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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1954 volume:

aw' I . . 1 ' ONTARIOWCCUNTY PLOUGHING MATCH - .E V - Y Several practice sessions and classes were attended before the day of the match. At one of these classes HUGH BAIRD came to the school with his plough and showed us how to set it and how to do a proper job of ploughing. The following Saturday we went to thezfarm of M . J. TRAN near Claremont to try our hand at competition ploughing. MR. RYE BEARE and MR. TIMBERS were there to again show us how to use our ploughs to achieve the best results. After several more practice sessions we were ready for the day of the match which was held in September, at the farm of DAVE EDWARDS, Saintfield. We started work that morning at 9:30 and most of us took till A:3O p.m. to finish our lands. The lands were judged and that night the results were made known to us at the Plough an's Banquet in Greenbank United Church. There were four boys in the class in which JOHN SOMMERVILLE and I ploughod and we ploughed fourth and second respectively. After a hearty and well-earned meal, several speeches and some very fine entertainment, the trophies and prize money were awarded to the winners. This event brought to a close a very interesting and yet tiring day at the Ontario County Ploughing Match. I wish to express thanks to all those people who assisted JOHN and I in preparing for the match and especially I wish to thank MR. GORDON MORRCW who provided a new plough, free of charge, for our use at the competition. JIM WILKINSON TRIP TO THE PLOUGHINQ MATCH On October the eighth a bus load of boys from grades 9, lO, ll, 12, and 13 had the pleasure of taking a trip to the International Ploughing Match which was held at Cobourg, Ontario. We left at 9 a.m. on a chartered bus, accompanied by MR. GOHL. We arrived at the Ploughing match at ll:3O a.m. ' The World Ploughing Match was also held here, and it was very interesting to see the ploughmen from other countries and their equipment. This year they had classes for Contour Ploughing, and showed how contour ploughing helps to prevent soil erosion. We saw the newest farm machinery which were designed for modern farming. RON McINTYRE, JIM WILKINSON and I rode on one of the wagons drawn by a tractor up to a field to see some ploughing. JIM WILKINSON was interested in seeing HUGH BAIRD plough. DAVID JACKSON was interested inthe new farm machinery. We left the Ploughing Match for home at 5 p.m. and arrived in Port Perry at about 6:30 p.m. We all enjoyed the trip very much. RONALD PARROTT Taig TO Misrsa ggsnsr MILLS Another journey which was taken by the boys was a trip to Master Feeds Mills' in Toronto. The bus left the school at 9:00 o'clock with a full days activities planned ahead for the students. DENNIS 'OOD5 kept the bus rocking with laughter The first stop was at the feed mills on the lakeshore in Toronto. Workers at the mill were appointed as escorts for two groups of the boys. They were taken to the very top of the mills where they could look out onto Toronto Island. Also at this time a boat was being loaded with grain. The boys were shown through parts of the mills like the ex- perimental laboratory, the bag filling section and also the part where dog biscuits were made. At this time RAYIOND DOUPE was given some samples but later decided he did not like them. Many of the students were offered samples but they refused. Dinner was next served in the cafeteria free of charge. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. After dinner was served, the bus drove over to the Master Feeds Experimental Farms a few miles outside of Toronto. When driving through the city HILLIS VILBUR and JIM AIRD acted as narrators for some of us as this was familiar ground to'thQm, On arrival the visitors book was signed by all pupils. Next a cattle judging contest was held from which RORERT TAYLOR received ten dollars for first prize. Finally just for good luck iCBERT TAYLOR won the pig judging contest prize. After inspecting the fox pens, turkey pens and egg- grading stations we boarded the bus and started home. MR. STARDING, MR. GOHL, and MR. BRINTNELL accompanied the boys on this very enjoyable trip. FIOYD JAMES. SCHOOL sgpg Port Perry, we love they name Be thou our Guide, With deep affection and recollection The red and white will fly. Under thy'sheltering arms, We'll stand always, And singing the praises of, FORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL. TRIP T0 THE RGYAL WINTER FAIR This trip to the Royal Winter Fair was taken by all Grade Ten students including the girls, and to keep all the bus roar- ing with laughter JEANETTE DOB30N came along. Incidently, if did hear a noisy rumpus that morning around 9:00 o'clock you I hope you will understand it was only a rush for the seats on the bus. MR. GOHL accompanied the students. we arrived at the coliseum about ll:00 a.m. 0n touring the building many exhibits were examined. Many different kinds of flowers and tropical fish were seen. There was a dog show which attracted many admirers and also a square dance contest. In the afternoon a horse show was put on before a packed house. Many skillful riders participated with horses of equal ability. When all of the things to be seen had been seen some of the students ventured uptown to a show or a restaurant. The bus came to take us home around 5:00 o'clock. Although everyone was worn down to the last straw there was still sing- ing and hollering on the way home with the use of MARIE AFDERSONYS song sheet. Incidentally I donft think Marie has found it yet. FLOYD JAMES RYERSON TRIP 0n Friday April 30, a group of nine students from the Grade l2 guidance class escorted by MR. J. L. CRANE visited the Ryerson Institute of Technology in Toronto. MR. CRANE and MELVIH DITTRICK drove the students in their cars. The students were first introduced to MR. BRITON who took us on a tour of the building. We visited the Merchandising Depart- ment and were told of the prospects and requirements for careers in business. The next visit was to the school of Graphic Arts and were shown through the press rooms and the journalism rooms. MR. CHRISTIANSEN then told us of the future in printing and management, After which we visited the Electronics building. we were then shown the Radio Television section of the Institute We visited the Department of Furniture Arts, and the Department of Photographic Arts, in the latter we saw the setting up of a print show which was to take place the following evening. We visited the fashion section the Chemistry Labs and were told of in the field of Chemistry. Unfortuna management house was closed we were ever we were shown the kitchens and followed by a visit to the various opportunities tely because the home unable to visit it how- cafeteria where students are trained for Hotel, Resort and Restaurant Administration futures. Then we were shown the Mechanical sections, mechanical instrument, welding, tool designing, metallurgical technology Altogether everyone felt thit the day was a success and several students got ideas for their future jobs. NANCY KIGHT S. TRIP Q What a day! On February Q, Special Commercial and Grade 13 motored to Toronto on an inspection tour of the 3.N.R. buildings. The teachers who had the doubtful privilege of accompanying us were Mr. GOHL and Mr. MacDOKALD. The trans- portation was supplied also by Mrs. Aldred and Nr. Baylis. Mr. MacDONnLD chaperoned Special Commercial around some of the offices while we got an inside view of the procedures of office labour. Our first observation was the operation of teletype. Here we divided into two groups. ISABEL GIBSON, BARBARA HUNTER, LOIS LZASK, MARINA LEE, EKID CLLMENTS, and LOIi ASHTON, had their names inserted in a cablegram for a souvenir of their visit. Placed on our bul- letin board now, it reads: WThis is to certify that these girls were on a conducted tour of the Canadian National Tele- grgghi at BL7 Bay Street Toronto on the afternoon of February 5 . While this was transpiring, the other group consisting of CAROL HEAYL, IRLNL HEYLS, LnUREIH IARMICK, aLICE PORTER, JEAN TAYLOR, BUD Manhlhnh and myself were served refreshments in the cafeteria, where the other group joined us. This was a welcome break for everyone, as our afternoon of tramping around the city had only just begun. Also honoured by our humble appearance were several law offices, an accounting office, and the ticket office at the C.k.R. Here a kindly old gentleman patiently proceeded to explain the system of travelling around the country via C.M.R. how to buy a ticket to any destination, tariffs, etc. CMARINA and BUD were interested in buying tickets south where they planned to make their living at picking cotton.3 It was all very interesting, and the insight will no doubt be of value to us in the near future. In the meantime, Mr. GOHL supervised Grade l3, on a sim- ilar tour, concerned chiefly with the physics outlook. KAY ALDRED and JOAN CHnPIN delighted in using the teletype to con- tact one another. FAYE H-YDQN and ISOBEL BAYLIS were greatly amazed at the morse code, whereby the guides signalled to Alberta and there discerned immediate wheather conditions within a matter of seconds. NORM, JIM, and PAUL were interested in the delicate op- erations of the men in charge of switching radio programmes from different cities to different stations at precisely the moment it is scheduled to come into your home on your radio. EARL was most interested in the girl in the cafeteria. On the way home, most of us welcomed the opportunity of dropping in at Andrewfs to refresh our drooping spirits with chicken-in-a-basket, hamburgs, fish and chips and pan-cakes and bacon. This greatly revived us for the last lap home. It was a somewhat f1tiguing day, but on the whole, I think, very profitable to all concerned. -SYLVIA HANCOCK A- ,WIN ' ' '17 77 ' .kai On January 20. lQ5A vdthusiastic grade eleven and twelve, aiccomtanied bv Riga: 3iJU5'llLiN, went to see- the movie, Julius 4 - , 1 . , . p. . . 'CaesarU, We left Port Derry righp alter dinner and arrived in Toronno aroumd three zfclcck. LLSS 1l4oTElN had arranged for reserved seats for us and as was to be expected, we all got in the wrvnq one, Finally we all settled down to a most exciting movie with lots of excitment and xurders. The character roles were played exceptionally well andwo all came home witt 1 clearer apprehension of Julius Caesar and Shakespeare. After the movie we had supper at the restaurant, near by and then we wandered up and down Bloor street waiting for our ous to come t We left Toronto around sixuthirty and arrived back in Port Perry around e , o'clock although many of us were tired all seemed to enjoy the ride home and were .U-no ELOETEIN for a most enjoyable afternoen grateful to ETREHAA DIAMOND. 1 D E. Fm vs Aj, f-1 M Q NX rf-,fag 0 ,fliii 5. fx . ,K-i,'?5L E ju 'sv nl 'X X? xy, ff! N, pix x'2mif - ,415 HN! ti 1 - X w' ' V11 N.xg NM, 'N ,JY Ii vain ' . qK,xQlcL ., f f aj 53 i QW 'QLF' fgfiflixfi 5, i 5 X XMWIA' 'QQ Rf'L--, - K KP Q 5, . ' x wlmlmh . X Q if A X N! :Et ug-Q--X Q,-r' A x ' OU If Ny Xxx z X 'fc 1' 'u-uv 'Xl 1, 27?-51 I I 3 I X:?,, .,., . ly, QS ,J I X fi 5 PX- N. 3 I f ,,,,- f, XJ +ff-L5 A'jfhff'Pif'iy O.M.E.A. MUSIC FESTIVAL The Ontario Music Educator's Association for the past four years have sponsored a provincial choir, with three hundred students from forty high schools and collegiates from all over the province participating. The programme consists of selections from the choir, orchestra, and outstanding guest soloists. This year as in previous years, Port Perry High School was again represented. Due to the fact, however, that the majority of the boys attended a basket ball tournament in Kingston, only two students were represented in the choirg NANCY KIGHT, and BARBARA LOVE. Under the marvellous direction of Don Wright, the concert was presented to an overwhelming audience in the Eaton Auditorium on April 21. The students who came from all parts of the province spent only two days as a complete group rehearsal, however we were well prepared by the capable training of Mr. Brooks. A During the two day rehearsal, I became acquainted with many new friends. A splendid dance at Jarvis Collegiate on Tuesday night added to the enjoyable programme provided by the Music Educator's Association. Nine selections constituted the programme. Break Forth Oh Beautious Heavenly Light - J. S. Bach Mary and Martha - Don Wright God of Our Fathers - Fred Waring When Johnny Comes Marching Home - Peter Jwilhouhy Nocture - Don Wright He's Going' Away - John Jacob Niles, Veneta - Brahams Are You Sleeping - Don Wright I Am He That Liveth - Walter Gale ion Wright the noted choir leader with his touch of genius both thrilled the audience and students with his personal interpretation of the music. It was a privilege and an honour for me to represent my school at the O.M.E.A Music Festival this year. Future students who have the same opportunity, may I advise you to take full advantage of it. You will gain valuable experience and later recall many enjoyable moments. BARBARA LOVE ONTnRIO ATHLETIC TRAINING CAMP Boardering on the picturesque shores of Lake Couchi- ching is situated the Ontario Athletic Training Camp. As I approached the camp site, I was filled with ex- citement for, before me I viewed a huge playing field which consisted of two basketball courts, three badminton courts, and three tennis courts, a quarter mile track, archery range and at the far end, the blue waters of Lake Couchiching could be seen through the rows of trees skirt ing the banks. One hundred girls all very proud to represent their High School and Collegiates in Ontario shared these two enchanting weeks. Ten cabins housing ten girls each were suitably arranged around the camp. Keen competition pre- vailed between the cabins in lively tournaments held in each sport. Under the instruction of Ontario's finest Physical Education Instructors were taught the skills and teaching points of Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton, - Aquadics, Square Dancing, Archery, Track and Field, and Speed Ball. The knowledge I acquired from this training has proven beneficial in this year's school sports. Campfires skit movies, sing-songs, square dancing provided our evening entertainment, with a tasty snack concluding the evening. The last evening of camp was in one way the happiest and yet the saddest. Happy because a turkey was served. The winners were presented awards, crests and certificates Sad because we were to depart, leaving our new found friends. If the privilege of attending O.A.T.C. is ever yours, I hope you will avail yourself of the opportunity, for those two weeks will be the most cherished of your school life. BARBARA LOVE SCHOOL SONG We're the sons and daughters of Port Perry High, For our alma mater we will do or die, Onward double P.H.S., we will cheer for you Let your fame be spread abroad Let none ignore you. We are ne'er downhearted, never sorry we For we know our duty is to thy glory. Out of darkness towards the light, Shall our mottoe be, Carry on PORT PERRY HIGH, On to Victory! 7 For Better Printing - Wedding Invitations - Business Stationery - Fair Prize Lists - Pamphlets For Any Printing Joh See The Port Perry Star Phone 50 JUHN BALLARD INNES MUTUR SALES Lllmbel' PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER CARS and RGO TRUCKS LYWOOD and MASONI E GU NTEED USED CARS U I 0 o 1: PORT P RR 0 Phone Compliments of ..... Drugstore MASTER FEEDS STANLEY R. BRUTON, Phm. B. - 0 PORT PERRY :: PHONE 1 PORT PERRY, PHONE 16 BEST WISHES 'RO THE CITIZENS Compliments of ..... OF TOMORROW , Lakeview Theatre PORT PERRY, ONT. R E E S 0 R Fuel 8: Lumber 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7 and 9 P.M PORT PERRY' ONT' SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 P.M. MULLIGAWS BARBER 8: BEAUTY SHUP C. H. JAMES MISS PHOEBE EDWARDS O SERVING THOSE WHO CARE ENOUGH TO LOOK THEIR VERY BEST 11. .f 1. I if i 5 -','- Tw 515. 1' ff V ? 'fr :WT . 'R f 'F ' Nw.. 'TQ' 7 , xl! Eye- 5, m2'?,:74f 1 .. ,T 2.3. Ie' q, -g.. ,-4 -- ' L'- ' - - his ' '.q.-T Hgzxgf- V,-f.L?,:15' .- ' . ,gn I 1 fx t ' K gy. -ji' . V --piizfi L' .4,, 'gf ' N 5, Q, gflf '1 .Z .- .M .M . 3 ., ,gl 3' .gill . ! M1 'Q' A 5 iff.. . X EkX.Sw.',,' 8 -5 - V' A 'l I ' '- ', 4 P- vi W' 'ffl' 1' !'::, . , ..:,f2'.- flip .',fg1'-h . ' I ,- - . .f H, 7 ab , ,T A ' - -5, ' pg ., gr 1.533 X .. iuff' f YK f af 1 Y ., , , ' -- mf' . 2 J.. R ., X. we - A X !:1,.L3,. .Q ' 'li'-,iff 4 4? vigil :.j!4hQf'.