- re. -A: .ma.x

showing at their fashion show!

The girls of Rocliforrl Sqiiarel which is being held today.

School were a busy lot tlii.s past school term. Included in their rcciilar uork, time tins wt asidc for a close in st-wiriii and iii-:iving.. I, The cirls made clothes tliroughi I the year that were set aside for

SUM-I I-it-NOTTES.

-.Busy Round Of Activity I Marks End Of School Year

in back. Ailccn Xnonzin. Juanitoi (Gallant. and (lloria Arscnaiilt. are isorkiiig iiiir class. All three girls are in grad nine. f

i I 4

it .

The esaiitiii;-itiiins are over now hcfore Vlaritinie Board. for grades it and 12. and the 10's up on those weak spots in time and 9's are writing theirs this week for the last week in June whenl as well as next. lthey will be written.

The marks are Ilfltlly coming The graduation ceremony will in lrom the various teachers to stu- take place in CIVIC Autlitnriuni on dents of it and I2 and it is advis- June 19th during ithii-h students ed by all that there is time now. of grades 10 and 12 wt

f

H. NEWS .

Scratch-Pacl Tries For Final I Appearance Before Closing;

throughout its' training. the An- jnual Cadet Dance was held in the

"Hare run heard the latest. larh"” Oi. Xf'Ill'I'I kidding.!

Really ('aroI. this no no time 11""- M. mkmgi . The scene resembled that of an ' armed force llance Villh the boys

as-I... W” mm. "any mm" 'hM',in Kark-iii and the girls in navy i blue and white.

Th:-an uere lust a feiy ill thep 1-up ,"m,,r.; and ,i,-,,"-, hands '"”"V "-liI"'”El""S "If" (l”'dS. X provided the enjoyable dance mit- stiidcnis were hearing or saying W, ,m ".,.,,,.d,y during the week. in particiilnr Tu.-- M-"0011 pmsim 4" MI?" "I" "'”” l"k"I "I" III” The school paper. "The Scratch- "'1"" "mal" E" -'”"'"K 'I”"' pad" is earnestly trying to make it lib rather the set dates of Julie: i mun" and "M1 ,,ppM,,,n,., 5,, l7”"2l-S' fore the school term closes.

Well. seriously it is not as bad With the full editorial staff and as it seems. Actually there is I interested subscribers really work- big advantage to the new date. I ing hard. this can be accomplish-

There is a weekend break in 00- , ed. tween finals that never would have, This edition is usiially the thick- been. A lot of study and reatiest and the best being centred could be accomplished. larolind graduating and so on

The exams conclude on June Lflth i Being that this is the last '0 F now rather than the Zlat. Ind tliel H.S. News" column till next fall. In a couple of days there will be there is just this left to say. for i just one exam written which leaves the graduates-

a free afternoon in which the one Graduation Day is but a couple

Jority will fill in with extra study. of weelrs away. so willing try.

M present. everybody from lllldy hard. and don't waste valu- s 7-I0. are hard at it. phle and precious time.

However a couple of exams Your hard labour and endless been written in the lower study will surely pay you off. when . the majority still ahead I on the hlght of graduation. you can d in though. iwatk upon the platform to receive

jacing back now to Cadet 3 your diploma with a feeling of tri-

. Well Bravo and (iongratn-! umph and happiness and again the very good show-.wonderful feeling that you have

I conquered something.

No one knows the happiness of

GIRLS ENJOY EXTRA PERIOD

t i i In number one pho o, front front ' Mmws NM. "mm

after the amount of material she sented with certificates and thosei proceed with high nit ards will receive dip- lomas.

prises and certificates awarded top deserving stiidenls , DANCE

a formal dance will be held anti to study everyone is asked to attend this

the Students Council. Lowell liens- ' t tendiince. So come on boys. lets be getting your dates lined up now for this occasion and thus make it

ll be pre-p a me

nights of last week the Hi-Y groups aided the Y's Menis Cliih in their World Service project. Candy at- tractively packagcd was sold from door to door by the members of Al-

Prosley Spurns Calypso Rhythm

By JAMES sacosi ' HOLLYWOOD I.-tri -- Elvis, Presley. sitting on a couch with his current best Kiri. GPFIBFW flatly that "marriage and calypsol are the farthest things from myi mind." 3 The statement on marriaiei came entirely unsolicited when pl reporter asked him Wednesrlay iii, he planned to make a calypso record now that the (iaribbeanj rhythms are making inroads onp

the rock 'n' roll crate I y A few weeks ago a MPXICO City

newspaper reported that Presley planned to wed actress Yvonnci Lime.

