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- Enrolment Nearly By SUSAN WARD Fes BEN McLEAN, 12A is column will be a regular weekly feature; spotlighting articles on Dun- barton High School written by student reporters. Articles on Dunbarton High School, eh? What's so import- ant about Dunbarton? Well, Readet, What isn't? Dunbarton High may be one of the area's three high schools but it is the only one that has adopted the Robarts Plan comletely, so far. It has been the area's most progressive high school since its conception and has continued to. be since the last brick was laid last year. one quarter of the students are eating lunch, This system wor and has proved itself worthy of imitation; but it is only tem- porary, for advanced plans show that next year the school will be able to operate on a normal basis again. The 'school will maintain its past growth with the future addition of a track and yearly additions of new titles to our school library. Dunbarton is only four years old but our teams, student body, and teachers have already gained a fine community repu- tation in sports, scholarship, and citizenship. | "Project 12", a yearly student Dunbarton High School was{enterprise, is now in its second ks! BREAK WIN SKEIN By GAIL CURL and PAT LUKE Anderson Scarlet Raiders scored their first win of the football season last Thursday score of 15 to 14. The game broke a long string of wins for the rivals from across town. It was their first defeat in three years. In the first half Anderson built up a 14 to nothing score on two touchdowns, One was a 70- yard pass and run play from Dave Westlake to Ken Zayette. The second touchdown was Westlake, Zayette kicked a sin- gle point and one touchdown was converted. Henry managed a touchdown late in the second quarter to make the score 14 to seven at the end of the half. KICK WINS GAME Anderson moved the ball to within scoring distance and ANDERSON HIGH 1,000 This is the first school spon- sored car rally of its kind, The rally begins at Dunbarton High School and all cars entering will undergo a thorough mech- anical inspection. About 60 cars will be able to start and these will be given numbers, instruc- tions, and a panic envelope and will leave the school at one- minute intervals for the first of five checkpoints in a 60 to 90-mile course through Picker- ing Township. The panic enve- lope, if opened, costs the driver 500 points. There will be a service jeep and other vehicles along the route to give mech- anical aid, Trophies will be presented to) the best driver and navigator. | opened for the first time in|week and is meeting with great September 1961, and admitted| success. The project committee 350.Grade IX, X, and XI pupils|hopes and their 18 teachers. But con-|ance the G struction did not stop at the|Qubec for a weekend opening. Rather, these pupils| February. The committee wrote their exams to the tune|organized many more fund- of heavy construction and by | raising campaigns. The first September, 1962, the technical)Was & raffle in which Robert wing was opened and the school Mink became the proud posses- absorbed 550 pupils and their sor of a chocolate cake. 35. teachers. A school car rally is Again the students took their planned in connection examinations amid the noise| Project 12, Under the direc and activity of an evolving |of Mr. Wakeling, machine shop commercial and completing arts instructor and Bruce Pugh, of wing that was in use the fol-|T12, the rally is planned for lowing September. The year early November. 1963, brought 850 students and : 50 teachers to our school. The construction was over and 1964 would bring the school closer to the ideal quota of students. "SHIFT SYSTEM" September of this year saw the innovation of the "'shift system", a faculty of 61, and a student body of nearly 1,000. Our shift system allows maxi-} mum use of our classroom facil-| has also Roughriders Win Title By BEREVLEY WARING Ht-has--been--a short_.week at: Pickering District High School, ities by the maximum number |but extra-curricular activities |~ of students. The secret is that/have continued at a fast pace. during the school day there are The Grade 11 students went only four periods in which the|to a Toronto theatre last