St Andrews High School - Seaside Reveries Yearbook (St Andrews, New Brunswick Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

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W, if , , jg., qw, 'Q-U J' H gs'- ', rg: , ,ign , V My Mg 1 ILM: 1 Q15 1 gf X Published ly St. Andrews High School 1955 Q ,M . X, W i. , X ., , 1 . ,, , , , 4?1MPli115uWmM5NmrAbFMJl54 1.1 -Wg-9 Q '5 W- f EUS ' , E 7' M lMmKliW1ET:fINl. Dedication P This year St. Andrews High School has the honour of dedicating its yearbook to Sir James Hamet Dunn, Baronet, Q.C., D.C.L., LL.D., who has just recently celebrated his eightieth birthday and was made a Freeman of St. Andrews. Sir James is one of Canada's leading industrialists and financiers. He is President of the Algoma Steel Corporation Ltd., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Born in l87N, the son of the late Robert and Elizabeth Dunn, he received his education in Bathurst. Later he grad- uated from Dalhousie University with a Bachelor of Laws de- gree in 1898. In l9l+2 he received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of New Brunswick. He was called to the Bars of Nova Scotia and the Northwest Territories in 18983 to Quebec in 1901 and he practised before the parliamentary Bars of Ottawa and Quebec. He became a member of the Montreal Stock Exchange in 1902 and in 1907 founded the banking firm of Dunn, Fisher and Company, London, England. Sir James was created a Baronet in 1921 and since this time has accomplished many things for Canada. Recently Sir James Dunn donated a gift of Sl5,000. to establish a Chair in Geology at the University of New Brunswick. Since l9'+'7 he has been providing the University with a series of valuable scholarships in geology. His contribution to Canada has been great and it is with pride that we dedicate our yearbook to one of St. Andrews' leading citizens. -4. HQ' u , YW' T T U? , MLW 'ZFllV'fd?6!W,'HW1W'll ' ull M'!I'W'?3 TfSf' V ' ' W ' ' ' Q Faculty l 1 Elmer H. Wiley - Principal Lawrence J. Hughes Mrs. Roy Thurber O. H2195 Smith Music -5- QQ V. .AQ , .QU fvv , f J fu , - x ' WUWWWNWNWPUMIWH 'W SWIM Principal 's Message Students of Prince Arthur School: Speaking at Canada's National Cenotaph, Ottawa, November ll, 195'-P, Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery said in part: 'There are in this world things that are true and things that are false. There are ways that are right and ways that are wrong. There are men good and men bad. On one side or the other each of us must take his stand, one or the other, we must serve.' nYou will remember that a great commander once dismissed his troops after a long campaign with these words nChoose this day whom ye will serve. As for me and my house, we will serve the lord.n WGreat words those, by Joshua, great words which are surely the foundation of the whole matter. If the young people of today will get this right, they will have no diffi- culty in tackling any of the tremendous problems that will face them today.' That message of Field Marshal Montgomery deserves serious consideration by the students of this Prince Arthur of Connaught School. Upon you will soon rest the heavy burden of great world problems. How they are settled will be deter- mined by Joshua's challenge UChoose this day whom ye will serve. As for me and my house we will serve the Lord.' Ye that hath faith to look with fearless eyes Beyond the tragedy of a world at strife And know that out of death and night shall rise The dawn of an ampler life - Rejoice, whatever anguish rend your heart That God has given to you the priceless dower To live in these great times and bear your part In Freedom's crowning hour. 'Choose ye this day whom he shall serven. Elmer H. Wiley Principal -5. Hr'F1llEb'42wi!Zi.Dir1 l3Gl'i!2wZ -.4 1 ' ' VC w filu- 1 4. ILL' 3 M, Wi.: J' ,. 16. 'Ani xl In , A v 11x1wMl.N irmyl Senior 51335 Centreville born, May 5, 193 Richard received his education in St.Andrew Full-back on the soccer team, high jumperq the track team, captain and sparkling forwa of the hockey team Dick still finds plenty 4 time for his favorite year round much belovf sport--girls. The sparkplug of grade twel' with his everlasting broad smile and the fm ous flutter of his twinkling blue eyes, wa President of the Athletic Association az Photography Editor of the yearbook. Next yea Dick will be a rock hound as he studies Ge: logy at U.N.B. He will all right, too. W 4 v Ly 2. Q RIC' RD GREENE M Wagga . WMV! Born ugust 8, 1936, in St. Andrews Roberta, the smallest member of our Class, is active in community service, as a Pack leader in the Brownies, a Lieutenant in the Girl Guides and a crewmember of the S.R.S. Haida. She is Vice-President of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. Rapidly developing into a fine figure skater, Roberta also plays forward on the girls' basketball team. Added to these activities, she is secretary-treasurer of the Athletic Association, and still finds time to be a good student. She plans to put R.N.after her name. Our best wishes follow her. -4In, I fXfjMQ7e+i?7,Z3,Zbacf ' ,c4rzQ A fav 4-wi - -7- ROBERTA MATTHEW - 1 W' 14 I 4? ' V, , 1 A 6' Q ' 3 W fu Ip , ,,. 1 H 11, sw.:1:mu.mm.... 7, .w.,:,k.w. , .N L. iw, ,L .m..u.. .m,.,..,.A.,.wm.. 1111: Richard was born in St. Stephen on May 18, 1937. One of the two in the graduat- ing class who started their schooling togeth- er, Dick's love for argument has caused many teachers heart-failure. In his final year he was business manager of the Yearbook, played badminton, enjoyed skating, was a trombonist in the town band and was assistant cubmaster. Dick has his amateur radio license and all his spare time is spent working with radios. U.N.B. will gain a splendid engineering stu- dent next year. Good luck in r field, Smitty. 75, ,, ' 'N- , ' .,-51.4. gg. . ' J 54.4, gh 4,1 . -ff-li.-uf' 4 -all-P ff-1-aft RICHARD SMITH Q'-swifA-'IPY I I . '7fvw-I-L-4.,' -4- -1 f' -. ,C--L2.1's-f' x42 ,itz Heather first exe'ted her charmir personality in Montreal, July 26, 1937. Sk entered the Prince Arthur School in grade E Active in school activities, Heather, for tv years was secretary of the Athletic Associa tion and this year has been president of th Student Council and of the Senior Class. Sh is the Literary Editor of the Seaside Rever ies.Co-captain of the basketball team,Heathe is one of the finest guards in Charlott County competition. Her strong batting ha helped the softball team in many a game. Sh is secretary-treasurer of the U. Y. P. U. an sings in her Church choir. Her ambition is t become a nurse. Lucky will be the patient wh will be speeded to recovery by her radian smile and cheerful Vnrdq if- fl N ff-'--'10-f'--L41 ,4,.,C 1 ,,f',-1.i-, '1,g,,,.4',l,,' - s-,aa-L4-- if Norma was born in Woodstock, Sept- embel' 221937. When she entered our grade ten we were charmed by her friendly willingness to help others. In her senior year, Norma has been secretary-treasurer of the Student Coun- cil, Editor of the Yearbook, captain of the softball and basketball teams, boatswain of the Sea Ranger Ship Haida, president of the Charlotte County B.Y.P.U., senior girls tit- list of the Charlotte County high school girls' public speaking contest and vale- dictorian of her Class. She hopes to go HUp the H1110 next year for Science. Good luck Hbrown eyesu. .9,a-4-00fgY '4 6 l I NORMA WILEY -3- LQMCQ?QWiZl34?a'MMf'f7'4 M 'bv f -e..aLA,- Q 373 A MM'WWJ MLf'Mv 4a..,gM,M.4Mw-'ff Juniors First Row: CLeft to Right?-Margaret Watson, Sheila McCarthy, Kathryn Hart,Patricia Nisbet, Barbara Holt,Carlotta Cummings. Second Row: Bill Cunningham, Hugh Calder, Wayne Cummings,John Hachey, Edward MacLaren, Reg Robichaud, Ross Chandler, Leigh- ton Cunningham. .,-.ppt ,-,-p- r-W-D'-v-:ru-IJ-D-E-vv-D-1 -1-,-,-1-1-:- n-2-1-7-D-D-3-1-1 A TOUR OF THE LAKE SLDEL It was about 7:30 p.m. on one warm silent night in August when a friend and I lazily paddled our bright red ca- noe out and up the side of the beautiful scarlet coloured waters of St. Patrick's Lake. The mirror-like water was only disturbed by our canoe and some rainbow trout sleepily jump- ing and surfacing the lake covering, for low flying flies and darting mosquitoes. Along the rocky shore behind us could be heard the gentle lapping of the ripples made by our gliding canoe and softly dipping cedar paddles. To our right, a shaggy bull-moose could be seen, standing in the shallow shaded water showly eating the flat, dark-green lily pads and long, slender, soggy roots of the bright yellow lilies known as corn lilies. Overhead could be heard the loud quacking and swishing noise of a black long-necked duck and her mate as they swiftly flew northward to the head of the undescribable, becalmed, but cool waters of St. Patrick's Lake. Leighton Cunningham 9 Grade XI. !7Aw7-Vw ,deaf 'QWAMWAZZMMMWAM Maya? aww Kirk, ?xwm 'ww'Wi I x uphumure Glass Q mvmnumhrh: iid awww.