. "Man. the night that repnrti came out I was out with Anne". He nudged pretty Anne Neyland. one-lime Miss Texas. "What did. we do that night. honey?" She reminded him that they gone to I movie. FACES DROPPI-ID 1 ”Man, that's right, And you should have seen the faces dropl on the people when they saw me in a movie with anoilier girl than the one I was siipposed to marry In Mexico. Where do those crazy rt-ports conic lroni'."' lie and the young ai:ii't-ss sat In his di'es.sing rooui along with a half dozen friends with whom he went to high school in Alem- pliis. Tenn. It was lunchtime. and Elvis ale what must henceforth. he knoun as an Elvis Presley spe- cial sandwich ? The concoction consisted of french fried potatoes. tomato and hiirnt bacon hetiteen two big; ll”?! 9' hi"?-id A Will? "I IWP White pronIi.scs to be a siirccss- Vmshed " mm" iful suntiiier lrisliion this iciir and "Man." he continued. ”uhen 11. h d ' p" H H get married. itll be no secret..”"' '3" EN 1 ""' l”'"' V” ' '9 Hi ,9. mamm in my immp mwn illllle hat in crisp fabric. l-rnni moi of Memphis and the whole toun'll ' summer collection of Madczipl. be there." isome atluptcd from l"i'eiit'li de- Elvis met Miss Neyland. wholsimis. are these wliiics. Top ri',:lrt.l looks like a young Lana Turner, in moh cap of white pique. in wide. when MGM cast her opposite him .pleals handed in the middle. its a in Jailhouse Rock. his ciirrenticopy of a Jean Desses boutique picture, He had met ms; Lime model. Continuing countcrclock-. over at Paramount when he made ----e- -w,--- -

Lam. You M is riIr-

Elris's deal at MG

had

.5. .

In niimiier two photo, Joyce Math needs is woven I-Ilaiiie Is a grade .

illonald. a grade seven student. ien student. irently the talk of the industry. -e-e:-z-(G-e-we Number tour photo, Flarhnra gilt"! D29"-ihlt 3250.000 Pliil 50 Pf?- Niimbcr three photo. Eliiine He:iton cuts the material for a (:lF;'i:h"?Ifs.lha0gu.flf'!gnaw ';';;:ls"c': rl iihile in setting Trziinor. iicaves the material for dress iiliile .-igncs 11ai'l)onaIditm.-- M, added. . e a skirt iiliich she will put together marks the tIlll'IS. Hoih girls are

grade nine siutlciits. '””" "ll". bmqu" "”'"d'd.hy lush-A At a meeting of the executive 9" "5 "19 S”m"'9”ld' "'3" of the SIudents' Council. members School (lradiiating Class of 1951 of the faciilty and graduating class (lforplhp gradu.iOll Fridziy. May .'il.st, tentative

iplatis for the gratliiation were idraiin up. This year's gratliititing exercises will be held on Friday evening. June 21st. The prom will be held on some evening. invitat- ions will be printed in the near future.

a uill be sent to further Y..Vl(lA. iiork in other countries and thc ilonaliiiii as it whole comes I (luring the days h "”m ll” 5""'"”"'hlilP "Y" AT sting ceremony. The banquet will sociation. The citilciis of the town he held at Birch Hm Lndgt The are to he thzinkcd for their cn-op- my group, have also planned L Eeratitin in this worthwhile project. p dosing banquu in he held I; the y MR ”l"ET5 ;Y-Centre on .lune 22nd.

No .. Air Cadet Squadron will As this is m, "Mi V”-"inn 0' hold its annual inspection ccre- gum.Hi,No”.s fur the (pl-m. p ""”"3' "" 'l""" "'"I'- Ml" G"""P would like to extend my wishes for T" "h"”'" "I 1 Speak” I" 81" (-aptain yr. ii. 3,-mman ntnmaiiup . . ham” vamunn m bmh tonne”! dress tlte gradiiates was left for a The inspection will take place at and gpudems of SR5. This has Iiliilf mP('lli'llZ- I't(IVi'HTd :1iIi'AIKluII m, M, ;.-,,n.,. gratin". them I good ya" at S-HIS and I. was rhoscri class yaledictorian.

Many of the stiitlelits belonglng..m N" next ".m.' " FOSSWIPI This YPHT-'i Emdiikiiiil (IRS! 15 to the s-i.u.1iimn from Summer- Wm M M." ,,",.,,,,A Tm, nm"iCi1nlDRFHilV'Pl)'Willi- side llltlll School will take part in W" h, ,.,s"mM in H", '3" Wm." Here is a brief siinim:iry of the the precision fl.-ill, rifle squad. and Mas”! hum um”. future plans! of this ycars' gradu- First Aid ttcmoiistrations. Every- ates. Lona lunter intends to lol- one interested is also urged to at- low the nursing profession. Jean tend and see the progress the Air Oliver also will make a career out Cadets have made in the past of nursing. Fred Clark will take

an arts course at Acadia Univer-

ycaris uorI(- Plans are being made for a sity. Roger llardyis interests lie in

There will also he varioiis other

After the graduation ccremon

inal school affair sponsorcd by

is and his orchestra will he in at-

morable one! tin Wednesday and Tliursdny

Bandanas. or kerchiefa or pat- terned silk or calico now widely used in women's headgear, were grad- originally made in India.