Thurs-| whole student body is in the|day to see Shakespeare's "'Rich- building and during each period ard III" starring Laurence Oliv- ----Jlier. It was reported that all] Pupil Visits red an enjoyable and profitable World's Fair The casting of the comedy) "Thirty Minutes on a Street') began on Friday, Oct. 16. The |play will be under the direction jof Eleanor Westney and it is jone of four plays being staged By BEVERLEY WARING nis or Pickering High School is just-|of the four plays will be select ty proud of Miss Eleanor West-|ed for presentation on "Music ney, ---- 13 student, who and Drama Night" next spring. was chosen to attend the Odd CR Fellow Youth Pilgrimage to the|* "AN DANCE United Nations Building in New York. During her two-week tour, Pleanor spent six days at the United Nations Building and the World's Fair. The remainder of the trip was spent on a bus tour to Ottawa, Montreal, Ni- agara Falls, Washington, Get- tysburg, and Valley Forge. The UN Club has started or- While on her trip, Eleanor,ganizing its annual drive for won a speaking contest spon-|UNICEF to take place on Oct sored by the Odd Fellows which 30. gave her the right to go to Min-|.. ,, fe neapolis on Sept. 19 to speak to WIN CHAMPIONSHIP the Sovereign Grand Lodge.| The football season came Fleanor spoke to the students about her trip at an assembly,| held on Tuesday, Oct. 6. DRAMA CLUB The PDHA Drama Club was allow the students to cheer their very fortunate in having Mr. favorite team on to victory. Jolliffe, a well known director, The 'Roughriders' of high schoot plays and a for- championship. The _ players mer Pickering teacher, attend were: J. Robbescheuten, N the regular meeting Oct. 6. He! parker, L. Jackson, W. Colley, gave a most interesting talk'on'R Doble, D. Robertson, B stage techniques, methods Of, jakeman, M. Kearney, S voice projection, and many smith D. Osgood, A. Wellman, other helpful suggestions. We) Sherin, B. Stravo, J. Daly, are very grateful for his com-|anq §. Ruscitti ing. We hope he wit rewrn The champion "Roughriders" the near future. The Drama ; Club'also held its corn roast at also headed the league stand- s , ~ a AN eet © lings with seven points. The Comer Chae was 4 k "T)-Cats" had five points and ot Toes a8 @ DIS ine. "Argos". were left in bot- success. A good crowd stayed after school Friday, Oct. 9, to attend. . "Harry Bud's Beatle Bash" | ; Spee , Friday, Oct. 16 for a cross spa Morag a 7 country meet. Pickering's In- termediate team won. Our jun CHOIR OFFICERS ior team tied for first place. The choir executive was elect--The Lakeshore Meet will be ed Thursday, Oct. 8. Linda held on Tuesday, Oct. 20. Good Graham is this year's presi- luck, fellows! dent; Don Evans, vice-presi- dent; Jana Hasek and Joan CHOLERA INCREASES Hoar, secretaries; and Bruce GNEVA (AP)--More people « Drake, treasurer; Keith Schram, died 'of cholera in 1963 than in historian; Margaret Almack, li- any of the preceding five years, brarian. the. World Health Organization The choir is practising f0r ;eports. There were 65.157 commencement on Nov. 13, and cases, 21,735 fatal, compared for Pickering United Church with. 41,575 cases and Nov. 22. deaths in 1962. India and Paki- The regular football games| stan were the principal suffer- ended: last week with the unde-| ers. W H.O. has warned that an feated Roughriders winning over) Indonesian cholera strain called the Ti-Cats 9 to 0, The Ti-Cats|"E] Tor'? has spread in the battled to a 13 to 12 score with!western Paciife in contagious the Argos. form One of the Argos' outstanding players, Don Brewer, suffered C.D.T.A. torn ligaments and @ slight SCHOOL OF DANCING concussion but all his team mates are glad to see him back € * @ Ballet \S\ @ Tap at school again. "w™ @ Baton ¢< The play - offs started Thurs- day, Oct. 8 with the Rough- I @ Teenage Jazz , Classes K. of C, riders and the Ti-Cats playing to a 13-13 tie. The second game 728-7902 Bldg. 184 Bond West | | On. Friday, Oct. 23, the Stu- dent Council is sponsoring a Hallowe'en Dance. Norm Perry will be the guest disc jockey; | ©> hop on your witches' brooms and turn out to make this dance| a big success. Hallowe'en cos- tume is optional. 