-Hnimhpsuql -. zf- I, Q Q x -he-w.s-weiafxuwuumpnnrlq FN 'PB Q sQwT?.'2...'F tif ? S800 G aaa! Front Row: CLeft to Rightl - Janice Bartlett, Teddy Duncan, Faith Roberts, Monica M'Gonigle, Gertrude MacFarlane, Marg- aret Stevens, Ann McCullough, Betty McAuley. Second Row: Margaret Lord, Marilyn Johnston, Iris Crichton, Charlotte Gillis, Theresa Farnham, Betty Watson, Marilyn Fountain, Linda Graham, Betty Thomas, Jean Greenlaw. Third Row: Charles Conley, Tim Hooper, Clayton Dickson,Larry Gaynor, Harley Grimmer, walter Greenlaw, Phillip Lowery, Bev- erley Little. 1'-WP-Dyl-D-lNP-h-PfDf-F-D-I--P-Y-D-D'D-PP-D-l 1'-D-P-D-D-D-D'P'D-D AT TRAFALGAR SQUARE One day while I was visiting in England, I went to Trafalgar Square. Susan Michie and I played about and fed dried peas and corn to the pigeons. There were lots of pig- eons flying about and landing on people. Some were landing on my head and one even landed on my nose. That day the big statue of Nelson was getting his face washed. It was so pretty there I didn't want to leave. There was a big fountain and little fountains all around it. Finally we got a look at all the fountains and things. when we were about ready to go we had our picture taken feeding the pigeons. when I was home I saidit wasthe happiest day of my life. By Lynne Thompson Grade Four. -10.- ': '!n1Ffx4k+- w'41fiH'M '-Wi' 3'U?' 'EW QF'svWf'1u :w M I1,WE1'Ni 1'tI'Zlld'W'h I-'H'HL' UWN51W'iiV W'5W' WW wi 'w7H! W5 FW H'Y'IY,1 -'1 ' - ,' 39993 mano E399 Front Row: CLeft to Rightl-Helen Bartlett, Diana Smith, Rose Gowan, Vada Best, Sandra Chandler,Alice Gillis, Miriam Green- law, Maxine Irwin, Mary Brown. Second Row: Alice Doughty, Ethel McLaren, Rheta Fountain, Bernette Groom, Marilyn Wiley, Merwyn Murray, Doreen Graham, Eleanor Matthews, Connie Barker, Muriel Smith, Veletia Hynes. Third Row: Doug williams, John Chandler, Lloyd Yurett, Paul Smith, Fred Meredith, Gordon Conley, Lawrence Gardner, Blair McGee, Herbie Duncan, John Cunningham. .p.,.,4.344.5.3.p.j.p.p.5.y.,.,.p.p5.g.,.y.,.,.,.,.l,.p.g.p.p.f..y.j., THE FLOUNDER AND THE SCULPIN, Once upon a time, down on the bottom of the ocean, a flounder and a SCUlpln were swimming around, WHGH suddenly a line was dropped between them with a delicious clam on the end of it. The sculpin told the flounder to be careful,because someone was trying to catch them. The flounder paid no at- tention to the warning and started eating, when, suddenly, a hook was jabbed into his mouth and he left the ocean bottom for good. MORAL. Even a fish would keep out of trouble if he kept his mouth shut. Doreen Graham Grade IX. 111, 4 A i l 4 ' 4 ' I 1 'IM x Q' '-,ullw -'MQ X 'M SJW X1 fr 1 ' 1 , ' w ' - f ' . mn. V, f'8T .:'1 HJ-l'KE1EJMLa?fZc. :KL ' f Yes, in the late spring of 1954, under the direc Eighth rade First Row: CLeft to Righty - Helen McLaren, Yvonne Duncan, Suella McCullough, Dawn McKay, Nancy McCullough. Back Row: Junior Hynes, Gerald Thomas, Allison McNichol, Miss Howe, Dick Cline, Allison Gillis, Roger Bartlett. 'irll-Pfilff-P'P'D'D'D'I D'P'll'!l'lMl-D-D'P'D-P'D'D'D'D'll'D'P'fl'D-P4 RATE QQ T0 SCHQOL tion of Miss Frances Howe and with the co-operation of the provincial department of health, four rats Cwhitel attended classes in Grade 8 to discover the use of milk in the growth of bodies. The rats-Minnie, Jiggs, Priscilla and Goofy- would not accept facts unless they were proved, so the pupils decid- ed to convince the rats of mi1k's value and they put one pair on a bread and milk diet and the other pair on a diet of water and bread. At the end of three weeks the couple on the milk diet had more than doubled their weight, while the pair on the water diet had gained less than half of their original weight. A great gain in weight was not the only accomplishment of the pair on milk, they had also achieved a good disposition, a glossy skin and an alert mind. The purpose was to demonstrate to the young pupils and their parents the value and important role played by good foods in our lives. -12.- Q mm, :nw WEE PEW W IM 'Wifi if 45 , H, , E -1 ' 1 ,M ,.,.' nw '-52, P155 Y .lm ,mf W 1. Q.. W W, am' nn eventh rade Q36 First Row: CLeft to Rightb - James Thomas, Mary Tucker, Re- becca Henderson, Norma McNicho1, Gail Irwin, Joan Gowan, John Walsh. Second Row: Edgar Best, Paul Woods, Freddie Townsend,Charles Vilks, Gray Murray, Blaine Chamberlain, Calvert Haughn, Earl McNabb, Gary McCullough. Third Row: Robert Lowery, John Woods, Harry Sampson, Paul Leavitt, Douglas MacKenzie. 'D-l'lz'D'ib-D'D'D'llI1'D' D' ' 'Y'l'!'i' 'I'l'l'l OUR SCHOOLROOM, At the front of the room is a picture of the Royal Family, behind the teacher's desk. Across the front of the room is the blackboard with two maps hanging down. On the left side of the room we have five big windows. Below the windows are radiators. At the back of the room we have a book cabinet, a blackboard and a bulletin board. On the other side of the.room there are more blackboards and a large map of Canada. There are no desks in this room. Vivian McNabb Grade 7. 13- J w wiki' .LH LIN,- Www' 5 5 .aw--4 . njfgil own mm 4 11':, KV. 'I x ww wk KW' Nw 43 I YS 51 41' i , ' 4 6 3 1 Y , , w ,.1A, 1 ., K.,1 ,.. CN ,wifi-v. ls' 1 -,A-1 , X 7T'12U,i1MH Highlights of the ear E.E0P0.Q.LD.5C'1Q.Q.L.FOR 5AlNT ff'-N-'N , ft !'N'NN St. Andrews students are to have a new high school bullding as the result of a plebiscite held on August 2, 1955. A large majority of the rate-payers cast their vote in favour of the building. The first sod was turned late in October l95ha as the Diamond Construction Company began erecting the school. It is expected that the school will be ready for classes for the school year of 1955-1956. K D'P'f'f F'D'i'D'P'Y'F'T'l'i'I f'I Y'f'Y'F'I'F'I P'T'D'l7'l'PY l l On October 20, 1954, the student body of the high school paid a trip to the H.M.C.S. Buckingham, a reconverted frigate from the second World War. The ship had many inter esting instruments ranging from twin four-inch guns, depth charges, gyro compasses and radar to television. The students were allowed to roam the boat and ask any questions they wished, thus learning a great deal about the ships of our Canadian Navy. The visit and transportation were arranged by the Town Council. -d'x!'1l'4l'G'G-G'1IfQl'sl-xlwl-sI'wl4'G1K-xl-sl'xl-KI-4-!-nl-il'slKhI'1lwl'Cl'6eI'G' Last June the Governor-General's book awards were announced by Dr. Frank Stiling, London, Ontario, chairman of the awards board of the Canadian Authors Association, and S. A. H. S. students were pleased to find that for the second year Major David Walker had been presented the award for fic- tion. This time the book was 'Digby'. In 1953 nThe Pillar' won this distinction for Major Walker. About 'Digby' Dr. Wilhelmina Gordon, a former English professor at Queen's University said ... nHis analysis of character is exceptional His satire is something good that I think most people miss.' Major Walker is chairman of our school board and has taken a great deal of interest in all our school activities. Plhll'D'D'WD'D'l!'D'D'IW'W'!'I3'l f'D'Y'I l'-F'I'-1'-P'l D'lV'FY- D'F'l f- .451 - i,5'1llI!ILl71IJI'EW, ,Jw YT' Q. ' ,Q ML rw ,, .I - , ' ll Mi ,H-M111 iii-l3vB1 LW ml..L?..4.'A m'19Lxh1HvuxEnff?T.El4'IU. Uperetta SNOW WAITE AND THE SEVEN ,p ,R l DWARFS, On December 17 and 15 Prince Arthur School pre- sented its annual oper- etta. This year's pro- duction, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, feat- urcd Marilyn Wiley as Snow White, Betty Thomas as the Wicked Queen, Pat- ricia Nesbit as Prince Charming and Edward Mac- Laren as Carl the Hunts- man in the principal voc- al parts. Two fine choruses from the primary and in- termediate grades, gave wonderful support to the principals. Mrs. Roy Thurber,musical instruct- ress for the school did an excellent job in musi- cal direction. The stage acting was capably done y. lbl sep wmfs-5 wel 1' thou :foo 0 eet OU4 I' GS are ptine. uAll ha il nA11 hail to the Qu P9809 and JOY atte t Q? O th8 K1nE?n wma nd YOUP way 2 1 X A- 15 I ' r ' 1 4 M 7 i I , .4 n K 'I'ilZiNiWfIffJ1 331ll , ' 1 A ,I 'X 1 wall ' 5314415 Ali MLJ9.d.