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i TEEN-TALK THE OSHAWA TIMES WEEKLY FOR AND ABOUT TODAY'S TEENAGERS VOL. 1 NO. 5 THE OSHAWA TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1964 PAGES. 1-A to 8-A King Street Public School's yearbook, the 'Revue', will publish this year for the tenth straight time. It is produced by a staff of Grade 7 and 8 students. Left to right, front row: Christine Tasek, Leslie Bangsball (Editor), Bill Goch KING STREET SCHOOL REVUE STAFF (Assistant Editor), Mary Seto. Back row, left to right: Cheryl Inch, Richard Hamley, Mr. Everett Maycock (Staff Con- sultant), Shirley Puskas, John Morris, Darrel Burns, Ruth Osborne. King Street School Revue: A Decade Of Publication field, D. Macleod, Margot Mor- ris and Carolyn Werry. Vol. I, 1956 -- Editor Robert Porayko; assistants -- Marion Ritzie, D. Macleod, M. Slyfield, D. Jones, Solveig Dally, Kath- An Oshawa _ senior public school boasts an accomplish- memt equalled by few elemen- tary schools across Canada. Under the staff counsel of A. E.Maycock, "The Revue', King Street School's yearbook, enters its,10th year of publica- tion. While Mr. Maycock has been called the 'hub of this school tradition, he is first to commend the Grade 7 and 8 pupils who contribute time and talent to the 50-page edition. To mark the 10th year of pub- lication, the following historical background will appear in the 1963-64 book: 'Very few public schools in our province, or Dominion for that matter, publish a yearbook of the stature of '""'The Revue" and: many who inspect it each year it is published marvel at the finished product from Grade 7 and 8 pupils. BUGHOUSE STINGER "Before the beginning of the King Street Revue, the idea was formed in the imaginative brain of Nora Lea Flegg, one of Mr. Maycock's Grade 8 pupils of 1953-54, of putting 'together a class yearbook instead of doing routine literature, composition and grammar exercises after final June exams were com- pleted. "The resulting 'book was known as "The Bughouse Sting- er' and was edited by Barry Wood, assisted by Nora Lea Flegg, Jean' Britton, Linda Band, Danny Price, and Bill Salter. "The following year, principal Laurence T. Saveny asked Mr. Maycock if he would extend his class year book project into a school effort and that new ven- ture became known as "The King Street Revue". When the book is released in June, it will contain the names of the past nine editorial staffs as follows: Vol. 1, 1955 -- Editor Norma: Sage; assistants -- D. Edwards, Carleen Luke, B. Wakely, Joan avis, G. Hobbs, Marilyn Sly- ryn, Learmonth, J. Tentig, C. Werry and E. Sage. Vol. Ul Editor Carolyn Werry; assistants -- Sally Lean, R. Bell, G. Mark, Helen Laxton, R. Wright, Sheila Pol- lock, D. Anderson, S. Macko, Ruth Britton. Vol. IV, 1958 -- Editor Eric Sage; assistants -- Linda Slem- mon, Carol Germond, H. Davis, Linda Boddy, Bill Braiden, E/li- zabeth Simmons, Dave Muir, B. Carter, L. Smith, Valerie Smith, and Colin Knight. Vol. V, 1959 -- Editor: Carol Saunders; assistants Bob Crothers, Mara Gaumers, Jim Eddie, V. Smith, Jerry Gaatch, Robert Moore, Alan Bottomly, Judy Dalton, Sandra Gunn, Lawrence Horne and R. Web- ster. Vol. VI, 1960 -- Editor Judy Dalton; assistants -- Barry Kory, Arlene Massey, Reg Web- ster, J. Menzie, Brian Williams, Arden McLaren, Dale Anderson, HIT PARADE Oshawa's Ronnie Dove Make Two A 20-year-old Oshawa resident has broken into the recording business, Ronnie Dove has recorded two songs, "I'm Happy"' and "Beach Rat'"' under the Stone label. The record will be released in Canada in about eight weeks and it is hoped it will also be released in Britain. Good luck Ronnie. The Beatles still hold down six of the Top 10 positions on the charts with the others split between The .Rivierras, The Trashmen, Diane Renay and The 4 Seasons. Look for a group called the "Rolling Stones'? to come from nowhere and end in the Top 10. Another British group, they have already done that over there. In less than a week their song, "Not Fade Away" was number 10 and their LP number 18. Dusty Springfield's "I Only Want to be Wit You" is num- ber 21. You remember. Dusty -- she sang with a group called the Springfields (also British) and. the record was "Silver Recordings -- Threads and Golden Needles". The Trashmen are back clut- tering up the scene with their new one "Bird Dance Beat". Looks like it is going to be big. Danny Williams, another Brit- ish singer, has his White on White at number 41. . Seems lixe too many good) British singers and groups are being overshadowed by the Bea- tles. 1. Hold Your Hand and Saw ee Standing There -- The Bea- tles; 2. She Loves You --The Bea- tles; 3. California Sun -- The Riv- ieras; : 4. Dawn (Go Away) -- The 4 Seasons; 5. Please, Please Me -- The Beatles; 6. From Me To You -- The Beatles; 7. Navy. Blue -- Diane Renay; 8. Surfin' Bird -- The Trash- men; : ene 9. Roll Over Beethoven--The Beatles; . 