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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 28, 1964 Students from Henry and Anderson High Schools in Whitby make up the area's newest rock 'n roll, rhythm and blues group ... The Embers. They are, front left, Allan King, piano, with Bill THE EMBERS Newman, vocalist. Standing from left are: John Pritch- ard, lead and second guitar; Jack Fudge, drums: John Mil- ler, bass and rhythm. guitar and Tom Molyneaux, lead guitar. Appearing throughout the Whitby-Oshawa area, the boys will be featured at the special Kiwanis Day in Whit- by next month. With the close of school in June, the group will be making more public appearances. Artists Work Nights For DCI Prom Decor By MOLLY JOHNSTON (DCI Reporter) A direct xeport from Delphi states that the great Oracle has had visions of the stupendous success of Donevan's Spring Prom. Maybe you don't believe in Oracles or crystal gazers but you cannot deny what your eyes reveal, and if the amount of enthusiasm which Donevanites are showing' towards the mak- ing of decorations is any sign then the Oralces' prophecies will be true. TEAM WORK Something new has been start- ed at Donevan and has proved to be a success. The decora- tion committee has had six work nights at the school to which all students interested in making decorations are invited. The number of students who have come out is really necour- aging and they have achieved a high standard of artistry in their original designs. The student body are indebt- ed to Othmar Telop and John Forsyth for their leadership shown in this effort. A few statistics about this gala event include the date be- ing May 1, that's just three days away with the music 'of Pat Riccio and his Band. One of the highlights of the evening will be the crowning of Miss Donevan. Already the five finalists have been chosen by the senior students. The nomina- tions are: Judy Dalton, Cheryl Hudson, Molly Johnston, Joan Marshall and Gail Souch. So come out and support this event and see who the lucky girl will be. Don't forget fellows, as the great politician, Johnathan For- sythe, once said "This is leap year, so ask her before she asks you." DONEVAN'S ANNUAL °* ART EXHIBIT Citizens of 'Oshawa may' view the works of the future artists on May J5, at 7 p.m., at Done- van. There will be displays of the student's work from all pressions portrayed in their work. On display may be seen the works of students who attended night school as well as the win- ning posters of the Lathen Me- morial Foundation. There will be dmonstrations of silk screening, sketching and sculpturing. Due to public de- mand there' will be the ever-so- popular Community Mural to which everyone can add his own impressions and designs. We wish Mr. Kraemar and his students the best of luck in their endeavors. MUSIC NIGHT IS A GREAT SUCCESS Thanks to Mr. Reesor and his music students Donevan saw another successful Music Festi- val. The audience was enter- tained by the music of the Sen- ior Band and Orchestra and the Junior Band and Orchestra. Those present were certainly surprised with the progress which these organizations have made. Any credit given should be directed to Mr. Reesor for the time and pateience which he has devoted. The students them- slves showed their appreciation by a presentation at the end of the program. Besides preparing an excel- lent program for this musical evening the music department has also won great honors else- where. They entered into four classes at the Peterborough Festival and came home with three firsts and a second. This annual Music Festival . latest Hair Styles @ PHONE 728-9651 e ANTONIO'S Coitfures was a grand finale for a most successful year. CRITERION BEATS RECORDS On behalf of the students we would like to congratulate Judy Dalton for her fine work. as editor of our Year Book. Last Tuesday we received our books. Not-only were we amazed with the early distribution but also with the high quality and var- iety shown in this book. The Year Book staff; under the supervision of Mr. Hodgson, cer- tainly deserves a great deal of credit for their time and ef- fort which is clearly shown in this fine piece of work. DONEVAN TOPS GYMNASTICS MEET On April 17, Donevan played host to the Lakeshore Gymnas- tics Meet. Donevan came away with the top honors, winning the 'Collegiate Sports" trophy with 69 points. In compulsory events Vaughn Hall of Donevan plac- ed first, followed by Dennis Sib- "|seems to be a lull in school By STAN ZULY (MCVI Reporter) Now that all sports activities except track and field and rugby have terminated, there happenings; academically though, the rush is just com- mencing