-ww .19 JMD' I . by Mrs. Marie Kearney. Connie Barker and Norma Wiley were the accompan- ists. The colourful cos- tumes were tne creations of Mrs.Victor Carson aid- the mothers of the ed by cast who did the sewing. Excellent makeup by the committee headed by Mrs. Richard Ross added to the total effect. The Oper- Uwe etta was very enthusias- Qlduare the SEV tically received by two en Dwarfs Cfusny large audiences. N Brothers, she dQeS 'ra- no 'J t Carl - PIUCG 6hail 'S. Lnurber ming, 9 SnOwgwhite 17 Thank you. N A . W iq, .gm 1 r. an, ,.,,M., 3 A, N TMC ,1L,45,1 , .M ,, N A W uw R 'M' 'Y'!Y f.ll7lf '! 'J W 'FWZ earbuuk tai! IBSIIKQ , fiat 4 raga:Q 5 S E 9235 ,Q U WMS Front Row: CLeft to Righty-Mrs. Thompson,Barbara Holt, Norma Wiley, Heather Sutherland, Kathryn Hart, Janice Bartlett Second Row: Mr. Hughes, Doug Williams, Richard Smith, John Hachey, Edward MacLaren, Harley Grimmer, Ross Chandler, Hugh Calder. y. ,.. 5 . jr. f.. y. fx. y.. p. p. y. g.. p. 5 . y. y. fl. y-. lx. jx. fl. 51. p. p. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor - Assistant Editor - Norma Wiley Edward MacLaren Literary Editor - Heather Sutherland Features Editor - Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Art Editor - Photography Editor - Advertising Editors Business Manager - Advisors - Typist - 18- Kathryn Hart Ross Chandler Barbara Holt Janice Bartlett Richard Greene John Hachey, Harley Grimmer Richard Smith Mrs. Thompson Mrs Myrtis Gillis Z l wr: M H -4 E A M 1' M 1,4 tudent Council Student Council: Front Row: CLeft to Rightl-Janice Bartlett, Heather Suther- land, Barbara Holt. Back Row: Ross Chandler, Marilyn Wiley, Norma wileY9 Linda Graham, Doug Williams. 'i-Al-J-I-L vl IPD-D' D-D'IYD-D'D-l'D'l-Il-F'-W President - Heather Sutherland Secretary-Treasurer - Norma Wiley Grade ll - Barbara Holt Ross Chandler Grade 10 - Linda Graham Janice Bartlett Grade 9 - Marilyn Wiley Doug williams Advisor - E. H. Wiley 321 Q Q fl -9- sf ,S ' .N 9 ' TA -5 ilirfogr - fr' ' 4 2 5:15 5 , :fr-' ' ' ' ' .U I . .1 fp H - a,' 'If' 5 9 2 A if Ng - .3 Q 1 In 1 ' . t ml ' , . , 45- km. ,, A , w . ' 1 , . , f . . ' Ju V 'AA .if , , me ' Mfg: My A +5 ' 1151 W 2 W A, ,,,. , f,.,.4,1. K. h ww' A 4, 1 - ' ' , 1 3 ' ' - w 1 s 1' . w . V if W 1 -. 5 ' ' 2: ' , 'I . A mz'1M'fW.:1 , mini :Hfi!Fl19,1-My 41481, 4, ' M. N FA J M.,.,Ws.UY3 IWELQIA ' 3 llE'1IKaMR3.'I Athletic ssnciation ix , We ks ,. Athletic Association. Front Row: CLeft to Rightl - Doreen Graham, Betty Thomas,Ro berta Matthews, Patricia Nisbet. Back Row: Clayton Dickson, Richard Greene, Herb Duncan, Bill Cunningham. President - Richard Greene Secretary Treasurer -R0bert8 Matthews Grade ll - Patricia Nisbet Bill Cunningham Grade 10 - Betty Thomas Clayton Dickson Grade 9 - Doreen Graham Herbie Duncan Advisor - E. H. Wiley W 7 new Q '35-qt.. L20- Q K 3 A1 ,. a if H11Hnm?1M UWf-Miii,-T11 535' M-'Yr Hiillwifwl QAM W ' JF' 'i1lI1L M! M ', 'r lm! I - ' my I- ' I' 15' .i'1'v,, HA. .,R1MTH,l'Z mL1NI'31', KlM'Mi1LAWN -1'lTlL7Yl' STUDENTS' COUNCIL BBEQlQEHlLQ.MEE5AQEl St. Andrews High had a large graduating class last year, so we, therefore, lost a number of our better students in both the scholastic and athletic fields. While our teams this year have not always won, nevertheless, they have shown true sportsmanship and are a credit to St. Andrews High. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the students for their support of the student council in its activities during the year. I would also thank our teachers and the student representatives on the Council who have done so much to make it a success. It has been a great pleasure for me to work with you. Heather Sutherland President, Students' Council THE EDITQBHS MESQAGE, Encouraged by the success of our first yearbook which was published in June last year, the Yearbook Staff be- gan work on this, its second volume, early in the fall of 1954. We felt a yearbook was a worthy project as between its covers we are able to compile pictures and write-ups of the entire year's activities. The co-operation of the assistant editor, the advisors, the staff and the student body has been apprec- iated by me. I wish to thank sincerely the advertisers whose interest in our school activities make our yearbook possible. Gillis who so willingly typed our final who took pictures and lastly book. without subscribers our fort. I hope you will like give to next year's staff your has helped greatly to thank you to Myrtis copy. We thank those those who bought our would be a wasted ef- A warm we thank yearbook our yearbook and that you will steady support. Norma Wiley Editor -21- , , 5 , . Q .1 1 H I ,. Q... , gr my 71- i , M 5 ' :. M, ,w .E , .qv ' i ,f 11' .A 'z . K , . ,:,, M.. A 1 W L I W , 1 Q SQENNV W . . , , , . .1 1 yammmu fl' f .- ,, 'Mix hy ammwmx fa. 'mummwalx Junior Soccer Front row: Junior Hines, Blaine Chamberlain, Roger Bartlett, Lewis Townsend Douglas Boone, John woods, Earl McNabb. Back row: Bill Cunningham Ccaptainl Paul Smith, Gerald Thomas, Douglas Williams, Philip Lowery, James Thomas, Blair McGee. The junior soccer team deserve great credit for their good showing in the county league. The team was one of the strongest and most effective teams in the schedule. The scores of the junior encounters were: St. Andrews l --------- St. Stephen O St. Andrews O ------------ Milltown 1 St. Andrews l --------- St. Stephen 0 St. Andrews O ------------ Milltown l The St. Andrews boys' soccer teams could really put forth a great showing if they had a regular coach as the other teams in the league have. Their results this year have been chiefly because of the determination of the boys to play the game. 4 iw , . W? 1 .Ht 3,-1 5.-gm ' mm. V 'NF F ,y 1'-FHM, m9 'W'ifmw WIN, ' mf-ffwz'F,g., 'wmwnma-,M,,d .. ,W , W 1 uw , W was eniur uccer ., S xi 1 X P S5 Front row: Richard Greene, John Hachey, Ross Chandler,Ccapt.D Edward MacLaren, wayne Cummings. Middle row: Mr. Wiley, John Chandler, Bill Dougherty. Back row: Bill Cunningham, Allison McNicho1, Allison Gillis, Hugh Calder. The interscholastic soccer season got underway in Charlotte County in September, l95W+, with St. Andrews suffer- ing its first defeat at the hands of St. Stephen. But the home team recovered in the next game to tie with Milltown. Allison McNicho1 and Wayne Cummings were the local marksmen. S.A.H.S. once again tied with Milltown and defeated them once before the end of the season. Bill Dougherty and Allison McN1cho1 got the scores in these games. St. Stephen, runners- up to the provincial champions, always proved too strong for our senior team during the season. Although the boys put up a good fight this year their efforts did not produce much fruit. Next year's team should have a better showing as they will have gained the ex- perience from this year. -25- Y H. 1 5 A L 1, -1 MA . . 4' 5 I ' ' 'TV 'TSl'1i ?WI'!!l4'1UV!EV3t8?Hl 'H :i L'SH Y721if15i1d!4 L!Wi!l'K? ?TW!E l! F!'Um'l ?w'I' WH VW TW 'Fd' ' 'W x ' ' WI! P ' W - W, ' 4 uftball f C 1, 1-1 Front row: Doreen Graham, Charlotte Boone, Norma Wiley, CCaptainD, Heather Sutherland, Gertrude McFarlane. Middle row: Betty Thomas, Kathryn Hart, Shirley Thomas, Back row: Mr. Smith, Margaret Lord, Linda Graham, Rheta Fountain, Betty Watson, Pat Nisbet. An intra-mural girls' softball league reveal- ed hidden talents among the girls of the high school grades. From these teams our softball team was chosen to attend the tournament in B1ack's Harbour on September 25, l95'+. In the first round St. Andrews met McAdam and finally defeated them in the last of the fifth inning with Charlotte Boone and Doreen Graham crossing the plate for our winning runs, before the game was called because of time. St. Andrews was shut out 26-O by Lawrence Station, last year's champs, in the championship semi-finals. St. George took the consolation cup and Lawrence Station, the championship. Despite our defeat we returned with high spirits because our win over McAdam was the first win for our team in the past three years of tournament play. We wish to thank Mr. Smith of the teaching staff for coaching us and perhaps we will have better results at the spring tournament. -24- v 'Ira . , ,,, B A nz v iw: , . w 5 , hm ' Track Squad KBecause our book went to press last year be fore the track events were held and because of the importanc. of track in our spring athletics we are including las spr1ng's track coverage in this year's book.