The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SMILING GYMNASTS These smiling faces belong to members of the O'Nei!l Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute Girls' Champion Gym- nastic T:am. The team won the championship _ recently when they defeated five other Oshawa and district teams. Seated at centre is Barbara Holland, 16, individual cham- 'pion of the mest. At left is Joanne Conway, 16, with Anne Stiles, 16, and Carol Prest, 15 at right. (Oshawa Times Photo) Elect 1964 Queen At Donevan Spring Prom By. GIBB McKAY (DCI Reperter) Contrary to popular suspicion, | old retired reporters are' not put| away in homes, or in other) instituticns . involving the- -re- habilitation of decrepit minds. | Surprisingly encugh, a survive the suspense test of) exams to bring the world up to) date on the 'big scoops'. MISS DONEVAN No doubt, al are aware of | the latest social news recently | issued from Donevan. In keeping; with tradition, our annua! sprirg! formal was topped off with the| crownirg of our own Miss Don-| evan. To present the epitone of| _this gierious cecasion, we Ca' or'y wich our warmest and sincerest -congratulations to) Miss Joan Marshall who,| through a popular vote of all) the students, earned this positicn) ef honor. The crowning took place at 10.30 whn our former Miss Donevan, Noel Fernandez, pre- sented Jean with the cape and bouquet representa'ive of this pczition. Once more, our best _ wishes got to Joan and-one can be sure it will be a prom that will remain in the minds of thos present, for many years to come. © However, this was not th> only highlight of the evening. Further enj;yment was shared by all; as Justine Rose presented th: audience with two very beauti- ful solo numbers. More tharks go to our 'Oriental Jazz' dancers and to the 'Ramblers' for the fine talent shown. The prom provided a tremen- dcus cloce to social events of the ycar (w.th one exception -- this beirg fie 'Campus Chat- ter's" annual Pizza Party to be held on May 15). CARNIVAL DECOR As yeu are undo todly atvare, the theme this year was "Carnival" and over $100-worth of Carnival it was. Alth-ugh this may be a large sum for one dance, ycu will find no one prese-t at dance who w:'! tell you it wacn't worth it. Three weeks ©: anxious prepcration | end exc: '2at organizatica lead uw» to ths memorzste event, ead mech or all of ths er=dit goes to Ci2r-] Hudson, John Forsyi' > Olthmear FEeisp. be extended to Mr. Sheffield for few| candid summary might better | platform and the "Pat Ricco his time and consideration in last minute gym preparations, In order to accurat:ly portray the atmosphere, one wou!d need to go to great lengths of de- scripticn, and as a result, a suit this encroachment on lit- erary masterpi:ces. The centre of .the ballroom captured the attention of all, im- mediately, as here was situated our own heme-spun ferris-wheel, radiating in a splendor of bal- loons, ticker-tape and Christmas tree lights. The corner nearest the north-west end of the school was illuminated with a picce work of spotlights, to bring out the signifiance of the crowning Band'. A great deal of the suc- cess of this annual extravagan- za goes to Pat Riccio for the tremendous spice and pictur-| esque melody which he was ca-) pable of providing for the danc- ers. (Inciden'a'ly, this band has|w:sh everyone all the best in| been voted the best dance 'band | the finals and particularly those | To add to the theme, the buf-| who hold the key to the future fet table support:d. one wall,'--. the 13's. | sihility will mever see another and this lay throughout the Gance, replenished in Punch (a brew by our own Cheryl Hud- son). Signs surrounded the dance floor depicting numerous char- acters, typical of the Carnival thems; For example: Flabby Flossie, Tarzan and Jane, She- wow-wow, and numerous others. To add to the parody, the en- trance to the baliroom involy- ed an ambiguous passage-way. One side was labelled the '""Tun- nel of Love". while the other side "Horrorsville"'. Inside was an indescribable scene. You can imagine for yourself with two names as contradictory (?) as those chosen. : This was DCI's biggest event of the year and it certainly is one to be remembered, especial- ly by the grads who, in ail pos- high-school dance. In conclusion I do want to | TICKET INCLUDES CORSAGE Iris Giitin Crowned Queen Of Henry High On Friday, April 17, Henry} Street High School held its an- | nual semi-formal dance. The) theme th's vear was Bali Hai. The gymnasium was deco- rated by the students cf Grade) 12 and many thanks go to Dean, hoarg room to take pictures of the Florist, for his advice and help. The gym was decorated with flowers, palm trees, fish ponds, and fish nets, all creat- ing a South S:as atmosphere. At midnight, the queen and princesscs, chosen by ba'lot, were announced. This year's queen was- Iris Gifcin Grade 13. Anne Henstock was ehesin as the Grade 12 princess, and Trrdy Hutchings as the Grade 11 princess. Iris was seated on a throne} Monday that German scientists of flowers and crowned by last) who have worked for the United year's queen, Frances G'bion.