BOYS FITTED FOR FASHION SHOW

t-it-paring tor a fashion, show the models. members of the Hi Fl

Jr Hi "Y" model a few of the nitiltlS which will be shown on mi 4th at the Y.M.C.A. In the

young men's fashions of ”57". This show is sponso ed by the Rt- Fl Jr. Hi-Y. The proceeds fmm this show will be donated to the

Hurlsarian Relief Fund. The mod- 31-I Pictured above from left to right are: Doug Reid. Pat Gaudet. Alan Brady. Roy Scantlebury.

cl. C. H. NEWS

Easter Prom Successful

unites. T.V. Horse Back riding. Ba.t'lJall. Reading. Danclng.. Gab to--ions at the local hang-out. A ilimc are just a few of the thinlls mo-i teens wisii they had ntore linic for.

writ. now that the school and rtillt".'.C set have had a few days may from Lheir studies and such. -'-iigi have been able to enjoy these pitutsiircs much more

It seems that the schools not a better deal concerning length of holidays than their friend P.W.C-

siudenis at Q.C.H. do not re- sume classes until this coming llonday morning. wtereas the col-

lr:c kids are already hack to the-

nlrl grind.

it s.:L'nIS. houlcvcr. cvcrybtnly made the most of their holidays and really lived it up. Now. it will he study. hard work and more study and hard work for the next two months. as reviews get un- tlei-nay. for those tnervc-wrecking linals'

Turning towards the .-tubietrt ol dattcing. in the past week. the an- nual Easter Dance went off suc- cessfully with just a nice crowd present to make dancinng pleas-

THE WEEK AT S.D.U.

ureable.

Don Messer's Orchestra did a swell job as usual in the music corner. By the way the next and final dance to be held in the School gym will be the Graduation Dance in June, which is by far always, the best dance of the school year.

The Second Annual P.E.l. Hi-Y Conference held in Charlottetown this year from April 26-28. got un- derway with both Charlottetown

and Discussions took place. A par- ty greatly enjoyed by all present.

lent-e successfully

Charlottetown lit-Y clubs are indeed happy to welcome the Sum- merside clubs and hope that their trip down to Charlottetown will be i worthwhile.

The Conference will he report- ed in more detail fashion next week. and it looks like thatls a- bout it for this week. including those luscious liolidays. and so speaking of school again. remem- ber "what can't be cured. must be endured "

Spring Athletic Elections

Are Focus

uith the first signs nf spring activity evident in the air when ur wake up with the early morn- lt'IL'. sun to hear the birds chirping and feel the freshness all around we are inclined to look at lllill:.'S from an attending optimistic in-it-point indicative of the glow- tn; spring season. Yet there is also it rut-ful side which is reflected mi all campi in the spring time at the year. which cl rly marks llit' short duration of activity be-

torc exams are completed and rnllege closes.

For many. it is I'M ";'0t"lll.VP until next year". but for others

tttr closing of

the college tyeat

Of Interest

ing the position of vice-president are Robert Fearon. .John R. Mac- Donald. and Alfred Morrison: while competing for the office of secretary-treasurer are .tohn "Miner" MacDonald. Wilfred Bar- low. and Edward Murphy. 'Rl.-ID AND WHITE

We notice especially at this timr. of year the inevitable loose ends which many of the campus organ- izations have to draw together before the annual erports and fin- ancial statnments are fully com- piled One such conglomeration of lloose ends 1-: the filial .the Red and White iiiagaztne .which is in thc lirnt-ess of bring

means their exodus from eurric-lpublished.

ular pursuits to I

an the sea of lifc. The

.teir embarking tedium

of daily classes releases its con-

straining grip next

Thursday with

This edition will as.-uinic the format of a yearbook. but in con- tent it should depart very little from the regular content of liter-

Rams bftlinnllli "'1 "19 lfillnwtnll ary contributions of the Red and

day. Cl.0SF.S MAY ltl

tiollegc closes it weck later. that P0390059. ii ii if" "Ill all intrcnse, J. II on May 10. The Bamalnureatellnflux oi . ceremonies consisting of a sermon Could be Well I'et'l'lVNl- 50 there! ,1-

lWhite. Although the quest for liter- iary material has met with fine

the pltotogra ph supply

and religious services take place ll an HD9081 out Mr contribution! on Sunday morning. May ll. Be-

cause of

the shortened holiday-

lfrom the files of the prominent college "shutter hugs". depicting

breaks in the College calendar this VENOUS Camp"! M'llVillC-S- mi-. we find that st. Dunstan's'cADET cones

is closing earlier than on most other years. The Graduating Ex- ercises will he held on Tuesday llternnon. May H. in the College aimnasuim Tltc year's activities will come in a final head that same night with the Graduation Prom.

