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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

SENIOR BCYS' BASKETBALL CContinuedD The team is to be commended for having won the Lakeshore C.C.S.S.A. senior WBW championship, for being WCW finalists in the Colden Ball Tournament at Kingston this Easter, and for having shown fine play and good sportsmanship. Their games provided the spectators with many thrills. Below you will see listed the games played and their scores. E P.P.H.S. A7 Richmond Hill 2h E P.P.H.S. 48 Whitby Ll E Oshawa Central 58 P.P.H.S. 39 E A P.P.H.S. M2 Richmond Hill 18 P.P.H.S. 85 Whitby 32 P.P.H.S. W 55 - Lindsay 22 P.P.H.S. C oh Uxbridge l7 E Oshawa Central LA P.P.H.S. 27 P.P.H.S. 76 Uxbridge 38 P.P.H.S. 66 St. Peters 55 P.P.H.S. 74 St. Peters 62 Toronto Midland 60 P.P.H.S. 58 Kingston 5 NH P.P.H,,s,.W, -29, -- Renfrew 5 232 1 Deep River f M4 f' -,i' P-P.H4SLfJ' J 35: QL P.P.H4S, y ' ' LL - A + Prescott A E l9'iij P',Pp.,1jI,Sf'g'. f,.a3Lpj - i,a,- , Renfrewv ' A 'Pernhdfd 42, 1 'P.P.H.S. if 39 E indio3tQS exhibition games ' 1 A -I ' y3'v' f Port Perry total points 853 .-ffCthers' totaltpointsf637'f . 4-A H ,w ,. , fQ'. y.' v' .M . A - ' p The offioial sdoring indicates theipointsfobtained by 'S each'pTayer5 3SLfOllOWSJ T ?,g fr-1 9 ,f' T 1fy4 Q' jwp ' Norman Hadgen 2h5 .Bud Warriner ' 2lO?s . ,Earl'e,,Dobson- - A I 112' , r,Paul Peel - pi 4p:+ di 93'2 John Waldinsperger . T.T'8l' ' Larry,Kendallpf-' H - T Q 33 lf? 1 I ,,fDon Haddenf 'QA5 .V z l7iTv Carl Fairman l'.'4F -i ' I I , , f I ' ' 'ff ,.f 1 ff 'X .. X'- X' ' - V f 1' ' J' 1, ff X4 --J fd xl .- I W Y' f X 1 -f . X If ,fig fix ' X x-AA .S Av x E I l it A: Till. ::x M M JA -'Z Z.. I :NIA I N ,f fy S5155 I fi i fl., 3 - A ll- zz,-, libqiixzjf' Xl,. .,., X, 1, . 'Sf 'N--LJfZw ' ? :f2cV.f1 -...Q ' I I I -Mx. w NNT V ? 53'7?i KM 5 f' r Z 1 1 A - 'fix ?7.' 4 f ' 'L,,.f'.i-'TJ - ,i ' ' t ,,xs-Q-ff, ck V 5 Y' ii ffanl 'Nt Lf. , I 1 j I ,rx X x-..., X X! lv .A ' 4 f , . 1 fr H Al xv- . c Wx f Xl ' 6 . vw J Q 1' N , ' fff' LN, V LX I fm x ' X x X. 1 rl, ' ' 1 f . s. 1' jvxw '3 , ' X5 R 4 5 Xs i'! !f Vx xx N Xx,' 2 ' , 'fx 412 NAM N j f f X KO -' fb 4 f' -...J ff. . IX ' All our players enjoyed themselves in this tournament, QUEEN'S BKSKETBALL TOURNAMENT Gary Lawrence Each year, Queen's University at Kingston sponsors an invation basketball tournament for High Schools of HAH, HBH, and WCW classifactions. WAN classifaction includes schools which have an enrollment of more than 25O boys, HBH those which have fewer than 250 and WCW those which have fewer than 175. - Because of its fine record, our school this year was asked to enter a team in the WCW section.4 Ten players, the manager and the coach went to the tournament which lasted three days. The schedule included 38 games and was under the direction of A. L. Lenard of Queen's University staff. In its first game Port Perry faced strong opposition from Renfrew High School. In the hard fought game, Port Perry came from behind in the last dying seconds to gain a tie with a basket by Norm Haugen. ln a sudden-death overtime period, both teams had a chance to score but Bud Warriner sank the second of a Hone and onew foul shot to give Port Perry the game by a 29 to 28 overtime score. The second game which came at eight o'clock the next morning saw a sleepy Port Perry team beaten hh to 35 by a very much underated team from Deep River, a school of 3l boys. The next opposition was a highly rated Prescott team which bowed Ll to l8 to our fast breaking P.P.H. squad. This left Port Perry in the semi-finals against none other than Renfrew. This time a bitterly fought battle saw first one team and then the other take the lead, until in the last quarter Renfrew began to pull away. With two minutes remaining, Port was six points behind. Two baskets by Owen and Dobson and a foul shot by Haugen put P.P.H.S. within one point ofla tie. With eighteen seconds left, Earle Dobson gained a jump in the Renfrew key. He tipped to Warriner who used Owen as a screen. Warriner's set-shot went in. The final score was 3h to 33 for Port Perry. This game finished at ten minutes to six. At seven o'clock a tired team entered the final against Perth, who had not played since eight A.M. Port Perry kept the score close and at times held a small lead, until the last quarter when the Perth team gained a L2 to 3O Victory from a tired P.P.H.S. squad. The champions finished with four wins and no losses against a record of three wins and two losses for the runner-up, Port Perry. winner of the WAN series was the Niagara Falls team. Albert College won the HBH title. The including the late arrival who slept on C.N.R. station,the first night, and the found practising his renowned hook-shot morning without the oenifit of lights. a wooden bench in the early riser who was at four o'clock one We hope that next year the WC' school trophy will find its way to our Port Perry trophy room. We could manage to accomodate it! l l Back Row-Dan James, Ken Hallett, Charles Bailey, John Hewitt, Bob Gibson. Front Row-Bud Warriner, Melvin Dittrick, Jack Owen, Sinclair Robertson. -. INTRAMURAL BOYS SPORTS As our boys intramural athletics is but one phase of a most varied and interesting extracurricular activity programme, time nor the availability of the boys failed to permit for, what we had hoped'for a banner year in intramural sports. However next year the situation will be slightly relieved with a ' G separate gymnasium and auditorium being available and with storage equipment for the apparatus and table tennis making for t a happier set-up. Q A c i G GYMNAQSTICS y The first interform gymnastic meet in our school's history turned out to be one of the highlights of our intramural sports programme as boys from six grades competed with teacherls acting as judges. While most of the applause was gained by Grade ll, Grade l2 and especially Special Commercial and Grade l3 fthe latter two combining because of limited nos.l, the finflly tally saw Grade QB winning, with Grade QA placing second, followed by Special Commercial and l3 and l2 and ll respectively. ,The members of the championship intramural gymnastic team for P.P.H.S. for l952-I3 were Bob Gray, Jack Dowson, Floyd James, Clive Boyd, Dave Jackson and Jim Aird. The best performers in this meet were selected to participate in an hour gymnastic display for open house LSA-5l'N.Jii'l'IISHLL A most enthusiastic group of some 3O P.P.H.S. youngsters played junior league intramural basketball with Jack Owen, Garnet Palmer, Sinclair Robertson and George Cochrane acting as captains. With each team playing two games each week for about six weeks, the final standing prior to the play-offs was l. Owen's, 2.Lawrence's 3, Cochrane's. 4. Robertson's. In were Owen's beat Robertson's 39-19 28-ll in the semi-final games. In the junior play-offs the results and Lawrence's beat Cochrnae's the final play-off tussle, Owen's team earned the honour of Junior Intramural champs for l952-53 by decisioning LawrenceYs quintet by a count of junior cage champs were Jack Owen Ccaptainl, James, Bob Gibson, Gary Tummonds. A very fine intergrade playoff was also with Grade ll beating Grade l2 by a tally of tussle and then the Grade elevener's went on 2l-l3. Members of this Dave Jackson, Floyd held in basketball 15-8 in a semi final to edge Grade l3 and Special Commercial in a real thriller by a 26-23 margin. Members of the Grade ll Intergrade Basketball champs for l952-53 are Jack Owen Ccaptainb, Bob Gibson, John Hewitt, Charlie Bailey, Sinclair Robertson Bud Warriner and Melvin Dittrick. VOLLEYBALL The top intergrade athletic competition within the school as far as the boys were concerned was in volleyball with teams from Grades lO, ll, l2 and l3 with Special Commerciali Grade l2 edged l3 and Sp. Comm. l5-l3 in a real hair-raiser, in the finals the lead see-sawed between Grade ll and Grade l2 throughout the contest but with the score knotted at l9 to give the boys who won the interirade basketball title ancther laurel in their athletic achieve- ments for the year. 3 INTYAHURAL GYMNA STIC AWARDS . fy, A After considerable discussion a combined boys ani girls athletic athletic awards in phases in which to appear as minature forms of the and planning it was passed at meeting to provide intramural students excelled, 'These were , game for which they were awarded and hence were entirely different than school bars. ,The athletic socities were rather lax in letting this important item of business lay unattended and it is hoped it will be carried out early next year. This plan of giving intramural athletic award recognition has proven successful in all the schools in which it has been used with Pickering H.S. being one of the most recent to install its practice, I soFTBALL, 3 N A complete intergrade softball tournament is being planned.for noonhours following our cadet inspection but the results will not be available for this year's Year Book. 'At present it appears Grade lZ and Grade.llgwill meet in the finals and an excellent series is V. p anticipatedfw f. G. . fi ' A sG4R.A.D.E-Q , 1 , - J A Individual play-offs 9A and B with the honours basketball game ending in a tie. . , - f 1 , were held in various games between Grades being fairly well distributed, and the - ,...-v V.-.,' N. ,...f- N ,f N ff' ,f- 'H 1 ff if ff ff' ff f' .......+,- .Nw 'A xx- X. ...SM K Q fx X . xx. Xs H x I WA5 ?TIl7W'WM5 ,At r .4 W f I I .K V V .Du pn. , f M T. 7 I f. H L, ff,-,kv b if Z 4 fxx'-.ku by al VX bf '5 T f J Off ,G-FRY V f, il J X x 1 Q Q-.wxxhs-. 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Uwiny to an exceptionally mild winter and the resulting lack of ice our hockey stars failed to twinkle this the meantime their brilliance was evident only hodhil Qnnid elements? then the phones begin to Jinhle Then we know it's hockey night and our nerves are all Natinulew, m5 we haste will all our might. me mast find our gloves and tads, ge must check our sticks and puck, Then we join the other lads, as we Jish each other lack. soon our team is on the rink. T-en the other comes along, as we look, our spirits sink, 'oause their players are so strong. The teams warm up, the puck is dropped, we check and shove and shoot and pass, Then in their goal the Our team has won a game at last! puck is popped, fs f,tV .L A LA.: KI1'L4 u.4 lNorma Levinson: 'Twas the day of that all important Tue Leafs were restless, the pruins giving last minute skated on to the ice. made, the Leafs had the puck game, the same, The coaches were 'advice Before both teams The face-off was which was shot at the net without any luck, Until the rebound nednedy aot and this Nas the goal the naaf team had sought. year on paper ,The play was more rapid neu, players flew like stead J s They seemed to do everything but get the puck in the ets The Boston team had its chances, the teafs had the s mc, Ere either team knew, three minutes remained in the she with the fatal score standing zero to one The Boston team realized something had to bc done The minutes, the seconds, all quickly flew past Loth teams seemed to know that this score would l The final bell went, the Leafs were the winners. 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Centre Row - left to right: Jim Wilkinson, Bill Lane, Bud Warriner, Roy Lane, Charles Brignall. Front Row -left to right: Dorothy Ormiston, Dorothy Ann Graham, Marina Lee, Alan Reesor, Muriel Tummonds, Shirley Diamond, Marie Sweetman. Un Tier Hlaieatg Queen Elizabeth 11 nn the Geranium nf Her Qlnrnnatinn this inane nf the iiilltnp is reapertfullg Eehirateh CAMP IPPERNASH We left by bus on June 26 and arrived in Toronto about seven o'clock in the evening. lmmediately we went to the Union Station, waited until twelve oYclock for the train, arrived at Thedford early the next morning, and went by truck to Camp lpperwash. After breakfast we had our physical examination and were sent to our respective huts. For the rest of the week we took it easy but on the following Monday we started in training. Paul, Earle, and Stan, took the Senior Leaders Course, Jim, the Driv- ers Mechanics, and Garry the Signals Course. Most of the first periods of the Senior Leader's Course were spent on Technique of Instruction and Drill. We had Bren drill and stripping, rifle drill, field craft, map reading, sten gun march descipline, and range work. Each company during the camp period had to go on a trek, marching down to the b ach, camping all night ani then marching back in the morning. Our company first arrived at the beach when it started to pour rain and we had to go back to camp in the trucks, Je had the trek over again in a couple of weeks and everything went just fine. During our stay at Camp each company had to go to the tented area and spend a week living out in the open with the mosquitoes. Each night a truck would go by and spray the huts with insect killer, This stuff might have killed the mosouitoes but it nearly killed us too. ' After getting back from tent camp we went out to the ranges, to the 25-yard to zero our rifles and the one hundred yard ranges to shoot for grouping, application, and snap. The following week we went back to the range and used the bren gun. This was more exciting because we did not have such bruised shoulders at the end of firing. Near the end of camp the officers showed f1. us how the sten guns were fired. All the drill per- iods were held in the morning. ln the afternoon we had recreational periods during which we went down to the beach to swim. The swimming was really good and some of the scones there were rather interesting too. Every night at the recreation hall there was a movie. Twice during the camp there was a variety night with each company putting on a little show The Motor Transport course consisted of learning to drive the heavy trucks, learning a l'ttle about mechanics and doing a great deal of march ing. The driving was most enjoyable. we spent two mornings a week learn ing to drive and later driving on the roads as a convoy. Since there were usually six cadets to a truck we had to take turns driving. We spent the other four mornings a week taking notes and listening to lec- tures. These lectures were given by civilian and army instructors. We learned not only how to do minor repair work but also how to service and maintain the trucks, A good many mornings were spent washing wind- shields and filling grease guns, Another course offered was Radio-Telephony which included radio operating, telephone operation and maintenance, and line construction. The wireless part of the course taught the operation and repair of two of the armv's radio sets, viz the 558 and the 519. GaN? IPPERNAJH , , 4 fContinuedD For the first three.weeks most of the time was spent learning the proper procedure to use when speaking over the wireless sets. A section of the course dealt with telephone sets, switchboirds, public address, and the operation of an army signal office. je also learned how to lay temporary or permanent telephone lines, both on foot and from a-vehicle. We gained practical experience by laying lines along the roads and Z through the fields near the camp. Other subjects on the course included cable-splicing, pole-climbing and general militiry training. During the final week of camp we had a chance to put into practice all that we had learned. A six day scheme, which covered territory within ten miles of camp gave every cadet a chance at each job he had learned through out the previous six weeks. Parts of this course will be valuable to us in civilian life. ' p - T .' x' A The last day of camp was called Governor General's day. This year the Governor General could not attend so he sent another person in his place.w The companies lined up and the band and the company which was chosen the best during the duraticn of camp were inspected. After this we watched demonstrations by some cadets from each company. 