-.,j'E5,,g7fg5' gf , '1-54.51, A..-Y' ff ff -.-. f :L V -rf -,, ' -- . - . ...J ...N .- .1 'H' ,gf t' 155- Y - .v 'rt 535'-fa . '?T '. Mail? f?E'1'ff1:f . 'I ma 3...,g W ' ,W - H ,- - U, Je' - flin g - ' H' ,,jlk.t5uQ . ,. .g3 .K-s,,:,,' g 1. L., V1-.pu 'L' E i- ff . - ,.. f f, f A5 5' , . ' I . 'fl' -. t -., 4 Y- , ' nf: E7 ' !- .. Q- 5, ,I ,r sf A .. . . .L ff C .1 ' I F 1? I ' I 1- F lf: .f N , ll' l' .K Q ,f Y 1 ,u I Y 1 'H na 4.1 I- 7 ' ' F . er , f if . yr , , , , . 1 5 ' -5 1 , Q J ' . . . Q A 1 , r ' r 1 ' , X-, f. A' ' e. f . ' -' ' ' , it : ' v' - - f 4 . A A :Q T., V ' X' ' ' '- - 3 , Q. A f , I , ' ,- 5' ' , . 1 - I , I f ' ' H V. ' :A ji -- - - ' ---- - . . . f'- + I--1 f . I 14 if ' --- , yum- ' lf' A . 4 . ' ' -- -1,. . 0 V! A gf. 1,6 'H --. 'i , I 'r Qt I 4 1 I x S. 1 gear Bunk Staff Q BACK ROW--Floyd James, Melvin Dittrick, Caroline Naples, Mr. Gohl, Sylvia Hancock, Jim Aird, Ken Hallett. SECOND ROW--Thelma McEachern, Isabel Gibson, Dorothy Wilbur, Lois Leack, Pat Clarke, Kent Gerrow, Helen Lee. FRONT ROW-Sandra James, Barbara Hunter, June Painter, Bob Gibson, Nancy Kight, Lois Ashton. fAbsent-Barbara Love.J EDITOR-IQ-CHIEF Bob Gibson ASSISTANT CHI E EDITORS Nancy Kight June Painter EDITORS Art - Thelma Mciachern Sports - Dorothy Wilbur I Melvin Dittrick . Drama - Barbara Love Hunour - Helen Lee Dances - Isabel Faux Typing - Isabel Gibson Agriculture - Jim Aird Photography - Barbara Hunter Music - Ken Hallett Form Previews - Sondra James Trips - Floyd James Proof Reader - Lois Ashton Cadets - Kent Gerrow Assemblies - Caroline Naples Business Manager - Sylvia Hancock Essays E Poems - Lois Leask Typists - Special Commercial Class Staff Advisors - Mr. Gohl B.S.A. Mr. MacDonald B.A. W ASSEMBLIES H ::::A VISIT FRCn Thi wAVY:::. One assembly that interested everyone was a visit from the navy, The navy came to us through movies of the training of young men. Commander Ross, The official, also gave us a very intriguing talk entitled, WStay in School. Plan Your Careerw. MR. CRANS introduced the com- mander and thanked him. ::::CHXI5ThAb AsdEnBLY::: The fall term was brought to a close with a special assembly in which we had Santa Claus, sing song, and an auction sale. Santa Claus was very capabla played by JOHN SOMER- VILLE who also led the sing song. hih HALLET then enter- tained us with a solo entitled HRags to Richesn. The Boys' Athletic Society presented us with a shadow operation, ROCLR TILL being an excellent patient. I Last, but not least, came the auction sale, the head auctioneer being Md. JEFFORD, The money from this auction which amounted to pl2.lO, went to the Students Council. ::::I.b.C.F. ASunMBLY::: On February 9, a different and interesting assembly took place. We had two visitors from the WInter-School- Christian Fellowshipd ornanization who spoke to us. Miss McCourt, one of the agents, introduced Mr. Wilbur Suther- land, the general secretary of the organization. Mr. Sutherland has toured a greatchal of the world, and told us of his many experiences. Above all, he stressed court- esy, democracy, family unity and health which should ' exist in our schools and homes. Mr. Sutherland concluded the talk by saying we were roina to establish an WInter-School-Christian-Fellowshipw club in tice school vith MISS TRIUTBLL in charge. MR- CRANE thanked the distinguished guests on the part of the staff and students and wished them future success. ::::SURPiI53 nosEMBLY:::: On February l5, we were told by MR, CdaNE that we were going' to have a pleasant surprise. JmfAlwmTT13 DUB- SON sang a beautiful hymn, WLord Let he Live Todayc, which was beautifully done. Nice work, JLANSTTLY The assembly was closed by the singing of the -M2513 TEN Y . Carolyn Naples JEAN SAMELLS we were very privileged indeed when we had the opportunity to see JEAN SnMELn'S reels on her trip to the CQRONATION, Jean had two reels to show us, and she showed them to us in two different assemblies. They proved very interesting and were enjoyed by all the students. CAROLINE NAPLES :p:FIFTH FORM ASSEMBLY::: The first class assembly was taken by fifth form on January 28. The prayer was read by JIM wItnINStn and the chairman was HLQAN RBEStR. EaRnE DUBSuN then entertained us by giving us a full account of his trip to Banff. You will have the opportunity to read this in the Year Book. The assembly was closed by the singing of the Queen. A CAROLll'6E ixlfif IZZMISS HAMlLTON::: we spent a very profitable and interesting assembly when we were visited my the Underwood Typewriter Company in the person of MISS HAMILTON who explained fully the necessary qualifications in getting an office position and now to Keep it when you do get it. The assembly was closed by the singing of the Queen, and were dismissed, CAROLINE naPnES :::GHabh 12 aSShMBtY::: un Friday, March l9, Grade I2 entertained the entire student body with a delightful assembly. Dan JaMhS, master of ceremonies first introduced JUAN RHY who read an inspiring portion of Scripture. uhm hsnnhTT then favoured us witn a rendition of Wa rRaYhRN, after which he led a stimulating sing song which everyone enjoyed immensely, Next DHN introduced his sister, SONDRA who recited WTIM UASEYW. Following this a lively version of Twenty Questions witn daCn OWEN as euiz-Master and a panel of four students, SUNDRA JAMLS, BsREaRa LUVE, MHLVIN nITTnICn and BOB GIBSONH Mr. MacDUNALb was the guest on the panel. after this entertaining demonstration, BAmBaRn LOVE, dressed in a hill-billy costume consisting of a burlap sack, one sock and a cadet rifle, sang WYOU CaN'T GET A AAN NITH n GUNW, The program was concluded by singing the WQUEEN,N NANCY KIGHT :::SPBClaL COMMLRCIaL aSSEMBLY::: On april 2nd, Special Commercial Class had the of putting on an assembly. SYLVla HaNGtCn read the and led in the singing of VTQE LGRDS lRlYERH. JEan was the mistress of ceremonies and she conducted us the singing of many popular songs with MaRlnn LLE accompanying. privilege scripture TAYLOR through we then engoyed the typing done by lREnE HLYES, CAROL hhAln, LUlS aQhTom, 5ahnaRa HUHTER and LOTS LEHSL to music. bulb GLEMLNTS dictated a letter to MARINA LEE who wrote it in shorthand and then mahlmn read the letter back to ENID, :::GRnDE ll aSShmBLY::: The assembly commenced with DOROTHY NTLBUR reading the scripture. we were then introduced to the new radio serial hmUTbnlnG wlThccT FEARSW. This program, by the way is found only on station r.r.H.S, Members of the cast were lSanBL raUX and GEORGE mLnnFFY. The new selection of Laster hats wtre presented to us ny the GFQQE Eleven Song-Birds, JOHN SUMAERVTLLL, QILL Lama, ALITH DACUN and RaY aBRaham. Then they rendered a few songs to the audience. our commentator, GahoLlnm NAPLES tnen showed us fashions for the ladies for the year l9oO. a charming Miss, GEORGE JaCnSOw modelled a quaint gingham dress, escorted by her silent partner ThLLMn MchaGhLRN, another beauty, UMVID dlUDH modelled a stunning two-piece suit. Her handsome escort was LVLLYN laa3Gh. Daffodil yellow was the colour of the beruffled dress shown by GhoHGL naHaFlY, escorted by rhhnn McnLnLY. For cool nights a sweater and shirt was modelled by Jlm Fnhmlh. his stately grace gave the clothes a mucn better appearance. amY wlLLlS escorted this lovely USQLLACY, Glasses, briefcase and cheary smile made us look twice to see if this familiar figure was that but to our surprise it was MURY rhOEhlX. The Basnetball trophy winners were of nr. EaRhln3Oh, then announced, with HShooting Sueh CSTnlHhn FRALICAJ taxing the trophy for the girls and HDRTBBLTNG fUEW CLOROTnY Ghahnml the winner of the boys trophy, b0RoTlY GRHHAM .::GRnDE lOa ASSEMBLYZI2 Grade LOA put on a very entertaining assembly, FLOYD JamhS opened the assembly by reading the scripture and repeated the hLGRb5 rRaYhRH. GanY TUmnoNbS played two selections on his trumpet entitled Nl GLT QU LonhLYN and HbRlTlSn GREnEblEHSH. MaRlE anLnRSon played hHub-a-dub-dub, and Mann on her ukulele, accompanied on the piano by mahlha LEE and TATSY blTTRlGh and hQhnNUR EGHSTBR Sang, :::GRADE IOB ASSEMBLY::: PETER ATKINS ----- announcer DENNY WOODS ------ I ALEX WILLIAMSON--clerk GLORIA and GAIL--commercial DAVE HAYNES ------ manager JACK DOWSON ------ narrator The assembly opened with a commercial by Peter Atkins. Jack Dowson introduced the skit entitled HMY FINANCIAL CAREERW by Stephen Leacock: The main characters were:- Hanager - DAVE HAYNES Clerk --- ALEX WILLIAMSON I ------- DENNIS WOODS A singing commercial by GAIL HODGINS and GLORIA FRALICK was performed during the middle of the play. LR. CRANE called the Senior Girls' Basketball team up to the platform and gave a few words of encouragement to the girls who were going to Toronto the following Saturday for the Cossa Basketball play-offs. The assembly was closed by singing HTHE QUEENN. :::GRADE QB ASSEMBLY::: This assembly was opened by MARLINNE STONE who read the scripture. We then had a group singing by Grade 9B girls who sang Frere Jacques, with BOB BRENT acting as Brother John, and also Au Clair de la lune. Incidentally, MISS NASMITH played the piano for these girls. Several games of charades were enjoyed immensely by the students. The most enjoyable part in the program was a pantomime acted by CAROLE BEARE. :::GRADE QA ASSEMBLY::: The last day of school before our WEaster Holidaysn was spent very profitable, at least all the students thought so. To top it off there was free ice-cream to all students donated by HR. CRANE. MARY LOUISE PICKARD was mistress of ceremonies and did an excellent job of it. She read the Scripture and we sang the NLJrds' Prayern. The first part of the entertainment was rendered by Gride 9A boys who sang MISS BLOSTEIN'S favourite song, WO Mann. The next part of the program was given by BEEYL PALMER who tap-danced to our school song WPort Perry we Love Thy Namew. We were then favoured by two selections on the guitar by MIRIAM PICKARD and CHARLOTTE BULLER. Another delightful surprise occured when we had three piano selec- tions one by DONNA SAMELLS, one by GLORIA HASTINGS and a duet by MYRTLE and CARL MCNENLY. Thus closed not only another assembly but also another term. ' Wr . Parkinson: dr. Sommervillez Tn. Gohl: 3velyn2l.: New iiss Nasmith: jets A. Earbara Love: iarilyn Walker: ir. Heaver: Eerald H.: Zarle D.: ir. Crane: Earle D.: Iaroline N.: For one-armed drive advertisement: lendruft: Doc.: Turse: Wanted--A home IYTJTTCDIJEQ f0n report cardb It is a pleasure to work with John Try working against him. Who was the smartest inventor? Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so people would stay up at night and use his electric lights. What's the matter with this sentence? WGirlYs is naturally better looking than boys.W Girlis is artificially better looking than boys. l just oan't see how football players get clean. Silly, what do you think the scrub team is for. How can you tell if the world is round or square? lt's crooked I have added these figures up eight times. That is good and thorough work then. as a result I have eight different answers. fMho was making her classroom speech.J Wlt is indeed too had,W she declared, HThat the future generations cannot he here at this time to see the great things we are doing with their money.W rs: You canYt keep your minds' on your attention on the brake when the clutch. for a three months old puppy, house broke except when very hanpy. A chip off the old block. How's the boy who swallowed the quarter? No change. Wh.t is the most popular Adam's aople. aople? 3 these are the hour and this the second. Yes, but where's the jiffies? Here's how you tell time hands, these the minutes Definition of a Duck: A chicken with snow shoes. 1 1 4 v NN if s R55 . J ,. ,hs , . ,, V ,mhx--v'd,,v4,,:v A--., L b-N 'S..NhMhuA+iL 1, ' Y 'vfgAv1h3u Au4,.:.h- AM-V ,,iM f, , v V , W. , fr ' -u- V ' ,.n ! e, 4 - .'f '-11'-4-1-TM 'A ' E ' : :S N A' eu- n ' -I5fLl!itr,n2. 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' 1 ' 4 M 4 Y X y A ' A A ' 4 ' 4 V . , 'ix V, I, w fi .fd 111 f W BRYDEN MUTURS SALES - SERVICE CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CASE FARM MACHINERY SHELL OIL PRODUCTS PORT PERRY : : PHONE 74 Compliments of ..,. F. W. BRUCK 8: SUN 'CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY SAVAGE SHOES O PORT PERRY PHONE 43 PURT PERRY 5c. lo 51.00 STURE FEATURING QUALITY, PRICES AND SERVICE O H. L. Durkin, Prop. McEACI'IERN'S Millinery and Gill Shoppe QUEEN ST. PORT PERRY PROPRIETORS--Thelma B. MCEachern Lola E. McEachern Lakeview Qrchards G. H. Porter Por! Perry Uni. Q ' 1 r'I 11 Q M dil'l'. H, '-J' 21' N ' ' ' . c- P -Nffke, .. .-'- .. ? V I 'W I , ,n - - -'s-.5-,thi ' ll p . .Q I.. ..l ,. '-x. 5 V I V .K-. - J , V..- ei , --I , 1.' I N .' .,I fl ul- 5 K' v. --'11,-F .Qi ,' Y, . . J. 1' T-P. - 3 '.L rg- .s , H 9 f j.. '4 ' H '..' .-. ' vt- ' frfil F .N yeu' fl, .. . ...H . 'J' ul li I1 Q . 1 x 1 VJ ni 4. .4. -fr. Q ' , V-V I -A NWI ' 'AFPNLIHI ' .11 In. -. . ,-I1 sn. V' ,, .. ,Ni 4 W. 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Lx. .-JI:1'1'1.'..1,-,- 1 1 1 1 951-1,11-15.2.11-154.1111FEW .-.1?'.-1.!.51f1....'..-1514-:'!1.-M-1.1-4911. 1-6.1-1.2.--11:-1-1.11.51-11411-1-'1:1r1--.1-:::..,. ,1':'1u-l11'-11--!1.115111 , '-1:..,r.1f- 1, 1 11... 1. Y-1-1-.3 1 ' . 1 1 . 1 .,lA I I P EDITCRIAL BY BOB GIBSON Where are you going? How many of us are there who can honestly answer this all important question? lt is my belief that at least seventy-five per cent of all people who establish a goal for themselves in early life, and have the enthusiasm necessary to attain this goal will eventually reach it. This fact alone stresses the immediate import 1- nce for each of us to fix a final destination in our minds and begin now to work towards it. Aimlessness is one of the main causes of failure in life, be it school life or otherwise, A person who has no definite obfective will drift from one job to another, will get fewer promotions and will as a rule, be unhappy. lf that same person had a purpose in life, something to live and strive for, he would face life with determination, and have a will to succeed. He would be a successful man, whether he ever did become famous or not, for he would be happy. But enthusiasm. Let us take, for instance, a ball player, of the greatest infielders of all time - Frank Bettger. 