pha. Beta and Gamma clubs. The

ON THE FIRST FLOOR

FOR THE TEEN AGE YOUTH Tun age Tartan Sport Shirts .. . . . 1.95 - 6.95

inas, Wool Flannals

Teen ago Slacks in Gabard 4.95 to 10.95

aic-

Tun ago Sport Coats from . . . 14.95 to 19.95

Tun age Navy Blue Ilaurs . . . 11.95 to 17.95

.aadtolllofyouwitI ofyIu.0oodl.uch.i IIHUIN lteoultlft

I chuckle replld: It EQIGIT." bit K.

TEEN AGE STRETCHEE GLOVES

5-Ni.

"I'M?

zmias my ANNE swwstis...............

4- ...., ... .

uisc. a Baleiiciaga copy. an all- oier drapcii pleated turban with self-liows in white linen. Below it. a ('liancl-inspired sports brim ctoclic. in stitched white pique. and below that, from a Balmain design. a pique draped crown i-loclic. llottoni TlL'.I1l. again after Chanel. is a smart. simple little- 0 tre rigiii. a flattering wlde-brlm- med sailor.

Education

the teaching field. Edward Mc- Aliiuif will take a science course at St. Dunstan's University Benny Profit will also take a science course at S.D.U

The best wishes of all the stu- dents go with these graduates and they are reminded to keep before

them the motto of A.H.S. ”Nihll Sine Labon-.'-Nothing without l labour. l m.-T1314 All Shook Up Love Letters in the Sand Dark Moon Little Dnrlln'

White Sport. Coat Round and Round So Rare

School Day

ff-the-face hat in pique. and com.

today more ice in the fashion department over before. and

la certainly taking advantage at it. Although she is always ready to take advice from other and older sisters. she has very defin- ite ideas about what she will fi- Inily buy and wear.

school or college apparel is of great importance to the younger set. who like to attend classes confident that they are well dress- ed. They feel comfortably. cu- ually dressed in sweaters of ble such as nylon and orlon. Almost as popular are crisp. fresh blouses of various fabrics, not too fussy, but soft and feminine. with these. they like heavy tweedy or Pilid skins, generally of the "pencil- slim" style. sometimes flaruig in- to soft pleats.

An outfit like this is popular be- e se of its ” mix and match"paa- siulities. However. although care needs be taken to avert overdoinz the practise of adding accessories, teenagers feel a clever touch. such

SiyIe- onscious Teens CanPick”Anmcl

WHITE HATS ARE PROMISING

Choose

klea. ranch pants and slim jinx. are in prime. For very warm we ” pedal-pulsars and

Bermuda short: Milk high in 1).. list. especially when worn with matching tops and light gay mm. Blazers and one-coats are oouid. cred very smart with the new, slim line in the sporty ellcleg,

Teenagers. althoujs very excited over chooaing fm-ymi wear. are sensible in their choices The color ideas are pen-minded They love a very full skirt of m. teriala such as organdy nylon tun. organva net. etc. They don't want, -their dresses too bare and like thin straps. plus an evening jacket. The "shoriie" type pl evening glow; is preferred. TJLI is the time. they feel. for the jewellery they have saved through the week, A simple band of rhinestones or tiears around the 't.lrroat and wrist. with matching earrings. is M. licient.

Teenagers Iilree unanimously on some topics. Make up. they feel should be sparingly applied ""1 lipstick of a youthful abode with

as a diffreut belt or pleated neck- scarf. comes in handy now and again. Another standard is the jumper of courduroy or suede-vel- vet, combined with skirt or sweat- er.

Tlicre is also A large field for the selection of sportswear. Neat- ness and iriiiiness are becoming more and more essential. Blue jeans are now somewhat restrict- ed to IIOHSECIEBDLIIE, while other favorities such as tight-fitting kha-

only a slight, touch of power 1, .tles'irable for every-day wear. They I like their hair styles trim and cap. lually curly. Fun fads are safe ibut they dont always "follow im- flcader" in serious buying.

Some say that CI1Bl"I01LOLOiYn'K younger rneration are becoming 'this. and some say they are be- coming that - but we think they are as they have always been. well groomed. nicely dress young ladies!

Rock 'n' Roll Moves Back With The Aspidistras

By ROGER STONI-IBANKS Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON CPI-A bearded man brandishing a washboard pro- vides the promise of a cure for the throbbing temples of the par- ents of teenage rock 'n rollers. The washboard provides the rhythm and the beard supplies the identifying insignia of the skiffle group. which could bust the rock from the affections of Britain's younger generation.