The hurdle of examinations which seemed an surmountable at first glance. being lightly paaaed war with a contented whistle. when nun-eyed from a distance. is now tr-cn as an ever so nppoglng force It we pick up speed in prepara- tions to meet the approeahtng lot as some would say. encroach- In.'I exams. indeed the hum of -rnvtty is now exerting its pal- pable force on that whole college -tmospbere. The refreshing glow of a relaxed mind and an tvignr- ntsd srtirll was quite noticeable on the faces of many as they re- turned ttief Easter holidli brnab.

ELECTION!

Many heads have been turning Ind tongues set a-waggin by that political ball of fire known as the Spring Officer's El-

tmtally looks

eettona. one gt QI- ertions and antornati any tbtnh M the

amiltarlyt

The call of trumpet blast has' brought forth from the ranks of the high school department an in- terested assembly of army cadets' which constitutes the St. Dunsianiit High School Cadet Corpa. The ,cadets have been undergoing near- ily two months of training under lthe guide of Lleut. Clair Cal-- laghan. who has drawn up the training program this year. During the last month drill has been super- vlaed by a qualified army staff; Instructor. The COTDR tins two pla-i toona and consists of about so cadets. also being backed by that wpiece College brass band. The, Corps is under the command of Cadet Officer Michael Farmer. with John Kane acting as Cotnpnny Sergeant-Major. The annual tldetl inspection takes place this Mondayt afternoon in the Charlottetown Ar- tnourlea. l The students. when they arrived ack at College Tuesday follow-l its the Easter holidays. wet-el pleased to Ind that there want entertainment on tap that evening in the form of a dance. This was

and Summerslde Hi-Y members: registering at the "Y" on Friday afternoon. Following. a banquet

ended the first day of the Confer-3

issue of

They Do It In China Too

HONG KONG tspacl;l..Ol"NSt -Hock n' roll has invaded Com- munlat China and the cnmmlggara don't like it.

Hard on the t-outctnptuous blast

against this dance fonn by the Soviets. comes the revelation in Shanghai newspapers that factory workers and students have been "singing rlbaid songs and swaying in a fantastic manner like Ameri- cans. even in public parks. and along the famous Shanghai Bund. Dance recordings brought in from Hong Kong evidently fetch a huge black-market price. M "Unrestralned dance party activ- -ities.” says the Shanghai ”ltsin Wen .lih Pao." have now develop- ed into a social problem deserv- ing serious attention of the Shang- hai community."

"Some parties have become the l media for spreading bourgeois thinking and feeling that have a corrosive effect on young work- ers." it seems that rock 'n' roll has not long to live in China.

in the game in the gym. with this recreation of their oun making the students seem to be deriving a great deal of enjoyment from it. The softball manager. Larry Gal- lant. has gotten competition under- way for the few days remaining. and with five teams entered from the college years he hopes to hold a short tournament next week to decide a winner. As we stand back and Survey the situation. we find that there are a solid weeks tatlvities before we enter the exam arena. i So as we leave these venerable halls of learning. lite best wishes lot all of us to all of you. for con- tinued health and happiness fol- lows. We could not hope to have greater insight. yet simplicity than the young chap who'said to his pal! "Say. Jimmy. l'd be happy as a clam if I only was the follow that my mother thinks I am"

This being the last issue of title column for this year. we hope :that you will be able to be with us next Fall.

tocat Hits

I. '2.

butterfly

Round and Rtuind Party Doll Marianne

Young Love

6. All Bhoolt lip

7. Little Du-ltn' I. Gone

9. Why Baby Why ,to. I'm Walking.

.4.

Wednesday night at It raataurant with a

Natalie Jtilinstiin was crown- ed Queen of Summersidc High School Tuesday night by His wor- ship Mayor W. A. Currie at the annual High School Prom.

The Coronation ceremony was opened with a speech by Arthur Morrison. President of the Student Council. Arthur stated that this is

the seventh annual Coronation of a Queen who is selected from among the various Princesses previous- ly chosen to represent their indiv- ldual classrooms.

The Queen was presented with I beautlftil Gold High School lirace let on behalf of the Student Coun- cil. Each of tho Princesses re-

Tlir st-contl annual ill ”Y” con- ference opened yesterday with it- bmit N0 delegates present. From Hi groups of Summersidc and Charlottetown.