'The rest of the day we hai off to get things ready for home. For the last supper ct camp the officers ate at the Sergeants' mess where we had Tabonc steaks and all the trimmings. after this the cadet officers had to wait on the rest of the cadets in the mess hall. ,A That night we packed our clothes in our bags, returned the ones that were lent to us, and got rcidy to leave camp. we then received our checues for spending the summer at camp. Early the nest morning we left by bus for Ietford where we got the train for Toronto. , Stan Glass Jim Wilkinson T G rry Lawrence Cadet Captain Earle Dobson goes to iational Cad-u Aaa. Camp at Banff, Alberta THhJNagQin57sQgQs3 Camp is located at Banff in the Canadian Rockies. The camp is a, 3 H e feature of the Royal Canadian Army Cadet training and was designed as such to compare with the national exchange visits for cadets of the other two Services. The National Cadet Camp is to reward individual cadets for their proficiency in .cadet training, together with outstandingww U 1 interest in cadet work and their contribution M, to this training in their own corps. CadtQs., selected to attend the c1-v Aust have attained the proficiency rating of Wmaster Cadet,W or WCadet First Coursen. Selection is on a comnetative basis with the final authority vestedfinw- the Command - This camp is a national t'oss-section of the most efficient Royal Canadian Army Cadetsg Cadets selected to A attend the National Cadet Camp are out-standing examples of the results to be obtained, through cadet training. ,lnc consequence, therefore, only those cadets who have the highest motives, coupled with the best qualities of character and determination, are in attendance. B The authorized quota is l5C boys. The camp is of three. weeks duration, 'Part of the training is devoted to purely military subjects, while the remainder allows the maximum opportunities to visit places of interest, Work on subjects peculiar to the mou allied subjects ada spot. atains is carried on L to the recrea+ion in this national beauty . Trail riding and Billeting is arranged so that cadets are grouped in sections composed thereby providing of representatives of the various provinces, educational value bv discussion of local affairs. Church parades are held ca,h Sunday to the churches' of Banff, Chaplains, provided by the Canadian Chaplain . Q Services,fare attached for the duration of the camp to give moral and spiritual guidance, fi. Captain Dobson last year in his Senior Leaders Course at Camp lpperwash, obtaining Win grouping in his course, showed himself a worthy candidate for this National Cadet Camp. 1 . K ,f uk JT af' xx fn. .- X r 'xv N -. ,A s ' . XXX x,!fA,,.?fB r' X ff W qf'1 : 'xx N, -.:..--Z xxx 6 ff.,,l sxrzx XXX W. Nyxx t -21 15 V Y E.. f f rt G12 E f :I if ix ' ff V A A 'U X. ' . ' ffffw ff N xx x A gf! . lk ,D z J I -XM , 'Lf J If Q if X i I , ' ,X ' ,2 ',.f 'N -' j , 1 --.-.. Q Eumnur ZH LI I1 n g EF P 1' ze Twas midnight on the ocean yet the sun was shining brightg I waited at the corner 'til a Streetcar came in sight. bhe came swaying down those tracks of silvered HZO. I wondered when I saw her fwhat I'd had an hour ago. I clambereo up those slim stepsg I gripped that handrail dold. I stared and then I stared againg those steps were made of goldI. I staggered down the aisleg they tell me it was sunk. I Then I came to this conclusiong I knew that i was drunk! I found myself an empty seatg I had to be alone. I knew IYd been a great big fool to go so far from home. . M -4 We started forwardxwith a jerkg the bell was ringing loud. ,' while,I Sat by a window and looked upon the crowd. E , f' -ax - ,Q , Fresh snow was swirling through the airg the ground wasfcovered white Yet looking on that cold, bleak world I4couldn't find a light. The car came grinding to a stopg I staggered up the row. I knew that I had met the time when every man must go. James Wilkinson Grade Xll . d IT PAYS TO Abvmrrisafv ' ' I Q There was a boy from Port Perry 1 He thought he heard a baby! who never rode on bikesg ' It was a little lamb. He often went out walking. It strayed and lost its mother Especially on hikes. And couldn't find the ram. He went down by bcugog. ' He picked it up so gently. But kept away from shore, And laid it on his arm. ' Because the bank was muddy He knew it must have wandered, He'd been told before. From some adjacent farm. He carried it home safely. In the star he ran an ad And soon the little baby lamb Was home with Mom and Dad. Keith Webster Grade IX I -'Q- W- n , FRENCH CncekI heard my family say, French is very important to-day I,thought to myself when I heard this, That is one subject I will not miss. And when I come to WHighN at last. I entered the French class very fast, But as I took French more and more I wished to goodness I'd sat near the door. WVoilal this and 'Violal that, NLa robe, your dress, Wle chapeaul your hatg My name WJacquesW. yours Whariew, EverVthing's awfully clear, you see? WEcrivez la date'. Piss Trimble said. Her instructions might well mean. +Drop dead Everyone thinks Iim learning more But why at first didn't I run out the door? Shirley Diamond Grade XI I IQANCH-tsfrza It came to life in eighteen hundred When ieuben Jrandell settled here. The forest then was dense and dreaded With many beasts for him to fear. A store was onened.inithirty-six And The And a oostal office in eighteen forty. road through here was made of sticks life around became quite soorty. The Township was named for Colonel Reach And organized in eighteen fifty, West of the corner was a school to teach Puoils who wanted to learn to he thrifty Now in nineteen hundred and fifty-three With motor cars and bikes tc nester, I oresent to you not diffidently The capital of deach, the village Vanchester Ted Lamb -. 'I i Grade XII4 mx . 1,19 xQ,xx k, Fixxjj . ' J XR lei' ' -, XV k- i H X l, my -1 . L 1 .xt I ' I .1 c 1 3 . ruhfz JW! ff, 'Vi if J 5 11646 if -5, lp f if 55' ff mf fffaf I x1,f'g 1 ,, Af: 1 ff' fffff X - f, ' : Q X My I' -' ff' an-f!L. ,,..,.-P ig 53 5.x lots of trouble, THE PEST Dennis Woods is a fly, A crazy fly is he! He jumps in and out my apple pie And then he starts a-tickling me. I hit him with my fly swatterg He falls upon the floor, , I spray him with some Doison gasg He walks out the door, Some day I'm going to caoture him, And knock him very flat. I'm going to chew him right to pieces And feed him to the cat. 7 Jack Dowson - Grade IX A TRIP TC THE CFFICE One, two,-three come detentions fast be carefulg that's the last. We must Now comes the fourth and I must go the office for a blow. Down to And now I'm in for For I am surely in If I had done what I wouldn't have to Principal Crane is it double. I was told, receive this scold . V ' W sittingwthere, Waiting so patiently in his chair, For Who other nunils, just like me, N mishehave or go on a snree. Nowithe stens I have to walk, I'll never try this stunt any more,. Or else I'll visit the new shoe store .ii MurfeljLamb I a 1? ' . PH .T ' 4. A Grade X OUR MASSEY HARRIS Cur old traotor's e Massey Harrisg Sane pesele eey ll was bullt lg Perle, Bet one pay lt tune uno tue Wea it oreene, l'n sure it was built bg the ancient Greeks. The Massey Harrie is proud of Lte state, 'n er? fem tales l'm allowed to relate B t v H , Beoeuee its exgerienoee are Kent in e bookg None een steel them unless ne'e e erooK. Not many Gage since mnlle oroeegu, e iitsg, It Drone en egle, but I oen't tell wnlcng Tneg weve me enotner one, but l fled lt'e egeinet the rules tu disclose the Kind. Ae you een een ll len't worth muohg Me,be some de, we'll eell to the DutC4, And instead of eg-endini, tne money on beer, We'll invest it in e new Jonn Deere. ill- Leno Grate LL x,Xy,E -XI 1:5 :J K ,:b.,....i :QA 41, Lt- ' . X4 5. X72-Xxuun K ' V ,,oo to ff R v ' ff al X ,ft xx 1 R X r f 'K L44-Le li F ' if L, '1'1's-N--fix Nfgx .,. ' flfi :,.,...sJ-'1.-,.,. N' xi -Keene 4-mg E , HJ ,f' ,1- ii7 'f'Ng f',' R FREE Qghiifix' f., L5 5 1 , ,. ,j 5 -. ' A ' H , M ,. i- f? '- XL - T.. 1 V ,VL ,, ,V Q , - -,A. . ,S-1 . ,ge tal 'ef R et , I, 144,-v - 1, X , 1,- n - , , '. . . rr , Xl R l ' ,v -'- N 4 - ' - 'kv go, I 1 . --,I Q E I tip T f'N,T '5 sxQF9 W a , ,4 f ' gh, A ' :U ,igebe M,,ln' 'Q :te - X 'VT,f ip. QEQV W :HWS :itil V 459- L . ' 3 : uf ,Q -. ,f-fu, - '-:Z-:.,, ,-,Q ff.. .-....K0y,-,ML-,UQ--V -4 X, X l ri--Kiss, 4- ' R 'K R ,'-, ' fu N . I - -- 'MA--'-1- :', VJ -:xi ' ,1gm3' - V . ,i q - 3. -'xlkh .-. ' v ,arte . ak- Lg ,.V - 5 ef.f- '1-- '-..f..- lfsff ' '-em.. ' - 'R 'w 'fL4' LE.'ZZ55 M Uiiffii -?Q357 f7'W5nQ54'N nhgiwus Q ,i,,,,,-31--' --.------ W '- -' H' T -. 1. -4 Q N-uw' . .,,..,.1V 4 1 1 3 I hr iqilltnp High on the hilltop above the town, Sits a school of great renown. Every day from eight till nine Boys and girls endeavour to climb Up to the top of that sloping hill Where they are seldom a minute still. Upon the campus grassy and green, Lively students may be seen Tumbling 'neath the shade of tlze trees, Or, gaily marching in the breeze As the Sergeant Major of cadets stands Shouting out his numerous commands. But when indoors, where all should be quiet, It seems impossible for some to try it. In one of the corners two girls chatter brightly, While Miss Neale orders them to look less sprightly. And, once in awhile, CL rare brush flies Swiftly, past teacher's watchful eyes. And, at this school, high on the hill There are sports, exams, and music to fill The lives of young folk, happy and gay, Who, very soon, will make their way Out into the world, where oft they'll stop To recall glad days on old hilltop. -MARY J EA N DoBsoN 4 ps. . wf -1 y -N ,I..I iv .,..4.. M5514 . 1 ' WN, I v . J. g 1 ' l 1 'Civ' 5.1. 1 1, - 1: pl LAL 1 1 X fs, ' v -4 T-ui -..zi.1,.. .E U 1 I W 1 1. Y . 1. v I -1 .14..Z,1v It .11 . 'l 11' f,.'l1 1 'n ' '-1 1 'X - -. 111' 1 , 1 . , I ,. 11 1 . . . ,Ii:1.,4 . 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May I con- gratulate and thank, on your behalf, the staff representative, Miss Trimble, the editor-inechief, Joan Chapin, and the complete editorial staff of the year-book committea.s To the student body may I say that as each day basses and I see so many of you so happi, I an convinced in saving that education meats happiness. Education resembles to a certain extent an VAladdin's Lampd, for it brings us wealth --- the wealth of better understandinan This understanding results in-greater enjoyment of the things that make for our happiness. It allows us to understand the given situation better.: Thus ft gives us a wider outlook, and thereby, enlarges the scope of our happiness, Yes, education does increase happiness. ' Our daily efperiences,are an education in themselves, on which many moments'of happiness depend, but as we pass over this road of schooling and later life, remember, that the smooth, paved road on.which.you may wish to travel is reached only fr 3 the,rough gravel road -e- the road to increased happiness. . A15 - 1 Yes, in all phases of human life in our civilized sphere education is essential to happiness. Few, indeed, are the uneducated folk of an advanced age who do not shake their heads and say --- f'How I wish 'I had learned more when I had the chancen. ,- ! ,f 1 f AL,5Lfy5y vddkcll I illlennagr frnm the Glhairmau nf the Baath It is indeed a pleasure and a privilege to bring you a message from the Board of Education for the Year Book of l953. You are indeed fortunate to be attending Port Perry High School this year, which will see the momentous and history-making Coronation of our beloved Queen, Elizabeth the Second, May we ask you to join with us in giving to her our devotion, love, and loyalty which we think she so richly deserves. 'May we always regard our gracious Queen as the symbol of freedom and our way of life, freedom to choose our occupation, religion, and speech.'. c May we honour this year by giving attention to our inherited language, English, by giving our best in the speaking, writing, and reading of this our precious heritage. ' ' 'f , W ' Our language is a fair indication of our personality, character, background, education, experience, judgment, and thoughtfulness. We are helped or retarded more than we realize by what we say, and no one can over estimate the tremendous advantage of gracious and well chosen words. May we give them, God's great gifts to mankind, the place in our lives which they rightfully deserve, having due regard to the rights and aspirations of our fellow men. , ' Lorne Tyndall FWEFTFVMWTHTT - lfihitnrial L WHi Joe! Going to field day to-morrov?W HNaw,.1'm going fishing if it's a nice day.W WAw come on. We need you to root i.f our school. We canft let Uxbridge beat us.H A fine school spirit! lt would look as if Joe had neither an interest nor a sense of loyalty to his school or fellow pupils. School spirit is not only necessary in sports but is essential in all other phases of school life. In such activities as operettas and plays school spirit is easily recognized by willingness to participate and practise. ln the class room co-operation and diligence are an important part of school life. Last but not least school spirit is the pride in the school to which you belong. f - School spirit is essential to make your school successful. To begin with it is of major importance in sports. For example, on the basketball floor you will lack zest and the urge to win if this school spirit is not in you and in your supporters. For school activities to be a success you must take just rest than your a definite interest, whether you are participating or not. To get the most out of your studies there must be more than plugging. The interest and competition in working with the of the class, the class that you feel is a little bett r any other class, stir a feeling of pride in the work of grade and your school.' This competition so raises your standard that you aim to some out of your school a better student than any graduate of -a -rival school. 'It is tl'1iS GHC1'1USiHSH1 and interest that lays the foundation for entering into real citizen ship when school days are finished. Thus your school in any 5 department or as a whole cannot function properly without schoo, spirit. . EDITORIAL lContinuedD In having a school spirit you have an interest in every- thing pertaining to school life. To develop this attitude it is often necessary to assume an interest and stick by it, even though you may be bored. You will be surprised how soon you will become truly and genuinely enthusiastic about the school activity whatever it may be. Stand up for your school against all odds! Before long you will realize that you have something worth supporting. This zeal is so contagious that once it is aroused, it will spread, and eventually school spirit will be active in everyone. Our school needs more school spirit. What are we as students going to do about it? Are we going to sit back and allow nOld Man Lackadaisicalnessw to run our school?. Are we going to let Ennui be his uside-kicku? Stop! Think!! What does your school mean to you? !Let us oust these two tyrants from their kingship and elevate HSchool Spiritn to the throne where it belongs. h ' ' p ' T B c H! Joan Chapin .I SCHOGL SONGS We're the sons and daughters of Port Perry High, For our alma mater we will do or die. 4 -,.. Onward double P.H.S. we will cheer for you.- Let your fame be spread abroad, Let none ignore you. - f.. i Q We are ne'er down-hearted, never sorry we, For we know our duty is to your glory. Out of darkness towards the light T Shall our motto be. S - y Carry on Port Perry High, On to Victory. ' Port Perry we love thy name, Be thou our guide, S1 M . With deep affection and recollection, The red and white we!ll fly. S Under thy sheltering arms we'll stand always,- ' Singing the praises of Port Perry High School. message frnm the lgrwihvnt nf Eh: Stuhrntn' Glmmril As president of your students' council for the year of l952-53, it is my privilege to enjoy this year book, since I am not involved in the actual production of it. I am free to enjoy your impressions of the various activities which were sponsored this year by the students' council and its subsidiary organizations On looking back at my four previous years at Port Perry High School, I realize I was successful only in the activities in which I worked hardest. As a fifth- former I now hfve one regret. I regret that I have not worked more diligently at my lessons and played less diligently at extra activities. Perhaps you are making the same mistake. On behalf of the entire student body, which I represent, may I sincerely say thank you to the year book staff. We the students of Port Perry High School aupreciate and enjoy this edition of The Hilltop, the result of many hours of your hard work. Mary Wilson .p , ,A . I 1. .V K. n . . gf-r L- 1 2 -x--. ,I . . fir., L . ' . '- l-yr 'r 1 1 1 . 