'I along with this planned future, a person must nave OHS He broke into the major league in l907, but because he appeared always lazy and preferred to take life easy whenever possible, he was fired. The manager of his team advised him before he left, advice which later proved invaluable to him, that he could be a great ballplayer if he would only become enthusiastic about the game. When Frank was sent down to a minor league team where he was a complete stranger, he decided to accept the advice of that manager. His first game, he put on a great show of enthusiasm which seemed to light a spark in the whole team and it was not long before he was back in the major leagues to stay. lt is obvious then, that any person who has a sense of alertness can develope enthusiasm which will be of dire importance to his future. lnvariably between two people with equal skills, ability and intelligence, the person with enthusiasm will hold the edge. lt is evident, then, that aimlessness and lack of enthus- iasm are Students the ones give all the ones all, the Con are made the two chief ingredients in the recipe of failure. who have these qualities are, generally speaking, with the greatest interest in sports, the ones who extra-curricular activities their greatest support, who achieve the highest academic standards and above ones with the highest sense of school spirit. ider this deeply. High Schools are where citizens and, to be a good citizen, you must make a career for yourself. Anybody, who, in early life, establishes for himself a goal with unlimited enthusiasm built around it is bound for the stars. You, too, can be bound for the stars and , SUCCESS. MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENTS COUNCIL On behalf of the student body of PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL, and as President of the Student's Council, I wish to extend our congratulations to the Year Book Staff for - producing the third edition of the The Hilltop. This book's immediate service will be in the form of entertainment, but its lasting contribution will be that of a diary, out- lining the numerous activities which have taken place during the past term of school. When one is in Grade Nine, Grade Thir- teen seems to be hovering far away on the dim horizon. However, when one stands on that horizon and looks back over the five laboursome years, spent in Port Perry High School, they seemed to have passed as quickly as a summer week-end. There were numerous opportunities which were waiting to be re- vealed to us, and many of them are still waiting for those who succeed us, to realize. We hope that they will profit from those responsibilities. A passinglithoughtg It may be a long way to a goal, but it is never far to the next step toward that goaln -------- Ruskin EARLE DOBSON MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL This year has been a year of visible progress in the successful completion of an enlarged and better equipped High School, one that we as a Staff and students appreciate and enjoy. But there have been other and more important areas in which Progress has been made. I know that something new has been added in the development of character, good will, good taste, and good manners, for without these our Vocational, Academic and Physical growth would indeed be barren and graceless My acknowledgment to many whose generous cooperation has made this book possible may sound like a dedication, and well it may for l wish to pay tribute to Mr. Gohl and the complete Editorial Staff of the Hill Top for this very fine production. And thanks to you for buying this book. You will find it interesting and remember that next year there will be a l955 Edition for you. ' JAMES L. CRANE MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD On behall of the Members of Central Ontario High School area board, l'extend sincere greet- ings and filicitations to the teaching faculty and Student Body of the Port Perry High School for the school year 1953-54. This year will go down in the history of the school as the year where the dreams and aspirations of many a for- mer school board member were fulfilled and cul- minated in the re-modelling and enlarging of our school on the Hill. This imposing structure is a credit to the district it serves. A Nation or a Community is strong only in the degree in which it recognizes the influence of religion and education. They are fundamental principles upon which our democratic way of life is built. Religion stands for securityg educa- tion, for progress. Universal education being necessary to good government, and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education should be forever en- couraged. Through the medium of your year book WTHE HILLTCPH, I would ask you to give to your school all you can of enthusiasm and support. Only by giving care you get the most from your school. Let us re-affirm our faith in God, strive to see the job that needs to be done and carry it through. J. STEVART HaCFARLANE N 3 . Eliarulig Mr. J. L. Crane, B.S.A. N 'f A bs Q w ii , X ::'I f . . . g'I 5gE.Fi . E5 m , .,..3'f:I'5 f Miss F. Blostein, B.A. Mr. I. Parkinson, B.A. Miss A. Parker, B.A. E Mr. R. D. Gohl, B.S.A. Miss G. Trimble, B.A. Mr. G. Macdonald, B.A Mr. G. Heaver, B.A. Miss F. Nasmith, B.A. Mr. J. Jefford DOWSON'S GRUCERY GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS, GERROW'S BAKERY HOME OF GOOD BAKING VEGETABLES I WE DELIVER PORT PERRY PHONE 91 E. Merlin Dowson, Prop. PHONE 32 G' M' Gen-ow Compliments of ..... Carnegie Hardware IRWIN TRIPP GARAGE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Oiling and Greasing, General Repairs Undercoating, Steam Cleaning ' Cooling System Cleaning Car Wash Por! Perry, Uni. - Phone 21W 8: 21J Port Perry Compliments of ..... TED JACKSUN Auctioneer COCKSHUTT FARM IMPLEMENTS Archer Service Sialion Archer Motor Sales Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks Frigidaire Products New and Used Cars Large Service Department O PORT PERRY 1: PHONE 57 fu, 1' X qcfxfx ff x ' f 1 N N. J' uf .f ' j .- -f A I ,4 T... i I f AN fflj--.N ff ff . -- ' X RX ,, 3 K YRS- f xX+xw.......... 513- ' jF T 1171 if Wg! gm ,ff 5 ,fb nuff r.,, , fl if Ill :gi jfft.- ff 'lf .4+- gif M 1f..,f ,fky 'ff -A if :J f i 1 L---A i L L! ,f , f if I I I j M1 GRADE QA AIRD, Douglas ASLING, Patricia BAKER, Noreen BANKS, Mabel BEIL, Jegd BONNELL, Merium BRYDEN, Robert BULIER, Charlotte CHLTELQR, Terry CCCKSCNE James COOPER, Carol DlANCND,ARobert FRALICK, Stephen FREE, Donald GQRVEY, Mary HASTINGSi Gloria HONEY. Ralph -'11-w -r lhhES, audy KEELER, Marie 'flf' fladys LEE, Brian NICKNAME Aird Freckles Orval Skinny Ding Dong Barnyard Beetle Chile Terry Jim Cook Bob Steve Free Rimilcoe Bert Honey Lester Keyhole Gladiolia Lee GOSSlP Keeping ears open on the bus Walt always has her pen Likes Georgie Lee She's always out with the unknown Always asking about John Collecting Hillis Wilbur's pictures The artist of QA Always being teased by Marie A Wishes he had his th- ree front teeth Shop is his subject Tags along behind Paul Not the only precious stone in this school Hockey's greatest At basketball he is a whiz Bob causes the tele- phone wires to get hot Glen's the attraction Ruby Leaskfs old flame Sugar and spice, and all things nice Plans to be a movie star Another lane for P.P.H,Sa Tall, dark andlfrdsowe arms 9A LONG, Marie LUCAS, Joseph McGUIRE, Douglas MCNENLY, Carl MENZIES, Gary PALMER, Beryl PICKARD, Esther PICKARD, Mary Louise PICKARD, Miriam ROTHNELL, Malcolm SAMELLS, Donna SANDISON, Walter SHUNK, Marie SOMMERVILLE, Glen TILL, Roger TRENKA, Charles WALLACE, Muriel WARREN, Marleen WATSON, Helen WHITAKER, Earl WILSON. David NICKNAME Shorty Lucas Doug McNenly Chief Dimples Roger Picky Souffle Mac Beulah Walt Shunkie Reckon Feather-Brain Till . Trenka Wally Blondie Curly Whit Dave GOSSIP Always anxious to leave school on the bus Dreams of lefty The north country's for him Sisters' boy Would like to settle down with Carol Bob Miller's flame Always fighting with her sister Collects pictures of Brian Lee Shy on Bob Bryden Wants his hair to grow in Wants to be a teacher He beats his sister in French Never can find her book Plans to sing on Broadway He's a whiz at eating Trenka is the brains of the class Deeply in love with Brian Likes Earl Whitaker Likes Carl McNenly The basketball champ Thinks High School's great. NAME Grade ASHTON BETH BEARE CAROL BELL BYLVIA A BONKEL DOUGLAS BONNEL MBRVIN p BROWN MARILYN BRENT BERT BRYANT GBORGE OARNBGIB ROBERT OBRVRNKA MARY. ORRLBTLB OARLBNB FENTON CAROL GIBSON GARY MMYJMMS HARPER ELSIE HOOEY GERALD HUNTER JAMIE IANSON FRANCES JANNACK BRRNOBS JORDAN CAROL NIJKNAME Dimples Sprout Sylv Big Bunion Small Bunion Browny Bert George Whity Just Mary Diapers Fenton Gibby Professor Elsie the cow Yow--Hoo Glamour Boy Frany u Frances the Talking Mule Tony GOSSIP ' Likes the colour Brown Likes to talk about RAY All wound up Has his eyes on Sh--ley Tay-lor J , . Always in big brother's way Asking about Lester Works at Raglan Service Station Look out Mary Thomas Skating with Frances Cowgirl Kate Another phonograph record Latest date One of pin-head's cowboys Chasing a blonde Slow motion Jhistles at Myrtle Likes Dancing Not speaking to Denny Glamour Girl Going to Uxbridge or Stouffville NAME Grade KEEN PHYLIS,g5 KIGHT JAMES 'f LEASK JOHN W- MACMILLAN MAG 2 NICKNAME Phylieq . Bright'Kightf ' - ,. ' .1 :,, 1. - fLeaskyy'f Macie-' mAsTRRs BARBARA Baba MCCARTNEY RUTH Ruthie MCQHRTNQY JAMLJ Eienstein McN5NLRY MYRTLE. Tarn M1DGsLYicARoL'. Glen ir NETHAM ALFRLD' Alf Q PEARCN ToHR A Pegrsigyf PTOLLMY ANN Hughy RAINES GRANT Ol' granit Ross ROBERTf ' Rosy A' STONE CONRTNE I seonie RSTONE MARLENLf ' 'TerR1ue- TAYLOR bHlRLjl, L Shirg ' THOMAS MARY Tommy NARRINER DALE Cactus TARRINER GARNRT Garnie JEBSTER HARVEY Harv GGSQIP HNOW about my boy,N 'Fights with big sister 'The tag WKingW LWoman hog Loves buying gum ' Chasing Pete Just call him Lienstein Returns Gerald's - whistle 5 A man killer Taking Donna to the 'H show A Going with Key Watches for Hugh Dob- son in the Halls Lightening Bolt The brother of BILLY Deeply in love with Cl3.I E h 1 . ' :, Always chewingethe A ' f - . . 'Stonffvilles's-favourrw ite'- , Always talking of boys Looks for GAIL HODGINS ELQANOR is the girl Trying to keen flaps in Grade 9A Absent-Brian Lee. Back Row - Charlie Trenka, Malcolm Rothwell, Robert Bryden, Earl Whitaker, Douglas McGuire, Joe Lucas, Carl McNenly, Donald.Free, Douglas Aird, and Robert Diamond. Second Row - Ralph Honey, Noreen Baker, Patsy Asling, Carol Cooper, Donna Samells, Mary Garvey, Muriel Wallace, Beryl Shunk, Roger Till. Pickard, Gloria Hastings, Merium Mr. Heaver, Miriam Pickard, Watson, Marie Long. Steven Fralick, Terry Chandler, Palmer, Marlene Warren, Marie Third Row - Judy Innes,Esther Bonnell, Mary Louise Pickard, Gladys Lane, Jean Bell, Helen Front Row - Glenn Somerville, David Wilson, Jim Cookson, Walter Sandison. Grade 9B Back Row - John Pearce, Grant Raines, Dale Warriner, Jim Kight, Douglas Bonnell, Jim Hunter, Alfred Newnham, Garnet Warriner, Bob Carnegie, Jim Gray. Second Row - Mac McMillan, Mary Thomas,Corrine Stone, Barbara Masters, Myrtle McNenly, Darlene Christie, Elsie Harper, Shirley Taylor, Ann Ptolemy, Carol Beare, Gerald Hooey. Third Row - Carol Fenton, Frances Jannack, Mary Cervenka, Sylvia Bell, Miss Nasmith, Ruth McCartney, Carol Jordon, Carol Midgely, Beth Ashton, Frances-Ianson. Front Row - Jim McCartney, Mervin Bonnell, Bert Brent, John Leas Harvey Webster, Gary Gibson, George Bryant, Grade lOA Back Row - Clive Boyd, Ron Parrott, Dave Jackson, Jim Aird, Bob Miller, Hillis Wilbur, Gary Tummonds. , Marie Anderson, Corinne Second Row - Frank LeBanc, Faye Painter Beacock, Shirley Cookson, Maureen Donnelly, Verna Hill, Dorothy Skerratt, Jack Rodd, Third Row --Muriel Birkett, Donna Jeffery, Patsy Dittrick, Eleanor Forster, Mr. MacDonald, Jeanett Dobson, Kay Harper, Sylvia Toogood, Kae Philip. Front Row - Bill Cornish, Floyd James, Harvey Dearborn, Bob Taylor, Brian Naylor, k nn. Grade 1GB Back Row--Hugh Dobson, Peter Atkins, Don McGuire, Dave Havnes, Dennis Tobin, Lorne Wilkins, George Lee, Ron Lclntyre. Second Row--Lester Bavlis, Charles Pavlick, Norma Levinson, Sandra Pugh, Pearl Bontlft, Muriel hachaster, Sandra Heavn, Barry Fletcher, Dennis Woods. Front Row--Jack Dowson, dllen Warwick, Evelyn Wallace, Gloria Fralick, Miss Blostein, Gail Hodgins, Eleanor Hutchinson, Joan Calberrv, Ale: Williamson. Grade ll Back Row-HGeorge Jackson, John Sommerville, Bill Lane, Hay Abraham, David Rider, George FaHaffy. Zecond Rona-Hfien Lee, Dorothv Wilbur, Marilyn Talker, Isabel Faux, Nirv Ph enix, Fern McNenlv, Dorothy Graham. Brent Row--Helen Honey, Muriel Lamb, Thelma Lcdachern, hr. arkiiaan, Caroline Naples, Amv Uilles, dvelvn lanson. Grade 12 Back Row- '--- Charlie Eailev, Eco Gibson, Jack Owen, Dan James, Ken Hallett, Melvin Dittrick. Second Row--Shirlev Diamond, Pat Clarke, Barbara Diamond, Nancy Kight, Lois Sandison, Shirlev Ann Crosier, Mildred Evans, Elaine Yeo, Kent Gerrow. Front Row--Sondra James, Ruby Leask, June Painter, Kiss Trimble Barbara Love, Thelma Sweetman, Joan Rav. AIHD, Jim BOYD, Clive CORNISH, Bill , DEARBORNE, Harvey DOUPE, Raymond JACKSON, Dave Jahss, Floyd L2 atanc, Frank LTLLER, Bob Nartca, Brian Paalcrl, Ronald RODD, Jaok TAYLOR, Robert TUMLONDS, Gary TILSUR, Hillis lnnzasda, Marie Corrinne Muriel Shirley Patsy .,. ,1 .. - 7 DOQSCN, Jeanette aalcock, ETRKLTT, COOKSDN, DITTRICK DOLILLLY, Maureen FORSTQR, Eleanor HARPER, Kay HILL, Verna JEFFJEY, Donna PAINTEH, Faye PHILIP,, Kay sasllarr, Dorothy Toocooo, Sylvia GRADE lOA FORM PREVIEMS QUOTATIOHS A well-Taylored man He's rusting on his laurels He treats all women as sequels Shy in public, sly in private Give us this day our day in bed lf you are ever in doubt as to whether you should kiss a pretty girl, always give her the benefit of the doubt Going steady may be a matter of love but for some people its a matter of Saturday night security He is always Trank. No doubt about it The part he doesnlt like about parking is the noisy crash Do not pass a temptation lightly byg it may never come again A boy at the disdameful age To hit the ceiling is the wrong way to get up in the world He's a man of a few ill-chosen words A driver is known by the fenders he keeps He's only a worried look in his sister's eye You can learn a lot about romance at the movies if you don't let the picture distract you Cool today, warm-hearted tomorrow Silence is often guilt instead of golden Always babbling over with enthusiasm lf it isn't one thing, it's a mother She believes in getting into hot waterg it keeps her clean That still, small voice that tells you some- body's looking She's so attractive no man can resist tipping his heart to her More nylon being seen in l95h lf we could see ourselves as others see us we'd never speak to them again Sizes are often deceiving. Sometimes a womenfs thumb has a man under it. Television isn't replacing radio as fast as it's replacing homework The trouble with a diet is that you get fed up with not being fed. That happy-go-steady look A maiden lady in the prim of life IOB FORM PREVIEWS--QUOTATIONS ATKIN RRTRR BAYLIS LESTER RONTORT PEARL OALRRRRY JOAN RORSOR HUGH DOWSON CAROL OOWSOR JACK FLLTCHER BARRY FRALICK GLORIA HAYRLs DAVR HEAYN SANDRA ROROINS GAIL HUTCHINOON QLEANOA LEL GEORGE LEVINSON NORMA MACMASTER MURIEL MCGUIRE DON MCINTYRE RON MEDD La 'L--f RENCE PAVLIK CHARLES PUGH JANDRH SLUTE MURRAY TOBIN DENNIS WALLACE EVELYN WARNICK ELLEN WILKINS LORNE WILLIAMSON ALEX WOODS DENNIS Gay wit and humour sly, danced laughing in'his dark brown eye There's no use agreeing with me now, Marilyng I've changed my mind She is blessed with sympathetic disposition' but she wastes it on herself A kindly smile to all she leant I Bees are not as busy as we think they areg they just can't buzz any slower It's all right to hold a conversation, but you should let go of it now and then Men who kiss and tell are not half as bad as those who kiss and exagverate Fifty per cent of the world are women but they always seem a novelty Cherish all your happy momentsg they make a fine cushion for old aqe Some minds are like concreteg all mixed up and permanently set As cool as the inside of a wave Love lights her up like a pin ball machine The best camouflage for a women's bowleas is a low neckline Goodwill is the mightiest practical force in the universe Nhat this country needs is less public speak- ing and more private thinking She had lost the art of eonxersation, but not, unfortunately, the power of speech Business is never good business till it makes a friend Many a motorist whose eyes flit from limb to limb has hit a tree The human soul on fire is man's greatest weapon I am born happy every morning A My baby-sitter eats everything in the ice-box But every feature had the power to aid the expression of the hour I like long walksg especially when they are taken by girls who annoy me A mother's pride, a father's joy Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but gaze on Ellen's eye. The one way to make friends is not to give them away You've got to do vour own growing, no matter how tall your grandfather was Some people grow under rwsponsibilityg others merely swell ll!