-Ed! In the junior track meet held in St. Stephem on May 22, Allison McNichol paced the St. Andrews' entrant: with l3i points, while Wayne Cummings rolled up Bi points. Allison won the 60- and 100-yard dashes and Wayne set a re- cord in the shot- put event with a mark of 39 feet 9 inches. The S.A.H.S. relay team - Allison McN1chol, Hugh Calder, B112 Cunningham, and Wayne Cummings--out-distanced the other: for first spot. S.S.H.S. took the junior meet with 32 points. S.A.H.S. was second with 25 and Back Bay came third with 15. S.A.H.S. senior boys' team was not very strong as most of the track stars had been in the class of '53. AI Chandler threw the discus for the team's only first place. In the shot put and broad jump Leslie MacFarlane came second. Wayne Johnston placed third in the 100 yard dashg and 224 yard dashg Miles Foster, third in the pole vaultg and Joh: Hachey, third in the mile run and 880 yard run. Again S S H I took this meet with 63 pointsg Back Bay had 23 marksg S A H E had 18 points. Charlotte Boone got six points in the senion girls' track meet with a first place in the high jump an: third place in the 60 yard dash. Sheila M'Gonigle's seconc place jumps in the high jump and standing broad jump ac- counted for the remaining of S. A. H. S's 10 points. Thi: section of the meet also went to S S H S who gained 17 points. In the Class 'Mu track meet St. Andrews came fourth with only three entrantsg Richard Greene placed second in the high jump clearing the bar at 5'kW5 Al Chandler threw the discus 91' gn for the first place and Allison McNichol ran second in the 100-yard dash. Later in the summer Allisor was chosen as a substitute on the team which went to the CN! for Olympic training. Spnnet ---- A poem written with six lines on the first page and eight lines on the second page. Z7 KL Elflgl Q may w' E 311152 L4 :W N , 1 v , s L ilft. b l MN f . L' M. 'fl 'Q Badminton Front rowzlheft to rightb- John Hachey, Gordon Conley, Edward MacLaren. Back row: Muriel Smith, Bonnie Barker, Doreen Graham, Margaret btevens, Kathryn mart. 'CPG-CIN!-G-G-tl-G-G-tl-Gdwlwl-J-G-G'dd!-M-MMM!-G A Throughout the fall and winter seasons the badminton group, under the presidency of Margaret Stevens, met on Tuesdays and Thursdays for practice sessions in the gymnasium. In the early spring a tournament was held to decide the school champions. In the singles department Gordon Conley headed the boys' division and Kathryn Hart won the girls' section. Doreen Graham and Kathryn Hart combined to take the girls' doubles, while John Hachey and Edward MacLaren captured the boys' doubles. Kathryn and Edward topped Margaret and John for the mixed doubles championship. On April 2, St. Andrews High School sent a badminton team to the county tournament which was held in St. Stephen. On the team were: Muriel Smith, Connie barxer, uoreen Graham, Margaret Stevens, Kathryn Hart, John Hachey, Gordon Conley, and Edward MacLaren. Although no one from St. Andrews won a county championship this yesr, with good coaching and enthusiastic practice next year's team should supply Milltown, St. stephen and St. George with plenty of competition. 126- ,, QMEl?..3 ZBHimMHL,.''MIQLLHMMVQildlib bl 1-. Ml-, X J -UML ww- 1- Bp Front Row: CLeft to Rightl-Kathryn Hart, Heather Sutherland, Norma Wiley, Rheta Fountain, Marilyn Fountain. Middle Row: Teddy Duncan, Roberta Matthews, Doreen Graham, Marilyn Wiley. Back Row: Barbara Holt, Betty Thomas, Betty Watson, Sheila Basketball This season the basketball team consisted of six veterans, and seven recruits. Throughout the basketball year the squad swallowed several victories as well as defeats. During the regular playing season the St. Andrews High School teams played games with the following teams: Milltown, St. Stephen, St. George, McAdam, Harvey and Grand Manan at the St G . eorge court to determine who would enter the Class NMH tournament being held at Boiestown. The first game was very exciting, ending in a 20-20 tie. In the second game the excitement and tenseness of both the players and the spectators continued Close, clean checking accurat f . e oul shots, and swift, aggressive moves were evident in the play f b o oth teams. The score was 22-22 at the end of the game, but during two overtimes Grand Manan pushed ahead by two points, taking the series MM-H2. February 19 closed the basketball season. Playing for the Haley trophy, symbolic of the county championship, on th e St. George court, the fighting St. Andrews squad lost their first game to Harvey with a score of 50-38. Playing against unconquerable odds in the second game, the team went down to a noble defeat by McAdam with a McCarthy, Mary Brown. -NM continued on page-4w- NF mx Hockey Front Row: CLeft to Rightl-Clayton Dickson, Allison Gillls, Doug williams John Chandler, Allison McNichol Second Row: Tommy McNichol, Herb Duncan, Gerald Thomas, John Hachey, Edward MacLaren, Reg Robichaud, Ross Chandler, Dick Haughn, Elmer Wiley. Inset - Richard Greene 'G-Cl'41-G-CI-G-GK!-C!'6-Cl'G'4I-Kfil-fl-tl-G-'I-fl-G-Cb With several new additions to the team, the St.And- rews High School hockey team feating the Simonds Regional Un February 25 and school to the class HMU and province. The following five got off to a flying start by de- sguad 3-2 in February. 2 St. Andrews High was the host USU hockey tournament for the teams were entered, of which St. Andrews was the only school to have had a team in all nine tournaments, - Hampton, Richibucto, St. Andrews, Notre Dame of Dalhousie, and Southampton. St. Andrews met Richibucto in the opening round and defeated them 5 - 1. Richard Greene accounted for all the local points. St. Andrews High then advanced directly to the championship round where they were met by the Notre Dame team who had defeated Southampton ll-2 and Hampton 16-1. Notre Dame took the championship by a score of 6 - O, but the high school team fought hard throughout the entire encounter. The season ended with a game with Rothesay Collegi- ate who topped S.A.H.S. by a score of 6 - H. During the season S.A.H.S. sank sixteen goals and allowed only twenty. Richard Greene, who will be a great loss -n- continued on page-4a- ' ir, . V'-A L '-K 1 Q Y ' i T xg! 'ijt' f J 3' N -Y, U 4 4' ' 1 N , r . f . in my 1, M , , ww-' N .X W u , .Q va , - fx -, .- 1 , , Q I W 1 1 V . w , 1 , , 3 . , . ? ' ,rt + 5 1EdX 1'fl'L5ll3.'?FllEK1L lQ,b.ai1 :' 7 3' 2 i114!.1A'Jw..1v,. ., M flip! EIVI1-!iR4... Il'Il1 lib Basketball score of 50-34. St. Stephen won the Haley trophy, and Mill- town the consolation. This year we lose Norma Wiley, Captain, Heather Sutherland, Co-captain, and Roberta Matthews. Good players all, with plenty of ability, drive and sportsmanship, they leave a gap hard to fill, and a record hard to match. Y'T'D'l'l'Y'P'P'l3'l D'D'D'D'D'f'l5'l'IZ'F'l'Y Hockey to the team next year, accounted for and Clayton Dickson added two apiece To my McNichol who gave of boys deserves a great deal of credit for a job well done. 'f'l D'f'Y eight and Ross Chandler to their credit. his time to coach the and thanks from the team 'F'Y'f'F'i'l'I?'f'l'l'i'f'f'I'f'D'I'P'Y'F'f'!'Pi' , BASKETBALL sxmrcrim Betty Watson - our lively, exuberant guard who settled down to p ay good basketball this year and at the same time keep the team's spirits high. Heather Sutherland - a steady guard who could always be counp ted on to carry the ball down the floor and break up the op- posing team's plays. Betty Thomas - a good forward with a beautiful long set-shot that baffled the other teams. Roberta Matthews - a clean-playing forward and accounted for her share of the points. Doreen Graham - a younger player, Doreen proved very aggres- sive and should be of great assistance to next year's team. Marilyn Wiley - another young player who missed the greater part of the season, Marilyn should become a good player in coming seasons. Kathryn Hart - the main stay of our scoring line Kathryn showed the value of having played boys' basketball as she skillfully eluded her guards on her dash for the basket. Sheila McCarthy - a fine guard,who played well on combination team plays. Rheta Fountain - a tall, promising guard, Rheta also showed that she was valuable as a forward. Teddy Duncan - a newcomer to the game, Teddy was always in there fighting and showed great improvement at the end of the member who played the season. Norma Wiley - captain setting up most of the many points herself. Mary Brown - a younger of the team she was responsible for team's scoring plays and accounted for position of guard and Wlivened upn Marilyn Fountain - a tall, graceful guard, this was her first year, but judging from her fine playing it won't be her last. Barbara Holt - our score-keeper who accompanied us on our 1' PSO our dressing-room blues. ,104 mi E'.E-:v'Hi,'H1'h wwz-51114--:vf 1 i iBW dl fy 1 59N-Ei?,i?.i4 it 2 fu 'v HDCLEX QKETCHQQ Richard Greene - captain of the team, a dashing forward, he sparked the team on to several victories. Hugh Calder - a steady player, Hugh has many good hockey days ahead of him. Reg Robichaud - sturdy defenceman who does his best to keep the other team away from the net. Ross Chandler - a hard playing forward Ross is in on most of the plays and fights for possession of the puck all the time. Edward MacLaren - a new-comer to the team, Ed showed great improvement at the end of the season. John Hachey - another new team member, John always tried his best on the ice. John Chandler - a younger p1ayer,but a player of good hockey, John put his whole heart into the game. Allison McNicho1 - goal-tender, who has kept out many hard and tricky shots on the net,and has also aided on the forward line. Gerald Thomas - a plucky forward, who showed great stamina and skill on the ice. Herb Duncan - a strong skater, Herbie played very good hockey this year and showed great promise for coming years. Allison Gillis - a promising young player whose participation this year on the team was a credit to himself. Dick Haughn - another promising player, Dickie shows lots of pep, energy and fieriness on the ice. Doug Williams - subgoal-tender, Doug in his first year showed his real value in the net. Clayton Dickson - a hard playing, skillful defenceman who was responsible for checking many of the opposing forwards on their dash for the net. X I o. l, ,1,1...i-.