10 on Tuesday as the undefeated "Roughriders" beat the sag |Cats" by the score of Ho 13 won the tom position with no points Ajax, Dunbarton and Picker- ng High Schools met at PDHS of this two-game total points series was played On Tuesday, Oct. 13. Pickering's cross country team was victorious at the meet dt Dunbarton High School with the score 40 to 32. Keep. it up fellows. to realize its goal to fin-|technical students and cost rade 12 train trip to} next | VOLLEY with| tion| . |Whitby squad. pe eT ate pee AL |by the students this year. TWO cchool as the president of the GIRL'S EVENTS an end at Pickering High School | School was dismissed at 2.30 to; 12,016 |; Registration forms are avail-| able from any of the Grade 1?) $2.) BALL GAMES | Although hampered by a {shift system Dunbarton has . |managed to assemble a junior The students of the Grade 11 and senior girls volleyball! Home Economics class at An- teams which are playing ex- derson High School were privil- hibition games: throughout the eged to be taken on a trip to township. Pioneer Village in Toronto. The Both teams started the sea- girls were taken on. a tour of son with losses to a powerful the village which shows the de- Last Wednesday |velapment of an Ontario com- came back|munity of about the year 1867. and captured all three games The progress of the village 1s of a triple-header with 15-1, 13-6 shown from the arrival of and 14-2 scores.. The senior the first settler to the time of girls' squad was able to trap village squire. Some of the ore game onlyof--the--triple-| buildings included in the tour header, giving victory to the were the settler's first and sec- Ajax senior girl's team with ond houses, the General store, scores of 8-14, 15-1, and 9-11, |tihe School, the Church and the respectively. Gentleman's Home. With the continued encourage-| The study of pioneer living is ment of the student body and included in the Grade 11 Home the determination of the players |eonamics course, The purpose and coaches Dunbarton will of the tour was to show the gir's again develope two top-calibre the exact way the pioneer lived teams. By BEV HATCHER the junior team teenth century and to com- | pare their way of living to ours. The students woud like to thank the staff of Pioneer Vil- lage for making this tour pos- Oct, 7, the sible. | On Wednesday, students of Denis, O'Connor |High School participated in a field day at Barrie, Other n erson schools taking part were: St Theresa's High School, Mid- By PAT LUKE land; St. Joseph's High School, PE dever ce hi lat Barrie, and St. Joseph's High Anderson Street High School, Oshawa. Vote Fever Runs High dash Leah Suzanne Bloye, Students' Council was decided) Jr. 60-yard in an exciting, interesting and|jJohnston, 1st; extremely close race between 2nd. three fine nominees. Tanis Or-| Sr, 60-yard dash Colleen miston, Velve Voogjare and Ur-| Walsh, Ist; Linda Finan, 2nd; sula Wittig, our nominees this, Jr, 100-yard dash Leah year, carried on spirited cam- Johnston, Ist; Suzanne Bloye, paigns 3rd It was a different schoo! that) Sr. 100-yard dash -- Colleen met our eyes as the usually Walsh; 1st; Sharon Dochuk, 4th drab walls took on lots of life, Jr. Girls' High Jump -- Cathy and interest: They were plas- Hughes, 2nd. tered with slogans and posters) JT- Girls' Softball Throw -- ranging from "Is it true blondes Anna Marie Bardoel, Ist have more fun, vote Velva and Jr. Girls' Standing Broad -- see! Be an Aqua-VELVA man."| Mary Clare Heffernan, 3rd "We'd rather fight. than lose, Jr. Girls' running broad -- Vote Urs" to "U R Smart if U Leah Johnston, 2nd; Suzanne Like a good president." Bloye, 3rd. . A unique aspect was the. ap- re Girls' Hop-Step-Ju : > 2nd earance of huge men's shirts ah Johnston, 2n r4 ps ns she Jr. Girls' 440 relay -- Leah on many of the girls. Al the Johnston, Sharon Finan, Susan girls' shirts bore colorful slo- - eschene: Suz y gans and decorations to amn- Deschenes and Suzanne Bloye, nounce the candidate of their choice The grand finale was the elec- tion held on Friday from which ; ' ; C f ; Ursula Wittig arose victorious ee ee dst with Velve Voogjare as vice- pollen: Walsh, 3rd president SOG wana . With all the fresh ideas our ete oe ending.» be new executive is putting forth, eisai peenectaieer we have the prospects