as the year end draws near and teachers are attempt- ing to complete their respectiv courss. As I had predicted a few weeks ago, our school received a curling trophy, the Lew Beaton trophy, which the school will keep for at least a-.year. Thanks to the fine effort of Richard Huntley, Murray Tay- lor, Gary Huntley and_ skip, Terry Twine. Mclaughlin should be proud of this yea:': achievement in curling. HAMLET AT MCVI Last Monday evening, students from the Oshawa high schools were again privileged in seeing the production Hamlet, this time at the McLaughlin auditorium. This has been the fourth differ- ent production of Hamlet shown in this area this year; all upper schoo] students should surely attain good marks on this par- ticular aspect of their English exam, I hope! The Junior Prom held re- cently in the MCVI auditorium, amid decorations depicting Camelot, was a great success. Congratulations are in order for all those students who worked so hard to make our second annual Junior Prom a complete success. _ For all seniors interested, tickets for the Grad Ball are now available at $3. per couple. Hurry and buy your tickets and make the Grad Ball, on May 8, the outstanding social event of the year. The theme of this year's Grad Ball is "Adventures be Dis a Diseey lends. George Macko band will provide the eee Another upcoming event is the Fashion Show which is to be staged by the MCVI home-ec- onomics classes. All creations to be displayed are to be made at MCVI by MCVI girls. Don't miss this fine showing in our auditorium on April~ 30, 1964. Admission fee is 75 cents per person. VARIETY SHOW Last Saturday evening a Variety Show was staged in the MCVI auditorium bu our stu- dents. Featured were some lock, Don McEachern and Roger Sapinski, all of Donevan. In the individual events Dennis Sib- lock of Donevan placed second followed by Vaughn Hall, Roger Sapinski, and Don McEachern, all of Donevan. Our 'congratulations to Mr. Neuhaus and all the members of the gymnastics team for their fine representation at this event. for milk ... it's the greatest! grades with their ideas and im- 136 SIMCOE SOUTH Just South of Memorial Park * lastes Better - For Breakfast, Lunch, Bedtime Snacks ... anytime's the time "AT THE STORE OR AT-YOUR-DOOR" PHONE 728-6241 J, G wn GWHLLE MCVI Track Team Aims For, COSSA ae solo and group acts as well as some rather comical renditions of some of the fellows from MCVI's senior basketball team. The audience, I am sure, truly enjoyed all the acts. Haggis (MCVI's_ yearbook) sales are progressing quite well as may be seen on the sales graph posted' on the window between the administrative and classroom wings of the school. For anyone who has forgotten to purchase a Haggis, they may still be ordered for $1.50 per copy. As I mentioned previlously, track and field is about to start into full swing. McLaughlin fel- lows are vying to repeat their championship effort of last year Mr, Turnbull is doing a fine job in preparing the runners and all indications are pointing to another fruitful year for Mc- Laughlin track men, I wish the boys the best of luck and hope that they are not thwarted: in their effort to capture a second successive COSSA victory. WANTED: TEEN PEN-PAL Dear honorable editor, Ihave the pleasure in in- forming you that I will like my name to be published for pen-pals in your news- paper. I am 16 years old. My hobbies are collecting post cards, collecting rec- ords of popuar music, , dancing, going to. cinema, - collecting pictures of "tele- vision and film stars and letter writing. I will like to correspond with boys and girls from all over the world especially from America. _. I have all hope that you will grant my request. Why I have chosen to write you to publish my name is that I hike people from America. I have got nothing to write again. - Thank you for the favor you would do me. Master Nwokedi Enemchuku, No. 56 Feleye Street, Okepadi, Ibadan, Nigeria, Africa. W. HERE ISA SPECIAL MESSAGE TO PASS ON TO MOTHER! The Oshawa Business College is offering a Special Business Training Program for Housewives Complete details ore ovailable upon request. Tell mother. to oot quickly -- Get the focts--. there is no obligation.' This -could moke a tremendous -dif- ference to her! -Young people moy begin their "business training any Monday morning. Eight Day School Courses from which to choose. Free Literature. available upon réquest -- No obligation. Registrations row being accept- ed for Summer School starting Summer reclly count: for some- thing. Tuition 20.00 per month. Get your copy of "Your tavitetion te Ss School" for plet mi Qshawa Business College 10 Simcoe St. North Dial 725-3375