-LEE Abraham, Ray Bacon, Keith Dowson, Doris Faux, Isabel Farmer, Jim Gibsonk-Keithg Graham, Dorothy Ann Honey, Helen Lane, Bill lanson, Evelyn Jackson, George Lamb, Muriel Lee, Helen Mahaffy, George McEachern, Thelma McNenly, Fern Naples, Caroline Parrott, Helen Phoenix, Mary Rider, David Sommerville, John Walker, Marilyn Wilbur, Dorothy Williams, Helen Willis, Amy GRADE ll FORM PREVIEWS FAVOURITE PASTIME Taking a holiday Trying to grow up Telling jokes Riding around with Carl . Speaking to the girls Chasing the girls Making eyes at the boys Trying to imitate Rita Hayworth Ringing Bells Looking for the moon Studying figures and angles Writing fan letters to George Riding around in the coupe Being a ladies man Keeping up with the times Fishing around for a man Going for Myles to watch a hockey game Studying with George Writing letters Eating beans and onions Eating salami Watching T.V. at Jack's Winking at the boys Staying at home Reviewing Tom Brown's school Days AMBITION Out to get a Beare To find a girl smaller than him Riding in the sound car To be a two-timer To be an artist To be a Lady- killer To be coy To be a mother of 20 To be a Rell- Hop To have a free home Stanley demonstration To be a farmer Raising Mario Lanza the 3rd To be a hardware mistress To be Mario Lanz the 2nd To be a lady of fashion To hook him in the end To be a comedienne To be helpful To be a nurse To invent a wonder working chorophyll To go on a diet To quit school Teaching Robert Csonl To become a farms er's wife To feed chickens NAME Charlie Bailey Pat Clarke Shirley Ann Crosier Barbara Diamond Shirley Diamond Melvin Dittrick Mildred Evans Kent Gerrow Bob Gibson Ken Hallett Dan James Sondra James Nancy Kight Ruby Leask Barbara Love Joanne Mosienko Jack Owen June Painter Joan Ray Sinclair Robertson Lois.Sandison Shiriey St. John Thelma Sweetman Muriel Tummonds Elaine Yeo GRADE 12 FORM PREVIEWS INTEREST Acting D Homework Being demure Singing off key Boys Q Dates Love and Flirting Eating Dieting Painting Singing Girls and figure skates Art and writing The printing trade Sports Riding Horses Sports and Music Taking out squeaks Playing hard to get Dancing Girls with Dimples Getting into trouble Farming Fire engine reds Playing ping-pong Yodeiiing LIKELY FATE Another Clark Gable Teacher Housewife Piano tuner Eating Kelloggs Bachelor Dietician Doctor Professor Opera Star Ditch digger Star reporter Schoolmarm Dusting Printers wife English Teacher Raising a basket- ball team Spinster Martha Ray the second Bankrupt Trouble-shooter Model Farmer Fireechief Watching over gas trucks Mountain climber Iizllifi ASHTON, Lois' CLEMENTS, Enid GIBSON, Isabel HANCOCK, Sylvia HEAYN, Carol HEYES, Irene HUNTER, Barbara LEASK, Lois LEE, Marina PORTER, Alice TAYLOR, Jean MARRICK, Laureen NARLINER, Bud LacDONALD, Grant SPECIAL COMMERCIAL NICKNAME Barry Doc Ross Bruce Gary Don Sleepy Leasky Silky Vern Walter Airwick Betty Curly lCurlingJ FAVOURITE SONG HEARD TO SAX , Bushel M a Peck Down by the Riverside P. S. I love you Wild Goose For Ever M Ever Every nice girl loves a Sailor Night R Day I'll walk alone When Gerr oes ' Y S marching home again Slow poke Kerry me back to Old Virginia George and the Dragonnet Away down south in the land of cotton Typewriter Song Hey, Joe What's up, Doc? Hawei Hawel I fell!!! How about it, Chief? All hands on deck There goes that Pontiac Chop suey's myy, favourite dish'L Not very stupid! Oh, Doupe! O! Kaye Let George do it I'll beat you up' UT I M EW Cin a'dulI roarl Spvrial Cllnmmvrrial ,. :. 1, .4 ag, , 3 Q ,V inf ' ?4q,v Y was W- B F Q Www' YZF - :-f5T0E12iT!3'5?S:f E E1 'I :i?:f '- 1 1 FIFTH FORM 551 ALDRED: In 1952 sho won the the Public Speaking award. In Trial By Jury she was a Brides- maid. From 1951 to 1953 she played Basketball and in 1951 was Secretary-Treasurer of the Literary Society. In 1955 she will be in Ryerson Institute in Toronto, training for Radio Broadcasting and T.V. ISABEL BAYLIS: In 1955 Isabel will be training for a Nurse in Toronto General Hospital. JOAN CHAPIN In 1952-53-5u, she played on the Basket- ball team. In 1953 She played in the play NRumours Wanted.n Joan acted as Editor in chief of the year book in 1952-53. She was also President of the Athletic Society in 1952-53. in 1953 She attended the O.M.E.A. In 1955 she will attend Victoria College for her B.A. MARY JEAN DOBSON: ' From 1951 to 195A she played basketball, and is also a Lieutenant in Cadets. She was a bridesmaid in Trial by Jury and in the chorus in the Gondoliers. In 195A Mary Jean won the basketball trophy. In 1955 she will be attend- ing Teachers College in Toronto. EARLE DOBSON: He was the President of Student's Council 1953-5L, was secretary of Student's Council in 1952-53. He was on the basketball team 1951- 52-53. He went to the O.M.E.A. in 1952, and he led in 2 operettas' HTrial by Jury.n and WGondoliers.W He is also a Major in Cadets. In 1955 he is going to MacDonald College, Mont- real for B.S.A. FAYE HAYDEN: She was in the chorus of Trial by Jury and had a lead in the Gondoliers. In 1953 Faye attended the O.M.E.A. and is Cadet Captain in Cadets. In 1953 she was in the school play nRumours Wantedn. In 1955 she will be training for a Nurse in Toronto General Hospital. FIFTH FORM N951 HAUGEN : Norm Played badketball from 19L8 to 1953. He is a sergeant in Cadets 195h. He will be attending Ryerson Institute for the studying of Methalurgical technology,inn 1955. GARFIELD LAWRENCE: Gary has played basketball for 5 years, and has also attended Cadet Camp in 1950. He is also a Cadet Captain. In 1953 he attended the O.M.E.L. In 1955 he will attend the 0ueen's University for studying Engineering. PAUL PEEL: Paul was a cadet Captain in 1952- 5L. He also played basketball from l9A9 to 1953. In WTrial by Jury and the Gondoliersu he had a leading part, He was President of the Boys Athletic Society in 1953. In 1955 he will be attending O.A.C. in Guelph. ALLAN REESOR: Allan attended the O.M.E.A. in 1952. He had a lead in Trial by Jury and the Gondoliers. He has played in the past year and in 1954 Captain of the Band. In attend the University of a music degree. the band for he was Cadet 1955 he will Toronto, for JEAN SAMELLS: She was England for the Coronation in 1953- She played Basketball in 1951-52-53-5b. Vic President of Student's Council 1953-5b. Won the Public Speaking award in 1951. She is HBH Squaderon Commander in Cadets. In 1955 she will attend teachers College in Toronto. the winner of a trip to JIM WILKINSON: He is Lieutenant in Cadets.- He also went to Cadet Camp in 1950 and 1952. .Ai B 2 2. ,Z -.,,, V- Ilij , is is vi KL :H gl.--'-?z:5:.:f::,, ft .. ,EI V l,,- as fl ll ' 1 ..v - 1 5 Wxhg e 0 ' X1 2 1 Y4'0Se Q.. 1 4 ,J 1 I e 1 1 9' -pf- 'I K t l AVC ! ly 5, W.,-f ' L5 'K ' ff ,wgf .' 'X xv I . yy al' - ? 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This brings to my mind an amazingly clear picture of small boys swinging in trees and dropping dangerously from branch to branch like a number of miniature baboons. Even dotting parents must have their doubts when they listen to incomprehensible chatter of these little monkeys. You probably hear fond relatives say that it's just animal spirits that makes small boys act as they do. With this statement I completely agree. Take for instance a tribe of teen-agers. To me they look so much like hatchet-happy Indians that I fear for the future of our world. Earrings, scalped hair-cuts and bloody finger nails make me think that the Indianshave nothing on us. There is no doubt in my mind, as I regard a mob of women over a bargain counter, that they are direct descendants of snarling, yelping, timber wolves fighting over some choice morsel of food in a desolate forest, You've probably noticed pictures in magazines or relics in museums, of cavemen who have gone slap-happy with their mates. Doesn't this make you think of the back-slapping, hair- pulling, antics of an adolescent out with his first girlfriend. I remember very well my first date with a lad of this type. He was a great big burly kid, the strong, silent type and his first attempt at conversation, after I had, with great presence of mind made the introductions, was by way of comradly slap on my father's back administered with an equally comradly WHiIW I left my mother to give first aid to Father's back and bolted, The semi-trot to the theatre was accompanied with four slaps and a minimum of at least ten hair-pullings and then when asked by a friend how things were going I replied. WGosh he's nuts about mein Such are the signposts of civilization. Youfve probably read articles on our evolution from globs These microscopic little human to be, although not able to ' talk and just learning to move, are supposed to have been our antecedents. This does not seem so Cout of the questionl when you regard the typical business man of the day. Usually glob-shaped and silent such examples of humanity possess many other glob characteristics, And so as I bring this essay to a close. I must remind you to watch our civilization and see if you don't recognize a universal reverting to the days of old. I dare you to! NANCY KIGHT :::POEMS::: JUNGLE B5OPLE Like the pecple of a town, some live up and some live down. All the rhino's and the apes live wav up. upon the hills, And to cure their aches and pains, these animals take a box of pills. Baboons are the little folk, always doing foolish things, They chatter in the little crags while the mother lion sings. The spotted, lengthy-necked giraffes roam on the huge wide open plains. They are sure to wear bandanas when- ever the clouds send forth some rain. The monkeys climb so very n ibly to the top of the tangled leafy trees. The natives live in beehive huts like all our buzzing domestic bees. Here comes the slimy crocodiles that waddle to the muddy river. I advise you now to run away if you want to save your liver. Donna Samells Grade QA MOTHER To one who bears the sweetest name, And adds a lustre to the same, Who shares my joys, who cheers when sad, The greatest friend I ever had. Long life to her for there's no other, Could take the place of my dear mother. Glenn Somerville 9A 1 141 i 34, -ITSM!! .. uf 1. ix 1. ll x, N 1111. 1 1 1 tim' :pk-' 'I-135' 511 V 1 1 1 1 V? 3 . 1 1 1 '-' 1, ,X -1 ' . . A 1 ' . ,K . N A - 1 ' , , -1 ' 1.11 . 'll .11 1' 111 ' - A 'wlm v -'- P I I ni. Wg Q 'l1ul 1-1 if 1.11 .f if f3 'i5'P'11- P1 1 , .5 1' gII,'.q, . M 1 INYTL- H-'I' ln 1 1 IF 'A , 1 1, 'Q' ll' 1 .1. 41. ,1. H 1. 1-1. , 1 411 . -I.. 1, I ' - 1 Yxfr' ' I .- 4,. ,1l, ,. I U . 1 I gg 1 11- 'Zhi 1 I 1-Y ,-n:'3L. 11 - .. -1- i-r ' t :' 1 F11 1 - I-' U 1' Ordeal by Nancy Kight We waited on and on listening to the clock's muffled tick. The quiet of the room seemed so incongruous to the tumult that each person felt. The sun unconcernedly crept across the white marble floor making a pattern from the window shades and some- where beyond a nurse's quiet tread could be heard. Great noises from a distant seemed to muffle as they reached this little room that was to us the whole world. Terror struck me again and inside me something fell. Somewhere beyond that white door my mother lay dying. I could imagine the quiet little doctor walking out and in his quiet and sorrowful voice saying that my mother was dead. I wondered idly how the others must feel. It was my fault but it was over now. Why must they stare with reproach in their eyes? My brother was sitting with the nerves in his chin so taut that you could almost feel the tension. WDoes he hate me?N I wondered. And my father stood there tragedy looking out from his dry eyes. HDoes he wonder why God ever let me live without hurt?W my thoughts said. He couldn't see that my heart wasn't there anymore. No, my father wouldn't hate me. He'd hate himself for letting such a fool as I take my mother anywhere. He'd probably not forgive himself or me for the rest of his life. Then I looked at the man from the other car and wondered what he was thinking. His nonchalance was brutal as he sat flipp- ing pages of a magazine. He was probably wondering if he could get a new car out of it. WGood Lord he could have ten cars if only mother livedw ran my chaotic thoughts. Somewhere the distant sound of a factory whistle sounded, I wondered what difference it made if anything ever happened again. Still no sound broke the bitter and desolate quiet. Then sudddenly my eye caught a browned motto on the wall. I gazed for a few minutes then something inside me seemed to lift, Hope filled my heart. I looked up and my father's eyes met mine and I knew he too had seen it, My brother smiled a little and I knew there was forgiveness there too. Then the door opened. Every breath in that room was held as the doctor who stood on the threshold said, WYour mother lives,W Just before we went so jubilantly from the room that had been the whole world to we three, I turned again to the motto that hai ont- seemed shabby. It was glowing now. It read WForgive us our trespasses.W iJfiUiC,Q?Ql,,lil3 it ,ali-.zufitgli-5 WI would make all boys learn English, and then I would let the clever ones learn Latin as an honour and Greek as a treat. 7ut the only thinq I would whin them for is not knowinq Enrlish. I would whin them hard for that.W So said Winston Churchill in a book describing his early life. Ever since his beginnina, man has improved his methods of transfering thouaht to a fellow being. From Qrunts,'siahs, and other noises, he has slowly develooed a method of soeech or lanauaae. Our own oarticular tongue, English, reached its peak in the classic years of Shakesneare. Churchill would have all boys learn Enqlish and whip them hard for not knowina it. Before we can aaree or-disamree with this, we must consider whether it is best to nreserve the smooth flowinr majesty of Shakesnearean lanquaae, or to hermit the use of cont- ractions, slang, and other imperfections which form such a larae part of modern colloquial Enrlish.f Certainly the lanquave is not imoroving in beauty, but perhaps it is improvina in efficiency of its original purnose: to transfer men's thouahts. If this be the case, then boys will keen in contact with the changes in the language through everyday use. kr. Churchill mentions studying the classics as an honour and as a treat. Few people will agree that it is a particular honour, or a great treat to study Latin and Greek. But if he wishes to preserve the poetic beauty of the written word, and to instill this in the mind of boyhood, where could Dr. lf' Churchill find a better choice than in these stately and what is more important, unchangina lansuaqes. Gary Lawrence WHEH THE SCHOOL BUS COMES With hark and whoop and wild halloo The kids march down the halls of school, It's four o'clock of Friday night And everyone is in a terrible fight, First on with the rlbbers and then the coat, Then there's an elbow in the eye and someone's lost a tie. Then books go sliding across the floor And everyone's being pushed out of the door. Then someone yells, Wlfve forgotten my book.W And tramps on your toes when going back to look Youfre not safe and sound till you are off the bu and home Then you can quietly read a book While bathing your poor squashed toes, CHARLOTTE BULLER THE SILLY COW The silly cow all white and red Thought it was time to go to bed. She went into the barn and lay down on the hay And she stayed there all the rest of the day. She woke up in a little while with a start, And found out with great surprise it was dark She said to herself Ely goodness it's night I must've gone to bed when it was light.n Uv .1 .ull-.J .Q THE E 3 1132.3 Over the hill and away we go To enjoy a sleigb ride in the snow Johnny has a sleigh and I do too, And we started to rid' when the cold wind blew We went down'the hill like a bullet from a gun And, oh! boyidid we ever have fun, But in a little while we grew very cold And went into the house to hear a story told. Mary Louise Pickard Q TRIP It is really difficult for me to realize that a whole year has passed since the coronation and my trip to England at that time. To be overseas seemed more of a dream than a reality and I hope that by this account you nay share some of my experiences as a member of the Garfield Heston Canadian Girls' Tour to the British Isles and France last summer. The fifty-two girls on our tour were from all parts of Canada, including the Yukon and the Northwest Territories. I myself was thrilled with the many beautiful and interesting sights we saw. Under the friendly leadership of two of Mr. Weston's daughters Miss Miriam and Liss Mendy Weston, we felt we were all part of one big happy family. We sailed from Montreal on the Empress of France on May 22nd. Life on the boat was fun, although we had a fairly rough crossing and at one evening meal only lb of our 52 girls were present. I found it was quite an accomplishment to be able to walk in a straight line on a rolling ship, an art which I did not acquire in two crossings. We landed in Liverpool on May 29th. Immediately we faced many cameras and then boarded a train to London. Passing through the beautiful countryside we saw many small fields, all with hedges around them. Our first glimpse of England told us that every Englishman takes pride in his garden. We stayed about forty miles from London at the Salvation Army Hostel in Caversham with the fifty British girls who were sent by Mr. Weston to Canada for a four-week tour after the Coronation. We thonoughly enjoyed the few wonderful days which we spent with them. Mr. Heston had a special stand built on Oxford Street. From there the fifty-two Canadians, viewed the Coronation procession. On Tuesday morning, June 2nd, Cshould I say bright and early? Well, early anywayl we crawled out of bed at h:3O a.m. We had breakfast, drove to London, and then walked sixteen blocks to our stand on Oxford Street. It was about eight o'clock when we arrived but many people had been along the route all night. Many of the spectators along the street were singing and we girls joined in the merriment. We sang songs while the others listened. ' Ne ate lunch in the dining rooms which hr. Jeston had especially constructed underneath our stand for this occasion We watched the ceremony in