIQTQ. vw T Hilary , Leaskb The Ontario Music Educators Association arranged a pro:ramme featuring students from all over the Province of Ontario. Four students were chosen from Port Perry to sine in the choir which consisted of approximately BOO people. The following were chosen to gov Margaret Leask,,,,,,,,,,.,,.Alan Reesor Bernice howson,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Earle Dobson Mr. Brooks worked very hard to train these students in preparin: for the concert. We registered at Ryerson Institute in Toronto on Tuesday morning April 15. Shortly after our arrival we began our practice inwhich we were directed ably by ur. Leslie R. Bell of Toronto and accompanied at the piano by Cyril Hampshire. On Tuesday afternoon we left hyerson and went to Jarvis Oolleqiate where again we spent the afternoon practicing. Tuesday night a party was arransed by the O. M. 'vi' L. A. committee. It was held at the Jarvis Street Collegiate auditorium. One of Canada's outstanding dance orchestra's that of Ellis McClintock, supplied the music. Other radio personalities includinq four of The Leslie Bell Singers sang for our enjoyment Wednesday morning practice was held at Ryerson asain and in the afternoon we went to Eaton nuditorium in preparation for the niaht's concert. 'Wednesday night the auditorium was filled with people who l am sure enjoyed the concert very much. The concert consisted of members by our choir, and by an orchestra which consisted of students from Barrie, Guelph, eimcoe and many other hich schools. The Leaside BoysY Choir also sang and there were many other interestinf numbers. GREAT LVD GLOHIOUS FHAIZ JOonFH HAYDN OUR FATHQT THICH ART TN EDAVQN TCHAIKOVSKY FAIR MAIL TRY T VmLIhneS FLSSLLR FnETnSY ON NUfeoRY Rlhino LLQLIL R. BLLL nn'LL RANT AND nn'LL EOAR LLLLIU R. BLLL GLORIOUS IS THQ LAND LQSLIL R. BLLL OHM WILLT OP YULR BOOK FGBlI5HlD BY T33 Q'UDlKTt OF PORT PERRY HI H SCHOOL OvoL21.,: 2 YIAR HOOK COHQITTEE 1952 QDITOK-IK-C4lQF , H N O , LILHA WILLES Literary School kctivities Art Sports M' Humour'4 H Photographer I Identificationi Business manager Typists Proof Reader Printer Staff Advisers: laterial Set up ASSISTANTS Leona Reynolds Jean Samells Ken. Hallett Nancy Kight, Roy Lane Paul Peel Peter Carswell Kent Gerrow Pat Hayes 1.l L. McKee, Gr. l2 B. Michell, Gr. ll Helen Moore Alan Reesor Miss E. D. Lawrence B.A Mr. G. G. MacDonald B.A Public Speaking Mary Jean Dobsonl The public speaking contest was one of the interesting events of our school year, Two students were chasen from each grade as representatives in the semi-finals which were held in the assemblies on Qpril 23 and 25th. In the Junior group of semi-finalists, Joan Hallet gave an interesting account of a famous hockey player, Sil apps. Bernice Keeler spoke about the sun, while Joan Ray told us about her home town Port Perry, and Doris Dowson accounted the fires in the history of Port Perry, ln the Junior finals, which were held on May l, the evening of the first presentation of the operetta WTrial bv JuryF, Mildred Evans repeated her fine address about Princess Farcaret. Patty Hewitt spoke on our late monarch, King George the oth. Yvonne Iilner gave an excellent speech about the Four Seasons and was successful in gaining first place, while Mildred Evans was runner-up. The judges were Miss Moss and Mrs. Boyd. In the senior semi-finals Larrv Kendall listed his reasons for causes of failure as a student, Freida KcCullough's account of how to overcome boredom was interesting, while Pbrion Forster gave an enthusiastic report on Racial Prejudices, The senior finals were held on Nav l-'f the 2nd and the competitors delivered their outstanding addresses in an excellent manner, Eleanor Brabazon gave an account of the life of Viscount Vincent Massey, our present Governor-General. Kay nldred gave an outstanding speech on The Future is in our Hands, while Mary Wilson's proved to be very interesting and enlichtening in these modern times. The judges, Miss Harris and Nr, Jhitbv, found it necessarv to break a tie, giving Mary Wilson .'i. first place as winner of the Letcher Trophy and a cup donated by the board, with Kev Lldred running a close second. Parents and friends of the contestants seemed to take great interest in the speeches, which helped to make the programme o success. THE BnChjTBhLL DANCE fDurothy Graham? The Basketball Dance was held on the llth of January, from eight-thirty to twelve ofclock. Uxbridge High School was invited but declined the invitation. The Athletic Society sponsored this dance and provided refreshments. - Everyone enjoyed the polkas and schottische dances which left the dancers breathless. The elimination dance was won by Joyce Eallace and Bob Storey. This was followed by the snow ball and broom dances. SKATIEG '- PARTY Cloris Delurel Un Thursday eveninv, February 21, almost one hundred out for' the two per cent of the P.P.H.S. students turned the skating party which was sponsored by Athletic Societies and the Literary lit-- .f9'WQ L .2 . M! I , KN,K,f my ., 5 A fa: 1 Society. A few ex-students were present also.. ww 5' ,WW ' ' ' ' e fix R35 - . H ,f' W.fe' After about an hour of skating with a few WSPOCWXL 2gf,y . . , 1 I A 'gg skates and prizes everyone entered in the grand .3XeQQfwjX march. This provided a gre t deal of fun too. 