Noel Wliitcomh. writing in The Daily Mirror. says rock 'n' roll is "out of date-old-fashioned as aspidistras." Whitcomb is so sure

Jake a bet on it.

HIT PARADE TELIJ

A glance at Britain's current hit parade shows six rock records.

were rock 'n' roll tunes.

ing strong. to the top.

isohn coltce bars numbers. Some proprietors

S'sido Hi-Y Club Donates S100.

of Alpha. Ned Henthorn.

I. 2. 21. 4. 5. 6. 7. I. 9.

Come Go With Me

It) Four Walla

MOORE & McLEOD LTD. INVITE YOU TO SEE

IS FASHIONS FOR TEEN AGERS

ON THE SECOND FLOOR

FOR THE TEEN AGE GIRL

Teen Age Coats . . . . . . . .. . . . 19.93 to 15.93 Teen Age Cor Coot: Teen ago Jackets and Blaurs . . . 7.93 to 11.93 Taan ago Jeans In Slim Jims . . . . . 1.93 to 3.93 Tun age Corduroy Strides . . . . . . . . . . . 5.93 Teen Age Sweaters -'Pullovars . . . 3.93 - 4.93 Tun age Sweaters - Cordigans . . . . . . . 4.93 Taanaga Skirts 1.93ta5.93q fr

FOR THE TEEN AGE GIRL (First Floor)

TEEN AGE LONDON LASSIE MAN TAI LORED BLOUSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.93 TEEN AGE STRAIGHT-FLARED AND PLEATED SKIRTS . . . . . . . 1.93 to 4.93 iTEEN AGE LEATHER SHOULDER BAGS . .. .. . .. 3.93and 4.93 TEEN AGE COSTLME JEWELLERY............... TEEN AGE SIX WAY IELTS ...............

......93c-1

1.00and 1.00

930 3.93Qd4.93

all their activities take place.

3.93 to 510.93

of a skiflle craze he is ready to.

Two months ago there were nine and at the beginning of 1957 more than half of the top so best-sellers

Skiffle. on the other hand. has had a steady two or three on the list for some months. Skitfle king l. o II n i e Doncganls Cumberland Gap. top of the hit parade in April and early May. is still go- and Freight Train. featuring Nancy Whiskey, is close

Skiffle groups are invading the in increasing are

levying a shilling cover charge be-

On Thursday night at the final Y's Men's meeting the presidents repre- sented by Ronald Macl-iarlance. Bela. Margaret Coffin. and Gam- ma, Lorraine Cameron. each pre- sented a cheque for 3100.00 from their wives to add to the Y's Men's Building Fund. Over a period of three years the clubs expect to donate 81.000 of money which they carried to the Y; Centre in which

. 1151. ranch -31-IT3 .

3.uV”.!!.

cause skilfle fans sit there all night.

JUST RIGHT

I By contrast irith the strident orchestration and exaggerated bent of rock 'iii roll, sklffle is re- laxed and subtlut-ti. but with

enough rhythm to keep a dance

but the repertoire has become more varied.

The usual skiffle group consists of two or three guitars. a bass fiddle and a washboard. lnventiva amateurs have successfully im- proviscd their rhythm section front bathtubs. tea-chests or any- thing else portable that produces a saiis'actory sound.

The greater slmpll lty of skim: appears to have headed off the bium in calypso. which also lea .turcs informal orchestration but iloscs support from the dance- mindr-d teenager because its in- tricate Latin rhythms ara too hard to follow.

Record shops report a waning in- terest in calypao numbers.

.GlRL GUIDE COLUMN

The parents and friends of tha Brownies of lat Charlottetown Zion Brownies Pack were treated to a most interesting entertainment. the occasion being the closing of that Pack for the summer holidays.

Mrs. Alan MacMillan Deputy Provincial Comlssioner presented the following badges: Golden Hands: Donna Lea Maclnnls. Lor- raine Archer. Linda Archer. E- laine Hillier. Doreen Baiderson. Dianne Burke. Brenda Archer. Brenda Lea Mutlow. Linda Wright. Dale Ranahan. Linda Loflus. Gol- den Bars: .lusith Ranhan. Gail Lof- tus: Minstrel: Brenda Lea Mtitlow. Swimmer: Brenda Lea Mutlow; Skaters: Judith Ranahan. Gall Lof- tus.

Mrs Macblillan also presented B-P Stars to all of the Brownies

Mrs. W. Smith enrolled Murtlo MacNevin. Heathe MacDonald. Eileen Benton as Brownies.

The following is the program;

Continued on page I

annual! silt.

floor occupied. The first akifflers' relied mainly on Negro folk tum-g.