Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School - Collegiate Yearbook (Sarnia, Ontario Canada)

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120 Ti-is CoL1.eciAT1: LJ f ul O - G-.fivsgvxr Q rx s?IJ'J.2 '90 Srff-0c',,l'f F onli AMPU C TW LK --.-s.-Y-.Nrslw-ev .w.,.,.,.,.e,,,e,.,.,.e,-,-,-e,-.-,-e,-.-.s.-.-.N--.-.---.A-.fin DAFFYNITIONS Oxide-outer Covering -of an ox. Secret-the shortest distance between two women. h . I Chesternelcl-piece ot furniture made to hold three people with 3.11 111111 at C3011 end. Love-one game not postponed because of darkness. GCS:-ill'-11 wonian with a strong sense of rumour. Pedestrian-inzin with a ear and a family of high school boys. ' Honieworlc-aii unpopular way of getting Slllaft. Lll.i..inui-something that evaporates when the sweater is too large. LATEST SONG HITS It's 11 Grand Night for Singing ,.,... Club El Colegio No Can Do ...,4........,....----.------------- -v -,---4'--- S klll Temptation .,....... .......-.,--,------.----- P Oft HUYOU I XVish I Knew ,..,.... The Answers-let'S S66 your paper Illl Buy That Dream ...................- GFHKIUHTIOH Autumn Serenade .......,......,..-.... SCIIOOI Yell?- l'1n Gonna Love that Guy ...... Marilyn Fox Our State Fair ,.....,.,...Y......i........ Brigd611 F3-if 165 been a Long Long Tinie .... XXf.O.S.S.A. Some Sunday Morning .,.....,.. Cadet Church Parade Slcwly .,..,.,...., XVe move from class to class lf I Knew Then ,,...... Fifth Forin repeaters Dig You Later .................,.,......., At Bonr1er's One'-sey Two-sey. ..... Mr. Marcyis Math class HEARD COMING HOME FROM THE PLAY IN LONDON -But why did Julius Caesar? -Put Barford off the bus! -STOP THAT ll l I l -Down with the ehaperones! -On the Atcheson, Topeka and Etc. M -Pass 'er baekf -No, I will not sit on your knee! -Have some peanut brittle? Girlsz, Remember. you only get out of a sweater what you put into it! -reev--Y-Jshlslw-:ee-A++v------v-v-v-v-- ---. -Y-:ee .-.-.-.-.-.-NW-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.- -NG WHAT'S THE NAME OF THAT SONG? DEAREST DARLINGZ IT'S A LONG. LONG TIME, since I'ye had LOVE LETTERS from NANCY IVITH THE LAUGHING FACE. I thought she was an ANGEL but she said IF I LOVED YOU, you'd have to PUT THAT RING ON MY FINGER? Since Iyin no DOCTOR. LAIVYER OR INDIAN CHIEF, I BEGGED HER to wait. Then I warned her that SOON, A DOOR 'WILL OPEN if she tells JOSE GONDOLES to DIG HER LATER in the MIDDLE OF MAY, and instead of being TOGETHER TILL THE END OF TIME, I,LL WVALK ALONE. SLOXVLY she realized that I was just a KID NAMED JOE in a BLUE SERGE SUIT and left nie listening to a SYMPHONY. On the table I found a STORY OF TIVO CIGARETTES and set- tled down to read and listen to the NIGHT- INGALES. I CAN'T BEGIN TO TELL YOU that while I LET IT SNOXV ,IT INAS A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING. SHE NVALKED IN singing CI-IICKERY CHICK and we had a discussion of JOSE. I BEG- GED HER to LET HIM GO, LET HIM TARRY, 'but she sent me DOWN THE ROAD A PIECE, BECAUSE I'M A SQUARE IN THE SOCIAL CIRCLE. Then I NVlISH I KNEW how I got along while NIGHT AND DAY I was HOME- SICK. I toofk the LONG VVAY HOME. on the ATCHESON, TOPEKA AND THE SANTA FE. I was BEGINNIN-G TO SEE THE LIGHT when you, LAURA, started VVALKING IN MY DREAMS. Now I just DREAM ALNVAYS. DARLING. YOU AND I, and I'LL BUY THAT DREAM. THE MORE I SEE YOU MORE AND MORE I ask ISN'T IT KIN- DA FUN? GOOD-NIGHT WHEREVER YOU ARE. I LOVE YOU TRULY, YOURS, TEMPTATION. His Plaintive Wail Even my best friend wouldn't tell me- so I failed!