'fwf'yNpp - - . - . . ?fh3f sac Qra.e came ovccec u in s eci ie ,.p:q, T h v d ' 1 f o t p f, d f pin varieties of hats such as tems, kerchiefs, 4 W caps, straw hats, bonnets, tookes, and red X,N,,N bows for the teachers. A . I , ,f , I At about lO:3O the majority of the skaters A Xp ,- voted for a dance on the ice. after dancinn until ffv ' HJ: shortlv after ll:GO everyone went home feelin? Ind y ,- clad to have been present at one of the most filigjb successful parties of the year. aff, Pymiciffs PIL.-LNCS Calan Reesorl Iffvrsf' TN' .f 1 The St. Patricks Prance, sponsored by the . !f hiterarv Society, was held on Friday evening .KfEI1,,f-' march lb and was enwoyed by everyone who attended QA N, The vvmnasium was decorated in green and white , T'TTJ streamers. Refreshments were served. f klNQyLA x I 1 ..X-urn!! r B DBLMLTICS From left to right: Back Row: Paul Peel, Charles Brignall, Miss Neale, Larry Kendall, Alan Beesor, Margaret Leash. ' Middle Row: John Needham, Joan Chapin, Bernice Dowson, Jean Samells Eleanor Brabazon, Ruby Leask, Doris DeNure, Shirley Diamond, Freidl McCullough, Kay Aldred. Front Row: Diana Rae McCully lbsent: Beverley Michell, Marion Forster. TRIAL BY JURY Back Row: Barbara Love, Caroline Naples, Evelyn lanson, Pat Clarke, Helen Honey, Bernice Keeler, Lois Sandison, Earle Dobson, Bernice Dowson, Bd. Drake, Roy Lane, Ron. Wanamaker, Garnet Palmer, Keith Cibson. Middle Row: Thelma LcEachern, Gwen Till, Lorrain Toogood, Joanne Mosienko, Betty Moore, Muriel Lamb, Dorothy Wilber, Patty Hewitt, Join Ballard, Wilma MacCartney, Ron McKinzey, Cary Lawrence, George Mahaffy, Larry Kendall, Front Row: Jean gilliams, Freida McCullough, Kay Aldred, Faye Hayden, Paul Peel, glan Reasor, Martin Clesen, Mr. Brooks, Miss Neale, Eleanor Brabazon, Diana Rae McCully, Mary Jean Dobson, Jean Samells, Joan Chapin, Jean Stone. Absent: Margaret Leask. - '11-'CJ1 1. '1 '- 111 I! 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' 5.191.114 .11r- Maytime Merriment- Trial by Jury .-Diana Rae McGully-Q 0 M One of the most pleasant events of the school year was nMaytime Merriment,Npresented on the evenings of May lst and 2nd in the gymnasium of the High School. in , - The Grade X Choir opened the programme with the rendition of two selections, followed by the Public Speaking Contest Finals, three musical numbers the Inter-High Glee Club and duets by Kenneth and Joan Hallett. Following this there was a Maypole Dance by the Grade lX girls.. This evening of musical entertainment was climaxed by the fine presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's nTrial by Jury by a cast of forty-three students. The roles were excellently interpreted characters and the supporting cast. The able pianist was Eleanor Brabazon. ' The scene opened with the lively usheefAlan Reesorfl bring ing the crowded courtroom to order. The heartless Edwin QPaul Peell then came into the courtroom to defend a suit brought by his jilted bride QBernice Dowsonl. The learned judge CEarle Dobson? appeared, and after some delay, the trial began. Meanwhile the jury captured tie interest of the bridesmaids. The plaintiff was brought in and captivated the hearts of the jury, the counsel CMartin Olsenl and even the judge. After many unsuccessful attempts to settle the case, the judge in exasperation, decided to marry the plaintiff, Angelina, him- self. T On the final evening, the cast, directors and all those who helped with the cperetta were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reesor, where everyane enjoyed a good time. Special credit is due to Miss Neale and Mr. Brooks whose efforts made this production a success. M .,,, . ,.:.-51: t'-A 'f r ,rv---P . - ,.- ,t ' :,. . 'Jw-I - fire-: --- - 'sy - 1' :ffl Jlsf .i CAXH -- fu I if lidgj -is X X f .I all--2 f N , ! A 'lf I f :wif fi-A X' v xl . 1 I I Vx, . X If -Ag Ulf' -L.I!-.,i ,.il N X X' ' f f f i ij T li' ' K xy Q 'i y ' Q.- nf 'X '.1 iff xy 1 . .- ,K at 1 f xx'-'ff '- W, l V I JI I Y :Htl X 5 93,1 iq Ray: W Q, .--- --.....,.--..- ........,.- .......-5.....-... .-, . -., s I ' 4 f f . I W , n FPTVENI ' T I 5 if 3 ' X 5 ' 5 . , ' rf f g g N' ,,,q.. ...,, ,,,..,,,4,. Q-v '1-at-.