1 , f 1 1 L N , 1 I 1 N ' A 1 , X1 V 535 V S., Q i 1 f':'!ff-:Ti-Q-N . X . ,- ,fl XR x yy X' 'V Xffi if i Q Ak? ,rx E, 5 XX I , ,N f ' x 'X O.: k X : Z '-J N J X 3 N , kk AI ug, 4 :- xg Q Ma f N f ,, b - - XYZ! 1 .-. U AA D 7,1 1 Ci ,-,Q cv ' - J I f f f ff 1 I Q9 X X , ,X K gl -,s ,f .f ..- Af' I i X 1 ilqilfllltg L. I , rn ,., 5 'I 1 . ,'1v.J '-'- 'U . ' Q, . I 1 -Yi ,, Q -- ,r v'.1'r 'Qf f 1 1 n 'K xy, qu Vw? .af xr.-, W fu M H' Y . 'M J r. .M ' , -, ,g5,fv-gg ,V . 6f9f QQ, fffug-,1 vfn L , ln,-,R Il: ,, . W . -. , 'fi X N r 1 MR- CRANE Miss PARKER , , MR..nm-o1m.., ' MR-GOHL K., .X , -.i 5 X MISS TRIMBLE K MISS NEALE MR. MQCDONALD fm .4-ne., MR. PARKINSON MR. HEAVER MISS MacGREGOR WThe successful teacher needs the education of a college president, the executive ability of a financier, the humility of a deacon, the adaptability of a chameleon, the hope of en optimist, the courage of e hero, the wisdom of a serpent, the gentleness of e dove, the patience of Job, the grace of God endhthe persistence of the Evil Gne.W - 1 ff J'-1,1 I xx E: A X A 'xxx .xXiV.' ,Maxx A '--f 'TY' gpiv' 'Q RX ii' ,f . ' fx f x -fm f L, wx 1 K, -I YJ nl If . 3: f R x 'W-.V N1 if .5 I LJ, fir, XM, X, ' iv- K- fxyi ix Q ' H, X - . . X 'TA ftxxm ,',, i 1 EK' 'XX is-f 'XV-'X ,v V A x . -, -I x -X K X x I - J! N ' '- 'x I' 7' I 1' f, pf' Q ff, -A K - f- x ,II ' 7 -' X I K 31 XX ., -3 f X hx -. ' 1 , if f' XX A X 1 'x I, I , s f , 'ff 'X f x A I! - ? . N x f'7 if ' N 1 4 ' ,aff-'f xi f. K i ,K Alf.-Jf fl!! AX ill ,Hx 1 111 1 f A' . f - w 'L 1 f x 'X 1 X X XX vf .i, If . 'X X 41' . X A 3 xx . xx l- MA X V K X I, . ' ' J , 1 xxx N L' JL, -QM, Y xx 4' If , , V- , 2. If X L Q' ' 1 a - ,f . X k f 1 . 2' ,f - f x x 1 1 I ' - ' Q QR X .f x, ..- A ,-sk ...f ,- 1 .i 4 1 .- jjgff' ,V I wax 'ZQ K f 'N V if' 2 I L-1' :' f-'if 'H' 'xu X .,.. I I' li .5 C, N Xi! f- if , ',.. fw1'X,iG' J -- ' ,' X if' --X..f . A X J' X A' Xu-7 If ff ff 'J Q' . I' ' f 1' Q, X X-pf ff f ,f 'N M 'rf la ',f If f. .L ., ,, If. f If 1 X 1 ,ff f I 9 .,f ',,'fl ,f .--- 'f.1I ! ,f J,'.,,,,f ' y , If x fi ,f , , ' Z 'X ' .X ,ff 12' X. N p f ' ff , . f .I ! ......f I, A.- if '- i-N.. I ! s, J, J! xf Grail igrvnivw WHO NEVER DARESL me who never dares the Slope Will never know how high the hill ie might have climbedg how sweet the springs That wait for him to drink his fill. A He who hesitated to runi , For fear of losing, now has loSt5 And he who fears to try will get No gain, but still will bear the cost. For many men who never dared g To hope, have tried and won suooessg While others better qualified Sat bv end watched in bitterness. WI will stndy and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come.W ' Lincoln ev' . .. . ,..,,,...-...T,,, Q.. ,.. ..., .... ,--..-..,. ., ,.,, '-W W ' l ' .W my A Y, A mi , . xi I 'A2-, 7 ff f Eleanor Brabazon Ronald Mcliinizey Doris DeNu1'e Peter Carswell vw tif, gg , M , - W, H ---iv-A -, ., .t..,...-,,s.. ...M Don Hadden Jean Samells Carl FZll1'1llllll Leona Reynolds '1 'ffsnv E .w 1 4 lg? ,P new Helen Bayliss Jose 'Newlands Wilma Willis John Waldinsperger Mary Wilson Mebm Qwgp hHWEmm Mmwmwm 6wmHpmGUQMm D02 WHQDQ ODGQSQMOMQS M03 Op O03 AWQHWHP Gmbv miwhiwdm COmmmm G MOM mmmwm mGHCM5H MmHpm0M3 MUGQ AWQMQ MO QOH QDDV MOH0SOMm QGHOHpHHOm wCHb6m wQHgGH3 wQMHHHE wQHpHQ? wQHHH6m wgwgwwmm wgHQpOZ WQHUME UMOMUD UOHMUQ 039 Q5 Nmwmwmwnwmwwmwgopmo Op wgwhnjm WQOHHHHE I WHS wgHpQ5OU wgHSpOg M050 AWSD HHHQW LUMGHQ COQCHEUMD QOHQEQSO w,wHMO3 HHQM M Wm Aiiwxm WUMDQODMDW miwkwgpm QQMUHHQO wgHmMGm MQGH CH wQMwm5m wQHpSmHm AWWMH MO UMOEV QOH? wgwdm GQLSE wQOHd wgwmom mom mom WQEOO gHDOm Uwm UUM USD CGS? MQQW BMQQW KMQQW wid SDH? QbOQ CH GUGO Q60 AE USG mg Mom Zgomm MHwMO0U pwwgm mjdm mmQZHb4Q EMNQOE E H Eg gp F63 HZWME DSWHQIUOOU MMHOW ZHQHZ Q59 CDHH4 dmqmmqm mm? 0:62 M02 654 wQHpOGUQ MUQMOU QSM Uzpomm wQHpMOm wgwpwwo wCHDQOm MMO? MO D wQHCL:L mmgwm 9203 WSH QHMM QCCHGE hHHOE MHmwm phQmH DH Mm wCOm mpHhjObGm MEHH3 wgwmmgm MHHEMM Ugm MUEHOMQH AQEHD Q DG OWMODHSWV wQHbO2 COmHHg ALMA ANWGWSOHQV QOHmHb0HQH WQHHHE MEHHS mUhmHHHHm hwwhmmmcwwdmg CSOW mCHppOMp0DOHU WHHQEMW Gwmw pgwwwg QHMM Ou WQHMMH WUHOQWM MCOQQ mUMMHHHHm WUQMHSQZ 0wOw wgdpwxm MWNCHMOE MOM MGHOQOW MOOHOMO SGH gwmjmm EHOZ mUM6HHHHm gwuumm COD wCHgpOc M050 hmjm QQEMHMM HMWD QOpGHEDMm QMDZOD mHMUQ wgwogvwm QCNMDMMM MOCGQHM UHQOUQ wCHpOOSm Hdmgmhwo Guam wQHp0EOOMU WHH5m CQHOZ Ugwpwmm QpHM5Obmm QEMZ I Gnrnnahnn Hran i These days everyone is saying, UOh1 that lucky Jean Samellsn but I am not so sure that I agree with that nluckyn idea. Jean has not gained this honour by just a stroke of luck. Instead she has been working towards this for a long time. We both knew Jean has participated in many school activities such as music, sports, and literary work as well as maintaining an excellent academic standing. Outside activities have also taken an important place in Jean's life. She is an active member of various organizations namely the C.G.I.T, The Scugog Junior Homemakers, and The United Church Choir and Young People's. I am sure you will agree Jean has worked hard for this reward. The pleasant side of it is that little did Jean know this trip to the Coronation was to be one of her rewards. Jean on behalf of the teachers and students may I sincerely congratulate you in your success. Mary Wilson TnaGHnR'S LAMENT Oh yes, the quickest way to make me furious! Which way is it? ls it the manner in which some of the boys give answers in class? For instance, Johnny likes to tie up the all minor points. Ron likes to getqup and give the first. Then he canlt give the first ideas at all! therr is Peter, who brings out minor points so well the class remembers the minor the major ones, Then forgets the major ones. lt could also he some of the girls who come up annoying silence, As class on last points Of course, he hides ones and with an an example of this, consider the two Latin knights, Jean and Wilma, They sit there, so silently, as if translating this wonder if it sounds as Then of course, silent smiling face, and with loses her place in our wonderful edition. l wonder smiling face :' i 1-',:wf: . Nr 1- .,,. ihli-.J -. .,,u,., .J--, ,- .. ., T'f'Thenfit cQuldfha:thg,doisierlnart of the Grade a5SwQrsgJbgt,QQQvilsSsgdQes tef?QrftWiasfibcmg2adfQarll than'I have passedigtujgntsg ,fiiiqm ,.,A,H glssyy bun, fm ii if I It could a so tafuosei .Yvwf w. ,',,nm Us a-are M-was marvellous edition into Latin. I had in Latin as it does in English? Doris sits there looking around for a this objective found she immediately why s ars,so,hardMto find in English class2s, ,gggg Tairteen. Eleanorlgksepsqthinking out loud, giving right ,'notduse them, Tet again those havsigrifenlmore,teachers to Whitby, .L:.f1I,x. Sf TJQ T slavingfind,wdrkfngfsoqhardjfihinkingmhimself'5o'luckey,9as,Qev does hisjhard'chomistrj homework in my English class,when,he, M should be doing Englishgv f,flT1 ff ,xi 't LL hp,1Li T Maryfs essay here is,soMnicely written, so nicely spelled and so neatly handled, hutlfive days late! But waitj This 'T ,QQ41 , spellingwand grammer is had enough, but l guess Norman knows that the'quickest way to make me furious is to hand in a one page essay when I ask for two! Norman Haugen Grade Xlll 'aj , , .I XA R JTO - :rf -'X .-N X 'Q-1,585 ., ,, BX gg' A fig- -.X-xg: WW ,f -, q s'xQ7f f ff pf' X is K, A :E .f wfffl I ' x U, 1 ff XV13 xxx L Q f a 1' X X gfrx R gf! Z' , s X , . I ,v-, l X 'xx I r Wg , f I, , X ', K., If ., 5 li? If .fix 15 x 9? 'XX fw fwfx ' ,. X 'J R . ' I' ' .1 X5 ,fag 12 ff7'- , ,.- ' - ' X ' I ' V. vu A : X 'wif Q U X gf y WL - K X Ky Se ,ff f f fx. XQ ': A x '- f . ' N,,..--1:3N,ff'i riff QQ! ig? K 'f 1 fit? ' QV J , in Lifffqxyf Zn:-.5 'J X Q I-X: if ff' 7' I I gi All 7 4 If K' Z ,f xx I rl 'X fff X ,b -4 f - X' r Z...m..a........ -13-17 . abs. 1 f f' .' I 1 .1 fx: f i ji' , Ng , ' ff Xxx f ff XY! 1 iFnrm igrrnirmu fl 1 ' 111' '1 1: 11 'Sf 11- g . fn' l V . 1 11 11I1.L1111111Y 1 1N111A1111 11,11 1 111 1 1 1 41 1 H 1 tl 1 1 11 11-11,1-1 .1 1 1. 1 11 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 '41, 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1, 'F1' 1 1 1111 1 1 1.1 111 1 11 xt W '1 J '1' 1' 1 ' '1 1 1141 ' 1 1 .111 1' ' 1 11 , 1 11 1' 1 1' ' 4 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 111 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 'v ' ' 11 11 111' 1 1 1 P11 . 11 '11 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 111 1f'11111 11' 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 W '4 . 1 11- 1 1 11 -. I 1' 1 1-1 Q1 ' rr. .11 1 2111 i1N .4 1 -'L' 111' A4 'flwl 1 .1.. ,Q 1 A qv 1111131-11W 1 1 111 111111.311- 1 11 1 11 111 1 1 1' 11-1 .. 1 1 1111 1 11111, ' 'JE 1 1 1,14 .1 1l11111.1'1f . ' ': ' 1 1111 1 X111 Q11 11' 1 111'1'111 : 1 11.1. l 1 1'11,fQ, '1 1, Q 111!'k1.1 ' ' '71 1,514 '11 11' 1 2 1 ,,'41 11 1 1 11111 '1 .1 1 1 1 11,1 11.1111111211 11 1 1111111.11 '1 11 ' 1. .I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 11-1'1 1 rl' I Spvrial Qlnmnwrrialn Back Row-left to right: Murray Gibson, Glen Mclntyre, Larry Kendall, Mabel Searle, Stan Glass, Roy Lane, Charlie Brignall. ' Front Row-left to right: Lillian Collins, Bernice Dowson, Gwen Till, Miss Mac- Gregor, Jean Stone, Catharine Hewitt, Marie Strong. NAME Bartley Ilene Brignall Cnarlie Collins Lillian Dowson Bernice Dowson Donna Gibson Murray -W Glass Stanley Hewitt Catherine Howsam Vera James Kayrene Kendall Larry SPECIAL COMMERCIAL BVPLCV 'MT ' l'J!l?lE , . Lane Roy General Motors General Electric General Motors Manufacturer's Life General Motors Canadian National Railways McCullough Freida Mclntyre Glenn Moore Betty Moore Helen Redman Earl Searle Mable Stone Jean Sturman Isabel' Strong Marie Till Gwen W l'l OV'l'lTlXlT Harris Harris P Wallace General Motors General Motors General Motors Canadian Bank of Commerce General Motors General Motors Toronto Daily Star Grabs 3611 Back Row-Garnet Palmer, Gary Lawrence, Jim Wilkinson, Paul Peel, Ron Wanamaker, Bill Lamb. Centre Row-John,Naylor, Ted Lamb, Marie Sweetman, Mary Jean Dobson, Diana Rae McCully, Kay Aldred, Faye Hayden, Ray Dearborn, Alan Reesor. Front Row-Beverly Michell, Enid Clements, Isobel Haylis, Mr. Parkinson, Luella Scobie, Joan Chapin, Jean Williams. QQQQ Quotations Nicn names nathryn elizabeth aldred Dona Joan Ballard Isabel Jean Baylis Joan Elizabeth Chapin Enid Ruth Clements Herald Ray Dearborn Earle Francis Dobson Mary Jean Dobson Marion Ann Forster Moops Favorite Pastimes I never noticed natie -ittle Smitty Honey blowing up za5,s Have you rot your Izzie Staying up late Latin done? Uh, no! You don't say! Gee, wbizz, bang! Gad! I don't know Mouldn't that frost you? Yell, son-of-a-gun. Snortie Loc Brutus Dobbie Jean Minnie Typing Receiving visits from Ciurl doc Playing his mouthorgan Coming in early. Singing, NTillV, I waltz A'Glen with you. booking for a Baird,,Cnot barley! Name Faye Geraldine Hayden william Charles Lamb Edward Fredrick Lamb James Garfield Lawrence Diana Rae McCully Feverly Michell John Robert Naylor Garnet Alfred Palmer Paul Joseph Peel Fred Allan Reesor LOl:i?ll?i..EfQ1lY liCiQbi.G Ethel Marie Sweetman Ronald nloyd Wanamaker if H X , Jean Frances williams James David Wilkinson wuotatio Oh! Rapture Hellool That sister mine! I wouldn't that Turn around Oh! gee Sy jollies Wherels Hel Gould be' To be or no to be! Fandonlme i Sentimental Holy cowi Beep Peep, Unprintable More or les ns Nick Names Favorite lastimes Jimmie Singing bill of Mayor of Manchester say Garf laul' Dinna Bev Long John Always late en? Stinky t Greesor 111---film--aaby face Lou WTweetN Goldie Locks Suze S Eqwilkie Driving the John Deere Appraising Manchester Making Grahams at the north end of town Lending ink Swimming Giving commands CCadetsD Finding a ride to Port from Green- bank Getting black eyes Piano duets with a neighbour Skatingwws Fixing fords, Playing hockey Visiting Haliburton, A ' Appraising btica Grab: X1 Back Row-left to light: Charlie Bailey, John Hewitt, Dan James, Melvin Dittrick, Jack Owen, Bud Warriner, Sinclair Robertson, Bob Gibson, Ken Hallett. A Centre Row-left to right: Barbara Love, Nancy Kight, Diane Lunney, Sondra James, Ruby Leask, Sylvia Hancock, Barbara Hunter, Lois Ashton, Isabel Gibson, June Painter, Mildred Evans, Lois Sandison, Kay Hallett, Shirley Ann Crosier, Irene Heyes, Marina Lee, Carol Heayn, Thelma Sweetman, Muriel Tummonds, Joan Ray, Shirley St. John. Front Row-left to right: Wendy Brunton, Lois Leask, Joanne Mosienko, Kent Ger- row, Mr. Jefford, Jean Taylor, Elaine Yoe, Barbara Diamond, Shirley Diamond. i NNME NTCTNANE HLARD TC SKY imilffiv CCCU'.TI'N Lois Ashton lhshey Well my gosh 1To be 5 cheerM anderinz i lleader J Jim F8Vlis Jim If vou're a Jew!To be Mr. Betting nit L , ' lJeffordls Het the heed Charlie Bailev HChizz I didn t do , To be an actor Acting J nothing Wendv Brunton lPreezv Big deal! iAuotioneer Torkinv in Jack Vorner's l Corner Anne Chanmen Cliaooie Get out ll To rio to Fi,elcl-Cizemn 4 l B Hollvwood Det Clarke ,Granger Pefs mv beau ,Yo chance-her Losing weieht A , ,name Shirlev CFOSiST Shake Zninpjnl T0 rgducg Velling turtlefish Barber Diamond Nurrav On Top of Old She wonit tell Dancing Smoky Shirley Diamond Poncho Gorsh Vlo be s bio Latin? corn- , tgirl flxhes Melvin Dittrick 'Dick Holv Smokes To ret the car Vxitine S , J natientlv Tildred Evans Hillie For heaven s' T be a nurse Doino latin sake Bob Gibsonj Einstein ltls simile Y To get O-T5 Ilavinq jbasketball 5l'l Kent Gerrow Isabel Gibson Kay Hallet Ken Hallet Farbara Heayn Carol Ueavn John Hewitt Irene Heves Earbara Hunter Dan Janes Sondra Janes Nancy Kitht lois Leask Marina lee 4 , SIHOICI fIsibar 5 Kittie Caruso Ravine. Fuzwie Chick Hazy bleeoy gDan 4 S binc Hie' Fancy Timid iFreina 4 Ruby Leask Dribble Diane Lunnv ILooney Parbara Love ?Porky Joanne Mosienko iJo-Jo Vvonne Nilner 9onnie Stan Vavlor iiBones Jack Owen ?Jake June fainter iPaint Joan Rav ' ,Flookie Sinclair Robertson Sine Lois Sandison Shirley Et,J hn ' JeanrTaylor- Muriel Tummonds 5 Bud Warriner Elaine Yoe- 'Sandy -Shirl IJeannie ATobv Puddv ,Yo-YO -JF K 'L X . Well, in the ,To go to Eell iCttawa ,Bruce has to To be a Miller iwork ' 'I saw Danny rTo quit school Cut it out fTo qet lOl in Math I wanna get ,To stoo qossib married ' You nutty fTo be ready character gfor Freddie Nhat do you 5To grow older think this is gand bolder I gotta get the5To get her hom Wmalen gwork done Fiddley dash itQTo have scarl Haw I like Sinc Holy Snort Very little It backfired 1 a 1 Singing Denny F EOV qCheerleadinQ iBeing :beautiful QStill singing QC:untinq mone .Giggling ith e ne c FF C a.i A -hee -leader: ehr. Gohl's Qbabvasitter etDoine the fever jsolits To bass fifth lbot doine form To be a Mrsu Aitken To be a latin teacher To be like Maggie To Grow down What fTo ploy for 3Globe Trotters I did it and IYmTo work for glad 'the Eell Go jumf in the !To be a fair lake - :woman I Gosh Come on anyhow fetch it Nell, my stars Prockis have t them I'm:theICasonom tyne Hokv f Oh, no f , He didnYt Ho,?5ir Youfre nuts Shucks i I 0 . 1 4 f x I i I 1 ? 