Nestminister Abbey on television sets which had been placed in the stand. Precisely at twelve thirty, when the crown was placed on the Queen's head, we heardr the great guns of the Tower of London fire a royal salute. The parade, which started about three-thirty, lasted for almost fifty minutes. In it were many servicemen, dark skins and white, representing all parts of the Commonwealth. When the Royal Canadian Mounted Police rode by in their scarlet tunics, a deafening cheer arose from the stand. We Canadians swelled with pride. The Prime Ministers of the various countries rode in carriages in the procession. Ne were a prominent group since we were dressed alike in navy suits and the British girls in red blazers. The Prime Minister of New Zealand leaned out of his carriage to wave to us. Sir Winston Churchill and Mr. St. Laurent had big smiles for us. When the royal carriage arrived my breath was almost taken away. The golden coach is almost beyond the power of words to describe. If the sun had been shining, the coach would have really glittered. The Duke of Edinburgh was on our side but when the coach was opposite, the Queen looked towards us. We were so thrilled because we had been waiting to see her for almost eight hours. While on tour we seldom had a free moment as we were always visiting points of interest. Some of these visits in- cluded Stoke Poges, to see the memorial of the famous poet, Thomas Gray, Hampton Court, a former home of Henry VIII, and many old cathedrals, some dating from the tenth CenturY.' One day we went to Windsdr Castle where we saw the colourful pageant of the changing of the guard. That evening we attended a performance of the London Symphony Orchestra in the Royal Festival Hall. On a visit to the Tower of London we saw the Crown Jewels. My, how they glittered! When I first looked at them, I wondered if they could be real. Each girl was given a large Wedgewood Coronation mug as a souvenir of our visit to Josiah Wedgewoodfs showrooms and I succeeded in bringing mine home in one piece. Another day we saw the Royal Tournament at Earlscourt which was attended by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, Our seats were directly opposite the Royal Box. Other places of interest on our tour included the Houses of Parliament, St. Paul's Cathedral and the Port of London. Although our visit to Paris was a short one, lasting only three days, we enjoyed it very much. Ne could sense exciteuent in the air. Je saw many of the famous places in and around Paris including the famous Eiffel Tower, the Arch of Triumph, Napoleon's tomb and the palace at Versailles Paris is a very old city and some of the streets are quite narrow. The Arch of Triumph is the hub of the city with many streets leading frgm it. The stop at Dieppe concluded our visit to the continent. A touch of sadness came to our hearts as we saw the cemetery there. Two members of our group laid a wreath at the Canadian memorial. The old Frenchman who acted as our guide told us many stories of trouble and hardship under German occupation. He had a particular affection for Canadians because of the part they played in the liberation of France. While on tour we met a great many people. When we were staying at Cheltenham we met Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weston the sponsors of our trip. We were presented to H. R. H. The Princess Royal at her residence WHarewood House.W In Ireland we met the Governor and his wife, Lord and Lady Wakehurst, and the Prime Minister and his wife, Lord and Lady Brooke- borough. On the thirtieth of June, the Empress of Australia made a special stop for us in Belfast. Je had a very smooth crossing coming home. I was away a little over seven weeks and during that time I made many lasting and valuable friend- ships. It was nice to go away but wonderful to return home. These tours are made possible in order to foster better relations between Canada and Great Britian and I am quite sure that this purpose is realized. We Weston Tour Girls of l953 are very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weston for sponsor- ing our trip overseas in that great Coronation year. While staying at Cheltenham, England, Mr. Weston presented each girl with a sterling silver medallion with two of his most cherished mottos, which he carried with him to war, engraved on it. In concluding may I pass them along to you: WTis the set of the sails and not the gales That determines the way they go.W HThe high soul climbs the high way, The low soul gropes the low, And inbetween on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro.N JEAN SAMELLS , ,li A .. ,fy .rf Sun Q '4j f N qfff K 5 L if x X -Q . L X .- lr V3 , ly X s X' X, - N . -v A vw , ,-lr. Yi Q , 14 ' f . I . A iy k fix ' . 1 , , Egg' . A. ' ' 4: . . , M , 'ff' 'Q Y gif Ji i'f'b g,,., ff'f4ef? Iff 1 1 f ' f HQ 5 , gf f' - 1 A Qs ii 1 X 5 Q - , X r - : 2:1 ,r Af J. ' , . N ij? ' G 4 if iff' fapfg' J? KA ' if-' 1 '- ' 5 .......... ,. .-,,,,,,,f A p3 .............'X .13 NA ...M W M,-M 5' M., q ii f ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 x -mv i'i i1ii g.,-- P mmwapnh- - - 1 : - fi if J---L H wi X - ---- :-, - 1- - -- ---,1-A...,.,- -- . -i f,-' x J? .uin1, George Mahaffy .- ., X ,X lg' Q22 I Z1 r,.f z ! Y. wif gb ,f fyffkx 7 x Q My 'QQ , .. A 1 451. 1 gm 7 ,ig: L 4, t , fi All Mg' , ,r f' I----J ,,-,.-' 'I 'xx' f fm' A 1 , +4 I H I! 1 I w X ! cm Wi ' f , ... fb fl f 'f RN , f -wx f If ' 1-!'Q7 My 'FN If! ff W- ff, 1 f , 'w ff If T .I- IN I f I :N F ai 7 fi' L , f . DRAMA NIGHT I .The Drama Club of Port Perry High School presented WTHE WHITE PHANTOMW and WTHE MOUSE TRAPW, on the evening of Friday December llth. ', .WTHE NHITE PHANTOMW cast consisted of the following: GAIL.HODGINS, JOAN RAY, MUBIEL TUMMOND3, ELLEN NARNICK, BOB GIBSON, KEN HALLETT, and GEORGE MAHAFFY. The play was a fast moving mystery which held the aud- ience on the edge of their seats. The entire cast under the direction of MISS BLOSTEIN, produced a huge success. GAILl,H.O'D.GINS, portrayed the role of Marion Blake, a charming and pretty girl. Her lover in the play Curtis Frazer, a fine appearing boy in his early twenties was handled aimably by KEN HALLETT. Mrs. Frazer, Ken's mother was an affected society woman played by MURIEL TUMMONDS. BOB GIBSON acted the difficult roLe of Jerry Nolan policeman who was not to alert in manner and blustry in speech. I The DRAMA ANAND for the outstanding actress was awarded jointly to JOAN RAY and ELLEN NARMICK. Joan carried exceeding- ly well the lead of the play, a women of forty-five concentrat- ing upon being a leader of society. Equally outstanding was ELLEN in the role of her coloured maid. Ellen was remarkable as she acted the part of Eleven Moor. The best actor award was given to GEORGE MAHAFFY who portrayed Ethan Sharp, but who in reality was the mysterious WWHITE PHANTONW. BARBARA LOVE The second play presented on that evening, WTHE NOUSETRAPW was a farce preduced by MR. HEAVQR and a cast of students. The play was woven around an amusing situation which a mouse, six women and man create. ' Mrs. Somers, played very capably by BARBARA LOVE, was the fiance of Nillis Campbell. The play takes place at her home. Barbara played the part with convincing reality, winning the award for the best actress. KENT GERRON played the part of the maid Jane and adds humour through her sprightly acting. Mrs. Roberts QSONDRA JNHESJ, Mrs. Bemis CCAROLINE NAPLESD, Mrs. Curven played by AMY NILLIS and Mrs. Miller, KTHELNA MCEACHERND were all excellent in their presentation. These ladies added greatly to the humourous spirit of the play. The lone man in the cast, Nillis Cambell was played by CHARLES BAILEY, who held up the male end of the plot, very well Charlie won the award for the nights' best actor for his part in this farce. On the whole, the two plays were very successful and added to the enjoyment of the evening, . A NANCY KIGHT P.P H.5. WINS DRAMA FESTIVAL AMAHD The Drama High School on Brock, Sutton, honours. Miss Dora Festival was held this year at Uxbridge February 26th. Five schools, Whitby, Port Perry and Uxbridge, tried for top Bowman, of Hewmsrket, was the capable adjudicator, after the plays were presented, she dec- lared the P.E.f.d. play to be the unaminous winner. The play was entitled, Wonnday Costs Five Pesosn and it was a splendid rendition of a fast moviny rollick- in: farce. The cast consisted of JAUL Lu QUN, GLUHIA FRaLlCK, Gn3GLlnn LAPLLS, baddaxn Dlnndnb, and JUNE PAILTLR. This was the first atteipt at acting for these students and we consider it a very creditable achievef ment. The play was under the capable direction of nlbo V v '1T'. BhooTnlh. This is the first year into the competition and we Je sincerely hope that next that our school has entered are proud of their success. year we will be able to carry the trophy home asain. Barbara Love ik1.li7777QiT7f'Tiil I 6 mf ,, 'sf' -JMHhL.M.JKg,-W www -- ' A - ' J -N -3,. ,swHH.LJ 4' P E . ,fr f ' , f,,,,,,,,,,., 7 i ' , c E ' i S . .T-JV, ', ,' .vfrigs 1 V - at ' OJ in s if i ' l ' ' r' a I f , .7'n-T 0'--we i I iw l Q D3 Y ix: 4, Eflissg ,guy ' i il ' ,l Q i X 'Q' ff', il Qi Q 1 , it fy M 1 Q l' ' f' , ' g -,,.,f,g Q I , . -- , ' , , A -1 i i 1 s '4?','.'.k 1 i 5 l X xi ff' I V6.7 U 1 A lin- ,, ,.,..., ...H ,, Q 2 'QQ 5 Ii M, ., if f - -a-.-.-.--lg Q , ie---'S-L-M x . .ilu p, . 7'...-'-gyg5 '.'f J..: 'Q'-. U,-had-hh ' V ,A gEEf45gwf4'i Y Q .....,m, .,,,m,nwQm V fi 1 ,, ,, 1, g -1- f S fxgiew-firi ,EX 5 inf an is 'diff fr-fyffi, ---'---W 't ' is Qs of l -1 fit lil ,f7- fi N'Nm vAN4FNxlNNxN,,fr',J ,, n 'z ',f'!jZ::gZ,'ijNNxm- at ,bpn -i f ,7 ,gr',T so Jew- f 'Le 'ee' . I I 37.5. -1 ' 5-iff X, - ' ' I' . '- - r al.. . V ,,,.--an-. -..' 'bl - 5 M QYHIMHIUIWIHHIHIIHIIUIII14lIIUHH11IHHI fi 1 XX W ff I W 3233 01?lfi fELfi1 r ,.' 'GE h H 1 I I t u p PERF? ff N Nfq ff f X501 AK X 1954 E THE WHITE PHANTOM glCK ROW: Mr. Jefford, Melvin Dittrick, George Mahaffy, Bob Gibson, Ken Hallett. SBATED: Norma Levinson, Muriel Tummonds, Ellen Narwick, Joan Ray, Gail Hodgins, Gloria Fralick. THE MOUSE TRAP - BACK ROW: Barbara Love, Kent Gerrow, Dorothy Wilbur, Thelma McEacnern. SBATED: Ur. Heaver, Caroline Naples, Sondra James, Amy'Jillis, Charlie Bailey. SUNDAY COSTS FIVE P3303 June Painter, Gloria Fralick, Miss Blostein, Caroline Naples, Barbara Diamond. fJaCk Dowson absentl -4 1 A 'gf ,, I. , A? D4 gi!! , ,qi ff N Wkg f , F' ,I fry gg f W 5 x L7 L!-ju Q 7 4 1. , ', -um.. fi' , V .I 1:-- -....l- ..- -.jk I, ,. 41- 1 . .i - R kv!!! H ixl If 6 .f I , . 7' 'VE . ' . 2 3' IL' :Y VIH : I Hx I V5 5 ' - . 1, . nf r! li ff -' -..-fb Sf '.e-N 3 K ' ,ff '-- 1 1 f I1 A -,--,Lf Q- VJ- ' - X !g -, , , . W , A . A . , eg . -8.17 1 .yur -wi ,L 1 f f - A ,I 1. .7 ,. 5 f Y 2 f If , f f M XJ ...MY Siuhrnts Glnunril BACK ROW-Kent G-errow, Jack Dowson, Marina Lee, Floyd James, Enid Clements, FRONT ROW-Isabel Gibson, Ken Hallett, Earle Dobson, Mr. Crane, Jean Samells, Ruby Leask, Jack Owen. STUDENT'S COUNCIL The S udent's Council of 1953-5h, with SHALE DOEJUN as President, has had a very successful year. The bar system which was started in l95l-52 is still being carried on with Qreat interest. This year two students received their school letters, which is the school's highest honour. ALAN REESOR Was the winner of the Student's Council trophy which was given for the first time this year. As an annual event of our school the students' WAt Homen Dance was held successfully on the 19th of March. School rings and pins were also purchased for the students this year. In addition to these activitiesg the Student's Council has been responsible for student conduct and has supervised many events. ' KENT GERROW illiterarg Snrietg BACK ROW-Carol Midgley, Alec Williamson, Jim Farmer, Bob Gibson, Ken Hallett, Alan Reesor Gary Tummonds, Glenn Somerville, Harvey Webster, Esther Pickard. FRONT ROW-Nancy Kight, Caroline Naples, Sandra James, Isabel Gibson, Miss Blostein, Mary Jean Dobson, Lois Ashton, Dorothy Skerratt, Norma Levinson. LITLXARY BOCIETY by Nancy Kight Lxecutive: Honourary President: Miss F. Blostein President: Kenneth Hallett Secretary: Nancy Kight Treasurer: Isabel Gibson Members: QA Esther Pickard Glenn Sommerville QB Carol Midgley Harvey Webster lOA Dorothy Skerratt Gary Tummonds lOB Norma Levinson Alex Williamson ll Caroline Naples Jim Farmer l2 Nancy Eight Bob Gibson l3 Mary Jean Dobson Allan Reesor S.C Lois Ashton lsabel Gibson The Literary Society enjoyed a very successful year on the whole. They presented a very success- ful Sadie Hawkins dance in November. ln December they presented a Christmas dance which was also very successful from a social standpoint. They decorated for the At Home in March. Eleven meetings were held altogether. , Athlriir Snriviirn BACK ROW-Mr. Parkinson, George Mahaffey, Bob Carnegie, Melvin Dittrick, Don McGuire, Jack Owen, Gary Lawrence, Brian Lee, Bill Cornish, Miss Nasmith. FRONT ROW-Barbara Love, Barbara Masters, Merium Bonnell, Joan Chapin, Isabel Gibson, Barbara Hunted, Marilyn Walker, Joan Calberry, Patsy Dittrick. ATHLETIC SSCILTIES The Athletic Societies enjoyed a very success- ful year with a co-operative group of members to work with. Approximately two meetings were held every month to discuss plans for coming events. In October we held a Hallowelen Dance, hln January an Athletic Dance. Un February 20th everyone enjoyed a dance sponsored by the Athletic Society. A Hard Time Dance was held in May which was to aid the boys in paying for their uniforms. Both societies bought new uniforms for the basketball teams which proves this was a very successful year. Barbara Hunter ATHLETIC SOCIETIES by Barbara Hunter GIRLS ATHLETIC SOCIETY Honourary President - Miss F. Nasmitn President - Isabel Gibson Secretary Treasurer - Barbara Hunter , Members - QA - Merium Bonnell QB - Barbara Masters . lOA - Patsy Dittrick lOB - Joan Calbery ll - Marilyn Walker - Barbara Love - Joan Chapin S.C.- Barbara Hunter l2 l3 BOYS ATHLETIC SOCIETY Honourary President - Mr. I. Parkinson President - Jack Owen Secretary Treasurer - Bud Narriner Members - QA - Brian Lee QB - Bob Carnegie lOA - Bill Cornish IOB - Don McGuire ll - George Mahaffy - Melvin Dittrick - Gary Lawrence S.C.- Bud Narriner l2 l3 Elntrr Srhnnl Olhrintian ilirllnmzliip BACKWfleft to rightl-Nancy Kight, June Painter, Shirley Crosier, Mary Pickard, Gloria Fralick, Gail Hodgens, Evelyn Wallace. 'CENTRE-Donna Samells, Mildred Evans, Patsy Asling, Esther Pickard, Beth Ashton, Miriam Pickard FRONT-Barbara Diamond, Isabel Faux, Barbara LOVC, MiSS GiafiYS Tfiiiibie, Shirley Diamond, Elaine Yeo, Sylvia Hancock. I. S. C. F. Something new has been added in the way of school activities at P.P.H.S. this yeari It's our Inter-School-Christian-Fellowship club, under the capable direction of Miss TRIMBLE, our staff leader. Every Monday afternoon in activity period, approximately twenty enthusiastic members meet at this informal gathering to talk over their religious views and air their problems. lt's an open discussion with every one participating enjoyably and standing up for his own beliefs. As yet, we have elected no officers, only recently having gotten underway, but find this arrangement very much to everyone's satisfaction. Je feel very fortunate indeed, to be allowed the privilege of holding our inter-denominational l.S.C.F, meetings, and pray that God will be with us in upholding them in the years to follow. Sylvia Hancock ,sf-'f11q M ,.v 6 i Q- .'. g .3 ly' Q 4'.. - X! X Q ' jf X ..- .,,,. 1 f I dpfjw il ,,9 m'mw ff' ' i . ,fp ,-: x-5 I ' X rw I .ff fr' .' '. X x,.. ,J 1 f ,f f J ,fx .X fi .fffffx X' I 11 S llji J 'x , ' 'VX ' f ,X Xx x-fx ' xx ,Aj :I ':' - 'r. J 1. x W- y .Av Q ,,,.g--,K-S:,,.4E53a:-..4..:-x,--.., Y f ff'f -2-L ,-fA Hr-haw!!-Ki -+ , ':gg:-g.:,,3:ggg-'f-f'-,- 'Q '-- ',JISI.L.f..Q,:.2i,..I.1:.'.,':....i.' I ' . l ',,..,..g.'A?'iQ,L ., ..,., , ,, N,,.,.. .1,,,.l.i.. -.,..,.-.., is f gel-2-fi-Tf15f ' n N' f 3 lg fi f if ,. X, H, i f,'T.ZLQ:. ,ff if-rg , 1 f fi ff J 1' if f' f f li , ---.-.Z-L.-.,.:iZ,2..,,..1..- tw, A M, ' ,174 ,Qi , ' A - ' 1 ' If ff f f 1 lj 7 ,,,.' fQ T 'f r--'- --jj -N-m---11--my1,....f..7.N.f,. G, M, .l ' ' fl . if- L15 fly- ATE fly MVXX3 Lvo.'-Tw -sl 1:51 tg I! fl!! .SQ-xx !l ,gif ,I jf If KV If 1 r IQ if X 1' ,'! 1' Iliff X V : I ,ff x f f, ff,-If !I,l l My xxxk , 1 vi! .f U f'f .i I f ' ff l ,LL gg !1-,, , ,i:ffg ! ,Cf 5 ,4 3 F 3? ' iff? 'lk 5 If - ..-4.-,g- - -veg-Y-.. l fi: I e v ,! V ' f f I J 1 f,. qv' N .1 1 bl f 'f ,W ' in ' 1 .. , , f' If A' ,LJ ill' ff I If if , , is ff 1 fl, t, 1' ,ff n S 5 'J' I tif' Q - 1 V . ' .pl - -4. y- 'aff' .xx X167 -is -, V ,. ,'.'xf1Y'ifQ,'i V. 1' ,, , 'bw '-.,: .. .. . W. ,L H. I it . H sf-1z4f,s.