-Q- -v vi P2 ,q fl jp t T... 2' Q L,2', iw, V X , K5 QQ' I4 Fee PPPP see1eP ewewrfiimgjitifti 'flsi ' lLwfIj Fenlalll President ------------- Margaret Leesk Vice President- - -' ---- ---- Key Aldred Secretary ----- - - - - Doris DeNure Treesurer- - - - - -Freids McCullough Publicity- - - ---- Joan Chapin Sondra James Nancy Kight . Stage- - - - - - - Peter Sulmen Mske-up- -' ---- - - -Beverly Michell Stage Properties- - - ---- Joan Chapin , A Betty Powell Our TEEN DRAM? CLUB again swung in motion lest fell under the capable lefdership of Miss Neale, to whom we give our thsnks for undertrking this tnsk to mrke our school life more interesting and more enjoyfble. As o beginning our Teen Drametists staged s play cflled Hwnnted--A HousekeeperH,'. e play about two bachelor frrmers who for many years hfve been unsuccessful ss housekeepers, and finrlly put rn advertisement in the paper for e housekeeper. This plry tells their experiences with the different people who came in fnswer to the sdvcrtisement. The cfst of chfrccters fre es follows: Abe Perkins ----- -- --------- ----Alfn Reesor Ike McSweeney ------------------ Larry Kendall Olga- ----------------- ---- ---- Ron NcKinzey Mrs. Sweetly ----------- ------- Margaret Lessk Gerrld Sweetly ------ ---- ------- Ken Hallett Gertie Briss ---- --------- ---Shirley Dismond Mrs. Boggins ----- ------- ------- Jenn Stone Gladys Charming ---------------- Freid' Mbdullough Each of the above ch'rrcters worked very hrrd to mrke the first play f success. These plfys make very appropriete assembly progremmes. A' -,-' Our club Q groip of 20 stud nts h-ve recently put on their second pley Hdhild Psychology.H Diann Rre McGully took the lending role end wee helped out by the outstfnding assistfnce of Bernice Dowson, Jean Semells, Eleanor Brebazon, Joen Chepin, Ruby Leesk, end John Needham. Good work fellow drfmrtists. High' Schvobl Cadet Corps' 1951-1952 Fry' Pe No. '-Zyl Bott. .31 O O S-I Q G5 Civ-iff'-'SI -r-I l lCUl-lO UD 52.35532 Q is U Dm o 2 ms CDS-:CSI-'Q 'U CDOCD 9150551 G5 UJCD 550223 5 SEQ 4-75-1 PM UD, IUQCD GJCDQCUCU 43 1-f D-1+-7'r iCJlfIJ 2 Q-GPI-4 CDCU D3 C5003 Ming- : DHD O Q-4 E1 CCS 'VDQCUCU CDMC1 CU'r-lC.DC2l -I-UCDCI -54.03 CDCD 4-JCQCC 0 918.343 -SH QJCU-I-7fDD'ff C5552 'UOCD-H- UUJG' CU 'Ur-3' C-7-DCU' ' cl-SQJ-80 00504.30 QLJQQDQ 'u0u cCgo 'H -CJ: .'-I' o U1 0 0 is r f U , ' W CD 0 0 f-1 ' C P' 'ICE I. '.'.. 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CU b-ff: Q QS-1 O',EC-ICD S-UTJUPO mg mmm SQOHW mowH mHmo Ong - UMH moHwmmJQmEHmEwzH:Hm DH Um? MQHAQQSZMHQ UHAOQEH ww mmo Dmmmmioomo mHHm3 Om CD3 EDDIE Q:fDBEf13C1JCQCJC3LnDIf-IREEIEZCDD-.ED'3 ZS 'ii H E10 --4 QD' 2' 0 UCI! U7 5 2- - H Q-U A H-U m mg 3-m x- m - wHm w- III D309 032110-002251 SZICII-'-f'S-,gb EU 'SIL'-I-9 f-CI U1 CBBC!-H C5530 r-im?-. S-Q QL: zmp QE xcaH nwsowmm pzofgw -EU o o3QHxpvnwxUUwCmHU U PU? OM oOoHOPwUQOECQHHhw3m mmm mm MhoooH5mHmmmooommwm mmm m3 mmooUQmmwwwmH2EzZzm l ,'m Q m UD H cn Q3 U3 as ' S4 543 f-45-4 rn GJ ML. Qmo H Q mm oxo- Q. o ,Up can Q o HO S-1550 S-4 D:-zo: HE Or-J E-4 Back Row Front Row Back Row Front Row I , P.P.H.S. Cadet Corps Officers Lt, Doris DeNure, Lt. Gary Lawrence, Lt. Shirley Vance, Lt. Ronald McKinzey, Lt. Betty Powell, Capt. G. C. MacDonald Lt. Cathryn Hall, Capt, Stanley Glass, Capt. Joan Real, Maj. Peter Sulman, Capt. Georgia Brock, Lt. Ronald Wanamaker, Lt. Eleanor Brabazon. L , ' I ' P.P.H.S. Band Ken Hallet, Joan Cook, Garnet Palmer, Elizabeth Drake, Pat Hayes, Roy Lane, Dorothy Ormiston, i Murray Gibson, Margaret Leask, Charles Brighall Marie Sweetman, Ed. Drake,.Marina Lee, Sgt. Alan Reesor, Lt. Gary Lawrence, Band Master, P Cpl. Jim Wilkinson, Muriel Tummonds, Martin I Clesen, Helen Honey Ee Remember We wish to remember with gratitude the lady who was the inspiration of our first year book. Those of us who worked with Niss Barrett remember her untiring efforts both during and after school hours. Her efficient organization and zealous leadership of this new project caused the dream of the students to be realized and NThe Hilltopn was ready for sale at the Open House l95l. We remembur also that the cover was designed by Earle Dobson and the name was submitted by Ed Drake. l952 Prize Winners Poetry- lX and X Late for School- Ralph Milne Our School- Lois Sandison Sailing- Bob Gibson Xl, Xll, Xlll Sunset- Isabel Sturman Basketball Game- Eleanor Brabazon ' An Old Jalopy- Peter Carswell Short Course- Bill Lamb Prose- Ghosts I Should Like to Meet- Eleanor Brabazon A Day I Should Like to Live Over Again- Peter Carswell Tricky Horses- Catherine Hewitt Photography- Basketball- Peter Carswell A A Shop Work Display- Earle Dobson Agp- Trapped- Jim Farmer Lino-Cut-ln Flight- George Mahaffy Lino-Cut-Skating- Thelma NcEachern i Boys' Sport Page- Jack Bailey V pn ix- ,Y H I., l,.'