6 s I 1 3 i ! i E I 3 4 ! s 5 2 S v n To play first line To omit school To pmt meat on hisibonesl To nass Grade eleven ' To Beat Gibson To become a A floor walker To enlarge his fanjclub To reduce e To go out ' evenv night 'To be a . ' farmerfs wife To make Camp- belI's soup Qhomewirk writing jGoinq with 3Uxbridge 'Not reducirr QCounting mane 3Driving Cars 'Night hawk kbrinking rHrilson'sh goinging ?Workine for ? s1,,. - .IIVFHQ Growing , older 'ff-v . I QMQULAI-1H2 Qfeing brainy :Hearing bella 1Makinq basket v rBlowing ' fbubbles fDurkinYs sale fgirl Being with Jim Going to I 1Uxbridqe Issy knows ' QFeeding mice! I . To-be married: in .T11Yaa ' Being short - 9-nril T11 .wvmricn Grabs XA Back Row-left to right: John Needham. Geoige Mahuffy, David Rider, Keith Gibson, George Cochrane, Ray Abraham, George Jackson, Ralph Milne, Tom Midgley. Centre Row-left to right: Evelyn Ianson, Isabel Faux, Muriel Lamb, Thelma Mc- Eachern, Laureen Warwick, Helen Honey, Carolyn Naples. Front Row-left to right: Helen Lee, Margaret Rennie, Fatty Hewitt, Mr. Heaver, Dorothy Wilbur, Dorothy Ormiston, Ferne McNenly. Name Nickname Favourite Haunt Donna J. Matinees at Hay Abraham Dorian Butt Patty Lester Baylis Hector George Cochrane Casanova Isabel Faux Arthur Keith Gibson Gabby Patty Hewitt Hector Helen Honey Beulah Evelyn lanson Moose Gibson's theatre Watching Tele vision at Hewittls Math room Oshawa arena Fogls English class Home on the Range Watching the turkey pen At Pedro's place Secret Ambition To be a barber To be a model farmer lbcbvisea way to escape detentions To be a bigamist Getting Cass back To be a doctor and yet not work To help Lester To be a model turkey raiser To lose weight Name Nickname Favourite Haunt Barbara Irwin Just Barb George Jackson Muriel Lamb Helen Lee Thelma McEachern Ferne McNenly George Mahaffy Tom Midgley Ralph Milne Claremont Helen Parrot's Sheep eyes Watching the twins Garnie Hardware Stores Babe Home Economics room Jose Jose's place Shakespeare Operetta practice Carrottop Dogpgtch Mouthy Terminal o,S.n.aw.a --bus f-4- 1 ' Caroline Naples JQorky . John Needham Dorothy Ormiston Helen Parrot' Margaret'Rennie David Rider Laureen Warwick Dorothy Wilbur Needles Spike ' Helen Sausage Pedro George Dinples Anywhere will do Sunderland Chalk Lake Waldinsperger'is Place English detentions on Twelth Night The world Lovers? Lane Secret Ambition To quit school Tnindawayhow nnpto blush f Tnbecome a nurse wthou benngsnai To be like WBig Sistern To be a model turnip grower To invent a new hairdo WTo be or not to bew a poet To be an naar kgtadgmiboy Tninetnehmiil nH .namin5 TQ Wim To be really smart to be Ha A buisness girl To bea ' farmerfs wife To become at pnoxkk bkmde , To be a model grocery boy To be a millionairess to be a doctorfs wife Grahv 'X E Back Row-left to right: Mary Slute, Marlene Mark, Amy Willes, Alice Porter, Joan Hallett, Mary Phoenix, Doris Dowson. Centre Row--left to right: Keith Bacon, Murray Reader, Bill' Lane, Jim Farmer, John Sommerville. Front Row-left to right: Muriel Luke, Marilyn Ann Graham, Helen Williams. Name Weakness Nickname Keith Bacon Girls Oscar Doris Dowson Charles Dorie Jim Farmer Typing Curly Dorothy Graham Homework Gertie Graham Joan Hallet Geography Tessa Bernice Keeler School Bert Bill Lane 'bench Will Muriel Luke Boys Bunt Marlene Mark Food Amazon Walker. Mr. MacDonald, Dorothy Occuoation Future in l957 Glamour Boy Growing Laughing Telling jokes To be a ladvls man Artist Baby-sitting with Freddie Model Singing Still singing Riding in a blue car Stenographer Hunting Girls lmitating Guy Lombardo Dating Still Dating Reducing Eating Name Weakness Nickname Wilma McCartney Skating Mary Phoenix Ag. Science Alice Porter Living Murray Reader Boats Mary Slute Boys John Sommeryille Dancing Marilyn Walker Jack AmyTWillesilii George Helen Williams Don ' Lawrence Smiley Alice Casanova Sluty Dorothy Squeak Amos Tubby Occugatiog Working in G.M. Singing for Mr. Brooks French Homework Homework Flirting To get slimmer Basketball player Doing dishes for sis Sweater Girl? .F.u..P.'3Lf2 EE 212.52 Taking care of her children Tap Dancer Sell ng Cari Harriage Boxer Marriage Ballet dance Micrimony ti Di '1 '1 Cgrahe 1 X A Back Row-Alex. Williamson, Lawrence Mead, Hillus Wilbur, Ron Parrotte, Harvey Dearborn, Brian Naylor. Second Row-Mary Lyon, Donna Jeffrey, Fay Innes, Verna Hill, Faye Painter, Pearl Bontoff, Ellen Warwick, Carol Dowsoni, Bonny Munroc, Jean Stone, Corine Beacock, Evelyn Wallace, Joy McCulIy, Shirley Cookson, Marie Anderson, Sondra Pugh, Eleanor Forster, Kay Harper. Front Row-Robert Taylor, George Lee, Bob Miller, Mr. Gohl, Peter Atkins, Jack Rodd, Garry Tummonds. N AME Peter Atkin Marie Anderson Corrine Beacock Pearl Bontoft Shirley Cookson Harvey Dearborn NICKNAME FAVOURITE HAUNS Daniel Boone Under the Willows Andy Skgging rink Pint-Size Jack's place Curly The French room Cookie The cookie-jar L'il Brutus 'With a Ray of Jeannette Dobson Happy Carol Dowson Marie Fairman H Bugs Ceordie Eleanor Forster Woody light Home Ec. Room doing dishes Carrot patch Sonya Roaming the forests HEARD TO SAY Now Sandra Hdon'tU Let's go to the show to-night This Mine l'll I do is Pauline's 's all finished phone you not idon't ll Be quiet Earle! lfm knitting socks Chetter left unsaidl Marianl fl 1 ' 111' '1 1: 11 'Sf 11- g . fn' l V . 1 11 11I1.L1111111Y 1 1N111A1111 11,11 1 111 1 1 1 41 1 H 1 tl 1 1 11 11-11,1-1 .1 1 1. 1 11 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 '41, 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1, 'F1' 1 1 1111 1 1 1.1 111 1 11 xt W '1 J '1' 1' 1 ' '1 1 1141 ' 1 1 .111 1' ' 1 11 , 1 11 1' 1 1' ' 4 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 111 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 'v ' ' 11 11 111' 1 1 1 P11 . 11 '11 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 111 1f'11111 11' 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 W '4 . 1 11- 1 1 11 -. I 1' 1 1-1 Q1 ' rr. .11 1 2111 i1N .4 1 -'L' 111' A4 'flwl 1 .1.. ,Q 1 A qv 1111131-11W 1 1 111 111111.311- 1 11 1 11 111 1 1 1' 11-1 .. 1 1 1111 1 11111, ' 'JE 1 1 1,14 .1 1l11111.1'1f . ' ': ' 1 1111 1 X111 Q11 11' 1 111'1'111 : 1 11.1. l 1 1'11,fQ, '1 1, Q 111!'k1.1 ' ' '71 1,514 '11 11' 1 2 1 ,,'41 11 1 1 11111 '1 .1 1 1 1 11,1 11.1111111211 11 1 1111111.11 '1 11 ' 1. .I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 11-1'1 1 rl' I NAME NICKNAME FAVOURITE HAUNT Kay Harper Verna Hill Fay Innes Donna Jeffery George Lee liry Lyon Joy LcCully La ,fnce Medd Robert Miller Ezirie Monrog Brian Naylor Faye Painter Ronald Pa1iott Sandra Pugh Jack Roddf F nvre '- x..,- Jean Stone ert Taylor Gary Tummonds Evelyn Wallace Ellen Warwick Hillis Wilburg Alex Williamson Angel Face Flossie Keith Slim Amos Bashful Blonde Joyous Almer HMillH Blondie. Baldy Chubby Tilly Puzie Junior Jeannie.with .the light brown hair Rudolph Garf waiiyli ' Air-Wick Alvin Scotty Up in heaven Chalk Lake Gibson's House Watching tele- vision at Pete's French Book Mary Street Port Perry In a Fargo truck WSTAYHing there Lance floor French Class The Green Thistle In the 'i'f cageKP.TD Hunting turkeys .At the lake and4P'? not with Charley On the beach Supervising Wilkey ue Wilkey's techniq JOIour places At the ball-game The Del Watching Marilyn Munro on T.V. With Jack HEARD TO SAY Do they go here, Miss Parker? I love you a iooo ways, Ronny He forgot to come I saw that show three times BOW fin French? Hello, Stan Gary will fix it Easy Thelma Now! Thelma Is he ever cute? Mr. Gohl's ex- perimentbworkol ffiflall jj ' Ilm on a diet Nothing heard yr That's Mr. Cornish -r Gotta WorkiK X I like comic books Wowl Easy Wilkey lLet'sbbe Joyful Who made the cocoa Is there dancing at noon My horse does: t look like that You stayin' tonigh Grabs IKE Back Row-left to right: Alex Williamson, Lawrence Medd, Hillis Wilbur, Ronald ' Parrott, Harvey Dearborn, Brian Naylor. Centre Row-left to right: Mary Lyon, Donna Jeffrey,,Faye Innes, Verna Hill, Faye Painter, Pearl Eontoft, Ellen Warwick, Carol Dowson, Bonnie Monroe, Jean Stone, Corinne Beacock, Evelyn Wallace, Joy McCully, Shirley Cookson, Marie Anderson, Sondra Pugh, Eleanor Forester, Kay Harper. Front Row-left to right: Sandra Heayn, Irene Nugent, Sylvia Toogood, Miss Trimble, Muriel Birkett, Dorothy Skerratt, Norma Levinson. Name ' Nickname Norma-Andrews Jim Aird,. Muriel Birkett Clive Boyd I Joan Calbery A Bill Cornish Patricia Dittrick Hugh Dobson Maureen Donnelly Jack Dowson Raymond Doupe Eileen Durward Doug Jimmy Birky Buck Joanie Turk Pat Gooney Donny Jackie Ray Larry Favourite Haunt Wasting Time Tarrying at the Raglani3tore Looking around Room eight terminal Getting in trouble Prince Albert Doing great amount of nothing Mathematics Dieliking French Thinking up excusesi Bridle path Name Barry Fletcher Gloria Fralick Psb Gray Sandra Heayn Gail Hodgins Dave Jackson Floyd James Evelyn Jarvis Norma Levinson Muriel MacMaster Ron Mclntyre lrene Nugent Charles Pavlick Kae Philip Murray Slutemm DorothylSkerratt Dennis Tobin Sylvia Toogood Leonard Wallace Keith Webster Dennis Woods Nickname Fat Flec Glory Be Muscles Scotty Miss T.V. of Dave Dorothy Evy Sun-shine Moon-beam Ron NUESY Chas GlamourdGirl Slute Dot Beryl Peewee Len Smiley Woody 1953 Favourite Haunt Gloria Race Track P. T. Dentist chair Barry's room Being quiet Dating Dorothy Sunderland Watching television English class Sondra James School Rockets Reading Glamour Book Missing effort Watching Howdy Doody Pacing Palmer's Hardw Dominion Missing school. Smiling ' Opening windows U5 f I -1, if Q , 1, Il, ,aux rx' A K. 'xxxx .gurlz ,VN N Liv Sq . Qx if ,,,?',f Nl.. xx 'Q ' XQ j,,f 1 SNK. lj , ' 1 ' W X, pf N . f i+ , 1 - X 17 ,J X - eg, 2 ' 'P' X s. 'xx ' ' ' LA x !.wx.x,-1,--I. -I 1 Xxxxgxy Xxx! K 'Xxx v-ff 'A-'Y Ax 'xl Rx, X' X J, . .J ,4 . -- ! -- 5 z .,Q 1 ' X r. xxx'-. E 'I l - . l ., xl 5 ,, gif X ' '--1 XX ' f 9 lg QI X LQ- XX 1 4, f ,V Ns N u 'I J I .W 1 f 1 A ' , rj: X , , Q f'1'Jf SY gg ' Q ' . ,Q gl: 5 1 'x ,J A 5 'K ,,' ff Ax' : IJ H Ui I f r, 47 -A '! ' 1, 'X X , ' n' ' X r X Q 'X-. X 1-.IR f' N. V Vxf f X' Va, N -XX X X ,ff N ..f-fj'-Pjz 5 If ,K , f- X'-.QS f .' , 51 N 1 -11 X-' X., W., JC -K ' I, 4,1 ' S ,f Nr .1 X -- ,fi X' X I A .b IK, I: i ' xx , .Af A f fy -X -. . 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XX . 1, Wh if , 35' , lg 'I - ii ax K I M'-J ,ff -1 : fha 1.2 Vi i ,Z . if .4 1 5 x 7 . mf - , V 1 ,K E Z: i7:'f ?'A'H ' ' 4' 3 fl!-f - X' - ,, X ' -f gl fp- ,'NW7:'3 lily El fix - ,f -54 faw ,f--f- -my 'Q' 1 , ...- 1 ', ,-V3-. Vu- 'TI D 'wx 55' 'f.-'ff-iff1f',11'fJ.' V , f ibn-4 :,r 'fCx'N'Fx xx XL -w wf, X f Y Nik RTW 7' f iw fi X . Us i 23,05 43136 . XR 'M X ' 'J I ft? lg wwf' fir 'Ii mx 'f'S,. -. N. AL ,rf I n bf ,J lx' 4' ,r .. 5. l 'v 'X ' 1. V 5 4 We Q-,M 1.6 ,-x X XX l gli A , gg Mfs . Q -X -N ': 1' .f ' , -A Fifi ,'1'1'.'s'E'i-'Pi' if - 'X ff 2, .. l It We-be lg y iff. . - N ' i - V f'vf'f21N:-f-iff' FQ H S. f . 4, ,..,,.:4leg!E:: Nfl 4? ' ' +V A F 1 f '- 9 Eitvratnrr SPRING Sbring is all the lovely things, An awakening of the earth, Heralded by the laughing rain, With her she brings new life and mirth. Wafted on the playful breeze, She scatters violets here and thereg Now she lavs her carnet green Cn fields which were all brown and bare. Fluffy chicks and wobbly lambs Are ushered in at good Spring's will, And where her velvet foot has trod She leaves a golden daffodil. Spring bids the glorious sun break forth, And in the warmth small leaves unfold, She leads the birds in jubilant songg Th, half her wonders are yet untold! Diana Rae LcCully Grade XII T DYSTERIQUS LUSIC I hear music in the distance far aloft. ln the mountains where no foot has trod. In the vallev, it is sweetr calm and soft, With a touch of mournfulness wrought from the sod 'Tis unlike music bv organ cr bandg 'Tis nature's svmohonv. mysterious but grand. The The The The Who Who elms are the woodwinds. the wind is the brass cellos the wind rustling the grass. harn is nortraved by the branches hung lowg wind through the mountains. the wailing oboeq is the leader of this svmnhonv sonorous7 is the conductor of this mighty chorus? Alan Reesor Grade Kll DESTINY What does the future hold for me, The promise of Who dare state Just what Fate Holds in store Q for me? The hand of Fate is cruel my son. Have you the power to face it7 The faith, the hope, To help you cope, Until the yictoryls won, What have l to offer Life? Ask this question of your heart. The will to gain, To suffer pain, And triumph over Strife9 I shall be strong, in word be tru failure or success? EE And keep your counsel in my heart. l'll trust in God, To he my rod, And thereby guide me through. Faye Hayden Grade Xll LOVER GF THE HIELANDS Away up in the hielands, There's a wee hoose in the glen, Where my thoughts are all returni As I think of it again. ln my ears the pipes are playing, ln the Camphell's min.wee glen, Away up in the hieia fs. Where I long to be abiin. Sandra Heayn Grade IX l'1 For The Lik So He Tha All The To To It To Son The The The And By The The Fas The And A c And OLD SENTINEL , years he had been standing, father of them all, e a giant thing of beauty, handsome, strong and tall. has seen the many wonders t Dame Nature's hand perform. are facinating powers, night, the day, the storm. have the birds nest in his a be so great and free, must be something wonderful, be an old pine tree. rms, dra James Grade XI SIGNS OF SPRING maples' bud of reddish tint poplars' yellow hue, silvery pussy willow, sky of deepest blue, 3 the roadside 'neath the little brooklets run. cawing crow wings o'er t drying in the sun. grass, the fields robins' early Call at morn, warm refreshing rain, onsciousness of life anew, spring is here again. Sondra James A Grade XI DAY DREAHING I got to thinking as I lay Un cool green grass one summer's day, That maybe I, someday, could be As old and still as that high tree. It never moves, as time goes on, But stands so quietly, I yawn. Then my mind began to wander, id I began to ponder, A now can fish in the stream there Possibly live without any air? But as I watched-the water gleam. The dog's tongue on my face, ended my dream Bob Gibson Grade Xl SUMMER T The day was gone, The night was on. The following-day I was up at dawn. Gut in the field so far away, My friend and I were loading hay. Load after load was packed in the mow, Next winter's feed for the lodlred cow. The day was gone, Q The night was on. The following day I was up at dawn. Back to work we did go, Back to the turnip field with a hoe. We hoed and hoed until we were through, Then looked for another job to do. George Lee Grade IX LULLABY TL A SUNSET When all the birds are singing And the waters running free, When the zephyrs are gavotting. Up and down the cloudy sea, when the waves are all a-lapping. Their stalwart friend the shore. When the sun is slowly sinking,' And will shine that day no more, Then the stars begin a-peeping, When the moon is on her way. And the trees are all a-sighing. Their farewell to the day. Gail Hodgins Grade lX - THE FIRST SNOW The snow had fallen and covered the ground. We walked along not making a sound. The tree tops glistened with new fallen snow And now the wind had ceased to blow. The sun shone on that snow as it lay. And then we knew it was going to stay. The air was cool and very clearg Winter was here for another year! Ruby Leask Grade Xl SPRING Spring is the season I like best. ' When the lush green grass starts growing, And each little bird builds its nest, And the farmer starts his sowing. Spring is the time when little lambs play. When frogs in the creek are croaking. ' WKer-chug, ker-chugn. they seem to say. WI hope we get a soaking.H. Spring is the time when softxminds blow, And the sun comes out much stronger. Driving away the ice and snow. And the days grow steadily longer. Ronald Parrott Grade lX x Q. . H3 31 - XRXXQ L .X X XX . ,,., X, X X X 318 3012 80 9 ' rf? A ., .X -,U -' ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBFIAFW W INIIHHIHIHUIH H H W ill lHWIHIJlJIJlINlllI if , ., X, E5 ' , 1151.43 Xp, -A, 5 ga ' X X . X X - -XXXXEXX X gr X if X Xi . ' ' ' 5 ' 'L . X f' ' -QQ: ' ltr E . '- .X, XXX!- 1 F . ' , '5 .ig X XX 1 'X: 'X I 1? '.t5'ff5 f Jia L9 ' -iff - ,X -X 1 X I 'XgYXXS5.' 4 4 X , X 'X XXJ' , Q QXXXE XX, X:' X X XX1:f,fXXrX.'iX.X XXX. 'NN' X 1 gf in-V .X', ,..-5 'Z X ' ' '- 'f1'X X , ' X ' ' X - X -. N. - 'L - ' : ff X J -:X 'ffl 'LZ ' . '- 'X ., X ' X1 . f,5:,T !-X'X f- XI, X ,X fj'X'X'Q.I' l A ix AX -XXX. ' XX -DEX X . XX X X, X - XL-J-......g...J-. 2Lj.'Jf:-:QQ , . ' ':XXXEi -1 XX: X -X - 'X X. .rm As' ' X :- - '- , was-.-if X - . 1-XX. ,X X. ,.-t,,f-sf-'XXX ,,.ff'X - X 1 X 'X X -H 'X X 'zl' XC, he H X .., . -sr --E .X fX .. 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X - -1 ----- X1 nm,,,,..----T XX 'N .1 -.........f-.--X , XX 'X .'X 'X' X .X , XX -- X 3 X' X, I ...-X--AW uv1,N.-f'-- ',1fflQEf Tf:3'n7am r 1. , X ' ,AXE- -4ii2lIQf11IT f'TQf 'f f'f 'fZf'-4-'f X J 'f X' ,.,X.. . .,,,. X WX. -- XX , XX-X ,XX-M 'f - X' - ' ' - ' 'W X 'TSM ---1v::+4.g- Tivvu. X' --, X :X . . HyXno?J,,,X.iX1-MX,,X.v- 1,4 ,X ,X X X , X' yX,,A-- Xf ,Q , X X '- X ,X Qg'?71f-.-,--.-. XX ,fr X X Y X . 'X 'NX 'Z aff -X, , f f Q 5152 '?' ' X ' U ' ' .X X Xf? ' N' ' 4' X 'X XX'-- - X X gifffqal if' X , X' .X 'XT-J I X X 1', f 'if PQ'. X . , , EX : 'X' Q y ,'-'5.f.XXLf7-HX' ' - vigil 1 'X ., ' X' N xs'Qj,X ,,.- X '-X.,.,,,p+iX--wa, XX X-N ' X .-'X,XQflL'j'ij,XXXXXQIXXX'f:XjXXf'X-X--XX-X-,X' ,X X' - ' X .,X X, ' Kafna X XX XXX: X,XXX XXX XX .X X XX X if f 'ii 'EX , X . ,X .4 X. X ' . NX X 'X , X XX, . mg , 'X '. 