At fl in-lock the opening han- tiuet was held in the Y.M.(1.A. hanqut-.4 room with Roger Worth chairman of the planning commit tee acting as master of ecremonys

The meal was prepared and serv- ed by the girls of the Beta-Fa-U-

HI "Y" CONFERENCE HELD

lll "Y" t

After the banquet the delegates broke into smaller groups for dis- cussions. The lcaders of these

lgroups were. Wallace Plnlls. Al- '

Ian MacKenzie. finger Craig. Ron Storey. Jim Whitr. Earl Warrenu and Ken MacKcn7ln; each of it-liich are members of the Gam- lna Pftl Hi ”Y" club.

At nine olclnclt tlic gt-tnips hroke up and all enjoyed an evening of

QUEEN CROWNED AT

iping-Dong tournament and the win-

:-eived It silver bracelet.

His Worship Mayor W. A For- rtt-. upon crowning Miss Johnston as Queen stated that he was "greatly honored to crown this beautiful young lady."

A large number of the lltgh School Students attended the dance at the (Iivie Auditorium which was

ANNUAL SCHOOL PR

a complete sitt-4-mt.

Lowell lliiestis and his t')t't-lies in were on hand with the latest in popular music.

Natalie received litany beautiful gifts donated by l'M'l(iIls firms through the Town.

Names from left to right Il'P:.

ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL

The Easter PXHTIH have been

completed and nnw that the titu- dents have received their results they know which siibjnt-t th e y must spend the greatest amount

of time studying before the final exams.

On April l5lh I.ort'aittt- Campbell I Grade Ten student, was elected

entertainment priuitlod by an in- strumental foursome compoted oft Wallace Platis. Norman Stewart. Allan Dunbar and Allan MticKen-

tie.

This afternoon the group will meet at the in-howl. play basketball. floor hockey. etc. There will also be it chess and

ning club will be presented uith a cup this evening.

by the students to attend I High School Red (truss confercncc at Fredericton during the month of August. END OF Sf-IASON

A minor hockey niultt on April 2nd wound up a very sttcces.-tfiil hockey season for lltgli School students, The High St-lninl team was edged out in interschnlastic playoffs hy Summcrside liigh who went on to win the island cham- pionship. in the West Print-e Lea- gue the High School team was tie- feated in the aeml-finah by Tig- niali. Coaches for the High St-hooll Bantams and Pee Wee icnms this year were Lloyd Gaudet and Per- ley Hardy- i

Aiberlon lligh sl'lltltIl lltlil llIl' Prince County int:-rst-liolasttt ice meet held at Civic Statltunt tiiir-l lng the latter part of Mtort-ti uillt I total of twentyseven points Among the winners WHY Pauline hardy, Leslie Mnclx'ay. (Set-airline Rooney. Anne Clark, Mlllll t'tutgh-I

MOORE & McLEOD LTD. INVITE YOU TO SEE

ON THE FIRST FLOOR FOR THE TEEN AGE YOUTH

Tun ago Tartan Sport Shirts . . . .

Tun ago Slaclta in Gsbardinu, Wool Flannel: ai'c-

Tun ago Sport Coats from 14.95 to 19.95 Toon ago Navy Blue Blazers .. . 11.95 to 17.95

4.95 to 10.95

. 1.95 - 6.95

THE LATEST. (total 53 FASHIONS FOR TEEN AGERS

ON THE SECOND FLOOR

FOR THE TEEN AGE GIRL

Tun Ago Costs .. . . . . . . . ...19.9l to 26.98 rm Age Car Coats ....L...s.9a to 510.78 Tun ago Jackets and Blaxers .. . 7.98 to12.98 Tun ago Jeans 8: Slim Jim: . . . . . 2.9. to 3.98 Tun ago Corduroy Strides .... . . . . . . . 5.98 Teen Age Sweaters - Pullovers . .. 3.95 - 4.98 Tun ago Sweaters e Cardigans . . .. Teenage Skirt: 2.9lto5.98up

FOR THE TEEN AGE ottu (ram Floor)

TEEN AGE LONDON LASSIE MAN TAILORED BLOUSES . . .. TEEN AGE STRAIGHT-FLARED AND PLEATED SKIRTS . . . .. .. 2.98 to 4.98

TEEN AGE LEATHER SHOULDER BAGS

TEEN AGE COSTUME

TEEN AGE SIX WAY BELTS TEEN AGE STRETCHEE GLOVES

TEEN AGE LADY ANNE

JEWELLERY . . ..

SWEATERS . . . .

.......3.9lnnd4. 1.00nnd2. ............9Ec-1. 9

asonnono..oaaoeI

BIGDRE 8. M9l.EOD smite-

.-S-oftbiolli-Reialaces Hockey As Final Term Activity

The Guardian Page 11 Saturday, April 27. 1957

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q Since Colorado has very lit

tle inland water area, why Ii it 'known as the "Mother of Rivers" l A -Because more risers rise II t'iilurarlti than in any other state Q -llnw large a bird is the Anti- trnlian emu?