. 'uw .- 2 1 F U ? ,- K A 1 if X - M l 42 L U 1 ' . W A. . .fq 1, F-1 x .g I il 5 'ls - J r f-'iw ?Q7'ff ' is ' 15 iw :V r,, L - ry 'fur ' Yu l' q , W2 'vii . f Y, v1 ' '-TCF: ,MU ' LV, :ggi ' nj-J: 5 , 3 w, ' n 45. A, ' ,Y M T ' 11 ,j '. ' +'?',, ,, ' 'f xn xw! my 'fmM2- K Img , ,M 'H' ,, CAL V, lvl' V V7 . '.'--.'11.g: Q Li . 3, ,4- 4. ' 1, -16. 8 f ' v, ,U -,-Y ,., ,W , -.4 ,J -will ,-7 'X : lam f f ' 4 1? f ,e - -' I ff Q.' 'N 27 Q5 ' N TT 4: ' :af .EW F' 'A ' W la' F1-HL ,A ' H . . L ' L iml' TWA ' I 'vw,fL'H',H ' ., WW '-P-9 1 1, A ,. 1 X, W., Y 'ffc,- N: ,. . ' ,, , K ,N M vi uw? , 1' x , X J U ' - f 1 -..- ' ...Y w ' 35.7,-, - 'TZ fc! : W Q. ,- Pu a ' v sg ,g., X-3 .. 54 f ..,,. , w -1 .. , , 4 s H2111 3. 'A' G- , :7 2 -4 'A wr . -' , - ' . , 312- :Fw g 1+ 33:'f1'4' ' Q..Nif3' J - gn: l .' '7'5f?E1QfSE, ai - :L ' A 1 1 : .II MC., .4 -,gf A, , . W z-- , x--'MZKE :W - 1 1 ' f . A ,. F' 35 'hw , ' Ll Y, 7 - wi N A '1 K N- fr?- I ' QV ws . I' ' U U ' 'S ' 1, 'Nt' 'iffllb I 1 k I :J- W Tv 'Y ffm .J , L' I , . E5-, U Q xl 1:53 Q R PwH-' fs 'M' Gxavfg A IHA If r Q-1 Il 5 vm 1:-DU., X L X ANN, if . I A IZ ,Q 12, ' P , 3 J gi ,ll . 4 Y W M ,-. 4. C ix V ' ,Rx X' -' N.- fi ff ff' NX J-'X X -L77' dxf! xr K' X 'Ek' --f-, -:J 5 XX f X A 'K - rx - xxx -5 X ' 5 --L-- Er, K 'A ' i 'J 2 , I' ' If-. fp j , 1 .. 1 2 W 1 J 3 4 ,,,,!1,,, E E7 Q po I-1.63 1 TW 'N Q 1' ' E T A 1 It 1 fi n -If X Z i Vis M W f - ' I cf ' f,-mf X-D 131' 4 5 . ,.,-..,f -,....-. .- , 1 ....., NN-1-. 5 , A, GIRL ' ATHLQTIC SUCIQTY l .Hono' 'H President kiss Joan MacGregor 'President E Mary Hilson Vice-President aryl .,, . ' Margaret McKee Secretary Treasurer' .VA V . Kay Aldred Representatives v v Shirley Vance Barbara Hunter Marie Sonley Anne Chapman Freida McCullough Diann Colley Mary Jean Dobson Marilyn Valker .X 'a Our society this year proved to be succGssful both financially and socially., We have taken part in and organized many of the past Social events. Many of these events have been arranged by girls and boys combined, but as far as finances and the organization are concerned, we are a seoarate society. l Q 'The7agenda, which was submitted for approval at the begi ning of the year, consisted of.a Hallowleen Dance, a Track and Field , Dance, and a Valentine Frolic. fe also helped to sponsor a Skating fi Party. At the latter pxrt of the winter term we organized an a:f Athletic Banquet, which was enjoyed bv all of the team members and cheerleaders, - iw W s ,V A' During the basketball season We financed the L '.3 provided lunches for lQG teams, . ' A Aside from our yeerls prorramme, we have purchased crests,1 medals, school pins and uuiformsg I' he Kay Aldred, Secretary. .N QNTARIO ATHlnTlC TRAINQNG CAKP I Qfeorgic frockl A Ontario Athletic Training Comp is a camp which gives a two week training course lor girls chosen from High Schools and Collegiates of Ontario. ' O. A, T. C. gives instruction in basketball, volleyball, SP?Qdbali, badminton, tennis, archery, golf, track and field, 5WlmHlKg and square dancing. In these activities the girls are taught refereeing, coaching and the basis of instructing the special skills. In the course of the camping.period the girls'gain experience by organizing and'conducting tournaments, track and swim meets, and sQuare'Cancing parties L leaders' Council is formed, takes part in the Chapel services and t presides over the closing banquet at which the awards won during the two Weeks are presented, 7 - - O. A. T. C. is situated on Lake Couchiching. As you arrive at the camp, you-first see the playin? field, which consists of two basketball'courts, a quarter mile track - and a speedball court, three badminton cou ts and three f tennis courts, As you continue up the roa there is ani A' slight hill where can be found the Administrative Cabin, Dining Hall, Regregtign Hall, Equipment Cabin and ten cabins for living quarters for the girls. ' Each cabin has twelve girls, and there is keentcom- petition between these cabins in Cabin Leagues in basket- ball and volleyball.. Each cabin prepares some entertain- ment for evening prosrammes or everyone joins in a camp fire. ' If anyone is interested in athletics, Ontario Athletic Training Camp provides an opening for further instruction in the sports taken at school, and I recommend it very highly to anyone who has the opportunity to go. as ,gyf ',f 2. 2: fx, 'Nix 51 T T W f 'j-an x, 1 , if .I M' .L I I 'lf ff :, ln... - I J 4' ' 1 7'1 d. a ' Elf. gate: ,L .fi 'rj sg'7f5vrT fZ?