10. Love Me Do -- The Bea- ' tles, on" Bonnie Snyder, Sharon Clemens, Peter Smith and Barry Hobbs. Vol VII, 1961 -- Editor Joan Weir; assitantsRobert Burns, Janet Hubar, Heather Davis, John Armstrong, Harold Chmara, Margaret Neal, Brian Drew, Jean Koss, Dick Gar- licks and Larry Winter. Vol. VIII, 1962 -- Editor Jack Gillespie; assistants -- Penny McMullan, Larry Winter, Jean Koss, Susan Starr, Dink Gar- licks, Cheryl Clarke; Kevin Daneey, Cathy Sproule and Don Werry. Vol. IX, 1963 -- Co-editors Joanne Chmara and Don Werry; assistants Patricia Maxymuik, Kevin Dancey, Cathy Sproule, Peter Andrews, Janice Tomalak, Tina Woron, Robert Watson and David Cut- ler. "The King Street Revue" has an annual circulation of close to 300. The entire book is com- piled within the school with' the exception of reproduction of photographs. For the past few years, the Oshawa Board of Education has donated $50 to assist in cost of materials. To cover the cost, however, the book is sold at 50 cents per copy. Exams End, Fun Starts At Central By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCL Reporter) "Thank goodness exams are over!" This is the exclamation of every Centralite this week and we all send our condolences to those who are still writing exams. It feels good to be rid of the second set but perhaps the worst part is yet to come -- the results! During the week of exams, work was much quieter on the new addition to the school. After digging up huge piles of dirt and placing them around the campus, the men have now dug ditches and erected what appear to be roughly-shaped plastic tents over these trenches, cre- ating quite a maze. On Thurs- day the wind worked havoc 'with them and tore most of the framework down. Nevertheless, any day now we expect to see the foundation rising and the noise will start all over again. The vital basketball games at Donevan on Feb. 21 decided the fate of our teams as far as going to the COSSA champion- ships was concerned, The jun iors and seniors won in good style but the bantams were de- feated. This created a tie for first place with Donevan for the bantam title and forced a de- ciding game at McLaughlin (a neutral school) on Feb. 29. Per- haps it was the pressure of exams (which we were in the middle of then) or just the pr 'i sure of winning, but Central lost 30 to 18. Congratulations, boys, anyway for a wonderful season. We all know you deserved a chance: at COSSA, but maybe next year. COSSA was held at Belleville on Saturday. A spectator bus went along with the cheerlead- ers and the junior and .senior players, and everyone really whooped it up. The teams had the best wishes of every Cen- tralite and certainly lived up te their good name. GAA DANCE One. of Central's biggest dances, the annual GAA Dance, is coming up on Friday, March 13. Despite the superstition about the day, the theme does not have anything to do with the "Unlucky 13th". It will be called '"'Cotillion'"'. Miss Central candidates have been chosen and the Queen and her two attendants (the two run. ners-up) will be announced at the dance after the ballots have been counted. Good luck to all the candidates! The dress (for the sake of the girls) is dress- up, but not formal or even semi- | formal, As I have said, this is a . big dance; so come out and '| enjoy yourself. It may help to ABSTRACT ART IN OSHAWA . (See Page 4) "unjangle'"' yoyr nerves after the exams. The Grade 13's are taking a fitrip to see "Caesar and Cleo patra" at the Crest Theatre. They must have enjoyed '"'Ham- let' so much that they decided to go back. We wish them a good trip! CLAIM RECORD READING, England (CP) -- Five 'male students from Read- ing University claim a world record for Britain by playing tenpin bowling for 49 hours non- > stop. They say they beat the previous American record by one hour, rolling 3,879 frames.