--l..T Qu 4 lm' gv wg Q 1 ,1 .H EUBLIC SEQAKING, On wednesday, November 10, 1957-r, a public speaking contest was held among the senior high school grades. There were two contests within the one CAD to choose a boy and a girl entry for the Charlotte County high school public speak- ing contest to be held in Black's Harbour, and KBJ to choose the best class team. m .H IC Grade X Gertrude McFarlane Choosing a Career Ann McCullough Florence Nightingale Larry Gaynor Chemistry in Modern Life Grade XI Kathryn Hart Julius Caesar Margaret Watson Nursing as a Career Edward MacLaren Architecture Hugh Calder Engineering Grade XII Norma Wiley Nylon in Our Life Charlotte Boone Richard Greene Richard Smith Nursing Grade XII, The Lost Year Grade XII, The Lost Year Major David Walker, and Miss Frances Howe after listening to the well-prepared and delivered speeches award- ed the best team title to Grade XI. Norma Wiley and Edward MacLaren were chosen to represent the School in the County tournament. At the County contest Norma was chosen as the sen- ior girl winner. Edward ranked well up among the boys. John Chandler and Connie Barker represented the School in the junior division. The judges were Mrs. Harry Hachey, St. And- rews, Mr. William March, St. Stephen, and Major A.L.Weirm1er, Camp Utopia. -tl-G-.I-xlnI'tKxl-6-2141-tl-I-I-xl-C-II 'I EPBINGTIME Spring is the most beautiful time of the year. The whole world of nature comes alive after a winter of sleep be- neath the soft, white blanket of snow. As the weather begins to warm up, tiny, green buds appear on the shrubs and trees and the grass suddenly becomes green. One wandering about the fields and woods in the country sees the first blossoms of springtime. The violets white and purple and the wild pear blossoms. After these there are many flowers, all playing a part in making the earth more beautiful. The birds come back after their warm winter in the south. Their cheery songs make a sunny spring morning even brighter. As the sun comes out after a shower, one may hear the robin happily singing while he finds, for his family and himself, a meal hidden in the glistening, green grass. Spring is a beautiful season. Carlotta Cummings Grndn YT , ,, , E. ., Mfg 4 M NV 4 J , FE 5:1 f3 ' QC 11 'WI31L',T1' 'PMJIEUIQVW 'aifIIE1M1i!I'AIW'T5MiQ l ,Iii 'WHWSZHWHH w ,4 'llWIlF'f?4!HmB 'llP'!5Hl'w'fPl!FPuiBWiW'n Wi 1, , i 'V 'PEW -1 5'1 '4 U 1'l'W,'lriE 'r QQQELEDDIQG QI EIGHT It was a cold, crisp, winter night with a strong wind that swirled the snow over the ground and caused the trees to groan and creak as they swayed. Above the noises caused by mother nature were heard the excited yells of youngsters bobsledding down the hill. A bright moon shining through the trees provided the light for the sliding groups. As the bobsleds neared you, and then passed you they sounded like planes making passes at a target. The excited yelping of the dogs, as they chased after the sleds added more volume to the noise. As the bobsleds picked up speed, the young drivers often had trouble controlling them and they would dive into a snowbank, disappearing into a cloud of snow that flew over sled and riders. As the cloud cleared, you would see the crash victims crawling, laughing, out of the snow and hurry- ing up the hill again. If you think bobsledding too rough a sport, ask these youngsters. Their happy shouts will prove you wrong. John Hachey Grade XI. I40444044444444d4444d444444dd44 TEE WINTER, The snow comes flying fast, The winter's here at last. Let us make snow cakes Out of the snowbflakes Before the winter is past. Nan Thurber Grade III. 90 D0 DDPPDFPDPPFP 000099999999 Q29 My dog is a very nice dog. I like him much. He is brown, black and white. when I was sick he would come and lick my face. Then he would get up on the bed and wag his tail. Jeffrey Holmes Grade 3. HDDDPVDPDDDPPDDDDDDDDVDPPVUDDPDVU P M1 CAT I have a cat named Puff, She eats a lot of food, And when she's finisheg eatlng Sh ' i urr ng moo e S D a P ' Jill nnigm Grade 3. -32.. ,iw L , ,, 2 4 -JG 5 buh, mf -mf-vu Wm, 11+ Shi wiv if MH JQW ff WJQL. ' 'Q' IKQX X- Hay.: JN ' all ., , ,fm M lm Rijllx. .N .M J Tl'F'ElW- M H E2 E AV M! TI QQHOOL QPIRIT what is School Spirit? My idea is that school spir- it is working together to help one another, and co-operating with the teachers. Many students go to school because their parents wish it, others go because they really want to learn. In school we can form many lasting friendships. Some students find certain subjects hard.Then it is that the better students can help the weaker.Sometimes a stu- dent's explanation will help another better than will the ex- planation of the teacher. Willingness to help one another is the evidence of a good school spirit. There are many students who find it hard to mix with others. It is our duty as students to see that this does not happen. There are a few students who have a few special friends whom they never leave. This is not good for them nor for the shy pupil who finds it so hard to mix. Why not try to mix with these shy ones? You will find they have many common interests with you and that both you and they will gain from the association. Having left these few thoughts on school spirit with you, I hope it will set you thinking how to help others. Have a good school spirit. You will be the one to benefit the most. Margaret Lord Grade X. vbhvvbvvbvhhbbv VDD OUR DOG, Our dog was a dachshund. He was so playful we cal- led him Players. He was a long dog with short legs. He was brown with a left, white paw. He had a scar on his hind leg which he received while climbing through a wire fence. He had large brown ears on the top of his head. Players barked ggmigyone or anything that came near our house, except the Y. Charles Vilks Grade VII. Dhhbbhbbvbbbbbb bb VPDDF Pb T 1. In the fall 2. In the winter The trees so tall, The wind does blow, Drop their leaves, And with it comes One and all. Pure, white snow. 3. When comes the spring H. In the summer The birds will sing. When it is hot, There's no more snow, I love to go So the flowers grow. To my swimming spot. 5. In the su er I take my hook And go a-fishing In the brook. Elaine Melvoe Grade 5. M, ,1 M 5 A .. -T ,dw V ,qw-,. X , I: wg .v 31 maj , wh, x ,,'r-MQ - Q-Q n - ,,JrQv3' , 5,1-Ants: 4 ei' F ,,, L 5, .YI J., WW, . 1 'WM Sie SFF!! , ,N , n 4 W -.Am 1 pw-sa 2 Jm ivx v ywhx - v.,. M, v 1 ' qw-vi 'QZQR WW' WL, ,ex ml Nw ,Y .. A 4 '-WDW? 