- tes ,. P - s-3. if - ml 'isp ' 1. A 45 J P. P. H. s. Field Day KNancy Kightj On September 2l the campus at P. P. S. S. was the scene of the annual home field day. Good weather prevailed and at 9:00 everyone was present and anticipating a successful day. The morning events were mixed, taking place both at the tracks and on the campus. Each event was carried on for a half an hour and there was a senior, junior and intermediate event taking place at one time. At noon a break was made for lunch and at l:l5 the comp- etitions commenced again. Bright music issued from the school at all times and cheering was very loud and prevalent. There was much good sportsmanship shown throughout the day, as the winnerg congratulated the losers and everyone was pleased when the girls winners were announced to be: - ' Junior- Anne Chapman Intermediate- Betty Powell Senior- Mayrene James - At the dance which was held that evening the grade l3, form champions, were allowed in free of charge and grade QB, the physical morons were treated suitably to their positions. The winnere were: Junior Girls: - 75 yd. dash- A Chapman, D. Wilbur, High Jump- M. Walker, A R. Leaskg Standing Broad- I. Sturman, A. Chapman, Running- Broad- A. Chapman, I. Sturmang Catch and Throw- I A. Chapman 8 B. Loveg 2 I. Sturman M K. Gerrowg Softball Accuracy A. Chapman, L McKenlyg Softball Distance- J. Chapin, L. Collins, Volleyball Accuracy- T. Sweetman, and A. Willis. Intermediate Girlsg 75 yd. dash- L. Leask, F. McCullough, High Jump- B. Powell, L. Leask: Standing Broad- E. Clements, N. Foresterg Running Broad J. Williams, B. Powelk Catch and Throw-l. M. Lee M L. Leaskg 2. J. Williamw M D. Dowsong Softball Accuracy- E. Clements, B. Milner, Softball Distance- L. Leask, J. Williams, Volley- ball Accuracy- J. Williams, K. Aldred. Senior Girls: 75 yd. dash-L. James, S. Vance' High Jump-7. James, V. Kight: Standing Eroad-S. Vance, V. James- Running Broad-S. Vance, V. Jam sg Catch and Throw-l. S. Vance 8 C. Brock: 2. D. ieader 8 L. Kizhtf Loftball Accuracy-I. Wilson, C. Hewitt, Softball Distance-J. Cook, K. Kiqhtg Volleyball Accuracy-N. James, T. Villes. ' I JUKIOL CH fTICN: Anne Chapman- RUNNER UP: Joyce Dowson. INT2R.'JIATE CHQ? ICH: Betty Powell: RUNNER -U': Lois Leask and Jean 'illiams. STNICR CHAMPION: Favrene James' RUNNER-UP: Shirley Vance Junior Basketball Team CKay Aldredj This season was a successful one, but unfortunately we were unable to place first in the league. We took second place however, and are still looking forward to a more successful season next year. Our team this year was in competition with Lindsay and Uxbridge. The first 'a Q was played in Port Perry against Uxbridge and proved to be the best game for the fans. The last few minutes caused our defeat, as Uxbridge came from behind to win the game 26-25. We won two out of the four league games played, thus placing second behind Lindsay and ahead of Uxbridge. We also won three exhibition games which were played with Oshawa Central Juniors at Oshawa, Whitby juniors at Port Perry, and O. C. V. I. fOshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute? Juniors at Port Perry. Jean Williams was our star forward and Vera Howsam proved to be our most effective guard. We are sure that everyone did their best and enjoyed playing every game. Forwards uuards Jean Williams Vera Howsam Kent Gerrow Freida McCullough Marina Lee -Libby Drake Kay Aldred Nancy Kight Marilyn Walker Mary Jean Dobson Joan Chapin Beverley Mfchell Betty Powell Jean Samells Barbara Love GRADE lX -- UKBRIDGE BASKETBALL TOURKAHENT CCaroline Naplesl Grade nine girls were notified by Miss Mac Gregor that the P.T. teacher at Uxbridge, Mrs. Keating, had asked them to take part in a Basketball tournament between four schools These schools were Richmand hill, Pickering, Uxbridge and Port Perry, each of which sent two teams. Full of life for the day ahead, the girls met at the school on Saturday morning. We left Port at approximately ten-thirty arriving in Uxbridge just in time to be notified that we were to play right away against Pickering's WAN team. Port'sNAN team played th's girls and we won 23-3. This proved to be a very good game. Next the HBH team of Port Perry played Uxbridgels NEW team and Port was defeated 23-6. Tnis was an excellent game and even if we lost, our girls were good sports to the finish There were many contests betweei the other schools, before we played our next games. The next exhibition of interest to us took place when our first team played Richmond Hill. The teams were about evenly matched throughout the games until Richmond Hill got a couple of free shots and won the game l3-lO. . when the fanal tallies were made, it was announced that the tournament winners were Uxbridge, who truly deserved it. The Cheerleaders of P.P.H.S. A ' CSondra Jamesl . D F-o-r-t P-e-rHr4y,' what does that spell? Port Perry, of course, which is the ringing cry of