+,...... . , , . I 4 - '., ' ' ' ,Mr I - ' wJA,4.i ,. . ', .. 'Q 1 ' 'f W . M H DW!-J ' .,. . .V . ,-J., . , , W-fik i : '.' '6 df '. -Nw ,, , -V JV, - ' if ly. ' - - . , K-ffffu, I J.. '-..A - '5'.',- 1 V . ' '. . X 'I Y , I 1','1 . I .7 f n - 'Q . ., ' -45' ' ,. A . . if . 1 V , vs' X 1 v 1 1 , , m 7 . I ' W v b fr' T W -- US .V .f,. 1 ',' . fl . ' , H N' Qlhnr ilraherz Eleanor Forster, Patsy Dittrick, Barbara Hunter, Muriel Tummonds, Shirley Diamond. The years roll by and students continue to work their way through High School. There are constant changes taking place in school plans and students actions, but the school spirit is always the same. A perfect example of this school spirit is our Cheerleaders. The year began with the followingc- BARBAHa HUNTER CLeaderD, SHIRLEY DIAMGND, ISABEL GIBSON, MURIEL TUHMGNDS, and PATSY DITTBICK. These young ladies are quite striking in their red and white uniforms consisting of red corduroy skirts, with peaked caps to match, white woolen sweaters decorated with a red P in front, white socks, and red and white saddle shoes. Gur cheerleaders are kept in excellent form during the basketball season, at a time when P.P.H.S. basketball teams are on top. Two former cheerleaders, ISABEL GIBSON and PaTSY DITZRICK, resigned from this activity to the more ac- tive sport, basketball. The teams had no regretsg taking their place were the following girls: ANY WILLIS, ELAINE YEO and SANDRA HEAYN. The success of the basketball teams are largely due to the work put forth by the lassies in red and white. Without them we would be handicapped. We realize this for they are WThe Bestn and Port Perry High School is proud of them. - SONDRA JAMES PCRT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD MEET On September 25th our Annual Field Day was held at the Fair Grounds. Everyone who was able to take part did so to uphold their form., Commencing at nine o'clock the field day began with competition everywhere for all groups. At twelve o'clock we stopped for a break, starting again at one fifteen and lasting till three thirty. JUNIOR GIRLS , 75 yard dash - lst - G. Fralickg 2nd - C. Beareg 3rd - M. Brown High Jump - lst - J. Bellg 2nd - J. Mosienkog 3rd - M. Keeler Standing Broad Jump - lst - G. Fralickg 2nd - J. Calberry 3rd - S. Cookson Running Broad Jump - lst - D. Christieg 2nd - J. Calberry 3rd - S. Cookson Catch and Throw - N. Levinson and M. MacMaster 2nd - C. Beare and M. Thomas 3rd - G. Fralick and J. Calberry Softball Accuracy - lst - G. Fralickg 2nd - S. Heayng 3rd - S. Toogood Volleyball Serve - lst - F. Painterg 2nd - S. Heayn 3rd - S. Toogood Softball Distance - lst - G. Fralickg 2nd - P. Aslingg 3rd - M. Brown INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 75 yard dash - lst - H. Williamsg 2nd - P. Dittrick 3rd - L. Sandison High Jump - lst - T. McEacherng 2nd - L. Sandisong 3rd - J. Dobson Standing Broad Jump - lst - M. Phoenixg - 2nd - H. Honeyg 3rd - T. McEachern' Running Broad Jump - lst - H. Williamsg 2nd - T. McEachern 3rd - E. Warwick Catch and Throw - lst - H. Honey and M. Phoenix 2nd - P. Dittrick and E. Forster 3rd - E. Warwick and P. Bontoff Softball Accuracy - lst - E, Warwickg 2nd - P. Bontoffg 3rd - P. Dittrick Volleyball Serve - lst - P. Dittrickg 2nd - P. Bontoff 3rd - H. Honey Softball Distance - lst - H. Williamsg 2nd - L. Sandison 3rd - H. Honey SENIOR GIRLS 75 yard dash - lst - R. Leaskg 2nd - I. Gibsong 3rd - D. Wilbur High Jump - lst - R. Leaskg 2nd - M. Walkerg 3rd - N. Kight Standing Broad Jump - lst - B. Hunterg 2nd - I. Gibson 3rd - M. J. Dobson Running Broad Jump - lst - R. Leaskg 2nd - D. Wilburg 3rd - M. Lee Catch and Throw - lst - I. Gibson and K. Gerrow 2nd - B. Love and B. Hunter 3rd - D. Wilbur and M. Walker Softball Accuracy - lst - J. Chaping 2nd - K. Gerrowg 3rd - J. Samells Volleyball Serve - lst - T. Sweetmang 2nd - I. Gibsong 3rd - M. J. Dobson Softball Distance - lst - R. Leaskg 2nd - J. Chaping 3rd - B. Hunter The Champions and Runners-up are as follows: Junior Champion - GLORIA FRALICK Runner-up - JOAN CALBERRY Intermediate Champion - HELEN WILLIAMS Runners-upQ2J THELMA MCEACHERN and PATSY DITTRICK Senior Champion - RUBY LEASK Runner-up - ISABEL GIBSON One for the money Two for the show ' Come on Port letfs go Razzle, dazzle, sis boom bah Port Perry High School Rah! Rah! Rah! V IKTER-SCHOOL MEET AT UXERIDGE On October 2nd the Inter-School meet was held at the Uxbridg Fair Grounds with five schools particioating: Whitby, Uxbridge, 7 l J Sutton, Brock and Port Perry. Speedy Ruby Leask was the lone Port Perry athlete that came our of the Inter-School track and field meet with a championship or runner-up medal to show for her efforts. Ruby was outstanding as she garnered lb points to top her nearest opponent by 3 prints. The standings were ff: from favourable for P.?.H.S as the Whitby Athletics stolz most of the honours in the test competition yet witnessed in this annual meet. The total points trophy for boys went to Whitby, the girls from Uxbridge edged out Whitby for the girls trophy. In the girls, aside fre Ruby Leash. the best efforts were shown by Darlene Christie a second in the Junior Running Eroadg Sylvia Bell first in the Junior Softball Throw for distance, with the Senior girls relay team capturing second, Marina Lee had a seeand in the Senior Girls Running Broad Jump. It was a Very eventful dey fnd :P clcs aw eight records broken, all adding to the exoipenen ft Li ff'. OSBLUNLt TILA T ' J l..i '?7T The Oshawa Shamrock Clrb :foLso1cf the Annual Track and Field meet held at Oshawa End retained th+ stag? Club Vronhv for n . -X -- . - . lv J the most oirts defeating Port fcrri pri: e i field Club bf seven . 7 Q3 . points. RACES: Girls under l5 l. S Hfugag-Til Perry 3, T Celia' .sFirc Ferl BROAD JUNE: Girls under l5 l. G. Bias e'ert Teri 2. S. Hfigg M -lkift lerrtws 3. J. Calbarrysfort Perry GlRL'S OPET RACE: 2. A. Chapman-Port Kerry 3. D. WilburePort Perry HIGH JUMP-GlRL'S OPEN 3. L. SAKDISON- Tort Perry Pupils who have excelled in Snhonl Sports day are now members of the Port Perry Track and Field Club. We got a T-EQA-H On the B-E-ANN We got a team on the beam letfs hep to the jive Come on Port, Skin'em 'liye. VOLLEYBALL This yeara volleyball teams played only four games, all against Uxbridge. First two games were played on the Port Perry floor. Uxbridge Junior Squad had it all over our girls in the Junior Game with a score of 53 to 32. The Senior Game was very close but Port Perry finally won with a two point lead, the score being L7 to LS. The return game at Uxbridge was much better with the Port Perry Squad putting up a much better game, the score being 32 to 22. The Senior game was again close but Port Perry was finally defeated by a score of 5O to LS. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Barbara Love lCaptainD Caroline Naples Thelma Sweetman Lois Sandison Marina Lee Isabel Gibson Dorothy Wilbur Marilyn Walker Ruby Leask Muriel Tummonds Nancy Kight JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Norma Levinson CCaptainD Evelyn Ianson Muriel MacMaster Mary Phoenix Helen Honey Gloria Fralick Eleanor Hutchinson Helen'Williams Sandra Heayn Patsy Dittrick Willie had a He sat it up He filled it The dog fell little dog on a log in the tail with lead over on his head, HELEN LEE Razzle, dazzle zip bing bang! We belong to the PORT PERRY gang, Are we happy? Well l should Smile, We haven't had a trimming in a quite long while vo.- ..--.ov Hnllrg Ball Grams BACK ROW-Miss Nasmith, Caroline Naples, Thelma Sweetman, Lois Sandison, Marina Lee, Isabel Gibson, Dorothy VVilbur. FRONT ROW-Marilyn VValker, Ruby Lc-ask, Barbara Love, Muriel Tmnmonds, Nancy Kight. BACK ROW-Evelyn Ianson, Muriel MacMaster, Miss Nasmith, Mary Phoenix, Hel-en Honey, Gloria Fralick. FRONT ROW-Eleanol' Hutchinson, Helen Williams, Norma Levinson, Sandra Heayn, Patsy Dittrick Girlz Basketball Grams CSRSJ B-we ee- ee e e . , , e , , e , ee e e ami, Miss Nasmith, Nancy Kight, Thelma Sweetman, Mary Jean Dobson, Lois Sandison. FRONT ROW-Marina Lee, Enid Clements, Dorothy Ann Graham, Barbara Love, Thelma McEachern Marilyn Walker, Ruby Leask fAbsent-Dorothy Wilburj CJRSJ Helen Honey, Marilyn Mlalker, Mary Phoenix. I I H I FRONT ROW-Caroline Naples, Isabel Gibson, Ruby Leask, Joanne Mosienko, Dorothy Wilbur. Q QUNIQE BASKETBALL TEAM This year's Junior Basketball Team had real stiff compe- tition in their own league. Whitby put up a good showing of basketball against the Port Perry Junior squad but lost both games. The real trouble came when the Uxbridge Junior Team had been made the Uxbridge Girl's Team. Port Perry Won the first game on their home floor by a small margin. Then the Port Perry squad went to Uxbridge to a strange floor and there we were defeated by a small score. Then came the trial of plaiing a sudden death game in Whitby, Port Perry squad started out by ably holding Uxbridge down, up to half time, then Uxbridge came frim behind to win this game. Forwards for the Junior Team this year were: RUBY LEASK, ISABEL GIBSON, JOANLE MOSIENKO, EVELYN IANSON, HELEN HONEY, and CORRIINE BEACOCK. These girls did a very good job in scoring baskets this year both in exhibition games, and league games. Backing these girls up were: CAROLINE NAPLES, MARILYN WALKER, DOROTHY JILBUE, MARY PHOENIX, ELEANOR HUTCHISON, GLORIA ERnLICK JCEN CALBERRY and PATSY DITTRICK. Of course we had to have,his3 Nasmith who helped us and guided us to make basketball simpler and easy. Thank you, Miss Nasmith! Exhibition games for the Junior Squad proved to be the best, as they won all their exhibition games. - Poin sz - in 5 league games RUBY LEASK - 50 JOANNE NOSILNKO - 20 . In' 4 ISABEL GIBSON - I8 EFLYI UI V 2 1.1.0 ui - -'it.n.1.1. -' EVELYN 1ANsaN -'1 CORRINE BLHCOCK - O LEAGUE GAKES Uxbridge In - I7 Port Perry Port Perry I2 - I8 Uxbridge Port Perry I5 - 2l Uxbridge Whitby 8 - 2A Port Perry Port Perry 23 - A Whitby EXHIBITION Pickering 8 - 67 Port Perry Port Perry L2 - 9 Pickering W. L. C. O - I6 Port Perry . 'SENIOR TEAM The Senior Basketball team had a very success- ful year, First by winning their league Championship then going on to win the Lakeshore Championship. Port Perry, Uxbridge, and Whitby, forming the inter-school league this year showed good sportsman- ship and excellent school spirit. Port Perry Seniors although, proved too much for their league opponents and took all the four games with four straight wins. Helping to win these games was the able captain, BARBARA LOVE, Cforwardl who led the team assisted by forwards: MARY JEAN DOBSON JEAN SAMELLS, LOIS LEASK, THELMA MACEACHERN, NANCY KIGHT, LOIS SANDISON and ENID GLEMENTS backed up by guards, THELMA SWEETMAN, KENT GERROW, DOROTHY GRAHAM, MARINA LEE, and JOAN CHAPIN. Port Perry then went to play the Lakeshhre Championship with Port Hope. Since the Junior Squad had lost out MISS NASMITH brought up five junior players: RUBY LEASf, ISABEL GIBSON, CAROLINE NAPLES, MARILYN fALKER and DOROTHY WILBUR. With these additions added to the already good Senior Team it made a powerful line-up. After two very close games with Port Hope, Port Perry proved too much for them and won the Lakeshore Championship. Our excited first year coach, MISS NASMITH was lifted up on our shoulders as we gave three cheers for Port Perry, then for Port Hope. We had won the Lakeshore Championship and were bound for Toronto. Our next trip was to Toronto for C.O.S.S.A. playoffs. After two enlightening practices we headed for Toronto. Our first game was with Dundas, a school who had come to the C,O,3,S,A, for the first time. This game was interesting and exciting, but also confusing with three new rules that we had not been told about till just before the game started. Finally Dundas put Port Perry down to a defeat, the first defeat in League games, Port Perry losing by a score of 28-13 for Dundas. SENIOR TEAM Total Points scored by each girl were: BARBARA LOVE 64 JEAN SAMELLS 62 IMRY JEAN DCBSCN A2 ENID CLENENTS IO LUIS LELSK 8 NLNCY KIGHT 13 LUIS SANDISON 38 THELNA MCEACHERN 2 Points for RUBY LEASK and ISABEL tne last tnree senior games were RUBY LEASK 29 ISABEL GIBSON IO GIBSON who played Uxbridge IO Port Perry29 Whitby I3 Whitby 2b LEAGUE GAMES SCORE Port Perry A3 Uxbridge Q I4 Port Perry 32 Port Perry 31 EXHIBITION GAMES Pickering 6 Port Perry h2 Port Perry3l Pickering I4 W.L.G, I3 Port Perry I2 LAKESHORE CHAMPIONSHIP Port Hope I6 Port Perry3O Port Perry 39 Port Hope I5 .O.S.S.A. PLAYOFFS Q--..- ..-........ Dundas 28 Port Perry I3 hr Milling 15154 Hurt lierrg High Srhnnl Hurt Iierrg. lbntarin ATHLETIC BANQUET On Monday evening, March 22 the five school basket- ball teams held their annual athletic banquet. MISS PARKBR assisted by a group of Grade 9 girls, was in charge of the delicious supper that was served in the pleasant atmosphere of candlelight. The supper was followed by a few words by MR. TETLO member of the District School Board. He expressed a few words of congratulations to the basketball teams. A toast was then made to WBASKETBALLW by ISABEL GIBSON, president of the Girl's Athletic Society and was responded to by Jack OMEN, president of the Boyfs Athletic Society who expressed a few words of con- gratulations to the winners of the trophies. JACK GRlFFsN then presented his trophy to this year's basketball winners, MARY JEAN DUBSON and BUD WARRINER who were chosen as the teams most valuables players for this season. MR. CATNL who was quest speaker for the night, spoke about BASKETBALL in general and because of the high competitive spirit and sportsmmrlike attitude aroused in the game, he stressed the bright prospects for the future of the game. Pictures of their respective teams were then presented to all the players by Mldo Nn-mlTH and MB. PARKINSON who each said a few complimentary words about each of the respective teams, and how they enjoyed coaching the teams. Lntertainment was provided by LANCY KIGHTT BARBARA LUVE ,KENT GLRi0v, CAROLINE NaPLES, ISABEL GIBSON, JACK OWBN, KEN HALLETT, GARY LAWRLNCQ and BOB GIBoON, accompanied by JEAN SAMQLLS at the piano. CAROLINE and KENT then demonstrated the Charleston. The evening was closed with THE QUEEN. Y fi iffy 7 Y ff 'Q , Y Iii, ,. iffy V JS j i 'I X J , ij V ..-my -M yke f A my A K Xxflnfffi Y fyfggiuf A Y f THELMA MCEACHERN TT T TTY BADMINTON TOURNAMENT On the evening of Friday, May BO, five teams from the school participated in the Badminton Tournament in Pickering The students who played are as follows: BUD NARRTNER CAROLINE NAPLES JACK OWEN MARILYN WALKER GARY TUMMOEDS NANCY KIGHT BOB GIBSON BARBARA LOVE NORM HAUGEN DOROTHY GRAHAM The schools that competed in the tournament were as follows: PORT HOPE, BOWMANVILLE, O.U.V.I., PETERBORO, PICKERING, UXBRIDGE, WHITBY and PORT PERRY. Although our score was not outstanding, we enjoyed playing and hope to go again next year. PCRT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD MEET Exceptionally close competition marked the Port Perry High School Track and Field Meet, held Friday, September 28. at the local fair grounds. The boys were allowed to enteri six events, including the relay. Besides the championships and runner-up medals providing a basis for individual competition, each grade was competing on a total point basis. When the day was finished, speedster Gary Lawrence with thirty-one points nosed out Jack Owen for the Senior boys championship. In the Intermediates Bob Miller tallied twenty-eight, Garnet Warriner twenty-seven, and Bob Grey twenty-six. The Juniors showed equally close competition when Bob Carnegie took the championship with twenty-nine points, one better than Raymond Doupe, the runner-up. JUNIOR BOYS RESULTS lOO yard dash lst 22O yard dash lst 3rd ALO yard dash lst 3rd Broad Jump - lst - R. d - B. Hop, step, and jump - R. Doupe, 2nd - G. Lee, 3rd - D. Tobin A. Newham, .2nd - R. Doupe G . Lee R. Doupe, A. Newham 2nd - B. Carnegie Doupe, Zn - A. Newham I d Carnegie lst - A. Newham, 2nd - B. Carnegie 3rd - D. Tobin High Jump - lst - B. Carnegie, 2nd - G. Lee, 3rd - B. Lee Pole-vault - lst - B. Carnegie, 2nd - B. Cornish 3rd - D. Wilson Shotput - lst - G. Lee, 2nd - A. Newham, 3rd - J. Kight INTERMEDIATE BOYS RESULTS lOO yard dash lst 3rd 22O yard dash lst 3rd ALO yard dash lst 3rd SSO yard dash lst 3rd R. Mclntyre, 2nd - B. Miller G. Warriner B. Miller, 2nd - R. McIntyre B. Grey G. Warriner, 2nd - B. Miller B. Grey B. Grey, 2nd - B. Miller D. Bcnnell Broad Jump - lst - G. Bo Hop, step, and jump Warrinerg 2nd - J. Farmer Grey lst - J. Farmerg 2nd - G. Uarriner 3rd - B. Gr GY High Jump - lst - J. Airdg 2nd - D. James 3rd - J. Farmer Pole-vault - lst - L. Baylisg 2nd . B. Miller 3rd - K. Bacon Shotput - lst - J. Airdg 2nd - J. Farmerg 3rd - B. Grey SENIOR BOYS RESULTS lOO yard dash - lst 3rd 220 yard dash - lst 3rd LAO yard dash - lst 3rd G. Lawrence G. Palmer G. Lawrence P. Peel J. Oweng 2 M. Dittrick 3 2nd - P. Peel 3 2nd . J. Owen nd - C. Lawrence l mile - lst - E. Dobsong 2nd - J. Oweng 3rd - P. Peel Broad Jump - lst - B. Warrinerg 2nd - G, Lawrence 3rd - G. Palmer Hop, step,.and,jump-- lst - G, Palmerg 2nd - B. Warriner 3rd Q J. Owen High Jump - lst - S. Robertsong 2nd . P. Peel 3rd - B. Warriner Shotput - lst - G. Lawrenceg 2nd . J. Sommerville 3rd - B. Warriner Pole-vault - lst - J. Oweng 2nd - G, Palmerg 3rd - P. Pee The Champions and Runners-up are as follows: Junior Champion - BOB CARNEGIE Runner-up - RAYMOND DCUPE Intermediate Champion - BOB MILLER Runner-up - GARNET WARBINER Senior Champion - GARY LAWRENCE Runner-up - JACK OWEN JR. POLICE GAMES AT BOWMANVILLE . 