'L 'MFL 's 'W VINE' W' WW GH f 'WF GREENOC5 CEQRCE Greenock Church is one of the chief tourist at- tractions in St. Andrews. Its attractive lines, painted in snow white colour, present a picture of purity to anyone passing. The spire, with its several symbols, pointing hea- ven-ward makes one feel the desire to go inside, where may be seen master workmanship and material unsurpassed anywhere. Towards the end of the eighteenth century, ship- builders from Greenock, Scotland, began to settle in St. And- rews. As soon as sufficient numbers had arrived they started building a church, which was given the name, Greenock, from the city so dear to them as home, and where their Presbyter- ian faith was so firmly established. The enclosed family pews, the high pulpit, the gal- lery supported by ten pillars of solid bird's eye maple, and faced with solid mahogany from Honduras are but a few of the things which give it outstanding beauty. In each of the four corners of the ceiling is a large Scotch thistle made of plaster. Acorns have been hand-carved on the pulpit. The hinges on the doors and the screws which fasten them are the only metal used in the building. In the summer of 182 , the building was dedicated to the worship of God and has since been a source of comfort as well as a thing of beauty to residents and visitors alike who avail themselves of the privilege of coming within its Muri el Smi th Grade IX sanctuary. G4444d4440444444444dWd4444 THE LA3GE5T ANIMAL I EVER SAE, The largest animal I ever saw was the big, black bear in Rockwood Park in Saint John. It was in a cage with three other bears. The back of the cage in which the bears were kept was made of stone and the front was made of iron bars. In- side the cage was a tree for the bears to climb and a tub of water for them to drink. The bears had large feet and long claws, big teeth a big mouth and shiny fur. There were a lot of boys and girls feeding the bears peanuts. The bears would stand on their hind legs beg- ging for more. Harry Chamberlain Grade 5. 44444d44444444444d44444d4- pIRD5 IN THE WINTER, Some birds leave here to spend the winter because the food they live on cannot be found here. Those that stay with us do not mind the cold. Feathers keep them warm and their blood is warmer than ours. Some birds that stay in the winter are chick-a-dees, some woodpeckers, bluejays, crows, gulls and starlings. They eat crumbs, weed seeds, insects, and their eggs, and berries left hanging on the trees. Gladstone Smith Grndn MYIWEEIZEISB' 'EI All Q 'i. 75!T'M'l?E'UEH. 'H' Drm oy A WARRIOR when I opened my desk the other day, A battered And in the book in the corner lay, centre a hole rimmed in red Through which a deadly bullet had sped. I opened 1 t up and like the tide on the sea The waves of time turned back for me. It started And never I lay all Until I wa CHow was I That only And with u who wouldn He wasn't So they ca To this la And straye Like a tig We sneaked , WThis is April M, '17 an enemy I have seen. day in a filthy hole s called upon patrol. to know, that of that five I would return alive?D s went a 't speak friendly lled him d I took d not fro er stalking his prey, along both night and day. funny SU? and wouldn't try. to most folk, 'The silent onen in joke. a great like m him during that hike. The next night the bombs began to fly And shells As through I knew many a lad would never see home agai While I wa I felt a p I thought But then a The Silent Carried me Just as he A sniper's Before he He said to cut fiery paths across the sky. the night came cries of pain, n. s trying to do my part, ain just over my heart. this would be my last ride, figure dashed to my side, One, for it was he, across that bloody sea. laid me down, like a whistling fife bullet sought his life. closed his eyes in death, me with rasping breath, WI guess this is it, Cap., so listen well, A little s Of how I c tory I want to tell ame to be The wreck of a man you now see. I guess it was meant to be But why did it have to happen to me?W He had found a girl that was his life And she had promised to be his wife. when the war started he came over the sea And her love was not as true as he. I tried to quiet him down and said, nDrink this now and forget your loven, But he had gone to meet the warrior above. q As I was wondering why I did not die I saw that through my diary the bullet did fly 1 bound up my wound with a piece of my shirt, ,H 5 Qu f 51 w w L 4 1 V w 1 F Y WiW1liKiZ MM'F!V'1W WE AMW! 1,w3nL'4nf Mi7b?'ll1Wl'5sX17l1sQ:M'f Mhl?llS1.L W5' I 'L W W1 JS , W, ww 1, Mlhbm ,AFI .LAL PWM' hah Jhdblllm-Ea lfumi-Bi-Qhifi' FUJICIEWEUSEB- Then I laid my friend beneath the dirt. I buried him there where he had bled with a rock at his feet and a cross at his head. As this I did read, there was a tear in my eye And, though I am a grown man, I could not help but cry, And as I think of that battered cross In my slumber I will toss Because my heart is filled with strife, For his lost lover is --- my wife. Larry Gaynor Grade X. tldlwlsl-Guh!-l'lI4l'll'G4l'll'tl-ml-tl-sldd-Gilwlslnlwl' gnossnm TH-gg STRAITSMOF GEORGIA At exactly 6 a.m., the C. P. R. steamship Princess Margueriteu gives three, short farewell blasts and pulls out into the harbour leaving the sleeping city of Nanaimo behind. The seagulls, self-appointed convoys, follow the ship, until it reaches the deep green waters of the Strait. Having guard- ed the ship this far the gulls leave, content that the Marg- ueriteu can continue its journey without further aid from theme As the shoreline of Vancouver Island fades in the distance, the sky gradually changes from the sooty grey of night to the ethereal pink of dawn and from the dawn to the yellow brightness of the new day. Finally the island sinks from view and the only sight for miles and miles is the mono- tonous dancing of a trillion turbulent green waves. Occasion- ally a tug boat will pass, looking small but determined, as it is tossed by the furious, green giant beneath it. Now and again an aeroplane passes overhead, but it, too, goes on and the ship is once more left alone on the far reaching Pacific. At last the cold gray of the coast mountains ap- pears on the horizon. The ocean becomes calmer and calmer,and eventually another band of seagulls comes to guide the ship for the remainder of its journey. Suddenly three, sharp whistles announce that the steamer is nearing Lion s Gate Bridge, the gateway to Vancouver. Left behind are the fury and might of the Pacific. Ahead is the hustle and bustle of that busy Canadian city, Vancouver. Kathryn Hart Grade XI. I el-tl I I ll-G-G41 I-ml-ll-C-fl'f!4!'4l-G-tl-al I A 1. when I'm a man 2. When I'm a man I think I'll be I think I'll be A sailor on A cowboy on The deep, blue sea. The lone prairie 3. There are a million things I'd like to be, But I think I will Just be me. Sandy Leim Grade L- WH' nMtWM' M 0255913-1JH'Xlli11!WH'ilZ'?H0MW ThE.E!E.ELQ!EBl . Have you ever wondered why the sunflower is called by that name? I imagine that you haven't given this much thought and that you would most likely reply, 'Because it looks like the sun.n This is a reasonable answer but let me tell you a story. Many, many moons ago, at the small settlement of nSun Shine Merryn there lived a tribe of 'Scalp-youu Indians. Perhaps you will tell me that no such tribe ever existed, but I tell you, believe it or not, there truly was such a tribe. This particular tribe believed the sun to be their chief god. Therefore the chief of this tribe was called after the sun, the Indian name I shall not attempt to write, but to us he was known as Raye. Raye respected the sun very much and owned a war bonnet made of golden feathers, which seemed to resemble the sun. with each battle they won, an extra golden feather was added to Raye's war bonnet. If they lost, a golden feather was given to their enemy, Chief Fearsome of the Red Feet Tribe. If Fearsome achieved more feathers than Raye, the two would have to battle to determine the ownership of the war bonnet. The tribe whose chief was killed must submit to the rule of the new chief. Raye was getting old now, though he would not admit it. His tribe began to lose many battles. Finally a smoke signal told the news that Fearsome had one more feather than Raye and a battle was soon to be fought. Raye was defeated and died shortly after being wounded by Fearsome. Fearsome now looked triumphantly about him. On his head he proudly wore the war bonnet, which gleamed like a mass of fiery fingers waving a sorrowful goodbye to their late possessor. Alas, under the rule of Fearsome, many of the tribesmen ran away to Join other tribes. Finally the old tribe vanished after the murder of Fearsome. Not long after the death of Raye, a strange flower bloomed over the exact spot where he had fallen. The flower blooms to this day. It was believed to have been sent down to the earth by the old sungod to remind the Indians that Raye still lived. Today it is known as the sun-flower. Monica M'Gon1glc Grade X. I-G 'il-G4 'G-ml-G Summer is the loveliest time of the year, when the snow melts and flowers appear. First comes the pussywillows with coats soft and gray, Then comes the crocus, so lovely and gay. Then up pops the daffodil with her fine, yellow head, She nods to the tulips in the next bed. The robins are busy building their nests. Now you see why I like summer best. Noreen Irwin Grade N. , ,J n L -, L M -l wi X M, ' , 9 , f? f ' fr 1.