victory echoing 1 through the whole school. Vitality, energy, ambition, looks, the height of under five foot three, and the ability to yell good and loud are the requirements to become one of the outstanding cheerleaders of Port Terry High School, Donna Dowson, fthe leaderl, Kay Hallet, Marion Forster, Yvonne Eilner, Barbara Hunter, and Isabel Gibson fsubstitutel certainly fill these requirements and you would agree if you only saw them in action. We are sorry that Helen Judge, one of our cheerleaders, has left us, but we are sure Parbara Hunter is quite capable of filling the vacancy. HRed and 'hite, Red and White. These are the colours for which We fightv. The five darlings come tripping into the centre of the gymnasium in their flashing red and white uniforms composed of red corduroy skirts, collars and pealol caps. 'hite sweaters, socks and red and white saddle shoes. They stand for a second, and then the action begins. It is a thrilling sight to see these girls perform-- a sight which means courage for our team and likely'a Winning game, which may put the school on top of the league. Yes! They are the cheerleaders of Port Perry High School and we are very proud of them, Whether it be on the home floor of in distant places such as the gymnasium of the College of Education or the Inter-School Track and Field Veet at Bowmanville,' ' The cheerleaders aopreciate the efforts and encouragement of their staff advisor, fiss Freel. Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd, , We have a school, haven't you heard? We've got the coach, we've got the team, Come on Port, put on the steam! Razale dazzle, zip-bing-bang!- We belong to the Port Perry gang, Are we happy, well I should smile, We haven't had a trimming in quite a while! SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TLAM l953 Doris DeNure The senior basketball team had a very successful year. They won their inter-school league which consists of Lindsay Uxbridge, and Port Perry. Uxbridge gave them some close games but as usual Mayrene James broke the tie to come up with the winning basket. The team then ventured on to Bowmanville to play against the winners of the Bowmanville-Whitby league. We lost our first game by one basket after keading through most of the game, but managed to cover it up by defeating them l5-7 on the return trip. Peterborough league came next. The first game, which was at T terborough, was very exciting. Port Perry took the lead until during the last quarter when the lead was taken first by one team and then the other. Both teams potted a few long fluke shots, but the final score was l7-16 for the Petes. Port Werry made up for this by trounging them l7-8 on our home floor. Peterborough played a good game, but couldn't get any points due to Port's close guarding. This victory gave the girls the Lakeshore title. Te then entered the C.C.S.S.A. semi-finals in the O.C.E. gymnasium in Toronto. Central Cntario is divided into four districts, Bay of Quinte, Lakeshore, Niagara, and Georgian Bay, so it takes in a large territory. We first faced Bellegille, Bay of Quinte champs in a sudden death game. The first half time of the game was a close struggle, with a tie after half time of the game, Then Port took the offensive and held the lead until the whistle went to end the game with a score of l7- 13. - In the evening we played against the Beamsville team which had won the Niagara title and badly defeated the Georgian Bay champs, Newmarket. Thisiwas the final game for the C.C.S.S.A. championship. The guards could not hold back these tall for- wards. Both teams played the same type of game, but Beamsville had it all over us in height. Two of the Beamsville forwards got a total of forty points out of the fifty. The final score was 50-18 but in spite of the score Port played a hard game until the last minute. Port won exhibition games with the two Oshawa schools and Whitby. The guards did fine work and much of the credit goes to their close checking of the opposing forwards. The for- wards always seemed to save the day by sinking a shot just when it was needed most. This is a great tribute to first- year coach Miss MacGregor, who has done a wonderful job in coaching this team through so many victories and also our former teachers5Miss Lawrence and Miss Smith. Guards Marv Nilson Shirley Vance Vera Howsam Bmry Munroe Marion Kight Margaret Leask Joan Cook Forwards Mayrene James Cathryn Hall Georgia Brock Doris Dehure Margaret McKee Catherine Hewitt Jean filliams Junior Girls' Basketball Team From Left to Rikht Abaoklkowz- Libby Jrake, Barbara Love, Vera Howsam, gras HaoGregor,Q doaohb, Qarina Lee, r - Jean aagells, Bevcrly glohell. -t' Front Row: Joan Jhapln, 315115 LoGullough, Lary J Jr N Jobsog,,C323tainJ, Jfan Williams, L35 , Alored. 