4 The fifth annual Junior Police Games were held at Bowmanville on the 23rd of September, l953. lt was attended by a few of the Port Perry athlete who brought some honours to the Port Perry High School. INTER-SCHOOL MEET AT UYBBIDGE The inter-school meet was held at Uxbridge this year. lt consisted of the following schools: Whitby, Uxbridge, Sutton, Brock and Port Perry. Whitby High School Athletes dominated the other schools that Friday taking home four Championships as well as two runner-ups. Good sportsmanship was shown all day and we were glad to welcome two new schools: Brock and Sutton. lt was a very eventful day and the close of it saw eight records broken, all adding to the excitement of the day MELVIM DITTRICK BOYS' VOLLEYBALL On Saturday, December 5, six boys from P.P.H.S. journeyed to Oshawa where they attended a volleyball tournament at Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute. Teams were represented from Peterborough, Lindsay, Oshawa, O.C.C.l., O.C.V.l., Pickering, Whitby and Port Perry. The group provided some good competition. Port Perry at a decided handicap with three regulars not present put up an excellent showing. Port Perry defeated Pickering and Lindsay, but lost two close games to Oshawa, O.C.C.l. and Peterborough. The eventual winners were O.C.d.l. and thus Port Perry did not feel disappointed because this same team had decisioned us by only three points. Members of the Port Perry team were WH. PARKINSON fCOaChJ, BUD lahHlNER, JACK OLEN, BILL COhhlSH, KEN HALLETT, FLOYD JAMES and GAENET wnQRlHER. Although not winning the tournament the six boys and Mr. Parkinson had a very enjoyable afternoon. JACK OWEN S BASKETBALL This year Port Perry High School entered three teams in C. O. S. S. A. competition instead of the usual two as has been the custom in former years. MR. PARKINSON did an unusually fine job in coaching these three teams and spent many hours coaching the boys. In addition to this, he arranged many exhibition games which were invaluable to the boys as much experience was gained from them. EXHIBITION GAMES::::BAUTAM TEAM The Bantam team opened up the season with a fine win over the Simcoe Hall teamg the final score was 35-27. The Bantams then went on to defeat O.C.V.I. 52-37. Another win was added to the list of triumphs with a score of L5-28. A return game with O.C.V.I. ended in defeat for the l3 with final score of 67-bo. A return game with Brock saw another defeat with a final score of 29-37. LEAGUE GAMES The Eantam team came up with two very fine wins over Uxbridge but did not do so well in the first game with Whitby as they lost this game the local team came up with a surprisingly beat the Nhitby teamg local team series for the District title. The game. ln the next very fine game and this meant that the two game total point local team then came had to play Whitby in a up with two very fine wins over the Nhitby club and now faced O.C.V.l. in a play-off for the C.O.S.S.A. title. The running by The fi P.P.H P.P.H P.P.H P.P.H P.P.H local team was then forced out of the this fine team. nal score of the games are as follows: EXEHIBITION GAMES S. 35 Simcoe Hall Bantams 27 S. 52 O.C.V.l. Bantams 37 S. L5 Brock Bantams 28 S. 46 O.C.V.I. Eantams 67 S. 29 Brock Bantams 37 LEAGUE GAMES Uxbridge High School 26 Whitby High School L5 Uxbridge High School 8 Whitby High School 27 DISTRICT TITLE Whitby High School AL Whitby High School 52 PLAY-GEF CCOSSA TITLED H.S. 53 H.S. 26 H.S. So H.S. A3 H.S. 55 H.S. gg, H.S. 23 H.S. 28 Gary Menzies Bob Carnegie Hillis Wilbur George Lee Raymond Doupe Oshawa O.C.C.l. 56 Oshawa O.C.C.l. 58 BANTAM TEAM Bill Cornish Floyd James Brian Naylor Brian Lee Doug Aird JUNIOR TEAM The Junior team won three exhibition games, two of which were with Brock High School. The first game went to Port Perry High School, while the second went to Brock. In addition to these two games, the Junior team had a game with Peterboro St. Petes, the game ending in defeat for the P.P.H.S. LEAGUE GAMES The Juniors had only three league games, but were defeated in the first game with Uxbridge and then again in a game with Whitby. The next game with Uxbridge put the Junior team out of running and ended the season for the Junior team. The final scores of the games are as follows: EXHIBITION SCORES P.P.H.S. Juniors 39 Brock 20 P.P.H.S. Juniors I8 St. Peters Bl P.P.H.S. Juniors 24 Brock 50 LEAGUE GAMES P.P.H.S. Juniors 56 U.H.S. 60 P.P.H.S. Juniors 29 Whitby Bl P.P.H.S. Juniors 27 U.H.S. 35 JUNIOR TEAM Dan James Jim Aird Dave Haynes Bob Gibson Jim Farmer Mac McMillan can Gary Tummonds Keith Bacon Garnet Warriner Dale Warriner ooaoaoouo Marilyn whom we know as squeak Always had to have a peak Now she's lying six feet under Never mind, it's just a blunder. ISABEL FAUX We've got the coach Ne've got the team We've got the pep We'Ve got the steam Coach, team, pep, steam Yea! Port. Victory, victory is our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it Nell I guess We're the team from P.H.S. Yeal Port SENIOR BOYS BAShETEALL TEAM Back Row - Charlie Bailey, Dave Haynes, Jim Aird, Gary Tummonds Front Row - Bob Gibson, Bud Warriner, Jack Owen, Gary Lawrence, Ken Hallett. BANTAMS Back Row - Hillis Wilbur, Doug Aird, Jim Hunter, Gary Menzies, Don Free. Front Row - Floyd James, Brian Lee, Bob Carnegie, Raymond Douoe Bill Cornish. QUNQLQR Boys Bf1,sK5TsALL TEAM Back Row - Keith Bacon, Garnet Warriner, Dale Warriner, Pete Atkins, Mac MacMillan, Front Bow - Dan James, Gary Tummonds, Bob Gibson, Dave Haynes, Jim Aird. Allen CountyP bl' L'b 900 Webster Sllregl I my PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 'he liillinp 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 lzill Where they are seldom a 'minute still. Upon the campus grassy and green, Lively students may be seen T-zznzbling 'neath the shade of the trees, Or, gaily marching in the breeze As the Sergeant Major of cadets stands Shouting out his nunzerozls conznzancls. 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 loolf less sprightly, And, once in awhile a rare brnsh flies Swiftly past teacher's waltclzfzcl eyes. And, at this school high on the hill There are sports, e.1'ams, and nznsic 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 JE AN DOBSON SENIOR TEAM This years senior team was made ui of the remains of last years junior and was not expected to make a good showing, Three of the first four games ended in defeat for the Port Perry team but they did come up with a fine showing over Brock. The senior team had three more exhibition games with Brock, all of which were very close and thrilling, the local team won all three of their games. LEAGUE GAMES The Senior team had two league games with Ux- bridge and also two with Whitby. They defeated Ux- bridge in the two games they had with them but were defeated by Whitby in the two games with them. The Senior team played off with the Lions Club team for the Port Perry District trophy. They were defe ted in the first game by lu points and won the next by l3 points losing the trophy to the Lions Club . Final Scores of the Senior Games P.P.H.S Seniors 48 -- St.Petes 6l P.P.H.S Seniors 37 -P Ryerson 66 P.P.H.S Seniors 52 -- Brock 37 P.P.H.S Seniors 39 -- O.C.C.I. 50 P.P.H.S Seniors L2 -- Brock 38 P.P.H.S Seniors A9 -- Brock A5 P.P,H.S Seniors 59 -- Brock 57 MMWECMES P.P. .S. 35 -- Uxbridge 2A P.P. .S. 5b -- Whitby 67 P.P. .S. 50 -- Uxbridge Zh P,P. .S. 67 -- Whitby Sb SENICR TEAM PTAYERS JACK CWEN BUD WARBINER KEN HALLETT CARY LAWRENCE YELVIN DITTRICK CHARLIE BAILEY Bed and white, red and white These are the colours for which we fight Put them in a high chair, put them in a low PORT HIGH! PORT HIGH! Cn we go! c OUR TRTP TO QUEENS On April 2lst the allfstar basketball team from the High School was privileged with'an invitation to the Queen's Un- iversity Annual Basketball'Tournament. The boys along with . Mr. Parkinson left the High School Wednesday morning at seven o'clock and arrived in Kingston at eleven-thirty. From here we went to the University and immediately changed for our first game at twelve. Our sleeping quarter was a small gymnasium next to the large gymnasium in which tne games were played. J In the first game we met Almonte which was a fairly strong team. We found when we arrived and saw some of the teams that the competition was much better this year than last, although last yearfs competition was really tough. r We won our first game from Almonte in the last two minutes as we out scored our opposition ten points to two. The boys started out quite strong in this game but later found that the floor was a littleikwviong and thus had to slow the pace down. The lead in this game changed hands many times and Port lads finally coming out on top by the score of 52-48. By winning this game we earned the right to meet Deep River fthe team that defeated us last yearl who in turn had defeated Morrisburg in the morning. This game with Deep River was played at eight o'clock Wednesday night. Our boys were leading in this game right up until the last minute when one basket would put either team ahead. With fifteen seconds left in the game Port Perry was leading by one point and had possession of the ball. Failing to hear the coach telling them to freeze the ball one of the Port players took a shot, but missed. The Deep River player took the ball and threw a pass down the floor and there was a scramble for the ball, with a Deep River player coming out with the ball, and from the foul line took a hook shot, while not watching the ring at all, and with two seconds left the ball fell through the hoop and Port Perry had lost a terrific heart-breaking game by one point. The final score being Lu-AB. By losing this game the Port lads had to play at ten o'clock on Thursday morning against Gananoque who they defeated quite easily by the score of 45 to 29. By winning this game at ten they earned the right to play against Picton for the right to enter the semi-finals for the Albert's College Trophy. This game got under way at 8 o'clock Thursday night with the Port lads coming out on top once again by the score of 50-37. The Port boys then did not have to play until Friday aftern,on at 3.00. Although P6pt Perry had notgiayed all day and Deep River had played previous to this game in the morning the Port lads did not seem to be at the top of their playing ability. The Port team lost this game by five points and only scored 29 points themselves which was enough to indicate their off-form. The lowest score which they had compiled before this game was AB. The final score of this game was 3A-29. The Port Perry team had a record of 2 wins and Q defeats the same as they achieved last year. One team had to lose 2 games before they were eliminated. I am sure that the boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves while down in Kingston and they certainly saw a great deal of good basketball. I think the boys tried to win every game andgiayed the best they could every game theyyiayed. On behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr. Cornish for driving us to Kingston on Wednesday morning and to John Waldinsperger for coming to Kingston on Saturday morning to bring us home. THE MEMBERS OF THE ALL-STAR TEAM ARE: JACK OWEN CCAPTAINJ SO DAVID HAYNES O ARTHUR WARRINER 27 KENNETH HALLETT 2 EARLE DOBSON 22 ROBERT CARNEGIE O GARY LAWRENCE Zh ROBERT GIBSON 33 WILLIAM CORNISH I5 DAVID RIDER QMANAGERD MR. PARKINSON QCOACHJ Get a vie-vi Get a vie-vo Get a vie-vi vie vo vum Vum get a rat trap Bigger than a oat trap Vum get a oat trap Bigger than a rat trap Cannibal, cannibal sis boom bah PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Rah! Rah! Rah! Compliments of ..... W H O O HARDWARE - HEATING - PLUMBING SILVERWO0D'S . Dairy Pruducls PORT PERRY PHONE 55 LAKE SCUGUG LUMBER CU. LTD. PLANING MILL - LUMBER - SASHSLDOORS GLIDDEN PAINTS - GENERAL BUILDER'S SUPPLIES PHONE 240W, PORT PERRY Compliments of ..... Compliments of ' H 0 p E ' 5 GREEN THISTLE 1.n.A. MARKET RESTAURANT Q l PORT PERRY PORT PERRY . Compliments of ..... KAYVAWS LADIES' WEAR O PORT PERRY, ONT. I. R. Compliments of ..... T BEARE MOTORS LTD. .leweller 81 Optomeirisi DODGE and DESOTO ALLIS - CHALMERS SALES and SERVICE O PORT PERRY, ONT' PHONE 333 81 332 :: PORT PERRY Compliments of .... Compliments of ...O Peel's Poullry Farm CAWKE11 BRUS, LIMITED THE FAMILY BUTCHER HOME OF FAST FEA'1lI-IERED BARRED ROCKS i ' FISH - MEATS - POULTRY 1 PORT PERRY, ONT. FRESH FROZEN Roons A' : Q,Q,.,.f. 4 4 , wifi ' la'-H54 , fy , +L fy 1 s ! 5 'vii in .'. 1 4 L V ,Q at 1' 2 if if - K: f , Er - x i , AQ rs . RW -X' mf n m . , - H x A H ' ' '- 'W-M ------- x. Q-. ,:.,, ,, Q ' 'V L , .- f - A . N , - -- ' A 4- ' 122 ' 1 f ff---H. 'iff , A . ., A I - 2 L A ' 5- gg i ' P-- -d.4,.5' -ep ,, 3, 1,,'g. :gh ' ' . 1' .f 2 .Minh 33' A V : ' 5 , t I N' I :If ' M , If Ai Q '. -.,. Y . . - W . rl X I AA R' . 1 1 . I I 1 4- - L-.--0 uf,-,, - ,,.i, 1 - . . ny--'...,,.Qr ,,,g,- Q H 1 V+' ,i 12 5 ' 31 - ' A 1 f , I - F -Vlpwt- H ,-MA U R- b H . L: ,. 1 3 ,' vf L- kiwi' A 5g+MLg ' 35 f ' I, I 'Q , -f ' ' ,I Q . If' li V . xl .4 I 4 g ,f ,f f S if ! Q, 2, w 411 3. X ' Q! 5 .- 1- F Xu' A' 'V fl F., H , a-' 1 r I 1' I ' :I lr ',,. I .4 .I 'P' ' -I ! -- . -.,., -V ' A 2, A -4. ff . ' 'M 4? Tw f'3Q'r' - . 3 pf? . in L -N M151 I I ff' I 5 2? 1' . A , 'V' i , .. ',, . . Qw.:g.w-+v.4n.ee ,, g5,hJ, nw F D 3 .4 . 4 V u ' I? if . , In W. - 'A1h L- .ith-11. W A. fi fi if f ff' I 5 .fy 1 I .5 1' F f if 1 f if 1 17 .. I: 1 I ' r 1 ' ,I 1 BAND Capt Reesor Sgt. Warriner Lane B Hunter B Tummonds G CDrum Major? DRLMMBRS Fletcher B Graham D. A HancocK S Hunter B ' Hunter J Lane B warriner A. J CQLVIBALQS warriner D BUGLLRS Diamond S Dowson J Hallett A Lee M richard E Rodo J Samells D Nilliamson A Troop Com, Sgt. MkfCpl LfCpl Trps. No. Ml Port Perry High Scicul Officer Commanding , 2 IOC! I O O 0 Q Adjutant , . , . Corps Sgt. Major WAN Squadron Squadron Commander Cadet Capt. raul Peel Squadron Sgt. Maj. Squadron Q,M.S. M-.L Lt. R. Gibson Haugen M. Dittrick Rider D James D J Sommerville Aird D Atkins P Aird J Bonnell D Brent B Carnegie R Chandler T Cornish W Diamond R Doupe R Farmer J Free D Gibson K Gray J Jackson D Jackson G Right J Lee B MacMillan M McGuire D Miller R Parrott R Raines G Sommerville G Rothwell Tobin D Trenxa C Warriner G Webster H Wilxins L SSM Floyd James SQMS A. J. Narriner ' M-Z Lt. J. Wilkinson Sgt. Mahaffy C. Boyd McIntyre R Lee G Pavlik C ' Abraham R Bacon K Bonnell M Bryant G Cookson J Dearborn H Dobson H Fralick S Gibson G Honey R Hooey G Leask J Lucas J Medd L Menzies G McGuire D Mcnenly C Naylor B Newnham A Pearce J Rose R Sandison M Slute Mc Narriner G Whitaker Wilbur H Woods D Taylor R Till R Edt. 