'F' X X ' X --...max X , X X X . .ggggsog 'Y , XXX 4- ' 'XA MDN AMIE Mon amie est la meilleure amie que l'on peut desirer savoir. Elle a une voix douce, et la bonte brille aux yeux. Elle n'est pas belle mais elle est agreable. Quand je me fache et quand je suis fatigue elle peutsme parlet de cette faconsque Jesus Christ employa en parlant a s la mer. Elle m'aide afaire mon devoir et nous nous aidons a laver la vaiselle. , Elle a un Coeur d'or et un sourire d' un ange. Je l' aimerai toujours. Mon amie est la femme de mon pere. Faye Hayden LA vii A LA COQQPAGNE. La vie egg campagne a beaucoup d'avanta5es, plus d' avantages peut-etre que l'on peut voir d'abord. La beaute de la campagne m'a toujours attire.A On peut ne trouver nulle part une evidence plus belle du travail de Dieu qu'ala campagne. Les saisons changeantes revelent leur beaute humble devant les yeux. Au printemps nous nous re jouissons do voir le reveil du monde. L'ete nous donne de longs jours ensoleilles pleins de la chanson joyeuse des oiseaux, quand nous jouissons d' une abondance de legumes frais et de fruits delicieux de nos grande jardins. En automne la campagne est transfromee dans un spect- acle resplendissant de couleur vive. Quand le monde devient. pendant la nuit un pays de fees etincelant at blanc HGUSS savons que l'hiver est arrive. La campafne fournit une atmosphere sansegal pour la bonne sante, de belles conditions ie travail. et beaucoup de sports. On peut respirer le vent frais et pur, et sentir la caresse chaude du soleil d'or. La nuit on peut dormir paisiblement parce qu'il niy a pas de bruit pour deranger l'air tranquil sauf le murmure mysterieux des feuilles. Ala campagne'on possede inevitablement une sensation du bonheur et de la satisfaction it on desire aider son voisin. On peut observer ces qualites si l'on assiste a un reunion pour travailler ala ferme ou a une soiree de communaute. Certainemsnt il y.a beaucoup de travail a faire, mais qui peut desirer plus de recompense que de s'asseoir a la fin d'un long jour de travail et de regarder par dessus des champs du ble agitant au glorieux soleil couchant, pendant que des oiseauxqfatigues gazouillent doucement. Alors on sait que Dieu est proche. C'est lui que nous devons remercier-de notre vie heureuse a la campaine. Diana Rae McCully Munir , M iq fs4,1i'5l,j'g'? l t - 1-liz Q- 3 in 'rag-E ' ,fx , vi'4LJ ,.:-f rap, -fljggu X r, -Zfig sive, T'fX1AJ 1'1'i'wf- .N Hia -.L-L ' -. Us lr, my Q- ' ,'-I 2 -l q,S?'4iffi'l?-QQ pl in r, , 1, A! T' N h, 1 ' ,itavh 'Ji' Wx- IN? - 17' M- ,F 1 ' A : .' vw VX ug zaidg KE, RN. ' ff XX 4 Q?1!r:j Jx7?f' ,uN'i- if ' a. f ' tf wif-at x.- ., ' f i N y IHQQ3 t ,:f'fg?,ZS' 7 i +vW ini 7,4 l QQW7 I ,pn 5 pg X an ' f ll l ff. ' 3 ' : ' if .1 , ' v digg Q fl 'f .1 fl C, Ifffjruf , :xl '.-, ' I ' I Q4 1 ,N ' ,. , . ' Q' gr Kg., J I-4 try' -Q. . flf' Q, 1,5 i fiQ? uu?5i,::VlWM1 ' ' ' J- wf 53, 1 of :QV Wfgigf' 1-' 'rf' A j I M 'iggfii ng 'ff ,f'l I , ,f 554f5s4?4f+i.u1fFRif gf3gmEu:c22ef5?5eIsmQ ,sms Li - ,. ,Q5if'!fiZ27fw3i3fgEA ,again 'w d?-:feEEl., ezgrmf-,gy f?EE2iigaaa2E2s.,lllHa3jfsflififff'Zfiefsemfffii'.l.a-.- 'al.t1gg'?Q? MUSIC ,KAlan'ReesorJ Music according to a French Philosopher, is 'fhf art of thinking in soundsu, The combining of sounds in artistic design, so as to form a melody which expresses thought and feeling and which reflects life, makes up the story of music and fascinates those who pursue it and take an interest in it But music is impo:tant not onlytotmneiescinated by it but to others as well. Une could not imagine the world or even a country without humming, whistling, singing and all simpler forms of music. These appeal to all mankind so that music may easily be called the univerral language. It is given a place in even the remotest lands. It is an art like oil painting and poetry, a way of expressing human emotions. .X n ik. ,N?.........xx ,: N X l ,,.- X-g- i --,H ,. 1 fx ,-K C . x ---.,. ' ..,,, f K A -..J . ---... :X is , ,X -x ' - 4 ++......--- ,- ' ' I ,,..-..MN Yi .b - 5 a ,....-gn -,,-Q--Q, . g .,x x A F...--. I, Q M, x X N X f .HW ,,,-. ....,......-L .f- I, 1 1 x. V , 7-. ,- I - A xx- . . l -J 1 -. x ,i ,,....--.....-0 - --.F Tiff' -Try? ,Y..j'j,,,'g Q., ' w.--..-.. ' Z--3--L-s,i,,.,f xx .P i..,- j '-vi,-Q' ' v Q K --....---- ,X N .f-. 5 -' xxx i n 1 ' -T--- I ----1-1,,.f Q...-1.1- '- H ,, I f ,., .f .-an ,' f ,la 1, M fffyx X XX ui' I 15 xxx Xwg X X WH! '11 .- 1 f ' H, Q vagyg fn ' ,--.,,,,,,.4...-....-.---- . - Y K f X Q .g.,! , L, f' ,J ,- I . 1 f I 1 , L - V, ...S- EX xg-nv, 1 1 . ,,.-A -- . yu,-f ?'1!g-E. I A r ,J-. f Q. 1 ,f X I,- V! 1 3 .f J l L 3 J f X I! ff X K I! 1 I X Y :max X k 7 X xx f I N w xx ' X fx XX ff Y! ' Lx' 'J X 1 .v . I. A. 1.-CSF: '.,. I, 5 fl FRA f V X HEX N .-S..-ravi, . ZL-,-f' -I 1' fz if QI 3 CAHj'f'R an , 3 'xx I X ilk- J I! 'T ff :V Kun-iq I.-.-. . I X L.- mmm K I X . ,X , .. XM V X -f-ff: ff ,f x,f,,:'A X X lx xx Ll, kg jx ,., ,-' , -mu -h y : ,,x,- 1t:.'LEm ',.:.-R- f '1 Kxf7ff:V i T:11fX---V ff X! K 16 fnfnswk F7 'ra 'H xwn 7 ,Ag 4,g,f fiQ,133 W 5 1 XR V , ,f f Q , , X fx X 1 f Mfnf H------- a X f Vx' 4-N-ff g::.-f J' ,f'yX --N X 'X ' ' i jf ---.,..,f'jf - TGR N'-fi.1L7f 7f' I '1'5RXX!2'jJx'iQSxX. H f f fx? X Lk X .. 1 . ' , ,s , , , . f ' X 'Ll' X' x ' M 'g 'ZfM REXXQ ff, ffx :X I, lgfif -. fs N j H Kx'X ,W nl X' N-A: x I X-If .L I! U If if - f i ECA N.--f ii It, J. X, I X :XXX IW ,iffy , 9 fs. '- ,V , '5 !I i I f ,ff A Xxx !f , ,f MLK. WI If ,I Lu-lflvr.. - yi lm b It ,U ,Y if ,TZFI jjyx x ,f, f-M,,w-,-,,,,,,,,--,,,, AX f ' f If jfiij f Rs I i . 'd'! V. I' 'l': f X-XF' V-14' -V-' . -, -far r -Ltd f 34: aiivvil Q .- lf! X X 'nv ff' I lx fi ' 5 ' F 4 -:Ab i: A W ir . . wk ,A T k , 'Zf 1 ,.......,.- -v-...A X- .. -:N-X Nq- ..-.,. ,,----., 1 w-- ' ' x I 1 I . ,AN E X1 b 'X N.. 'x . . T. 1-, x, pw 1 X ' x FR ,Y A I n I lr '.f., x 'fLZ f Q '. x.x4 -' 1 ' L ', , 'mg . gg. I. , N 1' . x .. v . .'? ' - x N 1.- x x - X' A, -1' . Q , - H ' .MN 'QIIEF' Y ,..,x., ,, , 1 A- ,. ,,........... -A P ,,........-....-4-J ? x x +I- iv.- K x' 1 N--... X.. f J X' Q 1 1 ' . . ...1 X 2 AX -.,' .x xX K X- '- ' xv I, ,. N. -, IJ' . . 1. ,..- t A , -.......-- N.. . x - ' X, if X x X K xx W N X , l X X x X rm If E X I ,X KL : X M5 ' Mi 1 H Kff' Q , ll NN 1 Xxf N X x ,1, , ELM x N Q , 1 'S..., -X., I' x 'XX 'K .xv hx xx ff W XXX ..Y.-' v ,.....' , ..4f' ' .M ,XJ .. ' ,ff N W,-f -fx.: -.xr ,-, lu,-,N-Gsm--CNW. -x -S......,, W-,..,.-A X I..--.h ,N MUSIC IN THE SCHOOL 1952-53 CAlan Reesorl Ever since the world began, music has been associated with human life in religion, amusement, and recreation. Music is a universal language as it is rendered by every race in every country of the universe. These are two of the reasons why music is taught in schools. Although the music classes at P.P.H.S. are limited, a great deal has been accomplished in the way of music this year. At the annual Commencement in November, many choral numbers were well rendered by the various grades in the school. Among these musical numbers were HNow Thank We All Our Godn, a familiar Bach Chorale, HThe Heavens Are Declaringu by Beethoven, nLet Us Break Bread Togethern and HGoodbye My Lover Goodbyew. The evening was brought to a climax with Leslie Bell's HGlorius is the Landn, performed by the senior choir. The music of the evening was under the direction of Mr. G. B. Brooks. n' During the school year, in Monday and Wednesday assemblies popular songs past and present were under the direction of Mr. . Brooks. l W After Christmas holidays, work on the operetta began, and with the addition of another piano in room ten, the noon-hour activity periods were used for operetta practice. Then on April 30 and May l, the operetta The Condoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan was presented. This performance was indeed a credit to the school as it is one of the hardest of all operettas written by Gilbert and Sullivan. The production proved a great success musically if not financially, For a school of this size the operetta was rendered well, Although, a great deal of credit should be given to the students for this performance, more credit is deserved by Mr. Brooks, who taught and conducted the music, and by Miss Neale and Mr. Heaver who assisted in the production. A , ' c Another last event of the year involving music ii the annual Open House, when the different grades sing musical numbers by various composers. Among the numbers to be sung on Open Night are HAll Hail the Queenw by the great Canadian complser, Healey Willan, HO Lord We Worship Theen, by J. S. Bach, and the very popular nYou'll Never Walk Alonen. ' The bugle and drum band, in charge of Lieutenant Beesor this year, has been practising hard all winter, preparing for Cadet Inspection on May 28. This music plays an important part in the education of P.P.H.S. students, 5 -f'v: i. f-If if l t if u i t ,E weft qi 4 F axe r W- Tum I . Qzffi 'Q f i '- ,A in an H e fETf':+,,'?'sf: it ,J REQ. P' , .a, f 2Qffj.!f-gQ: v - 7 A ikwmmwmmxx gzflj 1 ? ' ig 4 ' N-may X 2 i- 5' 'Wm-.. 'I at ' .,.,- ,... ... f' ' X , ji , 1 I ,n Q fe . iffh. is 'Q L, ' ' 5 wif' 'Q 5 -a f . K' f ' if d ' f Sa . w 1 ll i ff if e Y H ia., I , 1' '-Zvi '- A , . f' 'Ego f W-LA Q' gy-,fwfi I - . ' ,1:,f.'- Ts., ' 5 f' F AEP '-ff5 'f'5 ,ji f- A- . H , A 'ui' K s KJ as 'iwwfhh QQ? , 'e. KWviX 'Yi lf? ' ' - s 7' A -af- '. f' . 'wxmwfiff' THE GONDOLIKRS Clliana Rae licflullvj The presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's two act operetts on the eveninzs of April the thirtieth and Nav the first, climax f several months of diligent'practisingson the part of manv Port Perrv High School students. Qhe Qondoliers is the Second Gilbert and Sullivan operetta to be presented 'y the students. 'Thy'Droduction this year was under the direction of Hr. Brooks, assisted bv Kiss Neale and Mr. Heaver, all of whom rendered invaluable assistance in making the operetta a success. .L A background of Venetian scenerv desizned by James Farmer, W the effective lighting arranged by Charles Brignall, and the beautiful costumes enhanced thc excellent singing and acting, L 1.4 14- x.Au.A.u1.:x.1.1..r.s.1..Ju.n1 lContinued7 The leading roles in The Gondoliers were as follows: The Duke of Plaza-Toro fa Grandee of Spain? . George Mahaffy The Duchess of Plaza-Toro . ,...l . .......... ... Jean Stone Casilda Ctheir'daughterJ....... ... . ... Faye Hayden Luiz fthe Duke's Attendantl ........... .... Keith Gibson Marco Palmieri . . , Kenneth Hallett Giuseppe Palmieri Venetlan Gcndollers Alan Reesor Gianetta -. V - Bernice Dowson Tessa Venetian maidens Joan Hallett Don Alhambra del Bolero Earle Dobson These were capablv assisted by a livelv chorus of twenty-five Wcontadinen and Hgondoliersw. Briefly, this is the story of The Gondoliers. Two Venetian gondoliers KNarco and Giuseppei marry tvo Venetian girls CGianetta and Tessal onlv to discover later that one of the gondoliers is supposed to be the son of the King of Barataria. Until it is determined which gondolier is King, they have to be separated from their wives, because no ladies are allowed in the palace at Barataria. Here Varco and Guiseppe lead very carefree lives. Veanwhile, Casilda, the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Plaza-Toro is in love with Luiz, her father's attendant, but because he is not her social equal she keeps her love a secret. A short while later it is discovered that the supposed son of the King of Barataria was married in infancy to Casilda. To their horror Tessa and Glanetta realize that not neither of them will be a queen, and that one of them is not married at all. In short, two husbands have acquired three wives. Consequently this complicated situation be- comes verv entangled. At length, due to the efforts of Don Alhambra and Inez, the prince's foster mother, it is revealed to evervone's surprise that neither Marco nor Giuseppe is the real prince after all but Luiz who is to be crowned King of Barataria. Thus, as Casilda is now able to marry Luiz, and Marco and Giuseppe are reunited with their wives, the plot comes to a happy ending. On the final night of the performance, the Literary Society provided refreshments for all those who helped in any way with the operetta, and everyone agreed that this , provided a pleasant conclusion to this long-to-be-remembered event. E Judging by the large attendance on both nights, and the many favourable comments received by the cast and director in the efficient and enthustiastic rendition of the operetta, The Gondoliers was undoubtedly a success. y Don Alhambra Jean and Gedrge Duke and Duchess 4 3: fx-N'-1f:::-:w:5:wgw,Z,fS,,, N 3, XM- '15 , Ns Qgw .3-:fZ:':isigy:'f:f:,:g, -..H,,,,,,, , vw , f if ,, +fQ'wz5-5,-xx.fw1 wr ,Q V Q X, , .. ,, . we Kam? .N ,, .Q x . . ,- ,,-:1,::fs::.,f-213-:QM . ',' ,g ' -' X ' 2 ' :f'?2'i ' 'la ij ,L -.,:::'-,- X' I W bf 'v::,E5:v , f5.3,,-Si: X , -' f ,.,. . 'fl-ev 4 . . . , .,.,. . ,, .M-.Z e ,5 ,,,,x.,, H U 'fw,i..5 1,... .- , X e.-.,,,,.,, e-1 . A, . ' A .- wg ,s ,. 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Q ., :J-N:,,:g.efz , ' M: Luiz and Casilda George and Jean Gianetta Contadme Antonio Vittorio Gondolier FULL OPERETTA USHERETTES CONTADINE SINGING IN TORONTO Four Students from P.P.H.S. were again chosen to sing in a provincial choir sponsored by the Ontario Music Educators' Association. These four were Faye Hayden, Ken Hallet, Gary Lawrence and Joan Chapin. We were trained by Mr. Brooks before leaving for Toronto. On the morning of Tuesday, April 6, we registered at Ryerson Institute of Technology. Before beginning the day's two practices those without prearranged accommodation were billeted. Our conductor was J. Lansing MacDowell, director of music at Simcoe District High School, and we were accompanied by John McIntosh. That evening we attended a party which the O.N.E.A. committee had arranged for us at Jarvis Street Collegiate. We danced in the auditorium to the music of Ellis McClintock and his outstanding dance band. It was a pleasure to meet talented young people from other Ontario High Schools. Lunch added to our enjoyment of the evening. Wednesday morning we practised again at Ryerson, In the afternoon we went to Eaton Auditorium for a rehearsal with the provincial orchestra, In addition to numbers by the choir and orchestra, solos by a vocalist, violinist and organist contribute to the interesting and enjoyable evening programme. The choir sang Bach's WO Lord We Worship Sheen, WJerusalemH, WNover Weather Beaten Sailn, HJacob's Laddern, HRide the Charictw, Gziegfs Strange Musicn, NGandy Dancers' Ballm and WAll Hail the Queen by the famous Canadian composer, Healey Willan. A . I Joan Chapin Brenna All the world'e a stag , And all the men 'and women merely player They have their exits and their entrance And one man in his time playLs many part Shakespe 7' .:1...' .- ...,. , A- 553' z'li','L I .. Vw 11R.':2,-,:.'l 2 .. - ,- , L 5 1 'U q, 'f , 14651-,.,,-' ,,, i7?fiE f , , '..1i ' 3 I ' , . . . 1 I Q f 5S'5iSQ:,A,g.. .'.,1VxVf ggl: ,..,x .Q .x .:. .' C 'wa-4 ':,-X.-yu X 'NfS-wv.2big.-. - W59T'ff:'E::l 1 . A . R-X,'u :fEAQT.1--5.5 L , a -avg. Mx,YyQxlg'k-,'vX' lj... 5 , N1 ii5kb7'c'?iw:: Q X K Rxxgir- at -- im' Q ' -iv?-?,. X. :'. fvilsm f- L 5:,Xu.n,. , Q -.1.qQ,7f., 'ju 1,-, N5 was x4 e N, X-7 9 .X ,. .x 533.1 sf x MQ-,5:, 05:33-1f.rf:? .W - N X' -NWS! Q5N,-sw 5.