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THE COLLEGIATE II9 5 LORD STRATHCONA COMPETITION This competition for the best shot in the ,school was won for 1944-45 by R. Cunningham with an aggregate score of 265 out of a possible 300. Unfortunately at the time of writing the competition for 1945-46 had not been fired. ANNUAL INSPECTION, MAY 1945 The Io2nd Corps, Royal Canadian Army Cadets, favoured by fair wea- ther, turned out in full strength to climax a very successful year by placing high in Cadet Corps of M.D. No. I. Highlights of the afternoon included the traditional route marchg the salute at Victoria Parkg a surprise visit by Brigadier Ernshawg a formal in- spection of sthe Corps by Major Youngg company and platoon drillg a signal- ling demonstration by Capt. XV. B. Ritchie and his signallers: an excellent display of mass P.T. arranged by Capt. F. li. O'Donohue and Mr. Newell. The ceremonies were concluded by the forming of the traditional square and the presentation of marksmanship medals, signalling certificates and officers pins. In short addresses, both Brigadier Ernshaw and Major Young .commended the officers and cadets on their splendid showing and un- excelled discipline. That evening the Corps sponsored the Annual Cadet Ball which proved to be one of the social highlights of the season. ARMY CADET RIFLE TEAM Back Row Cleft to rightj-Phil Morgan, Roy Garrison, Dan Young. S. D. Smith, Arthur Storey, Wal.t. Murray, Jack Whdtnell. Front Row Cleft to rightl-Don Lantz, Bob Marsden, 'Brill Colotello, Leon Bach, Ross Wise, jack Grooine.

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THE Co1.LEciATE l2l LATEST MOVIES lost Weekend ..,,.,.......,,.,.,.,..... Before Exams The Spiral Staircase ......., In 'the Girls' gym Wonder Man ..........v..................... MT. Sinclair Forever Amber ,,,.,...,,,,.. Traffic lights after midnight Don't Fence Me In ...... .......... H omework On the Carpet ........,......, .......,... T he Office People Are Funny ......, ...... R uth Hawley the Clock ................i. i .....,...,. 3 .40 p.m. The Awful Truth ..... ..........,,. R eports -I-lold That Blonde ............,....... Al Pickering Anchors Aweigh ........................ Stew Duncan this Love of Ours ...., -,,. Tom and Roberta we WONDER . . . T -If there will ever be another Mrs. Clax- ton-sweet memories. -lf Miss Taylor will ever succeed in breaking up noon-hour sessions at the 2nd Hoor lockers on the corner. -Which was more fun-the out-of-town games or the bus rides home? H-m-m-ni? -VVhat the attraction in Port Huron is- eh, Clancy? tas if we didn't knowj. -Where Davie Kilbreath learned to sing so cutely. -What S.C.l. will 'be without J.D. -What would happen to Mr. Dennis ,if things were quiet. THINGS WE COULDN'T DO WITHOUT -Wossa games. -Long assemblies. -Conitecall. -Square-dancing in gym. -The hubba-hubba clulb. -Mr. Sinclair. -Our regular sing-song. THINGS WE COULD DO WITHOUT -Essay contests. -People who up the down stairs. -Homework. -People who pry lockers open. ORCHIDS TO . . . -Mr. Sinclair for 'swell co-operation. -Mr. Sperling for his sing-songs. -Returned vets for pepping up the school. -Bob Thompson for doing all his home- work. -Mr. Newell's Wossa teams. -Mr. Johnston for being a swell guy. -Miss Heasman for asking John Battram if he was Gods gift to woman. -Those behlind the wonderful Club El Co- legio. Mr. I..a.ngan's Special You heard the one about the man who called his lighter gopher because every time he wanted -to light it he had to go fur a match. ONIONS TO . . . - -Members of the staff who disapprove of ALL extra-curricular activities. -'1 hose who won't co'0perate with a swell janitorial staff. -People who get red crosses on their lock- ers. --lnose in-embers of the junior assembly who ,don't know how to behave. -The boys who skipped square-dancing periods with the girls. BON VOYAGE fBy Obviously Anonymousl It was a desperate chance he was taking, and he was fully aware of its graveness. Still undaunted, he crept stealthily from the monstrous building and plunged ,into the temporary haven of a shadow. Fearing recognition, he turned up his coat collar and gazed hxedly at his feet. He walked at a normal pace, feigning non- chalance to avert suspicion. No one must perceive his act. ' As he turned at a wire fence, he cautious- ly peered over h-is shoulder. Was he being followed? Yes-but the knowledge of this only seemed to encourage him. Now his steps grew quicker and his stride lengthened. One block and then another passed beneath his feet. Before a rather dingy building he stopped. opened the door, and disappeared into the depths followed by the pursuing one. ' He took out a cigarette and offered one to the other boy,-they had safely reached Bonner's. ED'S NOTE-This does not refer to any actual boys who patronize Albert's. PHILOSOPHY -all girls regret losing their youth unless they can get another one immediately. -the downfall of a boy is usually caused by the upkeep of some girl. -to say the least is not the girl's way of doing it. -a girl doesn't have to be a pianist to make a play for you. -a girl who wears cotton stockings doesn't need to keep her door lockedg but the girl who wears nylons gets all the runs and breaks. -laugh and the class laughs withi you, but you stay in after school alone. IIC Again- When they put a Christmas tree up in his room were they looking for Christmas bonus marks? And even more important, did they get them, Mendy? Pleasantries exchanged over the wire are very often phoney!