'lwaji edu. Capt. Cdt. Capt. Cadet Corps l953-54 arl Dobson Garfield Lawrence Faye Hayden Jack Owen ABN Squadron Cadette Captain Jean Samells SSM Barbara Love QMS Kay Aldred YQ. 3. Lt. K. Gerrow Sat. Crosier E. Ianson Jillis A Forster 3 Heayn C McNenly F Phoenix I Anderson M Asling P Cervenka I Bonnell I Hastings G Harper 3 Hill V Keen P Leask R Long M Midgely C Painter F Palmer B Parrott H Taylor S Warwick L Watson H ILQ-5 Lt. J. Chapin Sgt. N. Kight J. Mosienko Gibson I Birkett M Cookson S Clements E Evans M Ashton B Ashton L Baker N Buller C Clark P Heayn S Hoogins G Ianson F Innes J Jeffery D Lee H McCartney R MacMaster M Philip K Pickard M. L. Ptolemy A Shunk M Taylor J Thomas M M-.Q Lt. D. Wilbur Sgt. Naples M Lamb Walker M Faux I Prslick G Pugh S Yeo E Banks M Beacock C Beare C Christie D Cooper C Diamond B Hancock S Heyes I Hutchinson E Jannack F Keeler M Levinson N McNenly M Pickard M Sandison L Stone C Toogood S Wallace E Wallace M M2-Q Lt. M. Dobson Sgt. James P Dittrick Dobson J Sweetman T Honey H Ray J Painter J Bell J Bell S Bontoff P Fenton C Garvey M Harper K Jordan C Lane G Leask L Masters B McEachern T Pickard E Porter A Skerratt D Stone M Warren M Warwick E A THREE JEEK GLIMPSE OF BANFF In the spring of l953 I was informed by Mr. MacDonald my diligent cadet instructor, that I had been selected as one of the one-hundred and fifty boys to go to the scenic National Cadet Camp at Banff, Alberta, for three weeks during summer months. My departure on July the 9th from Port Perry was at first one of regret, but my thoughts soon turned to a vast series of unknown pleasures which were in store for me for the next three weeks, What will my trip be like? How will the mountains look? Will the weather be warm or cold? What will we do when we arrive? These questions and many others ran through my head as the train surged over the glistening tracks to Toronto. From Toronto I, along with the rest from Ontario were scheduled to spend a week at Camp Ipperwash brushing up on our previous army training. On July loth, a cheerful carefree group of smartly dressed cadets set out from Toronto. We were headed for our goal and after four days of varied scenery, we found ourselves in the full splendour of the Canadian Rockies, a truly marvellous feat by the hand of the Creator. Once established in our enchanted heaven A,5OO feet above sea level, we made friends with boys our own age from other parts of our extensive dominion. The first week in camp was devoted to the strenuous task of riding in a touring bus to such places of interest as WBeautiful Lake Louisew, WThe Frigii Columbia Ice Fieldsw, HThe Lofty Banff Chair Liftw, nThe Dignified Banff Springs Hotel,W WThe Torrid Sulphur Springsn and numerous other places of interest. The second week we were pressed with such hard labour as hiking, map reading, swimming, horse back riding and inter- camp sports. The final week was spent at the tented bivouac area where the famed Cadet Mountain CKnown only to Banff Cadetsb fills the background. Climbing this monstrous ant-hill was tiring, but upon reaching its summit each felt like a king on his throne observing his vast Kingdom of undescribable majesty. The meals were both satisfying to the eye and the stomach, with little room for complaints. Each Sunday we marched with precision through Banff to the grounds of the Administrative Building where church services were held. The nights were cold, often with frost. As a result we woke refreshed and by twelve ' o'clock we found ourselves struggling in a 750 - SOO heat. At the end of the third week, we were ready to climb back I down the stairs away from this glorious unmoved beauty to the rustle and bustle of our everyday life. These were just another three weeks of our life which we have spent in Banff, but they were three weeks, which will be remembered from now to eternity. p By Earle Dobson Olahnt Obffirera BACK ROW-Bob Gibson D , orothy Wilbur, Gary Lawrence, Mary Jean Dobson, Jim Wilkinson, Kent Gerrow, Mr. MacDonald. FRONT ROW-Joan Chapin, Al an Reesor, Jean Samells, E 01 EI il et E an n il arle Dobson, Faye Hayde n, Paul Peel BACK ROW-Ken Hallett Bill La , ne, Bud Warriner, Mr. Heaver, Jim Hunter, Dale Warriner, Gary Tummonds. SECOND ROW-Jack Rodd, Esther Pickard, Marina Lee, Sylvia Hancock, Shirley Diamond, Barry Fletcher. FRONT ROW-Dorothy Ann Graham, Jack Dowson, Barbara Hunter, Alan Alec Williamson, Donna Samells. Reesor, Muriel Tummonds, Bvhiratvh En Burt Herrg High Svrhnnl 1553 Enlargeh, Qehvrnrateh ani! with Ahhrh Harilitiez Calle eidutitii 9 e dgih p it L the sarees' eppartunity of the year for lzigli scliooi students High School Students may now get a free college education while qualifying for the Queen's Commis- sion in the Navy, Army or Air Force, under the Regular Uflicer Training Plan. Successful candidates will attend Royal Military College. Royal Roads, College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, or designated Canadian universities, as cadets in the Regular Forces. They will receive service pay plus board and lodging, plus tuition costs at college, will take paid training with their chosen service in summer months and on completion of academic courses, serve Canada as Regular Force officers with the optio11 of release after three years. Applicants must have Senior Matriculation or equivalent. except for College Militaire Royal de Saint- Jean, where requirement is .1 unior Matriculation. Age limits for College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean are 16 to 20 on 1st January of the year of entrance, for all others 16 to 21 on 1st January of the year of entrance. Applicants must he single, physically lit, and meet officer selection standards. For full information write to the Regular Officer Training Plan Selection Board, National Defence Head- quarters, Ottawa, or to any of the following:-- The Registrar, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. The Registrar, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. The Registrar, College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean, St. Jean, P.Q. 4149 19 'W-5 ,pf L ' 2 Q P' 2,w ', . '?x:5QXx 'xhgfff bf v'4v .,h fin. ..,f' yxf 3523,-tif,-:r14 .N s,yHf14fw'Qff: f'fe? 334' -f. if ff -'fr HI' Kbfmbl ,w 'N-'f 4 5 X aigjfff:-J. A 'X a'4 '4. . Gi J K . 'Ya-qfltii, A 4 AQSJVQ E . I ' K rf 3 km L ',' I I' ff 'X 1 253252 . 5 fig Q- fix 13 ELI gi .- qi, KA . 41 . ' Egx 2.5 ' Wa, T9 bg 7' -f Ki Y YW! - 'gxx 3 Ev? IL CZ' -lf. X - X X X X . . ., , , f Xa Fe , M f 1,455 'wi L ' if 5::fi2f f '9?'f! ?4ii??4 3. ? J.-,,,0 f ,, fn...QNra.:aa-M I . ,.-'-0-.sv 4,-qs. N 'iq.,,,-QQQL. -S vi Y -AV EN A H Q' -' h.. 1',...'T' GEOR A GE MAHAFFY .SADIE HAFKINS' DANCE On Friday the Thirteenth of October, the girls tagged their men and brought them to the Sadie Hawkins' Dance sponsored by the Literary Society, at the High School. The auditorium was gaily decorated in orange and black for this lively event. The boys looked quite charming with vegetable corsages. HR. and MRS. CRANE acted as iudses of the corsages. HOMIE KLLLUC was wearing the winning corsage, which was made by QHlRLEY DIAMOND. The winners of the first spot dance was JOAN CALBBRY with JACL DOmsON, and the second spot dance found PHTQY LlLrnlCK with KLITH GI'JCN on the lucky spot. Durinf intermission a lunch of Kickapoo Joy Juice, commonly known as Apple Cider, and Doughnuts was served. A fame of Musical Arms was played with winners being KEMT Gniidm and KEN HALLETT. Everyone claimed this a very outstanding event of the year. Eleanor Hutchinson Q3HmHTlQ QIGHT DANQE On December the fourth, a dance was staged after the plays. The boys set all the chairs up and the students enjoyed dancing to records for about an hour and a half. Isabel Faux QHE cagisnms tmvca The Christmas Dance sponsored by the Literary Society was held Tuesday evening, December the eight- eenth in the auditorium of the high school being tastefully decorated bv a committee from the Literary Soc'ety of ISABEL GlBsCk, KEN HALLETT and NANCY KIGHT with all the members of the society and many others, The orchestra was seated behind a huge sleigh which was in a setting of silver trees which JACK OMEN, BOB GIBSON, KDN HALLSTT, and nLLVlN DiTTRlCK had sprayed. A lunch of cake and coffee was served which everyone enjoyed. Altogether the evening was a social success and everyone had a good time. Amy Willis TEA DANCE On Thursday afternoon, January 28, l95h, a tea dance was hgld in the auditorium of the High School in aid of the HDANARUPT ElGHTW, This was strictly a student dance and the students enjoyed dancing from 2 o'clock to 3:30. The spot dance was won by Miss UARULTNE MAPLLS and Ur, H. GUHL. Their prize was a free bottle of pop in the cafeteria.- Several dances were introduced daring the afternoon: broom dances, snow ball dances and a bingo dance. The main dance of the afternoon was i'-i a square dance which brou ht hoots from all corners of the auditorium. The students were all given the chance to dance by choosing partners by numbers, a sadie Hawkins dence and numerous Paul Jones. The music was supplied by records enyineered by hr. Jaoi LOKQON and Miss Bn33nRA LwV5, Refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria by Miss G. Tilgcii and gr, GQQRGL HAHAFFY. The students left the auditorium wiarily for their transportation home but with memorable - thoughts of the past fun. Isabel Faux BAQKJTBALL DANCE On January the twenty ninth, the annual basketball dance was held in the auditorium of the High School sponsored by the Athletic Society. A variety of dances was staged throuchout the evening including broom dances, snow ball dance, elimination and square dances, and numerous round dances. The music was suppli d bv records, chosen bv our Music Master Mr. JACA DUJQON. Lurch was served in the cafeteria by the Group in charge and everyone went home happy after a full evening of fun and gaiety. SOCK HOP On Tuesday evening February 9, after a skating party on the lake a sock-hop was held in the audit-. orium of the school. Everyone removed their foot wear excepting the socks and glided around the floor to the music of records under the supervision of the music man, Mr. JACK DOWSON. Many interesting dances were staged during the even- inn. We all formed squares and had a good old -fashioned square dence which brought hoots and cheers from every corner of the Auditorium. Everyone enjoyed partaking in the broom dances, and many other variety dances. Lunch was served by the Athletic Society in the cafeteria and the night came to an end only too soon. VALENTINE DANCE On Saturday evening February the twentieth , a Valentine Dance was sponsored by the Athletic Society in the auditorium of the high school. Gay red and white streamers formed a ceiling to the entrance and an attractive appearance to the front of the room. Music was supplied by records under the selection of our record profession of Mr, JACn DO SON, During the evening an eliminatian dance was won by Miss Ann Clark and Hr. 1.f Doug Alveso Each one received a huge chocolate bar. A snowball dence was started by Miss ISABEL GIBSON and Mrp ROSS HAQE and ISABEL finished with RONALD WALLACE and ROSS with pORld QENURE all receiving prizes. Souare dances and round dances filled the evening with merriment for all within reach of music. Lunch consisting of cake and soft drinks, was sold in the cafeteria during intermission. BASKETBALL LANCE On Saturday evening April lC, l95l+Q a dance was held in the auditorium of the hiah school under the auspices of the Girlls Basketball Teams. The music was carefully selected bv gr. Jack Dowson and everyone enjoyed picking up their heels in the nevelty dances. The winners of the elimination dance were Miss MAYRENE JAMES and Mr. PETER SULMAN. The statue dance was won by Miss MURIEL TUMhJNLS and hiss EORLA VqhhlhG. The prize for the spot dancg went to Miss ISABEL FAUX and Mr, GEORGE COCH RARE. During the evening, sandwiches. cookies and pop were sold in the cafeteria. Everyone reported enjoying the time with the girls of the Basketball Teams. AT HOME The annual WAt Homen of the Port Perry High School was held on Friday evening, March l9, l954, under the auspices of the Students Council. All the young ladies and their escorts, who are either attending High School now or have done so in the past came radiantly into the gymnasium where they were greeted by the reception line: JERE SAHELLS, ALLAN REESOR, MR. and MRS. S. M. MAOFaHLANE, MH. and MRS. J. CRANE, BEHMICE DO SON and EARLE DOBSON. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Andrew's Orchestra in the light of the light- house. During the evening a few novelty dances were held. The first spot dance was won by MH. and MRS. NOHM HLDHBD. Later on in the evening, MH. and MRS. DOUG HAYES were the couple on the lucky spot. An elimination dance was won by MBS. IVAN HAUGEh and MR. BILL CARNEGIT. About the middle of the evening everyone joined in the grand march upstairs to the audit- orium where tables were gaily decorated to have lunch. Lunch was served by some of the girls now attending High School and consisted of sandwiches, cakes, coffee and garnishes. The highlight of the evening came when the Queen of the Ball was chosen. This lucky winner was DOROTHY GRaHAM escorted by FHLD DENURE. Everyone left for home with a memory of a pleasant evening and memories that will last. The gym was gaily decorated with blue and white streamers, and was based on an Wocean theme? ISABEL FAUX 13,0-1-Q... . I we -Q-Q..--pf' - --mst ,,,...- LF-, M.,-1' '- K ,..-V . '- .df , M, - -A.- 'x ':-'----...Q ,,,,,,,,,,.,, -- ':::r , '-Q-WQ L1Jf'+::-'W ' ' .L,,.-f -X'--' -- ' ff X 0' M .,,- ,...-,,f-f - A W ,,,,., ... M ff P, ' ,....ou: ., 6...-..-.-....-..--..-...,... ..,.....-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'f'.,f X ,M ..........W. X vw' X gf I,,f .f X , 4 3 ix- f -. X f-'X Hx 'NX 'xx QQ XXX. 7-A x , ...LM In XX lust- NX'-,NX -'X-...xx .fl -- .MXN xx . N r' x-xxxmgkjfvxqxm ,X g, ... i .,- .9 X. am. X QM ,ff rx. . W .X X xx J,- , V N -.vi .-I 54 ----,.J bs--'QA f V... MSX bg. 'naar I - Xu'-. LU1Q4Qgl5iLYiIgTf?1fifuzifff ' ' TE? - g .f:'ffxfs 'Sf L ......... Qf .,V1u , , 3 I xssq , A Ayjfl ' 'E - fn. . xii.: ,fx if U .Q ....,, ,f , gg, A m I X, ,x ,, ,,, ,f fimdgf .X 1 if 14' 'A Q1 .if ai-7 MPP- 725.25 f-NN. --N --- -N -- -W ':..2- 1-114.f.vQ,jj- !ff,f vg1'm.,4mQ: 7' K f ,ff K 1 .' x k 'F' - ' I! X ,1 if 'lf NLT' - --- 1F11 .Y,' .- -V.-'- -R.. .- . ,.- .-- . .f-.-... .. Carol Midgley Glnmmenrement Mr. Crane, Michael Starr, M.P., Rev. B. D. Armstrong, B.A., D.D. Wilma Willis, Doris DeNure On Friday, November 20, 1953, the Annual Commencement Exercises of Port Perry High School were held. The students entered the Church singing the school songs. After the hymn WO Canada W and a prayer of invocation by Rev. Wylie, Mr. Crane welcomed the parents, friends and students. Several choruses by Grade XII and Grade 4 under the capable direction of M. R. Brooks added variety and entertainment to the arogram. Grade XII sang WSmoke Gets in Your Eyesn, WEarly One Morningn and WGod of Our Fathersn. Grade X sang NSanta Lucian and Juanitaw. Mr. Crane introduced the Quest speaker , Mr. Michael Starr, M.P., of education our c ount ry , training, to Ontario-Riding. Mr, Starr spoke on the value in our present day living, stressing, that in where opportunities are great, one must have thw obtain the higher positions of industry, and commerce. He felt that Canada was the country with the greatest opportunities and we should make the best of them, Mr. Starr said he was thankful of this opportunity to congratulate the students who had made the effort to advance themselves along the road to higher education. 1 Mr. Starr, assisted by Miss Parker and Mr. MacDonald, presented the graduation Special Commercial Diplomas. The Scholarships that were presented by Hr. Ron Peel to the deserving students are as follows:- Laura L. Jones Scholarsgip - oORIb UeNURn Provincial Aid Scholarship - wILhA WILLIS Central Cntario District H. S. Board Scholarship - DORIS Derbhn Dymond Scholarship - BOE GILSCN I.C.D.E. Scholarship - ISABLL -AUIV The Athletic Awards and School Letters were then presented. The winners of the School Letters were KLNT GnhRUw and JOAN CHAPIN. MISS DOLIS oeNUhh was the Valedictorian of the graduating class. I a The Academic Trophies were then presented for various subjects:- Hutchinson Trophy for Commercial to THSLMA owLLTLAh Jackson Trophy for Home Economics to BARBAhA HbnTnR Mr. and Mrs. S. Farmer Agriculture Trophy to HLLDN HUNLY A and CLChCn JACKSON Peel Trophy for Shop to BOE GILSUN I' 1 . W. K. Letcher Trophy for Oratory to KLM HALLLTT . Smallman Trophy for Grade ll proficiency to JCY MCCCLLI Almer E. Gawker Trophy for Academic Standing to DORIS ' . ' , ' . UeNURb Lundy Trophy for Lnglish and History to ALAN hLaSUR Lions Club Trophy was presented to BARLL QUBSUN .. T Students Council Trophy was won by ALAN Rnoooh .i Lawrence Trophy for hath and Science to LILL LALB T 1 ziiia M. Jackson Trophy for French and Latin to DIANNL RAL. - MCCULLY' LARY LCUISL PICKAHD received the Entrance Award and VSHA HCLSAM and JACK CWLN were presented with the GRIFFEN Trophy The evening was closed by the singing of the National Anthem and the Recessional after, when students, teachers and their guest adjourned to the High School for dancing and refreshments.