4 ' Qbsentz - Laney Light, Batty Po oil, gent Ggrrow, TLTL in folk r. . ' r Seglor Girls' Binxatball Toni . I ,rom Loft to A.Qht A 1 lock Row: Margaret Melee, Mgyrono Jam.s, Giorgta Erock,,h1ss.LooGr.5or,fCouohJ, Joris JcNur., garian iight. I Front Row: Cathryn Ioll5 ohlrloy Vance, g3rgar-t bgask, mary J-lsonl0agtL1nJ, Gathtrinc Howitt, Mary Munro, Joan Cook. Elziiietlnetlrt ll Queen of Cetnetella I commend to you our clear olanghterg giwve her your loyalty anol olefvotiong in the great and lonely station to which she has been callerl, she will neecl your protection and your love. -Queen Mother Elizabeth 519' ' V 'f' ' ,. 4, -I , ,u Q w. L- Eif.-fw . 7-rg, I fd, , . 'I ww . , .- V, 4 5 -: 1 QAf'1 1. ., MA 4 n ,x, + ' 2' 'P'-12' L, w .1 ' WR L, :fx , . Ji ' ri ,',rwv .rw , f -vl -Y ,,-, ,gg .x -.4 4 , . yx f , -. 1 .q. . f l 4 , ,-...,f.f,,, . -W T, ,, ,. - s . x - - ,N-1 ' v n A ,mx ' W X I I , x ' '-- .-. x.' . - - V 's w. Y, .1 ,f Y ci, 1, , gf! ' dv I' VWN1 '-MLM, ,: , A ... 4' A ' ,v 1'-fir qQ,,,,,.w1Ij , ' '- rr, Lf. ' v W o 'NN ,', I- SVQ' N I ' , Q 1 ' 'JI RCF 'I-xx K - . 'X fa , I , .. H-' UN. 'QR ' MMM . W ,T li., L I 1' 1, 1 , f. 'A 5 Nu . 'ill - . ., 1 I r 1 G W . . f ' F Vp JA wx X Y 11 .,,,. v A.. W ,K N Li' Athletic Banquet and Demonstration Q Bernice Dowson J Our Athletic Night, which was held on Anril 9th, started snlendidly with a Banouet at the Delicateria Restaurantg It was attended by 62 girls and boys who were members of the junior basketball teams or cheerleaders of our school. The guest sdeaker Mr, Gordon '.i4 fright, Director of Physical Education for the Province oresented they Basketball tronhy to Shirley Vance and Peter Sulman. both from Grade Xlll, who were chosen by the olayers as being the most valuable members of the teams. The basketball tronhy was donated by Jack Griffen and it is the first year it has been oresented. Crests were wresented by Miss J. MacGregor to the senior Girls who were runners-uo in the Central Ontario Secondary School Basketball. Mr. Parkinson. similarly oresented crests to the junior boys who won the Lakeshore District Chamnionship of the Ontario Secondary Schools Basketball. ' Following the banouet a large crowd enioyed a demon- stration of athletics which included Volleyball, Badminton Basketball. Tumbling. Dancing and Gymnastics. These demonstrations were held in the gymnasium of our school. The evening closed with a dance which was enjoyed by the nuoils and ex-students. Thunder, li htninm, rain or sleet. We have a school tkat can't be beat, Are we in it? Well I guess, We're the team from P.H.S. Yea Port! Ricketv Rack, Bicketv Rack, Rickety rickety racktus, We plav Belleville Just for practice. TRHCK HND FILLD CHAMPIONS Jim Baylis, ann Chapman, Rey Lane Betty rowell, Earl Bacon, Mayrene James Ontario Athletic Training Basketball Trcphy Winners Camp Representative Shirley Vance Georgia Brock Peter Salman CHELRLEADERS Donna Dowson Cleaderh, Kay Hdllegg, Helen Judge Yvonne Milner, Marion Forster. 1 : 1: : : 15E13P2f4Z1E13EIEI5-EIEI:I:1E152EFEIEfiIiiiIIfE555IE-EIfI515IE53ES:1355?ECEIE732IfI5-Eii51522ZZ:1:I5:5:21I:1:-:-:4-:4G:i:I:-:-zkizix-:i:i:1 :'E2?1?L:15S2E1S':251522525E15325151E2525152EIE1215!2251515395I52315132Fifi?Ei52522232E22IiiE255fiIECEIEISI33752521525152552SEIES525555EIE??1EfEI:1?55i2ElBE17 A ni? vs ww N fo oy -n f ff A- fx 1 c ww fo.:-c .-w .-M, f , , A34 -, N .5 W K ,- Wm -4 iv ,Q .,-.w x 41- ,V 1- -me 5' ww 4 - 4 -4- -- -4------ -- - - 4 ---4---- - - - -.-A+--:4---4---:---4-1-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-4-:--:Az-1-4-1-:-:A:.:-1-1-1-:-:-:lzrz-2-:-2-:-:vs E21I11?E-2riIE1EIE22152EIE2E1ErE121E23ifE2E25:EIE:E2E1E2E1E2E1E-E1ErE-.15 T' r F25:E:E151E1E1E25523IESE2E2EIE1ESEIE23IE1E:1'E:E1EIE1E1E'E1Erifi:EfE:E1E25J-5:51 2552355555235535E555555555E5E5E555552555555555553555225 '5'5: ' 'E551IifgE:E:35i3E5E2E5E5i555E5E5E9E5EIE5EgE525EIE5E551EIEIEIEFEIEEEIEQEIEIEEI I525isEs?225:QE52222is2592is?2222:EeEz2s2z2sEz2siziz2ais2a21- .2 ie. :22523I-15:-.5-'2-If-2-F5215-.1214--2421.Z5'122it21ZsEsisEaI25eEs':2515:Z:51fe:1 3 E535135522533251255-E213Er?':5:iE5E5E3E5E3EgE5EjI'EQ' ' 4 I -Ffffffk, E55j:5Ig:,5' :E::. ::5E3EgE2i: vE:55E5:,:,13E5Ej4 1:15552-. 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W ' 725 i1. 119 f Vr If . 1 1 7 'v JJ-If if-f 111e1 1 l . , f 5 ,I R N, , ' gf Ngitg f f 1 x, Q6 lx mixed 1' fgqfk lj f y 1 ,ktcgdif ,ex I fl ' C iq VKX m 5Q5kgffQTxx E ,JVANSM . . ' ' Q N K I ' ' N , Q '. f I ' VV Q, if 1 4 --. 5 ,7 Y 5' + ' E .jf xskmdlf . . V J Lk--1' I W mx a fm -vm Q' f A -- f rw C f 3 fgfxf' 7 XX J kj jg .1 E'd.