-. A A R 'J Y 'U ' w bf? 1- E 3 1? -- 3111 :AEE JH-'bl-f:!7SMlz 1lil5fE517iIE3 M' WW L , 543' iii' ll Elf Joey APS S.A.H.S. Hillbillies Snow mermaid .55- Merry Christmas Hubba, Hubba, 'Wi'W!i'lEENvEf2Ew-CHili'nE3I5Llw1MTK1Ah i14Ynvh'hiB51lnH. Wil:-xl 10 67 I 1 Il' '--1'W'nWH4slm?, THINK ' , H The construction of the new St. Andrews high school to be 4 opened in the fall or 1955. D'SCuS51ng Nice Jun the weather? . x f . . The NGardne Good throw-in Lhemps! L1SS6d by a mlle and hrs UFounta: Q Want to fight? six points ThePe'S an Bal1'S in pl invitation bo A shower What's so funny? I-Gow we eat Wind-UP ' 1 L ,ix X . ' Q, a, 5 ,J , I ,I . 4 . W I . 1 - uv, - ' , A ,W , f MTl5Q,I!l!lIlI' Q , A 'I -, M 'ff x y t ' I- , '1iE.K.Si'H MF lM1ll51:'l'!1l'Kfi'aFE1E5Q' la1t1 i.:' ge 9051 Q On Parade de Going somewhere' girls? -40.. Three coins in a fountain. N 1 ' 'AK-19 ' 'LMLJ Who? Me? 533213252 Pass that ball , W I W Ggioijltf The waiter. sitting on what? L Taiinifur Schaefer's method Sword dance Graceful Itns in 3 Boys 2: Doanwlyixp Ghosts 1 That poor patient 1 Now sis ookin' pre Our herc Another basket J T' I u Innocenc H Tlalufv ' ' ASMMWY wiv W ,-il mf' :WM WHT-Q. U F ' Ln il watch him, Brudi Casualty 1 III-lumleyll What's he , drinking? Y. Johnny- get-the-puck Close 11 Hold on Il Look at those uniforms Champs? Get Set 2 147 Where's the defense? Grab that puck I Stiff practise. who has it? Hero Here goe nothing Hole in the net A save Scrimmag4 E fa Hold him Johnnv 5 1 . I wf 1 - + I . wummmmenmmmm at I N w,3 ,f,l: ,E.m3 mm mlimm' ue Linda The Chandler Boys? i:gqQg?E2 s 3 . MY eyes Little Grade 10 are failing Curvin' pitcher bundle Dangerous Dan and Ugh 1How I Bocabec U n pper S1ObbOVl8 girl charmer I Out at first N Fanny we L I 4 Gertruw and Jani Three che for - i 4 I Deal' Ace A littl sunshin Before - After Pitch lt across There go' -0- brown ey 4: M 1 ,fyarp . ' ' , . , .I ' mn, 'A x, 1 4 v A gf . '1 ', 'lf , , . . 1 ' ' ' . A i X ,. Q , 4, 3' ' 'A w 0 31 5 : 'C ,1 W -- :..r.amm, .. wx M- 1- . ff, f ,J Hi V1 .,-M'.gzm..1H1nu,..M,uu'll:Lgmmltmwm-I It 22 Sea lubbers Off-side The toss-up Ever see the Sure I'm going to eat likes of it? The wfrer-math whoooin' it un. They d1dn't get ' 'swf ' I, , Wr1x.DJ, ...e C X Got it Ballet J ul Hey I here tney come :LOOK UD thi Girl sprouts Heading sc Tnere's one 2 GO, man, S0 32 Something fishy Great big bund -Mt of Joy ' lvldlliilulililnih -GLN Nil' W-iw .W mkhwidiiw A' ' 3b ' lW 41 ' Class of 1954 QQQDUATION - LQEE Programme UO Canadan Chairman --------- Major David Walker Salutatory --------- William Chandler Duet--Barbara MacLeod-Edith Needler Class History ------- Joyce Wentworth Class Prophecy ------ Barbara MacLeod Prophecy of Prophetess-Miles Foster Song--Blossomtime-High School Girls Class will ----------- Sheila Caughey Presentation of Phonograph- Shirley Graham Presentation of Prlzes ---- E.H.W1ley Presentation of Diplomas--E.H.Wiley Song--Summer Winds B1oweHigh School Address ---------------- F.T.Atkinson Valedictory ------------ Basil Lowery 'God Save the Queen' At the graduation exercises twenty-one prizes were awarded to high school students. These prizes included nine books given as prizes by Senator Cairine Wilson for an essay written during the year. The subject of the Essay was 'What a High School Education Means to Men. In the address to the grad- uates Mr. Atkinson said thatnlf one is to be successful...a great deal of work is required to satisfy the strict requirements of success... Yes, graduates, you may have months when the cards of fate seem to be stacked against you. Yet the annals of those who have become great are full of stories of triumph over ad- versity.... Life is an obstacle course, yet there are those who scramble over every barrier. .45- dh- Q , P el W if In as A , M J. 1 Q .li 19 W 4 1 , ,f . . 1' 1 ww I ,I 1 32, ,, ' . A M ,Ai , N M W. w : ,Q 1 H. nk 1 . 'WI W, g ,E V'ih.1,1- mm 'if 1'3- X1. ww, QW, www 9-wfwa '1TlWf w , S ,.,M,. 'ii -ZEUIWS' ?ikH1'mY! ? ?!'1 'VJiK:l'W 4 WHEBEABOUTS QElTHE CLASSUQRl'E2 william Chandler, president of the class, is stil using his executive powers as he monitors at Horton Academy while taking Civil Engineering at Acadia University. Hazel Boone is spreading her charm through the cor ridors of the Saint John General Hospital. Sheila Caughey, the only honour student frm S A H S, is pursuing the Engineering course at UNB. Making the patients feel at home at the Charlotte County Hospital is Shirley Burton, while Barbara MacLeodH smile is doing the same in the General Hospital. Joyce Wentworth is taking the business course in St. Stephen and her classmate, Dawn Sharkey, is training at the hospital in Saint John. Edith Needler is enroled as a student at the Uni- versity of British Columbia, where her family moved aften graduation. with a friendly smile for everyone, Shirley Graham is also training at the Saint John General Hospital. Sheila M'Gonigle is studying arts at the Univer- sity of New Brunswick. Basil Lowery plans to study for the Presbyteriar ministry after completing the arts course at UNB. Leslie MacFarlane is in the Canadian Air Force and Miles Foster has made application to enter the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. ll -sh! K! I-G-4-4l l'G'G'Kl'G'G-C-G ll t when scholarship committees made their announce- ments in the fall of 1959, four St. Andrews students were a- mong the winners. Sheila Caughey was the recipient of a Shoo UNB en- trance scholarship for women. This scholarship is good for one year only. Basil Lowery won an Otty L. Barbour scholarship of 5100. for two years and a Fannie Bell scholarship for two years of 3125. Barbara MacLeod was awarded a 850. award by the Alexandria Chapter, IODE, Saint John for proficiency of a nurse in training at the Saint John General Hospital. An Eastern Star scholarship of 8100. went to Joyce Wentworth to attend the business school in St. Stephen. .45. .H 1 0' QQ., , W 'W 4 ,mx E' 1 -I It if- 5 iii N- Ki A.-I+ .F ,g,, 4 1' -if K 4' F 5'X 4- fx 'CD if -X 3' 4' 4' ir I+ I' f' X-Tj of X at f 11 V f ' ' fa nnlIlIllnl:Ll1y7 px 'X ' 3 fi leg., 'Z P q 3 Q 4-f 'lu' lu' . N x ll.. f X ' + ' llHllllMlHivl-Vsbffic f- - N I N fs N llnllmmr ff',g- -+ I 'A ,,,fA lnmuuu A2:ji.X f , Q fsfffsff- 7'-2.6! A r' ' '777'fL P' NAAA ,Nix . ffgfffg fiafxffilf as f-,QfF77'?fWfjf9j iff !xf!Q fC'?Nfxf'A 'f1Xf'i:f'f-f'ff fffff ffffzf fl' f g? I few- Afixm fxs xr' i -X-Q X 6 ,f S- I Q!! , 1 is 'Flo ymif . ,.. - i xx - My x .W AM-' K Q xy lx. K- 'L f - S.--1. Q : X N uw - N ,, I .X 'g1 f-- X X ,- f 5 --N - X ,. Q f I ,f r A F 9: Y S Vi! 4 - 777457 if ' - A aff ff 'ww f,fz M7 7 fin 'f-' - f .f A 5-1 fi, K M.q:.m ff449ZQf4e2Q262zvC7gg4,,aZZz?gza4022'f - W c1:?: xx ' , I Y 4-'t-Q. S,., ,, 1mM qiih -MH f- W D f5 --it 'A-1 q-.-A , v ,Ml ,J V M , ,,., 'mv Mm ww, V L , www vs aw' M, C ' r 1-. M , W., UH I, ,. ,,,, - Y wi . 4 A 1, Wm u zrl - .M 24, E' s.'f'lT!!IMMl'l'lil. !HWv W5 WE' X' 'W' 'ii ' '1'? Fw W ' 'L '1'TT W ?51W '!'1' 7 I X xx X X KX mx 'X if '- v X x N if-wfxxyf G X lfggah by - JJ X 50 ' g,f- ' ' ' ,ffliilrillfl f V W'-I-1761 fx It -I i:i 122151 A A 7 I I I I 'X , 'or X 5 3 lib -1 ir V 5 , 1 - - -, 65- ' ' -1 g i , YQ, G nl omni K 1 ,iw 4 f 4 a -1 ., 4' . A A 1 1 1 3, Autographs Patronize Your Advertisers i i ., Es. , avi z 1 . 1 ' , , . Q ' 1 -K 1 s ' ' f 1 5 I 5 . ' , 1 .YW ,lf f . 0 f L11 w W Y ,E M Y ,X hx , , , , lI1 r,.-IMI'?TVlhWi!?Tb!'