of a fine year ahead, PARENTS NIGHTS On the educational side, day and Thursday found many parents at school as. the Annual Parents Nights were held This | gaye the teachers and parents an opportunity to meet and dis-| cuss their children's Courses and particular problems. | ». BIRKS FOOTBALL After a rousing pep rally, boys got out on the home field opposite Courtice on Thursday and gave us a fine display of their prowess. Cheered on by Lautie Bryant, 2nd. j Mon- | Oshewa Shopping Centre defeating Henry High by a) { Sr. Girls' Softball Throw -- Sr, Girls' Running Broad -- Hop-Step-Jump -- Anderson Beats Henry In Closely Played Game Westlake kicked a single point which won the: game. Henry managed one more touchdown to make it a close ball game \with the final score being 15 to The theme was Sadie Hawkins and the motif fitted admirably 7 : as pumpkins, bales of hay, col- John Lawson, Mike Volker and | Everyone enjoyed the surpr in brilliant' ape. hd *: { THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 20, 1964 43; ored streamers, fences strewn|their MCWL Dance Facilities. |of seeing themselves with leaves and a big scare-;The boys started a system|color and were busy . sw crow filled the gym with ajwhere records are not played.|ping pictures. country setting. When they|They tape the music and thus |. wrote "Hard-time" on the post-|can get a greater range of CLUBS : ers, I don't think they realized | music. ; The choir noder a Norton" what, they were in for. A rash) is fi : he|and. the band under Mr. jof blue jeans appeared suddenly Pig tagalog vane feverishly preparin |complete with patehes, plaid pe er tales all the pe |\Commencement next w % '| The ISCF held a sing- at' shirts and an assortment of odd | | c hats. SCHOOL PICTURES ithe hame of their pres tie Individual school pictures Jane Delaney and all had * The music was excellent and| all the credit for this goes tolwere returned to us this week.'very good tim. for many hours arranging and de- z corating the gymnasium and the sight that met the eye as) you entered the gym proved it! was well worthwhile. ni = " ---------- ' 14. I believe special mention should be made of the out- standing playing of Ken Zay- ette, He scored seven points played a good defensive game and made an interception late in the game which stopped a Henry drive, We hope to see another win next week against Clarke. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE A hardworking dance com- mittee, an industrious new Stu- dents' Council executive and two clever MC's' combined to produce a fabulous evening of entertainment for the large crowd which attended the dance Friday night. The Dance Committee spent Students Tour Pioneer Village | Sr. Boys' standing broad -- Henry Bogumil, 4th Sr. Boys' football Mike Morrison and Gee, 4th. Sr. Boys' 440 relay -- Liam Venner, Tony Malcolm, Henry Bogumil and Mike Morrison, 3rd. Boys' Mediay 1 mile relay -- Liam Venner, Murray Wyst Tony Malcolm and Pat Brown, 3rd. EXECUTIVE ELECTED At ---the--Christian Youth Centre recently the new com- mittee of the Youth executive mitee was elected of the Youth executive year. Cordell Darling was elected as' president with Paul Zabudsky as vice-presi- dent. Sharon Sweigard is the secretary with Joanne Darling as treasurer. Organized in 1955, the Chris-} tian Youth Centre operates under a Provincial Charter, and has almost 1,800 names regi- stered in its visitors book. With) headquarters at 15 Warren av- enue, it is the Sunday night meeting place for young people regardless of race, color or creed. Besides the regular Sunday evening 'Fireside' various so- cial activities are part of its program and Denys Witliams was elected as social convener and Larry Perkins is chairman of the Prayer Group, which meets each Tuesday at 7 p.m. The big event of the Chris tian Youth Centre will be its 10th annual Christmas Banquet This will be held at Harmony United Church on Nov. 28, and Rey. Vic Jackson of 'Teen Challenge Centre" in Toronto will be the guest speaker. Tick- ets are available from = any member of the Youth executive BE A LEADER! Mc pass Ted Hn the latter--haif-ofthe--nine- Be Coifed By Modella Hairstylists 71 CELINA ST. 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