| Arab Republic believe both it Music was provided for the and y, due Simi'- erect. should: entire evicning by Ted Cormack | from | Nancy \Ingrid Vollmer, Peter Richard- intial EMP AE ACM eesti pains kena gyse oa MCVI French Students , (MCVI Report) : At last Wednesday's assembly, McLaughlin students were treated to a most interesting lecture by a dynamic speaker, Rev. Richard Jones, who is in charge of the Inter-Provincial visits. During the first two weeks of « .| July a large number of English- speaking Canadian students go to Quebec where they live with French Canadian families. At the end of the two weeks these students return to their homes with their French hosts who stay wih them for the last two weeks of July. Entertainment both in Quebec a tario by the various cities, with the Junior Chambers of Commerce taking an active role in arrang- ing programs to acquaint the students with each other. In Oshawa there will be 25 students from the four coulegi- ates who will take part in the exchange. Those from Mc- Laughlin are Carolyn Yeo, Bevan, Gail Flontek, is. provided son, Franca Bizzo, Douglas Mack, Peggy Stuart, Terrance Glecoff, David Thomson and Edward Syperek. In his talk, Mr. Jones spoke of the numerous __ religious, ethnic and racial groups of Can- ada which have so far kept their own identity, He referred to the United States, which also has various racial groups, as a "melting pot'?. He pointed out that Canada is not a melting pot but is more like a "sym- phony orchestra" in which each section is an identity in its own right but with each group play- ing its part to produce music. In conclusion, he returned to the interprovincial visits, stressing their importance in bringing tegether French and English Canadians and promoting better understanding betweefti the two groups. Another method of seeing Quebec city and getting to know French-Canadians is by taking the six-week summel French. course at Laval Uni- versity. This is a more ex- pensive way as students buy books and pay board, although kind donors have provided fees. Those planning to take this course are Ken Mosier, Nancy McNevin and Doug Carrington. LAST MEETING The junior, intermediate and -enior French Clubs held their last meetings this week. Al- though attendance had dropped somewhat since September, in- terest was maintained, on the whole, throughout the year. The German Club also finished up its activities this week. Mem- pers of the clubs pian a party for the third week in May. PANELIST We hope you enjoyed hearing our principal; Mr. Roberts, on the CHUM panel. Their subject was: "Why are our high school Schedule Quebec Visit students so ignorant about Canadian history and current affairs?' The television panel discus- sion in which Mr, Roberts took part last week discussing "Prob- lems of Grade 13" is to be seen again with a continued dis- cussion of the same subject. The show is Toronto File, Channel 6, at 7.30 p.m. today. Times Square Night Club Is For Teens By CHARLES L. WEST NEW YORK (AP) -- Broad- way's newest nightcluh was swinging. The four guitars and drums of the Auroras backed up the wildly harmonious singing of the five Charters. Dim but gay lanterns softened the artifically of the pine-ap- ple trees and flowers decorating the dining room. A red coated waiter squeezed by the dance floor with a drink-laden tray. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray, the well-known dancers, sat at a ringside table. At a glance, the scene wasn't too different from that at the Latin Quarter a half-block away in the Times Square area. But here, at Tcen Haven, the drinks were non-alcoholic and the patrons were aged 16 to, 20. So were the entertainers. About the only adults in the club were the Murrays, who had dropped to see what new steps the ycunger set had worked out. "You see, dancing teachers don't make up the dances," said Kathryn Murray. Her husband added: 'The kids actually set the pace in dancing for the grown-ups. it has always been that way." Presiding and pleased over the way his three - week - old venture caught on was Angelo Barone, a 50-year-old auditer who has raised three children, one still a teen-ager, and thinks adults should shcw a little more faith in the younger generation. He described the club as '"'pri- marily a public service, but with a commercial aspect too." "Youngsters never g:t a break," he explained. "They need a place of their own." The idea of a tecn-age night- club is not new. A few exist in various parts of the United States. But none can boast of such a choice location as Teen Haven's Times Square area si:e¢. Barone estimated it costs $°0) a week te operate the club. The biggest spender droos only $2.25 or $2.50 - that inc'udes $1 admission and a coupl> of "suicide special" fruity ice cream scdas. Sandwiches and inexpensive meals are avai_a- ble. * and his, band. Corsages for the girls, included with the tickets, were. providde by Burtinsky's. PHOTO STUDIO , The camera c!ub_had lights and backgrourd set up in the those couples wishing a perma- nent record of this never-to-be forgotten evening. Refresh- ments at the dance were provid- cd by Henry's cafeteria staff. he students would like to! thank all those who helped in| making this wonderful night a swecess. SAY MISSILE BUILDUP LONDON |(AP)--The Guard- ian of Manchester, reported and Israel are stockpiling . it's the greatest! ft 9 4 0 4 (ACA QUA for milk . . Ji ) atomic missiles. ) cf For Breakfast, Lunch, Bedtime Snocks . . . anytime's the time & ANY rhe, HALE LIT? DAIRY PRODUCTS "AT TiaE STORE OR AT.YOUR-DOOR™ PHONS 728.6241 Q A