A--it stands inure than ftxe. feet high.

Q- Are Puertn Rirans into: in tNcir York City eligible to min”

i A Puerln Ricans are Amert can t-tint-ns and are t-ltgilile in mi: vt hen they have complied uitl

New York requirements

Q lltiw long did it take in llllllfl the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City"

A Ftiiti yr-arts. fimii lilivl in llillil.

Q Vt'lt;it name for the earth cm

respond to the word atmmplirra

A--The solid earth ll called the lithosphere and the water the l1t' drosphere.

Q-vD()PS Alaska lie due north nf the United States?

A--No part of it is diret-tly north of the United States. The eastern must point is about R00 miles west of San Francisco.

0- Are all seven slant Pleiades t-luster iisihlc"

A----Six stars can easily be It-er with the naked eye. People with very sharp eyes can see a seventh star.

0 What langugage is spoken K Afghanistan”

A Most Afghans speak I in guage called Pashto or Plahtu which is now the national lan- lguage. Until recently. Persian was the official court language.

Qv-Ts it known by whom the wheel was invented'.'

A--Without the wheel. mechan- ization wniild be Impossible. and yet nobody knows when. where or by whom this all-important device was invented.

Q--Why la a ship's travel Mo- ord called a log book?

A--Because. during the Well can try a ship's speed was measured by towing astern a piece of wood called ”the log." It was equipped with a men.-tiiring device so that the distance travelled could be M corded.

Q -What in I dlntlnctlva t-raft at pigeons?

A--Their ability to stick the MI into water and drink without MR ing the head to swallow.

Q--What author sentenced to I d y d Fd d M Md H federal penitentiary. wrote a sum; Nln Sim? an - War P U 2 bar of short stories while then lend. "UP 10 lhr hflV.V hockey A -William Sidney Poi-tor whou schedule schoolboy curling at tlie.p4-n namp was 0, Hanry, Aiberlon Rink was limited. it ill Q--Wlie-n was the first U.I. oa- hoped that a schedule can be sua takenf worked out next year so thatl A--The first reallv mndorn ICI- etudents will bi- able to participate ans was that of I790.

in the

Sonia Kenny. flail llritnitiiunil, Ann

Rirch. Ann fionan. Barbara Clark tQtit-en of the preceding year,t Joyce Rirch. Bonnie Douc- ette. and Joan Ramsay.

Scaled, is the new Queen, Nai- nlie Joltnston.

Photo fly Wnltol.

ltn. and Peggy Stillman.

Alherton lligh was rt-presented in the Provincial schoolboy curling ch.....pionshiptt by a team compos- cd of David Campbell skip; Clair Oliver, mate: Hilton Barbour, u-

in both sports. i Q How close to the OIHH wt! Sm.-1-RA”, !t.he newest planet apprnachl

Now iliat sot-ititt has arrived, r'1'i;r:',lf 'l?"r-1"! 9'2"? ':''''"'''l"'''';”” FIRM arr Ming mad? M H” m dri,ameat';r n hoiiilrlrn In ' Mum” ""1 Nmhnn "am. 9' within less than Ion: million Tn't'l't-T A'l'A""?;""P WM WNW tn hm, .lnf Plrfll in toes. Among entrant-

school sweater is asked to con-p t 't Edward Mt-Alditff before May lat. The crest for the sweaters was designed by Eric Hardy.

The second issue of the Green, and Gold is about in be published and the stud:-nts are asked to write essays, poems, and com- positions for the paper. The edi- tor is Lona littnier with l-Evelyn Carpenter and Eric flardy as as- ixtant editors The flf'.ll issue was I great attcct-st so let's make the second a greater one. om: ACT PLAY I

The students of Albcrtnn lltglt

mical objects, only the moon Ia closer?

will present I one-act play entitled "Legend" on Tttesday nvenlnl. April the l.'lth in the institute Hall. This play is under the rite- ection of William Cameron Stu dents are busy practising the plat and learning some of the funda mental: of acting. it is believed that specialties will also he inrlntf

ed to make It A uorthwltilo aven- ing'I entertainment Anti tlIats' all the liumwningg

from A H.S. for this week

3.98nnd4.9I

. . 4.98

9! 00 25

,, non nouns

NGNIIAY. TIVHIIAY. WIlfI.'JP.IlMV. VIIRIIDAY 9 LN. 70 I IN.

rattan - 9 ant. - 9 ea aanninu L 9 int. . um 05.

T-.