-,QSQ,3.:-2 3 ' 1-,2QiuX fKXq1f.p. ' R Yi fi.g1iS1f'--4, ,' .. , Y -g,-iw-:.1- ,N X . mv ::. .5xQ,xQx1:gxf-Qkyzllfsr H ,K V N12 4:,gx1g':'.: YKX., THE J EWELLED HAND BACK ROW- Larry Kendall Roy Lane Mr. Crane Murray Gibson FRONT ROW- Gwen Till Donna Dowson Kathy Hewitt Marie Strong SHE WAS ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER BACK ROW- Jack Owen Ken Hallett Joan Ray Charles Bailey FRONT ROW- Anne Chapman Wendy Brunton Patricia Clarke llnvlwa va T.nx1n RUMOURS WANTED BACK ROW- Alan Reesor Jean Williams Miss Trimble Earle Dobson FRONT ROW- Diana Rae McCully Joan Chapin Marian Forester Faye Hayden DRAMA NIGHT CJean Williamsl On the evening of December 3, l952, three one-act plays were presented. Grade twelve presented Rumours Wanted, a CTV-dy, under the direction of Miss Trimble. The Special Commercial class displayed their ability in The Jewelled Hand, a murder, under Mr. Crane's direction. She Was Qnly A Farmer's Daughter, a melodrama, was presented by Grade eleven under the direction of Mr. Gohl. All three plays were under the supervision of Miss Neale. In Rumours Wanted there was a great deal of humour because of the advice given to an ailing aunt. Diana Rae McCully was considered the best actress of this play. In the Jewelled Hand a murder was committed, and there was much susfense aroused in trying to find the murderer. Lorna Dowson received the most praise in this play, The happenings of a small town girl in a city were learned from the play SEQ Has Qnly 5 Farmerfs Daughter, where Charles Bailey was voted the best actor. All in all, the night was a very successful and was enjoyed by all those participating. Casts Rumours Wanted Aggie Spratt--- Grover Spratt-- Mary Lou Spratt Peter Deems ---- Grandma Seagrave- Mrs. Meryweather- Mrs. Huggins--- Prompter ------- Millie ------ Gsgood -------- llowey Smits Lydia Smits- Abie -------- Diana Rae McCully Alan Reesor Joan Chapin Earle Dobson Marion Forster Jean Williams Faye Hayden Paul Peel She Was Only The Jewelled Hand Ann Andrews----- -Donna Dowson Blaire Burns--- Claire Collins- Ware Warring--- Constable Holmes- Aunt Alice ----- Molly fmaidD--- Prompter ------- A Farmer's Daughter Barbara Love Jack Gwen Charles Bailey Anne Chapman Wendy Brunton Mulbury Foxhall Ella Smithers-- Aunt Sally ----- Prompter ------- -Roy Lane -Cathy Hewitt -Larry Kendall Murray Gibson -Gwen Till --Marie Strong --Vera Howsam Ken Hallett Jonn'Rae Pat Clarke Muriel Tummonds THE ADMTRABLE CLICHTQN lJean Samellsl Last fall, on October 29, l952, many WGrade Thirtfenersh travelled to Toronto to see the production of The admirable Crichton. It was produced by the Hart House Theatre Players and directed by Robert Gill. The play itself was written by J. M. Barre. This play was of special interest as it is studied by Grade Thirteen this year. Miss Neale accompanied us to the performance. The play was excellent. The play is in four acts. Crichton is a butler but his advice is needed by his master Lord Loam who is Wevery inch a peern. Loan holds a servants' tea each month which all the servants must attend. At one of these teas, Loam in his speech forgets a proverb and Crichton, a man who likes aristocracy, conducts Loam nobly from the room, even though Loam is Hvainly clutching the air for his proverb.H We learn here that Loam and his Whelpers' daughters, Mary, Catherine and Agatha are to take a voyage, with Crichton as Loam's valet. The girls are dismayed because they can take only one maid for all three of them, and they choose Tweeny an un- educated Win-betweent maid. At the opening of the second act we see that they have been shipwrecked. Loam vainly tries to assert his leadership to Crichton but fails, and Crichton gradually rises to power. The second act ends on a note of suspense with Loam and the girls sneaking back to Crichton and his stew, after having left in protest of his leadership. The third act shows the extent to which Crichton, now called the governor, has developed the island. Everyone tries his best to please the Ngov.W The climax is reached when Crichton pulls the lever, thus starting flares to summon a passing ship. By this act Crichton resumes his Lormer role of butler and passes up the opportunity of marrying Mary and of remaining supreme on the island. The fourth act is staged in Loam's house in England. They satisfy the suspicious, aristocratic and nosy Lady Brocklehurst by their clever answers regarding life on the island. Crichton, in order to preserve his Wadmirablen qualities decides to leave service. At the conclusion of the play we do not know what is going to become of Crichton except that he is Nleaving sarvice.N , V we all enjoyed the play very much. Of course, no evening would be complete without food. As a result, we stopped at the Palisades Restaurant and this event completed an interest- ing evening. JULIUS CAQQAH KGary Lawrencej In Kovember, a -roup of students enjoyed a performance by the Earle Grey Players of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar in Bowmanville. This group was travelling across Ontario pie- senting this play for various high schools. We were fortunate in getting good seats for the pro- duction which was well acted. Those of us who had studied Julius Caesar were able to understand the plot much better, but everyone enjoyed the performance. This group has done much toward the preservation of the Shakespearean theatre in our country. HAHLBT fBev, Hichelll One evening a group of students and teachers went to the Brock theatre at hhitby to see Lawrence Olivier's production of.HahleL,g Before the movie started Miss Tiimble conveniently stalled her car on the main street A of Whitby while in the process of making a turn, Fortun- ately for all concerned there was no one behind us! Lawrence Olivier directed the play a.d took the part of Hamlet. Jean Simmons portrayed Ophelia. These two indeed made the film worth seeing. The role of Hamlet was truly difficult as he had to feign insanity, Ophelia was also well acted. A word 'r.' should be said about the setting of the play. It took place in or around a palace in Denmark. The camera photographed stairways or corridors to indicate act or scene changes. The intense fog formed an impres- sive background for this gripping drama. HaCBLTH CRon wanamakerlg On Wednesday evening March the fourth, a number of L students from fourth and fifth forms, accompanied by eight students and the English teacher of'Uxbridge, took a bus trip to the big city of Toronto to be entertained by the play entitled Macbeth.. L' ' he had to have an early supper that evening so as not to miss the bus which left the High School at six forty- five. With Clarence Butson as chauffeur, we had a very uneventful but joyful trip to Toronto with the exception of a few discords by the Grade twelve WHarmony makersn. MACBETH Cllontinuedl The play which was presented at Hart House Theatre was well produced and all students enjoyed the many murders committed. - After the play we re-entered the bus and started for home but stopped at a restaurant to enjoy a little nourish- ment. Everyone ordered what he or she wanted and then we returned to Port Perry and home. We arrived at the school in the wee small hours-of the mGLHiDg.- Everyone looked very sleepy, but all enjoyed themselves and wished to thank Miss Neale for.organizing suchlan,interesting and educational trip, . r ,tl .T-- -- -. HY Y in V b il, 5 Xil- V V ' U Y N: XJ L J Ni-Q ,, T -il? e is A bn:-4-1-if---f . K' . 4 . X . ! --'ff M -.f'i ' ' X Q S-F -:-- Q ' f X V 41tlf',v A H.--44 Qi -.-L.. crifggi W' f?d A EESR xxsr-N LIT-Q NXNK Cxi Z l : . - gg: I X 41, ,V if I -, H EX , F- .........J . , 1 -gQg5i'.',,gq., +eFQ'gf N 1-GL, I 9-ff'-'fff' N Ll- 'I 5316 'r 33:5 5, QM 5' V - l ,V ,y,,5.:,f ,Ja A, if Q r Q Q gg. -it 'ht palm fi 7 r ,145 X X-D 4' Iii WTMIH4 ,.g.Li.P'2f,..i..w MQ lv: iid if i i., it 'X' 5 ' ' N ' jwffai -'vii : ?57'7l.f f'f,fff, , U ' f ybwf -hl.ll.L 5 r wryadmgjiipl WW, if ki:::E!g .-f ' V' o -xx A A '?'W3L1z1 Art Q Dlrjgl ff! , xl ,I K Y ' . ' f-iff ff N1 f ',,4fff2f:f1'l lf Nil IFUF:-f-Jf' wfifff' ? . 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X XX K .IV 'VV-X .Z , if Aj, -V , ' x -4- - I 1 x . My f - X 2 5. S , WHERE LIES JOY , Virginia Katherine Oliver Where lies joy--in some strange tomorrow ln places far, far awayg i ln some dream that is yet to come true, iln words of praise friends may say? Where lies ioy--in riches to he gained, Or in fame still to be wong ln some vain success or victory For great works yet to be done? Here lies joy--not in some vague future, But in the deeds of todayg .V This day is all that life has promised, Take all its joys while you may. v ,., 1' f' HX f w. F. N :gx , , ' f 2 C, 15 V k E T rw A XGA gi I I X00 A ,A 1, Q f 2 i X IL in 1 X Lk Cx W ik 'Q X 1 X xxx . . X - 1 .3 xx. 1 ' ' , fy .3 11 Q 'I J 1 -' 1 'XX A! ,X U H b --'x-... 'ffm-N,f.xgjy A ' U7 jr J K, L 7 X Q ' M jf v , f ' K X,,- ' . ff X I X Srhnnl Artinitiw rn ' r ' pf- . ' . 1 I - ,r. 5 -1 J ' , . ' 1 . my . . . 9' . E3 I . . V . ' ff'-W5 4 ' n ,1 K 1 4' K fm. - .. X I .. 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' 1. 1 UO.-.ni.4.1JLl1L.lVH:.iw T - iJean oamellsl on thenevening of Friday, november el, l952, the annual commencement Exercises of rort Perry high school were once abain held in the auditorium of the Port kerry dnited Church. The church was packed to capacity by students, yroud parents and interested spectators. This year we again had a very successful commencement, and if Je may judge by attendance we may say that it surpassed commencements of yrevious years. The students entered the auditorium of the church singing the school songs. after the hymn VO Canadan a prayer of invocation was given by Rev. wylie. The ,fincipal, mr. Crane, spoke briefly, welcoming the audience. Mr. L. Tindall, chairman of the ochool Board entressed greetings to the audience, on behalf of the Board. ne presented the Board scholarship to Georbia Brock and the senior and junior public speakin5 awards to mary wilson, nay uldred, Bonnie Milner and Mildred evans. dvd The guest speaker, wr. O'keil, a former principal of oshawa collegiate and Vocational Institute, was introduced by miss n Parker. He gave a most interesting and challenging address to.the audience. He told the students that although uanada.is a country where education is free, the individual must 5ain it for himself. Mr. macuonald thanked mr. Q'uSil for his inspirinb address. The guest speaker then presented the honour uraduation Diblonas. miss Joan Real was the vuledictorian of the graduating class. Scholarships and awards were presented to many deserving students. The Laura n. Jones scholarship Jas yreoented to Georaia Brook, the Dugal mcBride scholarship to ohirley Vance and the F wvincial aid scholarships to mary wilson, Jose Newlands, Helen Baylis, Shirley Vance and Annabelle Lee. The atheletic medals were presented to the field-day champions and school letters were awarded to Mary wilson, Gary Lawrence, marle Dobson, Donald Hadden, Betty rowell and Ronald McKinzey. The ncademicxTrophies for various subjects were presented to Enid elements, Murray Gibson, Bernice Dowson, Helen Moore, Jean oamells, nleanor Brabazon and Joan Real. The Entrance award was won by Floyd James, the Grade 9 trophy by Elizabeth Drage, and the Home kroject Trophy by oinclair Robertson and Ruby Leask. Cadet awards were presented to Joan Real and beter Sulman. COM ENCEMENT CContinuedD f The musical numbers of the evening were conducted by Mr. G. R. Brooks. WGlorious is the Landn composed by Dr. Leslie Bell, was one of the excellent numbers of the evening and it was rendered by the Senior chorous. The contribution of the pianist, Diana Rae McCully, and the organist, Alan Ressor, to the musical part of the evening deserves special mention. After the com encement exercises, a receptinn for members of the Board of Education, the staff, graduates and their parents, was held in the Home Ecomonics Room at the High A School and there was a short dance in the gymnasium concluding the l952 Commencement. A VALQL 4TC'T UR'i AN QUDR TLS? Bunn illval Mr, Crane, Nr. O'Meil meibers nf the Board of Education, teachers, parents and students, I feel that it is a great honour to be chosen as Valedictorian for the year l952. This evening I shall endeavor to express the thoughts of all my classmates as well as give my personal views. As we are here tonight, our minds wander back to all our high school days, and the thoughts of graduating make us sad even although we are in one way, happy to continue our education elsewhere. Five years ago last Spptember sixty eager, young faces entered the doors of P.P.H.L. seeking a great deal of adventure but they also had a touch of fear. Then graduation seemed so far in the future. Gradually our class diminished until only six of us are graduating and we are proud of it too. VALEDICTCAIAN ADDRESS QContinuedD There are many organizations in the school as well as an excellent Cadet Corps and various sports activities. We will always remember how well the basketball teams played this year Vany happy memories take us back to music'classes and Clee Club work with Mrs. Dobson as our director. There are two v other school exercises which we will not forget. They are' plays and Cpen House. In the latter we all displayed ourf 1 work which we had done throughout the year. All these things make school more enjoyable. Cne day in class. Grade thirteen had an enjoyable time drinking a bottle of pop. Each took his share when the teacher was writing on the blackboard. When this teacher ' observed what was going on, we offered him or her the remains but he or she did not accept. Cne thing which I should mention this evening is the fact that three of the teachers who were on the staff when we began High School still remain there. They are Miss Parker, Nr. MacDonald, and our principal Mr. Crane. Our music teacher, Mrs. Dobson taught us the entire four years when we took music classes. I am sure we will never forget these four teachers as well as all the other members of the ctatp during our high school years. Tn closing, T would like to thank each teacher for his hard work and personal interest. I would like to wish every success to each member of the graduating class and l am sure that any increased schooling will never be continued without the memories of the life at Port Perry High School. , Joan Real Left to right: Ronald McKinzey, Mary Wilson, Donald Hadden, Gary Lawrence. '-Txvrntinrn Stuhnntz Cllnunril aah Eitvrarg Snririg Back Row-Diana Rae McCully, Paul Peel, Don Hadden, Bob Gibson, Joan Chapin. Front Row-Kent Gerrow, Mary Wilson, Mr. Crane, Bernice Dowson, Sandra James. Back Row-left to right: Dennis Woods, George Mahaffy, Bill Lane, Gary Tummonds, Murray Gibson. Centre Row-left to right: Joy McCully, Joan Hallett, Nancy Kight, Dorothy Wilbur, Muriel MacMaster, Gwen Till. Front Row-left to right: Ken Hallett, Marina Lee, Alan Reesor, Miss Neale, Bernice Dowson, Ronald Wanamaker, Eleanor Brabazon. 1' lgvar Lfinnk Staff Back Row-left to right: Bernice Dowson, Jim Farmer, Thelma Sweetman Mabel Searle, Charlie Brinall, Lois Ashton, Gwen Till, Murray Gibson. Front Row-left to right: Gary Lawrence, Nancy Kight, Joan Chapin, Miss Trimble Jean Samells, Carolyn Naples, Ronald Wanamaker. af EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......................... ....... .Joan Chapin ASSISTANTS Literary ..... ........................ . .. Art ........................ School Activities ....... ' Sports .................. Humour ...... Photographers ........ Business Manager . ...... ................ . .. Typists .................... ....... Identification ...... Staff Advisers ....... ...... .. Jean Samells ........Jam.es Farmer Nancy Kight Anne Chapman Gary Lawrence Caroline Naples Ronald Wanamaker Parkinson Earle Dobson Charles Brignall Students from Grade XI and Special Commercial Bernice Dowson Miss G. Trimble, B.A. Miss M. Neale, B.A. Mr. G. MacDonald, B.A. Banrva THE AT HOME ' Gur iifth annual Hat HomeU was held in the appropriately decorated gymnasium on December l9. A The members of the Literary Society, under the capable directionaof Bernice Dowson, erected decorations to portray the Christmas mood. Theystage was adorned with streamers and wreaths. On each side were clusters'oDspainted evergreens bearing glistening tinsel. At the opposite end of the room was a gaily decorated and illuminated tree standing amidst a colourful array of parcels, gPoinsettiasand evergreen boughs brightened the walls, , ,Q 1, - 'Eg we g5Gasbnal and-popular music mingled with albitime favourites, as provided by the Sevenaires, helped to make the evening a success. The reception committee, consisting of Mary Wilson, Mr. and Hrs. Crane, and Mr. and Hrs. MacFarlane, warmly welcomed the dancers to this, our annual formal dance, At intermission a appetizing lunch was served by the Athletic Society. The combined efforts of the Students' Council, the Literary and Athletic Societies proved very successful in arranging our l952 HAt Homen. fDoris DeNurel FIELD DAY DANCE KShirley Diamondl Following a very exciting Inter-School Field Meet, the annual Field Day Dance was held in our gymnasium, artistically decorated with autumn leaves which adorned the walls and were sprinkled on the floor, Students from the other schools participating in the Field Meet, Beaverton, Blackstock, Uxbridge and Whitby, were invited to the dance, and their presence added greatly to the pleasure of the evening, Prizes were provided for special dances, and everyone enjoyed the occasion in spite of the strenuous activities which preceded it. x - 'd W WK, .,b ,, J ,A A,w-.,-R. 1, A ' 'IQ' I ffff :cn wk X i? 2i:iiFiWjsxl X H XG? X X. i?5f9f fq I jifit , jf I M ,ilfjw 1 K lrj 4' I H fyi fl ff' H a R' V' fs in latex if ,Q Wa me if l - , 1' --'33 an ' a fi? ij eff f HaLLOhE'EN DANCE' A CAnne Chapmanl The Hallowe'en Dance, held on the evening of , and sponsored by the Athletic affair. Friday, October 24 Society, was a-gay was brightly decorated with . A sheaf of corn, surrounded situated in the centre of the gym. x The gymnasium coloured streamers with pumpkins, was A variety of dances, among which were the for trot, polka, and schottische, was enjoyed by all, y Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served during the dance. Q THE FALL PROM CNancy Kightl In the beautiful fall setting of autumn leaves and coloured streamers, the Fall Prom, sponsered by the Literary Society, was held on November 28. , The couples danced to the music of Wes Jackson's orchestra from eight-thirty to twelve-fifteen o'clock., There were several spot and novelty dances with special prizes f provided.f' , A 1 ' '-' ' Miss Neale and Mr. MacDonald were the chaperones, and they helped everyone enjoy this very successful evening. THE BASKETBALL DANCE ' i , CDorothy Wilburl , An Inter-School Basketball Dance was held on Friday, January 23, in the gymnasium, from eight-thirty to twelve o'clock. There were representatives from various schools including Lindsay, and Uxbridge. This dance, held after a basketball game between Port Perry and Uxbridge, was sponsored by the Athletic Society. Refreshments were provided. T y Everyone injoyed dancing to the records, both new and old. Local students won the Spot and Elimination Dances. The dance was well attended despite an all-night rain. Miss MacGregor and Mr, Gohl were chaperonvifbrithe evening. WCUPIDS' FROLICW V CCaroline Naples? The Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Athletic Society, was held on Friday, February 13, In spite of the unlucky date everybody had a good time and all went well. The gymnasium was gaily decorated in red and white with many cupids and hearts, all suitable for the occasion. The Athletic Society supplied the hot dogs and pop. They were delicious.l There were appropriate prizes awarded for the special dances and many went home more wealthy than they came. All in all it was a very successful dance. -prakvrnl ASSEMBLIES In one of our few special assemblies this year, the pupils of P.P.H.S: had, as a speaker, Mr. Thompson. Brought to the school by Mr. Crane, Mr. Thompson spoke about England, his present home. As Mr, Thompson is a Canadian he knows about both Canada and England. In his talk he told us about England and the heavy fog that hangs over the countryside. After his talk most of us were able to appreciate our comfortable school buildings in Canada. The president of the Students' Council, Mary Wilson, thanked Mr. Thompson for his interesting and educational talk. KPatty Hewittl Near the first of the year a young Port Perry citizen named Victor Chilton returned from Korea and renewed his acquaintances with many of the high school students who were his former class- mates. Victor honoured us by accepting an invitation to speak at Port Perry High School. He told of some of his experiences in Korea and gave us a very good idea of the conditions and hardships over there. He said that he would like to return to the army but will continue to live in Port Perry for the present time. At the close of Victor's visit he was presented with a gift by Mary Wilson, president of the Students' Council. Victor's visit was appreciated by everyone and we were very glad to welcome him home after eighteen months of active service in Korea. CMuriel Tummondsl During the year a member of the Royal Canadian Navy visited our school. After Mr. Crane introduced Lieutenant Hughes in assembly, he showed the various grades films on some of the tactics employed in the navy. Lieutenant Hughes explained the interesting and educational films. His visit was greatly enjoyed by everyone. I CNancy Kightl Grips THE ROYAL WlNTEi FAIR fJean Samellsl Tuesday, November the eighteenth, was indeed a very happy day for the Grade ten students of Port Perry High School, for this was the day the second formers visited the Royal Winter Fair held in the Colliseum on the Exhibition Grounds in Toronto, On that morning, anyone in the school could see that these students, dressed in their best attire, were ready for a grand time at the fair. The chartered bus left the high school about nine o'clock and by eleven o'clock all were inside the Colliseum. Cne cannot attempt to mention all the attractions of this great fair because even in an afternoon it is irpossible to see all the exhibits. However, the flower exhibits which were outstanding were seen by many students. Many flowers were on display. each as attractive as the other. Of course, it is impossible to overlook the apple displays which are very colourful. Many apples were there from British Columbia as well as from many other parts of Canada. Livestock always plays a big part in the Royal Winter Fair. Nany of our students toured the Horse Palace and there saw several classes of livestock being judged. Another out- standing feature of the fair was the horse show which has won renown for itself. Were we ever proud when we heard that our Canadian jumping team, which we saw in action at the Royal, had won the international jurping title. At the Colliseum,ngni9tures of the St. Lawrence Seaway and the Niagara hydro-power development were also seen. The exhibits of tropical fish, insects, automobiles and farm implements also interested many of our second formers. The liniature -',. Royal for children, containing kittens, white mice, pups and donkeys. was also very interesting. All students found the Royal Theatre a very pleasant place to rest tired feet while enjoying a movie. When the time came to return home, all piled into the bus. They were still very rappy but now they were also very tired. The arrival of the bus in Port Perry ended the trip which was both enjoyable and educational. TRIP T0 PETERBORO Kken i' Halleti Cn February the eighteenth the boys of grades 10, ll, and 12 had the orevilege of taking a trip to Peterborc. we left for Peterboro about 9 a.m. on a chartered bus, accompanied bv Rr. Jefford and Mr. Gohl. 'We arrived at 3ilverwood's at approximately 10:30 aom. we toured the plant and saw tkcir interesting process of butter-making and pasteurizing. Later WG WGIHS 'Cl G54L3Sd to SOME ILCS-Cl 93.IT1 Elfld chocolate milk. During lunch hour we went to see the lift-locks and then went to General Electric where we spent an interesting and educat- ional afternoon. About 5:30 p.m. We saw a double-feature show, WThe tat Peoplewand Wlhe Hunchback of Notre Dame.W After supper we started for home and arrived at Port Perry early in the evening. 1 ,ffx x 6' Q' XX MN N. 'CJ .Sa X . I ' I.. V ' -.-I XL :Q gf :U f - cf 5, if 'B jd-AN' M fr- I N Q3 I '? rx L Q- -i , f J ,. .u x .- I K.- , I' f f f Z J if I i C yup . fx Nb rx 1 X ,X x X NJ.f,:f N Qu! p f -!, I, . y 1 , O f 1 O 5:5 If if i ,-M' I J . I , K , , . 1,1-Z A . all fn! he ,f Sparta Glhvvrlgvahvrn 9 4 ' Donna Dowson,-Kay Hallett, Isobel' Gibsong Barbara Hunter. ' Just Qnewglance at the red and,white costumes and you say, 'What beautiessi Why, they-are thefP,,P,iH.S. oheerleadersZ'Wf,Th'is statement is certainly truer for these girls. Donna Dowsdhv 0 Kleaderl, Kay Halletg Barbara Hunter and Isabel Gibsonf7100k very attractive in their red and white outfits, red corduroy skirts: red peaked caps 'white turtle-neck pullovers Cwith a red P in frontD,gwhite-socks and red and-whitefsaddle shoes. H. ,A 5 . J' 1 . We are sorry that Yvonne Milner and Marion Forster, two former cheerleaders, have left use and-we wish them lots of SUCCESS , It is amazing the boys and girls them play with all The boys have just quarter time. The toisee the effect the cheerleaders have on playing basketball.5,Their cheering makes their ability, and often enables them to win. begun a Wfight-to-winw battle and it is three competition is strong, and they are exhaust- ed. Then the cheering begins. The visiting players are dumb- foundedwby'therappearance and action of the cheerleaders. As a result, their score remains the same, whereas the Port Perry boys have the courage to go on and raise the score. Port Perry has won leaders We be for again! Along with the boys! ability to play, the cheer- make it possible for Port Perry to remain on top. x . are proud of our cheerleaders and have every reason to they are outstanding both in appearance and in actions. When NP-O-R-T F-E-R-R-Y'and WRed and white, red and white, These are the colours for which we fighti, echo through the school, we can say, WThey won againiw Sondra James Girlz iiqanrm I Back Row-left to right: Marilyn Walker, Gloria Fralick, Carolyn Nlaples DO1lb - DeNure, Catherine Hewitt, Corinne Beaeock. ' ' ' Front Row-left to right: Jean Williams, Mary Jean Dobson, Miss MacGregor Joan Chapin, Kay Aldred. ' ' CI 'l'ikTiHQ'T'C ' -LLJ ' Honorary President President Vice-Presidenti. Secretary-Treasurer Form Representatives ' SCCIQTY 1 I ..A 4 Miss Joan TacCre Joan Chapin Mary Jean Dobson Kay Aldred' D Corinne Beacack CQAD Gloria celick W Caroline Naples ClOAD Larilyn Jalker Cla Anne Chapman ' Kill Jean Jilli ms 9 Catharine Hewitt 13p C.i Doris D lure 3 Our Girlsl Athletic Society this year has prov d to he a great success. Some of the activities have resulted iron the combined efforts of hors and girls: but finances and societies .J are separates A' ' Several dances were enjoyed'by all, includin the rield Day Dancer the Hallowelen Dance! the Valentine Dan e and an Inter-School Basketball Dance THQ CLTARIC ATHLETIC TNAINIXG V1.9 CBeverlev ,ichelll The Ontario Athletic Training Camp, or O.A.T.C. as it is called, is situated on Lake Couchiching six miles from Orilla This camp is open to one representative from each High School or Collegiate for two weeks during the summer months. There are teachers from different schools in Ontario to teach swimming, tennis, badminton, archery, basketball, volleyball, square dancing, and training in track and field activities. On arriving one sees first of all a large field in which are basketball and speedball fields, volleyball and badminton courts, and a quarter mile track. Farther along the road a tennis court and a sign pointing toward the swimming area may be seen. To the right of these are the ten cabins which the girls occupy, the administrative building and the equipment room. The dining hall and recreation rooms are further up a small hill. The purpose of the camp is to teach each girl the rules and regulations of each game so that she can teach others. There is lively competition among the girls of the various cabins during the track and field meet, in the swimming tournament, and even during the daily cleaning of the cabins. ln the evening the tables in the dining hall are pushed back, music begins, and true relaxation is found in a square dance. V The two weeks I spent at G.A.T.C. last summer were t'y two enjoyable weeks, and I would advise anyone to go who has the opportunity to represent our school. T P.?.H.S. FIELD DAY lanne Chapmanl On September QL the Fair Grounds at Port Perry were the scene of the annual home field day. At nine 'clock everyone was present anticipating a successful day. Each event lasted half an hour and there were junior, intermediate and senior I events all taking place at one time. c ' M , X A ,Y .. At noon there was a break for lunchj and at one-fifteen the competitions commenced again. Cheering was very loud and enthusiastic. There was much good sportmanship shown throughout the day as the winners congratulated the losers. WINNERS ' ' 'T' Junior Girls L 1 ' 75 yd. Dash--G. Fralick, J. Calbery, S. Cookson High Jump--J. Hallet, L. Sandison, T. Faux g . Standing Broad Jump--J. Calbery, T. Nchacherin, Eg Hutchison Running Broad Jump--H. Williams. J. Hallet, E.-Warwick rrj, Catch and Throw--N. Phoenix M N. Honey, C. Naples 3 L. Sandison J. Hallet K B. Nunro E P.P.H.S. FIELD DAY CContinuedJ Softball Accuracy: J. Hallett, C. Naples, S. Pugh Softball Distance: H. Williams, M.'Fairmah, C. Naples Volleyball Serve: H. Honey, C. Naples, T. McEacherin Intermediate Girls a p 75 yd. Dash: A. Chapman, M. Nalker, L. Gibson High Jump: M. Walker, R. Leask, N. Kight Standing Broad Jump: A. Chapman, V. Howsam, J. Chapin Running Broad Jump: R. Leask, M. Walker, I. Gibson Catch and Throw: V. Howsam and J. Chapin, A. Chapman and B. Love, I. Gibson and K. Gerrow Softball Accuracy: M. Slute, N. Kight, B. Moore Softball Distance: J. Chapin, L. Collins, R. Leask Volleyball Serve: J. Chapin, E. lanson, T. Sweetman . x-. Senior Girls a 75 yd. Dash: D. DeNure, F. McCullough, L. Leash High Jump: F. McCullough, L. Leash, K. Hallett . Standing Broad Jump: J. Williams, D. DeNure, F. McCullough Running Broad: M. Leo, F. McCullough, E. Clements Catch and Throw: M. J. Dobson and F. Hayden, X. Aldred and ' ' J. Williams, F. McCullough and C. Hewitt Softball Accuracy: J. Samells, K. Aldred, M. Lee Volleyball Serve: K. Aldred, E. Clements, N. Wilson The individual champions and runners-up were as follows Junior Champion: Helen Nilliams, Runner-up Joan Hallett: Intermediate Champion: Joan Chapin, Runner-up Ruby Leaskg Senior Champion:Fredia McCullough,'Runner-up Mari i loc INTER-SCHOOL FIELD DAY Port Perry girls placed very well in the Inter-School Track and Field meet held on October 3 at Fort Perry. Winners - Jihior Girls: - H H 60 yd. Dash: Gloria Fralick CSD Running Broad Jump: Helen Williams cap Softball Accuracy: Caroline Naples CSD Softball Distance: Marie Fairman KBD ' Catch and Throw: C. Naples and L. Sanderson ClJ,M. Phoenix - .L A-M as - and H. Honey C53 High Jump: Lois Sanderson f5D-- ' ' Volleyball Serve: Caroline Naples Cll, Helen Honey 121 Relay 220 yd: Port Perry-C59 as--P F Intermediate Girls: . . . f 75 yd. Dash: Anne Chapman QlJ.N- W Running Broad Jump: Anne Chapman ill Standing Broad Jump: Anne Chapman 125, Vera Howsam KSJ Softball Distance: Joan Chapin f2J, Ruby Leask cal Softball Accuracy: Nancy Kight cap 1mT3i7stHooL.FisLn my , idontinuedi Catch and Throw - U. chapin A V. nowsam Eli, no Qhapman m B. tove High Jump - marilyn walker Q22 A , Volleyball oerve - Joan Chapin ill - Relay - Port ferry Klj A Senior oirls 75 yd. Dash - rreida mcCullou n KB! Broad Jump - sean williams CBT , Softball Distance - Jean uilliams.Q2J, ooan nay KB1 Softball accuracy - hay Aldred K21, uean oamells C31 di,h Jdmp - Hreiia mcoullou5h il, Volleyball nerve - hay aldred ill Relay - Port Perry ill Inter-School ohampions . . . , . Intermediate ohalrion anne odatman, hunter-up Joan oiaping senior gunner-up nay nldred Ctiedl . our three classes of birls won tue cup for .HG niahest 1 , nlmber of rointo in one ,iris classes. QHE VALUE 5? AH INTER-SCHGOL TRACK MEET gLarbdr: novel on the third of october I had the ,leasure of attendinb an later-ochool Track end Field meet. I found that this activity stirs up a sense of loyalty amona students toiar- the ochool, and , leen sense of sportsmanship. nere at school one still finds hirls and boys of all denominations and creeds strivinn ond NOFkiHH for one bool. This is the type of thino that forms one molds the domino beneration. ' Sportsmanshi, and loyalty ere two of the finest qualities i birl or boy can obtain. when a boy or girl comes.to the time he or she sill leave school and io into the world where there will ge new prob- lems to face, I know he or she will find life much easier as 3 result of learning to work with others. I strongly believe that taking part in an Inter- Qchool Track and Field meet is beneficiuli both to the individual and to the .cnool.l I VOLLEYBALL Iffethv Crfham The Junior Volleyball team consiste nine and ten, while girls from grades el commercial made un the Senior team. This year both Junior and Senior Vo exceotionally well, when they competed a Uxbridge. They played six games with t remained unbeaten every time. Good spor the girls in all their games. d of girls from grades even, twelve and soecial lleyball teams did gainst Jhibty and re two schools and tmanshio was shown by r. Volleyball Scores Port Perry Juniors 66 Port Perry Senior 55 Whitby Juniors l5 Whitby Seniors l5 Port Perry Juniors A7 Port Perry Senitrs 35 Whitby Juniors - l2 Whitby Seniors 23 Port Perry Juniors 39 Port Perry Seniors 36 Uxbridge Juniors 29 Uxbridge Seniors 33 THL'GIRLs' HOCLEY lint UF ?,P.H.S. Barbara Love The Port Perry Girls' All Star Hockey team of l952-l953 consisted of High School Students ranging from grade nine to grade thirteen. Our members were Marie Anderiwn, Corrinne Beacock, Doris Denure, Patricia Dittrick, Donna Rowena. laric Fairman, Katherine Hewitt, Eleanor Hutchirsou, Evelyn Ianscn, Bernice Keeler, Ruby Leask, Barbara Love, Muriel MacWsster, Wilma McCartney, Irene Nugent, Lois Sandisdn, Marie Jweetman, Gwendolyn Till, Muriel Tummends, Marilyn Walker, Ellen Warwick. Our girls hockey team not being very well L-own did not draw monstrous Crowds to our arena, but we had a Fair number of SDGCUHCOFS to our home game. This was the first etiaxpt made to organize a girls' hockey team at P.P.V.S- l tiirl we made'a very good start. Miss MacGregor aided us aimiablyg hnwever me did not succeed,in winning any of our qapts. 