+wfN Roy L-QWQ' Eoysl Athletic Society 1951-1952 Honourary President hMr. Parkinson President Earle Dobson Vice- President Don Hadden Secretary-Treasurer Paul Feelz ' Form Representatives: Grade 13 Peter Sulman 12 Pat Hayes ll Gary Lawrence 1 ' Lloyd Balfour 10 A Sinclair Robertson c Foster Rowland Q Georfe Cochrane Jim Farmer 5 Summary of Our Year's Work - This was the first year in which the girls and boys have been divided into two separate societies. This year the combined societies have sponsored several dances and joined with the Literary Society to put on a Skating Party, which was enjoyed by all. The boys also secured sweaters for the basketball teams. Field Day crests and awards were also procured. Paul Peel, Secretary. PURT PERRY HIGH SCHUOL HOLDS ANNUAL TRACK MEIT C Roy Lane J With perfect weather conditions prevailing, the Port Furry High School held its annual track and field meet at the school grounds on Friday, Sept. 2l. With the emphasis on a mass participation, ribbons were awarded for the first six in each event. While the batter athletics were competing keenly for the championship cups and rrnnermup shields, each grade in the school was competing on a point-per student basis. The latter was in doubt until the final tables were in, it was then learned that grade l3 were the form champs. The Individual champions and runners-up were as follows, Senior Champion Earl Bacon, Runner-up Larry Kendall and John Ngldinspergerg Intermediate Champion Roy Lane, Runner-up Ron McKinzay, Junior Champion Jim Baylis, Runner-up Victor Banks. Winners of Individual Events were as follows: Senior Boys. lOO Yard Dash-l. J. Waldinsperger, 2. E. Bacon, . 3. P. Salman 220 Yard Dash-1. E. Bacon, 2. J. waidinspefger, Bll. Kendall ALO Yard Dash-l. B. Bacon,. 2. D. Dowson, 3, J, Ualdincperger Mile Bun-1. 5. Bacon, 2.D. Dowson, 3. l. Kendall ' Shot Put-l. J. Valdinsperger. .f'. 2. P. Sulman, 32 L, Bac:n High Jump-l. D. Dowson, 2. L. Kendall, 3. J. Gocii Running Broad Jump-l. E. Bacon, 2. D. Dowson,3. L. Kendall Hop, Step and Jump-l. J. Goode. 2. J. Naldinsperger Pole Vault-l. P. Sulman, 2. E. Bacon, 3. J. Goodc Grade Relay-l. Grade llA, 2. llB, 3, IOA. INTERM DIATE BOYS lOO Yard Dash-l. R, Lane, 2, R, McKinzey, 3, G, Lgwrap 2 220 Yard Dash-l. R. Lane, 2. G. Lawrence, 3. J. Owen MMO Yard Dashel. R. Lane, 2. P. Peel, 3. R. McKinsey S80 Yard Dash-l. B. Lane, 2. D, Dobson, 3. B. Hollidzy Shot Put-l. J, Pollock, 2. L. Balfour, 3. P. Hayes High Jump-l. 3. Drake, 2. E. Dobson K R. Lane, L. S. Pr- rose: Running Broad Jump-l. G. Palmer, 2. E, Drake, 3. R, Mciinzcy Hop. Step and Jump-l. G. Palmer, 2, R, McKinzey, 3. E, Brake Pole Vault-l. L. Balfour, 2. G. Lawrence, 3. P. Peel JUNIOR BOYS lOO Yard Dash-l. V. Banks, 2. G. Jackson, 3. J. Baylis 220 Yard Dash-l. V. Banks, 2. J. Baylis, 3. G, Jackson ALO Yard Dash-l. V. Banks, 2. J. Baylis, 3. F. Rowland Shot Put-l. F. Rowland, 2. J. Doupe, 3. S. Naylor High Jump-1. J. Baylis M J. Doupe, 3 . V. Banks R J. T. K' 5. T. Lamb Q S, Naylor. Running Broad Jump-l. S. Naylor R B. Brown, 3. J. Frrmer Hop, Step and Jump-l. K. Bacon, 2. B. Brown, 3. V. Banks N T. Midgley RUGQY iPaul Feel? A new addition has been W74P't9 OUP SDUFUS 339959 in the form of two-hand touch ruebv. Our team plsved but one gave and that was played against Uxbridge on their campus. The came was a bitter struggle, with good sportsmanship being shown bv both tears. It was mostlv defensive on the part of the Port boys, as we lacked practice and drilling because it was our first vear.., P V We came home with a defeat and the determination to win next year. This effort gave us an idea of the team we will have next season when we should see some more good games. BAUMINTCANP . ' 4 . The Welnesday after school periods in the gymnasium were set aside for badminton with a club being organized under the direction of Miss. M1cGregor. Y. v . There were many enjoyable hours being spent, valuable experience was also gained, as was displayed in the inter- school competition. At this-tournament iH.fiCKS-lHg :Port Perry tallied 8 points, finishing 4 very close second to Pickering who garnered 7. We might note that if Paul Peel and Georgia Brock, who went into the 'P' finals against Pickering, and lost in extra play, 5-4 Caftcr'hacing a comfortable leadl had had a.littlc luck, Port Perry would have won the tourament easily. Tie summary of the evening's performance from a Port Perry view-point is as follows: Pat Hayes ani Doris DeNure won the 'A' series, defeating Oshawa in the semi-finals and Pickering in the finalsg Paul Peel and Georiga Brock were edged out by Pickering after first downing +he 'B' entry from Uxbridge. Pete Sulman and:Mayrene James eliminated Pickering, only to lose out to Oshawa in the 'C' finals. Larry Kendall and Joyce Dowson lost to both Pickering and ' Uxbridge in 'D' competition. U S ' - . .,,,