!TLR'NJ'Hl!dU1 5 4-. J . W' ul' 1 1' - J' . J 'M 1 H ., 'lu ww uiiilh-FMSW1' Ji! MM. IV, .0 DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY Halifax, Nova Scotia Founded 1 81 8 COURSES LEADING TO DEGREE IN: Arts, Science, Commerce, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Music, Education, Nursing Science. COURSES LEADING TO DIPLOMAS IN: Engineering, Food Technology, Education, Music. Public Health Nursing, Teaching and Administration. HONOURS COURSES IN MANY FIELDS The Faculty of Graduate Studies offers courses leading to Master's Degrees. Entrance scholarships available nn the basis of educational attainments. For full particulars write to the Registrar QllEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1841 ARTS-Courses Leading to the degrees of B.A. and B.Com. Part of the work may be done by Summer School and correspondence. SCIENCE-Courses leading to the de- gree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Geological Sciences, Physicsg and in Mining, Me- tallurgical, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. GRADUATE courses in Arts and Sci- ence leading to the degrees of M.A., M.Com., M.Sc. and Ph.D. MEDICINE-Courses leading to the de- grees of M.D., C.M., and M.Sc. tMed.D5 Diploma of Public Health, and Diplo- ma in Medical Radiology. NURSING SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degre of B.N.Sc. COMBINED COURSES in Arts and Physical and Health Education leading to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. The niver ity ei ew Brnn wiek o f f e r s arts seienee engineering I inrestry law 'I ellneatinn J business For Information write: Q Courses leading to degrees of B.A., B.Sc., B.Ed., B.C.L. and B. Bus. Ad.. to Master's degree in graduate studies. and to Ph.D in Organic Chemistry. Q Undergraduate scholarships 'worth about 835 ,000 annually. Q Men's and Ladies' Residences. Q Famous Lady Beaverbrook Gym and newly enlarged Library. Q 25 acre campus, 9 permanent buildings, and a 7,000 acre Forestry Lot. THE REGISTRAR Fnzosnlcron, New anuuswlcn K x 4 'A 5. wa MW' MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY In Arts, Arts and Secretarial, Commerce, Science, Home Economics, Music Fine Ar Education, Five Lord Beaverbrook overseas scholarships are available each year to high ranking gradu Sackville . iS. Arts including the First Year of the Theological Course. CERTIFICATE COURSES In Engineering, Commerce, Secretarial, Music, Fine Arts, Applied Arts PREPARATORY COURSES In Medicine, Dentistry, Law. Certain subjects of Senior Matriculation accepted for first year credits. A Residential College Early application necessary for accommodation in residence. Excellent Library Modern Laboratories Commercial College on the same Campus. Many valuable entrance and undergraduate scholarships available. ates of Mount Allis For University Calendar and complete information write to THE REGISTRAR MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY New Brunsw ay8z Night ervice ny Place ny Time EUEU HE E H E EHUEEEE H UUE Ph 6 4 0ur Best Wishes I mtuuuxn's SERVICE STATION H E E DDIE!! ! I r-51-u f lW ' ' ' ' iam!!! 1-'fin-?b3aif f'WV?4 hn -'hr1WvITH+-l'ivllMri0Q!H'l'!NMi'1l L i!1'Ww5W'WW1THW.-'!13fli il1lY!f ' M.A. Daugherty Compliments of 218 ae' ' ea rerrsr D tener Meats P rs h '--- F r u i t S d Meals served for guests THE GABLES - GH.f?S,I.,H:3.H?E Grueerres M A Restaurant e Feed Market Sea Cagtainlv Lok dmfea UQ-mme Ab e Oooodifooodheoqoege 00000 0 ,oftgoe E QQQQQ Englzaii dlima a4nfz.-,ua 190049 dipdpofif 699000 I L29 R S-BY-THE-SEA. 0 ooo weexi,-:man H. 19 QQQQQQQQL 32' xizlwi-if rw 6.351 fw TRW :L , 'M ' 4.54 A '.IwiL4!iZ-Jim LMLLAW. l:h'Li?,.1L'.. ., .AV mu um E'ELiHliWJuw4k'Ha Mlm E.B.STlNSUN Men's Shop HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST IN MEN'S WEAR Maede-to-Measure . . . and . . .Ready to-Wear FROM CLOTHING ENGLISH, SCOTCI-I and IRISH CLOTHS eay's Hardware Sporting Gund General Hardwar Paints Building Supplie: Phone 384 Q 00 Q00 00 0 0 Q60 000 ' 0 . 90? 4000 T000 9900 be 00 000' QQ Q0 00 00 0! Q00 000 Q09 006 U 0066000 0000 0066 00. one N 81 V R I ET Q 490 nn nnaa nn naanm 00660000 STURE a un u n mmm sr. nnnnews Frozen Feeds N- 5- ,, , 1, 1 ' W YK Q ' 4 , , 15- . , ' F 1 , a ' 1 ' I 'K ' , 1 gg A ' V 'FMT ,, r X- rw . -Z' I 4 L, .4 -4 Y -1. , 'I I m Mk , if. uhfx ' , 'M 9 .M w., 'I ' 9' 5, A + ,i ' Q , X, a - Q ' A I ELS ' v 1 , Jr! KHHMWWL ,'9Ml'W1i'1T1M kWW.4kh1'Ii9 KIMMHME-H Eli , Q- 251. ..,,.w,u' .Wax , ,. -M . ' YL , 4 'f 'J' ivan ,X uw Aw I 1- 9' ' -M' 'F-W' WF? Q ' 1.. I'Hl. l!iE'RFU' w ' 'HERITWJTIWM Congratulations and . Best Wishes GAS -I-rfxx on. ,ff we 'PQ-s . 4-'r nnmms A A 7 R' 'Tu ff V so 99 wmacxm smvncs Qlnimgp Q11-afi 35 YEARS' WITH CANADIAN HOMESPUNS VIRGIN WOOL nimm an S' And 'W5- N-B' SUPERBLY TAILORED ST. ANDREWS, N. B. CANADA H. M. STUART The Wren Dmg Store W p ' my ,Wi Phone 587 A H jj -ff' St. Andrevu M P. O. Box 192 New Brunsv aff W. J. ROLLINS, Manager CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHIN1 Books - Magazines - Kodaks and Films Post Cards - Perfumes - The Best in Candy Everything a Good Drug Store Should Carry Phone 28 ST. ANDREWS, N. B. Imported Shetland Homespun Imported MacIntosh Top Coats Viyella Shirts, Ties, Gowns m 2 ' . ,:, ,' V: , ,, 2. '12 ,- 1 ,iv N A 3' TV, gn' X: 1 W my W im' U 3 wi, 531' W 4 9 Miva ' X- wrnmw 3 , ' H ' l '7 YP :??f H'-mx' V . :W 111 5 W3 f Q ' ,S 5 , 5 3' 1 11 ., HF , fn 2: 1 ex 4, '10 ,1 Ml . T w,Nlf.i- Bk A JW? .A ,:fM1M 'VL H' N v4'hlIUiJ bi,-I1.'5MKa KiuHi1KllH+ ,1i1JMUQWWWWMMWWWl1f'k4'G'-3E4ikSiWP X9HiiI1 l1'W '4'52w . x FV w BHEIHI WF M4 M' - - ' an 1 141 Q UEBEC! ! PISII IIIEATS IIRUIIEIIIES ST. ANDREWS IRWIN PLUMBING 5. HEATING CO.. LTD. HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE PROPANE GAS STOVES RANGES FURNACES ST ANDREWS. NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL suacrnr HM, UAUGHE E. S. FINIGAN Barrister ST ANDREWS, N.l. TELIPHONI 351 4 w n ' 1 ,- . V , 1 ' ' , I ., W , '. hi - Q ' . 4 Y ' W : ' ,I fl X' 3. V - ,, I f- W 11. ' 1 '- V3-:',' , 1 1. r , ,. 4 I , .I 1 I 1 a lIIIIVl'li11KAfWilIl!1l.Y1TE.A1'iwEi'f'ufIZ'f'i1'Ii'l 1 ,uw.1.': 115.3 ILM 'DBIZNMJ MBE WML? 1 s KF '. .., , ...Li , .Li .1 ,M..al. m:iWw a1 !9a, For the BEST in Photography IT'S UTI-IE HARVEY STUDIO St. Stephen, N. B. MURRAY S. DORCAS, Mgr. PHONE 721 F TEACHERS' CQLLEGE Alf F REDERICT ON, N. B. Entrance: Junior Matriculation. Examinations. Senior Matriculation Examinations. Degree from a recog- nized college or university. Certificate of training in a recognized Normal School outside of New Brunswick. A One Year Course. Successful completion of the course leads to recommendation for Interim License granted by the Department of Education. Permanent License is granted on the successful completion of required Summer School courses, and on the recommendation of the countyor city superintendent. Teachers' College Summer School is a five weeks' course given in July and August. It is designed to give credits toward permanent license, specialist certificate or general professional improvement. A combined calendar of the regular course and Summer School is prepared annually. Copies of this will be sent on request. IRVINE B. ROUSE Principal -56- , Q 1 K' , 1 , 1 - ,, ,, , '57 w aY' . J- 1 ,, , , , W I . a ,, W A ,r My ., I , ' 1-1 1, , , , , f . ,4 ' 1 , 1 if ' A 1 J p ' N- ffl, 1 ,R 1: ,. 4 ' . ' 1 , 1 ,, J! ' , . 1 1, , - V, 1 Wg, ' N 1, , , ' ' V ,,, 1:1 MW,Nif WHWi5 MWJ .M-.x 1 1 lm. 4, D1 1 1-1 41 M11 N 1 U1 W , N. ,.. WHEN! Mm., 'FEEL- ill T, HZZIQLIMIZ , C6wy4y,,e,,A GARCELON STAMP COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Connors Bros. Ltd. Blaok's Harbour N.B. ox Connors of World Famous Gonnors' Ajsa Foods 1 H -4 4,.Mt'rCwLvE v'M Mklm . w '.,wil?V ' 1.1 fl-JIll.!' -2.I1L' -v NJA ' ISL 1Ml zUl17EiEh:?'H' 'EIMCM ' Liibff Fn'?wH 1V I 1272 . 'TM ELIHYHS Sst. iliranria anim' Hninvraitg ANTIGONISH, NOVA SCOTIA Affiliated institutions: Mount St. Bernard Ladies' College St. Marthals Hospital School of Nursing Courses leading to degrees in Arts, Education, Home Economics, Nursing, Science. Diploma courses in Education leading to the High School License of the Department of Education of Nova Scotia. Diploma courses in Engineering recognized for admission to the junior year at the Nova Scotia Technical College, McGill University and other institutions. Pre-medical and pre-dental programs Fees moderate For further information apply to The Registrar Rana... ,, gn? X I -' Nd ' ,- is ,:J5e,7Y. . ' AI, . X .. . ,E A , 3, ' K JE - gm S .p.V,. 1 ' - .Q - ,ru u i -5, S I . pqbp -'Ap,, f H 1 X 1 wo 1gsZ f,.s..4. fg I il as X, -I - dpi I H , 9 , awe' r ' ' A 1-0A51' -xr S its I -' 11,0 5 ..t-aa.--, ',-.-.,-.-f:-:':-:-:-:-:- ...-' g Q 255212 ,,,, -'X' , n 1 M Af.. N xx' . E Q - f'j:ZiE:- v2::y::iEE::i?A-A-nw-y?4':l .HI ZVZ5 A X. n y ' ' -ss- P 11, 14 1,3 mini nouns , swnirnns Acadia University YA S WOLFVILLE, N. S. 7 SGARVES ' MILLINERY A residential university on one of the mos beautiful campuses in North America, fronting Cap Blomidon and the blue tidal waters of the Mina Basin. Coeducational. Faculty of Arts and Science School of Theology. S-chool of Home Econmic: School of Engineering. School of Education. Schoc of Secretarial Science, School of Music. For information Apply to the Registrar Acadia University, Wolfville, N. S. Congratulations TO THE CLASS UF '55 GEORGE E. MACLAREN Contractor Builder :: and :: Painter St. Andrews, N. B. Phone 39 K I ll 1' Say Lane's Bread lr . 4 w., , ,- hu lx T' 'll N h M wmv, A K- Y 'fm 4.1. af.?a'4 Footwear fer the entire family HNlGAN'S EVERYTHING FOR BUILDERf Haley Lumber Company Limited T l ph 517 st Wms jqfxfa J fc' mga U'?4f la connm 1, nnue sfonc pfzedcfciption Sfaecialzaf W - Levnv- GUERLAW e ceeorv- CHAN ! 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