'lie credit for our three goals goes to Donna Dowson for owe and to Barbara Love fOr the other twe. xOur playing 3Q8SOHfW?S rather short this yearfdue to the scarcity of the ice.'.'i . 3 We had stiff comoetition from Li tle f'itf' and C3DUiUSt0Q Perhanseour downfall was due to the fact that none of our players knewfhow to raise the ouch. 'ff ggi. ' 's i N We played two games. fNeither of.tuQ5e.Was d fast game. With tricky stick handling, fast skating, or clever passes and checking, but Cach 55 i.,., was filled with fun and enjoyment for both the fans and the players. PerhaDs a better record of wins, next year we will have THE JUNIOR GIRLS' BASRLTBALL TEnM Back Row-Nancy Kight, Dorothy Wilbur, Miss MacGregor, Lois Sandison, Isobel Faux. Front Row - Ruby Leask, Anne Chapman, Kent Gerrow, Joanne Mosienko, Mary Phoenix, Helen Honey, Helen Williams. - This was a very successful year in basketball for us even, though we did not make the finals. r , fr fy We started out by playing a very rousing game with Lindsay girls in which they defeated us 22 to l94 Then we were happy to play an exhibition game with Cshawa Central Collegiate iC.C.C.l.J. This game was fairly close and exciting with-a f final score of ln to lO in our favour. It was then time for our league game with Uxbridge. We 9. made a.pleasant journey there to defeat them Zh to lO, Soon -- after: Uxbridge girls came to Port Perry and we won again with a final score of 23 to 6. This put Uxbridge out of the running ,Halle waiting to play either Bowmanville or Port Hope, we had another game with Lindsay girls. ln this game they managed to get a score of l8 while we ended up with 6. Then we played Cshawa girls againl and we defeated them 32 to l9. A game was arranged with Cshawa Vocational Collegiate CO.C.V.l.l and we enjoyed our trip there Vespecially since we won 2o to Zl. THE JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM CContinuedJ Port Hope girls were the winners of their district, and so it was they with whom we played next. The played at Port Perry, and they won l9 to l6. point counted and we tried our hest to win. to Port Hope to play our final with a score of 26 to ll. The ing of the honour it received. Je are sure that everyone the team. Ne have a wonderful for this. Forwards Ruby Leask CCaptainJ Jean Samells Helen Honey Helen Williams Joanne Mosienko game wh ch was Port Hope team first game was In these games Then we wrnt won by Port Hope was very deserv- enjoyed the games as much as did coach, hiss hgcGregor, to thank Marilyn Walker Dorothy Wilbur Kent Gerrow Isabel Faux Anne Chapman Nancy Kight Mary Phoenix Lois Sanderson .ABAHETBQL QME lHelen Honeyb To-night we're on the Oshawa floor, Tort Perry has to win some more. Come cheerleaders, cheer us ong This is it, the bell has gone! ' ' There go the teams on to the floor, Come on Port, :hoot to score! Oshawa has the ball at the side, Let's go Port, ride the tide. There they go for the second half, This game has really been a laugh, Port is leading b, one point, -The players are weak in every jOint. Port Perry is now ten points in the lead, Miss MacGregor is happy indeed, There goes the whistle to end -We all hope Oshawa plays us again. the game Uhr Milling 1953 iiuhliahrh hg thr Eitzrarg Snrirtg Elinrt Qirrrg High Srhnnl Burt Berry, Cbntariu, tlianaha. THE SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row-Freda McCullough, Jean Williams, Beverly Michell, Kay Aldred, Barbara Love,,Miss MacGregor, Joan Chapin, Doris DeNure, Mary Willson, Muriel Tummonds. . Front Row-Ruby Leask, Marina Lee, Vera Howsam, Mary Jean Dobson, Caroline Naples. The senior basketball team nroved to be successful for another year in winning the Lakeshore C.C.S.S.A. champion- ii V , i 1 We won our own sronoing by defeating Uxbridge which was the only other WEN-school in our district by the scores of 22-l5 and Zh-ld. We downed lindsay, the other school in this district, by the scores of 37-ll and 2l-5. While we waited for the Eowmanville and Tort Hope teams to nlay off, we played exhibition games with T.C.V.l. which we won l9-lo and with O.C.C.l. which we snlit winning the first l2-2 ans losing the second Zl-l9. Finallv came the bia venture as we met the Eowmanville girls at Port Perry, and with such evenly matched teams, the game ended in a 35-all tie. Cn March 25 we went to Bowman- ville for the second of the two games, points to count. This was one game no one will ever forget. TH? 5 NIOR Cl4LS' EA LIT LLL TEA, Continued We were slightly behind most of the way but thanks to our forwards we caught up near the last. and the game ended with the score-of 25 to ZA in favour of Port Perry. This gave us the Lakeshore Championship There was one more step to take. This' was the Central Ontario Secondary School Association CC.O.S.S.A.J plav offs which took place in Danforth Technical School in Toronto. A Central Ontario encompasses a large territory divided into the four districts of Bay of Quinte, Lakeshore, Niagara. and Georgian Bay. We met with Midland, the Georgian Bay Champions. The game was verv close, but Midland had such tall guards that our forwards could do little. We lost the game by a score of 20 to lo. lt was a hard fought game all the way. At the end of the season we look back to all the practices we had, and remember that after all, practice makes perfect, and practice is needed for success. Forwards Guards Vera Howsam KCaptainD Mary Wilson Jean Williams Barbara Love Freida McCullough Marina Lee Kay Aldred Joan Chapin Mary Jean Dobson Caroline Naples Beverley Michell Muriel Tummonds 15.13.151 9. mgnmmnm mmm 1952 -53 Back Row-Barbara Love, Marilyn Walker, Joan Chapin, Caroline Naples, Mary Jean Dobson, Doris DeNure. , , , , W Front Row-Gary Tunnnonds, Jack Owen, Bud Warrincr, Larry Kendall, John S0111- nierville, Paul Peel. Elrark anh Ellielh Glhampinna Left to right: Helen Williams, Peter Aitken, Gary Lawrence, Garnet Palmer, Ray Dearborn, Joan Chapin. ai Hinge Svpnrta ,.u. Back Row-left to right: 'Floyd Janiejs, Sinclair 'Robe1'tson, Gzflfylhllaxvrelmce, John Sommerville, John .Wa1dinspQ1'ge1'Q'f.lohn Needham. ' X ' ' ' ' Y Front Row+1eft to right: .Stani GIassg'Pa.ul P69l,6M1al'P9:1'killS0!1, R6'5f'Lane, Peter Aitken. , 1 , 1 . ,y 5 ,. . A Honourary President , President Vice-President P Secretary-Treasurer - Form Representatives of -f 1 .. . :wp 5 BOYYS ATHLEGTIUn3GClETl'i' Aw' in ..w' 4 .L ,2'rf' ' Mr! l.Wp Parkinson PaulrPeeli .V-Q RoyfLanc': i stanley Glass. 4John Waldinsperger Ql3J, Earl Redman QSp.C.D P . . Garry Lawrence Cl27-'Sinclair Robertson Qlll . John Somerville ClO5f John Needham llOJ3W Floyd Jiames C9D,' Peter Atkins' CQJ ' For the second year, the schoolfs Athletic Societies have operated separately. This year the Boyle Athletic Society has A co-operated with dances and other basketball teams group had a very the other societies to sponsor several successful functions. Our biggest task was outfitting the -with new jersies. Ender a capable president, the successful year. A 'H'i1i' A Q' P.P.H.S. TRACK and FIELD MEET Wednesday, September 2h JUNIOR BOYS A l - Q lOO yd. Dash--P. Atkins, R, McIntyre, R. Doupe 22O yd. Dash--R. Mclntyre, P. Atkins, R. Doupe ALO yd. Dash--P. Atkins, R. McIntyre, R. Doupe Shot Put--S. Naylor, J, Aird, B. Cornish High Jump--P. Atkins, J. Aird, S. Naylor Running Broad Jump--P. Atkins, R, McIntyre, J. Aird Hop, Step and Jump--S. Naylor, K. Bacon, R. Mclntyre Pole Vault--P. Atkins, L. Baylis, B. Cornish INTERMEDIATE BOYS , lOO yd. Dash--G. Palmer, G. Lawrence, G. Cochrane - 22O yd. Dash--G. Lawrence, J. Owen, G. Palmer ALO yd. Dash--G. Lawrence, J. Owen, G. Cochrane SSO yd. Dash--J. Owen, G. Cochrane, M. Dittrick Shot Put--G. Cochrane, G. Lawrence, R. McKee High Jump--G. Palmer, J. Owen, V. Banks CtiedJ Running Broad Jump--G. Lawrence, G. Palmer, G. Cochrane Hop, Step and Jump--G. Palmer, G. Lawrence, J. Owen Pole Vault--G. Palmer, J. Baylis, J. Owen SENIOR BOYS ' lOO yd. Dash--R. McKinzie, R. Lane, J. Waldinsperger 220 yd. Dash4-R. Lane, R. McKinzie, E. Bacon AAO yd. Dash--R. Lane, E. Bacon, R. McKinzie l Mile Run--E. Bacon, P. Peel, E. Dobson Shot Put--J. Waldinsperger, R. Dearborn, S. Glass , High Jump--R. Dearborn, B. Warriner, P. Peel Running Broad Jump--R. Dearborn, J. Newlands, R. Lane. -f Hop, Step and Jump--R. Dearborn, J. Newlands, E. Redman ,Pole VHHAP'-R-,,D,?afbQ1?1m B--Lamb.,Cs Faifman I I INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS and RUNNERS-AUP, 5 A A Junior- Chamiion-Peter Atkins 3 - . erfx Runner4up Ron McIntyreA A Intermediate--Champion Gary Lawrence and,Garnet Palmer Ktiedl Senior- Champion Ray Dearborn ,- ci51 ,QI . 'Runner-up Roy Lane' ' I L I ' 'Y ' , ' ' .1 -' h ' ,. ., , 1 fl' li fr' f ,f ,fix - -A 4 if . Q f ,P ' I f Q Kg! X - -F.--'J ' - f .- NN K 1 4 f- ffgf jg-QT ' 'af ' -fff' 1 , a 4, ,f If I . h LJ J I w B 'V f.! .,....-fhif ' 1 r ff'Z7A' 3 - V ffl l f'-Y g Q .f' V 5 1 TX ,f-X X Q55 S gf f 1 x T ff'-- 5,7 ' ..f, ' w X I. ' X A . !'Yt5 .x I '1 X , 1' J' u X --X :QR lf? il. ' WY- ' 1 7- -ff--A X. we' 2 Q. -. fx I , Q'---V1 '--f ' X 5 'fl . 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K Q x L xx ,xx ,ffl ,4,,J-f Y nxt 1:wf3g,.,'gx1- f u , I ' X R .xx 1 .I 5 ,- -in ', , .f X' R XX X .Xl ' ' 1 XX lf's ,r! 3 R' f f f' . W xx l I 'Q-'X.jXN NX My if! 'H-s gf E E Q I X 'Ex X. :Anna f g 1 wi . ph: ' ,4 ' ,JA l -.X 'Q gf' J N X f'I'f ' ' Z 'L -'TEL-qv ' ' Nail-ff' F- J-LW-1-, - w1l,1 i -X 7-J.,-.nf-.v I ' V '-. .migff-.,,3,,. - Q5 - 1 1 ... ',,,fu-2-2-24-Z-2'-1-r-5,1 -1-. - Y: f..k:,,,- 1,3-.J ' -V 4-'f7 ?11' .,jQg,....i-:sf-.,, :iv ,.,... K , ' - . . -fyf'-- .BX ,yd-ll W -,iff--' -'..,. gg:-f-21,1 52554 'f-1:-Ii-jim QF, ,, , Ay . ,. -, -:gy +25 . If' ff 'T:,13Z.iL ' 'll 'git A 4f- fi'5 ? fQ : S 'Q f ?i11i +-+- .pf ' -141,4 '- - ff-14? -T ' ,Lg ' I ' ' f' ..,-yi .-, ,il 1 f -.Nm - THE INTER-SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD MEET Held at Port Perry on Friday. October 3, l952 JUNIOR BOYS NIHN3R'S TI.L OR DISTANCE ALO yd. Dash- High Jump--J. Pole Vault--P INTERMEDIATE IOO yd. Dash- 22O yd. Dash- LQO yd. Dash- SSO yd. Dash- Shot Put--G. High Jump--S. Running Broad Hop, Step and Pole Vault--G SENIOR BOYS IOO yd. Dash- 22O yd. Dash- LLO yd, Dash- l Mile Run--E High Jump--P. Running Broad CHAMPIONS nND Junior - Runn Intermediate Senior - Runr -P. ACKIHS C35 Aird CI5, P. Atkins C35 . Atkins CI5 L. Baylis C35 BOYS -G. Lawrence C25 -G. Lawrence C25 -G, Lawrence CI5, J. Owen -G Cochrane CI5. J. Owen Lawrence Cl5 Robertson C35 Jump--G. Palmer C25 Jump--G. Palmer C25 , Palmer C25, J. Owen C35 -R. McKinzie C25, R. Lane -R. McKinzie CI5, RQ Lane -H. Lane CI5, E. Bacon C35 . Bacon C25, E. Dobson C35 Peel CI5, B. Jarriner C35 Jump--R. Dearborn C35 RUNNERS-UP 62.5 sec. A ft. o in. 7 It. IO in, II.2 sec. 2h,8 sec. 58.5 sec. ,gt mfs- 2 mln, Iy.2 Cv 32 fi. 6 Ill. 4 ft. io in, I7 ft Q J- n L7 ...J.., ft. 9 in. BM 9 . it. I in. ll.5 sec. .L sec. 2h 58.8 sec, 5 N.W A Q bln, I5.4 4, A ft. Fl ir I7 Qft. ll 541. er-up Bob Gibson tied with J. Todd, Uxbridge - Runner-up Gary Lawrence er-up Roy Lane Ctied5 RUGBY Gary Lawrence Our inter-school touch-rugby schedule, like last yaarls included one game, and again the opposition was Uxbridge High School. The scene, however. shifted to Port Perry this year. Uxbridge line Redmen seemed the toe of bi remaining, Gl he went over leading five Both schools fielded a fast team. Port Perry showed more variation and a little more speed in the backfield, but the held stubbornly every time it was threatened. Tht well on the road to victory, with two singles off g Bud Jarriner, but, with about fifteen seconds eason passed to Mundinger on the ten yard line and for a touchdown in the second last play of the game. This was not converted and the game ended with Uxbridge to two. THE JUNIOR BOY'S BASKETHALL TEAM Back Row-David Rider, Jack Rodd, John Hewitt, Garnet Palmer, Gary Tummonds, ' Peter Aitkins, Jim Aird. n y F1-Ont ROW.QFl0yq1 James, Bob Gibson, Gary Lawrence, Jack Owen, Sinclair Robert- ' son, Stal-x,Naylor, Bill Cornish. - ' ' The written into the books, and it is safe to say that we had a fairly successful season, although our luck,was best in our exhibition games. de played seven of these and won five. Our first game was at Richmond Hill and for all but three of us it was the first inter-school basketball game we had played. We lost this one by nine points, 50 to ul. Our next game was at Whitby, and we defeated our school,rivials 42 to 36. Unfortunately we were not able to do so again during the schedule. Junior Boys' Basketball records for W53W have been During the Christmas team comprised of players and we defeated them both We starte- the New Y holidays we played an Oshawa all-star who were fifteen years old and under, times, 57 to LO and 5l to 23. ar well by defeating Richmond Hill A6 to 24 in our first home exhibition game. It may be interesting to know that this same Richmond Hill team later entered the C.O.S.S.A. finals at Danforth Technical School and lost the last game in overtime to Welland. Shortly afterwards we played Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute but were defeated. JUWibRfBdYfs'EksKEfsALt ' T fContinuedJ Our regular schedule started in Whitby. This first game versus Whitby Juniors was very close, until the last quarter when Whitby, led by their high scoring captain, Musselman, came through to win 53 to 35. An exhibition game with Lindsay boys was squeezed in a few days later and we defeated them 33 to 23. Next we went to Uxbridge where we won easily 53 to lu. Then again we played against Whitby boys. We built up an early lead but lost it toward the end, and with it, lost our chance to force Whitby into a two-game total point series to decide the winner of our league. The score was 38 to 33. As our last game with Uxbridge had very little effect on our standing, Mr. Parkinson took the opportunity to break in many of next year's juniors and he gave our regulars a rest. We lost the game by a close margin, ZL to 2l, thus ending a good basketball season. Four of our juniors moved up to the seniors and two of our squad Jack Owen and Gary Lawrence, contributed much to the seniors' success in receiving their Lakeshore C.O.S.S,A. HBV title and to their getting into the finals in the Kingston Golden Ball Tournament. Mr. Parkinson is to bc congratulated for his remarkable work in training inexperienced boys to produce a good team. On the M floor the team was led throughout by captain Jack Owen and A G assistant captain Gary Lawrence, The official scoring indicates the points obtained by each player, as follows: 1' ' ' Gary Lawrence I tl36 . Garnet Palmer l5 Melvin Dittrick , A Bob Gibson 19 John Hewitt 23. Stan Naylor O a Jack OW n- g- H Jf l53 f Sinclair Robertson 39 1 George Cochrar 36 ' Peter Atkins I is .2 1 Bill Cornish 23 . . Floyd James al , Gary Tummonds, H O s 'A 1 lt is likely that these players will all be members of the l953-5b team, either junior or senior, and with this year's valuable experience will go a long way in their own division. .. Bob Gibson